As our 55th (!) Reunion draws near, this year’s Mini-Reunion, scheduled for September 30 to October 1, offers the opportunity to revisit the Purple Valley and reconnect with classmates.
Read articleEphs dominate on Pratt Field, cap perfect season
Final score: 24-19
ESCAC Offensive Player of the Year Bobby Maimaron (first featured in these pages in 2017 as we celebrated the 50th anniversary of our win over Amherst, returning in 2019 to provide another victory, with more comfortable 31-9 margin) again led the attack with some stellar support from receiver Frank Stola.
Read articleBlack Lives Matter: Williamstown reacts
Friday June 5 saw an estimated 600 peaceful but vocal protesters gather to demonstrate against racial violence in Field Park in Williamstown.
Read articleWilliams ’68 New Orleans Weekend, March 26-30, 2020 – postponed until further notice
Join your classmates for a fun get-together in the Big Easy this March. Mild weather and a definite hint of spring join with a myriad of available activities and outstanding dining—all in the congenial company of your fellow ’68ers.
Read articleHenry Hecht speaks at September mini-reunion
Watergate: Lessons for Current Times with Henry Hecht ’68 Professor Henry Hecht of UC Berkeley, School of Law, served as an Assistant Watergate Special Prosecutor from the inception of the office in the spring of 1973–through the Saturday Night Massacre and the firing of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox–until the spring of 1976. In his mid-morning […]
Read articleJuly 28, 2019 at the Williamstown Theater Festival
’68 Classmates Approach Grand Horizons
No, not those grand horizons. On July 28, a hearty healthy band of ’68 brothers and sisters experienced Grand Horizons, Bess Wohl’s new play at WTF. No, not that WTF. Everyone raved about Williamstown Theatre Festival’s stunning and startling world premiere.Bill and Nancy, happily married for fifty years, have settled comfortably into their Grand Horizons independent-living condo.
National Art Gallery, Tintoretto April 19 2019
The Tintoretto exhibit was in celebration of the 500th anniversary of the painter’s birth, and many of the art works had not previously been on tour. In fact, the NGA show was the only one in North America, the other venue being Venice. The budgetary shutdown of the government delayed the opening of the show, but that ultimately did not affect the timing of our class event.
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