Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1949 volume:

ili The 1949 Aegis Compiled by the 1949 Slaff Cari. C. Struever, Jr. Editor Daviu L. Skinner, Jr. Business Manager -v ' t - -ri«t «J5% A r f, ? I ' - s. 111 l«n ff ll A 1949 wz M ANY GODS are worshipped on the campus of a hberal arts college. Dartmouth men poured offerings on the altars of football, economics, the fraternity, music, Baker Library, Undergraduate Council, creative writing, skiing, free verse, existentialism, the can of beer, the color green. Great Issues, science, weather, and political forecasting. Something more singular was involved in this year at Dartmouth. Like embracing the will-of-the-wisp, this is an attempt to mark it. Freshmen, seven hundred and twenty of them in the largest class in Dartmouth history, came to Hanover in late September. Green Key men were on the Inn corner to steer them to their rooms, to Commons, registration and matriculation. The DOC freshman trip was cramped because of the tinder-dry woods. LTpperclassmen joined 1952, slapped each other ' s backs, and the community was ready to go. President Dickey called, and the faculty in their doctoral robes and the students came to hear the sttting of the year ' s compass. Your business here is learning, we are with you all the way, and God speed. Seniors and Paleopitus before the stage, and all the other classes, marked this tribute to the year ' s spirit well. Ceremony is a precious and rare thing at Dartmouth. The Fresh- men breathed their place in the conmuuiity for the first time that morning. Vigilantes took immediate steps to belt home their pea green status to 1952. Caps and iden- tification buttons were rigidly enforced. Frosh carried furniture in significant amounts for the first time since before the war. Bands of Sophomores gave many Frosh painful and sleepless nights. Football sendoffs to out-of-town games came off successfully late at night and early in the morning. The Freshman-Sophomore Rush was a mighty battle. Like a warring tribe 52 ' s, faces smeared with black boot polish, marched on the footballs. The sophomores ' subsequent victory, 3-2, was contested by the freshmen, but Paleopitus stood firm. John Stearns, Dartmouth editor, swallowed his official ' s whistle. The hour ' s wait for transportation to the hospital fanned the flames of the ambulance drive. The Dartmouth renewed its editorial crusade and Dean Morse, head of the Health Committee, announced that an ambulance would be here soon. The red hot football team occupied the glamor light. Rallies before the Colgate, Holy Cross, and Columbia games were tremendous. Dutiful freshmen rang the bells in Rollins Chapel nearly every Saturday as another scalp was added to the Indians ' belt. Tuss McLaughry was one of the year ' s foremost coaches. Later in the year, the Council voiced a drive for a formal cheering section. It had long been the custom in other Ivy League schools. The decisive victories over Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia were sweeter because Dartmouth still refused to hire players. Sullivan, Truncellito, Jenkins, Tracy and Pensavalle finished memorable careers for the Green. Fall houseparties accompanied the Columbia game. They demonstrated that there was a slowly changing atmosphere in fraternity life. Dartmouth men were slowly getting the idea that good manners were something to create instead of conventions it was cute to defy. The fraternity contest included scholarship, intramural sports, the interfraternity play contest, bridge and skiing. Dartmouth was taking its fraternities more quietly and thoroughly. Not everyone liked fraternities at Dartmouth, as a subsequent forum witnessed. Xo Negroes were pledged. The leadership that caused Phi Kappa Psi at Amherst to defy their national ' s discrimination ruling was not at Dartmouth. Many regretted it. The Undergraduate Council was without a doubt firmly established. Ray Rasenberger led it through its second competent but unspectacular year. The key stone in the structure was the fact that the administration firndy believed in and preached the principle of student government on which the Council was founded. President Dickey and Dean Xeidlinger continually demonstrated their reliance on the student group. The Dartmouth gave the Council strong publicity support. The Judiciary Committee and Paleopitus were the foci of all important action taken by the Council. The Dance Committee, under John Stockwell, put on excellent dances in Commons for House Parties and Carnival. The College ' s trust in the students was a cheerful and guiding light. Five displaced persons spent the year as Dartmouth students due to the combined efforts of the College, the Council, and the fraternities. The College Chest raised $.5,000, a considerable sum, but far short of the $13,000 goal, to help a few people in New Hampshire, in the country, and in the world. The College joined the National Student Association, but it was the plaything of a few inter- ested students and would have to prove its worth in the future. On October loth, the night before the Colgate game, the community gathered to celebrate Dartmouth Xight. On the lawn before Dartmouth Hall, President Dickey talked to the world of Dartmouth men. The Glee Club sang from the steps and the Band led a procession through the campus. A huge bonfire burned in the center of the green. The spirit of that night was an important witness against the year of many gods. Dartmouth has a certain family power beyond that of many other such institutions. This power to call together the family once a year is an im- portant part of it. The leaven of the crucial election of November found its way into Hanover. The college community reacted in a predictable way. The public noise was centered almost entirely in the third party. The huge heterogeneous machines of the major parties offered no opportunity for intellectual and practical, important participation of Dartmouth students; so the only real in- terest in the election was in the considerable handful of students and professors who campaigned for Wallace. The student body ' s actual stand was, of course, solidly on the conservative Repub- lican hill. In The Dartmouth ' s straw poll: Dewey 77.2%, Truman 12.9%, Wallace 6.8%. The College was not in touch with the climate of opinion which bore Truman into the White House. Professor Herbert Hill ran unsuccessfully for the governorship of New Hampshire as a Democrat. Professor Dayton McKean was his campaign manager in the uphill fight in the solid Republican state. The country worked hard to maintain the feeling of being Americans, of marching in the ranks of a secure going concern. For more practical than theoretical reason , American Commu- nists were the target. The articulate voices on the campus were loud against this makeshift pro- cedure. A petition with sizeable backing, against the procedures of the Thomas Un-American Committee, went to Washington. Representative Harold Hart, backed by a loud American Legion horn, attempted to put a bill through the New Hampshire legislature to investigate Com- munisni in all New Hampshire schools. Dartmouth drummed strongly against the measure, held radio and newspaper forums to deliver broadsides against it, and finally arraigned Hart himself, in 105 Dartmouth, to more and less politely laugh and curse in his face. Profs. Robert Carr and Alexander Laing were the leading spokesmen against Hart. 100% Americanism for that night was regarded as idolatry in Hanover. 100% humanism was more unportant. The stand was not so clear, however, when lawyer-Representative Richard Nixon of the House Un-American Com- mittee completely buffaloed the Great Issues course with his slick, tough-guy tactics. Five hun- dred seniors sat like dumb lumps as the Congressman went through his renowned cloak-and- dagger histrionics and claimed that anj- measure serving state security was justified. It was well observed that Great Issues would fare better by building onto a first rate course in the history, theory and United States practices of government, instead of the flimsy plug that now exists. The second year of the Great Issues experiment emphasized two of its characteristics. For the first time since President Tucker the senior class sat together and saw their identity in the light of a common duty and purpose. But President Tucker taught church history to 1890 seniors, while fifty different speakers touched on a myriad of subjects before 1949 seniors. The meeting of information and the individual was God to Great Issues. The two term projects were devoted to lifting up stones, to discovering what newspapers do to news and how pressure groups knead and mold Congress and public opinion. An important spirit had been set loose by President Dickey ' s course and the campus scratched its head and soul to evaluate it. It was graciously and needfully monotheistic in form but woefully polytheisti? in content. It was a collection of colorful and dull speakers . . . scholars, public figures and laymen with important points of view. Individuals paraded themselves and their convictions before the senior class for its instruction, delectation, s A ' o, ' ' e nt the C„lg, e Game J„h.. Sioon Dicker and inspiration. Could the President and the faculty lead and mold these students in this college and this coun- try into pursuing the democratic, humanistic ideal that was the Great Issues course ? It ill-behooved anyone to childishly whine at or make fun of the course. Like the United Nations, Great Issues was firmly established from urgent necessity. But it rested on an uncertain ideological sea . . . All Dartmouth seniors should meet for at least a year ' s time to face a common task and meet a common opportunity . . . but should Homer and Shakespeare be read, should one man teach the course, should its sub- ject be the history and destiny of man rather than his present situation, should more be said of the senior ' s hands, heart, and genitals, and less about his individual mind? Colonel Robert McCormick at- tacked the College, the President, and Great Issues in the news and editorial columns of his great Chicago ton Hermann, Tribww. The campus spat at him and took a second look at the value of Great Issues. The College did not ignore the effect on alunmi and sent class representatives a bulletin relating the methods of McCor- mick ' s correspondent and a few of the facts about Great Issuer. Dart- mouth was attempting to stay alive and quite successfully resisted the gripe of the long dead Monster of the Midwest. Archibald MacLeish keynoted and closed the course, attempting to articulate its ideal. Geoffrey Crowther, Knglish economist, stat- ed a clear version of the Anglo- American alliance in the world ideological struggle. Francis Gram- lich presented a good statement of the psychoanal i;ic ideal of the na- Geoffrey Crotcther TCWN AGAi Rep. Richard ISixon ture of man. Leon Keyserling, economic ad- viser to President Truman, offered himself as an exhibit of the frontier of planning in federal politics. George Kennan, high in the State Department, gave an inside view of relations with Russia. Sidney Hook, noted anti-com- munist philosopher, ranted against Russian political and ideological methods of conquest. Cord Meyer, youthful head of United World Federalists, called for world federation now. Clinton Golden, labor adviser to ECA, pi ' e- sented the position and goals of organized labor. The GI Steering Committee made the happy decision to allow student wives to attend lec- tures. They focused energy on maturing the atmosphere of the course . . . note-taking was abolished and hour exams made optional. There were many wishes for the f utme vitality of Great Issues. The work of the year was centered on three great issues: comnmnism vs. democracy; the ecological and political way to organize the globe; the nature and role of the individual. The winter was the warmest since the 1870 ' s. When the Christmas tree was lit in the center of the green and the Glee Club, nurses ' and childrens ' choirs sang the annual Christmas concert in packed Rollins Chapel, no snow was T r VA Sen. Ralph Flanders Rheinhold ISiebuhr on the ground. Skiers cursed and winter re- sorts went bankrupt. Skaters looke d woefully at a very licjuid Occuni Pond. The hockey team went into its season with almost no practice. Many early games were cancelled . . . No Ice. Agitation for a hockey rink with artificial refrigeration filled the sports page of The Dartmouth, hut no alumnus appeared with the money. The hockey team got its practice in competition and went on to a highly successful season, winning the Ivy League title in a playoff with Harvard, representing the United States in a heartbreak- ing loss to Montreal for the International Championship, and winning second place in the national championships, behind Boston College. The ski team, too, went on to recover from lack of practice and win all of its important meets and many individual championships. The College and the married students saved a few nickels on fuel at least. After the students left to attend to holy and festivt; things among their families the campus was quiet and snow finallv fell. Center of Campua Ice Seutplure C5N(tt ' ' Leoe . A. Kunrad Kvam, Lydia Hoffman-Behrendt, Nathan GotUchalk The Players You Can ' t Take It With You. The de Pour Infantry Chorus The Rochetter Symphony There was still a warm spot in the community ' s heart for the Players and the Handel Society. Warner Bentley, Walter Roach, Henry Williams and George Schoenhut led the excellent pro- ductions on the Robinson Hall stage. (Athalia. Xatwral Magic, The Glass Menagerie, and Jwno and the Paycoch) were the more serious efforts. Yoii Can ' t Take It With You was foremost among the excellent funny stuff. Bob Rooney and Alan Tarr stood out in the year ' s productions, and John Wulp did a fine job in scenery design. The fraternity play contest was a bright spot in the year for the organizations of brotherhood. Professor Kvam led excellent productions of Handel ' s Messiah and Haydn ' s Creation. Both utilized choruses of almost one hundred soloists and the Handel orchestra. The orchestra pre- sented notable concerts of concertos and symphonies. Chamber music flourished with the excellent talents of Lydia Hoffman-Behrendt, Nathan Gottschalk, Professor Kvam and Professor Sherrard. The Glee Club continued its jolly, unimaginative, expendable routine. Most of its perform- ances were outside of Hanover. Its greatest service to the comnmnity was its repertoire of the college songs. The Band was a colorful asset to football afternoons and to the Commencement Week. In between it slept. The Concert Series was a desirable face on the Hanover scene, but it was clearly a spectac- ular sport. The community contributed nothing but sitting time to the performances of the Thaxer School Rochester and Baltimore symphonies, the Shaw and De Paur choral groups, Gunnar .lohannsen pianist, and Iva Kitchell. dancer. Chamber music and ballet were still too highbrow for general interest. r i i. u . A few people painted under Paul Sample and a few more were grateful for the Carpenter Art exhibits The lecture series had lost much of its thunder to Great Issues. Max Schoen. new- comer to the PsychologA ' Department, gave a T. wer Room talk on The Psychologist Looks at Jesus Eugen Rosenstock-Heussv talked all year long on Jesus Looks at the Psychologist, among other things, and made the more Important contribution to the student ' s idea of what was important for the existence of men. In the only important change in President Dickey ' s administrative house, Halsey Edger- ton was replaced by John Meek as Treasurer. Admissions were still tight. Only 14% of the apphcants were accepted. College funds were short . . . tuition was raised to $675.00 and the Alumni Fund became more vital to the Col- lege ' s economy. $1,600,000 had been raised for the Hopkins Memorial Center, but it occu- pied little of the community ' s attention. The addition to Wilder Physics building was large- ly completed. Thayer School, recently ex- panded into mechanical, electrical, and business engineering, held a flashy open house to show its machines to the public. The Medical School could admit only a small fraction of its appli- cants. Tuck School was packed as students continued their attempt to serve part of their business apprentice period in the pleasant sur- roundings of Hanover. The Daily Dartmouth ' s front page and sports page wgrg good. The editorial page made little stir in campus conversation. This was not a year in which the paper carried many mill l % lllll|M,ltll Herbert F. Wett fiery torches. It still fulfilled more regular responsibility than any other campus organization, but did so in a less remarkable way than usual. The Aegis attempted to keep from dying at the hands of high costs and low circulation. Copies were put into the hands of a third of the students, The book was becoming more of a chronicle of the year and less a class book. Jocko broke a lance with Col. Mc- Cormick in their aimual parody issue. It bound a fall i.ssue in red and sold it to unsuspecting Harvard dupes as the Lampoon. The magazine was dirtier than ever, occasionally funny. It was a lilac cockadoo, a friendly household ol)ject. Neither Jocko nor alcohol pretended to stand for Dartmouth. They were both happily and right- fully absorbed. WDBS made increasing noise on the campus .scene. Several forums on controversial subjects showed that the station was now and then alive. Maurice F. Lottfthursl John W. Finch The Stuaen ' l orMhoP The Quarterli went out of existence when the Undergraduate Council refused to consent to the grandiose plans of Kditor Dave Berganiini for national status for the magazine. I ' nder Marshall Cohen The Quarterli returned to its old form in the spring. The Green Collegians were reorganized and were active around the campus. Small comhina- tions from the Collegians and the Barbary Coast played for numerous fraternity affairs. Dixie- land jazz was the specialty of these groups. The United AVorld f ' ederalists made progress in organizing campus sentiment for intra- globahsm and against internationalism. The Ecological Society contiimed to promote the feel- ing of responsibility for the earth we live on. Hockey on Occam Pond The Human Rights Society was a new organization with a sizeahle student and faculty membership. It sponsored pubhc discussions on the Xegro question and on anti-Communist laws which tended to forget the individual in serving the super state. Dartmouth House in College Hall had become an institution. Freshmen couldn ' t possess it like upperclassmen and fraternities, but they could sit there before and after Commons and make meals less of a conveyor belt affair. Mrs. Broderick kept the house in order and was the avowed person to come to for answers to the rooming problem. She ran a formal date bureau for the Council on the big weekends and helped hundreds of students find rooms for their dates and parents. The XROTC officers moved into Crosby Hall, proving themselves to be well established. Black and khaki uniforms were in evidence among freshmen and sophomores. For a price of one academic class and a weekly drill they received free tuition. The campus was hardly militaristic, but the naval unit was a small reminder to those scurrying from f)ne classroom to another that there had been a recent war and there could quickly be another. Ernest Hocking, retired Harvard philosophy professor, was a valuable asset to the faculty and community. He taught the largest College course ... on Religion and Civilization. Professor Hocking spoke on freedom of the press at the Phi Beta Kappa diimer. That stodgy organiza- tion continued to hand out, to men with 3.25 averages, gold keys that were a good thing to have. Professor Finch was made director of the summer school at Salzburg, Austria, and Pro- fessors Hall and Sternfeld were instrumental in the New England Conference of Renaissance Studies, which held its annual convention at Dartmouth this year. jSIeals for Dartmouth men were a rushed, greasy affair. Thayer Hall continued to be the cheapest place, but many rebelled at the starchy fodder that was served and headed for Main Street greasy spoons. The Indian Bowl was nearest to the campus and prospered for that reason alone. The Snack was farthest and did not prosper for the same reason. Mac ' s was an eating machine. The Outing Club House was one of the few places where eating was a looked-for- ward-to pleasure. The Norwich Inn was gaining a reputation for quietness, simplicity and good food. Many preferred it to the rush of Hanover ' s Inn. The four classes did little as separate groups. Hazing, the Rush, a few beer picnics, senior jacket.i, Wetdown and graduation class affiliations were the extent of class activity. The senior class officers were: Robert H. Zeiser, president; John F. Stockwell, vice-president; Robert N. Parsons, secretary; Richard W. Hanselman, treasurer. The junior officers: Philip W. Brown, Jr., President; Daniel L. Irv ing, vice-president; Daniel F. Featherston, Jr., secretary, Simon J. Morand. treasurer. The sophomore officers: Jeffrey O ' Connell, President; Paul R. Staley, vice- president; Richard C. Halloran, secretary; Henry W. Broido, Jr., treasurer. The freshman offi- cers: Allan R. Gachwind, president; Bradley V. Carregan. vice-president; Thomas R. Ellerbe, secretary; William F. Clapp. treasurer. jr- The community was thankful that the Stu- dent Workshop was not sold down the river in the stiff financial situation which the College had to face. A growing number of students were grateful for the tools and the help of Virgil Poling available there for making and fixing all manner of things. Wigwam and Sachem were crowded with married students for probably the last year. The door to the classroom was still clo-sed to wives. It was debatable to what extent they were incorporated into the Dartmouth spirit, but married education had proved itself. Snow and cold came for Carnival. The sta- tues were the best in many years. The commer- cial atmosphere of Carnival was happily re- ceding as other colleges followed Dartmouth ' s lead and established their own carnivals. Formal attention to God on the campus had changed much in the last several decadci. Cath- olic students, bred in a less flexible atmosphere, paid more strict attention to mass at St. Denis 9 Qi (v JJ iii iil ' f T t r ijmPT] sL fSfmw L S iS?v v Tc -■■v and to the acti ' ities of the Xewman Club. The activity of Jewish students was nil. Episcopahan students occasionally found their way into St. Thomas ' church. All other Protestants attended Easter and a couple of other services inside the non-partisan gates of the White Church. Idealism on the campus was phrased regardless of race, color, and creed, so the fate of the churches was understandable. The classroom and the bull session were the places to deny the soul. There was time enough to attend to that soul after college. The activities of the Christian Union were there- fore successful to the degree they were secular . . . wood-chopping trips, entertaining veterans at the Vhite River Hospital, and the book exchange. The chapel period was merely a morning breather, time to read mail and drink a cup of coffee. The handful who maintained services in Rollins continued the institution for their counter- parts in every class, not for the student body. The College took the Holy season with a rather disconcerting calm. Classes went merrily on through Ash Wednesday, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday. A few more students went to the White Church on Easter. Otherwise it was just like any other Sunday. One thought officials might well attend more to Easter and set the spring vacation at a date that would allow students to be at home. Captain Gaudreau and Mr. Wormwood continued to police the campus in a gentlemanly, co-operative way. More ci ' il drinking manners were noticeable among the students. Fraternities were becoming a bit more constructive, and the atmosphere in the Greek letter houses was more fraternal, less show-off. President Dickey refused to try the death of Raymond Cirotta outside the courts. Many grieved over the incident, but were glad it was not considered as a complete failure of the college ' s treatment of the drinking problem. College policy was increasingly one of trust. Ijiquor was allowed anyone under the conditions of place and conduct people have found it necessary to set up. The new dormitory plan went into effect in the fall. It required men to elect dormitory councils endowed with the power to grant and withdraw privileges and enft)rce rules. Woman guests were allowed until midnight on Saturday. Hanover had a chance of becom- ing a civil place if students had sense enough tn play the game right. Main Street peddled the Dartmouth Spirit and the usual regrettable food. A few of Dart- mouth ' s camp followers remodelled and all showed signs of prospering at the college doorstep. There was still no vital bookstore. The Christian t nion ' s book exchange prospered under the general feeling that the retailing of textbooks contributes a little too much to the profit system. Movies at the Nugget were a miserable lot. As long as movies were things to forget and not to remember and see over again, the fight of the Hanover League for Better Movies was largely a hopeless one. The League agitated a few foreign films on to the local screen but failed to dis- turb the otherwise steady run of Hollywood junk. Green Key came with the rise of the sap in the trees. Claude Thornhill played for the big dance in the gym. Seniors were occupied with job interviews, theses, and comprehensives. In May the entire undergraduate body gathered on the green to belt each other in the tra- ditional Wetdown ceremony. The honored seniors raised welts on the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen in turn. The new Green Key was announced then and they took their turn in the line. Finally the hapless twelve of Paleopitus ran th e gauntlet which stretched from the Inn to the White Church. It was a good afternoon to put in one ' s pocket and remember. At graduation seniors ' parents lived in dormitory rooms underclassmen had just left. The Players and the Band performed and the Senior Ball was held in the gym. Gowned seniors broke their pipes on the Old Pine and marcljed into the crowded Bema. The combined commencement and baccalaureate address was delivered, the seniors took their diplomas and went their ways . . . still mindful of the Dartmouth spirit. CARL C. STRUEVER, JR. The Arf . . . p. 45 Publication . , . p. 33 Organixationt ... p. 57 Outing Club ... p. 69 TABLE OF Societiet . . . p. 89 ' y .i CONTENTS v- . •«- ; Jfe n ' :s;m fraterniliei . . , p. 95 Athletics . . . p. 12J Seniort ... p. 157 Faculty ... p. 200 . pMj i«ifaRi THIRD ROW — Kilmark, Halloran, Staler, Frenzel, Irving, Vogets, Sargent, Broido, Carter, ISelsott, Chandler, Featheriston, O ' Connell SECOND ROW — Fitkin, Morand, Harned, Reynolds, Bergamini, Bealey, Struever, Stockwell, ISickeUon, Reeves, Muggins, Hicks, Camp FRONT ROW — Mcllwain, Parsons, Larmon, Riley, Zeiser, Tinker, Rasenberger, Dahle, Hansleman, Huffman, Nolan, J. O ' Connell, Rooney, Sullivan UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL One of the most sipfnificant services of the Undergraduate Council this year was sponsoring the Dartmouth education of five displaced persons. From the time of the initial approval of the plan in May to the beginning of classes in October, the five students were provided with housing, tuition, books, jobs, and later even spending money. The first action before the end of the year was the approval of a new plan for the adminis- tration of dormitories. The Academic Committee worked throughout the year toward building up the knowledge and common interest of the undergraduates and encouraging the faculty and ad- ministration to use the committee. The committee worked on the revision of the college calen- dar, the cuts system, and better use of library facilities. The Dance Committee sponsored three college dances held in Freshman Commons. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Brown, Staler, Gachutind, O ' Connell, Dahle, Parsons, Zeiser, JHcGratc, O ' Connell The Financial Committee worked on developing new sources of revenue and made decisions on the advisability of proposed expenditures. It had charge of the Chest Drive and advised and controlled the Council-owned Dartmouth Quarterly. An innovation was the Council ' s presentation of movies of away-football games so that those unable to attend, could see them the following week. Paieopitus, the Executive Committee of the Council, processed items to be discussed in the meetings and acted on emergency matters between meetings. This group was active in restoring to post-war Dartmouth elements of its rich tradition. PALEOPITUS Lnrmon, Zeiner, Hantelman, Huffman. Dnhlf Rnufnhereer. Riley, Parsont, Tinker, Nolan -■ . ' i ' ¥ e 111 U V K yd A y o las i (a o THE AEGIS 1949 BOARD ST.4I DI1 G — Clea on, Fink, Brown, Cha$e, Tarr, Kilmarx, Hitchcock, Catron, Gault, Buck, Gilmore, Carpenter, Bray, Young, Gates, Oliver, Tuck SITTING — Maphii, Morand, Weber, Puller, Lohnes, Bamberger, Freund CROUCHING — Wulp, Peterson, Harned, O ' Connell, Foote, Hollands, Pitkin ABSENT — Birney, Burnham, Chase, Day, Mclltvain, Melville, Oss, Ringe GREEN KEY .1 Kil ' ' ' Ring ' ' Green Key, founded in 1920, is the Junior Honorary Society of Dartmouth College. In the spring of each year forty sophomores are elected to Green Key, seven elected and twenty-three appointed by various organiza- tions. They are installed at Wetdown. Early the next year the Key begins its program. The incoming freshmen are greeted by green-capped Key men, who aid them in be- coming oriented to these exotic surroundings. The Green Key welcomes and entertains visiting athletic clubs and in the spring the Key sponsors the only large dance of the year in the gymnasium. Twice a week Key members go to Dick ' s House and give what aid they can to tho.ie confined there. At commencement time. Green Key is still at work, ushering at the various exercises, setting up information booths, and entertaining the recipients of Honorary Degrees. INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The Interdorniitory Council, having acquired late Saturday night permission for the dormitories, settled down to the less dramatic work of keeping the dormi- tories in order. Since the dormitories are the main responsibility of student gov- ernment, the dormitory committees have the job that can either strengthen or de- stroy student government. Plans for the rest of the year included the improvement of dormitory facilities, revitalizing intramural athletics by giving full cooperation to the intramural Depart- ment and trying to make the dormitory a better place in which to live. Elections of dormitory committees were held early in October and there was an amazingly large number of voters. Harvey Nolan ' 49 was elected chairman; Bill Frenzel ' .50, Vice-chairman; Bill Sapers ' 50, Secretary; and Ed Sullivan ' 49, Trea .surer. If the members continue with the same gusto and interest. 1948-1949 should prove to be a red letter year in the growth of the ConnciL THIRD ROW — Oarer, Elliott, Commonf, Fotcler, Dahl, Preitey SECOND ROW — Barvoetf, W. Sullivan. Pender, Fenton FROrUT ROW — E. Sulliran, Nolan, Saper$ — ■--.■ ' ' - ' • f ■• St-f - . . - - ■ •V .S- 5 • f J - t , ' j . : •- ' i ' : ' • .-- • ' : : L X PUBLICATIONS Richardson, Hirsch, Peterson, Prew, Cook, Ware, Christensen Wiggins, Hilton, Hoskins, Struever, Skinner, JMaphis, Biggs, Hatfield Carl Struever Editor Dave Skinner Business Manager Biggs, Hoskins, Clark, Wiggins, Ware Aegis The Aegis succeeded in making major steps toward its two princii al goals. The staff was enlarged and co- ordinated, and the circulation was ' 250 ' of that in 1948. Highlight of the year was the circulation cam- paign where the twenty-five staff members contacted e ery member of the student body residing on cani]jus. Herman Christensen directed the drive and also won the contest for selling the most subscriptions. Terry Maphis hanilled much of the jjublicity and was also respon.sible for the campaign ' s success. The goal of the Aegis, to become a highly circulated book, financing itself entirely from the proceeds of sub.scription, was highlighted by the committee from the Fudergradiiate Council which investigated the activities of the staff. Led by John Stearns, the com- mittee was heiijful in establishing good relations be- tween the aimual and the student governing body. F ach section of the annual was directed by an editor working under the editor-in-chief. Business affairs were handled by Dave Skinner who was highly influential in redirecting financial affairs toward solvency. Moth the senior section, managed by John Cook, and the fraternity section, under John Hoskins, were finished efficiently in February. They were aided by heelers Campbell Richardson and Joe Yare. Handling the most difficult production jol), John Hatfield and Dave Wiggins supervised the entire activi- lies sfctioii. Tlu ' v li;i l llii ' oml liclp of lu ' clt-rs Kd (lark, Li-i ' Ilirscli and Hoi) l ' r .