Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1951 volume:

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X X I' ' Ai- 1 lil THE QZFLIELMENSIAN WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN IIUNIJREID AND l IF'I'Y-ONE PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS Puonuc LD BY MILLEII LAMB KND HUNTI-in. lxr-. Nowrr-I I-umms xrws. Dedication Advancing the student-faculty relationship expressed in the saying, The ideal college is Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the otherf, the VVilliams Faculty has stimulated students, their fellow faculty members, and the administration. During the past fifty years the Wfilliams College Faculty has included many outstanding members, and it is with regret that we cannot mention all of them here. In recognition of their efforts, however, the 1951 Gulielmensian is respectfully dedicated to five professors who have typified the Xvilliams spirit in education. LEVERETT MEARS Coming to Williams in 1881 he was appointed a professor of Chemistry seven years later. Through his efforts the science departments were expanded and the infirmzu'y constructed. Possessed of a frank and open nature and a sympathetic personality hc instilled in his stu- dents a love of truth. KARL E. WESTON Graduating from NVilliams in 1896 he returned to the college in 1900 where, after teaching Romantic languages, he became the Amos Lawrence Professor of Fine Arts. In this post he was instrumental in building up the Art Department and the establishment of the Lawrence Art Museum. THEODORE CLARKE SMITH Appointed to the faculty in 1903 he later became the XVoodrow NVilson Professor of Amer- ican History and Government. Keenly interested in the college he was a leader in changing the curriculum and was responsible for the establishment of honors work and comprehensive examinations. XVhile an active member of the faculty he instilled in his students a belief in the sound historical method. JAMES BISSETT PRATT Having been a member of the class of 1900 he returned as an instructor in 1905. Through his teaching and writings he became one of the best known philosophers of his day and was beloved by all. His intellectual integrity and his constant search for truth by means of objective and realistic thinking had a stimulating effect on all with whom he had contact. JOHN HANVLEY ROBERTS He joined the Williams Faculty in 1926, and his personality and scholarly abilities were soon to make him a well known and beloved person on the campus. XVith a sensitive and penetrating analysis, his instruction in the field of English gave a new insight into literature. Under his guidance, courses in English became an inspiration to students and rejuvenated the department of which he was the head. Page 2 v I LEvEHE'1 r MEARS KARL E, XVESTON THEo1xm1z CLARKE SNIITH mm. ve ms JAMES BISSETT PRATT .IOHN I-IAWLEY Rmar5uTs Page -'3 lFo eword XM-, the memhfrs of the Gulielmensiun Board, present this ninety-second edition in order to preserve the pleasant memories of XVilliams College for the Class of 1951, and, as an added feature, in order to commemorate the past fifty years of the College. This Senior Class. the only normal. predoniinatc-ly non-veteran class in a decade, and perhaps for many years in the lfntnre, has witnessed in its final year the mid-point of the Twentieth Century. Despite the many px-rilons difficulties, the mid-century finds Wfilliams progressing toward the goal set hy Mark Hopkins and the others famous in VVilliams tradition. The 1951 Gul attempts to capture a part of this great past history at this erneial time. There is a controversy over whether the lialf-century mark was Deeeinller 31, 1949 or 1950. The Cregorian Calendar is to hlame for the confusion. It omitted the year zero. The Lihrary of Congress ignores the Gregorian Calendar. hnt the British royal astronomer, the Naval Observatory in Wfashington, and the Interstate Commerce Coininissiorfs time expert all helieve that the half-century should he eelehrated Dc-eemher 31, 1950. So do wel Aimnisn H. TAYLOR, ju. Eclifm'-in-Clrief l'lr5NnY NonToN Sports Editor .lUHN Hvols Pliotogmphy Editor An'rHUn ll. Moss .Uunrlging Ellilor EDVVAHD C. COL.LlNs Art Editor Ilowfxnn TuTH1Lr. Bu.s-iness Mgr. PAUL Dox'i.1z Advertising Mgr. Bnuczu BltACKENItlllGl:I Circulation. M gr. Ronnm' KIMBERLY Sfrlff Plmiogruyzlwr Page 4 ufafmzhzktra 17.071 Clayfef Orcganlzafzb 225 Qffflzleizkzf S 0 vz'etz'e.f Ebolzzfzon DMI I TR TIO -2' '5f5Qs 1. f 5 'W ff Q. X , I , 2 . 2 ,J 1 if ,QWQQ W af' AW I 5 Ll 1 I ffff! W lk- im I f I lfl rl' I f ZAX L - 7 '54 ' 'Y' 1 TEM , A H , ,. ,, E'.HIaL, E - ' X ff' . iw, XM '--nfjrfig., f ff aww X! I V' sl 4 I 2 Z il., bla, I ij! H ' J . f f f . 1 f L 7 WLLLLAMS COLLEGE 'xx as w V rs Q ss A as nf awww- wg .wr W rg-M -Lum . E2 :H X551 MW 'W- ss 011 TU 19 ,DL . W H WILLIAMS COLLEGE IJRIESIDENTS ,HENRY HOPKINS 1902 - 1908 Under the leadership of president Henry Hopkins, WVil- liams College made considerable gains between the years 1902 and 1908. Among the achievements of his administration was the completion in 1904 of the Thompson Memorial Chapel. President Hopkins, a former minister in a small mid-western parish, considered the dedication of this chapel to be the most important cvcnt of his administration. Soon afterwards the old chapel was remodeled and renamed Good- rich Hall. Another change during this period was the revision of the curriculum. The basis of the revision was the institution of a group system of studies, with greater freedom of choice and with more emphasis on the humanities. During his term of office various fraternities began building larger houses to provide better eating facilities for all their members. VVhile he served as President, student enrollment increased from 381 to 470, and the increase of professors was from 26 to 49. Henry .llopkins will he remembered for his truly democratic spirit and his eagerness to understand and help the student body. HARRY A. GARFIELD 1908 - 1934 The son of the illustrous James Garfield, Harry Augustus Garfield became president of VVilliams College in 1908. One of the main innovations of his administration was the install- ation of a new student curriculum designed to eliminate thc choice of electives at random. President Garfield was also interested in the extra-curricular activities of the students and under his guidance student self-government Was inau- gurated, with the first student council being elected in 1914. He was also an avid proponent for eliminating the distinction between fraternity and non-fraternity men, and in 1910 a commons dining room was established in Currier Hall. Be- cause of his great interest in the welfare of the non-fraternity man, the name of the Commons Club was changed to Garfield Club after his resignation in 1935. I-Ie was also partially responsible for the organization of the Faculty Club, which was one of the finest organizations of its kind in the country. In addition to these and many other achievements, he innovated the extension of the cut system allowing Phi Beta Kappas who had been elected in their Iunior year to have unlimited cuts the second half of their Senior year. Page 8 1901 TO 19 'FYLEH DENNETT 1934 - 1987 The ninth president of VVilliams College, 'l'yler Dennett will long be remembered for his courageous leadership and in his revolutionary policies in an endeavor to establish NVillia1ns as one of the leading colleges in the country. Among his important achievements was the installation ot the Honors plan, whereby a student interested in one aspect of studies could pursue his interest beyond the extent ol' the courses offered. The cut system was also modified, allowing more leniency for the students in their class atten- dance. One of the most startling changes during Dr,-nnett's administration was that of requiring comprehensive exams to be taken by all seniors not taking Honors. As can he seen by the changes in curriculum, Mr. Dennett was very concerned over the reputation that yVilliams had been acquiring in the early thirties of being a country club, and most of his time and work was devoted to erasing this reputation. Among other innovations during the Dennett administration was the abolishment of compulsory attendance to daily chapel. Tyler Dennett was not only an able administrator but also an out- standing scholar, being awarded the Pulitzer prize lor his biography, john Huy. JAMES PI-IINNEY BAXTER, III 1937- President Baxter has been faced with more difficult problems than any of his predecessors. Sensing a gradual stagnation of the curricululn, he instituted in 1938 a system of comprehensive major examinations, which were originally conceived during the Dennett administration. VVith the out- break of the Second NVorld NVar, the Navy V-5 and V-12 programs were instituted in early 1943. Under the accelerated system the college year was divided into three sixteen week terms, beginning in July, November, and February. At the end of the problem of temporarily field Club Every und Memorial Theater constructed in 19411. The following year the NVilliams football team under Charlie Caldwell defeated Princeton. Now, in 1951, with the problem of the draft facing NVar, the Administration was confronted with the reconverting to a pre-war basis. Greyloek Hall was given over to the married veterans, and the Gar- and Fraternities were not reopened until 1946. ergraduatc may look with pride at the Adams the students, it is, indeed, fortunate that a man of President Baxter's ability can guide the undergraduate body. Aside from his administrative abilities, President Baxter is well known as an author, having written The Introduction of the Imnclacl Warship and Scientists Against Time, the lat- ter receiving the Pulitzer Prize for History in 1947. Page 9 Trustees of Williams College James Phinney Baxter, 3rd, Ph.D., Litt.D., D.Sc., LL.D., President Charles Allen Foehl, Ir., B.A., LL.B., .,,.....,,.,....,.....,....... Quincy Bent, B.A., D.Eng. ......,....4......,.....,,. . Lewis Perry, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. John P. VVilson, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. .......... . Morris Bryan Lainbie, Ph.D., L.H.D. .,,,. .....,.... . Secretary Bethlehem, Pa. Boston, Mass. ....... Chicago, III. Cambridge, Mass. Alfred Shriver, B.A. .,.......................... ...,.. W est New Brighton, Staten Isla-nd, N. Y. James Berwick Forgan .,..,........ Henry Needham Flynt, B.A. .,....... Arthur Joseph Santry, B.A., LL.B. ,.... . Mark Winfield Cresap, jr., M.B.A. ..,.. . George Avery White, LL.B. ...... . Meredith Wood, B.A. .....,..,...,.....,..,. . James Alexander Linen, III, B.A. .... , Stuart John Templeton, B.A., LL.B. ....,.,.....,....,...... . George Dykemau Sterling, B.A. .....,.....,,....,..,.....,......,.. . Alfred Eastlack Driscoll, B.A., LLB., LL.D., Litt.D. Ferdinand Karl Thun, B.A. ....... .,.,..,...,........,.............. . Bliss Perry, M.A., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Emeritus George Alfred Cluett, M.A., Emeritus .....,.....,.,.,.,.. ., WVilliani Pratt Sidley, M.A., LL.B., Emeritus ....,.. . Frederic Taylor Wood, B.A., Emeritus .,...............,....,......,....... . C,f5u Qo s me 123, 2' 53s 1: if. 5 ra, f I l g if A lr 95' ,771 M16 Oitliieers of Administration New York, N. 1. Lake Forest, Ill. Greenwich, Conn. ... , Brookline, Mass. New York, N. Y, ..,..,, Worcester, M ass. r Greenwich, Conn. Lake Forest, Ill Maplewood, N. I. Haddonfield, N. J. Wyoinzlssing, Pa. Cambridge. Mass. YVilliamstown, M ass. Winnetka, Ill. Pelham, N. Y. james Pliinney Baxter, 3rd, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., D.Sc., LL.D. ...........,.....,,,,..,....,. President Richard Agcr Newhall, Ph.D., Litt.D. .......,.,........,..,.... Chairman pro tempore of the Faculty Robert R. ll. Brooks, Ph.D. ............,. .... ,,.......... . ,... . .,,.,.,,.....,..,..,,,....,.,..... D e an Robert C. L. Scott, Ph.D. ......,....,,.,...,...,...........,.........,..,......., ..,..,..,.,..,..,...... D ea-n of Freshmen Frederick Cleveland Copeland, Ph.D. .....,,,...,,.,...,,,......,,....,.,.........,.,..,. Director of Admissions Henry Needham Flynt, jr., B.A. ....,...,... Counsellor of Veterans, Adviser in Undergraduate ' Affairs and Executive Secretary of the Student Aid Committee David Melxdlle Pynchon, B.A. .............,..,.....,..,............,......... Assistant Director of Admissions Charles Allen Foehl, Jr., B.A., LL.B. ........., ............,.......................... T reasurer Charles Denison Makepeace, B.A., LL.D. ....... ,......, Treasurer Emeritus Earle Olmstead Brown .,....,.......,... .......... ......................................,...,... A s sistant Treasurer William Clayton Bryant .,..... .i..... S uperintendent of Grounds and Buildings Thomas V. Urniy, M.D. .............,....,....,.....,.,,...,...,.,......,..,...,.....,........,,....,.,,. Director of Health Frank R. Thorns, Jr., B.A., M.B.A. Director of Athletics and Campus Business Management William Harvey Pierson, jr., M.F.A., Ph.D. ..........,. Acting Director Lawrence Art Museum William Ozmun Wyckolf, B.A. ........,... Director of Placement and Editor of Williams College in World War II Whitney Snow Stoddard, Ph.D., ..,.. Acting Secretary of the Society of Alumni Ellis Eaton Wright, M.A., B.S. ..... ,..,... E ditor of the Williams Alumni Review Charles B. Hall, B.A. ,.... .................... ,,,..,..... .............,................ E x e cutive of the Alumni Fund Stewart Chittenden Dalrymple, B.A. ..,..... Assistant Director of Campus Business Management Page 10 M. N. WETMORE K. E. WESTON A. H. LICKLIDER j. G, l'IAl1DY FACULTY BMERITUS MONROE NICHOLS VVETMOBE, PI-LD. Professor of Latin, Emeritus Yale B.A., 1883, M.A., 1900, Ph.D., 1904. Appointed to Williams facul- ty, 1904, Assistant Professor, 1905, Associate Professor, 1911, Professor, 1913. Member of Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, Association of University Professors, and Gamma Nu. Emeritus, 1934. THEODORE CLARKE SMITH, PH.D., L.H.D. Woodrow lViLson Professor of American History and Government, Emeritus llarvartl B.A., 1892, Magna Cum Laude, M.A., 1893, Ph.D., 1896. Goodwin Memorial Fellow of Harvard at Paris and Berlin, 1896-97, His- tory Instructor, University of Michigan, 1898, Assistant Professor, Ohio State University, 1901-1903. Appointed to VVilliams faculty, 1903. Mem- ber of American Historical Society, and of Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, 1938. KARL EPHRAIM VVESTON, M.A., L.H.D. Amos Lawrence Professor of Fine Arts, Emeritus , Williams B.A., 1896, M.A., 1898. Appointed to WVilliams faculty, 1900, Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages, 1904, Professor of Roman- tic Languages, 1911, Professor of the History of Art and Civilization, 1912. Received Rogcrson Medal in 1939, and I...H.D. from Williams, 1940. Member of Archaeological lnstitutcuof America, American Asso- ciation of University Professors, Museum of Modern Art, American Aca- demy of Arts and Sciences, as well as Gargoyle, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, 1940. WVILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, Ili., LL.B. Davis A. Wells Professor of Government, Emeritus Williams B.A., 1898, Columbia LL.B., 1901. Practiced law in New York City, 1902-05. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1905, Professor, 1917. Member of Gargoyle and of Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1941. ALBERT HARP LICKLIDER, PI-LD. J. Leland Miller Professor of American. History, Literature, and Eloquence, Emeritus Randolph-Macon B.A., 1896, M.A., 1897, john Hopkins Ph.D., 1907. Instructor in English, John Hopkins, 1908, Dartmouth, 1911. Appointed to Williams faculty 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. WILLIS ISBISTER MILHAM, PH.D., L.H.D. Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy, Emeritus Williams B.A., 1894, M.A., 1895, Strasburg Ph.D., 1901, L.I-I.D., 1946. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at Williams, 1898, Professor of Astronomy, 1902. Member of Phi Beta Ka pa and several scientific so- cieties, Past-President of American Meteorollogy Society. Emeritus, 1942. JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, PH.D. Frederick Latimer Wells Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Lafayette B.A., 1894, M.A., 1897, john Hopkins Ph.D., 1898. Appointed to WVilliams faculty, 1898, and appointed Professor in 1913. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. Emeritus, 1942. CHARLES LOUIS SAFFORD, B.A. Director of Music, Emeritus Williams B.A., 1892, Harvard B.A., 1894. Organist and Choinnaster at St. George's Church, New York City. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1923. Member of Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1939. , Page 11 T. C. SMITH W. H. DOUGHTY, In W. I. MILHAM I. S. GALBIXAITH E. I. SI-IEP.-um E. A. Locke ' B. MEARS FACULTY JEMERITUS JOHN SAYVVABD GALBRAITH, M.A. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin, Emeritus Harvard B.A., 1899, M.A., 1905. Instructor in Latin and Greek at Har- vard, 1909-10. Appointed to NVilliams faculty as Instructor, 1907, Assis- tant Professor, 1910, Associate Professor, 1932. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Upsilon. Emeritus, 1940. SAMUEL EDVVARD ALLEN, M.A. Associate Professor of English, Emeritus Vlfilliams B.A., 1903, Harvard M.A., 1904. Headed English Department oi Case School of Applied Science, 1904-06. Appointed to Williams faculty as Instructor, 1906, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1912, Asso- ciate Professor, 1932. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. Emeritus, 1941. ELMER IRNVIN SHEPARD, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus VVilliams B.A., 1900, M.A., 1904. Instructor at Columbia, 1900-01. Ap- pointed to VVilliams faculty as Instructor, 1903. Graduate Work and In- structor at Harvard, 1906-10. Assistant Professor at XVilliams, 1910, Asso- ciate Professor, 1932. Member of Theta Delta Chi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Emeritus, 1944. WALTER WVALLACE MCLAREN, PH.D., LL.D. William Brough Professor of Economics, Emeritus Queens University M.A., 1899,.Harvard Ph.D., 1908, Lawrence LL.D., 1927. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1914, from Chair of Economics and Politics at Keiogiiuko, Japan. VVas Executive Secretary of Institute of Politics, Member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and ol S. E. ALLEN Kappa Alpha. Emeritus, 1945. PV- W' MCLAREN EDWIN ALLEN LOCKE, M.D. Director of Health and Athletics, Emeritus Brown Ph.D., 1896, M.A. 1897, Harvard Medical School M.D., 1901. Practiccd medicine in Boston, 1902-25, Chief of Staff of the Boston San- atorium, 1907-35, Clinical Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, President of the Harvard Medical School Alumni, 1934-37. Be- came member of Williams faculty, 1935. Member of several medical societies and Zeta Psi. Emeritus, 1945. CARL NVILHELM JOHNSON, PI-LD. Associate Professor of German., Emeritus Bethany B.A., 1900, Yale M.A., 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Appointed to WVil- liams faculty, 1906. Assistant Professor of German, 1912, Associate Pro- fessor, 1932, Assistant Dean of the College and Secretary of the Faculty, 1920-22. Member of Delta Psi. Emeritus, 1945. BRAINERD MEABS, PH.D. Ebenezer Fitch Professor of Clzemistry, Emeritus Wfilliams B.A., 1903, M.A., 1905, John Hopkins Ph.D., 1908. Instructor in Industrial Chemistry at University of Illinois, 1918. Appointed to Wil- Iiams faculty 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. ORIE VVILLIAM LONG, PI-LD., LI'rT.D. William Dwight Whitney Professor of German Literature, Emeritus Centre College B.A., 1903, Harvard M.A., 1911, Ph.D., 1913, Centre College- Litt.D., 1943. Professor of Modern Languages, T.C.U., 1904-06. Studied at Berlin, 1906, and at Munich, 1914. Instructor of German, NI.I.T., 1912-13, Professor of Modern Languages, WV.P.I., 1913-16. Ap- pointed to YVilliams faculty, 1916, Professor, 1932. Member of several learned societies and of Kappa Alpha, - - Page 12 C. WV. JOHNSON O. W. LONG R. A. NEWX'HALI. E. C. Coma F. L. SCI-IUNIAN E. M. GRANT FACULTY RICHARD ACER NEVVHALL, PH.D., LITT.D. lVill-iam Dwight Vlfliitney Professor of European History mul Chair- man pro tcmpore of the Faculty University of Minnesota B.A., 1910, M.A., 1911. Harvard Ph.D., 1917. Instructor and Assistant Professor of History at Yale, 1919-24. Appointed to XVIIIIRIIIIS faculty, 1924. Acting President of Williams 1942-45. Mem- ber of Phi Rc-ta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, and the Garfield Club. JOHN PRESTON COMER, PH.D. A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Government Trinity College, Texas, B.A., 19073 Columbia lXI.A., 1915, Ph.D., 1927 Assistant and Professor of Political Science at S.M.U.g Instructor at Co- lumbia, 1920-21. Appointed to Williams faculty as Hepburn Professor, 1928. Member of Alpha Sigma Phi. ELBERT CHARLES COLE, PH.D. Samuel F esse-ndeu Clarke Professor of Biology Micldleliury B.A., 19155 Trinity M.A., 1918, Harvard Ph.D., 1924. Assis- tant at Middlebury, 1914-155 Instructor at Trinity, 1918-19. Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1922-24. .Appointed to XrVilliams faculty, 1924, Clarke Professor, 1945. Trustee of Milddlebury, 1939. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Phi Sigma Kappa. GEORGE MCLEAN HARPER, IR., PI-LD. Garfield Professor of Ancient Languages Princeton B.A., 1920, M.A., 1921, Ph.D., 1926. Studied at Harvard, 1921-22, and Cambridge, 1922-23. Instructor at Trinity, 1924-25 and at Yale, 1925-27. Assistant Professor at Yale, 1927. Appointed as Pro- fessor on XVilliams faculty, 1935. FREDERICK LENVIS SCHUMAN, PI-LD. Woodrow Wilson. Professor of Govern'me11I Chicago Ph.B., 1924, Ph.D. 1927. Taught at Chicago, 1926-365 Receiv- cd James Rowe Fellowship, 1932: Callccl to Williams, 1936, as Visiting Lccturcr in International Relations. Served as Principal Political Analyst of thc Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, 1942-43. Member of Phi Bc--ta Kappa. FRANZO HAZLETT CRANVFORD, PI-LD. Thomas T. Rearl Professor of Physics North Dakota B.S., 1920, Rhodes Scholar, 1920-235 St. Iohn's College, Oxford, B.A., with Honors, 1923g Harvard Ph.D., 1928. Instructor at Northwestern, 1923-24, Taught at I-Iarvard, 1920-36. Appointed to Wil- liams faculty as visiting Professor, 1936, Red Professor, 1937. Did re- search at Radio Research Laboratory, Cambridge, 1.943-45. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, and of Sigma Xi. ELLIOT MANSFIELD GRANT, PI-I.D. Alumni Fund Professor of Romania Languages Harvard B.A., 19165 M.A., 19195 Ph.D., 1923. Instructor at I-larvard, 19214 Instructor at Smith, 1922-25, Associate Professor, 1925-303 Pro- fessor. 1930-37. Appointed as Professor ou Vllilliams faculty, 1936. JOHN NVILLIAM MILLER, Pu.D. Mark Hopkins Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy Harvard B.A., 1916, Ph.D., 1922. Instructor at Connecticut College, 1922-24. Appointed to Williams faculty in 1924, Associate Professor, 19325 Professor, 1938. Member of Kappa Alpha. Page 13 I. P. COMER G. M. HARPER F. 1-1. CRAWITORIJ J. VV. MILL!-zu D. E. RICHNIOND E. L. PERRY S. A. MATPHEWS VVILLIAMS COLLEGE DONALD EVERETT RICHMOND, PH.D. Frederick Latimer VVelLs Professor of Mathematics Cornell B.A., 1920, M.S., 1922, Ph,D., 1926. Assistant at Cornell, 1918- 20, Instructor. 1920-26. Research Dept. American Tel. 8: Tel., 1922-23. National Research Fellow at Harvard 1926-27. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1927. Operations Analyst. AAF, 1945. Member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Gamma Alpha. NELSON SHERWIN BUSHNELL, PH.D. Professor of English x'V1ll12l1I1S B.A., 1920, Baldwin-11Vallace LL.B., 1923, Harvard M.A., 1926g Harvard Ph.D., 1928. Has taught at the Taft and Evans Schools, and at Harvard, 1927-28, Assistant Professor at Northwestern, 1928-31. A - pointed to 1Villiams faculty, 1931. Combat Intelligence in China-Indfa withl the AAF, 1942-1945. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsi on. ELYVYN LIONEL PERRY, PH.D. Edward Brust Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Tufts B.S., 1923g Princeton Ph.D., 1927. Geology Assistant at Princeton, 1926-28, Appointed to Williams faculty, 1928, Assistant Director of the international Summer School of Geology at Princeton, 1927-29g Research Associate on the Bighorn-Beartooth Expeditions, 1980-31. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and numerous scientific societies. VOLNEY HUNTER WELLS, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics Olivet College B.A., 1909, University of Michigan Ph.D., 1916. Instruct- or at Hastings, 1909-13. Taught at University of Michigan, 1918-17. Instructor at Carleton College, University of Pittsburg until called to Xvilliams, 1932. Former Chief Statistician of Treasury Department. Au- thor of several textbooks and member of numerous mathematical socie- ties. SAMUEL ARTHUR MATTHEWS, PH.D. Professor of Biology and Adviser to Premedical Students Boston University B.S., 1923, Harvard M.A., 19255 Pl1.D., 1928. Asso- c-iate in Anatomy. Medical School, University of Pennsylvania, 1928-37. Appointed to NVilliams faculty, 1937. Associate Editor Journal of Morph- ology, 1937-39. Memher of several scientific societies, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. CHARLES ROY KELLER, PH.D. I. Leland Miller Professor of American History. Literature, and Eloquence Yale B.A., 1922: Ph.D., 1934. Instructor in History, College of Yale-in- China. 1.923-27. Appointed to VVilliams faculty, 1929, as Instructor. Assis- tant Professor, 1935, Associate Professor, 1941g Miller Professor, 1946. Acting Dean, 1935-36. Director of Admissions, 1935-38. Memher of Phi llc-ta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho. RALPH PI-IILII' XVINCI1, PH.D. Professor of Phys-ics and Liaison Officer for VVillio1m'-M.l.'I'. Com- . lzinecl Pla-n Xlilton College B.A., 19275 Vllisconsin M.A., 19295 Ph.D., 1931. Assis- tant in Physics at University of Vllisconsin, 1928-31. Appointed to XVil- liams facultv, 1931. Seeretarv of the Faculty, 1935-44. Memher of the Ameriean Physical Society, Gamma Alpha, and Sigma Xi. SAMSON LANE FAISON, JR., M.A., M.F.A Amos Lawrence Professor of Ar! and Director of Lawrence Art Museum VVi1liams B.A., 1929, Magna Cum Laudeg Harvard M.A., 1930, Prince- ton M.F.A., 1932. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Yale, 1932-36. Called to NVilliams as Assistant Professor, 19365 Associate Professor, 1940, Professor, 1946. Served with the Navy and with the O.S.S., 1942-46. Memher of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Psi. Luncheon. af the Faculty Club ..,.-rrp-., ,,,, 5 'H , r , If ts ... ..- mi s X , gift 'i' .4 s W if -1 x 'J 'JZ-:ir ' i' ' , g,EfI -1- Q 2 'ME :-: ,E , 4 , ..,. s 5 ,, - ... r A... -Rig,-3... H, ,n ., .s es. 1. -' f Q H 5 H ' H YP X 5 sill H 2.2 N- -Q 5255 ar? 5. sae' It - . . .si L53 - . H ':: -, .-rf.r:.:e.g.2s,- 5- ,,.:,:.:': . ' - ,'5ef3?':I:..--9-1 +33 4 -1- - 1 N. S. BUSHNELL V. H. WELLS C. R. KELLER R. P. AVINCH S. L. FAISON, In. H. P. STABLER R. R. R. Baooics A. F. IENNESS FACULTY HOWARD PARKER STABLER, PH.D. Professor of Physics Harvard B.S., 1925, M.A., 1929, Pli.D., 1931, Instructor in Physics at Harvard, 1930-31. Appointed to 11Villiams faculty, 1931. Radiation La- lvoratory, M.1.T., 1943-46. Mcmhcr of American Physical Society. JAMES ROXVLAND CURRY, PH.D. Iihenezur Fitch Professor of Ch.emi.s'try Dartmouth B.S., 1925: .lolm Hopkins Ph.D., 1930. DuPont Fellow, 1929- 30. International Exchange Student, Berlin, 1930-32, and Darmstadt, 1932-33. Research Assistant at Columhia 1934-35. Appointed to NVi1- liams faculty, 1935. Radio Research Laboratory at Harvard, 1943-45. Nlemher of Theta Chi, Gamma Dclta, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT ROMANO RAV1 BROOKS, PH.D. Dean, and Professor of Economics NVeslcyan B.A., 1926g Rhodes Scholar, 1926-29, Yale Pl1.D., 1935. Was Instructor at Wesleyan, Yale, and St. joseplfs College. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1937, as Assistant Professor, Professor and Dean, 1946. VVitli the O.P.A. in Xifasliington, D.C., 1941-46. Nlemhcr of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Upsilon. THOMAS VAN ORDEN URMY, M.D. Director of Health Princeton B.S., 1921g Harvard M.D., 1926. Intern and Resident Physician at Massachusetts General Hospital, 1927-30. Practicecl Medicine, 1930- 42: Army Medical Corps, 1942-46. Came to 1fVilliams, 1946. Member of American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Association, and Auioricau College Physicians. ARTHUR FREEMAN JFINNESS, Pl'I.D. Professor of Psychology Northwestern B.A., 1923, M,A.. 1927, Syracuse Ph.D., 1930. Attained thc rank of Professor of Psychology at Nebraska, 1930-46. Ap ointed to Williams faculty, 1946. Fellow of the American Psychologicarf Asso- ciation and thc American Association for the Advancement of Science. Affiliated with Sigma Xi, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Delta Phi. WYLLIS EATON WRIGHT, M.A., B.S. Librarian 1fVlll1il1'llS B.A., 1925: M.A. 1926: Columhia School of Library Service, PLA.. 1923. Appointed Lilirariau at Willizlms, 1923. CARL Sl'1El1MAN 1'lUAli. 1,lI.lJ. Professor of Biology Dartmouth B.S., 1911, M.A., 1.9135 Harvard Pli.D., 1917. Assistant in Botany at Harvard and Radcliffe, 1911-135 Assistant Teaching Fellow I. R. CURRY T. V. O. Umar ff 5 A . 1 C. S. HOAR ' C. GRT1X'fR'I E . at Harvard, 1913-15. Appointed to 1VV1ll1tllIlS faculty, 1916g Assistant Professor, 1920, Associate Professor, 1932, Professor, 1947. Member of several botanical societies. CHARLES Cl-HMM, Pn.D., Doclc-ur dc 1' Universite de Paris Professor of Romania Languages Ecole Supericurc de Commerce, La Chauxdc Fonde, Switzerland, 1912. New York University B.S.. 1918, Yale Pli.D., 1923, degree of the Doc- torate from tlu- Sorlzonnc, 1930. Instructor in Romanic Languages at Yale. 1919-22. Appointed to XfVil1iams faculty in 1923g Associate Pro- fessor. 1.932g Professor, 1947. Memhcr of several language associations. Dean Brooks mul Lynn TH1'l'1f?l' W. E. Wnrcrrr 'WILLIAMS COLLEGE VVINTI'I11O13' HEGEMAN ROOT, PH.D. Professor of German. Amherst B.A., 1923, Columbia M.A., 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. ALLYN JAY WATERMAN, P1-LD. Professor of Biology Oberlin B.A., 1925, VV'estern Reserve M.A., 1927, Harvard Pli.D., 1931. Assistant at AVGStG1'l1 Reserve, 1925-27, Instructor at 1fVil1iamS, 1927-28, Austin Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1928-31, Instructor at Brooklyn College, 1932-34. Returned to XVilliams as Assistant Professor, 1934, Associate Professor, 1941. Member of Gamma Alpha, and Sigma Xi. THEODORE GREFE MEHLIN, PH.D. Professor of Astronomy Drake B.A., 1927, M.A., 1930, Yale Ph.D., 1935. Assistant at Amherst, 1931-32, after two sunin1er's work at the Yerkes Observatory, Associate Professor at Y ale, 1936. Professor at Drake, 1936-42. Appointed to Wil- liams faculty, 1942. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. JOHN A. HUTCHISON, PH.D. Cluett Professor of Religion Lafayette College B.S., 1932, Union Seminary B.D., 1935, Columbia I'h.D., 1941, Assistant, Union Seminary, 1940-1941, Professor, Wooster College, 1941-1944, Became Member of Vtfilliams Faculty, 1948, Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, 1iOBE1irl' .IOSEPH ALLEN, PI-LD. Profe.s'sor of English. University of Illinois B.A., 1923: Harvard M.A., 1928, Ph.D., 1929. In- structor at the University ol' Kansas, 1929-39, Instructor and Tutor at Harvard, 1930-37. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1937. VINCENT NIACDONVELL BARNETT, IR., PLLD. Professor of Political Science University ot California B.A., 1935, M.A. 1936, Harvard Ph.D., 1938. Instructor and Tutor at llarvard, 1937-39. Called to Williams as In- structor, 1939, Assistant Professor, 1941, Associate Professor, 1946. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha. EMILE DESPRES, 13.5. Professor of Iicmio-mics Ilarvard B.S., 1930. Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 1930-39. Grad- uate Study at llarvard, 1937-38. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 1939-41. Appointed to VVilliams faculty, 1946. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. ALFRED GEORGE EMSLIE, PH.D. Professor of Physics Aberdeen University, Scotland M.A., 1928, Cornell Ph.D., 1933, Cani- bridgc University Ph.D., 1933, Appointed to AV1ll1illl1S faculty, 1937, Assistant Professor, 1942, Associate Professor, 1947, Pgofessor, 1948. N1.1.'1'. Radiation Laboratory, 1943-46. Member of Phi Beta 'Kappa and Sigma Xi. Profesvol' Allen il W. . X. .. niiiwtiimmaw G. G. CONNELLY J. A. Coscuovm M. W. AVERY L. VV. BEALS R. IJARISON, Jn. FACULTY GEORGE GARTLAND CONNELLY, B.A. LL.B. Professor of Public Speaking Cornell B.A., 1924, LL.B., 1927. Came to 1lVll11il.l1lS, 1946. Member of Modern Language Association, National Association of Teachers of Speech, Delta Chi, and Delta Sigma Rho, FRANK R. T1-loms, JR., 1s.A., M.B.A. Director of Athletics Director of Campus Business Mrmagement XVilliams B.A., 1930, Harvard M.B.A., 1932. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. IOHN ALOYSIS COSCROVE, B.A., Licut. Colonel Professor of Air Science and Tactics Fordham B.A., 1928. Became incmhcr of hVllll2I.ll1S faculty, 1947. ADDISON GRANT NOBLE, D.D. College Clwpla.-in St. Stephens B.A., 1925,,General Theological Seminary, S.T.B., 19295 Williams D.D., 19385 Graduate Work at Yale, 1928-32, Episcopal Chap- lain at Yale, 1928-36. Rector of St. Iohn's Church, Williamstown, 1936. College Chaplain, 1938, Served as Navy Chaplain, 1944-46. NIAUHICE WESCOTT AVERY, PHD. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Bowdoin B.A., 19195 Harvard M.A., 1922, Pl1.D., 1928. Called to Wil- liams as Instructor, 1923, Assistant Professor, 1936. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. MICHELE ANGELO VACCARIELLO, B.A. Associate Professor of Romania Languages VVestern Reserve B.A., 1910. Instructor at Northwestern 1911-16, Asso- ciate Professor at the United States Naval Academy, 1917-24, taught at St. Iohn's College, 1925. Appointed to Vllilliams faculty, 1926. Studied at the University of Rome, 1932-35. Mcmhcr of Zeta Psi. LAWVRENCE WILSON BEALS, PILD. Associate Professor of Pliilosoplzy NVilliams B.A., 19295 Harvard M.A., 192315 Ph.D., Called to NVil- liains as Instructor in Philosophy, 1931, returned in 19353. Associate Pro- fessor, 1942. Menilwi' of Gargoyle, Phi Beta Kappa, and Kappa Alpha. ROY LAMSON, J11., PH.D. Associate Professor of English and Curator of the lvllllenlllll Col- lection Harvard B.A., 1921, BLA., 19305 Ph.D., 1936. Mr-inhcr of XVillia1ns fa- culty, 1938. F. R. Tnoms, In. A. G. NfJl3l.l3l M. A. VAccAn1ELLo x Q ,V gears- fans? Riggs sssi xizss J. I . as as ,Wes H -.es,gg5?im H 5,5-.rr.r..ss.-sm. -ass . s . B--,.-,sw-sw? -- sr ... ... S. Mg H sm ,ff time sz- as egg H if H s 553: Elayne !:. : asm : 'H s at if W E nmerswv. is I-F 5 f sf ns, M Mx A-assumes swf nz RFB IRES BE msxwn s s s s s 145.1 ssl s , . missin swwsqssssf .1 amy rr vi is rr ay. -as-sr -:ummm-is-mrs nas an ss, sa. .H Newlmll and Basterl s ,s Hmm,-Nasa H . sw .rugs .1 Mgr s sg I. E. BULLOCK R. G. Bmmow F. Foorn WILLIAMS COLLEGE JAMES EDNVIN BULLOCK, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Springfield B.P.E., 1924, New York University M.A., 1932. Called to lvilliams, 19244 Assistant Professor, 1927. LUTHER STEARNS MANSFIELD, PH.D. Associate Professor of History and Literature Texas Christian B.A., 1927, M.A., 1928, Chicago Ph.D., 1936. Assistant Professor at Jamestown College, 1929-36. Appointed to Williams Faculty. l936. ROBERT GEORGE BARROVV, MUS.M. Professor of Music Yale B.A., 1932, MuS.B., 1933, Mus.M., 1934. Diston Fellowship for Foreign Study, 1934. Organist and Choirmaster, Yale Divinity School and for Trinity Church, New Haven, Connecticut prior to 1935. Organ- ist and Choirmastcr at National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., 1935-39. Came to Wfilliams, 1939. Director of Williams Glee Club. ANTONIS GARCIA DELAHIGUERA, Doctor en Derecho Associate Professor of Romania Languages Instnto del Carden al Cisneros at Madrid, B.A., 19195 Universidad Cen- tral, M.A. and Doctor cn Dcrccho. Professor of Spanish, Colegio de San Ignatio, 1925-28. High Honors at Institio Diplomaticoa y Consular, 1928g Consul in New York and Vera Cruzg Inspector of Consulates in Canada, 19324 lst Secretary to Embassies of Lovalist Spain in Paris, Havana, and lVashingtong decorated with Medal of Civil Order, and ap- pointcd Commendador of Order of Spanish Republic. Became member of VVilliams faculty, 1940. FREEMAN FOOTE, B.A. Associate Professor of Geology Princeton B.A., 19314 Columbia University, 1934-37. Called to Wil- liams as Instructor, 1937g Assistant Professor, 19424 Associate Professor, 1948. Attained rank of Lt. Commander, U.S. Navy, 1942-45. Member of Sigma Xi. WHITNEY SNOW STODDARD, PI-LD. Associate Professor of Art leVilliams B.A. 1935g Harvard M.A., 1938, Ph.D., 1941. Assistant in Art, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1937-38. Appointed to lrVilliams faculty, 1938. Served with the Navy, 1943-45. Member of Phi Delta Theta and Gargoyle. ROBERT CHARLES LEVVIS SCOTT, PH.D. Dean of F rcshnien. and Associate Professor of History Yale B.A., 1935, Ph.D., 1940. Instructor in History at Yale, 1938-425 Instructor it United States Militar Amdcmv 1942 46 A ointed to i J',.y-f-,,..-.pp Williams faculty, 1946. KERMIT GORDON, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Swarthmore B.A., 1938. Studied at Oxford and Harvard. Served with the O.S.S. and the State Department. Became member of Williams faculty, 1946. hflemher of American Association of Rhodes Scholars, and Phi Beta Kappa. L. S. MANSFIELD A. G. DELAHIGUERA W'. S. Sronnixnn R. C. L. Scor-r Prof. Barnett and Poli. Er. Stuclcnts sr.. -sz :sf .g.2 K. GonnoN F. I-I. STOCKING R. B. Mum A. PLANSKY F. C. COPELAND FACULTY FRED HOLLY STOCKINC, PH.D. Associate Professor of English, 1fVilliams B.A., 1936, University of Michigan M.A., 1937 Teaching Fel- low at University of Michigan, 1937-40. Taught at Cleveland College of 1Vestern Reserve University, 1939. Appointed as Instructor on VVilliams faculty in 1940. Assistant Professor, 1946. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. IAMES MACGREGOR BURNS, P1-LD. Associate Professor of Political Science and Secretary of the Faculty Wfilliams B.A., 1939, Administrative and legislative Work in VVashington, 1939-40. Instructor in Political Science and Assistant Secretary to the President, July, 1941. Became member of VVllllLll1lS faculty, 1947. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Gargoyle. ROBERT BRUCE MUIR Assistant Professor of Physical Ed-ucation Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1928. Coach of Varsity Diving and Freshman Swimming at Harvard, 1930-36. Came to Wil- liams, 1936. Vice President and member of Advisory Committee of Na- tional Intercollegiate Swimming Coaches Association. 1 CLARENCE CHURCH CHAFFEE, NLA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Brown Ph.D., 19245 Columbia M.A., 1937. Coach and teacher at X1Vil- braham Academy, 1933-34, and at Riverdale Country School, 1934-37. Joined VVilliams faculty, 1937. Member of Zeta Psi. ANTHONY PLANSKY, B.ED., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Georgetown B.A., 1926. Played professional football and baseball until 1931. Called to 11Villiams, 1931, as Assistant Track Coach. Appointed Head Track Coach in 1936. RAYMOND COOMBS, B.A. Assistanl Professor of Physical Ed-ucatiou Duke B.A., 1933. Played professional baseball 1933-34 with Athletics and Giants. Physical Education Instructor with the Navy, 1943-45. Ap- pointed to XVilliams faculty, 1946. FREDERICK CLEVELAND COPELAND, l,,l'l.D. Director of Aclmis'.sio'ris and Assistant P1'ofcs.s'ov' of Biology VVilliams B.A., 1935, Harvard M.A., 1937, Ph.D., 1940. Studied at Mun- ich and then was Instructor at Trinity College, 1940-46. Came to X1Vil- liams as Assistant Professor and Director of Admissions, 1946. Memher of Beta Theta Pi. HARVEY LEROY POTTER, B.A. Assistant Professor of Plzysieal Education VVil1ia1ns B.A., 1940. Coach of wrestling, and lacrosse at Duke, 1941- 45. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1946. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Gargoyle. , .1 ,Em ci wan R 45 C. C. Crmifrmz R. Coomiss I-I. L. POTTER Copeland l yi sf' ' 5 sg ' 1 aisle. E fe' ' Z 115 Zz.. , i .. . sl N91 gills - Q W.. i r -as ii if 1 XM x - i. -A 'tw .3.i:y.5:W' QQ. -A aiivtlii H Fifi ' W' I ' il- 'iiaiii..:s' , i- .L if . - . if ' if-si . A sztittttiiiiiiiiii ' .iiifl lili3'1'i.. l' . X 1 xslt ge 'ii js . X 5 lf' , X. , W M We ' E. . 1.5 .,,., ,, . . Z. 'AM C. D. COMPTQN E. C. TAYLOR I. C. :HUNT WILLIAMS COLLEGE CHARLES DANIEL COMPTON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Princeton B.A., 19405 Yale Ph.D., 1943. Instructor at Princeton, 1943-445 Research associate at Princeton, 1944-46. Appointed to Williams faculty. 1946. Member of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. DELEVAN PIERSON EVANS, B.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science Occidental College B.A., 1933. Taught at the University of California, 1934-36 and at the University of Texas, 1940-42. Served with the A.A.F., 1942-45. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1946. Member of American Political Science Association, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD GODFREY TAYLOR, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry University College at Swansea, Wales, B.S., 19325 Ph.D., 19355 Com- monwealth Func Fellowship at Brown, 1936-385 Brown M.S., 1938. Lecturer in Chemistry at Queens University, Canada, 1938-445 Assis- tant Professor, 1944-455 National Research Council of Canada. 1942-45. Became member of Williams faculty, 1946. m WILLIAM HARVEY PIERSON, JR. M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Yale B.F.A., 1936 and at N.Y.U., 1940. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1940. Service with Navy in World War II. Member of College Art Asso- ciation. JAMES CLAY HUNT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Kentucky B.A., 19345 M.A., 19355 john Hopkins Ph.D., 1941. Instructor in English at Wayne University, 1939-41. Became member of Williams faculty, 1941. Served with the Navy, 1942-46. Returned to Williams faculty, 1946. CHESTER WALLACE JORDAN, IR., F.A.I.A., F.A.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Valedictorian of Class of 1937 at Williams, Summa Cum Laude5 Actu- arial Staff of Connecticut Life Insurance Co., 1937-475 Appointed to WVilliams faculty, 19465 Member of Actuaries and Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT G. L. WAITE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History Macalester College B.A., 19415 Harvard M.A., 19475 Ph.D., 1949. U.S. Army, 1942-45. Teaching Fellow at Harvard, 1947-49. Author of German Free Corps Movement . Called to Williams, 1949. ROBERT CARLETON GOODELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Dartmouth B.A., 19335 Princeton M.A., 19345 Carl Schurz Fellow at Columbia, 1936-375 taught at Bowdoin, 1937-39, and at Washington and Lee, 1941-44. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1946. Keller and Hist. and Lit. Students .r --..- 1 L .-1 D. P. EVANS VV, H. IAIEHSON. In C. VV. JORDAN, ja. R. G. L. NVAITI-Z ...Y R. C. Gooonu. F. E. BELL amz Us m-,. V, -I 3,5553 , ,,, 1 1. . Z M H . s ss , H U fm. 5.-5 ww- 111 2? ...W lg , ., an , 1: E ,,,, 1 -.::.. K ,. .E ,M an .. 1' 11.15-ii ss ., . . . , H' ss 535 , Hy 1 ,V ,ii - :-:--:- I -w --if , , s . - 1 ,V ' -Slim! T. 34 :- :-: 1 t :-: Amt 514- - ', -' i'- 'v ...'f... X f f . ei' iff'-' -1 in-Qc:-ying.-.0 . e- L. A. WATTERS D. C. BRYANT, ju. I. A. SIRKEN lf - f--- ms- .,.. -ffl' s --- ... ...... H I-I ' A 1 A 555 W. H. Murrnv FACULTY FRANK ELLWOOD BELL, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Coach of Varsity Hockey and Assistant Coach of Football University of Illinois B.S., 19389 Coach at Williston Academy, 1938-42, Lieutenant, Naval Air Force Physical Education Program, 1942-459 Mau- ager, University of Illinois Foundation, Appointed to Williams faculty, 1948, Member of Delta Theta Epsilon, Phi Beta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Sigma. RICHARD O. ROUSE, IR., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Harvard College B.A., 1941, Yale M.A., 1943, Aviation psychologist, 1942-46g Physics Instructor, University of Connecticut, 1947-48. Became member of VVilliams faculty, 1946. Member of Sigma Xi. LEONARD A. NVATTERS, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Coach of Varsity Football Springfield B.P.E., 1922, Coach at Oneida, N.Y., 1922-28g Coach at Baldwin, L.l., 1928-29, Coach at White Plains, N.Y., 1929-42, 1945- 48: U.S. Navy, 1942-45g Appointed to Williams faculty, 1948. CHESTER 1-1. GORDON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Bethany College B.S., 1941, M.I.T. M.S., 1946, Became member of Xvilliams faculty, 1948. Member of Sigma Xi and Kappa Alpha. DAVID CLIFTON BRYANT, IR., B.S. ED., M.A. Director of the Adams Memorial Theatre Ohio State B.A. and B.S., 1932g Columbia M.A., 1938. Field Director of the American Red Cross during World War II. Became member of Williams faculty, 1946. Member of Sigma Nu. JOHN DREW O'NEILL, M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Michigan B.A., 1930, M.A., 1931. Instructor in English and Modern Languages at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, 1931-364 Teaching Fellow in English at Michigan, 1936-42. Intelligence officer with the A.A.F., 1942-45. Became member of WVilliams faculty, 1946. IRVINC ARNOLD SIRKEN, M.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics N'lCCill B.A., 1942, M.A. 19424 Harvard M.P.A., 1947. M.A., 1947. Ap- pointed to Williams faculty, 1947. WILLIANI HENRY MARTIN, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Princeton University, B.A. 1942, Assistant in statistics at johns Hop- kins, Teaching Fellow in Accounting and Statistics at Harvard. Became a member of VVi1liams faculty, 1949. 2 qzzz ik Q .f L :'-at i,., fl- f M .. X H A A s is 5 sf as , J mud? -H 1 E we t K W E A H, . . . sf .. ws ,,.,..,.,,.,, Kass 'M-,gg . . f f. J gmgwhi ,.,.,.. .. s we in , . it is WW A 1 A .rm R. O. Rouse. Ju. 'ri iw sfT . fi Palms ff W if , aes it gel, 5 E fx ss PM 3 1 mmm 4 is ,154 , s st ,ig sm an rise sg H ,rss Q E. .. s ..,.,. . .,.. A ss. we .. ,EH W .as .,.,...,, E YE Blain: H C. H. GORDON J. D. O'Nr-:ILL Pres. Baxter and Coaches Watters ir Bell A. J. SHAW M SSE' 1252! :5: ' 1 'iv :: 1:1-.:r:2:-: -.H ' '1.'Y?Q'Lf522 , ,,,,, ' 5? J .W . is , ' ,.,, - 5 .. 5 4 v .fig 1 wa . .11 -31. Il. C. XVIUCHT I. SHAINAIAN WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALEX JOHN SHAW, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University of Michigan, B.S., 19323 M.A., 1942, Coach at Ann Arbor Public Schools, 1934-43, 1946-49, U. S. Navy 1943-46. Appointed to 11'illiams faculty, 1949. RUSSELL JOHN BARRY, First Lieut. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics Five and one half years in the U.S.A.F. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1949. H. COLLIEH YVRIGHT, M.D. Physician Harvard B.S., 19365 New York University M.D., 1941, Appointed to Williams faculty, 1948. CORNING CHISHOLM, M.A. Instructor in Germain Yale B.A., 1937, M.A., 1946. Instructor in German at Trinity, 1938-41. Served with the Navy and with the O.S.S. Became member of WVilliams faculty, 1946. IRNVIN SHAINMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Pomona College B.A., 1943, Columbia M.A., 1948, Conservatoire de Paris Premier Prix, 1950. Departmental Assistant at Pomona, 1942-43, Instructor, Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ca., 1943-44, Instructor at Oteley College, England, 19444 Visiting Assistant Professor of Music at VVilliams, 1948-49. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. DAVID M. PYNCHON, B.A. Assistant Director of Admissions X'Villiams B.A., 1950. Appointed to VVilliams Faculty, 1950. lVlICl'lAEL JAMES SHANKS, B.A. Instructor in Economics Balliol College, Oxford, B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. WVILLIAM RICHARD POIRIER, M.A. Instructor in English Amherst B.A., 1949, Yale M.