antniXMilt YESTERDAY TODAY cuuH TOMORROW m I TTTrr Vr-l - ti..| tm pa. u I J t i ■i I p III ■I • I t iUi ' Uh Uu ' 45 r4 G4 ' 46 1947 ic ze 4 Displaying the same vigor with which he shovelled Main Street from beneath its six-foot blanket of snow, John Sloan Dickey, facing Dartmouth ' s seventh post-war period, has applied himself to the task of steering Dartmouth away from future wars. His formula is familiarizing the Dartmouth undergraduate with his post-war world, so that he may enter that world with increased realization of his responsibility as a citizen and with the knowledge necessary for building toward permanent peace. In order to carry out this program. President Dickey has set up a Great Issues course to be required for all seniors. Leaders in economic, political, social, and religious fields will occupy Dart- mouth rostrums Monday evenings, acciuainting seniors with public affairs on the assumption that increased knowledge is the fore- runner of increased alertness and action. Post-war problems are not new to Dartmouth. The College was conceived during the abating stages of the French and Indian War in 1763, passed its adolescence during the Revolutionary War, and in its maturity has weathered the War of 1812, the Mexican, Civil, and Spanish Wars, and two World Wars. The seed was first sown when Eleazar Wheelock receiveil a letter from Charles Jeffrey Smith, who wrote: WTien the Indian War is a little abated, would it not be best to send Mr. Occum with another person abegging? Working with the diligence of this year ' s Community Chest solicitors, Eleazar ' s protege, Sam.son Occum, set sail for England with Reverend Nathaniel Whitaker and returned with 111,000 to transform Moor ' s Free School for Indians into Dartmouth College. In a severe blow to all fish lovers, the advantages of Long Island as a place handy to oysters and clams was rejected; and the offer of New Hampshire ' s Governor Wentworth of a tract of land in the western part of the state was accepted on December 13, 1769. The Revolutionary War came along, and although Eleazar Wheelock had not even envisioned a Tuck School, he displayed enough business acumen to know that a college does not function without funds. He obtained a government subsidy in return for keep ing the children of the Saint Francis Indians, who then re- frained from invading New England on behalf of the British. At this time, every other college in the Colonies was forced to shut down. y-f J 1769 l(A444 cUeA. a i veiAJL jba it nautU e ia ffoJut Sloan jbicke4 , weHtU Pn,eA Ae ti ■; ■? iigiPniODjJi X ■I E E2F Podi-wGA, cHcUIeftae ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS World War I President Ernest M. Hopkins, facing a rapidly growing enroll- ment in the post-war days of World Yar I, set an expansion goal of two thousand undergraduates and in the fall of 1921 inaugurated the selective process of atlniissions. His abilities were recognized and utilized in Wdrld War H, when the former Dartmouth president was nominated to head a com- mission designed to study and make recommendations for the inauguration of civil governments in strategic islands in the Pacific. vecalli liue ea lR p.e Uo-dli In spite of the ( ' ()lU ' f;i- s Indian lio lugcs, ilcplcU ' tl war-time at- teiulaiiee was a drain on Dartnionth ' s funds; and in ITH ' -i, .lolin Wheelock, Eleazar ' s son and sneeessor, also journeyed to Euroi)e to knock on the doors of l)arlnio itli ' s financial hackers. His i)oundinK ' was rewarded wilh an a i pump. or M-y, standing teleseoiie willi achronieter. glasses, an elegant set of llic meelianical powers, and an electrical apparatus. rndamited by his failure as a (raveling salesman abroad, .lolm turned lo his fellow New Knglanders for t-2,()()() worth of aid for constructing Dartmouth Hall, lie ac(iuired a little money, mer- chantable beef, pork, grain, boards, gla.sses, and nails. The buildmg was .started in 1874 and conii)leted .seven years later. John Vheelock .saw the College through Ihe War of ISl ' i. and Nathan Lord was at the helm during and atUr llie Mexican War. A struggle between loyalty to Dartmouth or obedicTice to the Bible, which he interpreted as condoning slavery, forced President Lord lo resign from office when storm clouds of civil war a])peared. The College, however, under the guidance of .Vsa Dodge Smith, bounded back from the Civil War with the erection of Hissell Hall with bowling alleys on the ground lloor. Four years later i)rogress- niindeil Smith replaced Ihe ihirly-year-old chai)el organ with one having thirteen stops. Veterans ' privileges first ai)pearetl ilnring Ihe Si)anish-American War, when President William .lewelt Tucker announceil that all Dartmouth undergraduates going to war would be reailmitted to the College. These were the days when, insU ' ad of doul)ling and tripling the number of men in each loom to acconunodate in- erea.sed post-war attendance, new dormitories were provided. The home of a i)rofes.sor on the site of Parklun-st Hall was con- verted into a (h)rmitory. and Fayerwealher Hall made its appear- ance on the campus. W1I,L1. M .JKWETT TKKKK Sp,ini.sli-, meri(aM V:ir ' J? EI,E. Z. H jWllEEI.OCK Hiviiliiliuniirv War JOHN WIIKEEOCK War of 181-2 . SA DOUdE SMITH Civil War HSi H S. ' m- K i.. AdinUUitnxAiiue leade nA, UiXi-uUle Dfaii NciilliiiKcr Wlicllicr scaled licliiiid liis desk (ir slaiidin ' al Ikiiiic ])lato, l.ldvd K. Xcidli!igiT. Dean ol ' I lie Dait iiioiilli family, is a potent I ' dicc ill llic litV of Dartiiiouth iiiidcrgradiiales. The latter role was |iaiiifnlly driven home to the opposition of the Friends of the Library hasehall nine, when Ihc iiii.uhty hal of the Dean cfimu ' cled for three siieeessive home runs. Dean Xeidlingcr also travels on nation-wide alumni tri])s as Darlmonth ' s ambassador of good will. This work includes, as well as numerous speeehes, social contact with many personalities, as is indicated by a well-known picture of the Dartmouth Dean seated contentedly hetwecu l.oretta Young ;ind Joan Bennett. Also located in Parkhurst Hall is the lair of the three housing bosses of Hanover: Robert D. Funkhouser, Halsey C. J dgerton, and Richard W. Olmsted. Funkhouser, as front man for the triiunvirate, took the brunt of complaints from married undergraduates who waited patiently and oflcn imiiatiently for the College ' s housing projects to emerge from their growing ]);uns into two modern developments — Wigwam ( ircle and Sachem Village. Working (jiiictly and efliciendy at his desk Mr. Fdgerton, Col- lege treasurer, drew uj) building contniets. while Olmsted com- pleted the trio as chief of the housing task force in the field, where he directed his buildings and grounds crew in the installation of heating facilities and other necessities of family living in Hanover. ' riicy pr(j(luc( ' l housing for niarrifd veterans , m oete xm veco nueA44J04i, 4x iXi-Ll in6, l ' ])!)!! the li ' alli (if KiilxTt ( ' . Slroiiji ' in the laic |)riii.u f 1! 4(), Stearns Morse ste])pe(l from his ])r(ifossorial chair in llic ICnj iish Department into the more uncomfortable seal of I ' rcshman Dean. In the fall of the same year, he became overseer of one of tlu- largest Freshman classes in the history of the College. . t the same time. .Mbert I. Dickerson ' . ' 50. Kxecnti e ()ftict-r of tile College, was appointed Director of . (linissions and assumed the unenviable responsibility of juggling the academic fate of ,)S()() api)licants in oriler to select (i. )0 of them for the class of lO.Jl. Tu a(lministrali c life, what is one department ' s loss is auolher de])artment ' s gain. ' liilc llie (ierinau department lamented the ])artial loss of Professor Ilerliert H. Sensening, who was assigned the cha irnianshii) of the Special Conmiillee of .Vcademic Adjust- ment on March 1. I!))- , the Classics de])artuienl welcomed the return of Professor William Stuart Messer. who had been serving as SCAA head since the connuittee ' s activation in .June. 1944. In 1941 Professor Messer became vice-chairman of the Com- mittee on Defense Instruction; and during the S -VI instructor shortage, he conducted classes in English, physics, and Greek. His resignation brought to an end a six-year string of important ad- minsitrative responsibilities in i)lanning and ilirecting various defense, war, and post-war programs for the College. I)i:iri Mcirsf Director of .Vrlmissioiis Dirkcrson S.C.A.A cli. ' irim ' s liiinils ' rro i )i%flu,. J A 6idLen IktieUectucd pjoce, a Your business liore is learning. In the spring of 1940 before a Convocation audience, almost half of whom were returned veterans, President John Sloan Dickey pointed the road that the post-war undergraduate would take in the peacetime College. The thousands of rejected applicants were mentioned in stressing the business of learning. You will find the jiace stiffer, the purpose sharper. The College recognizes the right of no man to be here, but after nuich effort and concern it has bet on each of you as being worthy of being here — that is, worthy of the business of learning. Pointing out that the new job ahead required daily surveillance. President Dickey warned that the business of learning is be- tween you and yourself every single day of the days ahead. The President emphasized the importance of the present Dart- mouth man in restoring and passing on from man to man College traditions which had been dulled during the war years. Entrusting to the undergraduate body the re.sponsil)ility of selecting what traditions were worthy to be passed on, Dartmouth ' s new adminis- trator stressed the importance of keeping tradition alive, because Dartmouth is a jiroduct of three thinj s; the past, what its men ' iUoAAie i 4iu o4,e rr have been: the present, what its men are: and the future, what its men will he. The extent to wliieh these products become integrated depends upon the continuance of Dartmouth ' s traditions and the fashioning of Dartmouth ' s ])ur])ose. u men who are back from the war will undoubtedly demon- strate greater individual maturily. the President continued, and as greater social malurily is shown, tlic College will not be slow to recognize it. Disclosing the existence of a student-faculty committee which was examining the rules of the College. President Dickey promised a revision of the laws governing the undergraduate body as long as individual members demonstrate that .sense of community re- .sponsibility which will lead this coumiittec to recommend and the College to adopt rules of conduct and a system of government based w a high degree of social maturity. s- ? rf Keulied Ci4 i44culuin al ni at p,iMic- nmxlle hte (iiiiikd liy the premise tliat niu ' (if the fhief |)uri)()se.s of a eiir- riculuni is to hroadeii the stucleiit ' s general education in those fields of thought which will lay a foundation for his intelligent action as a man and a citizen, the Committee on Educationa I ' oliey hatched the Great Issues Course, which will he activated in the fall of 1047 under the .luspices of the (ireat Issues Steering Committee. The course is designed to bring the knowledge acquired by the undergraduate in his first three years into sharper focus upon those national and international differences which may confront him as an active citizen. Since the jjattern of events which make world history are never fixed, the program will be most flexible. Those to] ics most likely to be chosen for discussion will include the United Nations, in- dustrial strife, military preparedness, racial prejudice, Russia, foreign policy, atomic energy, and colonization. Great Issues .Steering Coinmittee ' i VNS. aciMu e ftftMCuUd, i a iGXxMalui 6.Uilti l vo-Ht oUi6.iic4. ( ' lirislcncd ill IS ' iH. 1 ):irliiiiiiilirs l -:ichiiif4 liody ;if- (luircd till ' title iif ■■Faculty, when the Moard (if ' I ' rus- Ices reiioiiiiced its former lal)el of ' ■Kxeeutive Aulhorily. W ' itii a eurrieuhiin l)a ed on Livy. Roman . nli(|nities. Homer, Horace, rhetorical jirammar, and iMiripides, l)arlinonth s professors set out to lead their classes into a thorough invest ij;a I ion of t lie past. licsides handlinii the role of ])ioneer of the past, the professor was originally coinmissioned to ■■exercise as far as |)ossil)le a pari-ntal aulhorily o ' er the sludeiils, to ■■usi ' all fit occasions to eui ase Ihe couuuou sentiment on the side of virtue, to discourage the concealment of crime, to correct feelings of false delicacy and lalsc honor. to ' ■check every i)crceivcd tendency to ncgli- gcTice or dissipation, and to ' ■reprove every known vio- lation of decorum. ' J§ .v- -S. 1 .ipraooj mm L4 l:|-;iF|nj]| ' i teiraLtltiiii ne4ju apypxUntmenti ProtVssors of llu ' Darlinoutli of today not only sport ffwcr wliisktTs: they arc li ' ss tlic moral guardians of the undergraduate ' s present and more the ])atlifinders of his future. Jn 1!)47 Dartmouth ' s 301-man faculty is well geared to explore the past, present, and future. Forsaking Graeca Majora and Ilesiod on the assump- tion that the securing of world peace depends more upon an understanding of and respect for present rather than decadent cultures, the Board of Trustees has secured the services of Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan, who straddles three departments: Chinese Civilization, Comparative Liter- ature, anfl History. Aiding Dartmouth undergraduates to .see through the iron curtain is Professor Diniitri S. vonMohrenschildt, visiting lecturer on Russian civilization. On the land, sea, and air can be well applied to Dartmouth ' s broad international curriculum. Professor Daniel Marx, Jr. ' 29 covers the maritime sphere with his cla.s.ses in a course on international trade, while Professor of Geography Trevor Lloyd provides insight into international aerial communication in Geogra])hy of the Air. Another innovation since the days when Tacitus and Livy were standard courses is the establishment of the iine InteA nxitdJO cdiiin Tiileniational Relations Major iiiulcr the Icadorshij) of Dr. John Pclenyi. former Hungarian Minister to the I ' nited States. A new addition to tlie faculty. Pro- fessor John W. Masland, will direet an inl rudnetory course in International Relations this fall. Dartmouth ' s faculty not only works for more har- monious relations within the ( ollege hut outside as well. One of the indications of tliis is that institutions of higher learning in Brazil will use a textbook based large- ly on a ])ublication of which Professor of Sociology ' Francis E. Merrill ' 26 is co-author. IIel])ing to underslaiid foreign cullui-cs Ihruuah .speaking acquaintanceship with language is a family proposition with French professor Francois Denoeu and Spani.sh professor Francisco Ugartc. Their wives, French and Si)anish respectively, meet with many of their husbands classes in their homes, where language conversations are held on a more informal basis. These arc only a few of the many exami)les of liberal, up-to-date work being done by the faculty of the Col- lege. The Dartmouth undergraduate has emerged from the war with his learning cajjacity broadened both ge- ographically and intellectually; and the Dartmouth faculty has been quick to keep pace with this change. • . v ;,V-fe[4 iiyiO| ili nae i(yiGja444ite ioau pAxwe inane. ' I ' lic world IVIt tlic rciXTCussioiis of ' -.I day in Sep- tenilicr of 194.5; and a inonlh latiT, on November 2, tile full ini])act of peace antl deniol)ilizalion jarred the small town of Hanover, New Hampshire, on a day wliieh might well have been called V-R day, or veUrans ' registration day a term suggested by Prof. William Stuart Messer, former chairman of the Special Com- niittee on Academic Adjustments. The past year and a half has .seen the revival of a custom which dates back to the days when Eleazar was recruiting Indians in the wilderne-ss with five-hundred gallons of rum. In the.se days Inflian girls from .seven neighboring tribes were boarded in and about the Col- lege while attending classes in reading, writing, anil home economics. When fifty of tlu ' first group of veterans marched across campus with suitcases, girls, and in some cases baby carriages. College history had repeated itself — although the new Dartmouth girls were no longer single and were in most instances already well-schooled in home economics. ie iioul-iniHdea. The adiiiiiiistriilion, recognizing that reconversion was going to entail more than merely a classroom prob- lem, had assigned Middle and South Fayerweather and Lord Hall as sanctuaries for the married couples, to be followed later by Sachem ' illagc ' s forty-eight ])refabricated houses and Wigwam Circle ' s imuiiiicr- ahle a])artnients. A new tradition ciiuc iiilo existence when President Dickey inaugurated the c istoin of officially greeting children of undergraduates with a Dartmouth birth certificate. This document declares that the child is a free born child of this reservation and that it will be extentled the welcome of all the Dartmouth tribe. President Dickey ' s signature is accompanieil by the officious title of Grand Sachem. Jti; . tH«iV. v irro raoEJ Ketun H A ineie xiiiyi iet The Darlmi)iilli Boari! in the 1880 ' s • , ,J 1769 tUe to4 j ol Goile( Uj Evidence that the returned veteran realized llie vahie of his new educational opportunity was reflected in the academic aver- ages of a representative group of 269 undergraduates. Veterans led the field decisively, as wedtled veterans, demonstrating that marriage may be the key to academic success, outdid their single hrethren with an average of 3.06. The impartial finger of statistics pointed to 6-2 ' j of the married group with averages of 3.0 or better. The birth of liberal organizations .such as the A. ' .C.. the P.C.A., and the I.C.C.A.S.P. has testified that the war sharpened the social conscience of many of the veterans. Telegrams were .sent to Wash- ington by these groups, and .serious post-war problems were seri- ously discussed. Most spectacular of the.se group activities was the picketing of Main Street by members and sympathizers of the . .V.( . This picketing was done in conjunction with the nation- wide drive to hold the food price line. ' I ' urning from national ant! international issues to concern with their inunediate welfare, Dartmouth men re-examined their fra- ternity system and actively participated in the organization of an undergraduate self-governing body. ■anni %xm% |tti;| |:: 1l:l!!||in:| . ; . 4:::n||nt!| I I -- J? t v. o fe nn.i ft ■■B n Delta Alpha Initintion j uicutlo iei io u lien the last whitt ' -swcali-ri-il niniicr liud ciiioi ' gcil from the liiK- of belt-wielders stretching from the soutlieiisl corner of the campus to Wheeler Hall, Dartmouth tradition had become re- eiilrenched in the minds of the undergraduate l)ody almost as firndy as it lay imprinled ui)on the seats of their pants. ' Ihe wet down ceremony was climax to the revival of traditions which had its beginning in the assigning of caps to incoming Fresh- men by Green Key in the fall of IQ-IG. ' I ' he (jreen Key held further plans for its Freshman charges: and two weeks later tlie center of the campus looked like a cattle stampede, as the Freshman class with blackened faces repeatedly stormed the defense line of sophonK)res and carried through three of five footballs necessary to win the freshman-sophomore rush. In the meantime a few green senior jackets could be spied among the vast conglomeration of Army and Navy flying jackets, but the supremacy of the senior class was still challenged by large groups of unqualified senior-fence sitters. AVith the coming of the football season, the band and fifty kero- sene torch-bearers marched up and down the streets of Hanover accompanied by milling throngs of undergraduates, faculty mem- bers, and towns])eo])le. At the rally before the Syracuse game. Ide4 xii old and teuA President Dickey, .speakini; frimi the stops of Darliiumlli Hall announced that Dartmouth ' s spirit is expressed in its songs. .ludj;- ing from the siiifjiiig, this spirit appeared a little weak at first, but with each succeeding rally it gained in strenglli. Mefore the foot- ball season was over, flames from kiTosene-soake l boxes shot their reflection against the window panes of IJaker Library, and frenziecl cheer leaders lioundcd excitedly before the dnsk-eovered circle of enthusiastic undergraduate participants. Major football victories were then marked by the jicaling of bells in Rollins Chapel — a i)rivilege allotted by custom to Fresh- men. Toward the end of October the ahiinni had their share in bring- ing back tradition as Dartmouth Night was officially revived. Many who couldn ' t come to share in the festivities before the ste])s of Webster Hall sent telegrams of good will and encouragement to the College. Spring thaws flooded the Dartmouth eaminis but the ri ' vival of the duckboard tradition saved many wet feet, while the hand of superstition is felt in the tradition in which the aspiring under- graduate finishes ofiF his cramming period by rubbing the already shining nose of Dean Lavcock on the third floor of Bakei- l.ibrarv. i? Sl s. jS uicUiimouUi AsMi The caiiii)us. Imilil iciii;il silc ]! ' xil ' lli.ill and Iducli t ' ii(ill)all ffMines, playcfl still aiiolluT lolo (luring coinniciiceiiieiit, when hiiij; lines of seniors marched across the green tnrf to the steps of Dartinoulh Hall, where the speech of weleonie ami the class oration were de- livered, liesuining their colinHiis, the hlack-rohed figures nioveil to the Old I ' ine stump by Hartlell Tower to hear the Sachem Oration and the Address to the Old Pine. In spite of the current revival of tradition, there are still a few customs which have not reappeareil. Hack in the early pages of Dartmouth history undergraduates were reported to have taken over a town meeting and ])assed a p ro])osal to install a ])iiie line from Hanover to Montreal so that the thirsty passershy might pause for refreshment. .Vnd then there was something later about a subway to Smith. When the local aulhoiities lexied a })oll tax on undergraduates without allowing lliein voting privileges, John L. Sullivan ' il rose in wrath to chami)ion the cause of his fellows. Parading through the Hanover streets in a butcher ' s wagon and decked in a red silk hat and shirt, he j)romisi ' d his constituents justice. He was elected 0X204 w-a IJz ' i and served office for a day. I ' roviiifj; (lie advaiitaf i s of starling one ' s political career al an early age, Mr. Sullivan later became Under-Secrelary of I he a y. In 1S()!I a uroiip of undergraiinalo. claiining lo l)e inotivaled by an iiilert l in Ix ' tler edncation, sneceeded in leniporarily passing a measure in the town meeting for Ihe construction of a red hrick school house four stories high, fifty feet long, and lliicc fcil wide. .Vnolhci ' nnrevived tradition of a less political Iml iiiort- de- structive nature was the Freshman Picture Figlil in which 60% of Ihe Freshnian class had to have their ])iclnres taken within a I Weill y-f our hour period in or ler to win. The Sophomores altenii)!- cd 1(1 thwarl Ihe lower classmen by ea])turing and confining them to ( ' oniuions, which served as their jail hovisc. The festivities in- cluding midnight antics, dawn patrols, and seizures. This tradition was shelved when one man was discovered carrying dynamite, and a group was spied on top of the Physics building. Another tradition which awaits revival is Ihe i)erforming of stunts by the Freshman class during half-time at home football games. Known as Delta Alpha, this was discontinued when the sense of hiiiiior of .some of the upper classmen got out of hand. D.irliiiniilh Nijihl ' ' , 7 4e ' noAi-wan, GcUleae cdio- 4ee i Cardigan Ml. Snowshoe ' lub ( (intrary to llic coiiccpl ion nf tlic iiiori ' naive piiMic, Darlinouth is not onr continuciiis ' illl(■I■Carnival or (irccn Key weekend, and iinderfiradnalcs arc ot ' tcii faced willi llic jiniliicni of recreation unaided hy syni])a I liclic co-eds. Their injicimily finds oullet in many forms raufiing from c ' lass beer busts to intranuH-a! s|)orls. In the former dei)arlment tlie class of l!).j() leil the way with a bust at the foot of Tuck Drive last spring. When the kegs ran dry, the 50 ' s went en masse into the Nugget before storming a fraternity hou.se whose members liad finished off a good percentage of the ' 50 beer and refreshment.s. The appearance of a few football ])layers in the doorway is said to have discouraged the attack. One of the outstanding features of sports life within the environs of the campus was the twilight league. In it were the Friends of the Library. Xavy Instructors. Wigwam Circle, Sachem Village, Jacko, DBS, the Flying Club, and the Camera Club; and many nights the Nugget remaini ' d bare, while crowds of undergraduates I ' liviers fast of .liiliiif Caesar in the 1880 ' s a luU ie4M4Mil al actUuUei liiH ' d tlie baselines to walch Dean Xeidlinjier and tlie Sarg (lis|)lay their bat-wielding talents. Politics raged across thecanipus in the fall of l!)4(i vhen politieal- ly-niinded Freshmen went all ont in their class elections. Feelings reached a climax when a large camjiaign banner, which hung across an aerial wire outside South Massachu.setts Hall, was set on fire by the agents of a rival jiarty. Less spectacular campaign mea- sures consisted of bidletin boards plastered with A bigger and better class deserves the best. . Jim Gilmore for Secretary. and Larry Huntley ' 50 stands for class unity and later hours for guests in dorms. Preceding the election all candidates took to tiic I)latform in 10.5 Dartmouth Hall to make their final camitaign l)nimises before their classmates went to the polls. In order to provide a home for Dartmouth men away from home, the Diirtmouth House was officially launche l in College Hall in the fall of 1946. Furnished with a loimge, dancing room, and an under- standing hostess, it serves weekend needs for non-fraternity men with dates. t s -s. Taraeoaji mtb.r % Go4npjeiitioe dAxoAZi., 6jocIcU uui ctijo-vui lla M c im p4i4. Uj e ■' ii ifro  -S- = •T fff+Tn no tM iaA-umeeled JUcucle i t icUnl alue lU-liiw llii ' Dartmouth House iu tlic hascuicut of Colli ' fic Hall is auolluT favorite retreat of Dartuioutli uien kuowii as llu ' lap rooiu, wiiere hottled l)cer and li ht ri ' fresiinieuts are solil to the acooniijaniuieiit of a piano and juke hox. When undergraduates get tired of entcrlaining themselves, they have llieir (Ireen Key weekends. In tiie spring of 1946 Duke Elling- ton held down entertainment honors in the (iynuiasium for the first large ])osl-war (ireen Key house|)arty weekeml. The dnck- l)oards had liarely disa])i)eare(l from the (■ani])us this s])ring when another (ireen Key weekend descended n])on the Hanover com- munity, led hy .Johnny Long and Boyd Raeburn. A record nuiuher of sirens were escorted by Dartmouth men into two large circus tents where soft lights of twenty-four dirt ' crent hues slowly spun above the dancing couples. .lust as sure as swallows fly northward at the first signs of warm weather, spring brings a deluge of cars into Hanover which woidd A Pei ' -ra ie f Former I avs iAKiM to- Plpje G44M4. a4i i Ge ' ii4n 4 i cvfii iiiHatc the (■' ■fi.i (if .lack lU ' iuiy ' s Maxwell. And s])riiiff also brings warm sunshine, as ' I ' uek Drive lawns and liaekyanls i)f dormitories soon become sites for stripped uiideruraduates ex- posed for the benefit of Sols rays. In tune with post-war times, Dartmouth now boasts a ffyinj; ' club. This organization provides an outlet for men who liki ' to take their eiitertaimnent ' the air. Even the thrill of soloing can get monotonous, and every once in a while members come down from the clouds long enough to swaj) notes with the Smith Flying Club. For tho.se who don ' t mind taking their coffee and doughnuts in the chill of an early morning mist, breakfast m ' ets are held. The big- gest event in the Club ' s calendar is the Sale FlyiTig Meet in the .spring, when Smith, Amherst, Cornell, Yale, and other institutions pit their flying talent against one another. AVhether over a beer keg, standing at home i)latc, or above the clouds, Dartmouth men know how to relax. ' JS . NV ? Moo tU-ffJ 11 f; Hu44fuu42icui 4jLiuAinjcU Ui h44.ildLna ' I ' d I ).iriin(iul li iiicn t)ccr l;islcs hcttcr when coiisiiiikmI among l.iiiiiliar laces. ' I ' liis lad was hrdilghl Ikuuc when pressure from Darlnionlli aliiiiiiii resulled in tiie I ' ornuilation of the l{ohin.son Plan, (lesigne(l lo keep logelher al reunions those classes which were at College al llie same lime ralhei ' llian classes separated l y five-year intervals. At one time there was no ni-eil for Ihe Kohiusou Plan. In llio.se (lays conuneiiceiuenl was a good enough excuse for reunions for all cla.sses, and Ihe ouleonie was enough to make (icneral Sherman groan, AVar is hell, liul Dartmouth couuuencements are wor.se. Pedlars, auclioneers, jugglers, and shows descended ujjon the Dartmouth camjjus and capitalized upon the curiosity and tip.sy condition of the returning alumni. This sununer President and Mrs. Dickey will welcome returning alunmi with evening garden reception.s — a contrast from the first counnencement in 1771 when Governor Went worth of New Hami)sliire welcomed returning graduates witli harhi cued i)ig and rum served in the middle of the campus. But Dai ' lmoulh mi ans more lo ils alunmi than good times at reunions. Becau.sc of alunmi conlrihulions, the one-million mark Alunmi (piini il ( ' ..niTiiitln ' ,il Work GAedteA, oMxi it ui uien, ulioAimoutU was reaclicil in c drixc t ' nr llic (■(iiislnicl ion nf llic Ildpkiiis Cen- ter, wliicli will contain an au lil(irimn willi a ;5,()()0 seatinj; ca|)acily. a little theater, and other nuisie and drama facilities. Dartnionlh ahinnii iienemsily dales hack to well hefore the tnrn of the centnrv. Ihe record hooks of llalsey ( . Kdficrton, College ' I ' reasurer. proudly dis|)lay the fjift of Kdward ' I ' lick ' () ' 2, whose fund, accunuilati ' d over the years, now ainonnls to i 4, ' -244,9 ' -2o. Besides giving Sanborn House as a nuiiiorial. Kdwin Wchster Sanborn ' 78 donated two other separate sums to the ( ' ollei;e, tot;d- inj; !i l,41. ' ),479. Not far behind is the $l, ' - :{(),4:{7. contributed by William II. Colieii 79; and the class of 7S was again heard from when Albert (). l?rowu donated funds now standing at $1,141,050. Leaving Dartmouth ' s more aged benef;ictors, a look at the present finds the College ' s most recent gift a !i!61.5,7.5 ' -2 bequcsl from the estate of Sherman B. Ward ' 1. ' ?. In spite of their strong spirit toward Darlmouth, most aluumi are unable to match the gifts cited above; but their loyalty is at- tested by the alumni fund, which is i)ut over the to]) year after year by small but dependable contributions. I ' roniineiit . lniniii llcrciNC Ilcuionirv Dcgrt-t •-s- irro oooj i-i-B-ri Dartmouth Life « «• €SX. - vS vA GUEEN KEY Till ' (irccn Key. .Inninr lloiioiMrv Socicly il D.irl- liioiitli Colli ' fii ' , has coiitiiiuod its |)iii|)()sc ' of scrviii ; llic uiKicrgnidiiiito body and visitors lo llanoxcr. early the Key organizes aii I promolo rrr liiiian oricnlalion liK ' ftiiifis and aids the fri ' shmcn in a iiuslinf; liuinsflvcs lo oolli ' iic lifi ' . This year the h ey nM iertook a more eoni- ])lrte orientation, liaxiui; as speakers re|)resentat i es of the leading organizations on cainpns. ' I ' he Green Key assnnies the responsihilily of wel- coming and entertaining all alhlelic teams which com- pete with Dartmonth in Hanover. In as nmch as there has been no nndergradnate governing eonncil iluring the past year, the (ireen Key has also assmne(l this position and earrieil out numerons duties for the hetiefit of the uiidergr.iduate Ixidy. The final functions of the year are the |)romotion of the (Ireen Key weekend and dance and the conducting of traft ' c and information duties at ( oinmencement. George V. 15arr 45 President OFFICERS John L. E. Wolti ' ' JO V ice-President Homer A. Yates, Jr. 45 Francis T. Adams, Jr. 46 Treasurer Ex-Officio Treasurer Donald P. A.sh ' 45 Austin B. Wa.son ' 45 Secretary Vorre.i ponding Secretary Bellows, O ' Leary, Yates, Wyetli, Wason Bennett, Osljorne, Xvlen, Breiienlierfj Daly, Carey, Blair, .J. T. Young, Cliapiri, .1. II. Young, Sehael ' er . l)rahani.son. Branch, Hofflin, Witherspoon, Vory.s, Linsley, Merriam Tower, . dams, Wolff, Barr, .4sh, Covalt, Ti.scliler 36 OFFK EHS Robert W. raiiiplxll I ' rcstilcnf John S. C liainhers Virc-Prcsideid Max N. Eihvanl.s Secretari Robert O. (irmi lil . Treusurcr INTE [{FRATERNITY COUNCIL With the opening of t ' ratertiities hist s])ring, the Inter- I ' raternity Council assumed its supervisory functions again, with Charles F. Camp ' VI. Assistant to the Dean, as advisor. With r. Cam]) s ca])al)le assistance, the Coiuicil managed Fraternity affairs with maximum ef- ficiency tlirougliont I he year. The Council raised the limit for active membership in fraternities from fifty-one to sixty-five, })ecause of the enlarged undergraduate body. Fall ami (arnivid house- parties were thorongiily enjoyed by I lie houses and were commended by tiic administration for tiie exc el- lent manner in which they were conducted, ' i ' lic .bidi- ciary Hoard has proved cflicient in its work of enforcing Council and College regulations, ami jjublication of judicial ])roci ' edings for distribution to various houses is a feature introduced this year. President Dickey enter- tained the Coimcil at his home in January. His opinions that there should be better judgment in drinking and more democracy in rushing were agreed with by the Council. At ]iresent the Council is revising the i)re-war intramural fraternity competition in order to more closely coordinate the best interests of the fraternities with those of the College. Future emphasis on the part of fraternities will tie on the obligations and ris])onsibilities as well as the obvious social advantages of fraternity membership. Diidd, DftiriK-hy. C.oode, Frye, Prosser, Tourtellot, Iliuigcr, tveiiidl Fiirrell, Halstcail, Cliiies, Magowii, .Jud.soii, Cermaine, Currier (lofdefke, Kilwards, ( ' hamlnTs, Campbell. (Irunditz. Ifoutliier 37 INTERFRATERNITY TREASURERS ' COUNCIL Aiiioiiir the latest attempts to alleviati- the many luailaelies of fraternity iiiaiiageiiieiit lias heeii tlie for- mation of an Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council. It was Chick Camp ' s idea to have the treasurers decide wlu ' lher or not they considered a ef)uiK ' il worth while, and since many advanta;jes could he seen in such a representative organization, the treasurers elected ollieers and (|uickly lannelied their drive for better fraternity financing. Under the leadership of V ,7, Hale as Presiilent, Ray Bart left as Vice-I ' resi lent. and Dick Pleasants as Secretary, the Council has alreatly ]iroved its worth in economizing on fraternity expenses through cooper- ative hulk |)urchases of itenis such as glasses, lieer, su])- |)liis, and sjjorts equipment. Furthermore, the mere discussion of individual fraternity financial problems has ])roved valuable for many of the treasurers who are new at the game. .Vlthough the Council is still in the experimental stage, it is forsccn that it will be instru- mental in reducing many of the financial problems tliat face fraternities each year. OFFICERS William B. Hale President Raymond L. Barrett, Jr. Vice-President Richard H. Plea.sants Secretari) Hale, Pleasants. Powell, Wilcox, Wik Hiiliy, Barrett, Broiison, Finn, Berf e, Warhiirton. Welch C ' ainplx ' ll, Holmes, Phillips, Bowers, Sissori, Holiii, . nderson 38 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL Tlic lntcni(irniit( ry Council, rcorfiaiiizcd al the hc- giiiiiiiig of the year, is composed of one representative from eaeli dormitory. It serves the double pur{)o.se of acting as a liaison agency between dormitories and the Administration and as the student organization for the enforcement of ( ollege regulations as they ajjply to dormitory residents. Vith authority derived from a gentlemen ' s agree- ment with Dean Xeidlinger, the Interdorinilory Coun- cil is delegated to take jurisdiction of all inrractions of the College rules; and with the exce])tion of the most .serious ca.ses, it penalizes such mi.sconduct entirely on its own initiative. Aside from the disci|)linary functions of tlie organ- ization, it assists or takes the initiative in matters of routine dormitory life, such as organizing dormitory athletic teams, supervising the building of snow statues at the Carnival, soliciting funds for the annual College chest drive, and other enterprises which retpiire con- certed dormitory eflFort. The Council has also expanded its activities to in- clude the spon.soring of social functions. The Duck- board Drag, a semi-formal ilance given in March, was a presentation of the Council, and it is hoped that in future years the Council will have an increasing role to play in the social life of the College. So far as dormitories are concerned, the Interdormi- tory Council comprises the element of student govern- ment which everv school seeks to have. OFFICERS Charles T. Duncan President Thomas W. Gerber Secretary- Treas urer I ' rstacif, Poole, Austin, Owen ' ersfelt, N.vlen, Gerber, Covalt, Peters, Welier Fuller, Keeley. Sclirotli, Duncan, Branch, Fink 39 PERIODICAL AND KADIO ASSOCIATION Adams, YouiiK, Wolff, Hf I ' lv V;iS()li, ( araviitt The ancient feud of Rohinson Hall showed signs of terminating this year with the formation of the Dart- month Periotlical and Radio Association, an organiza- tion comprised of re])resentatives from each of the publications and the Dartmouth Broadcasting System. With almost in.surmountal le reconversion problems facing the editors and business managers, it became apparent that an informal organization would not only aid in the solution of the i.ssues at hand, hut would also crate a more amicable atmosphere in Robinson Hall. D.P.R.A. membe rs first pledged to pool exi.sting facilities w-hich were scarce items, office equipment, personnel, etc. This action was followed by a stand to uphold the non-professional status of extra-curricular activities on the campus, by offering remuneration only to the senior directorates and to non-student employees. In order that heeling or competition periods would not conflict and that undergraduates might sample what each member organization had to offer, it was agreed that the.se periods would be staggered whenever feas- ible. The Association also decided to discourage inter- locking directorates in its member organizations. The jiossibilities of cheaper and more efficient opera- tional methods were also investigated w ' ith enlightening results. Coo()eration with other Ivy League colleges was advocated, with tentative plans for the creation of an interef)llegiate as.sociation to cope with national ad- vertising |)rol)lems. In addition to monthly meetings throughout the year, the Association took an active part in the discus.sion of stuilciit gr)vcrmnciit j)n)t)icnis. 40 Aecus . N r) Pictorial Francis T. Adams, Jr. ' 46 Executive Secretary Austin H. Wason 4.5 The Dartmoi ' tii Howard I). Sanuiel 46 .John L. E. Wolff 46 Joseph II. Young 45 Jack-0-Lantern Clinton C. Gardner ' 44 Paul J. Caravatt, Jr. ' 45 Dartmouth Broadcasting Sy-stem George F. Barr ' 45 Stephen -V. Flvnn ' 44 ( lar.liiir, armu ' t Publications AEGIS Reviews III the .spriiif of 194G a largt ' , post-war Ai;(;is, bridging the three years that the College had gone without a ycarlxiok, was just a twinkle in the eye of (iradnate Manager Charles Iv Widniayer 30. ' I ' d advance the hook beyond this stage, Fraiieis T. Adams. .Ir. 4() was appointed Editor. E. ( iiillian Ura .el ' 4S Business Manager, an l Herbert 1,. Shuhnan ' 48 Advertising Manager. Adams and Hrazel then sat with I ' epresenlatives of the {)rinter and engraver to lay the groundwork of the book. These conferences lasted well ilil(j llie fall. I ' he nni)ri-eedented size of the 1047 Aecis, eonibine l with the high costs of engravings, i)a])er stock, covers, etc., necessitated reworking the layout of the book sext ' ral times, in order to bring the final i)rice per co])y within the reach of the average iudergraduate. P]xce]jt for the majority of the basic ])laus. the post- war Aecis had not jjrogressed nuicli beyond the con- ference stage, when Adams was called out of Hanover. In order not to break the already-delayed schedule, Wason and Slruever were innnediately a])])ointed to assume the editorial tasks, as Mr. Widniayer banked on their (jrevious experience. Wason had edited The Pic- taridl and written for The Dartmouth, while Struever had put out two Green Books. letter received from the engraver in )r of this year gives a good insight into the problems faced by the Aegis and allied organizations: 42 the Past Year . . . Carellas, Kojni, Sullivan. Ki-rr, Muii.snii, Hiclianls Struevcr, Wolff, Wasoii, Adams, Brazel, Schulmau, Biiiyham Thf ])r()V)lcin of getting adequate and competent help, along with the unprecedented shortages in critical equipment ... is something we have never had to con- tend with before. Each year since the end of the war seems to have brought with it added difhculties which we could neither foresee nor avoid. These .shortages have also hit Robinson Hall. But if there has been a shortage of staff members and a total absence of heelers, there has been a galaxy of assorted individuals who have given their lime and effort to this Aegis. Among these are photographers David Pierce, Adrian Bouchard, and Ralph Brown, Gratluate lan- ager Widmayer, and Elizabeth T. oe. the yearbook ' s ever-i)atient secretary. Not to mention Shirley Wason, ace Aecjis heeler. THE STAFF Austin B. W. son -4 ' .5. Edilnr-iii-Chirf E. QUILLIAN Br. ZEL 48. lil silliss MaiKKJcr Herbert L. Shilm.w 48, AdvcrtiKniij Manager C. RL C. Strlever. Jk. 49. Manayiny Killtar Fraxcis T. . i)ams. .Jr.. ■4(i. Editor. Ex-Officio E.ditnrial AKXDciatcx: .John L. K. Woi.kf ■4( ; Y. Brooks Boyce ' 50; William H. Perkins. ,Jr. 49 Photographers: Bruce A. Rogal ' .jO; .I. . ies K. Hick ' 4(i; Rodney S. Kroeiii.er ' 49 liiixinei.t Hoard: William G. Kerr ' 49: (ieorge C. Bingham ' 47; Rohkrt . . Ma( Kinnon 47 43 The Howard I ). S.uiiucl Ki Edit ir-iii-( liiij ' -Idlin I.. K. V,,ltr Ki Miniin iiii Kditiir i First Sciiwstrr) .Iiiliii Jemicss 44 Manaii ' uui Editor A.s.ii.stant Maiiayiiiy Editor {Eirxt Sciiicxtcr) Tlioiuas AV. GorlxT 43 Editoriid ( lidinnan Kdward Kuliii 4G Editor i(d Chairman (First Semester) (ji ' iif .1. Hokor 4( Sports Editor Louis H. Harris ' 49 Sports Editor {First Semester) Joliii P. Stearns 49 Associate Editor John C. Tower ' 47 Associate Editor 44 Dartmouth IJcsct In ' shortages of i crylliint; troiii liliiii; ( iliiiicts to linotypers, ' I ' lic Ihiriifiniiih lasl I ' all cainc out of its tlii(c-a- vc( ' k cocoon of the spring term ami cinharkcd on tile lirst lail, - i)iil ii( ' at ion schfclnlc since li)4;i. It was prol)al)iy the sh) vesl start ever witnessed in Hanover jouriiahsin. Resignalions in the directorate and in tlie staff made acute an already critical manpower situation: a national shortage of printers hit the local scene: the three-year war iiiatus had l)lown much of the routine and tradition to the winds. Hut |)ul)lisliinu three times a week the [)ri ' vious s])ring, under the direction of Jerry Tallmcr ' 4 ' -2. had given the cam])us lu ' wspaper enough ini]H ' tus and its new directorate enough savoir- faire to warrant ri ' sumjjtion of the six-day schedule. w des|)ite the slow start, the campus daily generated ])o ver enough hy Carnival to resemble TJtc J) irtii:( iitli of i)re-war prestige. Following an ancient custom, the newspaper gradu- ally involved itself in every local issue. Fraternities and indipendents. Hanover prices, sta lium seating, athletic suhsidization, the Dartmouth Dining Associatif)n, all were dissected and helahored hy the editorial hhidgeon. (Mimax was the survey of courses. Livelier make-up, featuring i)ictures, imjjroved inter- nal routine, incrca.sed concern with national and inter- national topics — these were the innovations. Whether these were successful must he determined hy The Dart- mouth ' s readers and tiy its future directorates. At least, the undergraduate body has a laily. Jeniiess, Epstein. Stearns, Tower, Gerbcr, Harris, Holleritli Kuhii, Wciltf, Samuel, Young, Ilurd, Huteliiiis 45 Jack O ' Lantern June lfl46 will Ik- rcmciiibered hv some as the month that .l(trk-() came hack from the war. ( alliiif; this issue State of tile ( ' ollefie , . (ick-O asked for a revised curriculum and a revival of tradition. It was a hold step in the direction of the humor magazine ' s new motto: The Family Magazine. The Freshman issue opened the College year with a languorous look from Jane Russell and one rather pointed suggestion for freshmen. Close on its heels came a History issue in which the inevilahle dogs wondereil what Tlw Dart- inoiifh couM he used for. (iirls who came up to Fall Houseparties were the fortunate reeipieids of Jark-O ' s first one-day sell-out. The feature at- traction of this issue was a spread on how American girls wear their hair. This was a hold step in the direction of the hiuiior magazine ' .s new motto: Sex will out. The Christmas issue sufTered from the Victorian judgment of the local ])ostal authorities. Jack-O later evened the score hy jjutting out a Carnival issue too fat for mail slots. Printing twice the number of any previous Carnival issue, Jack-O strained the j)rinting ])resses with a hundred ])ages and three colors. Finally, in March Jack-O dropped its humor magazine front and revealed its true colors. Subversive leaflets flooded the campus; the Red flag was unfurled from Jack-O ' s window, and copies of Prarda appeared in Hanover. The next day, ])iu-sued by FBI agents, the directorate fled to Moscow and turned the magazine over to a new board. Sinitti, Croswell, .Vvoii.s, II(iol er Sliutcli, Iliji ons, (jardrRT, Canivatt, Bellows. Hur I 46 Clinton ( ' . Gardner ' 44 Kditor Uohtrt 11. Higgoiis 4:5 Mancu iiuj Editor Vohiey R. Crosweil, .Jr. ' 44 Art Editor Robert E. Skutch ' 46 Assistant Managituj Editor Associate Editors: ' inc( ' iit Canhy ' 4.), Paul S. Newman ' 4-5. Daviil (1. Wilkes ' 4. ) Editorial Staff: W. ( ' . (irant ' 4(i. P. Hill ' 50, W. H. Jones ' 49, R. H. Kaniin ' 49, D. R. Raynolds ' 49, W. K. Riley ' 49, C. J. Schaefer ' 48, L. E. Silberstein ' 46, J. Sirignano, Jr. ' .50, D. A. Sniitli, Jr. ' 47, P. J. Smith ' 48, J. F. Swen.son ' .50 Paul J. C ' aravatt, Jr. 45 Busittess Manager Lawrence W. Bellows ' 45 Advertising Director Kenneth B. Huril, Jr. 46 National Advertising Manager I. Robert Freelander ' 46 Assistant Xational Advertising Manager Robert V. Jeavons ' 46 Local Advertising Manager Douglas B. Leigh. Jr. 49 Production Manager Donald H. Smith 48 ( ' irculation Manager liiisincss Staff: V. ' . Ashley 46, I). F. Christopher 50, F. L. Harrington, Jr. ' 50, E. A. Heller, Jr. ' 50. L. B. Kastenbein, H ' 49, H. G. Keeler ' 50, H. M. Leventhal ' 50, R. A. Lomas 44, E. H. Licburnev ' 49. G. R. Michalek ' 48. 47 The Pictorial ' IT,c sprint; of IDKi saw I lie rcliirii of ' ilic Diiiiii inilh and I lie .1 ack-O-Laiitcni. ami al(in wilh lluni Ihr I ' ictiiriid. The mafia- zinc of Darlinoutli life liad Ixcn piildislicd in |)rc- var days by the Camera Cliit). l nt as llial elnl) had not been reoriiani .ed at the time. ' ((■I ' ell inln llic hands ol ' men inleresled in edilorial wdfk. The(jri ' en K ey issue was |)nl mil by Charles K. Kox 44 and Francis T. Adams, Jr. ' 4(i and will l)e best remembered for its full-page, now -elassic pielnre of Xelsnn Wormwood. I a ken by Dick Smith ' 44. Faced with coTnprehensi es and impending; ;raihiation. Fox re- tired after seeing; the (ireen I ' cy issue tlirouf;h and turned the rein.s o -er to . dams and to John L. E. Wdltl ' 4() as Manafiint; Editor. The reunions-commencement issue a|)|)eare(l in June and featured a lively review of past reunions written l)y Wolf} ' , a con- cise, brilliant verbal i)orlrail of President Dickey, wrillen by Howard I). Samuel 46, and a report on the College [jowcr plant. written by Austin B. Wason ' 45 and containing photograj)hs by Hod Kroehler ' 49. Tlie Harvard issue was put out by . danis as President, Wason as Editor, and Wolff as Managing Editor. This directorate was aided by John D. Warden ' 48, Lionel Beck ' 49, William Kerr, ' 49, by photograi)hers Harry Carr ' 49 and Jani€ s Huck ' 46. and fiy . dvertising Representative Robert S. Foote ' 47. The Pictorial reorganized with no financial backlog, and the high cost of cuts and plates of the pictures necessary for a jjietorial ] ubiication limited the magazine in scope and size. When Adams was called away from Hanover, Wason became editor of the Aegis, taking with him Wolff, Kerr, Huck, and Kroeh- ler to fill out the yearbook ' s sparse stafT. The Picfiiridl went into hibernation. Mdse, Carr, Kerr, Wanlcii, Wason, . claiiis, Wolff, Beck, Stone, Hiiclc 48 1950 Green Book riihlishing oiio of the larfjest Green IhidL-.f in tlu- history of the publication, this year ' s staff tried aliantly tml ainly to bring the book to the Fresliiiieii at (lie traditional time before tlie Christmas recess. Crowded i)rinlini; ' presses and binderies caused dekiy run- ning into months, and tlie ((ueslion, ' Wliere is our Green Book ' became a stan(hird joke. Finally, along with the first buds of spring, the hundred-page freshman annual was dislribnied lo llie no longer green men of 19.50. .Never glamorous, but always extremely useful as a directory, the Green Book was well recei -ed. ' Hie book was dedicated to the lale Dtan l oberl C. Strong, who selected the class of lO.JO and recei ed it liere in llauo er shortly before his death. A bare handful of men put out the l)ook, but this is the rule rather than the exception. The ad ;iiice guard started work two weeks before college oi)ened to finish the advertising section before tlie class of lO.iO arrived in Hanover anil the main jolj of photo- graphing and obtaining biographies of the individual men began. I ' he custom of printing the book in cloth and paper bindings was abandoned, as there was considerable difficulty in j)ersuailing a bindery to take the job with only one lyi e of cover. The Green Book ' n camera followed the freshman through furni- ture-moving, and the Hush, and through the football season. The final touches were made, and the Green Book went to press in early November. At this |)oint the staff and the Green Book went into hibernation for four months before the final glorious tlay of publi- cation in March. .Iiiliiisoii, Wallace t.cniiani; ( ' (.llcm. Ailrrrtisiinj MmuKjer: Striiever, Eililnr-Miinaijer: Kt-lli ' V. Offirt- Maiuigir 49 Press Club Resumiiif; its activities on a full scale for llic first lime since the war, the Dartnioiilh Tress Club has again coiilinued its [jreserila- tion of Dartmouth news to mclropnlitMn ne vs|)apers. Since its inception, tlie eluh has remained small and informal. Correspondents share the douhle resi)onsihiiity of service to the ( ollege and hi iheir n( spai)ers. Memhersiiips are im ier IJie super- vision of ( iiarJes K. Widmayer .SO, Director of Dartmouth News Service, and Rolurt 1 ' . Fuller ' ;57. Director of Athletic Puhlicily. The Press Clul) neither runs cdmpelilions nor solicits mcmber- .ships, relying on individuals interested in reporting to contact one of its meinhers. If the newcomer shows promise, he may cover assignmenls for memliers and after a ])eriod of apprc iilicesliip may gain a paper of his o n when menihcrs graduali ' . Although the l)nlk of the Tress ( lul) ' s releases deals with report- ing athletic- news, a small fraction concerns news of the College, including college announcements, professorial promotions and ai)i)ointmenls, and related items. The ( ' lub s sports beat is an all- inclusive one, starting with fof)tball jjractices and games in the fall, running through the entire gauuit on the winter athletic slate, and concluding with track. })aseball, and tennis in the .spring. Feature stories, again mostly in the sjjorts category, and in col- laboration with the ubiciuitons Whitcy Fuller, are also ])eriodically manufactured for the metropolitan i)ress. MEMBERS .James T. Farley. S ' ir Yiirk Herald Tribiinr, Boston Trarcler, M inirlicstcr I ' nioii :i K. Ilaak, .Ir. 4!): B,}sIon Clohe .(olm S. .lenness 44: Associated Press Hei-nard D. Nossiter ' 47: AV ' ) ' orl: Times, I ' liited Press, Boston Post Robert F. White ' 47: Boston Herald. In- ternational en-s Se-rviee, Worcester Telef ram, Mituieapolis Star Apprentices: E. Russell Palmer, Jr. ' 49, Charles H. Russell ' 49 Wtiitc, Xos.siter Russell, Palmer 50 The Arts The Dartmouth Players After three seasons of wondoriiif; wliere the next cast wdiild COMIC froTH. or liow the next set woiihl he huilt, llic iiMiialc of llic 1 )ai-liiio ith I ' lMvcrs was bolstered in the s|)iiiif; of l!(4(i l y the return of many former niem- t)ers. During I in- war the Phiycrs had continued pro- ducing ])hiys for the College and lown using faculty members, men in Ihc a y unil. and ci iiian i that came and went . It wasn ' l uiilil Vanier Hentlcy slarled relicarsing The Late Geort e Apleij. the (ireen Key show, that the flavor of old times returned. Charlie Moose Rowan step])ed on liie Little Theater stage again as the late George, with Marion Folger ])laying Mrs. . pley, and aided by newcomers John ChamVjers, Pete gi. Dick O ' Brien, . rlene Donovan, and Shirley Magown, and veteran Frank Dodge, and last but not least. Hob Hrown and Rick Kelly, who like Rowan were doing their first acting stints at Dartmouth since 194 2, filled out the relative roles. Angel Street followed, with Gloria Higgons |)layiug the neurotic Mrs. Manningham, and Wally Roach doubling as director and actor, inlaying her menacing and calculating husband, and with Phil Brown i)laying the lovable in.spector who cracks the case. ( ' jirnival, snow sculptures, and tlie Players The Tim-hhcarers 52 Present . . . WariuT Beiilley Director Walter Roach Assistant Director George W. Schoenhut Technical Director Henry B. Williams Director, Experimental Theatre Wilson 15. Dunhani Lighting Director Richard A. Kelly ' 46 President Hohcrt S. Russell ' 4,S Student Director Jeremiah Ludinjitoii ' 48 Student Technical Director John R. Abrahamson ' 48 Student Technical Director (First Semester) Alan J. Stern ' 47 Student Lighting Director Joaquin D. Castillo ' 46 Secretari Chairman. I ' latj Reading Committee Owen H. Butler 47 Secretari {First Semester) Aiiyel Street Schoeiiliut, Ronch, Bentley, Williams, Dunliam Stern, Castillo, Russell, Kelly, Abrahamson, Bntler, Mills 5. ' 5 Oil, lioy, what a lic-aut ' fnl counlr.. ' For the Commencement and Alumni Reunion show, it was decided to revive that fearless melodrama. Love Rides the Railn. Bob Joy antl liill ]Maeck heroically faced the despicable pair of villains. Bob Brown and Rick Kelly. Heroine Shirley Magovvn and Mother Alice Cox contended with those slinky gals from the I ' aratlise Cafe, Fran Dodge and Jakie IMurtagh. Jakie sang, danced, and generally stole the show, es])ecially with her dance with Bob Brown and her duets with Bob Joy. The Players opened the fall season with the Fall House party show. State of the Vnioti, still on Broad- way. Tom Braden ' 40 and Nancy Spencer lleyl joine(l together to make the plane manufacturer and his wife an engaging cou])le. Moose Rowan, Fran Doilge, and Phil Harper rounded out the principals in the cast, and Bill Hufstader, Mary Gene Schoonniaker, Mary Michael, Joe Smith, Dunham, and Kelly sujiixirted the leading characters as [ v various politicans. .Vfter com- pleting its Robinson Hall run. the show went on the road for a benefit performance in Keene, X. H. The fall semesttT also saw the return of Henry B. Williams. aii i witli his return tlic I ' layers ilccided to revive its Kx|)erimenlal Theater. Tiie first iirddnctioii was Moliere ' s Tartiiffe. feat u-ing 15()b Uussell. Joa(|uin Castilld, Bill Terrv. Sally Drury. Mamie Wheelwright, l?arbara .Viiderson. Bob Sisk, (). B. Butler, Steve Kap- lan, l ' ' rank Brown, and Katherine Bruce. 