Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 284
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1962 volume:
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B- M , W'--A-M-vtv' .- f W yy- W1-4, .fig Q4 J. -f-V . .9 -- 11: 4SQLfQv,:,Q,3c-:Q-., '- ' - .v . - 'A+' -- - . - 4 - '-1 -- - -Q,1:',F'g+..f -- - . -- ' -QPF . ' ' I ... . L ' 'v-. ,A-.T I ,N , 1 V . Y ,. .x:1,N-N N. 'P' W w i -T 5 -1 DEDICATION IN THIS FIRST YEAR OF PRESIDENT SAWYER'S ADMINISTRATION, IT IS BEING STUDIED BECAME A VERY FA- MILIAR PHRASE TO THE STUDENTS WHO HAD QUESTIONS OR COM- PLAINTS ON CAMPUS PROCEDURES AND ISSUES, AND MANY THINGS WERE STUDIED. OUR NEW PRESI- DENT HAD TIME FOR EVERY ISSUE BROUGHT BEFORE HIM, LARGE OR SMALL. HE MADE THE STUDIES IN ORDER TO LEARN THE ROPES, AND HE LEARNED THEM FAST AND WELL. HE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO AC- QUAINT HIMSELF WITH THE MINDS AND ISSUES OF STUDENTS AND FAC- ULTY ALIKE, AND, HAVING ACCOM- PLISHED THIS, HE TOOK ACTION. HE TAGKLED THE COMPULSORY CHAPEL ISSUE, THE FRATERNITY PROBLEM, AND MANY OTHERS. ALTHOUGH THE STUDENTS WERE NOT ALWAYS IN AGREEMENT WITH HIM, HE GON- TINUED TO HANDLE HIS POSITION WITH DEVOTION, BOUNDLESS ENER- GY. AND DETERMINATION. PRESI- DENT SAVVYER PROVED BEYOND A DOUBT THAT HE COULD ABLY FILL THE SHOES OF HIS BELOVED PREDE- CESSOR, AND IUST AS HIS FIRST YEAR HAS BEEN AN EXPRESSION OF HIS DEDICATION TO WILLIAMS WE HEREBY EXPRESS OUR DEDICATION TO HIM. 1 N i I Williams College has a dif- ferenf meaning fo each of us. ln our four years here we each undergo a unique experience. Each of us is challenged, and each accepfs fhe challenge in a differenf way. From aca- demic, afhlefic, exfracurricu- lar, and social endeavorsg from invaluable personal re- lafionships wifh faculfy, sfaff, and fellow sfudenfsp from ceremony and informalifyp from fhe consfanfly flowing sfream of experience and ideasp from our very presence on fhe college campus and in Williamsfown, we draw our educafion. We have many experiences in common, as- pecfs of our college life which by repefifion over fhe years have become traditions. All add up fo a consfanf form- ula for which we musf provide our own solufiong a solu- fion which will affecf us fhe resf of our lives. Picfured on fhis and fhe following pages are a few of fhe fradifions which compose fhis formula. From academic we athletic Q 's 9 1- x . extracurricular and social endeavors from invaluable personal relationships with faculty, staff, anal fellow students . . . DEAN Ur . Qxg AA Fi , 3 ff . Y Y? s K gs .,1,x, ,Y .wgwy N fwglkgwg gig L. -we ,wg wi g .fi Simziisfxifgviwagfx if -Q?wW :: Ma MPN 1 Lf' , fm N- -if ' ,WwZ,saE.Ag,Qgf..q,Tggia N alma w +1 w Vmww ,rw Mf- X' , M ks 'L vw :ir 'wr 'lb - 6 m ML. W1-W N XX .iv Q Z xv f from ceremony and informal-ify , ' ' MWFFT?AJ'flTiCf1Tfv. f-P?':'.'EWi 31v,-,'. . ' g'E:3'5?'5'f'T'1' '.1'ifF'mf 'f '- -R - 4 '- lizgaigj-Q,,L:nanf,5- .,. 4 j.fJji7u.5j ,., ,al ' ' ff-Q .A ur Ik '15-D: ., 5X.-J. A - '.. .4 - pf' 'z . ff .'.,2.f'-3:1-wi'-' f'-'fiiif'-M . ',f '9L ' ,gfi-1 -1- K 1 Q . ,- f -' - - . 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'r,n' ggfffff- disk pr- f-5:25-1-r , I . 1, -.Lf ' v- .--3 ' . -vm.:---' 1 4 es- . -515-, 'W'-r .j-.. -'--Q ul-vi . :, - v X :ri ,Lf p:-fam f U5i,,,L 3 'f1-T2-1. 4 Qi-. .'-' '35 .. , T' Sfiif-2: :?.15Yff,f9. lv g- . :,. ,MJ , 'Ax 7 ji ---147 AAI: 1 b Q-S-,S , ,g.glf?g,,, - .Ac -ff Q... gl A -s2f2:.f: :, w i, w ' Q A ' vim 'N , f ' QQ hm' if if-'SEQ ' . ig,iQ:Ew-wifi-, M' ,zggfzsf Q , N' Eli? -F-gn . - .vii :Z '- ' J M-1.5--Kf:'ff.',f ',:',n 'elf-Y' 441' ':Y -Q.Qic'i-21.t.'?'w'1 f:S-wwf: '. if iw, .51--.N-sifkfgfv:---v,.g:p,'-43931 Wg. ' A - 4:1 .-ug. wx--J-.,,,,, x.,A,:,,g.,f1 Rf -'53,-gl.: b,s.f..,g:gk.,pfg.lgTv-,,? ,f ,-1,1 - - -:.'--. .--1 Q-f.-4, Hg. 1 1.0 ' .,. --, PW, :-ai - , -r. - - MI?-19345.-fig p i1,fiffEf5f,awxmfiiz-5if'?3?54gira .. Z' -.af - 5 im n ll 'I duh M, I ' Ill ...- E sf M N278 3? Q fri Mfg, H 'f. A H ii , ' fr.- g 1 :rx 13.2.1 52- X' I , Q if ml. ,WA ,- asf ' gg, A L. in J, - . ., ' 15'i, f'- ,. ly J ,,iw,1.k -3, If Hg ii' M, from our very presence on The college campus . and in Williamstown . . we draw an education l which will affeci' us the resl of our lives December 14, 1961 To the Class of 1962: As I write this message to the Class of 1962 the announcement of snow flurries in the Berkshires has become a fixture of our weather reports and winter comes on apace. It is hard to realize that in five or six months spring will probably have arrived to stay and the Class of 1962 will be rising to receive its diplomas-hope- fully in that order. The world you will be leaving has had its joys and sorrows, and its snow flurries too: Some of them avoidable, some of them inherent in undergraduate life in an open and active college, some of them implicit in changing administrations and explorations related thereto. While you as seniors have participated in this turning of the seasons, 1 believe you will find that the fundamentals of the Williams experience and of the higher learning on which it centers outweigh any of the momentarially more audible happenings of the passing year. The world you will be entering appears deceptively well or- dered. It offers graduate schools and opportunities in business, the professions and other callings with defined avenues of approach and career lines to follow. It is a world whose fundamental rob- lems, however, are anything but ordered. It will call on all the intellectual resources, the courage, the imagination, the stamina and ultimately the wisdom you can muster. ln ways reaching be- yond anything now obvious, it will need the best you can give. While it remains our collective wish that you will recall with pleasure and affection these years here, this can 'no longer suffice as the primary -residue of the collegiate years. Nor can we as a college stop with the hope that you will remember, respect, and support an institution that stands for what we do. It is our lasting hope that the range and depth of the liberal arts experience will provide a resilient base for continuing growth in intellect, in person and in character as long as you live. ln this spirit 1 salute the Class of 1962 as the first which 1 have reioined in this magnificent spot in an enterprise striving to that end. 1 looli ahead with you to what the future holds. ILRM E. S' john E. Sawyer 'ay' W1 'X I' I if if I . if 21 A NK MN! lm 17 uf, Wa an Q hx 95 15- Wir X Y A A A , A M . A -A , A, . . A . . A . L A, W L ,K fa A . A : L51 A ,. . A , .J ' wwe M H. me nm mx' was wg H BWWE K LA ,555 aiiwil f f H3521 ff .,?f1Jvi,1Ag n u sf w xx ,-x tm r r Q u U u u X 1 -V Aw, V u w X M A an Q W Q Z, vs kwa F? N- WY.. Qu M 5 .H 1 Z n 1 W . Qu Q w JM Mg Us 57 ' . 5 fi 2 ' I Q v wfuxwy iw u- ? W Y , . .N X' .:E,:.. , ' Qi v .E..... ' ' Y Z :.: M . Y :E A E, , E - ea.. 7 'Z' L-A .ww .:s: ' I 4-L M ..eJ:. Q . R M W 4 K I 2 ::. I K, . H -in 1 1 - .. - 1 . SV A E153 ' K ' H psgqfg S w w - 1 , www ms Jia E if 1, was Q 1 . Hifi k ,sm Wahl? -Lf , H.. Mg 'iw .U Q? 23541 fm ,EL-gnwggwiid -5 Ksfgrf .swf Y-M2 K :nw LWZWZ. B viii sw 'faq sm mflrxssn mjmgmi H-L uw anim?- fm- Wm.-W ..-A B WHY Sik,.PxH., W MH 'ww 5 ss HV-252-if Q mms malls sm Qgzgg HBE 5531-as W away H 11485555 we MS: M 55156 mx E-. Ph x,QL ff jim . . X: m giiige 2 H E 5 .PF nm m:?qS5WAg5wm shag 'wgzggap HE wmixifm H mam? 4 W w 5 ma E E329 XS ,fix nga? N555-? Q :QE sm: Eg. Ei K ss img w m ? my -Wvmm sw n E lime na ww ,ws fqsmf X vm M H H M 5 mg'-HQ. , H aZ,mJ+S5..g V' ,xl A S 1,4 sd 53 is Q H WW 5 f E W E H H uw was ng' Q .1 an 5 M U 2 -uw gms, xssm 3- 7 wus ,msg X. W . N D W sz 3 Q MN- I 7 af 1 A Xxx M fax- a x-5?-gf - ,Y-'fwf?ig,. f:,g5?1,'gWWW' f. W Y My -B-ff,,?Q'i'g , J .- r,,m-. .-mai-Lf ' 4- Lf' WM, Q . , ' xx 5 --U' WHL A M? H K -W-1 wx v wx W X 1 MV. H, ..'.' ., -, .3 ,W Li. ly. I - fi -Wi' 1-My Y - 'UNL . W5 Mu 2sff:J4.X ' K, ' H11,L?if:'f, ww 'nw' H ...ff- 5 V. ju UL X mb annex.. s Sm 1- iA'g1 1 fy. Q-W . 12 wil: Yi 'Kiwi Eaqxwa ymmwl . . Q I 4 S -ii nf-BQ E 32 jymjifh me ff mwmi s-z ffiqu-EK? 3,.17!.:wmV: H-5 w-.Mfr-.,,f-B13 V Liga ' W, Lg , H H MWWV. z -in 5 1 . Y. H ann H 4,,. ,W bg , -2 ,1- X-NL .fa . ,' 1 5 ua.,..usHf , !5?g?:Qj2fu. Mu.rui Y . if K 'Am .,WZ,,9'.?5'5 ' KQV Mm M H 2 gwmm N. qw ,Q H fs W,-V Q V .1 U U. may E .Em -mmf ES Q. ww mama up H mm SMX E mam ms we g a . magnum ws ,W va n E A ADMINISTRATIGN JOHN E. SAWYER, President ROBERT R. R. BROOKS Dean FREDERICK c. COPELAND Director of Admissions HARLAN P. HANSON Dean of Freshmen mfg?-B-, A . CHARLES A. FOEHL, JR. Treasurer JOHN P. ENGLISH Secretary of the Society of Alumni Executive Secretary of Alumni Frmd MANTUN COPELAND., JR. Di'recfor of Plafemenl Bureau ' Q4:f'12,fa ara! ,,v:,K-, -f . 2121 . - 41 - im. 111 -A3 Y . . ,,.., ,w , L. :M,.e4gg,, Y yuiqe gy N K New Q4 ff swf wr E E L .: .- ' HENRY N. FLYNT., JR. Assistant Dean an fl Director of Student Aid FRANK R. THOMS, JR. Director of A thletics ' 5 l r .:. ..:: 11 2:-V-:. ..... f . EM! Y f ss an 55 B6 -3.3 'Z A is QW 55 . 5 E u ' Q 21' Q. , z ., My ,Ap qi ' sul . V 71 'S -:Q-:SEIE X H F E Bi A A A LQ H :.:.:. W E ,QNX ' B Q swa n S ss W E f ,A E QQ Q, W E T. a Q,-f.r'TM.' N 15-i ':' r-eegf 2 I A ji 5:1 Q A 1? ::::i. - N g .. 1 gs: yi :.:. E.:- A K . - Q 5 if il fix , ' ll 1fl..wm U 'ws' ,uM,.. Q' Q lyke?-5?..1'4.F Qimiw 'M,mm l l s f x,e1'u M 11 5, M W. L 1: f ': M: ,Q Tw u nw, W -m - g W . 5 . 2 - I ,I ,1 QA-Q, -- Qg ggl 5 Sygrivui - 4- , M512 ' M N -I D Z A RALPH R. RENZI College News Director and Alumni Review Editor Tiix was an E X E HQ jf E it g , K U we A ,gli H if -B is 5. . 2522 , W eggs T H V W X 354: w :mi .555 , all THOMAS v. URMY, M.D. Director of Health MRS. KATHRYN MCGRAW Registrar and Editor PETER F. BRADLEY Assistant News Director SIDNEY M. CHISHOLM Director of Dining Halls ART Cal SAMSON LANE FAISON, Jn: B.A., Williams, 19295 M.A., Harvard, 19305 M.F.A., Princeton, 19325 Chairman of the Art Department5 Amos Lawrence Professor of Art and Director of Law- rence Art Museumg appointed to faculty in 19365 Chevalier of Clirenchj Legion of Honorg member of Phi Beta Kappag taught at Yale University as an Assis- tant Professorg author of Manet5 Dau- 1'Yli8T'S Third Class Railway Carraige5 Guide to the Art Museums of New England. Cbj WHITNEY SNOW S'ron- DARD: B.A., Williams5 M.A. and Ph.D., Harvard, 1939 and 19415 Professor of the History of Art5 member of the faculty since 19385 teaches under Bell Executive program in the summerg au- thor of several hooks on art. CCD WIL- LIAM H. PIERSON, JR: B.F.A., Yale, 19345 M.F.A., Yale, 19365 M.A., N.Y.- U., 19415 Ph.D., Yale, 19495 Professor 'Mila I1 e W -'JH '-:bye ,tw ' a . u of Artgl member of the faculty since 19405 taught at Hawkins Schoolg au- thor of Entries of American Archi- tecture, Oxford Companion to Artg co- author of Williarrzstownz The First Two Hundred Yearsg co-editor of The Arts of the United States, A Pictorial Surveyg recently finished American Architecture. Cdl H. LEE HIRSCHE: B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 19545 Assistant Professor of Artg appointed to the faculty in 19565 previously taught at the University of Texas. , sig! .. 5 iltag., ' , if 1 5. ii S ,., a Q ii .Q 'l ti, . 'W . ' A E. -sw Wg Cal RICHARD POMMEP.: B.S., Columbia, 19539 M.A., N.Y.U., 19573 Instructor in Artg appointed to the faculty in 1960. CbD JOHN POPE'I'1ENNESSY2 B.A., Oxford, 1934, M.A., Oxfordg Robert Sterling Clark Professor of Artg appointed to the faculty this yearg Slade Professor of Fine Art, Oxford Uni- versity, 1956-1957g C.B.E., 1959, Fellow of the Bristish Acad- emy, 19555 appointed Keeper of the Department of Architec- ture and Sculpture, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, 1954, world-renowned expert and author on Italian Sculpture and Paintingg books include Fra Angelica, Italian Gothic Sculpture, Italian High Renaissance and Baroque Sculpture, two books to be published this year. CCD FREDERICK STEPHEN Lrcrrrz B.A., University of Wisconsin, 19493 Ph.D., University of Basel, 19533 Assistant Professor of Art, appointed to tire faculty in 19573 Phi Beta Kappag previously taught at Princeton. ASTRONOMY Cdb THEODORE G. lV1EI-ILINZ B.A., M.A., Drake University, 1927, 19309 Ph.D., Yale, 1935, Field Mem- orial Professor of Astronomyg appointed to the faculty in 1942, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xig previously taught at Drake, author of Astronomy. BIOLOGY Cel SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS: B.S. and M.A., Boston University, 1923, 1924, Ph.D., Harvard, 1928, Samuel Fessenden Clarke Professor of Biologyg Chairman of the Biology Departmentg advisor to pre- medical studentsg and chairman of the facultyg appointed to the faculty in 19373 member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Cal WILLIAM C. Bucrrr: B.A., Southwest Missouri State, 1949, Ph.D., Washington University of St. Louis, 19555 Assistant Professor of Biology, appointed to faculty in 19575 previously taught at Franklin and Marshall College. GJD WIL- LIAM C. GRANT, In.: B.A., Dart- mouth, 19495 Ph.D., Yale, 19535 Associate Professor of Biologyg ap- pointed to faculty in 19563 mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xig previously taught at Gettysburg, William and Mary, and Dartmouth. Ccj ALLYN I. WATERMAN: B.A., Oberlin, 1925g M.A., Western Pte- serve, 19275 Ph.D., Harvard, 19315 Mary A. and William W. Warren Professor of Biologyg appointed to faculty in 1927, author of numerous papers on embryology. CdD FREDE- mcx C. COPELAND: B.A., Williams, 1935g lVl.A. and Ph.D., Harvard, 1937, 1940, Professor of Biology and Director of Admissions, ap- pointed to faculty in 19465 previou- ly taught at Trinity. Cel DONALD R. WHITEHEAD: A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, Assistant Professor of Bi- ology, member of Phi Beta Kappag Fulbright Fellow in Copenhagen, Denmark, 1958-599 has published three articles on pollen analysis. 1 Huw., ' H 1 5 sf. 1 ll CHEMISTRY Cal JAMES R. CURRY: B.S., Dartmouth, 19253 Ph.D., johns Hop- kins, 19303 Ebenezer Fitch Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Chemistry Departmentg appointed to faculty in 19375 spent several years studying in Cermanyg also studied under H. C. Urey, Nobel Laureate and discoverer of deuterium. Cbj CHARLES D. COMPTON: B.A., Prince- ton, 19405 Pl1.D., Yale, 19435 came to Williams in 19464 Professor of Chemistryg Secretary of the facultyg member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xig was research associate in the Manhatten Project during World War llg author of An Introcluction to Chemistry. Cel EDWARD G. TAYLOR: B.S.C. and Ph.D., University College, Swansea, Wales, 1932, 1935, studied at Brown on Commonwealth Fund Scholar- sliipg Professor of Chemistryg member of faculty since 19465 previously taught at Queen's University, Canada. CCD HAROLD I-I. WARREN: B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1944, M.A. and Ph.D., Prince- ton, 1949, 19505 Associate Professor of Chemistry, appointed to faculty in 1950: member of Sigma Xi. Cal I. HODGE MARKGRAF: B.A., Wil- liams, 19525 M.S. and Ph.D., Yale, 1954, 19575 Assistant Professor of Chemistry5 appointed to faculty in 19595 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 pre- viously worked in industrial research and did postdoctorate study on a Ful- bright grant. Chl ALLEN C. WEST! A.B., Princeton University, 19525 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19615 Assis- tant Professor of Chemistry5 appointed to faculty in 1960. CLASSICS CCD GEORGE M. HARPER, ja.: B.A., Prince- ton University, 19205 M.A. and Ph.D., Princeton, 1921, 19265 Garfield Pro- fessor of Ancient Languagesg Chaimian of Classics Departmentg appointed to faculty in 19355 previously taught at Trinity, Yale, and Deerfield Academy. Cdb MAURICE W. AVERY: B.A., Bow- doin, 19195 M.A., Ph.D., Harvardg Professor of Greek and Lating appoint- ed to faculty in 19235 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 author of various books in the field of Roman and Greek liter- ature. Cel SAMUEL K. EDWARDS: B.A., Emery University, 19415 M.A., Ox- ford, 19565 Assistant Professor of Clas- sics5 appointed to faculty in 19545 pre- viously taught at Case Institute of Tech- nology. N., rev. 2' 455 52?-'Q ? QI fa Jig. MW-525 M Q t it we ,W M Q s ' ta , : A A L '23 .321 i '27 if 2:1 :QED 9 2 ' 5 i , WEB? fi: .. Mi: , 2-211 W if A5512 I :..-.4 .-,, - .. ' ' rj 2:a.',,,, , , Y ii 3' .. .,:-', ' ' .4 'E'-A ry J- - ,V h , r? we 'Y 2 ewa- . ' are- if-rw Tris 1' 5W 'r.+! X3?1 . V fit ef 5 M Q- . ...rw M V- .. ,..., .-.. Y , . , . . ,.., :Z b . T .ya 1, .. 5 ' .Aff .Qii1igl.,,f5tJ- f f 'l A . . ... . . Q? .. .:-: .-2.2. L c .. ..., . : ' Q-'1'et.t 1 w t ,I - zu- 1,. ' H-'Q F N ,fs Q K i L13 iv 1,44 f .-1. ., rw Q. . w , .L ,N gn- H ,111 , ...E ,gr mf i,f:S-fs: W. 1 3 1 r - . 'I-. -so '-.wx 2 1 ,slr , :,A.t. r -was If ,-Y mt I-K a -f 3 .2-c ' ff, ss. 254532 1 ,ma , E22 iff ' 1 Tiizttsxiwi E' ' '--ae V I 1 jf, ip, . . -ax ,'5f.,.,..f,-yep ., S ,1 - .yup fi? rwff' , tiff mfg- GL 5 l Q ws: in 11-1: , .rfmiggeslit f 'fi 2 'f'fe-,Trai -I -ff 4 2 ff' at . 1 , , iw -:s5.,'i,'z- ,.. I M ff-Quai? ' A, 3 23222 i ffaiig gig .ff .c , ws .-M-,L f ..f. - .- - lei.. X Q1-F QQ, . if : J: - ,. g a-Q. is - -3 M NJ: L fy-1 ,V Ji , . z I. L gs -44,1 V., v ,Q wiping: , . t.,,v'M ix Kimlifj I, . fag e-'M' Wx' ' -2 .V?:2'i'l-if 'sf fm-if.. 'RN' ' 5 f. -: .I 3344 BH. .,'?1 'er.. -H4 J, I of --,,f gf 'yd :fit w -me.,g---,'1-rv.1H - -an ' ly -,gs f ,V , , , V ,,,, ,...,,4 . lr ,A . ..,, -, ,N ,he 1 I Q . ,kim get 4 I , ii -ifwft 1 im . -ft f '-.A ' ii. ' 'ff' -1 H W, K ,-55.9, I ,I ..f A ,Vi , - j1,. 5,i.,L A . A rig, :soo :ill-iw . M -as W ' - 'Q 'xr-in ' P -ly., c I ,ev , . V . . . . 1 .. .- . tt :qv-f ---, s' e53:'L'f5'Qi:i9alf A - .,.- 1 W M ,S DRAMA Cal josrzivrr G. S'roc1rDAr.E, Jn.: B.A., Western Michigan Universityg M.A., University of North Carolinag Ph.D., Uni- versity of Denverg Acting Director of Adams Memorial Theatreg appointed to faculty in 19613 previously Associate Pro- fessor and Director of the Experimental Theatre at Purdue Universityg author of five plays. Chl PHILIP MBEDER: B.A., Williams College, 19549 Assistant to the Director of Adams Memorial Theatre and Instructor in Dramag appointed to faculty in 1961. Cel GILES W. PLAYFAIR: B.A., Oxford, 19325 Professor of Dramag Direc- tor of Adams Memorial Theatreg joined faculty in 19569 previously, Visiting Pro- fessor at North Carolinap author of The K.C.'s Comedy, My Fatlzefs Son and The Heart of Fame. ECONOMICS Cdl WIL- LLIAM B. GATES, In: B.A. Williams Col- lege, 19395 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19475 Professor of Economics and Chair- man of Economics Departmentg appointed to faculty in l947g member of Gargoyle and Phi Beta Kappa. ,Q E W ' Q lr! ' f Xfu 29 u,--- 4 C23 PAUL G. CLARK: B.A., University of Colorado, 19435 M.A., Harvard, 19485 Ph.D., Harvard, 19495 Professor- of Economics and Research, Director of Cluett Estate5 at Williams from 1949-1951, 1953- 1957, and 19595 during interim periods, worked in Rome with the 1.C.A. and Rand Corporationg co- author of Inter-industry Economics. Cbl JOHN B. SHEAHAN: B.A., Stanford, 19485 M.A., Harvard, 19515 Associate Professor of Economics5 appointed to faculty in 19545 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 previ- ously was an Economic analyst for the Economic Co- operation Administration. Ccj RICHARD S. WECK- STEIN: B.A., Wisconsing M.A. and Ph.D., Yale, 19535 Assistant Professor of Economicsg appointed to faculty in 19595 author of various books on economics and probability. CdD JOHN H. POWER: B.A., University of Washington, 19465 Ph.D., Stanford, 19555 Associ- ate Professor of Economics5 appointed to faculty in 19525 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 previously an econ- omist on the Federal Reserve Board. CaD KERM11' GORDON! B.A., Swarthmore, 19383 graduate work at Oxford and Har- vardg Professor of Economicsg appointed to faculty in 1946g member of Phi Beta Kap- pag on board of Editors of American Eco- nomics Reviewg appointed to the Council of Economic Advisors. Chl WILLIAM G. RHOADS: Ph.D., M.1.T.g Assistant Profes- sor of Economics and Assistant Director of the Cluetr Centerg appointed to faculty in 1960. CCD NORMAN I-IORSLEY: B.Sc., London School of Economicsg Visiting As- sociate Professor of Economicsg previously, Associate Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics, economist with the Development Council, Govem- ment of Libyag appointed to faculty in 1961. CdD ROBERT T. Mun: B.A., Uni- versity of Hawaii, 1952g M.A., University of Illinois, 19549 Assistant Professor of Economicsg appointed to faculty in 19543 previously, consultant to firms on uses for electronic computers. Cel NORNIAN SCH- NEIDER: B.A., Brooklyn College, 19533 Assistant Professor of Economicsg appoint- ed to faculty in 19609 previously taught at the University of California at Berkeley. E fmt. .M agsagfgay, 4.3511 W M - gr., we. xy M 3 5'E-ii Eu sniff'-ni., ENGLISH Cal JAMES G. TAAEE: B.A., Columbia University, 19545 lV1.A., Indiana University, l956g Instructor of Englishg 3rd year at Williams, previously taught at Indi- ana University. CID DONALD C. GIEFORD: B.A., Principio College at Cambridge Uni- versity, 19409 M.A., Harvard University, 1942.9 Associate Professor of Englishg mem- ber of faculty since 1951, taught at Mills College. Cab JOHN I. GARDNER: B.A., Wil- liams Collegeg lVI.A., University of Wis- consing Instructor in English, appointed to faculty in 1960, previously taught at Wash- ington College. fdj ROBERT N. E. MEGAW: lVl.A., University of Chicago, 1943, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19505 Associate Pro- fessor of Englisl-ig appointed to Williams faculty in 1952.9 Fellowship, Harvard Uni- versity, 1951. CeD W. RALPH AIKEN, JR.: B.A., Williams College, 19543 B.A. with honors, Oxford Universityg 19563 graduate work, Duke Universityg Lecturer in Eng- lishg member of faculty for four yearsg member of Phi Beta Kappa. CaD ROBERT osEPH ALLEN BA Univer- J : . ., ' sity of Illinoisg M.A., Harvard, 19285 Ph.D., Harvard, 19295 Morris Professor of Rhetoric5 Chairman of the English Department5 mem- ber of faculty since 19395 previously taught at the University of Kansas and Harvarclg author of The Clubs of Augustan London, Life in Eiglateenth Century England. Cbj FRED HOLLY SToo1crNc: B.A., Williams, 19365 M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1937, 19555 Morris Professor of Rhetoricg chairman of the Faculty Lecture Committee, appointed to the faculty in 19405 member of Phi Beta Kappag previously taught at Cleveland College and the University of Michigan. CCD JAMES CLAY HUNT: B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky, 1934, 19355 Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 19415 Pro- fessor of Englishg joined the faculty in 19415 member of Phi Beta Kappag pre- viously was instructor at Wayne State Uni- versity5 Author of 'Do1me's Poetry. QD THOMAS M. WoonsoN: B.A. and M.A., Yale University, 1953, 19565 Instructor of Englishg appointed to the faculty in 19595 member of Phi Beta Kappag previously worked for a newspaper. Cel ALAN WXLDE: B.A., M.A., New York University, 1950, 19515 Ph.D., Harvard, 1958: Assistant Pro- fessor in English: appointed to faculty in 19585 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 previ- ously taught at Harvard. A, as Magyar- - 52 X ,, f 5 ' 1-519135 H .fiiilfif ,, ,L-figs -'V , W I., , -s,.,5-wsk??f1 is grew ,M Ar. , ,TM ,ps 1 phi ,1,.gg if ,L fi I i 2. - ., .1-aa L Q 152.39 S ni Y, mf . x mm , - ., if in . ,Mm .K Mase ,- W ., s y, ? Christian University, 1927' Ph D., Uni sity of Chicago 1936 Professor of His and Literature since 19355 prevrously ta at Swarthmore, Duke, Johns Hopluns, versity of Buenos Airesg' co-edited Moby Dick Centennial Essays. Chl I Dnzw O'NEILL: B.A., 1930, M.A., 1 and Ph,D., 1954, University of Michig Associate Professor of Englishg member faculty since 19465 previously was an structor at the Michigan College of and Technology and the 'University Michigan. Ccj WILLIAM JAY SMITH: B.A. and Washington University, 1 Rhodes Scholar, Oxford ate Work, Columbia Universityg Poet and Lecturer in English, faculty in 19595 taught at Columbia Universitiesg author and Pebbles: A Nonsense ABC, 1959, Typewriter Town, 1960. Cdl EUGENE ABELLI! B.A., Harvard, 1952, M.A., Hopkins, 19555 Instructor in Creative ingg appointed to the faculty in 1960 thor of The Burning Air. Cal LUTHER S. MANSFIELD: B.A., Te 1 u Y 5 7 . 4' . . u ' L c 939 and Caj WILLIAM SPENCER IACOBSON: B.A., University of Washingtoii, 19515 Ph.D., Stanford University5 Instructor in Englishg appointed to faculty in 19615 taught at the US Armed Forces Institute, Bremerhaven, Germany and Acting Instructor of English at Stanford, 1957-61. Cbj DONALD B- STAUFFER: B.A., Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Indiana University5 Instructor in Englishg appointed to faculty in 1961. it-35 .-at CCD CHARLES THOMAS SAMUELS: B.A., Syra- cuse Universityg M.A., Ohio State University5 Ph.D., University of Califomia CBerke1eyD5 In- structor in Englishg appointed to faculty in 19615 member of Phi Beta Kappa and Rho Delta Phi. GEOLOGY CCD ELWYN LIONEL PERRY: B.S., Tufts, 19235 Ph.D., Princeton, 19275 Ed- ward Bust Professor 'of Geology5 Chairman of Geology Department5 appointed to faculty in 19285 member of Phi Beta Kappa5 taught at Princeton University. CeD FREEMAN Foo'rE: B.A., Princeton University, 19315 studied at Columbia University, Professor of Geologyg Sec- retary of National Association of Geology Teach- ers5 came to Williams in 19375 member of Sigma Xig previously was Assistant Professor at Co- lumbia. Cab JOHN A. MAGFADYEN: B.A. Wil1iams5 M.S., Lehigh, 19505 Assistant Professor of Geo- logyg appointed to faculty in 19515 previously was graduate assistant at Lehigh and Columbia5 consultant for National Science Foundationg author of The Geology of the Bennington Area, Vermont. 2 Cbj WILLIAM TEMPTLETON Fox: B.A., Williams, 19545 1V1.S., Northwestern Uni- versity, 19605 Ph.D., Northwestern, 19615 Instructor in Geo1ogy5 appointed to the faculty in 19615 previously was graduate as- sistant at Northwestern, 1957-595 member of Geological Society of America5 American Association of Petroleum Geologists and Sigma Xi. GERMAN Cel WILLIAM A. LITTLE: B.A., Tufts, 19515 M.A., Harvard, 19535 L.T.G.L., Trinity College, England, 19545 Ph.D., Harvard, 19615 Assistant Pro- fessor of German5 appointed to faculty in 19565 taught at University of Michigan. Cdl WINTHROP H. Roorz B.A., Amherst, 19235 M.A., P11.D., Columbia, 1925, 19315 William Dwight Whitney Professor of Ger- mang Chairman of German Department5 ap- is me, -w.Q-'rf M es, -am.-L-M pointed to faculty in 19305 Phi Beta Kappa5 author of German Criticism of Zola. CeD LAURENCE Vrcrorz HARDING: B.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, 19545 lV1.A., Harvard, 19555 Instructor in German5 appointed to faculty in 19615 previously taught at RPI, 1959-60. Cfj HARLAN P. HANSON: B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Har- vard, 1948, 1951, 19595 Associate Professor of German5 Dean of Fresh- men5 appointed to faculty in 19585 Phi Beta Kappa5 previously was Director of Advanced Standing at Harvard. -s- ,.:.,, 9. N Xi. 1 fi ff 5 1 4,.i rw HISTORY Cal ROBERT G. L. WAXTE: B.A., Macalester, 1941, M.A., University of Minnesota, 1945, M.A., Harvard, 1947, Ph.D., Harvard, 1949, Brown Profes- sor of History, appointed to faculty in 1949, Guggenheim Fellow at University of Munich, previously was a teaching fellow at Harvard, author of Vanguard of Naz- ism. Cbj ROBERT C. L. SCOTT: B.A., Pl'1.D., Yale, 1935, 1940, I Leland Miller of American History Literature and Eloquence, Chairman of History Department, ap- pointed to faculty in 1946, taught at Yale, United States Military Academy. Ccj RUSSELL HENRY BASTERT: B.A., Knox, 1941, M.A., Ph.D., Yale, 1943, 1952, Associate Professor of History, appointed to faculty in 1948. Cdl C. FREDERICK RUDOLPH, IR.: B.A., Williams, 1942, M.A., Ph.D., Yale, 1949, 1953, Professor of History, appointed to faculty in 1951, Guggenheim Fellow, 1958-59, taught at Yale, author of Mark Hopkins on the Log. wi w1l2.,i..f:,,i- -,', . l I Cal VVILLIAM R. STANTON: B.A., Baylor University, 19485 M.A., Ph.D., Brown, 1952, 19563 Assis- tant Professor of History, appointed to faculty in 19485 previously taught at University of Puerto Rico and Michigan University. Chl DUDLEY Warm RHODES BAHLMAN: B.A., 1946, M.A., 1947, and Ph.D., 1951, Yale, Assistant Professor of Historyg third year at Williamsg taught at Yale, 1951-1958, author of Moral Revolution of 1688. Ccj ORVILLE MURPHY: B.A., 1950, and M.A., 1951, University of Louisiana: As- sistant Professor of Historyg mem- ber of faculty since 19565 Fulbright Scholar, 19559 Lecturer at Univer- sity of Caen, 1956. Cdl JOHN GER- ALD SPROAT: B.A., San jose State College, 19503 M.A., 1952, and Ph.D., 1959, University of Cali- forniag Assistant Professor of His- toryg member of the faculty since 19575 taught at University of Cali- fornia and at Michigan State Uni- versityg also teaches history to Mas- sachusetts high-school instructors. 2 1 Cal ROBERT OAKLEY CoLLrNs: B.A., Dartmouth, 19549 Ph.D., Yale, 19595 Instructor in Historyg appointed to faculty in 1959g mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappag on leave second semester. Cbj Joi-IN M. PIYDEZ B.A., Williams, 19569 M.A., University of Minnesota, 19575 In- structor in Historyg appointed to faculty in 19593 member of Phi Beta Kappa. CcD FRANCIS Cmusro- PHER OAKLEY: B.A., Oxford Uni- versity, 1953g M.A., Ph.D., Yale, 1958, 196Og Lecturer in Historyg appointed to faculty in l96lg pre- viously taught at University of To- ronto and Yale University. Cdl ROBERT SMYTI-us FRASER! B.A., M,A., University of Rochesterg In' structor in Historyg appointed to faculty in 19619 previously taught at Cornell University: member of Phi Beta Kappa. Cal ARTHUR ZILVERSMIT: B.A., Cor- nell, M.A., I-larvardg Instructor in History, previously was a teaching as- sistant at University of California, membenof Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Alpha Theta, appointed to faculty in 1961. M'ATl-IEMATICS Cbj DONALD S. RICHRIONDZ B.A., NLS., Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1920, 1922, 1926. Frederick Lati- mer'Wells Professor of Mathematics, chairman of the Mathematics Depart- mentg appointed to faculty in 19275 awarded honorary degree at Williams in 19585 taught at Cornell, Nl.I.T., and Dartmouthg author of numerous works, including Dilemma of Modern Physics, Hmdameutals of Calculus, and Introductory Calculus. CCD HENRY WILLIAM OLIVER: B,A., Yale, 1938, lVl.S., Ph.D., Chicago, 1948, 19515 Professor of Mathematicsg joined the faculty in 19515 member of Phi Beta Kappa. CdD CHESTER W. jonnAN,jn.: B.A., Williams, 19373 Professor of Mathematicsg member of the faculty since 19465 Phi Beta Kappa, Degree of F.S.A. in the Society of Actuaries, author of Life Contingencies. Cal ROBERT M. KOZELKA: B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 19483 M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Ph.D., Harvard, 19533 Associate Professor of Mathema- tics, came to Williams in 19565 taught at Tufts and University of Nebraska. Cbj GEORGE FRANKLIN FEEMAN: B.S., Muhlenberg Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., Le- high Universityg Assistant Professor of Mathematics: appointed to faculty in 19615 taught at Muhlenberg and M.I.T. CCD GEORGE FINLEY SIMMONS: B.S., California Institute of Technology, 1946, M.S., University of Chicago, 1948, Ph.D., Yale, l958g Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, appointed to faculty in 19579 taught at University of Chicago, University of Maine, Yale, and University of Rhode Island. Cdl GUILFORD LAWSON SPENCER: B.A., Williams, l944g MS., M.I.T., 19485 Ph.D., University of Marylandg Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, mem- ber of the faculty since 19573 taught at University of Maryland, co-author of Elementary Topogmphyg research scientist at Knolls Atomic Power Lalr Oratory. MUSIC Cal ROBERT G. Bmmow: B.A., Yale, 19325 M.A., Yale, 1933g Professor of Musicg Chairman of the Music Departmentg appointed to faculty in 1939, taught at Trini- ty, director of school choir at Na- tional Catheclral Schoolg composer of numerous works including the Cantata: The Risen Christng Suite for Organ, Christ Natus Est , and two chorale-preludes for the piano. Cbj THOMAS M. Gmsworo: B.A., Yale, 19555 Master of Music, Yale, 1956, Assistant Professor of Musicg New England concert pianist, direc- tor of Berkshire County Symphony Orchestrag joined the faculty in 19563 member of Phi Beta Kappa. CCD IRWIN SHAINNIANZ B.A., Po- mona College, 19435 M.A., Colum- bia University, 19489 Premier Prix, Conservatorie de Paris, 1950, Asso- ciate Professor of Musicg Curator of the Wliiteman Collection, joined the faculty in 1948. PHILOSOPHY CdD LASZLO VERSENYI: B.A., Yale, 1952, Ph.D., Yale, 19555 Assistant Professor of Philosophyg member of faculty since 19584 previously an instructor at Yale. CeD NATHANIEL Monms LAWRENCE: B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Stanfordg Professor of Philo- sophy, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, appointed to faculty in 19605 author of Wlzitehead's Philosophical Development. CFD LAURENCE W. BEALS: B.A., Wil- liams, 19295 M.A., Harvard, 19315 Ph.D., Harvard, 19339 Professor of Philosophyg appointed to faculty in 19365 Phi Beta Kappag Gargoyle, taught at Harvard. W Ill SEE Bill I QQ DANIEL D. O'CoNNon: B.A., Uni- versity of Detroit, 1955, M.A., Toron- to, 19583 Ph.D., Yale, 19613 appoint- ed in 19619 Fulbright Scholarg taught at Yaleg co-translator of The Silence of St. Thomas by Josef Pieper. PHY- SICS Cbj HOWARD P. STABLER: B.S., lVI.A., Ph.D., Harvard, 1925, 1929, 19313 Professor of Physicsg appointed to faculty in 19319 taught at Harvarclg was a member of the Physical Science Study Committee at M.I.T., consul- tant at Lincoln Laboratoryg co-author of several research papers. feb RALPH P. WINCH: B.A., Milton College, 19274 1Vl.A., Pl1.D., University of Wisconsin, 1929, 19315 Barclay Iermain Professor of Natural Philosophyg Chairman of Physics Departmentg Liason Officer For Williams-M.1.T. Combined Plan, appointed to faculty in 19315 author of Electricity and Magnetism. Cdy FIELDING BROWN: B.A., M.A., Wil- liams, 1947, 19493 Ph.D., Princeton, 1953, Assistant Professor of Physicsg appointed to faculty in 19605 previous- ly' a research physicist at Sprague Elec- tric. Cel DAVID A. GRAY: B.A., M.A., Williamsg Lecturer in Physics, appoint- ed to faculty in 1961. Cal FRANZO H. Cnawroruz: B.A., Uni- versity of North Dakotag Ph.D., Harvard, 19589 Thomas T. Read Professor of Physicsg appointed to faculty in 19369 Rhodes Scho- lar, Oxford University9 coauthor of Phy- sical Laboratory Manual. C131 DAVID ALLEN PARK: B.A., Harvard, l94IQ Ph.D., Michi- gan, 19509 Professor of Physics9 appointed to faculty in 19519 member of Sigma Phig taught at Michigan and Institute for Ad- vanced Study. POLITICAL SCIENCE Ccj VICTOR M. BARNETT, IR.: B.A., M.A., University of California CI..os Angelesl, 1935, 19369 Ph.D., Harvard, 19389 A. Bar- ton Hepburn Professor of Governmentg Chairman of Political Science Department came to Williams in 19399 Phi Beta Kappag taught at Harvard. Cdj FREDERICK L. Scuu- MAN: B.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1924, 19279 Woodrow Wilson Professor of Covernmentg appointed to faculty in 19369 Phi Beta Kappag previously taught at Uni- versity of Chicagog author of Russia Since 1917, l11ternatio'nal Politics, Government in the Soviet Union. Cel FRED GREENE B.A., CCNY, 19439 M.A., Ph.D., Yale, 1948, 19505 Professor of Political Science9 joined the faculty in 19499 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Xi9 taught at Yale and the National War College9 author of The Far East. it hi. f Cal DWIGHT I. SIMPSON! B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Stanford, 1948, 1950, 1953, B. Litt., Oxford, Assistant Professor of Political Science, appointed to faculty in 1954, studied Arabic at the Near and Middle East Institute of Columbia University. Cbj JANIES MACGREGOR BURNS! B.A., Williams, 1939, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard, 1946, Professor of Political Science, appointed to faculty in 1947, previously worked in War Department and on the Hoover Commission, author of Congress O11 Trial, Roose- Efeltz The Lion and the Fox, john Kennedy: A Political Pro- ile. I , ,K xzzx 'fm We 3 ciattsfiia V ,, M ,t 5 .f I , :fd , QQ? asstaigl- QIQIEKQQQ wig 21 an as 55,1 E fgjfaa ggi Jim .2..,- XM K fail? ft X ma. in Q aa E Q E K E at H H E H 28 H E2 Tee lfligeifaf ga gf ' Him, K gr E T 13165 MSE 158' Wigs? 5 5: fa? : E as B at G fi E M E E WE. s 4 ,. r,,,, y ..,, ..,,.,, I . .... ,.,,,,.,,,i 1 CCD ROBERT LEE GAUDINOZ B.A., University of Califor- nia, CLos Angelesj, 1950, M.A., Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1953, 1955, Assistant Professor of Political Science, appointed to faculty in 1955, Phi Beta Kappa. Cdl WAR- REN FREDERICK ILCHMAN: B.A., Brown, 1955, Ph.D. Cambridge University, England, 1959, Instructor in Politi- cal Science, Director of Student Union Activities, appoint- ed to faculty in 1959, Phi Beta Kapa, previously a Super- visor, Magdalene College, Cambridge. Cal KURT P. TAUBER: B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard, 1946, 1948, 1951, Assistant Professor of Political Science, ap- pointed to faculty in 1960, member of Am. Poli. Sci. As- sociation, Am. Associati-on for Political and Legal Philo- sophy, ACLU, and AAUP, taught at University of Buffa- lo, author of Beyond Eagle and Swastika: German Na- tionalism Since 1945. Cbj MACALISTER BROWN: B.A., Wesleyan, 1947, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard, 1949, 1953, As- sistant Professor of Political Science, appointed to faculty in 1955, Phi Beta Kappa, taught at Dartmouth. CCD DAVID BooTH: B.S., Northwestern University, 1954, M.A., Princeton, 1958, Instructor in Political Science, ap- pointed in 1960, Phi Beta Kappa, Penfield Scholar for Study at the University of Copenhagen, taught at Prince- ton. Cdl JEROME 'Bixncocrc KING: B.A., Dartmouth, M.A., Ph.D., Stanford, Lecturer in Political Science, member of Pi Sigma Alpha, ,taught at Universgty of Arkansas, Ver- mont, Middlebury College. PSYCH LOGY CeD RICHARD O. Rouse, IR.: B.A., Harvard, 1941, M.A., Ph.D., Yale 1943, 1949, Associate Professor of Psychology, appointed to faculty in 1948, taught at the University of Connecti- cut. CfD THOMAS E. MCGILL: B.A., Youngstown Univer- sity, 1954, M.A., Ph.D., Princeton, 1957, 1958, Assistant Professor of Psychology, appointed to faculty in 1960, was a research assistant at Princeton. Sr 1: I 4. twsssw A Pl.: 'P iz, r: il I? -5522, I. .., I. g A . Q I - ,Q --V-fp' Q '-' h . i-,E-' ' g . , H. - I ...,.. : - . . I- 3513, 4 , 1. ,HJ , 1 tm - I -itiffiff Cab ARTHUR FREEMAN IENNEss: B.A., M.A., Northwestern, 1923, 1927, Ph.D., Syracuse, 1930, Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Psychology Department, appointed to the faculty in 19463 taught at Nebraska Universityg Associate Editor of journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1950-56. Cbj PHILLIP K. HASTINGS! B.A., Williams, 19435 M.A., Ph.D., Princeton, 1949, 1950, Professor of Psychology and Political Science, Director of the Roper Pub- lic Opinion Research Center, joined the faculty in 19514 member of Sigma Xig taught at Princeton. PUBLIC SPEAKING Ccj GEORGE G. CONNELLY: B.A., LL.B., Cornell, 1924, 1927g Professor of Public Speaking, debating coach and advisor to the Adelphic Union, joined faculty in l946g taught at U.S. Naval Academy, previously practiced law. RELIGION CdD WILLIAM JAY PEGK: B.A., Yale, 19499 B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary and Got- tingen University, 1954, Ph.D., Harvard, 19625 Instructor in Religiong ap- pointed to faculty in 1961, Phi Beta Kappag previously was a Presbyterian minister in Pa., did refugee work in Europe. Cej JOHN D. EUSDEN: B.A., cum laude, Harvard, 19465 B.D., cum laude, Yale, 1949, Ph.D., Yale, 19545 Assoaiate Professor of Religion and Chaplaing joined faculty in 1960, taught at Ya e. .,,- 47 Cal joHN XR7ES.Ll3Y CHANDLER: B.A., VVakc Forest, 1945, B.D., Ph.D., Duke, 1952, 1954, Associate Professor of Religion, appointed to faculty in 1955, Chairman of the Religion Department, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Sigma Xi. Chl PxOBERT A. SPIVEY: B.A., Duke, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, M.A., Yale, Assistant Professor of Religion, appointed to faculty in 1960, member of Phi Beta Kappa, taught at Yale. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Ccj Gnoviaa EDWIN MARSHALL: B.A., Bowdoin, 1951, lVl.A., Princeton, 1954, Assistant Professor -of Romanic Languages, joined faculty in 1958, Phi Beta Kappa, previously taught at Princeton. Cdl Louis C. PEREZ: B.A., Brooklyn College, 1N'1.