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. P y nclio n and Fll1'Ti1'lgfO1l ..-....-1r.i. -.rs 4v.s1auuaea R. J. BARRY C. CHISHOLM M. J. Sr-mrsrxs W. R. Pornmri w-Vex'-1 mv I EFT!- ,IW .4 Wg, i wwf .iw afifgf.. .fx it f 1 2. ' f, . - aww 1 is 9 in sh 1 it z 5 is xi s 1 me H' ... . 4 ' as Bm ei...-Q 5: ..,: 'L sg is X xg :.: E is ' tif.. .Eager ii E z.: E E H ' H 8, 1-1 ss is lf ... K - ' U W1 Q it I E Em U I .4 Q 2 sig P P ll I x . swf .. 1, J. .11-... .K A E. V. Bmmouu . -'Jliif' ' HB4 Pfhmk' SS N 532 s -s-in M... .1- H. W. JOHNSTONE, Jn. , V , W. s M s E ss' M ' sg, M N 2. 3 .rf as A 4 ' Y as s V . . .. .- w , M -f as . . , 1. 1, .iss . ,.,., i'T,j.Qjsu 1M 5 M t -we -5 .N ga- -1:- :-. E seg, Hi It ' . . 1 5 ' w - WEE, 5 , -' his M ear-5-SEQ. ' ' R. W . BUTTEI. -,-. .......n , .-Hi .ju X in A Sd FA! it A r ss is st if L 2 'S-s,f we S It .W ,.'E1 Ei!!! , 1 ...... ., Q. 'K+ -. f-1 2-T Q, 4 , F. GREENE S. C. S'rRou'r, IR. FACULTY EVERETT VINCENT BARBOUR Instructor 'in Physical Education Serves as trainer to athletic teams. Came to Williams, 1947. RUSSELL HENRY BASTERT, M.A. I nstructor in History Knox College B.A., 19415 Yale M.A., 1943, Appointed to NVilliams facul- ty, 1948, Member ot Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Beta Theta Pi. HENRY WV. JOHNSTONE, IR., NLA. Instructor in Pliilosoyvliy Haverford College B.S., 19424 Harvard M.A., 1947. Appointed to Wil- liams faculty, 1948. ANSON CONANT PIPER, M.A. Instructor in Romzmic Lariguages NVilliams B.A., 19405 University of Wlisconsin M.A., 1947. VVilliams, Assistant in Romania: Languages, 1940-415 University of NVisconsin, Assistant in Dept, of Spanish and Portuguese, 1941-429 Served for four years as an Intelligence Otlicer in the U.S. Navy. Became member of XVilliams faculty, 1949. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT VVILLIAM BUTTEL, M.A. Instructor in English Williams College B.A., 19473 Columbia University .M.A., 1949g Taught at New York University. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1949. JACK BARRY LUDWIG, PH.D. Instructor in English University of Manitoba B.A., 19444 University of California Ph.D., 1949 Became member of WVilliams faculty, 1949. FRED GREENE, M.A. Lecturer in Political Science City College of New York B.A., 1943g Yale University M.A., 19485 Ap- pointed to WVilliams faculty, 1949. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Political Science Association. SEWALT CUSHING STROUT, IR., M.A. Instructor in English and History YVilliams B.A., 1947g Harvard M.A., 1948. Became member of hfvllllillllbi taculty, 1949. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. is R. 1-l. BASTERT A. C. P1PE1i I. B. LUDXVICZ O'Neill and Student eww is ' .sawn ,i . is is me if 'zz Em ' in-.mx 'wi -if an is is sm. W Y M me 1 2 We rw we 'ga ' BH X at H... as .1 Wy ii s ii K it is, -1 is H -K 51? if if it i-its me in Ee w as , N assi: is 1. -514: sees Q ,. issue ...ei as W i :iq .ggi -margin? is syn E. J. RUSSELL, Ju. E. R. CRAIG is ffl Q D. S. TAFT WILLIAMS COLLEGE EDWARD JAMES RUSSELL, JR., M!Sgt. Assistant Instructor in Air Science and Tactics Attended Providence College. Appointed to VVilliams faculty, 1947. GERALD SKINNER, S!Sgt. Assistant Instructor -in Air Science and Tactics Attended Syracuse University. Became member of WVilliams faculty, 1947. ELLIS R. CRAIG, S!Sgt. Assistant Instructor in Air Science and Tactics Appointed to Williams faculty, 1947. TIMOTHY A. HARRISON, B.A. Instructor in Art XVilliams B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. DUDLEY SHEPARD TAFT, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics NVilliams B.A., 19489 Universit of Massachusetts, .Fort Devens, Mass., 1948-49. Appointed member oly Williams faculty, 1949. NORMAN JOHN BECKMAN, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics Lawrence College B.A., 1949, weather equipment technician, Army Air Corps Meterological Service, 1943-46. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1949. Member of Plii Beta Kappa. LEO JOSEPH MCCUE, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics 4 Kansas State Teachers College B.A., 1949. B1-cmnc member ol VVilliams faculty, 1949. Luncheon at the Faculty Club c me fin: New -an G. Sx1NNEn N. J. BECKMAN L. J. MCCUE it FACULTY E. VON ALLMMEN VVEN'lWVOH'1'H WILLIAMS, IR., B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics Williams B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950 ERWIN VON ALLMEN, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Unigersity of Connecticut B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty 195 . FRANK HELMUTH HEISSENBUTTEL, III, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics Williams B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. ROBERT BRUCE STEVENSON, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Physics Williams B.A., 1950. Appointed to Williams faculty, 1950. ,A , -., . Page V . ., ' ' CL ss S f f mm 5 N iw 'f 9 ,590 ' if IW Q fy? 4 . ,.,,..,, ff .f'?u .f' 4 . Z' , -M3 N ! Ii'-? - x C f I 1 , '7 1'75fNZlL'.?: .1 f ,M ffif N , fi f .. '.iig:ax.,fg b ':lz,g g2 ' ff , f I fri Y fr' W ll fa. Of V N lv 1, 'V - 5-,af 4 .' '? K f r 7 , 1-'42, v fgff ' --.JPHS-' A- 1 A vu, f'., ., L' 1'-X WILLIAMS COLLEGE O1 TAO 19 Picture by S, K. Stern WILLIAMS COLLEGE The Class LEN JACOB, In. President ll95l ROBERT I. GENIESSE Secretary Class History The sign on the right read Pine Cobble School and as I passed up a small raise in the road a white House of Usher reared to the left and to the right loomed a great, grey, stone, Tudor Morgue. I hesitated for a moment because I was pretty nervous. This was the fall of 1947 and I was coming into Williamstown for the first time for a four year visit. I man- aged to find my way down the ehn lined, brick walled, white columned street and over the hill into the Business District where I had some trouble finding the administration building. Once there in Hopkins Hall I went to the Treasureris Office, deposited my dollar bill, received my key, and asked direc- tions to 44 Williams Hall to meet two fellows, the names of whom I had already forgotten. Mr. Copeland had told me their names in a letter l had received during the summer, but they were only the first of nearly a thousand I was to forget in that first epic week of meetings, library tours, cheeeesed smiles and squeesed right hands. The room was much small- er than I had expected and nearly void. Both became very unimportant, for I soon learned that I was not limited to the two bedroom - one living room unit for which 1 had the key, but in a few short days my limits included all the suites of that entry. As thc years have passed these limits have ex- panded until now on the eve of graduation they reach into every corner of the campus. The bareness of those Hrst rooms have been filled with victory banners, Pal cariacatures, some books, party pictures, old rugs and chairs bartered for from Kelley and Halfacrc, and in the last two years goal post timbers. My mansion has grown larger and more richly fur- nished than I could have dreamed of. Initially, I was concerned by the size of my class, but at the first orientation meeting a gentle voiced, white haired man, Dean Brooks, told me to look Hrst to the left and then to the right, and, then, that only one of the three would finish the four year course. The mortality has not been nearly as drastic as that first shock would indicate. There were about three hundred of us altogether, all coming from twenty states north of the Mason-Dixon line. The only two rebels among all these damyankees were two Texans who had been headed for Wil- liams and Mary and got lost. A small few came from West of the Mississippi, almost all from the New England area, New York and Pennsylvania. There was one lad from Copenhagen whose presence confused me until the Bowdoin Plan came out in our sophomore year. He had come to beat the rush. I went along with the crowd as soon as I could to the hawkers of the Business District and bartered for a little peaked purple cap with a knot on the top. Once out on the campus like that I began to notice the heavy winter flying boots, the faded kakis, the leather flight jackets with the painted symbols and names of the planes made famous dur- ing the war, all worn by my fellow undergraduates. Until then these names and legends had been known to me only through the newsprints and family stories, for when the war was over, I was a mere sixteen. That was the way it was with most of the rest of us of the class of 1951. We all began to hear murmurings that the last summer session had been held. VVe began to talk to tired men who had been on the campus for as umch as six straight terms without a single summer vacation. NVc also heard that jobs were getting harder and harder to get as the colleges and universities of the land turned out bumper crops of young bachelors of arts. Though these things were beyond the sharpest focus of our attention, they did introduce into us the awareness that we were the first class to enter Williams under normal con- ditions sincc the war's end. From 1939 to 1947 all the classes had come through under the same stigma of acceleration, war pressure, and lack of the fraternity system now such an in- tegral part of our lives. As this Senior year moves along it becomes obvious that we will also be the last class to enter VVilliams before another national emergency interrupts the norm. Though our education will not be changed as far as time is concerned, the presence on the campus among the lower classmen of a new unrest, tension, and aimlessness reaches us. Since the class of '51 has been cut from the past by war and now from the future by the threat of war, it stands alone in the past decade and possibly for the next to come as being the only normal class of the college. This is the only normal aspect of the class. Without the links to past and future it has gone ahead with individuality and force. The Spring of our Freshman Year saw President Baxter initiate the two and a half million dollar fund drive, the great success of which was announced this fall. VVhen it was begun, the Freshmen were issued a special invitation to attend a college meeting designed to gain complete college support for the drive. Per- haps it was thought the freshmen were not aware of all Page 28 CLASS OF 1951 campus activities. Perhaps it was thought that the freshmen would not have come to the meeting without this special invitation. If the whole college had heard a spontaneous spokes- man for the class answer the invitation with, 'tDOI1,t worry about the freshmen. They won all their football gamesg they beat the varsity basketball team. Spend your time getting the dead wood in the upper classes to the meetingf, it would have known change was inevitable on campus. Through the four years we have lived through many fires of one kind and another: fires of love, hate, rum, and even a few actual four alarmers. ln the middle of November of that first term October Mountain to the south-east of Pitts- field became covered with the smoke and flame of a forest fire. In the emergency students volunteered as soon as cuts from the Dearfs Office and dollars fwhich were never print- edl from the State had been promised. Some two hundred arrived in the confusion of back roads and Little Caesars in new-found power to he lead to the mountain top to patrol a newly burned over arca against reigniting. The weather turn- ed cold and those of us who had remained close together on our post soon collected in a hollow of the mountainside for warmth. The neophytcs of fire-fighting were soon to be shown by the upper class1nen's chocolate-soldier like attitude that a small camp fire would be good for our morale in the action. The flames of hate exploded in rebellion against sopho- more domination as we converged on locked and barricaded Lehman Hall, after some hooded phantom screeched into the quad, The freshmen are a bunch of turkeys, and I can lick the first ten that Want to make something out of itf, One of us climbed through an open window to unlock the doors for the rest of the freshmen. Fire hoses swung into action and the sophomores were flushed to their Bastion of Morgan. But the fires of hate were not cooled until we had been pulled into the Hoosac on the wrong end of the tug-o-war rope stretched across that creek. There were also two brushes with the demon rum that year. The first came on the top floor of XVest College where five upperclassmen introduced our tender throats to the usmoothf' concoction of gin and grapefruit juice and Young Johnny Dunn. Much of the punch was spilled into the dry boards in our eagerness to see the teachers and seniors out of their element as class leaders. Now, in our Senior Year the West College destruction is viewed, along with sincere sor- row, with some guilt that the constitution of that venerable edifacc was undermined in that soaking. Later, during the Spring Houseparty Weekend we were introduced to the fresh green grass lawns neighboring Pine Cobble School. The beautiful spring morning did much to enliven the spirits of dates, faculty, alumni, and passing motor- ists who eagerly stopped over from their Sunday drive to add to the five hundred. The gaily dressed natives too long over- looked by the Fitspatrick Travelogues passed among their guests from bathtub to bathtub. Those who had to climb the surrounding trees to see the evc11ts were served by an elabor- ate pully system. In the days that passed and the lascivious- ness was more fully reported, we wondered if we had been to the same party, and, if so, why we had missed so many of the things reported to have happened. The criticism we were exposed to for that Milk Punch Party was not without company. Early in the fall Mrs. Lamson scorched the Purple Cow for its absence of any character. This was the first article of many we were to see against the venerable old cow before we mourned her passing to pasture at the close of our Junior Year. This critics better half later in the year praised Comment, when its first edition hit The Streetf' Mr. Schuman during that year was verbally singed hy venom tongued Washington critics. This was a great step in our education for it put us in direct Contact with the nation- wide issues of the day. WVhen President Baxter supported Mr. Schumanis right to hold his own beliefs, We were pleased, for we had been broadened enough now to understand the freedoms. It also gave us an insight into our Presidents charac- ter we had not had a chance to see before. But we learned more about Mr. Baxter when Cap and Bells produced Phin- ney's Rainbow. Though many of its gags fiew over our callow, unlearned heads, we roared at the ones about the P-ladies and could chuckle with the crowd over the rest. A small kindling fire started that year which has been growing steadily for four years. Our class has been present on the campus for the renaissance of Williams College athletics and we started immediately to help build that rejuvenation. Fall Houseparty Weekend, while the varsity was beaten by Union 14-0, the freshman team hoisted the college from gloom as word came back from Pratt field that they had sloughed through Amherst with snow-tread, chains, and Pete Delisser 14-6. just before we went home for the first of three summer vacations we had the news that our Pete Maxwell had placed in the coveted Lehman Trophy being edged out at the wire on the last event. His superb showing against all the other men of the college epitomized for us as a unit the ability of the class. During the sophomore year s1r1all flames of curiosity Page 29 WILLIAMS COLLEGE leaped. up all over the campus long enough to draw us from our studies. After the first nervous nights of Mints and Water which was in our junior Year to title Tom Brittingham's tune for Cap and Bells' Where to From I-Ierev, we settled down to the norm of change and spent time examining all the new things of the campus. Perhaps this added to our academic slump that year. The sophomore slump was publicised as inevitable by all the sages so we slumped, rather than fight the fates. We slumped most noticeably in our Goodrich Hall seats during the Mystery Hour of Phil I-2. The slump was causedg one, all om' new curiosity, and, two, the raise in Dean's List requirements to five B's, which removed this honor from the grasp of most of us. The increase in require- ment reset the valuation upon this honor list which had been unbalanced by the worldwide inflationary tendencies. The spirit of revitalization over thc entire campus con- tinued through the sophomore year. It rolled along the wave of a winning football team on which six of our members played to the starting line up. This spirit was largely due to the advent of Len Watters who came to us that year from White Plains High School. The lighter side of football was taken up for a very short time between the halves by a large pushball, whose campus life was only momentary. It was intended to increase freshmen-sophomore competition, and un- fortunately, we went down to a I-0 defeat at the hands of those over whom we had been so lordly. The ball disappeared shortly after the game and, though the Record and George Selly devoted themselves untiringly to finding the great sphere, it did not turn up until this our last year. With nothing new added except the vital help of a few members of our class, the wrestling and swimming teams retained their New England Titles for another year. This spread the glory of our dynamic college throughout the world. The winter track team was blessed with an outdoor board track on which they could train more effectively. That was another item the curious sophomore had to devote time in- vcstigating. The Undergraduate Council asserted itself under its new constitution of two years standing and assumed operation of the houseparties. This meant that after spending the fall with only two Purple Key dances to relieve thc tension of the grinding winter saw the return of the VVinter Carnival, and spring the Spring Houseparty VVcckend. For a short time wo were against the colleges assuming the control of our parties, hut, when it was shown that under the existing social pro- bation caused by the abandonment of the Milk Punch Party the year before, we had no parties at all, we were glad to comply with the majority rule. We were learning. Life magazine had come to the campus the year before and had pretty well covered the campus inside and out with dead flashbulbs and deep aspirations of nationwide notoriety among the hearts of our members. When the article was published during our Sophomore Year, we liked its reality, and dropped our books to browse and look longingly at the snow scenes not a part of the sophomore winter. Iune had returned to January and stayed on for F ebruary, for when the snow sculpture of a pink elephant on the Zete House lawn melted to its knees in prayer for snow, the carnival committee decided to give in and hold the skiing events in the Adams Memorial Theater. john jay movies may have shown better tellemarks and christies, but they weren't as much fun as making your own sitzmark in a snowbank. To illustrate the well rounded aspects of our class more clearly letls look at the two individuals who stand out in their fields. Ben Farrington was treasurer of the Fund Drive that year and under his financial Wizardry the drive, for the first time since the war, hauled in more than its quota to set a new college record. In another field we had another winner. Flames of passion rose in the spring just before vacation as John McNeil was chosen King of the Elmira College for girls. The king of Ehnira is chosen each year to be God for all the undergraduates who must comply with his biddings. Unfortunately, along with all the good things that came to us that year, some were taken away. The House of Ma- honey, The Student Bookstore, was purged from the campus. Being mere sophomores we were not allowed to know all the details, but there was much talk about technical misunder- standings with the UC and SAC, and of interlocking direc- torates. At any rate, we went back to buying our books from the College Bookstore, where Williams men had been cus- tomers for over one hundred and fifty years. Junior Year started darkly until I, along with a few others, was let up out of the cellar at the end of rushing to meet and terrify the new freshmen who looked younger. We had to be told that the traditional prowling had been done away with and that we had rushed every freshman in the class. Though not in a position to pass judgment the new system was fairer to all. Comprehensive Examinations had been returned to the curriculum and that alone was a sobering influence along with the other junior responsibilites requiring maturity and reflection. As the sophomore year had seen additions to thc campus the junior year saw subtractions. From thc faculty we lost Professor Joseph Johnson to head the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. We K s. are s E, -s R' KBS-' B Xi-Q53 .gig gs Har? H ie . SS HBE: Y -,rg -H' ,sf F i'uS5,m Q I .ii an H gs, s s wr was ,s E ,msg 'fan Rf ' , at H - V is is-H, rr is. Page 80 CLASS OF 1951 were sure this had advanced the knowledge of the college in some way. The fires of the nation burned low that year because of the nationwide coal shortage which caused the New York Central railroad to cancel temporarily the running of the Creeper from New York City. The Weekender was badly hit. Under thc auspices of our class, Bronson Fargo and his Travel Bureau VVhere to Weekender? was published as an insurance against similar disasters in the future. To add insult to injury the municipal authorities of the Queen City of the Berkshires fNorth Adamsj banned hitchhiking from her gates. This drastically cut down the movie revenue over there, a factor instrumental in the lifting of the ban some months later. A third ban on the Williams relaxation system came from the North when Bennington College outlawed the Williams student from their campus after some electrical equipment, some article of feminine attire, and some face was misplaced at the hands of the Dartmouth travelers there at the time. In ways this was the most serious of the four. The fourth being the five day suspension of the Taconic Theater's license when it tried to show Passionnelle and Torment . 'The suspen- sion caused a near riot but gave Chief Royale et cie. some thing to do of an evening besides handing out parking tickets for more than the hour on his street. The Taconic Theater has changed names so often during the last four years, it has been ha.rd to keep up with, but now in the senior year Cal King seems to have regained control. Athletically we continued to be victorious. The wrestling team retained its winning streak of the New England Title. And Tony Plansky's trackmen, benefiting from the new board track, developed a relay team that also won the New Englands. Individuals of the class were as active as those on the teams. Bills St. Clair and Campbell went to Boston for a pair of Golden Cloves Titles. The Thursday night they went down to collect them many of us went along to help bring them back K the titlesl. That year we also had enough snow for the skiing team to practice before the Winter Carnival and, therefore, they won the meet. Yale and Harvard coming in as their closest competitors in that order. One fire was extinguished that year as liquor passed from the football stands. Along with this loss of the Saturday afternoon suds went our good seats. We found on the Big Game weekends even with the New Yankee Stadium like scoreboard we could not see much of the excitement from the endzones and that annoyed almost more than the drinking. These two losses were hardly worth mentioning, though, in the light of what we gained on this same field. The football team was Winning a majority with Ed Perry's Monday Morn- ing Quarterbacks Club adding informational', impact to Len YVatter's split T formations, and with the winning of games more alumni were coming back patting themselves on the hack for having gone to Williams. They were people most of us had not seen much of while the team was not doing wellg nevertheless we were glad to see them all. Credit is due to many for this, but there are two who stand out. The most important is Len Watters, then second, lengths back is the class of '51, Through these two the whole spirit of the college has changed and become more dynamic. Attendance at rallies increased immensely, at games even more, but this rejuven- ation does not stop there in athletics alone. It is a feeling that can be felt throughout the campus in class and out. There were two other additions to the college that year. One, The Campus Business Management under the guidance of the popular Frankie Thoms was designed to help constantly rising costs, and two, the beginning of construction of the new Labratories. We had heard quite a bit about these buildings since our freshman year especially that they would be equipped with special fire prevention devices, and now as we readied for home and the last summer vacation, ground was being broken. Carrying the norm of innovation down to the last barrier the Junior Dance Committee extended themselves to plan the dance outside. The mall before Chapin Hall was to have been used, but at the last moment New England's weather floated us into the usual gym shuffle. Though 1951 had seemed like an eternity away in the fall of 1947, we realize now what a very short visit we have had. The fires of the class kindled on October Mountain have not been cooled by the many rains. The football team started things right off by winning all their games Senior Year but one of the opening scrimmages which was conceded after a. hard fight to Princeton. This was a team that Len Watters had worked for three years and it succeeded in closing the year as they had closed the Freshman Year with Pete Delisser, now Captain, helping retain the second Little Three Title in a row by winning on the iunxed Pratt Field over Amherst 27-13. The score shows what the T has done to the game, the score just doubled in four years. Though the world situation created much uncertainty and impatience as the fall wore on, the team continued to have the full support of the renewed college spirit added to this fall as Marty Luthy organized the band into a full marching outfit with the attraction of the fez-wearing, trumpet playing son of the training table's venerable maitre d'hotel, Harry Hart, who had been an important part of many of our parties throughout four years here. Through those years the influence of the veterans has been considerable, primarily in the sobering affect and in a greater emphasis upon study than might have been true. Bit by bit the classes holding the big percentages of veterans has graduated away. Until now, their influence as a separate entity is practically non-existent. Though, now, as men are once more reporting to the call of Greetings and UMT be- comes a reality, the presence of veterans and an average age increase becomes inevitable. In the place of their force we have built up a much stronger interest in college activities, ath- letic and otherwise, and spirit. Ever since we got here we have heard side by side the same complaint about intellectual apathy, the need for a new hockey rink, the fraternity system, and compulsory chapel. The fraternity problem has been taken over by the Sterling Committee this fall and Pur- itanisin was struck a blow with the issue of seven cuts. The other two problems we leave as a heritage to the classes coming behind us for we know that the greatest satisfaction is in that of accomplishment. What we are taking away with us are the memories of a thousand more events than could be mentioned in this history, but which the ones sited may bring to mind. We are also taking the impression which the college has given us of four very great years. DWIGHT ROCKWELL, ja. Page 31 VVILLIAMS COLLEGE WILLIAM ANGEVINE West Newton, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta English W.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41, W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Purple Cow C1, 2, 3, 41, Hockey C2, 41, Cross Country C11g Track C1, 21. PAUL F. AVERY, JR. Winclieste1', Mass. Kappa Alpha Geology Purple Key C31, Secretary C415 Deun's List C31g Skiing C11, Manager C31g Golf C11g Record Cl, 215 W.O.C. C1, 2, sp. ROBERT L. BERGEN, JR. Hempstead, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Chemistry Soccer C111 Track Cl1g NV.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41. HOBEIYI' A. BERNHARD New York. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Economics Purple Key, Tennis Manager, Swimming C1, 21. Page 32 RICHMOND ALLEN Providence, R. I. Zeta Psi Politiksal Economy Squash C1, 2, 41, Captain C81. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Camden, Me. Delta Upsilon Ecanmmbs Secretary Soccer C115 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 315 Council C415 Yacht Club C115 Flying Club C1, 21. ANDREW BACHARACH New York, N. Y. Garfield Club Political Science Cross Country Cl, 21, VVinter Track Cl, 2, 81, Captain C41g Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, W.O.C. C315 Cap amd Bells C1, 2, 3, 41. CERRARD BENNETT Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Political Science Treasurer Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41. CLASS OIF 1 , TIMOTHY BAKER BLODGETT Sl. Paul. Minn. Della Upsilon English Purple Key KS, 4Dg Lacrosse Xlanugcr ff3Dg Rcrrforrl LIZ, 435 VV.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 43. X'VAL'l'EH M. BORTZ Cynwyrl. Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon Biology Dean's List CSD. A N MALCOLM K. BHECKENRIDCE Clayton, Mo. Theta Delta Chi Polifical Srficnua Soccer Cl, 2jg Comment QS, 4Dg XVMS HD. THOMAS E. BRI'l l'INCI-IAM, Ill Greemsilla. Del. Kappa Alpha English Swimming Q l D1 Record Q 1 J: XV.C.A. C114 VV.O.C. fllg Cap and Bells' ll, 2, 3, 47g XVMS CID. Page 33 951 GLIl 'l'ON N. BRADLEY, IR. Bl'lN7lflU1l, N. Y. Sigma Phi Psychology Polo Cl, 215 NV.O.C. Q2, 3, 4Dg Yacht Club 12, 319 Basc-imll Mzumgcr 142g Manager Freshmen Basketball cm. TIMOTHY M. BRAY Utica, N. Y. Ph! Delta TllL'l'll History Ilockuy ll, 4Qg XV.C.A. CS, 415 XVOz'lci Federalists 12, SD. 11 wang GEORGE RAITIIEL. BROOKS St. Louis, Mo. Art Phi Beta Kappa 03, 425 Gap and Bc-Us QS. 424 XVMS 433g Thompson Gmiccrt Committee 141. ROBERT XVRIGHT BROOKS H insclale, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi Geology Basketball fl, 21g X-V.C.A. ll, S, 41g Cap and Bells Cl, 3, 41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE JOHN L. BROXVN Birmingham., Mich. Garfield Club Physics Cap and Bells 412, VVMS 41, 2, 3, 425 Amateur Raclfo Club 41, 2, 3, 42. JOSEPH M. CALLAI-IAN, JR. Troy, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon English Baseball 41, 2, 3, 42, Purple Key 442, VV.O.C. 412, Ski Patrol 42, 3, 42, President Intramural Managers 43, 42. RICHARD E. CHAPELL West Hartford, Conn. Delta Phi Economics J. V. Soccer 442, Ski Team 41, 22, Purple Cow 43, 42, Glee Club 41, 22, W.o.c. 41, 2, 42, Yacht Club 41, 2, 3, 42. DONALD S. CHAPMAN Rochester, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Geology Track 41, 2, 3, 42, Fencing 43, 42: Cross Country 422, Yacht Club 41, 2, 3, 42. Page 34 JAMES P. BROVVN St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Delta Phi English Junior Adviser, Football 41, 2, 3, 42, Hockey 41, 2, 23, 42, W.C.A. 43, 42. JESSE DAVID BROWN Detroit, Mich. Gm-held Club Mathematics Secretary, Treasurer Phi Beta Kappa. 43, 42, Adelphic Union 41, 2, 3, 425 Delta Sigma Rho 442. . -q l XIVILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, II1 Maplewood, N. I. Chi Psi Economics S ccretary Jun'or Adviser, Football 41, 2, 3, 42, Lacrosse 412g W.C.A. 41, 2, 32, Gul 422, Assistant Editor 432, Lec- ture Committee 42, 3, 42. CHARLES CARLETON Norwill, Mass. Alpha Delia Phi Psychology Wrestling 41, 2, 3, 42. 'CLASS' OF 3195 l GEORGE F, CHERRY Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon Political Science Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 31, President C41, VVMS Cl, 2, 31, President C41. EDWARD RAYMOND CHILDS, IR. Dover, N. H. Delta Psi History Vice Presicleni Gargoyle, Junior Adviserg Baseball lvlauagei' CZ, 31, Purple Key C31, President C41g College Athletic Com- mittee C41g Hockey C115 W'.C.A. Cl., 2, 313 Cheer- leader CS, 41. A. GORDON CLARKE, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Delta Upsilon Economics Undergraduate Committee C413 Junior Adviser, Lu- crosse Cl, 2, 3, 41g VV.O.C., Ski Patrol C3, 41, Execu- tive Board C41. JOSEPH A. COMO Williamstown, M ass. Psi Upsilon History St' W , QM ' 1 4 wig: . V, ji ' Is- ll Page 35 if ei it 1 5 i Q? RICHARD A. CHINMAN Flushing, N. Y. Sigma Phi Political Science Dean's List C21g Football Cl1g Baseball C115 Cap und Bells Cl, 2, 31, Executive Council C41. NVILBUR BRADFORD CLAREY Squirrel Island, Me. Delta Psi English Undergraduate Council C3, 41, Cross Country C115 Soccer C415 XV.O.C. C3, 41, Cap and Bells CZ, 3, 41, Yacht Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Fu DANIEL COMSTOCK South Lincoln, Mass. Delta Psi Physics Philosophical Union Cl, 21. THEODORE G. CONGDON Providence, R. I. Alpha Delta Phi Philosophy S.A.C. CS, 41, Polo C113 Cap and Bells C1, 2, 31, Treasurer C414 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, Manager C41g Chapel Choir C3, 41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE 'l'l--IOMAS W. COSTIKYAN Montclair, N. I. Chi Psi Chemistry Tl'Gl1.S'll1'2l' W.C.A. C115 Gul K21, Co-Managing Editor C315 Cap and Bells Cl, 219 Yacht Club fl, 2, 3, 41. XVILLIANI CRAVEN N arth Adams, M ass. Canfield Club Chemistry WMS 18, 41g Adelphic Union CS, 41, Delta Sigma Rho 13, 41. EDWARD P. CURTIS, JR. Rochester, N. Y. Zen, Psi Political Science ROYSTON T. DALEY Belmont, Mass. Garfield Club Aff Phi Beta Kappa 3, 41, Soccer H15 Hockey ll . Page 36 JAMES CONNVAY Shaker Hts., Ohio Phi Delta Tlzefa American History and Literature Football 11, 21g WMS 41, 314 W.o.c. cs, 41. PHILIP S. COOK Northampton, Mass. Delta Upsilon American History and Literature Cap and Bells C111 XV.O.C. l11g Ski Patrol C2, 3, 41. ROBERT CREMIN Larclimont, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta English Football 1111 Baseball 421, Hockey Cl, 2. 3, 411 CIM- Clulv fl. 21: Clmpc-I Clmil' ll, 2, 13, 41. jANlES EDGERTON CROSBY Ridgewood. N. 1. Psi Upsflon Political Science Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 415 Cap and Bells C2, 3, 41g WMS ll, 21. CLASS OIF 1951 WARNER BUHNHAM DAY, IR. H ingham, Mass. Delia Psi History Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41. PETER 1-1. DEBEVOISE South Orange, N. I. Dalia Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Gargoyle-5 Undergraduate Council CI3, 415 S.A.C., Executive Council C31, President C415 Deau's List Cl, 2, 315 Squash C3, 415 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chapel Committee CS, 415 Record C115 Yacht Club C1, 21, 'llT02lSlll't'I' C31, Commodore C41. GEORGE ll. DORION Poundrillge, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Chemistry Vice President ' Deaifs List Cl, 2, 3, 415 Purple Key C415 Cross Country Cl, 2, 31, Captain C415 Winter Track C3, 415 'Vruvk Cl, 3, 415 Flying Club C2, 3, 41. + MALCOLM DUNN, JR. Newton C entre, M ass. l'heta,1Jella Chi Poli!-ical Science Vice-Piiesideni Y - VV.O.C. il, 21, Ski Patrol CS, 415 Executive Council C41. Page 37 ,V it PETER DQLISSER Baldwin, N. Y. Delta Llpsilon Philosophy Gargoyleg Football Cl, 2, 31, Captain C415 Baseball C2, 3, 415 lrVrestling C115 Purple Key C415 Chapel Com- mittee C41. ROGER A. DICKINSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Economics Deans List Cl, 2, 315 Purple Key C415 Soccer Cl, 21, Captain C415 Squash Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis CS, 415 La- crosse C115 VVMS Cl, 2, 315 NV.C.A. C115 Lecture Conl- mittee C115 Aclelphic Union Cl, 21. ' ' www XVILLIAM l'l. l:lBBl1I'l'S Tmppe, Md. Garfield Club A Art Cap and Bells C115 Glee Club C115 Thoinpson Con- vm-rt Committee- C415 Comment C2, 3, 41. ARTHUR B. EDGEVVORTH Dover, Del. Phi Sigma Kappa Political Science Manager Freshman Cross Country C215 Manager Freshman Lacrosse Cl, 215 Record C2, 315 VVMS C1, 2, 41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE XVILLIAM II. EVERETT Lorchmont, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Biology Phi Beta Kappa C31, Secretary C414 Tyng Scholar- ship Committee C415 W.C.A. C11g NV.O.C. C31, Glee Club C11g Chapel Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41. DENVEY FACERBURG, IH. Hinsdale, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi English Junior Adviserg Chapel Committee, Football C11g Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Golf C115 VV.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41. DONALD E. FARLEY North Aclams, Mass. Gaifielcl Club Economics Football CI1. BRENDAN JOHN FARRINCTON Lowell, Mass. Kappa Alpha Political Science Gargoyle, S.A.C. CZ, 31, Undergraduate Council C21g Rushing Committee C213 junior Adviser, Lacrosse C114 WV.C.A. Cl, 21, Treasurer C31, President C413 Gul Cl, 21, Circulation Manager C31g Secretary of the Chapel Committee C3, 41, President of Newman Club C3, 41. Page 38 HAMILTON PHELPS EDWARDS, IR. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon Geology W.C.A. C11g W.O,C. C41g Yacht Club Cl, 2, S, 41. JOHN DAVID ELLIS Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Upsilon Political Economy Purple Key C3, 41, Swimming C113 Soccer C11g Tennis Manager C315 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, WMS C1, 2, 31, Chief Technician C415 W.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41. DAVID R. FALL Asheville, N. C. Zeta Psi Philosophy Vice President Soccer C31. BRONSON FARGO Milton, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi English junior Adviser, Football C1, 2, 3, 41, Travel Bureau Presidentg W.C.A. CLASS O13 1951 DAVID NV. FAY Ithaca, N. Y. Kappa Alpha E-nglisli Swimming 1114 Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 41. 101-iN J. FERR1 Spriiigfield, M ass, Delta Kappa Epsilon Biology Dean's List 1215 Football 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Hockey 141. DAVID S. FISC1-IER Broolclyn, N. Y. Garfield Club Political Science Plii Beta Kappa 141, YV.C.A. 11, 2, 31, W.O.C. 11, 2, 315 Cap and Bells 12, 315 Deanls List 11, 2, 31, Sophomore Honors, World Federalist 11, 21, I.R.C. 11, 2, 31, Adelphie Union 11, 2, 31, Scout Fraternity 12, 315 Delta Sigma Rho 12, 315 Freshmen Debating Council. MITCI-IELI.. FIS1-I Greenwich, Conn. Delta Psi American I-Iislory and Literature Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Captain 1419 Lacrosse 11, 21, Purple Keyg Cap and Bells. Page 39 rf is 534.3 -T JOHN HINRICHS FIELD Brooklyn, N. Y. Garfielcl Club Art HARRY JAMES FINKE Buffalo, N. Y. Gllffielfl Clilll Political Science S.A.C. 12, 31, Undergraduate Council 121, Purple Key 11, 21, J.V. Soccer 111, Skiing 11, 21, Cross Coun- try 111, Manager 121, VV.O.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, I.R.C. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Aclelpbie Union 12, 3, 41. HARRIS B. FISHER, III Greenwich, Conn. Delta Psi History Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Squash 11, 215 IfV.C.A. 13, 41, Cap ancl Bells. GEORGE VVHITNEY FISKE, JR. Maclisori., N. I. Chl Ggglogy Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Lacrosse 111. WLLLLAMS COLLEGE EDNVARD ALEXANDER FOX, IR. Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Della Plzi Political Economy Socccr Cl2g Swimming Cl, 13, 425 NVNIS Cl, 22. JOHN M. FRANKENllINll'IR Allllbtl, L. I., N. Y. Alpha Della Plzi English Squnsh C125 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 42: Cup zumcl Bclls C2, 3, 42, WMS Cs, 42. MALCOLM P. FRAZIER Ilrmolulu, Ilawuii Garfield Club Physics A Phi Beta Kappa CS, 42, Dezufs List Cl, 2, 23, 42, NVMS C2, 3, 42, Cup and Bells Cl, 22, Amateur Radio Cluh Cl, 2, 3, 42, French Dramatic Productions C2, 3, 42. JOHN B. FRENCH Cancarfl, Mass. Alpha Delta Plzi UfSl0 !l Football Cl, 2, 3, 42, junior Adviser, Demfs List Cl, 32, Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 42, Squash C124 News Bureau C2, 32. Page 40 EUGENE F. FOLEY, JR. Long Island. N. Y. Delta Plii Biology S.A.C. CS, 42, Executivc Council C42g liV.C.A. Cl, 2, 32, Treasurer C425 Dean's List C2, 3, 42, Sophomore Honors, Gul Cl, 22, Scout Fraternity CZ, 32, Vice-Pres- ident C42, Cup and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 42, YV.O.C. C3, 423 XVMS C123 Soccer Cl, 22, Lacrosse Cl, 2, 42, Fencing C12- CLIFTON MACY FOSS, JR. Portland, Me. Theta Delta Chi History Record Cl, 2, S, 42. K ' A ,, C x mit .C JOHN Nl. FRASER New llatforzl, N. Y. Chi Psi Biology Vice President Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 423 junior Adviser, Cheer Leader CS. 42. HARRY FRAZIER Clzarlolicsuillc. Va. Garfield Club Political Science S.A.C. Exccutivc Council C424 Record Cl, 22, Ad- vertising Mgr. CS2, Business Mgr. C425 News Bureau C2, 32, Feature Editor C424 NrV.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 42, VVil- liamx Ilamllnook CCo-luusiucss Mg1'.2. CLASS OF 19531 THEODORE M. GARVER Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Physics Soccer C215 Wrestling Cl15 Lacrosse C115 W.C.A.5 Record C115 WVMS C215 WV.O.C. ROBERT JOHN CENIESSE VVinnetlca, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi Political Economy President Gargoyleg Phi Beta Kappa CS, 415 Class President C215 Grosvenor Cup C315 Class Secretary C415 Undergrad- uate Council C21, Treasurer C415 Iuuior Adviser5 Dean's List Cl, 2, S, 415 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 La- crosse C11. DONALD P. GREGG Hastings-owHudson. N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Philosophy President Junior Adviser5 Undergraduate Council CS3, 415 Base- ball C115 Track C2, 3, 415 Polo CS, 415 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31, Cabinet C415 W.O.C. C3, 41. DAVID C. GREGOR, IR. Wafertmvn, N. Y. Zeta Psi B'i0l0By Gul Cl, 215 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 41. - Page- 41 .Q -5 sa ,Ji i gmw2,'Q.ivEsse we Q silk sm sis '- 3 'PATRICK G. GRAHAM Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta English Polo Cl, 2, 31, Captain C415 Swimming C115 W.C.A. CS, 41: W.O.C. C3, 41, . JOHN KIRK GREEK Rye, N. Y. Delta Upsilon History Soccer C1, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse C115 Squash C115 Rec- ord C115 Gul Cl, 2, 315 Yacht Club C11. DONALD C. GREGORY Hamburg, N. Y. Ph-i Gamma Delta Biology Treasurer Junior Adviser5 Football C115 Track C115 Manager of j.V. Soccer5 Manager of Freshman Basketballg Man- ager of Freshman Baseballg Purple Cow C215 Purple Key C215 W.C.A. mg W.o.c. Cl, 2, 31, ski Patrol CS, 41. ROBERT MELVILLE GRIFFIN, IR. Washington, D.C. Zeta Psi American History and Literature Baseball C115 World Federalist C21. WILLIAMS COLLEGE KENNETH MULLER HAMILTON Belmont, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Soccer CI, 2, 3, 41, Wrestling Manager CI, 21, Pur- ple Key C215 W.C.A. Cl, 21. CHARLES W. HARTEL Weston, Mass. Zeta Psi Psychology Hockey CI1, Manager C414 Lacrosse Cl, 21. ROBERT D. HAVEN Brielle, N. I. Gaifield Club American History and Literature Track CI1, Cross Country C114 Cap and Bells C2, 3, 41, WMS C41g W.O.C. CS, 41. IRA HAWKINS Bronxoille, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Dean's List C2, 81, Tennis CI, 21. Page 42 BURTON I-I. HALL South Orange, N. I. Theta Delta Chi Political Economy Soccer CI1g Cross Country C11g VVrestling C11g Rec- ord C113 W.O.C. C2, 31. CHARLES NV. IIALLECK Rensselaer, Ind. Beta Theta Pi Economics Wrestling CI, 215 Purple Cow C3, 41. JOSEPH C. HASTINGS Haverford, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa Physics Cross Country Manager, Freshman CI1, Asst, Vars. C21, Varsity C314 Cap and Bells Cl, 2, 3, 41, Purple Key C3, 41, VV.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Yacht Club C1, 2, 3, 41. RICHARD W. HASTINGS Worcester, Mass. Sigma Phi Psychology Treasurer Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hockey CI1, Sophomore Ho- nors, Record CI, 21, W.O.C. CS, 41. CLASS OIF 1 STANLEY SEAMANS I-IAZEN Belmont, Mass. Garfield Club NVMS5 Amateur Radio Club. EARL C. HENDERSON, JR. West Hartford, Conn. Sigma Phi Physics Mathematics L. CLINTON HOST Short Hills, N. J. Theta Delta Chi Football Manager C115 Cap and Bells 431. I. SCOTT HOWARD Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry C 1 15 W.O.C. History Page 43 951 WVILLIAM HILLMAN 1-IOLLISTER Bethesda, Md. Beta Theta Pi English S.A.C. C31, Executive Council C415 Track C115 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 31, Vice pres. C415 Debating Team C115 Adelphia- Union Cl, 215 Band C15 2, 31, Manager C41. GEORGE M, HOPFENBECK Denver, Colo. Kappa Alpha Political Science Secretary Gargoyle5 Class President C315 Undergraduate Coun- oil C315 Secretary C415 Iunior Adviserg Swimming Cl, 415 W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Cap and Bells Cl, 215 WMS fl, 2, 31. HAROLD ROBERT HUNT East Aurora, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Physics- Gargoyle5 Junior Adviser5 Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball C215 Track C415 Gul Cl, 21, Editor C315 Tyng Scholarship Committee C415 W.O.C. C2, 3, 415 Chapel Committee C415 Scout Fra- ternity C35 41. ROBERT LEROY HUSTON Akron, Ohio P-Qi Uwilvw Economics S.A.C. C3, 415 News Bureau C1,'21, President C35 415 Baseball C115 Eph Vifilliams Handbook C21, Co- editor C3, 415 Newman Club C3, 41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE JAMES L. IRISH Rangeley Lakes, Me. Kappa Alpha Chemistry President Undergraduate Council C415 Cap and Bells Cl, 215 CBM Committee5 Rushing Connnittee C41. DAVID VV. IACKSON Hinsflale, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Secretary Junior Adviser: Football Cl, 2, 315 Basketball Cl, 2, sy, W.c.A. C1, 2, 31. FRANK S. IANNOTTA , - Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi Chemilstiy Deanls List Cl, 315 Soccer C115 Swimming C115 NVMS C215 Yacht Club ROBERT H. JEFFREY II Cleveland Hts., Ohio Chi Psi America-n History and Literature ' Junior Adviser5 Dean's List C2, 8, 415 Hockey Manager Cl, 2, 315 Purple Key C1, 2, 315 Gul Cl, 21. Page 44 GEORGE VAN DEUSEN HUTTON, JR. Kingston, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Biology Track Cl, 2, 31, Cross Country Cl, 215 VV.O.C. CI, 2. 31, Wlinter Carnival Chaimmn C41. VVILLIAM G. HYLAND Grand Rapirls. Mich. Psi Upsilon , Philosophy Secretary, President Undergraduate Council C3, 415 Gul C1, 21, Ad- vertising Manager C31. LEONARD JACOB, Ju. Greenwich. Conn. Sigma Phi Geology President Class President C415 Undergraduate Council CS, 415 S.A.C. C31, rF1'CilSll1'Cl' C415 Junior Adviserg Chapel Counnilteeg Dean's List Cl, 2, S, 415 Baseball Cl, 215 Hockey CI, 2, 53, 415 Squash Cl, 215 Record Cl, 215 Lecture Committee C21, Treasurer C3, 415 Yacht Club Cl. 2, 3, 415 Cheer Lcaclerg NVorlcl Fcderalists C2, 31. BENJAMIN SHEFFIELD IAFFRAY i Minneapolis. Minn. Psi Upsilou Economics S.A.C. C315 Lacrosse Cl, 215 G-ul C21, Business Manager C315 VVMS C115 News Bureau C2, 31, Co- Sports Editor C415 Student Vestry Cl, 2, 3, 41. 7 ' CLASS OF '1951 ' DOUGLAS L. JOHNSON Minneapolis. Minn. Chi Psi Chemist-ry Football ll, 21: Baisvlmll ll, 2, 3, 41, W.C.A. 111, XVMS Q2, EDXVARD WITBUB JONES A Toledo. Ohio .