Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1967 volume:

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'.i'T. 1-T. ....... -.,.. .. .:. . ..... :11Q,i. ...ix -11' sql' . .. .. . ... . 1.7- ,... ..... ,771 . .. .. .... :IL 3'..1' ..:-' 'v:': ' ' QW: fans. . .., .. aw ...... . ..I17. 1717: .-.... 275-I ....- i.Z:'.n .X.?1 ..2,'. .TIT .1 I.. .7 Z., u---1 i...7 1. . . . -.. 712.2 .. .YI 2..- f,'!.' ,Af . ... . . vi z. - e class of I968 presents the I IOth edition of the . . williams college Williamstown massachusetts C0:EDITORS Abraham Jelin Addison L. Piper ADVERTISING EDITOR Norman L. Newhall, III ASSOCIATE EDITOR David R. Snydman SPORTS EDITOR E. Scott Miller PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Hugh F. Smyser Quilt S I 2 SOPHOMORE ASSOCIATES Robert G. Whitton, Jr. Frank W. Louis Thomas M. Sipkins B. Randolph Boyd Dorsey H. Lynch FRESHMAN ASSOCIATES James I. Deutsch Philip Greenland .J-rv ' 'JI W2 X r X-K .u I I Q hu Wx Fi . Q, 4- fi 5 Liiw, The Class of Sixty-Seven was the first to enter the campus social life without a majority of its members rushing a fraternity, the last to graduate under the old academic curriculum, and the only to express a house preference under the residential system. lt participated in the initiation of the ten per cent plan. It witnessed the building of the Greylock complex and watched that quadrangle evolve into an essential component of the college. lt has surveyed the construction of the Bronfman Science Center with envy for those who will profit from its facilities. 5 M , zzgfggsf ' mfezfg: i l',FYa-a 45 'N -1,13 ww 14. ff' -fxgwig A RRLWP 3' if V'?vh'n-. .,... A , f x' i' 1 , WI, . In A 1 dawn' ' 1. erfxrw, i L Wi fi' Lv Wfwwygyj 'w'll11,,smgg H 'f,5g G V ' Y , ' -f'r ' , :w,1'4f 1 Xi ' H ,jfi -1.-f' f -'A . ' . ,M Ax. V R , 1' r w, W, Im .v..,,- 1-911 1 m f . :A A: ! , 1 Xfiggl Iflx-pf? ' ., -,- . 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My-Xxx, H. gr In short, The Class of Sixty-Seven has endured, assisted, and encouraged the foundation of the New Williams, in which a social system based on random selection 'replaced an outmoded fraternity-oriented community, and the Four-W-Four course program was devised ' to satisfy a genuine desire among the faculty and the students to'reduCe the academic load in favor of greater specialization and efficiency and to fulfill the individuaI's quest for independent study. These changes have contributed to the New Williams but what exactly is the essence of this New Williams? ls it only prize-winning architecture and a lighter course schedule? Or is it an organic integration of the traditional elements of Williams with the changing demands of education? Will progressive achievement require a 3 denial of the Old Williams? Hopefully, in 1992, when the Class of Sxity-Seven returns for its twenty-fifth reunion its members will recognize much of the Williams they enjoyed and appreciated as undergraduates. . . the small classes, the cordial ties between students andteachers, and the tightly knit college community. All these benefits presently offered by Williams are threatened by current trends in higher education. A continuity between generations of Williams men provides the necessary stability to enable the college to survive radical transition periods similar to the one that the Class of Sixtygeven has sustained. Without this stability change will be too abrupt to be long lasting or workable. Denial of the identity and heritage of Williams weakens this stability and diminishes her capacity to change successfully. 39 I AGP!- x ,,,:2: W 5 H 'Y 1 ff---' , LI! X , . 7' ! 1 s I President John E. Sawyer 4-4- D. w Q 1 I 5 ff-W ,.-,x , - aww 41 -wg u The innovations that the present graduating class have witnessed are basically conservative in that they represent a struggle to maintain the traditions and identity of Williams, a small, men's liberal arts college, adapting itself to retain its academic excellence. But one wonders whether those reuning members of the Class of Sixty-Seven returning to the Berkshires in 1992 will find a NEW Williams or a new WILLIAIVIS. 1 --3 I lei Pres. Sawyer with the Bronfman Science Center building committee The Sawyers at Kite Day ll Beniamin W. Labaree Dean of the College -gg .1 Donald W. Gardner, Jr. Assistant Dean is Q . my l ,Q U , 1 ., 4 sf..-,l 1 ., 3.11. .IQ .qf dgijgzfl 1155 l' la l ff 'nfl' . ,- ,f.. Us 1 . V -- - 4- '. fv . . v '-'ff 'vu-' '?.1,a..f-,'f. . se f.v..Ll-z'AMaf,.1- .fee-as -lf John NI. Hyde Dean of Freshmen -ski' ' ' ,, 'E L, izfff. if is . T iff x . 351' 'f .. Ll 'iff - if . 9,1 qi.-f I i-A+. .- wg YF ' iegnim' . - ' ay... . X . J7f':iff '. rg'1'5f- ,'- l ' L15 if ' .1 i . n g: gf? ' 3 :Min g 1 f 'riff fi 4 sim v -f .g'-335 ' 2 . - ui. ' 1 : ' 1 1 ' ' I -' . .fi . -, af- .r-.V I A fi ' 'ij 5 ' . i f V ' gf 12.T fi . i J.. A .':,x .'a ' . If. A --ri 1:. . , ' Q . i . .1 :wks , . firm ' .. ..,, . 'ez . Lf! .5 i 'A 47 Henry N. Flynt, Jr. Assistant Dean and Director of Financial Aid I John W. Chandler Dean of the Faculty Joseph A. Kershaw Provost Charles A. Foehl Treasurer George C. Howard Shane E. Riorden Registrar 3 , 3325. : V am' .W , Business Manager sow' 1 Admissions Department: Smith, Kolster, F. C. Copeland QDirectorJ, Wick Manton Copeland, Jr. Willis E. Wright Director of Librarian Placement Bureau Cl Frank R. Thoms, Jr. Director of Athletics 49 l John P. English Ralph R- Refill A . Director of Alumni Relations Edlfof Of Alumni M38-9Z'n9S and Public Information Sydney lVl. Chisholm Director of Dining Halls .um William H. Tague, Jr. News Director i 50 Waite Rev. Eusden 51 W. J. Smith i I ' 'L ,fri , N Q .wi ' W 'Q ww' . . ' f Perry Nlehlin Bastert 53 Rorke kle -' S 54 1 fx .2 H 1 gl 'Q NXMXX mfmffffffufl ,aw x ' V 55 Barrow Harper ,Z 'I-:WW -, J. ,1 , W N E - AJ: ,.'.1 ,, .fy-Hui-Q' 3 3' se .7 -' ag Lffww 5 X5l'l !ll ghg um .. LL,W aww X 'L iv L4 Roberts von Szeliski 21,?,,Y...w Waterman Compton f Y 1.,,,. fi As , 5, x .- Q 1- - ' 'z -xii! . 5 7 Arif,-, , ' 71' 12i4,22 g pf ,F if L ,Cla .IW f - 5591 P I ' 3911 ff M25 pq if ,f I Q -i' .gk X !55i,:51E3'XT' ? Piper YW Xl W5 an wal '- Connelly Allen L i . e Nw wFi.Njj'.,'g .-'F2 '5W 35 Magi, Burns Faison ,Z ,f 3 Gaudino as ' , ,fly A W H 1 1 z 4, M l 1 a ,f A ' x I .,:: 5 ' 'L Nlarkgraf - '9 '-Iii-.. WR9- M new KA 61 -Aww' H Y f ik ' rson . Ple pn Williams !f'g Anal ' .- 5'-+-, 62 ce Beiser, M. Brown, Connelly Hirsche -v-aw,-nu.. , . if 5 ' w Q., M, . ,H 1 1 IIS? 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T' ' 1 1 V131 '111 if 11 11 1' 1' x . , QQ 1! 11 .11 1 fr , , 11 411 M S 1 1111 Y: - 2 ,-1 1 . Sz, ' ' id -' 1 11'.1121pi.111 1 ,, 53551:-1, 1 1 3FfW'fgi'11,111'1:'11111111 1 '51 1 11 1 111, H 1M N fi LV, 1 1111'1111'11111' QH'M5?gA' gs 1 111 M '11 S5511 111 11 i N? V W W .11 Fi gin 11, WE ' 1 , 11 111 , ' 11 1 1' 11' 1 11 1 ' 11 111 11 11 11' 1 1 1 1 11 11 , 11 11 111.1 1' 1 1 1111 1 V1 1 11 1 11 1 2 at 111' I 11 A 1 11 f11 3,21 W ax 11111, 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1134- ' 5 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 111 s 1 1 1 .. .gn-1-. 1 1 ,111 1 11 -sf 1 , M11 1 1 .1 11 11 111 1141 1 11 5 Y' 1 1 111I'1f'11 151-115' - . ,ze 1111111511 N74 . 1 1 1526 5112 132 1 11 ' Q11 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 n Richard W. Ackerly James S. Allen, Ill W. Gordon Allen John R. Arnold CLASS MARSHALS WING AND RIKERT Lawrence C. Ashby Paul E. Atkinson, III 339' ul John M. Babington Robert L. Bahr Scott Baker Frederic K. Baldwin 69 is Nil- E51- S- -'UF' -4-4 ASQ Frederick E. Ball, II SENATOR EDWARD BROOKE 1 voglv Peter M- BBHKS Christopher M. Beam Roy P. Bennett, III Peter V. Bent ,A 'auf Richard F. Bentley Richard F. Bernstein i, .J-G-Q nv'- 53 Pa'me' Q- BGSSGY- Jf- William D. siei-each Andrew s. Binder .wf ' xv w Q' 2 1' , . 'sv Q FFEQQXNX E 'xm- W Wim. ' ' M . N. X 3255 551' ,Q H-QV lmin E. Blond .lohn W. Bloom Ronald L, Bodinson David M. Boggess A -J .3 Philip P. Bolton Alan D. Booth Theodore P. Bolts Jeffrey M. Bowen Q I N3 15' ii -:f B- -f William F. Boyd Michael D. Burrows Andrew A. Cadot Geofge B- C2flI10rl THE VELVET UNDERGROUND 0195? rw ,gh 1 Wy? 5 B'-u I -ms AL- :we Q' Z.:- ' t i :Dim .pe Robert J. Carpenter, III Thomas C, Cary Carl E. Casselman FOREIGN STU DENTS' PICNIC David L. Cohen James M. Cole 'S 'lug Lyn L, comfort Niall J. Coughlin Christopher H. Covington 75 X . Nr' L -214,4 . ll' 'Q 2 N ,499 is 4 if - Y S3-3 s 5 ,vjmv Q ,J me-u,ff f'1 'J X diff 1 ' : X YQ is I N ' X 1 Hz 4f7?N A --Rf? gist' 'f' 1 .rw-11 'Q - U , Q ' N, ,ig , U r f Q ' EL --i5 9 . ai.-' mf A., fi , , 'v . -L.,-.,.-,. L 2 it ,, I MASSACHUSETTS . ,, M Q . 5 ,. H. , v. ..,,,,,, M . it H I . N' ,--......-..,.' mmm , J V -52.1 A Paul D. Cowden William G. Crane, ll Alan Dankner Bradford K. Davis fr-1 Craig Currie Arnold W. deBeaufort Petey M, Dolinger Michael W. Dowhan Jefffey J- Evkhaff 3 pq!- x'-is Gvve W- Effingel' Thomas L. Ehrich 77 -Z' swan A. Elliot O O ?. . I if , T F 5 , - . :ff 5 V -g f.':,':T:: 5b :, f '-3h:v:-'ri-' f:.1,. 1315-N' X 33il?rf5 F Y' it +V'-V' ,' 14 E z ,3 ,Q gg 1 f ' - '-1.:?P4'5:11-if-1'-'f-P? ' V .' ' ' ,, vi-' 7.1 'J -- ' 3 1 -,yi -1:L-.,--- . xy:-:j 1' ' mm 4:2 JFWS1-F ., R1 , :-:C'fg3:'.',-5 min, L, M wma, , A ,, , .HQ iijrmgk :wH.A,r-.fu2,-- aff' .L 1-,im I -:,-9,5 J lg - -AJ, '.' V 'UN 4, ...H , X-N if M. F5 '-T - 5 11,5 'ig mu ,,, farm ,1 .. . xv Nm- 1 V.,,w ,,,f 6 i Q! 5, 1 fy - I' I. I jk V 'll' 15 ' .,,.,1 i 1' . A Q E A- U .V S F 'gs -1 14 S f r A I g -WJ Hx 'xx . iii- - r -5 , x ! ,X vw 5 W .pn- ,-iv A. ,.. ,,..-- I .J za Q 0 'U 'N 'A f 1' I 4 L- A . 'ff . x Q' .gf X ?'f.,-. f. ,. .A - ,- 1 AJ -04, . .3 ,fav--'ids 'I ' il fg ' .fy :EN 'Q' Z5 'Qx .A 11--'Z ' -: ' ' K 'H' 'I of ' 5. . , .. Jr --'-- -- 1 . -'51 1 'Zi . 4 I ',f -F? X x.f'-Tr, . I V 'f -.., , . -nv an-.Af M, ' I f -4 :NW xi 1 .J 1 if .v ..' . 1 digg? Q . ,if . , 1 Yr f , ' Y . . L , .RX FOI, . X , v, 1' ' -N X ITIL F 1 B . 1 .5 LJ-9595 J My .,, David H. Enloe Douglas A. Ernst James R. Eustis, Jr. Thomas L. Ewing g-.garb ., Michael J. Filuta Christopher S. Flanagan Warner S. Fletcher Stephen R. Frazee John R. Fuller Peter R. Fusco 79 drag' ,fw- . ,W John 5, Gail William W. Garth, IV Henry H. Gaylord, III 607400 D- G06 Richard A, Gehrman Malcolm M. Getz Gardner F. Gillespie, III John H. Gladnel! Charles R. Glassmire, Jr. Leonard M. Goldberg Albert W. Gortz Barry A. Gradman 81 V X ,,,A. ,. ,,. N, H- . ...-. ,,,,,., 1 ,.. ,, , . . . . U . gui. T'-:-f2L'ff2z.'.,,,. Llalqv- f- P-A. :init 'r, . . Q w . I x5H5 7 fJ , -4. 1 .. '-3 - '. ,f- rfgg,-X,,, , R A ai Q51 'f:-555A'315ifff-'a-mw-,'f'- ' .. H- H ' l , f ' ' at-1'.'f1fZ' 1 ?b'1xg iff? YETF' 664 'L '7 if W A 4 Y . xjrs u..- . 'Hg frq,v-- ., . -zu j,,,1'4.'. ' - N' S UG, :j 'ff Wf- UfLf- -7 :w- ff'FT 1- -HI' 5?-1 -.v ' ' Sim ' W4 9 i 41' I, , r. W - , . . ' 55 51111 -nw -'.,- ,J 1 'M '71-2-A 1 -rv' -- Q.,.m,-Q-3-gr-. fo u xx - 5 'P .1 . ' it if W My 4 y f fa 1 , Y SSH fp-- .3 W, .1 1 E EH ww? '15 Q XE, - mi- :V 1. ...A .jg F .:f' ...b,- I fb 'QW' Henry J. Grass Robert D. Gross Peter L. Grossman Anthony B. Gustafson DAV E B R LI B E C K i-R1 Thomas R. Haack Henry R. Hague Robert P. Hammell Tucker E. Harrison Damon C- Hari. Jr- Pefef R- Hari Eugene P. Harter, Jr. Calvin M. Haugh 83 x nf 'i' 4 EH pm .Q ff , ,- as 'f' fs: ,Q PHINNEY BAXTER Vanlandt Hawn Charles M. Haynes 0. Lee Haynes, Jr. Spencer B. Hays Robert E. Healey Robert F. Heilbroner Floyd A. Heller Edward G. Helm, II A-fl '11s ' 'fl X13 ,ay i Charles H. Helmer, Jr. William D- Hendel'50n Lionel G. Hest Bryan D. Hickman 85 LN' My 'l,w,5m, y 9 1 'I f A 1 9 sg' ,nm .M L W ,, L N ,1W'9' - ' , M w - fy MQ 4 . , , , w Nr -- v rwfit- ,ffl V V r'f, 1 mf aim' 'QW gap J,- - wi ' A L, i rm. VQL- Qigif f A9 iv Leslie C. High, Jr. Robert B. Holdridge Francis G. Holland Robert I, Holst William R. Holt EPHMAN Howard H. Hopwood, III Vance B. Horne, Jr. W Richard A. Horner Arthur L. House, Jr. John E. Hufnagel 87 .5 'Y - - . 9-K - F .P F, 13 i , ' Q ff, A. 4 .,!,f4, . X Q 5 it I Sa fn ' ' .- . ' '1 '- ' 1- wif. gi 11 Rx v ' + , . G x , 4 I K H 4? Q .,. A, b ' n . I' K . , ' I' 'Hun f Y I t 1 n. i, , f . Q 11 . Lk , ,. , 2-Rf - , X aff- X: ., 3355 .43 2- :fu s, 5 . 23155 ,iz . ggi? EEZ? if I 352 W i3i'??:? li I..-'Q 5524533 1 iff Q -. Vfff-.,. 3 332324. ,Q Qi ? 36: R, r V fm -1, r . ,E . . 44, , -J sz ,f A ,f'- Qui If Q ff Y, -ig Va' ' 5 J, .xg , + L -t Y 'KX 'q?x'S f A A . gf z af' ' .1 'f.,,,N Y GENERAL 'N--. L. Jackson Hunt, III William B. Hurd, Jr. Mark S. Hyde NORMAN THOMAS 1 Robert P. Ingalls Thomas R. Jack avg ,Q W1 David E. Jackson Jerry F. Jones xml John J. Kelleher, Jr. R. Jeffrey Kelleher David C. Kennedy 89 ,gf 1 2.7 m.:I,npg.f v3wvs-H15 ,,,,, ., 1 1 w X H 1, m I ,1 W V,,, , w a agp' uw :fs SES H ' 5 44 ,, . HN M I 9 w 4 .,.- , .,,- -sw, 1-'J' ' Q H .N ,, s ss Q21 ei 5 5 , , wx W ':'H1N ' E S. M ..q, . ra ' t' - - , - li A EEE .ab Qin ' 'H' M ' , Mk ,. ?' 51: ,- jf' X 'E ' ' 14 J I , - . A- Lx.-V' l A GRADUATE OF THE CLUETT CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS gf Ching-Po Ko Peter M. Koenig T, John W. Ladd Gary W. Lamphere .4 lx. -1 wb 'A ,Gm . E,s?f ? Qu 'Mr X ,Z ,il J K ,', s nv v- 5 , I u n 4' n -x 1 13 C 2? 'Wm 1 -ln:-51... N 5 , in fig X? Q --an-.-.Q.,, f 1 Q-.1 ixY '5 Kenneth H. Levison Fielding Lewis James B. Lindheim Leslie G. Loomis, IV TAMBLIRLAINE THE FIREBUGS Jonathan H. Lovell Jonathan D. Macomber Thomas R. Mahler George A. Malnati Stephen S. Mark 93 Michael K. Martin J. Bruce Martindale, III Harry M. MBNHEWS. JY- Ronald T- Matthews D J Alexander G. Maur0g0rdai0 Douglas G. McAvay David A. McCarron William 0. McCIung Edward R. McPherson Joseph E. Meyer, lll J. W. Gregory Meister Douglas W. Mills 59' - . ' P Q H wx'., ' VV Q' J -I f' I I fa, -' ' 425 , , - . f -' f f f My, . '-2. ,,, .- 1. If .n I X - J-L: 12 13 i I x -I n v 1 ,..V . , 31,2 gvl I ,,,. , ., L 2 Q' , '- -:J 1- if if .' 'il , n SABBAT UNDERTHE GASUGHT Jeffrey E. Modesitt J. Burke Moody Daniel J. S. Moorhead Richard U. Mosher Brian M, Murphy David M. Nash Richard R. Navins ii C. Patrick 0'Donneil Neil H. O'D0nr16ll John B. Olmstead 97 Q i N 1' L M , If. mme Robert W. Olson Stephen H. Orr Bruce M. Pachter Charles V. Parham, Jr THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT G..-ia' Richard J. Pas 2 William S. Peachy Robert 5. Perlstein John J. Pershing, Jr. Thomas C, Phelan 99 'T 1 AQ .JM ' rhrf Ei? - ,V br. ., B.. ' ,I ' . ff 4.' fm V 1 ' . 1 -4 N ig- -ww' Thomas J. Phillips Mark M. Piechota Robert N. Plunket Peter B. Pond G35 W , . .l W? 'NF-7 John C. Prendergast, Jr. Wolcott E. Pugh Rex L. Pugmire Boyd A. Puryear '-Q., '1' Gwynn G. Radeker Clinton 0. Remington, III Jonathan Reynolds Mark W. Richards 101 102 W -1-L Lawrence J. Ricketts David C. Rikert John N, Roberts Steven C. Robeson Michael F. Roizen Joel L. Rosenthal Stuart A. Rosenthal Charles L. Ross Robert N. Rutherford, ll Ahfh0f1y V- Salvato, Jr- Martin A. Samuels William T. Sander 103 ,..f l it :L Alexander H. Sands, III SPRING MOBILIZATION FOR PEACE B- if-:av David J. Saylor Rodney C. Schnur Harry B. Schooley, III John D. Schwab William L. Scott Jonathan S. Shafmaster 'Nl David C. Shepler X21 Robert W. Shuford Jack F. Sjoholm, Jr. is' N-as QQ If E we Q Q, Q2 SL we ,, ,: Q, f - me .z my qv -I ' -:sig f 'L X ng! 5 L H Hy ,!x, EMA pl... .X Fly an 1, , 1, V fs fp' 9 1 'R Y l 9 .CL PJQQHQJ ' ' O ,MEA WA A V. E v mr -1 f ii ei 'iv ,lv-.A Pr. 1,-Q . 'F 1 VJ- 525, -,M .-.95 it .,,. an -veg? ,J- .iwf Q . , I V Eiga H . .ww f- Q 'if 555215: M , 1, LL nfjgglf. xt gf Q. lm fa va fl L1 fa ii 4 9 U. ,..,, 'LH 1 BABY HU EY 7+ Alfred W. Sleezer Turner B. Smith Hugh F. Smyser Frederick S. Spangler li .Af Leonard S. Spector Leonard H. Spencer Jonathan A. Stableford Alan G. Stahl fl Robert W- Steele Donald R. Steinmuller Allan H. Stern Dana N. Stevens 107 X 1 X XV Q H X -4 N54 vid' H , 1 E ff 'ii- wg. I s l A! -1 5,-'m , -' V f?iw.,.i' 'eau -2 Y iv W' EE? . -1 uf' -ff u Q 1651! 4 s .X -1 p A f1-f A 'ai' Q g ii 1 ,. , Til x - M Q I my ' 1 r -1 VV' 5: Q?V x ' I 1 J 1 '-f ,R S 2 if James W. Straub Paul W. Streicker Dennis H. Sullivan THE SENIOR BANQLIET Warren H. Suss Alan E. Taylor Nb' John S. Taylor Phillip B. Taylor, Ill Trude C. Taylor, Jr. 109 , 1 'N RW' 2. l l X, 'uv William G. Taylor Harry R. Tether Richard E. Thrasher John D. Tibbits Robert J. Trent Charles W. Tucker George F. Tuthill Caldwell Tyler, III 1' Nfl... Robert A. Tyre James C. Ungerer John K. T. Varnedoe Joseph K. Venishnick 111 M 1 1 11. 1..:. X 1:1 X 11 '1 11 1.111 .lf X H-'s2a2s25'i 1z1 ' Q ' 1 11 1 1 HH r 1 1 1 'nm --XX111, 1 115- fy ...za 1 X . N Z7 11' 3 44 , M J.. 1, i 1 V I 'Mm if ,194 . X 1, 3,11 1 HH., 11 gf,-3.111 X 115 11 XX an 11 WL 1 adv X1 1 11 1 X 'Y E1..Xf 1 X ' 1 H 42' -9 4 W 1 1 1 3 W 1 1 , 1 '1-- 1',. '5' ' , 1 J gfb fivy , nv .: ?J kv ' ' 1 'W 1 1 M 2 11 11 X' QA H H H 1 H 11 111 na , X ' s. , , ,Q 1 ' 1. .1,Qg1., 1 11 X 1 1 1 11.1 11 1 Q11 113:11 1 1 11 1 1 E1 111 1 1 r M 1 X an 11551 H 22f+y 5 5311. 11 11 11 Y P5 111. .1 . ,XX M -sin 11 , A '11 . 111' 22 J 'W 11 ' Q11 if -1 -5- 11 ' 14 .411 11 11 gi 2 1 -ff -Pi ga o S 1 a x wi HE HONORABLE OHN W. GARDNER ECRETARY OF H EALTH, Q5 Jonathan Vipond, Ill Jacques E. Vroom, Jr. Thomas C. Waitz Roger A. Walke, III Ronald D. Warner Peter T. Watson D u 9 D Stephen E. Watson John B. Way Wesley R. Westme ELFARE lg stian S. White John J. Whitehead Dan R. Whitmore 113 1'14 - Z' -ur' Kenneth A. Wlllcox Wllllam F. Wlll tt HIS MAJESTY KING BHLIMIBOL ADULYADEJ OF THAILAND AND HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN S. F. J. Win William R. Woodworth Charles T. Worrall F. Yeis Wils Wils WWI 'fin ' il- .4 'B-' 'll an .J iii ,fr , I 'Q ' :f him 'lg ,Q ,if . , -X n x l' uf ' 4 fu-mfg? I' ul! 7 W r!! 'Q l- a- . nv '1- . it V 5 2.1 'K xxx' .1 I E: ,iif-,'-.'.:. . pr? fi ' . 1 - t- ff I ' :rv 5 '- . , 1. 'Q 7' '-'rv gina.-. ii? ..' 4 .u Ci.. m.?,:,,,..4,, 2 A I J s s,.' A 'I . Q - A - V - tg.. ..,.. -. gy :W . I . Q l . Vqfesw . -11 . . .kv 5,7 V i - gif , , ' - ' . , f 'Ent . . , . AL I X u , lfigirmff ' iff' ' -, . V3.1-1'.f , X -. , , .A KTTY4 , .-Ta ' 1 ', if N ' , . f f'f - . , -. 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X ' Q1 5 53' as -H nf- I. -A I I- , - ' .. . - 'U , I I HI ,- - I. . . YI -N V ' -n-. l ' W I I XIII If x ..'I' ' II I I x IQ: I 1 ' 'ff LI- L Lb avg, - 1 K ' If , + r' . W 'yff ' I ,I V f , I ,f I x I ' -. Y . -. ' 'I In ' if II ..'I'I.I- ' I: Ig' 'I' I 1 -my-, ,I X IIIIIIIY-V .R cf 'I iii. BIZ-1 III ' I .I If I .Fl I I' . I-il.:-V ' if ' I'x'5-If l'f ' T4 WFT I A I : I . I Iffff ' ' 'fr .if - W I II 5 I - -.if I . QI ,Imam .1 - .-I.. ---- I V I AI . .I,..I.I.I 1 .egg I. I ,I,.-3-EAI Im- V 1 , , I In, iw., I If Vg., , , I I W V , . , V III 9 + LE KJ - fm- I V V ' V g, 'f' -F sq: J- J'-V V .- , 3- II, Y QM Ny' fu., Q- II yy-'59, jf ,ge 9'-., I if-V I -use 'I-LV I -V. .- 0, 5, I 4 H . V I ' V f- A V- 1' 1- . '- -' 4 ' 4. V' ' I ' IC. - II: .I I , g 1'g , 1' X 5 ' 923 5 III V Q12 gg I fe: , ,V 1 . ' . , 1, - I' :.- ,- I M I ,- W I It Q III III :I 525353 'I 'I n .CEI-: :II ' A! ' II lf I ggi. ' 391:-. ., W jag- I 3-I I gd V -- . as V ., . I 1 VV - I f. IQ ., N . A I , 3 I .R Y I, VV . . I I , I I I . ISI! .V II Vg- Q' I Z . I , I' z W , - Q 51. Q I I I' , r I , I JIU ,X :A I ,- A 5 Q I V. X I, ,, ' I , I , ,,, ' I, , ,I ,. E, ' ., , .. , ,V , , 1 ,, ' I ,, , , , HAYIHY 5 VIYHIIF ALVLIED W SLEEZEN FFEDEPIC BALDWIN JR DAN R VINIYIOPE FDBZHV A GRAY .IEFVREV M EUWEN Dffhh D NICKVLN PAUL D COWDEN CNWISYDFNE71 M EE!-U W GORDON AILEW D WILLIAM UCCLUNG T55 ,eV .4 I -1-- V I V V I I Q I I ' Ir.-I V I . . I , Ilff r ,, I . Y - I -, I , 3 I ., , Zv ,L Ag .1 f,.1 A I .5I i I -I 1 VIE.: A 1 35 ,xx in 'UQII' V ' Ig 'c IES I .I I ,I - I I n u I f.. I I 1- Q. ' f- ' . gl .L I Q -In 1: V 122:-rf f- '- ' . ' 5 'N T , II I 5 - S ' . S I:.!'- ff I-1 mm' ' IA II Q . , I I I A , I ' -- - ' 313-, ? , i 1 ' - V-' R I . II5.II-V- , zz- F5 IVR I N? I NEI Y ., J I - I .- . V IV V V- ' . Ng. 2' If 1 I I I 2 L ., . , I, , . ..- I L . , ,,... -. ,, .., ,,I ,, . , . I .,,,, ,fwgg pimp MI-,MSDN pg,,N,q,S G ,IDU-AND :Inav w Iwvnzas muon c HAR1 .In wILI.IAM e. nuns .mfnznswucx s svnwmzn Jormmnu sm-.masrsn H my I, A-, In , -, M ,V -I 1 I -A mu' 'weA1IIlr!l PNEE LII yn I1 ' wx,l IICJILIIA' I4 .In 6,-x.II C G 5, 0 In Qgsra C' 5 OLE Y .- . Y I I f'IT? 45I .ff ' - Y Y Y YYY -- - -' I . 'A If 3. ' , 4.x VI I 4 I I 4: -V .. I,, , .1 .V - I ' ' I In I 2 V 1 I I 1 - - If .I I . . , an 54 ,au Av I f.I, :Eff , Zi' I '- .1 -I I I. I I V ,- Ig - ,Q I I ' g 4 m ' I I1 Iii' 1-.I . I I I 'I-.iiffi I -. I 1:3 a I 57 II-'X VV .5 l '- 5 W, I .A x .. . . . , ng-. . I 53. I ' . , I I I I - V V I - 'I fam' , I I . -1 L, ,. , ,- , , ,- ,,.. ,-,I -SI 'bg . . - ,, , I, -,- , I , ., ,I WICPIARU C. MCGINN JUHN O CUCMBE JOHN T STICKNEV versa B ABWAHAM5 9, I iq HIVNAWD K.MEAN5 JW DAVID A SLDANE JEFFREY H. BRINN D FFYLF SCHNEIDER -E V wa Y Y YI' Y YY Y - Y II' , ' I ' Y' I N' 'Y Y Y Y' 'Y I ,. Y ' 'M' I . ... . 6 I I .W W - -. I .V .,, H . - V' 'Q-x.'r I 9 -I - rw V V Q I ,I ,I- .I I-I V gf .pf . '-I I I . Q ' I 3 Iggy If I ' --.3 A BX! 3 . , V .V I I IRI V . In ,F I -- -VV M I . , -V IV Ia 'MQ I I I N51 I A I I I.. I - 'I I ' ' I C1 Ik' 'T I I '12 if I A f 'I V ' ' IIT -' I' HI- 'I 'I ' Y I V. I V V. lD1I11ams Lnlle e . V . I - I- f 52 ' I , - - ' g'g:.'I' ' I I I . I II . V . . -A V I .W I III I 5: ' V. i- V I , Q l rf I , ' ' I I L , ,, , ,, ,, ,,I 1 ..il, 2 . .., :ig . ,I . ,I,, , .Ji , , I ,,,,I AFNQ,C S CCVER EDWARD M REA P03257 J CWICENYI PEYEW C MILLER WILLIAM P ROCSING RICHARD P EIDE JR GEOfFHEV M CCNNUW DONALD J NCGILL wir., , QY I YI' , . Y I .Q -L Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YY YI' ' V Y '1 YY' 'Y Y 'YT 'Y Y' 'Y' Y YY Y ' :I - YQ: 'Vf,:.f ff YT!-. I!! , .J 119 ,. Y I I I Y'-L I I Y I . ., :uf Q I YI YIYI 'QIII I I Y ff, I 'IV T 5. C! ' ' I' ' Y Y I If 'E II' ' ' Y ' 'QV I II ' III I tI' - 'S .,III'III- II II . 'I I.I:IFfV'- PIIYT- ' -I I . M 1 :f I. ., ' . I .4 I f 4 '.' V .5 I T I , I l II I if- - A , - , V I ..,, . . V. .E , , I.. , III 9 V F -e 1 ' 5-1 ' I I 'I' I, If . ' ff , FIPII 'I QHEIII I I L j I ': ,V I-'QV nb I F II FY X xx -if -f - I AI ,,,, ,JL T 1 , 'I .,.,- , ' V ',. - , I' 1... , ,, ,, ,-, ,, ,, J... , .. , , ., ,,, ,J , , , ,, .,, L RAMSAV NHL? JOHN C HAYES GARY U ELION EMANUELSAMA-uoNA1'o MICHAEL W HAND FANG JAMES W HODGSON JAMES D VEWFUCCI BNEGCFIY 17 BDNE RAYMOND SFRAGUE WILLIAU E HOFFMAN I I ,, .T T. , . .I ,, ,., ,, , I , , , ,T , I , .1 , ,I N ,., U ,, .VL-is I --N , , - ' 1 . '- I Q 'V I VV V. .E 1 V- , . . I , V - I ' . IV I? ' 'I , - A J 3 -I I I - - If A If '- ' .,, ,I V- . sw gg, I . , in Z k u L I f ws., .-5 ,I V III' L, IA ,. 1 -II I 'I I' ' A- . - V 2' II' 37 ? EIU- ' I ' INA - . V I M V V , q i - . ' . .V .II I' ' . I, ,I I-Y ,W V ,. I ff:-I-5, -I I . .. - I I . I I :I I I' -.fi , f 3?ifYI'-f. I' I II 'V I : ' I5 'I I .VII 1 JJ ! I -qu I .5 I NWI I -NE? , CHARLES KRAMER JH .IONAN L HINDEHLIE BARRY A BAIIRUN YNUIIIAS C PIDWELL JAMES J DUNN THOMAS B GOQDBCDY HICKARUYK main JCNNlS10FNEgPIZg!INUSY QCKENZIC JANEEIY GY FEE!! YI v ,, 1 I. v ',.- . -III I' Ifx -' I: , Q .Q N . I V . I. ' ' . ,I ..,, ,,....- J I In 'mit .V gave' I.. -s - ,M , . ' I W ' '41 ,A ,v x I .4 vu. . ,gf ,,,,.....,. ALL! I- x, .. ,,..e4-.as---H -nf-' . wwf ,, .qm- 9 I I--V' , 'I IJ I I I ' 5 if 'V' ' 118 g,,,....V,.,...-..V- The misanthropic heirs of John f Tully J Bascom took halting, hesitating, staggering-but spirited and unre- lenting-steps toward distinction. Returning to the Brown Valley in the fall of '66, inclu- sion-minded upperclassmen found themselves confront- ed by an undaunted and energetic crew of sophomores. The reciprocal assaults of inclusion were ameliorated by the Sophomore Banquet-after which Gary Lamphere fthe evil genius behind inclusionj led the youngsters on an epic chase before being captured for the traditional revenge . Intramural football saw the emergence of the ''Vamhogs -characterized by a heroic and fighting defense, but undone by inconsistent scoring efforts. Possessed by a new propensity for size, Bascom erected the world's largest pep-rally poster, which stood a full two stories high. On the cultural level, the venerated Tube Squad of Bob Gray, Paul Cowden, and Jomp Hol- land demonstrated the taste and endurance which has long proved essential to the internal cohesion of house activities. Continuing the unceasing search for excel- lence, the Omniscient, Omnipotent Awards Committee managed to find suitable candidates for their dubious honors. Head-man Bud Hurd bestowed the trappings of power upon new president Dick lVlcGinn, thus assuring the dominance of well-cultivated rotundity as the major cri- terion for recognition. Consideration of fiscal policy for the second semester called forth the redoubled efforts of the ever articulate Cheapie-Cheapies, led by seniors Brian Hickman, Dan Whitmore, and Gordy Allen. De- spite their filibustering machinations, the administration forced through its budget. lVlike Hand led the Bascom Construction Company in the Herculean task of raising the Behemouth -a truly massive snow sculpture which has become the new symbol of Bascom Might. The new creative approach to parties taken by Social Chairman John Coombe resulted in the Nlini-Toga Extra- vaganza-attire by Rudnick. Spring Weekend saw the annual trek to Cook's Farm where the seniors and re- turning alumni defeated a determined underclass team in the last inning of the traditional softball game. Disputes and disappointments disappeared the next day during the Second Annual Stoop Party. Gurgles Paul Cowden and Fred Spangler found the achievements of the intrepid trio of Dick Nleans, Dick Eide, and Don McGill worthy of like commendation. And the Gargoyle tradition will be carried on next year by Pete Miller and John Stickney. No word on Bascom would be complete without the rec- ognition of Fang. Grown to full maturity this year, the Wonder Dog became the scourge of the campus. Coura- geous and confident, he is a fitting mascot of the den- izens of Bascom House. ,Ar f I In f , : fI' I I I - I - Yi 'III , 'I ll' I II I 6 7' .si I -17 IE . , Til .I 'F I 'I III II? I I- 'If I I' , -1 I I ll, f 'IS II - 1 IIII? I. Il? If wi l. I I . I I I II I X If I l j-QIZI , QEI I I .iii I I 1 I II . - I - II I' 'I IQ- -IIIIIII ' 'I I II I , I I ,I-QI 'I I I :I. ' 'I If ff I-E. I Y I IIII fI f' '3 I , I I ,IIII II III I ' III 2 Il . II I I J- I I. IQ I IL I IIT 'I II I I I II I I I I I I 3I'I 4.-,.-..,- . .- -,-..fI. II' I I,-A,.- I. .WI A . . . I .. ,,,, , ,H II I, Q. . I., . J DAVIDSON ALEXMSDER BOVD A VIIRYEAK LECNARU M SDEHCCR QUBUN A LEE JLMKE M EGIE HOIICRT G SCOYY LY MARK -'l DCNAVAN JUNN M VAIINHAV DAVID K ENLDE li ALEXANDER MNIPDCIGOAYC NICHIIIW ?E'4NSVi'N . .,.., .x,. I I I ,-..,. I I 'I 'I I . ' ' ' ' W' N i I U ...- 'I ' .. I -I M ' I1 I I I' F524-II I III I .I I 'Yagi' 'f ,If-59'mIII S- I I I I I I f - I' I I. I I I I I I I , ' I, ., I I II. - .. 5. I I I I I I If I I I . Q-Ig. I I I- H II! - :, ,Il .. I EI , 1 I- I 'IIII III' If 'SZIIIQII I- I II 'I I in ' ' I I I -Lg? III I ? ,X 1,4 5 IV. I I I I ' . ' 1 I' I I P L I I I I I X , I I I! I I - I I I I Iv. ,.-4g,., .. ,,.LI,,, I. I . , .Yi I 4 I .. , ,was U-, I,Y,,-, I II I SCU1 Y +I UUHNHAM POEJNEY C DIMDCIK JOHN B WAY WILLIAM L SCOYT KLWHY M U-TYTHEWS JN HOWMANL NEWNI-Ll. m ADISSUN G WILSON In CLINTUN P VIILKINS I I I I ---I 19 Ii 7 -III -M I I I I I .. I I' A .fri C.: f I 'IIIIIIIII I 'I III5-III I I II 'IIIIII I I ' - - Q I , ' s. Y II f- - I' - ' IJL ' - . 5 I I' ' I ' 5. I , I I! .I . . 1 .I , X 1 Uvrgghire J I 'I I I.: .. I I IIIFI . H224 I. 'IIII IIIIIIIIIII -4 IIIIIIIIII , QI ..lQ 7 1'x R, I , II--,I X --5 I I I-IIII . It I 1' MI III Igsn -. 54.5 U I-at fly I-' ,,. 1, II f III ' I I I I II 1 -- I Hlxlhams Lullrgv I .I I I I I I II I III Q: I I I - I . - 1 if A I I I I I ,4 .I I II -I , L II I I ' . :IM I I IMIQII I I I' A -:-:-: ' 'I Ii:-I2 ' I . I I I . X .I I , III .5 -I iI II ,u,,,. ,.,.., ,il ,H .,Y,.,,,, -.-,.,... . W- . T. .. YVIDIILSA CBWOTNEWSII KCDISCN L PIPER YNGMlS LRAY .IGNN F R055 JN WILLIIU N GAFIDNCN .ISHN R BAHTDH AN '10'LY KEDNIIAN RICH PCI L MOORE hw A , ..-..1 ..,., . IM. --- I , I qvl br Wwvt I .1 I ,V I . ,,,, -I, ,,. mv.. , , .M ,WX ,WI I .ag , I I I' -m I I -I, ' I I 225-a.:I If I I ' I I I,,,. I L. I 1- ' I I I - I I I - I Ig II If I , 1 Il - QI' Ig Y , I - v. I. I Y Y , - . wr II N I I It I I IS. -. I-If I I yi. X: 2-' ,17- IL -- -- IW I-L F1 L I1 5 , , -- I . I I. I, I Q L I Q II- x , I II 'II I 'I I I I I. I, f- . I l 'I I I aw '52 I I I ' I. IX gi ! I I I - I , VIII., I I I-I I , ,f 5, 3 I, I. K. Y. V I I I I ' 'I 5- I I - II I I I I: I. 'I .L ,nj I I I ,I H.-- I , W , ' ' I , 7. ii,, .I I L , Y II L I. ,In I I , A- I Y L Y WI ILM: JHNLSV SIIEFLF YDN CNARLESD JfFFRfY HUNTLEY BEVER FLEXANDEN MJIKVIE I EDGLN K RFGEVMLE 5211 IIOJCIK GJY 'll 'CORSLEY J!! IIIENARD A RMDDCS SCOYY L MURPHY WINENIF A VUDD JR FOI! C GUNYER In W., I . , UW., . .. ,, 1 4 , . I .HI I . , . WWI r, . 'I N I 7? 'WI - . I I 5-x f 'iXII II If' if I III' II I I . I-I I 1- N25 I , I -II ' I I - W III TI ,I -I -I -I IIIIIIIIII I I g I I 4, In I , , W in Y W: III I It I vu w 1-.Is Q ' I lt I III t II ' I I I I I 45:22 I -.I .. I - SI - -f- I g ' I' f 'I I ' -. Iii .f I I I I- ' I nu - ', L k T I I I 'I '4-, I f I . ' . , EM - Isa- I I I , I .. I. IIN I - ,, Ia ' I I 'I I f v , 'II I. I I . X IIII . I I . I I I I I. I I X I I I I ,Xl , x I . , Y I ..-4,-,,,t- M- ,, I - . , , , . . ., , I I A , X ,. I NICNAS C SMALL JEFF A HALL JOHN S SYRAUSS ll MA-IDX AYUCN DICK U STDUT K DAVID TRIGAUX DON 5 YUFYB DENNIS J MUHPNV YEWBY M PIII. MFI! JOHN J 'VISCCE .IR BWEHIIIN A ELUNSIIJ CAGL K IAAELTHEI n.-..,...w... I I I MI. ,.,. Isl I I- II, gg: I . I 1 4 , v I I , .S I -I II I i ' I I I I I 5 -Q - ' ' W' 4 K I , I-el I' 14 A ...If S I I I r L It -- J y. 1 'ff -Q uni III IIII QI 120 A residential house, the Angevine Report wittily noted back in 1962, should provide a blending of classroom life and a life of conversation and discussion, together with opportunity to find and enjoy the values, disci- plines, and pleasures of small unit living, eating and so- cial life. As a residential house, Berkshire House naturally did its best to attain these ephemeral goals, and found in the process that a strange group of diversified individuals was in fact blending together to savor the varied plea- sures of small group living. Under the leadership of two excellent presidents, Bob Scott and John Murray, both juniors this year, we were able both to find ways of unifying the many fiercely in- dividualistic members ofthe house and also to improve the physical facilities in which we lived. The basement pool table and snack table provided a constant strong competition to whatever thoughts of studying lurked in the backs of our minds, as did the tube-along with the permanent installation of Rusty Barton and Moses Auyan in front of it. Outside the house Berkshire men excelled in every phase of campus endeavor. Two of our seniors-Cole and Murphy-were Gargoyles, and led efforts to reform or end the society. In May juniors Scott and Murray were invited to join next year's delegation. An astonishing number of Berkshire members were JA's, and occasionally they would appear back at the house, battle-weary refugees. These exiles included Bill Gardner, Tony Kronman Cuntil a permanent rest cure was prescribedj, Murray, Scott, and Ad Wilson. Many house members flexed their muscles in pursuit of athletic glory. Toad Carothers and Bill Gardner starred in swimming and diving, and they will become next year's co-captains. John Pascoe and Thor Bryson played W , Jyjffliw M football, while John Strauss and Red Jeffrey were soc- cermen. In hockey, Rick Moore, Bullet Wilkins, and Dick Stout pursued the puck, while Brendan Burns played squash and Bullet persevered in Lacrosse. Tom Small and Terry Palmer played baseball. Meantime the house College Forum team won glory for the house on the intellectual gridiron, led by captain Josh Berman, and also numbering Murray, Cole and Scott Burhnam. The team vanquished everyone in sight until they faced Brooks House in the finals when, as ev- eryone must sooner or later, they suffered a slight set- back. Harry Mathews helped run the Record, forwhich Cole and Win Todd also toiled. Matthews and Cole also con- spired to bring free movies to the campus. Tad Piper and Doger Newhall helped direct the Gul. The house provided a large measure of leadership to campus political activities, most notably those opposed to the ever-escalating American war in Vietnam. Brian Murphy, Tony Kronman, Rich Bernstein, Jim Cole, Win Todd, and even Alex Maurogordato helped to make pro- test events active, visible, and effective. For a house created out of the transition away from members fraternities, Berkshire House this year played an increasingly important role in the fraternities left on campus. ln addition to members in AD, KA, St. A, and D.E, Tad Piper was elected president of AD. As the year closed, marked by the productive mixer with Russell Sage, the prospect of the entire sophomore class flunking out, and the basement being once again renovated beyond recognition, Berkshire members re- ceived another twenty new faces to welcome into house membership, and watched with interest to see how, they would blend into this strange stew of values, disciplines and pleasures. lL,!7AXll33Yl, SQUAD sk, ,i W ll I , :,,,,' , A :E 'S 1525 1 2.1 1 mm WX, A ,A J x 1 rff. J:-S, . , , , -11 . ,. ' 2' 1 f 111 1 '11 1- 1 3 .1,, H. - 1 -. 