- . Tlicx wcrr larjiciv respon.sihlf for tlu ' success of tlie ( ' oiitact-Maii system devised l y the editor, vlierel)v a special individual in eaeli organization is res|)onsil)le for all relations with the Aegis. (leorge lii,t;f;s supervised all |)liot f;raphy for the hook with the aid of Uoniiie Feinherii. Dave I ' ieree an l his associates at the I ' ierei ' studio diil the rclialilc jol) ot photof;rai hy for which the staff is hij hl.v f;rateful. Dave Cowles and Professor Nash were helpful in execut- ing the cover desijj;ned 1), the editor. liiU Uugg helped with drawini;s: Hoh Dunn and Toni (Ireen with |)ictures. The opcnini; section was desii;ued l y (ieorge Higgs an l the editor; the script was writ ten hy l ' ' rank Bealey. ' J he faculty section was finished early in March h. ' John Cook. Dave Hilton headed the difficult task of advertising .solicitation. Rog Phillips directed the sale of pictures to organizations an l Herman (hrislcnsen handled subscription and dislrihution. Brooks H( yce directed sports and Quent Kopp was instrumental in designing the .section. They were assisted by Greg Peterson. Xancie Strnever .served as .secretary to the book. Lyle S|)anlding and Robert 15iuswanger assisted Skinner in general l)usiuess duties. Jay Wolf assisted on the organization section. The editor api)reciated highly the trust which Charlie idmayer, the faculty advisor, had in the stafT. Hal Johnson ' s reliance on the staff ' and his reliability in deli i ' ring an excellent book were consideraf)ly ajjpreci- ated. Clifton Draper of Baronet Litho and K. I. Doane of Fol.som Engraving were newcomers who worked well on the .Xecis team. The help of the contact men in all the organizations who engineered the pictures and wrote the stories was indispensaljle. Hatfield. Cook. Mdjiliifi. lioi ci ' , Kojiji. Prcir. ll ' olf AEGIS COPIE.V- PRIC Stnirver, Hatfield. Phillips irilli sales thermometer After the subscri|)tion dri e in January each of the department editors took charge of the entire orgaiuza- tion during successive weeks. After the dummying was completed the editors managed the l)ook through a .secoml six-week pcriofl while proof was read and distri- bution ])rei)ared. Terry Maphis sujjcrvi.sed all ])reparation of copy for the press and was largely responsiljle for the accuracy of the book as it ai)pears. Bob Zeiser, presidetd of the senior class, helped considerablx- in proofreading the senior .section. The annual .set two good precedents this year: the idea of the Aegis as a widely-circulated yearbook, and the idea of a large, experienced stafT w itli a wide di ision of labor. Richardson. Hilton. Christensen. Peterson ;J5 Edelson, Parsons, Halsted Xickerson, Featherston, Putnam, Smith, McC ' arren Shaver, Gilroy, Bealey (Editor), Pulley, Fink The Dartmouth In spite of its five score and ten. The Dartmouth has stayed yearling-young. Witli more resources — in nian- j)Ower, finance, and reader interest — than it has com- manded in many a year, the oldest college newspaper in America looks forward to succeeding birthdays with more equanimity than it has been able to muster since the war. In reviewing its assets. The Dartmouth counts highest a start ' twice the size it had resumed i)ublication with in 1946; next, more reserve capital than ever in its history; antl more heartening, a circulation growing bigger every year. Overritiing all of these advantages, however, it acknowledges the College and the town which have allowed it to survive depression, war and readjustment. Eaves, Bealei No other exchisively undergraduate institution in New England now maintains a student daily. Only the great universities, in or near urban centers, can provide sufficient staffs, sufficient readers, and sufficient adver- tisers to support the day-to-day coverage and comment undergraduate life deserves. Among the five or six of those, at least two are in such precarious condition that only subsidy and complimentary advertising can sustain them. Others have sacrificed quality of format and production. The Dartmouth, meanwhile, has been able to restore and extend its prewar standards of personnel and make-up; only insuperable limits of physical plant inhibit more expansion and experiment. Without the vigor and the vision of the College, without the enterprise and bounty of the town. The Dartmouth coidd not live. Without the loyalty, service, and ability of countless Dartmouth generations. The Dartmouth could not grow. And of this suc- ceeding editors are certain — Tlie Dartmouth lives and grows with every year. Seventy men, from all the classes of the College, that liave made this years volume of Dartmouth possible, are acutely conscious of that life-growth process. They are constantly reminded that a single year of less than standard .service to College and community dis- rupts the work of countless generations of pre- ceding editors. The Dartmouth stands or falls by its own merits; it is independent and incorpo- rated, .self-sufficient economically, ami .self-deter- mining in all things. It is deeply con.scious of its tradition of independence and responsibility, and sharply .self-critical when it is less than that. It is 36 a Iil ( ' ral paper, oiu- of tlio last amoiif; eastern dailies ill any calefiory. It is less e(iiiceriie l with imokiiig agreement with its eililorials than provoking investi- gation, erilical examination even eonlroversy — over issues which demand it. Its letters to the editor — for every Dartmouth generation, a measure of its success — have shown tliat this can he a ' ei)ni])lished. Tlial feature of The Dartmuutli, in (|ualily and -ohinie, is Mni(ine in all of college journalism, and a source of never-ending pride — even when ii I ' opuli is raised in strident anger and dissent. Editorially, The Dartmouth is coniinilted Id a |)olicy of clarity, direction and res|)onsil)iiity : rcportoriajly, to .scope, to fact, and to response to reader needs and interests. In practice this has meant ambitious and occasionally unsuccessful swijies at a number of hehe- nioths — from a crusaile for a tlecent ambulance to a campaign against a legi.slative witch hunt. Whether tweaking tile lion ' s tail, or, more often, riding the bull by the horns, ' 7(f (( 7w(H has at tempted to maintain, in coverage and tone, as high a standard of professional in- tegrity as limited experience and youthful judgment let it. Integrally with its liberal, non-i)artisan jihilosophy. The Dartmouth has long recognized the obligation to extend its coverage beyond the College and the town. Apart from the fact that it is the only daily in an area of thirty miles, it views the educational environment as especially demanding on the conscience; it can only justify its existence in a world which has endle.s.s diffi- culty supporting a human race, on the grounds that it contributes, liowever slightly, to the social purpo.se of the ( ' ollege which it serves. Through a wire service, columns, and in its editorials. The Dartmouth .struggles Weed and Scott working late at the press to extend horizons. It is painfully aware of the extent it must fall short of the ideal. It is aware as well of the necessity for preserving that ideal, at lea.st. This year. The Dartmouth ends an era of transition, dislocation and excitement. Editors will take office in orderly processions in their senior year, with three years preparation on the newsboards. To future Dart- mouth generations, the postwar years are an inheritance of innovation, courage, and ex|)eriment. To their jired- ecessors, the freshness, devotion and ideals of the untried mean a future for The Dartmouth, stable and assured. Edit Conference 37 Riggio, LaBalme, Badgley, McDonald, Rugg, Livingston, Bauer, Nightingale, Dunnavan, Whitaker, Harned, Williams, Foster, Doty Sera, Ash, Hoffman, McElhatten, Modisette, Vitt, Cort, Harvey, Swezey Wrisley, Smith, Raynolds, Kastenbein, t ' hase, Christopher Jack-0-Lantern Late in February we sent one of our reporters up to the Jack-0-Lanteni offices on Robinson Hall ' s second floor. His instructions were simple: to penetrate that fog of falsehood and intrigue which has clung for years to the nation ' s funny magazine. Our reporter was ushered into the swish business office which was comfortably furnished with a day bed and a blonde secretary. Here potential tycoons strodeup and down on a kelly-green rug, planning advertising coups, publicity stunts, and profit distribution. A pic- ture of Karl Marx hung upside down over the blazing fireplace. Through the walls the strident clacking of a teletype blended its tone of urgency with the staccato orders of the Business Manager, fired with machine-gun vehemence at a spineless advertiser holding the phone in Boston. The Business Manager hung the phone up abruptly and turned to our man with a broad smile. With soda or water? he asked, flipping open a well-stocked bar disguised as a desk. Raised on a coke machine, our reporter clutched his double Haig, watching the DCU office apprehensively. Suddenly a deadly silence fell over the well-barbered business men as a shaggy inilividual with a tweedy coat Xightingalo, Riggio, Ash, Doty, Kastenhein, I ' at Wrisley, Susan Kfelcr, M. Elhatten, .Jane lltTrick, McDonald, lodisette, itt, Mr. Bankart, Raynolds. 38 McDonald, Kastenbein, Chase, McElhatten, Wrisley aiiil open (•(ilhir ■.liiifHccl into tlu ' room from one of the inner ofti ees. Witli a preoccupied air lie twiddled the dial of the .safe and o|)ened it. For a moment he leafed ab.sently through the jjile.s of currency, then .shuffled out again. The Bu.siness Manager apologetically explained that this wa.s the Editor. Not so sure of himself now, our reporter heatled for the editorial ofKce, accompanied by the Advertising Manager. The path lay through a tortuous .system of open files, which held dusty engravings from issues ten years dead. After the modernistic setting of the business office, the editorial office came as ((uite a shock. Here, amid the welter of accumulated clippings, back copies, exchange magazines, and cheesecake, such masterpieces as the Pravda and Time parodies had been hatched in other years. Beer cans and an occasional empty (|uart sug- gested that the current, record-breaking issues had been produced by some uni(iue .sort of literary distillation. Beneath a dense smog rising from opposing desks, the Managiiig Editor and Editor sat, carried off to a dream- world by a mutually concocted tobacco whose smoke formed greenish puddles in odd corners of the room. Our reporter ' s guide whispered that they were trying to think up Dog Lines U v . dcko ' s trademark cartoon. Our reporter ' s interview was brief. I ' u.shing past an As.sociate Editor who had just been court martialed for smut, he started asking (|uestions in the general direc- tion of the smudge pots. Where do you fellows get all your ideas? he started naively. He says he got them from a lamppost, replied one of the editors. What will the theme of the next issue be. ' W ' e ' re for a peace at any price, the other recited. Is it hard work run- ning a magazine? Do you fintl it hard getting up in the morning? one editor asked the other rhetorically. Exasperated, our man blu rted, When are you guys going to (|uit? We can ' t stick it out much longer, they shouted in unison, collapsing with inane laughter. Back in the Business Office, breathing tlie pure air of dollars and .sen.se, our reporter jtulled himself together with the aid of another drink. Don ' t mind them, the .Assistant Business Manager said soothingly. We get u.sed to them after a few ears. They may be queer, but it sells, added the ( ' ircula- tion Manager with a gleam in his eye. Appropriately, our man staggered back to his desk late that night, clutching the receipt from a sweetheart subscrijjtion for his grandmother in l)ubu(Hie. Smith. I ' itI, .I m. Smith. Hoffman, Modisettr, lun noldx, Cort 39 Blair, Steck, Hirsch Hurowitz, Wolf (E iitor-iii-chief), Knight Green Book This year the Board was confronted with (|uite a task because the enrollment in the Freshman class was one of the biggest in the history of the college. This necessi- tated more work all around on the part of the Board, but they disposed of this obstacle and worked diligently to perform their job. The final result of this work was the Green Book of ' 52. The main purpose of the Green Book is to provide an informal index of the members of the freshman class so that the freshmen might know one another better. With this main objective in mind, the editors tried to enhance the color of the iniblication and add an interesting touch to it by including various i)hases of campus hazing to which the freshmen were subjected for the first few weeks. This last idea had been used before with a great deal of success so that this year ' s staff regarded it almost as an essential part of the booklet . The actual work for the publica- tion began last August when infor- mation blanks were .sent out to the prospective freshmen. The staff felt that this was a more efficient way of obtaining the desired autobiogra- phies instead of waiting until the freshmen arrived on campus in the Blair, Steck, Knight, Elkina, IVolf fall. The blanks were soon returned and work was begun on these autobiographies shortly before the sem- ester got underway. Under the capable direction of Jay Wolf ' 51, Editor-in-Chief of the Green Book, work was hastily drawn to a close and finishing touches were made before the book went to press. Meanwhile the freshmen had had their pictures taken at the beginning of the school year and that phase had been completed. The Green Book photographer, William Stone ' 50, had constantly been kept on the alert as he followed through the various hazing activities to get precious snapshots of the traditional ceremonies. The book went to press in December and finally was pub- lished in Januarv. 40 McMahoii, Kolin Dilks, Skilliiiaii, Hirsch, Roman McKean, Futterman, Kauseii Wilkinson, Greenbergcr, Abrahams, Cohen Quarterly The Dartmouth Quartrrli has liccoine firmly rooted as one of Dartmouth ' s major pubHcations. Our first issue of the year was praised t)y Professor Fiiieh in his review as a magazine which leaves one with a certain patriotic pride about the college. There was no doubt about it ; the Qiiarterli was a magazine which compared favorably witii any college lit in the country. A grouj) of tlie Staff of the Dartmoiitli ( luirterly, encouraged by the success of the first edition of the year, thought that there was a need aiTioiigali AiTierican and Canadian campuses for such a magazine as the Dartmouth (jiiiirterhi. T ' nable to get the needed support from the undergraduate council, and the necessary sub.scriptions to obtain national advertising, the plan fizzled out ])rematurely. Not daunted by this set-back, the new edilors of the magazine went straight to work. With a new and efficient business staff they obtained the much-needed advertising and subscriptions to make the magazine finjuiciaily sound. The luulergraduate couticil renewed the charter to the magazine. The gratifying results of the year leave no doubt that the Dartmouth Quarterly is a fait accompli. McMahon. Kuliri, I ' uttcmiaTi. Skilhnan. Mi Kiaii, llkinsmi. ( ciluii. Greenberger, Rauson, Hirsch, . brahams, Dilks, Roman at ■ 1 Sr J L. jr MKF . ' H v 1 41 HejTnan, Roth, Watts, Rheinstein, Hopeless, Trump, ilalone, Marks, Bailey Gaston, Warren, Cabot, Lonscheim, Gold, Williams, Bartlett DeRochemont, Cooke, Swicker, Lewis, Richter, Kezer, Sawyer, Sanderson, Schuck, Smith Borjs, Crawford, Kandell, L.an n iU, Doty, Rosenwald, Stem, Dunham, Rosen6eId, Guild Castner, Brooks, White, Bohle, Gambling, Baum, Xeill, McCaffrey Jordan, Whelden, Carpenter, Sisk, Gaylord, Popke, Ohver, Hollands, Doty WDBS This year, as in the past, the Dartmouth Broadcast- ing System (WDBSi tried to provide a high standard of radio entertainment for Dartmouth student hsteners. Polls taken on the campus and in the town of Hanover showed that a large percentage of the student body and many townspeople listened regularly to the college radio station. Station WDBS has made considerable progress during Whelden the last eight months. An active publicity department has been established and advertising has more than tripled in volume over the preceding year. Broadcasting time averaged fifty-eight hours per week this year as compared with an average of thirty-five hours per week last year. Station equipment has been greatly improved. A new transmitter has more than doubled the strength of DBS. Acquisition of a tape recorder has made possible programs which were formally unthinkable. A United Press telet ' pe machine has been added to the station equipment, enabling the broadcasting of regular hourly newscasts. Knowing that it was called upon to satisfy a great variety of tastes, the Dartmouth Broadcasting System has attempted to offer the broadest possible coverage of radio entertainment. Programs of recorded popular music included Jam for Breakfast. Hit Parade. Among the Best. Styles in Music, and Melody Time. Music in a more classical vein was provided by Romance of Song, Symphonic Hour, and .1 the Keyboard. Occasionally, the Symphonic Hour featured talks by guests from the college music department on some of the more interest- ing aspects of classical music. WDBS Workshop pre- sented dramatic sketches and adaptations from works by students and such well-known figures as Xorman Convin, Arch Oebler, Charles Tazwell, and Rick Kelly. Folk nmsic was played and sung by Twing Xeely, and the Jack English Boptet provided music in a hotter vein. Round table topics were held on a multitude of topics of special interest to Dartmouth students. The 42 Brooks, Rkeinsfein, Hollands Iri League Sports Page offered both predictions and reininisccnses. The ' eteran.s Achiiinistration provided the station with a series of very fine transcribed shows of ail sorts. Music by recjuest was standard feature of houseparty weekends. WDHS ai.so spon.sored such spe- cial attractions as the picking of its own Green Key Queen. During the Winter ( arnival, the Dartmouth Broadcasting System cooperated with the Dartnujuth Outing Club in organizing the Oxddoor Evening. All of this was niaile possil)le by the efforts of enthusi- astic students who devoted a large jjarl of their time to the welfare of the station. Emil i ' opke was eminently suited for his position as station manager. S])ecial credit is due to Hlaiichard Pratt, the .scientific brains of the lalion. will) was largely res])onsible for the construction of the new Iransmiller. John Wlieldon deserves mention for the energy and skill which he contributed as tech- nical director. Douglas Jordan was ;i er ' fine chief studio engineer. . ( the Ijeginning of tiie year, the direc- torate was overwhelmed when o er two hundred eager Freslinuii applied for |)ositions as heelers. During the course of the year there were one hundred and thirty- five students, on the a erage, working for WDHS at all times. In order to provide trained personnel for the future, a series of Saturday afternoon broadcasts was organized and executed by freshman heelers. These provided excellent training and enabled the directorate more easily to spot outstanding talent. The.se seniors who leave the college radio station this year can rest assured that there is no lack of men who will continue to improve the standard of operations. l ooking back over the past year ' s activities in Robin- son, one must say that they have been most gratifying. Work in the studios of the Dartmf)uth Broadcasting System has provided invaluable experience and enjoy- ment to the members of the station. They hope, at the same time, that this work has achieved its chief purpose — that of ])rovi ling good ratlio entertainment for the men of Dartmoutli. Popki 43 Dunn, Lombardi, Parks, Teaze, Miller, Watson, Piper, Eldridge, Hood, P «ing, Mason Hirsch, Gowan, Weed, Kirby, Martin, Waterman, Halt, Hid), ilde, Green Camera Club The Dartmouth Camera Club has grown rapidly since the end of the war and has resumed a prominent place among the student organizations at Dartmouth College. The club ' s headciuarters provide extensive facilities which include two negative developing rooms, a large printing room complete with ])rinters, several enlargers, washers, and ample sink space, and a drying room equipped with several electric dryers. In addition to this, there is a locker space provided for the members of the club for storage purposes, and a dry mounting press owned by the club. At various intervals, the club has been addressed by many excellent and informative speakers from among the experts on the college faculty and also from the photographic world as a whole. A number of contests are held througiiout the year to enable the members to exhibit their work to the students and townspeople. During the earlier part of the year, a series of clinics is also held, under the direction of Mr. Adrian Bou- chard, the college staff photographer, to instruct new members in the use of the club ' s facilities and to aid those members who desire help in their photographic technique. Evidence that the o|iportunities offered by the club are put to good use is shown by the appearance of work by the members in college publications. Thus with continually increasing interest from the student body, the Camera Club looks forward to an ever-growing scope of operations and a continued improvement in its technical facilities in the vears ahead. On iaryei — flash! It ' s the angle that counts 44 THE ARTS ■ ay UJJMBI « 1 I v i fl BUSMAN ' S HONEYMOON. Standing: Hatch, Rosemvald, Curtis, Morton, McMahon, Streelman, Williams, Krauss, Healy, Michaels, Page, Kinnamon, Adams, Kelly, Russell. Sitting: Peavey, McNamara, Tarr, Dunham, Corregan, Kinnier, Edgar, Johnson Dartmouth Players Perhaps the incident that proveti more conclusively than anything else that the Dartmouth Players were completely back to normalcy was the return of George W. Schoenhut, the Players ' regular Technical Director, to Hanover. George marked the occasion with a bang by doing everything but writing the 1948 Fall Houseparty Show, Busman ' s Honeymoon, the first Players ' whodunit in a long time. Al Tarr and Judy McNamara ])layed ATHALIAH: Zuckerman, Reid, Rooney, Monlton the amateur detective and his wife on a happy honey- moon somewhat marred by a heinous murder. Ruth Dunham, Joan Edgar, Hick Kelly, John Morton and Albert Streelman helped them rend the veil of mystery. The play introduced aspiring freshmen Richard Kinnier, Neil McMahon, Bob Curtis, Bradley Corregan, Bill Krauss, and Henry Williams ' 52 (not to be confused with the director of the Experimental Theatre). And thus the fall season got underway. The last play of the spring season of 1948 had been Robert C. Mac- Leod ' s original three-act play ] ' ets Village, which was enthusiastically received by young and old members of the audiences for whom the serious and humorous prob- lems in the life of a present-day married university stu- dent seemed to hold great appeal — both at the premi- ere performance and at the repeats for Commencement and Alunmi weekends. The play was first produced by the Experimental Theatre in May, and Bill Hesse, Gloria MacLeod, Tom O ' Connell. Jim Dowaliby, IMargaret Booth, and Volney Croswell played the lead- ing roles under Henry W illiams ' s direction. The first Experimental Theatre offering in the fall semester was Racine ' s Atlialiah. The Eighteenth Cen- tury French playwright ' s tragedy was set in Biblical times and concerned the overthrow of the usur])er. Queen Athaliah, by the high priest of Judah, Jehoiada, who restored David ' s rightful heir, young Joash, to the throne. Laura Carter gave a superb performance as the tragic Queen, and Robert C. Rooney portrayed a re- servedly forceful Jehoiada. Alice Cox, Charles Hamil- ton, Sewall Sawyer, and James Moulton were excellent in supporting roles. For those who liked their tragedy unalleviated with touches of humour, Racine ' s Athaliah was written to order. Lnder AFr. Williams ' s direction, it moved swiftly and powerfully through its unities of 46 . YOU CAXT TAKE IT W ITII VOl . Murt ifjli. lltrritk. UDoiiey. Zuckcrm;iii, Russell, Bintliy, Dowaliliv, Lloyd, Beaniiig, Sa wyer, Folger tiiiic, ])lac . ' , ami action. Lmiisc and Hoh Kcid, Peggy aoKaye, Sam Ilariiod, Dave Stuart, Boh Merritt, Marshall Myer, Buck Zuckernian, Mike lovenko, and Ed Futtcrnian c()ni])letcd the cast. The setting of the ancient Hebrew temple, and the costumes were designed hy Mr. Williams. Tennessee Williams ' s Glaxs Menagerie was jjroduced by the Flayers in mid-December. Warner Bentley di- rected the show with his typical perfectionism, and Alan Tarr, Marion Folger, Louise Kapf and Tfim O ' Connell were a uniformly splendid cast. John Wulp ' s setting, the product of an exciting talent, gave the play a haunting atmosphere. Cut-away sets revealed the squalid sur- roundings of tlie tenement hom ' , and a lightning storm was seen again.st the .summer sky. The popular jilay long expected on the Hanover stage was enthusiastically received. If it fell short of anyone ' s ex])ectations, it was Tennessee Williams ' s fault and his oidy. Later, in January, the Experimental Theatre aufli- ence was introduced to a work of the little-known German dramatist August von Kotzebue, whose Chaos ill Krai irinkle came to life on the Little Theatre stage under Henry Williams ' s loving direction. Kotzehue ' s satire had retained nuich of its bite. The pompous German interest in titles (for a none-too-ridiculous example, Herr Overseer of Edifices, Mountains, and PLAYER ' S DIRECTORATE Ilealey, Wulp, Hatcli, Kennedy, Roach Scliiicnlmt, Tarr, Bentley, Rooney, Williams 47 c H A O S I K R A Y W I N K L E Stone, Arce, Powell, Meser -ey, Olney, Kinnier, Harned, Merrill Roads Sperling ) an l the stuffy provincialism — com- mon to far more than merely German small towns — were successfully lampooned. Patty Meservey and Julian Olney provided the love interest. Norma Stone was properly awe-inspiring as the Frau Assistant Tax Collector, and Bice Arce, Emily Merrill, Mike Powell, Sam Harned, Dick Kinnier, Bob Xutt — and George Spelvin, who was much in demand throughout the season this year — had much fun with their roles. Director Williams also designed the period costumes and the settings were the work of Robert Van ' alzah. Carnival time saw a Players revival of the old favor- ite You Can ' t Take It Tf ' ith You and for the first time since the Players ' initial production of the show, Warner Bentley himself was seen on the stage in a leading role as he repeated his delightful interpretation of Grandpa Vanderhof. The madcap household around the corner from Columbia University came to life again as Mari- on Folger, Jimmy Herrick, Sarah Schoenhut, Bob Russell, Jim Dowaliby, Bob Rooney, Buck Zuckerman, Merritt, Mever, Futterman, Sawyer. Carter, loveuko, Moultoii, Cox, MacKaye, Harned, Zuckerman, Reid A T H A L I A H 48 ;iii l Rick Kcllcy p.iiTitcd, wrote iinpuhlisliahlo i)lays, look baik ' t k-ssoiis, l)angei| on the xylo|)li( iie, feil the snakes, anathematized the Soviet Goveniineiit. threw out a (loverniiieiit tax collector, hlew ii|) firecrackers, and got thrown in jail. Hud Sawyer and Joan Lloyd played the unhappy noblesse, while .Iud ' McXaniara and Walker Hetiinni; tried to he in love apiinst the screwy hack ' rouiid. Mud I ' ofiiie, Mice Arce, IJol) Xntt, IJol) ( iirtis and ilson I )nidiani completed a iarjie cast that seemed to enjoy itself immensely, (ieorjie Sclioen- hut designed the setting. The show, under Mr. IJcnt- ley ' s direction, was taken on the road after its Hanover run and given in Keene and Manchester to c(|Uall delighted audiences. Many new faces were welcomed duriiig the fall season not oidy on the acting hut also on tiie technical side of Player productions. Heside such old standliys as Dick Healy, Ted David.son, Jim A.sker, Lester Kinnanion, George Johnson, Hoh Xutt, Dud Page, Streelman, Ix-n Radio, (ieorge Oliver, Charlie Riood, Rill Peavy and others, appeared newcomers Jack Adams, Norm Jeavons, Jim Kreider, Dick Coyne, Fritz John, L. C. Dor.sex ' , Ted Ilar ev, Rill Roberts, Walker Renning, Cornelius McMahon, an Stevens, and Rill Mulligan. In the all-important business and publicity dei)art- nients, John Kennedy and John Hatch directed the able efforts of Al Brooks, Bill Ziegler (who succeeded Ken- nedy as Business Manager upon the hitter ' s graduation in February), George Hinners, Louis Zehner, Ed Rosen- wald, Herman Woerner, George Grosshans, and Martin S])cncer. Plans for the coming Literfraternity Play Contest THE GLASS MK. . 1(1 ERIE Tarr, Folger, Rapf were getting underway to round off the fall season as the yearbook prepared for the presses. Twenty-two entries were anticipated, a high ])ercentage of them originals by Dartmouth undergraduates. Davidson, .Isker, Page. Mulligan Mulligan, Asker. Page 49 Gallup, Talley, Ellis, Gardner, Sumner, Hartmann, Waterman, Martin, Rouillard, Chorebaiiian, Wallis, Sweet, Stahl, Hathcock, Nickelsen Gifford, MacBurney, Hattield, MacDonald, Lord, Hannington, Storer, Meschter, Farmer, Hioks, Lang vorthy, Chu, Barvoets, Hoadley, Noble, Dorey, Scott, Miller Burrill, Ruggles, Fuller, Rover, Magoon, Abbe, Richardson, Richard, Hendrich, Carter, Clark, Staton, Minor, Hinners, Hand, Hill, Gyorgy Paul Zeller, Director Glee Club Last year was the Dartmouth College Glee Club ' s first under the leadership of their present director, Paid R. Zeller. Due to the combination of his ability and the versatility of the grouj) it was a stellar year in the Glee Club ' s history. This year the competition for membership in the Club was even keener than that of last year. From about 250 tryouts enough men were selected to fill out the membership of the Club built on a nucleus of 35 men from last vear ' s organization. This fall the Clid) numbered 62 but further competitive elimination was necessary to insure a first -gra le group of 5i men for the Spring Tour. Undoubtedly one reason for the Club ' s success is Mr. Zeller ' s popularity with the men in the Club and his ability to get the most out of them in performance. By June the Dartmouth Glee Club had made almost fifty appearances on campus, throughout the East, and as far west as Chicago and St. Louis. The Club ' s season began with its Fall Ilouseparty Concert in Webster Ilall on November 6th. Its next major appearance on campus was at Winter Carnival when the Club gave two concerts by popular request, on Friday and Satur- day nights of Dartmouth ' s classic weekend. Throughout the year the Club has sung at Sunday Chapel services and in si)ecial local and college functions. The highlight of the year ' s activity is the Sjjring Tour, at which time the Club gives concerts in the larger cities in the eastern half of the country, sponsored by the major alumni organizations. This year ' s tour took the Glee Club to Wellesley, Mass., New York City, Philadelphia. Washington, D. C Pittsburgh, Dayton. Daniels ' 50, Embree ' 50, MacDotiald ' 51, and Gardner ' 50 rehearsing Octet numbers en route 50 Cincinnati, St. Lf)uis, Chicap), Clovclaiid, and Butl ' alo. In llic |)ast till ' Cliil) has only Ix-on al)U- to lra el witli forty men. This year, ho vc ci-, llicy made ihcir annual trip nsinp two Ixisst-s and wfrt- thus a hie to add coiisider- al)lo strenjith to its perforinanoes. Uoinidinj; out the year ' s activitie.s, the (Jiec ( Inli inailc il annual appear- ance at Syinf)lion ' Hall uilli the Uoslnn I ' ops Orchestra. In addition to its many solo appearances this year the Clul) also i;a c two joint concerts at (irecn Mountain Junior ( ' ollegc on March . lli, and at Pine Manor Junior College on the ' ■2!)th of . |)ril with the choral groups of these two women ' s colleges. On March 1.5th the (dee Clul) presented a very fine concert on XHC ' s New Kngland network spon.sored h ' Monsanto Chemi- cal Company. This broadcast was one of a series of concerts given by New Kngland colleges. The Dart- mouth contingent lid more than hold its own in the .series. P )r most of the student body (ireen Key weekend was the last chance to hear the Glee Club in a formal appearance. Hut true to tradition the Club sang several evenings on the steps of Dartiuouth Hall. .Vctually the last formal appearance which the Club gives each year is Friday night of Couiuiencement weekend for which the Club stays in Hanover after exams. This year as always the Club ' s programs ranged froui Hach to Waring, and in keeping with the versatility and informality of their program, the Club retained its popu- lar, more-collegiate mode of dress for which they have distinguished themselves in the last few years. Again, as popular as ever, Joe Hendrich plea.sed audiences everywhere with his extraordinary artistry on the piano. His .solos were featured on the (ilee Club ' s jirograms throughout thesea.son. Al.so .scoring a tremendous hit was the Octet, a new THE U.VIiTMOl Til COLI.KtlE OCTET Clark ' 50, Farmer ' .50, (lantiu-r ' .50, Daniels ' 50, Hiiiners ' 49, Magoon ' 4H, MarDmiald ' .51, Eiiiliree ' 511 addition to the Club this year, featuring the voices of Charlie Abbe ' 50 ,Ken Clark ' 50, Hill Embree ' 50, Chuck Gardner ' 50, Ralph Hand ' 51, Hubs Richard.son ' 52, and Ed Simmer ' 52. Mr. Zeller did a large share of the arrangements used by the Octet. As this year draws to a close, the Club is looking forward to bigger and better years to come. More .specifically, it has got its sights trained on a recording date and possibly a tour to the West Coast. THE FRESHMAN GI,EE CLl B Iladley, Samulers, Rutlcilfje, Hi uf;h, Mciultoii, Foril, Wcirrell. Rariilall. Barker, Ruse, .Stephaji (irevatt, .lones, .Idlnisoii, Itoraliack, Kiiinier, O ' lA-arv, Riilierts, l ' iif, ' er, Lord, Wilson, .Johnson, Merritt, ZelliT Renil.ill, li.ilt.ird. Selioeliet, XeiiniaTni, Rielil, l.asnar, Corref;an, (iiiiml)y, Kryer, I.ofjan, Tarkhiirst, IlarsliKarfier, Swicker, Skillin.in ' I ' iaiio) 51 • — I ' f ' ' ' — Schiick, Meschter, Adams, Myers, Shepherd, I ' iaiie, Austin, King, Grohiiek, Grevatt Eastman, Norton, Bonnar, Mathes, Clark, Rearick, Skillman, Griswold, Henderson, WyHe, Barnes, Wehnes, Cook, Luce, Mulloy, Thorpen Morris, Farnham, Mason, Benham, Svezey, Rice, Stephan, Wright, Millhouse, Spurr, Johns, Tharmarus, Winship, Wilde, Robinson, Dahl Petersen, Ball, Bandfield, Franz, Felsenfeld, Rand, Curtis, Chapalis, Heyman, Cummings, Fryer, Peyerson, Asker, Angell, Hovey, Clough, Neumann, Ahorn, Jorgcnson, Knudson, Shea, Lohnes Matless, DeGroff, Beattie, Duncklee, Foote, Davis, Sumner, Orth, Flitner, Matoon, McGrath, Meehan, McCallum, Stowell, Ringstad, Strout, Sarokin, Kent, Feinherg, Barrett, Pressey, Smith, Lawler Band After gathering nutriment on an intensive diet of rehearsals, impossible-looking drill sheets, and marching practices last fall, the Band soon was full of vim and vigor, raring to tackle the football season. While the Bandsmen kept their horns warm, the directorate worked their imaginations overtime to conjure up pre- ganie and between-the-halves drills. For the initial invasion of the Hanover gridiron by Holy Cro.ss, the Band presented an H-C monogram to the rooters f)n the other side of the field. The drill for the following game was natural: Colgate was the next team to taste the Indian ' s wrath. For the edification of Col- gate, the Banfl formed a tube of toothpaste — and scjueezed it dry. Saturday next, the Big Green invaded the Harvanl Uall,, Stadium. Scalp Valp, the Band exhorted in the pre- game drill. Taking a cue from the current excitement about the Presidential election, the Band ' s between- the-halves drill caught the campaigning spirit. To the tune of I ' m Just Wild about Harry, the Band spelled out HARRY; The Volga Boatmen was thought ap])ropriate accompaniment to HENRY; and TOMMY brought forth Mr. District .Attorney ' s theme song. Gathering itself up on its haunches to spring at the next con.secutive away game, the Banfl planned to knock the L out of the ELI in the Yale Bowl. While the Big Green team was doing just that in a literal fashion, a packed Bowl saw a jet-propelled tuba smash the L of the Band ' s formation to smithereens. Before the game in the Yale Bowl, the Band had admonished the team to Lick Hick ; back in home territory for the Houseparties Columbia game, the Band continued its threats to rival coaches with Lou Too. Between the halves a Merry Oldsmobile, com- plete with s|)inning wheels, rolled down the field with appropriate music to match. A beer mug with a fast- falling line of foam illustrated I ' m a Son of a Gun for Beer. The Band did not make the trip to Cornell, but a score or so of men maile the jaunt anyway, bringing their horns with them. They were the source of much Dartmouth-sounding noise during the game, and be- tween the halves they climbed aboard the battle- scarred Model T that had flashed over the hills between Hanover and Ithaca in something under 20 hou rs, to whoop it up as they careened around the cinder track. As their final effort of the season at the Princeton game, the Band saluted the seniors ])laying their last college football game in spelling DALE, CARL, JOE, 5 ' 2 JON, CON, and { . At intermission time, the lJaii l formed a circus cage in wliicli to transport the properly sulxiued Princeton tifjer hack to New Hampshire, as Kd Curtis led a jazz f;ronp lludiifili a Imt arraiifjemenl of Hold that Tif er. ■■ Band Director Frank Lawlor, Manager Richard Lohnes, Drum Major Leonard Mat less, and President John Foote had completed their hectic football season responsihiiity of dreaming up and carrying through stunts reflecting the Dartmouth spirit at home and abroad. The consensus of opinion was that they ha l done a good joh. Hut the liand never got the chance to hibernate through the winter months. The work of rehearsing concert pieces for sjjring i)erformances began even before the football .season was fully over. The first task that facet! the Band was to i)rcpare a program for their appearance at the New England semi- finals of the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. The Lowell Sun, for the .second year in a row, sponsored the Batui ' s trip to Lowell for the event, treating them to Pullman car accommodations, a steak dinner, and free beer. Before the fights started, the Band presented a small concert, featuring such numbers as the Orpheus Overture, Begin the Beguine, variations on Pop Goes the Wea.sel, and Sousa ' s Stars and Stripes Forever. During the intermi.ssion, the Band played a immber of marches that were well received by the fans in the packed Lowell Auditorium. The Band greeted Dartmouth s entry in the tournament, (Jeorge Clendon, with an enthusiastic rendition of Dartmouth ' s in Town. As in preceding years, the Band ])lanned to liven tilings up around duckboard time, when excitement is at a general low level in Hanover, by producing ' ariety Lmcton, Lohnes Night just before S|)ring ' acation. Outstanding among the acts which drew a jammed AVehstcr Hall this year were numbers by the Barbary Coast, the twin piano team of Thorburn and Hill, and Jack Knglish ' s Bobtet, all of which were well received. The Bantfs spring concert .sea.son got underway this year with concerts at the Veteran ' s Hospital in White River Junction, the annual May Sunday afternoon concert in Webster Hall, and the series of outdoor Tues- day evening rehearsals in front of Dartmouth Hall. The Band concluded its 1948-1949 .season with its outdoor Commencement concerts. Next fall the Band will be raring to go again, with some familiar faces miss- ing and .some new ones appearing under pea-green caps — all to learn and remember the happy tratlitions that make the Dartmouth Band. 53 (irpviitt, Riifjglcs AVright, (lough, ThorliurM (co-lcadtT). Jackman Brout, Grolnick, Farnham, Bethel, Pilsbury (co-leader) Green Collegians The Green Collegians was organized in 19 ' ' 29 by a gronp of students who felt there was a place on the Dartmouth campus for two dance bands. Paul Weston, now a prominent band leader, took the reins in 1932 and developed the Collegians into a topnotch musical unit. The group contiimed to play fine music until 1941 when it was formally disbanded. Last year, reorganization was begun by a group of interested students with the aid and suggestions of Eil Curtis ' 48, leader of the Barbary Coast. This year, the Green Collegians swung into high gear as a well-knit