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1951, 1957, Assistant Profes- sor of Romania Languages, appointed to faculty in 1955, previously a teaching fellow at University -of Michigan. Cej ALAN 1. CLAYTON! B.A., Brandeis, 1959, M.A., Har- vard, 1960, Instructor in Romania: Languages, appointed to faculty in 1961, Phi Beta Kappa, previously taught at Columbia. Cfj EDWARD H. WOHTHEN: B.A., M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan, studied at University of Mexico, member of Phi Kappa Phi and Sig- ma Delta Pi, joined the faculty in 1960, Instructor in Romanic Languages, has written and produced educational films on Mexican history and culture. s. SL. 48 Jill. ll lk 5 -1 ramad Qing il!!! SWE! ISM! El! llll all Blll B L SMB .mini E! if 1 , Cal JOHN K. SAvAcooL: B.A., Williams, 19399 Associate Professor of Romanic Lan- guagesg appointed to faculty in 19529 Direc- tor of annual French playg author of nu- merous articles on French drama. Chl AN- soN C. PIPERS: B.A., Williams, 19403 M.A., Ph.D., University of VVisconsin, 1947, 19495 Professor of Ronianic Languagesg Chairman of the Romanic Language De- partmentg Chairman of the Honor System Conimitteeg appointed to faculty in 19475 Phi Beta Kappa, author of Asi es la Vida. Ccj Huco LIJERON: Degrees from San Francisco Xavier-Sucre, Bolivia, and Uni- versidad Central, Nladridg Instructor of Romania Languagesg appointed to faculty in 1960, member of M.L.A., A.A.T.S.P., ln- stitute of Hispanic Culture. Cdl RONALD VV. TOBIN: BA., magna cum laude, St. Peter's College, 19575 MA., Princeton, 19595 Instructor of Romanic Languagesg appointed to faculty in l96lg previously taught at St. Peter's and Princeton. RUS- SIAN Cej NICHOLAS FERSEN: B.S., Uni- versity of Romeg appointed to faculty in 19605 Instructor in Russiang previously taught at Middlebury College and George- town Universityg author of two novels, Tomvlzolo, and Corridor of Honor. School, 19575 Assistant Professor of Russiang appointed to fac in 19585 court interpreter at Nuremburg Trialsg U.S. Intellige Service in Berlin and Frankfurt. Cbj WYLLIS E'1'I'ON Wmc. M.A., B.S., Librarian. Ccj H. RICHARD Anemia: Ph.D.g Cu dian of Chapin Library. Cdl STEPHEN MCNICOL: Assistant to Director of the Lawrence Art Museum. ATHLETICS Cel B. Mum: Swimming Coach. CED CLARENCE C. CHAFFEE: Squash, and Tennis Coach. Cal Mus. Doms DEKEYSERLINGK: M.A., Middlebury Russ 1 1 ni z . an A415155 . Q 'Y 5' . KEY , f1f?fQ I, . J M., . ..y. me : . Q - . 1 A , i M sf 1 F x vmmiik a ,pfl ...J :ww 1 A s 5 'rig MM 'MM r, g if' x xx fi' if .Q .1 s M . , . M fi v A A45 'S 4 1 4 of 1 ay A if ' I- 1 f 5 f 1 r io , .g wi- 'fa . 5 I ' A a, M s 5 af . 5 . rf' 4 .... ' , . Li., r -Mm. wwe-1' -1 ,. gig? W COACHES CaD Ckneelingy FRANK NAvAnno, Head foot- ball coach LBN WATTERS, PETE DE Lrssnn. Cstandingjz Trainer JOE ALCOTT, Am' RoB1NsoN, AL SHAW and Bon- BY CooMBs. Chl RALPH TOWNSEND, ski coach. CCD track coach ANTHONY PLANSKY. Cdj hockey coach BILL MCCORMICK. KR, F V 2555 iii? fm LH, t WE X SA? L 5, 1 y E ww Sw w nm , ,. w 1 w nl V 1 va-1 pei nh uns Neff Biff .Zig is 1 9 N' K ' X , X .,..mQ., www W ,W fx J . ,MY if AIM., W N --1 : we Q, 5 sf rr mx SENIORS RICHARD H. ADAMS HERBFRT A. ALLEN WILLIAMS Q f-MF . 2 he DAVID H. M. ANDERSEN VVILLIAM I. ANDERSON, III with ' .I . L. KENT BABCOCK, III W. THOMPSON BACI-IMANN JOHN K. ATCHLEY OLIVER T. BANKS ss mn nw ara ss ma Bm an JOSEPH A. BASSETT W. BAYARD BASTEDO COLLEGE bg fa ,xgsasg :kg Q aj, I W -ww M.. M sgswfgw snag? mm NME' E msgs ms my Qs wa ,S H I mm may amz as mam WILLIAM M. BEADIE WILLIAM R. C. BEARD I MW , smmgigmm - -www 1 . :.: Q 3 as If I I H - 7 ,Q Q 2 X E N , ' L iw Em I A I J M , X I W I. I K S, , I . X H H ff - Eg -iw if we LWE , 1 Wxilkla iw: mgLMWzm fr w Hmmm. Y , 'AWQSLS' I v ga, JAMES D. BELL DAVID R. BENTLEY E as S I W? a m l Q 11 . I ,K Ewiws was 22 Q Q www . N. X A-ma 41 w .vs zmxgm fa ss m gnswnx Wausau f 1 zu Qu nM a mai DENNIS I. BAUMAN ss mm ms ms 'Hmm JERE R. BEHRMAN ss w 2 T E any an Rgaxyf n S an JMwpF!5x1 - 'Q YQFQ. 5 Ya x mn LOUIS J. BENTON, IR. If I, M-w ., fa . K is E Y E 521, ,WE SSE,-Qgsgm ss ss My A 532555321 nu il 1 Y N . .V B1 sf me F E 1 In .wg N. Qwizinsl IAMES C. BLACK f2?ff,.:'v A WILLIAM O. BLANEY, JR. E ...Mm Jw .E .LgH'X,QfLQ.nS H M5232 IMSQIEQQQ' .Eg NEW Q KQIWQQ iw! Ns? H M. :Nix Q sa ww .-P. X. M 4 W .ft S. EZ , E 5- . 14 Hwuwjzi . 3 .M .,. .Egg 1 LX STEPHEN F, BRUMBERG E.. iw 5 9.. sw ww.. ss ss ina ms as an CHRISTOPHER BLADEN F ,.,.,.... .E K. .QE s..5SE-525 .MEN - W , ...5f.. ZH Q B9 JOHN C. BOTTS, III F I E -Fam xx wa I BN-is I xii: 1 x uf I my Q 2 3 JOHN T. CALHOUN M.. my .. .wi N I , ' r w ff. we Q mmf. x , mms Y xl shy? 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M M . ,gggwgwy-jeg' -4 M - . E5 M Mi - I fwwfn HENRY 1. DULAURENCE, III flW5Z Wi'Q LTa?,gx 'ns-1f'W3- Ezsqs Q- M...H E' wp, 1 I whim M- 333, mmf:- EDWARD A DOUGHERTY L. DUDL EY WILLIAMS W me 7 MES ROBERT I. DURHAM, IR. MICHAEL H EBERT as Kiwis ww ,,., ,,?!9f f .ii , '. Pg, ac JAMES P. EVANS, III A 'unipglm QQ z I 1 E L , -W f E K Q is xwwuimxin if E H JAMES M. FARR 1 if I ,E 'S W 1 M K Q ' 1 W ' . Q 5 ' '1 WL . N V-Wy.: . ,Q . 1 'AWP Q -H5 ug . ' 'V' w www' vw WWE ' f Q ,F L T V f f- -'g.,.f,.,,wy:1 I f JL ,W 5 Q X Wm ,1 :-Si' X69 -' '13 I WTI v Y 1 w E xx X ! Hia' flfif JRE Y5eI+iiP ab PETER C. FITTS C C L L E G E WALTER 1. FLOYD, JP.. .LE M .,M .W- - as - 'QWSEEEKEHHEI ganna EEN EH SSM -AB S SS sais B NQEEEEWEE ' EWEEMEEMN ws , XB CLF nl Em E E - Q E I ,P ,L I ,Q E 2325-EE fx nu X n Q WEE QE Kg? wax E EE B M1523 W 1 'fl Ei E5 Q 5 w.gF.5m. . EQ!! 5 I V E. - E E EQEEW ' 1 maifisfg Naam Q 1 we: - E E I ist, .,, ,. , , . .Ik 455g Wgfka -asv -zwmm - -5-..r:E:5::s:,.,., -- - v - :vw H6283 ,E , I ,N ., EEE ,Gm 32-E SE 5 35 ERE 1: W2kgE3m?g 5 Lg J :EZ SEQ? Ll E 2 : Es.. E 5 E R. MICHAEL FOSBURG STEPHEN P. FOWLE 'X Z XY XXL JOHN H. FERGUSON BLAINE V. FOGG LEE L. FRANKLIN 1. L. CLEVELAND FUESSENICH DAVID M. GOLDBERG RAWSON C. GORDON ROBERT C. FULLER, IR. ROBERT M. GOFF IOEL GOLDSTEIN JAMES H. GORDON WALTER E. GRAHAM, II VVILLIAM T. GRAY, IV E swag. Q 'H ss X K E B SS K . j .. 2. 2 . . '35, ,H K. L Q ufvfmi I we - A - - ' 'Q . Q - ' 'F ff W ,A . A. 'emu W L: 1. Q-r-.Qi ' hm M :ww ff if Q 1 E, . K' ' 4, S- is - Q' 'Sf-153 M 5-3 ggi-H5 M. , 3 A- ,.:if2.g ffk'g?fi:r., If if :Yr ig41 5. 'gf.i-5. gm rr X. I ,M Mgfg - ,iv ,- ,f ,W-gy -A 4... H M25 5 Malik? ,-A-f2.:fQ2f4 ,f -1' ,Q K ...gh .gs-3 1--.S+ ,Wg pi x,rF?1:..??fsQ.: iam -1. 52. ' ..aii:?iQaz.f W SIMON R. GREEN BRUCE D. GRINNELL s PRICE GRIPEKOVEN f . ,, I W fwgggi-.M, 351525325 MQ? 'I' E A.., . . , ,H Egwgwg- A - f . . L MLW? 155593 5' Y 4 I . as , W 'W E su: f , -3- , .. , M Q ig. A ... 'S . I gy . 1 ,,,..f..m5,- ...I ii. I , 2.3. . - . '- T f , ,. 5 1 'K if ea' wx ,V Ks - ass? wg w x DOUGLAS H. HALEY ROBERT M. HALLMAN DAVID G. HAMBLEN J W... .V if fi. QWQWEI. X sf f :PHQFZQ .z ,4 5 ,, M Si, D. HEYWARD HAMILTON, III CHARLES W. HARRISON CHRISTOPHER K- HART BRUCE N. I-IATTON ANDREW W. HERO ii B. ANDES HESS, JR. JB? ROBERT R. HENRY JON V. I-IENGESBACH 3 f, M-if ' -If: - Q ' an ixmmm' Mfff-M . X U M ,- z H K -.1 WILLIAM R. HERTLE THOMAS B. HERSCHBACH W I L L U i 'L .fu WILLIAM M. HIGKMAN, IR. PAUL D. HILL S-mamma ,-.BEM ,Z ,rg 5g 55, Q ?w'i?5 MW Q ALAN C. HOOD, JR. COLLEGE 3 s.-f MURRAY J. INGRAHAM THOMAS H. HOVV E N JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, IR. g . ROBERT W. JACKSON was M PM N 195,7- E . STEPHEN P. HUFFMAN CHARLES E. ILIFF, IR. F wig sais? RICHARD D. IAQUITH STUART Y. JENNINGS GRADDY W. JOHNSON R' EDWIN AWN WILLIAMS THOMAS A. JOHNSON J. BROOKE JOHNSTON, JR. LLOYD' D. JOHNSTON CHRISTOPHER S. JONES RICHARD D. JUDD LAWRENCE W. KANAGA, III CCLLEG CHARLES W. KELLOGG, II EMIL A. KRATOVIL, JR. KENNETH C. KEHRER GARY F. KELLEY Hi' fm M HM, . W rg.,- jy :Ji , If DAVID A. KIEFFER ROBERT M. KLEIN I I I JOHN A. KROH, IR.4 CHARLES I. KURTZ, III W PETER W. KYLE fly. mmf LEON LANE R. WILLIAM LECKIE, IR. ss v a HARRY G. LEE GILBERT M. LEIGH, IR. WILLIAM S. LITTLE, IR. DONALD H. LANG WILLIAMS P. TAYLOR. LONSDALE IOHN M. LOOMIS mm as JOHN R. LYTLE ss mm EDVVARD L LOWE mums my sf ,. B 1- xmas? 1 YT 2.323 RUPERT B. LOWE, IR. nw .xx- :assi u u RICHARD G. MCCAULEY CG E CHARL s E McCARTHY H H wa E H mfg awww T E ii H bi is a M ' E ,Wy A H - Di. 1 E . ,mg H ' S122 Si Mm iw ...Q HM nl ' mg ss BARTON MCDOUGAL DAVID F. R. McGEARY of 5, PETER C. MCLEAN JAMES K. MACDOUGALL, IR. PETER O. MARLOW DAVID D. MELLENCAMP ROBERT W- MAHLAND. JR- IRVING C. MARCUS WILLIAMS 55, miggggq A A Q f :gf ' V -,- l N M We QQ Q ' ,Wf- 4, N A ,N if yR fx ,M GEORGE R. MATHER, IR. WILLIS E. MEEK CHARLES R. MERRILL A. FENNER MILTON N r Q -ly -W, 5. J we.. - SCOTT C. MOHR T. LINCOLN MORISON, JR. COLLEGE JOHN K. MOYNAHAN STEWART C. MYERS, II ROBERT C. JOHN K. NEWTON MICHAEL C. NIEBLING JOHN A. OBERTEUFFER ,gi WILLIAM 1. o'BRiBN C. ERIK OLSON 3m:vf-gif' ARTHUR N. PALMER Qgkijj M - U Q W M fggiwbv. 54,1 JAMES B. O'LEARY ALBERT C. OEHRLE, IR. ARCI-IIE M. PALMER, JR. GEORGE F. OPDYKE, JR. L L ROBERT T. PANUSKA. RICHARD A. PAUL THOMAS W. PAYZANT n 1-1 gm RALPH A. PECK, JR. WILLIAM S PENICK CCJLLEGE G RAHAN . R, RICHARD L. PIETSCIH FRANK G. POLLOCK DONALD H. PELLETIER RICHARD H. PIERCE STEPHEN P. POKART mx , JOHN M. POPE PETER V. C. QUAINTANCE Q A PAUL R. REYES fy 1 .535 5, - f A- AS? ,Mn I, , isiskfgg STM? ,A xawM,f.-www T : amiga S nfs B OBE Ea' we : W Q H H E W DQ? Ex Sgimmw. ' ' wiV3Iv YZxw wgmm? -- Ewa eg .3 -15m an CHARLES O. PORTER W JOHN D. RANDOLPH ,ROBIN A. REYES y M .: ,, L , . E : W - Nix f f ff , ,. -f : - -32: ' ss A as S O. , J gy .igff YW M-A ILLIAMS JOHN B. RE1D, JR. a ss LAMSON RI-IEINFRANK, JR. 'Em mm B 3551K 'wwfns aggw mx: Ewa ggcmgsf J. WILLIAM RICHARDSON COLLEG mam mn mamma mf a mm ww a B MXH E mn DAVID S. RITCHIE. W I Ei ' .Sgiwmwi 1 .5511 . -.gsw-wmv F3612 vm-,:,,Vm,f Liw' -HSE- -. A' : H K ik I i I WILLIAM I. ROBINSON, JR. ms H Km mam an mn EE msgs JEFFREY D. ROSENDHAL GEORGE G. RODGERS umm s 5 -25339 eff! 1-525 ' wan H ms an GEORGE VV. ROSS N 35539 swslgsif M W E if H Engng? H was EW Higwm. Ewfnwg f 2531. WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON, III hx KW Ifx- IOHN H. ROE, III E 5? 5 V Q., fl -:f1 3i I E155 E .,., 2 1333 E : Rai EWS :A EQEJ E 5 5 I-2212.3 milf i U IT!--5' HEX- X - : ROBERT H. RUBIN ROBERT F. RUEHL PETER F. RYAN HENRY S. SACKS JOHN L. RUSS, III VVILLIAM M. RYAN CHRISTOPHER S. SARGENT ALVORD B. RUTHERFORD WILLIAMS I VVINSTON SATFERLEE STEPHEN L. SCHLESINGER R. MICHAEL SCOTT CGLLEGE XV' JQHA' EDWARD S. SHAVV HARRY A. SCHULT RICH ARD L. SEIDENWURM IOHN A. SHAW STEPHEN VV. SCHVVARZ BERNARD H. SHAW STEPHEN D. SHAWE JOHN H. SHOAFF ROGER W. SMITH THOMAS T. SPEAR LAWRENCE M. SIMON JOHN T. SMITH, JR. THEODORE C. SMITH, III VVILLIAM F. EEDMMERFELD, JACK P.. STAPLES, Jn. STEPHEN R. STEINMULLER WALTER D. STEVENSON, III TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN, III RALPH S. TEMRLE, IR. ARTHUR M. STEWART, III RICHARD P. STRUBEL M517 RICHARD W. SWETT A. STEPHEN TELKINS, IR PETER W. THOMS GLEN E. THUEOW JOSEPH G. TOMPKINS, IR. JAMES B. VAN HOVEN I FWQES ma as . . E N , .... 1 ML a JOHN R. TOMPSON WILLIAM M. VAUGHN, III EDWARD A. VOLKMAN WILLIAM R. WADDELL vw MWfQ,wQe E? 2 2 me Z .. EQ? wnwn .nymf A gwfyiggik a SHN-1 E Q'wBEw PETER C. TRESCOTT WILLIAMS ROGER M. WALES L. GORDON WALKER, III EDWARD M. WARREN JAMES O. WATTS, III C Q L L E G E ANTHONY B. WAY PETER D. WEIGL FREDERICK M. WENTZ THOMAS B. WATTERSON ARTHUR Gu WEBSTER, III SELDON V. WHITAKER, JR. PHILIP F. VVI-IITBECK, JR. ALBERT G. WHITE WILLIAM F. WHITMAN, JR JAMES L. WICK - . . T I .. .. I '. fm. . . . :,: 'X W H :s:. .ag awghg as as W ' ' mm: K 5 . 1 ' IE! I I I - E56 App, in , 2 W H . .. ggi H 1 1 ...Lf is-ew 2:53359 Im- 'iii J ' :, WBSWST13 ,wi :EV fikggfmifq A f I : V fi ' -A : V- 35 W B V' .AT,g.., JOHN H. WILKINSON F. PHILIP WIRTH, JR. R. CRAIG WILLIAMSON STEPHEN K. WILSON 'QE WSIS? .EQ E WH if . W B'kEmz?gIsZ:f fgisw' . m,.W, FRANK VVOLF PAUL B. WORTHMAN 82 MICHAEL J. YESSIK SENICDR DIRECTORY ADAINIS, RICHARD H., Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: History. Prepared at Westminster School. Freshman Hockey. WCC. ALLEN, l'lERBEP.T, Ritz Tower Apts. 28A, 57th and Park, New York City. Chi Psi. Prepared at Stackley School. Baseball 1. Record 1,2. ALLEN, KIRBY L., 1419 Shands Ct., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Chemistry. Prepared at Kirkwood High School. Dean's List. Tyng Scholar. Freshman Basketball. WCC 1,2. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. ANDERSEN, DAVID HAROLD MARIUS, Stagecoach Road, Old Lyme, Conn. Psi Upsilon. Major: English. Prepared at Covernor Dummer Academy. Yacht Club 1,2,3. WOC 2. Record 2. ANDERSON, VVILLIAM I., III, 14 Lincoln St., S. Natick, Mass. Sigma Phi. Major: History. Prepared at Na- tick High School. Record 1,2,3,4. Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4. Newman Club 1,2. Associate Editor, Ree- ord 3. Vice Pres. WCC 3. ATCHLEY, lOHN KRISTIAN, Lake jackson, Manassas, Va. Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary. Major: Political Science. Prepared at St. Andrew's School. Dean's List. Band 1,2,3,4. Freshman Baseball. BAECOCK, L. KENT, 111, 247 Cvpsy Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: English. Prepared at Loomis. WOC 1,2,3. BACI-IIVIANN, W. THOIXIPSON, 44 Woodcrest Ave., Short Hills, N. 1. Chi Psi. Major: Chemistry. Prepared at Pingry School. Dean's List. Lacrosse 1,3. Hockey 1. BANKS, OLIVER, 44 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: English. Prepared at Browne and Nichols School. Cap and Bells. BASSETT, JOSEPH, 31 West Main Street, Northboro, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. Major: English. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Dean's List. WCC 2,3,4. Wasliington Cladden Society 1,2,3,4. BASTEDO, VVILLIAIVI BAYARD, 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: History. Prepared at Millbrook School. Soccer 1. Tennis 1. Record 1,2. AMT 3,4. BAUNIAN, DENNIS, 14 Lilac Dr., Rochester 20, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Chemistry. Prepared at Brighton High School. WOC 1,2. WCJA 1,2,3. Pre-Medical Society 1,2,3,4, Curriculum Commit- tee. Phi Bete-Cargoyle Committee for Faculty Evaluation. BEADIE, WILLIAM M., 32 Otis Ave., St. Paul, Minne- sota. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer. Major: English Honors. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Dean's List. Hockey 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1. Secretary-Treasurer of the Treasurer's Council. BEARD, WILLIAM ROBINSON COOK, 1003 Crove Ave., Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha, Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Louisville C. D.S. Football 1. Baseball 1. Soccer 2,3,4-Manager 3,4. Culielmensian 2,3-Advertising Manager 3. WMS 1. VVOC. BEHRIWAN, JERE RICHARD, 409 S. 15, Richmond, Indi- ana. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Physics Honors. Pre- pared at Richmond Senior H.S. Dean's List. Tyng Scholar. Nat. Merit. Basketball 1. Class President 2,3. College Council 2,3-Secretary 2. Williams Col- lege Chapel 1,2. Cargoyle 4. Crosvenor Cup. Hon- or Svstem and Discipline Comm. 2. College Comm. on Finance 2. junior Advisor. Sophomore Council. Contributor to Willitims Review, BELL, JABIES DICK, 318 E. VVillow Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Milwaukee University School. Dean's Team. Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1,2. BENTLEY, DAVID R., 10529 Croh Rd., Crosse lle, Mich. Phi Camma Delta. Major: Biology. Prepared at Highland Park H.S. Dean's List. Wrestling 1. La- crosse 1,2. AMT. WOC. Fraternity President. So- cial Council. Cerman Club-Vice Pres. BENTON, LOUIS JOSEPH, IR., 100 Franklin St., Ogdens- borg, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Psychology. Prepared at St. Mary's Academy. Freshman Track. Varsit Track 3,4. WOC 2. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Pre-Mbed Club 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 2, BLACK, JAMES CHIPMAN, 25 Coffin St., Brunswick, Maine. Chi Psi. Major: English. Prepared at Bruns- wick High School. Freshman Council 1. Pres., Purple Key Society. Secretary and President, Chi Psi. President, Social Council. Gargoyle. Varsity Football 2. I BLADEN, CHRISTOPHER, 379 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Sigma Phi. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Newark Academy. Purple Cow 1,3,4, Board. Washington Cladden 1,2,3. BLACDEN, HENRY E., IR., 5 Warner Rd., Maplewood, N. Sigma Phi. Major: Economics Honors. Pre- pared at Columbia High School. Dean's List. WCC. Band l,2,3,4. Brass Ensemble 2,3,4. Insig- nia Club 2,3. BLANEY, WILLIAM C., IR., 15 Rockridge Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Econom- ics. Prepared at Camiel Bradford Senior High School 1. Berkshire School 2. Football 1. Track l,2. Wrestling 2. Purple Cow 2. BOTTS, JOHN C., Ill, 5 Bacon Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: Political Science. Pre- pared at Fordham Prep, Squash l,2,3,4, Captain 1, CoCaptain 4. Tennis l,2,3,4, Captain 1, Co-Cap- tain 4. BRIINUVIER, MICHAEL FRANKLIN, 215 Elbert St., Ramsey, N. Delta Upsilon. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Ramsey High School. Dean's List. Wrestling 1, Captain 2. WCC Chapel Board 2. Delta Upsilon-Recordin Secretary 2. jun- ior Advisor. Delta Upsilon Vice President 4. Honor and Discipline Committee 4. Cargoyle 4. BRUIVIBERG, STEPHEN F., 945 Merrick Rd., Baldwin, L. l., N. Y., Beta Theta Pi. Major: English. Pre- pared at Baldwin High School. Dean's List. Soccer 1,2,3. Freshman Council l. Freshman Houseparty Committee 1. Berkshire Farm 2,3. WCJA 1,2,3,4 CExecutive Committee 3,41 CALHOUN, JOHN, 840 York. St., Denver 6. Colo. Beta Theta Pi, Prepared at Denver Country Day School. Phi Beta Kappa Football 1. French Club l,2. WCC 1,2,3. Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4. Discussion 3,4. Red Balloon 3,4. junior advisor. Gargoyle. CAMERON, PALMER WHEATON, 1210 N. Astor Street, Chicago 10, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Chem- istry. Prepared at Latin School of Chicago. Yacht Club l,2,3,4. Sports Car Club 1. CABIPIKIGNE, JAIXIESON C., JR., 4375 Cold Springs Rd., Indianapolis 8, Indiana. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec- retary, President. Major: Philosophy. Prepared at Park School, Rugby l,2. Squash 1. Critical lssues Committee 2,3, Chairman. Conservative Club 3,4, President. 84 CANON, MICHAEL MOYER, 5001 Wetheredsville Road, Baltimore, Md. Delta Upsilon. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Gilman School. Cul 2,3, Asst. Editor 3. Adelphic Union 1. Student Vestry 1,2, 3,4. WCC l,2. Basketball 1. Lacrosse l,2. CAPPALLI, RICHARD BRUCE, 57 Sylvia Avenue, N. Provi- dence, R. 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Colf l,2,3,4. Williams Record l,2. Newman Club l,2. CASSIDY, EUGENE PATRICK, 47 Holland Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Sigma Phi. Major: Chemistry Honors. Prepared at Floral Park Memorial High School. Dean's List. Adelphic Union 1,2. WCC l,2. Cer- man Club l,2. Young Republicans 3. Pre-Med So- CLAREY, STEPHEN S., 7408 Wyndale Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Punahou School. Newman Club l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Clee Club 1. Foreign Student Committee 2. Pre-Med Society l,2,3. Community Chest Drive 2. Swimming Manager 1,2,3,4, Varsity Manager 4. Baseball 1. COHEN, STEPHEN, 99-63 66 Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Forest Hills High School, Editor, Purple Cow. COLEBIAN, ELIOT W., JR., Black Point Rd., Rumson, N. St. Anthony. Major: Spanish. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Cross Country 1. Skiing 2,3,4. WCC 1,2,3,4. Hockey 1. COLLINS, KENT HOwEs, 122 Colony Rd., Darien, Conn. Chi Psi, Vice-President, Major: English. Prepared at Darien High School. Dean's List. Football l,2. Hockey 1. Lacrosse 1. VVMS. WCC. Purple Key Society, Treas. CORISTOCK, lV1ARC WALKER, ll, 81 Lexington Ave., Buf- falo 22, N. Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: History. Pre- pared at Nichols School. Clee Club 1. Freshman Football. Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. junior Advisor. CONDRON, THOMAS VV., IR., 24 S, Crand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Phi Camma Delta. Major: History. Prepared at Highlands High School. Base- ball 1. Football 1. News Bureau l,2. CONL.EY, HENRY' Q., 116 Ravine, Lake Bluff, 111. Zeta Psi. Major: llistory Honors. Prepared at Lake For- est l-livh School. Dean's List 1,2,3. The Williams Review: 3. Spanish Club 23. French Club 3. New- man Club 23. CONNOLLY, JOHN R., 109 Morningside Road, Verona, New Jersey. Phi Delta Theta. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Montclair Academy. WMS and Clee Club 1. WMS 2. WMS Features Director. Glee Club Associate Manager 3. WMS Secretary-Treasurer. Clee Club Secretary- Treasurer 4. CORDIS, EDWARD COLTON, JR., 1090 Halladay Ave., Suffield, Conn. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Economics. Prepared at Suffield Academy. Intramural Man- ager 3,4. CORSON, JOHN E. F., Journey's End, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Kappa Alpha, First Vice-President. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Wil- liam Penn Charter School. Soccer 1,2. Wrestling 1. Purple Key 3. CoscRovE, Deros M., III, 241 Paddock Street, Water- town, N. Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: History. Pre- pared at VVatertown High School. Basketball 1,2,3. Yacht Club l. COUNTS, RICHARD FRANKLIN, JR., 23711 Russell Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Politi- cal Science. Prepared at Bay Village High School. Dean's List. Roper Public Opinion Research Pro- ject. Track 1,2,4. Winter Relay l,2. WCC l,2. Boy's Club 1,2,3. Debate 4. COURTER, JOSEPH A., Oval Road, Essex Fells, N. Phi Delta Theta. Major: English. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Cross Country 1. Winter Re- lay 1,2. Track l,2. CRIST, BUCKLEY, JR., 25 Kimberly Lane, Muncie, Ind. Psi Upsilon. Major: Chemistry Honors. Prepared at Burris Laboratory School. Track l,2. WOC l,2. Yacht Club 2,3,4, Treas. Record 2,3,4, Record Busi- ness Board. CROSBY, I-I. ASHTON, JR., 320 E. 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Major: English, Prepared at Croton. Football 1. VVrestling l,2. College Council 1,2,3. Cargoyle 4. Student Vestry 1-4. Cap and Bells 2,3,4. VVashington Cladden Society 1-4. College Choir 1-4. Purple Herd l,2. CROWLEY, DANIEL F., 1986 Northlawn, Birmingham, Michigan. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: English. Pre- pared at Cranbrook School. Football 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2. News Bureau 2. CUDDEBACK, CHARLES VAN I., JR., Evergreen Lane, R.D. 9942, Port Jervis, New York. Phi Delta Theta. Ma- jor: Mathematics. Prepared at Port Jervis High School. Lacrosse 1. WMS-WCFM 2,3,4. WOC 2,3. Fraternity Treasurer 3,4. CULLEN, LAURENCE, 95 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: Physics. Prepared at Medford High School. WOC 2. Young Conserva- tives 3,4. Purple Cow 4. DALOZ, LAURENT A., JR., 25 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Noble 8: Creenough School. Dean's List, WOC 1,2,4. Cap and Bells, Secre- tary 2,3. DAVIS, CARL B., III, 68 Park Lane, Colf, Ill. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Entry Rep. 1. Football 1,2,3,4. WOC l,2. DAVIS, STEWART D., Main Street, Chester, New York. Theta Delta Chi. Major: History. Prepared at the Taft School. Dean's List. Soccer l,2. Critical Issues Committee 3. Record l,2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief. Ca- reer Weekend Committee 4. DERNIER, PAUL DWIGHT, Old Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Economics. Prepared at Creen- wich High School. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Swimming. WOC. DEVANEY, NEIL A., 140 Colden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall. Major: Psychology. Pre- pared at Peekskill Military Academy. Swimming l,2,3,4, Captain, Freshman and Varsity. Soccer 1. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Treasurer-Fraternity Treas- urers, Council. DICKSON, CHARLES M., 1007 Colf Rd., Riverton, N. Kappa Alpha. Major: Art. Prepared at Lawrence- ville School. Rugby l,2. Soccer l,2,3,4. WOC 1,2. DILLER, ANTHONY V., 10 Faculty Village, Mills College, Oakland, Calif. Major: Creek. Prepared at Bishop O'Dowd School. Dean's List l,2,3. Sophomore Honors, Creek Prize. WOC. VVCC. TCC. Stu- dent Vestry. Newman Club. VVMS. DOERGE, KEITH EDWARD, 23825 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Olpha Delta Phi. Major: Ameri- can History and Literature. Prepared at University School. Dean's List. Soccer 1,2,3. Lacrosse 1. Ca- reer VVeekend 4. DOIIGHERTY, EDWARD A., JR., 7555 Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Phil- osophy Honors. Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School. Dean's List 3,4. Clee Club 1. Wash- ington Cladden Society l,2,3,4. WCC l,2,3,4. 85 als? DOWNING, GEORGE DOWELL, 22, W. Fifth St., Hins- dale, Ill. Major: Philosophy. Prepared at Hinsdale Twp. High School. Dean's List 1,2,3. Cap and Bells. WOC. Red Balloon. DRUOKER, WILLIABI, 109 Lawrence Ave. Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Social chairman. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Poly Prep. WOC l,2. Freshman Track. Cul 1, 2,3 Subscription Mgr. 3. Dean's List. DUDLEY, JAMES L., Westhanipton Beach, L. I., N. Y. Major: Political Economics. Prepared at Blair Academy. Clee Club 1,2,3,4. Bridge Club 1,2,3. WCC 1,2,3,4. Yacht Club 1-3. Choir 4. DUFTY, JANIES XIV., 145 Wilson Place, Freeport, N. Y. Delta Upsilon. Major: Physics. Track l,2. Record l,2. Student Teaching Assistant 4. DULAURENOE, HENRY, 2928 Sedgewick Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: Psychology. Prepared at Shaker Hgts. High School. Freshman Football. Wrestling. Tennis. Varsity Wrestling 2. Tennis 2. Young Republicans 3. DURHAM, ROBERT J., JR., 7921 Prospect Place, La Jolla, California. Chi Psi. Major: History Honors. Pre- pared at San Miguel School. Dean's List. Pres. College Council 4. College Council 2,3. Honor Discipline Committee 3. Rules, Nominations, and Elections Committee 2. Soph Council 2. Frosh Council 1. Pres., Junior Advisors. Career Weekend Committee 2,3. WCC 2,3,4. Swimming 1, Co- Captain 2. Cargoylc. EBERT, MICHAEL HOBART, 19 Belleau Rd., Salem, Mass. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Physics. Prepared at Hall High School. Phi Beta Kappa. WCC l,2. Rushing Committee. EVANS, JAMES PAPHAN, Ill, 4144 Eastover Dr., Jackson, Miss. Psi Upsilon. Major: Geology Honors. Pre- pared at Lawrenceville School. Cross-Country 1, CO-Captain 2. Winter Relay l. Spring Track l,2. Cap and Bells l,2,3,4. Bridge Club 2. FARR, JAMES M., 108 Ridgefield Rd., Wilton, Conn. Psi Upsilon, Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Westminster School. FERGUSON, JOHN H., 20700 Almar Drive, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi. Major: English. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Dean's List. Von Vechter Impromptu Speaking, lst 2. Aclelphic Union 1. Record l,2. Berkshire Farm 2, 3,4. Purple Key. 86 FITTS, PETER C., 21 Franklin Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. Major: French. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. WOC l,2. Dean's List. Treasurer's Council, Presi- dent 4. Soccer l. House Committee Chairman 3. FLOYD, WALTER I., JR., 520 Irwin Drive, Sewickley, Pa. Kappa Alpha, Secretary. Major: Art. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Freshman Soccer. Freshman Council, Sec. Sophomore Council. House Party Committee. Varsity Soccer. Junior Advisor. Chair- man, Foreign Students Committee. Sec.-Treas. Chapel Choir. Fooo, BLAINE V., 25 Warren St., Hallowell, Maine. Chi Psi, Treasurer. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Dean's List. Baseball 2,3,4. FOSBURG, ROBERT MICHAEL, 122 Highland Street, Ply- mouth, New Hampshire. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Lexington High School. Clee Club l,2. Sophomore Council. 1-louse Social Chairman 2. Cul 2,3, Associate Edi- tor. Teaching Program-Williamstovvn High School 3,4. FOWLE, STEPHEN PARKER, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. St. Anthony. Major: History. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Swimming 1. Baseball 1. WOC l,2,3,4. Spanish Club 4. FRANKLIN, LEE L., 44 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Phi Delta Theta. Major: English. Prepared at Rutherford High School. Dean's List 3. Clee Club l,2. Junior Advisor. Phi Delta Theta-Vice President. FUESSENICH, LEONARD CLEVELAND, Box 613, Litchfield, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: French. Prepared at Avon Old Farms School. Eph Williams Hand- book, CO-Business Manager 4. Baseball Manager 2,3,4. French Club 4. FULLER, ROBERT C., 704 Lenape Trail, Westfield, New Jersey. Sigma Phi. Major: History, Prepared at Wardlaw School. Dean's' List. Purple Herd 1.,2. Newman Club l,2. COPE, ROBERT, 1033 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Economics Hon- ors. Prepared at William Nottingham H.S. Mead Fund Intern. Dean's List. Sophomore Honors. Teaching Assistant. Clee Club l,2,3,4, Ass't Man- ager 1. Band l2,3,4. Brass Ensemble l,2,3,4, Stu- dent Leader 3. WCC 1,2,3. WOC' 2. Bridge Club l,2. GOLDBERG, DAVID, 50 Lincoln Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: History, Prepared at Eastchester High School. Dean's List. Baseball 1. News Bureau 1,2,3,4, President 4. WCJA. GOLDSTEIN, JOEL, 20 Cheltenham St., Lido Beach, L. I., New York.. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, President. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Long Beach High School. Basketball 1,2. Junior Advisor. Glee Club 1,2. WMS-VVGFM l,2,3. WOC 2. WCJA l,2,3. GORDON, JAINTES l'lAROLD, 37 Willowdale Rd., Winches- ter, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: History. Pre- pared at Boston Latin School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. WOC l,2. WCJA 1,2,3,4. WMS l,2. GORDON, RAwsON COLLIER, 2383 Swansea Rd., Colum- bus, Ohio. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at North Fulton High. Foot- ball 1. Rugby Club 1. Varsity Football 2,3. Letter 3. GRAHABI, WIX1.TER E., Haskell Road, Olean, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Political Science. Pre- pared at Taft School, Glee Club l,2,3. Adelphic Union 1. French Play 2. WOC l,2. GRAY, WILLIANI T., IV, 521 Walnut Street, Jenkin- town, Pa. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Physics. Prepared at Jenkintown High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. VVCC 1. WMS 1. Gul 1, Photography Manager 2, Associate Editor 3. GREEN, SIAION R., 170 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N, Y. Zeta Psi. Major: History. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Dean's List 1,2,3. Phi Beta Kappa. Track 1.2. Cross Country l,2,3. Sophcr more Council. Bridge Club. GRINNELL, BRUCE DOANE, 32 Conz Street, Northamp- ton, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: History. Pre- pared at Northampton High and Deerfield Acade- my. Gargoyle. College Council 3,4. Junior Advisor. Purple Key. Career Weekend Committee l,2,3,4, Chairman, Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain. Baseball 1,2,3,4. GRIPEKOVEN, PRICE, 6 Village Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: French. Prepared at Kent School. Dean's List 3. Football l,2,3. Wrestling 1. Lacrosse l,2,3. St. John's Vestry 1,2,3. College Council l,2. Class Treasurer 1. HALEY, DOUGLAS N., 25 Longview Drive, Marblehead, Mass. Delta Upsilon. Major: English. Prepared at Swampscott High School and Exeter Academy. Baseball l,2. Squash 1. Record 1,2. Intramural Manager 3,4. I'IALI.MAN, ROBERT M., 159 Westchester Drive, South Albany, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, Rushing Chairman. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Al- lendale School. Dean's List. Football 1. Golf 1,2. VVrestling 1, WOC. Intramural Sports. Judo'3,4. HAMBLEN, DAVID GORDON, Pequot Drive, East Nor- walk, Conn. Psi Upsilon. Major: Physics Honors. Prepared at St. Luke's School. Honors. Dean's List. WMS-WCFM l,2. Cuting Club 1,2,3,4. HAMIL'rON, DANIEL I'lEYWARD, III, 1501 Carrollton Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Major: Biology. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Dean's List 3. Choir 1,2,4. Soccer l,2,-4, Letter 2. WOC 1. LIARRINGTON, JAMES E., 3415 Ocean Blvd., Corona Del Mar, Calif. Delta Psi. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Bellarmine Prep. Dean's List 2,3. Sophomore Honors. Rugby 2. Student Curriculum Committee. Swimming 3. IIARRISON, CHARLES WILLIAM, 10711 Sandy Landing, Potomac, Maryland. Psi Upsilon. Major: Chem- istry. Prepared at North Central High School. Rec- Ord l,2. Travel Bureau 2. Lacrosse 2,3,4. Rugby 1. HART, CHRISTOPI-IER, KIIVIBALL, Litchfield, Conn. Saint Anthony. Major: German. Prepared at The Gun- nery School, Monkton Combe School, Bath, Eng- land. Rugby Club l,2,4, Vice-Captain. Ski Team I, 2,4. WCC 1,2,4. Junior year in Freiburg and lV1unich. HA'I'I'oN, BRUCE N., Wolfeboro, N. H. Delta Upsilon. Major: English. Prepared at Brewster Academy. Football l,2,3,4. LIENGESBACH, JON V., 60 Shore Drive, Plandome, New York. Delta Upsilon. Major: History. Prepared at Manhasset High School. Lacrosse l,2. Record l,2. Newman Club 1,2,3.4. HENRY, ROBERT R., 921 Cedarbrook Road, Plainfield, N. Chi Psi. Major: Economics. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Dean's List 2,3. WMS, VVCC. WCC. Lacrosse 2. Rushing Comm, Chair- man. Junior Advisor. Gargoyle. HERO, ANDREW WILLIABI, 1 Sunrise Court, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Chi Psi. Major: Politi- cal Science. Prepared at Shady Side Academy and Fountain Valley School. Dean's List. Sophomore honors. Lacrosse l,2. Rugby 3,4. Soccer 4. Skiing 1.4. VVOC 1,2.3,4. 87 HERSOHBAOH, THOMAS B., 359 N. Williams, Joliet, Illinois. Saint Anthony. Major: American Histor and Literature. Prepared at Joliet Township High' School. Swimming 1,2,3,4. Bicycle Club 4. I-IERTLE, ROBERT WILLIAM, 1231 Everett Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. Zeta Psi, Social Chaiiman 3,4. Ma- jor: Economics. Prepared at Lake Forest High School. Spanish Club 1,2,3.- Wrestling 2. HESS, BERNARD ANDES, JR., 7 Walnut Lane, Wilming- ton 3, Del. Phi Delta Theta, Recording secretary. Major: Chemistry Honors. Prepared at Friends School. WOC 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer. HIOKMAN, WILLIAM MORGAN, JR., 912 S. Crescent Ave. Park Ridge, Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta. Ma- jor: English. Prepared at Springfield High School. Glee Club l,2. WOC l,2. HILL, PAUL DRENNEN, 9 Old Parish Road, Darien Conn. Kappa Alpha. Major: American Histor and Literature. Prepared at Darien High Schooll Dean's List 3. WOC l,2. Williams Rugby Club 2,3. Debating Team 3. Housepartv Committee 2. Freshman Football, CO-Captain. Varsitv Football 2.3,4. VVilliams Parachuting Club 1. Fraternity Vice-President 4. HOOD. ALAN C., JR.. 305 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President. Major: Phys- ics. Prepared at Pingrv School. Flying Club 1,2,3,4. HOwE. THOMAS. H.. 180 Long Neck Pt. Rd.. Darien, Conn. Delta Upsilon. Major: Economics. Prepared at Darien High School. Tennis 1. Squash 1. HUFFMAN, STEPHEN PHILLIPS, 216 Lookout Drive, ton 3, Del. Phi Delta Theta, Recording Secretary. Davton 19, Ohio. Psi Upsilon. Major: Physics. WOC 1,2. Yacht Club 2. HUFNAGEL, WILLIAM FAIRFAX, 33 Valley Road, Bronx- ville, N. Y, Alpha Delta Phi. Major: Historv. Pre- pared at Bronxville High School. Track l,2,3,4. HUNTINGTON, JOHN T., JR., 257 Moran Road, Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman. Major: Economics. Prepared at Austin Preparatory School. Newman Club 1. Baseball l. Rugby 2,3. French Club l,2. HYLAND, WILLIAM STIDOER, 100 Buck Lane, Haver- ford, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Major: German. Prepared at the Haverford School. Dean's List 2. Purple Herd. Chapel Choir. Squash 1,2,3,4. Freshman Entry Representative. 88 ILIFF, CHARLES E., JR., Joyce Lane, Arnold, Md. Phi Delta Theta. Major: English. Prepared at Gilman School. Purple Cow, Editorial Board l,2. WOC 1,2,3,4. Yacht Club 1, Sec, 2, Commodore 3,4. INGRAHAM, MURRAY JAMES, 4 Wadman Circle, Lex- ington, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Lexington High. Baseball l,2. Adelphic Union 1,2,3,4. Student Vestry. JACKSON, ROBERT WALTER, 7 Elm Street, Tenafly, New Jersey. Major: English. Dean's List. Sophomore Honors. Prepared at Tenafly High School. WCC 2,3,4. Sophomore Council 2. Gul 1. JAQUITH, RICHARD D., 1703 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Economics Honors. Prepared at Nottingham High School. Dean's List. Track 1. WCC. Ec. teaching assistant. JARMAN, RUEUS EDWIN, JR., Crooked Mile Rd., West- port, Conn. Beta Theta Pi. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Staples High School. Swimming 1. Glee Club 1. Choir 1,2,3,4. Purple Herd 1,2,3. Purple Cow. JENNINGS, STUART Y., Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer. Major: Eco- nomics. Prepared at Daycroft School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Squash l,2,4. JOHNSON, GRADDY WILLIAMS, 1635 Ashwood Drive, Lexington, Kentucky. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: English. Prepared at Woodberry Forest School. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Tennis 1. Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. Bridge Club. Spanish Club. JOHNSON, THOMAS ALDEN, 307 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. Beta Theta Pi. Major: English. Prepared at Belmont High School. Glee Club l,2. Freshman Council. WOC l,2. Rugby Club 1. JOHNSTON, BROOKE, JR. 78 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Litera- ture. Prepared at Millburn High School, Millburn, N. J. Freshman Golf 1. Freshman Basketball. Var- sity Basketball 2,3,4. WCC 1,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, LLOYD D., 68 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Psi Upsilon, President. Major: Economics. Pre- pared at Belmont High School. Glee Club, Presi- dent, 1,2,3,4. Track 2. Record, Advertising Direc- tor. JONES, CHRISTOPHER SHAW JONES, 17 Apple Tree Trail, Westport, Conn. Delta Upsilon, President. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Staples High School. Dean's List 2,3,4. Gul Managing Editor 2,3. Record Associate Editor 2,3.4. Wrestling l,2,3,4. Football 1. Purple Herd Octet 1,2,3. Student Union Com- mittee 3. Newman Club l,2,3,4. Social Council Sec.-Treas. JUDD, RICHARD D., 1420 E. Fairview, Sapulpa, Okla- homa. Phi Gamma Delta. Major: History. Prepared at Sapulpa High School. Football 1. WOC 1,2,3,4. KANAGA, LAWRENCE WESLEY, 111, Old Hill Road, West- port, Conn. Theta Delta Chi, President, Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Staples High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Football, Wrestling 1. junior Advisor. Record 2,3, Executive Editor 4. Gargoyle 4. Discussion 3,4. KEATING, MICHAEL B., 197 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Chi Psi. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Brooks School. Dean's List. Mead Fund. Fresh- man Council. College Council 1. Sophomore Coun- cil 2. Student Union Committee 2. Curriculum Committee, Chairman 4. junior Advisor. Football 1. Lacrosse l,2. Squash 1,2,3,4. Gargoyle. KEHRER, KENNETH CARL, 539 Wheelers Farms Road, Orange, Connecticut. Sigma Phi. Major: Political Economy Honors. Prepared at Amity Regional High School. Dean's List. Football 1. WMS l,2. Record 2. Hockey Manager l,2. Sophomore Coun- cil 2. Treasurer's Council 2. junior Advisor. Fra- ternity: Treasurer 2, President 3,4. Mead Fund Intern. KELLEY, GARY, 289 Franklin St., North Adams, Mass. Major: History. Prepared at Drury High School. KELLOGG, CHARLES W., ll, 59 Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. Saint Anthony. Major: Spanish. Prepared at Phillips Andover and Holderness School. Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain. Skiing 1,2,3,4, Captain. Track 1,2,4. St. john's Student Vestry 1,2,3,4. Board, Spanish Club. WOC. Bicycle Club 2,4. KIEFEER, DAVID A., 217 N. Bemiston, Clayton 5, Mo. Saint Anthony, Rushing Chairman. Major: Bio logy. Prepared at John Burroughs Schools. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Winter Relay l,2,3,4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Record 3,4. WOC. VVMS 4. Royal Galaxies 2. Williams Cycling Club 3,4. Cheerleader 3,4. KLEIN, ROBERT M., 19550 Stratford, Detroit 21, Mich. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Cranbrook School. Dean's List. WMS 1,2. Ten- nis 1. Squash 1. Intramural Manager 3,4. KRATOVIL, EMIL A., IR., 2 Zaccheus Mean Lane, Green- wich, Conn. St. Anthony. Major: English. Pre- pared at St. Paul's School. Rugby l,2,3,4. Hockey l,2,3,4. Football 4. Member of the Board, Purple Cow. Member of the Board, Red Balloon. Yacht Club 2,3,4. Member Macmillan Cup Crew 3. Cap and Bells 3,4. Purple Herd l,2. KROH, JOHN ALLEN, IR., 5720 Oakwood Road, Kansas City, Mo. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Pembroke Country Day School. Freshman Track l. Winter Relay l,2. Wil- liams Record 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. WCC 3. Boys Club Chairman 3. KURTZ, CHARLES IEWETT, Ill, 2531 Brentwood Road, Columbus 9, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta. Major: His- tory. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Football 1. Swimming 1,2,3. Lacrosse 1. Gulielmensian l,2. WMS-WCFM 1. Student Vestry l,2,3,4. KYLE, PETER W., 60 Park Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Stoneham High School. Eph Williams Handbook 1. WOC 1,2,3,4. WMS 3,4. LANE, LEON, 47 Malden St., Everett, Mass. Delta Phi. Major: History. Prepared at Everett High School. WOC l,2. judo Club 2. LANG, DONALD H., 96 Brookby Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: Economics. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Rugby Club 2,3. LEORIE, R. WILLIAM, JR., 2495 Kensington Ave., Buf- falo, N. Y. Chi Psi. Major: German. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Dean's List. Tyng Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa. Swimming l,2. Wrestl- ing 3,4. Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. Finance Committee 3,4. WCC. LEE, HARRY G., 2 Great Oak Drive, Short Hills, N. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Biology Honors. Prepared at Millburn High School. St. johns Vestry. Cross County l,2. Winter Track 1, Co-Captain 2,4. Track 1,2,3,4. LEE, ROBERT E., IR., 2021 Spottswood Rd., Charlottes- ville, Va. Delta Upsilon. Major: Art, Prepared at Woodberry Forest School. Soccer 1. News Bureau 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. WOC 1,2. St. john's Student Vestry l,2,3,4. 89 I-HIGH, GILBERT M., IR., 67 Spring St., Williamstown, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Wm. L. Dickinson High School. Dean's List. Wrestling 1. WCC 1,2. judo Club 2. Adams Memorial Theater 1,2. Dep't Assistant in Political Science 4. LITTLE, WILLIAM S., IR, 2762 Elmwood Ave., Roches- ter 18, New York. Kappa Alpha. Major: Physics Honors. Prepared at Brighton High School. Dean's List. junior Advisor. LONSDALE, P. TAYLOR, 1155 N. River Rd., St. Clair, Michigan. St. Anthony. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Cranbrook School. WOC 1,2,3,4. WMS l,2,3,4. Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4. Hockev 1. LOOMIS, JOHN MOARTI-IUR, 146 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor. New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: Psychology. Prepared at Loomis. Cargovle, Treas- urer. WMS, President l,4. Lacrosse 1,3. lunior Ad- visor. Handbook, Co-Editor 3. Entry Representa- tive 1. LOWE, EDWARD L., 87 Veazie Street, North Adams, Mass. Phi Camma Delta. Major: History. Prepared at Drury High School. Baseball 1. LOWE, RUPERT BIDVVELL, RD 1, Pownal, Vt. Phi Cam- ma Delta. Major: American History and Litera- ture. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Football l,2,3. Basketball 1. LYTLE, jor-IN READING, 16 Berkley Place, Buffalo, New York. Psi Upsilon: Major: English. Prepared at Nichols Country Day School. MCCARTH1', CHARLES E., 77 Sterling Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Economics. Prepar- ed at lowa Prep. Record, Circulation Manager. Newman Club. Tennis 1. 1VlCCAULEY, RICHARD GRAY, 203 Ridgemede Rd., Balti- more 10, Md. Kappa Alpha. Major: American His- tory and Literature Honors. D'ean's List. Fraternity: Assist. Sec. 2, President 3,4. WCC 1,2. Lacrosse 1, Co-Captain 2,4. Social Council. Career Week- end Comm. 4. MCDOUGAL, BARTON, 561 Arrowhead Drive, Lafayette, Calif. Zeta Psi. Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Bullard High School. Dean's List. Lacrosse 1,2. Cheerleader 1,3,4. MCGEARY, DAVID F. R., 747 N. Holmes St., State Col- lege, Penna. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Ceology Honors. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Dean's List. WOC 1,2. Brass Ensemble, Manager 2. Band 1,2,3,4, Manager 3,4, President 4. 90 1. MGLEAN, PETER C., 355 Margo Lane, Berwyn, Pa. Phi Camma Delta. Major: Chemistry Honors. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Dean's List. Lacrosse 1. Travel Bureau 1,2,3,4, Vice-President. WMS 1. Sport Car Club l,2. WCC 1,2. Bridge Club l,2. Intramural Manager 4. MACDOUGALL, JAMES, 2752 Gibson Drive, Rocky River, Ohio. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at john R. Buchtel High School. Dean's List. Adelphic Union 1,2,3,4. MAHLAND, ROBERT WILLIAM, IR., 110 Pine St., Garden City, N. Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: Physics. Pre- pared at Carden City High School. Dean's List. Bask.etball 1,2,3,4, Captain l,4. Tennis 1,2,3,4. MARCUS, IRVING C., 68 Parkview Terrace, Newark, N. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 3,4. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Weequahic High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Record l,2,3, Managing Editor 4. Purple Cow 1,2,3,4. Cul 1. Swimming 1. Freshman Handbook 2. Rushing Committee 2,3,4. MARLOW, PETER OGDEN, 58 Welch Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Milton Academy. Foot- ball 1. Hockey 1,2.3,4. St. IOl'1l'1,S Student Vestry l,2,3,4, Sec. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. MATHER, GEORGE R., ja., Quarters 11 Staff Post Rd., Ft, Sam Houston, Texas. Zeta Psi. Major: Physics Honors. Prepared at St. Stephens School. Dean's List. Sophomore Honors. Freshman Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. MEEK, WILLIS EDWIN, Box 1909, Fort Myers, Florida. Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Major: Eco- nomics Honors. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Honors Candidate. Dean's List. Wil- liams Travel Bureau l,2,3,4. VVOC' 1,2. MELLENCABIP, DAVID DIXON, 2937 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wisc. St. Anthony. Major: English. Prepared at Riverside High School. Swimming l,2. Rugby 2,3,4. AMT 3.4. woo 2,s,4. MERRILL, CHARLES R., 317 N. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N. Saint Anthony. Major: Political Eco nomy Honors. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Dean's List. Freshman Entry Representative. Fresh- man Council. Social Chairman of Class 1. Purple Herd l,2. Bus. Manager of Purple Cow 1,2,3. Squash Team 1. MILTON, ALBERT FENNER, Painter Ridge, Washington, Conn. Sigma Phi. Major: Physics. Prepared at The Gunnery. Dean's List. junior Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Chemistry Award. Freshman Physics Award. Sophomore Math Award. Adelphic Union 1,2,3, President 3, Secretary 2. French Club 1,2. MOHR, Scorr CHALMERS, 406 West St., Warren, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Corres. Sec. 3, Vice-President 4. Major: Chemistry. Prepared at Warren High School. Dean's List. Freshman Hist, Book Prize. Glee Club 1,2. Caesar and Cleopatra 2. Foreign Student Committee 3,4. Nexus 3,4. Phi Beta Kappa Sec. 3,4. Gargoyle. MORISON, T. LINCOLN, IR., 4 Bruce Road, Winchester, Mass. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 3. Major: Economics. Prepared at Winchester High School. WMS l,2,3. College Band 1. Purple Knights 1. Baseball 1. AMT 1,3. MORSE, FRANK P., 90 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Kappa Alpha. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Lacrosse 1.2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Entry Representa- tive. Ski Team 1. WOC l,2,3. MOYNAHAN, joHN KENNETH, 170 Meadbrook Road, Garden City, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Garden City High School. WMS, Sports Di- rector 1,2,3. Squash 1. Record 1. MULLER, ERIK STEFAN, 628 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y. Major: English. Prepared at the Hill School. Dean's List. WCC. WOC. Red Balloon, Editor. MYERS, STEWART CLAY, II, Van Wies Point, Glen- mont, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Political Eccr nomy Honors. Prepared at The Albany Academy. Dean's List. Football l,2,3. Lacrosse 1. Gul, Photog- raphy Manager 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. CCF. NEVIN, ROBERT C., 69 Wisteria Drive, Dayton 19, Ohio. Psi Upsilon. Major: Physics. Prepared at Oakwood High School. Gul 1,2,3, Business Mgr. 3. Record l,2. Squash 1,2, Mgr. 3,4. Tennis 1,2,3. WCCl 1,2,3,4. NEWTON, JOHN KNOX, 18 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: English. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Foot- ball 1,Q,3,4, Co-Captain. NIEBLING, MICHAEL CHARLES, 62 Westem Drive, Short Hills, N. Psi Upsilon. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Milburn High School. Dean's List. Glee Club 1. Chapel Choir l,2,3. WOC 1,2. junior Advisor 3. OEERTEUEEER, JOHN A., 2 Audubon Road, Lexington, Mass. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Physics. Prepared at Lexington High School. French Club 1. Frosh Revue. WOC 1,2,3,4. OlBRIEN, WILLIAM I., 50 Popham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: History. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,3,4. QEPIRLE, ALBERT C., IR., 115 N. Springmill Road, Vil- lanova, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: History. Pre- pared at Haverford School. Wrestling 1,2. Soccer 1. Record 1. Purple Knights 2. Route Two Tooters 2,3,4. Rugby 1. O,LEARY, JANIES B., 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. St. Anthony. Major: French. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Cap and Bells 1.2,3,4. WOC 1,2,3. Newman Club 1,2. Glee Club 1,2. Freshman Council. OLSON, CARL ERIK, Sharpless Road, Hockessin, Del. Zeta Psi. Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Tower Hill School. Dean's List. Glee Club 1,2.. WCC Boy's Club l. WOC 2. OPDYKE, CEoRcE F., 18001 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hgts. 20, Ohio. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Philosophy. Prepared at University School. Dean's List. Wrestl- ing 1,4. Rugby 2. Gul 1,2. Record 4. PALM, JOHN M., 1708 Flower Drive, Sarasota, Fla. Del- ta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Sarasota High School. Dean's List. PALMER, ARCHIE M., IR.. 3321 Runnymede Place, N.W., VVashington 15, D.C. Sigma Phi. Major: History. Prepared at St. Albans. Glee Club 1,2,3. WOC l,2. AMT l,2,3. Student Vestry l,2,3. PALMER, ARTHUR NrcHoLAs, 403 William Street, Pitts- field, Mass. Delta Phi. Major: Geology. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. WOC 1,2,3,4, Spelunk- ing Chairman l,2,3,4. Wrestling 1. PANUSKA, ROBERT TRESLER, 5612 Wynneburne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta Upsilon. Major: German. Prepared at Western Hills High School. WOC 1,2,3,4. Swimming 1,4. German Club President. 91 PAUL, RICHARD, 14 East 90 St., New York 28, N. Y. Psi Upsilon. Major: Economics Honors. Prepared at Horace Mann. Dean's List. Teaching Ass't. Baseball 1. Bridge Club l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3. WCC l,2. Law Club. PAYZANT, THOMAS W., 96 Hillside Avenue, Wollaston 70, Mass. Delta Upsilon. Major: American History and Literature Honors. Prepared at Mount Her- mon. Junior Advisor. PECK, RALPH ALDEN, JR., 101 Dartmouth St., Spring- field, Mass. Phi Delta Theta. Major: History. Pre- pared at Classical High School. Dean's List. Criti- cal lssues Committee 2,3.4. St. lohn's Student Ves- try l,2,3,4. Conservative Club 3,4. PEEK, JOHN HOPE, ll, 65 Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo 16, N. Y. Psi Upsilon. Major: French. Prepared at Nichols School. Soccer 1. Hockey 1. PELLETIER, DONALD HECTOR, 307 East Main St., North Adams, Mass. Sigma Phi. Major: Mathematics. Prepared at Assumption Preparatorv School. Dean's List. College Choir l,2,4. French Club 1,2,4. Jun- ior Year in France CSweet Briar Collegel. PENIOK, WILLIAM SYDNOR, 1324 Seventh St., New Or- leans, La., Psi Upsilon. Major: History. Prepared at lsidore Newman School. Dean's List. Record 2,3,4, Sports 'Editor 3,4. Purple Key 3. WOC l,4. Cul 2. Berk.shire Farm School 4. PHIPPS, GRAHAM R., 3481 E. Kentucky Ave., Denver, Colo. Chi Psi. Major: English. Prepared at Flint- ridge Prep. PIERCE, RICHARD H.. Delano Road, Marion, Mass. Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman 3,4. Major: Physics. Prepared at Tabor Academv. Soccer 1. Cerman Club 1. Yacht Club l,2,3. WOC 1,2,3. News Bu- reau 2. P1ETsCH, RICHARD LAKE, Mint Spring Valley, Crozet, Va. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: Chemistrv. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Tennis 1,2,3. Squash 1.2,3. Soph. Council. St. JOhn's Student Vestry, Secretary. Junior Advisor. Cerrnan Club 1.2. POKART. STEPHEN PAUL, 930 Sylvan Ave.. Mamaro- neck, N. Y. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Dean's List. Cap and Bells l.2,3.4, Vice President 3,4. WCJA l.2,3.4. VVlVlS l. Band 1.2. POLLOCK, FRANK GORDON, 9904 Old Worson Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: American 92 . if History and Literature Honors. Prepared at John Burroughs School. Dean's List. Lacrosse 1. Record 1,2. WOC l,2. Honor Committee 2,3. Intramural Manager 3,4. Rushing Chairman 4. POPE, JOHN M., Kirby Lane, Rye, New York. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Treasurer. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Rye High School. Dean's List. Freshman Council. Sophomore Coun- cil. Purple Key 3. Junior Advisor. Track 1,2,3. Treasurer's Council. PORTER, CHARLES O., 563 Magnolia Drive, Painesville, Ohio. Delta Phi. Maior: Physics. Prepared at Harvey High School. WOC l,2,3. WMS 1,2,3. POWELL, ROBERT PORTER, 88 Ten Acre Rd., New Brit- ain, Conn. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Spanish. Pre- pared at The Cunnery School. Cul 1. Choir 1,2, 3,4. WOC 1,2. Student Vestry l,2,3. Spanish Club 3,4. QUAINTANCE, PETER V. C., 244 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Psi Upsilon, Recording Secretary 2,3. Major: Art. Prepared at Loomis. Freshman Council. Soccer 1. Track 1. RANDOLPH, JOHN DENSON, Colrain, Mass. Delta Upsi- lon. Major: English. Prepared at Mount Hermon. Football 1,2. WOC l,2,4. Entry Representative. Freshman Council. REID, JOHN BARLOW, JR., 265 Uplands Drive, Hills- borough, Cal. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: Physics. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Dean's List. Hockey l. Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. Current Affairs Committee 2. WOC l,2,3,4. Ski Patrol Head 3. Cycling Team 3,4. REYES, PAUL RICO, 16 York Street, Nantucket, Mass. Delta Upsilon. Major: Cerman. Prepared at Mt. Hermon. Clee Club l,4. WOC 1,2. Lacrosse l,2, 3,4. REYES, ROBIN A., 16 York Street, Nantucket, Mass. Delta Upsilon. Major: Art. Prepared at Mount Hermon. Dean's List. Wrestling 1. Lacrosse 1. Houseparty Committee 2. RHEINFRANK, LAIVLSON, JR., Eagle Point Colony, Ross- ford, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: Political Eco- nomy. Prepared at Maumee Valley Country Day School. Football 1,2,3,4. RICHARDSON, J, WILLIAM, 2335 Ardleigh Drive, Cleve- land Hgts., Ohio. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Chem- istry. Prepared at University School. Frosh Track. Record 1,2. Student Vestry. WOC. l RITOHIE, DAVID S., 1234 Covington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Phi Gamma Delta. Major: Economics. Pre- pared at Birmingham High School. Basketball 1,2. ROBERTSON, VVILLIAIVI S., III, 800 Westover Rd., Wil- mington, Del. Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President 4. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Tower Hill School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kap a. Cross Country 1. Wrestling 1,2. Track 1. Tlhe Route Two Tooters. ROBINSON, WILLIABI j., jR., 100 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Mass. St. Anthony Hall. Major: English. Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Wrestling l,2, 3,4. Rugby Club l,2,4. French Club 1,2. RODGERS, GEORGE G., 131 Driftway, Scituate, Mass. Delta Upsilon. Major: English Honors. Prepared at Scituate I-Iigh School. Dean's List. Baseball 1,2. Football l,2,3,4. ROE, jOHN, Ill. 2250 Delaware Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kappa Alpha. Major: American History and Litera- ture. ,Prepared at St. Paul Academy. Director, Freshman Revue . College Council Committee on Finance 2.3, Chairman 4. Co-Captain Freshman Hockey. Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. jun- ior Advisor. ROSENDAHL, jEFFREY DAVID, 86-10 Marengo St., Hollis 23, L. I., N. Y. Major: Physics Prepared at VV'ood- mere Academy. Dean's List. junior Phi Beta Kappa. VVCjA. Ross, GEORGE VVILLIAM, 1554 Brookview Terrace, Lun- enburg, Mass. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at lllatertown High School. Dean's List. junior Phi Beta Kappa. Band 1,2,4. Brass Ensemble 2. XVCC 1. XVOC 1,2. Freshman Revue. junior Year in France at Institut d'Etudes Politiques de l'Univcrsite cle Paris. VVilliams Review, Editorial Board 4. RUBIN, ROBERT H.. 56 Mohawk Drive. VVest Hartford, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Biology. Prepared at Conard High School. junior Phi Beta Kappa. Dean's List. General Motors Scholar. Squash 1.2, 3.4. Tennis 1.2.3.-1. Pre-Med Society l,2.3,4. VVCjA 1,2.3.4. Executive Board 2.3. Laboratory Instructor 4. QRUEIIL. ROBERT F., Stonehaven Farm, RD No. 3, Davlestown. Pa. Zeta Psi. Treasurer. President. Major: Political Science Honors. Prepared at Cen- tral Bucks High School. Xvrestling 1.2.3.4. Lacrosse 1. Student Vestry l.2.3.4. . r .sr , V , Russ, joHN Lucius, 111, 705 Owen Rd., West Chester, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary, First Vice President. Major: Biology. Prepared at West Chester joint Senior High School. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,4. Winter Relay 1,2. Purple Herd 1,2. WCC 1. Royal Galaxies 1,2. RUSSELL, KENNETH j., 1006 Central Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Delta Phi. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Phillips Academy, An- dover. VVMS l,2,3. Newman Club 1,2. RUST, RICHARD CuTTs, Route 3, Thomasville, Ga. Zeta Psi. Prepared at the Hill School. RUTHERFORD, ALVORD BERETTA, 312 E. Mandalay Drive, San Antonio 12, Texas. Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Sophomore Council. Gargoyle. President, Senior Class. Social Council. College Council. junior Ad- visor. Purple Key, Secretary. Career Weekend. Glee Club 1. Record 1,2. Soccer, Co-Captain. RYAN, PETER F., Sleepy Hollow Road, Scarborough, N. Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: Political Science. Pre- pared at Hotchkiss School. Dean's List. Squash 1. Track 1,2. Swimming 2. Cross Country 2. New- man Club. Sports Car Club. RYAN, VVILLIAIXI M., 2915 Dahlia Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. Major: Physics. Prepared at Baldwin High School. Dean's List. Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Baseball l,2,3,4. New- man Club l,2,3,4. French Club 1. German Club 3. Record 1. SABIN. joHN R., 112 Fairfield St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Chemistry. Prepared at Loomis School. Dean's List. German Club 1.2. Yacht Club 1,2.3,4. WOC 1,2,3,4. AMT 1. SACKS, HENRX' SIGBIUND, Box 28, Saugerties, N. Y. Ma- jor: Chemistry. Prepared at Saugerties Central High School. Dean's List. YVCjA 1,2,3.4. Pre-Med Society 2.3.4. SANDERS, FISIIOAIAS CTARRISON, 5290 Waterman Ave., St. Louis 8, Mo. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Biology. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. XVCC 1.2.3,-1. Pre-Med Society l.2,3,4, President 4. French Club l. Sports Club 2. SAHGENT. CHRISTCJPHER S.. 3530 Springland Lane, Yllashington 8, D.C. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Psychology. Prepared at the Loomis School.. Rec- ord 2. Freshman Tennis l. llouscpartv Committee 1.2. Treasurer's Council 3.4. House Treasurer 3. 93 fl SATTERLEE, WINSTON, 401 Madison Street, Cary, Indi- ana. Zeta Psi. Major: Psychology. Prepared at Horace hlann School. Dean's List. WCC l,2,3. Cerman Club 2. YVOC 2,3. Pre-Med Society l,2,3. SOANLIN, THOMAS JOSEPH, Circle, Montana. Major: Music. Prepared at Red Lodge High School. Dean's List. YVCC. Band. TCC, Chairman. Washington Cladden Society. SCHLESINCER, STEPHEN L., 28 Kewanee Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Major: French. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Dean's List. Berkshire Sym- phony. Freshman Council 1. SCHULT, HARRY ALLAN, Old Westbury, New York. Delta Llpsilon. Major: Economics. Prepared at Lo- cust Valley Friends Academy. Record 2,3, Business Manager 3,-1. News Bureau 2,3, Vice President 3,4. Business Manager Winter Carnival Program 3. Freshman Football 1. Football Co-Manager 4. Busi- ness Managcr Football Programs 4. SCI-IWARZ, STEPHEN W., 105 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N. 1. Phi Camma Delta. Major: History. Prepared at Pingrv School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Coll: 1. Cerman Club 1,2. junior Advisor. SCOTT, R. MICHAEL, 57 Derwen Road, Bala-Cvnwvd, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary. Major: English. Prepared at Lower Merion Sr. High School. Dean's List. Freshman Council 1. Freshman Baseball. Busi- ness Manager, Editorial Board, Red Balloon. SEIDENWURM, RICHARD LEWIS, 95 Oxford Rd., Rock- ville Centre, N. Y. Psi Upsilon, Rushing Chair- man. Major: American History and Literature. Pre- pared at South Side High School. Record l,2. Staff Editor 3,-1. Purple Key Societv 3. Cheerleader l, 3.4. Freshman Colf 1. Bridge Club l,2. Sophomore Council. Purple Cow l. SEVERNS, ROGER L., IR., 5624 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Delta Phi, Rushing Chairman. Major: History. Prepared at Harvard School For Boys. VVGC 1. WMS 2,3,4. SHAW, BERNARD HEIICHES, 409 Ambassador Drive, Ro- chester: N, Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: Physics Hon- Prepared at Allendale School. Freshman Foot- a l. SHAW, EDWARD SOUTHEY, 4 Concord Ave., Larchmont, New York. Delta Upsilon. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Woodberry Forest School. Dean's List. Squash 1,2,3.4. Co-Captain 4. Tennis 1.2,3.4. Tun- ior Advisor. WCC CBoys Club Directorl Student Vestry 3,4. 94 SHAW, JOHN A., 269 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. St. Anthony Hall. Major: History. Prepared at Kent School. Dean's List. Student Vestry l,2,3, Treasurer 4. Freshman Soccer. WOC 1,2. Purple Herd l,2. French Club 1,2. SHAXVE, STEPHEN D., 3401 Winterset Court, Pikesville, Md. Delta Upsilon. Major: Political Science Hon- ors. Preparcd at McDonogh School. Cul 1,2. La- crosse l,2. Mgr., Football Team l,2,3. SHOAFF, IOIIN H.. 2551 Westbrook Drive, Fort Wayne 3, Indiana. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Political Science. Prepared at North Side High School. Dean's List. WCC, Board of Directors l,2,3. VVrestling 2.3. Honor and Discipline Committee 4. junior Advisor 3. Cul 1. Discussion 3,4. SIMON, LAXVRENCE lV1EYER, 314 VVagner Ave.. Mama- roneck, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Major: Psv- chology. Prepared at F. E. Bellows High School. Dean's List. Lacrosse 1,2. Williams Record 1.2. VVCIA l,2,3. SMITH, JOHN T., IR., Country Club Pl., St. Toseph, Mo. Zeta Psi, Rushing Chairman. lX'laior: English. Pre- pared at Cate School. Fraternity: Secretary 3, Vice President 4. SMITH, ROGER VV., Pawling, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon. lVlaior: American Historv and Literature. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. WCC, Cul, Treas- urer. Colf 1,2,3,4. SIVIITH, THEODORE C., III, 225 Lansdowne Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Phi Camma Delta. Major: Economics. Prepared at Radnor High School. WCC 1,2. Travel Bureau 2,3,4. Yacht Club 1,4. SOIVUXTERFIELD, WILLIAM FREDERICK, III, 183 East 64th Street, New York 21, N. Y. Zeta Psi. Major: Phys- ics. Prepared at Trinity School. Phi Beta Kappa. WMS 1,2,3. VVOC 1,2,3,4. Sports Car Club 2,3,4. SPEAR, THOMAS TLTRNER, Milton Road, Litchfield, Conn., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. Major: History. Prepared at Loomis School. Soccer 1. Freshman Swimming, Treasurer's Council 3,4. Sports Car Club 1.2. WCC 1,2. Student Teacher, VVilliamstown High School 3,4. Yacht Club 1,2. STAPLES, TACK R., IR., 19015 Shaker Blvd., Shaker I-lgts. 22, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: English. Pre- pared at University School of Cleveland. Football 1,2,3. Wrestling l,2,3,4, Captain. Tennis 1. Fresh- man Council. STEINMULLER, STEPHEN R., 57 Clifton Avenue, Marble- head, Mass. Zeta Psi. Major: Political Economy. Prepared at Marblehead High School. Dean's List. WMS l,2. WCC l,2,3,4. VVCC 2. Football Man- ager. Wrestling 2,3,4. Track 1. Purple Key Society 3. Student Union Committee 4. STEVENSON, WALTER DAvIs, Ill, 230 S. 20th Street, Quincy, Illinois. Psi Upsilon. Major: Chemistry Honors. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Soccer 1. Freshman Council. Sophomore Council. Record 2. Colf 3. STEWART, ARTHUR M., Ill, 883 Charles River Street, Needham 92, Mass. Sigma Phi. Major: Ceolog-y. Prepared at Noble and Creenough School. Dean's List. Adelphic Union 1. WCC 1,2,3,4. Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4 STRUBEL, RICHARD P., Rt. 2, Box 106, Barrington, llli- nois. Chi Psi. Major: American History and Litera- ture. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Dean's List. Tennis 1. WCC l,2. SULLIVAN, TI1N1OTHY JOHN, 111, 7901 S.W. 78th St., Miami 43, Florida. Chi Psi. Major: American His- tory and Literature. Prepared at Coral Cables High School. Swimming l. Rugby Club l,2,3,4. New- man Club 1,2,3,4. Yacht Club 1,2,3,4. SWETT, RICHARD WILLIABIS, 16 Lynacres Blvd., Fay- etteville, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Tabor Academy. Record 1,2, 3,4. Rugby 2,3,4. Frosh Handbook 3,4. TELKINS, A. STEPHEN, JR., 1874 Edge Hill Rd., Abing- ton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Abington High School. Purple Key Society 3. Student Union Committee 3, Chairman 4. College Choir l,2,3,4. WCC. Berkshire Farm. TEMPLE, RALPH S., JR., 924 Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, N. Y. St. Anthony Hall, President. Major: English. Prepared at DeVeaux School. Football 1. Baseball 1,2. VVMS l,2. WCC 1,2,3. Sophomore Council. Purple Kev 3. Purple Cow 1. junior Ad- visor. Houseparty Committee 4. Social Council 4. Cargoyle, Treasurer. THOMS, PETER W., Stetson Ct., Williamstown, Mass. Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer, Vice President. Major: History. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Rugby 1,2, 3,4. VVCC 1,2. junior Advisor. College Council 3,4, Vice President 4. TI-Iuaow, GLEN E., 105 McManus, Davenport, Iowa. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Political Science. Pre- pared at Anaconda High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Adelphic Union l,2. Delta. Sigma Phi 2,3.4 College Curriculum Committee 4. Nexus 3,4. WCC 1,2,3,4, Board 3. TOMPKINS, JOSEPH C., JR., 145 Marbern Drive, Suf- field, Conn. Kappa Alpha, Major: Economics. Pre- pared at Suffield Academv. Soccer 1. Baseball 1. Entry Representative. AMT. Purple Key. Frosh Handbook 3,4. Varsity Soccer 2,3. Student Vestry. TOINTPSON, JOHN ROBERT, 126 Clenbrook Rd., Morris Plains, N. Phi Camma Delta. Major: Economics. Prepared at Morristown. High School. Dean's List. Football 1. Wrestling 1,2. WCC 1,2. TRESCOTT, PETER C., 2007 E. Cedar St., South Bend, Ind. Beta Theta Pi. Major: Ceology. Prepared at lohn Adams High School. D'ean's List. Travel Bureau l,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. Spring Track 2. Adelphic Union 3. VAN HovEN, JAMES B., 61 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. St. Anthony Hall. Major: American Historv and Literature. Prepared at Trinitv Pawling. Track 1. WMS l,2. WCC l,2. Rugby Club 2,3. Cheer- leader 2.3. VAUGHN, WILLIAAT M., 111, 554 High Ridge Road, Stamford. Conn. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Eco- nomics. Prepared at Stamford High School. Dean's List. WCC l,2. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. VICKERY, EUGENE B., IR., 618 Audubon St., New Cr- leans 18. La. Delta Phi President. Major: Phvsics. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. VVMS l,2. WCC l,2. lnsignia Club 3,4. VOLKIYIAN, EDWARD A., 115 Creenpoint Avenue, Brook- lyn 22, New York. Major: Political Science. Pre- pared at Stuyvesant High School. Dean's List. Cross Country 1. Record, Feature and Exchange Editor 1,2,3,4. Adelphic Union 1,2,3,4, President 4. Cargoyle. Discussion 4. WADDELL, WILLIAM R., 11 Tower Hill Rd., Ft. Tho- mas, Ky. Phi Camma Delta. Major: Philosophy. Prepared at Highlands High School. Football l,2. WCC 1,2. Adelphic Union 2. WMS 1. Cerman Club 3. WALES, ROGER M., Stone Road M.R. No. 98, Bingham- ton, N.Y. Kappa Alpha. Major: History. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Freshman Council. Basketball 1. Tennis 1. 95 WALKER, L. GORDON, 111, 2249 Harcourt Drive, Cleve- land Hgts. 6, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: His- tory. Prepared at University School. Travel Bureau l,2,3, President 4. Yacht Club 1,2,3, WOC 1. Spanish Club 1. WARREN, EDWARD MACLEAN, 1 San Gabriel Drive, Ro- chester l0, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, President 4. Major: History. Prepared at Monroe High School. Dean's List. WMS 1,2. Sophomore Council. Wil- liams Lecture Committee 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4. Social Council 4. Williamstown High School Teaching Program 2,3. WATTERSON, THOMAS B., 2605 Dartmoor Road, Cleve- land 18, Ohio. Psi Upsilon. Major: English. Pre- pared at University School. Soccer 1. Swimming 1. Purple Cow 1, Assoc. Editor 2. WATTS, JAMES OWEN, 111, Poplar Forest, Forest, Vir- ginia. Alpha Delta Phi. Major: English. Prepared at Episcopal High School. Dean's List. Golf 1. Var- sity Golf 2,3,4. Basketball 1. WAY, ANTHONY BIDEN, King Street, Port Chester, New York. Phi Delta Theta. Major: Chemistry. Pre- pared at Brunswick School. Swimming l,2. Cross Country 1. Pre-Med. Society 2,3. WOC l,2,3, Pres- ident WOC. WEBSTER, ARTHUR GAREIELD, 111, 105 Lighthouse Road, Wilmington 3, Del. Zeta Psi. Major: His- tory, Honors. Prepared at Tower Hill School. Dean's List. Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Track 1. Nex- us 4. WCC 1. Russian Club 3,4. WEIGL, PETER DOUGI.AS, 9 McKesson Hill Rd., Chap- paqua, New Ycirk. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major: Bio- logy. Prepared at Taft School and Trinity College, Scotland. Glce Club l,2,3. Choir 1,2,3. WOC 1,2. Washington Gladden Societv 1,2,3. WCC l,2,3. Glee Club Manager 3,4. Sophomore Council. WENTZ, FREDERICK MANN, 510 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Rushing Chair- man. Major: American History and Literature. Squash l,2,4. Gul l,2,3. WOC 1,2,3. Track 1,2. WHITAKER, SELDON V., JR., 2.18 Dorset Road, Devon, Pa. Chi Psi, Major: American History and Litera- ture. Prepared at Conestoga High School. Football 1. WOC 1,2. WCC 1,2. Treasurer, College Chest Fund 2. WMS l,2. Editor, Eph Williams Hand- book 3,4. WHITBECK, PHILIP FLETCHER, JR., 81 Beckwith Ter- 96 race. Psi Upsilon. Major: History. Prepared at Monroe High School. Lecture Committee 1,2,3,4. Student Vestry 1,2,4. Yacht Club 1. WHiTE, ALBERT G., Morris Rd., Penllyn, Pa. Kappa Alpha. Major: American History and Literature. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy. Football 1. Baseball 1. Sophomore Council. WHITMAN, WILLIAM FIFIELD, JR., 619 Hunt Lane, Manhasset, N.Y. Chi Psi, Social Chairman, Major: Economics, Honors. Prepared at Manhasset High School. Dean's List. Teaching Assistant. Lacrosse l. WICK, JAMES L. III, 5603 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, Illinois. Mapor: Art. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa. Cap and Bells 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. Yacht Club 1. WOC 1,2. WILKINSON, JOHN, Peouot Rd., Southport, Conn. Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman. Major: English. Pre- pared at Taft School. Dean's List. Golf 1. Hockey l. WILLIAMSON, R. CRAIG, Caixa Postal 136, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Major: Psvchologv. Prepared at Escola'Grad- uada de Sao Paulo, VVMS 1.2. Cap and Bells l,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3,4. WOC 1,2. Flying Club 1,2,3.4. WILSON, STEPHEN K., 1 Westwood Place, Jacksonville, Ill. Theta Delta Chi. Major: Geologv. Prepared at Jacksonville High School. Dean's List. Gap and Bells. WOC. WCC 1. Baseball 1. Track. 2. WINFIELD, RAYMOND E.,l1l, 30 Forest Stream Drive, Willizimsville, N.Y. Sigma Chi. Major: Political Science. Prepared at Williamsville Central School. Track l. Pre-Med Society 2,3,4. WOC 2. WIRTH, FREMONT P. JR., 4306 Lone Oak Rd., Nash- ville, Tenn. Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President. Ma- jor: History. Prepared at Peabody Demonstration School. Dean's List. Class President 1,2. College Council 1,2,4. Honor and Discipline Comm. l,2,3. Frosh Council. Purple Key. Chapel Board 3. WCC l.2,3,4. Rushing Committee 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Sports Car Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. WOLF, FRANK, 119 Savin St., Malden 48, Mass. Beta Theta Pi. Maier: Political Science, Honors. Pre- pared at Malden High School. Glee Club 1,2. Band 1,2,3,4. Berkshire Symphony 1,2,3. WCJA 1,2,3.4. Berkshire Farm 2. High School Teaching 3.4. Foreign Student Committee 3,4. Mead Fund. Gargoyle. WORTHMAN, PAUL, 140 Orchard Ridge Road, Chappa- qua, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi. Major: American His- tory and Literature. Prepared at Horace Greeley High School. Dean's List. Mead Fund Scholar. Purple Key, Vice-Pres. 3. WCIA 1,2,3,4. House- party Committee Chairman 3,4. Track 1. Chair- man Williams Program 3. Winter Relay l. Young Democrats l,3. Cargoyle. YESSIK, MICHAEL, 46 Klebart Ave., Webster, Mass. Phi l Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman. Major: Physics. Prepared at Bartlett High School. Dean's List. Phi Beta Kappa: WMS l,2,3,4. WCAIA 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. Williams Band 1,2,3,4. Brass Ensemble 3,4 Physics Lab Instructor 4. 97 .1 ww. '- v : .f' ' I i: : ,. aww 'w VX as NN, . A. 5 w ,H rx-1 ,w -,M 11 WJ' as W ,gm A 'M W wiv, 'W 1 ,K mwmf. ww-M R 1 ,., -B M if - ' '- W - Aw , WA V- ,Hgh ,. ----WE, N A M wwf' ' ,,---' Q. .-. - M we , -- ,VM 4, ,W s 4- 1 M' V-' ,wen M., X ,Vw-f?. M, M - H New--' QAM J 'if W bww W . , M1 . ,..,..:-E .Hg-fw', an New iw. nwgufm 125555 fmaik-L FRATERNITIES 4 ' I 5 I V - 'vvv - ,.., 1' a--Vs V , H l if Tiff i J, . 'Egg rilisifw 5? - I if 5 2, 'ff 5' V - ' .. .V.IE,.Vr . 5 L. JV E 51 D f2 ' V 6 'lf ' 'J ' 93 - '5l' f? GSL H i'se2TVV 12 - , W2 Sr V 'Z .. ' ' s 2 'V , ' ' . , f. ,i Q. . ., I an I, I I I I - -- ,.. . 7, W II, ,- , 'I I II ai 2 V V- . V VV . . . 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BUTTS -- -V ww- -0 mcmmo LPIETSCM JAMES D.WA1'TS lx mcmxzu. w rorisn 5 - -.: 'W V V ' uV::a . V': ' ' .2.1.V . . . . . W I -.V.::, QV 4 V 4 t .... V . V' ' .. ,a -sea I g .-3.5. - 3.5.1 v II- IIIVIII5 - . QV y .- - I -, . i .I -5. . 3 ' II 3 ,V V . ' 3 af . g.5s,.,.5: .331 1.15.53 ' -4, I I -:- g1g. ,,jm s,:,-:2a::2:-.V . s A J 'f.f.f kms: l f 5 ..:V:if2:,Af:f '- 5- ' 5 Ei-:--E2 3 :-E.: 1. . f . 9 ' ' . -V 5 Z 3 M 2 - - 0' - . :.:..::::'..:.f : f. ' 'K I for 1 :-' .E-Ve 2 'V srl 9 : ., . Q .. - i V ., . ---- . :.:.:,: M- . I V --fn ., I.. A I -...s .I ,, , l a V: . f ' - ' .sew Lafiim . gg. XY .1 : . r. 5. 55 f :Vw 5 , 4, sq V as? 2 . - , I, 5. .. . VV , -- '-'- 2 s. -V a .5 gf :. ' , 3 , .,':--at tg -. .- ,, ' 1.1 3 H 5 :ga ,. A lei: , .va V V- -as .. , ., .,..V . -- 1 Vi. - - -, - , , . -I f .I 2 J gg 4 , . .t . ' 'E ll 5 I A V i 5? l l i ' ' l .1 , n V Z JAMES W. SYKE5 MILLARD COX M JAMES M. WILLIAMS 'BUSTER - 'CLAUDE' JOHN F NASH JR JOHN S. BELL RICHARD F BERRY J, 1:-.Zi ..: X II, :ji 1: , --In 3: IV ' .V . W . Y ' ..' .- VV s 1 . V l - II g V -2, I ,,-V - V 'V 3-,Via '.::5 , ' I E F ' i5y?iw I J 1 X . U I I p . :rw F .. I l 2 I g V I J V Q I , ' V5 4 1 . t e - 'V 1 ' I. ' . 1 ' V i . . ' . J ....-...........J....M.-.............w-i-....a.... -...- .... - ...... L ..... ..... . .... .. .. ..... ' -..,..-.......-...-........-......J V VINCENT A.CURL.L JR. JOHN N. ARIISYRONG JOHN M. BELCMER WILLIAM B. BURNETT JOHN P. MORAN IAACDDNALD DKCKI HENRV T. STANTON JOHN B. WINFIELD 1 I 1 ' ' 'A N TH .. .. ' -. - ff 'Q' i: -ifihfe' ' .. . 5. .: . ' 1a5s .1 . . n m V 1 1 1 . ,. ,,,, - V . .... .. 'Q ' sg J ., .1sV .re f rf- .ga -X' - ' a- -- i 5' lr . .... ' nw VV ' H1 AV .Ve Vt as W' f'-- l - -r ': .- , , N- a V . V- '1 ' V . es' as - - V - ..,. ia' 2' -2-is i .N'.':. . '- --'-2-I-'V-h -- 522:53 . ::-Z-'-V .1 -V32 . . sie: e 1 Q ai... V Vgzmlg. .. ' is 22 V. V . . . , W , , 5 . '-: V a Q ' - 9 ma ':gi,.Vg ,er ' .... iz'-'J' .JY WV. Ka 'I ' ' YQ' bl , 'ik ' pr V V' PQ VN .. . :Vt r -V ' I V .. ,Q , . ., 1 V ' ' V . f V 1 , L X . V I V - ' X V L B V 1 ,..,.f..,.-- .1.-.. ,,,....t,....-.. W-E .-. 1 r .i...-... .... ....... ....... ........... . . . ........-,.-a.-..l If L HENRY 5. TERRELL JOHN N. UNLV JR, FLTHONAS NONELL JR, WILLIAM EJAOSDCR DAVID PJOHNSYON JR, JOHN M. FOEML MARK S, SIMYN PEYER 6, STANLEY 1 I N , . 'rs- '22 Tf,: V- - ---- -- .axe s 4-V - i 'W l -11 ' Ziff' Egg! y lw lifiifii 'QVV f 1' iVFiZ- finial . V I . ,. ...I , ME I sg In E 3 E, I M A ., ., gg-...V II., ,..VI,I:, . .. , fem? , ' l J .... I I. j .V .M gg, .zig V J f ' f . 1. bv- . 'germ-fV V 2. .. T - L VV 1 1 ' V V 3 II .. ss, .V . .V , .iz . .Aww . DP V V. Q- glen , 1- . - ' g l V 7 11 . , V . ez- ., 4 5 . V - -1-V1- -I wg V I 1 2 2 z-V:-:- a X - fl .V 2 .I ' Q 1, f I. ,' ' egg. 'M '-V' 1 1 J V i g , M . si B 3 3 -ers. Vx:-nga l I V . . V - I V a A V V . E . ' . ' R . l ' J E E ? A 2 ' V i . , ' V IV ' 3 E ' ' ' ' 1 , 1-.yn ' ' TV u r V i I N l 1 .4 .. -.,.. .. .,...., . .. . ....- . ..... . ..... ..-.-..-.-.. .... .. . .. ....,,?.- V I JACKSCN BSECHHAN RDBER1 L LIROY BENJAMIN A.WhGNER CNARLf5 C, NAGV TMOTHY IMGUUDVHN MICHAEL M REILV ALEXANDER M, KASYEN .mm ' M In early September, the rambling, welcom- ing, yellow brick structure received its thirty- four A. D.'s who prepared for and conducted Rushing under the able direction of Frank Pol- lock. A fine group of eighteen sophomores was pledged, and another year was in progress. New faces to welcome were the wives of Graddy Johnson, Jim Watts and Vince Curll - Dill, Mary and Wendyg not to speak of Buster's none- too-fraternal roommate, Claude, whose impact was not softened by Mike Totten's- reserved Hungarian canine, Jeebe. John Reid's GRRR was to lead the three new V. W.'s of Hufnagel, Rheinfrank and Thoms. During the year the House contributed nota- u.. v... bly to Williams athletics. Co-Capt. Bruce Grin- nell, as-ouarterback, led the football team with injured Co-Capt. John Chugger Newton to a 6-2 record, with a sensational, deserved 12-O win over potential Lambert Cup holder Am- herst Skilled veterans Price Grinekoven, Chop- py Rheinfrank, and Dan Crowley, were aided by John Nash, Jim Sykes, Bill Burnett, John Bell, Ben Wagner, Tom Howell, and All-East Sophomore Mike Reily in the line, while Rick Berry, Dave Johnston, Chris Hagy, Tim Good- win, Bill Mosher and Pete Stanley did much to strengthen the backfieldi Jim Lawsing, Mil- lard Cox, John Foehl, Tom Stanton and John Ohly were responsible for part of William's best season in soccer, while John Botts again won the College Tennis Tournament. P. Moran and Sandy Kasten swam, John Belcher played bas- ketball, Pete Marlow, lohn Foehl added to the hockey squadg Mike Reily, John Winfield and Al Oehrle wrestled with Capt. lack Staples and Botts CcrCaptained the Squash team. The Spring was to bring many out for teams again, in ten- nis Cunder Co-Capt. Bottsl, baseball Cunder Captain Newtonl, track CCapt. I-lufnageD and rugby. Jim Watts captained the golf team. Socially, the year was fullv enjovable, es- peciallv with the presence of A1 Oehrle's Route Two Tooters on Amherst week-end. Social Chairman Cripekoven directed the affairs with the taste of a connoisseur. During the first semester, the house attempt- ed to better itself academically, and appreciated the interest and aid of Professor Scott. lohn Bell, Garrett Kirk and Millard Cox served as A.'s. Bruce Grinnell, member of Gargoyle, served on the Trustee's Fraternity Committee and was Head of the Career Week-end Committee, while Peter Thoms, also a Gargoyle, served as Chairman of the unusually busy Honor Sys- tem and Discipline Committee. As always, the I-louse appreciated Stan and his excellent workg Alumni were entertained with pleasureg the seniors were to meet their de- parture with mixed feelings, though with every good wish for succeeding Alpha Delts. ! ll I -'-'-'-' I -'-' ' -- ., f ' ' r r , ' . M' : .. . ' fi' i ' : f ,- Gm .E the . ' Q 3 . ' it-WE. '- 5,5 -I-1 - : .... .I ' e Sz! l g, M I : :tj .tizisi ... 5:2 fa.: gf, ...M-:'. '?.:.g ' ij if ijfif, ij j 1- :ii ii-I - - it l -- . , - 5 '-55255 . R . V , W M ---- - we ., :.- --sway ., are ra- if ..... ... .. Q . . .gf F 1 I ,, , y Q a , -. . M V a.,.,..-..-.-. ,..-.....v. .......1.a .:-:fa ll f - H' ' was -. fr s Q1 g e H . . .,.,.., . .. .,.,. t ,..,., .,. B W , . .. , , , Q .. . . . M ..,. .,.,. , V I , V H E, . . W, A . M uzl.. L.. . L , I lim T E . , QQ 5 M W 1 f. - s. '121 ' 1 ' ' he it 1: s v .a wr Y, -' . . 'ii :eff :': 'f ' , 3 - . if '- -t' ' - 5 .fue :,5:'1::a. : .. 2 - - E f - x g '- 1 . 5 ..... . , ' - '- L ...., . .,.. 5 ........... ..., , .... . .. .. . -., f' --.M M... . ., .... ..... I .. it ' -' l ' - A K HARRY G 'EE JODWA OBERTCWFER STEPHEN E BRUMERG RICHARD D. JAQUITM FKLMER W. CAMERON ROBERT M KLEIN PETER C. TRESICOTT 'EDWARD C CORDIS JR. JOHN H. FERGUSON FAUBWETBRNILR l ' Q ,.,. .... .:. -. ,.: ...... .. 2 : . . , -- ' --:ref - ---M ,. . . .fe - -- -i---V1-A--V--fr , l . : 5g55-553E,5,3L:,:,.--- : .:,::::.-'55:- ,. 2- ' - - .f ....ji,--',.:.--ra: s ...g.,:a'2g.,--2:.:.,:.. '. ji: If: ':: ' .... ..,..,.: .551 :gs -2- g:j.a5::,.,,g-IJes:g5r5g:5::.:::':g::5,ag Y -' I T ' . .' ' l ' i 52:15, . : . H . :Igaf.fL.:E: ,.ffE32EIEii - 2I1g'-,.,.5g52gf5- Qin I-255 - s-2:2 2:.:2:'2:s -..:.:2::, ,. X ' 5E5:i:Ef'.l :5:- 7 i:::-:-:::,E5E:: : :--.:-:Q-:Q . :' ' - 5,2 5 r lj W' as 2:2 S 1: , E 5 5 5 Q 9: -ft A . . . .gg Q - kv? su l ,r H ,.. - .55 Y I-I -' ff ,1 JE' H M ' .... 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A, - -' . 5,5,t-5:g,. - . - . ,, R 2 N it I Q E .:. r.:--:Ei A .. Eggs, Y , In . pigg y 7 , gay, .. ,Q Q , , N ,. . . ,. ., . , T . .raw J EE . ., an 5... we ,V N ' - f. 7 :ri--an 4 ,, 5 , . . V rf Egan' - , .55- ,, ii . X .a.: ' l W? -ix :I I i Wg, I K ai L 4 ,I .1 . I . km, z X . , , r M 1 .... .... Q --- ' 1 ' l . ll 1 A SUM' JOHNS-CNY mow E- BUGS JOHN W awww mrewmf mass g was A, mzwm 'GZIIILIKQZT Q.tt.AM 5 H. LAGEQME 'TAFE ,,, H - - I s we . P q . ,,, .... , 4- . -fr . -' 5? ' ' B' - - 'Y 1 ' - ter .- 222' fit - . r ' .L fl .NF I ma.. I -' sz Q 1a.,z X JE 1? P A . - ' 9 5.5 at 11 ' if 'I' 1:1 - f 1 lm 'H' W -. ' xx 'M a '- :.-1 - - stars e e gig t sf Riga- - ' vm A' .im ., A . s - mi 1 li 3 m 5 Q U I it R gm E . it I in , 9 . , , 1 . Q w Q ,W M, 7- M, . - . A Q 4 1 fl ra 3. .J .. it f . ' - V I 1 11 L ' , 1 . ...- . . ,-, L n .. . .... .. .................... . .............. M. Y W H V Y 1 A Q Y, Y -H FAU.. D CAM: ll! JAMES C. KIDO RICHARD 8. GOODMAN ALEXANDER U. KYUYYSVS I JAMES L CAVANAUGH R. JACK C WEST C DAVID HARRIS JR EDWIN Y, M KJTHEN ll, -. -QF r . W. .. . , . - so at -- .... - aw sf . 'f :aa x Sr 5 , We an va 4 A 'Q Ia. 2 ' W H M -' . - f 2 - are .. fi. 2- r ., , rg, . ..... - .. .. , W Mr . ,.. . . gg . .... r , , ,safiar s. .. , ,. , . .. ' -' '- v 1 E - 1 , 'M-I f - f -W Q -Q iffnsws ia. . J I asv,.llQ.r:- fkgfu 1 jf? , M A -- tt - H ' : fy is '- V .ae ' as . ,- s 'i V 73 :a:.-- M. 'M z 1 W at - 1 l ., W ,W ., mi L, .: I gag, g .Va .,.. 3 g f 7 .,. rss 5, rx.. 5 s- , . , -V :3 - 1 ,, I figs? it-Z .t 15? I W . N Q . I M X I I M A p .- X ... .1 ' - K I -- .. . .... . ................. .... ..... , ........ .............. ..... . ............ , .,... - , , .,,.,., ,, ,,,.. 