54 Tlic next Kx|HTiiiiciital Tlifater project was I ' ldi .i of Three Centuries, featuring Sheridan ' s .S7. Patrick ' s Day, lorton ' s Sent to the Toirer, and 1 ' . Vj and Kl2, by Russfll (Jraves, playwright in residence. These three plays had casts consisting of Mary Gene Schoonmaker, Sally Hazard, Amy Kramer. Terry, Kelly, Russell, Brown, Hutler, Gene Wilkin, Pearl Fidler, Eleanor Hiroiis, Mol) Delacev. l ill Ddiialiuc. and introducing freshmen Scott Peters. Hill Foster, and Harry Melone. For Carnival, the Players presenti ' d The Torchbcarers, with a beautiful set designed by freshman John Wulp. Marion Folger, Pat Giles, aiul Pearl Fuller j)laycfl the leads, assisted by Shirley Magown, Margaret O ' Crowlcy Bob Shaw. Jim Moiilloii. Pete Smith. Webster (iault, and Hob Russell. Right after Carnival, the Interfraternity Play Con- test was revived, as everything from a burlesque skit to Shakespeare was presented by the houses. Sigma Alpha Ej silon annexed the lary (iray Gile Cup, with Delta Tau Delta runner-up, while Alpha Delta Phi and Theta Delta Chi took third and fourth places. On the heels of that, the Players offered the premiere performance of Dollar Diplomacy, by Paul Xewman ' 45. A fast moving farce, the leads were capably handled by Phil Harper, Hing . spinwall, Harriet Har])er, and Nancy W ' ustlich. Terry, Huf.stader. Joe Smith, Shaw, Castillo, and Kelly were on hand to help with the laughs, and Ted Tischler, Alan Tarr. and Jack Morton were introduced to Hanover audiences for the first time. The Plavers arc in full swing again. Experimental Theatres l ' ' ?l ' ) amJ Kl2 55 Dartmouth Broadcasting D.IJ.S. rcsuincd hroadcasliiij; activities in an (■xi)criiiieiital ])( ' ri(«l in the Spring of 1!)46 after llircc years war-induced recess. In the Fall of 1946 once agaiTi D.H.S. took on the a])pearances of an o])erating radio station, thronf;h the ett ' orls of a group of engineers, mostly ex-serviceinen, who worked during tlu sunnner inontlis improving, re- vamping, and installing e(|ui|)nient, and undt ' r the guidance of (ieorge F. Harr ' 4.5 and Stei)hcn A. Flynn ' 44. D.B.S. has approximately sixty-five under- graduate members who handle all the activities of the station. As most expenses are met by a College grant, the Senior Directorate makes periodic re- ports to the Radio Council of Dartmouth College on station activities and problems. Organization- ally D.B.S. is firmly founded; there are three major departments: engineering, production, and business. Some of the branches of the three major departments are news and special events, sports, QJICP] 56 System scrii)ts. advertising, i)ul)licity, anil aiuionncing. all t)f which arc nianagod exclusively hv the uiuler- gradnates. Far from being a canipns playlliiiig, I). U.S. operates along lines similar to any small Cdm- niereial radio station. The ever-present jnirpose is to bring good radio recej)tion to the Hanover area and to offer the nndergradnates and faculty better nuality of programs. Many men who re- ceived their start in radio with 1).I?.S. lia ' e gone direclly into large commercial radio and have found that their training at I)arlmo itli jtul them far ahead of men who had little or no previous ex- perience. In the short ])eriod of its existence, the Dart- mouth Broadcasting System has gained a firm position among the extracurricular activities on campus. Dartmouth men have I ' ouiid bctlt-r railio listening at G4U on their dial. V:ilsli, Smitli, Triiiiip, Iliinl, Burch, Miirple Row. in, Ilt ' sscy, I ' ' l iiii, fi;irr. iiaiie. Hill, ( ;ir;ivatt 57 Dartmouth Glee Club From the attendance at the first nu-eting of the Glee Chib in October, it was obvions that l!)4(i-1947 was to be a banner year in the history of the group. Director Donald E. C ' obleigh ' 23 found himself with a good section of last year ' s group, augmented by many return- ing veterans of pre-war clubs. Meeting three nights a week in Rollins ( ' hajx ' l, the club prei)ared programs presented here in Hanover, and in cities, towns, and colleges all over New England. Over Harvard Weekend, Winter Carnival, and Green Key, Dartmouth undergraduates were able to hear their Glee Club, as well as during informal singing by the club on the steps of Dartmouth Hall on warm evenings in the fall and s])ring. The trip wiiich will be best remembered by the men in the club was the Spring Tour undertaken during Easter vacation, when forty-five picked members tra- velled alidul the country singing for various alumni gr()U|)s. .Viiiong the cities where the club ai)])eared were Buffalo, Washington, Phila(iel])hia, Clcxclaiid, Detroit, New ' Rochelle, New ' ork, BelnionI .ind Worcester, Massacluisclls. Mucli ot the success of the clul) during tlic yt ' ar must be credited to the invaluable .services givi n the club by John Metcalf, who served as vocal instructor for the gro ip, by Jack Landon ' 44. wiio acteil as Glee Club President and assistant director, and by .lames 1. Biggie 47, wiiuier of the 1947 award of I lie Donald ( ' . Uicharil on lropli_ - for service to llic clul) tlirougli iiis fine solo work. D. E. Cobleigh ' -23 Director .]. Laiiiliin 44 Prvstdcut F. H. Towsley, Jr. 47 R. H. Bensing 40 Mamujrrs G. O. Hinncrs 4!) J. A. Hendricks .)() . [cciim painsts 58 Claxs of I ' .l ' i.S J. E. Vfllin ;lori r o.v.v () • lu ' i ' i .T. I,. Mc -k villi {. S. Ilydc l{. M. Kirwin Class of t .l ' ,r, W. (;. Hcrgo ( ' . A. Clcvclaiid I . F. (over II. I.. Ilaiiipldli 11. |{. Ilifock II. iiinckloy i{. (i. Iliiinor.s ( ' . H. Paulson W . rill.sl)nrv K. V. Wilkin Cluss of I ' .t ' iC I . r. Jcnnan T. R. Lcoch (i. .V. Mapoon V. I). Maiinowsky K. I). Ml K. ' . Snulh E. Sonllnvorlli II. F. Thomas. Jr. I,. E. Thomas Class of l ' J ' ,7 l. V. .Vlwood ' H. V. Brooks W. .1. Childs K. H. Frank (i. Ilolhrook J. 11. Luce |{. P. Xickelsen Class of l ' .) ' ,S U. H. Brcdenborg M. H. Ilcrrirk P. M. .loinison H. T. Mar ;cson P. P. Miller 1 ' . P. Pichralh S. M. Sollitl Class of I ' .l ' f ' J P. A. Harnaln- . ' . K. Puck P. W. Puruard •J. A. ( arev V. I). Carter I). S. (Jitford W. T. (irifhlhs I). W. Hou.sinkvcld (). II. Hicks p. M. Hook M. I ansl)urf;h . P. Lord G. V. Piptr .1. F. Stockwcll P. 1). Thwaito X. ( ' . Wild p. ( ' . Winshij) Class of ! ' .):,() C. Ahhc P. M. Canada K. F.Clark A. P. Cramer D. F. Daniels J. W. F mbree J. P. Farmer C. C. Little W . Povey J. E. Rogers I . X. Rover .LTalley ' R. Waterman 59 .MK.MHKHS CLASS OF 194 J. V. Bartemus CLASS OK 1945 K. V. Hush V. V. DaiiioU, Jr. D. D. Joslvn C. H. I.azo H. 1 ' . Mnmscn CLASS OF 1946 R. A. Barrows A. W. Burner R. F. Case D. B. Fuller R. A. Xylen CLASS OF 1947 M. A. Benero, Jr. J. L. Cain J. M. Flounders -V. G. Graves C. .N. Jorgensen R. M. Nelson R. R. Reariek J. C. Tower R. X. Wallis CLASS OF 194S A. R. Barrow, Jr. E. C. Curtis J. IL Johnson J. R. . Lihonev X. C. Merrill D. C. I ' a.kanl R. S. Ruggles I). Z. Schuinan R. L. Stoerker T. K. ' I ' isehler, Jr. CLASS OF 1949 R. X. Ban.lfieM R. T. Blaekwocl J. F. G joilri( li C. . (irariKer. Jr. V. K. Maak, Jr. (i. II. Ilartniann AV. A. Johns D. F. Page J. Rosenfield E. C. Sehuetz R. J. Sehwartz H. F. Ingar R. C. Winship C. A. Yardley CLASS OF I9.)(l W. L. Battv C. { ' . Bauer A. X. Cate, Jr. D. M. Cook J. O. Foote W. L. Franz J. F. Knapp I). R. Lure V. L. MrCullnin K. C. M.Kee K. . Matlus L. I. .Matless. Jr. D. V. Mesehter J. W. Xorton R. II. Peterson J. C. Pressey E. V. Putniini H. L. Sarokin E. . . Wild. ' , Jr. The Dartmouth Ol ' tcii ilcscriiicil . ' Is (iiic (if llic tiiosi c-olort ' iil (irj aiiizal ioii.s on caiiiinis, llic I )art iiKinl li ( ' ollcgc Baiiil lia.s playcil during the i)a.st season one of llic most ini|)ortanl roles of ils career — tiiat of l)ringin ' the ])rc- var s|)irit hack to Darlnioiilli. Con- .seqiicnt ly. Ilie hand droppeil ils wartime monkey suits to return to its old nniforiri of green sweaters, white flamicis, and tile all-important while shirt with oi)en collar. ' I ' he hand hegan its task l)y staging a rally on Ihe night before the Dartmouth-Syracuse tilt, the first home foothall game of Ihe sea.son, which was climaxed hy a speech hy Pre.sident Dickey followed by a torchlight parade. .Vfter a single rehearsal, the band slip[)ed through some rather tricky formations at the game, to the sur])ri.se of not only the spec- tators hill of llie hand as well. ' J ' he next weekend found the band in Philadelphia witnes- sing the Penn.sylvaiiia game and siielliiig out the words, Beat Penn, in ain. .Vfter a two-week rest, the group marched onto .Memorial Field and executed the now-fainous bow and arrow formation at the Columbia game. Taking its .second trip of the season, the hand played through the usual wind aixl rain at the Yale Bowl and then returned to Hanover to maneuver (hiring the Harvard con- test which took place the following weekend. The Princeton game found the band at the epitome of its .spirit, musical preparation, and anything else that a band might be .said to he at the epitome of. In this encounter, the team .showed its l)est |)erformance of the .sea.son and the liand 60 College Band iiiatclicci llic lc:nii i l;iy I ' nr |)l;iy. Arri in i in I ' cnii. slatioii from tlic Tigcrtowii win, I lie ham I. Icil l)y an (i T-cntlui.siaslic alumnus, formed in llic Icrminai ami |)?-ocfi ' (|(il lo march up Sevctitli Avcmic to Times Scjuarc and from llicrc Iramjx ' d up Hroa i vay unlii the musicians rcaclicd llic iiolrl where they were sptMiding the night. The rt ' sulls of tlu ' march were two traffic jams an l a nnsplaccd saxophone case. Much of the cretlit of the hand ' s success nuist he given to its new director. Mr. Frank Lawlor, who was responsible for the formations the hanil executed and the arraiigemeiit.s which the hand featured. Praise nuist also be given to the band managers, H. A. Xylen ' 4(i, R. M. Nelson ' 47, and V. R. Parker ' 49, who took care of the business and other arrange- nieiils for the band ' s function. Al the termination of the foo(l)all season, the DartTuouth College Band was transformed into the Dartmouth College Concert Band, and for the remaining part of the year, it gave several presentations in Hanover and the surrounding vicinity. The band will be heard for the last time this year at the commencement exercises where it will play for the graduating class. Among the future plans is one to record an album of Dart- mouth songs which will contain new arrangements of old Green favorites. Throughout the college year, the band has done its best to bring entertainment to the undergraduate body and to further its own musical standards. Attaining this goal re- quired work, but for the group, the work was offset by the enthusiastic reception accordi ' d it by the Dartmouth family. (!1 Handel Society Willi the ii.niial n-liirii in ()cliili(r of what is ciiplic- niistif:ili, known a normalcy, tlic Handel Society re- sumed rej ular rclicarsals in preparation for a series of concerts ])erliaps more extensive than any in recent years. Since it is still laekinj in winds and lirasses, the orchestra has so far limited itself to the earlier works of the repertoire, althout;h it has presented one or two of the less well-known wiirks of Mo .arl. The outstandilifl concert of the season, however, was held March i, 1947 in Wehster Hall, the first of a series of six ' Sundays at 4:30 under the ausjiices of the Handel Society. .Vt this concert were i)layed the Concerto for Four ' iolins hy ivaldi and the Bach Concerto for Four Pianos, which Mach transcribed directly from i aldi. So far as is known this was the fir.st time the two works had ever heiii ])erforiiH ' d on the same jirogram. The Mozart Piano Concerto in D minor. No. ' •20. K 466 was well l)layed hy James H. Wilson ' 4,5. The Handel Society counts itself very fortunate in having a.s a new conductor Prof. A. Kunrad Kvam, freshly arrived from duty as Music and Theatre Control Officer with the U.S.A. of Occupation in (iermany. The Society is looking forward to new and better achievements in line with the generally expanded out- look for the Music Department as a whole. Organizations Larmoti, Diekersoii, FuiikhiiusiT, Clark Mcl.ane, Bentley, Rohiiisoii, Streetcr Council on Student Organizations The major function of the Couiioil on Stiulent Or- ganizations is to assist the Players, the Glee Club, the liiiiul, the Dartmouth Christian Union, tlie Forensic Cnion, the various Language Clubs, and other non-ath- letic student organizations. A business manager, chosen from within each organization, acts as the direct repre- sentative of his group in COSO. Foremost among the organization ' s duties are the Concert Series, the Lecture Series, monitored by Professor Foley, and the Dart- mouth House, su))ervised by Mrs. INLirgaret E. Broder- ick. Through the COSO office in 18 Robinson flows most of the planning and ])ublicizing of the College ' s extra- onrrieiilar, cultural, and entertaiimient activities. This year COSO oflFered the College and the com- munity a particularly fine .series of musical concerts, including Troruiore by the ( harles Wagner Opera ' (ini|)Mny. two ])erformances of the Rochester Sym- phony Orchestra, Zino Francescaiti, Josh White, Christ()])her Lynch, Arlur Rubinstein, and the Ballet Ru.s.sc de Monte Carlo, rnfortunatily it was necessary to turn hundreds away from each ])erformance. Even the usher roster contained a wailing list of men unable to purchase .sea.son tickets. With the conii)l(l ion of the Hopkins lemorial, COSO ho])es to be alilc to accom- modate larger audiences. fi4 Slowell, Branch, HofBin, Nelson Mills, Yates, Clark, Nylen, Towsley The Dartmouth House in College Hall is a carry-over rom Xaval oecujiation days and has proved to be a very vf)rth- vhilc addition to cam])iis life, providing record ni isic for dancing. ])iiig-])ong tables, and recrea- ion lounges. Under Mrs. IJroderick ' s cooperative ilirection in conjunction with COSO, .several successful liig-little weekend dances have been held in Commons Hall adjoining with well-known dance bands providing the mu.sic. In addition to the undergraduate managers, an exec- utive committee directs the policy of COSO and serves as advi.sory l)oard for the arious member organiza- tions. The direct management of COSO is unticr the able direction of (iraduate Manager arner Hently. who, with the capable assistance of Helen Huini)hreys. sec- retary, and Walter Roach. Publicity Director, oversees the organization as a whole. During the war years these three, with occasional naval assistance, attended to campus functions and sjjonsored the various ])lays, concert , and (hince weekends. .Vs the College worked steadily back to normalcy this year, the revival of the innnerous clubs has placed increased responsibilities on COSO. 65 Forensic Union Tlic l ' )rciisic I iiion (ipriinl tlic season witli a |)rac- tici ' varsity toiirnaincnt in llauoxcr -New Hampshire, (Tniont, and M idillchiMy parti ' ii)atins;. Alter this initial warm-up, learns were sent In llarvani, Amherst, Hoston I ' niversit y, and Middlehury, and at the latter two schools ra li() discussions were held. Accompanied l)y Professor Nealc, four N ' arsity debat- ers journeyed to Hurlin fton, Vermont, to join twenty- one other American and Canadian colleges in a well- planned Intercollegiate Tournament, and Dartmouth retained its place among the loj) five colleges. Other debates were held with Wellesley, Mount Ilolyoke, Pennsylvania, and Brown. The freshman team has been revived after a lay-off during the war years. The .squad, under the leadership of Mr. Powell, highlighted its season with an Invitation Debate Tournament held in Hanover late in April. Delta Tau Delta gained ])ermanent possession of the Interfraternity Debate Cup this sea.son as a result of their second consecutive win in two years, as they elini- inateil Pi Lamlxla Phi in the finals. This year the Forensic Union sponsored a well-at- tended open forum in Dartmouth Hall, as the question of officer-enlisted man relationshii) hekl chief attraction. The members of the Union have continued to hold regu- lar meetings, and at a dinner late in the spring Daniel Webster Keys were awarded to the outstanding debat- ers. At the .same time the Brooks Cup was presented to the man who contributed the most to debating at Dart- mouth this year, and the Lockwood Prize of twenty-five dollars went to the most outstanding varsity debater. ARSITY DEB.XTE SQU.VD 1!)J,J:V. V. Hartmaiiii i; - ' ,ii: E. R.GoodiiKiii, I,. S. Kreiiifllor, W. II. Merrill I!l ' i7: E. Bronstciii, T. !• ' . Cochran, .V. .J. ( ' niton, J. F. Marsh, .Jr., B. II. Phillips, E. P. Retifker, P. II. Spiers, .Jr. lU ' ,;i: E. M. Baritz, H. . . Barnal.y, H. B. Berg, .J. N. Dahle, E. W. Metz 1950 DEBATE SyCAD F. M. Austin, .Jr., F. H. Barker, W. W. Broarlhent, I,. P. Buck- lin, W. T. (iault, .1. A. C. Heterington, B. .1. Hoy, Jr., E. .1, Mensel, S. M. Poole Welhorn, Par.sotis, Berson, Bronstein, Berg, Pjskin, Gault, Pooler O ' Neill, Merrill, Marsh, Barker, Hartman, Shea, Broadtient, Hetherington Lyons, .Austin, Professor Neale, Hofflin, Colton, Barnaby, Mr. Powell, Cochran, Goodman (iraliain, Kt ' tinciiy Miilkern, I ' rolVssur l r|cn i. Perkins International Relations Club CHARTER MEMBERS  i«. V. S. Jelliffe 11)1,7: R. 1. Spiers imS:V. n. Drury, Jr., R. C. Kennanl, .1. ( ' . Riitletlse, E. S. Shipper, J. D. Warden r.iy.l:.}. I. Benson, 1.. J. Miill erri, V. II. Perkins, Jr., J. I ' . Stearns With tlu- men of the International Relations Major a.s a nuclen.s, the ehili was formed early in the fall of 1946. The pnrjwse of the chib i.s to increase the fa- miliarity with foreign aflFairs of both the nien of the major and the general inidergradnate body. A.s a .side- line to this, the club wi,she.s to pa.ss along .such informa- tion as can be had in regard to job opportunities in the international field. One of the main oljjective.s of the club has been to keep the meeting.s on an informal basis, with brief talks, followed by discussion i)erioils given by members of the faculty and of the United States State De))artment. The meetings are divided between a more formal talk one w ' eek and a general discussion the next. Although only in existence a few months, the clul) has been met with encouraging support by the under- graduates and by many members of the faculty, includ- ing Professors Masland and I ' eleiiyi, who have served as advisors to the chib. The list of si)eakers includes Professors .Vdanis and (lazley, of the History Dejiart- ment, and Professor M;island of the Government De- l)artment. One of tiu ' iiigh officials of the State Depart- ment in Latin .Vmeriean affairs, Carlton O. Mriggs, als spoke early in .January. On a more individual level, i)i ' rioiiieals ami informa- tion on current ' vents in tiie club ' s room in Maker Li- brary, are available to menibt ' rs. The Library has furni.shed the (Inb wilii this meeting i)lace for small groups and has provided sjn ' cial material along the lines of the Club ' s geiu-ral interest. 67 Hatcman, Struevt-r, (Iraiigcr, Huntley, Carcllas, Davis aii ()t)rhis, Spriiigstci-u, Xutt, Mytoii, Smith. Cliapin, Luce Professor ( liamlierlaiii, Garfield, Retieker, MaeBuruey, Hredenlierg, Heintzelman Dartmouth Christian Union 19U 1945 1947 lU ' fS luy.i i:i. ' ,(i {. H. niirlhm-|..lr.. M. E. Krolui H. H. Heintzelman J. C Davis, V. R. (iaifield, J. II. Luee, E. D. Retieker. J. F. Schaef- fer. Jr., D. H. Shedd R. R. Bredenberg, J. II. Cameron. II. M. ( hapin, L. O. S])ring,steen, T. K. Ti.schler, Jr. F. E. Rateman, R. T. Blackwood. III, ( ' . V. Granger. Jr.. R. W. Kre])- lin. E. H. MaeBnrney, ( ( • Strnever, Jr.. L. B. VanVoorhi.s R. J. Best. J. G. Gannnie, L. Ilimt- ley, E. A. Xutt, C. H. Spotholtz. R. H. Trump .Vllowing for organizational ehanges, the Darlinoiilli Christian Union is the oldest college religious a.s.soeia- tion in America. It aims to jjromote among under- graduates better understanding of Christianity and all religion, without regard to sect. . ctivities are roughly divided into three .spheres, each under a conmiission. The Cani]nis Commission plans and arranges the Sunday Evening Fellowship dis- cussions and has general supervision of the thrice weekly cha])el services. The Social Service Commi.ssion nuis the regular Saturday afternoon work trips which aid in timbering, harvesting, and other tasks on farms in the Hanover region. In cases when wages are received, the receipts are made available for charitable distribution. The Dejjutations Commission provides ministers for nearby churches and has supplied leade rship for a nmnber of young people ' s groups. Some of its members are regularly engaged in teaching Sunday School. This year the Deputations Commission sponsored a College ■square dance for European reliif. .V leadershi]) Conference, altt ' iidcd by delegates from New Mamp.shire and Vermont colleges, was hel l in Han- over late in April, while a non-profit book exchange was o])erated on a consignment liasis at the beginning of the second .semester. The Wheelock Group, compo.sed of undergradiuites studying for the Tiiinislry. was resumed as ail informal di.seussion club; and the ( hristian Union Council, the iioliey making body of the Union, was re- organized after a lapse during the war years. James II. Luee. February graduate of the class of ' H, was ap- |)nintcd as the first gradiial ' st ' crctary of the I nion. U8 Daniel Oliver Associates ' I 1k ' Daniel ()li ci ' A siiciati , I )arliiiciulir l)il)li()- |)liilc ()rji;aiiizati()ri, icsuiiumI it post-wa?- activities in Sc])teiiilHT, l!)Ki iiiiilcr the (iiicc-tioii of Mr. Ilaiolil (i. Uligg, assislaiil lil)rariari of Uakcr Library. The |)in|)osc of tlic organization i.s to bring togeliur all nu-ii in IIk- College intere.sted in hook.s, in order lliat they may hear informative lectures on various aspects of books and di.scnss their own particular int ' rcst.s. To carry out this purjxise the members of the Asso- ciates this year held about ten meetings in the Treasure Room of Baker and heard lectures by wt ' ll-kuow n authorities on writing, design, printing, binding, and collecting. Among the speakers were Robert Frost, poet, Thomas Streeter ' 04, i)resident of the Friends of the Library, Herbert F. West, chairman of the Com- parative Literature Deiiartment, author, and ex])ert in the field of book-collecting, and Ray Nash, head of the Graphic . rts Workshop. Beside the lecture and discus- sion meetings, the Associates this year travelle(i to three well-known old bookstores in New nam|)shire and Vermont to search for old and rare e(litions to in- crease their private collections. This year the As.sociates again carried out a ])re-war policy of publisliing a small work of a nationally-known author, the recent one being On ll ' ritiiu by .Vnnais Xin. The manuscript was obtained by Professor West, while William H. Miller, Jr. 4t) designed the ])ooklet. One of the signs of a healthy eoUegt ' is the number of undergraduates participating in ai)|)roved extracurric- ular activities. Such i)articipatiou is insurance against the ills of mechanized culture and the fast tempo of modern life. 19J,5: MFMBERS R. A. (lark. .Ir..T. W. Streeter. Jr. D. 1). Joslvn. L R. O ' Crowlev. P. W. Pillsl)ury. F. (;. Schmidt l J ' fi;:h]. C. Buloth, H. W. Kruschwitz. I{. P. Lockhea.l. R. II. Xorris, IL J. Obermayer. J. II. Roberts. A. . .. Sharr. I). (). Smith 1!IJ,7. I). L. Beiuchami), P. E. Booth. H. T. Ellis, II. C. (iuruee, A. F. O ' Toole, J. II. Winter . W. (lilbert, R. W. Ilillier. R. C. Palmer F. E. Batcman, I). L. Cotton, C. F. Dav, R. Drake. E. W. Metz. W. II. Miikr. Jr.. I). E. Mose, F. P. Siuibb, Jr. 1950: L. Ilimtley. II. V. Jaeger. J. M. Laing. J. W. Stevens. Ill ] ' . ' ,S: I!) ' -, ' .): nrMM.li:iTri|), LocIiIkviiI. I{..lRTts, IIuTilley, O ' To .If, Miller, .I;h-,°;:t, Xorris, (VCnmlcy HuL ' K. (litlicrt, Oliermaypr, D:iy, .Joslyii, Scliiiiidt Natural History Club Natural liiston- offers a larjic field to underpradiiates of Dartmouth; and a {jroup of outdoorsiiieu have duriiif; the past year taken in some of the sights, sounds, and smells of native wildlife: rime frost al liniherline on Moosilauke Mountain; tough climhs ip 4()()-foot cliff s to witness the stoop of the Peregrine Falcon; the ' ■j)eenting ' of the Tiniher Doodle or Woodcock during its breeding season; the smell of a skunk coming down wind; otter tracks along a stream; the flash of colors from a Hlacklnirnian Warhler moving through in spring migration; the antics of a jjair of Wood Ducks during courtship; the fragrance of Trailing Arbutus in among pine needles; the drunnning of a Huffed (Jrouse; the discoverj- of an immense Bear scat made uj) entirely of raspberrj ' seeds. All these and many more items claim the attention of tyro naturalists who have learned to enjoy the out-of-doors a thousand-fold more than those who have not yet taken sufficient time to .see, hear, and smell these things alive in Nature. Then too, during 1946-47 there was a rather remark- able series of Thursday at Eight meetings at the office of the Naturalist in which plant and animal ecologj ' and conservation of natural resources formed the core of the glorified bull sessions. CFFICERS I ' rof. Charles A. Proctor Faculty Adri.wr Douglas E. Wade College yaturalist .John A. Gustafson Secrrtari Heusinkvelii, Stri ' ich, Nickclscn Reed, Kendall, ( ' (laehmaii, Ba kii. ' Brumsted, Wade, Miller, X ' iereek, Setiwedland 70 Ilicks Beattie, Johns, Sarokin, Barrows, Curtis, Wallis, Meschter Clarke, Leveiithal, Schmitz, Cook, Mathes MEMBERS mS: D. D. Campbell J94«.- R. A. Barrows 19Jt7: E. R. Beattie. C. R. Lezius. R. X. Wallis 19 8: H. L. Clarke, E. C. Curtis 7.94.9.- J. P. English, O. H. Hicks. W. A. Johns, R. J. Schmitz 1950: Y). M. Cook. J. O. Foote. H. M. Leventhal. R. V. Mathes, I). Y. Meschter. II. L. Sarokin Barbary Coast Wien f%)llege opened this fall, one of the long-dor- mant organizations to he revivefl was the Green Col- legians. Under the direction of Don Campbell, one of the few pre-war Collegians left on campus, and Bob Wallis, a fourteen-piece band was organized, drawing upon many incoming freshmen for its talent. In February, the directorship was passed to Ed Curtis, and upon breakup of the old Barbary Coast, the Green Collegians assumed the name of that band. The rise of this orchestra to the position held by Dartmouth bands before the war has been slow but steady. Much credit is due the fine trumpet of Ed Curtis. Other outstanding men include Roge Mathes, whose tenor style shows nuich promise for the future. Bill Johns, a veteran trombonist, and Jack English. Because of the large niunber of freshmen in the out- fit, the orchestra, under tiie name of Barbary Coast, should easily be able to reestablish itself to the high position once held by the Barbary Coast among college dance bands. This year the band i)layed at Mt. Holyoke, tlie liii- versity of New Ham[)shire, Norwich I ' niversity, and at the Gannna Delt house for Fall Hou.separlies and Winter Carnival. 71 il;irvf_ -. Miller, Slade, Wallace, Jaeger, ' italirii, ' anKaalte, Bernhcim VaiiOttereii. Smith, RoUerts, Coiistaiitaras, Nix m, Bri)wri Ijansburgh, Creodoii, Bissell, BuKfje, I ' himmer, Fraser, Bueklin, Uitzel Popke, Uooke, Peiscli, Bredenherg, lloekelmaii, Truiieeliitf) Dviniiiii;, Thayer, Honk, Oliver, Uartwig, Silver, Petersen, Gross Professor Sehlossniaeher, White, C ' oiidit, Wensiiiger, Xovaeek, Childs, ( ' ate membp;rs i942.- R.R.McCathran, II 19 .3: R. O. Eymaii, T. W. Gerher 19. ' ,. ' ,: C. E. FitzgeraUl, C. C. (Jarrliier, H. H. Hiirl- burt, Jr., M. L. Peisih . ' M-S.G. F. Barr, R. A. Bernheim, H. B. Bissell. Jr., H. . . Boedtker, . . R. Ciirtin, E. H. (ialhip. Jr., J. F. Plummer, W. F. Thaver, Jr., R. W. Tirrell, E. B. White nH(i:J. M. Aldeii, W. . Bowers, W. F. Brown, R. G. Chadbourne, J. D. Coiidit, (). (J. Fraser, J. H. Roberts, R. C. Sanderson, M. Stein, W. S. Trump, D. VanOtteren, J. B. Vitalini, D. C. Weld, R. H. Weiizel 1947: L. E. Bartholomew, R. D. Braekett, S. H. Bueklin, III, W. J. Childs, G. H. Franklin, S. . . Gross, J. T. .Nixon, P. F. Xovaeek, L. J. Ratzel, R. R. Reariek, J. C. Slade German Club Tlio CuTiiian ( liib, known before the war a.s Germania, has en- joyed the return this year of many of it.s former member.s coming from classes as far back as 1943. Through the enthusiasm and lively interest of the. ' e men and the faithfid guidance of the faculty ad- visor. Dr. Stejihan .1. Schio-ssmacher, the club has given mider- graduates pleasure iti leaining the German language and in becom- ing accjuainted with (ierman cultm ' e. The officers, who have jiresided since April, 194(i, are Arthur S. Wensinger 48, ijresideiit, John D. Condit ' 46, vice-president, George F. Harr 45, .secretary, and Paid F. Xovaeek 47, treasurer. Wensinger was a civilian midergraduate and a member during the war, while ( ondit and I5arr were members before the war, and Xovaceck was a member as a marine during the war. The club holils its weekly meetings in 4S Robinson Hall, where the members enjoy such activities as singing well-known (ierman folk songs, lectures by I lie inidcrgraduates and facultv, ranging Glueek, Bilious, Dunbar, Franklin. Metz. Henry, Be.st, F.-UK-her, Daukas Curtin, Boedtkcr, Sprini;er-Miller, Barr, Moerseh, Reariek, Taylor from ricriiiaii l ' hil()S()])hi(al ' riiiiiiiilit lo Skiinji in llic Swiss Mdiinhiiiis , and informal cI-Io cIIuts. Al llic lir l m( ' c(in ;of llic ycai- Dr. Sclilossmaclicr iiclil a Lcsoa- I)C ' ii(l al wliicii lit ' read poems from (ioetlie. Heine, Seliiiler, and Kielieiidorf. A week later Peter II. Hatelieliler ' 4S. save a leeliire on liis experienees at snminer school in nrieli. ( )n Xovemher 7. a Seliweizer Reise film was shown anil reeoi-dinf;s of Alpine horns were played. The next week Chris ( ' . MniifiC ' M) spoke iTiformally on his homeland. Norway, and aspects of the nnderij ' rounil move- ment (hiring; the war. On Deeemlier . , a dinner was gixen al llic Ski lint, at which Professor llcrherl H. Sensenij; spoke on his experiences as an interrogator of liic hii hcst a i officials dnring the war. ' l he next week the W ' cinaelitsfcicr was presented at the Little Theater, and acli ilics were then snspended until after Ciiristmas vacation. On .l.inii.iry 17. I ' rofcssor Robin Robin.son jilaycd and commentcil upon Die .1 c .v (T.sv ' (; (t. The following Sunday the new ienne.se film, ll ' ir bitten zinii Tunz, was shown in Webster Hall. The spriuff semester got underway with a traditional German Club diiuier and sing at the Coolidge Hotel banipiet room. The nexl wfek the [)ro ;ram consisti ' d of a |ilay reading, and on March 20 Professor K am of the Music I)e|)artiTient lectured on his expe- riences with music in the I SO in (u ' rmauy. A week later a record- ing of the (iood Friilay nnisic of Wagni ' r ' s Parsifal was played and broadcast by DBS. l |)on returning from an Faster acation another dinner and sing was given and on April I. ' ! a iennese film Schraiiniirhi was shown ill Webster Hall. On the following Thursday Mr. (iraves, ])laywright-in-resi(lence, gave an illustrated lecture on The Con- tribnlion of Germany to the Modern Theatre. In the first week of May the club held another dimier, and the following week a record- ing of the Berlin Staats-Theater i)erforming Schiller ' s Wilhrhii Tell was played. On May 15, Paul L. ( ' onstantaras, a student from Greece, spoke informally to the club on his homeland. To climax the very successful year and the coming of s])ring, the Maifeier and TheaterauffUhrung was held. The German Club is at present firmly entrenched in campus life with a menibership of ninety-two undergraduates. The perpetua- tion of the club during the war, howexcr, must be attributed to the inexhaustible efforts of Dr. Schlossmacher and the cooperation of the Naval and Marine Corps units at Dartmouth. MEMBERS lU ' iSiV. li. l!:it.lu-liiiT, R. R. BrerieMt erg, iW. Creeiloii, H. El;iiiiltrs, .Jr., R. . . Hoclcclmaii, Jr., K. E. Huninul. M. . Lew, .Jr., W. S. Matttiews, Jr., R. I.. Miller, J. . . VaiiRaalte, A. S. Wensingcr 1 ' .l ' , ' .l: . (). Belldw.s, C. C. Bugge, .J. A. Critrh- field, .1. B. Daukas, R. C. Delacey, M. A. Dewev, M. B. Diiriiing, R. J. Evaii.-;, I,. .J. Eanelier, I). S. (iiffor.l, L. A. (iliiek, .Jr.. V. K. Ilaak, Jr., J. A. Ilartwig. A. S. Jlarve.v, R. M. Ilcicjk, M. I-aiLslnirgli, Jr., E. W. Met?., R. . McKT.sih, (;. I. Oliver, P. II. Olson, ( ' ,. M. Otti), Jr., E. J. Popke, Jr., R. ( ' . Rooke, S. R. Silver, R. V. Sleeper, J. B. Smith, E. Springer- Miller, A. B. Sullivan, R. E. Trnncelliti., H. R. Wallaee 19r,0: R. J. Be.st, . . M. (ate, Jr., P. I4. ( oii.stantara.s, P. II. Dunl ar, J. B. Henrv, R. H. Imus, H. W. Jaeger, J. V. Oed, R. H. Petersen, R. E. Rav- h„l(l, I). S. Rvaii, M. W. Taylor ( reedon. Moraiid, (lault. Ilitrhrook. Smith, Wrnoii, Moreau Professor Vemest, Harvey, Kennedy, Morgan, Dunliar, Keed, Professor Denoeu Le Cercle Francais After being one of the many war casualties on campus, the French Chib enthusiastically resumed activities this year. Lectures and conferences were held at first on the third floor of Dartmouth Ilall as the regular clubroom. Si Robinson Hall, was not evacuated by the Navy until Septemlier, 1946. The program of the fall and spring semesters this year included lectures by faculty men as well as under- graduates. Noticeable was the influence of war experi- ences. Gordon Carter, for example, spoke on his escape from France, while ( lint Gardner gave an eye-witness account of liuchenwald; and Ed Morgan contributed his first-hand reports on Jai)an. Most of these talks, as well as tho.se given by Mr. Diller on India, by Mr. Bag- ley on Oxford, and by Mr. Denoeu on continental G.I. education were conducted in French. Two women .speakers provided variety in the pro- gram of activities with interesting lectures. Mrs. Arce .s])oke on Italian . rts, and Miss Jean 15;ibbitt told of her work at the Dartmouth Eye Institute. On the lighter side, songfests with M r. Cook at the piano were enjoyed by all. Future plans include some French dramatic presentations and a general return to pre-war activities. Prof. j. Verriest Faculty Adrisor Prof. F. Denoeu Faculiji Advisor E. . . Morgan 4.5 I ' reside id P. H. Kennedy 46 Secret (I r -Treasurer MEMBERS V. F. Brown 46 J. 11. Buckingham 50 W. C. Foster ' 50 W. T. Gault 50 D. I. Goldstein 45 Y. V. Goode ' 47 R. F. Ilartkeineier ' 49 A. S. Harvey ' 49 J. B. Ilenrv ' 50 1). I. Ilitcheoek ' .50 R. B. Hurlhurt ' 44 S. J. Morand ' 50 J. L. Mansfield ' 47 1). (i. Moreau T W. L. Reed 47 N. S. Robertson 50 C. 11. enon 46 E. J. Zebrowski ' 50 R. Zildjian ' 45 74 llerrill. Mvtloii Grey, Professor Lgarte, Dick, Evans, McLean Prof. F. Ugarte Faculty Adt ' i.ior J. C. Dick ' 44 President S. M. Treat. Jr. ' 46 Vice-Prenklent D. R. Evan.s ' 45 Serretari V. W. Mitdieir46 TreuKurer MEMBERS .1.1. Berson ' 49 F. G. Cal.ler 46 D. E. Casey ' 49 R. A. Grey ' 49 A. S. Harvey ' 49 D. S. McLean ' 50 W. D. Merrill ' 47 J. W. Mvtton ' 49 B. S. Oaklev, Jr. ' 4!) El Centre Espanol El (entro E.spanol is a small informal group open to any person interested in speaking Spanish or interest- ed in Latin . merican affairs and cultures. The primary objective of the club is to hold meetings in which the prevailing atmosphere is informal enough to put the beginner in Spanish at ease in his attempt to speak the language. It is something beyond the classroom and is more an opportunity to broaden one ' s scope of knowl- edge of the language and character of our neighbors to the south. Toward this end the club has invited various professors and students to speak on their experiences in Spanish-speaking countries or on subjects closely related to these countries. Among the professors who have spoken during the past year are Prof. L gartc. tlie present faculty advisor of the club. Prof. Greene. Prof. Schlossmacher, and Prof. Pianca. There have also been many movies presented which are of a serious or comic natvire. but all in Spanish, thus affording a facility in understanding the language under the ideal conditions of combining the spoken word with visible actions. At present, lack of facilities limits the club ' s meetings to every other Tuesday. Plans for the future, however, include a clubroom exclusively for tliose per.sons inter- ested in Sj anisli. where they can come at any hour of the ilay to jilay records, read, and discuss literature, or to stage i)lays in Spanish. In the i)ast an interesting i)lay has l)een given, and the Sjjanisli Club of Smith College has come to Hanover for an informal dance. More of this sort of entertainment i planned for the future. 70 The Italian Club T ' ik ' it till ' irniilaiut ' of i ' rolcssdr l ' iaiic;i. of the Dc- l)arlir.i ' iit ot Hoiiiaiice l.aiif;iiaf;c ' s and l.ilcraliirc, tlic Italian Cliili was reorgaiiizccl lliis year. Dniin;; llic ])i ' ri( l iiniiu ' diati ' ly prcccdiiiii I lie war and lor tlu ' dura- tic m of the war, illtfrcst iti I he Italian 1 a n uai;c declined, and llic chill was disbanded. Willi the return ol ' the nornal curriculum and tlu ' acciiinpanyin} ' return of underfiraduates who had served in Italy, the enrollment of the (k ' liartinent expanded and the chili was reacti- vated. U ( ircolo Italiano is ojten to all mcmliers of the Col- lege who are interested in Italy and in Italian culture. one of the club ' s chief iiurjioses being to further this interest. Meetings are fortnightly, are (piite informal, and are devoted to di.scussioiis about Italy and its place in the world of literature, art, and music, as well as to a description of its pco|)le as .seen by competent under- graduates and other travelers. The insight into the classical and renais.sance periods of Italian culture provided by the club proves valuable to any study of Western cultural heritage. The member- .shii) of the club reflects the many as])ects of interest in Italy and ])rovides an ojiport unity for those interested in foreign trade and political evolution as well as in the arts. J. D. Goode ' 4, ' 3 I ' rt ' Kiilriit .1. K. Xewby ' .)() I iri ' -Prcsident A. A. Sharr •■!() Serrelarii E. A. Morgan 45 Treasurer MEMBERS J. T. Greco ' 45 J. B. Lanzetta ' 48 E. A. Xickcrson ' 49 G. G. Schreck ' 50 J. Sirignano, Jr. ' 49 H. E. Truncellito ' 49 P. T. Zai)i)ert ' 48 Truncellito, Greco, Schreck, Sirignano Professor Wnorl, Sti.-irr. owliy. (inoHc. Mor Mn, Prot ' ossor Pi.inr;i 76 The Russian Club Prof. 1). S. vdiiMi.liriMiscliil.lt Fiwultii Adrixor C. C GaniiKT 44 President 1). I. Goldstein 45 ] ' ice-I ' resi(ie ii . n. Hcarick 47 Scmiari : IEMBERS ?irrs. W. ( . Bthrendt ( . B. Belknap ' 50 Prof. T. C. Dovle J. H. Flanders ' 49 .Mrs. J. H. Flanders E. R. Gootlnian ' 4.5 Mrs. E. H. Giii.sti J. R. lloduens ' 49 R. ( ' . Hunt. Jr. ' 4fi R. B. Hurlhurt. Jr. 44 K. T. K ' ennv ' .50 V. W. Mitchell ' 44 M. H. Morri.son 48 H. L. Munson ' 48 R. S. Sehilian ' 48 R. F. Strvker, Jr. ' 4.5 E. : I. Sullivan ' 49 The newest of the foreign langiiajie eiubs on campus, the Russian Clnl), met with outstanding success in its first semester. Organized in January. 1947, primarily to aid students of the Russian language and .secondly to di.scuss Russian culture, this club has held stead- fastly to its purpose, conducting as nuicli of each meet- ing as po.ssible in Russian and falling back on English only as a last re.sort . Through the efforts of faculty advisor Prof. Diniiiri S. von Moiirenschihlt, the club was allotted a room in Baker Library where posters and maps could be dis- played, books about Russia collected, and weekly meet- ings held. . set of linguaphone records and a phono- graph were also provided for out.side study. During the course of the semester club members heard many re- cords of Russian songs and learned to sing .several of them. The outstanding social function of the season was a party held at Mrs. Behrendt ' s hou.se in Norwich at which vodka and zakooski were served. Conducting meetings in Rus.sian necessarily limited the membership of the club to undergraduates and townspeople who have attained at least .some degree of proficiency in the language, but members preferred a small club to forsaking their original purpose. Plans are being discu.s.sed, however, to enlarge the club next fall and to arrange many interesting activities devoted to aiding undergraduates with this difEeult language. Hurlliurt. Reirick. Keniiv, Mrs. (iiusti. Hunt. Strylier. Mitcli ' .-ll Profe.s.s.)r vonMohreiiscliildt, Belknap, G,irdner, Goldstein. Sullivan Sanilegui, Piedrahita, McNally. Ca.stillo, Schlosscr, Kenny, Devt (irt-y. ( ' iillins, l ' ril)e. Professor Anc, Dninini. Hl;nk, Vri ' ht Ambas Americas MEMBERS Class of 19iJ 3. Hecnehaii Class of 19-1 ' , C Clucas Class of 1945 W. W. Barnes J. II. Druinm C. L. Youinaiis, Jr. Class of 19 W F. G. (alder J. D. Ca.stillo S. M. Treat Class of 19 ' ,7 (i. ( ' . l{iiii;liain K. C. Black A. N. Hall J. R. Lezius Class of r.C,S V. p. Griffith Class (f 191,9 J. A. (lark W. T. Elliott R. A. (irey S. Piedrahita J. Saralegiii L. L. White, Jr. ( ' lass of 1950 J. L. Ai)i)el. Jr. T. E. Bamberger J. H. Collins R. F. Devoe, Jr. P. L. Irving K. ' P. K ' nnv I. L. Slahl ■Aniba.s Americas resumed its activities after the war years as the center for undergraduates interested in the Americas. The group continues to be the meeting grounds for the Latin American undergraduates at Dartmouth and for those who intend to visit or live in Latin America sometime in the future. The group has been in existence since 1938 under the facidty guidance of its founfler, Sr. Jo.se Maria Arce. During the past year the members of Ambas Ameri- cas and their friends have heard Professors Eric P. Kelly, S. J. Schlossmacher, and L. L. Silverman .speak on .several aspects of Mexican Civilization. Profe.s.sor Angel del Rio came from Columbia University under the auspices of . inbas Americas to speak on literary relations between Spain and Spanish .Vnieriea; and he was given a dinner by the group. R. A. Grey ' 49, D. J. Castillo ' 4(i, aiul C. II. llarri- gan, Jr. ' 43 .spoke on various experiences of theirs in Latin America. Motion picture programs were oti ' ered to the public twice each semester. A similar program and increased aclivily are planned for next year. 78 Outdoor Activities DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB If iiicnilx-rshi]) is any standard, out-of-door life at Dartnioulli licld its pre-war pre-eminence, tor tlie D.O.C. niiinlxrcd lulter than 850 members in 1947. AVitli a iarii;e (piota of the old-school hack in the ranks and an equal number of less-aged chubbers, the D.O.C. really accomplished things. It would be hard, if not inii)ossible, to list all the men who have con- tributed this year, but foremost in any listing would be John A. Hand ' 88, Director of the Club. It is difficult to enumerate all D.O.C. ' s ]iost-war re- vivals Carnival, of course, freshman heelers, the Ua iue Camp (])artially revived), real freshman trips. . . Last siunmer the old custom of having professional chubbers around to work on the cabins and trails was reinaiu;ui ' al ' (l. The cinhtv miles of AT under D.O.C. supervision was pretty well fixed up: aii l numerous cahin repairs were made, ineluding a major fjoiiig-over on the Winter Cahin in order to kee|) a foothold on loosilauke. The winter season brought snow (for w iiieli liie !).().( ' graciously refuses to take credit) and witli it the usual chattiT about the right wax and tlie north slope at Ski Town, ' erniont or New IIaini)shire. Phil I ' uchner of Wausau, Wisconsin, was elected captain of the Ski Team which started with an enormous squad, from which an excellent team was cut out. Si)arke(l by several top-notch collegiate skiers, the team led a highly suc- cessful season, winning the Carnival Cup back to its rightful environment. The tow on Oak Hill, with the manipulations and coaxings of (liff Sanborn, continued to haul members up the slope. Chubbers toa.sted the Christmas season at Moose Mountain just before vacation. And then came the feature event — Carnival: Carnival was soon followed by cawing crows and leaky duckboards. The D.O.C. anticijKited these tradi- tional forerunners of spring, however, with plans for a substantial program for the season of trout fishing and mud. In fact, the Club was already laying plans for the coming summer — revitalized Moosilauke plans: — the Ravine Camp; the groundwork for a new Summit Cam]): possil)le expansion into the College Grant: and increased endeavor directed at the inevitably-empty wood shed at Armington or at the umpteen birches across the trail between Newton and Happy Hill. Executive Committee Scliwedland, Bowers, F lliolt Wade, Brown, McLane, Brumsteil, Poliiif; Balcer, Marks, Bachus, Kendall, Rand li ' i liter Sport.f Coiiticil tiader, King, Worth, Professor Forster, Smith, Parker Frank, Bernier, Elliott, Baker, Bredenberg, Backns, Bowers 81 Fall saw a large program swing into action. Even Ix ' forc CoUcgf oiH ' nc ' d, forty mcnihers of the class of . ' )(! were introduced to an inii)ortant phase of life at Dartmouth. I ndir tlic guidance of Cabin and Trail leaders, these men liead(|uartered at Ravine ( amp and spent fi c days hiking and climbing on iVIoosilauke and the Franconia Range. The ' Trail Rlazer, a weekly newsletter, went out every Tuesday with The word Ironi the woods ; and the Sunday evening Smoke Talk bi ' came a regular feature. There were meetings galore Trustees, Executive Council, the three sub- couneiis. tri|) organization meetings, and .special com- mittee meetings to keej) the weekend ami mid-wei-k progr.mis rolling. . 11 in all, it was a good year, a.s the D.O.C. looks back over the season: the men D.O.C. members got lo know |uicker and better in the out-of-doors; the things they learned about themselves, their fellows, and the world they live in; the sun.set from Foosilauke; the wdiite fla.sh of a buck ' s tail in Skunk Hollow. They are con- vinced it was worth the mosquito bites, those roots under their slee])ing bags, the mildly twisted ankles when their edge caught, and the frayed nerves at Carni- val time. 82 83 CABIN :iH-7. ...Jl - C v-«ri u HH Ti -ir ' ■3 r : ; .■3B lit! HEE : ' . •- , ? 3 , ijg Sf P9 s SIP ! 1 i i li Cabin and Trail is the organization williin the D. ().( ' . composed of leaders responsible lor organizing trips, niainlaitiitig the chain of cabins and trails, and providing inslrudion in outdoor skills and craft.s — .so runs the usual interpretation of ( ' . : T. ' s function in the()uting( lub. ' I ' lie sununcr of 1946 saw niucli activity on the trails. The ' I ' rail ( rew worked on most of the trails and cabins, putting them into sha|)e, rejjainting blazes, cutting o it overgrown sections, and re-routing where necessary. Tany cabins were repaired, springs cleared out, garbage |)its dug, ' ■])hone booths moved. The end of the sinii- nier saw the D. ().( ' . cabins and trails in pretty good shaj)e. The fall program got under way with tlu ' Freshman Trip which was more accurately a reunion of old Cabin and Trailers who had returned to .school a week early to help lead this annual affair. Many trips went out each weekend, utilizing the cabins, but also reaching farther out to more distant mountain ranges: the . di- ronilacks, Tri-Pyramid, and the I ' residentials. Camjiing 84 AND TRAIL out proved jjopiiliir and niaiiy groups declined tlie com- forts of l niiks and stoves to achieve tlie freedom and independence of carrying all necessities on their backs. The aiHHial fall joint tri]), to which five woiiien ' s col- leges sent rei)resentativcs, enconnlcrcd I he hrsl snow of the season on Moosilauke. Square dancing and moun- tain climbing, and many lusty songs fille l I he hours between the !).().( . re|)asts served in rough anil ready hixury at Ravine Camp. Bargains in siu-|)his G.I. snowshoes proved a great stimulus in reviving an old-time winter sport, and many a neo|)hyte r(ic inclti ' iir mushed his way to Ila])|)y Hill or Holt ' s Ledge. Ski touring al.so became jxiijular with the improved .snow conditions in February. 1()( ' . means Havinc ( amp to half a hundred mem- bers of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, and the last weekend of February saw ski tracks pointing once again towaril Aloosilaukc. Over ninety ski enthusi- asts from more than twenty colleges attended this year, to climax the festivities with the Hackers ' Inferno, the strictiv amateur down-mountain ski race. Macartm-y, I). Millrr. I Icusinkv.M, u-n-rk, IC. Miller, Wa.lr. .in.lcrlKrk II. I ' arkcr, ' olcfjriivc, Xickelsen, Cliapiii, Alk-iihy II. Smith, .McWilliarns, Mcl ' hcrsdii, Owcii, ( ' iiacliiii.iii, Tnicy (iuclilanl, I ' afic Hrunisti-d, Driiry, Hr.izcl Woixl, KwiiiK, Marshall, S. Smith. F. I ' arkt-r, Hciiriclt. Hall, Marks Streich, Wales, Hniwii, Ilalstcad, Kt-Tiilall, Iliidck, HciwtTs, Schuoilariil, B.ic ' kiis r.t t-f f. t f f f-.t ' t 8.5 r Sprinjj, as always, saw tlie blossoniinj; of tlio fniiich hoot. till ' only practical footwear when the trails arc knee deep in mud aiul the mountains are beginning to take on their patterns of light greens and yellows. Trout streams felt the la h of lines as fishermen tried out the rods and flies they had fashioned on wintry evenings. Hut one cannot begin to tell the story of ( . T., the ■■chubbing end of the D.O.C. To some it may have looked like all work and no play. Tho.se who tried it know that the work was fun. jNlany logs will burn and many pipes will be smoked before the chubber runs out of .stories about his !).().( ' . trips, the friends and cxjx ' ri- enoes, the unexpected turns of events, the unbelievable -scrapes he got out of, and the feeling for Dartmouth that he dcvcl()])cd through his association with the D.O.C. WINTER CARNIVAL In February 1947, Winter Carnival made its second )Ost- var aj)])earanee on the Dartmouth eam])us. l}y the afternoon of Thursday the l ' -2th. final preparations indicated that Carnival was retnrniiifi in ail its splendor. In the center of cam|)us, under tlu ' guidance of Hog idwii ' i. ' ) and Nick Xickolson ' 4S, finishing touches wen- l)eing put on the huge ice statue ■Schuss-Teufel. Dormitory and fraternity snow sculptures were getting their final coating of ice, while out on Occom pond over sixteen tons of ice had l) -en employed in the construc- tion of massive Grecian columns for the Outdoor Eve- ning set . 87 i A uolicrahlc tricklu of }, ' iils hail Ixcii arriviuj; in Hanover during that week, and l)y tlu- time the final piece of scafTdldin ' liad l een taken from Sehuss-Teu- fcl, the Iriekli ' had grown to a .stea iy stream. Tliis lliirty-foot statue, designed by Stevenson Flemer ' .50 and Steve Johnson ' 50 rei)reseTited a si)eediiig euhistie skier and was t he sul)jeet of much speculat ion liecaiise of its gravily-ch ' fying vorhigc. 