Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1942 volume:

Copyright I9l42 MALCOLM D. CLARK Editor-in-Chief EDWARD L. EMERSON Business Manager K sk-' V' M Q .1 N.. , f , - gwhh , , i Y W E ' y . . Y E ' .. I i 23 i 3 Y 3- E j ' - , H W y. a f 3 g p w g . 4 Il A t ' qw V , - 09915 . . . M y ,, 'f T' ya.. A ,- W 4, H J-5, an .,.. 'pix' 1 , . X f- Jiig-.fiifhrg A- . M W, , Tv-QT' ,If- 'u 'i.tJ.w-w.St,. Q- - 4 . , 5 , 4 W F ' . ,Q I ?:HF1 tf'.ik - ., 5 A Lx E12 y -if-Q? Q 4 N tw' t ,, A . f l U I H . , - A Q ,ba 1 y '-' --.. in .1 M : A' ' K- V ' k :.- V' ' . ' K Mu, .Mu V, Q ix , vpkl P ww: ' - . Q '15 K I yay .S..l. Q., 5 'Li 1 f J ,- W ,J--. YH -Q:..,r .- 3 L - 4' 'f' - ' f as P 17' ly 1 , un, . 1 ' . I-1 ' , gixrf I J W We - ' Vw ,.t...':h.. 'ivrixuzn ,LQ f 74 ui? , XM -.anal if ....,...-.-M-,. Y' w-. ff'if'N b1' R '5? ?wjaL v fi W -fx 5 f r ' ,M X v -ef. 911 ,Sz ' fig ,1 M 4 ha T . if '. '- . 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The relbule which he holds for his malhernalical brilliance and discerning abiligi as a leacher is equaled onbl by the respect that he cornmandsfrorn all those who have known him. As a Zeacher, as a scholar, and above all as a man, he has embodied all lhal is besl in the sjiiril Williams. WILLIS ISBIS TER JW I LH A Af! Wim, ax an IUl!fI??'lQ7'flllZLHfI? and as a nzenzbcr Qf fflfvfdffllfflf. lmx fyjzgfied ffm lIlL.Q'fN?.S'l in W1'll1'an1.s' 1'dmZ.s'. l 0rforfy.yfarx lm lmx ,vfrzwl as f1rQfe.s'.s'm' at flzfx collegf, gn1'111'r1g 7IlIfI.0IlI1f fl7'0lIIIIllI'lICI? in llzftfirflrls of I1,Yl7'0llfI77lj? and nzrlfforolqgqf. Bu! lz1'.vg1'1'r1fz',s'i mn- HIIIIIIIIAOIZ lms lmzfn flu' 1.lfffIlI?l1CC 1111111211 lm flax had on lln' n11'ml.s and clzrzmclmxs' Qf fnrfqf crlrzmas' Qf Il '1'f!1'11n1.v mm. The obiect of the 19142 Gulielmensian has been to present by 4 picture and word, Williams College through the year IQLLI-l942. It is a picture little changed as yet by the world conflict. But the undergraduates of Williams are Fully aware that the problems ot the luture are theirs, and in their daily college lite they are pre- paring themselves to meet these problems - - w,,v' CG NTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE CIIAPIN HA: I l v- 9 R xrzil A s VA .9 'FG ?Tw W A X55 Hwvggg, A ' if 1? ' V' f - ,Jigv ,. in-'C' ,, iw HQ P my 45 i If W1 s , 'Nil I 'Li gf, A I br mx-. RN Sa.. we lf.. 'N ,. 4 :Tn Qs. Q ia dx Kw 'WX Y In fx? V -an mv Q ,wtf .W si t.4v,1qybQgg2- 'JSM ,,1,-,wr :Aly , M A , W fgjl' N ' , Siyiff, Q -,l' asf ' ' ,Q J' ff' I ii I Us QW? 1- fs , as 'WM ' iii gg xffgvj px CQ x V A A A. I llx ii, :Q 119 -Q .1-BX 4,3 -, V ,X A ,- -9, .Tv t-A ,xtxx , plO.l..'-, ' .W- wu- f'..L:'.'!3.-Q 6, T' 'Q ,-v X -t f' A -xgilfirl 7 K.'i'? 1: K 1 ' ' Q ' 'i ' f-N-rf4 1 WV A - f ,L z: i914e,q:1Qgy-fagi, A ggseifad' it-fe: , ' ' '7f 1'i25314 Q 4 A-.N L' A: -W X in-Z. ' In ', ' ' M-Q-.1 , . .fb 1 If 1- ., ' 4 f 2' A '3,fT'D G ' , 'X . .. I. JU . 3,1 , A 1' 'A ,i :hm . W QA 1 K , ik fr, .. ig. , '.. K P 'I 1, 5x Q x fa .VA 7 gk fl , U rx I ,r ff V I N 1 ffl wp-99 sy 5' 'll Q9 fa? .. 9' AQ ,fri at .su Q I m,, X A 'JW ,L AP- '?T f?3fg49Jf .94 3033 fnj. I -1 vp K flref ., QQQV W ', fri, I 7, --Hia. ' 'I-If wig.. 4 tix f 19 Mw an xi E7 1 K S. 'NX WN' F31 'A s W I i , 5 5 ' - vm - s , iglg Ag. 'F' N I HF' 'K pf gk 5 j if lm. 'q, 4'r:- . . . K, X Q Vx W , 'Hifi 'H fe ' fx' 2' ,S 6 1155 .1 ' X H 25 1 f Q ' 2 1' 3 ' in Q N Glulfz-'IN HALL P' 5' 0 3 3 , ff, ASl'1l.l. KIYMNASIUM Wu.l,mMs Cl0I.l,l'1Gl L' ' . 1 E5 1-1 '3 ' X. I 'N N Fw? mmf ,its A 1 Yf'T 'c'N , .1 F x ? wif ' J-:V ,A 5 ftixvx , , f V .f' Rf! K 18 'xl' 'NIP lx' 9 .5 JI -ir: lx ' Q J 4 VP! X u 7 x,.W R 1 MMHLNIHA BATH 0 l .IAMIQS I'iiiNNr1v BAx'r1cR, 3RD PH.D., l.L.D. l'r1'.virlfnl Williams, 1914. Professor of History and Master of Adams House at Harvard University. Lecturer at the Lowell Institute, Cambridge University, and the Naval War College. Author: The Inlr0rluc!z'rm qf Ihr Irmwlazl lfVIl7'.S'fIl71. Became President in 1937. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha, and Gargoyle Societies. On leave of absence, 1941-42, while serving as Deputy Coordinator of Information in Washington. -IAMICS PI-IINNEY BAXTER, 3RD, PII.D., Tru tees JAMES PHINNEY BliN'l'LEY WIR'I' WARREN, B.A., LL.D. ............... . HENRY LEEAVOUR, PII.D., LL.D. .... . WILLIAM PRNPT SIDLEY, M.A., LL.B. . QUINCY BEN'I', B.A. ................... . FREDERIC TAYLOR WOOD, B.A. ...... . CIIARLES MILTON DAVENPORT, B.A., LL.B.. . . LEWIS PERRY, M.A., LI'I I'.D., L.H.D., LL.D.. . . GEORGE ALFRED CLUETT, M.A. ............ . JOIIN P. WILSON, B.A., LL.B. ........ . STILLMAN FOOTE WESTBROOK, M.A.. . . . LARS SELLSTEDT PO'I I'ER, B.A. .................... . . MORRIS BRYAN LAMBIE, Pl'I.D., L.H.D. ............. . . CARROLL ATWOOD WILSON, M.A., B.C HENRY WOLCOTT TOLL, B.A., LL.B., L.H.D., LL.D.. . . CI-IESTER DODD HEYWOOD, B.A. ................. . KARL ERIIRAIM WESTON, M.A., L.H.D. .... . . CIIARLES DENISON MAKEPEACI5, B.A., Sccretagf ......... BLISS PERRY, M.A., L.H.D., LITT.D., LL.D., Ernrrilus. . . CLARK WILLIAMS, B.A., LL.D., Emm'tu.r .......,. . . . HERRIERT.IliNKINS BROWN, B.A., Enmrz'lux. . . . -ef' BAXTER, 3RD, PII.D., LL.D., .L., L.H.D., LL.D.,. .. l'r'r.rirl1'1Il H0.s'lu1I, IWn.r.f Boxlon, Alan' . . . Chicago, Ill. . . .lfr'tl1lcl1r'rn, Pa l,PNlll771, N. T. B0.Yf07l, Alam' . . . . . . .ExrI1'1', N. H. . . . M71-UffllI1.YI01l1lI, Aflasx. . . . . . . . ,Cl1icagn, Ill . . . .HarQforrl, Conn. . . . . .liigfalfg .N. T. . . . .CH7Nbfl.IlQf, Ma.r.r . . .New Tork N. T. . . . . . .Denvcr, Colo. . .... WorceI'ler, M an . . . Williamxtown, Alam . . . H7illz'11m.rtozun, M ax.: . .... Cambridge, M nm. . . . . .G'H'6'IZIUit'lI, Conn . . . . .Pm'llanrl, XVII' Uffioer of Admini tration LL.D.. . RICIIARD AGER NIEWIIALL, PII.D. ........ . HAI.lfD.NN GREGRRSEN, PII.D.. . . 'THOMAS.I. WOOD, B.A. ....... . CHARLES D. MAKEPEACE, B.A.. . . EARLE O. BROWN .......... PERRY A. SMILDLEY ......... EDWIN ALLEN LOCKE, M.D.. . . ALBERT V. OSTERIIOIIT, B.A.. . . . ALIDA M. STEPIIENS .... . ..................... Prc.fi1l'z'I1l . . . .Chairman jzro lcrnfmre qf llm IPIIITIIUV .......................Dmn . . . .lliraclor qf Admi.rsion.s' . . . . . . . . . . 7h'11x11r'1rr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Amislarzt Trmxurcr . . .Superinlenr1'mzl qf Grozmzls and lfllildl-Ilgj' Direclor qf Iftllllfl mul f1l!IlHll.6.Y Arlviszr rj lfllfldfgfllflilllld' Aeliviliex and Exmziizm Sesrclzzgf fy Alu: Sluzlen! Aid Cmnmillcc .....................,..Aclzng Librarian 1 E 3. H. A. GARFl1a1.D A. H. MoR'roN 1 1 1 BAXTER M. N. W1f'rMoRi1 H. D WILD HARRY AUGUSTUS GARFIELD, L.H.D., LL.D., Pre.vz'r1ml lfrncrilmr-Was graduated from Williams in 1885. Taught Latin and Roman History at St. Paul's School, Concord, 1885-1886. Practieed law in Cleveland, 1885-1903. Occu- pied Chair of Contracts at Western Reserve University School, 1892-1895. Professor of Politics at Princeton, 1904-1908. Be- came President of Williams in 1908. Received the degree of LL.D. from Princeton in 1908, Dartmouth, 1908, Amherst, 1909, Wesleyan, 1909, William and Mary, 1921, Harvard, 19285 Toronto, 19335 and that of L.H.D. from Whitman in 1919. Chair- man of the Price Committee of the U. S. Food Administration, july-September, 1917. U. S. Fuel Administrator, August 23, 1917 to December 13, 1919. Member of Board of Trustees ofthe World Peace lfounclation. Became emeritus in 1934. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. ASA HENRY MORTON, L.H.D., Barclay Jcrmain Prrjerror qf Nalnral Yizmlrigy, ElHfl'illl.t' - Was graduated from Wabash College in 1882 and continued his studies abroad. He served as Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages at Williams from 1892 to 1896 when he became Professor of Romance Languages. He became Barclay Jermain Professor of Natural Theology in 1910. Dr. Morton received the degree of M.A. from Wabash College in 1883 and from Williams in 1896, and was awarded his L.H.D. in 1900 from Wabash College. I-Ie is a member of the fl1l'A Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa Society. Dr. Morton became Emeritus in 1932. MONROE NICHOLS WETMORE, PIfI.D., Prqfrssor U Latin, Emerilu.r- Was graduated from Yale in 1888. Was Assistant Principal of Harrisburg Academy for five years and was instructor in Latin and Greek at the Staten Island Academy for seven years. Received the degree of M.A. from Yale in 1900. In 1902 was elected Foote Fellow in Latin at Yale, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from that university in 1904. Was called to Williams in 1904, becoming Assistant Professor of Latin in 1905, Associate Professor in 1911, Professor in 1913. Spent the years 1920-1921 and 1927-1928 in Italy and Greece. I-Ie has published Plan and Scope U a Vergil Lexicon, Index Verborzun Vergilianus, Imlrrx Vcrborum Caluiiiam1.r, and many articles in classical periodicals. Served as Secretary-Treasurer ofthe Classical Association of New England from 1918 to 1934, was President, 1935-1936. Professor Wetmore is a member of the Philological Association, the Archaeological Institute of America, the Association of University Professors, and the 1'N Fraternity. He became Emeritus in 1934. HENRY DANIEL WILD, L.H.D., Ma.rxaclz1c.rc!is Prryrrsor Qf Lalin Language and Literature, 1?fIl67'l'lIl.S '- Was graduated from Williams as Class Valedietorian in 1888. Became Professor of Latin at Olivet College, and in 1891 was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of Latin. Received his M.A. from Williams in 1891, and his L.H.D. in 1919. Spent the years 1893- 1895 in travel and study. Was made Massachusetts Professor of Latin Language and Literature in 1895. Chairman pro lemjmn' ofthe faculty, 1903-1911 and 1912-1919. Vice President of thc Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States, 1906, member ofthe American Philological Association. Has contributed to various elassicaljournals and isjoint editor of A Selection of Latin Verse. He is a member of AY' Fraternity and KIIBK Society. Became Emeritus in 1934. Page 78 ...NN G. E. Howlcs W. E. McELFREsH A I T C SMITH A. H. CORLEY OSTERHOUT GEORGE EDWIN HOWES, PH.D., Cflllyfflfl Prqfr,v.mr Qf Anrient Languages, limm'lzz.r - Was graduated from Harvard in 1886 with Final Honors and the degree of Summa Cum Lauzlr. Served as Instructor at King School for boys, Stamford, Con- necticut, 1886-1887 and was junior Master at the Boston Latin School, 1887-1891. From 1891-1893, he was Instructor in Latin at the Haverford Grammar School. Mr. Howes received his M.A. from Harvard in 1890 and his Ph.D. in 1895. He served as Professor of Greek at the University of Vermont from 1895-1905, and was the Annual Professor at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1902-1903. Was appointed Garfield Professor at Williams in 1905. In 1906 he served as Professor of Greek at the Columbia University summer session, 1906. Mr. Howes was with the U. S. Fuel Administration 1918-1919, as Associate Executive Secretary and later as Executive Secretary and Historian. He edited one volume of articles in Harvard Slurlm' in Cla.r.fic11!Pl1il0!ngy and other classical journals. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, and a former trustee ofthe Williams chapter of Delta Upsilon, Mr. Howes became Emeritus in 1934. WILLIAM EDWARD MCELFRESH, PILIJ., 7710771111 T. Rmrl Prqfexsor Qf Plg1f.vl'c.v, EIHf7lAfIl.1'1W2iS graduated from Illinois College in 1888. Graduated from Harvard in 1895, receiving the degree of M.A. in 1896 and that of Ph.D. in 1900. Was called to Williams as an Instructor in Physics after being an Assistant in Physics at Harvard from 1895-1902. Became Assistant Professor of Physics in 1903 and was appointed Thomas T. Read Professor in 1905. Was made Emeritus in 1936. THEODORE CLARKE SMITH, Pu.D., L.H.D., I'Vomlrow IVz'l.ron Prqeuor Qf Anmriran History and Govrrnrnnnl, lfNlL'I'l'lIl.1 Graduated from Harvard in 1892, Magiza Cum Lazulr. University of Wisconsin, Fellow in History, 1894-1895. Goodwin Me- morial Fellow of Harvard University at Paris and Berlin, 1896-1897. I-Iistory Instructor at the University of Michigan, 1898. Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science at Ohio State University from 1901 until 1903 when hejoined the faculty of Williams. Member ofthe American Historical Society and the Massachusetts Historical Society, he is the author of l'arliz'.r and Sla1f1'rj', Wars Bflzuem England and Amcrim, and Life Qf Garfalrl. From Harvard, he received his M.A. in 1893 and his Ph.D. in 1896. Williams awarded him his L.H.D. in 1938. He is a member ofthe 11113 K Society. Professor Smith became Emeritus in 1938. AMES HAVEN CORLEY, Ph.D., 1,l'Qfl'.Y.Y0l' qf Romania Laziguagm, lfmfrzlus - Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1901, was appointed that same year to government educational work in the Philippines for three years in organizing schools. After three years of world travel and study in Europe, Dr. Corley became Instructor and Associate Professor of Romanic Languages at Pomona College, positions which he held for a term of three years. In 1911 he received his M.A. from Harvard, and served as an Instructor in French there the following year. Appointed Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale in 1912 where he received his Ph.D. in 1914. Dr. Corley came to Williams in 1924. He is the editor and collaborator of various texts, and belongs to the 'DAC-'I Fraternity. Resigned his post on the Williams faculty in 1938 because of ill health. Page 79 K. E. Wiesrow W. H. Doucirrv CREGERSEN A. H. Licxumsn C. L. Sfxrronn KARL EPHRAIM WESTON, M.A., L.H.D., Amar Lrzwrrnre l'rrgfrs.ror Qf Fine Arty, Enzrrilus - Graduated from Williams in 1896. Studied in France and the American School of Classical Studies at Rome the following year. In 1898 received his M.A. degree from Williams. Graduate work was continued at johns Hopkins University and he taught in Baltimore until called to Williams in 1900. Made Assistant Professor ofthe Romance Languages in 1904. Continued study in Italy, Spain, and France from 1904 to 1906. Appointed Professor of Romance Languages in 1911 and made Professor of the History of Art and Civilization in 1912. He is a member of the GIAGJ Fraternity and ofthe Gargoyle and flvlili Societies, and is afliliated with the College Art Association of America, the Archaeological Institute of America, the American Association of University Pro- fessors, Museum of Modern Art, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He received the Rogerson Medal in 1939 and an L.H,D. from Williams in 1940. Became Emeritus in 1940. WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, JR., LL.l3., David A. W1'!l.s' l'rqfw.v.vor qf Cfl1l6'flllIl6lll, l9lIlt'fZ'fl1.l' - Graduated from Williams in 1898. Took graduate work at Columbia University from 1898-1901, receiving his LL.l3. in the latter year. Prac- ticed law in New York City from 1902-1905. He was then appointed to the Williams faculty and was made Professor in 1917. In addition to publishing -S'orz'f1!z's1n and lim Awfragz Mrzzz, he has contributed articles to the C!17l.1'fl'fIll1A07lHf Rfzfiew. Professor Doughty belongs to the Gargoyle Society and the KA Society. Became Emeritus in 1941. ALBERT HARP LICKLIDER, PILD., Lelanfl flliller l'rry'e.x'.ror Qf AIIIl'7'liL'II7l Ilixlngz, Lilfrrllznr, and lffllyllfllff, lgfllfffllll' - Graduated from Randolph-Macon College in 1896 and received his degree of M.A. there in 1897. Was appointed English Master at Norfolk Academy, Norfolk, Va. in 1899. Left Norfolk Academy in 1903 and became a Fellow at ,Iohns Hopkins University in 1906, acquiring the degree of Ph.D. from there in 1907. An Instructor in English at -Iohns Hopkins until 1908, he was called to Dartmouth to serve in a similar capacity until 1911. Came to Williams as Assistant Professor of English Litera- ture in 1914, and appointed Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatic Literature in 1921, Professor of English, 1931, and was made Miller Professor in 1932. Dr. Licklidcr has published Clmf1!er.v Qf Me Clmucerizuz Yiarlilion. He is a member ofthe KIPBK Society and EX Fraternity. He was retired and made Emeritus in 1941. CHARLES LOUIS SAFFORD, B.A., Director rj Afluxic, Elnffflllj - Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1892, and received his B.A. degree from Harvard in 1894. Director of Music in the Barringer High School, Newark, N. J., and later at the Polyteclmic School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Was organist and Choirmaster at St. Georgeis Church, New York City, coming to Williams in 1923. Mr. Safford is a member ofthe Players and Williams Clubs of New York City, and of the KA Society. A composer of note, he has contributed pieces to many theatrical productions, including the Players Club revival ofjulius Canmr in 1925, and to many Cap and Bells performances. Page 20 1 1 a 1 l l J. S. GALBRAITI-I S. E. ALLEN W I Mu.uAM J. G. HARDY ALLEN JOHN SAYWARD GALBRAITH, M.A., A.r.mcz'aln l'rQf1m'or qf Greek and Latin, lfIIlI'l'I.fIIJ' - After he graduated from Har- vard in 1899 with final honors in classics, he was Instructor in Latin and Greek at St. Gcorgeis School, Newport, R. I., at the Delancey School, Philadelphia, and at the Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. Did graduate work in Latin and Greek at Harvard for three years, receiving his M.A. degree in 1905 from Harvard, where he was an Instructor in these languages, 1909- l910. Coming to Williams in 1907 as an Instructor, he was made Assistant Professor in 1910, and Associate Professor in 1932. He is a member of the 'MIK Society and the A I' Fraternity. SAMUEL EDWARD ALLEN, M.A., A.r.rncinlr Prqfr.r.rnr Qf Englzlrlz, ElIl6l'l'f1lJ - After graduating from Williams in 1903, Mr. Allen was awarded his M.A. by I-Iarvard in 1904. From 1904-1906, he headed the English Department of Case School of Applied Science. Called to Williams as Instructor in 1906, becoming Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in 1912 and Associate Professor in 1932. He has edited Milton's Comux, l,vcz'da.f, and Other Poems for Maemillanis Pocket Classics. Belongs to the Williams Chapter of the IIIBK Society and the fl1l'A Fraternity. WILLIS ISBISTER MILHAIVI, PILD., Finlrl Almnarzal Prfjnrsor rj Arlrononiv- Professor Milham graduated from Williams in 1894 as salutatoriam of his class. Remained at Williams as a Fellow, 1894-1895, and then as an Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics until 1898. Received his M.A. in 1895 from Williams and his Ph.D. in 1901 from Strasburg. Was made an Assistant Professor in the Mathematical Sciences in 1898 and on his return to Williams in 1902 was appointed Professor of Astronomy. Has published Haw In Idrrnlgfaf Ihr Slrznr, 'firm' and Tinzrrkmrfmrr, Melcorologv, Earbf American 0b.i'rrw110yl',q,f, In addition he has appeared in Popular Axlrononqy, Alnnllzlaf Wmllzfr lfzrvzkzv, and numerous German publications. Professor Milham is a member of KDBK Society and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Physical Society, the American Astronomical Society, and the Royal Astronomical Society, and Past-President of the American Meteor- ology Society. JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, PILD., l r1'1l1rrick Latimer lfVzrll.r Prqfcssor Qf fl4!lf1II'l7lI1lf6.Y - After graduating from Lafayette in 1894, Professor Hardy studied at Johns Hopkins University, where he was named Scholar and Fellow in Mathematics. Awarded the degree of M.A. by Lafayette in 1897 and that of Ph.D. by Johns Hopkins in 1898. Called to Williams in 1898 and appointed Professor in 1913. His published works include Elnmmltagz Tffg0710I7lff!QJl, IIVINJIZ1' Qf1,i77lff-Y, and articles in Various scientific journals. A member of1IPBK and ofthe fl'l'A Fraternity. Page 27 1 . s 3 1 1 J. B. PRA'r'r W. W. MCIJARICN NEWHALL B. Mamas R. A. NIWHALL -IAMES BISSETT PRATT, PlI.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Nlarlc Hofrkim' lIfQff.l'.fllf rj lnlelleelual and Mfrral l'l1ilo.vof1hy-- Was graduated from Williams in the class of 1898 as Valedictorian and went on to Harvard to study Philosophy the following year. After attending Columbia Law School, 1899-1900, he was head of the Latin Department in Elmira Free Academy from 1900 to 1902. Professor Pratt studied Philosophy at the University of Berlin, 1902-1903, and at Harvard for the next two years. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1905 and came to Williams as Instructor in Philosophy that same year. In 1906 he was made Assistant Professor and in 1913 he became Professor. A member offlllili ,Gargoylc, and KA Societies, hc was President of the American Philosophical Association, 1935-1936, and President ofthe American Theological Society, 1936-1937. Among Dr. Pratt's numerous books are: The lfrvelzology ry' Religions' Belief, Whal ir 1,7'!lg7IlllllJ'IlI.'7, India and its Failhr, Denzooragr and Peaee, The Religinnr Conreiozmmrr, Er.rav.r in Crilical Realism, Maller and byziril, All'U07llIl7'1?.l' in lJll1'l0.1'0fIl7V and Relzlqion, Perxorzal Realism, Nalin'- alzkrn, and Can We Keep lhe Ifailh? Received the Honorary Degree of LL.D. from Amherst, and of L.H.D. from Wesleyan WALTER WALLACE MCLAREN, l7lfI.D., LL.D., Williarn Brough Profe.s.mr of Economics-A graduate of Queens University, Kingston, Canada, in the class of 1899. Received the degrees of Ph.D. from Harvard in 1908, and LL.D. from Lawrence College in 1927. In 1908 called to Keiogijuko, Tokyo, japan, where he occupied the chair ofEconomics and Politics. Professor McLaren was called to Williams in 1914. He was editor of japanese Government Docamenls' published by the Asiatic Society ofjapan in 1914, and is the author ofA Polilioal Hislogv of japan During the Meiji Era, 1867-1912. Was Executive Sec- retary of the Institute of Politics for several years. He is a member of the KA Society. BRAINERD. MEARS, IJll.D., Ebenezer Filch Prrjerror of Cherniylpr - Graduated from Williams in 1903, acted as As- sistant in Chemistry until 1907, and received his M.A. in 1905. Held a fellowship in Chemistry at johns Hopkins University from which institution he received his Ph.D. in 1908. In the same year, he became Instructor in Industrial Chemistry at the University of Illinois. Was appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Williams in 1909, Assistant Professor in 1910 and Professor in 1917. He is a member of Gargoyle, KDBK, IIE., AXE Societies and the SAX Fraternity. RICHARD AGER NEWHALL, PH.D., William Dwzghl Whitney Professor ry' European Illrlogr- Graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1910 and received his M.A. there the following year. Was Instructor in History at Harvard until 1917. After doing graduate work at Harvard, he was awarded his Ph.D. While serving as Second Lieutenant with the 28th Infantry fist Division, A.E.F,J during the World War, he was wounded at Cantigny. Was Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale from 1919 to 1924 when he became Professor at Williams. Is Chairman pro lempore ofthe Williams faculty. Dr. Newhall has published The English Conquer! rj Normandy, 7476-7424, and is one of the editors of the Berkshire Slurlies in American Hislogr, in which series he has written a volume on The Crusades. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and a member ofthe fIJBK Society, the 'DPA Fraternity, and the Garfield Club. Page 22 P ,I. P. Comma W. B. Smrru 1 O. W. LoNG QI. F. KING COMER ,IOHN PRESTON COMER, PlI.D., A. Barton Ilzffiburn Przjzmror Qf Govrrrnnmn! - After graduating from Trinity Collcgc Texas, in 1907, Dr. Comer taught there the following year. Received his M.A. degree from Columbia in 1915 and his Phjlii degree in 1927. Was Assistant and later Professor in Political Science at Southern Methodist University. Instructor in Govern- ment at Columbia, 1920-1921. Came to Williams in 1924 and was appointed A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Government in 1928. Professor Comer is a member ofthe Allfl' Fraternity. WALTER BUCKINGHAM SMITH, PILIJ., Orrin Saga' Prqjk'r.ror QfiECO!70711iC.1 ' Was graduated from Oberlin College in 1917. Continued with graduate work at Chicago, 1919-1921, at Harvard 1922-1923, and at Wellesley 1924-1929. Re- ceived his M.A. degree at Harvard in 1924 and at the same place his Ph.D. degree in 1928. Before being called to Williams in 1929 taught at the University of Southern California. Dr. Smith is thejoint author of Fl1wl1u1lion.r in Amr-rimn lfll.1'lilIl'.1'.1', 1790- 1860, and is afliliatcd with the flllili Society. ORIE WILLIAM LONG, PlI.D., l'mfr-.rvor of Gfrman -- Was graduated from Centre College with the degree of A.B. in 1903. Graduate student at Harvard University, 1903-1904. Instructor in Modern Languages, Corsicana High School 1904-1906. Student at the University of Berlin, 1906, and University of Munich, 1914. Professor of Modern Languages? Texas Christian University, 1906-1910. Graduate student at Harvard University, from which institution he received the degree of A.M. in 1911 and Ph.D. in 1913. Instructor in German, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1912-1913, and Professor of Modern Languages, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1913-1916. Appointed Assistant Professor of German, Williams, 1916. Lectured at the University of Chicago, summer quarters, 1918 and 1922. Appointed Associate Professor at Williams in 1925 and Professor in 1932. He is the author of 77l0Nl!1.f ,7q'Hrr.ron and George Ticknor, a Cylllfllfl' in Amnicmz Sclzolruwluln, 1933, Lilrrarif l'iomfrr.r, 1935, 1'if!'!lL'l'f6 Hrrnqv Ilrrrlge, a Coxmnfmlilan Sclmlrzr, 1940, and of numerous articles and reviews contributed to varimig journals. Member of the New England Modern Language Association, the Modern Language Association of America the Weimar Goethe Society, the Modern Humanities Research Association, and of the KA Fraternity. -IOHN FITCH KING, PILD., 1JI'QfI'.1'.l'0?' Qf C1lKllli.1'lIJ7 ' Graduated from Oberlin College in 1917, Alagnn Cum Lllllllf' receiving final honors in Chemistry. Did graduate work at the University of Wisconsin in 1916. Became a graduate gtudcni at Harvard University, 1918-1919, and acquired his M.A. in 1919. A graduate student and Assistant at ,Iohns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1917-1920, receiving there his Ph.D. degree. Was a Fellow at the University of Munich, Germany, in 1927-1928, RC- turned to Oberlin during the 1920, 1922, and 1923 Summer Sessions as Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Instructor of Chem- istry at johns Hopkins University in 1920-1921. Came to Williams as Assistant Professor of Chemistry in 1921, became Asso- eiate Professor in 1925, and Professor in 1932. For ten months served in the Research Division of the Chemical Warfare Service ofthe United States Army. The author of many research papers, Dr. King has written articles lor the Journal qf l'l1y.t-im! CII,-,,,- islgf, journal ry' the Amerirmz Clmmfcrzl Society, 7710 jnunzal Qf liinlogiml Clmfnlklgz, and journal Qf Cllrmiml lallllllfllflillll. .A Tutor in Chemistry in 1932 at Bennington College. Went abroad in 1937-1938 and was an Oberlaender Fellow, Kaiser Wilhelm ln- stitut fiir Chemie, Berlin. Is a member ofthe Institute of International Education, American-German Student Exchange Committee on Selection, American Chemical Society, Fellow ofthe American Institute of Chemists. Dr. King is a member of EE. and A111 Fraternities. Page 23 E. C. Cora H. L. AGARD ROBERTS G. MCL. HARPER E. A. Loom. ELBERT CHARLES COLE, PlI.D., Profesror rj Biology - Graduated from Middlebury College in 1915, received his M.A. from Trinity in 1918, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1924. Served as Instructor in Biology at the Hartford High School, 1915-1922, and at Trinity College 1918-1919. Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard 1922-1924. Hejoined the Williams faculty in 1924, appointed Associate Professor in 1928, and Professor in 1932. Professor Cole has written two textbooks, An lnlrorluclion to Biology and A Ykxlbook of Comfmrollw' Hlrlology, which appeared in May, 1941. Also revised K'Arthropoda in Pratt's In- wrlebmlz' Zoology, and published numerous articles in Soimce, Slain Yoolmology, 'lille -7o11rm1l of Comporolive Neurology, and 771: AIfll?I'l.CIlIlt70Ilf710l ofl'lgrsz'ology. Became an Alumni Trustee at Middlebury College in 1939. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Society of Zoologists, the Commission for the Standardization of Biological Stains, the American Association of Experimental Biology and Medicine, the Association of Anatomists, and the American Association of University Professors. Dr. Cole is a member of the Corporation ofthe Marine Biological Laboratory and afliliated with the Alffl' Fraternity, the 'DISK Society, and the l'A Graduate Scientific Fraternity. HARRY LESLIE AGARD, PILD., Profrxsor of Nlolhemolzrs- Was graduated from Wesleyan in 1904. Received thc degree of M.A. in 1908 and Ph.D. in 1911 from Yale University. Taught at Wilbraham Academy from 1904-1905, Phillips Academy, Andover, 1905-19075 Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Connecticut, 1907-1910, Yale University, 1910- 1911. Came to Williams in 1911 when he was appointed Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Agard became an Assistant Pro- fessor in 1922, Associate Professor in 1930, and Professor in 1932. He was Assistant Dean from 1922-1930, Dean until 19353 and Director of Admissions from 1928-1935. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, and represents the KPN!-J, Aflf, EE and flPBK Societies. GEORGE MCLEAN HARPER, IIR., Pu.D., Prrjesror 1JGreek om! Lolifz - Graduated in 1920 from Princeton, where he acquired his M.A. in 1921 and his Ph.D. in 1926. Studied at Harvard, 1921-1922, and at Cambridge University, 1922-1923. Became Instructor at Trinity College, 1924-1925, and at Yale, 1925-1927. Appointed Assistant Professor at Yale in 1927, and served there until he was called to Williams in 1935. Professor Harper has written several articles for Angvplur, American journal ry' Plzilology, and Tale ClosJ1'colSl1ldie.v. He is a member of the American Philological Association. EDWIN ALLEN LOCKE, M.D., Director rj Heolllz and Athletics -- Graduated from Brown University in 1896, a year later he received his M.A. from there, and in 1901 his M.D. from Harvard Medical School. Following his interneship at Mass- achusetts General Hospital, he studied abroad, 1906-1907. He practiced medicine in Boston, 1902-1935 and between 1907 and 1935 he was Chief of Staff of the Boston Sanatorium, Chief of the 4th Medical Service fHarvardJ at the Boston City Hospi- tal, and Clinical Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Locke, President of the Harvard Medical School Alumni Association in 1934, is a member ofthe American Clinical and Climatological Association, Association of American Physicians, Interurban Clinical Club, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Society for the Advancement of Clinical Investi- gation, and ZW' Fraternity. He has written various textbook papers and medical articles. Page 24 F. L. SCIlUNfAN F. H. Cnfxwromn SCHUMAN E M GRANT KI. W. MILLER FREDERICK L. SCHUMAN, PILD., Wnorlrow l'Vl.f.6'llIl 1'rQf1',v5or1gfGovernmenl-- Received his Ph.D. in Political Science in 1927 at the University of Chicago, where he graduated in 1924. He served on the faculty of the University of Chicago as Instructor and Assistant Professor from 1927 until 1936 when he was called to Williams, first as Visiting Lecturer in International Relations. He has also taught at summer sessions of Harvard University and the University of California. He is a member ol'fl1l3K, the American Society of International Law, the American Political Science Association, the Foreign Policy Association, and the Committee for National Morale. He has studied and travelled widely abroad and is a frequent contributor to popular and learned periodicals. His most recently published books are Europe on the Eve CMarch 19395, .Nzlqhl Over Eurofze Uanuary 19415, a third edition ofIn!ern11lz'o1z11l l'11!1'!z'f.r CMay 19415, and lJ!'.1'l1gIlAf07' Power Qanuary 19425 of which G. D. Brodsky is co- author. FRANZO I-IAZLETT CRAWFORD, PILID., llI'QfI'.l'.1'0I' Qf Pl71lIl'C.Y -- Was graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1920. Received a A.B. honors degree in 1923 from St. -Iohn's College, Oxford, where he was Rhodes Scholar from 1920- 1923. After holding an Instructorship in Physics at Northwestern University from 1923-1924, he became a john Tyndall Fellow in Physics at Harvard in 1924-1925, and the Whiting Fellow in 1925-1926. At Harvard he was appointed Instructor in Physics from 1926-1928. He received the degree of Ph.D. from that University in 1928 and was Cutting Research Fellow and Instructor for the next two years. From 1930-1936 he was Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Tutorial Board in Physical Sciences. In 1936 he was called to Williams as Visiting Professor of Physics. Appointed Professor of Physics in 1937. Professor Crawford has contributed articles on molecular spectroscopy to the Pl1v.rie1zl Review, Rrrumu qf Mo1l1frzz l'l1ysz'es, and 1'r'0e1'eding.r Qf Zire Amerinzn .fieadengy Qf Am' 111111 Seief1e1'.v. He is a Fellow of thc American Optical Society, the American Physical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is also afliliated with flll3K and ll ELLIOTT MANSFIELD GRANT, PILD., Alumni Ifllllll Prrjesror qf Romania I.Hllg1l!lgf.l' - Graduated from Harvard in 1916 with the degree of A.B. Received his M'.A. from the same institution in 1921 and his Ph.D. in 1923. Dr. Grant was an ambulance driver in France, 1917-1918. He became an Instructor at Harvard in 1921 and was called to Smith in 1922 as an Assistant Professor. In 1925 he was made an Associate Professor there and became a full Professor in 1930. Came to Williams in 1936. Among his works are French Poehiv 111111 zwozlcrn In1l11rlU1, 7830- 78703 French Poetry Qf lhe 79111 Cenlmfrg and Victor Hugo During llze Second Republic. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, PILD., Prqfesror ry l'l11'!o.v011l1y--Received his A.B. in 1916 and his Ph.D. in 1922 from Harvard. Was called to Williams from Connecticut College where he taught from 1922-1924. In 1932 he became Associate Professor. Dr. Miller belongs to the KA Society. Page 25 l 1 M. LERNER P. Bmnsma. BIRDSALL D. E. RICHMOND -I. H. Ronrkrs MAX LERNER, PH.D., Profmmr af Polilical Science - After graduating from Yale in 1923, Mr. Lerner received his M.A. in 1925 from Washington University in St. Louis, and in 1927 his Ph.D. from the Robert Brookings Graduate School ol' Eco- nomics and Government. From 1927 to 1932, he was Assistant Editor and Managing Editor of the Encyclopedia Qf llze Social .Scz'ence.r. During the period 1932-1935, was Professor of Politics at Sarah Lawrence, Lecturer for the Government Department ol' Harvard, 1935-19365 and from 1936-1938, Mr. Lerner was Editor of The Nalion. Came to Williams in 1938. Among his publications are Il Ir Laler Than You Think, 19385 Ideas Arc Weafmm, 19393 Irleas-for llze Ice Age, 1941, and many articles in the periodicals. PAUL BIRDSALL, PH.D., Prqfesxnr ry' History- In 1921 graduated from Harvard with a B.A. degree. Received the Fiske Scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge, England, 1920-1921. Obtained his M.A. in 1925 and his Ph.D. in 1928 from Harvard. From 1921-1924, Dr. Birdsall was a Master in History at St. Paul's School. A full time student in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard, 1924-1926, and 1927-1928. Was an Assistant in History and Assistant Dean of thc College. Called to Williams in 1928. During the second semester of 1930 and 1936-1937, was acting Dean. Dr. Birdsall is a member of the American Historical Association, the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, and the Sigma Phi Fraternity. He wrote Versailles Twenlv Tears filler, published in 1941. Is a trustee of Vassar College, 1939-1947. On leave of absence, second semester, 1941-1942. DONALD EVERETT RICHMOND, PH.D., 1'rfjes.vor qf Mall1emr1lz'c.r-Received his B.A. from Cornell in 1920, followed by his Ph.D. in 1926. While at Cornell, from 1918-1920 was Assistant in Physics, and from 1920-1922, was Instructor. Mr. Richmond taught Mathematics at Cornell from 1925-1928, after having spent a year in research for the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. After a year as National Research Fellow at Harvard, was called to Williams. Mr. Rich- mond belongs to the American Mathematical Society, the American Physical Society, and the EE, FA, and fl1BK Societies. Among his published works are articles in the Plyzxical Review, Bulletin of llze American fllalllcmatical Sociely, and the Tranxaclions ry' the American Illalllemalical Society. JOHN HAWLEY ROBERTS, Pn.D., Przjesmr ry'Engli.vlz - In 1919 graduated from the University of Chicago, and in 1923 received his Ph.D. there. Came to Williams in 1926, where he was appointed Associate Professor of English in 1935, and Professor in 1940. The author of many essays on contemporary literature, Dr. Roberts has published .Narci.v.vuc, besides numerous articles in Modern Language Notes, Modern Philology, and Publications of the Modern Language Association. ' Page 26 N. S. BUSHNELL A, G, NOBLE E I Snnpmm C. W. ,IonNsoN BUSHNEU NELSON SHERWIN BUSHNELL, LL.B., flxxoelhle Profe.r.vor cy' Ellgfliill - Upon graduating from VVilliamg in 1920 Mr. Bushnell studied law at Harvard and at Baldwin Wallace, receiving his LL,B. in 1923. Admitted to the Ohio bar the same year. Instructor at the Taft School and the Evans School in Arizona from 1923-1925. Received his M.A. and Ph.D. at Har- vard while Assistant there in 1927-1928. Came to Williams in 1928. Called to Northwestern University in 1928, where he was Assistant Professor, until he came back to Williams in 1931. Among his published works are Hzkloriml Ifaeijqrouml of linglzlvlz literature, A lfifallf After John Keats, Lilerarjy Ma.s'l1'r'.s' Qf Englmzd fin collaborationj, and Outline Guide In Alajor Englixh l'omi.r. He is a member offlllili and of AKE Fraternities. ADDISON GRANT NOBLE, D.D., College Cllllflldlill - Received a B.A. degree from St. Stephcn's College in 1925. In 1929 was awarded his S.T.B. degree from General Theological Seminary. 1928-1932, graduate work at Yale University- He scrved as Episcopal Chaplain at Yale, 1928-19365 lecturer at june Northfield Conference, 1933-1940g summer preacher at St. ,Iohn's Church, Essex, New York, 1932-19373 and summer preacher at Stanford University during july, 1935, In 1936 came to serve as Rector of St.,Iohn's Church in Williamstown. Became College Chaplain, 1938. Member of the College Com- mission ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church, 1934-1938, member of the National Conference of jews and Christians, and a Trustee ofthe Church Society for College Work, and a member of St. Elmo Society, Yale. Has published .articles in The Living Clmrrlz and The Przrerzls Aflagazinc. He received his D.D. from Williams in 1938. ELMER IRWIN SHEPARD, M.A., Asxorialz' Prrjessor Qf Mallzemalirs- Graduated from Williams in 1900. From 1900-1901 studied at Columbia University. Taught Mathematics at the State Normal School, Charleston, Illinois in 1902 and 1903. Came to Williams in 1903 as Instructor in Mathematics. Graduate work at Harvard from 1906-1910. Became Assistant Professor of Mathematics in 1910 at Williams and Associate Professor in 1932. Mr. Shepard is a Lieutenant Colonel in the 30th Field Artillery, U. S. Army and is Ehrensenator at the University of Tubingen, Germany. A member of the SAX Fra- ternity and the IIPBK Society. CARL WILHELM JOHNSON, PH.D., Associale Prqfessor fy German - Received his B.A. from Bethany College in 1900, his M.A. from Yale in 1902, and his Ph.D. there in 1904. Was called to Williams in 1906 from Pomfret School, where he had been in charge ofthe German Department from 1904. Dr. Johnson became Assistant Professor of German in 1912 and Associate Professor in 1932. From 1920-1922, he was Assistant Dean ofthe College and Secretary of the Faculty. During 1918-1919, was Second Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Army, and now holds a commission as Major, Adjutant General's Department, Inactive Reserve, U. S. Army. A member ofthe AY' Fraternity. Page 27 W 'Qi' 'C A. H. BUFFINTON J. N. Cau E. L. PERRY C. S. HOAR V. H WFILS ARTHUR HOWLAND BUFFINTON, PI-LD., Asrocialz' l'1'Qfr.f.r0r iff 11f.l'l0I:1l -- Graduated in 1907 from Williams. Stayed at Williams as Assistant in History, 1907-1908. From Harvard received his M.A. in 1909 and his Ph.D. in 1925. Pur- sued graduate studies at Harvard from 1909-1911. From 1911-1914 was Williams History Instructor. For 1914-1915 returned to Harvard, and later continued further studies at Washington, D. C. In 1918 was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of History, becoming Associate Professor in 1932. He is a member of the flllili Society. JEAN NORTON CRU, Diplome de l'Universite, Axrocinln l'rqfr.r.mr Qf lfranclz - Received the Bachelier des Lettres degree from the University ofGrenoble in 1899 and the degree of Diplome ofdlSuperieures from the University of Paris in 1913. He was Instructor at Granville College, Ramsgate, Kent, England in 1900 and Professeur de l'Ecole Superieure at Aubenas from 1905 to 1908. Received Certificate d'Aptitude in 1906 from the University of Paris and was Instructor of French at Wil- liams from 1908-1911. In 1911-1912, was Instructor of English at the Lycee d'Oran fFrench North Africaj. Was granted a leave of absence from Williams in 1914 to serve in the French Army. For three years he served as corporal and sergeant until called for liason duty with the British and later with the American armies, 1917. After promotion to the rank of lieutenant, he joined the French High Commission at Washington, 1918-1919. Returned to Williams in 1919, and became Associate Pro- fessor in 1932. Among his published works are Temoinr, a critical study of the French war literature written in 1929, Du Tmnnzlg- nage in 1931, and an article in La Vie Intellectuelle on the various plans for a League devised within the last three centuries. CARL SHERMAN HOAR, PH.D., A.mocz'ate Prryfesror Qf Biology- Received his B.S. degree from Dartmouth in 1911, M.A. in 1913, and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1917. Was Assistant in Botany at Harvard and Radcliffe, 1911-1913, was Assistant Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1913-1915 and Instructor in Botany at Kansas State Agricultural College, 1915-1916. Came to Williams in 1916, and was Instructor at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts in the summer of 1917. Enlisted in U. S. Army in August 1917 and served as an enlisted man and commissioned ofiicer until his return to Williamstown in january 1919. Became Assistant Professor of Biology in 1920 and Associate Professor in 1932. He has pub- lished articles for Science, Annalx qf Bolarty, llze lfolanical Gazette, and the .'l7710fl'L'Ullt70IlI'Il!ll of Botany. He is a member of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science as well as the Botanical Society of America. VOLNEY HUNTER WELLS, Pu.D., Asrociate Prrjerror Qf Alallzernzzlics- In 1909, graduated from Olivet College. From 1909 to 1913, was Instructor at Hastings College. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1916. From 1913-1917 taught Mathematics at the University of Michigan, at the University of Pittsburgh in 1917, and at Carlton College from 1920-1922. Was called to Williams in 1932. Doctor Wells was formerly Chief Statistician ofthe Treasury De- partment. He is a member of the American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, Mathematical Society, and of the American Statistical Society. Page 28 C. GRIMM E. L. Piuuu' W H Roo'r H. Giucol-:Rsim GRIMM CHARLES GRIMM, Pn.D., Docteur de l'Universitc de Paris, Prqfessor' Qf Romanca Laz1g111zgm-- Graduated from the Ecole Superieure cle Commerce ol' La Chaux-de-Fonde, Switzerland in 1912. In 1918 received the degree of B.S. from New York University, the degree of Ph.D. from Yale in 1923, and the degree of the Doctoral from the Sorbonne in 1930. Instructor in Modern Languages at the Brown School, New York City, 1915-1918, Instructor in Romance Languages at Yale 1918-19223 Lecturer in the Summer School ol' New York University, 19185 at Harvard 1920, 1924, 1928, 1935, 1937, 1941, and at Columbia 1929. Called to Williams in 1923, made Associate Professor in 1932. Dr. Grimm is a member ol the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America: the Modern Humanities Research Association, the American Association of Teachers of Italian: the Amer- ican Association of Teachers of French: the American Association of the Teachers of Spanish, the Mediaeval Academy of Americag the Linguistic Society of America, the American Association of University Professors: the Societe de Etude Rabel- aisicnnesg the Societe de Linguistique Romaneg and the Union Intellectuelle Franco-Italienne. He is the author ol' Iflurlc .mr lr Romzm dw l'l!I1IIll'lIEIl, and ol' several scientific articles, and the editor ol' Srila Conn-.v 'l but fWnrlrr11f.f and l.emereier's CVlI'l',1'l0fI,l6' Cnlmnb. ELWYN LIONEL PERRY, Pi1.D., .'l.1'.t'lICl'IIf1' l'rqfw.s'.rm' Qf Urology - Received his l3.S. from Tufts in 1923. Was Assistant in Geology at Princeton 1923-1926, receiving there his Ph.D. in 1927. Instructor in Geology at Princeton, 1926-1928. Came to Williams in 1928. Dr. Perry belongs to the Seismological Society of America, the American Mincralogical Society, the Geophysical Union, the American Museum of Natural History, a Fellow in the A.A.A.S., and a member ol' the fllllli Society. An Assistant in the Vermont Geological Survey, 1925-1926, Assistant Director of the International Summer School of Geology at Princeton 1927-1929, Research Associate on the Bighorn-Beartooth Expeditions, 1930-1931, and Councilor Yellowstone- liighorn Research Association 1937-1938. He has published articles in Sczhirr, 'I 711' .'1lllI'l'lilTlIlI,70lI7'lII1l Q1 nSt'li1'll!71?, and Rnrlxr mul' 1Vlirtrr'r1l.r. WINTHROP I-IEGEMAN ROOT, lJIl.D., .flrrorfnlc l'rzgfz',v.mr Qf Gfl'lIIllIl - After graduating from Amherst College in 1923, he studied at Cambridge University, 1924-1925, 1927-1928. In 1925, received his M.A. and in 1931 his Ph.D. In- structor at Wesleyan University, 1925-1927, at Columbia University, 1927-19285 and following his year at Brown University, he came to Williams in 1930. His published works include G'r'rman CI'l.ll.fi.VlII Qf ,Zola and articles on Naturalism in the Germanic review. He belongs to the Modern Language Association of America, the ATA Fraternity, and the Klfllli Society. HALFDAN GREGERSEN PILTJ., Dean and A.r.rocz'1zl1r lJ7'QfI'.!'.V0f qf Romania La11g11a,qf.r S Graduated from Stanford Uni- versity in 1922 with an A.l5., obtaining his A.M. the following year. Studied in Denmark 1923-1924 as a Fellow ofthe American Scandinavian Foundation, in France and Spain, 1924-1925, and in 1925 at the Harvard Graduate School. Appointed In- structor ol' Spanish in 1926 at Columbia University for three years. Was Instructor in French and Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages at Harvard in 1930, becoming resident Tutor in the John Winthrop House a year later and Senior Tutor in 1932. In 1935, was awarded his Ph.D. by Columbia. Came to Williams in the fall of 1938 as Dean and Associate Professor ol' Romanic Languages. He is the author of Foreign Languages in the United States with Particular Reference to Spanish in Ilixjzania, The Spanish Romances in Tim Crea! Lilmzture QftSlIl10!!.Ndli0Il.Y, Ibsen and Echegarayf' l1z'.rjmnir lirzfiezu, 'LVisiting Italian Interpreters of Ibsen in Barcelona and Madridf' Ifliyldllib' Rzrvicw, and Ibsm and bylain: A Slnzlv in Conzjmralizfe Dranm. He is a member of the fl1l3K Society. Page 29 ' 1 M. W. Avlcizv D. H. x'VAl.l.ACIi r I l r 1 SWEEZY S. L. ITAISON H. D SMIIII MAURICE WESTCOTT AVERY, Pll.I9., A.r,mc1'r1le Prrjmror rgf Lalin fmrl Ur1'flc -- In 1919 received his B.A. from Bow- doin. Was Principal ol' Rockport High School in Maine 1920-1921. After two years study there he received his M.A. from Harvard in 1922. Came to Williams as an Instructor in 1923 and became Assistant Professor in 1936. Received his Ph.D. in 1928. He is the author of Lalin Prose ljlemlure. I-Ie is a member of the American Association of University Professors. the American Philological Association, and the 'IPB K Society. DONALD HOLMES WALLACE, P1i.D., Axsosialc Przjmror Qf IEFIIIIIIIIIIIZX1' -- Graduated from I'Iarvard with the class of 1924. After teaching at the University of Vermont 1925-1926, he served as an Instructor, Tutor, Assistant Professor, and Ex- aminer, 1926-1939 at Harvard. Received his A.M. from Harvard in 1928 and his Ph.D. three years later. In 1931-1932, he was a Traveling Fellow ofthe Social Science Research Council. Published Mrzrlccl Crmlrol in lim Alumimmz Imlmlrv in 1937, and contributed an article, Industrial Markets and Public Policyn to Public Poliqr in 1940. Aeted as consulting economist for the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1939, and came to Williams the following year. Obtained a leave of absence, 1941-1942, to serve on the staff of the National Defense Board. SAMSON LANE FAISON, JR., lN4.F.A., Amrocizzlc l'rrgf1'sJor Qf Finn Arty - Graduated from Williams in 1929 with a B.A. degree and after graduate studies at both Princeton and Harvard he received his M.A. from Harvard in 1930 and his M.F.A. at Princeton in 1932. From 1932-1936, he was an Instructor and Assistant Professor of Art at Yale. Although he came to Williams in the fall of 1936, he remained a visiting lecturer at Yale. He has contributed articles to the The Art lfzlllflin and Rzfvue 1l'Arrl1cologz'e fl 1l'Hz'rloz're dz' VAN and is a member of Saint Anthony Hall. HALLETT D. SMITH, PlI.l.9., A,v.wcz'ale Prrjarsor of l9I7gli.1'll ' Received the degree of B.A. from the University of Colorado in 1928 and that of Ph.D. from Yale in 1934. Was Instructor in English Literature at the University of Colorado, summer 1933. Served as Instructor in English at Williams 1931-1936, becoming Assistant Professor in 1937 and Associate Pro- lessor in 1940. He is a member of the EX Society. On leave of absence, second semester, 1941-1942. Page 30 C R KELLER A. Swuuzv B. Fox D. L. l1'ARNSWOR'l'Il f -4? KELLER BERTRAND FOX, PILD., Associate Prqfesror qf Economic.: - After graduating from Northwestern University in 1929, he studied at Harvard where he received his M.A. degree in 1933 and his Ph.D. in 1934. He was employed as a statistieian at Harvard Economic Society, 1929-1932. After an instructorship in Economics at Harvard, 1931-1935, he was called to Williams as Assistant Professor of Economics. Dr. Fox is a member of the American Economic Association, and ofthe QB K, EE. and E X Societies. On leave of absence, 1941-1942. DANA L. FARNSWORTH, M.D., A.m'.vlan! Direelor cy' Health - Graduated from West Virginia University in 1927 with the B.S. degree and received his M.D. from the Harvard Medical School in 1933. Taught Physics and Chemistry at the Barrackville High School, 1927-1929. Was Interne in West Medical Service at the Massachusetts General Hospital, 1933. 1935, and Assistant Resident at Boston Sanitarium from February to july, 1935. Late in that year, he was called to Williams. Dr. Farnsworth is a member of the KDBH, flFAY', and A241 Fraternities and is a Lieutenant, Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve. On leave of absence, 1941-1942. CHARLES ROY KELLER, PH.D., Ar.roc1'ale Prrjersor qf Hixlofy - Graduated from Yale in 1922 with a B.A. degree. Became an Instructor in History at the college of Yale-in-China, 1923-1927. Following his studies at the Yale Graduate Sc-hool, 1927-1929, Dr. Keller came to Williams in the fall of 1929. Received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1934. Became Assistant Pro- fessor in 1935 and Associate Professor in 1941. Served as Director ofAdmissions from 1935 to 1938. He served as Acting Dean, February-june, 1935, and as Acting Dean of Students, 1935-1936. Dr. Keller is a member of KIPBK and AEP, the National Debating Society. ALAN SWEEZY, PH.D., Associate Prry'esxar rj Eeonomicr- Graduated from Harvard in 1929, Alagna rum Laude. Did graduate work at Cambridge University, the University of Vienna, and Harvard, receiving his Ph.D. from the latter in 1934. Served as a Tutor and Instructor at Harvard, 1933-1938. Has acted as a specialist on social security and monetary problems for the Treasury in Washington, 1934, and worked in the Research Division of the ,Federal Reserve Board and the Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. Was on the Advisory Board of the National Defense Commission when he was called to Williams in 1940 as a lecturer in Economics. Page 37 '!. l ' NC A ix . 1. - X-'L .,,,q 1 Xxx N' A. J. WA'riaRMAN M. A. VAC1CARllil,l.CD GRANT II. R. WALSH ,I. A. ARZE ALLYN -IAY WATERMAN. l,ll.D., Amociale Przjrssor Qf liz'olog,r-Was graduated from Oberlin College in 1925. foolt his M.A. degree at Western Reserve University, 1927, and Ph.D. at Harvard in 1931. Instructor in Biology at Williams, 1927-1928. Austin Teaching Fellow, Assistant and Tutor in Zoology during graduate study. A Fellow of the Commission for the Relief in Belgium Educational Foundation for study in Belgium and England, 1931-1932. An Instructor in Biology at Brooklyn College, 1932-1934, after which he returned to Williams. Dr. Waterman is a member ofthe Corporation ofthe Marine Biological Laboratory as well as being Instructor in charge of the invertebrate course, a member of the American Association of Zoologists, and ofthe l'A and EE. Graduate Scientific Fraternities. MICHELE ANGELO VACCARIELLO, B.A., A.v.rz'.vl11nl l'rqfn.r.fm' Qf lfnnmnfr l.n11g11r1grr.f- Received his degree from Western Reserve University in 1910. Did post graduate work at the University ol' Chicago and Johns Hopkins University. 7 Was Instructor at Northwestern University, 1911-1916, and Associate lrofessor at the United States Naval Academy until 1925, when he joined the faculty of St. john's College. In 1926 he was called to Williams. He spent the years 1932-1935 ll' studying at the University of Rome, Italy. Mr. Vaecariello is a member of the Z l Fraternity. J. RAYMOND WALSH, Pll.D., lmrlzzrrr' in lfcnrzanzim'-Was graduated from Beloit College in 1923 with an A.B. degree. In 1927 he received a Bachelor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College, and in 1934 his Ph.D. from Har- vaid Taught at Harvard from 1930 to 1937 and during the following academic year he was a trial examiner with the National I abor Relations Board. Dr. Walsh was chairman ofthe department of economics at Hobart College from 1939 until the fall ol 1941 when he came to join the Williams faculty. In 1937 he published Exploraliomv in lfmnonlicx and in 1938 C.l.0. - In- rluslrm! Unz'm1i.t1n in Jidion. He has also written articles about the labor movement and a planned economy in 'Nm .New lfI'fIIlblliC, Ouarlrrly JIJIIIIIH! :gf EL'0lI0l1IIiL'.1', .flmrrimn lfmrmnzfr lt'f11z'rm, and V 1'rg1'11z'11 QIllIfff!'l2V. Member of the Harvard Club of New York, flPl2lx, 111K ll , and .YA X. IOSE ANTONIO ARZB, Vz'.v1'l1'r1g I.r'rlm'rr in .Symnixlz and Polilim! Srirnrzr - Was graduated from the University of Coeha- bamba QBoliviaQ in 1926, where he received his degree in Law. He has been a teacher of Spanish and French in several South American schools. He was Professor of Constitutional Law in Cochabamba, of Sociology and Indian Law in La Paz, of Soci- ology in the University of Chile, of Sociological Pedagogy in Lima. At present, he is Professor of Sociology in the University of Sucre Clioliviaj and Director of the Institute de Soeiologia Bolivia, a research institution settled in Sucre. He presided at the I'irst Congress of Bolivian Students 119281. He is at present chairman of the Leftist Revolutionary Party of Bolivia fPartido de la Izquierda Rcvolucionariaj. During the academic year 1941, Mr. Arze has been visiting lecturer in Political Science and Spanish at Wlilliams. Page 32 AI. E. BULLOCK A. H. GUS'l'AFSON R. P. WINCH L. W. B1-1A1.s LQCKE - BLIIJIl0CK .IAMES EDWIN BULLOCK, M.A., .f1.v,vi.rIm1l l'rQff.rsor :gf l'liv.viml lfrlumlion - Received his ll.l'.E. degree from Spring- lield College in 1924, coming to Williams in the fall of the same year. Was made Assistant l'ro1'essor in 1928. Mr. Bullock was given the degree ol' M.A. from New York University in 1932. ALTON I-IERMAN GUSTAFSON, l'u.D., . l.s'.fi.vInnl l'r'Qfk'.r.ror Qf Biology- Received his l3.S. upon his graduation from Massachusetts State College in 1926. Became Assistant in Biology at Williams, 1926-1927. Continued to study at Harvarcl which awarded him his M.A. in 1928 and l'h.D. in 1930. Dr. Gustafson came to Williams in 1930. .He is a member ol' the Botanical Society of America and the KIDEK and flllifll Fraternities. RALPH PI-IILIP WINCH, PlI.D., l1.t'.Yli.1'fI171f l'rrgfrr.r.mr :gf l,ltj7.Yl'L'.1'IIll!I' Srfmwirizjf iff-fill' IEIICIJUQV1 Graduated from hlilton Col- lege in 1927, Received his M.A. and l'h.D. degrees at the University of Wisconsin in 1929 and 1931 respectively. Came to Williams in 1931, and has acted as Secretary of the lfaeulty since 1935. He is a member ol' thc American Physical Society and the l'A and llXi Fraternities. Dr. Winch has conducted research into the photoelectric properties of gold and silver, and has contributed articles on this subject to PlgJ'.v1'm! leflffflll and Rr-who Qf iS2'l'6'Il11WII I11.rlr1nnr'11!.i'. On leave of absence, second semester, 1941-1942. LAWRENCE WILSON BEALS, PILD., A.Y.1'liS'flI1ll l'rqfr.v.ror Qf Pllilomjllgy- Received his B.A. degree from Williams in 1929 and went on to study at I-Iarvard, where he was awarded his M.A. in 1931 and his l'h.D. two years later. Mr. Beals was an Instructor in Philosophy at Williams in the second semester of 1930-1931 and was again called to Williams in the fall of 1933. I-Ie holds membership in flllili, Gargoyle, and the KA Societies. Page 33 H. P. S'l'Alil.I'ZR R. KI. ALLIVLN LAMSON R. R. R. Bnooxs S. A. MAI rmws HOWARD PARKER STABLER, PH.D., Asdxlanl Prqfesyar zy'Ply1.vz'er - Graduated from Harvard in 1925 with the degree of B.S. Continued his studies there, receiving his M.A. in 1929 and his Ph.D. in 1931, when he was called to Williams. He is a member ofthe American Physical Society. ROBERT JOSEPH ALLEN, I,II.D., A.v.vz'.rlmzl Prfy'e.v.vor IJ Efzglislz - Graduated from the University of Illinois in 1923 with an A.B. degree, received his M.A. from Harvard in 1928 and his Ph.D. in 1929. He went to the University of Kansas 1929-1930 as an Instructor and served as Instructor-Tutor at Harvard, 1930-1937. Came to Williams in 1937. A member of the Modern Language Association of America, he wrote The Club: rj Auguslzm Lnmlnzz and Life in Eiglzleenllz Cenlufy Englanrl as well as numerous articles in the llarwml Studies and .Notes and The Review qf Englirlz Slmlies. ROBERT ROMANO RAVI BROOKS, PH.D., A.m'r!anl Przjessor in lfeononzzer - Graduated from Wesleyan in 1926 with the degree of Ph.B. A Rhodes Scholar from Connecticut to Worcester College, Oxford, 1926-1929, he received his B.A. Oxon there in 1928 and his Ph.D. at Yale in 1935. Was Instructor of Economics at Wesleyan, 1929-1932, Instructor of In- dustrial Relations at Yale, 1932-1937, Instructor of Economics at St. joseph College, Hartford, 1934-1936, Instructor at Bryn Mawr Summer School for women workers, 1936, and Dean of New Haven Workers' School, 1932-1937. During the summer of 1940, he was Assistant Professor of Economics, University of California summer session. Author of United Textile Workers cj Amerim, Mflmz Lahmf Orgarzigex, Unions qf Their Own C,l00Xl'llg, and As Steel Goes, Dr. Brooks came to Williams in the fall of 1937. He is a member offlllili, A Y', and the American Federation of Teachers. On leave of absence, 1941-1942. SAMUEL ARTHUR MATTHEWS, Pn.D., Arsislanl lkzjesxor qf Biology - Was graduated from Boston University in 1923 with a B.S. degree, receiving his M.A. there in 1924. Acquired the degree of M.A. from Harvard in 1925, his Ph.D. from the same institution in 1928. Went to the University of Pennsylvania Medical School to serve as Associate in Anatomy. Called to Williams in 1937. Dr. Matthews has contributed numerous articles to the leading scientific journals. I-Ie is a member of the American Society of Zoologists, the American Association of Anatomists, the Corporation of Marine Biological Laboratory, and is afliliated with the 'IDBK and E ll Societies. Page 34 R. LAMSON J. Joi-iNsoN . J CURRY L. S. MANSITIELD MANSIFIELD ROY LAMSON, JR., PILD., .f1.r.s'i.vlanl l,7'Qf!'.1'.f0f Qf lfnglirlz - Graduated from Harvard in 1929, received his M.A. there in the following year and his Ph.D. in 1936. 1934-1935 he served as Assistant at Harvard and at Radcliffe. From 1935 to 1938 he was an Instructor in English and Tutor in Division of Modern Languages in the Adams House at Harvard. Dr. Lamson is the editor fwith C. L. Simpsonj of Elizabrflllrnz 117111Sllf1A'l'.S'fII'!1fL'l1ll AlII.Yl'6'-f0I' the Rfcorrlrr. He is a member ol' the Hasty Pudding - Institute of 1770. JOSEPH ESREY JOHNSON, M.A., Axrirlmzl l'rQfn.r.ror Qf Hislmy - Received his S.B. degree from Harvard in 1927, doing graduate work there, 1931-1933. Awarded M.A. in 1932. Mr. Jolmson was an Instructor in History at Bowdoin, 1934- 1935, coming to Williams in the fall of 1936 as an Instructor. Was appointed Assistant Professor in 1938. JAMES CURRY, PH.D., .'1.v.v1'.i-lan! I'rQf?'s.vor :J ClIHIHl..Yl7l1 ' Was graduated lrom Dartmouth with a B.A. degree in 1925. In 1930 received Ph.D. degree at Jolms Hopkins. Was a DuPont Fellow, 1929-1930. From 1930 to 1931 was an International Exchange Student in Berlin, continued through 1931-1932, and at Darmstadt during 1932-1933. At Columbia University, 1934-1935, held the position of Research Assistant. In the fall of 1935 he was called to Williams. Dr. Curry is a member of the GX, VA, EE, and 11113K Societies, and is also amliated with the New York Academy ol' Sciences and is a Fellow of the American Association ofthe Advancement of Science. He has written a number of papers for several seientihc periodicals. LUTHER STEARNS MANSFIELD, PILD., .'1.r.rislnnl l'rQf1'x.mr Qf linglixlz - Received B.A. in 1927 and M.A. in 1928 from Texas Christian University, and was awarded a Ph.D. degree by the University of Chicago in 1936. A member ofthe English Department at Illinois Military School, 1928-1929, he was Assistant Professor of English at Jamestown College from 1929 to 1936, when hc was called to Williams. Page 515 R. B. Mum E. S. DELOZADA CHAFFEE R. Bfuuzow C. C. Cufxrru. ROBERT BRUCE MUIR, A.v.rirtant Professor QfPllj'.Yl.6H! Education - Graduated from Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education in 1928. Was director of Swimming at Boston Y.M.C.A., 1921-1930, during which time he was also Coach at Huntington School and Northeastern University. Swimming Coach at Boston University, 1923-1924. Instructor at Silver Bay Summer School of Physical Education, 1927. Coach of Varsity diving and Freshman Swimming at Harvard, 1930- 1936, Called to Williams in the fall of 1936. Mr. Muir has been an active member of the Intercollegiate Swimming Coaches Association since 1924. ENRIQUE S. DELOZADA, Doctor en Derecho Internacional Publico, A.m'.ftont Profesror rj Romani: Languages and of Political Science - Received Bachelier des Lettres at Lausanne, Switzerland in 1919. Studied Political Science in France until 1921 when he returned to Bolivia and graduated from law school in preparation for the Diplomatic Service. Attache at Bolivian Legation in London until 1926 when he went to La Paz, Bolivia, as an omeer of the Protocol. Won competitive post as Lec- turer on International Law at the University of La Paz in 1930. Next year appointed Secretary of Bolivian Legation in Wash- ington, where he became Charge d'AfTaires. Left Diplomatic Service at the close of 1936 and joined the Williams faculty the next year. He has written sundry books, among which are Transit and Servituzle in International Law, Eurofzean Origins of the Monroe Doctrine, and Latin America and International Law. Mr. deLozada lectured in the U. S. on Bolivian Tin Production and Markets of the U. S. He is a member of the American Institute of International Law and is on leave of absence for the year 1941-1942. ROBERT BARROW, B.A., Mus.M., Amlvtant Prqessor of llflurio - Received B.A. in 1932, Bachelor of Music in 1933, and Master of Music in 1934 from Yale University. While a student at New Haven, he served as Organist and Choirmaster, Yale Divinity School and Trinity Church. Awarded the Ditson Fellowship for foreign study by Yale, 1934. Studied com- position under R. Vaughn Williams and Arnold Box and choral technique under Ernest Bullock in England from 1934-1935. Organist and Choirmaster at the National Cathedral, Washington, D. C. from 1935-1939, the year in which he was called to Williams. Mr. Barrow is a composer of numerous works for string-quartet, string-orchestra, piano, organ, and voice. The most recent.-pfesentation of his works was the performance of the ballet Three Colors by the Washington Ballet Company in 1939. 4- CLARENCE CHURCH CHAFFEE, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education -Graduated from Brown with a Ph.B. degree in 1924. Received his M.A. from Columbia in 1937, when he was called to Williams. Mr. Chaffee is a member of Z 'P' Fraternity. Page 36 g-it-' A. B. FRANKUN R. F. YouNo J NIN-CUI.MliI.l. K. R. McAI,.PlN N1N-CULMELL ALBERT BARNES FRANKLIN, III, PI'I.D., A.r.ri.rlanl Prqfrssor in Romania Ixlflgllrzgm ana'In.rlr1mt11r in Political Scimcr - Graduated from the University of Miami, Florida, in 1930. Received M.A. at Harvard in 1936, and his Ph.D. there in 1938. Mr. Franklin taught at Colegio Amerieano para Varones in Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A., 1930-1931. Taught in private schools until 1937 and then at Harvard until called by Williams in 1939. Was on leave of absence for the year 1940-1941. ROBERT FORSYTHE YOUNG, M.A., A.f.s'i.rimil l'rQfesror qf Publi: v57J3dkl'7lg - Was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1928 with a B.A. degree, and Hve years later received his M.A. from Cornell University. Taught speech and English Composition at the University of Missouri from 1928 until 1930, when he went to Washington University in St. Louis. From 1935 to 1941 he taught speech at Harvard and did graduate work there in economics and psychology. During this time he also taught in the graduate and summer schools of Harvard as well as instructing speech to many business and professional classes. Came to Williams in 1941. Mr. Young is the eo-author of I-Iandbookfor Cour.ve: - Public Speaking and has contributed to the Quarterly journal Qf Sfmfcli. Member of Eastern Public Speaking Conference, National Association of Teachers of Speech, New England Speech Conference, for which he is general program director in 1942, and Delta Sigma Rho. JOAQUIN NIN-CULMELL, A.r.fi.rtafzl Prqfmror in Music - Studied music under Dukas and Falla. In 1930 received the Superior Diplome of the Schola Cantorum at Paris for work on the piano, and in 1934 was awarded the Premier Aeeessit de Composition Musicale of the Conscrvatoire CParisJ. Lectured at the Middlebury College Summer School 1938-1940, and was called to Williams in 1940. Mr. Nin-Culmell is also Director of the college orchestra and band. Well known as a concert pianist, he has had several of his musical compositions published by the Oxford University Press, notably Sonala and Q-uinlrl. KENNETH ROSE MCALPIN, M.D., l'livricz'rm - Graduated with an A.I3. degree from Princeton University in 1905, and from there received his M.A. degree in 1906. Acquired his M.D. from Columbia in 1910. Interncd in St. Luke's Hospital, New York, from 1910-1913. Studied for one semester in Munich during 1913. Was an Associate in the Department of Medicine at Columbia, and became Assistant Professor in 1930. From 1931-1934, was Assistant Attending Physician at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York. He was called to Williams in july, 1940. Dr. McAlpin is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, the American Medical Association, and the New York Academy of Medicine. Page 37 J F! 1 A. G. EMsl,us F. Foo'ric list-JCL-1 W '3- fi' -ll -., xg wt nk, 131:-r . X' A .lhbw 6 l,,V.,V,. v M -ix' ,A F , -7 ' VV. K. V v n. JV, -. -Q ' . J, W f ,Q MUIR M. H. FLowiaRs R. W. Col MAN ALFRED GEORGE EMSLIE, Pu.D., Inslruclor in Plgfsics-Was graduated with M.A. degree from Aberdeen Uni- versity, Scotland in 1928 and served there as Assistant in Natural Philosophy until 1930. Came to America as Commonwealth Fellow in the Cornell University Physics Department, 1930-1933 and earned his Ph.D. there in 1933. Dcmonstrator in Caven- dish Laboratory, Cambridge, 1934-1935, while serving as Carnegie Research Fellow at Cambridge from 1934-1937. Received his Ph.D. there in 1938, the year he came to Williams. FREEMAN FOOTE, A.l3., Inslrurlnr in Geology - Received A.B. degree at Princeton, 1931, and did graduate work at Columbia University, 1931-1937. Was a part-time Assistant there during winter of 1935-1936, and a full-time Assistant the following year. Was Research Associate for Bighorn Yellowstone Research Association from 1930 until 1937. Member of the American Geo-Physical Union and the Mineralogieal Society of America. Has published articles in the l70llI'7llll qf Geology. Member of the EX Fraternity. Mr. Foote was called to Williams in 1937. MAX HAROLD FLOWERS, M.F.A., Irzslrudnr in Englixh and Direclor qf Arlams Aflenzorial Tlufatre - Graduated with B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1931. Taught at Champaign, Illinois, High School, 1932-1934. Received M.F.A. at Yale in 1937 and was called to Williams in the fall of that year. In 1940 was appointed Director of Adams Memorial Theatre. Mr. Flowers is a member of the Afll Fraternity and a former member of the National Collegiate Players. RICHARD WHITING COLMAN, JR., B.A., Inrlruclor in Plyzximl Eflumlion - Was graduated from Williams in 1937 and in july, 1938 was appointed Instructor in Physical Education. Mr. Colman is a member of Gargoyle and the KDAG Fra- ternity. Page 38 W. S. S'roDnARn T. ll. WOOD H. C. HATFIELD A. PLANSKY HATFIELD WHITNEY SNOW STODDARD, M.A., PILD., Imtlruclor in Fine Arm-Was graduated from Williams in 1935. Studied at Harvard for three years, the last year including class instruction in Fine Arts. Received his M.A. in 1938 and then aided in the compilation ofthe catalogue on the Exhibition of the Fogg Art Museum. Acquired Ph.D. in the spring of 1941 at Harvard. Mr. Stoddard is a member ol' the fl1Al-D Fraternity and Gargoyle. THOMAS JOHN WOOD, B.A., Dirrclor Qf Azlrnissiorzs and Irzxlrzwlor in IJOIIIIIAKIII Scirnrn - Graduated from Williams in 1932 with B.A. degree. Did social service work in Dayton, Ohio, with the Council of Social Agencies in 1933. Did graduate work at Ohio State in Education, 1933-1934. The following year taught at the Oakwood High School in Dayton. Did grad- uate work in Government and Economics at Harvard preparing for Ph.D. Mr. Wood, called to Williams in 1938, is a member ofthe 'DISK and 11111K Societies. HENRY CARAWAY HATFIELD, M.A., lmlrzzzloz' in German - Was graduated from Harvard, Summa Cum Laurie, in 1933. Received M.A. degree after studying for two years abroad and teaching at Columbia University for a year. Mr. Hat- Held, a member of the KIYHK Society, came to Williams in 1938. ANTHONY PLANSKY, Inxlrimloz' in 1'l1y.r1'ml Ifflumlion - Graduated from Georgetown University in 1926 and played professional football and baseball until 1931. joined the Williams staff in that year in the capacity of Assistant Track Coach. Appointed Head Coach Win 1936. Page 39 I I if .If--1' as ' F. B. VAN I'lOU'l'lCN D, B, GLM-p :ali I K. 43, . 'K ' -4 V. MAt:D. BARNli'I l' A. E. Bi NFIFI D CLAPP FRANKLYN BOSWORTH VAN HOUTEN, Ph.D., Imrlruclor in Gwnlngv- Received B.S. degree from Rutgers, 1936, and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1941. Taught at Princeton in 1938 and came to Williams the following year. Mr. Van Houten is a member of the AI' and Sigma Xi Fraternities. DANIEL BRENNAN CLAPP, PILD., Irmlrucmr in Clzzfrlzlklry- Graduated from Montana State University in 1932. Had been Assistant in General Chemistry there the two previous years. In 1935 received his Ph.D. from Massachusetts In- stitute of Teclmology. Became Graduate Assistant in 'Organic Chemistry at M.I.T., 1934-1935, and Research Associate in Organic Chemistry there in 1935. Published research papers on organic and biochemistry in the l70Ill'lI!1f Qf lim . 1III1'l'l.6'Il!l Clzrnzicul Socifly and similar periodicals. Mr. Clapp is a member ofthe American Chemical Society, HX, and the honorary scientific fraternity, EXi. He joined the Williams faculty in 1939. VINCENT MAUDOWELI. HARNETT, AIR., PlI.D., I11.rlr11c!11r in fillfllll-Clif .Skirrmr - Graduated Iwngnu Cum I.a1ul1' from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1935, acquiring his AB. degree. Received M.A. there the following year and then went to Harvard where he was Ozias Goodwin Memorial Fellow in Constitutional Law, 1936-1937. Received Ph.D. de- gree from Harvard, 1938, while serving as Instructor in Government and Tutor in History, Government, and Economics there from 1937 to 1939. Dr. Barnett is a member offlilllf Society and came to VVilliams in the fall of 1939. He is a contributor to 1'olz'lim!Srz'rnrv and legal periodicals. On leave of absence, second semester, 1941-1942. ADALBERT EDWIN BENIVIELD, PILD., Izrvlruclor in 1'lp1.rics - Graduated with ILS. from M.I.T. in 1934. Received Ph.D. from Cambridge where he attended from 1934-1938, and taught, 1938-1939. Member of Harvard-M.I.T. Eclipse Ex- pedition to Russia in 1936. Member ofthe Jungfraujoeh Glacialogical Expedition, Switzerland in 1938. Dr. Benfield is a member ofthe American Physical Society and a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. Published several scientiiic articles. Came to Williams in 1939. Page 40 F. SIMMONS R. H. EVANS . -R J. E. MICHAEL W. H. PxERsoN,JR. PIERSON FIELDING SIMMONS, JR., B.A., Aixrixrarzl in Plgzrical Education-Graduated with B.A. degree from Williams in 1938 and was appointed Assistant in Physical Education that fall. Member of Gargoyle and KA Societies. ROWLAND HILL EVANS, B.A., Imtrzzctor in Erzglzlrlz - Graduated with a B.A. degree in 1936 from the College of Wooster. From 1936-1940 did post graduate work at Johns Hopkins. Became a member ofthe Williams faculty in the fall of 1940. Mr. Evans is a member ofthe Tudor and Stuart Club at Johns Hopkins, and an affiliate of the Modern Language Association. JAMES ELDER MICHAEL, M.F.A., Irzxlrlzrlor in English and Axrzirlafzl Director Qf ilu' Adams Mmzorial 771cater - Grad- uated from Amherst in 1932 and was engaged in business until 1935. Received his M.F.A. at Yale in 1938. Was an Instructor in English 1938-1940 at Sweetbriar, at which time he was called to Williams. Instructor in English at University of Missouri Summer Sessions in 1938-1939. He is a member ofthe Xllf' Fraternity. WILLIAM HARVEY PIERSON, JR., M.A., M.F.A., Instructor in Fine Arif - Graduated from Yale with his B.F.A. degree in 1934. Received an M.F.A. each from Yale, 1934-1936, and New York University, 1938-1940. Under the Yale Fellowship he studied at the latter institution, and in 1939 under the Carnegie Fellowship he worked at thc Sorbonnc, Paris. Mr. Pierson has exhibited paintings in Boston, Cleveland, New York, and is a member ofthe College Art Association. He was called to Williams in 1940. Page 47 I . Q V ki... V -1 , 'I ' F. H. STOCKINC' F. R. WALTON WALTON J. w. zum J. C. FRED HOLLY STOCKING, M.A., Inxlfurior in Erzglzlrlz-Graduatecl with a B.A. degree from Williams in 1936. Received his M.A. from the University of Michigan, where he was a Teaching Fellow from 1937-1940. Taught at Cleveland College of Western Reserve University during the second semester of 1939. Called to Williams in 1940. He is a member of thefblili Society and the fl1l'A Fraternity. FRANCIS REDDING WALTON, l,ll.D., Izzxlruclnr in Grrfk and Latin -- Graduated with his A.B. from Haverford College in 1932. and received his A.M. from Harvard University in 1933. Was a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome 1935-1937. Assistant at Harvard 1937-1938, Ph.D. from Harvard in 1938. Instructor at Haverford College, 1938-1940. Has published articles in I1lH'UlII'ff Stzulinr in C'la.r.fical Plzilolngy, Amrrimzz JOIIYIIHI Qf .'1rrl1r1mlogy, and Ilarvnnl 77zeolng1'cal Rezfirw. Mr. Walton is a member of Archaeological Institute o1'Ameriea and fl1BK. JOHN WILLIAM ZABOR, PILD., Ifzxlruclor in Cll6lIli.1'lIy -A Graduated from Hiram College in 1936 with an A.B. dc- gree. Received his M.S. from Brown University in 1938 and his Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 1940. Employed as a Research Chemist at VVoods Hole Oceanographic Institute during the summer of 1940. The following fall, Dr. Zabor was appointed to the Williams faculty. He has written numerous scientihc articles on topics dealing with Photo-chemistry in the journal nf Ihr .'Ifl1I'I'I'LYHI Clzfmiml .S'or1'rU' and -70111311111 Qf I'lg1u'z'val ClIPlIII.fl!l1'. He is a member of the EE Society. On leave of ab- sence. second semester, 1941-1942. JOSEPH CADEN BU RK, PILIJ., lnstrurlor in I'l1ilo,wj1liy - Graduated in 1932 with B.A. degree from the University o1'Kentucky, and received his M.A. from there in 1935. Worked at Princeton as a graduate student 1936-1939 by receiving the Charlotte Elizabeth Proctor Fellowship from Kentucky. Ph.D. from Princeton in 1939. Instructcd at Princeton 1939- 194O, and was called to Williams in the fall of 1940. lmgf 42 Bunk A. G. DELAI-iiculsrm W. D. WRAY KI MACG. BURNS W. M. GIBSON FACULTY CLUB ANTONIO GARCIA DELAHIGUERA, Doctor en Derecho, Inxlruetor in lellfllllllllt' l.I1I7g1lflgl?.1'. Graduated from Instituto del Cardenal Cisneros at Madrid, Spain, 1919. Graduated Doctor en Dcrecho from the Universidad Central. Received Diploma of the Central School for Languages in Madrid, and in 1928 completed studies with high honors at the Instituto Diplomatico y Consular. At the Colegio de San Ignatio was Professor of Spanish and Spanish Literature, 1925-1928. Entered the foreign office in 1929, and held the post of Vice-Consul in Paris, and Consul in New York and Vera Cruz. Was Inspector of Consulates in Canada, 1932. 1st Secretary to Embassies of Loyalist Spain in Havana, Paris, and Washington. Decorated for special service with the Medal ofthe Civil Order and appointed Comendador of the Order of the Spanish Republic. Called to Williams in the fall of 1940. WILLIAM DEAN WRAY, PH.D., Inslruelor in Mallzemalz'cs- Received B.A. degree from Haverford College in 1932 and his M.A. from Cornell in 1934. Taught at the Cascadilla Preparatory School for three years while at the same time work- ing toward his Ph.D. at Cornell. Was Instructor in Mathematics at Cornell in the fall of 1937 and came to Williams in the same position in the spring term of 1938. Returned to Cornell in fall of 1938 and again came to Williams in 1940. Mr. Wray is a member ofthe American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Received his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1941. JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS, B.A., Instructor in Political Science and A.v.fi.s'lanl Seerelagf to the Pre.r1'denl - Graduated from Williams, class of 1939. Interne in the Federal Government under the National Institute of Public Alfairs, 1939-1940, where he was legislative assistant to Congressman Murdock of Utah. Administration Fellow at the Graduate School of Public Adminis- tration, Harvard University, 1940-1941. Came to Williams in 1941. Author, articles in The New Republic and The journal rj Politics on the National Labor Relations Board. WILLIAM MERRIAM GIBSON, PH.D., Inrlruelor in Englzlrlz - Graduated Cum Laude from Princeton with his A.B. in 1933. From the University of Chicago he received his M.A. in 1934 and Ph.D. in 1940. He taught at Purdue, 1936, and at the University of Chicago, 1937-1941. Was called to Williams in 1941 Mr. Gibson is a member ofthe Caxton Club. Page 43 W. G. PERRY R. J. Smrrn W. G. PERRY C. C. REID R. W. Dri rMl-:R WILLIAM GRAVES PERRY, Jr., M.A., Assistant to thc Dean and Instructor in English - Graduated from Harvard with his A.B. degree in 1935. Taught at the Rivers School, Brookline 1936-1939. Received his M.A. from Harvard in 1939 and bc- came a member of the Bureau of Supervisors until 1941. Was Assistant in English at Radcliffe 1940-1941. Mr. Perry was called to Williams in 1941. RUSSELL JACK SMITH, PH.D., Instructor in English -- Graduated with his A.B. from Miami University in 1937. Was a part-time Instructor at Cornell 1937-1941. Received his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1941, and called to Williams in the fall of that year. COLIN CAMPBELL REID, Pu.D., Instructor in Clzemistgf - Was graduated from Princeton in 1938 with an A.B. degree. In 1941 he received his Ph.D. from Yale and in the fall of that year came to Williams. Member ofthe flPBK Society and the E Xi Fraternity. RICHARD W. DITTMER, A.B., Instructor in Economics- After graduating from Colgate University in 1938, where he received his A.B., he attended Yale University Graduate School, 1938-1941. He was an Instructor at the University of Connecticut Extension, 1940-1941. Was called to Williams in 1941 as Instructor in Economies. Mr. Dittmer is a member ofthe KDBK Society, the Sigma Nu Fraternity, and the American Economic Association. ' Page 44 1 C. HUN'r E. A. JAMISON ,Q ,FF 'iv' , .1 - ' 'N i . 