1111 1 Q .. 1 1 ??y 'X M - 'E XA E1 ' Q hr rn LS X1 K ' - 1 - 1 ' 1 ..-X , 1. .1 ue 1i s -iz So XXX ' 4--,.X we X X,.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 x .1 1 ,,.. - , Y 1 , X 1 ,,,. -' ' f Q1 r 1: '. 1' 1 ti 3 1' ,. 'T O W 11 I 'Q- 1. 1 gn XL I '11 1 ,E . s 1' ' 1X X 1 I 1 1 1 'X X K V X ,A 'if' V' X X. fn ' 1 1 X X , 4 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 - E 1 .. ., . ..,.. ,-.--.---.,.?. 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T . -X XXX.: .1 11 1 X IDI 131115 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 WJ 'X 1 1 1111 1 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1 gl 11 1 ,1 Qnllngr 11. 1 1 Ez X 111145 5 115515 V iw.-.sfi Finfz' nBuwY:. QE? J ociiclf '-'-JWZQGEZ.-.LLIdQs5 ' fmfE??sQ11I1forf 5514111 'Jul-1 H11 .QSY5 5 711:-1 5 1. 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' - .X In ' Y ' f ' 1 1' ' ' f Y 1 XT, ,124-55: 1 ' ' 15 11 '1 .' s 1 - r . 1 .1 x 1 f 1 X X 1 1 , 1 1.1 1 1 , , .1 , :L - 442' . 1 5 1 ,- 'HK 1-:QQ '51 'V 11. XJ' 1 1 .h '- ' 115' V' Q: 1' 1 5 1 -- Lgg -,. Li '1 e .-3 -fi -1 : f ,,Y K. A X Z - Qi, X 1 -Y X ,H 1 ,X X, - - I .2111 1 .15 ,1145?ai1t 11 X , 1 li- X45 X rd AY : ,ed XX X Y X Lf, 143+ iwwjgzz Q , 515 1.. Q ' 1-v 1 . ' ' 1 I' X 1 'N X' ' X 1 X X 99,4 X , .. 1 1 1 X 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 I ' 2 11 ' . l!,.X,41u,,--..,, ,5's.....- . .,,.. 1 L-. 1' ,,. on vmuaa, fl Jeans HQBEHT o umm uns w Jon cv:Lr:hPX1?IXf1EF'1E .Jam 1' Fuucekso-4 As A amrmm sfoaenr w aww ws-1 1 .fmsaw nm .1 mwqa ' 'H Y ' ig' I 1 'I I .. 1 . 1 , 1 'T fl' i Z 'Q -nv X 1 1 ' '- ' ld 1' ' ' T . ' 1 X ' X -- 1 '- L 5 ' fa. A 11 1 X 1 , X -1 X 1 I ' 1 . . J.- 1 . . 1 1 1 . . 1 ,.. . 4 .-. - 1 mumqs 5 mann nz noasnv L aww nuw D uccoswmn Jn uou-GLA: sa Parmesan 4059 PSUHL .mass u Lavvnm .mass s mm-5 .mu v agfuv ,png -4 1::.mfc-1 1: v1-11:v.Qg 1 ::.1v:,-.- .....1 1.-..- W .ff- E ww., JOHN Prof of History at Amherst House, K 1,': 2 Sunday llelec 6:00 K fxw I ' '57 wssQzw,...,.m,-:ff - Aj, ,...,--..-. 4. , -,,,f-4wf5w.2 , . Q1 I -1. -.. .JI ,, , .ff x- ,..,f 4 ,. --- 01:- X5 fi l- 1535. Egan, -A 'vli wg i-Ja rs:Hina 'N 3 i :3,jM,J. ' , ,aw - - V, .,-l V J .-fr W 5 Y, ll ., ' 1 we x .ff- Much to everyone's surprise, the incredible 6.83 boys of Bryant stumbled through another year of enlightened an- archy. The year started off slowly with a fire and a flood, but due to intermittant editorial attacks by the Advisor , house spirit rose quickly climaxing in the completion of Guenzel's bar where Bashour and his electric organ enter- tained nightly. Despite the destruction of the juke box and a short period of social pro, Loomis did a bang up job ar- ranging the year's social events while Petty ministered un- to the House's intellectual needs by organizing the highly successful Renaissance Man Lectures and blanketing the house walls with obiets d' art. Bryant did its share for the campus by providing the frosh quad with J.A.s McColloch, Beach, and Tyler, the radio sta- tion with DJs Loomis,Whitehead, Samuels, and Mustille, Gargoyle with Thrasherg Phi Bete with Steinmuellerg the AMT with Pershing and Lafferty, and newly chosen Gur- gles Marquis and Drummond. On the athletic fields Drummond and Oliver sweated for the football team while Robeson and McCulloch played soccer. During the winter, Zimmerman played canvas- back, Maxwell tread water, Crane ski-bummed, Auburn and Weller took lessons from Chafe, and Drummond dunked for the B-ball team while Pete faded for the pass. With the coming of Spring, Auburn, Weller, and Captain Grossman hit the tennis courts for some rays while Omar Navins and Fat Jack Demos hustled around the lacrosse field. Another year over, the boys, with the grace of God and the Dean, look forward to even greater glory next year under the intrepid guidance of The Spirit Shop. 1 - - Y Y Y -H. Y' ' Y 'Q , KT, V - , Y . 6 W ' ' Y ,. .Y , If:,..u.' A Y Y H l f H- -' ' -, ' as' ' ' 'Z ' ii, ' G A 3 i it' ff ' ' - 'I - .. ' -' . - .. . , V E . V , Vt V - ,V. . 1 V - 3 1 i ' , . - - , - , sp- - ' -' L l' f . -- Us X: 'E . X I V' ., '- V . ,f 'f . -2 ' 4 V A .. , v , ., l - f ,, g,..v , 5 , gf : I .Ag J .1 3 V v , Y ff f 7- 1 1 MMU. ' V, ., , 5 .V i I 'Y . 3I3:F,44.V ' 1 -.'- :5 . 1 , is ,if 'F ' LAWRENCE J. RICKETTS TED OLSON -V DAVID W DUESPIG ASTEVEN C RDBESUN PETER L GEOSSMAN 'VIN A. SAMUEL5 JONATHAN D MAC NBER ROBERT-Mg--TIQE R. NAVINS ALEXANDER N SANDS ll! JDNNAIWFEIQQI-AB-.QR . 3 -gs. Q Q-, - we ,H I ar L r 1 1 3 ., ' 1.15 . 3 - .,,-- . V . , - l X . , 5Q5::.y. if , i 4 V H X E .. R. : VY- i - f 55:55 '- ' Y 1 : V - ' ' Wi . n . ' V f- 1 . I. - 1 'S '. .' ' ' ' :Q -f K' '. '. gg ' .5 . 4 . f- '1 4. - B ts. ' -f . 1 i . - xii N ' - , ., .. V - ' .- , , if 3 . 1 A Y! - . J 1 ...VM A Q 3 il - V, E I 7. I i i N I . Q- . MICHAEL H LAVYNE JONATHAN BJIIELLER NAKSUN PAIK YHDNAS :fig-'BIRCH LEELJEl9'clig?:f,I5 RlCl1Al:E!EIbY'11?A!N-EN DONAEl:g3LEl:lMiLLER I, I IYWPN C0'1T DANIEL R. KINGMAN LEBLQE W PETE .. ..-.1 .......... - , , fc 4. . .. V - --Wg- ...... -. .. .- Y . Y Y. Q A 1' 21 Il 0 11 5 B ' ' 1' 'A H E , xx P i U . ' ' ff ii 5. . . ,iw V . '-r' ' - .. Q ., . f. , V X Y I :SL V Vkgxexx qffgx ,.f Y .3 ,. gy y , . -.4 J- if f- A 5 . F - ' 7 . . , -' f , V ii' 1 'Qi i' lx f i- QL . Q I EE ,Fl 3' ,- X i 1 X . . 2----,t ..,.- ., X . ., g - , . ,V. nice-no ammo wms1nu n, wiunms swentms nnezm .i v em-:wx 4113 . 332535 c nnvm u Au. uzv-mm a uno N: as l ' , ' ' 7 'r T - ' IA., ,. . . ,, , ,V . ', g Jil - , - A i , .' .,i 1 l 'Q . mu.. . ' i Q, - ' -1 - - 'Q -' Q i V. V . Y , V 1 mms 1 1 ,1 . fi - 1 ' f Li by U .9 'E ' ' Q-U ' A lin age , .- . -T ,, - . T , ., . , ,V L , . . . . . . I .Q . ti i . . , , mu s auzuzsi. .mlm s. unvls an wimnu ,on :mono uicmxst .-. uusmte L a, rumours sco uccuuocn nunsnc .annum rnnvsns s Tsnuna w u 7' , wmv cmcxan if .i 1 S - :X X 1 TT 1 'Q-:Q-.V w ' 1 A lu J A 3 .9 x A . s' is -A V - if tt Vi -f -5 X . ' it iz: -i Z ' '- .. ' ' 12 ix , 3 - L- , . '41 J' gg! 1. f-- -, i ' ,ll 5 A .7 Y , a, i . 15. . -- i -I JCINN FHZIMMERMAN JR, JOHN E. DEMU5 LELAND P MAXWELL JR. JDNK C NUYCNK RYHUR BJIUMMINGS N0 VYCTDH 0 VILLAFANE . DAN BOONE THEODWIEC STAND UCE A.CRAN , 0 tt A A 4 A Y. . .- D ,. . - ,. -.. .. X V - . Q, f A ,. . , fi A ,,- Q. 1 - .- . i.-A v hr 'li , A , V, .,.. V. , . , . 4 X ff i ' , 'F' E N 3 . , E MICHAEL G wsst Jost. w. susan no 1 F vm on s1u vmuvv u mm c cur 5 5 J msygm EME51- J ANDERSW 125 f.....-1.-f.,-.1-l..i...s.. .u,.v.-1 l ' if J' W QQEZS1, ,- iz ixfjffjiff' si vi . 'f if .1 ji' Y, -f i if . .L ,wo : ' w ia V1 wx? , JIM? . ' ,, Vjliffuf -1 E' -- ' -' 7 ' ..1 5 'W' if , I , :jf A A mg N 'KY V f Nw M Z.-gf' gain 51 5' I, gm A P Wi 1 lm .-I .gig iz uf: L- 4 Liv f My I Fu- :i Q. -il ag I A. . ,V . ,. K .F .4 A ,IH J A . V gps: 1 if , :I , Q -' A ' ' -, '-' ,W ' N ' - , ' H ' 1 ,Q 592' V 4. - 1' ' '. ' 1 'f. 7 -. H 2 - V 1,1 ' is ' fy, . r , R T . ' 1 -ug: , . -J. ', , Y ,AK sq ' -. T W V S75 ' ,1 - Jw, R Q i ' , X. . 29? ,JL M ' QM s ,WH 4' -, ,Sf - N- 4 ' f .-- A- 1. ,xA ' ' .f -ffl' dis A mf G24-:H 1 .1 V 38 , ,1 ,,,. X Q Y L, . 1 ,,,, , , , . , , 4.1 -. .f cw .1 . Q 'N ' . W , . . .ex 1 X . w el I ' , f 1 b. ' .Jn--4 'Q 7 A ' L . '- '5 1 X km. . X , ,.. M, , ., ., ,YW ,W ., , , . , ,. , WA, WW, X ,ww ,, LM? , W, , , , . , , . P V V 5 VIWLEJW WMXLNAM S VL-KFHY FIVE!! V 11515071 WALL J Clluuillll L JACK NUNY ALIRE9 C IOYMAV CNARIFS N GIAEBU RE JF' GNMRTA f2DSE'IfNl1l C-1AYfLl.S V FARNAM .IM CMMHLFS M MAYHCS PAUL E -IYIUMSGN .YO-1N I1 FULLER VIHIAIAND J VAS -if Y , .P f f vs: Am, Y ' , - . L ' i ' 1f:i 1 ' ' ,gr f A ,P i ' ffm-' -v . f :-Q' 'Lf 'I' 'EEE' - -'-' ' -y 5 -. 2-7 Z iii ' V X ' 1 Ji' ' ' 2 V W., ff' -- ,qv N.: X. n. V w u . ,- -E: - I A ' , Q ,V ' ,- .5 , 3. 4. fl l1, g, H! . F , -J 1 l Q N25 KW' -xZ'ggij3,, ,,,, ,, V f I' , -,-s - ,, -s q , '1 Ei, 1' I ' , . ,- 1,- , 2 N. fiffram N ' , 2Zff?uv,:1 QQf ' 1':E - ,f - R14 - , ,lv , I 1 V -QU . L i. N :WAP , -1 X H, 3 4 -L '-2 753' . ' U X' 7 ' H n J 1 if' .Qftqqki L5 1 N I. w X JN Mx I w ,ff w ' ' . ' -' 1, - 1 , ' ,,, ,,,. ,, 1, 7, , , ,.1... M.. .,. ,. .-, . 1 . W- LM. ,AY W1 ,KUYRIY G FOYHUIQERG YNDUAS C WMV! S7EPNIN R FRAIKE A VWCENV SALVATQ JR scarf WLLER FREDERICK II DiLL H GEDPHE F l'UU1ll.L PAUL IIEELY JONAYHXN M LDVELL IDNALD D WLBNER EMAIL JACPF -4 ,1... . ....-1 .H Him... .f. mn... .. -. Y .. -c:- 1 -' ' VW' ' . ' , , , ' 'f -, :W ' ' ' f '1 5 .. ,- S mx fa - ,C . nr I P,-., , 1 .::,E:.,E,.sg2,,. YA A Y w V. in :L lv! Q ,F 1 , , 4 Q V W, I - , w A 5, A 'gg HF., ? E Af ' 53.1 1 - ' VI w ' 1 -Lf rv a 11 I n V56 ' -w Q- N-' I 4 f - Q ' s-5951? TQA ' ' i.. Alu 1 - f ' av . If ? H V ' ' K A . l Us .-,gn : K N. ', ,mfK 1-5 1 1 - .- , H 5-X Mi, H L , - ,, , - , . -, N- any Q N v,- - ml, wt in L LQ, Y? X V - E - - Q .- . ,W V . , .. ,J .- , , - , , ,,. L A ,V A Q: ' N + 'a arirr Lamaze - - - ' M 'f - ,A ' Z- 1 I , ,W 74, l , JE .1 ,,,. . g ,, .,,,, ' WA. . W 4, 4 ll!! B IMS GAVID L SWRESS BIRTDN C FNELP5 JAMES B MEILV UAWD F lIlL'AIl5 JI-Ili! P I YNONPSDN JDNII I OPPEHNEKUEN RUBEN! U NCEE!! .Ill DUUELAS 5 JUNE! KYHCNDLAS T ILIVV fQKq,wI5X if -7 W in iw, --,, mg, X Y, , .9 49 7 . ,1 . ,...,, . , . M, - : f- -'A mx t , A w S3 I Y J 'M ' . 7' 1 g Q5 ' if B E -5- 'P' Q-A , 1 .21 ' w Y - p ' ' f 'V Xkuv 'Q 1 ' i NY ' '.'- ', - : Hy i. w' J A 19 3 . 51 f 3 .- - -Y , :- . - - , . ' - 1 . 5 2- , f- H -' , , . bf ' N U .w . , - ' ,L - ga x 1 x x 5,2 - .-,pf 4 y -w g Q A -V ,,J lf f., 1 ,':Ag.iY 1 A, - ugfg r' ww X M , cg . ,J A M-W ww W . , , ff llluamz nllvgr ' ' ' -. ' Y V V Y nf .B Y , 1 f I ' ' ,,. . ,7 ,Y ,,. i ,i Y, , lt 'wig , , , , ,Y . GUY N NUNV CNESYEH B GUGLHICK JAMES K NALLURFN MARK M PEARLIIAPI CARTER R NIIRISUN JI ALARKAM K BAKZSICAII JOHN C LDNI BRUCE L THALL SVl!gEV S PNSY CUFKGUU F LEW ' ' ' v ' . ' ' ' 1 '1 1 Q. V' 7 '- W W ' ' I M .FF l , :,,, . if f-, WA- ' ' HV' ' P' ' X 1 'U 'far-gy , ' ': f 1 . f in , ., , A I P .W I VV Q, :X Ir i A 2 V P ,, N is 6 , 4 . I ,V H. ' .,, 1 - ' V7 ' ,- If -A -, I - : W' , g ,. e -, - v . V- ggi .I - , , l 3, Q3 , l 4 1 A -N 4 - .I -K . 55 Q , 1 1 ,f ,- ,gw ,H Wg. .. H 1 ' tx f ,' ..1, 1 'I' Q Ja. T ' , . ' . -' ' ' 1 - Q ' - ' ff 17 '-'W F , .. , ,V -ww ' . Lai' -, ' ' Z' ,. V 1 rw' -1 1 ' -- ' V- Uk K M V W x NN N1-,, I W1 iq, 2 ,M ,E N V Wm bm Ly. ew V VV I. V b - ,,54,,4.'. y, . X 4 f N 1913-an - r i X V 5. if ' ' - Cf' , 5 . L' N' I ' - -2---Y , - . . I .W ,Y ..... .. ,W .. , ,W ,,,, A , ,,,, UAW, ' Y ' A , , , A, , . , ,,,, . 7 , 9 16:04 'I MEYER MMYUN N KAIILHBFRG YIILUDDRE F BRL!!! VRAIHLYH 5 FKBNY MICHAEL J NHAOWVVI WILLIAM L CEREVILIE JU NICNAHD T GNOAFV GIEDVFHEV W WICKWIWL IAENIW A TLV!! ERIC D KOUVER BRUCE M PLLNK JAMES I BCVILS lflflv ll CUNNINCHAU , iff: AY 1- 'A Y f 'l ' 7 ' Y YY W' ' '- 7 'Q' ' 'Y -3 FW' - W 1 1-iii?- : qW ff'-Q . f f h V. fxx ' ' Ah I -I .wif -Mary, ff . 1 .g,,g-H - . - A . W W ,L,.,.,.- .,iA.A1, r W Q. ' - . :wx .Q P -, -. . 1 , - . - ,- QA f a Q 2-af - . - A 'M -' , -,np , ,,- ,.-if v ,W V- ,ng ,, , S+' W ,, - 1- ,, , v-7. y N - A - 1.1: ' 'f H , ggi - w ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 'H ,Q afvif ,,, A2E:. , . ,, Q, X W ' ' 1- - wi.. 'M X ' , - . , ' -' , I i . 1' , , , I Y M A 21 K T 5' .. X ,5??i'!i,iL,g, , ' x - 1 K - -' I Lf:,:.q1,--1,1 1, : 1- - ' ,, X , N l lg s V sk I scum u mum mmm: w annum Jn' s uumsv su-1LEs'Qn Viuzm-.an A 3vEuuu-an rwrnfmnx 1 amflv ni cwiuirxi wnurn nam n umm N naw-n L ann -wnruv 4: fvusc, nm u nina Jana A Lam isis .www w .mmuxws ,.....g-..-..N- T.....,. ' fi wi. F A ' :f?Q' ' . V W 2 Wu f f h L 'f K .4 QW 1 -P' M. 39 RSE. . . r .4 126 ffw S 1 f 2 H J. H ,I 4 4 - L H '21 v ,- ' 411 129 ' r- , 'X X Finishing off the l5,000th can of Bud on May lst, Carter House staggered through one more year of intellectual de- cadence, physical pusilanimity, and spiritual debauchery. Led by Short Ball Stein Tuthill, and Luigi Salvato the House achieved nadirs never before dreamed possible. ln the fall Paulson, Brokaw, and Fearless Leader Op- penheimer starred intramurally while Lotman, Lapierre. and Heavybrooks committed public masochism on Wes- ton Field. The tube crew, led by Captain Thall. settled in for-a year of Mary Tyler Moore shows. Whale's tails was dis- covered, and the inevitable corruption ofthe sophomores began. Winter came, most of it after Carnival. Le Peche and The Haynes went a little more insane though Lovell topped them by getting engaged. The Third Floor Saints contin- ued their symposium on vandalism, and even the Z had a beer. Guy de la Chasse in two weeks went from least to most whipped person in the House, and the Vassar Crew began to grow. Glassmire threatened to take over the squash courts, Mary took him over, and DRL Kid challenged the entire world as Body Beautiful Taylor begged to be spared. Oppy became College Council president in February disregarding all house rules against doing good. In spring a young man's fancy . . ., and Cowboy Hunt found a Smithie he liked more than his horse. The entire wonder ball season was rained out, though the ground dried Spring Weekend as the House went wet. The year's end saw one member become Gargoyle as three, including Grosswinner Jones, joined Gurgle. Need we say more? vis -1 , P , 'mx .. f, ii .,,, 1 f vs, ,ii . H, 3' V . .ii R ' il 1' l Q i il J' L i 'l I i if is i ' i ' ' f5 ::?i,figt,.fi-'V-'L X. -. - l ,WWY WAY . ' i 1 ',, A , i fi'5 V,! 1, I ' . 2 . mm.. .., msc.. I mmm.-R.w.. mm L :vm umm 0 i-Eimfm Mft: W 5-wwf J HR: '. E905 mr B HL-'Ffa ew ' New mm... 5 vim wt F mum Witt... f wttw wt 5. 1... .. , .,., ,,K. . ' L-J .: nl' A - .. - 'M ' -- . 'Q' i ' ' 4' ' 1 'b .. - lljj' R a ...t - V. ln., , V - .M V- yi ii .. 11. I. 'L f l. ' 1 Sr 01' UU5af 01152 3 if ' 'iii ' 1 l- LJ , 1 1 l . - H 3 if , -' if 2 ,V - 4 i , . V . mx ll- ..l - ., ,url iv Y . , , kr , 1 H , iii' W I 'i l f49W'P .fi .. l 1. il' 1' , .. 1-4' lx .1 i i ,- W W C e - . , i., I r A 4 I .,. ..- fx... if 131, ...J-4-A-L f gum noasnv J cnnrsrrrsnll nossnv i. :uwsnsm cnmsruvnen ummm r-:ren R mmf E fi wav nz 5 za mul' v, muon moms 5 cp .wmv 5 gmomgv 1 2 f 455' i :V+-1 i .. .-- . ' ,, i , Y- 1 ':l.92f BWT TN . i L q N ,. J ,, ,X V. 3 5 Q V .V ,V .4 l li. A , I L - 1, , ima, R . g V .. l afigi X -. , ' , ,, :Tl '- I , EV' 5 . 1 W . i , V I l' ' -' P: ' -' , : f' Vi' ' ' ' . ' : ' '.':'E Law? f 4 . , -.. ,Ur A X e-1 2-P' . .. 11,-. 'l ll' - lv 'l' ll' H 'A .1 ' zregfi . -'V 2 1.1 If -J f il' ' WV A gi V Wa' rl I a 1115 ?i. iigfl: , ' fab' . jfs all g, V W ' ' i ' i ' Lolle e L - i l . -N l X i 9 . , . i l ,Y I 1 rg I -MV A in V V nu rm www unmzw muon 'moms w wmsrnrr .icmir nsrzn a o-mica stzven 4 susan vena c- e nouvn sumo .ion 'SY - AMW' MA I-. l .1 1 . 1' , -Q, T - -L l' I . , ,. - 4 ..:. V, - V V in- I. 4 ii-V V, , 5 , 5' . 'S H A .gf 3' 22 1 . , 1, ' .4 i ,ia : - J 1 u lr- ' J -e Q. . fs. ,, . uri.-Q 2, it C - , i - i ' Q? f 1, P - i':i'Qg ' - , ' ' ' ,, . ll f ra EW ' iypisi , 1 , i as, i 1 X pi t ,,l i , T , , . . .. . . i- -, 5 I ' ., 2 i r ' . . r . ' , - , , ill f ' X i 5 . . . . it Q a. . ,. A ,H i I 'li L x .i RY 5 BOWEN FRINI W LOUIS TNUMMS U SIPKK N T MNLLER JR WILLIAM LAPU E5 NLE9 W DEUSERI ll-ILCDLH J SNAFU' RAYMOND R.YllD JR IICNIRD Y WlYl4E DAVID K FIIKL I CUYLEN ' V gg ..., f VV -., 'fini T an ,PV g ' V . .. w , ' i 2 i i 1 .1 ' 'T ' if L 3 l - Gi ii. A . f ' 1 .4 ai Q VV A ... VV -A V .MAN V , .Y ' VV Vx' . ,VVZVVEV . -.QLVVA iii. . - ' I - 1. , i 4 f : in I . . - : , i .,' ii, i Q i ii . Ji ,L . .. . - A-1, ill ir. 'ff l , i i , 2 i . l, p y VLA- 44-4 -a V I .Q .' 3, .. L Y f YY ' H . ,Y Y 'v Y X Y , VY -- f 1- W Y l hm PMSL LIYTLE ll VICYOI 7 VI RICNAFDI RICNIND A C E5 Y ELIAS WILLIIII P MDMA! MIIE SIL .I MOLLYCA CIIRXSYDP R 'HELL SWF-UI VI SWEY D K UARYW ' QD I NEKD - Q K With the coming of the Fall of 1966 the men of the Fort re- convened for one more go at the Purple Valley. Varnedoe, Bradbury, Love, and Peinert helped out Navarro's crew while All-American Jay Healy was assisted by Summers and Hart on the soccer squad. The new crop of sophs found their niche on the wall and apparently loved every minute of it. House party weekends saw the unveiling of the Daddy Shuffle and the Lunchbag, Sunday in the tube room Cool Breeze was introduced to the Cleveland Browns. Edmonds and Roe abandoned the friendly confines of upperclass housing to do their part in integrating the class of 1970 into the ways of Williams. As the falling of the first snow signalled the coming of win- ter, co-captains Sully and Stabes took Olmy, Martin, and popped 'em in for Coach Bill's pucksters. Levison and Head dabbled in the dog-paddling and Rice finally took a season off. With the Spring Deuser led the new crop of house plenipo- tentiaries only to find Skunkman and Were-Pig still at each other's throats. Bats flopped in the tap room, squirrels frolicked in the tube room, and the Doe hustled bloodies on the Owners' Box. Rice, Peinert, and Swett labored on the Lax field while Super Jay was leading the intramural jocks to college titles in volleyball, softball, and golf. Cap- tain Olmy and Little Tuckie teed 'em up for Rudy and Bob- by Bower hurled for Bobby Coombs. Varnedoe, Hart, and Love played the hard-guy role . . . and Rugby too. The transfer of honors for the following year saw Healy grab two captaincies, Jimmy Roe will also lead the lads out on the ice next year. Arnie, Olmy, and Spider passed on their Gurgle heritage to Deus, Wags, and Tommy Ervin who was obtained in a trade with Gladden for Beebe, Ha- ley, and Marx. Gladden threw in Goodbody and Lammerts for good measure and Smitty was purchased from Brooks House for cash. With June rapidly approaching thoughts of Comps took second place to proposing. White, Schooley, Hart, and Rice led what could only be termed as a good crew at the alter and Mason and Willet promised not to be far behind. So as the sun sank slowly in the West and those blissful cries of good demo and gotta minute, kid faded slow- ly away, the logbook of the Good Ship Fort closed on one more year . . . it won't be forgotten soon. mf. Ex nb, w uw w- w L , gym , A . n HI 'nr X . :gh - l . I 1 ,4 I K Y . r I fx , N 'LM F u M w m m u w H --14 if ? 1 Q . w 1 Uv.,-1.4 n fig ,su ww . 11 if , My , Ah, , ,I M nw - ET' E. L.. 1 1 H 15- ' L 1' ' ne I -D - ' 9. - -0 1 K ,. T, f . . W1 W 5 - 1555. Y I g new u ss .inn mwrwson Jeanna v-:ash m wifi.-.nn w nixzruv nosznv w.on.scu Tfinsn n ami Joni 4 nur W V , . 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' Firmly established in the new social system, the Garfs have aimed at building upon a traditional zoo spirit while seeking to expand in new directions to emphasize a diver- sity in house functions along a more cultural line. The Zoomen have placed large contingents on practically all varsity teams. In the Fall, senior George Lee, juniors Bill Calfee, Dennis Kelly, and Brooks Bragdon, and soph Dana Comfort played important roles in the football team's 6-2 season. In soccer, Bill Dickey fought for a starting position. During the winter the wrestling and squash teams were captained by Bobo Olsen and Bill Crane respectively. Steve Orr, who captained the cross-country team in the fall, ran indoor track as well but developed shin splints which kept him out of spring competition. Snuggy Gee and Ted Mc- Pherson were both hustling guards on Coach Al Shaw's Basketball Team, while Motown captained the Baseball Team in the spring and led it to one of its more successful seasons in recent years. Joining him in the outfield were B.J. and Ned Williams. Meanwhile co-captain and mid- 'Q 'ffi Y .K KWg'f:D'A MILA- vr:71f J . V ' . S, Xgfizjnigiiz. '1 g V . KEQF1-N gi., . fielder Rick Ackerly was one of several Garfs on the La- crosse Team. Gordie Gillespie, Spencer Hays, and Fop Lewis played midfield and attack while Peter Sartorius was a stalwart on defense. Throughout the year, a Sophomore Banquet, an Hicedyllic maze, wine tasting, a lawn party in miraculously timed sunlight, trivia contests, softball games, a yuka flats punch, and Gurgle tapping were highpoints on a lively so- cial and extracurricular calendar. New Gurgles were Pat O'Grady, Bat Ram Calfee, and Denny Kelly. Kelly, this year's House Vice-President, was also selected to Gargoyle as was House President Brooks Bragdon. Bragdon was also selected as second Vice President of the College Council. The year ended as usual in Mr. Stoddard's spring filled and mountain chilled swimming pool, yet the Garfs look forward to next year optimistically with enthusiastic se- nliors, juniors, and a promising incoming Sophomore c ass. Washington Gladden House is now the Archduchy of Glad- dendom, an unofficial realm created exclusively by and for its members and governed by a royal council and arch- duke. lt is a place where things have and things are hap- pening. lt is an attempt to provide individuals randomly placed in a living situation with an outlet that will respond to their talents and provide some of its own.'lt is a place where ideas can materialize that have not materialized be- fore-a place which, because of its size and diversity, can afford to do things just forthe fun of it without requiring consensus to be the measure of success. It is a place where people can enjoy and create as individuals and as a group. Nluch has been done. In the fall, sophomore inclusion cul- minated in the completion of a TV room with a new color TV and in a traditional Greek orgy, in which the sophs car- ried five of our most illustrious upperclassmen into the party. Carnival saw the building of the Great Wall of Glad- dendom-a massive seven foot structure of snow blocks covered with ice and adorned with appropriate pennants and a drawbridge. The Great Wall took a week and many citizens to erect and was a rallying point for the pride of the sf . ' l -t Archduchy. Mud-season brought no depression to Glad- dendom. The Archduchy held the first house sponsored art show and went on a square dance-hay ride. The art show featured student work from all over campus and was attended during its one week duration by people from in- side and outside the college community. With spirits soaring the archduchy invaded the fifth floor for its first Penthouse Pollution Party. An air of hesitation surrounded the event but the fifth floor came through cleaner than it usually was after off weekends. ln the spring-not to be outdone by Massachusetts' outside party prohibition-the Archduchy had a picnic and set up its own volleyball court. As of our publishing deadline the volleyball court is still functioning, the house is still standing and plans for the continuing use of both are being made. Special thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Breiseth. Their superb dinners, theirfaithful, adaptable, and consid- erate advice have been a quieting, reassuring, and essen- tial influence in the house's success. We shall miss them- we wish them great happiness and thank them for the great happiness they have given us. fy' X W .' X X- -..XXbQ,gX'A X' f, TH-1.1 . X X, . . X . f- A XXX- X ' N' , ?s1Q.- . X .XX ,,. Wi -. ia-Q' 1, 1' ' 111 111 ..- 111 111 5-1:1 1 1 X-1. 111 T225 1 1 11f f7f' 1 ' 1 1- 1 ,. -X 31 . 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CWIJG A TUWFISEND JUHN D KPUGHT UKHLK VIH BRUNT FUN 5 TESCNKE k n -T' 'fer i XX li' 'ti ' M . - A 1.5. wma. suvuum stzuvfi naman - X -B i . f X X X M ' XX Q X I cwnmssr wzpsfsn nunvs smuvun manual wsnfscw cvuntssu ncnuns umm amen nl ooimoa mvmnvu L JOCLVIMQRSE . . .. QE .Xg X . ft 't X W l X ,X X X X X .XX-.Xi gXX XXX 1 i E....,.. . ... .., -.- ,,.., ,.., -.,.. --....... i X .E..i..L,gg .un mwinu v u-M11 ,ww N uzcxsmn :ann norms . tu ':,v 1!2.., ,a ,XXX 7 XX -gl J X WSNKLA, F DVCKEWSON non MIVNIRI ILBERT F BIRTUVICS XUUIJQS U, DUVVV ,DNN 5 KITCHEN l Clllll IIDVQRDI , ., -5 ... , .M Q X X X X . 1 t 41 X 5 l Y V l X ' I I l :emu vi cuwuws :sun :women NTn:o'fa1ii'?fEi.Iiu ...,... .-- u..X...l,. f i 1 K . . I,, Hglli, , 4 i The Hump quickly made its name known during the year out of all proportion to what some felt to be a rather de- mure Greylock quad house. The whole campus became ex- posed to the Advisor's dynamic duo of Ken Willcox' and Steve Bradley. In what became a very low-key interhouse rivalry, Bryant House quickly became the favorite day spoiler. Moreover, Ken and Tony Lamb traded sarcasms on WMS, interviewing such notables as Field Marshall Ernst Nagel, alias the late and great Tom Sumner. ln other endeavors the Hump quickly won fame and for- tune as the only undefeated poster contest winner in the school. Due to the efforts of Carl Van Brunt and Rob Ham- mel, Hopkins won its only two entries, one entitled Victory Leading Ephman. In an effort to eradicate the stigma o,f the 7.77 House aver- age, a momentous step was taken: the building of a bar over semester break by Dan Moorehead and Rob Hammel. This plus the newly acquired jukebox became the meeting place for all concerned. Counter steps were taken against the above measure by having a faculty egg nog party prior to Christmas vacation. Organized by Glen Warren, the event was termed a suc- cess when almost three quarters of the faculty made an appearance. House efforts were also directed in the area of sports. The Hump had two co-captains: Stu Elliot in football and Dick Horner in track. Other members to distinguish themselves in athletic endeavors were: Mark Winick and Arnie de Beaufort Cfootballj, Ron Teschke and Biff Bennett Csoc- cerjg Kent Kirchner, Keith Edwards, and Smitty Hopkins Cswimmingjg Jack Hecksher Csquashjg Andy Cadot Qbase- balljg West Saltonstall and Mike Herlihy Crugbyj. Sports in- formation was semi monopolized by the Hump: Pancho was co-sports editor of the Record and head statistician for the basketball team while Dave Snydman brought stu- dents the play by play over the radio. Intramural wise the Hump was overcome with injuries in what can be termed a rebuilding year. The Hump also became a service houseg Jeremy Hamm and Ron Teschke were JA's, while seven members of the house were elected to Purple Key. Rod Maynard was elect- ed president of this organization and was also named to Gargoyle. His counterpart Westy Saltonstall was named to Gurgle. Hopkins was also able to vie with the rest ofthe college in trivia. Led by Steve Bradley, Al Stern, Tom Sumner, Mark Duffy and Al Swan, Hopkins won its second straight trivia contest in January. With the addition of the Neo-Humps this spring, Hopkins is looking with renewed vigor toward next year. K 0 -X up sul rf if 1' . - .if G7 43' ,. ,,,, ' . 'A 'Jw , . , Il., s i: nun .iam w I I . I 1 ' Q 3 -115 I I 11 - 1 1 '1 -'I ' ' '. - ' 1' 1 11- 1'1'11'1f' 'IZ1 1 I1 , ,,,,1 . ,, f I 11,2 ...I 1 1 II 8 .1 1- 1 1 . 1, - 1 1 X. . if 1 as - 1 1- X- I-:s-21: . X '11 -,1 X:IX X XX1? X' X1 I X XXJX I Q 1! ,. 1 ., ' ' ' '- I ' -- ' 1 '11- 'i-if Law 2. t Z' . ' 'N' ,. XX X , X. HX . I - X -e.IXX XXX N. XX v-,I , , X XXXXX XX I- X . ,. ,. II, U21 '11 1 1 ' i ?rZ:'211f,Il- , 1111 -,,1111, I III IIHIIQ1 I ' I ws, ' I +- 4- 1 , -. I,.,g . :. 4X IX X . - Evil: uosuzlvzmn uX Pawn maui nfl! A- -I':s5:MxXX:lELin c:on?::XXeX::y4Ncn Q?:ie:4XXfXXImisou .an XXXXXIigfXvfan:i. new C 5,4591 ,,,,I-I,,,,,,,,,uITQZ,QTc,II: um E ussltnm IX ,If , - I X, XX X XX .,X X X .. I. v IX., X ,XX IXIIXX X I 1 W 1 ' f is err ffinuse 1' I 1 1 , , , , ,X I ,X , X. . . ' 1 1 1 I I 111 ,KX I . 1 X X I XXQXXXXXXX XX IX I - I ,- I 1 I X EQX . 5 , XX I I Tv- '- L'--' A-4' I -'-A If' 'QI ' I I I X ' ' '4 ,I DIVID A. MFCAWNON VRED R N HlHULD M MARCNICK JOHN C. ANGLI m ,fi iQ7'f '. M ' mms .-f'flIfl..m ' qf'fL LLL. L .. Ig QE' h 1 - -1 ' 1.2 ' V f ' -' s . , '11------- 1 we -5X . , -1 I -.ra . 01.3 1593- 1 , XX , ,K ,111 I 1. . , I - X . 1551- . ' ' 1 . f-: ' fri!-E' ' 1 I 1 1 Q I ., 1, 1. ' F fa y - 1'1 5 z ' 5 1: 'A 21 I - 11 1 1 1 J I , 'Q' 1. I I 1 13, 5 . Q ei. 1 ' , 1 1. f 1 iv' ll' IF 11- I .1 . I ,. II if--,XZ I f'WI3-1, 12 1 1 131115 1-1Ig:,1I5 1II:.,.,-I-115 - Ki1f1IIII111 i ' Iify 1 1 1 1 1.l 1, 14 ffnllc ge t 1 ' 1 I1 -I 1 1X1 . 11. ' I ,I I :X '1 X- I x I1 . v.- L .L - LVL., .L L., ,-L vs . 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Mike Was- serman, Bram Jelin, and Dave Schulte all moved to the Freshman Quad to become Junior Advisors. The sopho- mores continued the house tradition of never winning a poster contest. The winter season was inaugerated by Randy Boyd's excellent job as Santa Claus at the Christ- mas party. In the Winter sports, the House made a strong contribu- tion to the ski team, with Captain Dave Rickert's strong performances, assisted by Jim Allen and Bill Biersach. Charlie Gorden played on the hockey team, while inside, Steve Poindexter was a valuable member of the wrestling team. The House also became instrumental in the Record with Dave Schulte and Larry Levien becoming contributing editors. Elsewhere in the literary field, Bram Jelin was named co-editor of the Gulielmensian. One of the high- lights of the winter was Mike Burrows' excellent riding in the annual Winter Carnival bike race. Although many doubted whether spring would come, spring sports ignored the weather. Perry House con- tributed two important members to the golf team, Dorsey Lynch and Tom Haack. Dick Mosher and Steve Watson played baseball while Bill Dewart ran track. Spring official- ly came to Perry House when President Sawyer opened Perry Park on April 30th. Under the direction of Cultural Chairman Jack Graves, informal talks and discussion peri- ods were instigated at Perry. The first, with Professor Bahl- man, and visiting Professor Stechow, was very successful. The Spring play, Under the Gaslight, had its villain Dick Heller, who was assisted behind the scenes by college de- bating champion Jack Urquhart. Gargoyle tapped Mike Wasserman, Dave Schulte, and Dick Heller, while John O Odden was welcomed into Gurgle. Throughout the year, Mike Sabbath conducted the successful tutor pro- gram at the Monroe State Prison, while Lloyd Constantine worked in the Berkshire Farm Program. With almost all the members of Perry living in either Perry Annex or the House next year, the officers and mem bers look forward to a suc- cessful forthcoming year. 'W 'ff H' F ,gb-1' zfgsrw, ,,,..-1 - , , ' -ff.-- --' , 1 '- - - M 1 . w ff ' H 1 .. 1, 1+1r ' - .. -- -. V, fr in J: AM :E , V , A., . .U .. we 5 , A :LQ , ,V ,A Z, , -use . ,, 15,5 A w 5 -, A :1 :- f 'G ' . - ,, . . 1 - 19, Wm-F H 4 5 5' - Zig ,, ' , 1-gg, ' , ,. , . , ip? ., lf I' 1- , Q ,- ' ggi ' - , '. .., m i . '1 vs ' fri 1 g X ' 4 rl 'ff - , . - - . L V. 3 Av-,, A .- T Q.: 1 ., - - v ,, , - .. Q 1, ., - -- :sag T ,A VJ - - 1 V , .H 1- ie ,f -1- , -1- ,V gg, 1- .. , Q., - . ,, J 1 'Q ww' ff A I , -'I -f 'lv ,H .1-w x rf , ,Z ...4 , - pf. N r' ,, - 'f X! f ' 35 ' K-I -'IU QM A H ' ' .L SU?-L 1 5 W g Q 2 '41 1 ' H H 2' -' 1 :., V :f , ' 3 'if' . 1-Y H Q Y K - L L7 . Y. , mg , . ,,1,,,,.., , . .M .W , I .. W .L- -., . , 1 , Nh., AW m in, . .. CARHOX PEFRV KI PEER A WALKS IZ! VANCE I KORNE ALIN G ETAHL NEIAEY R NACQC NIZNRY J GRASS .ULNO A DEL CARWO FEVER N BANKS RF! L PUDMUKE DAVID C lF.NNlDV NICHOLAS F! LANG DAVH7 L ROME! DOUGLAS E YDEVING ' - W , A f' , LV A:-4,-1-if' as- , . W - A ' -q g ' 'W WA ' -.-- ff'-'fy 'W 'qw .w21'f.4, . 1 ' '-Sep, vhqq. , Any.,- wg--3, NE-3.1 wi, .' :A - , s f, wif: if , f- 1 '. ' ' ' ' 1 4 ' ,mzxf 1 gag! Q: , V' fi , Wu. ' A--KZ. ' 1 1 i 5- GN ,, - -1 5 ,g I ' V-.553 A , 13 31 Q Q , ,, ,Ig ,Zag . , , . : . Q. f . -G .-Q W- 1 Q Q ma, mf- - -,. .fp X , , 'ff W z N1 1 ' , Q-.X , 4 V , 4 . .1 A . - .-.1 Hi wg' L QQ gs? Y f ' -- 4 1-', .Lg , af- ' .. ug aw ' - 5, . , 1, - ,Q-V: - W- 5 jf 'J my - . I- 1 - in , ' ' ' - l ' N ' iff- M mm in J -333 M' . w f ww , 3 -r , W ' I V L : mul my Pu- W ,N 1 .i w W' , v w w f ' If , ,ll ' 1 7 V I' , , ., 5 . . , L, J-M7 ,,, ,J L, , W , 1 , , .