2 , , , , ' WILLIAM S ROSE PETER J SHEEHAH ULAWRENCE MODESITT AUGVST W UULLERJK TIMOTHY R NOWLETY STEWHEN R THOMAS ROGER L WILUAMS JAY M, KELLER I! LANCE W. RANDOLPH DICK H. WOODS R. WAL ER E MCWGLSCN l I -, . . 5- . ' .... 1 -. -- 2 , w 1 , . : 6 - ' . :.':: ' 3 1 -A wa. f-::.'e:af-I-1' ---- . -5- rs' 2 I 2-::: a5a1 ir -at 525525. 11:32-, H .5 2i'::::::fQ. F ' III :5. 2.2 V ':' it ..r.:-- 55 Ir - .. . -. 5- - - -E E S: I: ' i ig r:5:Es:::ih 't-Ig 5: 55 ' 'a.ff!f::::-:-::: 5'5'5' I - age ...la .simt w 'it 55- ar-1:11 -2::-:-a:a5::rr.i'- '. 151- 5 .1EQ.QQf:-. 5 -,..g. 9 ' w . A-,E R ' - ig a, .. ff i ' ' K JS 5 'i - E -'5' : '35 s an . -. 25 e fi 5 a W 1 I ' T is f 5 is V H K' ' '- 4 l , - . w as ,, v g . L, ,,, . . . W , by , 7 W Q - N s I Q Q. EM . , . H I . , . I N . . . .. s. , rf.- Sim., , Mb QF as ,Queeg VV 2555 va X Y as W, ,splurge V. 13 5 9, r ag .5.5 si! H, , , 5 i z ' ' tt' . 1 . rf ,, ig ,. W 1 in... - ::. '- -- f w if .. 'Q a 5 1 L . Q f '- - 1 1 E 1 i Y . . - vw--': - : ' ' : r ' - ' ' ' I I . .......,......... .. .. . M., , ,, , , ,, U. ,,,,, N , H ,M WV l Y Mg-U I H Ia JAMES M MUDPEAY JW. NUHFRY P O NAM JANE' A. OISL V D VEB N KERSHAW WXLLAAM l. FPCLSSER THOMAS C KNDWLES VMLLIAM A HVING JW ROBERT F ENGL! Ill NDBEFY K EFYRSJNG-58 GOBKRY L, SlE5AL ...-.f.,........a...N. a..,...,... A quiet evening at home On the second of September, 40 Betas returned to Williamstown to find the chapter house littered with debris left over from the extensive house re- novation that had taken place during the summer. After many harried hours of work, the cleaning up was completed just as the first group of Sopho- more rushees was coming up the walk. Spirits were high, however, after the extensive repairs made and after the favorable settling of a problem with the General Fraternity, and the brothers rallied to pledge 18 excellent members of the Sophomore class. This group was joined by Dick. Woods, a transfer from Colorado College, and by Gus, a small beagle adopted by Pete Kyle. While Stew Myers began pledge activities, Beta and Class of 1962 President Skip Rutherford, a- long with Vice-Presidents Scott Mohr, and John Calhoun, led the chanter on broader fronts. Ruther- ford, Mohr, and Calhoun are all Gargoyles, and the latter two members of Phi Beta Kappa. Mohr l is secretary of both organizations. Bill Gray and Denny Bauman are also members of Phi Beta Kap- pa. Myers and Dick Iaquith served as economics student teaching assistants. Brothers Bill Boyd, Russ Bradley, and Alex Kyrtsis served in the Quad as junior Advisors and along with the married students, Paul Dernier, Tom johnson, Ed Cordis, and jack West, were not seen quite so frequent- ly in the house. The enthusiastic attendance of the wives at intramural events served as an excellent incentive. Cap and Bells President john Calhoun headed an AlVlT group composed of Bill Prosser and jim Murphy. Prosser is also a Record staff member. john Ferguson and Steve Brumberg led the Williams students helping at Berkshire Farm. This group included Betas Walt Nicholson, jim Ca- vanaugh, Dick Woods, and Bill Prose. Cavanaugh also help- ed reorganize the Newman Club. Bob Strong sang with Ephlats, helped out by industrious business manager jay Keller. jim Kidd and Soph Council member Prob Engle played with the Berkshire Symphony and Win McKeithen's jazz band was popularly acclaimed. The jukebox was as popular as ever, with Bill Haase and Stew jones two of the more active listeners. ln literary pursuits, Bruce Friedman served on the edi- torial board of the Purple Cow and as an Associate Editor of the Gul. Bob Wood and Dave Harris were respectively Treasurer and Advertising Manager of the Gul. Calhoun served on the editorial staff of the Bed Baloon. The soccer team boasted a large Beta delegation. Head- ed by All-New England and All-American, first team, Skip Rutherford as co-captain, the group included Larry Pav- rot, Steve Thomas, Pete Sheehan, Tim Knowles, and Dave Kershaw. Bill Irving and Tom Clyde were lost due to in- juries. Bud Muller ran crossfountry. In the winter, Bill Beadie centered the first hockey line, Proger Williams start- ed on the basketball team, and Kershaw and Muller took up winter track. Bill Boyd and Tom Clyde played lacrosse in the spring, jack West shared his Purple Key duties with competition on the golf team, and Muller and Harry Lee ran track. Visiting Alumni Pose In intramural athletics, Bob Klein, Sid johnson, and Sandy Cameron led the touch football team to a league title only to lose in the final playoffs. The bas- ketball and hockey teams were in top form and pros- pects were good for retaining the intramural cup won last year. Around the house, Kershaw's unicycle caused con- siderable damage to both the furniture and brothers. The perennial Bennington crew continued to compete with the Vassar and Wellesley contingents. Larry Mod- esitt became renowned for his blind dates and his facili- ty in getting rid of them. The year has been a successful one for the members of Beta Theta Pi and the brothers look to the future with confidence. 1 W .E I L2 Aggie A-' -- V V .1..., , ,.,,, -FA ,,,. V I A ..,,A, A A V, W W ..,. A V A - ' VV A ,ATV V V A E : 'K WILLIAM We Ka F WMITMANR RICHARD P SIRUBEL CARI. B DAVIS 1 I -El 5' STM? A -A T : 1 A A In . A 1 A ---- - A T- . . A . A ,A A .... A A A. A ,A - A-5 A -A . A. 1:-1 if ' 5 ' 3 , Y ,,. A A,,-,A,V AAA ,. ' I 4051. S BARBER nun KEN? M CGLLINS JAMES C BLACK -'mx-1 w nu env WILLIAM W -IOPNSUI naman A I 4: VA AAA .A.A FAA I .AA,.A, :nay 'iv .55 . J BROOKE JONNSYGJ Mi ROBERT J DLGNAM-B W THOMPSON HACPWAM4 BLAME v Fu R w 45 LIAM LEGKIE JR ROBERT R NEPNY ANDREW VI HERO SELDONVWNXTIUIRJR I.n..nE Q . 19 55.23 E YIMUTWV J SULLIVAN GRAHAM 4.04.4 noone. R' 4 nllxams Qollege PNIPPS A L -X: Mwmw ww JOHN A mon RAWSON G GORDON MICHAEL KEAYING .L .. ALLEN 8 IAQNDELL HARRY R HAGEY GEDRGE w RENWICK FRANKLIN P GATES HERBERT ALLEN ,. sf- WU I RDBERT VI SOWWABB D CLARK WILLMOTT HOWARD A KNIGHT JON!! GSBORNE JR ANTHONY FANENSTDCK f I If f I ' ' X V I T AA - A, ,AAAA AAAA ' H 'if' ' A, ,A xA,, AA, A ,A AA A, A,,A,A,AA. . . . . I - nv vm - V V. V - V , A . , , . i 3' J NJ I V. f N V M . A .. AAAAAAA A A A... A ,A A A A A A A A 3 AA I1 ,A ' f -' ' , - . 4 if A: I n -: ' :A-.. :- mil ,Eg:.: 1 z -A-A -.-Av '::2: ' A W :Af-.A.Af.1 7 1. .s F' - 1 VA we ,. a gg A A ' vi QA A il fr A 'A V ' , A V f , - ' I L ' L AG, ' N E I AAAAA AAAA A, A AA I A A .. AAAA p A A V AAA, IAAAAA A . GG A IL A A A . A' Ai, I V . A nj: U . A s. I A 'I fu ' A ' M WJAAAAN- 0. ' V V f V A V MQW A V: V VV V L A V V VVV AA... A: , V ,-, .. V A. A..,- VV VV VV A1 ,V,,,-AA,,,,,A.. V .VV , V V :VV VV V V ,-A A V H AA,A . . V Ay I A ' X A qw ' 2 ff ' L A - '- 3 - 4 AA A .. TA li V 'iff V. V VV VV .A : 5:11 - 3 - I ' A If .V I I-X-f1zV :V - A -7- ' Af : I I A -' .A VE 'W 5 1 ,M M N A V in . A A V A I Eg, A V A, I I S 'A I A s A 'I , N A fi A - - I ' :Ar I . 2 , I I In I . 1 A A- 2 AAAAA AA,A I -AA,A, L 7'- ,.A, AAAAAAAA AAAAA I A A, ,Aj A .AAA LA ' ga A ,J . . . . A 1 A V . f . , A , 5. A A A A f A A. A - f A . ' M . A 2 V I ' A, . I f A A A. I -' VV IV VV ' iz 7 I -, 5 V I ' A AA V: A. A- .- if-:Q .f T' M .V j1,ZfA,,3 A V ' : ' Ae ma A 36 'I I ' ' 5 3 I 3 ,....., A .-...-,W ,.,. .11 ...AAAA ...AIA . . .A A , .A..., ..,..,....,...,,,,I,,,.....A, A.., ,M . ,.A.,A ,, A..- W ' ,..A.,.A .,A..,I 1 7. ,wi-i.....,, A. ,A, . 4 A o . A. A A A A A ' L.x. H A A A an :. -HM I -' ,- :A-1 Aim . -A AA I A I A TAS? ' ' A A.A.A. -f A2 . - QAM. :.Af: A. ax 2 TW w P f -, . wi. A' ' ,W - ,AAA , ,,,A A, A A, ,A iii A,,AA A A A AAAAA I AAAAAA A,,,A AAAAA,,AAAA AA A,A .mA . . A , . L. . . ' A ', B C ' 'IkJ1'.'1'.L7L '-fav , GEORGE D GRUENOEL RICNAR H IN Q11 M Ii. GEORGE COOPER N JOHN A-A., '--A-IW -f- f ,4 ph, N4-,A N A ,eg :wr ul - ww fu- M IIERBERICM PEIEH mc MRO WILLIAM N HIBBARD 'iw wa A. wa V225 'Y .4 1' LEINGANG DAVID B oslaokrwf vE'IER M DODGE iw' 0 S VIIBHTIIAN ROERT SCRITCMELLI THOMAS BOYDEN JUNIUS C DAVENFURY DAVID JEFFREY VIMDTDN P4 KIANAML DAY! 1.31 A ,IV 1 'J I WILLIAM w nncw E RIIKQELL T Imam .AR .lem H VBSIER Piano: A IIAMMONOAI Pkesworr E moo 104 is W 4 -L qw ,A-. IIS wsuza II LEAcM I1 ROMA D A LD IIANES -Hi R uniwoh .I Y mann 'I A suv P s1HIxr.Ar.:v L. il Returning to the Lodge in early September, a very enthusiastic brotherhood headed by Chip Black set about preparing for rushing. The ultimate pledg- ing of eighteen excellent sophomores reflected the well-spent efforts of Bushing Chairman Herb Allen and his horde. Once again in 1961-2, Chi Psi commands a role of leadership in the Williams community. With Black, Durham and Henry, presidents of the Social Council, College Council and the Rushing Com- mittee, respectively, Brother Leckie's position on the Finance Committe is far from impressive. We are proud to have the quota of Junior Advisors in the Quad in the personages of Pahnestock, Gates, Davis, and Renwick, while Gargoyles Black, Keating, Henry, and Durham do their best to maintain law and order in the college. leffrey's position on the Purple Key and Leach's on the Soph Council round out this impressive list of curriculars. On the academic side, the Lodge is led by Phi Bete Leckie with Fogg and Bachmann close behind. Brother Keating's attempts to raise the scholastic average in the house have produced at least four student teachers, while the return of Brothers Hyde and Edwards is expected to produce further positive results, Chi Psi again played an integral part in this years football success. Ieffrey's center play was overshadowed only by that of All-East Reily. Again on the line, Brothers Davis and Cordon, the two best ends in the Little Three , constantly turned in admirable performances. With many brothers participating in both winter and spring sports, the athletic tradition in the Lodge should continue successfully. This fall found Chi Psi deep in the social cir- cuit. With each passing weekend, dates and parents alike rocked to the sounds of various rock and roll bands, only to leave on Sunday exhausted, but satisfied. However, Williams' wave of liberalism also reached the Lodge, for Amherst Weekend found dates and parents dancing to a genuine dance band. The most memorable experience of the past social season was Pledge Night and Initiation night, both of which added to character development and proved to be very rewarding. Finally, from those of us who have yet another year, we congratulate the senior class for their out- standing contributions to both the Lodge and to the college. Our special thanks to Alumni Brothers Wyckoff and Hunnewell for their support during this successful year. E , ,pf -'v-- 1 5 -- II II I I II I I 1' III I I-I. Im. if I I I I1 I I Zfzf' M, 'ia mv 5 awe I Z 1 5 af.. If-35315 'I II N M I fry, , 4 p I , X I Q41 I -I II-W -- I-X----f I I-II -- -I -I-----W - Y .W . . .. Y Y 74 , .Y , ,l .,.,, . , . .,,...., , , A it ,-WI, ,, munsncs msruun Rossa , smnm HENRY .rournunenuem evzmr qrznuuuem arp: pgnooo aa. .rmzson r.cmPA:cws.In moms r. :sv-:Aw cz, Mucmxsr Forums .rom M. Looms arcane: H .-.cams ' -- E55 :Es If 'Q ' if Is! , If- ,Ia -- I ., 5 ea ' i'I'I I- , ' ':a:eaE:'1EaEIf-21492 f I f -I-2 I' . if ' , 4' H in , ljg '-'-' 4 Aulu -- .,,.. I . .. ap Q E.E ziz gzg , . zezzg V ,.:a, seiz Zig, 3 .,,.:: Y :EE 'I H if I ...7 ,.,, ..,, I - 5 K' ff. i -t-,,-,,.-f 1 ' TIMOTHY A. GILBEIQY ULIVER . BANKS JOHN K. MUYNAHAN WILLIAM B. BASTEDO RICHARD B. CAPPALLI ROBERT L,CU!.,LEN . K. lELLE JOSEPH A. DICLEHICO Q.. lg I E 2 - a I . A 5 I ygp E g J E W In I W I I 5. V-gt, .2 I A If 2 -E 4 I ' 1 I f fQ I -A izzz I lvnllnams ffnllegeyi I I I WILLIAM K. HOFFMAN HOWARD AIVM VLECK PETER J. WEBER GORDON LPMURPHY UIFOEIXI PHONE F, KIQLIIIPICVPEEHKWD P. ARTHUFIYEBIZENSEII 5-DWI-mn PHILIP SMITH JOHN C SNOW CHARLES HEYINDOD EAR- E. CRASH Il CHARLES ri WRIGHT JOHN F, HOOD FETER M.BRANCII UAVID D, HEALEY DI FIELDS MAHKHAM J BARRY CLIN-ORD VILIJI I..II,f..f :...II,a.- . a.I.II., I,,. I-.-. vm I Q S I gm M, 4 xr fc ' as I aw Q Q5 fs I.. it 5 Xu gr KE I swf? 1 visa I V 6 H E, r f E13 gh tw- , Z I ,sv ,gy S W x ,U 5 .I I f M - 'I A S ' I r i' 5 4 Q' 1 I k I J x W T fl fi' It ,3 it K Q A I ' In 3 If liz- PEI I Q I E' 4- 1:3 il, ' I F 'lg Maia' -:af NI I II Q BI F 5 E .SQ J 1.533 I if if Jie I V an an I Q Q is :L A H I rr-I I A I .gig I 5 ' I fi 5 ,I 5 gr. ,, I E - I s I ., I , I- I F . -I-It N .. ------ ---f I 4 1. ,, MAI -we an 4 E. Ira! - rv-eawltw If I U -frI- I nge JI -:Iv-t,.. M If . WSU' 2. I X :I sara I I W It -.-I Ie - ., t II , ., ,I, ,,. Q 5 K , , . , I I , I I - , z a ,121 -, - ,, I 1 K-l' . ' .fa , ' - I a ' 1- ' - r I 4 pr: 'K i t K-I I I 1 , Z - 'L I 1: is 1.. 2 I x' rf XI :I ' Ijargea Is I I 1 I X' I ,,., ,.,, , . ., I I uw, X 1 L I I Ai A-I L' X I I A W If .ws I I II I M 'I MZIIM-. IIII. my tr I E is IN a -I , If. , I ma we gI ian J 5 m sm S li, Iggm QE I Y 4 r Q S I1 S R H -as ,Il as m 4. BE if gag? I f-IIE 5 as g, Q if Ml' 3 ' I I 1 I. IW 1, I W aa I I 1 1 I 2 v Ia ,K s ,, 2 II I Q 1 5 'EVPEEEIQH 'mga J :EIR W Kid as ,V Mg fm S I S l A wa, ,Ig by X 1 at I , 3 1 4 If 1 I 1 Q.. 1 I E 1 Q I N re-,IM I I .. I I w - . I we I I I aa a II , xii I me I I 'I ai I I l 3 4 I I I I I I I ua L I I 4 1 g Ir -I I I I 'I' E2 L f 1 I- I I ,IQ rf af 'ff , Iaw M I a l III E Q1 . I a s ,ff , I -is I ,I M I h f H we .z I Isa fs- II if 6. Ig 4. I , f QI r ,a ' II ' ' ,. f Qtr I I I I ai I' Ui. V M Q, s ' ' I .Inv I I- I as ' ' .N sa? s Q 1 I 1 II 4 'L Ia 32? Q lx 0 Q I If ' II 32, I r , f I was J, mx Iigfs mil 3? of S- gui? 2 x 1 l I Z 1 I l :il ' I . . I ag ' I ' I I I I 4 I I I The Dekes, after three years of involuntary exile, can once again be found in their time- honored spot along fraternity row. The new house was formally dedicated on October 31 when the brothers and alumni gathered for the ' C, ceremonies that culminated Bowdoin weekend. M,,..,w.,.- ,,,, Less ceremonious parties took place on other M 'Cl' football weekends, such as Union weekend when the Dekes, AD's and Chi Psi's held a joint party featuring the subtle sounds of the Fortunes The pervading atmosphere of the house this year was one of a political campaign. This was especially true when the guiding spirits of at least two campus political organizations, Iim Campaigne, Chairman of the Young Conserv- atives and Bill Hoffman, President of the Young Republicans, expounded their views. Joe DiClerico organized a less secular campaign as general secretary of the Newman Club, an organization in whose revival Ioe was instru- mental. Bill Hoffman was also managing editor of the Gul, a position which is, of course, above politics. Peter Branch and Dave Healey assist I -, . Bill in this capacity. Peter also serves on the 4-2153- Career Weekend Committee while another brother, Topper Terhune, is on the Student Union Com- mittee. Phil Smith was elected Business Manager of the Record and Ray Killion took over as Assistant Managing Editor. Larry Cullen labored to publish the Purple Cow on time while joe DiClerico re- turned to earth from time to time to censor each issue. Seven brothers braved the wilds of Williams- town with the WCC. among them Ion Harsch and Earl Crabb who often gave up hiking to help or- ganize and promote the Williams Cycle Club. Oth- ers were active in the AMT, Cap and Bells, the Flying Club, the Pre-Law Society, the Travel Bu- reau, and WMS, whose prima donna, john Moyna- han, managed to talk his way through another complete basketball schedule as the Voice of Wil- liams College. Intercollegiate sports demanded the time of many a brother. King Sorenson and Steve Chaber- ski competed in varsity soccer, Bob Fields and Howie VanVleck. wrestled, Dick Holme and Pete Weber held down first diving and butterfly posi- tions, respectively, on the swim team. In the spring, Dick Moore, Ray Killion, and Bob Fields played lacrosseg Jim Campaigne, Howie VanVleck, and King Sorenson played rugby, while Roger Smith, Dick Cappalli, and Gary Clifford sliced their way to immortality as top members of the golf team. VVith lim Campaigne and Ace Hood providing competent and mature leadership, Messrs. Tauber, Eusden, and Hanson, many fine hours of intel- lectual stimulation, Bowdoin Plan student, Clen Ma, a taste of the Far East, Joe DiClerico, a way to redemption, and Hank DuLaurence, a taste of the good ole days , the Dekes proudly completed a year in their new home. 'fila- ' am i? l a w a me williams 'ffnlilege' .Wi KENNETH M. STERN - - 1 lilelia Dhi -J 1 9 s I STEPNE4 MSTOLZBERG HENRY BJIOFEAUER TOM G. VIERNER KMGMEEN STANLEY H FOX NORMAN G 0 PE ENCE N WILLIAM L. MENSEL . GARLAND . . 2: 2 V V . -.-. F: ' - .: 1. ':f'::.- I, - M' ' r.:,t::a:s:s. - 2- - . a : :. l mm ' 2' 1 w 1 ..,. W' . .. '. : ,.:1.:.v:w,:, . M 5:-.E. :.: Q . - M 5 :::. .::: 5, , , ----------- -- -fn fa.: s,: -:-y-- -:,s,a :,.::,z '--- -4 ,. . : . L. lr '!1'5' B.. -' -saga a .. 25' W ...,.g.a.z...5s:5,,.,!. V ' '- 'Q ' ei- - ., '23, :. 35.5. jgj - 'L ' in :: - : -' l ' . H .3 - W up K Q sf s , L -9' ,. A .....: ....... In V . I r EVE: ..: ji.. I I - L, A H E is ,E K :wi 5 W fm : is W 15' fail' all . ., P' Q :V -.rf ,ue :ii -53 55 15. , , F432 . 1. - .gi wig H W if R I m..,:,, H .. , .gi ,FE -. Zi T -E: f A V , -fi ,Y y 5 7 - W may Q t as . . W V. Mum? 4. . .. I - W , I -ai H X .1 e iw-f Us ,ii , . . , , .,., . 1 3, 1 I I ' l ' -...D .l be Y Y W .W .1 Y-,- ' ....Y- YY,, ..,.Y-... e, ...d.,...,, .,.. ,.,. M ...-..-, ,Y ,..,.,, i wruuuu A XM x V kj .N M, X fRED C. NEWMAN PAUL BJAERRVTHEW- XALLEN-LARRABEE LEWiS D. HARVEY JR. LARRY E. GREEN PETER B DERANEY GLENN H BOOTH JR. RICHARD DAVID GOLD Delta Phi at Williams, as a result of a rather dubious series of events, is at last back on its feet. Five long years of dispute with the national fraternity, lack of undergraduate unity, and the resultant low campus position of the house are at an end. The many problems of these past years have made great demands on many people, and it is only due to strong alumni support and excellent undergraduate leadership that the house still survives and is strong once again. Dean Webster and Dick Chapell, as heads of the alumni organization, have been indispensible in the dealings with the national and in the higher finance problems. Howie Tygrett '61 headed a magnificent undergradute administration in crucial 1960. He, Dick Robbins, Mike Bolduan, and Dave Bluett put in many hours and miles of outstanding service, in which they devised a means of survival and recovery for the house and put it into operation. But the full effect of their work was not realized until this past year, in which Gene Vickery's administration was able to take full advantage of Tygrett 8: Co's. groundwork. Gene went so far as to spend the tag end of his honeymoon at the Delta Phi National Convention in September. Treasurer Harry Orr spent the summer working the house toward a solvency that many had believed to be impossible. Curator Ion Bolduan worked long and hard keeping the house in one piece and leading con- struction of the basement room which featured Hank Hofbauer's five- ton bar. Vice President Morris Kaplan and his widely-known Kaplanist Party resigned from the house before Hell VVeek, and Alec Pendleton filled his slot in the administration.xThe new strength toward which these factors led the house came at last, with several significant occur- rences in the fall. The long-troublesome Delta Phi National was given the gate, with a vote in which 932: of the alumni supported the under- graduate decision, and a new local, Delta Phi Upsilon, was formed. Rush- rvmmv :mn-,H ma.. M.. W ' .. .. 55 -': Ez .. ff '--' : ' mi F ' YK H Q ..: .5 - s 1-- : . .-1:41 ,., :-:.,.f1 ,. s'F.a?ffiffg agest5eg,.a,Q sfgaizs fs f -' .. ' V . f ,, seams V ' '1s:s5?..f-If'-We if Maisel: if gm A-was-R as-ear , it is .. may -A B, X :g . lsfgwgbg A, . gpg a-Qiggsiwegf, .,: -:- ::: M .. - 35339412 is-:W 54 as-el ie.: . H s-me Q ,f W -.almssig-si V 11,3 5 gazes-1 skier ...,.a- - ., 5.5! fa, E Q .. :nf 1 Avi ga. vw- Lv A Q 7, gm - - 'K 5- ,Q 5 .:. - , 2132 sa s e 'g3Q.:atf'g: . fr leg-V-es -ad is .- ' gag' s 5 gl ,'e'l?sfTa'?'i 4 fr A a s - E. sf 4 . . ----a 1 ' . p I .. L CL 5 .. -,. V. Mi' .w Firma, if: ., , 5-fu - .J .. - .- -gg r . - 'mf .rs -'N gg.: I V p . 11.5 , ------- 'hisgg-., w 1' fm . 1 5' -3 .. . Ah Palmer mapping Skull Cave CHARLES 0. PCRTER H. PETER THEILER ' . ing ended with the house more than doubled in size, and the brothers stood in awe of what their Rush Week Brinkmanship had somehow accomplished. The spirit which swept the new Pledge Class made it very clear that the crises had been checked and the tide turned. The new success which lay in store for Delta Phi Upsilon began to show itself immediately. In almost every field into which the brothers ventured, they excelled. WMS, the College Chapel, the Outing Club, the Cul and the Record, Cap and Bells, the Clee Club, the Band, the wrestling and baseball teams, all boasted leading mem- Douloled, redoubleal, and vulnerable, and they set me 3 tricks! Calling Smith College! Come in Smith College! mg, bers from Delta Phi Upsilon. Spirited and highly comical intramural teams took to the fields once again, with Rog Severns edging out Charlie Chaplin for the coveted goal- tending position on the hockey team, and the bowling team actually meeting with some measure of success. Weekend parties regained their vitality of days gone by, as bands, beer, and beautiful girls flowed in and out of the revived Lodge. Everything about the place showed a new strength, and it at last became strikingly clear that the hard Work and dedication of the leading members of Delta Phi in the past several years had paid off. Officers Bold-uan, Pendleton, Vickery, mzul Orr JK. I. 3 1 l 1 K-, 4. . li 5 H li J. H 1. E 1 T i l l i Y . 2 1 l 1 3 l ii rxumuug rut 1Jc1Ld upbllull l11lS Hill WHS HD unquestionable success and attested to the unity and hard work of all the brothers, led by Presi- dent Kit Jones. The eighteen pledges are in the tradition established by the house which is char- acterized by active interest and strong participa- tion in all phases of campus life. DU's own ad-- rninistration provides a vital symbol to both the brothers and the campus of this leadership. Presi- dent Jones is Vice President of the Social Coun- cil and Managing Editor of the Willimvzs Record. Vice President Brimmer is Vice President of Gargoyle and a member of the student Honor and Discipline Committee, as well as being a member of Williams College chapel. Recording Secretary Peter Obourn starts on the basketball team and is an Associate Editor of the college yearbook. Corresponding Secretary Roger Man- dle is editor-in-chief of the yearbook, a Junior Advisor, and illustrates nearly all campus pub- vw... K.. W. I 1 n ncations. The brothers of DU have followed the offi- cers' example. John Kifner, who has been named editor-in-chief of the Willimrzs Record, is also secretary of the College Council, and a Junior Advisor. Other DU's on campus publications are, the Record: Harry Schult, business managerg the yearbook: Cecil Baker and Ralph Mosely, art editorsg Hugh Redford, associate editorg John An- derson, Stephen Cillespie, and Stephen Birrell, staff members. Bill McDaniels and Roger Man- dle aid Harry Schult, who is vice-president of the College News Bureau. Lenny Bernheimer, a Junior Advisor, serves on Purple Key, as does Tom Boschen. William Holmes serves on the Student Union committee. Delta Upsilon was no less prominent in sports this year. In football. DU dominated the backfield of Williams' highly successful team. Leading ground gainer for the Ephmen, halfback Tom Todd, had a total of 250 yards to his credit. Bill Chapman, another star DU sophomore, was first in scoring, first in punting yardage. Doug Fearon saw good action as quarterback Elie Na- del, who was called one of the finest backs in the middle of the season and saw limited action. End Bill Holmes was second in scoring, second in re- ceiving, and played great defense. John Kifner scored con- sistently second in cross country, and Dick Plum- mer plaved heads-up soc- cer. DU is looking to winter sports with Bruce Gagnier, Williams ace skier, and Ned Shaw, who captains the squash team carrying the load. Peter Obourn, who start- ed on the NCAA champ- ionship basketball 'team as a sophomore will un- doubtedly start again this year, with Steve Birrell backing him up. Lenny Bernheimer plays squash. DU also carries the load on the wrestling team, with John Kifner, Iohn Boeye, and Kit Jones. Dick Potsubay adds to the swimming team. Hrs ar' Q T' xr Iii ,f 5 I ,rigs a ,Q ,ga- W QM W, W W? 2 S-I rs- X ? 5-A ,- V Y,-QW' gh., FRANK P MORSE In flaw? Arsznr s wmv: .mu II noe nr w noemsow aeARn Q ix Rosa img -'kai vita .IQHN RUNTINGTONJR NIARQ w cnwsrgcpq MARK c SMITH 255326 mar ' I. -sr' GQ! fix M. Icr4AeL H HEATH PAUL B DIJBEV DANIEL G vc-ORHEES E BROORS GOIXJARI: BRUCE E BEEBE .names BLUME JAMES woot: nAvIo c WILSON 14 JGSEPH G 1'oMPKINs.l-L WILLIAM LII'TLi.IR ROGER WALES CHARLES M mcxson DELOS CDSGROVE BERNARD R smxw . Essay WILLIAM sn Rum it we A. 5 ic.- aft. A or I WALTER I FLOYD JR RICHARD 0 MQUAULEV JOHN E F CORSO PAUL HILL Roan, ,MMANDJR ,HER F RYAN Q nas: 'Kiwis im ppa Alpha Snrneig I Is DQNALD H LANG REECE BAUER PETER M COXE Jov-IN crIuRcr4ILL is 6 Illnllnams Collage BRUCE U BUCK JOHN M SARGENT ROGERT E RICH .IR .I oauQI.As MAXWLLL JR I lil All HENRV R WINNER DAVID 5 NEWBJRII GRAHAM L QQVINGTON WILLIAM 0 VAN IIE5s THOMAS A Ro ANDREW J IIOLT STEVE M WEINSTODK FFIANUI5 E WARDIX PHILIP sz ALBERT WILLIAM L RI v SYIART 'IENNIEI fp? -ilu Q Jour- B uorcnow Imvu -I Ni ? X me Y rrwxs nusszt vmczr-I1 .I nun Fasncmc meme In ru-IcIs va mi-.v .uzrrnrv Ia sILvrn .Irrrar-v I. -.urn-ara me-I.-Ian 4- ws -wson -ucuinc entewrce use L ww Q Q . wt 1'-xiii? A F 'Tiff -I tw' ------ a..--- 13, -I , : . --'---. -T ' +.-Q' --' ,-an - . Us IIS- fil m '- Q I 2 ' I Sig R Ig, ' 5-fs as I, A sais? . 32, I i -I ma at-Ia 3 . 'G A - is-xg. ...5 WI. G' iss X - 10- N, I . . ' . as I -- Sr - at Q 4 N Y' ' '- E I I I-. I f I., H . ifw lass -wi H Jia.: - .1 Her- A . , -. Q? j , -I I Ea ' I3 I ,, , . ggi .:: . , I i M . I., my E 4 ' fx 3' ' ' E. 5? ,V ZI I 5' - ' . I I F I I I '. . 'J ' A H H' - -- - -W-A..-...MA W... ..-.-. ..,. a..,-... .,.I,.,.,,.. .,,. ..,, ' - S , M. M, W '- Z -1 I Est '.ga.ai A -1. 1 ' 'f fa' Z if t 5-F V. .- .Is I P ' Qs L I f I M f 55225219 'i 25 '-I W LJ ' . M ' ' I' I U - . an ' It I , ,g A tix- I QIM5 , , f, I ut - 7 T I Etwigggg I . 7, I I I ' , 5 I I I Igngm I-E5 I 1 I I , - I IP' I '1 I i IIIIL M.. . . I -L I . , ' M 'F' , , L... . M, ,M ... .. .,,.. , I -HHH- M.. .... .-...MII ' .,. ..a.'....,m'f si.. ,...Ds,.t. It f, IQ- A gg A V- we-,H ggi! AL - - - wk . ,.,... H . .,.-...... . , . 5 , at ' 1 ' r:r::rf..a 12 Q I' 121-::.,, , is . . ,we . I Q- I :.- nf- . 4 q ., - a ' 63 - ,L gig? Q - K ' ., ' -a ah t y. 53.x fI f -A I U I, W.. Q 'It . I lv' f - I ' V I ' pw., I .. ,I ,Q I I I 151 ,ya W grim E ' . , ' - I fs? - ' .. QM ' 1 I 1. 5 ff -. I I ..... ..,,.., ,. .,,,, ,,..,,I... ...,. ...,.........,. ...,.. , , .,,..,, I . ,... -I s s 1 g I dl .2 I ,, I I E 2 -jus .,.. ,..,,, W... L ,,c,,,,,,,-...... .. B . . S 5 ' -- -'--- --'I-P'!'a1IfE FL1E:5:::t '-' WST- 'f .. . , ' - -' H ' -' ' -'- ------ --'-- -f . . -Y v-Uv. I ' .f.,+ f --EI . I-:Z IH, TE: .-Q: gsm ....... , gg, 1 . p. , I sw. A 1. V II: 1 ,EZ -,-V'- , HI.: . f - - ,.,..-.H-Q :EN :Z I Q' , I? ' , A I .,.. . ' ' I ' 5' 483 ' 532' fmli A I U I V T I -Fi' is I . .Y - I .QV I - V, gs, , , f . 1-I I ' yd N .. . I I I 1 571 : . I fa sf- I T I I . uw M-WJ WW I U A A .-55:-'.-,.i. I B N I I -...-. -....- Y.- If W. - : -1-'- 2 ra ge:- aj aE2 : f f 2 2 f g '- ' . . . :.:- . - .. . -2- ,a-5 1 ' I . -: ..,, -- :....:- . av- 17,11 A W ah- if 7' if Q5 5: 'f i In . . , , I , f--- - I N if ' fi 1 , ,, .I ' .,.. , ' N - -. as -. at-I-I :I ' '-'- SE- -' at-.:..s :,I:.-:-:..I -I sts -. :-:fa f L If-. ..s..5.:::. . .I ' 5 W 7 - R fi if ' 4' ' Q 1 Q, ii' 4' . . 2 ' ' - I- f fl ' ,JM 3 SWWSZSYI ' df ' :L I ' .. 'al if' - . s.. fa , , .sg I ' 1 I Q W. -If g 1- I bf I IF I - l f I ' ' ' III' 'iii . f 'A I LIL 'f ff -,L - ..,, . ....... .L ...., . ., .L ,.,..,- 5 E .-. Lk. ,, ,, ,I ,ft H. ..,I...-...... .., ,... ...ml ..... ,.-,,., I ,I A, ' EI iw. I . , , - . . E . . . . F V F LE I 553 gas It ' 'H sg IIL ,I .f, 'HE 'ft' ' ' ' eff- I 3.1-.V - W ---' 1-- - - -rg--:-, if - I 23 - I 2 I ,I fr- ' ii? Wi ' if P ...Sgt 'it I' f' Qt I ' .-.-:-- 'fl' . - III - -. I - A . A X 'i Ll I I Ai' N96 I 1 al f F. ' I 1 gi .1 - l .- 'fJ'5 'I' W. ..,..,. f l ' . . . ..., . .. . .. ,... ...,.,... .,.., , , , I.... ,-- I Y ,,,,, q H ,V , , , ' . I ' L ' L . Ln - ' ' . . .o. ', . . 5 - V' .W ww.. L... .. A fraternal organization has a dual purpose in the atmos- phere of Williams College. Not only must there exist a per vading spirit of unity within the group itself, but it must also fulfill an obligation to the College by assuming an active role in the intellectual, political, and athletic aspects of the campus. Under the able leadership of President Dick McCauley, the Kaps have added a great deal to the Williams community. Academically ten members participated in varied areas of the honors program, and a quarter of the house was on Dean's List. Kaps were also widely represented in campus activities. john Roe was chairman of the College Council Finance Committee, John Churchill, a member of the Honor System and Discipline Committee, and Jef Corson an active participant in the Rush- ing Committee. Wif Floyd was tapped into Gargoyle, and three junior Advisers, lim Blume, jim VVood, and Doug Maxwell, were selected from our ranks. Iim Blume was also chosen for the Purple Kev, where he was elected secretary. ln addition, Jim served as Business Manager of the Gul. Brooks Goddard, Vince Farley, Fred Kiechel, and leff Silver all worked for the yearbook. McCauley represented the House on the Social Coun- citl, Dick, Magnuson was elected to the Sophomore Coun- cil. Dan Voorhees was elected circulation manager of the Record. Reece Bader, Hank Winner, and Graham Covington contri- buted their vocal talents to the Glee Club, while John Church- I ill enlivened the tenor section of the Ephlats with his rendition of Louise jay Tompkins and Dave Wilson were editors of the Frosh Handbook, and Wif Floyd was the Secretary- Treasurer of the Williams College Chapel Board. Phil Albert served on the Curriculum Committee. Athletically, the Kaps were represented on almost all varsity sports. Buddha Ryan was co-captain in the top soccer team in New England, which saw Maxwell at left inside and Graham Covington at wing. Basketball featured the talents of Little All-American, Captain Bob Mahland, supported by top rebounder Dan Voorhees, Steve Wein- stock, Mac Ewing, and Toby Cosgrove. Co-captains Marc Comstock and John Roe led the hockey sextet, which was spark.ed by high-scoring All-East Tom Roe and the superb goal-tending of Bob Rich. Other standouts included Max- well, Andy Holt, Mike Heath, Dick Magnuson, Frank Ward, and Dick Greenlee. On the swimming squad the Kaps were represented by Pete Ryan and Iohn Morrow. Racquets experts Brooks Goddard and Frank Thayer con- tributed to a successful squash team, while skier Dave Newbury displayed his talents on the slopes. In the Spring, Buddha Ryan and Iohn Sargent starred on the baseball team. The lacrosse team, led by ccrcaptain Frank Morse, featured stalwarts Mike Heath, Bruce Buck, and Doug Maxwell. Hank Winner dominated the links with the golf team, and Churchill climbed to victory on the pole-vault. Spring also saw Mahland, Goddard, and Thayer exhibit their talents for the Chaffee-men. This year once again found Kaps making another strong bid for the intramural crown, which they held two years ago. Led by multi-talented John Huntington and Mark Smith, their prowess was demonstrated in other varsity sports. While thus involved in the myriad and engaging facets of college life, the Kaps still found time for their usual exciting party weekends, Though sign-up beer was abol- ished, the drinks got stronger. Once again Amherst Week- end was the highlight of the year, as the House played host to alumni and scores of students from Willia.ns and Amherst. All in all, this has been a year of hard work and warm memories that has made us proud to be Kaps and students at Williams College. f K 1' IEW 54 ' 3 ' Fr f. W e 5 H Ig M - 12 13 i n wrt: ., r i r li 1 f 5 . it ' I ea - t ft f f- M ,J ' 1 Wi- Q, 3 ' ,. ,. Fi v'..am.'.'i - :ft Eff 1-,ii'f1i., 5i' - 1 ff ...ang-Mg-, .:.:r:.:,,.,.i:.-c-,:,:.f.. f W ' V 4 3 W' il fin . ff:-I ..lfl:Z:'- : U' T ff'2'2'?f': - ' 'T:li-E-4E!iiz:ZfIlI'2:5! .J we ., A, I4 , I , M ,iM,,. , ,,,,,r,.Ws. : ra ng 1 at ' ' ,V , -,tg ,.,.,.,, . , . l'.'ffTf:'sr .f'iii'k?iqM - is 1' r . . 'f '. 1 . V 1 Q , . . A' ..., -- I wif.. , - X l' islzi fl 5 . Pi 5 2 I ff?g5g. :- an i f I ,fI'I .g g V' 'l l l lllnxgi ' f .. 4 C Isis-5i f f -' T ' ' .. ISV I .21 -- ..-r eu - IL-1 aw, I ,,.., 5 ,-I. -.-I. -.II.-...Ita .av , . . - 42 I? X ggi-.:,.I 4 X Q' if ' sf I .:- 5:5 l- 1 :I ' G' T ' .H :sis M ' M' K , 'W' i . su as Is I' K' VQ l 1' f in - Wang? I iz 'ffm l, L52-I-2-L :l:::':iEIf:.. 7 'f . Q II 'Ar I' ax . if A I' . I. : i 4 Ii 5 I 1 4, H 1 ,, I .j.,?51X , E . , ,Ti 4 .5 I I 5355 as f I 4 1 I ' 5 I 3:Ii-It i . ii if 'fi , 'EEC . : 2 I C . . . . .- C I - ,, C. .-. .A,. .-.Ir -- .-.C .A.,...., L . .-. Int-. .. ml--. ANTH I In-L 5 ONY E WAY JOSEPH AJZOURTER CHARLES E,McCARTI-IV RALPH A.P sox Im. r.I.mcotN momsow Ja. .norm R. comottv cameras E nur. Jn. wxcrmu o.eI.axNsv JR I I I H - . I I -I -'---- 4'- ' '4' '- 'I 'I Q A ,zzz . ,,,:,,:, . zzz . .1 I, 1 . . ' , I - '- , ' N , 4 . .4 : 2 ---- I - I 1 I: I as .II I. , I I I I I I ,, . ..E. . , , , 1 I I. . . ,,. ...,,, -, .. H.-. . , if - ' :tl I - ' 2 RICHARD RCDUNTS JR. STEPHEN P. LUMB CHARLES VILCUDDEBADK EUWARD N. WARREN LEE L. FRANKLIN B. ANDE5 NESS JR. RUEERT P. POWELL I mm. II...I..aI II.. .IIMIKI ...L m..I.s. W.. .,1l I I ,,,, ,.. V. . , ,., zl, . 4, . . H . I Q ' K I ff 11 . 4 I B 3 B H . I I' fl I... QE ' Iif p eff I I - . at 'Q I ' , I' A .I ' ..C. ,V,. . .,A,. J is ' c L., . -- ,.,.. . I . I' -' - J . I austria weooowuttisan. .norm wnuaocnen Q G qgunag shaggy m QARRQU, SJQNNARD 'I 1 E QE 5 -- ' Ke W ei' 1 ,gi . ' 'Ai .gr 7 , 1 f 8 4 I is l t... ,... . . .ar C, ., 010112132 ROGER P NYE DONALD VWBENEDETTI ARTHUR M FARIS MICHAEL E. AUAM5 JAMES W. HINDS FRANKLIN 5. EVSYER 1 M ..,, I - ' - - . - . ' .. Q -5 I? ': :- as wg ' 'ki' f .I :I -I ' i ti 5:-Q r:5:E..'f:.. -5513 :J 'i ' ' TI: - ' b.. Q'lf-Ei-'-I-: S-'5'I lE'5L-lf 1 'WB' 1-. cf , :-: 1 . 'I:I':i 3I: hs I ' :-3.- ' :YW LF' 'i'i'iI . i'i' .,., jfi, '-'-':::'a::: 3- 1?....a -. fx. 5.12--..' I laeaaI:r--life? rf a ' ' 9 I if 5 - ::2:I:I ..f - -1- I . if'-I I. M III: :I I: . I I Li Q. .- I 1, ,I f . . H, .KZ , Q i , . , gr ,, V: fi x , .i, , Mi , . , 1 H1 1 . 1 , 1 DENNIS IJ. HELM5 ALEXANDER B. LONG navlo w. oonmsu Roasm A. Fmxslsrz wftum P, nur-Pucm wntunm :Newsline FRANK Emmnrusto E, waossnr w. sililw 11 ,....'- . . r- 1- D 4' -. . x v , 3 I- -v... ...,, I I , Y .- 2 1 Il Zi -:- ' .' ' 'C -Q:a-5-li' - 'V ' , il di al I ' :fx ' H 7 I :. l II I1 'U' rw ris f y - - I I il fi 'I A Kr I t Ian- up I . ' .Q X -' ' . 1 - - z - . 1 we - , ' 'Q' - 'L ' ' '3QEi5I.H1?'I r - 'lag :J J I. ' ' Q 1 t ' ,I 5 If sity. I I . 1 ,Q N QQ- 1 E ,5.,5I Q Q : Q 5 l as l , I . ' 1 . ..... I . .,., -I ..,, s . . -- .....,.... at ...,.. , r-, CII., .C .a.-..- ..... ,M ....... WI, .... .-.. ,.... I I .. , II 1 ' MICHAEL J DUYLE WILLIAM NI, BARRY JAMES R. TRTUS RICHARD F ALLEN JOHN F. LE FEVRE JOHN A. HSHER PETER V. BUTTENHEIM I II -..K .. ...Cd - ,,-.. , ,.,. .,,,. - .,. . . I I- 1 -' ' .,.. ' :Iv-e f' . ...aa I ,, ' . ' ' - . Ir:-. .. - If,..fx , ' A af.:--, If:-:-M.. ' f e. -I ii.f,,:I 4 '5 r N - 'U 9 'wi fi I 3' 'Q' ' -1 - H' Q Y 'L 5' X'55::.-:if ' C 15 1. . , 5'-:I2:r. -: X r- : :.:..s: I. I' I'1.' .- yn f n r gay-.5 f 1 1 F my , 1 f' ' J si I r ' 4 A I ' I I I z. . .. .. . .V M - . ...-. , --,. YY.. .. ,,z..,.- . Mil -...,,, , I L.. I .. , FRANK R LOBGIALZO INAWFEN J, LYMAN RANDALL U. SMITH 'GIRAFFE' ...M CHARLES E,HUI.TON THEOCSORE E EHSERT5 HAROLD G.MCRGANR r,sI...QI4.--II... . I-I.. I If-..II I4 After the usual stimulating rushing period, the residents of the tallest house on campus were joined by a group of seventeen avant-garden pledges. Un- der the benign direction of Iohn Durocher, the smiling pledgemaster, the group entertained such projects as building a new parking lot and refin- ishing the kitchen. The house as a whole ran smoothly under the patriarchial hand of president Ed Warren, whose regime was protected from revolutions bv the ty- rannical triumverate of vice-president Lee Franklin, secretary Andy Hess. and treasurer Charlie Cudde- back. ln fields of more serious endeavor outside the house, the Phis had a finger in virtually every pie on campus. Ed Warren eased his way onto the Rushing Council and served as co-chairman of the Williams Lecture Committee, Ricks Counts was President of the Stewards' Council. Frank Eyster worked on Record to get pinned while Bob Powell taught at Drury High. Bill Barry directed a play at the AMT while Lin Morison, Bob Fraiscr, and Pete Buttenheim worked for VVMS. Phis virtually turned the Outing Club into a house property as president Tony VVay and sec- retary-treasurer Andy Hess were joined by Don Benedetti, Frank Eyster, and Hal Morgan, all dedi- cated to making the trails safe. Bob Shaw, secretary of the Travel Bureau, was joined by jim Titus as they tried to figure a way to get Bill Beznikoff back from Ghana, where he is spending his junior year. Pete Buttenheim and Dennis Helms served as soccer managers. Athletically, the Phis played on a number of squads. Carroll Connard set a record in the first swimming meet while Bill Huppuch also was a consistent winner. jim Hinds skiied and Gene Goodwillie played hockey. The house football team did quite well under the leadership of Shot- gun Goodwillie, who was named to the All-Star team for his troubles. The hockey team, lead by Mike Doyle and joe Courter, threatened to make a runaway of the race while Charlie Cuddeback led a strong basketball team. Using experience gain- ed as freshman manager, Roach coached the hoc- key team. The House also undertook an ambitious pro- gram of after-dinner speakers, among them Dean Harlon Hanson, William Hastings and Prof. Kurt Tauber. Socially, the group did not lag a bit. Under the direction of Social Chairman Lin Morison, the pulsating Bamrods played at what most called the best party ever over Bowdoin week.end. The slight- ly more sedate jazz Doctors played for the numer- ous alumni, rounded up by Alumni Secretary Steve Lumb, over Amherst weekend. Go-veruirzg Board Bowling Clmm ps W s 5 5 l M .,.,. .. U f :. .,.,. ' .,... t ' ns - , .. ., .. . M -4 V .-.aff M- 4 , 2 -eff ' -'f' M-l---.-w.--M 2? ' J V' I' i isffE:Ef 3:E3.'f:f 5 ' hugs- -'Q l 5 gi i' g:-ef: -V: 7 1' -Q' -'lf : - ' .- 't' E 2 ., TT .t . ' .. .... 2 , - 'tt 2- sg -' I ' tt ' 1 l Egt:.:.a:.: 2j.',,1.'5:, sf- 1, . g.. f.: at H ' I . -' E it ' Q i . ' 4. . 1 -' . ut- ,Ea f - 2 p r M J -5 . ,Q W t ' sig ' ' ,. .. .,.. 3 .1 ,..,:-if-Q yr I: -P ,. -.att A -- , 5.5, I, 5, Q ,. N -A. N . 'I'-2' ',. 1 f att. fr . ' ! f 5 5 .:.:,.....- ap .5 'Y i 5,25 15 is if .1 .5 y :.: 2 5. :. ,C-5 5 'Q , t- . ' ' ' Us ' K ' ' A ,,-f 17 'T ' tl: In A if Y i if T fi ' k iii En ' , T ' . In . ,sits Q it g yf 1 ,A 1 5,114 .. Uv 1- ' its r 1 'S V ' ' , 5 5 ' 'fl 1252 l V. . . 1 ?l,. - fi l ts t i - 2-Q tt- . jj K , 5 5 ,gi g 2 . ' . . ,.. .,,, ...W Q.. ..... . .......c .... N10 ..,. .. . L ..,, . .....,,.m.,.t.-.- ... ,,,,.. 1 .4,...,. .- .,.. ,, ,.,, . ,....1 ' , 2 Y uxvxr: S IIIYCHIE YHOMA9 IV CONDRON WILLIAM L. DRUCKER SYEFHSN W S0170-Rl WILLIAM R WADDELL OMIID R BENTLEY FEVER f' F TS FRA ' S T -mn mg- MTM , st., ,, .,-i., .,. W..-... 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' M , .. f .. 1. t l .f 2 -T . 1 ..,., 5, L. - r . . ..,,.. - .- A, LW l M . , L ,L i . l, i .mom r muon noeaszv a scan .in e. tum our-za an noesnr J swam: wtum wlouasrzu noscwr a srzvsws wttutu nl oiulou .ur aowooit wmifv' moans 'isliicnnet :dawn V ilnomtilsla sense? I f f . -l M . . .. .ut . .... - it V -. , - 1 1 1 .- -- ---- N H --- - 4 i '1:2-:- 11 za. - -- 'I ! ::f.:5i:gs3::- 4 1: ' - t ' .' is .5E:?'e' fl-L . :-5. . . 'i' ' . fa, --15.52 ' ll ' - . J 3 T55 .. 'Zi U ' V i ' , ta 1 , , . . ..--IE EIE 'P H 3' E- jfs : i ' ' 3:-:-:E 'Vit' K ' L li Q I: 'f .I lf' '5 E-izfg wr 72:2 Q . Y- i , 4 ' ' . .9 , i . :Iii Al - -A 1 . V , .E .fig , .. -V, . K gmt V H , , iv: . ,, -. ..,,.. of-. f ,-... , . , t, . .- f Q , . . 'i 5 l 1 1 . ' V Q ' ' ri i ,..,,ui. . le f t , it ..-u .E W. , VL, .MM M ,M ' 1 A Q I , .t manure L wuaem: :mmm u uuuvm ummm. A. wt: 5 em Atex .1 mates-csvm -mums B. .mmm c sccrv 'eucruar Officers: left to right, Pete Fitts, Treasq Bill Waddell, Rec. Sec.g Frank Lloyd, Hist.g Dave Bentley, Pres.g Steve Schwarz, Corr. Sec. mesa! E. GAHYDN owes A H ALVIN 9 umngnrd 8 Dm in MEQERMERVS A CLVNTONSB Smale .x . 4 .. . f 1, .t 1 1. f . ,. ., ., , it t. wi., ,..