'J X L, V to V X If-ist V E. S. KLISE P. I. EMCH HALL CLAY HUNT, PILD., Irmlrzmlm' in Ifrlglzfrll 4 Graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1934 with the AB. degree and received his M.A. the following year from the same institution. Did graduate study atxlohns Hopkins University from 1935 to 1939 and taught at the Wayne University in Detroit, 1939-1941. After receiving his l'h.D. fromllohns Hopkins in 1941, Dr. Hunt came to Williams. EDWARD ALDEN JAMISON, M.A., Inxlrzmlor in 11l4.flI1Il'V' Was graduated from Northwestern University in 1931 with a B.S. degree, and received his M.A. from Tufts College in 1933. Studied at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, 1933-1934. From 1934-1936 Mr. Jamison was Instructor in History and Political Science at Earlham College. He taught at Tufts while doing graduate work at Harvard, 1936-1941. In 1938 was awarded the degree of A.M. from thc latter institution. Mr. Jamison joined the Williams faculty in 1941. EUGENE STORM KLISE, M.A., Imlrzwlvr in li'C0ll0lI1l.K.Y 'WZ1S graduated from Whitman College in 1929 with a B.A. degree. Received his Masters Degree from the University of Washington in 1939. Taught at the Yakima High School in Washington, 1929-1937. From 1937 until 1939, when he went to Harvard, Mr. Klise held a teaching fellowship at the Uni- versity of Washington. Came to Williams in the fall of 1941. Member offl1BK, Delta Sigma Rho, and fllit-J. PAUL IRWIN EMCH, B.S., Assirlzml in ClIElHl.1'lIjJ -- Graduated with a B.S. degree from Youngstown College in 1940, and was called to Williams in the fall of that year. Page 45 4159 f L. ll PM MMV T. P. KICHLINE T. J. ANDREWS ' I .,f SNIVELY G. C. Foxuzno D. P. CuR'rrss THOMAS PETER KICHLINE, B.S., Amklant in Clzemlklgv- Graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1940 and became a member of the Williams faculty in the fall of that year. THOMAS JOSEPH ANDREWS, B.S., Amlrlanl in Biology- Was graduated from Massachusetts State College with the degree of B.S. in 1941. joined the Williams faculty that fall. Member of the KE Fraternity. GUSTAVO CORREA F ORERO, Licenciado in Philology and Languages, A.r.vi.rlanl in Spanish - Received the degree of Institutor from La Escuela Nor, al Central de Institutores in Bogota, Colombia, in 1934. Taught in the Colegio de Santa Librada, 1936-1937. From 1938 to 1941, Mr. Correa both studied at La Escuela Normal Superior for the degree of Licenciado en Filologia e Idiomas and taught at the Colegio Antonio Narino in Bogota. He was called to Williams in the fall of 1941. DAVID PIERCE CURTISS, M.D., As.vi.rlanl in Medicine-Was graduated from Dartmouth in 1923 and the Long Island Hospital Medical College in 1928. Interncd and practiced in St. Luke's Hospital in New York City from 1928 to 1941 when he was called to Williams. Member ofthe KIDX Medical Fraternity. Page 46 D. A. PARK J. R. BONNEY BARROW DAVID ALLEN PARK, A.B., Asszklant in Plga.vz'c.r-Was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1941 and came to Williams in the fall of that year. Member of the American Physical Society. JOHN ROBERT BONNEY, A.B., Asszlvtant in Biology - Was graduated from Williams and received his A.B. there in 1941. He became an Assistant in Biology at Williams in 1941. Mr. Bonney is a member offl1Af'9 Fraternity. Page 47 The Society of Alumni l'rfJi1ln1l S1'UAR'r -I. TLZMPLETON ' I O Lake Forest, Ill. Vicf l'r1'.v1'1lfnl ROGER W. Rus '17 New York, N. Y. OFFICERS Srcrelrlgl and .'1.f.l'f.ff!llIl Tn'a.r11rz'r EDWIN H. ADRIANCE '14 Williamstown, Mass. Trmxlzrfr CuAu1.1as D. MAKlamaAcls '00 Williamstown, Mass. ,gb Q -gm ' T ' vsnwlt- ,' A I 'nyc fl-S' Organized in 1821 f The oldest Arm-1-icon College Alumni INTERIOR Vnsws OF ALUMNI HOUSE Amoeialion in continuous existence, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Retiring 7942 DANA T. ACKERLY, Ncw York, N. Y., Class of 1901 LARS S. P0'1 1'1sR, Buffalo, N. Y., Class of 1910 IRVING D. FISH, Grccnwich, Conn., Class of 1912 Rrliring 7943 CARROLL A. WILSON, New York, N. Y., Class of 1907 HARRY K. SCHAUFFLIIR, Pclham Manor, N. Y., Class ol' RlCl'IARD C. OVlER'l'ON, Evanston, Ill., Class of 1929 Reliring 7944 HENRY W. TOLL, Dcnvcr, Colo., Class of 1909 JAMES B. FORGAN, Lakc Forcst, Ill., Class of 1911 HENRY W. DWIGI-IT, Stockbridge, Mass., Class of 1918 Page 49 1922 Roliring 7945 CHESTER D. HILYWOOD, Worccstcr, Mass., Class of 1911 FRANK R. THOMS, JR., Williamstown, Mass., Class of 1930 CHARLES N. STODDARD, JR., Grccnficld, Mass., Class of1932 Rel1'rz'ng 7946 KARL E. WESTON, Williamstown, Mass., Class of 1896 WALTER F. PEASE, Plainfield, N. LI., Class of 1924 DANIEL K. CHAPMAN, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Class of 1926 EDITOR OF THE 'WILLIAMS ALUMNI REVIEW EDWIN H. ADRIANCIE, Williamstown, Mass., Class of 1914 CHAIRMAN OF THE ALUMNI FUND MEREDITII WOOD, Scarsdalc, N. Y., Class of 1916 .f iv r I f , 97,6p, , nf X 15 ,fx ,gif ,ff A ' J ff!! , ff X I I I I I I I CEEI SES CYRUS N. MORGAN l'fnnruzfr1! Prr'.vz'rlml RICHARD M. WIIIDDIQN ljfflllllllflll SffL'l'l?lI17lV I942 Class Ili tory CHILL December frost had thatched the wooded hill- tops with a lilmy crown ol' white. The breath-taking sharpness ol' the clear winter air pierced the lungs of the solitary traveler, and the low-hanging sun shed its meagre warmth on the valley below. It might have been any valley-any of the innumerable valleys that pack these rugged hills. And, yet, it wasnlt, It contained in part a heterogeneous group ol' buildings, Classic, Gothic, Colonial, thrown together in deliberate, studied confusion. 'l'his was a small New England college. But the college wasnft the buildings, however diverse and instructive. The college was the life that went on inside those structures, the traditions, the learning, the culture and the friendships, welding a happy-go-lucky past to a fresh but uncertain future. W'e sprang from that past and we were to bc that future. The day was Sunday and a day of rest, or at least the Bible said so, and when rest and religion coincided, we were for both. Some took advantage of the frosty December weather to invade the icy-veiled hilltops. Others ol' us just thought it would be a good idea, but . . . Amherst week- end was not so long ago, and it was still nice to think about the drinks someone had bought you at the Alumni House. Yes, and for a brief moment, we had had visions of plane rides to El Paso, Mexican senoritas, and national fame. It was a crazy idea but something worth thinking about and talking about. Thanksgiving vacation was not so far behind either. The friends we were going to visit, the parties, the glamorous dates, all these were still suitable topics for a Sunday afternoon bull-session. For others, perhaps an after dinner bridge game was in order, or even a symphony concert, or just catching up on back issues ofslccp. College life was ambling along at the usual easy-rolling gate, only mildly or at best academically interested in the struggles of the world outside. Not that we are any different from most other colleges or, in fact, most other Americans. True, Russian victories in Asia were vaguely heartening, but more as the ounce of prevention that would keep us out rather than the pound of cure that would help us win, Then, suddenly, the news flashed across the wires. Pearl Harbor had been bombed. -Iapan had attacked the United States. We were at war. In a way most of us had ex-l pected it. Few of us could believe it, now that it was really here. Bridge games and bull sessions, symphony concerts and sleep, thoughts of Amherst week-end and glamorous dates were smashed into tiny fragments and swept into the corner, lorgotten, as we listened with ever increasing amaze- ment to tales of treachery, heroism, and disaster. It was fantastic, incredible, and yet it was true. And while we listened the old order was changing. In a sense this was a graduation and a Commencement, a graduation from the many things we had known, from long summer vacations, from wild week-ends, from college life as usual. We were sorry, yes, but not so much for ourselves as for those who would never taste the careless, carefree life wc had known. We had had three amiable and enjoyable years . . . Let's see now, it must have been in the fall of 1938 that we first approached the Williams campus as the class of '42, I suppose we were not a great deal different from the one hundred and forty-seven classes that had preceded us although, being in it, we thought we were. It was Tom Wood's Hrst class, at least, that was what he told us that Page 52 first rainy Saturday night in jesup Hall. We were irrtro- duced en nmmr and most of us for the first time to ,james Phinncy and were duly impressed with the proper measures of Down Eastl' humor and plain horse sense which he imparted to us. He looked like a good guy, and the years have proved it. Dean Gregersen was there too, declaring that he was not out to get us. We hoped not. Homesickness and boredom, the traditional evils of first days at college, were not to be for us. The newly dis- covered freshman orientation program caught us off bal- ance and kept us so for fiile busy days of tearing about the Library, going to meetings, and being harangued by student leaders. Later we were initiated into the mysteries of 'l'l11r M01lllldl.7l.f, the intricacies of which we have been unsuccess- fully trying to master ever since. Slmlclz conducted its first and last quiz to determine our homogeneity, our politics, our favorite gir1's name, our brand of toothpaste, and God knows what else. Statistically minded editors declared that the results were significant, period. They probably were, Rushing was new but just as bad as ever, and four years of careful observation have confirmed this initial judgment. -Iack Leonard was putting in his last year as arbiter in order to put more time in the Canadian woods. The hurricane added some color to the proceedings, although from the firstjack Larned thought them very dull and said so. The freshman football squad had its usual quota of rushing backs. Somebody thought he was a Gargoyle legacy, and somebody wanted to go Delta Sigma Rho. Most of us did a lot of talking, and we were glad when it was over. ' After these opening festivities were brought to a successful conclusion, we found time to settle down to the serious busi- ness of being a freshmen, tri-weekly flicks in N. A., assorted live stock in the cemetery, beers at the Hub -that is, if you weren't on the yearling football squad. If you were, you had to take your nightly nourishment across the street at the Richmond. Johnnie Adams and Fred Tompkins soon proved themselves to be leaders ofthe class, at least in some respects. Much to the annoyance of Mert O'Dell and early retirers, the phantom Paul began to make his nightly appearance in the Quad. And Hallowe'en Eve we beat the hell out of the sophomores, or at least we could have. Despite these hilarious and often disastrous experiences, we did not completely pass up some mild forms of in- tellectual stimulation with English Comp. and History and Method of Science providing the easiest means to take such doses as were absolutely necessary. Hugo Oswald soon found that French wasn't all that it was cracked up to bc, and F. L. Schuman dragged us out of the beer halls of Munich -- I mean, North Adams - long enough to tell us that he had told us so. Meanwhile, Max Lerner was dramatically trying to inform us that It Was Later Than We Thoughtl' - and I guess it was. Not that we gave a damn at least most of us didn't. 9 Athletically the pool-room quarterbacks thought we were all right, and we agreed with them. Jack Daly led his yearling eleven through an undefeated season although there was no scoring on Pratt Field when wc went down to have our first look at the Sabrinas. Marsh Hannock still swears that we were over the goal line, but, then, they wouldnit have scored up here either. Earlier in the fall we had gone up over the hill long enough to take a couple of rounds out of theivarsityg not that it was much of a feat in those days, for Charlie Caldwell was still counting his football players on the fingers of one hand. Art Richmond led our class team into a tie for the inter-class crown, a feature which added one more event to the long list of firsts- Page 53 and-lasts which graced our freshman year. Warnings came and went, and everybody was slightly surprised but nobody took the results too seriously. Colonel Williams presented the campus with a recent edition of Xanadu, the sumptuous, expensive Facility House, 'including everything from bowling alleys and pool tables to liath robes and tooth brushes. But we still read our magazines at Bemis' and played pool at Cabe's. Professor Brooks called the Faculty Club a closed shop with a check off. And we went home for Christmas. Mid-years were all that they were cracked up to be and then some. Felix Smith just squeezed by with five Als, and a few of our number didn't. Despite the Remra',.r annual crusade Hell Week came off on schedule with the usual number of mid-night rendezvous, inflamed postcriors, and drunken alumni. Once established in the various brother- hoods, however, we were in a position to assert our rights, and we elected Bob Hendrie and Ted McCann as president and Honor System representative respectively. The dullncss of the ensuing, cast-off winter months was somewhat relieved by the tales of disaster, murder, and cockroaches, which emanated from Williams Hallls rickety Annex. The janitor-in-residence was kept in a continuous state of nervous prostration by the verbal attacks of Badg Warren and jack Daly, while Bill Cantwell added to the confusion and to his own appreciation of the Dean's Office by ably playing the role of the bull in the china shop in the Annex hallways. The highlight of the Quadrangle social season was the first Tripp Hemple-Hugo Oswald in form of get-together in Entry D. It ended in an orgy of broken glass and floor polish, but there were no casualties and a good time was had by all. Chug Brothwell, Al Hearne, and Bill Stewart formed the nucleus of ,42's beer drinking relay team which was, according to the best advices of local tavern keepers, without a peer on the campus. Spring was filled up with gold fish gulping, rides from Hamp on bicycles, and Housepartics. A few of us attended the last Peace Meeting ever to be held in Williamstown, and a few more attended an exciting Liberal Conference. Exams came and went, taking with them some ofthe more illus- trious members of our class. Phil Andrews took time out between drinks to get barred from four exams, and amid tears and daiquiris we gave Marsh Hannock his first fare- well party. This was freshman year, rushing, parties, week-ends, and exams. Not much accomplished but we did have a good time doing it. Another fall rolled around before we had a chancp to get a good sun tan, but we weren't sorry to be back, seeing familiar faces, talking jovially with the local entrepreneurs, and looking desperately for the guy who didn't have a good summer vacation. As usual the freshman class looked way below par although according to record statisticians they consumed over 52,000 cigarettes during rushing, which wasn't a bad start. Cue, exclusive magazine of New York night life, took time off to reprimand Williams undergrad- uates for their manners and traditions, while John R. Tunis vindicated the obvious by placing Williams among those colleges who didnlt subsidize athletes. Between pufls on his pompous black cigar Arthur Samp- son agreed with us that Williams football fortunes lay in the hands of about ten promising but inexperienced mem- bers of the class of ,42. His prophecies proved to be right when six of them answered the opening kick-ofl' on a hot October afternoon in Palmer Stadium, but despite their valiant efforts, sultry weather, pre-game seasickness behind the Princeton Inn, and the size ofthe Tiger ends proved to be enough to turn the tide against us. After the game the line was forming to the right in New York's notorious Honey- moon Lane. In the extra-curricular world, life began at 12.40, and reluctantly we were assuming the torments and worries which beset all sophomores. Hasty lunches, meetings in jesup, and deadlines, became our daily fare, and with them the awful feeling that at last we had some responsi- bilities. VVe gazed with awe at the influential members of the Senior Class who guided our competitive lives with the proper balance of friendly advice and constructive criticism. But liie was not all drudgery and thankless work. A climatic victory over our traditional rivals in the final game of the season gave everybody a chance to exercise the elbow to the fullest, and the chance was not passed up. For an evening the newly commissioned 1896 House took on the appearance of l ilene's Basement on bargain day, and several of the more prominent members ofthe class received free trips home. The bottom lloor edition ofthe Grcylock Athletic Club provided the most consistent entertainment of the year with Maestros Daly, Fisher, Scullary, and Com- pany presenting three shows nightly with that scintillating queen of Crcylock, Nellie Barber, starring in the lead roles. Sandy Swain organized a night hike through the surround- ing mountains, while ,Ioe Lintz was making some significant contributions to cultural anthropology. In the top floor of Morgan Hall Mac Lynde and Hotch Ely were deliberately driving themselves to drink with their twenty-four hour solos on the drums. From an intellectual point of view we were well ahead of our time. Fred Rudolph had already given promise as the 1ffC0fl1,.V bright young man, and Bill Cantwell had most ofthe other college publications well in hand. The long awaited publication of, the Cheap Sale Papers -- author unknown - caused more curiosity than laughs, and Schuman published another boo foretelling the doom of Western civilization. Doctor Barnard skyrocketed to National Fame by discussing War and the Verities in Ilarpefx. He got fired and we received a continuous pelting from,,frothy-mouthed Interventionists during the next two years. Warren Hunke received rave notices in Our Town and While Steed, performances which, sad to say, most of us never got around to seeing. Winter casually melted into Spring bringing slush, mud, well irrigated sidewalks, and more Houseparties. Accord- ing to the Record U. college girls felt that we drank too much to be nice. We guessed that they were either jealous, naive, or confusing their terms, and we took a week-end off for softball at Vassar just to prove it. Ed Spaulding was gaining such a national reputation keeping opposing batters guessing, that every slouehed-hat, cigar-chewing individual who hung around Weston Field was credited as being a Yankee scout. ,Ioe Henske had a farewell party, and six members of the class drove down to New York the night before finals just to see if it could be done. Weather per- mitting, it could. junior year was, in the best Schumanesque tradition, our march to power. We could look with careless disdain on the sophomoric ambitions and struggles of those below us while heaping guarded words of dissatisfaction on the incom- petcncy of those above. They might win the plaudits of the crowds, but we were confidently sure just who kept the wheels turning. The football team again bulwarked by Daly, Holden, Hearne, Hall, and their classmates, carried through a once- defeated season to a victorious climax by shellacking Wes- leyan and Amherst with a lavish brush. The successful season was all the sweeter because of some disparaging com- ments which Austin Lakc, the Boston .'ilIl6ff6lNI,.l' nosy, verbose sports columnist, had made early in the season. Victory on Pratt Field - for the first time - culminated in a Williams Blitz on the local D.K.E. House, and a sensational re- covery of the Sabrina cannon. ,lack Daly was chosen to lead our senior cleveng ,Ioe Cochran was chosen captain of soccerg Bob Griggs was elected cross country captain. Willkie wasn't. Winter brought more success, more honors, and its share of laughs. ,Iake and his Union pals dominated the winter carnival with an easy disregard lor scruples that made even the more advanced social thinkers step out for a breath of air. If they went to bed during their 48-hour sojourn in Billville, Chug Brothwell was the only one that knew about it, and usually well informed sources seriously doubted the reliability of his judgment during the affair. In spite of the efforts of the Black Hand Society to in- timidate recalcitrant faculty membcrs, we woke up one winter morning to find ourselves deprived of our birthright to freedom, the unlimited cutting privilege. We accused the faculty of tyranny and misuse of power. They accused us of self-indulgence and short-sightedness. And we didn't get our privileges back. Bill Cantwell became a disciple of llniou Now, and the Purple Cow got an idea for a cartoon. Cy Morgan became head of the U.C., Dave Peet of the S.A.C., Don Booz of the W.C.A., and most of us joined the N.A.D.T. - standing for Not-A-Damn-Thing. 'x Page 54 Girls from Troy, questionable Southern trips, and a big green Cadillac issued in the spring season - more softball, more mud, more houseparties with milk punches on the Saint lawn, and Memorial Day. I-Iannoek's words and Hunkc's music won the annual class singing contest. Its unqualified success after three years of trial might be traced to the fact that it was the only one eligible. Some of us were tapped for Gargoyle, and some of us wercnit. In either case it called for a party and Congratulations if you did and the Hell with it' if you didnlt. Many of us stayed around to see just what comprehcnsives were really like and watch the seniors graduate. Of' course, during those balmy days in june we did feel it our duty to sample the virtues and vices of I-loxsey Street reunions, and with our full measure of beer kegs, crazy costumes, dirty jokes, and When I was in collegej, we dispersed to distant parts for our last summer vacation. Senior year was a year of power and a year of weakness, a year of strength and a year of foreboding. We had successfully surmounted the Olympian heights and were the masters of our own cloisterecl world. We could talk to the incoming class in reminiscing, awe-inspiring tones of the days when we were freshmen, of the traditions we had carried on, of the parties we had enjoyed. Yet, below our worldly confidence was a current of doubt, a stream of uneasiness. We were walking in paths which others had taken before, and we too like those before us, would soon pass away. But these vague prcmonitions and shadowy fears were soon rudely pushed into the background by the rush and turmoil of getting the campus back in running order. This was, after all, our year, and we were certain that the job was going to be well clone. Not everybody got back. The Navy felt it needed the services of Dave Maelay, Tom Boyd, Thursty I-Iolt, Sam Root, and Tommy Ward more than the Williams campus did. We were proud of them but felt that the Navy might be wrong. The Math Depart- ment had decided the previous spring that jack Daly was not another Einstein - at least not without more practical experience. They saw to it that he got the practical ex- perience, and we lost the President of our class and the Captain of our football team. An Amherst trustee described the affair as noble.', In the fall of 1941 Spring Street was the same busy thoroughfare of past years. George was still calling us Hbcautiful freshmcnj' and jack Henderson had astounded the Berkshire Golfing set with his prodigious feats on nearby links. Cy Morgan, Mit Hall, I-lugo Oswald, and a few others had spent the summer in a Marine training camp and were somewhat worse for the wear. Austin Lake sooth- ed our wounded feelings with a round of back-handed com- Page 55 plimentsg while Arthur Sampson predicted great things of our football eleven and the eight seniors who led it. Hot weather and a bad day again beat us at Princeton, despite toasts at the Nass and the moral rehabilitation of a good game of Red Dog. Wie did have a great season, though, beating seven other opponents in decisive fashion and gain- ing the mythical New England small college title. We were justly proud of that team, and to those eight captains we owed a vote of thanks for the memories they gave us. There were still a lot of cocktails, crazy cscapades, and sex, although I guess we had sobered down a good deal. Five of our classmates were married, a situation which may or may not have acted as a stabilizing influence on the rest of us, depending on bow you looked at it. Shel Timberlake was still in undisputed possession of the brush- off crown, while Herb Gay was having his perennial difficulty in keeping the wolves away from the door. joe Cochran and Bill Floyd amused themselves by staging a hold-up of a nearby bank but failed to impress anybody except themselves. Bruce Chapman ran into some pro- cedural difhculties while trying to provide the proper in- struction for the fine arts majors. And, then, December 7th. Events which only a day before had glowed in the com- fortable light of normaley now -seemed faded and in- significant. Life was going to be different from now on, for some of us immediately, for others slowly yet nonetheless surely. A few of us enlisted without waiting. All of us wanted to serve where we were most needed. Vacations were eliminated, classes added, and expenses cut. We accepted these small revisions gladly, accepted them as the least we who stayed.eoulcl do. In the middle of May 1942 we graduated. The college we graduated from in May was not the college in which we had spent three happy, carefree years. War had brought a change. 'Not that we regretted those three years. . No, we were thankful for all of them, thankful for the vague assurance their easy tread had given us, thank- ful for the good times we had had, thankful for the memories wc were carrying away. Those days will never come back to us, they may never return to future classes in the years to come. Perhaps, they shouldnit. There was a lot of bad mixed in with the good, a lot of wasted time and false impressions, a lot of extravagant living and misguided energy. These things had to go. Sadly, we knew that they must, and, yet, we were glad to have lived them through. i JOHN STANARD ADAMS Kalanzazoo, M ich. Political Science Zeta Psi, Yacht Club CI, 2, 31. MASON ALEXANDER, JR. lVilmington, Mass. Amnrimn History anrl Literature Sigma Phig Junior Adviser, Baseball CI, 21, Football Cl1. N RAYMOND PERCY AUSTIN Plattxburg, JV. T. Frenrlz Garfield Club, Sophomore Honors. W. NELSON BAGLEY, JR. PVe.rt Hartford, Conn. tlldlftfffllllllfi' Beta Theta Pig Cap and Bells C2, 3, 41 RALPH WILLIAMS BALL 0111 Deerfrlfl, tllrus. Fine Art: Kappa Alphag Glcc Club Cl, 3, 41, Board of Directors C21g Outing Club Cl, 2, 31, President C413 Ski Team C2, 41, Captain C31g Soccer C113 Lacrosse C11. AMOS FOOTE BARNES, III Pine' Orclmrrl, Colm. History Phi Sigma Kappag Soccer CI, 2, 3, 41. WILSON F. BARNES, JR. lfflNIXI!lA!ll', N. T. Political .Skimzcr Zeta Psi, Glee Club Cl, 215 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41g Tennis Cl, 21, Rockwood Cup C21g Captain Tcnnis Cl1g Basket- ball Cl, 2, 31, Co-Captain C41. - M. REMSEN BEHRER Carden Cigr, N. T. liiulqgy Garfield Club, Boys' Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, w,o.c. Cl, 2, 3,41gSwimmingC1, 31. ezmaf '42 FREDERIC ERIC BERGFORS Squanlum, Maxx. Biology Garfield Club5 Junior Adviserg Boys' Club C315 Deutsche Verein C415 Soccer Ci, 215 Baseball Cl, 21. DONALD ROBERT BOOZ Evanston, Ill. Polilical SEI-KIIC6' Delta Phig Gargoyleg junior Adviserg Delta Sigma Rho C415 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31, President C415 Chairman, New Eng- land Student Christian Movement C415 Director of Williams Round Table C315 Adelphic Union C2, 3, 41: Cap and Bells C2, 3, 415 Skrlvlz C31, Managing Editor C415 1'm11lr Cow C2, 31, Advertising Manager C415 Williams Lecture Committee -IOHN BOYLSTON, III Lake l ore.s'l, lil. l imf Arls Beta Theta Pig W.C.A. C115 Cap and Bells C3, 415 Gu! Business Board C315 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Intramural Manager C41. GEORGE COCHRANE BRYAN IfVz'll1'af11.rlozUf1, ZVIa.r.f. Polilim! Scinzcrf Beta Theta Pig Gargoyleg Sophomore I-Ionors5 Junior Ad- viserg S.A.C. Executive Committee C415 Undergraduates Treasurer's Association C315 Gul C215 Editor-in-Chief C31, Skaflclz C3, 415 Lecture Committee C31, President C415 Deuts- che Verein Cl, 215 Basketball Cl1. Page 57 NORBERT RALPH BENSABAT New York, N. T. French Delta Psi5 Junior Adviserg S.A.C. Executive Committee C415 Student Bookstore Cl, 2, 31, Manager C415 Tennis C115 Soccer Cl1. BYRON SMITH BENTON ljldllfbllfg, JV. T. l'o!il1'ca! Scimfe Garfield Club. EDMUND JAMES CALLAHAN Mar'blrfl1ez1r1, A1!l.l'.l'. ClIl'II1f.S'lllV Phi Gamma Delta5 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM PATTERSON CANTWELL SIINIIYHL Lake, N, T, P1,l'l05,,l,lUf Sigma Phi! Rrcorrl Cl, 2, 315 News Bureau Cl, 2, 315 W.C.A. CI1, Cabinet C2, 3, 415 W.O.C. Cl, 2, 315 President Philosophical Union C415 Lecture Committee C31, See- retary C415 S.A.C. C415 Sketch C3, 415 Handbook C215 Vice- Chairman Spring Conference C315 Glee Club C11. GAG44 of '42 DANTE CAPUTO .Nrzu Torlc, JV. T. Political Srimce Phi Delta Thetag Cap and Bells U, 2, 3, 41, Flying Club 1413 Football Cl, 21. DAVID BENSON CARLISLE IJHLVIIIIC, N. Cl1r'mi.rlU2 Delta Upsilong W.C.A. CI, 21, W,O.C. f41g Choir U13 Assistant Manager of Golf C31, Manager C415 Purple Key C3, 43- RICHARD CLARK ll'vl'lll'.Y1Ifl' H1'l!.r, .l4or.r. Poliliznl Sbifnce Delta Psig Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Band U15 Choir f41g Cheer Leader C415 Outing Club ROBERT SIDNEY CLEAVER Brfwslfr, N. T. Biology Beta Theta Pig Purple Key f31g Manager Freshman Basketball f31g Band fl, 2, 3, 41. 67444 of '42 -IOHN FISHER CARR Brirlgfwaler, MaJ.r. Pnlilical Science Delta Phi, Manager of Freshman Baseball 131, Purple Key f31. THEODORE FOQUE CARTER Wayzata, Aflinn. Geology Chi Psig Gargoyleg Cap and Bells fl, 2, 31, Production Manager C41g W.M.S. 12, 31, Secretary C415 Purple Key f3, 415 Assistant Manager Baseball C31, Manager C415 Cheer- leader Q41. WILLIAM G. CI-IAFEE l,f0l'llI1F!IC1', R. 1. , flflalllemalics Delta Psig Flying Club Q2, 3, 415 Outing Club CZ, 3, 41. CHAUNCEY BREWSTER CHAPMAN 1',l1l.f1II'I1g, N. T. Fine Ari: Sigma Phig Pzzrplrr Cow KI1, Assistant Editor QZ1, Art Editor 131, Co-Editor f41g Cross Country fl, 2, 3, 415 Track fl, 2, 3, 41g Relay Team Pagr 58 I l JOSEPH WILSON COCHRAN, III Nantizcket, M axe. French Delta Kappa Epsilong Gargoyleg junior Aclviscrg Purple Key f4Jg Basketball Manager C4Dg Glcc Club Cl, 215 Soccer fl, 2, 31, Captain f4D. PHILLIP BAILEY COLE IfViHi!llflJ'f0Il1ll, M rms. Pliyrier W.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Skiing fl, 35, Captain f4Jg Palmcdo Trophy f2, 35, Soccer fl, Zl. VINCENT JOHN CONRAD Fort 87191, GHL'0fHIJI',J' Island, N. T. Pnlilical Science Garfield Club, Student Bookstore C3J, Co-Manager WARREN HILL CORNING Winnetka, Ill. Pl1z'lo,r0ply1 Delta Kappa Epsilong Philosophical Union f4Jg Thomp- son Concert Committcc Cijg Aclclphic Union CZD. HAIG COSTIKYAN Bzwalo, N. T. lffzglirlr Garfield Club, Record f2, 3, 45g 1'l!1!ll1I100k f2jg W.O.C. Qljg Flying Club EMLEN LLOYD CR ESSON Ardmore, Pa. Cllernixtgf Delta Phig Choir Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Glcc Club Cl, 255 Soccer f-2, 35- THOMAS RYDER CROUCH Rochester, N. Y. American Hixlory and Literature Zeta Psig Junior Adviserg Record Business Board Cl, Zjg Swimming UD. JOHN ALDEN CRUME Peru, Ind. Fine An,- Pflgv 59 of '42 ARTH UR WI-IITEFIELD CU LBERSON .'l'f!l7'!'I'.l'l.all'Il, JV. CllflIliJ'fl:V Beta Theta lfi: Band U, 2, 31g Science Club Ci, 2, 3, 41. RALPH DAWSON, -IR. lurzz' Gfmlms, .Y. l'. lvl!-!Il.Y12fI,lV11 Delta Upsilon. ROBERT P. DERGE Wfslfirlrl, JV. .'il711'ffCHlI flixlngi mul Lilrmlurc Delta Kappa Epsilong Purple Key M15 Wrestling fl, 2, 3, 413 Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 41g Football ,IAMES SPENSER DICKERSON Clewlazzrl, Ulzio Erzlqlixh Alpha Delta Phig Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 41. FRANKLIN CORNELIUS ELLIS Stain: lrlaml, N. T. Ecmzomws Beta Theta Pi. HENRY CHASE RLY l'l7Ilfl'?'bIlf1', Crmn. P,ll.l0.Y0f7hj Delta Phi, Pznfzlr Cow Ci, 2, 31, liclitor-in-Chicl' f41g Thompson Concert Committee C31. ROMEYN EVERDELI, l1ffllllIIIA'.W'f, N. l'. C'fll'IIll.S'lI:VV Sigma Phig Phi Beta Kappag Sophomore Honorsg Junior Adviscrg Rrmnl, Circulation Manager 141g Business Manager Handbook 1313 Treasurer, Thompson Concert Committee C31g Yacht Club Cl, 21, Vice-Commodore f31, Commodore C415 Outing Club fl, 21, Treasurer C31, Secretary C415 Ski Team f2, 3, 415 Hockey WILLIAM DONALD FLOYD A1 illon, films. lfnglish Chi Psig Honor System C3, 415 junior Adviserg W.C.A. Cl, 21, Cabinet Q3, 415 Thompson Concert Committee C31g Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Football Ci, 215 Track U1. , efadd of '42 Page 601 THEODORE AUSTIN FOWLER Norwood, Mass. Fine Arla' Theta Delta Chi, S.A.C. C415 Purple Key C3, 413 Assistant Manager Tennis C31, Manager C41g Gu! Business Manager C31. ULRICH JOSEPH FRANZEN Stolen Islanrl, N. T. Fine Arlr Phi Gamma Delta, Cap and Bells CZ, 3, 41, Sketch C413 W.O.C, C3, 41, Deutsche Verein CZ, 3, 413 Fencing Cl1g Swimming CI1. WILLIAM J. FUCHS Wynnezuoorl, Pa. American Hixlory and Literature Psi Upsilong Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 31, Publicity Manager C415 Debating C115 Squash C31g Football C11g Hockey CI1. WILLIAM AUSTIN GARDNER Louisville, 101. Geology Phi Delta Theta, Science Club C3, 415 Hockey Cl, Z, 3, 415 Baseball Ci, Z, 31, Football C11. HERBERT S. GAY lVe.s'Z Orange, N. l'nll'lz'eal Seienee Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappag Undergraduates TFCHSIIICI s Association C41g Reeorzl C2, 3, 413 Golf Cl, 31. DANFORTH GEER, III Shar! Hills, JV. Hixlorv Delta Psi, Record CZ, 3, 415 llrnzrlbook CZ, 31, W.O.C. 41, 2, 3, 41. JOHN MCCULLOUGI-I GIBSON Greemuielz, Conn. Music Psi Upsilong Undergraduate Council C415 Thompson Con- cert Committee C31g Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 41. HARRY NATHANIEL GIFFORD, JR. Elg1'n, Ill. Englijh Psi Upsilong S.A.C. C414 Outing Club C41g Williams Net- , work C2, 41, Production Manager C31. Page 67 of ,492 l .IAMES HUBBARD GOODWIN Hawrlzil I , A I nm. Gffnldll Theta Delta Chig Manager Xvrestling C41g Purple Key C413 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31. ROBERT EMM ET GORDON lirookbw, N. T. Grrmmz Delta Kappa Epsilong Yacht Club C2, 315 Lacrosse Cl, 21. .IACK KINGSTON GREENLAND IEIISC lI'1'lli.vlm1, .Y. T. Ifmnnmicx Delta Phi: Gargoyle: Treasurer S.A.C. C411 Undergrad- uate Council C413 Cap and Bells C31, Business Manager C415 Undergraduate Treasurer's Association C315 Pmfzlr Cow C2, 31, Senior Associate Editor C41. ROBERT HUM PHR EY GR I GGS lfrzdqrfzrzrl, Cmm. .'IlII!'I'I2YIlI llixlorv mul 1.llfP!'l1flIl'l' Kappa Alphag Phi Beta Kappag Mark Hopkins Scholar C313 Sophomore I-Ionorsg Dwight Botanical Prize C315 Chairman, Spring Conference C311 Lecture Committee C3, 415 Cross Country C31, Captain C415 Track Cl, 2, 315 Swimming Cl, 21. ROBERTSON GRISWOLD, CIR. l5,lIlfflIl!l!'I', A I d . EI7'L'1I.l'l! Alpha Delta Phig Skrlrll C3, 41: Debating C113 Glee Club C115 Swimming Cl1. GUNNER ARVID HAGSTROM P1'll.yfirlrl, fl If1.f.r. I I ixlor y Delta Kappa Epsilong Gargoyle: Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 419 Basketball Cl, 21. KENNETH C. I-IALL lK,0L',fl'l'ClI' Crnlrr, N. T. Emnzmzicx Delta Phig Manager Freshman Golf C31g Purple Key C31. P. MEREDITH HALL Skarborouglz, N. T. lfrzglzlth Delta Kappa Epsilong Football Cl, 2, 3, 413 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41. 81644 of '42 mg, 62 DAVID LIVINGSTON HART New Britain, Conn. German Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman-Secretaryg First Benedict Prize in German 131, Sophomore Honorsg Choir 11, 2, 3, 41g Glee Club 11, 3, 41, Board of Directors 121, Undergraduates Trcasurer's Association 131, Deutsche Vcrcin 11, 2, 31, President 141, Purple Knights 11, 2, 31. WILLARD COOK HATCH Malden, Maxx. Political Seience Phi Sigma Kappag Junior Adviser, Undergraduate Council 13, 41g Adclphic Union 12, 31g Record Editorial Staff 11, 2, 31, Sports Editor 1415 Gul Editorial Board 1215 Freshman Swimming Manager 131g Purple Key 131. ALONZO GRAHAM HEARNE M eryorrl, lllasx. Political Science Kappa Alpha, Gargoyle, News Bureau 11, 2, 31, Sports Editor 1415 Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 11, 2, 31, Captain 141g Basketball 111. ROBERT FOWLER HENDRIE Plaiiweld, N. French Zeta Psi, Gargoyle, Undergraduate Council 1413 junior Adviser 131, Gu! Board 12, 31, Photographic Editor 131, Tennis 11, 2, 315 Squash 11, 21, Captain 13, 41. Page 63 PHILIP HAAS HAMMERSLOUGH Mferl Harlford, Conn. lfrzglixlz Delta Phi, Manager Freshman Hockey 1113 Manager Freshman Golf 1215 Assistant Manager Varsity Lacrosse 1313 Manager Varsity Lacrosse 141g Purple Key 13, 41. MARSHALL STAFFORD HANNOCK Al bargy, N. T. German Kappa Alpha, Williams Chest Fund Drive 141, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Captain FRED LINCOLN I-IEYES, JR. New Bedford, Mars. German Delta Phi. WILLIAM HENRY HEYMAN Cleveland Hezlglzlr, Ohio Chemii-:Ur Beta Theta Pig Track 11, 215 Soccer 111. 81444 of '42 MILES WORTH HIRSON Akzo Turk, N. T. Economies Phi Sigma Kappa: Tennis C115 Basketball C11. H ERBERT HOLDEN, JR. Eligabrllz, N. H islnrlv Chi Psi, Junior Adviser, Undergraduate Council C415 Athletic Council C41, Undergraduate Treasurcr's Asso- ciation C31g Football Cl, 2, 31, Captain C41, Lacrosse Cl, 2, 31, Captain BENJAMIN HURD - Errfx l'?fll.r, N. H Cl,lL'fIll..Yl7i1! Kappa Alpha, Junior Adviser, Undergraduate Council Secretary C41, 1945 Class President, Pro Tempore C41, Glec Club CI1, Board ol' Directors C2, 3, 41, Cap and Bells C215 Gul C2, 319 Thompson Concert Committee C31, Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball GEORGE HUSSEY, JR. lfrorzxziillr, N. T. Hiring: Phi Delta Thetag S.A.C. C413 Adelphic Union, Assistant Manager C31, Manager C413 Purple Key C31, Executive Committee C41, W.C.A. Cl, 2, 313 Cap and Bells C2, 313 Golf Cl, 2, 31, Captain C41, Soccer Cl1. Glau of '42 BUSHROD BRUSH HOWARD, JR. Qvslcr liar, JV. T. Ifrerlrlz Phi Delta Theta, Cap and Bells Cl, 21. JOHN CRAIG HUFF, JR. lllllilllllffflllill, I '11, Englirlz Delta Psi, Sophomore Honors: Junior Adviser, Purple Key C3, 41, Secretary C413 Assistant Manager Squash C31, Manager C41, Thompson Concert Committee C313 W.C.A. C2, 3, 41, Cabinet CI1, Assistant Treasurer C2, 31, S.A.C. C41. ROBERT EVERETT HUGHES Garfrlrl, JV. Poliliml Science Garfield Club, Thompson Concert Committee C31, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse Cl, 213 Swimming WARREN GEORGE HUNKE ll rrlmzvkm, N. Ellglllill Beta Theta Pig Gargoyle, Undergraduate Council C41, Glce Club C11, Board of Directors C2, 31, President C41, Octet C3, 41, Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 31, Secretary C41, Sketch C31, Associate Editor C415 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41, Thompson Concert Committee C31, Public Speaking Instructor C31. Page 64 EDWARD EVANS JAMES, IV Bcnninglorz, Vl. Polilical Science JAMES BROOKS JOHNSON Urbana, Ohio Political SciNu:e Phi Gamma Delta, Outing Club CZ, 3, 4J. HENRY KALDENBAUGI-I, III A krrm, Ohio Political .S'air'nce Phi Sigma Kappa, Undergraduate Treasurer's Asso- ciation C3Jg W.C.A. Cl, ZH, Flying Club C3J. FRANKLIN CROTHERS KELTON Sl. Davizlr, Pa. Clmmixhy Chi Psig Choir C2, 3j, Co-Leader C415 Leverett Mears Prize in Chemistry C3Jg Band Cl, 2, 35, President C415 Purple Knights C1, 2, 35. Page 05 JOHN REED IRWIN Bronxville, JV. T. l i1m Ari: Alpha Delta Phig Cap and Bells C2, 3, 4jg Football Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3j. JOHN JAY JACKSON Iiallimorf, Aid. l'l1iln.rnf1lU1 Alpha Delta Phi, W.C.A. Cl, 253 Lacrosse Cl, ZH. JOHN INSLEY BLAIR LARNED, JR. Slalen Island, N. T. PlIlI'lliE!Il Sciencr' Chi Psi, W.C.A. CU, Cabinet C2, 3J, Corresponding Sec- retary C4Jg Flying Club C3J, Secretary C4Jg Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Swimming CID. PAUL ROOT LAWRENCE, JR. CHU, Illfl- Political Science Phi Delta Thetag Assistant Manager Cross Country C3J, Manager Cross Country C4jg Purple Key C3, 4Jg Flying Club C3, 4J. eladfi of 742 ARTHUR VIRGIL LEE, IIR. Bf0Il.Yl'l'11F, N. T. Political bkienre Alpha Delta Phig Lecture Committee 12, 31, Vice Presi- dent 141: Glee Club 131, Manager 1415 Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPH LINTZ R1'Iffr1lalr-o11-Illlflxrnl, JV. T. Geology Garfield Club5 Cap and Bells 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Football JAMES MCKOWN, III Orange, JV. Poliliml .Skinzce Garfield Club5 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 111. WILLIAM DAVID MERVINE l'lzoen1'xvillf, Pa. l'o!z'liml .S'cz'rmre Garfield Clubg Cap and Bells 11, 2, 3, 415 Skalclz Business Board 111. 