-JT . .,. ,.i..... .,.. , ,-. .,... ., , ,..A......,., , ..,. ,. .. . ...,...., 41, Y- Y. ,.1 WLYEL., WLUIII P WDODIGPYK Cxdiihi 5 WILSOK JR JAY A BRADY DLDIILAHG YmJP!1EElII AIHR1 I' JDNFS CUJUGE A MAJAAYI L H655 lHYPl9P.Y GARY F NENI1ERSOh UAWD M. HEDIMSN VKCYON M UAITN CALVIN M HAUOH IAUL R MUNI! V A ,-.f Y V hv.T-, .V .. ..,,,., ..-.,-... , U ,..... A Y .V Q V 1513 . M773 1253 'F-S r ' ' :5 ' 1- Q :,, - 1. J. zz:-. ' 'i'f.'T? ' j- '- - Q f 4, ,' ' Zgiggj - M ,t gif' ' . -' f P-'-.-Q42 ' ,, MV'--' W 1 - 2' A-1' M ' Q a w--f- Q lgrnzprrt 147 nuns 'f 4 ff-4 f , f v M I . Q, - . 4 V ,- 11 , ' ' , . ' K wg 'W EN 'V n.:- 1 .. - , 1 33 e X S.-,-2 ' ' 1 , Q 'L , . N1 A' 4 f 1 Y. uv: 711. ' -f i . , gr - Jiri 15,4 W fn, I V 1 Q . V V 5 ww! X N' -4 . 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I ummm umm Jn .erm R mm mvmfbiansz Mm asaimvm dwdiifhfsuuuu mink Mmm um vnu-ws mFs7 .LUwu nlvln - nm nm:L'E 'ELiLL.-fn. svavrili an-aan mm.. 1 mmm 'mm n Www , 3 11 ,- R., f X . I gf 1 V - :Hu . x ggi..-' Q X , - X Q , N 17 , J Aw., ,- Q , -'1 . P'-nw . '34 .A ?T- - 8' 1, , E f Q ' 1 1 ,- ifdwuwlgr YJ rf , Q , , 3m .,,'jf, me , ,- t , V 3. YZ ,1 M Q X P .a - Q - , -1 I V 2 . -, 1'-7 : 1 ' -' 'f w - ' ' ' , ' Uv' - J , -F ' 'WA 'W , . ' mi' 1 u - ,, A w , w- ,H ,. ag! ng v wg , U ,, , wg , 1 ,5 X ' ' A V! X N, .N xii! B, X - 1 1 E ,g k N? 47,10 H, A, I Y ,. ,,f , , , . ,, , ,, .... , ., , ,. , .. AL. ,, im' AY -v. l v WT' L - ---Y-11 mm P arm ' ucouoe w. semi: J cunm mu ' nm: L su-rn mn w nzzum aoscrn A wcxwwm mn r I-Lumen nowuxs mm.ssoonw.c umm mmm .nn cnnuzs u nu-m .som c mow uucuna 1 mcxsou .x am-:L nm-aux f 1 . , . ' Q. -F ' , , , 1 wi' ' A' ,EE ' f f ' -' A' ' ' ' ' Y . ' w X41 In v X Fisfw -411 , , I, ,419 t I , ---grin-El i I M ,.-.Y-, , 1 W A W I N I . 1 . 3 , , , E I V .. . 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W in' '14 '. , 'E A' ' - A -f .'5i 1 . -. f WVR: 'hif 'fi.::.'f' ' 'Q 3' , 'I , ' '. 1-.w 1 ff me f x - ' E , - : ' M ' ' lie., 1 ' . if -V f ' ' W -' f L - , ' A 1, N ' , ,, 41 , .Lf X M , . ,1 N 9 ' 4 , im a. , fi 1 ,, x 4,11 - f M 1 . 1 f! ,. 1 L X ' fi in Q- E1 wx-A N Q l L . , ., Y, L, ,, A, I - -1 ,, ,Qi W-, -. , ,,, I X fww , L, , ,':'A 'n -..-. .-V lvw g- ,J-V -V--.-T--H-J um: u uvuu mm wma :umm w mwucn cmmss u mm mums +1 mann www u co-mon mumau w nam: nm n uessma 1 ww noun. some A sv-un noun: A wsu uc: N susewm 4 uucruu vwn .....4.....,.. .......,. 138 After the removal of the grandiose partition which had ap- peared over the summer in the P-B dining hall, Prospect House was reunited with Berkshire House and continued to play an active part in campus activities during Fall 1966. Prospect combined improved social activities with sopho- more inclusion by sponsoring football weekend cookouts at which the capable and energetic sophomore class cooked and served. Later in the fall, Prospect had the du- bious distinction of shouldering the burden of the last Cfinallylj house-sponsored All College Dance. As winter stormed the Berkshires, Prospect continued to be active culturally, co-sponsoring the Nlangelsdorff String Quintet and electronic composer Karl-Heinz Stockhauser. ln February, President George Malnati turned the house over to Ross Anthony, whose election on the first ballot ended a tradition of house elections lasting into the early morning hours. Under the prudent management of the re- gime, the house debt was lowered, and house snacks were begun in a sophomore coordinated endeavor. Gary Hen- derson continued to balance the house books in a remark- ably efficient manner, and as a result the house library could be supplemented greatly with the addition of nu- merous sets and old editions. Prospect continued to be a leader in intramural sports, thus rounding out a quickly rising reputation as a highly desirable residential unit. The inclusion of a group of var- ied and enthusiastic freshmen enhanced Prospect's al- ready high hopes for an even more successful 1967-1968. .Z QQ The year began with the induction of twenty sophomores into Spencer House under the direction of Bill Untereker and Mike Yogman. The traditional wall session was dis- cussed thoroughly by current house members, but no real agreement was reached. The sophomores were, however, easily accepted and proved to be among the most interest- ing in several years. On the sports scene, the Golden Horde finished a close fourth in the overall intramural standings. The Horde did sweep to championships in both football and basketball, but faltered in other key areas. The addition of Jim Straub, former varsity end, gave power and punch to the Horde at- tack in both football and basketball. Spencer also had two varsity Captains in Irv Blond Cbasketballb and Dave Nash Ctennisj. Ed Weeks represented Spencer's group of J.A.'s and was chosen President of that organization. Other J. A.'s were Jeff Palmer and Geoff Cross. Bob Shuford, John Cannon, and Len Goldberg, all elected to Gargoyle at the end of their junior year, were instrumental in the reform of that organization. Cannon also served as President of Phi Beta Kappa. The new officers for next year gave valuable leadership to the house during the last half of the year. As President, Bill Untereker has shown remarkable ability and was ably sup- ported by Ed Weeks, Bob Kandel, and Paul Thayer. Much valuable assistance was also provided by the faculty advis- ors, lVlr. Eddy, Mr. Allen, Mr. Moomaw, and Mr. O'Leary. On the cultural scene, Spencer House sponsored a career panel on journalism and contributed to the Monday night movie series. Late in the year the house also sponsored a successful concert by Nathan Rudnick. As Spring approached, wallball came into prominance. The kings were sacked and Palmer made more atrocious calls. Even the sophomores-rookies-were allowed to play. Wim ir-' '. -0 5 , if jfxi fg -ffm: J '4.59 'Q C ssl f Y. 'v' ., 1 ll l , -,g, 'ft ,ki-fries- ,,i Mi? ' i . -A - 155551144 Q e. ii fi ii ,I . x,,, W--f-.IL-5 fi, .sew :eww i, Hg if., ,T .,W W 15.5. . .- . X -A :WW X .F .. ,. ' - J WW .W X W W W W 'XW -W W X W WW -' - W W W XW..5-' 'X X X I Wg!! X ' W ' W W .X,W W EJ 3 1 ' 11,2-A . ,HY , ,.. Q nr WW . W w f: ,Z X. We W - WI W - W W - i X , X X Xq ' --- . W '. 'W ' . . ' - W 1 .. J '3 1 ,1 WWX , L, JW -W 1 1 W W W W .. WWW , . - W W W- W .X W- . W We. I -5 - f - WW . . X 4. , - W - W , - Wh ' W -L F ' W ' ' WW 1 W f I FLW'-21: W-We-W: W' EW' .izirs 3 W W T X W W-I ' ' ' ., X XW XX? W X WW Lf W , -.,. . . W aww ., ' ,Y .1 5 W-.- . 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WEA 141 W of : W ki3?2i3?2E3S2i33Q1WWWWj2 W zw., fx! ff? i l QS -1 V 1'- zjllssl-'T. Q T , 14. 1, , . .f 1 ' , ' 5 , 'W Yr . Ap Ai f' K ' 'V 1'- ?-'- is L , '- U -J. ' . 1 J I . ' 1 3, - ' -- L fi- . - ' P . Y ' fair' 'ff' K' T ' ii A ESE - -. , -- N .-- - -1 Aff L L V' 4 , 551, vs I 2 , 1-0 L .3 . I V., ff hx - ' I V N- ww - 2? .. 2 ,- ' W Q , 3' v .L ,, 1' ww 2. W fem. , - . my ' ,. , ,M ., ,. .Rfk , L ,. a ,. . U , W - w.,,,, '- - -' K1 ' 'f .Aw z '- ,aw , 'sw , L N . 2 L' y . fr ' 1 I ' - ' S 5 Q,-g. w- , w -. ,Q T I I K , J, 1 I 'NL :fl v i n f EQ L X L num L House mums r aero ALLAN r: rn-:Low susan: v unrsrun - 2',ff'Hffg -'- C f2,'?,,'fJW 5 f2 ,',f,'l,i'j'2fQf' f-Qffi ,2ff,fxf, Jann c vnzxozuusv urn F saonou .-ouu u ououcv .m umazw s auunzn . 1 rf. . Z1 T J . iff.: 1 'P m -' 0 n g ' ' -, f ' :f:r1r2:' .' - . . ww, ua. Jew. Q., : , 1 L , c . ,, V L EE, N V Q, Y an V W ..... KE. A if It I Hr. V ' 'Q' Lf - ' '-1 L f . .. - , fi ,:- Eg- I ' 5 ,f-7 W V 1-f' r X' H 'I Af, L '. '- J , g if ,, P. I H hy f K fl I 1 4 . ,l .1 , . . , KJ, 2 f-L fx. ,V nz- M4 , L - WL L, L.- .. :bmw PM , PETER D HOOD WESLEV RJIESTIIVKI RGINY 9. CONWAY CPCAWLES T, WDRIALL SCOYT IAKEII 1 g V 'Q E J BURKE IUUEY THOIILS Fl MADLER JAMES 9 NLE JR HOWARD N NGUWOOD JEFFREV .I ECKIKDY ... ,.,, E 1: 5 p 5- L .4 ' V. , QQ -F ' 5 ' 5 V 'W 'X I V 41,7 4 191 'IW ,. '. - CQ. . , ' . - ' f E :.::' ' P f V 2 1- . Y A K M . QL. ' X '-1 V f W Y , A V. ' X: - ' nyu' V r Y X T . X X 1 131115 ' 5 M ,I J i V 4 . www P- 5' 5 , L , K X , Qui I age , ' o BRUCi J GERMAN WILLIAM M DLISYAFSONJF HOBENTW WILKINS-H KEVIN J UDUBHEITV JEFFREY L. BROWN VINDTHY 5. LYNCH VIINFDRD C.NlYLUR JR. LEK J. OQSKELL ROBERT C, PKCLDUD JOHN K.LlllEElT V F 4 . 1.33 , Q27 ,sbt .I 5 I 15,- .mcx n amass wmunn c mncum nnvmn mnmuuszn cvwmzs .1 waLcorr :mc n, uunnrn env J. noamsou noun omwznouunu. nnvm n, nzsmoe aux n.,s'm.Pv4:n nznszur s oonsn an cmnsmmznvsrnvuac momma n uou.A mac R resins cnuuwn wmugswasav mms: vmsum uzwla 5 'Iowan A Fuzvcnzn cunxl crwuus annwu xenurm A s:LL versa A cunmwva nossnr n aumu wnulmcuumum n Lowzu s smm W..-.n.....mf 142 By what reflections did we, conscious reactors against the void incertitude, justify to ourselves our sentiments? The preordained frangibility of the hymen, the presup- posed intangibility of the thing in itself: the incongruity and disproportion between the selfprolonging tension of the thing proposed to be done and the self abbreviating relaxation of the thing done: the fallacious- ly inferred debility of the female, the muscularity of the male: the variations of ethical codes: the natural gram- matical transition by inversion involving no alteration of sense of an aorist preterite proposition Cparsed as mas- culine subject, monosyllabic onomatopoetic transitive verb with direct feminine objectj from the active voice into its correlative aorist preterite proposition Cparsed as feminine subject, auxiliary verb and quasimono-syllabic onomatopoetic past participle with complimentary mas- culine agentb in the passive voice: the continued product of seminators by generation: the continual production of semen by distillation: the futility of the triumph or protest or vindication: the inanity of extolled virtue: the lethargy of nescient matter: the apathy of the stars. Joyce, James, Ulysses CNew York, 19673, p. 734. 143 --qu- 1 ,ax ' ...4 -Lf 0 ' - 1 - ft, sa' .f ar'- , we 1 ,I - 1 l '- 11531: 1! . i- ' 1 ll . - , ra' l 'T I -r- .- 'W -'fr T 'A' T' F T 'TTT' 'T' 1 g . , .,-an-xl ,-,V ,.. ,W N f.. ,., ., Y . T . V ' , i , I H fp, .- -' rw '-'5:2' . 'tie'--g 5 3- 3 . , -ef - ,gf , 5 ,j, ' 7 - I 'Qs ' fa , - ' , . ui a 1 as a . 3 l R l ff l , . l . , as V 7 ' ' , ,bu , . 1 jf' -,T 14 I . . A 1 2 I : U' - H. Lfle ssif' -. . I. I U h 7 1 I - - ' rt iv- -'-' X I at 9,1 ' . I i I A 4 - fa.-51, 1431! :' - fi ' ' x ' - ' , . . 1 , ' -' Y- 1 A ,I ' ' 1, . V .- . , . 'lv N i . -F Iii' - li 'Q ' E ' .N i mm n sum ii: mans c vu: Au wotcorv 5 vuen . nuasa a nssssv .Ji scream w stan: waarwv N nunxzv Enwmn J. wins .inure m msimvon clown c nest witum in anowuim: A' W ' . ' 'V ' 1' ' T 1 T 'TT' 'ITT' 'Y T 7 ' W7 . . ...gi . Y I 1 '-1 'x i 2 , ' V I . W la - .f , .. . f , I -f ' I ,. ia S I , aq ui . I .Et a is V . ., v I' . Q L? in i- - . -., 4 - 11:5 ---, ' - ., ' 3. '. I, . .5 , , - .. -, g pg li ii. I- , l - 5, ggi- H bg, .i ,vi 5 . -.Q X 1-H -xiii I 2. P 15- X I , -.ie E f ,- v 3 'wx I I 4 'T '. . W-'W Q97 .X . . , .1 X . ' g . , 'I 4 vii ,,v,.,Q' - j 5' ' j.j,,. ' E ' , H ' ' -. ii , 'nil ll. ' -lui 5 - .i II -I.j:.f -N1 I I 'I lm . ' I wg ,ll .v ' ' - , ,, . A. 1, . - M . ',,,,,,,, ,fs-5,,f,QQ 'QAUL Q' syRg,cKLRl none: :wifi T ti.-Au nrrioznsou cnmsvomizn noeiusim onviu wi.-.vt-ii habits H uArrnewsIv1ZuA ' r I I ' L6 I I I ' ' .. . . ... -.fr .......t- -.., M... . ti ...tmp , U. ..-- .U 5'5 E 5 U 'WL L 5L0 ' 'S -.I 15... .I ali. Zwyl A g 'T 1 . , - i n . I . 'li ., W.. 1 'wget k. 2:5 - i - 5... I , Q fi f I 'E fiat. 'J tl. - C .A '15 lxikai' fit H 1 . -. 'sf we A no Lange . I - e f ll ' ' . , .. . t f - . l i,,,'H.- , .- 54' .:j, Q ' . X ' i fkliiiix. f' Hi ' 2' Fil, .I If . ,sg -5- , .A ., h . i ., g IIWILLIIAM K Vll1ALl.ENL?DEER7 E KLAYELL HOWARD L KESTEIBAUM ,HOWARD W wg' I - F I I KLEE JH ext! ROBERT T WALL V JOHN IIIMARCD DOUGLAS A. RA ANDREW M WSIS! - - f--V-1 - - -- --- 4 :U -- .. . W . -v- fff.. . if I fr- .1 , I .x I I . . .. . A-w . 2 I! H. . I I - I Q. . . - . I f' . S-,f A . . . .. f 1 ni53.,,j - Y ' . 'I l ,Q ,. . 'W williams Qnllrgc IQ I. I I - V . , ' 1 W1 l : F ' i ' ' ll 4 , i ' 5 . T' '. .IH . 1. . . 1.1 .f' . x i .YKCIVH N MARSHALL HOWARD KSYEINBM ERIC LUKINUBIAL ANTHONY P UKWITY RICNAHD NIERSTEINER CURTIS J WIUBN WILLIAM U RONAI ALEXANDER 7 CASKEYI A viv- 7,,,Y7'T I ' fl .- - - ' ' I 1 '- ' M ' i' I T? A 3 ' I f Q ev I -'ff - . l y ' . ' . ' ' '55-Sl 1 I ' 1 . I . . . ' . . a ' -if - i e . - 4 4 - l f - - I is e L ge '. . 1 ' . . 2 .-' 'U 5 . i Img.-.. i TD. ..,y .559 . . , A 3 I' 3 - 1' X 77,35 , ' I .553 Q wg.,-H :ia Q. L. , M tl ' . 1 .- V I .f : . 1. -' xx .W ri V- . .. . -if V , KA., 4 1 .S-V1 , .5553-l,v tu I . . i '- ft-: ' Ti ' 'I' ' 1.51 i ' ,H .3 - f' T 'If H i Q . I . I I gf' Le I ,il ' ii. w... Ev , L U-V t gg- , f , , . I I R'I,LllM W TURNER JACK U SCUUUER PAUL A EVACN EIMETY N FREMAUK JR PZYER 5 LINYBEWGER THOMAS STEVENS GEORGE A LOUMIS R I BULNAN m DENNIS C CHAPIAN D KEVIN FRYE DAAD E KLEHM ' ' - . 2 7 ' , , A . .- ' 'i . ...flea--. -Q .-: , , I ' ' ' 'T . -ef-.. .V - . ...:.f.-1 of--yy.. il '- ' I ' . -s. I . ' . ..' .41 -i 1 's-. 2 ' .. . . . 1-2 . . .1 ' I ti 1 J' ' 1 I .if . - Q V k . .1 f - - . . 5 -- :- v , f yi -' .. Qs.. If ' fi Y ' I 'X ,NY I gf,-' - ' Wx.. ' ' '-' . J ' ' . ' 1 I . .1 I. HN, l K VN l , V. I RICHARD J LEADER DAVID D KELLY .SYEVEN A SAVULLO 'ODD JOB' 'SKIN' MICHAEL SNUSYER DINID NGK CONNAID RISK THDMPSON Il N LEE HOLNAN Dear Mom, I have been a member of the Hamilton B. Wood House Residential complex this year. Good God. We have had an interesting and enjoyable year. We have functioned efficiently. We have been happy. We have been friendly, and, Christ, have we had fun. We go on picnics. We roll tires down the stairs. We smash up the ping-pong table. And our friends carve up the wood-work. In our weaker moments we are quite athletic, but still fall below the par of the rest of this frigging, muscle-bound col- lege. But we did win quoits and the three-legged sack race up Pine Cobble. We had five serious pregnancy scares and fifty-four serious pregnancies. ln December everyone got the Green Death, even the guy who went home to escape it, and the other guy who started avoiding Wood House in early October and only ran in, without speaking to anyone, for his mail twice a week. The President of the House, The Saintly Sun-King, laughed at everyone who had been stricken. But he got it too. Badly. So badly, in fact, that he left after January. A lot of other people left too. Some for good. Some for their own good. Some said it was the food, but that couIdn't be true with lunches of Braised Brontosaurus thigh, the lunches-of-the week-in-review soup, and fricasseed grease with chives. n..f..4z.-...n..... va.. n..1... Also in December, a real red letter month, we had a leak in the hall from the second floor john. But Buildings and Grounds rallied from the Christmas parties and was there after only eighteen hours and thirty-seven gallons. Five days later after the tests they ran showed conclusively that it was water, they patched it up. All kinds of animals have shacked up in Wood house this year-besides the students. There were two cats. One died. The other gave birth. There were several transient Bennington girls too. The House was the hub of various theatrical activities. For class Neville Coghill kicked the year off ata reception. He was followed by the San Francisco Nlime Troupe, repre- senting the other side of the theatrical world, talking on the various uses of watermelon. One of the seniors put on a play in the living room. lt was pretty good. The house was a mess from it, but he didn't care, and besides, no one no- ticed as they had to crawl through a one-hundred-fifty foot Fallopian Tube to get from the front door to the living room. There was also a senior who staged a knifing in the lower reading room of the library, and another one who, being more establishment oriented, spent his time at the conventional AIVIT. if ll 2 . f L55 -1 We A .x Q-bmw ff. I I t , -E , K V Y X - Q 3, . h VI' - - 4,345 I V -Q, V S l -V' I 5 - H 1 1-HJ: 'rf 'T s e c t I 3 !,,N V fu' , :QQ ' fl .. H, -A ,, 4.6 -LKQ .t ft U li tiff X S , -ty T fx.-if E E gg'-M: - 'Sei W P E., th. 5' -4: ' ff'-4 fl. ill! Q X , 'gf ' ' J f Q , 'ff' -. i' VA Lg X . i '52-. 'gg-'K' X yi' I 3, .,,l. I L I ,f nf f' . ' s l .Q ,f , , if i, - ,y ffl ,, .IQ A xsist., 'i - -' 1 Y-Th 'f Mg, f-'Xi -ies. ?. 5, 4- A: -V Y 4 , f ' X rf- 5,6 xg .f,..Lt,,x,., A, s L' l I V Q' .ff T i .V ...Wiz Fir :J mi V u ' r X 1','f7 N - f ' 'Eglin' . -.- , . - 1----14+-' ' UH'-1 A- me . tw ' -4 gt: ls A-QW, i T T sM.1wiiEL:'.,i '5 w. t '- tu. 'r--....:..w ' '- 'fbgj . -'WG - . JTC.. gf. There were many other strange and interesting characters in the senior class in Wood House this year. There was a friendly cadaver who ran track, a football hero with a Phi Beta Kappa key. There were a few holdovers from the class of '66-two of them psychology majorsg a few political ac- tivists, one his grandmother's favorite, and the other a sheep dog Economist. There was a matronly soul who de- lighted in picking up stray pussy cats and high school girls and whose roommate sufferred from trench mouth. There were two expatriots sabotaging Bryant house fit worked didn't it?J. And of course the two hippies, sort of,-one blew an harmonica, and the other, being a physics major, whatever physical phenomenon happened to come along. The most exciting moment, however, was when the Rec- ord, in a rare burst of brilliance, awarded Wood House the Andy Worhall Self infatuation Award. This is what has typified Wood House for me. Go thou and do likewise. - Love Odd Job 145 A .eng 2 ... J ' ,- ' T1-.91 age: l' 5' .mn e W. 'hx-, QM' 'A rf! ' ,I , . 'P' . 'W - xi-,ua i QN. M WILLIAMS A First row: P. Coulton, R. Pavelic, B. Welborn, J. Leiter, H. Kotkins, K. Sullivan, P. Thorp. A. Klein Second row: J. Miller, K. Hartshorn, W. Capel, D. Coplan, P. Greenland, A. Gero, R. lVlacDonnell W GQ I, 2 i ' . :X 'P 'X ' ' A L - 554 ,sq '33 KX,-7 IW I wg 0 I I 1 I X , gi.--. U n Lx - i-,,5,iJx f Q. ., , f N . I ' 2' , First row: J. Marshall, R. Nowlan Second row: J. McKenna, T. Jones, J. G. Tanaka Fifth row: D. Simkin, R. Dow, R- TFBVGYS. C- Bliss. C- Frost Therrien Third row: P. Matthews, R. Lee, D. Fry Fourth row: T. Sweeney, J- Ruth SIXII1 YOWI S- Blackwell, R- Groban WILLIAMS B 148 v .A I I 1, ,, MI: -rx 1 Wee ' WILLIAMS C . fagimizw . w,1M .m 'kfylbi-L.i'g,, h I -.,4' r fm X 54' f, W.. ll 5 ,1 V N ll LQ? fill' ' , A fav N N. xx l - L , A X.. l . , -I -'35 , 1 . -jj ei? F faiirp V Sigma L ' ' ,. f-,A U LfL11AMS'ffi5f'ff? X M l NJ First row: C. Knapp, C. Whitbeck, C. Williamson Second row: J. McCurdy, Bangser Third row: R. Knispel, G. Favrot, R. Miller Fourth row: G. Stoltz J. Quattlebaum, B. Michelson, D. Rimsky, D. Blackford, R. Cooch, H. D. Gregg 149 Qglll WILLIAMS D hrs- gs sv! C. Hurst, W. Robinson, J. Gillilan, J. Davis, W. Romaine, J. Christensen, R. Gramse. J. Hewitt, J. Cunningham, R. Spurrier, J. Crampton, J. Quattlebaum - -imzn-UNE' f- V-- , , ji ii fi .Ei ii mmm., iv i: iv mi: :M .. 3 2. , . .. ,, .35 1 ' sw. .. ,. . W . . SW... i i V L Nw---. i Sm iff ii. i 150 ,, Eggs? ii -WC- WILLIAMS E X Nl First row: T. Jamison.Second row: F. Eames, W. Brew- Curtis, J. Sensenbrenner Fifth row: J. Duvivier, R ster, D. Brand, L. Hollar Third row: A. Keyes, R. Reck- Gregson man, G. Robinson, T. Blaker Fourth row: J. Nelson, Cf' X., New V T VQRK Q fi gi , ,f , , . - fi .. . 41 7' Q -4 x 4 Y, X . s T if I . - i . J - fx v , J ' 3 N I A T ,D 1 1 11 151 + . 9 - gk ,S . X. - I D? J or b'W J 1 fl ln- 1 , 7 A Vi, ' . , K , f ,, 5 V T Q . 1 f I - 3-,?-.Em HQ First row: J. Love, E. Dawson, A. Palmer, W. Maclay, K. Huchberg, N. Hirsch Second row: D. Curtiss, J. Norton, F. Kelton, F. Willison, L. Ja- cobsen, R. Carter Third row: L. Sarkozy, J. Moore, B. Boswel, D. Hall, WILLIAMS F '7 4. 1' First row: Brahms, P. Navins Second row: J. Cantlon, P. Schulman, G. Strasser, R. Pasco, C. Mc Hendrie, K. Trian, K. Austin, D. Wiest, B. Chase, F. Bartolotta, P. Tighe, C. Vernon SAGE A 153 -lf X5 jr f 7 if ji 'I Z SAGE B First row: K. Kramer Second row: T. Woodruff, R. Wickes, T. Dapice, P. Bassett, D. Potter Third row: D. James, P. Miller, S. Warner, R. Price 9 'fr'-u 41 it ! I A IF ML: 1. we , , !l' , I L'--+--Mx n 1 Q 1 . , .. N ,.-- fa N lg, J .YI -., +1- wg, S '94 1 A .1 Q-J 1 2 E 's'f,- ix -'Y Hi ?m, HH , -' 1 V '. 33f N, . , ,,.. , , f wi. , 111 'N .. . -- .1 1.4 IH- , X 'f'? f-. '. - 1 ' ,V i. 1 - e :jg 'MM r? x '! QQ I In 5 ' r I rjyn , 73 1,1 ,I 4 .1 If H' 4 'CP n 9.4 t 14 4. 44 if, fe 'H ' -. -. V 'fs,. 2'- . , 75, 'F'-,5f5 -' ,--'A f Am -1955 -,- if-v 5 if Ib fr+'- 'A fl .- . YS ,' . ,E IFE- ' i If W I 4 .Q ffl 'Qi M.. A nw, ,W Ir . - ' ill! mmm First row: P. Kronenberg, K. Atkins, S. Squires, W. Rathke, R. Clark Second row: C. Robinson, H. Moriyama, R. Hill SAGE D 41' fi . Y-.gegnlil I .. , v E 1. M f SAGE E First row: J. Fensterwald, Y. Obara Second row: J. Hitchens, I. Rubin., Courter, P. Bradley, R. Coombe, R. Delfausse, D. McPhiIIips Fourth B- MCNUU, J- Sklar Third row: E. Hipp, F. Kosnitsky, J. Obourn, W. row: D. Chaffee, R. Gerra G7 ML .N' L N gifts? 'li r ' - . . '4 , .vm f . , 1 'f:.f1'?W' f VUEH1 --5' QV, 6' ' 157 'MIA s 1 Q., First row: J. Anderson, R. Gerra, W. Farver, R. Jeffenson, W. Conner, S. Taylor, D. Goldenberg, R Durkee, M. Pangborn Second row: G. Sawaya, C. Emerson SAGE F 1 'ea- , . , u v 1 Vs L, - An IU 5' 'S- .f' I y . ,.,. . if L- gm L i na-5. ' '5-fi . -. . , . T I. -m .- X . - - . nf. ,.,, K 4:2 A : s A xx - gl. . ' -4.24 -,..gqL - N I I H 'Q A .zz N1 EA, ,,. F 1 1 . .1 ful 13? MORGAN ME 1? as-f V- - f.-M... K-- . .wiv . ' T First row: N. Soss, N. Means Second row: T. Barr, R. Bankes, W. Coyle Third row: R Irwin, J. Tuttle Fourth row: E. Monsell Fifth row: J. Vinnedge, D. Sherman Sixth row: M. Cummins 159 Nr 'Tb' ,ik 1 .rf an First row: N. Ward, J. Geller, W. Cummings, R. Taft Second Row: J. Cornwall, R. Ginman, R. Mc- Leod, A. Twaits Third row: J. Slade, J. Nlargraf, J. Black Fourth row: C. Knox MQRGAN MW 160 gi .fi r First row: K. IVlcCurdy, W. Wadt, C. Baker, D. Prouty, E. Gale, A. Brin, M. Messing, G. Aitkin, D. Berens Second row: W. Matthiesen, R. Foster, J. Bare, Nl. Bowman, G. Benson, C. Ebinger, R. Niac- haver, B. Anderson MORGAN W - :V - I . ZZ 'H r f.. 1 1 1 1' n M u ,U W wwf Hr M ,nm A ' -- 1-1 553 .- , ' HE, 'Wifii 5. w ' 14 4 W L ' 3 a- , . 'if r Q! 161 First row: M. Nagle, N. Kramer, M. Hocker, J. Deutsc h, T, J. Lobe, S. McArthur Fourth row: G. Conrad, W. Carney, L. B. John Cummings, R. Spiegelman, J. Hoff Second row: A. Roberts, K. SON Johnson, P. Kinney, R. Gutman, D. Norris Third row: J. I. Morgan, Lehman East 162 5 First row T Napier Nl Lyon T Crowtey S Moore Second row E Gonzales Kimball J Krull L Owens G Hawn Thlrd row G Bensen J Maitland L Bronson , ,ll X-.J ul E nunchebn fo JUL BOND a A - E Ceifgfgdffgagggrgra leglmey E EQGRO PDLTTI .1--9 :jir i ff, flillliig 'HH RIN i A . i GARGOYLE seated: Moody, Henderson, Levison CPres.J, Ehrich, Watson, Cannon. standing: Koe- nig, Bolton, Thrasher, Covington, Suss, Phillips, Rikert. PHI BETA KAPPA . 3--,....-se' Gustafson, R. O'Donnel, Lindheim, N. O'Donnel, Clendaniel, Haynes 166 l Q. K if H 1-1- z. mega , i mm ' 'E' elf 'wig va 3 , l l i l x L Front row: Gardner, Schulte, Jelin, Wall, Hall, Hiersteiner B0yl'1'f0l'1. Murray. Oppenheimer, WeSSerrT1en. McGill, 2nd row: Scott, Cross, Teschke, Tyler, Nichols, Pierce 3rd Beeeh. Davis row: McCullough, Weeks CPres.J, Shapiro, Palmer 4th row: JUNIOR ADVISORS PURPLE KEY Front row: Lux, Mosher, Teschke, Adelson 2nd row: Reed, Claridge, Stanton, Decamp 3rd row: Conner, Steinberg, 4th row: Coombe, Mason, May- nard CPres.J, Bradley 167 ont row. Finance Comm.-Henderson, Gradman 2nd rrrculum Comm,-Marks, Smith, Klrshner CURRICULUM AND FINANCE COMMITTEES 0 r Front row: Scott, Effinger Cchm.J, Kelly 2nd row FOREIGN STUDENTS AND PHYSICAL FACILITIES COMMITTEES n, Bodunson STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE ,I FROSH COUNCIL Front row: Frost, Crowley, Love, Anderson 2nd row: McCordy, Forrest, Stout James 3rd row: Cummins, Miller, Mace, Therrien 4th row: Hawn, Jacobsen Newcomb, Conrad STUDENT CHOICE CQMMITTEE Jencks, Lindheim 169 Front row Glllmore Saylor Erlch Mllls Matthews Stlckney 2nd row Hlpp Barnes Schulte Cole Snyder Carney McPhllIlps Koemg Rubenstein Holler Todd Yelser Deutsch 3rd row Front row Ellon Sander Taylor, Pierce 2nd row Marcello Navms Rae McMahon Ferry L Front row: Stern, Ellis. 2nd row: Cole, Heiss, O'Donnell. DIALOGUE RED BALLOON 3:14'5'Z:TT'I ' Robinson, Fields GLEE CLUB l EPHLATS Lower: Mike Douglas, Chambers, Trent, McCIung Ctreasurerj. Upper: Moody fdirectorj Heller, Strong, Drinker, Perry, Tyler Cbus. mgr.J, Jacox, Bradley, Allen, Klee. 172 QT? ADELPHIC LHWON Ross O'DonneII l.fTiL.QfAI.lZ.iLL.l.1Q,I,, - ,-,J L -1 ' ' ' 1 f 1.. L ' 1 .L 1 A ' I L I T . E-T111 if , -' 'g T'-- - ' if -. i i i 1.'LfiELr,L,dI'f,11' ,iff ,f7Cl'J'f!'I 1' - Na ' 1 51 :g4 5-.:.1.-.1. . ,, . - . . an:- uag. p jsgal-17 i' f5 a 2?ff E E-s.:.-ez.'+'.-2. .p-..e--- .L+ lHlU1UiH- U11 C6-QU 1 r:'.....'-.L-:-1'--.... e -:.1.1-.-sq-r '-.ae 'r.'.a,-5:.':-E:'Q- ':' - me-ms.-za-1' -A- X Q-:-EE?-5:--4.---5---E-.5 BAND -A. , ,Q ,K qi 173 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Front row: Baker, Moore. 2nd row: Mosher, Smith. Q iw,-'PI WCJA Front row: Pearlman, Gould, Jackson fpresidentj, Rosenthal. 2nd row: Kosnitsky, Kotkins, Greenland, Rubenstein, Leiter. MARTIN LUTHER AGNOSTIC SOCIETY YCUNG DEMCCRATS Front row: Welborn, Steinberg, Sweeney, Rosenthal Cpresidentj. 2nd row: Kroe- ber, Lee, Jencks, Capel. Front row: Gillmore, Perry, Heiss, Phelan, Dewitt. 2nd row: Roesing, Pilcher, Ev, erhart, Dunn, Holler. 3rd row: Farver, Michelson, Dirlam, Strong, Woodruff. 4th row: Foster, Sensenbrenner, Macartney, Ogden. Sth row: Shapiro, Hastings, Ebinger, Courter, Vinnedge. 175 I . J I .Hi , Y il' -1- ' Kg ill. 5, . ii' - ,.. - i f V, I Y ii . ii iii ii ,ii ii i- I .il i I, , 1 l Front row: Copeland, Jefferson, Bronson, Ro- binson, Forrest. 2nd row: Robinson, Collins, Hughes, Boyd. 3rd row: Boswell, Puryear, Hall 4th row: Williams, Wilson, Washington. AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY YOUNG REPUBLICANS CONSERVATIVE CLUB Front row: Angle, Everhart Cchrmj, Ogden. v2nd row: Sprague, Sensenbrenner, Macartney, Tower. 1 .,. . 1 A ,eg swf ff-'z YACHT CLLIB Front row: Frost, Norton, Nlaclay, Nicholson CCommodoreJ, Greene. 2nd row: Ahab, Young, Carter, Foster, Berman 3rd row: Recht, Mosher, Lux 4th row: Kotkins, Fisher, Pearlman, IVlcVie, Wylie BRIDGE CLUB 176 TRAVEL BUREAU in 'EJ 'ill .22 15 71? .- .ff WCTLI + L., .. S 43 fy r ,1 is ' I Q , X f f , 'F' - sy' , ra? if I ' H Yfylv fx Q-'11 ' W 51? W1 u I,,,il.4, 4- 177 fx i FOOTBALL WILLIAMS OPPONENT A 17AggggTRTINITY L A7 21 I L RGQGHESTER L S124 AO II 17E'BOWDO I N j I I I5 .27 UNION' 132 III3 1 A 21 AMHERST ' 54 fll Aw.--, ,Q , CROSS COUNTRY WILLIAMS OPPONENT 28 VERMONT I 27 RPI 25 35 , , 28 BOWDOIN 28 37 TUFTS 21 35 MIT 1 L23 45 COAST GUARD 24 ,g .22 WPI , L 35 I 5 WESLEYAN II I 20 131 1 AMHERST 26 L SOCCER WILLIAMS OPPONENT L4 MIDDLEBURY I LO 3 HARVARD 4 BOWDOIN 'I I2 TRINITY I1 .2 BDARTMOUTH5 2 O 1 1 O O SPRINGFIELD To WESLEYAN 2 AMHERST 1 BASKETBALL I WILLIAMS I OPPONENT .97 DARTIVIOUTH 99 83 ' LI 74 SIENA' D50 93 BATES '64 1 16? BOWDOIN4f, I 55 73ifIIIMIIDDIjEB11RYIL 51 65' 51 S427 UNIONTI 55 76 TRINITY So 4-I1 71 AIMHIEIRSTPI 49 81i,,SPRIIXLGFIGELD , 92 522IvWESLIEYAN3 I 55 I 95' NORW1CHi 119I 1 M X74 e REI II41 1 A III A57 -SQ WPI ,575 I 'PI75 NMHERST I 1fI 50 I ' I.1L L A I SWIIVIMING 1 SI' I OPPONENT I . DARTMOUTLI-I 63 III A IATIIS '35 COLUMBIAQ1 52'1 6021 4 WJ.: -IT21 I I ,L MIT I I 1 A if UNION' I 1f,7 I '-T245 A, 548 SPRINGFIELD 47 ZEI CONN ECTICUTT f69 I BQDNDOIN L LI1.-. I -If- I ENGITANDS7 II 4111 A 8121 if Y L1 A A51 ' Krew I -1, ML. in I -, , , . 5 25555 I 4 , -, I HOCKEY WILLIAMS OPPONENT 3 MERRIMACK 8 MASSACHUSETTS 4 I INORWICH I 3 6 A.I.C. 5 2 10 HAMILTON 3 4 5 VERMONT 1 1 MIDDLEBURY 2 9 COLBY 3 .D BOWDOIN L 4 4 AMHERST B 4 MIDDLEBLIRY 3 3 COLGATE 5 4 ARMY 9 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 1 I-IAIVIILTON I 7 AMHERST , 4 1 I ,AWRIESTLIANGL WILLIAMS I OPPONENT MIT I I 24 I 3 WPI 5 I RPI I MASSAOHUSETTS 11 STOOASTAGUARD I 17 WESLEYAN I 16 21 GAMHERSI7 12 L NEW ENGLANDS 7111 9 28 17 A 14 30 11 14 I I L WILLIAMS I g OPPONENT 1 I 127 BALTIMORE I I 14 RUTGERS5 II 5 j YALE A I '517 A NEW HAMPSHIRE 'L 5 HARVARD 11 161' MIDDLEBLIRY 10 3 15 ,CQI-GATE I I M11 12 M6 MQW DBRTNIOUTH I IIIPII AMHERST I 91 MIT 7 102 WESLEYAN 15 -I E .. 5 ws! X ax ,II 1.4 ,III W wx II II. :J III M HI an mf M I3 F 1 If - I ,. ' ' Wifi' ,If ' ' Q! vi 'I V -.-wif' I .f 2 L25-2 -Jf 2,:II..'51f: ' Fifi: f f?'E?I5j ,?q,, I - 111 I. ' f ' :': ' I ' -. I If I I II, e5 I,..,1 Y K Iv M A VA: In I lvvn V I I igi fx Q ,I-EEF' I, A I-lI-::.?fIg-I-I-.-QQ.-.IITSL I Q ' 'L .I I I ' 1 ,MI . . I ,- I I ' ,, ' -.i aff f I d - T' II H -- sei I X' II-142' - S N iii '- .M 1 'Z fl ' N z' -i ' I I f I ,V I ZIWJ, . I . I I . ,. ,. , N 'I -.,.. 7 I, I- 'Q 3 esef I we I I in - A-:I-' -II: - . ,- IIQIQIIV ,' ' I I3 ' SQIUPNSIHII- TIT: . .If I. md f WILEUXMS T IQEPO.N3ENT'I-' ' ' Q I TENNIS ' I 3 3 'PENN'-' V' N ' QQ WILLIAMS OP I T ' O I we ' U, wk I I' .' I I ,.--QTY. ff., - M I, M If I AQW, LAI., :I - ggz' I if 1 I I I T I O O I I Im.. I. ' I I- I- I 1 3 PRINCETON 6 6 AIVIHERST L 1 f ' ,,, X 2 w X E3 I 25 f fin IW lv .4 ZITI N: ,V 5 ? 5 9 8 WESLEYANg Mk .N V' I NATIONENSS sm I I - I- - - I I 'iQ Q Q if 5 ..h'i L - if I x,, ', gg I yjfxft M EI, 'Tk I I, If IIIIII- ' I, III I E T T N I GOLF I W I I A K . I I I :WILLIAMS OPPONENT I RWQQY T I 4 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 'ff-,fgggjj - Ji WQ5'-IAMS, OPPQNENQ - H Q I3 HARVARD 4 .I -f 1 I I MIT 2 ' 2 'T My W I 4 I g, L T IV T I if E 555-H T If I 4 TRINITY 3 I AII7T11ERST'?I if 3 I 7 VERMONT 0 ' I ' JEL Milf L ' IQ BQWDOIN, ,I 2 ' Q ,I , - 1545ggI, .I51' 'LI T In-.L-I, I - ,4..,fLi' . W' is Q f fi :gm II? -I Y 5 DARTIVIOUTH I 2 III? ,I ff-ALUMN' 161 - LLLII ,qi 4 IVIIDDI-EBURY 3 O' I sf fif',I?1 fT5EiiIfi!liA55AR rl 9 I, 3 , n II I I I I T - 6 AMHERST 1 T' WESLEYAN :I 3 I ' if -'ff' if W 7 'V If I f - ' ,Q , fi Ni: hlx' 5 DM I Q T 23 1 1 T Ia- IIm-w.e'f:I-I Afr- III.'1'r:r52 . iii If Ig?-if 1' ,,, LTI ' - Jy p 1 f-Iffff, ' I'7-153, as-I'-lfgf. T - -. W-I, ,:I T Lf' . - T ,q5 E?5'g , ,:7:I Iggy-:I1I .aiibji QQ-5?-'.I5.f EE, M gi -1' Qi, 5,,'.-,', Q 2 iffif, . '. L EL :ffil'i,i '5' ZZI. , - .. 'F L IM I I. , ' I I a.QIIX-f:.'r,-gwtir k 1!'l.-I1-wIgwgzLs5rIZ!4 11-N1 5 ' -. -I ,QQII A I 'I 2If:'f I2 ff555 ' aI 133:f 2 f1 I WI if-T7 ' ,,, Q' -MLA Z ff II 4 I W . A WI H' 1 I sd I W I N-EEA I W' - T, . I -35 1I:.3T..,i.: ..- . - - -3-V 1 :ia , I TRACK :ggw I W QLIA I . IIENI I 2 'v f 'I -fI fi?fI-. --I. . - I ,iff fl 21524 , WJLLIAIVIS ai I I ' ' T ' I wk I-If 43 1 I -I 1I1??mif. '1::2z..'i: -1.54 Iwi IJETQT I' -' -THIS' ' ' I ' 'nf0Vm-al -- ,I '- 'I' I-25 3 I' 1 '. 'FH -TIL E' -. S13g4iQ:f IQIIISII T' if ., I-JI-Ikffm 2? 'rib-1:6 TI T I ' V'f 'f'2- inf 4. IP. Jill? fi! Ivffit-.?n2lV35niiL:-SW: 95423 T2 -315 4. 'I Wiin- I,I-1 ' '.II:.I. I. 393590 :J IT-gl ' I ' -I 'f'ewf5f,g Ef-I:.S-I If fm 15, I if I , . fn '1 -I f I k- YF ' 1 'w - I, .,.,. giiltf ' ...,.,. II '- S0- IQ0 I T- LIIL I I I BITE 1 , . I A Y- II , 19: V,,, ,I 5 -F M I 3:-KI If..-5 ,- :'3II'I ,, - I ,x i if x W. QI .V III?-'7f VI.. I-4 , 2 '- Ii 5 A iff' A ':TivLIfLFLT3'l-Tl 3 3.3 61 2 Tfifiji' L' fig- ,' we .. -ii: 'IH' ' 'VCU'- ., x ,I '.'2:1'I'- '4' iff. ,I U f Eiltslgiiix' n1'2f1 'L2'Q :',5,?QIt ffsg: ,W I --fQgm-Yflg-E -I II O .-'T. -NIL ..-1: QI L . M- gwnzk' 53' . ,,,. rmrf'-I-':I:-: - ' -,,I.- III .I-.-ILII 15? if rx, ,II .I-3,1-Lf'-1. 2531 1 . ..I .- '1:E1iT-'fab Ry - .5 Y -T3-T'-'f-'T I f-f., '21 :gain ' I-11Iv1gfI. -:S,'?f2L,f-.T iz- ' I T I 53:1 I M -I., If II Wg? E 3 I, ' - UI-, I g 0,5-A ' w- ggiiaqm :-: I: WI :egg 'III I--IJLQQHI -,Q-1 1.3 - .I I M I , fr ,:E,,,,I. iz I I ,l,yIwT:-tg? MII W 7 I - 5-II , w..? I 3? W I , gg . 2 I,K5iQQ?3: v w Oh WESLEYI VSI I . .. u- - I :SIE -T .M - - I Q.. -: , Xi, I, -- M .I g fig - 'Q ' 31,-gg -:gl i 'I I 2 w T V, ef. - ' M Ii, ' .ru-11: 'fvmiiff I Ia ,. 1 ,ga I , . . ' H I KI .I W UT T an III x I Z III E ,,. m II I Q Img: V i v .M - .