11 ic del ailed calcnlal ions of Thayer students, however, |)roved eorri ' Ct, and it was still standing when the last event was eomiileled. Friday ' s dowidiill and slalom closed with Dartmouth leading its intereollegiale com])etitors hy sixtt ' cn points. The visiting Swiss team ])nt on a fine exhihition hut were not com|)i ' ting in the meet. Friday ' s festivities were climaxed fjy the Outdoor Evening. For an hour before the .show started the judges, President John Dickey, Victor Horella, ])erson- nel director of Rockefeller Center, and Harry Marks, chairman of the Carnival Committee, were bu.sy select- ing the Queen ' s Court from girls w ho passed through the Queen ' s Portal at the entrance of Outdoor Evening. From the twenty-six girls chosen, (Jwen Latour of Bronxville, N. Y. was selected as Queen of the SnoW ' S. This aul)urn haireil, twenty-year-old physical education teacher at Finch Junior College was in Hanover as the guest of Harry Davis ' 44 of Kappa Sigma. The 1947 Outdoor Evening was written and pro- duced by Paul S. Newman ' 45, and its skating talent was recruited from non-professional sources in and around Hanover. The Claremont Skating Club i)re- sented a tableau de])icting a history of Dartmouth Col- lege, while Dean and Yvonne Cameron skated to one of 88 the original tiiiu ' s writli ' ii lor the sliow hy Xcwmaii. The cHmax of the spectacle came with the crowiiing of the (jucen and the presentation of the Qneen ' s Court amidst an array of beautiful fireworks. Later, the Queen was jiresented formailv at the (ilee (Mul) Cou- eert . Saturday afternoon, between the cDnipetitor ' s first and second jumps, over ,),()()() s])ectators at the Ski .lunij) saw tlu ' Queen present the wiiniinjj; silver cup to Tlieta Delta Chi for their .snow sculi)ture of Mr. O ' Mal- ley. Barnaby ' s fairy godfather. Hutterfield Hall wa.s awarded a keg of beer for their statue of ' W Sculpture of a Sculptor Sculptoring a Sculi)ture. Carnival had no main theme this year, attempting to gain more variety in the statues. Saturday night the final ri ' sults of I he cnliri ' ski meet were tabulated and the Carnival Cup was presented to Dartmouth at the Competitors Hanciuef . Not since l!);5i) had Dartmouth so completely swept the .ski competi- tions, as the Green skiers turned in aggregate scores 1 1.;5 below a perfect 600. Saturday evening ' s entertainment includitl a dance presented at the Dartmouth Hou.se later to the music of Johnny Bothwell and his orchestra, while each frater- nity celebrated the climax of Carnival with its own private party. Sunday afternoon for the first time in fifteen years the Dartmouth Outing Club revived its snowshoe race. Winner Carl Granger ' 49 defeated eight entries in a mad dash across the center of cam])us. In all respects the 1947 Dartmouth Winter Carnival was one of the most successful Hanover has seen. 89 SKIING ' llic l! Ki-n 1 )ailin()Ulli ski liaiii coiilaiiu-d a wi ' ll-halaiiced proup of skiers and completed a successful wiuter of skiinj;. Despite the team ' s slow start at the Lake Placid uieel in 1 )i((iiil)er. ( oaeh Walter Prager succeeded in steadily im- proving its calibre to the extent of a second place by the time of the Middlehury Carnival in Jan- uary. At Dartmouth ' s own Winter (arnival, Febru- ary 14-1. ). Prager ' s team won liic meet by a mar- gin reminiscent of the i)erformances of the great teams of 1!), ' ?S and 1!). ' 59. Following the Carnival meet, two of the team ' s lop .skiers left college, Philip Puchner ' 44 going to . lta and Sun Valley for the Olympic Tryouls, and Malcolm McLane ' 46 going to Italy and Switzerland to compete as a guest of tho.se govermnents. Coach Walter Prager also departed for the West to coach the Olympic Downhill and Slalom Teams; but under Ja Densmore, the team gave a satis- factorj- account of it.self for the remainder of the season. At the I.S.U. meet in Canada the Dart- mouth skiers placed second after ] Iiddlebury. On the Wildcat Trail March 8, Dartmouth won the Appalachian Mountain Club cup for the downhill. At the Eastern Dowidiill-Slalom, on the same weekend, three Green skiers placed within the first ten, giving Dartmouth the best team time. A more thorough study of the season ' s results reveals the story of Prager ' s coaching and the performance of the team as a whole. At the Lake Placid Meet during Christmas vacation, lacking several of the varsity skiers, Dartmouth placed fourth in a closely contested four-event meet won by St. Lawrence. In the cross country Willjur Bull ' 46, giving in his first year as a varsity skier a preview of his potentialities, placed third in the cross count ly and fourth in the combined cross country and jump. Odd Ramsay, one of Dart- mouth ' s Norwegian jumpers and cross-country skiers, demonstrated that he was in condition for the 1946-7 season by taking seventh in the com- bineil. [ the Aliddlebury Carnival, January ' •2, ' 5- ' -2,5, Dartmouth ])laced .second, thirteen points behind . ( v Ilamp.shire. Captain Phil Puchner ' 44, skiing in his first carnival event since before the war, won the indi i lual iionors in the conil)iMcd down- hill and slalom, while Chris Hugge, anoliur Dart- moutii skier from Xorw.iy, showed a llasli of turni and unusual steadiness by finishing fifth. The poor snow of January and early February w;is rc))lciiislic(l by a timely storm the week be- 90 fore Carnival, and the stage was set for a hotly contested ski meet. An international atmosphere was adde l by the visiting Swiss team composed of three men and three women making its first ap- pearance in the United States. These skiers, among the best in Europe, particii)ated in the meet l)ut were not competing for collegiate honors. Friday, the day of the downhill, was clear and cool, and the Moose Mountain Trail was in excel- lent condition, having been packed several times by the Winter Sports Crew. The Dartmouth cap- tain, Phil Pnchner, look first among the collegiate skiers, and not far behind was his roommate, Malcolm McLane, in third position. Henry Lum- bani ■4(), skiing in his first major meet, finished fifth giving Dartmouth the downhill by a sizeable margin. Several hundred spectators turned out to watch the slalom Friday afternoon on the north slope of Oak Hill. Although the temperature had gone u]) to around freezing, the snow remained in good condition, and Ted Hunter ' 38, Dartmoutli ' s Olympic skier in 1936, set the slalom course. The spectators were not disappointed. They witnessed some of the finest slalom running that has ever been seen on Oak Hill, as Edi Roniinger, of the Swiss team, darted through the gates with the phenomenal total time for two runs of 78.7 sec- Bailey, Page, Hamlin Lupa, Browning, Blum, Ryder, Springer-Miller. Malone Fitch. Smith, I,oril- Vood, Lumbard, Marion, I armon Prager, DeForest, Southnorth, Niekerson, Raynolds, Hallager, Frank Bugge, Ramsay, Mcl-ane, Puchner, Thomas, Bull, Drury 91 Leffennen Prager, DeForest, Liiniliard, Sprinf;er-Miller, Frank Bailcv, Ramsav, MiLaiie. PikIiiht, Thomas, Bull, Dniry ond.s, six .si ' coiid.s I ' a.stcr lliaii Malcolm McLaiie ' .s time. Hut McLane ' .s .second place proved a credit- ahic showing, for he not oidy turned in the best collegiate time, l)Ut also had heatcn the other two Swi.ss men. Lumhard was tilth and I ' lichncr twelfth, as one of the Swiss girls, . iitoinel te Meyer snccei ' iled in finishing seveidh in a field of thirty men. The cro.ss country was held Saturday morning, starling near Hartlett Tower, just a few feet from the Old Fine, and following a grueling 8 ' 2-mile course from the Tower. The track led acro.s.s the fields to the foot of Batch Hill, and there the course setter had taken ])ity on the runners, for rather than going straight up the face of the hill, he had wound around the right-hand side. Skirting the crest, the trail slid down the far side to the reser- voir, over to Oak Hill, down tiie south slopes acro.ss the Golf Course, and back to the finish line near Shattuck Ob.servatory. As .soon as the last runner had left the start, the official moved to the finish line to await the runners. The wimiing time of (U-.m was turned in by Deane of Middlebury, while Hull placed third, ] [cLane fourth, and Uamsay fifth, and the Green thereby secured the best team time. The largest crowd in Carnival history gathered on the Golf Course Saturday afternoon for the junii)ing contest. The hill was in excellent condi- tion, and the event was run on schedule, starting l)romptly at 2:00 P.M. Although Hull made two exce])tional jumps to place first with ' •20. ' ? ])oints, two liddlebury men finished second and third. Ramsay, jumping smoothly and steadily, was seventh, while McLane placed tenth, as this proved the only event which Dartnioulli did Tiot swee]). .Vfter the final scores were coniputcd, it was announced Saturday night at the Competitors ' Hanciuet in College Hall that Dartmouth had won the meet by an overwhelming margin, scoring 588.5 points. Middlebury, McGill, and New Hampshire finished behind Dartmouth in that order. The coveted Carnival Cup once again rests in the Dartmouth Outing Club office in Robin.son Hall, uTid Walter Prager left Hanover with the knowledge that his skiers had succeeded in captur- ing the cup for the fifteenth time since 1922. Hecrealional skiing was at a new high this year. Three hundred anil fifty freshmen and sophomore skiers were enrolled in ski classes thai met three limes a week under the guidance of capal)le in- slrnclors of the Dartmouth Ski School. . look at this year ' s reeonl of the O.ik Hill Ski Tramway reveals a further indication of the ])opu- laritv of the recreational skiing. The Tramway 92 ■:.-y hreshDnm Ski Teant Irons. Kuliii, Harris, Macrk, Carpenter, McConaunliy, Huelisoh Hotchkiss, Thomson, Caldwell, Woody, Chase, Toniasi, Benner boosted 4,000 iicopic iij) Oak Hill for a total of (54,000 rides. An early fall of snow in late December wa.s .spoiled by a heavy rain in early January, leaving a half inch of icy cru.st. As a result, skiing in Janu- ary was poor, but was improved during the first week of February by several inches of fresh snow; and following Winter Carnival .several more storms bolstered the morale of skiing enthusiasts. In early March another storm, leaving severid inches of snow, insured .spring .skiing on Oak Hill, and as a result tlic Tramway operated until March l. ' i, bringing its total oj)erating d;iys to fifty-thrcr. A new feature of Oak Hill this year was night operation. The lift operated for fifteen nights, usually on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, wlicn llic niiddlc scclidn of the hill was illumin- ateil by well-placed spot ami floodlights to insure safe skiing. .Mlliough Oak Hill clo.sed on .March l. ' i, good skiing was to be found on Halch Hill and Fulling- ton ' s into late Marc ' li. .Vrdent skiers, of course, (■(iiiliinied skiing in the mounlain.s — on Moosilau- kcc and Tuckcrnian ' s Ravine on II. Washington — iiilo . |)ril ;uii| May. ' 5 SKATING All frralic wrntlicnii.in Ircalccl llic Nkatin ' Icaiii very ixmrly this last scasnii. limit iiij; iiicmlxTs to praclioally IK) practice, and caiicclliiifi ' iiu ' i ' ts with Uliodc Island State and ( oiiiU ' cticiit State and the Herkshire Mills Speed Skatiiii: ( hainpi(inshii)s. As a result, only llirei ' men were awarded letters this year: ( ' ai)tain linlx-rt S. Hyde ' 44, Xeal H. Hruiiner ' 46 and Manajier Marvin . Ilader 4S. Donald A. Alvarez ' 47, althonjih iiiele nhle to he a inemher of the Dartmouth team, worked out witli it and particijjateil in Narions sectional meets. Ilis per- forniances in thes ' meets, lioweviT, earneil him a Inrlh as an alternate on llie 1!)4S American ()lym])ic skating team. The same erratic weatherman smiled on Winter Carnival weekend an l permitted the running of all Carnival events — including llu- Daiimonth Intercol- legiate Invitational Skating Meet, which was held the morning of Feljruary l. tli on Occoni Pond. Lynn Burdctt, Rutgers, St. Michaels, and School for eterans entered winners, as Brunner carried the Dart- mouth banner, showing smooth form as he took .second ill tlie two-twt-nty and third in the eight-eighty. Treadway, .lohtisdri, Iladcf Fox, Alvarez. II clr, KirM-li. I ' ianc 94 SKI PATKOL For the first year .since 1941, DartiiKnitli has had an officially recof nizcd ski patrol. Richard Hredenberg, with the cooj)crati()n of John Rand, Director of Dart- mouth Ontiiii; ( hih, started organizing the patrol in early fall of 1!)4(). . 11 aspirants were reqnired to have advanced standing in .Vinerican Red Cross first aid, in ad dition to .skiing ability, and eighteen men qualified. When snow arrived in Hanover, the Ski Patrol, now well organized, assumed its duties. Members covered such areas as Oak Hill, . ltow. East Corinth, and the Golf Course, with .some individual members serving at Stowe, Pico, and Tuckerman ' s Ravine. A ork did not abate during Carnival, as the entire Patrol reinaineil on iluty with two ambulances throughout the weekend. During the entire skiing .season members of the Ski Patrol performed their unglorifiefl yet much-needed work with the net result that they cared for twenty- four victims who .suffered accidents from sprained ankles and facial lacerations to fractured legs and arms. Seven unfortunates landed in the latter category. Seventeen men from the Patrol have been accepted into the National Ski Patrol, and these men will be recognized throughout the country as authorities in their field. The newly-formeil Emergency Crew, an outgrowth of the Ski Patrol, will consist of men trained to meet any sort of disaster. They will be prepared to cope with all emergencies — forest fires, floods, drownings, lost persons, as well as skiing accidents. f hapin, I,orH- Yood, Sleeper, Ev.m.s ( ' alrl f!l, Blum, (iranger. Breilenberg, Coachman, Stern, RaynolHs 95 Schwedland. Buckliii, Huhsam, Brunhoff, Poling, Portinaii, Dahle, Goddard, Syvertsen, Hill Brunsted, VoiiUi)hr, McKennan, Drury, Griggs, McKenney, McWilliams, Aohorn, Austin, Branch BAIT AND BULLET Bait and HiiUt-t was fouiideti in lf) ' ' 21 hy a group of Dartinoiitli liunters and fishermen. The jMirpose of this organization is to encourage hunting and fishing ac- tivities and to promote the propagation and protection of fisli and game m l oth the Hanover region an l the Dartmouth College (Irant. The chib stands first in line to promote and assist in the i)lans to make the College Grant into one of the outstanding areas in the East for the use of Dartmouth men and their families. Bait and Bullet resumed activities last fall for the first time since hefore the war. Ross McKenney took a group to the College Grant for the opening of the deer season, and Bill Portman dropped the first huck thirty minutes after having the cabin. The meml)ershi|) of Bait and Bullet has been and .shall conlimie to rimain relatively small, consisting of elected undergraduates and faculty members who arc actively intereste l in hunting and fi.shing. The coming of s])ring thaw will find the members of Bait and Mullet enthusiastically contending for the prize for hiiiding the largest trout. I ' re-war customs will be renewed this sjiring with dinners of golden brown trout and weekend lishing trips to the College (irani . LEDYARD CANOE CLUB Al ' tcr affilialidii with t lie ( )uliiii; ' luli lliroughout the war years, tlie l.cdyard CaiKic Cluh assiinicd its t ' ornKT ])()sition as an iiiili ' |)iii lont orjiaiiization this jiast year, and is ai, ' ain providinf; an opportunity for fellowship aixi relaxation for Dartmouth undcrfrradnates w1h are interested in canoeing. Membership in the club is necessarily limited to four men per canoe, election of members taking place each semester. The elub is governed by a directorate eom- pcsed of the club officers, four undergraduate director.s- at-large, and two graduate directors, . niong the club facilities arc twenty canoes, a clubhouse with attached canoe sheil on tlie Connecticut River, two racing canoes, and three islands in the ( ' onnccticnt River housed with lean-to ' s. Cluh activities are correlated with the seasons. In the fall, numerous lake and river trips take members to areas surrounding Lake ( hamplain. Lake George, Lake Winnipesaukee. and Moosehead Lake. When club trips are not ])lanned, members may take the canoes on individual trips. Li the winter, feeds provide ojjportuuities for com- radeship, reminiscence, and planning of spring trips. The main activity of the club, white-water canoeing, commences with the spring thaws. Adventure, daring, and skill are involved in navigating the rushing and swirling waters of such rivers as the Mascoma, Saco, an l I p])(T Connecticut. . rmstrong, Heusinlcveld, Mitcliell, Brindley, Smith, Niclvelseii Lansburgli, Streich, V.Tiiderlinof, Kendall. A. McClary, f ' ritfhfield. Bnyce, Coliii Halslcad, Tracy, Oshorn, Wiiislciw, Hill. Shattiirk, (i. M ( ' lary Professor Goddard, Brown, Backus, Bowers, Sheldon, I.ynii, Wilson, I ' rol ' essor Meservey 97 lli-lscll, start, Hcattie, Silumuichcr, Otto, Brciuii, Weissman, Maeck, Walter I kneeling) ROWING CLUB Rowing jM ' actice opened in tlie middle of ] Iarch on inaehines in the gym under the coaching eye of James Smith, who had guided Dartmouth ' s crew before the war. During the war he liad been eiujiloyed at the I ' nion Hoat ( hil) in Boston. Sixty-five as])irants turned oul for practice in March, but by the time the first shell was launched in the Con- necticut on . pril ' •21 this umnber had dro])])ed to forty. Because of Coach Smith ' s lack of familiarity with the candidates, it was almost a week before a varsity crew was selected and intensive ])ractice started for the first race with LaSalle College of Philadelphia on May 10. To aid in coaching, a I ' S-foot magnesium boat and an outboard motor were luirchased, iuid tdthough the.se were far from adequate. Coach Smith led his new re- cruits to a length and a half win o -er LaSalle in this first race — a race which was the firsl intercollegiate compel ition for all iiul llirce of the firsl nine men, two of whom had never rowed before this year. In Dartmouth ' s .second race, this on the Connecticut with Hoston University, the Indian oarsmen went down to defeat before a more ex])erieneed crew, losing by a length and a quarter. This, incidentally, was the first time that a Dartmouth crew coacheil by Smith had ever lost f)n the Connecticut. 98 i This loss served as a stimulus to sjiur the crew on to the Dad Vail regatta on the Charles River May ' 24. Here they met Boston University, American Interna- tional. Marietta from Ohio, and Rollins from Florichi. Again Dartmouth played second fiddle to Hoston I ' ni- versity — this time by one length — but led the third- place Marietta shell by better than a length. The 1947 season has been Prof. Scarlett ' s last year a.s faculty advisor, as he plans a year ' s leave of ab.sence, anil the Rowing Club is still looking for his .succe.s.sor. .Vlthough a sizeable step has been taken this .spring towards getting rowiTig back on its feet, there is still much to be desired: and plans include more adi ' ipiate practice equipment and ( p])ortnnity to row during the spring vacation. Next .spring the old dock will have to be discarded and a new one built, and i)lans are also being made for the conslrnclion of a trailer for the (mrpo.se of transporting the club ' s own shell to out-of-town races. 99 Dunham, Fecierleiii, Saville, Thomas Allen, Wood, Alden, Adams, Foote, Marion, Bandficld DARTMOUTH CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB The return of the Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club to a peace-time basis this year was marked by the in- auguration of a new pohcy embracing; a threefold pro- gram which involves expansion and improvement of the organization and its facilities. The first objective of this program is the construction of a new club house as soon as conditions permit on a site, along the shores of Lake Mascoma, donated by an undergraduate member. With the ap| roval of the . lum- ni Council, a solicitation of funds for this purpose was conducted amongst the alumni members. The second objective is the immediate admission of an additional one hundred and twenty-five members who have been excluded in the past because of the lack of eciuipment. The third objective is to enlarge the fleet from four Class X dinghies to fourteen. This expansion will enable Dartmouth to play host to large regattas and meets on home waters. In conjunction with these plans, the club also was instrumental this year in organizing the New England Yacht Racing .Vssociation to yiromote greater sailing activities among northern New England colleges. Mem- bership is still being retained, however, in the Inter- collegiate Yacht Racing Association. In addition, the custom of winter smokers was revived on a grandio.se scale. Numerous international .sailing authorities were invitc(l to Hanover to speak at these gatherings. l ' ()on the culmination of this ])rograni, the club will not only l)e better prepared to represent the College in intercollegiate sailing eomi)etition, but it will also be in a .stronger position to provide sailing and racing o|)por- tunities for all undergraduates interested, as well as for facultv UKinbcrs and ahunni. Fall Sports l{ ]scnfi( ' l(l. Hunt. (iarriMiii, (iniv. Iu ' Ti-II llill, Nintzcl, I.oveland. BrowTi. Crawfonl. Wyeth tiarr, Halatow, IJaiisdin, Dcdrucliv, (iiffinan. Liiisley, Bennett D. C. A. C. Managers The controlling body of Dartmouth athletics, known as the Dartmouth College Athletic Council, is author- ized by the Board of Trustees of the College, to or- ganize, direct, and manage all athletic activities which involve the representation of Dartmouth in competi- tion with other academic institutions. It is composed of nine members: three aliumii nominated and elected by the Alumni Council, three faculty members from the Faculty Committee on Athletics and elected by the faculty, and three undergraduate members elected annually by the Council from a list of six undergraduate managers. The Council has two officers, a President and a Secre- tary, and appoints the Director of Athletics to act as its executive officer. It also confirms appointments to all undergraduate managershi])s of Dartmouth teams, in- cluding the position of rndergraduate Executive Manager, the executive assistant to the graduate Director of Athletics. The council is authorized to ])rovide for the separate nuiinlenance of funds for its operations with suitable reserves. .Vmong the numerous duties that constitute the work of the Council are those a])i)roving all freshman numeral 102 and varsity letter nominations and a|)])ointiiig all coaches and trainers to their positions. The direct ad- ministrative work in connection with the various var- sity and freshman s])orts is carried on by the student managers. They draw up budgets, report on expendi- tures, arrange practices, games, and trips, and aid in scheduling suitable o])i)onents for all teams. The competition is administered by the junior and sophomore Executive Managers. Candidates from the freshman class are selected in November and heer a different sport each week until November of the following year, at which time managerships are awarded on the basis of demonstrated merit. D sweaters with identifying bars are awarded to all managers in the spring of their junior year. Four managers are elected to Green Key each year. Since the war, return to normalcy has been dilHcuil and slow, with shortages of manpower and complica- tions arising in the administration of the com])etiti( n. Definite progress has been made, however, and the DCAC is looking forward to the day when I he cntiic I)rogram will again operate with the same success as in the past. Cheerleaders The ( olU ' gc l)i ' nan llic Imi ' rcliini Irip Id iioniialcy in l!)4(i-4T, and with it came the reawakeiiing of Dart- mouth sjjirit. At ralHes, bonfires, and torehhght parades, the eheering was good — and got even better. The cheer- leaders were led by E. Neil Beard ' 47, ably assisted by Walt S. Baker ' 48, Scott Probasco ' 50 and Jim Vail ' 50. With three home games in the offing on the 1947 .schedule, along with the expected revival of the Annual pee-rades to Cambridge and New Haven for the Har- vard and Yale encounters, a new era of Dartmouth spirit is |)redicted. iiil, Hakf-r, Bearrl, Prolias U);5 By Gene J. Bokor S])nrts Editor, The Dartmouth III spite of tlu- mental and physical obstacles of nine major op- jKjnents of high calibre on consecutive Saturday afternoons and of the lightest football squad ever to wear the Green, the Dartmouth football team notched three spectacular tritiini)hs in its 104(5 grid- iron camjjaign. More important than its record was the ability of this well- drilled squad to jjlay brilliant footliall at times. The Indians were able to score on every one of their opponents, and no spectator, ri ai player, or coach could consider the Hanover troupe lightly. I ' nder the capable guidance of Coach Tuss McLaughry and his staff, the Indian eleven overcame the usual run of problems of the ever-|)opuiar fall sport. The coaches faced a three-fold problem, however, which could not be entirely overcome: the group of candi- dates was composed of as many inexperienced ])erformers as veter- ans of other .seasons; many of the veterans were players who.se reputations exceeded their post-war abilities; and most iin])ortanl of all, the squad was an aggregation which lacked the brawn so necessary for weekly meetings with the hand-picked representa- tives of nine f)f the largest inslilulions in the East. 104 -J The season opened in a blaze of glory on a warm, sunny afternoon in Worcester, Mass., when the green-clads took the fieiil against the powerful Holy Cross Crusaders. After sixty minutes of rugged line play, a weary but happy band of Indians had gained a well-deserved . ' 5-0 triiniiph. The lone score of the afternoon came in the third i)eriod when George Pulliani calmly si)lit the uprights with a 32-yard placement efifort. ■■FOOTBALL RECORD DartiiH, nth , ' 5 Holy Cross l);irtiiici iilh -20 Syracuse 14 Dartnii, nth (i Pennsylvania 39 Dart I IK) nth l;{ Brown -20 Dartino nth la Cohinibia 33 Dartiao nth 2 Yale 33 Dart nil) nih 7 Harvard 21 Dartino ntli 7 Cornell 21 Dartiuu nth -20 Princeton 13 VARSITY KOOTUAI.I.SC lAl) DeOrniaiid McLaufihry Kdward (i. anfrini 111 lid ( ' ixifh 11. I ' iionias Douglas. Ill ' 44 ( ' (ipfaiii Ford G. Coffnian 42 MdiKu rr John R. Harr ' 49 .l.txistdiil Mamujrr John S. l ansom ' 49 Axsislmit Maiiiujcr llciid Trainer A.isistaril Coaches: George T. Barclay Richard P. Cassiano Milton J. Piei)nl Raymond K. liiddick ;. ' ; J; C. Clucas. O. A. Goedecke, HI. R. D. McLaughrv mV: A. M. Carey. Jr.. F. M. Johnson, M. H. Lewis. T. H. Lewis, Jr., J. F. Monahan. G. S. Pnlliani. A. S. Russell I ' .IM;: D. L. Armstrong.- L. P. Bartnick. C. H. Bodley. H. S. Bowman, yi. G. Fromsoii, J. Hannigan, Jr., R. T. Lorraine, F. V. O ' Neill. Jr., R. Poet. J. F. Savers. Jr.. W. H. Spoor iyi ' ,7: R. E. Albrecht. F. W. Alexander, II, I). A. Alvarez. J. T. Biggie, C. H. Birdsall. H. J. Brezinski. X. Falkin. R. J. Koslowskv. F. E. O ' Brien, G. W. Rusch. B. M. Siattery. P. A. Vogt, A. R. Young. J. ' J ' . oung I ' JJfS: D. I. Barr. J. R. Costello, Jr., J. M. Dalv, Jr., J. E. (iingrich. Jr., R. P. O ' Leary, L. Rol)iuson, Jr., P. K. Siiteri, J. J. Turner. B. B. Winaiis I ' Jli ' J: J. R. Jenkins, C. R. Pen.savalle. J. C. Sullivan. C. K. Tracy, R. F. Truucellito 1950: H. W. Carev, T. Kesari.s. G. G. Schreck. D. C. Sleeper. V. F. Stark, E. J. Williams. H. S. Young Pillliaiii ' s tdc luriuil llic I lick .iiul sciil llic ainazcil ])urple forces, wlm outwciglicd tlicir opponents almost twenty pounds to the man, down to defeat. Winning ways were continticd in tlie lirst lionie clash of the season one week later, when the Orange- men of Syracuse I ' niversity invaded and were re])elled in a thrilling battle, ' • O-l-l. The sparkj)lug for tlie win- ners was Conraci Pensavalle, loO-pound (piarterback fiom Everett, Mass. He cleverly handed otV to Fran O ' Urien, lio phuiged five yards for the first score; and in the linal period he utilized a ([uarterback sneak to tally till ' winning touchdown. The outstanding play of the contest was executed by Carll Tracy wlien he took a reverse from quarterback .Toe Sullivan and then scampered 4 ' -2 yards over tackle for the (ireen ' s second score. On the following Saturday. ti!),()(l() fans januned niannnoth Franklin Field in Philadel])liia to watch two of the East ' s unbeaten combinations meet. Not many miiuites had been played before everyone present realized that Pennsylvania was the superior team. And when the final whistle .soimded, the Quakers had se- cured a lopsided , ' {!)-() victory. Toni Minisi, highly-touted (Quaker halfback. |miI on an inere lible show for the Philadelj)hia as.seniblage. Dartmouth ' s lone score came when Hob Poet made a miraculous catch of Pensavalle ' s aerial while surrounded by three men — then dashed four yards into paydirt. A victf)ry drought that was to last for six weeks was on. and the turning point of the season came when Brown I niversity scalped the Indians for the first time in eighteen years, iO-l;!. On this occasion, the losers were clearly outfought, as the two Dartmouth touchdowns came on aerial assaults. Mf) Monahan took the first and scored standing on a play that covered .57 yards. In the final stanza. Poet made another circus catch of a Pensa alle toss to gross the final strii)e. ,,. ' I ' Ir ' Indian furwanl liuu, sparkcil by ( ' aplain-ek ' cl Ju l llannigan, shone against Lou Little ' s Columbia Lions, but to no avail, as the New-Yorkers won 33-13. I ' l ' nsavalk ' and Monahan clicked for the first score of the home team, an l sliorlly after the start of the second half, Larry Harlnick rom]ied around end for the Indians second and final tally. Vale ' s Bulldogs were fi-rocioiis seven days later and wallo))ed the Hanover warriors iiS-i on a rainsoaked field. In the only engagement in which the Mc- Laughrymen failed to cross the enemy ' s goal line, it was merely a simple case of too much T-evi Jackson, Fritz Harzilauskas, and Ferd Xadherny. Hut a safety recorded in the final ([uarter ke])! Dartmouth ' s .scoring streak intact for another week — and as it turned out, for the .season. Ilonseparty weekend was featured by the appearance of Harvard ' s Cantabs at Memorial Field, and the occasion was spoiled by a 21-7 Cambridge victory. The winners scored on the second play of the game, when Chip Gannon dashed 57 yards lumiolested. Bob . lbrecht gathered in a long spiral from Pensavalle for the only Big Green six-pointer of the afternoon. The Cornell game followed the same pattern and ended in an identical .score, with the Indians again on the short end. Walter Kretz scored for the victors on the third play of the game, and although the Hanoverians completely outplayed the Big Red in the second half, the only marker was produced by fleet-footed Eddie Williams, who scooted 21 yards in the third ])eriod. 108 The season conclutled as it had coninieiiced — on a joyous note — as Princeton ' s Tifjcrs were to])i)le(l hy the Big Green 20-13 on a eold day in Palmer Stadium. Oiiee again the opjjosilion tallied tirst, l)ut here the Indians fought haek and were not to l)e denied. Fran O ' Brien, who ripped the Orange and Black to .shreds all afliTiioon, crosseil the goal line first for the Green. Then Monahan engineered one of the catches which made him All-American material on a Pen.savalle ] ass. This was the lead scort ' , hut for good measure, Captain I ' oinmy Douglas leaped over from the one lo seal the victory and end the 1946 campaign. Ediior ' .s ( ie: The Aegis sees a tlefinite resemblance between the grumbling heard last fall and the fifth-column tactics employed by late totalitarian govern- ments. Dartmouth ' s spirit, both toward the College and toward the College ' s ath- letic teams, has always in the past and iinint in the future tran.scend the .scoreboard. This spirit is to be found not in the miniber of Green touchdowns but in the singing of Men (if Dartiiioiith after the final whistle. A.B.w. 10!) J. V. Football Dartmouth ' s Jayvec football eleven surtVred all llie heartaches exi)erience(l hy the varsity — and a few more. The Indian scrnl)s started the season in excelleni slyie l)y dow n- ing a strong Andover eleven, 13-0; Imt lliis was hoth the liefiinning and the end of the winning streak of the campaign. Harvard. ' ale Holy Cross, and I ' rineelon all hoasted enough foothali material so that after their varsity aijjx ' tites were satisfied they were ahle to trounee the Darlmoiilh Jayvees hy conclusive margins. Ail was not lost, however, since the final purpose of the scrnl) eleven is to ])re])are gridsters for iw.ssible future varsity roles; and in this res|)ecl the .layvee campaign was far from a failure. Hy mid-season guard Ray ' I ' runcellito was promote(l to the regu- lar stpiad and went on to win his letter, .lim Melville, who played every ))osition in the line, was listed at the end of the season as an outstanding ijros|)ect for the 1!)47 varsity, while quarterV)ack Lou Aronowitz and halfback Bill Stark were also tabbed as varsity material. Ed Shii)])t ' r, 170 pounds of competitive heart, won the ap- proval of the entire coaching staff from McLaughry on down for his spirit and fire both on the jtractice field and in the one-sided contests. Captain Oscar Goedecke won similar ])raise from the coaches and was awardi ' d a varsity !) ' for his exemi)lary devotion to the football cause. Some forty-seven men toiled for the irregulars during the season, and yet in the final contests it was neces.sary to comb the campus for volunteers willing to fill out the lineup. This situation typifies the state of footViall aft ' airs at Dartmouth and indicates the uphill fight that lies ahead. R. P. Filler RECORD Dar li l:{ Andover Dar h Harvard 41 Dar h Yale 45 Dar h 6 Holy Cross 28 Dar h Princeton 34 Stark, I ' iiilvliiiu ' r, MiTrill. McKef, Hansom Duriiinj;, Toliiii, KircliiuT, Sliipper, McFalls, Hust Melville, I.ewi. ' i. .Xroiiowitz, ' ogt. iMtzpatriek 110 Moorc, Oss, Harvey, Maroney, liiicklin. Rrnwii, Mclllwaiii, Akaiia, (Jleason, Kreiich, Burriham, Harlow, Chapman, Richmond J-,ear ' . Lynch, Mnehhg, Schalles, Baner, Nye, (iravcs, Gates, Miller, Fischer, Kent, Tillson, Schreek, Voun ? Sarno, Wild. Parsons, Renisen, Warner, Fisher, Bohusler, Johnson, Gilbert, Hendrich, Carey, Crawford Battles, W. Fisher, Carpenter, Rowe, Co , Perry. Dey, Fitkin, H. M.. F ' itkin, G. L., .Jr.. llrich, Cogswell, Jeremiah Fresliinan Football The 50 football team, playiiifj .some of the stronge.st c()ini)etitioii in the Ea.sf, finished witii a mediocre season ' s record, winning three and losing five. The Freshman candidates were di ided into two .squads each with a seiiarate scluclnle. The .50 ' s threatened contiiuioiisly hut were held ofi ' by the nuid and Xew IIam|)ton ' s excellent punter in the first game of the year. K.U.A. ran o er the 15 s()uad, as Larry Perry scored on a pass for the (ireen ' s only counter in the 19-6 setback. Although Dartnifiuth dominated the game, Cheshire .Vcarlemy ' s big. bruising linemen and fine passing ke])t tlieni in llie 14-b ' J c ontest. The highlight of the game was Jerry Sarno ' s si. ty-yard run in the early fourth quarter for the green gridmen. The following- day J{rewster .Vcademy brought a team averaging close to ' 300 pounds to Hanover. Two touchdowns and an extra |)oint, plus a .safety, composed the margin of defeat on a muddy field. bale ' s freshmen scored the first time they took ()ossession of the ball, but Sarno returned the ensuing kickotf all the way. Yale .scored again in the third jjcriod, and Sarno ' s second long gallop was called back. The game ended uilii ' ' ale still in front, l. ' ?-(i. Harvard ' s ' .50 ' s smothered the Indian yearlings with passes, com- pletely dominating the •iO-i) game. . fast, tricky .Nichols .Fnnior College team came to IhiU() ' er and was defeated, l. ' }-6. The final game was against the big and cocky . rmy jilebes who won, (i-O. Cajitain I.ove of . rmy ran seventy yards on the third i)lay of the game. Init after that the hard charging (ireen defense rocked the pieties back on their heels. Although the Indians comj)letely dominate(l the game, they could get no clo.ser to .scoring territory than .Vrmy ' s fifteen. W.B.B. RECORD TEAM A Dartmnnth 14 Cheshire .Vead. b ' 5 Dartmouth (i Yale 13 Dartmc.utli Harvard ' 20 Dartmouth Army TEAM I? l artmonth 7 New Hampton Dartnio illi (i K.C.V. li) DartuKiuth Brewster . ead. b Dartmouth L ' 5 Nichols. J. C. (5 III Kalatow, Si.uks I ' lmiid.s, ( aiiRTuri, Craig, Parsons, l- ' ostt-r, Nyluiici, Eiiilirec, Cnnvtorcl, Taylor, Kiirfcy, Dctit Carroll, Winstaiiley, Iviiis, Osborne, Merriam, Bildner, Pert, Fancher, Caster, Bower, Scheu Soccer Coach Tom Dent ' s twenty-tliinl season as Big Green Soccer mentor was one of his most successful, for in scoring thirty-seven goals to their opponents seven, the team completed an eight-game schedule with seven victories against a lone defeat. Dartmouth opened the soccer season on the Hanover plain auspiciously with a 5-0 victory over Massachu- setts State. Central-half Jack Daniels scored the sea- son ' s first goal early in the first quarter. Captain Al Hildner, Boh Merriam. and Jim Oshorne tallied markers in the second period, while George Perl added one more in the third period to complete the scoring for the day. The hooters then traveled to West Point to meet a strong cadet eleven who handed Dartmouth its only de- feat in a clo.sely played contest. The two teams held each other at bay during the first half, but early in the third period the cadet ' s Burton took a perfect corner kick from teammate Schalk and booted the ball past Dartmouth goalie Dan Carroll. Spurred on by their initial success, the cadets scored twice more in the fourth period before Dartmouth ' s Al Bildner could dent the Artny nets. Iteturning home after this 3-1 loss, the team displayed fine form on three consecutive Saturdays, defeating Tufts fi-O, Harvard .S-O, and Yale .5- ' 2. Center forward Al BiUliRT and right inside Bob Merriam led the Dentmen in the first encounter by booting two each past the Tufts goalie. This couple again lc(l the Green scoring in the 112 Harvard fjame, as tlio Dcnlincti displayed (X ' rhaps tlicir best form of tlie season. ' I ' lic team continued its winning streak by defeating R.IM. in a night game at Troy . ' 5-0, and returning onee again to Chasi ' Field, defeated an inexperienced M.I.T. aggregation 7-0. Al IJihiner again led llie (ireen .scoring, garnering five, while Jim Pert and Lou Pounds each adiled single tallies. The soccermen closed their sea.son by defeating a strong Colgate team on the lal lei ' s home grounds, 7- ' -2. Hildner and Merrian each denied the Red and White nets twice while Osborne and (ieorge aTid Jim Pert each added one. In recognition of its .successful .season, Dartmoutii was represented at the First Annual North-South .Ml Star (iame by five players. Fullback Lee Fanclur, Goalie Dan Carroll, Center Half Hob Craig, and Right Outside Jim Osborne all received the starting not! at the game played in New York ' s Sterling Oval. Bob Merriani was also cho.sen but was unable to jtlay in the game. Further recognition was accorded the (ireen on AU- American teams of the National Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of .Vmerica. Right fullback Lee Fancher placed on the first team, while Captain Al Bildner was chosen as Center on the .second team. Dan Carroll, Bob Craig. Jack Daniels, anil Bob Merriam received honorable mention awartls. Inilividual scoring records are the mark of the suc- cessful season: Captain Al Bildner, 1.5; Cajjtain-Elect Bob Merriam, 8; Jim Osborne, 4; Ge orge Pert, ' •2; Lou Pounds, i: Bill Ivins, -i; Jim Pert, 2; and Jack Daniels, 2 — a total of thirty-seven goals to their opponents seven. The Big Green team received further recognition by being cited for its .superior record at the fall meeting of the National Intercollegiate Association. J. V. B. LAT() V r- • 113 Fresliman Soccer Fmci ' iI with l)i ' ;iiiiu ' rs, iiu-x])ericncc ' (l iiu-ii. ami a sijriiikliiif; of si ' asoiu ' d lii li scliool ))layors, ( oach MolUila 44 in ' oiluced a liaril- figlitinj; fri ' sliiiian soccer team a team characlcri .cd l)y strong defense l)ut liy lack of sul laiitial scoring power. Hindered l)y only a week of practice, tiie sriuad journeyed to Exeter to face a well-rounded {vi and (Jray te;ini. Continually threatened liy llie hardeharging Exeter forwards, fuilljacks An- thony aTid ' l oi)in, witii their long liooiuing up-fielil kicks, con- .sislenlly kept the (!reen out of danger. Midway in the first period, George Brighton got control of one of these boots at his center forward position and rannned home Dartmouth ' s only goal of the game. The hoiiK ' teani, however, soon retaliated with another mark- er and neither side could change the score further, as the bitterly contested match ended in a 1-1 tie. .Vndover traveled to Hanover a week later; and after a slow first half, the Blue and White took charge in the third period to score a (luick goal and to dominate the remaining play for a 1-0 victory-. The Freshmen received their .second straight whitewashing, 2-0 by a more experienced eleven of Harvard ' oO ' s. In good shape and in fine spirits after lacing Kimball Union, 8-1 in a practice game, the Papooses ran roughshod over New Hampton, 6-2. At Tilton, however, the Little Green exhibited its best soccer. Sparked by the outstanding defensive booting of Captain Johnny Standish, along with the stellar goal tending of Don Waite, Coach ]SIottola ' s charges staved ofif attack after attack to protect a one-goal lead chalked up by Ringe in the opening moments of play. Fate intervened, however, and a fourth-i eriod Tilton goal deadlocked the game. An extra period proved of no avail; and the .squad walked ofT the field with a record of 1 win, 2 lies, and 2 defeats. T. B. K. Ringe, Jr. Mottola, l ' enl)erth.v, Gulicli, .Anthony, Waite, Soll)erg, Mor.sc, McCuIlooli, Witlierspoon Duffy, Harrington, Olin, Simmons, Standish. Ringe, Brigtiton, Claris, Bull RECORD Dartmouth 1 Exeter 1 Dartmouth (1 .Vndover 1 Dartmouth Harvard Fresh. 2 Dartmouth 6 New Hampton 2 Dartmf)uth 1 Tilton 1 114 RECORD Dartiiioiilli ;{-2 ■I ' ufts 39 M.I.T. ,53 Dartinoiilli 10 Harvard 41 Dartiiioulli 17 15.1M. 41 DarliiKiulli 4tl, 1 lci)la (inal(i airu ' s 1 )arliiii ulli 7lli K AAAA Xovfs, Jones, I ' iltiiMii. M;iniinn. Hmw n. Lnvflainl Coyiic. Hl.iir. Il:nilry. Prnd.-ii. M.-rnrt rey Cross Country Led by ( ' a])laiii .loliii T. Ilanlcy ' 46. Dartmiiiitir.s cross coiiiitry aggregation made a clean sweep of their dual meets, placed fourlli in tlie annual He|)tagoual games, and finished seventh in tfie I( ' 4-A. In tlie first meet, on October 1!), Coacli Elliot H. Xoycs ' ' ' V2 runners edged out ' I ' ufts and M.I.T. at IJostoti. ogel of Tufts speeded in forty-two seconds in front of Hanley, who was followed by teammates Phil Harmon ' 4. ' ?, and Dave Blair 44. IIanle. -, HIair, and Harmon took the first three ])laces as Dart- mouth scored an impressive li)-41 victory over Harvard at Cam- bridge. The following week the Indian harriers traveled to Troy, N. v., to meet Rensselaer. Hanley covered the four and six-tenth mile jaunt tlirough the streets of Troy in twenty-five minutes. Harmon and Hlair tied for second, while Rruden, McCaffrey, and Jones .sprinted in fifth, sixth, and eight li to Iron nee R.IM.. 17-41 . New ' ork City ' s ' an Cortlandl Park was the scene of seNcral U])sets in the IIei)tagonal meet as llaidey was held to fom ' th ])lace, and the (ireen was held to fourth tcaui place. Knauss of . rmy au- next ' d the indi idual title and was followed by Hall of Navy and Raudall of ale. Ilarruoii seized seventeenth and hlair nineteenth. On No cmber Hi the I( W.V.V.V meet was staged o cr the Hat an Cortlandt coursi ' and was won by Curt Stone of Pemi Stale. Hanley cut eighteen seconds ofT his jjrevions week ' s time but lie ' ertlieless came in luclfth. The Indian ca|)t!nn trounced his ])eers of the week before e ce))t for Uan lall, who captured eleventh. Harmon snare l thirty-third and Hlair fortieth, while the te. ' ini pl.iccfl scN ' enth as a nuit. N. .1 .. showing fine balance, was first, and of the Ivy I.t ' ague competitors oidy Na y ranked ahead of Dartmouth by placing liflh. .I5.|{. 115 Noyes, Newkirk, Stehlin, Shaver, I ' dall, Sclniiiycrsoii, IJohie, Lovelaiid McSorlev, Hiiiitiiifrtciii, Hall, AniliTsdri, Oii-kcr RECORD Dartmouth 17 Exeter 45 Dartmouth 40 Antlover 69 Dartmouth 21 Harvard 35 ])artiiU)uth 31 Melrose 11. S. 26 Freshman Cross Country The hill-aii(l-(hiler ' s in the class of ' 50 welcomed the return of freshman cross country by turning in a highly successful season. Out of four dual meets they lost only to the powerful Melrose, Mass. High School aggregation in a close run. Their victories were by top-heavy margins. With a little over a week ' s practice under their belts. Coach John R. Watkins ' ' 45 charges toppled Exeter 17-45 on the Hanover course. Captain Don C. Hall led the pack home by a wide margin ' Sprinting across the finish line bi ' liind Hall, came Pierce Idall, Carroll Huntington, antl Malcolm Decker to sweep the first four places. Dick Robie, Bob Schnayerson, and Ben Shaver were also among the first ten ff)r Dartmouth. The following Saturday the distancemen journeyed to Phillips Academy at Andover where they galloped in with a 40-69 win in a seven-place meet. Ken Anderson of Dartmouth came in first, two seconds ahead of Carlton of Andover. Udall, Dick McSorlev, and Huntington held down the next three places, while Decker was seventh. Shaver niidh, and Schnayerson eleventh. On October 25 the Green Freshmen set back the Harvard ' 5() ' s at Cambridge. Dartmouth snared the first three places, sixth, and eighth to account for twenty-one [)oints against the Crimson ' s thirty-five. Anderson rom|)eil home well in front, as Huntington and Udall took second and lliird respectively. The final dual meet of the season was by far the most thrilling. MeIro.se High came to Hanover with a record of only two l()ss ' s in fifty-eight meets. Margeson of Melrose jumped into the lead and was chased home by Hall in the fine time of fourtctti minutes forty-four seconds. Hall coming in four seconds behiTi l. .Vmes and Tonilin of Melrose and Anderson ran a separate contest for lliird place with . nies nosing out . nderson by oiie-lenlh second and Tomlin by Iwo-leiilhs of a second. I ' dall and Decker look sixth and .seventh, while Huntington was headed into twelfth. W.B.B. 116 I Winter Sports Basketball Bufkley, Ilolzka, Lanipe, Beniiott, Smith Leede, (. ainpl)ell, Carstenseii, Coleman, Sullivan, Iludak By James L. Farley In Elmer Lampe ' s first season as varsity basketball coach, the Big Green, which had ruled the Eastern Intercollegiate roost eight of the nine ])revions years, ran up against nuich of the same troulile the footliall team did. The EIL was stronger all the way down the line, and tlii ' Indians, who looked fairly strong on ])aper in ]ire- season estimates, had more than their share of had breaks. Overall, the .season record w;is none too impressive. In league comj)etition the Big Green won five and lost seven to end up in a fourth-])lace lie witii Harvard, while in non-league comjjetition the record was almost identical, five wins, eight losses. Total sea- son ' s play: ten wins, fifteen losses. Starting out witli four non-league wins in their |)re-( ' hristmas campaigning, o er Rutgers, Union, Mitchel Field, and Brown, the Big Green, des])ite this spotless record, k)oked none too convincing to veteraTi observers who remembered the days of Broberg, Pearson Skaug, Muiu-oe, OLsen, and Myers. In tlu-ee of the four games they had tough battles against lowt ' r-l)racket op|)osition, and although they swept over Mitchel Field easily, the Flyers were .scarcely junior college opixisition. . lthough Coach bam|)i ' had four all-League jterformers return- ing, |)lus four additional leltermen, Dartmouth was not as strong as it looked on |)ai)er. Of the fcnii ' all-League men, one, Md Mona- liaii. dropjx ' d off the s((uad just |)rior to Christmas vacation due to Ills inimineiil graduation in February and the necessity of look- ing for a job. .Vnollier, . ud Brindlew slow to roiiiid into shape, sufferi ' d a severe ankle sprain in practice jiisl before the (liristnias 118 trip and was of little use to the team up to his graduation in Febru- ary. Captain Chip Coleman, former AU-EIL guard, perhaps due to pressing in an attempt to make up for tlie loss of Monahan and Brindley, was not up to his |)erformanees of ])ast years. Only blond Ed Leede, the sophomore from Flushing, X. Y., lived up to (and excelled) pre-season expectations. This driving forward witli tremendous spring in his legs bettered two of the iimnortal Gus Broberg ' s marks, throwing in , ' 51 points against Harvard in the .Mumni Cymnasium for a new single-game mark, and totalling 184 points in HI I, i)lay to crack (uis ' s total of ISd, and to place third in the scoring race, behind Columbia ' s Wall IJudko and Yale ' s Tony Lavelli. Of the four additional returning Icl lermcii only one. .Joe Sullivan, fini.slied tlii ' season, and his play throughout the campaign gave every indication of stardom l)efore he tinisiics his remaining two seasons of eligibility. The other three, .VI Hildncr, Mac Sim|)son, and I ' aul Campbell, dropped by llic wayside for one reason or another. ' I ' here were few en ingli dark horses coming oul of the crop of untested players. Biggest sur|)rise of .ill was the dexclopmeni of lanky . iidy Carten.scn as the season |)rogressed. . t the outset, this center replacement for Brindley was awkward, tense, and inef- fective, but uilli Brindley ' s grailualioii he gained confidence and jxiisc so that by the season ' s end he was a good ca])al)le performer. After mid-yi ars two extremely promising freshmen apjjeared on 119 the scone: Stew Young, brotlier of former foothull .star and captain, Lou, and a promising football guard in his own right, and Emil Iludak, blond, Broberg-ish fresh- man from New Jersey. IJolh of these men will figure heavily in future title plans. Bill Dey and Dick Buck- ley, freshman reserves, al.so showed some promise. Following their pre-C ' hristmas success, the Big Green drojJiH ' d six in a row on their Christmas trip against strong opposition (Holy Cross, Manhattan, Notre Dame, ' I ' oledo, and California twice), with Coach Lampc e. ])erimenling in an attempt to shake down his line-u|) for the opening of the league season. By drop- ping three of their first four-league contest, Princeton, Colmiibia, Cornell, while defeating IVnn, the Indians put themselves definitely out of the title piclnrr. By the season ' s end, the starting lincnp was fairly well .set with Leede and Sullivan at forwards, Carslen- .sen at center, and ( olemaii and Tludak at guards. 120 Fresliinaii Basketball Uimiiiiif; roughshod over iiiiu- oi)p()iu ' iits l)y an aver- age margin of thirty-four jxiiiits per game. Dart- month ' s Freshman Haskethali Team had iittk ' tronl)h- in elialking np I lie only undefeated season noted this past winter aniong (ireen athletics. Two coaches deserve a major share of the glory to which this outfit is entitled, (leorgc Barclay moulded the candidates into the two i ' a.st -breaking quintets that rolled up an average of sixty-eight i)oints a game: and then, leaving after the third game to accejjf a new posi- tion, lie tnrnril the jol) over to Tilt Piepul, on whose shoulders fell the eciually difficult hut well-execilteil task of hecoming acfiuainted with tiie team in mid- .season. Tom l{owe tossed in l.Sl jjoints to lead the team in .scoring from his starting forward position, with starting pivotman Wes Field garnering 103. F ' orward Curt Kim- hall scored 33, while guards Jack Lockyer and Bill Ahernethy totaled 51 and ' 29 respectively to round out the first five scoring. Park Taylor with 87 and Stan Nelson with i5 pro- vided the second team with a pair of small but shar])- .shooting forwards, and Dick Hollands collected 34 and Herb Ray 10 as the guards, as Dave Reier marked up 51 points from the center i)osition on the first line of re.serve strength. Late-season injuries to Kimball and Ray gave Taylor a chance to turn in some commendable performances as starter; while forward Skip Fauver and guard Jim My- ers were able to tally -21 and 12 i)oints respectively as members of the second five. . . P. rsons rf:(ord Dartmouth 77 Exeter 40 Dartmouth 7S Clark School •28 Dartmouth 75 Runlet t 30 Dartnxiuth 08 ' ermoid .Vcad 38 Dartmouth 01 Nichols J.C. . ' 50 Dartmouth . ' . ' Harvard 40 Dartmouth 0!) Kimball Union . cademy 20 1 )artinuuth 45 Yale 34 Dartmoulh SO Wilbraham Acailemv 32 I.nokyer, XeLson, Doiialuie, Taylor . liernettiy, Rowe, Reier, Kiinliall, Hcillaiicls. Meyers Hockey By Herman W. Schulting, III Probably for the first liiin ' in Coach Eddie Jeremiah ' s career at Dartmouth lie found it difficult to select a varsity hockey squad because of an excess of talent and de])th in all j)ositions. This factor alone enabled the team to maintain an im])ressive record, for at one time seven of the first fifteen men were out of competition. With a Christmas-holiday western trip ])ending. the Indians managed to squeeze in a 4-0 win over Boston College on slow home ice after three games had been cancelled. Then at Ann Arbor an underdog Green sextet overcjime a C[uick ' S-goal Michigan lead for a 6-3 win in a hard fought contest, which saw freshman Malone injured and sent home. On the coast at Berkeley, an outlcassed California team was iced ll- ' -2, but the victory was costly, as goalie Dick Desmond received an eye cut. Manny Benero filled in, how- ever, as the (Jreen earned a ' i- ' i tie (overtime) in an u])hill fight with an older, more ex])erienced San Francisco 01ym])ic Club. Moving back East to Colorado Springs against Colorado College, Mather ' s overtime goal won for the Indians, 4-3. Dick Desmond, back in the nets, was credited with 40 saves, while Souji ( impbeli, Thayer, and I ' ulliam ))ulled no i)unches with their bone-bruising defensive play. In a return game the next night, Darlmoulh. show- ing signs of travel fatigue, succumbed 5-2. At the start of the new semester a yomig undermanned Moston Olympic Junior Icani fell before the Green wave 10-4, Cunliffe conlrib iting four goals laiid three teeth) to the cause, liefore an 122 overflowing, enthusiastic Hanover crowd, ininns Hvc hundred fans who were turned away, Yale was toppled 7-4 in what proved to be a vital league win. Yale ' s goalie, Captain ' an Ingen, made 41 saves, but could not deny victory to the spirited home forces paced by five markers of the Warburton-CnnlifTe-Matlier line. Pre-ganie interest was built up for the Clarkson encounter by virtue of that team ' s 3-2 victory over McGill. The tension fizzled as the Indians scored at will to win 14- ' -2. Doc Sanders jjlayed this game with the two Rileys to add balance to this fast-skating pair. Playing a home-and-home series with Army. Dartmouth swept both games by 6-3 and 8-;5 scores. With Desmond and Soup ( amp- bell out. both games were marked by lethargic play. . fter cancellation of the Williams game, the Green invaded Hoslon ice and took a .5- ' -2 measure of Boston I ' niNcrsity. New Eng- land Hockey League leaders. Thursday of Carnival saw a haj)less Princeton Tiger clawed 1 1-0 on the first fast Hanover ice of the season. .lack Riley found his old form, and excellent teamwork kept interest up in spite of the score. On the following Saturday morning before a capacity crowd, John Harvard went down to defeat, 7-5, after jumping to a ([uick i-0 lead. Soup Campbell, Manny Benero. and Captain Ral()h War- burton were wearing the Green for the last time: and it was a fit- ting ending to Warbnrtf)n ' s career when he soloed past two defense- men, feinted the goalie out of the cage, and then netted the puck to break a 5-all deadlock with Dartmouth short men on the ice. Boston 1 niversity proved an even easier victim the second time. C. Campbell, Malone, Kilmartin, Roewer, Magooii, ( uiilifle, Pulliam, R. rampliell Bodley, Thayer, Garrison, Zanfriiii, Jeremiah, veth, Sanders, Crowley Desmond, Hughes, W. Riley, .J. Riley, Mather, Merriam, Hamilton 1-2;$ ll- ' -2, oil llaiiovtT ice, witli ( ' a|)taiii-flfct Jack Riley anil two G. 1. freshmen, Jim Malone antl Walter ( rowley, keeping things well in hand. Following a 10-1 win over Williams, Desmond, rnnliffe. Young, and Sanders were tleclared ineligible for further competi- tion. At New Haven in an alI-ini|)ortant second league encounter with Vale minus hitey (amphcli. the Indians dropped a ( -. ' ) decision; and as the weakened Icani moved to Boston to tackle Harvard, everyone was feeling sorry for the Indian pucksters exce|)t them- selves. With Whitcy (amphcll hack, an inspired Dartmouth team la.shed out delermine lly and caTuc up winning l.J-4, freshman lalone accomiting for seven goals and two assists. A win-loss tic hctween ale and Dartmouth necessit.itcd a play- off on neutral ice to dccidi ' the Pentagonal League chanii)ions, and the Boston arena was chosen for the rubber game. Freshman goalie Mike Magoon, playing in his first major contest for injured Charlie Hamilton, came through to hold the Fli to two markers, while the Green forwards netted five. The outcome was never in doubt, as the Dartmouth victory annexed the Hobey IJaker Trophy for the fifth lime in the last seven years. In a post-season game at Providence, Dartmouth, representing United States, tied Toronto of Canada ' ■2- 2 (overtime) for the coveted Alexis Thom])son Trophy, emblematic of the Collegiate Cham])ions of North America. Gradiuites Benero, Sou]) Campbell, and Varburton were eligible; and it was almost the regular Dart- mouth teani which made Dartmouth the first American college to claim this honor. 