01444 af '42 EDWARD ELWY LLOYD Grrfn'.r l arn1.v, C 07111. English Sigma Phig Manager Relay Team 1315 Assistant Manager of Track 121, Manager 1315 Purple Key 131, Executive Council 1415 Yacht Club 12, 315 Wrestling 111. NOR MAN C. LOWELL Wrllrslzjy Hillx, !14a.v.r. Ilirlory Kappa Alpha5 Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41. BU RTON EDWARD MCCANN Alizllonrl, 511211. Geology Delta Kappa Epsilong Gargoy1c5 Grosvenor Cupg Junior Adviserg I-Ionor System 11, 2, 3, 41, Chairman 1415 Lacrosse 11, 2, 315 Football 11, 2, 31. DONALD FORBES MCGILL New Rocllrllf, N. T. Geology Beta Theta Pig Cap and Bells 12, 3, 415 Swimming Page 60 RALPH EDWIN MOORE Cmvxon, Pa. Amrrican Ilislorv and Lz'l1'rr1t11rc Zeta Psig Golf CYRUS NORTI-IROP MORGAN Longmrazlozv, M ass. A'1IlNlP7II11ll't'.S' Delta Kappa Epsilong Gargoyle, President U. C. 1415 Executive Committcegjunior Adviserg Football CI, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse C1,2, 3, 41. LOUIS PHILIP MULLER M erion Slalinn, Pa. C'll!'7Ill'.Yll:jl Garfield Club President Q41g Undergraduate Council f41g Choir U, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Soccer QI1. PAUL MURRAY, JR. Falmouth, Mass. 1,0lI'lI.LY1l bkirncc Delta Psig junior Adviser, Secretary Undergraduate Treasurer's Association 141g Glcc Club C3, 413 Choir 13, 41, Cap and Bells 12, 31, Vice President C415 Cheer Leader C41. Page 67 CHARLES RICHARD MONTEITH lVi!liam.rlown, Marx. Deutsche Vcrein f21. MAURICE MALCOLM fl1ir111mpolf.v, Aflinn. H islogv MOORE Englixlz Chi Psi, Flying Club fl, 2, 31, Boys' Club l21. ARTHUR R. MYHRUM Rivfr Foresl, Ill. Delta Upsilon. Finn Arlx EDWARD D. NEWTON Shaker Heiglzls, 0,1110 Ilirlnyz Phi Delta Theta, Outing Club fl, 21. Glafu af '42 JAY LOUIS NIERENBERG Larclzmanl, N. T. Political .Skimre Garfield Clubg Adelphic Union 11, 3,, Secretary 12,, President 14,5 Delta Sigma Rho 13,, President 14,5 Rfconl 11, 2,, Advertising Manager 13, 4,5 Ilzmzlbook 11, 2,5 W.C.A. 11, 2,, Cabinet 13, 4,5 Choir 12,5 Cross Country 11,5 Fencing 11,5 Track HUGO ADOLPH OSWALD, JR. fllafllfwoofl, N. Poliliczzl Seimas Alpha Delta l'hi5 Gargoyle 14,5 Undergraduate Council 14,5 Junior Adviser5 Cap and Bells 12, 3, 4,5 W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Chest Fund Chairman 14,5 Tennis 11,5 Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 4,. RICHARD GODFREY RAY PVilliarnrlown, fllarf. Geology Garfield Club. J. WILLARD RAYNSFORD, JR. Oneida, N. T. Hirlogf Zeta Psig Phi Beta Kappa, Garfield Scholarg Sophomore Honorsg Junior Adviscr5 Undergraduate Co-Editor of Alumni Review 14,5 Thompson Concert Committee 13,5 Basketball 11, 2, 3,5 Golf 11, 3,, Glau of '42 ROY HAMILTON OTT, JR. ll'l1ile Plains, .Ni T. liiology Delta Phig W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Flying Clulm 12, 3, 4,5 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Squash 13, 4,. DAVID KNOX PEET, JR. ll l,lilFJ'bUl'0, JN . T. Hiring' Theta Delta Chi5 Gargoyle, Treasurer, Undergraduate Council 14,5 S.A.C. President 14,5 News Bureau 12, 3,, Business Manager 14,5 Junior Adviserg Thompson Concert Committee 13,5 Cap and Bells Manager 13,5 Hockey 11, 2,5 Squash 13, 4,5 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 4,. LEONIDAS JOHN POLITE, JR. .'1.1'flfllIL'!Ill, I 'a. Poliliral bkienre Theta Delta Chig Slcelrh Business Board 11, 2, 3,, Co- Manager 14,5 Purple Key 13,5 Manager Freshman Tennis 13,5 Basketball HUMBERTO L. QUINTANA Slaten Irlmul, N. T. ' Ilislogf Delta Phi5 Basketball 11, 2, 3,, Co-Captain 14,5 Base- ball 11, 2, 33. Page as RICHARD LINN RISING Lonca.rlrr, Ohio Pliiloropliy Chi Psi, S.A.C. Executive Committee 145, W.C.A. 115, Cabinet 12, 35, Vice President 135, Chairman Thompson Concert Committee 135, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Glce Club Octet 13, 45, Board of Directors 13, 45, Cross Country 115. WILLIAM BENSON ROBINSON lkumic, .N. J. C'lwf11irlrgv Garfield Club. CHARLES FREDERICK RUDOLPH, IIR. l1'ing.rIon, Pa. PIIIIPVILCIIII I1 ixlory owl l.ilrrol1n'c Sigma Phi, Gargoyle, Executive Committee 145, ls'mn'd 11, 25, Associate Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 145, Under- graduate Council 145: -Iunior Adviser, Skolclz Editorial Board 12, 3, 45, Handbook Editorial Board 125, News Bureau 11, 25. THOMAS WILLIAM ST. .IOHN Ao'om.r, Alam. Urology Phi Gamma Delta, Cap and Bells 13, 45, Football 115, Wrestling 115, Lacrosse 115. Page 69 T. HEDLEY REYNOLDS .New York, N. T. Poliliml Science' Dclta Psi, W.C.A. 11, 25, Yacht Club 11, 2, 35, Cap and Bells Business Board 12, 35, W.O.C. 12, 3, 45, Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Glce Club 12, 3, 45, Octet 145, Lacrosse 11, 3, 45, Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45. ARTHUR ARCHIBALD RICHMOND, III South Orange, N. Frenclz Phi Delta Theta, Gargoyle, Phi Beta Kappa, Sophomore Honors, junior Adviser, Vice President Undergraduate Treasurcr's Association 145, Undergraduate Council 145, Thompson Concert Committee 135, Football 115, Hockey 115, Baseball 115, Cross Country 145, Wrestling 12, 35, Captain 145. JOSEPH SANTRY Brooklimf, M on. iilrlllrrlrlolim' Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cap and Bells 125, W.M.S. 135, Yacht Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Wrestling 115. BEN ROSS SCHNEIDER lfVz'rzcl1erlm', Alou. lfn,qli.rlz Garfield Club, Manager W.M.S. Technical Board 13, 45, Cap and Bells 12, 3, 45, Ski Team 12, 3, 45. Glm of '42 JACK CAR RICK SCOTT Donora, Pa. lfmnomirs Phi Gamma Dclta. JOHN MACNAIR SHARING Anlnmrzr, Pu. lfnglivlz Delta Phig Flying Club IRVING LESTER SIELVAGIE, JR. lirsrx lfells, JV. Biology Psi Upsilong Junior Aclviscrg Yachting Club Cljg Outing Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Soccer UIQ Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 41. HENRY DAVID SI-IAPI RO lJ!Ill'I'X0ll, N. liialogy Garfield Club: Cap and Bells C3, 4jg Deutsche Vcrcin Q3, 425 Ifcncinq CID. DAVID HOWARD SI-IAWAN CVOHIIIIIIILY, Ohio l'nlz'liml .S'cir1m' Phi Gamma Dcltag Undergraduate Council if JOHN HOWARD SHEBLE, III lqdal, I '11, Political SCIIWIIEE Dclta Psig Vicc Prcsiclcnt Flying Club f2Qg Squash fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Soccer fl, Zlg Golf SAMUEL CHIPMAN SMART, JR. I'Vl.llllL'M'H, Ill. Ilisloqv Delta Upsilong Gu! Circulation Manager 131. ELWYN LAWRENCE SMITH Syracusr, N. T. English Psi Upsilong W.C.A. fl, 2, 35. 61644 of '42 Page 70 ROBERT FOSTER STALEY Prnzfirlrzlcr, R. I. Biologv Delta Phig Choir U13 Pmjzlc Cow CS, 4jg Bookstore 12, 31g Basketball CU. WILLIAM WALLACE STEDMAN T 0Illlg.Yl0ZUI1, Ohio .'lmr'rican Ilixlmjy and Lilcraturc Garfield Clubg Delta Sigma Rho C435 Skflclz 13, 4Jg Lecture Committee CU, Treasurer C415 Public Speaking In- structor 145. DONALD STEINIIERG Bf001Cl1'lI, N. T. Poliliml Srirllrf Garfield Clubg Intramural Manager CHQ Track fl, 25. LINCOLN LEON STEVENSON 2'nnker.f, N. T. Amrrirmz 1'Il'.Tl07:1' and I.ilm'r1l1n'z' Phi Sigma Kappag Pmjalc Cow 13, 41g Debating Cljg Swimming fljg Football KU. x Page 77 FELIX TEISSEIRE SMITH, -IR. San Franrzlrm, Calif. Chemislfv Chi Psig Phi Beta Kappag Classics Club Cl, 21. RICHARD BRUCE SNYDER lV1'nm'lkn, Ill. Economics Delta Upsilon. RICHARD SH EPARD STEWART lIf'r.rl Ilarlford, Conn. llixlngz Garfield Clubg Purple Key f3lg Manager Freshman Soccer CD3 Soccer KU. WILLIAM THOMAS STEWART Pllifarleljzliia, Pa. Enlgliyli Phi Delta Thetag Football fl, 45g Hockey f2, 3b. 61.144 of '-41.2 RICHARD HOWARD STOUT Ifljliflllflkll, Ill. ' Plgy.vic.v Delta Upsilong Purple Cow Cl, 2, 31, Business Manager C41g S.A.C. C419 Flying Club BR UCE GEORGE SUNDLUN 1'rnz'1'.'lfr1c1', R. I. 1'ol1'!z'ml Sfimce Delta Upsilong WMS C3, 413 Skriclz Business Board C2, 3, 41g News Bureau C2, 3, 41g Glcc Club CI1, Assistant Manager C3, 413 Flying Club C415 Football Cl1g Track Cl, 2, 31. ALEXANDER MCKECHNIE SWAIN, -IR. For! I'Vll.l'lIl.Ilgf0l1, Pa. Fine Ari: Delta Psig Manager Freshman Basketball C31g Purple Key C315 Track Cl1g Football ROBERT BURROUGH SWAIN, -IR. Haryorfl, Conn. M0lll8H1Hll'ES Delta Psi: Gargoyle, Presidentg Undergraduate Council C41g.Iunior Aclviserg Baseball C2, 3, 41, Captain C113 Hockey Cl, 21. GEORGE COOK SWEET, II 7i0llkl'f.Y, N. T. Anmriran Hislnry mul ljlerrzlrzrz' Phi Sigma Kappag Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41g Choir C2, 3, 413 Glee Club Business Board C2, 31, Tennis C115 Squash SHELBY VAN NATTA TIMBERLAKE libre, N. T. lfzzglixlz Chi Psig junior Adviser, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Cheer Leader C415 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41, Squash CI1. l l WALDEMAR FREDERICK TIMME, JR. Smrxzlale, N. T. Pnlitzkal Srience Zeta Psig Yacht Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl1g Swim- ming C11. CLIFFORD CARLISLE TIPPIT Shaker Hfiglllr, Olzin Mallzernalicx Garfield Clubg Deutsche Verein C113 Basketball 67644 of '42 -PH-gf 72 1 ROBERT TULLY San Francixco, Cold. Ewflvmidr Delta Psig Gargoylcg Sketch C2, 31, Editor C415 Record Cl, 2, 31, Senior Associate Editor C415 Gul C21, Managing Editor C31g S.A.C. C415 Band Manager C315 WMS C31. JOHN TYLER TUTTLE Ongfdg, T, P0lill'Cdl S6i6ll6'!? Psi Upsilong Flying Club C2, 31, President C414 Track Cl, 2, 31- ROBERT ALTHEN VANDERBILT Short Hills, N. Political Science Delta Kappa Epsilong Purple Key C315 Lacrosse Man- ager C31. WILLIAM HART VAN LOON Slingcrlamlx, JV. T. Plziloroplg: Sigma Phig W.C.A. Cl, 2, 41, Chairman Welfare Com- mittee C315 Debating Cl1g Cross Country Cl, 2, 313 Track Cl, 21. Page 73 JOHN GORDON TORREY jenkintown, Pa. Biology Phi Gamma Deltag W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 S.A.C. C413 Sketch C2, 31, Co-Business Manager C415 Choir C119 W.O.C. fl, 2, 31- CHARLES HENRY TOWER Andover, Marr. Political Science Kappa Alphag Gargoylcg Junior Adviserg Assistant Man- ager of Football C31, Manager C41g Purple Key C31, Presi- dent C41g Athletic Council Executive Committee C415 Associate Editor of Alumni Review RICHMOND VIALL, JR. Providence, R. 1. Fine Arts Alpha Delta Phig W.O.C. Cl, 215 Manager Freshman Baseball. ROWAN ALBERT WAKEFIELD Slzzjllcld, Maxx. Political Science Beta Theta Pig W.C.A. Cl1g Cap and Bells C2, 3, 413 Lacrosse CI1. 81444 of '42 ALBERT THURBER WALKLEY fllarblrhrarl, Il411.f.r. l'ol1'lic11l .Skienre Garlielcl Clubg Phi Beta Kappa, WMS 131, .S'kelclz 111, Business Board 1213 Basketball MARK FOSTER WALLACE Longnzmzlnw, Alam. lfinz' Arlx Delta Kappa Epsilon. STILLMAN FOOTE WESTBROOK, JR. Hargforzl, C mm. Political .Skimczr Sigma Phig W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41g Rrmrd 11, 2, 31, Sports Editor 141g Gu! 12, 31g llmulbnnlr 121g Swimming RICHARD MASON WHIDDEN lirooklhzr, fllarx. lfiru' Ari: Delta Upsilong Junior Aclviserg Undergraduate Council 1415 S.A.C. 141: Honor System 141, President Travel Bureau 141, Permanent Class Secretary 141g Thompson Concert Committee 1319 Track 11, 21. ALFRED NATHANI EL XVHITING W ornzvlrr, Xllam. Clirzzuivlzy Theta Delta Chig Junior Adviserg Sophomore Honorsg Secretary S.A.C. 131, 1fl'C!IVll Business Board 12, 31, Business Manager 1414 W.C.A. Cabinet 12, 31, Treasurer 141, Freshman Cross Country Manager 1315 Purple Key 131g Track 1115 Cross Country 11, 21. GEORGE JAMES WILLIAMS 1l4i1ll1m1l, lllirll. Iimnomicr Phi Sigma Kappa, Track JOHN MORRIS WOLF .'l.fflI'IIIl'IlH, Pa. Ilzirlogw Garlield Club: Golf 111. EUGENE E. WOLFE lfllzlllllffll, .'llIl!'I'l't'lIIl llixlugz and l.1'lrrr1l111'a Garfield Club, 1el'lT0fll12, 31, Squash 12, 31. 1 l efadd. of '42 Pagf 74 HENRY FELIX WOLFF New York, N. T. American Hislory and Lilemlurc Zeta Psig Record Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Squash fl, 2, 3l. RAYE PALMER WOODIN, JR. F!u.rlzz'ng, N. T. Economics Psi Upsilong Football Cljg Hockey Cljg Tennis f2, 3,5 Squash QZJ. 1 3 l ARTHUR ELMER WRIGHT, JR. Sl. Lauix Cmuzly, Mo. Polilical Scimce Phi Sigma Kappag Thompson Concert Committee KZ, 3, 455 Williams News Bureau Cl, 2, 31, President f4jg Williams Network CZ, 3, 473 Swimming CZ, 3, 4l, Captain QU. WILLIAM WARREN WULFFLEFF Lillie Neale, N. T. American llixlogv ana' Lileralure Delta Upsilong Manager of Fencing f4Dg Purple Key Page 75 of '42 ometime Members of 1942 Folger Adam, Jr., Joliet, Ill. Norman Alberts, Yonkers, N. Y. Philip Donner Andrews, New York, N. Y. Parker Chamberlain Banzhaf, Southport, Conn, Winslow Homer Benson, Jr., Oak Park, Ill. Gilbert Clarence Bills, Chicago, Ill. Matthew Rhodes Blish, Jr., Fairfield, Conn. Frank Otto Bowman, Jr., Fort Benning, Ga. Bruce Morton Brower, Dayton, O. John Alden Bull, Washington, D. C. John Harman Busser, Germantown, Pa. Robert John Carpenter, Jr., North Adams, Mass. John Fisher Carr, Bridgewater, Mass. William Gladding Chafee, Providence, R. I. Terrel Edward Clarke, La Grange, Ill. Richard William Clifford, Chicago, Ill. John A. C. Cole, East Norwalk, Conn. Howard Payne Conway, Jr., Providence, R. I. Howard Graves Cropscy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Guy William Donahue, Jr., Springfield, Mass. Roscoe Conkling DuMond, Jr., Yonkers, N. Y. Howard Ernest Duryea, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Laurence Donald Ebersole, Belmont, Mass. Raymond John Egan, Holyoke, Mass. Henry Chase Ely, Waterbury, Conn. Porter Feary, Jr., Irvington, N. Y. Harry August Fisher, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Newman Fitzpatrick, Brookline, Mass. Jon Wallace Frost, Santa Barbara, Calif. Nelson Burncs Gatch, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Danforth Geer, III, Short Hills, N. J. Thomas Fleming Gilliams, Jr., Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert Bowen Gillie, Searsdalc, N. Y. William Stinson Gray, Rocky River, O. Robert Humphrey Griggs, Bridgeport, Conn. John Leslie Haley, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Scott Henderson, Burlingame, Calif. Joseph Alloysius Hcnske, Jr., Omaha, Neb. Alan Oscar Hickok, Rochester, N. Y. Frederick Schauffler Higinbotham, Ithaca, N. Y. Thurston Holt, Dongan Hills, N. Y. Edward Evans James, Bennington, Vt. Daniel Raymond Jones, Joliet, Ill. Edmund Sewall Jones, Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph Hall Keeney, Providence, R. I. Elwyn Herbert Kittredge, Jr., Boston, Mass. William Christian Klinek, Buffalo, N. Y. James Harold LaMent, Wayne, Pa. Charles MacGill Lyncle, Winnetka, Ill. Charles MacDonald, Jr., Tarrytown, N. Y. Bruce Townsend McCoun, New York, N. Y. Hugh Betts McCulloch, Evanston, Ill. James Joseph McGowan, Williamstown, Mass. John Robertson Minikin, Farmington, Conn. Robert Eaton Morse, Montclair, N. J. John Price Newton, Newark, N. Stuart Symington Orrick, Gibson Island, Md. Jeremiah Cratty Paine, Portland, Me. Albert Wells Pettibonc, Hannibal, Mo. William A. Pond Phipps, Jr., Rye, N. Y. Humberto Leopold Quintana, Staten Island, N. Y. William Benson Robinson, Passaic, N. J. Putnam Schroeder, St. Davids, Pa. James Joseph Scullary, Pittsfield, Mass. Walter Epley Seibert, Jr., East Orange, N. J. Byron Grant Sherman, Jr., Morristown, N. J. Andries DeWitt Smith, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Edward Rich Spaulding, Santa Barbara, Calif. Donald Parker Steele, Williamstown, Mass. William Thomas Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce George Sundlun, Providence, R. I. John Schurcman Sutphen, Jr., Larchmont, N. Y Charles May Swift, Syosset, N. Y. Clifford Carlisle Tippit, Shaker Heights, O. Frederick Tomkins, Jr., West Orange, N. J. Robert Tully, San Francisco, Calif. Kiyohiko Turumi, Tokyo, Japan Albert William Tweedy, Hingham, Mass. Robert Althcn Vanderbilt, Short Hills, N. J. Richmond Viall, Jr., Providence, R. I. James Ransom Walker, Dedham, Mass. Hugh Irvine Warren, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Walter Goodwin Wells, Newton Highlands, Mass. Stillman Foote Westbrook, Jr. Hartford, Conn. Allen Lynn Westphal, Hartford, Conn. Jolm Morris Wolf, Aspinwall, Pa. Henry Felix Wolff, New York, N. Y. George Worthington, IV., Shaker Heights, O. William Warren Wulffleff, Little Neck, N. Y. John Cushing Wright, St. Paul, Minn. Page 76 FOOTBALL RALIAY Class Election SMOOTHEST: Cochran 29, Hendric 19, Corning 9, Howard 6, Bcnsabat 5, Floyd 5, Larned 4, H. Wolll' 4, Sundlun 3, Ever- dcll 3, Gibson 3. DONE MOST FOR WILLIAMS: M07'gHll 35, Rudolph 22, Tower 10, Peet 7, Daly 5, Hunkc 4, Cantwell 3, Huff 2, R. Swain 2, Tully 2, Richmond 2, Hcarnc 2. DONE WILLIAMS FOR MOST: Cantwell 40, Booz 8, Turumi 8, Bryan 6, Whiting 6, Chapman 5, Tuttle 5, Lec 4. MOST RESPECTED: McCann 25, Swain 20, Morgan 19, Hcarnc 10, Peet 6, Whiddcn 6, Hurd 3, Rudolph 2, Tower 2, Oswald 2. MOST POPULAR: Meffann 27, Hcarnc 13, Oswald 12, Daly 11, Holden 10, Morgan 9, Hcndrie 7, Swain 6, Whiddcn 3, Bensabat 2. MOST VERSATILE: Barnes 29, Hunkc 11, Oswald 8, Holden 6, Evcrdcll 6, Hcarnc 5, Larned 3, Morgan 3, Quintana 3, Cantwell 2, Maclay 2, Booz 2, Hendric 2, Hannock 2, Bryan 2, McCann 2. BEST ATHLETE: llolzlfn 38, Hcarnc 33, Hannock 19, Barnes 8, Hall 4, Daly 4, Quintana 2. MOST ORIGINAL: I-Imzkzf 38, Franzcn 6, Hannock 5, Dawson 5, Wolf 5, Cochran 5, Carlisle 3, Searing 3, Maclay 3, Sheble 3, Howard 2, Huff 2. BEST DRESSED: Gqaf 75, Corning 11, Barnes 9, Snyder 8, Hendrie 7, Whiddcn 7, james 7, Bensabat 6, Larncd 6, Cochran 4, Chafee 4, Wolff 4, Rising 4, Crumc 2, Gifford 2, Westbrook 2. Page 77 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: IeI!',Ill10IlIf9, Peet 7, Hussey 7, johnson 6, Booz 6, Rudolph 5, Hcndric 4, Lehman 4, McCann 3, Tower 3, Maclay 3, Swain 3, Hurd 3, Gibson 3, Murray 3, Morgan 3, Snyder 2, McKown 2, Schroeder 2, Griggs 2. BEST NATURED: SI!-'dill 27, Hcarne 12, Irwin 8, Caputo 7, Fowler 4, Moore 4, Griswold 3, Shcblc 3, Hussey 3, Crouch 2, Whidden 2, Hall 2, Derge 2, Bensabat 2, Rudolph 2. TYPICAL WILLIAMS MAN: Hmrlrie 40, Oswald 12, McCann 11, Irwin 5, Whidden 5,.I. Cochran 4, M. Moore 3, Hurd 2, Smart 2, Floyd 2. HIGHWAY MENACE: Garrlzzrr 20, Sundlun 15, Santry 8, Ely 7, Rudolph 6, Ellis 6, H. Wolll' 5, Mervine 4, Myhrum 4, I-lirson 4, Shawan 4, Reynolds 2. MOST ENTERTAINING: Hmmork 75, I-Iunke 15, Shcblc 15, H. Wolff 6, Kaldenbaugh 5, Gibson 4, Carlisle 3, Greenland 3, Maclay 3, Hussey 2, Hart 2, Schneider 2, Santry 2, Howard 2, Swain 2. HANDSOMEST: Holden 77, Cochran 17, McCann 9, Larned 8, Shapiro 7, Hendrie 7, Hall 5, Hcarne 4, Tuttle 4, Ely 3, Me 3, Everdell 2, jackson 2. THINKS HE IS: Cl1af1marz28, Barnes 11, Gifford 9, Smart 6, Murray 6, Tuttle 5, Sundlun 4, Adams 4, Huff 4, Myhrum 3, Caputo 2. PROBABLE WINNER OF CLASS CUP: H. lVn1ff32, Viall 21, McCann 13, Timme 7, Hammerslough 7, Bryan 3, Holden 2, james 2. SHOVELS IT FASTEST: Clmpman 33, Hannock 17, Cantwell 11, Tully S, Holden 5, Carlisle 3, Howard 3, Hayes 2, Kalden- baugh 2, Vanderbilt 2. GETS MOST BRUSH-OFFS: Drrgr 9, Newton 9, Ely 8, Boylston 7, Timberlake 6, Chapman 5, D. Smith 5, Swain 5, Barnes 5, Peet 4, Woodin 4, Sundlun 4, Dickerson 4, Lloyd 3, R. Moore 2, Sweet 2, Selvage 2, Hall 2, Ellis 2. BIGGEST BLUFFER: Clzafzmzm 76, Hannock 13, Cantwell 7, R. Moore 7, Dawson 5, Hayes 5, Tower 4, Howard 4, Gardner 4, Rising 3, Smart 3, Sundlun 2, Tully 2, Stedman 2, Cochran 2, Adams 2, Huff 2. FORTY-Two's A JOLLY CLAss l Page 78 Page 79 PARLOR ATHLETE: Chapman 20, Tower 5, Shcblc 4, Adams 4, Barnes 3, Floyd 3, Callahan 3, Griggs 3, Hall 3, Smart 3 Steinberg 2, Cleaver 2, Bagley 2, Corning 2, ,Iaekson 2, Hcndric 2. MOST BRILLIANT: I . Smith 63, Booz 9, Griggs 8, Hart 8, Raynsford 5, Culberson 3, R. Moore 3, Everdell 2. CLASS GRIND: Smilh 33, Griggs 17, Cresson 11, Kelton 11, Richmond 8, Ray 7, Torrey 6, Irwin 4, Shapiro 2, Cochran 2. LAZIEST: Hannock 9, Vanderbilt 7, Ely 6, Gordon 5, Van Loon 5, Moore 5, Johnson 5, Westbrook 4, Steinberg 4, Dawson 3 Smart 3, Howard 3, Swain 3, Robinson 2, Gibson 2, Scott 2, Gardner 2, Spaulding 2, L. Smith 2, Quintana 2 jackson 2, Griswold 2, Hussey 2, Shawan 2. CLASS POLITICIAN: Cantwell 47, Morgan 17, Tower 17, Vanderbilt 6, Tully 4, Lee 4, Booz 3, Willkie 3, Carter 3, Bryan 2 Rudolph 2. BIGGEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY: Griggr 47, Bryan 11, Howard 8, Booz 7, James 6, Morgan 5, Rudolph 4 St. john 4, Richmond 3, Dawson 3, Cantwell 3, Smart 2, Fuchs 2. BULL SESSION KING: Carler 9, St. John 7, Griswold 6, Lloyd 6, Cantwell 5, Gordon 5, Ball 3, Rudolph 3, Newton 3 Booz 3, Tully 2, Shawan 2, Moore 2, Howard 2, Chapman 2, Wolf? 2, Kaldenbaugh 2, Stewart 2, Stevenson 2, Viall 2. CLASS WOLF: Mclfown 9, Floyd 8, Smart 8, Larned 7, McCann 6, Tuttle 6, Mervine 3, Chapman 3, M. Moore 3, Nciren- berg 2, Hammerslough 2, Stewart 2. BIGGEST WEEK-ENDER: F1011 9, Moore 8, H. Wolff 8, Sundlun 7, Gifford 7, jackson 7, Barnes 6, Robinson 6, Hcndric 5, Geer 5, Hammcrslough 4, Booz 3, Wolfe 3, Timmc 3, Cochran 2, Corning 2. PROBABLE BACHELOR: F. Smith 70, Ely 6, Richmond 6, Crouch 5, Booz 5, Smart 4, Derge 4, Searing 4, McCann 4 Rudolph 4, Chapman 4, Sweet 4, Shapiro 2, Sundlun 2, Stevenson 2, Chafee 2, Moore 2, Adams 2. FIRST GENERAL: Morgan 74, Turumi 9, WolIT 8, Oswald 5, Ely 4, Murray 4, Smart 4, Ellis 4, Cochran 3, Cantwell 3, D. Smith 3, jackson 3, Williams 2, Shapiro 2, Timberlake 2, Chapman 2. HTURNING OUR ATTENTION Now TO Tunxnv 5, Y Lg , , QV, V- W , jen ' w K ' L t 7 U - H-,ri 1' I 1 -Q i ,t ,, , .,i, '-,I -4' 39 4.5M V. 2-t '4':..b'i I 'Q mt ,X 5. A 3 'X s Faculty Election MOST POPL' LAR: l1'irrLmll2S, Lerner 20, Keller 11, Chaffee 7, J. johnson 6, Van Houten 5, Sweezy 3, Foote 3, Vaccariello 3, McLaren 3, Miller 3, Barnett 3, Richmond 2, Schuman 2, Faison 2, Mansfield 2, Newhall 2. MOST SCHOLARLY: Pm!! 42, Milham 18. Schuman 13, Miller 8, Newhall 6, Grimm 5, Birdsall 4, Simmons 4, Avery 3, Baxter 2, King 2, Comer 2, Richmond 2, Lerner 2, Foote 2. BEST TEACHER: Lrrnrr 75, Birdsall 12, Bushnell 9, Miller 8, Clapp 7, Schuman 5, Pratt 5, Roberts 4, Vaccariello 4, Rich- mond 4, Matthews 4, Barnett 3, Millham 3, Fox 3, Keller 3, Faison 3. MOST LENIENT: fl4i!ler 75, johnson 9, Lerner 7, Franklin 7, Avery 6, Milham 5, Grimm 5, Cru 5, Newhall 4, Orton 3, Schuman 3, Harper 3, Rafuse 2, Hatfield 2, Brooks 2, Arzc 2, H. D. Smith 2, de Lozacla 2, Barnett 2, Mears 2, Flowers 2, Mansfield 2, Nin-Culmell 2. HUMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lerner 78, Schuman 17, Milham 11, Newhall 11, Mears 11, Richmond 5, Wood 5, Lamson 3, Clapp 3, Crawford 2, Keller 2, Pratt 2, Avery 2. BEST LECTURER: Lerner 46, Schuman 34, Faison 6, Miller 5, Bushnell 5, Baxter 5, Clapp 4, Winch 3, Keller 2, Barrow 2, Roberts 2, Milham 2, Matthews 2. HARDEST TO BLUFF: Nswhal! 35, Vaccariello 15, King 9, Keller 6, Fox 5, Pratt 5, Schuman 3, Perry 3, Bushnell 2, Roherts 2, Johnson 2. FACULTY WOLF: Van Houlm 25, Mansfield 13, Walton 11, Arzc 9, Beals 6, Hatfield 5, cle Lahigucra 4, Grimm 3, Nin- Culmell 2, Vaccariello 2. PROFESSOR CLARENCE CHURCH CHAFFEE Uv Page 80 WHOSE PERSONALITY HAS INFLUENCED YOU MOST: Lerner 75, Miller 15, Schuman 7, None 6, Pratt 6, Keller 6, Birdsall 5, Mansfield 3, Matthews 3, Bushnell 3, Baxter 3, Richmond 2, Vaccaricllo 2, Gregerscn 2, Newhall 2. MOST RESPECTED: Pratt 26, Miller 18, Birdsall 10, Ncwhall 10, Baxter 8, Richmond 5, Milham 4, Brooks 4, Lerner 4, Winch 2, Perry 2, Matthews 2, Chaffee 2, Gregcrsen 2, Schuman 2. HARDEST MARKER: kjolmxon 77, Newhall 9, Hardy 8, Birdsall 7, Fox 6, Barrow 6, Bushnell 4, Vaccariello 4, Faison 4, 'Roberts 4, Barnett 4, Foote 3, Pratt 3, Hoar 3. FACULTY PLAYBOY: Van Hnulm 49, Foote 20, Mansheld 6, Arze 4, cle Lozada 4, Gregersen 4, Milham 3, Beals 3, Lam- son 2. DONE MOST FOR WILLIAMS: Baxlfr 3-4, Lerner 26, de Lozada 7, Miller 6, Keller 6, Schuman 5, Ncwhall 5, Pratt 5, Barrow 3, Birdsall 2, Weston 2. FACULTY WIT: Vacmricllo 76, Foote 14, Barrow 11, Schuman 9, McLaren 9, Ncwhall 7, Keller 5, Miller 4, Mears 3, Perry 3, Comer 2, Avery 2, Lerner 2, Mansfield 2. THINKS HE IS: 1622111-v-32, Newhall 23, Vaccariello 18, Beals 3, Wood 3, Lamson 3, Mansfield 3, King 2, Harper 2, Grant 2. FACULTY ATHLETE: Iffllm' 68, Barnett 9, Van Houtcn 8, Fox 7, Zabor 4, Harper 4, Emslie 2, Plansky 2, Lickliclcr 2. BEST DRESSED: Bz'r1lmll32, Beals 11, Arze 9, Walsh 3, Gregerscn 3, Vaccarlello 3, Lamson 3, Walton 3, Mansfield 3, Comer 2, Wells 2, Allen 2, Johnson 2, Grimm 2, Coombs 2, Harper 2. 8:55 A.M. IN 'rum WoR1.D's Mos'1' BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Page 8 7 Class Favorite COURSE: ll1'.rI0rv7-S 9, Philosophy 5-6 8, Poli Sci 19-20 7, Poli Sci 5-6 5, Biology 19-20 5, Poli Sei 3-4 5, Chem 7-8 4, His- tory 9-10 4, English 13-14 4, Fine Arts 1-2 4, American History and Lit. 19-20 4, Marriage 2, P. T. 1. SPORT TO PLAY: Sqzmvlz 78, Football 17, Tennis 14, Golf 14, Skiing 11, Swimming 5, Hockey 5, Basketball 5, Soccer 3, Lacrosse 3, Softball 3. SPORT TO WATCH: l nnIbr1ll!79, Hockey 9, Basketball 5, Baseball 4, Elimination trials 2, Wolfing 2, Chess 2. AMUSEMENT: 1l4oz'z'r.r 24, Drinking 11, Sex 10, Women 7, Parties 6, Hamp 5, Bridge 3, Sleeping 3, Barrow lording it over the Choir 2, Skiing at the Ski House 2. AUTHOR: Rnberlr 8, Canifl' 7, Huxley 4, Thorne Smith 4, Shakespeare 3, Galsworthy 3, Can't read 1. NEWSPAPERS: N. T. 'limes 53, N. Y. Tribune 44, Boston Herald 10, P. M. 3, Cole's Sunday Star 2. MAGAZINE: Life 35, New Yorker 29, Time 17, Reader's Digest 8, Colliers 4, Esquire 3, Sat Eve Post 3, Yachting 3, New Republic 2, Superman 2, Carnival Show 2, Police Gazette 2. CIGARETTE: Cllf.1ilPff7l'l!l.Y 30, Philly: Alanis 30, Camels 19, Luckies 10, Reefers 3, Bull Durham 2, Wings 2. ACTOR: CHU: Grant 42, Gary Cooper 22, Pidgeon 5, Mature 4, Stewart 4, Donald Duck 2, Karloff 2, Dumbo 2, Hopalong Cassidy 1. ACTRESS: Joan IEIJIIIIIIVIIE 77, Sullivan 12, Bergman 9, Turner 9, Hayworth 5, Hepburn 4, Brewster Chapman 3, Oupen- skaya 2. PLAY: Alan Who Came lo Dinner 72, Life with Father 11, Let's Face It 9, Arsenic and Old Lace 9, Watch on the Rhine 7, Lady in the Dark 5, My Sister Eileen 3, Claudia 3, Macbeth 2. RALLY Blalfoiuc 'rue AMlIlERS'l' GAME Page S2 MOVIE: Citizen Kane 79, .Rebecca 18, Sergeant York 10, Major Barbara 10, Here Comes Mr. jordan 8, His Girl Friday 5, Philadelphia Story 4, How Green was my Valley 3, Dumbo 3, Gone With the Wind 3, Manhunt-3. TYPE OF GIRL: Smy 79, White 9, Intelligent 8, Beautiful 8, My Wife 5, Mine 5, Sweet 4, Naked 3, Any 3, Amazon 3, Ready willing and able 3, Outdoor 3, Warm 2, Nymphomaniac 2, Are there more than one? 2, My roommate's ex-girl 2, Willing and worth it 2, Broadmindcd 2. DRINKS: .SkoIcl137, Beer 12,,Iersey Lightnin' 7, Milk 7, Champagne 6, Daiquiri 5, Rum 5, Coke 5, Typhoon 4, Southern Comfort 3, Vodka 2, Rye 2, Milk Punch 2. ORCHESTRA: Aliller 23, T. Dorsey 18, Goodman 9, Basin Street Chamber Music Society 7, Purple Knights 5, -I. Dorsey 4, Boston Symphony Orchestra 3. POPULAR SONG: 77011 am! I 75, Chattanooga Choo-Choo 9, Blues in the Night 8, hlodern Design 5, This Love ol' Mine 5, I Said No 5, Everything I Love 4, Buckle Down Winsocki 3, Slap that .lap 2, Remember Pearl Harbor 2. RADIO PROGRAM: Bob Ilojw 47, .jack Benny 11, Information Please 8, Inner Sanctum 6, Fred Waring 6, Hit Parade 3, WMS 3, Superman 2, Little Orphan Annie 2, Vic and Sade 1, F.D.R. 1. AUTOMOBILE: Buick 46, Ford 26, Plymouth 10, One with tires 7, Chevrolet 5, .Ieep 5, Packard 4, Mercury 4, Pontiac 4, Marmon 3, My roommate,s 2. PLACE TO ROOM IN COLLEGE: Fmlenulg 45, Greylock 14, West 12, Braehead 9, Freshman Quad 7, Morgan 7, Berkshire 5, Currier 5, Troy 2, Observatory 2, ,Iesup 1, Library 1. LOCAL ESTABLISHMENT: Gym Lunch 27, College Pharmacy 14, College Restaurant 13, Hart's 9, Ski House 8, Braehead 8, Walden 7, Post OHice- 7, None worth mentioning 6, 1 Hopkins Hall 5, Nearest bar 4, Railroad Ave. 2. CAMPUS CHARACTER: llflfrl 0'Dnll 16, Spaulding 10, Rudnick 7, Mrs. Birdsall on a bike 6, Perry 6, Henderson 6, New- hall 4, Prindle 4, Hatfield 4, Winnie the Mailman 3, Janitor at P. O. 1. BRANCH OF THE SERVICE: .Nmgz 40, Air Corps 26, Marines 12, Army 7, Air Raid Warden 5, Naval Intelligence 5, Carrier Pigeon 4, Draft Board 4, Latrines Commission 3, Espionage 3, Free French Marines 1, Seorekeeper 1. COME Flu. YOUR G1.Assr:s UP l Page 83 Mi oellaneou DO YOLI APPROVE Ol' THE ACCELERATED CL'RRICL'LLTM? Hr 93, No 22, Tell you in May 3, Have to 3, Not fast enough 1. WOULD YOU APPROVE Ol-' AN RO'l'C AT XVILLIAMSE' liar XJ, No 37. ARE YOU GLAD YOL' CAME TO XVILLIAMS? Ihr 707, No 3, Occasionally 2. BEST COLLEGE OL'TSIDE Ol XVILLIAMS: IIVIIIICFIIIII -'75, Yale 11, Harvard 11, Amherst 7, Slippery Rock Teachers 4, Dartmouth 4, Hamilton 3, L'. of Texas 3, Pomona 2, Rollins 2. l AVOR ITE GIRLS' COLLEGE: Slllllfll -42, Vassar 25, Skidmore 8, Bennington 7, Wellesley 6, Pinc Manor 4, Connecticut 4, Mt. Holyoke 4, Tulsa Normal 3, All of 'em 2, Sarah Lawrence 2. MOST VALUABLE COURSE: Poli Sci 5-li 77, Philosophy 5-6 7, Poli Sei 3-4 7, Phil 1-2 6, Astronomy 3-4 6, History 3-4 5, Rudiments ofjapanese 4, Chemistry 7-8 4, Poli Sci 19-20 3. HARDEST COURSE: l'fronmnir.r 5-li 7.2, Geology 1-2 12, Chemistry 7-8 11, History 5-6 8, Economics 1-2 4, QMath 2C 3, Geology 9-I0 2. EASIEST COURSE: .'1.Yfl'Ull07l7l' 7-2 7-I, Classical Civilization 9, French 5-6 8, Physics 1-2 7, Phil 5-6 5, Poli Sci 1-2 5. DULLEST COURSE: lfvmmnzics 7-2 7, History 5-6 6, Poli Sci 1-2 6, Poli Sei 9-10 4, Physics 1-2 4, Astronomy 1-2 4, American History and Literature 19-20 3. WHOM WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE DONE DIRT? Ilillrr 20, Newhall 10, Hirohito 7, Anyllap 6, C. B. Chapman 5 My Draft Board 4, Pratt 4, Rudnick 4, Keller 4, Langrock's 3. WILL THE ALLIES DEPEAT HITLER AND TI-IE AXIS? Tar 87, No 9, Hope so 5. MOST AMUSING EVENT: ILII71'IIl7lf1l1!II't'!'Hll20, Amherst raid 8, Cochran's rush to West 8, Any houseparty 5, Keller playing squash 4, Air raid 4, Alumni week-end 4, Dewey carrying thc ball 3, Keller shooting duck in thc gym 3, Licklider's retirement 3, Stealing Amherst's cannon 3, Smearing Amherst 3, Chi Psi's Going to thc fire at Hopkins 3, Howard's fight with pink men 2. BEST COLLEGE YEAR: -7llll7lIl' 50, Senior 46, Sophomore 13, Freshman 11. ARE YOU ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED? Nu 700, Yes 13, Wish I were 3, Damn War! I 3, Unofhcially 2, Hope not 2, Was 1. WOULD YOU MARRY l OR MONEY? No 00, Yes 26, How much? 11, Maybe 3, How had is she? 2, No, but for Dc- fensc Bonds I. Goon 'ro 'rms LAs'r Dnol- Page 8-4 William Greatet eel A more democratic administration fAdamsjg New cage fAlexanderJg Co-education, 800-Beautiful girls-800 fBagleyJg More men like Nin-Culmell fBalljg Cage fliarnesjg Closer tie between Garfield Club and the Fraternities fBehrerjg New Gar- field Club building fBentonDg There are too many courses that are characterized by elementary school hangovers. A greater chance for individualism and self-reliance should be afforded the student fBenzabatjg A good English department fBoozJg New cage with a hockey rink flioylstonjq More individualized study tBryanDg Cage and hockey rink fCallahanJg Student- faculty government with emphasis on improved relations between teacher and taught fCantwellJg Indoor hockey rink fCaputoJg A faculty with some idea of the technique of teaching fCarlislejg Better student government CCarterJg Indoor hockey rink fChafeel, Change in attitude ofthe undergraduate mind from a critical, hypocritical, self-proclaimed God, to a more sincere, hard-working, thoughtful approach CChapmanJg More specialized socialogical courses with Psycology as a basis fClarkjg To get rid ofthe old faculty house fCleaverjg A better goat room for the Chi Psi house Q. Cochranjg More people like Whit Stoddard CR. Coehranjg They tell me a cage fCorningjg Women CCostikyanjg A good inexpensive place to eat down- town fCressonDg Indoor hockey rink fCrouchjg Fewer Ph.D.'s and more teachers fCulbersonlg Cocktails before dinner in bitter weather fDawsonjg A new cage and faculty fDergcJg Hockey rink fDickersonj, Smoking room in the library fEllisjg A lottery instead of rushing fElyjg A more clearly devided and representative form of college government - less passing the buck CEver- delljg A form of cooperative government including students fFloydjg An indoor hockey rink QFowlcrJg Less bourgeois snobbish- ness fFuchsjg A combination indoor hockey rink and cage CGardnerJg An educational revision in line with preparation for national service fGayJg Indoor hockey rink fGeerQg Too numerous to mention fGibsonjg More and better courses and pro- fessors CGifTordjg Indoor hockey rink CGoodwinlg No comprehensives fGordonjg Some more Shakespeare portfolios fGreen- landlg More politically and socially minded students CGriggsJg Movie theatre where Hopkins'Hall now stands fGriswoldDg A new cage CI-Iagstromlg New acting president CK. Halljg A new faculty, I mean cage KP. Halljg Indoor hockey rink fHamcr- sloughjg A more serious attitude QHartjg A new assistant president fHatchjg A course in sociology fHearneJg Naval R.O.T.C. fl-Icndrielg New library system! fHeyesjg A course in scientific German for science students fHeymanjg A cage flrlirsonjg As always, a cage! fHoldcnjg Less proffs. like Keller flflowarcljg More money to buy equipment forthe minor and freshman sports and larger athletic schedules in the minor sports flfluffjg An Antropology Major' fHughesQg More enthusiasm and less pseudo- criticism CHunkejg A new freshman dormitory fHurdjg Indoor rink and cage fHusseyJg Faculty that mind their own business and teach rather than disrupt the students life flrwinlg A faculty that minds its own business and doesn't interfere with students' extra-curricular and fraternity matters C-Iacksonjg Much less abstract verbalizationg infinitely more application of the scientific method to the social studies fjamesjg Co-eds flialdenbaughjg Better equipped classrooms fKeltonJg An easier schedule for the second semester fLarnedjg Quarterly system for the school year fLawrencelg Student Government fLeeDg Adequate facilities for the Garfield Club fLintzJg Baxter back or a new president H- Newhall is best as Faculty head fLloydJg Sociology course fLowellJg Cage fMeCannQg Co-education and a new cage and hockey rink fMcGilljg Cage fMcKownJg Free beer, prctzils, and cigarettes every afternoon in the Dean's Office, without the dean fMervineQg More men like Birdsall and Keller fMon- teithjg Cage and cindcr track CM. Moorejg Naval R.O.T.C. CR. Moorelg Freshman commons fMoi-ganjg Closer integration of Garfield Club with rest of college CMullerjg More active interest and participation on the part of undergraduates in extra- curricular activities, other than athletics fMurraYl9 New Library fMyhrumJ: A combination indoor hockey rink and baseball cage fNewtonJg R.O.T.C. training to meet conditions of all out war fNicrenbergjg An understanding of athletics by the faculty and a larger budget for the athletic program fOswaldJg Larger and better equipped Biology building fOttJg Indoor hockey rink and cage fPcetjg Indoor hockey rink and cage - A good marriage relations course fPolitejg Increased individual study CRaynsfordJg An indoor hockey rink, and a local establishment in the form of an inn or tavern that would be worth going to fReynoldsDg A 150 pound football team fllichmondjg Less overgrown grammar school students fRisiHgl3 A Spanish major since the Spanish speaking South American countries are more and more important to America CRobinsonjg A greater amount of faculty participation in what the trustees do, and a greater amount of undergraduate participation in what the faculty docs. This very big order is necessary before everything else mentioned in these columns has much chance of being realized fRudolphlg Lower living costs CSL johnjg Indoor hockey rink fSantryl5 More girls fSchneiderDg Cooperative buying of food fSchroederjg An Economics course in handling real business. No theory, just facts and reasons. Enough to give students an idea of what they are getting into fSearingJg Indoor rink fSclvagejg Freshman commons and delayed rushing fShapiroD, A Naval officers corps fShawanjg A longer spring vacation, as you can't do anything in a week fShebleDg Naval R.O.T.C. fSmartJg Closer and more informal relations between faculty and students CF. Smithjg 250 boys above 12 for the next class fSnydcrjg Someone who can make up his mind fStalCyl3 Making education realistic for life fStedmanJg Express highway to Northampton fStcinbcrgJg Education here should be vitalizedg we should learn contemporary things fStevensonjg Adequate facilities for the Garfield Club CR. Stewartjg New cage and indoor track fSundlunjg Fewer jerks on the faculty QA. Swainjg Indoor hockey rink CR. Swainjg Parking space by Hopkins Hall fSwectJg Better student government operating from an ofhce in a new cage CTimberlakejg A more democratic administration fTimmeQg A closer integration and correlation of subjects between departments CTorrcyDg Psychology department fTowerDg College support for flying CTuttleJg A new faculty - I mean cage fVanddrbiltjg Cooperative buying system for the Houses fvan Loonjg Less crack-pots on the faculty who use Williams as a place to write books while they loaf fVialllg Higher salaries for faculty and more good professors fWakeficldJg A Sociology major fWalkleyjg New administration building fWallaceDg War diplomas for draftees when drafted because the degree would be a great help towards getting a com- mission fwestbrookjg Business Administration course fWhiddenDg A student body which docsn't hamper its originality by think- ing the latter is met fWhitinglS Stadium fWilliamsJg Women QE. Wolfejg R.O.T.C. U. Wolfjg Co-education fWoodinDg More men like Bob Muir fWrightJg Good freshmen next year fWulfHeffJ. Page 85 Charles Griswold Abbott, AY, Greenwich, Conn. Henry Leonard Alden, fl1l'A, Brookline, Mass. Lincoln Wainwright Allan, 'lf'Y, Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert Hutton Allen, flPl'A, Cincinnati, O. David Tallmadge Andrews, 'l Y, Bronxvillc, N. Y. Samuel Newton Bacon, Jr., 412 K, Albany, N. Y. John Davis Banker, Plattsburg, N. Y. Frederick Rigby Barnes, llfll, Fall River, Mass. ,Philip Franklin Beal, III, fl51lK, Brewster, N. Y. Charles William Benheld, Jr., AKD, Maplewood, N. J. Johnathan Birnie, Springfield, Mass. Andrews Dimon Black, AAIIP, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Thomas Slingluff Blair, AY, New Castle, Pa. Robert Marsh Blakney, I-'JA X, Williamstown, Mass. Hays Gormly Bowne, All , Sewiekley, Pa. Bernard Carter Boykin, BC-Dll, Ruxton, Md. Robert Norman Branson, BOII, Battle Creek, Mich. . William Conant Brewer, Jr., Efll, Jamaica, N. Y. - Deriekson Morgan Brinkerhoff, Ridgefield, Conn. Bruce Ford Brown, AAfl1, Port Deposit, Md. David William Brown, C-lA X, Utica, N. Y. Edward Cleveland Brown, Jr., AKl'l, St. Paul, Minn. Richard Monroe Brown, AKIC, Maplewood, N. J. William Whithcd Budgc, AKIC, Honolulu, Hawaii John Bull, KA, Arlington, Va. Henry Magnus Butzel, Jr., Detroit, Mich. Renwick Elmer Case, KIIBK, Darien, Conn. Malcolm David Clark, lil-lll, Minneapolis, Minn. Robert McConnell Coates, I-ISK, Rochester, N. Y. Murry L. Cohen, Paterson, N. William Franklin Courter, AAIIY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Thomas Howard Critchfield, A'l , Hartford, Conn. Robert John Curley, Jr., Allf, Holyoke, Mass. Thomas Colburn Davis, Jr., Port Washington, N. Y. James Sedgwick Decly,1l1I'A, Lee, Mass. Robert Joseph Dellenbaek, Chicago, Ill. Bryant Whitman Dennison, AY, Shaker Heights, O. John Clarke Dewey, III, KA, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Francis Edward Dolan, Jr., Turners Falls, Mass. James Thomas Drace, C-DA X, Ojai, Calif. Harold Benjamin Duke, BOII, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1943 I . 