-llpha Delta l'l1i History Secretary FootlJz1llfl.l1g Lacrosse il, 21, NV.C.A. ll, 2, 31, Secretary l41g Record ll, 2, 31, Board 1415 I-Ianflboolc C21, Editor C311 Tyug Sclxolurslmip Committee l41g Sluclm-ul Vestry' 14 GEORGE I . KELLOCC New York, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Spanish Claw- Clulv: Collegc- Choir. Pl'l'lql2ll IKOCKWELL. KENT I3rrm.xville. N. Y. Psi Upsilou Palirical Science Gul l11g NVorlcl Feclc-rulists, Treasurer l31, Vice Clulirumn l-41. Page' 45 ROBERT NICCOOK JORDAN Scarsflale. N. Y. Della Kappa Epsilon Political Science Presiclent, Treasurer Undergraduate Council Q41, Baseball ll, 21g Swim- ming ll1. DAVID A. KAPLAN Brooklyn., N. Y. Garfield Club Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41, Dean's List ll, 2, 315 Sophomore Honors, Comment C2, 3, 41, Purple Cow ll, 2, 31, Adelphic Union C2, 3, 41. THOMAS DAY KENT Summit, N. I. Pxi Upsilou Political Science Soccer ll, 2, 3, 41, Tennis ll, 2, 31, Co-captain l41g Squash Cl, 2, 3, 414 Cap and Bells ll, 2, S, 41. ROBERT ALEXANDER .KIMBROUGH III Bala-Cymuyrl, Pa. Clzi Psi English Junior Adviser, Dean's List C215 Football ll, 2, 3, 41, Lacrosse 111, W.C.A. ll, 2, 31, Cap and Bells 42, 3, 41: WMS 11, 21. l WILLIAMS COLLEGE ROBERT R. LARSON Troy, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa English Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Co-captain C41g Purple Key C41g WV.O.C. C41. ERNEST K. LEHMANN New Rochelle, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kumm Geology Treasurer Comment, Advertising Manager C2, 31g Cap and Bells C2, S, 41g Record Cl1g WMS C21. RICHARD C. LIPPINCO'l l' New Gu-ilforcl, Conn. Psi Upsilon Bi0l08!l Dean's List C214 junior Adviser, Purple Key CS, 41, Swimming C2, 31, Captain Cl, 41, Lacrosse C11g Cap and Bells C114 W.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41. FREDERICK Fx. LONEY New York, N. Y. Delta Psi English Treasurer Basketball C11g NVorld Federalist C11, Secretary C21. Page .46 ARTHUR HENRY LAMBORN, IR. Greenwich, Conn. Psi Upsilon American History and Literature Gul C115 Cap and Bells C21g WMS C2, 3, 41. ARTHUR D. LANE, IR. Rutherford, N. I. Garfield Club American History and Literature President Undergraduate Council CS, 41, Track C115 Soccer Cl, 215 Wrestling C114 W.C.A. C21g W.O.C. Cl, 21, VVMS C2, 31. MILFORD D. LESTER Scansdale, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Biology Svrrretllry S.A.C. C414 Soccer Cl, 2, S, 41g W.C.A. C3, 415 Scout Fraternity C2, 31, President C41. ROBERT L. LEVVIS Tarrytown, N. Y. Geology 'l'ruL'lc Cl1. CLASS OF 1951 MICHAEL LUTHER Cqmbrzdge, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Philosophy S.A.C. C3, 42, Adelpliic Union, Secretary Cl, 224 Yuclit Club Cl, 22, Secretary C3, 42, Philosophic Union C32, Secretary C42. MARTIN P. LUTHY, JH. Newton Highlands, Mass. Hem Theta Pi English Cup and Bells C1, 2, 32, Executive Council C42g Glee Club C12, Executive Council C2, 3, 425 Band C12, Assistant Director C22, Director C3, 42, Octet C12, Leader C2, 3, 42, College Choir Cl, 2, 3, 42, Purple Knights C1, 22, Leader C325 WMS C2, 32, Wrestling C42- ,IOHN SAMUEL McCOMBE Lisbon, Ohio Delta Phi Spanish Soccer C12g Cup and Bells C2, 3, 42, NVMS Cl, 22, Photo Club C1, 22. JOSEPH P. MCELROY Brooklyn, N. Y. Garfield Club English Deanls List C325 Purple Cow Cl, 2, 32, Cap and Bells C2, 325 YVMS Cl, 2, 32, Adelphia Union Cl, 22. Page 47 IAMES B. LYNCH Fall River, Mass. Beta Theta Pi English President Undergraduate Council C425 Honor System Com- mittee C42g junior Adviser, Secretary, Baseball Cl, 2, 32, Co-captain C42g Basketball C 1, 224 Purple Key C425 I-lrmcllmolf CS, 42. F. RUSSEL LYONS II Kent's Hill, Me. Phi Sigma Kappa English Manager of Freshman Tennis C32g Comment CS, 42, VVMS C2, 32, Thompson Concert Committee C32, Secretary C42. WVILLIAM A. MCGRECOR Bronxville, N. Y. Delta Phi English S.A.C. C3, 42, WMS Cl, 2, 3, 42. JAMES I. MCKEON North Adams, Mass. Gllffleltl Physics Dean's List Cl, 2, 32. VVJULLIAMS' COLLEGE 1 :Z :am N. JAMES MCNERNEY Toleclo, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Economics Vice President Soccer C115 Wrestling C115 W.C.A. C3, 415 W.O.C. C3, 41- GORDON BROWN McWILLIAMS Williamstown, M ass. Delta Psi History Purple Kcy, Vicc President C415 :L21.C1'0SS6, C2,. 31, Captain Cl, 415 Skiing C2, 31, Captain C415 W.O.C. C1, 2, S, 415 Clic-er Leader C41. I E rw if H E B953 RICHARD BRUCE MANNING I Philaclelphifz, Pa. Kappa Alpha 131010811 Vice President Soccer C2, 3, 41, Captain Cl 1: Basketball C115 Base- ball 41, 2, 39, Gul 41, 21. ' KEITH MARTIN Williamstoum, Mass, Delta Kappa Epsilon Geology Track Cl, 21. ALBERT F. MCLEAN Wilton, N. H. Phi Sigma Kappa American History and Literature Presiclent, Secretary Undergracluatc Council C415 Purple Key C415 Man- ager Freshman Football C81, Varsity C415 Wrestling C215 Dczufs List Cl, 2, 315 A.M.T. Committee CS, 415 Cap and Bells CZ, 31, Council C415 Comment, Cir- culation Manager C31. JOI-IN W. MacNEIL Newton, Mass. Phi Delta Theta Economics Hockey C115 W.O.C. PER ALBEN MADSEN Copenlzagerz, Denmark Sigma Phi German C11-0 Cluli 429, wms 43, 41. XVALLACE VERNON MANN, JH. Bryuntoille, Moss. Della Upsilon Biology Presiclrfnl, Secretary Curgroylcrz Unclergruclimtc Council CS, 415 S.A.C. CS. -11: Executive Council, Iunior Adviserg Dearfs List 437, Football C111 Record C115 Hancllzoolc C2, 31, Businvss Manager C41. Page 48 CLASS OP 1951 GILBERT M. MASON Fall River, Mass, Beta Theta Pi Philosophy Fencing C1, 2, 314 Polo Cl, 215 Cap and Bells C21, Executive Committee CS, 41g Lecture Committee C3, 41g Philosophical Union Cl, 2, 31, President C41g Adelphic Union Cl, 2, 3, 41. LONVELL MASON, JH. Stratfortl, Co-nu. Chi Psi Iicouomirs Football C115 Soccer C3, 41. ,Q K ,saw ERNEST NUGENT MAY, JR. VVilm.ington. Del. Theta Delta Chi Geology Secretary V VV.O.C. Cl., 2, 3, 41. JAMES BRENDAN NIAY - Rockville Cenlre, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Phi Beta Kappa C3, 41. Page 49 XVAHD LACUE'l l'E MAUCK Valley Forge, Pa. Kappa Alplm History Purplc Kcy CS, 41g Manager of Track CQ., 314 Purple cum: C11g w.o.c. qs, 41g I.R.C. 41, 21, XVorld Feclvralists C11g Yacht Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. CLYDE E. h-'IAXWELL Buffalo, N. Y. Khpjm Alplm Biology Vim President junior Aclviscrg Purple Key C41g Football C115 Squash C.l1g Track Cl, 2, 31, Co-Captain C415 Lohman Cup Qncl place Cl, 2, 31. mm wi M, anus is-M, ww.: C 1 Pl-IILIP NIECNA Bmolclyn, N. Y, Phi Sigma Kappa Polifirnl Science Wrestling C115 Lacrosse C115 XV.O.C. Cl, 21. ARNOLD JOSEPH RHDXVOOD, Ill. Vlforcestcr, M ass. Sigma Phi llislory Undergraduate Council C2, 31: Lacrosse CI1g l?CIlClll5I, C113 Lecture Committee C31, Chairman C41g Phil- osophical Union C31, Vice President C41q Aclclphic Union C2, 31, Corresponding Secrrtary C-l1g Frcshruan Debating Council. WILLIAMS COLLEGE FRASER M. MOFFAT, III New York, N. Y. Delta Psi Spanish Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41. VV. KENNETH MOFFAT, IR. Moscow, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Philosophy as iw- Tsai? PETER L. MOORE VVilton, Conn. Garfield Club Political Science S.A.C. C3, 41, Purple Key C41, Manager Freshman Track C31, Varsity C41, Skiing C11, Soccer C11, NV.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Yacht Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, NVorld Federalists Cl, 21, Photo Service Cl., 21, Treasurer C3, 41. KEVIN MORAN Darien, Conn. English Comment C2, 3, 41. Page 50 ERNEST J. MIERZEJEVVSKI New Bedford , M ass. Sigma Phi American History and Literatu-re Gargoyle, Undergraduate Council Cl1, Disciplinary Committee Cl, 2, 3, 41, Honor System Committ.-e C111 Class President C115 Treasurer C21, Junior Advisor, Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Cl, 2, 31. XVILLIAM ROBERT MILL 1VUl'C!!Sl'f'l', M ass. Psi Upsilon Political Science Purple Key C41, Manager of Freshman Squash C31, Varsity C41, NV.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 41: Record Cl, 21, Trea- surer C31, Assistant Business Manager C41, XV.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41. :QW si .Q ii- ci Eg A RONALD BROWN MOIR Chesfmzt Hill, Mass. Beta Theta Pi English Secretary Deanls List, Soccer Cl, 21, Wrestling Cl, 21, Record C11: Cleo Clulm C41: Cap and Bells C2, 3, 41, Yacht Cluh CI1, Vice Commodore C2, 3, 41. SIDNEY C. MOODY Plainfield. N. J. Zeta Psi H istory Secretary Football C119 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 31, Purple Cow Cl, 21, XVMS C l CLASS 015' 195 1 THOMAS Il. MORRISON Milton. Mass. Garfield Club Biology Dearfs List Cl, 315 Soccer Cl, 215 Fencing Cl., 21g 1V.O.C. Cl, 2, 41. XVALTEH IIORTNVELL MORSE Hiuglzumfon, N. Y. Clif Psi Englfisli junior Adviser5 Football C115 Basketball CS, 415 Baseball C1, 2, Cheer Lender C41. JONATHAN O'HE1iRON Pittsfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta Political Economy Purple Key C415 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 415 I.V. Soccer C2, 415 Fresbmzm Swimming Manager' C21, Varsity C3, 41. ROBERT MILLS OLSSON Soutliolcl, N. Y. Delta Phi S1m.u'i.vl1 1. V. Soccer C415 Basketball C115 Baseball C1, 2, 3, 415 Travel Bureau C415 Vice President C 315 Flying Club Cl, 2, I.R.C. C2, 3, 41: NVorlcl Fecleralists CQ, 31. Page 51 GEORGE MULLER Kew Gardens, N. Y. DCC!!! PSF Spanish Soccer Cl, 3, 415 Squash Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis Cl, 2, 23, 415 Record C115 WVorld Federalists C21. RICHARD XV. NEFF, IR. H o usto ii, 'Tegras Zvi!! 1' Si English Secretary Polo C2, 415 Purple Cow C2, 815 Cup und Bells CS, 415 NVMS C415 Flying Club C25 3, 41. . 5 B5 izajf- 1 I X ,in gs GRANGER OTTLEY Saratoga, Calif. Curfielrl Club . Lieonomicrs S.A.C. C3, 415 Demfs List C 1, 2, 3, 415 Football C115 XVrestling C115 Purple Cow C11, Circulnt'on Editor C31, Managing Editor C315 Yuelit Club C1, 2, 3, 415 XVorlcl Feclerulists C1, 21. CHARLES FOLGEH OUDIN, JR. Cooperstown, N. Y. Sigma Plii Eco-nomics Soccer Cl, 2, S, 415 Skiing Cl, 215 Iloekey C315 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE WILLIAM KENNELL PATON, JR. Dover, Del. Theta Delta Chi Mafhernaties President Undergraduate Council 142g Sterling Committee 142, Lacrosse 122, VV.O.C. 11, 2, 3, 42g Glee Club 11, 22g Chapel Choir 12, 3, 42g Octet 11, 2, 3, 42. BLAIR L. PERRY VVilli11m.s'tow'n, M ass. Economics Purple Key 142, Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 425 Football Business Manager 13, 425 Record 11, 2, 32, Managing Editor 142. Q HERBERT SHELDEN POOLE Ogenqint, Me. Psi Upsilon Slifmlslf Hockey 11, 2, 3, 425 Lacrosse 1125 Cap and Bells 11, 221 Gul 11, 22. EDVVARD P. PRESCOTT, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Soccer 11, 2, 3, 42g XV.C.A. 12, 32g Cap and Bells 12, 32. Page 52 CHARLES P. PARKER South. Ornmze. N. J. Zeta Psi Art Secretary Hockey 11, 22, Cap and Bells 1225 Record 13, 42, Purple Cow 11, 2, 32g Comment 13, 42: Cul 122. PATRICK S. PARKER Shaker Heights. Ohio Phi Delta Theta English Football 112: W.O.C. 11, 2, 42. E L Mfg ,.,.. . .W CROSBY PERRY Brattleboro, Vi. Alpha Delta Phi History Trellsurer Gargoyle: junior Adviserg Wrestling 11, 2. 32, Co- captain 142: Chapel Committee. PETER L. POLLOCK Belle Harbor. N. Y. Garfield Club Political Science Baseball 13, 42, WMS 11, 2, 42, W.O.C. 13, 42: Adelphic Union 18, 423 I.R.C. 12, 3, 42, World Fcderalists 11, 22. swf wigg- EW eg CLASS OF 195 il BRADFORD PURCELL Garden City, N. Y. .-llplza Delta Phi Geology Football 111. BRADFORD NENVTON PUSEY Chevy Chase, Md. Beta Theta Pi English Vice President Gurgo5lcg Undergraduate Council Q3, 41, Rushing Clmirnmn LB, 41, Junior Adviser, Honor System Com- xnitteu C313 Sterling Cornrnittee L3, 41g Basketball ll, 21, Track ll, 2, 319 W.C.A. ll, 2, 3, 41, Chapel Connnittce C531, Cllillflllilll l41g College Buncl 13, 41. JOHN FISKE RAYNOLDS M irmeapolis, M in-n.. Chi Psi English Junior Adviserg Deaufs List Ll, 2, S, 414 Football il, 2, 3, 41, Tennis Cl1g VV.C.A. l11g Record 411. FRANK P. REICHE I5 ristol, C mm. Delta Phi Political Economy Cargoyleg S.A.C. CQ., 31, Secretary C414 Football C115 I.V. Soccer ll1, Baseball C11g Record ll, 2, 31, Co-Managing Editor 1415 Purple Knights l11, Bus- iness Manager 12, 3, 414 Scout Fraternity l2, 41, President 431, WMS CQ.. 41. Page 53 CHARLES E. PUSEY, JR. Newtown Square, Pa. Bela Theta Pi History Bzisketlmll ll, 2, 3, 41g W.O.C. IIOVVARD VV. QUINBY Forest Hills, L.l. Delta Kappa Upsilon Psychology PETER WAKEFIELD REINHARDT Spokane, XVasli. Delta Psi Geology Golf ll, Q., 3, 414 VV.O.C. DWIGHT BOCKWELL, JR. New York, N. Y. Delta Psi American History and Literature S.A.C.g Track: Cap and Bells ll, 2, 31, Treasurer C41. WILLIAMS COLLEGE JOI-IN ARTHUR ROGERS Bronxoille, N. Y. Garfield Club English Swimming Cl1g Manager of Freslmmn Lacrosse, Dean's List CI, 2, 3, 41, Thompson Concert Com- mittee, Chapel Choir. DAVID S. RUDER IfVau.wm, IfVi.s. Zeta Psi Economicx Treasurer Gargoyle, Purple Key C419 Manager Basketball C41, Record Cl, 2, 31, Editor C415 Gul C215 W.O.C. Cl, 2, 3, 41. DONALD EUGENE SANFORD, JR. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Garfield Club Political Economy Dez1n,s List Cl, 2, 41, Record C23, 413 Cup and Bells C2, 313 Clee Club Cl, 21, Chapel Choir Cl1g Adelphia: Union CI, 2, 31, President C41. ALFRED M. SCHLOSSER New York, N. Y. Garfield Club M'llSiv S.A.C. C41, Dezufs List C2, 81, XCV.C.A. C21, NVMS Cl, 215 Thompson Concert Committee Cl, 2, 31, Treas- urer C41g WVorld Federalists 2, Secretary C41. Rage 54 WILLIAM S. RODIE, III Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi Economics Purple Key C415 Golf Cl, 2, 31, Captain C41, W.C.A. C11g Cheer Leader C41. HENRY C. ROGERS New York City, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Biology Phi Beta Kappa CS, 41. E MERCER P. RUSSELL Summit, N.I. Phi Gamma Della American History and Literature Swimming Cl1g Lacrosse C11g WMS. XVILLIAM VV. ST. CLAIR Scarsdale, N .Y. ' Chi Psi Geology S.A.C. C3, 41, Basketball Cl, 21, W.C.A. C11, W.O. C. CS, 41, Flying Club C31, President C41. CLASS OP 1951 JOHN SCHLUTER Princeton, NJ. Delia Kappa Epsilon Economics Deazfs List 11, 31g Hockey 12, S, 41, Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 41, XV.C.A. 11, 21, Purple Cow 11, 21, Van Vechten Impromptu Speaking Prize 131. C. BRADLEY SEACER, IR. Morristown, N. j. Garfield Club Mathematics 'l'l'CllSlll'CI' Phi Beta Kappa 13, 415 S.A.C. 131g Deaifs List 11, 2, S, 415 W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, XVMS 11, 21, Treas- urer 1414 Aclelphic Union 11, 21, Treasurer 131. 2: E is is is 1-E VVARREN SHERIDAN Evans-towii. Ill. Chi Psi Political Science President Undergraduate Council 13, 41, Wlrestling 11, 215 Lacrosse 11, 215 X1V.O.C. 13, 41, Commeiif 1415 PU'f19l9 Cow 11, 21, Business Manager 131. PAUL E. SHORB, JR. W'a.s'h-ington. D.C. Delta Psi Chemistry Presizlenl ' Gargoyle, Presideutg Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41, Under- 'Q1'ntlliate Councilg Purple Key 141, Football 111g NVrestling 11, 2, 31, Co-Captain 1411 Chapel Com- mittee. Page 55 GEORGE VVILLIAM SELLY New York, N. Y. Garfield Clah Economics Vice President Gargoyle, Phi Beta Kappa 13, 41, Undergraduate Council 12, 31, President 141, junior Adviserg Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 41, NVrestling 11, 21, WMS 11, 2, 31, XV.O.C. 1315 Chapel Committee 141, Wlorld Fed- eralists 131. HARRY C. SHEEHY Garden City, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa English Basketball 11, 2, 31, Co-Captain 141g Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41. ERIC SHONVERS Kenilworth, Ill. Phi Delta Theta Treasurer Football 111, Swimming 1114 Polo 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys Club 11, 2, 41, Secretary 131. English RICHARD SIEGEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Phi History Phi Beta Kappa 13, 414 Squash 111, Tennis 1115 Adelphic Union 131. WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOWARD W. SMITH Tarrytown, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi A Political Science Football 41, 2, 49, Track Cl, 415 W.C.A. Cs, 415 YV.O.C. ROBERT JACQUELIN SMITI-1, JH. Short Hills, N. J. Garfield Club Eziglislz S.A.C. C3, 415 Dean's List C315 Adviser to Foreign Students C415 W.C.A. C2, 315 Thompson Concert Committee C2, 31, Chairman C415 WMS C2, 3, 415 I.R.C. C21, President CS, 415 NVorlcl Federalists C21. DONALD SPECK Mineola, N . Y. Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry V-Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club C115 College Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Gul CZ, 31. EARLE F. SPENCER, JR, Winchester, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Political Economy : Vice Presiclent Dean's List Cl, 2, 31, Football C115 Lacrosse Cl, 2, S, 415 Record C415 WV.O.C. C2, 3, 41. Page 56 BERRY CUSHING SMITH New York, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon English Football C2, 3, 415 Golf Cl, 2, 3, 415 Record Cl1. EVERETT JOHN SMITH White River fu-nction., Vt. Sigma. Phi Economics Vice President Phi Beta Kappa CS, 415 Deanls List Cl, 2, 3, 415 Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Cl, 2, 315 W.C.A. C2, 315 W.O.C. C3, 41. CHARLES L. SMYTHE, JH. Shaker Heights, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Junior Adviser, D62i.11,S List C215 Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 NVrestling C2, 415 Baseball C415 Record C115 W.O.C. C115 VVMS Cl, 215 I.R.C. C215 World Federalists C1, 21. JOHN B. SNYDER Winnetka, Ill. Delta Upsilon Chemistry Dean's List Cl, 2, 315 Purple Key C415 Swimming Cl, 2, 31, Co-Captain C41. CLASS OF 1951 WILLIAM E. SPERRY Scarsdale, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta English President ' Gargoyle, Treasurer5 Class Secretary C125 Undergrad- uate Council CS, 425 Purple Key C3, 425 Athletic Coun- cil C3, 425 Football Cl, 2, 3, 425 Swimming C1, 225 Baseball C125 Chapel Committee CS, 42. EDWVARD STEBBINS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Zeta Psi English President Phi Beta Kappa C425 Dean's List C1, 2, 3, 425 Rec- ord Cl, 22, Circulation Mzmager C325 Lecture Commit- tee C2, 3, 425 World Federalists C2, 325 Student Head of C.B.M. EDWARD A. SZIKLAS Wellesley Hills, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Physics Dean's List C225 Skiing C1, 2, 3, 425 Baseball C1, 225 W.O.C. 42, 3, 49. JOHN J. SZIKLAS Wellesley Hills, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi Chemistry Dean's List C1, 2, 3, 425 Soccer C12, I.V. C225 Skiing Cl, 2, 3, 425 Golf C125 WV.C.A. C125 W.O.C. C32, Secre- tary C42. i -Page157 DON ALD STEPHENSON W illiamstown, M ass. ' Chemistry BAYAHD STOCKTON Colorado Springs, C 0 lo . Delta Phi Political Science Dezufs List C325 Cap and Bells C1, 225 WMS C1, 2, 42, Production Manager C32. CHARLES F. TERRY Dallas, Texas Garfield Cl-ab Mathenwticg FRED LOUIS THEXTON Holmes, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi History Football C125 Track C125 News Bureau Cl, 2, 32, Co- -Sports Editor C42. gg rf, , WILLIAMS COLLIEGIE ARTHUR B. TREMAN, IR. New York, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Dean's List C-31g Puqale Key f41g Squash Cl, 2, 81, Captain 0115 Tennis ll, 2, 31, Co-Captain 441, WV.C.A. fl, 21, World Federalists C21. WILLIAM F. TUTTLE, JR. Middletown, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa Art Comment Cl, 2, 31, Editor C41, Cap and Bells 12, 3, 41. 1 '- 1. me . M.-M1 7 . 4.5 ,gr HENRY MARTYN BAIRD VOORHIS Pelham Manor, N. Y. Chi Psi Political Science A S.A.C. 131g Executive Councilg Record fl, 21, W.O.C. Cl, 21, Treasurer C31, Vice-President f41g A- delphic Union ll, 21, Secretary Q31. BRYANT D. WALKER Williamstown, Mass. Geology 1 Page. 58 JOHN O. THOMSON Pittsfo-rd, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon Physics W.O.C. ll, 2, 3, 41, Dearfs List Cl, 2, 415 Lacrosse QI, 2, 31, Football 111. F. JEROME TONE, III Niagara Falls, N, Y, Alpha Delta Phi English Squash C11g Baseball Cl, 21. RANKINE PAUL VAN ANDA Scarsclale, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Economics Squash ll, 2, 3, 41: W.O.C. ll, 2, 31,'-'President 141. DONALD FREDRIC VOGEL Garden City, N. Y. Delta Phi Political Science Dezufs List 11, 2, 31g W.C.A. 121, WMS ll, 2, 31, Vice President f41g Record f11. CLASS OF Ji RICHARD VAN DUZER WALLACE Goshen, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Geology Football 41, 2, 43, Track 41, 4Jg W.o.c. 41, 2, 3, 42g World Fecleralists fl, 2, Sl. SCOTT F. VVARNER Douglaston. N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Swimming Cl, 42g Fencing 42, 314 Tennis Cl, 424 Track ISL W.C.A. fllg VVorld Federalists f2D. DAVID L. WVHEELER . Newton Center, Mass. Psi Upsilon English Treasu-rer Squash Cl, 2Jg Golf Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Record f1,2,-3,-4,5 Adelphic Union f4l. DONALD VV. WVHITEHEAD Maplewood. N. I. Chi Psi English Football 41, 21g Wrestling fl, Slg Lacrosse ill. Edge 59 9531 ARTHUR LEE NVARTHEN, IR. Santa Barbara, Cal. Dalia Psi American History and Literature NVm'lcl Fr.-clemlists K 3 J. DEAN K. WEBSTER, III Anclooer, Mass. Delia Phi English, l're.s-irlent. Treasurer Undergraduate Council f4lg Cap and Bells fl, 21g Glec Club f2, Sl. V ..'., , . JANIES WHITNEY Glendale, Ohio Chi Psi Dez1n's List f3lg Lacrosse fljg Glee Club Cllg Pur- ple Knights fljg Football Band Economics DAVID S. WILCOX , Hartford, Conn. A Psi Upsilon Vice President E Dean's List C215 Gul C-,1,' Zig Glee Club 12, 3, 4,1-' Biology WILLIAMS COLLEGE GORDON C. WINTER Lakewood, Ohio Delta Upsilon Geology Swimming 11, 2.1, Track 111, W.C.A. 11, 2, 319 1rV.O.C. 11, 2, 3, 415 News Bureau 12, 3, 41, Travel Bureau 1313 Yacht Club 111, World Fedcralists 11, 21. FREDERICK WISEMAN Brighton, Mass. Garfield Club Political Science Ul'1ClCI'gI'2ldlli1lB Council 13, 41, S.A.C. 13, 41, Rec- ord 11, 215 Adelpliic Union 111, Treasurer 121, Vice- Presiclent 131, President 141, 1.R.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, World Federalists 11, 21. RICHARD P. WOOD West WU1'1U'l6k, R. I. Garfield Club Chemistry Golf 11, 21g W.O.C. 11, 2, 41. LAVVRENCE B. VVOOLSON Springfield, Vt. Sigma Phi Mathematics Dean's List 11, 21, Squash 13, 41, Cap and Bells 41, 2, fs, 41. CHARLES CLARK WRIGHT New York, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi History Squash 141, Baseball 111: Track 131, W.O.C. 141. JOHN RICHARD ZEBRYK South Hadley, Mass. Delta Phi Economics ,X Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 41, W.O.C. ' 13, 41, Travel Bureau 13, 41. G. FREDERICK ZELLER, JR. 4 Buffalo, N. Y. je? Kappa Alpha Spanish Purple Key 1415 Football 11, 215 Soccer 13, 41g Bas- if ketball 111, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Co-Captain 1415 W.O.C. f WALTER E. ZIEGENHALS A ' Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Hi-9f0T!l 1' Vice President 'N 1 - . ,i Gargoyleg Class Treasurer 1415 Honor System Com- Y ' mittee 13, 413 Junior Adviser, Soccer 11, 2, 314 Track 2 L 11, 2, 3, 41, W.C.A, 11, 2, 3, 4,1 Boys Club 11, 2, 31, Co-Chairman 141. . Nicholas Danforth, Ir. AXP, New York, N. Y. Peter Vandervort, fl'-P, Ridgewood, N' I- b 'T John L. Horner,1IIIg1Z'I.'1 New York, N. Y. John R- Walfhwr, MP, Greensburg, Pa- Peter O. Iohnstone, G.C-., Greenwich, Conn. William F- WYHI1, BBH, SYOSSGL N- Y-' Page 60 l W1LL1A'MS COLLEGE Faculty Playboys - Haoefft Changed Q l BEST TEACHER: Bushnell SQQ Scott 244 Schuman 24Q Sirken 15g Stocking 12g Hunt 113 Richmond 9g Miller 9g Curry 8g Mansfield 4. BEST LECTURER: Schuman 664 Miller 305 Stoddard 184 Avery 134 Barrow 114 O'Neill 9g Bushnell 8g Comp- ton 4g Scott 4g Watters 1. PERSONALITY WHICH HAS INFLUENCED YOU MOST: Miller 404 Schuman 215 Crawford 124 Stocking 11g Shirley Piper 9g Old Mr. Boston 7g Bushnell 6g Gen. Hershey 44 Hymark Outline 2g Al Kohol 1. MOST RESPECTED: Miller 324 Scott 224 Brooks 144 Bushnell 104 Ncwhall 104 Copeland 8g Richmond 6g Schu- man 4g Barnett 34 Evans 2. MOST LENIANT: Miller 405 There aren't any 32g Hutchison 304 Brooks 254 Connolly 225 Dc Lahiguera 155 Bryant 123 Mehlin 7g Larsen 64 Shirley Piper 1. HARDEST TO BLUFF: Newhall 445 Keller 364 Hunt 283 Compton 209 Curry 164 Miller ISQ Bushnell 124 Vac- cariello 8g O'Neill 6g Mansfield 8. MOST HARDHEARTED: Newhall 65s CLu'ry 225 Keller 214 Barrow 194 Foote 9g Bastert 74 Hutchison 64 Sir- kin 64 O'Neill 34 Watters 1. FACULTY DIPLOMAT: Brooks 585 Beals 20g Watters 205 Scott 184 Vaccariello 124 Lamson 11g Keller 94 Cope- land 74 Plansky 44 Tennessee Ernie 3. EASIEST TO SIDETRACK: Miller 455 Despres 30g Keller 275 Brooks 224 Lamson 18g Cole 94 Root 8g Mansfield S4 A train 1. Muir 24 MOST POPULAR: Scott 624 Brooks 30g Stocking 184 Miller 154 Chaffee 124 O'Ncill IUQ Schuman 94 Compton 54 Stoddard 2. MOST SCHOLARLY: Miller 384 Newhall 32g Schuman 284 Hutchison 204 Crcmin 155 Grimm 134 jolmstonc 104 Harrison 54 Crawford 44 Kelly 1. FACULTY PLAYBOY: O,Neill 724 Hunt 34Q Sirken 284 Beals 184 Brooks 144 Dc Lnlligm-1'a 104 l,y'lll'llOl1 84 Stod- dard 54 Connelly S4 Cremin 2. Baxter 2. FACULTY NVOLF: Hunt 684 Sirken 304 O'Neill 244 De Laliiguera 204 Bastert 164 Grimm 84 l-loar 54 Comer 4g 'Page 62 CLASS OF 1951 Class Elections MOST RESPECTED: Genie-sse 985 Selly 185 Shorb125 Mierzejewski 85 Hopfenbeek 45 jacob 45 Debevoise 45 Sperry 45 Johnson 25 Halleck 2. MOST POPULAR: Delisser 325 Geniesse 265 Mierzejewski 245 Ziegenhals 215 Farrington 145 jacob .105 Lynch 85 Sperry 45 Hopfenbeek 35 C. Pusey 2. MOST VERSATILE: Geniesse 565 Luthy 205 Hopfenbeck 145 Dickinson 125 Fargo 125 Zeller 105 Ziegenhals 85 Dewey 7: Jacob 45 Myself l. MOST BRILLIANT: Frazier 625 E. Smith 145 Geniesse 85 Hopfenheek 65 Jeffrey 55 Zehryk 45 Hall 45 Fisher 25 Dewey 15 Siegal 1. M051' LIKELY TO SUCCEEDg Geuieggg 465 Debevoisf- 205 Selly 185 jordan 135 Jacob Il,5 Mike 95 Shorb 95 Mann 75 Pvt. Halleck 45 Childs 2. DONE MOST Fon WVILLIAMS: Selly 783 Ceniesse 40: lhlrrilieton 35: Zicgcnlmls 20: Clwrry 16: Cal King 12: Shorh 95 Luthy 75 Greer 55 Delisser 4. BEST ATl'lLETEr DCIIHSCI' 82: Fish 245 Fisher 16: McVVillia1ns 125 Dickinson 115 Kent 95 Zeller 65 Callahan 55 lferri 4: May 1. BEST BUILD! FiSlWl' 343 FHTLI0 274 F0f1'i 183 Callflphell 155 Mierzejewski 105 Miclwood 85 Treinan 65 Ruth Roman 55 Betty Hutton 55 Jeffrey 4. USED TO HAVE BEST BUILD: Kimbrough 345 Howard 255 VVhiteheac1 205 Luthy 195 Curtis 165 Farrington IO: Posey 65 Lamhorn 45 Len VVatters 35 Cabe Prindle 1. CLASS POLITICIAN: Farrington 1465 Delisser 205 Sperry 185 Selly 155 Luthy 115 lleiclie 95 Greer 75 Childs 4' Ilallec-k 35 Jaffray 1. u MOST GRIMLY EFFICIENT: Perry 345 Debevoise 205 Selly 175 Everett 155 Frazier 125 Greer 115 Huston 85 YVhitnvy 65 llastings 65 Reiche 4. LAZIEST: -Iannotta 205 Bradley 175 Jeffrey 165 Wallace 145 Neff 115 Dickenson 85 Greer 65 Sheehy 55 Crosby 35 Howard 1. TYPICAL VVILLIAMS MAN: Rockwell 205 Fisher 185 Sheehy 155 Sperry 105 Iackson 95 James A. Garfield 4' Kent. T. 35 Harry S. Truman 25 Gorgeous George 15 Mao-Tse-Tung 1. J BEST DRESSED: Luther 285 Rockwell 245 McCornhe .145 Sperry 85 NVoolson 75 Sheridan 65 Hall 35 Manning 35 Zeller 2: Mill 2. IIANDSOMEST: Fisher 215 Fargo 215 French 215 Everett 105 Morse 95 Mierzejewski 95 Me 85 Brittingham 4- Purcell 45 Any 4-F 1. THINKS HE IS: Warner 565 Frankenheimer 205 Fisher 125 Moffat 85 Mason 65 Fargo 65 Fish 55 Edwards 4' Speneer 45 Daley 3. J SOCIAL LIGHT: Rockwell 335 Fisher 185 Fargo 155 Tone 125 Jacob 115 Moffat 105 Red 95 Wilcox 65 Kent, P. 45 Ondin 4. CLASS VVOLF: Mfarner 36: Fargo 185 Russell 185 Zeller 15: Oudin 145 Fisher 125 Como 115 jones 95 Luther 65 Farrington 3. BIGGEST NVEEKENDER: Moffat 325 Hyland 245 Mason 205 Neff 165 Bortz 155 Rockwell 125 jeffrey 115 Tone 85 Smith. E. 65 Muller 6. HIGHNVAY MENACE: Campbell 245 Frankenheimer 235 Danforth 205 Halleck 185 Muller 155 Sheehy 125 Tone Ill: Midwood 95 Selly 6. BULL SESSION KING: Creniin 245 Fisher 235 Greer 235 Dickinson 125 D. johnson 85 Farrington 65 Whitehead 65 Bradley 45 Sheehy 2. MOST ORIGINAL: Parker 395 Cremin 275 Moody 245 Luthy 125 Greer 95 Poole 75 Tuttle 75 VVhitehead 45 De- lisser 135 Pete Fisher's Dates 1. MOST ENTERTAINING: Cremin 485 Howard 285Moody 255 VVhitehead 175 Speck 15: Dorion 145 Greer 85 Delisser 65 Sheehy 45 Mierzejewski 2. Page 61 CLASS OF 1951 CLASS FAVORITES COURSE: Art 1-25 325 Poli Sci 3-4 175 Philosophy 1-2 135 English 7-8 125 Geology 1-2 115 English 1-2 95 Music 1-2 45 Philosophy 7 2. SPORT T O PLAY: Football 355 Lacrosse 195 Baseball 1.75 Golf 145 Skiing 135 Basketball 115 Broad Jump 65 'I'z-unis 55 Soccer 3. SPORT TO WATCH: Football 635 Basketball 215 Hockey 115 Soccer 95 Lacrosse 65 Tennis 55 Boxing 35 Base- ball 35 Bird-clogging 1. AMUSEMENTS: Girls 255 Flicks 215 NVeekends 155 Sack 85 Sports G5 Bridge 45 Poker 35 WVife 35 Sex 2. PLACE TO XVEEKEND: Williams 155 Smith 105 New York 75 Hudson 75 Anywhere but here 35 Korea 25 Any girls' college. LOCAL ESTABLISI:1MENTS: '96 House 205 Mike's 145 Gym Lunch 105 King's 75 Walden 55 Berni's 35 Chapel 25 VVeston Field Iohns 2: Stacks 1.5 Taconic Tea Room 1. CIGARETT ES: Other people's 155 Chesterfield 125 Luckies 105 No 85 Camels 55 Pall Mall 35 Fatima 25 Chocolat 15 Philip Morris 15 NVhite Owls 1. K TOPIC OF CONVERSATION: Army 1.65 XVOrnen 155 Sex 95 Philosophy 55 My operation 45 Sports 35 Total Rush- ing 25 Me 25 Damn Republicans 1. DRINK: Boer ll: Scotch and Soda 75 Bourbon and XVater 65 Martini 55 Milk 55 Alcohol 45 Old Fashioned 35 Thanks 35 Alabama Fogcutter 25 Yes 2. . TYPE OF GIRL: Sexy 225 Williiig 155 Any 125 Hal 95 Type to bring home to mother 65 Pushover 45 Eager 35 Anything but Bennington 15 Nice personality 1. l l Page 63 MULLIAMS COLLEGE Miscellaneous ARE YOU GLAD YOU CAME TO WILLIAMS? Yes 1095 No 235 Naturally 175 I suppose so 105 Hell no! 55 Wait until June 85 Never had it so good 35 Perhaps 1. BEST COLLEGE OUTSIDE OF WILLIAMS: Princeton 585 Yale 305 Dartmouth 275 Bowdoin 175 Wesleyan 185 Amherst 135 Middlebury 105 There is one? 5. FAVORITE GIRLS COLLEGE: Smith 505 Holyoke 245 Vassar 185 Bennington 135 Bennett 45 Wellesley 35 Briar- cliff 35 Any 35 Skidmore 25 Sweet Briar 25 Wheaton 2. MOST VALUABLE COURSE: English 1-2 335 ROTC 205 Art 1-2 145 Poli Sci 3-4 115 Phil 1-2 95 Phil 7-8 95 EC 9-10 75 Hist 3-4 65 Public Speaking 55 History 19-20 4. HARDEST COURSE: Poli Sei 5-6 395 Poli Sei 3-4 315 Chem 7-8 245 Ee. 5-6 185 Physics Ia 175 Ee. 9 105 Biol. 5-6 85 Math 5-6 55 Geology 5-6 3. EASIEST COURSE: Physics 1-2 255 Greek 9-10 205 Phil l.-2 185 Public Speaking 165 Drama 1-2 125 Religion 5-6 95 Phil 7-8 95 German 3-4 85 Geology 8-4 65 Chem 7-8 5. BEST COLLEGE YEAR: Senior 1105 Junior 205 Sophomore 185 Freshman 125 Fifth 65 Next year 85 Senior year in high school 1. CAMPUS CHARACTER Phinney 255 Kelly idogl 255 Poole 235 Wiley 225 Howard 195 Hart 155 Royal 135 Half- aere 125 Moody 105 Hannibal 7. DO YOU DRINK? Yes 1155 No 295 Sometimes 165 Only when thirsty 155 Need it to live 105 Occasionally 85 Al- ways 55 Anything 35 YVho doesn't 3. DO YOU SMOKE? No 545 Yes 525 Only other peoples 275 Always 105 Of course 85 Between drinks only 75 A lot 55 When I'm around 55 Egad 25 Only Opium 1. ARE YOU ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED? No 1345 Yes 245 God no! 185 Was 95 Will I be deferred? 85 No, I like my roommate 3. WOULD YOU MARRY FOR MONEY? No 785 Yes 515 I-Iow much? 245 Hell yes 105 There's something else? S5 Not very often 55 Csexl-i-fmoneylg-no. of in-laws:Desirability of marriage 1. BEST ROOM DECORATION: Female 695 Sack 575 Bar 255 My girl 125 Couch 105 Cadaver 55 Roommate 45 Chesty-field bathmat 45 Purdell Reproductions 4. A MOST AMUSING EVENT: Houseparty, Spring '48 425 Princeton game 385 Greetings from Uncle Sam 255 Every- weekend 195 Free flick at the VValclen 175 Marriage 105 singing The Mountains to the Dekes 75 joe Ferriis run in the Am- herst game 5. PET PEEVE: Classes 305 Comprehensives 255 Cut-system 245 Administration 195 Eight o'eloeks 165 Draft 155 Cha- pel 105 Bennington 8. DO YOU THINK THE KINSEY REPORT IS TRUE? Yes 885 No 235 Don't know 155 In some cases 125 Obvious- ly 115 Why not 95 A leading question 8. X l I Page 64 CLASSES Class of i952 ELLIOTT Cunrrs President Leonard D. Adkins, Zlfb, South Norwalk, Conn. Robert Z. Aliber, QPSK, Keene, N. II. Frank B. Anderson, Ads, Merchantvillc, N. I. David Andrews, AKE, Shaker Hts., Ohio John M. Attix, Zxli, WVilmington, Dcla. Frederick F. Avery, BQH, Peoria, Ill. George WV. Balkind, Ada, Mount Vernon, N . Y. Kent W. Barber, Ir., ANII, Quincy, Ill. Laird H. Barber, Ir., 2111, Old Greenwich, Conn. George H. Bartlett, DID, South Kent, Conn. Elliott G. Bates, AAKID, Bronxville, N. Y. Archibald H. Beard, Ir., NPT, Minneapolis, Minn. John W. Belash, SAX, Boston, Mass. Daniel B. Bickford, KA, Boston, Mass. Robert L. Bingham, G.C., Hartsdale, N. Y. Robert N. Bischoff, G.C., Oceanside, L. I., N. Y. Kenneth R. Bishop, G.C., VVelleslcy Hills, Mass. Ridge Blackwell, ACID, Rye, N. Y. Cornelius B. Boocock, Ir., AXP, New Brunswick, N. I. Julian C. Boyd, G.C., Bogalusa, La. Charles L. Brace, G.C., Belmont, Mass. Alexander B. Brackenridge, AKE, South Orange, N. J. Eu ene Britton, Ir., G.C., Garden City, N. Y. Jaei A. Brody, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph H. Bumsted, YIIT, Montclair, N. J. Douglas G. Burgoyne, BOII, New York, N. Y. Robert B. Butz, Xrlf, WVinnetka, Ill. Page 65 E gr.. K W ii: :rr ms sassy wana! E insane sewage smnw axmxmm -,grams sn Msn s- msw 7 -.wma mf Bnxsam :I 1 L r .,,. GEIXALD G. OLSON Secretary VVilliam D. Callaghan, Ir., AKE, Shaker Hts., Ohio Peter I. Callahan, AKE, Troy, N. Y. Peter E. Camp, G.C., Xvrightstown, Pa. Bruce N. Campbell, Ir., G.C., Northampton, Mass. Gordon C. Campbell, KA, Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick VV. Canfield, KA, Belmont, Mass. NVilliam A. Caron, SAX, Southbridge, Mass. Kent L. Carson, Scarsdale, N. Y. Harold D. Cary, SAX, North Amherst, Mass. Henry E. Catto, Jr., EQ, San Antonio, Tex. Richard H. Cave, Ada, W. Hartford, Conn. Cornelius T. Chase, NPT, Deerfield, Mass. Edward A. Chasteney, III, KA, VVayne, Pa. Charles A. Clarke, IPAQ, Seattle, k'ViISl1. John Clarey, AXP, Squirrel Island, Me. Oliver E. Cobb, G.C., New York, N. Y. Edward C. Collins, II, Xrlf, Darien, Conn. Daniel C. Comiskey, Adv, Needham, Mass. Ransford S. Cooper, KIPEK, Syracuse, N. Y. Peter H. Cornell, AXP, Scarsdale, N. Y. Roger C. Corwin, G.C., Darien, Conn. W'illiam C. Couch, KA, Wfatcrtown, N. Y. Paul R. Cramer, XXP, Amherst, Mass. Richard I. Crittenden, G.C., Milwaukee, NVis. Elliott Curtis, AKE, Maynard, Mass. Richard F. Dalton, fI1I'A, Wfelleslcy, Mass. Gordon I-I. Damon, XIIT, Honolulu, Hawaii WILLIAMS COLLEGE Charles E. Dinkey, III, ZKP, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul R. Doyle, XXII, Maplewood, N. J. Quintus L. Drennan, Jr., University City, Mo. John R. Duffield, fIP1'A, Cranford, N. J. Richard H. Dunn, BGII, Williamstown, Mass. Richard P. Duval, G.C. North Adams, Mass. NVilliam K. DuVal, G.C., Montclair, N. J. Josselyn Y. Edwards, AKE, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Richard A. Edwards, GAX, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Eichelberger, Jr., KIJEK, Hayden Lake, Idaho John E. Elieker, AAfP, Pottstown, Pa. David M. Evans, SAX, Glen Ridge, N. J. Thomas W. Evans, AT, Garden City, N. Y. Allyn Y. Fields, ZXP, WVashington, D. C. Douglas Foster, CIPFA, New Hartford, N. Y. John VV. Frcese, XPT, Ft. Worth, Tex. Donald F. Frocb, Z'I', New York, N. Y. Vincent J. Fuller, df1'A, Ossining, N. Y. Rudolph H. Garfield, Jr., fI1A9, Mentor, Ohio Raymond E. George, Jr., fbA9, River Forest, Ill. Reed C. Gerard, G.C., New York, N. Y. Adolph W. Cessner, G.C., Germany Frederick A. Goldstein, G.C., Alexandria, La. Samuel B. Grant, Jr., 1i1AX, St. Louis, Mo. Philip H. Gregware, AKE, Troy, N. Y. Stephen G. Gribi, XPT, Rye, N. Y. Elbert D. Griffenberg, Jr., ANP, VVilmington, Del. P. Arne Guicherit, IPAQ, Copenhagen, Denmark Albert R. Gurney, Jr., KA, Buffalo, N. Y. John E. Haas, KA, Gettysburg, Pa. Charles F. Hamilton, G.C., New York, N. Y. Charles C. Harris, 242, Cleveland, Ohio John C. Harris, GAG, Highland Park, Ill. James W. Harvey, KA, Plattsburg, N. Y. James S. Haskell, XXII, WVilliamstown. Mass. William C. Hatch, NPT, Cleveland, Ohio Mahlon F. Hayden, G.C., North Adams, Mass. Kenneth P. Heekin, XYII, Glendale, Ohio Benjamin G. Heilman, KA, Ardmore, Pa. James F. Henry, EQ, Grand Rapids, Mich. Manuel A. Holguin, AT. Douglaston, N. Y. James E. Howe, SAX, Rochester, N. Y. Condit Hower, BGII, New Canaan, Conn. Robert W. Huddleston, SAX, NVestfield. N. J. Samuel Humes, IV, G.C., New Paris, Pa. Page 66 John M. Hyde, Zxlf, Newark, Del. Jolm P. Ingersoll, Jr., 2242, Middletown, Conn. Gaylord J. James, Jr., G.C., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Henry James, Jr., iI'T, Harrison, N. Y. Richard R. Jeilrey, BGH, Upper Montclair, N. J. Charles R. Johnson, Asif, Brookline, Mass. Robert E. Jones, G.C., Aldan, Pa. Harold L. Kahn, G.C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ihor Kamenetzky, Poland Aaron H. Katcher, G.C., Philadelphia, Pa. John R. Kimberly, Jr., KPT, Neenah, Wise. George L. Kinter, Zilf, New York, N. Y. Richard M. Kraft, Jr., KA, HaddonHeld, N. J. John R. Kulsar, AT, Buffalo, N. Y. Anthony S. LaBranche, G.C., New York, N. Y. Arnold N. Levin, G.C., New York, N. Y. Arthur Levitt, Jr., CIJEK, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paige B. L'I-Iommedieu, QA6, Highland Park, N. J. George M. McAleenan, AKE, Bronxville, N. Y. John B. McAloon, Adv, Newton Center, Mass. Donald D. McCormick, Jr., AAfI1, Highland Park, Ill John J. McElroy, III, Ztlf, Merion Station, Pa. Charles L. McKelvy, Jr., AAG1, Perrysburg, Ohio Jolm N. McMath, Jr., BGH, New Rochelle, N. Y. Donald I. MacDonald, fI1EK, Stony Brook, N. Y. David B. MacLachlan, G.C., West Newton, Mass. WVilliam R. Maclay, KA, New York, N. Y. Frank A. MacManus, AAdv, Wellesley I-Iills, Mass. Allan E. MacNicol, NPT, Rye, N. Y. Hannibal H. Madden, G.C., Washington, D. C. Jolm XIV. Malcom, AXP, Norfolk, Conn. James F. Manning, KA, Harrison, N. Y. J. Hodge Markgraf, BQH, Cincinnati, Ohio Z. Mattew Markottic, Yugoslavia Donald S. Martin, KDAQ, Schenectady, N. Y. George H. Martin, QAX, Glencoe, Ill. Donn S. Meeske, Afb, Muskegon, Mich. John I-I. Melcher, Jr., CDAQ, Cleveland Hts. Ohio Peter Mezey, G.C., Plandomc, N. Y. Thorton T. Miller, G.C., Quincy, Mass. David K. Mills, fbA9, Highland Park, Ill. VVilliam C. Missimer, Jr., AAQD, Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer T. Mitchell, NIIT, Greenwich, Conn. James K. Mitchell, Jr., G.C., Pittsford, Vt. John R. Montgomery, III, Xilf, Hubbard Woods, Ill J. Kenneth Moore, G.C., New York, N. Y. John C. Morrison, Jr., AT, Ridgewood, N. J. Arthur H. Moss, Alb, XfVyomissing, Pa. Richard C. Mugler, GAX, Riverdale, N. Y. Peter S. Mykrantz, XXII, Columbus, Ohio Charles F. Nason, Jr., Zilf, Milton, Mass. John L. Nelson, AKIDG, XVaban, Mass. James H. North, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry W. Norton, Jr., X'l', Wayzata, Minn. Peter Oaks, G.C., New York, N. Y. David XV. O'Keeffe, KDFA, Albany, N. Y. CLASS OP 1952 Franklin B. Olmsted, G.C., Mount Victoria, Md. Gerald G. Olson, f11A9, Park Ridge, Ill. John T. Ordeman, Arif, XVcstport, Conn. Earl C. Padgett, Jr. IIJEK, Kansas City, Mo. NValter V. Palmer, QIPITA, Forest Hills, N. Y. Jonathan Park, AT, Columbus, Ohio Peter D. Pelham, AAQJ, Darien, Conn. Frederic C. Pew, III, G.C., Birmingham, Mich. John J. Philips, G.C., Old Bennington, Vt. Henry A. Pickard, Jr., Efb, Glencoe, Ill. Comer J. Plummer, AAsb, Kenilworth, Ill. Ellsworth H. Plumb, QAO, Rockville Centre, N. Y. I-Ingh A. Porter, KA, Lewiston, N. Y. Joseph VV. Powell, III, G.C. Quincy, Mass, Arthur W. Proctor, Jr., G.C., Pelham, N. Y. Robert L. Redfield, III, G.C.. Ne-.v York, N. Y. William F. Redfield, Jr., ZXII, Montclair, J. James P. Reid, AT, Glen Rock, N. J. George H. Reinbrecht, Jr., G.C., Shaker lleiglits, Uhio Kingsley L. Rice, Jr., 2141, NVinnetka, Ill. Robert L. Rich, AXP, Annapolis, Md. Robert G. Riegel, -PFA, Larehmont, N. Y. Edwin M. Ripin, G.C., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Alexander J. Robertson, Jr., WT, Scarsdale, N. Y. Franklin D. Rudolph, Jr., G.C., Arlington, Va. Charles D. Salmon, AKE, Port Jervis, N. Y. Tennyson Schad, fI1l'A, Larehmont, N. Y. Charles J. Scholtz, Xiif, Louisville, Ky. Albert R. Schreck, QIIFA, Larehmont, N. Y. Edwin M. Sehur, GC., Larehmont, N. Y. Richard L. Schwab, QHEK, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert V. Sentner, Jr., fbbili, Port VVashingtou, James G. Shanahan, XIIT, Pittsburgh, Pa. William P. Sharpe, Jr., G.C., Kirkwood, Mo. N. Y. Page 67 Edwyn L. Shudt, KA, Troy, N. Y. Edmond L. Sikorovsky, fbA9, Jackson, Mich. John M. Simpson, G.C., Burlington, Vt. XValter R. Simpson, AKE, Shaker Heights, Ohio Joel B. Slocum, G.C,, Wfinchester, Mass. Cooper Smith, Jr., ZXP, Philadelphia, Pa. Eric P. Smith, Afb, Rochester, N. Y. XVilliam U. Smith, KA, Clearfield, Pa. Richard A. Somerby, AACID, Marshfield Hills, Mass. George M. Steinbrenner, III, AKE, Bay Village, Ohio Henry VV. Stevens, II, OAX, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Joseph XV. Stewart, Jr., BGII, Hollywood, Calif. John A. Stone, G.C., Hamden, Conn. X-Villiam C. H. Stroh, G.C., Orange, N. J. George C. Sumner, Jr., A'I', Stephentown, N. Y. John Sylvester, Jr., Xilf, Newport, R. I. Alfred H. Taylor, Jr., X-If, Glencoe, Ill. Jolm M. Taylor, Jr., GAX, XVest Point, N. Y. XVallace J. Thomas, 1bi'A, Boston, Mass. VVarren Thompson, Jr., Asif, Omaha, Nebr. Christopher Thoron, AXP, XVashington, D. C. Todd Tillinghast, BHK, VVest Hartford, Conn. Frederic XV. Toppan, AAKID, Cambridge, Mass. Robert WV. Trone, AKE, Forest Hills, N. Y. David YV. Tucker. QIIAG, New Haven, Conn. Howard B. Tuthill, Jr., NPT, Grand Rapids, Mich. David E. Von Trcss, G.C., Exton, Pa. Richard H. WV. lfVaesche, G.C., Rockville Centre, N. Y David WV. YValsh, AAKD, Escanaba, Mich. Keith YV. Wfallis, Asif, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard F. Wfalters, KPFA. Scarsdalc. N. Y. Theodore B. YVarner, CLC.. Hartsdale, N. Y. Robert L. NVeil, G.C.. Fieldston, N. Y. Kenneth E. lfVendt, G.C., Buffalo, N. Y. Richard XV. NVheeler, Efb, Belmont, Mass. Kevin I-I. NVhite, fIfA9, Roxbury, Mass. Robert F. VVhite, Jr., AAQ, Glencoe, Ill. Stephen T. Wfhittier, A'I', Raleigh, N. C. Joseph XV. XViding, Jr., AT, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Douglas B. VVilson, AKE, Larkspur, Colo. Roger P. VVinters, G.C., Roselle Park. N. J. Charles P. lrViseman, AT, VVinnetka, Ill. Frederic G. VJithington,, Alb, Norfolk, Va Richard L. XVood. G.C., Forest Hills, N. Y. Yvalter H. Zengerle, QAX, New Dorp, Staten Island, N Y WILLIAMS COLLEGE Class ol: 31953 ROBERT I-I. SHORE President Richard J. Abrams, Zilf, Wilmington, Del. John H. Allen, G,C., W. Pittston, Pa. Eugene Ambard, QEK, Stamford, Conn. Eugene W. Annis, Jr., G.C., Y1Vhite Plains, N. Y. Richard T. Antoun, G.C., Shrewsbury, Mass. Robert W. Ashbrook, -PFA, Newark, Ohio Robert G. Anehincloss, G.C., New York, N. Y. Donald J. Austin, G.C., Noroton Heights, Conn. Howard K. Babcock, KA, Builalo, N. Y. Charles,D. Bader, G.C., Glastonbury, Conn. Dudley M. Baker, AAIIP, Brattleboro, Vt. George A. Ball, Jr., G.C., Munice, Indiana Bruce F. Banta, AKE, Hackensack, N. J. Thomas C. Barham, G.C., Pownal, Vt. John T. Barto, QAG, Bronxville, N. Y. Robert G. Bauer, G.C., Garden City, N. Y. Jolm Beard, Jr., 242, Rye, N. Y. Timothy F. Beard, G.C., Sheffield, Mass. Thomas A. Belshe, EQ, WVinnetka, Ill. Charles B. Belt, Jr., G.C., Glencove, N. Y. Ste hen G. Belt, G.C., Maumee, Ohio Rollzjert A. Bennett, ACD, Auburn, N. Y. Craig Biddle, XXII, Radnor, Pa. Robert P. Blum, G.C., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gerald W. Brace, Jr., G.C., Belmont, N. Y. William H. Brayer, QEK, Freeport, N. Y. Gordon Brown, Jr., KA, Westmont, Canada Kenneth S. Brown, KIDEK, New York. N. Y. Roger O. Brown, AAQ, Glencoe, Ill. Thomas H. Brucker, ZKII, Hartford, Conn. George F. Bryant, KDFA, Manhasset, N. Y. Willard W. Bunnell, KA, Farmington, Conn. David W. Burgher, TAG, Dallas, Texas William R. Bunows, CDAG, Schenectady, N. Y. Page 68 PETER D. STERLING Secretary David H. Byerly, XPT, Middletown, Conn. George B. Cain, KA, Maplewood, N. J. Douglas A. Calkins, AKE, XfVhite Plains, N. Y Anthony S. Butterfield, ARE, Jackson, Mich. Donald F. Campbell, X'l', lvlaplewood, N. J. Gordon Canning, Jr., AND, Evanston, Ill. Theodore XV. Cart, AXP, Harbourton, N. J. Dana P. Carter, KIDFA, NVaban, Mass. Kenyon C. Cass., G.C., Orange, Conn. James J. Cashmere, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Allen P. Casson, Ada, Belmont, Mass. Alger B. Chapman, Jr., Bidi, Loudonville, N. Leonard VV. Chapman, 1i,l'A, Seacliff, N. Y. Peter E. Ghristman, fI1ZK, New Rochelle, N. Paul B. Clifford, Zxll, Weston, Mass. Peter O. Connolly, QA9, Newton, Mass. Martin Conovitz, G.C., Flushing, N. Y. Jerome G. Cook, G.C., Bronxville, N. Y. Peter Cosgriff, AXP, Denver, Colo. Robert O. Coulter, Zxlf, Cohasset, Mass. Peter T. Craig, ACP, Blanchester, Ohio James D. Cutler, KA, Newton, Mass. David F. Decker, AT, Johnson City, N. Y. Robert J. DeLaney, Jr., AT, Elmira, N. Y. Robert DePopolo, fIfZK, VVaban, Mass. John B. Dighton, ZHII, New York, N. Y. Stanley F. Dodd, Williamstown, Mass. VVoodbridge A. D'Oench, G.C.. Lenox, Ma David A. Doheny, ZKII, NVinnetka, Ill. Daniel A. Donegan, CIHFA, Scarsdale, N. Y. James A. Dorsch, G.C., Baltimore, Md. Thomas F. Dorsey, AT, Forest Hills, N. Y. Ronald N. Dubin, G.C., New York, N. Y. Y Y SS. Robert D. Dunham, AKE, XVellesley Hills, Mass. George E. Duvoisin, G.C., Clearwater Beach, Fla. Robert R. Ellis, III, fbl'A, Caracas, Venezuela David D. Faurot, G.C., Chicago, Ill. Joseph P. Fell, III, G.C., Troy, N. Y. Robert G. Ferguson, Adv, Manhasset, N. Y. Peter L. Fetterolf, SAX, Jenkintown, Pa. Daniel G. Fitch, G.C., Kensington, Md. WValter Flaherty, AKE, Brookline, Mass. Albert H. Fletcher, KIJAG, XN'ilder, Vt. VVilliam M. Fletcher, f111'A, Wfhitc Plains, N. Y. John H. Freeman, G.C., Govenour, N. Y. Robert H. French, AAKP, Southboro, Mass. Theodore YV. Friend, III, Arif, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakley M. Frost, 1bI'A, Plattsbnrg, N. Y. Paul T. Fukui, G.C., New York, N. Y. Laseelles Geddes, Jr., IDEK, Upper Montclair, N. Arthur R. Germond, G.C., Larchmont, N. Y. Charles E. Glass, AKE, Shaker Heights, Ohio Donald P. Goldstein, G.C., Troy, N. Y. Michael L. Goldstein, G.C., Long Beach, N. Y. Clarence Good, SAX, Rochester, Minn. Ralph S. Goodell, G.C., South Orange, N. J. Jeremy Gordon, ZKII, Short Hills, N. J. David Greenewalt, SAX, Greenville, Del. Anthony F. Griffiths, ZXII, Chevy Chase, Md. John A. Hall, HGH, XVellesley Hills, Mass. Donald E. Hammer, G.C., Marblehead, Mass. Daniel D. Harkins, AIP, Berlin, Germany Michael G. Harrington, KPAQ, Piedmont, Calif. David K. Harrison, AT, Belmont, Mass. George F. Hartnett, AT, NVilmette, Ill. Robert L. Hathaway, G.C., Tiverton, R. I. Charles M. Hebble, Jr., Xxlf, Cincinnati, Ohio Laurence A. Hecox, BUII, Denver, Colo. John B. Hewett, BHTI, West Hartford, Conn. Gilbert E. Holtzman, G.C., Elizabeth, N. J. Henry O. Houghton, Jr., AKE, NVeston, Mass. Robert WV. Howard, G.C., Stamford, Conn. Arthur B, Hudson, XNP, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. David XV. Hudson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Thomas H. Hughes, G.C., Garden City, N. Y. Stewart H. Hulse, G.C., VVestiield, N. J. Frank L. Hunnicutt, BOH, VVest Hartford, Conn. Edward S. Hyman, G.C., VVest Hartford, Conn. Philip A. Ingersen, Jr., G.C., YVaban, Mass. CLASS OP 1953 NValter H. Irvine, KIJAQ, West Newton, Mass. X'Villiam C. Jackson, BQII, Rock Island, Ill. Stewart P. Jay, G.C., Teaneck, N. J. Richard S. Jevon, G.C., Sewickly, Pa. Boyne T. Johnson, Jr., QAX, Brooklyn, N. Y. George L. Johnson, KPEK, Englewood, N. J. Peter R. Johnson, SAX, WVorccster, Mass. Kenneth K. Jolmston, Jr., ANP, Bethesda, Md. Don P. Jones, fbEK, Danville, Ill. Robert XV. Jones, G.C., VVilliamsport, Pa. John H. Judge, HPT, Larclnnont, N. Y. Richard J. Kaplan, G.C., New Britain, Conn. Stephen E. Kaufman, IPEK, New York, N. Y. John H. Kay, APT, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Newton S. Kimberly, AXP, Buffalo, N. Y. William M. Kimbrough, X1I', Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Anthony S. King, AT, Greenwich, Conn. NVilliam H. Kinkead, III, KAP, Overbrook, Pa. Stephen WV. Klein, G.C., Elkins Park, Pa. Lewis J. Kleirnoek, G.C., VVest Pittston, Pa. Koran Kolligian, Jr., AT, Winchester, Mass. Paul L. Kronick, G.C., North Adams, Mass. Frederic Kruse, Jr., ZXII, Manhasset, N. Y. J. E. Lamore, G.C., North Adams, Mass. Charles E. Lange, Edt, Larchmont, N. Y. John Larson, KA, Morristown, N. J. Michael Lazor, AA-ia, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Charles E. Leonard, G.C., Chestnut Hills, Mass. Jackson E. Lewis, NPT, Tarrytown, N. Y. Eugene S. Linett, G.C., Bronx, N. Y. Carl F. Liss, G.C., Schenectady, N. Y. Michael J. Loening, Afb, Ridgefield, Conn. Barrie Luttge, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. John