Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1949 volume:

GULIEHHEHSIHH SIDNEY A. STEWART, JR., '50 Editor-in-Chief I SCHUYLER L. BROOKS, '50 Business Manager- swat' amf L my Qgf : I x U 113' xY ' X' R 'flu ecficalian ' DONALD EvER1a'r'r RICHMOND fn efmewe mn ef he feeaee qecacf mime, Ae mmjefei eeecfmwe Ze keffe, he Wee! een!! ee e Zeehmezee efecf me ecfeeefllefz, like f 941 9 M cfecfieeilecf Ze Ebeeelcf faweiil Qiehmcwcf we-N w ,ff 54190 Q-ivan ww - ,A 4 Q ' - 7 X , . x X K I, , My ,. f -I I --MMU, vi. , Q W ,,,,W'mw,..m V, 57' ' , 4 ,Jin-M . k A ,kwri Y . 1 W x 'D ' ui, , 1 Q f .lv ,g 4 is ' 194 , ,f Wd' - ' .1. , N N- - rf' Alllninistratiion Seniors Pamorama Activities Sports Societies Q' : -az L 4 R , , x ,, ,J T 0 . f Q 3 ' Q U , Q Q31-ft fb? fr fx-532 .291 1--:Vg M, 'E in , rf 5 1 5- .Q f '?'1L??f'-5 421 , 1 vb 7 A W gin, I F 1 w a-if ffZiZ:w',f:'ffG 1 f QM X ,, f , X fsxji 1 ilxf r 1. N. Mig: Sf? 'BQ ,N 'igj 5 mv- ff ,- ..,,mf.t2-:gy ,Q - an A W .- fl I : ' wr-sf. A3.3,'4,.--m:1fy4g.,,fgi'5f2',a,t - . , VT B., -- - :IM fl 254,-5553 g. QE..--1 -f 5 , nf M - - z ww J ' 'QM-' ,f 'Z-:UCI ima? 'V www 1- --We - : ' -',., f, eff'--K. f- ' N' . . A na ' ig. 1, Y.,-,4f4,1,, .' . .. .,. W, 'X ' - ' w , , 5' ' , ' 1- '- 'f 1'::q fgyg -3 PM x ,M -- fr'-w1:'i,,:1V Q -P , ,, L 'QT 1 5. l fl? L53 fig t . , -M W-w . N K I A f I wi' I A A if x ' 1 .N X ' Q ' Q Pie X l ,, . ,Jn S . , ,ff 1. he ily A II M I N I S T lil A T I 0 N , -9' . I' President JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER HI As an undergraduate Mr. Baxter was Editor-in-Chief of The Record, President of the Senior Class, President ofthe Student Council, Editor-in-chief of the William: Handbook, and Editor ofthe Gulielmemian,Gargoyle Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and Varsity debating team. Among administrative and advisory posts he has held in the Federal Government are Director, Research and Analysis Branch, Office of Coordinator of Information, july 1941- june 19423 Deputy Director, Office of Strategic Services, june 1942-Feb. 1943, resigning to become Historian, Office of Strategic Services, 1943-46, appointed by Research and Develop- ment Board, National Military Establishment, to Committee on Plans for Mobilizing Science, 19483 Appointed by Secretary of Defense, Forrestal, to Service Advisory Board, 1949. Mr. Baxter has received the following honorary degrees: 1.l..D., Harvard, Amherst, 1938, Wesleyan University and University ofMaine, 1939, Hobart College, 1942, Bowdoin College, 1944, 1Villiams College, 1947g l.itt.D., Syracuse University, 1945, 1..H.D., Case lnstitute, 1948g D.Sc., Union College, 1949. He was awarded the Pulitizer Prize in History for his book Scientists Against Time in 1947. ln 1948, he received the Presidential Certificate of Merit. President Baxter is also the author of The Introduction of the lronclad Warship , Harvard University Press, 1933. He has served as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the American Historical Association, 1-938, President of the Society of American Historians, 1945, President of the ,Association of American Colleges, 1945, Chairman of the Commission on l.iberal Education, 1942-45, member of the Holloway Board, United States Navy, 1945-46, member of the Board of Visitors, U. S. Naval Academy, 1942 and 1947, Chairman, Board of Advisors, Historical Division, War Department Special Staff, and as a Trustee of Williams College, 1934-37, Radcliffe College, Phillips Academy, American Military lnstitute, and the World Peace Foundation. ' Mr. Baxter has been a Lecturer at the l.owell lnstitute, Boston, 1931, at Cambridge University, England, 1936, at the Naval1Yar College since 1932, at the National War College, since 1946, at the Post-Graduate School at .Annapolis since 1946, and at Annapolis at the Air War College, and at the Canadian Defense College. TIG... W JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3RD, PH.D., I,IT'l'.D I 'Q CHARLES DENISON MAKEPEACE, B.A., Secretary WILLIAM PRA'I I' SIDLEY, MA., LL.B. QUINCY BENT, B.A., D.ENG. FREDERIC TAYI.OR WOOD, B.A. LEWIS PERRY, M.A., I.I'rT.D., I..H.D., LL.D. JOHN P. WI1.SON, B.A., LI..B. NIORRIS BRYAN LAMBIE, I H.D., L.H.D. ALFRED SHRIYER, BA. JAMES BERWICK FOROAN CARLTON BYNNER OVERTON, BA. DANIEI. KNOWLTON CHAPMAN, B.A. HENRX' NEEDHAM FLYN'If, B.A. ARTHYR JOSEPH SANTRY, BA., I.I..B. NIAILK WINI-'IELD CRI-ZSAP, JR., M.B.A. GEORGE AVERY WHITE, I.I..B. MEREDITH WOOD, B.A. JAMES ALEXANDER LINEN, III, BA. TRUSTEES EMERITI BLISS PERRY, MA., I..H.D., I.I'I'I'.D., LI..D. GEORIPE .ALFRED Cl.l.'ET'I', M.A. -4 ..H.D., In D.SC., LI..D., President OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, 3RD, PH.D., I.ITT.D., RICHARD ACER NEWI-IALL, PH.D., I.l'I'I'.D .1 gh :JU S .mg It -vii? A ---v TRUSTEES KATHLEEN A. LYCONNELI., B.A. ...... .. HELEN HAYES ALLEN, B.A.. .. OFFICE OF THE DEAN ROBERT R. R. BROOKS, PH.D.. ELIYYN LIONEL PERRY, PI-LD.. FREDERICK CLEVELAND COP!-ILA ALBERT KEEP, MA ..... .... KATHRYN MCCRAW. ..,.... .. I..H.D., D.SC., I.L.D. ........ President . . . . .Chairman pro tempore ofthe Faculty . . .Secretary to the President . . . .Director of the College News Office ND, I'H.D. ............... . ...,..............Dean . . . . . .Counsellor of Veterans . . . . . .Director ofAdmissions . . . . . .Dean of Freshmen and Associate Dean OFFICE OF THE TREASURER CHARLES DENISON MAREPEACE, B.A.. .. EARI.E OLMSTEAD BROWN ..,,....... WILLIAM CLAYTON BRYANT. . . . OFFICE OF HEALTH THOMAS Y. URMY, M.D.. , . .. . . , . . . .Registrar and Editor Treasurer . . . . . , . .Assistant Treasurer Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings H. COLLIER XVRIGHT, M.D. .....,. . NORMAN B. IVICXVILLIAMS, M.D.. .. EDWARD J. COUOI-ILIN, M.D.. CAROLYN E. HAI.I., R.N.., OFFICE OF ATHLETICS JAMES E. BULLOCR, MA. JOHN C. JAY, BA. ..,.... .. OFFICE OF STUDENT AID LAWRENCE ART MUSEUM fffbb . . . . . . .Director of Health ................Ph-ysician .....,............Surgeon nsulting Orthopedic Surgeon .,.,..........Chief Nurse . . . . .Acting Director of Athletics lst semester . . . .Director of Athletics beginning Znd semester ALBERT VICTOR f,S'l'ERHOI I', B.A. Advisor in Undergraduate Ajairs and Executive Secretary of the Student Aid Committee SAMSON LANE FAISON, JR., MA., M.FA. .... .............,...... D irector STEPHEN MCNICOI. ...........................,,,........ Assistant to the Director ALUMNI OFFICE ALI-'RED LINDSAY JARYIS, BA.. .Secretary and Assistant Treasurer ofthe Society of Alumni PLACEMENT BUREAU WII.I.IAM OZYM AVYCKOFF, B.A. .... Director of Placement and Editor of lfVilliams College ' in World W'ar II FUND OFFICE QI-IARI.ES B. HAl.I., B.A. ................. Executive Sec: FRANK R. THOMS, JR., B.A., M.B.A. ................. .. LIBRARY XVYLLIS EATON XVRIGHT, M.A., B.S.. , .. ETHEL RICHMOND ........,,.,....,..... MARX' CEcII.IA IVICINERNI-1Y,B.A., B.S..... DONALD EDWIN CARY, B.A., B.S. .... .. MARX' DELORES HARRINOTON, B.A. .... . . ELIZABETH MARX' JONES, B.S. ..,.,.. HERBERT BONNESS CHISHOLM, MARX' ALICE LJIBRII-IN ..... ADEI.YN BURR MCKAN E ..... B.A. .... . . .. 'etaiy of the Alumni fund .................Asststant ....,......,..l.ibrarian . . . . .Reference Librarian . . . . . . .Head Cataloguer . . . .Reserve Room Head . . . . . . . . . .Yunior Assistant . . . . . . . . . junior Assistant Sub.-Professional Assistant Secretary to the librarian CHAPIN LIBRARY MARY L. RICHMOND, B.A.. . .. A. CAROLYN NOR'I'HRI?P, B.A. . . . . . . . . ,Clerical Assistant . . . . .Custodian . , . ,Assistant FACULTY E ERITUS WETMORE SMITH lWONRO1i N1CHO1.S XVETMORE, PH.D. Prqrssor of l.n!in, Emeritus-Yale B.A., 1883, M.A., 1900, PhD., 1904. Called to Williams, 1904, Assistant Professor, 1905, .Associate Professor, 1911, Professor, 1913. Member of Philological Associa- tion, .Archaeological lnstitute of America, .Association of University Professors, and Gamma Nu. Emeritus, 1934. ,PHI-ZODORE CLARKE SMrrH, PH.D., I..H.D. Woodrow Ilfilxon Prry'e.uor Q' zlmerimn Hirloiy and Governmenl, Emrrilu:-Harvard B.A., 1892, Magna Cum Laude, M.A., 1893, Ph.D., 1896. Goodwin Memorial Fellow of Harvard at Paris and Berlin, 1896-97, History Instructor, University of Michigan, 1898, Assistant Professor, Ohio State University, 1901-1903. Called to Williams, 1903. Member of .American Historical Society, and of Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, 1938. ALEERT HARP 1.1cxl.1oER, PH.D. 7. Leland Miller Profenrsor ry American History, l.ilrrat1zre, and Eloquence, Emeritus-Randolph-Macon B.A., 1896, M.A., 1897, john Hopkins Ph.D., 1907. Instructor in English, John Hopkins, 1908, Dartmouth, 1911. Called to Williams as Assistant Professor of English, 1914, Professor of Public Speaking and Drama, 1921, Professor of English, 1931, Miller Professor, 1932. Member Of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi. Emeritus, 1941. Wu.1.1s lsn1s'rER 1h1l1.HAM, PH.D., l..H.D. Field Memorial Professor of A'slronom,v, Emeritus-Williams B..-X., 1894, M.A., 1895, Strasburg Ph.D., 1901, L.H.D., 1946. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at Williams, 1898, Professor of Astron- omy, 1902. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and several scientific societies, Past-President of American Meteorology Society. Emer- itus, 1942. LICKLIDER MILHAM WESTON DOUGHTY KARL EPHRAiM XVESTON, M..-K., L.H.D. Amo: l.fl14'Jl'!71l.'t' Prqfexxor 1 Fine .fIr1.r, EflIfI'flIlI'bhi1ll1RmS B.A., 1896, M.A., 1898. Called to Williams, 1900, Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages, 1904, Professor of Romantic Languages, 1911, Professor of the History of Art and Civilization, 1912. Received Rogerson Medal in 1939, and I..H.D. from Williams, 1940. Member of .Archaeological lnstitute of America, American .Association of University Professors, Museum of Modern Art, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, as well as Gargoyle, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, 1940. W1i.1.1AM HONVARD DOuc:H'rt', JR., l.l..B. Davis A. Weil: Prqfesror of Government Emeriinr-Williams B.A., 1898, Columbia LL.B., 1901. Practiced law in New York City, 1902-05. Called to Williams, 1905, Professor, 1917. Member of Gargoyle and of Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1941. JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, PH.D. Frederick Latimer Wells Professor of Jiflathmlalirs, Emcrilus- Lafayette B.A., 1894, M..-X., 1897, John Hopkins Ph.D., 1898. Called to Williams, 1898, and appointed professor in 1913. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. Emeritus, 1942. CHARLES Louis SAFFORD, B.A. Direrlor of 1W11.rir, Emeritus-Williams B.A., 1892, Harvard B..-X., 1894. Qrganist and Choirmaster at St. George's Church, New York City. Called to Williams, 1923. Member Of Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1939. HARDY SAFFORD GALBRAITI-I ALLEN JOHN SAYWARD GA1.BxAl'rH, M.A. I Associate Professor of Greek and Latin, Emeritus-Harvard B.A., 1899, M.A., 1905. Instructor in I.atin and Greek at Harvard, 1909- 10. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1907, Assistant' Professor 1910, Associate Professor 1932. Member of Phi Beta Ixappa and Delta Upsilon. Emeritus, 1940. SAMUEL EDWARD ALLEN, M.A. H Associate Prdessor of English, Emeritus-Williams. BA., 1903g Harvard M.A., 1904. Headed English Department or Case School of Applied Science, 1904-06. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1906, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1912, .Associate Professor, 1932. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. Emeritus, 1941. EDWIN ALLEN Locks, M.D. Q l Director of Health and Athletics, Emeritus-Brown Ph:B., 18903 MA., 1897, Harvard Medical School M.D., 1901. Practised medi- cine in Boston, 1902-253 Chief of Staff ot the Boston Sanatorlum, 1907-35g Clinical Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, President of the Harvard Medical School Alumni, 1934-37. Mem- ber of several medical societies and Zeta Psi. C 1 , W , 3. OHNSON PH.D. 2:sisocii1l:iPiL,fI'ssof' of ,German, Emerit1tsTBethany B.A., .1900g Yale M.A., 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Called to Williams I906.. Assistant Professor of German, 1912, Associate Professor, 1932g Assistant Dean' of the College and Secretary of the Faculty, 1920-22. Member of Delta Psi. Emeritus, 1945. IIOCKE JOHNSON SI-IEPARD MCLAREN ELMER IRWIN SHEPARD, M..-1. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus-Williams B.A., 1900, M.A., 1904. Instructor at Columbia, 1900-01. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1903. Graduate work and Instructor at Harvard, .1906-10. Assistant Professor at Williams, 1910' Associate Professor, Member of Theta Delta Chi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, XVALTER XVALLACE McI.AREN, Pi-LD., I.I..D. l'Vi!Iiam Brough Pigfessor of Economics, Emeritus-Queens Uni- versity M.A., 18993 arvard Ph.D., 1908g Lawrence I.I..D., 1927. Called to Williams, 1914, from Chair of Economics and Politics at Keiogijuko, Japan. Was Executive Secretary of Institute of Politics, Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and of Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1945. JEAN Noa'roN CRU, Diplome de I'Universite Associate Professor of French, Emeritus-Grenoble, Bachelier des I.ettres 1899g University of Paris, Certificat d'Aptitude, 1906, and Diplome d'Etudes Supereiures, 1913. Professeur de l'EcoIe Superi- eure, Aubenas, 1905-08. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1908. Instructor of English, I.ycee d'Oran fFrench North Africab, 1911-125 French Army, 1914-18, I.ieutenant, 1917, with the French High Commission at Washington, 1918-19. Returned to Williams, 19193 Associate Professor, 1932. Emeritus, 1945. BRAINERD IXIEARS, PH.D. Ebenezer Fitch Pfq'essor M Chemistry, Emeritus-Williams B.A., 1903, M.A., 19053 John Hopkins Ph.D., 1908. Instructor in In- dustrial Chemistry at University of Illinois, 1918. Called to Wil- liams as Instructor in Chemistry, 1909, Assistant Professor, 1910, Professor, 1917. Member of Gargoyle, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Theta Delta Chi. Emeritus, 1946. CRU MEARS -.l31. RICHARD Aol-:R Ni-:wHAi.l., PH.D., l,ri r.D. Willizzfrzx Dwight Wliilrzerv Profesxar of ElU'0f9r'!l71 Hisloay' and Clmir- mam pro !t.'Hlf70I'c' of lin' Fzzcnfly-University of Minnesota B.A., 1910, M.A., 1911. Harvard Ph.D., 1917. lnstructor and Assistant Pro- lessor ofHistory at Yale, 1919-24. Called to Williams 192-1-. Acting ,President of Williams 1942-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, and the Garfield Club. JOHN PRHs'i'os COMHR, PH.D. fl. Barlon Hvplwrrl Pr'ofv.v.mr of Gowrnvlente-'l'rinity College, Texas, B.A., 1907, Columbia M.A., 1915, Ph.D., 1927. Assistant and Professor of Political Science at S.M.C., lnstructor at Columbia, 1920-21. Called to Williams as Professor, 1928. Member of Alpha Sigma Phi. Waimea Bl,'cRINcaH.AM SMITH, PH.D. Orrin Sage Profefmr of Economics-r-Oberlin B.A., 1917, Harvard M.A., 1924, 1'h.D., 1923. Taught at University of Minnesota, 1922- 23, Wellesley, 1924-29, University of California, 1931-32. Called to Williams, 1929. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. chilli 1Y1I.1.lAM Lost., PH.D., l.I'r'r.D. Prafarsor of Germfmf-Centre College BA., 1903, Harvard M..-X., 1911, Ph.D., 1913, Centre College 1.itt.D., 1943. Professor of Mod- ern Languages, T.C.U., 1904-06. Studied at Berlin, 1906, and at Munich, 191-1-. lnstructor of German, M.l.T., 1912-13, Professor of Modern Languages, W.P.l., 1913-16. Called to Williams as Assist- ant Professor, 1916, Associate Professor, 1925, Professor, 1932. Member of several learned societies and of Kappa Alpha. P1I.BliK'l' CHAR1.zas COLE, PH.D. Smnue! I 4'.v.venden Clarke Profeivor of Biologyv-Middlebury B.A., 1915, Trinity M.A., 1918, Harvard Ph.D., 1924. Assistant at Middlebury, 1914-15, lnstructor at Trinity, 1918-19. Austin Teach- ing Fellow ar Harvard, 1922-24. Called to Williams, 1924, as Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, 1928, Professor, 1932, Clarke Professor, 1945. Trustee of Middlebury, 1939. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Gamma Alpha. HARRY' l.ns1,iR Ac.ARo, PH.D. l'f'ofe.v.mr of .'VI1z1hema1fcsM-Wesleyan B.A., 1904, Yale M.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Taught at Yale, 1910-11. Called to Williams as lnstructor, 1911, Assistant Professor, 1922, Associate Professor, 1936, Professor, 1932, Assistant Dean, 1922-30, Dean, 1930-35, Director of Admissions, 1928-35. Member of several scientific societies and of Phi Nu Theta, Alpha Phi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Gisoacm N1C1.1-IAN 1'1ARl'1iR,,1R., PH.D. Gfufield l'mfe.vmr of 1-Inrienl l.l1IlgIHlgt'5 '1,l'11'1CCfO11 BA., 1920, MA., 1921, Ph.D., 1926. Studied at Harvard, 1921-22, and Cam- bridge, 1922-23. lnstructor at Trinity, 1924-25 and at Yale, 1925-27. Assistant Professor at Yale, 1927. Called to Williams as Professor, 193 . 1'iR1'I1J1ilL1CK l.mvxs SCHVMAN, PH.D. Woodinit Phlmn Pm exsm o Goannmmt Chici o Ph B 1924 17RANzo HAzl.H'r'l' CRAYYFORD, Pi-LD. Thomas T. Read Prr1fa'.v.fo1' of Plzyxin'-Nortli Dakota B.S., 1920, Sf. John's College, Oxford, B.A. with Honors, 1923, Harvard Ph.D., 1928. Rhodes Scholar, 1920-23. lnstructor at Northwestern, 1923- 24, Harvard, 1926-30, Assistant Professor at Harvard, 1930-36. Called to Williams as visiting Professor, 1936, Read Professor, 1937. Did research at Radio Research Laboratory, Cambridge, 1943-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, and of Sigma Xi. El.I.IO'I' lV1ANSF1121.D c1RAN'1', PH.D. flllzmni Flllld l,l'QfE.YJ'0I' of Rflllllllllfl' l.rmg1n'ge.f Harvard B.A., 1916, M.A., 1919, Ph.D., 1923. lnstructor at Harvard, 1921, lnstructor at Smith, 1922-25, Associate Professor, 1925-30, Professor 1930-37. Called to Williams 1937 as Professor. NEWHALI. COMER SMITH LONG COLE H -f -f r-wg -Q Ph.D., 1927. Taught at Chicago, 1926-36. Called to Williams, 1936, as Visiting Lecturer in lnternational Relations. Served as Principal Political Analyst of the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, 1942- 43. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. COM ER .-.141 i 7 SCHUMAN HARPER CRAWFORD GRANT loHN AVILLIAM WIILLHR, PI-LID. I .Mark Hopkins l'rofr'.t.vor QI' lizlrffefllzzzl and 11101111 Pf1ff0.f01P,I.! ' Harvard B.A., 1916, Ph.D., 1922. Instructor at Connecticut Col- le fe 1922-24. Called to Williams in 1924, Associate Professor, 1932. Ie I Member of Kappa Alpha. M1141-ER RICHMOND 1 ' ,Qi .. 2 Y, --1 rx . ff '31 A ROBERTS BUSHNELL PERRY WELLS MATTHEWS KELLER DONALD Evmtiarr RICHMOND, PH.D. l rvdz'rirlc lxztimrr 1Va'll.t PI'0fL'.Y,f0l' of :VIf1tlu'n1r11ir.f-CornelI B.A., 19211, M.S., 1922, Ph.D., 1926. Assistant at Cornell, 1918-211, Instructor, 1920-26. Research Dept. American 'I'e1. tx Telt, 1922-23. National Research Fellow at Harvard 1926-27. Called to Williams, 1927. Operations Analyst, AAF, 1945. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Ciamma Alpha. JOHN HAwLi-zv Ronisars, PH.D. .llorrfx lJ!'0ft X.f0l'UfR,Il?l0I'fl Cl'11CI1.gO Ph.B., 1919, 1'h.D., 1923. Taught at Chicago 1919-26. Called to Williams, 1926 as Assistant Professorg Associate Professor, 1935, Professor, 19-111. NL:Lsos SHERWIN Bt'sHNnLL, PH.D. l'rde.t.tnr of E7lgff.ffI AY1llIIIITIS B.A., 19211, Baldwin-Wallace I.I..B., 1923, Williams M..-X., 1926, Harvard Ph.D., 1928. Has taught at the '1'aft and Ifvans Schools and at Harvard, 1927-28, Assistant Professor at Northwestern, 1928-31. Called to Williams, 1931. Combat Intelligence in C.B.l. with the AAF, 19-12-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Fmvvs I.1osm. Pmutv, PH.D. lidtcnrd Brut! Profruor of Gcofogiv and .'1lincm!ogy and Culnztellor Qf Vctemnr-'I'ufts B.S., 1923, Princeton Ph.D., 1927. Geology Instructor at Princeton, 1926-28, Assistant Director of the Inter- national Summer School of Geology at Princeton, 1927-29, Research Associate on the Bighorn-Beartooth Expeditions, 1930-31. Called to Williams, 1928. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and numerous scientific societies. YOLNIEY Hrsrmt hx'EI.I.S, PI'-LID. Projector of 111IIffIt'7l1l1ffL'J -f Olivet College B.A., 19119, University of Michigan Ph.D., 1916. Instructor at Hastings, 19119-13. Taught at University of Michigan, 1913-17. Instructor at Carlton College, Cniversity of Pittsburg until called to Williams, 1932. Former Chief Statistician of Treasury Department. Author of several textbooks and member of numerous mathematical societies. S.u1l'L:L .'AR'I'H1'R 1hlA'I IiI-IEWS, PH.D. l'rcfr.t.tor of Biology--Boston University B.S., 1923, Harvard lVI.A., 1925, Ph.D. 1928. Associate in Anatomy, Medical School, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1923-37. Called to Williams, 1937. Asso- ciate Ifditor Journal of Morphology, 1937-39. Member of several scientific societies, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. CI-IAILI.IiS Roy KIiI.I.1iIL, PH.D. 7. Lelzmd .Hiller l'rqfz'.t.tor of flnzerimn Iliftwlv, l.fft'7'lllIH't', and lffoqnenre- Yale B.A., 1922, Ph.D., 1934. Instructor in I-Iistory, College of Yale-in-China, 1923-27. Called to Williams, 1929, as Instructor. Assistant Professor, 1935, Associate Professor, 1941, J. I.eland Miller Professor, 1945. Director of Admissions, 1935-38. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho. RAL!-H IJHILII' AVINCH, PH.D. Profc'.t.tor M Pl1,v.tic.t-e Milton College B.A., 1927, Wisconsin M.A., 1929, Ph.D., 1931. Assistant in Physics at University of Wisconsin, 1928-31. Called to Williams, 1931. Secretary of the Faculty, 1935--14. Member of the American Physical Society, Gamma Alpha, and Sigma Xi. Bamaaxo Fox, PH.D. Ufilffanl Hronglz Prqfzxtsor of Economic.t-fNorthwestern B.A., 1929, Harvard M.A., 1933, Ph.D., 1934. Instructor in Economics at Harvard, 1931-35, Statistician of the Harvard Economic Society, 1929-32. Called to Williams, 1935, as .Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, 1939, Professor, 1945. With the W.P.B. in Washington, DHC., 19-11-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Sigma 1. SCO'I I' AND KEI.I.FR , A I xviNcH FOX FAISON SWEEZY STABLER CURRY SMITH BROOKS URMY JENNESS WRIGHT HO.-XR SAMsoN l.ANE 1TA1S0N,JR., M.A., M.F.A. flmof l,awrem'c P7'f1ft'.f50I'0f.'1I'f '3v11l111IT1S B.A., 1929, Magna Cum Laude, Harvard M.A., 1930, Princeton M.F.A., 1932. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Yale, 1932-36. Called to Williams as Assistant Professor, 1936, Associate Professor, 1940, Professor 1946. Served with the Navy and with the 0.S.S., 1942-46. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Psi. ALAN SwEEzv, PH.D. Professor of Emnomirs - Harvard B.A., 1929, Magna Cum Laude, Ph.D., 1934. Called to Williams, 1940. On leave of absence, 1947-48. HowARD PARKER STABLHR, Pt-t.D. Progessorof l'l1,v5i:.r-Harvard B.S.., 1925, M.A., 1929, Ph.D., 1931. Mem er of American Physical Society. jAMEs Rowx.ANo CURRY, PH.D. Ebenezer Fitch Profewm' of Clivn1i.vnyHDarrmouth B.S., 1925, John Hopkins Ph.D., 1930. DuPont Fellow, 1929-30. lnter- national Exchange Student, Berlin, 1930-32, and Darmstadt, 1932-33. Research Assistant at Columbia, 1934-35. Called to Williams, 1935. Radio Research Laboratory at Harvard, 1943-45. Member of Theta Chi, Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. SMITH 93 HAl.1.E'l l' 1JAR1I'S SMITH, PH.D. Prq'e.f.tor of l'f11gliJh--University of Colorado B.A., 1928, Yale Ph.D., 1934. Instructor in English 1.iterature, University of Colo- rado, 1938. Instructor at Williams, 1931-36, Assistant Professor, 1937, Associate Professor, 1940. Member of Sigma Chi. ROBERT ROMANO RAvt BRooRs, PH.D. Dean and P1'ofe.f.vor' of Emnomirs-Wesleyan Ph.B., 1926, Rhodes Scholar, 1926-29, Yale Ph.D., 1935. Called to Williams, 1937, as Assistant Professor of Economics, Professor and Dean, 1946. With the O.P.A. in Washington, D. C., 1941-46. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Upsilon. THOMAS VAN QJRDEN URMY, M.D. Director of Healilie Princeton B.S., 1921, Harvard M.D., 1926. Intern and Resident Physician at Massachusetts General Hospital, 1927-30. Practiced Medicine, 1930-42, Army Medical Corps, 1942- 46. Called to Williams, 1946. Member of American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Association, and American College Physicians. ARTHUR FREEMAN JRNNESS, Pi-i.D. Prqkssor of Psyrlxofogy-Northwestern B.A., 1923, M.A., 1927, Syracuse Ph.D., 1930. Attained the rank of Professor of Psychology at Nebraska, 1930-46. Called to Williams, 1946. Fellow of the American Psychological Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Afhliated with Sigma Xi, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Delta Phi. Wvl.l.1s EA'roN XYRIGHT, M.A., B.S. ,.fbI'lIl'flU1m'hv1111111118 B.A., 1925, M.A., 1926, Columbia School of 1.ibrary Service B.A., 1928. Called to Willianzs, 1947. CAR1. SHERMAN HOAR, Pl-i.D. Profnxorrgj' Bioiogy-Dartmouth B.S., 1911, M.A., 1913, Harvard Ph.D., 1917. Assistant in Botany at Harvard and Radcliffe, 191 1-13, Assistant Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1913-15. Called to Williams in 1916, Assistant Professor, 1920, Associate Professor, 1932, Pro- lessor, 1947. -16- - wk r s ' 2 i 'X X W GRIMM ROOT 4 7 , GRECO ALLEN CHARLES cIRIMM, PH.D., Doeteur de l'Universite de Paris Prde.r.ror W' Romantic Language:--Ecole Superieure de Commerce, La Chauxde Fonde, Switzerland, 1912. New York University B.S., 1918, Yale Ph.D., 1923, degree of the Doctorate from the Sorbonne, 1930. Instructor in Romantic Languages at Yale, 1919-22. Called to Williams in 1923, Associate Professor, 1932, Professor, 1947. Member of several language associations. NYINTHROP I-IEGEMAN Roo'r, PI-LD. P7'Qf6JJOI'0fGt'7'7l1Il71-A1'hI'1Cl'Slf B.A., 1923, Columbia M..-N., 1925, Ph.D., 1931, studied at Cambridge University, 1923-24, 1927-28. Instructor at Wesleyan, 1925-27, at Columbia, 1927-29, at Brown 1929-30. Called to Williams as Assistant Professor, 1930. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Tau Delta. .-Xi.l.x'N JAY XVATERMAN, P1-LD. Professor of Biology-Oberlin B.A., 1925, Western Reserve M..-X., 1927, Harvard Ph.D., 1931. Assistant at Western Reserve, 1925-27, Instructor at Williams, 1927-28, Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1928-31, Instructor at Brooklyn College, 1932-34. Returned to Williams as Assistant Professor, 1934, Associate Professor, 1941. Member of Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi, and several societies. josam-1 Esanv JOHNSON, PH.D. Prqhuor of Hixtozy - Harvard College B.S., 1927, Harvard Uni- versity MA., 1932, Harvard University Ph.D., 1943. Called to Williams, 1943. 'IIHEODORE KSREFE MaH1.1N, PH.D. ProfzxtmrQf.fI.fb'onomy-Drake B.A., 1927, MA., 1930, Yale Ph.D. 1935, Assistant at Amherst, 1931-32, after two summer's work at the Yerkes Observatory, Associate Professor at Yale, 1936. Professor at Drake, 1936-42. Called to Williams, 1942. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. jo:-:N A. I'1U'l'CI-1ISON, PH.D. Clue!! Professor fy' Religion-Lafayette College B.Se. 1932, Union Seminary B.D., 1935, Columbia Ph.D., 1941. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. 1 Q WATERMAN JOHNSON MEHLIN DESPRES BARNIi'1 1' JOSEPH .ALFRED Lowiu' Gkaco, l.'r. Col.. Profersor of Military Srinm' and Trzcticr ROB1iR'1'JOSE1'H Ai.l.1aN, PH.D. Professor W' Englith-University of Illinois B.A., 1923, Harvard MA., 1928, Ph.D., 1929. Instructor at the University of Kansas, 1929-30, Instructor and Tutor at Harvard, 1930-37. Called to Williams, 1937. EMILE Diasmtas, B.S. Przy'e.t.for of Economics-Harvard B.S., 1930. Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 1930-39. Graduate Study at Harvard, 1937-38. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 1939-41. Called to Williams, 1946. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. V1NciaN'r MAcDowm.i. BAaNE'r'r, ja., PH.D. lJrq'e.rJor W' Polilirol Srienn'--University of California BA., 1935' IVLA., 1936, Harvard Ph.D., 1938. Instructor and Tutor at I-lm-vm-Cl 1937-39. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1939, Assistant Professor 1941, Associate Professor, 1946. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha. cH1sHol.M walls ROO1 Stal-. L C.ONNEl.l.Y U: l 1 Eivisrm JAN NOBLE AVERY VACCARIEI-I-0 ' BEALS LAMSON CONNELLY BULLOCK MANSFIRLD A. :Cz .:E E,PH.D- llI3,ligD'ii5,fgfiZliclgli-ysIig3Aberdeen University, Scotland 1928, Cornell Ph.D., 1933, Cambridge University Ph.D., 1938. Called to Williams, 1937, Assistant Professor, 1942, Associate Professor, 1947, Professor, 1948, M.l.'1'. Radiation Laboratory, 1943-46. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. joHN C. JAY, B..-X. . I Dircrlor of Alhlelirs - Williams B.A., 1938, Rhodes Scholar, Called to Yvilliams as Director of Athletics, 1949. Member of Gargoyle and Alpha Delta Phi. ADmsoN CQRANT Nonmz, D.D. M l College Chaplain-St. Stephens B.A., 1925, General Iheologlcal Seminary, S.T.B., 1929, Williams D.D., 1938, graduate worlt at Yale, 1928-32, Episcopal Chaplain at Yale, 1928-36. Rector of St. John's Church, Williamstown, 1936. College Chaplain, 1938. Served as Navy Chaplain, 1944-46. Maumee Wasco'r'r Avsiiv, PH.D. l 'D Associole Professor of Greek and l.otm-Bowdoin B.A., 1919, Harvard M.A., 1922, Ph.D., 1928. Called to Williams as lnstructor, 1923, Assistant Professor, 1936. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. MlCHE1.E ANon1.o VAccAR1m.i.o, B.A. Associole Professor Q' Romontir l.!l7lgll!lg!5-NYESTCFH Reserve B.A., 1910. Instructor at Northwestern, 1911-16, Associate Professor at the United States Naval Academy, 1917-24, taught at St. john's College, 1925. Called to Williams, 1926. Studied at the University of Rome, 1932-35. Member of Zeta Psi. LANVRENCE XYILSON BHALS, PH.D. Associafe Professor of Philosophy-Williams B.A., 1929, Harvard M.A., 1931, Ph.D., -1933. Called to Williams as Instructor in Phil- osophy, 1931, returned in 1933. Associate Professor, 1942. Member of Gargoyle, Phi Beta Kappa, and Kappa Alpha. Rox' l.AMSON, Ja., PH.D. Assorinte Professor of English and Curator :J lhe Whileman Col- leclion-Harvard B.A., 1921, M.A., 1930, Ph.D., 1936. Called to Williams, 1938. Gnome GAR'1'l,AND CoNNEl.1.Y, B.A., 1.L.B. Associate Professor of Publi: Speaking-Cornell B.A., 1924, l.l,..B., 1927. Member of Modern Language Association, National Associa- tion of Teachers of Speech, Delta Chi, and Delta Sigma Rho. james Emvm BUi.l.ocK, M.A. Associate Prdessor of Physical Edumlion and Acting Direrlor of Arhlelics-Springfield, B.P.E., 1924, New York University, M.A., 1932. Called to Williams, 1924, Assistant Professor, 1927. l.u'i'i-:Hit STEARNS MANS1'1El.D, Pi-i.D. Assoriolc Professor of Hisloiy and ljteralure-'l'.C.U., B.A., 1927, M.A., 1923, Chicago Ph.D., 1936. Assistant Professor ofjamestown College, 1929-36. Called to Williams, 1936. .-18... - .Q 1 BARROW NIN-CULMELL de LAHIGUERA Y' BULLOCK POT FFR TRUMAN MORSE FOOTE STODDARD MUIR Roiimvr GEORGE Bauaow, Mus.M. .flssocizzte Profetsar of Maxi:-Yale B.A., 1932, Mus.B., 1933, iNlus.M., 1934. Diston Fellowship for Foreign Study, 1934. Organ- ist and Choirmaster, Yale Divinity School and for Trinity Church, New Haven, Connecticut prior to 1935. Organist and Choirmaster at National Cathedral, Washington, D. C., 1935-39. Called to Wil- liams, 1939. Director of Williams Glee Club. -l0AQI'IN NIN-CL'I.MEI.l., Diplome, Schola Cantorum and Premier Accessit de Composition 1N'1usicalc, Conservaroire fParisl .1.t.tori11le l'mfv.t.tor of 1llu.tir4Superior Diplome of the Schola Cantorum at Paris for Piano Studies in 1930, Premier Accessit de Composition Musicale ot' the Conservatoire, 1934. 1.ectured at Middlebury College Summer School, 1938-41. Called to Williams as lnstructor, 19411, Assistant Professor, 1941, Associate Professor, 1948. AN'roNts Gaacm Di: l.AHlc'a1fi2aA, Doctor En Derecho .fitmrinlr l'rzjc,t.tor of Romanlir lmzgzmgvs-lnstxito del Carden al Cisneros at 1N1adrid,B.A., 1919, Universidad Central,lNl.A. and Doctor en Derecho. Professor ol' Spanish, Colegio de San lgnatio, 1925-28. High Honors at lnstituo Diplomaticao y Consular, 1928, Consul in New York and Vera Crux, Inspector of Consulates in Canada, 1932, 1st Secretary to Pfmbassies of l.oyalist Spain in Paris, Havana, and Washington, decorated with Medal ol' Civil Order, and appointed Commendador of Order of Spanish Republic. Called to Williams, 19411. Davin Bicssmi. 'I'iu4:uAN, Pt-4.D. I .1.vmrintf' l'rnfvx.tm' of Polilifal Scirrzrf--ffAiiiherst B..-X., 1935, Um- versity ol' Chicago h1.A., 1936, Ph.D., 1939. Called to Williams, 19-17. Q21-IANDLER lN1ov.sia,1N1.A. .'1'.V.f0L'f1lfl' PIY1f'L'.f.V07' qf licmzoniics --Amherst College B..-X., 1927, Harvard University 1N1.A., 1928. Called to Williams, 1947. FRDQIQMAN lfooric, B.A. .'1.f,f0Eft1ft' l'rqfv.t.mr qf Crnlog-v4Princeton 1i.A., 1931, Columbia University 193-1-37. Called to Williams as Instructor, 1937, Assis- Z , 1 - . . tant Prolessor, 1942, Associate Prolessor, 19-48. Attained rank ol l.t. Commander, U. S. Navy, 1942-45. Member ot' Sigma Xi. P CHA,,,,EE PLANSKY Wurruisv Ssow Sroooaau, PH.H. .f'l'.Y.f0t'fIllL' l'1'ofc.t.tw' of Art---'Williams, B.A., 1935, Harvard MA. 1938, Ph.D., 1941. Assistant in Art, Harvard and Radcliffe 1937-38, Called to Williams, 1938. Served with the Navy, 1943-45. i Member of Phi Delta Theta and Gargoyle. i Ronisai' Barca Mum .'l.tJi.tl1znl l'1'fJc.t.tnr of Plz-prim! Ednmtimz--fHarvard Summer School ot' Physical lfducation, 1928. Coach of Varsity Diving and lfrcsh- man Swimming at Harvard, 19311-36. Vice President and member of Advisory Committee of National lntercollegiate Swimming Coaches Association. ' Cmkiascia CHURCH CHAFFIHZ, M..-1. .1.t,vi.ttz1nl l'rnfz',t.t01' of l'lz,v.timl lfdzzmliorln Brown Ph.1'1., 1924- Columbia M.A., 1937. Coach and teacher at Wilhraham Academv, 1933-34, and at Riverdale Country School, 1934-37, Called Williams 1937. - Member ofifeta Psi. .'xN'1'HONYP1.ANSKY, B.l'1n. . .-l.t.tfttnnl Profc.t.mr qf l'l1y.timf lfrl'1zmlirm-- Georgetown B..-X., 1926. Played Professional Football and Baseball until 1931. Called to Williams, 1931, as Assistant Track Coach. .Appointed Head Track Coach in 1936. ... I9-..- . , ' 3 ' 1 1 STOC KING CREMEANS GIBSON CREMEANS COOM BS ROC KWEL1. COPELAND SCOTT BURNETT FRED I-IOl.l.v S'rocl-LING, PH.D. Assistant Prdessor of English-Williams B.A., 1936g University of Michigan M.A., 1937. Teaching Fellow at University of Michigan, 1937-40. Taught at Cleveland College of Western Reserve University, 1939. Called to Williams as Instructor in 194-0g Assistant Professor, 1946. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES DAVID CRIQMIQANS, PH.D. Assistant Professor' of Histofy-Wooster B.A., 19364 Illinois M..-X., 19405 Ph.D., 1942. Instructor at Assiut College, Assiut, Flgybt, 1936-39. Assistant at University of Illinois, 1940-42. Served with the Navy, 1942-45. WILLIAM MmuuAM GIBSON, PH.D. A ' Assistant Professor of English-Princeton B.A., 1933g Chicago M.A.,1936g Ph.D., 1940. Taught at Purdue, 1936-37, and at Chicago 1937-41. Called to Williams, 1941. Served as Historian and Com- bat Intelligence Officer for the A.A.F., 1942-46. Member of Ameri- can Association of University Professors and Modern Language Association. I.ANDON GALE Rocswizm., P1-l.D. Assistant Prdessor of Political Science-Dartmouth B.A., 1935g Princeton M.A., 1938g Ph.D., 1942. Taught for two years both at Princeton and at the University of Cincinnati. Served three and a hall' years with the Navy in World War Il. RAYMOND Coomss, B.A. Assistant Professorzy'PhysimI Edutation-Duke B.A., 1933. Phys- ical Education Instructor with the Navy, 1943-45. Fitrzomues Cl.RVEI.AND COPELAND, Pi-1.D. Dircttor q'Admissions and Assistant Professor ry' Biology-Williams B.A., 1935g Harvard M.A., 19375 Ph.D., 1940. Studied at Munich and then was Instructor at Trinity College, 1940-46. Called to Williams as Assistant Professor and Director of Admissions, 1946. -zo- I l -1 .'., A K. GORDON MISER Roianar CHARLES LEWIS Sco'r'r, P1-i.D. Assistant. Professor of History'-Yale B.A., 19353 Ph.D., 1940. Instructor in History at Yale, 1938-425 Instructor at United States Military Academy, 1942-46. Called to Williams, 1946. DALE 'BU1lNE'l l', B.S. I Assistant Professor of Physical Education-Kansas State Teachers B.S., 1930. Played-Professional Football for the New York Giants, 1930-40. Served with the Navy Air Corps, 1943-46. Member of Phi Sigma Epsilon. KHRMIT GORDON, B.A. . Assistant Prry'essor of Economirs-Swarthmore B.A., 1938. Stud- led at Oxford and Harvard. Served with the O.S.S. and the State Department. Member of American Association of Rhodes Scholars, and Phi Beta Kappa. HUGH JORDAN Mlslek, PH.D. w Assistant Professor of Mathematics--Vanderbilt B.A., 1938, Magna Cum Laudeg Illinois Institute of Technology M.S., 19403 Ohio State Ph.D., 1946. Q Taught at Illinois Institute of Technology, 1940-42, at I.awrence College, 1944-45, and at Ohio State, 1945-46. Operations igialyst for the A.A.F., 1945. Member of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta appa. v POTTER LAURSEN COMPTON GASS A - 1 1 l EVANS TAYLOR PIERSON HUNT GASS l JORDAN BURNS HARVEY LEROY POTTER, B.A. . ' l Assistant Professor of Physical Edunztton-Williams B..-X., 1940. Coach offootball, wrestling, and lacrosse at Duke, 1941-45. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Gargoyle. SEVEND LAURSEN, P1-LD. . . . l Assistant Professor of Economics-Cand. Poht: at University ol Copenhagen, 19363 Ph.D., Harvard, 1941. Studied at the London School of Economics, 1938, taught at Harvard, 1941-42. With O.S.S. and the State Department, 1943-46. Called to Williams, 1946. CHARLES DANIEL CoMP'roN, PH.D. I V V Assistant Prdessor of Chemistry-Princeton B.A., 1940g1 ale PIILD., 1943. Instructor at Princeton, 1943-44, Research associate at Prince- ton, 1944-46. Called to Williams, 1946. Member of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. DELAVAN PIERSON EVANS, B.A. Assistant Professor of Political Stienrej-Occidental College B.A., 1933. Taught at the University of Calilornia, 1934-36 and at the University of Texas, 1940-42. Served with the A.A.F., 1942-45. Called to Williams, 1946. Member of American Political Science Association, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Phi Beta Kappa. EDWA1iD GODFREY '1iAYl.0R, PI-LD. 'Assistant Professor of Chemistry-University College at Swansea. 11 ales, B.S., 19325 Ph.D., 1935, Commonwealth Fund Fellowship at Brown, 1936-385 Brown Sc.M., 1938. Lecturer in Chemistry at Queens University, Canada, 1938-44, Assistant Professor, 1944-45, lxitponal Research Council of Canada, 1942-45. Called to Williams, Y- hv1l.LlAM HARVEIX' P11-IRSON, JR., M.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art--Yale B.F.A., 19345 M.F.A., 1936 and at N.Y.U., 1940. Called to Williams, 1940. Service with Navy in World War ll. Member of College Art Association. DAVID l.rev GASS, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics-Reed B.A., 1940. Has done graduate study at Stanford University. Served with O.S.S. and the Army, 1942-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES CLAY I-1uN'r, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English-Kentucky B.A., 1934, M.A., 1935g Johns Hopkins Ph.D., 1941. Instructor in English at Wayne Uni- versity, 1939-41. Called to Williams, 1941. Served with the Navy, 1942-46. ' CHESTER XVALLACE JORDAN, JR., AA.l.A., A.A.S. Assistant Prdessor of Mathematics-Valedictorian of the Class of 1937 at Williams. Summa Cum Laude. Member of Actuaries, and Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES MAcGRsc.oR BURNS, PH.D. Assistant Professor q' Politital Science and Secretary of the Fatuity - Williams B.A., 1939. Member of'Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Gargoyle. Called to Williams, 1947. KEEP ASPINALL COSGROVE BOWLAND GATES ALBERT KEEP, M.A. Agsociate Dean - Princeton University B.A., 19285 Harvard Uni- versity M.A., 1932. Called to Williams, 1947. SAMUEL RUSMESELL AsP1NAi.1., PH.D. Assistant Prcjessor Q' Ch6miJltjl - West Virginia University B.A., 19353 Yale Ph.D., 1938. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Called to Williams, 1947. JOHN Auovsxs CoscRovE, MAJOR Atszrlant Profeuar qf Militmj' Science and Tactics fJRRlN THOMAS Bowl.AND, FIRST 1.1Eu'r. Assistant Professor qt' Military Science and Tactic: GEORGE ALFRED BENNETT, FIRST l.IEU'l'. Asristnnt Prq'e.v.ror W' Mifitruy Science and Tacticx Wn.l.1AM BYRAM GATES, JR., M.A. Asxixtant Prty'ess0r in Economic:-Williams B.A., 1939. Chicago M.A., 1947. Chicago Ph.D., 1947. Called to Williams, 1947. Member of Beta Kappa, Gargoyle. ROBERT CARl.E'roN GoooEn.i., M.A. In.ttr14clor in German-Dartmouth B.A., 1933, Princeton M.A., 1934, Carl Schurz Fellow at Columbia, 1936-37g taught at Bowdoin, 1937-39, and at Washington and l.ee, 1941-44. Called to Williams, 1946. FRANK El.i,wooD BELL, B.S. Assirtrznt Profmror of Plzysical Education, Conch ty' Hockey, and ,1.e.fi.vtant Coach M Footbafl and Baseball--University ol' lllinois B.S., 1938. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Delta Theta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Sigma. RICHARD O. Rousn, JR., M.A. ffxsistaflt l'rry'e.f.for of P.tychology-Harvard College B.A., 19413 Yale, M.A., 1943. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Sigma Xi. LEONARD A. hVA'1 I'ERS, B.P.E. Assistrztzt Professor of Physical Education, Coneh of Vanity Football and .fltsixtant Conch of Baseball-Springfield B.P.E., 1922. Called to Williams, 1948. GATES LAURSEN GOODELI. BELL A . - .. 'N' 8 ii i ii al ii ff. ROUSE WATT ERS BRYANT , WRIGHT SI-IAINMAN GORDOIN CHEs'I'ER I-I. GORDON, S.M. Axsirtanl Prdersor of Matlzemalics-Bethany College B.S., 1941g M.I.T. S.M., 1946. Called to Williams, 1949. Member of Sigma Xi and Kappa Alpha. IRWIN SHAINMAN, M.A. Visiling Arsislnnl Prejessar of Music-Pomona College B.A., 1943. Columbia M.A., 1948. Called to VVilliams, 1948. BERNARD KESSLER, B.A. Visiting Profexsor in Ar!