- , , M W.. ..,., .. ... -im., , W... ,f s..a...,m...Q.h...,s The brothers of Iota Chapter, led by president Dave Bentley, returned in September for pre-rushing cleanup, finding on their arrival a new living room rug, stairway carpet, and reconstructed dining room floor. Bill and Becky Dixon, the chapter's married couple, had repainted and refurnished the television room. The brothers pitched in and repainted the ex- terior of the house under the direction of l-larry Lum and added finishing touches to the basement barroom, remodeled under Bill Fox last year. These renovations, plus high enthusiasm, paid off when seventeen fine pledges arrived for the festi- vities that launched the fall social season. Amherst weelcend proved the highlight, with the Norris Pig Dinner seeing many alumni return for the traditional rite. It will also be remembered as the initial function at which varsity football linemen A1 Hageman and Quent Murphy and soccer goalie Gordie Pritchett could express themselves positively. With a 8-1 record, the Fiji intramural football team took second place in its league. Dave Steward and Bob Stevens made the Becorol All-Stat team. Soph Tom Klug took the College Golf Championship. With three 1961 All-Stars returning, the Phi Cain bas- ketball team expected an undefeated season, while the hockey team, captainecl by Pete McLean, boasted the roughest sextet on ice. On winter varsity teams were Dave Lougee, hockey, Tom Jensen and Harry Lum, basketball, and John Dixon and Dave Meierdierks, swimming. The Fijis raised their scholastic standing four places among the fraternities, and one-fourth of the house made Dean's List. l-ligh campus posts went to Bob Binder, IAg Steve Schwarz, Phi Beta Kappag Bill Dixon and Lou Sweatland, Purple Keyg Pete Pitts, Trc-:asurer's Council Presidentg and Scott Buchart, head of Winter Carnival Committee, Numerous other brothers parti- cipated in extra-curriculars. More brothers were expected to emerge snowed as spring approached and sarongs came out of moth- ballsg all young Phi Cams' thoughts turned to Fiji Is- land Party, a fitting climax to a productive year. gg H' ,.,, . .4 V ...M 23 I,.I-V . K 12219 ' ' 41 5: H :-' - 4. 1 ff. 1' 3 2? V5 , , mr. 1 new -A V V. 3 1 4 - u- in V55'V5Q1M uw .Uwslfrc .mvss on nf fmsufnu. mwnwss 'wif ' Q V 'G ' - ' 1 1 5I 3 uma man .V -- J 1 '. JL, V' sie : Q :,. 4 .V ' ' fEg'jZ5E2.,. s5'wQwW2mw . 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E.: . , .:.::.:::E.E,j:': .5 . ,. H :H 'nw In V Wm .1 :VI . .,H-:-Ps:-:Et-, ,:::- .,., W H . V, -.---- Y' 1' ... IE F. . : : iff-: ' 'V-VE -.-' .,.- E 532251.-::-:-nil. Jw 1 . ' Ulf:-' ff' Y' . R LFE 111 Q. A V H x Q' ' .. ..... .W ww ..., V .. my. ' 1 , V . .,. V Z K X, . , 5 V- . ' . T E :E i an . f 5 1 , J .H 5. I- .Q 4. V 5:1 I in ....,.', 7 , . .I E. .-.1 V mm.. im? Wvwm'V1 Iwi 1' fW ifmwdmx W 5 'Ei 1 gm? l , 1 ' V 1 Q22 g!f31E?V . fp V- W. 5 - V 21 JR C, 5 .VT . 4 . Y .V J ... V Q 2 L . .V Q Q 4,-. 4- 4.1 Q I QQ Upon hearing that Max had been hospitalized over the summer, the brothers of Chi responded to the emergency call and returned the day after Labor Day to get the house in shape. The spirit was tremendous un- der the leadership of President Joel CThe Wild Onel Goldstein and Vice- President in charge of rushing Irv Marcus. The enthusiams paid off as 19 top sophomores were pledged. In addition to their official pro- ject of renovating the Party Room, the pledges finished off a new study room which had been started by broth- ers. Pledges and brothers together combined to help Williamstown start their UN Week off right, and, under the auspices of the local welfare board, Sadie's house was thoroughly done over. Phi Sigs were mainstays of both the Winter and Spring track teams, as well as being represented on cross- country in the fall. Among the runners were Rich Kipp, Karl Neuse, Skip Cwiazda, Jim Russell, and Paul Krit- zer. Bob Warner was a weight man in the spring. Al Foster started on the basketball squad, while senior Stu Iennings, sophs Curt Green, Evan Brodie, and Tom Stites played squash. Swimmer Marty Wasserman and Rugbymen Dave Appelbaum and Chopefullyl Phil Aberman also sought varsity positions. A powerful pledge contingent helped the house to a strong start in intramural football, promising a top team for the next two years. Hockey, weakened somewhat by the loss of all-stars Krosney and Vvhittemore, hopes to develop as the season pro- gresses. Phi Sig will defend its ten- nis, volleyball, and Cof courseb ping- pong crowns with spirit. Five Phi Bets and a ranking in the upper third of the fraternity listings combine to show that the intellectual life was not neglected at Phi Sig. Amherst weekend had over fifty alums back, but not enough to pre- vent 12-O football defeat by the un- dergrads in a blazing snowstorm. ln- itiation, a big VVinter Carnival, the annual faculty dinner and cocktail party, and a spring festival rounded out the year. With lVlcCears and Dick. Dunn leading the band, Vlfarner retain- ing his spot as Sec.-Treas. of his class, and Skip Babcock officiating in the WOC, PSK was active in all sorts of campus organizations. Mike Yessik headed the WCIA, Bob Goff the Brass Ensemble, Pete VVeigl managed the Clee Club, and Bruce Axelrod and Jimmy Russell instituted many in- novations as leaders of WMS. Al Spooner represented the house as a IA, and Kritzer sparked spirit as a cheerleader. lrv Marcus was an editor on the Record and the Purple Cow in addition to per- forming his duties on the Rushing Committee. Another committee member was Marty Wasserman, on the HP Committee. The year was a novel one and a good oneg Don Whitehezid be- came our faculty advisor, Vern was made an honorary brother, and Mike Bonneson from Den- mark was a guest of the house. ,v. jj i ff? sw: 'ii if tt R afar T 5 :EI ss. F .3 Q i is Z f V . Meg' 1 he ' ' ' 4 - r : ' tw ', 2 we ' H. ' A A PV A . ' I ' 7 t -' ' , . V .Q A E 'st my I- L , V V ry ,, .., . f ,.: , ,Kira A1 , ,Q U 1' . f V -- -, V if .fi g , V fTt'f'iAi1t 1555 ,if riig ff Q aft? 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A sc it t r , - Q I - I Another year has drifted by and it was perhaps one of the best in the history of the Delta Delta.'Early September found the brothers working long and hard to prepare the house for welcoming the sophomores. The eighteen men pledged certainly showed that their efforts were not in vain. As classes got under way, so did extra-curricular interests. Twelve athletic fields were invaded bv Palace knights dur- ing the course of the year. While Baier, Lewiclci, and Gardner were busy kicking soccer goals, Russ, Teipel, and Murray ran cross country. Other brothers were on the wint- er relay, squash, golf, wrestling, tennis, and skiing teams. Steve Huffman organized the Williams Cycling Club, of which Bob Summers ill and Dick Gardner were members, Dick winning fifth pgace nationally. John Donovan, in ad- dition to being a junior Advisor, pitched fine baseball for the school. Russ, Deichman, McGinley, and Teipel lent their strength to Coach Plansky's track team as Harrison, Lewicki, Prado, and Schelter did for the lacrosse team. Interests were as varied off the athletic fields as on, with brothers participating in the AMT, VVMS, the Young Con- servatives, the News Bureau, VVCC, WOC, the Shades , choir and glee club. Lloyd Johnston was president of the glee club and John Cannon and Terry Davis members of Y Officers: Z. to r., Farr, Donovan, Johnston, Russ, and Davis. the Ephlats . Terry was also the very active president of the Purple Key with Leigh Baier and Brian King also members. Other brothers were to be found on the Lecture klijrgt 1 XY Committee, the Rushing Committee, and the Career Vlfeekend Committee. In the ,W publications field, Bill Penick and Rick Seidenwurm were on the Record as sports editor and personnel editor, respectively. Buck Crist and Lloyd Johnston, members of the Record business board, will be replaced on the incoming board by Brian King H A as associate business manager and Bill Walker as advertising director. The brothers, when not busy in school activities, found time to have their main event boxing and wrestling matches and start a house bowling league. A weekly dis- cussion group evolved to ponder short pieces of literature and subjects of general in- terest. OF course, weekends were rollickingg especially Amherst weekend, the peren- nial Portly's Party , and the spring picnic at Quaint's cabin. Regretfullv the seniors must leave behind these memories and the many fine Friends they shared them with, but it is with confidence and pride that they look to the future of a chapter they helped to make strong. 122 ' D IE ' ' .. w f:'.:..- - . - 5 - .. - -1 .- - gf. :-:,. H mu - ' ' ,- 'i 1 H -:-:-:- - 1-: 7 - ' ' E - ' . ' 5.2 .1 I . .- ' ' ' .. ' . 35 as :isa-: :afar , '-YS ' fa--Ea: ' . . , W .. wx 1 qeze- .3 If .1 ' I - ' ,, , A 1 v : f 2 ' ' f- ff ' -' ' . 'L g : . I ' I ' 5 I 'W ' M 'E 554 I . 1' A 35551 ' ' ' . ' 5533? ' 'W M ' A' ' 1. ' I 7 3 Q . : . '- 4 ' .5 - f - -- J W , , - - . . X Y X ,S I V 5.213211 .ph 5' 3 5,5 ,Q I 5 1 x J V. . . -:I 'I A I ,..,..,l...,,., ...,, ,. ......-. L... ' I 4,.,.Y..- ' ' Y .... -...... ,W Wh... W' Y. -., Y ,.,........ .kv .... -LA .L,,,-,n....J DAVID A. KIEFFER JDMN A. SHAW CHRISTOPHER K.I4ART EUII.. A.KRATO'VIL JR. STEPHEN P. FOWLS P. TAYLOR LONSDALE THOMAS BJIERSGDHAICN WIl.LIAlrI J. ROBINSON CHARLES YLKELLDBG I DAVID D. IELLENCAIQ ELI W. COLEMAN JR JAMES B. VLEARV Shaw , . .. ' 5:55552-'+lf:ff H . , IE-, 1 , ' - . ' -. -gg... . ' . - , 153. L ,.,.f,E.:.g-E5E':-' '- . , ,,,,, P3 3 W ' f Isis I-2 ,.: 1fi2:f5.E.f: I '- f - .I z. 1 ' I ,QI I .Q . - ' :5: 1 .:-5' , 3.5 .g, ,, ,gn - 5:31 Q fa 355- ' ' - wx. 15 f . 4 522 . f, -. . 5 v .. .1 .a ,I -1 fi 1 If .sf22:i2,f ' MQ: ' - ' ., 'U ,ff , ..' 1 ' I 'W -A . ,,, t I N 1 .5 f ik Vw... . - I I ., X .., M.. VM.. ,. 5 QT! N, Y. . 4 A --rl: , QM 4 1 ,af I Y G- MES R, BIEBER JAMES lvug HQVEN JAMES EJMRRIMGTQN STEPQEN 9.03821 NEIL 'ZIUELAIEY JR. RICHARD W. SWEYT CHARLES R. HERRILL CAMPBELL LCIRAHAM DAVID SAGE ' I ' 'H' ' I ,rx ' A I Il. 1 3 . X 7 ff-Q A 1 ' -K' ff iw 212.5 , I f l ' Y ' .W A,., Q ,A.. ....4...,, f ...... . M I .,,., ., .A.4., -fi 2 3 5 I A A, ,LL , GEORGE H. KXLBDRN JDHR H. BRUHBAUGH RICHARD J. ASN -IR. JAMES C. IOODEY CHRISTOPHER CLUETT LAWRENCE HUNT PETER H. MCOCK WOOD A. LGGKHAHV I A I ,.5.:,g.1g..5! , gh...-..-I ,. -. .N vim, :ff .fa - 1 . . - J .2 W . 3. . - I-:I , . 1 1 1' ,-. I . . - W vm -0 'M v w -. ,. .1 I . L 1 w 5, -.I - .. Rigs? wmv . M ww ' ' w ' ',r' , ' -, in ' -:I :MY ',I 1 f 16 - ' 5' ' ' NWN!! 51 WV w ' 9 ' V TT '1 . 2 fb, 312' 7: HV.. ,W Q' 52 . ' , ' ks: L ' -my lf ' A A 12. f f -2? WY' I T ' ' I ' 3 - 'X QE! . I f . . . -. W. - . - Li: PHILIP S. REYNOLDS LAWRENCE C. BAUER STEPHEN ROSE MICHAEL C. CDLLYER WALTER W WYCKOFF HOWARD S. BASS I 4 , .. .... , II.: . . , ll ,,vl . gi. ,V V 1 -L k -rm -95:25.54 1 - , w -cr V -V ga.,-:-2 l5f.:..:.:..f35' ,rm , ,'- -- ,. - A vi :lf f- ' In -' . 'T' IW - 43 :': 'E'L 'M , ,, -' ' 6- Vi I W A 1 M 622- N V 11 'IL M , lb L Q ilvmiy , A 9 , 6. ' ' f ' .1 f A ' ' ' A , V A' ' -, ...Q -' f . ' I 1 131115 0 2 Q2 ' I -I , - .s V . 1 I ....,., ..... -.. ....-. ................L.... - ...,..,.,,,. .,.,.. . .,.. ...,.. . ,..,.,.,,,. , M-- FIDBZRT W. MINYZE FREDERICK B,I'UYTLE R. PAUL R. MICHEL JONAYNAN H. ROSE JUDSON H.FI'ELFS :IDN LFWKELSTEIH 'IHOMAS F, MILLER FREDERIC J LHAIMN . ,,.... ..,,,, I ., . ..... .. In .Mm ..,.. T J H: I , , ,.., ., ,,,. I ., b.. N Q . 1' . S: - -.H ' . ' 'V' 'ik 45453 .M 7 E255-12:25 n- 125151 A ii: If if iz- 13' : -L . '. ', ' . - I W'95'J . AIX . .. !.,:ff + .M - A ,W , . . ' . - Lf. '11 A Q- -f-2 - , , wr -1. ' . .wget . 1 I M ' M2 ' I 1 ww- 1 1 . I If Q . R - A- f : . w -.-...iw . , Q QM, X .. , Y wp: 'X' ,, , N If ,V I ' -3: Y' - 1 x A z A L. . ' f ' ' 'X f' I A' ' I- ' l N ' ' Wi , , , :X W. .... ..,...-L ....... ,. ,. -. . - 1 2 - CYRISTOFNER QCLAPP JAKE E CALDWELL REGINALD A. RAY CRRI5TOPPfR SINONU5 PETER B. WILEV JON W SPELIIAN WALTER H JONES R. LISLE BAKER FRANK L EUERY RICHARD E. BLIZANY WILLIAM H HARDY RICHARD A. LYON M... 1.-.L-. km.. N L-I.. .... .M Saints returned from virtually all corners of the earth this fall and during rushing the air was filled with tales of adventure in South America, Alaska, Africa, and the Far East. VVith the pledging of nineteen sophomores and the beginning of classes, these memories gave way to the more immediate events of a new year. Brother Swett, although Business Manager of the Record, had all his assets tied up in trips to Skidmoreg while Social Council member Temple vigorously pursued the interests of that group in the region of Northampton. Brother Harrington, on the other hand, kept the intellectual fires alight as secretary of the College Discussion Croup, where he was ably assisted by sophomores Lyon and Wiley. Moreover, an even dozen brothers maintained Dean's List ratings and an almost equal number participated in Honors programs, Mike Collyer, Walt Wyclcoff and Woody Lockhart were Iunior Advisors. Collyer also contri- buted his energies to the Purple Key Society, and no one will forget Lockhart's brilliant performance in Death of a Salesman. Marine Corps Candidate Kratovil, having hard- ly touched a football since prep school, set the Saint sporting world reeling when he emerged as a member of the Varsity football squad . . . his punt- ing will long be remembered, Captains Kellogg Ccross country, skiingl Herschbach Cswimmingl, and Kieffer Cwinter trackD headed the Hall ath- letes, who engaged in every Varsity sport except soccer, basketball, baseball and tennis. Intramural sports saw the advent of several strong teams. Halfback Hersch won a starting slot and quarterback Sage an Honorable Mention on the All-College Intramural Football Team. The pucksters, led by the crackerjack line of Cluett, Fowle and Graham Cbacked up by Lungs Lons- dale and Fighting PhelpsD invaded the new cov- ered rink with great zeal and much high-sticking, while the house swimmers looked for a college championship. As usual, varsity critics urged on the intramural teams with sensible-though com- pletely unheeded-advice. And then there were the rumors: a mysterious l00Occ Vincent Black Shadow motorcycle that would cruise to Bennington at l3Omph, a 43 minute Cthey said it couldn't be donej trip to Smith, a cat named Spook that appeared only when the moon was full, unlimited free sour Hours, a Hup- mobile that was always on its way from Detroit, and a whole batch of squabbling little Crowths that Simonds swears he saw in the living room late one winter night. guna D111 1171 61115 ARTHUR FOBE Returning once again this fall to the Van Renssalaer Manor House at Sigma Phi Place, the brothers plodded their way through a profitable rushing period. Under the dynamic leadership of President Ken Kehrer, a fine class of twenty pledges was added to the Alpha. Consistent with the house standard of intellectual excellence, as shown by Vice-President, and junior Phi-Bete, Fenner Milton, more than fifty per cent of the pledges had Dean's List averages. Needless to say, the house activities were not confined to the academic. Frequent parties, including the annual Facul- ty Eggnog Party, were held, and the brothers distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities all over campus. While Bill Anderson, as Associate Editor, and joe Barsky worked for journalism, Bill Carter, jerry Anderson and jack McWhorter made their presence felt over the airwaves. Terry Stewart supported Bill Anderson in his job as Outing Club vice-president, and the two joined with john Holditch and Cap and Bells board member jan Berlage to work for the theater. The houses influence on foreign affairs was felt through Ken Kehrer on the Foreign Students Committee, and Charlie Van der Burgh as Secretary-Treasurer of the French Club. Denny Blagden as President provided inspir- ing leadership for the Insignia Club, while Dave Postle- waite as Secretary assisted him in that position. ln athletics, President and founder of the Judo Club, Dwight Bunce continued to teach P. T. judo, assisted by Vice-President Mike Vaughn and numerous other Sigs. Dick Tucker represented the house on the football team, letter-winner Bill Carter swam, Neil Liebowitz played ten- nis and Dave Williams ran track. Balph MacDonald, Bob Fuller, and Sophomore Bob Stine led the Sig Sapphires through their successful intramural season. For music lovers, Denny Blagden and Cliff Hall played in the band, while Carl Brownstein, Perry Kingman and Archie Palmer sang in the Clee Club, and Don Pelletier joined Perry for the choir and the Thompson Concert Com- mittee. Steve Creekmore and Perry Kingman cried out for Cod in the Wilderness while Ralph MacDonald voiced his views on the subject through his Chapel Hymn. It was a satisfying year for the Sigma, and the house tra- dition of academic leadership coupled with enjoyable social activities was maintained. f ii 4, r- ws.. .,.. - ' ' 1 .. ,. -'W' MW' ,L,,,, '- 1'-'- - .,.. -- --1 , ---- -4 - . - I - -- s X 'G z 5 :, A . ,5,5E,.,.- an - R, , .. -sis, -as ,if , gn g - s W I+ 4 X ' P ' - ' ' . -. 1 J I Q ' S' ' ' ., 5 f ' 1 . . 2 K , l I I ,Z i l : , ---. .,..-..s , W. .,,.. .. . W , , , M IWI., Lum HJ MN ' MW mm R QP 'n , , 'LM TSYTFYQFCR V525 !f:,5'1f1'J?'f, ,L 'fE5'9f..ii..'i'2 'i'5I' - 5f'F35 ' o 'S'9Sl'i iE45 'e ?'5'Z'. 'W5 's 1- EPMI ' 'HMS JOHN N Slim MH - wwf .wziffa ' 3 CW ,-,, 'T' Q,-5. , V - - -'-'- M --aw 1 I WA -W ,M kk- V H I wi .. .. '- .2 ' . ' .- . Ph -3. .. I if ,- ' l U ' ' '- ' ' l' -f : ::' ' ' I 'F ' IJ: lf I' r V W 94 24- i 3: 1 - 1. . . ' ., ' ' Z' -- a. - -' iss. ' 5 gp -' f: at ' : -- -f .. . -s - 2:4121 - .,... 2- -1 , ' I-7 . - Q 5 as K I'--wr ii ,.,. ' J' Q3-5, . :aff 511, - t P . 1. B -. Q leg Q. , , ,, W , a . ,.,, 5, ,. 5 .... n ,,,N fR,:,,:E,zlE SW iz U , ek . I 5 -:F , L Y api 1,1 -:gliwz l - if , J ' ,ss-HE if, ' ' 5 - f ' ' - ' 4 1 ,: J ' 131 ' i , - fi 2 , . S 7 J 3 ' 3 i l .-..,. . ....... 2 ,-, ,,.,, -J ..,.. ...-. 'H' . J-1 , 1 - . 5 c,wm.1 oumuu wu.u nz-1 :aww A. oouensnnnn srswmv n. owls st: srl n.saw 1 g 5 E .Lwlimu mcrwmson .noun A. mvis va u , vnuannn Filson uncnliihiwswrr vigurzn 2 M u if - it -- I-If . . ' ' ' - 1 ' 1.1 P 1 ii' ' 'ii . fi .. , A ' , , 1- '- , .,. -: :-:-ali' :gQ.l5 ' EFQEJ .5 2 1 f - Y gig , lies EZQUQ 6 5 'T J iri? 'QI .. il ii 1 ,.'--1:-,QQ.s. i ., - ,r M . 1 -- ' ' if -aw . 1 s - Q- We M 42:2-s f:- X-a.:... M W ..- - if . .5 'S S ,gy .W i .. , waz, ., ' ' . wig .3 H I . , I 3 rf ' Q - . ' - - - -, , 4 . , 1 - - it , williams X i- , - . i ' 1 - c- are W. ca. - i s -I 60112 99 ' l ' - J JOHN 'K OONNDR GEORGE U MAVER FOBERY K DIULLA STUART N. BROWN JIM GNN MTW L. UDONNELL WVOWAND P. MHPE KM. ROGER K, WARRQN QEQFFREV 9, Qwgqg gg MMDQOGAL ' is f 3 - E'--a , .. : - ' ll W , :,:, , A , .,,:, , ,, N :,,. , I, . E. ,, g ,. y , ...V ',. .. -N. . ,,,, .,., , , :,V .V zzz V' ks A I J QQ .1 ! ft,-N s ,jig E Z? , ,. I 3 W. , , I. . I p ,5 In :I l l if ' il- T T ' . i f -- l 3- s f if M T .a , a , mi. s L-, Ls ,A ..,...A l I 1 WWE D- W0 co1r sown N. mums moms .L Pun in . umm-111 .1 o, :owns w. anew l . asm cumtzs A, uwow Joan n , Ln .io-m F meson ll as-A ' . - in 'F' iii.-'gf. Q is 5, ' if -is - 1 -1: f - v fi ' . ' - if-H S 'if ' ' :assi i - . fl - Q - if .,.,.. . ,- 5 ..,. n - ' fa' ' ' 21 f- Q --jf -- ev ' ' 1-:Sqn fi 1-,. ,' :s : 'v ' if , l ' 22 52213 - ' ' 7 M ' 4 ' 'AZ 'Q fy l -. ' - . - , g,s:.,..,::,- - , ' . I -, . - ' l ' r , - ,,. 'Q W. . l l . wa- 1 - . - ..- V W , W V , ,, STEPHEN V DOUGNYV .IDNAYHAN R . MACPHERSUN DA PCHIBALD L L. RAPFAPOHY VVCTOR K. VOUWXTIIN DAWD ASN NXFER V 0 S .IUNN T ZDLLER The 1961-62. Theta Delta Chi year began with the us- ual spectacular bang as thirty-four brothers were welcomed back by the annual bring your own or eat I-lelenburgersn banquet. Some two weeks later, the house again resounded with the patter of tiny footsteps as four and a half motor- cycles, two scooters, and numerous prayers unexpectedly proved sufficient to offset the three house dogs and three beards, enabling the brotherhood to fill its quota. This fortunate outcome was occasioned by the Thumpty Dump success in answering Whajadothissummer ques- tions. For example, Rog Warren and john Shoaff had spent the summer dusting fertility symbols in Africa for Opera- tion Crossroadsg Ham Brown, Larry Kanaga, Joe Bassett, and Pete Glick fashioned split skirts for Operation Haystack in Hong Kong, while under the Williams Mead Fund pro gram, Glen Thurow, Walter Graham, Bill Vaughn, and Chooch Pete Worthman sabotaged the campaign efforts of their respective Congressional employers in Wasliington. Meanwhile, Iere Behrman carried truth to Moscow, The happy state of affairs lasted until the night of pledge banquet when the household was saddened to hear that Vaughny had redamaged old football injuries in piggy- backing President Kanaga about the campus. In its grief, 126 HAHOLD HWMELMAN M...-.... -..... M. -. Theta sublimited its energies into 'extra-curricular channels. Politically, the brotherhood could boast three College Council members, Stu Brown, Jim Pilgrim, and senior class prexy Behrman, and four Gargoyles: Stu Davis, Worthman, Kanaga, and Bereman. Academically, four Phi Bete's, Glen Thurow, Bill Robertson, Kanaga, and by george, Behrman again, helped the house to its second consecutive faculty scholastic award for the highest average on campus. Psychoanalytically, Theta Delta had four IA's: Al- lan Very Humorous Schlosser of Purple Cow fame, Rog Warren, also of the college Rushing Committee and Chest Fund, Stu Brown, and Jim Pilgrim. General activityly, the Record employed editor Stu Davis, execu- tive editor Kanaga, Schlosser, John Connor, Bruce Mac- Dougal, and John Wilsong the AMT, Bob Ciulla, Wil- son, and Roger Grimes, the Student Union Committee, its head, Steve Telkins. Meanwhile, three Theta Delts, John Shoaff, Steve Doughty, and WCC president Ioe Bassett helped God. Musically, Bob Ciulla drafted five more brothers for the album cutting Ephltsg director- arranger Rick Rosan, Dave MacPherson, john Romans, Stu Brown, and John Connor. Theta Delt also provided I A 'M sw I i M- -'f-NNX lg' F 'uf one third the tooting for the Route Two Tooters in the persons of Mike Scott and Bill Robertson. Athletically, captain-elect John O Donnell, starter Bob Watkins, and Sandy McPeck contributed to the finest halfback line in New England soccerg canvasbacks Jeff Howard and Steve Doughty wrestled, sophomore MVP George Mayer and onetime freshman pingpong champ John Steinfeld played baseball, Bruce Birgbauer played tennis, Ro Ro Rappaport banked foul shots off the backboard, and Davis Taylor, Vic Youritzen, Ned Grew, Birgbauer, and O'Donnell squashed. The entire house twisted and frisbied. More organized successes were the Symbolism and the Arts symposium at the house, Vaughny's faculty buffet luncheon, and the squirt gun fight with the Williamstown Boys Club. The year ended happily, Vaughn's leg knitting. - 1 I - Q . 'H ' ' . J ' V . r ' 1 ' ' - ' 99 3251 ' -vw ' '- mr J 5: 3 X' -, - w if 'Y ? 1 -' f' 'awk V i ew 'If fir! . 1 WL W . .M l . -:iii Q a :V-V. W if fi h. r i.. + 1 yitc- V .viii , fj . 'V 25,1 f lim, w al .tin 1 . H.: vi m a y ' 35 f 5,513 .ij z H: '1 . .4 F. .P 15? ., A L . .. .. ..i i ' . , . c .... .... ... L .. . 7' ' 'f' LAMP? fr' uuxmu W'LL'AlA fl IYLLVX ., A.L GF vt YPV ARTHUR Y1tii'KHLHN. .MA NA Y ll R Pvfiizllif HULV GHINSHP 'MATHER JR IIQJIEV Q CITXLEY Y 'K R Gf1'f,Ek A A A I: N we HM K iyszsf is ,.'w 'f' ' 'fa-2 .. ti. 1 , V . 5 it ' ' M if f ' f p? A gi Mila M i NPN .- 1 Q ' V -V , . K, 1: Wg? 5' I, ig- A L M nf gig . 5:4 D' as aww av K. -fgl a.AEf5V 3. X wg ,,gX f'-X 21' Mfg, 4. :A A f 'f ,. 2. 'f V, fr ef' M ., ' .f -K ' -. .' , 'ir '1 . -HQ' we ,. - 1 . 'Q , ' M N' V ' Ve r we if r B 3 51 ie- if if Ve is fr Vs ' X . ' l X7 3 . . . ., f gk- ,fo A T, . V A I :- 2-exp .. . . . M . . nrwru 5 -Laiyvftt c man owen wmszvcn saffrn-.ra w-L 1 si n mu. swam r. an ogg- vw--w:.fVs sf 4 vi Q s u-mar: u F eowsamo J - -. rr rv U D, . :iff Yu . .. .. . -. W ., , 'xqyifl' - -we 'FE :5?i5Efi'2., : Q NW f ' L I .l , J 'I WW pw si f : 525 1- 1:1- 4- iw f 1 - M VV 'fb l' 5 ,.. 5' P Wi P ' .' ' W2 , X 1 .. if K ' Jiri' .yi . V gg' - ,?-a.. A NVQ , swf am 1-V Vw .sm V M ,.. - ,,. ., ,.- - V .. :fV 1. .. .qs I ,E Y .H Y WWA K W ' ' I lllillnams Qfollsge i I ' . V I fFf?7.'if7 ' ' ,3.V..-,rm .Lf 'QUIT , .. . . .. r .. .,.. .,,. .. .. . . U, . ,Vim V N..-ER :awww 5 W , wr vw.,.i 0 W-.fn in... f-mm. mimi am M. . .. we C M.. I ' , ' A I - ff -'P' , , ' , 1, -if 2, x p Sw N A, my gms., YV QV .-gk Q ig sag, fs.. , QI ,, .gg I -. gf ,H gn. ,V 4, ii E .J are fr , ., . s.. Y,-V . X. - r .gary D ,gg gy, ., so . M JP .' if ig . . as . L m-- . ,A M m N., , ,. , .5 L- QV-, . . V , ,fr ,. L iam! .VH i V . rw -. , if r -F r'- 2' Y a Z J i . . , 1. .- N 5 .V y , ,KM W Hx Y IF . 5 .' . Q ' Hntklf. E -f ' -N ..,. . - .W ,L . . E ..,. , . , -, . .l . .c . .. .. . . . 4-XPIF 1 NELLEF JUHN ll MARSHALL GAY IA MAVER AUL H DP SEV JOHN H PENLLJGHAST f AN Ll M I 'lb A MANVUA5 FQ E 1 I U WELL E5 L N.JC'4CE'4 GLFALD H PVYVA L 'lf C S-'11 'J 3 V- pf. ' - -fr 2. ' 'Jin - ' -' if' W' ' IQ, V' Af fz,1wV ,. -me - w ! we '- W' f kw. ix - 529'-A ng' . : ' . f - X w .123 f ri , . 7 N 'ag - .. 1 : as ' . ig 33,5 fig, ' ' 1195? ,V 2325? ' .. ,N W Pfrn' ' sr .Y 31453: . 4, -.. at . f '22 ' . Q i . Qi: . 4 ' LQ: f c ' - ' M .-QW , .' . -f. dag mwigge, F' ' ss-.H ' ' Q51 t H w - fr :ff - 'WW3 if ' I, .. E in ,, ggi: E: ., a5,,,,,3 .Q ll f':t5tii if . , it r jpg? M Q 1 K .. ,fx , K: 3. . 1 N A 1- M , , , , A f , .. Q SVMW M rrrrpvm i-,Ur 3 wma .t,,,m. , L. ..,,...., 2 ,,,.,.,..c . ...-fi. H.. M- ,,.. 4 .inf M . V J ...4 W 4- - - - - I Zete participation in campus activities is extensive and varied. In the Purple Key are Al Freeman, Trea- surer, and Buck Gibbons, Compet Manager. Larry Buxbaum is a Junior Advisor. Mayer, Hartwell, Glea- son, Appel, Spence, Griffith, Zelermyer, and Atchley constituted almost a fourth of the Marching Band. Parker, Reeves, Zelermyer, and Hartwell are members of WMS. Working at the AMT are Brothers de Iongh, - Crissey, Zelermyer, Stauffer, and Andersen. Ratner, Hutter, Crissey, and Stern are on the staff of The Purple Cow. The Glee Club boasts Brothers Lamb, Hantman, Stern and Just. Athletically, the Zetes are represented in cross- country by George Anderson, in wrestling by Ighn Pendergrast, in lacrosse by Bart McDougal, and in baseball by Ken Griffith. Williams managers who are '1f. '- Zetesg Steve Steinmuller, footballg Scott Verinis, cross- country, winter and spring trackg Mather, Brown, Spence, and Heller, basketball, Jim de Iongh, swim- mingg and Buck Gibbons, lacrosse. In the field of indoor sports, Zete has excelled. A football season which saw a band in the house every home game was climaxed on Amherst Weekeend by the Talbot Brothers. Earlier in the year, a reception was held in honor of President Sawyer, Zeta '39. Our academic standing also merits mentioning. As of this fall we have four junior Phi Betes: Conley, Webster, Sommerfield, and Green, vice-president of Phi Beta Kappa. Two-thirds of the upperclassmen are doing honors work, and twenty-three brothers are on the Dean's List. Our sophomores include the three top-ranked members of their classy four have won Na- tional Merit Scholarships. Last spring Zete was ranked third scholastically. NGN-AFFILIATES The Non-Affiliate student body at Williams has noted a sizeable increase in number following in the wake of the fraternity furor on campus. Those who felt the means and goals of the existing fraternity sys- tem incompatible with their own were among those who have joined the ranks. Along with the increase in number has come an increase in activity in the Student Union. Under the aegis of Mr. llchman a well-planned program has been initiated to offer both intellectual and social activities for the general student body. The movie schedule in the Rathskeller has been augmented, and closer faculty-student relationships have been promoted during luncheons, guest dinners, or over a cup of cof- fee in the Snack Bar. The Upper Class Lounge has become the scene of many debates, card games, and so- cializing. Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the year was the Christmas Dinner, attended by President and Mrs. Sawyer and most of the faculty. At this event, the chefs outdid themselves. The critical fervor of this group is evident every- where. The Greylock Young Dialecticians are the main voice. The bulletin board in the Upper Class Lounge signals the sense of humor and the deep concern that the student body feels both locally and otherwise. l I I 131 N., N fa L Hum 1 , T4 KL 1 ,Q 2 Q J an-159 N. uv 3 X 'fi - v Nr 5 hx as M- ,,,.Q--f-ef 'J 'Ha 5 , Q x X '-f v A 'Qi WE? MN, gk Ziffi EQ 5 m,,,-- -A--H R33 5 Q - it .:. :-:He-iQ..: X 5 4- 2 . 5.1 li: I N xx ggi 'N M if wa' B1 u M avg- ,N B.. JTKYQ' ' 'Q ,. Ss nz f mg, sw 458: 551-1 ix v- D. Em 53 J. -X 5 - .mv- me W, ' I H x Q' 1 Q ' Q 51 is ,w i lap 2 Q f i fp X QS! w 1 - A ,K 5,3-gli! 5? 2' ' all f 4 W ii , .kk 1 wg , is v ff . xl, s 'WW ,Q ' bmi: sr Fl! . as , . Q 1' 'MQ-z'-we N' ---.. . M, w x uf'- ' E 9 . . . . ' R , 43 M, .L 1 3 L... pnfx- -rs Seated, left to right: Officers M. Brimmer, J. Behrman, S. Mohr, R. Temple. Standing: A. Rutherford, L. Kanaga, F. Wolf, R. Dur- ham, P. Worthman, I. Calhoun, B. Grinnell, S. Davis, C. Black, Pi. Henry, M. Keating, P. Thoms. GARGOYLE Xxf1:r4q!G,K T its 5' ggi N, 7, Map u Perched high in their aerie atop Iesup Hall, the Gar- goyles surveyed the VVilliams College scene this year much as they have for the past sixty-seven. With the campus deep in the ferment of President Sawyer's first year of office, Gargoyle had much to discuss, but curiously little to do. This was mainly because two normal areas of campus concern - fraternities and chapel - had been pre-empted by other bodies, the Angevine Committee to deal with fraternity affairs and the Eusden Committee on chapel. Gargoyles served on both these bodies and officially repre- sented the Society in the Eusden camp. Gargoyle itself sponsored several projects, all of which were aimed at furthering communication both within the Williams community and between Williams and other colleges. In meetings, Gargoyles exchanged opinions and ideas concerning current problems and the way in which members, acting as student leaders, could alleviate them. President Sawyer met with the group on occasion to express his views on various topics and listen to those of Gargoyles. Meetings with faculty and local alumni, who had been Gargoyles, helped further intra-campus exchanges of opinion and information. A joint dinner with Scarab Society, the Amherst counterpart to Gargoyle, helped foster inter-campus communication as did an exchange of stu- dents with Howard University, an all-Negro institution in Washington, DC. Primarily, Gargoyle functioned as a vital focal point for criticism and discussion - always open and candid to a rare degree, and seldom languid or dispassionate. Through its eyes, Williams watched itself change into the 196O's. 3 my is W w , N 1 7' ,fm 5 ia , -amen S ' Q ' wmkfwm-W T22 'ffm :-E-14m,,M,A,wi 4 wi: jp Q P ' W'!m.,.l ' ft-. X :.,,..g . Ng 3 an ,h Q , MMM, T ,?,?,QN......2 fiyx, 5 sg V . I F 6 musk? . A N ?i -RWWK .,, A Q 5 vw , fu ff Q M 'QW' mwpnxjxm' E51 .W Q 'ii '91 1. ' Y i3.'B.,,l,2 ie, 'fi -K ' v Q ,M l 34 Q., A 'ini X 'E-vi-A f55,!g ' of 'Aw S 1 , Qt, Mun A Lx xxx, 'T' Q y , S GM. . ,f 'H-S , , f 2 M s. -9 -iii fff -A ' 2 -My .:..... . 2 if ,555 ,V ,Wi ' M M55 ik ag-11.5 ,x y,g fx E ,. , ,,, ,, J .W MJ15' QL 5' , 'mv vi x ai ,Q , V 52' it N -id an i 9' ?',w nie. Y M' 4 jk' N if 2 K, X? V Q Y M ' 'A a-if ' -' sum-,m 1 V time ,a -x ,.1 if , We 2 .,,,4 L 'mf AN Jilin 'Q If 4 iff P' 1 A+-efgfw ' ' . 5 if www v, V' ,'Awg9f I' V' ,IJ Y gg? L ' Q A I ,V K 251 W-N. 47. R 'W hN,,5g w 1 a A 6 ' 5'- xxi 0' 'Mx Q B J sf' df ' I ' 1..- il 4 q. Qs . f Left to Right, seated: P. Thoms, S. Davis, R. Durham, Kifner, D. Drake. Standing: IVR Kaplan, M. Totten, Pt. Warner, F. Wirth S Brown L. Baker, D. Ackerly, F. Poole, R. Ray. CGLLEGE CQUNCIL The role of the College Council is to serve as a liason between the administration and the stu- dents, The Council itself is the advisory and coordinating body of the Student Committees. Under President Durham, 1961 opened with the appointment of these committees. During the course of the year, several of the committees made par- ticular contributions to the College community. In the Spring, the Honor System and Discipline Committee, under C. C. Vice President Peter Thoms, conducted an evaluation of the Williams l-lonor system with particular emphasis on plagar- ism. The recommendations of the Committee were endorsed by the Council and are now awaiting action by the Faculty Committee on Undergrad- uate Standing. ln the Fall examination, by the Rushing Committee, of infractions of the fra- ternity Initiation Agreement led to a redefinition of the Agreement by the Social Council. The College Council is responsible for the administration of the Student Activities Tax. Upon the recommendation of the CCF, the Council enacted legislation to insure more careful budget- ing and closer administrative supervision of student activity finances. After considerable debate over the joint College Council-Social Council Rushing Agreement, the CC re-affirmed its belief in Total Opportunity. Further legislation dealing with the Crihnell Fra- ternity Petition was removed from the hands of the CC by the appointment of the Angevine Trus- tee Fraternity Committee. Other actions taken were in the areas handled by the Student Union Committee, and the CCF who now has taken on financial responsibility for the Purple Key. mm mf 4 w 1 A 1 - , if 2 f ffl 3' aw, K A Ar? , , ix ' i lik A M W A . . ',fvlA6- AT -MA , ' ff , .f -if A -N-M 1, W A, - , A x, , - ,, QA ' it A V- we ' . z , A J -K :W 4 'g,gA :i:f',A11?f 7' W ,.,feff: W -wik- AA f A A Q 5 M4523 A A, fy 1 1 N M M AAI' A- i5f?gQii2i3gW H ' ,Q fiigi. ,vgiifig f I A A f M . f A A A AE, . 2, A , 3 Q, 'A A gif? X - A M ga '- V QA, AA AA Jam- '7 'Q fi-5 ,,,A ' 7 ,f A 1 ii K ' ,V I . I. ::.:.:A ':':::x, . 1, 'A I 5' f - xx f ' V1 Q 33 'Y V lv'- .sf-11'fL-'fifzf' 'M ' kg, A fm rg ' ' ' A , Q, fM.,:' K 1 1 wif' V N' 3 'GMX .A ' 'f f ' ' Q-N - A ,J 1 'ak ' A- . -, . -.: . -I I N' A I -' I AA, A 2, ' 7'mA . A ', . A ,V W -K. A WU? 5-13.31 E., 4 5 ' A 3. .30 g AZ, K4 AS!- SIKA AXA. Y ' M iglweffft. W A 2 ' f A Ani , 'gf ,, m ,f,?iff'ff-, 2 , 1 A 2 ' 4 5. zk .Q, V V an 4 A, E Q ,LQ xx! NA. U Am, 3 A A 7 A., . ,sm A, S Q MAL-fe'A W ,f3f375' X 'V 'J' W .Qu ff MQW' 5, 4- 1 'ji'2::g: '32, wf- A . A fgfiff. Ka, Ai - . :jf F . :Lia '.gQ '. . ' Hx-'W'-.':: Q 'L 'f Q- f W : g,A,,.-5-- 'M ' 4,53 Q' -ff 'ff Af A rf: ,. gf' ggggx- iw Aging-,, A gpyifgv A ,fJ,jfyA,,f ', X ' I M A 19-w wf 1 j I v-,fiwir la -lj, :V K Avy, :Vg Y kj gf. ,N 4, WW L V A, M -- ffm x kj A f'.,f ff' Y , wg., ' - fl ' Y A ', 3'41 W ' ' '9 A ,N 'fs A,-ff MLA . J! f ,M-'W Q :ew V- 'f-fzf ' A m , Af - HA ...MA . , ,,,, f W, 3, QA., ,, .gl Q: A - W A E!-3, - lrwf V LJ W .4 A, A SW 1 V Ni-3,3 ,, Avgffw-Q K if 'Ak My A m a X' B+ . W ff, A31 f ,,,'f14fsw K ff .f'Pf?Mfgfi'.- Af ff 5 2, few, '-Af'5:-ikqf , QQ .3 W rye? ,- 'W ,iff .W A A -, W f f A4 -A-H A H Af, I 'i -1 5 A933 232 43? wf-if J W?fY W 'wily 'gZ? f5f: Wy' ' x Q An' Fd I ff A FH. ' W Qi-AA ' -g'T'efz-ill My iiw. A 5,33 A A ' gf ,pq A A-, A4 'gyffz-YgAA Ag gm: V ix -' be ' E +5 ' nip-: ?g f D -fiiiiiw f M, Q, Y FQ f-Mfg 1352 Z I ' 'XV' ' X Ziff xi fi W N ' ' 1, . -A--A X 1 ' , ,xwfii 1 I A , QQ' Qi'-, swf W A Q 3WP3i?2 ' WJ 4 34355. ' - V L 9 A - A - H v , A , 1, 1 , 5' A 'Z . ki. L - H E' A V--1 ,A P Q ' 3.5 L., ,Tian ' M M ,A A A W 4 2 , A A, - 1 pm K AA M A A ,AAA A A-ffm A A, l,?,,,A A, pq 5 ,K .,.. 5 7,AYp, :f , itz , , ma., Agn , - , A - N wx, .5 if g. gg Agn , , , A AA ,A Wa -,gal if 1 fi,AaA,:- g,Qf -- 1 g - ' ' Rf ,n ,EQQQQQA - N M fri' x 'VI x 5 ,. .Q J Q AH: !Z24E..q2'b5f - :Q y HAAQR, . Q ig 5, 'mwsgfifgiwi Rf 'N ' --5, A Qs' .1 I Wm ' v A225 ,A M, if ' A First Row, left to right: S. Mohr, Behrman, S. Green. Second Row: F. Milton, W. Gray, Cal- houn, S. Schwarz, G. Webster, W. Leckie. Third Bow: S. Jennings, W. Sommerfield, G. Ross, H. Conley, L. Kanaga, G. Thurow. PHI BETA KAPPA Membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Wil- liams is based solely on academic achievement and is one of the highest academic honors to come to an undergraduate. The organization is not merely an honorary group, since it takes ing active interest in several areas of campus 1 e. if . s ' .,.,. . . , ei. ,,.-. .-.-,-: The Phi Beta Kappa Key, symbol of academic excellence. 138 The Vlfilliams Review, a magazine which publishes papers of high quality and interest written by students, is put out by Phi Beta Kappa. In the spring, the Phi Betes helped counsel the freshmen in selecting courses for their major. ln this way they hope to further the fine tradition they help to establish. The Phi Beta Kappa group annual- ly makes their Book Award to the faculty member that best exemplifies all the finest qualities of good teach- ing. Last spring, in conjunction with Gargoyle, they made this award to Mr. Eisen. lt is of interest to note that this yearis contingent is the largest in recent Williams history. The swelling delegation is chosen to fill a quota which cannot exceed one-fourteenth of the members of the Iunior class. The academic requirements stipulate that for admission to Phi Beta Kappa, a student must achieve eleven A's over a cumulative B average. fbennii ala, rgaaaaa fre Halaaaf rfilaaaa John jhomad gamoun .Mnry Qataia Gala, malaaflfalafr flat james Jfaaafaf Qmlaa 'lfliffaa .mar-stan Qaa IV .Simon QJ8l'LgaI'J 9860 .Sluarf yalfman Jenningai QZZZWPGILCB .j6zna,ga, III lecharaf Mdfgam ofhchie, Jr. .xdgerl jenner Miken .ggefgng !?aAaaaa, I I I jefnrey Eauidpodendhaf Qarga Mara... rea landerf .xhlarofal pudin sara urrra. .szbdwarz Wfdam cgretlerich .ghmmergefac jr. gr. aaaa Ura., .Arthur gauge lffalaa, Ill Jamal clilopincoff Wal Wraraaryara har .Slarr Cjlafaaa Wal, The Quad B. Seidman L. Buxbaum A. Kyrtsis G. Davis A. Spooner .L Bell A. Schlosser M N M we gg G. Benwick B. Warren WC Lockhart .L Wood P. Gates B. Maxwell W. Wyckoff B. lllandle First row, left to right: M. Collyer, S. Brown. W. Boyd. M. Kaplan, G. Davis, R. Bradley. Second row: Kifner, W. Loclchart, D. Maxwell, P. Cates, D. Larry, M. Cox, G. Renwick. Third row: A. Fahnestock, I. Wood, R. Binder, I. Bell, G. Kirk, Blume. .IUNICR ADVISORS Each year thirty members of the junior class return to the Freshman Quad both with high expectations and the less encouraging prospect of serving as father, mother, recreation director and general storehouse of information for the incom- ing class. Their official duties begin and end during orienta- tion week as they accompany geographical acclimation with intellectual stimulation by leading discussions on summer read- ing assignments. However, once classes begin a routine is established calling for these Advisors to be present as much as possible, provide guidance and discipline when necessary and generally encourage independence. The relationship ultimately, therefore, becomes one of shared friendship which is mutually rewarding and provides opportunities for growth and development in both parties. The job carries a great deal of responsibility and as such can he called work, but not without qualification since it offers a unique opportunity for self-fulfillment to those who hold it. The Iunior Advisors was formed as a result of the Student Government Constitution adopted in November of 1945, and since then has acted as a liason between the administration and the freshmen. ln the beginning of the fall term, the President of the Junior Advisors acts as temporary Class President for the Preshmen. The Vice President of the Iunior Advisors acts as the basis for planning freshmen social functions, and in this capacity serves as a member of the Student Union Com- mittee. .L Pilgrim IIC Boyd J. Kifner ill Kaplan S. Brown L. Bernheimer J. Donovan .L Blume G. Kirk ill Collyer B. Binder Lehman A. Fahnestock B. Bradley B. Larry ill Cox PURPLE KEY The Purple Key had a success- ful year. Terry Davis was selected President. His leadership was marked by enthusiasm and organ- ization. With a high level of'ccr operation the Key evolved into' a responsible and respected service organization. The primary functions of the Purple Key are: one, to assist the admissions office by supplying tours for sub-freshmeng two, to meet visiting athletic teamsg three, to sponsor the block W ban- quet at the end of the yearg and four, to marshal latent school spirit for the support of our teams. One extremely important area received a thorough and profit- able investigation. This area, Wil- liams College publicity, was in need of renovation. Meetings with students, faculty members, admin- istration officers, alumni, and other neighboring schools supplied illuminating ideas which are now being utilized. Further in the specific area of admissions, the Purple Key pro- duced a guide book and photo- graphs to help admissions officers present Williams College to pro- spective freshmen. ln addition the Key was able to provide lodging on campus for sub-freshmen inter- ested in spending a few days on campus. A final contribution of the Key to student affairs was its consideration of the problem of post-season bids. After a meet- ing with President Sawyer and further detailed discussions, the Key was able to help student un- derstanding of this complicated issue. Purple Key President Terry Davis Left to right, seated: B. Seidman, A. Friedman, I. Williams, T. Davis, I. Blume, K. Hatcher: 13Ita1'ging:LlVI- Collyer, B King Gibbons, L. Sweatland, L. Bemhelmef, A- Baleff D- IBHICY, T- BOSCIWFI, W- Dixon: I- West: B as U33 Seated: C. Black. Standing, left to right: S. Rutherford, L. Kanaga, R. McCauley, L. Johnston, R. Temple, E. Warren, P. Thoms. SOCIAL COUNCIL The Social Council is composed of the fifteen house presidents and a delegate representing the Non-affiliates. This year, the Council has been unusually busy because of the interest in exam- ining the social system at Wil- liams. Tot-al Opportunity was easily achieved once again largely through the efforts of the mem- bers of the Council. Such routine duties, as constructing a uniform composite service, examining so- cial regulations and creating a closer association between differ- -ent elements on the campus, were carried out. The most time-consuming prob- lems were the regulation of in- itiation and pre-initiation activities and the solution to problems aris- ing from the use of liquor by un- dergraduates. Because they were not specific, former rules govern- ing initiation and pre-initiation ac- tivities gave rise to many diverse interpretations. The Social Coun- cil passed legislation regulating the time allowed for such activities, the latest time that initiation may take place, and the type of pre- initiation activities which would be in violation of Social Council policy. The Council took an import- ant step in solving the social and legal problem of undergraduate use of alcoholic beverages. The problems seemed to be the result of community or pool drinking by the members of the social units. In abolishing this practice, the Social Council declared that: No house may engage in the collective purchase, distribution, or sale of liquor to any under- graduate. This regulation was in force dur- ing Winter Houseparties and was extremely effective. The Social Council has op- erated with the ideal of improv- ing the fraternity system by unit- ing its aims with the aims of the College. Most students agree that, through the Social Council, the fraternity system has taken steps to respond to the demands of its members as well as the College. Social Council President Chip Black First Row, Left to Right: K. Doerge, T. Fahnestock, B. Grinnell, P. Branch. Second Row: D. Ackerley, R. McCauley, G. Murphy, T. Collison, Connor. CAREER WEEKEND COMMITTEE Overcoming almost insurmountable obstacles, the Eighth Annual Career Weekend was held this year February 8th, 9th, and lOth. The loss of Placement Director Manton Copeland, due to illness, coupled with .the snow storm, which not only delayed panelists, but sent many under- graduates to surrounding ski areas, dimmed the prospects for a successful weekend. But close coordination of the alumni committee, ably chaired by Phil Ienkin '34, with the undergraduate committee, headed by Bruce Grinnell, served to produce a successful weekend. Once again both alumni participation and student attendence this year broke all previous records. The primary purpose of Career Weekend is to supply undergraduates with pertinent information on as many careers as possible, ranging from banking, sales, and foreign service to law, medicine, and teaching. Panels are not geared toward recruiting but rather toward supplying gen- eral information, and are as useful to the underclassmen in determining job opportunities as to the senior, if not more so. Although the career panels are composed almost exclusively of alumni, men who are not Williams graduates 142 occasionally participate on panels. The success of past Career Weekends prompted this year's comprehensive presentation. On Thursday evening, the Career Weekend Committee, in conjunction with Henry Flynt's office conducted a discussion of current military obligations facing the college graduate. The emphasis of this year's Career Weekend was primarily on education. At the Friday night opening ses- sion Ioseph Newman '35 and Dr. Sewall '29 spoke on the very apt topic Careers in Education and Education in Careers. A new innovation of this year's committee was the scheduling of four panels on Friday night. The purpose of this was to allow added time on Saturday afternoon for informal discussion periods between the undergraduates and the panelists. Also, the committee added a new panel on politics and divided the Education panel into two: the Secondary Level Education panel and the College Educa- tion panel. These ideas proved very popular and added to the success of the 1962 Career Weekeimd. gw .