ll. McDermott, Bt-DH, Hubbard Woods, Ill. Robert E. McGill, III, XNP, Cincinnati, Ohio Gerald-R. McGowan, BQII, VVestfield, Mass. Kenneth S. McGrew, XXII, Winnetka, Ill. Robe1't R. Mclvor, AKE, Piedmont, Calif. Peter S. McKinney, Bt-JII, Culver, Ind. Donald G. Marshall, G.C., Newark, N. J. yVentworth J. Marshall, AKE, Cleveland, Ohio James P. Martin, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milward VV. Martin, BGII, Maplewood, N. J. Allan D. Matzger, OAX, San Francisco, Calif. Frederic T. Mauck, KA, Port Kennedy, Pa. Page 69 CLASS OP 1953 John G. Merselis, SAX, South Orange, N. J. Carl G. Metzger, BEJH, Chicago, Ill. Victor Meyers, East Orange, N. J. Stanley J. Miller, Jr., G.C., Berwyn, Pa. William G. Miller, KA, NVoodside, N. Y. Henry R. Molwitz, QAX, Old Greenwich, Conn. Thomas WV. Monteith, Jr., XNI', Bryn Mawr, Pa. David S. Morgan, G.C., NVoreester, Mass. Robert K. Morrison, IPAQ, VVelleslcy Hills, Mass. Charles H. Mott, KA, Brightwater, N. Y. Arthur H. Muir, Jr., Ztif, San Antonio, Tex. Arthur F. Murray, KA, Lawrence, N. Y. Henry H. Norwood, G.C., Concord, Mass. John K. Notz, Jr., G.C., WVinnetka, Ill. Nevitt D. Oates, 341, Greens Farms, Conn. Robert D. Ouchterloncy, fbl'A, Garden City, N. Y. Charles A. Owen, G.C., VVarwick, N. Y. David R. Palmer, SAX, New York, N. Y. Robert T. Peirce, AA41, Grosse Pointe, Mich. VVesley J. Pelkey, DKE, Plattsburg, N. Y. O. Endicott Perry, AAKD, WVashington, Conn. Carl D. Petersen, AT, Sloatsburg, N. Y. Charles B. Phelps, G.C'., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Davison Pierson, AKE, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Jolm A. Pike, G.C.. VVinchcstcr, Mass. Richard C. Porter, QDEK, YVallingford, Conn. Alexander C. Post, Alb, Akron, Ohio Howard E. Potter, 21111, Buffalo, N. Y. Theodore XV. Potter, Arif, VVhitc Plains, N. Y. Fredric B. Preston, KA, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bruce M. Puffer, AAfl2, Evanston, lll. David A. Pyle, XXI', South Bend, Ind. Donald P. Rand, GAG, Des Plains, Ill. Michael L. Rayder, AT, Bristol, Conn. Douglas N. Reed, Arif, Lakeview, N. Y. Lewis P. Remick, G.C., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Edward G. Rice, G.C., Belmont, Mass. Timothy C. Robinson, KA, Elizabeth, Me. WVilliam B. Ross, Jr., G.C., Denver, Colo. Richard C. Salladin, AKE, Lincoln, Neb. Charles F. Sargent, Jr., ANP, New Ilaven, Conn. Vincent M. Scanlon, AKE, New York, N. Y. Seth L. Schapiro, G.C., New York, N. Y. Charles A. Schmidt, BHIT, Bloomfield, N. J. NVilliam T. Schneider, G.C.. New York, N. Y. Hnery C. Schreier, AT, Garden City, N. Y. NValter D. Scott, AACIY, XVinnetka, Ill. Robert H. Shorb, AXP, Washington, D.C. Robert L. Silleox, KA, NVatertown, N. Y. John J. Simmons, fivl'A, Shrewsbury, N. J. Frank M. Sims, G.C., Chicago, Ill. Herbert L. Smith, III, AXP, Mill Neck, N. Y. Phillips Smith, AXP, Swampscott, Mass. Richard C. Squires, AAII1, Bronxville, N. Y. George R. Stege, KPT, Parkridge, Ill. Peter D. Sterling, AKE, Maplewood, N. Y. Temple B. Stites, AAKIJ, Louisville, Ky. Chapman Stockford, G.C., Portland, Mc. Rodney VV. Stuart, G.C., Troy, N. Y. Edward Sucoff, G.C., Passaic, N. J. Theodore R. Sullivan, AT, Haddonfield, N. J. VVilliam F. Suessbrick, BGII, Leominster, Mass. Charles I-I. Symington, AACIJ, Grosse Pointe Farms, Frederick A. Terry, Jr., ANP, Larclnnont, N. Y. Robert L. Thompson, OAX, Collinsville, Conn. James R. Tompkins, Aflw, Mantoloking, N. J. Bruce Townson, A1I', Genesseo, N. Y. David VV. True, G.C., Shaker Heights, Ohio NValter J. Truettner, Jr., AT, Detroit, Mich. Robert E. Tucker, Arif, Hartford, Conn. Robert D. Utiger, QA9, Kansas City, Mo. B1'uce B. VanDusen, AAIP, Metamora, Mich. Donald V. NVadsworth, Miami, Fla. Peter NV. VVallace, NPT, Palo Alto, Calif. Hugh H. VVeedon, III, fbA0, VVihuington, Del. Robert X1Velehli, G.C., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Johannes A. Westergaard, Ash, Plandome, N. Y. Rulon XVetherill, KA, Chester, Pa. Christopher XV. XrVhite, Z'I', Weston, Mass. John A. Whitney, XWI', Glendale, Ohio John O. hvlliftlllll, G.C., NVayne, Pa. Byron XV. NVight, Bt-XII, Fairfax, Va. Robert E. WViley, QIJFA, Detroit, Mich. Thomas L. Wfilliams, X'I', Columbus, Ohio NVilliam M. Williams, '-PFA, Scarsdale, N. Y. Donald VVinston, Ash, Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph E. VVorrest, Asif, Hartford, Conn. Joseph E. XVorthington, III, G.C., Springfield, N. J John M. XfVright, AT, Montclair, N. J. Harry E. Yeide, KDEK, XVashington, D.C. Mich Page 70 WILLIAMS COLLEGE Class of i954 PETER T. LOIZEAUX President Quincy S. Abbot, G.C., Forty-Fort, Pa. Hall Adams, Jr., Z'I', Winnetka, Ill. Peter J. Adolph, A-'12, Newton Centre, Mass. William R. Aiken, Jr., G.C., Camden, N. J. Joseph L. Albertson, AKE, New Rochelle, N. Y. William C. Alden, AAIP, Worcester, Mass. Walter Alexander, Jr., XPT, Orangeburg, N. Y. Richard P. Ames, XXII, Northampton, Mass. Franklin J. Arnold, Jr., BGII, Canton, Ohio Roland R. Austin, G.C., Stratford, N. Y. Michel L. Balinski, KA, New York, N. Y. Souther H. Barnes, AT, Plymouth, Mass. Martin R. Barrett, G.C., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Thomas T. Basil, AT, Eggertsville, N. Y. Donald C. Bayer, XNP, Manhasset, N. Y. John E. Beard, AXP, Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur H. Bennett, Jr., GAX, New Bedford, Mass. Robert A. Beres, fIHEK, New York, N. Y. Frederick D. Bergen, QEK, Hempstead, N. Y. Donald C. Berry, Jr., GAR, Garden City, N. Y. Francis C. Bickel, KIIT, Whitestone, L. I. Robert Billings, SAX, Concord, Mass. Allen C. Blackwood, QA9, Glenshaw, Pa. Robert Bletter, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Antoine K. Boghossian, Baghdad, Iraq David C. Bontecou, ASP, Schenectady, N. Y. Robert C. Brandegee, fIwI'A, Chatham, N. J. Robert G. Brayton, 241, Fall River, Mass. John F. Brennan, AT, Whitman, Mass. William D. Brennan, G.C., Plattsburg, N. Y. Taylor R. Briggs, AT, Buffalo. N. Y. Barry Broker, QEK, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles I. Brown, AKE, Washington, D. C. John E. Brownell, Jr., d1I'A, Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Burr, Jr., d1I'A, St. Paul, Minn. Robert C. Burroughs, A-Iv, Venice, Fla. Daniel J. Callahan, III, AKE, VVashington, D. C. F. Thompson Camp, Xrll, Summit, N. J. John B. Cardle, G.C., Minneapolis, Minn. James W. Carpenter, -IPEK, Mauhasset, N. Y. Russell F. Carpenter, ZYII, Medford, Mass. Pat H. Cavanaugh, Jr., ZKII, Salisbury, Md. O. Stuart Chase, AXP, Deerfield, Mass. Page 71 Donald J. Clark, G.C., Williamstown, Mass. Milo G. Clark, Jr., ACP, Auburndale, Mass. Glenn S. Clark, G.C., Milton, N. Y. Robert N. Cloutier, KIIT, Rye, N. Y. Robert Cluett IV, NPT, New York, N. Y. John H. Cohen, G.C., Greatneck, N. Y. Morgan Coleman, AAG, Davenport, Iowa Calvin J. Collins, OAK, Melrose, Mass. Robert T. Comey, Jr., IPAQ, Cleveland Hts., Ohio John J. Conder, G.C., Linden, N. J. Michael Conheim, SAX, New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles D. Cook, G.C., Danvers, Mass. Joseph L. Coolidge, Jr., LDEK, Richmond, Va. Neill S. Cooper Jr., G.C., Plattshurg, N. Y. Rodney A. Cover, Jr., fPEK, Bronxville, N. Y. Eugene I. Cowell, Jr., G.C., Norwalk, Conn. VVilliam L. Craig, Arif, Cross River, N. Y. Edward P. Cypiot, XXII, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph J. Dalbey, Jr., X'I', Rochester, N. Y. Gerald J. Davis, G.C., Flushing, L. I. Robert VV. Dealy SAX, Plandome, N. Y. Ronald E. Dean, G.C., X1Vorcester, Mass. Robert F. Denison, G.C., Shaker Hgts., Ohio WVilliam A. Dickens, fbA0, Milwaukee, XfVis. George C. Dimock, G.C., WVest Roxbury, Mass. John T. Donahue, Ash, Schenectady, N. Y. John F. Donner, G.C., Pt. Washington, N. Y. Laurence VV. Donoho, AXP, Baltimore, Md. A. Kreag Donovan, 12911, Rochester, N. Y. Charles H. Douglas, G.C. River Forest, Ill. Victor M. Earle, d1l'A, New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles L. Eichel, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Elish, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles K. Eliot, Jr., G.C., Irvington, N. Y. Wendell H. Elmendorf, Jr., G.C., Schenectady, N Y Daniel H. Emerson, AT, WVakeiield, Mass. H. Dana Fcaron III, AKE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick P. Fessenden, G.C., Athol, Mass. Charles N. Fisher Jr., NPT, Pittsburgh, Pa. VVorthington C. Flowers, G.C., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Foote, Efb, Bridgewater, N. H. Charles WV. Foster, fbI'A, So. Orange, N. J. VVilliam R. Foster, AT, So. Orange, N. J. WILLIAMS COlLlLlEGlE A A. ' I ax 'F flvdzgu , ' Q., Q 'Mir-J l' ' TF' ' William T. Fox, ANP, Oak Park, Ill. Allan VV. Fulkerson, G.C., Lynbroek, N. Y. Angus G. Garber, Jr., G.C., Yonkers, N. Y. Fred McC. Garrett, Jr., G.C., Louisville, Ky. Hugh F. Germanctti, Afb, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Peter Goldman, G.C., Clayton, Md. Robert O. Goldstein, G.C., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Richard S. Gordon, XXV, Narberth, Pa. David A. Gray, G.C., New Canaan, Conn. N. Bradley Grinnell, G.C., Rochester, N. Y. David H. Griswold, G.C., Baltimore, Md. Robert P. Gulick, Arif, Rochester, N. Y. Karl T. Gundersen, G.C., Brookline, Mass. John WV. Gushee, AND, Detroit, Mich. Larry H. Haekstafr, G.C., Denver, Colo. Louis F. Haeberle, G.C., Minneapolis, Minn. Philip R. I-Iaensgen, G.C., Ripon, YVis. Richard T. Hall, K-DAX, Cincinnati, Ohio Jolm S. Harvey, III, G.C., Radnor, Pa. LeRoy Harvey, Efb, Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. Jolm E. Hawkins, AT, Upper Darby, Pa. Monroe Hawkins, 1bI'A, Brorrwille, N. Y. Jolm F. Held, IPAQ, Milwaukee, VVis. John C. Henderson, KA, WVilliamstown, Mass. Thomas S. Henderson G.C., Hamilton, Ohio Stephen M. Herman, AARP, Evanston, Ill. Robert L. Hershey, Jr., AA-'12, Kennett Square, Pa. Peter N. Hillyer, Zilf, Garden City, N. Y. Richard R. Hollington, Jr., AALD, Shaker Ilgts., Ohio Donald R. Holt, Jr., XPT, Oconto, XVis. Alexander D. Horne, G.C., Forest Hills, N. Y. Nathaniel Huggins, III, 242, Sharon, Conn. Samuel YV. Hughes, 2111, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Graham Humes, SAX, New Paris, Pa. Richard Huppertz, fbI'A, Flushing, L. I. James NV. Innes, 22111, Alexandria, Va. Theodore WV. Irwin, II, KA, Buffalo, N. Y. C. W. Iselin Alfred NV. Jackson, Jr., ZXII, Canton, Ohio Malcolm D. Jeffrey, XXII, Bexley, Ohio Avery R. Jolmson, MP, New Canaan, Conn. John F. Jolmston, II, G.C., Glen Cove, L. I. Herman C. Jordan, G.C., Rochester, N. Y. Frederick A. Joss, LPEK, NVashington, D.C. Philip E. Kalker, G.C., WVilliamstown, Mass. Malcolm B. Kane, G.C., Pittsdeld, Mass. Donald G. Kearny, G.C., Lawrence, Mass. George WV. Kelsey, Jr., BQH, Providence, R. I. Richard C. Kennard, Jr., G.C., New York, N. Y. Alfred S. Kissack, HAX, XVooclside, L. I. Page 72 V. Judson Klein, G.C., Miamisbnrg, Ohio Daniel Kleppner, G.C., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frederic T. Knickerbocker Alb, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles K. Koones, AKE, Chevy Chase, Md. Edward E. Krieekhaus, fllati, Belleville, Ill. Robert N. Larkin, AT, Buitalo, N. Y. Malcolm St.C. Lea, G.C., Lake Bluff, N. Y. Oliver V. Lee, Jr., 4li.X6, Maplewood, N. J. William WV. Lewis, Jr., AKE, Port NVashington, N John B. Lewy, G.C., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Stephen F. Livingston Alb, New York, N. Y. Peter T. Loizeaux, Arif, Plainlield, N. J. John M. Loomis, MCE, Pelham, N. Y. John A. Lyden, BOII, Coral Cables, Fla. Jolm W. McGrath, AKE, New Rochelle, N. Y. George M. MaeWhorter, ARE, Washington, D.C. Owen P. Maher, AKE, Sanford, Me. Demetri P. Marchcssini, G.C., Forest llills, N. Y. Jolm D. Marr, KA, Milton, Mass. Alan H. Marsh, OAX, Rochester, N. Y. Edwin A. Matus, 15611, Farmington, Mich. Edmund M. Mauro, Jr., flux!-P, Providence, R. I. Thomas N. Maytham, 3111, NVQ-ston, Conn. Philip Mecder, Z1I', Short llills, N. Dennis A. Meenan, AKE, New York, N. Y. Charles G. Megowcn, G.C., Toledo, Ohio Keith E. Melder, G.C., Portland, Oregon Julius B. Middleton, ANP, New Canaan, Conn. Richard N. Miles, -I1l'A, Garden City, N. Y. Edmond YV. Miller, Jr., Xilf, Mountain Lakes, N Jeffrey B. Miller, AAKD, Tarrytown, N. Y. Jolm XV. Miller, Jr., KA, Narragansett, R. I. James E. Moltz, Boll, NVilliamsport, Pa. Lee A. Monroe, NIIT, llo-llo-Kns, N. J. Harry M. Montgomery, Jr., Zxlf, VVestlield, N. J. Jolm R. Moody, KDFA, Bayside, N. J. David N. Moore, .Ng Caldwell, N. J. XVilliam S. Moore, Afil, Newark, O. Marshall K. Moss, XXV, NVaukesba, l1Vis. Jolm B. Munson, AKD, Canandaigua, N. Y. Robert M. Murdock, dill-V, llastings, N. Y. Lewis C. Murdock, Jr., G.C.. Canaan, N. Y. Hugh H. Murphy, OAK, Brooklyn, N. Y. John C. Murphy, G.C., lludson, O. Paul M. Murphy 2111, Brockton, Mass. John L. Neale, 2241, Bedford Village, N. Y. Raymond A. Nelson, XKI',Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank T. Nesbitt, G.C., Toledo, O. Hugh G. Nevin, Jr., BUII, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore VV. Nyerges IPAQ, Bellevue, O. CLASS OP 1954 Charles O. O,Kieife, III, f111'A, Kenilworth, Ill. John E. Oliphant GAX, VVilmington, Dela. john T. Overbeck, G.C., Baltimore, Md. Gerald NV. Padwe, QPZIK, Stamford, Conn. Stephen D. Paine, G.C. Millis, Mass. Bruce H. Palmer, Zxlf, NrVellesley Hills, Mass. Richard L. Paine, 2142, Newton Center, Mass. Christopher S. Peacock, AKE, lh'IOIl1U0llIl'l, Ill. Kenneth F. Perrin ALP, Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth P. Perry, Jr., XXII, Round Brook, N. J. Parker D. Perry, Ir., Zilf, XValpole, Mass. Peyton R. M. Pinkerton, AXP, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Karl B. Pomeroy, Jr., G.C., Dalton, Mass. Harold G. Pratt, Arif, Concord, Mass. Lewis H. Rabbage, G.C., Staten Island, N. Y. Norbert A. Redegeld, AXII, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kenneth H. Redmond, Ztlf, Wfaban, Mass. David C. Reed, XIIT, Ripon, XVis. Donald H. Reenstierna, KA, Arlington, Mass. Herbert K. Reis, G.C., Chicago, lll. Charles D. ll. Reynolds, Xtlf, Pittslield, Mass. Joseph L. Rice, AKE, Katonah, N. Y. Hugh Riddle, jr., KIJPA, Highland Park, Ill. Harry G. Rieger, jr. ZW, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles M. A. Rogers, KPAO, Mobile County, Ala. Millard Romaine, jr., BGII, Cincinnati, O. Donald Ross, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. George WV. St. Amant, Alb, Wfaban, Mass. David A. St. Clair, HGH, Bethlehem, Pa. Russell W. Saunders, Zxlf, VVellesley Hills, Mass. VVarren F. Sanders, G.C., Xvilliamstown, Mass. Burtt H. Sansoin, G.C., College Point, N. Y. Anthony C. Savini, G.C., Port Wfashington, N. Y. VVillia1n L. Sawin, Ailf, Montague, Mass. Richard C. Shaub, G.C., Clifton, N. J. Terry NV. C. Schauttler AAKI1, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Marvin L. Schiff, G.C., Dorchester, Mass. Frank H. Schneider, II, KIJEK, XVhite Plains, N. Y. John K. Schneider, QIEK, Wfhite Plains, N. Y. Allan H. Sehollin, Ir., AXP, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert L. Schlutz, AKE, New York, N. Y. Robert H. Seaman, AXP, Smithtown Branch, N. Y. William T. Seed, AXP, Rye, N. Y. Stephen F. Selig, G.C., New York, N. Y. Charles D. Sheldon, AKE, Jackson Ileights, N. Y. Walter K. Sibbald, Ir., QPEK, Cincinnati, O. Denys R. Slater, G.C., Dallas, Tex. Roman S. Slysh, G.C'., Myschyn, Poland Beatty J. Smith, Zxlf, Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert R. Smith, fIJl'A, XVhite Plains, N. Y. Page 73 john F. Smith, Ir., BGII, Saginaw, Mich. Ralph Edwin Smith, fb1'A, VVilmette, Mich. Robert L. Smith, X'I', Bryn Mawr, Pa. Spencer B. Smith, XNP, Oshkosh, WVis. Kenneth L. Sperling, G.C., Greenport, N. Y. Gary H. Stahl, KA, Morrisville, Pa. Rolfe S. Stanley IPAQ, New York, N. Y. Rodman O. Starke, AAG, Durham, N. H. Thomas E. Stephens EQ, Stamford, Conn. John Stevens, ZXP, Wlausau, Wis. Anthony L. Stolz, AND, Melrose, Mass. William NV. Stott, AQ, New Lebanon, N. Y. Richard I. Sullivan, fPAtJ, Newton, Mass. Robert C. Sullivan AT, Chevy Chase, Md. Phocion L. Sutherland, AALI1, Shaker Heights, O. Harold T. Tasker, Jr., AXII, DeerHeld, Ill. Charles S. Telly, G.C., Jamestown, N. Y. Bentley K. Thomas ZIP, Shaker Heights, O. I. Leroy Thompson, KIJFA, Tarrytown, N. Y. Robert NV. Thrasher G.C., Greenfield, Mass. Curtis V. Tibus, LDEK, Washington Depot, Conn. Daniel F. Tritter, KPEK, WVaban, Mass. John NV. Trotter, QEK, NVauwatosa, WVis. Curtis L. Turnbull, G.C., Vienna, Va. joseph L. Usatine, G.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. David S. Van deVate, BGII, Rochester, N. Y. Ronald G. Vegemast, BQH, Minneapolis, Minn. L. Von Euler Guy F. Verney, BQII, Townsend, Mass. John C. VValsh, WT, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sedgwick A. WVard, ZXII, Kennett Square, Pa. Yvllllillll G. WVa1'den Efiv, Haverford, Pa. Edward E. VVeadoek, Ir., KA, Greenwich, Conn. WValter G. VVeeks, G.C., Pittsfield, Mass. WVilliam T. NVeeks, G.C., Purchase, N. Y. David A. NVest, IPAQ, WVellesley Hills, Mass. George M. YVhite, Ir., G.C., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. I. David H. Wfliiteford, AXP, Baltimore, Md. Richard B. WVhitehead, ACP, Milton, Mass. Richard D. YVhitehead, XXII, Maplewood, N. I. Norman C. VVigdale, AAQIP, Milwaukee, XVis. Frederick B. Wightman, G.C., Ithaca, N. Y. Robert L. VVilliams, BID, Needham Heights, Mass Norman B. Williamson 22111, San Marino, Calif. Sanford VVolfson, G.C., Plainfield, N. I. Thomas H. VVoodbury, BSU, Kansas City, Mo. Richard D. VVright, G.C., Meehaniesville, N. Y. Paul 'VV. Zeckhausen, Ir., OAK, Manhasset, N. Y. Iames E. Ziegler, BSU, WVayne, Pa. Harold B. Zimmerman, G.C., Malden, Mass. ORGANIZATIO A ., L L L , L L , W I 1 I ,.:' , AN 2 Q W K Vuir X , X' f J - f A .' ' 'yay ,4--' , ,L1,,f 'I-X ff f WILLIAMS COLLEGE 1 031 TO 19 First Row-Ruder, Mierzejewski, Sperry, Ziegenhals, Shorb, Pusey, Geniesse, Farrington. Second How-Perry, Reiche, Childs, Hopfcnbeek, Debevoise, Hunt, Mann, Selly, DeLisse1'. PAUL E. SHORE, IR. President W,xL'rnn E. ZIEGENHALS Secretary XVILLIALI E, SPEHHY Treasurer MEMBERS Edward H. Childs Peter H. Debevoise Peter DeLisser Brendan I. Farrington Robert I. Gcniessc George M. Hopfenbeek H. Robert Hunt VVallace V. Mann, Ir. Ernest I. Mierzejewski Crosby B. Perry Bradford N. Pusey Frank P. Reichc David S. Ruder George WV. Selly Ga gov e The Gargoyle Society was founded in May of 1895 by members of the class of '95, who held the Hrst tapping cere- mony on Memorial Day, 1895, for members of the class of '96, The purpose of Gargoyle and the requisites for mem- bership in it are unchanged since its founding. The object is to discuss college matters, and take active steps for the advancement of YVilliams in every branch of college life and Work, and to exert itself against anything which it considers detrimental to such advancement. Gargoyle shall consist of not more than 20 members chosen from each Junior Class at a public election by the active Senior mem- bers on the 30th of May. Those men shall be chosen each year who are considered to have the Welfare and reputa- tion ot the college at heart, and who have shown in every Way by their college life a desire and ability to promote the best interests of IrVilliams.', In the half-century between 1901 and 1951 the so- ciety has made many contributions to the improvement of life on the WVillia1ns campus. Notable among the achievements in which Gargoyle has played a leading part have been the construction of the Gargoyle Gate at VVeston Field, and the establishment of the athletic tax, the old Student Council and the present Undergraduate Council, the system of Junior Advisers in the freshmen dormitories, and the practice of hav- ing a Freslnnan Week before the opening of college in the fall. In addition, and just as important, the society has made many successful attempts to improve the spirit of the under- graduate body. In the past year its most important Work has been its study of the social system at YVilliams and the prob- lems arising from it. Page 76 Junior Advisers ELLIOT Cnnrrs President Gisonerz BAurLrs'r'r Vice-President F. F. Avery G. H. Bartlett E. G. Bates I. WV. Belash C. B. Boocock, Ir. D. G. Burgoyne VV. D. Callaghan, Ir. P. I. Callahan R. C. Corwin E. Curtis P. R. Doyle I. R. Duffield D. Foster R. E. George, Jr. J. M. Hyde H. R. Jeffrey H. L. Kahn C. L. Kinter J. H. Kulsar F. A. MacManus J. I-I. Markgraf D. S. Martin VV. C. Missimer, jr. I. R. Montgomery, A . R. Schreck E. L. Shudt C. Smith, Jr. I. M. Taylor D. W. Walch Pi. F. VVhite J. W. widing, Jr. I The Junior Adviser system was installed at WVilliams College approximately twenty-five years ago. At that time, it was felt that incoming freshmen would benefit greatly from counseling by upperclassmen who would live with the freshmen in the dormitories. The faculty believed that the uppcrclassman would be able to help the freshmen in many instances where they would feel need of counsel from their faculty advise1's. Another advantage of this system would be the daily contact between adviser and freshmen. This con- tact would provide a direct line between the office and the freshmen and would enable the office to carry out more suc- cessfully its policy pertaining to orientation and other phases of college life. Juniors were chosen to act as advisers because they, supposedly, would have more time to devote to the job than seniors who would be preparing for final examinations. There are several qualifications that must be met before one can become a Iunior Adviser. The first is that he be mature, this is essential because the junior Adviser has many problems to solve and obstacles to overcome. He must help boys who are homesick to straighten out their problems, thereby training them into well-balanced and useful college men. Other qualifications are that he be able to judge per- sonality and character, and that he ,be interested in his Work. These are very important to the' success of the system as Well as to the success of the Adviser himself, for Without these attributes nothing of a constructive nature would be accomplished. The importance of these qualifications has been borne out in the history of the system. During the 1930's, the system became well established, however, XfVorld War II forced its abandonment for the duration. Immediately after the war, the system was again incorporated only to fail miserably. This failure was due to a deplorable lack of interest on the part of veterans and so the system degenerated, reaching its lowest ebb during the winter of 1948-49. Today, how- ever, the Iunior Advisers are on the road again to pre-war prominence. First Row-Kinter, George, Taylor, Martin, Curtis, Bates, Boocock, Duffield, Burgoyne. Second Row-R. Jeffrey, Widing, Foster, Belash, P. Callahan, Markgraf, Shudt, Walsh, - Doyle, Callaghan, Kulsar, Avery. Third Row-Kahn, C. Smith, Schreck. Page 77 First Row-P. Shorb, Everett, Selly, Kaplan, E. Smith. Second Row-Ward, Seager, Genicsse, H. Rogers, Stebbins. Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM H. EVERETI President George R. Brooks Jesse D. Brown John L. Brown Royston T. Daley Malcolm J. P. Frazier Robert J. Geniesse David A. Kaplan Iames B. May Henry C. Rogers George B. Seager, Ir. George W. Selly Paul E. Shorb Richard M. Siegel Everett I. Smith Edward C. Stebbins John A. Ward Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at William and Mary College, is the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the United States. At the time of its founding it was a secret society, and as such it spread until 1831, when it was transformed into an honorary fraternity for the purpose of recognizing achieve- ment in scholarship. The Williams chapter of Phi Beta Kappa received its charter as Gamma chapter of Massachu- setts in 1864 from the chapter at Harvard. The Williams chapter holds a business meeting each year during Commencement week-end for alumni and un- dergraduate members. The undergraduate members meet several times a ycar and discuss matters pertaining to the college curriculum. Page 78 Undergraduate Council On March 17, 1914, the college administration banned an old NVilliams custom-the cane rush . The student body, feeling that their opinion had not been represented, was bitter. The issue grew until tempers became white-hot and the admin- istration, realizing that it was not just the ban that had set the students on fire, but the whole problem of self govern- ment, established, in May of 1914, a Student Council with class representation as a venture in limited student govern- ment. The scope of this organization was broadened from an advisory board to a body with disciplinary powers and the responsibility of the administration of House parties in 1932. On an unanimous vote in a college meeting during 1934, the system of student government was completely reorgan- ized. The new organization, to be known as the Undergraduate Council, was based on social unit and student activity repre- sentation. It was expanded and coordinated with the Student Activities Council. In 1947 a new constitution was adopted effecting an assumption of the duties and responsibilities of the Interfraternity Council, which controlled thc rushing procedure. The past year has seen the Undergraduate Council perform vigorous and etticient student government under the leader- ship of George Selly. The Council passed the Junior-Senior rule banning the entrance of these two classes into fraterni- ties, removed obsolete disciplinary regulations, made changes in the post-season rushing system, and served as a student nucleus for the Sterling Committee. This marks the thirty- seventh year of student government at Williams. Its progres- sion from an advisory board to the important campus gov- erning organ of today, its tradition for integrity and perspec- tive make the Undergraduate Council one of the most out- standing activities of the past half century. GEORGE SELLY President GEORGE HOPFENBECK Secretary ROBERT GENIESSE Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Jordan WVarren Sheridan Paul Shorb Donald Gregg Dean Webster William Hyland Wfallaee Mann Albert McLean Everett Smith Edward Stebbins James Lynch WVilliam Sperry James Irish NVilliam Paton Frederick WViseman Donald Wiseman Donald Marshall Arthur Lane Hannibal Madden Bradford Pusey Robert Schultz Elliott Curtis Leonard Jacob Peter Loizeaux Peter Debevoise First Row-B. Pusey, Mann, Sperry, Geniesse, Selly, Hopfenbeek, Madden, P. Shorb. Second Row-Paton, Curtis, Weismann, Kahn, NVebster, Jordan, E. Smith, McLean. Third Row-Irish, Debevoise, Hyland, Lane, Gregg, Lynch, Bartlett, Stebbins, Jacob. Page 79 First Row-Caron, Schlosser, Frazier, Jacobs, Dcbevoise, Beiclie, Foley, Lester, Iaffray. Second Row-R. Smith, McGregor, Huston, St. Clair, I. Martin, Sanford, Congdon, Mr. Beals, Mr. Harper, Mr. Flynt. udent Activities Council PETE Disrsevorsn President FRANK REICHE S ecremry LEN JACOB Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Lawrence Beals George Harper Henry Flynt MEMBERS: Robert Aliber Ben Jaffray Ted Congdon VVally Mann Bob Huston Pete Moore Granger Ottley Bill Caron Harry Frazier Bill McGregor Bob Geniesse Fred XfViseman Bill Hollister Dwight Rockwell Bill St. Clair Bob Smith Mike Luther Milf Lester Al Sehlosser Gene Foley Art Levitt President Garfield announced the institution of Student self-government in May of 1914. Two years later a Board of Governors of non-athletic organizations was established. This council was composed of the chairman of the Student Council and ten representatives of the various campus ac- tivities. It was designed to have general control over all the organizations, but not to interfere with the individual policies in any way. It was supported by an assessment levied on those organizations which were self-supporting and upon the student body. A practical and essential activity which was aided by the council was the Student Fire Brigade. In 1918 the Freshmen Biblel' stated proudly that the Brigade showed its worth when the Thompson Chemistry building burned down in 1915 and when the Zeta Psi house burned in 1918. The Brigades equipment included a chemical engine, hose cart, and scaling ladders. The non-athletic society continued for 18 years until 1934, when it was reorganized into the present Student Ac- tivities Council, to include representatives of virtually every undergraduate non-athletic organization. Supported in the same manner as the old council, the S.A.C. operates in co- ordination with the Undergraduate Council. The Executive Committee of the S.A.C., with the assistance of three faculty members, investigates various problems of the organizations and the council as a Whole takes final action. Ably led by President Pete Debevoise, the S.A.C. during 1951 has been quietly but efficiently carrying on its un- heralded activities. The new uniforms for the band, a suit- able schedule for various functions, and financial aid to various organizations are only a few of its many contribu- tions to the WVilliams Campus. The S,A.C, has shown by its past performances that it is, in every way, one of the most beneficial student organizations instituted in the last fifty years. Page 80 Honor System Committee The Honor System is a feature of Williams life that has, by the test of actual application, proven itself successful to a large degree. The system had its origin in the Class of '96, which during its sophomore year, first put into practice at Williams the idea of conducting examinations without proctors by relying on thc honor of the students. Through the past fifty years, the many advantages of such a system have become quite obvious. The student is left to himself during a quiz 01' examination, being free to move about, to converse, or to leave the room and return at any time, provided he docsn't disturb his fellow students. The old proctor system, which created ill feeling and dis- content among the members of the student body and the faculty, has been entirely discontinued. The Honor System stands today as a perfect example of the type of relationship that exists between the faculty and the student body. FACULTY MEMBERS LAWRENCE W. BEALS Chairman JAMES M. BURNS ANsoN C. PIPER MEMBERS Robert J. Geniesse Leonard jacob, Ir. James B. Lynch YValter E. Ziegenhals Paul R. Cramer Elliott Curtis Gerald G. Olson Robert H. Shorb Peter D. Sterling First Row-Cramer, Jacobs, Lynch. Second Row-Curtis, Ziegenhals, Geniesse. Page 81 First Row-Ellis, Foley, Farrington, Hollister, T. Jones. Second Row-Markgraf, Debevoisc, Gregg, Fagerburg, Zicgcnhals, Henry. Wi liarns Christian Association Brendan Farrington ...... President William Hollister ...... ,. Vice-President Edward jones ....... ........ S ecretary Eugene Foley .............., Treasurer Hodge Markgraf and .. James Henry ..,............... Boylv Club Donald Gregg ........,....... Deputations Dewey Fagerburg ,...,,.. Conferences Walter Thomas .............. Activity and David Ellis .................. Chest Fund William Hollister ,......... Embassy Iohn Harris ..,........ ........ P ublicity FACULTY ADVISORS Rev. A. Grant Noble Rev. john Hutchinson Rev. Claude Roebuck Welfare Originated from the Society of the Brethren, which was founded in 1806 after the memorable Haystack Gathering, the Williams Christian Association has broadened its scope tremendously. From a secret society to convert the heather it has grown into an open organization which is dedicated to the purpose of furthering Christian works among the stu- dents of Williams College, the community of XfVilliamstown, and in the world at large. The original leadership was conducted by the famous Samuel I. Mills. Today, because of its tremendous scope, it has a corps of leaders coordinated by thc president, Brendan I. Farrington. Dave Ellis led the Chest Fund drive which exceeded its goal of 86,500 The Williamstown Boys' Club has had a successful year under Hodge Markgraf and Iiin Henry, rendering, through the W.C.A., a tremendous service to the community. When VVest College tragically burned last Christmas, the Williams Christian Association jumped to aid those whose possessions had been completely destroyed. A Disaster Fund was set up which collected better than 35,000 and a Book Loan drive was organized, completely replacing the lost text books. This year for the first time the Embassy will be held hoth in the Fall and in the VVinter. Bill Hollister and his committee supervised the discussion of religious and social problems. Many other services which We have come to take for granted, such as the daily Chapel services, are rendered us by this diligent organization. The Williams Christian Association can look back with pride on fifty years of devoted service, but they are planning even greater service for the future. Page 82 William Outin Clu Shortly after the discovery of hidden caverns in the Taeonic range in 1916 by two members of the WVilliams Good Government Club, the Wfilliams Outing Club came to life, devoting itself to the purpose of development of per- sonal initiative and leadership through the stimulation of outdoor interests at NVilliams College. Throughout the past thirty-five years the Outing Club has been closely allied with the winter sports activities of the college. In 1925 the Williams Winter Sports Team claimed the intercollegiate championship for the United States and Canadai' when they took the Harding Trophy at Lake Placid. Last year the ski team won the 1950 WVinter Carnival and this year took the Class B Eastern Championship, returning the team to a Class A rating. The Outing Club has rc-developed since the war from a mere handful to one of the largest organizations on campus, with a membership of over 250. The Outing Club operates Sheep Hill and Bee llill, which together with a Warming hut, three trails, and a 35 meter jump has become one of the leading open slopes in the East. The club directs moun- taineering, fishing, canoeing ou Lake George, hunting, and hiking trips to the W.O.C. cabins on Greylock and Berlin mountains. Movies depicting the various techniques of ski- ing, culminating with the showing of Dick Durrance's Ski Champs, proved both informative and pleasurable. On the social side, the XV.O.C. sponsors the Freshmen-Faculty picnic, the Student-Faculty picnic, and the highly successful VVinter Carnival. Under the leadership of Hank Van Anda, Baird Voorhis, Don Martin, John Sziklas, and the many capable committee chairmen the Williams Outing Club has put behind it an- other wonderful year and looks to the future for even greater accomplishments. I'lANK VAN ANDA, President BAIRD Vooinens, Vice-President DON bflAR'I'l.N, Treasurer Joi-IN Sz.uc1.As, Secretary COMMITTEE l,O.C.A. Trips ., ...... .. Publicity ......,. ....... Sheep Ilill .....,... .....,. llfinfw' Carnival VVinl'er Sports .. Programs ...,.... W.O.C. Truck .. ...,. .. Trails and Cabins CHAIRMEN John Montgomery James Rice ,Phillip Cook George l-luttou Gordy Clarke Iohanes Westergaard Donald McCormick Dick Lippincott First Row-Westergaard, Hutton, McCormick, Cook, Clarke. Second Row-lvlartin, Voorhis, Van Anda, Sziklas, Rice. Page 83 G' Q A' A' :Q - -V.. Q X Ima EDITORIAL BOARD First Row-Duffield, Ruder, T. Jones, Howe. Second Row-Steinbrenner, Simpson, Lange, Huddleston. Stemming from no less than seven previous publications which began journalistic life at NVilliams College in 1831, the Williams Record came into existence in 1905 as a re- placement for the Williams Weekly. Its editors have in- stituted an editorial policy of constructive criticism of various phases of college life which has been carried on by their successors with varying degrees of success. In 1905, a large issue was that of campus politics and formations of voting blocs, which the Record vigorously at- tacked in hopes of restoring campus harmony. During the next few years, the Record entered into national politics with critical editorials which blasted local and state politicians in their attempts to tax college dormitories. Another issue which proved troublesome back in the early 1900's was that re- current one of chapel services. One of the editors who at- tacked chapel behavior was james P. Baxter, III, of the class of 1914 and now president of VVilliams College. From his respected position of editor as well as Gargoyle and senior class prexy, President Baxter supported an alumni proposal for deferred rushing, campaigned for a new library to re- place the inadequate one in Lawrence llall, and opposed the worship of the idol of Public Opinion. The Roaring Twentiesl' provided a period of notorious humor. The retiring editorial boards would make their final issue worthwhile by either pouring sarcastic remarks at Pro- hibition and its consequences, or parodying Hearst's pro-Irish policies and the playup of sex murders which he frequently put in his tabloids. These attacks upon Hearst occurred again in 1945 when the Record objected to 1'Iearst's search for Communists on the YVilliams campus. Also, during the real- istic thirtics, the Record applauded the omission of a fall house-party in 1931, in order to save an estimated ten thous- and dollars. During YVorld 1rVar II the Record was printed by mem- bers 'oi naval units stationed at YVi1liams, but by 1948 it had fully returned to normal by being printed again in semi- weekly issues. Probably the most memorable issue ever printed was the 1949 spring house-party parody on the photo- graphic essay on Williams which had appeared in Life magazine during the previous Winter. Another famous house- party issue was printed in April, 1948. Besides being very humorous, the use of perfumed ink made it an immediate sensation. Also, in 1949, the Record lashed out at the houseparty ban and prep-schoolish regulations concerning drinking at athletic contests. In the following year, a handbook was printed for winter houseparty that proved both extremely clever and popular. Recently, the Record has introduced a series of articles by faculty, undergraduates, and alumni which adequately and fairly voices the views and opinions of these important groups in WVilliams College life. Today, with a staff approx- imately four times the size of 1901, the Williams Record con- tinues to present a clear and concise picture of Williams College to all who read it. Page 84 be illi efnfil North Adams, Massachusetts Williamstown, Massachusetts Entered as second-class matter November 27, l94-4, at the post office at North Adams, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, l879. Printed by Miller, Lamb and Hunter, lnc., North Adams, Massachusetts. Published Wednesday and Saturday during the college year. Subscription price 55.00 per year. Record Office, Jesup Hall, Williamstown, Telephone 72. EDITORIAL BOARD David S. Ruder 'Sl ...,,. ..................,......,.,......... .............,.... E d itor Blair L. Perry 'Sl .......... . . Frank P. Reache 'Sl ........ .....,.......,....... ,.........,........ M 0 U9 '9 Ed O'S Edward W. Jones 'Sl ......................... ,....... .... . .............,...,........ S p orts Editor Associate Editors: l9S2- R. Duffield, G. Kinter, D. MacDonald, H. Pickard, E. Schur, W. Widing, J. Howe, R. Jones, R. Simpson, G. Steinbrenner. Editorial Staff: l9Sl- A. Edgeworth, D. Sanford. l952- R. Dalton, R. Hud- dleston, F. Olmsted. l9S3- J. Allen, R. Antoun, T. Belshe, T. Brucker, J. Cashmore, W. D'Oench, M. Harrington, S. Kaufman, C. Lange, R. Porter, V. Scanlon, W. Schneider, C. Stockford. John R. Kimberly 'SZ .................,,,...............,.........,........ Staff Photographer Charles P. Parker 'Sl ..... Staff Cartoonist Thomas Hughes .......... ,......... .................. ..,. S t a ff Cartoonist BUSINESS BOARD Harry Frazier lll, 'Sl ..... ...................,..,.,......... ........... B u siness Manager W. Robert Mill 'Sl ...,.... .... A ss't Business Manager Wallace J. Thomas 'S2 ..,......................... .........,......................... T reasurer Charles F. Nason, Jr. 'S2 ...........,.,...........,.........,.,...... Circulation Manager Business Staff: l9SZ- K. Carson, A. Fields, H. Kahn, E. Sikorovsky, J. Simp- son, l9S3- D. Baker, R. Brown, D. Carter, A. Chapman, R. Coulter, C. Hebble, J. Notz, T. Pierce, W. Scott, J. Whitney. F-ifst How-Henry, Mill, Frazier, Hatch, Kuhn. Second Row-Notz, Sikorovsky, Pierce, Baker, Coulter. Page 85 EDITORIAL BOARD F-irst Row-A. Moss, Taylor, Norton. Second Row-K. Brown, Truettner, Hartnett, Whitney. he Gulielmensian This yearls Gulielnwnsizm grew from the election of the staff in early May of 1950 to the last deadline, through long hours of consultation, innumerable phone calls, revisions, and minor crisis that looked worse than major. The lights of the Gul office burned late in the night as the staff Worked against time to finish the last intricate details, and only with thc utmost co-operation among all the board members was this book possible. After the decision to correlate the history of the past fifty years of WVilliams College into the Gulielmensian, we approached Miss Richinond, of the library staff, whose as- sistance in obtaining old photographs and data has been invaluable. We have attempted to incorporate the historical idea into all aspects of campus life, and, at the same time, to present a comprehensive view of the activities of this past year. The staff put forth great effort in the production of the 1951 G-ulielme-nsian with the hope that it would be truly representative of XfVilliams and would be, in the future, a source of fond recollection for the Class of 1951. Page 86 he Gulielmensian ALFRED H. TAYLOR, IR. Editor-in-Chief I'IENRY W. NOli1'ON Mn-nuging Editor ARTHUR H. Moss Sports Editor EIDNVAIXIB C. COLLINS, II Art Editor Io:-1N M. IIYDE JOHN SYLVESTEII, IR. Plzologrnphy Editors l'l0XVARD TUTIIILL B usi-ne.s's Mmmger BRUCE BRACKENRRJGE Circulation AIIIHIIQCI' PAUL DOYLE Advertising Manager EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD MEMBERS Ken Brown Dory Friend Charles Glass George Hartnett Bill Kinkcad Robert McGill Allan Schottin Jim Tructtner IOl1I1 Whitney Tom YVilliums Don X'VinSton MEMBERS I-Iowurcl Babcock Iercmy Cordon Vincent Scanlon BUSINESS BOARD Doylc, Tuthill, Bruckenridge. Page 87 First Row-Jaffray, Thexton, Huston, Frazier. Second Row-Whittier, Doyle, Winter, Duffield, Hulse. Wil iams News Bureau Bon HUSTON President FRED THEXTON BEN JAFFHAY Sports Editors HARRY FRAZIEH Features Editor Connie WVINTER Hometown E ditor MEMBERS: Paul Doyle Steve VVl1ittier Coop Smith Dick Duffield jim Haskell VVoody D'0ench Stu Hulse Chuck Hebble Ken Johnston jack Lewis Steve Kaufman The WVilliams News Bureau is the official publicity or- ganization for the college, giving press service to all regional, hometown, and local newspapers plus coverage to the As- sociated and United Press and nearby radio stations. To these various newspapers and radio stations the News Bureau sends out write-ups of athletic contests and preliminary stories about the teams, both Freshmen and Varsity. In addition to sports, the Bureau has three other main divisions, namely Hometown, Sports-Hometown, and Feature. The Hometown division reports the non-athletic activities of students to their hometown papers. Sports-Hometown performs the same duties as the Hometown division but only with regard to athletic accomplishments of the students. The Feature division reports information of general interest to papers in the area. Membership in this organization is limited 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. Page 88 WMS WMS was founded in the Freshmen Quad in the winter of 1940. It mushroomed quickly into an active organization, and it expanded rapidly, even in the war years. By 1942, programs began to be varied from tlIe traditional disc jockey shows. The Princeton football game was broadcast that year as well as numerous other innovations. At this time the organ- ization was located on top of the Squash Court building, but has since moved to Jesup Hall. Harry Hart was brought on the program in 1942, as well as the naval pre-flight band. The station maintained its steady rise, and in 1947 353,000 was received for improvements. At this time President Baxter appointed two faculty advisors to aid in its rejuvenation. The station obtained a new wire-transmission system and legal- ized its name. Major changes were noticed i1I this year in that reception was clearer and a repeating schedule was devised. Cap and Bells undertook a half hour program every other week with students and faculty directors. The follow- ing year the voice began to broadcast every weekday after- noon and evening. This year was the first time in three years that the station was financially solvent. In 1950 many major athletic contests were broadcast as well as the Dramatic WVorkshop presentations. In many instances hookups were Inade with outside stations in Albany, Troy, Pittsfield, and North Adams. This year WVMS has endeavored to maintain its high standard of programs. Delegations of girls from both Smith and Ben- nington were interviewed on date problemsg football and basketball games have been broadcast, as well as a fine pro- duction of Macbeth. In 11 short years WMS developed from a hobby of a few freshmen to an organization which counts one-tenth of the student body as its members. GEORGE CHERRY President DON VOGEL Vrice-President Roman Coram Chief Announcer DAVE ELLIS Chief Technician BILL MCGREGOI1 Business Manager JOHN BROVVN Program Director DICK DUFFIELD Production Manager KEITH 'VVALLIS Publicity Director First Row-Vogel, Cherry, Brown. Second Row-Duffield, McGregor. Page 89 First Row-Lyons, Ebbets, Tuttle, Frocb, Aliber, Boocoek. Second How-Thoron, Abrams, Mr. Stocking, Mr. Hunt, Doheny. VVILLIANI F. TUTTL15 Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Richard Abrams Laird H. Barber Malcolm K. Breckenridge Ioseph E. Dewey David Doheny XVilliam H. Ebbets Donald Froeb I. Clay Hunt F. Russel Lyons Kevin P. Moran Fred H. Stocking Christopher Thoron ROBERT ALIBER B usiness M mwger Cox-tNEL1Us B. Boococic, Jn. Circulation Manager BUSINESS BOARD Peter Christman Richard L. Schwab WVarren Sheridan George C. Sumner Comm nt In the early Spring of 1948 a group of interested stu- dents met with Professors I. Clay Hunt and Fred H. Stocking of the English Department with the purpose of launching a new publication. It would provide an outlet for serious literature and provocative articles that would not be in com- petition with the Purple Cow. The first issue came out late in May of that year and was an immediate success. From its inception Comment's policy was to print student- written articles, stories and art of the highest possible merit both stylistically and with an idea toward content that would be both stimulating, and yet encourage wide reading-appeal and comment. To augment this, faculty contributions have been specifically invited with each issue. Professors Miller, Newhall, Burns, Faison, and Long have thus far written essays on subjects ranging from modern art to war in the Pacific. As initial subscriptions waned because of a trend in the student body to label the magazine highbroW , finances became an acute problem. To offset dependency upon the S.A.C., the size of the magazine was enlarged to include national advertising, the purpose being to make Comment completely self-sufficient both editorially and financially. Increased subscriptions and greater attention to Comment have been noted this past year. In part this is due to greater interest in the creative composition courses offered at Wil- liams. It is also due to concerted efforts ou the part of Comment members to explain, whenever and wherever pos- sible, Comrnentis aims, and that contributions of any na- ture - writing, drawing or working on the magazine itself -are welcomed from all students. Page 90 lEph Williams Handbook The first handbook of WVilliams College was published in 1891 by the l1Villiams chapter of the Y. M. C. A. The books of the first years were quite small, compared to those of the present. In addition to their descriptions of the campus, activities and athletics, buildings, and fraternities, they contained heavy emphasis on religious organizations and the missionary movement, and a few pictures and college songs. The handbook expanded gradually over the years, but for several years prior to 1935 it was allowed to grow out- of-date. At that time the handbook was greatly revised and enlarged, and the many inaccuracies that had existed were corrected. A good many pictures were added, and the fra- ROBERT L. I'IUSTON EDWARD W. JONES Co-Editors IIARRY Frmzrsn, III WALLACE V. IVIANN, In. Business Mzmagens' ternity section was expanded and illustrated. The Admissions STAFF Office aided and supervised the work, and sent the books to John E. Haas incoming freshmen in the summer. In 1939 the book was some- Stepllen E. Kaufmim what enlarged again with the addition of several new see- Vincent M- Scanlan tions - about Ephraim hlvilllilllw, the story of Spring Strcct, . . - . Walter R. Sim son and the previous year from the freshman point ol vicw - ' p and it was renamed the Eph lVill'iams Handbook. The handbook at present is again edited and published entirely by the students. It seeks to give the freshmen a pre- liminary orientation to life at Yllilliams through descriptions of the campus, the traditions, the expenses, the rules, and the activities of the college. First Row-Fi. Simpson, T. jones. Second Row-Frazier, Huston. Page 91 First Row-Midwood, Rudolph, NViseman, Sanford, Taylor, Westergaard, Fischer, I. Martin. Second Row-Goldstein, Conder, Evans, Mr. Connelly, Haeberle, Telley, Reiss, Goldstein. Adelphie Union OFFICERS DONALD E. SANFORD, ja. FREDERICK NVISEBIAN Presidents PIOVVARD hflARTlN Vice-President JOHN M. TAYLOR Secretary NOEL A. LEVIN IOSEPH NIIDWOOD Managers of Debate MEMBERS Richard Antoun Donald Ausin David Brown john Conder Bruce Campbell Ken Case Thomas Evans David Fischer Donald Goldstein Louis Haeberle Sam Humes Arnold Levin Michael Loening Charles Lang Howard Martin Joseph Midwood Ray Nelson David Palmer Peter Polleck Arthur Procter Herbert Reis Frank Rudolph Donald Sanford Brad Seager Seth Schapiro john Taylor Charles Telley Donald Wadsworth Putte VVestergaard Fred Wiseman Founded in 1798, the Adelphie Union is the oldest de- bating society in any American college. Present at Williams at the turn of the century, it supervised the activities of its two active subsidiaries, the Philologiau and Philotechian Societies. In 1909 the two societies united to form the Philo- logian-Philotechian Congress. Later, the Congress' function as the active debating group on campus was assumed by the Adelphie Union itself, and as such it developed into the or- ganization as we know it in 1951. Debating occupied a much more prominent position on the XVilliams campus at the turn of the century than today, with over one third of the student body belonging to one or the other of the two societies, Forensic ability carried great prestige on campus, and the day had not long passed when the debater's logic outranked the athlete's prowess. NVilliams debating has taken on a somewhat more in- teresting aspect for the average student during the past half century. Relations with British schools were inaugurated during the 1920,s, and teams from Oxford, Cambridge, and other top universities have been regularly scheduled. De- bates With women's colleges began about the same time and today Vassar, Smith, WVellesley, and many others are on the Adelphie Union's schedule. Latest in this movement toward greater variety in VVilliams College debating was a very successful debate this winter with the Norfolk State Prison, near Boston. The 20th Century has thus far seen many Williams men active in the Adelphie Union step into important positions in public life, among them Herbert Lehman, joseph Ely, and Alfred Driscoll. It is felt that the art of speaking and debate as developed by the Adelphie Union may help those in the present generation of Williams men to follow in their tradition. Page 92 Delta Sigma Rho A chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at WVilliams in 1910. Its membership through the years has consisted of juniors and seniors who have participated in at least three intercollegiate debates. Functioning as a purely honorary society during its forty years on the Williams campus, this organization has worked toward stimulating interest in and raising the caliber of debating. G. G. CONNELLY Faculty Advisor OFFICERS TIiOhIAS EVANS President D.