13flq4?P X ' 's l Qnffmf EDWARD CLEVELAND BROWN, JR. Pffflldflll Eleuthere Irencc du Pont, ll Y, Greenville, Del. Donn David Early, Xll , Cincinnati, O. Leonard Kimball Eaton, BHII, Minneapolis, Minn. Harrison Prescott Eddy, III, KA, Norfolk, Mass. Edward Learnard Emerson, Z'l', Newton, Mass. Edward Francis Engle, New York, N. Y. John Turner Finkenstaedt, AAflD, Grosse Point, Mich George Dick Finlay, AAKII, Great Barrington, Mass. Joseph John Foley, Turners Falls, Mass. Thomas Raymond Fowler, Jr., Afll, Merrick, N. Y. John Channing Fuller, KA, Milton, Mass. n Robert Edige Gardner, IDAK-J, Louisville, Ky. Gordon Thomas Getsinger, 'lf'Y, Detroit, Mich. George Goodwin, Jr., I-JA X, East Hartford, Conn. Walter Robert Grifiin, Waterbury, Conn. Robert Jewell Gutelius, Dunkirk, N. Y. Theodore Livingston Haff, Jr., Eflf, Orange, N. J. Frederic Halsted Hahn, Jr., X'l , Bronxville, N. Y. Marshall Carter Hall, Jr., A'l', McLean, Va. Acheson Adair Harden, Jr., Efll, Englewood, N. J. James Gilbert Mason Harper, Punjab, India David Warner Harris, Afll, Haddonfield, N. J. John Robert Harris, Hartford, Conn. John Andrew Hartcr, AY, Pottstown, Pa. Joseph Fearon Harvey, Afll, West Chester, Pa. Gifford Havens, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Julian Hemphill, A'lf', Spring Lake, N. J. George Paul Heppes, Jr., Aflf, Upper Montclair, N. J Lon Carrington Hill, Jr., X'l , Winnetka, Ill. Donald Lott Hills, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Walker Hinman, Andover, Mass. Arthur Wheeler Holt, Williamstown, Mass. McPherson Holt, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. Halsey DeWolf Howe, HAX, Bristol, R. I. Hugo Francis Jaeckel, Wilton, Conn. Alan Giles James, AKIC, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Thomas Johnson, Jr., AKl'l, Bronxvillc, N. Y Ward Lamb Johnson, Jr., All , Hewlett, N. Y. Thomas Sebastian Keirnan, IPAQ, Chicago, Ill. Hugh William Kirkpatrick, Williamstown, Mass. Robert Briggs Kittredge, AY, Needham, Mass. Page 86 W11.nY Wim. YYI'l'IIlCREI.L William Allen Klopman, AAKII, Ridgewood, N. J. Richard Knapp, Waban, Mass. William Frederick Knoll, AY, Syracuse, N. Y. Walter Philip Kosar, Hartford, Conn. Bayard Randolph Kraft, Jr., Z'l , W. Collingswood, N. J. Roderick Henry Laliombard, Plattsburg, N. Y. William Edgerton Lane, OA X, Detroit, Mich. Berwick Bruce Lanier, Jr., fl1Al'-J, Green Farms, Conn. Charles Stewart Lare, llfll, Plainfield, N. John Richard Largey, fltll K, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Dickinson Lawrence, Z'l , Cincinnati, O. Thomas Walter Leary, Jr., Zllf, Wheaton, Ill. George Miflin Dallas Lewis, Jr., Efll, Waverly, Pa. William Walmsley Lynch, Jr., South Norwalk, Conn. Edward MeFarlan, Jr., ll Y', Greenwich, Conn. Malcolm Stevens MacGruer, Zll , Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Henry Story McKown, BC-Nl, Rochester, N. Y. James MeQ,uillen Martinez, All , Dedham, Mass. Richard Kimball Means, AKIC, Portland, Me. Brainerd Mears, Jr., OA X, Williamstown, Mass. Austin Philips Montgomery, Jr., All , New York, N. Y. Charles Werner Moore, AAKIY, Stafford Springs, Conn. Donald Leigh Moore, Waban, Mass. Harold Clyde Moore, Jr., West Newton, Mass. Kenneth N. C. B. Moore, GIA X, Huntington, N. Y. John Fimple Morgan, lll'I', Canton, O. William George Morriscy, III, 'l I', Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward M. K. Murray, Z'l , Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Frederick Merchant Myers, fI1l'A, Pittsfield, Mass. Frederic Solis Nathan, New York, N. Y. Charles Dunklce Newcomer, Allf, Cleveland Heights, O. Robert Woodrow Nichols, 'IPAQ Cheshire, Conn. William Frederick Nicol, Westwood, Mass. H. Maynard Oliver, Jr., Xll , Winnetka, Ill. Warner Arms Peck, Jr., X'l , Glendale, O. Edward Hart Pennell, Xllf, Bronxville, N. Y. Henry Beaumont Pennell, III, X'l , Bronxville, N. Y. Celsus Perrie Phillips, West Hartlord, Conn. Charles Gorham Phillips, AKIC, Upper Montclair, N. J. John Foster Place, KA, New York, N. Y. Thomas Broun Powers, Jr., flll'A, Newton Centre, Mass. Alan Donald Price, KA, Katonah, N. Y. Wilson Brown Prophet, Jr., 'l Y', Riverside, Conn. Page 87 Ezra Pugh, Efll, Chatham, N. Y. W. Steven Rainsford, All , New York, N. Y. George Hodges Rathgeber, Flushing, N. Y. Edwin Godwin Reade, Jr., I-JAX, Watertown, Conn. Ralph Richard Renzi, Pittsfield, Mass. Theodore Lewis Richardson, Glendale, O. Herbert Thomas Rogers, fl1l'A, Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Normand Ross, Z'l , Chicago, Ill. Bernard Daves Rossell, AAfl1, Boston, Mass. John Loring Rowbotham, KA, Canton, Mass. Harry Lee Rust, III, KA, Washington, D. C. Worthington George Schenk, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. William Charles Schmidt, Jr., AAKIH, Philipse Manor, N. William Clarence Schram, Xllf, Cincinnati, O. Charles Thigpen Shea, Afll, Milwaukee, Wis. Mcrwin Arthur Sheketoff, Hartford, Conn. Richard Wayne Shriner, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Donald Fowler Shriver, 'DAC-J, Staten Island, N. Y. George Moss Simson, fl1l'A, Summit, N. J. Bradford Newell Smith, lilnlll, Rutland, Vt. Frank Chesley Smith, Jr., QILEK, Houston, Tex. Paul Garfield Smith, Jr., Z'll', Harrisburg, Pa. Herbert Arthur Spring, Jr., fI1l'A, South Euclid, O. John Ellis Stine, Bryan, O. Walter Black Stults, Hightstown, N. J. Roger King Taylor, I-TA X, Auburn, N. Y. Leonard Clark Thompson, ll T', Ithaca, N. Y. John Bowie Titcomb, Huntington, N. Y. Edwin LeRoy Tolles, Jr., Aflf, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Jerome Kemp Travers, fl1l'A, Ruxton, Md. Bertram Albertson Tunnell, Jr., X'l , Rosemont, Pa. Robert Lee Viner, Washington, D. C. John Peter Wakeman, AAKII, Palm Beach, Fla. Robert Winn Wallace, AA1l', Hudson, O. Herbert Anson lNelch, Jr., AKIC, Wayne, Neb. William Hargrave West, Jr., 'DAC-7, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander Huxley Wcstiried, New York, N. Y. James Otis Wheaton, Tuscon, Ariz. Richard Courtenay Whitin, Jr., KA, Northbridge, Mass. Charles Park Whittemore, A'lf', New Canaan, Conn. George Napier Wilson, KA, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y William Bernard Wilson, Z'l , Rochester, N. Y. William Richmond Withercll, Jr., fl1EK, Great Neck, N. Whitney VYoodrull', AKl'l, New York, N. Y. Robert Franklin Wright, fl1EK, Garden City, N. Y. Spencer Disston Wright, III, Aill, Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Frederick Yeiser, fl1Al'l, Cincinnati, O. EARLY AND FRIEND Y. Y ometime Members of I943 George Williams Blossom, Lake Forest, Ill. Bruce Ford Brown, Port Deposit, Md. John Alden Bull, Fort Benning, Ga. Edward George Cart, Buffalo, N. Y. Walter Higbee Caskey, Belmont, Mass. James Armstrong Chapin, Grosse Point, Mich. Robert Harvey Comfort, Greenwich, Conn. Bruce Cox Conklin, Greenwich, Conn. Preston Toppin Coursen, Short Hills, N. Robert Crane, jr., Pittsfield, Mass. Robert joseph Dellenback, Ludington, Mich. Arthur Chamberlain Detmers, jr., Williamsville, N. john Clarke Dewey, III, Chestnut Hill, Mass. John Willcox Donaldson, jr., Millbrook, N. Y. Long Ellis, Lee's Point, Mo. Alan Rowland Enrich, Melville, Mont. Irving Stanislaus Fellner, jr., Pine Orchard, Conn. Edwin Newman Fitzpatrick, Brookline, Mass. ,Iosephjohn Foley, Turners Falls, Mass. John Stewart Gilbertson, jr., Hartford, Conn. Robbins Paxson Gilman, Minneapolis, Minn. Howard Stanley Gleason, Pittsfield, Mass. Clark Brown Harper, Birmingham, Mich. Alexander Scott Henderson, Burlingame, Calif. William Douglas Henderson, West Hartford, Conn. Thomas Emmett Hewitt, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dion Austin Hoy, Southport, Conn. Trevor Austin Hoy, Southport, Conn. John Ross Huff, Minneapolis, Minn. Franklin Fitch jackson, Youngstown, O. -Iohnllaeobs, III, New York, N. Y. William Ross ulones, Germantown, Pa. Frederick Harrington Loomis, jr., Cleveland, O. Irving Whitney Lyon, jr., Pelham Manor, N. Y. john Thurston Maxwell, Nforristown, N. Howard Lemon Miller, Los Angeles, Calif. Howard Douglas Mitchell, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. Joseph Roland Mucha, Buffalo, N. Y. Duncan Bassett Murphy, jr., Hartford, Conn. William Percival Nicholson, Ardmore, Pa. ,john Albert Pearson, Jr., Searsdale, N. Y. Robert Charles Pieoli, Garden City, N. Y. Charles Philip Reeves, Winchester, Mass. John Woodward Roe, Lansing, Mich. Theodore Roosevelt Safford, New York, N. Y. Arthur Milmine Sanson, jr., South Orange, N. J. Joseph Mapes Sizoo, New York, N. Y. Gardner Northrup Soule, Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Sawyer Talman, Birmingham, Mich. Arthur Heald Vinal, Washington, D. C. Richards Pomeroy Washburne, Winnetka, Ill. Ralph Waycott, Jr., Pasadena, Calif. Howard Francis Welch, Springfield, Mass. james Otis Wheaton, Sparrows Point, Md. Dwight William Whiting, Beverly Hills, Calif. john Cribben Wilkinson, Oak Park, Ill. Chester Austen Willets, Jr., Flushing, N. Y. Frederick Wchrle Wright, Bexley, O. George Dawson Wrightson, jr., Stamford, Conn. Richard George Yates, Babylon, N. Y. William Monroe Young, jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frank Wilcox Zimmerman, Daytona Beach, Fla. l .J ' ,A ,I All I Ill flllijf w .wifi 'r. 3 raft.,-,Q l A. Sci muur it-Q0 1 N Gicoroov Fuarn TRIP W E 1 i for LOWS wisintw kN ll'fTY PFCOAD IN I0 ,I Page 88 Class oi 1944 'irri- Roacurr Viasisv JONES, JR. Pre:z'a'ent Richard Chapman Aeker, GIA X, Ogdensburg, N. Y. George Johnston Adriancc,AA4l1, Williamstown, Mass. Jonathan Merrell Allen, Plattsburg, N. Y. Raymond Elliot Ashley, Jr., Waban, Mass. Richard Hall Ayerigg, Allf, Darien, Conn. Bernard Bailyn, West Hartford, Conn. Herman Oakley Baker, Jr., QA X, Charleston, W. Va. Dicran Barsam Barsamian, Jr., New York, N. Y. George Giles Bass, Jr., 'I Y', Greenwich, Conn. Alfred Bedford, KA, Carmel, N. Y. James Richardson Beirnes, fl1l'A, Wilmette, Ill. Herbert Wilson Bell, Jr., BCH, Darien, Conn. Robert Richardson Bensen, KA, New Canaan, Conn. Charles Willard Bigelow, Jr., All , Brookline, Mass. Edward Wells Blanchfield, WT, Cambridge, Mass. George Edgar Bonteeou, Q-'DA X, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bryan Tomlinson Bostwiek, All , Ardmore, Pa. David Huntington Bradley, KA, South Orange, N. Currie Lukes Brewer, AAflP, New Rochelle, N. Y. William Dodd Brewer, 6-JA X, Ridgefield, Conn. Spencer Hatch Brewster, All , Plymouth, Mass. John Bridgewater, III, KA, Melrose, Mass. Michael Brown, Aflf, Cincinnati, O. Robert Young Brown, Jr., Xilf, Sandy Hook, Conn. William Rothwell Brush, AKE, Brookline, Mass. William Lairentz Bryan, KA, Mill Neck, N. Y. Robert Jepherson Buck, AT, Garden City, N. Y. Charles Olmsted Carotl1ers,flPFA, Wyoming, O. Walter Higbee Casky, Zllf, Belmont, Mass. Joseph Michael Chapuk, Witherbee, N. Y. Frank Crundcn Cole, Efll, St. Paul, Minn. Eugene Francis Connally, 2111, Troy, N. Y. John Orrin Copley, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Francis Corroon, X'I , Garden City, N. Y. George Patterson Crandall, Jr., AAKD, Westfield, N. Y. Charles Francis Craven, Jr., AY, Williamstown, Mass. James MacDonald Crawford, 'lf'Y', Summit, N. J. Todd Porter Curtis, Harrison, N. Y. William Frederick Dalzell, Jr., KIIAGJ, Moundsville, W. Va. Bruce Charles Davey, 4lY2lK, Chicago, Ill. Robert James Davis, GIAGJ, Vermillion, S. D. Page 89 William Jennings Demorest, Jr., WT, Rye, N. Y. Martin Paul Detels, ZIV, Plandome, N. Y. Donald James DeWolfe, fbFA, Evanston, Ill. Basil Gordon Dickey, KDXK, Washington, D. C. Robert Gordon Dill, Belmont, Mass. George Garland Donald, lil'-ill, Wellesley Farms, Mass. William Charles Donovan, AKIC, Norwood, Mass. Richard Lee Dowling, New Hartford, N. Y. Harry Plum Downs, Jr., fl1l'A, New Vernon, N. J. John Nestel Duffield, 'l Y, West Hempstead, N. Y. Joseph Peterson Dumesnil, Jr., X'l , Louisville, Ky. Richard Boyce Eager, Evansville, Wis. David Potter Elmer, XII , Jamestown, R. I. Richard Charles Emery, Jr., fllll K, North Adams, Mass. John Fairfield, Jr., Alll, Short Hills, N. J. Francis Richardson Fisher, Ft. Myer, Fla. Josiah Howe Vose Fisher, GIA X, Concord, N. H. Henry Needham Flynt, Jr., ZW , Greenwich, Conn. William Henry Ford, Jr., KDAK9, Pittsfield, Mass. David James Fox, Hartford, Conn. William Andrus Frcase, AAfI1, Canton, O. Donald Lovett Fuchs, BHII, Summit, N. John Carroll Garner, Alll, I-Iazelton, Pa. Van Holt Garrett, Jr., Denver, Colo. Donald Frederick Given, South Orange, N. J. Maurice Fitzgerald Goodbody, Jr., Xllf, Ridgewood, N Marc Michael Griggs, KA, Greenwich, Conn. Donald Gibson Hammond, 412 K, Passaic, N. J. o Paul Thompson Harrington, Aflf, Saratoga Springs, N. Y Sinclair Danforth Hart, All , Williamst wn, Mass. Phillip Kay Hastings, Efll, Worcester, Mass. Robert George Hayes, AKIC, Whitman, Mass. Albert Henry Hedden, Jr., South Orange, N. J. Charles Thomas Henderson, Dundee, Ill. Henry Hugo Hewetson,'Jr., ll Y', Toronto, Ont. Harold Roy Holmyard, Z'l , Wyoming, O. Robert Davis Hostetter, Z'l , Dayton, O. Edward Redfield Howe, AAKD, West Hartford, Conn. Roger Wolcott Hubbell, AKIC, Garden City, N. Y. Herman Crane Huber, Jr., Waterbury, Conn. Z. Zimmerman Hugus, Jr., IIJAK-J, Garden City, N. Y. OPENING Nicirr A'r 'rr-IE A. M. T. Russell Garretson Humphreys, Jr , AI' Chica o, Ill. . . , g Richard Arthur Hunsdorfer, llfll, Elsmere, N. Y. Torrence Miller Hunt, AAflP, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sam Hunter, Springfield, Mass. George Hugh Huston, III, BC-ll l, Springfield, Mass. Edward Knowlton Hyde, II, Z'l , Buffalo, N. Y. William Morris Imbrie, III, fl1Af'P, Woodbury, N. James Irving, Jr., All , Swarthmore, Pa. Harvey Chase Jewett, III, BGDII, Aberdeen, S. D. Lawrence James Jones, flYAf l, Little Falls, N. Y. Robclifl' Vesey Jones, Jr., X'l , Bronxville, N. Y. Stephen Girard Kent, Jr., 'l Y', Summit, N. J. Peter De Lacy Kiernan, Jr., KDE K, Albany, N. Y. Ivan Decker King, Jr., New York, N. Y. Richard Gordon King, ZIV, Williamstown, Mass. Ray Bowden Kirkpatrick, Williamstown, Mass. William Fisher Koegel, AY, Bronxville, N. Y. Paul Lothair Kohnstamm, New York, N. Y. Joseph Joplin Lee, 'l Y', Clearfield, Pa. James Streeter Lester, flPA6-J, Scarsdale, N. Y. Herbert Raymond Levy, New York, N. Y. Donald McKay Lindsay, Zllf, Decatur, Ill. Frederick William Lowe, Jr., GIA X, Hamden, Conn. Robert Rider Luttrell, Hasting-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gilbert Geier MeCurdy, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Samuel Thompson McKee, I-JAII, Detroit, Mich. Walter McMeekan, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Crosser MacArthur, Jr., A Y, No. Weymouth, Mass. James Ross Macdonald, Atlanta, Ga. Sam Wynne Maples, Jr., Afll, Frederick, Md. John Harding Marsh, 'l Y', Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Hugh Martin, Jr., Xll , Grosse Ile, Mich. Hugh Clarendon Ensor Masters, flPl'A, Pembroke, Bermuda Allen Farish Maulsby, AAKIY, Baltimore, Md. Edgar Thorn Mead, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. Harry Hudson Mead, QAX, Detroit, Mich. Charles Wilson Merrels, II, Hartford, Conn. John H. O. Mertz, fl1Af-J, Indianapolis, Ind. Theodore Greig Metzger, Afll, New York, N. Y. Richard Kayton Meyers, Richmond, Va. James Dessau Michelson, lil-'ll l, New York, N. Y. Gordon Bourne Miehler, AA4lP, Greenwich, Conn. Robert Goebel Miller, Afll, Verona, N. Walter Louis Milliken, II, AKl4l, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Wakefield Mist, flfl'A, Honolulu, Hawaii Walter Budd Mohr, flfAf'J, Rutherford, N. David Laidlcy Moore, 'IVE K, Garden City, N. Y. Francis Severn Moulton, Jr., A'lf', Milton, Mass. Gerhard Ernst Muehsam, New York, N. Y. Edward Beatson Mulcahy, Sill, Monson, Mass. William Armstrong Murfey, AAKIP, Cleveland, O. George Young Nehrbas, 4-JA X, Bryn Mawr, Pa. John Enright Neilson, Xll , Maplewood, N. J. Percy Lyon Nelson, 'lf'Y', Waban, Mass. Henry Elleau Niemitz, Maplewood, N. J. Stephen Sparks Ober, fllll K, St. Paul, Minn. Girard Franklin Oberrcnder, Jr., 6-JA X, New York, N. Y. William Temple Orr, Jr., AKIC, Hewlett, N. Y. James Vibberts Parsons, GIA X, New Britain, Conn. Eliot Brown Payson, KA, Portland, Me. LeRoy Frederick Percival, Jr., Forestville, Conn. Bruce Royal Petersen, 'PAK'-J, Greenwich, Conn. Joe Morgan Pohlzon, Fort Worth, Tex. John Sheppard Poor, Xllf, New York, N. Y. Milton Prigoff, New Rochelle, N. Y. Philip Grady Amidon Ratliff, 'l I', New York, N. Y. Howard Wright Redfield, GAX, Cambridge, Mass. Claude Seymour Reebie, llf-Dll, Winnetka, Ill. John Chapin Reed, Jr., Springfield, Mass. Albert Fred Reilly, KA, Buffalo, N. Y. Harry Jack Rendell, Lakewood, O. James Boucher Revcley, 'l l , Rochester, N. Y. John Crowell Richmond, fl'Af-9, South Orange, N. J. Goetz Wilfried Gert Richter, Elmhurst, Ill. John Butler Rosenquest, Jr., fl1l'A, So. Orange, N. John Miller Royal, lif'-lll, Harrisburg, Pa. Daniel Maltby Rugg, Jr., flYl'A, Port Washington, N. Y. Charles William Schlosser, WAX, Defiance, O. George Frederick Schmid, lil'-Ill, Montclair, N. J. Alonzo Bertram See, II, 'l Y', Greenwich, Conn. Charles Sprague Sefton, Efll, Auburn, N. Y. John Stuart Sharpe, Swampscott, Mass. Edwin Spink Shefiield, AKIC, Newport, R. I. Frederick West Shepard, Eflf, Geneva, N. Y. Lawrence Slade, Jr., All , South Norwalk, Conn. Carleton Lawton Smith. flPl'A, Neenah, Wis. Chapin Williams Smith, Afll Seattle, Wash. Kellogg Smith, AY, Rochester, Ind. Edward Allison Spaeth, AKIC, Hollis, N. Y. Guilford Lawson Spencer, Il, lif-Jll, Wellesley Hills, Mass. John Mattocks Spencer, KA, Duluth, Minn. George Ernest Stanley, AAflP, Lansdowne, Pa. Charles Collier Stanton, X'l , Wayne, Ill. Robert David Stevenson, Jr., fl1Af-J, Evanston, Ill. John Robert Stiegman, A Y, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Lewis Stone, New York, N. Y. William Deming Struby, Afll, Denver, Colo. Edwin Brownell Stube, Cortland, N. Y. George William Sumers, Efll, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Allen Wardwcll Swain, All , Hartford, Conn. John Watson Talbot, KA, Pittsfield, Mass. Richard Wilton Taylor, Niagara Falls, N. Y. .l. Page 90 I WONDI R NVIIAT MYS'I'ERIES ARE HIDDEN IN THE DARK CAVIERN Oli YOUR SOUIUH David Wheeler Thurston, X'l , Cape Elizabeth, Me. Bernard Eugene Tolan,1llAtHl, Cleveland, O. Nion Robert Tucker, -Ir., AKIC, Burlingame, Calif. Linton Wilde Turner, AY, Philadelphia, Pa. Leslie Marshall Van Deusen, Jr., ZW , Berkeley, Calif. Richard Zeger Van Santvoord, flfll K, Bennington, Vt. Henri Cornelis Albert van Stolk, fl1At l, Staten Island, Otto Oswald von Mering, Winchester, Mass. Thomas Slavin Walsh, Btrlll, Washington, D. C. Donald Alexander Warner, Bound Brook, N. KI. Marshall Burton Weitman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul Carey Wells, AKIC, Mount Vernon, N. Y. John Andrew Wenstrand, litrlll, Hinsdale, Ill. Emile Eugene Werk, jr., Cincinnati, O. Charles Barker Wheeler, II, AAfl1, Buffalo, N. Y. Melville Wakefield Whipple, Cambridge, Mass. Merrill Atwood White, Waban, Mass. Butler, Whiting, Jr., Aliltl, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Whitney, Jr., X'l , Lexington, Mass. George Block Whittlesey, All , Pittsfield, Mass. Paul Edward Wilkinson, Montclair, N. J. -Iohn Bartlett Willey, C'-JAX, Middletown, Conn. Clarence Edwin Williams, ANP, South Orange, N. Edward Karl Williams, New York, N. Y. Alexander Colesberry Wilson, All , Paoli, Pa. .Iohn Edward Wilson, flllli, South Wellfleet, Mass. Bruce Burns Winter, AKIC, East Orange, N. ll. Daniel McLaren Witten, flY.M'J, Cincinnati, O. Clad W. Wood, jr., Z'l , Scarsdale, N. Y. Richard King Woodruff, Afll, Winnetka, Ill. Frank MeReynolds Wozencraft, flPAt-7, Rye, N. Y. Rymund Pabst Wurlitzer, X'l , San Mateo, Calif. Austin Stanley Young, AY, Garden City, N. Y. Lawrence Thompson Zimmer, White Plains, N. Y. Page 97 N. Y. Sometime Menlhers oi 1944 john Chester Andrews, Greenwich, Conn. William Meredith Ashley, Jr., Perrysburg, O. Arthur Brown Baxter, Williamstown, Mass. John Emile Baxter, Williamstown, Mass. Marshall Sheppey Berdan, Toledo, O. Eugene Augustine Clark, Washington, D. C. Samuel Prescott Bush Clement, New Haven, Conn. Irving Maxwell Day, llr., Chevy Chase, Md. Irving Duncan Fish, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. William Herbert Gustin, West Somerville, Mass. Theodore Robinson Hodges, Jr., Detroit, Mich. Henry Hamilton Hunter, Frederick, Mcl. Reed Joseph La Ferriere, Jr., Troy, N. Y. Merrill Milo Manning, Bayside, N. Y. Richard Wraxall Moore, New York, N. Y. William Armstrong Murfey, Cleveland, O. john William Oelsner, Bayville, N. Y. Joseph Samuels Sinclair, Providence, R. I. David Stetson Stevens, New Haven, Conn. Frederick Christian Sundt, jr., Seattle, Wash. Donald Tewksbury, West Newton, Mass. Chester Austen Willets, jr., Flushing, N. Y. Matthews Williams, Wynnewood, Pa. STRUBY Surs AT REASONABI,.E PRIUI s Evan Collard Acklin, IDE K, Grand Rapids, Mich. jedidiah Howe Adams, All , Paoli, Pa. Paul Comstock Agnew, G.C., Plattsburg, N. Y. Bruce Denham Alexander, lit-Jll, Denver, Colo. john Daniel Altobello, fl'l'A, Meriden, Conn. Roy Bennett Anderson, fl!! K, Garden City, N. Y. John Jay Angevin, fl'l'A, Glendale, O. Carlton Reaver Appleby, BC-lll, Ontario, Calif. Norman Morris Arnstein, G.C., Albany, N. Y. Clifford Samuel Ashmun, Aflf, Minneapolis, Minn. james Bacharach, G.C., New York, N. Y. Melvin Houston Baker, G.C., Buffalo, N. Y. Bolton Bangs, G.C., Stockbridge, Mass. Nesbitt Hoyt Bangs, AY, Stockbridge, Mass. George Tucker Batchelor, Z'l , Little Rock, Ark. Marc Oliver Bcem, G.C., Hinsdale Ill. Walter Andrew Bell, HA X, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Andrew Schultz Berky, Z'l', Boyertown, Pa. Tobias jackson Berman, G.C., Brookline, Mass. ,Iohn H. Beust, Bill, Dayton, O. Donald Dike Bishop, G.C., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Edward james Block, G.C., Scarsdale, N. Y. Albert Walter Bonyngc, fl!! K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeman Boynton, KA, Belmont, Mass. john Moors Bradley, G.C., Boston, Mass. Edwin Lawrence Brashears, AAflP, Winnetka, Ill. William Firth Bremer, K-DA X, Utica, N. Y. Edward Thomas Broadhurst, G.C., Springfield, Mass. William Randlett Brock, HA X, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Erik Brown, KA, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Fielding Brown, KA, Berlin, N. H. George Edward Brown, K-JA X, Chatham, N. Y. john Francis Brown, AY, Oswego, N. Y. Donald Easton Brumbaugh, AKIC, Rochester, N. Y. Clayton Douglass Buck, PJKIP, Wilmington, Del. jay Selleck Buckley, BON, Ansonia, Conn. James Philip Cahen, G.C., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Ralph A. Carretta, G.C., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. William Bradford Case, KIYFA, Kauai, Hawaii john Howard Cashman, Xllf, New York, N. Y. Robert Linton Chamberlain, Zllf, New Canaan, Conn. Class of 1945 -In , Nw A . ZF 111 ,Sli :Fi Awruuu Isfxmu Vonvs Prr.rirlz'nt Rodman Wright Chamberlain, AA4l1, New Britain, Conn. Richard Cholmeley-Jones, Ili-ill, VVestport, Conn. Charles Elmer Clapp, 'l Y', Dedham, Mass. Robert Harper Clarkson, fl1l'A, Putney, Vt. Stuart Frederick Gaylord Coan, fl1l'A, Princeton, N. J. Richard Cobden, AA4lP, Philipse Manor, N. Y. William ,Iames Coe, 'l'Y', Upper Montclair, N. Charles Franklin Cole, fllllli, New Rochelle, N. ,I. Dana Monroe Collier, WI , Charlottesville, Va. Stephen House Congdon, fl1Al-J, Duluth, Minn. Bradford Cook, Zllf, Milton, Mass. James Agar Cooper, AKIC, Montclair, N. Robert Harper Cope, G.C., Quincy, Mass. Duncan McLaren Crane, Eflv, Pittsfield, Mass. Robert Lane Currier, AKIC, Grand Rapids, Mich. ,Iohn Warren Danforth, fl1l'A, East Orange, N. J. Edward Greaves d'Arnoux, HA X, Port Washington, N. Y Don Prescott Davies, Zllf, Scarsdale, N. Y. Frank Dickson Davies, 1l'l'A, Palm Beach, Fla. James Harding Dickey, fl1EK, Garden City, N. Y. A. Robert Dismukes, G.C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Saunier Dodd, BC'Jl'l, Glen Ridge, N. II. Arthur Dodge, AT, Lancaster, Pa. Thomas Dolan, Afll, Devon, Pa. Robert Horace Earle, AAKID, West Dover, Vt. Harold Edwards, AAKIY, Syracuse, N. Y. William Line Elder, AAll1, New Augusta, Ind. Raymond Franklin Elliott, OA X, Rochester, N. Y. John Francis Ellis, AAKID, Torrington, Conn. Alfred Martin Ellrodt, AKIC, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. William Hudson Eyre, fl1EK, New York, N. Y. Everett Fox Fink, G.C., W. Hartford, Conn. Robert Monroe Fisher, HKD, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Deane Fredric Flader, G.C., Kenmore, N. Y. William Coburn Fox, AY, Carthage, N. Y. Edward Livingston Freeman, I-DA X, Pawtucket, R. I. Edward Whitlock Galeski, G.C., Richmond, Va. Donald Phelps Gamble, 'l Y', Minneapolis, Minn. Edwin Gasperini, G.C., Great Neck, N. Y. Frederick Virginius Geier, Z'l , Indian Hill, O. Everett Fenton Gidley, AKIC, Kinderhook, N. Y. Page 97 Clarence Armstrong Gillespie, G.C., Troy, N. Y. John Bert Glasgow, C-JA X, Crafton, Pa. John Leighton Goodell, G.C., Jamestown, N. Y. David Taggart Goodhart, KA, Syracuse, N. Y. Frank Chauncey Goodrich, G.C., New York, N. Y. Robert Emery Gould, G.C., New York, N. Y. James Leonard Graham, 'l Y', Camden, S. C. Bradley Green, flllllf, Greenwich, Conn. John Monroe Green, X'l , Norwalk, Conn. David Samuel Greenbaum, G.C., Washington, D. C. Carl Edward Gruber, A Y', Amherst, N. Y. Robert Denison Gurney, G.C., Jamestown, N. Y. Wilder Gutterson, KA, Southport, Conn. Joseph Sander Haas, All , Haverford, Pa. Jeffrey Hope Harris, X'l , Waban, Mass. Oliver James Hart, G.C., Boston, Mass. Robert Hart, Al , Wollaston, Mass. James Barton Hartman, G.C., Plattsburg, N. Y. Leston Laycock Havens, BC-ll l, Hamden, Conn. George Leonard Hawkes, 'DAC-J, Saco, Me. Samuel Hazard, Efll, Philadelphia, Pa. William Gardner Hazen, IIDFA, Easton, Md. Bernard Hcincman, G.C., New York, N. Y. William Christian Helmbrecht, Ailf, Galveston, Tex. Frederick John Henry, G.C., Hinsdale, Ill. Emmet Boulton Herndon, BC-ill, Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Henry Heuer, Hill, Wyneote, Pa. James Scott Hill, X'l , Harrison, N. Y. Luther' Lyons Hill, AY, Des Moines, Ia. Edward Nelson Hinman, llfli, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Richard Witherspoon Hole, AAflY, Staten Island, N. Y. Thomas Henry Hoover, AAKIP, N. Canton, O. Trudeau Martin Horrax, GIAC-7, Chestnut Hill, Mass. J. Campbell Howard, IDHK, Summit, N. Arthur Whitney Howe, Hill, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Thomas Huntington Hubbard, G.C., Ashtabula, O. Wolcott Julius Humphrey, ZW , Warsaw, N. Y. George Hale Hyde, G.C., Buffalo, N. Y. Stuart H. Jacobs, Afll, Cincinnati, O. Edward Russell Jobson, G.C., Larchmont, N. Y. Standage Gordon Johndroe, Xfll, Concord, Mass. Roy Stewart Johnson, Wyoming, O. Leicester S. Johnston, AKIC, Melrose, Mass. Richard Munson Judd, G.C., Northampton, Mass. Oliver James Keller, fDl'A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Huntington Keteham, G.C., Pleasantville, N. Y. John Stuart King, Aliltl, Cincinnati, O. Chester Lyman Kingsbury, CDEK, Keene, N. H. George Lloyd Kirk, Ally, Philadelphia, Pa. John Ray Knowles, AY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Andrew Gibson Knox, AAfl1, Wynnewood, Pa. Richard Tippin Lambert, Xllf, Cincinnati, O. Francis Owen Lathrop, Z'l , Fall River, Mass. George Draper Lawrence, fl'AC-l, Gary, Ind. Joel Smith Lawson, G.C., St. James, N. Y. Charles F. Collins Lefferts, All , Pomfret, Conn. Gillet Lefferts, All , New York, N. Y. Theodore Garwood Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y. Alan Mawson Lincoln, fllllli, Rye, N. Y. Edward Converse Lincoln, AAfl1, Longmeadow, Mass. Elbert Hall Loughran, lil'-'Jl l, Hurley, N. Y. Theophilus Shoemaker Lynch, G.C., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert Moore MeAnerney, A ll , New York, N. Y. Henry Bruce McClellan, Z'l , Spring Grove, Pa. Arthur Barnett McComb, Afll, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William Bennett McCord, G.C., Denver, Colo. Henry Leftwich McCorkle, AY, Swathmore, Pa. Page 93 I AM VERY Sonny Amour THE WEEKEND or THE 28TH William Jerome McCormack, WAX, New York, N. Y William MeCusker, XII , New York, N. Y. John Archibald Macliayden, llfll, Scranton, Pa. Tracy Walker McFarlan, 'l l', Greenwich, Conn. Barry McGill, l3C'Jll, New Rochelle, N. Y. John Peter McNerney, IDA!-9, Toledo, O. Richard Sheppherd Marshall, G.C., Providence, R. I. Strother Barton Marshall, fl1l'A, Baltimore, Md. John Russell Mather, 6-JA X, Watertown, Mass. Robert Guion Maxfield, 'll'Y', Glen Ridge, N. J. Laurence Stratton Maynard, All , Brooklyn, N. Y. Phillip Fritz Meeske, Afll, Muskegon, Mich. John Edward Miller, AAfl1, Winnetka, Ill. Walter Joseph Minton, G.C., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Edward Mooradian, G.C., Troy, N. Y. De Witt Crawford Morrill, Detroit, Mich. David Mort, G.C., New York, N. Y. Jay Carlyle Mueller, AY, Cleveland Heights, O. Carter Lane Munsie, IDA!-D, Boston, Mass. Edward Gilpin Murphy, lil-'lll, Hartford, Conn. Robert Hobbs Myers, flYl'A, Quincy, Ill. David Copeland Naramore, ll l', Rochester, N. Y. David Hallock Nash, Xllf, Noroton, Conn. Robert Perry Neilson, All , Wellesley Hills, Mass. William James Nelson, WAX, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Floyd Newton, flfllli, New Haven, Conn. Arthur Lee Nims, Afll, Macon, Ga. Howell Fitch Nomer, Afll, Locust Valley, N. Y. John Henry Ohler, BI'-ll l, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Thomas Ott Osborne, Z'l , Rochester, N. Y. Timothy Merwin Overton, HA X, Englewood, N. Richard Corbett Palmer, G.C., Manchester, Mass. Albert Pawlick, G.C., So. Orange, N. Willard Hall Pearsall, OA X, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Charles Pearson, IIYEK, Downington, Pa. Gm' THE PICTURE, SEE?'l Benjamin Franklin Perkins, G.C., Holyoke, Mass. Neil Franklyn Phillips, G.C., Montreal, P. Q., Canada Alan Douglas Phin, IDE K, Searsdalc, N. Y. Charles Pinkerton, G.C., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Louis Wethcrbee Pitt, G.C., New York, N. Y. Robert Wilson Plunkett, KA, Troy, N. Y. Robert Victor Poole, G.C., Hartford, Conn. Donald Brandreth Potter, ZIV, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Richardson Pratt, AAfl', Glen Cove, N. Y. Byron Greenough Pride, flYA9, Portland, Me. Ralph Joseph Quintana, Afb, Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Frederick Rader, IDE K, New Rochelle, N. Y. Richard Alan Raliman, G.C., Paterson, N. J. Eugene Arthur Rathgeber, G.C., Flushing, N. Y. Carroll Brewster Rhoads, G.C., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Hart Albert Rice, G.C., Williamstown, Mass. - Peter van S. Rice, AKl'l, Pittsfield, Mass. Gardiner Rogers, 'l I', Merion Station, Pa. Andrew Harry Rosenthal, G.C., Searsdalc, N. Y. William Howard Rossell, Zllf, Rahway, N. J. Henry Madison Rowan, AI', Ridgewood, N. J. Hazlewood Rowe, G.C., Wallingford, Conn. Charles Bacon Rowley, 'l'I', Shaker Heights, O. Shipley Rudolph, fl1l'A, Asheville, N. C. John Edward Runals,fl1EK, Lewiston, N. Y. James Osborne Safford, Afll, South Dartmouth, Mass. Harry Lombard Savage, AI', Exeter, N. H. Frederick Schenk Scarborough, KA, Englewood, N. J. Frank Rankin Schwartz, X'l , Bexley, O. Franklin John Schwarzcr, 'IFE K, Syracuse, N. Y. Bernard Herman Seclback, XII , Bronxville, N. Y. William McAlpin Shiland, G.C., New York, N. Y. Peter David Silverstone, G.C., W. Hartford, Conn. Henry Parker Smith, flll'A, St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence Collens Smith, Z'l , Buenos Aires, Argentina Nathan Sutton Smith, X'l', San Francisco, Calif. Phillip Cleary Smith, WI , Brooklyn, N. Y. William B. Snyder, 'l I', Pelham Manor, N. Y. Thomas Chester Soby, AAKIP, W. Hartford, Conn. Robert Chapman Sprague, G.C., Williamstown, Mass. Mason Brayman Starring, All , Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Elliott Edmond Stearns, Bfvlll, Shaker Heights, O. Munro Hubbard Steel, HOU, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Lawrence Stevenson, Afll, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Henry Strong, Eflf, Washington, D. C. Cushing Strout, KA, Portland, Mc. Adrian van Tappscott, KA, Garden City, N. Y. Kenneth Stuart Templeton, Efll, Lake Forest, Ill. Robert David Terry, G.C., W. Hartford, Conn. William Francis Thompson, HA X, Newton Centre, Ma Henry Wollcott Toll, KA, Denver, Colo. John Burnett Townsend, flPAi-J, Waban, Mass. David Allen Traylor, fl1.EK, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Barclay Trippe, G.C., Easton, Md. Russell Evans Tucker, fl1l'A, New York, N. Y. Linton Wilde Turner, All , Strafford, Pa. John Livingston Tyler, AKl'l, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Kenneth Marvin Ulmer, flvAf-J, East Orange, N. J. Lawrence Joseph Urbano, G.C., Williamstown, Mass. Jan Bart van Mesdag,fl1l'A, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Joseph Roe Varley, KA, Yonkers, N. Y. Jack Vogel, 'DAC-7, Passaic, N. J. Dennison Lyon Volkmann, G.C., Concord, Mass. Arthur Isaiah Vorys, XII , Blaeklick, O. Millidge Walker, GIA X, New York, N. Y. William Walker, G.C., Pittsfield, Mass. David Jewett Waller, Efll, Newton, Mass. Lynn Theodore Waller, X'l , Bexley, O. Robert Edward Ward, 'IPAQ White Haven, Pa. Frederick Wardwell, G.C., Watertown, N. Y. Peter Beach Warren, G.C., Princeton, N. J. Robert Edwin Warren, fllAi9l, Cleveland, O. Edward Watson, AAKII, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Robert H. W. Welch, G.C., Belmont, Mass. Charles Whitney Wheeler, KA, Loudonville, N. Y. J. Hunter White, G.C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Cooley Whiting, Zllf, Holyoke, Mass. Corwin Wickersham, AKE, Greenwich, Conn. Charles Henry Widmann, KDE K, Spring Valley, N. Y. Jonathan Sellzer Wilford, 'lf'Y', Oxford, Md. James William Denver Williams, AY, Wilmington, O. Walter Sherwood Wilmot, G.C., Fairfield, Conn. Everett Stuart Wilson, Xllf, Newtonville, Mass. Philo Calhoun Wilson, KIPFA, S. Wellfleet, Mass. William Harry Wilson, fl1I'A, Eggertsville, N. Y. John Haldeman Winant, AKE, Brooklyn, N. Y. David Joseph Zuver, G.C., Massillon, O. ometime Members oi 1945 George Woodruff Brodie, Minneapolis, Minn. William Bailey Cowherd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter Wren Floeckcr, Bridgeport, Conn. Daniel Rhodes Hanna, III, Willoughby, O. Theodore Inslce Jones, Millbrook, N. Y. George Morrill Kimball, Newton Highlands, Mass. Jay Lavenson, Jr., Jenkinton, Pa. Lester Merlin Lott, Greenwich, Conn. Richard Harrison Ragle, Boston, Mass. Christopher Anthony Squire, Washington, D. C. Frank William Touhey, Albany, N. Y. Samuel Staley Tregellas, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bart Rene Van Eck, Greenwich, Conn. John Hayden Ward, New York, N. Y. SS Page 94 Y Prexidenl. . . .... CYRUS Secrclaqy. . . HUGO A. OswAI.D, KIR. HERBERT HOLDEN, JR. Class Day Committee N. MORGAN . . . . .RICHARD M. WIIIDDEN DAVID K. PEET, JR. BURTON E. MCCANN Commencement 1942 Clam Mar.vl1a1s ROBERT B. SWAIN, JR. ROBER'l' F. HIQNDRIE Class Hislorian CHARLES H. TOWER P1716 Ofalor THEODORE F. CARTIER 119' Por! FREDERICK C. RUDOLP11, .IR Izgp Oralor DONALD R. Booz Clzux Poe! WARREN G. HUNKIE Song Imaflfr WARREN G. I'IUNKlC Page 95 Degree With Heuer , 1941 MASTER OF ARTS Herbert Duncan Rollason, jr. Charles Francis Spiltoir, jr. BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HIGHEST HONORS Eugene Edward Beyer, -lr., English Miles George Burford, French William Haugh Callender, English Henry Haslehurst Carse, Latin Fairleigh Stanton Dickinson, jr., Polilical Science James Warren Fowle, lfinc Arts William Grant Gilger, Clzemirlrv Howard Eppens Hugo, Englirlz Dana Clay Ackerly, Mallzemr1lic.r Luther Alfred Allen, Hislorv Olav Tonseth Andersen, Aldlhflllllllitif Garrett Denise Bowne, III, Plgrxicr Frank joseph Bush. Alallzmmlicr Henry Robert Corder, Biology Pierce Griffin Fredericks, Ecmmmicx George Warren Goldberg, lfnglzlrlz Paul Charles Gravenhorst. Ilislngy Robert Francis I-Ierguth. Hixlacy Clayton Andrew Kolstad, lfcorzomim' Frederick Franz Krauskopl, German Kimball Atherton Loring, jr., Chemislqv john Worth Lund, Ecmmmicx Frank Henry McTigue, Jr., Clzemixlya Theodore Mills Maltbie, Plrilaroplyn Robert Hutton Allen David Tallmadge Andrews Samuel Newton Bacon, jr. Hays Gormly Bowne Bernard Carter Boykin Robert Norman Branson William Conant Brewer, Jr. Henry Magnus Butzel, Malcolm David Clark Leonard Kimball Eaton Harrison Prescott Eddy, III Edward Francis Engle john Turner Finkenstaedt Robert Edige Gardner Acheson Adair Harden, jr. Gifford Havens George Paul Heppes, -Ir. john Jacobs, III Alan Giles james Ward Lamb johnson, jr. Walter Arnold Kaufmann, Plll'l0.Y0fl,LV Richard Hallett Lovell, llislogy Peter Kemper McComb, English ,Iohn Crowther Prizer, -Ir., Economics James Edward Roohan, Jr., Hislogf Allen Eugene Senear, Climzixlgy Earle Wayne Wilkins, jr., Clmmzlvtgv BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HONORS SOPHOMORE John McGregor Millar, Plgytiar Edgar joshua Nathan, III, Political Scicncr Seuddcr Merrill Parker, Englislz George Mather Prince, Geology William Ransohofi, Clzcmzirlgz William Paul Rosensohn, Polilzcal Scicncc Stuart Rockwood Shcedy, I'lrilruoj1lip Manuel ,Ioaquim Silva, Fr:-rzcli Robert Wcndel Taylor, jr., lfnglislz Elwood Owen Titus, Clifmzfrlgf Charles Lediard Ward, Grolqgy Eugene Webb, Hislory John William Thompson Webb, III, Ilislorv Stephen Edward Wiberley, Clzrmixlry Robert ,Iudson Wincman, Clzcznislrjf HONORS Robert Briggs Kittredge Walter Philip Kosar Roderick Henry LaBombard Edward McFarlan, Brainerd Mears, -lr. john Fimple Morgan Frederick Merchant Myers, jr. Frederic Solis Nathan William Frederick Nicol Charles Gorham Phillips Celsus Perrie Phillips Thomas Broun Powers, john Loring Rowbotham Worthington George Schenk, jr. William Charles Schmidt, jr. Charles Thigpen Shea Merwin Arthur Sheketoll' ,Ioseph Mapes Sizoo Walter Black Stults George Worthington, IV Page 96 Uommencement Prizes, 1941 In l'll'I'H!'lI Fir.rl Prize -- Miles George Burforcl. . . nS?'L'!1IlIlI77'iZL' -- lX4anuel.loaqni1n Silva. . . I II IYITIIIIIII IRI-!'.1'l Prirgc 4 David Livingston Hart .... Snrwul Prizm 1 Frederick Franz liranskopl .,,. III 1lfl!1ffN'Plll7f1At'.1' l z'r.vl l'rz',:n nf Henry Leonard Alden .... Sfronrl Prizm' f VVilliam Frederick Nieol ...... Ill IlI'.1'fIJIl1,' Firxl Prize -James Edward Roolian, Jr. .... . Scvmlrl 1'r1',:c - Rieliard Hallett Lovell. . . Riel-1 Piuxlas In Lllflvll Henry Haslchurst Carse .....,.... In Greek Lee Parsons Gagliardi ........... Class of 1941 Class ol' 1941 l ir.vr I,l'I'.:!' -- Robert Rider Luttrell ......... Class ol' 1944 Srcrnnl l'r1'.:1r fa- ftiej Lawrence Slade, llr.. . . .... Class of 1944 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1942 of 1941 011943 of 1943 011941 ol' 1941 of1941 of 1941 Peterllaeolm Swayze. . . Class ol' 1944 RlIl'1'l'0RICAL lauzifzs l 1':1rl l'ri,1r f f .lay Louis Nierenberg .... Class of 1942 Smiznl l'ri,:r --'-.laines Sedgwick Deely. . . Class ol' 1943 ClRAVl'1S lauzles For lf.r.rq1'.r Rieliard lelallett Lovell ..........., Class of 1941 Edgar 1108111121 Nathan, III .... ..., C llass ol' 1941 William Paul Rosensolin .................. Class ol' 1941 Mn' liwrrllffzlfr in 1,l'ZI.IlI'I:1' Richard Hallett Lovell .....,,............ . Class of 1941 VAN VlifIl1'l'liN PRIZE 1-'ok l9X'l'lCMI'ORAN1-IOUS SPEAKING Richard Hallett Lovell .................... Class of 1941 Ilmmmblc flflmzlfmz -'-- Williaiii Paul Rosensohn . Class of 1941 PRICSIDICNT BAXTER AND QEOVERNOR SAl.'roNsTAi.l. l l Pago 97 JOHN SAEIN ADRIANCE PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY To be divided between: William Grant Gilgcr ..... ..... .... C l ass of 1941 Allen Eugene Senear ................... Class of 1941 Honorable Menlion - Earle Wayne Wilkins, Jr. .Class of 1941 LEVERETT MEARS PRIZES IN CIIEMIs'rRY First Prize - William Ransohoff ............ Class of 1941 Second Prize - fticl Arthur Whitfield Culberson .... .... C lass of 1942 Franklin Crothers Kclton .... . ...Class of 1942 CONANT-HARRINGTON PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Henry Robert Cordcr ..................... Class of 1941 DWIGHT BOTANICAL PRIZE John Gordon Torrey .................,... Class of 1942 GARRETT VVRICIIT DE VRIEs MEMORIAI. PRIZE IN SPANISH Manuel Joaquim Silva .................... Class of 1941 ARTIIUR C. KAUFMANN PRIZE IN ENGLISH Eugene Edward Beyer, Jr .................. Class of 1941 EDWARD COULD SHUMWAY PRIZE IN ENGLISH Howard Eppens Hugo .................... Class of 1941 HENRY RUTCERs CONGER MEMORIAL LITERARY PRIZE James Steele Cow, Jr. .................... Class of 1941 WILLIAM BRADFORD TURNER MEMORIAL PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY ' James Edward Roohan, Jr. ................ Class of 1941 SHERWOOD O. DICKERMAN PRIZE IN CLASSICS Joseph Mapes Sizoo .......... , ........... Class of 1943 DEPARTMENT or ROMANIC LANGUAGES BOOK PRIZE Norbert Ralph Bensabat ........... , ...... Class of 1942 KARL E. WESTON PRIZE FOR DISTINCTION IN FINE ARTS James Warren Fowle ..................... Class of 1941 1. CANEY A'l'HLE'l'lC SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE James Warren Fowle ..................... Class of 1941 GROSVENOR MEMORIAI. CUP Burton Edward McCann .................. Class of 1942 WII.LIAM BRADFORD TURNER CITIZENSHIP PRIZE Awarded to that member of the graduating class sclcetcd by a committee of the Class and of the Faculty as having during his four years' course best fulfilled his Obligations to the College, his fellow students and himself. Earle Wayne Wilkins, Jr. .... .... C lass of 1941 -JAMES C. ROGERSON CUP AND MEDAI. Awarded each year to an alumnus or member of the senior class who is of outstanding merit, for service and loyalty to the College and for distinction in any field of endeavor. Henry Lefavour. . . .... Class of 1883 LA'1'llliRS PRIZE AND MliDAl. fNOt awarded for 1940-19411 DAVID A. WELLS PRIZE fNot awarded for 1940-19411 CHARLES BRIDGEN LANSING SCHOLARSHIP IN LATIN AND GREEK To be divided among: Joseph Mapes Sizoo .... . . . .... Class of 19-13 Richard Lee Dowling ............ .... C lass of 1944 Richard Zeger Van Santvoord .... .... C lass ol' 194-1 HUBBARD HU'l'ClllNSON MEMORIAL ScHoLARsIIIP Howard Eppcns Hugo .................... Class ol' 1941 JOHN EDMUND MOODY MEMORIAI. SCHOLARSHIP fNot awarded for 1940-194D HORACE F. CLARK PRIZE SCHOLARsHIPs Walter Arnold Kaufmann ................. Class of 1941 James Warren Fowlc ..... .... C lass of 1941 DEWEY PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE ON THE COMMENCEMENT STAGE Richard Hallett Lovell Page 98 -Iohn VVilliam Meehan .................... Class of 1941 lllllcl' lll'iZOS 11WilI'l1l3d Illlrillg ff,-,1111-,111K.12111121f.1f12fLfL2f,'5ffZ1f1'f'ff'jf Class Smnnl Prigr - William Texnple Orrhlr. . . . , .Class - I Y I940- I 94' 'Hzirrl Prize - may .Iames MacDonald Crawford ...,. .... C lass Sam Wynne Maples, -lr. ...........,.... Class BlGl.VIDlCRl'l Blzooxs lVlliMUR1Al. lVll'ZDAl. N , a PAUL B. Rlclmansow SVVIMMING lR0l'llY Samuel Newton Baeon, ................ Class l.leoNARo S. PRlNc:lc lV1liMORlAI. SWIMMINL: Palma SQUASH RACQUN-S CuAMl,mNS,m, james Ross Macdonald ................... Class of 1944 Julian Hemphill ...................,...,. Class lilzmnfr-up -- Alfred Clarke Bedford, -Ir. ...... Class l RANc1s E. BOWKl'1R,.IR., SwiMM1Nc: Pmzn Iamcs Ross Macdonald ................... Class of 1944 F i ALUMNI LACRUSSl'l AWARD ' Oswald lower, .I r. ....................... Class Roexwoon '1'lcNNIs Cup Pmzia 1 . . . Cl' w M94 Q YOIINGJAY I'l0CKl'lY'1R0l'llY William Wolcott Collins .................. 1 ass o 1 Roger Fl-rgumn Conant. - . D I Q ' I ' h . t t D t R ' ' .Class IMIAMHDO SWING IROPIW IN'l'RAMURAl.. A'I'llI.li'l'lCTS Cul- of 1944 of 1944 ol' 1944 ol' 1944 of1943 of 1943 01' 1941 of 1941 of 1941 Phillip Bailey Cole ........,.............. Class of 1942 Gamcld Club l,lillMAN Cui- Pluzlas AIOIINSTON '.l'Roi-uv Fits! Friar ---- Frederick William Victor ...... Class of 1941 1C9ml74'U'fl f0l'.l71' Amllcfsl and Vvllllflmsl Second l'r1'.:n - Peter Van Cott .,..... .... C 'Ilass of 1943 Wllllfllns Loll'-'I-TC Thin! Prizm -- Bruce George Sundlun ....,... Class of 1942 V Y Fourth Prign - Warner Arms Peck, Jr ........ Class of 1943 Sflllflllfxksllll' I ROIWW Fifth Priqc - fAwardecl annually by the Faculty Club ofWilliaxns College, Chauncey Brewster Chapman, . . . .... Class of 1942 Beta Theta Pi ffor 1940-19411 COMMlQNCliMliN'l' PRool':ss1oN Page 99 V 'Nwimiungw F . JN Ah. KJ si 1 .X E liiggfwgx wg J ' Q X X n4-Q fat' ' ?' fx as , 'MN l -Q ' 1 V A ' , L- Q ? , Qisvif-M M X .. ,fax ggjisftgg P W iiffqsx I Qs..- . t i I.: 1.4 M, Yi X5 A:,g, A. 7 'S 1 T 1 5 K ' L' 1-5 W. ,X . L, 5 s Y , A Q -iwi.-455 l ! , , 5 . - 5 1 5 -K 5' fl i W wi 12 5 , . W if gg ' A 1 1 5 . 1 V- K - . if xx Q- Q 8 L W A Qs p 'l'w.w' N Y Vt' N wunqlw H SX KQ'.5,:x.9u3l co 5 . tl K if HQ HA ' Q. ,, ir- ,. .. V, -,xffv V' ,L - tgiy ,v 1 - ww iw ga n uv R ff Vzi'Si,1Nlf f ' - ff uh 'if 'S ? ! 5 3 f Y fgflrf - ' 351' - X SX ,L Q r 2 A A I f M 5 'X M-QU 'M x fs '5 5 ,f -, 'sw V wsu x V ff 5 1... f fi , - f 'Qi' if' TJ li N ' , , 'M 11 W 4 , ' If 1, W ws-5 M, 3 W Q V f z i '-.Q X A L Q' . 