- ' 3' , ' r,:.,:I-II :Y , , I ' ,E Q A . E 1 AfffIg-5fI:-,5Qf.fQ- I , ,, l 5f ' 1 Ii ?2-f' I. .O I V if ,JT ' K V T 4 ifk . ' N M , M E 3 - 3 I 2 3' I I V W ' mg I II -' I T T III I I ' ' gy, f 3 Wg, ,wet + QVM L. 5 ' f X md? 5 I , I, AIIA FOGTBALL Bill Drummond takes strike from Cannon The 1966 Williams football team did not set any records unless there is some way to measure degree of recov- ery. Before the pre-season training had commenced, the Ephs had lost three of their senior players, the most no- table casualty being All-East halfback Ed Wing. Vital patchwork was begun by Coach Frank Navarro as soph- omores suddenly found themselves in crucial positions, but the repairs progressed slowly and the Ephs lost both their preseason scrimmages. lronically, the season's opener against Trinity proved to be one of the Ephs' finest games as Williams defeated a team that would la- ter upset the Little Three champs from Wesleyan. Led by captains Stu Elliot and George Cannon, the Ephs then proceeded to rip through the remainder of their regular season scheduley defeating Rochester, Nliddle- bury, Bowdoin, Tufts, and Union. However, for the two Lit- tle Three contests, Lady Luck went on sabbatical. Wil- liams focused all its attention on the Wesleyan game, clearly outplayed their opponents, but somehow emerged with a 21-7 defeat. Williams then carried all its disappointments and bruises into the finale against Amherst and received merciless reception. The Jeffs, senior-dominated and cocksure, belted the Ephs 54-21, Cannon, with good protection, passes against Middlebury. exposing every carefully hidden weakness. Suddenly the initial six triumphs were overshadowed and forgotten. In spite of the Little Three defeats, the '66 team clearly distinguished itself. Sophomores like Bob Quinn and Jim Dunn czreated the headlines but the team's most enduring strength came from the senior linemen-Ty Tyler, Elliot., Paul Lipof, Kirk Varnedoe, Dick Thrasher, and Tom Plnillips. The 1966 :season should also be characterized by cer- tain indiviidual highlights: Dunn's five-yard per carry rushing average, Dennis Kelly, already immortalized by Norman Rockwell, making 15 tackles in the Wesleyan game: the confusion of the Tufts' center, and Randy Dygert's' 96-yard kickoff return against the Lord Jeffs. Each senior deserves some special recognition for four years of hard work. Playing their last games for the Pur- ple and' Gold were: Cannon, Elliot, George Lee, Lipof, Al Lotmang Phillips, Thrasher, Tyler and Arnie de Beaufort. Despite all preseason handicaps, the Ephs managed to progress from an underdog rating against Trinity to a high-ranlking position among all New England small col- leges. , -,V:1Vv.1',i,1,-'49-,- -.gg--'f--,-Sv-:'p .YL 4, --.1-.-:Pka.rs.:r...-. .- , -3' I Mark Winick kicks for three in Norwich scrimmage. .'. xy. x I . . H R J - ' ,S Q, , VJ, .xi I.. l A-rv ,W-.. .5 Wg sl KM, ighl i -Qu - ' ,Nj - 1 ' ' ' i .. , .xpl, .,l ,iA F Digi 1 ' 4 L .WU . .- LJ-' 1 , A - --'J - ' . - A ' '- - , 'f '-f s . ' MM V' A' - .- V. ' f' ue: li' Taiieiff' ' ' . H . I K f V- :V Q ,, X' . ,g . C: ' 1 r v-A -S ' . .1 ,Q xl . QD' ff xq X' of V 4 32-.3 1. 1 A K . X ' . , ' .9 XL 1 1- N I E2 1 12' . ' 1 '. N . - - - x 'LT 1 I 'FP 'i' In QICJ? f V '- -3f5uY1 ' 1 f' v Q Lu' . his R ...uuuln H . ' Q V ,f - - - A 'L T aa....a..,,, .. iriver? 'ga 1 V f' fa .. .- Q. A . ,' V , Ln' ' - ' IHSIIHIII ' 31 ':. .f .aiis:' -' ' I . . P --1, l i... . E- 3.5.9 I - 'fl X ip-ZVTQ-iq?-,., ' ,J-Vg A iff' - a. ,:. X i 'H f gb me :Z f, .5 ,4:,,-go.. 5' ', -I i H .7-M5475 , - 5-'Ji ' ' 't 'K -3.L..rj '15 . T, ,-.. , 'Lf' NNT' L 4 , '. ' Wifi- , ', . Sf 'f .se 5 ,gfw --- f , -f.1 r ' .Mira . ,. V 5 ' 'f' .V A4 1' ' IV. gist. Ning.. .YfZi?'ff5-fif .F 1' 'Q- . .rf ' ' - f- f.-3 --- v Vg 'fl - In f' ' 3 i1tg.:,:- , ufaggzggf QQ, ii.QyAii,-gig5g3t!,.':,:L.:.aE.A3 ., 1 .,w,L5l5E,,:-- I: I ..-ff: . -:1 :', .gi ' 4' vi-1.4-' , 1- .--,, .. ,-... qu- f- - V- V -'--flsgfirs f 1 V - 11 -F -i ' . : firm . ' 4 . ?'l-1g:Sf:,q,r1, ' .wflll .QQ-ef : .,,,- ' . f- :- ' I V1Km..z,.-'.:-...- -L.. -' f a .4-..1 4 ' .. L.-. , -.1 Q.,-M-.11,-. .-ua,..- .els LV. Drummond looks for daylight Carl Watras tramples Bowdoin quarterback my Half:-tg V AA. A . Bottom Row: Managers M. Roizen, N. O'DonneII, L. Merwin. Second Row: D. Kelly, R. Dygert, P. Banks, T. Phillips, G, Lee, A. de Beaufort, co-capts. G. Cannon and S. Elliott, K. Varnedoe, A. Lotman, D. Thrash- er, P. Lipof, T. Tyler, R. Wilson. Third Row: B. Bragdon, T. Bell, R. Crafts, B. Shapiro, J. Brinn, B. Bower, D. Mason, B. Quinn, P. Capodi- lupo, B. Oliver, B. Drummond, P. Lineberger, J. Petke, R. Goyette, Y. Santa-Donato. Fourth Row: Trainer J. Ellingwood, R. Corwin, P. Den- ver, M. Winick, J. Van Dyken, J. Halbrooks, J. LaPierre, E. Potter, G. Bone, L. Constantine, P. Allison, T. Tramont, R. Fega, trainer J. Altott. Fifth Row: M. Sabbeth, L. Griffith, J. Hayes, C. Bradbury, J. Love, J. Pascoe, B. Sullivan, L. Davis, L. Smith, W. Calfee, C. Watras, J. Dunn, D. Brockman, D. Comfort, G. Bryson, J. Reznick, D. Peinert. Sixth Row: Manager C. Hurley. Standingfleft: Coaches T. Bresnahan, T. Gan- non, P. DeLisser. Standing, right: Coaches B. Coombs, A. Pilch, Head Coach F. Navarro. fi :G 4.1 W .w 1! YI? 08 K 1. 5 ,Q - Q23 QI- -Q ffiszz. 6 'ff' ' - 5 ,I ' ' .f is ' H' ' 5 X 'J ,Q . g I 1-.JW 0 cgi '51 fn sift MQ, iw 'ffg' M55-Wg ' f ' : ffl 'we-, -,ggfiQ'.1 ff fa: . Wi' 4 , . ,- 'W' if 1 'Nl-gm' .gh ,,-,-Jaffa -,. ,f . aw - -,,, ' V - N H! . , ff:-jr - ,sig ' 5,20 jx , ... , .QA 1 1 - .4 -if .f,'irQ Q...: f , 43, --. V 'fig - 7, f,.f'if, L' . ,-f R ... 7 5. Qfffiev 4 11265 .Sf -:e ,1'-W . ' - , ur' w ff, '51 f Q I- 9 L gg.: ,iw -' ,Q ' ' v ur if E ' -' - A 5, ' ' .-sa ui4,q'5 QQ :Sl-x' 4fQ.?'N-N f 'E' 'HQ ' Q.. k ' 'LW Af - . . 4. , If ' ' N - LT' ' V13 ' Hay 51 i F6549 I-. A M fm ' x 'gm i , f 1 , f a 5 1 V. Q 1 F., , ...A -'s 'xd . ' 3 'f' 1 5- ' 7-Y 1 me ' ,.l-ai 4 , I. S Lf!! .- .- -1-1' Ulf' if A N ,fl ,. Ui? ff. I-QM? '1 ' 1 1'-A Ali. ' 4 A ml ,F .. 4 . K , . JM N x f 2 -L X w'1f'v2 i -,X AX'-fi. x Q 1 ,mf . fx 3 3- :r . -Q , s -.:,-xr' . ,. ff vjjpf igy. - ,lf-4 :QM ffF'f?.Q - s-- -'..' 5 X ,B ge' 4 A ff Nr - .,ei:1 H.: , 355, 1. 14 .gy . L .la .' lj ,X Q ,Q 1 ' f x . ,Jn , x ., . x '-L ,. ,.,. ,, .. ' . ., ,1 ,, E 'ff , A. 4,11-be , . j 3131- .rffQs':nE- A ' 4. Q fy: -W, . ,X L.- 4, , . I -4 .cf . wr, ,X .71 ,. -'.. ', -,A - f- if -.5 - , X . r, . .. 1. qv i . .., '.'m J.n:-- .- .,, -Q. th, K, n.. W. -,..n...... V ,. . 'I ,F 1 f rx 5. L, ni .lf , : -N.. N .pu -,,,, , 04. 6 W X M. ,P Randy Dygert outraces Tufts secondary Jim Dunn Cracks into Union line Cannon again tests Middlebury defense 183 -- iff-'S' - -' ?W5f 'il'i'Q W wr in 'VJ' gi 3s'::'..'., Qi 'E'x Q' IH mli Sui' W ' Lf i ig . W' Griffith pursues Tufts quarterback Randy Dygert in action against Wesleyan Bragdon and Cannon eye defensive charge Middlebury stopped for no gain Tough Eph defense halts Wesleyan Co-captain elect, Denny Kelly Drummond charges into the clear X Ie Dunn fakes 3 Cannon Pitch- Dunn scampers for big gain against Tufts 5 SOCCER Marco Fierro outmaneuvers opponent Lyle JOIWUSOFI in C0fTlI'fl-and The varsity soccer season opened on a very auspicious note as the Purple booters quickly annihilated Nliddle- bury 4-O, Harvard 4-1, and Bowdoin 4-O in their first three games. The Ephmen continued in their unde- feated ways as they pulled out a hard fought, 2-1 come- from-behind victory over Trinity on Cole Field and a quick succession of 2-0 whitewashes of both Dartmouth and Springfield. Following these impressive victories Coach Chaffee's charges were rated number one in New England: up to this point the Ephmen had won all six of their games having outscored their opponents by the cumulative score of 18-2. Wesleyan and Amherst now remained the only foes on the Williams schedule. Wesleyan proved more than the Ephmen could handle as the tough, well-drilled Wesmen not only broke the Eph undefeated skein but also managed to shut out the Williams team in a hard fought 2-O contest on Cole Field. The Eph booters were not to fare much better at Amherstg in a game played in Amherst rain and mud the Ephmen scored late in the first period. They were able to hold the lead until the fourth quarter, when, with 42 seconds left to go in the game the Lord Jeffs man- aged to explode a perfect corner shot into the Eph goal. Two overtime periods produced no further scoring as both teams were forced to settle for the 1-1 tie. Eph standouts this season included Bill Blanchard, a very potent scorer early in the season, co-captains Doug Ernst and John Tibbits for their fine team play and leadership: and wings John Rahill, Doug Rae and Peter Hart for their hustle and keen ball control. The fine Wil- liams defense must certainly be cited also. Led by Bob Summers, Jack Heckscher, Clark IVlcFadden, Jay Healy, and Ron Teschke this defense allowed only five goals all season, leading Williams to a 6-1-1 record and a num- ber two ranking in New England. .' . an .heh f - - - 1 L.--N -m,-A - I+, 1 .. r., lf. - I , 4, - - 1'-N' 'wr 'ay ' 'g ' ' Y?-'.f,gk'S1f'i,j3 N ' J Q. g:':1g- ' ' f 1 ' -' 'L' ' ' ' are --ef .- ,- . ' -.. ' , .17 'I ' '-F ff..-.Q-2. .-Q.,-S-..,E,A -. , 'bm ' W 'W' ' 'uv P' 'av ' ,' .M,Jfg.-1' 'u -He., 5 .. 1-- 1--L if -, ll!! BONOFT1 Row: R- TGSCVIKB- T- Chapman- Second ROW! E- Gallagher. B. Third Row: M. Stilphen, L. Johnson, J. Heckscher, J. Moore, F. Gram Bl2I'1ChBrd. J- Rahill, R- Hammell- B- Steele. CO-CaDf- D- EVFISY. CO'CaDf- Iich, S. McCulloch, J. Healy, C. McFadden, J. Strauss, J. Hendrich, A J- Tibbits. B- SUl'T1m9Y'S, S- R0b9S0l'1. P- Hari. M- Fiafffl C- Jafffey- Lande, B. Bennett. B. Dickey, G. Marks, D. Rae, coach C. C. Chaffee. Open sailing for co-Captain Ernst 1 , 1' .Q 4-n .nf 'f-if ' 4' I ' ' N-aV,5'- 'f7'T. f-if--.f ..,. in - . -1.1 'S-'Jeri' Jump down, spin around, put your head to leather . . . ll' Mil Wx WSH A l, 4, ' V 1 .fl,. 4 1' I' F ' ., Blanchard storms the Harvard goal 188 lll?iw'l ll 1l,2frr3iQf ll l 1 Q. .9 1 9.1 tg, 4 Qi, f-.Fl ...xiii-L Healy posture-pedic -L. n. ll gp !,-U , '- fif .,,.,A.-f,.:.fFJ'C ., ,gc Bill Blanchard tests law of falling bodies HHYT attacks CROSS CGLINTRY With the return of four lettermen and virtually no loss by graduation, Coach Plansky's cross country team had high hopes for bettering last years 5-3 record. However, plagued by lack of depth and bad breaks, the team fell to a disappointing 1-7-1 season. Most costly was the loss of Bob Lux, one of last year's top three runners, and Steve Sease, last year's number five man. Bright spots of the season must be found in the fine performances of captain Steve Orr who proved himself to be the finest long distance nunner in recent college history. A consistant winner over four years, Steve not only won four races this year but also set course records at Bowdoin and on the recently revised Williams course. Joining Orr for daily morning runs in addition to regular workouts was junior Rod Maynard who invariably finished near the top, often pressing Orr. Rounding out the rest of the team were senior John Babington, a consistant top five finisher for Williams throughout his four years often providing the margin of victory in close meets: promising sophomore George Scarolag new- 'comer Dudley Staplesg and sophomores Ted Standish 'and Will Hatch. Teamwise, the season's high points were the victory over W.P.l. and the tie with Bowdoin. Disappointments, however, came with a number of narrow defeats partic- ularly in the Amherst meet. The end of a touch race for Orr and Maynard ,yr -35.911 .aan , ., 'Las L5 Eph harriers take line against Tufts and MIT V, -. N., sw. . - uf VW?- -, -wif - 11-3 - Q...-PH N 1 3.1, -5. 'tv x-- 'gs 1 in-ay-,-:swf Hifi . --Q 5 .5 is -f D. Staples: R. Maynard: S. Seaseg W. Hatch: S. Orr, Captaing T. Standish, G. Scarola. They're oft . . Captain Steve Orr finishes race W f S. hi,-H in -.ab-L :Mp ' muh- X , , ,Q , ,zsfif-, , ,.L..:s '-2 ' ' ' -s ' rm. ' S... l. H+-'lr-A . wx 4 Wir- uf - LJ-J' il' Charlie Gordon leads Eph attack Williams and Middlebury face off i il 192 HOCKEY The hockey team of 1966-67 was an enigma, posting a mere 8-11 record while upsetting top-rated. Colby and the University of New Hampshire. After a slow start, the Ephs were 2-2 before the Amherst Christmas tournament. The defending champions, however, skated to two easy wins over the University of Massachusetts and Hamilton only to lose to Norwich 4-2 in the finals. Leading 2-1 after two periods, the Purple could not stop the hustling Cadets. After the Christmas break, the team played well but lost two close games to American International and Nliddle- bury while beating Vermont. The Eph pucksters then thrilled a capacity crowd by whipping the Division Il leaders, Colby, 9-3. With this impressive showing, the Ephs appeared to become division contenders again, but they were not to taste victory for three weeks until they met powerful U.N.H., sporting a 15-5 record. Jim Roe, with three goals and Jon Stableford with 48 saves were magnificent as the Purple outhustled the smooth skating Canadiens 4-3. ln the season's finale, the pucksters avenged an earlier loss to the Jeffs of Amherst and streaked to a 7-1 win as Williams dominated every aspect of the contest. The team will lose five outstanding seniors. Co-captain Jon Stableford, a veteran of three years in the nets, was named to the All-ECAC Division ll team. Defenseman Paul Sullivan, the other co-captain, with his booming slap shot and tricky stick handling will be hard to re- place. Lineman Steve Bartholemew, C.O. Remington, and most-improved John Olmsted provided many an important goal. 0' if mimi I ' U , L x f ... . s, V N. Comstock and Wies await the drop of puck . , K I. W! ,mr NH I 5.5. . v. Maki' H . Y '-' le 4. M .4 , ,, 4 - va Q. 5 I Roe and Brown invade opponent's zone ,,,,....Y.m--r' Bottom Row: J. Brown, J. Olmsted, C. Wies. co-captains J. Gordon, J. Walker, J. Roe, D. West, P. Naylor, H. Comstock, D. Stableford and P. Sullivan, R. Moore, R. Stout, S. Bartholomew, Marlin. T- Green. manager. COHCF1 NlCCOrmiCk. N. Perry. Second Row: J. Blodgett, C. Remington. C. Wilkins, C. -' Lf, L 'wr 1 i f- ' . i . fffif-will-.i ii ii iii na Mu ,fp mv uxggfggs K '1 Skipper Comstock Sully shoots Ephmen pressure Middlebury goal Carl Wies .. i 1. H Q E' Zsifi .iii Lf ',.., U,4.? Roe rushes Vermont defense 3 J F' L 5 . gr - QqJ!,,1 in E' Lehi U ,A 195 ll 3:43 al I 'm ri' 6 Roe leaves opposition flat BASKETBALL The '66-'67 season was one of great disappointment for the Williams College basketball team. Under coach Al Shaw, this team had been responsible for bringing Williams seven consecutive Little Three Championships dating back to 1958. This year's team definitely had the potential to make it eight straight. The starting five of Bill Drummond, Bill Untereker, Ted Mcpherson, Jay Healy and Captain lrv Blond admitted to no one under six feet tall, and promised to out-shoot most teams. The first game of the season, played at Lasell Gymnasium, was a big one with Dartmouth. The two teams traded baskets through three overtime periods with the green finally edging the purple by a single basket. From there, receiving fine help from part-time players, Gordie Gee and Wally Wilson, the team went on a tear, winning sev- en of their next nine games scoring a record-setting 116 points in overpowering a weak Bowdoin team. This streak also included big wins over Wesleyan and Am- herst. The attack featured well-balanced offense with four of the five starters averaging in double figures. Jay Hea- ly made the E.C.A.C. weekly Division Three team three times, and it looked as if Williams was off to the races. However, two quick losses, including one to Wesleyan in a heartbreaker, and the Little Three Championship could not be won, Williams ending in a tie with Wesl leyan. This year's team was clearly a good one. NlcPher- son's hustle, Wilson's desire, and BIond's leadership will be hard to replace. Bill Untereker controls the jump iii X .,.d i 0 Loose ball underneath Healy fights for control Standing: T. Ervin, T. Parker, J. Hayes, C. Kinhel, L. Pete. E. M. Smith, J. Healy, E. McPherson, J. Kelleher, G. Gee, I. Blond Fremaux, T. Downey, B. Untereker, W. Wilson, W. Drummond, Captain. Center: D. Boggess, manager, Coach Shaw. 197 2? Zi! I- Q 4' S' v lm H 1-7 Untereker shoots f . i Bill Drummond scores. . Healy dnves .. ay Zhu' 199 RESTLI G Q lfl I I f f nf- far' Foreground: co-captains R. Olson and T. Tylerg Back: J. Rowland, J. Zimmerman, J. Coombe, J Pustis, L. Johnson, M. Hall, S. Poindexter, R. Wilson, P. Lipof. 200 The 1966-67 Williams wrestling team overcame injuries and academic mishaps to emerge with their first win- ning season since 1963. Included in the four wins and three losses was a 21-12 trouncing of Amherst. The Ephs avenged the previous year's defeat by piling up five pins in the middle weight classes. lronically, the highlight of the season was a heartbreak- ing 14-16 loss to Wesleyan, with the contest undecided until the final match. The overflow Winter Carnival crowd had earlier set up a deafening roar as Lyle John- son defeated the New England champ from Wesleyan, Reed. The senior co-captains Robert Olson and Ty Tyler formed the nexus of the hard core. The captains were flanked by standout juniors John Coombe and Mike Hall, and sophomore sensations John Rowland, John Zimmerman, Lyle Johnson, Steve Poindexter, and Ross Wilson. Senior Jay Eustis added extra strength to the team, wrestling anywhere from 167 lbs. to 137 lbs. Outstanding individual records included Olson at 6-1, Johnson with 6-O-1 and Poindexter at 6-1. The New England tournament proved a disappointment as Williams placed sixth. Honors went to John Rowland who took third place in the 115 lb. division, and to Ross Wilson who was runner-up at 177. is -sgnh-. W,--f' in .S 9 1 ,re ws., hm, iii, F- 'att Y 'X Although the regular season ended on a gloomy note, an 8-1 loss to Amherst, which gave Williams a 5-6 rec- ord for the season, there were several bright spots, no- tably a tie for sixth place in the Nationals and a win over Army. A week after Williams lost to Princeton 6-3, who had previously lost to Army 6-3, the Ephs vanquished the West Pointers by a lopsided 7-2 score. lt was felt throughout the season that Chafe's new squash program of exercises before practice and running after practice were improving the calibre of squash, but it was only against Army that it paid off. Williams was able to keep up with the hard-running Cadets and use Chafe's all- court game to win 7 out of the 9 matches. This was the first time Army had been defeated by Williams in several years. The other bright spot was placing sixth in the Nationals, along with Princeton and ahead of both Amherst and Wesleyan. The top four players from each team repre- sent their school in the Nationals, and success is partly dependent on the luck of the draw. Williams had nei- ther a good draw nor a spectacular player, but every man won at least one match and valuable points were picked up in the consolation tournament to give Wil- liams a tie for sixth. Bill Crane '67 played number one for all but one match and captained the team. His best win came in a five game match against the Yale man who had pre- viously defeated him twice. Bill MacMillen '69 at number two for most of the season improved and gained confidence as the season progressed, coming up with a good win against a tough Army opponent and obliterat- ing Amherst's captain for the only win against the Jeffs. MacMillen was also elected co-captain of next year's team. Mike Roizen '67, playing number three, hustled his way to a good season and came up with impressive wins against Pennsylvania and Harvard. Roizen also pulled out a very satisfying come-from-behind victory over Amherst's number one man in the Nationals. The pride of the squash team was number four man, Jack Mad Dog Hecksher '69. Losing only one match during the regular season to Amherst, Hecksher was equally impressive in the Nationals, losing only to Army's number one man, and later reaching the semi- finals of the consolation tournament. It was Jack's com- petitive spirit that gave him such a fine season. Dick Means '68 never ceased to amaze both fans and oppo- nents with his blazing hard serve and dropshot tactics. Playing his best matches under pressure, Means had six wins before a back injury forced him to quit for the sea- son. John Weller '68 achieved his most satisfying victory against Navy early in the season, but a knee injury later forced him to miss several matches. He co-captains next year's team with MacMillen. Bruce Simon '68, playing behind Weller for most of the season, showed by far the most improvement on the team. Trav Auburn '68, Tom Gardner '69, Chuck Glassmire '67, and Bill Taylor '67 rounded out the rest of this fine young squad. 202 sir ,,, .1 . -x h Q- if -1-. F 4 ..f1s,,'. l, ggi... gtk ,S - . asm ll . .M l. ll , Q 1. iw will gi .. .-so . , s -,- , .. ., ,., rt l' I Si, vig' 'Z' Nu'52f??3 'iii'fitgi?i.gl,WwQFii fm ,, if-W .ws .Sgang W- W1 7 lx.. ll . . .... .. V file MacMillan and Crane SQUASH , A 5 K 5. if Z 2.2111 ' 111'- -11, M11 ,s.1111. 441' gy 111 Emu ,,. L-1315 5 115' ' ...si h Z. i gg . 4A ' T, .T . 1 1 '1 S 'E 5' IE ' .' n Qu.. 1: 11 111.1 11 1 111 Q we 11 ,Vs 'BEF 111 7 11 ,lu 1' ' 'ssfw W is 5 ' mx 55 fav 2 x ... A23 ,Sgr M ?Q 1' . 1 19:2 'A L., . 9 , ., V 1 11 . 1 41. 1. wg! Q 111 11 . 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L1 A- rf' ff,-in , 1' 7-F. ' f ,'11 . ' gg 1 ' T' '1. 5,77 ,.'-- , 559 - 'SVQZZ' 1T 'S '-7..,-11, 1- if . 1 , 1 11.11-1- m:.sE,11 1. I 12 1 -- .- - I 1 129.1 - - I A' .. - -- ig,s 1 ,. iii, - - - --,1.-.,,,-ls fri if--A - Q , 11,51 . V ,ww . f ' .3521 ' 111 1 11 A 5 MaclVIiIIen and Weller Ur: M 1 ff!-1 .M W Bill Gardner Strategy Meeting The 1966-67 season was forecasted in advance to be the worst season a Williams team was ever to record. It did, in fact, become the worst, in terms of a poor 3-6 record, but in other aspects it was extremely heartening. The team at times showed amazing disregard for the experts. The beginning of the season went as expected. The Ephs lost to Dartmouth, as usual, to a fired-up Colum- bia, for the first time, and in the final relay to MIT, the first loss to the engineers in eleven years. The team finally won its first meet, but only in the final relay, against a weak Union team. The only consistent win- ners had been co-captain Rick Williams, Billy Gardner, and Bob MacCartney. Finally at the Springfield meet, the Ephmen displayed a little of the old touch. The brilliant team effort led to an upset of the highly touted Springfield, with victory, again, coming in the final relay. Exam week broke the momentum, and the swimmers dropped the next two to a strong Southern Connecticut team and to Bowdoin, in a disappointing Winter Carnival loss. The next week the team pulled off one of its unexpected stunts to defeat Wesleyan, again in the final relay. ln the Little Three title match, Amherst had to produce New England, pool, and Amherst College records to hold back the snowballing Ephs. The New Englands proved the mettle of Carl Samuelson and his men. The water ran purple as Williams took a phenomenal seven first places, more than double that of the nearest team. The lack of depth, however, took its toll as Williams finished fourth. Had the meet been scored under the old system, the worst team in Williams swimming history would have won the New England championships by five points. Rick Williams won the Robert Muir Award for winning the most points of any of the seniors of all competing teams at the New Englands in three years. fl l ?P'i- Seated: G. Connor, T. Carothers, N. Coughlin, co-captain R. Conway, Head, C. Fruit, K. Reddy, K. Kirshner, K. Edwards, L. Maxwell, Coach co-captain R. Williams, K. Levison, M. Pearlman, R. Nlacartney, W. Samuelson, Gardner. Standing: T. Gustafson, manager, B. Hopkins, P. Thayer, D. 205 uw Ea -1 ' Hx TV :ff f . Jw if All L. Q ..Y 0 , W- 'QU' N E 95? '45 .m ,, L asia 14252, ew sg . ,.4-L, V3 3 v 5 E, . y i f' , 4g ww if ATE .. if? Wt BK8,44e,i: I 1. V M- Tiliff K' mx Jar VA . 41-.-'K' 4512, , , 'w,gl?f-E -!L'sf'b -j':f W '521i, G':i. I 5,253-k?.'Z ,, AL,. EW x W. Q. , ,Ugg f V ,, . , xr -1.,' K ' X y K wgukgjig 2 I M 51: ' EE f Y ,:2i,,Lfx MF M4 ' 1. mf aww 531, gig, 1523 31 :il , Mgi2g24,J134ig I gf 13 1 , ,, lim, w ,, 6 sk.. ' I l --,. k k.'k i A-'56, 3 . - I -f 145: ,J W Ei ,, in ' ii MA. Q W ,L . wg: 2 A wwf U W ,.,. .,,.. m-vwg,3g1v--1 szgfgw 11 1-5 :?LJ'f3'4, :2g.-2, 52532 :iw gwgqsu , 4xwx.g-ismwwjif 'MQ' 'avi::5i's1wsJ1jg1, -115 ' wzvx f' f ---y f 5 Mfg, M-fm, M5224- Q ff 5522224 A Y H f,L-ww hw f we .fx Am ,. gm fq ,,- M . yu SQL-gg, 5 M E W K .K Rf 5 . .MW .5- ,,1u- lif- fi ,- A...- as Rlkk Lafsen Coach Townsend BNIB: if-9.31 5 mi Eli - :lm v ui Front: Coach Townsend. Second Row: S. Beebe, J. Allen, B. Biersach, Ragsdale, J. Hinderlie, S. Essley, R. Larsen. Fourth Row: R. Gunn Captain D. Rikert, M. Nields, G. Tuthill. Third Row: B. Crane, T. Wolcott, P. Dunn, C. Elias. 208 SKIING A K. .li Q 45,15 , ...J The Williams Ski Team enjoyed another active season in the Banana Belt this year. The season started before school begang training included hiking, relay exercises, and soccer games. These were always won by captain Dave Rikert's team, he made the rules-it was his ball. By the time of the first frosts the team was confident of being able to break out of its traditional third place rut. These hopes were dampened early in the season, how- ever, due to the injury of junior Morgan Neilds. At St. Lawrence the team resumed its old third place ways. It was here that the real, uninhibited George Tuthill showed up, in a collision he received a broken nose and a slight concussion and gave a good deal of lip. One of the team's best performances was put in at our own carnival, the Eastern Collegiate Championships. This was due especially to Rikert's efforts in cross coun- try, sophomore Bruce Crane's efforts in slalom and ju- nior Steve EssIey's prodigious jumping. Steve is the re- sult of unparalleled ambition, hard training, and an in- ability to get a date. Finally there came the NCAA meetg the accommodations were excellent as the team was given a private band and a party every night. The Western skiers may not all have been American, but at least they weren't very seri- ous, at the Frog Jumping Contest there was hardly a word of English spoken. The final trip home was like all trips except that it was the last day of the Annual Gross-out Competition. The finalists were George Tuthill and sophs Charlie Brown and Johan Hinderlie, although all, like true Dave Rikert . 1' Xxrxx sportsmen, denied their superiority. George Tuthill in the last draw received the coveted award for the second year in a row. We sincerely hope that future ski seasons can be as suc- cessful as was this one. - il 5, , XX 7 L Coach Townsend at work George Tuthill Seniors Jim Allen and Tuthill Pk Q 210 Ted Ragsdale awaits the I . 1 If, Rikk Larsen streaks down the slope gun. Nui' ia, y 5 gm , '11-74 , G74 V J- w -SW. 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A Y L: , ',1 T 4? 12.14.111 - , , 11w1 1 V551 1 X . Jia-V1 -11 '1'. f11- 1-111 dai? 1-4 5:11.55 t 1:,-.ig Vim?--1 , 1. - . . - , .V 1 4 A J f- , Y A ' 1 '- . f vi' ,T T' ' Y . ' 1' M13W '1 11 y 'Hx D A fd f-'s 13a 'W ' 4wL'!J '-- H55-5'- W .H ' Q '1 11 1 '1--11111 in' ' 5552117 '11Il11'1f1 --5, MX . -'X 'V 8 I . , - H' . - 1. 7 T -316.5 ,.g1'A M.. 13- . 4. 1'z5n'K---99 V f , 1 ,f ' . if 1 ,QQ j U '44 V- . . -VJ1-1, ' 1 1 '- -. QQ., ',,1 ' 1- . - AH- si ' 1 '. ,L . -- ,,.A.l-gl 1 - ',L qi. y., W . '- M' Ml' 1 '- i +1 - - - -1 1-M --4142- - - -Qc-A fu ...N -4 .1441-. ,. ..., .mHu.s...'ws-9. K'f-iiiflQz717.z.f1LQJ'45f:...-3 313.11.,F2E:EL.fg11flfz..... I 'Q . ' 'fy --51 - 1- M. 1... M - - 5121, f 'I sz 334 '15'A'1t. -I K4' Front row: Sullivan, Tyre, Hays, Ackerly fco-captj, Navins Cco-captg, GBPUOU- Swett, DiCkey. Waffhin- Dygeffl Charlie. Blanchard, Rice Gillespie, Lewis, Potts Second Row: Petke, Larsen, Weis, Winick, Mason, Pe'ne t' Demos Sartorius, Miller, Wilkins, Bendidk, Kinabrew fmgrq Third row: Coach LACROSSE 21 if ' W' 1 w ,ww .... : My site. ngiffffsn QQ , -:-f:r- ,,'m JW'w H A-fm ,V ,.- , . Q, 5 MM 'H an mozgami The Williams lacrosse team struggled long and hard, but could only obtain a 5-6 record, for its first losing sea- son in four years. The entire team was hit hard by gradua- tion, especially the defense, which lost its two stal- wart All-Americans Charlie Gibbs and Pete Richardson. As a result, the Ephs depended heavily upon several un- tried sophomores. Difficulties increased for the new Head Coach, Tim Gannon, when co-captain and goalie Rusty Navins separated his shoulder early in the sea- son. To partly offset these defensive problems, Coach Gannon had the amazing attackman, junior Bill Blan- chard. By the season's end, Blanchard had 54 points, over half of the entire team production, and the second highest in New England. Teaming with him were highly- touted sophomore Mark Winick, and converted middie Spencer Hays. Leading the midfielders was the other co- captain, Rick Ackerly, whose consistently outstanding play earned him a spot in the annual North-South game. Seniors who played their last game for the Purple Tide in- cluded Garner Gillespie, Bob Tyre and Fielding Lewis, in addition to the aforementioned Hays, Ackerly and Navins. The season began optimistically. After scrimmaging with Princeton for several days, the stickmen gained enough confidence to beat Baltimore University in over- time 12-11. However three days later, Rutgers took some of the enthusiasm away by trouncing the Ephs 14-4. The team returned to Williamstown, practiced for two weeks, and then stumbled into Yale, a team that proved to be poison Ivy. Yale, like Rutgers, quickly found and exploited the defensive weaknesses, as Wil- liams was swamped 16-8. After this sobering experi- ence, the Ephs started to strike back. Aided by Blan- chard's feeds and Hays' five goals, they broke down the invisible shield and brushed Colgate off the field. A week later New Hampshire, and the Ephs were off and running. However, Harvard stopped the Purple streak, by scoring five times in the final period. Williams then trounced Middlebury, only to drop another close Ivy con- test to Dartmouth. Williams was now established as a spoiler of a revital- ized Amherst team that had rolled past all its opponents and was now ending its season against the Ephs on Cole Field. The game, unfortunately, was all too similar to the unmentionable football disaster. Williams scored first, and seemed to have control, until suddenly the Jeffs became overpowering, and Amherst gained its first undefeated season by winning 15-5. Williams ral- lied enough the next week to overcome M.l.T., but in the season's finale, Wesleyan destroyed the Ephs' hopes of a winning season with an overly decisive victo- ry. Fortunately, only three starters will graduate from this year's team, and with a fine young freshman lacrosse squad, Williams may perhaps regain its former prowess. Bobby Tyre Jfup ' rg : , ,W :V ff E 11'-9 0 Q Spence Hays Defense at work P-: . . -v- .R w n we-S-we' .A 1 , Nw, Wk' fi- N- AV, r -. 1967 was a great year for baseball at Williams College. Coach Bobby Coombs' team was one of the strongest in recent years, boasting a team batting mark of .280, and a phenomenal team ERA of 1.56. All of this prowess was evident on their Spring trip South. On this trip the Williams team, forced to practice at Williams inside the fieldhouse, faced teams who had been playing ball out- side for more than a month. Despite this, the Ephs came north with a respectable above .500 mark. This success seemed false as the team lost its first two games. They won eight out of their next nine, however, to make clear their diamond ability. Perhaps the most significant win in this streak was a three to two triumph over U Mass. This game, played against one of the strongest teams in New England, was an exhibition of baseball as it should be played. After a tight-fisted nine innings, the score was tied, two to two. However, in the home half of the tenth, Weston Field rocked as catcher Dick lVlosher stole home, and a victory for Williams. In baseball, nothing is certain, and Williams was able to win only two of their three games with a relatively weak Amherst team. The single loss was characterized by purple line drives hit right at the fielders. The Little Three championship finally rested on the outcome of a double-header played at Wesleyan. Williams won the first game, but lost the second as the title went to a strong Cardinal team. The season ended on a high note, however, as Williams beat ever-powerful Springfield by a substantial margin. The top performer for the year was Mosher who hit a scout-attracting .41O, while driving in eight runs, and scoring 14. Power was supplied by Andy Cadot 1.3605 who hit for a rousing .610 slugging percentage. Bob Holdridge was no less valuable hitting .357. Larry Ricketts wound up a great ca- reer winning three games in relief while losing none, and giving up no earned runs! Steve Watson, Jim Kile, and Larry Ashby were the other senior hurlers, winning three, one, and two games respectively. Undoubtedly, the seniors comprised the nucleus of this fine team, and, despite a number of good players coming on from the class of '69, the team probably won't be as strong next year. 8 Veal.. ,n- 1, V '- -was , BASEBALL 14.