124 f t f 1 t t f lESIRil r««snui Wyeth, Warner, Norton. Chapman, Tniscott, Fisher, Smart, Hrinhton, Oss (iati-s, Nye, Tayhjr, Lindenthall, (iray, Dann, Fallon Freshman Hockey The Dartiiioiith ice yearlings, like their varsity brothers, showed strength in all ])ositi()ns this season. After winning seven straight games, the little Green dropped three in a row while minus Mike Magoon, Walt Crowley, an l .Jim Malone — ail three having moved np to the varsity. Three quick, one-sided victories over Clark School, Kimball Union Academy, and Exeter saw Hill Taylor, Morrie Townsend, Tom Warner, Arnold Oss, and Jim Malone bearing out Coach Jeremiah ' s appraisal of quality in the forward positions. Hamden High School ' s heretofore undefeated Con- necticut .sextet battled the ' 50 pucksters to a 1-1 tie mid- way through the second period, but a final count of 8-1 also attests the power of the freshman team. Prior to this game defenseman Bob Gray was elected Ca])tain. Oss and Taylor led the skaters to a 7-1 win over Vermont Academy, and an impressive victory was notched over a strong Brewster Academy aggregation. The seventh straight win was a .second coiuiuest of Kimball I nion .Vcademy, with lyindenthal and Magoon .sharing the net-tending chores for the shut-oul. Wellesley High School, the Bay State League Champ- ions, handed the ' .5() ' s their first defeat by a score of ' 2-1. The Harvard Fre.shmen al.so turned llie trick by a 5-2 tally in a game that .saw the Grei ' n score only in the final frame; and the final encounter of the .season saw the Yearlings felled .5-3 by K.C.A. II.W.S., Ill RECORD Dartmouth 17 ( ' lark School Dartmouth i:5 K.r.A. 2 Dartmouth 7 PEA. 1 Dartmouth 8 Hamden 1 Dartmouth -l Brewster Acad. 5 Dartmouth 7 Vermont Acad. 1 Dartmouth 4 K.r.A. Dartmouth 1 Wellesley H.S. i Dartmouth 2 Harvard Fresh. 5 Dartmouth 3 K.r.A. 5 125 Ilillas, Lci ' ch, Sporr, Poet. Bull. HiiriiliMiii Nines, Kleist, Moersch, Miller, Potter, Hunt Decker, Blair, Blackwood, Coyne, Waterman, Newman, Craig 1947 Track Coach Elliot B. Xoyes trackmen held an ahhirviatod season that jjrovided several close contests ami out- standing individual ])erforniances. The four indoor meets, which were to prejiare the scjiiad for the more gruelling spring schedule, consisted of the West Point Relays, the atiTiiial I.C.A.A.A.A. indoor meet, and dual contests against Cornell and Yale. Captain-elect Ken- neth Coyne ' 48 was outstanding in the middle distances and Stan Waterman ' 46 im])ressive in his favorite event, the two-mile run. William Kimliall ' 47 performed well in the luu ' dles events, as did Leslie Kleist ' 48 in the l)road jump. The West Point Relays were schedided for .lanuary ' 25; con.sequently the Indian ' s veteran distance runner, John Iltinley 44, was able to kick up his heels once in a mile race. Dartmouth ])oint scorers at the Cadet Carnival were Hanley, who jjuUed in fourth in his .specialty, Roger Hillas ' ,50, who high jimiped to a six- way tie for foiu ' th honors, and the 24()-yard shuttle hurdle team which ])laceil lliird l eliin l llu- Manliallan ;ind Army comj)etitors. The first real test for the Green track and fieldmen was against Cornell at Ithaca on Fehrnary ' i ' i. The events were conclu led with the Big Red on to]) In ' a slim .58-, ' ).5 margin. Loss of the relay and faihu ' e to ])lace in the 7.5-yard dash held the Indians ' total down. Rice of Cornell captured the mile with Blair chasing him home in second. Coyne raced off with the 440 and also 126 won the 8Sn with Phippon placing thinl. Kiiiihall and Spoor (lash( l hoiiif oiif-two in the To-yard liigh hiinlles, and Kinihall rci)cated his victory in tlic low hnrdles with Spoor tliird. Waterman ' s spee ly . ' 5;()!) was toi)s in tlie two-mile, as Kleist placed first in the l n)ad jnmp and was tied l)v two CorncHmcn for second imnors in tlie liigh jump. Leech and Rnrnhani tossed the shot for second and third jxjsitions. while Unrnham and (raw- ford hea ' eil the thirty-fi ' e piniiiil wciuhl for first and second honors. Tlie Big ( ireen aggregation had to 1k ' .satisfied with sixteenth place in a large field of contestants at the Intercollegiate games at Xew York City on March 1. rile following week the Indian ciiidernien were held to a 56} 2-56}4 tie by the Eli at Xew Haven. Dartmouth ' s Mcrciirs--heeled runners took five firsts and the jumpers achled two more, hut failure to place a single man in the pole vault or to win the mile relay resulted in the tic. In the field events Sleeper strong-armed the shot for a second, and Bnriiham jilaced .second in the weight throw, llillas trium|)hed in the high jump with Gernert second and Kleist tied for third. Kleist also broad jumped 2 ' i ' 21 4 for a first in the final field event. Waterman snapped the tape for firsts in both the mile and two- mile, as Decker captured a third in the mile and Blair a third in the two-mile. Coyne speedefl around the Yale oval to take both the 600 and 1,000-yard runs, while Phippen .seized .second in the 600. The hurdle honors were divided between Finley of Yale, who won the 60- yard highs, and Kimball who conquered the field in the 75-yarfl lows. Kleist sprinted home .second in the 60- yard dash to top off the Dartmouth .scoring. W.B.15. 127 Michael, Norton, Swick, Solberg, Wirislow, I ' l-tlit, I.oveland Deevy, I ' rstadt, Jackson, Hartunj;, Krochlcr. I ' luninier Dodd, llowe, Higgins, Anderholm, Edson, Thalliinur, Belfit Swimming With a win-loss percentage of .857 in league compe- tition topping the best previous showing, and with the first triumph over Princeton recorded with comparative ease. Coach Karl Michael ' s versatile crop of swimmers have every reason to feel that the 1947 season was definitely a step forward in the quest for Dartmouth ' s first Eastern Intercollegiate swimming crown. Five .separate events, the 400 and ' -200-yard relays, the ,S00-yard metlley relay, the OO-yard breaststroke, and the 100-yard backstroke were relegated to lower College times through the efforts of Michael ' s natators in their twelve appearances. On ten occasions a record wa.s tied or broken, testifying to the team ' s strength. The schedule opened on a somewhat sour note when Springfield ( ollege upset the Green by one point; hut llie Indians came back strong to .sweep six straight league encounters before stacking up against the all- powerful Yale squad at New Haven in their final loop match. Three non-league triurn])hs followiMJ the Vale .setback and served to tune up the Michaelmen for a fourth, three fifths, and two sixths in an Eastern Inter- collegiate swim-fest which surpas.sed all ntliers in both quality and quantity of competition. Captain of the .squad up until the llarv ird meet was larty . iiderli()lm. who because of seliolaslic |)robati( n relinquished this position and also the number one spot among the Big (ireen distance swimmers. Sprinter Ro- land Higgins was elevated to llie captaincy for the re- 128 iii.iining action, wliile breaststroki-r .lay I rstailt lias Ih ' oii chosen to lead next year ' s team. stock-taking of the wealth of sprinters tliat Michael recruited this year indicates that the power of the team came from its exceptional balance rather than from indi- vidnal stars. The ability to juggle among the ,50. 100, ' i ' -H). and the relays such freestylers as lliggins, Mort ' JMialhimer, Mike Ilartiing, Dick Howe, and Pete Nor- ton ga ' e the (Ireen coaches a decided advantage from the start. Only once — at Yalt — was Howe defeated in the .50 or llartung in the 100. Diver Eddie Tevald was a dcfiniti ' luminary, the only drawback being the February mid-season graduation which counted the undefeated (in dual meets) Tevald among its victims. Some very creditable bri ' aststroking was turned in during the season, to the extent. sur])risingly enough, of breaking the College record twice and t icing it on two other occasions. Hut anything can hajjpen, it seems, when two lankinen of the calibre which I rstadt and freshman Chuck Solberg represent get together in the same event. At present they jointly hold the college mark in the 200-yard breaststroke. The backstroking chores were ca])ably handled by Ilank Dodil antl Dana Jackson, with the former cutting lime off the College record in the 100-yard backstroke 1)V virtue of his efforts in initiating the nieilley relay at the intercollegiates. Supporting roles, not to be underestimated in their value to the team, were held by freestylers Ted Heltit, Jim Edson, George Swick, Bill Deevy. and Bill Pettit, diviTs Rod Kroehler and Palmer Worthcn, backstroker Al Winslow. and breast.stroker Jack Plummer. A. Parsons Hill, Mann, Straw, McGean, Kennorthv, Iliiehti riiaiiiliers, Hartmaiin, Barrett, Wnttrich, Howe Squash Coach Edward G. Hoelm ' s .squash team broke even in their 1946-47 scheduk . Paceil by the con- sistent stroking of Captain Barrett ' 44, Chambers ' 45, and Kenworthy ' 4.5, the Green downed Wes- leyan, M.I.T., Toronto, Williams, and Amherst. Lo.s.ses were suffered at the hands of the Hartford Connecticut Golf Club, Yale, Harvard, McGill, and West Point. Chambers triumphed in five games to win the only match from the Hartford Golf Club in the initial encounter on December 6. The following day Yale smothered the Indians 9-0. The first home match was all Crim.son, as Harvard won 8-1. Wcsleyan and M.I.T. were downed 7-2 and 5- ' i respectively after the Christmas holidays. Late in January the Green racquetmen lost to IcGill, but topped Toronto in international matches at Montreal. Barrett, Bates, Hartmann, Howe, Kenworthy, Mann, and Straw made the tri]), and each took at least one match during the weekend. After Carnival, the Indians, nosed out by Army 5-4, edged Williams l)y liic same margin, and clo.sed dual compel il ion by walloping Am- herst 8-1 . The Inlcrcollegiales licld March ()-8 offered some Ncrv Landry, the McCiiii lircbal! Carter Ferguson of ' al(■in RECORD Dartmouth 1 Hart. Golf Club 8 Dartmouth Yale 9 Dartmouth 1 Harvard 8 Dartmouth 7 Wesleyan 2 Dartmouth 5 LI.T. 2 Dartmouth 3 McGill 4 Dartmouth 6 Toronto 1 Dartmouth 4 Army 5 Dartmouth 5 Williams 4 Dartmouth 8 Amherst 1 in Ibinover from ine matches. Peter downed favored five iiard fought matches to take llic singles title W.M.M. 130 Wrestling This year for the first time since 19 ' -22, Dartmouth was represented on the mats, along with sixteen other teams of the Kasteni Iiilercoilegiate Wrestling Asso- ciation. Arising out of interest in a Xavy-coaehed war- time e. i)eriment in 1!)4.S. the 1946-47 wrestling team has hiid the customary difficulties of a new sport in the College, hut has passed the organizatioiud stage .suc- cessfully: and the new sport should, with proper sup- port, emerge as a top sport on the year ' s calendar. Faced with the i)rol)lenis of inadequate equipment and lack of a coach ( Dick ( assiano, a backfield gridiron coach, filled in admirably in this capacity until he left in mid-.season), the matmen failed to amass a note- worthy win-loss record but succeedetl in producing indi- vidual performers in Captain-Coach Bob Bach at 128, Freddy Klett. a freshman flash, at 165. Pat Dolan, another ' 50. at l l. and Pete Birdsall. at 175. Bach, runner-up to the Eastern titleholder in his weight in 194.3. was undefeated in dual competition, while Klett and Birdsall suffered single defeats. Dolan, out of action until the Harvard match with an injury, came through adniiral)ly in the last three matches. Other capable performers included Hank Barnes, an- other freshman 121-er. Jim Birney at 128. Neil Beard at 136. Warren Ornstein at 136 and 145. Nob Hovde at 145, Pete Larson, who wrestled some of the season ' s most thrilling bouts at 155. Sam Wilkinson at 165, and Hank Persons and Fritz McTarnahan. the latter a 173- pounder. at the unlimited post. RECORD Dartmouth 6 Yale 22 Dartmovith 11 Cornell 19 Dartmouth 6 Navy 24 Dartmouth 15 . mherst 9 Dartmouth 14 Peimsylvania 16 Dartmouth 20 Springfield 14 Dartmouth 13 Harvard 16 Dartmouth 9 Syracuse 15 Dartmouth 26 Tufts 6 McTarnahan. Fitkin, Biriiey MrKenzie, Wiokinson, J.arson. Binisall. Hovde Dolaii, Klett, Bach, Beard, Barnes, Brown 131 Fencing THE SQl AD 19U: J- ( ■r)ick. R. H. ScoHcld, Jr. 1945: E. L. Bernier, I). S. Hohacket 1946: L. F. McBride, A. A. Shair 1947: G. Adelman, A. Agin. S. 1{. Buck- lin. Ill 194S: R. A. Bennett. H. 11. Mereer, R. F. Richard. A. J. Stern 1949: R. F. Hartkemeier, R. W. McF ' alls. H. L. Munson, A. F. Sjjringer- Miller, E. W. P. Vesey W.W: A. M. fate. J. W. Steven.s The Sword ( hili. al ' Icr llirrc ycar of inactivity, wa.s organized la.st laii aioiif; willi many ol ' liu- other atli- letic functions whieii iiaii licen temporarily discontinued because of the war. During its first post-war year, it has heeii ])rimarily in I lie rcconsolidation stage. The second .si ' niesler saw a substantial number of new recruits joining to further swell the ranks of the meiTibers who met thrice weekly in the crystal room of the gyninasi- inn. IJccause of the ])rei)onderance of ine. i)erieiiced men, concentration on fundamentals occu])ied most of the workouts. Coach George Wittick ])laeed emphasLs on the iidricacies involved in manipulation of the foil, epee, and saber, the new men wdrking exclusivi ' ly with the foil, as a knowledge of that w eajjon is a prerequi.site for handling the other two. Only one meet was held this year, when the four holdovers from the ])re-war era attended the Ea.stern Intercollegiate Meet at Yale in . pril. ( omi)rising the nucleus of the club, former Captains ScoKeld ' 4-1, Bohacket ' 43, McBride ' 44, and Bernier 45 represented Dartmouth at New Haven. The club expect.s to have a regular schedule of competitions next year, however, when it is hojied that the new members will be well enough acquainted with technicpies of fencing to war- rant .scheduling matches with other colleges. BernitT, Scofielcl, SpriiiKiT-Miller, fi u Muiisoii, Sharr, Wittich, . delman, Dii k :h spring Sports Baseball, 1946 By Loris A. Harris What went T(iii i in 1946 with the late Jeff Tesrcau ' s last base- ball team ,shf)ul(ln ' t have happened to the Phillies in their prime. The Dartinoulh Indians, hampered by inclement weather, a slow- starting pitching statl ' , injuries, and sundry other (lisa|)p )intnients to the veteran Tesrcan, managed to win hut five games in eighteen starts and wound up tirndy ensconced in the Eastern Intercol- legiate Hasehall League cellar with a robust ' 2-8 record. Yale ' s Elis (7-1) won the Ivy championship. Throughout the seasfni the Green infielil combined ])iz;irre per- formances with occasional flashes of brilliance. It took nearly half a season for hurler Bob Amirault to take his place alongside veteran Jim Doole, the hardworking righthander. Curiously enough, des- pite the lapse of Dick Ilyuian at the plate an l the slugging Hank Durham ' s sprained ankle in late season, the Indians boasted a formidable enough attack and suffered only one whitewashing all season. The 1946 baseball season was marked by outstanding iiidix idual performances to offset the unimpressive team record. DurJiani, first baseman from Belmont, Mass., annexed the Charles H. Haiir batting trophy with a top Eastern League mark of .423. He led his mates with an overall season ' s average of .3.54, while veteran Dave Barr, the team ' s longest hitter, hammered loop pitching for a .300 average. Charley Cashiri and Don Evans handled the catching chores, while Doole, . mirault, Bill Callagy, and lefty Bob Grundilz did most of the pitching. Doole, chief toiler on the mound, posted two of the team ' s five wins, inu ' lcd four complete League contests, and worked nine games all told. 134 After (lr( i)piiif, ' llicir opcTUT willi Army. 8-, ' }, the Indians lost their first douhie iieadecj in VA . coniixlitidn to ' ale a week later, 10-6 and 3-2, desjiile a six-run rally in I lie tirsi i anie ami a I ' onr-liit Inirlitif; job hy Doole in the iiifjhteap. ( ' rashinj;- lliron ili their first win of the xavon. the (Ireen drnhhed Princeton 10- ' - ' , Ixliind enrxchalU-r Doole in I he first game of a twin hill before l,-) (() (ireen Key weekenders on Memorial Field May 4. Tesreau ' s ehaltels e |)loded for sexcii rnns in a wild fonrth inninii that inelnded I ' cinr- liit , Iwn errors, a walk, and three donhle steals. Cohimhia handed Darlnionth ils fourlli and lillh Leayiie losse.s anil drop|)ed the Indians into sole oeenpaney of the cellar. Ilie Lioris winning in the eighth frame of the first gami ' , .5-4. .Vndy C ' oiikley ' s New Yorkers then look the after|)iece, H-tt. Durham, however, belted a triple, double, and two singles in I lie opener, and IJarr jxjled liis first homer of the year in the tin.ile. Harr came back with his second eirenil clou! in two games and addetl a brace of doubles to lead his mates to a LS-.) win over (ireii- ier Field, and two days later Doole blanked Harvard. 1-0. After Winchester ' s .semi-pros had whipped the (ireen. 10-.5, Cornell won a shut-out, 2-0, and then came back in the second half of a double-headed to lieat Callagy and . mirault. . ' i-I. Penn took the opener of ils bargain bill with Dartmouth, 6-,5, but Amiraull hurled the Indian.s to a 6-3 win in the after])iece. and the Green following up the victory .slamming out a 16-.3 win over weak Norwich June 7. The team failed to take advantage of eight- een walks dished out by three Holy Cross pitchers the next day and lost out to the Crusaders in a 10-9 ball game. Tesreau ' s men wound up their campaign weakly by dro])|)ing an 8-4 decision to CLnxTiionl Moose and succumbing to Boston Col- lege, 7-4. Hiintsiiiger, Stoclcwell, (iruiiditz. Diirliani. H:irr. Lucey (asliin, Uoole, Carey. TesR-avi. Snielceiiljerfjer. .lerciniali. Prcboski Grell. Cooper, Craig. Bolce. Orlvutt. Iloetin. liiley. (imild. Evans y% k.-.i-l i ' i V ' 135 Track, 1946 ' I ' liniiiif; hack llic paj ' o jii l niic year in the annaU nf Darl- iiKiutir.s .s|)()rl.s liislorv. allcntioii is cwiiliially t ' ocuscil on Coacli l ' ' ,iii()t Xoyos sprini; spikcd-slioc team iind the afliicvcniciils that it r( ' cur(ic l linrnii; liic fi c-ni( ' cl scasun. (icnfrai (ipnimn wcinld not call it i; ' i)()il IIP hail, jnst avcrajic season witli some iiHJiviilnal standouts. ()|)t ' nitij; llic coinpclil ion at liic I ' cnii Kclays in I ' iiiladclpiiia on April ' ■Hi. the Noycsnicn, (•a|)tainod t)y the veliTan t ' onr-cvcnt standout Joe Conley. came in er)ntact with some of llie lou hest o] ])osition in intercoUefiiale circles. Kntering only events ' which they had a fifihting chance, they came out .scoring; a first place in the l(i-pound hammer throw and a third spot in the 4S()-yard shut- tle hurdle relay. Individual i)lacers u this meet were Sam Fellon, who heaved the hammer 147 feel 8-V; inches, and the relay hurdlers Rnss IMack- wood. Hill Kimhall. Al Snydi ' r, and .loe Conley. Weather condi- tions of rain and extreme cold held hack any possihle chances of record-breaking performances for the SO, 000 fans to witness. At West Point the following week Sam Felton wa.s again the only Green individual wimier, as Illinois swept the quadrangular meet. Second place scorers were John Ilanley in a very fast 9:41.9 two-mile, Al Snyder in the high hurdles, Mauries McGrath, who finished just under Felton in the discus, and Don Lingo iu the javelin. Finishers in the show or third place slot were Joe Conley in the high hurdles. Ken Coyne in a half-mile race which was clinched in the fast time of 1 :,57.8 by the Illini, Conley in a three-wav tie in M ' ' Ml ' J l. ' J6 DeCourey, Felton, Parks, Siiydcr, (oiiley, Coyne, Crockett, Rowland, Noyes llu ' hifrli juiii]), and Bill Fctzcr, who closely followed Lingo in the javelin. Bill Kimball gained a fonrth in the -2-H) low hurdles and was the oidy Green finisher in that ranking. Memorial Field became the battle ground the following Satur- day afternoon for another quadrangular affair. Harvard, Dart- mouth, Penn.sylvania, and Yale met the starter ' s gun in the events and finished in that order, the Crimson nosing out the Indians by two points. Individual winners for the Noyesmen were .lohn Ilanley in the two-mile run in 1):48..5, Joe C ' onley in the broad jump and the l ' -20- y:ird high hurdles, Al Snyder in the lows, and Ken Coyne turning in a 1 ;. )S.() in the 880. Second place scorers were Al Snyder in the highs. Chuck Crocket in the 440, Joe Coiiley n the high juniji, and Don Lingo in the javelin toss. The l th Annual Heptagonal Games at Princeton was the next test for the Green runners. Finishing fourth in the field of nine competitors with a .SSj -point total, the Indians made a better .showing than expected. Al Snyder was the only individual event winner, taking the ' ■2 20-yard low hurdles in ' ■24.4 .seconds. A ])ower- ful Army .squad took the top honors in the meet. Playing host to some thirty-four eastern colleges at .Vnnapolis, the Navy cindermen came back strong the following Satiu ' day in the IC4.V competition to gain revenge on tiie West Pointers. Coach Noyes and his cinder-eaters outdid themselves to gain an impressive third rating with ' 24 ' ; ])oints, nosing out Michigan State and l. ( ' onley and Snyder sewed nj) liu ' hurdles exeid by wimiing the 1 ' 20 highs and 220 lows respect ively. They were the only (ireen individual first-i)lace winners. Considering the third place among thirly-fuur competitors in the IC4A mci-l . I he scaxni i nig! it well be called better than average. One thing is cei-tain: The tc.ini ga c all it had. .V. V. Bl ' HNER 187 Hiielm, SteiiuT, BniinlTiiaii, Hill Rutlcdfic, Martis, Hartmaiin, Barraclale, Bates .lacdlis, Ro(imaii, Campbell, Carrutliers, Keinvorthy, Gooding Tennis, 1946 In a season wlu-ti some very fine tennis was played, Dartmouth ' s tennis team had to be content with a two wins against five loses. Ed Jacobs ' 47 and Bruce Kenworthy ' 45 with four wins anil two defeats each turned in the best singles records, while the combina- tion of Bill Bates ' 45 and KeTiworthy scored a three-one doubles mark. It was Hob Roy Carrutliers ' 4 ' 2, however, the Green ' s lunn- ber two man, who was outstanding in tournament play. Coach Edward (i. Hoehn ' s raccinetinen started oflF the season by blasting Harvard off the local courts, !)-(). The pelters lost oidy four sets during the afternoon play. Princeton ' s crack .squad measured Dartmouth for a i-l count with oidy Bert Rodman ' 49 and Ken- worthy coming out on top. The Yale contest was played at Hanover on May 18. Carruthers and Jacobs won their singles matches, while Jacobs and Rodman won a doubles event. The scoring was otherwise blue as the (Ireen wound up behind, . ' 5-6. Williams brought a fine squad to Hanover on May ' • 5 and won handily, 6-.S. Kenworthy and Jacobs, however, won the fifth and sixth singles while Bates and Kenworthy an- nexed a doubles triumph. . rniy ' s net men eked out a 5-4 win as Rodman, Carruthers, and Campbell look singles, and Bates and Kenworthy netted a doubles victory for tiie Indians, ' i ' lic Midshipmen of the Xaval Academy also eilged |)ast the (Ireeti, 5-4, although Caiitain John Gooding ' 45, Campbell, and Kenworthy won singles events and Gooding and ( ariiil licis coniliiiicd to take ininiber one doubles event in three-set battle. The I ' enn meet turned out to be the last as the final two against Columbia and M.I.T. were rained out. Dartmouth volleyed to win S-1 and lost only four sets in the en- counter. W.B.B. RECORD Dartm 9 Harvard DartuM ■2 Princeton 7 Dartnu . ' 5 Yale 6 Dart UK S Williams 6 Dart UK 4 .Vrmy 5 Dartmc 4 Navy 5 Dart UK 8 Pennsylvania 1 1.S8 Dart Dart Darl Dart Dart Dart noiit nout luml IKlIlt IIOIll llOllt ouiig, DMriU ' ls, Kicf, Failvin, Keane, (Oopcr, llarKlwer , Ha(ier Golf, 1946 RECORD 7 M.I.T. 2 17 Middlflniry 1 1 2 Princeton 8 2 4 Navy 5 7i_) Williams m () Amherst 3 ( oach Thomas F. Keaiie ' s 194ti golf team enjoyeil a season by winning four meets and dropping only two. Outstanding for the linksmen were Captain Stanley Rice ' 45 in the twosome event with three wins, no losses, and three ties and the combination of Rice and Rupert Daniels ' 45 in the foursome with four wins against one defeat mark. In the finals of the College championship tournaTnent John Ilandwerg 44 vanquished Hob Rader ' 44. The first match of the year was against M.I.T. at the beautiful George Wright municipal course at Hyde Park, Mass. The (iri ' eii suffered only two losses in the two-ball play. Daniels and Hand- w-erg captured their matches 6 and 5 and teamed to trounce their opponents 7 and 6 in the day ' s match play. Middlebnry oflcred stiflf opposition in the first home appearance, but the Indian divot- diggers came out on toj) in every contest. The results, however, on May 10 were reverse as Princeton ' .s powerhouse mea.sured Dartmouth 8} 2-3 2- Ordy Captain Rice was able to score as he tied Cami)bell, Princeton ' s ace. Edwin Coi)|)cr ' 47 and Ilandwerg were nosed out in close matches, and as a four- some they were nicked 1 uj). ' I ' he following day the golfers lost 4-5 to Navy on the long and tricky Xa al Academy course. Daniels and Cooper won in their twosomes as Ilice was held to a tie. Rice and Daniels won their foursome while the unit of Cooper and Man- ager Norm Falkin ' 47 were tied. Williams came lo Hanover on lay ' ■25 and was turned back 7 ' 2-13 2 taking one twosome and tying another. In the final contest of the sea.son, against Amherst, Cooixr, Handwcrg, ami Ken ' onng ' 48 captured their twosomes and coupled with two lies in the two-inan event and two wins in the four-ball contest. Darl- montli closed its season with a ( -. ' ! win. W.H.M. i;j9 Michael, Gray, Rooney, Carroll, Griffith, H. Smith, Kingston, Scully, Miller, Balatow , Dent Towler, Marks, Day, Lorraine, Conroy, Little, Nelson, Cook, J. Smith, IJucli Holin, Lohse, Dickinson, Palmer, Steinert, Farnsnorth, Delahanty Lacrosse, 1946 The story of Dartmouth lacrosse fortunes during the 1946 season wliich saw the Big Green victorious in only two out of seven tilts can well be expressed in one word — inexperience. With a pronounced deficiency of lacrosse-wise letterwinners and reserves from the 194.5 team. Coach Tommy Dent was forced to utilize a patchwork array of first-year men and V-1 ' 2 transfers, some of whom had never held a lacrosse stick before their advent at Dartmouth. Hopes were high for the Indian stickmen after a ])reiiniinury practice scrimmage with Williams which saw the Tribf run up an overwhelming ' •2. ' 5-0 Irium]))!. .Viid such hopes continued to soar after the Dentmen had administered an 11-5 drubbing to Harvard in the official season ' s inaugural at Memorial Field on Green Key Weeken l. .Vgainst the lethargic Cantabrigians, Rudy Lorraine put on an amazing one-man show as he ran through the Crimson de- fenders for five goals, while .lim Rucli and Bill Cook were adding two each fry the Darlnioiitli total. At ]Me(lford, Mass. the following week, however, the Greenmen were handed a decisive .setback by Tufts ' Jumbos, wlio trampled the invading Indians under a 17-7 score. Tufts juni|)eil into ;i 7-0 lead at the end of the (irst stanza and was able to coasl the reinain ler of the way despite tlic licroie efforts of Iggy ! ohse and newcomer Don Delahanty who combinei] for fi e goals between them. Returning home for tlu ' ir third engagement of the eam])aign, the Tribe fell prey to Syracuse University ' s Orangemen, 7-(!, Iti a gruel- ing and freakish bailie which saw T arlmoiilirs Delahanly ere(lited for a marker tliat the Syracuse goalie liad inadvertently booted in himself, . fter leading tor three periods of play. Ilie Big Green sue- RE(ORD Dartmouth 11 Harvard 5 Dartmouth 7 Tufts 17 Dartmouth 6 Syracuse 7 Dartmoiith M.I.T. Dartmouth .) Williams 3 Dartmouth 5 R.P.I. 11 Dartmouth 7 Cornell 8 Not played — railroail strike 140 cuinhotl to a four-goal Ijariagc hy Syracuse ' s spcocly attack, (liis Fariisworlli, l orraiiie, and Rucli accouiitcil for (lie other Darl- inoiilli lallies. Tufls paid a reciprocal visil lo Hanover for a return game, and the .Iuinl)os once again walked off vi 111 the honors, hut only after a .stirring struggle. With Don Scully, Hnch, and Lolise leading the way, Darlnioulh moved into a connnanding 4- ' -2 adxantage at the initial (piarter, oidy to see the .lumhos stage a sccond-|)eriod conie- hack thai net h ' d I hem (i ( ' goals and a (!- !■lead at ha If I i me. In I he lasl two stanzas ' I ' nfis Roy Sigler ran wild on a scoring spree that added up lo eight points — a remarkalile exhihition thai over- shadowecl Iggy Lohse ' s live goals. Danny (arroll, whose mid- field work was hrilliant all year, also hi ' okc into the scoring column with a single marker. At Williams the succeeding Saturday, inclement weather condi- tions |)revented the Indian stickuien from compiling an impressive ietory over the imiiroved K])hmen. Tommy Dent ' s players had to he content with a 5-3 win on a thoroughly soaked turf. They sjjot- led Williams a two-goal lead in the ojjening session; then roared hack on tallies by Dulch Holin, Iggy Lohse, l{udy Lorraine, and Joe Hrenuen, a five-day newcomer to the squad. A powerful R.P.I, aggregation bla.sted the Tribe 11-5 at Troy before a highly partisan audience which saw Dartmouth gain a 2-0 first-period bulge on goals by Lorraine and Rucli. The En- gineers rallied with four counters in the following session anil were never headed after that. The defensive play of Captain George Little, OIlie Nelson, .Vrl Carey, and Bill Conroy featured the Greeninen ' s play, while Scully and Hrennen again shone on offense. Bringing down the curtain on the 1946 .season at Ithaca, the Green lacrosse team dropped a heart-breaking 8-7 verdict to Cornell ' s Big Red as a las t-period Dartmouth rally fell short. Scully clicked for two goals, while Jim Rooney, Cook, Carroll, l{uch, and Lohse added one each. QuENTIN L. KoPP 141 Intramural Sports riic lnlr;i]iiui;il 1 )ii)arl iiu-iil Icil (jtV llic l!(K -4 ' 7 sea- son l)y sl,ii;iiif; two rifjlit-iiiMii loiicli I ' oolhall tc)urna- iiK ' iits. ' I ' Ik ' twciity-oiK i)arlicM])aliiif; fraltTiiilics were divided into t ' oiir Icajjues. roniid-rohin style, a pattern which was followed later on in l)askelhall and volleyball. Fourteen dormitories also played off a ni])-aiid-tnek douljle-eliniinalioii tournament, with one touchdown or less the margin of ictory in more than half the V)attles. Tlieta (hi and Kajjpa Sif ma eanie out on to|) of their resi)eelive leagues and entered the play-ott ' s with un- blemished records. In the other two circuits. Phi (!am- ma Delta and .Vlpha Delta I ' hi emerged victorious in ])reliminary play -oft ' contests, after having been tied for first with Psi Upsilon and Kappa Kappa Kappa, re- s])ectively. Phi (Jam finally won the fraternity laurels, defeating . lphu Delt and Kappa Sig, l ' i-0 conqueror or Theta Chi, by identical scores of 12-6. The two Ciile teams, Crosby, and New IIam])sliire dominated the dormitory tournament. Gile 1, beaten by Crosby in an early round, came back strongly to sink a ])owerful New nam])shire team and tlien avenged itself on Crosby I ' i-O to gain the final round. Unbeaten Gile 2 took charge, however, and turned back their dorm-mates ' challenge 6-0 in an all-Gile final. Sparked by Doug Teschner ' 47, Howie Cook ' 48, and Manager Andy Gruninger ' 45, Gile 2 went on to show ' its real power as it overran Phi Gam 20-0 toca])ture the College championship. Manager Whitey Campbell ' 46 and Hank Durham ' 46 stood out for the fraternity champs in a losing cause. McMicliael, Conistofk, Aldcii Lord, Bennett, Korl), ( ' lain. Chandler 142 Basketball came next on the iiilraiiiiiral sports calendar. Al MeMiehael ' 48 liad a hectic eight weeks following Thanksgiving, as the twenty-one fraternities, now bolstered by the addition of two Tuck School teams, were divided into four leagues, each of which played a round-robin circuit. Pi Lam edged out Phi Sig on a last-second basket to capture the number one s])ot in its own division. It then went on to top Beta in one .semi-final of the play-offs, while highly-touted Sigma ( hi took Phi Gam into camp in the other. . large crowd watched Pi Lam, paced by Norm Falkin ' 47, Mori Davis ' 45, and (Jerry Peck ' 48, hold Sigma ( hi ' s league-leading .scorer. Bob Priest er ' 46, to six points, as they pulled a minor upset to win the fraternity champioiishii) , ' ?0- ' 23. Dormitory competition was full of surprises, but the end of the regular .sea.son found Topliff, Wheeler, and Riehard.so n leading their respective loojjs. Richardson drew a bye to the final round of the play-offs and put it to good advantage by downing Wheeler 33-28, after the latter had trimmed Toi)liff in the semi-finals. The sea.son was climaxed by Pi Lam ' s overwhelming triumph over Riehard.son for the College ( ' hanipionship, in a game played as a preliminary to the Dartmouth- Boston I ' niversity contest. After a slow start. Pi Lam found the range in the second half and won out 3-2-8. Palkin, Davis, and Peck again stood out for hlnage Vic Sherman ' s club, while Don King.sbury ' 49 and Bob Lean.- ' 50 played a good game for Manager Joe Haiigh- ey ' s losing team. The intramural hockey tournament got under way shortly after the end of the Christmas vacation. Pete Lord ' 49 ably directed it, despite many obstacles pre- 143 sentc ' d liy llio weatherman. The original round-robin schechile had to be scrapped early in the season and a singie-eiiniination tonrnament substituted. In one semi-final battle. Jack Haffcnreffer ' 44, Hank Torpcy ' 47, and Jim VoiiRohr ' 46 scored all the goals for the winners, as Phi Sig submerged Kappa Sig 5- ' -2. Theta Delt took the other semi-final, topping DTI) also by a .score of o- ' i. Fred Smith 49 and Ian MaeCartTiey ' 48 starred with two goals apiece. Phi Sig and Theta Delt cla.shed in the final round on January 30, a game played under the lights at Davis Rink. Fred Smith .scored the game ' s only goal in the .second period, when he drove a hard shot past Phi Sig goalie Roy Jerman 46 to give Theta Delt a 1-0 win. Thela Delt had a slight offensive edge all the way, but the brilliant net-teniling of Jerman prevented more scoring. Barney Oldfield 4,5 turned in the shutout for Theta Delt. The second .semester found dormitories and fraterni- ties slapping the ball over a net instead of through a hoop, as Harvey Chandler ' 49 of the Intramural De- partment supervi.sed the volleyball tourneys. Twenty- two fraternities (AKK was added to the ranks) ft llowed the pattern which proved efficient in football and bas- ketliall, the teams being organized into four round- robin leagues. Only eight dorms were entered and played a single round-robin schedule. Gamma Delta Chi beat the surprisingly strong AKK medics to capture first place in their looj), while Phi Kappa Psi outplayed Delta Upsilon. Pi Lambda Phi, the defending chamjjs, and Phi Delta Theta to])ped the other two circuits. The .semi-finals found Pi Lam com- ing back strongly lo take two consecutive games froni Phi Dell aflcr losing the first, while Phi Psi eliminated Gannna Dell in two straight. In the final. Phi Psi squeezed oul a hard-earned victory over Pi l.aui. as Paul Lux 4( , Manager Hob Snedaker 47, Lou Harris 14J ' 49, Ed Sanson! ' 47. Hill Hartshorn ' 4.5, anil (irahani Hrnsli 46 proved an unhi-atahle combination. Wluclir and Richardson dominated the dormitory circuit, jnst as in basketball, aixl finished in a dead heat for first place. The play-ofl, however, saw Wheeler rever.se the result of their previous meeting. The College championshi]) again went to the frater- nity rejjre.sentative, as Phi Psi humbled Wheeler in three straight games. John J. Gray ' 47 and John T. Gray ' 47 provided their Phi Psi teannnates with ample a.ssistance in their sparkling win, while Bob Mauk ' 50, Dave Meeker ' 48, and Manager Paul Lena 50 drew most of the cheers for the losers. Besides the major team sporLs, the Intramural De- partment conducted several minor activities, both indi- vidual and team. .V squash tournament for sixteen fraternities was conducted in March under the guidance of Ted Bennett ' 45. Three-man teams coin])eted for each house, with Psi Upsilon, Alph Delta Phi, aiul Theta Chi having the mcst .success. Psi L ' s squad of Mai Marshall T2, Dave Weld ' 46, and John Lesher nii)ped Theta (hi 2-1 in the semis and white-washed Aljjlia Delt 3-0 in the finals. ' J ' he gap between volleyball and softball was filled by an inter-fraternity bowling toiUMUunent, conceive l by Intramural Director Edward Korb and directed by Pcic Lord 49. The sixteen ])articipatiiig houses were livi(led into four-rfumd-robin leagues. Phi Di ' lt, Phi (iam. Dl, and Kappa Sig suixivid the early rounds and entered the semi-finals. Ka])i)a Sig bested Phi (lam 8-1 to gain one final berth, while Phi Delt earned the other by conquering DC ' A- ' i in an over- time struggle. Phi Delt came through more easily in the final as they stojjped Kapi)a Sig S-l . Al McMichael ' 48 supervised the interfralcrnity swimming meet, held in larch. ' I ' luta I )(lla ( hi won by taking three firsts, a .second, and Iwd thirds. Beta was 145 lU ' xt with two firsts, a second, and a lliinl. First-place winners were Waile Elliott ' 49 of ' I ' lieta Delt in the diving, Dan Holmes ' 44 of Theta Dell in the 50-yard free-style. Hruce Crawfonl ' 4!) of Theta Dell in the 100-yard lireaststroke, Fran O ' Hrit ' n ' 47 of Ikia in the 100-yard backstroke. Beta ' s O ' Brien, Charley Mot tola ' 44, and Ted Plalz ' 47 in the l.)0-yard niedU ' V relay, and Vic Rolering ' 1 1 of I ' hi I ' si in the lOO-yard free- style. An interfraternily Itridtje toiM ' nainent was run during Deceinher in coTijuiietion with the National Intercol- legiate Contract Bridge Tournament. The four leading ])airs entered the New England Kegionals hut failed to gain a berth to the National finals in Chicago, i-ocally, each hou.se was .scored individually with Kai)i)a Sigma, Theta Delta Chi. (lanuna Delia Chi. and Tri Kap in the leading roles. A giant slalom was held in .January undci ' the com- bined aus])ices of the DOC and the Intramural Depart- ment. Both dormitories and fraternities coni|)eted, with Sachem Village and Beta Theta Pi ca|)tiM ' ing the re- spective laurels. Intramural activities concluded with ever-])opidar .Softball. The late arrival of spring forced the depart- ment to restrict softball to two double-elimination tournaments, one for dorms and one for fraternities. First reorganized last .spring, intramural .softball has be- come ])0])ular with the entire College and conmmnity, as crowds line l the Senior Fence to bask in the spring sun and cheer favorite teams. •s iiw 146 Societies G. Aliller, Cliirns. Bildiier Eaton, Boiitecou, Partriilf, ' t ' , K. Millir. ' !iiiilct;rit ' t, (inorling, Hartmanii Wottrich, Kadyk, Seninifs, McLaufjhry, ( ' niton, Carroll, Lohse, Mottola CASQUE AND GUANTLET CLASS OK 1943 Henry Garlick Thomas W. Gerher Frank V. Ilartmann Harry H. Seinnies, Jr. Neal A. Tvler, Jr. CLASS OF 1944 Charles Clueas John B. Eaton William II. McElnea, Jr. Holierl I). M,I,anf;hr - Hohert A. .Miller Willis M. I ' artriilne. Jr. Rirhanl 11. Pleasants Edward W. Roewer John L. andef;rirt, Jr. CLASS OF 1945 George F. Barr P fiwin G. Bennett I ' Vederic H. Honteeun, Jr. Ronald G. Efjan John ({. (iooding William M. Hartshorn Thomas II. Lewis, Jr. William II. Merrill (ieorge W. Miller Ale.xander Me.Miley Thomas J. Murray Robert E. Wottrich CLASS OF 1946 John S. . shlev Henry II. Dod.l Charles T. Dnnean JoliTi T. Ilaidev Paul A. Lnx James G. Pnlliam Ralph K. Smith Morton G. Thalheimer, Jr. CLASS OF 1947 Allen I. Hildner Daniel T. Carroll . ll)ert J. (V)lton Roliert F. Craig Norman Falkin . lfred E. Gray, Jr. Austin W. Lohse CL. SS OF 1948 Kenneth W. Covne David J. Kadyk Robert L. .Merriam James R. .Morse Walter Z. .Newman Thomas M. Tormey 148 DRAGON CLASS OK l );iH John K. Modri ' i ' vv CLASS OF l n:i ,I„}i.i 1). (i.iixii- Jessf A. IIdIIoii Frank W. Mussey HciIhtI L LaKKi ' ' Kiclianl B. Tower Daniel M. Wintir- CLASS OF 1944 Lemuel H. Arnold William E. Barrett, III Rofjer C. Chapin Marshall Clark Miehael A. Costa Donald K. Currier Sherman V. Davis John M. Denison Charles T. (llines William B. Hale John B. Lesher John J. Lewis Robert W. Rader CLASS OF 194.3 Warren C. Agrv Donald P. Ash ' Huntley Bennett Dan D. Carpenter Ruppert B. Daniels, Jr. Roy F. Duke, Jr. Emmett J. Fallon, Jr. Rotiert A. Glass Geoffrey G. MaeLay Martin . . McGetrick (ieorge S. Pulliam Roliert H. Sanders Roderiek N. .Shepherd Richard IL Simpson Wilhnr K. Welisler Frecleriek R. Williamson CLASS OF l9Ki Henry K. Durham Georpe E. Hopkins Samuel (i. Jcthnson Riehard L. Lirse John L. Xovaseone Riehard C. Scharrer John V. diderhill David C. Wel.l CLASS OF 1947 Robert E. . lbreeht Walter C. Anderson D. Lindsev Beanchainp Robert (;. ' Bohn Robert J. Koslcuvskv Frank L. Ma.e Bruce E. Lither Edwin L. Miller, Jr. James L Osborne, Jr. John T. Young CLASS OF HUH Davi l L Barr Joseph P. Costello John B. Daniels Roger H. Dickinson William F. Holin Samuel P. Hoopes Richard P. OLeary Lewis C. Pounds, .Jr. Frederick T. Sillars Joh CLASS OF 1949 W. Ruhsam I ' nderhill, .Vnderson. Simpson, (iraulty, Benero Currier, Glines, Morse, Agry, Bates, Holin Crabtree, Rader, Barrett, Webster, MacLay, Williamson, Bohn Denison, Goldsmith, Dickenson. Glass, Warburton, Schultz Davis, Cunlifle, Mather, Weld, Beauchamp, Winters n M :Mlji U!) SPHINX CLASS Ol Iil43 Harold S. Fuller, Jr. AVIllard K. Gray Kiiliiiul W. llijiKins CLASS OK 1!)44 Rithar.l 11. Ha.kiis l .-.i.rirk M. Dakv. Jr. Allen K. Ilowlaiid lleiirv V. Hughes Hieliaril L. Raii{;er John I ' . Kiley. Jr. CLASS OF 194.5 John H. Brandt Janie.s .1. Hroderiek Jolui J. Callaf. ' V. Jr. I)..naM V. Camplieil . rthiir .M. Carey, Jr. -Vndrt ' w 1 . Car.stensen, Jr. Charle.s H. Ca. ' ihin John S. Chambers James F. Doole. Jr. Hex Felt on Roliert O. (Jruiiditz Kii ' hanl II. Hinmuii Rupert S. Riiy, Jr. Riehard H. Southwiek Jnlin V. Tolley William . . Trischett CLASS OF 1946 Donald W. Barr Charles IL Bodley (iene J. Bokor Harold S. Bowman Joseph U. Brenn. ' ui James M. Cohrnan, Jr. Joseph 1 ' . Donahue, Jr. Jndson llaimifian. Jr. John V. Howard Clark V. Jndfie Rohert V. Kimhall John K. Marlette Ref;inald F. Pierce, Jr. Koliert I ' oet Joseph B. ( uij;, Jr. John F. Savers. Jr. Spencer M. Smith AValter . . Snickenherger John F. Steele John F. Vallely, Jr. CLASS OF 1947 Donald . . . lvarez Philip F. Booth Richard L. Cates Harold F. Clayton, Jr. Eugene O. Dei ' elice George H. Howard Barry A. L ks Arthur H. Young CLASS OF 1948 Raymond L. Barrett, Jr. William P. Callagy Francis R. Drury, Jr. Warren T. Kent Charles W. Thorne Fromson, Hinman, Kimball, . Ivarez, Poet, Kelly, Brandt, Quig Sayer.s, Tolley, Young, Donahue, Broderiek, Goodwin, Howard. Campbell Bartnick, Cutler, Southwiek, Clayton, Vogt, Grunditz, Pierce, Brindley, Carstensen 150 Does, P;itlmi Chanil frs, ( ' Bartholeniew, Matthew Gariy, Shea, Amlerson, I ' eriinkas (ipiT, Schoefield, Berl ' y, ( ' arletuii Brackett, Rochelle, Flanders ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEDICAL FRATERNITY } fVi ' ' r 11 I P 1 • U J I,ee E. Bartholomew 47 |{c.l«rt W. Berrv, Jr. ' 47 Ralph D. Braok ' ett 47 Donald C Carlton Van V. Chambers 47 Edwin N. Cooper, Jr. 47 Charles W. Does ' 43 Waverly J. Ellsworth, II Robert Flanders, ,Ir. ' 4.S John Carry ' 47 Rol)ert A. Iloekelnian, Jr. (leorge . . Lyon ' 47 Edward C. Matthews ' 47 Charles H. Patton, Jr. 45 Louis N. Pernokas ' 47 Robert E. L. Ro -hene Charles E. Sehofield ' 47 Cvril E. Shea, Jr. ' 47 Waiter 1). Warn ' n ' 47 bS 151 PHI BETA KAPPA On AiifTiist ' iO, 17S7 tlu Now IlMtiip liirc Aljilia of I ' hi Ik ' ta Kappa was l ' oiiii(ii ' (l at Dartiiidutli. ' Plic two existing societies, The I ' nited Fraternity and Social KriiMids. were (icbatinj; societies open to the entire unilergraihiate hody, while I ' lii Heta Kappa was opened only to seniors with high scholastic records. The Society was founded at the (%)llef;e of William and Mary in 177(i, and Dartmouth was the fourth col- lege to receive a charter, as Aaron Kinsman, the chap- ter ' s first President, stated its credo: Here you may disengage yourselves from scholastic cares and com- municate without reserve, whatever observations you liave made on a variety of objects, remembering that everytliing which is transacted within these walls is transacted sub rosa and detested be the wretch who liresumes to violate it. The New Hamp.shire . lpha includes such distin- gui.shed past members as Daniel Webster, George Tichiior, Rufus Choate, Salmon P. Chase, . mos Tuck, liichard Ilovey, and all Dartmouth presidents following the WTieelocks. On October 11, 1937 the Alpha of New Hampshire celebrated its 150th anniversary. On this occasion fifty- five colleges sent delegates to represent their chapters. CLASS OI ' VM ' .i ( ' . ( . IJrow n, .Ir. Iv r.. M((artliv .1. I). Wills (■|.. SS OI i U It. I tnaii .1. A. I row iiiti; |{, I- ' . Ilci.ltMT. .Ir. W. I!. IIir..i..s K. S. Il.v.lt- I{. K. I:ivlicrry V. . Walhice I{. E. WilliaiiisiMi CL. SS OF 1943 R. ( ' . Beetham E. (;. Bciini ' tt D. D. CaiTipl,.-!! D. V. Campl.cll V. (lark. III P. I,. CcKldiiiKtcm II. F. Kuhn.s, .Jr. S. L. Luce, Jr. L. C. Nintzel S. L. Rice D. M. Sisson R. L. .Steiiipr R. F. Strvkcr, .Jr. A. TenEyck, .Jr. C. D. Waterman, .Jr. CLASS OF 1946 L. O. Carpenter T. J. McColIow M. Mc Lane H. W . Parker F. .1. l{..l,l,in.s 11. S. Sarkisian V. . . Siii(keiil)erger J. A. Weaver CL.ASS OI ' ' .n L. E. l artluiliimew L. F. Hlais,l,ll E. .J. Hvrkit T. R. ( ' lark A. .J. C()!toii H. T. Ellis .J. M. Flounilers J. W. Foii.lalil A. IL (Joldsteii. C. H. (iiirnev R. E. Holmes W. O. Uul.ser . . V. larrohiiio G. . . Lyon E. C. Matthews R. F. Morison M. Polskv J. F. Schaeffer, .Jr. C. E. Sehofield N. J. Sissman R. H. Snedaker, .Jr. W. D. Warren CLASS OF 1948 C. L. Herterieh M. . Levy, .Jr. . . S. Wensinger J. J. Zimmerman, Jr. Knhns, T. Clark, Rice, F. Clark. Flimnders, Herterieh Hyde, (loldstein. Weaver, Schaeffer, Bennett Xintzel, I ' olsky, Davis, McCollow, Snedaker, Byrkit YouiiK, Stryker, Colton, Schofield, Lyon, Holmes, Zimmerman Blaisdell, Fondahl, TenEyck, Matthews, L,evy, Bartliolomew, Williamson 152 Fraternities DARTMOUTH HOUSE The Dartmouth House is a war baby that has grown up. As the war continued, Dartmouth sliareil in the responsibihty of provi(hng training througli the Navy -1 2 program, and with the disappearance of a greater part of the civilian undergraduates, it was de- cided to close down the fraternities for the duration. This presented a problem of considerable importance, for there remained practically no suitable place to enter- tain |)arents or dates . This situation was recognized and in Angus! of 194. ' 5, the Dartmouth House was 0]K ' ned in the building owned by ' ast)ue and Gauntlet. It was known then as the Hostess House, and under the excellent supervision of Mrs. ] Iargaret Broderick, who graciously consented to take on the job of hostess and house mother, it became the center of social life in Hanover. Within the first year there were over 8, ()()() signatures of girls who had signed the guest book, and before its closing ' •25,000 guests were known to have used the facilities of the Hostess Hou.se. Tlie Hostess House had been a stoji-gap experiment and there had never })een anything like it before tlu ' war; but because of its success, it was decided thai something of a similar nature should be continued. It was first necessary to find a new location, and the front rooms of College Hall were chosen. ' I ' liese rooTus were being used as offices for the Xa y unit, but the offices were moved upstairs, and a complete rejuvenation took place. Paint was aj)])lic(l lo Ihc formerly drab rooms. and with the addition of rugs and furniture the present Dartmouth House came to life. One large lounge, complete with easy chairs, sofas, tables, and a grand piano, acts as the main living room. Off to one side are three smaller rooms, a small living room, ping-pong room, and a general recreation room. Included in the latter is a large console radio-phono- graph which has ])roved pojjular with undergraduates. The record collection includes both popidar and classi- cal works. This room also serves as a small informal dance floor. The Dartmouth House differs from the former Hostess House in that it is open to stags as well as to undergraduates with dates. Activities this past year have been varied, ranging from weekend dances to teas for the wives of under- graduates. The Dartmouth House o])ened its season with a dance on the Dartmouth-Syracuse football week- end. This dance was foiloweil by anotiuM- on the Har- vard weekend, and by a pre-Christmas dance. I ' he Dartmouth House was also the site of the Winter ( ' arni al dance, the Interdormitory ( ouncils Duck- l)oard Drag , and it shared honors with the gym at the (Ireen Key. In some eases rugs and furniture were moved and in others the ( ' onniions Dining Hall was opened to give a greater dancing area. Inder the able direction of Mrs. Hroderick, the Dartmouth House has become firndv enlrenelie i in Dartmonlli life. W ' .ll.l ' . 154 ALPHA DELTA PHI Darlmoiilh (Jiaplcr FKATHKS IN !)()( IM )liim S Prof. Louis U. Benezet, Prof. E lmuml II. Booth, Mr. John M. ( ' I:irk. Mr. .Xlliort 1. Dickcrsoii, Dr. Henry Ileyl, Prof. FrancLs E. M. rrill. Dr. .losfph G. PoHard. FHATRES IN INIVERSIT.VTR IH ' ,0: Daviil . . Ciilwon. }yi2: Alfred R. Miller. 1 )J,.1: Thomas II. Kelly. IH ' ti: Robert F. Blair, .Jr., Roger C. Chapiii, Henry T. Douglas, Clinton C. (iardner, . llen E. Ilowland, Robert II. Kaatz, Kdward G. McNeil, Richard L. Ranger, Edward W. Roewer. lUV): John R. Brandt, Donald V. Camphell, Ronald C Egan, Ralph G. Hinners, . rvis . . Johnson, Thomas H. Lewis, William D. McXeely, George V. Miller, Robert V. Pease, Eugene T. Pinney, John vl Tollev, Wilbur E. Webster. A 10 .9 i ' i; Lawrence P. Barlnick, . shley W. Burner, Joseph P. Donahue, Charles L. Freiuh, Frank J. (iuarini, Eugene F. Houlihan, John W. Howard, William W. Howell, Charles F. Luberger, Robert Poet, James G. Pulliam, Walter . . Snickenberger, Philip T. Struhsacker. lUiT: Donahl A. . lvarez, Raymond I.. Barrett, Philip E. Bipoth, Daniel T. Carroll, Albert J. Coltou, John E. Fuller, Parker A. Hicks, David B. Holmes, William W. Kimliall, James M. Osborne, Russell D. PfaH ' , Bobb M. Slattery, (Irant A Tinker, John C. Tower, Thomas W. Viets, . rthnr R. Young. nUiS: Richard K. Donahue, Robert W. Jeavons, Warren ' ! ' . Kent, Layland P. Lewis, Robert L. Merriam. I ' .l-!,!!: Paul T. Bloodsworth, Christian C. Bugge, Richard S. Day, Rodman B. Finkliiner, Jess B. Hawley, Jr., (ieorge O. Hinners, Charles T. Krug, Richard W. Moulton, Frank D. Mott, Robert W. Pierce, Daniel F. Ryder, Bennett B. Young. McNeil, M. I,ewis, Howell F iller, . lvarez, Luberger, . Young G. Hinner.s, Viets, Bloodsworth. Holmes, R. Donahue, Bugge, Mott, (iuariTii, Finkliiner, Moulton, Krug, Slattery Ryder, Mi ' Neely, Blair. Colton, Tower, Houlihan, Kent, Poet, B. Yovmg, Merriam, Osborne Booth, Pulliam, Carroll. Chapin, Jeavons, French, Pierce, Hicks, (iardncr, Tinker, Kindjall Snickenberger, Day, Miller. Pinney. Brandt. Struhsacker, Ranger, Howard, Barrett, J. Donahue, Ti llcy. Burner, Roewer, T. Lewis 155 BETA THETA PI Alpha Omega Cliapter Bon FRATI5ES I DOCTORIBUS Prof. Frank M. . n(l Ts,m, Pn.f. IJchert N. Bear, Prof. Hanlnni W EMre(if. ' e, Prof. Nathaniel L. (iooilrich. Prof. Elden U. llart. horn, Prof. Hewette E. Joyce. FRATRES IN IRBE Harris P. Dan.son, Jr., William 11. Fo,ster, Jr., . Iliert E. Rogers, Adna D. Storrs, Donald S. Sniitli. FRATRES IN INIVERSITATE 19i3: Rodney R. MoCathran, II. IDJ,-!: Frank W. Hartmann, George H. Lowden, Harry H. Semmes, Jr. i. ' y-lJ.- Marshall (lark, Charles . Mottola, Philip E. Penlierthy, Louis L. .Schott, Charles H. Schumaeher. 19i5: John W. Allan, William C. Bates, Heyward C. Becker, An- drew P. Carstensen, Robert - . (ilass, John Q. (looding, Raymond M. Hicks, Jr., Russell B. Kenworthy, Frederick R. Williamson. l!i ' , i: Gene J. Bokor, James M. Coleman, Jr., William W. (Jraulty, Jud.son Hannigan, Jr., John E. Marlette, Frank W. O ' Neill. Jr. 19i7: Robert G. Bohn, Lawrence L. Denton, . ustin W. Lohse, Robert H. Nelson, Francis E. O ' Brien, Walter R. Peterson, Jr., Theod ire A. Platz, Joseph E. Scandore. 19 ' iS: Paul J. Campl ell, Roger H. Dickensen. Jr., .Mfred Fritzsche, William F. Ilolin, William C. Jones, Walter A. Schubert, Jr., Malcolm J. Simpson, Sanford F. Smith, ( harles W. Thorne, Jr. HHiJ: Randall H. Bright. Thomas C. Bright, Jr., Lee J. Bronson, Jack E. Clemence, . ugustus P. Farnsworth, Jr., John G. Flanagan, John K. Hanlon, George G. Hartmann, John A. Ilartwig, Frank G. O ' Halloran, George L Oliver, Burt C. Proom, Alfred T. Quirk, Robert C. Rooke, Curtis L. Smith, Jr., Joseph C. Sullivan, Thomas H. Towler. Hannigan, Hartwig, Sullivan, Semmes, Clemence, Thorne, F. Hartmaim, (i. Hartmann, L. Smith. Platz, Nelson, Carstensen, Brindley, Towler, S. Smith, Farnsworth, Bronson, (iraulty Jones, Denton, Bates, Loh.se, Hicks, Allen, Kenworthy, Coleman, Holin. Williamson, Bohn, llanlon, Simpson, Dickensen, Bokor, Glass, Schumacher Proom, Fritzsche, T. Bright, Campbell, Peterson, Lowden, O ' Neill, Rooke, H. Bright, F ' lanagan, O ' Halloran, Becker, McCathran, Schott, Scandore, Oliver 156 CHI PHI Chi Chapter i-iiAPUKs IN i)(K rouiius Prof. Howard A. HradKy, Dr. Rolicrt K. Carr, I ' rof. William A. Carter, Dr. John A. Coylc. Prof. Artliiir Dcwiiif;. Prof. Albert W. Prey. Prof. Kverett W. Co.ulhiii-, Prof. .laines D. MiCalhiiii, Prof, (leorge K. Theriaiilt. FRATRES IX URBE Robert . ntIioriy, (iorilon Bridge. Robert Fuiiklioii.ser, (iordoii R. Iiij rain. FR. TRES IN IMVERSITATE 19i0: Yillianl H. Hall. 19i3: John W. BartemiLs. Harold S. Fuller, .Jr., .lolin D. Goode, Herbert S. (iordoii, Robert II. Higgons, .Ics.se . . Iloltoii, Frank W. nil.s.sey, Relly 1. Raffnian. I9ii: Daniel J. Donovan, David Fergu.son, William . . .laeoby, Charles E. MeDowell, Winslow Martin, Robertson E. Vosler. lU ' i ' i: Martin L. . nderson, Jr., Martin - . MeGetrick, Jr., Charle.s H. Patton, Jr., Richard R. Steiner, Robert Zildjian. Iil ' f6: Richard C. Cralitree, William I,. Field, Emery F. Lewi.s, Robert P. Mann. xo I ' .l ' iT: Kenneth E. Brown, Vincent T. Burke, Theodore R. Clark, David W. Emmon.s, Frank J. Healy, Jr., George Lenilriha.s, Howard S. Liickenbach, Donald F. Page, Edward K. Ronn ly, Norman B. Small, Jr., . rthnr II. Tomlinson. lUiS: Thomas E. Baldwin, Richard O. Russell, Roliert C. Sebilian, Richard T. Vernam. V.l ' i ' .l: Frederick H. . meluxen, Jr., Donald J. . nderson, Smuner . . . rneson, James M. Dowaliby, Jr., Charles S. Eaton, John D. F veratt, Einar F. Grell, Ru.ssell D. llemenway, John B. Loveland, William J. Lynn, Thomas . . McManus, Jr., Richard X. Moersch, Louis J. Mulkern, Gilliert M. Nelson, Berford S. Oakley, Jr., Sumner L. Plunket, Robert M. Pridham, John S. Ransom, Robert (i. Reed, III, John E. Robinson, James R. Rooney, Harold II. Sawyer. Robert C. Smith, Jr., Joseph C. Sullivan, . rthur T. Wallace. Smith, Lendrihas, Hussey, Pridham, McManus, Burke, Sullivan, Reed, Oakley, Xelsoii, . melu -en, Plunket, Dowaliby, Eaton, Robinson, Loveland Higgons, . nder.son, iMeld, Mann, Small, Ran.simi, Wallace, Steiner, Everatt, Moer.sch, Rooney, Fuller, Lynn ' o.sler, Martin, Bartemus, Goode, Ratfman, Russell, Sebilian, McDowell, Ilolton Roundv, . iithonv, Broun, Tondinson, (Ircll, Mulkern, . rneson, Baldwin, Lewis, llemenway 157 IKE I KATKKS IN !)