-wwf' v dw Upper left: Dr. Sewell speaking on Careers in Education and Education in Careers. Above: Panelist Iolfm Byers '61, listens intently. Immediate left: Undergraduate Chairman Bruce Grinnell. Q vu, I5 143 wry? ff-N-M 1- nk ff gwv fails , W' A vw V veil f 52 2 A N W kan :f ww 3 L swf, Ib' .,.,, ..v. ..::: 5 in .5 .-'ww far- - YE x W. b E' f Q 52 I , S . f' M .v .. ..,. . w.,4f. 5 X .1 wmv? Y Q S' L 'Z rv V JE if r N Y 9 Q: x V 'x ww w Liilil w MT-1:-.Qgxw fum mm- W , A I x Q A skg A Efmb 4 Eifiw MCD, gi sn ..,F:i,h x ' a ,fm 43 41 -EW The 1961-62 season at the Adams Memorial Theater proved to he one of the most exciting in years. Under the direction of Acting Direc- tor Dr. Ioseph C. Stockdale, Ir. CDirector of Experimental Theater at Purdue Universityl, the new Assistant to the Director Philip Mee- der CWilliams, '54D, and Technical Director john B. Watson, Ir., Cap Sc Bells, the campus, and the community at large enjoyed a wide variety of theater. ln rehearsal at the same time for the opening of the season were the Freshman Revue and the first maior produc- tion of the year, Arthur lV1iller's Death of a Saleswmn. The increasingly popular Experi- mental Theater program, under lVlr. 1V1eeder's direction, opened with three one-act plays: Hope ls A Thing Vlfith Feathers, The Sand- box, and Krnpgfs Last Tape, Shortly thereafter work began on the second myor production, lVlo1iere's Tartifffe. At the sarne time, while rehearsals were in progress for the Experiment- al Theater productions of Beclcet's Endgame and Sophocle's Oedipus Rex, the theater of- CAP AND BELLS fered to undergraduates a class in dance and stage movement, taught by Wayne Lamb, The shows imported for the first semester included a Bennington College production of In The S'lfL1IZ1l1'8TT'ZO'l1-SG, and an innovation this year, the Children's Music Theater productions of Tom Sawyer and Clown Face. To date, rehearsals are beginning for Frank Loesser's popular musical Guys and Dolls. The Experimental Theatre program is continuing with an offering of plays by Tennessee Williams, Eugene O'Neill and George Bernard Shaw, and will conclude its season with a series of one-act plays written hy students in Drama 302. Scheduled for an ap- pearance in March is Jose Limon and his dance company, and a French company's pro- duction of Sartre's Huis Clos and lonesco's La Cmfztatrice Chmwe. The highlight of the importation season will he the May appearance of Dame Judith Anderson, doing scenes from Macbeth and Medea. And it appears right now that the final AMT production of the year will he William Sha1cespeare's The lllerchomt of Venice. Retiring officers of Cap 8: Bells are Presi- dent Iohn T. Calhoun, Secretary Laurent A. Daloz, Ir., Treasurer R. Craig Williamson, and Vice-President Stephen P. Polcart, all of the Class of 1962. W llxmiiu. 146 'FEL Seated, left to right: W. Anderson, Editor S. Davis. Standing: B. Crist, W. Penick, L. Kanaga, C. Jones, L. Johnston. WILLIAMS RECORD News, features, opinions, and photographs - the 1961 Williams RECORD has had all in abundance. On occasion RECORD was also controversial and, in consequence, well read. The editors of the RECORD, headed by Stew Davis, spent a good deal of time during the fall semester avoid- ing the wrath of capable business manager Harry Schult. Schult, who put the financially unstable newspaper on an even keel and set up a. long-needed bookkeeping system, was never pleased when the editors arbitrarily decided to put out eight-page issues in order to print the overflow of news. But the editors felt the need to keep the campus well-informed, and to keep their views before the public eye. The power behind Davis' throne was provided by Larry Kanaga, whose well-reasoned and responsible editorials graced the editorial page. Spice was provided by Ed Volk- man, both in his popular Potpourri column and in his extensive feature policy, In charge of assignments and an occasional cartoon was Irv Marcus. Burly Rick Seidenwurm was responsible for personnel, and set up the RECORD's yearly compet pro- gram. 107111 Kifneff new Edif0 i Chief Make-up, which changes not only year to year but issue to issue, was the work of Bill Anderson and Kit jones, or at times of Davis, Marcus, and Volkman. Credit for the well-read sports page goes entirely to Bill Penick, he of the steady hands and slow drawl. The Louisianian, highly-regarded in newspaper circles for his symmetrical make-ups, led the paper's fight against the abolition of post-season games. The RECORD's strength was twofold - readability and a very consistent editorial policy. The paper, in its fight against required chapel, its calling for obedience to Hell Week rules, and its desire that undergraduates be consulted by the administration on many issues, was seek- ing to instill Williams students with a sense of responsi- bilitv. The financial side of the paper, under Schult's direction, was on the whole stable. Money flowed in as a result of the efforts of circulation manager Charlie McCarthy, sub- scription director Buckley Crist, and advertising director Lloyd Johnston. Handling the funds along with Schult was treasurer, jack Kroh. In sum, the RECORD attempted through its pages to follow the tenents of responsible journalism by presenting a full coverage of news to the public and by trying to effectively mould public opinion so that actions, for the good of Williams College, would be taken. The success of the RECORD as a stimulus to Williams cannot be judged by what the writers put into the paper, but by what the readers garnered from it. Because each issue of the RECORD seemed to be well-received, it can be stated that the year was a good one. The 1962 edition, run by a highly capable board, promises a continu- ation of good journalism on the Williams campus. The 1962 Gulielmensian was marked by many changes, Primarily in the makeup of the book, the overall layout and tonal quality was vastly improved, making it not only a traditional summation of the year's activities, but a creative publication 'as well. The Introduction served as a fitting examination of tra- ditions and faces particular to the Williams campus. It was on this theme that the book centered. In the area of layout, outmoded and stifling formats were dis- carded and a new tone inflected, from the burlap cover and strikingly beautiful color picture through the in- troduction of a terse, but humorous, candid section entitled, Essay.', An attempt was made to make the layouts mean- ingful, not only as single pages, but so that the double- page spread read as a meaningful unit, and so that the entire book carried as a forceful artistic unit as well. Concentration was placed on having meaningful white space surrounding the copy and pictures. The faculty section was revamped, enabling larger pic- tures, tighter lavout, and coherence of departments to be innovated. Copy was drastically cut in the Sports and Activity sections in favor of larger pictures which, the staff felt, would serve to stimulate more memories and add to a more colorful yearbook.. Another innovation particular to this yearbook was the creation of a Senior Directory which enabled the senior portraits to be larger and which allowed for a tighter format. A Greek frieze theme served as the unifying element of the Senior Directory, and included a progression of marching figures in cap and gown through the section over columns of print. This year, the editors created a committee of the whole to work on the book, enabling tighter quality control and a greater feeling of responsibility on all members of the staff. Each staff member was re- sponsible for the entire production of the book and came to know of its makeup in all areas. This also assured with reasonable success the making of all dead- lines, and a good compet system. Closer relationships were established with the pub- lisher and the business staff, allowing for tighter con- trol on all areas of the publication. The credits are too lengthy to mention here, so the reader is asked to see the Staff page at the end of the 1962 GulieZ11fzensia1fz. Special thanks should be made here to Mr. Peter Bradley, Assistant News Di- rector, for all his patience and aid. First Row, left to right: W. Hoffman, R. Mandle, H. Redford. Second Row: A. Pendleton, W. O'Neill, D. Harris, P. Branch. ' wwfa , , NWN. elffiwrv nz, QWW ,iw x ww wi, W2 Wiz. Ewa Qi 'Ii YL TQ sam Eqwig vjwkq L 'A ,A g ML ENUM um wr M v L THE PURPLE COW The Purple Cow IS fmally alrve agalnl It can be seen stealthllv skulkang around campus and can be recognrzed only by 1tS half suppressed smoker In more obvrous moments rt bellows forth of 1ts good fortune at flndrng the humerous gems lt has been seelung It observatrons are at once lnlanous and yet subtlely sharp The Purple Cow has been called rriany thlngs rn the past but thxs Vear thanks to Chns Slmonds and hrs drsclples must be called undenlably funnv I-115 droll presence campus IS a lxvxng symbol of the keen observa t1on and wrt of hrs pubhcatlon Clans has had the fortune of frndlng many dependable talents on campus who are more than wrllrng to help lnm publlsh the Cow Thanks to h1S vast reser vo1r of talent Cbns has been able to produce 1 magazme of consrstentlv lngh qualrty Lyzng C Srmonds Left to Rrght Second Row R Hmtze, B. Friedman. M. Wasserman, T. Kratovil, M. Collyer G Ratner K Games Thzrd Row I Caldwell L Baker T. Ransom, S. Hutter. TH E RED BALLOON For three years, The Red Balloon has presented the best of campus literary efforts. The magazine was found- ed by a group of students who believed that the col- lege needed an outlet and stimulant for writing that students were doing in connection with creative writing courses. The great problem faced by the present edi- torial board is the same one that thwarted the found- ers, or thwarts any small scale literary effort, that is, to uncover the talent that is hidden among the mass of students. Once writers are discovered, -The Bed Bal- loon can begin its function as stimulant, critic, and jewelry display case. The real value of the magazine rests, finally, not in the popular acceptance of the gems - the poems, short stories, or plays - but in the close association of critics and writers, editors and con- tributors. It is hoped that this recently formed association will expand and be more rewarding in the future. Mr. Alan Wilde has been the faculty advisor of The Bed Balloon since its conception. He has been in- valuable in soliciting the support of the administration and faculty. l-le has been, and continues to be, the Ballo0n's most encouraging friend and guide. This year's board consisted of: Erik Muller, George Downing, Michael Scott, Erik Olsen, John Calhoun, and Emil Kratovil. Left to' Right: Erik Olsen, Erik Muller, George Downing. RUSHING CGMMITTEE The Rushing Committee serves a major function in a college community which bases practically its entire framework on the fraternity system, since approximately ninety-eight per cent of the Williams men are eligible for fraternity membership join houses. Under the leadership of Bob Henry, the Rushing Committee worked in close co-ordina- tion with the Social Council and Sophomore Council in making minor revisions in the Total Opportunity program, still in incubation here at Williams. Because this program is in its infant state and, because this system is unique to VVilliams, a conservative policy was fol- lowed, consisting of few major revisions in the system. In this way, the system of Total Op- portunity was given the chance to work out its own problems. During the fall season, the Rushing Committee talked with the Angevine Com- mittee, a special committee of alumni and students formed to investigate the strengths and weaknesses of the fraternity system. This committee was formed in reaction to the anti- fraternity movement which gained so much attention prior to and during exam week last spring. It is the hope of the Rushing Committee that the ideals of the fraternity system and those of the liberal arts philosophy at Williams will more fully complement each other. First Row, left to right: P. Wirth, I. Marcus, Chairman R. Henry, E. Warren. Second Row: T. Davis, Pt. Warren, M. Ebert, E. Shaw. Left to Right: I. Wilson, Chairman P. Thoms, M. Brimmer, R. Seidman, I. Leingang. IiLI'URD TAYLOR The Fxhmarn Case' K naw. bmw n Left to Right: P. Crissey, E. Warren, P. Whitbeck, Wilson. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE The committee that worked from the middle of 1961 to the same date in 1962 was an active one. During the second half of 1961, it met on ten cases of dis- cipline, ranging from minor offenses to fairly important ones. The concern caused by plagiarism resulted in a thorough study of the problem at Williams, and the com- mittee submitted its recommendations to the Faculty Committee on Discipline, where it was approved and sent to Presi- dent Sawyer. After the administrative changes by the President in regard to stu- dents' standing, academically and in mat- ters of discipline the Student Committee found itself with no vote on matters of discipline. It maintained its supervising ca- pacity over the Honor System. The change was accepted with favor by the committee. During the first half of the present year the committee was concerned with the Chapel issue, had several more cases of discipline, and pursued the matter of plag- iarism, not yet completed as the Gul went to press. There was only one l-lonor Sys- tem case for this committee, while the discipline side has provided a considerable amount of work. As usual, the co-opera- tion and guidance of Dean Brooks was very helpful. LECTURE COMMITTEE The Lecture Committee is a joint facul- ty-student committee, headed by Mr. Bas- tert. The Committee attempts to maintain a balance between the three main divisions of the curriculum- science, humanities, and the arts-when it is planning the year's pro- gram of lecturers. ln addition to delivering a lecture to the general student body, the visiting speaker may attend several classes and hold informal discussions with small groups of interested students. -Some of the speakers this year have included: William Golding, Anthony VVedgewood Benn, British MP, Telford Taylor, on the Nuremburg trials, Thomas C. Schelling on Disarmamentp and Iames C. Baldwin. 5 Left to Right: S. Stolzberg, I. Iobeless, M. Keating, V. Youritzin. 1 Left to right: M. Kaplan, I. Behrman, S. Brown, R. Ray. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE It is the purpose of the Student Curriculum Committee to examine the program of courses offered at Williams with a View to proposing im- provements where necessary. In addition to deal- ing with minor changes, like the introduction of new courses, the SCC traditionally selects a broad- er aspect of the whole curriculum to study. The two previous committees of Stu Lew and john Leech investigated the merits of the trimester sys- tem and submitted detailed reports. This year the Committee, chaired by Mike Keating, inquired into the possibility of increased independent study among honors and non-honors students. Its objective was to arrive at conclusions that could be easily and readily incorporated into the present program. The method was to consult faculty and student reaction and examine in gen- eral the importance of independent study in a liberal education, as well as its feasibility at Wil- liams. The Committee has produced a report re- levant and applicable to the College curriculum and significant in the efforts to maintain a well- balanced, challenging course of study. RU LES AND NCJMINATI CNS COMMITTEE The College Council Rules, Nominations, and Elections Committee has three major functions: to examine the applications and make nominations for College Council permanent committees, to con- duct any all-college referendag and to conduct the all-college elections. This year the RNEC has also revised the committee selection procedure and has examined the election procedure in order to facili- tate the above functions. The RNEC for 1961- 1962 was composed of Reggie Ray '64, Morris Kap- lan '63, Stu Brown '63, and Iere Behrman '62 who was the chairman. HOUSEPARTY COMMITTEE The Houseparty Committee found its re- sponsibilities- both lessened and intensified. With the elimination of both fall and spring houseparties from the calendar, the Committee found itself faced with Winter Carnival as the major area in which its guidance was needed. This responsibility was handled nicely by the group, who sponsored the best social activities in quite some time. Working in conjunction with the Sophomore Council, the Committee sponsored the traditional all-college dance, which featured Bo Diddley, and the Weavers concert Saturday evening. Left to Right: T. Boschen, M. Wasserman, Chairman R. Temple, M. Collyer. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Baxter Hall, Student Union Building I llQHl.u,I H I, The Student Union Committee's activi- ties are primarily of a social nature. The Com- mittee this year planned six mixers for fresh- men, sponsored the All-College ping-pong and pool tournaments, and showed movies on Sat- urday nights on off-weekends. This year, with a new Director of Student Activities, Mr. llchman, the SUC expanded its activities in order to fill conspicuous gaps in student campus activities, The Committee initiated a series of luncheon discussions in the upperclass dining room, which included faculty and outside speakers, and which were open to the student body. It began a Fine Films Series, with many outstanding foreign films shown during the week. It staged an Activities Night, where representatives from various campus organizations talked informally to freshmen and other underclassmen about their groups. The Committee sponsored also the All-College Josh White Concert on Am- herst Weekend. The Committee consists of Chairman S. Telkins, W. Boyd, S. Steinmuller, T. Terhune, P. Buttenheim, S. Buchart, and C. Iohnson. Left to Right: S. Doughty, I. Pilgrim, I. Osborne. Missing: Pres. I. Roe, S. Myers, W. Leckie, M. Totten. FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE Several years ago, the Foreign Student Com- mittee was formed due to the increasing enroll- ment of foreign students in the college. lts main function takes place at the beginning of the school year: that of helping to orient the foreign stu- dents to the life and the curriculum of Williams College. Members of the committee give each for- eign student an extensive tour of the grounds and explanations of any problems the visitors might en- counter. The committee also helps to place the students in fraternities, to plan their vacations, and to inform them of foreign student activities at other colleges and universities. 156 FINANCE CCMMITTEE The Finance Committee of the Col- lege Council, under the leadership of john Roe, completes its fourth year of op- eration this spring. The purpose of the CCF is to approve the budgets of the various undergraduate activities during the second semester in order to levy the student activity tax. The approval of all new organizations on campus also falls within its jurisdiction. The operating budget of the CCF is solely the student activity tax, and all of the actions of the committee must be sanctioned by the College Council. The criteria upon which decisions are formed on the submitted organizations' budgets is the proportion, of the student body which will be affected. This year, working with Mr. Riorden, the Committee has tightened its reins on the financial activities of all organizations. Each is now required to have a faculty advisor and treasurer, and must submit a report to the CCF. Left ta Right: P. Kingman, W. Hubbard, W. Floyd, Chairmang T. Neway, F. Wolf. INTER-FRATERNITY The Inter-Fraternity Treasurer' Council again this year began to assert its authority. The Council is composed of the treasurers from each of the fraternities on the campus. Although no periodic meetings are held, the Council usually meets at least' once a month. The matter for discussion at these meetings is primarily that of the Student Union supply service, and this year, with the for- mation of the alumni fraternity committee, the Council has undertaken to supply this committee with a financial statement about each of the fra- ternities. Along with this statement will be a sug- gestion for an improved financial government of the fraternities. It is not yet known exactly what form this suggestion will take, but at the present time the Amherst system of a Business Manager is under consideration. Under this system, or one like it, the fraternities will pool their economic power into a central office. This office will then control or at least advise the fraternity treasurers on many financial questions. Whatever system is adopted, it is obvious to this Council that some more efficient financial administration should be undertaken in order to Cut down the rising Era- ternity expenses and to bring some order and efficiency to the vast, but still unused, financial power of the Williams fraternities. COLLEGE CHEST The College Chest Fund, under the direction of Roger Warren, '63, launched its annual appeal early in October, in order to avoid the chronic absence of stu- dent funds in the weeks immediately pre- ceding Christmas. Through the work of Bill Hubbard, '63, publicity director, and treasurer Ken Hatcher, '63, a traditionally obstinate student body was induced to con- tribute close to 55400. Faculty contribu- tions and book sale proceeds pushed the sum collected to a record high of 355700. The theme of the drive was Ten Dol- lars per Man, an amount that was felt to be reasonably unexcessive. Carefully selected charities to receive allocations in- clude: the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro students, the World University Service, American Friends Ser- vice Committee, C.A.R.E., World Edu- cation Incorporated, and Operation Hay- stack CWilliams in Hong Kongl The Williamstown Boys Club receives a cus- tomary forty percent of all contributions. TREASURERS' COUNCIL First Row, left to right: C. Cuddeback, Pres. P. Fitts, G. Kirk, F. Simunek. Second Row: S. Jennings, H. Orr, Pope, N. Devaney, M. Smith, W. Beadie, W. Reeves. FUND Left to Right: R. Warren, K. Hatcher, W. Hubbard Left to Right: B. Mensel, D. Tucker, I. Phelps, I. Fischer, S. Chaberski B Steel Second Row R Ray R Engle I Cannon B VVai-ner SOPHOMORE COUNCIL The Sophomore Council assumed this year an unusually large amount of responsibility, and proved to be one of the most active in recent years. A fine group of representatives met for the first time early in October and immediately set about orienting the pledge classes in regard to new college policies. Shortly there- after, the Council organized and carried out elections for Sophomore Dormitory Representatives to aid the college in an equitable fixation of responsibility for damages incurred in the sophomore dorms. By far the biggest accomplishment of the Council was the planning of Williams' sole big weekend, this year's Winter I-louseparties. Members of the Council led members of the class of '64 in the organization and carrying out of the weekend. Other important duties of the Sophomore Council included its action as liaison between the administra- tion and the sophomore class, keeping each informed of the other's ideas and state of content. Also, the Council went a long way toward unifying the class of 1964, which was split by its division into fraterni- ties. GLEE CLUB The successes of the previous year inspired the Clee Club to an even more ambitious program in 1961-62. The traditional homecoming concert in the fall was forsaken for a com- bined Clee Club - Choir presenta- tion at the annual Christmas Carol Service, which was put on with El- mira College before a packed chapel. In addition to a mid-February concert with Douglass College in New Ier- sey and a home-and-home presenta- tion of the Brahms Requiem with Wellesley in' the spring, the Clee Club also initiated for the first time a successful Spring Vacation tour of the Northeast with the Wheaton Col- lege Clee Club. A five day jaunt, it included performances at Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Carden City, Long Island. The Clee Club is made up of about fifty men selected by audition in Sep- tember from all four classes. Much credit must be given to Director Robert C, Barrow, who Welds the members into a cohesive unit in a re- markably short time and consistently produces one of the finest men's glee clubs in the East. This year was no exception. CHEERLEADERS XX Nb, 'Yi' lv W-.. Left to Right: B. McDougal, D. Mellencamp, D. Kieffer, S. Kellog, I. Spelman, C. Heller. 160 S M W-M. M i iii .5 BAND Though the rumors of a steam Calliope rolling over Weston field this year proved to be unfounded, the Williams Marching Band proved to be in the fine tradition set for it by its preceding con- tingent. Following in Dave I-lall's melodious footsteps came Dave McGeary and Dick Dunn, lead- ing the Ephmen to one of the most spirited musical seasons that the fans at Weston field and else- where have ever heard. The class of '65 did indeed spirit the al- ready inspired group. The fans were moved to many favorable comments, and it can- not be denied that the Band was largely responsible for the fervor which brought the Williams foot- ball team such a remarkable vic- tory over Amherst. Irwin Shain- man can once again be proud of his Band, whose lively formations and fine music will be long re- membered and looked forward to in the coming fall. ef? 2 -1 CONCERT COMMITTEE The Thompson Concert Committee is a service organization which fosters an active interest in classical music on the campus. Working in connection with the Music Department, the Committee insures that concerts are arranged smoothly. The 1961-62 concert season proved to be an exciting one, the Budapest String Quartet, I Musici, and the New York Woodwind Quartet performed in Chapin Hall. Con- certs by Professors Barrow and Shainman, the Williams Brass Ensemble, and James Johnson added variety to the calendar. The Committee cooperated with the Berk- shire Community Symphony Orchestra, which performed the Berg Violin Con- certo with Leon Krasner, soloist, the Bra- hms Requiem with the Wellesley College Choir and the Williams Glee Club, and various other selections. The second func- tion of the Committee is the programming of all WMSXWCFM classical music. Members of the Concert Committee pause for a moment with the world-famous Budapest String Quartet. Since its beginning in the fall of 1959 this group has been providing outstand- ing concert and dance entertainment with- in the dixieland framework. It has ap- peared at all-college dances and fraternity parties on many occasions, not only at Williams, but also at other New England colleges as well, including Amherst, Smith, Mount Holyoke, Wells, Hamilton, Wes- leyan, Bennington, and Holy Cross. In 1960-61 the band did a series of jazz con- certs at the Egremont Jazz Club in South- ern Massachusetts. The Route-Two-Tooters is also en- joying an international reputation. For the last three years the group has appear- ed at the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Paget, Bermuda, where it has won the Bermuda Jazz Festival during the spring vacations. During the summers of 1960 and 1961, the Tooters travelled to Europe with the Holland-American Line. VVhile in Europe, they provided lively jazz in clubs in Paris, Copenhagen, Cologne, Ber- lin, Munich, and other cities, and played for several private parties in St. Tropez. One of the outstanding members of the groun is Walt Lehman, who played with The famed Spring Street Stompers at Wil- rams. 162 Bass, Mike Scotty trombone, Bill Robertsong clarinet Walt Lehman trumpet Maurice Rancourt, piano, Al Oehrleg drums, Paul Michel ROUTE-TWO-TOOTERS R. Rosan, R. Ciulla, and I. Keller Left to Right: J. Cannon, S. Brown, J. Connor, I. Churchill, D. MacPherson, R. Mitchell, R. Rosan, T. Davis, R. Strong, R. Furey, P. Reynolds, I. Ogilvy, J. Romans, R. Taylor. INEBRI-8 EPHLATS VVhen the hphlats came back to school this fall, they found a lot of work ahead of them. Under the guid- ing hand of Bob Ciulla, a fine dele- gation of active sophomores was pledg- ed to the group. They were immedi- ately integrated with the returning nucleus of last year's Ephlats, and the repertoire was polished up for the recording of a long playing album, which finally hit the stands in De- cember. The remainder of the year was spent making personal appear- ances at various colleges and dances up and down the east coast. Nego- tiations are now being conducted by foreign relations chairman, Jay Keller, with reference to tours of the Cari- bean and Europe in the near future. ' The Ephlats can look backlover an- other successful year, both 'musically and in terms of enjoyment of its members. Left to Right: Pt. Denham, M. Smith, J. Beecham, T. Knowles, T. Stanton, B. LeRoy. The Inebri-8 was formed in the winter of 1961 by a group of freshmen interested mainly in singing for enjoyment. The primary objective of the octet was to prepare several numbers to sing at the freshman dance over Winter Houseparties, For the sake of convenience Cand obviously, timeD arrangements to several rock 'n roll numbers were picked up by ear and after a bit of alteration and polish, the Inebri-8 was singing in a style of its own. The Houseparty performance was so well received and the members of the group enjoyed singing together so much that the Inebri-8 continued to add to its repertoire and made appearances throughout the spring at many houses on campus and at Smith College. The Inebri-8 has con- tinued singing this year and has earned the repu- tation of being the group on campus with the dis- tinctive sound: DOM DOM SHOO DOO DIP BOM BCM. .Q Q ' 49 Left to Right: L. Harvey, C. Porter, and P. Smith. Foreground: left to right: I. Russell, Business Managerg P. Coxe, Program Directorg C. Porter, Chief Engineerg Missing: B. Axelrod, President. WMS I WCFM The past year was one of dynamic change for WMSXWCFM. The entire efforts of the station were directed toward creating a quality, educational radio station. Broadcasting was limited to the hours of 7:00pm -12 Midnite, and featured classical, folk, show and foreign music as well as a healthy assortment of jazz. Under the direction of Executive Program Director Peter Coxe, WMSXWCFM acquired the services of the British Broadcasting Com- pany and the Broadcasting Foundation of America, both of which furnished the station with informative taped programs. These taped shows were supplemented with lectures and discussions recorded by the taping crew at var- ious times on the campus. The Technical Department, headed by Chuck Porter was perhaps the most active de- partment this semester. With the assistance of Steve Block, the crew completed installation of a line which enabled the Fraternity houses along Fraternity Row to receive WMS. Spring Street was also the scene of much activity this semester due primarily to the efforts of Lew Harvey and Peter Smith, who designed a back- ground music system and installed it in over ten Stores. , The business end of the statiorrf was ably controlled by Jim Russell and Iohn'Connolly, who managed to keep WMSXWCFM. solvent. The annual blotter was published under their auspices and was distributed to all dorms and houses. WMSXWCFM was extremely fortunate in acquiring Associate Professor Robert N. Me- gaw as Faculty Advisor, who has helped pro- mote better faculty-relations and aided great- ly in programming. The entire operation was coordinated by President Bruce Axelrod, who, with the help of the entire Board and the station members, enabled WMSXWCFNI to make a significant and worthwhile contribution to the Williams College Community. Left to Right: Spike Kellogg, Nick Vandemoer, Dick Albury. THE SPANISH CLUB Like other Williams language clubs, the Span- ish Club's purpose is to provide a relaxed environ- ment in which the language can be spoken in all freeness. The club sponsors weekly dinners in the upperclass dining room of Baxter Hall. Thanks to Mr. Ilchman's program for the increased activities in the Student Union, the Spanish Club has en- joyed many Fine movies in the Rathskeller. In- formal and Formal discussion groups also added to the goals of the Spanish Club, making its members feel as much at home with the language as possible. Led by Spike Kellogg, Nick Vandermoer, and Dick Albury, the club has enjoyed a fine year and has grown in size. Mr. Savacool has helped much in perpetuating the club, -...,1-,,..-Q... Y . f f . . . . , U 4 5 .EN - . . 4, Wag, Board, Left to Right: I. Oberteuffer, A. Hess, L. Babcock, Coach Townsend, W. Anderson, T. Way, I. Sabin. OUTING CLUB The Williams Outing Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of promoting interest in outdoor -ac- tivities. Today, through such activities as Winter Carni- val, trail maintenance, spelunking, news letter publi- cation, and others, a Wide variety of opportunities is open to all both indoors and outdoors. On an organized basis, the Outing Club is in- volved in trail crews, ski school, and Winter Carnival. In the fall and the spring, trail crews are organized to maintain nearly 60 miles of hiking trails in the area. In the winter, a ski school is organized and is open to all. The largest task of the year-is Winter Carnival. With preparations beginning in the fall and continu- ing through February, the cooperation of the entire college is required to make this one of the finest col- legiate ski meets in New England. This year, for the first time, the Outing Club also played host to a New England prep-school championship. On a less organized basis, the W.O.C. aids and encourages such activities as spelunking, rock-climb- ing, white-water canoeing, hiking, and expeditions to square dances at neighboring girls' colleges. Two spe- lunking trips a week is not uncommon, and a week- long trip to West Virginia over spring vacation is now almost traditional. The beginning of an organiza- tion for rock-climbers was started early this year. It is hoped that classes and trips may be organized and that some equipment may be bought for common use. Attempts are being made to locate some cheap canoes so that the Outing Club may more actively foster white-water canoeing. To aid and promote these various activities, the W.O.C. makes available a V. W. bus, two hiking cabins, a ski cabin, a trailguide, and bulletin boards in Iesup Hall and The Student Union. The hiking cabins are on Mt. Creylock and-Berlin Mountain. The ski cabin, which is heated, is near the Mad River ski area and is open to all for a small charge. Trail Guides are available at the bookstores. In conclusion, the Williams Outing Club stands prepared to aid all outdoor activities. It is, however, the policy to leave the field of interests in various activities open to the initiative of individual members. Though much encouragement is given to the organi- zation of activities, the club prefers to foster but not to force interest, for it is the belief of the club that it can only do as much as its members, individually, want it do. D XX XXX X-m wwXX XX . 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' hwwl W .XX U ? X X is ni 2 li Front Row le t to rr ht Dudle S Huffman P Calla : f yr - 1 ' ' way. Second Row: I. Caldwell, I. Reid, R. Summersgill. Missing: E. Coleman, D. Kieffer, R. Gardner. BICYCLE CLUB After a brilliant and startling third place at the National Intercollegiate Road Race in the spring of 1961, after cycle tours of the Caspe, the US., and of Europe, with fine machines and considerable en- thusiasm, the VVilliams Cycle Club entered several contests last fall with Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, and UConn, and did not quite live up to ex- pectations. A fourth, a third, and a second were not bad positions, though, considering the absence of Dick Cardner Cto soccerD, the lead man, and the fact that Bob Summersgill '64, lim Caldwell '64, lim Dudley '62, and john Reid '62, had never raced before. Astride Huffy Cnee Leganol ten-speed, super-lightweight racing cycles, the bikers chased each other up and down the Berkshires and oc- casionally broke the speed limit down from Peters- burg Pass. Not just the workouts were delightful, in fresh air and unexcelled scenery, but the races themselves were run through the finest New Eng' land countryside. The spring brings approximately half a dozen meets, which, according to the club's founder, Steve Huffman '62, guarantee considerable exhil- aration and may bring another trophy. Left to Right: I. Caldwell, R. Hintze, M. Collyer, R. Temple, R. McKittrick. SPORTS CAR CLUB Under the direction of Phil Wirth, the Sports Car Club again served as the home for autosport enthusiasts. Not all of the members of the club are owners of cars, although this proves no handicap to those desiring to know more about engines, racing, and rallying. The task of instruction proved'to unite the group, since each had something of Value to contribute. Those who owned sports or foreign cars organized and competed in rallies. The increase of the number of these cars on campus heralded a bright outlook for the Sports Car Club. 168 YACHT CLUB Despite the strange sound of the con- cept of a yacht club at a landlocked school, the Wfilliams club is both active and suc- cessful. The activities include meets with all major New England schools Cand a few minor ones, such as Amherst and Wesleyanl. All meets are under the sanc- tion of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Competition ranges from yearly par- ticipation in the New England sloop championships to five or six trophy re- gattas per year against from five to nine teams at a time. Possibly the highlight of the season is the McMillan series in Annapolis. Each year, eight schools send seven men each to sail a three-race series in the Navyis forty- four foot yawls. Although Williams was defending champion in '61, a schedule conflict precluded defense. Williams, with four lVlClVlillan victories, stands only sec- ond to Princeton in the series, a deficit which is to be eliminated by a strong team this year. First Row, left to right: D. Pelletier, L. VVhite, R. Powell, P. Weigl, A. McMeen, M. Niebling. Second Row: I. Ogilvy, A. Green, G. Anderson, A. Crosby, I. John- son, R. Rosan, B. Strong, D. MacPherson. Third Row: R. Fruth, R. Bader, P Hammond, Churchill, Romans, S. Telkins, A. Lamb. ,Fourth Row: H. Hamil- ton, P. Kingman, C. Duvall, L. Beethoven, Q. Kelly, I. Cannon, S. Doughty. Treasurer Buckley Crist and Commodore Charles Iliff CHOIR A Under the direction of Prof. Robert Barrow, assisted by Choir leaders Pete Weigl and Bob Powell, the Williams Col- lege Choir again succeeded in supplying the musical portions of the daily and Sun- day services in Thompson Memorial Chapel despite a general move to abolish the need for the group. Professor Bar- row's constant admonition that This is a paid job, gentlemen , coupled with his extremely capable direction, enabled the thirty-two members to become one of the outstanding choirs of recent years. The addition of two glee clubs en- hanced the Christmas Carol Service when parts of The Messiah were performed, Re- hearsing-almost three hours before each service, the Choir sang the works of Bach, Schutz, Beethoven and Handel. 