--Oklahoma A. 81 M. B.A., 1944g Cooper Union Art School Certificate, 1941. Called to Williams, 1948. Mem- ber ol' Sigma Tau. CHISHOIAM H. CoI.I,IER VVRIGI-l'l', M.D. F 1 l 5 e 1 1 I le. O'NE1LL 'U' Physician-I-Iarvard B.S., 1936g New York University M.D., 1941g Called to Williams, 1948. DAVID CI.Ir'I'oN BRYANT, JR., B.A.ED., M.A. Director of the Adams Memoriaf Theatre-Ohio State B.A. and B.S., 1932g Columbia M.A., 1938. Field Director of the American Red Cross during World 1Var II. Member of Sigma Nu. CORNING CI-IIsHoI.M, M.A. Instructor in German-Yale B.A., 1937, M.A., 1946. Instructor in German at Trinity, 1938-41. Served with the Navy and with 0.S.S. JOHN DREW O'NE1I.I., M.A. Imirurlor in English-University of Michigan B.A., 1930, M.A. 1931. Instructor in English and Modern Languages at Michigan College ol' Mining and Technology, 1931-36g Teaching Fellow in English at Michigan, 1936-42. Intelligence oiiicer with the A.A.F., 1942-45. Called to Williams, 1946. RALPH JOSEPH QuIN'rANA, B.A. Imlrudor in Romunlir Lrmguagfr-Williams B.A., 1947. Member of Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. EDWIN BRowNEI.I. S'runE, B.A. Imtruclar in llflusir--Williams B.A., 1946. Called to Williams, 'NEILL 1946. PAUI. MARSDEN CUEETA, B.A. . . Imtrurtor in Englixli-Williams B.A., 1947. Called to Williams, 1947. QUINTANA O F! CUBETA PlvERr:'r'r VINCENT BARHOUR Il7.fl7'IlL'l07' in Phyximl Edumlion-Called ro Williams, 1947. 1RV1NG ARNOLD SIRKIEN, M.A. I!1.ffl'llCl07'fl1 Emnomicx-McGill B.A., 1942, M.A., 19424 Harvard M.P.A., 19475 MA., 1947. Called to Williams, 1947. HARRISON Huasr YOUNG, JR., B.A. Inslrnrtof' in Chemistry-I'rincetOn BA., 1940. Called ro Williams, 1947. MYER RASHISH, M.A. Inslruclor in Eronamirx-Harvard College A.B., 1944, M.A., 1947. Called ro Williams, 1948. 1 11il.DING BROWN, B.A. Iflnrzzflar in Ph-y.f1'cJ-Williams B.A., 1947. Member of Kappa Alpha. Called to Williams, 1947. ROGER GORDON A1.EXAND1iR,JR., M.A. I7IJf7'llt'f07' in Geology-Princeton B.A., 1943, Princeton B.S. in 19473 Princeton M.A., 1948. Called ro Williams, 1948. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. ' PAUL R. BARs'rOw, BA. In.rlrl1rlfu' in Engfislz-Williams BA. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Phi Bera Kappa. Rlrssiam. 1'11iNRY BAS'I'liR'F, M.A. Inslrnrtor in Hislmiy-Knox College B.A., 19413 Yale M.A., 1943. Called to Williams, 1948. Member Ot' Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Beta Theta Pi. ELMIER E. CoRNwn-:l.l., JR., B.A. Inslrlzrlar in Pofifim! Science- Williams B.A., 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. HENliX' W. JOHNs'rONr:, JR., M.A. Imlrfzctw' in Philompliy-Haverford College B.S., 1942, Harvard MA., 1947. Called to Williams, 1948. l r 1 6 BARBOUR SIRKEN YOUNG 1 BROWN BASTER1' MORSE CORNWELL JOHNSTONE ELLSWORTH CIOODWIN MASON, PI-LD. Inslruclor in English-Yale B.A., 1938, M.A. 194'ZgfPh.D., 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. EDGAR NATHAN MAYER, M.A. Imfruclor in Romani: Languages-Cornell B.A., 19445 Harvard M.A., 1947. Called to Williams, 1948. WILI.IAM KENT Ross, A.M. Instrurlor in English-Stanford University A.B., 1944g A.M., 1946. Called to Williams, 1948. XVALTER ALFRED SEDE1.0W,JR. Instructor in Hislory-Amherst College B.A., 1947. Called to Williams, 1948. AUGUSTUS FRANCIS BAUSCH, M.A. Instrucloz' in Mailzematirs-Broolclyn College of the City of New York B.A., 19425 Princeton M.A., 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Sigma Xi and Pi Mu Epsilon. JAMES BELCHER VANWART, B.A. i .fissislant in the Adams Memorial Theatre-Middlebury College B.A., 1948. Called to NVllliams, 1948. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOWLING, JR., M.A. - Imfruclor in Politiml Science-Harvard B.A., 1945, M.A., 1947. Called to Wlilliams, 1948. ARTHUR JAMES CA'I'0'1 1'I, B.A. Graduale flssismnl in Chemishy - Williams B.A., 1947. Called to Williams, 1947. JOHN WILLIAM TOWNSEND, JR., B.A. Gradualc Assistant in Physics-Williams B.A., 1947. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Called to Williams, 1947. LEWIS MARTIN l.AwToN, JR., B.A. Graduate fissislanl in Physics-Williams B.A., 1947. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Called' to Williams, 1947. ' ' . ' ff iififil, MASQN MAYER ROSE SEDELOW BAUSCH DOWLING CAT OTT1 FACULTY EATING l 9 KEEP DESCH HEUER DONNELLY MERRILL BEYER ROBERT PAUL DESCH, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry-Muhlenberg College B.S., 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. CHARLES HENRY HEUER, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics-Williams B.A., 1944. Called to Williams, 1948. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Phi. ORVILLE WRIGHT DONNELLY, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Biology-Swarthmore B.A., 1943. Called to Williams, 1948. ' GILBERT EMIsRsoN MERRIl.I., B.S. Graduate Assistant in Biology-Tufts College B.S., 1943. Called to Williams, 1948. NQRMAN S. BEYER, B.S.M.E. Graduate Assistant in Physics-Illinois Institute of Technology B.S.M.E., 1947. Called to Williams, 1948. El.l.SWOR'l'1-I ADAMS EDLING, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physits-Houghton College B.S., 1945, Called to Williams, 1948. ...26-. MICHAEL WINFIELD MCKAY, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics-Williams B.A., 1947. Member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Called to Williams, 1947. DAVID MIl.l.AR Su'rI-IIaRI.AND, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry-W. h' t . C1 if . B 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. qs mg on rm Je erqon 'Ai' RICHARD H. jANsoN, B.A. Graduate Assistant in A t-H l C B.N. .S . 1940 ' 'z B.A., 1948. Called to William:l1941ii?SS W C' l' W '1'mS ROBERT E. MCCABE, B.A. Wgriziustelgisgs-istant in Chemistry-WilliamsfB.A., 1948. Called to WRIGHT AND RICHMOND 1 A 'WY CUBETA RUSSELL MUI R SKINNER CRAIG MRS. PAUl.CUnE'1'A, M.A. b Assistant in Romrmic Languages-Albcrtus Magnus College BA., H l947g Yale M.A., 1948. Called to Williams, 1948. SIR KEN BAS'l'ER'I EDWARD JAMES Russml., JR., MXSGT. CLARENCE BUCK SMITH, Mfgm-I Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Assistant in Military Science and Tactics GERALD SKINNER, SXSGT. EI.l.1s R. CRAIG, SfSc'r. ' ' ' Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics VACCARIELLO, HARPER, DESPRES, CONNELLY FACULTY MEETING AT lVllKli'S ! u if E ve 5 4 5 , , , 1 - . 3 -f . . -1 V n , ,fry ' Y 1. , 71.51, 'Q,?5Q.,v , 4 5' . 7, .f ffj. ' A ,Q ,f,, ,w jgilfw-Q 'A' 4H ' I 'mf ' 'A CW lvxu ' ffigjfjij gjfyx' L, 1f-f' 'Q A fr? It 2 -,V 1 - Y ' , ffl f 2 'M 'W?. ff'-MM ..- ff -ff nw-of 'W -:QW x f 'Q W , ., 1 r V ,- . ' Y VY.-N, ,g ,Au ,.!L 'vuv-f. m M N , ' pm LN , rid, , ,, v - W 'T R Q-2?i'?' ' ! M ,iw iff ' 1 'L a + I 1 E A fi-.Q A J M 1 1' , ,, iff : -If Lff,lf1wf,',1 ., 'tw' ' Q ii ww fP3Q .Ws '. , H 32 ' ' w:f3..1:e'gff'5 A ,, xv' ,Q ,V 1 f , M I mv iff 'fx N 4 'i H :yf .4 'V .ia ,133 ' ' H , , f ,4 Q . . ' -x .. 4 ' f pf midi: M , A - A . ,.. mpg ' Nah, ar? WW 'lu ' tm ' 1 Y Xffwwfy 5913 --- - Q V , ,g X, M. J, X ,.,, A ,,.,. M. .... ,inf 4 , .. Q 1 Vg 'fa-lv, ' , ,f ji . Rmhm. - 1 Q 'N 'nf ' ' 1 '45 iif'fLZ'a z ' 1? ,E. iff , - 5' 3 7, Vg Y W 1 S r , N, s 5 A 5 x. J' 171.-ATgTg.L'g.',. HWS 'K K ' df, ,V xx ,Fil --M ..., ii ! ' f: .js -5 uk .Q - my ...f nf Y Q 1 v 'V 1 -1 1 t ,. -,L 9' . i I , , .-1 Q X , h . la , ,N 1, I . m I , I yr .' . , 'Me' r. ,f ' Q 4 - - -'J , 'x ' .fx X 1 V , Myth -'1. w 'f ' s I W D'Q7QI 'E'v 5' pf 'fm' . -N .1 A -- X wi ' . H' 451 --4 X -- . , W- V f H . . -il l A 3 4 li N H bl i L. . g , 5, K, 1 l L I E i 1 X x v 5 E GALE ALLEN Eronomie: Williamxiown, Moss. Della U psilon NVALTER C. ALLEN Geology Troy, Ohio Gmfield Club Cap and Bells 2, 3, 43 WMS I, 2, 3g Concert Comm. 2, 3, 4. I JAY B. ANGEVINE, JR. Biology Belmont, Moss. Phi Gamma Della Gul 2. KENNETH H. ARMSTRONG Economic: Richmond, Vo. Garfield Club Record 3g Basketball 34 WMS 3. W1 LL1AM HUGHl.U'l 1' ADRJNS, ll English So. Norwalk, Conn Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Reeord 1, 25 WCA 1, 2, Comment 3, 4 Air Force Assn. Medal CROTCD 3g Distinguished Military Student Award CROTCJ 4. - JOHN E. ALDEBQRGH English Poughleeopsie, N. Y Phi Delta Them Wrestling 1g Tennis 2, 35 Squash 2, 3g Skiing 23 Polo 3, 4. FRANK M. ASH Bf0l0Z.9 Ridgewood, N. ff P111 Sigma KHPPH Vice-Prexident 3 Ialonors 3, 4g Record 2, 3, 43 WCA 1, 4, WMS 3, 45 WOC 1, 2 , . ROBERT S. BACON gigfzgyyghi Marblehead Neck, Mos.: WOC 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. RICHARD D. BARER, JR. Pitihtbnrgli, Pa. Efonomie: 1 Presiderzi Kappa Alphrz UC 3, 4, WCA lg Baseball 2. Ros li R'r T. BA RNA RD Engli J-1, Smrsdale, N. Y. Phi Delia Tlzelo JOHN E. BEl,mNt: Hffmy Glen Rook, N. Y. Delta Upsilon WCA 2, 3, 'mek 2g WMS 1, 2, 3, IRC 3, 4: Proving Met- 2- JONATHAN 'l'. BELKNAI' Econoniiet G,,,l,e21, Ky' Della Psi WCA lg 'Lacross lg Plzrple Cow lg WUC 2, 3, 4, Shccl' Hill Comm. Operations Mgr. 4. XYAl.I.ACli BARNES Eronomiet Bristol, Conn. Chi Psi Gargoyle 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 43 WCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, WMS I, 2, 3, 4, Announcing Chief 3, President 4, College Choir 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Octet 2, Leader 3: Adelphic Union l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Mll.LER C. BARNEY Biology Narraganrett, R. I. Gmfield Club Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Comm. 4. WILLIAM R. BARNEY, JR. Philosophy Cleveland, Ohio fllplm Delta Phi Gargoyle 3, 4, UC 3, 4, SAC 3, 4, President 43 Record I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Winter Track, Co- Capt. 45 Lehman Cup 2, 3, Athletic Council, NVCA lg News Bureau 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Handbook 3, Editor 3. SHERMAN C. BEDFORD Economic: Brookbin, N. Y. Della Psi Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Squash l, 2, 3, 4. -121- J. 'FERRY BENDER Class of F-1949 Hislorgy Yzzckxon Heights, N. Y. Gagfield Club UC 3, 4g Executive Council 3,45 lnterfraternity Council 3, 45 Fencing 2, 4g Phil Union 3, 4, Comment 4. THOMAS R. BENSON Economics Windsor, Conn. Psi Upxilon Vin'-President WCA 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. Economiu Gmfiela' Club GEORGE C. BEs'r Rockville Cenlre, N. Y. Swimming lg Remrd lg WMS 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg WOC lg Radio Club 4. Englixlz Garfield Club Phi Beta Kappa ANDREW S. BIDDLE H ollida -ysbmg, Pa. G nom: E H. B ml. Ecormmicx Malia, N. Y. Alplm Della Phi W1x.l.1AM H. Bam. Economics Mrzlbn, N. Y. fllplm Dclm Phi Snr:-1 M. B1Dwral.l. Englf-fll Gwmd Rnpidx, Mich. Sigma .Phi Gargoyle 3, 4, Record I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Cl1icl'4g Golf lg WCA 4 Cabinet 4g Upper Class Adviser 'lg News Bureau l, 2, 3, Sports, Editor 2, 3. GRAHAM BLANDY, lll Eflglffh , Gremwirlz, Conn. Dflffl P-fl P1'r,'.vidw1l UC 3, 4g WCA 1, 2. T Sz 2-1 NVILLIAM C. BLANKS Class of F-1949 Geology Saratoga, Cali. Sigma Chi 1 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain 4g Boxing 35 Ass't Freshman l'ootball Coach 4. JAMES C. BOLENS Chemishy Montrlair, N. I Della Phi Cap and Bells 3, 45 WMS l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Knights 'l, 2, Glee Club li 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4g Concert Comm. 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Community Orchestra 2, 3. WI LLIAM BELLI BURRH Eronomics Springfield, Mass. Della Kappa Epsilon Baseball lg Soccer 2, 3, 4g Golf' I, 35 ROTC PETER F. B. CANDLER English New York, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Purple Cow l, 2, 3, Business Mgr., SAC 3, Executive Comm. 45 Dean's List 3g Cap and Bells Council 3, 45 AMT Comm. 43 Soccer 2, 3. PHILIP K. Boo'rs Eflglf-fll Easl Norwalk, Conn. Psi Upsilon Baseball 2, Soccer 3, 4g Wrestling 23 Lacrosse 3, 4, Cap and Bells 3, Yacht Club 4g WMS 2, 3. THEODORE F. BRIGI-IAM Er0rI0miCS Newton Highlands, Mass. Garfield Club Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4g WMS 1, 2, 3. JOHN DUDLEY BROWN Eflgli-fh . Sunbury, Penna. Bern Them P1 Pmf,1,,,, WCA 33 Undergraduate Council 4g Glee Club lg College Band lg Cheerleader 2. COLE BRUNDAGI5 Economies Tryon, N, C, Phi Della Thela -L33l. Ai.ExANDiaa lVlI'I'CHEl,l, C1.mvmN'1', JR. Englixh l rzir!1aui'r1, Mass. Sigma Phi Trea.v1u'cr SAC 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President' 4, Thompson Concert Committee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Hnusmu' l,. COLE Biology Pfzlermn, N. Grufield Club WMS 24 Swimming 2, 3, WCA 2, UWF 4. jmuv J. Com llflusic .VIL Vernon, N. Y. Canfield Club ffllllelic H and Golf, Captain 45 Record 2, 3. Riel-IA RD D. CONNELY Politiml Science Grosse Pointi, Miclz. S igmrz Phi L.. tt . CHARLES FRANCIS CAN!-IDX' Economic: Greerjicld, Mrz.v.r. Delta Phi S err:-lrulv 1, 2. Vice-Pres. and Trams. 3, Presidcivt -l Undergraduate Council 3, 4. ' RONAI, K. CHU'l'li English ,Vcwlon Highlzmds, Mrm. Delta Pfi Honor System Committee 2, Upper Class Adviser 2, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 4, WOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Disciplinary Committee 2. CHARLES BliNNli'I I' Cook, lll galiliml Science l.1mm:tei', Pvmm. 4' 1 Ul'-'lbw Vice-l'rf.ridcnl Swimming l, 2, 3, WCA l, 2, 3, WUC 1, FAU I. Cm N'I'0N Coos Biolo Gmficld Club gy Edgewood, R. I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, joHN M. Cons n'r'I' Eronomirx Della Phi Sum m it, IV. Lacrosse 2, WCA 23 Yacht Club lgiphoto Service 2. NOIl'l'ON CI'sI-IMAN Ph yxim Della Kappa Epsilon Old Bcnningzon, VL Vice-Premienl Foorbull I W Uma Clues Aavigcr 3, WMS 2,3, 44 Flying Club I I 1 ., -Q lvl ' ll. I -u 2, 3, Discxplmzlry Lomnurtce 41. S'I'ANl.m' Pmks Ie Dnlass nv. Class of F-l949 Philo.mph.v Della Ujuilon Baldwin, I.. I., IV. Y. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Purple Knights 2, 34 Phil UY'll0n 3, 45 Deimls l.ist 4. D1-XNXEI. ASHLEY DICKINSON English Garfield Cluh College Football Band 45 WUC 4. Peelnrlzill, N. Y. Av.'rHuR XVAYNE DAVIS History v Kiowa, Kama: Phi Sigma lxappa Glen: Club l, 2, 3, Reford lg Yacht Club lg WMS 3, 4g Purple Knights 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. f2RVIl.l.li A. DEAN, ll Geology Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Vice President Rushing Chairman UC 43 Basketball l, 2, WCA 2, 33 Tennis lg IFC 2. WILLIAM G Horus iz DEKINAN Physio: Harford, Conn. Gaifield Cluh Exeeurive Couneil EUSEBIO Smu:r:Dnl.F1N Engliyh Willirzmxlown, Maxx. Phi Sigma Kappa Track 2, 3, 45 WCA lg Cross Country 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. --35.1. PETER A. DlMI'l'RlYEVl'FCH Economir: New York City, N. Y. Gadield Club JAMES SCARBOROUGH Dxssial.L Engliyh West Hanfford, Conn. Sigma Phi Cap and Bells 3, 4. RICHARD DOHRMAN Engffjh Ollkdflff, Baseball l, 2g Track 1, 2, Hockey l, 2, Fencing 1, 2g Yacht Club 3, 4, Phil Union l, 2g Flying Club l, 2. EDWARD AlsBo'r'r IJONAHUE Economic: Forex! Hillr, N. Y. Delta Upxilon Upper Class Adviser 3. -3 IJAVID C. IJIEFENDORF Hixlmy BIQHIIIU, N. Y. Della Upsilon W11.l,1AM H. DIMEN'I' Geology Minello, N. Y. Psi Upsilon Trmsurzfr IRC 2, 3, Track lg Fencing 2g Cap and Bells 3g Football 2g Yacht Club l. FRANK W. DoNNm.1.v Efonomics P V. . Kappa Alpha unccton, 1 7 Soccer 2, 3, 4, CNW. 43 Squash 3, 4, Capt. 45, Athletic Council 4g Baseball l. josmln Fosrxaa Dons :av Eronomic: f - Ddm Upjilon llflnle Piams, N. Y. I lffmfd 1, 2, 3, 4, Milmlglng Ed. 43 Gul 2, 3, Managing Ed. 33 .euture Coinm. 1, 2, 3g News Bureau l, 2, 3, Bus. Manager 3, SAC I, 2, 3, WLA I, 2, WMS lg WUC l. 6- DOMINICK J. DUNNE English Wes! Har-yard, Conn. Zeta Psi Junior Adviser 34 Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4, Student Representative to AMT Committee, Gul 1, 2. Jossm-1 HARVEY Duiuuem. Geology Smrooroagh, N. Y. Chi Psi Treasurer Track lg Purple Cow 1. Howmw Wmn Ensmns Class of F-1949 English Bronxville, N. Y. Chi Psi Rushing Chairman Cap and Bells l, 2, 3, President 3, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, WMS 2, 3, 4g Production Manager and Exec. Director 4, WCA 2, 3g Hockey 25 SAC 2, 3g Upper Class Adviser 3. HENRY W. Es'rABRooK Mafhgmafiu Chestnul Hill, Mass. Della Psi Hockey 2. ' LAWRENCE FREDERICK EDERBACH EWKU-'h For! Wayne, Ind. Gmfield Club ROBERT NlCH0l.SON EcKAnD'r Political Scienee Rye, N' Y. SI. flnthony Delta Psi Squash 2, 3, 4g Hockey l, 2, WCA l, 2. NVILLIAM H. EDDV, JR. Engfi-'11 Englewood, N. Kappa Alpha Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 College Choir lg Phil Union lg Baseball 1- WOC 4. ' BJORN H. ENoral.HARD'r Ph.Y-'iff Haryord, Conn. Garfield Club WMS 3, Radio Club 2. -1.3 71- Pwr: ia S. F1 N LA x' Biology Alpha Delta Phi Darrel, VI. Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4g Skiing 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4g WUC 2, 3, 4. Iavmu P. Fox Philoroplzy Della U prilon Hockey I , 4. Joni. Fa I-: HDMAN Am. llisroiy ond l.il. - Goifield Club WMS 1, 2, 3, GM 1 , 2, 3, Senior Hd. 3, WCA 1, 2, l, 3, Adclphic Union l, 2. JAMES l.. Fai, jk. Econom ir: Phi Delta Them Football 2. Hfillioms Borraolc.v Pledge Master Cinoinnoli, Ohio UWI7 4, Lacrosse Bronxville, N. Y. NYILLIAM B. FA1.coNiau, ja. Economic.: Broolcbrn, N. Y. Psi Upsilon Sec. 3, Vire-Piwiderll 4 IRC, 2, 3, WMS lg WUC lg Willionxs li'z'L'12'fv lg NSA Treasurer 3, 45 Fencing 23 Yacht Club l. XVILLIAM B. FIELD Geology Brooklyn, N. Y. Garfield Club Yacht Club 4. v A- x , I , A 1 i Russm. B. Fkosu' Hixtoiy - .' - ' PM Delia Th I Springfield, A. Y. 1' f' .S'ecrelzu1y Baseball l, 24 Rvrord 1, 2, Handbook 2. JAMES HAMl1.'roN cililill Malhemolics Dum PM l4Ve.flhomplon Bmrlz, N. Y. Swimming 2. FREDERICK V. GEIER, JR. Etangmjc-5 Clntlfltldli, fJl1i0 Zeta Pxi Cap and Bells 3, 4. XVALTER EUGENE CEEIER Emngmju Cincinnati, Ohio Kem Pg Vice-Pre.t1dent Gargoyle 3, 4, Undergraduate Council, Discipline Committee 33 Entertainment Committee 4, Junior Adviser, Pres. 33 VOC 25 Baseball 2, Soccer 2. ciEORGE HERBERT CQOODRICH Engjfjj, Washington, D. C. Delta Psi Student Vestry. LAWRENCE GOUILLAY Flrgngh WlllNJC0ll, I.. I., Y. Sigma Phi Soccer I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, Tennis 1, Record I, Flying Club 2, News Bureau 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH Gl.ANCX' Biology . Greenfield, 1VIa:.t. Delta Kappa Epxilon Football l, 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, Junior Adviser 3. ROBERT MERRELL Gl.EAsoN Class of F-1949 Canaxtota, N. Y. Rep., Exec. Comm. Political Seience Ganfield Club Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, IRC 3, 4, Concert Comm. 2, 3, 4. A. RICHARD Ci0ODMAN Political Economy T,-gy, N, Y, Gaffield Club WMS 24, Business Mgr. 1, IRC I, 3, Exec. Board 2, 4, Adelphic Union 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho, I.ecture Comm. l, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- Chairman 4, World Federalists, Chairman 3, 4. ANDREW I.. CQOODRICH Philoxophy Winnetka, Ill. Clzi Pxi SAC Treas. 3, 4, Phil Union 3, Pres. 4, Honor System Comm. 2, Lecture Comm. 4, WCA I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 4, Squash 3, 4. JAMES B. GREENE Pofitical Science Putney, Vt. Gatfiefd Club Record 1, 3, News Editor 2, WMS I, WOC 1. SAMUE1. HUIET CHLAYBILL, JR. Art Dayton, Ohio Kappa Alpha Tv'ea.fzu'er 3 Concert Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 4, College Choir 2, 3, Leader 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells 3, 4, SAC 4. HENRY JOHN GUCRER, JR. English Williamstown, Mass. College Choir lg XVOC 1. RICHARD HAMII.'I'ON GuR1.14:Y, JR. ' Hixtoty Radnor, Pa. Gaffield Club Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir. - EDGAR JAcon GRAEF, JR. Economics Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi WCA l, 2, 3, 4, Student Vestry l, 2, 3, 4, WMS 45 Golf 4g Econ- omics Club 3, College Sextct, Bus. Man. 35 World Federalists, Exec. Comm. 4. PATRICK C1.1FPoRD CSRAN EY, JR. Aim. History and l.it. Mount Hope, W. Va. Chi Pxi Gargoyle 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4, Co-Capt. 3g WCA I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Record 1, 2, Cap and Bells 3, 4, Glee Club I, 25 Adelphic Union l, 2, 3, Honor System Comm. 3g Junior Adviser 3. 'JOHN HADI.EY Hi5!0ty fi , ,' Phi Gammallelta lm lam' N' Y. Soccer l, 3. JOHN HIIDSON I-lA1.1., JR. G Z Class of F-l949 eo ogy . Gmfidd Club I-Iattxdale, N. Y. GNL Phowgrflvhy Editor 1, 2, 3, WCA 1, 2, woc 1, 2, 4. - 40- , Hi-zislciei' Feral-:Nic HAIil.lNli Phi'-Ylff Sedgwick, Kan. Gzuflflrl C lub P1 'rfirlenr G,i'rQ0!'lC.3. 45 Undergraduate Council 2, 3, 4. DlSClPllY1C Comm-2 .lunior Adviser 3. ALAN C.4Mi'm:i.i. Hniwrzia Ef0IIH?NlC.F llfesdield, X. Y. lem llri l,l'c'J'lllc'fIl 4 , c'ilrl!05'lC 44 Class President 45 Undergraduate Council, Discipline Comm. 4, Honor System Comm., Pres. 4, SAC, Secretary 3, 4g'Jumor 'AidwscflSvCrer:1ry3gGIee Club I, 2, 3, Manager -lg WCA l: ll M5 1: College Choir l, 2, 3, 4. i DoNAi.n li. Hmxwi' English .Varlh ffdllllli, fllass. Delta Phi P1-vxiflmt, 7'rea.v1m'r UC 4g Record 3. .-Xwruuu B. Hoooicx Class of F-1949 Emnomir: , Kinderhook, .V. Y. Delta Pri College Choir lg Upper Class Adviser 2, WUC 3, Glee Club I. .--4-I-,. Vision li. HEPZRMAN, ju. . Enflixlz Las xlrlgelex, California Della Kappa Epsilon Polo 2, 3, 4g Tennis I, 2, Wrestling lg llzmdbouk 3. WILLIAM M. HICINEMAN Emnomicx .Yew York, N. Y. Della Upxilon ll,-,-5j,1'e,,, UC 3, 4, Clziss Secretary.-lg Purplelliey 2, Soccer 23 Honor System Committee 4, lntertraternity Council 2. JOHN l l0I,I.IS'I'l2R Hmxmau, jk. Et'0IIOI7lll'.f ivlilrvfzukve, W if. S'.Y 1f1 Ph' Tre1mm'r S.-XC 2, Bnsketlmll l, lg Yacht Club l, 2, 3, Student Bookstore 2, Manager. . jon-iN A. Hizurmos Hislory 1'1'ovirleur.e, R. I. l ,Y Y l Hunmu' R. HUDSON Class of F-1949 Hixtolly Iirowmviile, Texas Sigma .Phi Gargoyle 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Purple Cow 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Lecture Committee l,2,3,4, Chairman 4, SAC l,2,3,4g Adelphic Union 2, 3, 4, IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4, WMS 3,4g WOC 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, Tennis 25 Squash 2. DONA LD R. HUGHES Economics ' 'Ga1field, N. 7. Benz Thela Pi Purple Cow 3, 4, WMS 2, 4g WCA 4. CHA aims R. HUN'l'IN12'l'0N Engfixh l'Tll77lf7lghIH7Z, Maxx. .Chi Psi Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3g WCA l, 2, 3. GEORGE ALVAN HYDE, jk. Chcmimy New Caslle, Def. Zeta Psi Football 3, 4, XVOC 4g Honors 2. 1 lil-INNFITH T. l-lonck, JR. Eronomics .Vcw York, N. Y. Bela Theta Pi Football 2. RICHARD lavmo Hoauuncx Economics Harwichporl, Maxx. Phi Gamma Delta Glee Club 2, 3, 45 College Choir lg Yacht Club l. CHARLES BI,VS'I'ONE JARRli'l l', Jia. E77gfiJh IJ' . J xml PM I lfljblligll, I a. junior Adviser 2, Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4. Ros is RT W. Jon NS'I'0N Polilical lironamy Della Kappa Elmilon Belherda, Md. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 33 Soccer 2, 3, 4. 3 KENN ETH W. JON ES Chemistrv Drexel Hill, Pa. Delln Plii WCA 2, WMS l, 2, Production Manager l, 25 WUC' 1, 2. ROBERT H. joNEs Biolo v lffesl Newlon, lVIas:. , If. Sigma Phi WCA 2. Geology Bela Thcla Pi WCA l, 2, 3g Sqn: Chemixliy Phi Della Thela Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT AMES l.ECouN'r Ish 1 2 3, 4gRero1-dl, 2, 3 I 3 DONALD F. l.I-:SAGE Captain 4, YVOC l. Yonkers, IV. Y. Tivasurer .- .Vorlh Aldtlllll, lllasx. E I1 glixh Glllffiffll' Clnh HowAkD KAI!!-'MAN Refoivl 25 Track lg WMS 2, 3, NVOC lg UWF 3, English Della U pxilon AI.vIN BERNARD KERNAN Class of F-1949 Piiiyield, Maxx. 4. Saratoga, Wy0mi7lg Phi Bora Kappa 3, 4. Englixh Them Della Chi WOC 3, 4. Economic.: Kappa fllpha HHNRX' NIARTIN KLEIN ANDREW ALEXANDER LAMIIERI' Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Capr:1in3. Utica, N. Y. .Vew York, N. Y. 'l'H iionok if: OA Rl.1-:Y l,oH RK i-1 Hiitoiy Gfzrden Cily, N. Y. Ik-Im Phi Vin' l,7'l'5l!i!'Ill J WCA l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman .Activities Committee 3, Treasurer 43 Cap and Bulls l, 2, 3, 4, Trczlsllrcr 3, 4g lVMS l, 'lg SAC 3, 4, IRC l, 2, Golf' l. RICHARD N. l.oPiu:s'ri Class of l -l94-9 Ef0710771i6.f linuellcn, N. 7. Grufiflrl Club WCA 4, UWl . Roamu' H. l.0vr:'r'l' flijfgpiy li1'00klim', 1lfIa.v.r. Garfield' Club WMS l. lfimxcis BRADLM' LYNCH Engjjfl, l'i1ll Rivrr, lWa,f.f. Brin Tlzrm l'i Purple Cow 2, 3, 43 Rcmrfl' l. Furzn XYHITINIE l.ocaAx Geology 1.011 ixcillr, Ky. Clii Psi Track 3, WCA lg 01113, Uppur Class Adviser 3. ,Imax THOMAS l.ocaAx lfronrnniae ls'ririgrporl, Crum. Phi Gzminm llflfrl WCA 3. lil Co1.iN WA I.I.ACli MCCORD Cylflllifflli' Cy ' Nj .yilphzz Della Phi f 'w' Phi Bora Kappa 3, -lg WUC 3, 45 Track 2. JAMES B. lVlCCI.liMliN'I'S fijfgii l'itl.vb1u'gh, Pa Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3. 44- HARRY Cowi-LAND Mclhxiiai. CyIt'Nlf.fIl:V l'il1.fblngl1, Pu. Drill! Pri 'fl-Qlelpllie lfnion 3, 4, President 4, WC.-X 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 'li l,ljl'll5hCr W illmms College .1d11'n'.f.f Baal' 4, Secretary-Student Nestry, Cap :md Bells 2, WMS 23 Soccer 3, lacrosse 2. lflowfxian lXlICHAl-ll. lx1ADDl'1N '7l1fk.f0H llriglzlx, X. Y. l'o!ilimf livwmm v , , Sf'1lllIIc'f PM Sfgnm Avllflflfl WUC I, 2, 3, 4, WC.-X 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, Rrmrd l, linsketlmll lg Crow Country l. Cyiu's lxlAYSHARK E 71 glixh lfifrzlnvutvrl, 114 n.f.r. Gfufirld Club Soccer 2, 3, 4, l.:xcrmse 3, 4, Hockey 2. Roixi-:ver PAH. lVliassiMr:i4 .'l1alhrnmlir.r Clzimgo, Ill. Phi Sigum Kappa 7'wn.v., Src., l'1'f.f. VC 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. nm- , Romzvcl' M. xlAHONl-ZY, jx. liumonlftx .lIall1lpai.n'll, .1flu.f.f. l'l1i Dfflll Tflflll Tn'r1.fl11'e'r R, -l S.-XC 3, 4, lfootlmll 2, Yacht Clull l, NYC.-X l, Rvrwvf l, XYMS l, WUC 2, 3, Williams Student Bookstore. Hmuu' Cxuu. lXl.uaxl,ia, ju. Poliliml Srirfln' luke Orion, Wlirlz. ffrufifld Club lRC 2, 3, 4, CWI 3, 4, Williaum Review I. .loHN lVlASON, ilu. lfflHIONIil'.f .Y1ma'v Hook Conn. . . Xllflflll Della Phi Gargoyle, Haixlu.-tlxzill I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cpper Clusx Adviser 3. Howix l'os'r MAVNARU, III lfnglixll lfrrmklvn, N. Y. Chi Pri Vice' l,Vt'.fifit'llf U:1rgoyle3, 4, President 4, WC.-X I, 2, 3, 4, 'l'rezuurer 3, President 4, Honor System Committee 4, Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Upper- Clzxss Adviser 3, Kllee Clulm l, 2, SAC 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Gros- venor 'l'rophy 3. ' ,,,..-45.1. RICHARD EvHaE'r'r Moiuum. Class of F-1949 H isfozgy North fldrzms, Man. Gmfieid Cfllb Football 2g Basketball 2, Soccer 4g Freshman Football and Basket- ball Managerg Varsity Soccer Manager. HUGH l.ANDON Moiuaow Economir: Pelham, N. Y. Gal-field Club IRC 3, 4g WUC 43 Wrestling 3, Soccer 2, Dcan's List 3. HAROLD EDWARD NHAVE, ja. Economics Cincinnnli, Ohio Chi Psi Wrestling 2, 3, WCA 2, 3, 4, WMS 2. CiliRAI.D FRANCIS fyBR!EN, Ja. Engiirh Springfield, Mast. Zeta Psi Gu! l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief'3g Cap and Bells Executive Council 3, 4, Dearfs List l, 2, 3, 4g'l'rz1Cli lg Remm' lg WMS l, 2, 45 Glen: Clubg SAC 4, Tyng Scholar. AN'rHoNx' FRANCIS Masirus Chvmisliy Hzzrgford, Conn Garfield Cillb Wi1.1.1AM El.l.io'r Moom' Malhi'mfzri:.r Haddorjiefd, N. 7. Defra Phi Track 2, 45 Crosx Country 2. xVAI.'l'IiR LAWRENCE f2I,HSEN Eflgffih M I d V. Beta Them Pi up gwoo ' I 7 Purple Knights I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, WCA lg WMS 2, 3. PAUI. WYBRANTS Oki: Amerirun Histofy and l.itz'ralm'z' fh-wfm, N, Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon -46- Emnonlicr Hem Tlzvlfl Pi Cup and Be 3, 45 WCA I Erommzirr Chl Pri fn , ... jrziaomrz lf. RICHARD W. Ovmrrox lls 2, 3, 4, Baseball 34 Squash 2, l'Ar.r., jk. Erfglrzvood, .V. 3, 4, NYMS l, 2, XYUC Colnmhmv, Ohio l'reJfrlen1 ' fillrgoyle 3, 4, Class Prenident 2, Class Secretary 3, UC 2, 3, 44 Soceer l, 2, 3, 4gB:1sketbnIl2, 3, 4, Discipline Committee, Secretary 4, .lumor Adviser, 33 Honor System Committee 3, WCA l. l.a1i N Dflm U pri Ia n Purple Kev 3, I, 2. ' Geology 771rm fJc'flrl Chi woe 2, 3, 4, OR EN TA FT Pol. Lock S1167 elf! , Conn. 45 Bzlxketlmll Manager 2, 3, 45 Rrmrrl l, 2. 34 'l'vnniS Rot. H k D. l,0'I l' I-' it .Yarlh fldnmx, 1VI11.v.f. Executive Committee 4, WCA I, 2. linglixh I Defra Phi linwm N. Pm I 'vlh am, N. Y. Purple' Cote' 2, 3, 4, Record lg Student lfederallists 3, 4, WMS I. Bilflogrv Della Pri lfunnmuc j. Pmuu' 1Wf1l'f1'fc'h0l'0, 1Wrl.fJ. College Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, Concert Committee l, 2, 3, I '7 W ich! Club I, 7 -lg WCA , -g 'z ' Emnomirx lit-m Them I 'X I 'nrplz' Cow Chrmhvhlv fifufield Clnh 'l'HoMAs W. l'H'rmtmx 3, 4, WMS I, 2, Rvrom' l. Pr'rm4 R. l'n'r'ri.r:i: wus 1, 2,3, not 1, 2, me 1, 2,1 .Yew York, N. Y. .S'vn'chuly Bmzw' l'?1!l.r, Pa. BHNJAMIN H. READ Polilimf Emnnmy Cnnxlfolmrkfn, l'11. Della Pri Track l, 2, 3, 4g Dc:1n's l.ist l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Honors, Skiing 3, 4, woc 2, 3. jo:-:N M. Rum Mill NL-vk, QV. Y. Vin' l'rc.fidcnt English lffzppfz Alpha Rcmrrf 2, 3, Gul 2, 3, Business Manager 3, S.-'KC 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 45 WCA l. HAI. I . Rm'Noi.ns Polilimf Emllozzlirx Parmzl, Ohio Bela Them Pi Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 4. Ron HM' 'I'. R Hvxoms Biology We.v1 I-lanfforzi, Calm. llfflfl Ufuifrm l're.fir1cnl 7'rea:ru'er DONALIJ G. RACK:-ziun' Pnlilimf Sciennr l?mn.vviffv, N. Y. Zola l'.ci l'm'p!e Cow 3, 4, Cup :md Bells 4, Soccer 3, WMS 3, 4, WCA 2. Romani' G. RAY llixlmy W1 ft H1111 md Conn 1 1. ', .' . Sigma Plz' Community Chcsr Fund Drive Representative. Mic:-mm. Ronnms l 4 Class of F-l949 P0flllt'l1lSL'i!7lL'c' lfyggkffylg, M1155- Grnfwld Club College Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glue Club l, 2, 3, 43 Phil Union 3, 4, IRC I, 2, 3, 4, WUC I, 2, 3. Dill..-XNCY R0cHi:s'rm, lll Emnomir: B if N. Y. l'.vi Upxilon ,Ml 0' -43-. lJAvm Rocxwoon lfiffofll' C!I!IIbl'f!lcKc', zllrmv. I In Gamma llrlm WC.-K l. PAH. lf. RH-zmim.-xxx E lim Glam' Poizm' l'm'k, zllirh. K Sfflllll Kzlflfm Track lg Swimming lg Yacht Club 4g WUC l. l Goiwox l.A'l'H nov SMITH Chf f-'IH' l'rim'alou, N. ff. Phi Grmima Dalia Truck 2, 3, 45 Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. JAM Hs H.-was SMITH Economic.: B fda, .Y. Y. Pri Upxflon N 1 HARRY AIARTYN Sconmi, JR. Poliliral Scivncf' ll i!liam:lou'n, Illau. Thai!!! Dflld Chl T7'g'g,y147'gp Phi Beta Kappa 3, 43 WOC 35 WSF 35 DCIlll'S l,ist l, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Honors. lfarzunutcx MclN'i'x'1u:Sck1aNnu Poliliml Emnomifs l ore.rl Hills, JY. Y. dlpha Della Phi Tennis l, 2, 3, Captain 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 3. Do1'c:l.As T. SHAW Englixh Slim-on, Conn. .fllphn Dvlla Phi Prwidem UC 3, 43 Chairman Discipline Committee. Al.l.liN IJWINNEI. Sl.A'l'l'IR Englfxh flrrixlqv-ml-llzaifo21, X. Y. Clif Psi Flying Club 4. Cap and Bells 3, 4g lRC 1, 2, 3, 4. l it -49.- Ronsiu' WALLACE S'rANl.m' Class ot' F-1949 Economics Lanxdowne, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi Treasurer 2, 3 Basketball 2, 35 Honor System Committee 1, 2, Secretary 2. RICHARD C. S'ri:wAR'r .flrl V New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Hockey l5 Record 25 Cap and Bells 35 Purple Cow 35 Upper Class Adviser 2. JOHN AMOS S'I'Il.l.WEI.l. American Hisloqv and Lileralure Quincy, Ill. Della Pri Gargoyle5 Class President 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Honor System Committee 2, 35 Upper Class Adviser 35 Class Secre- tary 25 UC Discipline Committee 3. P me P. Wu R l.1'rzER S'rl'rEs Efgyygmffg Ciilflilllllll, Chi Psi Record l, 2, 35 WCA 2, 3, 45 WMS l, 25 Purple Cow 2, 3, 45 SAC 45 WUC 1, 2, 45 Purple Cow Business Manager 4, Treasurer and Chair- man of Chest Fund Drive 3, 4. J. l.. Nnvlu. SMx rHr-: English Cherlnul Hill, Pa. Zela Psi Purple Cow l, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 2, 35 WCA l, 25 Squash 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 45 Purple Key 3, 4. l.liWIS S. Soivuans, lll Ph yxics Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa Track 1, 2, 35 Record l, 2, 35 Yacht Club l, 2, 35 WMS l, 2, 35 SAC l, 2, 35 Purple Key. HENRX' STRONG flmerican Hisroqv and Lileralure Washingfon, D. C. Sfkmfl Ph! Prexidcni Gargoyle 3, 45.UC 3, 4, President 45 Football 1, 45 Wrestling I, 25 Lacrosse l, 25 Skiing l, 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club l, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 HOC I, 2, 3, 4. 3vll.Bl'R MAR'l'lNDAl.E SXVAN EfQ'70mlf5 Springfield, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta lifgyidmf Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Dean's l.ist 25 UC 45 WCA 45 Flying Club 3, 45 Tyng Scholarship Committee. 50- Pmiaia I.i:Rox' Sx'l,vHs'1'nk A Et'0710mfg5 Z . Caldwell, N. ff. em PM Trea.rmz'r 3, Home Counril -I 4. Cross Coumrl' 1, 2, 3, 4g WCA 1, 2, WMS 2, Pmyffe Cow 4, Squash Joie 'l'AKAMINr: Biolagy Rid wood ' p- - , gf' ,'N.7. hz Ddm rhm' Ru.rhi11g Clzailwzan Adviser 3, 'lkfnnis 2, 3, IRC 3' 'SL-fi. a...4 P ,l0HN WUiu,1'1'zHP. 'IQHOMAN h.YJic.f . - A - T , C1 ncmnzzlz Ohio Ima DCM' Ch' Pfvififlenl P ' f hi Beta kuplm 3, 43 UC9 Flying Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1- Gizokma Cuiesrzmao THOMASON Econ ' Def, MEIN - Willi1zm.rtozvr1, Maxx. 0 'IPPH Epnfon WMS2 3 4 A Y, . I 1 9-Adelphic Union 3, 4, Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 45 SOCCCY 22 'icht Club li Football Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4. ..5I... STUAR1' JOHN 'I'EMPl,n'roN H ivory and ljlcratlm' Lake Forexl, Ill. filphn Dem, Phi Foorb:1ll2, 3, 4, Glec Club 2, 3, 45 WCA lg Adviser 3g Yacht Club 1. PETER M. Tl-lEx'i'oN Political Srienrv Holmes, N. Y. Deflrz Upxilon Track l, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 35 Renard 1, 2, 3, IRC 2, 3. AL'S'I'IN ISROCRENBRQULH TALIAFERRO Plluygipy Baldwin, Mafgylnnd Della Upsilon Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain. Ro B r-:RT S. TA YLOR Engfiyh Evamton, Ill. Phi Della Them Rerord 2,l3g WCA 2g WMS 2, 3, Purplz Cow 2, 3, 4, Handbook 3. I R. G Eoiuar: B.-Xsili'l I' 'l.l'Rl'lS Englixli Haurock, N. H. Della Pxi Cap and Bells 3, 4. l.i.ox'D Fimslak 'l'wEEDr English llinglmm, iWf1.v.f. Della P.ri Cap and Bells 2, 3, 4, News Bureau 2, 3, 4, WMS 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2. CHARLES l'iDwAkn Ll'I'I.liY Englixh Biiffaio 9, N. Y. Delta Psi Rrmrd 2, 3, 4, Senior Associate lfditor 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g WC.-X 2, 3, Cap and Bells 2, 3, 45 WUC 4, Band l, 2, 3, -lf. DAvm GA'l'CHII.I. WAi'ri-: Efgpjgfjyifj Blll!1'iUlIlL'llll', 1l1rI.fJ'. Garfield Club WC.-X 4g Baheball 4, Yacht Clulm 44 World Federalist 4. Philo.fopi1.v Della l'.vi WC .-X 2, 3, Emnouzirx Delia Psi NVILLIAM CHISHSMAN 'l'rnNER I 4. CHARLES S. 'l.l'RPlN, ju. Hrmfack, N. ll. Wrestling 3, Yacht Cluli 2. Biology Kappa ,-llplm Football 2, Englixii Della Psi Dcan's l Chairman 3. .... 502. .IAM HS EI,l.l0'l' WA LRE E lifes! C'ln'.rler, Pa. Vin' l're.ride'n! 3g Baseball lg Skiing 2, Rewrrl' 'lg WMS lgfllee Club 3. RICHARD ALLEN XVARNER B0ll7II1'bI'00k, N. Y. Trur1.vlu'w' -l. . ., . . . ,, .lst -, 3, Chapel Committee -5 WC.-X l, 2, 3, Vice- llzilrlflvlpllirl, llrl. I BRYAN W li IIB E ' , , , Zzihicgi GrlI'.'!lt.'Il City, .M l. l'1n'p!I' Cosa' 2, 3, 4, WC.-X l, RICHARD l'lRASl'1ll XVI-Illl-ill Cc, V Class ol' l -1949 ofogl IV. .S'prfngI'frld, lllaxx. Defra Phi WMS 2, 3- 43 COI1CCl'fC0l'l1l11ll'fCC 2, 3, 4g Cap :md Bulls 4. ,.. RICHARD XVAGNIQR Wr:I.I.s, ju. Eco ' DmZ0Z'f Rosvnzout, l'r1. PP ffl,-flfvfl .S'rrre1m1v 2, Preszdenl -I C' 1 I . . . . , . - mrxeoylv. 3, 4, Under fnrud. Co:uIcIl 3, 4, lrcnsurcr 43 SAL 3, 4- CQI-:IIAIQIJ KIeI.I.Y WIQIINIQIISIIACH ff . Clans of l -I949 V Di,7m ','U U N Cmvlrn Cf!-v, IN. Y. fvffvfff lipxilmz RICHARD O. Wuamzx Polilfml 1fl'0ll0Nlf!'.V Clzzzppaqml, N. Y. Cru-'field Club Exfclzlive Bourri Z IRC I, 2, 3, -1-gWMS 2, 3, Ncww Burcuu l, 2,C0l1CCI'fC0l11Il1lfl'CO fig Soccer lg SAC 3. 'l.l'1kRANCH FI.I.Is WInIIs'I'I:k lfrouomirx Illlflfleajmlix, Mimi. Tiffin ljflfil Chi WUC 3, 4, WCA 3g WMS lg 'Franck l, 2, Cross Country lg NSA, Rrrom' l. Hman l'uI:sco'r'I' WIeI.I.s, jk. lfyfglfylg E71-yfff0U0d, N. ff. Della l,.fi Cup :Ind Bells I, 2, 3, 4,S1lll1lSl'l l, 2, 3, -lg Yacht Club 2, 35 Vico- Commodor 3. l.I'sIJ0N HAWKINS Wr:I.I.s, jk. Paliliml Sriwlcv RONIL'-fft'l', N. Y. 7716111 IJFHII Chi Pm-ple Cow, Local .-Xdvurtiairng Mgr. 2, Circulation Mgr. 3, lnrcr- frurcrnity Council 2, WUC 35 WC.-X l. .. 53..- 51, I I ' 1 DICKSON l,oos XVHITNEY Eggpmmjfy Gffillillfv, UiIi0 Chi Pri ' Gargoyle 3, 4g Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class President 2, Under Grad. Council 'lg Honor System Committee 2, Secretary, WCA l, 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. HHN RY P. WICIQHAM Eronomics Red lfrmk, X. Sigma Phi l,llI'flfL' Cow 3, 4g junior Adviser 3g Yacht Club I, 2. WII,soN XYILDH Economist . llfkrr Haryord, Conn. Delia Pri WCA 2g Yacht Club lg Tennis 2. HAllfJI.D .'xR'l'Hl'R WII.I4INsox Bfgfggiv Rifigc IU00ff, .Y. Theta Dvilo Clri Rircordiizg St'L'i'l'l!lJlV Illlfflt' Cow l, 2, 3, Truasurcr 3, 4, NYOC 3, 4. S'l'ANI.EY l.. xvHE'l'S'I'0Nli, jk. Plzyxirs Garfield Club Phi Bet.: Kappa 3, 45 Dn:an's List l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Honors, woc 2, 3, 4, WMS 3. Clmllom , X. 7. CI-IAIaI.I:s lVIII.I.s WHI'I'Iz I 'II y.ti at SIL'rw1p.rrolt, IWHJJ. C hi Psi Football 2, 3g Golf l, 2, 3, 4, WMS 2, 4, Hockey 2, 4. -Is' RICHARD Hnvwoon WI I.I.IAMS Emfwwir-I 1 Ro.:-bmgv 19, Mom. BU!!! Tflffll Pl Rgfgrdpr WCA l, 2, 3, 4, WOC 3, 43 Cap and Bells 4g Photo Service 3. jour: PHILIP WoIacHs'I'HIa Gf'1f0X.V Grosse Pt., Mich. Kappa n'lph11 I Gui 2, 3, Squash 2, 3, 45 Hocl-Ley lg World Federalist. ROBERT D. XVORLEY Ph ' Gggzffii CIW Trenton, N. 7 Vin' President Gargovle 4. U . . D , v L nder. Council 3, 4 Secretary 4g WCA, Chairman Cfcillirgliliirriircholmnq, 43 Phi Bern Kuhpu 43 WMS I, 2, Tech. Advisorg ' G I-:ours E VVRIGHT Hixloiy l Defm pn Chestnut Hillx, Mast. T ,N enmx 1,2 3, 45 Sflllush l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. WILLIAM JOHNSON YATES Geology and Economicx Ojyining, N, Phi Gamma Delta LHANDHR fil.EYNN Y'EA'l'0N, JR. Amesbury, Mau. Economirs Chi Pxi Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ciERAl.D EARL!-I HCOUNGMAN Ewnomiu Montclair, N. Y. Chi Psi WMS 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Announcer 3, 45 Gul 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3, Skiing 2 , 3, 4, Cap and Bells 1, 2, 3, 4g WOC 2, Soccer 1, ALLAN J. MclN'rI'Iu-1, JR. CHARLES A. XVIMPFHEIMER IIJHOMAS P. BENT RICHARD B. BILDI-:R DAVID M. CLARKSON JOHN I. COLLINS JAMES C. FoRsY'rH GILES M. KELLY ALLAN F. SCHAUFFLER WALLACE SHUGG JAMES C. XNAUGH RICHARD C. CoMnm's Rosmar W JOHNSTON 1 August 23, 1927 - April 1, 1949 A df In memory of a Ioyalfriend who willllang he remem ere .or his enthusiasm, humor, and purpose of life by 1111 1050 kfffw hm'- Y. Duru- Must for Williams Most Respt-cn-cl Most Popular Typical 1Villiaius Blau .c .1 . - J . Most Versatili- Class Politician Most Likely ltl.SllCCt'1'f1 Best Voice lliggi-st Drag with Faculty Biggest XY1-ek liurlt-r Dost: Most' Fon 1v1l.I.1AMSZ Maynard, 42, Strong, 37, Worley, 18, Barney, 12, Barnes, 11, Stillwell, 10, Graney, l.ohrke, 4, Whitney, Kelly, 3, Donnelly, not Baxter, 2, Mahoney, 1. Donn Wil.1.1AMs Fon Most: Mahoney, 31, Goodman, 28, Hudson, 21, Stillwell, Barnes, 18, Moody, 14, Markle, 9, Friedman, Rochester, Bidwell, Strong, 2, Glancy, the Bells, Brooks, Hewat, Wan- tham, Baxter, Blashky, Collins, Diefendorf, 1. Most POPULAR: H1n'tw', 34, Stillwell, 29, Graney, Maynard, 24, Harling, 16, Mason, 12, Heineman, 11, Page, Barnes, 9, Strong, 4, Whitney, 3, Barney, Delisser, Cook, l.ohrke, Huntington, 2, Markle, Kelly, Wells, l.oPresti, anyone but Brooks, 1. Most RliSl'liC'l'liD! Maymzrd, 51, Strong, 26, Stillwell, 21, Barnes, 15, Barney, 6, Heineman, Worley, 5, Whirney,Candler, 2, Wells, Mahoney, Jones, Anne Casey, Gleason, l.ambert, Weber, Swan, 1. Most v1ikSA'l'1l,liZ BIIIVIEJ, 29, Strong, 14, Barney, 11, Graney, 10, Page, 7, Maynard, Stillwell, 6, Bidwell, 5, Blandy, Erskine, Harling, 3, Whetstone, Cook, Gleason, Fri, Glancy, Jones, Ash, 1. Most OaxcuNAi.: Rarlcerby, 15, Markle, 13, Shugg, Bender, Bckhardt, Thomason, 11,0'Brien, 5, Fink, Oleson, Bidwell, 4, Kernan, Graney, Glancy, 3, Harling, Hudson, 2, Collins, Belknap, Taylor, l.ohrke, Burke, Wells, Harter, de l.ighto de Moon, 1. Bias'l' A'1'l-11.li'l'liI Cook, 32, Stillwell, 28, VVhitney, 25, Donnelly, 12, Barney, 10, Scribner, 4, Strong, 3, Duflield, 2, Glancy, Templeton, Robbins, Wells, Fri, Moody, Heerman, Blanks, 1. Best Diuessno: Bender, 19, Wells, 11, Robbins, 8, Barnes, 7, Cole, Bckhardt, 6, Orr, Dunne, Rock- wood, 5, Webb, Yates, Diefendorf, 4, Candler 3, Page, Slater, Reid, 2, l,oPresti, Bidwell, Adle- borgh, Angevine, Harling, Dissell, Graney, Shaw, 1. TYl'1CAl.3vll,I.1AMS MAN: Harter, 15, Maynard, Graney, 11, Robbins, 8, Page, Fekhardt, Canedy, 7, Mason, 5, Orr, Shugg, Lambert, 4, Harling, Strong, Erskine, Donnelley, 3, Swan, Turpin, Roch- ester, 2, Templeton, Rackerby, Me, Eberbach, Delfin, Johnston, Collins, Neaye, Ash, Cushman, 1. ' BliS'l'NA'l'l'RliD1 Harling, 28, Wells, 20, Stillwell, 8, Maynard, Kelly, Barnes, 7, Graney, 6, Belding, Stites, 4, Harter, Estabrook, 3, Strong, Geier, Worley l.oPresti, Shugg,Huntington, 2, Graybill, Cook, Ray, Boote, Mahoney, Bilder, Gourlay, Scliauflfler, Smith, O'Brien, Wilde, Bolens, 'eaton, 1. Bas'r BUILD: Slillwcll, -H, Blanks, Whitney, 20, Robbins, 7, Strong, 6, Me, 5, Rackerby, 3, Cole, 2, White, Stanley, my wife, Bolens, Duffield, Markle, 1. ' Usno To HAVE BEST BUILD! Glanry, IS, Baxter, 13, Robbins, 12, Cushman, 11, Bolens, 9, Davis, 7, Gcier, Mahoney, Me, 4, Huntington, Heineman, Markle, 3, Stillwell, Messimer, Wickham, Pollock, 2, Mesulis, Harter, Falconer, you, Mason, Wells, Sylvester, Perry, Connelley, 1. Mos'r BR1l.I.1AN'l'Z Glearon, IS, Hudson, 14, Whetstone, 11, Worley, 10, Bilder, Taylor,-McClements, 8, Barnes, me, 7, Modesty forbids, 3, Thomason, Templeton, McCord, Goodrich, 2, Clarkson, Fri, Reynolds, O'Brien, Armstrong, Geier, French, 1. Cl.Ass Pol.1'rlcIAN: Barnes, 45, Strong, 17, Worley, 14, Goodman, 7, Markle, Bidwell, 5, Graney, Heineman, Geier, Stillwell, Harter, 4, Foster, Stites, 3, 1Vells, 2, Dunkle, Hudson, Falconer, Neave, Canedy, Fink, any Saint, 1. Socmi. l.loH'r: lvlarklv, ll, Robbins, 1.ohrke, 9, Corbett, 8, Reid, 6, Heerman, 6, Erskine, 3, Garrett, 3, Slater, 3, Finlay, Taylor, Gourlay, Rackerby, Davis, Shaw, 2, Graney, Culter, Barnes, Hunt- ington, Wright, Roth, Any drunken D. Phi, 1. BIGGliS'1' hvlililil-lNDliRZ Goo11'ricl1, 16, Finglehart, 15, Corbett, 11, Estabrook, The Bells, Goodman, Worley, 3, 1.ogan, G. Turpin Raidemann, Wells, Weir, Swan, Hewat Cweeks tool, Geir, 2, Bidwell, Erskine, Mahoney, 1.ambert, Gourlay, Weber, Wimpfheimer, Barney, Connelley, Hyde, 1. Woitsy 'FRAMP1 Cole, I9, Corbett, 15, Markle, 8, Weber, 6, Forsythe, 5, Hartman, 4, Ray, Hunt- ington, 3, Shugg, 3, Jones, Bender, Dorland Hogan, Turpins, 2, Pollock Mohoney, Dix White, Robbins, Shaw, 1. Suovms 1'l'1'iAS'l'l5S'l'2Gf1l7IQY,6f Belknap, 6, Moody, 5, Mahoney, Goodman, Hudson, 4, Geir, Deifen- dorf, Hoddick, Delisser, Bidwell, 3, Webster, Dorsey, Ray, Dissell, Cushman, Eddy, Chandler, Rayzook, Dix White, Wimpfheimer, O'Brien, Barnes, 2, Markle, Fri, Corbett, Hewat, Shugg, 1. Bnsr VOICEZ Barnes, 29, Bolens, 9, Clement, 8, Perry, Markle, 6, Gleason, 5, My Brother, 4, Burke, 3, Robbins, Fri, Harling, Webb's Girl, 2, Garvey, McDaniel, 1. H1onwAy MENACH: Baron, 7, Gurley, 6, Aldeborough, Diefendorf, 5, Delta Phi Bus, Canedy, Davis, 4, Bender, Hoddick, Page, 3, Dohrman, Blasche, Stone, Walker, Fri, Weber, Turner, Rtiedeman, Taylor, 2, Waite, Hudson, 1.ogan, Englehardt, Pettler, Harrison, Hyde, Chief Royal, 1. W10S'l'1,IKEl.Y To Succrzeo: Barnes, IS, Hudson, 11, Maynard, 9, Strong, Worley, 5, Harter, Harling, Swan, 3, Stillwell, 4, Geer, Mahoney, Bacon, Jones, 2, Cook, None, 1. ' 7 BIGGEST Joy BOY: Mzllzorlay, IZ, Davis, Eckhardt,8, Glancy, Hyde,White, Wimpfheimer,5,Whitney, 4, Smythe, 3, Corbett, Heineman, Robbins, Graney, Stites, Monan, Oleson, Jarrett, 2, Durdin, Connelly, Rackerby, Hewatt, Harling, Dimitryvitch, 1. Ci.Ass Wol.r: Blankx, 9, Corbett, 7, Motzer, S, Jarrett, Barnard, 4, Graney, Moody, Hyde, 3, Jones, Markle, Robbins, Hewatt, Keyhan, 2, Stanley, Slater, Chute, Mulcahey, Roth, Turner, li. Buzonsr Dam: Wrru FAcul.'ry: Barnes, 2-I, Bender, 9, Heerman, 5, Hudson, Strong, Graney, 4, Hadley, Ash, Markle, 3, Wells, Takamine, Mason, Barnard, Taylor, Baxter, Cook, Weber 2, Candler, Goodman, Bidwell, Hewatt, Gleason, 1. ' 1 Trunks Hn HAS: Robhinx, 21, Quinby, Barnes, 6, Glancy, Clement, Graney, Perry,4,Hudson,Weber, 3, Wright, Davis, Young, Whitney, Smith, W'hite, Dorsey, Mahoney, Wells, 2, Dielendorf Markle, Yeaton, Webb, Walker, Fri, 1. ' i Bum. Session limo: Glancy, lt , Belknap, 14, Bender, 11, Delisser, 4, Mahoney, White, Jones Utley, 3, Corbett, Bilder, Handel, Clement, Weber, 1Vright, Fri, Hoddick,'l.ogan Hewatt, Bernard, Moody, 2, Evershack, Whitney, Worley, Huntington, Wolf, Fckhardt, 1. 