()( TOIUBUS Dr. E. H. Bartlftt. Dr. P. Bartlett, Prof. Karl . . Hill, p:d«ard S. Hnchn, Jr., Dr. Eriie. t M. Hopkin.-i, Prof, . rthiir K. .leiisen. Prof. David Lainlnith, KlnuT . . Lanipe, Dr. Frederic P. Lord, Prof, (ieorge . . Lord. Karl B. .Michael, Prof. Leslie F. Murch, Prof. Fred F. Parker, Dr. John Pearson, Prof. C. . . Proctor, Paul Sample, Prof. Ernest B. Watson, Prof. Marry H. Wellman. FK.VTRES IN IRBE Donald B. . lliertson, Harry R. Heneage, Carl Rood. FR.XTRES IN rNIVERSIT- TE 19i.3: Willard R. (Iray. James P. Heenahan. Jfl ' ii: Lemuel H. . rnold, William B. Hale, . ndrew S. MacDowell, Philip F. Puchner, . rthur D. Saul, Robert V,. Williamson. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Pi Chapter . ' ).■;.• John T. .Miearn, John J. CallaKy, John S. fhamlicrs, Russell E. Chase, Rupert B. Daniels, Roy F. Duke, Rex Felton. Peter Hene- age. Carl F. IIofTniaii, Jr., Roliert J. Koslowski, Morton II. Lewis, John F. Monahan, John D. Mortimer, Rupert S. Ray, Jr., Stanley L. Rice, Richard H. Southwick, Charles B. Williams. i:)J,r,: Harold S. Bowman, David B. Chalmers, Paul T. Davis, C. . rthur DeShazo, Donald P. Drake, Frederick W. Emliree, R. Broolcs Fiticld, Jr., Malcolm McLane, Bruce R. O ' Brien, Joseph B. ( lig. Jr., John F. Savers, Jr., Robert C. Sanderson, Spencer M. Smith, John F. Steele, John F. Sweeney, Lowell Thomas, Jr., Sanford M. Treat, Jr., John F. Vallely, Jr., James I. Wyekoff. I!l- ' i7: .James T. Biggie, Edmond P. Connolly, . lfred E. Gray, Jr., Frank L. Mace, Barry . . Marks, . ustin F. OToole, Robert A. Schroeder, Peter . . ogt. l!ti,S: John M. Bec ' ker. Robert H. Cormack, John B. Daniels, Wood M. Deyoe, Robert . . Hoekelman, Jr., Robert E. Norton, Lewis C. Pounds, Jr., Leonaril Robinson, Jr., Philip T. Ruegger, Jr., Charles L. Sweeney, Warren 1). Taylor, Thomas M. Tormey. . ' ' (. ' ' .■.James . . Clark, Robert E. DeForest, Marvin B. Durning, William M. Norwood, Warren K. Drnstein, William H. Pruden, Ray- mond J. Rasenberger, Peter V. TenEyck, R.iymond F. Truncellito, Bradford B. Wiiians. Chase, Fifield, Norwood, Tormey, WyckofF, DeShazo, ( halmers. Mace, Williamson, Embree Ornstein, J. J. Gray, Pruden, R. Duke, Quig, Vallely, . hearn, Durning Heneage, Thomas, . rnold, Steele, Callagy, R. Daniels, Sayers, Connolly Puchner, J. T. Gray, McLane, MacDowell, Pounds, Taylor, J. Daniels, Smith Vogt, Drake, Robinson, Norton, Ruegger, Truncellito, Hoekelman, DeYoe Davis, Lewis, Winans, .V. Duke, Felton, Southwick, Becker, O ' Brien, Williams Heenehan, Schroeder, Hale, Chambers, Biggie, Marks, Monahan, Saul 1.5« DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Gamma Cliapler FU.VTKKS IN !)()( TOUIIU ' S Ki( lianl .1. Alleiiby, Prof. Cht-ster II. I ' orsyth. Prof. I-Ioyd Rice. FR. TRES IN I HMK . Murray . ustiii, Ernst Boweii, Arthur Carter, John M. Plane, William H. Spence. Earl Hewitt, FR. TRES IN rNIVER. IT. TE l ' j ' ,2: Robert K. Schoonniaker. lUio: Richard D. Lamb. Frank ( ' . Myers, Raymond A. Schroth, Thomas F. S« ick, .Jr., Neal A. Tyler, .Jr. i;i ' ii: Flavel B. Beattie, .Jr., Roger A. Clark, .Jr., .John M. Denison, Jr., Stephen . Flynn, John H. Furtey, John S. Jenness, William J. McCarthy, Donald W. Warner. I9 ' , ' : Wallace W. Barnes, Lawrence W. Bellows, Bruce W. Cole- grove, Jr., Edward I. Comins, Jr., John C . Cosgrove, Alaurice E. Frye, .Jr., Earle B. Goldsmith, Jr., John P. Hartz, .John . . MacDon- ald, Jr., . ndrew TenEyck, Jr. 1!). ' ,6: John S. .Vshby, Arthur W. BuII.k k, Jr., Frederic G. (alder. AT l Timothy Y. Hewlett, Jr., Robert O. Jones, Robert C. MaiI.eod, New- ton S. Rutter, William . . Schlander, I?alph K. Smith, Jr.. Robert W. Stevenson, John . . llrich, Harry I.. Walsh, Jr.. John T. Witte. 1!H7: Douglas K. Burch. John W. Cornwell, IH, John W. Harder, James . . I.viich, Raymond D. Mallary, Robert F. Morison, Murrell F. Murkey, Rol)ert H. Tillson. I ' JiS: William C. Bower, Charles I,. Herterich, Jeremiah I.udingtoii, Nathaniel C. Merrill, Edwin K. l{utherford, .Jay C. Rutledge, Nor- man W. Saunders, . rthur S. Wensiuger. imtl: Charles R. Bailey, Jr., John N. Dahle, John F. Goodrich, Orton H. Hicks, David W. Heusinkveld, Douglas B. I,eigh, Jr., War- ren D. McKay, Malcolm Park-s, Emil J. Popke, Jr., John W. Ruhsam. 1950: Palmer B. Worthen. (alder. Birch, Harder Furfey, .Jenne.s.s, Lynch, .Jones, Stevenson, Cornwell, Morison, Bullock, Swick, I udington, I-amb, Herterich, Smith, Wensingcr, Rutledge, Leigh .Saunders, Beattie, Schlander, Hewlett, - shbv. Murkev, McCarthv, F ' rve, Cosgrove, IJellows, Warner, Denison, Colegrove, Witte, Parks, Comins Mallarv, Rutherford, Hicks. Merrill. TilNoti. Rutter. Walsh. Bower, Worthen, l ' .)pke. Flvnn, Gooilrich, Bailev. Dahle. Ruhsam, McKay 15!) w FRATRES IN |)l )( I ' OHIHIS Prof. Artluir H. Basye, Prof. Harold U. Hruce, Prof. Allen R. Foley, Prof. John V. Harrimiin, Prof. Kalph P. Holhen, Prof. Ray- monil V. Jones, Prof. Kemietli . . Uohinson, Prof. Herliert F. West, Prof, (leorge C. Wood. FRATRKS IN ntPE Kenneth W. Foley. Karl Ward. FRATRES IN INlVKRSIT.VrK .94-i: George X. Beaton, Jr., yrns ( . Brown, Rulicrt W. Purily. James E. Wellington. DELTA UP SILON Darlnioulh Cliapler I ' JU: Kirk W. Bassett, James C. Mocas, George H. Pert. Idi ' T: James E. B irton, Donald R. Evans, H. Henry Heinlzelnian, Charles W. Matthews, Eugene W. Wilkin. I ' JiC: Ross ( ' . Bacon, John Barker, Hugh W. Bennett, liayniond E. Canipliell, Paul H. Kaenimerlen, Henry W. Kruschwitz, Roger P. Lochhead, Holiert H. Norris, James H. Pert. i:H7: Roe ( ' . Black, . rthur (i. Carr, II, Harry L. Krummel, Jr., Charles G. Mitchell, John A. O ' Connell, Joseph B. Paul, Henry W. Powell, Jr., Rolanil M. Ronthier, James Thomson, Jackson (). Welch, John J. Wissig. 11)J,S: Paul M. Branch, Donald V. Briggs, Dwight B. Burley, Wil- liam P. Campliell, AUiert L. Clark, Bruce E. Crowell, John F. Day, .lames W. Hughen, Philip M. John.son, David S. Karukin, Daniel R. Kenny, Lansing, H. MctJill, John R. Mahoney, Thomas P. Matthews, Richard S. Ruggles, Hugh Shearer, III, Leonard K. Sullivai i, Holiert D. ' anRcypen. Henry H. Woodward, Jr. ID ' i ' J: Peter E. Costieh, Joseph . . Gawrys, Brayton L. Meyer, Jr., Daniel J. Raaljin, Eugene S. Taylor, Richard F. Waddey. Thomson, R. Campbell, Meyer, Black, Kaemmerlen, Shearer, Clark, Bennett, Mocas, Ruggles G. Pert, Kenny, Waddey, Krummel, Crowell, W. Campliell, Paul, Burley, Johnson, Mahoney, Sullivan Bassett, Womlard, Carr, Powell, Wilsh, Wellington, Routheir, Day, Purdy, Briggs, Mitchell, Karukin, VanReypen Evans, Barker, McGill, Lochhead, Kruschwitz, T. Matthews, Bacon, Wilkin, .Xorris, Hughen, Branch -t ' - 160 GAMMA DELTA CHI Dartmouth Chapter I ' RATUKS IN DOCTOIUIU S Dr. William W . Balliirtl. I ' rol ' . .lames V. (inl.ltluvMilc, Willanl M. (; iiiig, Uicliaril 1). .laitpics, I ' nif. Oliver 1.. I.illey, I ' ruf. Warren E. Moiitsie, Prof, l.eoii H. Richarilsoii, I ' rcif. Lauren M. Sailler, Harry V. . ' ampsoii. I ' mf. Charles Sar ' eiil, Dr. i ' Veilerick K. Sparniw, Kicli- ard K. Stoiber, I ' rof. .Ii).sepli W. ' rariili. Prof. William IJ. I iiger, Rodiiev A. Walser. FRATREri IN LRBE Allierl S. Abliott. FRATRES IN rNTVKRSri ' ATI ' . i;i. ' ,I: Robert M. . isliii. I .)i2: Robert H. (;iles, Jr., IIuko Sehn.iliel, .Ir. ;. ' fV; William A. Chileote. . ' ((, ' ; William F. Ahrams, Jr., John I,. Reckwith, Henry . Best, (leor e E. Dyke, Csear A. Goedecke, III, Leonard 1 ' . Landry, Jr., John H. Stephenson, James H. Wood, Jr. lU. ' i-i: Earl F. Baldwin. Herl)ert . Boedtker, Donald DeB. Camp- bell. Fleteher Clark, III, Charles A. Cleveland, Paul F. Cover, Win- chester 11. Ewell, Don W. Hawley, John D. Ilcilmes, David D. Joslyn, Edwarii . . Morgan, Edward S. Riley, Rol)ert Ro.ss, Jr., Lur- ing W . Wood. l ' JJ,l : Robert E. . damson, Raymond W. . rlt, Robert A. Barrows, Robert F. Brodie, Charles D. Cro kett, Robert S. (lerrish, John P. Crantield, Leon N. MeKenzie, Kenneth W. Thompsiui. r ix 7. ' 17; F ' owler W. Hoernel, John Lopez, Doufjlas ' i ' . Pitman, R(il)ert N. Wallis, Henry F. Williams. 1! - ' ,S: Kemieth W. Coyne, David U. Culp, Edward C. Curtis, Hugh M. Ettinger, Lloyd T. Krumni, Jr., Charles K. Long, Morton II. Morrisson, John F. Murphy, Gordon H. Robertson, Frederic T. Sillars, Harry T. Wood, Jr. 1940: John M. Alden, William H. Boanlman, Peter R. Brown, Stuart P. Dunham, Donald F. Farnsworth, Henry L. (Jutman, Wil- liam A. .Johns, William M. Kaas, Arthur H. Kroll, . nthony W. Lyons, Edward H. McAlister, Kenneth M. AIcLain, William .}. Mc- Morrow, Nicholas J. Sheppard, Sluart R. Silver, Paul F. X. Simpson. Riley. L. W km1, Sheppard, McVlister, Iloernel, Adam.son, Ewell, Baldwin Robert.son, McClain, Kroll, Lyons, Farnswcirth, Brown. .Vbrams Knnnm, Kaas. Clark. MacKenzie. Cnlp, Crockett Boedtker, Holmes, McMorrow, Cover, (ierrish, Granfield, Long Lopez, Barrows, . lden, Ettinger. Sillars, Southey, Curtis, Beckwith Williams, Silver, Murphy, Dunham, Simpson, Boardman, Wallis TI. Wood, Coyne, Morgan, Campbell, (ioedccke, Hawley, Arit, Woods, Cliv,.land Joslyn, Ro.ss, Pitman, Thompson, Gutman, .Johns 161 KKK KUATHES IN 1)(K TOlllIil Charles D. Clianiherliii, Prof. Donald E. Col)leigh, Prof. William F. Geiger, Prof. John II. (u-nmld. Dr. John V. Gile, Charles B. Ilad- ley. Prof. Maurire F. Loiifjhur.st, Prof. Vletcher Low, Max . . .Xorton, Eiliol R. Noye.s, Prof. John B. Stearns. FR.VTRES I IRBE J. Xichola Bielanowski. Nelson P. Brown. Jr., Joseph .V. D ' Esopo, Ralph E. Farnuni, Jr., . rehie B. Cile, Eugene V. Martz, Jr., Ed- numd . . Tanzi. FR. TRES IN rNIVERSrr.VTE 19-37: Elliot F. Elam. I ' Jil: Guy F. Emer.son. Philip . . ' I ' honip.son. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Daii moil ill Chapter i:i ' ,-l: DoTiald II. Taylor, C. Davis Whittenit)re. lU ' , ' ,: Richard II. Backus, Max N. Edwards, Wilhnr 11. Johnson, John J. Lewis, Norman B. MeWilliams, Jr., James Till.son. I!) ' 4 ' : Emil L. Bernier, Sam iel E. Cutler, Jr., William J. l- ' irgUMin, Theodore W. Ilufstader, . llen W. Lott, . ndrew J. Marks, Thomas B. Maver, John R. Nulier, Jr., John R. Watkins. 1:1 ' ,(■,: Thomas C. . ndrews, Jr., Donald W. Barr, Rodney W Beach, Jo.seph R. Brennan, John D. Condit, James II. Dolan, John II. Drury, James C. Eorsythe, William C. Grant, Jack T. Hanley, Warren I). Kealey, Ronald G. Kelley, Charles . . Kessler, Jr., Edward W. Miller, Jr., Thomas C. Ruhy, Henry W. Smith, Jr., Donald B. Wales, Ed- ward E. Woolman. 1U!,7: William E. Buckingham, Jr. . . Jo.seph Callahan, Jr., Henry H. Chase, Thomas F. Darcy, Jr., Leroy S. Davis, Jr., Saxton W. Fletcher, Jr., John (iarry, . rthur C. Goodwin, C. Neil Jorgensen, Oliver . Martin, Richard D. Sears, Harley C. Timbers, Frank . . Weher, Stephen Weekes, Robert II. Williams. Walter . . Wolk, Charles F. Yancey. I ' J ' ,S: Richard . . Bemiett, Leslie T. Kleist, James J. Nicholson, Philip R. N ' iereck, Franklin P. Wuerfel. ;;( ' ,; .■Maurice L. Bombar. Jr., George G. Eaves, Leonard II. Frey, George R. Purvis. James J. Ruch, Roger C. Wilde, Jr. 19nO: Howard W. Wing. Jr. . ndrews, Goodwin, Wales, Beach, Viereck, Wuerfel, Davis, Backus, Wing, Miller, Emerson, Bombar, Ruch, Yancey, Fletcher Frey, Watkins, Forsythe, Bernier, Elam, Woolman, Fergue.son, MeWilliams, Eaves, Huf.stader, NichoIsOTi, Bennett Xubc ' r, Lott, Ke.ssler ' , Maver, Kealev, Martin, Edwards, Ruby, Cutler, Lewis, Callahan, Kleist, Whittemore, Weber Brennan, Buckingham, Dolan, Darcv, Marks, Barr, Wilde, Thompson, Drury, Grant, Jorgen.sen, Williams, Timbers, Chase 162 KAPPA SIGMA Ganima Epsiloii Cliapler I ' UATUKS IN UOCTOKIBIS Prof. Henry S. Odliort, Prof. Williiim . . Kohiii. on. FK.VnSKS IN rUHK lve. AtlH-rtoii, Doimld I.. Barr. Kirhard T. MitcliiU. FR.VTRES IN INIVERSIT.XTK l!tU: William S. Clark, William M. McMahon. I i ' ,l: llerliert W. Nolan, Russell S. Smith. ;. ' (;;. Donald A. Campbell, Harry R. Davis. Charles M. Farley, William H. Hufstader, John S. O ' Connor. Mauriee E. Park. H W. Pennington. lU o: ernon Brooks, .Jr.. -James H. Drumm. .Jr., Robert P. Fisher, Earl H. Gallup. .Jr., .James R. (irant, Ian MacKinnon, Ceotfrey G. Mael ay. Thomas .J. Murray, .John F. Seholer, Roderick N. Shepherd, William ¥. Thayer, .Jr., Carl T. Tourtellot, .Jr., Charles D. Waterman, Franeis P. Wilcox, .Joseph H. Young. 1U ' ,IJ: Craig D. Bedle, Frank K. F ttari, . rthnr 1,. l.ivermore. Rudolph T. Lorraine, William .J. McManus. .Jr., .John R. Moss, Sheldon I,. Pogue, .John W. Pr.tter, Herman W, Schulling, II J, Wil- liam P. Warwick. I!l ' i7: Richard . . . iiderson. Lester D. Fowler. .John H. Halpin, Wallis E. Howe. Ill, Thomas M. Killick, C. Thomas Morelh, Robert W. Osterstock, William . . Ragan, .Joseph A. Reagan, Samuel G. West. i:i ' ,S: Ri l)ert E. . rnold, .lames .1. Carroll, Robert .1. Dougla,s, George R. Michalek, Oliver P. Newberry, .Jr., Edward M. Peters, Roliert R. Reynolds, Charles .J. Schaefer. Merrill N. Thompson, Jr., I ' rancis D. Walsh, .Jr.. .John P. Warwick, Homer P. Young, Jr. 19!f9: Louis . . Buie, Jr., Donald E. Ca.sey, George F. Day, Gerald C. Fariuun, Rodney S. Kroehler, Eugene E. Masson, Edward L. Martel, William H. ' McCabe, William W. Meeker, William B. New- lierry, Donalil B. Scully, Jr.. W. Forrester Williams. Day, Brooks, MoCabe, Douglas, Howe, H. Young, Reagan. Tourtellot, Bedle, W. Newberry, O. Newberry, Meeker Waterman, Drirnim, F ' arnum, Thompson, Wilcox, Hufstader, Campbell, Pogue, Gallup, . nder.son, Michalek, Martel, Park, Smith, I$uie Killick, Ca.sey, ScuUv, Williams, Potter, .Schulting. Shepherd. MacKinnon, Re.vnolds, Thayer, Peters, Seholer, Fisher Carroll, Fowler, McMahon, . rnold, Masson, Schaefer, Murrav, J. Young, McManus, J. Warwick, W. Warwick, Ettari i( :{ o ie fratrp:s in doctouibus I ' rof. HaiKToft H. Brown, Prof. Henry M. DarKan, I ' rof. Allji-rl I.. Dcmarcc, Prof, . rtliur B. Meservey. FRATRES IX IRBE Var l .Vmidon, James Campion, Jr., Kilgar . . Hunter. FR. TRES L rMVER.SITATE 191 3: Millard P. Goodfellow. lH ' ii: . lexander L. MePher.son, Walter R. Prosser, . rnold C. Sanders. 19 .5: Douglas K. Armstrong, Harry B. Bi.ssell, Jr., Harold . Breen, . lbert ( ' . Buehler, . ugustin R. Curtiii, George . Daniels, PTTI DELTA THETA Alplia Chapter Floyd A. Farrant, Sidney W. French, Frederick H. Kilner, Donald H. C. MacKay, Charles F. MoCord, III, James L. Murray, Jr., Charles . Rowan, Jr. 19i6: Dewitt C. Baker, III, (ieorge I.. Broiison, Neal H. Brunner, Frank C. Cole, Jr., Kobert J. Doran, Timothy V. Hartnett, Jr., William S. Ile.ssey, Robert W. Heussler, Eugene J. l.noey, Paul D. Malin(jwsky, Edward W. Xortoji, Charles I). Perry, Jr., Knox B. Phagan, Jr., John J. Rankin, Louis E. Tlumias, David H. Ward, John B. Whitman. 19Ji7: Charles X. Barker, Thomas R. Cochran, Josiah R. Ei.saman, III, Sanford . . Gross, Robert T. Mortimer, Edwards B. Murray, Leonard V. Sommer, Douglas P. Te.schner, Richmond Vanden Heuvel, Alan W. Zeller. 19Jifi: Perry E. .Xnderson, David L. . uld, Walter S. Bowler, Joh[i S. Eenno, Myron R. Herrick, Don Y. Pendas, Earle T. Welch. 19Ji9: Francis H. Blanc, Roger Borregard, John . . Cary, Jr., Wil- liam T. (iritfiths, Frederick D. Ilaigh, Jr., Raymond G. Hammel. Richard W. McFalls, James W. Mytoon, Paul E. Petersen, Richard S. Russell, Robert S. Steinert, Robert B. Swift. Baker, Rowan, J. Murray, Perry, Mytton, Gross, Russell, Curtin, Farrant, Hammel, Steinert Bronson, Barker, Fenno, Breen, Doran, Bi.ssell, Rankin, Whitman, Cole, Ei.saman, Mortimer, Swift Prosser, Hartnett, Cochran, Herrick, McCord, Blanc, Haigh, E. Murray, Mackay, Daniels, Malinowsky, French Lucy, Brunner, . uld, Norton, (Jritfiths. Peterson, Teschner 164 PHI GAMMA DELTA Delta Nil Chapter A v.r.A. FRATRp;S IN nOCTORlBlS (ioorgp Harclay, I ' rof. Nathaniel Burl ' i);li. DdiiaUl ' aincrun, (te e ( niton, Rohert O. Conant, Dean Henry L. Duneoniiie. Prof. Russell R. Larmon. I ' rof. John N ' eale, Dean Herliif V. Olsen. Pr.if. William K.Wright. FRATRES IN URBE Ford Marden, Paul Poehler. FRATRES IN I NIVERSITATE lU ' i ' i: Speneer D. Johnson. Joseph F. Martin, William H. Riley, Dunhar N. VanDcrveer, Casper W. Wooldredge, Jr. or i i: !fCi: Dale I,, . niislrnnf;, Roliert K. Hogarl, Henry K. Durham, George E. Hopkins, .James D. Kennedy, Jr., Donald H. Mc.Mlister, William J. Riley. 19i7: Harold E. Clavton, Jr., Richard A. Johnson, Edwin 1,. Miller. Jr. I ' .l-iS: John S. Anderson, Jr., John R. Costello. Jr., Joseph P. Cos- tello, John M. Daly, Jr., Harlaml S. RatelitTe, Theodore ( ' . Susen. I ' Ji ' J: John D. Kilmartin. Jr.. John F. O ' Malley. Fred F. Tilden. Nylen. Hatniltoii. Pace. Benero. ( ' illins. Mather. Bnjlon, Fulton, Cates, Caniphell MeMiiui, Higgin.s, Doole. Sehultz. Pulliam, (irunditz, Cashin, Cunliffe. DeFclice. Saunders. Hughes. W. J. Riley, Thayer Harper, Bodle ' , Warhurton, R. Kimhall, Kraatz, Scully, .Schiite, Straw, Grant Johnson, McLaughlin, Castle, Si.s.son, Callagy. Gleason, Desmond. Curley. Palmer, W. Kimliall 165 OKW KRATRES IX D()( PORTBT ' ! I ' n.f. Jolui G. Gazley, Prof. Lewis U. StiKvell, I ' rof. Andrew (J. Tnixal, Prof. William R. Waterman. FR. TRES IX I RBE Davi.l Dodse, Charles II. Dudley, William T. Macrk, Martin .1. Rem.sen, Dr. Keinieth Wright. FRATRES IX IXIVERSITATE 7.9 J.J: Eugene E. McCarthy. lUi ' ,: David J. Blair, John 8. Lovewell, .Icihn I. MiDoiiald. David C. Wrislev. nil KAPPA PSI Alpha Cliapler 19 ' ,. ' ): Thomas E. Candler, Arthur M. Carey, Donald D. Cutter, Robert W. Marker, .lohn E. Hartshorn. William M. Hartshorn, William 11. Merrill. Dean Miller, .lohn F. Plummer, Allen S. Russell, .) Harvey Tnrmire, Howard R. Walton, .Ir. I ' JJ,):: Graham M. Brush, Schuyler F. Cross, Henry II. Do ld, Frank X. Gaughcn, . llicrt Holmes, Paul A. Lux, John S. McClintock, Donald P. Mead, Dudley W. Xearing, Edward W. Sly, William C. Staley. George B. Swick. l ' .H7: Edward P. . jemian, Roger W. . twood, Rol)crt (i. Cron.son, John J. (iray, John T. Gray, Victor S. Rotering, Wright L. Bundle, Edward M. Sansom, Jr., Robert H. Snedaker. 1UJ,S: Richard J. S. . twood, Jr., John J. Barry, .Mliert C. Cassin, William H. Chapman, Harvey L. Clarke, John E. Gingrich, Jr., Jo- seph J. Holzka, William C. Ivins, . ustin R. Knight, .Arthur J. Kosse, Edward H. Leede, Frederick K. McTarnahan, J. William Maloney, Robert S. Ru.ssell, John F. Taylor. Ul ' iti: Paul R. Bjorklund, Dean C. Cameron, Louis V. Farrar, Richard W. Hanselman, Louis . . Harris, John R. Hodgens, Richard M. Hook, William B. Jones, Don E. Mo.se, Richard II. ORiley, Jack . . Reddin, Eugene J. Smith. Carey, Harris, Holmes, . twood, Hooke, Farrar, Ivins, Barlow, (iingrich. Chapman, Reddin, Mead Miller, Jones, Rotering, Srnith, Cronson, Bjorklund, Lcede, Maloney, Brush, Cameron, McCarthy, Turnure, Snedaker, Mose, Sansom, Clark Gaughen, Swick, Walton, Hacker, W. Hartshorn, Taylor, Merrill, Dodd, RuTidIc, J. Hartshorn, . . Russell, .Xjemian, Lux, Cross McClintock, Hauselman, Barry, J. T. (iray, I ' lummer, Knight, R. Russell, Holzka, J. J. (Iray, McTarnahan 166 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Tail Chapter l-UATHES IN DOCTORIBrs I ' rof. William A. Ciirter, IVdl ' . II. .ward !• ' . Duiiliani, I ' nif. Josopli 15. Former, Prof. Sidney ( ' . Ilazellciii, KdwanI .1. .Icrcmiali. FRATRES IN URBE Edward T. ( ■hainlicrlaiii. Jr., Caryll !■. Ilnllm.ok, Warroii G. Taylor. FR. TRES IN rNIVERSITATE im.S: Arthur 1). Lynn, .Jr. 194 ' ,: John R. Blacklmrn, Jr., John R. Englehorn, Robert F. Fair- hanks, John M. Ilaffenreffer, William B. Hirons, Daniel E. Holley, Harry E. Sthoenhut, Jr., Ralsey B. Scofield, Jr., .Mhert E. Winkler, Jr. lHio: Robert D. .Vllen, Fred ( ' . Byers, John L. Byrnes, Jr., ( ieorf;e M. French, Jr., Richard C. Johnson, Thomas G. Lantzas, Carl H. Loewenson, George E. Rice, Jr., Rol ert L. Steiner, Richard E Welch, Jr. lU ' fi:: Robert II. Bensin ' , Eugene E. Bo.ssi, Richard L. Bowser, William M. BraTuh, Jr., William T. Carlson, Herman O. Dres.sel, John B. Helsell, Ralph B. Ilersey, Jr., Robert C. Hunt, Jr., LeRoy U. Jerman, Jr., Philip B. Kennedy, Jr., Linn F. McBride, Gilbert B. OEK McDowell, Thomas R. Montgomery, Jr., Maynard W. Poole, III, Maurice Ready, Jr., Charles S. Regan, Frank J. Salvagio, Edward riouthworth, Norton I. Virgien, Jr., James H. VonRohr. Robert H. Winstanley. i:ii7: .Mired G. Graves, Thomas L. (iustenhoven, Robert R. Hall, Townes M. Harris, Jr., Frank R. Hill, Jr., Richard Hollerith, Jr., George V.. Hoiize, Joseph F. Marsh, Jr., Henry R. Torpey. lH ' iS: James R. Garrison, Richmond W. Landon. Jr., Jere E. Poole, Sumner M. Sollitt. 19 ' ,!l: Nelson E. . brahamsen, Jr., William . . Ballanl. Edward L. Clogston, Maurice Y. Cole, John B. Daukas, Paul T. Daukas, Ross W. Dunl)ar, William N. Marden, Dean S. Worth. 79.50; Norbert C. Wild. Her.sey, Clogston, Hollev, Houze, Fairbanks, Byrnes, Ilaffenreffer, Johnson, Rice, French, Byers, Marsh, Abrahamsen. Landon, Bo.ssi McDowell, Hollerith, M. Poole, Dressel, Loewenson, Virgien, Carl.son, Scofield, Hunt, Jerman, . llen, Welch, Hill, Southworth. Lantzas, Bensing Blackburn Dunbar, J. Poole, Garris:in, Bowser, Hall, Wild, Sollitt. VonRohr, Regan, Winkler, Helsell, Ready, McBride, Branch, Harris, Graves 167 HAO FKATEU IN ' 1)(H lOKIHUS Prof. Louis I.. Silvrrinaii. FRATRES IX liXIVERSITATE 19U: Miles E. Krohn. 19. ' ,5: Maurice W. Baruth, Alan A. H ulisl:aiiiii, Mnrtori J. Davis, Sumner Dorfniaii, Eupene Edsoii, Bertram Glovsky, David I. Gold- stein, I.ee S. Kreindler, Paul S. Newman, u-U r .1. Sherman, .Jack S. Wachtel, .lerome I.. AVeinstein. I ' J ' id: Stanley H. Feldberg, Morris L. Jud.sou, Stephen Kaplan, PT LAMBDA PHI Pi Chapter Daniel E. Rothenherg, Lawrence E. Silberstein, Edgar K. Simon, ,Ir., Myron Stein, .Joseph M. Verdi. I!)i7: .Mien I. Bildner, Irving Chorney, .Jordan Eskin, Norman l ' alkin, .Joel (loldlierg, .Man U. (loldstein, Lawrence B. (ioodman, William . .lacohs, .Jr., . ry L. Kaufman, BcnjainiTi R. Kirsch, Nor- man W. Kristal, Bernard D. N ' ossiter, Gerald K. I ' liillips, .lulian W. Schmer, Robert S. Shit ' man, Norman .1. Sissmai;, Richard 11. Small, . lan J. Stern, Robert F. Tulcin. I ' .l ' iS: Lewis . . . ronowitz, Lester S. Corelitz, .Man Epstein, Vrthur .J. Ucndler, Howard Z. Hirshberg, Samuel I . Katz, Lawrence Kepnes, (lerald Peck, Herbert L. Shulman, Rollin 11. Sontag, .Xrncilil .1. Weber. lUJt ' .t: Eliot L Baritz, .Joel Berson, Burton Elliot, Benjamin .Jacob- son, Jr., Richard II. Kumni, Richard L Shribman, (Jeorge Wein- stein, Jay L. Werther, Jerome H. Zins. Dorfman, Stern, Verdi, Kaplan, Epstein, Tulcin, Goldberg, Shil ' nian, Kirsch, Shribman, Xo.s.siter Weber, Schmer, Simon, Wachtel, Silberstein, J. Wcinstein, Berson, Sontag, Goodman, Krcintljer, Ivamm Small, Werth( . dler, Stein cnmer, Mmon, acniei, r nr)ersiem, .i. enisu ' iri, ni-ison, . luu.i , ii « oiii.tii, i n.nvin-i, . i • ' erther, .Jacobson, Corelitz, I ' hillips, Jiidson, Barnth, Baritz, Sherman, Rothenberg, D. Goldstein ■in, Kaufman. Shulman, Hendlcr, Kri,stal, . Goldstein, (ilovsky, G. Weinstein, Newman, Jacobs 168 PSI UPSILON Zela Chapter FRATRES IX DOCTORIBUS Prof. Charli-s J. Armstrong. Prof. Donald Bartlett, Dr. Roy B. ( liambtTlin. Dr. Goorfif A. Lonl, Prof. Robert A. McKennaii, Dr. 1 ' . Corbin Moister, Prof. Francis J. Neof. Dean Lloyd K. Neidlinfier, Prof. I.ucieii D. Pearson, Prof. William B. Pres.sy. FRATRES IN I RBE Moses B. Perkins, Norman Stevenson. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 19i.3: Henry Garliek. I ' JH: William E. Battetl, III, rharle.s Clucas. Donald E. Currier, Robert D. McLaughry, Willis M. Partridge, Jr., Richard H. Pleasants. 19io: Warren C. . gry, Jr., Martin C. . nderholm, Theodore ( ' . Belfit. Frederic H. Bontecou, Daniel D. Carpenter, Enimett J. Fal- lon, Paul W. Glover, Jr., Frederick M. Johnson, Richard Owen, . Willis Robertson, Jr., Gregory H. Stillman, Edwin J. Stouffer. Jr.. William A. Trischett. imS: Joaquin D. Castillo, Charle.s C. Cunningham, Roger W. Foster, Ronald G. Kelley, John C. Koeniger, . llan B. Lutz, Don:dd wv F. McNally, Jr., James E. ONeil, Reginald ' F. Pierce, Alan E. Schlos- ser, William H. Spoor, Phillip A. Steadfast, Morton G. Thalhimer. .John V. I ' nderhill, David C. Weld, David D. Whipple, Walter M. Wingate. I9i7: . lbin Bjorklund, William . . Coleman, John R. Crowe, George H. Howard, Jr., Robert Kinner, Jay S. Larmon, Peter . . Larson, Malcolm Marshall, Odd Ramsey, Warland L. Reed, Harry M. Runyon, Robert F. White, . rthur R. Wilson, John F. Young. Jfn ' - William B. Enright, Wendell P. (Iriffith, Richard P. OLeary, Charles C. Randolph, III. i;ii;i: Robert W. Belfit, Ixmis A. Gluek, John M. McGean, William H. Miller, Jr., John N. Pomeray, Jr., Robert L. Reid, Richard A. Stanwood. Gluek, Howard, Koeniger, Trischett, Runyon, Bjorklunil, Larson, Glover Johnson, Kelley, Pleasants, Battett, Partridge, Whipple, Reeil, Steadfa.st. T. Belfit, Pierce, Stouffer Fo.ster, . nderholm, Thalhimer, (iriffith, Robertson. Fallon, Reid, ONeil, Larmon, Wilson, Castillo, Lutz, R. Belfit, Marshall Currier, White, Kinner, Carpenter, Wingate, Standwood, McNall.v, Weld, Stillman, Miller, Enright, Randolph Crowe. I ' nderhill. Schlosser. Owen. Ramsay. McGean 169 XAE FRATRES IN DOCTdKims Thomas W. Hraden, Arthur A. Bright, Jr., Prof. John M. Mt-ckhn, I ' nif. Aiulrtnv J. Scarlett, Jr. FRATRES IN INIVERSITATE 19i2: Leo F. Caprone, Jr. nii-i: horns D. LeRe.sche. .9}i; James . . Browning. Vohiey R. Croswell, Jr., Delliy H. Field, Raymond L. Henslcr, Richard E. Mayherry, Charles W. Hendigs, Jr , Richard B. Tower. HUiJ: Roger S. Brown, Robert V. Bull, Richard S. Conklin, Wil- liam E. Donahue, Jr., Oscar F. Falling, Jr., Thomas R. Forne.ss, Irvin M. Graves, John P. Ilalstead, Jr., Harry L. Hampton, Jr., Philip E. SIGMA V EPSILON Alpha Chapler Hildreth, John G. Jennings, Robert C. .Toy, John C. Oshorn, Giulio Pontecorvf), Jr., F. George Knppe, Warren B. Smith, Homer .V. Yates. J. ' J ) ' ; Jay P. Bruemmer, Harlan B. Uriimsted. II. Edward Brun- hoff, Wilbur I. Bull, Jr., David W. Clarke, Harry W. Colmery, Jr., Richard .V. Kelly, Henry G. Lumbard, John L. Novascone, Jr., .Vrthur P. Ollara, Jr., William F. OKeefe, Carl F. Peterson. HJJt ' : E. Neilson Beard, Jr, Jerome J. Bedell, Richard C. Bennett, Van V. Chambers, Lavern C. Courton, Robert F. Craig, Howard W. Deese, Jo.seph M. Flounders, Robert Gallagher, Paul H. (iuilderson, .James V. Kelley, Harold J. Mills, Jr., Ralph R. Rankin, Gerard J. Slattery. Jfihn P. Wildman. UHS: Ru.ssell C. Carlson, William . . Fitzpatrick, Peter B. Foster, Paul II. Hemmerick, John C. Jansing, James H. Johnson, Philip T. Kelly, Robert C. Kennanl, Donald G. Morrison, Richard J. Osgood, Russell C. Palmer, John W. Parker, Keiuieth D. Saunders, William F. Scott, Everett B. Wilson. lUJi ' J: Gilbert M. Campbell, III, Eldon R. Wallingford, Donald D. Durkee, . lanS. Hodges, Norton P. Rogers, III, William P. Yates. W. Bull, Guilderson, P. Kelly, Craig, Comerly, Field, Wilson, 0 Keefe, Mills, Bruemmer, Courton, Rogers, R. Kelly, Saunders Jansing, Johnson, Ruppe, Conklin, Fitzpatrick, Graves, W. Y ' ates, Foster, Scott, Hemmerick, Carlson. Lumbard Wildman, Falling. Beard. Pontecorvo, O ' llara. H. Yates, Ilalstead. .lenniTigs, Brown, Kelley, Nova.seone, Palmer R. Bull, Hodges, Morrison, Hildreth, Hampton, Parker, O.sgood, Clark, Rankin, Flounders, Durkee 170 SIGMA CHI Ela Ela ( lianlor l-KAritF.S l DoriOKllUS Prof. N ' ormaii K. Ai-ikjIcI, Sidney C ll:iywaril. Prof. Almoii 15. Ives, Prof. IJnicc V. Kiiif;lit, Prof. Martin I., l.indahl, KiclianI W , Olm.steil, Prof. Earl H.Silvcs, Prof. .S. l{ii« -ll Stearns. Prof. D.mal.l L. Stone. FR.VrUKS 1 ri!l?K Clarence C. Ilill.s. FR. TRES IN UNIX KUSri ' ATE ;.y.( :Biirritt II. IliTMn.in. J.9.}2.- Frederick 1 1 . lleinliokel. 19. ' iJ: Howard E. Geer, Henry B. Kidder. lOU: Walter G. Blaisdell, Sherman V. Davis, .John H. Eaton, Charles T. Glines, Edward C. Hills, Malcolm Mcl.imd, William II. MeElnea, Poljert A. Miller. HlJfj: William T. An lcr.son, Donald P. . sh, Huntley Bennett, Richard H. Hinman, Eilward B. Ilnliliard, Richard F. Lewis, Blair MrClenachan, Willi.im If. McKenzie, liich.ird II. Simpson, Ralph (!. Tyler, .Jr. litj lj: William B. Br(Hif;hton, Martin Bni.sse, .lohn K. Conant. Wiliam B. David.son, Theodore E. Fajen, Martin P. Hamilton. - liraham B. Hinman, Kenneth B. II ird, Jr., Samuel (i. .lohnson. Robert E. Leslie, Richard I ' ' . Mason, .lohn II. McNamara, Richard 1. 1 Morse, Herman .1. ( )hermayer, lioliert L. Shade. Richard C. Scharrer, Edward M. Scheu, Laurence W. Tyler, Eriiest B. Vo ' t, Nichols ' orys, Frederick C. Wif;htman, Frederick T. Wilmot. l ' .i ,7: Rohert E. Alhrecht, Walter C. Anderson, Rohert B. Bach, Donald W. Delehanty, Samuel C. Doyle, Everett C. (Jourlay, James H. Luce, .James . . Lyiuh, George W. Ru.sch, .James . . Shanahan, Paul II. Spiers, I ' Vank H. Towsley. imS: David I. Barr, I ansinf; (i. Brisbin, Robert Carpenter, Dun- can IVIacFarland, .James R. Morse, Benjamin K. Tice, .John .1. Turner. . ' ,. ' .■Harry M. Carr, William R. Davis, Austin W. Eaton, Richard .J. Flynn, Thomas W. Heller, Charles E. Ingram, .Jonathan R. .Jenkins, David K. .Jones, F ' rank W. Munson, Conrad R. I ' ensavalle, Robert . . Priester, Keimeth W. Riley, .lohn I . Stearns, Carll K. Traty. Eaton, MeXamara, Macfarlan, Munson, Ltsou, . nderson. Delehanty Bru.s.se, Spiers, Eaton, (iourlay, Conant, Heller. Luce, .lenkiTis Rusch, Hamilton, McKenzie, Carr. Towsley, Davis, Ilunl ( gt, Pensavalle, Shanahan, Tice, Scharrer, Wilmot, Morse, Brisbin, Jones FlyriTi, Bach, Obermayer, Hubbard, Tyler, Morse, Davi l.son, Scheu Priester, Riley, Lynch, Stearns, Covalt, Albrecht, Barr, Davis, Ingram McL iud, F ' ajen, Tyler, .Ash, (ilines. Shade, .Anderson, Bennett, Broughton Tracy, Turner, Hiimian, Wightman, Leslie, Vorys, Johnson 171 EN FKATRES IN DOCTORIBUS I ' rof. Arthur H. (. ' hivcrs. Prof. Kric I ' . Kelly. FUATER IN LRBE Charles N. Batcliplflcr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . ' ' ,;.■Richard F. Blaiuhard. I ' .l ' i.i: John ( ' . Prit(har l, James D. Well.s. 19ii: Matthew J. Finn, Arthur H. Kienill. John V. l.aBounta, James C. I ocke. 19Ji5: Arthur V. Backer, Thomas 1 ' . Beaiunont, Edwin (i. Bennett, STGMA NU Uelta Beta Chapler William ( ' •. Bcr e. William . . Brindley, Richard W. Brown, H. Bur- l. n Ilii ' ock, (;illiert H. Jones, Chandler Stein, Rol ert E. Wottrich. I ' .t ' fH: Jf hn H, Carter, Craig I ' lemiufi, (ilenn Hartranft, William (i. Ilelmhold, Robert N. Hooper, (leorj e H. Jamison, Theodore IC Jones, Donald R. Ma.son, Jr., Willard W. Prince, II. Fletcher Thomas, Jr. l ' JJ,7: Wallace C. Clark, (norKc R. Duncan, . rthur T. Flynn, William B. Harding, Paul J. llenegan, Joseph L. Jordan, (Jerard J. Kirchner, Richard B. Lash, Paul S. Miller, Bernard P. O ' Shea, Ralph F. Powers, J. Theodore Schwartz, William E. Scollard, George . Walley. 19i8: Everett H. Aspinwall, John M. Bobbitt, Willard M. Bollen- hach, Jr., Robert S. f oote, Robert J. MacKay, Richard T. Marge.son, Robert T. Moorehead, Thomas J. Mullen, Peter H. Page, Pentti K. Siiteri, Richard . . Weaver. . ' }. ' .- Richaril R. . ndrews, Richard W. Bandfield, L. Theodore Barnett, Jr., William (). Bellows, John I). Coleman, Jr., Richard G. Conmions, Raymond Drake, Edward R. (irahani, . rthur R. Morley, Jr., George W. Owen, George W. Piper, Edwin C. Scheutz, Thomas J. Skeehan, Robert Stewart, Winslow R. Taylor, David S. ' ogels, Jr. I ' J-JO: Andrew S. Kelsey, Richard E. Raybold, Robert D. Williams. Hooper, Carter, Harding Bandfield, Drake, Mullen Williams, O ' Shea, Barnett, Scheutz, Rayliold, Bellows, Kelsey, Duncan, Taylor Bollenbach, Marge.son, Shcehan, Morley, Walley, Hynn, Hartranit, Thomas, Aspinwall, T. Jones, Prince, Henegan, Coleman, Powers, Weaver, Siiteri Wottrich, Brin llcy, Hicock, Stein, Jamison, Brown, Helmbold, G. Jones, Kiendl, Finn, Berge, Backer, Bennett, Locke, Beaumont Piper, Graham, Lash, . ndrews, Owen, Miller, Ma.son, Scollard, Vogels, Commons, Bobbitt, Fleming, Kirshner 172 THETA CHI Alpha Tliela ( liapler I ' UATRKS IN DCKTOKIBIS Pros. .lohii Sloan Dickey, Halsey C. Edgertuii, I ' nil. .lohii H. MiTiiikh. I ' nif. Krvillf IV Woods. I ' HATKES IN rXlVKRSITATK I ' .l ' it: Evcrrtt H. I.ord-Woo.l. 19- ' f.i: Thomas V. (u-rlier. Kicliard F. Mi-ycr. mU: Roti.Tt C. CoKvcll. Kicliard M. Kcrwin. .lack V. I.aiid.n., Davi.l B. MacCrt-Kor. .lohii .1. McMamis, Karl U. Musser, Mark I,. IVisch. Kolicrt V. Radcr. R.il.crt L. Suiidlijad, Harold .1. Weeks. l ' J-!ii : E. .lohn Alexander, Howard Burdick, .Jr., R. Bruce Castle, Dwight J. EdsoM, Howanl B. (lerinaiiie, Robert (). Hooker, 1). .Jack Kugelmaii, David .1. McAulliffe, .John M. Robinson, Robert P. Shaw, Donald M. Sisson, Wa ne ( ' . Smith. lU ' ii;.- Thomas W. Co ' hn, Daniel B. Fuller, William Hart, .Ir., riiillip H. Osberg, Clauile H. Venon, .loseph H. Vitalini, Edward T. Waring. I!t. ' ,7: Ralph . . Bachwich. Ernest R. Beattie, Russell A. Eraser, Richard .1. O ' llareii, (!. Robert I ' hippen, Stephen .1. Reiidiardt, .John B. Tret ha way. m S: Richard R. Bredenberg, Douglas W. Carter, Hugh M.Chapin, ex Frederick T. Comstock, .Jr., .lames B. Eckman, Phillip . , (!ahm, .Julian (Jrow, Milton H. Kurtz, .James E. McElvain, Ernest W. Marshall, Walter .J. I ' alinuncn, Walter (). Wood. I ' J ' iU: .John D. Achorn, .John . . Beidiam, David H. Bergamini, .John . . Boggia, Ralph W. Burgard, Bruce B. Crawford, .John I . English, Robert A. (irey, P. Nestor Lord, .John (1. Mcllwraith, Rob- ert M. Magown, Clayton 1 ' . Morey, Robert N. Parsons, Robert .J. Schmitz, Kenneth W. Sould, Douglas R. Stevenson, Edward M. Sullivan, .John B. Trethaway, C. Daviil Vanderhoof, .Jay S. Versfelt, Scott 1,. Whipple. Carter, Shaw, Marsh.all, Vitalird, Vanderhoof, Boggia, Ed.son Acorn, Whipple, Sullivan, Crawford. Eckman, Schmitz, Colwel! Bergamini, Kurtz, Versfelt, Burgard, Venon, Chapin, Smith Soule, Comstock, I ' hippen, (ierniaine, Bachwich, Hooker, Benham, Kerwin Musser, Wood, Cohn, Siindblad, O ' llaren, Mcl ' Mvain Peich, Hart, lAiller, Castle, Palmunen, (ierber. (Irow, Morey, Robin.son Mcllwraith, Burdiik, Si.s.son, Magow ii. Lord, Trethaway, I ' arsons (irey, Reinhardt, Beattie, McAulifTe, Meyer, I ' raser 17:! e ix FRATRKS IN !)()( TORIBUS Dr. .lolni I ' . Bowler, Dr. Jarrett H. Kcillcy, liolicrt I.. Frcst, Prof. Gordon II. (iliadoii. Prof. (U-orge L. Scott. FR.VTRES l. I RliK Francis R. Dniry, John C Manchester, Williiim (I. Xorth, Richard S. Southgate. FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 19 ' ,2: Fonl G. Coffman. PJJ .i: Fdliot B. Sweet. lUy ' i.Fr.iuk . . iiies, Donald E. Ilohncs Ronald II. King, Richard T. Murchic, Merrill S. Summers. lUio: George F. Barr, Laurence . . Blood, Stephen A. D ' .Xrrigo, THETA DELTA CHI Omicrcm Cliapler Kenneth . . deGruchy, James . . Field, Robert II. IlaffenrefFer, Frank M. Ilntchins, Stanford L. Luce, Jr., Alexander Mc.Vliley, I.loyd C. Nintzel, Rohert D. Oldfield, Jr., Kdward C. Pirie, Chadwick D. Ram.silell, John I). Reed, (iordon ( ' . Sleeper, Jr., Edward G. Washburn. ; ' ' ;.• John I.. B Mnictt, William V. Bowers, Jr., James G. Boyes, Jr., . . James Crawford, III, Richard . . Howe, W. Scribner Jelliffe, Harry W. Parker, William W. Poole, 11, Robert M. Sandoe, J. How- ard Schneider, Jr., Frank W. Snyder, Rol)inson V. Smith. . ' ' J?. ' Lawrence K. Coachman, Robert R. Huffman, John B. Lane, Roliert W. Owens. Jolin R. Pierce, James W. Vanderbeek, Willard D. Wood. I ' JiS: John R. Abrahamson, Walton . . Baker, Francis R. Drury, Jr., Thornton Finkeklay, David J. Kadyk, Dirk B. Kuzmier, Ian Macartney, Douglas C. Patton, Harry L. Shaw, Jr. ;(}. ' ).■John W. Balatow, John R. Barr, Richard S. Carr, Jr., Wade T. Elliott, Robert D. Hill, Daniel D. Jackson, Charles S. Kilncr, Thayer M. Kingsley, Frederick Smith, Jr., James II. Smith, Jr., Jtjhn F. Stockwell, Donald P. Streich, Charles J. Urstadt. T ' rstadt, Boyes, Hill, Bowers, Kadyk, Baker, Mc. liley, Coffman, Xintzel, Luce, G. Barr, F. Smith, Field, Jack-soii Schneider, Ramsdell, . mes, Detlruchy, Oldfield, Holmes, . brahamson, R. Smith, Sandoe Blood, Wood, Balatow. Vanderbeek, Howe, Kuzmier, Poole, Haffenreffer, Pirie, Summers Elliott, Finkelday, Stockwell, Washburn, Huffman, Kilner, Kingsley, Carr, J. Smith, Shaw, J. Barr 174 ZETA PSI Psi Epsiloii (-liaplci FRATRKS IN !)()( lOUIIU S Dean K. Gordon Hill, .lohii C. Hill. Uc.m William P. Kimhall, .Mexaiuler Laing, Dr. .Nathan T. Milliken. Prof. Rival ( ' . Niniiah. Prof, . nton . . Raven, Prof. Harold (i. Hnp !, Prof, (liarlis I.. Stone. FR.A.TRES IN IRBE Dr. .lohn E. r.illiert, Edgar H. Hnnter. .Ir. KR. TRES IN rNIVKHSITVTF. 19il: Robert V. Campbell. 19i3: Elmer J. Hansen, Jr. lUi-l: James X. Donahue, Daniel M. Winters. 19. ' ,. ' ,: Wallace C. Benjamin, Michael . . Costa, Kennard P. Perry, Montford H. Sayce, Carl F. Spaeth, Jr. . ' H ' .- Edward V. Bush, Paul J. Caravatt, Jr.. Gordon C. Cray, Robert N. Ix)omis. 19. ' ,6: William V. . shley, . ndrew S. Bullis, Jr.. . rchibald C. Gern- ert, . ndrew F. Gruniiiger, Jr., Bertram P. Ibelle, George W. Razee, John W. ' anCleve. zw 19 7: William (). Hailcy, Richard G. Blades, J. Lincoln Cain, Salva- dor J. Capecelatro, William II. Clay, Jr., Charles G. Creedon, Harold C. Gurnee, Joseph R. Kiiuaid, John F. Mazonakis, James T. Nixon, Edward D. Reticker, William F. Rogers, Richard D. Stevenson, James M. Tyler, George P. Welch, Herbert C. Wik, Jr., David G. Wright. 19iS: William T. . twood, II, Richard . . Dahl, . nstin H. Gedney, Joseph . . Hackett, Robert W. Hillier, John C. laniri, Hugh ). Ker- win, Ira H. Pearce. David M. Richar.ls, Paul B. Richrath, Harold W. Sanderson, Kenneth B. Scheafer, Samuel . . Wilkinson, III. 19. ' ,9: David L. Cotton, I.eland J. Fancher, John C. Griffith, Vail K. Haak, Jr., Joseph F. Kelley, Roy F. Lovell, Irl H. Marshall, Curtis R. Parker, David R. Rayn(.lds, Carl C. Struever, Jr.. David . . Walsh, Charles . . Vardley. 19o0: Matthew C. Fenton. III. Kelley, Lovell, Struever, Cain, laniri. Cotton, Schaefer, Sanderson, Rogers, Hackett, Pearce, Capecelatro Blades, Kerwin, Gruninger, Clay, VanCleve, Reticker, Kincaid, Creedon, Dahl, Fenton, Wilkinson, Vardley, Fancher, Mar.shall, Parker Gernert, Gurnee, Ix)omis, Bush, Ibelle, Welch, Stevenson, Campbell, Caravatt, Costa, Perry, Wright, Wik, Sayce, . shley Razee, . twood, Gednev, Richards, Richrath, Walsh, Bailey. Bullis, Haak, Griffith, Nixon, Tyler, Mazonakis 175 1 Dartmouth Men i IN MEMORIAM Class of 1945 John Wii.okh Bai.i.. I ' nilcd Sfafc.s Xdial Rrsrrrr VlLI.l M M AssoN HmcK. ( ' )iitr l Stdlcs Anin Air (driis DoNAi.i) Wai.tkh HHrcK. I ' liitfil states Aniii Air Corps ItoniMM ' I ' ktkh Bin ndack. Viiitcd States Marine ( ' orps Daniki, Tokrey Bi(KiN(;ii m. I ' iiiled Stales Marine Corps Fi.KTciiKH Payne Bihton. .Ju.. United States Coast (liuird Piin.ip John Dermodv, I ' nited States Xaral Air Corps (lEoHCE DoDsoN Fix. AriNi of the I ' niled Slates Peter Erwin Geigeh, I ' nited Slates A run Air Corps Otto Junior Griesah, I ' nited States Annij Air Corps James jNIacGillivray Keley, Armfi of the United States I ' liiLiJl ' jNIarr Lielie, r Iiiled States Aniii Air Corjis WiLLE M Henry Nate, Army of the United States KoHERT Kendall Phillips. United States Army Air Corps Harry Wilbur Rittek, United States Army Air Corps John Lawrence Ry ' an, United States Marine Corps Reserve Richard Waren Schultze, United Slates Xaral Air Corps Erastus Ralph Sherrick, Jr., United States Army Air Corps Robert Benson Taylor, United States Army Air Corps Roland Virgil Vaughn, Jr., United States Marine Corps TiioM. s Albert Ward. I ' niled States . 1 rmy . I ir ( ' orps Roger Ei liot Washburn, United States Army Air Corps Stephen DeWitt Weatherby. United States Army Air Corps Class of 1946 William Frederick Alworth, United States Army Air Corps Robert Williaji Boyd, Irmy of the I ' nited Slides William Abram CoRT VRIGHT, Army of the I ' nited States Donald Livingstone Dellis, Royal Canadian Air Foree Jewell I. Dilsaver, Jr., United States Army Roger Day Emerson, Army of the United States Louis Canner Epstein, Army of the United States Richard Dole Hewitt. Army of the United States Henry Mellen Kent, United States Army Air Corps John Daniel Logan, United States Army Air Corps Lawrence Gordon Lott, Arnni of the United States Richard Paul McMahon, Army of the United Slates C h. RLES W ESTON Moncrief, Jr., Army of the United Slates John Btrchell Murphy, Army of llie United Slides Charles Teale Ri;e, United Stales Marine Corps Reserve Edwin . rtiiur Stroii, Army of the United States |)a i[) BiiADsTRiiET ToDi). Ann of the Uniled Slates K()I ' .i;ht Allen Worton, Uniled Slates Army Air Corps John Marshall Zi ' ck. Army (f the United States 178 Class of 1947 David Rkddix Ai.noM, Anni of Ihc I ' nilrd Stairs Lkstkh AVii.i.iAM BiXitY, Ann of llic I ' nilc(i States Ci.AUF.xcK l () VF,HS EoAirxDs, I ' liitcd Statc.i Naval Re.s-errc Am. AX ( ' odswi ' .i.L Noiiuis, I ' tilled Slates Xariil Reserve 179 The Class of 1945 Callaghan, Treasurer; VAUn ,Execuiire Cominittee; Tyler, Serretary-Vhairman: Walscr, Treasurer; A.sli, Kxeciitire Cummittee Wabren Cram Agry, Jr. 29 Cayuga St.. Rye, . Y. Deerfield Araflcniy Tuck School Dragon: Hockey (1945) John ' I ' iiomas Ahearx 146 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. Che.sliire . cadeiny Thai er School AKE Robert Sadler Ai.dom 80 Westover Ave., Caldwell, X. .1. Grovcr Cleveland High School Tuck- Thayer Band, Manager; Council on Student Organization: Lacrosse ' 1945 180 Khnest .John . le. ander .57 High St , .St. Alban.s, Vt. Bellow.s Free Academy Chemistry ex .IllllN Vn,l,I M . l.LEX .- In.liati Hill IM.. WiTinetka, 111. .New Trier High School Tuck School Ben ' ' ( Ihiriiiiouth, Business B()ar(l;JUowing Clul), Freshman Crew Houeut Day Allen l(l. Wesllarid . ve.. Wes t Hartford, Conn. William Hall High S.hool Economics Fra((Tnil - ' ice-Presiflent Robert Leonard Allen )4 Wflls Farm Drive, Wetherfield, Conn. Bulkeley High School English-Sociology-Ediicaliuit Iartin flrsTAV Andeuiiolm 51 Charles St., Gardner, Mass. Mercersburg . ca(leniy Mathematics TV Freshman Swimming, Captain fl945 Sn-imming, Captain (D) Martix Leonard . nderson, Jr. tiO Horace Rd., Belmont, Mass. New Hampton School Gorernmeitt X I ' William Thaveh Anderson ,51 Bentharn Parkway, Buffalo, N . ' ' . Manlius School Chemistry-Zoology SX Wrestling; Rowing Clnli 194.5 Douglas Knox . r.mstrong 7S Highland . ve., Ncwtoiivillc, Mass Newton High School History i Ae Donald Pearson .-Vsh 48 Lockwood Drive, Old (Ireenwich.Conn. Greenwich High School Economics 2X Clas.s Executive Committee; Green Key, Secretarv; Fraternitv ' ice-Presideiit; Baseball (194.51, (D) . rthir Warren Backer 1 If) Heechwood . ve.. Bound Brook, N. J. Bound Brook High School Economics 2N Grt en Key; a Cerclc Fraiicals; Inter- dormitory Comicil; Dartmouth Outing Club; Skiing K RL Frederick Baldwin, Jr. 1 V .McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free . cademy Tuck- Thayer PAX Dartmouth Kngineering Society WvLLA E WeNTWORTH BaRNES  S.5 (;len Ave. .Short Hills, X. J. (- ' olunil ia High School Ooieniment ATA (ireen Key; Track, Manager George Fisher Barr 111 Maple St., Norwood, Ma.si!. Looniis School German HAX Green Key, President; Dartmouth Broad- casting System, Stiilion Manager; Dart- mouth Periodical and H idio . ssociafion; (lerman Club, Secretarv; Football (1945); Freshman Hockev Mavrice Wolff Barfth 1450 Barnsdale St., Pittsburgh, Penna. Taylor . llderdicc High School Goiernment ' t International Relations Club; Fraternity Secretarv Wii.T.ixM Colcord B. tes l-il9 K. ilst Place. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa Central High School Economics B0II Dragon; Temns (1945), (D) 181 Thomas Paumeh Beaimont ill SpciKcr I ' l.. Uidnewood, N. .1 UiilBCW ikmI llifjli School Tuck ' SchtnU 2 1!I41 Akcis. Etlilor-iii-( liiof; Green Book; liitt-nlorniitorv ( ' iiiiii-il; Ainhas Americus IIavw uii) (iiMiiKs Hkckeu 180 Chestimt St., Wiiinclka, 111. New Trier llifjl ' Siliool Tiick Srhool Ben Dartmouth Collegp Athletic ( ' (iiiiicil. Assistant Manajicr; Sipiasli: Tennis Robert Chocheuon Beetham (ireeii Brook Ril., Bound Brook, X. .1. Bound Brook High School Kcononiicf Theodore Charles Belfit i8 .Sunset .St., Watertown, Conn. Taft S hool PayrhoUtgy •rv Swimming (D) Lawrence Wh.i.m.m Bellows 87 Douglas K.I., (den Uidge, . .1. Suffield . cadeniy Economics ATA Green Key: Jark-()-lMntcrn, .Xdvertising Director; Dartmouth I ' erioilical and Radio Association; I ' ratcrnit v . ' ccrctarv Ki)wi ( iRow Bennett llifi N. Dilhridgc St., I ' ittshurgli, I ' cnria. Shady Side . cademy Putichnlntjrj IN I ' hi Beta Kappa; I ' ralcrnily Secretary; Di ' partnicnl of Intrainnrals, Kxccniiv ( ' h.-drrnan 182 III NTLEv Bennett Route .No. 1, Medina, Ohio Bayside High School History I Kiy; Dartmouth College . thletic Ciinncil; Basketball, Manager WlLLUM (ioHDON BerGE H)30 Clermont St., Denver, Colo. East High S hool (ioi ' rrn ment The Dartmouth; Interfraternity Trea- surers ' Council; Kraternity Secretary; Dartmouth Outing CJnl) .John Bernheim l. ' iti E. (Uth St., New York, . Y. George .School Enf lixh The Dartniiiiilh, Seinor Editor; (dee Cluli (icrman Club Emil Lilla Bernier 32 East Main St., Webster, Mass. Bartlctt High School Pre-Medicul KKK Dartmouth Outing Club; Winter Sports Council; Sword Club, Captain Harry Bradford Bissell, .Ir. ' JD Rollingmead St., Princeton, . .1. Bordentown Military Institute Tuck Sch ool i)A(-) German ( ' lub Laurence .Vlley Blood Mossy Bank, New Hampton, N. H. I ' hillips . cademy at . nilover Tuck School WAX Dailnionlli Players; Ski Patrol, Vice- President; Track (1!H, I Heubeut Ai.KUKI) Uokdtker I Sccor Dr., Tort Washiiifjtoii, X. Y. I ' awliiif; l ' n-p:ir:itiiry Scliiml Tiirh-Tliai ir lAX Dartiiicmlli KiiKiiwi-riuf, ' Surli ly, Scrrc- t:irv- ' ric.-isiirrr; (icrin:ni ' hil ; Skiiiij;; O o o H O o cl- o o 3 TO M- CJ o c c o o w o ' a CO w o ra CD D CO ►-J o Ci D r 5 c:i Q H- O c+ c; hi o CO o B 05 c+ c+ C3 o o a- c+ o hi cc hj CD O o c+ c F3 CD CD hJ O hJ .IciiiN TvwKHiM, HnKs,si,p;ii, Jr. UayiK ' , Ncl). Wayiif IVacliers ColU ' tJC lli ;li School EroiKinunt WllXIVM AliTlllU BlKNDI.KV, .III. ' 2 Mortimer I ' l., IJroiixvillc, N. V. TuckaluK- lligli School Econoinic.f .KmK.S .IllSKIMl linoDKIlil K :! School SI., Hanover, . II. Keeiie Hi{;h S li jol Turk Srli(u l ■hPA Sphinx; Darlrnonlh I ' l.-iyers; Hand; I,a- cro.s.se I IH-io) Vkknon Buooks, .In. 1-2 Earlw(jo(l Driv.-, White I ' laii.s, . V. White riairis Senior High School I ' lyiiig (- ' luh l!l( M UtII l,l. ( E l!uc v :i(i Slralhniore Ril., Wakeliel.l, Mass. lierk.shire School Tiirl: ScluKii Clee Clnli; Dartnionth Corinthian Yacht Cliil); Dartniontli Outing Clul) II Mini. O . I.I.[SII ISIIKKN, .111. 2,5 Wakefield I ' laci ' , Caldwell, X. -1. CaldiNcIl High School lititiifitf ■l ' A(-) KocKn Stsni.kv Huows ' 2 7 Summer St., I,vnnli -ld Center, Ma.ss. Malch ' n I ligh School Ilistiirif-(iiiifrnini ' nt i;AK (Jreen Kev; Hanil; Kniternily .Secretary; Rowing Clul) iMIWl, (1)1; l-edyard Canoe Cluli, ice-l ' resident ; Dartmouth Outing Chill, I ' Accutive Cominitteo; Winter Sports Council; Caliin and Trail, Secretary; Moosilanki-i- Siinmiit Crew 18:5 Thomas I ' m-meii Beaimont i Spciiror I ' l., Kiiljicwooil. N. .) HulgfwoiKl Ilicli Scliiiiil Tiirl; Sriiiiiil IN l!H4 Aegis. Kdilor-in-Cliief: Crrrii Hixil;: liil Ttli)riiiiti)rv ( ' (uiniil-. AiiiIki.s Aiiu ' ricas III ntlev Bewett liniilc Nil. 1. M.-iliiia, Ohii) H:iysi(lr lliK ' li S.liciil llislorii (irccri Kt ' _ -; l):irtinmitli ( olU ' gc Athlt ' tic (ciiiricih Haskelball, Manager Havwaud Ciimiies Hki kkh 180 Cliestiiiit St., Wiiiiiclka. 111. New TriiT Iligli SiIiodI Turk St ' hool BWIl Dartmouth ( ollcgc Athletic Coiincil, Assistant Manager; Squa.sh: Tennis Robert Ckocheuon Beetham Green Briiok Hii., Bound Brook. X. .1. Buunii Brook High School Kfonoinici Theodore Charles Belfit 68Sun.set St., WatertoH n. Conn. Taft Scliool Psychulogy ' X Swimming (D) Lawre.vce William Bellows 87 Douglas H(l., (ilcn Hidge, . .1 .Suffield Academy lu ' imumics ATA (ireen Key; .larlc-()-l,(intern, . dverlising Director; Dartinoul!) I ' eriudical and Radio . sso(ialion: Kraleniil v Secrcl.ir Kdwin (!how Be.nnett W, N. Dilhridge St.. I ' itlsliurgh, I ' cniia. Sli. ' idy Side Academy l nlffllolnijli i;N IMii Hcia K. ' ippa; l ' raternity Secretary-; Dep. ' irtmcnt rtf Intraniurals, l ' ccuti ' ' - (haiinian 182 I ' hillips Academy at Andover Tuck School MAX Darlnionlh I ' hivers; .Ski Patrol. Vice- I ' rcsident; Track (li)+.5l Hkhueut Alfhei) Bokdtkkh 1 Sffor Dr., I ' ort Washiiifjtiiii. N. . I ' iiwliri); I ' rcparatury Scluiul Turk- Thayer FAX D.irtinoiilli Kngiiu-ering Society, Sccre- tary-Trtasiircr; (icrmaii Clul); Skiins; •Squash; ' IVniiis Davis Stiaht B ha( kkt 75 Ciirwin IM., HcK-hestiT. N. Y. ( lark Sfhool Vsyrhtijntjlj Swdril (lull. I ' reslunaii l-Vnciug, Captain (19-15J KuEDEHIf Hoi.DHEGE BoNTECOl ' , Jn Millhrouk, . V. Deerfielil A(a leiny Govern meni wr Casque and (launtlet; Bait and BnlUl . Hockev: Soccer (1945i Donald Carl Brandt Mi Southwood Drive. Kenmnre, X.V. Keiiniore High School UisUiry Dragon .loHN Roderick Brandt 81(i Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111. New Trier High School Uinlory AA ' P Sphinx; Soccer (liU ' ji; Track (194. ' )l H HOI.I) .Vl.I.ISdN BliKEN, .III. 2.5 Wakefiel.l IMace, Caldw.ll, N. .1 Caldwell High School Itulany ' I ' M-) IciMN Tannehill Bres-sler, .Jr. Wayne, Neh. W iyric I ' cachers College High School Efonomica Willi M . nTiirn Brindlev, .Ir. i Mortimer I ' l., Broi.xville, N. V. Tiirkahoe High School Evonoinivs 2N .Kmes .Joseph Brodkiiick :{ School St., Hanover. N. H. Keene High School Turk Sellout i rA ■-pliinx; Dartmouth I ' laycrs; Haii l; La- crosse (194.5) Vernon Brooks, .Jr. i Earlwood Drive, White I ' lains. . V. White I ' lains Senior High School Flying Club KicHAUD Wallace Brown :i(! Strathmore IM.. Wakefield. Ma.ss. Berkshire School Turk Srhoal : N (Jlcc Clnli; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Chili; J)artinoiilli Outing Chili ItocER Stanley Brown i-i1 Summer St.. I.yiinfield Center, Ma.ss. Maliien High School II i.it(iry-(!orenimeiil (Jrccii Kcv; Baud; Fraternity Secretary; KoHing Clul) (1945). (Di; Ix-dyard C.inoc Clul). ' ice-l ' resident; Dartmoutli Ouliug Clul). F.Nccutive Coininittee: Winter Sporls Council; Caliin and Trail, Si ' crclary; .Moosilaukee Summit Crew 18;$ Wll.l.UM Sins IJ llllWN, Jit. SS Alilxilt IM.. l)i- lliaiii, Mass. Dodliain llij;!! Scliool lli.slnrii Baseball, Manager; Traek, Maiiaf, ' ir; Cro.ss Coiinlry, Manager Anx l.onnEK Hicmsbum 19 E. SSth St.. .New York, -N. Y. Kinil)all rnion . cadeniy Education HA Traek (1945) . |,BEHT (aKI. Bl KHI.EH, -Ih. Hawley Woiiils. Barringtim, HI New Trier High Siliool Turk School A0 RoBKUT Wesley Bill 89 West Emerson St., Melrose, IMa.ss. Howe High Sehool PsyrhnUigfi i;. E CanuTa (lull IIoWMII) BUHDK K, .III. 210 E. (iSlli St., New York, N. Y. Polyteelinic Preparatory Conntry I)a. School Thiiyer School ' ex Edwahi) Wallace Bfsii, .In. 9.5 Keiiyon St., Hartford, Conn. lyftomis Sehool Tiiilc- Thui er !• Darlinoulli Engineering Society; Bund 184 .IilIIN IIoWLANO Bl TTl.Elt H:i S.iulli I.ee St., .Mexanilria, Va, I ' awling Sehool Gorenimeni Green Ke ; The Dartmouth: Tennis KnEn ( rsTEi! BvEii.s IIMII West . Hth St., Kansas Cily, .M. I ' liiilinjke Conntry Day School Knijlish i i:k Johx Leoxakd Bvrne.s, .Jr. I Hudson PI., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Hudson Falls High Sehool Psychology i i;K DoN. LD DeBeaucha. ip Campbell 93 Perry St., Xew York, X. Y. Blair . eademy luternatiomd Relntious TAX I ' hi Beta Kappa; Green Collegians, Leader; Fraternity Treasurer DllNAl.l) LKEli Ca.MI ' BELL MW Vincent Pi., Elgin, 111. Elgin .Vcadeniy Tuck School A A S|)liiii ; Phi licla Kajipa; (ireen 1 Inlcnlonniforv ( Nmncil N ' incent Caxiiv Kid East Deerpath IM., Lake Forest, 111. Christ Church School Euffli.ih Jack-()-Lai)tern TllnMvs l ' .l) V HI) ( ' r)I.KH «;.- .) Kivnrcl Hlv.l.. (;rossc I ' oiut.-, Miil (inissf I ' oiiitc IIi{;li ScIkioI Titvk- Thayer •l KM- ' ' ((■Durlmoiith: Cross C ' ouiilry (l!)i ' )i Varsity CapUiiii (I)); Freshman Wrest ling Lons Joseph Capwei.l 213 S. 3 li St., Alleiitown. I ' eniia Central Cntlitilie Ilittli Scliixil Evont iiiirs I ' aii. Joseph Cakw att, Jn. 4. ' J Ansonia St., Hartford, Conn. l,oomis Institute Ttivk Srhool ZT (irei ' ii Key, Seeretary; Dartnioutli lin eastirij; System, Busine.ss Manager; . O-I.iintcni, Business Manager; The Editor; Aliimni Maf aziiie, Indergr: ate Chair Editor: Winter Carnival M: zine. Business Manager; Pre.ss C Freshman Soceer . iiTiirn MiLHAM Carey, Jr. ;i Shepard St., Marhlehead, Mass. Marhlehead High School Eduratiini •I ' KT (ireen Key; Footliall iD); Lacrosse (D Dan Decheht Carpenter l. ' i:!.5 llowani Ave., Pottsville, I ' enn: South Kent Sclujol Siicioloijif «n- Glee Clul.; .Imk-O-l.niiteni; Ba.sel)all (1945) .Andrew Fail Cakstensen, Jr. 3399 Superior Fark Drive, Clevelai Heights, Ohio l ' niversit ' School llisli ni ItHI I Sphin ; liaskcll,.ill ' llll.i), (D) CnARi.Es Benedict Cashin ' bl ' rf vnseiKl Ud., B ' !inf)nt, Mass. ill rMlia!n .Vc.-idemy Sfii-i(tl(i(iy-Kc(ttii)niirs •M ' A Sphinx; Creeri Kev; Fr.iternitv Secre- tary; Foolhall illti.-.;; Basehali ( r ), (Di; Hockey Mill.-)), (D) l{nM Ri Brice Castle FIc.isant IM., C.Ienvieu-, III. Uosl_ ' n High School Kcinifunirs HX Stuart Archibald Ch. lfant i!l Xottingham Rd., Rockville Centre, N. V. South Side High School PhihiKuphy John Shearer Chambers Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Hochclle High .School Tuck School AKE Sphinx; Dartmouth Flayers; Interl ' rater- nity Council; Squash (D,l; Tennis (1945) Ri ssell Edward Chase, Jr. (ilt Calumet Kd., Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Tuck Schinil AKK ' igilanles; Barl)ary Coast John IIoiston Ciiivehs 1.) .North Balch St., Hanover, N . H. Deerfield .Veademy (icoloijii ' I ' l ' A Dartnioulh Outing Chili; Skiing (D); Soccer (194.5) 18.5 Fletchek ( ' i.M(k. Ill 10 East Grove St., Mi.lilUlioni. M;is Middlehoro Ili);li Scluuil Thayer Svhtml PAX Phi Beta Kiippn: Band ( llAHl.KS AmKS ( l.KVKI.AXn ii9 Felliaiii Manor Kd., IVlliam Manor, N. V. Phillips Exeter Acadiniy ib Tuck Schiml PAX dreen Key; (Jlec Clul); Jack-0-Laiitcni, Production Manaj er; I acrosse (194o ; Skeel Team H f Bhixe Waki) Colegrove, Jh. 155-15 33rd Ave., I ' lusliing, L. I., . . Bay.side IIif;h School (ieoltujy ATA Dartmouth Outing ( hiir. ( ' ai in ami Trail, ( li.