-.-,Q ww. Xxx 1 r gg. we Kg, J, . H V. ...vid - Mr, . -gg wx ai W, 2: - 'gif PM - V 'ff if T. .. I my wc: ' M , . . . M., 1 f' ww, ,. - 1 '15 5 11 x l WW? .f - 1 ff . . Q- -.- Yogi ponders pitcher's style Lowell Davis with Ramsey Petri Bottom row: Bodinson, Holdridge, Cabot, McPherson, Kile, row: Palmer, Parker. Goyette, Davis, Williams, Coach Cmissing-Rickettsj Watson, Ashby, Qmissing-Kellyj Top Coombs, Quinn, Santo-Donato, Mosher, Small, Bower rw 1 -N fl wi 9 .L' 5 I - ,, ,-, ,F f . ffl ' 'I 1.1: , .,- ' ,f gm' iigggmffd . QFQL . 1' A, . ,. ,Ly . ,Q :Fw X I ' 4,4 . - . xl 2 ,'l5r'g awe' :fl M N aM'+Q. fx ' Elf .5 z 1. ' ui' 155551 , ei . .js 5 1 .lf . . TTI . . 2, 2 . F341 5 , . -Q: f ',,us.g.,.L' q f , u,...,:,gr- I 5. H, -ww 1 Q, A . A-H X Y In ,L 1.5, we' up. .- 1-fy Q 13:2 7, - a. ' Y .-i-- - a.-fe. ,L '. 2- Q -jim' I : f' ' ' Q 'N V11 :ffm 44,3 ,g 3 A-'vii ' S 'Sify' 4..1.fr'Qf?:'f:l22? 4 - ' ' K .W 5--A gy' I f iff '- K elk M .2325 4? - , Y ., H ,-.r, .1,',:,1. ' 1 . :A .www -rf :Lf ax ,E.1.z,g,,gq4 , f ,,,,g- . :Q Mi- sg: -1 , - - L2,1geQ,,.. .-2, AI,- . K 1,-.-'-S 'ri' F531 : 3'Sh5f:fx-- ffl , . , A . L51-F 'j-g'4',:! .N ,K-1, hrs. 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Lg, 'S -, -1 v.f,.-.,,--24.--., , 9 ... . . V V Coach Coombs T ,pp-. N, 11. fb., -4 We f' -4 235+ -,.,.g W .:- UZ . ?2?' . 1- - -f,,-. --QQ .f vr- 3 uf- ..-. -. ,. , N , , .- -- . o b 5 , --'.' l- ::A-L- ,or K '-- ' , -:W ,.,' .f- Hfi A- df-.. i,' wwf ..' mrs- Q, .. , - ,, ,,,,- 1 -V pr- ' - --rw: - -- ,, 4 v1 .- . g..,v-' 4- - --1 - ,' - -'nu , A ---gn' , - -f, I 5 , - - . A-4-MH' . ' V A 1- . f ,.,, ,,-- . ', 9-ffehng, -V. , 'HK Q--, ,QQ I ,Q -. 2, -1 , ., . . K' ., -Y my I V45 1 ..f,- . . , - .,,,,N , L ' an 'ffirzi -link! 'dim I ' - If A --ff , - ILA -5 ' 3 r' - - wi... 5 ff... N - My- - - V . - ' , 'V 5 4 ,P , ,. N.,-,A V. - ,,,v.r , -' v I ' 41 ' Qu- .. . r 1 - . ! Bobby Quinn 223 va. --.... ' -u-1 ily-ig i ,,.-ff' TENNIS V aj . , - .i i ii new veg,-1 ,,,.zfgfSzs: ii i -, :Q 1 , ' iii r V 1, M ffmmfz. -, .-....:,,., . -j V - :.,.,.,.,,, l T' M ., Vg? G Y '- my Y ' , ,. 5- .. ,bra- ., A, . ,L ,--.g,:.::,.:: i 9 T A tt wwf Srila get i 'L r.fi--2,,-Q-14 -sg-gag it Li Lgsgiaaii ie2'imflj13,i,1-iiafifAk.,L5L6js?jlgi?i'-uwf-- ' - x , .352 4 While sporting only a 4-4 record, the 1966-67 tennis team scored some notable triumphs. Not only did Coach Clarence Chaffee's netmen capture William's only Little Three crown of the year, but'they also brought home the New England team championship from Yale. Led by co-captains Pete Grossman and Dave Nash, the Ephs were soundly beaten only by Dartmouth and Har- vard in the regular season, while they dropped heart- breaking losses to Yale and Army which were decided only in the final individual matches. The team romped to all their victories, the most satis- fying being the 6-3 victory over Amherst and the 8-1 defeat of Wesleyan for the Little Three title. The big victory, however, came in the New Englands where the team won consistently in the early rounds to amass an unbeatable total of 22 points, despite the lack of any individual winners. Dave Nash scored the major upset of the tourney, joining two other Ephs in the quarter-finals with a straight set defeat of Dartmouth's Kirkpatrick, who had earlier knocked off the number one seed. The final line-up found Grossman playing number one singles, followed by Nash, sophomore Ed Cunningham, juniors Bruce Simon and Trav Auburn, and sophs Wayne Eckerling and Mike Katzenberg, in that order. In doubles Grossman and Nash formed a winning number one duo, with Cunningham and Simon teaming at num- ber two, and Auburn and Eckerling in the third spot. H 322 um -uw M -1, ,fr QM Q Q' H'-M1 E may :qw 3 pau' if f I :1 V X N 1- w Sy- H 1 ' , H V: .4 ' Y H' N1 VV gvv!-W' 5 Y' 'xwwfwzwimiiil ' f ' P gif, ' - 3? ' ,Qi ' Q exert '- - I 5 ,J , H E ' xgffgg, N A. ,H Q. , N . N' 1 mfr ' V H9 l'f?45 ' 3 ' ' 222 Wifi H X 5- ,EEE,. A.1 mb' g!f:iily5fjigfEi1. EJ uf' !! 1 L ' -if fini , , Bel., , :J r- ,1L.--Lf aff, 1:'.K,,s'f'Qfif ' , f' 1 uw, af fu ,yy In 225 X' , msiiiniif vW'P25Hu , e 'T'n?- Y' Q- f u :': ':L :EE a?:?AhieR?Q1Ql :H 4 ,-avg 'sgxff nami - ,,,, 'Z' ' 50,1 .. .. :W if ' - 15, , '. ,. z:3,f-- -- -fl' ' ' fu'-L . f .-: -. v uhh-x Af ' if 56 1 .Y 6 : '1L1.w I I Ai , ' do n V' N F F: f , I , .uw , 9' Top row: Fulkerson, Grossman foo captj Nash foo captj Cunnmgham Simon Auburn Coach Chaifee Bottom: Weller, Katzenberg Eckerlmg .,.g5.,,. E- - 227 QI: -49 .w,sq'n'1 A v Li .4 ' 22 .n . 2747A '14, . - ..' - -:LI JJ: .uwrk--:L Lf' -Q52 A :Ziff z-Q ,J-.. Mg? RUGBY High hopes of an undefeated season for the Williams Rugby Football Club were quickly doused by two narrow losses to Princeton in the Nassau Festival. After re- turning home however, Williams, behind the great play of captain Albie Booth, defeated a strong Dartmouth team, which gave rise to expectations of an outstanding year. Unfortunately in this game, Booth joined President Paul Lipof on the injured list, a list which was eventually to have over twenty names. After a bad defeat at the hands of Brown, one of the best teams in the country, the club returned to the pur- ple valley to take on Amherst. It was a hard fought battle, in which Williams gained a tie late in the game on Peter Hart's penalty kick. The following week Williams sent two teams to Cam- bridge: a fifteen man team which easily defeated lVl.l.T. on Paul Atkinson's two tries, and a seven man team which won two out of three at a Harvard tournament, losing only to the Boston Rugby Club, and winning the consolation round. The Spring Weekend game against Westchester, which was refereed by a tuxedoed Westchester man, ended in defeat as Williams simply ran into a better team. The high point of the season was the Vassar game. Even captains Booth and Saltonstall rallied for the occa- sion. Williams went down to a dubious defeat on the pitch, but.swept over all opposition in the post-game celebration. At the post-season picnic held annually at the Pearsons, Jake Taylor was named recipient of the Pearson-Corbin Cup, for being the senior who did most for the WRFC both on and off the pitch. Westy Saltonstall was elected captain for next year, Donnie Spaeth vice captain, Ron Teschke president, Gates Hawn treasurer, and John Rowland secretary. The club hopes to return to England next spring after a three year absence. lVlr. and Nlrs. Peter Pearson, who have followed the WRFC through thick and thin, will be moving from Wil- liamstown this year. We look forward, however, to their presence at every game next year. L: ,ff 1-' 'I 2' LQ? x -0 N. ic I' T5 W' tam .6 .swim . -L s.,, 5-Gigli' .Vi ' :fr F' ', - ..- 'gy , Q'-. ni rar- Q 2v'f'fw':i.- 1 ur A I-YYICF1, Harrison, Gramlich, Haack, Braman, Olmstead fcapt.J, Calfee, Coach Goff ' ,Mgr iii i . W , o 1 1. ' QR rs -Haggis f' nc GOLF With rugged determination and never-say-die spirit, the Williams golfers ably stroked their way to a fine 8-3 rec- ord. Leading the linksmen was captain and senior John Olmstead who swung his way to an excellent year. Other seniors who sunk their last purple putts were Tom Haack, Bob Gray and Gary Lamphere. Rounding this gritty golfing gang were two surprisingly skillful sophomores, Chip Braman and Dorsey Lynch, plus one jocular junior, Bill Calfee. The Iinkers three defeats came at the calloused hands of Wesleyan, Harvard and Yale. The 'Wesleyan match was particularly painful as both Gray and Haack lost on the twentieth hole, giving the Cardinals the margin for victory. The Harvard was also doubtful in that it was played in rampaging rain. The high point of the season for the battling Ephs was the New England meet. Here Williams finished third out of thirty-eight teams, decisively downing both Wesleyan and Harvard. fYale chose not to participate.J Even more impressive was the stellar stardom of Dorsey Lynch, who had the fourth best individual score out of all 180 golfers. With four of the seven starters graduating, things may be looking black for Coach Rudy Goff, but if he looks at the course ahead, he'll only see green. Bottom row: Rae, Maynard, Horner, Orr, Babington, Dewart. Second row: W. Boyd, Hitchens, T Williamson, Potter, Gregg, Smith, Coach Pilch, Travers, Hand, Tufts, Pavelic, Scarola, Kosnitsky, Lux. TRACK Having lost only two men from last year's 4-2 squad and boasting five individual school record holders, coach Art Pilch's team looked a good bet to dethrone perennial Little Three Champ Wesleyan. But, disaster struck. Before the opening of the Spring season, the team lost five key men due to injuries. Most important was the loss of senior .co-captain Steve Orr, school rec- ord holder in the mile, as well as co-captain Bill Boyd, number one quarter miler. This depletion forced the team to elevate freshmen to varsity status and to com- pete in dual meets as a club. In looking for highlights of the season, the biggest one was a 76-73 victory over Wesleyan in a meet that went down to the final relay. Outstanding in this meet was Junior Roger Nlaynard's victory in the mile over one of Wesleyan's All-American cross country runners. Due to the team's informal nature, it had only two other dual meets-Amherst and Southern Connecticut-both of which resulted in losses. Among the standouts were senior co-captain Dick Hor- ner, school record holder in the 220, who took fifth and third in the 100 and 220 at the Easterns and followed it up the next week with a third in the 440 at the New Englandsg Maynard, who set a 1:55.3 record in the 880 at Amherst and then broke it in the New Englands with a 1:53.65 undefeated in dual meets, the mile relay of Horner, Nlaynard, junior Bill Dewart and Sophomore George Scaro- la placing fifth in the New Englands, breaking the school record with a 3:20.8. -. ' 1-4 v ,L MV' -.353-V ' R .- -u , 1 ,fwa , . - R. ' HRT Q X. X ' Y y ua , .1 'J WH .J,,,. I yi ., 1 W, M ,. is - . .fkmf ' - my 4 ' X , A4 ,F , - ,. 1 .-.H - . V , . 1 -., . www... N ,, 1 ,ig:,fs 24,7 . , ,N - W M .X .. A' ' td: - ' Y-si: . K . 3 rfv W. . R ,,,L ,M MH w ., .- ' 'K Q 'my' N J ' FRESHMAN SPORTS Nev - x md. H ' hx' . Miva-Z -Q .. 4 J K, -N' T. -'I -L ,, bi , C slr:-JV' W Q L 1 ,M ' 'J , , -.. ... .' E- 'V' f,.. .- , A ' -f.f1.ggv 1 A X ' 1... - T'-'Q '52 1 A, . ? .' .. V ,V b. .- -' ,f 232 ttf if I' A Q1 ' 1' A , r N.. .W Q-,KS 1 'kxi 'i Q ' - . H- A 'R - ' , - ' M f NE I i 1 F 34 ' ' LZ,L 1 H J, T ,N , , X 1 ' n X P' l ' ' iw, a ,L i-YS , ' ' R' Xe 'Q 1 I 4,5 x .- 1 1 First row Bryan Treece Coach Townsend, Sawyer, Brin Back row: Anderson, Chaffee, Nelson 233 Seated: Reckman, Smith Cco-captainj, Michaels Cco-captainj, Miller Standing: Kirkland, Hastings, Vosburg, Coach Samuelson, Stone, Rock, Clark X 1 QgxX.1g44.4fj QS., A lA 1, y L w- -1 Xu ,.!44 N L .Qwlcgfnr Wm'-, S i 'll wr V, I QQ' Q l ,wi l.:,---1.1 i S A Q5 x-' 3 w, X I. L V 4 3 , i Kneeling: Moore, Stearns, Knapp, Bensen, Greason, Cunningham Standing: Warner, Sullivan, Monroe, Gramse, Bartow, Thorp, Knispel, Crampton, Coach Ellingwood Coach Bresnahan, Coombe, Reed, Foster, Hipp, Sawaya, Jones, Hansen, Crowley, Schroeder, Gregg. Hitchens l m '2lP fEA' ' '-'Y - ' 1' ' ' ' 1.,wg 'v 1d ' f-1 If w3lfgHJffFji'1'fQJ 5'J5iTJ,A'l7-EJUF'-Y-fu-11 ESI? J ,A .4 m 'JJVJ V 'IZ V ,. FJr?Vg.WgrlEj'rL J V 'FE ' ,D UJV fi SENIOR DIRECTORY Richard W. Ackerly: New Canaan, Conn., Garfield House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, Chest Fund, 1, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1, Class President, 2, Winter Carnival Committee. J. Davidson Alexander: Beaufort, S.C., Berkshire House, Major: Philosophy, Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. James Sidney Allen Ill: Rochester, N.Y., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Physics, Prepared at Holderness School, Soc- cer, 1, Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1, Photography Edi- tor of Gul, 3, Wine King, 4, Starbuck Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 1, 2. W. Gordon Allen: Newton, Mass, Bascom House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Newton High School, Honors, Berkshire Symphony, 1, 2, 3, Ephlats, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Fund, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Career Panel, 4, Headwaiter, 4, Carousel, 3, John R. Arnold: Salt Lake City, Utah, Fort Hoosac House, Member of Kappa Alpha Society, Major: Chemistry and Economics, Prepared at East High School, Honors in Economics, Gurgle, 2nd V.P., Fort Hoosac House, Lawrence C. Ashby: Wilmington, Dela- ware, Bryant House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Tower Hill Schol, Dean's List, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Paul E. Atkinson Ill: Mal- vern, Penna., Carter House, Major: Mathematics, Pre- pared at Great Valley High School and Conestoga High School, Dean's List, Bridge Club, 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4, Cardinal, 4, W.O.C., 2, Vassar Crew, 4, Intramural mgr., 2, 3, Football, 1, Rugby Club, 2, 3, 4, Judo Club, V.P. 2, 3, pres. 4. Michio Araki: Hachiman, Maizuru, Kyoto, Japan, Gladden House, Major: Religion, Prepared at Nishi- maizuru High School, College Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Foreign Student Committee. John M. Babington: Stam- ford, Conn., Wood House, Member of Zeta Psi, Major: Mathematics, Prepared at Moorestown CN.J.J Senior High School, Dean's List, Honors, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans, 3, 4..Robert Lawrence Bahr: Man- hasset, N.Y., Mark Hopkins House, Major: Biology, Pre- 'pared at Manhasset High School, Dean's List, Honors, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Williams Yacht Club, 1, WCJA Freshman Representative, 1, WCJA Sophomore Representative, 2, Purple Key Society, 3, Editor, 1966-1967 Purple Key Datebook, 3, Editor, Freshman Handbook, 3, Teaching Assistant in Biology, 4, Williams in Hong Kong, 4. Scott Baker: Hinsdale, Ill., Tyler House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Hinsdale Township High School, Cultural Chairman for Tyler House, 4, Stu- dent Coordinator for Career Panels, 4. Frederic K. Baldwin Jr.: Barneveld, N.Y., Bascom House, Major: French, Prepared at St. George's School, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, Winter Carnival Committee, 2, Junior Year in France Program, 3, French Club, 1, 3, 4. Frederick E. Ball ll: Phoenix, Arizona, Carter House, Major: Econom- ics, Prepared at Arlington High School, Dean's List, Purple Key, Pres., 3, Carter House Pres. 4, Berkshire Farm Volunteer, 1, Bridge Club, 3, 4, Cardinal, 3, 4, U.P.P.C., 3, 4, B.E.E.V.O., 3, 4. Peter M. Banks II: Quin- cy, Mass., Prospect House, Major: Biology, Prepared at Quincy High School. Stephen L. Bartholomew Jr.: Essex Fells, N.J., Gladden House, Major: Art, Prepared at Taft School, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2. Christopher M. Beam: Brunswick, Maine, Bascom House, Major: Histo- ry, Prepared at Brunswick High School, Swimming, 1. Roy P. Bennett Ill: Houston, Texas, Brooks House, Ma- jor: Philosophy, Prepared at Lamar High School, Dean's List, Honors, Record, 1, 2, 3, 4, Civil Rights Committee, Vice Chairman, 2, Discipline Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, MISC, 1, 2, House President, 2, 3, Gargoyle, 4, Junior Adviser, 3. Peter Van Pelt Bent: Bryn Mawr, Penna., Garfield House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Lacrosse, 1, Sailing Club, 1, Out- ing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard F. Bentley: Grosse Ile, Michi- gan, Brooks House, Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Major: Physics, Prepared at Grosse lle High School, Mer- it Scholar, Dean's List, Lacrosse, 1, Intramural Hockey, '2, 3, 4, V.P., Treas., D.K.E., 3, Treas., D.K.E., 4, Teach- ing Assistant, 4. Jonathan D. Berman: New York, N.Y., Berkshire House, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Horace Mann School. Richard F. Bernstein: Providence, R.l., Berkshire House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Classical High School, Dean's List, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Swimming Team, 1, 2, Williams Tutorial Project, 2, 3, Teaching Assistant in Economics, 4. Palmer Q. Bes- sey, Jr.: Montclair, N.J., Wood House, Member of Zeta Psi, Major: Chemistry, Dean's List, Yacht Club, 1, WMS- WCFM, 1, Pres., Zeta Psi, 4, Sec., Wood House, 3, Cap 8t Bells, Inc., 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Chem Lab Instructor, 3. William Dick Biersach: Pewaukee, Wis., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Psychology, Prepared at University Lake School, Charter Member of B-Brother- hood, Soccer, 1, Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Wil- liams Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Perry Newsletter, 4, Perry Alumni Representative, 4, Compet IFO Brother- hood, 3, 4. Andrew S. Binder: Teaneck, N.J., Tyler House, Member of Psi U., Major: EnglishfPre-Med, Pre- pared at Teaneck High School, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, English Honors, Swimming, 1, Intramural Man- ager, 1, Student Union Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Tyler House, 2, 3, Williams Skateboard Club, 2. Irwin E. Blond: Kansas City, Missouri, Spencer House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Pembroke Country Day School, Basketball, Co-captain 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. John William Bloom: St. Joseph, Mo., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Central High School, Football, 1, 2, 3, La- crosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald L. Bodinson: Kansas City, Mo., Brooks House, Major: History, Prepared at Southwest High School, Dean's List, Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Chairman Physical Facilities Com- mittee, 4. David M. Boggess: Nashville, Tenn., Gladden House, Major: Mathematics: Prepared at Peabody Dem- onstration School,-Dean's List, Basketball Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 4, House Social Chairman, 3, 4. Philip P. Bolton: Shaker Heights, Ohio, Fort Hoosac House, Mem- ber of Kappa Alpha, Major: History, Prepared at Milton Academy, Dean's List, KA President, 4, President of the IFC, 3, 4, Purple Key Society, Gargoyle, Foreign Student Committee, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser. Alan Dibble Booth: Danbury, Conn., Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Reli- gion, Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, Football, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Chair- man of Career Weekend, 3. Theodore P. Botts: Bronx- ville, N.Y., Gladden House, Major: Russian, Prepared at Fordham Preparatory School, Dean's List, Tennis, 1, 2, Squash, 1, 2, Monroe Prison Tutorial Program, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3, President 4. Jeffrey M. Bowen: La- conia, N.H., Bascom House, Major: American Civiliza- tion, Prepared at Laconia High School, Honors, Williams College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Swimming Team, Williams Brass Ensemble, 2, 3, Student Choice Commit- tee, 2, Berkshire Tutorial Program, 4. William Frank Boyd: Orange, Va., Tyler House, Major: Art!Economics, Prepared at Woodberry 'Forest School, Purple Key Soci- ety, Track, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Winter Relay, 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 3, 4. Michael D. Burrows: Avon, Connecticut, Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Avon High School, Worthington Book Prize, 2, Gurgle, 4, Grosswinner Cup, 4, Editor, Al- pha Delt, 2, Williams Record, 2, Quarters coordinator, 3, 4, House Steward, 3, 4, Golf, 1, Five-year plan. Andrew Allinson Cadot: Wilmington, Delaware, Hopkins House, Member of Theta Delta Chi, Major: Economics, Prepared at Tower Hill School, Dean's List, Gul Business Staff, 2, Boys Club Swimming Program, 2, Intramural Sports Mgr., 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. George B. Cannon, West Springfield, Mass., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Political Science, Prepared at West Springfield High School, Dean's List, Honors, Grosven- or Cup, Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, WCCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Editor, 3, Perry House President, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Ast. V.P. College Council, 4. Jonathan Z. Cannon: Stevenson, Maryland, Spencer House, Major: English, Prepared at Lakeland Senior High School, Roland Evans Prize, Phi Beta Kappa, AMT, 1, 2, Editor, The Red Bal- loon, 2, 3, Mt. Greylock Tutorial Project, 3, President, Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 4, V.P. Spencer House, 3, 4, Secre- tary, Gargoyle, 3, 4, Student Curriculum Committee, 3, 4. Robert John Carpenter, III: Longmeadow, Mass., Fort Hoosac House, Member of Kappa Alpha, Major: Political Science!Pre-Med, Prepared at The Choate School, Wil- liams Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Skiing, 1, 2. Thomas C. Cary: Buffalo, N.Y., Fort Hoosac House, Ma- jor, Economics, Prepared at Park School, Soccer, 1, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl E. Casselman: Perry House, Mem- ber of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: American Civilization, Pre- pared at Belmont Hill, Beasley Award, Literary Chair- man, Alpha Delta Phi, 2, Rugby, 2, Record, 3, Wrestling, 3, Assoc. Ed., Alpha Delt, 3. Robert C. Cassidy: New York, N.Y., Hopkins House, Major: American Civilization, President, Sigma Phi. Peter Maitland Clark: Wilmington, Del., Spencer House, Major: Psychology? Prepared at Friends School, Baseball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Phi Gamma Delta, Bridge Club. William Clark Clendaniel: Woodstock, Vt., Gladden House, Major: History, Prepared at The Chbate School, Honors, Dean's List, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes Scholar, Berkshire Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Adelphic Union, 1, 3, Student Activities Co- ordinating Committee, 3, College Council Cultural Co- ordinating Committee, 4, Gladden House Cultural Chair- man, 4, Teaching Assistant, Public Speaking, 4, Ski Team, 1, 2. David L. Cohen: North Adams, Mass., Pros- pect House, Major: English. James Morton Cole: Upper Montclair, N.J., Berkshire House, Major: English, Pre- pared at Montclair High School, Dean's List, Richard Ager Newhall Prize, Gargoyle, Theatre, 1, 2, Record, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Berkshire House, 4, Curriculum Commit- tee, 2, Student Union Committee, 3, Film Seminar, 3, 4, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, SDS, 2, 3, 4. YCJH, 2, Headwaiter, 2, 3, 4. Lyn L. Comfort, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., St. Anthony's and Garfield House, Major: Economics, Pre- pared at Canterbury, Swimming, 1, Lacrosse, 1, Rugby, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Gurgle. Robert P. Conway: La Jolla, California, Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: English, Dean's List, Honors, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Co-captain, 4, WMS-WCFM, 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Vice President, 3. Niall Jeremy Coughlin: New York City, N.Y., Carter House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Bronx High School of Science, Dean's List, Lehman Scholarship Swimming, 1, 2, Chapel Board, Sec.-Treas., 4, Russian Club, 3, 4, W.O.C., 3. Christopher H. Cov- ington: Lake Forest, Ill., Garfield House, Major: Biology, Prepared at Lake Forest High School, Swimming, 1, 2, Rugby, 2, Winter Carnival Steering Committee, 2, Junior Adviser, 3, College Council, 3, 4, Garfield House Presi- dent, 3, 4, Gargoyle, 4, Gurgle, 4. Paul David Cowden: Lexington, Kentucky, Bascom House, Major: History, Prepared at Campion Jesuit High School, Honors, Dean's List. William Gratwick Crane: Buffalo, N.Y., Garfield House, Major: Economics, Prepared at St. PauI's School, Dean's List, Tennis, 1, Squash, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Cross Country Mgr., 3, Greylock Tutorial Proj- ect, 4, AIESEC, 4. Craig Currie: Villanova, Penna., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Harriton High School, Dean's List, Fresh- man Council, Wrestling, Captain 1, 3, Cycling Club, 1, Capt.-Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Psi Upsilon Recording Secretary, Sec- ond V.P., Second V.P. Tyler House, Young Republicans, 4, WMS-WCFM, 4, Mt. Greylock Tutorial Program, 4. Alan Dankner: Belmont, Mass., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Mathematics, Prepared at Bel- mont High School, Dean's List, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Bradford K. Davis: Williamstown, Mass., Bryant House, Major: American Civilization, Pre- pared at Buxton School, Theatre, 1, 2, 3, Boys Club of Williamstown, 1, 2, Ensembles, 1, 2, Intramural Hockey and Softball, 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse, 1. Arnold W. deBeaufort: McLean, Va., Hopkins House, Major: Political Econom- ics, Prepared at Holderness, Dean's List, Baseball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Student Committee, 3, 4. Peter M. Dolinger: Manhattan Beach, N.Y., Hopkins House, Major: Biology, Prepared at Lafayette High School, Dean's List, Honors, WMS-WCFM, 1, 2, 4, French Club, 2, 4, German Club, 2, 4, Junior Year in France, 3. Michael Walter Dowhan Jr.: Williamstown, Mass., Hopkins House, Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Major: History, Prepared at Mt. Greylock Regional High School, Sec., DKE, 4, Hopkins House Cultural Commit- tee, 3, College Council Finance Committee, 2. Jeffrey J. Eckardt: Memphis, Tenn., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Biology: Honors, Dean's List, Track, 1, Rugby, 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman, Psi Upsilon, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Tyler House, 3, 4, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Biology and Anthropology, 4. Gove Effinger: Denver, Colo., Brooks House, Major: Mathematics, Hon- ors, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Lacrosse, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Student Union Committee, 2, 3, Chair- man 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman and Vice-President, Brooks House, 3, Play of Daniel, Car- ousel, 3. Thomas Lindley Ehrich: Indianapolis, Indiana, Brooks House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Short- ridge High School, Honors, Dean's List, Record, 1, 2, 3, 4 CExec. Ed.J, Students for a Democratic Society, 2, 3, 4, Civil Rights Committee, 2, 3, Junior Adviser, 3: Gargoyle, 4, Glee Club, 1. Stuart A. Elliot: Denver, Colorado, Hopkins House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at South High School, V.P. Hopkins House, 3, Junior Adviser, 3, Wil- Iianqstown Boys Club, 3, Football, Co-Capt. 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt., 4. Mark J. Ellis: Huntington, N.Y. Brooks House, Major: Mathematics, Prepared at Huntington High School, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Berkshire Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, WCJA, 1, Physical Facilities Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, Sec., Brooks House, 3, 4, Brass Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dialogue, 3. David H. Enloe: St. Louis, Mo., Berkshire House, Major: Political Science, Adelphic Union, 1, 2, Freshman Review, Junior Year Abroad CUniv. of Stockholmj, Asst. to Student Union Director, 2, 3. Douglas A., Ernst: Baldwin, N.Y., Gladden House, Kappa Alpha, Major: Economics, Prepared at Baldwin High School, Honors, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4, Basketball, 1, Lacrosse, 1, 2, Gurgle. James R. Eustis, Jr.: Winnetka, Ill., Gladden House, Major: En- glish, Prepared at New Trier High School, Social Com- mittee, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby, 3, 4. Thomas L. Ewing: Los Angeles, Calif., Fort Hoosac House, Member of Kappa Alpha, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Loyola High School, Deans List, Basketball, 1, 2, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael John Ficuta: Schenectady, N.Y., Hop- kins House, Major: English, Prepared at Linton High School and Berkshire Community College. Christopher S. Flanagan: Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Fort Hoosac House, Major: Economics, Dean's List, Tennis, 1, Young Repub- Iicans, 2. Warner S. Fletcher: Worcester, Mass., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at The Choate School, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, Skiing, 1, Junior Adviser, 3, Ski Instructor, 2, Perry House Cultural Chairman, 4, Williams Outing Club, 1, 2, V.P. in Charge of Winter Sports 3, President, 4. Stephen R. Frazee: Wellesley, Mass., Carter House, Ma- jor: History, Prepared at Wellesley High School, Soccer, 1, Rugby Club, 2, 3, AMT, 3, Film Seminar, 3, 4, Ste- ward, Carter House, 4, WMSXWCFM, 3, BEEVO, 3, 4, ln- trarnurals, 2, 3. John Robert Fuller: Grosse Ile, Mich., Carter House, Major: History, Prepared at Grosse Ile High School, Lacrosse, 1, Football, 1, Freshman Inclu- sion Committee, 2, SCREW, 2, 3, 4. Peter Richard Fus- co: Farmington, Mich., Spencer House, Major: Art, Pre- pared at Farmington High School, Dean's List, Honors, Record Contributor, 1, French Club, Treas. 