1 ,ex V. Q, I + - 1 Q N N wx N f c L ACTH HTUES X l 1'r.rI Row - Hagstrom, Hunkc, McCann, R. B. Swain, A. A. Richmond, Pcct, Grccnland Sr-cnrirl Row - 'l'owcr, Gochran, Oswald, Rudolph, Morgan, Hcndric 'l7u'r1l Rom - Carter, Hcarnc, Booz, Bryan Donald R. Booz Gvorgc CI. Bryan 'l'hc-odorc' l . Cai'u'r Iosvph VV. Cochran, I lohn Daly, ,lack K. Greenland Gunnar A. llagstrom Alonzo G. l1L'2ll'IlC,.ll' Rohcrt I . Hvndric Warren G. Hunkc Gargoyle-1942 . Ol l lCliRS Romain' B. SVVAIN, ullz, '42 l'r1nvi11'r11l Au'1'uuu A. lilCllMONl I, III '42 .S'1'm'1'l11gy lJAVID K. l'l5i-:'1',.ll4. ,42 'I i'ra.r1m'r Y. wa i .- 1 Burton lf. McCann David S. Maclay Cyrus N. Nforgan Hugo A. Oswald, Jr. David K. Pc-ct, Arthur A. Richmond, III C. Frvdcrick Rudolph, Robert B. Swain, jr. Charles A. Tower Rohcrt Tully I 'age 708 Rolneyn Everdell George F. Floyd Herbert S. Gay, 1'. Robert Humphrey Griggs David Livingston Hart Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS tlznnes Willard Raynsford, Arthur Archibald Richmond, Ill Richard Linn Rising Felix Tcisscire Smith, jr. Albert Thurber Walklcy Plzolf PROI' Puolf. PROP. OIVIVICIZRS VVILLIS l. Mn.nAM '94 1,l'I'.YI-Ill'!Il KARL li. VVESTON '96 l'ic1' lbmiflf-111 BRAINICRD Mamas '03 Sl'lTI'L'l1Il:ll limiicn I. Siiicvmm '00 'll!'II,Ylll'l'f TA1.c:o'1 1' M. BANKS 590 l1fA'III?'IAI1!l IJAVID I,ivlNGs'1'oN HAM' ,42 Chrzirnlrin-Sccrrflag' Page 709 Frou! Row - F. T. Smith, Hart, Walklcy Srcnml Row - Evcrdell, Raynsford ' 1 '1 .J OFFICERS Cvkus N. MORGAN '42 I 'rf mini! BlaNyAMlN HURD '42 .S'rcrr'l1llf1'- 'I ie'11.fll11'r Undergraduate Council John M. Gihson .lack K, G 1'c'c:r mland Willard C. Hatch Robert l , Hendrie Herbert Holden Warren G. Hunke Louis P. Muller Hugo A. Oswald David K. Peet Arthur A. Richmond Charles I . Rudolph David H. Shawan Robert B. Swain Richard M. Whidden v 5-S3 .Nut l ,., . 'Tl' lfrmil Row - I-Iurd, Holden, Oswald, Morgan, R. Swain, Muller, Hendrie Srmnfl Row f Whidden, Peet, Greenland, Gibson, Shawan, Rudolph ... .. ..,. -L If rr' Page 710 Bensabal, Dr. Barnett, Peet, Greenland, Dr. Keller, Whiting, Rising tudent lotivitie Council OFFICERS DAVID K. 1'IcIL'I', ja. '42 1're'I'i1lI'l1l AI.lfRlilJ N. WIIITING '42 SA'l'l't'lll71J7 JACK K. GIUQILNLANII '42 'Y l'l'll.Ylll'l'l' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard l.. Rising '42 Gcorgc C. Bryan '42 Norbert R. Bensabat '42 Page 777 PuIII,Ic:A'I'IoNs Record ....... Hamlllovk .... Sketch ..... Gul iellrIe11.I'1'ar1 . 1,Ilffllt'C0lll. . . '1'lIEATRICAl.S Cap and Bells. . . MUSICAL Glare Club ......... 74II0IIlfJ.I'07l Corlcerlv. . . . Purple li'nigl1l.I'. . . . Iilllld ........,....... LIiC'I'IIRIzs AND SPEAKING Williamx Leclurr Conzmillfe. . Arlrrlfllzic Union ........... l'l1ilo.mf1l1iml Uninn ..... MIscIaI.I.ANIzoUs Trazirl lfllffllll. ........... ., . .Alfred N. Wlhiting . . . .Romeyn Everdell . . . . . . .john G. Torrey l I l '42 '42 '42 Theodore A. Fowler '42 . . . . .Richard H. Stout . . .-lack K. Greenland '42 '42 . . . . . .Arthur V. Lcc '42 . . . .Richard L. Rising '42 .Franklin C. Kclton '42 , . . . . .Robert Tully . . .George C. Bryan . . .George Hussey, .Ir. '42 '42 '42 William P. Cantwell '42 Richard M. WlIidden l'VI'lll'IllIl.f ClI7'i.l'liIIll A.I'.wm1'alI'o1I ........ john C. Hull, .AWRILHY lfurmzx ............. W z'lliam.I' Outing Club .... lfonkrlonf ............ . WMS ............. ring Club ....... l ACUl.'l'Y Mnmmans . . . . . . .David K. Peet, '42 '42 '42 Ralph W. Ball '42 Norbert R. Bcnsabat '42 . . .Harry N. Gifl'orcl,.Ir. '42 -john T. Tuttle '42 Dr. Keller MI'. Ostcrhont Dr. Barn CU. OFFICERS BURTON E. MCCANN '42 Clmirmzm EDWARD C. BROWN, AIR. '43 Secretary Fran! Raw - E. C. Brown, R. Swain, McCann, Whidclcn .S'rmn1lli'nw- Kittrcdgc, Briclgcwatcr, Obcrrcndcr, C. C. Phillips Honor Sy tom Committee 1942 Burton E. McCann William D. Floyd Robert B. Swain, jr. Richard M. Whidclcn 1943 Edward C. Brown, Jr. Robert B. Kittrcdgc Charles C. Phillips MEMBERS 1944 john Bridgewater Girard F. Obcrrcndcr, -Ir. 1945 Carl E. Gruber Page 772 William Chri tian Association Addison Grant Noble, D.D. Donald Robert Booz '42 Richard Linn Rising '42 john Insley Blair Larned, '42 Alfred Nathaniel Whiting '42 M. Remsen liehrei' '42 William Donald Floyd '42 John Craig Huff, '42 Hugo Adolph Oswald, jr. '42 CABINET I-Iays Gormly Bowne '43 Harrison Prescott Eddy, III '43 H. Maynard Oliver, Jr. '43 William Clarence Schram '43 Leonard Clark Thompson '43 .Ieromc Kemp Travers '43 Charles Park Whittcmore '43 Spencer Disston Wright, III '43 OFFICERS DfJNAl.lJ ROIll:1R'l'BO0Z '42 1'rc.x izlfnt Ricimun I.INN Rlsmo '42 Vice' 1'rr.ri1lml .Ioim I. B. LARNIED, ju. '42 Cl1f7'l'SfI0llIll'7lg Sl'I7l'I'l!ll:jV TIARRISON PRl'1SCO'l l' Ennv, III R1'cnrflz'ng S!'L'I'!'fIl7:'l' Airman NA'r11ANna1. Wnrr1NG 7 i'l?d.YllTL'f Page I 73 Bchrcr, Bowne, Rising, Booz, Larned, Whiting, Schram, Thompson '43 '42 First Rnw - A. James, Cetsinger, A. Whiting, Rudolph, Niercnberg, C, C. Phillips, Emerson Semml lfnm - Branson, Tucker, NV. Wilson, W. C, Brewer, C. P. Phillips, Prophet, R. Jones, Thurston, Nehrbas, Rendell 771z'nllInm - l , Smith, Bass, Hostetter, Witherell, Kohnstamm, hletzger, I-lastings, Miller, Whitin, Shekctoff i I 'II' R1 d Founded by the 'tFortnightly in 1885-1887 and by the Weekly,,' 1888-1904 LTHOUGH the college speed-up and paper and ad- l vertising shortages in ,Ianuary forced 'Nm lhcorfl to restrict its publication to once a week, they did not dim 'Nm Recon! as a focal center for campus opinion and news. Following thc vigorous editorial policy of his predi- cessor, liditor-in-Chief Rudolph last spring launched a successful drive for a cooperative business management plan to reduce fraternity costs. As a supplement, Philip H. Coombs, instructor in Economics, wrote a series of articles attacking the high water costs in Williamstown and describing the effects upon the community. To remedy the situation, he advocated the purchase of the water company by thc town. In a succession of editorials in ,june entitled, 'LYou Mean X'Villiams and Mary? Rudolph strongly llayed the lack of good Williams publicity. Labelling as a misconception the widely-held opinion that VVilliams is a rich man's college, hc proposed the establishment of an Olliee of Public Relations to prove this to the nation. This proposal was partially realized in the lall when the News Bureau, in co- operation with -lames Maeil. Burns '39, college publicity director, began sending weekly stories about VVilIiams to newspapers throughout the country. In October 'Hn' Rrmnl criticized fraternities on the basis of their scorn of scholastic achievement and the idiocies of Hell Week. Stirring up considerable campus controversy. 'l71e Recorrl, nevertheless, hoped, through describing the freshman educational programs of two fraternities and through publishing the opinions of faculty members about fraternity scholastic programs, to make concrete and valu- able suggestions to all the social groups. Upon the declarations of war, 'Um Record vigorously emphasized the duty of every Williams man is to stick to his-job until called for active service with the armed forces. Also advocated was a greater amount of student govern- ment, and, in conjunction with that, better student-faculty relations. Last April 'Hze Rmirrl published in its editorial column a letter that had been sent to President Adams by a com- mittee of undergraduates in 1798 shortly before the unde- clared war with France. Addressed to the President as representative of Williams today, the letter, after stating, We will , . . risk our lives in defense of our countryf' ended with the words, f'l'hcse, Sir, are the unanimous senti- ments of the members of Williams College, who, though convinced of the evils of war, yet despise peace when put into competition with . . . Freedom. This editorial was received with acclaim and was reprinted in full in the New York llwvzlrl 'li'ib1u1c. Page 7 7 fi BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHARLES FREDERICK RUDOLPII, JR. '42 ......... .... I irlilnr-in-Clzid DAVID SEARS MACI.AX' '42, ncliw' duly, U..S'..N'.R. ....... iwanaging Erlilor FREDERICK IRIGBY BARNES '43 ..............,. Acling Affmzaging Editor SAMUIEI. LEONARD RoO1',.IR. '42, nclizlr duly, U..S'..N.It'.. ..'i.I'.I'lZQflfI1P7ll l?a'z'lnr WILSON BROWN PROPIIICT, -IR. '43 ............ .-'1m'ng .'I.Y.I'lg7IIl?I'?If Ifflflnr ROBI-2Il'I' VITUIIY '42 ..........,............... Srnirn' A,r.mv1'11lr lfrlilm' WILLARD C. I'IA'I'CII,lIR., S'I'II,I.MAN I . WEs'I'ERooR '42 .... .Syzm-lx Elf1'llJl'.t' IIUNIOR ASSOCIATES Charles Gorham Phillips '43 C. l'errie Phillips '43 NEVVS IQDITORS Robert N. Branson '43 Danforth Geer, 3rd '42 William C. Brewer '43 John A. Harter '43 Haig Costikyan '42 Frank C. Smith, -Ir. '43 Herbert Gay, '42 R. Courtenay Whitin, -Ir. '43 ASSOC IIATIC EDITORS George ll. Adrianee '44 George Y. Nehrbas '44 Albert H. Heclclen '44 Miltoii Prigoff '44 Henry H. Hunter '44 Harry Rendell '44 Sam Hunter '44 David W. Thurston '44 Robert V. jones '44 Nion R. Tucker '44 BUSINESS BOARD ALFRED NA'I'IIANII'ZI. WIII'rINo '42 ............ .... I iu.rinr.I-.I- Aflllltl-Qfl' JAY Louis NIIERICNIIIERG '42 ,,.... . . ..fl!lI7l'I'fI'.t'I'lIg Manny:-r ROMEYN EVICRDICLI. '42 .,................. .... C 'irmlalfon fllanngrr DAVID BURR SMITH '42, flffl-IV' rlutr, U..S'.N.lI'. ........... Cwvlil Xwrmngrr Renwick E. Case '43 john R. Largey '43 Edward I.. Emerson '43 Herbert I . Rogers '43 Gordon T. Getsinger '43 Ivlerwin A. ShcketolI' '43 G. Mason Harper '43 Leonard C Thompson '43 Alan G. 'Iames '43 William B, Wilson '43 Robert I . VVright ',43 PI-IOTOG R A PHIC BOA RD Robert CIl'iil1l','Il'. '43 William R. Witherell, ulr. '43 Robert G. Dill '44 Page 7 I5 Fran! Rom -- Wozencraft, Tunnell, Emerson, M. Clark, B. Murray, Bass, G. Lawrence .S?mn11'Rnw - lNithercll, Kohnstamm, Whittlesey, A. Swain, W. D. Brewer, Wcnstrancl, W. Whilc, -I. Wilson EDITORIAI. BOARD MAi.col.M D. CLARK '43 ICIIIIIUI'-ill-Ifllfff Wu.1.IAM C. Bmcwmz '44 lllllllllgllllg lflllifllf BICRTRAM A. TUNNlil.l., AIR. '43 Smiof .'l.Y.l'0L'fIlff' Eflilor R. COURTIQNAY Wurrm '43 tl.f.YI:1fIIN1I'll1 lfrlilnr Cil'1ORGl'1 G. BASS, -IR. '44 Gulielmen ian l'l1nlugmj1!l1'r lfrlilnr EDITORIAL STAFF George D. Lawrence '43 Edward M. K. Murray '43 Ezra Pugh '43 Allen W. Swain '44 David W. Thurston '44 -john A. Wenstrancl '44 Nlerrill A. Whitc '44 George B. Whilllesey '44 .Iohn B. Wilson '44 l rank Moll. VVozcncral't '44 BUSINESS BOARD IQDXVARD I.. liM1aksoN '43 li' 11.rim'.x'.r Illlllllllffl' Rlcrimxm G. IQINC '44 .'l.Y.l'iA'flllIf lfll.l'fIlI'.1'.f Illllllllgfl' BUSINESS S'l'Al l li. CZ. Brown '43 I. S, Deely '43 R. K. Means '43 Pagr OFFICERS HAIIRX' N. GIFITKJRD '42 Pf0.YI'lll'I1l HARlJI,lJ -IOHNSON '43 li11.rirzr.v.v A4H!1!Ig!'I' BEN R. Sczuwmmm, -IR. '42 Cllilff 7k'lTlIlIl.!Tl'1lIl PIARRY N. CQIFFORD '42 Prorluction Afillldtlffi' TmaonoRlc F. CAli'l'l'1R '42 Srcrelazy ARTHUR VVRIGIIT '42 .5711-cial l raIure.v Page 777 Fran! Row - Talbot, Maxlicld, Griggs Sncozirz' Row - Lewis, Prophet, Peet, Wright, Hearne, Allen, Nathan 'Hzirrl Raw- Irving, Aycrigg, Nehrbas, Brewer, Bridgewater, Witherell, Winant OFIVICERS IXRTIIUR Wiucslrr '42 lj!'f.fl'!lf'IIf Al.oNzo G. HliAliNl'I '42 .Syaorlx lfrlflor IJAVID K. l'1cli'r '42 Bm' Afqr. and S..1l.C. l?1'pn'.m11nlim' William ew Bureau Alonzo G. Hezirne '42 David K. Peel '42 Arthur ll. Wright '42 Lincoln W. Allan '43 George M. Lewis '43 Frederic S. Nathan '43 Wilson B. Prophet '43 Ezra Pugh, Jr. '43 George Adrianee '44 Richard H. Aycrigg '44 William D. Brewer '44 'lohn Bridgewater '44 MEMBE RS Mare M. Griggs '44 lames Irving, -Ir. '44 Henry H. Hunter '44 George Y. Nehrbas '44 -Iohn S. Sharpe '44 -Iohn W. Talbot '44 Chester L. Kingsbury '45 Robert Maxfielcl '45 Richard A. Raffman '45 Peter B. Warren '45 John H. Winzlnt '45 lage ms George Aclrizmcc '44 Albert I-I. Hctlclcn '44 Henry H. Hunter '44 Sam Hunter '44 Robert V. .Innes '44 EDITORS Handbook George Y. Nchrhas '44 Milton Prigoff '44 Harry Rcnclcll '44 David W. Thurston '44 Ninn R. 'l'uc'kcr '44 OFFICERS WILSON B. PR0l'Hli'l', JR. '43 lfzlilnr-iii-Clriqf Mi-LRWIN A. Sll1cK1f:'i'01-'lf '43 liII.fl'll1'.Y.f A1 ll7l!I.Ql'l' Page 779 Front Row - Tucker, Thurston, Prophet, ShckctofT, Metzger Second Row -Jones, Nchrbas, Rcndcll, Miller' Y OFFICERS WARRIQN G. I-IUNKI-: '42 I 'n'.rirlf11l Pico!-'. Romcu'r G. Bfxiuaow 12I'Vl'l'f07' Ak'ruuu V. Imzia, III '42 .llmlzzgrr BOARD OF DIR ICCTORS VVarrcn G. Hunkc: '42 Arthur V. Luc '42 Richard I.. Rising '42 Bcnjzunin Hurd '42 George D. Luwrcncc '43 Malcolm S. MacGruvr '43 lf. Crundun Colo '44 William Glee Club FI RST TICNORS W. Hunktt '42 G. Goodwin '43 A. Holt '43 D. Bradley '44 A, Mztulshy '44 tl. Adams '45 G. Huck '45 H. Strong '45 SECOND TIENORS Goodwin '42 D. Hart '42 R. Rising '42 IE. Smith '42 IE. dul'ont '43 G. Lawrence '43 W. Caskcy '44 R. Humphreys '44 I . Boynton '45 D. Pottcr '45 G. Kirk '45 IZA R l'I'ON IES li. Hurd '42 P. Murray '42 'I'Ill1lXTl'l2ll'il' '42 ll. I.intz '42 M. IVIZICCIFIICI' '43 D. Hammond '44 G. Smith '44 li. Broadhurst 45 1 A. Dodgt' '45 F. I4fllllI'0lJ '45 II. McCI4'llz1n '45 I.. Smith '45 BASSHS R. Clark '42 T. H. Rvynolds '42 W. Lynch '43 R. Ackcr '44 C, Colc '44 I . Brown '45 H. McCorklc '45 I. Hill '45 'l'. Osborne '45 I.. Pitt '45 IW. Steel '45 Page 720 'Wifi V , L I' Was. . 'QQ' lf l - W V A n , . ,,.,..f-:fr ,-f f , ' v As? ,gl H Q Ml' N , . F.. - 'aff 1,3 N V vj..fQ ' L .vtqgf-vw Q,,yWgf,,W,,.,,g.,,,, 5 if . . ' 'Ffh 2 f uh-if 'A ' 1 - --Iviw A-4 ... f .. ... . 'ha 1 55 iL.:'-'ly , . ,, First Row - Connally, Lawrence, Kelton, Hart, Agnew, Rising, Holt, Cresson, Tunnell, Kosar Second Row -- Hughes, Sweet, Steel, Broadhurst, Goodwin, Pitt, Reynolds, Smith, Hunke, MeCorkle, Muller, Murray Third Row - MacGrucr, Clarkson, Maulsby, Cole FIRST 'FENORS Emlen L. Crcsson '42 Warren G. I-lunke '42 George C. Sweet '42 Arthur W. Holt '43 Charles W. Moore '43 Allen F. Maulsby '44 SECOND TENORS Wilson F. Barnes '42 David L. Hart '42 Richard L. Rising '42 George D. Lawrence '43 Eugene F. Gonnally '44 Chapin W. Smith '44 Page 727 Chapel Choir FIRST BASSES Robert E. Hughes '42 Louis P. Muller '42 Paul Murray '42 Malcolm S. MaCGl'LlCl' '43 Edward T. Broadhurst '45 Lawrence C. Smith '45 SECOND BASSES Franklin C. Kelton '42 Thomas H. Reynolds '42 William W. Lynch '43 Whitney Woodruff '43 Henry L. McCorkle '45 Louis W. Pitt '45 Munro H. Steel '45 OFFICERS ROBERT G. BARROW Ilirerlnr and Orgmzixl FRANKLIN C. KEl.'FON '42 Co-Director and Co-Leader PAUL MURRAX' '42 Co-Director and Co-Leader ED Frmzl Row - Stedman, Polite, Torrey, Booz, Hunke, Cantwell, Franzen Sfcoml Row - Morgan, Rccbic, Bailyn. Brewer, Withercll, Hahn 771ir1l Row - Howard, Hemphill. Warren M onlhly Aflagazine fy' WI-1lZ.Hm.Y College ITORIAL STAFF ROBERT TULI.Y '42 WARRIQN G. HUNRLL '42 A.Y.f0L'ilIf1? lfflilor George C. Bryan '42 William P. Cantwell '42 Ulrich Franzen '42 C. Frederic Rudolph, Jr. '42 William W. Stedman '42 Robert Crane, jr. '43 Frederic H. Hahn, jr. '43 Julian Hemphill '43 Erlilor-z'rz-Clliqf IJONALD R. B002 '42 Nlmmg 1'r1 g lfrlilor .john F. Morgan '43 C. Gorham Phillips '43 William R. Witherell, jr. '43 Bernard Bailyn '44 Sam Hunter '44 Ioseph M. Pohlzon '44 Peter Warren '45 BUSINESS STAFF L. -IOIIN POLl'I'l'1, JR. '42 .Ioim G. TORRliY '42 Cn- Iimrilmfs Alnlzagrrx Roger K. Taylor '43 William D. Brewer '44 Claude S. Recbie '44 Richard L. Dowling '44 Iohn C. Howard, Jr. '45 Page 722 EDITORIAL Lincoln L. Stevenson '43 Renwick E. Case '43 James M. Crawford '44 Herbert W. Bell, jr. '44 William D. Brewer '44 Henry N. Flynt, -Ir. '44 Maurice F. Gooclbocly '44 Robert F. Staley '42 Purple Cow OFFICERS HENRY C. ELY '42 C. BREWSTER CHAPMAN, JR. '42 Co-Editor.: Wl1.L.1AM G. MORIIISIZY '43 EZRA PUGH, IIR. '43 Illanaging lfzlilnnr LCN C. Hll.I.,-JR. '43 Art lfrlilor THEODORE L. I-IAEE '43 KIACK K. GRlElENI.AND '42 BOARD WM. C. BREWER '43 .fl.r.r0rz'ala 12'Ill'l07'.Y Sam Hunter '44 MCPHERSON Hour, JR. '43 Srcrelzzrlf lo Nm Board Claude S. Reebie '44 Peter D. Kiernan, Jr. '44 RICIIIARD H. S'roU'1' '42 l1'11.vz'nc.m' Illanagrr John M. Royal '44 Willianl Struby '44 DCINALD R. Booz '42 Marshall B- Wellman '44 Arlvertising lllanngrr Julian Hemphill '43 Wn.1,rAM C. BREWER '43 .'ls.vi.rIr111l li'zu'ir1m's Alanager l Page 723 Sealed- Hill, Pugh, Stout, Chapman, Morriscy, W. C. Brewer, Harvey Slanding - Hunter, Goodbody, F lynt, W. D. Brewer OFFICERS .IAY L. NlliRliNllIillG '42 I,I'!'.i'1'IlI'Ill Al.AN G. .lmuas '43 Vin' l'rr.f1'zl'1'11l Ilanoius K. 'l'icAvi-:us '43 Smwlrzrr Giaouma Hussi-:Y '42 lfI1.1'lAlll'.f.Y .1 Innngrr Adelphia nion 1942 Donald R, Booz George Hussey .lay L. Ni c-1'm- nherg William W. Stedn 1943 Robert H. Allen joseph F. Harvey Alan G. James HID MEMBERS Frccluric S. Nathan Merwin A. Sheketoil Ierome K. 'Travers 1944 Charles O. Carothers Harvey C. .Iewett Paul l.. Kohnstamm Thomas S. Walsh Frank MCR. Wozencraft Front Row - Nathan, Stedman, Hussey, Nierenberg, Prof. Young, Booz, Sheketoff - Sfmna' Row - Travers, Walsh, Wozencraft, Kohnstamm, -Icwett, Harvey Page 724 3 Stedman, Prof. Richmond, Lcc, Bryan, Prof. Grant, Booz, Prof. johnson, Cantwell Lecture Uommittee LECTURERS OF 1941-1942 AI.BIEIl'I' FRANKLIN Nazi Penetration in South America. I WILLIAM GAYLEY SIMPSON, L'Aristocratic Radicalismf' Louis FISCIIER, Nl-Iitlcr, Stalin, and Churchill.', F. Wu,1mI,M SOLLMAN, GcrmanyIs Battle Against the World. RUTH Bl'ZNIiDIC'1', Problems of Anthropology. Rrzv. IVIICIIAICI. CIOIJCMAN, London Burns and Learnsf' RAOUI. AICI.ON, I.,ElTort de Resistance chez V. Hugo. ulipics ol' the Free French. 33 DoRo'1'IIY CANlfIiCl.lD Flsmcu, Choosing Books for the Public. All'l'IlYIl M1cN1ucN, Tho Battle for the Pacihcf' OFFICERS CiliORGli C. BRYAN '42 l'rr.r1'rlr1zl AR'ruUR V. Lure, III '42 Vicr l'mrf1ler1l Wn.l..1AM P. ClAN'l'VVlil.L, III '42 S!'!fl'!'fUl:jl VVu.1.lAM W. STI-ZDMAN '42 'l i'l'l1.YIll rr Donald R. Booz '42 Rolxtrt H. Griggs '42 FACUIXFY MEMBIZRS ri-lIIUllMAN ARNOI.17, Free Enterprise During the Wal' and After. Elliott M. Umm, Ph-D' IQRISIINALAAI. SIIRIDIIARANI PAUL GllEEN Page 725 Joseph ll. Johnson, M.A. Donald li. Richmond, Ph.D William Purple Knight .S?l.YUfIlIlIl1!' Gordon 'l'. G4-tsingm' '43 Donald li. l ucl1s '44 john M. Royal '44 Rolwrl l . Nvwlon '45 'I l'IUIl,Il'f RUlJCl'l B. Kittrcdgc '43 Dnvicl l,. Moore '44 RlJlIliR'l' B. KI'l I'RlilJfiIi '43 ilflrlnfzlqrr' 'I rum lumr Sam XV. lX'laplvs, llr. '44 l'r'mw Chapin W. Smith '44 llrnmx .Iolm Bl'iclg4'w21tr'r '44 lJ'n.s.v George ll. Huston '44 Pngf 726 Fronl Row - Mr. Nin-Culmcll, Luttrell, Hart, Brumbaugh, McCormack, Behrer, Cleaver, Maynax cl Dulhclcl glllllill l ouqln Serum! Row - Maples, Ketcham, Grecnbaum, Royal, Fuchs, Copley, Lynch, Macflruer Tlzirfl Row - Wurlitzer, Raffman, Brodie, E-irnie, Perkins, Cholmeleyglones, Bishop, Kelton BIlDlxLll'IOl'l' Fourlh Row - Tully OFFICERS Romzlri' TUl.l.Y '42 DEIRICTKSIHN M. Bmwnmmorr '43 llflamzger Ax.ri.x'lr111l fllfznagcr MEMBERS M. Remsen Behrer '42 Robert S. Cleaver '42 Franklin C. Kclton '42 Charles W. Bcnlield '43 Johnathan Birnic '43 Robert B. Kittredge '43 William W. Lynch '43 Robert II. Buck '44 John O. Copley '44 Donald l.. Fuchs '44 Robert R. Luttrell '44 Sam W. Maples '44 John M. Royal '44- Chapin W. Smith '44- Page 727 William College Band Donald D. Bishop '45 Donald E. Brumbaugh '45 Richard G. Cholmclcy-Jones '45 Frank D. Davies '45 David S. Creenbaum '45 Robert F. Hart '45 Carl H. Ketchaln '45 Elbert H. l.oughran '45 Laurence S. Maynard '45 William AI. Nelson '45 Robert F. Newton '45 Benjamin F. Perkins '45 Richard A. Ralfman '45 OI I ICIiRS .louis T. Tu'r'ri.ia '42 I'rf.r1'1lr'nl Joim I. B. I.ARNian '42 .S'rrrrInU'- 'limxizrcr l nml Row - Stout. Caputo, Larned, Chafee, Brown .Slmorzrl Raw - Marshall, Lawrence, johnson, Galcski, Sec William Flying Club MEMBERS . 1942 Raymond P. Austin William li. Robinson Dante Caputo William G. Chafee Phillip B. Cole Ralph Dawson, Bushrod B. Howard Iohn I. I3. l.arned Paul R. Lawrence Malcolm M. Moore Iohn M. Searing Lincoln I.. Stevenson Richard I'l. Stout Bruce G. Sundlun lohn 'l'. 'l'nttlc 1943 Charles G. Abbott Bruce C. Conklin lien Duke julian Hemphill Dion A. Hoy -Iohn Jacobs, III Ward I.. -Iohnson William WV. Lynch Brainerd Mears Donald I.. Moore Duncan li. Murphy -lohn I . Place XV. Steven Rainsford Henry L. Rust George lvl. Simson .Ierome K. Travers Alex II. Westfried G. Napier Wilson 1944 Robert lluek Robert Y. lirown W. l rederie Dalzell Henry H. llewetson Harold R. Holmyard ,james S. Lester Hugh CI. Masters Robert W. Mist Shepard Poor Alonzo li. See Otto O. Von Mering Emile Il. Werk, Jr. Paul Il. Wilkinson 1945 Roy ll. Anderson Andrew S. llerky Ralph Carretta A. Robert Dismukes Arthur B. Dodge lldward W. Galeski Robert D. Gurney Daniel R. I-Ianna lleflery H. Harris William C. I-Ielmbrecht George I-I. Hyde Roy S. Johnson Lester I.. Lott Richard S. Marshall I'Villiiun ll. Mefiusker Neil I . Phillips Charles S. Pinkerton Byron G. Pride C. Anthony Squire Mason ll-. Starring llenry W. 'I'oll William C. Turner .Iaek Vogel Lynn 'I'. Waller Page 728 William lluting Club Uli to a lack of interest in the two excellent cabins owned by the organization, this year the Williams Outing Club became primarily a skiing club, and the chief function of the W.O.Cl. became to run and maintain the Sheep Hill ski tow. This year the W.O.C. boasted one ol' the largest member- ship lists in its history. with lflll registered members. For the membership lee of one dollar a year. the student re- ceives use of the cabins, a price reduction on the ski tow season ticket, as well as a certain amount of free ski in- struction, and il' he is a ski racer he has the advantage of club afliliation for open meets. 1942 was a disastrous winter as far as snow and skiing conditions in Williamstown were concerned, the tow ran only slightly more than a week, as contrasted with nearly two months of continuous skiing in previous winters. It is hoped by the retiring ollicers that the Outing Club will play an active part in the summer training and con- ditioning program planned by the college administration for Williams students this coming year. Increased use of the cabins is encouraged, as well as the many pleasant hikes on the nearby trails. There is a possibility of organizing a work crew this summer to build a new ski jump, and it is sincerely hoped that the college authorities will see lit to endorse such a move and incorporate it into the summer conditioning program. OFFICERS IzAI.Pll W. BALI. '42 l,I'l'.Yflll'!If R OMICYN Evluznlcrl. '42 .S'l'fI'1'lII7:1'- 'I l'!'H.l'Ill'!'1' Page 729 l rnnl Rom - Cole, Brown, Ball, Cyr CCOIICIIJ, Place Sfmrlrl Row - Floyd, Harris, Brewer, Everdell, Finlay, Moore OFFICERS NORBER1' RALPH Bi-:NsAnAT '42 Manager VINCENT JOHN CONRAD '42 Senior A.n'z'.rlmzl Manager ROBERT Woomzow Nicnors '43 ALAN IDONALD PRICE '43 jzmior C' o-A1 :wagers MEMBERS Robert Walker Hinman '43 Donald Leigh Moore '43 James Spencer Dickerson '42 Robert l . Staley '42 Irving lfellner '43 tudent Book tore The Student Bookstore is an organization owned and operated by undergraduates of Williams College under the auspices of the S.A.C. The purpose of this organization is to provide textbooks, new and second-hand, at a reason- able price and to give employment to needy students. A competition for managerships is held for sophomores from November to October of the next year. The applicants are judged according to general ability and need of financial aid. I I Firxl Row - Price, Bensabat, Conrad Second Row - Nichols, I-linman Page 730 Frou! Row - Goodwin, Fowler, Lloyd, Huff, Tower, Hussey, johnson, Lawrence, Rising SITOIII! Rnw- Cohen, Engle, Montgomery, Hills, Stults, Allen, Dennison, Keirnan, Martinez, Shrinex OFFICERS CHARLES H. Towmz '42 Prr.r1'1lent II. CRAIG Hurr 442 Sfdftllllljl Ronmzr P. Dakota '42 Fall Clmirmarz GIEORGE Hussiw, Jn. '42 Wirzter Chairman EDWARD E. LLOYD '42 Spring Clmirman Page 73 7 Purple Key Society 1942 David B. Carlisle Theodore F. Carter joseph W. Cochran Robert P. Dcrge Theodore A. Fowler -Iames H. Goodwin gl. Craig Hull' George Hussey, Jr. Edward E. Lloyd Charles H. Tower 'Robert A. Vanderbilt William W. WulfHefT 1943 Lincoln W. Allan David W. Brown Edward C. Brown MEMBERS Robert Mc. Coates Murray L. Cohen Bryant W. Dennison Leonard K. Eaton Edward L. Emerson Edward F. Engle George D. Finlay Thomas R. Fowler john R. Harris Donald L. Hills Halsey DeW. Howe Ward L. johnson Thomas S. Kiernan james Ivfe. Martinez Austin P. Montgomery Edward H. Penncll Richard W. Shriner Walter B. Stults Charles P. Whittemorc BOARD OF DIRECTORS SANFORD B. HIKAD '42 Pre.vide11l PAUL MURRAY '42 Vine l'r'1'x1'rln1l VVARRICN G. I-IuNk1c '42 SL'Cl'!'fI1Ij' JACK GlililiNl.1XND '42 13l1.fI'7llfS'.l' A1 mmger Txuzouoiua I . CAu'rleR '42 Prozlzzclfon Iklllllll-1:07 W1I,l.iAi1 ll. l Uc:us '42 Publicity Almzugrr DAN'l'l'i CAru'ro '42 Prqgram .fllmzager Bltucrlc F, BROWN '43 7-'L'L'flIlitI!Il fitlanager Cap and Bell UE to the impact of a world at war Cap and Bells productions have been limited to two this year. Nonetheless the season as a whole may be termed a successful one. The loss of President Sandy Head in the draft was a severe blow, but under the able guidance of AMT director Max Flowers and with the invaluable technical assistance of Jim Michaels, CHfl and Bells' first attempt at Shakespeare in recent years met with wholehearted approval with the production of Much Ado About Nothing on Amherst week-end. Brilliant performances by Larry Slade '44 and Eleanor Blocdel as Benedict and Beatrice high-lighted the performance, Preparations had been made and work actually started on a midwinter production of Clifford Odet's Awake and Sing when the college announced the speed-up program, and all plans were cancelled. It was finally decided to revise the program for the rest of the year, both as to presenting Awake and Sing and the production of a student written and produced musical show, in- terest in which was running high on the campus until the increased study schedule began to make great demands on undergraduate time. Attention then centered on the Spring Houseparty show, which was George Kclly's 1926 Pulitzer Prize winning play, Craig's Wife, and every effort was made to keep the production at as simple a level as was possible to conform with the curricular demands of the new schedule. .Iohn Morgan '43, took over the leadership ofthe organization in Nlarch and plans are being made for next year. In spite ofthe war, 6:1111 mul Belly will carry on its activities so far as possible, and the new Adams Memorial Theatre offers every facility for a coming year which may be the best in Cap mul Bells history. Page 732 Page 733 X . X f , fff LAATLFJ TUCGS Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May june June Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. VARSITY BASEBALL Colgate l Home Middlebury Away U. of Vermont Away Springfield Away Wesleyan Away Union Home West Point Away Villanova Home Mass. State Home Amherst Away U. of Conn. Home Amherst Home U. of Virginia Home Wesleyan Home VARSITY BASKETBALL Middlebury Away U. of Vermont Away St. Michael's Home Yale Away Rutgers Away Hofstra Away Brooklyn Poly Away M.I.T. Home Mass. State Away Wesleyan Home Union Home Wesleyan Away Trinity Away Amherst Home West Point Away Amherst Away VARSITY FOOTBALL Middlebury Home Princeton Away Northeastern Home Bowdoin Home Tufts Away Union Home Wesleyan Away Amherst Home Wms. Opp 4 1 4 5 6 3 2 3 13 2 7 2 1 6 1 3 3 1 2 3 6 0 4 3 8 2 6 2 44 31 56 29 47 44 35 44 31 34 43 34 43 , 44 46 38 44 51 57 53 33 31 46 43 37 51 49 36 36 57 35 39 33 0 7 20 38 0 13 0 34 7 13 O 25 0 28 6 1947-1942 g BASEBALL Q BASKETBALL g FOOTBALL g SOCCER 0 GOLF g FENCING g TRACK 14711 1.s'. Opp. VARSITY SOCCER Oct. 7 Springfield Away 2 3 Oct. 11 Yale Away 0 3 Oct. 18 R.I.P. Home 2 3 Nov. 1 Hamilton Home 0 0 Nov. 8 Wesleyan Away 0 0 Nov. 15 Amherst Home 0 3 VARSITY GOLF Apr. 24 Bowdoin Home 9 0 Apr. 26 Lehigh Home 7M 1M May 3 Yale fa.m.D Away 2 7 May 3 Holy Cross Cp.m.J Away 8 1 May 5 Union Away 3M SM May 10 Dartmouth Ca.m.J Away 2 7 May 10 Brown fp.m.J Away 5 4 May 11 Harvard Away 4 5 May 13 Wesleyan Home 5 4 May 21 Amherst Away 3 6 VARSITY FENCING Feb. 12 Norwich 4 13 Feb. 21 Dartmouth 3 16 Mar. 7 Little Three 8 Wes 26 Amh. 17 Page 736 Spud R . TENNIS . SQUASH , LACROSSE g CROSS COUNTRY g SWIMMING g HOCKEY g WRESTLING Wmx. Opp. VARSITY TRACK Apr. 19 U. of Vermont Away 85M 49M May 3 Middlebury Home 87yZ 47M May 9 Wesleyan Home 74M 60M May 16 Amherst Away 77M 57M VARSITY TENNIS Apr. 24 Bowdoin Home 8 1 Apr. 26 Trinity Home 9 0 Apr. 28 U. of Virginia Home 4 5 Apr. 30 Union Away 8 1 May 2 M.I.T. Away 8 1 May 5 Dartmouth Away 3 6 May 8 Harvard Away 4M 4M May 16 Wesleyan Home 5 4 May 20 Amherst Away 3 6 May 21 West Point Away 3 6 VARSITY SQUASH jan. 10 Yale Home 1 8 Jan. 17 M.I.T. Home 9 O Feb. 7 Princeton Away 2 7 Feb. 12 Dartmouth Away 5 4 Feb. 17 Trinity Away 5 0 Feb. 21 Harvard Home 3 6 Feb. 25 Wesleyan Away 9 0 Mar. 7 Amherst Home 8 1 Page 737 Apr. May May May May Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Wrrzx. Opp VARSITY LACROSSE Dartmouth Home 3 12 M.I.T. Away 7 1 Tufts Away 4 3 Union Home 6 5 U. of N. Hampshire Home 6 4 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Middlebury Away 27 28 U. of Vermont Away 32 23 Union Home 15 40 Little Three Amherst 21 Wes. 42 Amh. 68 VARSITY SWIMMING Mass. State Home 34 41 Trinity Home 38 37 R.P.I. Away 38 37 Springfield Away 27 48 Brown Home 42 33 Wesleyan Away 50 25 Amherst Home 29 46 VARSITY HOCKEY Harvard Away 1 7 Middlebury Home 2 O Army Away 4 3 Yale Away 0 13 M.I.T. Home 6 1 Dartmouth Home 1 7 Hamilton Away 2 1 VARSITY WRESTLING Lafayette Home 14 18 M.I.T. Away 24 6 Wesleyan Home 11 19 Springlield Home 9 19 Amherst Away 15 17 DR. EDWIN A. LOCKE ALBERT V. OSTERIJOUT Direslor fy' Healllz and Alhlflzks Grarluale Manager af Athletics William College Athletic lleuneil OFFICERS STANI.IaY P. BENTON '10 Prr.I'I'dcnl DR. EDWIN A. LOCKE Vice Pres'ia'enl ARTHUR A. RICHMOND '42 Secrelagf ALBERT V. OS'l'ERll0U'F 506 Graduale Mafzager qf Allzlflics ALUMNI MEMBERS STANLEY P. BENTON '10 WALTER SIIEEHAN '33 IIAMI-:s UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ARTHUR A. RICIIMQND ,42 HERBERT HOl.DliN '42 LESTER 'l 1 CHARLES H. TowER '42 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. EDWIN A. LOCKIE ALBERT V. OSTERHOUT '06 Page 738 Coaching tail? P.. JAMES BULLOCK FIELDING S1MMCiNS,Jl:l. I - Sauer, W,.gAx.,li,?g, plwlfiml TMI-nl-ng F1'f.Yll77lII7I Sf1.vrl.r, Plgyxzml Yramzng CLARENCE C. CIYIAFFEE RICHARD W. COLMAN Tmmg, Squgjll, PIU,-im! Training 1?H'.S'l1l7l!l7l Sports, Plgyxical 73'l1i7li7lg Page 739 l'2'!IIIf Rom -' - Hannock, llcarnr, Clourtvr, llolrlcn, llall, Morgan, Oswald ,Slvvunl Row 7 Wallacv, Haycs, Callahan, Irwin, Mucha, Dolan, Rc-nzi 'Illini Row - Means, Powcrs, Wake-man, Garrlnvr, Tcrwkslmry, Larr- lqlllffll limi' - Brown, limcry, Orr, Stivginan, OlJr'l'i'c'mlm', Wilson, 'l'owcr Oll'I lCliRS Cinfxm x-as ll. 'l'UlVl'1R '42 illmzrzlqfr l'1owARn C. HIUJVVN '43 ,fl.x'.i'1'.x lan! ll111l1f1,zgr'r lll'lRlll'1R'l' llorol-iN, lllz. '42 fklflfllfll Llimiuocs W. CAl.lJW1'1l,I. Cowl: Football Assooiation 'l'l'1AM lid. fiilllilllilll, lll '42, 'lhrllr l'. Mm'i'c'clilli llall '42, flllllffi Marshall S. llannock '42, lfnrk Alonzo fl, llvarnc '42, lflllf llcrlmrrrl llolclvn, '42, lirmk -john R. lrwin '42, fllzfzrrl Cyrus N. Morgan '42, lfufk llugn A. Oswald '42, 'lhrklr William l . Clonrlrrr '43, Crnlfr Francis li. Dolan '43, lfnrl Robert li. Uardnvr '43, C't'l1ft'I' C. Stewart Larc '43, 'llmkln Richard K. Means '43, lfnfl -los:-pli R. Mucha '43, l1'ml 'l'l1olnas li. Powcrs '43, lfrnrk Ralpli R. Rc-nzi '43, flrrnrfl Wfilliam Cl. Sclnnitll, '43, lfrurl .john l'. Wakeman '43, I,'r-nlrr Rolxvrl W. Wallace: '43, lfml Richard C. limcry '44, Crnlwr R. Gunnar llaycs '44, limrk Cl. l . Ohcrrc-nclcr,jr. '44, lim! Wfilliam 'l'. Orr '44, Burk john R. Stivpginan '44, Guan! Donald 'l'cwkshury '44, Hack P. Carey Wclls '44, lfrmk A. Colcshcrry Wilson '44, Yhclclr I 'Mgr HU lteview oi the 1941 Football Season N A football season as brilliant as any in Williams history, a powerful, well-balanced Purple eleven swept aside all opposition in seven out of eight contests, piling up a grand total of 191 points against 33 for their opponents. A 28-6 triumph over stubborn Amherst elimairecl the season, CHARLES W. CAI,.DW1iLL Football, Baseball to keep the Little Three crown in Williamstown for the second consecutive year and run the string to three straight over the Lord -lefls. Recognized as tops among small college teams in the East, Coach Charlie Calclwell's outfit won enough fame to merit a bid fwhich was turned downl for a New Year's day game in Texas' Suri Bowl. Eight seniors were the backbone ol' the Caldwell power- house, with rugged Bill Courter filling the hole in the center slot left by the absence of Captain .lack Daly. The heavy, experienced line was flanked by top-notch pass receivers Al Hearne and Bob Wallace. Gunnar Hayes, Bill Schmidt, and Marsh Hannock were tossing bull'e-eye passes all over the field as well as being fast, dangerous broken-field runners. Herb Holden was the answer to any coach's dream for a shifty, hard-hitting fullback, and Bud Tewksbury and Tom Powers could match boots with any kicker in the East. Middlebury, Northeastern, Bowdoin, Union, and Wes- leyan failed to cross the Purple goal line. Tufts and Amherst were the only small college teams to break into the scoring column and both were decisively squashed, while only Princeton marred the record. In the opening game Wil- liams ripped through Middlebury, 33-0. The Eph attack was slow in starting, but four touchdowns in the second half swamped the Panthers. Two sophomores, chunky Gun- nar Hayes and towering Bud Tewksbury, led the attack with a pair of tallies each, and Fran Dolan took a looping pass from Bill Schmidt for the fifth score. Princeton proved a nut too tough to crack as a fighting but undermanned Williams club went down 20-7 in the sweltering New Jersey heat, which made the lack of Eph substitutes count heavily against them. Three Williams MLB? -' p - , -g.J1,,, 'i If -sr . ,, drives came within scoring distance only to be checked by pass interceptions. Al Hearne took Hayes' pass from the fifty and galloped 22 yards for the lone Williams score in the final period. Two ofthe three Tiger touchdowns came on long passes, but the home team outelassed the visiting Purple in their ground attack as well, running them ragged in the heat. In a spirit of revenge Coach Caldwell's unit completely overpowered Northeastern, unleasing a bewildering attack that left the Huskies trailing 32-0 at the half, after a second period scoring spree netted four Williams touchdowns. Only twice did the completely outclassed Huskies get past the fifty yard stripe. Two second period touchdowns took the measure of Bowdoin to break the two-year deadlock between these two teams. Holden passed to Hearne for the first score and then took the ball across himself on a lightning clash from the twenty. Other Williams scoring thrusts in the off-and-on drizzle narrowly missed pay dirt, and the ball lay on the six-inch line as the final whistle blew. Williams' line held Page 742 B0wdoin's speedy baekfield to a meager 24 yards, and the Polar Bear aerial attack only netted 22. A highly-touted Tufts eleven was completely swamped, 34-7, as the Purple steam roller added another to its string of victories. Gunnar Hayes whirled for three touchdowns, the last an 80-yardjaunt in the final minute of play. Marsh Hannock opened the fireworks in the second period with a a 40-yard heave to Bob Wallace in the end zone. Beautiful downfield blocking helped Bill Schmidt ring up another score on a 65 yard punt return, and a recovered fumble led to a third Williams tally in the lively second period. Two Jumbo marches with the strong wind at their backs were checked by interceptions, but the third time a 58-yard drive resulted in the first touchdown scored against the Purple by a small college team this season. In the final frame, with the wind again at its backs, Williams' team came through for two more scores, ending with Hayes, sensational, weav- ing run. Rain and mud proved a lucky break for Union on Novem- ber 1, as a weak Garnet held Williams to a 13-0 decision. Statistics show complete Purple domination, but after two quick touchdown thrusts in the first period, Williams' at- tack bogged down in the mud. Hill Schmidt dashed 58 yards to put over the first touchdown, and within two minutes the first Williams aerial brought the count to 13-0. Fading back to his own 28, Herb Holden fired a perfect pass to Al Hearne and the big end raeed 40 yards through the mud to score. After this the Dutehmen dropped mud anchor and held four times when the liphs came within striking distance. Brilliant kicking by Powers and Tewks- bury kept the Union forces back on their heels during the second half. Taking the first leg towards the Little Three title, Wil- liams trampled all over the Wesleyan home forces and came out on the long end of a 25-0 count in the Golden Anni- versary of' this rivalry. Gunnar Hayes started the ball roll- ing with a shifty 43-yard exhibition of' broken-field running. Twelve seconds before the end of the first half Herb Holden raced 55 yards into pay dirt on a screen pass from Hayes, Mit Hall converting to make the score 13-0. ln the opening minutes ofthe last frame two lightning touchdown thrusts, totaling only six plays, showed the undisputed Williams superiority. Hayes was again the spearhead of the Purple attack. In the seasonis finale, Amherst put up a bitter fight, holding thc score to 7-6 for the first three periods until Williams' gridmen came through with three rapid-fire tallies in the final quarter to win 28-6. Playing above their heads, the inspired Lord .Ieflis drove twice inside the 15-yard line, but the Purple line held fast in the shadow ofthe goal posts. The fourth period scoring barrage showed why Williams was ranked at the top among small college teams. The Purple swept over the goal stripe three times in the last seven minutes. Marsh Hannock broke through the line on a weak-side play and streaked 72 yards down the side-line for the third touchdown and most sensational run of the day. For the final score Herb Holden rifled a perfect lead- ing pass to Bob Wallace in the end zone. Holden and center Bill Courter were outstanding defensively. The rugged center was on the bottom of almost every pile with low driving tackles that jarred the Amherst backs. Next season's football team is in the lap of the gods. The team will be hard hit by graduation, but the nucleus of another good team should remain if the war does not put an cnd to football worries and hopes in Williamstown. I 'nge 743 all mx- W. 