1 I .1 It ,J . Blog! Original Best Xaturetl Best Builrl Best Athlete Class XVolf -56- Mo PA Mo Br Mo HA Mo FA FA Mo V Mo FACULTY ELECTIUNS Sg.pSiT1 'l 1R2 df' f.f1i1ig11era, Brooks, 19, l.amson, 16, Avery, 11, Matthews, Quintana, 10, l.aursen, meh Umm' Robfffh Root. 6, lxeller, Depres, Scott, 5, Allen, 4, Hunt, 3, Rashish, Chaffee, 2- mondt Rockwell, Gordon, Fox, 1. CLi,H:i1?:,: ':I ?'9'f'fll', 3-fr Hunt, IQ, O'iNeill, 12, Foote, lll, Yaccariello, 9, Barrow, Miser, 7, Compton, Ilagman, lb, Crawford, 5, Nm-Lulmell, Newhall, Schuman, 4, Smith, Stoddard, Mansfield, s'iilEg3?l'Ag 'Yi Nf wl1f'ff, -19: Miller, 31, Grimm, 9, Richmond, Cremeans, 6, Crawford, Smith, g'f'S,,SC f'lf',f'v,. ' - 1, 1 Hour, 3, Baxter, Despres, 2, Roberts, O'Neill, Avery, Matthews, Cornwell, 1. xlliitlllt-iii:-cxdtlli! 'M' FEACHEP.: Sfllltfllilil Sm!! I6' Matthews 13, Gordon, 11, Winch, Avery, Barrow, 111, Desp-res, Mfllin 9- Ncwhall Fox 73 was 17'R0l3B1'1'S,B11llC1',5,R00f,Sl11ll'l:l,JQAllCl1,BZ1l'f1Cl'l',RlCl1- , r, I Q y W. Q V i Y 1 df hell'-T, Mlwr, 2, Cremeans, Foote, Truman, Compton, Mansfield, 1. B .. , N U Hi LEC' LHR: Sfllffllflflylff1hlrlCl1, 20, Miller, 15, Roberts, 12, Matthews, 9, Scott, Bushnell, lm, ' ' ' 'C' d n Smith, 1. Beal- V . N A1 CV! ,5:lraWlord,3, Perry, Miser, 2, Foote, Barnett, Mehlm, Barrow, :or o , SEl:nNlIlft1T: l.aur.ton, 26, Harper, 14, jenness, 11, Miller, 10, Avery, 7, Morse, Mehlin, Root, 11, C 11 51 Qlllnfilnll, 3, Foote, Allen, Rashish, 2, Brooks, Mansfield, Rockwell, Plansky, 1. RDEST To BLVFF: Newhall, Rl, Yacariello, 12, Gass, 9, Roberts, 7, Keller, 7, Allen, l1,Despres,S, 3 B urns, Brooks, Bullock, Gibson, Winch, C Cxrlzgufpn-S45 Perry, Mathews, Gordon, Barrow, , t . 1 -, Chuman, Richmond, Connelly, Miser, Rockwell, Avery, l. HOSE PERSONALITY Has 1l1IFl.UENCliD You Most: Miller, I-lg Schuman,10,Mathews,9,Newhall,7, ' ' ' ' ' ll 0 ' tana,Smith 3, A - . Verlv fu Allcn Roberts, Barrows Gibson,4, Richmond, 1 acariello, lxe er, xuin , ' C d Barrett, Br -1 , ' ' A ' ' . B io'-'hm BKIFNOW, Plansky, Morse, Crawford, Despres, 2, Compton, Gretzerson, for on, tals, Fox, l, ' ' O,63:tClr.D.1NewliaI!, , 6, Brooks, ..9, Mat ews, i ' U 1 3: Bushnell, l.amson, Fox, Plansky, Gordon, Allen, 2, Scott, Roberts, l.awton, 3.. . . ' 1 - - - 1 , I, figlgif Baldwin, Jansen, 3, Stoddard, Mal-zepiece, Barstow, 2, Bushne , .aw o , , Grant, Quintana, 1. - S 'R 1 H ' ' Y 7 ' 2 ' h .' M'ller, 8, Baxter, 6, Perry,4, Schuman, Smith, 1. CULTY pl-AYBOY' Hunt 73' U'Neil 19' Del.ahixzuera, 16, Roberts, 7, Compton, 6, l.amson, 4, ll l t n Gass, Mans- '1' an, Chisholm, Snively, 3, DON1: M , ' 95' FOR hhlI.I.lAMS! Brooks,'2.?, Baxter, 19, Schuman, lh, rum 1 ' . lmch, lxeller, Anne Casey, l.amson, 2, Waters, Newhall, 1. Ienv oar. lJeI,al1lglma,r9, Hunt, 11, ei , , 3,0 'gn' 00liS, 3, 1 accariello, Roberts, Stoddard, Keep, 2, Chisholm, Plansky, Stockin Wt l.awton, l, CHAIN' W A ' I ' 7 ' 7' UN 1 12' Barstow, Grimm, 7, Keller, 5, Compton, 4, g, Bar- 0 C 9 Robert' 7' Smith 5' Perry, ST H - .. V ... ARD HHARIED: lwller, nf, Barrow, 12, lNewhall, 1 , rass, , s, , , ,' , ' ' ' ' 2- C ra nt DCl.1ll1ll:IllCfLl, R - , - Gftfiwslh fl: Faison, Brooks, Manstield, Compton, Brown, Quintana, .., 1 1 , - m- Watterman, McKay, Aspinwall, 1. . ST l'lK'i'fY T0.St:cciaEn: Ha.x'lw4', 17, l.amson, Sedlow, 5, Scott, Fox, Compton, Waters, 4, Winch, ' ' ' - - ks Rzshis, Barrett, Rouch,Gordon S qchumim, Miller Goodell Larson 3,0 Neil,Alcxander, Broo , i . 1 C t' d, Quintana, 'l ownsend, -' B: ' .- ' ' ' - -s . Rbbe:::0i'V, Stocking, Newhall, Curry, Johnson, lx4il.l'lS1lCld, raw or ., , Mlifllgllllff SIDE 'l RACK: Kool, 17, Larson, Miller, 10, Morse, 9, Cole, 8,iNewhall, J, Despres, ,JH li' 45 B 00liS.,Av0ty, 3, l.amson, Goodell, Connelly, Truman, 2, 1'ox, Stoddard, Mehlin, M ' mon, Harper, Quintana, 1. on DIPl'0MAil'lC5 Brooks, Sl, Schuman, 13, Allen, 12, Vaccariello, Avery, 5, Miller,wRoberts, ' W ll Cates, Curry, 2, Cremeans, 4' . - . , . Cggihiwbfllli lXCll0r, Emslie, Chisholm, 3, Scott, DC1.1lhlgLlCfi1, e s, 1 L M ldlrson, johnson, Bushnell, '1Truman, l.amson, 1. Bt-st Teach - ' F F 15.1-1 '.' tam Nt 'lcmru Faculty Ilayboy L 0: lr ' 57 dheartvtl Most Popular Facility Wolf Most Popular Done Most for William Must Diplomatic Faculty Wit lVliusol'trsmm1it.y Has lll1.1tL4'llCl'f1 You Most Magazim- AX 1'll1lS01l10l1! Cigarette A Iitmnohilc CLASS FA ORITES CoI'RsE: History .3--1, 9, Classy Civ., 6, Flicks 1-2, 4, Ec. 13, 3,Geo1. 1-2, Phil. 7, Public Speaking, 2, Music 1-2, Astronomy 5, Art 1-2, Chapel, Phil. 1-2, Ec. 9, Latin 9-10, 1. SI'oR'r 'ro PLAY: Skiing, 14, Squash, 11, Tennis, 10, Basketball, 7, Baseball, 6, Football, 5, Chess, Swimming, 3, Hockey, Lacrosse, Drinking Games, 2, Tiddly-winks, Hi Lo Jack in the Game, Sack, Wrestling, Sex, ToIIch Football, 1. SPORT 'ro AYATCHI Football, 51, Hockey, 9, Baseball, 6, Lacrosse, Basketball, 3, Polo,Squash, 2, Chess, Skiing, Phinney in action, 1. AMIrsEMEN'l': Flirks, 16, Women, 14, Sex, 12, Drinking, 10, Weekends, Bennington, 3, Houseparties, Bridge, Dancing, Music, 2, Swimming, Incest, Sleep, Wasting Time, 1. AL I'HORI!11C!Zpf7, 12, Shakespeare, 11, Thorne Smith, 4, Shaw, 3, Marx, Steinbeck, Milton Caniff, Kinsey, 2, james, Homer, Byron, Hemingway, Plato, Wolfe, Schuman, T. S. Elliot, Kathleen Winsor, John jay, 1. CIt:ARE'r'I'E: Clzerlwfield, 26, Luckies, 19, Camels, 9, Philip Morris, 7, Life, 4, Kool, 3, Fatima, 2, Bull Durham, Marijuana, Chocolate, 1. l310V1EZHfII!ly V, 12, Gilda, 8, Hamlet, 7, Great Expectations, 6, The Search, 3, Best Years of Our Lives, Sitting Pretty, 2, Panic, Birth ofa Nation, Peasan, Any Disney, Loves of Carmen, My Brother Talks to Horses, Return of Rusty, 1. TOPIC or CONVERSATION: Women, 25, Sex, 24, Politics, 5, Truman, 3, Money, Vacation, 2, Lynn Haskell, Blood, Parties Drinking, Curfew, Philosophy, 1. ORCHESTRA: Barton Symphony, 15, T. Dorsey, 9, Glenn Miller, Spike Jones, 6, Stan Kenton, Benny Goodman, Vaughn Monroe, 5, Purple Knights, 4, Harry james, Kostelonitz,3,E1liot Lawrence, Pee Wee Hunt, Guy Lombardo, 2, Bunk johnson, 1.es Brown, Philadelphia Symphony 1. l.ocAL ES'l'ABl.lSHMEN'1'Z Grim Gym, 20, 1896 House, 17, Mike's, 16, P.O., 11, The Fort, Walsh's, Treasurer's Office, King's, 3, Bank, Washburn's, Rudnick, 1. ACTOR: Olivier, 19, Cary Grant, 12, Mitchum, 10, Erskine, 9, Widmark, 7, Stewart, 6, Raines, 4, Butch jenkins, 2, Bogart, Bugs Bunny, Taylor, Vic Mature, Powell, Andrews, Pidgeon, Bick- ford, Peck, Lancaster, 1. ITSYPE or GIRL: Sexy, 14, My Wife, 6, Female, 4, White, 3, Slim and Slinky, Sultry, Party Girl, Mine, Sweet and Understanding, Willowly Blonde, 2, Unaffected, Bergman, Gorgeous, Natural, Out- door, Loose, Abnormal, One That Will, The Yan Dyke Studio Girl, Drinker, Dumb, lntel- lectual, lmmoral, Black, Redhead, 1. POP1' LAR SDNG: Tweltlz St. Rag, 9, All The Things You Are, 4, l Used To Work ln Chicago, Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes, 3, Yard By Yard, Four l.eaf Clover, l Zig-a-zumba, 2, Shine, Begin The Beguine, Stormy Weather, Buttons and Bows, lt's a Most Unusual Day, As Time Goes By, Moon Glow, Slow Boat to China, 1. DRINK! Srolclx and Water, 21, Beer, Bourbon, 8, Martini, 7, Milk, 6, Manhattan, Water, 5, Coca Cola, Purple Passion, 4, Anything, Old Fashioned, Boiler-maker, 3, Tom Collins, Coffee, Stinger, Whiskey Sour, French 75, Y.O., 2, Vodka, Rye and Grapefruit, 1. Al l'OMOBIl.E1F0l'd, 19, Cady, 17, Buick, 15, Pontiac, 5, Any, Plymouth, 4, My Roommate's, Jeep, fl?Olds, Chevey, Studebaker, 2, DeSoto, Dodge, Mercury, Hudson, Chrysler, Crosley, One That uns, . PI.ACE To RooM lN COLLEGE: Fraternity, 26, West, 25, Lehman, 10, Berkshire, 7, Morgan, 5, Fresh- man Quad, 2, jesup, Off Campus, Bennington Jail, Fifth Floor Hopkins, Barracks, A Bed, Goat Room, 1. NEWSPAPER: Tribune, 35, Times, 21, Record, 14, N. A. Transcript, 5, Police Gazette, 3, Daily Work- er, Boston Herald, 2, Milton Evening Standard, Philadelphia Bulletin, Daily News, Skidmore News, Glen Rock Community Press, 1. BTAGAYINEZ l.y'c, 25, Time, 19, Post, 6, Cow, 5, New Yorker, 4, Newsweek, Peek, 3, Sunshine and Health, Look, See, l.alT, 2, Photo Play, New Republic, Ski lllustrated, Atlantic, Cue, Zeta News, Night and Day, 1. ' RADIO PRouRAM: Yrzrk Benny, 11, Fred Allen, 9, Fred Waring, 5, Arthur Godfrey, N. Y. Philharm- onic, 3, Charlie McCarthy, Information Please, 2, Lone Ranger, Stop the Music, Fibber McGee, Inner Sanctum, Adams on the Air, Milton Berle, Evans and Park, Metropolitan Opera, Old Chuck Wagon, 1. PI.ACE To AYEEKENDC ,V. Y. C., 11, Williamstown, 8, Smith, Bed, 7, Home, Vassar, Any Saloon, 5, Skidmore, Mt. Holyoke, 4, Mountains, Bermuda, Drinking Room, Anyplace but Williamstown, 3, Wellesley, 2, Barracks, Chem Lab, Yale, Stowe, 1. COLLEGE BUILDING! Gryfin, 21: A.M.T., 19, Chapel, 9, West, Weston Field Outhouse, 5, Lehman, Stetson, 4, None, jesup, Faculty House, 3, Hopkins, Taconic, Squash Courts, Phi Delt House, Anything But Chapel, 1. - N 1 . su. 'iv' ff' e f f -, fx - 1-.. - ,.,.,.. , NI, gin,-' 'iff' il Xi. '., ,M QI' so: 1 ,,, 4 ,I I I' 1 JL. ,.. MVT -, V- D' T, , Q1 ,l,,3': fl it 'I Qs, lj' . ' Lg -J-' . 9 .L. Movie Actor Local Eslablislmielit Spur! to Play College Builtling Movie -53- vff' Q M ,. - os' XALUABLE COURSE! Er. I9-20 17- EC. 9 13, Chem. 7-8, Religion, 10, Hist. 13-14, 9, Flicks, Phil' L21 8: Eng. Comp. 3-4, Mus. 1-2, 7, Hist. 3-4, 5, l.atin 9-10, 3, Public Speaking 2. H Y- - .. . ARDH51 Cowl.: Eng. 19-20,21 Phil. 1-2, 14, EC. 111, Physics 5-6, ll, Eng. Comp. 3-4, Ee. 5.6, 10, ' ' - - - 2- En . 1 1. Flicks, Ee. 19, 9, Chem. 7-8, 8, Music 6, 8,B1o1. 1-2, Geol. 2, 5, Math. 6, 3, Greek 5, , g , A517551 Cot Rst.: Clarsy Civ. 22, there 1sn't any 16, Ec. 1, 11, Eng. 11, 9, Eng. 19, 8, Phil. 1-2, Astron- . U. 9 D0 5:lyIg'21'73: Physies 122, EC. 3-4, Music 5-6, 6, Flicks 5, Drama, Music 1-.., 3. D0 YOU Sr:JN'ls.p:.Ye: 450, lv: 13, But ot course 10,0nly hard liquor 2, l live on the stuff, Constantly, 1. ARE You G 'NR' YH-Yi6-: 17, But ol course 6, lncessantly 5, Hell no 2, Have 25 pipes, 1. LAD Y ou CAME Io hvIl.l.IAMS?! Ye: 73, ?, 4, Better than working, Hell -no, 3, Beats being F 'nJ11il, 2, Yes but l've been here so long, Well. . .yes, No, l thought it was Willnam and Mary , 1. AVfgf:i?1R1.s Co1.1.Et:E: Sjmilh, 32, Vassar, 18, Mt. Holyoke, 11, Wellesley, 10, Skidmore, 5, B f - .awrence, 7, Bennington, 3, Briarclilfe, 2, Harvard, Wilson, 1. ESIk'Sgi:l.1.E:1E Qu'rs1DE or WILLIAMS: flmherst, 18, Princeton, 15, Harvard, 8, Dartmouth, 7, Col-:uh 273 X file, 5, Skidmore, Penn, 4, Swarthmore, Texas, 3, Stanford, Miami, Bennington, XX C 1 -R Colby, W esleyan, M.l.T., Union, Smith, 1. OULP 3 OU MARRY' FOR MoNEi'?: No, 33, Yes, 25, Well, 8, How much? 5, Yes, l am, 3, l already hi , . . , WC, 2, Not during inflation, what else, 1. A j ' . Rl TOL ENGAGED To BE MARR1ED?: No. 70, Yes, 9, Already hooked, 5, God no, 4, l.ong ago, 3, 1952. Only biologically, 1. B . - . f . .. . . PS1 C01-l.Et.E Y EAR! Senior, f9fJ1lI'llO1', 36, Soph, 16, Frosh, 5, All ot them, 4, None, 3,1943,1903,1. W 1 , . H0grRv01,1.D You l.1RE To sEE.DON1i D1R'1'?: Keller, 28, Baxter, 15, Schuman, 14, Rudnick, 11, Mik 01293 Now really, Pol. Sci. Dept., 8, Stalin, Truman, 7, Connelly, 4, Cremeans, 3, Webber, e obblmi the Greek, Mansfield, 2. HA - ' . , Wil OL LANDHD A JOBP: No, 55, Yes, 17, Don't want one, 5, Yes, the army, 4, ?, 3, Are you kid- d1ng?, 2. D WP YOU THINK THERE WIL1, BE ANOTHER XYAREZ Yex, 8.3, No, 39, God help us, 3, Better not be, 2. HCM DQ YOU THINK Wt1.1. BE THE NEXT PREs1DENT?: Baxler, 21, Truman, 17, Mahoney, 12, ' 1 - - ' 'V'lk' ' k Eleanor ggdfllckv 89 Mllynarcl, 7, Keller, me, 5, Waters, Phil Walsh, 3, Hitler, X 1 1C,j0 e, M okevelfi 2: Churchill, Cremeans, Johnson, 1. osflgllfulilllfi EVENT! Sfring Housepur-ties, 19, Truman's Election, 15, Amherst raid '46, 8, Phin- l 5 ambow, 7, Co lege curfews, 4, Phinney in action, 4, Gallop pole at ElectioT1L3,lMx:U'gxaIrgt Egllmnn, The Amherst game, Mike Robbins at Square dance, 2, Fresh-Soph pus '1 , ' Th dw I was born' Trying to graduate, wcgml-in-American Activities Committee Meetings, e . , . , Amhe: nfldfz Getting drunk, Passing Ec. 5, Saint Party '48, Dog at dance, Moody at the he! d at f10r:S1ngmg the 'Mounta1ns , Jerry Olson in a girdle, Freshman r1ot,Hunt1ngton when ' funk! Judge Ruby, Graduation. B ESTBEEQAQ' DECORATION: Women, 15, Nude women, A bed, 8, Pictures of women, 5., Bottles, 4, M5321-ev Opposing teams goal posts, 3, My wife, 2, D.K.E. dining room, Television, Walls, ' A OHS? Sexy Calendar, Wine, Benson, Uninhibited Bennington gal. PE T EEi?f:f0mplfl.fory Chapel, 25, Keller, 9, Exams, 6, Eight o'clocks,5,Cold Women,Unannounced Ineiffi. 3 Pres1dent.Baxter, 3, Drunks, Motorcycles, Saturday classes, Hour tests, Dean Brooks, E O Carat V. A., Limited cuts, Freshman class, 2, Virgins, Ee. 19, My baby at three A. M., - - rown, 1. CA , M:g5lCHARA0'l'ER2 Ma2'kle, I5, Pookah, 12, President Baxter, Robbins, 7, Hunt, Dixie White, 5, er: T- C- Smith 4' Cabe Mike, Avery, 3, Quinn, Harry Hart, 2, Anybody, Otto, Wells, Miller, Drunk in the Williamstown lce House, 1. M 1 . C -7 NL yvu shall o er rule my mind for once, ome on, Lord Hastings, will you go with mc? King Richard ilu' Tlzirzl 73 Nr 4-aww -H I W w w N 4 3 fa. ,L L ,- ..-A V- 1. I 'w'2'Ffl ',fxaqE ' Mi , I 4 l ay .5 Y 15225 I-.W ,Q'.. 2 ' ..AX rj 2 ,KQN V? kfymlfi Qxlf. 4 W iv . A m h j,,g...,,'f',,,Q,,,,,,,. ' ' f,,,tfifff1'D3!5a'i1:,s,.,lg4:,, 'z hw' ' '..,.. ma., 4 -Af' - I f f' 'M 45 .,S' wzQ 1 . 1. a n we , J I x 'I I M W v 2 ' ' 4 1 1 , Q 3, V 1 5' 3 is .. ,M 3 K .. aw 1 . , fest fl .J N Wm awk? qv S -, , , L N 1 E , X v X Q I ' A 1 v .- I I , 4 . 1 .ff-, I .-. - , X 1 ,4 s Q ' f Sy, ' ' Li' ' 'x dr' Q-L32 , ' A1 H 'p W ,. 26:5 . - x , ,..y, . A I A 1-544. 'x l - V 4 Q 1 , ,W I.. N , .A f .WT '-Ash: A .. 3 fl N V P A N 0 R A M A --6 I - 1, A ,. -A Tfi...T.i- N-..1,...- - YEAR HISTORY xt. For the first time in the past five years of Williams' history there was no summer session. The entire college shook with the reverberations of this event, and ample opportunity was given every undergraduate to accumulate a wealth of experience which he could relatc, in highly exaggerated form, to every friendand acquaintance after the beginning of the new term. ln addition to the age-old stories about summer parties and summer conquests, we had the news of lke Eisenhower's honorary degree to discuss. ln spite of the fact that Yale conferred a similar distinction upon this noteworthy gentleman on the day following his Williams in- doctrination, an occasion which crowded the Williams lion-hunt off the pages of every newspaper except the lVIcKeesport,. Pa. Trumpet, everyone was of the firm opinion that the cause of our college was definitely advanced. . Williams also achieved a fair degree of notoriety when Hank Wineman and Sandy Lambert both forged their way into the finals of the U. S. Olympic swimming try-outs. Hank had the mis- fortune to tangle with the ropes dividing the lanes in the pool, so that he was edged out of a third place, while Sandy lost to .il 'man from Michigan. But both men made the power of the Williams swimmers felt throughout the nation. A humorous note was added to the year's send-off by the letter to the Record from the editor of Billboard, addressed to Williams College, North Adams, Mass. It seems that the curse of N.A. is impossible to shake off, even when such an august personage as Joseph C. Csida condescends to dash ol? an informal recognition. ln direct contrast, a cloud of gloom spread over all the l-missed- the-draft undergraduates, who were frantically rushing to the ROTC in hopes that they might be able to avoid the long arm of the government. And, of course, the perennial phenomenon of rushing confronted everyone, willing or not. - All in all, we approached the coming year with mixed emotions. U The College settled all doubts about .the attitude which the proper Williams man should bear during his fall internment when Dean Brooks called for a general conclave in Chapin Hall. Every- one assembled at the scheduled hour, with much speculation as to whether this was just another college meeting or the death-blow H istorian-Gerald F. 0'Brien, ,I r. which was expected by some of the more forward-looking members of the college community. By the end of the gathering, the pessig mists were in complete triumph. Dean Brooks shattered the elan of all assembled with the news that the requirements for un- limited cuts had been raised to the undreamt-of heights of an all-B average. He then proceeded to pierce the shell of the most blase undergraduate with the no houseparty edit, an event which was compared by some to the bull issued to Martin Luther. There is no need to reconstruct the doings oflast spring which were vastly misconstrued by the faculty and the provincials of Al- bany and Troy who were driving through Williamstown on that historical day. ln spite of violent protests which were muttered about the campus and which had utterance in the Record, the college-wide curfew soon went into effect. Dean Brooks and President Baxter attempted to placate the undergraduate body by a series of talks conducted throughout the social units, an effort which resulted in a still-undetermined success. But after suf- ficient protest in the Record, and a number ofinterviews conducted by that worthy contribution to the prestige of the fourth estate, we decided to make the best ofa miserable situation by planning superevasive tactics, and by dreaming fondly of the joys that might be visited upon us in the spring term if we behaved as gentlemen should. - On the lighter side of things, we had the prospects ofa con- quering football team to spur us on to newer and greater heights. Len Watters was brought in from a triumphant ten years at White Plains, and he began to whip the remnants of last year's team into something that no one would be ashamed to recognize as a Williams team. The football season started off with an auspicious 14-U triumph over Norwich, but the next week-end saw the Trinity eleven trounce Williams to the tune of 33-lm. The first social event of the year took place when the Purple Key sponsored a dance in the gym. This was the first of two such celebrations which were permitted us, and in stite of the new regulations, Williamstown was again swamped with girls, girls, girls-for a brief period. Although some of the more bitter under- graduates were positive that no one would enjoy himself and that the heinous doings on the outskirts of town would bring shame and ruin on the fair name of Williams, it was found that everyone had quite a good time, and that scandalous activities were no wilder than the customary trips to Greylock. One definite advantage to the curfew was that the majority of us found it easier to face our dates on Sunday morning. 'ln -It... U I ,,,.. l,0Sf0ffil'0'- 1l'lH'l'l' nu mars fails to lm gum! nmrs. limml dura of tradition whichlclings to every particle ot' Wil- thut' th-lh' T1-ghtened by a touching announcement in the Rerfnjd incn:4NC'fdgl?'l course reached its twentieth year this tall. lhis evenjyrld 5' One the number. ol venerable land-marks to w tionedghtll uate could point with- respect and pride when he men- ' A 1 H I5 alma mater. All hall the golt course! zmnollg fomething old, WMS contributed something new with the demomtumcnt that its. improved facilities were about to be bwn llkvttlted to the entire campus. Since the entire campus had the man .utmg the debut with batted breath since last l4ebruary, tion of0lp1rtCenient was favorably received. Nevertheless, a por- nmhinyf L fntlre campus was doomed to disappointment, lor mllnitsffill d be heard west.ot West -College. Another com- ,-Ommltig fl'0hm jesup brought sighs ol relief, however, with the in- Nmmr tn gint l-loxsey Street .would.soon be tunneled and lines some?-hisrfbf' more remote regions of the College: N W MS added Conduct Sb ue with its agony column or the air, Ihe ljluntress would 5 a temale widely extperienced in the lore ot'love, who passion lflftg solace to aching. hearts ot the passionate, Amhonrvfhj qstudent. .I he identity ot this mysterious Miss WcSged.tl:v.1s shrouded in the deepest secrecy, and someone ex- ,-rmernitllfr Opinion that she must have something to do wlth tes. gotrczlrilsxcf-llroinnd out the picture, for tradition can never be for- Wus dgxiyl Suns borrowed. the Bowdoin Plan, a projCCf W Show til-SNC hto bring toreign students to 1-Xmericanlcolleges to Dzmnfeh F1 EW an American receives his education. V Borje Himikkll t!L0m Iweden, Adolf Cyessner trom fyermany, andlxaar in additaonolv 'ltnland began their indoctrination in the fall, a that they W IOIJ eir taking regular courses here, it was planned a mtv.. Ou. eatat various social units throughout the year on . - 1011 basis. hvervone hoped that they would thoroughly emox. their gtlw md . . . ,, I. 1 - - - - 1 -4 V4 4 -- - ' XX z . . . buck . O would c trry 1 ple tsant memory ot ilh lms hm., lhpm Hllulolluiv hm to Europe with them. ,ei-. 1' 52' ., -l 'sq - , A1 J- ' . - ' 1 -'to . '1 K. .1 1A1,,ji!4 N . 1 14 , , ' ri-' - '- - A x A' -. ' M 'rf , wA'fPxk.Z 1 1 ,Q ' , 'Av .1 . r QV ' . , ' ,1 2-'H 1,4 me 1 'egg 11 1 1 W I mvuf 1 v , I , ,g,15,, fri. C, 1 1 1 1- iv fl 'Q ' 4- ' 1' ' ' ' 1- 1. ' .45 rx I N15 . . 1 11-551 1 . -A-g .',m,h41K '1 . . 1 .mrs . . ' 'ihrag--1:-I . , A ,fi-U' Y -my.. 53. 1, .Q , 41. 'D I ,- A Z., 3, Q. I A 7 dlp., A 11,1 . ,r..- L H. .,q. 1 V 3.1.9, gwri U r ,411 1 Asp 1 ' 1 1-,,, t, F'::g.g15,--. W A -. 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K ,MN-W - - . .pu-..., .Z-.-aff, M J 'N' ' f..1...4w-.--'....-1-..'.- 1 L WW 'K V In 9 44 2:73 .1 1 1-.-, 'Quinn' -'eww--...M aff' ln this r-olla-go town L u fhv: presence of' Dewey, ln Person, in that gthrlvlngnflerkshlre zlrmzciwhwwgs not sumcrent to drag many polltlclans from thelr when eIllfh,Y ut amends were made on the mght of the electrons, previol :'lCfii0ne was glued to the nearest radlo. lt had been of Dwz- ' Cclded ln a Record poll that the campus was rn favor by the -Ind hrs progresseould be noted throughout the mght muh outs and groans rarsed by the majorlty. few Intrepid waqfde mt-lgedlto last out the mght, and the gloom of eight o clock of aooelkned .for many the appearance of a lraggard messenger twigtedm E-1SPlf1g out hrs message-1 We lost. I'he sword was erred ,Kean fartherw wlth the realfzatxon that the Record had Could-ev, ifaxlure of Gallup, Roper, et al. could be shrugged og, but the 3? ecomewt-he butt of an mtermmable stream of-wrttfcfsvms appelu-ed ecoid affalr was too much to take. Signs of mournlng esmgligh everywhere, and twin black flags were posted by an D- ment onthe corner of South and Mam. ' its gchgallqg all this txme,4the football team was gallopmg through probed :Hg In a serfes of utps and downs., The .Lhamplam game next we Ti .e a pushover, wrth bVllll6ll'TlS tr1umph1ng.at 42-0. The Followi: Y, ln'Brunsw1ck, Boyvdom came through with a 34-7 wm. the md ns Past procedure, VN MS: broadcast the game and relayed 'rufg 1 ews to those 'at home: 1 I'he real vrctory-followed wlth the able -qglllhe, a close Wll I'lO-l'hhllll1lYTlS. ln spite of extremely favori Smmig 5-lnlce notlnces, 'I ufts went down to a 13-If score rn front of Uniork LHC 'eii4w1th a dance week-end crowd. lhe next game at scheduiivgl I t6 defeat, however, by one of the best teams on the raised ba: hnoslde-llght of the Umon game was the loud complal-nt covered. lfke Kate fans who trekked- to Schenectady andlthendrs- plum warl rf: lrce, that there was No room! Many lngenlous the Mime vormulated by the travelers, not the least of wluch was man-izd Cg1hSTmpt1on of Union seats .by one of the more darmng their phc .up When some Umop freshmen came searclung for go whc:-ccsl, were waved back ln a lordly mannervand told to been gmqlg 5? melonged W- ID the end zone, where hhlllHllT1S had ,lihzf 'C - It worked. , Q Q and Wil: second dance of the term was held-on the.l ufts weekiend dance 'vll.fl'fJni0l'Cd by .the NN RA. 'One of the lughllghts of the cvcrvonglb, -Id storm of colors .NVlllCl'l was mtended to astound H306 Swaan. evldently lt did, for the lxvrrnlfi reported soon that Curfew nilldjlf ldalf-l.lght ol NN QA Dance. lhe ommpresent without fl ,tts flnal bow on this memorable occasfon, but not UC dd One flnal stall, for the .new regulations drawn up ln the 1 not become effective until the Monday followlng the week- cn , , , - . - . . d Evurx one felt SLIl:FlClCY1flV chastened, and thus the Perxod of the N .. 4 - . ' . . . hrhlt LUHCW, A-D., slipped INTO oblwron, mourned by none. M I 'rv's ll nuerrv r'r1m'fI of jolly, gum!-rmturval Imysf' 'l'lwr0 wus u lillll' man, mul lu' lmal u lillll' suulg lull hr' suirl, l.iltlv Soul, If-I us lliv, lcv, lcv! VIVIIIIIHIS illuort funn ull w sons u ll IIIIIIIIIS, sing, Q' During the entire fall, whenever nothing of interest could lw unearthed, the fraternity question was dragged into the light l0f more endless pro-and-conning. As usual, no great decision w1lS reached, and the argument continued in a stalemate. One issue on which no one disagreed, however, was the adoption of European children through the Foster Parents Plan. The Sigs, Zetes, and DU's each began to contribute to the support of a needy child, and many amusing and gratifying letters were received in CX- change. , In the field ofextracurricular activities, the SAC put forth .1 F5 annual plea to all undergraduates that the Student Activities 'I il-X be paid promptly. As usual, the undergraduates reacted in a half- hearted manner, in spite of the Trustees' new edict that no OWS would receive a diploma unless his tax duties were completely' fulfilled. As one professional bill-dodger in the sophomore class expressed it, Why pay? l have three years to go. ln spite Ol everything, the SAC put up a valiant struggle. The SAC was not the only organization to run into difficulty. however. The NSA faced a dissolution problem. It was fell that Williams' membership in this national group did little for tllC college, so after another valiant struggle, the NSA at XVilliamS quietly died. The only excitement caused by the demise of thc worthy band occurred when some of the unenlightened weI'C frantically endeavoring to discover what NSA stood for. 'l'lw National Student Organization was finally decided upon, and everyone's mind was eased. v Dramatic activity for the year began with Margaret Webster S traveling company presenting llrmllel in the A MT. The perform- ance was well received by everyone, in spite of the fact that it did not follow the party line ofthe English Department. A few weeliS later, Cap LQ Bells' initial production, fy' llflin' and IVIHN, was pf'C' sented, and the mature and moving performance given John Stein- beck's naturalistic drama was a rewarding experience to the major- ity of the audience, with the notable exception of the Record FU' viewer. A rather bitter controversy arose in the RL'L'07'd over tllf merits of the review, ending, as such arguments usually do, in il draw, with each side still convinced that the other was entireli' wrong. The sports season ended on a rather triumphant note, with the cross-country team capturing the Little Three crown and another victorious season for the freshman football squad. Tl1'5 year was the second in succession in which the freshman eleven U f . ' rmzljgifiiltxtbanhunlxeaten record, and, of course, the l.lttle 'l'hree losing to W dld not tarelso well at the end ol the season, The ,.on0win':h on Alumnt Homecomlng Week-end, 28-o. was H hotl VL. Wu ,l Amherst chalked up :mother wm, although rt prim mcldkwgfiptested one. In front ot a capaclty crowd at added tokhrc rl- mms went down, I4-7, as a sudden thunderstorm of the team hbtingr-tl woe? Nevertheless, eontrdence ln the power expecting woxd r1senhl00fg,dur1ng the fall, and the prophets were The Publ, j'0llh .appemngs rn 19493 D - the year WIN lclty WlIlCl'l'xx'llllZllUS had gained in the early part ot the spirit gfifantlltlled with the publlcatlon of Wc'ck-ffrld, although caved dm-in, tiliirgw notorxety differed markedly .lrom that re- and dismay sh. urfew ltra. ln splte ol theisltrleks ol horror any dm-in h lfi arose over the undergraduates l3Cl'I1lVlOl',CSl1CCl- modem ,gvhfiilhi-It-lrtles, the two Dartmouth men who wrote rhts pretty hlghl young grrl should know seemed to thunk that they h'?d0 x 1 mms and parttes. Cwtrls who complznned their state -of heard ol VNllllillTlS were qutckl-y rescued trom combie gl Fires llglflill Ignorance byvhundreds of tweedy Aber- guidc to n hui rl fl 'plates who ran Washburn s sale ot the- party ,he Srhmoo Iixlilp.1r:1lleled only by that of Hale LW and 1'm1e.t rj Evideml-Y thi Elms was slowly commg into nts own. I ' crees to rhg una, 01030 derived great pleasure from lSSllll'lg de- nt-ter the WWI i 'ergraduate body, tor a new one appeared shortly Home would Hyun week-end, starmg that the joys ot the Alungm vimtion could gncelorth be dented to all students, unless an rn- Inspite f Lwangled trom some alumnus. b 1 U H the winter gc? r L tact that the weather gave llttle ll'ldl.C1lf1Ol'l ot lt, organize :I Emnhwas quick Ill coming, Wxnter athletlics began to Vvinemqh f nd t ree ot the teams elected co-captatns. Hank Charlie' Han , Ray Baldwin were chosen by the swimming team, Bm Bumeuvntnncgton and lom Benson the hockey team, and ltigs had afrglla V lwv Delany by the winter 'track men. Warn- flong about tae? ll'PCflrCd, to the accompaniment otclxre predic- A hl d state of. the college average lrom those ln authority. 'I bfglln Irs annual Chest l'und drlve, and everyone The WC C11 x , - . ' 'fhv progress of the Qhest beauty whoseq form mas vacation 'jlilflngdwlth thecontrnbutlons. Itventually, Qhrrst- everyone hurr.'Ti I:'L , and Vhllramstown was cnnckly emptled as Berkshireg IL Ol'l1C for a two-week leave from the pride ol the n .Aim Mm llgjidh - u ,. V- r ',,,:.,..t,e sig'-, .. V A .Vf5QQ5'., V .mn A - .. -if' . ,ff , -'V' .t.-HF , f,:f-,sw .- wt ,, - .lx t. 1.,. If qi 3 4 -ff gd X I ,..ft??iI.-9-X1 '- 've aafffri'-t H .- g ..j., I-3' .3315 I .Af'1'3 , .v- t ' - '. fl , I gv...Z,-ff QW.. su, A li ,.-if , . .-'1 'Y'e: 5,. 'Q ' ' t-felt: lfx Y l.5-5' vnu' R. fu.. '2- x' 'qw' rt, f . ,. rw V1 f s ip .-',,Tff ' ,.........- 'XRS ,usb fl lhillg of f'llSl0ll1I l'is no ulher: Only' it spoils lfll'p1l'flslll'l' qfllm rinse. ..67... M mrlzclh l final nuuiy Il smlvsnmn mul srlmlur, nlal l'fplirimn's lmmlla' llus nuulef' Chapin Hull The return from the Christmas vacation found the tnajoflfli of us prepared to settle down for the usual Williamstown WIP and the not-too-distant final exams. On the whole, events of the past few weeks had been successful. Everyone had had the llSllfll terrific time during the holidays, the Chest lfund drive had hit a record high, and Williamstown had been threatened with com' plete obliteration by an unseasonal flood. The swimming mlm started offits season in fine form, taking both Brown and C0lgflfc' the wrestlers conquered Tufts by a decided 20-8, and the skiing team, under the guidance of Al Trudel, was eagerly awaiting the arrival of the year's first heavy snowfall. The more intellectual undergraduate pursuits, however, did not fare quite so wellaflt least at the hands of the Record reviewers. The initial productl0n of the AMT Committee, a bill of three one-acts, received rathiil' lukewarm notices, while the second edition of the l'n1'pfc' QW was reported foul , a rather excessive term, to say the least. Ihf second issue of Cfmmienl, a magazine devoted to serious literilfl etlort, fared much better. l As far as outstanding news events go, the remainder of the term was extremely dull. American Tel. LQ Tel. raised its custom- ary fuss about freshmen using pennies in the coin phones ol f freshman quad, they had given up on the Berkshire Quad lQl'lg before this, and had recourse to the simple expedient of reniovlf'l'Q the phones. Great excitement was raised by the Outing Cllllbf announcement that the Winter Carnival dance would definlwllg be held in the gym, and that from four to six collegiate ski hfillllf had accepted invitations to the liastern junior Division Ski Chllm' pionships for the same week-end. ter he ,lr 4 4 , A, N 4 it 1 x. .9 i , ,,. A , , f :Li-tai. , I lun tu ll shout smm- gmml nlal fllllflli, ' Nenlh ilu' sluulnw :J ilu' hills. campaigns! l,ast year everyone' was treated to the delightfld aspect of thc Weston Field johns in prose and photo, and for sev- eral weeks, each issue of the Rrmrd was eagerly snatched from the news-stands in the frantic rush to discover whether or not sani- tation would at last reach Williams. ln its desperate search for something to write in the editorial column Chumor is one pre- requisite ol' the Record policyb, the clever idea of glass baekboards in the gym was hit upon. Everyone was immediately convinced that glass backboards were of the utmost importance to our wel- fare and salvation, and no more was heard ol' the suggestion. final flllllvr SIHIHIIISI lllllll lu' lllrm lllc ful ll'l'f'll Illut ruls ilsvlf in vast' un Lvlln' ll'Il!ll:f.n llumlvl K V iqxl TW 3 Once more the Rfmrd came through with one ot' its smashing Ji-3:23 2,5 V ' :J 'F ff , : ---- W-. f-: 'i f . 'f'???f,1 f1i W' f ' ' J 7' 'ff-Rfk' g A ' ' 'wmv'- ,iffy iifa , ' f , 5, . , , k ' 'X A VI.. i my,-, ,,. ,,,,, ,. ,, ' ., In i , Lv. WSL ' t H -.- - QNXCME 'vm f ' f Q.:-.f 1 .. I 'W'1Q-'rf . wg, fy... ., -- .. . 1 f we -xy 'L ' A .- 1-f Ar . . 'via . L 1 5 K . tm? . 4-.M v' V... I ,f .. ' ' -- a-,'- 1 itz: W ff W 9 I . , 'F' Q H Q. nit! ': ' F, ,A-f ' . 1 '1 --if, J . ' -' -1 L J P f... , L. 1 'FE -f 7' v 'g., 'Y . in ' . ' A W X 1, - ' ' 5 'L 1 I J , V 4 . g 4 A I In I , wx ,L 1. - 4 . n qq ,rv , 31 ' .' 'v-'A 'T' I ',-2.7 f , H' MJ 1 74 U ' 1 , .iv A U1 U' W., . 1 fl '- I . . rm 1 8 ,.. x 1 . h A A H . - 4 K ' t ' 7 5 m- ' V . ' in f I - -. x 'vu ' m ,,. .ffrmfpill K 1 ,,,,.,f' 12:-.-A www r X .jg , VJ ' N , 5., .-..-J .. 'Q' ,Q kfflsxznfe- ' 'T K X :NJ ua.. A wq fu?-gf.. -'ff - - ,l,.. , L x . I A . Ill ' 6, ig Z- , 1' v Q21 Q33 Q.-f -ff - , 1 -' ju., ..--'y ' - l M i . A .,e5:355i f:i 1, ,wqfi-f I 13 ' ' 7 ' f 4, ' ' X we A . , . KJ. X ' U Q ... I, ,,,,.r, ...M ..,.Tl:-. .-,. - ,W Q--........,..., ,,J...- 4' ,,,-4 ll 4'. if A ri-'id t ,.,:.. .1 b T: ' .ivwi v. x . Q N. , an X V' 'X .X-. Q ff ' ,xt 1 'Xxx .X x xm -' ,, 4 'J I. X, ' X X'-x '.'. ' 4 ,V .xx A ' fig, though the odds be great, I :lo not .... doubt our victory. ' .un-' Frvslimun Qurul Next came exams. With those safely behind us, we were all ready to begin the new term with vim and vigor. Two party week-ends set everyone off to a fine start, for Winter Homecoming was held shortly after we returned, and the Winter Carnival came the following week. The Carnival was one of the year's big upsets, for the absence of any vestige ofsnow turned the first houseparty since the infamous spring gambol of last year into a complete turnabout. The ski meet was cancelled, convertible tops were put down, and Cole Field became a huge diamond for several beer-baseball games. The dance Friday night was a desperate eH'ort to keep in line with the wintry theme of the houseparty , for the gym was turned into a Winter Wonderland , with snow mountains, penguins, etc. Nevertheless, the week-end proved robealargesuccess,snowornot. The AMT Committee gave it another try over houseparty week-end with a modern dress production of Sl1akespeare's julio: Caemr, which was received with mixed praise. The Cow came out with a parody of sensational dime magazines, and the Record followed with a parody of a review. It was difficult to decide which was the funnier, although there is no doubt that the Rerordb' was unintentional. The Rcmrd did manage to let every- one in on some hitherto unknown faculty scandal when it blatted forth its shocking secrets about the faculty sin den. There follow- ed a complete expose of these hypocritical reprobates in the best -1' East College mul Gfufifl ...ef xr .6 av. llirvrlur :gf plm'0nu'n! Illll'l'llll ll -Vl'ln'Qff 5 t..m.-W.-...-..-W -- A--H--M lf 'lL't': ---. 'f',1'r'r':'f-:-1- Hwru- 2 25:1-at--rW- v':-1'f','ffw4.',-f- - W , -,-:'f'x'r'x.rf21 644 X.. uu- 'X ASEJIF rf .-, ,1 1 l .., lrlcnrxrizln tradition, :md thcrc was :mlm includcd somu hclpful hints on thc corrcct thing ro do with your dura on Sunday morn- ing. 'l'hc Rvrnnl czunu to thu conclusion that throwing her into :in incincrattor was thc quiclauft amd luzist painful method. Om' of thu mont humorous :npccrs of thu cntiru liouscpnrty was tht' classic zlxc-to-cnd-ull-:Ixus rccuivud hy onc ol' thc juniors. :X few days lwcfioru thu t'csrix'itiL-5 lwgaln, hu ruccivud :1 wiru from the girl hu had :island up xcvcrzil wccks lvcfiorc. 'l'om. Grcnt un- uxpucrcnl. l'innud :tt ljllfflllllllfll l I'lllSlj'. :Xin Zl dog. l,lL'1lNC t'orgivL'. Nl:u'gc. Bow-wow! 'I'l1ulmfkt-tlmll tczun rcalcliud an historic in-uk towards thc und ot' l cln'u:u'y whcn it mct thu Yulc tiivc :tt Ncw Halvcn. l :u:ing tht- ClHNl5UllflO!1Ulifxll-.'hl11k'I'lC1ll1IINOHX l,1lVClll,fllUxhillll1lH1NlHL'!1 wcrc soundly drulxlxud to thu tunc ol' l1Nl.h-1. 'l'l1u swimming Slllll wrustling ncwf wsu more cncourztging, for lmoth tcaunrs lT1JlI15lllL'Cl to whip tht- XYL-xlt-y:1t1 :ind ,-Xinliurrt xncn to win the l,ittlu 'llliruc crowm, :ind then went on to win thu New lfnglzind clmzumuvionslups, 2:5 Sligllz 11:1 a row for the swimmers, and the second for the wrestl- Engh de reshman grapplers also captured top place at the New Seaso-nn S, so that Williams could well be proud ofits winter sports Sociafollege-wide elections soon arrived, and in due order, each dit- unit elected. its new ofiicers. Even the Saints brokeutra- 'Oh to com l with the UC rulm althou h the co l refrained . P X g s Y Y Y from voting until the rest of the college had finished. What was fglefl more startling, they made no-attempt to hide the identity of vigeflew head, although a few claimed thatlthey had elected no I 'P1'eSldent. Speculation was running wide, a few bets were E aced, and a plot was even hatched to get some freshman tight no'-18h to talk, but as yet, the vice-president is still in his shroud. and The sophomores decided that things were going too slowly ' Came out with the news that they were sponsoring a dance on 4.441 i -1 The hub of the industry is in the office .... ' the week-end of March 19, which was received with much acclaim by the rest of the college. This was the same week-end that Cap 81 Bells was presenting its second production of the year, All Thar Glitters, a musical written by Steve Sondheim. Both the dance and the musical were resounding successes, and as everyone expected, there was a slight snowfall. And so, with a first-class houseparty week-end setting the trend for spring, we go to press. The prospects for the next few months are bright. Spring sports, a gala Spring Houseparty sponsored by the Junior Class, and trips to the Tubs will follow one another until the inevitable finals. Then Commencement will mark an end and a beginning for some 220 seniors. It is hoped that this history and the pictorial side-show which accompanies it will serve as a reminder to them of what 1948-49 was like in The Berkshires. Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet Womanhoocl and childhood fleet. Longfellow JOHN C. Giuoos, President Christopher B. Acker, Ogdenhutg, N. Y. Albert R. Adkins, South Norwalk, Conn. Charles R. Alberti, Jr., Pittsfield, Mass. William S. Allison, Rutland Heights, Mass. James A. Anderson, Brookdale, Md. John W. Anderson, Wayne, Pa. Peter B. Andrews, Norwalk, Conn. Edward A. Armstrong, New Haven, Conn. Charles T. Arnold, Fort Munroe, Va. Paul V. Bacon, Jr., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Harry M. Baker, Jr., New York, N. Y. Frank E. Baldwin, South Orange, N. ff. Raymond E. Baldwin, Jr., Hartford, Conn. Oliver P. Bardes, Cincinnati, Ohio David B. Baker, Taunton, Mass. Bruce M. Beatty, New York, N. Y. Merrill G. Behre, New Canaan, Conn. Demetrius D. Bekeros, Highland Falls, N. Y. Barry A. Benepe, Princess Anne, Md. Geoffrey R. Bennett, Jr., Toledo, Ohio Richard Bennett, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrew S. Biddle, Hollidaysbutg, Pa. John C. Bigler, Highland Park, Ill. Stephen G. Birmingham, Andover, Conn. Robert C. Bishop, Almont, Mich. Eric Bjornlund, Cornwall, Ontario Albert G. Blakey, III, York, Pa. Stefan F. Blaschke, South Norwalk, Conn. Leonard G. Blumenschine, Jr., Larchmont, N. X . Arthur F. Bohner, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Russell Bourne, Jflilton, Mass. Standish T. Bourne, Jr., Milton, Mass. John F. Bowen, Oneida, N. Y. Richard S. Bowers, Larchtnont, N. Y. Charles W. Brashears, Winnetka, Ill. John H. Brincherhotf Ill, Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Edgar M. Bronfman, Montreal, Canada Schuyler L. Brooks, South Orange, N. ff. Thomas B. Brown, Jr., Meyersdale, Pa. Granville M. Brumbaugh, Jr., Westport, Conn. Eames W. Brydon, Mexico City, Mexico dwin A. Buck, Jr., Garden City, N. Y. Robert P. Bull, Glencoe, Ill. Thomas deF. Bull, New York, N. Y. James A. Burbank, Il, Washington, D. C. Irving I.. Burrows, Jr., Troy, N. Y. George F. Bush, Turners Falls, Mass. Wheaton B. Byers, Canaan, Conn. Howard M. Cadmus, Montclair, N. Daniel F. Calhoun, Bridgeport, Conn. Duncan A. Campbell, Loudonville, N. Y. Michael C. Carter, Williamstown, Mass. Richard B. Cattell, West Newton, Mass. al H Cha in New Rochelle N Y Don. d . . p , , . . William L. Chesbrough, Grosse Point, Mich. Oliver B. Chisolm, Jr., Scanvdale, N. Y. John C. Clifford, Excelsior, Minn. George B. Coale, Westfield, N. -1-': .- CLASS 0F 1950 l JOHN S. Piuascorr Ja., Secretary Edward M. Colebert, North Adams, Mass. Charles W. Coldwell, Bronxville, N. Y. Douglas R. Coleman, Jr., Harhourton, N. Y. Henry R. Collins, Turners Falls, Mass. Philip S. Collins, ll, Rydal, Pa. John Comtbrt, Greenwich, Conn. I'homas M. Conroy, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Walter T. Cook, McDonagh, Md. Stuart H. Cool, Westport, Conn. Anthony A. Cooper, New Britain, Conn. Alfred M. Crane, Brooklyn, N. Y. John E. Cremeans, Baltimore, Md. Charles-D. Cropsey, Jr., Ruthetfoni, N. 7. Nathaniel R. Curtler, Jr., Milton, Mass. Elliot Cutting, Swampscott, Mass. William D. Dahling, Grosse Point, Mich. Stewart C. Dalrymple, Wayzata, Minn. James B. Davis, Spring House, Pa. Wallace MCR. Davis, Jr., Louisville, Ky. William C. Davis, Ocean City, N. Y. John F. Day, East Williston, N. Y. Richard L. Deane, Riverside, Conn. Kevin F. Delany, Brooklyn, N. Y. Duncan Denny, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Martin J. Detmer, Highland Park, Ill. John H. Dickens, Milwaukee, Wise. Sherwood E. Dickerman, Williamstown, Mass. George E. Ditmar, Jr., Pittsfield, Mass. John L. Dole, Jr., Wayne, Ill. Robert S. Donoho, Owings Mills, Md. James N. Dorland, Glen Ridge, N. 7. Jeremy T. Dresser, New York, N. Y. Stuart Duffield, Jr., Cranford, N. John M. Earle, Worcester, Mass. Wilfred E. Eaton, Jr., Short Hills, N. 7. Thomas A. Edwards, Scarsdale, N. Y. Harold R. Elliot, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harry E. Ess, Buffalo, N. Y. Clifford M. Farmer, Syracuse, N. Y. Edward W. Farrow, Rochester, N. Y. William V. M. Fawcett, Jr., Newton, Mass. Robert M. Feely, East Orange, N. John P. Ferguson, New Rochelle, N. Y. George H. Fernald, Jr., West Newton, Mass. Theodore K. Ferry, Barrington, R. I. Harry J. Fincke, Bufalo, N. Y. Lawrence E. Fitch, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. Joseph W. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Williamstown, Mass John M. Forester, IV, St. Davids, Penn. Richardson Fowle, Thetford, Vt. Edward B. Fox, Cazenovia, N. Y. Irving P. Fox, Brookbvn, N. Y. Thomas O. Gamble, Jr., Albany, N. Y. Peter Ganyard, San Francisco, Calif. Douglas D. Garfield, Mentor, Ohio William J. Gehron, Pelham, N. Y. Samuel T..Gentles, Wilmette, Ill. John B. Gibson, Rochester, N. Y. Gordon W. Gildard, Ri1w'.via'r, Colif. John G.wGolding, lim- ffm-.-,o, 111. Ralph lt. Gomory, Brooklyn, N. Y. l eter B. Goodfellow lllontrorr Pa. Frederick P. c:0..dri5h ir. Iioiflono ls.-on., io. lhomas D. Goodrich, New York, N. Y. ljvonard G. Gordon, l'ill.jiuld, Mort. lfdward V. Gouinloek, W11:'.f111v, N. Y. lidward R. Green, Trenton, N. Howard li. Green, lVinm'tko, Ill. I'filHli Gregory, Jr., Homhing, N. Y. .lfllln Griggs, Greonwirh, Conn. lkcndrick l.. Griggs, Watt fl!H'lf07'fi, Conn. Robert I . Guder, Son l roncirco, Calf Charles I . Gunther, Menlo Pork, Coll. ltdward T. Gushee, Jr., Outroit, Mifh. Henry P. Hall, South Orange, N. ,lack W. Hardman, Rook River, Ohio l,lmothy A. Harrison, CJOIIHIILIIJ, Ohio lqaul H. Hartman, Belmont, Mon. SCl1uyler S. Haskell, Toledo, Ohio -'Elvin H. Hatch, Marhlehrrod Ncck, Most. Charles F. Hawkins, Bron.x'villr, N. Y. Richard M. Hayman, Pliilrzdclphio, lla. Robert W. Hayman, l orv.ft Hills, N. Y. lhomas B. Healy, Jr., Hltffolo, N. Y. Andrew D. Heineman, 1Vcw York, N. Y. Frank H. Heissenhuttel, lfost Willi.vtor1, N. Y. Edward R. Hellawell, Garden City, N. Y. Russell M. Hemstreet, Silver Springs, Md. lfwhard G. Herguth, fl'er1Qylown, Marr. leter F. Herrick, Sforrdrlle, N. Y. Richard J. Heuer, Jr., Hublforfi Woof1.f, Ill. ,lfilln C. Hitchcock, Wiri1l.roz', Maxx. lihomas M. Hodgman, Garden City, N. Y. Charles Hollerith, Jr., ffockxon, Mich. Calvert P. Holt, Greenwich, Conn. l.0n W. Homeier, flkron, Ohio Alexander H. Hoon, Pittrhurgh, Pa. John H. Hopkins, Brgfulo 9, N. Y. Ralph Horween, Jr., Wirtiietkri, Ill. 51:abury B. Hough, Jr., Maplewood, N. Aflllcy li. Howes, Jr., Grezrnwirh, Conn. William H. Hudson, Browmvillc, Te.wt.r Nj'Ckels W. Huston, l'itt.y'ielr1, Mom. William F. Hutton, Kingrton, N. Y. pudley M. lrwin, Ill, Bljalo, N. Y. lilnprcd E. Jacob, kVilliom.rlown, lllzzrt. liouis R. Jeffrey, Jr., UpperMontfl11ir, N. Charles C. Jensch, Sl. Paul, Minn. ,lathes B. Johnson, CL'd!1l',lIH'.fl, N. Y. William C. Kaufman, Srtzlgerticx, N. Y. Dfvjd Kelly, Jr., Moziison, N. William H. Kelton, Jr., Wt.fl Hartford, Conn. Charles S. Kennedy, Jr., .'lnnopoli.f, Md. Norman D. Kennedy, lfifcslport, Conn. Skflfl' M. King, Jr., Beverley, Moss. William W. Kleinhandler, fI'llI17Il.f, Marx. Izrfsderiek A. Klipstein, Grerrnwifh, Conn. fieorge B. Kneass, Ht'I lQV?I, Po. Ihcodore R. l.ammot, Philozlclpliio -N, Po. Allred S. l.anes, llrooklinc, Mon. .ljohn W. l.asell, Jr., kVhitin.ruillr', Marr. I Qlter H. l.eake, Bennington, Vt. William A. l.ee, Toledo 21, Ohio ANIHIZIIII A. Pi. Leitzinger, Jr., Cloorfifflrl, Po. lhomas M. l.eous, Jr., lildfzzlo, N. Y. Herbert J. l.ouis, Evanston, Ill. .lflhn P. l.ovell, Pawtucket, R. 1. Francis J. McConnell, Willmctte, Ill. William B. MeCredie, Elgin, Ill. Duncan K. McDonald, 1Vo.rhington 7, D. C. .l0hn J. McGrory, Jr., North fldonis, Moss. Qanlel O. Mahoney, Mnttopoirctt, Maxx. Charles T. Maloney, Detroit, Mirh. William F. Marble, Montclair, N. Robert H. Marchese, Springfield, lllzuf. Philip l.. Martin, Milton, Marr. .l0hn H. Marvin, Montfloir, N. 7. Joseph E. Mason, Bronxvillv, N. Y. Ralph C. Mason, Jr., Willizinistowri, Mars. Raymond A. Mason, Williorrixtowrl, Mo.r.v. Irence duP. May, Wilmington, Del. Peyton H. Mead, Pilar! Ilardord, Conn. Hank Strong rrownr Hfintrr Carnivol.Qmn1 Init Cmtit, rom Brnnmgton Henry Meagher, l'onglzkt':'p.fff'i N- Y- Donald Merwin, BL'llt'llh1H':fl, l.. I., N. Y. William lf. Mikell, Pll0f.'!ll.K'?Iflt', Pa. Charles D. Miller, Montrloir, Donald Miller, lfronxvillv, N. Y. William A. Mint-lenbaeh. Stfvrnx Pofflfi llrlff- .rr H, Mcriqk Il, li70I'L'.4'.Yft'7', Mon. Zliliiiinas l.. Mirchkll, lftqffrllo, N- Herbert IJ. Mohring, I:hf,'rlr2f't N- Sidney C. Moody, Jr., lllonjmlri, N. Mimi.-1 rt. ia. rxiomc. Nfw York- N- Y- Paul R. Mort, Now Ydfhk N- Y- , Carlyle 'l'. Motzef, iff'-f A'1 'Kf'lf'-M CNW William lf. MulcalU', North flgrlfltll-fi lu -'-V Tarl lf. Mun fer. Uf11 f 'f0YU'1. JQNN' Y buyer A, Mlhphy, P011-ZhIh'I'Fl7.fIt', N. Y- Stephen G. h'lurpl1Yt IVV-V T1-'5'U1Vv AIM- V Nlgrgan I. Murray, Kr'-:U Gor1irn.t, l.. I., A. Walter P. Nerf, Modiron, lVi.fc. Kmnerli P. Nelligan, lVinJted, Conn. William lf. Nelson, 1f,!lllltI7Il.ff0'lU7l, 1Vlo.t.v: HL.ni,,min M. Newmark, l.lI1fit7tl,IIH'.f6, N. Y. William M. Nicholas. l 0t'f'-fl ,OU-'v fx' l' Peter A. Neilsen, lfiuerrlrzlv, N. Y. Clyde C. Niles, l'ownol,,Vl. . ' . Y - ' in f, 11. llfnllfrlqv llillx, rVIo.f.r Edward M. Northrop, Hfinnrtko, Ill. I Maurice D. O'Connell, .lrw P0tlt'r.fwll1', A. l . Norman l.. Olson, Jr., Pork Rffhffi Ill- W'illiam D. U'Neill, lfronxvillr, N. Y. George Owen, Ill, Milton, Marr. Roland P2lll11Cd0i .lf-y Nfw Yofkvfv' Y' Richard B. Palmer, New York, A. Y. Richard M. Palmer, l'v0I't'.fl l11ll.v,'N. Y. Viviun I. Palmieri, Jr., Dorian, Conn. George 'Paquim North fMQ'U-ft Mf'f-'- David J. Park. 190110, N- Y- , William M. Pnrtington, JF., IVNUVPUCA lv I' Thomas Patterson, New York, A. l . v Alexander S. Peab0Cl5', .l '- Nfw Yorkr N' Y' Smnlqy K. Peirce, Glencoe, Ill. Haw pcnficld, Swarthmore, Po. v Y' Bestseller at Washhurne's -- The Kinsey Report Leigh H. Perkins, Gates Mills, Ohio Frederick M. Peyser, Jr., Great Neck, N. Y. Paul L. Peyton, Jr., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert,A. Pihlcrantz, Chestnut Hills, Mass. Stevens VanO. Pinkerton, Highland Park, Ill. Raymond F. Plumb, North fldams, Mass. Thomas P. Plumb, Troy, N. Y. Walter E. Pratt, Minneapolis, Minn. John S. Prescott, Jr., Litchfield, Conn. Raymond C. Prime, Jr., Lake Placid, N. Y. George F. Pritchard, Jr., Bangor, Pa. Cla 'ton P. Pritchett, Maplewood, N. Richard W. Proctor, Scarsdale, N. Y. Daniel E. Pugh, lll, Remsen, N. Y. Thomas P. Pugh, Upper Montclair, N. Frederick C. Pullman, Lake Forest, Ill. David M. Pynchon, Newton Highlands, Mass. Congreve H. Quimby, Rochester, N. Y. Edward Quinlan, Jr., Great Neck, N. Y. Donald K. Ratcliffe, Wakefield, Mass. George F. Razook, Pinehurst, N. C. Henry E. Reed, Jr., Maplewood, N. Horace W. Reid, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert H. Reid, Cincinnati, Ohio Edward S. Reynolds, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. Marcus T. Reynolds, Loudonville, N. Y. Paul N. Rich, Pittqfield, Mass. John H. Ridall, Pittsburgh, Pa. William M. Riegel, Hartsdale, N. Y. Daniel T. Roach, BlJfalo, N. Y. Joseph D. Roberts, New York, N. Y. Stuart Robinowitz, Hartsdale, N. Y. Stuart Robinson, New York, N. Y. Edward A. Rogers, New York, N. Y. Stanton S. Roller, South Orange, N. 17. Jack L. Roth, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen H. Rowan, Princeton, N. Clair deF. Rublee, Newport, Vt. William H. Rueckert, New York, N. Y. Harold E. Santee, New York, N. Y. William W. Sauers, Pittsburgh, Pa. David R. Scal, New York, N. Y. Charles E. Schaaf, Chiaalgoyllly C Phili C. Sheide, West art or , onn. Herbert vanN. Schenck, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Howard B. Schow, Huntington Station, N. Y. Ward F. Schumann, Montclair, N. ff. Frederick C. Scharzmann, Glen Ridge, N. 7. Lansing G. Scofield, Pittsford, N. Y. David E. Sedgwick, ffarnaica Plains, Mass. William M. Shannon, Sewickley, Pa. Allen R. Shay, Wesg'ield, N. James P. Shea, Holyoke, Mass. John B. Shepardson, Wallingford, Conn. John R. Shepard, South Orange, N. Y. John G. Sheret, Ogdenshurg, N. Y. Warren F. Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. Otto W. Siebert, Gardner, Mass. 4 David E. Simpson, Winnetka, Ill. Howard R. Simpson, Baltimore, Md. Althur L. Singer, Mt. Lakes, N. Frederick L. Smith, Highland Park, Ill. Paul R. Smith, Jr., Staten Island, N. Y. Stephen J. Sondheim, New York, N. Y. Daniel G. Spaeth, Hollis, N. Y. William G. Spencer, Boston, Mass. Arthur E. Sprung, New York, N. Y. Walter Stabler, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Edward L. Stackhouse, Wilmette, Ill. David A. Stamper, Cleveland, Ohio Caleb W. Stanley, Washington, D. C. George H. Stege, Ill, New Canaan, Conn. John A. Stephenson, Ill, Rye, N. Y. Walter P. Stern, Larchrnont, N. Y. Robert B. Stevenson, Milton, Mass. Sidney A. Stewart, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Adam T. Stovall, Ill, Comox, British Columbia Clifton H. Stowers, Jr., Glencoe, Ill. Harry L. Sutton, Jr., West Newton, Mass. Owen I. Svenson, Jr., Milton, Mass. Benjamin N. Taylor, Syosset, N. Y. Thomas T. Taylor, III, Salt Lake City, Utah A. Randall Thomas, Jr., Rye, N. Y. Peter P. Thurber, Grosse Point, Mich. John W. Unlein, Jr., Watertown, N. Y. David Van Alstyne, III, Englewood, N. 7. Phillips B. Van Dusen, Birmingham, Mich. Robert G. Van Gorder, Newton Centre, Mass. H. Norden Van Horne, Rye, N. Y. Robert P. Van Tubergen, Summit, N. 7. Richard A. Verney, Winthrop, Mass. Roger C. Volger, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Basil E. Walker, Jr., Williamstown, Mass. Robert F. Walmsley, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. John R. Walters, Scarsdale, N. Y. William H. Ward, Big Rapids, Mich. John C. Warren, Orange, Mass. Arthur L. Warthen, Ill, Santa Barhara, Calf. John M. Washburn, Jr., West Hartford, Conn. Theodore B. Washburne, Winnetka, Ill. Proctor S. Waterman, Montclair, N. Henry G. Weaver, Jr., Detroit, Mich. A. Charles Webber, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Robert P. Weiss, Lancaster, Mass. David R. West, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Dixon B. White, Weston, Mass. Llewellyn A. White, Stafford Springs, Conn. John K. Whitney, Wayzata, Minn. John W. Wideman, Haverford, Pa. Harold E. Williams, Middletown, Conn. Richard D. Williams, Mill River, Mass. Wentworth Williams, Jr., Fort Devens, Mass. Gerald W. Wilson, Jr., Yonkers, N. Y. Henry C. Wineman, Bifalo, N. Y. William H. Wolf, Jr., Pasadena, Calif. Norman S. Wood, Worcester, Mass. Wallace K. Wood, New Rochelle, N. Y. Christopher Wright, Maylan, Pa. Ford Wright, Jr., Garden City, N. Y. Stephen C. Wyer, Wayzata, Minn. David H. Young, New Rochelle, N. Y. CHARLES RANoi.E1'r Block 1950 4 September 26, 1926-October 10, 1948 . . In memory of a faithful and ever zealous friend whose life was distinguished by those qualities ofcharacter and service which commanded the admiration and the respect of all those who were ll honored by his friendship. Edward S. Young, Shaker Heights, Ohio -76- .l1.. --1 -E CLASS OF 1951 1 ROBERT J. GENEISSE, President Rlyhmond Allen, Providence, R. I. Wflliam A. Anderson, Camden, Ma. William Angevine, West Newton, Mass. Carl Austrian, Jr., New York, N. Y. Paul F. Avery, Jr., Winchester, Mass. ROY A. Axford, Detroit, Mich. Andrew Bachrach, New York, N. Y. Thomas P. Beal, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Garrard Bennett, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert L. Bergen, Jr., Hempstead, N. Y. David G. Bevier, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Timothy B. Blodgett, St. Paul, Minn. Walter M. Bortz, II, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Clifton N. Bradley, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Timothy M. Bray, Utica, N. Y. Malcolm K. Breckenridge, University City, Mo. Thomas E. Brlttingham, Ill, Greenville, Del. George R. Brooks, St. Louis, Mo. Robert W. Brooks, Hinsdale, Ill. .James P. Brown, St. Paul, Minn. Jesse D. Brown, Detroit, Mich. John L. Brown, IV, Birmingham, Mich. .l05Cph M. Callahan, Jr., Troy, N. Y. William H. Campbell, III, Maplewood, N. 7. Charles G. Carleton, Norwill, Mass. Robert B. Carrington, Bridgehampton, L. I., N. Richard E. Chapell, West Harford, Conn. Donald S. Chapman, Rochester, N. Y. Gefifge F. Cherry, Toledo, Ohio Edward R. Childs, Jr., Dover, N. H. Richard A. Chinman, Flushing, N. Y. Wilbur B. Clarey, Squirrel Island, Me. Allen G. Clarke, Jr., North Attlehoro, Mass. .l0Seph A. Como, Williamstown, Mass. Barton C. Conant, Garden City, N. Y. Theodore G. Congdon, Providence, R. I . James S. Conway, Shaker Heights, Ohio Phlllp S- C00k, Northampton, Mass. Thomas W. Costikyan, Montclair, N. Vlfilham J. Craven, North Adams, Mass. Robert H. Cremin, Larchmont, N. Y. Eames E. Crosby, Jr., Ridgewood, N. 7. dward P. Curtis, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. Royston T. Daley, Belmont, Mass. Nicholas Danforth, Jr., New York, N. Y. Waner B. Day, Jr., Hingham, Mass. Peter H. Debevoise, South Orange, N. Peter Dehsser, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. .l0SCPh E. Dewey, Cleveland, Ohio Roger A. Dickinson, Brooklyn, N. Y. George H. Dorian, New York, N. Y. William W. Dunlap, Grosse Ile, Mich. Malcolm Dunn, Jr., Newton Centre, Mass. William H. Ebbets, Darien, Conn. Hamilton P. Edwards r Chestnut Hills, Mass. J . Arthur B. Edgeworth,,Jr.,, Dover, Del. .l0l1rl D. Ellis, Cincinnati, Ohio William H. Everett, Larchmont, N. Y. ERNEST J. MIERZEJEWSKI, Secretary Dewey F. Fagerburg, Jr., Hinsdale, Ill. David R. Fall, Jr., Asheville, N. C. Bronson Fargo, Milton, Mass. Donald E. Farley, North Adams, Mass. Brendan J. Farrington, Lowell, Mass. David W. Fay, Ithaca, N. Y. John J. Ferri, Sgringfield, Mass. John H. Field, rookbfn, N. Y. Mitchell Fish, Greenwich, Conn. Harris B. Fisher, III, Madison, N. ff. George W. Fiske, Jr., Morris Plains, N. Eugene F. Foley, Jr., Huntington, N. Y. Clinton M. Foss, Jr., Portland, Me. Edward A. Fox, Jr., Oak Park, Ill. John M. Frankenheimer, Malha, L. I., N. Y. John M. Fraser, New Harford, N. Y. Harry Frazier, III, Charlottesville, V a. Malcolm J. P. Frazier, Honolulu, Hawaii John B. French, Concord, Mass. Theodore M. Garver, Bufalo, N. Y. James A. D. Geier, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert J. Geneisse, W innelka, Ill. Dennis C. Gorman, Fitchburg, Mass. Patrick G. Graham, Lincoln, Neh. John K. Greer, Rye, N. Y. Donald P. Gregg, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. David G.'Gregor, Jr., Watertown, N. Y. Donald C. Gregory, Hamburg, N. Y. Robert M. Griffin, Jr., Tokyo, ffapan Burton H. Hall, South Orange, N. Y. Charles W. Halleck, Washington, D. C. Kenneth M. Hamilton, Belmont, Mass. Charles W. Hartel, Weston, Mass. Richard W. Hastings, Worcester, Mass. Joseph C. Hastings, Haverford, Pa. Robert D. Haven, Brielle, N. Ira A. Hawkins, III, Bronxville, N. Y. Stanley S. Hazen, Belmont, Mass. David E. Helmle, White Plains, N. Y. Theodore W. Helprin, Riverside, Conn. Earl C. Henderson, Jr., West Harford, Conn. Charles R. Hoffer, West Brattleboro, Vt. William H. Hollister, Chevy Chase, Md. George M. Hopfenback, Jr., Denver, Colo. John L. Hornor, III, New York, N. Y. Lewis C. Host, III, Short Hills, N. 7. Joseph S. Howard, Bridgeport, Conn. David M. Humphrey, Loudenville, N. Y. John H. Humpstone, Jr., Lutherville, Md. H. Robert Hunt, East Aurora, N. Y. Robert L. Huston, Akron, Ohio George V. D. Hutton, Jr., Kingston, N. Y. William G. Hyland, Grand Rapids, Mich. James L. Irish, Rangeley, Me. David W. Jackson, Hinsdale, Ill. Leonard Jacob, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. Benjamin S. Jaffrey, Minneapolis, Minn. Frank S. Jannotta, Oak Park, Ill. Sophs Charge in Pushball Contest Graham P. Jarvis, New York, N. Y. David E. Jeffery, Jr., Lockport, N. Y. Robert H. Jeffrey, ll, Cleveland, Ohio Douglas L. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Peter O. Johnstone, Greenwich, Conn. Edward W. Jones, Toledo, Ohio Robert M. Jordan, Scarsdale, N. Y. John A. Kadyk, Winnetka, Ill. David A. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y. George F. Kellogg, New York, N. Y. Peter R. Kent, Bronxville, N. Y. Thomas D. Kent, Summit, N. Robert A. Kimbrough, lll, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Charles E. Kolb, Battle Creek, Mich. Arthur H. Lamborn, lll, Greenwich, Conn. Arthur D. Lane, Jr., Rutherford, N. ff. William H. I.ang, Jr., St. Paul, Minn. Robert R. Larson, Troy, N. Y. Ernest K. Lehman, New Rochelle, N. Y. Milford D. Lester, Searsdale, N. Y. Robert L. Lewis, Tarrytown, N. Y. Richard C. Lippincott, North Gui0'ord, Conn. Frederick R. Loney, New Yor'k, N. Y. Jghn S. Lund, Rochester, N. Y. ichael Luther, Cambridge, Mass. Martin P. Luthy, Jr., Newton Highlands, Mas James B. Lynch, Fall River, Mass. F. Russel Lyons, Washington, D. C. John S. McCombe, Lisbon, Ohio Joseph P. McElroy, Jr., Brookbfn, N. Y. William A. McGregor, Bronxville, N. Y. James McKeon, North Adams, Mass. Albert McLean, Jr., Wilton, N. H. Norris J. McNerney, Toledo, Ohio Gordon B. McWilliams, Williamstown, Mass. John W. MacNeil, Newton, Mass. Per A. Madsen, Copenhagen, Denmark Timothy C. N. Mann, New Rochelle, N. Y. Wallace V. Mann, Jr., Bryantville, Mass. Richard B. Manning, Philadelphia, Pa. Keith Martin, Williamstown, Mass. Gilbert M. Mason, Fall River, Mass. Lowell Mason, Jr., Bridgeport, Conn. Ward L. Mauck, Port Kennedy, Pa. Clyde E. Maxwell, lll, Brjalo, N. Y. Ernest N. May, Jr., Wilmington, Del. James B. May, Rockville Center, N. Y. Phillip E. Megna, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arnold J. Midwood, Jr., bVorcester, Mass. Ernest J. Mierzejewski, New Bedford, Mass. W. Robert Mill, Worcester, Mass. Fraser M. Moffat, III, New York, N. Y. W. Kenneth MoH'at, Moscow, Pa. Ronald B. Moir, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Edson B. Moody, Omaha, Nebr. Peter L. Moore, Wilton, Conn. Kevin P. Moran, Darien, Conn. Thomas H. Morrison, Milton, Mass. Walter H. Morse, Binghampton, N. Y.. David S. Muhlenberg, Wernersville, Pa. George Muller, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Richard W. Neff, Jr., Houston, Tex. Jonathan T. O'Herron, Pitt.g'ield, Mass. Robert M. Olsson, Southold, L. I., N. Y. E. Granger Ottley, Saratoga, Cal. Charles P. Parker, South Orange, N. ff. Patrick S. Parker, Shaker Hts., Ohio William K. Paton, Jr., Dover, Del. Blair l.. Perry, Williamstown, Mass. Crosby B. Perry, Brattleboro, Vt. William D. Pinkham, Jr., Pine Orchard, Conn. Peter L. Pollock, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Herbert S. Poole, ll, Wellesley Hills, Mass. James J. Porter, Kenilworth, Ill. Edward P. Prescott, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio Bradlbrd M. Purcell, Garden City, N. Y. Bradford N. Pusey, Chevy Chase, Md. Charles E. Pusey, Jr., Newton Square, Pa. Howard W. Quinby, Jr., Forest Hills, N. Y. John F. Raynolds, Minneapolis, Minn. Frank P. Reiche, Bristol, Conn. Peter W. Reinhardt, Spokane, Wash. Jerome H. Remick, lll, Grosse Pointe Farms, Dwight Rockwell, Jr., New York, N. Y. William S. Rodie, lll, Bridgeport, Conn. Henry C. Rogers, New York, N. Y. John A. Rogers, Bronxville, N. Y. David S. Ruder, Wausau, Wis. Mercer P. Russell, New York, N. Y. William W. St. Clair, Maplewood, N. Donald E. Sanford, Jr., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Alfred M. Schlosser, New York, N. Y. John A. Schluter, Princeton, N. G. Bradley Seager, Jr., Green Village, N. 7. George W. Selly, New York, N. Y. Harry C. Sheehy, Jr., Garden City, N. Y. Paul E. Shorb, Jr., Washington, D. C. Eric J. Showers, Kenilworth, Ill. Richard M. Siegel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barry C. Smith, New York, N. Y. Everett J. Smith, White River function, Vt. Howard W. Smith, Tarrytown, N. Y. A Charles L. Smythe, Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio William D. Snare, Dorset, Vt. A. Barr Snively, lll, Williamstown, Mass. John B. Snyder, Winnetka, Ill. John L. Spang, Milton, Mass. Donald J. Speck, Mineola, N. Y. Earle F. Spencer, Jr., Winchester, Mass. William E. Sperry, Scarsdale, N. Y. Edward C. Stebbins, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Donald H. Stephenson, Williamstown, Mass. Bayard A. Stockton, Colorado Springs, Colo. William P. Sutherland, ll, Albany, N. Y. Edward A. Sziklas, Wellesley Hills, Mass. John J. Sziklas, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Charles F. Terry, Dallas, Texas Fred I.. Thexton, Holmes, N. Y. John O. Thomson, Pitt.y'ord, N. Y. Edward C. Thys, Sacramento, Calif. Frank J. Tone, lll, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hugh M. Traphagen, West Nyack, N. Y. Arthur B. Treman, Jr., New York, N. Y. William F. Tuttle, Jr., Middletown, Ohio Paul R. Van Anda, Scarsdale, N. Y. Peter Vandervoort, Ridgewood, N. Y. Donald F. Vogel, Garden City, N. Y. H. M. Baird Voorhis, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bryant D. Walker, Williamstown, Mass. Richard V. D. Wallace, Goshen, N. Y. John R. Walthour, Jr., Greensburg, Pa. John A. Ward, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Scott F. Warner, Douglaston, N. Y. John B. Wear, Jr., Madison, Wis. Dean K. Webster, III, Andover, Mass. Richard A. Weiland, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick W. Whaley, Buffalo, N. Y. David L. Wheeler, Newton Center, Mass. Donald W. Whitehead, Maplewood, N. David S. Wilcox, Middletown, Conn. William W. Windle, Greenwich, Conn. Gordon C. Winter, Lakewood, Ohio Frederick Wiseman, Brighton, Mass. Richard P. Wood, West Warwick, R. I. Lawrence B. Woolson, S pringfield, Vt. Charles C. Wright, New York, N. Y. Donald Wyman, Jr., Winchester, Mass. William F. Wynn, Syosset, N. Y. John R. Zebryk, South Hadley Falls, Mass. G. Frederick Zeller, Jr., Bufalo, N. Y. Walter E. Ziegenhals, Cincinnati, Ohio Mich -his CLASS OF 1952 in .5 JOHN R. DUFFIELD PAUL R. CRAMER THOMAS W. EVANS President Vice-President Sttrtttvy Leonard D. Adkins, South Norwalk, Conn. Robert Z. Aliber, Keene, N. H. Frank B. Anderson, Merchantville, N. 17. J3Cli' C. Anderson, Evanston, Ill. David Andrews, Shaker Hts., Ohio .l0l1h Attix, Wilmington, Dela. Frederick F. Avery, Peoria, Ill. George W. Balkind, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kent W. Barber, Jr., Quincy, Ill. Laird H. Barber, Jr., Old Greenwich, Conn. George H. Bartlett, South Kent, Conn. Perkins B. Bass, lll, Park Ridge, Ill. Elliott G. Bates, Bronxville, N. Y. Archibald H. Beard, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. John W. Belash, Boston, Mass. Arthur R. Bell, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel B. Bickford, Boston, Mass. Robert L. Bingham, Hartsdale, N. Y. Robert N. Bischoff, Oceanside, L. I., N. Y. Kenneth R. Bishop, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rldge Blackwell, Rye, N. Y. Cornelius B. Boocock, Jr., New Brunswick, N. 7. Charles l.. Brace, Belmont, Mass. Alexander B. Brackenridge, South Orange, N. Marvin W, Bridges, Jr., Omaha, Nehr. Eugene Britton, Jr., Garden City, N. Y. .lack A. Brody, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph H. Bumsted, Montclair, N. ff. Douglas G. Burgoyne, New York, N. Y. Robert B. Butz, Winnetka, Ill. William D Calla han r Shaker Hts Ohio Peter J. Callahan? Trdyii Y. 1, ' Y. Christopher A. Cameron, Ir., White Plains, N. Peter E. Camp, Wrightstown, Pa. Bruce N. Campbell, Jr., Northampton, Mass. Gordon C. Campbell, Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick W. Canfield, Belmont, Mass. William A. Caron, Southbridge, Mass. kent L. Carson, Scarsdale, N. Y. Christopher S. Carter, Mt. Kiseo, N. Y. Harold D. Cary, North Amherst, Mass. Henry E. Catto, Jr., San Antonio, Texas Richard H. Cave, W. Haryord, Conn. Cornelius T. Chase, Deerfield, Mass. Edward A. Chasteney, Ill, Wayne, Pa. Watson G. Clark, III, Englewood, N. Charles A. Clarke, Seattle, Wash. .l0hn Clarey, Squirrel Island, Me. Oliver E. Cobb, New York, N. Y. Richard B. Cole, Jr., W. Newton, Mass. Edward C. Collins, II, Darien, Conn. Damel.C. Comiskey, Needham, Mass. Frederic DeP. Conger, Staten Island, N. Y. Ransford S. Cooper, Syracuse, N. Y. Peter H. Cornell, Scarsdale, N. Y. Roger C. Corwin, Darien, Conn. William C. Couch, Watertown, N. Y. Paul R. Cramer, Amherst, Mass. Richard J. Crittendon, Milwaukee, Wis. Elliot Curtis, Maynard, Mass. Lohn I.. Dale, Haverford, Pa. ichard F. Dalton, Wellesley, Mass. Gordon H. Damon, Honolulu, Hawaii Borje J. Dannfelt, Sweden Robert S. Detwiler,rlr., Wyncote, Pa. Charles E. Dinkey, ll, Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Doherty, Englewood, N. Paul R. Doyle, Maplewood, N. ff. Quintus L. Drennan, Jr., University City, Mo. John R. Duffield, Crarjford, N. ff. Richard H. Dunn, Wi liamstown, Mass. Richard P. Duval, North Adams, Mass. William K. DuVal, Montclair, N. 17. Alan G. Eddy, Scarsdale, N. Y. kasselyn Y. Edwards, Chestnut Hill, Mass. ichard A. Edwards, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Eichelberger, Jr., Hayden Lake, Idaho John E. Elicker, Pottstown, Pa. David M. Evans, Glen Ridge, N. Thomas W. Evans, Garden City, N. Y. Allyn Y. Fields, Washington, D. C. David F. Fischer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Douglas Foster, New Hartford, N. Y. John W. Freese Ft. Worth, Texas Donald F. Froeln, New York, N. Y. Vincent J. Fuller, Ossining, N. Y. Edward W. Garfield, Cleveland, Ohio Rudolph H. Garfield, Jr., Mentor, Ohio Raymond E. George, Jr., River Forest, Ill. Reed C. Gerard, New York, N. Y. Adolf W. Gessner, Germany Frederick A. Goldstein, Alexandria, La. Samuel B. Grant, jr., St. Louis, Mo. Phili H. Gregware, Troy, N. Y. Steplilen G. Gribi, Rye, N. Y. Elbert D. Griffenberg, Jr., Wilmington, Del. Albert R. Gurney, Ir., Bujalo, N. Y. john E. Haas, Gettysburg, Pa. Charles F. Hamilton, New York, N. Y. Charles C. Harris, Cleveland Hts., Ohio ohn C. Harris, Highland Park, Ill. ames W. Harvey, Plattshurg, N. Y. ames S. Haskell, Williamstown, Mass. 'David B. Hastings, Greenville, Del. William C. Hatch, Cleveland, Ohio Mahlon F. Hayden, North Adams, Mass. Kenneth P. Heekin, Glendale, Ohio Benjamin G. Heilman, Ardmore, Pa. james F. Henry, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kaarolo Hintikka, Finland Christop er Hodgman, Newton Centre, Mass. Manuel A. Holguin, Douglaston, N. Y. James E. Howe, Rochester, N. Y. Condit Hower, New Canaan, Conn. 9... J Robert W. Huddleston, Wesyield, N. ff. Samuel Humes, IV, New Paris, Pa. ,Rcferhfll-ilunt, Worceitcg Mass. o n . yde, Newar , e. John P. Ingersoll, Jr., Middletown, Conn. Gaylord J. James, Elf., Clevelicildxlvlts., Ohio Henry James, Jr., arrison, . . Richard R. effrey, lgvper Montclair, N. 7. ghagrles ohnsgid roolkline, Mass. o ert . ones, an, a. Harold L. Kahn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aaron H. Katcher, Philadelphia, Pa. John R. Kimberly, Jr., Neenah, Wise. George L. Kinter, New York, N. Y. Richard M. Kraft, Jr., Haddonfield, N. 7. .Jargmes L. Kiiill, l.g1i:1jr.5ityNHtif,:, Ohio o nR.Kusar, u ao, . . Leonidas Kyriazes, Athens, Greece Anthony S. LaBranche, New York, N. Y. Clinton W. Lane, ll, Clayton, Mo. Jonathan P. Lane, Baltimore, Md. WilliamNH. Lawrelrse, gLl,:V5Q1fl?Jltf, Va. Arnold . Levin, ew or , . . Arthur Levitt, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Larry D. Lewis, Longmeadow, Mass. Paige B. L'Hommedieu, Highland Park, N. Y. George M. McAleenan, Bronxville, N. Y. John B. McAloon, Newton Center, Mass. Albert H. McCarthy, Troy, N. Y. Donald D. McCormick, Jr., Highland Park, Ill. John McElroy, lll, Merion Station, Pa. Charles L. McKelvy, Jr., Perrysburg, Ohio John N. McMath, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Daniel N. McNally, Indianapolis, Ind. Donald I. MacDonald, Stony Brook, N. Y. David B. MacLachlan, West Newton, Mass. William R. Maclay, New York, N. Y. Frank A. MacManus, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Allen E. MacNicol, Rye, N. Y. Hannibal H. Madden, Washington, D. C. John W. Malcom, Norfolk, Conn. James F. Manning, Harrison, N. Y. J. Hodge Markgraf, Cincinnati, Ohio Donald S. Martin, Schenectady, N. Y. George H. Martin, Glencoe, Ill. Donn S. Meeske, Muskegon, Mich. William Megowen, Belmont, Mass. John H. Melcher, Jr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Peter Mezey, Plandome, N. Y. ' David K. Mills, Highland Park, Ill. William C. Missimer, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer T. Mitchell, Greenwich, Conn. James K. Mitchell, Jr., Pittsford, Vt. John R. Montgomery, III, Hubbard Woods, Ill. J. Kenneth Moore, New York, N. Y. John C. Morrison, Jr., Ridgewood, N. Arthur H. Moss, Wyomissing, Pa. Richard C. Mugler, Riverdale, N. Y. Peter S. Mykrantz, Columbus, Ohio Charles F. Nason, Jr., Milton, Mass. John L. Nelson, Waban, Mass. Gordon B. Neville, North Adams, Mass. A. Grant Noble, Jr., Williamstown, Mass. James H. North, Brookbn, N. Y. enry W. Norton, Jr., Wayzata, Minn. Peter Oaks, New York, N. Y. David W. O'Keele, Albany, N. Y. Franklin B. Olmsted, Mount Victoria, Md. Gerald G. Olson, Park Ridge, Ill. John T. Ordeman, Westport, Conn. Walter V. Palmer, Forest Hills, N. Y. Jonathan Park, Columbus, Ohio David F. Peck, Glendale, Ohio Peter D. Pelham, Darien, Conn. Frederic C. Pew, III, Birmingham, Mich. John Phillps, Old Bennington, Vt. Henry A. Pickard, Jr., Glencoe, Ill. Comer J. Plummer, Kenilworth, Ill. Ellsworth H. Plump, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hugh A. Porter, Lewiston, N. Y. Richard C. B. Potter, New York, N. Y. Joseph W. Powell, III Quincy, Mass. Robert L. Redfield, Ill, New York, N. Y. William F. Redfield, Jr., Montclair, N. James P. Reid, Glen Rock, N. John R. Reilly, Chestnut Hill, Mass. George H. Reinbrecht, Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio Kingsley L. Rice, Jr., Winnetka, Ill. Robert L. Rich, Annapolis, Md. Robert G. Riegel, Larchmont, N. Y. Edwin N. Ripgn, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Alexander J. obertson, Jr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Franklin D. Rudolph, Jr., Arlington, Va. Charles D. Salmon, Port Jervis, N. Y. Tennyson Schad, Larchmont, N. Y. Samuel B. Schaller, St. Paul, Minn. Charles J. Scholtz, Louisville, Ky. Albert R. Schreck, Larchmont, N. Y. Edwin M. Schur, Larchmont, N. Y. Richard L. Schwab, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert V. Senter, Jr., Port Washington, N. Y. James G. Shanahan, Pittsburgh, Pa. illiam P. Sharpe, Jr., Kirkwood, Mo. Edwyn L. Shudt, Troy, N. Y. Edmond L. Sikorovsky, Yackson, Mich. George L Sikorsky, Bridgeport, Conn. John M. Simpson, Burlington, Vt. Walter R. Simpson, Shaker Heights, Ohio Rodney L. Skutt, Denver, Colo. Joel B. Slocum, Winchester, Mass. Cooper Smith, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Eric P. Smith, Rochester, N. Y. Graham W. Smith, Orcham' Park, N. Y. William U. Smith, Clearfield, Pa. Richard A. Somerby, Marshlfield Hills, Mass. George M. Steinbrenner, Il , Bay Village, Ohio Henry W. Stevens, Il, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Joseph W. Stewart, Jr., Hollywood, Calif. John A. Stone, Hamden, Conn. William C. H. Stroh, Orange, N. 7. George C. Sumner, Jr., Stephentown, N. Y. Owen M. Sutton, Jr. Longmeadow, Mass. Emerson H. Swift, ll, Princeton, N. John Slyvester, Jr., Newport, R. I. Alfred H. Taylor, Jr., Glencoe, Ill. John M. Taylor, West Point, N. Y. Wallace J. Thomas, Boston, Mass. Warren Thom son, Jr., Omaha, Nebr. Christopher Tiioron, Washington, D. C. Todd Tillinghast, West Hartford, Conn. Frederic W. Toppan, Cambridge, Mass. Robert W. Trone, Forest Hills, N. Y. David W. Tucker, New Haven, Conn. Howard B. Tuthill, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thaddeus L. Up de Graff, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif David E. Von Tress, Exton, Pa. Richard H. W. Waesche, Rockville Centre, N. Y. David W. Walch, Escanaba, Mich. Keith W. Wallis, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard F. Walters, Scarsdale, N. Y. Theodore B. Warner, Hartsdale, N. Y. Edward Y. Warren, Chesterland, Ohio Richard S. Waterman, Upper Montclair, N. Frederick B. Webster, Jr., Yarmouth, Me. Francis D. Weeks, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert L. Weil, Fieldston, N. Y. Kenneth E. Wendt, Bufalo, N. Y. Richard W. Wheeler, Belmont, Mass. Kevin H. White, Roxbury, Mass. Robert F. White, Jr., Glencoe, Ill. Stephen T. Whittier, Raleigh, N. C. Joseph W. Widing, Jr., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Bernard Williams, Adams, Mass. Paul D. Williams, Jr., Swarthmore, Pa. Douglas B. Wilson, Larkspur, Colo. Roger P. Winters, Roselle Park, N. ff. Charles P. Wiseman, Winnetka, Ill. Frederic G. Withington, Norfolk, Va. Richard L. Wood, Forest Hills, N. Y. T80-. i A '. 4 ' . V ,J . .Jr- 4 lhe Air Reserve UFlieers llllillllllllf Corps was activated a t Williams College in -lllly W47. Startinu with a modest enrollment in its initial year it has expanded an . . ' - Cl now has one hundred and titty-tour students on the roster. incl gil? Olljective of this course is to present the stud ll e in their education a course in Military Science ent liody an opportunity to and Tactics and thus equip th - - . . . - - - '- 1 - - . lm to mrvc as oH1cers in the United States Air lloree in the event ot an emergency. Upon s'1tist 1ctorilv completing the four year Air ROTC C ou rse and obtain his degree- rrom NN illiams Lollege, a student is commissioned as a second lieuten- ' V 1 The United States Air Force Reserve. Veterans ol the last war who served at leg - , , - . . .. , UV OHL year are given credit tor the first two years ol the course. I here is no flying instruction presented in the course. C u st . , , . , - -V . . Hdcnts as administrative othcers are stressed. Um llwtruction is conducted hy Commissioned OFHC cers of the Rewular United States Air Force. 'i hjects to qualify the ers and Non-commissioned l he enthusiasm ol' the students enrolled last year can be judged liy the arraig- ' - - f ' l - C an m- . - , - , .I - . , . '-Y1fol.1SupLrioi rating during the annual Inspection L m -g-- . 2 Ciencral Iwrst -Xir l'orce l his inspection emhraces onducted hy YIL omm' - a consideration Ol'1lC4lClCl1llC 'I X. ' i ' -A . . ' , ' ' . . 'n1lll1l11kI'1f, quality of instruction, performance or the students and the demon- Vlfud lcadv. rshlp alnhty of the enrollees. A Flfle range that compares favoralily with any o fllf llllflllli WIIS C011- ther in t ' 1. :X team was enter- N Hycttd tor the LOI1dllCfOiI'lllCPl'ilCI'lCU1l!1d competitive trim, Pd 'N The Hearst Trophy Matches this year. I - li x -fst- The Editors of the I9-19GUl. wish to express their sincere appre- ciation and thanks tothe Editors of LIFE Magazine for their interest and cooperation in providing us with these pages from their article on Williams College. hh 1'-RSS. f 4 1 ,Km M ,, . fine a,t'+:j,, 1 ir 'W: ' 01 .- P Q an vibe' ' Q W RV , Q . v 352' 2 .wqx ,V NKMQ ig, is , K , ,Mm ' ' ,M I 4 1, ' A 4 450 H' YH 'T A! ' 'xiw 'f N wrt 4 ,f ' ' . . YQ? -, t I J1a23?z'flQ ,xi ii 4 lim V' 'Q,5IM ',g,wi34igSx ,gig 5 4' 1.4 4 mia-5 5 V N ,y ,4 ' hz. f-- W X - x 1 , My 3, fg if . 1wf3?Qf1fmTQ fb ' K., wwf , wwf- V1 ' 'Rf' ' W - . A z ? X g W ,s .f 1. W H fsisgxvrl ff ff ' gm 1 ,- 'Q 'Y k U 'iw N 5'w H my fr ,z a W, wfglhff? f f if A , 1 , frffwwf , Q 'A A'ffgf ff' A 44 ? ?+i,:2fffm Wg my we ,If ., wif- QZQTF ff, ,JM zwswf , QQ, gash 3 ww ,, gl. fa K 'Q '. Y fr ' , ,M 55,51 V, wk an ' W my I 5'2,: f 11gg3i'gffA f fi W . . 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S'I'll.l.W!il.l. .N'ar1'rl.z1lv Al.l.iaN C. llaiwiaa 'l'mz.r1m'z FI l- l'Y- FI FTH DH Ll-IGA'l'l0X2 Wallace llarnes Patrick C. Graney, glr. .lerome l . Page Dickson I.. Whitney Richard W. Wells William R. Barney -lohn Mason Ill Walter li. Geier Seth M. Bidwell Henry Strong Hubert R. lf. Hudson Herbert lf. Harling Robert D. W'orley l'aul C. Cook l'lI'Sl row: Barney, Worley, llarter, Nlaynarrl. Stillwi-ll, Cook. St-eonrl row: llitlyyell. Ilarling, WK-lls. Gt-ier. Page. Barnes. Strong. Grauvy. Gargoyle The Gargoyle Society was founded Nlay 30, 1895 on the l.ab Campus, where it tapped its first delegation from the class of 18911. The original purpose of its for- mation was to overcome ill-feeling between fraternities as well as between fraternity and non-fraternity men. By selecting its delegation from the whole college regardless of social aFfiliations or connections, Gargoyle was able to provide an antidote to this poison, so deadly to college life. In selecting its members, Gargoyle takes every precaution to honor men who are considered to have the welfare and reputation of the college at heart and who have shown in every part of their college life a desire and ability to promote the best interests of Williams College. The object ofGargoyle is to discuss college matters and take active steps for the advancement of Williams in every branch of college life and work, and to exert itself against anything which it considers detrimental to such progress. Because Gargoyle is a secret society, much ofits work has been unnoticed by the majority of the student body. lt is not the policy at any time to advertise its activities because by so doing, the members might become subject to the influence of outside groups with more selfish purposes themselves. Gargoyle derives its influence and strength from student and faculty respect. Because it has always enjoyed :1 generous quantity of both, during its fifty-four years of existence, it has been able to effect the adoption of the Honor System, the improvement of Weston Field, and the advancement of the student government, tc, mention only a few of its accomplishments. -- R6- 4 ,.' 5. l-'rout row: Wlu-tstone. Biddle. Worley. Barnes. Thrnnan. Scoble. .