2, 4, News Bureau Staff, 1, 2, Theatre, 2, Junior Year in France, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. John Scanlon Gail: Detroit, Mich., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Ameri- can Civilization, Prepared at Grosse Ile High School, Football, 1, Lacrosse, 1, Starr-Clay Award, 1, Rugby Club, 2, 3, Flying Club, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Perry House, 3. William W. Garth IV: Concord, Mass., Gladden House, Member of Theta Delta Chi, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Belmont Hill School, Soccer, 1, Flying Club, 1, WMS-WCFM, Pub. Dir. 2, Ass't. Personnel Dir., 2 84 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Treas., Theta Delta Chi, 3, Un- dergraduate Lt. Governor of New England, 3, Pres. 4. Henry H. Gaylord Ill: Stamford, Conn., Bascom House, Major: Physics, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Outing Club, 1, 2, 4, Winter Carnival Communications, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1. Gordon Duvall Gee: Shawnee Mission, Kan., Garfield House, Major: Mathematics, Prepared at Shawnee Mission East High School, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3, 4, Purple Key Soci- ety, 3, Cheerleader, 3, Head, 4, Student Union Commit- tee, 4. Richard Gehrman:, Cleveland, Ohio, Brooks House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at James Ford Rhodes High School, Cross Country, co-capt., 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, co-chair- man. Malcolm M. Getz: Califon, N.J.: Hopkins House, Major: Economics, Prepared at North Hunterdon Re- G 1 jg. gional High School, Dean's List, Honors, Lacrosse, 1, Freshman Revue, 1, Brass Ensemble, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hopkins House Treas., 3, Pres. 4, College Council, 4, Mean Fund intern, 3. Gardner F. Gillespie III: Rye, N.Y., Garfield House, Major: History, Dean's List, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, Freshman Review, Outing Club, 1, 2. John Hersel Gladney Jr.: University City, Mo., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: American Civiliza- tion, Prepared at Beaumont High School, Swimming Team, 1, mgr. 2 84 3, WMS-WCFM, 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre, 2, Pres., Civil Rights Committee, 3, Junior Adviser, 3, Afro- American Student Association, 3, 4. Charles R. Glassmire Jr.: S. Portland, Me., Carter House, Major: Biology, Prepared at South Portland High School, Bridge Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key Compet, 2, Adv. Chairman 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Squash, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, Baseball, Ping-pong, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. John R. Glynn Ill: Manh- asset, N.Y., Wood House, Member of Zeta Psi, Major: Psychology: Prepared at Manhasset High School, Glee Club, 1, 2, College Chapel Choir, 3, Lacrosse, 1, 2. Leo- nard Mark Goldberg: New York, N.Y., Spencer House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Eastchester High School, Dean's List, Honors, Pres., Gargoyle, 4,,WMS, Record, 1, 2, Cont. Ed. 3 81 4, Junior Adviser, 3, SDS, 2, Chairman 3, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, Sec., Spencer House 2, Cult. Chairman 3, 81 4, Student Choice Committee, 2, 3, 4. Albert W. Gortz: Great Neck, N.Y., Spencer House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Great Neck South Senior High School, Dean's List, Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Kenneth C. Bronne Prize in Am. Studies, Purple Key, 3, Track, 1, 2, 4, Chairman of Mead Fund lntens, 3, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, 4. Barry A. Gradman: Cincinnati, O., Brooks House, Major: English, Prepared at Walnut Hills High School, Dean's List, Baseball Mgr, 1, College Council Finance Committee, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Record, 1, 2, Feature Ed. 3 84 4, Sec., Purple Key, 3. Henry James Grass: Quincy, Mass., Member of Prospect House, Major: Biology: Prepared at Tabor Academy, Dean's List, National Science Foundation Seminar Re- search Participant in Biol0gy2 Cycling Team, 1, 2, 3, Rugby Team, 2, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert A. Gray, III: Houston, Texas, Bascom House, Major: Econom- Es, Prepared at St. John's High School, Football, 1, Golf, 1, 3, 4. Robert D. Gross: Cleveland, O., Spencer House, Major: American Civilization, Dean's List, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Students for a Democratic Society, 2, 3, 4. Peter Lawrence Grossman: Milwaukee, Wis., Bryant House, St. Anthony's Hall, Major: Biology, Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School, Squash, 1, 2, Tennis, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Co. Capt. 4, Williamstown Boys Club, 3, 4. Anthony Booth Gustafson: Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Hopkins House, Major: Biology, Prepared at Sault Ste. Marie Public High School, Dean's Team, Honors, Members of Phi Beta Kappa, Teaching Assistant, Phys- iology and Anthropology, 4. Thomas R. Haack: Poto- mac, Md., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Ma- jor: Economics, Prepared at Wauwatosa East High School, Dean's List, Honors, Basketball, 1, Golf, 1, 2, 4, Gul, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Freshman Inclusion Committee, 3, Intramural Mgr., 2, Wing, 3, 4. Henry Robert Hague: Pebble Beach, Calif., Prospect House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Landon School, Young Republi- cans, 3, 4. Robert Palmer Hammell: Summit, N.J., Hop- kins House, Member of Kappa Alpha, Major: Art, Pre- pared at Summit High School, Dean's List, Honors, Soc- cer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, House and Grounds Committee, 3, 4, WMS-WCFM News Broadcaster, 4. Edward Tucker Harrison lll: Warrenton, Va., Fort Hoosac House, Mem- ber of Kappa Alpha, Major: Economics, Prepared at Mil- ton Academy, Social Chairman, Kappa Alpha, 4, Vice Pres., AIESEC-Williams, 4, Madwoman of Chaillot, 4. Damon C. Hart, Jr.: Decatur, Ga., Bascom House, Major: Mathematics, Prepared at J.M. Atherton High School, Dean's List, WMS-WCFM, 1, 2, 3, Junior Adviser, 3, House Treas., 3 8.4 4, Chairman, Cultural Coordination Committee, 3 84 4, Ass't to Computer Lab, 4. Peter R. Hart: Princeton, N.J., Fort Hoosac House, Member of Kappa Alpha, Major: History and French, Prepared at St. George's Academy, Sailing, 1, WMS-WCFM, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, Rugby Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreas.j. Eugene P. Harter Jr.: Lancaster, N.Y., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: German, Pre- pared at Deerfield Academy, Soccer, 1, 2, V.P., Psi Upsi- lon, 3. Peter W. Hassinger: Stony Point, N.Y., Spencer House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Albertus Magnus High School, Civil Rights Committee, 1, Sec., Williams SDS, 2, 3, Junior Adviser, 3, Student Mimeo Service, 3, 4, Experimental Theatre, 4. Calvin M. Haugh: Santa Barbara, Calif., Prospect House, Major: History, Prepared at The Cate School, Record, 1, Experimental Theatre, 3, 4, Judo, 2, Skidmore Road Club, 3, 4. Van Zandt Hawn: Cooperstown, N.Y., Garfield House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Dean's List, Honors, Lacrosse, 1, Ski Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Cor. Sec., Garfield House, 2, Vassar College Young Republicans, 4, W.O.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vassar Road- trips, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Smith, 2, 3, 4, Aquila Cruise, 4. Charles McBride Haynes: Okemos, Mich.: Carter House, Major: Psychology! Prepared at The Jefferson High School, Dean's List, Cross Country, 2, Mgr. 3, Track, 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Ass't Mgr. 4, Bridge Club, 4, Sandals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mice, 3, 4. Ormond Lee Haynes Jr.: Fairmont, W. Va., Hopkins House, Major: Biology! Prepared at Fairmont Senior High School, Dean's List, Honors, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, G.E. College Bowl Team, 3. Spencer B. Hays: Riverside, Conn., Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Loomis School, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, Gurgle, Social Chairman, Garfield House. Robert E. Healey: Peabody, Mass., Brooks House, Member of Del- ta Kappa Epsilon, Major: Philosophy, Prepared at Pea- body High School, Newman Club, Treas., Brooks House, 3, Steward, 4, Rushing Chairman DKE, 3, V.P. 4. Robert F. Heilbroner: New York, N.Y., Brooks House, Major: Politi- cal Science, Prepared at New Lincoln High School, Dean's List, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Students for a Democratic Society, 2, 3, 4, MISC, 1, 2. F. Arnold Heller: Bethlehem, Penna., Spencer House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Bethlehem High School, Track, 1, Ephlats, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward G. Helm II: Upper Montclair, N.J., Hopkins House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Montclair High School, Dean's List, Honors, V.P., Hopkins House, 4, C.C. Finance Committee, 3,4, Pros- pect Exchange Program, 2, Soccer, 1, Rugby, 1. Charles H. Helmer, Jr.: Woodstock, Vt., Wood House, Member of St. Anthony's, Major: Psychology? Prepared at St. George's School, Sports Car Club, 1, Photographic Edi- tor, Record, 1, Photography for Gul, 3, 4, P.E. Ski In- structor, 2, 3. D. William Henderson: Little Silver, N.J., Wood House, Major: English, Prepared at Red Bank High School, WCC Board Deputation Committee, 1, 2, 3. Co-editor, Record Critical Staff, 2, 3, Dir., Brooks House production of Peer Gynt, 3, Dir., Experimental Theatre production of Madwoman of Chaillot, 4, Mgr. Walt Dis- ney Film Festival, 3, Wood House Exec. Council, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Gargoyle, 4. Lionel Gary Hest: New York, N.Y., Wood House, Member of Zeta Psi, Major: Political Science, Prepared at High School of Music and Art, Dean's List, Honors, Mead ln- tern, Berk-Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Ensemble, 1, 2, Lecture Committee, 2, 3, 4, V.P., Zeta Psi, 4, Young Democrats, 1, 2, AMT orches- tra, 2, Composed and Conducted a Wind Quintet at Spe- cial Student Concert, 2, Baseball, 1, Culture Committee, Wood House, 2, 3. Bryan Devereux Hickman: Rochester, N.Y., Bascom House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Al- lendale School, Dean's List, Honors, Soccer, 1, Sailing, 1, Wrestling, 3, Adelphic Union, 1, 2, 3, Exec. Council, Bascom House. Leslie C. High, Jr.: Villanova, Penna., Spencer House, Major: English, Prepared at The Haver- ford School, Squash, 1, 2, Record, 2. Robert B. Holdr- idge: Norwich, Conn., Spencer House, Major: Art Histo- ry, Prepared at Norwich Free Academy, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, House Social Chairman, 4, Exec. Committee, 3, 4, Gurgle, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Graham Holland: East Lansing, Mich., Bascom House, Major: History!Religion, Prepared at East Lan- sing High School, Swimming, 1, Mgr. 2 81 3, Photogra- phy Ed., Record, 2 81 3, Debate, 1, 2, House Manager, 3. Robert l. Holst: Evanston, Ill., Hopkins House, Major: Music, Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Dean's List, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, AMT, 1, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Robert- son Holt: South Dartmouth, Mass., Hopkins House, Ma- jor: Psychology, Prepared at Fairhaven High School, Dean's List, Honors, Football, 1, House Social Chair- man, 2, Steward 3 8t 4, NSF Grant, 3, Psychology Teach- ing Assistant, 4. Howard H. Hopwood Ill: Shaker Heights, O.: Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Economics, Prepared at Shaker Heights High School, Dean's List. Stephan H. Hornberger: Red Bank, N.J., Prospect House, Major: Music!Latin American Area Stud- ies, Prepared at Red Bank High School, Dean's List, Herbert H. Lehman Scholarship, Students for Democrat- ic Society, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Teacher, Methodist Church School, 2, 3, 4, Williams Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, Committee Against War in Vietnam, 4, Brazil Commission-New England Stu- dent Christian Movements, 2, 3, 4. Vance B. Horne, Jr.: Seattle, Wash., Prospect House, Major: English, Pre- pared at Tulsa Central High School, Dean's List. Richard A. Horner: Houston, Tex., Hopkins House, Major: Histo- ry, Prepared at University Military School, Williams Rec- ord, 3, 4, Winter Relay, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, Capt., 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur L. House Jr.: S. Chelmsford, Mass., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Psychology, Pre- pared at Chelmsford High School, Lehman Scholar, Football, 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse, 1, Rugby, 4, Berkshire Farm, 3, 4, Delta Delta Motorcycle Association, 3, Junior Advis- er, 3, WMS-WCFM, 4. John Edward Hufnagel: Bronxville, N.Y., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Bronxville High School, Student Choice Committee, 2, Yearbook Business Committee, 2, Junior Adviser, 3, Rush Chair- man, Alpha Delta Phi, 3, V.P., 3-4, Sec., Perry House, 3-4, Track, 1, 2, Rugby, 3. L. Jackson Hunt, lll: Fort Worth, Tex., Carter House, Major: History, Prepared at Tulsa Edison High School, Dean's List, Honors, Record, Circ. Mgr., Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4, College Council Fi- nance Committee, 3, 4: Rugby Club, 1, 2: WMS-WCFM, 1: Public Speaking Student Teaching Assistant, 4: Car- ter House Resident Cowboy, 2, 3, 4: Castle Crew, 4. William B. Hurd Jr.: Lunenburg, Mass.: Bascom House: Major: Biology: Prepared at St. Mark's School: Junior Adviser, 3: Pres., Bascom House 3-4: Outing Club, 1. Mark Sage Hyde: Ware, Mass.: Perry House: Member of Alpha Delta Phi: Major: Political Science: Prepared at Williston Academy: Dean's List: Basketball, 1: Tennis, 1: Gul Staff, 3: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert P. Ingalls: Swampscott, Mass.: Bryant House: Major: Psychology: Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy: Dean's List: Teaching Assistant N.S.F. Undergraduate Research Fel- low: Lacrosse, 1: Judo Club, 1, 2, 3. Thomas Reid Jack: Beverly, Mass.: Perry House: Member of Phi Gamma Delta: Major: English: Prepared at Beverly High School: Dean's List: Honors: Ski Team, 1: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3: Winter Carnival Committee, 2, 3: Sec., Historian, Phi Gamma Delta, 2, 3: Junior Adviser, 3. David Ethan Jack- son: Valley Stream, N.Y.: Spencer House: Major: History: Prepared at Central High School: Dean's List: Honors: Mead Fund: Williams College Jewish Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rugby Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lehman Service Council, Sec. Jerry Frank Jones: Houston, Tex.: Prospect House: Ma- jor: Political Science: Prepared at Lanar School: V.P., Prospect House, 3: Little Three Napping Champion, 3, 4. Robert C. W. Jones Jr.: Greenville, Del.: Garfield House: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at Tower Hill School: Dean's Team, 1, 4. Wrestling, 1, 2, 3: Rugby Club, 1, 4: Ass't Sophomore Inclusion Chairman, 3: Rush Chair- man, 3: A.J.S.S. Member, 4. John Joseph Kelleher Jr.: Easton, Penna.: Garfield House: Major: Economics: Pre- pared at Easton Area High School: Dean's List: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. R. Jeffrey Kelleher: Beverly Hills, Calif.: Fort Hoosac House: Member of Kappa Alpha: Major: Economics: Prepared at Midland School: Dean's List: Class Social Chairman, 1. David C. Kennedy: Phoenix, Ariz.: Prospect House: Major: American Civilization: Pre- pared at West High School: Young Republicans, 1, 2, 3: AMT, 2, 3, 4: House Social Committee, 3: House Repre- sentative, 3, 4. Howard L. Kestenbaum: Maplewood, N.J.: Wood House: St. Anthony Hall: Major: Physics: Pre- pared at Columbia High School: Dean's List: Honors: Lehman Scholarship: Wrestling, 1, 2: House Intramural Mgr., 2: Undergraduate Teaching Ass't, Physics, 4. Ste- phen Fitzsimmons Kiechel: Des Moines, Iowa: Hopkins House: Major: Biology: Prepared at Auburn High School: Dean's List: Honors. James Stevens Kile, Jr.: Toledo, O.: Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Maumee Valley C.D.S.: Swim- ming, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard Klee Jr.: Glen- coe, lll.: Wood House: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at New Trier Township High School: Dean's List: Honors: Ephlats, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas., Wood House, 2-3: Chemistry Lab Ass't, 3-4: Theater Technical Work, 4. Ching Po Ko: Hong Kong: Hopkins House: Major: English: Prepared at Diocesan Boys' School, Hong Kong: Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: W.O.C., 3: Dramatic Activity fthe play of Danielj, 3: Goul Farm CLehman Service Councilj 4. Peter Koenig: McNab, Ark.: Garfield House: Member of Delta Upsilon: Major: Geology: Prepared at McNab High School: Flying Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Russian Club, 3, 4: Con- servative Club, 2, 3, 4. Bruce Kraig: Darien, Conn.: Glad- den House: Major: Economics!History: Prepared at Dar- ien High School: Dean's List: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Squash, 1: Bridge Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: News Bureau, 4: Travel Bu- reau, 3. Peter James Krause: Manhasset, N.Y., Hopkins House, Major: Biology: Prepared at Manhasset High School, Dean's List, Honors, NSF Summer Research Grant, Football 1, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Purple Key, 3, Intra- mural Football, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Biology Laboratory Ass't, 4. John W. Ladd: Rochester, N.Y., Hopkins House, Major: Geology, Prepared at lrondequoit High School, Dean's List, Lacrosse, 1, Geology Teaching Ass't, 3, 4. Gary W. Lamphere: Whitesboro, N.Y., Bascom House, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Whitesboro Central High School, Dean's List, Golf, 1, 3, 4, Judo Club, 1, V.P., Bas- com House, 3-4. Nicholas R. Lang: Staten Island, N.Y., Prospect House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at The Hill School, Lecture Committee, 2, 3, 4, Dialogue Staff, 2, Cap 84 Bells, 2, 3, 4, 13 AMT Productions, 1, 2, 3, 4. George A. Lee: Summit, N.J., Garfield House, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Summit High School, Dean's List, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, House Sec., 3, V.P., 4, Junior Adviser, 3, College Council, 3, Rugby, 3, 4. George C. Lee: Pelham, N.Y., Spencer House, Major: Political Econ- omy, Prepared at Pelham High School, Dean's List, Judo Club, 1, 2, Rugby Club, 1, Cycling Club, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth H. Levison: Albany, N.Y., Fort Hoosac House, Member of Kappa Alpha, Major: German!History, Pre- pared at Albany Academy, Honors, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Benedict Prize in German, Soccer, 1, Mgr., 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, V.P., Phi Beta Kappa, 4, Gargoyle, 4, V.P., Kappa Alpha, 4, Pub. mgr. Chest Fund, 3, Student Discipline Committee, 3, 4. Fielding Lewis: Williamstown, Mass., Garfield House, Ma- jor: Art, Prepared at Gilman School, Dean's List, La- crosse, 1, 2, 4, House Treas., 3, 4, Yacht Club, 2, 3. James B. Lindheim: New York, N.Y., Hopkins House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Beverly Hills High School, Honors, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Review, Freshman Council, House President, 2, Cor. Sec., College Council, 2, Mead Fund Summer lntern, 3, Student Choice Committee, 3, North Adams Tutorial Program, 4. Paul S. Lipof: Waban, Mass., Gladden House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Newton South High School, Football, 2, 3, 4, Rugby Club, Pres., 4, Wrestling, 4. Leslie G. Loomis: Rochester, N.Y., Bryant House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Pitts- ford, N.Y., High School, Dean's List, Honors, 1st V.P., Bryant House, 3-4, WMS-WCFM, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr., 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1. Alfred C. Lotman: Short Hills, N.J., Carter House, Major: Biology, Prepared at Millburn High School, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby, 4, Keeper of the Peace, 3. Jonathan Hallett Lovell: Newton, Mass., Major: English, Prepared at Belmont Hill School, Dean's List, Freshman Council, Soccer, 1, Squash, 1, Chapel Board, 2, 3, 4, Carter House Cultural Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, Foreign Student Committee, 2, Chest Fund Chairman, 3, Williams-in-Hong-Kong, 3, Castle Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4, Graham Cole Engaged Student Memorial Award, 4. Jonathan D. Macomber: Nashua, N.H., Bryant House, Major: Geology: Prepared at Nashua High School, St. An- thony Hall, 2, 3, 4, W.O.C., 4, Winter Track, 1, 2, Cycling Club, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Richard Mahler: Rochester, Minn., Tyler House, Major: English, Prepared at John Marshall High School, Dean's List, Honors, Williams Chest Fund, 1, 3, Lacrosse, 1, Entry Treas., 1, Winter Carnival Com- mittee, 2, Outing Club, 2. George A. Malnati: North Ad- ams, Mass., Prospect House, Major: Chemistry, Pre- pared at Oakwood School, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, V.P., Pros- pect House, 3, Pres., 4. Stephen S. Mark: Oklahoma Prepared at Harding High School, Dean's List, Honors, Record, 2, 3, Chapel Board Deputations, 2, 3, The Queen and the Rebels, 1, Peer Gynt, 2, Madwoman of Chaillot, 4. Michael K. Martin: Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Bryant House, Major: Geology? Prepared at Taft School and Detroit Country Day School, W.O.C., 1, 3, 4, V.P., Bryant House, 4, Winter Carnival Co-chairman, 4, Ski Team, 1, P.C. Ski Instructor, 3, 4. James Bruce Mar- tindale Ill: Dallas, Tex., Spencer House, Major: History, Prepared at St. Mark's School of Texas, Honors, Swim- ming, 1, Purple Key, 3, Williams Travel Bureau, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3, 4. Harry M. Matthews Jr.: Terrace Park, Ohio, Berkshire House, Major: English, Prepared at Mar- iemont High School, Dean's List, Record, 1, 2, 3, Exec. Ed. 4, House Culture Chairman, 3, 4, CCCC Film Co-or- dinator, 4, Ass't to Student Union Director, 3, YCJH, 2, Freshman Review, 1. Ronald T. Matthews: Wantagh, N.Y., Wood House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Wan- tagh High School, Dean's List, Cross-country, 1, 2, ln- door Track, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, V.P., Wood House, 4. Alex- ander Maurogordato: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Berkshire House, Major: History, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1. Douglas George McAvay: Tampa, Fla., Hopkins House, Major: Psychology: Prepared at Daniel Hand High School, Dean's List, Honors, National Science Founda- tion Research Participant, 4, Psychology Club, 2, Under- graduate Teaching Assistant in Psychology, 4. David Alan McCarron: Wayne, Penna., Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Rad- nor Senior High School, Dean's List, Honors, Freshman Council, Football, 1, Gul, 2, Chemistry Teaching Assis- tant, 3, 4, Water Safety Instructor, 3, Rugby, 3. William McClung: Brockton, Mass., Bascom House, Major: Math- ematics, Prepared at Brockton High School, Dean's List, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Squash, 1, Ephlats, 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, 3, Chapel Choir, 4. Ti- mothy K. McDonough Jr.: Gatewood, N.J., Hopkins House, Major: Philosophy. Edward R. McPherson: Washington, D.C., Garfield House, Major: American Civi- Iization, Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Class President, 2, Chairman Winter Carnival, 2, Junior Adviser, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, Captain 4. J. W. Gregory Meister: Fort Wayne, Ind., Major: Philosophy, Prepared at North Side High School, Junior Adviser, 3, Joseph E. Meyer lll: Denver, Col.: Perry House, Member of Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Political Science, Prepared at East Denver High School, Dean's List, Basketball, 1, Lacrosse, 1, 2, Junior Year in France. Douglas W. Mills: White Bear Lake, Minn., Spen- cer House, Major: History, Prepared at Saint Paul Acade- my, Dean's List, Managing Ed., Williams Record, 2, 3, 4, Spencer House Executive Council, 3, 4, Ass't Chairman, College Council Food Committee, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., Wil- liams Yacht Club, 1, 2. Jeffrey E. Modesitt: Englewood, Colo., Brooks House, Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Major: English, Prepared at Cherry Creek High School, Squash, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, Editor, DKE Magazine, 4. J. Burke Moody: Malvern, Penna., Tyler House, Member of Psi Upsilon, Major: Music, Prepared at Great Valley Senior High School, Honors, Glee Club, 1, Hockey mgr., 1, Director, Ephlats, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council Repre- sentative, 2, Capt., Skateboard Team, 2, Marching Band, 2, Pres., Junior Advisers, 3, Chairman, Discipline Committee, 4, WMS-WCFM, 3, 4, J.A. Selection Commit- tee, Chairman, 4, Treas., Gargoyle, 4. Daniel James Speir Moorhead: Chevy Chase, Md., Hopkins House, Ma- ii 'ww Fx ppl rid? if Ski. ,gala-7 ,X ..H'-- ' .- .f-1-'rf' ... ,. w F 1 . -1r: ' .- , L, , nhl. W 1 - -:f: X K zlz , H V ,ff A ! E xi., 15 V' F., 1 ii gui 14 an-' .Bel il. at jor: Religion, Prepared at Sidwell Friends School, Dean's List, Football, Mgr., 1, House Social Chairman. Richard Underhill Mosher: Birmingham, Mich.: Perry House, Al- pha Delta Phi, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Cranbrook School, Dean's List, Baseball, Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, Gul, Junior Adviser, WMSXWCFM, 3, Entry Representative, 2, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Williams Out- 'ing Club, 4. M. Brian Murphy: Davis, Calif., Berkshire House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at LaJolla High School and Lycee de Gorgons CFranceJ, MISC, 1, Dialogue, 2, 3, 4, AMT, 1, Freshman Council Entry Representative, 1, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 4, Civil Rights Exchange, 1, Ad Hoc Committee to Aid Underprivileged Children, 4, Committee for New Politics, 4. David Marfield Nash: Wayzata, Minn., Spencer House, Major: American Civili- zation, Prepared at Blake School, Basketball, 1, 2, Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Record, 1, 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4, ln- tramurals Manager. Richard R. Navins: South Byfield, Mass., Bryant House, Major: American Civilization, Pre- pared at Governor Dummer Academy, Soccer, 1, La- crosse, 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, WMS-WCFM, 2, 3, Sports Dir. 4, Sec., Bryant House, 3, Basketball Mgr., 2, 3, Student News Agency, 3, 4. C. Patrick 0'DonneII: Washington, D.C., Brooks House, Major: Political Science, Prepared at Georgetown Preparatory School, Dean's List, David Harris Book Prize, Lecture Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leh- man Service Council, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.D.S., 2, 3, 4, Cultural Co-ordinating Committee, 3, 4, Adelphic Union, 1. Neil H. 0'DonneII: Monterey, Calif., Gladden House, Major: Political Economy, Pre- pared at Georgetown Preparatory School, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4, Adelphic Union, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Debate Manager, 3, Treas., Glad- den House, 4, Williams College Catholic Association, 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 4, Economics Teaching Assistant, 4. .Iohn Barrington Olmsted: North Caldwell, N.J., Fort Hoosac House, Major: Psychology: Prepared at West Es- sex High School, Golf, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Golf Champion, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Fort Hoosac House, 3, 1st V.P., 4, Gurgle. Robert Wyrick OI- son: Cranford, N.J., Garfield House, Major: History, Pre- pared at Cranford High School, Dean's List, Honors, Wrestling, 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Gurgle. Stephen H. Orr: West lslin, N.Y., Garfield House, Major: Economics, Prepared at St. Paul's School, Cross-Country, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Squash, 1, 2, 3, Winter Relay, 4, Track, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Bruce Michael Pachter: La Jolla, Calif., St. Anthony Hall, Major: Political Science, Class President, 1, College Council, 1, Civil Rights Com- mittee, 2, Berkshire Farms Program, 2, North Adams Tutorial Program, 3, Committee Against the War, 3, St. Anthony's, 2, 3, 4. Charles Verne Parham, Jr.: Atlanta, Ga., Carter House, Major: English, Prepared at Westmin- ster Schools, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, 2, Williams College Chapel Board, 1, 2, 3, V. Chairman 4, Williams-in-Hong Kong, 3, Chest Fund, 3, Greylock Tutorial Program, 3, Lehman Service Council, 3, 4, Castle Drew, 1, 2, 3, 4, The Babbel, 3, 4. Andrew H. Parnes: New York, N.Y., Spencer House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Poly Prep CDS, Dean's List, Honors, Record, Associate Bus. Mgr., 3, Circulation Mgr., 2, Students for a Democratic Society, 2, 3, Committee to End the War, 4. Richard J. Pas: Wauwatosa, Wis., Carter House, Major: Economics' Prepared at Wauwatosa West High School, Band, 1, 2 3, 4, V.P., Glee Club, 3, 4, WMS, 3, Lacrosse, 1, AMT, 1, Brass Ensemble, 1, 2. William S. Peachy: Portland, Ore: 1 Carter House, Major: History, Prepared at Catlin Gabel, Sailing Club, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2. Robert Perl- stein: Bronx, N.Y., Hopkins Hall, Major: Chemistry, Pre- pared at George Washington High School, Dean's List, Honors, intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball, 2, 3, 4. Carroll Perry III: Washington, D.C., Prospect House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Landon School. John J. Pershing Jr.: Carrollton, Ga., Bryant House, Major: Economics, Prepared at North Ful- ton High School, Band, 1, Cap 81 Bells, 2, 3, Treas 4, House Cultural Chairman, 4, C.C. Cultural Coordination Committee, 4, Committee for Dumping on Amherst, 3, WMS-WCFM, 3, AMT, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Director, Weston Lang Lab, 4, S.O.M.F., 3, 4. Thomas Carron Phelan: Westfield, N.J., Wood House, Major: Political Economy, Prepared at Westfield Senior High School, Foreign Stu- dent Committee, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Purple Key, 3, Col- lege Chapel Board, 3, Chairman, Wood House Culture Committee, 4, Swimming Instructor for Boys' Club, 2. Thomas James Phillips: Seattle, Wash., Gladden House, Major: Economics, Prepared at Franklin High School, Pres., Gladden House, 4, Sec., 3, Junior Adviser, 3, Gar- goyle, Football, Co-Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1. Mark Piechota: Rochester, N.Y., Brooks House, Major: En- glish, Prepared at Gates-Chili Central School, Dean's List, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Catholic Association, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Chapel Choir, 3, 4. Robert Nagoda Plunket: Mexico DF, Mexico, Wood House, Ma- jor: Art, Prepared at Bronxville High School, Ruston Academy, and American High School, Dialogue, 2, AMT, 2, 4. Peter Burnham Pond: Rutland, Vt., Perry House, Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Economics, Prapared at The Loomis School, Dean's List, Gul, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Wing Club, 4, Ski Team, 1, 2, 3, AIESAC, 4, Economics Teaching Assistant, 4. John C. Prendergast Jr.: Poult- ney, Vt., Tyler House, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Poultney High School, Dean's List, Honors, Class Pres., 4, College Council Curriculum Committee, 3, Chairman 4, Rugby, 1, 3, 4, Lacrosse, scorekeeper, 2, Sophomore Inclusion Committee, 4, Junior Adviser, 3. Wolcott E. Pugh: Winnetka, Ill., Wood House, Major: Economics, Prepared at North Shore Country Day School, St. An- thony Hall, Gurgle. Rex L. Pugmire: Tucson, Ariz., Pros- pect House, Major: English, Prepared at University High School, Dean's List. Boyd Alfred Puryear: Cleveland, O., Berkshire House, Major: Religion, Prepared at Collings- wood High School, Dean's List, Herbert H. Lehman Scholarship, Sophomore Council, Civil Rights Commit- tee, 1, 2, Sec. 3, Junior Adviser, Lacrosse 1, Football, 1, Treas., Berkshire House, 3. Gwynn G. Radeker: Ashe- ville, N.C., Hopkins House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Asheville School and Landon School. Clinton 0. Remington Ill: Oakland, R.l., Fort Hoosac House, Ma- jor: American Civilization, Prepared at Burrillville High School, Hockey, 1, 4. Jonathan Reynolds: Belmont, Mass., Perry House, Alpha Delta Phi, Major: Chemistry, Prepared at Belmont High School, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Rugby Club, 4. Mark Walker Richards: Brattleboro, Vt., Perry House, Alpha Delta Phi, Major: American Civiliza- tion, Prepared at Brattleboro Union High School, Foot- ball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Gul, House Manager. Laurence Jennings Ricketts: Toms River, N.J., Bryant House, Major: English, Prepared at Toms River High School, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4. David Carroll Rikert: Middlebury, Vt., Perry House, Alpha Delta Professor of Biology, A.B., Dartmouth, 1949, Ph.D., Yale, 1953, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1956, Previously taught at Gettysburg, Wil- liam and Mary, and Dartmouth. SAMUEL A. MAT- THEWS: Professor of Biology, S.B., A.M., Boston Uni- versity, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard, Sc.D., Williams, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1937, Previously Associate in Anatomy at University of Pennsyl- vania Medical School. GEORGE LAWRENCE VANKIN: As- sistant Professor of Biology, B.S., New York University, M.A., Wesleyan University, Ph.D., New York University, Member of Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1962, Previously a Graduate Research and Teaching Assistant at Wesleyan University and New York University. ALLYN J. WATERMAN: Mary A. and William Wirt Warren Pro- fessor of Biology: B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., Western Reserve University, Ph.D., Harvard University, Member of Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1934, Previously taught at Brooklyn College, Author of Laboratory Manual for Comparative Embryology. DONALD R. WHITEHEAD: Associate Professor of Biology, Harvard, 1954, A.B., Harvard, 1955, Ph.D., Harvard, 1958, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1960. CHEMISTRY CHARLES COMPTON: Professor of Chemistry and Chair- man of Chemistry Department. B.A., Princeton, Ph.D., Yale, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1946, Author