Brothers College at Drew University - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

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,.4::'-:vi , UH, THEOLPHILUS G. RICHNER Associate Professor of Spanish and German 4 1 D Lori -4 . -if-Y-' , P 'V . 1' .- -1.55 ' w v 2... if .-'.1 A - 1323, L if Ala' I B NUI' XS '.-Q.-'A-g,'+ . .1 of -21.5 web- ' . ff t. -f 51-.:. , :- If 1 F' 'E-1. ,w.w,j1tIa.- w 2 Q .-19, -f, '3' :tying .Qs '.. 45 , ,V ' fp'-2 ' . SQ L- .ml .'gg.33Z .: ,tif-.I 134 4- . N. , HT: 1.1, n. v , . ,L45 ROBERT G. SMITH Assistant Professor of Government and History yt. X' P . El 5 T' . , ,, ' Q. GRANGE L. WOOLLEY Associate Professor of French 8 PA Q ULT Us OT - . -..aj JOHN M. SCHABACKER Assistant Professor of German and Spanish , .. ur t. 4 e I t i 1 A ' 'il 4 51 ' Ji' . T' ., .5 t. .x,.,fQqa,kff.1.-ggv , 2,533 Vi T ' w T. MRS. EVA B. WAGNER Instructor in Psychology IH: fi 1 4 ROBERT SCHULTZ Professor of Economics JOSEPH P. WARGOFGAK Instructor in Economics 5. .Q .1 ?fs-f'1 .M 'LQQJV' mf ,lm , li, g '31 g jk , 1 V- . J.. , . . .M 5 H matt' 4 SHERMAN P. YOUNG MRS. FLORENCE ZUCK Professor of Latin and Greek Instructor in Botany f - K t , S' glow' r in - if t . t. . 1' . r . 5L'5Q.-' -' UWJFQCY' X ..,., 5 F l I + -P f 'N ' - me Uv A Q heist w L4 I L , +X!'I' - HARRY W. SIMESTER Professor of Physical Education l ARTHUR P. WHITNEY Associate Professor of History ROBERT K. ZUCK Assistant Professor of Botany

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MEMBERS V -.2 wt b - 1 - ISADOR S. HIRSCHHORN Instructor in Chemistry LOUIS C. JORDY Professor of Chemistry JAMES A. McCLINTOCK Professor of Philosophy and Psychology HANS L. HOLBORN Instructor in Philosophy Ai. BENJAMIN F. KIMPEL Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology P MAHLON MILLER Teaching Fellow in Mathematics .,,.., 'ir fair 5 F. HEISSE JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature RALPH R. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Drama and English Literature as-1, 1. . V .s , P ' :'1 d ...,- f' l '-f EARL K. KLINE MRS. ELIZABETH P. Professor of Modern KORN Languages Instructor in Art Y 'Q ts. ty MRS. FLORENCE H. MRS- MERRY D. MORRIS RICHARDS Dean gf Women Instructor in Physical Education 7

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Zin illivmuriam WINDSOR WILLIAMS Less in life, that is dynamic and healthy, than in sickness and death do we fully feel our duty and responsibilities toward our fellow man. A part of ourselves dies, if only for a while, and the effect is like a blow that shocks us to reality. The death of Windsor Williams came as such a blow to the entire Drew community- It is difficult to express in words the full meaning of the loss of a person such as Windy. It is a feeling that cannot be so confined. It is too late to extol his virtues. His countless friends, students and faculty alike, recognized them. The loss of the man in which they were embodied causes them to become more real, more readily apparent to all who knew him. Marble monuments areall too soon effaced by the elements, paper yellows and crumbles into dust. But the ideals for which men like Windsor Williams stood, live on. And in them lies the perpetuation of his memory. A