-win S. Fiscmzn Vice-President JOHN M. TAYLOR Secretary ARNOLD LEVIN Treasurer First Row-Fischer, I. Taylor, Evans. Second Row-Goldstein, Connelly, Westergaard. Page 93 Balkind, Markottic, Whitney, R. Smith. lnternationa Relations Club OFFICERS Bon SMITH President GEORGE BALKIND Vice-President RICHARD ABRAMS Secretary AnNoLD LEVIN Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Aliber Richard Antoun Donald Austin Tony Boghossian Tom Brucker Martin Conovitz Glenn Clarke Roger Dickinson Arthur Edgeworth James Fink David Fischer Adolph Cessner Arne Guicherit Donald Holt Ihor Kamenetsky Edward Kriekhaus Lewis Kleinrock Michael Loening Timothy Mann Matt Markottic James May Robert McGill Kenneth Moore Robert Olsson Frank Ohnstead Hugh Potter Franklin Rudolph Lewis Remick Roman Schlitz John Simmons Edward Sucoff Baird Voorhis Charles Wissman John Whitney In the thirties and even up to the beginning of World wvtll' II, the United States was a nation of isolationists. After World War II, we became a nation interested in international affairs as seen in our participation in the United Nations. This international interest displayed itself on the NVilliams campus in the formation of the International Re- lations Club. In the year 1946 under the supervision of Professor Schuman, the I.R.C. was founded by Norm Redlick. The club's main purpose is to increase the interest of the student body in international affairs and in world govern- ment. In order to do this, the club has sponsored informal discussions by students and faculty, conducted polls in order to discover campus feeling, sent representatives to confer- ences at other colleges, and invited guest speakers from the State Department, and other colleges. One of the club's main goals is the revival of the Spring Conference which has been absent the last few years. A topic is chosen and invitations are sent to educators, re- searchers, and government employees. It lasts for four days and does much for the improvement of international under- standing. In the past five years of its existence, the I.R.C. has achieved two outstanding feats of progress. The first is ab- stract and is undoubtedly the advancement of student in- terest in foreign affairs. The second is tangible and is a very important recognition by the college. The I.R.C. has been appointed in the person of its president as advisor to all foreign students. This includes management of their educational and personal life from life at college to their vacations. Page 94 Wil iarns Lecture Committee FACULTY MEMBERS Rox' LAINISON Chairman S. Lane Faison, Jr. Emile Despres Alfred G. Emslie Ceorge C. Connelly AHNOLIJ I. Minwoon President VVILLIAIKI H. CAINIPBELL Vice-Presiclent LEON.-mn JACOB, In. Treasurer Lamn Il. Bauman, ju. Sccrclury MEMBERS Kingsley L. Rice, jr. Edward C. Stebbins Henry E. Catto, Jr. George WV. Balkind james S. Haskell In the Spring of 1939 the NVilliams Lecture Corn- mittee was formed to co-ordinate the speakers and lec- turers of the various organizations such as the Williams Forum and the Williams Liberal Club. The Lecture Com- mittee absorbed and supplanted these previous organiza- tions, and with the Liberal Committee, backed by S.A.C. funds, sponsored the two-day WVillia1ns Liberal Confer- ences. The season of 1939-1940 was a crucial one and started out with R. XV. Brownls lecture entitled Creative Spirit for a VVorking Philosophy. Through the Spring of 1941 the Liberal Conferences were held and in the Spring of 1945 they were revived and sponsored by both the S.A.C. and the College Lecture Fund. In 1948 the Liberal Conference was dropped and absorbed by the VVilliarns Lecture Com- mittee. The main purpose of the Lecture Committee, com- posed of a board of undergraduates and five Faculty mein- bors, is to get good speakers and lecturers whose topics are varied. This makes for a well-balanced and well- blended pI'0g1'il.1'l1. The speakers this year have been Owen Lattimore, Henry Steele Commager, Nelson Bushnell, Vin- cent Barnett, Telford Taylor, Elizabeth Bowen, Randolph Sailers, the scientist Tanimoto, Louis Ridenour, Lloyd Goodrich and Reinhold Niebuher. v First Row-Stebbins, Midwood, W. Campbell. Second Row-L. Barber, Jacobs, Balkind. Page 95 First Bow-Mr. Martin, Good, Mason, Cherry, Anderson, Conovitz, Mr. Bryant. Second Row-Moir, NVhittier, Fisher, Schneider, Duval, Evans, Thomas, Hudson, I. Martin, Foley, Beard. Cap and Bells EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Giusnivr M. MASON GEORGE F. CHERRY DWIGHT ROCKNVELL, In. Secretary President T7'GK1SU7'Gl' VV. A. Anderson R. A. Chinman M. P. Luthy A. F. McLean MEMBERS W. A. Anderson P. Gurney I. C. Morrison A. Bacharach I. C. Hastings R. N. Neff T. F. Beard B. D. Haven P. Oaks R. N. Bisholf G. M. Hopfenbeck T. Peirce C. L. Brace C. HOWGr A. I. Robertson T. Brittingham D. NV. Hudson H. Rodgers G, R, Brooks T. H. Hughes T. Schad D. G. Burgoyne G. I-Ioltzman W. T. Schneider P. E. Camp R. E. jones WV. P. Sharpe M. Conovitz R. J. Kaplan I. B. Slocum J, E, Crosby T. D. Kent R. F. Smith I. Cohen R. A. Kimbrough T. B. Stites D. A. Doheny E. K. Lehmann G. C. Sumner R, Dunn A. Levitt I. Stewart W. K. Duval I. B. McAloon W. I. Thomas T. W. Evans I. S. McComb VV. F. Tuttle D. S. Fischer I. P. McElroy I. R. Walthour E. F. Foley I. McGowan F. G. Withington I. M. Frankenheimer I. W. Malcolm L. B. VVoolson H. B. Fisher G. H. Martin C. Wright A, Good R. B. Moir 1. Whittier D. S. Morgan Page 96 Slzarlmu of a Slur Although VVilliams had had great activity in dramatics since sophomore WVilliam Allen Bryant's, The Fatal Errorf' was presented in 1810, Cap and Bells did not come into existence until the reorganization of the Dramatic Asso- ciation in 1898. Its policy thereafter was generally that of presenting a number of one act plays such as The Darkey Xvood Cutterv to allow wide participation for diversihed talent. By the 1920's, however, the practice had been adopted of concentrating on one or two longer productions, one of which went on tour during the Christmas vacation through the larger New England, and sometimes Mid- western cities. This practice was brought to an end during the de- pression, however, and several new ones iunovated. In 1931-1932, faculty wives made their first appearance on stage, replacing the undergraduates who had previously handled female roles. In the late 30's came several important developments. 'iTlzc Gentle Peoplei' Among them was the appointment of the lirst permanent director, Max Flowers, in 1937. The year before, the Wil- liams Little Theater had merged with Cap and Bells and they had broken with t1'adition in presenting a burlesque melodrama in the old Opera House, instead of a classic in Chapin Hall's marble and teakwood boxf, In 1938 came thc announcement of the elimination of the inefficient sys- tem of competitions,,' and of great importance, plans for building the Adams Memorial Theater. Since then, Cap and Bells has sponsored a wide va- riety of productions, with no repetition of the ban placed by college authorities on The Playis the Thing in 1935. Among them have been the ambitious and very successful staging of Faust in 1949, and the introduction of student written musicals the year before. In keeping with its policy of variety, this year a new play by a young author, Nicholas Biel, was presented, and Cap and Bells achieved success in still another innovation. fa . . yy M , ,, Lzlw rn Of Mice and Men Page 97 First Row-Dorion, Sperry, Mill, Childs, Mcklfilliams, I-Iartel. J Second How-O,Herron, liuder, Lynch, Faurot, llumcs, 1. Shorlm, Mauck. Purple Key Tian Creuisns President Connie NICVVILLIAIXIS Vice-President SKIP Avnur Secretary MEMBERS Bill Angevine Skip Avery Tim Blodgett Kip Bradley Bill Callahan Ted Childs Pete DeLisser Hog Dickinson George Dorian Dave Ellis Dave Faurot Mitch Fish Chuck Hartel Joe Hastings Sam Humes Gaylord james Aaron Katcher john Larson Dick Lippincott Shay Lynch Pete Maxwell Ward Mauck Al McLean Cordon McNVilliains Bob Mill Pete Moore Dick Mugler John O'I-Ierron Blair Perry Crosby Perry Bill Rodie Dave Ruder Harry Sheehy Paul Shorb Cooper Smith john Snyder Bill Sperry Bud Treman Cordy Winters VValt Ziegenhals The Purple Key is an advisory and directional organ- ization composed of the managers and captains of all the sports at NVilliams College. The Key, led this year by President Ted Childs, advises the UC and the Athletic Council on matters pertaining to the betterment of Williams athletics, and directs the functioning of the training table and the reception for visiting teams. The Purple Key has the additional purpose of acting as a board reflecting stu- dent opinion on athletics and of assuming special duties when tournaments or alumni week-ends are held in WVilliamstown. This variety of aims is the result of the development of a managers' organization over a period of years extend- ing back to the l880,s. At the turn of the century each sport was a separate association headed by a president who acted as a manager. In 1910, an athletic council was formed with a group of coaches, alumni, and influential managers comprising the personnel. As late as 1920, this set-up prevailed, with the managers of three of the four major sports Cusually football, baseball, and trackl serving on the Athletic Coun- cil - the trio becoming an embryo for the present Purple Key Society. In the late twenties, a formal managerial athletic or- ganization was formed known as the Purple Key. The new society consisted not only of the managers, but also of the important captains and cheerleaders. In 1934 it was re- named the Managers Associationf, However, in 1941, the Managers' Association was rejuvenated, and renamed the Purple Key. 1949 saw the development of a new policy reinstating the captains to equal status with the managers. This year, the Purple Key held its traditional dance, on the Saturday of Wfesleyan week-end, the proceeds going to the training table. This was followed by two successful smokers,,' at which time the fall and winter sports letters and numerals were awarded. Page 98 hompson Concert Committee A series of concerts and entertainments had been sus- tained for many years by thc late Frederick Ferris Thomp- son of the class of 1856. Since 1929 the program has been continued as a series of concerts, supported by appropriations from the income of the Mary Clark Thompson Fund. To help meet the expenses the committee sells single and season tickets to students, faculty and the general public. During the war there was an emergency Thompson Concert Com- mittee Which was composed of student representatives and interested citizens. In 1948, however, the committee was brought back to its pre-war status. The purpose of the Committee from its inception has been to arrange concerts of the best possible classical music for both the college and the community. In attempting to carry out this purpose many great musicians, quartets, and orchestras have come to l1Villiamstown. Some of the more famous performers in the last few years have been Rudolph Sirkess, Maggie Teyte, Claudio Arrou, Andres Segovia, Isaac Stern, the Paganini String Quartet, the National Sym- phony, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and the Cleveland Orchestra. ROBERT I. SINIITH Chairman ALFRED M. SCHLOSSER Treasurer F. RUSSELL LYONS Secretary IQEITI-I W. WALLIS Head Usher FACULTY MEMBERS Robert George Barrow Irwin Shainman Walter Loring Nollncr MEMBERS George R. Brooks Mathew Z. Markottic VVilliam H. Ebbets John A. Rogers Robert P. Blum Richard I. Crittenden Lang H. Hackstaff John T. Overbeck Richard P. Duval Noel A. Levin Richard I. Kaplan Richard I-I. XV. XVaesel1e John J. Conder First Row-Schlosser, R. Smith, Lyons. Second Row-Brooks, Markottic, Ebbets. Page 99 Wif First Row-Rice, R. S1nith, Cohen, Henderson, St. Clair, Moir, Mauro, A. Johnson, Wright, Dean. Second Row-Joss, WVilcox, WValtcrs, McDermott, Toppan, Hornor, Congdon, ButterHeld, Pyle, Nevin. Third Row-Owen, VViding, B. French, Dighton, Sanders, Starke, Perry, B. Smith, H. Martin, R. Nelson, Gordon, Mr. Barrow. Fourth. How- Kellogg, G. Brace, Hnppertz, Cook, Adkins, Stone, Warden, NVaesche, J. Jackson, Hillyer, Melcher, Meyers, M. Moss, Steinhrenner, Frost. G ee Clu vigor and imagination, Robert Barrow, appeared to encourage Tiisononn CoNcDoN JOHN Honuon JonN DIGHTON Manager President Lib1'a1'ia'n Frank Arnold Oakley Frost Edmund Mauro John Rogers Richard XVaesche Bruce Beatty Peter Hillyer John Melcher David St. Clair Richard VValters Charles Brace Condit Hower Victor Meyers Russell Sanders Joseph WViding Gerald Brace Alfred Jackson Ronald Moir Richard Schwarb David 'Wilcox Anthony Butterfield Avery Johnson Hugh Nevin Beatty Smith Fred XVithington John Cohen Fred Joss Charles Owen Robert L. Smith John NVright Ronald Dean George Kellogg YValter Palmer George Steinbrenner Richard Wfright Robert French Howard Martin David Pyle Ever since the founding of the college there have been organizations at WVilliams seriously devoted to vocal music. These organizations, regardless of their music merit, were and still are essentially motivated by the love of group singing. NVith the turn of the century Sumner Salter arrived to revitalize interest in music and establish the Glee Club as the center of musical activity at college. At this time, 1905, the club was a small informal group consisting of twenty to thirty men under the loyal direction of Mrs. Seeley. From 1905 to 1929 the club undertook successful, though modest, tours of local auditoriums and ladies' luncheons. Then through the guidance of Mr. Louis Safford in 1930, thc club expanded. both its membership and its mu- sical horizons. In 1930 the Glee Club gave concerts in New York City, Boston, and New Jersey. The next venture was competition in the Eastern Intercollcgiates, and broadcasts over VVEAF from Boston, New York, and Hartford. The Glee Club had arrived. In 1931 an excellent club of Wil- liams singers won the Intercollegiates, and in 1935 the club cruised all the way to sunny Bermuda. From 1935 until 1939 the club apparently stagnated or at least ceased to progress musically. Then a man of John Taylor Harry Ycide and continue the development of music at NVilliams. Forti- fied and sponsored by President Baxter's interest, Barrow began an ambitious plan which has elevated the NVilliam's Glee Club to a position of national rank among college groups. One of the initial advances was working with the Smith and Vassar Glee Clubs - not altogether unpleasant work, these groups had long been recognized as the finest among women's groups. There followed in quick succession an impressive list of accomplishments and advances. In 1942 the Glee Club sang the men's parts of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony under Koussevitsky. In 1941 and again in '49 came solo performances in Town Hall, New York City. In 1948 the club sang Mozart's Requiem with the renowned Desoff Choir at Carnegie Hall, In 1948, 719, and '50 the club gave half-hour broadcasts over the New England NBC networks of eight stations. Then, attaining some sort of pinnacle, the Glee Club, with Smith, gave a coast-to-coast broadcast over the Mutual Network. In the half century the club has advanced from a jolly but unimportant group to a major feature of XVilliams activity, attracting considerable fame and praise. Page 100 Ch pel Choi The development of the choir at XVilliams is unique and yet not at all surprising. The very nature and purpose of choir singing sets it apart from any other musical organization on the campus. Its development has been of a purely technical nature, increasing tl1e capacity and variety of choral selections while increasing the proficiency. Sumner Salter assumed the directorship of the choir in 1905 and his presence was immediately evidenced in the quality of the choir's DC1'l:O1'i1It1.I1CCS. In 1930, Mr. Salter was followed by Mr. Louis Safford who, in turn, continued the technical development already in progress. At this time, how- ever, the choir wasn't professional in any sense, first the men were not reimbursed for their time and efforts, and some- what coneomitantly, polish and finesse were lacking even though the repetoire was limited. Finally in 1939, Robert Barrow assumed the director- ship and instituted a series of improvements which bordered on reforms. The choir soon received a generous compensation for its Work at daily services and the traditional Sunday Ves- per service. Mr. Barrow brought with him an extensive and intimate knowledge of the inspired religious music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Consequently the choirs of recent years have specialized in unaccompanied music of this period and its great figures Palestrina, Bach, Orlando, and DiLasso. The choir soon attained a very professional proficiency both in its range and execution of selections. The Christmas and Easter services are especially noteworthy with respect to the choir which has presented on these occasions magnificent performances. In the recent past, a series for Mcn's Voices called the XVilliams Series, arranged by Mr. Barrow, has been published and enjoys widespread circulation and success. The choir has always been an organization of which NVil- liams can well be proud. Theodore Congdon Robert Cremin Wfilliam Everett Oakley Frost Peter Hillyer Alfred Jackson Fred Joss Martin Luthy Iolm lX'fcDermott Peter Mcliinney Edmund Mauro Ray Nelson JOHN Hoimou GEORGE KELLOGC Leaders MEMBERS lfugh Nevin XVilliam Paton Parker Perry Robert Riegel Robert Smith Rodman Starke John Stone Daniel Tritter Richard NVaeschc Rich ard XV alters joseph VV1ding Robert XVilliams J First How-Iaton, Congdon, Stone, Kellogg, Horuor, NValters, McKinney, Ma1u'o. Second Row-Joss, NViding, M. Moss, Iackson, R. Nelson, Nevin, Frost. Third Row-Tritter, Everett, Starke, NVacsche, Hillyer, B. Smith, Perry. Page 101 First How-Reiche, Burgher, Sillcox, Lester, Foley, McAloon, Rayder. Second Row-I-Iumes, Garber, WVeeks, Freese, Clark, I. Allen, Hunt. Williams Scout Fraternity MILFOIID D. LESTER, President EUGENE F. FOLEY, -Vice-President 'JOHN B. McALooN, Secretary Ronnivr K. Mo1uusoN, T reusurcr ADVISERS Mr. Iames Edward Bullock Dr. Frederick C. Copeland MEMBERS john H. Allen Barry Broker David WV. Burgher Milo G. Clark Iohn W. Freese Angus G. Garber Michael G. Harrington Robert W. Howard Samuel Humes H. Robert Hunt Walter H. Irvine Kenneth F. Perrin Michael L. Rayder Frank P. Reiche Richard L. Schwab Robert L. Sillcox Williaiii T. VVeeks The VVilliams Scout Fraternity, one of the most recent organizations in the college, was founded in 1948 by a group of students, all former scouts, who were interested primarily in the furthering of their scouting activities. At that time, the Scout Fraternity at XVilliams was patterned after four other scout fraternities at Springfield College, University of Massachusetts, Rensselaer Polytechnical In- stitute, and Union College. These latter colleges all belong to Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scout Service Fraternity. In 1949, the VVilliams Student Activities Council formal- ly recognized the Scout Fraternity. The latter organization then formulated a program that included collaboration with both local and other college scouting units. Among its ac- tivities, the Scout Fraternity sponsored a scout troop in NVilliamstown, arranged a District Court of Honor at the Adams Memorial Theater during Scout VVeek, and con- ducted outings with other scouting groups from nearby colleges. At present, the main function of the Scout Fraternity is to supervise the local scout troop and to provide a leader for this group. In addition, the organization is planning other activities, such as the establishment of a college Lost and Found, which will be of invaluable service to the students. Eventually, the Scout Fraternity hopes to become a member ot Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scout Fraternity. The XVilliams Scout Fraternity is now under the leader- ship of Milford Lester. There are also two advisers to the g1'Ollp in Mr, James E. Bullock and Dr. Frederick C. Cope- land, Director of Admissions. The purpose of this organ- ization is three-fold: CID service to the college, C21 service to the community, and CSD service to its members. Page 102 lyin Club One of the youngest of extra-curricular activities, the VVillian1s Flying Club, was founded in the Fall of 1938. Originally, its membership was limited to upperclassmen, be- cause of a ruling of the Botu'd of Trustees. The originators obtained a 40 horsepower Piper CUB, and the Flying Club was underway. Dean Halfdan Cregerson opened the flying activities by taking the Hrst flight. At the yearis end, as the result of a petition from the Club, the Board of Trustees revoked its ruling barring lower- classmen, and made flying available to all those having their parents' consent. Soon after this, the Club was given a seat on the S.A.C. Among the first activities of the Club was a spot landing contest held during Carnival l1Veekend of 1939, between Flying Club members and a group of l1Villiams stu- dents trained in Pittsheld. The Flying Club was victorious. As a result of expanding ineinbership, it became necessary to obtain another aeroplane, and a 50 H.P. CUB was rented for this purpose. Special passenger flights were sponsored over Winter Carnival and Alumni Home-coming week-ends the next year with great success. The Flying Club was comparatively inactive during the war years, and was reorganized in the Fall of 1945. As many veterans returned to NVilliams, student interest in the Club increased. Several of these new members had military flying experience of as much as a thousand hours in the air, which proved valuable in aiding those younger men interested in aviation. As of 1950, the Club inaugurated a new policy, one de- signed to provide fiying lessons for its members at the lowest possible rate. This policy consisted of buying an airplane for the club, giving each of its members an equal share in the plane. In this way, the high cost of renting a plane was elim- inated. Due to this low cost policy the Flying Club has given many students the opportunity of becoming competent light- plane pilots at relatively little cost. BILL ST. CLAIR President Tom Hughes Dan Oates S. Innes Bob Bernhard Dick Dalton Dan Donegan Bob Aliber Gene Ambard George Dorian Ken Perry Dick Neff Donn Meeske Bill Seed Jim Conway Dick Iluppertz First Row-Dalton, St. Clair, Dorian. Second Row-Ambard, Huppertz, Conway. Page 103 First Row-Caron, Phelps, Fargo, Blackwell. Second Row-McCormick, Larson. Williams Travel Bu eau OFFICERS BRONSON FAuc:o President CHAu1.Es PHELPS Vice-President Rincis BLACKWELL Secretary XVILLIAAI CARON Treas1.u'er The Travel Bureau like many other organizations on the 'Williams campus went out of business with the start of the war. In 1947 and again in 1948 attempts were made to re- vive the bureau but without success. In the fall of 1949, however, a group of three students got together and resolved to make a going organization of the Travel Bureau. Competitions were held and there was an enthusiastic response. Three officers and twelve salesmen formed the bureau. The first project was to charter a bus, round-trip, to New York, for the students over the Thanks- giving holiday. Although there were some anxious moments for the members of the Travel Bureau waiting for the bus to leave Williamstown, it left on time and the first project was a success. Since that time the Travel Bureau has furnished transportation for the convenience of over 300 VVilliams stu- dents. Tentative plans are now being made to book passage to Europe this summer for interested Williams students. Thus, the Travel Bureau has illustrated that it can be useful to the Williams student body and its hope for the future is to be of continuing service. ' Page 104 MEMBERS Yacht C uh The Yacht Club was founded in 1929, and was a char- ter member of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Until several years ago the club was handicapped in its activities, having to rent or borrow boats in which to race. During the major part of 1948, the club had at its disposal one lone boat, which was used by over fifty members on Lake Pontoosac. In the Fall of 1948, the club's position was greatly en- hanced by the 'purchase of three Penguin Class dinghies. That fall, the club captured the first Little Three Champion- ship in recent years. As a result of this fine showing of the group, the Purple sailors were invited to several additional championship regattas in the spring. By virtue of its being recognized by the College and receiving a grant from the S.A.C. to pay for annual dues to the Intercollegiate Yachting Association and entrance fees for regattas, the Yacht Club was in a stronger position than ever before. During the next year it defeated such colleges as Dartmouth, Trinity, VVes- leyan, and Amherst quite regularly. Furthermore the racing team took a fifth last spring in the New England Champion- ship. Last year, the club had its most eventful schedule, with the varsity participating in nine meets and the freshman team two. In addition to the Dinghy meets, VVilliams sent a crew of eight to the Eastern Intercollegiate MacMillan Cup Series to be sailed at Annapolis in forty-foot yawls. Over the past years the Yacht Club has successfully provided WVilliams students with excellent sailing and racing competition and enjoyment. PETER DEBEVOISE Commodore RONALD Mom V'ice-Commodore Gus CLAHEY Rear-Commodore XVILLIAINI IYIACLAY Secretary DOUGLAS BURGOYNE Treasurer 1951 Tom Costikyan XVard Mauck Granger Ottley joe Hastings Fred Loney Mike Luther 1953 Eugene Ambard Robert Bennett Jerry Cook David Faurot Daniel Fitch Iohn Judge Derry Kruse Tom Pierce Douglas Reed 1952 Brett Boocoek Iohn Kimberly Chris Thoron Don Froeb Ned Collins Iohn Clarey 1954 Peter Adolph Robert Beres John Beard Stuart Chase Robert Billings Phillip I-Iaensgen Dan Kleppner Fred Knickerbocker John Marr David Moore George WVhitc Gary Stahl F irst Row-Mauck, Moir, Debevoise, Burgoyne, Boocock. Second Row- Faurot, Adolph, R. Edwards, Jacobs. Page 105 lst Tenor: John McDermott l1Villiam Paton 2nd Tenor: Pete McKinney Pete Hillyer Baritone: John Stone Jack Hornor B ass: Jim Rice Marty Luthy Williams Uctet Traditionally, NVillia1ns is a singing college, however, prior to 1940, there was no informal singing group of any importance on the campus. It was in 1940, that Robert Barrow, now head of the Music Department, suggested the eight-man group and the XVilliams Octet was born under the leadership of Warren Hunke, '42. VVorld War II years were lean ones with men coming and going so fast that it was impossible to produce a stable group, and it was not until 1947, that VVally Barnes '49, kindled some sparks and the octet again came into existence. At the same time, some graduate members of the original octet got together to pro- vide fine singing for the recent Endowment Fund Driveg their last appearance as a group being in the last months of the drive. The present organizations history began in 1947 with three members of the class of '51, Bill Paton, Jack Hornor, and Marty Luthy, playing an important part by lending their talents and experience to the group for four years. Over these foru' years many fine voices have joined and others have left. In the past the octet has left a reputation worthy of any undergraduate group. It has performed in such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Hartford, Montclair, and even in the crown colony of Bermuda. It is also known on college campuses throughout the East. Among their per- formances were those at Bryn Mawr, Smith, Sara Lawrence, Holyoke, Vassar, Bennington, and Dartmouth. This year in addition to regular performances at other colleges there were radip programs and a television show over WPIX in New Yor'. The success of the octet may be attributed not only to their original comic and serious treatments of old favorites but also to new songs which are not as well known. This yea.r's season will end with the popular Spring Concert which filled Chapin last year with students and guests. First Row-Paton, I-lornor. Second Row-Rice, Mcliinney, Luthy. Third How-McDermott, Hillycr, Stone. Page 106 1 i Cheer Leaders The Cheerleaders of 1951, led by Scrubby Perry, came as close to the ideal unit as any in the last fifty years. This year's group was composed of nine members of the upper two classes - the largest number that any cheerleading or- ganization has ever contained. These nine men played a part in building up the enthusiasm that helped Williams retain her third consecutive Little Three football title. They were particularly effective, not only in directing the pre-game bon- fires - highlighted by the stirring Amherst rally, but also in leading the Williams cheering section and maintaining al- most unprecedentecl student support for the football team, The smoothly organized 1951 cheerleaders are an evolution from the impromptu quartet of cheerleaders that stimulated the shouting over fifty years ago. Back in the gay nineties the cheerleaders had no uniforms, and stepped from the crowd to fire up the onlookers and organize their cheering. The big sport, at the turn of the century was base- ball and there was need for regulated yelling, something one doesn't see at modern ball games. In the late ,teens, the informal leaders donned similar outfits of white pants and shirts, sporting purple bow-tics. The first picture of NVilliams cheerleaders appeared in 1919, when, in addition to the white pants and shirt, the pep pro- ducersv were letter sweaters. The traditional number of four cheerleaders bcdecked in Williams sweaters continued until the mid-twenties when it was increased to six. VVilliams maintained a combination of six through the ,thirties and early 'forties. After the war, there was more need, presumably, for disciplining the spec- tators and the number was increased to eight. In the last two years, however, the NVilliams cheerleaders have consisted of nine men, chosen not necessarily for their acrobatic ability, but for their all around character, essential to command the respect of those in the stands. SCRUBBY PERRY Leader Ted Childs Tom Evans Len Jacobs Gordy McWilliams XValt Morse Bill Rodie Jack Frasier First How-Jacobs, Evans, McXVilliams, Morse. Second Row-Childs, Perry, Boocoek. Page 107 M n. Payne, Zechausen, Ambard, Hollister, Camp, Garber, Luthy, I. Martin. M. P. LUTHY Leader IRXVIN SI-IAINAIAN Faculty Advisor . J- G. J. C P. 1. O. C. L. A. B. NV F. R. C. S. P. P. R. R. MEMBERS P. Martin WV. Brace E. Oliphant VV. Foster S. McKinney ll. Freeman M. Frost L. Brace A. Hecox C. Garber N. Pusey . H. Hollister F. Avery O. Goldstein WV. Balkind H. Hulse E. Camp WV. Zechausen W. Dealy P. YVinters Colleg Band The College Band made its first appearance in the 1940 G-ulv as a small group of unhappy looking individuals clustered around a base drum. Although the group grew larger in the next two years, there is no record of their ac- tivities until the fall of '42 when the S.A.C. allotted them money to buy sweaters, and they were granted one P. T. cut per week to perfect their marching formations. These concessions seemed to inspire the group, for they then ae- quired purple stripes out of their own budget, and sported an entire new uniform .... to match the feats of the Purple eleven on the gridironf, It is significant to note that the band's repetoire that year included all the service songs, for the next year they disbanded due to the war. In 1946 the group reorganized with some difficulty, and grew to be an organization of 35 pieces by the next year. That season a small contingent journeyed to WVeslcyan, and again departing from the usual procedure, they continued to play during the winter at basketball games. In the fall of 1948 they gained a director in Mr. Irwin Shainman of the Music Department, and have since ex- panded their activities. Bolstered with local musicians such as the colorful Harry Hart, Ir., they now play at pre-game rallies. Furthermore, this year they have junked pretensions of higher levels of musical abilityf, and with Marty Luthy conducting, and john Montgomery twirling the baton, have returned to their old status as a marching unit, heightening the gala atmosphere at football games. Page 108 William Purple Knight The popular jazz-age of the l920,s had its widespread effect on X1Villiams College in that a number of dance bands were developed by the students during this universal trend, however, only one of these musical units was successful - the Purple Knights. Actually, the Knights were very similar in form to the former College Orchestra. The membership of this new organization consisted of ten students playing instruments such as the trumpet, the trombone, the saxo- phone, the piano, the drums, and one banjo. The initial trip of the Purple Knights occurred in April, 1928 when the orchestra toured with the Glee Club through Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. January, 1929, found the two organizations on another concert tour, this time through Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, and Buffalo, Where the audiences applauded enthusiastically. In fact, the Buffalo Courrier wrote after the show in that fair city that the Knights were a jazz band of real professional caliber, with the saxes sobbing and droning in true Paul Wfhitcman fashionf' Following this auspicious debut, the orchestra main- tained its popularity during the 1930's by appearing at col- leges such as Mount Holyoke, Smith, Trinity, NVheaton, and Bowdoin, and sundry other outstanding Eastern schools. In 1938 and 1939, the Knights featured a vocalist in order to add variety to their program. The 1940's were beginning to evince promise for the group to an even greater extent when yVorld XVar II suddenly interrupted its activities in 1944, as many students were inducted into the armed forces. Nevertheless, post-War reorganization of the Purple Knights occurred during the November-February semester of 1945-1946. Throughout the next four years, the unit in- creased its numerous activities to tea dances, cocktail parties, and various appearances on WVMS. In all these functions, the Purple Knights organization has dedicated itself to providing a fine musical group available not only to the different so- cial houses on the XVillia1ns College campus, but also to the many outstanding schools and favorite cities here in the East. ITENRY JAIXIES l'1'e.s'izle-at FRANK P. REICI-IE Business M anuger Trumpets I-lenry james Carl G. Metzger Saxophones Paige B. L'Hommedieu Peter S. McKinney Oakley M. Frost Peter I. Adolph Tromlzone Robert NV. Dealy Piano Stewart H. Hulse Base Clarence Good Drums Frank P. Pxeiche First Row-Adolph, McKinney, L'Hommedieu, Frost. Second Row-james, Metzger, Reiehe, Good, Hulse. Page 109 V 2,4 ,, V -, My, . 7'-Z P ' 2' M 1 tafszgszvq WIL TH LETIC n -1!'C:b.. .1 vin- ww 3,- , - faihgzx W ,. ey-- f A A Z 1 , M. Cf!! fir: U' ' ,QM cQ, f 1 5 f'f!f I . Q, 4l, f j0Q, , L Q ll If IU .1 I ' fy f glflyfy 'infix' 1 Ike' f Q .wv A , +QMMWg 5 f IJMH N U' X 14 'fy 1x X ,I I M I W Uni 'ah' f ff ! W' Z 1 X ff f 1 IZ! V' , V 44 LIAMS , Zi- ' f im g Z QM COLLEGE E Us E - a ss O1 TO 19 FOUR GREAT WILLIAMS ATll-llLlETlES During The Past Fifty Years BENNY BOYNTON 1920 Football Captain, Walter Camp All- American quarterback, Baseball Cap- tain. BILL FOXVLE 1932 Football Captain, varsity basketball, baseball, and track, NVilliams discus record holder. Page 112 X ,HBH A , l 'ax t f. . ,f A . A , E FM xmgfg Z ai :fi EWS? ,, .Haw was 3, Q. is mkmadim is is if nl B -' , E11 E ,S is mpg. sp Hmmm Nj, HARRY FISHER 1925 Varsity football, Captain basketball, baseball and tennis. Crantland Rice,s choice for greatest All-Around Ath- lete. PETE DELISSER 1951 Football Captain, Honorable men- tion little All-American quarterback, varsity wrestling, and baseball. Athletic Council FRANK R. THOMS, IR. Dr M Mr. I'. Director of Athletics FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas V. Urmy Lawrence WV. Beals Frank R. Thoms, Ir. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Edward R. Childs, jr. Walter E. Ziegenhals VVilliam E. Sperry Page 113 THOMAS V. URMY Director of Health Mr. Mr. Mr. ALUMNI MEMBERS Douglas Stearns Ezra Ripple Henry 'W. Dwight First Row-Coach Shaw, Coach Bell, Callahan, Callaghan, Fletcher, F erri, Hunt, DeLisser captain, Dorsey, Mierzelewskl Sperry, Howard, Morrison, Campbell, Head Coach YVattcrs, Coach Coombs. Second Row-Coach Townsend, Potter, Kulsar, Sterling, French, Zebryk, Ceniesse, Smythe, Missimer, Delaney, Fargo Fish Sullivan, Salmon, Kraft, Fisher. Third Row-Kolligiun, Ashbrook, Vundervoort, Reid, NVallacc,Fostcr, Kimbrough, Brown, Smith, H., Cramer, Walsch L'1zor Fourth Row-Perry manager, Smith B., Puller, Perry, Huynolcls, Miller, VVhite, Sims, Scott, Houghton, Rnyder, McLean mauldger Fifth Row-Tucker, True, Hucldleston, Metzger, WVcedon, Cain,W'y1m1n, Hewett. Foot all Captain Pete DeLisser around end Page 114 LEONARD A. VVATTERS Coach PETER DELISSEII Captain ALBERT F. NICLEAN, Jn Manager Enjoying one of the best seasons in recent years, the 1950 edition of the NVilliams football team compiled an envious 7 and 1 record, the lone defeat coming at the hands of a power- ful Princeton aggregation-rated by many as the best team in the country. This year's team represented the culmination of the rebuilding job Len NVatters has done in an effort to return NVil- liams to a football powerhouse in New England. Ever since Watters, arrival three years ago the football fortunes of the Ephmen have been on the rise, and this year they rose to their pinnacle, with consecutive victories over Rochester, the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, Bowdoin, Tufts, Union, VVesleyan, and linally, in the battle for the Little Three championship, Amherst. The lone blemish in the otherwise scintillating season came on opening day to Princeton, 66-O. Almost 1000 Williams students had journeyed to the New Jersey school to seo this game, and they sat stunned and awed at the power and dc- vastation of the Tiger eleven. Sulhcc it to say that the Ephmen, though putting up a determined struggle, were outmanned and overmatched. In the second game of the season the VVilliams eleven, determined to avenge their setback at the hands of Princeton, proved their ability by rolling over the University of Roch- ester 29-0. The Ephmen, paced by the hard running of Pete Smythe, were in complete dominance of the situation. Following this decisive victory over Rochester was one of the most exciting games ever seen on WVeston field. In a pass- ing duel that has seen no equal in VVilliamstown, the Ephmen vanquished a very strong University of Massachusetts eleven 42-34 in a wild and Wooly battle which saw the lead change hands numerous times. The steady playing of Captain Pete Delisser and the unerring toe ot Ernie Mierzejewski were two of the principal factors in this victory. In the fourth game of the year, a hard fighting Bowdoin eleven succumbed to the Ephmen 21-13. The first time Wil- liams got the ball jack Morrison sprinted 94 yards to paydirt and from then on it was VVilliams' game. Playing inspired ball before a cheering Houseparty crowd, victory number four came in surprisingly easy fashion over re- putedly powerful Tufts-27-0. In this game it was the line dc- fensive work of Bill Callaghan and Pete Callahan in blocking two Jumbo punts within the twenty-five yard line that paved the way to a Williams victory. Union, which had taken the measure of Williams football teams for four straight years, was the next victim of the tri- umphant Purple. In the last pre-Little Three game it was once again the Colden Toe of Ernie Mierzejewski that meant the difference between victory and defeat-the Final score being 14-13. Hard charging John Kulsar was also instrumental in the victory-smashing over for both Eph touchdowns. In its first game in defense of its Little Three champion- ship, a determined and powerful WVilliams team smashed over Nveslcyan 36-0. From the opening minutes of the game it was evident that the Cardinals were strictly no match for the Eph- men. Marching up and down the field at will and holding WVes- lcyan to a total of only four yards gained on the ground, the Ephs showed a homecoming crowd the reason they were rank- ed among the best in New England. One of the highlights of Page 115 this game was the return to action of Joe Ferri, who had been injured since the beginning of the year. Joe lost no time in proving that he had lost none of his ability by driving 38 yards to a score. In the final and most exciting game of the year-with the Little Three title at stake-an inspired Amherst team jumped off to a 7-0 lead with a sustained clownfield drive that resulted in an early score. If the test of a champion is his ability to come from behind, then the XIVIHIEIITIS team can truly be called champ- ions. Having been pushed up and down the Held most of the first quarter-the Ephmen, led by Captain Pete DeLisser, who played the greatest game of his sparkling career, roared back and scored three quick touchdowns-two by DeLisser and one by Joe Ferri. From here on it was Williams' game, and they withstood a last ditch Amherst rally to win 27-13, thereby wrapping up the Little Three crown for the second straight year and ringing clown the curtain on one of the best Williams' teams in history. useless Page 116 Princeton WVilliarns 'Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams TEAM: James P. Brown VVilliam H. Campbell, III Bronson Fargo Joseph J. Ferri Mitchell Fish Harris B. Fisher, III G. XfVhitney Fiske, Jr. Jolm B. French Robert J. Ceniesse H. Robert Hunt Robert A. Kimbrough, III Ernest S. Mierzejewski John F . Reynolds Benfy C. Smith Charles L. Smythc, Jr. William E. Sperry Peter Vandervoort Richard V. Wallace John R. Zebryk William D. Callaghan, Jr. Peter J. Callahan Paul R. Cramer Richard M. Kraft, Jr. John R. Kulsar YVilliam C. Missimcr, Jr. Jolm C. Morrison, Jr. Charles D. Salmon Robert F. NVhite, Jr. Robert J. Delaney, Jr. Thomas F. Dorsey Robert W. Howard Theodore W. Potter Rulon YVetl1erill Michela L. Raydor Frank M. Sims Theodore W. Sullivan Peter DeLisser 66 VVilliams 29 Rochester 42 U. of Mass 21 Bowdoin 27 Tufts 14 Union 36 Wesleyan 27 Amherst Third Row-Jim James manager, Don Martin, Dorey Friend, Lowell Mason, Ted Cart, Iohn Grifliths, Frank Maclvlanus, First How-Tom Brucker, Ken Brown, Ben Heilman, Bob Ouchtcrloney, Jerry Cordon, Hank Schreier. Second Row-Fritz Zeller, Ken Hamilton, George Muller, Dicklklanning, Roger Dickinson captain, Tom Kent, Milf Lester, Frenchy Oudin. Coach Chaffee. tnbsent-Ted Prescott, john Greer, Craig Biddlej Soeee CLARENCE C. CHAFFEE Couch ROGER DICKINSON Captain GAYLOHD I. JAMES Manager The 1950 soccer season was the most successful for the Purple since 1946, with Coach Clarence Chaffee's men col- lecting four wins and three 2-1 defeats against perennially strong teams. Four pre-season scrimmages left the VVilliams squad, led by Captain Roger Dickinson at fullback, well prepared for the opening contest with Massachusetts, an easy 2-0 victory. The first setback, the following week, against Connecticut set a style that the other losses were to follow. An early VVil- liams goal by star inside left Dick Manning, whose subsequent injury put him out for the season, was later matched by the U-Conns, who went on to win in overtime. The Purple returned on llouseparty weekend with a thrill- ing 2-l victory over- a favored McGill eleven. Goals by Frank MaeManus and Craig Biddle pulled the team from behind to win a hard-fought game. Next, in a loosely played, wide open contest against Union, the booters eked out a 4-3 triumph. Hank Schreier's penalty kick in the last quarter capped another surge from behind to Win. In their third game within a week, on Saturday, November 4, NVilliams lost at Springiield, 2-1. George Muller's third per- iod goal and the Hne work of the defense held the enemy till the last quarter, when their power finally broke loose for two WVilliams U. of Mass U. of Conn WVilliams Vfilliams M cCill NVilliams Union Springfield XVilliams NVilliams WVesleyan Amherst XVilliams tallies and the win. Keyed up and playing their best brand of soccer, on Nov- ember ll the Chaffeemen upset WVesleyan, a team which had only lost 5-4 to Yale, New England champions. The defense, led by Dickinson, center-half Fritz Zeller, and goalie Lowell Nason, shut out the opposition while Dorie Friend and Tom Kent scored for a 2-0 triumph. WVith a chance to take undisputed possession of the Lit- tie Three title for the Hrst time since 1937, in the Enal game at Amherst the underdog Ephmen came close, but ended With another discouraging 2-1 defeat. An early Williams goal was protected by the usual Hne defense work till early in the sec- ond half, when the high-scoring Amherst line took advantage of a momentary lapsc for two quick tallies. The fiercely fought game reached a climax in the closing minutes when another Wfilliams goal was called back by a referee, and a near brawl ensued, but the Purple had to settle for a tie for Little Three honors to end a successful season. Seven of the starting lineup graduate, but Co-captains MacManus and Ben Heilman will lead eight returning letter- men from the strong squad into next fallis frays, hoping to better this yearis record. h Page 117 First Row-Pete Cosgriff, Bob Tucker, George Dorion captain, Frank Olmsted, Barry Luttge. Second Row-Coach Plansky, Doug Wilson, Bruce Banta, jim Haskell, Dave Faurot manager. Cross Country ANTHONY PLANSKY GEORGE H. DORION DAVID DEF. FAUHOT Coach Captain Manager Q The 1950 edition of Williams cross country, under the able guidance of Coach Tony Plansky, competed in six meets, in- cluding four dual meets, the Little Three, and the New Eng- lands. The team's record was two wins and two losses in dual competition, second in the Little Three, and twelfth in the New England meet. Outstanding for the Purple this year were Captain George Dorion and Doug WVilson. The first meet of the season, run on the 8.7 mile Taconic course in NVilliamstown, resulted in a 24-32 loss to Springfield, as Dorion and WVilson finished third and fourth respectively. The following week saw the Ephmen drop another meet, this time to the University of Massachusetts on the unfamiliar course of the winners. WVilson led the Williams runners in sec- ond, followed by Dorion in fifth. The third meet proved the turning point in dual com- petition as the team took the measure of Holy Cross by a score of 24-31. In this meet NVilliams placed five men in the first eight as Dorion, YVilson, and Banta placed second, third, and fourth, with Haskell and Cosgriff in seventh and eighth. Victory number two came at the expense of Middlebury. Dorion and Wilson again led the team, Hnishing one and two. The Little Three meet at Amherst was a nip-and-tuck af- fair between Williams and WVesleyan, featured by Doug WVil- son's performance in taking first place. however, the outcome was a victory for NVesleyan and a second for Williams. The season closed as the team travelled to Boston to place twelfth in the New England Intercollegiate meet out of a field of eighteen teams. In the meet won by Brown, VVilliams' best was WVilson's fortieth place. WVilliams 32 Springfield Williams 36 U. of Mass. Holy Cross 31 Williams Middlebury 36 Williams WVilliams 2nd Little Three Page 118 -First Row-Smith Avery, Belshe, Sucssbrick, Lazor, Campbell, DcPopolo. Second How-Morse, Pusey, Shechy co-captain, Couch Sha.w,Larson co-captain, Speck, Shudt. Basketball A jf., nw.