of Introduction to Chemistry. JAMES R. CURRY: Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Dartm- outh College, 1925, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1930, Appoint- ed to Faculty in 1937. J. HODGE MARKGRAF: Association Professor of Chemistry, A.B., Williams, M.S., Yale, Ph.D., Yale, Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi, Appoint- ed to Faculty in 1959. WILLIAM R. MOOMAW: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Assistant to the Provost for the Sciences, B.A., Williams College, Ph.D., M.l.T., Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1964, Previously Postdoctoral Fellow at UCLA. JAMES FERGUSON SKINNER: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Williams, 1961, Ph.D., Yale, 1964, Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously a Lecturer at Yale and a Research Fellow at Uni- versity College, London. EDWARD GODFREY TAYLOR: Professor of Chemistry, B.S.C., University College, Swan- sea, Ph.D., University College, Swansea, Wales, 1932, 1935, Sc.M., Brown, Appointed to Faculty in 1946, Pre- viously lectured at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. HAROLD H. WARREN: Professor of Chemistry, B.S., U. of New Hampshire, 1944, M.A., Princeton, 1949, Ph.D., Princeton, 1950, Member of Sigma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1950. CLASSICS CHARLES FUQUA: Associate Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Classics, B.A., Princeton University, 1957, M.A. Cornell University, 1962, Ph.D., 1964, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previous- ly Instructor at Dartmouth. GEORGE McLEAN HARPER, JR.: Garfield Professor of Ancient Languages, A.B., Prince- ton, 1920, M.A., Princeton, 1921, Ph.D., 1926, Appointed to Faculty in 1935, Previously Instructor at Trinity College and Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale. JOHN EVAN STAMBAUGH: Instructor in Classics: B.A., Trinity, M.A., Princeton, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1965. DRAMA KEITH FRANKLIN FOWLER: Instructor in Drama and As- sistant Director of AMT, B.A., Yale University, Member of Alpha Psi Omega, Appointed to Faculty in 1964. JOHN J. VON SZELISKI: Assistant Professor of Drama, Director of Adams Memorial Theatre, and Chairman of Drama De- partment, B.S., Purdue University, Ph.D., University of Minnesota,-Previously taught at Purdue, University of Tampa, and University of Minnesota. JOHN R. WATSON, JR.: Instructor, Director of Language Lab, Technical Director of AMT, B.A., University of Massachusetts, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1958. ECONOMICS ROBERT P. ARMSTRONG: Assistant Professor of Econom- ics, Yale University, School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University and Northwestern University, Member of St. Elmo Society and Octant Soci- ety, Appointed to Faculty in 1965, Previously Instructor at Northwestern University, Participant Author of Growth without Development and Puerto Rican Shipping and the U.S. Maritime Laws. ROGER EDWIN BOLTON: Assistant Professor of Economics, Franklin and Marshall, 1959, Ph.D., Harvard, 1964, Member of Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1965, Previously Instructor at Harvard, Author of Defense Purchases and Regional Growth, Defense and Disarmament. HENRY JACKSON BRUTON: Professor of Economics, A.B., University of Tex- as, 1943, Ph.D., Harvard, 1952, Appointed to Faculty in 1962, Previously taught at Yale, Internal Finance Director in Iran, Visiting Professor of Economics, University of Bombay, Joint Director of Development Economics, Pakis- tan. PAUL G. CLARK: Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Center for Development Economics, B.A., University of Colorado, 1943, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University, 1950, Appointed to Faculty in 1949, Previously at Harvard, Au- thor of Development Planning in East Africa, Casebook in Development Programming Cwith J. B. Sheahany, lnterin- dustry Economics Cwith H. B. Cheneryj, The Structure and Growth of the Italian Economy Cwith H. B. Chenery and V. Cao-Pinnaj. SCOTT M. EDDIE: Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, Minnesota, Ph.D., MlTQforth-comiogk Member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Appointed to Faculty in 1964. JOHN R. ERIKSSON: Assistant Professor, B.A., Wayne State Uni- versity, M.A., Wayne State University, Ph.D., University of California, Member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1964, Previously Teaching Assistant at the Uni- versity of California. WILLIAM BYRAM GATES, JR.: Wil- liam Brough Professor of Economics, Chairman of Econom- ics Department, B.A., Williams, 1939, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1947, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, and Gargoyle, Appointed to Faculty in 1955. GEOF- FREY BRIAN HAINSWORTH: Assistant Professor, B.Sc., London School of Economics, Ph.D., University of Califor- nia at Berkeley, Appointed to Faculty in 1965, Previously taught at Berkeley, Harvard, and Australian National Uni- versity. JOSEPH ALEXANDER KERSHAW: Herbert H. Leh- man Professor of Economics, Provost of college, B.A., Princeton, 1935, M.A., New York University, 1938, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1947, Previously taught at Hofstra University, University of Sao Paulo. STEPHEN R. LEWIS, JR.: Assistant Professor and Director of Research in Devel- opment Economics, B.A., Williams, 1960, M.A., Ph.D., Stanford, 1962, 1963, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously instructor at Stan- ford, Assistant Professor, Harvard, and Adviser, Institute of Development Economics. Author of Economic Policy and Industrial Growth in Pakistan. WILLIAM ALOYISIUS McCLEARY: Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A., Princeton, 1957, M.A., University of California at Berkeley, 1963, Appointed to Faculty in 1965, Previously Acting Lecturer at Berkeley. EDWARD H. MOSCOVITCH: Assis- tant Professor of Economics, B.A., Oberlin, Ph.D., M.l.T., Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously Consultant, Office of Economic Opportunity. FREDERICK STEPHEN O'BRIEN: Assistant Professor of Economics and Director of Admissions for the Center for Development Economics, B.S., University of Kansas, M.A., Stanford University, Appointed to Faculty in 1962, Pre- viously Consultant to Department of Defense, Co-Author of Study Guide and Workbook in Economics. JOHN B. SHE- AHAN: Professor of Economics, Stanford, Ph.D., Harvard, Appointed to Faculty in 1954, Previously Teaching Assis- tant, Harvard, U.S. Government, Foreign Aid Program, Au- thor of Promotion and Control of lndustry in Postwar France. ENGLISH ROBERT J. ALLEN: John Hawley Roberts Professor of En- glish, Chairman of Department of English, A.B., University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University, Appointed to Faculty in 1937, Previously taught at University of Kansas and Harvard, Author of The Clubs of Augustan London, Life in 18th Century England. DONALD C. GIFFORD: Pro- fessor of English, B.A., Prlncipio College at Cambridge Uni- versity, 1940, M.A., Harvard, 1942, Appointed to Faculty in 1951, Previously at Mills College. WILLIAM ARNOLD GLAS- SER: Assistant Professor of English, Harpur College, M.A., University of Florida, Ph.D., University of lowa, Appointed to Faculty in 1963, Previously Instructor of English at Trin- ity College and Rollins College. LAWRENCE GRAVER: As- sistant Professor of English, B.A., City College of New York, M.A., Ph.D., University of California, Appointed to Faculty in 1964, Previously Assistant Professor at UCLA. ALAN HOLDER: Assistant Professor, A.B., Ph.D., Colum- bia University, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1964, Previously taught at University of Ver- mont and University of Southern California, Author of Three Voyages in Search of Europe, A Study of Henry James, Ezra Pound and T.S. Eliot. JAMES CLAY HUNT: Professor of English, A.B., University of Kentucky, A.M., University of Kentucky, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1941, Previously at Wayne State University, Author of Donne's Poetry. ROBERT ALEXANDER LOGAN, III: Assistant Pro- fessor of English, A.B., Williams, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1962, Previously Tutor and Graduate Assistant at Harvard. FRANK MacSHANE: Associate Professor of English, A.B., Harvard, 1954, M.A., Yale, 1951, Ph.D., Oxford, 1955, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1964, Previously taught at Hotchkiss School, Brooks School, Vassar College, University of Cal- ifornia, University of Chile, Author of Many Golden Ages, Impressions of Latin American, Critical Writings of Ford Madox Ford. ROBERT N. E. MEGAW: Professor of English, M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1950. ROBERT LANGFORD MONTGOMERY: Visiting Professor of English, A.B., Harvard, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously Associate Professor of English, University of Texas, Author of Sym- metry and Sense: The Poetry of Sir Philip Sidney. VICTOR NILES PAANANEN: Assistant Professor of English, A.B., Harvard, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously In- structor, Wofford College, and Teaching Assistant, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. CHARLES THOMAS SAMUELS: As- sistant Professor of English, Syracuse University, M.A., Ohio State, Ph.D., Berkeley, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1961. ROBERT EDWARD SHOEN- BERG: Assistant Professor of English and Director of Stu- dent Union Activities, B.A., Amherst, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Appointed to Faculty in 1962. WILLIAM JAY SMITH: Poet in Residence and Lecturer in English, Colum- bia University, Oxford College, Previously at Washington University and Columbia University, Author of Poems, Cel- ebrations at Dark, Poems 1947-57. HENRY ALLEN SPEN- CER: Instructor in English, Williams College, Member of Phi Delta Theta, Appointed to Faculty in 1963, Previously Assistant in Development Office. FRED H. STOCKING: Morris Professor of English, B.A., Williams, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1940, Previously Instructor, Cleveland Col- lege, Teaching Fellow, University of Michigan, and taught at Portland State College. DOUGLAS BROWNLOW WIL- SON: Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Williams, 1952, M.A., Oxford, 1962, Ph.D., Harvard, 1967, Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Appointed to Faculty in 1964, Pre- viously lnstructor of English, University of Houston. GEOLOGY FREEMAN FOOTE: Professor of Geology, Chairman, De- partment of Geology, Princeton University, Member of Sig- ma Chi, Appointed to Faculty in 1937, Previously Assistant at Columbia University. JOHN A. MacFADYEN: Associate Professor of Geology, B.A., Williams College, M.S., Lehigh University, 1950, Appointed to Faculty in 1951, Previously Graduate Assistant at Lehigh University and Columbia University. ELWYN LIONEL PERRY: Edward Best Profes- sor of Geology and Minerologyl B.S., Tufts, 1923, Ph.D., Princeton, 1927, Appointed to Faculty in 1928, Previously at Princeton University. REINHARD ARTHUR WOBUS: As- sistant Professor of Geology, A.B., Washington University, M.A., Harvard, Ph.D., Stanford, Member of Phi Beta Kap- pa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously Teaching As- sistant at Stanford. GERMAN-RUSSIAN DORIS deKEYSERLINGK: Associate Professor of German and Russian, M.A., Middlebury Russian School, 1957, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1958, Previously Court Interpreter at Neuremberg Trials. WOLFGANG DIETER ELFE: Instructor in German, Philosophikum, University of Marburg, West Germany, M.A., University of Massachusetts, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously Graduate Assistant, University of Massachusetts and Visiting Lecturer at University of Massachusetts Summer School. NICHOLAS FERSEN: As- sociate Professor of Russian, B.S., University of Rome, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1960, taught at Middlebury College and Georgetown University. LADIDAS GONCZAROW: As- sistant Professor of Russian, Appointed to Faculty in 1964. MELVILLE J. MENDUM: Assistant Professor of Ger- man, Appointed to Faculty in 1964. DAVID EARLE SILAS: Assistant Professor of German, B.A., Tulane University, 1952, M.A., Tulane University, 1955, Previously Harvard Teaching Assistant, and Instructor, University of Illinois. WINTHROP HEGEMAN ROOT: William Dwight Whitney Professor of German and Chairman of German and Rus- sian Department, Amherst, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1930, Previously at Columbia University, Wesleyan Uni- versity, and Brown University, Author of German Criticism of Zola, Poems and Letters of Nikolaus Lenau. HISTORY DUDLEY W. R. BAHLMAN: Associate Professor of History, B.A., Yale, 1944, Ph.D., Yale, 1951, Appointed to Faculty in 1959, Previously Instructor and Assistant Professor at Yale, Author of The Moral Revolution of 1688. RUSSELL H. BASTERT: A.B., Knox College, M.A., Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Appointed to Faculty in 1948. WILLIAM J. BRAZILL: Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Williams, 1957, M.A., Minnesota, 1959, M.A., Yale, 1960, Ph.D., Yale, 1966, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Previously taught at Minnesota, Yale, and Amherst. CHRISTOPHER NERI BREISETH: Assistant Professor of History, B.A., UCLA, 1958, B. Litt., COxonJ, 1962, Ph.D., Cornell, 1964, Appoint- ed to Faculty in 1963, Previously Teaching Assistant, Cor- nell University, Author of Cln Process of Publishingl Brit- ish Reform and French Revolution, A study of the Conser- vative Thought of John Wilson Croker. ROBERT CHADW- ELL WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Wes- leyan University, 1960, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, 1962, 1966, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Appointed to Facul- ty in 1965, Previously Tutor in History at Harvard, Transla- tor of Faddeev 81 Faddeena, Computational Methods in Linear Algebra. ROBERT SMYTHE FRASER: Assistant Professor of History, University of Rochester, Cornell Uni- versity, Glasgow University, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1959. PETER KIP FROST: Assis- tant Professor of History, Harvard, Member of Signet So- ciety, Harvard, Appointed to Faculty in 1963. JACK M. HOLL: Instructor of History, Pacific Lutheran University, M.A., University of Maine, Appointed to Faculty in 1965. JOHN MICHAEL HYDE: Assistant Professor of History and Dean of Freshmen, B.A., Williams, M.A., University of Min- nesota, Ph.D., Harvard, Member of Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Appointed to Faculty in 1959. BENJAMIN W. LA- BAREE: Associate Professor of History and Dean, Yale University, Harvard University, Appointed to Faculty in 1963, Previously Instructor, Connecticut College, Instruc- tor and Assistant Professor, Harvard University, Author of Patriots and Partisans: The Merchants of Newburyport 1764-1815, The Road to Independence, The Boston Tea Party. LUTHER STEARNS MANSFIELD: Professor of American History and Literature, A.B., Texas Christian University, 1927, A.M., Texas Christian University, 1928, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1936, Member of Scholarship Society of the South, Sigma Tau Delta, Melville Society, American Studies Association, Previously at Illinois Mili- tary School, Johnstown College, Swarthmore College, and University of Minnesota, edited centennial edition of Moby- Dick, contributor to R. E. Spiller, et al., Literary.History of U.S. GEORGE JAMES MOUTAFAKIS: Assistant Professor, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., New York University, Appointed to Fac- ulty in 1965, Previously Assistant Professor at Syracuse University, Contributed chapter to The Transformation of East Africa. FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER OAKLEY: Associate Professor of History, B.A., Oxford, M.A., Ph.D., Yale, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1961, Previously Instructor in Histo- ry, Yale University, Author of The Political Thought of Pierre d'AiIIy. FREDERICK RUDOLPH: Mark Hopkins Pro- fessor of History, B.A., Williams, 1942, M.A., Yale, 1949, Ph.D., Yale, 1953, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Gargoyle, and Sigma Phi: Appointed to Faculty in 1951, Previously Instructor at Williams and Visiting.Lecturer at Harvard, Au- thor of Mark Hopkins and the Log, The American College and University, Ced.J Essays on Education in the Early Re- public. ROBERT C. L. SCOTT: J. Leland Miller Professor of American History, Literature, and Eloquence and Chair- man ofthe Department, B.A., Yale University, Ph.D., Yale University, Member of Elizabethan Club, Appointed to Fac- ulty in 1946, Previously Instructor, Yale University. MATHEMATICS GEORGE FRANKLIN FEEMAN: Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Muhlenberg College, M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh University, Appointed to Faculty in 1961, Previous- ly taught at Muhlenburg College and M.l.T. NEIL ROBERT GRABOIS: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Swarth- more College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, Ap- pointed.to Faculty in 1963, Previously Instructor at Lafay- ette College. VICTOR ERNST HILL: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Carnegie Tech, M.A., University of Wis- consin, Ph.D., University of Oregon, Appointed to Faculty in 1966. CHESTER WALLACE JORDAN, JR.: Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Williams, F.S.A. CFelIow of the Society of Actuariesj, Appointed to Faculty in 1946, Previously on Acturial Staff of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Author of Life Contingencies. ROBERT M. KOZELKA: Pro- fessor of Mathematics, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A., University of Minnesota, Ph.D., Harvard University, Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1957, Pre- viously taught at Tufts, University of Nebraska, University of North Carolina, Author of Elements of Statistical In- ference. ROBERT KURTZ: Lecturer in Mathematics, B.A., Syracuse University, Ph.D., Princeton University, Appoint- ed to Faculty in 1966, Previously Instructor of University of Wisconsin, Author of Problems in Calculus. HENRY WIL- LIAM OLIVER: Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Yale, 1938, M.S., Chicago, 1948, Ph.D., Chicago, 1951, Appointed to Faculty in 1951. GUILFORD LAWSON SPENCER: Profes- sor of Mathematics, B.A., Williams, 1944, M.S., M.l.T., 1948, Ph.D., University of Maryland, Appointed to Faculty in 1957, Previously taught at University of Maryland, Co- Author of Elementary Topography. MUSIC ROBERT GEORGE BARROW: Professor of Music, Chair- man, Music Department Conductor, Williams Glee Club, B.A., Mus. B. M.A., Mus. M., Yale University, Appointed to Faculty in 1939, Previously Director of Choir School, Na- tional Cathedral, Washington, D.C., Assistant, Music De- partment, Yale, Composer of The Risen Christ, cantata, Emmanuel, cantata, Suite for organ: Christus Natus Est , Sonata for Organ, Two Chorale-Preludes for Organ, some 25 short works for Men's Voices. FRANCIS C. CAR- DILLO: Band Director, B.A., Hartwick College, M.Ed., North Adams Teachers College, Appointed to Faculty in 1963. JULIUS HEGYI: Visiting Lecturer and Conductor of the Berkshire Symphony, Julliard School of Music, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1965. KENNETH CREIGHTON ROB- ERTS, JR.: Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Appointed to Faculty in 1962, Previously Guest Lecturer, University of Michigan. IRWIN SHAINMAN: Pro- fessor of Music and Curator of the Whiteman Collection, B.A., Pomona College, 1943, M.A., Columbia, 1948, Prem- ier Prix, Conservatoire de Paris, 1950, Appointed to Facul- ty in 1948, Previously in professional music. PHILOSOPHY GEORGE DOWELL DOWNING: Instructor of Philosophy, B.A., Williams, M.A., Yale, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1966. NATHANIEL LAWRENCE: Pro- fessor of Philosophy, B.S., Stanford, M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D., Harvard, Appointed to Faculty in 1960, Previously taught at Yale, Harvard and UCLA, Author of Whitehead's Philo- sophical Development, Co-author of Six Philosophies on Education and Existential Phenomenology.SAMI M. NAJM: Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, B.A., Wesleyan University, M.A., Ph.D., Yale, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously at McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. DANIEL DENIS O'CONNOR: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, A.B., De- troit, 1955, M.A., Toronto, 1958, Ph.D., Yale, 1961, Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1961, Co-author of Readings in Exis- tential Pherio-rnenology. WILLIAM DAVID STINE: Instructor of Philosophy: B.A., Haverford College, 1957, M.A., Har- vard, 1962: Pr-rfiously a Teaching Fellow at Harvard. PHYSICS FIELDING BROWN: Associate Professo. C-I Physics, B.A., Williams, 1947, M.A., Williams, 1949, Ph.D., Princeton, 1953, Member of Kappa Alpha, Appointed to.Faculty in 1959, Previously Research Assistant, Sprague Electric Company, North Adams, Mass. KARL M. BUSEN: Part- time Visiting Instructor, University of Munich, Dr. rer. nat. STUART JESSUP BIGELOW CRAMPTON: Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, B.A., Williams, 1958, M.A., Oxon., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard, Member of Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Appointed to Faculty in 1965, Previously a Teaching Fellow and Post-Doctoral Fellow at Harvard. RUDOLF J. DREINER: Part-time Instructor of Physics, Tech. Univ. Aachen, West Germany, Appointed to Faculty in 1961. DAVID ALLEN PARK: Professor of Physics, A.B., Harvard, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Member of Sigma Xi, Appointed to Faculty in 1951, Previously at Radio Re- search Lab, Harvard, and University of Michigan, Author of Introduction to the Quantum Theory, Contemporary Phys- ics, Introduction to Strong Interactions. CAMDEN BAL- LARD PIERCE: Associate Professor of Physics, B.S., Uni- versity of Richmond, M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Sigma Xi, Appointed to Faculty in 1966, Previously a Staff Member, Sandia Corp., Albuquerque, New Mexico. HOWARD PARKER STABLER: Thomas T. Read Professor of Physics, Harvard College, Harvard University, Appoint- ed to Faculty in 1932, Previously a staff member of Lincoln Laboratory and a Visiting Professor of Physics, California Institute of Technology. RALPH PHILIP WINCH: Barclay Jermain Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chairman of Physics Department, B.A., Milton College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Member of Sigma Xi, Gamma Al- pha, Appointed to Faculty in 1931, Previously held concur- rent Visiting Professorships at Princeton, Brown, and Wesleyan, Author of Electricity and Magnetism, First and Second editions. POLITICAL SCIENCE EDWARD N. BEISER: Lecturer, Political Science, B.A., City College of New York, M.A., Princeton, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1965. DAVID ALAN BOOTH: Assistant Professor of Political Science and Assis- tant to the Provost, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Princeton, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Facul- ty in 1960. MacALlSTER BROWN: Associate Professor of Political Science, B.A., Wesleyan University, 1947, Ph.D., Harvard, Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Appointed to Faculty in 1956, Previously taught at Dartmouth College and was an analyst in U.S. Displaced Persons Commission. JAMES Political Science, Prepared at Rippnoam High School, Carnegie Foundation Scholarship for Accelerated Gradu- ate Work in Public Administration, Football, 1, Record, 1, Young Democrats, 2, CC Book Committee, 3, W.H.A.L.E., 4. Christian Sherwood White:.Chevy Chase, Md., Fort Hoosac House, Kappa Alpha: Major: History, Prepared at St. Albans School, Football. 1, 2, Lacrosse, 1, Steward and House Mgr., Fort Hoosac House, 3, 4, Experimental Theater, 2, 4. John Whitehead: Scarsdale, N.Y., Bryant House, Major: Biologyl Prepared at Hackley School, Dean's List, Freshman Council, Student Choice Committee, 1, P.T. Skiing Instructor, 2, 3, WMS-WCFM, 3, 4, North Adams Tutorial Project, 4, Civil Rights Com- mittee, 1, 2. Dan R. Whitmore: Houston, Tex., Bascom House, Major: English, Prepared at St. John's School, Dean's List, Soccer, 1, Track, 1, Cap and Bells, 1, 2, 4, French Club, 4, News Bureau, 1, 2, 4, Junior Year Abroad, 3. Kenneth A. Willcox: Minneapolis, Minn., Hop- kins House, Theta Delta Chi, Major: Economics, Pre- pared at Blake School, Ed., Williams College Daily Advis- er, 3, 4, Football Statistician, 3, Writer. Alumni Football Newsletter, 3, WMS-WCFM, 4, Wrestling, 2, House Mgr., 4, Social Chairman, Prospect, 2. William Francis Willett: Annandale, Va., Fort Hoosac House, Kappa Alpha, Major: Philosophy, Prepared at Norfolk Academy, Soccer, 1, MISC, 1, Judo Club, 1, Rugby, 1, 2, Williams Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, Sec., Kappa Alpha, 3, 4, Experimen- tal Theatre, 4. Richard Brewster Williams: Shaker Heights, O., Tyler House, Psi Upsilon, Major: Political Science, Prepared at University School, Dean's List, Swimming, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, AIESEC, 3, Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3, Pres., Psi Upsilon and Tyler House, 4, College Council, 4, Sec., l.F.C., 4. Clarence Sylvester Wilson Jr.: Brooklyn, N.Y., Prospect House, Major: Histo- ry, Prepared at Manhattan High School of Music and Art and Howard University, Karl E. Weston Memorial Schol- arship, Herbert H. Lehman Scholarship, Symphonette, 1, Williams Civil Rights Committee, Berkshire Communi- ty Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange, 2, Williams Band, 3, 4, WMKH Jazz Quartet, 2, 3, Williams Afro-American Society, 2, 3, Peck-O'Connor Concert, 3. Wallace F. Wilson: West Hartford, Conn., Gladden House, Major: American Civilization, Prepared at Conard High School, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Joseph Wing: Port Washington, N.Y., Wood House, Kappa Alpha, Ma- jor: Chemistry, Prepared at Paul D. Schreiber High School, Dean's'List, Football, 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse, 1, 2, Ju- nior Adviser, Treas., Kappa Alpha, 2. William R. Wood- worth: New London, Conn., Prospect House, Major: Po- litical Science, Prepared at New London High School, Glee Club, 1, 2, AMT, 3, 4. Charles Trumbull Worrall: ln- dianapolis, Ind., Tyler House, Psi Upsilon, Major: Ameri- can Civilization, Prepared at Park School, MISC, 2, Par- liamentarian, Psi Upsilon, 4. Jonathan C. Wulp: May- ville, N.D., Brooks House, Major: Music, Prepared at Mayville High School, Dean's List, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, The Play of Daniel, 3, Clarinet Ensemble, 1, 2, 4. Charles Freder- ick Yeiser Jr.: Cincinnati, O., Perry House, Alpha Delta Phi, Major: History, Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Squash, 1, 2, Record, 3, 4 fSports Feature Editorj, Gul, 2, 3, WMS-WCFM, Football Announcer, 4, Social Chairman, Perry House, Rushing Chairman, Alpha Delta Phi. FACULTY DIRECTORY ASTRONOMY THEODORE GREFE MEHLIN: Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Willis I. Milham Plane- tarium: B.A., Drake University: M.A., Drake University: Ph.D., Yale University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sig- ma Psi: Appointed to Faculty in 1942: Previously taught at Drake University: Author of Astronomy. ART SAMSON LANE FAISON, JR.: Chairman of the Art De- partment: Director of the Williams College Museum of Art: B.A., Williams, 1929: M.A., Harvard: M.F.A., Prince- ton: Member of Delta Psi: Legion d'Honneur CChevalierJ: Appointed to Faculty in 1936: Previously taught at Yale University: Author of Guide to Art Museums of New En- gland: Art Tours and Detours in New York State: Manet: The Clark Art Institute Cforthcomingj. GEORGE HEARD HAMILTON: Professor of Art and Director of Sterling and Francine Clark,Art Institute: B.A., Yale Uni- versity: M.A., Yale University: Ph.D., Yale University: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1966: Previously Professor of the History of Art at Yale University: Author of Manet and His Critics: Russian Art and Architecture. H. LEE HIRSCHE: Associate Professor of Art: B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 1954: Appointed to Faculty in 1956: Previously taught at the University of Texas. JOHN MICHAEL HUNISAK: Teaching Assist: B.A., Williams College: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1966. EUGENE JOSEPH JOHNSON Ill: Instruc- tor: B.A., Williams College: M.A., New York University: Member of Zeta Psi: Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1965: Previously Assistant Professor of Art at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. WILLIAM H. PIERSON: Professor of Art: B.F.A., Yale University, 1934: M.F.A., Yale, 1936: M.A., N.Y.U., 1941: Ph.D., Yale, 1949: Appointed to Fac- ultylin 1940: Previously taught at Hawkins School: Au- thor of Entries on American Architecture: Oxford Com- panion to Art: American Architecture: Co-editor of Wil- liamstown: The First Two Hundred Years. WOLFGANG STECHOW: Robert Sterling Clark Professor of Art: Ph.D., University of Gottingen: L.H.D., University of Michi- gan: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1966: Previously Professor at Oberlin College: Author of Dutch Landscape Painting of the 17th Century: Sources and Documents, Northern Art, 1400-1600. WHITNEY SNOW STODDARD: Professor of the History of Art: B.A., Williams, 1935: Ph.D., Harvard, 1941: Mem- ber of Gargoyle: Appointed to Faculty in 1938: Author of West Portals of Saint-Denis and Chartres: Adventure in Architecture: Monastery and Cathedral in France. JO- SEPH M. WOOD III: Lecturer in Art: B.A., Univ. of Vir- ginia: B.F.A. and M.F.A., Yale: Appointed to Faculty in 1963. BIOLOGY FREDERICK CLEVELAND COPELAND: Director of Admis- sions and Professorlof Biol0gy: B.A., Williams: M.A., Harvard, 1937: Ph.D., Harvard, 1940: Member of Beta Theta Pi: Appointed to Faculty in 1946: Previously taught at Trinity College. KULBIR S. GILL: Lecturer in Biology: B.Sc., Punjab University, India: Ph.D., Yale: Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1965: Previously Goodrich Re- search Fellow in Biology, Wesleyan. WILLIAM CHASE GRANT, JR.: Chairman of the Biology Department and Phi: Major: Physics: Prepared at Mount Hermon: Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa: James P. Baxter Ill Honor Schol- arship: Gargoyle: Williams Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Adviser, 3: Soccer, 1: Skiing Capt. 1, Co-Capt. 2 8t 3, Capt. 4. John N. Roberts: Woodside, Calif.: Gladden House: St. Anthony Hall: Major: Economics: Prepared at Woodside High School: V.P., Gladden House, 4: Tennis, 1, 2. Steven C. Robeson: Rochester, N.Y.: Bryant House: Major: Biology: Prepared at lrondequoit High School: Dean's List: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse, 1: Berkshire Farm, 1, 2. Michael F. Roizen: Oakland, Calif.: Gladden House: Theta Delta Chi: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at Nichols School of Buffalo: Dean's List: Mead Fund ln- tern: Williams News Bureau, 1, V.P., 2 81 3: Pres. 4: Wil- liams Travel Bureau, 1, Treas. 2 84 3, Pres. 4: Cor. Sec., Theta Delta Chi, 3, Member, Executive Board of Iota Deuteron Charge of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity 4. Glad- den House Social Committee, 3: Squash, 1, 2, 3: La- crosse, 1: Student Ass't to Varsity Football Coaching Staff, 3: Economics Teaching Assistant, 4. Joel Rosen- thal: Jamaica, N.Y.: Brooks House: Major: History: Pre- pared at Jamaica High School: Baseball, 1: W.C.J.