169 Left to Right: W. Lockhart, W. Johnson, I. Rose, F. Brandi. Left to Right: F. Brandi, F. Ward, W. Lockhart, I. Rose, W. Johnson. FLYING CLUB Founded in 1919, the Williams Flying Club is one of the oldest 'flying clubs in the nation. The organization provides services for the instruc- tion of students in the basic principles of private flying, and affords them an opportunity to earn licenses at costs far below standard rates. Under the leadership of Woody Lockhart the club now boasts seven licensed pilots and an active group of student pilots. VVhile the Cessna 140 owned by the club is based at nearby North Adams airport during the academic year, the members of the club may take advantage of the unusual opportunity to travel with the plane during vacations. Affectionately known as The Beast, the plane is equipped with high frequency navagational radio and has recent- ly undergone a series of interior and exterior modi- fications. MOTO RCYCLE CLUB The fall of 1961 saw the formal organization of the college com- munity's first motorcycle club under the direction of faculty representa- tive Mr. David Grey and President jon 1-Iarsch. Beginning the year with a nucleus of some thirty cyclists, several with a summer of European cycling to their credit, the club now boasts nearly twice that number. The club has been responsible for the sponsoring of a series of motor- cycle handling trails, hill climbs, and scramble races beside providing en- trants for other events in the area. Be- ginning his career with the winning of the club's first event in the fall, Warren King has retained the num- ber one spot on the club's ladder throughout the year. The club sponsored events have shown an average of forty entrants with upwards of two hundred spec- tators, both groups often hailing from a wide range of New England col- leges and motorcycle clubs. The club has been very pleased with the great interest shown in the sport by both riders and spectators. During the club's group run to Alaska this summer, plans for future events will be under wav. TRAVEL BUREAU The Williams Travel Bureau, under the fine tute- lage of President Cordon Walker, has enjoyed its most successful year in history. Capitalizing on a virtual monopoly on the Williams campus, the Travel Bureau sends students and faculty to all parts of the globe. Ideally located in the Student Union, the Bureau is crowded with satisfied customers before the- holidays. Upon approaching the Travel Bureau, one may en- counter handsome Vice President, Pete Trescott, Will Meek, quick-minded Business Manager, or Topper Terhune, First Vice-President. Filling in the lower echelons of the Bureau are efficient john Stayton, imaginative Tad Lhamon, Bob Shaw, Gay Mayer, and lim Titus. For European travel, the Travel Bureau is special- izing in Student Ships offering lowest possible rates to Europe and also in arranging car purchases and rentals in Europe. Despite the paucity of public transportation in the Williamstown area, the Travel Bureau can provide Williams men with nation-wide bus and train sched- ules. Among the many firsts this year, the WTB pro- vided a Christmas Bus for students going to New York airports for the Christmas holiday. The Williams News Bureau is a publicity organization of the College comprised of undergraduates. Its base of opertions is the Office of the News Director in Jesup I-Iall, and its ac- tivities are supervised by the Assistant News Director. The News Bureau sends out stories to the hometown pa- pers of the undergraduates. Since a student's most consistent activity comes in a sport, the major part of the News Bureau's activity is concerned with sports. However, there are countless other phases of student activity to re- port: election to an office, member- ship in an activity, achievement of Dean's List standing, or admission to a fraternity, In sports, the News Bureau serves as the Williamstown correspondent for the AP, UPI, and for metropolitan and local papers. iftwev 2 -' ' .. MM K , . ,W H, ,i,,,.,.i,.l.S . :2Qsw,e -I .-.ew ,i , .. ' ' - WL-51. ., 5,5 . gag- ,.,,.' . 'f Q we. 5 HK., Ea- B. 22,52 ple.. . , we . V- , , M A M 4 s -1 4- ., if-: ,saga Q Q- W 'V s , , ,Hgh ' 'W M , g ., ,. . . 231. fsfifgg' eage r Q q,,7,aj,.,,?:2 9' ' H .11-it . ti 5? 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' W ,wi 4 vi ,n , Esiagsgirs-, 1,a,rfIW-'Brig-,aj 1. -,., , ,.,- , ,it'riqfi'ivtkg,,wrq,iij-Q1 -ffl,F5231Wig.arlilllfifaiflllg 'Bilge 1 'iii fiiflfi- W WV il wifes? Q,-:V K fi' - 5lQ5Y9U' g 1 W -fa 1:1 rwf:::g:5:r.,-'ivs if 5,25 V- - Y. ' Q .ir f ee. --swam.. M ' - a we at W - - ' ' ' ' t?25E2s 's H Qiffxsrfsf T. Lhamon on the reservation wire. MEN First Row, left to right: I. Titus, P. Trescott, Pres. G. Walker, G. Mayer. Second Row: T. Lhamon, R, Shaw, Rec. Sec. , r , 11: , U f Wm 1 . mai sl Q is as Williams News Bureau officers, left to right: D. Goldberg, R. Lee, H. Schult. 171 172 ADELPHIC UNION CRITICAL ISSUES COMMITTEE The primary activity of the Adelphic Union being debating, the college was represented by the Union in regular de- bating tournaments at colleges and uni- versities throughout the East in 1961-62, e.g. at Harvard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Amherst, etc. In these debates, as in the annual debate with the prison team at the Massachusetts State Penitentiary, the is- sue was the national topic for this year: Resolved: That labor unions should be subject to anti-trust legislation. Besides these regular events, the Adel- phic Union was organizer and host to the Sixth Annual New England Prep School Debate Tournament, this year on the is- sue: Resolved: That the federal govern- ment should provide bomb shelters for all citizens. During the past year, too, the English debaters from Cambridge encountered a Williams team on the question of ad- mission of Communist China to the United Nations. Among other activities, the Union sponsored the panel discussion by mem- bers of the political science department - Barnett, Greene, Schuman, and Simpson - concerning the intelligent man's re- action to the Cold War, In the spring, there was another panel discussion with Soviet students in this country, the pur- pose of the discussion being to consider the problem: What is the proper system of education for the world we live in? The Critical Issues Committee is an organization designed to highlight distinct problems in domestic and foreign affairs. Each year the committee presents a two-clay program featuring ex- perts discussing a major issue, complimented by an informal fac- ulty panel discussion on various aspects of the problem. This spring the group focused its attention on Federal Aid to Education, utilizing the talents of Abraham Ptibicoff, Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare, and Representative Earl Wil- son of Indiana. Further interest in the discussion was incurred by the committee's complete compil- ation in program and pamphlet form of various pro and con writ- ings and its well prepared read- ing list. Critical Issues: Left to Right: I. Campaigne, M. Collyer, R. Peck, I. Blume. Aclelphic Union: Left to Right: Y. Dowell, H. Hofbauer, V. Youritzin, E. Volkman, Pres., W. Friedman Front Row, left to right: W. Boyd, G. Ratner, T. Albert, P. Worthman, W. Sittig, YOUNG DEMOC RATS The spring of 1961 saw a new intellectual force enter the campus with the founding of the Williams Young Con- servatives. After a slow start that was primarily directed at a specialized education of its own body of more than a score of politically conscious Ephmen, the organization's efforts turned towards the student body at large. Sponsor- ing several lectures by prominent men in the conserva- tive camp, keeping a constant flow of pamphlets and liter- ature going into student mailboxes, and engaging in de- bates, both formal and informal, the conservatives made themselves heard in increasing volume. The past year's efforts, according to founder lim Cam- paigne, '62, have come about as a result of a general dissatisfaction by a small number of students with the col- lege's presentation of thc conservative position in the class- room. These enterprising students desire both to further their own education in the conservative philosophy, and to provide also a Berlin escape route for those others who have become dissatisfied with the prevailing orthodoxy, as far as their very limited means allow. The conservatives have proceeded with this aim by means of their own lending library, a compilation of col- lege library books that express their views for the use of students wishing to read and write from this point of view, their lecture and movie series, and general p-amph- leteering and debating, They are primarily concerned with creating the writers and professors of tomorrow within their own group, but are also concerned with the ideological motivation of the Williams student at large and hope at least to show him the intellectual viability of the con- servative position. z The Young Democrats of Williams College, under the leadership of their president, Paul Vlforthman, took an active and energetic part in the politics of the nation and of Berkshire County in 1961-62. They helped in the local campaign of the Democratic candidate for State Senator. Speak- ers, such as james Lanigan of New York City, and Edward Ted Kennedy came to Williams to address the group and discuss issues and politics. In an attempt to co-ordinate the group better into the workings of the town and county Democratic Committees, meetings were held with representa- tives of these organizations. In addition, in the hope of solidifying the College Young Democrats of this area, an attempt was made to bring together the groups from Amherst, Smith, University of Massachusetts, Mt. Holyoke, North Adams State, and Berk.shire Community College with the Wil- liams organization. The success of this unified group will be seen next year in the Congressional and Senatorial races. The aim of the Young Democrats this year has been to build an organization that can func- tion even in non-national election years. It is hoped that the strength of the group will im- prove the interest and activity of the Democrats at Williams and further the enjoyment and edu- cation they can get from politics as well as bene- fiting the Democratic Party. YOUNG CONSERVATIVES Front Row, left to right: N. Goodhue, R. Goff, R. Counts, I. Campaigne. Second Row: R. Nye, I. Kuehn, C. McCarthy, C. Brinckerhoff, R. Castiello, R. Peck. 173 YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans spent most of their meetings actively campaigning for Re- publican candidates in the local district. With a large group of enthusiastic, hard-working freshmen, along with the old stand-bys, the club once again was part of successful cam- paigns when Republican candidates for State Senator and State Representative, Edmund St. john and Edward Zelazo, respectively, were elected to the legislature. On election day, members helped in driving voters to the polls and generally assisted the Town Committee by answering phones at headquarters and by hand- ing out literature near the polls. In the spring, several members met with Congressman Silvio O. Conte of Pittsfield to discuss issues and the part the club would play in Conte's cam- paign for re-election in the fall. The YR's, along with the Young Conservatives, sponsor- ed the film, Red China-Outlaw, which gave reasons for not admitting Red China to the U.N. YR's travelled all over Mass. to attend state meetings of the YR Council which grant- ed a new charter to the Williams contingent this year. One of the most interesting of these meetings was a private reception given by Gov. and Mrs. Volpe at the State House. NEXUS Nexus is an undergraduate journal of political opinion. Its general bias is obvious. They reject the monolithic thinking universally devoted to politi- cal affairs! They believe, that there are worthwhile alternatives to the main line of thought and action which seems to dominate official and public realms at present. While they disagree among themselves on particulars, they are unanimously committed to peace as a situation superior to war. The aim of Nexus, then, is to stimulate thought and response. The magazine, which is edited by john Iobeless, Scott Mohr, Glen Thu- row, Frank Wolf, Morris Kaplan, and Bob Seidman, offers such thought- pro- voking articles as Year of Decision, by Professor of Government Frederick L. Schuman, as well as considered ob- servations and answers to world peace problems by undergraduates. First Row Ze t to right B. Hardy, C. Brinkerhoff, B. Hoffman, Pres., R. Castiello, Left to Right: F. Wolf, I. Iobeless, M. Kaplan Vice Pres I Kuehn G. McCarthy. Second Row: R. Peck, N. Goodhue, B. Goff, R Counts I Campaigne, S. Cohen, R. Nye. WCC Board, Left to Right: S. Doughty, W. Floyd, Rev. john Eusclen, C. Renwick, I. Shoaff, R. Bishop, P. Reynolds. WCC Late in September, the Williams College Chapel, led by a new streamlined board of directors, began working with initiative and innovation toward its twofold goal of providing for the interests of the re- ligiously concerned, and for the talents and enthusi- asms of the more secularly and socially concerned. Early in the fall, the WCC sponsored an enthus- iastic panel which presented to some seventy interested students various possibilities for summers of service, among which was the Williams in I-long Kong pro- gram, which had just finished its first but highly suc- cessful season. At periodic supper meetings, the mem- bership of nearly one hundred was invited to hear talks by Sidney Lovett of Yale, Herbert Cezork of Andover Newton Theological Seminary, and many other prom- inent theologians, Bible discussion groups, which met late Thursday nights, were active, popular, and val- uable. Chairmen Bassett and Shoaff endeavored to maintain daily chapel as a religious forum for those with thought-provoking or pressing ideas. Certain traditional responsibilities of the college were once again ably and energetically handled by the WCC. The Williams College Chest Fund, man- aged in the early fall by Roger Warren and Ken Hatcher, raised more than 55000. Iohn Ferguson and Steve Brumberg organized the largest delegation of Williams men to ever serve the Berkshire Farm for boys, coaching and advising a wide range of sports and clubs. Russ Bishop's crew of fifteen in Deputa- tions worked in youth groups and taught in churches as far away as Pittsfieldg and George Anderson or- ganized the group annually responsible for the success of the Williamstown Boys' Club. Shortly after the formation of the faculty-student committee on Compulsory Chapel, the Board began formulating possible alternatives to the situation which could best serve the religious needs of the college. In this as in other areas the WCC in 1961-1962 handled well its many responsibilities to the college and the com- munity, and endeavored to contribute significantly to the religious life of the college. But perhaps most important, it was constantly searching for better ways to serve the high standards and lofty goals of the Col- lege, and looked forward to an even more valuable and vigorous role to play in the future. First Row, left to right: C. Duvall, Pres.g A. Crosby. Second Row, left to right: P. Kingman, S. Pratt. Missing: I. Phelps. First Row, left to right: R. Mandle, A. Crosby, P. Kingman, P. Marlow. Second Row, left to right: S. Kellogg, C. Duvall, C. Neuse. Missing: R. Pietsch, J. STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry, affiliated with St. John's Episcopal Church in Williamstown, constitutes an elected body of students chosen to repre- sent the Episcopal Church members of Williams College in affairs of the Church. In addition to its representative aspects, the organization sponsors many activities that afford a chance for students to take part in ushering, serving, teaching Sunday School, singing in the choirs, and helping to organize dinner meetings. These dinners, held at the rate of three a semester, are open to all students and friends of the Parish and present a variety of outstanding outside speakers who in turn give lec- tures on subjects of their choice. Shaw, J. Phelps. 176 WASHINGTON GLADDEN The personal and voluntary contact of student with academician or professional is indispensible to the liberal education. The Washington Cladden Society tries to provide the opportunity for this contact to the student who is interested in the Christian ministry. The realization of this aim entails a curricular scope of the broadest natureg one meeting may be a discussion of the philosoph- ical derivation for immortality' and another the discussion of the practical problems of suburban churches. The WCS draws alike on visiting chapel speakers, members of the college faculty, and ministers of various denominations to lead these discussions. A great deal of energy has recently been devot- ed by the WCS to liturgical drama, as a means for the actualization of religious questions. With the assistance of Cap and Bells, Archibald Mac- Leish's 1.13. was produced in the chapel during the second semester. NEWMAN CLUB After several years of inactivity, the Newman Club at Williams during the past year effected its own rejuvenation. Ably led by Mike Keating '62, Steven Clarey '62, Joseph DiClerico '63, Jim Cavanaugh 763, Peter Sheehan '64, and John Trainor '65, the club strove to deepen the spirit- ual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellect- ual, and social activities. Enthusiastically assisted by Messrs. O Connor, Oakley, and Fox of the college faculty, the club conducted communion breakfasts, held occasional retreats at the nearby Carmelite Monastery, and sponsored speakers at its monthly meetings. With a nucleus of forty-five active members, and a sound, self-perpetuating or- ganization, the group intends to expand its ac- tivities in coming years into more areas of college life. Left to Right, Seated: P. Sheehan, J. Cavanaugh, S. Clarey, J. DiClerico, J. Connor, J. Trainor. Standing: W. O'Neill, G. Thim, J. Logan, R. Magill. Left to Right: S. Brumberg, Appel, R. Berger, M. Yessik, Pres.g S. Franklin, Vice-Pres.g C. Heller, G. Ratner, Treas. Missing: S. Goldberg, Sec. WCJA The Williams College Jewish Association continued, in its sixth year of operation, to serve both the religious and the cultural needs of the Jewish students. During the course of the term several bagel-and-lox breakfasts were held at the Williams Inn and the traditional Chanukah party was held at the Alumni House. Noteworthy about these affairs was the high quality of the guest speakers, including Rabbi Alexander Schindler of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, as well as the high quality and quantity of the food. The Jewish Association acquired recently a lectern CBemahD and a Holy Ark COren Kodeshl. Also, the WCJA was fortunate in getting the loan of a Torah from the New England Region of Hillel. President Mike Yessik and the other officers of the WCJA are to be congratulated for their fine work. ,x, P' 'sim X-X A :E ,X A . . , 55 X ,A M M X 7-X5 .f ., .I IX Q1 M, , ' Mx X, A X .LX Q M X . Xi X F- PM ., - wif? . XXX 5 Xu L -'ff X. 5 '-K ,z I Q Af 1- M, X M XX M,-Xi... . x ' af . If 1 XMX M2 -M g,. jus X .: .. any A 5 M- 5 v LEW. iMiiX... MX WW . ..M kiwi? .51 .M l K .F ' .. K ,Q-Yu .ff fi -Cp S3 3255 M. A -N WM :X X. J. sf- Z- E ,af 275 X Es 5.5, .5 - inf - J'- .5 X? -f XXX- sf? if JM - gf: hz' X. Q, M M- A E.. - 4' X X. 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MM-fx-LXQMMXXQ ,X . X, Q I izfwigiifiiifiiihfkiM?'XMf5-MM:-ik-2 ff-X A' :fXX:X-MMX-.M.MaX.--- 'MX-,M'. xM5X. -Mx in---M 1 HMM... - 555: QL-lbw:---Xe-2 XX1i X. i5XM.Xs21MiXX Q igM: 2!'-.X'v:-MM'gvv., - .fig MM :M - vX+M-mfg..-.X .H mr- 5 Xa M B, 5 52.3 - 527 2 X- Q ' -1- M15 X1 J-.fiiw as - :X :- 3:-. YXMEEMHMXM MEXXMMMXXWX- M-MEX M? X bww -2 M-X Mm HMMM- M M - qv X ,MX ? 1 -M21 44'-I Y EJQV3? ML ,542 -M 1, . . .. s5gegza::Xg'Vgzg1gw5gfzQr,.xgxg-Qujmm-gwailsg xv- . X,XXfX-x :X'-X-w,fsf'iX2,-sX..f4X My-as-f ' ii M. b , . EQMQQQEMEZHS 1 Ai 2-S QE MM .. - - 1222-3S9QRf-.Li ww..z?w.mM.?1gQ .4- H32 .Bmw na Tm ss mggn -:?g'H8- 5575 53 wmxmnwtv M: .. W M . ,M .- EMS HH M MPH new H Bs as-sms .sf H5 MMU fm M M wi ., mf Qi, W SPORTS Cheers rang through Weston Field this fall as the Williams football team, under the direction of Coach Len Watters, reversed its two and six record of last year. After a disappointing 8 to 6 loss to Trinity in the final minute of the game, the Ephmen bounced back, suffering de- feat only to powerful Tufts. An 18 to 7 win over Springfield provided Williams with its first vic- tory. Greatly outclassing previously unbeaten Mid- dlebury, the Ephs notched their second victory, 12-O. Bowdoin was the next to fall as Williams gained a 9 to 3 decision in the last five minutes of the game. Two bursts by Tufts gave the Eph- I men their second defeat, 14-0, in an otherwise evenly played contest. Williams returned strongly against Union, beating them 22-O. This game saw the first successful conversion attempts of the season. Wesleyan never threatened seriouslv as Williams won the game 14-0. The season's high- light was the 12 to 0 upset over undefeated, first in the East Amherst. The Williams defense was invincible, allowing Amherst to complete only three of thirteen passes and preventing the Ieffs from advancing past their own fifty yard line in the first half. Bill Chapman scored the first touchdown late in the first half, and in the third period Chris Hagy crashed over from the three for six more points. This victory prevented the Ieffs from winning the Lambert Cup and gave Williams its first Little Three Crown since 1958. A winning record was made possible only through a tremendous team effort, a hard fighting line, and outstanding individual performances. Sophomore center Mike Reily was voted to the All-East Small College North squad, the U.P.I. New England Small College team, the A.P. All- New England team, and the A.P. All American Small College third team. Choppy Rheinfrank, sen- ior guard, received a berth on the second All-New England team, and Western Massachusetts All Stars included Reily and Dan Crowley, guard, on the first tearng with Bruce Grinnell, quarterback, Price Gripekoven, Ben Wagner, and Bill Chapman, tackles - honorable mention. Such efforts represent the reasons Williams exceeded pre-season predic- tions, ending with six wins and two losses. l Q First Row, left to right: I. Bell, D. Crowley, B. Gordon, C. Davis, I. Newton. B. Grinnell, T. Kratovil, P. Gripekoven, C. Rheinfrank, E. Nadel. Second Row: T. Howell, M. Smith, B. Berry, I. Nash, R. Tucker, D. Jeffrey, I. Sykes, C. Hagy, D. Johnson, P. Stanley, W. Holmes. Third Row: A. Hageman, Q. Murphv, B. Wagner, I. Rankin, T. Todd, T. Goodwin W. Chapman, M. Reily, D. Fearon, W. Mosher. Fourth Row: Asst Mgr. S.'Burchart, Trainer Altott, Asst. Trainer Condon, Coaches Coombs, DeLisser, Watters, Navarro, Aobinson, Shaw, Mgr. H. Schult. Mm 1 2 'w?3w Q, ' ani ivan Y '52 -X-F. 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W np-fa f L, 'M R' ff K R ,bf V, W' ..W my N S H 1, F T vi I K Fw my .. E M SA ,KEY v . if 35. W . -Q A X af Q5,,g,V X f,f.,,1 4,39 ,If .34 vii jgfw M 7 5 1 - 2 X. N W' Q W Y W' ,gm ' ,.w.,fqm A, ,M A. ,Lf . 5,5 ,af W -1 ,A K ' W B ,, A L I H ,. . 2 M., ip A ., , f ,, W -Q, . f j' M , M, 2' il ' W ' 54 , Y. , , , A' 5: 34 7 nw X QQ' . N wwgfggr 9 -. L Av TXHW4 ww-HK V Y M 1- ' ' , , ' ' 'X A JA :Evan M' .. P: , ' . W , R, L R . .M sf. V 4 . My W, WM, U W A W M , ,, , . N -Qifu-QM swf' A - M , X 1 N HL . W' :W ,'- if .i.pg 'w ?wSiHA . Y - 1 K 'HV 'fwf ' .d,L.-L - W- ff ., - ki. N1 Wi, M 1 . - ,,gv,.f,iw.Mvfq I L M 3 iw. .., Q.- .ao wwfwgf i 4 I W O TRINITY 6 8 SPRINGFIELD 1 8 7 MIDDLEBURY 12 0 BOWDOIN 9 3 TUFTS 0 14 UNION 22 0 WESLEYAN 14 0 AMHERST 12 0 xi, J' SOCCER Success was the story of the 1961 Eph booters. Coached by the eloquent Chaffee and led by outstanding co-captains Bill Ryan and Skip Ruther- ford, Williams battled to a 7-1 record and the winning of the Sampson Cup, emblematic of New England Soccer suprem- acy. With center forward and high scorer Ben Kofi leading the way, the Chaffee-men downed U.Mass. 5-0 as goalie Gordy Prichett hung up the first of four shut-outs. Wil- liams, eased by two tough op- ponents in the same week, besting Harvard 3-2 and Con- necticut 5-2. The only dull spot of the season came when Trinity upset the high flying Ephmen 1-O, but they soon regained their winning form downing Dartmouth 2-1, Springfield 2-O. and tradition- al opponent Wesleyan, 30. In the season's finale, Wil- liams defeated rival Amherst 2-O for the New England and Little Three crowns. Although Rutherford was the only player to be an all New England selection, the squad was composed of many excellent players. After Kofi was injured mid-way through the year, the line was char- acterized by Rutherford's speed and the hustle of in- sides Doug Nlaxvvell and Perry Gates. The half-back combo of John O'Donnell and John Chly was practically invincible all year as was the stout defense headed by Ryan and Prichett. But what made the team so outstanding was its precise teamwork and excellent ball control. Losing only the co-captains, Williams should dominate the New England scene again next fall. ii. f 2 .' ' W O UMASS 6 0 HARVARD 3 2 UCONN 5 3 TRINITY 0 1 DARTMOUTH 2 1 SPRINGFIELD 2 0 WESLEYAN 3 0 AMHERST 2 0 C0-captains All American Skip Rutherford and Bill Ryan with Coach Chaffee W w Q First Row, left to right: B. Kofi, M. Totten, D. Maxwell, S. Thomas, W. Ryan, A. Rutherford, I. OVDonnell, R. Watkins, S. McPeck, P. Gates. Second Row: R. Gardner, H. Hamilton, T. Stanton, L. Favrot, D. Kershaw, G. Pritchett, S. Chabersld, M. Cox, Lawsing Third Row: D. Helms, C. Hart, P. Sheehan, I. Foehl, I. Ohly, G. Covington, K. Sorenson, Coach McCormick, Coach Chaf ee. g imaarjggg 1,1x1At,. ' W4-f4..i.s s. First Row, left to right: J. Kifner, S. Kellogg, A. Tiepel, G. Anderson, R. Ash. Second Row: Mgr. Verinis, B. Muller, I. Foster, L. Murray, S. Gwiazda, Coach Plansky. CROSS COUNTRY Going into the 1961 season, Coach Plansky had back most of his runners from last year's highly suc- cessful team. This experience coupled with the addi- tion of many hard-driving sophrnores proved enough to net a three and one dual meet record. The team did far better in Little Three competition than their second place would indicate, since the squad lost to notoriously powerful Wesleyan on the Cardinal's home course 35-23, and then came back strong to solidly dump Amherst 22-39, while taking seven out of the first ten places. Wins were also registered over Bowd doin 23-27, Tufts 26-29, and MIT in a tri-meet won by Springfield 22-48-55. W A Spike Kellogg, John Kifner, Rick Ash, and George Anderson consistently placed high - Kellogg placed first for Williams in every meet except Bowdoin when he and Kifner contracted stomach cramps - both went on to finish and place. The depth added by sophmores Skip Gwiazda, Bud Muller, John Foster, Al Tiepel and Leo Murray proved to be the winning factor as Williams often won by placing many to make up for their -lack of first, sec- ond, and third places. BASKETBALL First Row left to rzght N Rappaport M. Ewing, I. Johnston, P. Obourn, T. Jensen, I. Belcher, D. Cosgrove. Second Row: Coach Al Shaw R Mahland S Wemstock G Davis A. Foster, R. Wi iams, D. Voorhees, S. Birrell, Mgr. J. Mathers. Living up to their 1961 record, Wil- liams had, by the 1962 Amherst game, not only won thirteen of sixteen games hut had also lost to the old, hard nut, West Point. The first game of the season saw the Ephmen' sweep RPI, 61-40. In a tense game against Harvard, Mah- land pulled victory, 72-70, with a jumpshot in the last five seconds. The one-sided victory, 87-53, over Coast Guard was carried throughout as seen in the 40-24 'halftime score. The Columbia game, close at the half with only a two point Purple lead, was won 64-42 when the team came alive. Balanced scoring against Trinity resulted in a 84-66 catch. Brandeis fell 97-75. Rutgers bowed to Williams, 75-64, in the opener of the Albright Invita- tional. The Ephmen then Went on to beat Albright, 67-62, for the trophv. After this tourney win, the Purple went on to defeat a hot Bowdoin team, 74-70. Finishing off the state of Maine, VVil1iams took an early lead against Bates and notched a 67-42 win. The Ephs moved on and over AIC, 77-61. Wesleyan was the eleven- th game of the season and became 66-59, the eleventh win. The Williams powerhouse again ground to a halt, 72-58, against West Point in the first loss of the season. Still groggy, the Ephmen dropped to Kenyon, 70-55. The Springfield con- test was won 70-62 hy a recovered Williams. Despite a first half domi- nated hy a hungry Amherst five, Williams finished the season to date with a 74-64 victory and a thirteen out of fifteen record. ,., fl Q 54 Qsw X 1 -Q :Egg i 5 axcfzzmferwlmm Af zz 2, MAHLAND TAKES TOP HONORS Mahland's individual honors have been immense. He has been Most Valuable Player in two tournaments, last year's North- east Regional NCAA small col- lege event and this year's Al- bright Christmas tourney. His play led the Ephs to wins in both of them. In addition, he was twice named to the all-star team at the Springfield Holiday tournament, was small-college All-East last season, and second team All-New England Crnajor and small col- legesl. He climaxed last season by being named to the AP Little All-America first team. - from cz recent WiZlia11zs News Bureau release RPI HARVARD COAST GUARD COLUMBIA TRINITY BRANDEIS RUTGERS ALBRIGHT BOWDOIN BATES AIC VVESLEYAN WEST POINT KENYON SPRINGFIELD AMHERST VVPI MIDDLEBURY WESLEYAN UNION AMHERST Be? I 1 2: ' S 5 Q . Q: QQ ff W v,,....4. Roger Williams .,, I S .. w Steve Weiwstvck Pete Obofurn Dan Voorhees ff mga 'lu u.,,,.' A H, Qwvfmxfg ,A Coach Muir with record setting relay team of Connard, Moran, Kasten, and Herschbach. SWIMMING On a wave of broken records, the Williams College Swimming Team rode into mid-season with a three and two record. Against Union the Purple took all but two firsts to gain a smashing 62-28 conquest. In the 400 yard freestyle relay, John Moran, Carroll Connard, John Wester, and Tom I-Ierschbach set a new New England record of 3:29.7 - 3fl0 of a second less than the old. Winning only three events in a setback 61-34 match with West Point, the Ephmen evened off their record. Although Carroll Connard unofficially broke Williams' 200 yard freestyle record, he lost to his Army opponent in a tense and close race. The University of Connecticut next fell 57-38. Captain l-lerschbach won three firsts nating wins and losses, bowed to Bowdoin 49- 46. lohn Wester, however, broke the Bowdoin pool record in the 200 yard breastroke in a time of 2:32.0. Sandy Kasten, Carroll Con- nard, Iohn Moran, and Tom l-lerschbach again broke the New England 400 yard free- style relay with 3:29.5 for his time. VVilliams went on to top Springfield 62-33. Connard in the 220 yard freestyle and I-lerschhach in the 150 vard freestyle broke Williams rec- ords: 2:07.8 and 22:4.0. Breaking the New England records, I-Ierschbach turned a 49.3 on his 100 yard leg of the 400 yard relay and the team had a final time of 3:23.4. to pull the close match. The Ephmen, alter- X -29? First Row, left to rzghtz R. Rich. T. Roe, E. Kratovil, P. Marlow, I. Roe, M. Com- stock, W. Beadie, G. Goodwillie, I. Reingold. Second Row: Mgr. P. Albert, M. Heath, D. Lougee, D. Maxwell, H. Greenlee, D. Ellis, J. Foehl, R. Magnuson, F. Ward, A. Holt, Trainer Altott, Coach McCormick HOCKEY The Eph Varsity Hockey team had a very successful season this year, com- piling an enviable 11-2 record to date. Coach Bill McCormick's pucksters began their season with a substantial victory over an expectedly strong Cor- nell team, 8-2. The second game was lost to Colgate, 3-2, but a week later, the team defeated UMass 11-6, and then Hamilton, 11-0. In the Brown Invitational Tournament, they defeat- ed the U. of New Hampshire, 6-1, before losing to Colgate 6-1 despite Tom Roe's hat' trick. The Ephs gain- ed a third place in the tourney by winning over Brown, 8-4. Following the tourney, the Ephs defeated U- Conn, 9-0, and Amherst, 12-1, at Rye, N .Y. Probably the most gratify- ing victory of the season was the 3-2 win over favored Army. Williams then took it easy, again beating Brown, 7-2, and then skating circles around inexperienced Penn, 16-2, delighting a festive I-Iouseparty crowd. Iohn Roe made a double hat trick with the help of assists from brother Tom. Career Weekend was brightened by a 13-2 slaughter of Amherst, which supplied an enjoyable respite from the panels of the weekend. Knocking in two goals in the first fifty seconds, Eph's icers slashed through the Mid- dlebury line to rack up a 12-5 con- clusion. CORNELL COLGATE UMASS HAMILTON BROWN INVITATIONAL COLGATE U NEW HAMP UCONN AMHERST ARMY BROWN PENN AMHERST COLBY BOWDOIN AIC NORWICH HAMILTON AMHERST 2 4 6 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 10 1 3 8 1 1 nh!! 5 'SX SX 5,1149 6 CzrC pta'ns Roe and Comstock with Couch McCormick WRESTLING With the Little Three contests to match, Varsity Wrestling stood at a 3-3 record. Coach DeLisser's well-balanced squad, composed mainly of juniors and sophomores, bettered their past record and gave hope for the future. The season opened with a frus- trating 16-13 loss to MIT despite wins by Moodey, Beiber, and Reily. Five straight decisions in the lower weights contributed to the Purple score, 17-8, over WPI. RPI also fell to the Ephmen 21- 11. A second defeat was added to the Purple's record when Coast Cuarcl rammed in a 22-5 score leaving John Winfield the sole Eph winner. Three pins by VVil- liams made by Reily, Winfield, and Howard made 22 points to the University of 1VIass's 5. Bring- ing their record to three wins - three losses, the Ephs lost 29- 3 to Springfield, the New Eng- land Champs for nine straight years. Winfield was again the only Winner. Last year's weak upper weight problem has been remedied and, despite lack of depth, the Williams squad has- a new power which should grow in the next two years. we-img? WW FLW Ykksfs my-Emi 5 M22 MW La: gg: ggm xrr . ...www 5. W x - LVSPPHZX-MNH -5.617111 'bi 38 . -1. mm ggmgsm W. .1 E H gy? E Q N X N gig iq .9 E .-. 55-if., 555 E-you M Q. M W. -- E - - -Q Q. 53-im 5 QM . .Jw H Q -1 gigg- rf Y- -Y gui ,njge Y S L is . - -.:-. B '1 W E '-:.: 5:5 . A 2 A EE - :xza av- s f 7 52-PM .dwg- mfgwg za 5- '. -.X-5 lg ,542- msasm- .Q -X Q15- '1 H - S H sa: 2. ::,. Q E W MW .21 , . m -1, :- --:Q-sg-:-f:,.,. .. 555g -.- .. -5-'--55g.- . ..., 'fa M 3 wig! 2 aw ge EEE sis .1-I-L 2 .J 5 gk .3 --,.,., .,,,- 1 if , L 31.235 5 L I . . i ? ix - 'L ef si Ee W 5 M F B V35 W ae - -1 Q 1 le Ek? wa 5 M -1 5 PH 1 a1.:'L: 'E5iQ.L:. -M H Q :sf E?fQfffF E 'S H H W E Q Q 1 rw 4 First Row, left to right: Coach DeLisser, I. Moodey, I. Bieber, I. Winfield, L. Bauer, A. Oehrle, Staples, C. Howard, M Reily. Second Row: S. Doughty, P. Merrithew, L. Cole, I. Pendergrast, P. Hammond, C. Davenport, H. Van Vleck, I. Boeye, I. Neidlinger, P.- Dodge, F. Tuttle, Mgr. C. Simonds. W O MIT 13 16 VVPI 17 8 RPI 21 11 COAST GUARD 5 22 U MASS 22 5 SPRINGFIELD 29 3 WESLEYAN 19 11 AMHERST 16 I5 NEW ENGLANDS AT WESLEYAN 4th , ,ww . .. fs-. 2. ' ' Wifi it , , , .za - g , qgim 4 Opponent on the mn 11 1 Ar'- Wwsw. we af Y i: Tsafqfixgii f- T ' owef H gc i ,iw SQUASH In the cool little rooms off Spring Street, Coach C'haffee's ten have been producing action which justify optim- ism for the reamaining season. The hard work and maximum spirit of the Ephmen has resulted in a four out of five record which, with six matches to play, makes this optimism the most proper perspective, Cocaptains Botts and Shaw led the team into the opening match with Trinity but the low men on the ladder Squash Coach Clarence Chaffee First Row, left to fight: G. Kilborn, L. Bernheimer N Shaw W Hy land, M. Keating. Second Row: Mgr. R. Nevins B Goddard B Bug bauer, I. Botts, R. Pietsch. B. Elliott, Coach Chaffee won it 7-2. The contest with Army proved rough when five of nine matches went to the maximum of five games. The Purple prevailed, how- ever, with a 6-3 success. In a tense match with Dartmouth, Williams won 5-4 on the merits of the victories of Botts, Shaw, Keating, Goddard and Birgbauer. In the last game to date, Williams received its first defeat 9-O at the hands of Yale. s , SL V gfiwevgw , 1 ,M df' M 'ima' aiw af ...K -L-.X M 1961-62 Varsity Skiing Team: S. Kellogg, Captain. B. Coleman, C. Hart, H. Bass, B. Cagnier, I. Hinds, J. Anderson, D. Gardner. Adwkiwawa- S449 mfr ima gig? ages f - mm.-X Mew- 5 I5 gm, Hayit M I aX-M.- Me - -- a M ' J- ' ft .. :I M ,M Mmm ,X E5g, ? M M 3. 'fn as-s 1- 1 A MY-. FZXE'ii2W1f'-FMM t . - CM C My sas - 2 1' 'LM Mel-.L wMsmw?El?u Q Mmsiif' Bs A I W:..,W gg'- .. X . MX- 1: Jw NM55., . .mlm . I P3 Xi MI M M gn- I My Mega if Ma EW -5 1. M535 lg it i we isle? . we if W . ' .- if .Mgt W st was :sis E is SKIING As of the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, the varsity ski team was ranked about the middle of the ten east- ern teams. At the preseason Open Giant Slalom at Kil- lington, fine performances were turned in by Boots Coleman and Dick Gardner who finished sixth and twen- tleth At the Nordrc Combm ed Meet at Lvndonville in dlvldual Williams skrers showed themselves very cap able srnce they would have beaten Dartmouth bv team score Williams placed four th behind Dartmouth Mid dlebury, and Norwich in our own eight team Carm val meet At Dartmouth Kellogg Gagnrer, and Gard ner placed Williams third in the cross country Cole man and Gagnler put 1n decent performances in the alplne VV1th the added depth from the class of 64 and the nearby facilities at Berlm, Coach Townsend thinks the team should do we t bd I I .. 1 , E I . . . . . H ,X Q M, 1 X- - B 58 ' 1 . ,M M M M .. I , if-A-, 1 M . . M , M l . M Z II 3 I . 2 M ' I 3? ,CQI - f - . - Y X ' N -tif 'Q W ,XM . . 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M-,X:., M W S i M L M E .Mg .i- , gg 3 5 W W ' Si 7 ,X an assi? t ':I::.: mai- New a ,,,m www s WINTER RELAY Three meets remain in the current season at the writing of this article with the record to date being two firsts and one fourth. The mile relay event of the Boston YMCA track meet was won by the Williams foursome of Kief- fer, Ash, Neuse, and Os- borne. The results were not as favorable in. the Knights of Columbus meet as Williams placed fourth, behind North- eastern, Boston College, and Bates. Diechman, Neuse, Os- borne, and Ash, fired up by this disappointing showing, raced to first place in the lohn G. Anderson One-Mile Relay at the Madison Square Carden Millrose Games. ln unofficiallv breaking the Wil- liams College record, the team finished in front of Iona, CCNY, Providence, and the Merchant Marine Academy. The New York Athletic Club meet, New York Knights of Columbus meet, and the ICAAAA Champion- ships remain. M , - Mmm- ri. W -. L -UFHQGFE: EW M if will Qlsi ' . , infer . AH W 9' Coach Plansky and Dave Kieffer. Other members of the team include Senior Bill Hufnagel, Juniors John Osborne, George Anderson, Rick Ash, Boots Deichman, and Karl Neuse, and Sophomores John Poster and Skip Gwiazda. YMCA, BOSTON lst NEW YORK A. C. 2.nd K of C, BOSTON 4th K of C, NEW YORK 3rd MILLROSE AA, NEW YORK lst ICAAAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd f E Q Nl i ue' 'lj-' .4-. 0 s A . , - Lil' ' - ' 1- ,- z N , K 1 in 3 ,,-5-,,... ,V ,M A . W ,, , . ,- A f .. -1 . , . s ,, -r f ,, 1 , ' H I - 1 , - .f s - I . . W ,,i- J. I , f - , ..g. .. ,,,, - ,1 AM' K 7 K H I - - - .. - . . A .. .. , 5. . . . , , . .. . t, -1 , , f - v - . in st - - f f ' ss ,, '.'? - li if . ' fv . ,454 .. , - - . - - . , , -1 - A ., 1- V. . ,, . ' B' I 1 f- f ' 55 0 T ' 2- -1 - . ' 'f . F' P' . r r' :- NFL-Q -ai... ' gf,-ff,--.1 .fav ',... ,,,, H - ' ' - .1 .. 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E F 4, f . , 1 . if , , . ,f yi ,.- sf .Y ... - .,L.1w1..---,Q-.,-b-.,-,..-.ie-f,,,. X-vw, wb'-fr-.-fv Yi -,rife-.,,'--'.',',',-'., - ' ' If If I 't'!'i'K, -X-1'f'i'..YL -1 i..'i- x.'-fa' 714.1-f'z 11- , uh -M.. -rf-f X-fx X55 .,s. wie' .be 'X g, is '1 lm I. ., ,, nyvv W 'ty Lgei -L - wal' 13,-gn,-. -,-1,1-3 'Cy' RX? 1,-xv,-QQ' ws: it s -1 rw- wa wvy' 5.1 Nm in x. - f Cr ff - ' -' - - ' V - .. it YQ Pf f, ' vi X, nf ,J so' 1' ' c X,-',,.'-.fy pf. .. rr , 'X - 1' if ' f' Y' - sf 7 ' ' P' ' . . f' ,A ,Y 4 H 4' 208 With nine returning lettermen to bolster the squad, Coach Coombs' Ephmen managed to pull out a winning season. The Purple bombed AIC on nine- teen hits, 19-3, in the first game. A close one was dropped to Colby, 2-0, but Bowdoin was beaten on three unearned runs, 3-0. After losing to Holy Cross 7-1, 'Williams came back to trounce Middlebury 102. The next three games ended with a 6-3 loss to U.Mass., a 7-0 victory over Springfield, and a 9-4 defeat by Dartmouth. In the first Little Three contest, Amherst broke a 0-0 deadlock in the eighth inning with three unearned runs and went on to Win 4-0. Williams grabbed two wins from Union and Little Three op- ponent Wesleyan, 20 and 3-0, but lost the next two, 5-3 to Amherst and 3-2 to Trinity. The season ended with a convincing 8-1 dumping of Wesleyan and a 3-0 victory over Upsala. Led by Captain Pete Smith at center field, the Ephmen were helped by George 1Vlayer's .411 batting average, highest in West- ern Mass., and the fine pitching of Art Moss and john Donovan. BASEBALL First Row, left to right: W Holmes R Berry B Ryan P Smith P Haeffner I Moms R Adams A Moss g:zJco'izldC1Zo1v,b left to right C Dana Coach DeL1sser G Mayer B Fogg I Donovan B Gagmer P K1nn1cutt ac om s. W AIC 19 COLBY 0 BOWDOIN 3 HOLY CROSS 1 MIDDLEBURY 10 MASSACHUSETTS 3 SPRINGFIELD 7 Captain Pete Smith O 3 DARTMOUTH 2 0 AMHERST 7 UNION WESLEYAN 2 AMHERST TRINITY 6 WESLEYAN 0 UPSALA and Coach Coombs ,.. viggfig' 3-Sir - .. - iff nfs Q-51 5 5 af ,, ,amz - r W 52 i 1:27 t a n i xffgw. of if ra iii, H ff- , . 