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tiffin Hall OCTOBER, 1937 1937 Fall Athletic Schedule 1937 V arsity Football V arsity Soccer Sept. 25 Middlebury Home Oct. 9 Dartmouth Home Oct. 2 Columbia Away 13 Yale Away 9 Univ. of Vermont Away 23 Brown Away 16 Bowdoin Home 27 Army Away 23 Tufts Away 30 Union Home 30 Hamilton Home Nov. 6 Wesleyan Away Nov. 6 Wesleyan Away 13 Amherst Home 13 Amherst Home Freshman Football V arsity Cross Country Oct. 16 Middlebury Home Oct. 16 Union Home 23 Milford School Home 23 Middlebury Away 30 Union Home 30 Colgate Home Nov. 6 Wesleyan Away Nov. 6 Univ. of Vermdht Away 13 Amherst Home 13 Little Three Home Freshman Soccer Freshman Cross Country Oct. 16 Deerfield Away 23 Williston Home Oct. 30 Union Home Nov. 6 Wesleyan Away Nov. 6 R. P. I. Home 13 Amherst Home 13 Little Three Home Published by Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., five times a year: October, December, February, M ay, aud July. Entered at the Post Office in Williamstown, Mass., as second class matter under the Act of Congress, August 2b, 1912, o J ames Phinney Baxter, 3rd Class of 1914 President of Williams College WILLIAMS ALUMNI WILLIAMSTO WN, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME X X X OCTOBER, 1937 NUMBER 1 P r e s i d e n t B a x t e r president as one who sympathetically, Greeting from the Society of Alumni understandingly, takes pride in those alumni accomplishments that add lustre “ The shortest and surest way to live to Williams and justify her teaching and with honor in the world is to be in care. reality what we appear to be” Tyler Dennett we shall all remember O James Phinney Baxter 3rd, son of with gratitude. He brought a new out­ Williams, servant of Harvard, these look, the refreshing breeze of a strong Twords of Socrates apply with peculiarpersonality, to a campus which needed force. Seldom has a man come better raking lest dry leaves and dead twigs equipped for office or with greater promise. accumulate to retard normal growth. What better training for the headship of He gave Williams much, and we are the traditional small college like Williams genuinely thankful, and from our hearts than the mastership of Adams House? wish him godspeed and all that is fine There the ideal of Hopkins and the Log in life. is in daily operation. Like the peripatetic To President Baxter we pledge our philosophers of an earlier age, master devotion and loyalty. He is a worthy and pupil, living cheek by jowl, wander successor of great men who have gone down the paths of learning and explore before him. In his hands we place with the vistas eager scholarship unfolds. confidence the destiny of Alma Mater, For the alumni, it is fortunate happen- which President Angell in his valedictory chance that our new president has been to Yale so movingly describes as — one of our alumni trustees. Too often “ A shrine where men have sought and in the past alumni relationship with the found learning and pure manners; a college has been regarded as a one-way temple of the spirit on whose altars street where traffic in gifts and favors scholars have ever placed the treasure of flows in only one direction. Too often their age-long search for truth. Hold the alumni have been regarded merely her ever in reverence; hold her ever dear; in terms of what they can give, forgetting and at the end of a sunlit trail, may you that they are still children whom a fond find your heart’s desire.” parent may frequently commend and once in a while even pamper. Let an J ohn G. J ay alumnus achieve distinction in medicine President, Society of Alumni or law or the world politic, let him write a book of note, should there not be a A M e s s a g e t o t h e A l u m n i hearty “ well done” from Alma Mater? f r o m P r e s i d e n t B a x t e r In many small ways that spell thought­ fulness the head of a college can recognize YLER Dennett’s resignation was a the unselfish devotion of her sons and surprise and a shock to me, and foster their spirit of loyalty and generosity. Ta source of deep regret. Admiring both Keenly alive to this mutual relationship, his personal qualities and his scholarship, based purely on sentiment, the alumni I advocated his election to the Williams can look with assurance to their new presidency in 1934 and admired the fine 4 WILLIAMS ALUMNI REVIEW October work he accomplished in three memorable which animates the members of that years. Sharing his educational ideals, Board, themselves all alumni of the I found service with him on the Com­ College. Each new experience has deep­ mittee on Instruction of the Board of ened my conviction of the importance of Trustees to be of absorbing interest. His cooperation between the faculty, the un­ fine spirit and forceful personality have dergraduates, the great body of the alumni, done much for Williams, for which we and those of them who are serving on the shall all be lastingly grateful. Board of Trustees. No one could be Thanks to the large amount of con­ more eager than I to establish with the structive work that has been done at alumni the most frank and cordial re­ Williams under Dr. Dennett’s vigorous lations. The tasks which confront the leadership, the College can now well American college today call for team­ afford a breathing space, time to con­ work of the first order. The Board of solidate its gains, time for me to learn Trustees have conferred on me a great my new job thoroughly before recom­ honor and a great responsibility. 1 mending the next advance. Like most of shall do my best to meet that responsi­ my predecessors in the Williams presidency bility, and in doing so, shall need the I hope to do some teaching, both because earnest support of all Williams men. it will help me the better to understand J ames P. Baxter, 3rd the Williams undergraduate and his prob­ lems, and because to me teaching is the A L e t t e r f r o m chief delight of the academic life. P r e s i d e n t C o n a n t My participation for the past seven Pasadena, California, years in the establishment of seven resi­ September 2nd, 1937 dential units within the framework of Harvard College has convinced me more Mr. Henry Lefavour firmly than before of the importance of 119 Bay State Road the small college — provided it remains Boston, Mass. small — in American life, It can best Dear Mr. Lefavour: serve the nation in the New England way, I greatly appreciate the invitation of dedicated to plain living and high think­ the trustees of Williams College to attend ing in an age when too little is done of the induction of Dr. Baxter as president. either. In traditions, equipment, en­ It would be a great pleasure to be present vironment, and personnel we shall have on this occasion and a high privilege to at Williams, if we all pull together, every­ be one of the speakers as you so kindly thing that is needed for the finest of suggest. Unfortunately, however, an en­ American colleges. gagement of long standing will prevent It has been my good fortune to take my being in Williamstown at that time. part in some of the activities of the As it so happens, I am to speak on the Society of Alumni, the oldest college same day at Ithaca in connection with organization of its kind. By serving for the induction of President Day. Please a time on its executive committee and express to the trustees my sincere regrets for the past three years as an elected at my inability to accept their invitation. representative of the alumni on the I am particularly sorry that this con­ Board of Trustees, I have learned some­ flict of dates has occurred as I should thing of the problems and needs of the have liked so much to be present at the College, and much of the devoted spirit induction of my very good friend, Pro- 1937 WILLIAMS ALUMNI REVIEW 5 fessor Baxter. Though it is always em­ “ The immediate issue, the purchase of barrassing to attempt in public to express the Greylock Hotel property, arose with­ one’s admiration for a contemporary, I out previous notice, and was character­ should have ventured to do so. May I istic of the planless fashion in which other at least through this letter congratulate recent acquisitions of property had been the Board of Trustees on their excellent undertaken. choice. Your gain is for us a tremendous “The major issue between the board loss, — a loss not only of a scholar and and myself is as to the planned develop­ outstanding teacher, but a splendid House ment of a liberal arts college and the Master and an inspiring personality. I altogetherness of each action undertaken trust you will mourn with us while we by the president or the board of trustees. rejoice with you. Of Dr. Baxter’s success “ The sole issue between the president in his new office and his joy in his work and the board has been whether he (by because of his superb qualifications there the laws of the college a member of the can be no doubt.
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