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Record, 1, 2, 3, 4: Williams Young Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey, 2. Stuart Alan Rosenthal: East Rockaway, N.Y.: Charter House: Major: Economics: Pre- pared at Lynbrook High School: Dean's List: Honors: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Williams College Jewish Association, 1, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Young Democrats of Williams Col- lege, 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J: Teaching Assistant in Econom- ics, 4: Mead Fund Summer Government Intern, 3. Charles L. Ross: Manhasset, N.Y.: Prospect House: Ma- jor: English: Prepared at Manhasset High School: Phi Beta Kappa: Garret W. DeVries Award in Spanish Litera- ture: John E. Moody Fellowship at Oxford: Civil Rights Committee, 1: Adelphic Union, 3, 4: Teaching Assistant in Cultural Anthropology. Robert Northwall Rutherford Il: Seattle, Wash.: Perry House: Alpha Delta Phi: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Lakeside Prep School: Football, 1: Skiing, 1, 2: Lacrosse, 2: Squash, 4: Gurgle. Anthony Vincent Salvato Jr.: Cincinnati, O.: Weston and Carter Houses: Major: History: Prepared at Princeton High School: Freshman Inclusion Chairman, 2, 3: Cheer- leader, 3: AMT, 3: Cor. Sec., Weston and Carter Houses, 3: BEEVO, 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman-Treas., Carter House, 4: Bridge Club, 2, 3, 4. Martin A. Samuels: Uni- versity Heights, O.: Bryant House: Major: Biology: Pre- pared at Cleveland Heights High School: Dean's List: Honors: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: WMS-WCFM, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Council, 4: College Council, 1, 2: Chairman, Activi- ties Coordinating Committee, 3: Theater, 1, 2. William T. Sander: Geneva, Ill.: Gladden House: Psi Upsilon: Ma- jor: Political Economy: Prepared at Geneva High School: College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: WMS-WCFM, 1, 2, Program Dir. 3, Pres. 4: Young Republicans, 2, 3. Alex- ander Hamilton Sands Ill: Richmond, Va.: Bryant House: Major: English: Prepared at St. Christophers School: Dean's List, 2, 3, 4: Record, 1: AMT, 1: Treas., Purple Key, 3. David Jonathan Saylor: Johnstown, Penna.: Brooks House: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Major: History: Pre- pared at Westmont Hilltop High: Dean's List: Record, 1, 2, Managing Ed. 3 St 4: Pledgemaster, DKE, 3: Adelphic Union, 1, 2. Rodney C. Schnur: Deerfield, lll.: Garfield House: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at Deerfield High School. Harry Barnum Schooley, Ill: Kingston, Penna.: Fort Hoosac House: Major: American Civilization: Pre- pared at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Penna.: Theo- dore Clarke Smith Book Prize in American History: Re- cord, 1, 2, 3: MISC, 1, 2, 3: Travel Bureau, 1, 2, 3, 4: Experimental Theatre, 4. John Deuruelle Schwab: To- ledo, O.: Tyler House: Psi Upsilon: Major: English: Pre- pared at Maumee Valley Country Day School: Honors: WCFM, Personell Dir., 3, 4: Swimming, 1: Track, 2: V.P., Tyler House, 4: Junior Adviser, 3: Student Choice Com- mittee, 1: V.P. Psi Upsilon. William L. Scott: Cynwyd, Penna.: Berkshire House: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at Harriton High School: Theatre, 1: Outing Club, 1, 2, V.P. 3 St 4. Jonathan Scott Shafmaster: Haverhill, Mass.: Bas- com House: Major: Economics: Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2: Social Chairman, Bascom House, 3, 4: College Ad- dress Book Publisher, 4: Winter Carnival, 3, 4. David Shepler: Weston, Mass.: Perry House: Alpha Delta Phi: Major: Art: Prepared at Brooks School: Dean's List: Ski Team, 1, 2, 3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Robert W. Shuford: Evanston, lll.: Spencer House: Major: Political Economy: Prepared at Evanston Township High School: Freshman Council: Squash, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 1: Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4: Junior Adviser: Treas., Spencer House, 3, Pres., 4: 2nd V.P. College Council, 4: Gargoyle, 4. Herbert L. Shultz, Jr.: Kingston, N.Y.: Fort Hoosac House: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Millbrook School: Gur- gle, 3, 4. Jack Frederick Sjoholm Jr.: St. Paul, Minn.: Tyler House: Psi Upsilon: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Saint Paul Academy: Dean's List: Soccer, 1: Track, 1, Mgr. 2: Greylock Food Committee: College Council Food Committee: Delta-Delta Motorcycle Club. Alfred W. Sleezerz Mountain Lakes, N.J.: Bascom House: Major: Spanish: Prepared at Mountain Lakes High School: Dean's List: Honors: Golf, 1, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Junior Year in Spain. Paul L. Sloan: Brentwood, Ten- nessee: Wood House: St. Anthony Hall: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Montgomery Bell Academy. Tur- ner B. Smith: Griffin, Ga.: Garfield House: Major: History: Prepared at Griffin High School: Track, 1: Freshman Council: Gurgle. Hugh F. Smyser: Bethlehem, Penna.: Brooks House: Major: Art History: Prepared at Moravian Preparatory School: Dean's List: Motorcycle Club, 1, 2: Yearbook photographer, 4. Frederick S. Spangler: Bas- com House: Delta Psi: Major: English: Prepared at York Suburban High School: Dean's List: Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: V.P., Bascom House, 3, 4: Pres., Delta Psi, 3, 4: College Council, 3: Sec., College Chest Fund, 2. Leonard Spector: New York, N.Y.: Brooks House: Major: English: Prepared at Horace Mann School: Phi Beta Kappa: Theatre, 1: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Dialogue, Co-Ed., Bus. Man., 2, 3, 4. Leonard H. Spencer: Becket, Mass.: Berkshire House: Major: Art: Prepared at Wahconah Regional High School: AMT-Cap 81 Bells, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCC Board, 1, 2, 3, 4: Williams Young Conservatives, 1, 2, 3, 4.,John A. Stableford: Easton, Penna.: Fort Hoosac House: Major: En- glish: Preparedat Phillips Academy: Hockey, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4: Junior Adviser, 3. Alan Glenn Stahl: Arlington, Va.: Prospect House: Major: Chemistry: Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Berkshire Symphony, 1, 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Ensemble, 1: Brass Ensemble, 2, 3, 4. Robert W. Steele, East Longmeadow, Mass.: Wood House: Major: Psychol- ogy: Prepared at East Longmeadow High School: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec., Zeta Psi, 2, 3: Man., Wood House, 4. Do- nald Robert Steinmuller: Marblehead, Mass.: Bryant House: Major: Mathematics: Prepared at Marblehead High School: Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa: Benedict Prize in Mathematics: Golf, 1: Treas., Bryant House, 3. Allan H. Stern: Winnetka, Ill.: Hopkins House: Major: Political Science: Prepared at New Trier High School: Dean's List: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Civil Rights Committee, 2: Young Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey, 2: Sec., Hopkins House, 3: Cultural Chairman, 4: Dialogue, 3, 4: Mead Fund Intern, 3. Dana Nelson Stevens: Alexandria, Va.: Wood House: Zeta Psi: Major: Economics: Prepared at Mt. Vernon High School: Dean's List: Honors: Band, 1, 2, 4: Clarinet Ensemble, 1, 2: Berkshire Symphony, 4: AMT, 2, 4: Judo Club, 1, 2, 4: Junior Year at London School of Economics. James Walsh Straub: Wilmington, Del.: Spencer House: Major: Psychology: Prepared at Tower Hill School: Football, 2: Baseball, 4: Junior Advis- er: Freshman Council: House Steward: Gurgle: Cheer- leader: Intramurals. Paul Ward Streicker: Brooklyn, N.Y.: Wood House: Major: Political Science: Prepared at Poly Prep C.D. School: Record, 2, Associate Ed. 3 81 4: Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4: Purple Key, 3: Tutorial Program, Dru- ry High School, 3, Mt. Greylock Regional High School, 4: Volunteer Life Guard, Williamstown Boys' Club, 3: Soc- cer, 1: Judo Club, 1. Dennis Sullivan: Brooks House: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Major: Economics: Prepared at Cranford High School: Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa: Rec- ord, 1: Dialogue, 3, 4: V.P., Brooks House, 4: DKE Treas. 2, Pres., 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul F. Sulli- van: Buffalo, N.Y.: Fort Hoosac House: Major: History: Prepared at Nichols School: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Robert L. Summers Jr.: Marshfield, Mass.: Fort Hoosac House: Kappa Alpha: Major: Spanish with Latin Ameri- can Area Studies: Prepared at Noble and Greenough School: Dean's List: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Hockey, 1, 2: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 4. Warren H. Suss: Great Neck, N.Y.: Brooks, House: Major: Political Science: Prepared at Great Neck South Senior High School: Dean's List: Honors: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Civil Rights Committee, 1, 2, 3: SDS, 2, 3: Dialogue, Ed., 2, 3, 4: Pres., Brooks House, 4: Brass Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gargoyle, 4: Committee to End the War, 4. Allan Everett Taylor: Boxford, Mass.: Tyler House: Major: History: Prepared at Phillips Academy: Dean's List: Honors: Football, 1: Lacrosse, 1, 2: Cor. Sec., Psi Upsilon, 3, Treas., 4. John Stewart Taylor: New York, N.Y.: Carter House: Major: History: Prepared at Berlin-American High School: Ski Team, 1: Sophomore Council: Purple Key, 3: WMS-WCFM, 3: BEEVO, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3. Philip B. Taylor: Bethesda, Md.: Hopkins House: Delta Phi: Ma- jor: Political Science: Prepared at Benjamin Franklin Se- nior High School: Sec.-Treas., Freshman Council, 1: WMS-WCFM, News Director 1, 2, 3, Chief Engineer 4. Trude C. Taylor Jr.: Pasadena, Calif.: Garfield House: Major: Chemistry: Prepared at Flintridge Prep: Basket- ball, 1, 2: Rugby Club, 2, 3, 4: Teaching Assistant. Wil- liam Getman Taylor: Auburn, N.Y.: Gladden House: Ma- jor: Psychologyy Prepared at Deerfield Academy: Dean's List: Squash, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 3: Bridge Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: North Adams Tutorial Project, 3. Harry R. Tether: Bronxville, N.Y.: Bascom House: St. Anthony Hall: Ma- jor: American Civilization: Prepared at Bronxville High School: Berkshire Symphony, 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Key, 3: House Cultural Chairman, 4: Carousel Orchestra, 3: Cul- tural Co-ordinating Committee, 3, 4. Richard E. Thrash- er: Rochester, N.Y.: Bryant House: Major: History: Pre- pared at lrondequoit High School: Junior Adviser, 3: Gargoyle, 4: House President, 4: C.C. Treas., 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Dudley Tibbits: Atherton, Calif.: Perry House: Alpha Delta Phi: Major: History: Prepared at Mid- land School: Soccer, Co-Capt. 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4: Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Trent: Manhasset, N.Y.: Brooks House: Psi Upsilon: Major: English: Prepared at Friends Academy: Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Ephlats, 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles W. Tucker: Drexel Hill, Penna.: Garfield House: Major: History: Prepared at Upper Darby High School: Honors: Soccer, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2. George F. Tuthill: Williston, Vt.: Carter House: Pre- pared at Edmunds High School: Major: Physics: Honors: Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa: Cross Country, 1, 2: Track, 1: Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadwell Tyl- er Ill: Goshen, N.Y.: Gladden House: Kappa Alpha: Ma- jor: Psychology: Prepared at Episcopal High School: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt.: Rug- by, 4. Robert A. Tyre: Garden City, N.Y.: Gladden House: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Garden City High School: Williams News Bureau, 3: House Cultural Committee, 3: Basketball, 2: Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. James C. Ungerer: Webster, Mass.: Hopkins House: Major: Psy- chology: Prepared at Bartlett High School: Dean's List: Honors: Fellow in Psychology: Senior Assistant Teaching Fellow in Psychology: Recipient Student Participation Grant from National Science Foundation. John Kirk Train Varnedoe: Savannah, Ga.: Fort Hoosac House: Kappa Alpha, Major: Art: Prepared at St. Andrew's School: Dean's List: Lacrosse, 1: Squash, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Bureau, 1, 2, Sec. 3: Pres., Fort Hoosac House, 3, 4: College Council, 3, 4. Joseph K. Venishnick: Sandpoint, Idaho: Garfield House: Major: History: Pre- pared at St. George's School: Berkshire Farm, 4. Jona- than Vipond llI: Waverly, Penna.: Garfield House: Major: English: Prepared at Phillips Academy: Dean's List: Hon- ors: AMT, 3: Mead Summer lntern Program, 3. Jacques E. Vroom Jr.: South Harpswell, Me.: Perry House: Alpha Delta Phi: Major: Political Science: Prepared at The Hill School: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3: Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4: WMS-WCFM, 2, 3: Gul, 2, Adv. Mgr. 3: Five Year Plan: Rush Co-Chairman, Alpha Delta Phi, 3: Psychology Club, 2, 3: Forestry Club. Thomas C. Waitz: Southold, L.l., N.Y.: Carter House: Phi Delta Theta: Major: Biology: Prepared at Southold High School: Dean's List: Outing Club, 2: P.T. Ski Instructor, 2: Hot Rod Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Roger Atkinson Walke III: Milton, Mass.: Prospect House: Major: English: Prepared at Prospect House: Dean's List: Soccer, 1: Squash, 1: Civil Rights Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4: Teaching Assistant in Anthropology, 4. Ro- nald Dwight Warner: Utica, O.: Carter House: Major: Eco- nomics: Prepared at Western Reserve Academy: Latin American Area Studies: Bridge Club, 3, 4: Intramurals, Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: BEEVO, 3, 4: Mt. Holyoke Crew, 2, 3, 4. Peter Town Watson: Gladwyne, Penna.: Carter House: Major: Biology! Pre- pared at Harriton High School: Dean's List: Baseball, 1: Soccer, 1: Judo, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Bells, 2, 3, 4 CSec.J: Berkshire Symphony, 4: North Adams Tutorial, 2: House Parliamentarian, 3: Physician, 4. Stephen F. Watson: Cincinnati, Ohio: Perry House: Alpha Delta Phi: Major: American Civilization: Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School: Dean's List: Junior Adviser: Gargoyle, 4: Gul, Adv. Mgr., 3: Treas., Alpha Delta Phi and Perry House, 2-3, Pres., 3-4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Starbuck Club, 3, 4. John Biden Way: Port Chester, N.Y.: Berkshire House: Major: Psychology? Prepared at Brunswick School: Football, 1, 2: Chapel Service, 1: Judo, 2: Stu- dents for a Democratic Society, 2, 3. Wesley R. West- meyer: Stamford, Conn.: Tyler House: Psi Upsilon: Major: MacGREGOR BURNS: Professor of Political Science lJames P. Baxter, 3d, Professor of History and Public Affairsj: B.A., Williams: M.A., Ph.D., Harvard: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1941: Previously Executive Secretary, Nonferrous Metals Commission, Na- tional War Labor Board: Author of Congress on Trial: Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox: John Kennedy: A Politi- cal Profile: The Deadlock of Democracy: Presidential Gov- ernment. ROBERT L. GAUDINO: Associate Professor of Political Science: UCLA: University of Chicago: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1955: Author of The Indian University. RICHARD IRA HOFFERBERT: Assis- tant Professor of Political Science: A.B., Indiana Univer- sity: Ph.D., Indiana University: Member of Pi Sigma Alpha: Appointed to Faculty in 1962. PHILIP K. HASTINGS: Pro- fessor of Psycology and Political Science: Director, Roper Public Opinion Research Center: B.A., Williams College, 1944: M.A., Princeton, 1949: Ph.D., Princeton, 1950: Member of Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi: Appointed to Faculty in 1951: Previously Instructor in Psychology, University of Massachusetts and Princeton University. JEROME BAB- COCK KING: Assistant Professor of Political Science: A.B., Dartmouth: A.M., Ph.D., Stanford: Member of Pi Sigma Al- pha: Appointed to Faculty in 1961: Previously at Middle- bury, UVM, and the University of Arkansas. THOMAS J. O'LEARY: Assistant Professor of Political Science: A.B., Princeton: Ph.D., Stanford: Appointed to Faculty in-1965: Co-author with Richard Fagen and Richard Brody of forth- coming book, Cubans in Exile. FREDERICK LEWIS SCHU- MAN: Woodrow Wilson Professor of Government: Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1924: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1927: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1936: Previously Instructor and Assistant Professor, Uni- versity of Chicago: Author of fhe Cold War: Retrospect and Prospect: Government in the Soviet Union: Russia Since 1917: International Politics: The Commonwealth of Man: Soviet Politics: Design for Power: Night Over Europe: Eu- rope on the Eve: Germany Since 1918: The Nazi Dicta- torship: Rotary? A University Group Looks at the Rotary Club of Chicago: The Conduct of German Foreign Policy: War and Diplomacy in the French Republic: American Poli- cy Towards Russia. KURT PHILIP TAUBER: Associate Professor of Political Science: S.B., Harvard: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard: Appointed to Faculty in 1960: Previously taught at Harvard Univers y and the University of Buffalo: Author of Beyond Eagle and Swastika. PSYCHOLOGY PETER D. E!'lAS: Assistant llniessor of Psychology: B.A., Yale: M.A., Ph.D., , niversity If Connecticut: Appointed to Faculty in 1964: Member of Sigma Chi: Previously taught at University of Connecticut. CHARLES ROGER IMM: As- sistant Professor of Psychology: B.A., ' wiversity of Minne- sota: Ph.D., Stanford University: Merr 'Jer of Sigma Xi: Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1966: Previously a '1'.W. Stanford Re- search Fellow. THOMAS E. McGILL: Asso :late Professor of Psychology: Youngstown University, 1954: Ph.D., Prince- ton, 1958: Member of Sigma Xi: Appointed to Faculty in 1958: Previously Postdoctoral Fellow, Berkeley and Edin- burgh: Editor of Readings in Animal Behavior. RICHARD OLIVER ROUSE, JR.: Professor of Psychology and Chair- man of Department of Psychology: A.B., Harvard, 1941: M.A., Yale, 1943: Ph.D., 1949: Member of Sigma Xi: Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1948: Previously Instructor at Uni- versity of Connecticut. PUBLIC SPEAKING GEORGE G. CONNELLY: Professor of Public Speaking: A.B., Cornell, 1924: L.L.B., Cornell, 1927: Appointed to Faculty in 1945: Previously at University of Georgia and U.S. Naval Academy: Author of Naval Correspondence. RELIGION JOHN W. CHANDLER: Dean of the Faculty: Cluett Profes- sor of Religion, Chairman, Department of Religion: A.B., Wake Forest College: Ph.D., Duke University: Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1955: Previously Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Wake Forest College. JOHN DYKSTRA EUSDEN: Chaplain and Professor of Religion: A.B., Hanfard College: B.D., Yale Divinity School: Ph.D., Yale Graduate School: Member of Society for Religion: Higher Education: Kent Fellow: Appointed to Faculty in 1960: Previously Instructor in Religion at Yale University: Author of Puritans, Lawyers, and Politics in Early 17th- Century England: Intro., William Ames, The Marrow of Theology. CHARLES WAYNE FOX: Assistant Professor of Religion: B.A., Cum Laude, Baylor: Ph.D., Harvard: Ap- pointed to Faculty in 1965: Previously Teaching Fellow in Humanities, Harvard College: Teaching Fellow in Theolo- gy, Harvard Divinity School. H. GANSE LITTLE, JR.: Assis- tant Professor of Religion: A.B., Princeton University: B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary: Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity: Appointed to Faculty in 1963. Previously taught at Wilson College. YOSHINORI TAKEUCHI: Visiting Professor of Religion: Kyoto University, Japan: Appointed to Faculty in 1967: Previously Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Kyoto University. ROMANTIC LANGUAGES BRIAN N. MORTON: Instructor in Romantic Languages: B.Sc., M.A.: Previously at Columbia University: lecturer in French l'Universite de Paris. LOUIS CELESTINO PEREZ: Associate Professor of Romantic Languages: B.A., Brook- lyn College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan: Appointed to Faculty in 1955. ANSON CONANT PIPER: Chairman, Department of Romantic Languages: B.A., Williams, 1940: M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin: Member of Phi Beta Kappa: Appointed to Faculty in 1949: Previously Graduate Assistant, University of Wisconsin: Author of iAsi es la vida! GEORGE PISTORIUS: Associate Professor of Romantic Languages: Maturitat, Realgymnasium, Prague: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania: Appointed to Faculty in 1963: Previously Assistant Professor at Lafayette College: Author of Bibliography of Works of F.X. Salda: Destin de la culture francaise dans une democratie populaire: L'image de I'AIlemagne dans Ie roman Francais. EUNICE CLARK SMITH: Directrice des cours du premier cycle: B.A., Radcliffe: M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin: Mem- ber of Phi Sigma loter: Appointed to Faculty in 1966: Pre- viously at the University -if Wisconsin, Lawrence College, Bryn Mawr College, Skidn. Jre College, S.U.N.Y.: Co-author of Voix du Siecleg Voix d Siecle. ROBERT CORNELIUS RORKE: Instructor in French: B.A., Williams: M.A., Uni- versity of California, Berkeley: Member of Alpha Delta Phi: Appointed to Faculty in 1965: Previously Assistant Profes- sor of University of 7 Seas: Teaching Fellow, Berkeley, Stanford. THEODORE ALAN SACKETT: Lecturer in Ro- mantic Languages: B.A., University of California: M.A. Ph.D., University of Arizona: Appointed to Faculty in 1965. JOHN K. SAVACOOL: Professor of Romantic Languages: B.A., Williams, 1939: Appointed to Faculty in 1952. v I COMBINE SKI VACATION WITH RETURN TO YOUR CAMPUS 'fi' Less than hour's drive to 10 major T-Bar and Chairlift Ski Areas vii' Informal hearth-fire atmosphere with Treadway Inn Food, Drink, and Lodging Sz Thoroughbred Raceway wi? Ten minutes to Green Mountain Park-Harness D Let the Williams Inn provide the nostalgic setting for a skiing vacation where . proudly rise the monarchs of our mountain land. THE WILLIAMS INN Operated for Williams College by Treadway since 1912 , -I yi. 'F 5 ' 19 . 4',,ygegc,iQl ' I 'vga' -I I Q' -3-,:' , as . ' III -4 1 Q in - , . gsqy--. -- - .- I. ac, y-ff' H A V . -x if ' I 5 1 Q A w. -. ,Q-ff m W ,M- af I 1,1 r fr IM IN ea -ffl I T afJ , I 4h f 'ff 'lf -N 4, ' Win Q lf' 'dy .mf ' A ' 1 , - - ,- -,,,- .rv V - rf A ---I Al. Q:-.. . , 5 I I ' X H . ., 1, Ig 1 I '5 - .1 ---A ii I ii I '. '552'uYf:5'PQ 4 15' .STL - M In '. , rj ' 53-..- I -N '. t'- F Il 'F-Q -AEI if 111 II- I-I l,ll:'IE'iI Tf'r7 - H - - .'.l -A 4 , E! I ,: ?' 'xr . RE M, I . Si ., , , I K L., ,Qi I v He., ff' .' xl. :px-.1k,I..:z!N i fiw ' , P I vmgggjl, Ia' :JE 1, jf' 1. IQ . - 'sz X - I ' -I l:.1f'f.' .x's:,,1!'a-Adgtxr. A t ,HX - ' . A. we-1' I xiiaf'-im. - ' . N V.. . . ...f if T5 In ' sie +1,ge1', xy U- 'P ,.i Mobilheui 6h , Established 1850 THOMAS IVICIVIAHON 8: 73 SPRING SON STREET WILLIAIVISTOWN, IVIASS. 254 THE WILLIAMS INN Operated for Williams College by Treadway since 1912 COMBINE GOLF VACATION WITH RETURN TO YOUR CAMPUS iQ Less than mile from the 18-hole Taconic Championship Golf Course wif Informal, friendly atmosphere with Treadway Inn Food, Drink, and Lodging fir Berkshire Symphonic Festival- Williamstown Summer Theatre - Clark Art Institute Let the Williams lim provide the nostalgic setting for a summer vacation in the Beautiful Berkshires 1 t ' GEORGE NI. HOPKINS Serving Williams lVlen Since 1888 Spring Street Williamstown I 255 The 1896 House ancl Motel X91 'iss H 3 me-1 ll i ' it 'llllwmiiiiil liiilililllill rt tw 1896 MOTEL is Ji awuagww xi ' Fl at WW -an i- M wg 'AZ gf NL T-f-mr' ag? JU-v 444 QW ,,,4e,,-ff 'Y' 'q Qff'?f:5:ii ' fi 'rL.'fY'-f ' QVn 1 .iV'. X. ' :cgi-,J -'. ,,- '.- , 1 . .: -'-7-'-191: ,M L-Hrs .- , ' -- M j: fn' 'v 'ff:'i':13 ' 4 . X-I 'A . --1. .fr '1,.Veq:1'r- ff -, pq-J, Q,- ?gg:., 'I saw,-L ,Z 35 -' . e- i t i - - , i. in -- we ' - 'tt' 'Ti l'ij:'iYfU.uf-if . ' W-l -41. 91, 'Fl' lf 5st ,Jllii .'1 ,li'i11ll, i,i-vi1i'l 'V4 - li' . , 'll ,iT1:i'Q,lt:'.lfl5JliiliFiV.Nil lfil A ' tl' 'll 1U ' 4 Fit wit... i.',L'li' . V 1' 5 V QL ' X-A G,-,iii A if time V 1 NCQ- .FP L. ii. 1' -l -flat , i N -5,-it -ti :itil wwf . i 1 i 5 - 'femsae-f ,, . will 'ii M .iii i. ,-i .1 nn i . - i-f N , it f,..,- , 1 --,-as-t'-1 1 -1'-'ll' :Ji new H tyt .- -3 i i 'TV 21'-,.siLLk!l-W ': i it-arFf:-H 'Flew' IJ all ' 5 . 7 J ' fzf i-r M'v 'i iifltq rf!! ,. L ' Hart, s V' lL',., A Vfi I , 1 M gV Vs...-,,,.,,,,..,-K .Q,fLi-E-LL M- ' VVVI - ' - QE , vig!-If - i up 11 'gf :,1.t',i,z5' 'll--if-li W N V Mi.i3V.i-M -- Stull, it we rag -i ' S '2'ifli'l ' l V1 1.433 ' -- -.gi . 'g- .Q 7 i. 1 A , ,TQ ,.4-I L Ay - 1'--'-V jp 'V ' ,,..L L7 ' x , 3 l I-:S Va- . i N .. gi 2 .t,..4- AVS- e1',f' -, '- 1' - 1 ' itat l' M' :. V1--1i:,:.:1'i. ,.z:,- 'i.,4f-:.i , , My-: NVQ: 511 ,--, 5:-51 yi--Elm, fe --- ,.,L.f-3 1 ti. 'ww Vi- V :init 1 i. i, ig, ,g 71 'Ai - psV.VV3:1,gT1fV1- 5 , 'fl V 4i,V,.5' itll - 3 , -351' 1 L., iw ..,' : '- f-Veae, .:'.-.IX , w 'tee-A . 4e For Dinner or Lodging Fine Foods and Beverages Excellent Accommodations Cold Spring Road Willianlstown Compliments ot Your Volkswagen Dealer MONUMENT MOTORS Route 45127 Bennington Vermont P.O. Box 10 447-7561 Compliments ot Bottling Co. ot Berkshire Si. PIERRE BARBER SHOP Pittsfield, Moss. Spring Street Compliments of the College Pharmacy Williamstown Massachusetts 256 Compliments of NIcHOL'S GULF SERVICE i Spring Street Williamstown ,I ' R Tw. I STATION ,I 4 Compliments of WESTERN IVIASS. SUPPLY, INC. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES JAMES J. O'BRlEN 117 FOURTH STREET PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS I OOMPLIMENTS OF MODERN DAIRY, INCORPORATED ,I f ifgiili -'I . K a. 'I 'lg ALWAYS A HEAD 298 State Street North Adams, IVlaSS. SERVING THE STUDENT UNION 257 Bring refreshment into play have ci Coke ,.. i 5:::::::-S., do .ifW.. .- 5 MARY REGIS'5gf 4 ,i if ,- --f ' -N ke wry i 3 Colm ix c rvgixlered de-mark. BERKEHIRE cocA-coLA BOTTLING co. 680 MERRILL ROAD HI-3-4767 Pittsfield, Mass. RUDNICK THE MCCLELLAND PRESS MASTER CLEANERS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS we e wiiiieme Tradition SPRING STREET WILLIAMSTOWN Let George Do ii MASSACHUSETTS DRY CLEANING and LAUNDERING Compliments of THE BERKSHIRE GAS COMPANY THE CHIMNEY MIRROR MOTEL 56 Nieiri Si, North Adam ROUTE 1:2 WILLIAMSTOWN H ' i n Rt. 2 between North Adams and Williamstown llllllTES Illlllll T S 1-J I I Sirloin Steak One Price Policy sfnahs IH' Baked Potato 51.85, Children S54 Salad Bowl Banquet Facilities for Group or Busload COCKTAILS H , fijif: ' ii-I illliii ,Z-.-:,:e-::-:..--:Zz--I1 Toasted French Roll Open Daily till 10 p.m. 'iifl'i: ' Z1-'?f 'T: PT: :-T- ' 'lt-i-V: ' H l . 258 oN 'HL - ' UT' 'I 2ieS J Magis? Compliments 'QQO7-Sh' of the WILLIAMSTOWN NATIONAL BANK 0 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C EFRQSTED I-Toons ' 2'-H M HooSAToNIc STREET' P21-rSFiEL.o, MASS. PHI BETA KAPPA Robert L. Bahr Peter M. Banks Jonathan D. Berman Richard F. Bernstein Andrew S. Binder Jonathan Z. Cannon William. C. Clendaniel Alan Dankner Grove W. Effinger Malcolm M. Getz Albert W. Gortz Barry A. Gradman Anthony B. Gustafson O. Lee Haynes, Jr. Lionel G. Hest William R. Holt Kenneth H. Levison James B. Lindheim Leslie G. Loomis Douglas G. McAvay David A. McCarron O. William McClur1g Timothy K. McDonough Joseph E. Meyer Daniel J. S. Moorehead M. Brian Murphy Charles P. O'Donnell Neil H. O'Donnell David C. Rikert Michael F. Roizen Stuart A. Rosenthal Charles L. Ross Frederick S. Spangler Leonard S. Spector Donald R. Steinmuller Dana N. Stevens Dennis H. Sullivan Robert J. Trent George F. Tuhill Edward J. Wing Headquarters for Quality Merchandise Since 1889 TACONIC LUMBER 8: HARDWARE CO. Complete Builder's Service Peter B. Scnryver W Ml5Ml30 1 QQXXJX-X, I H l.i.iini lim.-, BEN IAL LIBRAR Williams Bookstore Text Books Cnew and used Student Supplies-Stationery Rentals-Paper Editions Books from Publishers all over the World 260 QC Jiminy V936 HANCOCK, MASSACHUSETTS CA LL 584-9795 an Y 4' wha N ffl YOUR FAVORITE SHOP THE WILLIAMS CO-OP 261 f!I'f gn 1, .. Q2 '1 hi , 1, .,.... .... .--A- . fi, m x , ., - 'O 0? V W .X I A I The Spirit Shop Where Service is The Least of Our Problemsv 134 Cole Avenue Wnlhamstown Moss GLenvlew 8 3704 ,I COLLEGE BOOK STORE ,,-1' ' WE HAVE BEEN SELLING BOOKS TO WILLIAMS MEN SINCE 1848 BOOKS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY MRS. RAYMOND WASHBURNE ALDO'S 145 State St. North Adams, Mass. Complete line of BPS and Lowe Bros. Paints Wallpapers Contract Painting coMPLuvlENTs OF WILLIAMSTOWN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1892 171 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTOWN ln the Village Beautiful All Deposits Insured In Full Under Massachusetts Laws 262 Congratulations To The Class of 1967 LEWIS EQUIPIVIENT COMPANY 450 North Broadway Street ALBANY, NEW YORK 12204 Providers of Equipment and Supplies for Williams Residential Houses and Williams College Dining Halls 55 illlm ' KF' alll A pill ., - .wr - gi,-l if ' fy 4i.' ig, ' H Q' r if .Lv Ai f, ' ' -1' ,.gsf ' av' 35' Y - C Rcabhiltliiit C H we .. R N 'ff' A W , . f C H -n - -12 , A b fTOUf'lEDLf Vatu - 253 Compliments of THE NORTHSIDE GUEST MOTEL , , J. B. PAPER COMPANY, INC. Finest accommodations for Parents or Dates 4588507 MOHAWK PAPER, mc. Pittsfield, Mass. , Compliments of Howard Johnson S Green Valley Motel STATE ROAD WILLIAMSTOWN Route 7 458-3864 Compliments of Colonial Village Package Store CFormerly Thomason's Package Storey SEE BERT FOR YOUR FANCY IMPORTED WINES Williamstown, Mass. Tel- 4583305 264- 1.3 Kyf g, S-J? zf16',!ulff0l'l the 57055 , 'fi W Q: Rf 7 New Ashford Mass I P H Q X 1 Lis! Sprung Street H Te' 4584123 -.5,. yi,- Www :W -- if ' g,g ' f t.. fgzp. W , L. Q1 iss:-'1 .,., Q .LZ .... 3.1 az. it' - W M v w -' , . , M A . wlclm-,.,,.,, U , X: N -1 MQW MN 'iezafv f-11 ' f i I The Meeting Place of Williams Men in New York! THE VVHLUUMS CLUB OX 7-5300 Qeiirlo C QQ Q ' E U' 51 A fa m o u s D o o r .h h .4 9 0 lg' 24 Eost 39th Street The Williams Club in NewYork City 266 'igntxzv nf mwah ' I Williamstown Massachusetts S il 1l'nll'nll':illLfll'nllhllfillflllhiwlI'alMll'all'ail'all'all'-f' Q' IMPORTERS HABERDASHERS HM 'S' slNcE 1891 More than a Toggery A William Institution KERRY WALSH ALEX GREENE V su 1 -aw ix' ,,,5,,,Es..Q di---4 ' ?7fza--ff-1 1- . 4-tra fm 54157 lf, 5 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 BONNY'S SKI 'N' SPORT Finest Ski Equipment From VVorld's Best ED AND RITA BONNIVIER Member Ski Specialist Guild 243 North St. 443-0671 Pittsfield, Massachusetts NORTHEAST WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Pownal, Vermont BUILDERS OF HOMES OF DISTINCTION 269 A. H. RICE C0 55 Spring St. Pittsfield, Massachusetts 270 Evngrafulafivns Hass af '67 PRINTING COMPANY OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING H AD S, MASSACHUS 271 T., v The 1967 Gul was published by the American Yearbook Company. Don Lendry and Mark Stewart, both associated with AYC, are responsible for many of the layout and construction ideas of the book. Our sincere thanks to both of them. We also would like to express our gratitude to those who supplied us with photographs. Our special thanks go to lVlr. Bill Tague of the News Bureau and to Hugh Smyser. Other contributing photographers were Chuck Collins, Bill Haley, Bob Foster, Mark Ellis, Tod Hama- chek, John Gail, and Nlr. Ted IVlehlin. The senior por- traits, freshman entries, and organizations were taken by Carol Studios of New York. Our thanks should probably also go to the football coaches who encouraged us, yet often wondered if we would ever leave their domain on the third floor of Jesup. BERKSHIRE HILLS MOTEL AND GIFT SHOP ON ROUTE 7 AT JUNCTION OF 2 TWO MILES SOUTH OF THE VILLAGE WILLIAIVISTOWN IVIASS. C4133 548-3950 Member Superior, AAA Ideally Situated For All Activities Open All Year Beautiful Sheltered Pool Lovely Grounds Warm Early American Atmosphere l l'll I . .9 wi I 1 P- magma' ! H2 I I 3gggawtvmif i,,31!:-1 44 ' - I iixiiimii ' 5 lf - .l . PLEASE PATRONIZE GUL ADVERTISERS Compliments of J. C. Penney Co., Inc. North Adams, lVlass. Gym Restaurant Spring Street Williamstown THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN CONGRATULATIONS ADAMS SUPER MARKETS 57 'w-.-1, -ji . - ...,...f.......,.,:...4:1'::::47.f':::11:::rJ:::p::-.:::Ei::E?' ' ,, ufgfrigi,-5,7,-73:-l,...,,.f.. ,... , ,.,...,. . .,:. , . .,. , , ....:...,.,.,1.-- 1-I!IlC1fLTlflI1f,f'l1lI2Ql1J2.I5Ll32f,1l'2'2I.2.I.IfIf'l'2fl1f'I1Lf.?.2 . ' A 4 2 .71'::e,,:g'l !'::1ZIZ.2::'Ag--I-,, . . .5!.......,.,.T..,,..,.:.5.l.. . . - N I