5'-fi?-Q if! - L ,. si . I-far: M - Q at . ,gi I ' r 5 ,Q L, 'filth f ras f-'Q-A, A 4 1 tw . - a 'ti - s-ess - 9? : if W Emig,-r3a.:i5e .. M I k at frm-w as - ,. Q 12:9'?' Qi G'-L' '-.W Q - T f - is .ir . .Win J Ti' 1ef'5 ?E9, , 5 wg.-a 1 .Q ss, in - s ii is 'Z , , W Cole Field was the scene of another suc- cessful lacrosse season as the Purple, under Coach Bill Mel-lenry, were defeated only once. After a preseason victory over Wash- ington and Lee, Williams topped R.P.I. 5-3 in a penalty-ridden contest. Picking up after a slow first half, the Ephs con- quered Tufts ll-4. Colgate was the next victim, 8-5. Yale handed Williams its lone loss in one of the year's most exciting games. A three goal rally in the final five minutes was not enough, and the final score stood at Yale 9, Williams 8. The Ephmen returned to their winning ways in a well-played game to defeat Dartmouth 11-6. With a last minute tally, Mcl-lenry's men barely squeeked by New Hampshire 7-6. The Harvard contest ended in a l0-10 deadlock after a tense double overtime period. The Williams defense was instru- mental in holding the highly-rated Crim- son attack scoreless in the extra minutes. Taking 91 shots at the Wesleyan goal, the Purple won easily 12-4 in the first Little Three Contest. The season ended with a 7-3 victory over Amherst and another Little Three championship. LACROSSE WO RPI 5 3 TU FTS 1 1 4 COLGATE 8 5 YALE 8 9 DARTMOU TI-I 1 1 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 6 HARVARD 10 10 WESLEYAN 12 4 AMHERST 7 3 First Row, left to right: D. Gregg, I. Wadsworth, W. Bern- heimer, J. Horst, A. Whiteford, T. DeGray, E. Widmer, I. Franklin, P. Stanton, W. Poppy, A. Waltman. Second Row: Coach McHenry, S. McPeck, Mgr. Albury, R. Moore, R Seidman, P. Gates, D. Maxwell, L. Bernheimer, I. Reid, F Morse, B. MacDougal, P. Gripekoven, T. Bachman, R. Stem- pien, W. Leckie, R. Critchell, Coach McCormick. Third Row: W. Boyd, W. Wyckoff, I. Williams, A. Mondell, A. Edwards S. Whiteman, E. Reuter, B. Buck, C. Davenport, R. Killion T. Boschen, M. Heath, J. Moran, T. Clyde, Lawsing. J TRACK Sparked by good running performances and overall team performance, Coach Plansky's men managed 4 victories in 6 tries. M.I.T. was the first to fall, losing 83 to 51. Williams registered a de- cisive win over Middlebury as the Ephman took all but one running event. The first defeat of the season was suffered to Wesleyan, 76 to 58. The meet marked the best running performance to date for Williams, but they could gain only four firsts. Springfield, in winning 12 of the 16 events, gave the Ephs their second loss. Williams bounced back to place first in 7 out of 8 running events and beat Amherst, 78 to 57, Neuse and Henrion each had two victories in this contest ln the final meet Williams trounced R.P.I., 87W to 37M, on Weston Field. Karl Neuse and Rick Ash were standouts with near record-breaking wins in the 440 and'880 yard dashes. Representing Williams in the New Englands, Bill l-lufnagel put the shot 46'10 for a new school record ending the season on a triumphant note. 2 Qs ' - gm 55. --- Qt W sy ,., , ..,. - ,:, gr ie' 1:5 lqgfi- .e? tj Ze ' i CcrCaptains Henrion and lurid. 15 an . .. -i ... .wtf J, ,, V. 'F V. y rzigaiiifl ,AI First Row, left to right: P. Wirth, K. Neuse, R. Dunnam, W. Hufnagel, W. Henrion, R. Judd, Pope, H. Lee, Pm. Eberhard, Mgr S Vermis. Second Row: Mgr. A. Schiavetti, M. Cox, I. Bell, D. Steward, R. Mandle, I. Churchill, I. Kifner, B. Derchman, I. Barber R Ash, Coach Plansky. at TENNIS One-sided victories char- acterized the 1961 tennis pic- ture as Williams smashed its way to nine wins in ten starts. After defeating lVl.1.T. hy a score of 8-1 in the season's opener, the Ephmen allowed R.P.I. only seven game wins in the first five singles For a Coach Chaffee 1. Armstrong, G. johnson, N. Shaw and B. Goddard 9-0 shutout. The Purple next romped over Brown, 8116-16. With four of Coach Chaffee's top six men not making the trip, Williams beat Middle- bury, 8-1. Colgate was the next to fall, winning only two sets and losing 9-O. The Purple's victory streak came John Butts to a sudden halt against Har- vard. Ned Shaw was the only singles winner in this 7-2 defeat. ln a tense match with Army, Williams came back to win, 6-3. Tied until the last doubles match, the Ephmen pulled out a narrow 5-4 vic- tory over Dartmouth. Wil- Clyde Buck ..., liams placed third in the post- season New England tour- ney. In Little Three compe- tition after the Wesleyan de- fault, the Ephs strongly de- feated Amherst 9-O for the fourteenth Little Three crown in Chaffee's eighteen years as coach. Bruce Brian GOLF Teeing off at Taconic Golf Course Led by captain Jim Frick, the 1961 golf team experienced a highly successful season, losing to R.P.I. by a narrow 4 to 3 margin in the opening match. The team came back in the next contest to defeat M.I.T. 4 to 3. Colby was greatly out- classed as Williams drove to a 6 to 1 victory. In a match with A.I.C., Springfield, and Trinity, Wil- liams defeated the first two by scores of 692 to W and tied Trinity, 3M to SW, for a tie in the overall standings. Middlebury, Holy Cross, and Colgate also fell before Coach Baxter's men. In Little Three competition, Williams defeated Wesleyan 5 to 2 and then met Amherst for the champion- ship. The Amherst match was tied at three all until Dick Cappalli pulled out a victory on the nineteenth hole for a 4 to 3 Williams win and Little Three Crown. A conclusion to this success- ful overall effort saw Iim Frick place second in Medalist play at the golf championships held at U.R.I. RUG BY Scrum I The Williams Rugby Club, led by captain Dave Coughlin, fought its way through a disappointing season in 1961. Williams lost to Princeton 20 to 0 ,in a game characterized by much more equal play than the score would indicate. Dartmouth was much the superior team in the second game, however, and hand- ed Williams a 24 to O loss, Playing host to the New York Rugby Club during houseparty Weekend, Williams lost a close, well-played game 19 to 14. The season ended with a 14 to 0 defeat by Amherst. At the final meeting held in the Spring, Pete Thoms was elected captain for the following year, and Tim Sulli- van, President. The main business of this meetingwas the proposed trip to England dur- ing the 1962 Spring vacation. By February, 1962, the trip appeared definite. Xiu gf Q: -in ., ,gf -1 w w Q www:- , ,W -.1 - -35 . 53 -if-iiis , M E Y Z M A . -wi?-M frm. ss- H. 5 X H SS K kj M M I -is - Km ff w2-fM--- K H'-E f' HWS Z: - -M M wg M -M fi? S-EMM R 'H- 'ai-ESZMQMM A ,M gm QE? - f 5 sa iff as zz r .1 ,W - M- W1 wi 2- f--,. A s M MB-.wa--wx - ms-MMM6gE- mmf? ws ALE-QSM n 'E -fag-Q E2 QI an - M -msgs 5 W 2 53- . Y JH: 2 af - .MM MMM- -- IFES W' -1 Haw ,gi-HM -yi H- FQ L sf -H My gs M5-Q :- nag? 2 R ws! Begin? N -- a -,ew-Z-M 2- QFHHQQ ' ,M fi'-S?--j- M. . - , -- I . L -- ss ,. -M ' Sw Q ,ah 5-'g my M K 2 H EBM H, H - M-M .. M 1 X- P:- W-QNM , H E H Q- M M waxy M, M i . ,N W K , 5 'iii-Mx U -2- H wag-- W ,I .B i ly -: 2- Lf umm 'Q 5 ,M k .Q E B A T- H W W - 3533- M M E M . ' E N 'W --H2,yf-c4f3f- WML'sas 2i? -M - MM ,fa D Q M W 2 ' S - -Mia H W 'M A' N - 5 -25? 11 7 phi ,Q is 'B 1 R il -. 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M ' Swim -.- -gsm E-'Aim XMB-r -.EV T ' .-QM s . - ss s ss - I M M mg Q- mag: E H -QE Ek M my MM M ml 'Y' BB? amiga BH .' -3, mm R4 B5 Emmys hm 5 w - M, 4- 5 ,-W xi H ' - -.. --. M -- . B M -.- ., whw- - - -ess L im HECS-:Was Y XM H Y EK:-7:-' ggiagg-.EM Us A -is H. H sg' ,.,--.gg.-.j:j.-. - 5 , -1 - H M 2 'fi77-EF-E' 42252 ' M 2. E - -,rl --H W -'-3 '- ww . A mg Eg E -.- 5.2-P' ,Tk B -nm M 9- -.- 2:- .-. .H -ww M - , , M,-aging? W was M mwss 3 :': Es' . JE- ' 5: 3 3 5!':ilf5iT- 4 M . , R , M f .. I N dl ' mm -M Sk i-F -S E E B '-M M , - ' Y4 2-QQ .Qin E -gs .Q -H smirk-5 ma 'f W -, , if - -- mf .H gf LH' My H 'K 5.-.Q-5M,,5-., . --mf - H., , E nm H B wg-E MQFMQZ H EB, A . :':-w -.:-:i :::- ' -1 2- ,gf s -5 '-.- 4 H .- M ,S M M - Q, -.- ' -.ji sl M 4 if sg-MM -:- -5-fig: 7 E 5 my n sa Msn rs -,R wfss M mp- Y -5-- 32 Af' 5 'EM s ss 5 ,ff E -Pe-P5 -2 wisp m E Q ffl-mn w 9395 m wi- M av Tx 1 sa Q Q - H - M mass M K aw a MS 1 Q is -.--25g5H,-,g.-.-5.- V -we we , 1 M7588 B sms ww ws -1.1 -- M M Ms-my M M 5- E EH? 5 V S- Huw, 1 Wie, UN I W 'm E - E - Q ' 2 3- QE- -Kms E M Q Q M Mm-1 Ms, H. 5- M gas, K M M - M -M ', ai P . 2 -V 'K MM ' M. .ff ,f . Ms? ' 5'-'ef'-iilfg E mg EW! H A -. gf as amass a mmama--w -wr-1 FRESHMEN Front Row, left to right: N. Rawlings, M. Piel, H. Duncan, A. Pollock, L. Shaw. Second Row: Berquist, H. Hawkins, R. Mc- Kittrick, S. Parker, J. Elgin. Third Row: T. Palmer, B. Evans, D. Coolidge, C. Johnson, D. Rose. Missing: L. Richmond, G. Fourier, P. McKnight. i 332. Q. if ,A EFF: 1 .1 . ,LW '42, W www 1 My A wp -E35 J, i f L. . ,nf-E. -W f V L 7o'ww5i3vz- -79.-7 L If U 1 mfs, A -moss.. 21,112 if' Q 3 3 .F fn' Gkmi xi wxg1sff,f'5sXf W X Q 2 n . - -as xgvfffif .3 if W -51-'f . .SQL if ' X ' 'T if.-.? X Eiinfaiiiiiaswwgiirfgsw. LEHMAN EAST LEHMAN WEST Front Row, left to right: R. Elwell, C. Gatchell, B. Mazor, W. lVIcClung. Second Row: R. Gibson, G. Burger, S. Wolff, R. Mastroi- anni, I. Jones, N. Holmes, G. Barlow. Third Row: I. Sunstrom, I. Palmer, I. VVheeler, G. Haas. Missing: R. Joyce, S. Robinson A. Sleeper. an -f Front Row, left to right: N. Spack, C. Brinkerhoff, I. Orenberg, A. Green. Second Raw: J. Gage, S. Corbin, D. MacNei1, P. Munroe. X SAGE A Front Row, left to right: P1. Solfisburg, R. Freyermuth, S. Kaagan. Seccmd Row: D. O'Flaherty, P. Silverman, T. Copp, W. Norman. Missing: M. Peterson, W. Bennett, D. Tunick, S. deLone. Front Row, left to right: R. Conley, I. Marxer, T. Reichert, I. Preston, P. Talarico. Second Row: Foley, A. Lamb, D. Holland, C. Haalancl. l , , w SAGE B Front Row, left to right: M. Fraser, L. Lindeke, I. O'Conner, M. Chamey. Second Row: R. Sachs, A. Wells, Farr, Wolfe. Missing: A. Wheelock, T. Burnett, P. Lepesqueur, Rawls. 221 Front Row, left to right: D. Testa, D. Cline, C-riefen, Gray, L. DosReis, I. Logan. Second Row: R. Moscovitz, R. Patton, H. gralgg, D. Griffin. Third Rmfv: C. Burdick, W. Whitcomb, T. Gregory, B. Meacham, D. Ackerly, E. Cornell. Missing: Selvig . imon. 1 i SAGE C 7 - ' : : I ' 'Ta' . . fi 1 I qw-elk, x SAGE D D Front Row, left to right: D. Jenks, A. Nagy, D. Drake, I. Thompson. Second Row: I. Hill, H. Lum, R. Felder, H. Camitta, I gforker. Puck Mass: I. Arons, S. Coerr, H. Woodward, D. Plaine, G. Wheaton, P. Paryski, S. Melcher, S. Orton, I. Gepson, E. Chase . Haw ey. -Q 4s. uf! iw Front Row, left to right: G. Relyea, P. Haverkampf, I. Small, K. Gaines, I. McCabe, G. Sulcer, H. Gaillard, I. Wright, P. Swanson, P. Valliere. SAGE E Front Row, left to right: R. Stevens, C. Mclnemey, I. Knowles, D. Ross W. Robb, H. Smyser, I. Trainor, D. Stem, S. Lavino, W. Roberts, B Owen, P. Bagnulo, Munroe. Missing: A. Schwartz. sf 1, -S .' ' MMM, 3, .cwm .. A,-. of I 224 SAGE F Front Row, left to right: F. Hendler, L. Modesitt, P. I-Iutche-on, S. Wirtz. Second Row: C. Mills, R. Mayer, S. O' Brien, D. Sullivan, G. Bond, A. Sawyer, D..l-Iathaway. Missing: M. Annison, I. McCoy. Front Row, left to right: S. VVhite, T. Cowan, D. Wilson, S. Goldring Second Row: J. Hohenadel, H. Bruff, H. Peterson, R. McNulty, H. Shay ! 225 .Mm nmmgnmnwzg-m mf-mtwnmm,fm,U.,gx,. ss WW, n V? w Front Row, left to right: O. Stonington, D. Dillman, P. Manusack, R. McGlynn, T. Johnson, A. Dowell, D. Cloos, W. Ouchi. Second Row: H. Atherton, K. Matthies, R. Kaye, I. Schlosberg, N. Greville, M. Goldfield, M. Brewer, B. Evans. Missing: M. Finney, D. Brown. V 226 JQAQEEAQ S . ,:. 14. N f. 3225. HW? tw fffww , ,, :E-112.4 Www gig 33?'.v WILLIAMS A ,. mes. iff .W fu N .-f , We ,gj,...,.,g., s sf, U 3. X M :io ,.,. gg x E X QV U K H -E X 1 Q :rg k :Q -W T27 xx 2 my x S pu WILLIAMS B Front Row, left to right: I. Jay, R. Lisle, C. Metcalf, D. Bishop, I. Hamm, S. Iohnson. Second Row: W. Willman, P. Wolf, S Strauss, C. Helmstetter. Third Row: H. Ferguson, A. Phipps, R. Hubert, M. Hodgson. Fourth Row: R. Tresch, I. Forbes, D. Byrne Missing: D. Anderson, E. Duque-Estrada. SSE ms in org ,,,,.., v ,fm ! 5 vi Al., 1 . 'fffiisi an -an 'yu mf , N , f 'wr ya? ggi ? wx s ',. ffl 5 Q , x 'QQ 'S 3 4 ,:A Q :sk 3 'fbi sc F ii W S an X fa me- Q, 4-nw Y? wwf iw- 1 X 41 gf? -r QSM evfv .LM -qgy wmv W ' 4 M 'zku I WILLIAMS D Front Row, left to right: L, Alexander, H. Rogers, F. Crawford, R. Karsh, T. Lull, M. McGill. Second Row: C. Drake, G. Martinelli I. Jenkins, W. Major, Rl. Adams. Third Missing: 'F. Scatton. Row: Wonall, W. Payne, B. McLear, F. Ohly, Leitz, P. Richtmyer, B. Browne H44 .rata wmv, Front Row, left to right: W. Huie, D. Boyd, Pt. Hallagan, B. Eames, K. Watson, C. Young. Second Row: L. Brumberg, I. Otis, H. Pickett, F. Poole. Third Row: R. Oehler, P. Friedman, P. Stevens, P. Kimball. f I .. 1 . ff fi .. 3.3 YS? Q' f. M 1 Ti . , -,. .- t.. . . .r . A .4.. :,:,5,.: 1 . .--2: '2f:1:.Zi3f . ,A -,,.1.' , A' muy-. vi K ., V . ..,. . . ,I ,H,:3g,..,,m.x,QJa:.1v-fvffwsff-1 V wap-A . W' Ss?fS2 W m '9'l ' mg .. ., ww, N 'XXL-.L xv.J,.. WILLIAMS E Front Row, left to right: P. Pearson, S. Allen, R. Warburton, R. Magill, L. Eclinger, D. Bandes, B. MacLeod. Second Row: S. Shaffer, W. O'Neil, W. Merriam, G. Thim, E. Miller, R. Wilson, P. Kelly. WILLIAMS F Front Row, left to right: D. Famer, I. Bergstein, P. Gordon, M. Bennett T. Ransom. Second Rofw: B. Brewer, I. Young, P. Comly, T. Steadman. Front Row, left to right: E. Taylor, T. Watterson, S. Crocker, D. Aloisi. Second ow L Pierce P. Erwin, G. Saltonstall, M. Gail. Missing: I. B 1 - , Di Miceli, A. Limitone. Front Row, left to right: J. Rawls, G. Relyea, D. Drake, C. Catchell, W. Ouchi, M. McGill, Tull. Second Row: F. Poole, C. Johnson, D. Aclcerly, T. COPP, H. Forbes, R. Lisle, F. Hendler, M. Gail. FROSH COUNCIL Bands and bans were two main activities of this year's Freshman Council, led by President Doug Drake. Being close to the administration the Council was more able to secure the goals of the Class of 1965, and succeeded in that respect quite Well. As watchdog of freshman interests, the Council looked into such matters as library hours on Saturday night, improved meals in the Stu U, and such small matters as dorm hours and social activity in general. Amherst weekend, highlight of the sanctioned social season, was brightened by The Reclcoatsn of New York and 2:00 A.M, hours, as well as a house , which the frosh enjoyed from 2:00 until 4:30 A.M. The august governors received warm reaction to their restrictive actions. The' class graciously yielded to the Council, backed by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, the League of Women Voters, the ADA, NAM, and PTA, in agreeing not to tear down goalposts at Wesleyan. And keeping the best interests of the class at heart, the Council wisely decided that the throwing of snowballs be restricted to the Quad, L to R: C. Mills, D. Griffin, R Patton, B MCKlfUlCk H Drake, L Lindeke FROSH GUL STAFF The freshman section of this Gul is produced entirely by the members of the Freshman Gul Staff. This is considerably different from the way most organizations are run, in which the freshman compet is generously loaded with dismal tasks which everyone else was smart enough to avoid. It is true that there still are a number -of jobs which are best when avoided, but there remains the fact that the freshman section is strictly a product of freshman talent, this affords a chance for freshmen to gain experience in the organiza- tion and production of a yearbook. Since the pro- duction is entirely done by freshmen, they learn the problems of organization of both the book and the staff, which is perhaps the greatest worry a prospective editor will have to contend with. The Freshman Gul Staff provides more than just experience for future work, for it allows the fresh- men to create something of which he is the sole author and in which he can take pride. Under the tutelage of Compet Editor Brooks Goddard, '63, the Freshman Staff was headed by Rod Patton. Harry Drake was in charge of Copy, Dusty Griffin composed the activities section, Dave Tunick handled the sports section, and Bob Mc- Kittrick the photography. CHEERLEADERS, left to right: I. Selvig, I. Rawls, G. Sulcer, S. Melcher, I-l. Duncan, I. Wright, K. Gaines. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Through intramural athletics the freshmen who do not play a frosh sport are given a chance to engage in competition with other freshmen and with the fra- ternities. It is through these games that freshmen meet upperclassmen with whom they might not otherwise come in contact and at the same time learn to work and co-operate with one another. The intramural man- agers formulate the entire program and try to promote interest among the freshmen toward participation in the games. Promoting interest among the student body in general and freshmen in particular is also an aim of the freshmen cheerleaders. By means of pre-game rallies, at which certain undesirable elements are burned in effigy, and by excessive enthusiasm at the frosh games the cheerleaders instill in their classmates the spirit needed to Win games, 'ire' fr? ffm? V N f 1-r ' QFXQ Q .Ts 5 . MANAGERS, left to right: A. Phipps, M. Piel, K. Gaines, R. Kidd. Second Row: S. Melcher, N. Greville, J. Selvig. 234 Left to Right: A. Schwartz, B. Eames, P. Kelly, S. Crocker, B. McClear, T. Preston, E. Miller, G. Relyea, L. Pierce, T. Ackerly, I. Young, C. Drake, P. Hutcheon, D. Cloos, B. Ouchi. TREBLEMAKERS ..Z.hi.FJ5.1l3 FRESHMAN Revue Pfomiseimhe stage and vo- cal arts as well. The 1961 Freshmen Revue, produced by Cap and Bells, was a boisterous marvel of wit and satire, supplemented by modern and folk music. De- spite some obvious imitation, the program, with its freshness and gaiety, was entertaining and indicative of the theatrical talent of the Class of '65. In another field, the Frosh established what they hope will become a traditional Freshman singing group, the Treblemakers. lnheriting the name of a now defunct group, they were led by George Relyea, who was also the group's pianist. The vocalizers rehearsed regularly and pre- sented its repertoire, chiefly Whiffenpoof-type songs at several college functions. 2 v First Row, left to right: D. Ross, T. Cornell, S. Lavino, K. Gaines, D. Bandes. Second Row: I. Wolff, L. Pierce, I. Selvig, Hamm. Left to right front row H Atherton I Foley M Peterson P Swanson D Murphy Lenz I Elgin Hohenadel G Bussard M Gail I Forker D Aloisr C Gatchell Buck row Coach Robinson H Galllard B Bennett G Wheaton D Cloos S Kaagan I D1M1cel1 G Saltonstall H Jones I Jay P Richtmeyer I Young P Kimball K Watson ManagerP Hutcheon FOOTBALL Coach Art Robinson, in his first year as coach of the freshman football team, led his squad to a 3-2 record and the coveted Little Three Crown. The squad compensated 'for a lack of depth and a relatively small line by exceptional spirit and team unity. After, five weeks of pre-game prac- tice, Williams surprised a strong Manlius team who went to their first defeat at Eph hands. At the end of the first quarter it was obvious that Williams was not going to fall, and they score ever, team, upon Trave topped Manlius by a decisive of 22-7. Parents' weekend, how- was a disappointment to the who lost to a previously unscored Vermont freshman team 30-6. lling to Andover the following Saturday, the frosh lost a tight one, 14-13,' in a game played under high school regulations. Opening the Little Three series against Wesleyan, the frosh scored one T.D. in the first half, exploded for four more in the second, and de- feated the Cardinals 35-0. The cham- pionship game at Cole Field saw Williams cop the title, downing Am- herst 19-0. The team was co-captained by Jim Leitz, top ground gainer, and jack Elgin, a hard-hitting guard. Co-Captains Elgin and Leitz with Coach Robinson SOCCER Messrs. Henry Flynt and Phil Smith coached the freshman soccer squad to its most impressive showing in the last several years. Consistently improving throughout the season, the Purple capped a 4-3-1 campaign with a 3-1 trouncing of Amherst. The Ephs opened the season with victories over N. Adams State Teach- ers, and the Deerfield I.V.'s, 5-1 and 4-2. Williams was first tested in the, 5-4 Hotchkiss win and the 1-O loss to the Williams I.V.'s. Here the Frosh proved they could score on the fast break and showed their teamwork. The Dartmouth game, a 2-2 dead- lock, was the finest effort to that date, as Williams outplayed the enemy for three quarters. The 3-1 Trinity loss was closer than the score indi- cated ancl again an outstanding per- formance, League competition found Little Three Champs, Wesleyan, clear- ly superior, although again statistics belie the 4-1 outcome. ln the final contest the Little Ephs, dominating play, smashed to an easv 3-l triumph over the leffs in their best effort of the year. CROSS COUNTRY This year's freshman cross-country team, under the guidance of coach Tony Plansky, was hampered by the lack of depth and experience. Never- theless, through determined practice, they finished the season with a 2-4 record, beating Amherst and Mount Hermon. On the home course, the Ephlet harriers contributed to the sweep over Amherst as they defeated the Ieff runners 23-32. Captain Phil Mc- Knight ran his best race of the year over the two and three-quarters mile course, and won with a time of 15:26, while Chuck Metcalf finished a close third with a 15:46. W ' - Mraz i.a:2f'T.t -. ' ' X' aye-A 'l5g'ri7'iifl?'e.al Above: Seated, left to right: A. VVheelock, H. Duncan, M. McGill, B. O'Nei1l, A. Good, B. McKittrick, G. Stonington, I. Munroe. Second Row: I. Griefen, I. Gepson, K. Ryder. H. Hawkins. I. Trainor, I. Storey, D. Wilson, B. Felder, D. Griffin, L. Bruhm- berg. Third Row: Coach Flynt. S. Coerr, C. Mclnernev, M. Hodgson, T. Preston, H. Bruff, N. Peterson, Manager P. Buttenheim. Below: Co-Captains Storey and Trainor with Coach Flvnt. Kneeling: C. Metcalf, G. Kessler, P. McKnight, J. Knowles. Standing: Manager I Rawls, M. Brewer, R. Hubert, T. Lamb, C: Jennings and Coach Plansky. This year's basketball Ephlets have compiled a 6-3 won-lost record to date. Led by high scoring guard Dave Coolidge's 18 point average, the frosh ripped off five early wins against RPI, Sienna, Castleton Teachers, Merchant Marine Academy, and Al- bany State Teachers College. After three subsequent losses to Wesleyan, a tough Army plebe team, and Spring- against Amhurst, the Little Three champs came through with their best three games to go, Union, Am- herst, winning 78-57. In many other tight situations, how- ever, the clutch shooting of Coolidge Though handicapped by a lack of men in the two lower weight classes, which meant forfeiting 10 points every meet, the freshman wrestling team was strong this year and enjoyed a much better season than in many previous years. Led by Captain lay Selvig, the squad at this time boasts a 2-3 record, with decisive wins over the University of Massachusetts C25- 155 and R.P.I. C20-185. The losses came at the hands of M.l.T. C25-135, The Freshman swimming team has thus far proved itself a strong aggregation. Although its record is two wins in four starts, this is no in- dication of its potential. In the first meet the team lost to Albany Academy 48-47 in what proved to be an excit- ing encounter, though disappointing. The Ephmen came back in their sec- ond meet, with I-lotchkiss, before a Winter Carnival crowd to win by and the rebounding strength of cen- ter John Palmer have steadied the team. Both Coolidge and Palmer along with the three other starters, guard Andy Sawyer and forwards Ed Chase and Nick Creville, are good prospects to help fill the gaps left by graduating varsity members. With three games to go, with Union, Am- herst, and Wesleyan, the frosh have a chance to win or tie for the Little Three crown. If they can perform in these remaining games as thev did against Amherst .the Little Three championship could stay in Williams- town. Springfield C31-22, and Wesleyan C25-102. By far the most exciting per- formance was against R.P.I., when after forfeiting 15 points the team came from behind on four consecu- tive Williams pins. Outstanding rec- ords belong to lay Selvig C3-O-ID, Tim Watterson C3-D, and Pete Friedman C2-ID. February 24 the squad con- cludes its regular season against Am- herst and the following week travels to Wesleyan for the New Englands. one point, the meet Went down to the second to last event, a close med- ley relay copped by Williams. Deer- field, a prep team of national standing, swept the third meet from the frosh, 57-35, Williams snapped back to form February 14, and smashed Springfield. At this time onlv Little Three compe- tition remains. The team was captain- ed by Ierry Bond and Carl Matthies. BASKETBALL WRESTLING SWIMMING Basketball: Aborn, Brewer, Brum- berg, Chase, Coolidge, Dillman Greville, Holmes, Mills, Palmeri f Paryski, Sawyer, Storey, Tonkin Warburton, VVheaton. Wrestling: First Row: Wheelock, Hohenadel, Elgin, Selvigg Sec- ond Row: Norman, Knowles, Friedman, Rawlings. Swimming: Bond, Atherton Good, Martinelli, Evans, Gold- ring, Goldfield, Tunick, Ross Matthies, Pickett, Modesitt, l3rown, O'Brie'n, Finney, Oeh- er 34 F , 1 -.tl -l lg ' l Am. Z ii ...df I 1 This year's Freshman ski team consisted of skiers who had virtually no previous ex- perience in racing. However, through rigor- Jus workouts with the varsity, the team is beginning to shape up, with Pete Towsend, Oliver Stonington, and ,Iim Forbes the most outstanding members. ln several open meets, Towsend has starred in the jump, and Forbes and Stonington in cross country. At this time, several meets have been scheduled with Vermont Academy, Putney, and Kimble Union. The team has worked hard to prepare for these meets, in the words of Coach Townsend, this is the most spirited group in years. The freshman squash team, coached by Clarence Chaffee and captained by Mike An- nison, had a rough season. As of this writing their record is three losses and no wins. Deer- field, whom the Ephlets met in their first two encounters, stifled them nine to nothing both times. They did little better against the Yale freshmen, losing one to eight. With the season half over, the prospects do not appear too bright, since only one of the squad has ever played squash before. The work is well cut out for them: gaining confidence and exper- ience. Coach,Chaffee, however, has much to look forward to, in Annison, Swanson, Lum, Cray, and Monroe, he has aggressive untap- ped talent that awaits polishing. With three games remaining, the fresh- man hockey team is hoping to achieve at least a .500 record. Lack of depth and lack of exper- ience have hampered the squad considerably throughout the season, and the slate now stands at two wins and four losses. With only two weeks of practice behind them, the team lost a close game to Hotchkiss by a score of 1-0. After Christmas Vacation the squad whipped a weak Kent team, 5-1, with first linesmen Cary Burger and Sandy Drake netting two apiece. Four days later the team met a powerful Choate team and, de- spite Williams hustle, was beaten 4-2. On February 10, the Frosh. overwhelmed a sur- prisingly strong Amherst' team 4-1. Backing up the line are Steve Corbin and Pete Stevens, who make a very strong pair for Coach Bill McCormick. Unlike the teams of the last few years, the freshman winter track squad this year actively competed, On January 6, Coach Plansky took his boys to the Boston YMCA meet, and the team placed second only to the Williams varsity in the Open Mile Relay. The mile relay of jim Cage, Chuck Metcalf, Phil Mc- Knight, and Jack Wright placed second to Amherst in the Knights of Columbus Meet, held at the Boston Carden on January 135 their time was a fair 3:37.8. SKIING SQUASH HOCKEY WINTER RELAY Skiing: Townsend, Cloos, Forbes, Jay, Johnson, Mil- ler, Patton, Phipps, Piel, Stonington. Squash: Annison, Swan- son, Lum, Gray, Monroe, McLeod, Hodgson, Cor- nell, jenkins, Drake. Hockey: First Row: Bus- sard, VVhite, Pope, Burg- er, Elwell. Drake, Gep- son, Sullivan, Second Row: Melcher, Corbin, Peterson, Orton, Otis, Co- wan, Worrall, Lavino, Hill, Coach McCormick. Winter Track: McKnight, Wright, Metcalf, Cage, Peterson. ., :-gm, J ,.,. .,, L M'- :1.:M-arm :img M31-fr ,. '.,' 5 wx ki-WSH-ii : gg-52 : --:s,Mwwf5',21fT j:' 2. '::.- g:s,e:. ., f'm- - :A SA W - 7 'J 5 ffQ M'ii',T wig SQEMV V 71' ,. Egolf N lvflgglg 5' ' N' 'fx 'f ':, 'K wb :M -M. ff , ,iff f- in - M-7: - M -- M x fF'5...p-' M :MM W M :I+ 'T - .- Q, :M i,.::-..-. . owls- . I I n- , ,, ,.' 4.41 evra ,. W.. .eg N , . .. ..:,,, NJN. , s fm. . at W , I 2 ,-3 -. M1 -j rv, A 'fb -SJR- Mwgfw ,,-. mf -- 'QW -Q i 44' s -'-:yer ,y a 'I . ,gI - ---,512 A- :ff M,:-M..g,1,-. 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V- ' TMVQVEM V jg F Y 1 1 1 :Q Q - L A 5 ' 1 9,551 :Nh I ADVERTISING IMPORTERS -::- TAILORS slNc:E new Tom WALSH PHIL WALSH YN! GINUINI FAIIIC IMPIHMIIIII IVIIIAIS Refreshoble Clothes Are Exclusive With Williamstown Amherst QHLIEP nf Hgalzh BERKSHIRE COUNTY'S QUALITY MARKETS COMBINE SKI VACATICN WITH RETURN TO YOUR CAMPUS 0 Less than hour's drive to 7 major T-Bar and Chairlift Ski Areas O Informal hearth-fire atmosphere with Treadway Inn Food, Drink. and Lodging Let the TViI1iams Inn provide the nostalgic setting for zu skiing vzxczltioli wlwrc ju'rmdl.v rise the mmmrrhs uf our nmzuiluin land. . I ' I THE wu.u.lAMs INN 50 years of H ospitalityv vf v - wi, I ,, , -ti, - , t ,.,,..-.,. f,-.rua 1 -H ' ' 'M i - ' 6 MobiIheaI I-HJ blue Vcoal 9 Esinb lisllfa' I850 THOMAS MCMAHON 8: SCN CLASS POLL Done Most for W1lll3mS Behrrnan Black Rutherford Done Wllll3mS for Most Durham Allen H Worthman Typlcal W1lllamS Man Black PIBLSCD Grrnnell Most Popular Most Versatxle Most Orlglnal Best Dressed Best Artlst Most Talented Favorite MOVIE Actor Favorite Movle Actress Favorite MOVIE Thoms Rutherford Grmnell COMPLIMENTS OF Rutherford Behrman Held WALDEN THEATRE Volkman Oehrle Muller Allen H Tompkins Black Banks Marcus Oerhle Behrman KINGS PIZZA SHOPPE Road Runner Marlon Brando Klm Novak May Butt Break ast at TL fany s Operatzon Abolman Headquarters for Quoluty Merchondlse Since 1889 Peter B Schryver TACONIC LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO Complete BuiIder's Service . . . n 9 . , . ---- 5 7 . --------- 1 5 '-- '-- '7 . , Worst Dressed ....e........... Reid, Volkman and I i11t- - t1--1-1ii-i11 , -------------,- ' , r ---- ' 9 . . H . , . . . H--un f ,, ' . MILL ON THE FLOSS FRENCH AND AMERICAN CUISINE CARRIAGE HOUSE MOTEL RT 7 NEW ASHFORD 8 MI SO f WILLIAMSTOWN GL 8 9123 NICHOL S GULF SERVICE STATION fit? wxxgxiyggt DONE MOST FOR WILLIAMS .Iere Behrman 'V f' l COMPLINIENTS GEORGE M HOPKINS CO Established I888 gst W11 M S ti I , viii I X w KT 4 4 JCL I X Q K on . in f 55,2322 6? 5 LSETQ3 . . o - g M' I A J Chi' XX - af 5 Xu X 1 Compliments V of Spring Street Williamstown fx S551 X mm R 'I' 'I W ' f if . O F Q O Sprin' reet i iamstown, as. TYPICAL WILLIAMS MAN Chip Black THE McCLELLAND PRESS PRINTERS and STATIONERS Spring Street Williamstown Massachusetts L 81 P COMPANY, INC. FRESH FRUITS - PRODUCE CONGRATULANONS But only the Best Because Williams Demands the Best FROM 74 Morris St. North Adams, Mass. Telephone MO 3-6539 LOUIE HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEN OF '62 5015013 79' The Berkshire's Finest Spirit Shop 134 Cole Ave. Williamstown UNH, ULUKQ-tfl' I Q, ,if-,iii C, , ...---4 up . if Inu f Hun any Where Thrifty Williams Men Buy Clothes - The Only Difference Is The Price 131 Cole Ave. Williamstown LEVIS ARROW SHIRTS MCC-RE-GOR SPORTSWEAR WHITE STAG SKI CLOTHES I L THE WILLIAMS INN 50 years 0 f H ospitalityu COMBINE GOLF VACATION WITH RETURN TO YOUR CAMPUS Less than mile from the 18-hole Taconic Championship Golf Course 0 Informal, friendly atmosphere with Treadway Inn Food, Drink, and Lodging 0 Berkshire Symphonic Festival - Williamstown Summer Theatre - Clark Art Institute et the Williams Inn provide the nostalgic setting for il summer vacation in the Beautiful Berkshires. Manufacturers Of ELECTRONIC COMPGNENTS RELIABLE ELECTRICAL AND SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY North Adams, Massachusetts Bring refreshment into play have Za .C .-Q1 , -, CI Coke 'QW LLL L l l' 1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF Efii Coke is a ngislerod Irade-mari. COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY BERKSHIRE BOTTLING CO. HI 3.2922 PITTSHELD, MASS. A' T ' T Alb A' rl CLA55 PQI-L Be There In 15 Mmutes Most Likely to Suceeed ...... Allen H., Behrman, Kanaaa Biggest Mover --- --- .... Hill, Pietsch, Botts 1 5 Campug Character -------------------- Lguig to 3 Persons Gut ,.T. Pol.-EC. H363, Greek 9-10, Astro. 201-202 . HYIUS Ffom Whom would You Like to See Done Dirt? Liberals . HARRIMAN AIRPORT Pet Peeve ,.--.- ....-. Chapel, Post Season bids North Adams Best Natured --- ....... Russ, Reid, Waddell MEETS ALL FLIGHTS Biggest Bluffer ...L,. Reinfrank, Ruehl, Panuska Class Grind ..-.......L..... Bauman, Oehrle ch 'Ago af - , F . ' ur er ervlce, X A-if HVOIITB Type of Girl --- ...H..... Hot!! W Seem: Flights fgzgm Williams, Greatest Need ........ Phinney Baxter F.iu:y:1Su:E:led VAMQ, 7. WMM PP Favorite Topic of Conversation ............ Sex Favorite Dive ..... ...... G ym Lunch, Library eff ai ? Avlatlon Co., Inc. 2 1-fb Mo 3-sooo P ' -::f::f222f?EfQ-1 1:J'?J'1'Z.1:31:z:,:A--1I:f:g:-:p:-:-:f.-f.-:. .-: ' - ba: wwf- --2+ -.-a.-:-:-:-:-,:. -:f, -:c ', --w'f',,, ,., 41142915.3552 . .. 5555-f.,I A. .V ,. ,J-.-,1 ' -T'5:':gi:f:- 2,2 '--f:-2 ' .,,.:.4,.,.,,,.,. . . I Q, .t- my-T f -6-4-, -.vw-.-.X-no S-:em-.-:+t '1'-:-221.512'ff1s?sw3f:2:1Se--Nw 1-.-f+83gw ,' T'3:3523't?f-'lfiiki'?3F:? ' sg-421111:444:-1-1-.-:Q-2-1-:-1,292.11 1, . -s:f2f'- -- H 42:sae-.gras--:.s,4m:.y 1-:Qsf--as'1s:1:paeaz.,1-::a:gif-. :2- - , J ' - - 5 2 1 u , - M ll -1 - - rrmrsss-Rissazrf 0 a .air l ' ' ' E5 if: lv' Ji? xxxx ,. XJ 2 Lei' ff . If Jean Sardou Portraits 7412, A A535 For LY flklswoir X ff? k record all the important ve ts your life Your Official Photographer X , lean Sardou Studio 3rd Floor A John G. Myers Co., Inc. W' Albany MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - - Herb Allen COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMSTOWN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1892 70 Years of Service All Deposits Insured In Full Under Massachusetts Laws gif? S 1 fr fgl fb 'sj ifQfl!iQ3l , 63 , W I N k- QQ, -X ,r r lull? Q Mtg? BIGGEST MOVER - - Paul Hill COMPLIM-ENTS OF MODERN DAIRY, INCORPORATED If 'I .lj ALWAYS A H EAD 298 State Street North Adams, Moss SERVING THE STUDENT UNION COLLEGE BOOK STORE VVE HAVE BEEN SELLING BOOKS TO INILLIANIS MEN SINCE 1848 I 1 1 BOOKS GREETING CARDS ST XTIONERY RAYMOND IVASHBURNE ex '71 STEELE 8m CLEARY GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE and BODY SERVICE FIRESTON E DELC0 TIRES BATTERIES and and TUBES IGNITION 41 SPRING STREET WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS lnext to the squash courts? . i , I -H , ,. .V Wifi X,-'gs- f I' - A X , ,H I ., , , E, I , . .i 1 x ,, , J 4 L K I1 1 I - , I L L' III 1 4,w I, I L5 I ., ! Ig 1 -w 4, .. ml' If! I 5 -Fav' XY, ,H I, . L N. jg 4 If bjjiifri' H, ., T , L - - fu I ',1fyNH! Auf ,mf , ww, , WWximiggxj-. jx 'HL WN--4? , 1 1':,'4-':u,i,'uw,,w,, ,.vS1M ' L L L M L L , , 1 , Y , . in I ' 1 K 'Lf V .,: ,wi ww H , I w I I M,-'ff S - L.. Y . 4 1 L A x 1' yn-- L I CLASS POLL Best Athlete Mahland Rutherford Thmks He IS Best Athlete Johnston Kratovll Most Handsome Whlte Pletsch McCauley Th1HkS He 15 Most Handsome Fuller McCauley Blbaest Dra wlth Faculty Durham Keatln Pollack Bull Slm ln Artlst H1 Drucker Panuska Funnlest Crowley Drucker Wholesale GROFIIRIES Fo lest DD Newton Are you Glad you Came to Wllll8mS Are you Best Colle e Outslde Wllllams Any Plttsfleld M355 Favorlte Glrls Colle e SkIdS Amherst Bennmbton Would you Marry for Money? Hell yes Why not? Most Amusln Event Grmnell PCIIILIOII Amherst game THE 1896 HOUSE FOR DINNER OR ANYTIME DURING THE DAY OR EVENING FINE FOODS AND BEVERAGES COLD SPRING ROAD . . H , I . 'rrcr g ' 1 nuv- 7 ' gs . g. g . -M .ug , gg' w--,----,-- my--,, ,---,, Fgmr, gc ' l r 12iddim,,, FROZEN FOODS D.. g . . . hmmm- , ,, I a . . , g mm . , . 5 .g mum- . .. 5 5Nx THE GYM LUNCH- ,U 4' ,k X I Spring Street I 1' -:- GOOD FOOD ' V V Quick Friendly Scrvncc 4 I COMPLIMENTS OF A f ' tv FRIEND N- 5 BEST ATHLETE - - Bob Mahland- Richard Gold +m4....47fzm4w.-5+ WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS. A A 42 at O fx B'UTLER LWHOLE SALE PRODUCTS, :Nc CANNED Fooos MMM Cwdaadymmw FOOD PRODUCTS ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS - AREA CODE 413,..7-Q3-3885 WILLIAMSJQIVZN LODGE BERKSHIRE GAS COMPANY Skiers, Dates?Pal:-snts, Alumni 56 Main St- NOI'1l1 Adams MARTlN'S SHOE STORE 'MILL REMNANT SHOP Qoggliegaig 60 Main St. North Adams YOUR FAVORITE SHOP THE WILLIAMS CO OP FACULTY ELECTIONS Most Popular ...................-. Chandler Most Scholarly Schuman Best Teacher Walte Glfford Gates Hardest to Bluff Walte Bastert Scott Most Respected Schuman Walte Hardest Marker Scott VCTSCHYI Faculty Playboy Chaffee Hyde ONe1ll Most Lenlent Chandler Human Encyclopcdra Schuman Ilchman Best Lecturer Walte Whose Personallty Has Influenced You Most Rudolph Chandler Matthews Faculty Wlt Greene Faculty Athlete Eusden Best Dlessed Rudolph Compton Slmpson THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Mel Godfrey and Instltutlonal Supphes and Equlpment 23 25 21 Wahconah Street P1ttsf1e1d Mass H1 2 4033 if SAW ,4-QQ, 'm? 3 355 nnzcc Emi: I THE HARTS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS New Ashford Motor Inn and M355 Restaurant Sprmg Street Arden Chanel L'mv1n Revlon KODAK AGENCY COMOY PIPILS -'- ----- 7 9 T . - --------- a 9 ----H-----M--- , . -------.--.----- , .v - -------- 1 5 . -e-'-'d--- 5 . 7 9 l ------ 1 a . , .J 5' 59,1 5 Witt' Y - ' p :ax yzffggiz W fs.: L .-t. J , . ' It X' A .fifilfai D ' ' V ' ,H tt ,L I V I M: ,t ,wvgtcpfw V 'I Ati, 'W W E If L. T' ft , FA'-w I , v ,4 . , -1. 43 t, 'T' - 3 ' f 'W-.QQsy,,sgs-f, ' Hotel, Restaurant, Bar, Fountam 'f H I A- E A f 7257 Atta -W' ' . . . , 5 - .foe if sf: - , '- , ,L JKQF' -V- .,.:...,, QL, L- 5 ,, , x. t l R V V K ' 'E A ' ' 1' -lisa, ' gp ,P L A , - ' , m y-L aj . ' , .. ,V rl! 5 . - - ,I I. . ' M--Q ' aw t ' is , tr, . . 2,--Nm H , X I rw :.: It K up . 'I M -I .Q I .. A I F I y Y - 4 J 1 ICK MASTER CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS lt's a Williams Tradition 4'Let George Do It DRY CLEANING and LAUNDERING CLASS POLL Class Politician ...... Class Cave Man ...... Favorite Magazine Highway Menace ..., ..-. Coolest' .,,i..a.. Laziest ,..., Most Briliant .aL,a,,- Probable Bachelor Favorite Drink .,,. Durham, Henry, Black Rheinfrank, Oehrle ftiei -----a--,-------,- Playboy Gripekoven, Eusden aaa- White, Kieffer, Oerhle aaaauany- Lang, Allen, H. Mohr, Milton, Volkman Botts, Dudley, Conclron. -W Spanish Fly, Scotch Capitol Theatre Pittsfield, Mass. CENTRAL RADIO 1 Roberts Drive North Adams Complimefzts of the WILLIAMSTOWN NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fig 43. F.-as X-fllfL'N f' X X3 ER xr -JD l lx tiff? lv L WGN hw rw Y Q CAVE MAN - - Choppy Rheinfrank NEXT TO PHI SAM NORTHSIDE INN and MOTEL Finest Accommooliafions for Parents Or Dale-TV ln All Unils Swimming Pool Tel. 8-4lO8 Alex 8: Isabell Nagy COMPLIMENTS ofthe COLLEGE PHARMACY SPRING STREET Williamstown Massachusetts PEEBLES JEWEL SHOP 34 Main Street North Adams, Mass. .IEXVELS OF DISTINCTION Registered jewelers - American Gem Society Undergraduates Are Always Welcome! Special Student Rates THE VVHLUUMS CLUB OX 7-5300 awe fe , 'Q Q J Eg' A ta m o u s D o o r 'iilihv' 49 E T 39th Sf eet Emma 24 as I' The Williams Club in NewYork City NDEX 1962 GUL INTRODUCTICN FACULTY SENIORS DIRECTCRY FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FRESHMEN ESSAY ADVERTISING ' ' 'Ti4'5f. WP: 3 'FN' f 1f3':A3:lffAL2',?5 Q 'W W A V , 4f'f?l i -' ., ,Q -, Sfr .- Mi L' v .... f 1 fu 6221? Q QAM 4 ' 1 X , Qi K . .... ,. 1.,.,,.1 .. I 3 M :., V TJ F fiyffvj , 5 51 M - 5,3 M 1,4 , f ' Y mb- J- , -ul fi: . - -rl .sxgw sgi gh NL i x QS gf 5 by ar 5'-X Q2 ,.,....'L 4 t ig , ' ',. ,W . I . , , ,l. . Ewa' A ,. U in A Q53 Eggs M0325 6 919 53 83 998 133 179 217 253 rf . 9 ' ' 4 f'-1 v , 'f: 'ww 12- ,H -I . , 5 , , A ., .4 f x- A rf' ,, fn- 1 W I, V- . ' fvffwz' ,l -XIV 1.-inf ,Q ,sf-- , 1 v 1. L ff 1' , 1 131-' M V E. Roger Mandle . Editorrin-Chief William K. Hoffman Managing Editor James B. Blume Business Manager C. David Harris Advertising Manager Robert G. Wood Treasurer Hugh B. Redford Bruce A. Friedman H. Alexander Pendleton Associate Editors Edward W. Grew, Ill Photography Editor Thomas A. Frank F. Cecil Baker Ralph S. Moseley Special Contributors Editorial Staff: P. Obourn, S. Franklin, R. Summersgill, P. Branch, C. Seoble, W. Irving, Finkelstein, D. Healey, G. Spence, Anderson, S. Gillespie, G. Thompson. ' Fresliman Staff: D. Tunick, R. Patton, D. Joyce, W. O'Neill, S. Kaagan, D. Grif- fin, H. Drake, R. McKittriclc, L. Lindckc, W. Payne. Business St f: F. Keichel, V. Farley, Ixeller S Birrell. The St iff would like to express its grati- tude to the following for their help and encouragement: Miss Kathleen O'Con- nell Secretary to the Presidentg Ralph R. Renzi College News Director, Peter C. Assistant News Directorg Mrs. L. Keller of lean Sardou Roulette of an I . fi ,S -1 1 Y 1-W ,, xii :Y ,. 5,4 1 3 lv' vc 1 q, .,.r sq ,M n. .v f-L. ,-gr 'ri 1. v I4 -1 in ,ln .n wi lr -. ..J. 5 la.:-l 1LL.y1,r ALL! ul L., 1 1 - X f. w I f? . 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