crew of good musicians composed from a nucleus of last year ' s group and a fine groujj of freshmen. Outstanding among the freshmen were two gifted soloists, John Bethel, tenor sax, and Rusty Jackman, trombone. The eleven-man group specialized in producing a big band sound with a minimum of musicians for the bene- ht of civic groups, high schools, and colleges who could not afford to pay a higher price for a larger band. Two smaller groups originating from the larger outfit were Bob Pilsbury ' s Sultans, specializing in Dixieland jazz, and Ron Thorburn ' s Ambassadors, concentrating on (lance music. WDBS featured Thorburn, piano, and Walt (irevatt, bass, and Pilsbury ' s Sultans. Ambassadors Combo: Cook, Farnham, Grevatt, Thorburn (leader) Sultans Combo: Jackman, Wright, Pilsliury (leader), Uuggles, Winship 54 Mi rt;an, Kiivnlscm, Hciward, Sarokiii, MacDonaM Ainlirnst ' . F()t)tt ' , DeCirott ' Shepherd, Cook, Simcl, Levcntlial, Mathes, English, Pat Thomas (vocaHst) Barbary Coast The 1948-1949 .season proved to be a highly successful one for the ( oast. En- thusiastic receptions were accorded tlie group at leading colleges throughout the entire Northeast. During Christmas vaca- tion the Coast played a two weeks ' engage- ment at the Lake I ' laci l Cluh where it developed even greater musical variety under the competent direction of leader Ed Curtis. But the greatest demands musically came when the Coast was chosen to play for the New Hampshire Governor ' s iJall in the massive Matichester . rmorv. The profes- sional ]) )iish and showniilnship demonstrated at this occasion were exceedingly well re- ceived hv the two thousand who were pres- ent. There are two important reasons for the success which tiic Coast has had ami will continue to lia c: first, hard work on (he |)arl of go ) l musicians; and secondly, a nuinher of oiilstaii ling soloists. Particidarly imjjressive are: Leader Ed Curtis on trum- pet; Jack English, pianist and hlues singer; Rog Mathes, lenor sax star; I ' aul Sirnel, smooth lead saxophonist: Tony .Vmhrosc, hallad singer: and prclly I ' at Thomas, vocalist. A Dartmoulli iiislilulion for lliirl ' years, the new Coast is building for the future, and the season of 1949-19,)( holds grc.it promise. Ed Curtis, Leader Tony . mbrose, . rrangcr-Vocahst The Coa.st ' .s Sax Section: Simel, Mathe.s, Leventhal, Cook, Shepherd and vocahst Pat Thomas 55 1 rt d bj if g w g R B B ' -w ' u l - Ja ■] ■r m P ' 1 rK,-vi . a Handel Society Orchestra and Chorus presenting The Messiah Handel Society The Handel Society of Dartmouth College was fouiuled in 1807. Since then it has served the College and the North Country well. The reverse might also be said to be the case as some of its instrumentalists and vocalists come from communities as far removed as Claremont, N. IL, and Woodstock, {. Under the directorship of Professor A. Kunrad Kvam, the total membership of the Society numbers nearly two hun- dred. i 9 M s - ■ 1 i ' 1 1 ■fli i B In December the Society gave a performance of Handel ' s Messiah. Professor Kvam directed a huge orchestra and chorus and four soloists in a highly successful ])erformance. In March the orchestra presented a program of four concertos: Brandenburg Concerto Xo. ' 2 in F Major Bach Charles Knud.son ' o ' , Paul Kramer, Leland Miller ' 51, Nathan Gottschalk ' 49, soloists Piano Concerto No. 1 in 1) Minor Bach Amory Williams, soloist Clarinet Concerto in . Major Mozart Nathaniel Merrill 48, soloist Concerto for Two Pianos in E Flat Major Mozart James Wilson ' 47, and John Schneider, .soloists In addition to concerts in which larger works were I)resented, the Dartmouth String Quartet and Piano Trio appeared three times in concert with Nathan Gott.schalk ' 49 and Daniel Schuman ' 48, violinists: Edward Sherrard, violist: A. Kunrad K ani, iolon- cellist, and Lydia Ilofmann-Behrentit, pianist. Professor Kram, Director of the Handel Society 56 ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Funkhouser, Dickerson, Russell, Lannon. Bentley, Nelson, Bartlett coso (umbiiiing the tiuties of a father confessor with the mild tyrannies of a benevolent despot, the Council on Student Organizations, commonly tagged COSO, is the coordinating agency for all organized non-athletic student groups on the campus with the exception of publications and the Outing Club. The work of COSO, in addition to the handling of funds, is primarily con- cerned with the over all task of guidance. With such luminaries as the Players, the Glee Club, the Handel Society, and others under the wing of COSO, there is the constant task of avoiding overlapping of college func- tions. The Council ' s job as a clearing house grows in- creasingly important. Though somewhat dimmed b - the effulgence of some of its components, COSO does manage to emit more than a feeble gleam in its own right. It is rightfully proud of its excellent Concert Series which brings yearly to Hanover such stars as Iva Kitchell, Gunnar Johan- sen, and widely known groups as the De Paur Infantry Chorus, the Robert Shaw Chorale, the Baltimore Symphony, an l many others of high standing. Another high spot in COSO s career is the success of its Lecture Series. Under the capable chairmanship of Professor John Xeale, the series was especially interest- ing and provocative as shown by the capacity attend- ance in Dartmouth Hall. Among the speakers were Geoffrey Crowther, Max Lerner, Donald MacMillan, Walter White, and Frank Kluckhohn. Hecause of the interest shown by the student body in the activities presented, COSO had a -ery successful year. Left to right: COSO Managers: Broadt)ent, Brooks, Hatch, Buck, Lohnes, Morand, Ziegler 58 Dartmouth Christian Union Wilnuii, Rubcrt.i, Staton, Grcralt The Dartinoiith Cliristijin I ' liioii is an association of men of many faiths who want to turn belief and thought into meaningful and responsible activity. The many activities are represented on a cabinet which plans and coordinates the total program. Through the Student Christian Movement in New England, it is related to the National and World Student Christian Movements. N ' on-.sectarian with regard to religious activities and concerned with campus, community, and world in its social service, the I ' nion affords opportunity for Chris- tian and Jew and skeptic to join each other where they have interests in common, and to encourage a more profound understanding for each man of his own belief. The Christian I ' nion is responsible for student leader- ship in chapel .services, holds several weekly di.scu.s,s ion groups, brings prominent speakers before the campus at open monthly nicelings, ])articipates in local and re- gional intercollegiate conferences, and offers leadership to many rural churches and communities in Vermont and New Hampshire. Many interested in or preparing for the Christian ministry a.ssociate with the Union as a pre-theological group. Jewish High Holy Day Services and di.scussion groups are led by a visiting Rabbi. Agnostics and skeptics engage in re-examination of their positions, and personal counselling is offeretl by the Graduate Secretary, an ordained Protestant minister. Social .service activities on the campus and in sur- rountling rural areas are the Christian I ' nion ' s main •secular activities. York parties go out every week to in- digent farmers who need wood cut or farm repairs made, and there is an extensive relief program sending food, clothing, and books to all parts of the world. DeRochemnnt, .lonci, D.iiia, Ranney, Statoii, Binder, Worrell, Ellerhy, Kogan, Brahh, Piekett, Mii lie, Melzel Curtis, llayward, KalliHeisch, Ed.son, Duiicombe, Springsteen. Mighell, MiEllliatten, Glickstein, (lui. Xeiditz, Heynian, Spotholz, Rutledge Henderson, Van Orden, Trump, Hough, Koraliaek, Cesari, Wilson, . doue. Ware, (uiggislierg, (otsen Stahnier, ' ail, Birney, Mac-Burney, (ianiniie, Lettler, Mattox, Glazer, (lanililing, Daniel 1 m, { i 1  kj 59 Lewis, Pardee, I wwill, Lane Parker, Nelson, Chapman, Clarke, Leslie, Dunham Flying Club The purpose of the Dartmouth Flying Club is to provide cheaper flying for its members, as an organiza- tion through which men in the college who are interested in the sport can become acquainted with each other and participate together in such things as air meets, break- fast flights, etc. Interest in the club is stinndated by movies, lectures, and an informal dinner from time to time. As a club, we are able to ask reduced rates from local operators and spht these rates by doubling up on flights with other members. This year the club has been for- tunate in having two planes, LEB-DEB, an Aeronca TAC65, and a Stinson 105 owned by the officers of the club. LEB-DEB may be used by any licensed member of the club at cost. Don Pardee ' 49, a licensed aircraft mechanic, has been keeping the planes in top flying condition. Several members of the club are registered flight instructors who are available to student pilots. Walt Lane ' 50, the most active instructor, has four regu- lar students. The Club is a member of the Association of New England College Flying Clubs. Through this organiza- tion news from the member clubs is disseminated and plans for the annual intercollegiate meet are formulated. At the present time competition consists of paper ribbon cutting, low-level bombing with sandbags, and spot landings. Highlighting the club ' s activities during the pa.st year was the participation in the Third Annual Northeastern Intercollegiate Air Meet at Northampton last spring. The team, which includetl Walt Lane 50, Foxhall Parker 47, Dave Pearson 48, and Tom Nelson ' 49, won the Arents Trophy for team high score, while Lane brought back his own trophy for sharing the high indi- vidual score with Nancy Mazur of Smith. In the Finoff Memorial Competition our faculty advisor, J. Blair Watson, bettered Lane, the undergraduate high-scorer. Last autumn our new president, Tom Dunham ' 5 ' 2, made all the older pilots blush by winning an intraclub meet before he had graduated from the student pilot rank. The fine flying weather the Club has enjoyed this year has made it possible to spend more time at the Lebanon Airport. With the coming of spring weather, the club looks forward to increased activity and hopes to con- tinue this increase in the years to come. Leb-Deh over Oak Hill, resenoirs in background 60 Hudson, Hand, Adoue Swanson, McMahon, Vail, Sapers, McKilthen Cheerleaders Tlaviiifj made several iniiiortaiit iTiiprovemeiits this year, the ( heerleadcrs are looking forward to even more in the future by constantly striving towards a more polished s(iua l and yet retaining that nni(|iieness wliioh is so decidedly theirs. Great care was taken this year to make sure that high standards of performance would be maintaiiieil. Intensive practice was begun in September and was continued throughout the football season. In order to give candidates a chance to demonstrate their effectiveness in action, tryouts were given at a basket- ball game. McKibhen, Sapers, Mc [(lhml. Swaii. ' on Cheerleaders always play an imi)ortant part in the fall football rallies. This year the first rally was unfor- tunately forced into the cage by rain where the spirit was not too strong, but on Dartmouth Night, before the Colgate game, there was a lively antl noi,sy turnout. The Homecoming Rally under the direction of the Cheer- leaders was one of the finest since the war. The speakers were excellent, the band at its usual high standard, and the general atmosphere intensely loyal. The crowd fol- lowed the cheerleaders closely and the result was loud and enthusiastic. This .sea.son the Indian cheerleaders gained con- siderable prestige among eastern fans. . t Harvard there was a pre-game write-up, and both there and at Princeton the crowds were most receptive and accolades were given in the news|)a])ers. This stunt, although sometimes a little cliill , is always i)( pular. It is used sparingly, however, in order thai il may retain its noveltx ' . . second unii(uc idea of the cheerleaders is the half- time skit. Students and other fans eagerly look forward to this interlude of fun. ' I ' he attention given to these skits was demonstrated at the Columbia game by the silence that allowed the conversation between (Jeneral Kiseidiower and the Dartmontli Indian to be heard in the stands. With a backlog of e |)ericnced men. and the expecta- tion of some new and li ely members next year, the cheerleaders have exery ho|)c of giving the D.irtmouth teams e en better support than they have in the past. 61 Inter- national Relations Club Shipper, Wolfe, Medvelev, S.ipers, Whitlaker, Peters, Leavitt. Breyton, Spalding Buettner, Salvagio, Green- wood, Fowler, .Jacobs, Smith, Harrington, Ling, Moulton, Goodman, Piper, (tilmore, Harvey, Lindell, Barantsky, Fox I ' rof Gazeley, Tillson, Mun- son, Gorton Cheshorough, Jellitfe, Flack, Shisiikotf, Boutaugh, Feer Reorganized in the fall of 1948 with the men of the Internationa! Relations major as a nucleus, the club had a very successful season. Its purpose is to stimulate the discussion of foreign affairs by its members and the undergraduate body as a whole. Its bimonthly meetings usually began with short talks by members of the club or the faculty, followed by a question period and general di.scussion. Delegates were sent to several conferences, inchnling those of the New England Organization of International Relations Clubs and the Bowdoin Political Forum. The club met in the home of President Dickey, who showed great interest in its development, and maintained a room in the library which provided material of special interest to its members. The debating season once again opened at the Ver- mon t Intercollegiate Tournament and the Green de- baters compiled a record of ten wins and six losses. A tournament at Tufts followed where Michael lovenko was rated as one of the four best speakers participating. Other tournaments were attended at M.I.T. and Brook- lyn College, while individual debates were held with Bates, Vermont and Vassar. The Freshman Invitational Tournament at Dartmouth highlighted the season for freshman speakers. Besides the intercollegiate debates, the Forensic I nion held monthly meetings to discuss current contro- versial questions. This was done under the guidance of Robert Barnaby, president; Sanford Pooler, ice-])resi- dent; anil Joseph Derry, secretary-treasurer. Forensic Union Left to right: Pandaleon, Burroughs, Lindell, Maloy, Hauck, Rumpf, Roth, Jar- vis, King, .Jones, Living- ston, Rilling, Bigg, Cesaris Seated: DilLs, Derry, Ne.ile, Pooler, Gault 62 Piper, Dcrry, Wciiicr. Trof. I-Vl linari, Cliallaiil, McAlistcr Psychology Club During the spring semester of 1947, a grouj) of under- graduates decided to give themselves a chance to ex- amine the problem of Man himself. Interest in the psy- chological approaches to all sorts of problems had been growing rapidl.v and man,v enterprising students found that the.v did not desire to stay within the confines of Departmental courses. As a result, the Psychology Club was born with the avowed purpose of giving all students an opportunit.v to analyze, develop, and criticize their own projects and theories in the light of modern psy- chology. An executive committee was formed to select speakers and to organize projects. Professors from Dart- nidiitli and other colleges addressed the members, and response to the.se programs was found surprisingly .strong. Student participation in the lectures and dis- cussions was particularly spirited. Plans for the spring semester included a program of speakers, discussion groups, and a project studying the relations of Dartmouth students to the community of Hanover. Some of the relationships stuthed were: the adequac.v of Hanover as a complete community: and the role of the .student in the institutional behavinr of the community. The method of stud.v which was used consisted of a survey |uestionnaire and an a.s.sessment of voluntary student comments. ' Hanorer: what does it necdV DUSS PaliiuT, V:iUf, ' li. Blaloc-k, Canning, Dworken The Dartmouth Undergraduate Scientific Society is a new group on the campus, having been in existence only since the spring of 1948. It was founded by a few scien- tifically inclined students, with the help of Professor Roy P. Forster, to provide an outlet for student interest in the sciences. For the first few months its program consisted almost entirely of lectures by members of the faculty and in participation in intercollegiate science conferences. During 1948-1949 the program was ex- panded somewhat to include such things as discussions of research work by members. The need for a group of its sort has been amply attested by the large increase in membership that has taken place. From roughly thirty members at the time of organization, the Society has expanded until it now claims well over one hundred and fiftv. During the spring semester of 1948, Howard Glick- stein 51, in coordinali( n with other interested under- graduates, organized the Dartmouth Human Rights Society, the purpose being to promote feIlow.ship be- tween peoples of all races, religions, and national origins. The first meeting of the year featured two motion pictures: the March of Time ' s Americans All and Boundary Lines, followed by an open discussion on the problems of racial discrimination. Two weeks later, the Paul Room was the site of a vigorous round-table discussion on What each political party has to offer for human rights. Other meetings included talks by Pro- fessor Earl Cranston, who spoke on Civil Liberties and Higher Education, and by Madison S. Jones, Secre- tary of the New York chajiter of the NAACP, whose address was entitled Progress and Portents. Huniaii Rights Society Brorkin. lilack, Salmon, Vottcr, Fuller, Leavitt Cranston, Xewman, Mac- Biirney, Kalhflt ' isch, Wil- kin.soii Silverman. Sponnd, Green- licmse, Kiuuiel, Ilitclicock, Wliitc, -Indson Blakely, Henry, Bernkopf, Glickstein, Nutt, Wonger, lovenko 64 Dallmun. tai). Prof. Sensenig, Kaiidcl, Cook German Club In tlic I ' jill of l!)4iS, till ' (uTiiian (liili ccml iiiiiccl and enlarged its program in line with its avowed purpose: to i)roin()f e interest in tlie German language, history and eulture. Although Professor Stei)hen J. Schlossniaeiier, faculty advisor for the nineteen years of flie club ' s existence, was traveling in Europe on sabbatical tour, his duties were ably assumed by Professor Herbert H. Sensenig, Chairman of the German Department. Tlic first meeting, on October 14, welcomed okl mem- bers back and introduced the organization to new ones. A discussion period in German after every meeting on current events, as an aid to men interested in improving their spoken German, added a new program feature. The next meeting featured a film on studies and sport life in Switzerland accomi anied by a miming commen- tary in German by Fred Springer- .Miller, who had just returned from his Junior year there. The following week Profes.sor Sen.senig told the club about some of his experiences as an interrogation officer with the army in Germany, in which capacity he interrogated most of the top Xazi war criminals including Goering, Le ' , Koenitz, aTid many of the higher ranking army officers, ' j ' he club later heard Profe.s.sor Joel Egerer relate his sunnuer ' s exj)eriences at the Saltzburg usic Festival, and .some weeks later, Profes.sor Paul Fisher sjxikeon the economic and political situation in . ustria today and its relation to Germany anfl the rest of western Europe. The (ierman ( lub is al.so interested in making avail- able to its members as much direct contact as possible with both the language and the people of the German- speaking countries. The ( lub snb.scribes to several German language magazines and newspapers, and cor- respondence was initiated this semester with students at the University of Heidelberg, through which interested Dartmouth men may correspond with German students of similar interests. The German Club room contains a well-stocked German lilirary, as well as a record collection including a linguaphone course in German. Whether a student ' s interests lie with the (ierman people, country, or lan- guage, the Club is designed to furnish liini with every possible aid. Craig, Itauseii. Kraiiss, Harvey, Hnslviiis. -Jotmstoii Henry, Hodiiey, Spalding, I5lal ely, Springer-Miller, Sullivan, Cnlliy Sen.senig, Cook, Dallman, Fay (Pre.s.), Kandel, Moulton 65 French Club A. Estrada, C. Kstraila, Booth, Creedon, Suter, Lin- ikll. Prof. Diller, Barton, Pliillips, Mathys, Rosen- tield. Prof. V ' errie.st, Gor- ton, Mr.s. Verriest, Cliar- roii, Woodie, Braytoii, Fow- ler, Prof. Denoeu, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Deneou The French Chil) of Dartmouth, after a period of postwar apathy, revived noticeably tiii.s year. The fall- semester program consisted of many interesting in- formal talks on travel in Europe and aspects of French culture. Professor Leon ' erriest of the Department of Romance Languages, Slade Gorton ' 50, and Gerard IJrayton ' 50, presented some of the most interesting talks. Profes.sor ' erriest vividly de.scrihed his visit to Belgium and other countries of western Europe, em- idiasizing the differences in European and American life. Slade Gorton described his trip to France with the E. periment in International Living, and Gerard Bray- ton entertained the club with an evening of colored slides picturesquely depicting life in Paris and on the Riviera. The ])riniarv f)bjective of the Russian Club, which successfully completed its third year in Jime, is to en- courage interest in the language and culture of Russia. Sessions are conducted, so far as possible, with a mini- mum of English. Profes.sor Dmitri von Mohrenschildt is Faculty Ad- visor and lectures frequently on various aspects of the Russian culture. The Club ' s spring calendar included a nuisicale of Russian folk songs and several lectures on Ru.ssian literature. The main social activity of the clul) is the vodka party which concludes each semester. The better Ru.ssian films are brought to Hanover and a record library of Russian music has been started. The Russian ] lay. Visa, a satire on Soviet bureaucracy, was presented by the members. Russian Clvib Krisoy, Roericli, (lifford, Hiidv, (iardiuT. Kenncy, Von ' Mohrt-iisc-liildt, Sulli- van, Noble, Lyon, Hodgens, lovenko 66 Spanish Club Barroso, Wciitwdrlh, K;il- loivs, HaldKli. Kllidlt. Mr. Casas, Bogdan, Uogal, Mr. Iparte Prof. Stone. Oakley. Brahli, Bond, Mrs. I ' Karte Mrs. I ' inatel, . ' rta. Sanchez, Mrs. Itogal, Mis.s (Jaiideltc, Mrs. Harp, Mrs. Casus, Mrs. Hall. The Spanish (luh nf I )ai ' tiii()uth offered during the year a aricd and intere.sting program intended to pre- sent in a vivid manner outstanding topics of Spanish and Spanish . nierican civilization. Scenes frf)m Zorrilhi ' s romantic phiy, Don Juan Tenorin, were enacted hy the members. In commemora- tion of tlie fourth centenary of Cervantes, Professor Greene spoke on the author of Don Quixute. Two medals were awarded to Ro])ert Maguire .51 and Alfonso Estrada .51 for writing the two best essays in the Cer- vantes literary contest. There was a lively round-table di,scus.sion in S]ianish on political conditions in Spanish America with the participation of several faculty members of the Depart- ment of Homance Languages. The Dartmouth Press Club is compo.sed of seven active members whose i)rimary objective is to ()ublici7,e the activities of the college through the medium of the several metropolitan newspapers, notably in Boston and New York. While the greater part of the club s work is concerned with the rejjorting of sports events, every effort is made to give adequate coverage to other fields of college life. The Press Club holds weekly luncheons at which lime it has been privileged to hear talks by members of the coaching staffs, administration officials, and members of the facidly. In the field of reporting the initiative is left to the indi ' idual members who fr(M|ueiitly cooperate with one another. Press Club Iteadirig arf)nnd from left Id riglil -K.irle, Kink. I ' rag- er (gnesti. Beeves, Lindsay. I ' arsons, Wolliarsl a n d Stevens (hidden), Haak. Hooker (guest), and M4111.1- han (guest; G7 51, K nights ' 51, Koski ' 51 Rifle Team This year ' s rifle team has quite a record to uphold. Last year the college varsity shooters walked away with thirteen straight victories and the New England Inter- collegiate Rifle League title. There was a very close competition for the coveted award with Dartmouth and the U. S. Coast Guurtl Acatlemy emerging on top. The final match between these two teams was very close and, after having the targets checked by a neutral observer, the home team came out ahead on a 1404-1403 score. The team also had the honor of having five men place among the top ten as far as the individual league averages went. The season so far this year shows a four-win, four loss record. The victories were registered over Princeton, Harvard, King ' s Point, and New Hampshire, while Dartmouth was defeated in its turn by Stanford, Ore- gon State, Connecticut, and Vermont. In the league efforts the college shooters have done a little better with two victories and a single defeat. The team, ably coached by Sgt. David (Gunny) Dickson rSMC, is largely composed of .sophomores, the .same group that won the title a year ago. The nucleus of this group, centered around Hal Stahmer, the captain, consists of Fred Fahrenbruch, Giles Handin, Paul Har- vey, Bob Koski, Langdon Palmer, Jerry Staton, Dick Reed, and Dick Robie. Carpenter, Kcski, William.s, Dickson (Coach I, Staton, Fahrenbruch Gesell, Hamlin, Stahmer, Pahncr, Rolne 68 OUTING CLUB Zillmer, Weber, Smith, Worth, White, Hitchcock Monah.in, Rand, Chapin, Nickelsen, Eldredge Dartiiiovitli Outing Club Despite dry woodlands which somewhat restricted chubbing trips during the fall, and an ahuost complete lack of snow until the end of February, the general D.O.C picture during the 1948-1949 season has shown more activity by a larger group of undergraduates than any of the more recent postwar years. Going hand in hand with this increase in activity was a greater club spirit and a closer relationship between the three divi- sions. During the year club reorganization has been a key word as undergraduate leaders mulled over possible constitutional and organizational changes and awaited the final report of the Committee on Outing Club Re- organization under Mr. H. R. Lane 07. In addition to coordinating the gripes of the three outing club divisions, the Executive Committee has shown progress within the scope of its activity — the functions of general D.O.C. Entertainment, Member- ship, and Publicity. Three very able directors supplied the necessary know-how and drive. Dave Hitchcock ' s Sunday night Smoke Talk program provided a galaxy of .stellar entertainers in talks illustrated by colored slides and movies. Three bus loads of D.O.C. ers descended upon the Ravine Camp for a Christmas party beyond comparison with anything in recent years. Our Entertainment Director fizzled on this occasion, collecting a black eye, while Dean Worth entertained 70 with Spike Gluhwein. By December, Buck Weber had succeeded in buttonholing wayward chubbers who usually don ' t jo in the D.O.C. officially until May or June and was working on the less active but still inter- ested D.O.C. ers. Jack Reeves sponsored the most complete publicity program in recent years. His alert crew of assistants provided excellent news coverage throughout the year and still had time to produce a AVinter Edition of the Dartmouth Out of Doors. The new ' Trail-blazer, ' under the able editorship of Hank Smith, successfully completed a year of publication despite circulation growing pains and other minor maladjustments. D.O.C. DIRECTORATE D.O.C. President Richard P. Nickelsen Director of Publiciti John E. Reeves Director of Entertainment David I. Hitchcock Jr. Director of Membership Seward Weber Cabin and Trail Representatires Dean Worth, Samuel Smith, David White Winter Sports Department Representatires Xewcomb Eldredge, John Zillmer Carniral Representative Hugh Chapin Faculty Advisor Richard H. Goddard General Manager Bob Monahan Director John Rand Person, Kentlall, Meyor. Armstnuij;, Chiipin, I ' Vouik!, Xirreck, Mall ;irp. Carter, Stillmaii, Nutt, I!iteh™ l;, Uiilierts, Weis, Piivev. Xickelsen oi;el. Smith, Wooilwell, Wortli, Siiiitli, White, Rami Cabin and Trail Of all the ilivisions and (ie])artineiits that makf iij) the vast and .sprawling organization known as the Dart- mouth Outing ( luh, the one most intimately connected with the actual out-of-doors is Cabin and Trail. Cabin and Trail is a group of woodsmen leaders; men who know the out-of-doors well; w-ho find their own greatest satisfaction in contact with it; and who wish others to share all that it has meant to them. It is both a service organization and a social organization, spending a great ileal of its time maintaining facilities for all to enjoy. Winter campinij on Ml. Moo.silditke and having an almost invariably fine time doing it. ' I ' lie Cabin and Trail season oi)ened a week prior to Convocation this year with the annual D.O.C. Fresh- man Trip. lany members of Cabin and Trail returned early from scattered summer locations and were joined by men from other divisions of the Club in leading what was one of the best, and certainly the biggest, Freshman Trip ever. In spite of the last-minute woods closure imposed by the severe fire danger. Trip Leader Hanque Smith was able to alter his plans successfully and super- vise the guiding of over two hundred freshmen in and around Hanover and over the summit of Mount Moosi- lauke. That the trij) was so thorouglily enjoyed, in spite of the radical last-minute plan changes, is a great cretlit to the ability of Hanque Smith and John Hand, Direc- tor of the D.O.C. The continuation of the fire ban ]jiit a considerable damper on the trips program during the early fall, but as soon as rains lessened the danger the program s]irang to life with great ferxor. In addition to greatly increased u.se of the regular cal)iii and shelter chain, this year was liigliliglitcd l)y more dislant trips (o such localities as Mount Washington and Katahcjiii. l{elali ' ly new ter- ritory such as Carr Monntiiii in Warren was investi- gated: there was winter camping on the suTumit of .Moosilauke and hunting on the ( ' oilege (irant, a logging bee at the Ka ine Camp and ice fisliing at . rinington I ' on l. One of liiis year ' s innovations that seems likely to rejjcat itself in the future has l)een the Mystery Trip program of Ross McKcimy, Woodcraft .Vdvisor to ' ai)in and Trail. Wlien the men going on a Mystery ' I ' ri]) lea -e llanoxcr, they have no idea where they ' re going or what thc. 11 be dniiig the fuTi lies in finding out, and w it ii l{oss (iu can alua s bet it will be real fun. 71 The Cabins Department was the center of unusual activity this year. During the autuuni the cabin chain was completely cleaned, repaired, and stocked for the year ' s use. Hininan Cabin, thanks to the generosity of Ir. John H. Hi?inian 08, the original donor, was com- pletely scraped and refinished. The old Forest Service Cabin on the summit of Smart ' s lountain was taken over on lease by the D.O.C., bringing the total number of cabins in the chain up to sixteen. In what was prob- ably the most important move of all, plans were drawn up and construction begun on a new cabin at Moo.se Mountain. This new cabin, which will fill an important gap in the chain, is so designed that it may be used both as an overnight stopping place for small trips, summer and winter, and as a large feed cabin for groups of forty or more. Situated as it is, only a few miles from Hanover, and in some of the best hiking, hunting, and skiing ter- ritory along the D.O.C. Trail, the new Moo.se Cabin should rapidly become one of the most popular in the chain. Few people who hike over a well-brushed and clearly- marked segment of trail stop to consider the amount of time and work that must go into its maintenance. The Trails and Shelters Department of Cabin and Trail, in addition to keeping up a group of seven open-faced Adirondack-type shelters, succeeds in keeping in condi- tion well over one hundred miles of trail maintained by the D.O.C. — no small feat, considering the fecunditv On the trail near Moosilauke Holt ' s Cabin of New England blackberry bushes, and one that de- .serves more than the usual amount of recognition. One of the most encouraging hai)penings in Cabin and Trail this year has been the unusually large and active number of C T candidates. During the fall, the In- struction Department, which has the responsibility of guiding the candidates into the type of woods profici- ency and leadership ability that is requisite for member- ship, organized a standard Red Cross First Aid Course. Any interested sophomores were also given a chance to combine their Physical Education Department re(|uire- ments with their love for the out-of-doors by taking the Woodcraft Rec program offered by Ross McKenney. The candidates participated actively in the various departments and by midyear .seven new members had been inducted into Cabin and Trail, with many more (ireparing themselves for the April elections. Greater emphasis by Cabin and Trail upon broadening the base of the division and attracting men of more varied types is beginning to lead to an organization of wider .scope and range of interests — a very healthy sign. The Intercollegiate Outing Club . ssociation Depart- ment played host to many other outdoor-minded col- leges at the fall Joint Trip and the Winter I.().C.. . Climbing in the fall and skiing in the winter, with plenty of singing and .square dancing on both trips, gave many men and women from other colleges a chance to become acquainted with one of the D.O.C. ' s prize possessions, the territory around Moosilauke. In addition to the two big trips — eighty or ninety men and women on each — .several smaller trips were scheduled. Joint outings were held with Amherst and McGill, but others with Smith and Colby had to be cancelled due to the improvidence of Saint Peter in not providing. More of these smaller trips are planned for the future, since many men feel It that thi ' v inoiiiote closer contact witli t lie out-of-doors, JUS well as heller relations among the participalinfj colleges. The Conservation Kducatioii I)ej)artment, working in close conjunction with the College Naturalist and the Ecological Society, has sponsored a series of lectures and exhibits relevant to ecology and conservation. The rela- tion of man to his environment has become a subject of increasing national importance during the past few years, and local groups such as this de])artnient have done much to make Americans realize that a sane use of our resources is essential to contiiuicd national pros- perity. The Dartnioutli Vii( dsmen s Weekend — now the Third Annual — is still in the planning .stage a.s this volume goes to press. The Dartmouth Team is practic- ing under the expert tutelage of lio.ss McKenney and prospects for continued po.s.se.ssion of the Brazel Cup are good. This weekend of outdoor sporting competition, in which all outdoor skills are tested, has become increas- ingly popular among the many competing schools and colleges. While it is still too early to chronicle the sj)ring activ- ities of Cabin and Trail, it is a safe bet that there will be at least the usual number of Duck-IIawking sorties to the local areas with College Naturalist Doug Wade, diggings ' with archeologist Elmer Harp — who doubles as Faculty Advi.sor to Cabin and Trail — morn- ing and evening })ir l walks, canoe trips, etc. All in all, a good deal has l)een done, and there have been a lot of good times. You might .say it was a pretty good year. ( ' Jiainudii Secret a ri Trips Cabins Trails ami Slicllers Instruct ion I. OX. A. Conservatinn Education Emeryenc]! Control Faculty Advisor Woodcraft Advisor Dean S. Worth 49 Samuel W. Smith ' 49 David A. White ' 50 George M. Woodwell ' 50 J. David N ' ogel Warren G. Povey ' 49 David I. Hitchcock ' 50 Henry W. Smith ' 46 Robert C. Kendall ' 49 Elmer Harj) Jr. C. Ross McKennev Camping out on Mt. Washinyton 73 Chase, Doyle, Best, Smith Eldriilge, Taylor, Worth Woody, Hall, Austin (Pres.), I-armon, Myttoii, Rosenstock- Huessv Mountaineering Club Primarily designed to encourage and develop an interest in mountaineering among Dartmouth men, the Mountaineering Club has done just that and even more. With Club members instructing, plaid-shirt ed beginners have learned how to search and feel for minute rock .supports. With aching fingers and trembling arms they have climbed around the base of Bartlett Tower, feeling their fingers and toes grow stronger and surer day by day. They learn how to use climbing ropes, how to tie the butterfly, the liowline, the bowline on the bight. Then there is the day they climb to the top of Bartlett Tower with hollow stomachs to rappell ninety feet to the bottom. Leaning backwards, supported only by a half-inch manila rope, they lower themselves to the ground with numerous jerking halts. But they race to the top of the tower again and again until they are able to slide down the rope in a cf)ntinuous smooth drop. . t the rock cliffs of Norwich tliey learn to pay out rope to a man as he climbs or hf)w to break his fall should he slip, fore than this, they develo]i a sense of confidence in themselves and in each other, and they experience the thrill of real climbing. The Club was reorganized after the war and since that time members have spent their summers making climbs throughout North .Vmerica. In Wyoming, climbers have climbed many of the diliicidt peaks of the Grand Tetons and in 1947 an organized DMC e. ])edi- tion climbed in the Wind River Range. During the .school year members climb in the mountains of Ver- mont and New Hampshire, with occasional excursions into Maine and Canada. Actually the Dartmouth Mountaineering Club means more than rocks, karibiners, and pitons. Its real value lies in fellowship won by men truly working together. DMC h ' ujji in the Wind River Range 74 •f- ' |. ■• ' ' -• ;.