-iirniari EuWAKI) InVIN ' G CoMINS, Ju. M Hawthorne St., Worcester, Ma .S(juth High School Ei-onoinir.s ATA (;iee Clul, I{| MM(]) Stauk Coxklix 17 Merrill IM., .Vorwalk, Conn. TafI School Kcoiionticft ZAE Dartmouth Players; Fraternity iei ' - President .loil.N Cl.lKKOIII) COSGHOVE Lenox Terr., South Orange, N. .1. Columbia High .School Turk School ATA Interfraternity Trcn.surers ' Courr(il; I ' Veshman Poothall 186 I i(i:i) A. ( ' (i i.T lino Nnrlli CmKhtI Ave, Muiicir. Ind. Hurris llijjli School F.ronomics i;x (irccti Ki- ' ; Irilerdormitor Cr)uncii; r.cdvar.l C.Lnoc ( liih I ' m I. l- ' isjiKii Co eh iU Willis St., Westminster, Md. .Mereerslnirg .Vcademy Tuck School PAX ■( lul); Tlic Dtirtinimlh: S iniining HiiHvui) Cai.vin Cuautuee IllSJS South Prospect Ave., Chicago, III. Harvard .School Economics X Nelson Bates Chaveh t4 Crosby St., Webster, Ma.ss. ' ermont . cademy Economics Tennis GonDox Camerox Cray VM Kiver IM., W. Englesv.Mid, . .1. Blair . cademy I ' rc-Mclici, Z ' P (ilcc Club; Dartmouth C.llcgc Athletic ( otnicil; S iinrniii; , .Manager l c.rsIlN UllUKIIKK CXIRTIX lii;l. i lycrest . ve.. Br in . N. V. Power High School Economics ' 1 A(-) Samiki. Khnest CrTUCH, .III. 31 Sarftciit I ' ark, Xewtoii, Mass. Kimball t iiion Academy Hislory KK ' K Sphinx; Hockey Donald deJoxgh ( itteu New London, N. H. ermont Academy Economics K«r Skiing (1945) George Abington Daniels, Jr. 68 Soundview Ave., New Rochelle, N. . New Rwhelle High School Sociology RlPERT BURDETTER DaXIELS, Jr. 65 Orchard St., - dams, Mass. . dam.s High .School Goienimeiit AKE Dragon: Basketball (1945): Golf (IS45 (D) Stephen . ndrew D . rrigo 9 . cre Corner, ( oncord, Mass. Melrose High School KcononiicK 0AX Donald Pulford Davis 1408 Commonwealth Ave., W. Newton, Ma.ss. Kimball I ' nion . cademy Thayer .ScAoo MoRTiiN .lo.sEi ' ii Davis ln- ) Kast nth St., Brooklyn, N. James .Madison High School Economics II A Baseball: Fre.shman Ba.skclball Wilium Thomas Dealtrev, Jr. Ui NiH Walnut St., N. I ' lainfield, N. J. North riaiiiiicld High School Ttick Srhoul Kenneth Ackerman DeGrlchy LSI V. End . ve., Ri.lgewo(Kl, N. J. Ridgewood High School Tuck School BAX Green Key; Fraternity President; Dart- mouth College . thletic Council, E.xecutive Manager WiLLiA-M Edward Donohle, Jr. 932 N. Hth St., Manitowoe, Wis. Lincoln High School ( ' hemistry-Zoology i:. E 1942 Aegis James Edward Doole, Ju. 4I HartU-tt St., Chelmsford. Mass. Chelmsford High School Hi.ttnry i rA SpliiiiN; (Jreen Kev; Vigilantes, President: Baseball II945I, (D) Si MNKR DoRF.MAN 15 Portiiia Rd., Boston, Mass. Boston I.,atin School Economics I ' ratcrnitv President: Freshman Football 187 James IIakoi.I) Dkimm. Jii. 875 Park Avi-., Ntw York. N. ' S . TafI School History Ambas Americas IlAnnv AxTHoxv DriiKix, Jh. 101 Roanoke Ave., Peoria, 111. Spahiiiij; Institute Prc-Meitical I ' hank Wiley Edmaxs, .Jn. Franklin R 1. and Cross St., . slilan ), Mass. Halten High School Tuck Schnnt ATA Fraterriitv Presi k ' nt DwiGHT James Ensox, Jn. 20 Briar Hollow Lane, Ilonston, Texas Kemper Military School Geoloyi 0X Swimming (1945) EuGEXE Hinsn Kdsox 534 Stratr.iril PI., Cliicago, Senri High School IIA ' I- Ronald Geukex E(;ax 525 Park Ave., Ncu York, . Y. X ' ermrjnt -- carlem ' I ' .ti rfmlof l AA I ' 188 RicHAiiO David Elstox 1 Dana Rd., Hanover, X, H. Hanover High School (iet)Uiijy Il..cke.v (1945) Robert Joseph Epsteix ' M H.iinliriilge H.i., V. Hartfonl. Conn. Hart lord Pnblic High School Titck School rill- DiirliiiDiilh, Treasurer; Jwk-O-Laii- Irrn, Adverti.sing Manager DoxALD Royal P vaxs Childs Ave., Dre.xel Hill, Penna. Fairfield High School Pre-Medical AT El Centro Espanol, Secretary Wixihesteh Hall Ewell II) Ellen Ave., Babylon, . Y. Babylon High School Economics TAX Fraternitv Treasurer OsfAR Fritjiof Fallixg, Jr. 211 Clark Lane, Waltham, Mass. Walthain High School Comjitir.ilifc Lifcruture-Philo.-inphy SAE ICmmett Joiix Fallox, Jr. 1 KHI Sacramento St., San Francisco, Calif. Clioate .School Economics Intramural itoxing l- ' l.OVl) lloWAUIl I- ' VKKVNT Si7 ' :ui(liliTicla Ave. Toaiicck, N. .1. ' JVancck High School Chem istry-Zuulogij I.cdvaril (aiiop ( liil jEliOMK KUAN IS FaUHELL 5S Waldo St., Ilolyokc, Mass. C u.shin ; .Vcadrinv Economics Iiitorfratoniity ( ' oniicih Darliiu Hroadra-stiiig System Rex Feltox 370 Coe St., Tiffin, Ohio Tiffin Coluinhian High School Turk School AKE Sphinx; (la.ss F xecutive Comniittcc: FootUall uj.iA. i .Ja.me.s Fehgtsox 4139 Franklin Hd.. Pittsburgh, Pcnn: Perry High School Chem istry-Zoology KKK .I MKs . ] THrii Field 2(ilill lliiidrie Hlvd., Huntington Woods, Mich. Ifoyal Oak High .School Tiicli School MAX Green Key: The Diirtiiioiilh, Unsines Man.Mger; Fnilcrnity Secretary John Henhv Fiki.d 1805 Beacon St., IJrookline. Mas Koxhnry Latin .School Tnrl; School •I ' lA I ' Veshnian Haschall Do.SAI.U Sayue Fifieu) Thetfonl Center, W. Thetford . cailcniy Psychology UoliKKT PeAHODV F ' iSIlEIt Cohawney l{d., Scar.sdale, N. Y. Scarsdale High S -hool Tuck School Thomas Uuhaud Founess .STJI) Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Penna. Upper Darby High Sdiool Kconomics HAE .IdHN Webster Fosteu 47 Anl)urn St., Concord, X. H. Concord High School Geology Darlnionth Dutiiig Chili; Tennis (1945), ID) Wu.UAM S VEET FuEESE Pittsfield, X. H. Pitlstielil High School Economics (iwimiE Mot i.TiiN FuENiii, .In. SU Uerkeley St., Xasluia, X. H. erniont . eadeniy Psychology 1 ' 1 ' K 189 Sidney Wmmin Ikkmh 347 Morris Ave, Crjiml K.ipids. Miili. Ixvlaiiiiii School Ernnoiiiics I A(-) MAiiiicE Kastman I ' iive, Jh. 250 I rust St., Da 11 vers, Mass. Worcester, Academy Ilislun ATA Green Key: Band; D.irtniouth (hristian I ' nion; Fraternity President : Track ( l! -t.5i Eari. Howahd Galwp, .Jr. 344 Hudson Ave., Albany, . Y. .- li)any . cadcniy h ' miKimir.K KX German CIuli; Kralernitv Vicc-Prc.sidi- Howahd Benataii (!eh. iain 8056 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School Economics GX John Rockwf;!,!, Geyer 435 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Hill School 7 ' iirli- Sfh( i)l .Imk-d-Liviterti: Glee Clul): Dartmonlli Corinthian Yacht Clul Robert . kin Gi,ar.s mi .Mcdi.al Art.s Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. I-awrencevillc Schf)ol Chemi.sfr! -Xfi(tltt(fi BBII Dragon; Glee Club; Ba.seball (1945); Soccer (1045 J ] M) I ' m 1, Williams fJLovER, .In. Bath. N. II. Clark School Ilistnni rr l)ra(, ' on; Skiinj, ' (1945), (D) Behtham Glovskv . ' I AiliiiK ' tciri . vc., Beverly, Ma.ss. Beverly llifjh School inner nment-Eronomics 1 1 A Fraternitv President Eaule Brando.n Goldsmith, Jr. a Kniliankment Ud., Boston, Mass. Winchester llifjh School Ilistorji ATA DraRon: Baseball (1945) David Israel Goldstein 74 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. Wilbraham . cadcmy iiovern ment HA l,c Ccrcle Francais, Treasurer; Ru.ssian Club .loHN QriNcv Gooding 12 Norlli Balch Kd.. Hanover, N. H. WTinont . cademy t ' i)iiipnr(itlrr Liferaturc-rinloMijthi BHll Ca.sqncand (ianntlcl; Tennis (194.5 i, iDi, Captain Elliot Raymond Goodmvn ;!(ll W. Kcssler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High .School Russian (ireen Key; Forensic I ' nion, Daniel Web- ster Debate Key; International Hcla- tions Club; Russian Club I)l N M,r) (JllollSciW (In Ml l lUOII Sliiii;iMilu.ili Dr., ScmUIc. .i Il, l,;iki ' .siclc i ' rcpanitnry Scliocjl JnlcnidliniHi! iifiaiioiis ■I- AM .I MKS HoHEUT (illANT ii Alirnlccn St., Rfxhrstcr, N. . Wo.st IIIkIi School DartiTicMilli OiitiriL ' Cliili Ihmn Mi Kee (Jii.wes :i:i . tkin.soii St., Bellon.s Falls, t. New Hampton School Pre- Medical i:AE I ' mi.iP Owens (Jhay 1 7.5 Manor Circle, IVlham Manor, X. V. I ' elhain Memorial High School Tuck School WAX Track (1945); Cross Country (Ifll.Vi .loiiN Thomas (inEro 17:5 South ( iiion St., Lawrence, Ma.ss, l awrence High School i ' heniitifrf Italian Club ItoBERT OlIVEU GrINDITZ I. Wakefielfl St., Worcester, Ma.ss. North High School Efl iiriituni • ' V Sphinx; Intcrfraternit_ ' Council; I ' Vaterni- tv Treasurer; Hockev (I !)4.5);Baseliall (I)) Andiiew Khaxki.in (ImMNOEii, .In. :):i Wooilland . ve,, Kanwooil, N. .1. Scotch Plains High School Tuck School VV Intraniural l- ' oc,ll,all JoSEI ' H MriHAEI. (il TTEnY . )t Beacon St., Midilletown, N. Y. Miililletown High School i ' hcinhtrif-ZooUnjil The Durlmoiilh KdBEKT V H M II rKER l7;i.S5 Muirland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Culver Military . cailemy (iorcrnnirni «1-K I RullEIIT HlEinV H.AFFENREFFER jll Burroughs St., Boston, Mass. Roxhury Latin School Economics (-)AX Dartmouth Outing Cluli; Rowing Cluli (1945); Track .loiiN I ' hp.stdn Halstem), .In. ID!) Lexington Ave., Buffalo, X. V- Nich ols Preparatory School Tuck School i:Ai ' ; D.irlmoulh Outing Cluh; Cahin and Trail; Lcdv.-ird Canoe Cluli; Fraternity I ' ri-sid ' cnl; Cross Country (1945) lOoWMiU Hdlmeai) IIsute ' .li: Monlecito Drive, San . ngelo, Texas San . ngelo High School English The Dartmouth 191 John Ki.dkn Hahtsmoux 10 Drosilon St., KiMisiMtiton, Md. Wooilriiw Wilson Ili);h Scliool Fcoiiomirn •I ' KT Wii.i.iAM McCiTriiEox IIahtshohn l(i Dresden St.. KeiisinKton. M 1. Wdddrow Vil.son Hipli Sclmol •I ' KT John Post Hahtz 4315 Underwood Rd., Haltimore, M.I. Park School Economirs-Goreniment ATA Lacrosse (1945) Don Wood Hawley South Batavia . ve., Geneva, III. Williston . ca(lemy Thaller Srhaal TAX Freshman l- ' oulhall Robert Heath 33 Ash St., Manchester, X. II. Central High School Clasnical ( ' iritizcitiun HiBEU IIemiv Hkintzelman 321 K. Main St., Annvillc, I ' enna. ( hambersljurj; Hifih Scho jl Emitinh AT Dartiiionlh (hri-.tian liiion 192 . ElTHUIi JOEI. IlENDI.Eli Ji)5 SI. .I.)hri ' s Place, Bro.iklyn, X. Y. I ' rasnius Hall High School TiiaijiT Srhoul 1 ' ktei! Heneacb agi- Hill Kami, Hanover, .X. II. ( lark School ( ' hem i.sfry- .oolotjy ATA Paul Joseph Henegan 1 Iloll.ind Rd., Vor -ester, Mass. Sonth High School Phi .sies s.x liii.MoNi) Mautin IIuk.s, Ju. i ' M Irving . ve., Sonth Orange, N. J. Peddie School Eeonomics RHH IIenhv Bi hton IlnocK . carleniy Kd., Cheshire, Conn. Ilaindcn High .School Psychohgy SX (dec CInl.; D.irtnionth Onting Chili; Cal.in and Trail; Rowing Club (1945) rnii.ii ' Ij.win Hii.oheth M.iin St., Marll.oro, X. H. MarllM.ro High .School Zoohnjii i:AK Harris Hinckley 130 Scammaii St., South Portland, Maine South Portland High .School Pre-MeiUcal Dartmouth Players: Glee Club; Dart- mouth Broadcasting System; Natural History Chih; Freshman Track Hi HAUi) IKgh Hinman i.57 I-oring Ave., Pelham, N. Kimhall I iiion Academy Thayer School Sphinx: Lacrosse (19+5) Ralph (ionoo.x Hixners, Jr. 910 Willow Rd.. Winnetka, III. New Trier High School Gorernment AA Glee Club; Dartmouth Outing CI I vard Canoe Club; Basketball Carl Frederick Hoffma.v, Jr. 10 Fairlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. Vincentian Institute Economicfi-Gorentmeiil AKE 194-2 Aegis; Flying Club: Dartmoiilh Outing Club; Football 1 1945 John Dempsev Holmes, Jr. 39( S Washington St., Roslindale, M:c Koslindale High School History VAX Freshman Hockev Charles Koward Holt 19 Ashcroft St., -Melrose, Mass. Melrose High .S hool llintory Sphinx: Football iDi: Hockey I) Phillips Kxetcr . cademv Robert (Xsgood Hooker ■H Kuskin St., West Hoxbury, Mass. Kimball Inion . cademy Thayer School ex Kdwin Beaumont Hibbard, Jr. 09 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. Phillips Exeter . cadeniy i:x Theodore Willard Hufstader ' .Har I ' erry Rd., Atlas, Mich. Flint Central High School Sociiiloiiy KKK Cla.,s Newsletter; Footl)all 1945) (Jeorge Jacobv HrXSICKER 1 1.) licthlchem Pike. Philadelphia, Pciuia. -Vmbler High School Education Baseball Frank Mc. llister Hutchins 7.3 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. Phillips Exeter .Vcademy T rk ' School (-)AX Green Key; 1944 .Xegis, Editor-in-Chief; The Darlmoiilh, . dvertising Manager; Soccer, -Manager John (Jreenwood Jennixg.s ■.•} Wcsllaiul R.I., Weston, Ma.ss. ( ushing . caileiny Education rAE Frafcrnilv Nice-President 193 Auvis AxDHEW Johnson Arliiiptoii, Vt. ' anRons.-icIiuT High School Tuck-Thayer A A Calvin Uirii Johnsos, Jic. 6 Prospect PI., Hempsteiul, L. I., N. . Miami Senior High School English Dartmouth Outing Club RiCHAHD CoiiEY JoHNSON 751 Main St., Woburn, Ma.ss. ' c mollt . cademy Govern ment Spen( EH Dean Johnson ai Vinebrook Rd., Lexington, Ma.ss Lexington High School Tvck School I rA Football (194,5); Hockey (1945); Lacro.sw (1945) Gilbert Harold Jones 14 Bonnie Brae, Utica, X. Y. ' erniont Academy RicHAUi) Borne Jones 4040 GarfieUl St., . V., Washington, D. C. Mercersburg Academy English 194 Clifkiiiu Leslie Jorow, .Ir. bio . na van . ve.. West Koxbury, NLis Ro l)nry Latin School Eibivation Dartinuuth Outing Club; Wrcstlin;; John Georoe Johcensen :itl Kccler . vc., Bridgeport, Coini, Central High School Econnmirs David Di ' tton Joslyn ii Liberty St., Moritpelier, Vt. Montpelicr High School Hi star II vw (ireen Key; Band; Dartmouth Cliristian Cnion Robert Chamberlain .Joy R.F.D. Xo. 1, Rochester, . H. Proctor High School ( ' hem isfrif-Zoohii ! i:AE Glee Clul); Dartmouth Players John Edward Joyce, Jr. ;i!) Richelieu Terr., Newark, N. J. .Seton Hall Preparatory Schoiil Thayer School David Lamphere Kendall nil Columbian St., Oak I ' ark, 111. Madison West High School Geology I ' X Dartmouth Outing Club, Kxcculive ( ' ouncih Cabin and Trail, Chairman; I ' ariiival Connnittce: Ledyard C.inoe flub, Prcsideiil; N.ilural History Club Russell Hhice Kenwouthv 325 C ' liiiton Ave.. Brooklyn, . Great Neok High School Kconomics Ben Fralernitv President; Tennis (D); Soiki Ii (D) Edmixo Root Kohn 109 Silver St., Bennington, ' l. Hotchkiss School Tuck- School Lee St. nlev Kreindleu 1032 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn. . Y. James Madison High Schof)! n. t Green Kev; The Dartmo uth D.wiD Jack Kigelman 2309 River Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Bolles School Tuck School ex Tuo.M.is Geohge L.iXTZAS 41 Chestnut St., NVshua, X. H. Xashua High School Pifycholoyy t i;K El Centro Espanol; F ' cncing, Manager fl) Xeale Knowles I.awsox 81 Blake St., Torringtori, Conn. Torrington High School Economics Ch. rles Robert Lazo 1.-) E. 66th St., Xc« York, . . V. VVoodron- Wilson High School Economics Band; Barbarv Coast Morton Halbert Lewis ( 80 Clinton Ave., Xewark, X. .!. Scott High School Tuck School AKE (irccn Key: Football ( 194.5 1, Capt;iin CD) Richard Francis Lewis 602 S. 5th . ve.. Bozeman, Mont. Gahatin County High School Economics 2X Thomas Henry Lewis, Jr. Sunnydale Farm. Paoli, Penna. Haverford School English A A Glee Club; Football Carl Ha.vline Loewen ' Son rcriiplc (iarden . pls., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Tuck Sch(H)l Fnilcniilv Treasurer; Lacros.se (1945) I!ii ei(T Xve Loomis iil41 Robin IM., Memphis, Teni Phillips Exeter . cademy Tuck School 7A- I.,ncrosse (1945) 19.5 JolIX IVkRKEU l.OTHHOP i Northport Avi-., Belfnst, Maine Decrticld Academy Music Handel Society Al. x Wormax I.ott AVcstport, N. Y. Westporl Central Hif;li School • ' ronornirs KKK Stanford Leoxaud Iace, Jr. 153 Olis St., Hin{;liam, ' Mass. Phillips . cademy at Andover French HAX Phi Beta Kappa; Rufus Choate Scholar; l{owin Club (1945) .IehI)L[) KhAXI is l.ITEY Hollywood Heipht.s, Ndrthainptoii, Mas Northampton Higli School ( ' hem i.strtj 7.iinii)tj}j Alexander McAliley 530 Pclhamdale .Vvc, Pelham Man..r- X. Y. Pawlinf; Preparatory School Kraniinncs HAX rVcsliMian S iniiniii;; Damd .lolix Mr.XtUFFB 208 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School (iorernment C-)X Cross Country (1945); Track (10451 1 !j(; iiiHN WARDEN McCaulev, hi :i(MI San (laliricl Drive. Rochester, . Y. Mcmroc Ili h School TucU School (-)AX Dartmouth Outinj; Clvdi; Cal)in and Trail; Hasketl all, Manager Hl.A[H .McCl.EX KIHAN S M:iin St., Trainer, Chester, Penna. Chester High School Tuck School Charles Francis McCord, HI l i5 V. 57th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Shattuck Military School Economics ' Ae .IiJMN . lexander Mac ' Doxald, Jr. 17:i May State Rd., Boston, Mass. Hebron Academy Economics ATA Freshman Hockey Donald Hrcin Clow MaiKay 4(il(l Reno Rd.. Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School Tiicl; School l AO The Darliiioiilh; Fraternitv Treasurer Wll.l.fAM KoHERT McKeNZIE !)- Maylield . ve., Akron, Ohio ' crmont . cademy Hislori I ' X S vin ming 1 1945) Ian MacKinnon 7 Tjin(;lt '  villi- Ave., Bronxvillc Uronxvillc High School Chem islry-Zouhi; ! KS X Wll.KV Wu.i.MM M(MlNN, 310 Beec-hwood Hd., Oraiim-, Carteret AeadeiiiN ' Govern ment ' i rA Maseliall ' 1 !H5 1 N. .1. William Dt ehinger McXeelv 716 Ontario St., Oak Park. III. Summit High School Economics A A Track (1945) Geoffrey Guaeme Maclav 413 Wellington R.I., Delmar, X. V. . lbany Academy Tuck School Kl Dragon: (ilee Club; Freshman Hocke Fre.shman Cro.ss Counlrv Vi.ncent Patrick Malamav 26 Fore.st St., Torrington, (dnri Torrington High School Entjiish Andrew John Mark.s oi Khnwood Ave., Manchester. Manchester Central High .Scln (iorcninicnl K K K . II JosEi ' ii Frederick Martin MM Ilenrv Hudson Pkwv., New York, gr- X. V. Carilcrljury School Geohijy i rA The Dnrfmonth: Dartmouth Outing Clul ; Football; Boxing Charles Winton Matthews 533 Monroe . ve., Scrautou, Penna. Blair Academy Chemistry AT- Track a945) Tho.mas Biii hn Maver 1III35 South Bell . ve., Chicago, Morgan Park High School Economics KKK lU. William Hale Merrill !IS4 Waddington Hd., Birmingham, Mich. Birmingham High School Gorcrnmcnt I ' K1 ' Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; Fo- rensic Union, Cla.ss Executive Committee Dean Donaldson Miller 5 Arlington Place, Chicago, III. KrancisjW. Parker High School Frc-Meilical Bascli. ' dl !l!)45) (Jeorce Warhen Miller 1-J17 Himnan . ve., Kvanston, III. New Trier High School Economic; AA ' I ' as |ue and (iannllcl; Band; l!.irbar,v Coast; l ' ' rcsliinan l ' cilball 197 Rk-hard Jenkins Miller 3« I ' inc St., TniikhaiiiKKk. Pciiiiii. V oniiii ; Seminary Economics John Kuan is Miin ii n i. 9 Park St.. Wc.-it Ilaviii. (Diiii. DeerHckl .Vcadoiny Economics AKE Sphinx; Football (D): Ba.skctliall D Henuv Thomas Moohe, Jr. 4t) Circular .St., Saratoga .Springs, X. ' S ' . Northwood St-liofil Che?)) liiry ex Edward Alexandeh Mohgan 50 The Cre.soent, Babylon, N. . Babylon High School lionnncc La)))j))t)( es PAX Council on Student Organization; Ic Cercle Krancai.s, President; Italian Club. Treasurer: Dartmouth Corinthian aclil Clul); Dartmouth College Athletic Connril John Davis Mortimer 570 Sheridan Square, Evanstim, 11 Evanston Township High Schonl Socloloii; AKE Jamks I.ee MiRRAV, Jr. ()i E. 73rd St., Indianapolis, Ind Shortridge High School Oovernwcnt ci Ae Freshman Swimming 198 Kov Weslev Murray, Jr. lis Spruce . ve., Fpper Darby, Penna. Ipper Darliy High .School Thayer Srhotil KnUlN I.AUHENCE XeWDICK .S(i (lainsborough St., Boston, Mass. Tabor . rademy (loreDtmetti I ' aii, Sylvan .Newman ;«ll) Central Park W., ew York, X. Y. Townsend Harris High School English HA Dartmouth Players; Jack-O-Lanlern, . s- sociate Editor; Outdoor Evening, Producer l.i.OYD Charles Xintzel .■i:.i-+i) 17!2nd St., Flushing, L. I., X. Y. Bayside High School T))ck Sehuul 0AX (ircen Ke ' ; Uufus Choate Scholar: Baseball, Manager John Rk u MO) Xibeu, Jr. 1(1-2 V. IniUTWood St., Chevy Chase.Md, l,.iwreneevil!e School Economics KKK 1 1 l.KS li SI MONO O ' ClilPW LEV ;i7. ) RiM ' wick St., Orange, N. I. ( )iir Lady of the A ' alley ScIdoI Ednrntion i; i E D.iniel Oliver .Vssociate.s Ahtmih BimiEss O ' Doxneli. 15C May St., XauKatuck, ( omi. Naugatiick High Schonl Tuck School RoBEKT Donald Oldfield, Jh. ni,erliii Hil., Klyria, Ohio Klvria High Sihool Thayer Schuol 0AX Charles Allen Osborn 3 Ober St., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High Schoi)! Mathematics Rkhard Owen I Wiigarth Rd., Bron.wille, X. V. LawTenreville School Ernnomicx rv liitenlorinilory ( oiiiuil. President; Dart- month Corinthian Yacht Club, Sccrct.irv ClUULE-S nE.STO.N 1 ' aTTCIN, .Ju. 3,50 Long St., .Vpponang, R. I. Pennington .School I ' re-Mediral X ' l Dragon: .Soccer Caul R(iiiki t Paii-son 230 Market St.. Brockton, Ma: Brockton High School Robert Villh.m Pease :i. ll.5 Kairmoniit Blvd., Cleveland Heights Ohio Cleveland HeighLs High School Tuck School AA ' I ' Glee Club Pall Whipple Pili bdry Andover, . . H. . ndover High School English CIcc ( Inb; Daniel Oliver .V.ssociatcs Eugene Tavlou Pinnet ii9 34th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Western Reserve . cadcniy Econoui ics AA ' I Barliary Coast; Soccer (1945) Edward Clarence Pirie 350 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Spaulding High .School Economics eAX .Ions FUEDEHIC k Pm mmku mil Hill St., Watcrlinry, Coini. Crosby High .School Pre-Mcitical K ' l- (icnnan CInb; Dartmouth Outing Club Suiniining ( li)4.i), (D) (ill LK) PoNTEi ' ORVO, .Ir. 10.1 Kdu ' cnionl Rd., I ' pper Monlclair, . . .1. crniont . cadeniy Tuck School i;AE 109 Herdman Sxowhkn I ' oiiTEn Moylan-Kosc N ' iilli ' v, IVniia. Friciuls ' Central Sclioul Sociology Soccer (D) William Cladhs Poutmax (iSSi EiR-liil IM., (iiiciiiiiali. Ohio Waliuil Hills IIif;h Scl.o.il Tuck SrhiHtl ATA Bait ami Hiilli-I, President : N ' aUiral llislorv Clnl) John Mai.in Puextice 3254 Belvoir Blvd.. Shaker IleiKlits. Olii. Shaker Heights High School Turk ' School :i; i E George Simpsox Piu.iam ISO Bayview Ave., Cranston, H. I. Cranston High School Economics j.rA Green Kev; Football (1945), (Di; nocke (1945), (D); Baseball (D,) Ciiadwk K Donald Ram.sdell 6 Bayfield Hd., Saugns, Mass. Saugus High School Economics HAX Freshman Hockcv: Golf HrPERT Stanley Ray, .In. 1.5 Holmes St., Maiden, Mass. Dean Academy Gurcrnmcnt AKK 200 •Ions Davie.s.Reed lI;ir oo(l l- ' arms. E. Itochester, N. Y. Harley School Economics (-)AX Hail :iim1 Unllct; Natural History Clnl): Lacrosse 194.Vt .loiix EuwAiU) Reeves 1-21 North Lincoln St., Hinsdale, III. NorthHcsterii Military Naval . cadeiny Prc-Mcilical (iEOliOE EkXEST RlfE, .Jli. 4 ' 2.i West 15th St., Pueblo, Colo. Centennial High School I ' si ihiildiji Dartmouth Christian I ' nion; Dartmouth Outing Club .Stvxlev Lloyd Rhe 4 Webster Terr., Hanover, . H. Phillips E. eter . cademy Philusuphy AKE (;..ir. Captain iD) EoWAiiD Smith Riley Lninbcrville, Peinia. Deerfield . cademy Economics TAX (iiili: Dartinonth Outing Ski Palr..l Club A. Willis Roheht.son, Jh. . ' ill-, ' Highland Rd., Lexington, Va. Western High School Economics  IT ' ( ' Itiirtninnl i, Business Board: Rowin; Club Vll.l.[ M I ' VlKEST RdCEIIS Its ii,stiii Ave, ( ' larksliiii-K. V. : Wa.sliinfjtim Irvirif; Ilif;li Scliunl Krofiom ic.-i ZM ' Dartiiioiilli Ouliiii, ' Cliili; Soccer; ' I ' ini ' ROBEHT Koss, Jn. m Clcvcliiiiel St.. Oraiiijc, . .1. Orange Ili Ii School I iifrriKitional lift (if ions TAX Iiilcrl ' ralcniity Council; liilniriiiir.il Manager (Di Mahshall David Rotteu 2G7(i N. CJrant Blvd., Milwaukee, Vi Washiiifrtoii High School Tiich Schoiil IIA I Council on I o,st var ProI leni.s Charles . rBHEv Rouax, .In. % Mr.s. Raymond Swenk, S hcidcy . pts., I ' ittsliurgh, Penna. Phillip.-i Kxeter . cadeniy Economics i A0 Dartmouth Player-s; Dartmouth Bm.-id ca.slin}; System, Senior . (lvisor KriEDEUir (lEoufiE RriTE 7]-i Pine St., CahiriK ' l, Micli. Clark .School HAK Ai.i.EN Stockto.n Ki .sski.i. .5252 West Outer Drive, Detroit. Midi .Nortliwesterii High School ' I ' lirl: School I K ' I- Fool), .-ill n!)4.5), (D) D vi[) .Miles Ki ssell :iO Camliridge St., New Hritain, Coim. Wil lira ha 111 .Veademy Kconomica Darlniouth Outing Chili .Nil IKJl. . 1aj.n Sandde, .In. •- ' i Sherwood . ve., Pelh.im Manor, . Y. Kent School (loicrnment WAX (irecn Key, ' President ; narlinotilh Iti ' oad- c. ' istiiig S ' tciii Wahrex Peteh ScHLEirnEii S2 Malvern PI., Wroiia, X. .1. ' erona Ili.gh School Economics F[ EDEi!irK Gei)Iu;e Schmidt •-Mli. ' J X. Camliridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School D.inicl Oliver .Associates. President; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Chili (D), Se -retary; Xew England Yacht Racing Association, Secretary; Bait and Bullet; I.edvard Canoe Chih David Schheibeh Old Kent Rd., Willimantie, Conn. Ailniiral Biilard . cademy I ' re-Mcilical The Ihirtttionth; Dartmouth Christian Union; Gerni.an Chili Willi M Islwcidd Scoli.aud fl Lcilh PI., White Plains, X. Y. White Plains High School Thai rr School 2N 201 Anohew MmKw Scott Hillslioro, n. Evaiiston Township Iliuli Scluxil John Robeut Shannon 190 Cedar Ave.. P;it(li )j;iie, N. V. Patchogiie Hifih School Cheiii t.stry- .(n)lf)gy Robert Pehueten Sh xw 6 South .Maple Ave., Park Hidge, N. .). Park Ridge High School English ex Dartinoiilh Phivers RoDEHICK NoHMAN ShEPHEHD 59 Crowiiinshicld Kd.. Bronkliiie. Ma.s.s. Bo.ston I.atiu School Hi. slur ViCTOI! JlLUS SllEU.MAN 1S.5 Beach 144th St., Ncpoiisit, . . .James Madison Mi h Silionl J ' ucl: Schdul II.V ' I- Basketball (194.ii; Baselial! i 194.5) Mir.TON SlEflEI, • IMl l|r)pkiiisoii . ve., Brooklyn, N. . ' -Irauljenniilller lli);h School I ' re-Meilirul 202 lii( iiAiin IIahding .Si.mi sox ■iH Walnut St., Ridgcvvood, N. .J. Ridgewood High School Tuck Sriiixil IX Dragon; Inlcrfraternilv Council DoNM.I) MdHTlMEII Sl.SSON l ' .dni..nlh Cliffs, West Kalrnontll, Mass. W orcester . cadcniy Turk- Thayer WX IMii Beta Kappa; Rufus Choate Scholar; The Oartminith, Bu.siness Board; Kra- ternitv Treasurer KifEnEEiic Rice Sistahe itll-2 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Technical High .School Thayer School KinvAiiU Blatc HKiiHU Smith :!,5(I4 Baring St., Philadelphia, I ' enna, ' ermont . cademy English I);irtinunth l ro.-nlcasting System ' icToi( Coi.uNs Smith, .Ik. ;!1.) Oxford Rd., Havcrtown, IVnna. llaverl ' ord High School Thayer School 1 ' 1 ' K Uniui; Inlcrt ' ratcrnit ' Council; I ' Vcslunan Football WwNE CAHHiNc;r() Smith, .In. 17 t Curtis .St., Meriden, Comi. Meriden High School Kcoflfitiiit: ' ' H Darl nlli Ontinu Clnl); l.cdvard (anoc Club UlCHAUl) lloou SOI TllWK K ii U: r St., Hcverly, Mass. lirvirly IIIkIi School Tuck- Sfhijol AKK Spliinx; ' i), ' il:iiil ' s: Fodtliall, M.ni.ii;iT Samuel Luce Spaldixc 291 South St., Southhridgo, Ma New Ilaniptnn School l.VK Track; Soccer Mkiivki, Fkancis Steffexsox •ilj S. Welior St., Colorado Spriiif; ' , ( ' St. Mary s High .School Soridlnijt Chaxdleu Stein M Western Ave., . lliany. X. V. ermoiit . cademy Eng ixh rx l!ait and Unllet; Freshman Hocke Robeut Livingstox Steixeh 711) X. Crescent Ave., C ' in innati, Ohio University Scho il Kronoiiiics «i i;k (irecn Key; Forensic I ' nion; Tennisi li)l.5i Kdwix Immki.i. Stoi fi kk, .Ik. 4i;i (irove IM., Narlicrlh, I ' enna. Lower Merion Mi h School Erimi)mlr: Id s.sEiyL FooTE Stuykkh, Jh. .■i.(-7.-. l.iOth St., Khishiii . L. I., N. Y. Hayside Ilifjli Scho(jl History .MoNKOE Watso.x Tavix)h, .Iu. I. ' id Somerset St., Xew Brunswick, X. .1. Xen Brunswick Ilinh School (iovernment AKK Unid; (Icrman ( ' lub; Barhary (oast; Darlrnouth Outin) ( ' lul ; Rowing (. ' lub; Freshmarj Track VI.LAtE (ioODWIX TaYLOU :(■)!• Cnion St., Kennett Square, I ' enna. Mercershurg . cademy P.ti rholoiji i i:k - xi)UE v TexKvck, .Ju. IS(il. Oak Drive, Detroit, JVlich. (ranhrook School Thdi er School ATA (Ircen Key; Council on Student )rf;an- izali Kxecutive . .ssistant to (irailuate Llnager; Freshman Track Vii.i,F M Fkederick Thaveu, .In. 17 Xorth Balch St., Hanover, X. II. Holderness Scliool llixlori Kl (lermaii ( Inli KouKuT Wii-sox TinuF.i.i., .In. 1 HI M, adowlirook IM., Knglewooil, X. .1. Ilad.lon llciglils High School ( ' lifin islnj-Znolftijij l-l ' F (Icrman Chili; Wrestling M.-inager 203 John Walteh Toi.i.ev, III Bryn Miiwr Court, Morris iiiid Moiil- gonicry Avos., Bryii Mawr, l ' enii;i. Ni ' w Hochclle Ili{;h School • ' roinmilfs AM ' Spliiiix CaHL TmHSTON ' I ' dlHTKl.I.OT, Jli. 25 CaliiiiK-t IM., Wiiichpster, Mass. Kiinliull I iiion A( ' ;nieiiiy Economhs Council on Student Organization; Inlir- fraternitv Conncil, President; ' I ' nick HUHAHU (ioiiUOX TitACY 17 Pendleton St.. New Haven, Conn. New Ila ' en High .School Krntioiiiicft Cro.ss Country; Track (D) Wii.UA.M . lbeht TniscnETT 17(t Lawrence .St., Mt. X ' ernon, N. . A. B. Davis High School Sorinfogi Sphinx; Lacro.s.se fl94.5) Ja.mes Hahvev Ti ' HNt re, Jr. .S3 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. While Plains High School Tlfl-k Srhoitl i K r Intenlorinitory ( onncil; Swimming (lO+.O) Uaij ' II (Ian.nett Tyler, Jr. 417, V. North St., Muncie, Ind. I ' hillips Kxeter . cademy Thaijcr School C!a.ss Se Tetary-Chairman; 1945 (Ircen Key, I ' resjiliril ; Vigilantes, TreasnnT; Dartmoulli lOngineeririg Society; l ' ' ool- hall M94j ; Wrestling (I)l, Freshman Captain-Coach 204 l)i NHAR Nicholas VanUerveer 9 M a.ssilis . ve., Bronxvillc, N. Y. liooscvelt High School Turl: School ■M ' A ii..MCR Kdmu.nd Viggers ■' . Sandahl St., Des Moines, Iowa Koosevelt High .School 7 ' iich School Jack Stanly Wachtel 1.5 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann High .School Tuck ' School I1. 1 ■lacl;-l)-lAiiilcrn, Mnsincss Board; Dart- mouth Corinthian Yacht Club Rodney . i stin Walser 218 W. 3rd .St., Hazleton, Penna. Wyoming .Seminary Chemiatry PAX Green Key; Foothall (19451 llnUMiO l{c)HEIiT.S WaLTO.N, Jh. 171 l.cwiston lid., (irosse Piiinlc, Mirli. (iro.s.se Pointe High School ilcottomicK 1 KT Ei) VARi) Garcl Wa.shhirx ■28,511 Lake St., San Francisco, Calit. Drew .School ( ' hemislri - .ooloi !i 0AX Oarlmonlh Catholic Chili, ChalrnKiii AVSTIN ' Barti.ett Wason Maple Ave., Atkinson, X. II. riiillips Kxt ' ter Academy English AK(iIs. IvIitor-in-Cliief; (ireen Key, (iir- respondinj; Secretary; The l irlitrial, I ' ldi- tor-in-Chief; Thr Oarliiuuifh. M(i -ic anil Drain. ' i Critic: Dartnidiith Perindical and Radio Associatiitn; Intraninral Ilnck- ev (hahles Dana Wsteuman, .In. oUtJ Hiverview Terr., Ilettendorf, ! Mill School Phihmiphij Ki; I ' lli lieta Kappa; Goll Joseph IIenhv Weaveu, .In. 109 Sonth 55th St.. Omaha, Neli ()mah,i Central High School English ,Jiuh-0-I.anirrn Wii.Buu Elmer Websteu .laffrey, . H. flovernor Dunimer . cadeniy Turk School A A La To.sse (19+51 •Iehome Leonard Weinstein l;Jll ' i.sta Terr., New Haven, Conn .New Haven lli ;h School Titfl: Srhoal Il.V ' h . arl;- )-l.(iiiirr i: Darlin.ml li Onling Clnli; i- ' reshnian l- ' oolliall Richahi) KnwiN Wei.i ii, .In. i:iH High St., .Newliuryport, Ma.s.s. .Ncwlniryport High School nisfor •I ' l ' K FratcrnitN ' Trea.snrcr ( ' •y.oiK.K Wauhex Wheei-er, III t- -:!l Kil.st St., Flushing, I,. I., . . Y, Baysidc High School I ' hemislnj WAX Try-k; Cross Cttuntry Edwin Balkoir Viiite 18 Day .St., Sonierville, . l.i.s.s. Boston Latin School Psychology (liTrnan Clnh, MWA .Sccretary-Troasurer, 1944 President ' Francis Parsons Wilcox, .Ir. 1 129 Webster St., Xeedhani, Mass. Lawrence -Vcadeiny Economics lntert ' raternit ' Treasurers ' Council David George Wilkes ICO Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, X, Y. rolytechnic Preparatory Country Day School English The Dartmouth: .Jack-O-Lantern, Circula- tion Manager; Lacrosse (1945) EiGENE Welch Wilkin li.ippiii Hill . ve., X. .Mtleboro, Mass, i« York Military . cadcmy Psyrholoijy Y (ilee Clnh; The Pictorial Cn nLEs Barnett Williams :U I ' rord St., Oakville, Ontario, Canada Phillips Exeter .Vcademy Tuch School AKE Dragon; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Chili; Hockey; Freshman Skiing •205 Fbedehick Kai ' Haki. Williamson. .In 284 N. Mountain Ave., I ' pprr Miirililair. N.J. Montclair .Aiiuleniv •, ' n( i.v i Bwri Dragon .IaME-S KkCIXALD WllSON McNaiiice, New Bninswick, Canada IlaiKiviT Ilifili .Shool Handel Society LoRiNG Waylaxd Wood 31 Clearview Ave., Worcester, Mass. North High School ( ' hem ixtrif-Zonlogy PAX DarliiKiuth Ciiriritliiaii Yacht ( luli. Chief Boat.snain, ' ice-Comniodore-Kltrt ; Freshman .Skiing Caspar Wistah WooLDnEuriE, .In. 80 Avalon Hd., Waljan, Ma.ss. Phillips Exeter Academy Thayer School rA Track (1945) UlPllLin KlIUMil) WoTTUKH li ():ik Ave, Hempstead. N. Y. Ht-rkshiri- Sch if)! 7 ' ucl: School i:N Casque and (iauntlit; I ' Vaternitv Presi- dent: .Squash (I)i; Hasehall (1945,1 Hd.MKii . lle Yates, Jn. 284 State St., .Springfield, Mass. Classical High .School liitenialioiial ligations SAK (irecn Key; Council on Student Organ- ization, Manager; International Relations Clul .Joseph Henry Young Washington St., Green Castle, Penna. Mercersburg . cademy Economics KX (ireen Key; The Dartmouth, Business Manager, Board oi Prf)prietors; Dart- mouth Periodical and Radio . ssociation Robert Zild.iian 7. ' i Sunnnit . ve., (juincy, Mass. Tabor . cademy History X l Le Cercle Francais 206 The Class of 1946 Duncan, Treasurer; Bowman, Secretary-Chairman; Coleman, Executhe Committee Fhantis Thomas Adams, Jr. Rol)inwof)fl Farm, Devon, Penna. Haverford School History Green Key, Treasurer; Aegis, Ex-Officio E litor-in-( ' hief: The Pictorial, President; The Dartmoiilh, Dartmouth Periodocal and Radio Association, Executive Secre- tary; Dartmouth Players; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club (Di, Commodore; New England Yacht Racing Association, President; Coun il on Post-War Prob- lems; Football Statistician RoBEnT Edwahd Adamson 5 Paul St., Worcester, Mass. North High School Psychology PAX .John Mii.To.N .Vldex Box 164, Wellesloy, Ma.ss. Brockton High S hool Tuck- Thayer PAX German Club; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club (Dl, Treasurer RiCHAKD . RTHrR .XlLEX III59 Chestnut St., Manchester, X. H. Kimliall I nion . cademv Donald .Xrthir . i.varez tHl55 Ridge . ve., Chicago, III. .Semi High School Economics AA I Spinx; Football (Di; Baseball (D); Skating (D) Raymond Vii,u. m -Vhlt i.il Palmer Ct.. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School Economics PAX Kl Cenlro Espanol: Dartmouth Outing Club 207 Dale I.ocan Ahmstu x ; 2040 Bcetliw (Kill nivil., l ' itlsl.urj. ' li. IViiiiii. SliMily Side Acailimy Ecoiioniin i rA Football John Shku.max Ashby, Jh. li 0 Astor St.. Chioiigo, HI. F. W. Parker School CIteni i.itrii-Zoology Wii.i.iA. i Veunon Ashley Highficld Lane, Uarien, Conn. Loomis Institute History Jack-O-l.nntern: Soccer (1940) Charles Maybury Ashtox, III Garden Court . pt.. 47th and Pine St.s Philadelphia, Penna. Clark School Ross Ciiiiii.EY Bacon 45:5 Duidiam . ve., Mt. Vermm, X. ' I ' alt School Ectmomias r DeWitt Clinto.v Bakeh, III 17 Campbell Lane, Larchnionl. N. Bronxville High School Tuvk School I A(-) The Darhiiiiiilli. llllii Hnsiness Bnanl 208 .IdHN ( 1. EHT BaUKER ! 7 Pine Si., Wallingford, Conn. Clioate School History AT DiiNM.n Vn.i,i . i Baku l.xine Hd.. lianover, N. 11. Hanover High School J ' rr-Meiliral KKK Hahol .Jules Bahr 52 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School ( ' hem istry-Zoologij I{a mipm) L Tnuoi ' Bauhett, .Jr. ' M illa St., Longmeadow, Mass. Classical High School Eeuiiomics A A The L nj, -Vdvertising Manager; Football LwviiExcE Paul Bahtnkk IS Uichardson St., Wakefield, Ma.ss. Wakefield High School Mathematics .VA ' I .Sphinx; Fr.olball iDl; Baseball (D); liilrarnnial liaskclball iioONEY ' vM(VrHKN BkACH Fast Dover, Vt. Ilatboro High School Cliciiiistrit KKK ItMskclball IliIKi) Ckak; Dohsett Hedle 10 N. l{i lj;i-H ood St., S. Orange, N. I. Columbia High School An M William BEXNEKEMi-Kii. Jh. 1.51 .Ifffersoii Ave, Hivcr Kdgc, N. .1. IIa -kciisack lligli Sclmol IIi ;h Wilde Bennett 1.5;i!l Diamond Ave., South Pasa Calif. South I ' a.sadena High School Chem ixtrij-Boforty AV John Lansing Bennett 1 Inwood Drive, Rochester, N. . Harley High School Thayer Sriioul MAX Darti]ir)utli Outing Cluli; Caliiii Trail; Bait an.l Bullet Robert Hahold Bexsini; ]71() Woodmere Way, Haverto« n, I ' eiUTa. Kpi.scopal . adeiii.v Tuck- Sfhtxil (;lce Chill, Manager CiMKLKS 1I MM(1NI) BllDLEV :U Voulc St., .Melrose, Ma.s.s. Tilton .Academy Uixtitry: Siiviologift ilthirdtinii •M ' A Koolliall iDi; Hockev (Dl; Lacrosse (D) nm Robekt Ki.i.is Bogaut l ' 2-2li Bonniebrook Kd., Toledo, Ohio (Htawa Hills High School S M ' li)loijy •hPA (lrc ' n Key, Kx-Sccretary ; Baml; Frater- nity Historian; Intramural Manager Gene Jay Bokou i-i.i Midgley Drive. Hewlett, L. I., . V. Woodmere High School Ili.stiiry BMl 1 ilir Diirliniiiifh. Sports Kditor; Kraternity Vi.c-1 ' rcsidenl; Basketball (lil+ti) llMiuv Kenneth Bolleuman . idl ind . ve., Lyndhurst, N. J. Lyndhurst High School TiicL- SV7 fjo Ba.sel)all;Tra k RlrllAItD H M.L BlILTON . ' Ull Franklin St., Wrcntham, L- .ss. Kimball I ' nion .Vcadcniy Econiiniir.f ■I ' FA EiiiKNE Ki . ii n B0S.SI ST Kussctt Rd., West Roxbiiry, Mass. Boston English High School rn-Miiliral i i;k Tra.k (l!)4(ii Willi M Minei( Bowers Cliats«orth (iarilens, Larchmont, N. Y. Mamaroneck High .School Psyrlioliifiy HAX Clerinan ( lub 1209 Harold Stewaht Bowman C14 Alamctla Padre Serra, Santa Barbara. Calif. Santa Barbara Hij;li .School Turk Srlioi)! AKE Sphinx; Class Seirotarv-Chairman; Foot- hall (b) ],ESLIE JaSI ' EII BdWSKU 55 Pleasant St., Lonsdale, K. I. Cumberland High School RitnAUD Leigh Bowser 8 Berkeley St.. Reading, IMass. Ueadin;; High School Tiuh- Thayer Dartmouth Engineering Society; I):irl- mouth Bniadcasting System; Conncil on Post-War Planning, Rowing Club Lester Fued Boy e, .In. 41 Linden St.. Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Tiirl; Schnol James Cordon Boyes, .Iu. 1326 Chetwynd . ve., Plainfiehl, N. .1. Cheshire Academy Pre-M edical Wii.i.nM Meserole Brancu, .Ir. Ui irginia St., Olean, N. . Olean High .School Tuck School Intcrdormitory Council; l):irlnic.nl|] Oul iiig Club; 19H Winlcr Sporls Council; Cabin and ' I ' rail; Bail .-ukI Bullet; Lcd- vard ( ' anoc Club 2H) .Iosei ' h RniiARu Brennan .S(i Miriam .St., Valley Stream, N. V. Chaminadc High School Ecunomics KKK I ' lalcrnily President, 194G; Lacrosse (D) Paul Jerome Breslin !) Cdlnmbia Park, Milton, Mass. li iston College High School History Cro.ss Country . ruLEY Bhi.ndley, Jr. 17 -Vndover Rd., Rockville Centre, X. Y. South Side High School Government Ben Sphinx; Class Executive Council; Basket- ball fDl;Ba.seball(D) James McCord Brindley Viil Cass St., LaCrosse, Wis. l.aCrossc Central High School I ' liilo.ioiihy l.cilvard C.nicic Chib; Freshman Eontliall Paii. PRf;sioTT Bristol 130 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. Montpelicr High School Vsyrliotogy CIceClub; Tennis (D) liimERT Frederick Brodie I ■, ' Clizbe . ve., . msterdam. N. V. Wilbnr- 11. Lynch High School .v or TAX (Icrm.-in Clnb; InlcrriMlional Rclalinns Club AllTllI H linn H1)M{h(INI-IN 81(i Main St., Ansonin, Coiiii. Aiisonia Ili h Schonl lulltCdfllHI j (iKOHCE Lewis Bhoxsox, .Ih. iiOl IIclll voocl Drive, Monroe, Micli. Culver Military Aeadeuiy Kconomirs t A(-) Ifcnvini; Clnli. ar.sity (I)) RoBEiiT Eugene Buotman 376 E. ' iSth St., Patersoii, N. J. East.side High School Tiicl; Srhoot ' iLLIAM BecKWITH BhOVGHTON 22 Hollis Drive, Ho-IIo-Kus, X. .). Ridgewood High School (iorernment S. .Ml EI. (;iI,.M. . lillDWN 4 Centre St., Cambridge, Mass. Tabor Academy Mathematics Wm.I.AHII I ' KWKl.IS Ml( l V 2. ' i() Fairfax IM., Bridfjcporl, Conn. Central High .S,l„„,l Euijlish D. ' irlnionlh I ' layer.s; (Jcmi.ui Inl); l.c Cercle I ' Vancais ■) I ' oliTEU BuUEMMEH 1 W i;iliri(ige Hi!., . e v Britain, Conn. Poinfrel High School Ennifiniic.H IWE Wrestling; Cross (, ' ountry ir.MiLAN BllOW.V BiiUMSTEI) 9 Sninmit St., Uatavia, N. Y. B.il.ivi.i High School lii ' iiliiiji Nalur.il lli lor ( lul.; I ).irl Mioiilli Out- ing Chib, Execntive Coimnitlee; Winter Carnival Committee; Cabin and Trail IIenhv Edward Bklxhou, .In. 175 Linden Dr., Wyoming, Ohio Wyoming Public High School Psycinitntjii Ciniera Club; Dartmouth Onting Club; C ibin anfl Trail; Bait and I5nllet, Secre- tarv-Treasurer Nb.vl Hahlan Bhunner ilUOO Shaker Blvd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Height.s High School Malhematirx tAB |),ninionth Broa lcasting System; D.irt- ninutli Outing Club; Skatiiig iDi; Wres- tling I l!)4.(i) (iUAHA.M JLv.NlKl. BlilSlI, .lu. W iiuling r.ane, (Ireenuich, Conn Talt School Erniinm in ' l K r ,M iMi lini ssE IDtid Fairfax St., Denver, Col East Den er High School IX Darlmoiilh Onling Clnl -.211 Donald Bidinoff 74 Yensley Drive, (ircat Nock, 1.. I., . . Great Neck Hij;h Sclioul WlLBlH luvixi! BrLL, .In. Waterford, Maine Kinil all I niuii Acadcniv I ' re-Mfdical i:. E Skiing (D) Andhkw Smith IU llis, Jii. 39 Bedford . ve., llamdeii, Coiui Mount Hcrmon School Government Maud; The Log . rthuh WiLLAiiu Bullock, Jh. 33 Payson St., Attleboro, Ma.ss. .Vttleljoro High School Tuck School ATA Edmcnd Chahles BiLoTii 1 Keilhan Court, LawTence, Mass. Lawrence High Sclioo! Kni lish Dartmouth Players; Daniel Oliver .Associates Ashley William Bihnku 17S.5 Sleepy Hollow Lane, I ' LiinlicliI, N. .J. Blair . ademy :«; .• ( AA ' I ' 7 ' hc Darlmoiith, Ivlitorial Board, Sports; Band; Track -m Miiur.u Willaki) Bitler Hi Broad St., Weslfield, Ma.ss. We.stficid llifih S.h.K.l KliEDEUIC Guxxisox Calder 89 IndercMff IM., .M.mtclair, N. .1. Dcerfield .Vcadeniy ATA El Ceutro Espanol Raymond Edward Campbell 2a7 V. nth St., New York, . Y. Polytecnic Preparatory Country Day School Pre-Medical AT Robert Ezra Caxxixg 5 Holbrook St., Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School William Theodore Carlsox Sid Westminster . ve.. Hillside, N ' . J. Peddie .School Psychology I.xwhence Ooi.e Cvrpentkr l!);il) Manning St., linrhank, Calif. l.ondonville High School Mcitinil School Track Uil s. John Hknhy (auteh Manning Blvd., Ailiany Alliany Acadoinv Client istry-Zoologij Freshman Football N. ' . Robert Fhanklix Case Troy, Peiina. Philli[ s Exi-ttT Acadc ' iny Prc-Medical Band James Thomas ( ' assehlv 901 Arlington Ave., PlaiiiKelil, X. .1. Plaiuiield High School Tuck School .Joaquin Demethio Castillo 321|[Bank of Nova Stotia Bldg., Havai Ciilia Culver Military .V(a leiny French Paul RicHAHi) C tu.ano 44 Bremen St., Hutfalo. N. Seneca Vocational High School PsychoJiiijti Ralhh Gohdox CiiAnBoinxE Ea.st Baldwin, Maine Fryehiirn . cadeniy Turk School German Cluh; Dartmouth Outing Cluh, Executive Council; Cabin and Trail David Bay Chalmeks 300 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Ea..it Denver High School Economics AKK llo.MEii Campbell Chaxev ■- ' !) li. miller IM., Welle.sley Farm.s, Mass. Siinlli I ' a.sadena High School Hislory Th()M s WiLLiA.Ms Charles t ' ci ' i . Franklin St., Lancaster, Penii Mc-Ca.skey High School Phi Beta Kappa Staxi.ev Brow.x Chisholm IH Bradley . ve., Ea.st Haven, Conn. Mount Hermon School Thomas David Ciucle 03.5 . . 11th St.. Kan.sa.s City, Kans. Macon High School Tuck ' School . lbeht .Ioskph Clmx r-24 Ilillcre.st Rd., Ridgewood, . .J. Ridgevvood High School I ' hi xics Intramural Manager -213 David Viiu;iit (i.ahkk Cedarercsl, Ilarlfcml, Conn. Kimball I ' nion Academy Economics Thomas William Cohx 53 Shennecossctt Rd., Gioton, Conn. Tilton School lli.ilon ex Ledyard Canoo Clnh Frank Clyde Cole, Jr. 9 Midland Gardens. BronNville, X. Y. Romford HiKh School History i Ae James Melville Coleman, Jh. 906 Pine St., Ashury Park, X. J. Asbury Park High School History Ben (irecn Key, Ex-Officio President: Fr.i ternitv President; Ba.sketliall (D) Harry Walter Colmehy. Jk. 138 Greenwood St., Topeka, Kans. Topeka High School hA-iinomics Dartmouth Onling Club: VMi Cabin and Trail: Basketball (l!l4(i) John Kinosiuhv Conaxt 11 Sandy Valley Rd., Dedliam, Mass. Milton .Academy Thayer School sx 214 JiiiiN Dayton Condit 1719 Ridge . ve., Evanston, 111. Evanston Township High School KKK German Club, Vice-President Joseph Francis Coxlev ' 21)7 Winthrop .Ave., .New Haven, Conn. Xew Haven High School Tuck School Cla.ss Marshal: Track, Captain John Harhison Copenhaveh, Jr. 111-2 Willard St., Houston, Texas Charles City High School Zoology FnANCis Samcel Cox SIS Birch St., Camden, X. J. Woodrow Wilson High School Tuck School - uTHi R James Chawford, HI 3:i75 Park . ve., Bridgeport, Coniu Loomis School Economics eAX Track (1946): .Soccer (194(i) CuAKLES DaBNEY CliOCKETT ' 27(i South Poiin. St., Denver, Colo. South High School Thayer School PAX Darlmipulh Engineering Socictv: Track (Di ScHT-VLER Foster Cross llarlaine Farm, Skowhegaii, Main Xorthnood Preparatory School Ecottomics Freshman Hockey Charles Coolidge CrxxixGiiAM 3 Bates St., Cambridge, Mass. St. George ' s School Pre-Medicat John- Baptist D ' Albora, Jr. 68 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset. X. Y. Manhasset High School Govern meitt Gerard Vixcext D ' A.more Meredith, X. H. X ' ew York Military . cademy En;jli.sh Football VlLLIAM BrOWX DAyiDSOX, .Jli. Main St., Rutland, Mass. Classical High Schoul Hi ytorij Pat I. Tm E I) wis IS Pleasant View . ye., Conconl. . 11 Concord High .Schoc.l Economics AKE .lonx Leysox Dellfn ' oeh, Jr. 7 ' i7 Donnyl rook St., Tyler, Texa.s Tyler Higli School deoloyy Charles Arthur DeSiiazo :i;i Morse . Vve., East Orange, X. J. Clifforil J. Scott High School AKE IIexry Joseph Dierks Mn Hillcrest Ave., Wood-Ridge, X. J. Rutherford High School Hexry Hewitt Dodd ()3(i Stratford PI., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Econom ics Snimming (D) James Hexry Dolax H) Filch . ye., XorotoTi Heights, Conn. Darien High School Prt-MedicM KKK l!)4:i Aei is; in+(l Cmn liool: Joseph I ' ail Doxahie, Jr. .SO Mansiir St., Lowell, Mass. Keith . cadcmy TnrI: Sriiool ' Sphinx; Itascliall (Di 215 Pavi. Michael Donovan 35 Elimliilc St.. Dorchfsler, Mass. Boston Kiiglish High School Eiigli.ih-Ed Ileal ion Kl ' DnrtiiKPiith Oiitiiif. ' (lull HoHElIT JaMK.S DllUAN 41 McKiiiWy . ve., Cal.lwell. N. J. Caldwoll Hifih School Ecuiioni irs •loMN ROBEUT DoVEIi 46 Parkview Drive, .Millliiirn, X. .1. Millhiirii High School ex Herman Otto Dressbl 2459 Glebe . ve., Xe y York, . V. James Monroe High School Thayer School Dartmouth Engineering Society; Dart- mouth Plavers, Associate Memher John Hahlev Diuky 1 Grove St., E.s.sex Jet., ' t. Esse.v Junction High School Thuyer School KKK DartiMcjulh Outing Cluli; Cahiii and Trail; Hail and Bullet, President CllAHLES TlCJNOli DlNCAN 1600 T St., X.W., Wa.shington, D. C. Ml. Ilernion Preparatory School (ioi ' enufient Class Secrctarv; Interdormitor.v (Ouik il. President; Skiing; Tennis 216 Henuv Kuancis Dukham to Ilariling Ave., Belmont, Mas Lawrence Academy {■:n,jh h a i ' A Ba.schall (Dl KoBEiiT Dn PEii Ellis 114 Willow Rd., Xahant, Mass. Kimliall rnion .Vcademy Kiojllsh Dartmouth Players; (u-riTian ( ' luh FiiEOEiiKK William Embhee 4;i Center St., West Haven, Conn. The Gunnery School Psychology AKE Walter Charles Emmett 14 Downes St., Calais, Maine Calais . cademy F.conomlcx Pail M rk ExiiELirvRT l-. ' :ill Purcell . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Western Hills Hig h School Tnch School The Dorlmoiith: Cross Country (Dl; Track Rk II KII . Uid EsI ' ERON .• i)l W. Scott . ve., R.ihway, N. J. Rahway High School Tuck School FuANK Kehx Ettaki Coppcrfii ' Ids, Xcw Hope, IViina. New Rochelle IIif;li Silmul Economics .Soccer (194()) Peteh Ralph Fahev, III 5 Ohio Ave, Xorwalk, (omi. Xorwalk Hii;h School John Clough Fairbanks 10 Pine St., Xewport, X. H. Kimball Inion Academy History Skiing (1946) Theodohe Eumuxd Fajen, .Ik. 1031 E. Coleman Lane, Milwaukee, Wis Xorthwesteni Military .Vcadcmy Tuck School IX Green Key: Iiiterfrateniitv f ' mnicil .JlLIAX Fa KB 97- 7 Wahham St., .Jamaica, I,. I., X. John .Adam.s High School Psyclwlogy Stini.ev IIuiKi.s Feldbekc .54 Wellarid Kd., Brookline, .Mas Brookline High School f- ' ratiDtuicf II ' h (HiKi.Es Edwin Ferhin H7(l Main St., Haverhill, Ma.s.s. Haverhill High School (ieofotjy Wii.LiA.vi l.ANE Field ISil.-, Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Thayer .Vcademy Econom ic.s x l{ M.i ' H Brooks Fifield, Jr. lilil I ' lea.sant St., Holyoke, Ma.ss. ermont - cailemy ARE ( ' kaic; Fi.emimi 4 ' . Ednuuid Bd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Staunton Military .Vcademy Ecotftmncs IX Tlir Ihirlniniilh, Eilllijri.d ( ' liairmaii; Dartmouth Outing Cluh .IwiEs Campbell Foksvthe 77 Cottage St., Sharon, Mass. Bordentown Militjiry Iii.stitute Ecoiloinirs KKK Frcslunan Tennis; Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball; Intranuiral Soft- ball Kin M. nil Charles Fortinato ' .VI X( pang St., H.irlford, Conn. Ilartbird Public- High School Tuck School I ' artniipiilh Broadcasting System 217 1i(H:GI WkHSTKI! FoSTEIi IIif. ' lilaml St., I,iinoiil)iirg, Mass. l.iinciibur); Ilipli School Ui.ilury Owen Goudox Fk.xseu 1818 Glciiifer St., I ' liiLidclphia, I ' .nna. Natick Ilifili School I ' xjirholiigii Gorman Chil); (iolden Gloves Isli.iEL RoBEliT lMiEEL. NDEl? 20 Zenith Drive. Worcester, Mass. Classical High School Tuck School .lacU-O-l.iiiilcrn. . .ssistaiit Naticjiiiil . (l- vertisiiif; Manager; Intramural S iniriiinf; CiiAiiLEs Lewis Fijench, Jh. 41 Leslie Rd., Aulmrndale, Ma.ss: Newton High School Ad Football (1916) Leonai(I) .Vlan Fritz 109-1. ' . Queens lilvd., Forest Hills, X. V. ( ' iiliiinl)ia Grammar School I ' .coiKnnics .MlI.TON (JkNE FnoMSDN 3549 Chellon IM., Shaker Heights, ( hi-i Shaker Heights High ScIickiI l.stiiri,-Sociol(i( tj S|)liin. ; (ireen Ke.v; F ' ootljall l)i 218 Daniel Buown Fulleh 4(1 High St.. Mvstic, Conn, K. H. Fiteh H igh School Uintory «x M.ind; Inl(rdi rmit(irv Council Kenneth Kaul 1 ' ltox .5.5 lljllside . ve.. West enton, Mass. -Newton High School Economics i rA AV. LTEii John Fultz 3l2 Carle Rd., Wollaston,|TMa.ss, North Quincy High School English Dartmouth Broadcasting Sy,stem; Dart- mouth College ' Films CiiAHLES PnocTon FuiiXESS l ' 2(i Lincoln St., Melro,se,fMass. Everett Senior High School Sociohtijn AA I .XxDliEW Ldiis (Jalui 18-27 Cedar Ave., Bronx, . Y. DcWitt Clinton High School llixicri i- ' n K IKH G M (HIEN, .In. . ' 19 l.akcsliorc Drive, Chicago, II (ircisse I ' ointe High School Tnch School 1 K ' F Herman IIahuv Gensleu ■Mti Van Siclpn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Thomas Jefferson Hif;li Sihool Chem inlrij-ZimUiijij Akihibald Cattell Gehnert 71!i lliiihlaiiil Ave., Wcstfiel.l, X. I ' hillips Exeter . eadeniy Mathematics ZT Band; Track (D) Christian Mk hael (Jiaxola til Beaver Pond Rd., Proetor, Vt. Proctor High School Chemistry-Zoology DrxcAX Law Gibson U Winthrop St.. Brooklyn, N. V. Polytechnic Preparatory Conntry Day School Tmii.MAS Hii;H (ilLLAlCH 7 ' 26 Torrington ' ' 1 , Dayton, Ohio Fairview ili h School Tuck School BWII Cla.ss Secretarv; Alumni Slaqaziiie: (loll (D) • liMIN AI M E(I E G(H;I,E 7n7 I ' orest Grove . ve.. Dayton, Ohiu Fairview Hi};li School .Vor Sii iply .loEL Goldberg ' 2fi I)i-ll oo(l l{d., Worcester, Mass. ( lassical High School Tuck School n. i Robert Maurice Goldm. n ;«iO K. 5,5th St., New York, N. Y. -N ' ewark .Veademy Ecimomics S()na?-h Saxford Gottlieb l,sil ' 2 E. 12th St.. Brooklyn, X. Y. .James Madison High School tiorernment Iritramnral Boxing Robert Alfred Grady 148 School St., Sonierville, Mass. Boston Latin High School Econom ics Track, Captain (J)} .John Patrick Gr.vxfield 134 Lombard St., Xew Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High Srhool Tuck SchiKtl l{oBERT (iRANT, .Jr. -H Conconl . ve., CamUridgc, Mass. Hebron .Veademy Ecftnomic.-t -l-2 Golden (iloves Championship 219 AViLl.IAM { ' liASE (iUAXT, Jn. RllNtllll. Mil. St. James Acailciiiv Zoology KKK Jach-0-Lantern: Dartinuutli Ouliii;; CliiK William Wili.akd Graultv 64 Lenox Ave, Albany, X. Y. Albany Academy Economics BBII Dragon Albert Leoxaud (Jheenbergeh 14U Kast 12th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison llifih School Sociohgy Frank Joseph (iIarini, Jh. l(i Britton St., Jersey City, X. J. Lincoln High School (ioventifieut AA ' I (!li ' e Club; Forensic I ' nioii Calvin H.vrdixg Gurxev Pleasant St., L ion, Mass. Tabor .Vcademy Tiicli-Tliai er Phi Beta Kappa; Oartnioiith EngiiK ' crinf; Societv; St)ccer; Basketball UoDEiiT Charles IIaii.eii 491 Chestnut St., Waban, Ma; Huntington School Ecouomicf •M ' A 220 AL nTiN I ' erhv Hamilton H2 Klmwood . ve., .Mlendale, X. ermont . cademy Education IX Xohris Roger Hammond, Jr. Bartonsville, Vt. Bellows Falls High School Tuck School K Football (Di John Tho.mas Hanley 8715 Mt. Pleasant St., Dallas, Texa Lindblom High School Thai)er School KKK Creen Kev; Trai-k; Cross Countrv JiD-sox Hannigan, Jr. Kittery, Maine Kittery High School Economics B(-)n l- ' ootliall (19-Ki), (D), Captain-elect rini.ii ' .Strickland Harper, Jit. 10ip;i9 Seeley . ve., Chicago, 111. Morgan Park High School Economics ' I PA 1 ;irhm iitli Broadcasting System; Dart- moulli PI;i ers ' ll.l.l M II RT, Jr. l(i ' ine St., Leominster, Mass. Leominster High School Mathematics (-)X JaMKS WlKDKU Hahtmw 255 V. OOtli St., New York, N. De Witt Clinton High School Ecuriomics MX I):irtiiioutli Outiiif; Chil) Timothy Vincent Haktnett, .In. 1W8 Rosewood Ave., Louisville. K Episcopal High School Econimiir.s I A0 Glenn Hartranft i ' Jl Beech Spring Rd., S. Orange, N. .1. Columbia High School Turk School Council on Student Organization Ray.moxd Maxwell Hellman 54 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Wassookeag High School Art William Gustav Helmbold 24 24th St., Troy, X. Y. Albany . cademy Psychology SX Fraternitv Vice-President .Jons Hkinc.lok IIklsell Hunt ' s I ' oint, Hellevuc, Washington Lakeside School Thayer School i i:k . lvix Sey.moiu Heklrh ■JUl Wynne Ave., Havcrtown, I ' enna. Overbrook High School Tiicli School Handel Societv Ralph Bektham Heuskv, .In. 2fJ Lancaster Drive, Westwood, L ss. Westwood High School Tuck School William Spauldi.vg Hessey ii E. 67ty St., Xew Y ' ork, X. Y. Phillips Academy at .Xndover Engli.sh I A0 J(irk-()-Lanfcrit, Associate Editor; Dart- iniiutli Broadcasting System, Board of Directors Ti.MOTHv YorxGLOvE Hewlett, .Jr. 41(il River Rd., Toledo, Ohio DeVill)i.ss High School Mathematics ATA Track (D) George Woodman Hilton 5555 Everett Ave., Chicago, 111. Hyde Park High School Kconomics . rnbas .Vtnericas; El Centro Espanol; Dartmouth College . thletic Council 11946) . braham Bvol Hinman 1407 Xo. George St., Rome, . . Y ' . Rome Free . cademy Economics IX Football 11946) 221 I ' uiup Sanboun IIodge 7 Spriiip St., Salem, Mass. Salfiii Ilijih SoliiMil Tuck School AuJERT Holmes, .In. 3 Alden Place, Bronxville, X. Y. Bronxville Iliph School Thayer t rh(Kil 4-K ' I- Fratcrnitv Treasurer; liaskctli.ill i l!l4t) DoxAi.D Campbei.i. IIoLswonTii 900 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn. The Looniis S ' liool Tuck Schoiil Robert Xelsox Hooper 8 Washington St., Manchester, Mass. Story High School Economics IN Rowing C liii ; l ' rcshinan Crew George Eik.a[ Hopkins 46 5th . ve., Xarragansett, R. I. Moses Hrown School Economics Eugene Francis Houuhax, .Jr. 28 Hall St., Worcester, Mass. Cla.ssical High School Ecoiiomir.H AA ' I ' 222 .John Wii.i.hm How Aim Clicster Ave., Bj.ionificld, X. .1. Hloomtield High School Chemistry A A Sphinx; Foot) .all lilKii liic iiAiii) . n. isTi((). (, Howe U7 Hillside Place, Sonth Orange, X. .1. HotchkLss School Geology 0AX (irccn Key, Vice-President; Dartmouth (tilling Club; Winter Carnival Commit- tee; Cabin and Trail; Swimming ii.i.iA.M Wauuen Howell iU Park PI., Miilland, Peiina. Lincolu High School Government A A James Ridolph Huck Silver Lake, Wis. Lake Forest . cademy Psychology . p;(;is, I ' liot igrapher; The Dartmouth, Plintiigrapher; ThePictoriul, Photographer Robert Church Hunt, Jr. ' 21 ' 2-15 ;!9th Ave., Bayside, X. V. Bayside High School Economics Class Newsletter, Editor; Fraternity Secrctarv; Track, Manager (D) Kenneth Badgah Hum), Jr. ;iH) E. .571 h St., New York, X. Y ' . ' ermont . cademy Economics IX I ' hr Durtmonlh. National . dvcrtising Manager; Jaci-d-Lunlcrn: Dartmouth Broai hasting System Behtham J ' attkhson Ihki.i.k 30 Kelsev St., Ilartlord, Conn. Bulkele.v High School Vxyrholugii Z ' l ' l ;irlnniuth I ' laAcrs; I- r;itfriiit Trcnsurrr (iKOHCE IIiLL JaMISOX, Jli. 71 Kiiclid Ave.. .Xlljaiiy, . Y. .Vlhany AraHoniy Econoinuw IN (ilfc ( luh; l- ' raU-riiity .Mar.shal Waltei! S uibneh .Jelliffe Hiverdale-oii-Hudson, X. Y. Horace Mann School International Relation.s WAX International Relations t ' Inli; Haskelliall (1946) LeUov Inuehhtll .Jeiim SN, .)i(. Haytierry Lane, We.stport, (Dnri. Staples Ilifjh School Turk School (ilcc ( Inh; Fralcriiilv rrcsiilciil KOWIN RrOOI.F .TOHNSOX !) Harrison St., Xewton Highlands, Li Mass. Newton High School ' furl: Srhodl Sa.mi fi. (li.iivFii .lonxscix 3C3()1 I I ' ost Rd., Kairtield, Conn. Fairfield High School Economics SX .IaMES GAIL.I.Nf: .loiNEIt i2(l7 liroad St., Newark, X. Y. Bellville High School l$I ADFOIiD I.VTTIMEIt JoXES H3 . ntumn St., MaUlcn, Ma.s.s. Vermont . catlemy Ecoiiomirx Freshman Football KiMBALi. .Jones 87 Xowell Rd., Melrose, Mass. Vermont Academy Econumirn Robeht Owex .Jones Hi Hempstead Ave., liockvillc Centre, N. Y. South Side High School Ilistonj ATA Theodore R wvnox Jones VZW Parkway, Ctica, N. . Deerfield Academy Tiirk-Thaijvr I ' X FliANlIS .loSEl ' H .loYXT I t!l .North Broadway, Yonkers, .N ' . ' . Charles Iv Gorton High School Eco AV 223 MoHHIS l.IDNKl. Jl DSON 15 W. 81s( St.. Xnv York, N. V. Iliiracf Miiiiii llif;l S Iuh I l- nit Tiiily I ' rosidriit PaII. IIijUK K K. IMKI(I.K 24 Parkwood Blvd.. lIii,I.M,n. . . •. Hudson llifih Si lioul Economics AY S.AMIEL StEPHE.N Kll ' l.w il7 V. Stalest., Trintim, . .1. George Stlmol Eiigli.sli n. .i. Dartniiiirlli Plavcrs Wm(i!e Dennis Kem,ev I ' iil Po,st Rd., Fairfield, C,,,,,:, Ludlow HigJi School (lorentmcnt KKK The Darlmijiilh: dlee Chili; International Hclation.s ( ' lub: Interdorniitorv Conmil; Dartmouth aval . hinini .Vs.sociationi E. efutivc Ciiniicil •J me.s ' I ' iki.ma.s Kei.i.kv 4l!l Ka.st Broadway, . ladi.s ,nville, K ' . Madison villi- Ilif:h School UiMortj Itiiii.Mii) .Vndhew Kei.i.v ISO Ea.st 79th St., New ork, N. . -Vewinan School Enijlitth i;AK Dartmouth Players, Presidcnl; Darl- mr.iilh Broadcasting! Sysli-m, .Xssi-lanl Station .Mana jcr 224 J MEs Dn.vKE Kennedv, .In. i;ii(i Kast Brow IM., Lookout Mt., ( ' hatt.