'ge ,.,-,I ffj -1:'7fi'- Front Rom - Simson, Lee, Lowell, Cochran, Thompson, Reynolds, Crandall Semn1lRow - Stults, Bensen, Hall, Getsinger, Wozencraft, Brewer, Winter, Rising OFFICERS RICIIARD L. RISING '42 Illllllllgff WAI Tun B. S'1'IIL'rs '43 A.vx1'.vlfIrII M mmger .IOSEPII W. COCHRAN '42 Caplain ll. EDWIN BULLOCK Coach oooer Association TEAM Amos F. Barnes '42, Lqfz Ifzzllback joseph W. Cochran '42, Rzlqhl Fullback ,Iohn MeC. Gibson '42, Insirln Lzjft Benjamin Hurd '42, C1-nlrr l'brIU11rrl Arthur V. Lee, III '42, Inside Riglll Norman C. Lowell '42, Goal T. Hedley Reynolds '42, Lffl Ilalflmrk Kiyohiko Turumi '42, 0ulsifI'e Riglzl Bruce F. Brown '43, Oulsirlc Ld! Gordon T. Getsinger '43, Riglzl HaUhack M. Carter Hall '43, High! llnlfllnclc George M. Simson '43, Oulxizle Lqfl Leonard C.Thompson'43,Cmlfr llnlfbnck Robert R. Bcnsen '44, Inrizlr Riglzl William D. Brewer '44, Inxirle Lqfl George P. Crandall '44, Cmlrr Formarzl Hugh C. Masters '44, 0I1!.vI'1lc Righl John S. Poor '44, Goal Frank M. Wozeneraft '44, Lzjl Hayback Page 744 lleview ei 1941 eeeer Season OGGED with bad luck and injuries, the soccer team limped through a weak season with four losses and two tied games. Not even the brilliant play of fullbacks Captain joe Cochran and Binnic Barnes, and veteran Norm Lowell in the goal made up for the loss ofthe entire forward wall by graduation. Only bright spot against this dark background was the scoreless tie with a heavily favored Wesleyan. Springfield College's New England champions handed out a 3-2 defeat to inaugurate the season. Johnny Gibson open- ed the scoring on a pass from ,Iap Kio Turumi, but Spring- field asserted itself with two tallies in the second period, first when the referee ruled that goalie Norm Lowell had stopped a hard Springfield boot behind the goal. This decision gave the Gymnasts their margin of victory as a series of clever passes set up a third goal in the next period. Another Turumi pass brought a second Williams goal too late in the game to make up the difTerence. Sloppy play and bad passing resulted in a 3-0 knockdown from the Yale Bulldog the following week, with the Purple only getting a total of three shots at the Eli goal. Yale cracked the Eph defense within the first seven minutes and kept the visiting Purple booters back on their heels for most of the game. An unsuccessful third period spurt was the only Williams threat as the Elis kept them continually on the defensive. Much-improved teamwork and sensational saves by goalie Lowell failed to save the Williams soccermen from going under, 2-1, before the R.P.I. onslaught on Cole Field, Though holding the Engineers scoreless for the first half, the Eph defenses could not stop them from breaking through to score twice in the third period. The lone Williams tally came in the last quarter when Bill Brewer booted the ball in from a wild scramble in front of the R.P.I. goal. Definitely outplaying a mediocre Hamilton in their fourth encounter of the season, Williams lacked the scoring punch to break out of the 0-0 deadlock. A muddy field hampered the Purple attack as the forwards were unable to capitalize on passes from fullbacks Barnes and Cochran. Art Leeis third period tally was called back by the referee, and two overtime periods failed to break the tie. Entering the Wesleyan engagement with the lowest of underdog ratings, Williams held ofi' the Cardinals to a 0-0 draw. The defense triangle of Cochran, Barnes and Lowell checked every drive of the much vaunted Cardinal outfit. Coach Bulloek's booters showed a noticeable improvement in teamwork, and this match was by far the high point of the season. The soccermen lost their chance to gain a share of the Little Three title as Amherst rolled them over, 3-0, in the season's Hnale. First Jeff score came in the second period, when the ball slipped in from a scramble in front of the Eph nets, and as the half ended the jeff forwards over- whelmed goalie Lowell for their second tally. In the third quarter the Sabrinas hammered the ball into the nets once more after a Williams attack lcd by Masters and Brown failed to tip the scales. Coach Bulloek's 1942 team will feel heavily the loss of joe Cochran, Binnic Barnes, and Norm Lowell as a defensive bulwark. But the team which Captain-eleet Larry Thomp- son will lead into action should be much bolstered by re- cruits from an undefeated freshman team. Page 745 l ,f F' W .., . ig . ' tt! . . ga., 1, . '.q:-- W. -o 'Q vi' a. fl KC , l rur1l Row - Richmond, Moore, Griggs, Chapman Srmml lt'r1m--- Lawrence, Sheflield, Brown, Goodbody, Plansky fC'0f1!TfID lteview of 1941 Urns' Country Sea 'on OFFICERS PAUL R, I,,AwiusNeia, AIR. '42 lifflllllltlfff EDWARD H. lJlfNNlCI.L '43 A.r.r1'.flm1! xifllllllgfl' AN'ruoNv P1.ANskY Cormh ROUl2Il'I' H. Caicos '42 Cajltrzin TEAM Chauncey B. Chapman '42 Robert H. Griggs '42 Arthur A. Richmond, III '42 David W. Brown '43 Kenneth N. C. B. Moore '43 Maurice l . Goodbody, '44 lidwin Shcflield '44 OSING only one out of four meets, the Williams cross country team ended the season with an upset triumph over Wesleyan to regain the Little Three crown. Captain Bob Griggs, Brew Chapman, and Ken Moore led the Purple harriers through a highly successful season, marred only by the perennial defeat from Vermont. Although a strong Middlebury team grabbed first, third, and fifth places on their home course, Williams runners filled the gaps and took sixth, seventh, and eighth to nose out the Panthers, 27-28. Captain Bob Griggs and Ken Moore took second and fourth, respectively. A week later came the first and only defeat for Coach Plansky's harricrs. Vermont's Webster brothers came in for a first place tie and their third consecutive personal triumph over Williams. They nosed out lanky Brew Chapman by three seconds and missed their own record by two seconds. On a rain-soaked home course Williams ran Union into the ground, 15-40, as live Bphmen crossed the line hand-in-hand to fill the first five places. Brew Chapman, Bob Griggs, Dave Brown, Ken Moore, and Maurrie Gooclbudy were the first five, with Art Richmond coming in behind them for the sixth position. A dark horse entrant in the Little Three meet at Amherst, Williams pulled a real upset when Griggs, Chapman and Moore crossed the line in a triple tie for first, bettering the course record by a minute and a half. This trio, instructed by Coach Plansky to follow thc pace set by the favored Wesleyan runners, broke into the lead at the half-way mark and pulled away for the rest of thc race to take the meet and the Little Three title for Williams. Purple runners took five out of the first eight places to win hands down, with 21 points against Wesleyan's 42 as Amherst's 68 points took the cellar position. The loss of Captain Griggs and Brew Chapman will greatly weaken next ycar's team, but Ken Moore and Dave Brown will form a good nucleus for next years' team which will be bolstered by several strong freshman runners. img., 140 lieview ei 1942 Relay Season ACED by Captain Warner Peek, Coach Tony Planskyis relay team split even in its two relay matches. Lanky Captain Peek highlighted the season with a brilliant 600-yard dash victory in the New England Athletic Asso- ciation Meet at Andover. At Madison Square Garden's Millrose Games the winter trackmen opened the season with an impressive mile relay triumph over Columbia, M.I.T., and Amherst. Running his first varsity race, sophomore Dick Hunsdorfer was boxed on a turn and dropped 12 yards behind, but Peck took the stick for a magnificent quarter in which he overhauled the field and surged ahead into a five yard lead. George Heppes kept this margin intact, and anchor man Brew Chapman stretched it a little more into an eight yard victory. The time ofthe mile was 3:28, with M.I.T. pressing the Purple most closely. Williams might have kept its unblemished record at the Boston A. A. Meet had not Hunsdorfer sufTered an accident on the last turn of the first lap. In a tight scramble for positions around the turn Hunsdorfer was elbowed and fell, leaving Williams forty yards behind, an impossible deficit to make up against the crack Tufts and Rhode Island teams which finished first and second. Peek ran a brilliant second quarter in 19.8 seconds to eat up half the distance. Heppes and Chapman both ran their quarters well, but the gap was too great. Warner Peck scored a personal triumph in the New England A. A. Meet when he ran away with the honors in the 600-yard dash, beating out the famed Howie Borck by six yards. He set a Tuft's cage record of 1 :16. OFFICERS WARNER A. PECK '43 Captain ANTIIONX' PLANSKY Coach TEAM C. Brewster Chapman l42 George P. Heppes ,43 Warner A. Peck '43 M. F. Goodbody '44 falternate Richard A. Hunsdorfer '44 I'Iunsdorfer, Heppes, Peek, Chapman, Goodbody, Lloyd Page 747 I lfroni Row - Bridgewater, Stanley, Ford, Hagstrom, Howe, Chapuk, Titeomb Second Row - Tolles, King, Harter, Barnes, Wakeman, Lindsay, Wallace OFFICERS JOSEPH W. COCIIRAN, III Mazzagfr TIIOMAS S. KEIRNAN '43 A.l'.fI..ff!lfll Aflmmgnr WILSON F. BARNES, -IR. '42 Ca-Caplain HUMmm'ro L. QlIIN'I'ANA '42 Co-Cajalain DALE BuRNls'r'r Coach Ba ketball Association TEAM Wilson F. Barnes, -Ir. '42, Guan! Alonzo G. Hearne, Jr. '42, Crrzler Humberto L. Quintana '42, Guan! john A. Harter '43, Forward Edwin L. Tollcs '43, Center John P. Wakeman '43, Ifbrwarrl Robert W. Wallace '43, Guan! John Bridgewater, III '44, Gzmrfl joseph M. Chapuk, '44, Guard Richard G. King '44, Forwarfl Donald Mc. Lindsay '44, Forzurzrrl George E. Stanley '44, Guard Page 748 Review ei 1942 Basketball Season ILLIAMS basketball fortunes took a turn for the better in Coach Dale Burnett's second season at the helm, as the 1942 five chalked up an impressive record of eight victories on a twelve-game schedule. A Christmas trip to New York City did not prove as disastrous as the single win in four starts might indicate, for the Ephs gained experience and conditioning against the better metropolitan teams which was evident in their post-vacation tilts. A pair of second half rallies against Wesleyan and the 49-36 rout of Amherst gave the Ephs a decisive Little Three advantage, but in the final contest of the season, a let- down after a sensational last half surge presented the jeffs with a 39-35 triumph. Co-Captains Wils Barnes and Humbie Quintana, leading a quintet of five lettermen, opened the campaign in aus- picious fashion with a pair of one-sided wins on a week-end tour of the Green Mountain State. Middlebury was the first to feel the Eph power, losing out, 44-31, as junior forward jack Harter netted fifteen tallies. Against a potent Vermont quintet the Purple had a dream night, snowing the Catamounts under by a 56-29 score. Bob Wallace, Harter, and Quintana hooped forty-five points between them in a spectacular offensive barrage. A desperate rally in the closing five minutes saved the courtmen from defeat by St. Michael's. Resting on an eight-point lead after a brilliant first half, the Purple allowed the Saints to come within a basket of' tying the count before spurting to a 47-44 victory. Facing Yale on the first night of vacation, the five's string of victories was shattered when the Elis overcame them, 44-35. Against Rutgers the cagers led by four points at the end of thc First half, but hit the skids and were nosed out by a 34-31 decision. On December 30 the Ephmen handed Hofstra a 43-34 setback, as Co-Captains Quintana and Barnes each sank ten points. In the final game of the Christmas trip, Brooklyn Poly racked up its sixth straight conquest by a 44-43 count at the Purplc's expense, when with but Gfteen seconds remaining, a foul shot broke a 43-all deadlock. Staging a dazzling exhibition of basketball in the closing six minutes of action, the cagers overcame M.I.T., 46-38, in an exciting but poorly played contest. On the following Wednesday, Mass. State handed the Purple its first regular season loss by a 51-44 margin. Led by their six-foot-six center, Tad liokina, who converted ten baskets, the States- men trailed only once, at the climax of a sensational ten- point rally near the close of the first half which gave the Purple a temporary one-point advantage. In his final game before joining the naval air force, Co-Captain Quin- tana sparked the attack with eleven points, while playing a sterling defensive game. Page 749 Paced by the deadly eye and drive of Wils Barnes, who netted eight hoops, the courtmen won a hard-fought 57-53 victory over a fast-passing, sharp-shooting Wesleyan five after exams to annex their first leg on the Little Three title. Sophomore Don Lindsay, replacing Quintana in the start- ing line-up, I-Iarter, and Roy Tolles chalked up 15, 12, and 11 markers, respectively. After Union bogged down the Eph attack with its de- liberate and conservative play, Burnettis charges whipped Wesleyan for the second time, 46-43. Trailing, 34-24, soon after intermission, the Purple hooped twenty straight points to run away with the contest. Lindsay, staging a tre- mendous scoring onslaught, tossed in twenty-two tallies, highest Eph total for the season. Trinity handed the Purple a surprise 51-37 setback, but the Ephmen came back with a 49-36 drubbing of the vaunt- ed Amherst quintet. Flawless ball handling, control of both backboards, and the ability to spurt when the Sabrinas pressed combined to register the first triumph over thejeffs since the 1939 season. Barnes paced the ofTense with 16 tallies, while Harter and Tolles each netted ten. Army proved too big and rough for the Ephs four days later, winning handily, 57-36. In the return tilt against Amherst, the Purple could not break the nine-year Pratt cage jinx, losing their first Little Three confiiet, 39-35. OFFICERS Romam' BRUCE MUIR Coach GEORGE Hussuv, KIR. '42 Manager MURRY L. Comm '43 Axyislzzrzl Mafzager SAMUEL N. BACON, AIR. '43 DONN D. EARLY '43 Co-C'af1Ia1'r1.r wimming Association Irving I.. Selvagc, jr. '42 Arthur E. Wright, jr. '42 Samuel N. Bacon, -Ir. '43 William W. Budgc '43 Donn D. Early '43 Leonard K. Eaton '43 Jerome K. Travers '43 William B. Wilson '43 TEAM Henry H. Hcwetson '44 H. Crane Huber '44 Robert R. Luttrell '44 james R. Macdonald '44 Samuel W. Maples, jr. '44 Stephen S. Ober '44 john B. Roscnqucst, Jr. '44 Fran! Row - XVilson, Buclge, Travers, Wright, Bacon, Early, Selvagc, Eaton, Hewetson Seroml Row - Hussey, Muir Cffoarlzj, Maples, Macdonald, Huber, Luttrell, Rosenquest, Cohen Page 750 Review ei 1942 Swimming Season RIPPLED by the loss of Captain Dave Maclay and other outstanding swimmers, the 1942 Williams swimming team was still able to take the measure of four out of seven opponents, although dropping the Little Three title to Amherst. Returning veterans included last ycaris ace Ernie Sel- Rosizm' BRUCE Mum Swimming, Plyfsical Training vage and Jerry Travers in the dive, New England quarter- milc champion Sam Bacon, Pete Lanier and Len Eaton in the distances, with Don Early filling the sprinting assign- ments. Art Wright in the breaststroke and backstroker Bill Budge completed the list of veterans. Opening their schedule against Mass. State, the Ephmen came out on the short end ofa 41-34 count. Although tied before the start of the last relay, the meet was not really very close, as Mass. State stars joe .Iodka and Bob Hall were too much for the Purple. Consolation was found in Don Early's performance in the fifty-yard freestyle, Scl- vage's diving, and Len Eaton in the 440 yard freestyle. An exciting match with Trinity in Lasell Pool on january Page 757 13 ended with Williams on top, 38-37. Sam Bacon's 220 yard freestyle victory over Trinity's Dave Tyler high- lighted the Williams victory. Early continued his domi- nation in the fifty-yard freestyle, and Selvage and Travers finished first and second in the dive. On january 17, the Eph mermen travelled to meet R.P.I. and came through with a second minute 38-37 margin of victory. Sam Bacon gave another brilliant showing and established new pool records in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle races. Early was again successful in the fifty yard dash, and Ross Macdonald took the 150 yard backstroke. Against Springfield, Williams dropped a one-sided meet, 48-27. Only Purple victories came in sweeping thc frec- style events. Don Early took both the 50 and 100 yard events, while Sam Bacon annexed the 220 and 440. In the season's outstanding performance, Purple under- dogs downed a strong Brown University team, 42-33, in Lasell Pool on February 21. Bacon again swept his two specialties, the 220 and 440, backstrokers Bill Budgc and Ross Macdonald placed 1-2 in that event, while jerry Travers supplied the surprise of the day by his victory in the dive. Opening the battle to keep the Little Three title, Williams travelled to Middletown and polished ofi' Wesleyan handily, 50-25. Taking firsts in every event except the final relay, Williams swept the breaststroke and backstroke, and also swept the dive on the amazing performances of Ernie Selvage and jerry Travers, who polled 96.9 and 95.6 averages. Five records toppled in the Amherst meet as the Sabrinas registered their first win over Williams in five seasons. The 46-29 score gives no indication of the nip-and-tuck closeness of the meet. Amherst's Dunbar swam a 2:16.6 220 yard freestyle to nose out Sam Bacon and establish a New England record. In a see-saw 440, Bacon came back to cop first place with a new pool record of 5:01. Don Early and Sabrina star Ammon whirled to a dead heat tie in the 50 yard freestyle, but in the 100 Ammon won out and chalkcd up another pool record. Rizzo took Ephman Macdonald by a touch in the backstroke. Williams power in the dive again asserted itself, as .Ierry Travers established a new pool record for eight dives and Ernie Selvage took a strong second. In the final relay, Amherst's quartet swept through to break another New England record. Due to the new war speed-up program no one can safely make any predictions about the 1943 swimming potenti- alities. Front Row - Boykin, Cole, Brown, Courtcr, Hannock, Gardner, Comfort, McFarlan, Nichols Sfcrmfl Row - Bedford, Payson, Downs, Talbot, Aycrigg, Fisher, Allan OFFICERS A. BARR SNIVELV, ju. Coach PHILIP H. HAMMliRSl.OUGIl,tIli. Manager LINCOLN W. ALLAN '43 Asst. Manager MARSIIALI. S. HANNOCK '42 Captain '42 '.1 sfvrff Ilookoy Assooiotion i William A. Gardner '42 Marshall S. Hannock '42 Bernard C. Boykin '43 Edward C. Brown '43 Robert H. Comfort '43 William F. Courtcr '43 Iohn C. Fuller '43 Robert B. Kittredgc '43 Edward McFarlan, Jr. '43 TEAM Robert W. Nichols '43 Richard Aycrigg '44 Alfred Bedford '44 F. Crundcn Cole '44 Harry P. Downs, Jr. '44 Josiah H. Fisher '44 Eliot B. Payson '44 John W. Talbot '44 Page 752 Review ei lleekey Season EAKENED by the loss of last ycar's bumper crop of senior stars, the 1942 hockey team was not of cham- pionship ealiber, but it came out of the fire with a creditable record of five wins against three losses. The goal- tending of Captain Marsh Hannock was an all-important factor in the Purple successes, and Williams still retained A. BARR SNIVELY, JR. I-Iockev, Lacrosse, Freshman Football supremacy over its small college rivals although bowing be- fore superior strength in Yale, Harvard, and Dartmouth sextets. After only five days of skating and two of actual practice, the hockcymen met at Lake Placid for the annual Packer Trophy Tournament. Despite lack of coordination, Whoops Snively's men went to the finals before being topped, 5-1, by the Colgate team that stood between them and the trophy last year. In the official season-opener the Eph skaters took a 7-1 trouncing from Harvard on Cambridge ice. Superior Page 753 Harvard speed left the Purple trailing by two goals at the end of the first period, and Harvard went on to tally two more in the second and three in the third frame. The Williams offensive penetrated the Crimson defenses only once as Bob Nichols rifled the puck into the net on a pass from Ted Brown. A rugged, closely-contested battle with Middlebury marked the first official Williams victory of the 1942 cam- paign, 2-O, with outstanding performances by the two goalies, Captain Hannock of Williams and the visitor's Davis. On the offensive most of the way, the Purple stick- men displayed an aggressive brand of hockey, sparked by occasional spectacular plays by linesmen Bob Comfort and Ted Brown. Traveling to West Point four days later the Ephmen snatched a 4-3 decision from a hard-hitting Army sextet. -Iunior star Bob Comfort made a brilliant showing in the last game of his college career, and slammed home the initial Williams tally on a pass from Bob Kittrcdge late in the second period. Kittredge scored again early in the third period to put Williams ahead for the first time, 3-2, and a few seconds later Crunnie Cole put the game on ice with a hard shot from the blue line. To avenge last year's 5-3 defeat from tiny Williams, Yale forwards peppered the Purple net incessantly to chalk up a crushing 13-0 victory. Undeniable Eli superiority in speed and stick-handling and a complete lack of Williams coordination left the Elis in control throughout the match. Williams again broke into the winning column by handing M.I.T. a decisive 6-1 trimming. Bob Kittredge's solo dashes down the ice for three goals sparked the attack. Against all-conquering Dartmouth, Williams best brand of hockey was not enough, but it made the Indians fight hard for their 7-1 decision. Marsh Hannockls sensational performance in the cage yielded only one goal in the first frame, but a hailstorm of pueks went through for four more in the second. In the season's finale Coach Snively led his team to Clinton, N. Y. to score their seventh straight win over Hamilton, 2-1. Sixty minutes of top-notch defensive play by big Bill Courter and goalie Marsh Hannock high- lighted a hard fought contest. Hamilton opened the scoring in the second period, but Bob Nichols evcned the count and Solo Payson knocked in the deciding goal in the first over- time period. l 1'r.vl Row -- Brown, Jones. Klopman, Richmond, Dergc, Blakney, Poor Srcanzi Row - Kirkpatrick, Bell, G. Spencer, Hills, Imbrie, Redfield, Spencer Review M1942 Wrestling Season OFFICERS JAMES H. GOODWIN '42 Manager DONALD L. HILLS '43 AI.Yl'SfHHf Manager J. EDWIN BULLOCK Coach ARTHUR A. RICIIMOND, III '42 Captain TEAM Robert P. Derge '42 Arthur A. Richmond, III '42 Robert M. Blakney '43 Herbert W. Bell '44 Robert Y. Brown '44 William M. Imbrie '44 Robclifl' V. Jones '44 J. Sheppard Poor '44 ESPITE the undefeated records of sophomore stars Bob Brown and Rob Jones, the Williams wrestlers finished in the Little Three cellar for the first time in many years. Only M.I.T. fell before the Purple grapplers, who lost to Lafayette and Springfield as well as to Wesleyan and Amherst. Four veterans, seniors Bob Derge and Captain Art Richmond, and juniors Bill Klopman and Johnny Jacobs, led the squad that reported to Coach Bullock at the opening practice. A dislocated shoulder forced Klopman to drop out for the year and Jacobs left college to join the Service. Handicapped by these losses, Coach Bullock formed a team composed mainly of sophomores to face Lafayette in the season's opener. A fall by Brown and decisions by Derge, Poor, and Jones were not enough to overcome the Leopards as they eked out an 18-14 victory. After Christmas vacation the team invaded M.I.T., where they made up for their close loss to Lafayette with a decisive win over the Engineers. Wins by Imbrie, Captain Richmond, Brown, Poor, Bell, and Jones gave Williams a 26-8 triumph. Closest match ofthe day was 145-lb. Bob Derge's overtime bout which he lost to Tech Captain Fettes. After the exam layoff, Coach Bullock's charges met Wesleyan in Lasell gym. Captain Richmond started the grapplers off on the right foot with a decision and the strong sophomore combination of Brown and Jones came through with a fall and a decision, respectively, but the Cardinals grabbed two falls and three decisions for a 19-11 win and the Little Three championship. The following Saturday the Ephmen suffered a 19-9 upset at the hands of Springfield. Brown at 136 lbs. and Bob Derge in the 145 lb. spot gained two of the Williams decisions, while Rob Jones registered the third with a spec- tacular, near-fall victory in the 175 lb. class. Two weeks later the Purple team travelled to Amherst, where the Sabrinas nosed them out 15-17. Brown, Jones, and Blakeney all won falls, but their efforts fell short ofthe four decisions and one fall gained by the Jeffs. Page 754 LSlI!'I'fI'll'Q W- Griggs, Nehrbas, Rugg, Peet, Maulslny l z'r'.fl Row - Huff, Schmidt, Ashley, Chaffee fC'nafl1D, Hendrie, Hemphill, johnson Review 011942 Squash Season OFFICERS AI. CRAIG Huw ,42 TEAM zklmmgrr Robert F. Hendrie '42 Bryan T. Bostwick '44 CI.ARliNCli C. Cimifricic David K. Peet '42 Marc M. Griggs '44 Coach Ray P. Woodin '42 Torrence M. Hunt '44 -Iulian Hemphill '43 Allen F. Maulsby ,44 ROBER'l' F. HEND1l1Ii '42 William C. Schmidt ,43 George Y. Nehrbas '44 Crzjllain Raymond E. Ashley, llr. '44 Daniel M. Rugg, '44 ROPPING only three contests in a nine-game schedule, the squash team completed its most successful season in its four years as an organized intercollegiate sport at Williams. Lcd by Bob Hendrie, captain for two sue- cessive years, the team swamped both Amherst and Wes- leyan to bring the Little Three title to Williams for the first time. In the opening match the team played host to Yale and came out on the short end of an 8-1 decision. Dave Peet won the sole match for Williams as the Eli captain squeezed a narrow victory over Captain Hendrie. A week later, however, the Chaffeemen avenged this defeat by shutting out M.I.T., 9-0, allowing the Tech racquetmen only one game. After exams the team traveled to Princeton only to fall prey to a clever Tiger squad, 7-2. Ray Ashley and Dave Peet were the only Purple winners. Invading Hanover the next week, the team won a 5-4 thriller when Dave Peet broke a 3-3 deadlock and Tod Hunt clinched the match by winning a Hvc-game slugfest with the Dartmouth No. 8 man. Page 755 Against Trinity, Schmidt, Maulsby, and Peet defeated their men in straight games, while the losers managed to win only one match, making the final score 4-1. I-Iarvard put an end to any hopes the liphs might have had for a pro- longed winning streak with a 6-3 victory over Coach Chail'ee's team, but in the next match the Ephs bounced back with a 9-0 whitewashing of Wesleyan. Although weakened by the loss of Captain I-Icndrie, the Purple racquetmcn gave their opponents only three games during the entire match thus winning the first of the Little Three contests. At thc New England Intercollegiates in New Haven the Williams team did not distinguish itself, as Schmidt and Hemphill, the only ones to reach the second round, were eliminated. Following this the Purple met Amherst in the second Little Three contest of the season. Losing only one match, the team handed the ,Ieflfs an 8-1 drubbing to win the Little Three crown for the first time in the four- year history of the Williams squash team. OFFICERS BAYARD R. KRAFT '43 Cafzlain EDWARD F. ENGLE '43 Alanagrr TEAM Foil: Bernard C. Bailyn '44 Hayes G. Bowne ,415 Henry E. Niemitz '44 Epee Milton Prigoff '44 Lawrence Slade l44 Sabre Bayard R. Kraft '43 Walter B. Mohr '44 Review ni 1942 Fencing Season ACKING the services of a coach, the Williams fencing team failed to regain the Little Three championship which it lost last year for the first time in four years. The sudden departure of Dr. William Willcox, who had coached the fcncers in previous years, was a severe blow to the team, as they failed to win any of their four meets. The outstanding work of Milt Prigoff in the epee failed to make up for the weakness in the foil and saber, which had each lost two men by graduation. In the first meet of the year the swordsmen bowed to Norwich's experienced fencers, ll-6. The loss of all four sabre engagements as well as the poor showing in the foil division proved to be too heavy a handicap for the Ephs to overcome. Two weeks later the Big Green of Dartmouth invaded Williamstown to trounce Captain Kraft's men, 16-3. The following Saturday the team travelled to Middle- town in an attempt to regain the Little Three championship lost the year before. Wesleyan's twenty-six points proved to be too much for Amherst and Williams, who wound up with scores of 17 and 8, respectively. Against Middlebury, Captain Kraft and Budd Mohr managed to win three saber contests, but poor showings in the epee and foil divisions lcd the way to a 10-7 defeat. lfron! Row - Wheeler, Prigoff, Neimitz, Kraft, Slade, Bowne, Engle Kneeling - Dowling, Bailyn low 150 Frou! Row - Brown, Cole, Cyr Cffoarhl, Ball, Place Second Row -- Harris, Moore, Everdell, Finlay, Potter, Fisher Review oi 1942 ki Team ORE skiers than Williams had ever seen before pre- pared for the 1941-42 season. Every man from the previous year's squad was ready, while halfa dozen OFFICERS Condi OSCAR CVR unusually talented freshmen celebrated the war rule which allowed them to ski for the varsity. More snow on the Berkshires might have made Coach Oscar Cyr's second year at Williams truly great. Three men shared equally in the honors of the season. Captain Phil Cole emerged as one of the most polished jumpers in intercollegiate competition. The auburn- haired junior acclaimed by the sporting pages was Dave Brown, powerful langlaufer and balanced skier. Romeyn Everdell led a brilliant field in the Dartmouth Carnival slalom, as the climax to a year of high scoring for the Purple. Page 757 .ICI-IN F. PLACE '43 Illdllllgfl' .Ioim R. HARRIS '43 A.r.vi.rImzl Alanager PHlI.I.lI' B. Come '42 Captain TEAM Ralph W. Ball '42 Phillip B. Cole '42 Romeyn Everdell '42 Ben R. Schneider '42 David W. Brown '43 William C. Brewer, '43 George D. Finlay '43 Kenneth N. C. B. Moore '43 Erik Brown, '45 Fielding Brown '45 Robert M. Fisher '45 Donald B. Potter '45 S LA Front Raw - Larc, Callahan, Quintana, Wilkins, Fitzgerald, Bush, Swain, Hagstrom, Spaulding Second Row - Schmidt, Kittrcdgc, Oscnkop fMgr.l, Caldwell fCnachJ, Foley, Dolan OFFICERS DONALD F. OSENKOP '42 Managzr THEODORE F. CARTER '42 Asst. Manager DAVID FITZGERALD '41 Captain CHARLES W, CALDWELL, JR. C oaclz lla ehall Association TEAM Charles S. Larc '43, Pitcher Edmund -I. Callahan '42, Pitcher H. L. Quintana '42, Srcond Bare Waync W. Wilkins '41, Fimt Bax: David Fitzgerald '41, Cf-nter Field Frankll. Bush '41, Shortxtoff Robert B. Swain '42, Right Firlrl G. A. Hagstrom '42, 'Hzirrl Base Ed. R. Spaulding '42, Pitcher W. C. Schmidt, -Ir. '43, Lgft Fit-ld John W. Mcchan '41, Catclmr joseph J. Foley '43, Thirrl Ham Francis E. Dolan '43, Catcher I' Page 7.28 MIIRGING from a tough season with the Little Three crown tucked under its arm and a strong record of eight srctorres rn twelve starts, Captain Dave Fitz- gerald s nrne placed another feather in thc cap of baseball strategist Charlie Caldwell Along with Coach Caldwell, much of the credrt goes to the pitching arms of towering Ed Spaulding and Stu Larc which made up for lack of con- Wrllrams opened up with impressive wins over Penn State and Prrnceton on the vacation trip. With Larc on the mound, the Penn game was a 2-1 thriller, but Spaulding easily held the Trgers to two runs and a single hit as his mates pounded Prrneeton lrurlers for seven tallies. for only a solitary tally. re lurpe nrne came back to Williamstown to polish off Colgate 4 1 rn the first home game, and the stage seemed set for one of the best seasons rn Williams baseball history. Spaulding held the Red Raiders to four hits, and Meehan's solid triple sent the Purple into the lead in the seventh mnrng But illusions were shattered as a second-rate Middlebury team nosed out the Eph invaelers, 5-4, in a sluggish unrnsprred contest on the Panther home grounds. tenth inning. Wrllrsrms eighth inning rally rust missed turning the tide, but the tyrng run wrs left on third. Williams came back on Saturday of the week end trip to knock off much- pubherzed Vermont, 6 3 Bush, Fitzgerald, Meehan, and Ilagstrom top four rn the batting order, waded into Shaw for ten of the thirteen Williams safetics. In rn eleven rnmng prtehrng dual Ed Spaulding lost his first game of the season agunst Springfield on May 2 as the Maroons came out on top ofa 3-2 score. Spaulding kept opposing batters at bay for the first six innings with what Crotch Caldwell called the best six innings ever pitched, but a tough deersron in the ninth rattled him enough to give Springfield 1 tying tally. A twelve-hit barrage combined wrtlr Car drnal errors swept the Purple into a 13 2 tr rumph over Wesleyan on May 5 in the first leg of the Irttle Three champronship. Brilliant defensive work helped I are ch'rlk up hrs second win in three starts. Vrllsrnovas powerhouse came to Williamstown over housep rr ty week end and added the Purple to an already makes holes in the team. ld.. Review of 1941 Ba elrall Season 1 '-.-.'.-f3'.'.'.'.x44xl'-1:11-1 imposing string of twelve vretorres rn fourteen starts Two costly wild throws in the sixth rnnrng blew 'rn early Wrllrarns lead and gave the Pennsylvania nrne 1 shm 3 1, msrrgrn of victory as enthusiastic housepar ty crowds fnleel to turn the tide for the underdog Purple ' Stump Spruldrng struck out ten and kept Villanova's nine hrts se rttered but Wrlhams batters failed to click, conneetmg for onlv srx s rfe blows On May 16 Charlie Caldwell s nrne pulled 'rn unele served chestnut out ofthe fire to top M rss State 3 1 rn sr sloppy, sluggish game. I rve erucral error s rllowed the Purple to squeeze three runs across the pI'rte wrth three lonely singles, while eight blows by the St rte srne rr went Nipping the Ephmen in 1 ten rnnrng thrrller Amherst went into the lead for the Irttle Ihree brseball crown Rollo Smith took Eel Spaulding s measure ru the Pr 'rtt l reld game, limiting Williams batters to srx sesrttereel lrrts md poling a homer himself for the first Sabrmr trlly Amherst evened the count in the eighth and lxe lly s squeeze pl rv hunt brought Bobby Blood home wrtlr the wrnnrnfr run rn the Stu Larc kept Connecticut St ite well rn lr mel rn the lrst game before time-out for evlrns 'ind lph brtters nreke el visiting pitchers for twelve hrts ur 'I 6 J whrtew rshrur., I the grand finale return rn itch wrth Amherst on Memorr rl Day big Ed Spaulding avenged lrrrnse If before ru oxerllow crowd on Weston Field. C rptun D rve l lllnll rld urel Bill Schmidt srnaslred out two long trrples wlre rr the elrrps were c down to drive in all theWillr rms r uns urel give 14 3 edge over the Lord -Ieffs. Although Amherst outlrrt the I urple 10 to 7, Amherst batsmen failed to eome throuelr ur the prnelre s, and thirteen r'unner's stranded on b rse spelleel their eloom Graduation will eleprive the te rrn ol the serrrees of C rp tain Fitzgerald, Wayne Wilkins rt first Shsrurr Meeh rn be hind the plate, and Frankie Bush s speedy work rt shortstop Bush's batting power will be partreul u ly rnrsse el but II rg, strom, Schmidt, Foley, Dol'1n and eipt'un eleet Bob bwarn will form a strong nucleus for the 1947 bsrll te un mel Stu Larc will be back for duty on the mound unless the w ll 'Wi ' .z..1 ..s . -.,s,,. AWA AWA . V A --MQ I V. -LL' A .. :R -1. , x 2-EN' W -, . -1 . f , 1 Q -...Jw-1' 1 . . L 42.1 LL., .. ' - '.' ' - ., x ,.-.-by . k U , A In ' l C . , lub... vi.. ' X 4 1 v .-. ...,. u..f,:.. , f Y' AWA ' T-4 31 l.V..,.- QL... -JJ:5::lA':vI,.v .. fury 17:15 ANG0: NN. -'WD Ai r VI ' . - l V 4 ' ' 1' R' f- f -' -. - M - 0 .:-f-- ---:Qx,.ci '., V . ' '-.M-2-4: , ' ' n.wm-.xa,.'..1.M,-...-,..,. -A.: f w ., 4 - , Front Row - Wilson, Chapman, Sundlun, Dctmcr, Victor, Parish, Griggs, Hcarnc, Moore Sfmnd Row -- Plansky fCoaclzJ, McClellan, Peck, Santry fMgr.J, Van Cott, Rccvcs, Rcilly, Lloyd fA.vsl. Algrj OFFICERS ANTHONY AI. PLANSKY Coach ARTHUR J. SANTRY '41 Manager EDWARD E. LLOYD '42 Axsistanl Manager FREDERICK W. VIETOR '41 Captain Track Association 700 Tarzl Daxh 220 Tara' Dash High llurzilrur Low Ilurdlrzv 440 Hnvl Dash 880 Tarrl Run M ile Run 'liua 1l4i!r Run Broad jurnp High Jump Pole Vault Javelin Throw Shot Pnl Hammer Throw DiICllJJ Throw TEAM Victor '41, Rccvcs '43 Victor '41, Parish '41, McClelland '43 Victor '41 Victor '41 Parish '41, VanCott '43, McClelland '43 Peck '43 Chapman '42, Peck '43, VanCott '43 Chapman '42 Griggs '42 Suncllun '42, Rccvcs '43, Hcppcs '43 Sundlun '42, Hcppcs '43 Wilson '41 Hcarnc '42 Hcarnc '42 Hcarnc '42 Hcarnc '42 Page 760 Review 011941 Track eason XTENDING Williams' string of undefeated seasons and Little Three titles to four in a row, the 1941 track team swept through four meets without ever being closely pressed. Before running roughshod over Wesleyan and Amherst the Purple trackmen took the measure of Vermont and Middlebury with comfortable margins to spare. Williams took over the University of Vermont without much trouble in the season's opener, SSM-49M. Al Hearne led the way with three firsts - in the hammer, shot put, and discuss - while his teammates added eight more firsts to give the home team a total of eleven out ofa possible fifteen wins. Nip Wilson and Paul Heppes won the pole vault and broad jump respectively. Brew Chapman took the mile easily in 4:54, sharing first honors with Warner Peck in the 880 yard event. Captain Bill Victor was an- other double winner, coming through as expected in his specialty, the 100-yard dash, and taking the 220-yard low hurdles as well. Vcrmont's star Bart Mott edged out Victor in the 120-yard high hurdles. Williams felt the loss of last ycar's star, Danny Dunn, in the javelin throw, picking up only a third. The sophomore running trio of Pete Van Cott, Warner Peek, and Charlie Reeves proved their mettlc in their initial varsity performance, taking two firsts, a second, and a third between them. In the next encounter against Middlebury, Coach Plansky's team again swept the field for eleven out of fifteen lirsts to chalk up 87M points to 4716 for the Panthers. Brew Chapman snapped a forty-one year college record as he left all competition far behind for a 1:59.1 half mile. Bill Vietor took high scoring honors with firsts in the 100- yard dash and low hurdles and a first place tie with his teammate Pete Parish in the 220. Williams scored a clean sweep in a fast 440-yard run as Pete Van Cott broke the tape in 50.8, followed closely by Pete Parrish and Warner Peek. Bruce Sundlun took the broad jump easily, while Nip Wilson came through with another first in the pole vault and Bob Griggs copped the two mile grind. Al Hearne garnered ten more points in the hammer and discus throws. As last year, the bets were all on Wesleyan to take the Purple into camp because of overwhelming superiority in the field events. But Williams' speed proved enough to turn the tide, 7495-6055. Captain Vietor raced to four firsts, setting the pace all the way to inspire his teammates. He took over the high and low hurdles and continued his winning streak with a 9.9 100-yard dash and a fourth triumph in the 220. Uncheeked by rain and a head wind, Brew Chapman went on to break his own record with a 1:58 880, and added a first in the mile to his laurels. Warner Peck provided the thrills in the mile as he came from behind to take second place from Wesleyan's Ferguson, former New jersey state champion. Bruce Sundlun and Nip Wilson turned in valuable wins in the broad jump and pole vault, and Wesleyan superiority in the weights was not enough to tip the scales. Burying the Lord -Ieffs beneath a 77M-57yg avalanche was a fitting finale for the 1941 season. This win clinched the Little Three track crown and also brought the second Trophy of Trophies to Williamstown to stay. Captain Bill Victor closed his track career at Williams with another blazing personal triumph, helping himself to four more first places in both dashes and the two hurdles, With this impetus, Brew Chapman and Pete Van Cott went on to crack the Amherst mile and half mile records, respectively, Chapman running a 4:26 mile. The Purple more than made up for heavy Amherst scoring in the weight events by completely sweeping the 880 and 440-yard runs, and scoring another triple win in the broad jump. Nip Wilson kept his undefeated record with a fourth victory in the pole vault. r1 Review OFFICERS A. BARR SNIVICLY, JR. Coach Romarrr A. VANDliIiI3lI.'l' '42 zlflzmager .Iosm-rl J. Foucv '43 Asrisianl Nlmmgrr Oswfxrn Towim, ja. '41 Wn.r IAM M. Sienruuo '41 ol 1941 Lacrosse Season ED by Co-captains Bill Sebring and Ossie Tower, the 1941 lacrosse team elimaxed a one-loss-in-five-games season by upsetting a highly-touted, un- defeated New Hampshire outfit, 6-4. After dropping the opener to a Dartmouth powerhouse, the stiekmcn managed to sweep all their other games against M.I.T., Tufts, Union, and New Hampshire. In the initial game against Dartmouth, the Ephmen held their own through the first period, but the Big Green unlimberecl its heavy artillery and ran away with the game, 12-3. Co-captain Tower and Mit Hall were Williams main- stays in the rout, and Tower slipped through the Green defenses for two tallies. Travelling to Boston on May 2 and 3 for a week-end double bill, Coach Snivcly's laerossemen took over M.I.T., 7-1, in intermittent snow flurries on Friday. In Saturday's game Williams nosed out Tufts, 4-3, as Ossie Towcr's last minute goal broke a 3-3 deadlock. Three days later Union put up another stiff fight only to go under, 6-5, after another last minute Purple tally tipped the balance. With New Hampshire regarded as one of' New England's top lacrosse teams, the Eph stickmen went into their final battle definitely on the wrong end of the betting oddsg but when the final whistle blew, New Hampshire was trailing, 6-4. A fast-moving, well-coordinated Williams attack over-powered the Wildcats as goals by George Richards, Ossie Tower, Hank Payson, Ted Co-Cafllailzx McCann, and a pair by Herb Holden kept the Purple out in front. TEAM Robert K. Keller '41 Robert E. Gordon '42 Cyrus N. Morgan '42 Edward Melfarlan, '43 Edwin H. Nielsen '41 P. Meredith Hall '42 Thomas H. Reynolds '42 Richard K. Mezlns '43 George E. Richards '41 Herbert Holden, jr. '42 Robert M. Blakeney '43 Brainerd Mears, '43 William M. Sebring '41 John R. Irwin '42 Bernard C. Boykin '43 Henry S. Payson '43 Oswald Tower, 'Ir. '41 Arthur V. Lee '42 David W. Brown '43 Ralph R. Renzi '43 Robert P. Derge '42 Burton E. McCann '42 Richard lX4. Brown '43 Robert IV. Rogers '43 Philip ll. Hammerslough, Ilr. '42 Shelby V. Timberlake, Alr. '42 , 1 Frou! Row - N. Foley, Nielsen, Sebring, O. Tower, G. Richards, Vanderbilt Second Row - Holden, Irwin. Lee, Morgan, Timberlake, Gordon, Hammerslough Tlzirrl Row - Rogers, D. Brown, Reynolds, Derge, Blakncy, Boykin IPOIIINI Row - Snively cC'0IZ6lIJ, R. Brown, Payson, Means, Renzi, Mears Page 762 ,,L,,,,,,, vn.uAn. Front Row - Fowler, Larned, Collins, Chaffee fCoachD Sammi Row - Rosensohn, Reade, Hendrie, Barnes, McKown Review ef 1941 Tennis Season LTHOUGH Captain Bill Collins and Wils Barnes staged an upset over Amherst's New England Intercollegiate doubles champs, the Williams tennis team lost the Lord -IefT match and with it the Little Three tennis crown which it had held for eight years. Of the nine matches in their schedule, the Eph team lost four, won four, and tied one. On the spring trip south the team showed unexpected, strength in taking over Dartmouth and the University of Virginia before bowing to a top-notch North Carolina team. Led by Barnes and Collins, the netmen opened the regular season with an easy 8-1 win over Bowdoin, and Trinity suffered much the same fate in a 9-0 whitewashing. Virginia managed to turn the tables on their trip to Williamstown, sweeping the last two doubles matches to squeeze out a 6-5 decision against the Purple. Coming back into the winning column, the Williams six knocked off Union, 8-1, and trouneecl M.I.T. by the same score after the Brown match was cancelled by rain. The going became rougher as Dartmouth avenged their spring defeat to the tune ofa 6-3 victory. Harvard held the Purple to a 416-4M tie, the final match called ofl' by darkness. At the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Championships Captain Collins and Wils Barnes were topped in the semi- finals by the eventual doubles winners, Lamar and Rodman ol' Amherst. In its first Little Three match, Williams' doubles strength overcame a Wes- leyan lead to win, 5-4, giving the Purple a first leg on the championship. But the Ephmen failed to bring back the title from Amherst, absorbing a 6-3 beating despite the doubles triumph of Barnes and Collins. In their final match, Wil- liams went down 6-3 before Army. Page 10.2 OFFICERS CLAIIIENCE W. Clmrri-:ie Coach WILLIAM P. ROSENSOIIN '41 Xlffanagcr 'THEODORE A. FOWLER fl.1'.fl..Yf!llll Ilflanrzgrr TEAM William W. Collins '41 john A. Earle ,41 Alexander R. Johnston ,41 Wilson F. Barnes, jr. '42 Robert F. I-Iendrie '42 John I. B, Larned '42 James Meliown, III ,42 Edwin G. Reade 543 l Hussey, Raynsford, Gay, Ferguson, Davis, Pitt OFFICERS ,PFAM R: B. c D B.C ..'