•■ f - (f t Williiiiiis, Arinstnui , Iit ' U iiikvt I i, Prrsuii, Dow Mifkcr, Wondwanl, Ilnft, Smith (Prcs.i, Johnson, Austin, Syvertsen Bait and Bullet Bait and Hullet was founded in 19 ' 21 to bring together those men who iiad a common love for tiie woods, especially in hunting and fishing. It has as its purpose the fostering ami furthering of hunting and fishing on the Dartnioutii .scene, as well a.s the enjoyment of the sportsman ' s life. Today the club has a small but closely knit membership of students and faculty members who particii)ate in its program. Ty])ical of the activities are the trips that have been run this year. In addition to the countless deer and bird hunts during the fall, a Tlianksgiving trij) to the Grant, ' JT.OOO acres of wood- land owned by the college in the northern part c)f the state, netted three fine bucks, much small game, an l inan ' (la s of fine hunting for the twelve men. II ' iIIkiiii.s- and Woodtrnrd iritli xiilmon McK The small-game hunting this year was rea.sonably good with the exce|)tion of waterfowl. A number of bear hunts were run and Haj) I ' erson shot both a bear and an elk inside Corbin I ' ark. Several fine feeds of venison, fish, and the like are held yearly, i roducing that stuffed an l contented feeling one gets after a game feed. At the annual trout feeil in the latter ])art of May, new officers and club members are elected. Bait and Bullet u.ses the Outing Club cabins as ba.se camps for its many hunting and fishing trij)s throughout the year and works along with Doug ade, the College Naturalist, on projects which pertain to the field of Ecology in hunting and fishing. ennci , Achorn. Merrill. Piersou, Woodward liinitinfi hear near Cabin Park, .V. . 75 Van Tassel, Harquail, McPhillips, Fkniing. Bull, Axelrod Page, Tomfohrde, Gaylord, Kinnamon, Lion, Terry Heifer, Veber, Hall, Zillmer, Hotchkiss, Eldredge Winter Sports Under the capable leadership of John R. Zillmer ' -48 and Xewcomb Eldredge .50, tlie Winter Sjjorts Depart- ment made the most of what Old Man Winter gave it to work with. Around thirty heelers completed the winter ' s program of work trips and lectures — one of the most successful years since the war. After a few tense weeks Carnival arrived with almost perfect snow conditions. Director of Competitions George F. Jewett ' 50 and his huge crew of workers managed the four ski events with commendable smooth- ness. Due to poor snow conditions in late February and larch, most of the local meets scheduled were called off. The interfraternity and interdormitory competition Catididates getting instruction and the Schneibs-McCrillas race were not held for the first time since the Dartmouth started functioning again in earnest four years ago. A new plan sponsored by the department, under the direction of Allan IIarf|uaiI ' 50, for running buses every Saturday to Pico and Woodstock met with similar diffi- culties. However, the experience gained in Departmental co- operation, ])lus the large number of freshmen who won their snowflake, should be of great value next year when there is once again snow on the Hanover Plain. We hope. Director John R. Zillmer 48 Ass ' t. Director H. Xewcomb Eldretlge ' 50 Secretary . . Barney McPhillips 50 Ski Teams . Alan Hall -47 Eugene Hotchkiss 50 Seward Weber 49 ( ompetitions G. Fritz Jewett 50 Equipment Sturtcvant C. Heifer ' 51 Safclii . Frank L. Lion 50 Publicity . Roger E. Gaylord 50 Skating Team Marvin F. Axelrod ' 48 Trips Alan G. Harquail 50 Varsity Skiing Slichldii. Caldwell, Dodge, Stewart, Brewster, Arneberg, IhiU. Dcnsmore, Treat. Bull. I.oinburd, Pruger The first event of the season was the Lake Placid Snobinis meet wliich, due to poor snow conditions, turned into a juinjjing contest only. Captain Wilbur IJill Bull gave signs of things to come by walking oflF with first, while Tor Arneberg, the Norwegian trans- fer student, took third. The final pre-Carnival event was the New Hampshire State Classic Combined, from which Herb Drury, fresh- man captain, returned with third in the jump, and Pat Brewster, Johnny Caldwell, and Roger Sheldon placed well up in the langlauf. Caldwell i)aced the Dartmouth entries with a fourth in the combined. Then came the big meet, the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, when the Prager contingent proceeded to tear apart the entire eight team field. In the cross country, Tor Arneberg and Captain Bull took the first two spots while Pat Brewster and Sandy Treat were sixth and seventh. . large crowd gathered on the tiorth slope of Oak Hill in the afternoon and watched Colin Stewart and . rneberg take one-two in the slalom, (iriff Luml)ard was clo.se behind in the fiftii slot. Hrookie Dodge, crack .sophomore speedster, had tlic liest run of the da . The downhill race at Moose Mountain found McGill a mere .3 point ahead in team totals but the (Jreen l)ulled away with ease in the jumping Saturday after- noon. I ' pwards of 7.500 spectators watched Hull soar into second, .lohmiy Caldwell into sixth, and .Vrncbcrg to seventh. When final tabulations had been solved, the judges announced that Dartmouth had scored .5S8.. ' 5, almost thirty ])oints in front of ruimer-up Middlebury, for the largest victory here in a dozen years. Arneberg ran away with Skimeister honors, with Stewart second. One week later the varsity walkeci off with eigiit individual prizes and the Kedmen team cup by copping the Mc(iiil Winter Carni al. The highlight of the meet was the grand slam of Bull, Arneberg, and Stewart in the jumping event, . gain . rneberg took Skimeister title. The following week, the Middlebury Carnival meet, held in conjunction with the I.S.U. Champion- ships, was forced into cancellation by the lack of snow. Two days later . rneberg had achieveil another mark of .sensational distinction. He won the F.I.S. — sanc- tioned International Jumping crown over a great field at Berlin, New Hampshire ' s 80 meter jump. Johnny Caldwell added more prestige to Dartmouth by captur- ing the class B jump and combined championship. Arne})erg soar.i to new heightu 77 Skating Team Ski Captain Bull and Coach Prager Because of the unusual lapse in the arrival f)f winter, the skating season was greatly shortened to only a few weeks in January and February. Nevertheless, the men who did weather the slushy ice skated to a smooth vic- tory in the Winter Carnival Meet, at which time we were fortunate to have perfect skating conditions. From last year ' s squad, Ed Grant, Jim Laing, and Tom Arnold returned to reenforce the team. John de la Montaigne ' ■i ' i, captain of the ' 4 2 skaters, took the part of unofficial coach and was instrumental in getting the men to their top physical condition. The new members of the team were Bill Sulli an, Joe Caldwell, and Ray Schumacher. Marv Axelrod was manager. These boys show tremendous promise for future years. As was expected, Ed Grant displayed his beautiful style and stamina in copping firsts in the ■1 ' 40 and one mile during the ( arnival Meet in the face of com] etition from St. Michael ' s, IVI.I.T., Tufts, and Ithaca College. Jim Laing came up with a third in the ' i ' iO. After the two-mile race St. Michael ' s and Dartmouth were tied for first, which meant that the relay would deciile the meet. For a while things looked bad as St. Michael ' s took an early lead, but liy keeping a cool head the Dart- mouth four managed to outskate the invaders and there- by win the meet. Thus the skating season was officially closed at Dart- mouth, with hopes of a better winter next year, and, of course, a successful sea.son. . niold, Wilson, Grant, Schu- nuuliiT, l.aiiig 78 As Big Green Wins A Ski Meet Preparing the little jinuj) Brnrster cherka xkia Ditrtmoutli Olijmpic ace Stewart Practice at Franronia Caldurll jiimp.t in ( ' (irniral Lumhard flaxhes hi 11 air pin JiiMiii flies ' high Hull .ilioirs fonii Dodijc set.t slalom pace 79 Smith, Fleming, Dayton, Farrar, (low, Moulton Stampfer, Lion, Simpson, Gintel, Lewis Ski Patrol The purpose of the Dartmouth Ski Patrol is to have available a number of men trained in the administration of first aid. Each year the patrol offers new members a standard American Red Cross course in basic first aid and advanced first aid. Besides outdoor activities of a useful nature to the community the patrol also offers a chance to learn how to work as a team, a chance to get to know new fellow students, ojjportunity to enjoy companionship and to explore new ski areas within easy range of travel. In conjunction with the winter sports department, ski instruction is available to those who are not proficient in this sport. Members of the patrol have an opportunity to train with available equipment on the .slopes near the college campus. During weekends mem- bers of the patrol often obtain free lodging, meals and tow privileges at one of the numerous ski areas in this region in return for performing ski patrol duties. All patrol men are volunteers and get only the satis- faction of a job well done. The aim of the patrol is that of the National Ski Patrol System, with which the Dart- mouth Ski Patrol is affiliated: to make skiing a safer and more enjoyable sport and to prevent accidents. Ski Patrol in action 80 WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Hugh M. Chapin crowning Pri.icilla Sweezey, 1949 Carnival Queen The Dartmouth student body returned from the Christmas vacations faced with the prospects of final exams. However, the prospective chinax of these exams was the thought of the impending Thirty-Xinth Annual Dartmouth Winter Carnival, to be held on the weekend of Februar - 11 and 1 ' 2. Vith otily a month to go, many eyes looked forward to this highlight of the collegiate calendar. The Carnival Workers put into operation all the plans that had been drawn up months in advance. Preparations, underway since the early fall, went ahead despite the Old Farmer ' s Almanac prediction of a driving rain for the weekend and the daily reports of no snow. A large luunber of posters were submitted for the fall poster contest. The entry of Rea Brown ' 51 was chosen by the Carnival Committee to be the 1949 Carnival Poster. In the middle of a spring-like campus, construction was started on the Center-of-Campus snow sculpture — a statue of an imp leering out of a ski boot, designed by Stevenson Flemer ' 50. The whole month of January continued to be very dry and Robinson Hall often echoed with ' arious prayers to the Snow Gods. However, the work was continued. The student body caught the enthusiasm, as was evidenced by the number of telegrams sent off to places, such as Mt. Holyoke, Smith and Vassar. The Carnival .season was officially opened in Hanover by the staging of Animal Winter Carnival Night in mid- January. I ' nder the direction of Doug Carter ' 49, the meeting was highlighted by the showing of colored movies of previous Carnivals and by a few renditions by the Glee Club Octet. Our prayers were answered just two weeks before the weekend with a light blanket of snow. With the advent of snow, all the Carnival Work- ers went into high gear. Under the eye of Ted Bam- Leggat, Jewett, Worth, Nelson, Reeves, Huggins, Zillmer, Xickelsen Powers, Morse, ( hapiii. ' ogel, Motlisette, Charter Carnival berger ' .50, cri ' ws kept l)iis - ilay and iiifilit tlirowiiij; slush, scraping and carving; on the ( ' fnliT-i)f-( ' anii)ns snow soulptnre, now duhlieil with llio name of Stiofcl- niannchcn or httle-nian-in-a-hoot. ' I ndcr llic direc- tion of Ken Little ' .51 Memorial Fielil took on ;i new look. In preparation for the Ontdoor Exeniiif;, workers eonstrncted an ire rink liacked with a colorful set at the tifly-yard marker. . t the same time, Hot) Haum .5(1 took time out from his W ' DIJS work to strujifjle with the Outdoor Evening .script, while Gerry Bolton ' 49 tangled with the ])rodnction angle of the show. eaTnvhile, al the other end of towTi. you could find Newc KIdridge .50 leading some tranipers over the north slope of Oak Hill in order to prei)are tlu ' hill for the Carnival slalom races: or the crew of l}ol) iOmfohrde .51 putting the finishing touches on the jump at the A ' ale of Temijc. Hack in Rohin.son Hall, Harney Mcl ' hillii)s ' .50 was making the final arrangements for clo.se to a hundred competitors from the various colleges in the East. Perhaps you would find Hap Person ,51 out at the loose Monntain parking area making the final arrangements for the handling of the traffic at the forthcoming Carnixal downhill race. Often Wehh Gault ' 50 sat behind a ty|)e writer in the Press Room in the basement of Robinson Hall compo.s- ing the Carnival press releases for all the i apers. Don Palmer ' 51 was among those who answered the last- minute calls for e(iuipment. The hum of activity outside of the Dartmouth Outing Club offices was the indication of the arrival of the Winter Carnival weekend. Warren Rea P. Brown with hix Ciirriiral fjonter Daniell ' 48 was .seen behind the Carnival Information Desk being flooded with (luestions. . t the same time Bill Stewart ' 52 was ke|)t bu.sy handing out workers tickets to all the student workers who had helped with the Carnival i)reparation. The air was occasionally broken by the voice of Bill Friedlaniler 51 announcing Butferfield: .I Old Flame KKK H ' Inc. Women and Song ' ' 83 X4 Carniral d ' Hiver the departure times of the various means of transporta- tion for the workers to a particular event. These were only a few of the people responsible for making the Dartmouth Winter Carnival a great success. Clear, cold weather and a gay, carnival atmo.sphere greeted the many dates as they arrived at a colorful Hanover on Thursday afternoon. Snow .sculptures decorated the campus, from the leering and impish Stiefehnannchen in the center of the campus, to the winning fraternity .sculpture of the Tri-Kaps — Wine, Women and Song ; or to the winning dormitory sculp- ture by Butterfield. wiinier for the third time in a row — My Old Flame. This was the start of a crowded week- end schedule for all and it lid not allow anyone time to pause very long over any single event. The Winter Sports com])etition featured a s])ectacu- lar four-event ski meet with top performers in downhill, .slalom, cro.ss-country and jum])ing. Without a war or Olympic games to conflict, the Dartmouth Carnival Meet included in its line-nj) all of the top Eastern inter- collegiate .skiers. Fair weather and good snow conditions accompanied the two-day competition which closed with a decisive Dartmouth victory of 30 points over second-place liddlebury, the champions of the 1948 Carnival. Racing blades gained a place in the winner ' s column for the Dartmouth Skating Team. Among the other events that filled the Carnival schedule were the Player ' s .superb production of You Can ' t Take It with You and the Glee Club ' s spirited Carnival Concert. The DCAC teams completed the winning columns by defeating McGill, 9-6, and Prince- ton, 12-2, in hockey, Harvard, 60-3,5, in basketball, an l by outswinuning Navy, .52-23. The spectacle of the weekend was the Friday Outdoor Evening pageant. Opened by the snow-sprite Judy Branch of the Hanover Skating Club, the show unfolded with solo and pair skating, acrobatic skating and chorus routines by the Skating Club of Boston against a color- ful background of a Swiss chalet surrounded by pines. At the .same time the .selection of the Carnival Queen took place in the Trophy Room of Memorial Gym. Here Ray Ra.senberger ' 49, John Dahle ' 49 and Hugh Chapin ' 48 joined forces with Bill Cunningham ' 20 and Bob Keene ' 30 as the Queen judges. From a field of forty contestants in the Queen ' s Court, their choice for the 1949 Carnival Queen of the Snows, presented as the climax to the Outdoor Evening, was PrLscilla Swe- zey, a Colby Junior College senior. Drawn on to the ice of the Outdoor Evening set in a white sleigh, the Queen was crowned with a headpiece of silver snowfllakes under a barrage of fireworks. Xinnerous hou.sci)arties and the Carnival Ball in Freshman Connnons completed the roster of events. The weekend came to a rapid clo.se on Sunday with poor weather, milk punch, and a last-minute rush to the station. But out of the general confusion everyone could agree that it had been a terrific weekend. The Carnival Connuittee, assistants and workers hail had a lot of fun working on the weekend and settled back to write their reports. And so ended the Thirty-Xintli Dartmouth Winter Carnival. liicliard R. Rearick ' 47 and two members of Boston Skating Club Outdoor Evening crowd at Memorial Field 84 Ecological Society Wade, ] ' iereck, Woodurll with hoar ' s head Botany, geology, art, ecoiioriiics and i)liotogfaph ' all found a |)lace in the Ecological Society. At its weekly meetings, talks were heard ranging from Doc Griggs on Hunting in Labrador to J. Wilcox Brown on Forest Economics. The Quetico Superior Wilderness was the subject of another talk by Professor Mines and the Jackson Hole area was heard of first-hand from John de la Montague. Professor Lyon talked on Plant Ecology and a report was given by Douglas Wade, College Naturalist, on the Fourteenth Annual Wildlife Conference in Washington, D. C. In addition to the weekly meetings a number of trips were run during the year. At the present writing, eight members of the Society are preparing for the Third Annual P xpedition to the Outer Banks of Cape Hat- teras when investigations on various phases of life on the Outer Banks will be conducted. The expedition will be under the direction of Doug Wade with Les N ' iereck and Peter ail as ornithologists, T. Johansson and Jay Haft as zoologists, William Shaldack as mammalogist, George Woodwell studying soils and bf)tany, an l Dave Vogel as geologist. Several additional projects are being carried on by the Society. A land-use policy is being developed for the Moosilauke area; Conservation — What Does It Mean. ' was the title of an exhibit prepared for the main hall of Baker Library. To conchnle, the year ' s program was keyed to develop an awareness of the inter- relationships of man and his environment, to develop at Dartmouth an Ecological Conscience. Iseiil)crf;er, A ' iereck, Smuclclcr, Vail Hollingivorth. ' aiil)()rn, l.asliar, Haft, Xutt, Sniitl Heetl, N ' a(le, Voo(J t ' l! ( I ' resident i 85 Peterson, Grant, Terry, Richardson, Xadler, Doud. Rugg, O ' Neill, tlosser, Fredericks, Moerlein Streich, Daniell, Best, Boyce, Vanderhoff, Palmer, BLxby, Jones, Commons, AVilkinson, Huggins Kendall, Meser -ev, Winslow. Osborn, Zillmer, Lambert, Hill Tracy, Hiisch, Hollingworth, McClarj-, Mitchell Melting snow always brings loud huzzahs from the white-water canoeing enthusiasts who form the Ledyard Canoe Club. After the onrushing spring floods clear the rivers of ice, the sixty members haul out the Club ' s twenty-two canoes to battle the rapids of the White, Ammonoosuc, Pompanoosuc, and various other Xew England rivers. During May, a few of the more rugged followers of John Ledyard, Dartmouth ' s traveler of world renown, toss canoes where ski racks had been and head for the upper reaches of the Connecticut for a weekend of shooting some beautiful rapids. After the flood waters recede, members enjoy their leisure hours paddling on the Connecticut near Hanover, or journeying either to Chase or Johnny John.son islands to cook a hearty outdoor meal and stay overnight. The spring season traditionally ends with a regatta on Storrs Pond, and a few days later, the five-mile upstream race to Johnny Johnson island. Regatta events include singles and doubles races, tug-of-war, canoe tilting, and the obstacle-slalom race. The annual Johnny Johnson race has been won the last two years by Merritt Ozzy Osborn 50 and Club President Al Winslow ' 49. After a campfire in front of the cabin, the canoes drift tlown- stream to Hanover while the club members sing and plan future trips for the fall. During the autumn months, informal get-togethers at the white clubhouse on the Connecticut are fretjuent, when a membership drive is conducted, and where bull- sessions on last year ' s trips and ideas for future thrills are expounded. c A N O E 86 c L U B Y A C H T Four new Intcriialional l-t ' s ac iuire(l last spriiif liave provided the additional facilities necessary to handle increased membership and extended DC ' C activities. Kits were donated to the ckih and the boats were com- pleted by the members, working in the student work- shop in Bissel Hall. This fall the .sdiedule was greatly expanded over previous years to jirovide more sailing opportunities for the members. For tiie first time several meets, both tri- angular and |Uadrangular, were held on Lake Mascoma as a part of the official ICYRA racing .schedule. In the future the club i)lans to make racing on Lake Mascoma a regular event in the fall and sjjring .seasons. The DCAC has recognized intercollegiate sailing as an official varsity .sport with letters and numerals being c L U B awarded to the varsity and freshman teams. The spring schedule will include a larger mmil)er of meets than in the past, thus providing opijortunity for more of the best .sailors to take |)art in intercollegiate competition. The club also intends to carry on the program through which men may receive physical education credit for sailing in the s|)ring. As in the i ast it is planned to have transportation available daily to and from Lake Mas- coma. .Vt present the club is si ill haMdica])ped by the lack of its own boathou.se. Facilities are rented at Lake Mas- coma e ery sea.son, but these are not adajjted to the special needs of a college yacht club. . jjrogram is being developetl to erect a boathouse on land already owned bv the DCYC at Lake Liscoma. Thomas, Dyii.in, Castner Brotlicrhood, Mitotifl, Smith Safford, Valliaiit Hough, E(hik.soii, Zakaitis Ha«kin.s, WViiger, MtDonald, .Jcwett Derry, Xve, Stehhii, Marion, Cross Gannon, Coxswain; Hflsell, ? troke; Lewis, 7; Otto, 6: Schumacher, 5 (Captain); Timmerman, 4; Ellis, 3; DeFonce, ' i; Maeck, how Rowing at Dartiaouth is definitely on tlie upgrade. The season ' s record of four wins and four losses was only mediocre, but it showed that already Dartmouth was pointing toward the future. The crew was handicapped at the start of the season by the lack of a coaching launch. However, Coach Jim Smith whipped the boys into the best possible shape and preparetl the Green for the forthcoming races. Rowing Club The season opened with a trip to Florida which proved iinaluable experience and training for the oarsmen. After practicing for only four days, the Green easily outdistanced American International College, but then felt the wash of a well-trained Rollins crew in the next outing. The first race on the Connecticut River provided the Green with an easy five-length victory over an out- manned Clark I ' niversity shell. Amherst was the next victim, losing by a good three lengths. Boston I ' niver- sity stopped the winning streak when its crew main- tained an early lead to win easily by five lengths. Even while losing their next race to a superior Yale boat, Dartmouth displayed its potentialities of becom- ing a rowing powerhouse. The Indians took an early half-length lead, holding it as far as the halfway mark where Yale, taxed to its limit, overtook the Indian shell and grabbed a half-length lead. Xearing the finish the Green generated a sudden burst of power and sped to close the gap to a quarter length. This, unfortunately, was not enough, and the seasoned Eli oarsmen came out victorious by a slim three-second margin. Both Yale ' s time of 6:18 and Dartmouth ' s time of 6: ' -21 smashed the long-standing course record of 6:35. The season ended rather disappointedly with Dart- mouth placing third in the Dad Vail Regatta. However, with but two veteran oarsmen leaving and with an out- standing frosh outfit coming up, Dartmouth ' s hopes for successful future seasons are encouraging indeed. The varsity boat crew this year consisted of Jack Helsell, stroke; John Lewis, seven; George Otto, six; Captain Otto Schumacher, five; Andy Timmerman, four; Guido Rahr, three; Jim Crawford, two; Ben Maeck, bow; and coxswain Jack Gannon. Creir pmcticitig nn Connecticut Hirer 88 SOCIETIES ' Wvi.irh ' rr.VjW-} .1 ■ ' •ii f,l]W r7W Phi Beta Kappa Blalock, Durniiig, Oakley, Belleniare, Kennedy, Parker, Peterson Derry, Branch, Hummel, Struever, Frey, Michalek. Whittemore, Baritz, Bergamini Gilmore, Weinstein, Snedaker, Adler, Waugh, Kamm JOHN ADLER JOHN HAIG AY ' AZIAX ELUOT MICHAEL BARITZ SABERT BASESCTJ ROBERT JOSEPH BELLEMARE ROBERT BENJAMIN ' BERG DAVID HOWLAND BERGAMINI ROE CODDINGTON BLACK HUBERT MORSE BLALOCK, JR. JOHN MAXWELL BOBBITT MAURICE L. BOMBARD, JR. BABERT VINCENT BROOKS, JR. JAMES HERBERT BURNHAM GER. RD VINCENT d ' . MORE, JR. warrex fisher d. ni. ll, jr. joseph tyrone derry l.v rence gove doty m.usvix bresler durxixg cahl sigmunt) felsexfeld leoxard h.vmiltox frey doxald r. xd gilmore WILLIAM CHASE GRANT, JR. LOUIS ALEXANDER H.4.RRIS JOHN H.VRRIS H. THEW. Y JOHN BRINGLOE HELSELL ORTON HAVERGAL HICKS. JR. H. RL. ND WILLI. M HOISINGTOX, JR. RICHARD MATTHEW HOOK FR. NCIS E.MIL HUMMEL PHILIP M. RTYN JOHNSON HICH. KD HENRY K. MM SAMUEL LAWRENCE K- TZ RICHARD BITTERE KE. RSLEY PAUL ANTHONY KEETZ CH. RLES FREDERICK LUBERGER JOHN H. WES MCNAMAR. RICHARD W.A.LKER MALLARY HUGH HATHAW. Y MERCER BRAYTOX LEROY MEYER, JR. GEORGE RYXX .MICHALEK GEORGE HIGGIXS MOSES H.VARTHOX IRWIX MUXSOX D.WID MORTOX N. RV, MELVIN XEISLOSS EDWARD ASHTON XICKERSOX RICH. RD ALAX NYLEN BERFORD SE. ICH OAKLEY, JR. CURTIS REED PARKER, JR. FOXHALL ALEXANDER P. RKER RICH. RD ROY. L REARICK LAURENCE WILBUR RITTER J. MES ROWELL ROOXET, II ROBERT CARTER ROONEY CH. RLES PHILIP SARGENT ROGER H. STIXGS SHELDON- JOHN PHILIPS STE. RNS CARL CHESTER STRUEVER, JR. JOHN STEWART WAUGH GEORGE WEINSTEIX J. Y LAWRENCE WERTHER WAYNE GOODRICH WHITTEMORE ROGER COXAXT WILDE, JR. J.V.MES II. WINTER 90 Casque and Gauntlet STANLEY FRANCIS ALGER, JR. ROOER WOODWARD ATWOOD W1LLL M DOUGLAS CARTER JOHN NELSON DAHLE LELAND JAMES FANCHER LOUIS VOLLERS FARRAR WILLIAM DCFOREST FETZER RALPH BROOKS FIFIELD, JR. LOUIS ALEXANDER HARRIS ORTON HAVENGAL HICKS, JR. RICHARD MATTHEW HOOK WILLI. ' VM WARREN HOWELL ROBERT REYNOLDS HUFFMAN WILLIAM CLIFFORD IVINS, JR. JOHN CRAWFORD KOENIGER JAY STANTON LARMON ALAN HOITT MCALLISTER JOHN MICHAEL MCGEAN JAMES REYNOLDS MORSE RICHARD PETER NH:KELSEN ROBERT ADOLF PRI ESTER RAYMOND JOSEPH RASENBURGER ROBERT SNYDER RUSSELL EDWARD MAGNUS SCHEU ROBERT HU ME SNEDAKER JR JOHN PHILLIPS STEARNS PHILIP TULL STRUHSACKER RAYMOND FRANCIS TRtTNCELLITO DAVID DOTY WHIPPLE JAMES IRVIN WYCKOFF ROBERT HUNTER ZEISER 91 Dragon ROBERT JOSEPH AMIRAULT DALE LOGAN ARMSTRONG DONALD PE.VRSON ASH LAWRENCE THEODORE BARNETT THEODORE CH. RLES BELFIT ROBERT ELLIS BOGART WILLI. JM CRAVEN BOWER THOMAS CRUTTENDEN BRIGHT WILLIAM ANDERSON COLEMAN HARRY WALTER COLMERY JOHN ROBERT CROWE JOHN JOSEPH Ct ' RLEY RICHARD JOSEPH DESMOND ROY FALDO DL KE FOSTER ELLINGWOOD FRANK KERN ETT. RI JOHN DAVID FITZGERALD ALFRED FRITZSCHE KENNETH EARL FULTON GEORGE NAPIER GLASS CHARLES LYMAN HAMILTON DAVID BrLL.A.RD HOLMES SAMUEL PRUYN HOOPES CHARLES ERSKINE INGRAM DAVID FURZE JONES TON i ' KESARIS PETER ALDEN LARSON JOHN JOSEPH LEWIS RICHARD WENTWORTH MOULTON KARL ROWLEY MUSSER JAMES LESLIE MCNAMARA RICHARD ALLAN N-YXEX JOHN HENRY o ' kEEFFE WARREN KAY ORNSTEIN JOHN NE aN POMEROY THOMAS CHARLES Rt BY HARRY MEFFORD RUNTTON WARREN PETER SCHLEICHER ALAN EDWARD SCHLOSSER JOHN FREDERICK MCNICOLL SISSON PHILIP ALDEN STEDFAST EZEKIEL ALBERT STRAW ROBERT NIEDNER THAYER DOUGLASS PAUL TESCHNER CALVIN WELLING TITUS CARLL KNAPP TRACY FRANKLIN PIERCE WUERFEL 92 Sphinx PAUL TAYLOR BLOODSWORTH JAMES HERBERT BURXHAM WILBUR IRVING BULL, JR. HAROLD EDMOXD CLAYTON, JR. ROBERT HEALEY CORMACK PAUL TRUE DAVIS GEORGE LAW DAY FRANCIS REMINGTON DRURV, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM EMBREE AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWORTH JOHN GERALD FLANAGAN ROBERT OLIVER GRUNDITZ WILLIAM TAYLOR HARPER JOHN . RNOLI) HARTWIG WILLI.-VM JAMES IlAKTWUi DANIEL DANA JACKSON, III JONATHAN KOBEKT JENKINS WILLIAM WALLACE KIMBALL ARNOLD ALAN KRAMER, JR. EDWARD HORST LEEDE FRANK DOUGLAS MOTT EDWARD GORDON MCNEIL HENRY GEORGE MUELLER ROBERT EMMET NORTON WILLIAM MORTIMER NORWOOD FRANK GEORGE o ' hALLORAN GEORGE IRVING OLLIVER RAYMOND STARK BOGARDUS PERRY BURT CHANDLER PROOM ALFRED THOMAS QllRK JOSEPH AUGUSTUS RILEY WILLIAM JOSEPH RILEY JAMES JOSEPH RUCII PHILIP THEOPHIL RUEGGER, JR. JOSEPH EIMEL SCANDORE BOBB MATTERN SLATTERY CHANDLER WYMAN SMART JOSEPH CORNELIUS SULLIVAN WARREN DIXON TAYLOR GRANT ALMERIN TINKER HOWARD JAY WESTNEY, JR. 93 Huffman, Kelly, Bossi, Mor- ley, Cain, Pace Ostergaard, Woolridge, Turner, Hart wig, Heusink- veld Schumacher, Kearsley, Snoke, Guattery, Clark Hendren, Clarke, Buie, Cummings, Wood, Ayvazia Leech, Anderson, Farrant, Mahoney, Johnson, Wilde, Durkin, DeForcst, Bruce 1945 WILLIAM T. ANDERSON HABRY A. DURKIN, JR. FLOYD H. FARRANT, (TreaS.) JOSEPH M. GUATTERY LORIXG ' . WOOD 1946 EUGENE E. BOSSI THOMAS R. LEECH 1947 JOHN L. CAIN THEODORE R. CLARK WILLIAM H. HENDREN, III JOHN C. TOWER (Sec.) 1 9 US LOUIS C. CLARKE, JR. WILLIAM J. CUM.MINGS, JR. THOMAS A. HUFFMAN PHILIP . JOHNSON EDWARD T. KELLY, JR. JOHN R. MAHONEY (Pres.) KEITH MCLOUD WILLIAM G. PACE, III JOHN M. PRICE, JR. JOHN J. TURNER 1949 JOHN H. AYVAZIAN LOUIS A. BUIE, JR. ROBERT E. DCFOREST JOHN A. HARTWIG DAVID W. HEUSINKVELD, JR. RICHARD B. KEARSLEY ARTHUR R. MORLEY, JR. JACK F. OSTERGAARD OTTO P. SCHUMACHER EDWIN C. SNOKE ROGER CONANT WILDE, JR. JOHN H. WOOLRIDGE, JR. AKK Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER 94 FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council Carter, Dahle, Tinker, I ' oyels The Interfraternity Council held its annual election in May, 1948, and officers were elected at that time for the present year. The Council heartily supported the idea of billeting five displaced persons. Our first res- ponsibility of the fall term was to place them. Fall rushing was carried out smoothly, although after it was over the Council passed a motion to limit the three-day, open house period to evenings only rather than both afternoons and evenings. The informative pamphlet which was published by the Council to assist the rushees in learning about the fraternities and their niembershi]) charges was of great benefit. The Dartmouth Fraternity Competition, inaugurated in 1947, has gathered momentum with amazing rapidity. A meeting of the Alumni Advisory Board of both fra- ternity and undergraduate officers and alumni in May, 1948, evaluate i the benefits of this infant to the frater- nities and the college with high regard. The Board voted to award ten separate plaques annually, for over-all competition and for the four different phases of competi- tion: namely, scholastic, administrative, athletic, and special events. Among the many beneficial results from this competi- tion has been a general stinudation of the competitive spirit. It has also subtly served to keep the fraternities in better stead with the college authorities. So broad is the scope of this activity that the fraternity man who sees clearly his value to the fraternity on the basketball court is learning fast that undue delinquency in the payment of his semester dues will contrarily affect it. The influence of the point competition has had a marked effect in curtailing the number of campus violations. Sullivan, Stowell, Bogart, Eaves, Broadbent, Colniery, Swartz, Hutton, Poole, Gasner, Batvck Jorgensen, Carter, Datile, Tinker, N ' ogels, Jamison Norwood, Elliott, lacFarlane, Petersen, Sayer 96 Interfrateriiity Treasurers Council As stilted in Articli ' II, Section 1, of its constitution, The object of tliis Council shall be the coonhnation of the functions of in(livi(hial fraternity treasurers to the end that the highest degree of efficiency iTiay he achieved iM hviduall ' and collecti ely. This is the prime objective towaril which the mem- bers of this Council, the treasurers of the undergraduate fraternities, arc always striving. Each treasurer is responsible for the handling of large sums of money placed in his trust. It is thus an absolute necessity that some method be employed to obtain an over all super- vision of a fraternity ' s financial operations. To this end, the Office of the Dean of the College, through the Assistant Dean, has established a system of audit for all fraternity financial books. To facilitate the audit the Co incil holds monthly meetings, at which illi:iiii , l)i-iici-kc, Xcl.son, Burr, Maiiii, Iluntinj ton, Hartshorn, Kill It■y, l):ivis, Titus, Mallcss, Earlc, Schinitz, Kmchltr ami Vogcls ( I ' rcsidiiit I ill the classrocni. lime the Student . ctivities l- ' und auditor la s down uniform rules of bookkeei)ing jirocedures, and attempts to clear up any troublesome points brought out by his latest audit. The Council has been given the power to regulate all inlerfraternity financial matters and full power to enforce the.se rules. The Council has also undertaken, to a limited extent, the purcha.se of certain common supplies for the various fraternity houses. The savings due to cpiantity buying have been beneficial to all, and the Council looks for- ward to the time when it will expand its functions along these lines. The President of the Interfraternit Treasurers Council is al.so Treasurer of the Interfraternity Coimcil and a member of the Indergraduate Council. Thus a close liaison is maintained with all organizations. MaTin, Scluiiitz, Xelson, Hartshorn, Barr Mills, Castle, McCJean, BamlHTger, Kiiitisicy, Denecke ' I ' itii-. Matlrss, Novels (Pres.l, Avery, Williams, Davis 97 ALPHA DELTA PHI dart:molth chapter Founded at Hamilton College 1832 At Dartmouth 1946 A 10 1945 DAVID S. BOHACKET 1946 WILLIAM W. HOWELL (V.Pres.) CHARLES F. LUBERGER RA IIOXD S. B. PERRY, JR. PHILIP TULL. STRUHSACKER 1947 PARKER A. HICKS DAVID B. HOLMES WILLL I W. KIMBALL BOBB M. SL. TTERY GRANT A. TINKER (Pres.) THOMAS W. VIETS 1948 EDWARD G. MCNEIL 1949 PAUL T. BLOODSWORTH RICHARD S. DAY CHARLES D. FAY RODMAN B. FINKBINER GEORGE O. HINNERS RAYMOND T. KING RICHARD W. MOULTOX FRANK D. MOTT ROBERT W. PIERCE DANIEL F. RYDER CALVIN w. TITUS II (Trcas.) 1950 DOCGLAS G. BAILEY JOHN D. BEATTY HAROLD B. BRAY JOHN C. BRYANT LOTUS P. BtCKLIN GEORGE E. DUFFY. II JOHN L. DWYER GLENN L. FITKIN RICHARD K. FREY FREDERICK R. G. MBLE HARRY H. GATES PETER HILL RICHARD F. HOWDEN BUSHNELL KEELER CURTIS P. KIMBALL HUGH MCK. LYNCH THOMAS W. MCMAHON WILLIAM H. MILLER EDWIN E. MYERS, JR. ARNOLD C. OSS. JR. JOHN MCK. PEMBERTHY L. WRENCE B. PERRY HOW.UID L. RICHMOND CH. RLES H. SOLBERG WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. AUSTIN TOBIN, JR. JOHN L. TRUSCOTT (SeC.) THOM. S L. W.VRNER 1951 WALTER L. BUSH, JR. DAVID MCA. LESLIE JOSEPH LINDNER. JR. ROBERT . . MCCRANEY RICH. RD D. MCF.AJtLAND WILLIAM J. ROBERTS D. VID L. SKINNER, JR. DON. LD L. SMITH D.WID L. WEBBER Bush. Duffy, McFarland. Roberts G.imble. Webber, Lynch, Smith Dwyer, Skinner, McMahon. Bry- ant, McCraney, Bealty, Solberg Richmond. King. D.iy, Slattery. Oss, Bloodsworth. R. Perry, How- den Gates, Hicks, Pierce, Hill, Buck- lin, Ryder, Viets, W. Kimball Struhsacker. C. Kimball. Holmes, Howell. Tinker, Truscott, Titus Mott. Finkbiner, Myers 98 ZeLstT. RiMikt ' , Vilc« x RfiiT. (iilbiTl Wclpnhall. Pi-ii lli-lon. T. Urlclil, Flannflan. W. Hartwij;, Dctitoii, Rossitter, Dunlap, Oliver. Sanrr- man, Moyer, Powers, LaiiR Gahnsan, Frilz rhe. FeatluTslon. Rodman, I,antl liur(r. Phillips, Clark, Farnsworth, Harper. Dale, McKee, Geer, Thompson. Bickle, Burns Dey, Scandore. Abernelhy, R. Rrifiht. Rowe, Fitkin, O ' Halliirali. PriH ni.Bron-Miii. Sickler. Cramp- ton. D. Parsons Culberson. Isl e.v. Giegerich. Shan- non, Balchelder, Skewes, Hop- kins, W. Thompson, Chandler. Johnson, Dntton 1935 WILLIAM G.A.HAGAX 1947 LAWRENCE L, DENTON CARLTON F, EVANS BRIAN H. PHILLIPS JOSEPH E, SCANDORE 1948 ALFRED FRITZSCHE WILLIAM J. HART WIG 1949 R. .NDALL H. BRIGHT THOMAS C. BRIGHT LEE J. BRONSON AUGUSTUS P. FARNSWORTH, JR, JOHN G, FLANAGAN LEWIS D, GEER WILLIAM T, HARPER, JR, JOHN A. HARTWIG .MARK LANDSBURG, JR. FRANK G, o ' hALLORAN GEORGE I, OLIVER DOUGLAS PARSONS BURT C, PBOOM (V, Pres.) ALFRED T, QUIRK BERTRAM RODMAN RALPH ROTH ROBERT C. ROOKE WILLIAM A. ROSSETTER JOSEPH c. SULLIVAN (Pres.) ROBERT H. ZEISER 1950 WILLIAM ABERNETHY KENNETH F. CLARK RICHARD T. DALE ELBERT W. DEY JOHN R. DUNLAP, III D. NIEL F, FEATHERSTON HAROLD M, FITKIN GRANT S. GILBERT RICHARD N, MCKEE JOHN H. MORRISSEY JOHN W, MORTON, II ALAN PARSONS DAVID C, PENDLETON DAVID W, REIER THOMAS H, ROWE (Sec) ROBERT M, THOMPSON JOHN H. WETENHALL RICHARD J, WILCOX 1951 DAVID W. BATCH ELDER GEORGE B, BICKLE RICHARD F, BURNS FRED C. CHANDLER NEAL CRAMPTON JAMES M, CULBERSON RICH. RD G, DUTTON JOHN L. GIEGERICH, JR, ROBERT W, HOPKINS EDWARD K. ISBEY ' HAROLD C, JOHN.SON, JR, WILLIAM C, LANG VINCENT J. MARRIOTT HENRY S, MOYER EDWARD D, POWERS JAMES D, SAURMAN ROBERT D. SH. NN()N PARKE H. SICKLER JOHN G. SKEWES WARREN H. THOMPSON Bon BETA THETA PI ALPHA OMKG. CH.VPTKN l ' ' iiii l (l at Miami lUivorsily l .