-inoojra, Tenn. Baylor School Economics •I ' PA .IoH Kfi.w ' cis Komx Kennedy 2444 Estes Ave., Chicago, 111. Loy ola .Vcadein. ' Socio o( i I ' niE.ii ' B [(UY Kennedy I knullw iKid Drive, Rochester, X. Y. Ilarley .School International He! at ions i i:K 1,1- Ccn Ic Krancais, Secretar.v-Trcasurer International Relations Chili; Dartmouth Outing Club; Sword Clulj (D) DiiNAi.D EnuNG Kenseth 1(1 Staiidish IM.. Milt Mass. Milton High School Cimiii.es . i,nEHT Kessij-;!!. Jh. Cr. ' ciic and .lohnson Sis., I ' hilailclphia. I ' cniia. itliain Penn Charter School Thayer School KKK John Kn.s.s Kiniii-; . ). ' ) I ' Iclcher St., Winchester, Ma.ss. William Penn Senior High School Thai cr School Flying Chill ItoBEUT YOUXG KiMIIAI.I. 4 (hcstiiTit St., Mflrosf, Mass. Kiinhall I iiioii Academy Tuck School i rA Sphinx: (ireeii Key; Class Treasurer KDWMfl) StE ENS KlHKl.Wl) 15 Clcvclaiul St., BniMswiik, Mwine Brunswiek High School Mathcmatirs IMii liehi K;ippa; ( ierinan ' hil ; I,e ( er ' -Ie Kraneais; Dartmouth Oiiliiif, ' ( liil). Winter Sports Conncil •Idiin Chawford Koenicer 487 Berkeley Ave., S. Orange, N. J. orth«()o(l School Economics Eduaud Kosmo 931) V. 18th St., Lorain, Ohio Lorain High School Tuck School .loSEI ' H Al.oVSIl ' S Kn T . Monument Beadi, Cape Cod, Ma Boston College High School Economics J rA Hoekev (D) HE.MiV WiLI.IA.M KrIW IIWITZ, .Ir. M Kssex St., Amesbiiry, Mass. Tiltoii . cadeniy l rc-M edical AV KdWAUI) KlHN, .hi. .■00 Norway . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Walnut Hills High School EnijUsh The Diirtiniiulh, Kditorial Chairman; Tennis; Boxing Wii.i.iA.vi Carl Lar.sen 71) Irvington lid., Rochester, N. Y. West High School Thayer School Track lill IlAini .IdSKI ' H l.EAUY Magnolia St., Biitfal.., N. Y. South Park High School Gorernment Thomas Robertson T.eecii 931 West Market St., Lima, Ohio Lima Central High School ( ' hem istri -Zoolo( i (dee Cluh; Track (I)) BciHlCur Kl.MOTT Le.si.ie Clialcau Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scar.sdale High School EconomicK Uimijnr . l.an I.emnson Mariliorongh , pts.. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Tuck School 11. I I ' orensic I ' nion, Manager; Dartmouth Outing Cluli; Intramural Wrestling; Inlr.imural Softliall i25 Kmkhy FnEtiKnicK I.kwis 2216 DoukIhs Hlvd., l-ouisvill. ' . Kv. Miilc lli ' li ScIiodI Ili.itory X ' I HoMKH BhOW - I.INCO I.SH W. ITIli St.. . Little Uuck. Ark. Niirtli I.illlr Rock High School Turk Scliuul Track (D) Edwaku Bt urn I.ixsley 202 East St., Three Hivers, Mich. Three Hiver. i Hifjh School • ' (■(Hinliilt: Green Key; Ba.sketball, Manager (Di ARTHrR Leslie Livermoer Ifil W. Kith St., Xew York, N. Y. Miami Eili.Mjii High School EiiglUh KS The I ' irloridl: Dartnionth I ' lavcr.s Roger Potter Lochiie.m) 21.5 Ipper Mountain Ave., Montclair, . . .J. Montchiir High School C ' hemistry-Zoulngy AT Glee Club; Daniel Oliver . ssociate.s; Dartmouth Outing ( ' luh; Wrestling Ch. ri.eh EnKnERK k Liherceh Rl. C, Box (iia, (Jalbraith IM., Cincinnali. Ohio Western Reserve .Vcadern.v Ouvenimetit A A 226 ErcENK .Ierome Litey .)li SI. Lirks Place, Staten Islanc Staten I.sland . caileniy • ' iHjlish i Ae N. Y. IIenuv Griffith Li.mhaud, .Jr. iW Hilhrcst St.. . ul)iirn, Maine Kii .ir(l Little High School KriitiDmivs i:AE Skiing (D) . i.LAN Bernard Lutz UJ Wilmington . ve.. Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School Tuck School Paul . bner Lux Central Rd., Middlelinry, Conn. Crosby High .School Economics Swimming (D) Robert Willis Lyon Hn K Ave., Xevada, lona Nevada High School Tuck School Donald Hoitt rc. i.Li8TER l!M I ' liion St., L ncllester, N. H. M.irichestcr Central High School Tuck School ' I ' I ' A llockcv; Baseball Linn Fkedehick M(Bhii e 1 jOl Asbury Ave, KvaMston.JIIl. Lawrencevillc Scliool Chem islry-Zvolugy i iK Dartmouth Broadcasting System, Kii- giiieering Staff; Fencing, Acting Coacli John Stephen MrCLisrix k 1929Knox Ave., S., Minneapolis, Miiiu Washlmrn High Srliool F.i-inuiinlfs Thomas James McCollow 3411Rranch St., llartfor.l. Wis. Ilartl ' oni liigli Schi iil Turk School Phi Beta Kappa: RnfiisThoate Scholar. Band: Glee Chih; Golf (Dl Gilbert BruNS McDowell Ofilt Dexter St., Denver, Colo. East Denver High School Tuck School I i:K The ' Dartniniill, Leon Nohm n McKenzie, .In. lU CedarlSt., rawtncket, H. . Providence Country Day School Turk School TAX LeJCerclc I ' raiicais Mai, oi.m|M( Lane !)Hl]Chcstrnit St., Manchester, N. II, St. I ' aul ' s Schor)l llixlori) AKK Co incil on . tudcnt Organization; Skiing UoBEliT ChaNDI.EH MacF EOI) l)!)ll Esplanade, IVlliani Manor, N. Y. Westchester ( Conservatory Emjliah ATA ■hirk-()-I,aiilrru, Managing Editor; The Dartmouth; The Loij: Dartmouth Broad- casting System, PuMicily Director; Dart- month Onling Chill, Trail Crew William .Iohn M(Manus, .Jr. 4-7 Eckingt in St., Springfield, Ma.ss. Classical High School SorioUujn Donald Fran ls McNally 3.1 Whittier Rd. , Xecdham, Mass. Xeedham High School History .John Hawes McXamaka 48 Wooilley Rd., Rock Lsland, 111. Moline High School Thayer Srhool ElvingClnl. George . RTiirii ALxooon ;H l ' nion St., Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School Eitfjlish Glee Club II MIIH.O M MM MilAX 81 US 4th . ve., X. Bergen, X. .1. Clitfside Park High School Psyrhtilofjy .J.V. Football ' 2 27 l ' i I. 1) VNV M M.INOSKV 8 Eiijilcn ihkI Ave, Hliiomficlil Coiiii HI oiiitieM Ili li School ' Oorernmeiit (IKf ( ' lull Hahvey Xei in Mandei.i. 8 (ioldlHTg Ave., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Acadetnv ( ' Item itttry-Zonlogy B:ind Robert Patterson ' Manx 5515 Wi.ssiihickoii Ave., I ' hiladelpluM Peima. (icrniaiitowii Acadeiiiv Economics X Squa.sh (D) Benjamin Pope Marion Crescent Hd., Concord, Mass. Browne and Nichfds School Flying C ' hil); Dartmouth Corinthiai Yacht Clul); Dartmouth Outing Clul. Skiing Dexter Bates Mar.sh Main St., Conway, N. 11. Kennett High School Philosophy Donald Robinson Mason, Jr. 1 I ' Mgcvale Rd., Towson, Md. Towson Higli Scliool IN Swiniining 228 l{i(H Rn FiiEMii Mason ■. ' )(il Atlantic . ve., N ' cutnor, N. . tlantic City High School ( ' hem islry-Zoology i;x Hockey Albert Willi m M htin a Edgcrtcn St.. Rutland. Vt. Rutlaiul High S ' hci.,l Eilnrotfiin I ' oolhall Robert Martin 1(11) Riverside Drive, New York, ' ' N. Y. Townsend Harris High School Oorenimeiit Tennis Donald Phillip Mead Main St., Wcnhani, M.a.ss. LawreiK- ' e . cademy English ■I ' K ' l ' TlIEIlDllIiE MlCKLIS ' ; I ' linccloii and . tlantic . vc.. Stratford, N. .1. Pitman High ScIkmiI Mitthrnittfirs V.tin [; V siiin(;ton Miller. .Ir. liomiiey, W. Va. Romne.v High ScIiodI Eroiioinirs K K l :ilnr;il ilis|nr ( lnl ; Dar-tin.Milli I )nting Ciulr, Caliin and Tniil Wll.l.IAM CvHY MlI.I.Elt 45+0 N. Hroad St., IMiiladclpliin, IVmia ()vcTl)r )ok Iliyli Scliiiol Tuck Sch(M}l Benjamin I ' u nki.in Moats, .In. B ruokside Htitcl. Kansas City, Mn [Pcniliroko Country Day Schoul Tuck Sclinot (ircen C llrf;lans Thomas Keep Montgumehy, Jh. 540 Brush Hill Kd., Milton, Mass. Moses Brown School Turk School J SK Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Chili DwiGHT Hayes Montz 6931 N. Custer Rd., Monroe, Mich. Monroe High School Tuck School Dartmouth Outing Cluli AYlLLIAM BhaDLEY MoHEHorSE 101 Toilsome Hill Rd., Bridgeport, Conn Northwood School Hintori Dartmouth Outing Chili Oeouge Kdwauo Morgan 21 Mountain . ve., Wakcfiehl, Mass. Wakeiidd High School Uistortf lii( iiAiio I.KKtii Morse (i Main St., Hatlicld, Mass. Decrfield .Vca lcn)y Economics sx Dragon; Soccer; Freshman Biuskettiall Kodert Delisle Mun ' n li rni pccl . ve., Saranac Lake, X. V. Saranac Lake High School (idrernmeut Glee Clul) . m)hew .James Murtha (i31 Thomas St., Orange, X. ,J. Immaculalc Conception High School Tuck School Glee Club David Morton Xarva ■ill:) llaHihorii St., Xew Bedford, Mass. XcH Bedford High School Ecoiit)mics Alex Xaz.vrbk ItT-lli (ilassl)oro . ve., .Jamaica, L. I., X.V. .I.ihii . dams High School Miilhcnialic-s-Aslronom! Darliiioiilli Outing Club; Cheerleader (D) DlDl.HY WOODIU KK XKAUINa ;U. 7 Manor llill l)riv ' , Cincinnati, Ohio Waliiiil Hills High School Kconoin ics i ' K ' r Rowing Cluli i-IQ WiLUAM John XirHoi.i., Jii. 1(I9-S1 iOSnl St., New York, N. V. Brooklyn Teiliiiical lligli School Thayer Scluxil RoBEHT Henhy Nohhis i(i Francisco Ave, Caldwell, N. .1. Grover CU ' Vclaiid High School Econotnics AV DnnicllOlivcr Associates Edwakd AVestfai.1. Xouton I ' lcasaiit Kidfic Hd., Harri.-dii, X. Y. Newton High School Kcoiioniirs 1 A0 Fraternity Treasurer .loHN Lewis Xovascone, .In. 74 (ilciiview Hd., South Orange, N. .1. Colunihia High School Kronomics i:AK Ul( HAHO . LI.AK NvI.EN 345 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. North High School EroiKnitics •i-rA Green Key; Interdorniitory Council; Band, Manager; Fraternity Treasurer Hehman .Joseph Oiiehmaveii 821 Wcstview Ave, I ' hilailclphin, l ' riiii Central High Schoi l EiiijUsh i: Thr Darfnuiiifh 230 Bill ( E Kol.ANl) () BniEN 17 Whcallcy St., Leiianon, N.lH. .Vdiniral Millard . cadcniy Till h- ' riuiijiT AKK .Ion O ' Bkien ' 7HUS Provident Ud., Philadelphia, Penna. St. Joseph ' s I reparatory School Tuck School tirccn Key; The Parfminith; Glee Club, -Manager . iiTHi u Piiii.ii ' O ' Haka. Ju. ' 217 Grayson IMacc, Teaneck, X. J. Teaneck High School Ecoiiomict ::ae William Fisancis 0 Keefe 315 Whittier Ave., Duncllcn, N. J. Dunellen High School Ecoiiom ics Stei ' Hen Mautin Olko 9 Marll.orojHd., Manhasset, X. ' Y. Brociklyn Technical High School Thiii cr Srliiml V t s ' . . t O ' Neii.i., Jh. 441) Madisiin A ' c., Scranliin, Pciui;i. ScninloM Ci-ntral High School Eninoniir.s BWII F,H,|l,. ' dl Phiup Hexry Osberg 145 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School Geology ex Skiing (D) Robert Vavgh. x () ven 364 West Main St., North Adams, M:i Drury High School Tuck School Dartmouth Outing Club Phi Henry Whipple P. rker Box 81, Goffstown, X. H. Kimball Union Academy Thayer School Beta Kappa: Glee Club; Country Cro? Grant Al in Paterson 266 6th Ave., No., Troy, N. Y. Lansingburgh High School Economics Dartmouth Outing Club Robert Walter Pensmith 441.5 (ilenarm . ve., Baltimore, Md Baltimore City College Turk School Band; Dartmouth Christian I ' nion; I.ed- yard Canoe Club; Dartmouth Outint: Club Charles Dyche Perry, Jr. Georgian Hotel, . pt. 812; Evanstoii. Ill Findlay High Schwjl Tuck School •I ' AW R.vymond Stark B(x;ardus Perry H.S Wiiisor Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. Pc ldie School .Iames Hctcheos Pert 86 Forest Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Knglewood Boys School ( ' hem iMry-Zoology AV Soccer, Captain Carl Frederic Petersox 32 Lodge St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester Central High School Tuck School X. E J .mes Kenneth Pettit ;i(h) 13th . ve. N.E., St. Petersburg, FLi. Haverstraw High School Chemistry-Zoology (ierman Club; Dartmouth Outing Club Knox Bry ' son Phagax, Jr. .53 Northway, Bronxville, N. Y. Culver Nlilitary . cadeniy History AH Kecinald 1 ' ranki.in Pierce, Jr. 14!) Brewster Rd.. S.arsdale, N. Y. Milford High School Tuck School M ' V ■Sphinx; Cla.ss Kxecutive Council; Ba.sket- ball (1946); Freshman Tennis -2-rA ItonEKT POEI t.U Kli SI., Newark, N. .1. HiirriiiKcr High Silionl ( ' licmislTji . A 1 Sphinx; l- ' ootlmll (D): Track (D) SllKl.TOX l.VW I ' OCVE Mill llilPKd., Smilhport, tomi. Pennington Preparatory Scliool English Mai-naud YAL ACE Poole, III 526 Monroe Rd., Merion, Peiin. I_ ver Merion Ilifth Sehool Tiicl: School i :l:k Wii.UAM Wnii ' i ' i.E Poole .S31 Spring St., Porllaiid, Maine Kimliall Tnion Academy Krononiirs MAX John Kndkott Pohteu 4 ' Ashl)nrton PI., Yonkers, N. V. Charles K. (Jorton High School Thayer School John Watson Pottek 209 Iniversity . ve., I ' rovidenoe, 1!. 1 Hope High School I ' stjchohujy Track (1940J, (U; 232 IT Minis WAnitEN Po vf;us «(l Appleton St., Manchester, N. II. Manchester Central High School I ' sycholuyy Vn.LAnn V li)o Phini e I ' idll N. (ieorge St., Rome, N. Y. Dcerficlil . cadeniy Thayer Seh(tol IN Djrlnioiitli Corinthian Yaclit Ciiili J MKs (Juaham Puli.iam ' 217 S. San Rafael . ve., Pa.sadcna, Calif. l asa lcna Jnnior College Art . A I Cascinc and (ianntlct; Track (l)i Josei ' II Phauley (jriii, Ju. (;len Mills, Penna. Blair .Vcademy Kronomics AKE Sphinx; Baseljall (D) .loMN .lii.sEi ' H Rankin 1I17II Park . ve.. New York, . Y. New Hampton School Tnck School 1 A(-) Basketball ( aU ) (iEOHGE Wells Uazee Center Rd., AVoodliriilgc. Conn. New Haven High Sd 1 History •r Maihice Readev, Jr. 31 Mt. Prospect Ave, Wroiia, N. .1 Verona High School Economics ' I ' lK Ch A hi.es Stephen ' Regan 2067 Taylor Ud., East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School h ' cimomics Makcel . ndre Rkhard 17 X. Pleasant St., W. Warwick, U. I. West Warwick Senior High School Tuck School William .Joseph Riley 49 . lexander . ve., Medfortl, Mass. Hebron . cademy Sociology i rA Hockev (Di: Baseball il!)46i WiLFHED Joseph Rixkor 1301 New York . ve., Brooklyn, X. Y. Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School History Dartmouth Outing Clul): Baseball; Intr.i- inural Softball James Huston Roberts 2115 Livingston St., Kvanston, 111. Evanston Township High School Ph ilosophy-I ' sycholoyy German flub Bernard Benjamin Rosen 15 McClrath St., I.aconia. X. H. Laconia High School ( hem islry-Znology German Club William Isaac Rosexkeld, III l:i5 E. 50th St., Xew York. .X. Y. Columbia (irammar School Psychtiloijji Froshiiiaii Ba.sel)all. Manager; Tennis, . . sist;int Manager Da.viel Edward Rothenberg + Williams St.. Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Economics ll. t Thomas Charles Rcby 17 Spruce . ve.. F loral Park, X. . .Sewanhaka High School Erotiomics KKK iiterfratcniity Treasurers Council; Foot- ball (1940) Xewton Scott Ritter 31_BurIington Rd.. TenaHy, X. J. Tenafly High School Economics ATA Ba.scball (D.i lliiwAiu) Davii) Samvel 40 K. 76th St., Xew York, X. Y. Fieldston High School History The Dartmouth, Editor-in-Chief 233 HoBEHT ( ll HTSEY SaNDEIIS X 5i DoiioisUt St., Ki ' iimore, N. Y. Difrfirld AnuU ' iiiy Tuck School AKE Band; Cilec C ' luli: German ( liili; Darl- moiilli Onliii); (liili; Intniimiriil Wrest- ling (liampixMsliip. 1!)44: IiitrniiuinLl Swimminp: Intramural Track KouEiiT Maksh Saxdoe 23 Sherwood Ave., I ' elham Manor. N Y Kent School Etiglijth BAX Dartmouth Broadejisting Sv.stem: Soccer (1946) Hahhy Soohen Sahkisia.v 7 ITnwe St., Watertown, Ma.ss. Watertowii Senior High School Tiich School John Francis Sayehs, Jh. 85 J. ete St., West Haven, (dun. Taft S hool Economics AKK Sphin. ; Football (Dj; Ba.seWall (I) Hahvey M mthew S aduov 47 East 88th St., New York. N. Clark School Pre-Medical .loSBPII SCHACHTEII 2«2.5 Clafliii Ave., New York, N. . IJeWitt Clinlon Hij-li Sihonl I ' lii Beta Kappa 234 RiCHAHD rAI. 1 ; SniAliliEU Hi. No. 7, Dayton, Ohio takwood Ilijih School lliytory IX Wii.i.iAM Chahi.es Scheheh ' i i ricihiiont . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Ilufjlies Ilifih School Tuck School Intramural l ' ' oothall; Intramural Sol ' tliall EmVAHD M. GNUS ScH El , .III. .560 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. Nichol.s School Economics SX Soccer (D) llMiVEY Gladstone Sr-HiFF lltniiKliland Blvd., Brooklyn. New York Thomas .Jefferson High School ( hew istrij-ZtioUujii The Darliiiouth. Senior Editor; llic Pic- loridl: Dartmuuttl Broadcasting System l.Ko Mill .ll I.US ScHIFF ' .WS Creston . vc., Bronx, New Y ' ork Maniaroneck High School ( ' hem istrif-Zouloiji Wli.i.mm . i,i ' hi;ii Sciilwdeu ts Wililcmcre . ve., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby llifih School Ecoitomirs ATA Jacob Howahd Schxeider, Jh. n« [North Grant St., Palmyra. Peiina I ' almvra llifili Scl I Tuck School HAX Dartmouth Bniaihastiiig System IIeISMAN Wll.l.IAM S(nil,TlN(i, 111 iin Blvil.. Passaic. N. ,1. Xew Hampton School History The Dartmoiilh: I ' ratiTiiitv Treasurer; Dartmouth Outini: Cluli; l- ' ootliall (104(1 Edmixd Joseph Sedney 1-tlO Soles St., McKeesport, Penna. MrKeesport High School Tuck School Dartmouth Outing Club Perry Sehafim S63 New Scotland Ave.. Alliany, N. Y. Philip Schuyler High School Architecture Track (D,l; Kootliall (1946) KkH. RD ChAU1.E. ' 5 SnA.MllliOOM .590 Ocean . ve.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Polytechnic Preparatory Country Da; School Tuck Schixil (;lee Cluli; Skiing Artihh Anthony Shahr i(J() West Main St., Plainville, C..nn Plainville High School Fuijlish Uartnioulh Broadcasting System; Dart- mouth I layers; Italian ( lul . Secretary; Sword CluIi ErCENE PaII, SllATUWK .S()()2 Short St., Munhall, Penna. Central Catholic High School Tuck School James Di ncav Sihtk, Jr. (iO Selwyn Rd., B.lmont, Mass. Belmont High School Economics D.irhnonlh College . thletic Conn I ' Vcshman Hockey I.Ai HENCE Ellis Silberstein .575 I ' ark . ve.. New ' ork, N. Y ' . Eranklin School Enijlish .lack-0-lAinleru. Art Eilitor Edgar King Simon n E. H7th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann High_School Sociology Behnako Melvin Singer !lil Lawrence . ve., Uoxhury, Ma.ss. Itoxliury Memorial High School French HoHEUT Edwauo Skvtch ■W5 Central Park West, NewJYork. N. Y. Columhia (Jrainmar School Economics .liick-()-l.nnleru, .Vssistant Managing Ed- itor: Editor-in-Chief-Elect; Tennis -2. ' 5,5 Kdmim) Stewaht Sl.Y 71 Kraiiklin Blvd., Ponliiic, Midi. Poiiliuc St ' iiior lliph School 7 ii -A- Si-IiimJ l ' K ' r Dona 1.1) OniL Smith l:il IJu. ' isoll . vt ' ., Wiitertowii, Muss Hebron . riidcniy English Henry Wilds Smith, .In. Wiiulv Corners, Lee, Mass. Lenox Preparatory School KKK Dartmouth Outing Club; Cabin and Trail .loHx IIoHTOx Smith n Ktniwood Drive, Kast Patcrson, N. . Passaic Hipli .School Hotfinij l ' ot)tbaiI; Lacrosse AL ui(i(E Daxiei. Smith New Hampton, N. H. New Hampton School Kducalion Glee Club; Skiing (D) ]Iai.j-ii KiTciiEU. Smith, .In. 521 Acaileiny . ve., Sewickley, Penna. I Sew ickley H igh .Schotil (liiicriimctil ATA J lie Vurlnioulli; J ' ralernily . President 236 Kiiiiixsox Voiiu Smith New Hampton, N. H. Ni ' H Hampton Sihool llixliiri WAX (ilcc ( liil ; IVeshinan Hockey Si ' E ( Ei Mii.TON Smith 11.) N. (llh St., Zanesville, Ohio Vermont .Vcademy Ilixlory AKK I III crdormilorv Council; Dartmoulli Out- ing Cln ' l.; Ma Uclliall; Soccer V i,TEu . lexanoer Snickenbehger ■27 School St., Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School Economics M Splniix; I ' hi Urla Kappa; ( ' lass Kxi-culive (■..iiiinitUc; l- ' ootball (194t)|; Baseball, Captain (Dl Fhank WononuFF Snyder IS Kiiitfcram Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Loom is .School Hi star !i WAX 1m) v mi SovTHWiinTH VI M.i;;iiolia Terr., Springfield, Mass. Loom is School Ennlish ■i i:k (dee Club; Dartmouth Outing Club; ' kiing; Dartmouth Corinthian :m Club II MiHV Spin , .In. b ):i ' S. Carrolllon St., New Orleans, La. New Orle.ins Military . cademy Vh ilosophij-licliijion Wii.i.UM Converse Stai.ev, Jii. 17(t:i Wififiiiis Ave, Sprinfjficld, III. Tuft Sfliool Uisiory I ' K ' r (;i,t( ' !ii1) Myhon Stein 72 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. Boston Latin School Ch( ' itii.ttrij- ( ( !( tjt II. 1 Dartnioutii I ' lavers; (lermaii ( Inli Sev.moiu Stein 83 Riverdale Ave., Brooklyn, S. .1. Tilden High School dorernmenl Intraninral Hockev X. . RoBEFT William Ste% ' enson 2-418 E. Srd St., Duliith, Minn. Duhith Central High School Ecotiomics ATA Toothall iin ti) Wade LeRov Stieiihoff Hayes Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Sandn.sky High School Tiu-l: Srhool Dartnionlli Hro:idcasting System, Bnsi ncss Board Felix Rovston Stifi.eh, Jn. -.4 N. C..nowingo lid., Bel . ir. Md. Bel Air High School Thaifcr Svhniil (-)X I ' liii.ip ' I ' rLi. Stuuiisackeh Salem Center, N. Y. Purdy ' s Central High School (let)lnfjr AA I ' I ' Vaternity Sccrctarv I. BONA Id) IHVINC SwETCHXICK ' 2! Lyons St., New Britain, Conn Xoiv Britain High School I ' A ' onniiiirs Javh-O-Lanlern (Ieokge Boice Swk ' K 47 Cnion St., Montclair, . . J. Peddie School Mathenmiics •tKT Swininiing (D) Iarion Joseph Szai.a.i Hi ' . , Wallace St., Chicago, 111. Pullman Technical High School Turk Srhiml Dartmouth Outing Cluh Hi( iniii) Mi(ii Ei. Tasso 4;in Cohammet St., Taunton, Mass. Tainiton High School The J)arlwi ntli, Treasurer MllRTON (iuSTWlS Th [.I1IMEH, .Ik. :!2(l ' 2 Monninent . ve., Uichnioiid, a. SI. Chri lo|)her ' s Preparatory School PsiichoJiujtf  rv Darlriioulli Outing Chili; Swimming (D) 237 lioHKUT NiEONKU TllAVEH 47 MiKirt ' laiul H«l., Mrlniso. Mass. lli ' l roii Anulnny Ediicalioii Hotkey (D) III llKItT I ' LETCHKli TimMVS 7W Uacc St., DiMivor. Colo. East Denver High Srliool GorernmenI Glee Club; Jark-0-Laiiteni, Busine- Board: Dartmouth Oiititif; Chil I.oris Edward Thomas Old Saybrook, Conn. East Hartford Hif. ' !! School (hem idry-Zuulugy 4 A0 Glee CUib Oliver Schooxmaker Thresher 129 E. Central . vc., Moore.stown, N. J. Morrestown Eriends S -h( ol ( ' h em isl ry-Xiuiloij! H MtRV Du:i)Etl( K TiETJEN 1111 Imperial . ve., Hennington, ' t. Blooinfield High School Art ThORNUIKE CllASSEl.l. Tl l)] ' S 1430 Cambridge Blvd.. Columbus, Oliirj Grand ' iew High Scluxjl Atalical Schoiil 238 11.1.1 i Stei ' hex3 Trump ■ill.io N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High School 7 ' «c ' Scliii ' i! I )Miliiioutli Players; Dartmouth Broad- lasling System, .Xdvertisiiig Manajer; German ' lub LAruENCE Wahnek Tyler U7 West North St., Muncie, Ind. Phillips Exeter . cadeniv ( ' heiin: fri - j(inh}gy ix Ba.sketball ( 194G) .IfiHX . lexander I ' luich 74 Marmioii Hd., Melrose, Mass. Kimball Union - cademy ATA Darlnioutli Outing CIiili .loHN ' Vincent Underhill . )lllV)th . ve., New York, N. Y. IVlham Memorial High School Tiirk-Thai er •r Dragon; Swimming (D) Uk n Mil) Loiis UxsER 9i West St.. Alliany, N. Y. Albany High School 7 '  f7i Srlitx)! V.i c.izsE M vrnn K ADEn()NTOEin ■VM North Main St., Manchester, N. H. St. .Joseph High School Turk Srhoi)! John Willi m vn( ' i.k. e as IlifjlihiiKl Kil., S.mtli Oniiifje. N .1. Kawrcnccvillc ScIkidI Uislnnj Z ' l ' I r.it Tnitv ' iic-l ' i-i ' siilcnl (lEItAHl) VanIIaISF.MV il!) Myrtle Ave., Passiiic. . .1. Kastcrn Academy ( ' hem istrii-y.ddloijii Civ Cliil. Dale VanOtterex 911} I ' iiucrest Ave., E. Grand Rapidy, Mieh. East (Iraiid Rapids High School ( li em ist ri -Zooloyi Band; Handel Society; Gerniaii (lull Claude Hibeht Venon 64-69 82iid St., New York. X. V. ( ' oliiinl)ia (irammar School Ecimomics «X Dartmouth Broadcasting System; I.c Cercle Francais; Dartnif)uth Outing ' liil); Dartmouth M iuntaineering (hih; Dart- mouth College Athletic Council .J( sp;i ' ii Matthew ehdi 1508 President St., Brooklyn, . ' S Boys ' High School Kconomics Ba.sketl)all (19461 Norton Irvix ; VmciiEN, Jr. 99 Seneca Ave., Tuckahoe, Gorton Higli School Tnrh Schoiil Diirtincnith I ' lavers N. Y. .l ISEI ' ll B T1SI NlTALIXI I ' .irkcr Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Millnrd High School Thayer Schttot WX B. ' iiul: (ierman Chih KuNEST Bakkku Voot M fi ( ' asselherrv Rd., Louisville, K.-ivanaugh High School Evonumics 2X Kj. Wii.i.iwi Hahrisox VonLacktm, Jr. Walpolc, . H. Manhas.set High School Psychuldiji .Iames Heubeut VonRohr ' 21 llulmrg Place, Moiitclair, N ' . J. Montclair High School Turk Srhniil ' I XK I ' lyiiig Chili: Dartmnnlh Ouling Club; ' .iMii and Trail; Intramural Hockey; Intranuiral Skiing Nichols ' ( nvs Fifth . ve., Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster High School Pre-Mediral X (irccii Kc ' ; Class I ' Accutive Council Geoik.k Hmiuisox Wade l.i-linnon . vc., ( ' . ' miplicllsvillc, K.v. Caiuphellsville High School Thai er Srhmt -23!) (tivoitr:! ' : Wii.i.ivM Wvlley «4t! South St.. Kosliiiiliilc. Muss. l{o.«liii(lnl( ' High S ' li( ol F.iyinomicjt IN ll.MtKY l.AWHENrE Walsh, .In. iM)7 DiuiKlii.s . v -.. KIkIii, 111. Klgiii . oi(l( ' iiiy Eronmnirti Dartmouth Broadiasliiip .System. (Iiiif of . imouiirers KmV. Hl) S.M XOKHS W ' AHINCi 274 Lincoln . vo.. Fall River, .M:i WX I,EO BmcE WAnnixG 3 Northwood Terr.. Ilaverliill. Ma- Charlotte llall Military .Veademy MatlteiHUticH WiM.iAM I ' .ML Warwick 158 Forest . ve.. New Roehelle, N. ' l Taft School EiKjIish Stanton . iithi k Wateuman Sargent ville. .Maine Lawreneeville School C ' ro.ss Country i )j Track 240 .Iack .Vhthi k Wevver Box io . Basil. Ohio I ' iikerinnlon Ilitjh School hrimimiirs I ' lii Beta K.ippa 1,M liKNI K WeLSMAV 7UC, K.i lcrri I ' .irkway. BruoklvTi. X. Y. Fieldston School Socioloyy (Ireen Key; The Dartmoiilh: Dartmouth Broadcastint; System. Circulation Man- ager IIerbeiit S Weiss i0.5 W. 170th St.. New ork. N. Y. (Jeorge Washington High School Turk Srhofil Inlraninral Basketball; Intramural Soft- ball XoHMAX WeISSMAN KIS ' i K. ' 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .lames Madison High .ScIkmiI Economics I The I ' irlnrial: Flying Chili; Dartmouth Mountaineering Clul ; Rowing Clnb David Ciiekveu Weld l:i(i Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. (jhoate .School Eamomirn n- Dragon; Coif iD) l!nnKiii lln.i. Wknzel S!l llcrrick Rd.. N.irtli . ndovcr. Mass. .lohnson High School Tiirh Srhtxil (Icrnian Cluli; Dartmouth Onling CInli James IlFA ' iiT Whelden olfi Commonwealth Ave., Nowlini tre, Mass. Newton High School English D.WIl) DoTV WllIl ' I ' I.E IIoHcll Parkway, Meilina. N. Medina Iligli School Sorinlinjlf J. V. Kootball William Thkoixike White, ,h . i938 Indian Wood Ril., Wihnette, 111. New Trier High School Econotnics X J The Dartmouth, .Vccounting Secretary; Dartmouth Outing Club; Golf, Captain (D) John Bowkeu Whit.man 20 Holyokc St., Camhridge, Mas.s. New Hampton School Tuck School i A0 . i,AN KENnnii K Whitney 1079 Great Plain . ve., Nccdhani, Mas Needham High School Zoology FliBDEMCK ClIAULES WuMIT.MAN, .1 H 10 Kensington . ve., Jersey City, N J. Blair . ca lemy Economics XX KoHEHT IIoVT WlXSTANI.EY ■2 ' .i Cliamiel . vc.. South Xorwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School Ei-(niowirs l rK Track iD); S( c er (D) ItiiHKK r ni I K Winter xJlll .Norlli Kl SI., Monmouth, 111. Klkharl High School Ilidori Handel Society .IclIlN Tl HNEII WiTTE ' 20 Mirckhcad PI., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Turk School ATA 1944 Aegis; Dartmouth Broadcasting System; Dartmouth Corinthian Vacht Club; Dartmouth Outing Club John Love.ioy Ki.lidtt Wolff 111(1 Soundview . ve.. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High School Psychology Green Key, Vice-President; .Vegis: The Dartmouth. Managing Kditor; The Pictor- ial. Managing Editor; College Handbook, Co-Editor; Dartmouth Periodical and Badio . ssociation; Tennis. EnwAun Esi.Eit Wooi.man ' 2771 Sheriilan Kd . Evanston, lU. I nivcrsity High . school Turk School KKK .1 . IES lliVlN WV( KOFK 9t North Main St., Perry, N. Y. I.awrouceville School Mathematics 241 Wiu.Md) HiiiAM Wvfrrii, Jn. 300 Cmmntiiii Ave. Mt. Vornoii, N. V. A H. Diivis Hi -li Scli.H)! F.rfHiomiat KwcK K Sim Yke Ulll Kcw.-ild St., Hniiolulii, Ihi Piin:iliuii School Tiick School Hi IIAIIll Vll.I.I M YdlM. ii4-iii ti.-)lli I ' l., Mi.lillc Villat;i-. 1,. 1.. N.V. G rover C ' lcvi ' liind lliph Srliool Chcmintnj Mmius .John ' Zawodmak 8:Jli CihliuMs Ct.. Kliziilicth. N. J. ' riiniiuis .Icffcrsdii V )i Scliool A « ' ■( Sriciirf Iiilr;iiiiur.il HmnUcIIkiII: liitr:iimir,il Ilckrv 242 The Class of 1947 Spiers. Trensitrer; cmii , I icc-Prcsident: IJildiuT. l rpsilent; ( ' oltoii, Serrelary George Adelmax 18 Browning Ave., Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School P.iyrhology Banrl .VriTiixri . fii 17;i llocjper St., Brooklyn, . V. Brooklyn Technical Hij;h School Sword Clnli; Inlraniiiral Basketliall; Intramural Swinjiiiinf;; lulratniiral iille Ball KiiwAKn I ' mi. . jemian C04 Winthrop St., Tolcilo, Ohio Scott High School ( ' hem istry-Ztxihyij I KT Robert Kdwahd .Vi.bhecht . )1)+S . . Elkhart .Vve., Milwaukee, Wis. Whitefish Bay IIif;h School Education :sx Drajron; (ireen Kev; Kootliall (D); Track (D);B.i.sketl all I ' kitz Wixfrei) . i,e. a i)i:h, II ' ifiOO Harri.son St., Cary, Ind. Roosevelt Ilifrh School (lorertiment (irciii Key, I ' reasnrer: The Darlmoiilli, Assistant Manajiinf; Kditor; Koothall (Ul I.EE MaUSIIAI.I. . |.EXA.SI)EH 1, ' S Marllioro St., Wolla.ston, Mass. Quiney lli(;h School Mathematics Soccer J43 RoBEKT Cox Allen 4AI8 So. HnhsDii, I ' Inlailelphiii, IVnim. John Hiirtram llij;li Siliool Hixluri) WiLLUM DlNTAN AlLISOX Si WoUinptoii Hil., Hadniorc, Peniia. Lower Mcrioii Ui(;li School John Amorosixo li Irwin t ' oiirt, Lynbrook, X. V. l.ynbroiik High School Six-inlngy UicHAKi) Andrew Anderson 65 Bradley Ave., Ilamdcn, Conn. Haniden High School Psychology K2 Walter ( ' liver .Anderson 109 Grays . ve., Glenolden, Penna. Glen-nor High School Thayer School Dragon; Fraternity Treasurer William Charles . ndre 30 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale. X. ■. Scarsdale High School Turk Srhniil Dartmouth OiitingjClub 244 William .Iosepii . ngelu), Jr. is Primrose l,:ine, N ' allcv Stream, . . Y. alliy Slrinni (iiilr.il High Sc-liool I ' syijtnluiiy .loHS IIkmIV AlMllLL Sand Koad. Caldwell, X. .1. (irovcr Cicviland High School ' ' (■.• SrhtKil licK.Kii Woodward . twood .MaplcHciods, W ' ayzata, Minn. Blake Preparatory School ' l ' K F (dee (lub; Skiing; (iolf Ul SSELL PURINCTON .Xl ' STIN li S. Oslioriie St., Margaret, X. ' J. . tlantic City High School Glee Club UoitEiiT Boirree Bach 7m(9 West Chester Pike, Cpper Darby, Penna. Forty Fort High School KniiKnnic. ' t XX Dartiiioiilli Outing Club; Wrestling (D)j ' Captain-Coach H M.ni As ros M w nw h m Seotlville, Mich. Scotlville High Seliool Eftntinnirs MX Robert Brace Bade 81 Summit Rd., J-ort Washiiifrtmi, N. Port ' ashinf, ' toii High School Mathematics Biiii.l; Glee Club; l- ' oothall Willi M Olineu Hmlev 45 Prospect Ave, Northampton, .Mas Northampton Ilif;h School Econoniim 7A ' Chaules Xavier Barker Inlet, N. Y. Kaquette Lake High School Ecotiomics J A0 Pail Edisox Barnes 58 Wright St., Wilkes-Barre. Penna. Coughlin High School Lee Knderlls Bartholomew 22 Plymouth Rd.. Summit, X. J. Summit High School tedicine . lpha Kappa Kappa: Orchestra: (lerinan Club; Tenuis Benjamin Joseph Bartlett Meridcii Rd., Lebanon, N. IL Montclair . cadeniv Charles Kin ; Barton, Jr. !Wi K. 22ii l St., I ' aterson, N. J. Kasl.side High School Economics Ho v Ri) Batman ■- ' Schneider . ve.. Highland Kails, N. V. Highland Kails High .School Economics George Da id Bean liT Monnvbriar Rd., S. Portland, Maine South Portland High School Economics Ernest Neilson Be. kd, Jr. ■2517 Lafayette . ve., Greensboro, N. C. McCallie School Economics The Dartmouth: Dartmouth Broadcasting System: Cheerleader: Head Cheerleader, HU4-1!)4(:; Wrestling (1)) Ernest Rkihrdson Beattie H Royalist.. Mcdford. Ma.ss. Browne and Nichols School Economics ex Hand: Dartmouth Outing Club: Rowing Club DlXclN LlNOSEV BeaICHAMI The . rk. Shrub Oak, N. Y. Holdcnville High School ( omparative Literature-Philosophy Dragon: Band; Daniel Oliver .Vs.sociates ' 24.5 Ull.l.IVM I.KE Be K V1TII G909 S. Niiriiiiil St., Cliiingd. III. l ' ark«T lli ;li SiIuhiI Jkhome Joseph Bedf.i.i., .In. 9433 autli I ' lace, Qncen.s ' illii(;o. X. Y. Cliaminailc Ilicli .School M. NT7EL A.N Till )NV I5k. kho, .Ih. 34 Virginia St., Saranac Lake, X. . .Saranac I ikc Iligh School Kcoiiomics Dragon; Green Kcv; Hand; Hockey fl)i Robert Wii.mam Behuy, .In. Walerbury Hil., I5ri. itol, Conn. Bristol High School Medicine .Mpha Kapp;i Kappa .I. MES Tll()M. S BuiCIE 10« HuetterSt., Buffalo, N. V. Kenmore High School (joveritnieul AKK Sphinx; (Jreen Key; (ilee (Inlj; Dart- mouth Outing Cluli; Winter Carnival, Publicity Director; Kraternitv Yice- Presideiit; Football (D); Baseball (D); Track Allen Iii«i Hii.nNKn .54 HaMthorne Place, Sinninil, . . .1. Summit High School Tuch Srfiodl nA4 Ca.sque an l (iaunllet; (Jrei ' ii Key; Class President; Kraternity Vice-Pre.sident ; Bas- ketball (D); Soccer (D), Captain 246 (;koh(;E CmSDl.EU BlN iH. M (oniiiril Uil., Sonlli Lincoln, Mass. Itclniont Hill Si ' hool Ilistorif . k(Ms; . ' ' J7 (ircrii liuuk Clayton IImh.ow BiitniiALL .1.5 Park St., Haverhill, Mass. Pliillips Kxcter . cademy Ztttflnijlj (ierni. ' iii CInli, J ' reasurer; Intcrdorniitory Council; Football, N ' arsity (Di, Wrestling II KHV (iLIIAHO lilS.SINGER 480 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Horace Mann School Thuj er Schiinl riir Dartmouth, News Board Albin Leonaro B.innKLrxD, Jr. 63 Canterbury St., Hingham, Ma.ss. Hingham High School History Roe ConniNOTON Black i ' M Kciuiiore Kd., Do iglaston, L. I., N. Y. Baysi le High School AV . nibas . mericas liii II Mill (;i. HnnE.s H.I ' M). No. , NorrislowTi, Penna. I) ' lniar High School I ' ln .tics Z ' F Louis Fanning Bi.aisuki.i. I.)l)-l:i «th Ave., Wliitfstonc. N. . Baysidc High School TItayer School Dartnioutli Kn incfriiit. ' Society ' Robert Gkhai.d Hohn 1 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Wasliinnfon . Y. Greenhricr Military Scliool Enylish Ben Dragon WiLLARD Marshall Bollenba(Ii 1431 Chelmsfortl St., St. Paul, Minn. Breck .School Tifck ' Sicliool IN Sqim.- h; Tennis Arnold Emery Boomer 537 West Elm St., New Bedford, Ma.s... Xew Bedford High School Econnmirx Dartmouth Outing (Inli I ' hILIP Ed.MI ND BodTll 25 Ea.st Wheelock St., Hanover, . .ll. Vermont Academy English A A Jack-O-Lanteryi, Associate Editor: .Skiing (Dj Ralph DeRochemoxt Bkackett 275 Miller . ve., Portsmouth, N. II. Phillips Exeter Academy Medicine . lpha Kappa Kappa; CIcrinan ( lul Henry Joseph Brezinski !)7 Hanover St., Lebanon, . H. lx;banon High School Government Kootljall; Baseball Mori.ey Brickman IH I Carmen Ave., Chicago, 111. .Nicholas Senn High .School Thai er Schoiil liilraniural Baseball; Iiitniiniiral Basket- ball Leonard Wheeler Brittox Hartland, Vermont Clark .School Eronumics Samlel Mandell Brody ' .m Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Arvhiteciiire F IOENE BrONSTEIN .)ti Selkirk Rd., Brighton, Mass. Boston English High .School Turk School Forensic I ' nion; ' arsity Debating Team Kn« ari) ,Fr vNfis Brophy ■- ' (17(1 F. (i7lh St., Brooklyn, . V. DeWitt Clinton High School I ' sychulogy Ul Kenneth Kowahii Biiows Lotus It.l.. NiH Hoclull.-, N. Y. New II.mIu ' IIc Iliuli Sthciol i.vf.iri Lowell Axms Uiiown +s M.ipli- St.. Sliclliunic Falls, Mass Anns Academy ilmeriiiiiciil Oarlnioiith Outing Cliili Victor Caul Brim 98 Jackson St., Kxt., Mcthuen, Mass. Kilwanl V. Scarlcs High Scliool Zoology RoY. L Sammis Bkush 85 Soundvicn- Ave., Huntington, N. . Ilunliiigton High School Uintory Concert and Marching Band; Intramural Baskethall: Intramural Track; Intra- mural Wrestling, Medal, 1.5.0-lh. Cla.ss; Swimming Instructor BmcE . lfhed Biiyeh Washougal, Wash. HoltoM High Sch(jcil I ' liilimtplll lA ' dvard Canoe Cluh William Kdwaiius Bickingham, .In Academy K l., Cheshire, Conn. Hamden High School Thayer School KKK Dartmouth Outing Clulj; Inlraniur.il Hockey; Inlerfraternity Srjfth. ' ill 248 StEI ' IIEN BaNDALI. Bii KLIN, III l. ' f.j (ilenwooil . vc., I ' awtucket, H. I. l ' a« tucket High School lllxlori PAX (iirnian ( hili; Dartmouth Outing Club; Mait anil Hnll -t; Sword Club Ddici.AS Kknt lii n n 1 t:i Brite Ave., Scarsdale, . . Y. .Scarsdale High School Kmjiish ATA DMrttnoulh Players; Dartmouth Broad- r:istiiig Systcn); CIcc Chili; The Log Thomas Fuancls Bihke, .In. 5(i ' .5 Post Hd., Riverdale, N. Y. ManhMtl. ' iii Preparatory School Hi. star 1 IMENT TnonrE Bikkk n-l.) .Nanscn St., l- ' orcst Hills, 1,. I., .V. Uegis High School Mathcntatirs l!i( iiAiin ( ' Kin Urn. Eli 4S Brookfield IM., Ippcr Monlcliiir. X..I. 1{. ii. D.nis High .School KdMI Ml .lli|l ]i UMT :!SS Lookout . vc., ilackcMsack, . . .1. Teaneck High School Thayer Srhiml rill Hil.i K. ' ippa: DarlniiMith luiginccriiig Suciciv; liilniiiHir:il Hii-kcllnill Mark Fhaxcts Byhne 346 each Uoth St., Neponsit, I.. I., . . Fordham I ' rcpiiratory School Ili.story Ki(;f.ne Anthony Cakieho ili 8lh Ave, Brooklyn, X. Y. Erasmus Hall High School John Lixcoln Cain 53 School St., Lebanon, X. H. lycbanon High School Chem i.ttry-Zoologii zV Band: Dartmouth Broadcasting System; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club ArorsTiNE Joseph Callahan, Jh. ii Ha.skell St., Beverly Farms, Mas- Beverly High School Turk- School KKK I.AWUEN(E Henuv Callahan R.D. Xo. +, Bethlehem, Peima. I.il)erty High School Sociologi Donald Hk iLMii) Camphell 90 Penn Drive. W. Hartford, Conn Holdcrness Preparatory School .Vnthonv Jame.s Cantella KiTjChurch St.. Winchester, Mass. Boston College High School Economics . HTHIU GaUNSEV CaUU, II H i.oniishery Place, Kingston, X. Kingston High School Prc-Meilicul AV Daniel Thierinc; Carroll Kil) S. Prospect St., Burlington, Vt. Phillips . cadeniy at . ndover (iorentutfnt AA ' I Casijue and (iauntlet; Soccer (D), Cap- tain; I,acro.sse (D) George Francis Carroll, Jr. (iO Xewtinvn - ve., Xornalk, Conn. Xorwalk High School Tuck School Ernest Melvin Caster ' iS:i Bellman . ve., Conimicut, R. I. Gorton High School Thayer School ! :irlMioulh F.ngiiu ' cring Societv; Soccer (D) ■l{llH Rn I.V.MAN CaTES ll-, ' -. ll 7Sth Ave., Forest Hills. X. Y. Xew Hampton School Ilislory i rA 24ft Daniel Edwahd ( ESTEit, .In. 6 Rossiler St., Hnindon, Vt. Brniuloii Ilish School ;.(.,ri, V.V.N l.E K ChAMBEKS 844 Liilo Xor l. Newport Beaoli, Calif. Bcvirl.v IlilLs High School Meiticinc lAE Alpha Kappa Kappa; Tlie Log Henhv Hamilton Chase 715 .X-ivlum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Hivcrs Country Day School Thayer School KKK VlLLI . I .I MKS ChILUS, Jr. 102 NarragaiLM ' tt Kd., Qiiincy, Mass. Quiiicy High School English Glee Club, ice President; German Club, Pre.sident WiLUAM HrSSEY CniSHOLM 14 Sevinor lid., Marblehead, Ma.s.s. ' crmont Academy English IlCVING ClIORNEV 71 Tyiidall . ve.. Providence, R. Mt. l ' lea.sant High School Economics HA 250 EdWAIIO llnWMlI) CliriK HILL 78 Malvern Kd., Hrockt.in. Ma.s.s. Hroi ' kton High School M alhcinatws ll.iiirlcl Sixietv TllKODOKE Kl ' .ST ClaUK .5 Silvan . ve.. West Newton, Mass. Milton . cadeniy I ' rf-. fediral X ' l ' Alumni Mngmine, Undergraduate Chair Editor Vii.MAM IlExnv Clav, .lli. 5933 Springfield . ve., Philadelphia, Penn. West Catholic High School Tnvk School . r The Darlniouth; Interdorinitory Council; Interfraternitv Basketball llMiOLD Edmund Clayton, Jr. S estford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Phillips . cademy at Andover Economics rA Sphinx; Cla.ss Executive Committee; Football (Dl; Baseball (Di Henhv Wvlteu Cleeff 43 15-i8th Ave., l.ong Island City. N. Y. i.,aSalle . cademy High School Mauvin (Jekahi) Cline . ' Kli) Crcsliin Ave. Hroiix, N. Y. liriiiix High School of Science VsiicIidUxjii ' I ' iKIMAS UdDNEY ( OCHRAN WHt IDIli SI., Sheldon. Iowa SlicldoM IIikIi Sclu.dl Economics f)A0 Forensic I ' liioii; Varsity Dcliatiiif; ' Pram RoBEUT Chockett Coffey 78 Park St., Roolvland, Maine Rockland High School Thayer School Louis Cohen 2801 Cortland PI., X.W., Washington. D.C. Central High School Thui rr School Paul Richard Cohen Wall St., Brockton, Mass. Thayer Academy Economics Dartmouth Corinthian Yaiht Chili John Mullov Collins 93 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass. Xcwton High School Enfjli.sh . lhert .(ay Colton iM) ItlackiMcr PI.. Wcl.slcr (irovcs. M.. Wclister (;rovcs lligli School Ili.ilori . A ' I Phi Reta Kappa; Casque and (ianntlel; Class Kxecntivc Committee; Korcnsic I ' nirin. President Edmoni) Paul Connolly ' 2 I ' linchard . ve.. . ndover, Mass. Punchard High .School (lovernment AKE Albert Roy Cook ]. )9 High St.. Montclair. X. .1. Mont ' lair High School Tuck School SAE .John Francis Cooney 24 Preston St., Bogota, X. .J. St. Cecilia High School Government Charles Edward Cooper 179-19 Anderson Rd., St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Andrew .Jackson High School History Baseiiall Edwin X ' ewbold Cooper, .Jr. lau East Main St., Moorestown, X. J. Westtown School Medicine . lpha K ' .iiip.i Kappa; Soccer (D); Golf (Di .loiiN Wesley Cornwei.i., Ill t Piru ' Drive, Port Washington, X. Y. ICrasriiiis Hall High School M alhematics ATA -2.51 MEHitiTT West Cohnweix North Main St., Kiist llamptoii, (■(imi. New Iliiiiiptiii) School Sociology Track (D): Cross Country KoUKHT M.MtK ColiUKN 1+73 Ejisl inth St., Brooklyn, N. V. Jnnies Madison Hiph School Tuck School Swinimiiif;: Tennis l,A Enx Clarence Courton 636 Acoma St., Needles, Calif. Karrapnt Consolidated School International lielalinns i:. E Dartmouth Outing Club Kdheut Fhaxk Chak; 335 Mountain . ve., Ridgewond, . 1. llidgewood High School Thai er School SAE Dartmouth Engineering Society; Track (Dl: Soccer (D) lloBEHT Ol.IVEH Cn.M(;, .III. 1147 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C (iastfinia High School Tiifh Schifol Baseball (D) Cii.mci.es Gheexe Creedox 118 Broad St., Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School I ' hilimiphy Z K Track ( y 2.52 KSSK (l.KMKNr CiiEEDDN McdficM. Mass. NcH Knglanil Conservatory of Music Philo.iophtf V.Ur ( ' lnl UoHKlIT (iinWII.l.K CUONSON l(l3(i E. 4Htli St., Chicago, 111. llarvaril School Economics ' I KM ' (irecn Key; Dartmouth Broadcasting System; (ilee Cluli; ' I ' rack (;eoik;e EuwAun Crosen ■218 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Wrentham High School Medicine 1 1 ' A lph;i Kapp;i K. ' tppa; hccrlcadcr .John Robert Crowe, 111 ril Brush Creek Blvd., Kan.sas City. Mo. Pembroke Country Day School 4T Hni (K FehoisSOX Cl ' NI.IFFE 41S.) ll.imploM . ve., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Wrsl Hill High School llistari I I ' A Dragon; (irccn Key; Hockey ' I)i; liiler- fratcrnilv Softball .l Mi;s Cahkimiton ( ' i m i;ii m V. O. Box ll, Chester. Va. Thomas Dale High School Inch School Dartmouth Outing Club (;p:oiiOE RonKUT Dm.i ' hin ' 18-20 KiinlKill St., Hrdiiklyii, X. Y. Brooklyn T. ' chnicjil llif;li S -lio.il Knijlisit John liisHdi ' Dw ' iKLs .id Sliuic R(l., Old (in-ciiwirh, ' ( ' (inn. Deerfield .Xcadcm.v Evonomics AKE Soccer (1)) ThoM- s pKAxris DAIi V, Jh. Sti Birch Rd., Malvenie, L. 1., N. ' . Malvcrne High School Gijrernmeni KKK Edw.m!D M. rkh. m Davin 8 Benefit Terr., Worcester, Ma.s.s. St. John ' s High School Geology German find Ja.mes Corliss Davis, Jr. 686 Plea.sant St., Kraminghani Ccnlri-. Mass. Fratninghain High Schciol Tliaiivr Sthdiil Dartmouth Knginecring Society; D.irl- niouth Players; Dartmouth Chrisliaii I ninii Lp;r(iv S-rpyrsoN Dams, Jr. 13 North Main St., I ' almonlh. Ma I a vrence High ScliorJ Turk- Tlmiffr KKK I).irlni..nlh Outing Club l ,[) vARn JdSKiMi Dawson ■H) . ' , Medary . vc., ! ' hiladcl|)hi.i, I ' enna. Nortli ' alholic High School Thfiyer Srh(t(tl 1{0HKRT DWAIN DaY 745 Eads St., Hehron, .Neb. Hebron High School Turk School liilr.irnnral liaskilball; Intr.imural Track Hk.nrv Mil mael De.Vxgelis IHC) Leyden St., Boston, Ma.ss. Bwston English High S hool i ' heinhtnj IbiwMio Vhitp:ford Deese Marshville, X. C. Marshville High School (ieollHJIf Rowing Club 11.1.1 . i Joseph Deevv, HI :ii; . ndnvcr Rd.. Uuckville Centre. L. I., . V. Clark School Swimming KrciKNE Oui.wDi) DeEeuce ;tll) W.ishingliin St.. Dedham. Mass. Dedh.im High Srhn,,l Mathematics •I ' PA -2.53 55 S. Clinton St., I ' miKlikifpsie, N. V. I ' oughktH ' psit- lli| ;li S 1uh)I Kcouontirs Dartumutli Outing Clnl); Am has Anierira.- Donald William Delahantv C-i-il ISind St., Khisliinp, X. Y. Baysidc lligli Scliool Clicm istnj-Zooloijij Lacrosse (D) Kalph Emekson Dennis, Jr. ni . . Mulborry St., Muncie, In Central High School Tu ck School i:x L. WRENCE Litchfield Denton 7 Longmeadow Kd., Welleslcy, Mass. South Kent School Tliai er School |{(-i] I WiLLiA.M DeStbfano 141 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Ma.ss. Newton High School Economics Eugene Eli DeYouno Friesland, Wi.s. Randolph High Stliool Ilintory 254 AllTlim WiLLlA.M DlK.MKIl III It limth St., St. Alhans, N. Y. Andrew .Jackson High Scliool Thayer School I .irliiiciuth Engineering Society; Glee Cluh llvllHV Sta( KV DlTCHETT I ' islicr Hd., So. Weymouth, Mass. Thayer .Academy Economics .James Loiis Dolby In v.. IMunistead . ' e., Lansdown, Pciina Haverford High School Maihematics AT Banrl I ' hancis Edward Donahue tt llcIlywoodRd., West Koxhury, Ma.ss. Mission High .School Ecultom irs William Francis Donaiue Hi Oakview Terr., Jamaica Plain. Ma Boston Latin High School English Basket ball (D) Howard Clyde Doolitti.e ■-M-. ' . Duane Ave., Eiidicott, N. Y. I riion-Kii lici tt High School Psijvlittloijij Robert Charles Doriox 180 Riverside Drive, New York, Trinity High Soliool Geology N.V Samuel Chamberlain Dovle 5510 Edgemoor I ine, Hetliesda, Md. Deerfield Academy Prv-M alicnl Tennis; Squash Glexx Alle.v DrBA Academv, S. D. Platte High School Thayer School George Ronald Dcncax 16 Bardwell St., So. Hadley Falls, Mas South Hadley High School Government David Ronald Ehrlkh 9530 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. Calumet High School Thayer Srhool JosLvH Reamer Elsa.man, III 6949 Claridge I ' l., I ' itt.shurgh, I ' enna. .Shady Side . cadeniy Philosophy Harold Thomas Kllis l.)17 Arguello St., Redwood City, Calif. I o High School Economics Davm) Wentworth Emmons U Main St., Kenneliunk, Maine Kimball Inion .Viidemy (lorernmeiit X .Jordan Harl. x Eskix .55 E. 86th St., Xew York, X. Y. Lanrenceville School Economirs nz j Thr Darfmniith, . s.sistant X ' ational Ad- vertising Manager; The Log, Assistant Husiiiess Manager; Forensic Union; Radio Clulj; Hockey; Intramural Hockey, Captain Peter George Estin l.ongwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. Phillips Academy at Andover International Relations rr (ireen Key; 1944 . egis. Art Editor; The I. ' Mj: Dartmouth Outing Club: Winter Carnival Dance Committee, Chairman; Cheerleader; Skiing; Tennis, College Championship, 1944 Carlton Frank Evans ■i-i Cushing . ve., Xashua, X. H. New Hampt )n School Tuck- Thayer Football XORMAN FaLKIN ISill Ave. X. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Te hnical High School Thayer Srh(H l 11Z 1 Darlniiiuth Engineering Societv; Foot- ball 1) ; Ba.skelball il)i; Golf (D); Col- lege Championship, 1945 255 CbaRLES WkLI.ES FENDllIfll, Jl(. 4718 38th St., N.W.. WiisliiiiKlon. D i Wf.sliTii lli li Silioiil Gureriimeiil Class Executive ( omiiiitteo; GIoo CIiiIk 1! U ( oniiiiemxiiuMit (■oiniiiitli ' i ' , Tr ' :i- suri ' r: I-jkthssi- (D) (iEoitcE Joseph Fehhahese 1(17 Brunswick St., Springfield, Mas Springfield Teclinical High Schiml Tuck School ROBEIIT IIalua.ne Kehhi.s Darwin . ve., llastiiigs-on-H i l.s()n, N. Hastings High School Tuck School Damu .Vlkhei) Fike ,%30 Odana Rd., Ma.lison, Wis. West Higli School Zijolog i Glee Club; Debating Team, Daniel Webster Kev NoiiMAN Stiles Kink Ul-22 73rd . ve., Klu.shing, L. I., X. . Brookline High Schcxjl I ' hitusophy IloHEUT .V.SDIIEW FiTZELI. 4 i7 Hobbins . ve., Newington, Con Newington High School Kconomicti 256 linn MID DxvM) Fitz(;eiiai,d . urora, N.J ' . ( aynga Lake .Vcadeniv Tuck School lAE (ilee Clnb SaXTON WooDHl uv Fletchei! SKI) North St., White I ' lains, N. V. Wliili- Plains High School (uncrniuent KKK Thf Dartmouth, Hnsincss Board Hahoi.i) . lvin Fuck (irant, Ky. Mnrlinglon High Sclior}l Tuck School Joseph Melchioh Flounders . imS Pine St., PhihHlelphia, ' Penna. Overbrook High School Economics l. F Plii Hclii K.ippa; Hand .Vicmrii TiioM s Flii-nn ;J:!1 Moylslon St.. Bnicktoii, Mass. Broikton High School Government 2X l!n MAnn Watkins F ' oahi), Ju. Ill llalsled St., Fast Orange. N. J. h ' .ast Orangi ' High School Mathrttiath-s John Wai-ker Fonda hi. 4708 Sedpvick St., N.W., Wasliiiigtoii, D.r. McKiiiley High School Thayer School AXA at Worcistcr I ' olyteohnic Institute Dartmouth KiiKitu ' criiif; Society: Dart- mouth (hitiuK Chil) RoilEUT SPAILDING KooTE 51 Emerson U l., Winthrop, ilass. Wiiithrop High School Thaifer School rx Dartmouth Kugiueeriiig Society; The Pictorial, Advertising Representative; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Chil), Racing Chairman Donald Charles Foi kal 3318 Tullamore St., Cleveland Heights. Ohio Cleveland Heights High School Ttirh School Lester Dennis Fowler Middlefield, Conn. Woodrow Wilson High School Robert Block Frank 49 Ellsworth Rd.. Larchmont, X. N Mamaroneck High School (iorern metit Glee Cluh; Dartmouth Outing Clul Winter Sports Council; ' arsity Ski Tcan -Manager; I.edyard Canoe Cluli Russell Alfred Fraser 40 Taranee St., Rockville Centre, X. St. Johns I ' reparatory School English ex Dehating Fred Carmen Krassinelli, Jr. Karnes Rlvd., Bridgeport, Conn. The tirail I ' reparatory S -hool AH 4-AA Norm n I ' riedlander •.HU ( entral Park W., New York, X. Y. Columtiia (Jrammar School Kconomicx Basketball; Ba.sehall John Espenett Filler •is Brookside Drive, Plandome, L. I., X.Y. ilanhasset High School History A A Lacrosse (D); Soccer, L nage (.D) Herman Cadon ■21 Strathmore Rd., Worcester, Mass. High School of Commerce Economics Robert Ciallagher :iM4 60th St., Woodside, L. L, Xewtown High School Ecitnomies lAE X. Y. Frederick Mott (Jarheld 80 John St., New York, X. Y. Middlesex High School Tuck School Football; Intramural Hockey 257 Will. MM IlKWlf (iMUIKLli 4.S1 AsiK-n IM., Biriiiinnliain. Midi. I :i1il viii : i Scluiiil h ' liglisli Uartiiiuiitli Cliristiiiii riiioii John Gahhv Rrowii St., Mi ' lluien, Mass. Molical SchtHtl KKK Alpha Kappa Kappa: Intcrdorniiliirv Council Ai.i.. N IIauolu G.vsNEn 731 CViilral Ave., Woodmore, L. I., . . . Wotxlmcrc .Academy Thayer School IIZ The PirlorinI: Dartnioutli Outing Chili. Soccer ( I) Wll.I.l 4M KhKUKUICK GeBER, .III. Houte 1. i l il), Maitlaiid, Kl;i. Orlando High School y.oolotjij St. NI.EV (iEl.LEU 1857 K. 24tli SI., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madi.soii High School Titck School Ha.skelhall; Tennis fiEOIKiE HATCIIEI.DEIi (lEmilSII Kalmoiilli l ' ' ori-side, Maine Deeriiig High School Krolioinies 2.58 .Ieikimk I.ESTKH (Ill.l.lS 111 Che-tiint St., Chelsea, Ma.ss. Chelsea High School hemistry-liiolotjy ' I ' lA ,il t ' liiversily of reiinsylvania SlIKIlMVN M MIDIS Cil.EASO.N ' I lll lillltioM . vc., Newton Centre, Mass. Newton High School ( ' o III pa rati re I, Herat u rc-l ' h ilosuphy I ' 1 A Hockey (U) . l.AN HoWAIil) (iOLDSTEIN IH Kellsmere Kd., Newton, Ma.ss. Newton High School Tiiek School lIZ ' l ' The Liiij. Sports Editor; .I hh h Magazine, Sports Kditor Wii.UAM Vincent Goode :iSt; Woorlland St., Hartford, Conn. Ware High School Gorerii iiieiil I,e Cerde Krancais 1, vhe (E Bauox Goodman l(Pl(! . th . ve.. New York, N. Y. Hotchkiss School Thdi er School llZ ' h Flying Chili; ■IVa.k (D) .ViMiii II Cm Mii.Es Goodwin iM Tacilii . ve.. . tlaiitie ' ity, N. J. Stony Brook School Socutlofiy KKK ■' phiii ; Darlinoiilh Oiiling ( liili; Basket- l.all Everett Ci.ahence Gouulav 88 Hoffman St.. Krankliii Sq., X. Sewaiihaka High School S pan i. ill The Darlmoiilh: HiHr ' IVani Edwahd .Idiin (;um)v, Jii. 405 Staiidish IM.. ' Pt am-i-k, N. .1. Xavi.T tiU Si-hiiol liiologi Alfred Gueex Graves 806 Savannah Rd., Lewes, Del. Peddle School Thai er Sriiiml t-i:K Dartmouth Eiij;inecrinf; Society; Concert and Marching Band; Glee Club; Dart- mouth Outing Club; Track Harry Elmer Graves Etna, Maine Bangor High School Thai cr SchonI Dartmouth Engineering Society Alfred Everett Gray, Jr. 324 Canton . ve., Milton, Ma.ss. Milton . cadeniy English AKE Lacrosse, A.s.slstant Manager ' D) John Judson Gray 2 Brook.slde Ave, I ' clham, X. Y. Memorial High School (iin-eninwnt i K r Haskctl)all J.vMEs Robert Gheex ■iil S. 11th St., Salina, KaiL Sallna High School Tuck School John Loris CiREisHEUCiER Hi . ve. A, Rochester, N. Y. St. .Vndrew ' s Seminary Tuck School Owen DwidiT Griffin (w.iO Erie St., Sylvania, Ohio .Sylvania High School Tuck Schnnl Glee Club Leonard LeRoy Grimes R.F.D. Xo. 5, Marshalltown, Iowa Green Mountain School Govern nient Sanford .■Vrthih Gross 77 I ' ark Terr. E., Xew York, N. Tilton Junior College P.iiichohnjii t A. German Chih John (li ckh WiWi Ewing . ve., Chicago, III. James H. Bowen High School I ' xi choloyi) 259 I ' ail llnji (iriLOEUsoN (►7 Cypre-v-i St., Norwood, Mass. S ' orwoiMl High Sfliool l- ' nmomics IIakolu C ' iiakles Gih.vee Box 404, SprinK Valley, X. Y. Spring Valley High Sehool PKijchulotjy 7A ' PniLUP Va«m n IIahn, .In. Itl9+ Highlami . ve.. Rochester, N. Muiiroe Iligli School Tuck School Soccer Al. x Xeidli. ;eh Hall 11 Hoosevelt Rd., Maplewood, X. .1. Decrficid .Academy Kitijli.sh Glee Club; Dartmouth Players; Dart- mouth Outing Club; Cabin and Trail; Soccer, Manager (D) I.EONAH]) Dwii) Hall 38 X. Mast St., (lotfstown, X. 11 GoffstoHu High School Gorernment RoBEHT Hiiv Mall 305 I ' pland IM., Havertown, I ' enna. Haverford High School ' J ' ucl: School 260 ]I.I.I M .M SHTIN IlAI.I.AOEIt II Cliiliway St.. Ilartsdalc, . . V. .Scars lale High Sclnnd (ittrcrtinicnt Darlrihinlh Uroadcasling .System .|i ll II MillKN II M.I ' IN, .III. IH Siiniiiiit . vc., I ppcr . Iontclair, X. .1. -Montclair High School (inrenmient .l(JII VlTlJE( K lIuiOKIl iS .Vusterlitzso, Chatham, . . Y. Decrficid . cailemy Chemistry ATA Wii.LiA.M Hlaisdei.l Hahding l-.;o llollis .Vvc, Braintree, Mass. Thayer .Vcademy Economics SX Track .loMN r VI Kick HaHUIN ' CTON 943 Olive . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio KIdcr High School Tuck School TowNES M L( (1LM Hauhi.s. .In. 101) Mrnnswick Drive, (irccnwood, R. I. Moses Brown School Tuch Schi o! ■I ' lK Thi Ihirhiinnth, Treasurer; Darlmonth tilling ( ' Inb; Cabin and Tiail IllCHAlil) Kl SSKl.l, ll HT. IV 38 Mulberry St., K ;i linf;, IVriiia. Heading High Sclmol l{l(HAEtI) HeXWUK II HTI N i ;i Red Cross Ave., Ne vp(irt, U. I. I ' liillips .Xtadeiny at .Xiidover Pr,-M, ' diral, Swimming .John . nthonv Hawks 195 Prospect St., Framiiighain, Mas ( hoate School English The Dartmouth; DartmouthJPlayers .John Witmeu IIea(.y 421 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Penna, Indiana High School English Ffiwk Jlsti.n Healv, Jli. 73 Maple Rd., L(jngmeadon ' , Ma.ss. Clas.sical High School Ernnomics X ' l- Band ( ' vm.s Mill IIki.m ' 2l)!t ( iiccn St.. Killanning, Penna. Kill. ' inning High School Thaijer SnhonI Dartmouth Knginecring Society I ' MiKEIi . l.HA IIk K.S, Ju. Colehrook, N. II. (. ' olehn ok . cadeniy ' A .VJC.V . A I . lfhed Lauhie Hill Kvdcr Court, WellHeet, Mass. Wcllfleet High School Tiii-I: SchiHil FnAN ' K RiCHAKD HiLL, Jli. 717 Pine St., Manchester, X. H. Manchester Central High School English I SK Dartmouth Players: Dartmouth Broad- casting System, Production Manager FowLEU Wood Hoernel 70 George St., Babylon, N. Y. Babylon High School Biology FAX Milton Jacoh Hoiklix, Ju. •21 F. S7th St., .Vew York, . Y. Columbia (Jrammar School liorcrnment (irccn Key; Forensic I ' nion, Brooks Cup (iuEcoiiv Holhuook :tui 1 ' .. :iSlli St., New York, N. Y. All Hallows lustilute History CIceClul) 261 HiniAHD IIOLUEIIITII. .Il . 807 Slirewsliury Ril., Hivcrliiii, N. .1. KiwTfiufvilli ' Si ' liool Thr Dnrtmoiith. ( ' irciilalicin Maiiiij;cr; Dnrtninutli ( ' (iriiitliiiiii Yiulit Chili David Bilu ud Hoi-mks 3 Ijikevicw Rd., Villc■llcstc , Miis- Wiiiclicslcr lligli School AA I RobeutJKhnest Holmes Box .014, Norfolk, ( omi. Norwalk High School Turk-Thayer Cmnton Rai.I ' H Hoi.tox Mt. Hcrmon R 1., South A ' ctmoii, Ma. ' NorthfifKl Ilif;h School Thayer Si-ho(il Dartmouth Eiigiiiocrinf; Society .If)SEI ' Il IIdltzeu (iOO W. mind St., New York, N. . Townsend Harris Hall Malhemalks Track; C ' ro.ss Country James Malcolm Holwav .58 South Main St., Watcrl.ury, l. Watcrliury High School 7 ' liiiyer SrlimJ Darliiioulh Kiigiiicrriiig .Society 2fi!2 lIowAHD Lee Hoots still ( lievy Cha.se Rd., .lauiaica, N. Y. Cu.ster High Schoiil F.cnmnnif.s George Eugene Houze North Coiiipo Rd., We.stport, Conn. Staple.. High School ( ' hcmi.- try- ,i)ith)(jy i ' K (jEOHGE HeNIIV HdHAlil), .III. 35 E. 76th St., New York,iN. Y ' . St. Paul ' .s School Psychology wr Sphinx; Track; Squa li William Anthony Htebnei! I I 1-17 I ' i ' iTid St., So. OzoMg Park, N. Y. Hi.slicip l.oughliii High School l).-irliiiniitli Oiiling (lull HoHEHT ReYNOLD.S HuKKMAN ii ' i ' ilusia . vc., Dayton, Ohio Oakwood High School Economifs BAX l ' .Hi7 Crecii Hook; Dartnmnlli liroad- a.sting System WMlKEN OSCAU Hi LSEIt ;i:i4 ]•;. ISIh St., I ' aUTson, N. .1. Kaslside High Schonl Matheiiialics Cross Country (D); Track David Dkmakkst III ntoon 8H Ci xikc St., I ' roviiliMicc. H. 1. I ' mvidcrur Country Day Schiinl Eroufitinca D;irlMiiiiilli Ciiriiillii.ni :u [ liil. TlKlMAS I ' ai 1. ihliST !) South iitoria Ave., Ventnor, . .1. Atlantic City High School Educalion-Gureniiiiciil-Sdciiiliifij Anthony Vincent Iahiiobino 30-94 Crescent St., New York, N. V. Brooklyn Technical High School Thayer School Dartmouth Knginecriug Society Robert Stephen Ives 10 Uice St., Danvers, Mass. Ilolten High School Economics Anihas . mericas; Flying CluK 1m) V Mill .1 sr (ins 68-30 lilHlli St.. Forest Hills, N. . Fcrcsl Hills High Scho.ll l- ' ,ftini)nnc. - Tennis (D) Wir.i.MM . ki.s(in .I (iins, .In. ' is Clark U .. Hrookline, Mass. lirooklinc High School EcoiHuiiica IIA I S(|u;ish; Suininiing .1 ( K .Maushai.i. .Iekfus 77-11 3.)lh . ve., Jack.son Ileight.s, L. I., N. Y. Deport High School Economics AX.V ' al Fniversilv of . rkan.sas Fmmktt (iKKM-i) .Ii;u :ensen Lnvernc, Iowa Kaglc (irove High Scln oi Sociolofjy Robert McLean .Iohn.s 15 Grove St., Ma.s.sena, . Y. Mas.sena High School TncI; School Mvi,(c)i,M Clinton .Ioiinson, .In. 77 Runvan . ve.. Deal, N. .1. .Vshury Park High Scluxil Economics X ' l .lack-O-I.aiilcrn: Concert and M.irehing Hand; Barliarv Coast I!n Ti Mjn . n()N .Ioiinson 7.i Darids.in Rd., Worci ' sler, Ma.ss. Worcsler North High School Vhiisics ' M ' A FooIImII: ILickev Doroi.AS Fredehick .Jordan i Church St., Wakefielil, Mass. Wakellelil High School D.irlnmulh liroailcasling System 263 JOSKI ' II LeKoV .Ii 1(1)A 11.11. N.I. 7. N i« Casll. ' . IViiim. New Cii.-itk- Si ' iiiur llicli .Stliool (lorcrii mriit i:N Iiilcitlormilory Counoil CllE-STEII NkII. JolKiENSEN 71 . uliurii Kil., West Hartford. Conn. Williiiin 11. lliill llijrhSohiiol Tint:- Tliai ir KKK Han.l . L. X JoEl, K.M ' L.tN 3979 48th St., Unifi l.slaiul City, N. Y. William Ciilleti Hryant High Solinol Psychology . i Y Leopold Kaikmann 324 Sc ' otland R 1., South Orange, X. .1. Columbia High School Knmomics n. ' t ' Uartinouth Outing (lulj HOBEKT KUMINDS KeaNE 3 Oak Knoll IM., Summit, . J. Snnnnit High School Thayer Schaol Dartmouth Engineering Society James Coiinei.hh Kkaiiney 1333 W. Colvin St., Syracu.se, X. Y. SI. Anthony of I ' adua High School 7 ' hc i School Intramural Baseball; Intranmral .Softball; Intramural Basketball 20i .IWIKS lN(KM KkI.I.EY 1 111 Tapiian St., Brookline, Ma.ss. Brookline High .School (ieoloyy lAK { ' t ingj( ' hill, Sccretary- ' lVea-surer ItKiiMU) Kr.ssEi.i. Kei.lv Marg.iretville, X. Y. Margarctvillc Central School Thayer Schoitl Irilr. ' iiniir. ' il Wrestling I ' ktukk Francis Kex.vedy Hi n ton -Vve., Fall River, Mass. i ]C. Durfee High School Tiich School Wii.i.ivM Henry Kennedy (alifiirnia St., West Snanzey, X ' . H. Kecne High School English Stki ' MKN Pathk k Kksny imi S. lOth St., .Newark, X. .1. St. Benedict ' s Preparatory School Titck Scliool .loHN Fhanci.s Kevim, I ' cllsway East, Maiden, Ma.ss Maiden Catholic High School History ' I ' lloMVS MmmKW KlI.l.KK 1(1 (ircciic St., Biirliiif, ' t(iM, ' l. HiirliiiKtoTi High Scliool Pxi rhology Joseph Kav.mond Kixiaid 740 Salriii St.. Maiden, Mass. MaMcn Catholic IIi ;h S,ho,,l Knntomirs John . ulington Kixnaiud 807 Church H.I.. Broail Channel, N. Far Hockaway High Scliool Turk SrhiKil RoBEHT Lee Kinneii 1200 West Church St., f:imira, . . . Loomis In.stitute K CO no f II ics (iF.UMii) Joseph KinriixEii M Hcckwitli riace. Huthert ' onl, X. J. St. Mary ' s High School r.rinuilllics J.V. Ko,,ll,all (L)i; Wresthng Hes.iamis Uohekt Kiusi n :il() W. !)lh St.. New ' ork. . . DcWill Clinton High School Tnrh School IIZ ' I- Skating; Swimming DoxAU) Scnrvi-Eu Kxapp, Ju. ■ir Uretton Ril., Scarsdale, . Y. Southwesl High School Ecoiiom r.v Dartmouth Christian I ' liion l.vxx Hammond K pp roullncy, t. I ' oultuey High School 77 f Darljiioiith: Flying Cluli: I);irtmouth Outi ' ng ( ' lull JoHx Dexxisox Kxipple i Hoosac St., Johnstown. N. i . Johnstown Pulilic High School T}ii-k School Dartmouth Broadca.sting Sy.stem Leoxauu Kichahi) Ko.im .58 Pleasant Parkway. Buffalo, . . ' . Sloan High School Ecoiiomirx . ki.Is; International Relali ins Chil): I ' lynig CIul.; Dartmouth Outing Cluli lioiiEUT Mekhii.i. Kooxs |{|. .■. Blooinington. Ind. liloomington High School Tiich School Vm,ti;u (!i;oifi:E Kooxtz I ' Sherman . ve.. Slatcn Islanil. N. Y. Curtis High School Ilixtorij Cla.ss K. ccutive Committee; Commence- ment Committee 265 KoBEIIT JvMf--i KuSLllttSKV 17 Holers Avr.. SoiiuTvillc, Muss. Miiriiiii Apolis Ai-aili ' iiiy Kninumicii AKE FoollNill (D) Loiis Khakk, Jh. 6io SuniiiuT St., Arlington, Mass Arlingliiii Hij;h Sclioul Thni cr School Ahnold Alan Khameh. Jk. 8 Keewavdiii IW., Lawrence, N. . Hill Sih.x)! Hahuy Lee Khimmei., .In, Donnellson. 111. Hillsboro High .Seliool Kconomira Cakl Axel Kunihoi.m 186 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. St. Johnsluiry Academy Eronomirs .Iail;-()-I.(iiitcni; Dartmouth Ontinj; (Inli .Joseph Geoikje Kihey .W7 Drew St.. IJrooklyn, . Y. rranklin K. I.aiie High Schuol 266 I ' m I, KnwMii) Lacke IKI.ii; SiMilh Hell Ave., ( hicag.i. 111. Miirgan I ' ark High School Thayer School Heuman . i.heiit I, mheht 43 Maple St., Orleans, Vt. Orleans High School .John Buuke Lane 7. ) Creat Oak I-ane. Pleasantville, X. Y. I ' lcasaiitville High School Economics MAX Chahles Fhaxcis Langley (i7 Vermont St., West Uoxbury, Mass. Hopkins Grammar School Gui ' ernment IIm.H KnilMIl) I.ANZILI.O, .III. ! Tcrhani St., W.-ikcficld. Mass. Wakefield High School Kconfimics .1 SV StANTCIN I.MiMDN l.)(; Itrilc Ave., Scarsdale, N. S ' . Scar.sdale High School Peteu Aldex Larson 110 Owen Ave., I-aiisilonne, Peniiii. Laiisdowne High School Pre-Arcliitecliire ' in- Wreslhng (D) RirnAHi) Baker Lash P. O. Box 373, Farmersliurg, Iml. Farmersliurg High School Ecottomics IN Dartmovith Outing (hil) Jay Lawrence Laskey 15 Bueiia Vista Ave., Lawrence, N. Lawrence High School History nA4 Track Richard . rthur Leahy Sloney Brae R 1., Wollaston, Ma Vermont . cadeniy Economics Dartmouth (drinthian Yacht Chili John (inADv Lee, Jr. 3212 Perry St., Jack.sonvillc, Fla. Andrew Jack.son High School Economics Thomas Elliott Lf:c; ;AT 25 Fairview St., I owell, Mass. Dcerfield .Vcademy George Lendrihas 237 Clinton PI., Hackensack, X. J. Hackeii.sack High School Economics Dartmouth Players; Dartmouth Broad- casting System luviNf; Levine 87 K. )3rd St., Brooklyn,tNAV. Brooklyn Technical High School Physics nA i lianihClee Club; Radio Club Martin Stanley Levy Kio E. 19th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. S. J. Tilden High School History RiiHiiiii Club, Secretary-Treasurer Donald Hubert Lewis Mti Walnut St.. X. . gawam, Ma.ss. . gawam High School History DX (lEOROE Hl( MAUD I.EZHS 2!)72 Cl.ir ini.ul Kd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Iniversity School Economics PAX Green Collegians I ' m L Uofis LinuKY (;i- Main St., Lcwislon, Liine Canterbury School Physics ■267 HoV AnTIHiNV I.IKIIIIEtiNEH 1040 Acmli-iny St., CiiiciiiMiili. ' lii. KIdVr HIkIi Srlidol Sydney Lishxeh l(i, V,M..lriiff Ave., Brooklyn, N . KniMinis ll:ill IIi(;li Srluiol Thaijer Srhaol Camera Club (Jeohck Ukhaud Little il Garfield Ave., Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Sociology SX Dragon; Football; I.aero.s. ' se RoBEiiT Ihving Litwin 49 Theodore St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin High .School oolfiif! AisTiN Webb Louse 61 Southern Slope Drive, Millliurn, . .1 MilLurn High School Turk SrfltHtl UHl 1 Casque and ( i.iiiritlcl : l.acro.s.se (1) ' . ( ' .ipl.-iin .loiiN Lopez 14 James St., Lodi, N. .1. Loili High School SjHlllish LAX 2()S .loHEi ' ii Wakhen Lovell, .In. III? ShellieM Ave., I ' awtucket, 1{. I. I ' avvtueket West High School Knfjli, ' h .Iamks Hilton Lt ( k I7.). ' i I ' rospcct IM., . slital)ula, Ohio J .Vditaliula High S hool , l hilii.vtjihy IX 1 (ili ' c (luli; D.irliiiouth (liristian Lnion; •• ' lying (Inl) .I me.s Thomas Licev I ' - ' l.i W.i.liiiigton St., Hol oken, X. .1. SI. Michael High School Tlirl; Srilimt ' Id ' A Suiniining, Manager lD,i; Baseball, Manager (D) How AHI) SloVKU Li (KENnACH (i. ' it Washington . vc., N ' cirthanipton, l cnna. X irthainptoii High ScIkkiI Malhemalics X KoBEiiT Hk.iimvn Lieiiding sit) . danis St., St. Charles. Mo. St. Charles High Scl 1 Tlirl.- Srhoal l!;nid; I),-irlnioutli Christi,-in lnion. Secretary: Debating .MElllill.l. l.l HMAX 111 Snli hnry . ve., Stewart Manor. N. ' . Sewanhaka High .School SfK-iolotjy Daniel Bhemxeh I.rxT, .In. 3 Piijiie St., Ipswkli, Mass. Looinis School Turk Srlliml ZT Band, ( ' oiniTiamlcr; l)arliii mlli Christian Inioti Heuheut Maxxinc; I.tuiE H Wiphtiiiaii St.. I ' itt.shiirgh. I ' liiiia. Taylor .MUlerdice Ilifih School Turk ' Srhool Band; Foothall; Intramural Baskctliall Intramural Hockey: Intramural Softball; Intramural ' ollcyt)all; Fratt-rnity Athletic Manager .James . rGu.sTiNE Lvn( h ii)5 Alexander Ave., New York, N. . Fordham Preparatory School (hem iatnj-Zoology zx Flying Club: Lacro.sse ViLLiA.M .James Lyxx 10 Skahan Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School Matbetuatirtt X J (;e()I i;e . uaiu I, von 4 South Halch St., Hanover, . . II. Hanover High School Chemislry-y.tmlogy . Ipha Kappa Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: The Ljg, Sports F.ditor: Rufus Choate Scholar RoBEHT . nTHru I.YTLE 1319 Lafayette Ave., Niagara Falls. NVS ' . Niagara Falls High School Tuck- Scho d Uavii) Seato.x M Bean 7-2 SuMiiiiit . ve., Bronxvilie, N. V. Ooreniment Wii.UAM FuAXcis McC ' affuey 1(1 Monsoii Place, Milfonl, N. II. Lowell High School History Darlmoulh Outing Club; Track CD); Cross Country (D) .Vnuhew Cahruth McCulloch •iM V. e9th St., New York, N. Y. Professional Children ' s School I J i. story Dartmouth Players, Student Director; Dartmouth Broadcasting System; Glee Club Maurice .Joseph McGrath S7-Ui Sutter Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Bishop Loughliii High School Sural Science Track .IaSPER ■■(■■■McCiHEW HI Cleveland St.. F.lyria, Ohio Shawnee High .School Turk Srhool ISI UiiHEUT . i.A MacKinnon Manor . ve., Kingston, N. Kingston High School Cloreru ineul •I-IK .Veois; Green liimk: Hockey Y. 369 Wii.i.ivM MvKiis MiLkeh 339 l.imiiln I ' lair, HriKiklyii, N. . Kmsiiius Hall High SrhonI r.cdtiiimics IIoWAKD Chahles MacMillan 9i (iraiiilc Ave, Palersoii, N. .1. Patcrson Coiitnil High School Ilixlori) Dartmouth Outing Chil): I.cdvard Canoe (lull Fh. nk Lawhence Mace 3 Elliott St., Xorwalk, Conn. Xorwalk IHkIi School ICrotiom ics AKE Football fD) Vktoh Dean Macombeh Route No. 3, Box 141, Caro, Mich. Caro High School Thayer School . dhian (Jeohce Mauhath 1014 K. 20lh St., Hrooklyn, N. Y. Uiftt try Dartmouth Outinj; Chih: Lcdvard Cann Club Stanley Maieii 2914 Ea.st Erie . ve., Lorain, l.oraiii IIi|{h School Tuck School 270 Ohi. KnwAiii) MAtnicE Maley SI Curve St., NeeHhani, Mass. .Needham High School Tiich School UwMoM) DkWitt Mallary, Ju. Hradford, Vt. Cla.ssical High School (iorpnirnent ATA Joseph Eugen- Manoemnckx 49 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. Everett High School Tuck School .Joiix Lawhence Mansfield, Jk. H I ' enno Rd., . ' e%vton Center, Mass. Newton High School French I.e Ccrcle Fraiicais KdLLAND M MiHIlifi SIS Valley IM., Ipper Monlclair, N. .1. I ' utney School Mathematics UonK.liT Sl ' K.NCEU Tauch lil.i kings Highway, Milt ' ord, Del. I ' eddie School Kconoinics Bahhy Alax Mauks 1(!!)3 3iii l St.. N.W., V;isliint!t )ii. 1). Ui-crfifUl Academy EnijUnh AKE Class Executive Committee; Glee Cluli Fraternity Secretary; Dartmouth Outiii;; Clul), Kxecutive Coinmittec; Winter Carnival Committee, Chairman; J.W Football (D); Soccer, Manager (I) Joseph Fhaxklin Mahsii. .In. Box 43.5. Athens. W. a. . thens High School (iorerumetit 1 1K VarsityJDehating Team Charles . nthonv Marshall 10 Walsh . ve.. Pealmdy, Ma.ss. Naval . cademy Preparatory School Thai er School Darlniuntli Naval Alumni, Executive Committee EnwAKi) William Martix 21-5(1 45th St., Astoria, X. Y. Bryant High School Tm-h Schoal Intramural Basketball; Intramural Soft- ball Oliver . lexaxdeh Martix 1124 Caldwell St.. McMecheii. W. : I ' nion High School I ' si rhnlogif KKK Michael .Famf;s MAiiZANfi 276 Delavan Ave.. Newark, N. .1. Barringer High School Tiicl. ' School Brice Ellerv Mather IJOCiilliert IM.. Belmont. Mass. BelmonI High Sclujol ' .lycliologi I ' PA Dragon; Band; Hockey (D) 1%I)W. RD CARSHf)UE MaTTHEWS !)5 High St.. Passaic, N . .1. Montclair . cademy Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa Richard . verv Mayo II Oakmount Circle. Lexington, Ma.ss. Lexington High School ChemiMry-Zoology .John I ' raxcis Maziixakis 55 Chandler St.. Boston. Mass. Boston English High School Economics Dartmouth Outing Club Clyde Walter Mkder Kill K. Norwegian St.. Pottsville. Penna. Pottsvillc High .School Tuck School Glee Club .losKi ' ii Francis .Meeiian. .Jr. 10 W. Erie St.. .Mbany. N. Y. Christian Brother ' s . cademy Turk School I A(-) 271 ll.l.l M ll Kl . .Mh.l-itMN lilU FoiH-.st Av -.. Ili);lilaii.l I ' lirk. Ill IliKlil iiKl I ' lirk lli li S. ' li. l Kntnotnir.t . e ;i.s; dreni limil;: (lire (liili; ' IVniiis Wii.i. Mill Dkan Mehhiu. 71 FulliTs Ijiik ' , Milton, Mass. TliayiT A ' ii(li ' in.v Uixinri Font bull DoNAI.O Ul l)Y MiESEI. 1980 Tuxedo St., Detroit, Mieli. Central lli(, ' li Seliool Thayer Srlinul Newton Scott Mileh 115 Midlanil Ave.. Hronxville, X. V. Theodore Koosevelt High School Economics Football Edwin Louis Milleu 68 So. La.Senda Drive, So. Lagnna Beach. Calif. Newport Ilarlior High School I ' .cnmnmcn Foolljall (D;; Track ID Paul Samuel Mii.i.Ert 13 K. Stenton I ' laee, I ' lea.santville, N. 1 Ilraden i ' repar.-itory School Siiciology IN 272 III. ll i oi.ii Jekkeilson Mii.us, Ji(. . (. Thornwood Lane, Northfield, New ' Prier High School l- ' .cttiunnU ' s rAE li.ni.l. I!iu k(;is: 9M .Green H i„h: Darlijioiitli l ' laycr. . Business ManagiT. Sliidcnl Lighting Director; Dartnionlh Onlliig Chili; Winter Sports CiMincil MoHTIMEU Ml.SHKIN ll:irrisciM Ave., Kitclilmrg, Mass. l- ' itrhl.iirg High School Titch Sr itud Concert Band: Barbary Coast Cmmii.es (!ahkiei.i) Mitchell :iii ScIlIIIit Ud., West Roxbury, Mass. Norwood .Senior High School l .sychnhtQy r J(ifh-0-L(ititrrn: The Lng Stephen G. te.s ISIooke ;i:( KriolKvood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn Burlington High School (i(trerumeTit X l ' al Inivcrsitx- ttf ' erniont Camii.i.o Tommy Mohelli I i-i W. (i7tli St., New York, N. Y. Coininerce High .School I ' jtlurution Band ItiiiiKirr l ' ' mN(TS Mokison Ml 1-2 7.- lh Ave., Forest Hills. N. S ' . Begis High School iu ' unoniic.s ATA Bkadkoud ITobbs Mohhison 10 Cook St., Kitlery, Maine Traip Aoailcmy Tuck School . XA al Boston Univcrsitv MoHTON H.VHOLD MoR HISOX li7 Jefferson Ave., Springfield, Mas Spriiif. ' field Technical High .School luternatiunal Retalionx FAX Football RoBEHT Thomas Mortimee! 10310 S. Hoyne St., Chicago, III. Morgan Park High School Sociology A0 MUUHEI.I, KoAliD MUHKEY .Hi)i Moravia Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City Collegc SfH ' iology ATA Soccer (D) ; Baseball .(aMES McDlFF MlUI ' HY I i Shore . ve., Qiiincy, Mas.s. Milton High School Economics Darlmoulli Outing Club John Saxtox Mtrphv liW Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School French George Higgixs Moses, 11 44 Auburn St., Concord, X. H. Phillips Exeter Academy n Xeil Herbert Muehlhaiser 4428 AV. 36th St., Cleveland, Ohio James Ford Rhodes High School Tuck School Robert Edward Mii-ligan 3172 Decatur Ave., Xew York, N. Mount .St. Micliacl . cadeniy History Cross Countrv Edwards Bobo Murray, Jr. Mas,see - pt.. College St., Macon, Ga. Lanier High School Gorernment 4 A(-) .lonx Joseph Mirrav, Jr. I.jO Lockwooil St., Providence, R. l.aSallc . cademy Zoology LiTHEU Robert Xei ox Atnu-hind. Minn. Xorth Branch High School Tuck School (ilee Club, Manager; Dartnxxilh Chris- tian Cnifin, I ' rcsirlcnt; Dartmouth Outing CInb; World Student Service Fund, Dartmouth Publicitv Director 273 Mei.vin Jkhome Nelson U l-uiig Bi-adi Ud.. Hoikvillc (Viilrf, . Y. Soiilli Side Iligli School Tuck Sch(H}l IIA-I ' Richard Harold Nelson lilO York St.. UesMoines, lowji Kast I hull School Thayer School. l{f)iiERT HoMEu Nelson 1734 K. 71st I ' late, Chicago, 1 llydc Park High School Ecnuomics Bwn UoBEKT Mansfield Nelson 15 N ' icloria St., Manchester, .N. II. MaiK-hcstiT Central High Scliool CheJiiifttry Jiand Roy Clark Nelson 4207 247th St., Little Neck, N. Y. M alhemalics Nki-hon f) .i(o Newcomii. Ill 17844 Lake Rd., Lakewooil, Ohio Lakewood High School Tuck School 274 lillMMll) I ' ktkk Ni( kelsen IS.-, liarlcs St.. I.ynlirook, N. Y. Malverne High School Ja.mes Thi). ias Nixon . 7 Washington Manor, West Haven, Coini. West Haven High School ( ' hem Litri ' Zotiliigy z r fierniaii (Inli; Darlniontli Outing Chili Hi;kn Mill Daxiel Nossiter ' Mil l ' ' iltli .Vve., New York, N. ' . Kicldston High School Economics HA I ' li- s CIuli; The Log, . ssociate Editor I ' aul Francis Novacbk SI. Charles St., Cleveland, Ohio . von Lake High School Thayer School (JermaTi Chih, Treasurer: Dartmouth (hiting Chill TmNcis Ki)« ni OnniEN 1 t:i.s K. Hristol St., IMiiladelpliia, I ' eniia. Northeast High School Educalioti H(-)ll Foolliall (V) .IlilIN . uilll U O ' CoNXBLL W Mmv St., Wonester, Mass. .Viiliurn High School Soriiiloijl AV Patrick Tehrence OToxxor 60 Ossipee Rd., Somemlle, Mass. Somerville High School English Francis John Oftring 9 i-i Sfitti U(l.. Woodhaven. X. Y. Bishop I.ntighlin Memorial High School Geography Richard John O ' Harex 4080 ( oficordia Ave., St. Louis, A!c Grover Cleveland High School Economics ex Stephen John O ' Learv, Jr. 115 Longwood Ave., Providence, R. 1. Classical High School History Hockev; Baseball John Franc is O ' Malley 155 Maxwell . ve., Geneva, X. V. St. Francis DeSales High School Economics rA Intramural S iftl)all; Intramural Basket- ball J. MES Daniel O ' Xeill 29;) Tremoiit St., Newton, Mass. Bo.slon College High School Tuck School Forensic I ' nion J vMES Morris Osborne, Jr. Mayfield Rd., Chardon, Ohio Choate School Economics A A Green Key; Soccer (D) Heh.vard Patkk k O ' .Shea S9-09 32nd Ave., Jackson Heights, L. X. Y. St. . nn s . cademy (lorernment J. . Footliall (D) . rsTiN Francis OToole 18 Church St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. Boston English High School Sociology AKE Daniel Oliver .Associates; Dartmouth Outing Club Robert Wallace Owens 117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens X. Y . Richmond HiU High School Economics 0AX Glee Club: Dartmouth Broadca.sting Svstem Wallace Bcrton Owens Woodlawn . ve.. Fast, I ' tica, X. Y. New Hartford High School Economics Dartmouth Outing Club Donald Frederick Pace ;t Hipley R.I.. Han.ivcr, N. H. Hanover High School Chemistry X l!;iiid: Darlnidulli Outing Club: Skiing 275 Joseph Riidwim: Pack 119 Sbcrnian I ' l., Smith OraiiiJi-, N. I Coliiiiiliia llipli School . tathniiatir.s Ahtiu u Peheli. 3(1 Ia-Wih Avo.. Newark, N. .1. Vi-c liiahk ' Hiph School I ' re-Medical llA Marching ami Concert Band; C ' rn ' ( ' (iiMilry Skiing Louis Nicholas Pernokas 15 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mas Boston Latin High School Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa KnwAHt) MvHON Peters l!t.ii Clinton St., Buffalo, N. ' . Buffalo Technical High School Chemistry KS Interrlormitorv Council James Cornelius Peters Norlhwood Ave, Dayton, Ohii Bethel High School Tuck School Walter Uitherfoiid Peterson, Jr. 8 lU ' .scvoir St., Nashua, N. II. New Hampton School Educalion-CompaTaUie l.ileralurc Bwri Ra.skcthnll 276 Hi s.sKi.i._ l)v in, Pkaik 35 ISeverly IM., (ire.it Neck,tl ' 1 , .V . (ireat Neck High School lli.storif AA ' h Brian IImitlev Phillifs 4 Nortlnvav St., Baltimore, Mil. (iilnian Country School (iorcni merit Gerald Frederick Phillips 1703 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. V. Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School Tuck School HA Kratcrnity Treasurer; La(To.sse_(D) (Jkorge Robert Phippen ii] Mystic N ' allev Parkwav, Winchester ' Mass. Winchester High School (ieographij HX Track John Roland Pierce lOTjTlioinpson Ave., New Concord, Ohio Harvey High School English HAX Ba.skethall; Tennis Doidi.AH TowNSKNi) Pitman 7S Salem St.. . ndover, Ma.ss. Phillips .Vcademy at . nclover (liemi.ftri TAX Cross ( ' onnlr ' TiiEor)i)HK Adoi.ph Flatz, .In, 43 Park Circle Great .Neck, L. I.. X. (ireat Xe ' k High School Thayer School Bon Gcriiiaii Cliili; Swimmiiis; ll)i MoRitis PoLSKV 289_So. Connecticut Ave., AtlanticjCitv, N. .1. Atlantic City High School Thaifer School PhiBeta Kappa; Dartmouth Engineering Society; Intenlonnitorv Council IIenhv Whight Powell Box ()07, China (.Trove. X. C. I.uniherton High School Economics AT K Lrn Francis Powers 18 Maplewood Ave., Clifton, . .1. .Seton Hall Preparatory School Economics ZX Football (D): Basketball Blanchard Pratt IHliFairmount St., Lowell, Mass. I.enox School Dartniouth Corinthian ' acht ( hili Charle.s Bartalo Prestiimxo ' . ) Xashna St., Millor.l, X. II. Milford High School Tuck School KoHERT Edw. ri) Pret. t, Jr. m;I Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Brooklyn Technical High School Thayer Schml .Iames Ru.ssell Phew ;i!) Gorilon St., Springfield, Mass. ' I ' echnical High School Thayer School Dartmouth Kngincering Society Bdkert .Io.seph I ' rochaska 2: 7 Cypress . ve., Bogota, ' X. J. Bogota High School Chemislry Hoscoe Lafayette Radcliefe, .Ir. 34 Middle St., Hingham, Mass. Bordentown Military . cademy Vhemlslnj Wii.i n.M . ndrew R. g. n. i.i K. 1 Uh St., Homestead, Penna. Mnnhall High School Chemititry Odd Ramsu ' llainliorgvei, Oslo. X ' orway Berg High School Sociology Skiing iD) 277 ItAl.I ' ll UoIlUINS Haxkin 454 Cliff K.I.. S.wiir.11. N. J. WoihII pricier lli);li S lu ol Eroiiomics Durtnioutli C ' oriiitliiiin Vik lit (liili Laiihv Jinix Rat .ei. 2343 X. Solli St., Milwaukee, Wis North Division High School Tuck School German Club Joseph Axtiioxy Keagax, Jh. 514 Hanover St.. Fall River, Ma. - Coyle llit;li S( hrml ' J ' lici: School { ' llAUI.KS YILLI. M ReaRDO.N ilS Monitor St., Brooklyn, N. V. Bishop Loughlin Memorial High ScIkihI Tuck School Ru ' MAIil) HiiVAI. ReaUK K Hastings Hill, Suffield, Conn. Loomis School German Banil; Ilamlel Srjciety; (ierni.in Cliili Paticick Joseph Heddin 9 Fort Wa. ' -hingloM . ve.. New York, N. ' N I ' dwer .Memo rial .Academy Eeunomio 278 II T(i i.n . ntiionv Redner M I.yn li . ve., Itiea. N. Y. I ' roiliir High Siliool I ' Kijclmhiijij V Mii.AND Lansinc Reed Prospect R(l., Walpole, . H. Deerfield . (ademy Thayer School I)artni(]nth Kngineering Society; Le CiTcle Fraiicais; Dartmouth (hiting Cluh: Winter Carnival Commiltee; RiHc and I ' isliil Team; Skating Philip James Reixertsen a.iOO ;J9th St., N. Y.. Washington, D. C. Hyde Park High School Kconom ics BMD Dartmouth Outing Cluti Stephen .Joseph Reinhahdt 105 E. 192nd St., New York, N. Y. Barnard School for Boys Mathematics ex Dartmouth Christian Cnion; Flying Clul); Darlmoutli CorintliiaM Yacht Club; Darlmoutli Outing Club; ' IVack l?ELiN Mil) HeXHV ReI.KIX in Bcckmau . ve., Mt. Vernon. X. Y. . B. Davis High School t ' hem istrii- ,tnih ij!i Rodkut Hknuv Renv l;f Onliard St., IJidileforil, Maine Tuck School Edwahi) Donald Retukeh S2I7 Aberfovic I ' lace, X.W., Washington, D. C. St. Ignatius Academy English Z K The Dartmouth: (ilee Club; Dartnicmtli Christian I nion, President; rureiisii Inion, Varsity; Council on l ' osl- Vnr Problems, President; Dartmouth Oulins; Clnb, Winter Sports Council, Compe- titions Director; Swimming RocEii Whitman Reynolds 7 Church Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Shrewsbury High Sdiool Geography Rowing Club, Varsity Albert Edward Rigby, Jr. 1428 Hancock St., Brooklyn, X. V. Bishop Laughlin Memorial High School Tuck School George Cecil Riley, Jr. 51 Prince St., Xeedham, Mass. Xeedham High School Tuck School TrEDERKK Ja.MES R0BBIN.S 10 . utumn . ve.. Dover-Foxcroft, Main Koxcroft Academy Ecuiiomics Keith II l am Robertson i Turner St., Prcsque Isle, Maine Presque Isle High .Shool ( ' hem i.itni-Zoologii Edward Kimball Rodndy 26 Federal St., Beverly, M.iss. Beverly High School Mathematics X 1 Roland Maurice Routhier 478 Beech St., Manchester, X. H. Cathedral High School Economics r IVaternitv President Robert Bcxtox Rowl.vnd ;i() Ridgebrook Dr., West Hartford, William Hall High School History Band; Track (D) James Smith Rudolph 228 Rockingham St., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Thayer School Dartmouth Engineering Society Wright Lester Rundle 17 alley View Terr., Moorcstown, X. Moorestown High School ( ' o m pa rat ire L iteratu re- I ' h ilosophy l ' K r (Jeorge William Risen I. .78 Xott St., Schenectady, X. V. Christian Brothers . cademy Thayer School IX Dragon; Football (Dj ' 279 ' NeII, Ol.IVEH UlSSEI-L llaiiCrU-y. Maine Ilniiprlcy lli):li School Turk ' SrtuHtl z r Darlmoulli I ' liiyi-rs. Vice President; Glee Club; Biisflmll; D.imiilory Alhlelic Mniingcr: Intniniiirnl Suftliall; Inlra- iniiral Haskelliall Kdwmu) Mahsii Sansom, Jr. 11 Tuxiilo I ' lace. Cranford, X. J. Hill School Tliai cr School ■I ' KT Darlmoiilh Engineering Society Chaui.es I ' niup Sauoent 14 Occom Hiilge. Hanover, X. H. Hotchkiss School Dartmouth Outing Club JosEl ' II ElMEL SCAXDORE 144 Wyoming Ave., Maplcwooii, X. J. Xcw York Military . cademy Kroiioiriics Hl-)| I Charles Akthur Schkke 910 Grand Concourse, Xcw York, X. Y ' . High School of Science Eiiijlinh UoilKRT . rTIH U SdlUCIlTlNi; 148 Forest Hill IM., West Orange, . .1. Montclair . cadeniy I ' re-Meiliial 280 .li i.i N Walter Schmer nil ' (iilral;r«rk West. New York, X. . Horaic Mann High School Emnomirs IIA«I I ):irlinniilli Hni:iilca.stingISystem ( HAHI.E.S KdWARI) S( IIOKIEI.I) HI I ' linceton . ve., Providence, K. I. I,aSalle . cademy ( ' hem intry-Zoology I ' hi Mela Kappa: .Mpha K.ippa Kappa; German CIuIj UoHEUT AlaX ScHROEnER .uh s End Lane, Hartsdale, . . Y. Hronxville High School Ecunomics AKE DarlniiiMlli Onliiig Cluli. Winter Sports CoiiiHil; Soccer, Manager (D); Skiing, Manager (D) .IohnjTheodore Schwartz (ilOjron St., Lehighton, I ' eiina. l.eliigliton High School Thayer School SX DarlTTiuulh Engineering Society Edward I ' avi. S( tli-y 7 Grove St., Winchester, Mas.s. HeiiMclt High School l -yrhttUiijy •bPA Class Executive Comniiltcc; Class .Vgent; Dartmouth College . lliletic Council; TcTiriis; Football. Co-Manager (D); Ib.rkey. Manager (I)l; Indoor and Out- door Track, Manager (l)i Kk II Mil) Dean Sear.s 7 Sea St., East Dennis, Mass. Y ' armoulli High School K K k A Sheldon Jerome Segai. 174!) +9tli St., Brooklyn, N. ' ' . Krasiniis Hall Iligli School Cheni isinj-Zoology HA ' l) Hand KoHKHTiliEESEH SeIDEL iO N. ioth St., Ml. Ponn, Ueadin;;. IVnna. Mt. I ' enn High School Tuck School . XA at Brown University .Jack-O-I.aiitern: Dartmouth Christian Tnion; Dartniouth Outini: Chil); Inlra- niiiral Track; Intramural Ba.skctliall; Intramural Soccer George John Seifert 7615 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pcnna. Central Catholic High School Tuck School Edmttnd Robert Sexgh. s 153 Ames Ave., Leonia, X. J. Leonia High School Government ZT The J.o j, Managing Editor Robert Lewis Shalt.ow 414 8ind St., Niagara Kall.s, N. Cranston High School Mnlheniatir.s li.-iscl.all ID) J. MES Augustine Shan viian, Jh. 154 North Adams St., Manchester, 11 Man liestcr Central High School Economies i;x CvRii. IvMMETT Shea, Jr. ■ts Kast St., Chicopce I ' all.s, Mass, Chicopee High School ( ' heini. ' tr! -Zo()lo(fi (irccn Key: . lpha K.ippa Kappa; Fo- rensic I ' nion, ' ;irsity; Rowing Club; Lacrosse .John Joseph Shea ta:i,.Stb Ave., S.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa St. Patrick ' s High School Tuck School Basketball Robert Sionev Shifman IS Colgate Rd., Maplewood, Columbia High .School Economics HA N. J. lli VARL) Frederick Shouldice :i ' i.S N. 70th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Vauwatt sa High School Gorernment HiciiAWi) Mai.(i)I.m Shrihman 5 Savoy Hd., Salem, Mass. Salem High School Economics IIA ' l- 1 ' entti Kasper Siiteri U7 Uo lyn R 1., East Williston, Uoslyn High School Chemistry 2N Football N. Y. -281 Hahold Stanuev Simon 7 Alice Ave., Wooiisockot, H. I, WoonsMK ' ket Ilipli S liinil Turk Sch(x l IIA ' I ' NoiiMA.N Joseph Sissmax e4ir. Hartlolt St., PlllsKurgli, lViiii: . Taylor Allilordicc IIi(. ' li Scliool Metlicine UA 1 Concert and MarchinR Band: The l.nq: Glei- flub John Fredekick McNicoll Sissox 26 Garden St., Potsdam, N. . Vermont Arademv ' (•onoiiitrs ' H ' A Richard Xash Sissox 255 Y. ]Oth St., Krie, Pentia Western Reserve .Acadeinv Psychology Soccer David Fisheh Skvikskv 100 IJeaLs St., BriKikliiie, .Ma.ss. liroiikjine lli);li .SIkjiiI Turk Hrhool UA ' l Forensic liiinn Joiix Che-stxi ' tt .Si.ade I0K29 Morison Ave., fleveland, f)liio (ileiiville llit, ' li Sili ,„l ( ' hem inlry- .iuihtijy (jernian Clul) 282 BoBB Mattehn Si.atteky im Stale St.. Moiilpelier, Vt. .Muritpi-lier IIIkIi . ' -JcIidoI EnntDinivit A A •I.V. I ' o„ll,al! (iEiiAiiD Joseph Slattehv % Lyons, Ti5 Aye. V, IBrooklyii, . St. Augustine ' s IIij;li ScIiikiI History rAK Basketball -NoKMAN JJhvant S.mall, Jr. 185 Florence St., Melr i.se, Mass. Melrose High Scliool Economics X HifHAiiD Hahrisox Small III! Prospect St., Passaic, . J. Pa.ssaic Ilif;li Scliool Chemislry-Zoiiloyi IlAil- l,c Cercle Francais: Iiitcrfrateniily l)e- balin;;; Intcrfratcrnity Football; Intcr- rratcrnity Haskclball: liilerfratcrriitv S,, It ha II 1)« icaiT Ar.M i( Smith, J . .Siiuf; Harbor, (irolon, Vt. Mt. Hernion School (ieiigriijihy Joch-O-f.antcrti: Darliiiontli l ' I;ivers I.lovd . HTHI 11 Smitu ■- ' . ll) .-ith Ave.. N . (ireat Falls. M.)iit. .Vnacoiiila Senior Hiyh Si hool Thayer School Sanford Frederick Smith 17 Piiuvicw Ave, Delniar, X. Y. Bftlilfhem Central High Scliool Phygics Ben Robert llrME Sxedakeh, .In. 235 Davis Avp.. White Plains, X. V. White Plains High School Thayer Srhitol i K ' r Leonard Vixcext Sommer St. Paul, Mo. Francis Howell High School Thayer School I)A0 The Uartmoiilh, Circulation Manager Joel Robert Spectok Cochecton, Sullivan County, X. V. George Washington High School Tuck School Dartmouth Players, Business Manager; Council on Student Organizations, Man- ager; Dartmouth Broadcasting System; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club Pvi I. Hahmox Spiers, Jr. il Jason St., . rlington, Ma.ss. . rlingtr)n High School EmjUah IX Clas,s Treasurer Arnold Sprung 52 Riverside Drive, Xew Y ' ork, X. . Columliia (irammar School Phyaics Hexhv Peter Stadnik lit X. 5th St., W. Hazleton, Penna. Ilazle Township High .School (lorernnient David Gkuai-d Stahl 90 Linden St., Manchester, X. H. Manchester Central High School ( ' hem ixlry-Xoology Band; Handel Society; The Ijuj, Manag- ing Kditor Roman Chester .Staxlev R.K.D., Mont Vernon, X. H. Milford High School Phys-icx DoxALD Stewart Start n Hill Top Rd.. Welleslev, Mass. Wellcsley High School Turk School Dartmouth Outing Chili; Winter Carnival Committee l. vrtExrE JoHX Steiber llil-.)(; llOlh St., Richmond Hill. I.. I., X. V. I ' rjuklin K. I.anc High School Tuck School James Lowel Stevens (■,15 K. 102 Place, Chicago, III. Dowagiac High School Thayer School l ' ' oolli.ill 1 1) I; Intramural Wrestling 283 Hu ' HAKU Dexteh Stevenson li I ' li ' o Ave., Wiiilhrtip, Mass. Wiiitlirop lliKh hIiooI Sociiilogy 7.T FiMilImll George Ch. ffie Stodd.vhd, Jh. 8,Carstcii, cii Rd., Scarsdiile, N. . Scarolalc IIi);l School Psychology Mii.TDN Kuin ' Stone 60 Sycamore Ave., Brixkton, Mass. Brockton High School Zoology f ' lHIlLE.S M. THKW StKAITB 11503 Stoepel St., Detroit. Mich. Mackenzie Hi);h School Thayer School WlI.UAM WeHH STIilKER Brunswick Ave., Lebanon, . J. llicksville High School Efliicatioit Darlinonlh Christian I ' liioii; Cross (ountrv: I ' rack John KnAxcis Sweeney .51 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. Mission Ili li School Sijcioifigy 284 Knic .toiiN Swenson, Jr. un Washington . ve., Dumont, N. J. Tenafly High .School Gcograjihy Donald George S iier Ills Worxllattii Ave.. Dcpew, X. V. Depew High School Thayer School Samiel BEiiNAiiD Tassel HI Prospect St., Lyini, Mass. l.ynn Classical High School Tiiric School The Dartmouth, Merchandising Manager IIeisbeut William Twi.du mill Arii..Miu- I ' l., X.W.. Washington, !).( . Boosevelt High School Economics KiiwAuu John Tevai.d Til Hamilton St., Hartford, Corni. Hartford Puhlic High School Sociology Swimming (D) Kkwktu Wksi.kv Thompson 7 t.- Carlton Ud., Wcstfield, . J. Weslficid High .School Vsychi h iiy TAX D.irlnicMilli Corinthian m Clnli, CiiiniMniliirc; Sailing (D) Resold Dviwnt Tiiomi-son 2691 Rocklyn St.. Shakfr Heights, ([Shaker Hciehts High Sthooi Economics Olii. James Thomson 42 Hamilton St.. West Roxhury, Ma. ' .s. Boston Technical High School Psychology AT Be.sjamin Kent Tice 70 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Economics Ru.ssiaii Club: Track Hahley Cl-ark Timbers 60 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, Glen Ridge High School Tuck- Thayer KKK Cross Country, Manager Grant . lmerin Tinker Overbrook Drive, Stamford, Conn King School English . A J IS -Arthur Henry Tomlinson, .In. Hawthorne . ve., Delmar, . . Bethlehem Central High School X I Henry Robert Torpey Waterford St., Lowell, Mass. Uc l«TSalle College Thayer SchoiA ' MK Hr)ckev (haKI.ES HkHARD ToURTELIXJrrE Mox :{6, Buckley Hill, X. Grosvenor Dale, Conn. Tourtellotte Memorial High School Phi Beta Kappa .John Cramton Tower 17:5 Curtis .St., Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School Pre-Medical AA t tirecu Key; Band: The Dartmouth, .Associate Editor Palmer Vilson Townsend 425 E. 86th St., New York, X. Y. Roosevelt High School Chemistry Kh.snk H.vthaway Towsley, Jr. 6 Donellan Rd.. Scarsdale, X. Y. Scarsdale High School Government sx (dec (lull. Manager: Dartmouth Outing Club Rohert Frank Tuuin !.■)!) Magnolia Blvd., Ix ng Beach, N. Y. Woodinere . cademy Tuck Miool II. I ' 285 (iloiii.f: U ).MiiM llllNKH 4l!(i WjilliiiKford Ave.. Alln.l. M.iss. Atliol Ili);li Sriuxil Baseball (Ul James Mixard Tvler 63 Ford St., Iliimden, Conn. Hamiton llicli School Thai cr School Glee Club; The Log; Dartmouth Outing Club RlrliMOXD V. XDEN HeIVEL 8524 Kingston PI., .lamaicii, . . V. St. Pauls School Philosophy i Ae Dartmouth Outing Club .IsME.S WlUSON Vandekhekk 11 Miniiitain Ave., Plaintiilil, X. .J. Plainfield High School Geology 0AX Dartmouth Outing Club: Cabin .iiul Trail; Winter Carnival Coniinitlcc, Chairman; I,erl ard Canoe Club; Dart- mouth Mountaineering Clnl) C . RI.E.s Chester Vamman, Jr. Trotwood, Ohirj Madi.son High School Tuck School J A(-) I-U)VD MrRRAV N ' anLcnex 27 Central Terr., .Vuburndale. .Mass. Chelmsford High S liool Educalioii 286 Tll(). lAS WlIIT.VEY ViETS School St., East (iranby. Conn. Simsbury High School A A Peter .Knthoxy ' k;t t.) (irosvenor Ud., Kenmore, . Y. alle. - Forge Military . cademy Economics AKF Spliinx: Dartmouth Players; Football ERVL .loiIX Wa(1XER, .Jr. .ili. ' i Orchard . ve.. l ' ittsl)urgh, Peniia. Bellevue High .School Thayer School Track William Hxstox Wallace 540 Fairview .Vve., Elmhurst, III. York Community High School Geology l!(iiiKiiT . ijii( miss Wallis 1(1 Park St., South lladley, Mass. The Taft School Psychology PAX H.irid: ' (ireen Collegian.s; Harbary Coast, Manager Theodore Wm.ter St i;ili,,t ' J. vi ' ., X.irlh guincy, Mas; .North (Juincv High School Economics KaI.PH WAHBUnTOX II Warwick Ave, Cranston, U. I. I.aSalle Acafifiny Turk School •trA Dra dii: Grocn Key; Fratcmily Troa- siircr; Hotkey Captain (I)i: Baseball (I)) CiiAHLEs RicHMAX Way 111 Reservoir . ' t.. Oil Citv, I ' enna. Oil City High School Thayer School Thomas Dudley Webb. II 204 Clairmont Terr., Orange, X. J. Newark Acadeniv Frank Arpad Weber 115 . High St., Mount ernon, . V. A.B. Davis High School Pre-Medical KKK CrEORGE PeTER WeLCH lUd Itirt Hale Kd., -.ew jtlaven. Conn. Ilillhouse High School Tuck School .Iacksox Oi.ivEii Welsh Mt. Airv, .M.I. Ml. Airy High School Economics AT The Dartmouth, Kilitorial A.s.sociate Glee Club; Fraternity Secretary IIermax Frank Werther r 1 ' .t Wniona Blvd., Rot hester, N. Irondequoit High School Tuck School Harvey White 171 Walruit Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Ma.ss. Huntington School Tuck School HA Rowing Clul), Varsity: Dartmouth Cor- inthian Yacht Club Robert Fullertox White ' 27(il P ing . ve.. South, Minneapolis Minn. West High School Economics xy-Y Press Club Chae(le.s Herbert Whitmore, Jr. ' 294 Broadway, Rockland, Maine Rockland High School History . TQ at Bondoin College Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club, Treasurer EuGEXE Patridge Whittier, Jr. SG Ingleside .Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School Prc-Mctticul Baseball (D) John Robert Wiohoi.m :U-(H! ;i2n l St.. Long Island Cit.v. . Y. William C. Bryant High School Historii 287 Joseph CiEoiKiE Wiehw-iiem 4117 5lli Avt-., Keiic.slm, Wis. KciKisliii St ' iiior lli ' li ScluMil Mathriiiaticn •I ' lli; ill I ' liivorsilv iif Wisconsin BllSt ' luill I i IlKlinEIlT CllMll.KS WlK, Jh. 35 Arl)iitus IM., Wonoslor. Miiss. WiirccsliT Niirtli Hi li Scliiiul •Iroiiomics Dartnioulli Corintliian Yacht ' liil) Joiix Philii ' Wii.omax 46 Manila St.. Oakvillc, Conn. Watertown High School lli.stiini lAK IIKNHV FoSTKIi Wll.l.IA.MS 249 Rn.ssctt IM.. Brooklitic, Mass. Brookliiie High School Education TAX RoBEiiT IIavdkn Wn.I.lSMS 51 Burnett Terr., M.iplcwood, . . .1. (olumliia Higli School Tuck School KKK Dartmouth Broadcasting System AnTHcn Rii iiAKo Wilson 79 Minot St.. Dorchester, Ma.ss. Bo.ston High School of Commerce Economics Fr Jurli-O-Luutcrn, . s.socialc Kriitor; Dart- mouth Naval .Munini .Xssociatiorj, Kxecii- tive Council; Dartinoulh Outing CInli; Outdoor Kvcning, Director 288 I.eonahi) Mint Wilson, .In. -Nightingale Ud., Kalonah. . . . Kalonah High School Tuck School zv John Jacob Wissig, Jii. IiiCO Crove St., Far Rockaway, N. I ' .ir Hockaway High School Economics W M.TEIi . i.E. ANDEU WoLK -JO Somers St., I)anl)ury, Conn. Danhury High School Erniiiiinics KKK RoBEHT Tennis Wood is W. Oakwood Placcf Buffalo, N. Y. Bennet High School Zoology D.irtmoutli Naval . lumni .Vssociation Wili.ahi) Daveni ' out Wood ' . ' () Dnfllcid IM.. AnI.nrndalc, Mass. .Newton High School Thayer School MAX Hand; Dartmouth Outing Clul); inter Carnival Ciiinniiltec, I ' re.siilent; Ninter Sports Director (D) (lEoncE IIauti.ev Woodw. rd 82 Conant Rd., Weston, Mass. Worcester . cadeiny Pre-Meilical 1)a li) (i M Ldlil) WUKMIT 171)1 West Main St., Add, Ioh.t Adel High -School Tuck School Band; The Log, Advertising Manager; Darlmniilh Saral Alumni Magaziiir. Ailverlising Manager Ahtiiih Hai.i ' h Voi (; ;il Trinity Terr., Springfield, Mas. . Cla.s.sical High Sehoiil History A A Sphinx; Koothall (I)); Basehall (Di .John Toll Yot N(i 410 Grove Place, Xarherlh, Pcnna. Lower Merion High School Economics IT Green Kev; Class Vice-President; Font- ball (D) . HN- WlI ON ZeLLEU 15 Urookside Drive, Plandoiiie, I,. I., . . Y. J ' he C ' hoate School Kroiiom tcH-(utfcru meuf I ' AW Darlinonlh Corinthian Yacht Chih .IllHN .loSKI ' ll ZiMMERM.W, ,In. Itj3 Pearl St., Keeiie, N. H. Keene High School Oovernmenl .Mii.TiiN Melvin Zlm.meh.max 14-21 .73rd St., Brooklyn, X. Y. New Itrecht High School II istitrif 289 1918 CLASS OFI ICKRS I ' VitiHi, Treasurer; Dnirv, Vresuient; Lei ' de, Virc-Vresiihtti: Dntialmt-, Secrelarff 1949 CLASS OFFICERS Krng, Serrclari ; Uilcy, Prfsiilrnt: Ilonk, V ire-l ' rvxi.li ' nl: ISiiiiilliclil. Tri :s ' irrr 290 1950 CLASS OFFICERS Sapers, Treasurer; Melville, Vice-Pre.sideiil; O ' CDiiiiell, President: McCuHoukIi. f ecretary 291 Ue Aeaii pAje je ftti Miss Dartmouth of 1947 AND HER COURT Miss Miriam Devey Baldivin - fFallace University Submitted by: ROBERT E. L. ROCHELLE M2G The five memhers of Miss Devey ' s court appear on folloivin pafies. 292 ' ■2i}ii ' ' A Dartmouth Institution c. - nl ' THE CAMPION LABEL IN A SUIT, SPORT JACKET OR OUTER COAT ASSURES THE WEARER OF CORRECT TAILORING AND FINE QUALITY. JAMES CAMPION inc. Established 1906 HANOVER HAMPTON BEACH NEW HAMPSHIRE -M Ml! ! ! ElLEEIV SkILLI GS Bradford Junior College Submitted by: ERIC T. MILLER ' 50 295 THE CAM BRIDGE RUBBEK CO. iMi in ootwe iA, (UUian CAMBRIDGE, MASS. VOI ' Kli: ox THE lUI IIT TIIAIK IF vor ST AIIT AMI EIMI YOl 11 VAtATlOX IIV TAKIX4- THE THA1 ! • i)h:i ' i: I) Mi LEI • COMl OUT iliLE • ECONOMICAL Don ' l let had wiatlicr or last-iuiiiulc cancel- lations gyp you out of part of your vacation. Play it smart; take the H and M and l)e .sure of getting home just when you want to and getting hack in time for your first class. Get the most out of every vacation or week-end. Save money and go places by train. MINUTE MAN SERvfCE ' ■N Custom Tailor N N DARTMOUTH MEN N Fraternity and Otherwise TO ♦ ♦ The Dartmouth Family FROM SENIOR JACKETS TO 1 FINE SUITS AND THE BEST N We are at your service with fine IN SLACKS AND SPORT CLOTHES JEWELRY • f Styled by IN f THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. HANOVER IT ' S f ♦ ♦ CATTABRIGA Ward Amidon HANOVER, N. H. f HANOVER, N. H. asiti Miss GLOKIA IpIKUEL UrsuUne College Submitted by: NEAL H. BKLNNEK 16 297 DARTMOUTH RINGS 22oo to 30™ s- ' - ' io to : TAX INCLUDED SAFE-EDGE DARTMOUTH GLASSES $2.50 . . STEEL TRAY TO MATCH $2.50 DARTMOUTH PLAYING CARDS $1.50 COBURN ' S JEWELRY STORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 298 Flinch Junior College Submitted by: H. GRANT KEELER ' 50 ■JOO COMPLIMEXTS OF HANOVER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS GUNS AND AMMUNITION PLUMBING AND HEATING Room Furnishings for Dartmouth Men Since 1865 G. W. Rand Son . ' JOO Mis i IIi :lex Tiio.mas Colby Junior College Subiiiillt ' d by: FRANCIS T. ADAMS, JR. 16 301 o hearty Welcome Back ' ' - is awaiting you at The Inn Returning aiunxni make the Inn their home when in Hanover. We hope you ivill do the same. . The Hanover Inn DAVID HEALD. ' 42 Manager 302 t Mks. Alice Hiivckley Smith College Submit I ' «l l)y : llAKKIS IILNCKLEY 45 303 NORWICH INN ' ' A country mil one mile fro i Ddrtniouth NORWICH, VERMONT Country food, rooms, and hospiraiirv rhc four seasons of the year. Telephone Hanover 874 BORDEN AND LOUISE AVERY AS IN THE PAST iir SO IN THE FUTURE At Your Service with Dartmouth Souvenirs College Pets Dartmouth Stationery Banners Plus A Complete Line of Social Stationery COLLEGE SUPPLIES, Inc. HANOVER, N. H. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (STOCK NO. 269j A small farm about five miles from Dartmouth (dllege, at Hanover, New Hampshire. There are aliout 1(10 acres of land. The pasture is watered by brooks and springs and there is a never-failing water supply for house and liarn. You ' ll find one of the finest sugar orchards about. The house is Cape-Cod style and is situated at the end of the road about ]. ' 2 mile from a hard-top road. There ' s a fine view here of the mountains. The house has five rooms on the first floor, second fl M)r is unfinished. It was built about 1800 — has many possi- bilities. The barn is about 30 ' x40 ' , has tieups, will hold up Ions of hay. This place will niake a nice summer, winter, or year-round home, very exclusive and fjuiet. K)l{ SALE (STOC.K NO. 173) 1 his place is about seven miles north of Hanover, on Kcjute 10. This small farm has a Cape-Cod style house, 7 rooms, bath, furnace heat and a fine water supply, a sIn dl horse or cow barn, nice hen house which will lake care of about 400 hens. ' I ' his is a nearly new barn, also a new garage. There are about forty acres of land: fair farm lanil, a good never-failing brook runs through this property. . n excellent location for caliin or tourist bu.siness. Priced — • $7,500.00. Ea.sy terms av.iilable to right party. GATEWAY REALTY COMPANY, Inc. WHITl. I{I KI{ .11 NCI ION, 1. I ' lioNK iiw-w M iitn Drop down to FLETCHERS for . SMOKES . SCHOOL SUPPLIES . GUNS . RADIOS . LAUNDRY SERVICE . CLEANING PRESSING AT THE ALLEN ST. CORNER . ' 304 Picture after picture in old yearbooks at the best known schools and colleges in the East prove how loni. . . and pho- tographs in today ' s undergraduate and alumni publica- tions prove how consistently . . . Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. ESTABLISHED 1818 46 NKVVBIIRY STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. 714 SOUTH HILL ST., LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF. 1 1 1 SUTTER STREET, S.AN FRANCISCO 4, CALIF. OFFICERS ' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 346 MADISON A KNl_h, COR. 44 I H ST., NhU ' VoKK 17, N. Y. DARTMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY™ ' 4 ii-, 4 !33W4 - m mmmm ( -, ) Q -% ■V- Jp . Treasuring our long heritauc of frivntlsliip uitit Dartnioitth men. . ' $0,5 Inn Garage We wish to extend our thanks to the members of the classes of ' 45, ' 46, and ' 47. We stand ready to serve you whenever you are in town. Thank You ' 43, ' 46, ' 47 IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF YOUR VALUED PATRON- AGE, WE THANK YOU! IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEAS- URE TO SERVE YOU .... AS IT ALWAYS WILL BE. SERRY ' S, Inc. DARTMOUTH CLOTHIERS SINCE 1907 30G C. F. PORTER florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JHember: F.T.D. CLEANING PRESSING BAXTER ' S 6 LEBANON ST HANOVER, N.H. PHOhiesas REPAIRING ALTERING JJarlinouth JNational Bank of Hanover 1E OF DARTMOITH HAVE HAD CHECKING ACCOl.NTS HERE SINCE 1863 Halsey C. Edgerton. President C. N ' . Batchelder, Executive Vice-President David C. Rennie, Cashier Glenn W. Merrill. Assistant Cashier Cxunmercial Deposits Over $3,000,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS H. C. EDGERTON I . P. CLARK V. H. TRUMBILL ( N. BATCHELDER 1). C. RE.NNTE A. B. GIl.E K. R. LARMON DARTMOITH SAVINGS BANK HANOVER. NE HAMPSHIRE Organized 1860 A Mutual Savings Bank Operated For the Benefit of Depositors • Deposifs over $8,000,000 • OFFICERS President, George VV. Barnes Vice-Prt ' sidi ' iit, Adna D. Storrs Sccretarv-Treasurcr, Maibice C. Aldrich Banking Hours 9 to ? o ' clork Saturdai x 9 in t-2:o() o ' clock 307 IN HANOVER IT ' S ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. FOR All Your Car Problems Gasoline Greasing Washing Wrecker Service Repairs Body Work Storage Phone 7 20 Lebanon Street T M A COMPLIMENTS O N OF R Z G I A N B R 1 A. O Dealers in T Fruits S H M E Vegetables Groceries I R T S H Couriers and Cargo Carriers of the Caribbean T-iRAVELERS by the thousands know these white ships well. Since the turn of the century it has been an Inter-American custom to travel the Carib- bean via the Great White Fleet. Yet the ships of the Fleet are equally well known for their fast, reliable cargo service. They have played a promi- nent part in developing a healthy, 2-way trade be- tween Middle America and the United States. Today freight services are being operated over the Great White Fleet ' s long established routes. New, fully refrigerated vessels are being launched. In the months ahead the Company hopes to resume its passenger service to Middle American countries. u K.- COLO.MIIIA • COSTARICA • CL ' BA • DOMINICAN RF.PrBI.IC ECLAUOK • 1.1. SALVAUOR • (.lATrMAIA • HO.NDLRAS JAMAICA, n. X. I. • NICARAGUA • PANAMA • PANAMA ;ANAL ZONE Great White Fleet UNITED FRUIT COMPANY General Offices: I Federal Street, Boston 10 308 FOR FLOWERS WITH A FLAIR ' ' ' Lijutu Uiu 1 Flowers NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE CALL 199-W WIlll.K L CAMIJIillXlE visit U00TEL € Oj TI E TAL ■•Om- (if Now Eji ;1:iii(I ' s Ik-st Ilc.tcls KH« l i;i.l lOl S IHNNKKS Ol H MAIN I IM (; ROOM FOH KKI.AWIION. I5KKKK.SIIMK.M AM) KKI ' AST Heiiowncd PICCADILLY INN CoiiliiiiKiii 1 1 S r i - T::t() V.M. ti 12:0(1 Midiii lil (MAI NCK ' l- l)F,n; V STKKI.K, .Il{.. („Ti,n.l M;niaf;ir KirklMiid CKMI 30!) C.ompUnients of mum HOTELS in BOSTON CAAIBKIDCE BKOOkLlNE ORCESTEH SPRINGFIELD PITTSFIELl) RANGELEY LAKE PROVIDENCE NEW BRITAIN NEWARK NEW YORK CITY ROCHESTER BUFFALO PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH DETROIT BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS WASHINGTON. D. C. AUGUSTA DAYTONA BEACH For rj ' servalions writ« ' ir phone SHKKATON I I )M ; OlIICK SIIKHATON HI. !)(,.. HOSTON PlioiK- I.AF. (I()«() Ml j r mmaiMw i mm 1 1 ; ■;M iiiii r ii|iiMy|| 4 i|li; ' . ' ' J,. ■ly S l □ Trumbull-Nelson Co. Complete ' B a c ug Service Guilders of: Convalescent Home Municipal Building Post Office Thayer Hall WOODWORKING SHOP PAINTING £f DECORATING HANOVER, N. H. Phone 58-59 KIO giFTS That remind and keep your friends conscious of your ability to choose with discretion. GREETING CARDS FOR E ERY OCCASION Ye Specialty Shoppe Tlie ideal way to keep in contact with Your Alma Mater. . . SUBSCRIPTION TO The Dartmouth FOrM)KI) 1 « 39 • • • Oldest College yenspiifjer In America l (.OKl ' K TF,l 1 9 1 :{ • • • Write today for rates: Robinson Hall Hanover. N. H. HISTORY OF DARTMOUTH Leox Burr Richardson DARTMOUTH SONG EOOK ETCHINGS o the COLLEGE BUILDINGS Alice Standish Biell STATIONERY SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS Darliiioulli Bookstore A. I). STORKS 0)1 the Corner ' The taste test proves that we serve the best meals and most ideal snacks in town. • 311 PABST liUe HiUcut BEER DARTMOUTH ' S FAVORITE SUPPLIED TO YOUR FAVORITE DEALERS BY — TWIN STATE FRUIT COMPANY WEST LEBANON, N. H. - Tel. W.R.J. 850 ai2 This is a Symbol I N any product of pre-eniinent quality, there is a great fleal more than meets the eye. Beliind tliese produrts stand years of researeli. planning, organizing, experience. And lieliiud tliese products is a steadfast loyalt to ideals — ideals of workmanship, of scientific excellence, of public service. Of no products is this more true than it is of petroleum products. Ami ul all the great petroleum products, it is especially true of Gulfjjride. For (iulfpride — the world ' s finest motor oil — is in a sense a symhol. It is a symbol of the quality that Gulf puts into all of th - more liian ion products that bear the (;ulf name. It is a symbol of the matihje s quality and service that millions of motorists have learned to expect each time they drive in at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc. 313 W bere Was It Printed? PRESS BUILDING, ANIX)VER, MASS. Situated twenty miles north of Boston in the town of Andover, The Andover Press, Ltd., have been printers to New England ' s most discriminating schools and colleges for the past century and a half. ' Tr uters of The Dartwonth Aegis THE ANDOVER PRESS, Ltd ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE: ANDOVER 676 ai4 WHEN ITS EATING TIME IN HANOVER . VISIT THAYER HALL THE COLONIAL ROOM THE CAFETERLi RICHARD HOVEY GRILL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION ;jl. Why take a Lofig Shot , , , HAP HAL ' S COUNTER LUNCH • PROMPT • EXPERT • DEPENDABLE 24- Hour Laundry Service on Re({uesl Xiaiindering Dry O g COLLEGE CLEANERS 1945 — 1947 Your Service Station Headquarters IN Hanover ' w?rp ° ' hanover ' s Department Store Specializiug in • Clothing and Footwear For the Entire Family • Room Furnishings • Floor Coverings • Dry Goods Ward Baird, inc. 316 • S I DAVID PIERCE STUDIO HANOVER, N. H. i947 Aeg s Photographer all 0 U CO ' TVonce tcfi S f o nfi z 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS 318 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN FORD TRUCKS FORD -FERGUSON TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIR SERVICE Phone 15 PARTS SALES Phone 488 489-W VERMONT GATEWAY AUTO COMPANY, Inc. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VERMONT ;n9 Index lo Advertisers . iiiiiliiii-( ' ;ittal rif;;i AiiiliiviT I ' ri ' ss. 1,1(1. Barwocnl ' s Uestaurani Baxter ' s I.auiulry Hiislon Maine liailroad 15r(i(ik Hidlliers Cambridge itubber Co. . Caiii])i ii, James Coburn ' s Jewelry Store . College Cleaners College Supplies, Inc. Dartmouth Bookstore Dartmouth Co-operative Society, Dartmouth Dining . ssociation Dartmouth National Bank Dartmouth Savings Bank David Pierce Studio Fletcher ' s Gateway Realty Co., Inc. Ct i 1 Oil Corporation Hanover Hardware . Hanover Inn Hap Hal ' s Hotel Continental Inn Garagt- Manchester ' s Gulf Service Norwich Imi Porter, C. F., Florist Rand, G. W. Son Rogers Garage . Serry ' s, Inc. Sheraton Hotels Tanzi Brothers — Morgjin . . The DurtiiiDuth . Tw-in State Fruit Company ' rniniliulJ-Nelson Co. I ' nited F ' ruit Cor)). . crniont Galcway .Vulo ( O Wan! Baird. Inc. Willis Way Flowers Worcester F ngraving Co. Ye Specially Shoppe Inc. th 296 :ni 307 296 ;}0.5 296 294 298 316 304 311 305 315 307 307 317 304 304 313 300 302 316 309 306 316 304 307 300 308 306 310 308 311 312 310 308 319 316 309 318 311 320
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