.c'42 K HAELNIAYU R Aj1'3ma7Il3jLLZ1qi'r Lee B. Gagliardi '41 AI. Willard Raynsford, '42 1 ' i ' llcrbert Gay, '42 Tom C. Davis '43 Grzoizolc Prr'r '41 CuAiu,r:s B. Ficizousow '41 George Hussey, Jr. '42 Charles B. Ferguson '41 Iwafzager Captain lteview ef 1941 ileli Season Boa MCKEE '44-GUU Champion ITH no lettermen returning, prospects looked bleak for the 1941 golf team but their record of five wins and five losses was quite creditable. After nosing out Wesleyan the Eph golfers lost their grip on the Little Three title in the season's finale against Amherst. The Sabrinas handed their visitors a decided 6-3 defeat and Williams had to be satisfied with fourth place in the northern division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association. Charlie Ferguson was elected captain, and Coach Dick Baxter's golfers started off the season by shutting out Bowdoin, 9-0, on the Taconie course. Despite the earliness ofthe season five men turned in first nine scores of 40 or better. In the next match the Ephmen won hanclily over Lehigh, 7M-1M. Captain Ferguson set the pace with a sub par 35 for the first nine to defeat his man 5 and 3, with Pete Hussey and Lee Gagliardi also showing good form. At the E.I.G.A. in New Haven the Williams team took one and lost a second. Dropping the first match of the season to Yale, 7-2, the Purple bounced right back into the winning column with an 8-1 triumph over Holy Cross. For the finals ofthe Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association the golfers travelled to Boston where they nipped Brown, 5-4, mainly through the efforts of Pete Davis and Bill Raynsford, who won their matches on the twenty-third hole to break the 4-4 deadlock. Dartmouth quickly dampened Purple spirits with a 7-2 trouncing. The next day against Harvard Charlie Ferguson lost a heart-break- ing mateh on the nineteenth hole to give the Crimson a 5-4 winning margin. A close 5-4 win over Wesleyan three days later gave the Williams golf team its first leg on the 1941 Little Three golf championship. The Purple's chances for the coveted title went up in smoke a week later with a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Amherst. Page 764 s Fre hman Sport FALL SEASON The following members of the freshman football team received numerals: Adams, Agnew, Bloch, Bradley, Brash- ears, F. Brown, R. W. Chamberlain, Clapp, Dodge, Elder, Ellrodt, Gidley, Glasgow, Gruber, Gutterson, Hawkes, Herndon, Johndroe, Johnston, Knox, McCusker, Pratt, Ragle, Rice, Rossell, Savage, Strong, Ulmer, Vorys, Ward- wcll, Watson, Wheeler. Oct. 18 Williams 6, Norwich 7. . . . . .at Williamstown Oct. 25 Williams 7, Choate 6 ......... at Wallingford Nov. 8 Williams 13, Wesleyan 14 ..... at Middletown Nov. 15 Williams 7, Amherst 0. . . . . .at Williamstown Freshman soccer insignia were awarded to: Bangs, Berky, R. L. Chamberlain, Dismukes, Eyre, Casperini, Goodhart, Hoover, Kingsbury, C. Lelferts, McClellan, McComb Pearsall, Perkins, Seelbach, C, Smith, Stearns, Volkman, M. Walker, W. Walker, Warren, Wickersham. Oet. 4 Williams 2, Deerfield 2 .,...... at Williamstown Oct. 18 Williams 3, R.P.I. 0 .... . . .at Williamstown Nov. 8 Wfilliams 4, Wesleyan 1 . . . . . .at Middletown Nov. 15 Williams 1, Amherst. 0. . . . . .at Williamstown Numerals for freshmen cross country were awarded to: ,I. F. Brown, Hartman, Lathrop, Murphy, Pinkerton, P. C. Smith, Snyder, Toll. Oct. 25 Williams 35, Mt. Hermon 20. . .at Mt. Hermon Nov. 1 Williams 28, Union 27 ........ A at Williamstown Nov. I4 Wms. 31, Wes. 45, Amh. 48 .... at Amherst WINTER SEASON The following members of the freshman basketball team received numerals: B. Bangs, N. H. Bangs, ll. E. Brown, Bloch, Cobden, Gruber, Hole, Humphrey, Knox, Maxfield, Plunkett, Quintana, Steel, Tyler, Ward. Jan. 10 jan. 17 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Williams 6, Cranwell 1 .... . . Williams 1, West Point 2. . . . Williams 0, Deerfield 6 .... . . VVillia1ns 2, Albany Acad. 1 . . at Williamstown at West Point at Wlilliamstown at Williamstown Numerals for freshman wrestling were awarded to: Bell, Berky, Crane, Green, MeNerney, Minton, Murphy, Savage, Urbano, Vorys, Coates '43 Cfllgrzj. Jan. 17 VVilliams 14, Choate 18 ..... at Williamstown Feb. 7 Williams 8, Wesleyan 26 .... at Williamstown Feb. 14 Williams 31, Springfield 5. . . at Williamstown Feb. 28 Williams 15, Amhersti19 .... at Amherst Freslunan swimming insignia were awarded to: Case, Danforth, Davies, Gamble, Lambert, McCord, Meeske, Poole, Rader, Ralfman, Rudolph, Vogel, M. Walker, Wlhit- ing, Wilford. Feb. 7 VVilliams 34 Feb. 14 Williams 49 Feb. 28 Williams 47 Mar. 7 Numerals for freshman squash were Williams 49, R.P.I. 41 ...... Albany Acad. 17 , vVt'SltfyilI'l 28 .... Amherst 26 .... Hoover, Howe, Van M,esdag. Ian. 10 Williams 2, Exeter 3. . . . . Ian. 17 Williams 5, Choate 0 .... . . Feb. 27 Williams 4, Deerfield 1 ...... at Troy at Williamstown at Middletown at Williamstown awarded to: Ed Nards, at Exeter at Williamstown at Williamstown Jan. 10 Wfilliams 58, Drury High 32 .... at Williamstown Feb. 7 Williams 49, Wesleyan 43 ..... at Williamstown Feb. 11 Williams 70, Union 31 ........ at Williamstown Feb. 14 Williams 75, Albany Acad. 36. .at Albany Feb. 28 Williams 67, Amherst 26 ...... at Amherst Freshman hockey insignia were awarded to: Buckley, Boynton, Clarkson, Goodhart, Hyde, L. S. Johnston, John- clroe, MacFarlen, McCormick, Pratt, Rice, Rossell, Rowley, Scarborough, P. C. Smith, Wiekersham, C. W. Wheeler, E. S. Wilson. Pngr 705 V M ,LEA 4 CGZ?-MML? S LLLILE' V - vw H. N W MM ww-vmmwm'.w W-.wr-vm ,'pWwww.tu,x.v4m,nrxJJ.u4,nvying', N-'W1tp1I,,j,tt.Ff11,...,a,,.,, 'Y n 1 -0 . 5 , First Row - F. Brown, Tapscott, Varlcy, Goodhart, Boynton, E. Brown, Wheeler, Toll, Plunkett, Strout Second Row - Scarborough, Gutterson, Bedford, Benscn, Bradley, Bridgewater, Griggs, Payson, Talbot, Reilly Thira' Row - Rowbotham, Whitin, Rust, Fuller, Wilson, Place, Eddy, Price, Spencer, Dewey Fourlh Row - Ball, Hannock, Tower, Lowell, Hurd, Hart, Hcarnc, Griggs Ralph W. Ball Thomas T. Boyd Robert H. Griggs John C. Dewey Harrison P. Eddy John C. Fuller Alfred Bedford Robert R. Benscn David H. Bradley Freeman Boynton Erik Brown Fielding Brown David T. Goodhart Kappa Alpha . 1942 Marshall S. Hannock David L. Hart Alonzo G. Hcarne 1943 John F. Place Alan D. Price john L. Rowbotham 1944 john Bridgewater William L. Bryan Mare M. Griggs Eliot B. Payson 1945 Wilder Guttcrson Robert W. Plunkett Frederick S. Scarboro S. Cushing Strout, jr. ugh Benjamin Hurd Norman C. Lowell Charles H. Tower Harry L. Rust, III Richard C. Whitin, Jr G. Napier Wilson Albert F. Reilly john M. Spencer john W. Talbot Adrian van V. Tapscott Henry W. Toll, Jr. Joseph R. Varley Charles W. Wheeler Page 708 O1 FICTRS B1 NIAMIN Hum 42 11 11111 Ioxm L Rowlc IIIAVI 43 E I Il Dfxvn I HAIQI 42 Sr I J Massachusetts Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha age 769 ' .I C lfrmzl Row f-- Hinman, Crane, Fisher, Maclfadyen, Howe, Huck, Lathrop, Potter .SP'm11rllt'r111f--- Hazard, Templeton, Beust, Waller, Heuer, Strong 'l7u'r1llfvw ---- Cantwell, Van Loon, Chapman, Rudolph, Westbrook, Schroeder, livcrdell l m1rll1 Row - Connally, Nfulcahy, Hunsdorfer, Lloyd, Barnes, Harden lfgflh Rum - Pugh, Sefton, Lewis, Hall, Shepard, l ish Sixllz Row --- Sumers, Cole, Hastings Mason Alt'XZlI1tlL'l',llI'. William P. Cantwell, Ill CI. lirt-wsu-r Chapman lr : . l rtrclerick R. liarnes William C. Brc-wrr Eugene l . Connally l . Clrunden Cole Philip K. Hastings ohn H. llcust I, Douglass Buck, Duncan M. Crane Robert M. l isl1er Samuel l-lazad Sigma Phi 1942 -Romc-yn llvtrrclell lidward li. Lloyd C. l redt'rick Rudolph,-lr 1043 'lllIt'0KlOl't' L. Hall, Ache-son A. Harden, CI. Stewart Larn- 1944 Richard A. Hunsdorfer Edward li. Mulcahy CI. Spraguc' Sefton 1945 Charles ll. lleuer lidward N. Himnan Arthur W. llowe, lll l ran1'is O. Lathrop Putnam Selwovclvr William ll. Van Loon Stillman l . Westbrook George lX4. D. Lewis, Alr Ezra Pugh, Alr. lfrcdcrick W. Shepard George W. Sumers Donald 'l'ewkshury john A. Macl aycleu, -lr Donald D. Potter Henry Strong Kenneth S. 'l'c-mpleton David Waller l'r1gr' 170 UFFICERS C. FRISDICRICK liUDOI.l'H,JR. '42 l'r1'.vfrlrr1It PUTNAM Sulllmllzlmxm '42 'I ?'ra.vurn Alpha of Massachusetts Chapter ui igma Phi Page 771 ' l 1'r.i'l lfmz' -- Williams, Hill, Rowan, Dodge, Gruber, Brown, l ox .Skruml Rum S Smith, Buck, Bangs, Savage, MeCorkle, Knowles, Mueller 'Hlirfl lfn111-,-- Smart, Carlisle, Sundlun, Whidden, Wullllr-ll, Myhrum, Stout, Snyder lilmrlh li'nw - Abbott, Humphreys, Harter, Kittredge, Berdan, Kot-gel, Blair, Knoll' Fqflh Rom --Y' Dawson, MacArthur, Turner, Mucha, Dennison, Stiegman Ralph Dawson, David B. Carlisle Arthur R. Myhrum Charles G. Abbott Thomas Blair Bryant W. Dennison Marshall S. Berdan Robertj. Buck Charles l . Craven Nesbitt H. Bangs, 'john I . Brown Arthur B. Dodge, W. Coburn Fox llelta p ilon 1942 Samuel C. Smart, Jr. Richard B. Snyder' 1943 John A. Harter Robert B. Kittredge , 1944 Russell U. Humphreys, -Ir. William I . Koegel Kellogg Smith .Iohn R. Stiegman 1945 Carl li. Gruber L' Robert I . Hart Luther L. Hill, llr. Iohn R. Knowles .Henry i.. lxicciorklc, u Richard H. Stout Richard M. Whidden William W. Wullllcll' Frederick H. Loomis, jr. Harold C. Moore, -Iolm E. Stine Linton W. Turner A. Stanley Young Robert C. MacArthur lay C. Mueller Henry M. Rowan Harry l.. Savage I. W. Denver Williams, Page 772 OFFICERS RHIIIARD M. Wlmml-:N '42 I 'l'1.'.v1'1la'11l SAMUM. U. SMART, -IR. '42 'I fl'I1.YIlI'I'I' IQONI-ZICI' li. IXiI'l l'Rl'1DGli ,471 St'l7!'!'l1lI'j' Williauns Chapter of Delia psilon Page 773 'i W d Fmnl Rum -- Seelbach, N. Smith, McCLiskcr, Nash, Wilson, Waller, Cashman, Green, Hill .Skmnfl Row - Vorys, Larnccl, Kelton, Carter, Holden, Rising, Timberlake, Moore 'l'hinl Rom - Harris, Martin, F. Smith, Cochran. Floyd, Lambert l'?1urll1 Row -- Neilson, Dumcsnil, Peck, Tunncll, Wilkinson, Sehram, E. Pennell, Oliver, Wurlitzer, H. Pennell FUN: Raw -- Early, Thurston, Poor, Whitney, Gooclbocly, Elmer, Brown, Stanton, Jones Theodore F. Carter Robert M. Cochran William D. Floycl Donn David Early Frederic H. Hahn Lon C. Hill Robert Y. Brown Robert F. Corroon joseph P. Dumesnil,.Ir. David P. lilmer john H. Cashman, llr. -Iohn M. Green Jeffrey H. Harris Iames Hill . Chilli 1942 ,Herbert Holden, Franklin C. Kelton .Iohn I. ll. Larned, Alr. Maurice M. lvfoorc 1943 Warner A. Peck Henry B. Pcnnell Eclwarcl I-I. Pcnnell 1944 Maurice F. Goodbocly Robcliff V. jones, jr. C. Hugh Martin John li. Neilson Iohn S. Poor 1945 Richard T. Lambert William McCusker, III David I-I. Nash Bernard H. Seelhach Richard L. Rising Felix T. Smith, -Ir. Shelby V. Timberlake William S. Schram Bertram A. Tunnell, -I john C. Wilkinson Charles C. Stanton David W. Thurston Robert Whitney, Jr. Rymuncl P. Wurlitzer Nathan S. Smith Arthur I. Vorys, II Lynn T. Waller E. Stuart Wilson Page 774 OFFICERS I'll'lRlll'2R'l' I'IOI.Dl'1N, -IR. '42 l'l'f',x'l'rl1'11l WARNER A. Plcczx '43 'I h'f'Il.Ylll'l'l' 'l'1u-:onmu-1 l . CAu'1'l':u '42 f fm're'.xf1orzrfing SI'C7'l'llll:7' Crmnracs C. S'rAN'roN '44 le?L'0I'IlilIg SI'L'I'l'fIJl:V Alpha Theta Chapter ai Uhi Psi I 'ag If 7 75 f'. I I 1--....q- Fronl Row - Bagley, Cholmeley-Jones, Appleby, Loughran, B. McGill, Murphy, Herndon, Buckley, Brodie, Eaton Second Row - Branson, Hull, Dodd, Havens, Stearns, Alexander, Steel, Bell, Wcnstrand, Jewett, Boykin 77zz'rd Row - Shrincr, McKown, Spencer, Michelson, Fuchs, Huston, Walsh, Schmid, Royal, Clark Fourth Row - Cleaver, Bryan, Duke, Boylston, Donald, Hunkc, D. McGill FUN: Raw - Wakefield, Ellis, Jones, Culberson, Heyman William N. Bagley, jr. John Boylston George C. Bryan Robert N. Branson Bernard C. Boykin Malcolm D. Clark H. Benjamin Duke, -Ir. Herbert W. Bell, Jr. George G. Donald Harvey C. Jcwett, III Donald L. Fuchs Bruce D. Alexander Carlton R. Appleby Woodruff Brodie jay S. Buckley Richard G. Cholmele y-Jones Beta Theta Pi 1942 Robert S. Cleaver Arthur W. Culberson Franklin C. Ellis William H. Heyman 1943 Leonard K. Eaton john R. Huff Daniel R. -Iones 1944 George H. Huston, III -Iames D. Michelson Claude S. Reebie .john M. Royal 1945 Howard S. Dodd, Leston l.. Havens Emmet B. Herndon Elbert H. l,oughran JJ 'ne -of Warren G. Hunkc Donald F. McGill Rowan A. Wakefield Henry S. McKown Duncan B. Murphy, -Ir. Richard W. Shrincr Bradford N. Smith George F. Schmid Guilford L. Spencer, Il Thomas S. Walsh john A. Wenstrand Barry McGill Edward G. Murphy John H. Ohler Elliott E. Stearns, jr. Munro H. Steel I 'age 776 ., 1 -0 1 Ol l ICIiRS ROWAN A. VVAKICI-'Il'1I.l3 '42 I ,fI'.Yl'I1I'Ill IJONALD I.. lfucziis '44 'I i'f'Il.VIII'1'f MAi,.f:or.M D. CLARK '43 Sffffllllfll Williams Uhapter ui Beta Theta Pi Pngr 777 -rung' ... - 1 Y. ii ,. 1, 2: 1 Q t 1 I'lIiI'.1'fle0!L'i P. C. Smith, Humphrey, Batchelor, Osborne, Caskey, Chamberlain, G. Hyde, Whiting, Rossell, Burke, L. Smith, Geier, McClellan, Cook Semnrl Row -A Van Deusen, Adams, Moore, Timme, Raynsford, Hendrie, Crouch, Barnes, Gay, P. C. Smith, Collier, Holmyard, Bufhngton 77u'm' Row -- Detels, Wilson, Ross, MaeGruer, Murray, Kraft, Emerson, Lawrence, Leary, Conklin Ifozzrllz Row - Hostetter, Lindsay, E. Hyde, King, Flynt John Adams Wilson F. Barnes, -Ir. T. Ryder Crouch Walter H. Caskcy Edward L. Emerson Bayard R. Kraft, Martin P. Detels Henry N. Flynt, Jr. Harold R. Holmyard George T. Batchelor Andrew S. Berky Robert L. Chamberlain Dana M. Collier Bradford Cook etali 1942 Herbert S. Cay, Robert l . Hendric- Ralph Moore 1943 George D. Lawrence Thomas W. Leary, Jr. Malcolm S. MacGruer Edward M. R. Murray 1944 Robert D. Hostctter, Jr. Edward K. Hyde, jr. Richard C. King 1945 Don P. Davies l rederick V. Ceier, Wolcott Humphrey, llr. George H. Hyde Bruce McClellan Willard Raynsford, Waldemar F. Timme, jr. Henry F. Wolff, 2nd Robert N. Ross Paul C. Smith, jr. William B. Wilson Donald MCK. Lindsay Leslie M. Van Deuscn Clad W. Wood Thomas M. Osborne, II William H. Rossell Philip C. Smith Lawrence C. Smith Richard C. Whiting Page 776 1 Ol l ICl 1RS ROBliR'l' l . H1-:N 4 DRII 47 l'r1'.vfrl1'r1! I'l1clzmau'1' S. f:AY, -In '42 'I b'!'IJ.VlI?'l'l' Rvm-:R cfkflllllll '42 .5'1'1'rr'l fl!-'I' Zeta Chapter of Zeta Psi i Page 779 i-w1qrgvf.w1.!l'!dl.v' - Q'.'51mv.. v1vvp.f,,.,wF..Y,,,av, wa ami, Curt 5, ,,.ut,m,f,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l 1 -si i 'f' 'N A , l ir.s-I Row -H Elder, Miller, Knox, Hole, Brac-shears, Pratt, Soby, Ellis, Earle, Lincoln, Chamberlain, Watson .Skfcoml Rum Y Hunt, Wheeler, Finkenstaedt, Howe, Dickerson, Lee, Oswald, Irwin, Cobden, Hoover, Edwards, Black, Wallace, Courter 'Hzinl Row - Findlay, Wakeman, Maulsby, Williams, Adriance, Crandall, Frease, Stanley, Schmidt, Klopman, Brown lfrzrzrlh lfnw -- Rossell, Griswold, Miehler llpna mlm Phi I. Spencer Dickerson, II Robertson Griswold Andrews D. Black Bruce F. Brown William F. Courter ,Iohn T. Firikenstaedt George -I. Adriancc Currie L. Brewer George P. Crandall, jr. William A. lfrease E. Lawrence llrashears, Jr. Rodman W. Chamberlain, Jr. Richard Cobden Robert H. Earle Harold Edwards, Jr. 1942 John R. Irwin -Iohn J. jackson Arthur V. Lee, III 1943 George D. Finlay, jr. William A. Klopman Charles W. Moore 1944 Torrence M. Hunt Allen l . Maulsby Gordon B. Miehler 1945 William L. Elder Iohn F. Ellis Richard W. Hole Thomas H. Hoover Andrew H. Knox Hugo A. Oswald, Jr. Richmond Viall, Jr. B. Daves Rosscll William C. Schmidt, ,I john P. Wakeman Robert W. Wallace William A. Murfey George E. Stanley Charles B. Wheeler Clarence E. Williams Edward C. Lincoln John E. Miller Richardson Pratt, Thomas C. Soby Edward Watson 1. Page 780 Ol l ICliRS lflumm A. Oswmn, -lu. '42 l'rr.v1'flml -I. Sviwrricu lJu:K1clzsuN, ll '42 .S'f'nr1'lr11f1'- 'I l'I'lI.l'lN'l'I' Williams Chapter ol Alpha llclla Phi Pngn 767 lm! Row -- Haas, Tregellas, G. Leflierts, Kirk, Adams, Starring, C. Lefferts, Neilson, lWaeAnerney, Maynard Suomi Row -- Turner, Sheble, Reynolds, Clark, Murray, R. Swain, Bensabat, Chafee, Huff, A. M. Swain, Geer lhzrfl Row -M A. W. Swain, Hart, Moulton, Bigelow, Irving, Brewster, Bostwick, Wilson, Whittlcsey, Slade, Ayerigg luurlh Row --Jacobs, Newcomer, Rainsford, Martinezhlolmnson, Critchliell Wh't : 'r B - - ' - - Norbert R. Bensabat William G. Chafee Richard Clark Danforth Geer, III Hays G. Bowne Thomas H. Critchfield M. Carter Hall, jr. Richard H. Aycrigg Charles W. Bigelow Bryan T. Bostwick Spencer H. Brewster I. Howe Adams, IV j. Sanders Haas George I.. Kirk Charles I . C. Lefferts c , 1 ttmou, owne, Hall, Hempc l, Montgomery B P . 1942 Craig Huff Paul Murray, 1943 julian Hemphill Ward L. johnson James MCQ. Martinez Austin P. Montgomery 1 944 Sinclair D. Hart James Irving, jr. Francis S. Moulton, jr. 1945 Gillel Leflerts, -Ir. Robert M. MeAnerney Lawrence Maynard ,JI- 'l'. Hedley Reynolds .john H. Sheble, III Alexander MCK. Swain Robert B. Swain, jr. Charles D. Newcomer W. Steven Rainsford Charles P. Whittemorc Lawrence Slade, Jr. Allen W. Swain George B. Whittlcsey Alexander C. Wilson Robert P. Neilson Mason B. Starring, III Staley Tregellas William C. Turner ,.l Page W Rom OIVIVICIICRS ilu' IS. SWAIN, 'Ira. '42 I ,l'I'J'l'llI'llf PAM. IV1IlRRAY,. R 'I fI'l1.Ylll'f'I' rczlmlm fiI.ARK '4 .S'n'1'r'l111f1' Iganllula Chapter of llclta Psi I I Page 783 1 Ffa 'QF' J I l il 4, sl I Q.- SICNIORS -ez., -.N l'iliI'.lf Run' -f Nic'runlx'rg, Mcliown, licnlon, Muller, Slcdman, Nicrvinc, l,intz, lic'ln'c'r .Skfrmirl Run' -V Clnnracl, Sclinc-idcr, Austin, Wolf, Walklvy, Stewart, Shapiro 'l711'nl lfllll' -H-Vllaincs, Illll.fllCS, Wolfc, lfvrgfors Garfield Club ,IUNIORS l ir.vl Row - Criflin, Kosar, Engle, Hinman, Cohen, Brinkcrholln, Moore, A. I-Iolt .S?'rm1rlR0w - Rcnzi, Stults, Gutclius, Birnic, Nicol, I.aBombard, Lynch, Havens 'Hlirfl Row f Schenk, Wheaton, Tilcomb, Harris, M. Harper, Nathan, Wcstfricd, Hills 75' 5.4. jar' ::' , 1 ' 1, 1' - . ...- J -. of n :txb N up SOPHOMORES 1 ir.vl Row --Allen, Merrels, S. Young, Pohlzon, Bailyn, Maelionalcl, Williams, Hunter, Pereivzll, A. VVhitL- Sammi Row -4- Levy, Barsamian, Weitman, Taylor, Wilkinson, Reed, Meyers, Guillen, Chapuk llyllifli Rowq Richter, G. Harper, Kohnstamm, Copley, Rendell, Huber, lX1uehsam, l. King I'lmrlh R010-A Byer, Given, Fisher, Niemitz, Zimmer, Whipple, Eager, Meffurrly, Stuhe, Warner Garfield cum FRESHMEN l ir.vl R0w- Perkins, Morrill, Arnstcin, Rosenthal, Ketcham, Henry, Beem, johnson, H. White, Garretta, Rhoacles, Pawliek Swami Row-Terry, Hubbard, Mooradian, Lewis, Wilmot, Gould, Pitt, -Iucld, Mort, Lawson, Broadlulrst, Ward, Flacler, Hartman 'Hziral Row - Berman, Gurney, Goodrich, Bangs, Grecnhaum, McGorcl, Warren, Walker, Gaspcrini, Gillespic, lfink, Wm-leh, Bacharach, Cope, Silverstone, Volkmann l'l0ll7'lll Row - Dismukcs, Cahcn, Bishop, Galeski, Minton, Baker, Heincman, Schwartz, Braumhugh, Goodell lfgflh Row - Agnew, Rowc, Block, Poole, Ralfman, Phillips, ,Iohson . . ,., lfnml Rau' f- Raglv, Wick:-rshaxn, 'l'ylcr, Coopvr, Clirllry, lilroclt, Currier, 'l'ouhcy, Winant, Ricc- .Slmnrl li'o11'f-- Phillips, Vanclvrhilt, llagslrom, Dcrgc, Gordon, Spaulding, Morgan, lV1cCann, Sanlry, Cochran, Hall, Spacth 'Hfirrl Rum - Milik:-n, Hulxln-l, Corning, -johnson, Mc-ans, R. Brown, vVl'lCll,.I?ll1'l1'S, Woozlrull, Wallace, Brush Mulrlli Rum - llayvs, Wclls, Tuck:-r, Donovan, Orr, Buclgr, ll. Brown, Whiting, Slicllivlcl, Winlvr .IUSl'IDll VV. Cochran, llI Warrvn ll. Corning Rollvrt l'. llvrgv Rolxvrl li. Gordon liclwarcl CZ, Brown, Richarcl M. Brown VVilliam W. lluclgu Wfilliam R. Brush William CI. Donovan Rolx-rt G. Hayes Rogvr W. llulxlmcll .lainvs A. Cloopvr Rohm-rl l.. Clurricr Alfrrcl M. lillrodt livvrvtt l . Uirllvy, Delta Kappa 'p ilon 1942 l'. Mvrvclitli Hall Burton li. McCann Cyrus N. Morgan 1943 Alan G. llamvs Harold 'l'. -Iohnson Richard K. Means 1944 Waltz-r I.. Millikvn William 'l'. Orr liclwin Shclliclcl liclwarcl A. Spacth 1945 I.:-icvstor S. Johnston Richarcl S. Raglc l'vtcr vanS. Rice losvph Sanlry liclwarcl R. Spaulding Rolx-rt A. Vanclvrbill Mack l . Wallficz' C1. Gorham Phillips llcrlicrl A. W1-lch, Whitney Wooclrulln Nion R. 'l'uckc-r, Paul C. Wells liutlcr Whiting, llrucc B. Winlcr Frank W. 'l'ouhcy john l.. 'l'ylvr Corwin Wickvrsham, .Iohn H. Winanl. Pngn 7 S0 OFFICIZRS B1m'mN li. MHUANN '42 l'2'f'.v1'rl1'r1l Civlzus N. Nlommm '42 'I fl'Il,YIlI'I'I' l'. Cifxxzlvzx' W1-11.15 '-14 .Sa't'I'1'lflfl' Epsilon Chapter pi Delta Kappa Epsilon I 'nga' 787 Y . Vik' l 1'mt lfnu' Clarkson, van lVI4'sclag, Rudolph, Keller, Clase, Danforth, Conn, Altolx-llo, R. Myvrs .Shrnml lfom Angt-vin, P. Smith, Ham-n, l'. Wilson, Marslmll, 'l'uckc'r, W. Wilson, Dnvivs 'I hinl Ram QI. Wlilson, Manning, St. llohn, Scott, Slmwzm, 'l'orrt-y, l rzmzvn, Ciallalmn, cl2ll'I'lllllK'l'S,.lUlll1SOl1 l lll1ffllli,1lII' f Mist, 'I'rz1vc-rs, Allen, llivrnt-s, l . Myvrs, D4-vly, Alclvn, Spring, Rogc-rs, Simson, Roscnqnc-st, Powvrs, Baker, Downs, do Wolfv, Rugg liclmnnclll. Clzillzthzln, lll l 'lrivh ll. lfmnzcn Hvnry l.. Alclc-n Rolwrt ll. Allvn tlznnt-ra S. llc-vly l'll'l'lllilll O. lizikvr Cilmrlvs O. Clurotlu-rs D. .Imnvs l7c'VVollu .lohn ll. Altohvllo, Alohn Angvvin Stuart l . CP. Conn Rolwrt H. Clarkson .john W. llanforth, Phi Gamma Delta l'I42 .lzunvs ll. johnson 'l'homns YV. St. -john lark CI. Scott llzwitl ll. Slmwnn 1943 l t'c'clt'ric'k M, Myvrs, ll. l rzink Rogvrs Thomas li. Pow:-rs, -lr. I-It-ply-1-1 A, Spring' Jr. Ivronu' li. 'l'rz1vc'rs l944 llztrry P. Uowns, llugh Cl. li. Mztstvrs lohn B. Rosvtiqltvst, l945 lfrzxnk ll. Davie-s William G. Hazvn, Ilr. Olivvr-I. Kvllvr, Strothcr B. Marshall Rohm-rt ll. Mycrs Shiplz-y Rudolph Dzinivl M. Rugg, Clarlvton I.. Smith .Iohn li. Wfilson Parkvr Smith Rossa-ll li. 'l'uckvr, Ill Ian Bart van Mvsclzug Philo CI. Wilson VVilli:1m ll. Wilson, jr' I 'ngr ISA OIVFICIERS DAVID H. SIIAWAN '42 l'l'r'.x'i1lr'11l 'l'lmMAs B. Pow!-:14s,.ll4. '43 'l 4'!'Il.Ylll'!'l' 4jouN C:.'l1URRI-lY'42 .S'1'r'1wIr11:1' Williams Chapter of Phi Gilllllllil Delta I ,!l.fI' 7 X0 - I-lorrax, Hawkes, Warren, Townsend, Congdon, Vogel, Bishop, G. Lawrence, Pride, Munsie, Ward, Ulmer - Petersen, Mohr, jones, Lester, Caputo, P. Lawrence, W. Gardner, Howard, Kcirnan, McKee, Imhrie, Hussey - Davis, West, Mertz, Hugus, VVozencraft, Yeiser, Lanier, Nichols, Tolan, R. Gardner, Ford - Wittcn, Dalzell, Van Stolk nte Caputo lliam A. Gardner bert E. Gardner umas S. Keirnan liam I . Dalzell, Jert Davis liam H. Ford, Jr. Zimmerman Hugus, liam M. Imbrie, III vrence II. jones when H. Congdon lrge L. Hawkes deau M. Horrax rge D. Lawrence I'. Iiam McCormack, Phi llelta Theta 1942 Bushrod B. Howard, llr. George Hussey, Paul R. Lawrence, jr. 1943 Berwick B. Lanier, jr. Robert W. Nichols Donald F. Shriver 1944 james S. Lester Robert S. T. McKee John H. O. Mertz Walter B. Mohr Bruce B. Petersen 1945 Peter MeNcrncy Carter I.. Munsie Byron G. Pride, II C. Anthony Squire Arthur A. Richmond, William T. Stewart William H. West, Charles F. Yeiser -Iohn C. Richmond Robert D. Stevenson Bernard E. Tolan Henri C. A. van Stolk Daniel M. Wittcn Frank M. Wozencraft john B. Townsend Kenneth M. Ulmer jack Vogel Robert E. Ward Robert E. Warren, jr. Page zoo OFFICERS Glccmm-1 l'IUSSI'ZY, ju. ,42 l,l'1'.YfflPIIl Amwmu A. Ruzumnwn '42 'I .l'I'II,X'Il7'!'f l3u11c:1-: B. I,lf:'l'laRsleN '44 Sf'L'i'l'lI1llfl7 Alpha Uhapter llf Phi Delta Theta 'Q-a lv K' V. Page 797 .a. H. ,.. ,. .Q twig 5' ' iam an 'fir- . Qr,- I ldwnl Row - '-'P Walker, lilliot, Bell, Brock, Overton, Bremer, Thompson, Mather, Nelson .Srmnrl Rom Mears, Willey, Oherrender, -I. Goodwin, Polite, Fowler, Whiting, Peet, Glasgow, lfrecman 'l71inlli'nw f 'V Redfield, Sehlosser, Baxter, Lowe, lilakney, G, Goodwin, Howe, Pearsall, G. Brown l'burIh Row - Nehrhas, Meade, D. Brown, Fisher, llonteeou lfgflh Rmn v Parsons, Brewer, Moore, Lane, Taylor, Aeker, llraee, Reade Theodore A. l owler .Iames lnl. Goodwin Robert M. lilakney David W. Brown AIJIIIIPS 'l'. llraee Richard CI. Aeker George li. liontecou William D. Brewer ,losiah l'l. V. lfisher NValter A. llell, -lr. William l . llremer W. Randlett llroek, .Ir George li. Brown lidward G. d'Arnoux Theta Delta Chi i042 David K. l'eet,'Ir. 1043 George Goodwin, -lr llalsey DeW. Howe VVilliam li. Lane Brainerd lvlears, 1944 Frederick W. Lowe, ll. Hudson Mead George Y. Nehrbas Girard l . Oherrender, Ir 1945 Raymond l . lilliott lidward l.. Freeman Iohn B. Glasgow Russell Mather ,.ll. Q--' v l,. .Iohn Polite, Jr. Alfred N. Whiting Kenneth N. G. li. Moore Edwin G. Reade Roger K. 'l':tylor ,Iames V. Parsons l'loward W. Redfield CI. W'illiam Sehlosser . -Iohn ll. Willey Wlilliam Nelson 'Timothy M. Overton Willard ll. Pearsall, William l . Thompson Millidge Walker I 'ayr 102 OFFICIQRS I 'VIIEODORIC A. Fow .IQR '42 1'rr.s'z'rl'r'r1l Il Dfxvm K. PlCli'l',.IR. '42 'I 2'1'Il.K'l0'l'I' ALFRICIB N. Wurrmn '42 .S'z'crflr11jy 4 ,f WV, A -.L-...-...L-.,17'Ke!fl51'4 'fi' .2-fig lui . ' , A,::,,g:.AI Iota lleuteron Uharge of'l'hetallelti1 Uhi 1 Pagzr 793 4 lfnm! Row - Runals, Kingsbury, Widmann, Lincoln, Newton, Dickey, Eyre, Howard Smarzfl Row -A Cole, Bonynge, Anderson, Traylor, Pearson, Acklin, Rader, Green, Schwarzer 'Hzirfl Row - Smith, Sweet, Hirson, Williams, Hatch, Kaldcnbaugh, A. Wright, Stevenson Bacon, R. Wright, Withcrcll, Largey, Case, Coates, Beal lfijlll Row - Fellncr, Kiernan, Davey, Emery .S'z'xIll Row W- Moore, G. Dickey, Obcr .Skzrenllz Row -- Van Santvoord, Hammond lqlllfffl Row - Amos l . Barnes, 3rd t...,..,,,.,,f. , .. Phi igma Kappa 9 Willard CI. Hatch, Samuel N. Bacon, jr. Philip l . Beal, 3rd Renwick E. Case Bruce C. Davey B. Gordon Dickey Richard C. lixnery livan C. Aeklin R. Bennett. Anderson Allzert W. lionynge,. Charles l . Cole Iames l . Dickey William li. liyre ,.l lr. 1942 Miles W. Hirson Henry Kaldenbaugh George C. Swect 1943 Robert M. Coates -lohn R. Largey Frank C. Smith, Jr. 1944 Donald G. Hammond Peter D. Kiernan, -Ir. 1945 Bradley Green Camphell Howard, 'Ir C. Lyman Kingsbury, Alan M. Lineoln, Roherl l . Newton George J. Williams Arthur E. Wright Lincoln L. Stevenson William R. Withcrell Robert F. Wright David L. Moore Stephen Ober Richard Z. Van Santvoord l reclerick C. Pearson Robert l . Rader ,Il'. -john ll. Runals Franklin Schwarzcr David A. 'l'raylor Charles H. Widmann Page 794 OFFICERS Wn.1,A1m C. I'IA'l'Cll,-IR. ,42 1,l'!'.VlLIlI'lll -I IN R. Imlzmw ' 3 Ol 4 Rmu-zm' I . VVRIGIVI' '43 'I p'I'!I.YllI'I'?',Y SAMUIQI. N. BACQJN, llla. '43 .S'r'm'1'lf1lQ1' Williams Chapter pf Phi .'ig'ma Kappa Pagr 795 Irunl Row - Narramore, Coe, Wilford, Rogers, T. Mclfarlan, Schneider, Graham, Rowley, Clapp, Gamhol Strand Rum - Morgan, Kent, Morrisey, Prophet, Demorest, Andrews, Revely, li. Melfarlan, Hewetson, Crawford, Ratlill' llmzl lfnm f Tuttle, l nchs, GifI'ord, Gibson, Woodin, Selvcge, Smith lomth Rau' v- Hass, Dupont, Duflield. Getsinger, Allen, Thompson, Maxfield, See, Marsh, Nelson, Lee William Fuchs -Iohn MCC. Gibson Lincoln W. Allan David T. Andrews Robert H. Comfort George G. llass, lidward W. lilanchfield -I ames MaeD. Crawford William Demorest, All Charles Ii, Clapp, II William Coe Donald P. Gamble, Leonard Graham Pi Up ilon 1942 Harry N. Gifford, Irving I.. Selvage, Jr. Iilwyn L. Smith, -Ir. l943 lileuthere I. duPont Gordon T. Getsinger Edward Mclfarlan, jr. john F. Morgan I944 -john N. DufIit-ld Stephen G. Kent, jr. joseph Lee -john H. Marsh 1945 Theodore I. jones Tracy W. Melfarlan Robert G. Maxfield David C, Nararnore, Jr. xlohn T. Tuttle Raye P. Wloodin, William G. Morrisey, 3rd Wilson B. Prophet, Leonard C. Thompson Percy I.. Nelson Philip G. A. Ratlifl' James B. Reveley Alonzo B. Sec, 2nd Gardiner Rogers Charles B. Rowley,Jr. William B. Snyder jonathan S. Wilford, jr. Img, 190 OFFICERS -IOHN MCC. GmsoN ,42 l'rc.rfdmt W11.r.mM HI. Fucns '42 'I f!?ll.VIlI'l'l' CHDRDON T. c:li'l'SlNGliR '43 .S'm'r'Ir1gv Delta llell aChi1pter0f Psi psilon Paxqr 107 Frou! Row -- Dolan, Saflord, Nims, R. Quintana, Aslunun, Meeske, McComb, Stevenson, NlJlI1t'I',.l2lCOlJS, Helmlmrecht Srmrzd Raw K Cresson, Booz, St-aring, Ott, Heyes, Carr, H. Quintana, Staley, Hammerslough, Hall 'Hzinl Row -- Garner, Metzger, Benlield, Woodruff, Harrington, Smith, Harris, Harvey Fourllz Row - Richardson, Fairfield, Brown, Struby, Tolles, Maples, Fowler Back Row - Heppes, Wright, Curley, Shea, Miller Donald R. Booz john F. Carr Iimlen L. Cresson Henry C. Ely Charles W. Benfielcl, jr. Thomas R. Fowler David W. Harris Michael Brown ,Iohn Fairfield, jr. john C. Garner Paul T. Harrington C. Samuel Ashmun, Jr. 'l'homas Dolan, IV William CZ. Helmbrcch Stuart H. -Iacobs 1, Delta Phi 1942 jack K. Greenland Kenneth C. Hall Philip H. Hammersloug Fred L. Hcycs, -Ir. 1943 joseph F. Harvey G. Paul Hcppcs 1944 Sam W. Maples Theodore G. Metzger 1945 Arthur li. McComb Fritz Meeske Arthur I.. Nims, III h, jr. . - --.,-- -Y ...L-1-. Roy H. Ott, Jr. Humberto P. Quintana john M. Searing Robert F. Staley Charles T. Shea E. LeRoy Tollcs Spencer D. Wright, III Robert G. Millet' Chapin W. Smith William D. Struby Richard K. Woodruff Howell F. Nomer Ralph II. Quintana 'james O. Safford Arthur L. Stevenson lfagf 198 OFFICERS FRED L. HEYILSMIR. '42 l're.rirlerzl E. LEROY Tonuzs '43 Treasurer JOSEPII F. HARVEY '43 Srcrrlagl Williams Chapter ol llelta Phi Pngc 799 ' A kv -.........--A 7h 794.2 EXPRESSES ITS APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND URGES ITS READERS TO KINDLY PATRONIZE THEM. EIU INN WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 55 - 59 Union Sk. NCDIRTVIH AIDAIVIIS MASS I I W N , Calcrlng la WillI'am.r FI'HfCflll-Ii8.f NPUTIHDNAII. IBPXNIIQ GDR' Q1 I . w. B. CLARK, Ch ' F. E. MO0R.E,V' --P Nd N. w. D0MIN,PrZici1iI: E. M. GALU5iiA,iS3nI3:: n Hug marking mn' m . Usual Banking Facilities Extended WHOLESALE DEALERS Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent AND PURVEYORS m to Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS SCHOOLS, INsTITU1'IONs, AND STEAMSHIPS differ you Leave? ' 'THROUGH TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES WHO Q vnsn LEADING cmEs rnaoucnouu' THE COUNTRY AND TI-If FACILITIES or OUR sronns AT NEW Yonx, PRINCETON AND NEW HAVEN, ROSENBERG CON- TINUES 'ro SLRVE MANY WPELIAMS MEN AFTER GRAD- BEEF, LAMB, PORK, UATION - - lmrraries .rent upon rrqruxl. VEAL AND POULTRY tix' Q15 THE i Li . WW! , . M5 CO 19-21 Zliultnn St. Buntnn, Mann. MERCIIANT TAILO ,Fx Q ne EAST 52:40 sr. nom CHAPEL ST I claim'-'I 5555 GE W New vom: New HAVEN I X2 -L Page 202 We Wzllzafm fm Beautifully Situated on the Campus Facing Mission Park OPERATED FOR WILLIAMS COLLEGE . . . WILLIAMSTOWN, THE PERFECT VACATION SPOT ff Jmmikeg Q Excellent Golf, Tennis, Riding, and Swimming Q Accessibility to lVIetr0politan Areas Q World Famous Berkshire Symphonic Festival Q Delightful Days, Cool Nights, and Beautiful Scenery 'A TREADWAY INN' 1'ngr 20.3 HALLER INN Uounecf ma! Ufmded Ag ez Welimme Man fan ..,.. WAZQM4 Mm OPEN A LL YEAR FRANK R. THOMS. IR., '30 gf. Mezzee 'Phe Square Deal tore ESTABLISHED 1878 HOWARD MOON, PROP. O For llze GROCERIES Finest Haircuts and FRUITS and VEGETABLES Scalp Treatments LIQUOR YVINES and BEER . . . Service lim! is Clean and Quick 43 Spring Street 'Telephones 128 - 129 - I foie Sfadenfd Qaomet GEORGE HOPKINS CO. NEXT TO BANK - W1L1.lAMs'rowN, MASS. ' Ze CMM CSM, 82 SPRING STREET DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING PHOTO CHEMICALS and SUPPLIES ROLLFILM and FILMPACK Fine Grain Developing Page 204 ART' PHARMACY HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMERA ENTHUSIAST eineifacfaki in Bfack amf 7011422 ala If 'rwENTY-voUu-ialouu vuoro ssnvlcm I Agengzfor WHITMAN, FOSS, GOBELIN AND COLECREST CHOCOLATES I QUALITY is the first consideration in the purchase of all our fountain supplies and as a result, we are able always to maintain our reputation for dispensing 7he8wz'm5aJaf1mJ.SLmJaw ELIZABETH ARDEN CHANEL . GUERLAIN AND SHULTON TOILETRIES AND GIFT SETS COMOY PIPES CIGARS MEET, TREAT AND TRADE AT THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Page 205 K UWM! P V F U H I The IM2 Gulielmqensian YOUR NEGATIVES ARE KEPT ON FILE WE SOLICIT YOUR FUTURE PATRONAGE - I 1 1 ix SGHUUL AND GULLEGE PHUTUGHAPHY - NATURAL BULUH PHUTUGHAPHY Pg 207 6:gE,W HAV4.-Nw qrom williams Into Qthcr 'walks of Life Q Q At J. PRESS establishments in New Haven, Cambridge, Princeton and New York 5 at many centers on the regular routes of J. PRESS traveling representatives throughout the countryg and from many other points by mail - WILLIAMS men in all Walks of life continue to assert their discerning preference for the unusual character and fine quality of J. PRESS productions ..... I! V1 - ultll S NEW HAVEN--262 YORK STREET CAMBRIDGE-82 MT. AUBURN STREET NEW YORK-R341 MADISON AVE. at 44th Clenflemenx fifjailo-rg PRINCETON-5 PALMER SQUARE WEST and Qurnishefs . me A ee A-- Pnlqr 01.5 Gallege flimmwff EQJIPPED TO FILL YCUR EVERY DRUG STORE NEED FAIRFIELDS FARM D. J. GALUSHA Rich Guernsey Pasleurized or Raw 7 7 ' f fam? gm gddilfelfl, A JCWZ ji i 0,1 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, GIFTS LATEST VICTROLA RECORDS Vidar, Bluebird, Dram RADIOS R C' -1 I I Slewal VVarner Slroml 5 C' I Ill 'IEI EPHONE 121 WILLIAMSTOWN 43 S R NG STREET WILLIAMSTO N 76a saw sm :wx Mm wtufactzan M. Salvatore Lkfailaizeci 1901 Bass Moccasins and Golf Shoes SPORT SHOES Hannan ancl P. Smith Shoes can? weaa awfifzem lamb 'l'0T0'S NWMW Route 5 - Holyoke Highway FOUR MILES FROM SMITH Neva: ca eww efnaaqen u '7fzef942Q'o1,l Wfwwfawffwfw KES X QEQLLEEE 5 ' H' - x QQCJ 4. 1 IRIESTVAIU IRPXNTT Pg 270 lfffakeifzefuadllaf l 1 I 1 .f ' Jfadpel S Smlii I l S k t th B s eral and o a all t d ob Jive in eersue'er suis ' is summer. u ev en' ' re ex 'ensive war r e . . . 1 for these versatile suits have a knack for serving in numerous ways. Theylre the perfect busi- l ness suis . . . coo sinar' com ora Je. n a s no a . lam us as ion au ori ies l t l, t, ftll Adtht, tll C p fh tht Q RM recommend the seersuckcr jackets with flannel l slacks. For active sports, there's cool freedom 1 59--594 W in seersucker slacks with casual shirts . . . and i . ' ' -. 5:-1 . . . . . 3 the suits are vacation requisitesl Lorraine- 555 ' Haspel Seersucker is long wearing . . . easily 5.5 : refreshened . . . shape holding . . . guaranteed w511 .Esi is:-'Y - . . f . . -. 1g5s 5:s ,5 not to shrink, fade or discolor. So inexpensive 5555.5 5: , -- -gr. 1 you can afford several. The smartest cool ' suit . . . the coolest smart suit. .-..-.- .-..l'Q5555f.-3'If5:' l .55:1jQ:5555g5i2:' CEx0luszve wzllz malnlyj ' - y di+!??.-is 5 F-.' ss 5 -- 4 jg l 5 5 iq 5 - 2ECZ:':z:1:g,g2 iw:-3 Il ll 5 W . fit ff 551555555-1-5 1--, .-ri l 5 5 '-2a2z:,...42ff-A si5:j::5'g--f- .'z5a5:E1:. s ' 231'- l -5i3EQfE3. i if Q4 '?5i5 5i. 'l::' J 'lf 5 yf 5 i:QEeia?s21? f ix- ffl l , :t.'5..Ji',,.-'33 :JW 5 5:a:f:3:.:55e:ae.:. .fi-2. 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' In ' .1- ' 1 -I-' ' I-I+ -f1ff515' f FW ' nl 5W':N-- Z1' Nw ' i-.. -- ff - 'l l 113 . 5 2215. if K 55515259 W ' its MF'fm?fW:ff5i'1f1 gli 'f15z55ff f ll55iii55i5E?i5?5iiE5ff ' 5 , rv l ' -r - - X -5 - 4-' - ' M W 23' fi .ii2i 'E2:1.1, 51' 2 52525252555 -' ff ,.,5 sea . - l 152' :?:5:I:f:2:- 1 . :2:I:Q:Q'2:E:2:2 :o...5:1 ' 13' Q.1:22EfE!EiI:I:i:I:- E735 F: ,Q u -' -11' -:E:2:2: 'E:5 ' 'f:5:5:-1-:-:E - T'i'I:f-i- 52 ,V-5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:55, 4 A 2, 5 5- - f l 5 1 fiieisiiiaiiaz,-1 5125222555 'f?ii ff?2:- -22225225555 QEZFQE? i? fi-jizifis if'--8 555555. .52E2i252izisiaEzie5.' gf? '2a3a5,,j'f1,. aiags f f e15s2s5e5., fiiii. 252525525 ft E, 5? 5 ' maze: ' 'ilxit i t sf ' 1 -if 21.5 J: i2:1:5:5:g , 'Q:Q:Q:I:Q:E:Q: ' i2:5:2:E:f:5.,' ' I fi!-' 5 L' ' :f:1: if -2 ' -.5:-:':-, , fil:7:i:3 P55-. '- 5:-:fr-:-:-:4:-:-. I :l' E Iv: I5 f ' t ' if' f f l i'f: 'j A ll 5 5 l Qi- f lliiipl- 5 ':ff2 X -25 11 s25' f 5E'5f .iff '55 2' . ' ' 'a '? - ' ' ,,.s,.,mlL,-5-33 8 , ! 5. -'- '- nf . 5: 'E I N- x Page 277 6 wt, .AND 4 'K u 3-wg ax 'K x .R unr- L . x c s- ig- - , -5- .J . l. xx ' ' vbxiy k 'v:,i1'z-.Ja t L55 .' ky . ' -. - 5 'Y iifffbu- ' 5 LJ . , V.. 4, V. ' o N YJ' , A ,4 4. , is ,A-4.1-.Q A .. V. ,. , , - 1 - .- X -F. 'H f. A 5'-W 1:wQ5f K. yd, i Parents of Williams men have dis- covered that il COJ'I'J' lam to use RUDNICK'S Laundry than to try to economize by shipping student laundry home every week or two. RUDNICK'S Laundry is recog- nized by the American Institute of Laundering as one of the finest in the country. Operated by and for Williams men, the most modern equipment and scientific processes assure undergraduates of Quality pluu' Economy. Sound, restful sleep means alert- ness of mind and body. Twenty- five years of experience in provid- ing mattresses for undergraduate beds means that a mattress bought from RUDNICK is your guaran- tee of satisfaction, --f in quality and price. 6 u, yirlegp ,gon gave one? O OH YOLII' LAUNDRY and on your MATTRESS o ! lllllll I ill A Williams 1nslz'!ulz'on', Page 273 BYIII IlES'I'IIUIlIIIl'I li Um Maiia T.. QUALITY . . . CLEANLINESS AND QUICK SERVICE GUS BRIDGMAN LOUIE BLEAU I I epresented by MQDEL LAUNDERING COMPANY - NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS 0 Coat, Apron and Towel Supply-Fraternity Flat Work a Specialty. 0 Laundry Priced by the Term or at List Prices Including Mending. Our prices are reasonable TBOID Qlakney '43 LAUNDRY SERVIN TUETA DELTA CIII --- .... WILLIAMS COLLEG Pg 274 A-M NI CLOTHES S pf' ll Wag cwlaiwh SO YOU CAN FORGET THEM! When you slip into a new LANGROCK suit or coat, there's nothing but the thorough pleasure of its wearing to think about - - we've done the worry- ing about the tailoring details, distinctive original woolens, authentic stylel And you'll say this Spring we've really outdone all previous efforts. You could travel many and many a mile without seeing such a comprehensive collection of smart men's wear. KANERDCK Wfdllfdffm Shop . wuLLnAMsTowN, MAss. Official Outfitters to all Williams College Teams Other LANGROCK Shops at: YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON, BROWN, ANDOVER, PENNSYIVANIA WAS!-IINGTON, D. C., WORCESTER, MASS., and NEW Yoiuc CITY Page 275 il... COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRAGUE PEUIALTIE UUMPAY NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRIC CONDENSERS AND RESISTORS illalhmin I'0DAY,S GREAT PIANO With the coming of a new generation of great artists has come a change in piano preference. Today's Great Ar- tists - young and old - prefer the Baldwin because while Baldwin res- pects tradition, Baldwin has not rested on old laurels, but has progressed and developed and improved so that the Binlhmin is truly Today's Great Piano. Uhr iialinuin igiann Qin Glinrinnati M A N U FACTU R ERS Ol BAI DWIN ACROSONIC HAMILTON and HOWARD Pianos G VVIESIIWS 95 SPRING ST. PHONE ll-148 James Gordon Buffett, Mgr. GOOD GULF PRODUCTS GULF NO-NOX and GOOD GULF GASOLINES GULFPRIDE OIL GULFLUBE OIL LET US KEEP YOUR CAR NEW FOR TI-IE DURATION Q GULF REGISTERED LUBRICATION Q GULF LUSTERTONE SERVICE ALL WORK DONE TO MANUFACTURER'S SPECIFICATIONS TIRES INSPECTED and REPAIRED I BATTERY SERVICE WASHING SERVICE ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRES and BATTERIES Page 277 ff fl' Swami, We Jfaae -Q- i,-Q D I D x1 o -P qv? as , sv , 0 o ' Lf -'zzf-TQ '- 2 0'-Q 2, a ,. ,g f- ' f- ii, 2' on if 0 go, on Berkshire Fish Do. W WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 74 wuz snug nazqfbu, Mm. 7ke IIIEBBY-BU-BDUIID IIIHUULAH BAH, - UPEN FIHEPLMIE Open ZLL! 3 cam. I o Sanclwicfxeddauecllkewaq gaulikelfzem I IVMZIL ,1fwm,fv. Q few 67 IN COLLEGE OR . . . OUT OF COLLEGE A SUBSCRIPTION to The Williams Reco WILL KEEP YOU IN TOUCH WITH WILLIAMS MEN AND THE COLLEGE Admhfeall tpt'f d f .352.00th ugy Pblhd 1' th kly. A. H. Rice Co. SILK AND NYLON THREADS ffm Tzczcfu 'Y BRAIDS ffm and Imiwubugq-I Wm M ills - PITTSFIELD, MASS. Pum Sales Ojices ' CHICAGO NEW YORK G Pg 278 l f ,j in Kai ftiliftmfl 5. Prez-21110 to A A N Uhr Nrilvllailb lawgg i inf - X cmmanhwl gm f huctiun , DHFW9 1940 'u in 'MY Pm intimal Atxntlalg X X 61 iitiwg 55408193 Wapwg . 5 nn an guggvznygvwj ,fyl9YG?,fir.Q1, JT , WMU aww' X . at , Qfximi-W , at !fl,rn.'1C2U.'if- gg ,gami- ami args: Olrmimi U uw?-.--' nth' W1 ... ,. mil ' 5-waaigig xiii 1' -A was Once again we have been entrusted with the printing ol: the Gulielmensian. As in past years, we have endeavored to produce it as an example ol: fine printing, and that we have been able to accomplish this goal is evidenced by the award shown above. We have maintained this same outstanding skill in producing the I942 Gulielmensian. PRINTERS and STATIONERS SUPPLIES for SCHOOL and OFFICE - MATERIALS for ARTISTS and DRAFTSMEN tg - Q46 -WCCf!6!!6ilfL p r-wg -- wniuimjsiuwu jage 279 -B- 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE R I. THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New Eng1and's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications THE BICKFIRD ENGRAVING 81 ELEETRUTYPE CU. Pg 220 -.1 .-,., , .1-1. w 4. 1' 1,1,,1' -1141: 11 1 ul 'L Ev! .1 yy.-X5-1-EW .QQQ1-vm.: Q.,,,,g.,y7-y , fqy4wQ -1-13. T:-W - n'vgnr'r.pQQ. -1 ':i.xpw,Q QrIgfam1' wx7ggy4g1m '. TWIN L. 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