$9 Al Dartmouth 1«« ' 99 Vu!p, Sargent, Stahmer, Everett, Ulriclis, McManus. Ameluxen, Wallace, E. Hotchkiss, Eldridge, Woody, Leonard, Brown. Mc- Carthy, Eccles, Knights. Birken- nieier. Goulburn. Stratton, Fiertz, Allison, Brooks, Woodbiiry Nel-son. Flenier. Sawyer, Church, Reed. Briscoe. Tomlinson, Grant, Eaton, Miienzberg, Ransom. Frid- ham. Huntington, Hemenway, Frandsen. Harvey, SulHvan. Sut- ton. J. Hotchkiss McCarren. Oliver, Alden, Benner, Plunkctt. Swartz, Jackson. Avery, Johnson. Kirby, Hughes, Tull, Arneson 1947 ROBERT A. SCHLICHTING ARTHIR H. TOMLINSON. JR. 1948 JOHN E. ROBINSON JOHN K. TULL 1949 ROBERT E. ALDEN FREDERICK H. AMELUXEN, JR SLTMNER A. ARNESON ALLEN C. CHURCH JAMES M. DOAVALIBY, JR. CHARLES SHERBURNE EATON JOHN P. ERWIN, JR. JOHN DONALD EVERATT EDWARD H. GRANT, JR. RICHARD R. HARTUNG RUSSELL D. HEMENWAY ALBERT R. HUGHES, JR. JAMES K. HUNTINGTON, JR. ROBERT W. JACKSON (V.Pre?. THOAL S A. MCMANUS, JR. ROBERT B. MUEXZBERG GILBERT M. NELSON BERFORD S. 0. KLEY, JR. SUMNER L. PLUNKETT (SeC.) ROBERT M. PRIDHAM JOHN S. RANSOM ROBERT G. REED III HAROLD H. SAWYER ROBERT C. SMITH, JR. NESTER J. SULLIV. N THOMAS J. SWARTZ, JR. (Pres.) JOHN SWEETLAND, JR. ARTHUR T. WALLACE 1950 JOHN T. AVERY (Trcas.) MARLAND E. BENNER, JR. FREDERICK Y. BRISCOE, JR. HAROLD N. ELDRIDGE STEVENSON FLEMER EUGENE HOTCHKISS, III JAMES K. HOTCHKISS RICHARD C. JOHNSON ERWIN M. KIRBY RICHARD D. LEONARD DANIEL G. MCCARREN, JR. ROBERT M. OLIVER, JR. ROBERT J. SISK DEANE A. STRAITON ROBERT H. WOODY JOHN E. WULP 1951 DWIGHT L. ALLISON, JR. WILLIAM M. BROOKS PHILLIP K. BROWN, JR. NORMAN W. BIRKENMEIER CHARLES B. ECCLES ROBERT E. FIERTZ DOUGLAS A. FRANDSEN WILLIAM T. GOULBURN PAUL V. HARVEY CALVIN E. KNIGHTS JUSTIN H. MCCARTHY, JR. JOHN R. MCDONALD DAVID B. SARGENT HAROLD M. STAHMER, JR. JOHN J. SUTTON, JR. FRANTC ULRICHS, JR. LLOYD R. WOODBURY xo CHI PHI CHI CHAPTER Founded at Princeton University 1824 At Dartmouth 1902 100 DELIA KAPPA EPSILON PI CIIAPTi:i{ Fouinled at Yale University 1811 At Dartmouth IKE I)A I1) E. DICKSON 19ti ROBERT V. HA.MLIN 1945 ROY F. DUKE, JR. 1946 PAUL T. DAVIS DONALD P. DRAKE FREDERICK EMBREE RALPH B. FIFIELD SANFORD M. TREAT JAMES I. WYCKOFF 1948 ROBERT H. CORMACK WILLIAM C. FELTON PAUL H. JOHNSON NORMAN M. LAIRD CORDON K. MANN (TlTHS.) CHARLES T. MCCARTHY, JR. (Sec.) HENRY ' G. MUELLER ROBERT E. NORTON GLEN B. PECK PHILIP T. RUEGGER HAROLD P. SHEA EDWARD S. SHIPPER WARREN D. TAYLOR 1949 ROLAND G. BECKER JAMES A. CLARK ROBERT E. DEFOREST MARVIN B. DURNING ROBERT G. HORR, JR. WILLIAM M. NORWOOD (Pres.) WARREN K. ORNSTEIN RAYMOND J. RASENBERGER LAWRENCE R. SMITH HAV.MOND F. TIUNCELLITO (V.Prcs.) 1950 CHARLES A. BAILEY GEORGE R. BRIGHTON HERBERT W. CAREY JOHN A. CONNORS DONALD S. DANIELS THOMAS A. DOXSEE JOHN W. EMBREE, III WALTER L. FISHER ROBERT B. FUNKHOUSER JAMES G. GILMORE NELSON M. GRAVES PETER CARL HOLMES NORMAN E. MCCULLOCH, JR. THEODORE F. PRIME JOSEPH SARDELLA EDWARD S. SAWYER CJEORGE G. SCHRECK CHANDLER W. SMART WILLIAM K. SULLIVAN 1951 JAMES C. BALDERSTON GEORGE S. BISSELL WILLIAM C. BOBBS PETER B. BORARDUS JOHN G. CL. YTON THEODORE F. EBERLE ROBERT A. FOX ALBERT P. LeCLAIR, JR. ROBERT B. MATHEWS, JR. VIRGINIO L. MINERVINI JOSEPH A. MORELLI ALBERT H. MORI, JR. GILBERT F. MUELLER RICHARD J. PRICE, JR. EARL W. REYNOLDS GERARD T. SHAW STANLEY E. SHIPPER HAROLD H. WHITE, JR. Mathews, Shaw, Bobbs, Bailr.v. Fox, BiMMiiaii, Chiylou, DurninK, Daniels, Brown, Priee Corniack, LcCIair, Minervini, Shipper, B «ar Jus. Mueller, Nor- ton, Shipper, BiiKlerslon, Mori Mueller, Kherly. Bi-eker, Doxsee. Holmes. Brighton, Kuegger, Shea. Connors Gilmore, Enihrec, Fisher, Graves, Carey, Prime, S -hreck, Clark, Hamlin RascnberRcr, Fifield, Truneelilto, Norw 1. Mann, WyekofT, Taylor 101 DELTA TAU DELTA GAAHIA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Bethany College 1859 At Dartmouth 1901 l T 1946 XEWTON S. RUTTER 1947 JOHN W. HARDER 1948 THOMAS A. HVFFMAN XATHAXIEL C. MERRILL (Sec.) ROBERT H. TILLSON 1949 CHARLES R. BAILEY, JR. JOHN X. DAHLE (PreS.) C.VRLETON P. DAVENPORT JOHN F. GOODRICH ORTON H. HICKS (V.Pres.) WARREN D. MCK. Y CORNELIUS A. o ' bRIEN, JR. EMIL J. POPKE, JR. HARRY RANDALL PETER J. SMITH HENDRY H. WILLIAMS, JR. (Treas.) PALMER B. WORTHEN 1950 ROBERT L. ALLCOTT THOMAS B. ARMSTRONG GRENVILLE S. AUSTIN PHILLIP W. BROWN- RUSSELL D. CHASE, JR. AVILLIAM R. COLLINS, JR. R. WILLIAM CONE COURTLAND J. CROSS CHARLES A. GARDNER JOSEPH A. HENDRICH JOHN H. HINTERMEISTER JOHN F. KNAPP J. MES P. MARTEL, III WILLIAil B. MASON ROBERT M. MAUK JAMES L. MYERS G. WILLI.VM REID THOMAS M. RUGGLES PHILIP H. SEE, JR. ROBERT H. SMITH RICHARD N. TILLSON REGINALD B. TWIST CHARLES L. WILKES WALLACE D. WILLETT WALL. CE C. YOUNG 1951 RICHARD O. AUSTIN RICHARD J. H. BARNES HERMAN CHRISTENSEN, JR. THEODORE G. CORSONES ALFRED T. HOLT RALPH T. KING, JR. PETER W. KREHBIEL EDG.Ul R. MILLER RICHARD A. MINER CHARLES F. NADLER RICHARD W. PATTON WILL. RD C. ROWE FRANK S. RUSSELL FRANKLIN SMALLWOOD DONALD W. SMITH HAVIL. ND SMITH, JR. PAUL R. STALEY ' PETER B. J. STIEN CHARLES D. STORER ANDREW R. TnlMERMAN EARLE S. TYLER, JR. J, MES R. WYLIE, III WUlett, Twist, Chase, Myers. . rmstrong, Reid. Ruggles, Knapp Wilkes, Holt. H. Smith, Stien, See Cone, Hintermeister. Cross, Mauk Tillson, Young. O ' Brien, Brown, Collins, Gardner, G. -Austin. Ran- dall, Hendrich, Timmerman, Christensen HulTman, Harder, Goodrich. Wor- then. Merrill, Dahle. Hicks, Williams, Mason. Rutter, McKay, Bailey Rowe. Patton. Russell, Corst)nes, Smallwood. R. Austin, Nadler, Barnes, Krehbiel. Miller, King, Storer, Staley, Davenport 10!2 j ' tarch, Swanson, William , R. MeyiT, Collins, Dai iu ' ls, t ' onrt .v. Gaitton, Richard, Bryant. K ou . Johnston MrCiill, Wt-ntworth. R4ilHTlson. Peters. Graves, Reed. Hethering- ton. Holt. Hoatlley. Stein. Bid well, Burnett, Chapnliis Wayner. ( ' iminiin !s, Waddey. Wilson, KaemnuTJin. Baumann. Welhnan. Winsliip. Taylor. Grider Knii ht, Reineke. Gately Walts, Gross. Stnwell. Broadhenl. Huntington, Mrlolm. Sia. ( hasi 1916 PAUL HOWE K. EMMERLEN 1947 ROE C. BLACK WALTER A. BLAIR WILLL M C. MELOHN , JR. 1948 MERRITT L. BALL DONALD MCf. CXJMMINGS 1949 HUBERT T. BAUMANN PHILIP C. CHAPALIS JOHN GATELY LEWIS V. GRANGER ROBERT E. GRIDER WAINWRIGHT HOLT, JR. WILLIAM D. KNIGHT, JR. DONALD E. KRUEGER BRAYTON L. MEYER, JR. DANIEL J. RAABIN ROBERT REINEKE EUGE.NE S. TAYLOR RICHARD F. WADDEY MATT1IEW.S J. WAYNER, JR. HOWARD D. WELLMAN, JR. . LLAN J. WILSON ROBERT C. WINSHIP 1950 WILLIAM W. BROADBENT (Pres.) PHILIP H. CHASE HARVEY W. GRAVES, JR. FRANC IS P. GROSS JAMES M. HALSEY JOHN A. C. HETHERINGTON PHILEMON N. HOADLEY CARROLL A. HUNTINGTON, JR. (Treas.) DAVID S. MCLEAN HAROLD G. PETERS SANFORD M. POOLER NEIL S. ROBERTSON CALVIN c. J. SL (Sec.) HERMAN W. STEIN WILLIAM C. STOWELL, JR. (V. Pros.) DAVID TILLOTSON, JR. HOWARD W. WATTS ALTON G. WENTWORTH, JR. 1951 THEODORE W. BAILEY, JR. BENNETT E. BIDWELL BRUCE H. BRYANT JOHN R. BURNETT RICHARD F. CAHILL CHARLES W. COLLINS, JR. JAMES J. CONROY H. RRINGTON M. CUMMINGS STUART T. DANIELS LLOYD H. GASTON, JR. BAYARD W. JOHNSTON MITSUO IKED A WILLIAM K. KRAUSS ROBERT J. .MCGILL ROBERT H. MEYER LESLIE E. RICHARD KARL E. STARCH FREDERICH R. SWAN.SON ROBERT M. WILLI. MS STEPHEN J. WOLFF, JR. DELTA UPSILON DAHTMOITH CHAPTER hOiiiidcd at illianis (:..llef:«- in.u At Dartmoiiih 1926 103 Robinson. Johanm-ssen. Thayer, Maiioon, Sherman, McMorrow, Wilson. Blomgren, Nichols. Fer- guson, DeGroff, Pressey Ewing, Tuck. Borden. Irons, Par- dons. Cobb. Ceely, Cooper, [c- Chiin V«Kid. Curtis. Matless. Board- man, Palmer, Hoar, McAIisler, Sheppard Shultz, Sholten. MarinelU. Ham- nierstrom, Weir, Robert. on, Ha- zen. Burn 1947 WILLARD D. MERRILL 1948 LEE W. BROWN STUART L. CRAIG EDWARD C. CURTIS LLOYD T. KRUMM DAVID A. KURR GORDON H. ROBERTSON HARRY T. WOOD 1949 WILLIAM H. BOARDMAX (Sec.) ALBERT H. EWING, JR. HENTIY L. GUTMAN THOMAS S. GORTON RICNARD M. HO.VR VAUGHN LeR. JOHANNESSEN WILLIAM A. JOHNS WILLIAM M. KAAS ROBERT E. LIECHTI EDWARD H. MCALISTER KENNETH M. MCCLAIN WILLIAM J. MCMORROW MARCELLO A. MARINELLI ALFRED W. NEIDLE BARBER C. PALMER GORDEN S. PARSONS SHEPAHD D. ROBINSON OTTO P. SCHUiL CHER NICHOL. S J. SHEPPARD WILLIAM H. THAYER JAMES W. VALLIANT PAUL F. WOODBERRY 1950 JAMES S. AUSTIX BERNARD A. BATYCKI (PrCS.) BRUCE A. BORDEN ERNST E. BORN RICHARD G. CEELY JOHN L. COBB FREDERICK MCC. COOPER BENNETT S. FERGUSON HOWARD S. IRONS JOSEPH J. MAGER BRUCE A. MAGOON LEONARD I. MATLESS(TreaS.) HOWARD F. NICHOLS JOHN A. OLIVER JAMES C. PRESS EY BENNETT H. SHAVER WILLIAM A. SHOLTEN ROBERT F. SHULTZ EDWARD TUCK, II EDWARD P. WEIR ROBERT D. WILSON ROBERT L. WILSON 1951 OSCAR C. BLOMGREN DURWARD N. DeGROFF GAIL M. HAMMARSTROM THOMAS M. HATCHETT EDWARD E. HAZEN ROGER C. MCALISTER WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON JOHN D. SHULTZ CHARLES A. SHERMAN r ix GAMMA DELTA CHI Founded at Dartmouth College 19.35 104 KAPP A KAPPA KAPPA Foun if«l a( Dart iikmiIIi College 1«(2 KKK fe] .msi . WARREN P. SCIILKICIIK.R 1946 JOHN D. CONDIT JAMES C. FORSVTllE HENRY V. SMITH DONALD B. WALES 1917 wiLLL M M. hallac;?:r THOMAS W. HARRINGTON CHESTER N. JORGENSEN ROBERT M. NELSON (Treas.) RICHARD D. SEARS KOBERT H. WILLIAMS (V. Pre.s.) 1948 PAUL E. HACKETT 1949 PAUL J. BARNICO MAURICE L. BOMBARD WILLIAM J. COOK NORMON W. CRISP GEORGE L. DAY MAURICE A. DEWEY GEORGE G. EAVES (Pres.) LEONARD H. PREY TONY KESARIS DAVID E. KIMBALL GEORGE R. PURVIS JAMES J. RUCH FOSTER H. SAVILLE BURGESS P. STANLEY HOWARD W. WING 19o0 WADE P. ABBOTT EUGENE P. CARVER PHILIP M. CHASE RICHARD E. CUTLER ROBERT M. DEVITT CHARLES A. DEWEY WEBSTER T. GAULT DAVID I. HITCHCOCK RICHARD F. LEDYARD WALTER LINDENTHAL KARL W. MARSH ERNST J. MENSEL MONTAGUE G. MILLER WARREN C. NAGLE JOHN W. NORTON (SeC.) EDWARD W. NOYES PETER W. REILLY REYNOLDS W. SMITH HOWARD H. WESTON DANIEL C. WING 1951 DAVID C. ANGELL WILSON C. BOYNTON ROGER A. BRADLEY JAMES W. BURROUGHS JAMES E. CAVANAGH TERENCE P. FOGARTY WILLIAM G. ERASER MALCOLM D. GRAY JOHN E. IVES WILLI. M H. JAMEISON WILLIAM D. PARDEE LESLIE A. VIERECK Noyo, Winn, Biirnico. Jorj, ' enscn, Chase. Williams. C M k. Linden- thai. Hitchc irk. Harrington. Srars Ivo. Norton. Virrfrk Kimball. Ho.vnton. Marsh. M«-n- scl. MilKr. R.-ill.v. Di-w.y. Ku.h. JameiMin, FraMT. Nanle. Bradley Ang;ell. BiirrouKhs. (lault. Cntler. Kavcs. Nol.son. Carver. Day. (iray 105 KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at University of Virginia 1869 At Dartmouth 1905 fnw WB ' 1945 VERNON BROOKS, JR. JOHN G. JORGENSON (PreS.) KENNETH E. NICHOLSON 1946 FRANK K. ETTAHI 1948 WILLIAM D. BURKE ROBERT J. DOUGLAS JOHN A. DOUKAS JOHN T. HAMILTON GEORGE R. MICHALEK OLIVER P. NEWBERRY GINO C. PIERLEONI ROGER E. TENNEY 1949 BRUCE BENNER, JR. WILLIAM R. BUETTNER LOUIS A. BUIE, JR. DONALD D. BURSCH HENRY EXALL, JR. GERALD C. FARNUM RODNEY ' S. KROEHLER (Treas.) MICHAEL iL RCHESE, JR. EDWARD L. MARTEL (V. Pres.) WILLIAM H. MCCABE WILLIAM W. MEEKER WILLIAM B. NEWBERRY RAYMOND W. PEPPARD MICHAEL B. POWELL DONALD B. SCULLY WALKER F. WILLIAMS 1950 DONALD W. AYRES SHERWIN C. BADGER, JR. GLENN H. BLOOD, JR. ROBERT M. BURRILL PAl ' L MaCA. CANAD. , JR. WILLIAM R. CHRISTGAU (SeC.) ROBERT C. FERGUSON THOMAS M. GREEN HARRY A. HALL, III DONALD E. HANNIG. N ALAN G. HARQUAIL, JR. FRANK L. HARRINGTON, JR. MALVERN HILL, JR. BENJAMIN A. JOHNSON ROBERT C. KELLY KING T. KENNY JAMES W. MOORE RAY ' MOND G. MYERS, JR. GEORGE S. PINKHAM EARL W. PUTNAM NATHANIAL R. ROYALL, III DOLTGLAS A. SMITH EDWARD A. WILDE WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS 1951 JAMES E. BALLARD THOMAS D. BROWN JAMES T. DANAHER JOHN G. GANNON DAVID S. HALL JOHN S. HATFIELD JOHN A. HOSKINS ROBERT N. LANGWORTin ' ALAN H. LOEHR RICHARD C. PUGH PETER W. SMART JOSIAH H. WELCH Canacia. PinvtOI, Bursi-li, Ko.vall, Harquail, Hill, Hannigaii, Tenney Harrington Buettner, Burke, Moore. Johnson, Smith, Kelley, Pinkham. Williams Scully, Newberry, Newberry, Meeker, Exall, Pierleoni, Green, Wilde, Chrislgau, Hall MeCabe, Brooks. Benner, Kroeh- ler. Martel, Jorgenson, Michalek, Doukas, Nicholson, Peppard, Schaefer Myers, Brown, Langworlhy, Hall (iannon, Danaher, Hoskins, Pugh, Hatfield. Loehr 100 Sergeont, Bassflt. S«liniull. Hel- ton. Biddlf. Pullfv. Hliinr. M.- Crum. Mytlun. Chaiiiltrrs. HIjuu-. F. K«r lf. Hull Tubin, OlandiT, Swiiin. St urs. Bynll, Joiu ' s. AniliTson. Stcinrrt, McCunly. Mulliiis, Brodir, Por- ter. Ryan. Bi rrrKar i, ' I ' allcy. Swift Oakley. Tre«lwfll. Day. Rouillanl. Thon)S4tn, Ku m ' U Mniisiir. Mortimer. Larrahee. Ahhc, Kent. Fenno. Mixlinosky, Goode. MivKtMin. Prrkins. Barr. MilK-kin Bmnson, Rugen, Miirchaiil, cl)- er, Pelersen. Damon. Ilammt ' l, Teschner. Farmer : i wj- i , 1945 DONALD G. GRAHAM, JR. 1946 GEORGE L. BRONSOX, JR. GEORGE A. MAGOON PAUL D. M. LINOSKY 1947 ROBERT T. MORTIMER 1948 WILLIAM II. HENDREN, III MYRON R. HERRICK JAMES P. WOODS 1949 THOMAS A. BARR (Treas.) FRANCIS II. BLANC ROGER BORREGARD JOHN A. CAREY ROBERT C. DAY WILLIAM T. GRIFFITHS RAYMOND G. HAMMEL(SeC.) JOHN C. MCCU RDY JAMES W. MYTTON JOHN C. OAKLEY PAUL E. PETERSEN (Pres.) RICHARD S. RUSSELL ROBERT S. STEINERT, JR. ROBERT B. SWIFT DOUGLAS THOMSON (V. Pres.) ALANSON R. TREDWELL JOHN H. WOLRIDGE, JR. 1950 CH. RLES L. ABBE KENNETH F. .4.NDERSON J. MES C. B.VSSETT RENE L. BLANC JOHN D. BRODIE SMILEY N. CHAMBERS MATTHEW W. COONEY, JR. JAMES P. F. RMER G. LEN E. JONES DONALD J. HALL JOHN E. KENT ROGERS A. LARRABEE JAMES H. MCCRUM, JR. RAY.MOND S. MARCHANT, JR. WILLIAM D. MILLIKEN HUGH C. MINOR RICHARD A. MULLINS READ PERKINS WILLIAM W. PULLEY PAUL R. ROUILLARD THO.MAS J. SOURS JOHN E. TALLEY JOHN H. WEBER 1951 STEPHEN M. BIDDLE ROBERT T. BYALL ROBERT J. C. D. MON HERBERT L. FENNO ROBERT J. GOODE JOSEPH F. HOLTON CHARLES S. K. RSTE GARY H. MANSUR MILTON M. OLANDER, JR. THOMAS MCM. PORTER ROBERT C. RUGEN JOHN F. SERGEANT ALF-RED M. SCHMIDT, JR. DONALD M. SNELL RICHARD W. SWAIN J. MES M. TOBIN 0 ie PHI DELTA THETA NK IIVMPSHIRE ALPHA CIIAPTKK lM iinil(Ml al Miami I iii .r ii uua . l Dart mouth MOtl 107 Parr, IJov.l, Blood Stahl. Hamilton, Cornish, Thayer, Brennan, Nylcn, Van Ordcn, Mc- Cabe, Murphy. J. E. Sisson, Rid- lone, Mullen, Pt-rsons, Carpenter Gray, Nut ten, Donahue, Chap- man. Brewer, Gregg, DeVoe. Os- born, Sutherland. Taylor Palmer, J. F. Sisson, Leggatt, Bo- gart, Caslle. Vesey, DeFonre. Le- zius 1946 DALE L. ARMSTRONG ROBERT E. BOGART (PreS.) CHARLES L. HAMILTON WILLIAM J. RILEY 1947 JOHN J. CURLEY, JR. (SeC.) WILLIAM J. DEEVY, III RALPH R. DEFONCE THOMAS E. LEGGATT GEORGE R. LEZIUS JOHN F. MCN. SISSON ROBERT N. THAYER 1948 WALTER A. FRIEND, JR. 1949 ROBERT J. AMIRAULT HUGH K. BROWER ROBERT W. CASTLE (Trea.s .) FRANCIS R. CONNELLY RICHARD J. DESMOND WILLIAM D . KIMBALL or 1 E. RL R. PALMER, JR. JOSEPH A. RILEY KENNETH SUTHERLAND ERNEST W. P. VESEY ' 1950 LLEWELLYN BOYD HARRISON C. BRISTOLL, JR. J. .MES H. BURNHAM GEORGE C. CARPENTER, III RAYMOND J. C. SS, JR. JOHN LAWRENCE CHAPMAN GUY E. COGSWELL, JR. WALTER H. CROWLEY R. YMOND F. DeVOE, JR. JOSEPH S. DEY ' DAVID C. DONAHUE ROBERT E. GRAHAM ROBERT T. GRAY JAMES GREGG JAMES H. HARMS WILLIAM J. KANE CHARLES W. L. KE EUGENE F. MCCABE, JR. A MARSH. LL W. MITCHELL JOHN MaCP. XEWKIRK, JR. MERRITT A. OSBORN CHARLES R. PARR HENRY D. PERSONS JOHN M. PIANE, JR. SCOTT L. PROBASCO, JR. DAN W. SCHAUSTEN OWEN R. SMYTH ISMAR L. STAHL ALLEN B. WRISLEY, III 1951 STEPHEN A. B. ' VLOGH CHARLES A. BLOOD JOHN F. BRENNAN PERCY G. CORNISH, III CLIFFORD HARRISON MARR P. MULLEN INSLEY C. MURPHY WESLEY L. NUTTEN SEWARD A. RIDLON, JR. JOSEPH E. SISSON BURGESS C. TAYLOR PETER A. VAN ORDEN PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA NU CHAPTER Founded at Jefferson College 1818 At Dartmouth 1901 108 PHI KAPPA PSI NEW IIAMPSIIIUE AI.IMIA (IIAPIKK KonmU ' d at W a liiii lc ii ami .IflTVrxm ( ullofie 1K. 2 l Darlnioiilh l!W ) OKW 1948 I)A 11) ANTHONY RKllARD J. BARLOW. ,)K. JOHN E. GINGRICH, JR. (Pres.) RUHARD GREENE WILIAM C. IVINS, JR. FREDERICH K. MCTARNAHAN GUNNARD REYNOLDS ROBERT S. RUSSELL HO VARI) WESTNEY 1949 ROGER W. ATWOOD PAUL R. BJORKLUND DEAN C. CAMERON WILLL M H. CHAPMAN MALCOM DECKER LOUIS V. FARRAR (SeC.) RICHARD V. HANSELMAN LOUIS HARRIS RICHARD HOOK JOHN R. HODGINS VILLIAM JONES EDWARD LEEDE DONALD MOSE RICHARD o ' rILEY ROBERT J. REED EUGENE J. SMITH JAMES G. ZAFRIS 1950 JOHN L. APPEL DAVID BULL RICHARD BUCKLEY CHARLES W. CARPENTER WILLIAM H. CARPENTER WILLIAM S. DUNFORD JOHN KING FAUVER WESTON FIELD CHARLES R. GILMORE RICHARD M. GOWEN ROBERT HARTSHORN (Trea.S.) EMIL IIUDAK RICHARD HOLLANDS FREDERICK KLETT JOHN E. MACDONALD BEN J. MAEK ROBERT M. MCILWAIN (V. Pres.) ERIC MILLER PETER B. NOTTAGE HERBERT RAY RtJBERT V. WATERMAN PARK TAYLOR RK HARD D. ZIESING 1951 ROBERT R. ARMSTRONG JOHN J. BOARDMAN, JR. BLAINE S. BOYDEN MICHAEL CHOUIC S JAMES W. CORN IAN ROBERT P. DORE CHARLES O. HOBEN, JR. ROBERT HUSTECK GEORGE W. LAMADE WILLARD D. LESHURE D.WID MCDONOUGH WILLIAM S. MACFADDEN JOHN M. MCINTYRE WILLIAM W. MON. HAN GUIDO RAHR PETER SHAFFER Anthony, Bull, MacDonald, Cam- eron, Jones, FaiivtT, Hollands, Klell, Ray Mark. IU- ' 1, Zifsin , Carpenter, Nottaije, Wntteniian, Farrar, Mellwiiin, Hanselnian, .Vppel, Diinfonl, Carpenler Barlow, MrTariiahali, Zaffi , Rey- nolds. OHiley. AI«.H)d, Weslmy. Gingri -h. Ilartsliorn, Bjorkland. Harris, H od ins Field, Kahr, Hoardnian, Mcln- t. Te, McDiinouffli, Hiistek, Chou- 5? kas, Cornniaii, Holian, SrliatTer, - Bttyden. Monahan 109 PHI SIGMA KAPPA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 At Dartmouth 1905 Kii m ■ly i fi W Ji H||fl| RL Iv m ' • ' JKb ' ' ° ' °1M B OEK 1946 RICHARD A. ALLEX JOHN B. HELSELL MALTRICE READEY, JR. CHARLES S. REGAN 1947 GEORGE B. GERRISH DAVID D. HUNTOON RICHARD A. LEARY 1948 STANLEY F. ALGER, JR., (Sec.) LOUIS C. CLARKE, JR. JOHN B. L. NZETTA JERE E. POOLE (PrCS.) 194 9 KINSLEY A. BALL, JR. WILLIAM A. BALLARD RICHARD B. BARVOETS RAYMOND J. CIRROTA EDWARD L. CLOGSTON MAURICE Y. COLE (V . PrCS.) HERBERT R. CRAMPTON JOHN BERNARD DAUKAS PAUL T. DArK- S ROBERT A. EDWARDS EDWARD C. ERICKSON ROBERT D. FARRELL HERBERT F. GRAMSTORFF, JR. WILLI. M N. MARDEN WARREN G. NORRIS FRANK J. S. LVAGIO ALFRED B. SULLIVAN (Treas.) ROBERT B. UNDERBILL MORRIS W. WEINTRAUB NORBERT C. J. WILD DEAN S. WORTH 1950 RICHARD H. BILL DON. LD F. BROWN, JR. TOM W. CORNWALL JOSEPH T. GILCHRIST MCLEAN M. GRANT GEORGE F. JOHNSON RICHARD L. JOHNSON DUNCAN A. MaCLEOD DOUGLAS L. MANN JA.MES H. MARONEY SOLITMN DONALD MINER RALPH J. MUEHLIG JOHN E. NEWBY ' JOHN W. OED ROBERT M. PERRY M. LCOLM WOOD RILEY GEORGE C. SINGER RICHARD B. SULLIVAN ALLAN H. TEEL ARTHL-R WATERSON, JR. JOHN J. WOLF, III 1951 CHARLES N. BENSON JOHN M. BRANSTEN ALAN P. BROUT DONALD W. CL. RK EDWARD A. FOLGER RICHARD K. HULBERT THOMAS R. PARKER FREDRIK J. R. NNEY ' KENDALL S. WAY ' Way, R. Sullivan, Folger Riley, Cornwall, G. Johnson, Grant, Teel, Maroney. Waterson. Barvoets, Crampton. Oed, Mar- den, Underbill. Clogston, Leary, Wolf. Wild . llen, Readey, Regan, Gilchrist. Perry, Alger. Poole. Sullivan, Newby. MacLeoil. Gerrish, Gram- storH Clark. Ball. Brout, Parker. Hul- bert, Ranney, Weintraub, Norris, Benson, Bill no JucMl tn, Riit U ' in, Wi-ix-nfi-lil. (Ireen house, Sinu ' l. Rrrnkopf, Weinstein. Pf kin. Miirkviii. I in- schvim. Bio ' k. Axclrod, Adler, Allen, Aronson EdeLwn. Weingnrtcn. Goldberg, Gold. Whealley. U-ventlud. Sir- kin. S| ound. Mrniii. Rogal, Knpp, Spit ' tial. Borper. Judsi m. Klein, Landiiu, Pnek, Weissman, Hellrr Becker. Rosenfi.ld. ( lesky. Radio. Baritz. Gainer. BaiiibtTKer. I oeb. Echiksun. Sarokin, Leavilt 1946 STANLEY H. FELDBERG 1947 ALLAN H. GASNEK (PreS.) RICHARD B. MENIX BURTON ZUCKERNIK 1948 MARVIN F. AXELROI) ALAN DANIEL BECKER ARTHUR JOEL HENDLER SAMUEL L. KATZ MELVIN NEISLOftS 1949 JOHN ADLER ELLIOT M. BARITZ (V.-PreS.) MICHAEL BERNKOPF BENJAMIN JACOBSON, JR. RICHARD H. KAMM QCENTIN L. KOPP JAY ROSENFIELD GEORGE WEINSTEIN JAY L. WERTHER 1950 THEODORE E. BAMBERGER (Treas.) RICHARD ECHIKSON KEXNETH J. EDELSON RALPH GREENHOUSE EDMOND A. HELLER, JR. JOEL A. LE.WITT HOWARD M. LEVENTHAL ELLIOT R. LOEB LOUIS A. NARVA STANLEY I. NELSON NORMAN OLESKY CHARLES H. PESKIN LEONARD N. RADLO (SeC.) BRUCE A. ROGAL H. DDON L. SAROKIN STANLEY A. SCHNEIDER WILLIAM E. TARLOW WILLIAM K. WEISSMAN 1951 HOWARD D. ALLEN HUBERT A. ARONSON ADOLPH J. BERGER JEROME M. BLOCK HENRY W. BROIDO, JR. DONALD L. GOLD JULIAN S. GOLDBERG ALBERT M. H. RRIS NASON A. HUROWITZ NATHAN L. JACOBSON ALAN JUDSON ELIHU B. KLEIN- DAVID S. KRIVITSKY EDWARD LAND. U IRWIN (le.M. LONSCHEIM ALDAN OVITER MARKSON ALFRED H. MOSES ROBERT M. P. CK ROBERT L. RUTSTEIN PAUL J. SIMEL ROBERT B. SIRKIN BARRY R. SPIEGAL JOSEPH D. SPOUND JACK A. WEINGARTEX EDWARD A. WEISENFELD JAMES H. WHEATLEY HAO PI LAMBDA PHI MAN IIAMPSIIIKK PI (:il PTKK I iii «rsil Ilt9. At Dartmouth 1924 111 Gluek. Young. Richmund Mulliken, Ziegler. Tobin, Jones, Koeniger Kelly, Crowe, Pomeroy, Belts, Ringe, Van Zoeren, Foster, Kerri- HUlas, SchaUes, Vaugban, Catron, Runyon. While, Lillle, Poole, Schlosser. Britton Dann, Larson, Spoor, Whipple, Mt-Gean, O ' Connell, Belfit, Stead- fast, Renisen, Earle, Gold6ne Reid. Hovde, Hutlon, MeUnlle Locke, O ' Connell, Rownd, Dow, Stoul. Duke, Allison. Bissell, Carey. Dunn, Tolley. Tyler. Hig- ley, Howard 1944 JOHN H. MULLIKEX, JR. 1945 THEODORE C. BELFIT 1946 JOHN C. KOENIGER ALL. N E. SCHLOSSER viLLi. ii H. SPOOR (Pres.) PHILIP A. STEADFAST DAVID D. WHIPPLE 1947 LEONARD W. BRITTON JOHN R. CROWE, III JAY S. LABMON PETER A. LARSON ROBERT F. WHITE 194S PETER R. BETTS WILLIAM A. COLEMAN 1949 ROBERT W. BELFIT, JR. LOUIS A. GLUEK. JR. JOHN .M. MCGEAN, (Treas.) JOHN N. POMEROY, JR. ROBERT L. REID H.UIRY M. RUNTON RICHARD A. STANWOOD WILLLVM S. STOUT RICHARD H. VAUGHAN 1950 CALVIN G. BAUER (V.-Pres.) RICHARD E. CATRON JAMES H. COLLINS WILLLiM R. DAXN EDGAR C. EARLE, JR. ROBERT N. FOSTER WILLIAM D. FERGUSON SOLOMON J. GOLDFINE ROGER S. HILLAS NELSON N. HOVDE JAMES M. HUTTON, III J. MES W. JONES ROBERT JORDAN ALL. N R. KERRIVAN CH-VRLES G. LITTLE JAMES A. MELVILLE JAMES G. N YE, JR. THOMAS E. O ' CON-NELL EDWARD S. POOLE, JR. FREDERICK D. REMSEN (Sec. THOMAS E. RICHMOND THOMAS B. K. RINGE, JR. JOHN P. SCHALLES RICHARD W. TOBIN THOMAS B. TOMASI JOHN B. VAN ZOEREN WILLI.VM S. WEST WHITNEY ilCM. W1LLI. MS HEN RY S. YOUNG WILLIAM L. ZIEGLER 1951 BENJ.VMIN ALLISON- HOWARD W. BISSELL EMERSON CAREY, III RICH. RD J. DUNN WILLI.OI H. DUKE WILLIAM M. DOW JOHN HIGLEY EUGENE A. HOWARD JOHN A. LOCKE JEFFREY o ' cONNELL DANIEL T. ROWNT), JR. EDWARD P. TOLLEY ROBERT L. TYLER, JR. w PSI UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Founded at I nion College 1833 At Dartmouth 1842 11 : SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON NEW IIAMI ' SIIIKI. Ai.riiA .ii i ' ii:k F«iiiii l ' «l ill I iiiv«Tsii_ ( ' Alaliaiiia i r ) At Darliiuiiilh 1908 EAE 1946 ROBERT V. lULl, WILBVR I. BULL HARRY W. COLMERY (Prcs.) DAVID W. ( LARKE (V.-PrCS.) DONALD D. DURKEE CEORGE X. GLASS EPHRAIM F. INCALS RICHARD A. KELLY HENRY G. LUMBARD, JR. 1947 FRANCIS T. IHASE JAMES F. GAYLORD HAROLD J. MILLS (Treas.) GLEN MOHRMAN 1948 ROBERT C. KENNARD KENNETH D. SAUNDERS COLIN C. STEWART EVERETT K. WILSON K()(;ek vail A. zoRN 1949 GILBERT M. CAMPBELL, III ALAN S. HODGES ALEXANDER G. MEDLICOTT HARVEY W. NOLAN JOHN H. o ' kEEFE NORTON P. ROGERS, III JAMES W. SMITH WILLIAM P. YATES 19.50 TOR B. ARNEBERG ROBERT B. AYRES JOHN F. FALLON JOSEPH E. HALE ROBERT C. HEBARD MONTE F. HUEBSCH DAVID E. KINNEY JAMES B. MA LONE CLINTON A. MALK NEIL P. MCCULLOCH ROBERT G. MYERS, JR. CHARLES R. NEALE HOWARD E. OBERG, JR. ROBERT J. o ' haRA ROBERT T. o ' nEIL DONALD II. RADLEY PER J. RAHNIIOFF RICHARD S. RIBBLE ALBERT O. RUST ROBERT B. SHNAYERSON NORWOOD T. SMITH LEWIS VEGHTE, JR. SAMUEL B. VITT (SeC.) ALBERT B. WASHBURN HORACE C. WHITEMAN HARRY D. WHITNER JAMES ( . WILKES 1951 REA P. BROWN- JOSEPH B. DOIXJK, JR. FREDERICK E. FAHRENBROOK RUSSELL R. G. RDNER GEORGE W. GOLDTHORPE JACK G. LOTZ PETER R. MANN HARRY L. MCCAFFREY J. MES M. MITCHELL DONALD G. NEILL WILLIAM T. SAWYER FRED M. WEARE Graduate Student JOHN G. JENNINGS Ganln.T, Villi . HimIkis. Kalirin- brook. Neill. Hale. Wilkis, Miiuk Whili-niiin. Diiilt ' i-. Ayn-s. Wusli- luirn. MyiTs, (iiiylnrii, Stiiitti, SawyiT, Miiiiii. MilK. Molirman. HnnvTi McCuIIiK-h. SaiiiuiiTs. Wilson, MiH.ri-. Miillin l 1. Glass, Colnu-ry. Clarke, Vill. Hilmr.l, Sniilh. Camlilii ' ll. I ' lilliiM. Itatllcy Vcshli-. Oliirir. Niil. Wian-. Durktr. ShnayiTsim, Niiiaii, Hull. {;..lillli..r|.i -. MiCatlny lia SIGMA CHI ETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University 1855 At Dartmouth 1893 1945 EDWARD B. HUBBARD RICHARD J. MILLER 1946 MARTIN BRUSSE KENNETH L. HAMILTON (V.-Pres.) EDWARD M. SCHEU ERNEST B. VOGT 1947 SAMUEL C. DOYLE DOUGLAS W. RICHTER 1948 LANSING G. BRISBIN WALTER J. CAIRNS ALAN H. MCALLISTER WARD T. MORRIS PETER A. OWEN- JOHN J. TURNER 1949 HARRY M. CARR WILLIAM R. DAVIS AUSTIN W. EATON JOHN D. FITZGERALD C. ERSKIN INGRAM JONATHAN R. JENKINS DAVID F. JONES DONALD D. KIRKLAND FRANCIS A. LIVINGSTONE NOBLE T. MACFARLANE (Pres.) FRANK W. MUNSON CONRAD R. PENSAVALLE ROBERT A. PRIESTER ROBERT B. RENCURRELL JOHN P. STEARNS (SeC.) GEORGE E. THURLOW CARLL K. TRACY WILLIAM G. TURINO 1950 JAMES H. CAVANAUGH RICHARD L. HALSTED GEORGE B. HARRIS THOMAS W. HELLER BERNARD J. HOY ' RICHARD E. KERWIN EDWARD R. LAWTON JOHN G. LOTTER GERALD D. s,ARNO (Treas.) JOSEPH J. SARNO 1951 JOSEPH P. BOISSY ' JAMES A. BOVAIRD SAMUEL W. H. BOYCE WILLIAM A. BRIDGE ROBERT A. CLOSSER CHARLES P. CROWE WENDALL R. CURTIS DAVID L. DOUD JAMES FREDERICKS WILLIAM L. FUNK EDWARD R. LARIGAN RAYMOND L. MULLIN WARREN D. MULLOY ' CHARLES T. SALISBUBY ' JOHN D. SOUTHWORTH THOMAS N. TROLLE EDWARD J. WALSH RICHARD G. WOOLWORTH Larrigan, Bridge, Kirkland, Rich- Ut, Cairns, Litter, Closser. Fred- ericks, Futik, Dowd I )wen, Harris, Brisbin, Fitzgerald, Ingram. Rencurrel. Voght, Law- tc.n, Worilworth, Hoy, Halsted, Southworth Cavanaugh, J. Sarno, Munson, Thurlow, Heller, G. Sarno, Mac- Farlane, Eaton, Hubbard, Brusse, Jones, SchoUe Crow, TroUe, Turino, Bovaird, Curtis. Bo.vce, Boissy 114 Frenzel. Taylor, Bi ckslruck, Jonc«, Bailey. AViiislow, Kruiii. Grii;nbill, Wet berbec, SiiyTe. WfavtT, Van Raaltc Bryan, El,v, Andrews, Van Beii- schoten, RaybuM, Banfield, Batty Mullen, Coffnian. Sitier, Com- mons, KwliT Piper. Graham, Schuctz, William ' Jamison, VoftcLs, Rarnett. Mason, Crilcbficid, Klciiiming. Hardint; RolKnhnch, D. Hriggs, Drake. Bixby, Halpin, M. Brig s, I ' lricb Pfaff. Bernhard. FuHerton, Hark- statT, Lindquist. Srbnei ier. Kl- dredge 1946 CRAIG FLEMMING GEORGE H. JAMISON , JR., (Pres.) DONALD R. MASON, JR. THEODORE H. JONES 1918 VILL. RD M. BOLLENB. CK, JR. THOMAS J. MULLEN RHHARD A. WEAVER (V.-Pres.) 1919 RI( IL RD R. ANDREWS RICHARD W. BANFIELD LAWRENCE T. BARNETT, JR. WILLL M O. BELLOWS HARRY VAN BENSCHOTEN DONALD C. BRIGGS ROBERT C. BRYAN JOHN D. COLEMAN, JR. RICHARD G. COMMONS JAMES A. CRITCHFIELD RAYNOLDS DRAKE EDWARD R. GRAHAM WILLIAM B. HARDING PHILIP A. JOHNSON ARTHUR R. MORLEY, JR. RICHARD L. o ' bRIEN RICHARD E. RAYBOLD. Ill FRANCIS S. SAYRE EDWIN C. SCHUETZ WINSLOW R. TAYLOR DAVID S. VOGELS, JR., (Treas.) ROBERT D. WILLIA.MS (SeC.) ALAN G. WINSLOW 1950 JAMES M. BAILEY WILFRED L. BATTY, JR. ARNOLD H. BOCKSTRUCK JOHN L. COFFMAN JOHN T. DE GRAFF, JR. LEWIS P. DOLAN JOHN M. ELY WILLIAM E. FRENZEL WILLIAM H. W. GREENHILL EDWARD L. GfLICK DAVID W. HEPWORTH PETER Leu. IRVINfi H.A.ROLD G. KEELER ROBERT B. KROM DEWITT K. MaCDONALD, JR. JOHN EDWARD ROGERS, JR. RICHARD E. SITZER WILLIAM G. SCHNEIDER, JR. RICHARD E. WETHERBEE EUGENE A. ULRICH 1951 THOMAS K. BARNETT BERL I. BERNHARD PETER H. BI.XBY JOSIAH M. BRIGGS, JR. JAMES H. ELDREDGE ROBERT P. FULLERTON ROBERT P. HACKST. FF WILLIAM C. H. LPIN JOHN A. JACOBY RAY.MOND C. LINDQUIST RICHARD B. L SON WILLIAM M. MICHENER WARREN G. PF. FF ElV SIGMA NU DKI.TA BETA CHAPTEK K Hin locI at ir :inia Military In liHiU- l!{()9 l Darlnioiilli l ( 7 115 Hill, A. Davidson. Sharp, Scbu- ette. Winsor, A. McCIary. Tour- teiloUe. Palmer, Stevens, Ricbard- son, G. McClary Walsh, Moore, FitzGerald. Gil- more. Zillmer, Sickel.l Lambert, F. Johnson, Best, ' Hamilton, Payne, Staton Barnes, Mitchell, Maloy, Smith Durand. Sayer, Davidson, Davis, Keese, Johnston. Barwis. Keetz 1944 RICHARD A. DAVIS (Treas.) 1948 DONALD R. GILMORE WALTER W. KLIEBE GEORGE F. SPINNEY JOHN R. ZILLMER 1949 CHARLES R. BARWIS JAMES F. FITZGERALD, JR. SIDNEY W. JOHNSTON, II RICHARD H. W. MALOY RICHARD C. PAYNE 1950 HENRY H. BARNES RICHARD J. BEST ROBERT E. BURNS RICHARD H. DAVIDSON (V.-Pres.) ALBERT V. DURAND CHARLES W. HAMILTON, JR. WILMER B. HILL JOHN P. JOHNSON, JR. PARTON C. KEESE (SeC.) P. UL A. KEETZ WILLI. M B. L. IBERT JAMES P. LYONS ANDREW MCCLARY GEORGE B. MCCL- RY, JR. . L. N R. MITCHELL MURRAY D. SAYER, JR., (Pres.) W. LTER F. SCHUETTE, JR. WILLIAM L. SHARP, JR. GEORGE W. SICKEL ALAN D. SMITH JAMES W. STEVENS, III MARK E. TOURTELLOTTE JOHN D. VOGEL 1951 ALFRED E. DAVIDSON, III FRANK J. JOHNSON, JR. ROBERT H. MOORE LAGDON PALMER CH. RLES M. RICHARDSON, JR. JOHN J. STATON, JR. FR. NCIS M. W. LSH, JR. EDWARD S. WINSOR EOE SIGMA PHI EPSILON NEW ha:mpshire ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at University of Richmond 1901 At Dartmouth 1909 116 THETA CHI AI.IMIA THKI A (llAPrKIJ Founded at Norwich University IK.ift At Darlinoiith 1921 ex 19t6 JOHN L. DELLINGER 1947 ERNEST R. BEATTIE GEORGE H. MOSES 1948 HIGH M. CHAPIX CAHOLL M. SWEZEY 1949 JOHN D. ACHORX ROBERT BATJM JOHN A. BENHAM (SeC.) RALPH W. BURGARD DAVID H. BERGA.MINI DOUGLAS V. CARTER (Pres.) BRUCE B. CRAWFORD JOHN P. ENGLISH EDWARD B. FEASTER JOHN fiALLUP ROBERT A. GRAY NESTOR P. LORD JOHN G. MCILWRAITH CHARLES R. MORRIS CLAYTON P. MOREY ' EDWARD A. NICKERSON JACK F. OSTERGAARD ROBERT N. PARSONS (V.-Pres.) JOHN M. SIMPSON ROBERT J. scHMiTZ (Trea.s.) KENNETH W. SOULE DOUGLAS R. STEVENSON EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, JR. GORDAN A. THOMAS DAVID C. ANDERHOOF JAY S. VERSFELT SEWARD WEBKR SCOTT L. WHIPPLE RUSSEL WOLFEKTZ 1950 FRANCIS M. AUSTIN GEORGE F. CARTER JOHN H. ELLIOT DAVID R. FINK JOHN G. GAMMIE FRANK D. GILROY ' BURDETTE B. GLEASON TERRANCE F. GUIDER DONALD C. HALL GARY S. JOHNSON PAUL L. LENA RICHARD G. LOHNES RICHARD C. MCSORLEY ' CULVER A. MODISETTE ROBERT L. MILLER WILLIAM C. PATTON DONALD G. RUSSELL JOHN C. STANDISH RICHARD P. UDALL 1951 CARL A. BLOMQUIST CHARLES E. BREED RICHARD W. ELLIS RALPH T. HAND PIETER VON HERRMANN MICHAEL HEYMAN KENNETH H. LITTLE JAMES B. LOWELL LOYE W. MILLER MARTIN B. PERSON SAMUEL R. ROBERTS CLINTON J. T-NDERWOOD Whipple, Curler, Morris, L. Pc.«t. Thoraiis, R. Post, Swezf.v, Ixjwell. Underwood, (luider, Lena, Hail. McSorlcy, Blomquist, Muster . u 4tin. Moses. Russell, Miller. Person. Heyman. Standish, Modi- scllc, Soule, Breed, Udall. Water- man, Ellis, Hand Sullivan, Mrliwraith, Schraitz, Bcnhani. Carter. Parsons, Morey, Loiines Von Herrmanti, Vander- hoof 117 THETA DELTA CHI OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Union College 1847 At Dartmouth 1869 e ix 1946 WALTER S. JELLIFFE 1947 JOHN B. LAXE ROBERT R. HUFFMAN 1948 THORXTOX FIXTCELDAY HARRY B. LOCKWOOD WILLIAM K. MALOXE KEITH MCLOUD 1949 JOHN W. BALATOW JOHX R. BARR WADE T. ELLIOTT (PreS.) MARK C. PEER RICHARD G. HIGLEY ROBERT D. HILL CARTER H. HOYT DANA D. JACKSON CHARLES S. KILXER THAYER M. KIXGSLEY (Treas.) JAMES A. KREXTLER ALBERT M. MACKEY (SeC.) FREDERICK SMITH, JR. ROGER H. SHELDON JAMES H. SMITH GEORGE A. SOUFLERIS JOHN F. STOCKWELL DONALD P. STREICH CHARLES H. WILKINSON 1950 JAMES G. BIRXEY EVERETT X. CHAMBERLAIN WARREN M. COX ADOLPH B. CRAMER ALBERT C. DICKSON RICHARD W. GRIFFITH DAVID B. GRIX ' ELL JOHN C. HARXED GORDON H. HOOD ROBERT D. KILMARX DAVID R. LUCE SIMON J. MORAXD, III JOHX R. MOULTOX WILLIAM J. MULLIGAN SCOTT C. OLIX HERLUF V. OLSEX DAVID C. PITTEXGER BRADFORD RICHARDSON KENNON V. ROTHCHILD, JR. DOXALD B. WAITE, JR. 1951 DONALD M. BIXKS FRAN ' K O. BRUCH STAXTON W. FREDERICK. JR. RICHARD C. HALLOR. N KENNETH M. HENDERSON JOHX H. HODGSON ROBERT R. JACKSON ERNEST E. KRAMER RICHARD E. LYONS JOHN M. MCDOXALD JULIAN F. OLXEY FRANK B. o ' XEIL DOXALD P. RIDER JAMES B. ROBIXSOX RICHARD H. ROGERS CHARLES B. RYAN DAVID O. SAXTOX HAROLD L. SMITH .;Sv. :„ Saxton. Barr, Richardson, Wilkin- son, GrinncU, Robinson, Olsen, Kramer, Dickson. Mackey, Cham- berlain, Hodgson Finkeiday, Krentler. Rothchild, Birney, Luce. Olin. Stock well, Rogers, Griffith. Harned. Pitten- ger, Moulton. Cramer. Hood, Waite. Morand Jackson, Sheldon, Kilner. Elliott. Hill. Locku.H.d, McDonald, Bala tow. Lane. Kingsley. Streich, Smith. Huffman ON ' eil. Olney, Hoyt. Malone, Lyons. Ryan. Henderson, P ' red- erick. Smith, Soufleris, Hipley, Jelliffe, Fecr 118 DoolilUe. Ciriflith, Miirtin. Dick- inson, Woolncr, Rt-ynoWs. Buck. D. Brown E. Ross, Repko. Bacbcm, Brnun- worth, Krick, MUlor, Bruoks, Carr, Mnthes Marsliall. Parker. Raynolds. Bnn- kert, Pender. Stowell, Dcncckc. MacArthur, Gifford. Bcnscin, l  v- ell, Schiu ' fer (ilaser. Crossley. Siniiuons, Odell. Caldwell, King, Fryer. .1. Ross. F. Brown. KUis, Dean 1917 WESLEY G. CARR MICHAEL R. PENDER 1948 RICHARD S. REPKO 1949 RAYMOND J. BANKERT ROY F. BENSON JAMES E. BRAUNWORTH HAROLD A. BROOKS JAMES H. DEAN GEORGE P. DENEKE (TreaS.) DAVID S. GIFFORD JOHN C. GRIFFITH ROY ' FRANKLIN LOVELL ROBERT W. MaCARTHUR IRL H. MARSHALL JOHN H. MARTIN EUGENE D. MILLER (SeC.) CURTIS R. PARKER DAVID R. RAYNOLDS LAURENCE F. SCHAEFER FRANK H. STOWELL (Prcs.) CARL C. STRIEVER, JR. 1950 DONALD O. BROWN JAY ' K. BUCK FRANK R. DICKINSON MARSHALL C. DOOLITTLE JOHN HOWARD KRICK ROGER V. MATHES EDWARD W. ROSS 1951 DOUGLAS F. BACH EM FREDERICK F. BROWN JOSEPH S. CALDWELL ROBERT J. CROSSLEY RICHARD W. ELLIS CHARLES V. FRYER EDW ' ARD L. GLASER DAVID W. KING ALLAN E. ODELL JAMES H. REYNOLDS JOHN ROSS DOUGLAS J. SIMMONS WILLIAM K. WOOLNER zw yisTd ZETA PSI PSl Kl ' SlLON (.IIA1 TEK KoiiiKled a I ColU-jie « f I ho C.ily of New York l!tl. l Darlinoiith 119 A glance at . . . 