-fjgjl. --.gi Z.. -1. Aw Qi ,Q W4 2955 Kim '1ZsHxa':'4l-5 ALEX SHAW jifllf -Q 'L A ' B Coach H .- Ae. , . X - X4 1 fig I'IAn1n' E. SI-IEEHY , ROBERT LAnsoN .2 C0-Crzptnins DAVID S. Rumsn M anuger ,,. ,gn ii T32 'H QQ .ig Wigs TEAM: 1:2 H if? if .9 . H 125 A .53 M wr Z: Frederick F. Avery ug, S5235 W B Thomas A. Belshe -M B an Coach Al Shaw Donald F. Campbell Paul R. Cramer Robert De Popolo Iohn M. Fraser Michael Luxor Robert Larson VValter I-I. Morse Charles E. Pussy, Jr. Harry E. Shcchy Eclwyn L. Shuclt Eric P. Smith Donald I. Speck XVilliam F. Suessbrick Page 1 1 9 l IVilliams first team Undertaking the most ambitious schedule in years, a fine YfVilliams College team ended the 1950-51 season with a tie for the Little 'Three Championship and a 15-9 record. Though the lengthy season Hnished with a disheartening loss to Am- herst and a brace of setbacks in the All New England Tourney, the campaign-was regarded as one of NVilliams Hnest in years- a tribute to the excellent play of the quintet and the expert coaching of mentor Alex Shaw. Included in the Ephmeifs tri- umphs were victories over the highly regarded Rochester, Trinity, and Tufts fives, an upset victory over sectional champ- ion Boston College, and a bid to the lirst All New England basketball tourney. The Purple cagcrs opened the season with a victory over Union, 59-46, avenging last seasonis loss. The scalps of the Massachusetts Redmen were added next to the belt of Coach Shaw's charges as VVilliams rolled to its second victory, 57-39. Led again by C0-captain Harry Sheehy, WVilliams crushed a previously undefeated Trinity tive, 80-55, just before the Christmas vacation, in one of the Hncst games of the season. Sheehy's 38 points broke all Lascll Cym records. llVfl1itl11lS suffered its Hrst loss as they were massacred, 61-39, by St. Bonaventure, a team later selected for the Na- tional Invitational Tourney. Sheehy again was high scorer, followed closely by co-captain Bob Larson. The standard quin- tet of Morse, Larson, Sheehy, Shudt, and Speck annexed their Hrst Christmas vacation triumph as they downed Rochester, 59-57, on the latteris floor. Sophomore Don Campbell turned in a sterling performance in a relief role. A tired XVilliams Eve dropped the final game of the VVestern trip 68-49 to a big Buffalo team in the Buffalo Coliseum. Back on their home court, the men of Ephraim took on neighboring NASTC and soundly spanked them 66-33, afford- ing the reserves quite an opportunity. Sophomores Suessbrick and Belshe, along with regulars WVyn Shudt and Bob Larson, hit the double figures. YVilliams entered the post vacation period with a 5-3 rec- ord, as the result of a last period loss to a good St. Miehael's quintet, just after the reopening of school. Surging back into the win column, the XVilliams five an- nexed wins six and seven over the' Bowdoin Polar Bears and a previously undefeated Tufts five. Co-captains Sheehy and Larson led the point parade in both contests, aided by VValt Morse and Don Speck in the upset of the Iumbos. The next two ball games were played on the road, and Coach Shaw's men had to settle for an even split. After drop- ping a close battle to Army 60-55 at VVest Point, the Ephmen opened a defense of the Little Three crown by traveling to Middletown, Conn. for a surprisingly close engagement with Wesleyan, winning out 54-52. on the Cardinals' court. Play- maker YVyn Shudt and forward MumblesU Morse collaborat- ed for twenty points to remove some of the pressure from the one-two punch of Sheehy and Larson, in the last period. NVillian1s journeyed to the big city over mid term vaca- tion, to split with two of New York Cityis better combos. In the initial contest, a double-overtime thriller, the Royal Pur- ple sueeumbed, 77-75, to an older New York AC. The com- bination of Morse and Shudt tallied twenty-four points, as 6,57 Sheehy settled for twenty-one. Returning to the scoring column, Chuck Pusey notched nine points as a substitute for both of the two big men. In the last game of the first semester, Williams rolled over Hofstra College, 54-43, for their ninth win against five loses. Faced with a tight zone, YVilliams resorted Page 120 to a bombardment from outside, and as a result, sharp-shoot- ing Don Speck and NValt Morse emerged as high-scorers. In the biggest upset of the season an inspired Williams quintet thrilled a large home-coming crowd with a 55-47 up- set exhibition over Boston College, conqncrors of CCNY and Rhode Island State. The old story of a strong Eph defense paced by Larson and Shudt, and Harry Sheehy's control of the boards spelled victory for the smooth playing Berkshire cagers. Wyn Shudt's sparkling playing under pressure com- bined with the Squidsu 16 counters were largely responsible for the defeat of the highly-touted Irish five. Everyone had a hand in the murderous onslaught that submerged a sorrowful Middlebury five, 71-40, as XVilliams again proved that they could work against a zone defense. Forward Don Speck was particularly effective with his set shots. Coach Shaw cleared the bench early in the game and both Diz Cramer and Jack Fraser, injured most of the season, displayed the fine brand of ball that gained them recognition last year - along with speedy Rick Avery. For the second straight game, Wfilliams continued on the rampage, as they passed the second barrier towards the Lit- tle Three title by smothering hapless Wfcslcyan, 72-49, on the home courts. High scorer was Bob Larson with 26. XVilliams soon racked up its fifth in a row by invading NVorcester to down the Tech squad, 53-47, and extend its streak of holding the opposition below fifty points per game to seven. From here in, the road became rough. Late in February, the Ephmen, carrying a good 13 and 5 record into the game, were upset by a strong Springfield team at Springfield. High scoring Harry Sheehy was throttlcd, net- ting live points for the night, while his scoring partner, Larson cracked twenty in a vain attempt to pull the game out. However, we immediately rebounded by rallying in the C0-captains in action second half of a decisive game at Amherst to edge the rival Lord Ielfs, 54-42. There was much jubilation in Billville that night, for that afternoon the Amherstmen had succumbed to a clean sweep in a fruitless invasion of WVilliamstown. The ev- ening fracas was a spirited affair-the game split apart late in the second half by a victory-producing Purple rally, instigated by Don Speck. Williams added a 65-60 victory over a pug- nacious and stubborn R.P.I. quintet for good measure, before tangling in the season's finale with Amherst, to decide the Little Three Championship. Before a packed and largely partisan audience of shocked NVil1iams1nen, a fighting Amherst live upset the Williams Col- lege basketball team to register its major upset of the year- causing WVilliams to settle for a tie for the Little Three Crown. The Sabrinas had to come from behind to do the deed, but through their collective inspiration, and suspiciously close guarding of center Harry Sheehy, the Lord Ieifs caused the unfortunate deadlock for the title-slightly dampening an otherwise bright season. The Amherst victory was the 31st for Lord Jeff against 42 wins for the WVilliamsmen since the turn ot the century. WVith co-captain Sheehy sick with flu, co-captain Bob Larson carried the soiled banner of a battle-weary VVilliams in- to the New England tournament. There was no revenge for the Purple and Gold, as Tufts and Rhode Island State polish- ed us off, 65-56, and, 77-68, respectively. Larson's two game total of 43 points were to no avail, as a tired squad of Ephmen were outclassed by the two fast fives at the jumbois gym. In closing out the 1950-51 season with an anti-climatic tournament bid, the basketball squad completed one of the most rugged schedules ever undertaken by a VVilliamS College team. Led by co-captains Sheehy and Larson the team un- fortunately reached its playing peak at mid-season. VVilliams Union XVIHILIIIIS Of Niasg. WVillia1ns Trinity St. Bonaventure Williams lVilliams Rochester U. of Buffalo yVilliamg VVilliams N,A,S,T,C, St. Michaels Williams Nvilliallls Bowgloin VVilliams Tufts ATIUY Williams lrVillial11S Wesleyan New York A.C. Williams YVilliams Hofstra XVilliams Boston College Williams Middlebury VVilliams Wesleyan WVilliaU1S WV0rCe5ter Springfield Williams Williams Amherst VVilliams R.P.I. Amherst WVilliams Page 121 First How-Anderson, Sehad, Chasteney, Snyder co-captain, Lippincott eo-captain, Jeffrey, Belasll, Maclay, Balkincl. Second Row-Matzger, F ox, Molwitz, Byerly, Martin, Kimberly, Peterson, XfVelel1li, Murray. Third How-Jones, WVorthington, Coach Muir. Coach Romanr B. Mum Frank B. Anderson George NV. Balkind John XV. Belasli David I-I. Byerly, Jr. Edward A. Chasteney Edward A. Fox, Jr. Prichard R. Jeffrey Don P. Jones WVilliams Brown VVilliamS Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams WVilliams Swimming Co-Captains JOHN B. SNYnr:n RICHARD LIPPINCOTT TEAM : Newton S. Kimberly Richard C. Lippincott VVilliam R. Maelay Milward VV. Martin Allan D. Matzger I-Icnry H. Molwitz Arthur F. Murray 45 Union 42 Williams 50 Boston U. 48 Dulce 39 Springfield 40 Bowdoin 48 Wesleyan 45 Amherst 3rd New Englancls Page 122 Manager JONATHAN T. O,HEllll0N Carl D. Peterson Alexander C. Post Tennyson Sellad John B. Snyder David VV. True Robert XVelclili Joseph E. wVOI'fl1iI1gt0l'l, III 30 33 25 27 31 35 27 30 Ignoring pre-season predictions, Bob Muir's swimming team churned to the Little Three Championship once again. Minus the seven lettermen who dominated New England swimming for four years, Coach Muir guided a predominately Sophomore aggregation through seven wins. New England title holder, Brown, charged the Muirmen with their only de- feat 42-33 in a tense meet which was not decided until the Hnal relay. The same situation prevailed in the New Englands where the final relay pushed the Purple down to third behind Blown and Trinity. The Ephs opened their season before Christmas vacation with an unspectacular win over an inspired Union team which threatened briefly until Don jones and Dick Martin split four firsts to lead the Muirmen to a 45 to 30 victory. Brown made it two in a row over Wfilliams in spite of twenty-eight points piled up by Vfilliams sophomores. Don Jones scored two impressive wins over Brown's highly touted middle distance ace, Don Cameron. Diver Alex Post display- ed the form expected of him by winning his initial varsity first. Dick Martin copped the 50 for NVilliams, only other Hrst place of the afternoon. In the only other meet before exams, Boston University proved no opposition as Coach Muir emp- tied the bench in outscoring the hapless home team 50 to 25. The XVilliams swimmers entertained a homecoming crowd with wins over Duke 48 to 27, and Springfield 39 to 36. The VVilliams medley relay team of Dave Byerly, Rick Jeffrey, and Dick Martin shattered the college record with a 3:00.5 per- formance. Don Iones extended his undefeated skein to eight with three weekend wins. The following week an enthusias- tic houseparty crowd watched thc Purple reverse last year's Bowdoin decision by a 40 to 35 score. The Muirmen stood up well in Little Three Competition. VVesleyan was overpowered before the final relay. joe Worth- ington clinched the meet by winning the 440. Jones, Martin, and Byerly also garnered wins for the team. Amherst rode in- to Williamstown on the crest of a ten meet undefeated string and the first Amherst swimming team in history to ever win ten meets. The Sabrina were jolted early when Byerly, Ief- frey, and Belash set a new WVilliams College Medley record in 2:59.7. After Jones and Worthington touched one-two in the 220, Martin and Harry Molowitz did the same in the 50, giving the Purple a 20 to 3 lead before the diving which they never delinquished. Jones and Martin each scored again in their specialties before the meet ended in a 45 to 30 triumph. This was the culmination of a very successful season for such a young tank squad. A lack of returning veterans was compensated by the hard work of Joe Worthington, Don Jones, and Alex Post. This year's experience should make Dave By- erly and Rick jeffrey New England contenders next year. Both Belash and Martin will make the Sprints strong, and the great improvement of Harry Molowitz and Sam Kimberly along side of veterans Ted Chasteney and Tenny Schad should pro- vide what NVilliams needed in the clutch this year, a win- ning 400 relay. The baekstrokc may mean big points next year, il: Dave Peterson and Alan Matzger continue to improve. John Belash and Rick Jeffrey are to replace John Snyder and Dick Lippincott as co-captains. Both are pointing for New England titles next year and we hope the team can add to the two lirsts Don Jones wo11 in NEISC this year. Don also distinguished himself by placing Hfth in the 1500 and sixth in the 220 in the Eastern Intercollegiates. l Page 123 mguizig A is 11 L UA '- First How-Fred Preston, John Nelson, Jim Brown, Mitch Fish captain, Herb Poole, Dave Pierson. Second How-Coach Bell, Jolm Pike, Jolm Schluter, Jim Harvey, Ted Mitchell, Chuck Hartel manager. Third Row-John Beard, John Malcolm, Len Jacob, George Bartlett. ' Hockey Coach Frank Bell began his 1951 Hockey season at a definite disadvantage. First of all he had only three returning lettermen as a nucleus on which to build a team, and secondly the lack of cold weather permitted very few practices, many of which were held on the R.P.I. indoor rink. This year's team was captained by Mitchell Fish who had played varsity hockey since his Sophomore year. Fish began the season as wing in the first line along with Jim Harvey as center and Jolm Malcom, but ended up the season by playing defense where his g1'eat speed and powerful body were most valuable. The second line was composed of all sophomores, John Pike, John Beard, and Dave Pierson, which developed into an excellent play-making combination with John Pike becoming high scorer on the team for the whole season. The defense positions were held by John Schluter and John Nelson, while Herb Poole and Bud Hudson interchanged in the goal. The season opened during Christmas vacation with two practice games with the Clinton Comets, a semi-professional team, in which the Ephmen got beaten 11 to 4, and 10 to 2. In the first game Captain Fish received a skate injury in his leg which kept him out of the next three games. They lost the next four games in a row to St. Lawrence 7 to 1, Clarkson 9 to 1, Harvard 21 to 4, and Dartmouth 7 to 1, all of which teams were far superior and way out classed VVilliams. The lllphmcn, however, came back to beat R.P.I. 4 to 1, only to lose the next week to Middlebury in a hard fought game by the score of 5 to 3. Over winter houseparties the team played Brown, the Eastern NCAAA champions, and lost 13 to 3. In spite of the score WVilliams played a great game keeping it a close match until the third period, when Brown broke loose. After Brown, VVilliams lost to Army 6 to 2, but two days later beat the University of Massachusetts 7 to 4. The team then travelled to Springfield to play Amherst. In this game Jim Harvey, center, broke his wrist early in the second period causing a great loss to the first line and resulting in the loss of the game 3 to 0. Greatly distressed by Harveyis injury, which put him out for the rest of the season, and by losing to Amherst, the Ephmen set out for Colgate and Hamilton College for the two last games of the season. Both teams were favored to beat us, but the inspired VVilliams squad quickly took a victory over Colgate by the score of 4 to 1, and then went in to beat Hamilton 5 to 4 in a hard fought game, which ended the season on a good note. Bud Hudson in the nets was the standout in these two games. The record of the hockey team was four wins and eight losses, a good part of which must be charged to the two games, lack of ice and to injuries. The team actually had fewer practices than games and often when the players skated on the ice for a game, it was for the first time in several days. The captain for next year's team is Jim Harvey who as center for the first line did a most commendable job this past season. FRANK BELL Coach NIITCI-IELL Fxsir Captain CIfmnLEs VV. HARTEL Manager Hamilton 10 VV illiams Clinton A. C. 10 WVilliams St. Lawrence 7 l1Villiams Clarkson 9 VVilliams ' Harvard 21 NVilliams Dartmouth 7 XVilliams Williams 4 R.P.I. Middlebury 5 1fVilliams Brown 13 Williams Army 6 WVilliams Williams 7 U. of Mass Amherst 8 Williams Williams 4 Colgate Williams 5 Hamilton E First How-Bill XVilliams, Bob Shorb, Paul Shorb, Greene Carleton, Aaron Kateher. Second Bow-Bruce Campbell manager, Iaek Ordeman, Bill Brayer, Tony LaBranehe. Wrestling jAMEs E. BULLOCK CROSBY B. PERRY SAINIUEL HUMES, IV Coach PAUL E. S1-Iona, IR. Manager Co-Captai-n.s The 2, 3 and l record amassed by the Eph Wrestlers this season, while not impressive on paper, was good enough to retain the Little Three VVrestling Crown for the third succes- sive year. The matmen were hampered by injuries the Whole season and were never at top strength for any one match. Topping the list of injuries was the loss of Co-captain Scrub- byn Perry, last year's New England Champion at 137 lbs., who was out for the entire season. Jack Ordeman, Ev Smith, and Dick Edwards, three regulars, also saw very limited action during the season. Led by Co-captain Paul Shorb, Bill Callaghan, and Bob Shorb, in the 147, 157, and 137 lb. classes respectively, the Ephmen opened their season against Brown University in the Lasell Gym. The Williams wrestlers were downed 19-11 only after injuries to Bill Callaghan and Greene Carleton cost the team valuable points. The next opponent was Springfield, which managed to tie the home team after some Hne wrestling on the part of both squads. The Coast Guard Academy downed the Eph Wrestlers next, winning out 17-13. The Academy displayed considerable Brown 19 Williams 14 Coast Guard 17 Harvard 21 NVil1iams 17 VVilliams 14 VVilliams 2nd strength in the lower Weights as they built up a substantial lead which could not be overcome. I-larvard, the next opponent, gave the Ephmen quite a jolt on VVinter Carnival week-end as they bestcd the home team 21-8. The wrestlers opened their defense of the Little Three title against WVesleyan. The 'Wes- inen succumbed after a hard battle 17-11, and Williams was one step closer to the Little Three crown. Meeting Amherst at Amherst, the Wrestlers retained their crown by downing the Ieiis 14-11. Jack Ordeman saved the day when the Purple came from behind to take a 12-9 lead after trailing 0-9. Ordeman, wrestling in the final match, tied his opponent and thus enabled the team to hold its lead and the title. The squad ended the season by placing second in the New Englands behind Springfield, as Paul Sho1'b and Bill Callaghan retained their individual titles. Co-Captain Shorb ended the season and his college wrestling career by winning the Coaches' Trophy, annually awarded to the outstanding performer in the New England Championships. Williams 1 1 Springfield 14 VVilliams 13 Williams 8 VVesleyan 1 1 Amherst 11 New Englands Page 125 First Row-Tom Kent, Rich Allen, Bud Treman captain, Pete Dehevoise, George Muller. Second Row-Bob Mill manager, Ray George, Tom Adkins, Soapy Symington, Chris Theron, Dick Squires, Coach Chaffee. quash CLARENCE C. CHAFFEE IXHTHUR B. THEIWAN, In. W. ROBERT 1VlILL Coach Captain Manager Last season was the most successful in Wiilliams squash history, as Coach Clarence Chaffeeis first nine, completed an extensive schedule losing only to Harvard, whose team was ranked first in the nation. The Purple team played three pre-season matches in Boston on December 9-10, winning two of three against older, experienced opposition. Returning the next Week, they beat MIT easily 8-1, but suffered their lone loss the next day to unbeatable Harvard by the same score. Only Tom Kent, consistently victorious throughout the year, took his match in five games. After vacation Williams registered its first victory in competition against Princeton, rolling up a decisive 7-2 margin on its home courts, Highlight of the day was number one man, Richie Allen's Win over Scott by 16-15 in the fifth game. At Yale on January 17th, the Purple repeated the feat of gaining their first victory in the series, nosing out the Elis, 5-4. Dick Squires, Prog Dickinson, George Muller and Kent won handily, while Captain Bud Treman contributed the deciding win. Returning after exams and vacation, the Ephs added two easy home victories against Trinity, 9-0, and Dartmouth, 8-1, YVilliams 8 Harvard 8 Williams 7 VVilliams 5 YVilliams 9 l1Villiams 8 Williams 9 Williams 9 Williams 8 in the latter case avenging one of our last yearis 5-4 losses. On February 21, at West Point, the Chaffeemen established Without doubt their right to be ranked as the second college team in the country. Against a highly rated Army squad they came through with a 9-0 shutout which foretold the further crushing victories to come in Little Three competition. This crown was regained first by conquering XfVesleyan 9-04 Allen lcd the way by taking Hentz with surprising ease in three straight games. The highly successful season was then completed the next week with still another one-sided win, an 8-1 count over Amherst, avenging the last of the previous year's setbacks. As a fitting climax, VVilliams played host to the National Intercollegiate Tournament on March 9-11, with the top four Ephmen doing very creditably in the Harvard-dominated tourney. The graduation of Allen, Dickinson, T1'eman, Muller, Kent, and Pete Debevoise will still leave Squires, Soapy Symington, Chris Theron, and Captain-elect Ray Ccorge as the nucleus of next ycar's team. M .I.T. 1 NVilliams 1 Princeton 2 Yale 4 Trinity 0 Dartmouth 1 Army 0 Wesleyan 0 Amherst 1 Page 126 First Row-George Dorion, Bob Jones, jim Haskell, Andy Bacharach eo-captain, XValt Ziegenhals co-captain, Iim Cashmere. Second How-Coach Plansky, Dick WValters, George Steinbrenner, Jack Brody, Bill Miller, Ken Sperling manager. Winter ANTHONY PLANSKY C ouch Although the loss of Kev Delaney by graduation hurt the winter track team, it still had a fine season. Led by co-captain Andy Bacharach and WValt Ziegenhals, the Ephmen did creditable work in the different indoor track events that they entered. The season officially opened on Ianuary 20 with the Boston K. of C. Games. The mile relay team, of Sophomore Bob Jones, Iunior Jim l-laskell, Seniors Bacharach and Ziegen- hals, and Junior alternate Iohn Freese, placed second behind Tufts. During exams, the relay team lost a decision to Brown in the Milrose games when it was chosen second after posting an equal winning time with the Brown quartet. One week later, at the B.A.A. games, the relay team managed to secure fourth place, minus the services of lead-off man Jones, behind Princeton, Brown, and first place B.U. In the New York National A.A.U. Junior Indoor Track Championships, the relay team, substituting George Stein- K. of C. Millrose A. C. B.A.A. A.A.U. I.C.A.A.A.A. K. of C. Page Track WALTER E. ZIEGENHALS ANDREW BACHARACH Co-Captains brenner for Haskell, placed fourth. Jack Brody did well in the broad jump with a leap of 22'5,' but did not enter the sprints because of a leg injury obtained while jumping. Steinbrenner took a fifth in the hurdles for his second per- the Intercollegiate Square Garden on :28 in its heat, its place just ahead of semi-finals, due to formance of the evening. Iourneying to A.A.A. Indoor Championships in Madison February 24, the relay team posted a S best mile time of the season, to win third Yale. Unfortunately, the team missed the a bad draw, where it might have secured more laurels. To end the SGZISOD, the team went to the New York K. of C. Games. There the mile relay team Won fourth place, only one second behind the winning team, and Andy Bacha- rach got a fourth in the G0 yd. handicap dash while George Steinbrenner took a third in the 60 yd. high hurdles. 2nd. Znd. 4th. 4th. Srd. 4t.h. 127 First row-Coach Townsend, Ed Sziklas, Pete Callahan, Doug VVilson, Neil Chase, Brax Ross. Second Row-Don Wadsworth, Sandy Brown, Bob Tucker, John Sziklas, Ned Collins, Putte WVestergaard. fabsent-Gordy McWilliams, eaptaini. Skiing RALPH G. TOVVNSEND Coach Lack of snow once more handicapped the Williams Ski team, but this year it was more than compensated by the add- ition of Ralph Townsend as ski coach. A former University of New Hampshire four-event star, Townsend skiied with the American Olympic Team in 1948 and with the American Team in the FIS world championships in 1950. The college meet to be held during Christmas vacation was cancelled owing to lack of snow, and so the first meet of the year was a cross-country relay race at Dartmouth in which Williams entered two teams, one of which finished in a very favorable eighth position. Captain Cordy McVVilliams placed well in the jumping competition the next day on Dart- mouth's big forty meter hill. The highlight of the year was the VVilliams ski victory in the Eastern class B competition at Lyndonville, Vermont over Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Norwich, Colby, and Bowdoin. In the cross-country event Neil Chase, Captain McYVilliams, and Doug Wilson took the first three places. Ned Collins ably won the slalom and the downhill-slalom combined and was closely followed by Bob Tucker. McWilliams placed fifth in the jump, slightly ahead of Bob Aliber and Pete Callahan, anfi well enough to win the cross-country-jumping combined tit e. The victory at Lyndonville boosted the ski team from class B to class A competition and the following weekend the GORDON McW1LL1.-xMs Captain invitation to ski at the McGill WVinter Carnival against such schools as Dartmouth, Middlebury, McGill, and the University of New Hampshire was accepted. The outstanding performance of the meet was Ned Collins, showing in the downhill and slalom, and the very capable jumping of,Pcte Callahan. At the Middlebury Carnival the ski squad started out very strong, Collins, Callahan, Tucker, McXVilljams, XVilson, Westergaard, Sziklas, and Chase all skied steadily throughout the meet. Ned Collins again sparked the VVilliams team to near victory at the Turin meet, winning both the downhill and slalom by creditable margins. The superior skiing of McXVil- liams, Callahan, WVestergaard, and the Sziklas brothers gave XVilliams a close second, only two tenths of a point behind Syracuse. Graduation will cut the squad by the loss of Captain Mc- VVilliams, and Ed and john Sziklas. Returning, however will be captain-elect Collins and such steady dependable perform- ers as Neil Chase, Doug WVilson, Pete Callahan, Bob Aliber, Putte Vfestergaard, Sandy Brown, Brax Ross, and Bob Tucker, while Stu Chase, Phil Kalker, and Treak Tasker will be fresh- man additions to the squad. The return also of Coach Ralph 'Townsend will do very much toward bringing home once again the Eastern Class B championship. Page 128 l First Row-Howie Simpson co-captain, Coach Potter, Mickey O'Connell co-captain. Second Row-Frenchy Oudin, Coke Scofield, Phil Van Dusen,Buzz Brumbaugh, Mark Reynolds, Ted Mitchell, Jack French. Third Row-Cordie Clarke, Ollie Cobb, Dave Young, Norm Wood, XVyn Shudt, Duke Curtis, Hodge Markgraf, Bob Day. Fourth How-Pat L'Hommedieu, Dave Mills, Pete Ingersoll, Neil Chase, Sonny Madden, Fraser Moffat, Dave Pynchon, Dave Van Alstyne, john Sehluter. Fifth Row-Doug Foster, Dave Von Tress, Dick Cave, Cordy MeVVilliams, John Greer, Dick Hastings, John Nelson. Sixth Row-Vince Fuller, WValt Palmer, John Sylvester, Steve WVl1ittier, Brad Purcell, Tim Blodgett manager. Lacrosse I-Iaavm' Po'r'r1sn MICKEY O,CONNELL, Jn. TIAIOTHY BLODGETT Couch llowfxium R. SIMPSON Manager Co-Caplains Harvey 1'otter's 1950 lacrosse squad closed the season with a Sllilppy 8-5-1 record against some of the best competition in the nation. Led by Co-captains Mickey O'Connell and Howie Simpson, the team, after losing to Army and R.P.I. and down- ing Kenyon in pre-season practice games, traveled south during the spring vacation for some further pre-season conditioning and returned with a better than .500 showing. Opening the regular season away on April 19, the stick- men defeated Union, 7-4. Three days later the Ephs turned in one of their finest performances of the season but bowed to Yale, 7-5, after trailing 5-1 at the end of the third frame. Cordy McWilliams connected for three fast unassisted tallies and Frenchy Ondin one to tie the score at 5-5, but the Elis were not to be denied, not even by McConnell,s stellar net minding, and Hred two more through before the final gun. The Purple came back to roll over a weak Middlebury team on Cole Field, 11-3, and down Tufts at Medford, 8-3, in a heavy rain. The stick handlers next crushed Ilarvard before an enthusiastic Houseparty c1'owd, 12-4, with seven goals piled up in the second period. Ondin netted four himself and set up two others to pace the Eph attack which rolled up a 9-0 half- time lead which the Crimson never began to overcome. In a hard fought defensive thriller which found the Ephs ahead, 2-1, at the half Way mark, the Pottermen were edged by Dart- Army 20 Wfilliams 7 VVilliams 1 1 Kenyon 4 Duke 12 YVilliams 6 Williams 10 N. Carolina O Williams 11 WV. Maryland 1 Rutgers 7 Williams 5 Williams 7 Union 4 Page 1 mouth on Cole Field, 3-2. Ondin and McXVilliams tallied, but the XVilliams attack failed to come through with one in the second half during which the Green goal tender registered 18 saves. Mickey O'Connell also played brilliantly, as did the number one defense trio of Bob Donoho, Mark Reynolds, and Co-captain Simpson. In a thriller on Cole Field the Eplnnen tied Washington and Lee with only 45 seconds of an overtime period left to play. NVith two minutes to play in the extra ten minute frame, the Generals broke a 6-G tie score, but Oudin's fifth goal of the contest netted the Ephs a 7-7 deadlock. The stickmen spotted their foes a 3-0 edge in the first period, but Oudin's three gaols in seven minutes gave us a 4-3 lead at its close. Two more markers gave the Purple a 5-4 margin which was short lived as the Virginians tallied in the third and fourth periods. Oudin, however, made it six all on a pass from Buzz Brumbaugh, forcing the overtime. Potteris squad concluded the season by adding one more victory to an already impressive record when they trounccd M.I.T. at Cambridge, 22-5, with Ondin racking up five more goals plus an assist and McWVilliams registering six assists and two tallies. Mickey O'Connell was rewarded for his stellar play in the nets all season by being named to the North All- Star lacrosse team and third team All-American. Yale 7 Williams 5 XVilliams 1 1 Middlebury 3 WVilliams 8 Tufts 3 Williams 12 Harvard 4 Dartmouth 3 VV i lliams ' 2 WVilliams 7 VVashington tt Lee 7 VVilliamS 22 lW.I.T. 5 29 First Row-Manning, Callaghan, I. Callahan, Bates, Harris, Olson, Harvey, Ferri, DeLisser. Second Row-Zeller, Ray Mason, Lynch, Healy captain, Fishcr,Dit1nar, Lanes, Sheehy, Olson, Mierzejewslci, Ralph Mison Third Row-Childs manager, Adkins, P. Callahan, Manning,Morrison, Canfield, Bartlett, Pollock, Pelham, Kulsar, Sutton Coach Coombs. RAYAIOND Coonnss Coach Baseball Tiioixms B. I'IEAi.x', Jn. Captain WfllfH171.9 Star Battery Page 130 EIJNVARD R. CHILDS, In Manager TEAM: George E. Ditmar, Jr. Alfred S. Lanes Ralph C. Mason, Jr. Raymond A. Mason Harry L. Sutton, Ir. Peter DeLisser Joseph I. Ferri Harris P. Fisher Iames B. Lynch Ernest I. Mierzejewski Robert M. Olson Harry C. Sheehy, Ir. George F. Zeller Leonard D. Adkins Xlvlllikllll D. Callaghan, Ir. Charles C. Harris Iohn C. Morrison, Ir. The 1950 VVilliams Baseball team, although victorious in only six of the fifteen regularly scheduled games, won the Little Three championship. The Purple team, hampered by cold spring weather, got off to a slow start on April 22 by losing to the University of Massachusetts 4 to 2. Defensive niiscues were largely responsible for the loss as Eph hurler, George Ditmar did not allow any earned runs. The team with which Coach Bobby Coombs opened the season included the veteran battery of Ditmar and Fritz Zeller. The inlield was composed of Sophomore Elliot Bates at first, Captain Tom Healy at second, Ray Mason at short, and Ernie Mierzcjewski at the hot corner. Pete Fisher, Shay Lynch, and Ralph Mason started in the Eph outfield. As the line-up was changed num- erous times d1u'ing the season, Harry Sheehy and sophomores Bill Callaghan and Iack Morrison saw plenty of action. In the second game of the season Bowdoin collected nine big runs in the third inning to crush the Ephmen 11-to 4. The next day, however, the Williams team, led by Captain Tom Healy, broke into the win column with an 8 to 7 extra inning victory over Upsala. Healy's smash to deep short with the bases loaded p1OdllCCd the winning run in the eleventh. After dropping a 4 to 2 decision to Siena, the Purple bounced back with a 7 to 6 win over Springfield. Ioe Ferri drew a walk on a 3-1 count with the bases loaded to clinch U. of Mass. 4 Bowdoin 11 WVilliams 8 Siena 4 Williams 7 Army 5 Williams 10 St. Michael's 4 Trinity 2 Williams 15 Tufts 7 Williams 6 Williams 9 Amherst 14 . Harvard 9 the game for Williams. The team then journeyed down to NVest Point where they were shut out with only two hits by a strong Army nine 5 to 0. The Ephs won the Little Three opener by outslugging VVesleyan 10 to 7. Ditmar chalked up his third win of the season as his teammates pounded Cardinal pitching for twelve hits. St. Michaels and Trinity nosed out the Eph nine by scores of 4 to 3 and 2 to 1 respectively. In these two games the team showed a marked improvement de- fensively, but were unable to hit in the clutch, leaving 15 men on base in the St. Michaels game. Sparked by the hitting of Fritz Zeller, the Purple again outhit Wesleyan in a return game 15 to 7. Following a 7 to 2 loss to Tufts, rated as one of the strongest teams in New England the Williams team gave one of its best performances of the season in a 6 to 3 victoryover Middlebury in twelve innings. .On houseparty week-end the Ephs met Amherst on Weston Field in an effort to clinch the Little Three title. In this game YVilliams had everything its own way and won the championship With a 9 to 3 victory, Williams fifty-third win against Amherst's fifty-eight' in the fifty year series. The fol- lowing week, however, in a return game the picture was com- pletely changed and Amherst overwhelmed the Ephs 14 to 4. Th iinal game of the season on June 17 saw the Purple lose to a favored Harvard team 9 to 4. Williams 2 Williams 4 Upsala 7 Williams 2 Springfield 6 Williams 0 Wesleyan 7 Williams 3 Williams 1 Wesleyan 7 1fVilliams 2 Middlebury 3 Amherst 3 Williams 4 Williams 4 Page 131 F11.st Row John liccse, George Dorion, Dick NValters, CeorgeReinbrecht, Phil Collins, Kev Delaney, Andy Brch ll l.Cl1 George Hutton Jrck Brody, Doug 'XVilson, Pete Maxwell. Second How XVud Mauck manager, Pete Smith, Ed Gouinloek, Jim Haskell, John Zebryk, Tom Edwards Ozzie Walch John lwiguson Gus Campbell, Marty Detmer, Coach Plansky, Track ANTHONY PLANSKY KEVIN F. DELANEY XVABD L lXlAUCh Coach Captain Manager TEAM: Schuyler L. Brooks Philip S. Collins Martin J. Detmer Thomas A. Edwards John P. Ferguson Edward V. Gouinlock Harry E. Ess Stanton S. Roller Andrew Bacharach Donald S. Chapman YVilliams XVilliams VVilliams WVilliams XVilliams WVilliams NVilliams 10636 75 8031 1 12 9335 4th 9th Page 132 George H. Dorion Clyde E. Maxwell Dwight Rockwell, Jr. Richard V. D. Wallace XValter E. Ziegenhals Jack A. Brody Gordon C. Campbell Charles F. Hamilton James S. Haskell Richard F. YValters Middlebury 2835 Xvesleyan 60 Amherst 5455 U. of Mass. 23 U. of Conn. 4125 in the Easterns in the New Englands Opening the season with a 10655-2836 romp over Middlebury, Coach Tony Plansky's Eph thinclads, with eleven returning lcttermen, copped twelve Iirsts, sophomore jack Brody cap- turing honors in the 100 and 220-yd. dashes, Captain Kevin Delany leading the way in the mile and 880-yd. runs, and Tom Edwards notching victories with the discus and javelin. The dual meet with the University of Massachusetts was strikingly similar to the Middlebury tilt, with the Ephs again capturing twelve out of thirteen events. Brody starred with victories in the dashes and broad jump as the cindermen rolled up a 112-28 margin. In a tighter than expected meet with Little Three rival, Wesleyan, the Purple downed the Cardinals, 75-60, despite the Cards racking up 13 points in the weights and their captain, Don Ioffray, alone accounting for 16 of his teanfs markers. Dependable jack Brody broke the tape in the 100 and 220 and junior Pete Maxwell in the high hurdle event. Delany and sophomore Jim Haskell finished ahead of the pack in the mile and tied for winner's laurels in the half. Edwards took a first in the javelin and big Marty Detmer won the shot-put with a 43 foot throw. Copping its second consecutive Little Three championship, the Purple downed Amherst in a hard-fought see-saw contest on WVeston Field before a chilly but appreciative houseparty audience, 8415-5494. It was the twenty-seventh victory over Amherst in fifty years. After winning the mile, Delany pro- ceeded to turn in the stellar performance of the day and broke the college half-mile record, which he already held, by register- ing a 1:56.2 clocking. The thinclads journeyed to Springfield for the Eastern Collegiate championships and copped fourth position, finishing ahead of Middlebury, Springfield, Providence, Trinity, Amherst, and VVorcester Tech. Gathering a total of 19 points, the Ephmen were surpassed only by Tufts with 32 Boston University with 31 113, and Bowdoin with 29 516. Captain Delany's final EICAA appearance was a sparkling one with his record-tieing 4:22 mile run copping a first in that event for Williams. He then captured a second in the half-mile. Jack Brody took the 100 with another 9.9 performance, as Andy Bacharach, Schuyler Brooks, and Detmer all contributed to the Williams point assemblage. Completing their first undefeated season since 1940, the cindermen conquered the University of Connecticut 9835-4135 on VVeston Field, thereby running the dual meet point total to 470 against only 205 for the opposition. Delany cracked his own record in the half-mile once more by completing the cir- cuit in the fine time of l:55.3. Kev Delany completed his four year Williams track career by out-distancing a twenty-man field to capture the New Eng- land mile crown. An hour later he placed third in the half-mile run, thus alone garnering seven points for VVilliams and ninth place in the Intercollegiates, won by Bowdoin with 28 points, enough to surpass twenty other competing teams. No other Ephman was able to net a point though Maxwell, Detmer, and Haskell performed well. Page 138 First Row-Bill Reigel, Dick Palmer, Charlie Sehaaf, Pete Thurber. Second How-Tom Kent, Henry Norton, Bud Treman, Bob Trone, George Muller, Coach Chaffee. ennis CLARENCE C. CHAFFEE S'rUAu'r ROBINSON :HOYVARD SCHOW C each C Il plain, M zmager The prospects for tennis were bright for the 1950 season as the team headed South for the spring trip. Much experience and good outdoor play was gained on the trip, but after vaea- tion the squad was dealt a severe blow when Captain Stu Robinsonwas badly injured in an auto accident. In spite of this loss the Chaffeemeu won the Little Three title and made a record of six wins and four defeats in dual meets. In the first match of the regular season the netmen topped Bowdoin 8-1, minus Robinson who was out for the season. A match with Brown was cancelled because of snow, and the next visitors to the Nortlfs frosty climes were the sunburned experts of the University of North Carolina. They were too strong for the Ephs and left with a 9-0 victory under their belts. In a closely fought encounter, Chafe's team bowed to unheralded Colgate, 5-4. Then the tables were turned house- party weekend as Springfield bowed on the Sage courts, 8-1. The following week XVilliams had four matches scheduled in four days. In the first they lost 7-2 to Princeton, the East's Williams 8 N. Carolina 9 Colgate 5 VVilliams 8 Princeton 7 Williams 5 Yale 7 VVilliams 7 VVilliams 6 Williams 7 finest. The netters bounced back to take Dartmouth's sealps, 5-4. The Harvard contest was rained out, but the team lost the following day to another Ivy League aggregation, Yale, 7-2. Charlie Sehaaf and Bud Treman put on a beautiful exhibition at number one doubles, beating the Yalies in three sets. The Ephmen elimaxed the gruelling week with an easy victory over VVesleyan, 7-2. Maintaining their winning ways the Purple took the measure of the YVest Point Cadets by a 6-3 score. Schaaf, Norton, Treman, Kent and the first and second doubles teams clinched the victory. In a match interrupted once by rain t.he Chaffeemen finally ended up the season on the long end of a 7-2 count over rival Amherst, the thirty-first Win since 1900. New England Champ and runner-up Smith and Wesley were the only triumphant Sabrina, as WVillia1ns swept the rest of the singles and all the doubles in straight sets. In the New England tournament at Harvard, VVilliams failed to distinguish itself with only Sehaaf reaching the semi-Hnals and Norton the quarters. Bowdoin 1 NVillia1ns 0 NVilliams 4 Springfield 1 Williams 2 Dartmouth 4 VVilliams 2 WVesleyan 2 Army 3 Amherst 2 Page 134 Front Row-Tompkins, Kaufman, Rand. Back Row-Braekenridge, Taylor, Bodie, Smith, B. Gol RICHARD BAXTEH Romsm' H. MARCHESE WVILLIANI ANGEVINE Coach Captain M11 ringer Defending an unbeaten record from the previous year, the 1950 golf team completed a highly successful season by emerging with an impressive record of ten wins and one loss. The linksmen opened the season by shutting out Bowdoin 9-0. After a 7-2 loss to Colgate, they went on to defeat Fi.P.l. 9-0, Springheld 7-2, and Siena GJQ-QJQ. Traveling to Boston where they competed in the New Englands, the team was able to secure fourth place midst good competition. Returning home, the Ephmen blanked Union 9-0 and went on to beat the U. of Mass. 6-3, Middlebury 8-1, and Irlarvard 7-0 for their fourth perfect score of the ycar. For a final touch to their praiseworthy season, coach Dick BQIXUSIJS charges Won the Little Three Championship by downing NVesleyan 7-2 and easily compiling lVilliams 9 Colgate 7 XV illiams 9 VVilliams 7 NVilliams 636 NVilliams 9 NVilliams 6 NVilliams 8 Williams 7 Wfilliams 7 WVilliams 736 a 735-155 margin over Amherst. A trip during the Spring vacation, meeting such note- worthy opponents as Yale, Duke, Virginia and North Carolina, gave the linksmen valuable experience that enabled them to Enish the season with a total of eighty points scored while their opponents were only able to score nineteen against them. Al- though captain Bucky Marchese, Ted Quinlan, and Dick Heuer will be sorely missed, XVilliams still boast a Hne squad for this season. Led by newly elected captain Bill Bodie, and re- turning lettermen Frank MaeManus, Berry Smith, and Ted Taylor, sophomores jim Tompkins and Don Rand should add the strength needed to give the team another successful season. Bowdoin 0 WVilliams 2 R.P.I. 0 Springfield 2 Siena 235 Union 0 U. of Mass. 8 Middlebury 1 Harvard 2 Vlesleyan 2 Amherst 135 Page 135 mzfswsf x 'WI' . A . mi. , ,. ,,,A,,,,, ,-mn , M-'W Q- --A 'H-mw ' ' '- ip- First Row-jeffrey manager, Miller, Verney, Creer captain, Peacock, Ziegler, Coach Coombs. XVillIams hfVIll.tlll1S Wfilliams NVillia1'ns NVilliams NVilliums NVilliams ltflanlius Wfilliams Second How-Davis manager, Stevens, Moody, Germanetti, Hawkins, Smith, Hall I O Swimming ROBERT Mum Coach CHARLES I-I. DOUGLAS CHARLES M. A. ROGERS Co-Captains Albany Academy 44 WVilliams Hotchkiss 48 WVillia1ns WVilliams S6 WVes1eyan Williams S2 Amherst U. of Mass. Basketball C oacl 1 X'V.fxLTEn N. Cmcmn, IA. Cllpllllll Gmoncia I'I. HEINBRECIIT 7:2 36 52 61 72 53 52 60 G2 5:2 Manager XVillQamstown ll gh Drury High NV.llia111: Albany B S. 