-Xrlkins. ' ' ' 2-er Reynolds. Hack row: McDanit-ls. Clarkson. Mcfurfl. .xI'lIlrll'0lU,, ft . P f'ider1l-HANG ' -' U 'h'I. Scomm I . Qffi:lJ7'?5IdEIll -HAI. F. Ri-zrxhiiis 0 'll'-lNil.l.1AM H. Amuss, ll MEMBERS -V William H. Adkins II llallace Barnes i Rwhard B. Hilder andrew s. Biddle :Whneth H. Armstrong Dilvlcl M. Clarkson .lilmrss l'l. Gee-r 'l1'tn'C. ixlclmmifl Colm W. McCord Hun-5 ls. lNlcClements, In ill la Reynolds Hnrfl' M. Scoble, -Ir. guhn XX. Thornan Rnmlcl' l,. Whetstone, jr. obert D. Worley Beta Kappa ln 1864 the Williams Chapter ol' Phi Beta lxanpa received its charter, .thus becoming u pan of the Count,-y'g oldest honorary society. lts history at llnlliams has been marked by much constructive activity ln the scholastic field, and Its mem- bers of past years have gone on to successtul careers, many to distinguished lives as jurists, writers, college teachers and presidents. 1 t I Phi Beta Kappa at Williams has served to recognize ilCZld4?lTllC achievement ' - ' ' FF constructive criticism to the though it functions informally asa bogp willing to 0 fr fe. faculty and administration of the Co eg ,-.87-... lfirst row: Page. Harney. Worley, Strong. Wells. llarline, St-etuul rnxv: Blantly. Winenian. Shaw, Tliolman. Gent-issn-, Gt-it-r, klidwoml. lit-nth-r 'l'lurfl row: Baker, llvlneinan. A. lleiuvinan, Ilartt-r, Swan. hll'SilllIl'I'. Cant-fly. ndorgraduate Ul l lCliR.S' .MliMBER.S' - Alan l'larter john Griggs Robert Geneisse Hank Wineman William Barney Douglas T. Shaw ml. Dudley Brown .lerome l . Page, jr. Richard W. Wells Charles l . Canedy Graham Blandy, lll William N. Heineman l,l't'.filfL'Ilf lltixav S'i'v,m:t. .S't'n'r1m1v - Roniiicl' D. XXORLHY 'l'1'm.t1m'1' RICHARD W. W i-:1.l,s, jk. Hi f. a. ---A 'ta rir, . i Qsf-ff . .itfjiys gal?- -- fa.: , C , , Q, Council Herbert H. Hurling Rolmerr D. Worley J. Terry Bender Andrew D. Heineman Richard D. Baker, Jr. Nickels W. Huston Wilbur Swan Robert P. Messimer Stephen G. Murphy Henry Strong .lohn W. Thotnan Walter Pl. Geier The Undergraduate Council, the student governing body, is composed of the president ofeach social unit, the president ol each class, the president of the Student Activities Council, and live additional members ot the Gartield Club. The UC completed its second year operating under a new Constitution, drawn up and ratified in the spring of I9-17. :Xt the beginning ofthe fall semester the UC was faced with the problem of houseparties and general conduct. The issue was turned over to the lfntertainment Committee, which proceeded to draw up a new set of rules, leaving a certain amount ofdiscretion to the social units in forming their own laws. All regulations, however, had to conform to UC standards. The result was that house- parties, after a brief lapse, returned to the Williams campus. The UC also took action on the controversial NS.-X by putting it on probation for a specified length or time. A revision of the rushing rules restricted post-season activities to a definite period ot two weeks. By its handling ot these and other matters the UC increased its stature as an efficient form of Sl'lldCnf g0YCI'nl11Cnl'. -33.- First row: Beals, llartur. Barney. Goodrich, Osterhout. Second row: Reichc. Shea. Stack. Lohrke, Alherti, Wells. Student Activities Council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ,,I'fJ'id!!ll'xvll.l.lAM R. BARNEY st'CI'ffIlIj'-ALAN C. Hmrrsk Trra:1n'n'-ANDREW l.. Goooklcn A1.r:xANnsk M. CLEMHN1' Cnsnmss E. Sci-:Mr EDWARD I.. S'rAcki-louse MEMBERS- Charles R. Alberti, Jr. Schuyler I.. Brooks Wallace J. Davis the lllslrlfsudent Activities Council consists of'one representative from each non-athletic organization, Samuel H' Gmyblll Jr pmm -rolls mlanaglers of the profit-making'organizations, and the treasurer or President of' eachlnon- Thomas Bl Healy jr' ' of the ioHP:lP Ufrll ree members ofthe administration whose appointment is approved by the President Hubert R. Hudsoll ol- th H CLK- c purpose of the Council is. to promote the interests of all non-athletic organizations Theodore O lohrkc 9 C0 Cge and to supervise and control all funds collected by a tax upon profit-making organizations D, - l O Y 'sion of' the debts, obligations, Ggxij F' Oirilnncijr . . , , and the SfUdC'Y1f bodvi ln addition the Council is responsible for the supervi a . ' . .. nd fr?-Irlagement of the non-athletic and non-profit groups. he Executive Committee of' the Student Activities Council is composed of' the President, Secretary, al number of' profit and non- T - ' - - . reabllrefi and three additional men elected in such a way as to have an equ. l 8 b B'll Barney with Al Hatter and Frederick M. Peyser, Robert A. Pihlcrantz Frank P. Reichc Harold E. Santee Xlxfrlllf rcpresestatives. 'The post of' President was ably filled in 194 y il mer ew' roodrich rounding out the other two posts of' the Executive Commit-tee as Secretary and Treas- Allen Rl Shay lem: 'fslliecffveli'-l lhe administration members were also very helpful in working out the prob- Al.rl,l,l, E. Sprung - 0 F e Council, contributing a great deal from their experience in past years. Edward G. Stack , Some of the accomplishments ofthe Council in the past year have been the help, as well as the loan, Peter W. Stites ' h Sh e Hill ski tow and the closing of' the john C. Warren Richard W. Wells, jr. glV0Tl to the Outing Club for their improvement project on t e e p C I . , . .. . 0 l?L Bookstore because of financial troubles. he S -X C in its present form is also coordinated with the Undergraduate Council in as lm uch as its ' t that authorized by the mlggdf-nf lb Il member of'.the'U.C. and its organization is set up according o - V nf government constitution adopted in the spring of' 1947. --39.- jr 500 Mvovi QW 5HonKn'Y!1M haul, Robinson Aw H H ' K Xect YXQKYG LXXUYQ 4 w o A5 Y X E57 Q6 GA Soimofe Y67K'I.xaQxw so' . fgagxx Q KY 0 Qladxvdwbdxbjqxg,-5x6 yi., Uvsgsfvk ,A,,,,b,,,,W,,.v-ff.. www.-N M EAec1ixcsuX'aewfe'50CWi0X? SWQFWQ Qkegyggi 1..g.,.1g:,.,f.ga.x,1.g.3...a.,,..,v.'a4aq:.'gq.x,.b,,,..,..f, X N w 1.4 mv- rm-1,-., y.-Dam-b:lu.w-4 M Nil: : :.Li:::1m :,':il'X, 0 5, wzvry ggg,,gg'3og:1,3:.':QAifgzgmfmfgx.my XXYQX6 Q A 0 , x Vw M 'f,fTf'x'fffff'ffi '.'.f1fTi,.f,.,f,ff,,f ,.,. L ...,.,,. W ..,....... m..,gx. 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A eeu1enQ,0u9t Guard ' 'A F A . do X X., 1 . .. -4 65 GYXXYKXXYXQ Ya 'Ea 'M MM Www- vm? new ' Xxx Vacndkx Show N cbxxn-QAMNSJQ4 H H ' J y kitty' xsmwsvjmxynlfitxxxx-AxKyxmw -lvr I Heats 'ENS 'Y emo Yhxece 5' ur Xmcr c,oXXe,Qmxc SV K WKHK, 7f v QxXw,0eXLee . 'Yke YvowYwQSXaQe 41 Z A Y V - . .,-f. .,.,A.,,-df, X A 'nf Sociemg r l -' pdf' Ju: lfnmy..,.,4:x.':-:nyrwp, fr' M in ASSV5 1'm,xxg- ', Mad Hockey Elecw 4 Qmimw -4' P1nohonGeorge Dum ' Segovko, Sqaxix-eh Gdxu . ' new Cbagfxxx Ndxeoct , vo Qoockw' x cw' BIIJIIIKJJ Slzy'f,- yy Benepfl .l- Comfort, P. Ganvard, D. G RECORD HFSINESS BOARD Irwin Ilealy Pallnt-do. First row' Iacob, Pre-scott. Stacklmuse, . . , ' ll is. Frazier. Thomas, Evans. B St-cuntl rowi Whitney, l.t-itziliucr. Ste 1 Ill Fdilor-in-Chief--SHTH M. BIDWELI. joseri-I F. Doksm' Managing Edilor- Sport: Edif0l hvll.l.IAM R. BARNEY dxxogate Edilorx: Stern, lS4lilTi'5gdUtl'5?'- H. Baker, M. Behre, S. Blasche, P. Collins, K. Delany, Gibson, E. Gouin Fditrgrial Staff: i K' Fawcett, D- Pugh, F. jones, B. Perry, F. Reiche, D. Ruder, F. Wiseman. Blzsirlest Managers-THOMAS Hmu.m', jk., and Dirmm' IRWIN, Ill JOHN Pnsscorr flssislunl Business Manager-- fldvertfsing MHHdgBI 'EDWARD S'rAckr-iousie Circzdation Manager-l.oN Hommea 7'rea.mrer-Roi.Aso PAi.Msoo ' , . . , . arfield, W. Initzinger, W. Riegal, K. Whitney, P. A Ill: R- Noir, I'.. Stebbins, H. Voorhis, A. Bell, D. Bicklbrd, D. Evans, W. Hatch, S. Humes, C. N ' Tl William: Record got off to a fast star 1-ll. lock, R. Heuer, H. Mohring, I.. Scofield, W very, C. Foss, H. Frazier, l.. 1 b , I, F Sikorovsky w. smiihlfiiv, i'h.,lQ,'f2 ason, ,. , , t with the publication of . The 1948-49 volume ot ie a Billboard parody issue in perfumed ink on Spring Houseparty weekend. The issue had many and varied repercussions. Editor and Publisher :acknowledged that as far as they knew, the L ll . er was the first ever to make use of this exotic effect. The Editor of Billboard sent ' d h rinter was swamped for o ege pap a letter addressed to Williams College, North Adams, Mass., an t e p d f his work a month with complaints about the o or o . . In the fall the Record continued its policy of terse reporting and lucid editorializing as they went to work on the houseparty ban and curfew problem. They weren't the only paper in ' ' ' ' ' ' d f time to time in the New York the race, however. Items on Williams social lite appeare rom B I Herald Fxme: and the lront page ol the as on . As soon as their efliorts had born fruit with the return of houseparties, the Reeord took up the fraternity discrimination problem which was fast developing into a sensational national ' ' ' ' ' d f nse of the fraternities attracted much . . ,. . trend. A controversial article by Phil Collins in e e d ditorial policy toward the strengthening of the Williams attention and directed the Reror e social structure. 1 - I A - Record critics Dan Pugh and Bob Taylor came in lor an avalanche of criticism themselves, d the Cap and Bells production of Of Mite pro and con, for their reviews of The Purple Cow an and Men, respectively. . I . . The newspaper wrote 30 on a successful year with avtabloid parody issue exposing the ' h enthusiastically received by a Winter House- sins of the faculty after a dope den fire, whic was party crowd. ...-9l.-- First row: VVorlcy, Ilurter, Geneisse, lieineman. Second row: Cool, Prescott. VVineman, Maynard. Honor System Committee The Honor System Committee is an organization which was set up to supervise the honor system at Williams. lt consists often undergraduate members and Pro- fessor Beals as the faculty adviser. The function of the Committee is to act on any violations ofrules and also to see that every undergraduate has signed the pledge to obey the honor system. Prexidenl-ALAN C. HARTER Serrerary-ROBERT J. Gr-:Nmssa William M. Heineman Edwin P. Maynard Henry C. Wineman Robert D. Worley John C. Griggs Ernest J. Mierzejewski glllgtnfflwi fvlellonahl, Ditinar. Wineinan, Baldwin. Lanlxnot, Gilison. Tmmf Hof. lrwin, Healey. Pali-nieri, Pynehon. Bowan, Fool. Wuslnlnirlw. Baker. row. Wood, llc-ina-man, Litzinger, Blasehkt-, Stowe-rs, Bourne. Pugh. U1 l l CE R S Prr,r1dvnt Hiasiu' C. XYINHMAN Secretary --RAx'MoND B. BALDWIN, Jn. . This or - - . ln Novcmbgnrilifiglon of UPPUl'Cl2lSSmen was formed as a result of' the Student Government Constitution adop Thai .1 -md has been continued under the present system of campus government. . um Q ', , , D . . . . . . . :hm Capacity hldfigsors are responsible for the general conduct of the students in the freshman dormitories. The r. L 0 Cvfs Of the upperelass advisors serve on the faculty-student discipline committee. t ez .X ,, ' I - . , , , , , , , , , ltarly in is TFVICL QF the Junior Advisors is to act in an advisory capacity to the freshmen in their entries, ,luniors arc 6'-'lr' IS Consists of helping freshmen to become lndoctrinated to their new hfe on campus. l.ater the academic MNST-lnCe through t eir efforts to help individual freshmen with their problems, either social or This l ' - at 1 . ' -l . , . . - lvss destrucrivlilll lht .lljljior Advisors helped to direct the Ifreshmen-Sophomore rivalry along more organized and L 'ms lhe greased-pole fight brought active enthusiasm from each side and the institution of the ll - has started another colorful Williams push-bs ll . - L. - - I Cfmfwt during the halftime of the Fall Homecoming fiootba game fra -IN gh Clltlon. Twentv Q , airmmllguglpit men .have been active during the present year as ,luniorAdv1.'or.'. J t L Advisors and Ray Baldwin has been t e L ' 7.4.'.f l1e'lpingfrv.rhm1zn . . . Slnzfving . . . h S -cretary of tha. organization s s Hank Wineman has served and f'rla.vnlg MElVIBliRS-- Henry M. Baker, Jr. Stefan lf. Blaschke Russell Bourne John F. Bowen Charles W. Brashears George F. Bush Allen G. Clarke, lr. Stuart H. Cool i Martin .Detmer George I. Ditmar, jr. Lawrence B. Fitch, lr. john B. Gibson ' Thomas B. Healv, jr. William H Heineman Dudley M. lrwin, lll Charles C. jensch Theodore R. l.annnot William A. B. Leitzinger, jr, Dlunean K. Mellonald Vivian Palmieri, Ilr. David M. Pynchon Clifton H. Stowers, jr. Theodore B. Washburne Richmond D. Williams Norman S. Wood unix NS- 'W 'fum' an 'ax I M UWM., ro You 4 lirt row: Lutlwr, Allin-rti. McDaniel, llollists-r. Taylor. Stconcl row: Sprung. Sanford. Brown, Barns-s. Guuclman, Curtis. liv 1 Adelphia Union lnszdnll Haaai C, MCDANIHI. Vice Pltilddfll LHARI rs R. .'hl.BER'l'l, jk. Coz Senrtaxv Farmiuck XVISEMAN' ' Rec Seen-lan IRANCIS H RICCONNI-Zl.l. Tzzamm C BRAD: i-i SrAox-1a,,Ia. Ilbillllflll DONAI D l' SANFORD, ja. MEMBERS- Robert Z. Aliber Wallace Barnes Richard B. Bilder Jesse D. Brown Bruce N. Campbell, J Daniel C. Comiskey Edward P. Curtis, jr. Nicholas Danforth, Jr. Roger A. Dickinson Thomas NV. Fvans Harry J. Finke john G. Golding A. Richard Goodman l.eonard Gordon Patrick C. Graney, jr. l'- COMMIFTFE CHAIR VIE N hhvlI.l.IAM H. Hoi.l.isiik Mmmgenmzl H. M. BAIRD Voonms Program l.soNAw.D KZORDON Pubhmv Rooaa A. Dickmsov Conmmfmnal J. DAVID BROWN Ireshman -ldnuorv . 1dL'fXOI 'MR. Gmac r G CONNFI 1 x William H. Hollister Hubert R. Hudson Arnold N. l.evin Arthur l.evitt, Jr. Joseph P. Mcliflroy, jr. George H. Martin Gilbert M. Mason Arnold Midwood, Jr Michael Robbins Donald lf. Sanford, jr. G. Bradley Seager, jr. john M. Taylor George C. Thomason H. M. Baird Voorhis Robert F. White, jr. Frederick Wiseman It would be difficult to find an activity which in the past has been more universally popular than that ofdcbating. Forensics was the first and for a long time the only extra-curicular activity on the cam- pus of Williams College. Soon after the Civil War, the original Philologran and Philotechnian societies were reformed-one taking the name of the Adelphic Union. Literary exercises were its main function and intercollegiate debating was a word unknown to it. lt waited this year for a constitution to be written to meet the radically diH'erent function of the union. For a long time it had been all too apparent that interest in the Adelphic Union was also becoming a thing of the past. With a new constitution, a purpose to: foster interest and improvement in debating and public speaking among the undergraduates of Williams College and to hold intercollegiate debates, the Union started with a smoker, publicity in the Record, correspondence, a campaign for new members, and a renewed spirit. lnformality became the rule at home debates, with refreshments served afterwards in the Faculty Club. Movies and speakers, as well as the customary business, were the usual at the regular monthly meetings. A new Adelphic - Union was becoming a realization. -...94.. Stephenson lfirst row: Bt-lure. Ifitcli. Gibson, Blasclxkv. . I . . 1 it-cond row' Lund, Alln-rti, Wood, Bard'-s, Irwin..Pallin:xn, Sniytlie. ' o ', O C onnell. llannlton. Third row:'Burrrm's. llowes. Baker. Greg rg The P urpl icy OFF! CE R S - , . iyijitzdfall-,IOHN B. Grayson, '50 F I f'f1lt,v-f-'l.AwaiaNcr: lt. l'l'I'CH, 'SH .Arrnnve C07IlNlIUt'l 'JOHN A. STIQPHHNSON, '50 lVlliRRlI.I. C. Banks, '50 STHFAN I . Bmscnsri '50 Com wosed of all varsity assistant varsity, and freshman managers, l . , the 'Purple lxey Society was originally organized in 1941 to :ICI as an. ofiictal reception committee for all visiting sports teams, an aspect of public relations heretofore neglected and sorely needed. l Following the war, the organization was reinstituted and since that time has assumed new responsibilities. Operating from its new office in the squash building, the Purple Key now takes the leadership in under- graduate athletic affairs in addition to collaborating with the Williams' Athletic and Undergraduate Councils on the betterment of athletics at Williams. Following the Champlain game this fall, the Keylsponsored its annual football dance, proceeds going to the tootball training table. .The pro- h fall winter and grflnms for the presentation of athletic awards to t e - , ,.- sprmg sports teams were also engineered by the managerial society. .jmong other athletic improvements and :accomplishments during the first -term, the Purple Key introduced new and better athletic award certificates, improved the quality of the varsity W , reorganized and standardized a new set of Athletic Council rules pertaining to letter ifwilrds, secured a new football scoreboard on Weston Field for the '49 tall season, and supervised the hanging ol' additional pictures of sports teams in the l.asell Gymnasium. Directed at harmonizing intramural and intercollegiate managerial activities and problems, a clause was inserted in the new constitution making the manager of Williams lntramural Athletics a voting member ' of the society. .--95,.-, on MEMBERS-ff Charles R. Alberti, 'SO William Angeyine, 'Sl Henry Baker, '50 Oliver Bardes, 'SU Merrill Behre, 'SU Stefan Blaschke, 'Stl Thomas Brown, '50 lrving Burrows, '50 William Chesbrough, 'Stl l.awrence Fitch, 'SU john Gibson, '50 john Golding, 'SO Donald Gregory, 'Sl Kenneth Hamilton, 'Sl john Hastings, 'SI l.on Homeicr, '50 Ashley Howes, '50 Dudley Irwin, 'SU Robert jeffrey, 'Sl John l.und, 'Sl Timothy Mann, 'Sl Donald Miller, '50 Herbert Mohring, 'SU Richard Morrill, '49 Carlyle Motzer, 'SO Maurice O'Connell, '50 Oren Pollock, '49 Frederick Pullman, 'Stl Howard Schow, 'SU Frederick Schwarzman, '50 Howard Simpson, 'SO J. l.. N. Smythe, '49 john Stevenson, 'SU Robert Yan 'l'ubergen, Robert Walmsley, '50 XY. Kent Wood, 'SO 's First row: AlCIJkllliI'l. Grunvy. Maynard. Lolirkc. Brasln-nrs. Back row: Singer, Sauvrs, Bc-lim-tt. Prescott. XVorh-y, Stiles. illiams Christian Association EDWIN P. NIAYNARD, lll '49--Pn-.videnr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PATRICK C. CTRANEY, ja. '49e- , , , ,Vita President and Corrc'Jpona'ing Sec. LHAR '5s,lx': BR-4Sf EARSv 50 B0J'-V CMA Tnsonoiue O. l.oI-Iitks '49--Trmmfwr P5 iH'R'll' Srlfrlislfiqfchef' Fund. HARRY C. MCDANIEI. '49--Rvmrding -S'ccrz'mry RUBEN D- ll'0R Mw 40MDfI 'ff '0 -' JOHN S. Pncscorr, JR., '50-Embfuxy Gaorritm' R. BENNETT, JR., '50--Hfeffare DAVID A. S'I'AMPmz, '50-Student Cliristian Move ARTHUR I.. SINGER, '40-Sludenl Clzristian Move WIi.I.IAM W. Siwsas, '50-rlctiuilies SI:'rI-I M. BIDwIaI.1., '49-Publfrigv RI-:v. A. GRANT NOBl.E'-AdUfJE7' Rsv. SIDNEY fi0l.DSMI'I'H'ffdUf.TL'l' The Williams Christian Association attempts to increase the voluntary religious work of the undergraduates of Williams College. There are two branches of this activity, one is to promote growth in Christian character among the students of Williams and the second is to enlist them in Christian service, both in the college and the surrounding communities. Probably the most important job the W.C.A. did this year was the Chest Fund drive. Under the leadership ofChairman Pete Stites, a total of over S8000 was raised for the purpose of relief and charity, both local and national. This total was the highest ever reached in the drive and was also the first time since the war that the fund has exceeded its quota. ln addition to this important task, the W.C.A. carries on many other functions through- out the year. One of the most important of these is the Williamstown Boys' Club, which pro- vides recreation and guidance for the local boys. Another job is undertaken by the Depu- tations Committee, which provides ministers and Sunday-School teachers for the Churches in the neighborhood which are not able to supply their own. These are only a few of the many activities carried out by the W.C.A. which has come to form an integral part of the extra- curricular life on the Williams campus. -.96.. lfirst row: Rom-rs, Paton, Barrow, llllll'lH'l:, Cyxaylnll. ' rt-nun S4-coiul row: Biglvr. llLll'll'I', I' 1-115, K V - 'l'hirrI row: B1-ale, l,uwn'll. Xlati-riuan, Boldt-, llvmfpt-, I l I-'ourth ruw: XX illiams, l owIe, Quimliy. XX1u-srlnf. I.uthy. X uune, lalmt-r, lava: THE COLLEGE CHOIR C' Birrow isa pro- , .The College Choir, under the direction of Professor R. v. :H , . tessional organization supported by the College, which sings at the Sunday evening services and the daily noon services. The Christmas service is ol unusual lnterCSl' in that it introduces appropriate music which is seldom heard. lhe' l'.aster,and Baccalaureate services are other outstanding programs ol the choirs activities. Members ol' the Choir are selected by competitive competitions, and rehearse three times a week. The anthems include the best sacred choral works for niethi . . I , U with special emphasis on the musical literat ure ol the sixteenth century. sings both a capello and with organ accompaniment. QT ' - 'i'll, .W li M li li R S Beal, 'lihomas P. Benepe, Barry .-X. Bishop, Robert C. Bowers, Richard S. Clarkson, David M. Clement, Alexander M., j Cremin, Robert l'l. Dunn, Richard H. Everett, William H. liowle, Richardson Gravbill, Samuel ll., jr. Gurley, Richard H., jr. Harter, .-Klan C. Hornor, john l.., lll l.ovell, john P. l.uthy, Martin P., Jr. Nolde, jacob Palmer, Richard B. Paton, William K. Perry, Frederic Pritchett, Clayton P. Quinhy, Congreve ll. Riegel, Robert li. Rogers, John .-X. Shauffler, .-Klan l ., Waesche, Richard l'l. W. Walters, john R. Walters, Richard l . Waterman, Procter S. Williams, Wentworth, ,I Wynn, William l . Young, Edward S. Widing, Joseph XY. I' ulielmensian - 4 ul Sitting: Vuflikyulu Vullins. Sll'XK'llI'l. 1'nmlr1-II, Illlnl SIHIUHIIMI Xlyklnnlz. 'l':1yIwr. H1-II. llyrlm-. Ilxukvlk NIV ov y-4 Ifirq ww: Ruzmlk, Iirfmks 'Sm-mul row: Ilylzuml, llukvr, H1-lm-, Sgwrk, .lg1ITrqn 93..- if- ' ' . , 'I.kAl.o l'.i,HRll'1N, Ala. ll1.v1w'nm LHARl+1s P. lbxakiszxa .111 lib:-A' The IU-1-'I edition ot' the Gnlivlnn'n.tian marks the ninetieth volume or' the College-'s oldest publication. The editors felt fortunate this year in being able to include the color spread on the College from ljr zWuga:1'm'. The beautiful photography ot' Ralph Crane and l.Je',v own inimitable captions have been a definite addition to the yearbook. The Gu! this year contained a number ot' departures from past policy, directed at making the book more popular with the undergraduates. The theme, Williams Through The Camera l'.ye, set the tone tor the volume, which featured a great variety of' pictures ofstudents, facul- ty, social functions, and sports events. All freshman athletic teams were included, and the year's history was greatly lengthened by many intbrmal shots around campus. The Editors have tried to incorporate into the GUI, as complete and interesting account as possible of the outstanding events of the year 1948-49. We have tried to make it a book tor the whole College, not the senior class alone. We hope they will find it to their liking. l'f11'imr-in-flmjf Slorwzv .-X. S'l'i-zwaicr, jk. Hu.fim'.f.r .lfll!1tllfr'l' ScHl'vl.i-:ia I.. Buooxs Managing lidimz' l'Hll.u' S. Coiilxs, ll 'lfi:'er1i.r1'ng.llminger Guov.c.if: li. Rfxzook C'fI'l'll!lIff0ll .wzlzlugrr -IOHN C. fillllffli om: R. Klmixi-:v.1.v, ju. l'hnlngmpl,,-,- I'1lDI'I'iJRl,-XI.HU.-XRD fyilliam H. Camlmell, Ill Ihomas XY. C0sl'llQ'1ll1 ,lohn li. Cremeans Robert H. Hunt David S. Rudqr BUSINESS Bl MRD Henry N. Baker, .lr. Merrill C. Behre Brendan .l. lfarrington ltugeue lf. liolev, Ir. XYilliam fi. Hvlauil Samuel 'l'. iientles .lohn K. Greer llayid Ci, Gregor Ben-iamin S. Alarlirav Richard B. Manning .lUl1I1 Sheret Donald j. Speck 'ljl? ' OFFICER S- Clmirnmu' SAMl'liI.G1LA1'BII.1. .S'e:rel1ny-Cowmuzvr: Qrixm' Trm.r1u'z'r-'-' Amie M. CLHMHNT Head UJ,1t'I 'HPiNR1' BAKER Faculty A1t'7Nht'1'.V' - Prof. R. G. Barrow Prof. lrwin Shainman Edwin B. Stube MEMBERS fe Walter C. Allen Henry M. Baker Miller Barney J. Terry Bender Neal Bolens Alec M. Clement, Jr. Richardson Fowle Robert M. Gleason Samuel H. Graybill John H. Humpstone William Hutton Frederick J. Perry Congrevc l'l. Quinby Jerome Remick john A. Rogers Alfred M. Schlosscr Robert Smith Adam T. Stovall Procter S. Waterman Henry G. Weaver Richard F. Weber Wentworth Williams, Jr. row: Bvxulvr, Bolt-ns. Grayhill, Baker. ntl rnw: Hutton, Quimby, C11-mt-nt. Barney THOMPSON CUNCERT COM ITTEE The Thompson Concert Committee is a non-profit organization made up ol students elected from a competition and the faculty members of the Music De- partment. The Committee plans and operates the entire Thompson Concert Series. The 1948-1949 Series began with the well-known two piano team, Lubo- shutz 81 Nemenolf. A Sunday afternoon concert in December presented another return engagement of the Rochestra Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Erich l.einsdorf. The Griller Quartet concert was cancelled because of immigration diFEculties, but was successfully replaced by an all-Chopin program by Boris Goldovsky. The Metropolitan Opera's baritone, Martial Singher, and the classical guitarist, Andre Segovia, concluded the season. Many more season tickets were sold for the 1948-1949 Series than ever before. The Series stands out as one of the finest in the country for its subscription price. The Committee also cooperates with local musical activities in terms of publicity ushering and ticket sales. --IOC- 3 illiams Qff1'ff'I'J.' lyAI.'I'l-LR I.. Otnsias, '49, Prrxidml r111dl.mr1'e1' IWLANK P. Rnicnis, '51, Bnrimw flrfllilllgfl' -s'll.X'll.1Y,l UIIt'.f.' T1-1n11,u'1.' Drlnu.r.' Piano: f.:IlfftH'.' Arthur W. Davis, '49 john H. Marvin, '50 Martin P. I.uthy, 'Sl Paige B. I.'I-Iommedieu, '52 Walter I.. Olesen, '49 Henry james, jr., '52 Frank P. Reiche, 'Sl William M. Partington, jr., '50 Arthur I.. Singer, '50 'l'he College Dance Band extended its popularity well beyond the immediate campus. This year I It F nmi Will 1rd MIT, 'ind Trinity, as well as giving it has played at Wheaton, Smith, Mount Ho yo 'e, .1 : .a , . , . . 5 lreguent broadcasts over WMS. 'l'he aim of the Knights has been flexibility in size so as to be able to Satisfy the needs of all the dances given, whether large or small. This aim has been realized, for in ad- dition to the regular eight piece band, they have formed a jazz combination, which played for the lntermissions ofthe Fall Houseparty Dance, and a cocktail group whichhas played numerous pre-dinner engagements, plus a weekly dinner-dance at the Williams Inn, carried over WMS. The length ofthe list of applicants for membership, along with the interest and active participation ' ' ' I' 1 d dance music. by the members, points the way toward the continued production o goo urple Knight First row: Marvin. Ulvsun. Davis. I.'I-Iumxnt-dis-u. Second row: Rt-iche. james. Swinger, Partlngton. -1o1- The Purple C0 First mw: llmglu-s, l'I-amhurly, Bonrm-. Iiiruxinghaun. Sumllu I l 'im-vullfl row: ls-tursun. Mclilrxxy, C'IIaIIn-l. I.yI1QIl. CIO-CVIKIIVIIIFII f-S'I'r:vHI-:N SONDHEIM RI'ssI:I.I. Bouumc Alllflllxzillg Edit0rvA. S. PHABODY, JR. li'u.vlm'.v.r 1VI11m1gur- 'PI':'lAI 1R W. S'I'I'I'Iih .-1'r1 Eflilw-f-HIl.nr:u'l' V. SCHIQNCK .'1'.r,vocf11lv Editors - SWHPHIZN G. Hmm INGHAM IDANIHI. I . CAI.HOI'N, I . BRADLEY I.YNcH Clrrllfrllloll M1z:1zIge1'- I',. GRANIQIQR IJ'I I'I.IiY lidilorfal Slzjff--IJONALD R. HI'uHr:s, EDWIN IJERRIN, IIQHUMAS W. PIa'1'EnsoN, Cinaokmt I-I. S'I'Iac.I:, III, Roman 9 IM I ok, 'Nokm N X AN Ho 'l'1'm,v1m'1 f'-HAROLD A. WI1.I4INsoN !f.f.ff.YllHll Tn-1z.v1nu-1' -f RICHARD WII.I.IAMs .Yuliomzf xl11':'f'r1i5i11g BRYAN WHBII l .flrl Sl1Ig '.IOHN ITIHLD, CHARLIIS IARKIQIL, IDUNALD RACHIQIUIY, IJIXON B.Wuma,WI1.I.1.mCu.w+I.xS Lora! .'1d:w'li.fi21g f'Hr:NIu' P. XyICKHAM lJ,Il.fillt'.V.f Hmm! IIQHOM.-KS M. CONROY, -IR., RICH.-IRD I.. IJIEANI-1, JOHN l.. Dom, jk., IDAVID .-X. KAP N X D NIM ck, H N I Nh .I CI.AY'I'0N P. IlRI'I'CHI'1'l I' 1102- v licv ofusinq both humorous 'ind serious material. Th l his year the Purple Cow shifted from its former 1 o . I .' .5 . . . e inagazine became completely devoted to the lighter vein in the hopes that the readers would be i1bl0f0ilndln the various types of humor something which they enjoyed. Therefore, all kinds of humor ilnd Cartoons which would appeal to the widest number were included. Such editions as the Nonlgltiesh- ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' k 1 one man and Smash-Passion issues were examples ot the new policy. Ihere is still much wor to L -l0Y1g these llnes,lhowever, but the transition has begun to bear fruit. lt is hoped that the Cow and the campus will continue to enjoy each other in the coming years. l. .kg gl' V7 Q. . -. xl it f'X Na K lPUH,P.lmI i N' 1 'i .QTY X - si.- 'l?'.q's.. f-tw SX w 1 , J ., . I ' 1 X U - Z 1 fl J .1 I A A U , Sitting: Funmy. Wicklmani, xyllllilllli- ' A l l. f Standing: johnson, Stitt-s, Dinkr-y. Nllultivr ff I - .-IOS.. .Ejvsskr -r., t., 'NT 7 1-J lfirst row: Su-hbius. Hournv, Stackhnuse. Svcmul row: GtmtlI'lCl1, jacuh. Lecture Committee OIIJCERS FACULTY ADVISFRQ Russell BOURNH, Prexidenl S. Lane Faison FDWARD S'1'AckH0usl-1, VfEf'CfIHfI'I11n'I!I Fmile Despres LHARI is iVlll.l.l-IR, Secretmgv Freeman Foote l tomuw JACOB, 'l'1wz.v1f1-er joseph F. johnson 'bllll-ll it SPRUNG Roy Lamson Roman CAsuz1Nc:'l'oN i l' ow -uto STI-IBBINS This year the Lecture Committee merged with the Spring Conference Committee, in order to lessen financial expenditures, and to promote the selection of fewer, but better lecturers. Under the present system, the Committee not only selects lecturers to speak on subjects directly integrated with college courses, butalso shows movies of especial value and worth to the student body asa whole. Among the speakers appearing this year were such noted men as Eric Formm, speaking on Psychoanalysis and Anthropology, Paul Birdsall, Prof. Karl Lehmann, speaking on Archeology on Greek lslands, l. A. Rich- ards of Harvard spoke on various phases of language, and Cord Meyer, the president of the XVorld Federalists, also spoke. ln addition, free movies were shown which included The Overlanders and Brief Encounter . Further plans for this spring include ossible showing of Paisan , and a possible lecture by Senator Robert Taft. lt has been announced tliat the Spring Conference is to be cancelled this year. , MEMBERS- Uliver P. Bardes David Bevier Bflrry Benepe Rldge Blackwell Arthur F. Bohner Russel Bourne Clifton N. Bradley, Jr, Douglas G. Burgovne Wheaton B. Byers' Richard E. Chapell Donald S. Chapman ,lcfhn Clarey, III xxvllblll' B. Clarey W. Crerould Clark, Ill Edward Collins Qhrlrles R. Cook, III 'I lfomas XY. Costikvan William Couch I Elliot Cutting Peter H. Debevoise Charles C. Dinkey, Ill Phelps Edwards .John M. Forster Donald F. Froeb William Gehron J0Seph C. Hastings Robert W. Hayman David E. I'Ielrne Theodore W. Helprin Ashley E. I-lowes, Jr. John P. Ingersoll Leonard Jacob, Jr. Ben S. Jaffray Charles R. Johngon Edward W, jgneg John R. Kimberly William R. Maclay Daniel N. lVIcNallv IN Zlrd I.. Maucli 4 Ronald B. Moir Charles F. Nason Walter P. Neff lfirst row: Bum-pc, Dubevoisv, Bartles. Lutliy, Muir. Yan Tuhtfrgan. Second row: Clarey. Ilowes. BIacClay, Burgoyne. Clmpell, Kimhf-rley. Tlurtl rmv: Blauck. Collins. Ingersoll. lleilman. Dinkey. Blackwell, Costikyan. WALLACE M. DAv1s, '50-Commodore Jons W. UHl.ElN, JR., '51I--Vice-Comnmdorr Mrci-mm. I.L'THmt, 'Sl-Secremzg' i b DAVID B. BARRIER, '50-7'z-mszzm' u' Al.Bna'r IQEI-ZPAI'lllL'Ilfl,V ffd!.'f.VL'l' The Yacht Club, a charter member of the Intercollegiate Racing Association, was founded in 1929. Until this year the club has been handicapped in its activities because ofa lack of boats, but the purchase of three Penguin Class dinghies this fall has greatly enhanced its position. The club's lone boat oflast year was used by over fifty members on Lake Pontoosac. In the fall Bill Maclay, Bart Bardes, Tom Costilcyan, and Walter Pratt captured the first Little ' ' ' ' - ' 1' ' ' W :l '. n and Amherst. Because of the line showing Three Championship in recent years by defeating es eya I 1 1 'l . invited to several additional championship regattas in the spring. ol the group, the Purple sai ors were ' The fall racing schedule included Yale, Dartmouth, M.I.T., and Brown. 1 By virtue of its being recognized by the college and receiving a grant from the Student Activities Council to pay for annual dues to the Intercollegiate Yachting Association and entrance fees for regattas, the Yacht Club is now in a stronger position than ever before. With three additional boats available and ' ' ' the Yacht club should enjoy a successful season next year. a strong nucleus ot experienced men returning, Granger Ottley Herbert S. Poole, ll Walter E. Pratt Paul Ruedemann Robert Smith, Jr. Robert YanTubergen John A. Ward Gordon Winter ' Stephen Wyer Edward S. Young .V i. 'T fy. l,l'l'.ffI1t !1f 'WA1.1.Acr: Bassas CMU' 7'!'Ch!lfffflII 'NORTON Crsi-:MAN L71idfl11nom1rrr -Gi:kA1.o F. YOVNUMAN Prorlurlinn . lIzz11r1gw --lrloWAno W. Piasxixia Bn.fim'.t.t fllzzmigw' W FRI-ZIJPZRICK Nl. Piiysi-ZR, jk. The Voice of Williams College 1i5lfon your dial is now heard every weekday afternoon and evening. This year The Voicenafter having purchased completely new technical equipment set out to reach the peak in college broadcasting. ln addition to the regular programm- ing The Voice now broadcasts a series of special programs, this year these included such outstanding features as the Cap and Bells Dramatic Workshop series,the Bowdoin football game playedat Bow- Con trol Room x First row: High-r. Barnes, Uusliman. S1-euiul row: lirskiiu-, Peyser. doin, the Union football game played at Union and the Amherst Has- kerball game played at Amherst. The local commercial stations in the area have been so favorably impressed with the quality of WMS special programs that from time to time throughout the year arrange- ments were made to air student produced programs over these com- mercial stations. Great plans are now underway to expand operations still further and this has been made possible by the fact that for the first time in nearly three years the station is financially solvent. The Voice has become so popular on the campus that this year so many freshmen were trying for membership on the station that the original station staff had a hard time accommodating all of them. But this tremendous interest in the station is already showing itself in the vastly improved quality of programming and certainly looks well for further success in the future. WMS Crosses Hoxsey Street t. Schad. Madsen. Hastings, Ricv,Quinby First row: Biglcr, Beal. Slocum. Damon. Waterman. Rowan, Cla-men K W':1esche, Barney, Fowle. Second row: D. Palmer. Nolte. Lovell. Pritchett, Rogers, Meade. Williams. Strong. Everett,Congdon,Stone W Palmer Crcmin. W'd'n , Pihlcrantz. B. Wolters. Martin, Levin. Adkins Third row: Hodigrnanl Plump, Schwab, Horner, 1 i g I I Whaley. R. W'alters. DUPCIIIIR: Prof. Barrow. OFFICERS-d A Pres idfn!-A I. E x FIRST TENORS- Thomas Beal John Bigler Edward Chasteney Alex Clement Gordon Damon Rlffhilfd Gurley William Paton Qfephen Rowan George Steinbrenner Proctor Waterman CLEMEN1' Manager- SE C 0.VD TE NORS - Loring Brace Robert Feely Samuel Graybill Christopher Hodgman John Lovell Peyton Mead Jacob Nolde Richard Palmer Ellsworth Plump Clayton Pritchett John Rogers Donald Sanford Richard Schwab Henry Strong Wentworth Williams Coscai-:va QUINBY l,ibrarian-THOMAS Beal. FIRST BASSES- Leonard Adkins James Bolens James Brydon Theodore Congdon Robert Cremin John Horner George Kellogg Howie Martin Walter Palmer Robert Pihlcrantz Robert Riegel John Stone john Walters Richard Walters john Wear Dean Webster Frederick Whaley William W'iding David Wilcox SECOND BASSES- Miller Barney Robert Bishop john Dickens Richardson Fowle David Hastings Martin Luthy Per Madsen Congreve Quinby Kingsley Rice Tennyson Schad Woodward Waesche W'illiam Wynn The -1948-49 season of the Williams Glee Club was by far the fullest and most successful in recent years. The Club, Ilgfun under the capable direction ofProf. Robert Barrow, should be quite pleased with such accomplishments as a coast-to-coast broadcast and a solo concert in New York's Town Hall. The former was part of the only concert of the Fall. Traveling to Northampton late in October, Williams joined the Smith Glee Club for a half hour broadcast for Mutual before a formal showing in the evening. - The month of March was the busiest for the Glee Club. On the Sth of the month they traveled to Troy, N. 1. to give a joint concert with the Glee Club of Emma Willard School. Two weeks later the Hudson Valley WHS again their destination, but this time it was at Poughkeepsie for a combined concert with Vassar. The follow- 'll N Y sponsored bv the Bronxville junior League. ing Weekend the Club gave a solo performance in Bronxvx e, . I . N After this they hurried back to Williamstown to give a Sunday evening radio concert for NBC, from the stage of ' 'l 30 h h t ' the AMT. There remained but two more appearances tor the Williams Glee,Club for the season. Un Apri t t e rip was to Wellesley, Mass. to join the Welleslev College Glee Club for a concert. Then, on May 12th, New York's Town Hall was the setting for the final offering of the season by the Glee Club, a solo concert. This, we believe, was the first time that the club appeared alone on this famous stageg it fittingly closed a most successful year .-IO7.- TR UMl'li7'S'-- is Q .',.- v. . - r ' 1 ' 1 m I . IJ txytl 1. Hiatt-, Seltaat. llulltsti-r, Ste-iiilm-iiliiier. tnrlru Dui D11 X' ' . .. .. it . L.. , ef-, gi 5 , -en. .ltrtek. Nlessiitnfr. Klurplly. I4l'inkei'liuI'I', Statnpt-r. lijornluntl. lialkinrl. llntl r tx limi ltlxlkrtntz,XYin1:-rs Vauip Vin 'liulu rut-n 'I' Br wn Prnt I nlltx Il R rl Xx rx I tl y Nltunntin Illt n The Williams College Band concluded its most active year since its reorganination'at'ter the war. lfnder the able direction ol' Mr. Irwin Shainrnan ofthe Music Department, the band began rehearsals early in the lfall Season, and was ready to provide stirring music for each home tiootball game. The traditional trip to Amherst prompted many compliments from the stu- dent body as well as returning alumni. Football pep rallies preeeding the games were bolstered by the participation ot' the, band to help give the team a rousing send-off, I'he Yuletide season had an added note of cheer as the band toured the campus in the snow to provide carols lor the student body and faculty. Walter I.. Oleson Daniel A. Dickinson Albert H. Mirick Robert P. Messimer Oliver A. Murphy john I.. Dole Walter P. Stern CYMB.4l.S Wal ter Ii. Pratt TRO!VlBO.N'ES - George W. Balkind Eric Bbiornlund Neil Bolens Robert Yan 'liubergen Roger P. Winters Ransford S. Cooper Cl..'fRl.Yl'fT.S' Robert C. Bishop Robert S. Detweiler Henry Reid C. l.oring Brace Roger C. Yogler Harry Piss Charles lf. Schaaf -'--1o8-- DR L'.ll1.S Charles Pi. Utley Stanley K. Pierce, Jr. George NI. Steinbrenner William Hollister Harold P. Carey Congreve Quinby Alfred S. l.ane S.-IX.,-ll'HU.'VIZ.S' - David A. Stamper Arthur W. Davis Martin P. I.uthy David Ii. Helmle john H. Brinckerhofl' 'lihomas H. Brown lfrederick A. Goldstein Frederick I . Avery .Iohn P. l.avell Barry A. Henepe Donald bl. Speck GLOCKli.'VSl'lEl,f ' Peter Ii. Camp Y- Wim-num. Lammot. Baldwin, Sqmdrrij fglffnlng of the 1948 tbotball season found the cheerleading yea? df y Clair Rublee. ln addition to the six holdovers from last Brmhe Ct Sflslad was strengthened by three new members Chick from dflff, -ay Baldwin, and Bill Fawcett, all or whom were chosen preced. C Junior class. The first rally or the season, held on the-night torchlilrilg t e Trinity game, saw a large turnout to participate in the me bg gf parade and listen to speeches by I.en VK atters as well as by m ers or the much improved football team. Ted The nine-man squad consisting of Steve Blaschke, Scotty Brooks, well qlflml-iT10t, Carl Munger, Clair Rublee, and Hank Wi-neman as game? E e three newlmembers led the cheering at the tour home brew P llf they-Bowdoin and Union games, which were both heart- dis-l CTS for liilliams. They also organized the rally and bontire -P the night betore the very spirited Amherst game. lmdiilnce none or its members will be graduating this yea'r,' the cheer- Spirit 8 Squad should have a very successtul time ot inciting college mth around the campus and illustrating its talent tor stirring up usiasm in the stands next year. ,.i,i..i. CHEER LEADERS Brooks, Blaschkv, Rubin-4-. MEMBERS Walter Allen William Allison James Anderson Stephen Birmingham Philip Boote Russell Bourne Theodore Brigham George Cherr ' William Cheslnorough Richard Chinman Theodore Congdon Thomas Costikyan James Davis John Day James Dissell Dominick Dunne William Ebbets Harold Elliot Edward Farrow Peter Finlay Eugene Foley Edward Fox Malcolm Frazier Frederick Geier Patrick Graney Samuel Graybill David Gregor Robert Guder Joseph Hastings Andrew Heineman Theodore Helprin Charles Hollerith john Hopkins Charles Jarrett Stuart Kennedy Alfred Lanes John Lasell Herbert Louis Timothy Mann Charles Miller Herbert Mohring Michael Moore David Muhlenbe Richard Overtonr Hayes Penfield Edward Reynolds John Roth James Smith Adam Stovall George Thomason Lloyd Tweedy Charles Utley Norden Van Horne Richard Verney John Walthour Richard Weber Dixon White Llewellyn White Elton Williams Richmond Williams Christopher Wright Gerald Youngman l -1 Seated: Van Watt. Seibert. Taylor, Lohrke, Candler. O'Brien, Sondheim. Erskine. Dunne. Bryant. Standing: Horner, Congdon, White, Utley. Hollerith. Roth, Cherry, Elliot. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- PETER F. B. CANDLER, '49-Prefidmt GERALD F. O'BRIEN, ja., '49-Serrelazgv THEODORE O. l.oHaKe, '49-Trenmrev' Howano W. Easkms, '49 STEPHEN J. SoNDHE1M, '50 Orro W. Slesenr, ll, '50 THOMAS T. TAYLOR, lll, '50 The 1948-49 season ol' Cap and Bells consisted of three major productions. The fall presentation was John Steinbeck's Critic's Prize play, Of Mice and Men . The production was praised universally by the student body and the surrounding community. Most remembered for their leading performances are Marty Luthy and Nick Dunne. John Lasell, James Dissell, and Caroline Bidwell were outstanding in supporting roles. Particular credit should be given to the scenery crew, who constructed the very realistic set. In March, Cap and Bells presented an original musical by Stephen Sondheim, composer of 1948's student success, Phinney's Rainbow . Entitled All That Glitters , it was based on the play Beggar On Horseback , by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. In the leading roles of this production were Rongd'Moir, Donald Rackerby, Martin Luthy, James Dissell, Caroline Bidwell, Betty Dissell, and Jean- ette olsey. To conclude its 51st season, Cap and Bells offered George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion , preceded by a one act play. -Ilo- .-X '- - , , IAP-grain Seal No, !,!'f'JIdU7lf MOR I I-.l.D1No, lf'1rc-Prafidml LAN MURRAY, Secretary gfmdman, Richard P fll'lT1Hn, Richard CyserI Ir!-ed P'35'ton, Paul ESS, Harry Mmlilc, Carl ixlerwin, Don gfllconer, William Bmlfh, James Ifnellf. Barry Sflki James lCkCl:lTl2U1, Sherwood Albsffl, Charles Smlthi Robert Vkeaver, Henry lj chef, Richard O, ugh, Daniel Pettler, Peter Olmstead, Frank xloorc, Kenneth Niles, Clyde Mann, Timothy Best, Geo,-ge ' Blldcrs Richard Qulhollny Daniel Iliidgvworth, Arthur axkfll. Schuler Rudolph, Frank Sharet, john ea S4-ate-rl: Beltline, SpruIug. Hayman. Standing: Guorlman. Niles Olnistt-ti, Klgirklq-, d din f of world affairs among lhs PWPOW of' the lnternational Relations Club is to prornote an un erstan g I l h h s d irin Y the past year the Club has sponsored I . I Tvmbers and also among the college body. To accomp is t Q. II L I 'F . - ' A ,- .everal lectures on controversial subjects and held several meetings in which the members were able to discuss Current affairs. ' 1' - N ' 5 C 'mm and Schu- d bl discussion between Professors lohnson, :ri IIII The first meeting of the year was a roun ta e .' I V- -I . 'UPON the Roreign Policy and Elections. lid Gissner, an exchange student from Germany spoke on theIcurrent ' - l- h. ll h wr'sented the objections l 1 sented wis Professor New 1 w ot e B 1 V . ' - wTIFl1I?I:m..m0n. IheInext speaker the c u i prex- 1 I .. I . I II II I T059 I e saw to establishing a world government in the Immediate future. Gerald Winfield, spoke on China H3 and there was also a discussion ofthe war trials. ' -' '- - f ll here l 1 to x lrious eonferences it other co eges w ' ' Ufher activities ofthe Club have included sending de egates 'z . I . - , I ' '- f l blzutakenpartinco l d n Repre entitnes of the C u ine n-e N - the u Vg ' - , - . I-Ilrfom Phases of world topics have been deli merate o . ' '. - I - I erences at the University of' Vermont where the topic was L'.S.-Soviet relations, Mount Holyoke whereI I ' ' ' - - - 1 - - l - was Power Politics conference pertained to a Western Union of Europe ', Bernard College where the su mject ln The Far East. ' ' '- 'asa h tinder of the ve'1r include dl'sClls5lOt1s of japan W Ifllnong the activities which are planned for t e remIz ,I - II - I- I Ol' d I ow -r th 1 Atl. t P: t a smoker and a survey of the college on issues of international affairs. L. e 'mic ic, , l'ir-1 .. . .. sIIC:III:f'NM llruukerhuff. Traplingeu. Doriou. row: Burrows. lizlwartls, Swan. llEiWliEkS--ff Ilous BRINCKHRHOI-'Fc' P!'t'.Yfdff11 aohn warren Hmm TimI-Hanics--Vicf-Pmfldfrlt il-om Edwnrdg Bob Olsson Wilbur Swan George Dorion lrv Burrows Robert Reid Hank Strong U . M l B-h - F lymg lub ,,:zts.a fr John Shepard Ilohn Thoman Allen Slater Paul Mort Watson Clark, lll John Walthour Ah W'lli1ms Flying Club, operating this year with twenty active 'I c 1 - S , - ' . members, is chiefly interested in promoting civilian aviation' among College students, The Club has the use of seven planes for training, cross-country flying, and advanced manoeuvers. Students are permitted to use the planes for long-distance and over-night flights, paying for flight time only. ln addition, the Club has obtained lower rates on lessons for ' ' ' A ft f'.'.f3tvis h wish to leirn to tlx while at col ege progrim o sa e I thosewo . - I .I I stressed in close cooperation with the AROI C unit at Williams. --'III-' 1 ,,z p-'. 14'- ,- 'tf' 4. 1 First row: Ruder, Dorland, Potter. Schaaf, Fcrnaltl. Second row: Stites, Cook, McAloou, Morrow, Chapell, Haskell, Thomas. William Presidenl-JAMES N. Doiu.ANo Sec.-Treat.-CHAa1,Es E. SCHAAF Trail: and Cabim'-Gmane H. FERNALD . Sheep Hill-ROGER D. POTTER PI'0gl'Il7?IJ-PETER B. l.EAkE Winiez' Carnival-Patil. R. Mom' Back to full strength, the WUC started on a new chapter in its history. With wartime bonds broken, the Club is more capable of extending to the students the opportunity to enjoy our natural surroundings. For more efficient and coordinated management, an executive committee was set up, consisting of the president, secretary-treasurer, and the chairmen of the following four com- mittees: trails and cabins, Sheep Hill, programs, and Winter Carnival. This six man team is supported by a faculty advisory council. During the past year, the Harris cabin on Mt. Greylock was the site of much industry. The surrounding area was logged off during the summer of '48, and in the fall, the WOC axemen and sawyers had a field day filling their newly constructed woodshed. One of the greatest nieces of work ever undertaken by the Outing Club was the Sheep Hill operation. Under the engineering of Rog Potter, a complete 900 foot rope tow was in- stalled on Bee Hill. The new upper tow runs in tandem with the well used lower tow. With college backing, a much needed warming hut was constructed at the base of the hill. Nearly 1600 man hours were necessary to put in shape the two thousand feet of fast open slope, which give Williams one of the finest collegiate ski areas in the east. Despite adverse snow conditions the annual WOC sponsored Winter Carnival proved to be one of the outstanding events of the college year, and has already established itself as a tradition. -112- First row: Gibson. Gourlay, Barney, Van Dusen, Neilson. Second row: Thexton, Miller, Frazier, I-luston, Jaffray, Wy:-r. OFFICERS- Presidenl-W1l.l.1AM R BARNF '49 22071: Editor-jPH1l.1.1Ps B, VArlv,lgBsxaN, '50 Fometawn Ed1f0I l4L0YD F. TWEEDY, '49 earure Edztor-LAWRENCE GOURLEY, '49 Seniors- 4 W. Barney L- Gourlay ' ' L' Tweedy 1 IHIIIS f7unior.r- P. Van Dusen Q S3-fbson . omeier 5-,W ews Bureau N. Van Horne D. Miller Svphomores- F. Thexton J. French B. Jalfrey R. Huston The .Williams News Bureau is the official publicity organ for the college, giving press service to all l0C2fl, regional, and hometown newspapers plus coverage to the Associated and United Press and nearby radio stations. n Reorganized by President Bill Barney last year, the Bureau operates on a different and more efficient h lle e the organization does not charge for its news basis than it did before the war. Subsidized by t e co g , 1 -- releases and hence has secured much better coverage than previously. A new oflice on the second floor of ,legup Hall, the addition of a Western Union Teletype machine, and a new mimeograph, have all contributed to the increased efficiency of the Bureau. H 1 . Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and at no time, according to new regula- tions, is the number from any one class to exceed six, thus giving the Bureau a maximum membership of eighteen. The officers are the president, sports editor, hometown and prep school editor, and feature editor. Last year these positions were held respectively by Barney, Phil Van Dusen, Bud Tweedy, and Larry Gourlay. First row: Carrington, GriFfin. Fisher. lloruer. Moiifat, Schlosser. Markle. Second row: Stebbins, Curtis. YVriglit. Goorlnian. Kent. Loney. Mill. I Third row: Nolrle. Sprung. Bloflgett, Best. Taylor, Rudolph. Dehevoise. llenrlerson. Austrian, jacob. Avery Erhzewortli. nited orld Federalists MEMBERS EXECUTIVE BOARD- Francis Mcqonnell RICHARD GOODMAN, Chairman Robert Gflflfm Ronrwr CARRINCTON-Vif6-Chllf7'!IIIl7l Edge' Gmc' ' , f , Edward Curtis PETER lxEN'r-Vxrv-Clmzrman Robert Mill FRED I.oNisY-Senvtaigy Edward Stebbins Cnius Wiucnr- Treamrer John Rogers Kim Whitney In the Fall of1948, the UWF oi'lVilliams College was composed ofapproximately twenty members. An increase of almost one hundred members by mid-year was due largely to the efforts of Dick Goodman and Lee Wortham. Shortly before the Christmas vacation a meeting was called and a plan for action was decided upon. A tight organizational set-up was arranged so that the purpose oi' the nation- wide movement, establishment of a world government with limited powers adequate to prevent war, could be explained, not only to the college, but to schools, civic groups, churches, home meetings, and other colleges through the mediums of speakers, movies, radio, and news- papers. A goal was decided upon: the mobilization of popular support in the First Con- gressional District ot' Massachusetts. At a regional meeting at Yale University, Robert Carrington was elected as Massachusetts delegate to the National Student Exec- tive Council. Earlier in the year, Curtis, Goodman, and Carrington attended the National Assembly at Minneapolis. By December an office with all the necessary equipment had been secured. The group has ambitious plans for the future, aiming to establish more chapters and to in- crease membership on the campus. l ill-VT. 4 1 Horner, Rice, Stone. Luthy ' 'r. Fcely, XVl1itney, laton, First row: lalmt 193983100 the arrival of yarren Hunlte on the Williams campus in an tgogec name The fhrlliams Octet has been a familiar one to in its laisfonynected with Williams. Following a war-time break guidt -hofh HQDCW undergraduate octet was formed under the ing- and of Wally Barnes. loss Olga: year the octet was, again, an embryo group, due to the. academicllr mimbers through graduation, transfer, or the press ot Jack Hur Wor' . With the able voices ot Bill Paton, Bob Fceley, Dick Pillnef, -Ind Martyr l,uthy formmg a nucleus,'lour new men, Selectedffmfr, kim W hitney, john Stone, and jim Rice, were Q Y0m H group of twenty-live aspirants. durirrgyh'-ihOCtet has sung on the Williams campus s . Wren?-liql year, brightening the houseparty dances with such for Civiz -1V0ri'tes.as lxarle Malone and I lrove the Ladies , inmtuti00rga.n1gat1ons 1n.Norrh Adams, for neighboring female Wall V Olns ol higher learning, has given a solo'concert assisted by fl-omlA Eson at Skidmore, and in April will join singing groups a pm ,rm erst, Bowdoin, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale to present requeirgng entitled Octets, etc. at jordan I-lall m Boston. Many New lug lfllrirlppearances have been' turned down because ofthe cud mn eavy Glee Club schedule, in which seven out of the eight embers take part, The Octet is managed and directed by everal times Bob Feeley and Marty Luthy, In Tenor: Bill Paton Baritone: Jack Hornor 2 Dlck Palmer , john Stone nd Tfvoff B95 Feeley Ban: Marty Luthy kim VVhitney Jim Rice II The Williamss Chit 5.-- ,X 'N . Q . S Q, 'WY f X ,YQ .X Y if ,SA Q? 2 'rx X A 9 4 my N ' ,-ik f 4 '4' f .2 M ar vsp. 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' Jv:'T.: 1 ' .W ff- - fi if fm, 'fn i. + A ' , 'TQH f'k iWr5Lf - ., 2 ,1 A,,3K'i.,,An A ,,,' , I . .,,i,.fI5 4- - .Q WM, aww , , ,V ,N , -5' V ff .V-wi,-Q1'. ,,, ffi, ' WZ, L, -mm 0 ' 0 w.sf,f'f'?QT',-f 'Xi 'WB f w .,.:w - Thug V Yr Q .1-K1 A4 1, ' 5' 3, mf 1554. A fikigwa Titffff ' A - - f f ' A v t yffg ,- ., mrs, ,J Wim V H 4 ,.,f,. - H ,ph lr, . I V, x ,, V hm Q' ' y 51 4- D K5 f -i :Fi-'Sian in , 0. . . if 1' . 'q ff w W. 1 ' irc k ' Q JA 4 .- f+sS. I!'!4'Z'a. 'x 41,-5' -1 he ' . 1 , i ,s wr. .giw uw ,A , -M, N v. 3 1 Q , 1 N.. ,Wg LET. , A ' VARSITY SPORT RESULTS FALL FOOTBALL Wms. Opp. Sept. 25 Norwich 14 0 Oct. 2 Trinity 6 33 Oct. 9 Champlain 42 0 Oct. 16 Bowdoin 0 34 Oct. 23 Tufts 14 13 Oct. 30 Union 7 19 Nov. 6 Wesleyan 7 28 Nov. 13 Amherst 7 13 SOCCER Wms. Opp Oct. 2 Union 3 1 Oct. 9 U. of Mass. 3 0 Oct. 16 Conn. State 1 4 Oct. 23 Springfield 0 3 Nov. 6 VVesleyan 1 5 Nov. 13 Amherst 0 2 CROSS COUNTRY Wms. Opp Oct. 9 Springfield 30 25 Oct. 15 Holy Cross 21 34 Oct. 22 Middlebury 27 28 Oct. 30 Union 33 24 Nov. 3 Little Three Wms. Amh. Wes. 34 37 55 WINTER WRESTLING Wms. Opp. Jan. 8 Tufts 20 8 jan. 15 Brown 21 12 Feb. 12 Coast Guard 21 10 Feb. 19 Hofstra 20 8 Feb. 26 WVesleyan 23 3 March 5 Amherst 14 13 Mar. 11, 12 New England's First Place SQUASH Wms. Opp. Dec. 17 M.l.T. 9 0 Dec. 18 Harvard 0 9 Jan. 15 Princeton 3 6 Jan. 22 Yale 0 9 Feb. 12 Wesleyan 8 1 Feb. 15 Trinity 8 1 Feb. 19 Army 3 6 Feb. 26 Dartmouth 8 1 March 2 Amherst 4 5 SWIMMING Wms. Opp. Dec. 1 1 B.U. 55 19 Jan. 7 Colgate 47 28 Jan. 15 Brown 48 27 Jan. 19 Army 36 39 Feb. 12 Springfield 45 30 Feb. 16 Dartmouth 35 40 Feb. 26 VVesleyan 43 32 March 5 Amherst 59 19 March 10, 11 New England's First Place HOCKEY Wms. Opp. Jan. 12 St. Lawrence 5 4 Jan. 18 Mass. State 12 5 jan. 20 Middlebury Cancelled Feb. 12 Middlebury 4 O Feb. 16 Suffolk 8 2 Feb. 19 Army 2 3 Feb. 25 Union Cancelled Feb. 26 Harvard 3 5 'March 2 'Dartmouth 1 10 120- BASKETBALL Wms. Opp. Dec. 11 Trinity 54 53 Dec. 15 Union 57 55 Jan. 8 Rutgers 59 70 jan. 15 Wesleyan 38 49 Jan. 19 Army 45 72 Jan. 22 Fordham 60 52 Feb. 12 Amherst 38 36 Feb. 16 U. of Mass. 60 63 Feb. 19 Hofstra 58 61 Feb. 23 Wesleyan 71 43 Feb. 26 Yale 64 100 March 2 St. Michaels 52 63 March 5 Amherst 49 50 jan. 12 New Britain State Teachers 47 68 SPRING -- 1948 BASEBALL Wms. Opp. April 21 Bowdoin 2 0 April 24 R. P. l. 7 2 April 28 Army 2 4 May 1 Holy Cross 5 4 May 6 Trinity 8 14 May 8 NVesleyan 4 2 May 19 Arnold 7 9 May 22 Wesleyan 4 0 May 25 Villanova Cancelled May 26 Dartmouth 5 7 May 28 Middlebury 10 4 May 29 St. Michael's O, 11 May 31 Amherst 4 3 June 2 Yale 5 14 Ju ne 18 Harvard 4 8 June 19 Amherst 3 1 TRACK Wms. Opp. April 17 University of Mass. 76 59 April 24 Middlebury 62 64 May 1 VVesleyan 68 78 May 7 Amherst 61 74 May 12 R.P.I. 58 68 May 21, 22 N. E. Intercol. Championships Scored one point. LA CROSSE Wms. Opp. April 17 Harvard 8 4 April 24 Springfield 16 10 April 28 Dartmouth 1 14 May 1 Tufts 16 5 May 8 M.l.T. 11 9 May 12 Union 12 6 May 22 New Hampshire 10 2 GOLF Wms. Opp. April 21 Bowdoin 85 5 April 23 Hofstra 9 0 May 1 Army 6 3 May 6 Middlebury 55 35 May 12 Siena 185 85 May 14, 15, 16 N. E. Intercol. Championships 5th out of 18 May 17 Brown 85 G May 24 Middlebury 45 45 May 26 Wesleyan 3 6 May 29 Amherst 65 25 'TENNIS Wms. Opp. April 17 Princeton 1 8 April 23 Harvard 4 3 QCancelled because of darkncssl April 28 Army 6 3 May 4 Springfield 6 3 May 14, 15, 16 N. E. Intercol. Championships- Reached Semi-finals May 19 Wesleyan 8 1 May 26 Dartmouth 5 4 May 29 Amherst 8 1 Athletic Council V THOMAS Y URMY E, Blj.IjO1IK IOHN C. IAY , X , zrcrlor 0 rhfetin D'-.V I . AUM- b D-. , . H H Seplcvzbw' I9-IS - lv,-L,-lmflv 1949 HZi,ZfNZ.y 193.5911-Y NN 0' of m 'II MARCUS l,. Fx1.l.m', '33, Pre.rident Family M6Illb67'J-' Bmz'x'uAND Fox xlfumfif IWen1bcr.v-- Smdm, Me,,,b,,.5., QHARLIQS BECKXVITH NVILLIAM BARNlf5', Sccrvtaay DOUGLAS STIQARNS JOHN GIBSON If RANK DoNNm.l.x' Intramural Managers First row: Sm-unmn, Northrup. Milla-r. Milclwll. Xvillfd- 51109- 13 tl., ymwl. jg-ffq-roy, Ls-mls, Rldnll. Colm-. Sc-cond row: Rudiv, on --'I2l . . , v . . it .R .r 1 , ,-..'- f- . 1. v :V . Q 5' lu .- I F I l n 'A' t 'Ulf Nr 'W 0' X sq 5 9 4' ,' A ' r I ru V i xl, ' It Q 'lu Q-'yledvl . . ' jig, v' , 't .- . '., up is if Q : mls- - I -' ,vain . 4l4W1 ' 5'. ' K - ' .l . ,. ,,A, w , ,-,' 4 , , V. L., ' k',f.'4l' .375 I 1 4' ' K .1 - 4 V 'ff'-,-V . - ..,,.,. .. .... l,noNAiuJ A. xVA'l l'liRS, First row: l.i-ons, Collins, jeffrey. Strong, Duffield, Van Alstyne. XVhitni-y. Del.isser, Sperry, Conway, Brown. Arnolrl. Sveoncl row: 'I'vinolvtnn. Fish. Gl'l'l'lll'. Mic-rzejl-xvski, Nlalloney, Farmer. Fisk. French, llartman. Genivssv, llnnt. Thirfl row: Raynolrls, Smytln-, Cool. McDonald, Fargo. Stillwell, lVullacs-. jackson. Zeller. Van Devoort Reynolds. lfonrtli row:.ZL-hryk, ll. Slllllll. Czunpln-ll, Cliilrles, Sonng, llycle, Young, Kixnhrongli, li.Smith, Roach, Rntcliffe lwllh row: htepln-nson tilinnagvrl. Caarlz ' Dickson l., Wi-n'i'Ni:x', Captain . JOHN A. S'l'lCPHliNSON, lll, Manager l,.AwiuzNcH E. Frrcn, Ja., A.r.ri.rlan1 Managm- JOHN B. Gnxson, Field Manager Captain Wl1i1r1ey before the W eslryrm Game -1 22- TEAM- Charles R. Brock Stuart H. Cool Peter Del.isser Martin J. Detmer Stuart Duffield, Jr. Bronson Fargo Clifford M. Farmer Mitchell Fish George W. Fiske Harris B. Fisher, lll Robert J. Geniessc George A. Hyde David W. Jackson Thomas M. l.eons Daniel O. Mahoney Ernest J. Mierzejewski john F. Raynolds Howard W. Smith Charles l.. Smythe, Jr. William E. Sperry John Srillwell Henry Strong Stuart J. Templeton, Jr Richard V. D. Wallace John R. Zebryk G. Frederick Zeller, jr. John French Don Ratcliffe Dan Roach Bill Campbell Th- ' . . '- 1948 football season found Williams looking forward to a new era t . . W ite 1Jp,i,2dLrFfhE,U'felngqOl Coach l,en Watters, previously of 'C mg Im inexperienced team of few returning r I h eftermen b - . . ut bolstered b an undefeated freshman squad, the team had ev ,. ' . y Season'ji'i:bldir5g0?1,gffln 'and nothing to lose after their previous Steady improVcme'1V.Ln Wrfllghf l9SScs.. As the season progressed a mg team and toner: lll.l'?1lIT1 and individual play, as well as a grow- The won-lmt SPATIT, became. increasingly evident. 1 fl true indication icor Of' rhree.w1ns and five defeats does not give h of the caliber of Purple football. Although hamp- ered b ' ' - N U y mlllrlcs, bad breaks and the all-important lack of experience, the tea ' ' which me lat-1522 imfl'VY0rked hard, and turned in performances of promise Of Pnucliqe gvfh dustly proud. Iheir showings this year gave ln fhe olveninrqrfr thing? to come' . . started Slowly 0 L. 5-:me against a weak Norwich team the' ltphs football, At-ter Cf cnse but played consistently good defensive togk to the 'dr tif-Viral punt exchanges in the first period the ftphs ed by Z, mg froofg eir first rally. lhe scoring drive was culminat- yn,-ds. Erma MT' fl! pllfliyeld to Bud Cool on a play coveringforry conversions ,I i . LVk.lCWSls1's placement was good, the first of thirteen Williams Deaf!-llhht one miss for the season. In the third period for a field fo the Cadets twenty only to have their try Pllnch thc luugylgtjllort. With Pete Iiisher supplying the scoring seventy yardq io Lani, Combined passes with sheer power to drive threat in the-Cl 'lf t e final tally in the fourth quarter. A Norwich wlth the Score suing minutes was halted on the ten, the game ending Storyl hLAl:::g2D ConteLst the following week .proved to be 'a different Cvery purvle cuff-1 Qipurlenced squad,.the l-hlltoppers capitalized on the Purple 111 'E' for the OVQF-whelming Q4-Q final score. Although Enabled Trilniitl it well ogcnsfvely and defensively, temporary lapses game oCcurredYin0twlyrnHwith little difficulty. liecrucital play of the Seemingly' mu ,jd L Q rst period when lxunkiewicz, Irimty passer, Eph we-nt Y I IX .on fourth down, brokelaway fora first down on the their first Zcor- plays later.the Hilltoppers punched over for made it 140 OS-I V- ortly thereafter, in the second period, Trinity C0ntinued in the gezlxtzi-Live Yilrd dash by Corcoran. lhe onslaught pass accounted fs in 'alfas Fiblen broke away for two rallies and a plays imm Adu or t e third, the last two Fl rlnity scores coming on the Behind 34-fl ihtelf, Succeeding demoralizing. pass interceptions. function onli, 1 U .urple offense which heretofore had been able.to which Covcrgdflf mlfiflvld finally began to roll, H Climaxing a drive Over for the lonllfgrxl-lily' the whole length of the field, Fisher bucked In :I W Nj- rp score. drubbin-7 iiusslftil attempt to redeem themse ves Cjffensiviav lin lphmen routed an out-classed Champlain squad 42-0. . ,T C blocking and running showed improvement,but tackl- l for their previous ing still looked ragged in spots. Fisher accounted for two rallies on a short buck and a forty-five yard sprint with an intercepted forward. Fritz Zeller swept end for a third score and a Dufl'ield-to- Fish aerial connected for another six-pointer. Pete Del.isser also scored twice in the first half, only to have one called back. With the half'-time score 35-ff, Coach Watters used his reserves exclusively for the last two periods. The subs were able to hold the liluejayis scoreless while adding seven more points to the Purple total on a pass from Bill Sperry to Stu Templeton. ln a game highlighted by pass interceptions, dazzling runs, and smooth passing on the part of the liphs, lVlierzejewski's consistent place-kicking was perhaps the our- standing feature. Another reversal of form occurred in the Bowdoin contest. Out- manned in both the line and the backfield, the fiphmen played on even terms with the Bears for one half, but were smothered in the second. The Williams attack, led by the ever-reliable Duffield, began movingimmediately but could never gain the momentum neces- sary for a score. The best opportunity, after a pass interception bv Duffield, went for naught as time ran out in the half. Bowdoih capitalized on a penalty for their first score and, led by the elusive speedster Rosse, garnered four more touchdowns before the game ' ' - :dd -d blow in this game was ended to make the final scort 34 0. An 1 e De!i.tser picking up y l ru-:Inge against TIJIJ L ...-123...- i l A' Hard Tackle by Dlgffield in the Union Gamff. the injury of stalwart tackle Marty Detmer, as a result of which he was lost for the rest of the season. One of the few bright spots for Williams in the otherwise poor defensive play was backer-up Dan Mahoncy's vicious tackling. By dint of strenuous practice and spirited play the Williams aggregation improved steadily beginning with the Tufts game. Captain Dick Whitney, who, because of an injury, played in only the Norwich fray, inspired the team to an upset victory, I4-13. Team- work was the key factor as the line blocked and tackled with new vigor and coordinated itselfefficiently with a smoothly operating backfield. Although Tufts scored first on a sustained drive in the opening period, the Ephmen, spearheaded by Duffield's brilliant passing and running, countered with an eighty-yard march of their own in the second quart- er. Drives by both teams fell short in the third stanza, but the Purple made it 14-7 in the fourth as Duffield fought his way over the stripe for his second tally after a forty yard march. Tufts in a desperate attempt to tie the score added their second touchdown with less than a minute to go. lVlierzejewski's toe had provided the mar- gin of victory, however, as Cliff lfarmer, in one of the most sensational play of the year, broke through to block Tufts' attempted conversion. Ca pin in-rlvc! Dldfield nl fl llft?-g'll7IlL' Ralbf A The following week against Union the Purple :ret the strongest, ITIOST aggressive team on its schedule. The first halfsaw the Garnets establish a two-touchdown lead on relentless marches up the field while holding the Williams olifense to a virtual standstill. Union center Whalen, a bulwark in the middle of the line and an uncannily accurate punter, was the most damaging factor in keeping the Purple bottled up. A determined Williatns aggregation took the field in the second half, however, and almost scored as Duflield received the opening kickoff and went sixty yards before being brought down by the last Garnet defender. Although the Union defense held this time, the liphmen were able to score in the last period, but only after Strauss's pass had Dllt the Dutchmen ahead I9-0. The seventy-yard Williams scoring drive was culminated by Howie Smith's fine catch of DulTield's pass. The final score stood I9-7. For the third consecutive year an underdog Williams squad Olli- fought their Little Three rivals from NVesleyan. Again, however, they did not get the breaks necessary to break the Wesmen's twenty game winning streak. lnspired line play aided by shrewdly contrived defenses enabled the Fphmen to hold the Cards to an unearned 7-0 lead at halftime. ln the first period DuFlield's carried the hall to the Wesmen's four-yard line, but after two more aerials had failed Mierze- jewski's field goal attempt was wide of the uprights. A blocked kick in the second quarter set the stage for a Rcdbird tally on the next play. After the intermission the Purple forwards began to tire and the Cards, taking advantage of their opportunity, pushed over two more scores on sustained drives. An intercepted pass accounted for the final Wesleyan tally. Williams then gave a good indication of its potential power as they marched seventy yards, Delisser skirting end from the six to register the six-pointer. The final score, 28-7, does not indicate by any means the relative strength of the two teams. Credit is due line backers Dan Roach and Dan Mahoney and end Mitch lfish who played exceptional defensive ball. ln their much disputed final game the Williamsmen succumbed to a hard-fighting Amherst team. Favored slightly in pre-game calcu- lations, the l.ord -leffs were outplayed by a wide margin but were able to muster enough offensive power for two touchdown drives. The fray, the highpoint of each team's season, was marked by nervous tension on the part of both teams. The Ephmen turned in a mediocre performance compared -with their encounter of the previous week but would have won regardless had luck not gone against them. Williams scored first when Cool carried DuH'ield's aerial to the one-inch line in the second period. Farmer plunger over. The Sabrinas immediate- ly came charging back and with thc aid of penalties and increasingly etlective aerials pushed over for their first score. The Jeflis failed to convert, however, and the halftime score was 7-lm. ln the third quart- er the hard-charging Williams line blocked and recovered a Sabrina kick only to have the ball stolcn after the whistle had blown and awarded to Amherst. Shortly after this key play the Jeffs rolled over the liph line on a forty-yard drive for the winning touchdown. For the remainder of the game Sabrina tailback Hammond's quick kicks kept the Hphmen in their own territory, while Stu Duffield attempted to shake a pass receiver loose in a vain attempt to reverse the final standings -ee Amherst 13, Williams 7. ....I24.... 4...1-1 , I u m s, li. May. TEAM. Kevin F. Delany George H. Dorion George V. D. Hutton, William H. Kelton, jr lrenee duP. May Peter l.. Sylvester h hxllll mms cross countrv team w b I d l LIPUII1 Plul Look lxev Del mx, 1nd Bill lxelton, t e , .,- I hl trnf 1 se :son s record of three wins and fe us rn du ll and tru mgul xr comperl h o vened their schedule at home ag u Q. r0ng,rxSllLb'H'1:11 Flalrg 1 week of pr ICTICL, the W nlh rms nrrners 1 , M x Pl mln S Ch uf: Wingfield te un, losing bs the close score ol 25 30. It was the llrst loss or you md bt It HOITULI1 eight meets ln the next contest the hull md d llers turned the tables on e Ord for the duff ll mm bb the seor ol '71 34 Blll lxelton won thls race, breakmg the exlstmg ICH r l lcome course for the tlrst of severll tunes durmg the season. M'ddlebury aggregatl , V- NLXY 0 Dponent ol the Purple runners wts '1 prevlou lx unbelten I 27 '73 lhc meet was undeclded untl leh W N -Bt 1:1 x1r?1'?J':l?H:T1YZ3lRme with lts lxrst dele If ol the se tson, . l n ew , ,rdx mr nl th I e gruehng route, tor lt wms not untll Prme M13 had beaten outa vlsxtor x 1 D Ice th lf the Pphmen guned their second v1ctorv of the season. ln thrs mee l xrse in 20 minutes 37 secon ton bFOlse h lx rLC0l'd Ol one week s st mdxnez by runnmg the 3 7 nu e com l the SLTSOI1 'md succumbed to t L YL t L NCOrg'E'L7N4Cl31antelltd the h mrrxers ol Unlon ln its l mst meet o , - . sn he took 1 wron , dton W ls the ld ol the p Lck bs tlftx ylrds wlth two hundred yards remamm 1 , In two mcond gtturn hs 1 result he lost the rlce bx Inches ln spite ol this mistake he clme C N 0 the eourse record, whlch he undoubtedlx would have broken but lor 1 Gxfll error dletow . . 1 L U-LL Cr3WY?'11S the scene ol the next meet wlth hhllll uns, XX eslex ln, and Amherst vylng lor le K and muh ru 3 U11 Closely contested rlce lxelton took second whxle Delany and 'Look finlsme t L thlrd mml ectlve lx I he I' nhmen won by 1 score ol 34 to Amherst s 37, and retained thcrr txt e L N I' mu UL WWI' W eslewan, the host, w IS ldlstlnt thlrd with 55 pomts. LW . . . -. . Q S mme seventh Tgl md c'h1l11p1onsh1ps the lm xl meet ol the se xson the Wllhams harrlers llmshe Ough thu dldlnosltlon whlch thev held lust yen In rhls rlce IS rn ull the others, several runners, or 'meh ln lmnf, did their plrt m helpmg to round out lwcll-balanced team. uc ' S lvester George Hutton, an mb ers ol the sculd were Creorf, Dorlm, Frmt Mu, Ita, 3 v 1943. . - 1 , v 'Ii' -J' .N th, ' V ' F 'gif 4 . ' , W5 TEflM'-- John F. Bowen James E. Crosby, Jr. Roger A. Dickinson David R. Fall, Jr. Richardson Fowle Robert W. Johnston Thomas D. Kent George B. Kneass, J Richard B. Manning Cyrus Mayshark Jerome F. Page, Jr. Roland Palmedo, Jr. Vivian Palmiero, Jr. lidward P. Prescott, Jr. r -1 . ' I . 5 I A rv: fi, A 1 K '15, i - . f 4 1 . -5, J, H, BULLQCK, Cong!! Standing f--- I. to r.: XVoocl, Prescott, Dickinson. lfowle, Palmt-clo, Pallnleri. Kent, Lester, FRANK VV DONNFI I Y I-Hpmm Fall, Crosby. Manning, Morrill. . . . . , . U , I f mg ,, Sitting' --l. to r.: Mikell. Km-ass, Gourlay, Johnston. Donnelly Nlaysliark, Page, RICHARD P.. Moiuu 1.1. llflanngu HUWUHV Brydvn' Swarm. WAl.1.Acr: K. Wooly- fl.r.vi.tmn1 Mzmrzgf-r OCCER TE After defeating Union and the University of lVlassachusetts in their first two encounters, the 1948 Fph booters bowed to the University of Connecticut, Springfield College, Wesleyan, and Am- herst. l.ed by Captain Frank Donnelly, and coached by l ld Bullock, several of the defeats might have been victories were it not for crippl- ing injuries. Williams dominated the play in its first game of the season with Union, scoring three times against the Dutchman. A pair of bril- liant saves by goalie Jerry Palmieri on two penalty shots kept Union from tallying more than once. Capt. Frank Donnelly was outstand- ing on both offense and defense, and with Tom Kent and Bill Mikell did the scoring for Williams. ln its first home game the Williams team avenged its last season defeat to the University of Massachusetts and won 3-0. Williams dominated the play throughout the contest. Kent led with two goals, and Johnston accounted for the other Eph tally. George Kneass was outstanding on offense and defense for the home team. The team suffered its first defeat of the season to the Huskies of the University of Connecticut on Cole Field. 'l'he team from Storrs was previously unscored upon, and had defeated Yale and swamped Dartmouth. Although the score was 4-l, the Fphmen came in this game and battled the visitors evenly in the last half. Defeat was tasted again when Williams played Springfield, last years national intercollegiate champions. Although the score was 3-0, the boys from Billsville gave a creditable performance in a well- fought contest. Williams lost its first l.ittle Three game to Wesleyan on Cole field and thus the jinx endured. Although Williams has nearly an equal number of victories in the series, it has only won four times in the fourteen contests played in Williamstown. Although the score was 5-l, the game was very close throughout, with the Cardinal pull- ing away to score three goals within four minutes in the last period. Bowen was the shining light on defense, while Crosby led the Wil- liams offense. ln its last game of the year, amid a rainstorm, and played in a sea of mud, the Eph hooters bowed to Amherst by a score of 2-0. Due to the very wet playing conditions and a soggy ball, the pace of the game slowed down after a fast first period. 'l'he l.ord Jeffs garn- ered their points from two penalty shots. Even though Williams played an aggressive game, with a sea of mud to battle as well as the rain, it could not penetrate the Amherst defense. Following the close of the season Capt. Frank Donnelly and full- back Roger Dickerson were elected on the All-New England Soccer eam. I 9 'r I ll l Comme, - CI.ARIiNCli C. CHAFFIEIQ ANR W. DKlNNlf1..' nnrlgey---j, l.. NIiVII.I. SM,,l,,L,L, HI 1Tffp 'l 'T' FR TEAM - lllchmond Allen KWOVEC Wright Andrew l.. Goodrich .l0l1Ij l'. Worcester William lf. Mikgll Jcl4'3m?' T. Dresser A. Randall Thomas, Ir. Arthur B. Treman T ROECI' A. Dickinson CIVUVEC B. Kneass George Muller Gfaykt LV' v'l l' 1.211 Dining IV,-,fl,L,,,,,, Ml,,L.l,. .fx r.. F rt lfitst row: Dresser. Thomas, Donnelly, Worcester, Wright. liaek row: Suiytlne. Muller. Km-ass, Blikell. Trt-man. Allen, Cll1lTTt't'. UASH A record ofsix victories and five setbacks for the Williams squash team in the 1948-49 season should HOT be undervalued. While Coach Chaffee had reason to be optimistic in view of the nine returning lettermen and several capable men from last year's Freshman squad, the schedule brought the Purple racquetmen against a number of formidable opponents. The team kept its record spotless for the first tour encounters. ln a trip to New York City in December, the Williams Club and the Bronxville Field Club fbll victims to our aggressive squad by scores of 7-3 and 7-2. Following this McGill University was the site of third and most decisive victory to date. On the weekend of Dec. l7, the squash team traveled to Boston to play MIT and Harvard on succes. sive days. After whipping the boys from Tech by the score of 9-0, the Fphmen suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of Harvard by the same score. Another lvy l.eaguc team, Princeton, opposed Williams as they took to the courts for the first time after the New Year. Victories by Capt. Frank Donnelly George Wright, andGeorge Kneassnwere not sufficient to stop the Orange and Black, who triumphed 6-3. However,-this was the best a Williams squash team had ever done against Princeton. The following week the team completed its tour of the Big Three by meeting Yale at New Haven. Success was not to be found hereg Williams lost 9-U. Un p'C1,,-,mry 12, Wesleyan traveled to Williamstown for the first l.ittle Three encounter. ln the No. 1 match, the Cardinal's ace, Salaun, took Mikel in tour games. However, in the eight remaining contests, Allen, Thomas, Dresser, Muller, Donnelly, Wright, Worcester, and lxneass were victorious, giving Williams an 8-l win. The Purple lost a close matchnto Army. ln two very even contests, George Muller and jerry Dresser lost in tive games. These proved decisive as Wright Xvorster, and Treman were the only men to get points for Williams. A week Img: the story was different as Dartmouth was easily taken on the home courts, 8-l. Bv far the most important match came at Amherst. This meeting closed the seasoniand decided the l,ittle Three Championship. After losing four contqgrg Wright, Treman, Donnelly, and Dickinson came through' to put us within grasp of the win, but Amherst took the final match. Amuhersts tie with Wesleyan the following week resulted in a three Wily' tie lor the l,ittle lhree Crown. I-'irsl rf : I iw Syn-rry, lirnsln-airs, Liunlwrl. linlrlwin, XVinvm:in, R1-irl, Rua-clu-rl, l.:inimot, Slowi-rs. Si-vonil row: l.llllfl, Sw-nson, Snyfli-r, Voailv. Yzinwli-rvoori, Nlllrrny. l.ip1iim'oll, Muir lvozirlil. Cuarh Roni-ilu' li. Mom Co- f,'nj1lr1in.v Rxumovn F Bmmviw R ' . .. . ,j . llisNuy C. Wmi-:MAN illrimzgrr lll'1lLIHiR'l' ll. Mouiziwri :sumo-.ay My g I I h ni , . . ...af I 1 Ufinfnzrin, llflnir, ffrllrlwifl El mu wha!! 128- 'IFAM - V ,-Xndruw A. l.ilI1ll3CI'l' Cfhiirlcw W. llrzisln-urs U. lvnr Svcnson, jr. Henry lf. Ruud, -lr. Clifton H. Stowcrs, .liz William l i. Spcrry William ll. Rocrkurt .Iohn li. Snymlur Riclmrd C. l.ippim'ort ficorgc ll, Qlflillk' l,L'lL'l' Yaimlcrvoorr With vycry swimmer from lzlsr yczlr's powcrtiil TCSIIN, plus scvcrail l1CVVCUHlL'Y's, hvllll5ll1l8lS l'l4X-49 swimming lk'ilIT1 loomed ns onc ot' thi' most promincnr in rhv lfzlsf. And, although they sol'- lbrcd rhvir liirst ClL'li'1lf in ZX consccotivc duul mccrs, L101lCl'I lloh Moir's mcrmun :lddud :inothur snccussfol suaison ro thu ri-cords, signin copping ilu- Now l'ingl:incl and l.irrlu 'Vhruc titlcs. Boston llnivursity traivclud ro Williamstown to hvlp open thc scaison. Ulwiously inrunf upon starting thc ycnr right, thu Purple swupr clcnr through thu visitors. Co-cziiwrziin llnnla Wincmnn missed thc incur liuvzlusc of' an cold, hor Roh RL-id, -lohn Snydvr, Co-czipr. Ray l'l:1ldwin,Cicrurgc fouls, L'liH'Stowurs, Moc Murray, :incl Dick Lippincott :Ill took thcir raltcs to :iid rhc 55-I9 victory. Afrvr Clirisrmais vacation rhc renin rrzlyulud to llziniilron, N. Y., whcrc Colgzitc wus only :ihlu ro do slightly lu-rrcr rhzln Hos- ron ll., as Williams clmlkcd op its sucond win hy in 47-28 scorn. 'lihc lollowing wcuk, hack in rho l.alscll Pool, Brown lost lxy :ln :ilmosr idcnriczzl scoru, 4X-27. ln rhis mccr, the mcdlcy rclaly runnin Ulihvll1L'l115l!1, Snydcr, :incl Haildwin sct :x new Collcgc und pool rucord ofi3:ll3. 'l'hc l'ipl1mcn'sorl1cr lirsrs cnnic in thc So yd. :ind 440 yd. lirucstylcs, rho l5ll yd. lmcksrroku, :md thc 400 yd. rcluy, wiirh Nlorrny, Rcid, :ind hh'l!1L'I112ll'l winning thc first thrcc of' thc ai move. - 'm 42 'Q .. -t row: O'K'ount-ll, Cliule. ll:-aly, Henson, l'ynelmn, lluulin ton R 2 . aleliffi-. lrwiu. conrl row: Hell, XYyl-r. Marcliese, Reyuultls, Owl-n, Swan. Cult-inau. ,lm'l'l'rey. With prospects very bright at the beginning ol' the season, the hockey team's toughest fight all year was Wlfh the weather man. The warmth of autumn continued even into December making it necessarv for the hockey FCIU11 h I ' .. . . . .. , . ' ' ' ' , -I ' , 1 to o d its lirst practices indoors at Springfield. Consequently, because ol the late start and the lack of any l0 '5 period ol cold weather, the hockey team never had a chance to live up to pre-season expectations. , H This year's team was led by Tom Benson and Charles Huntington. The former has played on the team swf? his sophomore year, doing an excellent job at the wing position. At the end of last season he was cltosenl0UCEi this year's co-captains. Charles Huntington was the captain ol' last year's hockey team and l1C,bCSldl.JS.lJCll1gf f- l'irst line center, was chosen this year to again help lead the team as co-captain, one ol' the very few VVllll1lm5' 'WFT' who has ever had that honor. A new man, Frank Bell, who played varsity hockey at the University ol llhnois, coached the team and did a commendablejob considering the lack of ice at home almost all season. V The season opened during the Christmas recess with an easy li-0 win over Georgetown which was followed 113, a 7-3 loss to a group ol'semi-professionals, the Westchester All Stars. However, three days later, the tablcS WFT nearly turned when the fighting lfphmen and the All Stars were all tied up at five all at the end ot' the .regulation sixty minutes of play. However, in the overtime the opponents scored a goal and won 6-5. The stars ol this gamls were defensemen Don Ratcliffe who scores two unassisted goals and Dave Pynchon whose numerous saves alm0ff brought victory, After a scheduled home game with St. Lawrence was called because oflack ofice, the team ilgfllll took a weekend trip playing both Princeton and Yale on consecutive nights, losing both after hard lought battlCF' The score ol' the former game was 3-2 and that of the Yale game 5-3. ln a home game held at Springfield because oflack ofice the skaters decisively beat Mass. State by the scoff ol' I2-3 with three players, Benson, Coleman, and Marcheseg each doing the hat trick , that is scoring a goal e11Cll period. On the next trip, after the All Stars had won another game by the score ot' lll-5, the St. Nicholas Club 'ffm played and the Purple lost a close 5-4 decision. Then tor three games the Purple came into their own deleilfmg St. l.awrence 5-4 in a close game marked by several fights, easily defeating a good Middlebury aggregation 4-0 and winning over Suffolk 8-3. However the season closed on a less favorable note with losses to Army 3-2, Harvard 5-3' and finally to powerhouse Dartmouth lll-l. Outstanding in these games and high scorers tor the season WCW Coleman, Benson, and Marchese. The record for the hockey team was five wins and nine losses, a good part ofwhich must be charged to the lacli of ice. This Fact meant that the hockey team had fewer practices than games and often when the players skafCd on the ice for a game, it was for the l'irst time in several days. lr is to be hoped that this situation will be relnefgllcd by more adequate facilities in the future. The captain lor next year's team is Dave Pynchon who as goalie did il most commendable job this past season. Ronald K. Chute Douglas R. Coleman Mitchell lfish Thomas B. Healy, ,lr Dudley M. lrwin, lll Robert H. Marchese George Owen, lll David M. Pynchon Donald K. Ratclil'l'e Marcus T. Reynolds Wilbur M. Swan Stephen C. Wyer -130-A c' . . 'V' . A Q ., .-saga, kwa K ln11miv.fL1rLcisLuor1, mg mon which Wnlh mn Wl mc Y L xu won opund wnrh Lmgh Bullmk x rL U11 wmnmu lduuxlxv. XILFOF ou ufrx, , I muh' jmm-is l'..wll1:l.l.ocx 1 h nd to thru morn. lop 1 If mm 7 Pu'1.L, Loma HL N flu lI3IL L lpr un ot rhk I ph xqu ld I ml Look rhLrL1mrhv.nforL:Lc 1 1. . A I mmg 0 ur u lr u xv. xr N runmr up mn 1 mnzgrr -f lhxwkrzxcla lu. If Crosby B. Purry Paul H. Shurlw, jr. Charles Ci. Carleton William A. H. l.L-irzingu Burton C. Conant Chnrlus I.. Symrhc, jr. john A. Srillwull I'1rst row: hlaeksou, 'l'avIor, Mason, Ilu-:It Brooks. St-eoml row: Iilaselike Y ' ' ' I i' ' . , IJIIIIIAT. btpttk. I.yIILIl, Morse, l'age, Ifugerlmrg. 