120 . . . Fraternity Life . . . at Dartmouth 122 ATHLETICS Howard, Mueller, OCminor, Roherts, Brennan, Stalev, Halloraii, Ridlon, Bissell, Fox Eberle, Bogardus, t ' rampton, Daukas, Lang, McC ' raiiey, Clayton, Isbey, Murphy, Cornish, Tyler Lynch, Perry. Bohuslav. Zafris, Marriott, Price, Gingrich, Reynolds, Cornman, Beeman Chapman, Rowe, G. Sarno, . ' poor, Truncellito, Tracy, Lake, Gowen, Felton, Sardella Carpenter, Jenkins, Melville, Young, Pensavalle, Capt. Armstrong, Sullivan, Fitkin, Carey, Dey, Coach McLaughrj ' FOOTBALL Oct. Xox DeOrniond McLaughry, Head Coach William P. Battles, Ass ' t. Coach John J. Dell Isola, Ass ' t. Coach Milton J. Piepul, Ass ' t. Coach Dale L. Arm.stroiig 46, Capt. Bruce B. Crawford ' 49, Mgr. Robert D. Kilmarx ' 50, Ass ' t. Mgr. Anthony F. Dougal, Trainer -2 Pennsylvania at Philadel[)hia 9 Holy Cross at Hanover 16 Colgate at Hanover 23 Harvard at Bo.ston 30 Yale at New Haven 6 Coluniliia at Hanover 13 Cornell at Ithaca 20 Princeton at Princeton Dart. 0pp. 13 26 19 6 41 16 14 t 41 14 26 21 26 27 33 13 Dale L. Armstrong Charles .K. Bailev David E. Beeman George S. Bissell Peter B. Bogardus Conrad R. Bohuslav John F. Brennan Philip K. Brown, Jr. Louis P. Bucklin Herbert V. Carey Yilliam H. Carpenter John L. Chapman John G. Cla.vton Peter G. Cornish James W. Cornman Xeal Crampton John B. Daukas Elbert W. Dey, Jr. Theodore F. Eberle William C. Felton Harold M. Fitkin Robert . . Fox Richard M. Gowen John E. Gringrich, Jr. Eugene A. Howard Edward K. Isbev, Jr. Jonathan R. Jenkins Charles AV. Lake William C. Lang Hugh M. Lynch Robert . . McCrany Vincent J. JLarriott James A. Meh ' ille William W. Monohan Joseph . . Morrelli Gilbert F. Mueller, Jr. Insley C. Murphy Joseph F. O ' Connor Conrad R. Pensavalle Lawrence B. Perry Richard J. Price, Jr. Gunnard F. Reynolds Seward . . Ridlon, Jr Thomas H. Rowe William J. Roberts Joseph Sardella Gerald D. Sarno Joseph J. Sarno George G. Schreck Robert F. Schultz William H. Spoor Paul R. Staley Joseph C. Sullivan Carll K. Tracy Ravmond F. Truncellito Robert L. Tyler. Jr. Edwin J. Williams Henry S. Young The strategy board: Dougal. Dell I.tola. McLatighri . Lampe. Alphonse, Battles, Piepul and Frost 124 i? ■V flP After receiving a Clayton aerial, Beeman is stop peel from behind in the Holy Cross Contest. By QuENT Kopp Dartnioutli ' s football stock rose sharply in 1948. Playing: their fourth successive all-major schedule, the Iiulians manufactured six victories in eight starts for the best Dartmouth showing since 1943, when an eleven, manned mainly by ' -l ' ■2 trainees, arrived at six decisions in seven games. This was truly a Dartmouth year in football. Not only did f ' oach Tuss AIcLaughry ' s chattels become the first Big Green team in history to win six major contests in one season; they also compiled five consecutive major victories, .scored thirteen touchdowns with forward pas.ses, ran up 41 points against Yale, and totaled i213 points for the over-all season. These were all record- breaking achievements. This football renascence, augured by a .solitl group of returning letter winners and a [jromising consignment of recruits from ' 47 s undefeated freshman s(|uad, was awaited hungrily by Dartmouth followers as the cam- paign began, . gainst Pennsylvania in the very first game it was suddenly jolted. Dartmouth, making sev- eral tactical errors, gave the game to Penn, at that time considered the powerhouse of the East. The Indians lost, 26-13, although two of their .sojihomore (juarter- backs, Gil Mueller and Bob McCraney, never stopped trying to pitch them back into the ball game. A week later, at home before a more appreciative Captain Dale Armstniiiij Captain-elect Herb ( ' (irei 125 Dey being convoi ecl around Colnmhin ' s left end by Sulliran (4(1, Fitkin {11) and Rowe {82). Tnincellito Jenkins Sitllivan audience, Dartmouth walloped Holy Cross, 19-6, with John Clayton, in his first sta rting appearance, passing to Red Rowe for one touchdown, and scoring another one himself on a quarterback sneak. Herb Carey secured the last one, bulling over from the three-yard line, and the score should have risen even higher. You could fairly sense this rebirth of winning Dartmouth football. It was there. At home again the following week, Dartmouth uncorked a great offensive afternoon en- veloping Colgate, 41-16, under a mess of Clayton passes and fine running by Joe Sullivan, Hal Fitkin, and Bill Dey. Dey got the first marker on a .sprint from the five after Clayton had .set it up with aerials to Rowe and Captain Dale Armstrong. The Red Raiders, trying to make it a contest, tied things up quickly for the first and last time. Then F itkin went three yards. Bill Felton picked off an end zone pass from Clayton, Sully scooted 70 yards with an interception, Fitkin, again, raced around end 11 yards, Armstrong took a Clayton pass and Tyler amassed 94 yards in six tries for the succeed- ing Indian tallies. Dartmouth, looking more and more like the teams of old, gave its supporters another plea.sant afternoon at Harvard Stadium the ensuing Saturday. It was close, however, because the Crimson seemetl bent on upsetting the Indians. Their captain. Ken O ' Donnell, caught a long pass in the end zone to give them the lead and Dart- mouth refjuired all but 30 seconds of the first half before it could pull even. Dey finally did it on a pitchout from Clayton, the play having begun on the four. After the intermission John Harvard nearly regained the leail. Only some heroic defensive work by Arm- strong, Red Bailey, comparatively unknown up to this time, Larry Perry and George Schreck contained them. In the end Dartmouth won when Clayton engineered a 126 Rowe (82) scores third Dartmouth i.l). in Yale rout. 65-yard drive in four plays. Sullivan whacked off tackle for seven yards and the touchdown, his first since 45 w hen he was a freshman. In the ' ale Howl Dartmouth was magnificent. This was one of the finest football afternoons ever recorded hy the Green, ' hen it was all over Red l{owe had deposited himself in the end zone three times on jjasses from Clayton, and Armstrong, ( arey, Dey and Gerry Sarno h.id each scored once. Metropolitan .scribes couldn ' t say enough about Dartmouth, its offen.se, Tuss McLaughry, Clayton, Sullivan, Armstrong, et al. It is altogether possible that no Dartmouth team was ever better than was this one on that Saturday afternoon of Otober ;?0, 1948. . nd the (ireen ke])t right on rolling against Colum- l)ia s ca])ricious Lions the next Saturday. They rolled bright and early in the afternoon, howe ' er, anil then had to hang on for their very dear life as Lou Kus.serow and Gene Rossides, two of the nation ' s better football players, gave a recorrl Memorial Field assemblage of l(),OflO fre |U(nl heart |)alpilations. ' l he Tribe proved it hail it ilefensi ely too, and so there was a liapp ' ending to this nouse])arly feature. l- ' ilkin, I ' erry and Care. - acci)ni|)lisheil the scoring, while Jon Jenkins, I ' aul Slaley, standing in for the in- jured .Schreck, and . rmstrong i)layeil excellent defen- sive football. Moving into Ithaca fni the second Saturda. ' of No- vember, Darl mouth had won five consecul i -e games. So had Cornell won fi e. and againsl rnnili I he same op- |)osition. ' I ' he l{ig Red was classified as a oue-poinl favorite. It turned out to be a tiagically correct margin. Cornell marched through the Lidians for t wo last-period Inuchdowns and won the game with two minutes to go after Carey, Sullivan, Rowe and Fitkin had furnished four Darl month scores. Tract It was in the third period of this game that Joe SuUi- an relea.sed a run from scrimmage that was every bit as momentous as Cornell ' s finish. Starting on the Dart- mouth 25, Sully broke through tackle and finally through the whole Cornell team, iielmetle.ss and rocking from one side to the other, before he was caught from behind nn the Cornell three. This set up Kitkin ' s Imich- dow n. Peiisaralle 127 Colgate game: Bench jockeys plai the game vicariously, while Carey leails scathack Tyler around rigid end for six yards. The frustrating experience at Ithaca did not, however, shatter the Dartmouth team ' s spirit, as any Princeton- ian will ably testify. This was the season ' s finale and Dartmouth went all out. Rowe and Dey scored in the initial half and the Indians then broke Palmer Stadium wide open with a rush that carried them to three second- half touchdowns. After the final marker by Dey, Jenkins attempted to convert the extra point on a dash through the center. He failed by inches, the season ending on this note. This, then, was the 1948 season. Records toppled often and postseason honors to indiviiluals came by the score. This team completed 61 pas.ses, more than any other team in history. Clayton, in completing 46 of 90 aerials, surpassed the old mark of 46 in 9 2 attempts computed by Don Kasprzak in 43. Rowe caught seven touchdown passes to equal George Tully of the 25 con- tingent in that department. Dale Armstrong was selected on the First X.E.A. All-America team; second Grantland Rice . 11-America; first A. P. All-Eastern; first All Ivy League. Joe Sullivan was awarded the George W. Lowe trophy as New Eng- lands outstanding football player of 1948 and selected on the second All Ivy League team. Jon Jenkins was placed on the second All East team and the second . 11 Ivy League team. Ray Truncellito gained honorable mention on the L .P. All-America and was second team on the IXS All-New England team. In addition, Clay- ton, Rowe, Schreck, Fitkin and Stew Young were accorded honors on various all-star aggregations. On Christinas Day Jenkins, Truncellito and Connie Pensvalle performed in the North-South game at Bir- mingham, Alabama. Jenkins was elected to lead the North in this contest. A week later, in San Franci.sco, Sully and Armstrong played for the East in the East- West Shrine Bowl game. Shortly after the second semester began Sidlivan was apjjointed backfield coach at Georgetown. The 20-year-old, Webster, Mass., lad became the youngest college football coach in America. The.se five men and Carll Tracy will be lost through graduation, but juniors and sophomores return in quantities and qualities abundant enough to assure Dartmouth of another interesting football team in 1949. The renascence therefore will continue. Clayton i?0) to Spoor (fl9) for a first down against the Crusaders. 128 Mgr. Balatow, Ryan. Ki)H r , Urm li, Mc l)i)iiuut;li. ' rri ' dwell, Asst. Mgr. Lyons, I ' lttonfier, Toinpson, Ausliii, Dure, ( ' . F slni i:i, Hinge, Coach Dent Saxtiiii, OIney, Slandisli, Leshurr, Wf.slney, (lark, ( ' apt. Karichor, Iviiis, . . Kstraila, Mathys, Scully, Brifjlitciii, Soule Soccer Oct. N( Leland J. Faiirlicr ' 49, Capt. Thomas J. Dcnl, Coach Joliii V. lialatow ' 49, Myr. James P. Lyons ' 50, A.sst. Mi r. Dart. ()]}p. i Mas.sachusetts U. at Hanover 2 9 Connecticut at Storrs 6 16 Brown at Hanover i 1 22 Harvard at Hanover 4 30 Yale at New Haven -2 ;J 5 Army at Ye.st Point 1 1 12 Colgate at Hamilton 1 20 Princeton at I ' rinceton 4 Francis M. . ii tiii, .Ir. KgglTt BonzoM George R. Brigliton Frank (). Bru.li Ilt-rinau ( liristensen, .Jr. Norman G. (lark RolxTt v. Dore Riilianl W. Kllis . lfonso Kstrada, .Tr. Cesar Kstrada l. ' l;ilMl .1. Kalii-lii-r William C. Ivins, .jr. Willanl I). Le,,liure, Jr. David A. McDonougli Rolurt I ' . Mallivs .Julian !•■. OIney, .Ir. David C. I ' itlinger Thomas B. K. Ringe, .Ir Rieliard II. Rogers Charles B. Ryan Daviil () Saxton Donald B. .Sully, .Ir. Kenneth V. Soule .lohn C. Standish Alanson R. Tredwcll Howard .1. Westnev, Jr. In this first .sea.son of the iie«l,v-fornie l ' .soccer Ivy League the Indian hooters were only ahlc to edge Brown and tie Army while dropping contests to Har- vard, ale, and I ' rinceton. The s(|nad ha l little trouble turning back the I niversit.v of Massachusetts team in the season ' s opener on Chase Field b - a 2-0 score. Rennie Brigliton and I)f)ii Scully registered two goals in the third period to pace the offense, while goalie Luk Soule stood out in the nets for the (Jreen. . potent I ' niversit.v of Connecticut eleven roiled over the Dent- men, 6-0, at Storrs, Coimecticut, in the year ' s .second contest. . n ai)i)arent lioost in team mctrale gave the (ireen team its first league victorv when the team turned back Brown, 2-1, on home grounds. Yale eked out an overtime win by a . ' 5-2 .score in the Indian ' s second league contest in New Haven. The next league encounter was played in a constant drizzle as the Indians battled . rniy lo a 1-1 tie at West Point. Colgate and Princi ' ton to|)ped the (Ireen team on away grounds by t-O and 4-0 scctres to drnp till ' Indians to sex ' cntli place in the niiic-lcam league. In all, the team tallied seven goals against twenty for its o|)piinents, Scully and Ben .on scoring two apiece, and Uiighhin, l.cslnirc and (lark registering single tallies. FkANK S. I. Ll.W()OD Sciilli) nuiilij fliiirjics the ijoalif, irhilc The Squire of School Street inid ( ' aptain Fdiicher jio-ie. Daaiell, Coach Xoyes, Trainer Decourcey, Mgr. Boyce, Anderson Decker, ( ' apt. Waterman, Crisp, Elliott Cross Country Setting the pace for Coacli Elliott IJ. Xoyes ' 1948 Cross Country was Captain Stan Waterman, one of the crack long-distance men in the East. Waterman easily captured four first places in dual competition and a first place in the annual heptagonal run besides placing sixth in the strongest field ever competing in the IC 4-A championships. Captain Waterman works out. Six of Cornell ' s fast-moving cross-countrymen helped inaugurate the three-meet home season by racing home behind Waterman to capture the meet. ' •20-4 2. The Green captain was one minute, twenty seconds ahead of Captain Don Young of Cornell on the hilly Hanover country-club layout. Ken Anderson was the only other green-clad runner to place in the first ten. The first of three appearances on the five-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in the Bronx, Xew York, saw the Green lose to Manhattan ' s 1947 IC 4-A champions, 20- 43. Waterman raced a beautiful ' 26:84. ' 2, the fastest time on this championship course until the IC ' s. With excellent team balance, lanhattan placed their seven runners before Ken Anderson in ninth and Warren Daniell in tenth broke the tape. Harvard ' s distance runners did not fare so well on the tortuous Hanover Hills and absorbed a 15l5-47J4 thrashing. Waterman lowered his best local time to ' 29:18.9 and was followed by teammates Anderson, Daniell, Crisp, and Decker. Elliott and Robie also placed for Dartmouth. On the following Saturday the Green runners man- aged to outrun Fordham, ' 25-3 ' 2. Stan Waterman roared across the finish in the phenomenal time of 29:00.5, another course record. Daniell, Decker, Elliott, McSor- ley, and Walsh also placed in the first ten. 130 I fnp f, feCtJ«-.-i;.,- J _«; % • ♦ ' •♦IS ■ . — ■ ► i  • '  , Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. lioycf, Sisxm, ( riiwley, HroutT, Warner, ' lioiikas. (iravi ' s, Stonl. l ' alI(ni.Mis.s- irij;: Magiioii. Oss, Kicli- moiiil, Taylor. Ilarrisoii, Kcrivan, Assl. -Mcr. Ilariiiil. ( riacll .ItTl-- iiiiah. Mtjr. Hill, Asst. Mgr. Rider, (ira.v. Smith. Mailev, Tliaycr, .1. Riley, Capl ' . De rnmiil. V. Hiley, Aniirault, I)f v. W. Kllev .Jr. (mascot). Hockey Edwunl J. Jereiniali : 50, Coach Ro CI,; liirt J. Aniirault nrles . . Bailey CliH ' ord Harrison .Man R. Kerivan J Richard J. Desmond l{ohert D. Hill ' 49. lohn ( ' . Harned ' 50, 1st 49, V AhM. apt. M ' jr. Peter R. I5ett.s Samuel V. II, Boyee Hugh K. Brower John L. Cliapmaii Michael E. Choukas, .Jr. Walter II. Crowley Bruce .V. Magoon James B. Malone Arnold C. Oss, Jr. Jo.seph . . Rilev William J. Riley John K. SissoM Donald P. Rider ' 41. . Isst. . Mgr Richanl .1. Desmond Ha iland Smith. .Ir. William M. Dow John F. Kallon William S. Stout William II. Taylor. Jr. 28 St. Nicks at Rye Dart. 7 0pp. Robert T. (irav ' Phonias L. W Robert N. Thayer arner 29 10 Colgate at Princeton Ciarkson at Potsdam 5 11 (i Jerrii gire.i Den the irord . U 15 Howdoiii at Hanover Harvanl at HaTiover 9 5 t? S S l 18 Brown at Hanover Yale at Hanover 3 6 4 2 N HHHI 22 Ll:4 . T J K. 25 Boston r. at Hanover 3 2 mr k_ 27 Boston College at Hano er 4 2 Wt v .. bH 10 Mc(iili at Hanover 9 6 Bfc _ - «BB J 12 Princeton at Hanover 12 l2 ■S lj 16 Harvard at Boston 4 ;{ S Ki H tTb 18 Brown at Providence ;5 2 I SB 1 19 Vale at New Haven 4 Hl 22 Boston College at Bos ton 4 ( B l l 26 Army at Hano -er 9 1 B 1 o Williams at Hanover 10 I B . Princeton at I ' rincetoi 1 1.) 4 12 .Vlnnnii at Hanover 11 8 E 14 1.5 Harvard at l oston Montreal at Montreal Miciiifian at ( ' olorado S|)rin , ' s 4 4 2 uT ' H ' 17 kVMMjH 1!) Boston College at Coli r rado 1 i H H S|)rinffs 3 4 H H 131 The (jrand uld .seniurx — Si.i.iun. Joe Rilei . Desmond, Hill. Thayer. Antirault and Bill Rilei — line flick s- the puck toward the Brown cage. up. while Chouka.s By George Weinstein Displaying a resilience the likes of which ha s seldom been seen in collegiate circles, the Dartmouth hockey team snapped out of its early season lethargy, occa- sioned by lack of practice ice, to once again assume its accustomed role as a leading collegiate hockey power. The 1948-1949 edition of Coach Eddie Jeremiah, peren- nial maker of Big Green champion aggregations, cap- tured the Pentagonal League titleand runner-up position in the NCAA tournament for the National Champion- ship for the second successive year and in the process shattered numerous scoring records. Completing their regular schedule with 15 victories in 19 outings, the Indians found themselves deadlocked with Harvard for the Pentagonal League honors, each club having a 6 and 2 record. In the play-off two nights later, Coach Jeremiah stood with one hand on the rail of the Boston Arena anrl watched his superbly drilled sextet overcome a first period 2-0 deficit and skate to a convincing 7-2 triumph over the Cantabs. By virtue of this win, the Green puckmen earned the right to meet the University of Montreal the next evening at Mont- real for the International Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League title: but Dartmouth ' s quest for victory was frustrated by the speedy Carabins who wore down the visitors and then came from behind to tally three goals in the final stanza anfl gain a 4-3 decision. An invitation to the second annual NCAA tourney brought the Indians to Colorado Springs, Colorado, where they came within an ace of annexing the National Championship. Playing on St. Patrick ' s Day, the Green forces appropriately flashed to an upset 4-2 conquest of mighty Michigan, which the year before had defeated Dartmouth for the national title. But the rumier-ui) jinx ' held true to form in the finale as a powerful Boston College outfit eked out a 4-3 win in the last [period. While Dartmouth had its individual stars, it was team play that carried the Big Green close to making a clean sweep of the national hockey ])icture. Several records were cracked as the predominantly Massachusetts-bred .squad demonstrated great determination and fight and the best esprit de corps of any club I ' ve ever .seen, .said Jeremiah. Five .seniors wrote brilliant finishes to their college hockey careers — Dick Desmond, Joe Riley, Bill Riley, Mike Thayer, and Bob Amirault. Desmond, a four-year veteran and this season ' s captain, stamped himself as an all-time Dartmouth great with a sensational exhibition of goal-tending. The Medford, Mass., goalie yielded 72 goals in 23 games, including two shutouts, for an average of 3.1 tallies a game, while his mates collected 148 goals, or 6.4 per game. Reaching his peak when the pressure was on in tournament play, Desmond made 174 saves in the four postsea.son con- tests, including 63 against Montreal and 47 against Michigan. His performance won for him the Most Valuable Player awaril in the NCAA and a berth on the starting All-Tournament team. For the first time since 1940, with the exception of three wartime seasons, the Dartmouth hockey line-up will be without a Riley next year. The Rileys are to Dartmouth what eggs are to bacon, one sportswriter aptly connnented. Following their brother Jack, Bill and Joe Riley wound up their hockey careers as the greatest scoring combination in American collegiate ice hockey. The ] Icdford stars were named to the All-New England team and the NCAA All-Tournament teams, Joe as the first-string right wing and Bill as second-team center. Joe Riley established two new individual records, tally- ing 78 points to break the national collegiate mark of 77 points in one season set by Dartmouth ' s Dick Ron- deau in 1941-42, and scoring 46 goals to outdo Ron- deau ' s 45. Bill Riley became the highest scorer in Dart- mouth history with 181 goals and 112 assists for a total of 233 points. He also liroke Bill Harrison ' s 1941-42 record of 35 a.ssists with 41 this year, as well as tying Rondeau ' s mark of 77 points in one campaign. Skating with .sophomore jilaymaker Cliff Harrison, who also broke his brother ' s assist record with 38, the Rileys hel]3 set a new American mark of 209 points in 23 con- tests, surpassing the old record of 191 points in 23 games set by the famous Rondeau-Bill Harrison-Jack Riley line in 1941-1942. 1.32 Di ' fi ' ii.sc ' iiiaii Mike ' riia er. on the basis of liis pla ' this year, also ranks as Dartinmitli hockey inimorlal. l{at( ' (l l y Jerc ' iniali as a player ' s player and liie liesl piick-lianiller on the squad, Thayer stifled ) )tential enemy scorinj; thrusts with his patented sliding |)oke cheek. A fearless competitor, he was elected to the first All-Tournament sextet. Karlier in the season he won a tribute from Jeremiah for plavinj; in a crucial leaj ue contest with ' ale des])ite a painful knee injury. Team- in}; with Thayer to bulwark the Indians back line was Hoi) (Jray. a hard body checker who developed into a steady and de|)endable performer. es|)ecially in the fiuMl weeks of the campaign. Compelled by injuries and ineligibilities to juggle iiis lines in an effort to find the most ett ' ective combination, Jeremiah came up with a second Junior unit of Walt Crowley, Spif Kerivan, ami .Vrnie Oss, the latter joining the team in midseason. This combination clicked off ' . ' 54 goals and . ' 51 assists for 6.5 points, sujjplying a ])otenl offensive punch. Hob Amiranlt, Mike Chonkas, Hill Dow, Hugh Hrower, Hill Taylor, Tom Warner, Jack Si.sson, and Howie Richmond all skated on the third line at one time or another, with Red Hailey and Hill Stout as reserve defen.semen, and Ha iiand Smith behinti Dick Desmond in the nets. In post-sea.son selections, Dartmouth also made off with a plethora of honors. When Pentagonal League coaches got around to choosing the All-League team they awarded fi e ])ositions to Hig Green skaters. Resides Hilly Riley, who repeated for the fourth time, the loop ' s coaches also designated brother Joe, Harrison, Thayer, and Desmond as first team nominees. Hilly, having made the top six in 1943, 40 and 47, coniplcled his sweep with a unanimous vole from the selectors. Joe was also accorded unanimous .selection, while Harrison, the (irodigious sophomore, gaine I an oilicial title as Pentagonal League Rookie of the Year. For Thayer an l Desmond this was the second successive . car that they have sccuretl this all-slar honor. Further- more, Joe Riley was voted the outstanding ])layer in the lA-ague, and Hill was named the outstanding forward. .Vrnie Oss was ])laccd on the first team as a spare wingman, and two Dartmouth forwards. Wall ( row- ley and Mike Choukas, obtained honorable mention. In conij)iling an im|)ressive over all record of 17 wins against (i defeats, excluding an 11-8 victory over the Dartmouth .Muiiini in a benefit encounter, the Hig (ireeii had trouble getting started because of a lack of home ice, which gave them a late-.scason start. As a consequence, the club lost in early-season play to Col- gate, Harvard and Hrown — three teams which never had beaten Dartmouth since Jeremiah a.ssumed the coaching reins. However, gainitig the neces.sary practice and experience as the campaign progressed, the Indians swept to eight successive triumphs, including handing Hoston College its only defeat of the season and a hard- won conquest of Mctiill, before bowing to ]i( ' in a return game. Montreal and H ' supplied the final de- feats for the Green skaters, four of who.se six setbacks were by one goal margins. The team as a whole collected 148 goals and 170 assists for 318 points. We might have been the first American team in history to win the International Intercollegiate title and the first Dartmouth outfit to lake the NCAA champion- ship, Coach Jeremiah reflected. Dartmouth men everywhere can indeed point with pride to llie 1948-1949 stiuad as one of the greatest of all lime. Harvard ' s f oal in a loxing rait.ie. 133 Asst. Mgr. Barnes, Trainer Goodfelluw, Coach Lampe, Mgr. Catron. Missing: Hndak Reier, Ahernethy, Mustek, Capt. Leede, Rowe, MiiUoy, Ballard Basketball Elmer A. Lampe, Coach Edward H. Leede 48, ( . Richard R. Carton ' 50, Mijr. l{ic ' liard J. H. Barnes 51, Axxt. Myr. De William AlitTiu ' tliy James E. Ballard Howa rd AV, Bissel Richard M. Bucklev Elbert W. Dev, .Ir. John V. Eiehi John H. Hintermeisler Emil T. Hudak Robert G. Hustek Edward H. Leede Warren I). Miilloy Edwar l I). I ' owers David W. IJeier Thomas !I. Rowe Donald I,. Smith Joseph ( ' . Sullivan George P. Taylor Robert L. Tv ' Ur, Jr. Captain Leede and Coach Lampe. Jan. 1 6 8 11 14 17 -29 . ' 50 1 3 8 13 15 -20 -2-2 ' 24 8 1-2 16 19 -23 -26 ■28 Mar. 5 7 1-2 Feb. Vermont at Hanover Vermont at Burlington Bo.ston College at Hanover . nier. International at Han- over Harvard at Bo.ston (overtime) Tufts at Hanover Minne.sota at Des Moines Vanderbilt at Des Moines Northwestern at Evanston Rochester at Rochester Columbia at Hanover Holy Cross at IIani)ver Princeton at Princeton Penn. at Hanover (overtime) Cornell at Ithaca Vale at Hanover Boston U. at Hanover Harvard at Hanover Vale at New Haven Princeton at Hanover Army at West Point ( over- time) Penn. at Philadel])hia Columbia at New Vork Brown at Providence Holy Cross at Boston Cornell at Hanover 3or . 0pp. 64 4-2 51 41 48 46 69 24 7-2 68 63 50 52 64 64 5-2 52 49 64 51 48 50 50 44 49 59 73 76 51 57 41 6-2 55 45 60 35 43 71 39 44 61 58 43 64 47 38 55 67 41 76 57 45 134 1?Y Ai, Parsons Di ' spiti ' tlic cfforls of Cjiptaiii Kddic I,c( ' lc, tlic iiiosi prolific scoiHT Iti I )a!tiiioiith l)a.skctl)all history, tlic V s. Green failed to sliinc on a consistent basis in its court campaifiii ami firiisliccl sixth in the Ivy l.cajinc. None the less, Dartmouth ilid have its hrijihl nio- nie?ils during an otherwise dismal season. First and fore- most tiicrc was l,cede. The senior from Flushing, !.. I., climaxed four ears of hrilliani arsity service with his highest single season point total and a host of olhci- college records to his credit. Leede is the only Dartmouth player cNcr to score more than 400 ])oints in a single season . . he arrived at his 1948-4!) total of 41.5 hy neeting ' -24 jtoints in the si a- son ' s final game ..the rangy ( ' a|)tain scored 1.S47 ixiinis for his college career, which easily eclii)seil (ius Uroherg ' s old mark of Oo ' i Leede is the only Hig (ireen ])layer to score :?() or more points in a single game, and he has turnecl that trick three limes his . ' 54 jjoiiits in one contest are high for a Dartmouth player on the road and his . ' 51 tallies in another game are to])s for an Indian at home. . .Leede ' s 192 total in League play this season marks a new higli for a Dartmouth plaver in this res[)ect. One could go on indefinitely citing records and other superlatives with regard to Eddie. In short, he was great. He axcraged 16 points a game in the League and 15.9 for his entire season ' s play. In fitting tribute to his ahilit.w he was selected all-Ivy League for the third time, an all-opponent in numerous instances, all-New England and honorable mention all-America. lie was also chosen hy the New York Herald Trihinie to i)lay in its East -West charit.v game. Teaming with Captain Leede in the other forward position was Wes Field, with Dick Buckley and (aj)- tain-elect Emil Iludak as the guards, and Red Rowc at center. Howe, being an end on the football .s(|uad, did not ro in(l into shape by the start of the season, so Lam|)e used jinother junior, Dave Keier, as starting center for t he first few games. Later on, two sophomores, Jim Hallard an l Stretch Mulloy, came in for (|uile a hit of play at the center jjost. Midloy, however, was put out of action ju.st before Win- ter ( ' arni al with an appendectomy. I ' robalily the out- standing so|)hoTnorc prospect was shifty rcser ' e guard, l{olil) - Iluslck. .Mmost c(|ual with llustek in .seeing action as a reserve guard was Hill . licrnalli , a junior, ip Irom last seasons .Jayvee team. The sea.son started innocently cnougii for ( oacli Lampe ' s cohorts when lhe. - rolli ' d over live non-league foes and Harvard for an unblemished six-game skein ])revious to Christmas vacation. The iclorv o -er Ilar- ard, jjlaycd in the Boston (Jarden, ga c Leede a chance to .score his record high of . ' 54 in a hard-fought o ' rtime battle. Christmas vacation saw the Hig (Ireen participating Left Id rif lit: Leede, Field, Heier and Iludak iralrli a.v B.C. sinks a foul. in the Corn Bowl — a four-team affair .sponsored by Drake I ' niversity in Des Moines, Iowa. Dartmouth lost its initial game of the sea.son when it ran up against powerful ]Minnesota, coached by former Green mentor, Ozzie Cowles, in the first game of this tournament, but the Hanover contingent came back the next night to capture consolation honors from V anderbilt. On the way back to New Ilamjjshire the Indians sto]jped off for two games, both of which they won. Northwestern and Rochester became easy prey for the locals, and the (Jreen concluded its most successfid vaca- tion trip since Coach Lampe took over. Sporting a 9-1 record as they dove headlong into the thick of the I y League, the Indians were narrowly .set back by Columbia in their first game after the vacation trip. Then, however, the un])redictable Green ro.se to new heights when it neatly ])olished off Holy Cross on the .Vlunmi Gym court for one of the major basketball up.sets of the season. Four successive League defeats sent the Indians tumbling into the League cellar. Captain Leede and company gained momentary life with two Winter Cariii- al wins against Brand Har ard, but ' aleand I ' rince- ton soon |)ul the locals back in the doldrums. Forced into their third ovcrlinu ' game of the season, the Green- clad i)layers were able to edge . rmy at the start of a week-long tri|) that ended up with a bad loss lo IV ' Tiii and then a start ling win oxer League-l eading ( ' oinmbia, surprising obserxi rs and i)layers alike. . trip to Brown and Boston the following weekend resulted in two decisix-e lo.s.ses, the second one coming at Ihc hands ofa rexengcful Holy Cross five. Thelndiaus playc l their last game in Hanoxer and satisfit ' d a good crowd with a victory oxer Ihc (drncll learn thai had beaten Ihcm previously. 135 Coach Michael, Mgr. (iilmore. Missing: Duke Boyden, McKee, liogers, Bowler, Riigen, (Toulhiirn, Starch Ryan, Smith, R. Jackson, Bruch, Mclntyre, Simmons Osliorn, Solberg, Capt. D. Ja kson, Pollak, Deevy Swiiiiniing Karl B. Michael ' ■29, Coach Daniel D. Jackson ' 49, Capt. James Gilmore 50, Mgr. Jerome M. Block ' 51, .(.s.s- . Mf r Robert . . Bowler John M. Mclntyre Blaine S. Bo; ,-den Pierce McKee Frank 0. Bruch Robert E. Xorton William J. D eevy Merritt . . Osborn William H. Duke Stephen J. Pollak William T. G roulburn Richard H. Rogers Daniel D. Ja cksou Charles B. Ryan Robert R. Ja ck.son Douglas J. Simmons Ridney S. Kroeliler Harold L. Smith Charles H. Solberg Dart. 0pp. Dec. 11 Wcsleyan at Middletown 44 31 Jan. u ( ' oliiiiibia at New York 55 20 15 . rniy at West Point 35 40 oo IV-un. at Hanover 46 29 Feb. 11 Navy at Hanover 52 23 16 Williams at Hanover 40 35 19 Yale at New Haven 33 42 21 Brown at Providence 45 30 26 Springfield at Hanover 44 31 Mar. o Boston University at H; mover 58 16 5 Harvartl at Cambridge 43 32 12 Princeton at Hanover 56 19 18 -19 E. Intercollegiates at Princeton 2, 1st :1,2nd 25-26 X.( ' .. .. . at Chapel Hill 4th 136 IJy Smii.f.y CiiAMnKRS l!)4H-49 will iiiiili)til)tc lly takr its plare as one of the liifjli points ill Darliiiipulli s iiiiiiiiii ' history from the .st:in(l))( iiit of liotli It-am and iniii iiliial |nTfonnanct ' . Tlu- meriiirii of Coacli Karl Micliacl. whose flawless strategy was Ix-hiiid c ery ictorv, tiiriie(l in a stalwart ten wins against two losses for the best season ' s record ever, rearranged the imiireceilenled niiniher of eight College aiicl S|)aiildiiig Pool marks, notrlied the first two Darlmoiitli wins ever taken in the jxistseason Eastern Intercollegiate ( ' hain])ionslii|)s, and gained two honors in the NCAA chanii)ioiislii|)s. ictories over ( dhunbia, Penn, a y, llar ard, ,ind Princeton assnred the (Jreen a third place in the KISI, for the season, while a narrow loss to Army early in the season and an almost inevitable loss to ale ke|)t the Indians from higher status. Other wins were o er W ' es- leyan, W illianis, IJrown, S])riiigfield, and HI ' . This was a far cry from last car ' s jinx-ridden sea.son when Coach Michael ' s charges won only seven out of thirteen meets. Of the season ' s eighteen letter winners, l)ackstr()ker Captain Dana Deke Jackson, freestyle s])rinter Pete Norton, distance freestyler liill Deevy, sprinter Steve Pollak, breaststrokers Chnck Solberg and INIerritt Osborn formed the small group of returning lettcrnicn at the start of the year. Pacing the outstanding grouj) of .sophomore letternien, John Jock Mclntyre, the stocky freestyle meteor from Honolulu, finished his .sea.son by proving himself the top 100-yard sjjecialist of the Eastern meet, and third best among those com- peting in the Nationals. In addition, Jock era.sed the College and Pool 100-yard marks, tied the .50-y;ir l record, contribuleil to two relay records, ami was in- strumental in e ery Indian dual meet victory. Frank Hriich, College ' iOO-yard breaststroke record-holiler, was the other Michael-coached sophomore to distin- guish himself in the country ' s highest swimming circles. Frank gained a second in the Fasterns l)eliin(l world champion Joe ' er(k ' ur of La Salle, and a fifth in the Nationals. The veteran conlingeiit from last . ear was paced by Caj)tain Jackson and Pollak, who takes over Jackson ' s place as ca])tain next year. Deke had one of the best .sea.sons of his career ;is he |)erfornie(l the breaststroke duties on the record-holding medlc.N relay team. Inriied in four triumphs in the l.)0-yard backstroke event, and swam perhaps the outstanding race of his care ' r in gaining a badly-needed triumph in the Harvard meet. Steve Pollak continued as specialist in the . )0-yaril freestyle which he won three times, l)ut his weight was mainly felt as a member of tlii ' final 100- ar l free- style relay, whicli turneil in nine triiini|)lis oxer the sea.son. In the ' ale meet the relay (luarlct lowered the Dartmouth record by more than four seconds, Poll.ik swimming the second leg. Other steady [)oiiit-winners who helped make up the backbone of tiie team were distance men Hill Duke, another Indian who whittled a sizeable chuck off his 41 ' 0-. ard freestyle lime ihiring the .season, and Hal Smith; divers Hob Howler and Dick Uogers; and breast- stroker Chuck Solberg. Of the two hairbreadth meets with Wesleyan and Harvard, the Crimson affair, when both teams were battling for EISL third, was the most remarkable in the dis|)lay of pyrotechnics. It was the masterful strategy of Coach Michael, the all-out effort of each member of the team, i)his .some ])rodigious sprinting b. - Mclntyre in the last ' ■2.1 yards of the final relay that brought victory and put the stamp of success on a uiii(|iie season. Few sea.sons have recorded as many official records as the 1948-4!) season. Among Spaulding Pool marks hung u]) were: Mclntyre ' s O ' .yi.i for the 100-yard freestyle, Hrnch ' s ' ■2: ' -2;5.7 in the iOO-yard breaststroke, and a l::i.).l mark by the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Steve Pollak, Doug Simmons, Hlaine Hoyden and Mclntyre. The five new marks to go down as College records were: 0:51. ' 2 by Mclntyre for the 100-yard freestyle; Bruch ' s 2: ' 23.7 for the OO-yard breaststroke; ' 2:,58.7 for the , ' ?00-.vard medley relay by I). Jackson, Hruch, and Mclntyre; ■ ' ?:. ' 5. ' 5.0 for the 400-yard freestyle relay by Ryan, Pollak, Hoyden, and Mclntyre: and 1:35.1 for the ' 200-yard relay by Pollak, Simmons, Hoyden, and Mclntyre. In addition, Mclntyre tied the college record of 0. 2, ' 5.5 for the 50-vard frcestvle. Mike gifinij Deke a feir clues. 137 Coach Xoyes, Blaiic, Eldredge, Hale, Hillas, Trainer Decourcey. Parks, Waterman, Michener, .Assistant Coach Styrna. Best, Fullerton, Hotchkiss, Decker, (apt. Burnhani, Culberson, Krivitsky, I ' dall, Daniell. Mgr. Oliver, Matthews, Schalles, Walsh, Crisp, Tyler, Cook, Asst. Igr. Reynolds. Track Janiiarv 15 Februarv 19 March 6 Marcli 1-2 Eliot B. Xoyes, Coach Jame.s H. Burnhani, Captain John A. Oliver, Manager Dart. Opp. Dartmouth v.s. Cornell ' 24 89 Dartmouth v.s. Bowdoiii 69 3 47 3 Heptagonals 7th Place Dartmouth v.s. Vale 39 70 Rene L. Blanc Richard J. Best John A. Cook Norman W. Crisp, Jr. James . Culberson, Jr. Warren F. Daniels, Jr. Malcolm IJ. Decker James H. Eldredge Robert P. Fullerton Joseph E. Hale Jr. Roger S. Hillas 138 James K. Hotchkiss David S. Krivitsky Drew I. Matthews William M. lichener Floyd R. Parks, Jr. Thomas E. Richmond John P. Schalles Robert L. Tyler, Jr. Richard P. idall Francis M. Walsh, Jr. Stanton A. Waterman By Brooks Boyce The season opened on January 15 at Cornell with a resounding ' 24-89 defeat for the Green. Stan Waterman, doubling in the mile and two-mile, cro.s.sed the tape first in both events, while Dartmouth ' s other first was garnered by pole-vaulter John Morrissey with a leap of twelve feet. ( aptain Burnham tossed the weight for a second behind Servis of Cornell, while no other track- .sters could place better than third. The meet with Bow- doin produced an unexpected 69 3-4713 score in favor of the Green as they snared nine firsts and sufficient seconds and thirds to win the meet. Besides Burnham ' s recori l breaking heave. Waterman ran the mile in 4:24.7, and then galloped off with the two-mile. Other firsts included Dave Krivitsky in the 600, Spoor in the 45- yard high hurdles, Jim Hotchkiss in the 1000, Bob Tyler in the 40-yard dash, Roger Hillas in the high jump, and Morrissey in the pole vault. A great I( ' 4-A field caused the Green to draw a .score- less effort in the indoor championships in New York. Waterman in the two-mile, IJuridiam, Sj)oor and Hillas all performed very well but were shut out of the scoring column. Dartmouth, through the efforts of Waterman, Spoor and Hillas, scored 10 3 points, good enough for seventh out of ten places in the Heptagonals. The Green ' s cross country cajjtain ran the two-mile in 9:26.2 for a meet recurd and a first place, while Spoor hurdled to a .second, and Hillas tied for fifth in the high jump. Spoor, hesidi ' s siiuisliiiif; llic collt ' o liiinllcs record, also added a first in the l)road jiiin]), for a doiililc in llic Yale iiioel, wliicli the (Jrceii lost, . ' {!)