'PittsHelcl B. C. XVesleyan Middlelniry R.P.I, NVillian1s Amherst First Row-Beard, Comey, Holt, Douglas co-captain, Rogers co-captain, Brayton Kriekhaus. Second Row-Seaman, Telly, Thomas, Livingston, Coach Muir. First How-Kane, Dimock, Cover, Stanley, Smith, Barnes, Rice. Second Row-Campbell manager, Sutherland, Haeberle, Matus, Redegeld, Murphy, Cordon, Coach Potter. VVilliams VVllllilITlS WVillia1'ns Amherst YVi lliams Wrestling JAMES E. BULLOCK Coach Ricifmnu S. GORDON Captain ROBERT A. BENNETT 22 24 19 20 2ncl Place Manager Kent Mt. Hermon VVesleyan WVillia1ns in the New Engla Freshman Sports Football RAYIKKOND Coomns Coach NVILLIAM L. SAWIN Captain Bnucls N. CANIPBELL Manager geter , 13 XVilliams 6 anli us 26 XVillia1ns 0 'illiams 6 Andover 0 'esleyan 26 1fVil1ia1ns 13 nherst 13 WVillia1ns 6 l -fe-2-2,1-:wg-n:iifnfi1fqyi,,nv:.4ii kv. , Y. - E n First Row-Seaman, Nyerges, Herman, Fearon, Lewis, Sawin captain, Ames, Callahan, Redegeld, Oliphant, Craig, Foote. Second Row-Clark trainer, NVeadoek, Stephens, Maher, Adams, Meenan, Thompson, Hollington, Brown, Brennan, Sheldon, O'Keefe, Rice Emerson, Coach Townsend. Third Row-Coach Coombs, MacVVl1o1'ter, F. Snyder, Sutherland, I. Schneider, Mabie, Earle, McGrath, Moody, Bayer, Stolz, Dalbey Stott, Haeherle, Matus, Palmer, Moltz manager. 9 a Soccer Romain' Mum Coach llomsnr C. BuAND1coEis XKVILLIANI T. Sislun Co-Captains Wn.i.lAM C. H. Srnou Manager Mt. Ilermon 4 WVilliams 0 Williston 2 VVilliams 0 WVesleyan 3 VVilliams 0 Amherst 4 Williams 1 First Bow-Williamson, Gunderson, Barnes, Seed captain, Walsh, War- den, Tetus, Alexander. Second Row-Coach Muir, Coolidge, Smith, Hall, Meeder, Henderson, WVard, Coach Ashbrook, Stroh manager. 1 Cross Country Coach EDYVAHD CYPIOT Captain DAVID DEF. FAUROT Manager lliams 50 Mt. Hermon 15 iams 49 Holy Cross 15 liams 48 Middlebury 15 lliams 3rd in the Little Three First Row-Schultz, Selig, Kissaek. Second Row-St. Clair, Beard, Cypiot captain, Sperling. - arvard eerlielcl filliams lnherst Y i l Squadn CLARENCE C. CHAFFEE Coach Ior-IN BROXVNELL C api ai n joel. S LOCUIM M anager 9 NVilliams 7 NVI llizuns 6 VVes leynn 5 Williams O 2 3 4 First Row-Seed, Lee, Gulick, Fnlkcrson, Irwin. Second Row-Slocum manager, Marclu-ssini, Barry, Billings, Ellis, Bletter. illiams 'lliams 'lliams 'lliams llockey IDAVID M. PYNCI-ION Coach Jenny SCHAUFFLIQR Captain. joHN K. No'rz Manager NVilIimns 3 Mt. Hermon Vermont Academy 2 VVillizuns Row-Coach Bell, Foote, Starke, Schauifler captain, Reynolds, Larkin, Coach Pynchon. Row-Pinkerton, YVeadock, Maytliam, Sanders manager, WVl1itehead, Perry, Irwin. First Row-NViley, Klein, Chapman, Christrnnn, Miller, Ouchterloney De Popolo Cheslnough Shorb Lawrence B 1 O Second Row-Bickford rnamlger, Norwood, Kolligian, Beard, Delaney ALEX I. SHAW Coach ROBERT DEPOPOLO, ROBERT OUCHTERLONEY C0-Captains DANIEL B. BICKFORD Manager 9 Mnnlius 5 1l.P.I. 11 Wesleyan 6 Amherst 7 1 7 0 Truettner, Puffer, Krnkead, Porter, Coach Shaw. I, IW: iX!.l ,, fi 194-'X hm QQ isffs ff . pw-vt ,ff 2,4 If 1, , , kr V f in F irst Row-Moore manager, Howarcl, Yeide, Cosgriff, Fletcher, McGraw, Pierce, Potter, NVilliams, Monteith. Second Row-Kimbrough manager, Hughes, Banta, jones, Abrams, ing, Post, Fitch manager. Lac:rossefl95O Couch BRUCE VAN DUSEN Crlptain CHARLES I'I1z13BL1z Manager Mt. Hermou 5 WVilliams 4 Williams 17 Brooklyn Poly Prep 2 Williams 13 Harvard 9 Deerfield 15 XV111lZll'l1S 9 Lyons manager, Williams, Maxon, Symington, Squires captain, Coach Chaiiee. Pelkey, Sterl- Traclcf195O AN'riloNx' PLANSKY Coach PlfI'I'Eli L. NIOOIXE A I Il nzigcr XVilliauis 7415 NVilliams 92 XVillinnis Srcl Nichols I. C U. of Mass Little Thru. a Bm ,- , , . ,.. -H F 1'- A 'fc' - ,Y -, . Y... ,..-...4...g- .C V.-. mgmfvkgqsf,-9-9569? 1,,H-..N..-.uw-ua4nf4my.ng4.,,4,w-.45--t A V H H ' .15 ,N il -1...-.f.....' '-32 -. 1:-.f7'1'--' 1 .sb First' How-Harrison, Flaherty, VVright, Calkins, Van Dustin captain Utlgc Bunnoll, McGill, NVhitney, Cutler. Second Row-Coach Griffiths, Duvoisin, Salladin, Dunham, lX'lo1'rison Bughen Hudson, Stage, Brown, Luttgc, llcbble inaringr-1'. Brucker, Casson, Williams XVillinuis VVilll1Ill1S Dcvrlicld NVllllLlll1S I ii V - 1 -,Q wii1,gA Q. -4' H' :km , fixings .'m'a. J is . ,A I . ,g a mx, .N 'na 7 ,I , n n ,na 'iss Y ,ss '- I -N -- Sm 'rfvzfitiw rs.-rm-15 we - Maw-SSHSM was-932. K.. ug-wgw 4 - B H umm M H gkmwi. .,- we-nge H H 'Ha QW: V in - I H W-, H. ,. , . .. V A Q ., 4 ,X 1 - if -- -3.-PM. w gu-g-- ' 35 -J' K, 553:-P'1 i H 1 , . '. 1 , f :-:, - ., -. 1, A -o.'- ,, , K Q ., if 'ww-1 ' if .1 .' . .i FV .ui-.?'if Q -We 1 z3.QQ.':'E fQJ1 .i.1'-11 . ,211 ,. Vi n ,fini J' ' -? ' fHJ,A-.mg 1..1i,pi!-:-EL.i gg.ti::.it.::4sn: -' g-5.'.L,. .-. .--i Tennisfl95O CLA lllii NCIC C. CHA l1'lfl EE Crmcli lliczifmlila SQUIIXES Caplrrin I . llussifzr, LYONS, II A I Imager 8 Kent 9 NVcsleyan 5 llnrvarcl 6 VVilliams 5 Amherst mmm Yffw- 1: 'Q x S 1 .mfr 1. wiki' , ,,.. Ji, I , S N J ., V, ,Mi . Wiflsll. ' My mi ww OCIETIE X L L L Z ,f IIS L1 + jraxm 1 ,- , 22,-i6 Z f 4 'H ff fir TT? ff ffff R 4 W , 1,- 1 , x f 'M'7'ff 'vim' Y 16 13 fl A X N x 4 I - 'Pm 42,11 M .. if f . f X145 ' I, 1 ,Q I Z ff ,, , 5 if Riff '4 f X 1' ' Z ,'1Vf7W X U 1 nf Ll . my 'f 1 I' v inf f J! 1 -A vu 2 'L f! W? 5 Z f 0, X v , - Q Q van f f f WILLIAMS COLLEGE w mm -www umm Bn E E B a P E H an ss ss B O1 TO 19 First row-Seagcr, Brown, Ottley, Terry, Lane. Second row-Fisher, Frazier, Sanford, Morrison, Field, Daley. Garfield C ulv ARTHUR D. LANE, In. GEOIKGE W. SELLY ROGER C. Conwm G. BRADLEY SEAGER, In President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First row-Levin, james, Jones, Ripin, Kutcher, Bischolf, Camp. Second row-Madden, Corwin, Simpson, Boyd, Kahn, Hamilton, Goldstein, MacLachlan. Page 144 Andrew Bacharach David J. Brown John L. Brown Royston T. Daley Wvilliam H. F.bbetS Donald E. Farley John H. Field Harry M. Frazier Malcolm J. P. Frazier Bruce Beatty Robert L. Bingham Robert N. Bischoff Kenneth R. Bishop Judien C. Boyd C. Lorning Brace Peter E. Camp Bruce N. Campbell Roger C. Corwin Richard J. Crittenden Frederick A. Goldstein Mahlon F. Hayden Charles F. Hamilton Samuel Humes, IV 1951 David S. Fischer Robert D. Haven Stanley S. Hazen Peter O. Jolmstone David A. Kaplan Arthur D. Lane, Jr. James J. MeKeon Peter L. Moore Thomas H. Morrison 1952 Gaylord J. James, Jr. Harold L. Kahn Aaron H. Kateher N. Arnold Levin David B. MacLachlan .Hannibal l'I. Madden Peter Mezcy James K. Mitchell J. Kenneth Moore James H. North Peter Oaks Franklin B. Olmstead Frederick C. Pew Joseph NV. Powell, III E. Granger Ottley Peter L. Pollock Donald E. Sanford G. Bradley Scager, Jr. George VV. Selly Robert J. Smith Charles F. Terry Frederick VViseman Richard P. XVood Robert L. Redfield, III George H. Reinbrecht, Jr. Edwin M. Bipin Franklin D. Rudolph, Jr. Edwin M. Sehur VVillian1 P. Sharpe Joel B. Slocum X'Villiam C. H. Stroh David E. VonTrcss R. H. Woodward Wfaesche Theodore B. Warner Robert L. VVeil Roger P. VVinters Richard L. Wood zx.1rn.unmi 1sz..w-raaal. . P f Eugene XV. Annis, Jr Richard T. Antoun Donald J. Austin Charles D. Bader Robert G. Bauer Timothy F. Beard Charles B. Belt, Jr. Stephen G. Belt Robert P. Blum Gerald XV. Brace, Jr. David M. Cohen Martin Conovitz James A. Dorseh Ronald N. Dubin George E. Duvoisin Han G. Eddy David F. Faurot Quincy S. Abbot NVilliam R. Aiken, Jr Roland R. Austin Robert Bletter Vvllllkllll D. Brennan Donald J. Clark Robert Cluett, IV John H. Cohen John J. Conder C. Dexter Cook Neill S. Cooper, Jr. Gerald Davis Ronald E. Dean George C. Dimoek John F. Donner Charles R. Eichel Herbert Elish 1953 Joseph P. Fell, III John I-I. Freeman Paul T. Fukui Arthur R. Germond Donald P. Goldstein Michael L. Goldstein Ralph S. Goodell Donald E. Hammer Gilbert E. Holtzinan David W. Hudson Edward S. Hyman Philip A. Ingwerson, Jr. Richard J. Kaplan Lewis J. Kleinrock Paul L. Kroniek Charles C. Leonard 1954 Eugene S. Linett Carl F. Lisse Donald G. Marshall James P. Martin Victor Meyers David S. Morgan Lewis P. Remick Edward G. Rice Leonard Scarfone Seth L. Schapiro XfVillia1n T. Schneider Rodney XV. Stuart Edward Sucoff Donald V. NVadsworth John O. NVhittum Joseph E. Worthington, III XVendell II. Ehnendorf Frederick P. F essenden Charles N. Fisher, Jr. W'orthiongton C. Flowers Angus G. Garber, Jr. Fred MeC. Garrett Peter Goldman Robert O. Goldstein David A. Gray N. Bradley Grinell Karl T. Gunderson Larry H. Hackstaff Louis F. Haeberle John Harvey, III Alexander D. Horne Jolm F. Johnston, II llerniau C. Jordan Philip E. Kalker Malcolm B. Kane Donald G. Keamy Judson V. Klein Daniel Kleppner Malcolm S. Lea John B. Lewy Deinetri P. Marchessiui Charles G. Megowen Keith E. Melder Lewis C. Murdock, Jr. Frank T. Nesbitt, Jr. John T. Overbeek Stephen D. Paine Karl B. Pomeroy, Jr. Lewis H. Rabbage Herbert K. Reis Wfarren F. Sanders Burtt II. Sansoui Anthony C. Savini Richard C. Sehaub Marvin I. Schiff Stephen F. Selig Kenneth L. Sperling Charles S. Telly Robert XV. Thrasher Curtis L. Turnbull Joseph I. Usatine VValter G. Wfeeks hvlllllllil T. XVeeks George M. XVhitc, Jr Sanford VVolfson Richard Wfright, Jr. Harold B. Zinnn Uflllilll First Row-Leonard, Martin, Goldstein, Dubin, Linett, Nutz. Second row-Schneider, Wfadsworth, Hammer, Sucoft, Hudson, Meyers. The Garfield offers primarily an opportunity for conviviality, friendship, and good fellowship for nearly a fourth of the XVilliams student body. Organized in a democratic, non-secret manner, it seeks to serve increasingly as a leading and unifying factor in the NVilliams community where students of all classes, faculty and alumni may meet and enjoy themselves. Founded in 1909 as the Commons Club, thc Garfield Club acquired its present name in 1935 in honor of Harry Augustus Garheld, former President of VVilliams College and for over twenty-Hve years a hearty supporter of a non- fraternity campus organization. The Club rooms originally took in only the lower floor of the dormitory building that was given to the College by Ida M. Currier, Wife of a noted lithographer. Increases in the membership have caused constant additions to its quarters. The College itself supplies our quarters and provides for a certain amount of repairs to the building, much as the alumni of a fraternity often carry the charges of putting up and operating a house building. But except for a few requests for material equipment that are made to the College from time to time, the Club stands as an autonomous self directing and self-supporting unit. First row- Murdock, Goldstein, Eichel, Cohen, NVolfson, Elliot, Fessenden, Dean. Second row-Reis, Davis, Henderson, Telly, Fisher, Haeberle, Cook, Schiff, Klein. Third row-Lea, Goldman, Nesbitt, Harvey, McGowan, Rabbage, Overbeek, Concler, VVhite Frist row-Irwin, Miller, Marr, Weadock, Vlilkie, Stahl. Second row-Zeller, Avery, Mauck, Manning, Irish, Hopfenbeck, Maxwell, Fay, Austrian. Thzrd row-Campbell, Mauck, Chasteney, Robinson, Brown, Canfield, Manning, Sillcox, Babcock, Preston, Smith, Harvey Fourth row-Maclay, Cobb, Couch, Mott, Porter, Bickford, Gurney, Garver, Cutler, Bunncll, Murray, Haas, Heilman, Shudt RICHARD B. TYIANNING Vice President Paul F. Avery, Ir. Thomas E. Brittinghanl, III Brendan I. Farrington David W. Fay Carl I. Austrian, Ir. Daniel B. Bickford Gordon C. Campbell Frederick W. Canfield Edward A. Chasteney, III Oliver E. Cobb Howard K. Babcock Gordon Brown, Jr. VVillard WV. Bunnell George B. Cain James D. Cutler Michel L. Balinski David H. Griswold John C. Henderson T heodorc H. Irwin, II Kappa All li- JAMES L. Imsn President JOHN E. I'IAAS Treasurer 1951 Theodore M. Garvcr George M. Hopfenbeck, Ir. James L. Irish Richard B. Manning 1952 William C. Couch Albert R. Gurney, Jr. John E. Haas Iames W. A. Harvey, jr. Benjamin G. Heilman Richard M. Kraft, Jr. 1953 Frederic T. Mauck William G. Miller Charles H. Mott Arthur F. Murray Frederick B. Preston 1954 John D. Marr f John VV. Miller, Jr. Donald H. Reenstierna Page 148 Gnoncm M. I-IOPFENBECK, Jn. Secretary XVard L. Mauck Clyde E. Maxwell, Ill George F. Zgller, Jr. NVilliam R. Maclay james F. Manning Hugh A. Porter Edwyn L. Shudt VVi1liam U. Smith Timothy C. Robinson Robert L. Sillcox Rnlon E. Wetherill George H. NVilkie Gary H. Stahl ' Edward E. VVeadock, jr Frederick B. XVightmnn The Massachusetts Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha s W , J If .7 Nl I .ty Y.g,g,251',g:Qv1?k X . .5 ,Q my I t li In 1833 Kappa Alpha appeared at NVilliams to become the first fraternity on the campus. The members first met in the attic of the Mansion House on the Greyloek Hotel site, hut soon moved to the Meacham house on XVater St. In 1864 they purchased the Taft cottage at the corner of North and Main Sts, In 1877 this was supplanted hy a new lodge huilding said to be one of the finest in the country. llowever, in 1907, feeling the pressure of increasing size, the Society bought the estate of Harley T. Proctor, which-is the present home of Kappa Alpha. f ...K 4 Lift . fm' M, it First row-VVoolson, Madsen, Henderson, Smith, Jacob, Mierzejewski, Oudin, Midwood. Second row-Phelps, Bradley, Rice, Harris, T. Hughes, Barber, Ingersol, Catto. Third row-Warden, Bartlett, Henry, Oates, Belshe, Potter, Ball, Piekard. Fourth row-Innes, Pike, Murphy, Chapman, Thomas, S. Hughes. Fifth row-Maytham, Foote, Brayton, Stephens, Neale, NVilliams, Payne. EVERETT I. SIKIITH Vice-President Clifton N. Bradley, Ir. Richard A. Chinman Richard W. Hastings Earl C. Henderson, Ir. Leonard D. Adkins, Ir. Laird H. Barber, Ir. George H. Bartlett Henry E. Catto, Ir. Ceo1'ge A. Ball, II Iohn Beard, Ir. Thomas A. Belshe Alger B. Chapman, Ir. Robert C. Brayton joseph Foote LeRoy Harvey Nathaniel Huggins, III Samuel VV. I lughes Sigma Phi LEONARD JACOB, In. President 1951 Leonard Iacob, Ir. Per A. Madsen Arnold I. Midwood, Ir. Ernest I. Mierzejewski 1952 Charles C. Harris Iames F. Henry Iohn P. Ingersoll, Ir. Henry A. Piekard, Ir. 1953 XVoodbridge A. D'Oench Robert W. Howard Thomas I-I. Hughes Charles E. Lange 1954 James W. Innes Thomas N. Maytham Paul M. Murphy Richard L. Payne Thomas E. Stephens Page 150 RICHAHD VV. PIASTINGS Tl'ClISll1'6'l' Charles F. Oudin, Ir. Everett J. Smith - Lawrence B. VVoolson Kingsley L. Rice, Ir. John A. Stone Richard XV. XVheeler Nevitt D. Oates Charles B. Phelps, III Iohu A. Pike Howard E. Potter Bentley K. Thomas VVilliam C. WVarden Robert L. WVilliams Norman B. VVilliamson Alpha of Massachusetts Chapter of Sigma Phi r'..' S -gt: sgsfgf' ,LQ ,JS r ifiifll -'Sq Q Q a i Sigma Phi was originally organized as the local Phi Alpha Society. Then in 1834 it received its charter to be- eome the second national fraternity on campus. Until 1857 meetings were held in the Union house on Main St. In that year they bought a piece of land on Spring St. and built its own house. In 1871 the society bought from Professor Iohn T atloek three acres of land which eomprise its present site. The building which stood on the property was re- modeled and served until 1884, when it was moved to South Street. The new house that was built in its plaee burned in January 1893. Sigma Phi found temporary quarters on South Street, and then on the present location of Chi Psi. In 1895 the Rensselaer house in Albany was moved piece by piece to N'Villiamstown and is still in use today. ln June 1934 Sigma Phi celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of its establishment at NVillianis. r , . .- . -- V -- --vv 1- -. A - - '- - - -: - ' Z.-,EE : 2:'1.2 :--.' '- E2IES':-IW' 233 First row-Chapman, VViding, Hunt, Mann, Evans, Rayder. Second row-Ellis, Barnes, VVright, Schreier, King, Greer, Foster. Third -row-DeLisser, Basil, Henderson, NVinters, Redegeld, Park, Larkin. Fourth row-Sawin, Dorsey, Reid, Whaley, Notz. F ifth row-Briggs, Schottin, Anderson, Blodgett, Hawkins, Kulsar. Sixth row-Clarke, Emerson, Sullivan, Kolligian, Thompson, Creer. Seventh row-NViseman, Mabie, Cook, Hartnett, Truettner, Delaney. Delta Upsilon X'Villiam A. Anderson Timothy B. Blodgett Donald S. Chapman John K. Greer Thomas NV. Evans Manuel A. Holguin John R. Kulsar John C. Morrison, Jr. David F. Decker Robert J. Delaney, Jr. Thomas F. Dorsey David K. Harrison George F. Hartnett Souther H. Barnes Thomas T. Basil John F. Brennan Taylor R. Briggs WValter N. Creer, Jr. XKVALLACE V. MANN, JR. President Romsivr H. :HUNT THONIAS W. EVANS Vice-President Corresponding Secretu1'y Josnvu W. WVIDING, Jn. NIICHAEL L. Ravunu Treasurer Recording Secretary 1951 Allen G. Clarke, Jr. Philip S. Cook Peter DeLisser John D. Ellis 1952 Jonathan Park James P. Reid XVarreu Thompson, Jr. 1953 Anthony S. King Koran Kolligian, Jr. John K. Notz, Jr. Carl D. Peterson Michael L. Rayder 1954 Daniel H. Emerson William R. Foster John F.. Hawkins Thomas S. Henderson Robert N. Larkin Page 152 Robert H. Hunt NVallace V. Mann, Jolm B. Snyder Cordon C. WVinte1' Frederick XV. WVhaley, Jr Joseph W. VViding, Jr. Charles P. Wiseman Henry C. Schreier, Jr. Theodore R. Sullivan XValter J. Truettner, Jr. Jolm M. Wright John D. Mabie Norbert A. Redegeld William L. Sawin Allan Harry Schottin, Jr. Robert C. Sullivan Williams Chapter of Delta Upsilon ,fri fi ', Delta Upsilon was foimclecl in VVilliums in 1834, heing the originator and mother chapter ol' the fraternity. Thir- teen yeurs later they heeume at memher ol' the Anti-secret Confederation, but this heearne inactive in 1863. In 1883 they were leestublishecl us at elnupter of Delta Upsilon. The first lodge was acquired in 1887, on the site of the pres- ent Dewey llonseg in 1911 they movecl lo the McLaughlin house on North St. The present dwelling on South St. was :required in 1924. A memorial in front of Xlfest College was cledieatecl in 1934, at the fruternityls centenary convention. First row-Reynolds, Camp, Norton, Sheridan, Fraser, Kimbrough, NVhitney. Second row-Hebble, Campbell, WVilliams, Wfhitney, Ames, Gordon, Smith, Kimbrough, Nelson, Moss, Cypiot, Smith, Perry Jeffrey, Whitehead, Sims. Third row-Doyle, Biddle, Mason, Miller, Taylor, Costikyan,Dalbcy, Scholtz, Voorhis, Sylvester, Johnson, Pyle, Haskell Mykrantz, Campbell, Heekin. Fourth row-Kinkead, Hudson, MCC-rew, Raynolds, Jeffrey, Fiske, Morse, Montgomery, Whitehead, St. Clair, Butz, Collins McGill, Monteith. JOHN M. FRASER Vice-President WVilliam H. Campbell, III Thomas W. Costikyan George NV. Fiske, Jr. John M. Frazer Robert H. Jeffrey, II Robert B. Butz Edward C. Collins, II Paul R. Cramer Paul R. Doyle Craig Biddle, III Donald F. Campbell Charles M. Hubble, Jr. Arthur B. Hudson William M. Kimbrough Richard P. Ames Donald C. Bayer F. Thompson Camp Edward P. Cypiot R. Jackson Dalby Chi Psi WVARHEN SHERIDAN P-resident JAMEs S. I-IASKELL Treasurer 1951 Douglas L. Jolmson Robert A. Kimbrough, III Lowell Mason, Jr. VValter H. Morse Jolm F. Raynolds 1952 James S. Haskell Kenneth P. Heekin John R. Montgomery, III Peter S. Mykrantz 1953 VVilliam H. Kinkead, III Milward W. Martin Robert E. McGill, III Kenneth S. McCrew Thomas W. Monteith, Jr. 1954 Richard S. Cordon Malcolm D. Jeffrey Edmond W. Miller, Jr. Marshall K. Moss Raymond A. Nelson Page 154 PIENRY NV. NORTON Secretary WVilliam WV. St. Clair WVarrcn Sheridan H. M. Baird Voorhis Donald NV. Whitehead James B. WVhitney Henry NV. Norton Charles J. Scholtz John Sylvester, Jr. Alfred H. Taylor, Jr. David A. Pyle Frank M. Sims John A. Whitney L. Thomas Williams Kenneth P. Perry, Jr. Charles D. H. Reynolds Robert L. Smith Spencer B. Smith Richard D. VVhitehead I r Alpha Theta Chapter ' of Chi Psi -'zu' I -. Fil Ea - L .- E ,-,Jim ia' nr: . .lub tx.- -1-i.xpna-ni On Iuly 16, 1842, at the proposal ol? the Union chapter of Chi Psi, a chapter of the fraternity was founded on the WVilliams campus. For a year prior to this it had been the local Chi Omega Society. Together these two chapters did a great deal to organize Chi Psi nationally. Early meetings were held in improvised lodge roomsg in 1874 a small hriek house was leased on Spring St. Suhscqucntly, the Taft house on South St. was rented, and in 1887 a new house was huilt. This is the present Old Faculty House. Finally in 1910 a larger brick huilcling was completed across the streetg it stands today as Chi Psi Lodge at NVilliams. umiskzA,:lnl 1 First row-NVoodbury, Verney Second 'row-Mason, C. Puseyl Third row-Burgoyne, Zeigler, Van cle Vate. Forutlz row-Moir, McGowan, Donovan, McKinney. BRADFORD N. PUSEY Vice-President Charles W. Halleck William H. Hollister George V. D. Hutton, Jr. Michael Luther Martin P. Luthy, Jr. Frederick F. Avery Douglas G. Burgoyne Richard H. Dunn John A. Hall Laurence A. Hecox John B. Hewett Frank L. I-Iunnicutt NVilliam C. Jackson F. John Arnold, Jr. A. Kreag Donovan George W. Kelsey, Jr. John A. Lyden Edwin A. Matus James E. Moltz Slater, Kelsey, Matus, Ron1aine,S1nith, Nevin, Vegemast, Lyden, Moltz. Schmidt, Rogers, Dunn, Lynch, B. Pusey, Markgraf, Luthy, Van Anda, Hollister. Hunnicut, Jackson, Avery, Hewett, McDermott, Hotton, Hecox, Hower, Tillinghast, Luther Stewart, Klein, Jeffrey, Suessbrick, McMath, Arnold, xlvlgllt, Metzger, Hall, Miller, VVeeks Beta heta Pi JAISIES B. LYNCH President RICHARD H. DUNN J. Honors Ivlniucoimrf Recorder Secretory 1951 James B. Lynch Gilbert M. Mason Ronald B. Moir Charles E. Pusey, Jr. 1952 Condit Hower Richard R. Jeifrey John N. McMath, Jr. 1953 Stephen WV. Klein John H. McDermott Gerald R. McGowan Peter S. McKinney Carl G. Metzger 1954 Hugh G. Nevin, Jr. Millard Romaine, Jr. Denys R. Slater John F. Smith, Jr. David A. St. Clair, IV Page 156 Bradford N. Pusey Henry C. Rogers Rankin P. Van Anda XVillia1n F. WVynn J. Hodge Markgraf Joseph W. Stewart, Jr. Todd Tillinghast Stanley J. Miller, Jr. Charles A. Schmidt WVilliam F. Suessbrick Byron W. VVight David S. Van de Vate Ronald G. Vegeinast Guy F. Verncy Thomas H. WVoodhury James E. Zeigler Williams Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ' Beta Theta Pi was established at NVllllLllllS in 1847, through the efforts of 'Timothy Dwight Pelton, of the wVCStGl'l'1 Reserve chapter, and Alonzo P. Carpenter and Robert W. Smith, WVilliams undergraduates. However, this was ahsorb- ed hy Alpha Delta Phi in 1851 and dissolved at the next Beta national convention. In 1912 the Psi Omega local so- ciety was formed, and two years later George H. Chandler, then acting secretary, and Carl E. Clock, president were instrumental in obtaining a Beta Theta Pi charter, sixty-three years after the founding of the original chapter. The land on which their house now stands XVQIS hought from Alpha Delta Phi. I ost row-Allen, Ruder, Hartel, Gregor, Parker, Stebbins, Fall, Horner, Moody, Griffin. Seaond row-Cavanaugh, Cardle, Redmond, Sanders, I-Iillyer,jaekson, Palmer, Smith, Reiger, Stevens, Meeder, Perry, C'u' penter. Hurd row-Kruse, Froeb, Doheny, Montgomery, Vlhite, Redfield, Brueker, McElroy, Abrams, Dighton, Clifford, Dinkey Fourth row-VVard, Nason, Kinter, Muir, Smith, Attix, Coulter, Gordon, Hyde, Allan. Zeta Psi EDWVARD C. STEBBINS DAv1D R. FALL, In. P-resident GEORGE L. KINTEP. T1'ea.su1'er Richmond Allen Edward P. Curtis David R. Fall, Ir. David G. Gregor, Ir. john M. Attix Charles E. Dinkey, III Allyn Y. Fields Donald F. Froeb Richard I. Abrams john H. Allan Thomas H. Brucker Paul B. Clifford john B. Cardle Russell F. Carpenter Pat H. Cavanaugh Peter N. Hillyer Alfred XV. Jackson, Ir. SIDNEY C. RlOODY, IR. Recording Secretary 1951 Robert M. Griffin, Ir. Charles NV. Hartel john L. llornor Sidney C. Moody, Ir. 1952 George L. Kinter Iohn L. Hyde John S. Lund John J. McElroy, III 1953 Robert O. Coulter john B. Dighton David A. Doheny jeremy Gordon 1954 Philip Meeder Harry M. Montgomery, Ir. Bruce H. Palmer Parker D. Perry, jr. Kenneth H. Redmond Page 158 DUNALD F. F BOEB Corrzzsponcling Secretary Richard NV. Neil, Ir. Charles P. Parker David S. Ruder Edward C. Stebbins Charles F. Nason, Ir. VVilliam L. Redfield, jr Cooper Smith, jr. Anthony F. Griffiths Frederick H. Kruse, Jr. Arthur H. Muir, Ir. Christopher W. VVhite Harry G. Reiger, Ir. R. XIVYIIRIU Sanders Beatty J. Smith John Stevens Sedgwick A. WVard Zeta Chapter of Zeta Psi his Under the leadership of Henry Hodges, a junior at the time, Zeta Phi was founded in May 1848, -the iifth frater- nity to appear at vVilll2l111S. Until it dissolved in 1852, the fraternity was located on South St. In 1862 a petition for reinstatement was denied hy the national, hut a group of students hrolce away from Phi Gamma Delta and soon were recognized as Zeta of Zeta Psi. For many years they occupied a house on Field Parkg then a site on North Street was pur- chased. In 1905 plans were laid for a new house, and the present location was hought. The new home was formally opened in 1907. Later a new Wing was added containing an Alumni dormitory and the Mark Hopkins Library. 1 , 2 First row-Miller, Alden, Middleton, Coleman. Second row-Stolz, Gushee, Hershey, Sehauffler, Starke, Hollington, Wfigdale, Fox, Sutherland, Adams, Herman. Third row-Tone, Perry, Carleton, Brooks, Ziegenhals, Geniesse, Jones, Thexton, Fargo, Brown, Rodie. Fourth row-Fox, Sziklas, Sziklas, Mackelvey, McCormick, VVhite, Somerby, Prescott, Congdon, Elicker, Plummer, Wrrght F ifth row-Toppau, Iannotta, Stites, Canning, French, Purcell,Pierce, Kaufman, Squires, Van Dusen, Pelham. Sixth row-Fagerburg, Scott, Baker, Brown, Putter, Johnston, Bates. Alpha Delta Phi NVALTE11 E. Zu5c15NuALs Vice-President Robert VV. Brooks Iames P. Brown Charles C. Carleton Theodore C. Congdon Dewey F. Fagerburg Bronson Fargo Edward A. Fox, Jr. john M. 'Frankenheimer john E. Elicker Frank A. Machflanus Donald D. McCormick, Ir. Dudley M. Baker Roger O. Brown Cordon Canning Kenneth K. Iohnston, Ir. Michael Lazor Ilall Adams, Ir. XVilliam C. Alden Morgan Coleman WVilliam T. Fox John W. H. Cushee Ronnnr J. GENIESSE Presiclent Cnosrn' B. IDEKBY Treasu ref ' 1951 john B. French Robert I. Geniesse Frank S. jannotta, jr. Edward VV. Jones Crosby B. Perry Edward P. Prescott, Ir. Bradford M. Purcell William S. Rodie, III 1952 YVilliam C. Missirner, jr. Comer Plumer Richard A. Somerby 1953 Robert T. B. Pierce, Jr. Osgood E. Perry Bruce M. Puller VValtcr D. Scott 1954 Stephen M. Herman Robert L. Hershey, Ir. Richard R. Hollington, Jr. Blake Middleton Ieltrey B. Miller Page 1 60 EDXVARD VV. JONES Secretary Howard NV. Smith Edward A. Sziklas john J. Sziklas Fred L. Thexton Frank I. Tone, III Charles C. XVright XValtcr E. Ziegenhals David XV. VValch Probert F. XVhitc, lr. Richard C. Squires Temple B. Stites Charles H. Symington Bruce B. Van Duscn, jr Jerry VV. P. Schauiller Rodman D. Starke Anthony L. Stolz Phoeion L. Sutherland Norman C. Wigdalc Williams Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Q ,-nm' 5- . 3- ' 1332 56 x,... ...... ..5.- On july 1, 1851, Alpha Delta Phi was founded from a chapter of Beta Theta Pi that had been formed in 1847. This new fraternity sponsored the formation of a Beta Theta Pi chapter at Brown the following year, which later severed relations and joined Alpha Delt. This discouraged the XVilliams chapter of Beta, and they soon combined with Psi Upsilon to form the 'Williams Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, Between 1851 and 1869 they were housed in four different lodges in Xkfilliainstowu. The original location was in the Beta Lodge in the garret of the Leake house. In 1853 they moved to the second story of the old Post Office build- ing on Park and Main Streets. Thirteen years later, while anew house was being built, they lived in the Opera House and then Sigma Phi Lodge. The new Lodge was dedicated in the Fall of 1869 and has been enlarged several times since. In 1906, through Alumni gifts, additional land surrounding the house was purchased. Fust row-Gulick, Bontecou, Pratt, Beard, Cuttmacher, Chase,Pinkerton, Seaman, Loizeaux, Tasker, Donoho, Moore, Seed Craig. Second row-McVVilliams, Reinhardt, Day, Danforth, Clarey, Childs, Shorh, Loney, Comstock, Moffat, Warthen, Fisher, Fish Thzrcl row-Malcom, Rockwell, Boocock, Sumner, Whittier, Thoron, Clarey, Griffenberg, Cornell, johnson, Rich, Birber Orcleman. Fourth row-Smith, Smith, Sargent, French, Shorb, Cosgrifl, Cart, Terry, Kimberly, Potter, Friend, Townson, Reed. Edward R. Childs, Ir. WVilbur B. Clarey Daniel F. Comstock Nicholas Danforth, Jr Warner B. Day, Ir. Kent YV. Barber, Ir. C. Brett Boocock, Ir. john Clarey Peter H. Cornell Theodore NV. Cart Peter Cosgriff Robert I-I. French Theodore VV. Friend, Newton S. Kimberly John E. Beard David C. Bontecou O. Stuart Chase VVilliam L. Craig Laurence VV. Donoho elta Psi PAU1. E. Suomi, In. Fiuamsmcx R. LONEY, In. President Secretary - Treasurer 1951 Mitchell Fish Harris B. Fisher, III Frederick R. Loney, Jr. Gordon B. McWilliams Fraser M. Moffat, III 1952 E. Dickinson Griflenberg, Jr Charles R. Johnson John WV. Malcom john T. Ordenian 1953 Theodore W. Potter Douglas N. Reed Charles F. Sargent, Ir. Robert H. Shorb 1954 Robert P. Gulick Peter T. Loizeaux David N. Moore Peyton R. I-I. Pinkerton Harold G. Pratt, Ir. Page 162 Peter WV. Reinhardt Dwight Rockwell, Ir. Paul E.. Shorb, jr. Arthur L. XVarthen, Jr. Robert L. Rich George C. Sumner, Ir Christopher Thoron Stephen T. Whittier Herbert L. Smith, III Phillips Smith Frederick A. Terry, Ir Bruce Townson Robert H. Seaman William T. Seed Harold T. Tasker, Jr. David H. VVhiteford Lambda Chapter of Delta Psi .. ..- ' FQ' wwf. ' fu , 'iv A sf, I gt '1P15 ki Delta Psi was the sixth Greek letter fraternity at NVilliams, obtaining its charter in 1853 from the parent chapter at Columbia. Meetings were lirst held on the second floor of a private house near the present Belden Street. Several years later a house on Park Street Was bought, but this proved to be too small to provide adequate living quarters. The present house on Main Street was built in 1886. Because of two fires Within eight months, one wing Was rebuilt and another added in 1926. f, H Y.4g,H192H 5KW5 W gas f, ,Wu Me. , ,. 5 ' V , V Wm,- , t. f K . . 1 , 'A ., ' First row-Peacock, Sheldon, Rice, Meenan, Albcrtson, L1OO1T1lS,B1'0Wll, Koones, McGrath, F earon, MacVVhorter, Maher, Cillfl han, Lewis, Schultz. Second row-Callaghan, Callahan, Pelkey, Scanlon, Flaherty, Glass, Spencer, jordan, Simpson, Salladin, Iloughton, Callahan Drennan. Third row-Marsliall, NVilson, Trone, Butterheld, Edwards, Calkins, Smith, Banta, Steinbrenner, Dunham, Gregwarc, Ferri Martin. Fourth row-Salmon, McAleenan, Brackenridge, Edwards, Thompson, Kellogg, Debcvoisc, Bortz, NVarner, Wyman. Fifth row-Curtis, Pierson, Sterling, Treman, Quinby, Schluter, Andrews, McIvor. Delta Kappa Epsilon EA1u.if: F. SPENCEI1, ju. V ice-President NVEIIIGI' M. Bortz, II Joseph M. Callahan, Jr. Peter H. Debevoise Hamilton P. Edwards, Ir. John J. Ferri Robert M. Jordan David Andrews Alexander B. Brackenridge YVilliam D. Callaghan, Jr. Peter I. Callahan Elliot Curtis Bruce F. Banta Anthony S. Butterfield Douglas A. Calkins, Jr. Robert D. Dunham 1Valter Flaherty joseph L. Albertson Charles I. Brown, Ir. Daniel I. Callahan, III Henry Dana Fearon, III Charles K. Koones, III ItoBEnT M. Io1uJAN President XV. Ronnlrr SIAIPSON T reas u rer 1951 George F. Kellogg Keith Martin Howard XV. Quinby, Ir. john A. Schluter Berry C. Smith 1952 Josselyn Y. Edwards Phillip H. Gregware George M. McAleenan Charles D. Salmon VV. Robert Simpson 1953 Charles E. Class Henry O. Houghton, jr. WVentworth I. Marshall Robert R. McIvor 1954 Xvilliam XV. Lewis, Ir. john M. Loomis john W. McGrath George M. MacWVhortcr Owen P. Maher Page 1 64 CHARLES E. G1.Ass Secretary Charles L. Smythe, Jr. Earle F. Spencer, Jr. john O. Thomson Arthur B. Treman, jr. Scott F. VVarner George M. Steinbrenner Robert NV. Trone Donald VVyman Douglas B. VVilson Quintus L. Drennan, Jr. XVesley I. Pellcey Richard C. Salladin Vincent M. Scanlan Peter D. Sterling Dennis A. Meenan Christopher S. Peacock Joseph L. Rice, III Robert L. Schultz Charles D. Sheldon s , T29 7.35, 552 w. 'fi , SS HA I-aRY mvx?tAY f i g Q Sk , fs 5. wx QW. 5 Q H f V is J. . :ma . Q42 5 E SQ gi? 4 .5 First row-May, Cremin, Russell, Speck, Sehreck, Jackson, Sperry, Gregory, Dutlield, Angevine, Hawkins, Hamilton, Du Val, Sehad. .Second row-Huppcrtz, Carter, XVilliams, Brownell, Brandegee,Ellis, Cashmere, Dalton, Palmer, Miles, Proctor, Burr, Moody XfValters, Donegan, Hawkins. Hurd row-Thompson, O'Kietfe, Foster, Frost, Cook, Simmons, Fletcher, Riegel, Thomas, O'Ke-elfe, Fuller, Foster, H. Smith R. Smith, VViley, Bryant, Chapman, Earle. XVilliam Angevine Robert A. Bernhard Robert H. Cremin Roger A. Dickinson Donald C. Gregory Richard F. Dalton J. Richard Duflield XVilliam K. DuVal Douglas Foster Vincent J. P. Fuller Robert XV. Ashbrook George F. Bryant Dana P. Carter James J. Cashmore Leonard XV. Chapman Robert C. Brandegee Jolm E. Brownell, Jr. John H. Burr, Jr. Victor M. Earle, IH Charles XV. Foster Phi Gamma Delta XV11.1.1AM E. SPEHRY lDONALD C. Gmscoiw P,-ggiglgnf Treasurer ALBERT R. SCHRECK AIDAVID XV . JACKSON Corresponcling Secretary Recorclmg Secretary 1951 Kenneth ll. Hamilton Ira A. Hawkins J. Scott Howard David XV. Jackson 1952 David VV. Olliecffe XValter V, Palmer A. VVyman Proctor Robert C. Riegel 1953 Jerome G. Cook Daniel A. Donegau Cl R. Richardson Ellis XVilliam M. Fletcher Oakley M. Frost 1954 Allan XV . Fulkerson Monroe Hawkins Richard Huppertz Richard N. Miles J. Roger Moody Page 166 eft sehooll James B. May Mercer F. Russell Donald J. Speck XVilliam E. Sperry Tennyson Schad Albert R. Sehreck XVallace J. Thomas Richard F. XValters Robert D. Ouehterloney John J. Simmons, III Robert D. XfVelchli Robert E. XViley VVilliam M. VVilliams Charles D. Olliieffe, IH Hugh Riddle, Jr. Herbert R. Smith Ralph E. Smith J. Leroy Thompson Williams Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fb. IT A. 'HSM Phi Gamma Delta Hrst appeared as a local society, Alpha Zeta Alpha, founded in the years 1902 and 1903, At that time the meetings were held secretly in the old Chemistry laboratory. But soon plans were announced, and a house on Glen Road was occupied. In order to stress the importance of scholastic achievement, the new Haternity did not select pledge delegations until after mid-years. In 1907 a new home was found on Hoxey Street, and a few years later another move brought Alpha Zeta Alpha to the old faculty cluhhuilding. The year 1913 saw the acquisition of a frame house on North Street, and at the same time the WVilliams society took up national affiliation by joining Phi Gamma Delta. With increased size and stability, the fraternity huilt and opened its present house in 1927. 1 . m.n4nnt n 3. rma....xJ.......Anp-:mem , n , ,. --ty . MM v-'-1 . -Masai mesfe reef- is N ww, ff, infra so Y .. M. : .. . .... ...V ..,...,.. .,,. . . .... .- . . .. .. .... - ..-. JW. ,W . . ..,,,,,...-..,.,..,--..., W ..W.....m ...g,,T,,,....B,.-,,- was viw rf' - '- - f' '-f' W ,werent ,Q if we Negg.-,.,......x',,.,,11.' ' Mr mast-swim Wnivil. N .LK ima -M im' -K if 1 'rw VME -Www-1 K' Jr-PM HH agua H xwx- 'sus ea s. -' W. First row-Sullivan, Held, Umbach, Comey, Lee, Dickens, Rogers, Krieckhaus, Murphy, Dennison, Nyerges, XVest, Mauro Second row-Showers, Parker, O'Herron, Conway, MacNeil, Gregg, Everett, Graham, McNerney, Bray, Martin, Harris. Tlrirfl row-Tucker, VVhitc, Mills, George, GarHeld, Clark, Sikorovsky, Martin, Melcher, L'Hommedieu, Jones, Stanley. Fourth row-VVeedon, Olson, Connolly, Burrows, Rand, Utiger, Irvine, Harrington, Morrison, Burgher, Murdock, Fletche Nonms I. RICNERNEY Vice-President Timothy M. Bray Iames S. Conway XVilliam E. Everett Patrick G. Graham Charles C. Clarke Rudolph H. GarHeld, Ir. Raymond G. George Arne Guichcrit john C. Harris Paige B. L'Hommedieu David XV. Burglier VVilliam R. Burrows Peter F. Connolly Albert H. Fletcher Allan Blackwood Robert Comey Robert Dennison hvillikllll Dickens Iohn Held Edward Krieckhaus P iiDeta IJONALD P. Crusoe President Enrc 1. Suownas Treasurer 1951 Donald P. Gregg Milford D. Lester john YV. MacNeil Norris I. McNerney 1952 Donald S. Martin George H. Martin Ed Pierson John I-I. Mclcher David K. Mills john L. Nelson 1953 Michael G. Harrington Walter H. Irvine Robert Iones Robert K. Morrison 1954 Oliver V. Lee Edward Mauro Iolin C. Murphy Robert Murdock Theodore Nyerges Page 168 beta NIILFORD D. LESTER Secretory Jonathan T. O'Herron Patrick S. Parker Eric I. Showers Gerald G. Olson Elsworth Plump Edmond L. Sikorovsky David W. Tucker Kevin H. White Donald P. Rand Hugh H. Weedon Robert D. Utiger Charles M. A. Rogers Rolfe Stanley Richard Sullivan Cutler Umbach David NVest I' Alpha Chapter ol: Phi Delta Theta , f x J I w . l., ,nf me ' I Y' -,el On February 1, 1886 fifteen Xvilliams undergraduates received ii charter from Phi Delta Theta, cliniaxing three years' working toward this goal. It was the Iirst fraternity of Western origin to appear on this campus, and tenth in order of founding. First meetings were held in rooms above the present Square Deal store on Spring Street. Later they moved to the old Sigma Phi lodge on the site of the Tueonic Theater, in 1887 they moved to Glen Road. The pre- sent location was hought in 1901, and after what is now the Huller Inn had been moved hack about 300 feet, con- struetion was started on al modern building which was completed in 1908. NVith the exception of u new wing added in 1922, this remains unchanged today. ,,l,, W-, 1i11muiA' 7 , l K-Wwlnla mfww-.wvfmfz ,, 151' l lfv1uwp Itsmtsmu' ,l F nst row-Berry, Dealy, Conheim, Zeckhausen, Humes, Oliphant, Collins, Marsh, Barrett, Kissack, Billings. Second row-Caron, Moffat, May, Foss, Paton, Dunn, WVallace,B. Hall, Breckenridge. Tlurcl row-Case, Greenwalt, Thompson, Hudclleston, Evans, Howe, B. Johnson, Larson, Good, Brody, Fetterolf. Fourth row-Grant, Molwitz, P. johnson, Taylor, Edwards, Phillips, Mugler, Stevens, Zengerle. Garrarcl Bennett Malcolm K. Breckenridge Malcolm Dunn, Ir. john W. Belash jack A. Brody VVilliam A. Caron Richard A. Edwards David M. Evans Kenyon C. Case Peter L. Fetterolf ' Clarence Good David Greenwalt Boyne T. Johnson Martin R. Barrett Arthur H. Bennett, Ir. Donald C. Berry Robert Billings Calvin I. Collins T eta Delta Chi XIVILLIAINI K. PATON GARRAIID BENNETT President Vice-President RICHARD C. MUGLEIT ERNEST N. NIAY, III. Recording Secretary Corresponcling Secretary 1951 Clifton M. Foss, Ir. Burton H. Hall Ernest N. May, Ir. 1952 Samuel B. Grant, Ir. James E. Howe Robert WV. Hucldleston Richard C. Mugler 1953 Peter R. johnson John Larson Allen D. Matzgar john G. Merselis 1954 Michael Conheim Robert W. Dealy Richard T. Hall Grame Humes Alfred S. Kissack Page 1 70 W. Kenneth Moffat William K. Paton Richard V. D. WVallace Iohn I. Philips Henry WV. Stevens John M. Taylor VValter H. Zengerlc, Jr. Henry E. Molwitz Charles A. Owen David R. Palmer Robert Thompson Allen H. Marsh Hugh H. Murphy John E. Oliphant Paul WV. Zeckhausen , H , .f.,,.Mw.....,1T, ,. , H . .M ,vi.f.qs,., ---, .fwnw-wwww 59?- llota Deuteron Charge Theta Delta Chi Q WF 7 - 4 , iw. 9 f' 9 i Q 4' ' -14 4giQQ,,41.. J J I 1 T. If 2 552-if 3 11f--111 -AfQwL ..-lfiirg-iff' ' 'f ' , 15.5 , 1 P . ' . . ' . ' Lug.: Theta Delta Chi was founded on Iune 12, 1891, when Benjamin De Xlfolfe successfully applied for a charter from the Amherst chapter of the fraternity. For a number of years the members rented different houses for their lodge. Then alumni support and eontributious made it possible for them to buy a house that was formerly occupied by DICE. VVorld XVL11' I dealt a serious blow to the fraternity, taking almost a quarter of the small alumni following. This caused a delay in the appearance of a modern dwelling, but in 1926 the present house was built to replace the old Park Street residence, which has sinee been ealled Sage Hall Annex and the Varsity House. First row-Carpenter, Joss, Padwe, Cover, Tritter, Amdur, Sibbald, Padgett, Broker, Brayer. Second row-WVard, Hastings, Tuttle, Carson, McDonald, Dorion, McLean, Lehman, Jones, Johnson, Lyons, Schwab, Ambard Third row-Coolidge, Beres, Kaufman, Edgeworth, Bergen, Larson, Sheehy, DePopolo, Porter, Jevon, Sclmeider, Megna Yeide, Christman. Fon-rth row-Troller, Cooper, Aliber, Sentner, Levitt, WVendt, Britton, Eichelberger, Schneider, Titus, Bergen, Brown, Lnttge Geddes. GEORGE H. DORION Vice-Pres-iclent Robert L, Bergen George H. Dorion Arthur B. Edgeworth, Jr. Joseph C. Hastings Robert Z. Aliber Eugene Britton, Jr. Kent L. Carson Ransford S. Cooper Eugene Ambard William I-I. Brayer Kenneth S. Brown Peter E. Christman Robert De Popolo Robert A. Beres Frederick D. Bergen Barry Broker James WV. Carpenter Joseph L. Coolidge, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa ALBERT F. RTCLEAN, JR. President KENT L. CARSON Tl'E:'llSll7'!:'I' 1951 Robert R. Larson Ernest K. Lehmann F. Russel Lyons Albert F. McLean, Jr. 1 952 Frank Eichelberger, Jr. Arthur Levitt, Jr. Earl C. Padgett, Jr. Robert V. Senter 1953 Laseelles Geddes, Jr. Richard S. Jevon George L. Johnson Don P. Jones 1954 Rodney A. Cover, Jr. Frederick A. Joss Gerald YV. Padwe Frank H. Schneider John K. Schneider Page 172 lDONALlJ I. NIACDONALD Secretary Phillip E. Megna Harry C. Sheehy, Jr. WVilliam F. Tuttle, Jr. John A. NVard Donald 1. MacDonald Richard L. Schwab Kenneth E. VVendt Stephen E. Kaufman Barrie Luttge Richard C. Porter Harry E. Yeide VValter K. Sibbald, Jr. Curtis V. Titus Daniel F. Tritter John NV. Troller Williams Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 1 E 425 7'f1EiP5f'e-, In 1906, a member of the local Phi Society at NVilliams, while being treated by Dr. john B. Hull of the Phi Sigma Kappa chapter at Albany Medical College of Union College, interested him in helping to obtain a charter from that thirty-three year old fraternity. The property on South Street that they now own was bought in 1911. The building on this property was used until 1930, when a new lodge was constructed behind it. John Adams Lowe, one of the fraternityis most active local organizers, witnessed the opening of the new house in june, 1931, the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the chapter. , , Huff Fust row--J. VValsh, Monroe, Biekel, Cloutier, Haengen, Elliott, Islen, Douglas. Seaoncl row-Alexander, Jaffray, Como, T. Kent, Hyland, XVheeler, P. Kent, Crosby, Huston, Holt. 1 hurl row-Freese, Tuthill, Bumsted, Damon, Gribi, Stoekfo1'd,Fiteh, True, J. Lewis, Judge, J. Kimberly. Fourth row-Kay, N. Chase, Mitchell, Robertson, Beard, Shanahan, Hatch, James, MaeNieol, Auehincloss, P. NVallacc, Ross Hulse, Simpson. George F. Cherry Joseph A. Como James E. Crosby Robert L. Huston WVilliam G. Hyland Archibalcl H. Beard, Jr. Joseph ll. Bumsted, J1' Cornelius T. Chase, IV Cordon ll. Damon John NV. Freese Robert G. Aueliincloss David H. Byerly, Jr. Daniel G. Fitch Stewart ll. Hulse Wfalter Alexander, Jr. Francis C. Biekel Robert N. Cloutier Charles I-I. Douglas si Upsilon AIVILLIAIXI G. IIYLAND DAVID L. XVHEELEH President Treasuref' JAMES E. Cnosur CORNELIUS T. CHASE, IV DAVID S. WVILCOX STEPHEN G. GIIIIJI V ice-Presiclents Secretaries 1951 Benjamin S. Jatliray Peter R. Kent Thomas D. Kent Arthur II. Lamborn, III Richard C. Lippincott 1952 Stephen G. Cribi NVilliam C. Hatch Henry James, Jr. John R. Kimberly, Jr. Elmer T. Mitchell, Jr. 1953 John H. Judge J. Howard Kay Jackson E. Lewis W. Braxton Ross, Jr. 1954 Charles K. Elliott, Jr. Philip R. Haensgen Donald R. Holt, Jr. Page 1 74 IV. Robert Mill llerbert S. Poole, II David L. VVheelcr David S. YVilcox Allan E. MaeNieol, Jr. Alexander J. Robertson James C. Shanahan John M. Simpson Howard B. Tuthill, Jr. George R. Stege, III Chapman Stockford David VV. True Peter IV. XVallaee Charles VV. Iselin Lee A. Monroe John C. NValsh Delta Delta Chapter Psi Upsillon fads za V651 3 1 T Henry VVoolcott Toll, '09, organized the formation in the Full of 1909 of the Delta Delta fraternity. This con- sisted of il group of 'Psi Upsilon legacies who were interested in founding at chapter of the fraternity at Williams. In 1911 the group took an active part in the fraternity life on campus and purchased the Huntoon property on Park Street. The following year they were granted a charter by Psi Upsilon, and in 1926 the fraternity found itself in a position to build a new house, its present dwelling. W 't 'i7t KW 5' First row-Perrin, Burroughs, Donahue, Knickerbocker, Johnson, Gerinanetti, Livingston, Moore, Strong. Second row-Post, Reiche, Siegel, Olsson, Foley, MeGregor,XVebster, RJICCOIIIDB, Vogel, Balkind, Zebryk. Third row-Clark, Adolph, Casson, WVallis, Loening, NVinston,Chapell, VVestergaard, Tompkins, Anderson, St. Amant. Fourth row-Moss, Harkins, WVithington, Blackwell, Stott, Cave,Go1niskey, McAloon, Smith. Fifth row-Craig, Meeske, VVorrest, Ferguson, Bennett, Whitehead. Delta Phi President PETER Vixnuimvooirr Kisrrn VV. XVALLIS GEORGE XV. BALKiN1: V 'ice-President Treasurer Secretary 1951 Richard E. Chapell, F-51 Eugene F. Foley, Jr. John S. MeComhe hvlllllllll A. McGregor, Jr. George Muller Frank B. Anderson George W. Balkind Ridge Blackwell Richard H. Cave Daniel C. Comiskey Robert A. Bennett Allan P. Casson Peter T. Craig Robert G. Ferguson Daniel D. Harkins Peter J. Adolph John R. C. Burroughs Milo G. Clark John T. Donahue Hugh F. Germanetti Robert M. Olsson Frank P. Reiehe Alfred M. Schlosser Richard M. Siegel Bayard A. Stockton 1952 Robert E. Jones Anthony S. Laliranche John B. McAloon Donn S. Meeske 1953 Stuart P. Jay J. Michael Loening Henry H. Norwood Alexander C. Post James R. Tompkins 1954 Avery R. Johnson Fredric T. Knickerbock Stephen F. Livingstone Vlfilliam S. Moore John B. Munson Page 176 Cl' Peter Vandervoort Donald F. Vogel John R. Walthour Dean K. XVebster, III John R. Zehryk Arthur I-I. Moss Eric P. Smith Keith NV. Walls Frederick G. Wfithington Robert E. 'llncker Johannes A. VVestergaard Donald Wfinston Ralph E. XVOrrest Kenneth F. Perrin George VV. St, Ainant NVilliam NV. Stott Cyrus Strong Richard B. Wfhitehead am- - , ,. -- A-- mt- M ,T.,,,-,,i Williams Chapter I Delta Phi .SS . ,Weil .wif 'N-52 Delta Phi had its beginning in 1924 with thc formation of thc AIRAVATA society, which had thc white cle- phant of India as its symbol. The ninc original juniors and several subsequent sophomore inembers inet in Currier Hall. Soon they petitioned Prosiclcnt Garliclcl to form a new fraternity. This was greeted by thc Committee of Tenn to investigate thc VVillia1ns fraternity problems. Sanctioned by this body, the AIRAVATA became the local Alpha Tau Alpha fraternity. The Calc estate on the South VVlll.ikllHSt0Wll Road was acquired during the sunnner of 1925, and at thc May 1926 convention of Delta Phi thc local society was unanimously granted a charter to that organization. The final step in the creation of thc lfVllll1llllS chapter was the initiation that month of thirty-seven charter nicmbcrs. .-,, .1-:-:-:-I. .- -z.: :-:,., , , - . .,-. -.H 1 ,W .nsi.,y..-.-:main rt 1z,, rtvz, ff..Jig'-1 M-Af--- ---f - - QLUTIO K .ip-f., f .?2' If -2 f .-'JSYK ,,,: g A1wxxfuy ,ag-1 kgnz.f? :: L A.. W ,L L f A 1 . ,mfvlfllfxw ig f A !! I MP? Z A L ? F ,,7 W WILLIAMS COLLEGE O1 TO 19 The next twenty pages are intended to give the reader a quick glimpse at Williams in the past ffty years. The only photographs used are those of scenes now gone in the past. This section is not intended to be an acad- emic history of Williams College. The facts may not To the student of today the Williams of 1901 might seem a segment from the medieval ages. The victorian college of 1901 does not much resemble the institution of today, the landscape, the curriculum, the type of boy, the Whole atmosphere have changed completely. Perhaps most noticeable to the casual eye would be the difference between thc college buildings of fifty years ago and today. The dominating color scheme for the XVilliams of that era was yellow and grey. Morgan Hall, the Lasell Gym, Old and New Coodrich had been constructed of neutral grey stone in an architectural style that might have been English Tudor or Italian Renaissance. The solid red brick structures like West College and Thompson Laboratories were then painted a gorgeous yellow. Styles change, the proof for that can be seen around Williams now. The buildings in the fancy of cartoonist Charles Adams have been since re- placed by the solid red brick and white stone of the nevii Georgian buildings, like Chapin Hall and Lehman Ha . Dr. Franklin Carter, an able and successful presi- dent in the old tradition, resigned in 1901. After a short interregnum, the trustees elected Prev. Henry Hopkins, son of the famous Dr. Mark Hopkins. I-Ie was a friendly man, a fine man, and also an excellent president. He had the handicap of a famous father, making him seem smaller in comparison. But the accomplishments of his seven years were many and solid. The greatest and most evident achievement was the new buildings, but a scheme for retirement and pensions, an increase in sal- eries of the faculty, and a revision of the curriculum were also introduced. The budget of the college seems absurdly small to us at present, but it was proportionate to the price of money. In 1900 Wfilliams received S114,909 and spent S114,453. This may be contrasted with the 1949-1950 budget containing receipts of 31,591,383 and expenses be always correct, the account may not be properly balanced. But the editors hope that you, the reader, will find these pages -interesting and informative. This is the evolution of 1VillillI7lS over half ll century. of 31,551,293g there has been a twelve fold increase. The number of teachers in 1902 was twenty-six. Ilop- kins increascd thc total to forty-six. At present there are well over a hundred. In that decade professors rc- ccived 533,000 a year, assistant Professors 32000, and Instructors 851500. About 548,000 was spent on teachers' salaries, in 1949 salaries amounted to ZS540,000. The range of studies offered in 1901 seems limited by our standards. Creek and Latin were still most important, though the former was not required for cn- trance. French and German held their present position. In 1901 Italian and Hebrew were being not offered for the first time. Spanish was in its embryonic stages. Philosophy was prominentg Art was merged into thc History department. Economics, Political Science and Sociology were also combined into the same department. Math and the Sciences were well represented. The num- ber of required courses would make thc modern student feel bound in an educational straight-jacket. There was one compensation - tuition was only 5552.50 a half year. The college was about two fifths of its present size, some 390 students. They were mostly castcrners. 