'I'I1irrI row: Pollack. Gootlft-Ilow. Cool. I'tlsev C 911'-It' I' ' ' in 5. nirson, Iusey Ii.. Ifraser, DAN BURN! Il Coarlz A S Q E T B L IJ Mi.a3Qfa.,,,,..,, -132 Oki N Poi I ocic, Mrmngw' STEVIE Bmscuxii, Atxitlanl Jerry Page Stuart Cool George Bush George Ditmar Howard Taylor Robert I.arson ,lack Ifraser Harry Shechy Charles Ifusey Dewey Iiagerburg David jackson Ifacing strong opponents the Varsity Basketball team ended an unspectacular season in early March with a second place berth in the race for the I.ittle Three Crown and an overall record of five victories and nine losses. The team, which was again coached by Dale Burnett, was captained by senior -lack Mason. The Piphmen launched their season by eking out two victories. The first was a 54-53 conquest of Trinity College on December eleventh and the second a 57-55 Triumph over Union four d avs later. Inbtl fl-. ' ' ' J o 1 o mcse gatncs Ditmar, Iuscy, and Sheehy were the pace sctters of the Williams squad. This opening spree was followed by a Christmas trip on which Dale I3urnett's proteges pulled one win and dropped three others. I-Iolistra provided the only bright spot after which the holidays seemed to catch up with the team as they dropped the next three to Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Iona, and Adelphi. 'I-hc n:fWh!'f211l' Produced four straight losses for the lfphmen. at 'NH-Y. 0 xt 'ssc was a hard fought game with Rutgers. l.eadin.g HUMAN .HDR ale Burnett s eagers let .the game slip through then' Iirfmih utgers pulled ahead to win hy eleven points. New Cluxiv bslmtc leaehers. Lollege 'provided the next' loss with their H 3-S549 i -yandling while almediocre esleyan quintet dished out W-umm Lek'-lf in Nl illiams lirst l.1ttle I hree clash ol the lmaskethall :IMC ng i unhterALl1uek l usey seemed to he the only. one who was m'm'UG0l1Ilft.f in this lowlscormg duel. A powerful Army live ' GLC 'to 1Rll1C.l.xNlllHll11S its next defeat. I into rlliif TQ eve of exams the victory starved hoopsters again lmrrolfe P me VlCI'0t'y column hy downing l'ordham 60 to .5.'Z. Ilns lf3T.CY'.'1lflrlied improved all round playing particularly in the de' ing- lmrtlite. ' Both Dlflllill' and Sheehy returned to the lnghqseorh it. , A'-1-11.-md eleven points respectively. I he team continued 5 Wming spell bv handing the returning grads a thrilling 38 to 36 in over Amherst on lfehruarv I2 Winter lrlomecomtng Week- . - . , uid. Ditmar, Larson and Mason proved to he the spark plugs of W home iteam. Univullf' lilpli- quintet topped -these two vietories with losses to- the wmlwsxty got Mass. and l'lolstra and a thorough drulmlnng ol the of -I ian eagers in retaliation tor their earlier defeat at the hands .I It. l1yCll'Ul'll Middletown. I he 71 to 43 score marked the high mlilvhot the seasong everyone seemed to click as Larson headed lmimisgg with thirteen points and lylfllllll' and Mason lollowed right I 1 with twelve points apiece. t-int flijllg roundedyout the season with three losses.: ln the the WEWL I Lo. ol 3 ale rolled over a helpless ltph live while In A Qnd loss was to the cagers from bt. Michaels.. lhe last :SIC pl the season, played against Amherst, was a thriller every thug rfhf Wllyfb. lt wasn t until the last ten seconds ot the game lewis 7 Waglnty-live toot set shot by an Amherst lorward connected 'I' A E- llllams on the short end nl a 49-50 score atkthe end of the Tunic. lt was the last in the collegiate career ot captain Jack ason and jerry Page, I First row: Bacharach, Brooks. St-cond row: Zit-gt-nhals. G. Smith. Harney, Dt-lany. C0-Crzplzzfnr-' hh'll.I.lAM R. BARNEY, ja. Goiuzos I.. SMITH Krzvm F. IDHLANIHY XYAIJIWZR F. Ztiacaicsufus ANDIU-IW BAcH.iit,tcH This year's winter track team was one of the best in many years. The mile relay team of Barney, Gordy Smith, Ziegenhals, and Delany turned in excellent performances in meets in Boston, New York, and Cleveland. ln the first meet of the season, the K. of C. in Boston, the team lost to Amherst after Smith fell during the third leg of the relay. Williams still managed to garner a second. ln the Millrose Games Coach Plansky switched running orderg Barney led off, and Zeigenhals replaced Bacharach as second man. The team won in 3:29.7, the first time that a relay team had broken 3:30 for Williams since l94l. The next week in the B..-XA. Games, the relay team was put in a race against such formidable track schools as Wheaton, Brown, and also Amherst. Delany ran a 5l.6 anchor leg to lead the team to victory in 3:27.7. ln the lC4A meet in New York, the team tried to run a two mile relay rather than the one mile because of better point making possibilities. All four men had been timed at better than 2:00.5, but the team failed to qualify. ln the next to the last meet of the year, the team lost to CCNY in the K. ofC. Meet in New York. The winners turned in the good time of3:'2h.0, while the Ephmen took third in 3:39. Delany again ran brilliantly to help the team defeat St. Johns and Boston College. 'lihe team travelled to Cleveland for the K. ofC. meet there, and against such opposition as Michigan State, Pittsburgh, and Baldwin-Wallace, took a third place in 3128.9 behind Baldwin-Wallace and Pittsburgh. The brilliant running of all four men, as well as Bacharach in the first meet, is commendable, Co-captains Barney and Smith were especially successful in bringing about one of the best relay teams in many years. ..- is-ar.. l i l l 'Ylul1t: liuyvu, Murrlsml, Rich. Br uwn, I-Sclnwaxrznxunn, Wubbvr, Kl'I!I!L'll5'. Win Conrhf- 'lJ0l'GI.AS BUYEA Cllfilllfflf'FREDERICK G. SCHARZMANN Mmmgrr ---- Roman P. XVINTERS 6 -135' Funk, lIt'l'l'lI!1ll1. XY. llurlsnn lfirst rnw: juhn XVhitn4-y. Jerry Cole. Riellartl XXX-lls. Sm-cuntl row: Ricliarrl llvur, Robert Marcin-se. Vliarles XVl1ite, Rielmrtl Ilaxtc-r tcuaelii. Crmch -v-- RICHARD Bnxriav. Captain--COLIN MAcl.HoD M1l2Illgt'l 'KIM Wnrrum' The Williams golf team completed one of its most successful seasons last spring by downing Amherst of-'lf in their final match. Seven victories were fashioned by the squad with only one loss and a tie marring an otherwise perfect record. Five unofficial matches were played and lost during the squad's spring training trip, which was highlighted by a hole-in- one scored by Kim Whitney on the Duke University golf course. Beside Duke, six members of the golf team took on George- town, the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina, and Wake Forest during their southern t0lIt'. Benefiting from their early spring practice, the golfers smothered their first two regularly scheduled opponents, defeating Bowdoin 85-f and blanking Hofstra 9-0 on the Taconic Golf Course. Army became the third victim in a row when Whitney and Corky Macl.eod, playing at fifth and sixth positions, broke a 3-3 deadlock by sweeping both of the individual matches and the best ball match from the opposing Army twosome. A possible undefeated season for the Purple golfers was envisioned by Coach Dick Baxter after the defeat ofa dangerous Middlebury team. Whitney and Macleod again came through to clinch the match. Victory number six was recorded against Siena College of Albany. Bucky Marchese and jerry Cole, playing at one and two positions,took a comfortable lead for the team. Bucky's 76 enabled him to defeat the highly regarded Shields, three up and one to go, while Cole was conquering his opponent seven and six. The first letdown of the season occurred in the New England Championships at Boston when the Eph squad dropped from their l947 runner-up position to fifth in afield of fifteen schools. Only one golfer, Marchese, was able to qualify for the individual championship tournament, and he was beaten in his first match. Rain, wind, and cold weather kt-ot the golfers from reaching their top form. A total of 330 strokes were taken by the six Williams entrants. Still undefeated in dual play, thc team added to its victory string by crushing Brown University, last year's Eastern Champs, 8?-Q. Only Middlebury, Wesleyan, and Amherst now remained in the way to a perfect season. ' Revengeful Middlebury, fighting down to the last green, stopped the Eph winning streak by tieing the Pi e golfers on the Taconic links. Two days later a powerful Wesleyan squad, runners-up in the New England Champion a..aps, subdued Williams 0-3. Chuck White, Whitney, and Cole succeeded in defeating their men, but the Cardinals swept nfl of the best ball matches. - - Amherst proved to be a weak opponent in the last match of the season. Dick Heuer was even par at the end of twelve holes, winning at that point seven and six. White's birdie on the l8th enabled him to win his ninth victory of the year, preserving a perfect record in the l948 season's competition. ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l R Cooiw as Coach It 9 J. A. hV0I'NIi Ctlf?l!lfN . lf. Brownell, jr. . Goodell, -Ir. F. D. Salmon, Jr. C. W. Schmidt G. T. Schofield S. P. Del.isser R. W. Johnston D. lf. l.eSage R. G. Ray J. C. Waugh R. Baldwin, jr. li. Ditmar, jr. C. KauH'man A. S. l.anes R C s Cr. W. First . . . g.,cUn:f':Wi: TTillIlllL'l'I', Lanes, Ray, Schmidt., Baldwin. 1-him rmsylqhlr. L oomhs Ceoachi, Johnston, NVz1ugh, Lesage. Young, D1-lisser, Tplflllillz, Mason.. R. C Nlamn Jr. . oster 1111111111111-rj, Salmon, Tllllltillllltlll, Brownell. Owl-11, G. Schofield, hoodell. Txilllflllilll. K, Olycn 'HI' In y - The 1 ,. . Againsi baseball team chalked upqa total of seyen victor- pigs grgmlv incl-Ci vutitshon its reg11lar schedulle. llhe success of the season qu.nSh1p. ' The 1 0WCVCr, by the winning of the l.1ttle lhree cham- rhlfted thcmgcl lmen were undefeated in four league games and ac- 9 hast. ' Wh Well in competition against some of the best teams in The S .. , xtlilough :i:Zi?c50Ewl'Td0l1Wzly' wxth a spring training 'trip to the So11th. C Mala and vqibll tof the to11r was a 4-4 tie with lemple and losses ed00mbg'bovSg'li:l'3'1ffN1fl by respective scores of 9-8 and 5-2, Bobby Geftam. CnpttlinLJ.v.1Xu:1ble eitperience and returned a greatly improv- moorgc Gwen dag x Oung hit an even .SOQ for the three games, with th Und and 'll , 4- jnd. George Ditrnar did o11tstandmg work on the 0ugh0ut ti'iVL Indications of the fine pitching he was to exhibit d h The P L regular season. Exiting tixllicqlfgcnelfglfhelf schedule by playing host to Bowdoin an Smrlfmnn as theg . bi itmar started on the lhlll, backediup by George to Sed this gumrc ur two man on the pitching staH'. I he team which hishfay most Ot. thgnytn-lde up to a largeextentot the savme men who were Bro lrst huge WN, ,E-lines during the season: jim Young returned to C0 wnell at SCCOLIQIOE and batted number four in the batting ordier. dqrfpletcd thb. P use, l.eSage atnshortstop, and Del .isser at third ieloped int mllcld- 'I his same infield played together all spring and W In the 0 smooth, fast-fielding combination. Highs,,.etur?1:5il:fllil1.C.h11ck Schmidt, distinguished for his ability tolget Ch Was flanked ff, 'Q center field spot' and batted in the leadoffposition. llck Gooden ri! George Owen in right field and Jack Mason in left. defbm-ter their ffhllrned .as catcher to complete the battery. ,hurt Rip-ll by Wlh glgltlnst Bowdoin, the Ephmen went on to Sqn helm the liur-llsctge ehmd Kaufman. With two victories under ,Enid in their ncxtlil U Ch dropped a 4-2 decision to 11' strong Army up-on, The ti encounter. ' Ditmar was handed his first loss of the Set bv ,ndi Ulm came back immediately, however, to score a major oggdlioly Cross winning streak with.a 5-4 defeat. Kauf- the . Wm. Sin ,lijmgund but was relieved by Ditmar, whotgot credit ninth inningk Lb y l.eSagc and ftoung scored the winning r1m in . Till' ' . .. ilimlwf xxfgfllyiiilliixt ltfH:l'St Little Three opponent in the following game lerfhird game ' :rl --e team played T0 a 4-2 victory and Ditmar won Ri., 'he league 'for ,110 first Amherst 1 W ielwas postponed, and the Ephs QCA Tn- thc next- Ejiilmlu iaith Arnold. Ihey SllCCllIT1bCd by a 9-7 mar- for nd Mme and gh E5-lmby Owever, the.P11rple met Wesleyan' for the 'Nance a d S ut them out, 4-Q. Ditmar repeated his previous per- , H turned in a three-hit game. d. man . L ' Star . for the Y. J. Palmieri t t by 17 Sscore in which errors play- Dartmouth won the next con es j. - .' ', . ed a h1rge part. The Big Green fron1 Hanover scored six unearned runs in the third inning. After this undeserved defeat the team b0lll1CCd back into a sure tie for the l.ittle Tl1ree crown by defeating Amherst 4-3. Ditmar came thro11gh once again, winning his fifth game of the season as a four-r11n eighth inning pulled the game out of tl1e fire for the Eph- men. The season's finale against Amherst was preceded by :1 game with St. Michael's. The Purple bowed ll-0 in the most one-sided game of its sched11le. Williams promptly swept to the l,ittle Three title by winning 3-1 over Amherst in a game which saw Ditmar reach his peak. He l'lll'l1- ed in a brilliant one-hitter and was in control througl1out the game. A team characterized by a steady infield, a hard-hitting outfield, and sterling work on the part of the battery thus left behind it al-su.ccessful season, il league championship, and the nucleus fora fine outfit in 1949. C oath C00lllb.f .,..-i . l os'1'r:11-- A'11KlI!l.Qt'l' Bmscn141s--,1.c.ri.flm11 Aflfmam First rou, 1. to r.: Chisolm, M. Detmer, lf. Smith, P. Collins. S. Brooks. Second row: XV. Barney, G. Detmer, NV. Blanks. S. Taylor, B. Road, Hays. Third row: E. Dm-flin, T. Edwards. E. Gouiulock, K. Delany, O. Bardes. W. Blanks H. Chisolm G. Smith W. Barney Q B. Read S. l.. Brooks - A. Pl.ANskY-Conch O. P. Bardes I R C K E. DEFl.lN'MdIllIg6l' P. S. Collins W. Bi.ANks-Captain M. Detmer T. Ferry E. Gouinlock F. Smith T. Edwards F. K. Delaney S. Roller The 1948 track team concluded a five-meet schedule with a record of one win and four losses. The team found strength in the sprints and most of the field events, with Captain Bill Blanks, Bill Barney, and Marty Detmer excelling. Through injuries to key men, however, the Ephmen had difficulty in taking points in the hurdles, hammer, and distance events at various times during the season. In the first meet of the schedule, against the University of Massachusetts, the Purple scored its only win. Three Firsts and a third by Captain Blanks helped bring Williams victory by a 76-59 score. Marty Detmer was outstanding as he broke the Mass. State shotput mark. After an encouraging start, the cindermen fell to Middlebury the following week by a heart-breaking 64-62 score. Blanks and Barney both collected eleven points in this contest. The disablement of Williams distance men Kev Delany, Paul Cook, and Bill Kelton, was apparent in the final scoring. Barney once more garnered eleven points against Wesleyan, but injuries, coupled with an off day for the ordinarily reliable weight men, found the Cards winning 77-58. A rainy houseparty weekend saw the Purple succumb to Amherst 74-61. Barney and Blanks once more topped the Williams scorers. Gordon Smith won his fourth straight race at 880 yards. RPI handed the Ephmen their fourth defeat of the season after a hard fight by a score of 68-58. Delany's return to the mile brought Williams a first place in 4:4-0.3. Barney pushed Bundschuh of RPI to a record-breaking 49.3-second quarter mile. Two men were sent to the New Englands in Providence. Barney was entered in a crack 440 field and took fourth in 49.4 seconds, in a race which found the first five men crossing the finish line under fifty seconds. Delany, after competing in only two meets because of an injured ankle, ran his best race, taking sixth in the mile run in 4 minutes 33 seconds. Besides' Barney and Blanks, other consistent point winners were Phil Collins in the mile, Ben Read in the high jump and hurdles, Fred Smith in the hurdles, Detmer and Tom Edwards in the weights, Gordon Smith in the 880, Herb Chisolm in the two mile, Ted Ferry, Ed Gouinlock, and Steele Taylor in the pole vault, and Schuyler Brooks in .the sprints. Barney was further honored by his being elected captain of the 1949 track team. He placed third in the National Pentathlon Championships in Baltimore the following August. --I38? S htel' Thurber Robinson, XVright. First row: Humphreys, .c : '. , . Si-cond row: Chaffee, Riegel, Spencer, Palmer, Platt, Scrihner. R. Platt E. Spencer G. Wright , , , F. Scrib e L. C. C1-mrree-Coach R- palmgrr B. FOSTER-Manager B' Riegel F. Sciuansx-Capmin 5' Robinson C. Schaat P. Thurber D. lrwin Coach Clarence Chaffee's tennis squad sported one of' the finest records of' any of' the Williams athletic teams in 1948. bl et back the Purple netmen, who afterward included the l.ittle dlflhilge lieitlllar season only a strong Princeton team was a e to sl . I I I - the tgvflf C in il sweep of the five remaining matches played. Under Captain Fred Scribner, and with a nucleus of sophomores, I5 mr established itselt as one of the best in New England. 1 ' 1 . 1 Urlng spring vacation the squad took a trip south to play four ot the best tennis teams in the East, William and Mary, ' ' ' ' ' ' h E hmen were unable to capture a victory. The North Carolina, Duke, and Virginia. Against such stellar opposition t e p ed valuable when the squad returned to take up the regular Cxperience gained bv this preseason workout, however, prov Schedule. ' ' ' ' - ' h C. vtain Scribner and Charlie Schaaf won 6-3, Against Princeton, Williams' lone point came in the first doubles w en at ' h B doin and Harvard matches. The latter was started but had ?'6B 6-'b A pcrlod ofrain necessitated the cancelation ol t e ow 0 C called with Williams leading 4-3. 'I he tennis team began their winning ways by smothering a stiff Cadet team at West Point, 6-3. Stu Robinson, in his usual number one position was unable to master the superior tennis of' Army's Charlie Oliver, but the other five singles ' ' .f F d Scribner Dick Palmer, Pete Thurber, and Russ matches went to Williams with the loss of only one set. Charlie Schaa , re , I l ' l 'nt c mme when Thurber and Bill Riegle took the third doubles. Platt had no trouble with their opponents. Williams tina poi 1 ' ' t ' d a s ectacular match when Stu Robinson battled the top In the first home COntCSt ot the season the gallery was treate to. p ' ' ' I-2 4-6 8-6. Schaafhad less trouble at number man of Springfield College in a three-set overtime contest, finally winning m ., , h b also were victorious, the doubles teams of Scribner and Schaaf, NYU: Winning 5-1, 6-4. Scribner, Palmer, Platt, and T ur er . . 1 . ' ' fi' dd feats however Rlegle nnfl Joe Takamine, and l.ou l.mcoln and Ed Spencer all su ere e , . . U 1 D. tmouth played host for the New England championships. In the i I ' ' ' ' Y le'S H. IAY fl1lS. time the team traveled to Hanover where ar Slng es hWfllllZllTlS two top men Robinson and Schaaf, were able to reach the semi-final brackets where they. both lost to a - ' - l. b cause of rain gained the finals which were to best Cntrants. The doubles team of Scribner and Schaaf, after a week s de 'ty e , ' A 'linst them were Yale's best, Rolor Ray and Bill Ford. After ' 1 'J be .Played in Williamstown because ofearher bad weather. gt .' - ' ' ' ' ' ' a wture the New England doubles crown with a ..-6, 7-5, losing the first set the Williams team ran through the favorites to c 1 6-3, 6-4 win. , V ' ' ' Th ham vionship. ln the singles matches not one set was lost NNCSlCV'll'l was the tirst step m the climb to the Little ree c 1 t D Wri ht tll won easily A surprise came when the bv Williams as Robinson, Schaaf, Scribner, Palmer, Thurber, and Cfeorge ' g 1 -A , - . h Cardinals from a shutout, as the Purple went on to run up an glritwgtpliibles team lost 6-4, 6-4, but this match only saved t e ' ' 1 B ick victories by Robinson, Schaaf, and Wright The Big Green from Dartmouth could not stop the victorious Ephmen. Qu' U . bl sufficed to give Williams the match, 5-4. In the Singles coupleduwith wins in the first and second dou es, .' . . ' ' ' 1 ' 'l- f. ot a set of singles was lost as the same top six men S Amherst was the final victim ofthe netmen. As against XX es ey an, n . ' t c ime against the third doubles team of' Bill Riegle and Dick Palmer. Th l 'ttl I Three crown ?iYL'3jPf fnllidly thl'0llgl'l'fl'lC Jelfs. The lone Amherst pom 1 - - - , , Cl- e other two teams, Fakamine and Spencer, and Platt and Pat Humphreys, won decisive contests. e .1 1. lmaxed an admirable season of' tennis at Williams. ,. I . , A 4. . v'h,.,'x. 4' lfirst row left tu right: D. Whitney. D. Kleryman, Il. Simpson, P. Gram-y, M U'C1uiueII. Ii. Dunalme. BI. Reynolds. Second row: I . Uuzlin, I.. Scofield. ll. Iiruiubaugh, D. Young, A. 'I'alial'et'ro C. Maysliark. D. I'yneIuun, 'l'. Idllllllllhl. Tliirtl row: 'l'. Arnold, D. Wood. D. Calhoun, li. Caldwell. R. Cliute, N. Wood A C. l'tllt'y. J. Ilem-kin. I'uurlli row: j. Stevenson ttngr.l. I.. lfileli, S. Kennedy, I'. Boot. P. Andrews D. Yau Alstyln-, A. Crain. ,I. Day Qnigr.l. Snively feoaclil. ll. R. Heekin X' I ' A. Il. SNivr:1.v' - Caarli A' I 'CWB I. I . DAY 'flfllllflgfl' D, Main gIAYNARD EACH-C',,!,!L R. Meryman . . mftniiv p' K- B . j. A. S'I'IiI'HI-INSONw.f.f.ff.f1!l!If Mmmgrr R. Chuamt Ii. Il. Maynard C. Mayshark A Il. Talialerru C. If. Utley D. R. Whitney C. T. Arnold G. M. Brumbaugh A. M. Crane S. Ii. Dickerman R. S. Donoho I.. Ii. lfitch S. C. Moody M. D. O'Connell In the first post-war season at full strength the l943 lacrosse team ran up an outstanding record of six victories to one defeat in their regularly scheduled games and four wins to one loss during their pre-season tour of the southern conferences. After a short practice period hindered by early spring rains and mud the stick- handlers encountered a powerful Princeton team which outclassed them I5-I. Bouncing back after this initial setback, Williams triumphed over l.ehigh 9-5 and fought a determined Rutgers team to a Iv-5 victory. With a record of two and one under their belts the team finished the southern tour with two easy victories over Stevens Institute and West Chester State, 7-3 and I5-I. This valuable experience paid dividends in the first regular game. The team dented the nets eight times to Harvard's four on Cole Ifield. Springfield was the next victim, Coach Whoops Snively using the entire thirty-five man squad in the course of the game. The only dark spot in the regular season came when the Big Green from Dart- mouth smashed the l'urple's hopes for an upset with a I4-I defeat. The lfphmen had smooth sailing for the remainder of the season, beating Tufts, MIT, Union, and New Hampshire by substantial scores. Co-captains Pat Ciraney and lid Maynard led the team throughout a victorious season, both scoring regularly at close attack positions. Dick Merryman held top position in goals scored and was chosen to represent Williams in the annual North vs. South All-Star game in Baltimore, during which he chalked up two goals and several assists. Van Dusen, I.ewis,Whitney, Simpson, Reynolds, Donoho, and O'Connell also made fine showings throughout the schedule. C. I . Uudin D. M. Pynchon M. T. Reynolds I.. G. Schofield H. R. Simpson D. Van Alstyne P. B. VanDusen N. S. XVood D. H Young I 1 7 I Cn-Capmin llf1fl'V?IlH'1f Co-Cnpmin GHUIU' O O N FRESHM SPORTS Oct. Oct. Ucr. Nov. o FOOTBALL C01lf,I IJAl.l'I B. S. BlllLNIi'l I' C'llf7lIlfII'ERICHAl'LD lVI. KRAFT, JR. . . Manager- XXu.l.1AM l,. Lnlasnnovuu Wms. ,lg Mt. Hermann I3 -- NX eslevzxn 14 30 Amhelst 39 f' Union 40 Opp I3 U 19 lu CROSS COUNTRY Coarh 'AANTHONY l'x.ANsKY Cllf7llli!lw',IAMlCS S. l lASKIiI.l. C Wms. Mt. Hermon 35 Ov 3 llnlon 33 ' l.nrrle Three lVms. Wes. 54 31 Opp. 20 24 Amh. 39 5 'N mf lwrat ruw. C'ruxm-r, Sulnmn.. Mnrgison. Kraft.. Culluglmn. llnrrison, Krill. Sm-cnml rmv: Schrvck. Cllrtls, Wxlson. Messnner, lxulsnr, Sung-rlxy, llllllflll l mst row: C lmmglm flllilIHU1l'Y'l Burnett Llwucl cuzxehh. SOCCER Cazzrh--CIARBNCH C. CHAI-'Flili Capmin---BENJAMIN G. HEILMAN M1l7IHgfl'4CHARI.lCS R. Ann:-:k'l'l, ju. Wms. Ocr. l2 Darrow School 3 Oct lh Mt. Hermon 3 Oqr 20 Lenox School lm Oct. 22 Wesleyan I Ocr. 30 Amherst l First row: llmlgm-num, llnskvll, Mc'.Xluun. Huck row: Olmstn-Il. lfrum-sc-, F. Smith, Buss. 'mnnhs Kline couchl. Cllllilllilll. funn-ron, Mills. Mvl'm'mieL lugklr Opp 0 l l 2 9 First rnw: Hurvn-y, Furnwnll, Gurm-y, Adkins, liurhvr. A ck mw: Iluxnpstmmf-, Taylor, Malcolm, Nortun, Thnrun, G1-nrgv. Vhnlfq-4-. SWIIVIIVIING Coach' Rom-:RT B. NIVIR SQUASH Cl11lt'l1 CI.ARliNCli C. CHAN-'mi f'VIrm1zg'v1'--lRvlNr: I.. Blikumvs Wms. Dec. I8 Harvard 0 Feb. W Army 7 Feb. 23 Dccrficld 4 March 2 Amherst 5 Opp- 9 2 5 4 Caplnin f limvmun A. CnAs'rnNlax', III and f,WHN M. Sl 1 roN, jk. .V1!Ul1l.S,ft'I' JONATHAN 'I'. CYFIFQRRON Wms. Opp. jun. 22 Mr. Harmon 44 22 Feb. I9 Dccrfiuld 24 42 lfcb. 26 Wcslcyzm 49 26 March 5 .-Xmlmcrst 311 39 I-'irst mw: lirlwnrrls. Shzmuham, You Tn-ss, Czxllznzlmn. Iivuns. IFRICSIIMAN SXVIIXILIICRS 5l'CUllll ww: Kulclu-H, pllllh, Nh-10111-H. lluluvs. 'I'wlrvnH. I4--hrv. lfirsm row: Mnctflny. Board, llmnilwn, Bm-lush, Sutum. Clmsu-nm-y, Schull. Wnrxu-r. JL-ffrcy. Sc-cuml row: Gnrfia-ld, Siknrnvsky. l.nwrs-ucv, Lzmv, Blmmtgmm-ry, .-Xncla-rswlh linlkind. WRESTLING C011l'h 'l'4ARVliY I.. I'0'r'rEu Cfzpmin- -JOHN T. QJRDEMAN A1ll!l!lgI'I'1NIliRRIl.l. C. Bums Wms. Opp. jun. I 5 Kent 22 I4 ' Fcb. I9 Mt. l-lcrmon 23 I3 Feb. 26 XVcslcy:1n 18 lb March 5 Amherst 19 13 BA S KETBA LL Louth' RAYMOND Comms C l'!ruu PAVI. R. CRAMI-zu Mf '11K1'1' IJONALD C. Gnuccsoux' .I nn. jun. jam. Feb. lfulm March 5 Siena XX cslcvzm Rurlalfld jr. U. of Mass. Springfield .-Xnmhcrsr Wms. 41 57 84 45 36 .TX 55 Sl 47 Sh Opp -W -H rm l fl U1 Fillhl: lframkvnln-ime-r, lim-nm-lt, Km-nt. 'l'lj1'llHHl -l naw: liurrmrd, Mullor, .'xlll'll, Ilnwkins, Cuzurh Chuftun-. K' I 1 LACROSSE - 1948 CIOIILJI - l'IAkVHY l,. l'o'r'rr'k Capmrn Gannon B. McWn.l.mMs .Wamzger Wn.l.1AM l.. CHHSIIROVGH A , Q NVms. OPI'- Xrflvl I I Mr. Hcrmon I 9 M511 I Ncfv England College 3 U M-'D' I5 Umon 24 4 L :W 22 Dccrficld 5 I4 143' pi,-51 ww: Iilickvr, Shulll. Crzunvr. Rm-iml. Sm-nlmfr. xlilllllillll. 5,1-,,ml ,-uw: Dnylv' lfnslvr. Olson. 'l'llm'kcr, Irlm-L-kill. Cfrlfpgury. Q Thirrl row: Scluullvr. Smith. Kulsur, izmlu-Ill. Mm-ssxun-r. Nuluum I nk Dml r lm nh Crmch CIARHNCH C. CHArrr1la .ilmnzgrr Rom-:k'r A. ISIQKNHARU 23 21, 28 I9 29 Up! In 3 0 4 2 L rv NN mr 1 menu, Un-ug, llupfx-Illu-Ck. lfislu-r umclnm K1 n N un m Huinhy SI: hy Ol mn Rurm-ll ,, .. vm- , Sf . Kc 1 u hl N1 nm 4 My v-.ku 1 N 1 ur nu, Sm-rry, Waring. F OLI 1948 Kaplan: Bnuu L QMIIH Alllflllgtl lkvmf I Blknows Wms. 3 4 51 R 565 Wnfw. BA SEBALL 1948 Conch IjAI.H B. S. Bl KNI' Il Caplzzinf f G. Fruenlaruck lr I I r R, R 1WlI7Illgt'7 -'IQHICODORE H I ICH ll Nl-Pl Kent School Hotchkiss Deerfield U. 0f'M:1ss. Amherst Wesleyan First row-lvft to right: VViIlinm Radio, john Szxklx-. Dxvld I4 cry Sm-cnnrl ruw: Richard Bnxu-r fcunclxb, Pctvr Rr-inl x t Barry Sm n in, E kb Y E, I X '20 'N-5, ' . X , ' 'ff'-QW -.5 we L X5i3,:Y 1 it FN .ev X - 2 S Qi' ...x l X Hay, ,mx iff? v It ,. 1 I I .gif f f , ma 2:11 ., ,wJ',s' way ,1 Egg? .QM ,Wu , . lg x F 1 , ,,5,,g.1,g115 9, rf, Q 154 ag 1. 1 1 ,- +' A fgf , , ,M ,Uv W. K , g,..., 5 K - vvulm V M . n f P. , .4 , ik '1 1 V? 1 'Qi' 4, a ' ,Q ax V X ,Y W , -..Q .t .i.u.'. Qi WW YS U Axpgw FQ f r afv. ' Ah, ' M H f infer ,f95',f,, L. q ' Q , 1, ' A A ' - . L X 1w,w-16-93viy'.,.-a-...T-n..g. gwmy. .. -I F- U fy? I w- Q -' , ' ' ' 1 TL W ' ' ' '.-2 I ,Q A ., ' Q ,f .QA Q ' W ,-411 21553 'vu,,l x f-.. W W ? 'P+ Q ' ,' sl, ,M it , ' M a , . 1 X ff? -7 . A ,' ., n 'fin r - x ' gf? W ' x 'UQFRJ X l ff- 'f'f'?fQSY, P5 'E ' gm. .g f ,N mf 'ggi L 5. ,Q Q ,gwi 1 S - W -s A - A xfggrg ',,-f1my.if7.5-4 M mf 1 174,---av, iw ww LN nf-w.ff': .-M fm f 15. - fa: wffvh ,, ggmw X . - 1 ,Q ,MNH :A P 4. ' . K gr- Jas, ., X- K My -Qj+,kg+31. , ,.:. V -X4 5 ,K gnfkmxizyk x 5 K, 3, r,.w:, f , , L MA A .Q .fb ..1.., , - 4 ,Mgx:y,:y - A 4 qw. Q- ,-I:,5:gg1,f.f55f'g,Qf,ggLg4i!f-1-ggi Q, jim i. 5 QLWL fi 44321, 6 f .xg i ' E fr 14, -Q q. -P f ' ,i 'J - - - W . f---AE:-N mzfw, - E . w,.,1'-wzzzw' par-'inf - I 7 LS 5 X . S X X K - ' gi , V. 4 fa. fx r X 1 ,. 'px 3 1 ' s 5 2 ' A 4 X ' x 1 . K-+ .A ,, . . X ,Q s . . . 3 1 . fe f VJ . A ' 's -' I , . a H' ' I . 2 . 1 I .wry . I . w f .gg f Q JJ' 1- 2. -vp-, ' r . . 1- , I A v 1 4 In G:2Qf ff.e 1 I Q 1 af,-1, T- ' f . a , .V -- 8 2 ' V ' fi X ' W H315 ' Q, 3 V 1 1 1' ,g i 5' ' '53 . ' ,, , JI.. ' '- ' f f f X 4 1 , . - x. I ' L N ' 1 ,,.1Jk.i .hx -As. a .v ,, I.. :lin 2. rfb Senior Delegation :ck row Loft to right: ll. C. Mzirkh-, jr., S. I.. Wln-lstom-, jr., R. XI. Gh-arson, G. U. Bi-st, XV. C. Alla-n, B. Il. Hugh-lmrdt. P. C. Cook. jr. I ron! row -left to right: M. V. Burm-y, J. J. Bonds-r, ll. E. Ilxirling, II. Polo. T. F. Brigham, I.. F. Iibm-rbuch. Junior Delegation First row: Wolf. Burbank, Hutch. Ratcliff, Stern, Green, Roth. Si-cond row: llvinvxnnn, Baker. Spencer, Niles. John Anderson, Ilaiymnn, CIN-S1,,-ulmh' lgmnyl stcvunson Third row: Cndxnus. Taylor, Webber, jaxncs Anderson, Shi-rut, Goodrich, Sprung, Sophomore Delegation ' x ..... - l 1 I First row: Mill. Wiseman, Ottley. lillis. Sally. Second row: Fin-ld. Sir-gel. Pollock. llavon. Kaplan. Austrian. Bacharach. Third row: Kadyk. Tuttle, Plan-y, Muhlvnbn-ru, Mirlwnud, Blodgvtt, Vuok, Farrin mn. Rc-mick. Brown Schlussvr. libhcts. Educ-wortli. OFFICERS -f- lJ'iHf'1 '-' Hrzaniziu' F. HAai.1Nrz The Vice-Pre.ridm1.' Ronmu' D. Woauzi' S1 l g'.-A . . ' , T.ilI.2'lZ,-.- fQ'.1?lZ.fQ.h5X.?.TFL JR Garfield Cl vb CIQISS Ol I9-I9-H iValter C. Allen, Kenneth H. Armstrong, Miller C. Barney, J. Terry Bender, George C. Best, Richard B. Bilder, Theodore F. Brigham, Herbert l.. Cole, jerry J. Cole, Paul C. Cook, Jr., William G. Degnan, Daniel A. Dickinson, Perer Dimitriyevitch, Lawrence F. Eb:-rbach, Bjorn H. Englehardt, William B. Field, James C. Forsyth, Robert M. Gleason, A. Richard Goodman, .lilmes B. Greene, Jr., Richard H.Gurley, jr.,John H. Hallhlr., H. Eugene Harling, Howard Kaufman, Giles M. Kelly, Richard N. l.oI'resti, Allan Mclnryre, Jr., Harry C. Markle, Jr., Anthony F. Mesulis, Hugh l.. Morrow, Peter R. Pettler, Michael F. Robbins, Allen F. SCl'lZllll.l.lCl', Wallace Shugg, David G. Waite, Richard O. Weber, Stanley l.. Wherstone, jr., Charles A. wlmlifheimer, Robert D. Worley. 150 Freshman Delegation rp--.H-,uv yi.,- lfirst row: lluun-s, Fischer. In-vin. lluut. Moore. Vorwiu, J. Simpson, Miteln-ll. Garlic-ld. Sm-eunri row: Oaks. Winters. lloflgmau. Moss, Seliur, Stroll, james. Tliirul row: Mi-gown-u. W'at-sclie, llowe, Hastings. NlZlClJlClll1lll, Stevens. McNally. Kahn, Phillips, XXX-il, Golden-iu, Ripin, l'ritli-utlen, Von Tress. l-'ourth row: Sylvester, XYenrlt, Griflenlu-rg. Doyle. Schalli-r. R. jones. Biselioll. G. Smith, Bridges. Ii. Vamp- ln-Il, llislnvp, j. l.aue. Cl..1'.S'.S' Ol lfljrl james A. Anderaon, john W. Anderson, Hen-ry M. Baker, jr., Bruce M. Beatty, Demerrium D. Bekeroa, Andrew S. Biddie, Leonard G. lllumenschine, jr., 'l'homas B. Brown, jr., James W. Brydon, james A. Burbank, ll, George F. Buxh, Howard M. Cadmum, William l.. Chesbrough, David M. Clarknon, Elliot Cutting, james B. Davix, Sherwood E. Dickerman, jeremy 'l'. Dremer, lfdward W. l arrow,'l'l1eodore K. Ferry, H. james lfinke, Gordon W. Gildard, john G. Golding, Ralph E. Gomory, 'l'homa5 D. Goodrich, l.eonard Gordon, lfdward Y. Gouinlock, jr., Edwin R. Green, Kendrick l.. Griggs, Robert F. Guder, Paul H. Hartman, jr., Schuyler S. Haskell, Alvin H. Hatch, Richard M. Hayman, .Andrew D. Heincman, Frank H. Heissen- butrel, lll, Charles Hollerith, vlr., john H. Hopkins, Ashley R. Howes, Jr., Seabury B. Hough, il r., William C. Kaufman, Wil- liam W. Kleinhandler, William A. l.ee, William lf. Marble, John H. Marvin, Donald Merwin, Charles D. Miller, Carlyle T. Motner, William Mulcahy, Kenneth P. Nelligan, Benjamin M. Newmark, William M. Nicholas, Clyde C. Niles, William M. Partington,Jr., Donald K. Ratclifle, Horace W. Reid, jr., Paul N. Rich, David R. Scal, Frederick G. Schwarzmann , John B. Shepardson, john G. Sheret, lll, Gordon R. S. Smith, Robert Smith, Jr., Gilbert W. Spencer, Arthur E. Sprung, lNalter P. Stern, Robert B. Stevenson, Benjamin N. Taylor, Robert P. Van Tubergen, Roger C. Vogler, A. Charles Webber, Jr., Robert P. Weis, Gerald W. Wilson, jr., William H. Wolf, jr., Christopher Wright. Cl,.i.v.s' 01-' 1951 .RiChmond Allen, Carl J. Austrian, Jr., Rov A. Axford, Andrew Bacharach, Thomas P. Beal, Timothy B. Blodgett, Jesse David Brown, lV, Robert B. Carrington, Wilbur B. Clarey, Phillip S. Cook, Royston T. Daley, Joseph li. Dewey, Roger A, Dickinson, William H. Bbbets, Arthur B. Bdgeworth, Jr., John D. Ellis, Brendan J. Farrington, John H. Field, Harry PVWJUY. ,l0SCPh C. Hastings, Robert D. Haven, Stanley S. Hazen, Barl C. Henderson, Jr., David M. Humphrey, Graham P. JIITVIS, Peter U. Johnstone, John A. Kadyk, David A. Kaplan, Arthur D. l.ane, Jr., Joseph P. Mcfilroy, Jr., Timotliy C. N- ' W R b 'rt Mill, Peter l.. Moore, Kevin P. Moran, Thomas M11nn,l.owell Mason, Jr., James B. May, Arnold Midwood, Jr., . o v. . ' ' ' ' ' -' la d J' meH.Rem- H. Morrison, David S. Muhlenburg, B. Granger Ottley, Blair I.. Perry , Peter l.. P0l0Cls,lLILI'Ah.RLlH1l!' t, , Lro xsk, lll, John A. Rogers, Donald F. Sanford, Jr., Alfred M. 'Schlosser, G. Bradley Seager, Jr., George M. Selly, Rich- ard M. Siegal, Charles F. Terry, Hugh M. Traphagen, William F. Tuttle, Jr., Peter Yanedervoort, John B. Wear, Jr., Gordon Q- Winter, Frederick C. Wiseman, Pichard P. Wood. Cl..-1.S'.S' Ulf' 19.52- . 1 ,l0l1I1 W. Belasli, Robert l.. Bingham, Robert N. Bisehotf, Kenneth R. Bishop, Charles R. Brace, Marvin W. Bridges, IWLIUITC M- Britton, Jr., Jack A. Brody, Robert B. Butz, Peter B. Camp, Bruce N. Campbell, Jr., Kent l.. Carson, Christopher 3. Carter, Oliver li. Cobb, Roger C. Corwin, Richard J. Crittenden, William A. Doherty, Paul R. Doyle, Quintus I.. Drennan, .lf-,Richard P. Duval, Alan G. Eddy, David B. Fischer, Edward W. Garfield, Jr., Frederick A. Goldstein, lflbert D. Grilfen- PUFH. Jr., Charles lf. Hamilton, David B. Hastings, Christopher Hodgman, James Howe, Samuel Humes, IV, Roger A. Hunt, Gaylord James, Jr., Robert B. Jones, Harold l.. Kahn, Aaron H. Karcher, Anthony S. l.aBranche, Jonathan P. l.ane, Arnold N. l.evin, Arthur l.evitt, Jr., l . Russel l.yons, D. lan MacDonald, David B. Macl.achlan, Daniel N. McNally, Hannibal H. Madden, William J. blegowen, Peter Mezey, Thomas l.. Mitchell, J. Kenneth Moore, Arthur H. Moss, James H. North, Peter Oaks, Franklin B. Olmsted, John 'l'. Ordeman, Frederick C. Pew, lll, John Philips, Joseph W. Powell, lll, Robert l.. Redfield, lll, 'George H. Reinbrecht, Jr., Edwin M. Ripin, Franklin D. Rudolph, Jr., Samuel B. Schaller, Charles J. Seholtz, Fdwin M. Schur, William P. Sharpe, Jr., George l. Sikorsky, John M. Simpson, Joel B. Slocum, Graham W. Smith, Henry W. Stevens, ll, William C. H. Stroh, John Sylvester, Jr., 'l'odd Tillinghast, Thaddeus l.. UpdeGraH', Jr., David lf. Yon 'l'ress, Richard H. W. Waesehe, Theodore B. Warner, Robert l.. Weil, Kenneth lf. Wendt, Douglas B. Wilson, RULICF P. Winters, Paul D. Williams, Jr., Richard l.. Wood. ...mlip , L: , nl ili I 11 1 I L I I hurl! I lh1t1n1-y. XY. f'1mcIn. 1111 ' 1 1 'lllu 1 '1 r 1 ll 1 XV. Nluclzny, .X. Gurm-y, G. ll I 1 1 1r xI1nh1-ck. T.flIll'Vl'I'. T. Hritting- 1 1 1 1 1:11, Xl 011111111-lI.S.Br1v1vks.,l.Griy.:gp. 1112111 IC. .Xl'IllSlI'lblHl, j. l-'1-rgusnn, l'n'.vid1':1l ' 'RICHARD D. BAM-114 Vin'-l'n-.vi11'mt --jmw M. Rum 7'7'L'll.flH'L'I -JOHN C. Glu1.1.s .S'1'rn'nnQv- PHRR F. H. CANDL1- 'r 1 n l l l l l l i l l l l Lanilwerr, john M. Reid, Ja SENIOR SV- -- Richard D. Baker, -lr., Peter I . B. Candler, Frank W. Don- v William H. l'iddy, Samuel H. Graybill, -lr., Andrew A mes lf. C. Walker, John P. Woreesrer 7UN1o1eS--, Th x ' X R, Cutlzidjm' '11:,A.r'llNlr0nL5, U12lrlCS T. Arnold, Schuyler l.. Brooks, Duncan A. Campbell, Douglas R. Coleman, Nathaniel 'Hmmm ,J Z, xilham D. Dahling, John P. Ferguson, john C. Griggs, Lon W. Homeier, Dudley M. lrwin, Ill, Theodore R. W. Iiromfcropn l' ldlscll, ,lr-, William A. H. Leitzinger, jacob Nolde, Maurice P. O'Connell, Vivian J. Palmieri, jr., Richard . rederick C. Pullman, John H. Ridall, Peter M. Thurber, David Van Alsryne, Ill, john W. Wideman. SOPHQMORES- Pr l 1 . H . . Richurgl BDIGVLVY, ,lr-, l homas P.. Brlrtingham, David W. Fay, Theodore M. Garver, George M. Hopl'enbeck,Jamesl..lrish, ' fmnlng, Ward l.. Mauck, Clyde E. Maxwell, G. Frederick Zeller. FRESH I A D MENS Edwargnxl BlCkfi0l'd, Gordon C. Campbell, Frederick W. Canfield, i ' Gurnev Ili hfwfeny, Ill, William C. Couch, john l.. Dale, Albert R. 3 A RichngdM Rl0h-n E- HilflS, James W. Harvey, Benjamin G. Heilmen, ,-ffdivliax Porter Fd' mir, Jr., William R. Macl:1y,jamcs F. Manning, Hugh A. ry :Mx 1 .1 wyn I.. shudr, William U. Smith. .4 j ggi,-gi:.,, K-- 'il 2 l4.i.FfEf':1f .,f:- l' ,DQ g:,5,Li,.' ' 54, ' -5 'I 53- lkl 51. . . IT .rg-ar 13 ' xii- ' Ae-Q S ' - f rl, 'W . tx Q ,Y X5 . . . 5 JL! 1 . M, 1 vi X I '. 'p, x 1 -' xg I? E ' T ly 2 5 f V .l,v.. I . f Y If-. .. . , 'if , :ga 16 'ffl A W I 1 A z ,U ' A ic . xx xx . .Ja - f W 1 '- 5 I + -5 uk G SE.YlUR.S' W' H ,- . . RiCh'lr!l'i:11 H. Adkins, Seth M. Bidwell, :Xlexander M. Clement, Human H' QWWUIY- ,lames Dissell, Lawrence Ciourlay, john HCI SM' ulxerr R. Hudson, Robert H. jones, Robert G. Ray, in Strong. Hwlry P. Wickham. 7U.x'1o1e.s' H Cfglhwit R. Adkins, Barry B. Benepe, lfric Bjornlund, Stefan l7. Blasclike,-lolmn H. Brinckerhotf, Wheaton li. Byers, Stuart palm 'C'flWVUI1CC.l'.. luteh, William ll. Ciehron, Peter H. Gondlellow, Richards J. Heuer, William H. Hudson, Richard B. U' luymn Prlfclwff. Daniel If. Puizh, Clair D. Ruhlee, Phillip C. Schiede, Lansing G. Scofield, Edward l.. Staekhouse, Fdward S, Young. ' -Y0l'11oMoRm In Nl9llltm1N.liradIey, Richard A. Chinman, William Dunlap, Richard W. Hastings, l.eonard Jacob, Per .-X. Nladsen, Ernest ' ' Krfclfwtlil, Itverert J. Smith, Lawrence B. Woolson. I' FRESIIMEX - mx . . Xl..j.' 5 ' l.eonard D. .'xdl'1ll1S,JI'.,ciCOl'gC H. Bartlett, l.l1II'd H. Barber, Henry ..':.:f1 .'i' E. Czttto, Charles C. Harris, James F. Henry, John P. lngersoll, Henry A. Pickard, Kingsley l.. Rice, jr., Richard W. Wheeler. ..- I 55..., st ru xx rr 1 n nm 1 c un ulsnr, Evans, Park. lluhguin. mum! run Lim, A Irr xy IN Lrmn W1 11 Kwok Don Rllmk rt Sn nr. Munn, Forster, Rn-ynulrls, l,I'L'.Vfl!c'!IlixYlI.l.IAM M. HEINEMAN Vire-l'f'esi11'w1l-ACHARuns B. COOK Tl'L'!lJIl!Bl'-RICHARDSON Fowm Sc't'I'L'llHlY4lJAVlD M. PYNCHON Wxl.1.1AM A. ANDERSON 7UN1o1es -- SENIORS' -f john lf. Belding, Stanley P. Delisser, David C. Diefendorf ltldward A. Donahue, joseph lf. Dorsey, Alvin B. Kernan, Oren 'I Pollock, Austin H. 'l'aliat'erro, Peter M. Thexton, Gale Allen Irving P. Fox, Robert T. Reynolds. George E. Ditmar jr Peter B. Andrews, Edwin A. Buck, Richard B. Cattel, Henry R. Collins, Charles P. Cropsey, ll, Harry E. Rss john 1123,-Mer IV 'l'homas B. Healy, Donald K. McDonald, Herbert D. Mohring, Morgan J. Murray, i l l i ld D l T. Roach, William H. Rueckert, Harry l.. Sutton, O. William l7. Nelson, Paul I.. Peyton, Jr., Edward S. Reyno S, :mic lvan Svenson, Jr., Ford Wright, Jr., lfrederick P. Goodrich, Jr. S0l'11oMo1eEs-A Donald S. Chapman, Allen Ci. Clark, Jr., Peter Delisser, john K. Greer, H. Robert Hunt, Wallace V. Mann, Jr., john B. Sn3'dU , Frederick W. Whaley, William A. Anderson. FRESHIVIEN --VV A , ,R Robert S. Detwiler, Jr., Thomas W. Evans, Manual A. Holguin, .l0hn R. Kulsar, John C. Morrison, Jonathon Park, James P. Reid, Owen W. Sutton, Warren Thompson, jr., Joseph W. Widing, .lr-, Charles P- Wiseman, ll. I Front ww Fullins. Nun-mn, 5luul1,ulmx5 rm 1 1 Tlnirvlrmm':Slvw:nrt,St.1'luir. 1'-fill! r Nz nu U Nm All X 0llHl.,lll m NI xy n url I'u.1 ' n nn r B :lf x , lwnurlh row: lxulh, lunruy. M1-au, n I nh nn u n m 04 1 umlrul S4-cnml row: Vustikyam. Slu-rirluu Plllkl 1 I 1 u -1 1 rr lvxxhufly. lfurxlwxx Whilm-y, Wm Ilumm, U Lust ruw: Ymvrllis. l'lilTorrl, lirxkim Xlux ll l'n'.vi11'ru1 - JICILOMH I . l'Af.I-2 Vm'-l,1'r.v1'dvr11 flfnwls P. Nl.-n'x.Anu: Srrrelfvlv f-RQLANIJ l'Al.Mr:no, JR. 'l3w1.f1m'z'-f W1l.l,xAM D. 0'NsiI1.l, -9E,Y1o1q,g- Wallace Barnes, Joseph H. Dnrrell, -lr., Howard Erskine, 1-Xndrew I.. Goodrich, Patrick C. Graney, jr., Charles R. Hunt- ington, Fred W. Logan, Edwin P. Maynard, Jerome F. Page, Allen D. Slater, Peter W. Stites, Charles M. White, Dickson I.. Whitney, l.. Glenn Yeaton, Gerald H. Youngman. f7U.y1o1eS-4 Raymond Baldwin, John C. Clifford, Thomas M. Conroy, Martin Detmer, Cliftord M. Farmer, James B. johnson, PUF'ton H. Mead, Henry C. Meagher, William D. O'Neill, Roland Palmedo, Jr., Alexander S. Peabody, Stevens Y. Pinkerton, Warren Sheridan, Sidney .-X. Stewart, Donald Wood. AWJf'llOrlIURliS William H. Campbell, lll, Thomas W. Costikyan, George W. Fiske, Jr., John Nl. lfrafer, Robert H. .lePr'ery, Ill, Doug- las l.. johnson, Robert .-X. Kimbrough, lll, Charles F. Kolb, Walter ll. Nlorfe, john F. Raynolds William W. St. Clair, H. M. Baird Yoorhis, Donald W. Whitehead. IVR E SIIFVIE N- -- Rdward C. Collins, ll, Paul R. Cramer, James S. Haskell, Kenneth P. Heekin, John R. Montgomery, Peter S. Mykrantz, Henry W. Norton, ', jr., David F. Peck, A. H. Taylor. '44 3 'PH iz ff--15' ,TQ 1:17 ':!7'i': ' ' .9' .- ru. ?5' '59 il- - 1- First row: XVynn. R. ,lm-iiory, Murkgrnf Dunn XV4-1-lu Xvs-r it . . , , ., .- y, . cwurt. McMuth. Burgnym-, Clark, lluwvr. Sm-cond row: Brown, Sic-bvrl, Nm-ilsun, Rowan, Culdwm-ll, llorwm-n, High-r, Ilnllists-r, liirminp.:h:un, Ilm-ck, SIEIIIIIIUT, Grncf, lluilwtk, l4l'CfllIlll. Third row: Singer, Murphy, Miri k, S li c nm mini, Iluuhs-s. Di-nn, XVillinms, Dole, Bishop, G. Y. D. Ilutton, Jr., Schnw, Rom-rs, Ilnrkvr. Muir, Luthm-r. Fun I ro rti w: Luthy. I.. R. jvffc-ry. Sin-an, Blakey, Dolmhu, IR-tm-rsv n, Luvvll. Rs-irl, Ps-ircv, Vain Alicia, F. H. Lynch, Oh-son. Fifth row: J. li. Lynch, li. N. Puscy. C. Pusvy. Pililcrumz, W. Y. D. Ilul Zeta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi -16o- 5 l7I'!'5fdl'!IlfJ. IJUDLEY BROXVN Vice-l're.fidn1t-Oxvi1.1.12 A. 