-70. Muridiaiii threw tlieweifilit for a first and llillas caiitiired llie liinii jninp. while the hesi Waterman could do in the two mile was a seconil to ale ' s l rilliant (Jeorne Waile. Other scorers for Dartmouth in the dual meet were: ' liiin Uichmoiid, weifilit throw; Kd llali ' , hroad jump; Hoi) ( ' losser, pole ault; .lim ( ullxrson, hurdles; Moli Kullerton. SOO and (idO; Dick Best. (10(1; I ' icrce Idall. 8H(I and 10(10; Floyd I ' arks. 1000; Mai Decker, mile: and arri ' n Danicll, two mile. Several sparkling ' individual i)erformaiices oxer- shadowed the scorin;; results of the fi e-meet outdoor season of the lOfS track scpiad. ( ' a|)taine l l ' Walter Newm.-in, who tied his collejje record with a!).!) hundred- ard dash before a (Irecn Ke. ' crowd, the track and field specialists met llar a?il in a dual meet. Holy Cross and Colgate in a trianjiular affair, ;ile and Penn in another three-way meet, all the Ivy League colleges in the Ilep- tagonals, and closed the season at the Intercollegiates in New York City. Jim Hurnham broke the college record he established in 1047 in his fa ' orite event, the sixteen- pound hammer throw, three times during the .spring season. Hurnham placed in the X( ' . . hanuner throw- to (jualifx for the Olympic final tryouts but did not make the trip as he placed fourth, two feet behind Sam Felton of Harvard, in the finals. Newman and Hurnham opened the season ' s com|)eti- tion before 35,000 at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, the latter securing first place in the hammer with a to.ss 171 feet 7 2 inches, a record-shattering throw. The Dartmouth captain chalked up a fifth in the invitational one-hundreil-yard dash. M Cambridge the following week the entire team saw action against a highly-touted Harvard outfit. ' I ' he final score stood at 84-56, a victory for the host, as lack of balance in the field events was evident since the Hig Green annexed only a single first and three seconds in .seven events. Burnhani ' s record hanuner throw of Hi feet .S inches was not enough to win over his .sca.soii-loiig rival, Felton, who lobbed the ball a mighty 180 feet. However, Roger Hillas leaped over six feet to outdo his coin])etitors in the high jump. Other individual wins were score l by Hill S|)oor in the high hurdles, Newman in the 100 and -I ' iO, and Norm Crisp in the two mile. Second i)lace poiids were chalked up by Carter, Kleist, Geer, Morehouse, HIanc, and Schalles, while finishing third for the Indians were Decker, Best, Moersch, and Hale, ' i ' he mile relay team of Newman, Coleman, Hest and Morehouse climaxed tlu ' meet with a w in. . combination of mist and rain on the Frida - after- noon of (Jreen Key weekend set the stage for two records at Memorial F ' ield when Dartinoul li, Holy Cross and Colgate met in a triangular contest arid finished in that order. Hurnham ' s lusty 175-foot heave marked his third and final record-smashing performance for the ye;ir. Then Ca])tain Newman saileil off the starting blocks for his !).!) hundred, which onl ' netted him a second place, to tie his pre ions reconl set as a .sophomore. Fiisl |)laces were sei e l b. Hillas, Spoor, Kleist, Kim- ball, and HIanc to anchor the ictorv. The anmnil Hep- t agonal games at West Point saw Dartmouth unable to score a first as the teairi placed eighth in a nine-team field. Hurtdiam grabbed another second to Felton, while Newman took a third in the hundrel as did Hillas in the high .jump, in the hurdle e cnts Spoor snarc ' l fifth in the highs .ind Hill Kimball fifth in the lows to round out the Dartniuntli scoring. Vale registered SO points to Penn ' s 51 and Dart- nrout h ' s :!() in the last triangular contest of the cam])aign at New liaxcn. Hill iiull won the pole vault. u|)setting ale ' s several thirteen-foot aiilt Ts, while iJurnham triumphed with his hanuner throwing and Hillas addetl another high jump ictory. ' i ' om i{ichmond took second in the hammi ' r while Hale, Ilotchkiss, Schalles and Spoor added thirds. I- ' xcept for Walt .Newman, who cai)ture l a first and a third, Les Kleist with a .second and third, and Hill Kimball and Hnid Morehouse with fourths cai)pi ' d their intercollegiate careers at this meet. The IC4-. meet in New Ork saw Rog Hillas reach his jjeak with a leaj) of (i feet 4 inches for a share of third place in the high jmnp. Hurnham ' s hammer throwing brought him a fourth, while Newman scored with a fifth in the ' -2 20-yard sjjrint in his final race for Dart- mouth. Capfdin Jim Hurnham i;5 ) Squash Coach Hoehn, Keese, Irving, Kiirr, Hinge, Mgr. Jarvis Hulbcrl, Sinu ' l, Stahl, Capt. McGfan, Cameron, Feld- lierg, an Raalte Edward G. Hoehn, Jr., Coach John M. McGean ' 49, Capt. Kingsley Jarvis ' .50, Mgr. Charles E. Packard 51, Asst. Mgr. Dart. 0pp. Dec. 3 Harvard Cluli at Best on 1 8 4 I ' nion Boat Cluli at Boston 5 6 i University CInli at Bi )ston 6 4 U Harvard at Hanover 1 8 Jan. « . nilierst at Hanover 6 3 14 . rniy at West Point 3 6 1.5 Yale at New Haven 9 19 Wesleyan at Hanover 8 1 21 MiGiil at Montreal 7 2 a Toronto at Montreal 6 1 Feb. 19 M.I.T. at Hanover 9 II 26 Williams at W ' illianistown 1 8 Mar. 4-6 Intercollegiates at Pri nceton Captain Mike McGean. Ricliani (). .Vustin .James . . Bonnar George R. Brighton Dean C. Cameron Stanley H. Feldberg William X. Fisher William F. Flanagan, Jr. John C. Griffith Jeffrey P. Hart Richard K. Hulbert Peter L. Irving Parton C. Keese John C. Koeniger David . . Kurr .Jolin M. McCiean Robert M. Mclllwain Robert M, Mauk Frederick 1). Remsen Thomas B. K. Ringe Paul J. Siniel Donald W. Smith Ismar L. Stahl John A. Van Raalte Josiah H. Welch Harold H. White Francis L. Worley James R. Wvlie On the Ahimni Gymnasium courts and on five road trips, the Big Green squash squad compiled a 5-4 record for the 1948-49 campaign, added two victories and two defeats in exhibition matches, and ])laced four players in the Eastern Intercollegiate Sciuash Tourna- ment at Princeton. John Mike ■NIcGean 49 captained the Indian racquet club, playing in (he number-four berth until his graduation in February. Leading off for the Dart- mouth nine was Tom Uinge, captain-elect, who hit the victory colmnn three times and reached the .second roimd of the EIS tournament. Dave Kurr and Izzy Stahl filled in the second anil third spots, respectively. Stan Feldberg, John Van Raalte, Dean Cameron, Paul Siniel and Pete Irving rounded out the regular playing order for the Indians. Stahl, Van Raalte and Irving were the (dher EIS entries. G. RY Maxsur 140 ( ' (lach Larson, Aniolil, Barms, Kli ' tt, Halic, M r. SlrfMf;. Cross, Whitr, (apt. Dolaii. (i ilil- thorpi ' , Donahuo. Urowii, Mc ' rariiahaii. Wrestling Witli an iiijurv-riddoii lineii]) ijlagiiiiig tlic Indian wrestling aggregation tlirougliout tlie 1948-49 campaign, Coaches Bill Battles and Pete Larson guided the grap- piers to onl. ' one triunii)h in ten encounters. The Uni- versity of .Mc(iill was the lone oi)ponent to succuinh to a potentially powerful mat sciuad. After a 14-18 opening hrush with I?rown, the Trihe contingent dro|)])i ' d successive matches to Amherst, ' ale and Penn, all hy com para lively close margins. After a first-rate i)erformance at Montreal against McGill, 1-10, Harvard and Syracu.se .soundly thumped till ' Hanover competitors, followeii hy Cornell, Spring- field, and ( olunihia. Captain Pat Dolan was I he most consistent winner as he came out on top in six of iiis ten bouts. .Vnotlier })right note in the Indian attack was Captain-elect Fred Klelt, who won his first two battles before retiring, due to a knee injury, for the remainder of the schedule. Sophr more Bill Mf)nahan also aided the loc.d cause with four im))i ' essi c triumi)hs and a tie in his nine out- ings. — WoooY Klki.n (idhltliorjtc (left) (jrits liin Irc li tiiid hinnj.f on. irhile Ctiptaiii Dolan (riglih pre imrcs for action. 1 n Kelly, West, Durham, Quirk, C ' o.irh Jeremiah, Mgr. Witherspooii, Barr, Scandore, Hunsicker, Hudak Ferguson, Frechette, Bray, Capt. McNeil, Orcutt (mascot i, Desmond, Mueller, Dey, Lockyer Baseball Darl. 0pp. Mar. 31 Temple at Philadelphia 5 4 Ed ward Jeremiah 30, Coach April 1 ' illanova at Villanova Rain Alan R. Mitchell ' 50, Ass ' t. Mgr. •2 3 Maryland at College Park Georgetown at Washington 10 8 10 13 Edward G. McNeil ' U. , Capt. 16 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 9 3 Maurice M. Witherspooii Jr . ' 48, Mgr. 17 24 Columbia at New York Cornell at Ithaca 5 14 5 May 1 Navy at Hanover 3 2 4 Harvard at Cambridge 9 6 Robert J. Amirault AVilliam D. Ferguson Conrad R. Pensavalle 8 Princeton at Hanover 8 3 David I. Barr Roger J. Frechette Paul M. Quinlan 14 New Hampshire at Hanover 6 4 Theodore Bobetskv Nelson M. Graves Alfred T. Quirk 15 Vale at Hanover 2 6 Harold B. Bray, Jr. Emil T. Hudak Joseph E. Scandore 19 Amherst at -Wherst 2 3 Hugh K. Brower George J. Hunsicker Philip B. Shepard 21 Army at Hanover Rain James H. Cavanaugli Ronald G. Kelley John F. Stockwell 22 Brown at Providence 7 2 Walter H. Crowley John M. Lockyer John Sweetland, Jr. 26 Williams at Hanover 7 5 Richard J. Desmond Edward G. McNeil Edward P. Weir 29 N ' ennont at Burlington 5 Joseph S. Dey Eric T. Miller William S. West June 9 Colgate at Hamilton 1 7 Henry F. Durham Henry G. Mueller Whitney M. Williams 12 Maryland at Hanover 3 Left: Captain McXeil and Jerry. Right: The strong-armed righthanders: West, Hudak, Quirk, Lockyer. - ■ ' - ' ' Ui My Dave Jones I{fl)()iinilin rniiii a dismal 1947 seasdii, I lie |):irt- inoutli hasehall team recaptured some former glnr liy wiiiiiiiit; the Ivy I.eafiue cliampionshii) for tlie fniirtli time since tlio leajiiie was orfjaiii ed fi)riiiall ' in l!):i(). I ' lider the capable hands of Coach Kddie Jeremiah the Green tied Vale, theoidy other four-time winner, for the coveted Sidney K. Hutchinson Cup, symbolic of Icaj uc supremacy, ' ictorv in 1049 would ])lace the cup i)er- manently in the trojjhy room of Alumni (iymuasinm. MIessed with three veterans plus six hustling and willinfj sophomores. Coach Jeremiah molded a team that won seven of eifjlit games and l.S of 16 over-all with one game ending in a tie. The one league loss was at the hands of Vale and the great Frank Qninn. N ' aie. in turn, lost three league games, but nevertheless represented District 1 in the post.sea.son NCAA tournament — a decision that caused no little consternation among fol- lowers of Dartmouth baseball fortunes. On hand toawail Coach Jeremiah ' s pleasure when the call went out in early March were such reliable per- formers as Captain-elect Eddie McNeill, seconti sacker; Hank Durham, e )ually adept at third or first; and Dave Barr, right fielder from the previous .season. The oidy two moimdsmen of known quality were Al Quirk and Bob . miranlt. Added to this strong nucleus were Koger Frechette, diminutive but spirited catcher; Dick Des- mond, his hockey pads tratletl for a third ba.seman ' s glove; Buddy Bray, destined to fill Johnny StockwelTs shoes when Johnny was forced to retire becau.se of a recurrent injury; an l Hank Mueller anil Joe Dey, talented outfielders. The mound.s corps was bolstered by the addition of Emil Hudak, the Clown Prince of Bas- ketball, and Hill ' West. Somef)ne once .sai l that a team was only as good as its bench, and there read ' to fill any gaps were Jim Cavanaugh, Joe Scandore, Hilly Ferguson and Paul Quiidan. .Vfter several weeks of lin]i)cring up in the confines of the cage the team left, at the beginning of spring vaca- tion, for southern circles and three Grapefruit League games. The |)nrpose of this annual trip is to smooth out kinks, pull together loose threads an l generally to knot nine indixidiials into one working unit. These first e |)crimental games are inevitably sloppv, but a long- range look at the .sea.son as a whole .seems to bear out the itnportancc of playitig these games against teams which, for obvious reasf)ns, enjoyed definite advantages over I he (ireen. Tem])le was the first to get a tasteof what Dartmouth would .soon l)e offering northern opponents when the 15ig (ireen came uj) with 17 hits and a 5 to 4 victory, lludak and Quirk shared the mound duties; the attack was led by McNeill with three for si. atid Bray with two RBI ' s and a double. The team moved to College Park, Md., April 2nd, where it took on the I ' niversity of Maryland in a wild contest that saw the two teams tied at 10-10 when the game was called on account of rain. Showing plenty of power Dartmouth collected 14 hits, but West and Ingram were unable to check the oppo.si- tion. April 3, the team traveled to the nation ' s capital to play Georgetown and succumbed, 13-8. The Green got off to a fast start with eight runs in the first two in- nings, but again the [Mtching was ineffective. The situa- tion was not too alarming, for early sea.son games are invariably hitter contests, pitchers being the last to reach top form. Desmond (left) scoops one up, irliile Emil (riylil), the Clown Prince of Baseball, gets ser in hattiny practice. 143 In the first league game Cai)taiii McXeilTs nine showed signs of settling down when they rapped Penn., 9-3, on the Quaker ' s home field, with Iludak going the route. Although the team made four errors, Emil came through in the clutch and was aldy supported at the plate by Barr, Mueller, and Hray. The next tlay Al Quirk shut out Columbia with four hits in a neatly played game at Baker Field. The extensive road trip ended . pril SJ, but the winning streak continued when the Green mauled Cornell, 14-5. Quirk and Billy West had enough for this contest, as Durham with four for five and four RBI ' s combined with Barr, Dey and Bray to give Big Red hurlers a rough afternoon. A week later the Hanover gentry got its first look at Coach Jeremiah ' s fast-improving nine when Navy moved into town for an all-important league game. Riding on the strong arm of Dick Burton, who had lost only one game in his college career. Navy had just topped Yale and was favored to take the league crown. However, the team rose to the occasion by downing the Midshipmen, 3-2, in what veteran Hanover observers called one of the best-played games seen on the plain. The Green struck hard and fast, collecting all their runs in the first inning, highlighted by Dave Barr ' s tremen- dous triple to left center. The boys from Annapolis pecked awa - at Hudak for two runs and when he weak- ened in the ninth with one away, . mirault was able to put out the fire. The winning streak was stretched to five when Dart- mouth outlasted Harvard, 9-6, in a game played at Cambridge. Amirault was touched for 13 blows, but the attack was working smoothly and Bobby helped himself by driving out a home run. Returning to Hanover for Green Key weekend, the team .saw its streak endangered by Princeton until a seven-run eighth inning turned the game into a rout. Hudak went the distance and won his own game with a three-run homer in the big stanza. Desmond chip])e(l in with three hits. The following week a fighting New Hampshire clul) succumbe l to Al Quirk ' s clutch pitching, 6-4. Yale, boasting Frank Quinn as their most efl ective weapon, ])rovided the opposition in Hanover on May 15. The Elis had to win this one to stay in the race and Quinn came up with a five hitter to rirop the Green, 6- 2. Hudak ]jitched creditable ball but had to be relieved by West and then Amirault before the Blue attack was stalled. Dartmouth could not get to Quinn ' s fast one, although Hudak touched him for a triple to drive in one of his team ' s runs. Amherst upset the favored Green, 3-2, on the winner ' s diamond. Jack Lockyer, a soi)ho- more witii | lenty of i)romise, pitched four-hit liall hut got no su|)])ort from his teammates at bat or on the field. The team resumed the pennant chase once more when they met Brown in Providence. Amirault, in addition to pitching a four-hitter, drove in two runs with his three hits, while McNeill and Barr were also instrumental in downing the Bruins. Dartmouth, four days later, edged Williams, 7-5, at home. West and Quirk shared the pitching chores as the Green, aided by numerous Wil- liams errors, rang up six runs in the third inning and then hung on. Jack Lockyer pitched one of the .season ' s best games on May 29 when he shut out Vermont, 5-0, with two hits. En route to Hamilton, N. Y., to play Colgate, the nine learned that Yale had been chosen for the NCAA tournament. A severe mental letdown fol- lowed: the Red Raiders coasted to a 7-1 ' victory. The season ended on a bright note, however, when Amirault held Maryland to one hit as the Green won, 3-0, before a capacity Connnencement crowd. Frechette tallyiny against Williainx; Green wins. 144 Sully. (Jatcs, Scott. MiT- iam, Blanc. Breiiiiaii. Fislicr McCiillocli, FuilkllllUSlT. Daiiii, Brifilitoii, Ficrtz, Rucli, Brewster Bulderstoii. Siiiitli. Featlier- sloii, ( ' (Hike. Famswcirlli. I.iii(ieiitlial Balatow. Dent Lacrosse Thomas J. Dent, Coach Hiihert I.. Merriaiii 48, Copt. John W. Uahitow 49, Mgr. James P. Lyons ' 50, A.ist. Mgr. Alan N. Bafini William Baiiierston Joseph H. Brennan Sewaril B. Brewster Ge()rge |{. I5righton William K. Dan.i Angiistiis 1 . Farnswortli, Daniel F. Featlierston Walter I,. Fislier Tliiimas D. Fritsch Robert B. Fnnkliouser .Ir. Harry II. (Jates . ustin R. Kniglit Xorman F.. McCnllongli, .Ir. Ricliard W. McFalls Roliert I,. Merriam .lames .). Ruch William F. S )tt Donal.l B. Scully Owen R. Smvlh .lolm F. Valley Mar. -2H ;ii ]n •2 10 !24 28 May I H Manha.sset at Manhasset Navy at . nnapolis ■2 Maryland at Collefje Park I iiion at Seheneetady M.l.T. at Hanover Williams at Williainstow n Harvard at Ilano -er Ilohart at Hanover 1 ' 2 New Hampshire at Hanover 1.) ale at iIano er 17 Tufts at Me lfonl 19 Syraeu.se at Hanover 2 ' ' 2 I ' ennsylvania at Hanover 29 Cornell at Ithaea )arl. Opi. 12 10 6 13 -2 17 15 2 21 2 14 1 14 3 19 4 29 21 1 24 8 9 24 1 20 5 Dartmouth ' s star was in the a.scendanl in New Eng- land League competition for the second straight year as Coach Tom Dent ' s stiekmen swept aside all league foes and lost only three of their fourteen contests. Ca|)j)ing their season with a 20-5 ma.stery of Cornell ' s Big Bed at Ithaca on lay 29, the Green lacros.semen advanced their sea.son ' s pointage to 220 against a comhined total of 68 for the opposition. After a rather shaky start on the spring vacation southern trip, during which tiie exentual New Eiigian i champions dro])ped one-sided decisions to powerful Navy and Maryland teams by 13-6 and 17-2, respec- tively, while .scrapping out a 12-10 win over INLiidia.sset in the opener, the locals steamed through eight contests in a row, including six loop games. In scuttling I ' nion, M.l.T. , Williams, Harvard, Ilohart. New llanipshirc, ' ale, and Tufts, Dartmouth racked up l.)7 |)oiiils while limiting the oi)ponents to 13. it remained for a siM ' ])rising Syracuse .squad tn jull the newly-crowned champions, however, in a hitterly con- tested struggle. The final .score read !)-8 in favor of the Orange. Recovering in a manner worthy of its top-flight calibre, the Hig (Jreen ten smothered Penn, 24-1. and went on to topple Cornell in the finale. Indian s])arkplug throughout the season was Captain Hobby Merriam. Merriam led his mates in a.ssists with 38. . tlackinan Hainmy Ciates enjoyed toi)-.scoring honors with 47 tallies, followed by midhelder Don Scully, captain-elect for the ' 49 .sea.son, with 4.3, attack- man Mill Scott with 42, anil Merriam with 21. 145 Coach Hoehii, Tiiikir, Uoiinliiian, Myers, Jorrlan, Mfrr. Haabin. ] Ii.ssin : KraiiuT. Kiirr. Ucidniaii, (apt. (anipUell, Dey, Koeiiiger. Tennis Edward ti. Iloolin, Jr., Coacli Paul J. Caiii|)hell 48, Capt. Daniel J. Raahiii 49, .l ; -. Kingsley Jarvi.s ' 50, As.s ' l. Myr. William 11. lidanhnai Paul .1. CamplH-ll KHhiI W. D.y, .Ir. IVtcr .. Irviiif, ' Kdlicrl .Ionian .loliii ( ' . Kociiigcr . rinilil . . Kranier David . . Kurr .lames L. Myers Bertram l{o lma!i (leorge P. Taylor (iraiit A. Tin ker May 1 Cornell at Hatiover 3 Amherst at Hanover fl Harvard at Hanover M ale at Hanover n M.I.T. at Hanover 20 Princeton at Princeton 21 Penn at Phila.lelphia 22 Army at West Point 26 Williams at Hanover 27 Springfield at Hanover 2!) Columbia at Hanover Darf. Opp !) 5 4 4 5 2 7 8 1 1 8 3 6 2 7 4 .5 8 I 4 5 Red Hoehn, famed locally for leniri.s in.sl ruction and keen magical prowe.s.s, needed more than sorcer ' to give Darlmoiith a ranking net team. The Indian.s, hampered by frii.sl rating weather impedinu ' Tit.s that kei)t them off the coiu ' t.s until the last week in .Vpril, sorely felt this lack of |)racticc. Moreover, Dartmouth couldn ' t have been confronted with a more unappetizing opener. ' l he Indians began their season against Cornell, which was the Eastern Intercollegiate League Tennis champion, lo.sing, 9-0. But they rebounded to whip Amherst the following week, 5-4, as Captain Paul Campbell led off with the first of four Dartmouth triumphs in singles play. Bob Jordan and Grant Tinker, winners of their doubles match, assured Dartmouth ' s first success. Hoehn ' s charges then lost a heartbreaker to Harvard, 146 5-4, although they swei)t the three doubles encounters. And ' ale, which gave Cornell an argument for League honors, dealt the Green a 7-2 lashing. Singles wins by Jack Koeniger and Dave Kurr weren ' t quite enough to stop the Elis on Green Key weekend. The Indians had perhai s their best afternoon in topping M.I.T., 8-1, as Cam|)bell performed particularly well. At the New England Intercollegiates in New Haven, CaTiipbell advanced the farthest of any Indian iiartici- pant before being eliminated in the Cjuarter finals. The road trip which followed saw the Green go down before Princeton, Penn, and Army. After a loss to Williams, 5-4, the Green bounced back to whip Springfield, 8-1, then dropped its last contest to Columbia, 5-4. Arnold Kramer, hard-playing junior from Lawrence. L. I., was elected captain for 1949. Golf Tlioiiias v. Kfaiii ' , Jr., Coach William H. Tarlow ' 50, ( ' apt. and Myr. I)avi l C. Hull llcnrv K.xall. Jr. Robert C. Il.l.ar.l Kidianl I). Lcjipit William M. M.Mahon William II. IVu.li-li William K. Tarln .V iaie start failcii to |)roveiit DartiTioutli ' .s 1948 jiolf tvaiii from compiliiij; ' an admirahio ri ' cord. Tlic IndiaiLs claimed .seven victories in IweKc liial inalclics and reaclie l the semifinals of the Kaslern Intercollegiate (iolf As.sociation tournament at Atlantic City before .succumbing to Yale. Witii Tommy Keant ce again at the helm and Mill Tarlow as ca])taiii, the Hig Green linksmen overcame climatic ob.stac!e.s in registering their o er-all success. Because of the soggy condilif)n of the Hanover Country Club course, they played every match away from home. Despite this, Dartmouth began its campaign most auspi- ciously-, whip|)ing Johns Hopkins twice on the spring vacation jaunt. I After that, Georgetown, Cornell and a y as.serted early sea.son superiority and the Indians returned home to dig in for their E.1.G.. . tour of duty. They tuned up with an ea.sy triumph o er Andierst and swung into l ro idence the following weekend, which i)roved to be a fruitful one. By sweeping three matches froui Holy Cross, Brown, and M.I.T., Keane ' s proteges gained the .seinitinal round of E.I.G..V. I)lay. Holy Cross and Brown were ea.sy, but against M.I.T. the Indians had to go all out. Not until Tarlow and Bob Hebard achievetl miraculous trap shots, which were good for two vital points on the .seventeenth hole, was the Dartnumth ictory assured, ' ale, as previously noted, s])oiled the Green ' s chami)ionship ;tsi)iration.s at .Mlatitic Cit.w but not before Tarlow and Scott I ' roba.sco had cairied ihcni Id two extra-hole matches. In the consolation round, (ieorgetown, ;ni(|uishcd by Penn State, the eventual chaini)ion, lnriu l back llic Indians, 5-4, after extra hole competition. . t Montreal Keane ' s charges coik-IuiUmI the campaign drubbing Mc(iill, 5-4. Bill Tarlow and Bill Pruden made a dangerous |)air all sea.son. As four b all i)artners they racked up a perfect ledger, winning every match they played. Tarlow was re-elected ca])tain for the 1949 .season and the .squad will be augmented by five returning lettermenand bright sophomore prosjiects. The Indians expect every success they experienced in 48 — and many more besides. Ihirl. 0pp. .Mar. :i(i .Idlm.s Hopkins at liallimcire S 4 :il .lohiis llcipkins at Haltiiniire 10 2 VA .Vpril (it ' orgctowri at Wasliingtcin ( ' finicll at . iiiiapoli.s 3 1 6 .5 :i .Navy at . iiiiapolis i 4 .May 1 .Viiilu ' rst at .Vniherst 8 ' -, , ' ' 2 7 Holy Crews at I ' riiviiU-iicc 9 s Briuvii at l rrivi(l( ' iicr 8 1 8 M.I.T. at l ' rovi,l -ii. - .5 4 14 -1.) lvl.(;.. . CliainpidM.sliip.s. .Mlaiitic City Yalo i 7 (irorjji ' tow II 4 5 2;! McCiillal MuMlrcal 5 1 Proba.scii, Bull, Kxall, Pruilcii, ( ' (lach Kpane, Tapt. Tarliiw, Ilcliard. McMaluiii, I.eggat 147 FRESHMAN SPORTS Football William K. Higgs 52, ( ' apt. A TEAM Meryll M Fro.st ' 44 and . rthiir R. Young, M ' Team Coaches Dart. Opp Oct. iS B.r. at Hanover 39 30 Vale 52 at New Haven 14 ' 27 Nov. ( Harvard ' 5i at Baston ' 27 13 13 B. ( ' . 52 at Hanover 7 41 19 Annv Plclies at Ve.st Point t) 7 Frank R. Dickinson 50, Mgr. Oct. Nov. B TEAM Harold M. Evans, Coach B Team Dart. Opp 16 New Hampton at Hanover 34 6 23 Vermont . cadeni.v at Saxtons River 19 30 ( heshire at Hanover 19 5 Nichols Junior at Hanover 15 McDonald, Little, Schanck, Frankenbach, Herr, Myers Empringham, Lynch, Frohiier, Keany, Vesprini, Martino, Athanasopoulos Baute, Blakcmore, I.inman, Brown, Nichols, Curtis, Foster, Mgr. Dickinson Coach Young, Dey, Murphy, Barton, Thielscher, Fellowes, Hill, Trainer Goodfellow Rosenberg, Rambour, Creamer, Capt. Biggs, Koester, Jones, Teevans 148 Oct. X( M;, ' r. Lyons. ' o;ic!i Schcn. ( o;ich V;utf Triklcs. I$a ' rk(T. Walrfs. Dmnasli. Ackt-r. Si-ully Jndsnn, SandtTson, FanclitT, KciMiaii, Chapell, Smith, LIdviI Taylor. Osgood VosBurgh, ' rrautwt ' in, (apt. Hart, I.t ' liovitz, Ktrtik, (iiritfl Soccer 1948 Alfred W. A.kcT, Jr. Kolaml Harkor, .Ir. Philip S. ChiilH-U (ic ' orgc M. Diiinasli .loliii II. I ' anrli T, .Ir. .lay R. (Jinl.l .liiim S. Ilarl, Caiil. .Vrtluir .hi(l cin, II (liarlrs 15. Krciiaii KiiKcnc I,. Klrnk Cliark ' S I. Ix ' lmvitz .lolui Moy.l. Ill Franklin T. Osmiixl, .Ir. Paul (1. SaiidorsDii, .Ir. (uorgc .1, Scully Williur I{. ( ' . S ' niilli -Merrill K. Taylor ' ietor R. Trautwcin, .Ir. .Ifihu .1. I ' llkles Peter B. VcisHurgli Ileiirv 1). Waters Elliot B. Xoye.s ' 3 ' 2, Coach Stanley E. Smiley S-Z. Capl. . Hiooks i{,,yfe ■.-)(). M(jr. Thoina.s J. Dent, Hrud Coach Edward M. Selieti, Jr. 4(5, .l.s .s7. Coach Donald H. Waite, Jr. oO, AkM. Coach Jolni Slandi.sh Hart 5 ' -2, ( ' apt. Janie.s P. Lyon .5 ' -2, Miji-. Dart. Oct. Dart. 0pp. 16 Concord High at Hanoxer ■24 31 oo Harvard ' 5 ' i at Hanover 24 31 :!0 I )rdliain .Vi at IIano er 23 32 (i R.IM. 5 2 at Hanover 21 40 1.5 I.C.A.A.A.A. at New York 14th Place Nov. 16 New Hampton at Hanover 22 Harvard ' 52 at Hano er 27 K.U.A. at Meriden 30 Xew England College at Henniker 2 K.r.. . at Hanover 5 N ' ichol.s Jr. a I Hano er 2 8 4 Opp. o Kilward ( ' . ( iilidKe Hradley W. ( ' orre au Sainue ' l 11. Daliiill Kicliard (i. I,.illirn|) Fr.nik (i. Moody Doll II. Richardson Mfir. Hovce. Moody. Ricli.irdson, Coach Noyes. Missing: Daniell. Corregan, I.athrop, (apt. Smiley, Coolidge. Cross Country 1948 149 Jan. Feb. Ma Hockey Stein, Haskell, Smith, Myers, Pratt. Mis.-iiiip; Murphy. ' i)sBurgh, Trautweiii, Mgr. Knight, (oaoh Jeremiah, Boyle Morse. Groeott, Waters, Scully, Capt. McMahon, Dunlap, Brower, Stanley. Edward Jeremiah ' 30, Coach Richard H. MclNIalion ' 5-2. Capt. William D. Knight, Jr. 49, Mgr. Dart. 0pp. -21 Boston College ' 5-2 at Hanover Melrose High at Hanover -23 Champlain at Plattsburg •25 Burrillville High at Hanover •26 Vermont . cad. at Hanover 28 Brewster at Hanover 3 Kimball Union at Hanover 5 Princeton ' 5-2 at Princeton q 3 3 1 1 3 1 ■1 5 6 6 1 o 1 . rthur R. Oung ' 47, Coach Roger S. Pierce ' 52, Capt. Edward Tuck. II ' 50, Mgr. Edward P. Sine 51, Asst. Mgr. Feb. M: Dart. 0pp. 15 Brewster at Hanover 70 28 20 Kimball Tnion at Hanover 64 30 22 Yale ' 52 at New Haven 41 38 26 New England College at Hanover 56 43 16 erinont . cademy at Sax- ton ' s River 67 43 1!) Harvard ' 52 at Hanover 52 35 23 Arm - ' 52 at West Point 50 49 26 Nichols Jr. College at Hanover 80 68 o Kimball I ' nion at Meriden 61 39 Mgr. Tuck, Coach Young, Asst. Mgr. Sine. Boyages, Baxter, Liddle, Park- er, Medvecky, Benisch. Biggs, Calhoun, McDonald, Capt. Pierce, Hedberg, O ' Neill, Hart. Basket- ball 150 wi 111111 1112 Coach Belfit, Palil ., Miillir. Mjrr. ! ain;i(l ' . Diirot, ChaniMi ' ss, Smith, Cnl- hiis, Fi iir, liicc. Mull. Spiirgiii, (arli ' toii, Ooufihis, Flom, Daniels, McAiidrew. ( (lulter. Creaiiier, ( ' apt. Ka ' . Brace, Prior. Karl B. :Michael, ' 29, Coach (icorge Gordan Kay, 52, Capt. Charles D. Fay, ' 49, Manager George W. Laiiiade, 51, Asst. Mgr. Edwin Miller. Jr., Coach David Krivit.sky, Captain Deo. 11 Troy Y.M.C .A. at Hi mover (V.l 12 ■ V . .tt U ffiKJt .Ian. 22 . ndover at . ndover 48 •27 Dart. Opp. !26 Deerfield at Hanover 49 26 Exeter at Exeter 482 3 . ' 5213 Feb. 19 Exeter at Exeter 44 :51 .Vndover at Andover 52 . ' 58 26 Springfield ' 52 at Hanover 45 . ' ?() ' ale, Fanhatten at Xe H a veil 2nd Place Mar. 5 Harvard 52 at Caiiib ridge 45 . ' 50 Exeter at Hanover Andover at Andover 77 49 KolHTt 1). Brace .James .1. Fiom Heptagonal.s at Hanover 1st Place Ki( hard . . ( arleton George G. Kav Donald F. ( ' hanit lcss William E. Mc.Vnd rew .Mliert K. Collins, .)r. Herhert A. Miiller, .Jr. .John . . Cook M tsuo Ikeda Francis I,. Coulter, .)r. Clarence Y. Palitz .lames M. Culberson, .Ir. I): id S. Krivitskv .lohn F. Creamer, Jr. Lee R. Prior •lames II. Eldredge Driw I. Matthews Wilson H. Daniels, .Ir. Herliert .V. Kiegelman Peter C. I ' rederick I); id . . McDonough Kenneth R. Donfilas, .Jr. Edwin ' r. Rice Roliert P. Fullerton R liert H. .Moore .Marcel C. Dnnit, .Ir. Far(|nliar . . Smith Paul V. Ilarvev Floyd R. Parks, .Ir. . rllnir M. Fignr Charles l{. Spiirgin Davi. B. Siirgriil Track 1948 Mgr. Boyce, Hume, I ' rederick. Missing: Eldrinlge, ll. ' irvev, lluse. Moore, Matthews, Parks, Cook, Ikeda. Sargeiil, Fullerton. Capl. Kriv- itsky, Culberson, McDonough. 151 Baseball 1948 O ' Connell, Boviarci, Coach Wierschem, Mgr. Van Ben- schoten, Harrison, Boardman. Sutton, Marshall, Bissell, Hodgdon, Austin, C ' houkas, Biddle. Pfaff, Shannon, Lindquist, (apt. Sickler, Tyler, Dow, latthews. Dart. Opp. April -28 Kimball Union at Hanover 1 May 1 Tilton at Hanover 5 2 4 Harvard 51 at Hanover 5 3 8 Andover at Andover 10 6 19 (hamplain at Plattsburg 5 4 28 Kinihall Union at Meriden li 1 Joseph Wierscheiin ' 47, Coach Parke H. Sickler ol, Capt. Harry Van Benschoten 49, Mgr. R. O. Austin J. C. Balderston S. M. Biddle G. S. Bissell J. J. Boardman J. A. Bovaird M. E. Clioukas W. M. Dow R. P. Eitel A. P ' strada D. K. Hall C. Harrison M. Hevman P. A. Hodgon R. V. Hopkins W. D. Leshure R. C. Lindquist J. A. Locke R. E. Lvons J. Q. Marshall R. B. Matthews J. OX ' onnell F. B. OXeil H. W. Phillips W. G. Pfaff R. D. Shannon G. T. Shaw P. H. Sickler D. S. Smith G. O. Southwick J. J. Sutton A. R. Tarloi- E. S. Tvler E. J. Walsh G. J. Williams W. E. Wolfe Karl : [ichael ' 30, Coach Robert E. Fiertz 51, Capt. James P. Lyons ' 50, Mgr. May 1 Harvard at Hanover 5 K.U.A. at Hanover 8 Andover at Andover li Deerfield at Hanover a Exeter at Exeter ■•29 K.U.A. at Meriden Dart. Opp. 4 15 9 ■i 10 Vincent C. . lbo Richard .J. Barnes David W. Batchelder David E. Bergeson Berl I. Bernhard Jerome L Block Earl E. Brabb Frederick F. Brown .Joseph S. Caldwell .James E. Cavanaugh Herman Christensen Thomas H. Clark Robert E. Fiertz John L. Giegerich, Jr. .John S. Hatfield Alfred T. Holt 6 6 6 li 13 8 George V. Lamade . lbert P. LeClair David M. Leslie William S. MacFadden Hector J. McDonald Richard B. Mason Frederick G. Merrill John S. Mitchell Alfred H. Moses Donald F. Morse Richard C. Pugh William D. Renner William. T. Sawyer Champney F. Smith Harold L. Smith Havilanil Smith, Jr. ( oach Michiiel, MacFadden, Pugh, Batchelder, Bergeson, H. Smith, MacDonald, . lbo, Morse, Black, Mgr. Lyons. LeClair, Mason, Brown, Cald- well, Capt. Fiertz, C. Smith, Brabb, Clark, Barnes, Giegerich Lacrosse 1948 15-2 Tennis 1948 Mgr. Jarvis, ( ' :ipl. Wclcli, SiiiU ' l. (Oaili lloilm. Brown. IIiiIIhtI. Allurtini, Hal,.-. Hart. Killii A. J;ir is ■. )(), Miir Ma Josiah H. Welch •.-)! , Caiil. D art. Opp 1 Aiiiiover at Andover 4 5 (i Harvard at Harvard 3 6 8 Vale at Hanover 3 6 10 K.r.A. at Hanover 8 1 2 2 Exeter at Exeter 1 7 28 K.U.A. at Meriden 6 3 29 Deerfield at Deerfield 2 7 SeUvyn I. Atherton Jaint ' s A. Boiiiiar Rca I ' . Brnwii Donald S. Dw ' orken Charles B. ImcU-s Ilarvev L. (ioUlstock .letfrev P. Hart Ricliard K. IIullxTt Allan H. Karrli.T Sainuct K. Katz Edwin Mansfield Henry S. Mover James W. Rahe Paul .1. Siinel Donalil V. Smith Uiehanl W. Swain Josiah H. Weleh Har.ild H. White. Jr. .Vlan F. Wright Thomas Keaiie, Coach I ' cter ]{. Slieii 51, ( ' dpi. and M(jr. Dart. Opp. May 1 Amherst at Amherst 9 U Hrown JV at Brown 9 1.5 Villiam.s at Williain.sto vn 5 4 1!) I ' lxiiioutli Teachers at Lacoiiia 9 David . . Ballentine Thomas K. Barnctt Howard W. Bissell Joseph P. Boissy Kmcrson Carey I ' Mwanl P. Kiehlcr Kohert P. HaelistatT John D. Southwortli Peter B. Stien Richard G. Woolworth Bissell, Care.v, Soulhwortli, Coaeh Keane, Boissv, (apt. Stien, Kichler. Golf 1948 1.53 Intraiiiurals The past year was a busy one for liitraiuural Ath- letics. New records for the number of teams and number of men competing were set. Last year, forty-four teams battk ' il for the fratt-rnity and dormitory crowns in softball, with Sigma u ulti- mately chnching fraternity honors and going on to de- feat Topiitf Hall, the dormitory champs, for the coveted College Championship. In the extracurricular Twilight League, the Tuck terrors, led by fire-baller Jack Lewis, won possession of the E. Gordon Bill Extracurricular League trophy by faultless performances in their own league and against the Friends of the Library, title-winners of the previous year and League 2 champions last year. Phi Kappa Psi emerged undefeated from the 18-team interfraternity squash tournament and was matched against the likewise unbeaten dormitory champion. Middle Fayerweather, for the College Championship. . fter the dust had settled Phi Psi still stood unbowed, waving the 3-0 victory of their trio of Mcllwain, Farrar, and Hollands. Thus ended the iy47-i8 season. Final tallies by the Intramural Department showed that Theta Delta Chi had nosed out Phi Ka])pa Psi for the all-year fraternity athletic championship, while Middle Mas.sachusetts won in a walk in the dormitory division. Touch football got underway .soon after college re- opened in the fall. Twenty-two fraternities and twenty- three dormitory teams answered the starting gun and competition was close and spirited until the final whistle late in November. Sigma Nu, Chi Phi, DKE, and Heta won league honors, and Beta downed DKE, 1 ' 2-fl. for the fraternity championships. In the ilorni brackets, Wiieeler carried its spotless league record through ])layoff games with North Massachusetts and Gile to earn the right to carry the dormitory colors in the College Championship match. Wheeler led at half- time, 7-0, by virtue of a successful pass and conversion in the second (|uarter, but the Betas rebounded in the second half with one touchdown in the third ([uarter and three more in the final canto. The Hnal .score: Beta 24. Wheeler T. BETA THET.X PI, FR. TERXITY COLLEGE FO()TB. LL CH. MPS ( ciacli Harper, Uoilm.Tii, Scandore, Quirk, Slcewes. Fritzsclif, Rt ' ier, Farnsworth, Abernethy, Dale, Zieser. WHEELER, DORMITORY C HAMP.S Dahlquist, White, Emmons, Taylor. McSpadden. Nolan, Higley, Miller, Page. 154 Nineteen fraternities trutifjed over tlie ionf fairways and ronph of the fjolf course in last fall ' s olf tonrna- Mient. IMii (iannna Delta led all the way with l-ew Hoyd and Jack Sisson turninj; hack I ' si I ' s Phil Stedfast and John Howe, 3 and ' 2, in the final match. The sports season moved indoors, with the intni- nuiral basketball teams in action soon after the Thanks- f;iving recess. In a thrill-packed season that lasted until midyears, I ' si I ' psilon linwncd all comers for the fra- ternity championship and Hitchcock established itself as invincible in the dormitory fiehl. Sjiectators at the College Championships were treated to a thrill-packed game as Bill West cage l 14 points to lead his Psi I teanunates to a 4i)-4. ' ! victory over the dormitory champions. Curt Richards antl Don MacLeod tos.sed in 13 points each in a losing cause. Poor ice conditicins prevented coiii])letion of more than the first round fraternity games. Indoor intra- inurals continued on their way, however, with the volleyball season following close on the heels of basket- ball. Twenty-two fraternities and twelve dormitories vied for honors with SAE emerging victorious and flaunting playoff victories over Theta Delt, Phi Delt, and the dorm champion, To])liff. The two-night interfraternity track meet drew its usual spirited competition as Phi Kappa Psi clinched Gxchiriiid carries for Xortli Mass. its victory in the final 2-lap relay with a new record time of 1 -.01. ' 2. Two other records were also smashed as Ted Bamberger of Pi Lam ran the 440 in 57.8 .seconds, and Don Hall of Theta Chi clipped a half second from the 88()-yard run mark with his ' •2:l ' -2.8 performance. Hahvey Chandler 155 DCAC D.C.A.C. VARSITY : IAXAGERS Football Bad-rthall Baxehall . Hockey Su ' immiiig l rc.ttlittg I ' rack Cross Country Soccer Lacrosse . Sqiuh li. Tennis Bruce 15. Crawford 49 Richard E. Catron .50 Alan R. Mitchell 50 Robert D. Hill 49 James G. Gilmore 50 George W. Streng 48 John A. Oliver 50 W . Brooks Boyce ' 50 John W. Balatow 49 James P. Lyons 50 Kingsley A. Jarvis 50 Organized athletic control has existed at Dartmouth since 1893, the year in which the Dartmouth College Alumni Association organized a Committee on Ath- letics. The original constitution, drafted by Edward K. Hall 9 ' -2, has undergone numerous revisions in keeping with the changing conditions, the latest revision having been made in 1934. Under the present constitution, authority for the activities of the Athletic Council is definitely placed in the hands of the Trustees of the College from whom it is passed on to the Council. The controlling body today is known as the Dart- mouth College Athletic Council and is composed of three alumni members nominated and elected by the Alumni Council, three faculty members belonging to the Faculty Committee on Athletics and elected by the faculty, and three undergraduate members elected by the . thletic Council at the last meeting of the academic vear from a list of six undergraduates nominated b ' I ' aleopipus from the varsity and freshman managers succeeding to office the following academic year. The Council has two officers, a president and a secretary, and appoints the Director of Athletics to act as its executive officer. It is authorized by the Trustees to organize and direct all athletic activities of Dartmouth students which involve the representation of the Col- lege in competition with academic institutions or or- ganizations. Among the numerous duties that constitute the work of the Dartmouth College Athletic Council are those of electing the numeral men of each freshman class, electing the letter men of the varsity .sports, and general control of the managerial jjositions. It also is the governing force of the intramural department and has supervision of all intracollege athletic contests. Thus, the power of the Dartmouth College . thletic Council makes it the coordinator of Dartmouths athletics. 