163 were from New York, 103 from lylassachusctts. New jer- sey then sent 20, Illinois 18, Ohio 10, and Pennsylvania 8. The far west sent only 8. The college, however, was overrun with foreignersg there was one boy from Chile, one other from Turkey. In 1950 New York and Massa- chusetts still scut the largest munber, but New Icrscy sent 92, Illinois 70, Pennsylvania 65, and Ohio 64. The Far NVest didn't improve relatively, but some 17 for- eigners from 11 countries attended WVilliams. The type of boy has changed over the years too, In 1901 the Prep schools were by far the largest source of freshmen, in 1951 the college was trying with success to attract-thc top mcn from high schools. A greater scholarship fund has permitted this, and has allowed the inclusion of many more boys who are not rich mcnis sons. Page 180 Expenses for the student as well as the college in 1901 seem ridiculously low now, but a college educa- tion was then prohibitively high to most boys. Treas- urer's bills varied between S123 and 3227, the total, including general expenses such as board, washing, etc. va1'ied between S272 and 8481. A boy, pressed for funds, could rent a room in East College Qwith a wood stove for heath, for S8 a year. The better off student could take a steam heated room in Morgan for S112 a year. Religion occupied a larger place in the daily life of the undergraduate. The present agitation for non- compulsory Sunday church would surprise the under- graduate of that era, for hc still had daily 8:15 A.M. Chapel. Bible Study, Mission Study classes, and prayer meetings were Well attended. Extra-curricular activities were not all concerned with religious affairs. Speaking was one of the more popular athletic events. The Philologian and Pliilotech- nian were dying as separate societies, but their child, the Adelphie Union was to survive. Such organizations as the Andover Club, the Ohio State Club, the NVestern New York Club, all now extinct, then existed for bring- ing together students from the same vicinity 01' prep school. A Press Club had the object of preventing thc issue of sensational and unfounded reports of college happcningsn. The Clec Club, Mandolin Club, and Ban- jo Club had respectively eighteen, fifteen, and thirteen members apiece. The variety of athletics was increasing. Indian clubs and gymnastics ceased to be the sole winter sport with the advent of basketball in 1898. Football, baseball, lawn tennis, and track were the only other sports. The hundred yard dash record was a flat ten secondsg the mile had been done in 4 minutes and 31 seeondsg the two mile bicycle race record was a fraction under five minutes. A writer in 1910 observed: In athletics the VVilliams nian has always been recognized as a hard player, but a gentle, manly one. It is this spirit that has made the teams so successful and so popular. Fraternities were an important part of the college life. There were then ten, and only about half of these were in their present location. The fraternities were more ritualistic and more formal. They were also, as one writer commented, a defense against the social limita- tions of a country town. Non-fraternity men as yet had no social organization of their own. The college customs are particularly interesting to us now. For instance, a freshman couldn't dance at the Creylock Hotel, nor could he appear on the streets with- out a hat, neither Freshmen nor Sophornores could wear corduroy trousers, and both were required to give Way to upperelassmen. The classic event of the college year came on the Seventeenth of March, the day of the Shirt-tail Paraden. Before that day, the freshmen at- tempted to smuggle prohibited canes into XVilliamstown. The seventeenth marked the end of hostilities, and then, for the first time, the freshmen were able to reveal their trophies. The above photograph was taken from the side steps of Morgan looking down the length of Spring Street. At the turn of the century the College Book Store oc- cupied the building which is now the site of Mr. Demp- seyis curiosity palace. Solid wood dwellings and stores have been replaced by faneier, more modern edilices. A hardware store, a grade school, a sausage factory, a blacksmith's shop, and Cabe Prindle's pool hall have since disappeared from the face of the BroadWayv of WVilliamstown. Spring Street has kept up to the times. Page 1 8 1 Old Goodrich Hall fnbovej was torn down in 1903 to make Way for the present Thompson Memorial Chapel. Goodrich contained ut various times the Cym- nasium, the Chemistry und Physics Departments, a lecture hall und theater, :L bzmquet hall and classrooms. On its demolition President Garfield commented that it was built upon a poor foundation, of poor material, :uid with poorer workmanship . Lt Jessup Hall fbelowj, built in 1899 and remodeled several times since, was intended to provide a college club house where all the worthwhile elements of college activity may meet on terms of good fellowship . Originally the hull also supplied both pool and billiard tables and second-floor rooms for Bible-study and weekly Prayer meetings. Now it simply provides committee rooms for all extra-curricular activities. it 'Q Q 1 Q t W,-QE nr 1 Page 182 5 2 The three Thompson Laboratories Cabovel were originally built in 1892 and 1893 to replace the com- pletely inadequate scientific facilities in Goodrich Hall. Despite the huge relative improvement, these facilities still cramped the growth of the physical sciences at Xvilliams. The Chemistry Department luckily lost its original building in a fire in 1915. The new laboratory was a great improvement. College Hall Cbelowj, torn down in 1913, was on the site now occupied by the Stetson Library. This freshman dorm was not considered a piece of architec- tural bcautyg its demise was also not cause for sorrow. One student commented: That the building is dying so prosaic a death, that it never furnished practice material for the embryonic college fire brigade, is both disappointing and beyond our comprehension . Page 1 83 f i i 1 Jackson Hall stood down behind the present location of Berkshire Hall. In 1835 a secret society, Phi Beta Theta, was established by a group of serious students interested in the study of the natural sciences, and the prosecution of antiquarian 1'CSCill'Cll.,l The organization soon abandoned its secret character, being renamed the Lyceum of Natural Ilistory. A Mr. Nathan Jackson, desiring to encourage such enthusiam, gave enough money to permit the erection of an adequate brick building. The contents of the building were mostly minerological specimens and species of stuffed animals. During the late 1800's professors and students made a series of original expeditions over the American con- tinents. By the turn of the century, however, disinterest and decay had taken their toll. The collections were moved elsewhere, and the building's destruction com- menced in 1908, Page 184 N ssgrgsagsn as aw ,E max series t sf as if as was mass my xr ,wa xr as slim as maxaman an xi l fs W f 1, we xu xi 'U - W ur, ' K mi rr xi xx m nz-is ms ws B sm Hmmm 'xi s Hi 5 us may xx sg fx x is i Qu?wxiEnm an fm xi X w Y Mix: 5 sg gmsmmqmn ml is is amass mn Q- ummm w sv -:- . :-: - ,-:- 5,-:--: :-: - Y -:- ' '1 ' 'li , ' x -:- ,' - -:-:2:2 :J :-: . -:-:rs 5, :-:-:-: ':r:L12S552:2a-31235:-: :-:-:-:-Z3 -:: ..-:- :-:-E:-:-.:.fv-.:-ggi:-:. -:-1: 1 :-: r.1.:: -:-xi ,. :-: x .::: ., . -., xi , xi xg . xxx xi xi - xg xi xg A fe .-f .H -. ,gs -F ,, s E H H N s H s H xr we . 'X 'W fs 5 ' - 'H s at '-fs s '- -V s as H - H j-::,:EEEJ,.,.:.,M- W ,sqm w za F xv wi I ,f Q mug x- iggg 1 fm E E E B my 1 wigs x X xx: E mg a xi E an wa nm an its w sl zgxwxgxfxq ggi , im xi nm xi nw xi my w ng H mix . H: ts i B E W x . 2 f xx x M H xx xx B x H E W Q 55:51 an xi xg N 2 g .. ie: .A - ff : xx- x 7 xi use 1:-.-. + ,ss xs ms is xi Q -I , W si we xi 5 s H 2 xx uw xg xfmmggm :-: sz n is A , sf 'A WM, , x his 5 mfs z A if E ' 2 ,1 W v r ' : WM' , M I' wr wx' '. at ,Buss ' ' 1 ' 1 , H M ' X' .f , M ' M 2 , ,, .,.,. M , mm use-.M x 'Hx H xii x if M is slug s wx weft: was xxwy 'msn xux s if s m xxx i Astronomy at NVilliams College is distinguished by having the l'lopkin's Observatory, the oldest building for that purpose still existing in America. The Field Memorial Observatory Cubovej Was an ugly and short lived foster brother. The main fault with this sheet iron structure was that the foundations were located on an unstable clay bank. After 1895 this off-campus observa- tory Was neglected, the instruments were gradually re- moved, and in 1927 the site was finally sold. ix Fx ' : 4 sr I ' E555 fx! . N xx. M . ,STK 'J f -Q u.xx,y, ff: I xx A xx., af, rw. Q in Q Old Clark Hall Cbelowj was built in 1881 on a site now occupied by Currier Hall. In that year an editorialist in the Williams weekly, the Argo, spoke of the new building as quite a handsome structure, but added: a building for a collection of minerals is the last thing that Williams College needs . The building was demolished in 19075 a new geology building, the present Clark Hall, replaced it. jjwxxx ,Ps X' mfwf 5,1 ' if x x , X x Q x' R X . xg Z lx 4 x K x ' J -fax su 4' x fr ws 1 m was Hx -xi s- 1 K 4 B. Page 185 The photograph above was the view from the steps of Morgan directly across Spring Street. The extension of the Lasell Gymnasium built in 1928 would now completely obscure this old view. The Chapel and Alumni Building Cjust past the Gyml was renamed Goodrich Hall after the previous one by that name was torn down. The building at the far right was an old Gymnasium. The Railroad was far more important to VVilliamS men in 1901 than at present. The automobile, of course, was an event of the future, Travel to and from home, outside athletic events, and girl's colleges was by this means of transportation. The minute number of trains that now stop in Billville should be compared to the twenty-two passenger trains that stopped daily in 1901. Page 186 The Congregational Cl1ru'eh was first organized by the proprietors of the town in 1765. Tl1e above church was built in 1864 and lasted until a fire in 1914. The new building, now standing, was a copy of another Congregational Church elsewhere in New England. The original, in its turn, burnt clown and had to be reeopied from the present VVllll2lll1St0YV11 Church. At the turn of the century, Upper Main Street had not yet become a solid Fraternity Row. Alpha Delta Phi Con the right below? was minus its rearg the Delta Kappa Upsilon house was the only other one already set on the row. Chi Psi still had the present old Faculty House. Phi Delta Theta was out on Glen Road, past Pine Cobble School, The Haller Inn sat ou the corner now occupied by that Fraternity. Page 1 87 Lawrence Hall Qubovoj was originally a small Octagon shaped building clcsigncd to hold the college library. That section was built in 1846 after suitably allowing Professor Tatlock damages to his garden. In 1890 thc wings and an addition in back Wore pieced on iw ,xiii to the original structure. WVhcn the library was moved to Stetson in the l920,s, Lawrence was remodeled and turned over to the Classics and Art departments. Room 3, Griffin Hall, Cbelowl, was thc old Library Room for books on governmcnt, history, and Economics. Page 188 '47 , ..',fs,l i - .N , .. .. , - ,,-.,. . ,, . .,, ,,..,,.,X,.,?.,.1 Ai f Football and Baseball at Williaiiis at the turn of the Century resembled the modern game, but the surroundings were much different. The odd looking gateway towards the iight of the picture above was the old Gate, an even less handsome object than the modern Gargoyle gate. The field was completely renovated in get -?. f unfit 1 24, , 4 Q 1, 19015 it has not been changed radically since then. In 1901 VVilliams played, and unfortunately lost, football games with Dartmouth, Harvard, Columbia, and West Point. WVesleyan had just replaced Dartmouth as third member of the little three. the H T .ji agen W I i Q e H 5 my-item 5 'ii- irsdzwxirli hwy ei- .. 5-E: MHN 1 -New -sm M A tm-331 sf,Qsf:1,51s.gSt ' feswre,3'rsis2H:'twsa Tia-'Mgm- EWESE :HE 5,,i.2Ws,,m M as IK its mu EE rm Fgiiitaggiea U J1ZqEgm Emi- if S is S' ef 1. as 1 .. sm 1. s s mf.. s .ii vwiexm fmxsmsin slim--isiil '2M. xxx! -nillfgnse -. HB M mn? K1-9 Ki H-fin mx! i's:M'1lm BE and 'UH iiwsr me was-t'E nsfinsne Vw-ss me mugs req-s is -Xanax ' i--gr! is Qemsmisg gsm M 3 E siggvngim E pggixswm B -Aigwn as K H H sutlggm gr sag, .I M H wmv Wrwffw f '-1 . J ' 1 Q ,IW , -43.5 X H 9 , M 1 I Si il' .. X 'La iw, K, M. ,,..M :QM 'f?-1. ,, :i MQ-i-WM Fa: Tv. I as i i X . X. M F ram, we if ' MI- Kim .ww if M . mi.. ,, ips!-:ML .v mag, . W, .1 W mxzxr X an '- vi mv 1 Complaints against the food at the Commons Club have their historical descendants at the present Garfield Club. The original Commons Club was founded in 1911 for most of the non-fraternity men of WVilliams College, among whom it aims to promote a greater spirit of e i - .RJ i mnaugvgsgsmmgg me-'M H rw f- s sms asm es .J --'ez W engine-esta W msMe1m-fi 1, .dawg Me ra.-W7-San:-e M-e- M- .aw M 'H Q Exggem23'?i?siEBnsfigifE'hiE?EEw1 EQWHFEW asm mnudQE22'QagUBBn,mEnumV,3g1fMBEr ages-fgg ssggfgssg Mgfggsyg s Mrs H s H raw s ss mama ss ss s was H is sg W nxxm- msg EWIE -L Bm . W si is an me ...mess me B ra iz nu ii cooperation and fellowshipn. The Club entered into inter-Social Unit activities much as a fraternity. In 1935 the name was changed to the Garfield Club in honor of wV1l1lE1111S ex-President, Harry A. Garfield. Page 190 Late one night in the spring of 1913, there came to me, as in a vision, the idea of the Institute of Politics , wrote VVilliam's President Garfield. This in- stitution was founded for the lofty purpose of stimu- lating intelligent interest in international affairs. XVith Bernard Baruclfs generosity and President Garfield's leadership the Institute started off gloriously. The first session in the summer of 1921, and the sessions in the immediately following- years, were both successful and profitable. Gentlemen such as fleft to right abovel President Lowell of Harvard, Viscount Bryce, President Garfield, Chief Justice Taft, and Mayor Andrew I. Petus of Boston graced the meetings. Speeches by eminent international figures and following round table discussions were intended to clarify important issues and to lead to better international understanding. Through the years, however, the Institute declined in effective- ness. In 1930 a writer condemned it for a disregard of impartiality, a lack of wisdom in choice of speakers, and the inclusion in the discussions of people completely unfit and unqualified. The degeneration was evidentg the Institute soon dissolved. The two undergraduates on the right were not fig- ures of international importance, but both were of con- siderable importance around the XVilliams Campus. James Phinney Baxter was President of the Senior Class, a Cargoyle, Editor in Chief of The Record, on the Gul board, Editor-in-Chief of the Hrmdlzook. class Mar- shall, and member of both KA and KBfI,. Xvillllllll Ozmun XVyekoFf was a Gargoyle, Managing Editor of the Record, on the Gul board, Managing Editor of the Handbook, President of Deutscher Verein, and a member of XYP. 1 I Page 191 WILLIAMS COLLEGE DURING WORLD WAR I In Iune, 1916, as VVilliams was celebrating its one hundred twenty second commencement, the summons to the National Guard broke unexpectedly into the reunion festivities on Monday of Commencement week. The class reunions were disrupted, and nearly one hundred, of the younger alumni responded immediately. According to the Williams Alumni Review of January, 1917, WVilliams had a proportionately larger number of men at the Platts- burg Military Training Camps than any other eastern college. In November, 1916, the college community raised a large amount of money for work among the prison camps of Europe, and in January the college raised 1600 dollars for the maintenance of an ambulance in France for one year. Near the end of the spring term in 1917, a Williams Medical Reserve Unit of students and alumni, was formed and trained at Camp Crane in Pennsylvania. During the winter of 1916-17, a Student Battalion was formed for the study of war tactics and drill work. The question of an ROTC unit was brought up, and one was officially established on campus on February 5, 1917. A veteran Army officer was sent, with assistants, to VVil- liams to command the unit and teach regulation ROTC courses. The commencement exercises were quite un- spectacular that year. One third of the original college enrollment was in the service, and it was estimated that 98-9955 of the student body was engaged in government service. During the following summer, a camp was in- stituted at Williams to run between June 28 and August 25. Regulation uniforms and rilies were issued, and six full hours per day were devoted to instruction, calisthen- ics, and drill. Actual trenches were dug and defended during mock maneuvers. VVhen school was resumed in the Fall, the Stud- ent Battalion was divided into four companies, and all the members were issued special ROTC uniforms that were to be worn every day except Saturday and Sunday. Out door drill was discontinued during the winter months, but when Spring came the outdoor WO1'k was continued once more, with the addition of a new rifle range for target practice. Duc to the furnishing of NVilliams men to the services throughout the past year, the student en- rollment had been reduced to a mere 180 men. During the following summer YVilliams was the site of the New England College Military Camp, training students from Trinity, Tufts, Clark, Dartmouth, and the Little Three colleges. The usual military science and drill instruction courses were given, with VVillia1ns Hall and Morgan Hall used as barracks. VVith the new fall term came the establishment of a Student's Army Training Corps at WVilliams under the direction of the WVar Department. School became a mil- itary camp with little resemblance to a college, all Fra- ternities Were closed and put off limits to students, the year was divided into quarters of three months each with all vacations suspended, the men were separated into three age groups: 2.0 year olds who would probably be here for three months before being called to duty, 19 year olds here for six months, and 18 year olds here for nine months, and the typical day included 6:15 A.M. reveille, classes, drills, retreat, enforced study periods, and 10:00 P.M. taps. Actual maneuvers were practiced, Sunday chapel services were suspended, and strict military dis- cipline was maintained throughout the existence of the SATC. Also present on campus was a United States Naval Reserve Corps composed of thirty-two apprentice sea- men. Their function was much the same as that of the army section. On December 12th, the SATC was officially de- mobilized, and for the remainder of the college year the only service organization that existed at Wfilliams was an inactive ROTC unit. WVith the opening of the second term, an academic routine was persued once again. Due to the SATC program, the Gargoyle ceremonies were Page 192 IQ' we dropped, a new weekly publication replaced the Record, ms, W-L, and other campus activities suffered badly. The athletic ' program, however, was not seriously affected, except for the absence of a swimming team due to the lack of water , for the pool. WVilliams gained special recognition during the war when one of her alumni, Major Charles W. VVhittlesey '05, received nationwide acclaim for his gallant work as commander of the famous Lost Battalion which had been cut off by the German army in the Argonne Forest in October, 1918. Upon his return to New York, the NVil- liams Club gave the newly promoted Lt. Colonel a won- derful reception on November 21, the evening before he was to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor by or- der of President XfVilson. At the commencement exer- cises in June of 1919, Lt. Col. XVhittlesey was made an honorary Master of Arts. The entire program that year was a very festive and impressive one, with representa- tives of nearly sixty previous graduating classes there and former President Garfield preaching the baccalaureate sermon. On August 23, 1917, Dr. Garfield, then the col- lege president, had been requested by the President to resign his position in order to become the United States Fuel Administrator. Late in October, 1919, he returned to Williams midst a joyous reception to fulfill his acad- emic ofhce. In order to celebrate the Hrst anniversary of Victory Day for World VVar I, Williams held an impressive ccre- mony in November of 1919 at which time the XVIL- LIAMS MEDAL was presented to those Williams men who had honorably served in the forces of their country during the previous war. For the forty-five men who died in service, the medal was awarded to their next of kin. Such impressive figures as President Harry A. Garheld, Major General Leonard J. Wood, Professor Bliss Perry, and Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge were pre- sent to deliver addresses that were reprinted in various newspapers all over the country. Commencement, 1920, was the last and probably the most impressive of thc series of celebrations, reunions, and memorial services that commemorated the part played by Williams men in the First XVorld War. The perma- nent roll of dead was unveiled in the Thompson Memor- ial Chapel and the body of Colonel Ephraim Williams was brought from his grave near Lake Saint George to be buried beneath the floor of the chapel crossing. vs e , :fuse . H , sw me nr an E sq K an tm WEWH B sais-emi -r-W r ssamss,-are rm. sm as asm :,. .EE Z -'H M X El 5126! .irswfg W 1 .U my .sm . , H sa. ef 30736 tial 37' .,,. ww --neg gm -WB-iff it Page 193 iff Q.. 1 is mailer. FFT.: - R Q-VX, Lk . . .W 1, U I En EVA Q. 5 M . , gg . . . y E E A . ' ii jii I Y -L NVilliams during the 1920's and 1930's was not a microcosm, any person who could send their sou to XVil- liams without scholarship aid was not poor, and was not pauperized by the depression. Yet during those years the general attitude of XVilliams students made a neat par- allel with the attitude of the nation as a whole. Our col- lege had entered into the First XVorld W'ar with the spirit of YVilsonian Idealism that typified the nation in the 1920's. The reaction similarly occurred in both our nation and our college. Idealism was passeg cynicism re- placed it. The extroverted playboy was the highest social type. He was not always imitated, but he did set the pace. VVilliams sometimes resembled, and was often call- ed, a college country club. But Wfilliams went to no ex- tremes of degeneration. VVhile, on the whole, the cours- es in both decades were easier than now, a serious stud- ent could still obtain an excellent education. The ease of scholastic work was balanced by more participation in extra-curricular activities. For the early part of those twenty years, the weekend exodus, made possible by the automobile, was not the common order. As a result a man usually knew his college classmates much better than the modern undergraduate. Another effect was again this interest in activities. Anything from football to the XVil- liams Fire Brigade received good support. Living conditions were far different from the present. The opulence of Fraternity life, especially in the 1920's, would amaze the high school graduates in the modern Vlfilliams. Colored waiters were the ruleg although in some houses, at various points in the two decades, stud- ent waiters were used, provided they came from other houses. Drinking on the whole, was less prevalent than at present. During most of Prohibition the students had to attend out of town speakeasies on account of college and fraternity laws against drinking. In late prohibition the administration permitted parties in the houses in preference to out-of-town drinking with resulting danger of ear accidents. The college customs ceased to regulate the undergraduates. The only custom now gone that still existed in 1934 was the restriction of the freshmen from the center aisle of the NValden Theater. Mountain day still remained a holiday but the college officialdom was beginning to suspect that the hills were not always the destination of the liberated students. As an extraneous piece of information it is inter- esting to note that the Senior poll of 1936 voted as fol- lows on its favorite political party: Republicans 46, Chi Psi 18, Anti-Dennett 11, Democrats 11, Socialists 8, lluey Long Share-our-wealthi' 4. The college itself increased in physical size, in 1921 there were some 587 students, after 1930 the size remain- ed eonstant at about 830. The form of the modern col- lege as we see it today was slowly welded together. There were erected a series of Georgian structures like the Stet- son Library, Sage Hall, Lehman Hall, the Field House, and Adams Memorial Theater. The curriculum was eri- largcd, the Latin requirement for entrance was dropped. The regime of President ,Harry A. Garheld ended in 1933, he had been another capable college head, but during the last years of his administration changes were not made even where overdue. Tyler Dennett, the successor, tried to change all that was necessary in a hurryg and he did. Faculty deadwood was eliminated, senior compre- hensives were introduced and other reforms were rushed through. But his changes irritated the alumni, and his public manner did not soothe feelings. Dennett in his short term, probably accomplished more for XVilliams than any other president. Finally though, a conflict with the trustees provoked his resignation. James Phinney Baxter has been more tactful, less radical, and fairly successful. Page 194 'ms mn - W m - ww W yy - f?niT WW V ,Z H Mgig zziisgiw, fees '25f2'If!g:'- we T255-2533 wail.. :mw,,g.,., x :.5:::5:.: , , ,Kn,4AaW,lVw.a1.mg,,B, .sum msfafmwm M, mxwww 1 W W Mwim H H S Mm H fwwwie wx we, Y5,?f ' g,fwxq,ff J' ,mms , , gums. ...., flfgfml - The piet1u'e Cabovej of ax spring housoparty group The Greylock Hotel Cbclowl was torn clown in 1938. in 1927 at Delta Kama E Jsilou reveals some chan fe in The Jresent Cre lock Hall was u lormcr Win that was 7 I I' . I 1 Q mens styles, much change 111 womens styles. not demollshecl. an Y XX'x- ,, M315 Page 195 ii , all l WILLIAMS COLLEGE DURING WORLD WAR II XVhen the greatest war in history hit the United States, the country was poorly prepared for itg and throughout the nation drastic changes were made swiftly as part of the adjustment to the new war situation. Wil- liams College responded along with the rest of the coun- try hy altering itself and its program to meet the de- mands of total War. Even before the japanese attack, President Baxter had heen called to VVashington to direct the research and analysis branch of the information department. Professor Newhall, as Chairman pro tempore of the Faculty, as- sumed the duties of Acting President and guided the college through the difficult war period. The reorganization hegan almost as soon as the war struck. The Hrst steps taken were the announcement of an accelerated program and the offering of several new courses to train men for specialized branches of the armed services. During the spring of 1942 the campus activities began to restrict their operationsg the Record was published only once a week, the Purple Cow merged with Sketch, and other activities reduced their scale and expenses. At the sarne tune the socud hfe of the stud- ents was cut severely due to the tire and gasoline short- a es g The most marked ditlserence between wartime and peacetime XVilliams was the presence of the Naval units, I Page 196 the V-5 and the V-12. In january of 1943 the Naval Flight Preparatory School or V-5 moved to XVilliams. Be- tween that time and August of 1944 seventeen batta- lions - 2,504 cadets - received from the Vfilliams fac- ulty their training i11 aerology, coinnnmications, engines, ilight, mathematics, navigation, and physics. And the V-12 took its place on the XVilliams campus in july, 1943, and stayed ,till the end of the War. The two Naval units dominated the campus while they were there, as the civilian student enrollment shrank steadily from a- bout 1350 in eru'ly 1943 to about 100 in 1945. As the college settled into its wartime schedule in the spring of 1943, it became necessary to suspend near- ly all of the non-athletic activities. At about the sainc time rushing was abolished for the duration. Athletics continued pretty much as usual, except that for the most part the schedules were shorter and a few sports, such as football, were cut out entirely during most of the War. In the fall of 1943 even the Honor System was sus- pended. The men of the Navy who were here had a life quite different from what we know in peacetime. They were on duty from 6 in the morning to 10 at night. They lived at different times in the Freshman Quad and Berkshire Quad. They Wore their uniforms, of course, and marched between classes. They took part in the athletics of the college, and after the liecorrl ceased publication, a group of V-5 students put out a paper called the lfvillll Tunnel. The people of VVilliamstown made their lite more pleas- ant by arranging dances and other social functions through the USO and the Congregational and St. john's Episco- pal Churches. Meanwhile, far away from NVilliamstown, men of Xafilliams were proving true to the traditions of the col- lege. 3,604 XV111iill11S men were in the armed forces. 118 of whom were killed. In the 1945 destroyer Myles C. Foxn was launched, named after that graduate of the class of '40, killed in the Solomons. Later the same year was launched the SS VVillia1ns Victory, giving by the college and alumni. Near the end of the War, as a tri- hute to the cooperation and achievements of the college, Secretary of the Navy Forrestal presented the college with the Navy's Mark of Commendation, which may be seen on a bronze plaque in Hopkins Hall. .4 si if s si at f H5 i ,K Y in 1 .fmt si 2? Q1 if-if 'ge ,TX fi' fr,.1.is'g- fsfif Y. X is jp 17. : 552 we sus A' sis, Q -f X Si W HZ B I V mfs In 2. QM U H fwgsfm .Elf H Q M-tfswfs ,V .U .wsiii -, , V .Q 5 , ., cs HM. . ,W i sg, ,Mi .,1,s.,. U. . I W, VLFB H Humming may as is sr ss E is is-11' rgifmgtf B is .ia E ,5, ri 91,55 ,E am awe: ,sg M 1 if W my E We sf as if wi is sys i i i i H3 2 Tis .wirifys -'-'- 5, ,,, ' t I ' ' ' I T M Q - i 2 ., S.. 5. es, s is The post war influx of veterans, who comprised up to 70Z of the college, brought a much older group of men to VVilliams than was usual. A large percent of them were married, and the NVilliams Campus became host to some hundred odd Cl. Wives. They were often a help to more than their husbandsg much of thc clerical work and some of the chores in extra-curricular activities were done by these spouses. Their participation in classes, as above in Prof. Schumaifs International Relation's Class, provided a distracting influence for the bachelors. The 1947 Gul commented on the difference: According to a chance remark overheard from Grant Noble, it'S al change in the face of VVilliams when a doctor has to get up at two in the morning to deliver a baby at the Zete House. There a1'e those who might take issue with this observation .... 3' Apartments Were fashionsd out of buildings such as C-reylock Hall and the former Army Barracks Qbelowj. W - s . V -f H - 'fri K , H ,, 5 is :QNX :m- ., -gig abyss mmmsimgswwmxes ..-wr, X M 525,23 .f ri ,r- 2 as ifvdsskg .ex i if W -AK X K Uni L HTH im mlm 3 2 K - Wt if-fav97w5i1-?H V-2 'S' H3 - 'LH WH M E ,S 1 sys ,X ME -gas Ygsm m' zz WM S-A 1 455. -51, Uris, lie. wigfhxgguggrzv WM: sf--W-raw can -runny ,ra azw rm H T K-2 My sam my I is I Y' Q51 w .2-Msg-M smifi S fix-1 T 555 Q95 :we Mi B align ,ge H W1 . N 5 SLT E i 5, Ni S wg? H355 xflfgm sawn sais Biggs 5 5 ' sais 'asf ifrimax 5 Em .W H E Page 198 ws' if ':'wm'iH' 5 we 55 me 539-5 my W zixmwgiu BWI M f mmvfmwmwisf :eagle 2 55 W nl .GPH El-31512 mm ' W H, HHN i. WE .-Nh was M gm gjgms ffm it W fa - 3. H if-ya B gigs A E ,EH EQ., 1 1 .1 Ei'1'5,.E WWHWW :.-59 . H malaga I W ei ww ,wgswgi EE lu SSX ,R L af 1 H KWSN, W X E pm - w.,wXf1,, i,M1f.gH51,,W -is -ss' fins- A 11 ww- Wu aw wzn as M W mx U' x JU - x na X 'x r The physical Sciences have been orphans in the xVlllilIlllS curricula almost from thc start. Inadequate space in the Physics Cabovcj and Biology labs, was fin- ally compensated for by extensions built in 1950. The fire on January 2, 1951 that destroyed VVest College fbelowj, removed the oldest large building in NVestcrn Massaclnisetts. The building, which was paint- ed yellow up till thc 1920's, had held il chapel, library, and classrooms in the distant past. i i i v 1 . Page 1 99 June of 1950 was the first time that graduation had been held outside. Page 200 The Ugly Duckling has grown up into the Williams of the present. WVe clo not think YVilliams is beautifulg only a series of eonflagrntions with more carefully selected targets than NVest College can make our college such. WVe think it is perhaps hanclsomeg we know it is zx pleas- ant collegeg and most of us feel it is the best cloggone college in the world. VVe recognize its shortcomings like the present fraternity situation, but we also recognize the collegels overwhelming merits. An undergraduate here can and docs receive un opportunity for an excellent education, good sports, fine company, and 11 pleasant time. WVe cannot ask for more. XVilliams has progressed in the past fifty yearsg may she progress as well in the next Hfty years of evolution. Page 201 Page 202 pus Com Inn on GY ur Treodw O .2 ' U 'm'L:EE6J: .i:5':!'E::--: ..., il: J is - ,-Z. Lg.. MN., :LR .-Jan-ass' -szg 1- -- 5 ,-.,,,r, ..,, . .,... . ........... .... ..,..,, . . e ff' UIWEEEH ., EEE If .LEEUTEEE 'EE LEEIEI . .E , 1 Mei -J aa . ::f 3. ..,... .. I :-sz ' .::1.: .M .. A,,AA, 'I 2 5.2 :mel Ii ,,:f WEE' ii Gem. E L10 iniifxa I NA V' N? I -' :ia 1 , lff 1 m J 1 'i y ,.,K ' 675 ' Q 9 . . ' .. 'E2 I I f- Im g iw. . 2 i? Q'fE'.gi EQi'.f3 El Q'f . ak: H 1 ru 1 1:5::'::: a law ss. ,K Q ADVERTI EME r Bastien's HAMILTON, LONGINE WITTNAUER WATCHES COLLEGE SEAL GLASSWARE COLLEGE RINGS JEWELRY Er GIFTS WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING WI LLIAMSTOWN MASSACHUSETTS J. R. HOMER COMPA Y - IO - 25C Store 009 SPRING STREET Page 204 Haller Inn 1b-41C!2Q?DP--4b Upen All Year TELEPHONE 305 Mr. and Mrs. FRANK R. THOMS Pg 205 J f 1896 HOUSE Fibze Feeder E5 Beverage! I COLD SPRING ROAD K Complimenff Q' Wall-Streeter Shoe Co M f t fF Sh f Men wmiqgmne S ld by M Salvatore, Williomst M M 'f Shoe Store, N h Ad M THE SQ U A R E D L COMPLIMENTS OF STORE Established 1878 HOXVARD MOON, Prop. Norcross - Eldridge INCORPORATED GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES l-T., 'k LIQUOR VVINES and BEER North Adams, Mass. Rutland, Vt 43 Spring Street VVil1izu'nstowu, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WH I ' C O NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Page 207 COFITFOCTOVS for Wholesalers of Industrial. Piping Pipe, Valves ond Fittings iiiiihhlrnrx iilizirhinv Ginmpamg 40-48 LEE STREET LOWELL, MASS. COM1LIXIIIN1S O1 Congratulations A Friend ro the N Classof195I P 08 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Mason FALL RIVER MASS Ice Cream ADAMS, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Crystal Creamery Milk Dairy Products Ph 95 Pg 210 udnick 6 0 0 6 O DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDERING It's o Williams Tradition to Hompf I Quaify 1,S,ev'rl?6 Uleanfhy LET GEORGE DO lT Elm 6214072- TOURISTS ACCOMMODATED 521 XVcst Muin Street The McClelland Press PRINTERS and STATIONEBS Williamstown North Adams M2155- THE MARGES GIFT SHOP 53 Spring Street B L U E S P R U C E Coinfortablc Rooms and Running NVHECI' CAN ACCOMMODATE 35 WVILLIAMSTOWN ITIJKEE IJARKING T el. 3770 VVlmt you want at the Mr. und Mrs. M. J. Lanoue, Props. price you want to pay ' 496 VV. Minn St. North Adams, Mass Page 211 WILLIAMSTOW ATIO AL BA K OOO USUAL BANKING FACILITIES EXTENDED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 006 Member of Federal Deposit Inszlrznwe Corporation Thomas McMahon 8: Son 73 Spring Street XVIIIILIIHSLOVVII Tel. 132 CHEVROLET SALES Sz SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE join our list of Regular NViIIizLms Customers ut.. KRONICICS COAL 81 OIL o Esso Statlon SERVING THE PUBLIC 1850 - 1951 Opposite Howard JOI1I1SOI1,S Il l 1 Hotel Reservations Made I Tourists, Conducted or Indepencle-nt Elsfe Q Qwn ROSASCO'S 1 XVATER STREET Inc YVILLIAMSTOVVN, MASS. , . Phone 967-M TRAVEL IVATER - RAIL - BUS - A1 DISTINCTIVE YVEAHING APPAREL One-r 60 YUIIVS of Satisfactory Truuel Ser-vice FOR 90 Main Street VVOMEN AND MISSES PIIOHGS 399 and 2968 Coats - Suits - Lingerie - Accessories North Adams, Mass. Page 212 The Burlingame 6? Darby's Co. STUDENT SUPPLIES G4 Main Street STATIONERY PIPES NOVELTIES North Adams, Mass. SPORTING GOODS HARDXVARE R DRUGS T h C B E M I S S Since 1839 26 Spring Street REMINCTON TYPEVVRITERS SOLD 81 REPAIRED J. E. Vallencourt 81 Son PHILLIPS GENERAL STORE WE HANDLE EVERYTHING COMPLETE ELECTRIC -k and CLOCKS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES RADIO SERVICE KOTALL PAINTS Sz LARCOLOID ENAMELS i HOT PLATES IIARDVVARE ROOM SUPPLIES DUNGAREES I FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION Down the hill lrom the Garfield Club 11 Winter Street Phone 89 emoine gewelefzs C. and I. Lemoine, Props. LAMB'S SILVERSAIITHS S ' S Gorham - International - Lunt - Towle Reed Cv Burton - XValluce - R. Blnekinton :Sz Co. VVATCHES Hamilton - Elgin - Girard Perregeanx 108 MAIN STREET VVEDGEYVOOD SLPICKARD CHINA NA - 844 NORTH ADAMS MASS. 5 Holden Street North Adams O O FELICITATIONS Wllllams News Room -.. Q -- from SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- 9 -- 1913 10 1951 STATIONERY -- 9 -- MAGAZINES Gus lljallace -, , -- NEVVSPAPERS Page 218 Page 214 pfzinfefzs of The 1951 Cjul ana The williams Recofza MILLER, LAMB and HUNTER Tlcfzdn aaamsg mass. . - 33 515, 59. 7-:.s::V,.f5S:? z fsfs fi 55,ifgi,jf+flf 5153 fag: efsgfff, ,5E5:5S32f:5E5fE gt' 'f.,.i2E.1:E: Egrzggfi -Sififfiffrfrg:-2'1'ZfE2E:5E55555E1EI .-fifffif, f'f:fKEJf:f:ffQ,ii:5x r::5:::5:r:5: 2f:5:3i5:5:f:5Qg:3f..5:g5f5:5:5:5555' .1g5g5:5:5:5:: ' AS 9 'If BF 1 ul llllll Ing ll W mm till' mu! Ui course , A ,A ,,., 7 - .-,. , 53q:35:?:g33,f:, :,:-gl: ,. .5515 ,.5.4.::5.:x:-1-:-1:-:lr-1g.- :+: ,+.-.- 1-:+:':-5--.3 -:-sg::.,::: 22g.g:5:-1:-..,-31. :2:I:f::- :E:f:2:15fEFE:1:' J: 5:2-f:2:f:f:-f:f:2:1:1:f:?, H ,,,, . . .m..1-.x.., , gggggigghrzr :53frf:f:1:13S::5:3gE1 :l-' f15'TQI'I:f 'E 543152151 'IFIEIEFEEE 3:72 :-:.-:::::::5 -er :g-:f:1:1sf 5 2? X5 a E f,1:rf:5: ...,.4,V -5:2 1' ,:f gsgfgsg5g5 I 5151525254543 fr' .-' I -rf rfzrz I 5:1335-1 ',3'f'2 Q. '- 311' .5fS.5:55:5fE?' ,5.,.,.:, .,,,,5ZE:5i1Eg3E:f:'-fgjigi5 Q5fgj:5EEr5555E55E:5115554 .-fiyrffffflifffffzfzfffl ' if '55555fS1E2: : f I . -U 1:iS:,:i5?555553Ej f5s55f51s55E5S:5:s?sI5f3f --qzgzfgq:-1:3-'.-:-:4:-:-:.:-':+:-:4:.-W-4 '- '- - '-:ifififfffffsi5s5sSs2ffz555s::s:s:s:s1 f?1355555E5E5i55555S5 4 2:55if2fs255s5fE55f5fs:i.. 1553 1255555555555-Sf . I-fsffsiff 555555 fgfr -:55sfs:5SsSsfsfi:sF as 9 rn: annum: Anuc : :'-5f5f5f5 :f5:515f51' ..,,..4.. ,A,A, ,.4, A . . H H S PEL seersuckers and cords are Exclusive at . . . 5 E . 1.5 Z i if ot fi if 4 'E ,,,.,,,,,,, 3 sg 1' Q 1 ,523 I I, Y ' xy? F , 'Qi M gf .5 S t I ' s' af '5 5 X ' fn f 8 x X ,Q 5 ,Q l X ' 3 e ' gf 'f 1 ff x X x 3 K N 2 X S x ix 1 5 2 A s -2' 1 1 x g Y f 2 A SIS x f .... , ...,. M3 Qllf I ' wmwum mw 1 was ,rf 4-fn ,. ff' Hn as nf mariah Zlnnpnrivra Svinrv 1351 Eailnrz Page 216 COMPLIMENTS OF Jfifdy mf Sfzza'z'0 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 195 1 GULIELMENSIAN HAROLD FIALKOFF 103 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. Page 217 .J 65 . . A pm SPALDI L-: Y 1' t - ,- ,.,, 'i ,Xfl . ms .W 3 . s fa , 0,95 f , 4 9 fi Ng, We , , ?'Y'5Yw'K!2'l45x M is N . ...,.. J , L! .aiu ng if I -f s. , Q2 . if M f. . ,twlggfiqg . - M -' ,..m- 5 ii fue: Q H r..-My L V5 f ' ' H '. - ' I W2 s V. Qu it f . , ,s AW' fs swift v. 1 ...E I V VQA ii , iV.L.I'?w' Sr -N Q fz.. ' H' .. 1 -if 5 .,'. .43 f ,f A . s .. . A H nf-r ' ' , f ' :sz:.gag,. - fs 4 i .f A I ' f X . . 'I' 51kJ'f' f i I 2 I ,L 9' t 1 A N ff .sf 5 ff A 5 ' f . . ---V 1 4 -'--Q 1 . ff -ff. , 4 .. 4? t 1 , ' ,.,.: A? , ' -. we - f . . , Q . 7 .. t - N' . W ' 7' f . -Q., V. t , 4. ., I I , 3- 35: ..., 'jay KK K ? 5 ,5 liar- iii- et ... 5 A ' if ft .. .1., 6 4 IM : 27 gf 4, 7' ' I '1 f, 4 ,l V'::5E:Z3,:Q 'Cif' x' ',:3fw5E-'L W ,fy 511 'ii . gl--f s I ' k'3:1'v' A5 3-M sgs . 11,221 F Q nw -, ,Z ,YW - i ff 1' ggif g. - W . 4 V ' Wy, - ff gf gf . -' . , ' -K' . - Y ' A , 7' 1' I V . f' ' ' A' X mf - 1. 1 .- W A' ' FIS - ' e' ' Q 3 X ' 1 . . ' .. yu f . f-1 .. f , mp,-xr- X ' ', -X ,, ,, 4:4 ,.,.w: . ' Q f 1 L K eff f ' . I -., Y A yu 4 f f :., .W . ' V W' . 1. ,-ff v: '. ' X .. . ,'fl-xii' lim ' - W' ' 1 ' , ...... V if ' x ,- '15 3 X v I -' ' -- s YH4si?ft ' ' ..... . f 1 ' 9 lll : ,,.. A ----- ' 2. ' ..... ,. .. sets th ' ' 'A t e pace In sports . U . g with the finest line for ' Page 218 COLLEGE BOOK STORE WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE BOOK NEEDS OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOR I02 YEARS BOOKS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS RAYMOND WASHB URNE, ex-'27 Page 219 The Wiilliams Club 24 E si' 39th Street New York C 'ry MU 5-7400 When in New York Enjoy this favorite meeting place of Williams men CORNISH WIRE COMPANY INCORPORATED WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL CORDS AND CORD SETS Page 220 7Qlz'4z6le QfQzt0matz'c Serfvice . . . baciea' by Prwssiomzl Sleill OOO STUDENT LAUNDRY in association with WHITE LAUNDRY 000 AND NOW --- Graduation . . OUR BEST WISHES GO WITH YOU COLLEGE PHARMACY Williamstown, Mass. P 221 Vauedlca? A DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT COMPANY I nu mmm! '7awe44!oao THE GROWTH ul STOCK COMPANY PROSPECTUSES ON REQUEST FROM YOUR SECURITIES DEALER OR BROAD STREET SALES CORPORATION GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR 65 Broadway New York 6, New York AT YOUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF WEST'S FILLING STATION T A C 0 N I C Lumber - Hardware FEATURING GOOD GULF PRODUCTS George XV. Schryver . . . 000 95 SPRING STREET COMPLETE BUILDERS SUPPLY SERVICE Phone 448 Page 222 STEELE 8: CLEARY GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE AND BODY SERVICE Tele, 499-M 41 Spring St. Williamstown, Mass. l COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE M. HOPKINS CO Estublishccl 1888 Spring Street Williamstown, Mass. Cesmfv 653012 WILL IAM .STOWN MQQSACHUSETTS Fabrics, Wallpaper Antiques Chintz and China Silver Bibelots and Brasses Wedding Presents GUUNTRY SHUP Page 223 ADAMS Super Markets Fifty Years 1901 - 1951 i Today, in keeping with tradition M. Salvatore Sons is preserving our early policy in offering Williams Men the unusual in quality footwear. Cur desire is to extend this policy through the coming years. Established 1901 M. Salvatore Sons Spring Street Williamstown I 5 THE GYM LUNCH Emxiefeds E651 Wzkbes T 0 171056 Wflzdmy Men Enterzbzg the Se1'19z'c'e Qfffm' Cy077gl'dfZ!f6ZfZb7ZS To the Claus 0f1951 eonqaafufaliand ancf Real' Zlfbifzed, in Me Ulead of '51 FROM THE Northern Berkshire Automobile Dealers Association i' RRENVER BROTHERS. INC. J. F. FARMER CO. 'FRANKIS MOTOR SALES O. NV. GAVETT MOHAVVK GARAGE MONTAGNA MOTOR SALES CO. NASII NORTII ADAMS CO., INC HERBERT A, ORR CO. ROWVLEY MOTOR SALES SIIAPIRO MOTORS, INC. IIARRY SMITI-I, INC. SPOFEORI7 MOTORS. INC. IIERI MOTOR SALES, INC. I'RESjNAR'S CARACE CRUNDYS CARACE 'VIIOMAS Mr-MAIION K SON Nogrgymms DUSUYQ and Plymnullr Sfuclelmker Ka-iser and F mser Cadillac and f7lIlS7770IJfIP Hudson Chrysler mul Plymmllh NIIIYII Pontirn' Packard Dodge and Plymouth Ford and AlI'l'!'Il1'If ChPr'rnlf'l ADAMS Huizrk Clmm'nlr'l mul Olrlsnmlzilf' XVILLIAMSTOXV N Pmztiarr Clwmwlrfl 277 H75 156 32 1 I56 51 400 216 35 I79 50 222 73 I7 7:3 Ashluncl Strcvl Asllland Sh'm'I Ashland Street River Strc-vt Main Street River Street NV. Main Strvvl Curran Ilighwny River Strccl' Union Strvvl' State Road River Sin-ffl CoInmInin Sire-vi Summf-r Stu-1-1 IfVat01' Strvc-I Spring Strm-I' Page 227 Hams' Drug Store PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG SPECIALISTS BIOLOGICALS - VITAMINS 0 0 6 CAMERAS and KODAKS , . PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES 0 0 0 SMOKERS' SUPPLIES AND PIPES BY WEBER C1 SASIENI O O 0 PARKER. . . EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS 0 O O WHITMAN LOVELL and COVEI. CYNTHIA SWEETS O 9 0 ELIZABETH ARDEN - CHANEL - REVLON - LANVIN TOILETRIES O 9 O Quality is the first consideration in the purchase ot aII our fountain suppliesg and, as a result, we are able always to maintain our reputation for dispensing The Best Sodas and Sundaes 0 6 O MEET, TREAT, AND TRADE AT 'I'Iw xlnrr' rrilli Ihr' frivmllgf rllnm.QpI1P1'r ' Page 228 The Eifwal Pines A Distinctive Colonial Inn Midst its Scenic Surroundings 0 FINE FOOD 0 PLEASANT ROOMS Special Catering for Banquets, Dinner Parties and Weddings COLD SPRING ROAD W. M. Hinricks, I MILE SOUTH ON ROUTE 2 C1 7 Owner OF WILLIAMSTOWN Page 229 THE KING'S PACKAGE S1-'ORE W A L D E N THEATRE '6 ij5.Q55'3l' A FRIEND Sprague Electric Company NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS Pg 231 THE BUSINESS BOARD WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRE- CIATION TO THE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS WHO HAVE PLACED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE I95I GUL. THE GRUTTII Page 232 WILLIAMS COLLEGE BUILDINGS 1 1790 WEST COLLEGE 2 1801 PRESIDENTS HOUSE 8 1828 GRIFFIN 4 1837 HOPKINS OBSERVATORY 5 1842 EAST COLLEGE ,j MAN 8 1842 SOUTH COLLEGE ' 7 1846 LAWRENCE HALL Z' 1: 8 1859 GOODRICH HALL E 9 1882 MORGAN HALL 2 10 1886 LASELL GYMNASIUM ' 11 1890 HOPKINS HALL - 12 1892 THOMPSON SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES mama Mu- 13 1895 SIGMA PHI HOUSE 14 1899 IESUP HALL KA GREY'-OCK HOTEL J X , HERB IN mos M Pdf' 9-'VY 5 2 1 . F 5 i -- PROGRESS SINCE B., 7 THEX -I I F 15 1902 CENTRAL HEATING PLANT : 'J 10 190-1 TI-IOXIPSON MEMORIAL CHAPEL I ' T 1905 BERKS1-IIRE HALL A 18 1908 CURHIER HALL 19 1908 CLARKE HALL E 0 1911 CI-IAPIN HALL 2 71 1911 WILLIAMS HALL W 22 1911 THOMPSON INFIRMARY 73 1922 STETSON LIRRAR1' 74 1923 SAGE HALL 25 1928 FIELD HOUSE 28 1928 GYM EXTENSION 27 1928 LEHMAN HALL 28 1938 SQUASH COURTS 29 1938 FACULTY HOUSE 30 1941 ADAMS MEMORIAL THEATER 31 1946 FACULTY HOUSING PROJECT 'IICDUIIC GOLF CI-U9 I r ,LM 1: mm g:g:.w..'f.1 ' E T . .. . ! f . I . 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