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  1. The construction of the Greylock Quadrangle in 1964-1965, was a direct result of Williams College’s determination to abolish the fraternity system.

  2. The early planners of Williams College eschewed the traditional collegiate quadrangle organization, choosing to freely site buildings among the hills. Later construction, including East and West Colleges and Griffin Hall, tended to cluster around Main Street in Williamstown.

  3. Feb 13, 2020 · His Freshman Quadrangle is singled out as “the loveliest passage of the entire Williams campus.” The CambridgeSeven-designed Williams College Bookstore, which opened in 2017.

    • Did Williams College have a quadrangle?1
    • Did Williams College have a quadrangle?2
    • Did Williams College have a quadrangle?3
    • Did Williams College have a quadrangle?4
    • Did Williams College have a quadrangle?5
  4. May 30, 2019 · The Currier Quad (officially named "Berkshire Quad" to this day, though this name has fallen from student use) used to be known as the "Odd Quad." It is a quad in the southeast part of campus, next to Route 2 and between WCMA and the Spencer Studio Art Building.

  5. education institutions have focused on both graduate and undergraduate educa-tion; but those for graduate departments (Cartter, 1966; Roose & Anderson, 1970) have employed the most systematic pro-cedures and generated the most interest among academicians. In this report we present preliminary findings from a large-

  6. The College chose to raze most of the structure, leaving only the newest wing to serve as a dormitory called Greylock Hall. Notable for housing both married WWII veterans and staunch non-fraternity men, the structure was finally demolished in 1964 to make room for the buildings of the present Greylock Quadrangle.

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  8. The College, at first unsure as to what to do with the structure, tore it down in February 1964 to make room for the large and modern set of buildings comprising the present Greylock Quadrangle. By Jaime Margalotti (Williams Class of 2000)

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