'JEAN SI'H'6'lf1!1y-S'I'EI'HEN J. SONDHIEIM jr: ,- SENIOR S- Petersen, Hal F. Reynolds. YUNIORS---4 David B. Barker, john C. Bigler, Stephen G. Birmingham, Robert C. Bishop, Albert G. Blakey, Charles NV. Coldwell John l.. Dole, Jr., Robert S. Donoho, Ralph Horween, jr., l.ouis R. Jeffrey, John P. l.ovell, lll, Francis B. Lynch, Albert H Mmclii ll, Oliver A. Murphy, Peter A. Nielsen, Stanley K. Peirce, Jr., Robert A. Pihlcrantz, Howard B. Schow, James P Shen. Utto W. Siebert, ll, Arthur l.. Singer, Stephen Sondheim, David A. Stamper, Robert H. Reid, Stephen H. Rowan SOPHOMORES- . Charles W. Halleck, William H. Hollister, George V. Hutton, Jr., Michael Luther, Martin P. Luthy, Jr., James B. Lynch Gllbeft M. Mason, Ronald B. Moir, Bradford N. Pusey, Charles E. Pusey, Jr., Henry C. Rogers, Paul R. Van Anda. FRESHMEN.. Douglas G. Burgoyne, Watson G. Clark, III, Richard H. Dunn, Condi: Hower, Richard R. Jeffrey, John N. McMath, Jr., Hodge J. Mark- Q Nl gml-w Joseph W. Stewart, jr., Francis D. Weeks, William F. Wynn. --161- J. Dudley Brown, Orville A. Dt ln Fdgir I C rut Ir ken neth I. Houck, Jr., Donald R. Hughes Willi tm Hutton XX lltcrl Oleson, Richard H. Williams, Robert A leCount lhomts NN Y Front row: Nublv. Rs-dfiolcl, Frm-b, Nason. Hvflv, B1-ll, Dinkvy, Mclilruy Kintvr lfii-ilk Rilvy Si-cmnl rmv: lizrss. Ill-rrick, 0'Brii-n. Smyth:-. XV:-hh. Iiurti-r, Goin-r, Dnnnmz, Sylvvs.tvr, Jnrroll. Gi-in-r. Third row: Ns-il, Full. llurnur, Ilnmnstmn-, Rnrls-r, Griffin, Ilnrts-I. Grs-gnr, Lund, Curtis, Su-hhlns. Pnrkvr, i'rvnn'nns, Fourth row: Artix, Whitv, llnurm-, Martin, Iintun, Miki-ll, XYim-nmn, Hull. Owl-n, Bourne. Dnlrylnnlv, Smith. Z ' h' ' AALAN C. HAR'l'iiR7l,7'C5lIit'IIf etd dlltel Wmxrrzn H. Us-znau, Vice-l'n'.ri1lrnl NORMAN S. XVOODW-Stft'I't'flll1V S'rANn1sH 'l'. Bolximic, jn.- --Treaxzmv' O Zeta PS1 M162- ,,, i gr! D' HYCIU, lr., Charles B. Jarrett, jr., james B. Mcillements, Ill, L h -YENIORS Dominick Il. Dunne, Walter lf. Geier, Alan C. Harter, George ljimld Il. lylirien, jr., Donald G. Rackerby, I.. Nevill Smyt e, UCI' I.. Sylvester, Bryan Webb. YUNIORS- Russell Bourne, Standish 'l'. Bourne, Ir,, Jghn IT' Bgwgn, Thomas D. Bull, Wilfred F. Eaton, -lr., john li. Cremeans, Pele' Hfrrick, Philip I.. Martin, William E. Mikell, Sidney G. Moody, Jr., George Owen, Ill, George H. Stege, Ill, Dixon B' while, Henry C. Wineman, Norman S. Wood, Stewart C. Dalrymplc. SOPHOMORESW Edward P. Curtis, David R. Fall, Ir., lames A. D. Geicr, David G. Gregor, Jr., Robert M. GriH'in,Jr., Charles W. Hartel, .I0hn I.. Horner, lll, Harvey Humiistone, jr., john S. l.und, Richard W. Neff, jr., Charles P. Parker, David W. Ruder, Edward C. Stebbins. t FRESHMEN- Mark Attix, Perkins B. Bass, Ill, Arthur R. Bell, Jr., Charles F. 3 Dinkey, Ill, Allyn Y. Fields, Donald F. Froeb, john M. Hyde, George I.. Kinter, John McElroy, Ill, Charles F. Nason, Jr., A. Grant Noble, U' 'V jr., William F. Redfield, Jr., John R. Reilly, Cooper Smith, Jr. ..l63.. , f ll. Sluwx-rs. Xlrlim-Ivy, Muc- filbllllflllll, I'rvsL'utl, XYinflll'. X nn Duson, Scrilmcr, Louis, frzmkm-nhcimvr, 'l'4-xnplc-um, 0lf'l 1CE R S Pl't'Jidt7IlfAIDOl7l2LAS 'I'. SHAW' Vim-l'n'Jidenl-'jonN MASON, Srcretrnly-Pmwzu S. I lNl.M' Tn'aJm'w'-Ckosnx' B. Pl-:RRY Xxllllim R Blrnew Jr Clorgu H Bell Nxlllllfll H. Bell Peter S Fmluy ohn Mfuon Ill Colm XX McCord D0llL,llS ..,..u1 2' Q53 UQUL rf f , Q W, ,. ' A53 ,mx f My l l -5'ENIORS-.. Blnnillefmgln G. Bedford, Johnathan T. Belknap, Graham G Esmbgfl k , Ronald lx.wChute, Robert N. Ffckardt, Henry Hoddicko I:!.lflYT1Cs H. beer, George H. Goodrich, Arthur B Read Jih arry L.. McDaniel, .Frederick Perry, Jr., Benjamin Charlvh 2 YI' 14. Stillwell, William C. Turner, George B. Turpin Huyhwj ' Ylllflnn, Jr.,ll.loyd lf. Tweedy, Charles E. Utley 5 l- Wells, Jr., Wilson Wilde, George Wright, ll. l I M , YUAYQRSW- Y P it Paul V. Bacon, Jr., Oliver B. Chisholm, Wallace M. Davis, jr., Richard l.. Deane, Calvert P. Holt, George B. Kneass, jr., L ll' B. l.eake, Thomas l.. Mitchell, Carl B. Munger, David B. Simpson, Paul R. Smith, Jr., Arthur l.. Warthen, lll. l SOl'HU1WUKE-9 -- Jr Iltdward R. Childs, jr., Nicholas Danforth, jr., Warner B. Day, Jr., Michell Fish, Harris B. Fisher, lll, William H. Lang, 'rederlck R. l.oney, Gordon B. McWilliams, Fraser M. Moffat, lll, Dwight Rockwell, jr., Paul F. Shorln, jr., William D. JVC, A. Barr Snively, lll, john l.. Spang. l l l .4 A i, f'1cEs11ME.v-- f -U'-Efgxlki V . , . .5-'-,,'l f1.,g..., lxent ll . Barber, Jr., Cornelius B. Boocock, jr., John H. Clarey, Jr. , L4 V - l Peter H. Cornell, Charles R. Johnson, l.arry D. Lewis, john W. Malcolm l m y Robert l.. Rich, George Sumner, Jr., Christopher Thoron, Stephen 'I' 'W Wirtier. 4 .... , ,-i - ' l 671 P . fs: - - - , ' ' - 1. x , Wy., -2 -'- 3 . V-'1-.-, - -KF, . ,.,,,-AL. - ' .. V- 0.--' .' - --' 1, 5 - w 1'7-1 -Va' --' -.J'-fl-r.. '.?'6- .4 1' , , .. ., .--,, .,,. - ,p ,. ' ' - .. . if -,r - f -'u 1 R-' - . . 5 ' '- '-- ' - ' --A-Q' '.f --- 4. A .. ... . A, A . , ,A f . . . ... . ,- f.' ' ' N. .',. 4' - ' - -A - ' ' ' N A .'. ' . 'V LT JE! . '. .. . NW '. '- A ' ' .. . .i ' ' '- - i K ' L52 -..,.: ' 1 .Q 5 av., Ig '11 '.', ' ' . 5 ' ffflwf.. 'fi 5- - 1-1' ' f ' -4 ,i.,: ' ' . if ' ,, - 4 ..- 1 I . J-, . , , i D- 1? .'.. First ruw: l.:inv. Czixm-ron. McAloi-nun, Czillaiuluui, j. limlwurds, Su-inhrm-nur'r, Simpson, Trnno, Colm-, Szilmun, I.:nvrm-ucv. Curtis, lirackrnriflmn P. Czillzxluxxi. Svcnml rnw: Grvmvnrv, Anrlri-ws, Krill, Kellogg, Spa-nccr, Tliomsun, Di-bvvoisc-, Smith, Tn-main, Quinhy, Warm-r, McK'onm-ll, Fi-rri, jordan L'un'int Third row: Sinytliv. J. fillllilllllll, Harrison, Qlliillilll,.BIll1lYViH, Schluli-r. Marcin-sv, H. lirlwnrds, NYy1n:ui,i'ullins, I.vuus, lloclgmzin. Fourth row: Span-III. Pnlmvr, Whitnvy, jnlinstun, Rubvrts, Dm-luny, Orr, XV-lls, Worm-rsbncli. liurkv. Fifth row: Glnncy, Cushman, llcurmxin. Epbllon I,I't'.ffI1'6'7If-'RICHARIJ W. Wmis, ju. f VfCz,'-IJ!'E5fdt'!If-NORTON C VSHMAN 0 7'I't'd.fIU'C'! EDW'ARD QUINLAN Sc'0'm1r1yf-'JOHN O. 'INHOMSON Delta Kappa Epsilon --168-if 'hu '- f ln 5, CM-YS OF 1950.-- Jr RFVIIHK F. Baldwin, Philip S. Collins, Kevin F. X. Delany, Timothy A H lrrixon l hom IN F Hodyam in l hom ls M eou bi ' 5 ' ' ' ' .Pal ' Edw 1rd llllll in Duncxn Roberts Iohn Sch u Q D1 I 0 Eff H. Marchusn, I rances McConnell, Richard M xmnr, ' mel fr- Spaeth, Kimball YYhitney, Edwin R. Hellawell. 01.4.9 S OF 1051- -loseph M. Callahan Jr. Barton C. Conant, Peter H. Debevoise, Hamilton P Fdwlrds r Robert M ordtn C gory. F. ' f - . ' ' . . lxelloggr keith Martin, Howard W. Quinbv, Jr., Berry C. Smith, Charles I Smy the r Parle F Spencer r Jo n T . , . ' homwn. Arthur B. lreman, Jr., Scott F. Warner, Donald VVyman, Jr CLASS OF 195.2- Jr. I?flVld Andrews, Alexander B. Brackcnridge, William D. Callaghan Engotegff J: Callahan, Christopher A. Cameron, Jr., Richard B. Cole, lr. brenn llrtis, Charles D. Salmon, VValter R. Simpson, George M. Stein PHI, er, Ill, Robert W. Trone, Clinton W. Lane, ll, James L. Krill up H' CWCEIWIIFC, John Ferri, Josselyn Y. Edwards, William H L. . ilwrencei Ill, George M. McAleenan. K K is f' i 4 S ig vw - a N ,, Q Q4 x., 4 H.. A- ,ij nv,-f f N . J. J I ,f 'k- . ' mv! mm SENIORS. -lily B- Angevine, Jr., john Hadley, Richard I. Hornbeck, John T' I-OQHY1, Gordon I.. Smith, William Yates, David Rock- W00d. 7UNIORS- D Merrill Behre, Richard S. Bowers, Daniel F. Calhoun, Donald H. Chapin, Walter T. Cook, William C. Davis, Stuart Rflmeld: JY-, John M. Earle, Gordon R. S. Smith, Thomas Edwards, John B. Gibson, Charles F.Gunther, Charles Hawkins, Richard Herguth, Alexander H. Hoon, Donald J. Miller, James G. Seaman, David F. Sedgwick, William M. Shannop, Kent ood, Walter Stabler, Robert F. Walmsley, Jr., John R. Walters. SOPHOMORE63- D 'William Angevine, Robert H. Cremin, Donald C. Gregory, Kenneth H. Hamilton, Ira A. Hawkins, Ill, John S. Howard, Tlilvid W. Jackson, William D. Pinkham, Jr., Mercer P. Russell, William Sperry, William P. Sutherland, ll, Edward C. ys. .JM if FRESHMEN- CI, Richard F. Dalton, John R. Dultield, Douglas Foster, Vincent ali ' Fuller, David W. O'Keet'le, Walter V. Palmer, Robert G. Riegel, Tenny- ' lm son Schad, Albert R. Schreck, Wallace J. 'l'hon1as, Richard lf. Walters .....I71.-. '1 .. fr- x,.... F -Lf .K - ,. rs. . ,,... . ,Qi in - A ',p,.fH , 'V .1 -,x , ., .- '- -' r A 1-' . ' - , . . . . . -211 x A .MA .. '. -,Up-X. ' 4 I: .V b V 1 139:-4' - 4- ,,,.s. -, . .x. ,A .. . ' F? - rf ..f-- it 1. - .1'14,3,-A ' fm-q'uf: .N J -,q .ss N- . -I nh. 1 '- ' .. L: Ny Ab . First row: Sikuruvsky. Ilzxrrxs. G'xx'I'ix-lxl, Gurxxxzxxx. NY:xrr1-xx. fix-:mme-, Vlaxrk, lflluxxxxxxx-rlix-xx, Txxckvr, Swift l'lxxxxxp. Mzlrlixx. C-x'x':xx'fl. Nm-lsxxxx. IXI1-lvlxx-r. Sxfvuxxcl row: Mills, XYhilx-, JXIflt'llUI'1.1ll, lirxxxxrlzxgo, H:xx'xx:xrfl, Txxylxwr. Fri. l.m-Saxxu-, Rlcfrx-rliv, l awcx'tt,NlL'Nx-x'xxvy XV:xshbxxx'xxx', Nlxxlxoxxx-y. 'I'lxix'1l row: Pxxglx, Yaxxx Clxxrrlx-xx lllsuxx Rullvr S ' 'x ' ' . 6 . . . . I xxll, Maw xx, Ilxxsluxx, Dxckvxxs, Nclxxxxxxxxxxxx, Porn-x'. SLUWL-rs. fifillllllll. Nlxxlmxxxoy. Vuxxxllx rmx Pxrkxr U lu xrxxxx lluxnx loxxxx xx I xx Lx, Hx xx I x Lx Massachusetts Alpha of Phi Della Theta 'l'. v . '1 .-s -r. McNn-il, Yuxxxxxg, livx-r4-ll. Ol l lClfR.S' l'n'.vidw1l --fNxcKxcx.s W. HIIS'l'flN Vice-Presidwll--NoRMAN I.. Ux.soN, .S'vf:'et111lv-f-WARD Form SCHLIMANN T1's1z.v1z1'er-f Roxxxavqx' M. NIAHONIQY -, I 72--,. MIR. hf-.r4 ..-f .5 d x I SENIOR S-'V - John H. Aldcborgh, Robert 'l'.Barnard, Cole Brund:1gc,Jamcs l.. Fri,Jr., Russell B. Frost,Daniv:lC.Hurll1urr, Richard G. jones, Donald lf. l.cSagc, Robert M. Mahoney, jr., john H. Schafcr, lll, Joseph Takamine, Howard R. Taylor, Robert S. Taylor. ORN P B1 ll ohn H Dickpns lxllllllll X M l 1wu.tr r Nlclwl XX Huston, William B. Mcfrcdic, Daniel C. lon U C M r R u mon -X M non, Norman l,. Olson, jr., Tliomas Ikh QYIIIIOH 9 Rollgr W 1rd lord Suliuni mn Robrrt K N ml ordLr lohn M W ulmburn, jr., David H. Young. Imorhx M Brix nnu S Lonwu lxllll un H Furgrt l zrrlck C C Tl un Dunnis C. Gorman, Donald P. Grcgg, If N R Hofllr Mlllord Dowd l utrr Norris lnnu Mgxlgrnu ohn XX M I.CNLIl on 1tl1onO'Hcrron, Patrick S. Parker, , '74 5-l ' N 777 6 87' S . 'ii- 4 11 w N w ur mr XX X K mm S Crmt D. Evans, ll. D. Cary, D. Iirlwnrrls. mul ruw ' nl 1 -. mum H Scuhlv. T. XV4'bstL'r. R. D. Puttvr, rcl mx wx ag :urn 1 ,I cllrury, I. May, Ii. May, Muffaxt, H ll I' ll all x rr rn 1 '- H. llull. R. Xl. lfm-vly. XV. ll. XYurcl. mn I N Dnrlmcl 1 ll lmrnulcl 1 XI lirumlmaulglx.C.l'rinn-,j.SIn-pln-rd. xlllrrm sn R X D XX xlllu j limunmlt ll X Schmlldx R Hvnm-t,lT..M'km-r. Iota Deuteron of Theta Della h 'in inns CLASS of' Iwo.--- H Henry M. Klein, Jr., Richard W. Overton, Roger D. Potter, arre' M. Scoble, John NV. Thoman, Terrance Pl. Webster, l,yn H- Wells, Jr., Harold A. Wilkinson. ,.-x- ,,,g,'f,m 1 P ' Cl..fISS Olf' 1950,c l R Brock Crmville M Bl'lll1llJ'lllU,l1 lr George B. Coalehlames Christopher B. Aclier, Richard Bennett, jr., Char es . ', , 1 . - , y . to 7 . B- Dorland, Robert M, Feclyy George H- 1:cm,11d, Jr,, Henry P. Hall, Jr.,lrenee dnl'. May, John P. Mcfirory, Michael lt. B Moore, Paul Mort, lidward Pawlick, Hays Penfield, Raymond C. Prime, slr., George F. PrifCl111rd, Hilbert V- N- SCl1Cl1Cli John R. Shepard, William H. Ward, John Warren, Richard D. XVilliams. CLASS off' 1951- wl .Garrard Bennett, Malcolm Dunn, Jr., Clifton M. Foss, Jr., llllllm lx. Paton, Richard V. D. Wallace. Burton H. Hall, David F. Jeffery, jr., Ernest M. May, jr., CIASS Ol 199 I William Ai Caron, Harold D. Cary, Richard A Fdwarde D md M Evans, Samuel B. Grant, jr., Robert W. Huddluton Rich 1rd L Mugler itgfeqfl J . ohn M Fnlor ...ww - omcrs S1 ntmr Mmgnn Drlfln Illmt xllblf R xvlllflfllll Ilnrdmun. N1Cl.0i'lI1,Hl'lDl'ill, D xvm L nom r WX llh uma Third row Suwxrt SIITXDSOII kim., S hw uh VVUI md I me L tr-r B hncr I dnman, F. Smith. I ' 1 mann. llffll row INOYTIS Rud Uhlun Crxnc Prvxidznl-ROBER1' P. MESSIMER Vfff-1JI'EJidEHl'4FRANK M. Asn TI'lHJll!'El -Al.FRED M. CRANE Scrrelmy-H. ELTON NVILLIAMS i'11lnvlz. 1.5 fi' .s'15N10R S-- - lfrank M. Ash, Arthur W. Davis, liusebio S. Delfin, lfdward Nl. Madden, Robert P. Messimer, Paul li. Ruedemann, l.ewis S Somers, Ill, Richard C. Stewart. :7U1V1OR Sn- R0b?hm'lUN R- Alberti, Jr., Arthur F. Bohner, Michael C. Carter, Alfred M. Crane, Harold R. Elliot, Jr., jack W. Hardman, Henltt FX. Hayman, Russell lf. Hemstreet, Starr M. King, Jr., Alfred S. Lanes, Whitton E. Norris, Jr., Walter E. Pratt, H I? E Rwdi ,lI'., Howard R. Simpson, Frederick l.. Smith, Wyatt Uhlein, Jr., Richard A. Verney, Procter S. Waterman, ' Alton Williams. S0 HOMo1eEs .e Rflbert l.. Bergen, David Ci. Bevier, George l-l. Dorion, David F. Helmle, Theodore W. Helprin, Robert R. Larson h A. Ward, Richard A. Weiland. I2 .. - mu' lx- lxhmann, Alfred lf. Mcl.ean, Jr., Philip H. Megna, Harry C. Sheehy, Jo n 'RE.s'f1M1a.v . . ROPCVY Z- Aliber, Ransford S. Cooper, Prank lficllelberger, Jr., R 1. 'Cl-ltd l.. Schwab, Robert V. Sentner, Richard S. Waterman. K .... I ,. ' fins. .Huff my-., um. I i l .- .xx '31 '! iizwl-.- u v v- ,,. Hulcll Smith Illlvfly 21 f , Psi Upsilon C'l..'I-YS' Ujx fljly wtnfliliolnzu R. Benmn, Philip K. Boote, William H. Diment, I mm B. l'alconer, -lr., Delaney Rochester, lll, james H. Smith. Cl.flSs Qjs ,950 S VW illiam S. Allison, Cieotfrey' R. Bennett, jr., john Comfort, john lf. Day, Peter Cianyard, Howard F. Green, jr., Charles lx ' ' ' ' -1 I . - T . - ' - ' ' -' S 1'l'1'I1ci. Nuryhy, Walter P. Neff, Edward M. Northrop, J h Lnmdii JV-. N0rn..m D. Kennedy, I rcdericlx A. lxhi xtein, ret L 0 I1 S. Prescott, jr., Congreve H. Quinby, Ceotge lf. Ravcok, WillirmN.Riegel,jcl1n A. Stephenson, lll,'l'homas'I'. Taylor, I '- . 'li Iheodorc B. hh1lSl'll3ll!'I1C, David R. nxfa, Jr., C I .f1.S'S ol-' 1951 Wentworth Williams, Jr., Steyhen Q. W y er. R b t l Fuxtcn William G Hyland Benjamin S. jalfrziy, P' GCOYQC lf. Clterry,jose1'h A. Ccnto, .lantes F. Crosby, jr., c er .. . .' , -- - , - i UCF R. Kent, 'I hcntas D. Kent, Arthur H. l.an1horn, lll, Richard C. Lippincott, Fdfcn B. Moody, Herbert S. Poole, ll, D: .' . . uid I.. Wheeler, David S. Wilcox. Cl ISS' Ol l95.7- - lack C. Ander. on r. Archibald H. Beard r. joseph H. Bumstead r. Cornelius T. Cha. e IV Gordon H. Damon ohn W. Vreese Stephen Allan H. McNicol, Elmer 'I'. Mitchell, jr., Alexander J. Robertson, . r. D ames G. Shanahan, Hr ward B. Tuthill Q . ff... , i K N ,J , A t , , u f lb J . , gn H., ,l a N 1 v -.l v X., G. Gribi, William C. Hatch, Henry james, Jr., John R. Kimberly, jr., UQQ. I I y I , i Ir ,... I 79..- i v i I WW-.i, ' x First row: Smith, Mm-skv, liillkinrl, I'rxtL1-r, C'rm1:i-r. Sm-rnnfl ruw: BICKQIITUIY, C'nlniskL-y. Iilickws-ll XV'1llis. Mc.-Xlouli, f'il2lI1L'ii, Paws-, xvilllilllllllll, .-Xnrlvrsmi. 'l'hir4l row: Mumly, Jouvs. Iincnn. P4-rrin. Rnbiilszni, K':u1vfly. Luhrkv, Huh-Ins, XXX-lmvr. Corin-ll. lfnurlh ruw: Rnrlgl-rs. Mixxgcxmlmzu-ln, McC'mnIu-. Stockton. K1-Ily, lhnu-rsmn, Iirmmfnmn, Wulthuur. Saints-1-, Mullvr, Wx-axvor, Sum-rs. W Fifth ruw: Yom-l, Olsson, filllllillkh Vain hm-. Hr: Sixth row: Stuck, lfuls-y, SIN-al, Ka-Itun. gllilililf, NVQ-lxsh-l', Rm-icln-. Upsilon Chapter of ' Della Phi I I Vin'-l'1'e.vide2llf'I'HiaoookE LOHRKIQ St'C!'t'f!lIlV S'l'UA RT Ron1NsoN ' Pu-:idvnl-CHAu1.i:s I . KHNNIQUY 180- i rf IY SY., Frcdljlqgilr M. Bronfman, '.llll0l11IlSfJ.c:1ll11lJlC, David Kelly, William H. lxclron 1 llm 5 E' M- PCYSCF, Thomas P. Plumb, Stuart Robinson, Edward A. Rogers Hlrold F S lntee W1lh1mXX SIULTS Ch lr 'Rfb AllCH R. Shay, H. Norden Van Horne, Henry G. Weaver, l.lewcllx n A W SOPHOMORESM- Fmnlljlghzlrd F. Chapell, Eugene F. Foley, John S. Mclfombs, William A Mcfircgor C corgc Muller Robert M O sson - Rciche, Edward G. Stack, Bayard Stockton, Donald F. Vogel, Jo n R W llthour Dum lx Webster ohn R lcbrvk FRESHMENH Cav: rgnkg- 1fndfrS0n,George W. Balkino, Ridge Blackwell,Richard H Albegt I-glnxll Lomiskcy, Frederick deP. Conger, John B. McAloon Smith r-1 cCarthy, 'Donn S. Meeske, Richard C. B. Potter, Eric P r keith W. YVallis, Frederick G. Withington. SPRING STREET Wfhere is an essential flavor about it that will always reniain the salne to Williams men and their sons Williams Handbook -182- ' ' 2 'ai-,yrs Q 'K hh - Ellm 5 Q A rnzauwav I ll K me 4 . I I , , I A Y' Q f'!Ff 'n-,--wus 'Q K AH 4 Q 1. xh' .1 424 - Nw .xx , , x. 4 'K A , ' si. W w. ' Q , 4-1 5 -. P J, 1 ff i, 1 xfaylz rw -Q, QW- - X 4 Hg . A 1 ...sim 1, Zigi V I ' it . '5 , i 1 r V , K .xr ,, ,A ' El I V 5 f X .y ,L .W y vi nm Efdw-. 'W ,..q If W , kj .f 0' 3 - f n L, 4, D' N dflh-'.1r fr I ll' ,..' Q . f. . 'Q -we .. ..4P' 41- x,,,,I-gmg. 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HAIIAIH ll Illllllllll Sllllll lllllll 18111152 nf malzh illiamntnum L-...A one GYM LUNCH extenafs Lest wisfzes to tlze gracfuczting class of 4949 6171119 617118 lflffd of SPUHT DRAFT COLLEGE BOOK STORE We have been serving tl1e book needs of Wi11iH111S College for 101 years . . . BOOKS ' STATIONERY ' GREETING CARDS Raymond Washburne, ex-'27 N. . Iiimgfs Package Stare 'T TEL. 467 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 11 O,CLOCK lHENE'S GIFT SHUP illi- . 53 Spring Street Williamstown, Mass. TEL. 309 ,,.i..-1 ,iii-.ii THE Housis OF A THOUSAND GIFTS Telephone 457 - 694 Pizzeria STOP IN ANYTIME 0l l'L8l GLA RESTAURANT AND GRILL Specializing in Italian Food Legal Beverages Ballantine Ale Also 65 ft. Menis Bar CONSTANCE RTANCINI, Mgr. 26 STATE STREET NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Compliments Of SAMUEL BASS EUWNS, INC. NEW YORK, N. Y. lientlemen's Apparel Il? OUR SUITS HAVE THAT Cus'roM LOOK Our Suit collection is wide and interest- ing in its variety of woolens tailored for spring and summer comfort. Our care- ful handling of the fit gives assurance that the suit you choose here will look as if you had it custom made. The Co-op fitting does it. At Your Service WE ST'S FILLING STATION GOOD GULF PRODUCTS 5 99 95 SPRING STREET PHONE 448 Williamstown WHITE LAUNDRY 40 River Street NORTH ADAMS, MASS. BASTJUENYS LEATHER GOODS PICTURE FRAMES CIGARETTE CASES W,ALLE'I'S COLLEGE JEWELRY - GIFTS WIATCI-I AND CLOCK REPAIRING VVILLIAMSTONVN - MASSACHUSETTS YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE 7Rv4lN! 0 DEPENDABLE! 0 COMFORTABLE! O ECONOMICAL! Don'r let bad weather or last-minute cancellations . C' gyp you out of par: of your vacation. Play xt smar , .take the B and M and be sure of gettlng home just A ' k ' time for your when you want to and gectxng bac xn first class. Ge: the mos: our of every vacation or week-end. Save money and go places by tram. we jclconic 196414 INVITES STUDENTS AND GUESTS to hold their get togethers at our modern restaurant and bar where you can be sure of the finest in food, cocktails, and all legal beverages ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI. AND SAT. EVENING Aceomnzoclations for Private Parties just 2 miles south of Williamstown on Route 7 at the foot of the Taconic Trail TELEPHONE 607 Compliments ' Of mile pain! WILLIAMS NEWS 6? glow 60' ROOM Glass for every purpose It wont take dollars when you depend on the self-service laundry at the LAUNDER MART. Our Bendix washers will wash 9 lbs. of wash for 35 cents in only 30 minutes. This method of washing saves you time, energy and money. 9 lbs. 35, including soap Completely dried 25c extra We're open Mondays and Fridays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. VVeekdays, 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Satur- days to 1 o'clock. The Launder Mart 67 Center St. Louis Shaker, Prop. Wholesale , Retail Q 28-30 RIVER STREET o North Adams, Mass. o TELEPHONE 888 COMPLIMENT S Of DAVID CRYSTAL gfdylflflkel' CHIC! QW! of oLmOI'lC!Oll Fabrics, Wallpaper Antiques Chintz and China P Silver WM-IAMSTOWN Bibelots and Brasses Gsmfvy MASSACHUSETTS Wedding Presents COUNTRY SHOP TI'lE COLLEGE IQESTAUIQANT . 1 tf x Vx 2 E .' 8 E I 'Li 2 E 2 2 : tx - 1 .1 ,lf 2 Lo' 2 Vi 5 Trzfler Clothes yfftfh'-z1zkfualz'ty F 9 u gh sPEc1A1.1,v HAND-TA1u.omzn BY . R6 HICKE1'-ITREEMAN ' - E ' X THERE ARE N0 FINER MA DE 3 rg 3 ' DIs'l'1Nc'1'1x'E1.x' pattcrmfd wooltm from . 2 .2 the leading millx M Great Britain and Anzerim, and the fm' htmd-tailoritlg of .3 E HICKEY-FREEMAN combine to J'6'lTRIl'LER .' g clotlzex apart from regular rttzdy-to-wear V3 ' X lizzsirzess executives, zmiverxity men and :'. .3 sportsmen ztlwaysfind here ozttstrmding ' Q clothes in quiet good taste for every dress 5 ' occaxiofz 5 Q: . . Q . Our personalzzcdfttzzzg .vewzce assures lasting .mtiajzzction F wi E 3 v2 IWKTRIPER Sv EJ- f OU'rr1'r'rERs TO GENTLEMEN 1 ? Extzzblishcd 1886 I MADISON AVE. AT 46 ' NENV YORK I7 3 ? 1 .' M. SALVATOBE SONS FRANK AL Established 1901 XV ILLIAMSTONV N Tcl. 609 CUSTUM MADE SHOES Co1zDovANs WHITE BUCKS B1u'rls1f1 VVALKEHS BLACK AND VV!-HTE SADDLES COMPLIMENTS Of THE S. B. DIBBLE LUMBER Co. 174 State Street North Adams, Mass. PHONE 158 ii-i-....-77.7, -Aw, .ffr ,,,, .,,,4,,,,T. COMPLIMENTS Of BATEMAN CITY MARKET North Adams Mags, FM T T CTT T' TO A Ti TT ' sl li .p6Ll tfl 7 L-DPM? NSQOPZ at WILLIAMS' MOST POPULAR STORE EACH YEAR SINCE 1928 Q 4? CAMERAS and KODAKS . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Y Y Y ll Smokers' Supplies and Pipes by 4? Weber Y Y Y ll If PARKER . . . EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS LVL? f f 1 WVHITMAN U CYNTHIA SWEETS ll LOVELL and COVEL CCl1ocolatesj X lt: Y Y Y A Elizabeth Arden - Chanel - Revlon - Lanvin ii Toiletries M ' Y Y Y 71' I Quality is the first consideration in the L23 purchase of all our fountain suppliesg and, as a result, we are able always to M maintain our reputation for dispensing W The Best Soclas and Sundaes Y Y Y 'rv' MEET, TREAT, AND TRADE AT ll , U .742 :lore wifll ffw .A!6Ll t.'l nienclfg almoapfwren fn' , UV W' . ,- Cfu' 14119 !l.l4fl 8 Ifl 4 Z Of MQW HHZAH REG.TRADE MARK -4, L-,,,, iv, wg, Ai, 4 Z ' mi- In -J. l WP v ' 5 y N r ' Olin l EES A ? gi? 'l Zigi. WCZ A Distinctive Colonial Inn Midst its Scenic Surroundings o FINE FOOD O PLEASANT ROOMS A friendly home atmosphere ' for vacationers the year round COLD SPRING ROAD XV. M. ON ROUTE 2 6: 7 Owl Hinricks, 1 MILE SOUTH mer' OF WILLIAMSTOWN - X THE GEVAERT CUMPANY 0F AMERICA ING MANUFACTURERS SENSITIZED PHOTOGRAPHHI PRODUCTS WILLIA M and ,ww - QUALITY SERVICE Qracfuation .7 Quaker Lumber Uompany Inc. our best wishes go with you COLLEGE PHARMACY WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. Lumber, Millwork Mason Supplies Phone 125 ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. u nic l'r's A Wu.1.lAMs 'l'kAu1'r1oN 'ro v N V, P 5 v K I V . V X H r Y' A v . 3 7 ' I 1 'rl v - LET GEORGE DO l'l ' v DRY CLEANING AND IAUNDERING H. W. CLARK CUMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS SINCE 1876 Independence made America great - therefore trade Independent WILLIAMSTOWN NATIONAL BANK HERBERT B. CLARK, 0 Williams 1903 USUAL BANKING FACILITIES EXTENDED Manager SAFETY DEPOSIT BoxEs Fon RENT No. Adams Mass. g Member of Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Comf Zljlflflelfl L4 of 6E'!l0W11if THE WILLIAMS CEU K I 'Q E.. ,i...-- 'J Se' is . q? .h 6117.017 EAIIA fd' V0 rife llleffing JJZML76 of Z!illIll A melt IVACI4 ilfl Afdllf ,Z!ozA 25 EAST 39th STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments of E. M. Niles Company The House of Personal Service MEAT PURVEYORS SINCE 1876 ,-lL...L...-- 25 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. LAMB'S STATIONERY STORE 108 MAIN STREET NORTH ADAMS MASS. NATIONAL FURNITURE STORE HOME of MAGNOVOX RADIO and PHONOGRAPH 45 Main Street North Adams TEL. 215 FRCDM A FRIEND lfLlfL6L 3448 33 498 Seventh Ave. New York City re55e5 Ar ,SI2,9!Li5lficafeal MAmen IVIiehaeI's Sweet Shop WE SPECIALIZE IN Fine Home Made Candies and RELIABLE SERVICE join our list of Regular VVilliams Customers at . . KRONICICS Esso Station Opposite Howard Johnsons Home Made Ice Cream AFTER THE SHOW TRY OUR FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SPECIALS Lup09s IVILLIAMSTOWNIS Newest Shoe Store ALL SUPPLIES ' 115 Main St. Adjacent t0 No, Adams Mohawk Theater for Sums REPAIRING Comp Elibelltzf of BEN REIG SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY M nufacturers of ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRICAL CCMPCNENTS JOSEPH LEVAY, INC .ZYIAPZJ ana! .gaorf lbrezmed New York 18, N. Y. TERRELLS TRAVEL . Compliments BUREAU MARY E. TERRELL - owner of Transportation Covering the WVorld By Air, Land, and Sea Tours - Cruises g W Hotel Reservations gorge ' 'jQl0,9Lm'5 60' 16 South St. Pittsfield, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1888 TEL. 2-3035 Student and Home Furniture Steele and Wiles Garage AUTOMOTIVE AND BODY SERVICE Phone 29-R . Spring Street Williamstown, Mass Telephone 499-M 41 Spring Street Williamstown, Mass. Compliments Of ADAMS SUPER MARKETS INC. ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS 6' aaflkesiilfahes ZaMeGZa44aj'49 FROM THE Northern Berkshire Automobile Dealers Association 'A' NORTH ADAMS BREWER BROTHERS, INC. DeSoto and Plymouth 277 Ashland Street J. F. FARMER CO. Studebaker 195 Ashland Street FTANK,S MOTOR SA LES . Kaiser and Frazer 156 Ashland Street O. W. GAMETT MOHAWK GARAGE NIONTAGNA MOTOR SALES CO. NASH NOR'FH ADAMS CO., INC. HERBER'I' A. ORR CO. ROWLEY MOTOR SALES SHAPIRO MOTORS, INC. SMITH-BAKER CO., INC. SPOEEORD MO'rORS, INC. PIERI MOTOR SALES, INC. PRESlINAR,S GARAGE GRUNDY,S GARAGE IIQHOMAS MCMAHON Ek SON Cadillac and Oldsmobile Hudson Chrysler and Plymouth Nash Pontiac Packard Dodge and Plymouth Ford Chevrolet ADAMS Buick Chevrolet and Oldsmobile W ILLIAMSTOWN Pontiac Chevrolet 32 1 156 SI .too 216 35 151 5o 222 73 17 73 River Street Main Street River Street W. Main Street Curran Highway River Street Union Street Ashland Street River Street Columbia Street Summer Street Water Street Spring Street odel aumlering Co. OFFICE: 43 SPRING STREET FRATERNITY XNYORK A SPECIALTY COAT, APRON AND VIIOWEL RENTAL SERVICE The Oldext Laundilv Serving Williams College OUR 6oTI-I ANNIVERSARY 1889-1949 GUESTS COMPLIMENTS OF OPEN ALL YEAR DIXIE Restaurant Route 2 Main Street, North Adams WE SPECIALIZE 521 West Main St' IN TURKEY DINNERS NORTH ADAMS MASS- Sandwiches of all kinds VISIT US FOR AN PhOr1e Mrs. MCKQDGQ ' OPEN UNTIL 2 NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 60l'VL,9AWL8l'Lf5 of A FRIEND Cc WLMQ l.l4'l ell fd 0 f ILORIE 1 The Square Deal Store Eslablixhed 1878 HowA RD MooN, prop. GROCERIES I RlfI'I'S and VEGE'l'ABI.IvlS LIQUOR WINES and BEER 43 Spring Street - VVilliamstown, Mass. The Blue Spruce Comfortable Rooms with Running Water Can Accommodate 35 FREE PARKING TEL. 3770-W MR. AND MRS. M. J. LANOUE, PROPS. 496 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. TACONIC THEATRE WILLIAMSTOWN Vie and Paul's Motor Sales USED CfIRSf1ND TRUCKS - Bought - Sold - Exclzanged I9 Willow Dell, North Adams, Mass. PHONE 3572-W - Vic LAMPIASI E. PAUL BL-:AUCHAMP COMPLIMENTS OF INCORPORATED 512 Seventh W65 orlc QIUJINNYS WALLPAPER ANU PAINT STURE 55-55 Union Street NUHTH AUAM5, MASSAEHUSETTS Cc Mid? ZZI41 6 lfl .4- 35 1 U 'Mrs:shimff5:5aw:wSf:fffe' x . . . :faux .-123.3:1g.'t,,3:gffl'-'-gkQg:::fg:5-.-9,-' N ry.:-.5 5.52, '-22:54 ,Z . -.vgg!.'.a-'-2-I-:I L- ,-5-:.g:g,4-:1-'-:, .. 1 'J'1?b2i:2::7g. -. -. ' ' ' ?-,'f:ffQI7f-:QM al:-+:--59'-gbtf-f::-erc4ea?:2.' ' 5-if , :-r-:ar-:-:-ng.:-:.A-:a r:-2+-:ex-Q-Ek?-'rf-::A' ' 13644-. 0 f ' , , :-. -:1::gr-gfcfz'-Qgc-: ' all-Streeter Shoe Co NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Manufacturers of FI WML-STREETER I SHOES FOR MEN If ummm Solflbhv: M. Salvatore W' , , xllianlslown, Mass. Marfirfs Shoe Store, North A Adams, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Widen Tamiin Company NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Lil iiiji-if NURBRUSS-ELDRIDGE, INC i,,l.L.l1-- ,ll. - North Adams, Mass. - Rutland, Vt. PROVENCHER JEWELERS C. and LEMOINE, Props. Silversmiths Gorham - International Lunt - Towle - Reed Hotel Reservations Made Real Estate, Insurance Foreign and Domestic Money Orders ROSASCO'S TRAVEL AGENCY Travel Water - Rail - Bus - Air Over 60 Years of Satisfactory Travel Service Phones 399 and 2968 90 Main Street North Adams, Mass. The MCCLELLAND PRESS Barton . . . PRINTERS AND S'rA'r1oN12ns WATCHES Hamilton - Elgin - Girard Perregeaux WU-LIAMSTOWN . - - MASS. NA - 844 5 HOLDEN ST. NO. ADAMS, MASS. Congrafufafiond ana! Ed Wdked fo flw gfom ol! 1949 Pl1otog1'apl1s tl1e'l1ea1't of your yearbook Van Dyke Studio 18 South Street Pittsfield, Mass. gmgfzaiwfafiicwd f , :f,, XXNX: xx 111, - i - 91fi'.if ,17' ,1 A, v4 EXCELSIUH PRINTING COMPANY ,Jaffa Jun Upon All Year TELEPHONE 305 Mr and Mrs FRANK n. moms Wh00pQQ'3 QQYXWHOTQENUIQA WW M f gg ORTH ADAMS, MASS. QV llll Ill 0' QA P Q ws.. .yi Q 1 5 0 . L, ' F , 1 . .N A - ,. A I , 0 N' H A ar f M4 y 5 , , !F I dfi' Q ff ' if ' I -. '. - we YY. fkz,-Q Q N 1 'SQ -15' ff ,A fa '-fm? Q ?' 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'- ,E5 qv ,.?' i f-11ftQ'ngq5 6 1' f- , 2535: ff gfjiij :mg ,WN 4. 0-.. .L .ya-Oi: K 'A at , s Ju. '-wa us' x- ' AQ- U 1 My-,.-.'-..wgMQ!'fa N F., i R. X. 1f,n:h':g-'.- ,- WAI bi, .yy F xg x ' - KU, X- x if-QQQAEPMS' iQq'ff,-l5 C!wf3X5! A T 1 '-57 K 3- N.. ,A - trmy,-w,i iqwil 1,3 - , sang? 332 ,,.-. MMM 'gg .f .W X. - N,,...,bW E MN 1 :Q If C .Q -1' L J -f'v ',,,, , n 1,5 .,,..f,. ,uf--wg ' K , Aw- ,- if Xb .- , 1 Y ,A 'Q A, ' r fa' .Q, Q fir Wk' ff Ti fi, I lf' I ww Pi M V'-'f if ff ff Q f f ' ,.,. - -ii, 4 'f' 4 gf: . f ,Z f2,' g 'A' s :fg jd -I N 2 A 3 .- I , I 'I . Jfzfllllub- ,. -1 yr. 'ul .4 '- K i. Y-, mob' X , .x ,-M . .-, ,,,5,4,f,J-f-T.,.f 1 U.-' f' -'A . P - . fNg..-- 'lin'- ib -rg .Q jf.. i , M ...,,, ,.,. - ,- 'K - ,,,...- S - -mf ,,..r,, ' Q. wa 4' . , - lFTER A SNOWFALL students walk down Main 'lreet to classes. The college campus is on both sides 'fstreet. At left is the town's Congregational church. PINK ELEPHANT made of snow in front of the Zeta Psi house is hardened with water. Ice sculp- ture bloseome around Winter Carnival weekend. PUSIIING CAR out of a snow bank is the usual oc- cupation the morningaliter a snow. Alter a winter at XVilliams most students are adept at ice driving, putting on chains, chang- ingsnowtircs on thcircars. FW! ' M ' ' 'Q g'-'safe-, rr, vw - . 2 im. '6' nf 1 -- MI' -A if Jw .. ,a,i4-J sllovr:r,lNu SNOW off a fraternity roof is one of the johs usually relegated to freshman pledges. This is the Sigma Phi build- ing, an old mansion which was moved piece hy piece to Williams from Albany. eq-.Q ,.-QUQQ UM- : 1 :vi , V6 'W MQ, ., A M Q. 1 Q ,. N I X v I fx ' '. 4... N: w ,Rr ' t 'X xi .n , rgl 1 Jw, I' f--r .3 ..,' 1 li , ,gh 'E ll. ,f1F.E,TQ 'Q 45 . 4 5, .., LN .4 Axg- '.5+f ' 41. 1. lg rg H l 5 K j' ,u,-- . ww' f ..-mv-our--1 Us 7' 'f :fi I Jgiifffg- , QD-f OM W 'ZH 425337 F It ,ALF In at ., I -Q4 . ,X N,--'Q ,, ,, ' N ' ,W x JJ:-icgfg T, -L Y hx' 3 - ' ,WJ ' ' rigmg FH + ,fi'W'f - ' 'ff , ' , 1 ...ya ' N yn. L. i . ' ' v .4 cf,-H, ,, v E C r I, :QW Q W- 41 l, 2 if , 1. fr Y' le' L ' paw: . 5, .5 Qi I I 1 1 '? 5lf,,., 4' ff -' 1-I H: Wah, V' - Wx 'Hi 1 f ' 4'-F' .- n o 1 VM 7 f' A 17.94 ll, 1 'ix I ' I I!! ima r f ,, W, ',-.H -' I .f '1 'v VM . .fn 1. gl I . ' A , 1 7' - . , 'Q , 1.1, 'pf 58 -Q! 'J ' - wr, ., ' JC, gl- 'vs 4 ly .. M V JH.. 1. sd A I U., , 1 H. J ,...-...,. -..- 41 ta qs 'rw --. S 1.-. N ---.. . ' f E. 54: Q f :H+ H H 'qw .-4-5 -v-Q., 4, NN 'fu ,n 1 mi, N . ,.,,AN, mx xl- f . J A-1'-4 f. -5, A fn 1 - , a L V 'G - 7 A-.fini ln K X J r 'xl. s'nJ 1 v 1 0 I Q G A rf A-s.,---.... 0 9 g 6 V - .Div 1 ' n - A ' H . .,,.N. in ., '-- - .1g.nm. KN L31 x gk 5 N-u,x Q'-N 5,5- 55 14'- , w. gn! ,....-' .- I ..,. 3 v ,M 4 Nw, ' 1 Wa. v.. ' J 1 .1 . -' ,v ' n :J I . , .. ' J vj' r 5 ...av -Q. , S if .gf ' 'x.., ,,.. ' ' , ,W N ff'.i.4' - I is t l .Q WX .,. My at 'fi MJ' I l t t 4 WILLIAMS -PRESIDENT ,lames Phinney Baxter 3rd broods about college posts. llc is oo, Williams 'lfl-, historian, social scientist, an ex-OSS director. He iwon '47 Pulitzer prize for Scientists Against Time, report on wartime scientists. 6 he colle e has a hard time maki g ends meet i B modern business standards Williams College is hopelessly inef- y . .. ficient. The more customers it gcts, the more money it loses, the bet- -ter the 'ob it does, the more it needs help. Few corporation presidents 1 'would care to find themselves in the shoes of James Phinney Baxter 3rd faborej, the president of Williams. The problem that confronts Baxter as president would itself seem strange to a businessman. Baxter is trying to raise money not to put his business back on its feet so that it will show a proht but to keep it the way it is. The Williams type of education is inefiicient by design, not by accident. It calls for leisurely study, small classes, relatively few students and close student-teacher contact. It stands for individu- ality, for quality rather than quantity. Williams now loses about 3500 on every student every year. For his tuition each student pays the college S5600 fa 20'Z: raise since 194-61. For this, plus 35180 for his room, he gets an education that costs the college SL300. Ten years ago, when tuition was S5500 per student and room was 315180 the cost per student was a little less than 31,100 and the loss per Studdnt only 354100. The postwar stampede of CI students with govern- ment scholarships often referred to as a blessing to the small college, 7 was anything but a godsend to Williams since each added student was an additional loss. To find space for 900 returning veterans and 200 nonveteran freshmen, Williams was forced to increase its enrollment to 1,120. Ever since, Williams has had to stretch to make ends meet. Sometimes the shirt, says Baxter, gets pretty far from the pants. The independent college is at the mercy of high Costs and low interest rates. Xvhen a state university like the University of California feels the pinch of inflation, it can ask its state legislature for any additional money it may need. But Williams gets money from only two sources: the income from an endowment fund set up by gifts, and the fees of its students. Before thc war, when its endowment was netting more than 4722 interest and its student body was limited to a tight 850, Williams managed to operate in the black. But in the last few years, at an aver- age interest rate of 3.5'Zn, its 3513 million endowment fund has netted less than 3500,000. On top of this, operating costs have gone up SOZ7. As a result the gap between shirt and pants is sadly noticeable. The col- lege has operated in the 1'ed since 19445. This lack of money brings on another serious problem. With the pres- ent teacher shortage, big universities and colleges and even big busi- nesses are constantly raiding the faculty. Well aware of the dangers of provineialism inherent in a small college with a closely knit faculty, Williams has always tried to attract bright young men to its staff. It CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE in a minute . . ., the milk's already in it .. ,,,,N l . . . and makes the best cup hot chocolate you ever tasted. y x V Try Th' 0 ,I serv ls P ii A H a , e hor Chex Wm, 'ity 1-req' , 2 cu SPANISH C fins fine, charm ,ft - as Ps gif, H QfEL3Tig95g,-,,1i pfafgrof 'Z f,:fi:iii,?vbls E' 'Up Choi Jt,,,M V ,U f Ai I 'i Q V fnrlraley lpho-'Pham or me Kxgiabolrflta f-,.?j v--...f-Q..-K- ' s .1 CUP M lc - :oh 1 .- 1 iff:-. ' 1 r M 'Mau 'Wow cold 2 u 'U f E mia' gf. L, , M . ' PxM,qdo G Buffs, Meade i Qfkfi Q D I if ,-J flour' Choxws iid Bunarmm' I ness Yolrs G ' E-. 5 1 t ' Sugll Oecilher 3'l'.-3 f. bakfngs n. vanilla ., ,, 'fig 3 3 , si beai Thigh' fluffyfxzi' Cfcamcfii' baking it 4, ig ,. Q-,3,,,. f f Punt-,mHiUA'h1y.Add sffeng yolksogu-ning it Mmus 'nf-' finer eaciiilcrnqlfly fri? Tyinizrerilq vanu -..www ro Dan or tw .acldmon P may amo ientga , l T ' I 4 brlkc in ii sl,08 'lch Iaycil, our into H2713 boa ,h U J . ff m layers' Even f35Oe,D:ns. If in and log . CC with 0 an 37.-. b0ur40 ' Dan you -1 to N, F favorite about 25 45 min , a 'W ' 101-wing to 30 mi i Gntrif' F ,acl , WHO!- WITH . C MADE Bcutncc Foods 0. k i ni l O I Your grocer has Start enjoymg lt t, Benex 'Iles Iiearcls Q ater! i soak the spine out of the ,stles that ever battled a !,Brush1ess leaves whisk- -tan spaghetti. Bristles ac- up 1A.their Weight in 'azor just waltzes through 'goes easy on, easy off. azor or drain. Want super ily Benex at any drug fsend coupon below for B tube. 'flyers' Brushless Wonder T17 Slew Get your free trial size tube of Benex the onder Fill in and mail Paste on penny postcard rs Co ,Dept L 192 venue 0 N Y I I I ' : State I t I I . I 9-------- ------ ---- U4 3 ? H . lr . ' ' A ' X - NIJ.: I 1 I fl . I I , - I I ' n 1 , 1 I I . l I ' I , I I , - I ' ' I I . I , . . , . I I I ,, l 1 13 other colleges and universities, not to mentie government bureaus, research organizations and a few steel companies, have tried to hire Williams' teachers. Williams has been remarkably lucky. It has lost only nine men. Most recent loss is one of its top Eng- lish professors, Hallett Smith, who turned down an offer from an east- ern university two years ago but who is leaving soon to head the De- partment of Humanities at the California Institute of Technology. Among others Williams has lost in the last few years are the head of its Health Department fto M.l.'l'.j, two economists fone to Princeton, one to a New York bankj, aphysicist, a mathematician and a biologist. Twenty-seven other men, because of loyalty and also because of the attractive surroundings and the chance to work closely with students, turned down attractive offers and stayed at Williams. One of them, an assistant professor of economics, has had nine separate offers, one at three times his Williams salary, but has resisted them all. Baxter's first step last year, when he managed to raise some additional money for the endowment fund, was to raise his teachers' salaries by 1072 for the see- ond time since the war. At present they are relatively well paid for a small college fthe lowest instructor gets iiS2,400, the top-ranking pro- fessor SE7,500j . But they are worth more, Baxter feels, and this month the college-raiding season starts again. Williams is out to solve these problems now. President Baxter is pass- ing the hat for 5S2,500,000, a conservative figure nowadays when Har- vard is asking for 390 million, Princeton for 357 million, Cornell for 3S12,500,000. All together, independent colleges figure they will need some 552 billion in gifts. Fund-raising is especially hard on the presidents. Baxter, who has a reputation as a fine teacher and scholar, often feels that he is turning into a traveling salesman as he hurries from speech to speech and alumni group to alumni group. In two months last year he spent 50 days on the road away from Williams. His hard work is pay- ing elf in cash. So far he has been able to raise 551,500,000 and hopes to have the rest by next June. A businessman might consider fund-raising merely a stopgap. His alternative for Williams' problem would be to raise the price of the product. Williams could jump its tuition fee 100'Za, put the college on a paying basis and still have plenty of takers. But this would turn the col- lege into a collection of rich men's sons and take away one ofthe things that Williams counts important-a generous economic and geographic sampling ofthe young men of the U.S. As it is, Williams' education is not cheap. Because it is so isolated, only a handful of students can live at home. Almost all of them have to go to the expense of moving to Wil- liamstown and living on campus, and the average student at Williams has to spend about 351,500 a year. Today, counting the 4-22 veterans, 11676 have full o1'part-time scholarships, and 3375 help themselves along with part-time jobs on campus or in town. Far worse to contemplate than a jump in tuition is Baxter's second alternative, a transition to the streamlined eihciency of mass produc- tion. ln its smoothly clicking mass-education machine the University of California educates a student for about S660 a year, just half what it costs Williams. If Williams could bring itself to adopt assembly-line methods, increase its plant and its student body, increase the number of students per teacher and give up its cherished emphasis on intimacy, it could presumably do the same. But Williams feels that such a hor- rible step is not even worth considering. Says James Phinney Baxter 3rd, It would be worse than death. GARFIELD HOPKINS BRYANT FAMOUS WILLIAMS MEN were these three important Americans: James A. Garfield, '56, a general in the Civil XVar and President of the U.S. for six months in 1881, Mark Hopkins, '24, Williams' great president from 1836 to 1872, and William Cullen Bryant, '13, the poet. Carlield's son, Harry Augustus, was president of Williams from 1908 to 19341, as was Hopkins' son, Henry, from 1902 to 1908. All together, 48 Williams men have become college presidents. 'lake soothing Pepfo- Bismol and feel qggj again, . repro-a1sMoL IS GENTLE. It spreads a soothing, protective coating on ir- ritated stomach and intestinal walls. 1. Helps calm and quiet lbe upxet 2. Help: retard lermentnlion and formalion of gas 3. Help: :warren and .veltle lbs .rtamatb Ask your druggist for pleasant tasting Pepto-Bismol, for gentle yet fast reliefl A Norwich Produc! KRW For quick relief from itching caused by eczema. pxim- plcs. athletc's foot. scales, scahics, an other ite ing troubles, use world-famous, cooling. medicated, liqui D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Grcascless, stainless. Soothes. comforts and checks intense itchin speedily. 350 trial bottle proves it, or sour money Iwack. Ask your druggist today for D. . D. PRESCRIPTION. Get Relief tiff' Q U IC KE R I, H' ff' From Your Cough Due to a Cold F 0 L E Y, S ggiigh goiiigiound 5 old So e Haven nusrsns ,:.E....u.... Asx Youn nnucalsr ron Rsllel BI.IS 354 EYE- G E N E 1 SAFE LY Relieves TIRED, SMIIRTIIIG Wonderful EYE-GENE! Just two drops in your eyes that are tired or irritated from wind, -- glare, overwork, lack ol' sleep ' Dgll morning or smoke-will relieve, rest, look... razfresh, cleardthengin seconds. A seit every ay. YE-GENE !g,,.. ', fm EYES In SECUNDSI ' A is sale and gentle. 251. 60f, and S1 eye-dropper In .U bottles at 0' W Druggis ts. so1il 4 m'd 51.55 ' 'Z 'A In S i S ,I 0 n Good llounkup ng 'uw of EYE-GENE! 'r ' damn ' Snat had wilb Skinlnrmenl