156 SENIORS The Class of 1949 During the final inontiis of tlie second world war, a group of young, fuzzy-cheeked hoys entered the Fresh- man Class of Dartmouth College. Upon their arrival, these inexperienced and trul ' Pea-green youths were labeletl ' 49ers — to spend four years at college, graduat- ing in 1949. At that time there were perhaps 650 mem- bers of the Cla.ss of 194.9. Since that time the class has undergone vast changes and disruptions, the last clas.s unfortunately subjected to split uj) via the necessity of .serving in the armed forces of the country. Indeed, of the original class, less than 150 went through four years of college uninter- rupted, and this small minority can legally claitn the title of ' 49ers, for they actually graduate in 1949. This group has made a splendid record in all fields and cate- gories of college life. We have only to point to a few of the names of 49ers, names we view with pride: Sullivan, Jenkins, Truncellito, Stearns, Struever, Bergamini, Raynolds, Hook, Desmond, Joe Riley, Jones and O ' Riley, Rasenberger, Dahle, and innumerable others. These are members of the original 650. But they leave behind others, the bulk of the class, who are also ' 49ers and who deserve equal recognition. These are students who either entered in 1945 and were delayed by I ' ncle Sam, or those who are classless and have become honorar - members of the class. Because three-fourths of the class has experienced an interrui)ted college career, a real and binding unity has not been achieved. There are 49ers who, instead of graduating this year, are only in their third or fourth .semesters. Unfortunately, they are not as interested in the class as much as tradition expects. Participation in cla.ss projects has been low. Attendance at class meetings has been poor. Suggestions for class unity or activity have been conspicuous by their absence. Class officers have done their best to insert a lasting class loyalty with little success. We believe that class solidarity in future classes will improve markedly, for those classes will be lucky enough to enter and stay together. We en y the future classes, but at the same time we have not given up in our hopes for our own .solidarity. Rather, we hope our own future holds better fortune for us and, with it, more interest in class affairs. Reunions in future years will help, for they shall furnish a tangible contact with the college and our friends. We admit to a form of disunity now, but we expect to overcome it. Despite this lack of traditional class unity the Class of 1949 has set a good example for its successors. Its members have been leaders, not followers. They are proud of being Dartmouth men and, at the .same time, members of the Class of 1949. ] [ay this pride never stop growing. tL. SS OKFICKIJS Roijert N. Parsons, secretary: Rohert H. Zeiser, presifient; .John F. Sto -k vell, vice-president 158 Neuson Kdwaiid Aiiiimumskn. .Iu. 10470 N ' utii Bfiif Dr., I ' iiniia ll ' ls., Oliici I ' iiniiu IliRli ScliiMil Chem islry-Zoologg I 1K John I)i iivnt A( hohn Presidoiit ' s 1 louse, Norti)?i, Mass. HaiioviT High School Englinh -)X Bait anil Bullet; Cabin and Trail John Adlk.u 160 Oxford Rd.. Nrw Km htlU-, . V. Now Rciclielle High School Tuck School U ' Phi Beta Kapjia, (Jiecii Key, Intramural Manager (,!)) Robeut Kllinwood Aldex IS Maple Rd., Melro.se, Ma.ss. Melro.se High School Psi cholof if Tennis: Track; (iolf Fredehick Hknuv . meuxen. .Ik. 1757 Seheffer Ave., St. Panl, Minn St. Paul .Vcadeuiv Archilectiire X l Ski Team Ri(ir i n RiiHiNsov . m)UK. s 981 High St.. Balh, Me Mor.se High School Economira Swimming (D) St MSEU . lETT . nNfSON 1 KastwoiKl Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scars lale High School English X Band; Barbary Coast Donald Khaniis .Xrel (17 llawley St., Northampton, Mass. Northampton High School Phynics MeLVIN Loi is AllONSON 30 Ca.stlegatc Rd., Boston, Mass. Dorchester High Scliool Tuck School .IdllN HvIG AyVAZIAN U7-:il Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School Prc-Medicine I ' hi Hcla Kap])a; . lpha Kappa Kappa; Knfn Choatc Scholar; Francis I . Townc Sc-ient-e .Vward 4t - ' 47 CiiUiLEs R()(;ei Bailey, .Tr. 17(i:i Kast Third St., Duluth. Minn. DnUith Cintral High School Ecotiomic.t ATA I.edvard Canoe Cluli .losEPii William Bakeii ii Swarthmoie Rd., Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School Ecotinmic.t 1.59 John Wi.ngate Balatow Wynnewood Plaza, Wynnewood, Pa. Lower Morion High School History eAx Soccer, Manager (D); Lacrosse, Manager (D); Baskelliall, Assistant Manager Kinsley Allex Ball, Jk. ill Stevens Ave., Portland. Me. Kimball I ' nion .Vcadoniy O-SK Band William . HTHrii Ballard 111 E. 5(ith St., New Yoik. N. V. New York Military . cademy English •I- K Dartrnontli Plavers Richard White Bandfield 80 Ivy Way, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington High School Tuck School rx Class Treasurer; O.C.Y.C.; Band; Han- del Society; Orchestra; W.D.B.S. Raymond Joseph Baxkeht, Jr. iS Parkside Ct., Utica, X. Y . L ' tica Free . cademy Tuck School Elliot Michael Bahitz 30 Parkside Dr., Great Xeck, X. Y. Great Xeck High School Tuck School HA Phi Beta Kappa; Forensic Union; Wel)- ster Debate Key; Prize for Outstanding Varsity Debater; Prize for Best History Thesis on a non-. merican Subject 160 Robert Andrew Barnabt Simsbury, Conn St. Thomas Seminary Sociology Glee Cluli; Forensic Union, Secretary- Treasurer, President Lawren ' ce Theodore Barnett, Jr. 773 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, III. New Trier High School English Dragon; Jmk-O-Lantern; Track; Baseball Pail Joseph Barxico 1 Meadow St., . nsonia. Conn. . nsonia High School Thayer School KKK John Robert Barr 310 Wetmore, Howell, Mich. Howell High School Sociology 0AX Green Key; Undergraduate Council; Director of Outdoor Evening. Carnival Connnittee; Football Manager; Executive Manager; Member of . thletic Council Thomas . xdrew Bakr 4-2 Woodland . ve., Bronxville, X. Y. Bronxville High School Thiii tT Sfhfiul, Civil Engineering i Ae Brooks Richard Barvoets Springstreet Rd., Albany, X. Y ' . Christian Brothers Academy Mathematics Dormitory Committee, Dormitory Chair- man; Glee Club CiiAKLEs RrssKi.i. EJahwis 1 Wa Kiiiirr St., I ' liilaiKlpliiii, I ' li. Frankfoid Ili li Siliiml Tuck School 2 E KoBEItT Hai M 65 Mar Miet Ave., Lawioiue, I.. I.. N . Hum School S(K-iology (-) WnnS. Crern llnnk. Ihirlmimlh hnj IJouM) (Ikohge Beckeu 11 .MiKiiili-y Kil., Woiccstei, Mass. North High Scliool Iniliislrial Engineering AKK Football (D): Unckt-y (I)) M nsiiALL Crane Beloing (Jreat N ' utcli, N. J. College High School E. rnnoniics Kdhekt Wu.i.i m Uki.ht. .In. (is Sunset Dr., Watertown, ( onii. Taft School Chemistrii TV Darfmoulli lnilcigraduate Scientific Society. Trea.surer; Hockey Roheht .Idskimi Uellemajik +0.5 (iage St., Bemiington, ' t. Hclinirigloii lligli Scliool furl; Srhool rill |{cl:i KMjipa; ' rrcasnrer. Darlnimilh i narfrrh Wll.l.TAM O.NTIIANK BeU-OWS HI I ' loreiiliiie tiarileris, Springlield, Mass. Technical High Scliool ZiMilogy (iennaii Clni.. Kiflc Clnl., D.C.Y.C. .lulls . m 1(K v Hemivm, -In. 1:) Hickory l !uie. West Hartford, Conn. Kingswood School Enmomics MX Hand BiiiiE Benneii, .In. 3(I1S Sheridan Ud., Chicago, 111. .lohn U. Huclild llig ' n School Tiicl: Sftuiul KlIV Kl( N IS Ben.son (I .Icnny Lind St., North Kaston, Mas Oliv ei . mes High Scliool Economics HiuiEuT Bk.nj mis Beiiu Wi I ' ., sstli St., New York, N. Y. Lincoln High School Pre-M edicine I ' lii Hda Kappa: Forcnsii- I ' nioii. Viee- riiMd.nl; Daniel Vcl)stcr Dcl.ate Key; ( iiiirlerhi. Managing I ' .ditor Dwiii llowi.ANi) Behgamini I ' liwayton, Conn. ( ' aiii]) llc ' lnics ( ' oni ' eiitialion Cani]) High School English HX I ' ll! Bela Ka|ipa: I ' lnlergradnate Council; l,e tiire Coininlttee; Quitrlerli . Kditoi ; Kxperiiiieiital Theater. Uufiis Clioate Scholar 161 iSficmEL Behnkopf 25 Willaid Rd., Brookline, Mass. Xewton Higli School Uistori HA Jack-0-l.anlern, Xatioiuil Advertising Manager; Human Rights Society, Sec- retary Stewart Phatt Dinham, in. 46 Westview Terr., West Xewton, Mass. Xewton High School ZiMihiijli TAX Pail Robert Bjorklvxd 38 Houghton St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High School Zoology l K i ' Russell Thor.n Blackwood IH 3 ' 2 Conshohocken State Rd., Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. Lower Merion High School Philosophy Banil: Dartmouth Christian Union, Deputations Cliairnian; Psvchologv Club; Track (D) WiLLLVM McDowell Blaik Quarters 1001, West Point, X. Y. Kimball Union Academy Engineering JuDsox Spear Bukelt 11 Hunter St., Moiitpelier, Vt. Montpelier High School Government German Club, Human Rights Society 162 Francis Henky Blanc 41 South Morris Lane, Scarsdale, X. Y. Xew Rochelle High School Economics J Ae Freshman Track Pail Taylor Bloodswortu Ul Brookside Ave., Caldwell, X. Bloomfield High School Sociology A A Sphinx A ILLIAM Hi -NTEK BoaRDMAN (ilo Shady Lane, Xarherth, Pa. Lower Merion High School History FAX Tennis (D) Gerrv Sheldon Bolto.v ' J Marion PI., Saratoga Springs, X. ' . Saratoga Higli School English Dartmouth Players, Carnival Outdoor Kvening Producer Roger Borregard .rim Xewport A%e., Chevy Chase, Md. Xew Rochelle High School English I A0 John Morris Borts 76 Phillips St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School Mathematics WDBS, German Club James Ei-gene Bkaunwokth 14 Ilill.si.le Ave.. raldw.U. N. .1. l ' e Mic S ' l )i l Psychology IT Soct ' er (I)) Donald Clahk Bhiggs 319 Castlehar Rd., Koclu-ster, N. Monroe Higli School Tuck- School Randall Hixtingtox Bkight. -In 306 Elm St., Rome, N. V. Lawreuceville School Economics Ben Thomas Ciuttenden Bhight, .In. 30() Elm St., Rome, N. Y. I«iwren(eville School M athrmatics Bwn Dragon I.KK .IaMKS BrONSON •2111 Iliillywodd Dr., Monroe, Mich, Monroe High School Turk School Ben IIauold . llkn ISitooKs, .hi. . mit.v Rd., Woodliridge, Conn. Ni-vv llavcM High Schiinl Arrhltrdurc ' !• I ' uliliiily Dircclor, Darliiiontli Players lit (ill KllAMEII BlIOWEIt (ilii Cherry Rd., Winnetka, III. New Trier High School Economics i rA Ba.sei.all, Hockey (D) William Robekt Ik ettnek .M:!l New York . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clark School (iiirernmenl Chhistian Conhad Bigge 11 Fegerveien, Slcmdal, Norway Kristelig Gymnasium Sociology . A ' 1 German Clul ; Ski Team (D) Loris . uTiiiu BriE, .In. 7 0 10th . ve., Rochester, Minn. Deer field Academy Pre-Medicine . lpli:i Kapii.i Kappa Ualimi Waitk Hi ugaud (ilcnwood Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. Kimhall I ' nion . cadeniy Phihaoiihy-Cdmiiaraliir Literature t-) The Dartmouth: Ghe Cluli; Track Donald Di dlev Hi ns ii 80 Gedney Way, While Plains, N. Y. While Plains High School Thayer Sch(tol Ki; Camera (lull 163 Roger s Washburs Cabot 18 Bullough Pk., Xewtonville, Mass. Newton High Sthool Sociulogy WDBS Dean Cowell Cameron 14706 Larchmere Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights Higli School Economics Class Treasurer; Green Key, Secretary; Undergraduate Council; Soccer (,Dl: Squash ( D) Gilbert Merrill Campbell lit i03 Fort Pleasant St., Springfield, Ma-ss. Classical High School Economics SAE Salvador Joseph Capecel-vtro J Talott Rd., rtica, N. Y. I tica Free Academy Sociology Z1 ' John . mbrose Carev, .Jr. Norwood . ve., Albany, N. Y. .Albany Academy English Ae Glee Club Richard Stewart Carr, Jr. Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Coiui. St. Luke ' s School Geology eAX AM BS, Technical Director, Busine s Manager; Director of Electricity; Winter Carnival, C.O.S.O.. Vndergradnate Council 164 William Docgl-is Carter Elm St., Norwich, Vt. Hanover High School Geology ex I ndergraduate Council: Interfraternity Council, Secretary, Judiciary Committee; (ilee Club; Dartmouth I ' ndergraduate Scientific Society; Cabin and Trail; Ski Club Carcajou; Carnival Committee, Personnel Director . lfred Wells Case 10 Jean Rd., Manchester, Conn. Deerfield Academy Thayer School. Mechanical Engineering Robert Woods Castle 5 ' i Franklin . ve.. River Forest, 111. Oak Park High School Economics $rA Andrew Rankin Cat l.awmlale Ave., Waltham, Mass Waltham High School Economics Hakntiy Horton Chandler 14 Kensington Rd.. Concord, N. H. Concord High School Psychology-Econom ics I ' ndergraduate Council; Intramural De- partment, Executive Chairman (D) Philip Charles Chapahs North Main St., West Lebanon, N. H. Clark School Chem isfry-Zotilogy AV Banrl, Barbary Coast, Handel Society ii.i.nM IIkmiv lliiiHisoN Chapman KiviTii;iU ' St., SpriiiKKeld. Vt. Sprinpfirlil Iligli ScIkmiI Kronomir. i ' K r JosBPii Thomas Childs 844 Dorclu ' stt-r Avt-.. I) irclicstci. Mm BdsIoii Ijiliii Siluiol Gorernment Allen Clakke Chihch 2801 Garrett Rd.. Drexel Hill, V: I ' pper Darby High School English X t The Durfmoiilh Louis Clifford Cl. rke M 26 West Klin St., New Haven, Conn. Hiipkins High School Turk- Thayer KUWAKI) 1,1 NUN (l-OGSTON 240-32 Xewhall Ave., Koseilale. N. Y. Far Rockaway High Sihcnl Economicn Glee Clul.; 1).C.V.(.; Tni.k. Cr..s. Countrv MaUHICE YoiNGMAN ( oLE, .In. 4805 Ventiior . ve., Veiitimr, N. .1. Atlantic City High School Economics Freshman Footlmll (I)) John Denis Coleman, Jh. IJ Bourne St., Boston, Mass. lioslindale High School English K[riiAui) (JdUDDN Commons :)(i Miirrav . vc.. I ' ort Washington, L. I., N. Y. I ' orl Washington High School £con«micji SN Fhancis Robeut Connelly 839 Grant Ave., Schenectady, X. ' . Xott Terrace High School Economics i rA William John Cook St. Regis Mohawk Indian Reservation, Hoganshurg, X. . Massena High School Gorernment KKK Green Key, Ijicrosse (D) John Kknt Coolkv :U M;iilling . ve., I ' leasantville. X. . A.B. Davis High School Hislory .lack-0-Lunlern. Asso.iale K.lilor; Ger- man CI III); WDBS Heswy Hi s. 5Ell ( out, Jh. I.cisuicly Lane, Heliport, L. I., N. . Kraiiiiiigham High School English .lack-0- Lantern, . ssociate Kditor; Ger- man Cliil) 165 David Osborn Cowles 34 0 Edmund Blvd., Minneapolis, Hanover High School Art Mini Herbert Richardson Crampton i8 Agawain Rd.. Wahan. Mass. Xewton High Sehool History Bruce Boyd Crawford 11 Paul Revere Rd., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy Tuck Schoiil ex Green Key, Secretary: D.C.Y.C; Dart- mouth Players, Student Lighting Direc- tor; Assistant Track Manager; Freshman Football Manager; Footliall Manager XoRMAx William Crisp, Jr. ■29 Berkeley St., Nashua, X. H. Nashua High School Chem istry-Zoology Cross-Country (D); Track (D) John Xelson Dahle 4505 McCulloch St., Duluth, Minn. Duluth Central High School Government ATA Casque and Gauntlet; Paleopitus, Chair- man; I ' ndergraduate Council, Vice-Presi- dent; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Judiciarv Committee Chairman; D.O.C., Bait and Bullet LooMis Grosvenor Dana 445 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, X.Y. A.B. Davis High School History Dartmouth Christian Union, Green Book, )i T)BS 166 Jons Bernard Daukas 3 Stevens Ave., Nashua, X. H. Nashua High School History •i-ZK German Club, Glee Club, Football Paul Tohi Dauk.vs ■2 Stevens Ave., Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Tuck School $SK Freshman Football Ckhleton Price Davenport ■213 Washington St., Marblehead, Mass. Loomis School Thayer School Richard Herman Davidson 1-2-22 Overington St., Philadelphia, Frankford High School Psychology S I E Wrestling Pa. William Ros Davis ;S Harcourt Rd., Scar.sdale, N. Y. Scarsdale High School Tuck-Thayer X George Frederick Day ilO East 6th St., Superior, Neb. Superior High School English Kr Daniel Oliver Associate;;, Secretary; Glee Club (lEOItGE I.WV DaV Box i3, Altaiiioiitc Springs, Klii. The Hill Scliool SiHUology KKK Sphinx: IjuTosse (!) ' IfollKlIT (ami ' hki.i, Dav 35 V()ii ll;incl Ave, Hroiiwille, N. ' . BroMxvillf High School Economics AO Jack-0-Laiilern UiciiAiiU Stvaht Day oi Stark I{(1., Worcester, Mass. Classical High Scliool English AA I ' James Hexky Dean, Jh. 4 Lincoln Ave, Amsterdam, N. Y. Wilbur H. Lynch High School IlinUiry Mauoi-m Bekxahd Decker 93 I ' inc drove Ave., Summit, N. J The Hill School Psi cholugi K ' r Cross-Country; Track (,D) UoBEUT Kluot DeFouest 3 7 South Trospccl St., Hurlington, l. Hurlingliin High School Pre-Mcdicinc AKK Alpha Kappa Kappa; Track (D); Cross- country (D); Ski Team (D) Waltku .Ian UElIiMHi .Vnistertlam, Hullaii l (iyiunasium-Lyceuiii, I ' arma, Italy English Quarterly, . .s.scKiatc Editor riiij.MAS Kauheli. Demi-sby ;i- ' l I ' or.sytlie Blvd., L ' niversitv City, Mo. Maplewootl High School English (;eoiu;e I ' m 1. Denecke :ilP Clinton I ' l., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Hampton School Tnck School InterlValernitv Treasurer ' s Council, D.C.Y.C. .losEini TvuoxE Deuhv n,- Farwood U l., Carroll I ' ark, I ' liila- delphia. I ' a. Friends ' Central School Psychology D.C.Y.C, Team Manager, Secretary (D); Forensic Union, Secretary-Treasurer Uuiiahi) .Ioseimi Desmond ■, ' l . lmoiil St.. Medfonl, .Mass. Vermont . cadcmy History •I ' FA Drayon; llockev (Di, Captain; Baseliall (Dj Mai HUE . nA.Ms Dewev, .In. U S.K. (ith i:, (ialva, 111. Galva High School Psychology KKK German Club 167 Charles Kilham Dodge, Jr. Little House, Gaylordsville, Conn. Holderness School Chapel Organist James Michael Dowalibv, Jr. 54 Riverside St., Roswell, N. M. Roswell Iligli Sdiool English X Raynolds Drake 57jColonial Dr., Plandome Manor, N. V. Port Wasliington High School Mathematics IN Daniel Oliver Associates; Flying Cluh Do.NALD Frederick Drescher 114-74 178 PI., St. . lbans, L. I., N. Y. Andrew Jackson High School Psychology Glee Clul); D.O.C., Cabin and Trail Donald David Dirkee 28 Puiitan . ve., Swampscott, -M:i- ermont .Xcadeniy Economics i:AK Ski Team Marvin- Bhesleh Durnixg 1619 Broadway St., New Orleans, Lji. Newman High School Philosophy AKE Phi Beta Kappa; Class Vice-President; Undergraduate Council; German Clul), Vice-President; J. V. Football (D) 168 . USTI.N Whitti-ngton Eato.v io Ciicle Rd., Scarsdale, N. V. Economics Scarsdale High School (;ice Club. Iiiterdorniitorv Council Charles Sherbi hxe Eaton :5.54- 80th St., .Jackson Heights, N. Y. Boston Latin School Economics X George Giilford Eaves iM Windsor Ct., Chattanooga, Tenn. McCallie Preparatory School Economies KKK The Dartmouth, Business Manager; WT BS Robert . lax Edwards 54 Tylei Park, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School History K Foster Elli.ngwood, Jr. -28 Clearway St., Boston, Mass. Kimball I ' nion . cademy Economics Rkhard Osborne Eluot 1 Windmill Lane, . rlington, Mass. Admiral Farragut . cademy Chem istry-Zoology Human Rights Society Vm)k Tin iistos Ki.i.iot 101 MtTiiliiiii St., Uiitlurfiiriitoii, N. C. St. PftiTsbuig Higli SiIhxiI .S MHI.lA HA Iiitcrfrateriiitv Council John I ' atuiik K.NtiUsii, .hi. 37 Miirii- St., Stoii.-liam H(l, M;r- . Stniielmin lligli Scliool English OX Barliarv Coa.st John Pavl Euwin, .In. Gil S. Bowman Ave., Merioii, Pa. Lower Morion High Siliool History X ' I John Don. ld Eveh.xtt •J-i Loiigvien- Ave., White Plains, . Y. DeVeaux School Economics X . lbeht IIakiiiso.n Ewing, .In. 458 South St., Wrentham, Ma.ss. Kentucky Military In.stitute Economics TAX Camera Club, Vice-Pre.-iident ; Elyiiig Cluli. Vicc-Pn-sidcnl; Caliin anil Tr iil IIenkv K.xalu .111. 4808 Lakeside St., Dalla.s. Texas Texas Country Day Scliool Entnnm if.s Kl Coir I.KI.ANI) .IaMCS Fa.NCIIEH llltl Washington . ve., Chatham, N. .1. Chatham High School Thtnjvr Schffol, Electrical Engineering Cas(|uc and (Jaunllet: Soccer (D), Cap- tain . i cr.sTi s Pack Fahnswdiitii, .Iu. HI I ' iflli Ave., New York, N. Y. I ' liillips Kxeter . cademy Economics BHI I Sphinx, l«uTos:se (D) HoXALD FhaNK FAIiNSWOIiTH Main EM., Flanders, N. .1. Blair . ca leiny Engllxh PAX The narlniaiith. Managing Editor Gekalu Calvix Fahnim 93 Sims St., Newport, U. I. North High School Economics l.oris Viu.i.KHs Faiihah l-20(i Tower St., Winnetka. III. New Trier High .S ho il English i K r Casque and (Jauntlei; Ski Patrol; luter- dnmiitoiy Council; Flying Club CnAiii.Es Davu) Fay l.)7 Church St., West Roxbury 3-- , Mass. Till Ifiixlmry Latin School Gttn ' rnmcnt A A (icrin.in Club, Prcsiilent; Manager of Freshman Swimming Team 169 Edward Bryan Feaster, Jr. 19 Parkview St., Ludlow, Mass. Classical High School History ex Mark Cecil Feer Wulfliiigcrstr. 4, Winterthur, Switzerlaiul Gymnasium Winterthur International Relations eAX Ski Team Lester Mahon Felton, Jr. 37 Commodore St., Worcester, Mass. Wilbraham Academy Chem istry-Zoology W.D.B.S.; Swimming Matthew Clark Fenton III 305 Broxtoii Rd., Baltimore, ild. Oilman School Geology ZT Dartmouth T ' ndergraduate Scientific Societv William DeForest Fetzer 404 Tasker St., Ridley Park, Pa. Ridley Park High School Tuck-Thayer Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Track (D); 1C-4A Javelin Champion Rodman Brext Fixkbiner Elmsward, Curren Terr., Xorristown, Pa. Episcopal Academy Chem istry— Zoology AA J. V. Football iD) 170 Robert MiLell- s Fitch Room 705. 347 Madison . ve., Xew ' .York, X. Y. Horace Mann School Chemistry Z1 ' Glee Club; Ski Team John Da id Fitzgerald ■iij Millbrook Rd., Hamden, Conn. Peddie School History 2X Dragon James Francis Fitzgerald, Jr. 36 Bellvale St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School History Z I E John Ger. ld Fl. nagan 90 Dana Rd., BulTalo, X. Y. alley Forge Military . rddemy English Ben Sphinx James Hartness Flanders Box 477, Spiingtield, Vt. Putney School Gorernment Flying Club; Russian Club James Richmond Fowler, Jk. iS5 E. 54th St., Xew York, N. Y. Great Neck High School International Relations Xewman Club, President ; Interdoi mitory Council; International Relations Club; French Club Leonahi) IIvmii.tdn Fhey i9 Luke Dr., Mininlaiii Liikt-s, N. J. Mduiiliiiii l ikcs High School I ' ligllxh KKK Phi Beta Kappa; Cross-Country (D) John (Akoinkk (Jallip 1H5 Niprtliaiiiptoii St., Holyokc, Mass Kt ' iit Scliool (inrcrnmenl ex John Gately 143 Reach USIli St., Hockawav V,v:u . N. V. Hronklyri Preparatory Schiml ChcmiMry AV Lewis Delamvtkh Geeh 73J ( . iistiii St., Forest Hills, N. V. Foie.st Hills High School History BHI 1 Cross-Couiiliy ll)i; Track (D) GeoHGE I ' lEIIIlE Ge.sdhox ■17 Midillc St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Craiiwell School Thdf rr Srhnol (ilee Club; WDBS; Dartmouth Society of iMigineers David Steve.ss Gikfoiii) 41-46 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. . Flushing High School Chcmistrif F Gleo Club I ' etek Michael (Jish oiler Ponds, Westport, Conn. Staples High School Art l.ni IS .XiGusT Ghek, Jr. -mm .Marshall St., Minneapolis, Minn. West High Scliool Tuck Si-knol Robeut He.suv Goetz :i4H Parker Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett High School Cheni istry-Zuuliigi John Fhedeuick (Joodhkh 7 Currier PI., Hanover, X. H. Han over High School Economics ATA Baud Philip Wahd (Joodspeed Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Berkshire School Tuck School BHI I Thomas Sl. i)E Gouto.n HI 1 K)l Davis St., Evaiiston, 111. l ' . :inston Township High School International Relations PAX Frcnih Club; International Relations Club, Secretary; Football 171 Nathan Gottsciialk 23 2 Broad St., Bridgewater, Mass. Bridgewater, Julliard Graduate School fusic Handel Society; Dartinoiitli Quartet Edwahd Ralph Gkaham 26-16 Douglas Rd., Douglastoii, L. I., N. Y. Staunton Militaiy Academy English 2N HeRBEHT FkEDEHICK GhAMSDORFF, .III 07 Susan Ave., Smitlitield, R. I. Providence Classical High School GovernmenI J. V. Foothall Lewis Vance Gkanger Fort Ann, N. Y. Fort Ann High School Comparative Literattire-Philusoiiliu AT Edwahd Haves Ghant, Jr. 76 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy Philosophy Ralph Gheenhoifsb 161 Sun. ' set . ve., .Newark, X. ,1. East Orange High School Sociology n. fi German Club; International Uelatlons Club; Dartmouth Trio; Psychology Club; Human Rights Society 172 Robert Avery Grey n No. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School Tuck School ex WDBS; El Circulo E.si anol, Ambas Americas Robert Edward Grider Governor ' s Estates, Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School Economics AT WiLLUM Thomas (iRiFFiTHS 3-280 Enderby Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School Economics i A0 Glee Club Henry Leo Gutman liii Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Psychology TAX Lacrosse Vail Kellen Haak, Jr. 48 L)rtin St., W ' est Roxbury, Roslindale High School Psychology zr Press Club; Band; German CInb; 0-Lanlcrn: Dartmouth Rowing Speeil Skating (D) Mass. Jmlc- Club; Jay Stuart Haft UU Cerdral Park West, New York, N. Y. Fieldston School Zoology Ecological Society; German Club; Cam- era Club; Band; Bait and Bullet .loilN .loSKl ' ll IIm.ims. .Iu. ■J66 Strwiirt Ave, Ciinli-ii City. N. V. St. Paul ' s Sclioul Pkilomphi RiBe Cliili. I ' risi.liMit RvvMoNi) (Jeouge IIammei, 70 Pciiii Blvd., Scar.silnlo, N. Y. lona Scliool English I A -) Rum Mil) Wii.sdN I1 nsei.m n Ifil Kast Hill . ve.. { ' iiuiiiiiali, Oliio Witlirow Higli Sdioul Ecntiomirs ' I ' KM- Paleopitus; (irctii Kty, President: (lass Treasurer; I ' nderfjraduate Council, Treas- urer, Cliairiiiau, Fiiiiiiue Coiiunittee; Director of liie College Cliest Fuml; Tennis George Richardson IIahlow 111 Ontaiio St.. Wilson, N. ' V Wilson Central llijili S liool Geology D.C.Y.C. Wll-LIAM TaV1.0I( IIaUI ' ER, .III. 707 I ' niveisity Pkwy., Halt iinore, Md. (iilrnar Country School flistnrif R(-)l I Sphinx Lofis .Xlexandeh IIahhis 13i 2 S- Roxhiiry Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. The Hill S.ho(.l (ittrtTIIIIH ' tlt •I ' K ' P Phi Beta Kappa; Press Chili; The Dart- niiiulh. Sports Kdilor; Diirlmmtth hig RollEKT FlIEDEKICK H. riTKEMEIER :lii(ll Cleinview .Vve., Cincinnati, Ohio Highlands High School Tuck School Camera Cluh, Treasuier; French Club; D.O.C., Winter Sports Council (iEOllGK. HkKMW HaUT.MAN Cherry I.anc, Huiilingtoii, I,. I., N. Y. Iliintiiigton High School Thfu rr Srhfinl liHll Band; Basketliali; Rowing Cluh, Secre- tarv; Glee Cluli •loHN .VUNOLI) HaRTWIG ■ilh ' S K. Park PI.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. .St. .lolin ' s Military . cadeniy I ' rc-Mc ' lii-inf B(-)1 1 . lplia Ka|)pa Kap|ia; German Cluh; Sphinx .Vi.A.v Stukkt IIauvky ■20 Ha ciwood . ve.. Kongmeadow, Mass. Classical High School llistory-Gorernment Glee Cluh; German Cluh; French Cluh; Kl Centro Kspanol; Jack-O-I.antern; International Relations Cluh Ci.vnK Wool) Hayes :n Temple St.. Portville. N. Y. Portville High School Matheniatir.H RissELi. DofGLAS Hemenway SI Iliad St., Ix omiustcr, Mass. l-eominster High School Government X l International Relations Club; Ski Team; Initcd World Federalists 173 John Bihnett Henry 98 Hillside Ave., Roslvn Heights, L. I., X. y ' . Roslyii High School English iair cr i , Assistant Editor; The mouth; German Club; French Human Rights Society Darl- Cluli; David William Heusinkveld, Jr. S Interwrtod PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Walnut Hills High School Pre-Medicine ATA Alpha Kappa Kappa; Cabin and Trail; Bait and_Bullet; Canoe Club; Glee Club; Mountaineering Club I)a u) Dodge Hewitt Prospect St., Entield. X. H. Tabor Academy English t Ar Dartmoulh Chapter of the American Institute of (ira])liic .Vrts, Vice -President; Carnival Pulilicitv Committee Orton Havengal Hicks, Jr. 76 Nassau Dr., Great Xeck, N. Y. Great Xeck High School Turk Schun! ATA Phi Beta Kappa; Undergiaduate Coun- cil; ' Glee Club, President; Dartmouth College Octet; Barbarv Coast; Tennis; Baseball; C.O.S.O.; Rufus Choate Scholar RlfllARD GOKHAM HiGLEY Cherry St., Hudson Falls, N. Hudson Falls High School Economics Robert Donald Hill 460U Dclafield . ve.. New York, N. Y. Barnard School Economics 0AX Undergraduate Council; D.C.. .C.; Man- ager of Tennis (D); .Manager of Hockev (D) 174 George Oliver Hinxeks 9UI Willow R.I., Winnotka, 111. New Trier High School M nsic AA ' I Handel Societv; Glee Club Rkhard Morgan Hoar •Hii) West Main St., Williamstown, Mass. Williston Academy Chem istry-Zoohigy TAX Glee Club; Soccer (D) John Richard Hodgens Moultiie St., Dorchester, Dorchester High School English i KM ' Russian Club, President Mass. . lan Stirgis Hodges 71 .Vrlington Rd., Woburn, Mass. Huntington School Government SAE W inwright Holt, Jr. 7 . llen PI., Radburn, N. J. Fair Lawn High Sclntol Physics AT Track Richard .M ttiik« Hook 9118 Westdale . ve., Swarthnioie, Pa. Swarthmore High School Tuck School Casque and Gauntlet; Gieen Key; Class President; Glee Club; German Club Lemi Ki. IIehbkht Howe 3!t llownnl St., lit ' iuliii);. Muss. Reading High Scliool Phi sirs C ' VHTEH HmiKIMAN HoVT, .Ih. 40 Scwall St., We.st Newton, Mass. Kiuiliall I ' nion .Vcadciny Turk- Thayer Thomas Hill Hugglns Nortli Woods, Macedonia, Ohio Williamson High School Turk Srhnot Le i.vard Canoe Club; Featiu-es Diiccloi 1919 Winter Carnival Committee Edwahi) Ritchie Hint llG South St., Bridgewater, Mass. Tilton School Government .IaMCS KkNNKTH IllNTINCTON, .ll!. 103 . viemore Dr., New RnrhrlU-, N. . New Rochelle High Scliool Kronomics X ' h Swimming (D) RnBEHT OlIN HlTnilNSO.N 4 IJrookside .Vve., I ' ly mouth, Mass. Plymouth High School Turk- Thayer Camera Club Chaiiles Erski.ne Ingii.vm S. 7lh St., Tacoma, Wash. Taft S ho il Economics SX Dragon, Ba.seball DwiEL Dana Jackson HI Maltituck, N. Y. . delphi .Vcadcniy Economics BAN Sphinx; Swimming (D), Captain RoBEHT Wes (ITT .TaCKSON -2 1 Comstock St., .loliet. 111. Joliet High School Gorernmeni Hexjamin Jacobson, Jk. 1 n; Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Cheshire . cademy yfu. ' tic Squash, Tennis Dale (iomio.N .Iacohson III! Washington Ave., Plea.saiitville, Plea.sautvillc High School Tuck School N. Y. (Jeohce llii.L .Iami.son, Jh. 71 Kudid .Vvc. .Mbatiy, N. Y. . ll)aiiy . caileiny English IN 175 Jonathan Robekt Jenkins 49 Main St., Frostliurg, Mil. St. Christopher ' s Preparatory Scliool Economics Z Sphinx, Football (D) Vaugiian LeRov Johannessen, Je(. 715 Albion Rd., Columbia, S. C. Ciawfoid High School Sociotogy TAX Football William Albeut Johns 87 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J. Chatham High School Tuck School TAX Band, Bailiarv Coast. Handel Societ Philip Albert Johnson •24 Reach St., Walpole, Mass. Kimball Union Academy EcoTwmicit SN Glee Club; Band Sidney William Johnston H West Center St., Mf lina, . V. Medina High School Economies t F. Squash David Firze .Iones 11 Cambridge Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Xewaik Academy English Dragon 17(5 W ' illiam Bright Jo nes Jones Dairy Farm, Fort Atkinson, Wi Lake Forest Academy Economics K }- Jack-O-Lanlern Richard Henry Kam.m .S4 Mandalay Rd., Xewton Center, Mass. Xewton High School English HA Phi Beta Kappa; Jack-O-Lanlern Loris Bernard Kastenbein II ll(i Kim St., Bennington, Vt. Hoosac School History .lack-O-J.anlern. Business Manager Richard Bitere Kearsley White Horse Beach, Mass. Plymouth High School Pre-M edicine AKK Phi Beta Kappa Stafford Wahwk k Keegin 5.)S R ' nard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. (irosse Point High School Gorernment Joseph Frank Kelley S6l) Xorth Lincoln . ve., Salem, Salem High School ( ' hem istry-Zoology Z i ' Green Book, . ssistant Kditor Ohio Kl(iKNK UvVMOND KeULV no Dyckmaii St., IVtkskill, N. ■. Pwkskill Ilij!li School Psyvhitlogy J. V. Koothall; KresliMKiM Hll k ■llp:l RoBEHT (YeaVKLAXII KesDM.I. 819 X. KlmwoiMl Ave., Onk I ' aik. 111. Oak I ' ark Iligli Silmol I ' lujsws Cabin and Trail William Geh ld Keku 8S(K ' Ridf-c Hlvd., Biouklyn. N. Y Fort Ilainiltdii High School llislorji Aegis, Bu. inc. . Manager: Tlir Darl- moiilh, As,si. taiit Circulation Manager; Pictorial, Circulation Manager; Ix Ccrcle Francais Charles Sa.mtel Kilneu 1091 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Detroit Cniversity School Mothenintics WAX Dami) Kaule Ki.mball 114 Carpenter Ave., Crestwood, X. V. Roosevelt High Sclu i l Thayer Schnnl Etiijineeriug KKK Willi . i Dkla.m) Kimkvll Vil Woliurn St.. West Mcdford, Mas. . Mcdford High School Kritjli.t t •I ' PA Kw.MllNO TnilMVS KlSU, .111. •jt Howdoin St., Springfield, Mass. 1 )eertielil . cadciuy llislnry AA ' I ' Donald Willi .m Kinusbi uv Walpol.-. X. H. Walpole High School Economics Thayek Malu)rv Kingsley Willow St., Mystic, Conn. Tabor Academy Economics WAX D.C.Y.C. Donald Doiglas Kiukland ■2-24 S, Fast Ave., Oak Fark, III. Oak I ' ark High School llinlnry Swinmiing (D) WM.TKii Miiunis Klein -2(1 Supple IM., Roxliury, Mass. Boston Latin School ( ' hem ixIry-Zoology William D. Knight, .In. ■2(11.) Clinton St.. Rockfoid. HI. W s| liockford High S hool (iorernrnetil AV Inteidoriiiitory Council. 1).C.. .C 177 QiEXTix Lewis Kopp 368 Bruce St., Syracuse, N. Y. Nottingham High School Tuck School HA The DarlriKiiith, Sports Editor KicHAHu Albert Kramer HOU Oliio Ave., Youngstown, Oliii The Raven School Psychology The Darlmoiifh; Camera Cluli Jambs Autiur Krentler Grosse Pointe, Mich. Detroit University School Gorenwienf HAX Robert William Kreplin Northficld . vc., Xorthheld, Ohio Xortlifield lligli School Physics Dartinoutli I ' ndcrgraduate Scientific Societv Rodney Stiart Kroehlek 8 7 Taft St., Hinsdale, 111. Culver ililitary Academy Economics Ks: Camera Clul); Jack-O-Lantern; Pictorial; Glee Cluli; Swimming (D) Donald Kdwakd Krueger Dayton, N. J. Mt. Herman School Government 178 Charles Theodore Krug ■274 Brookline . ve., Boston, Mass. Ridgewood High School English AA J Sphinx: Class Secretary; Football Kenneth Hahwood LaChance Hanover Rd., West Lebanon, X. H. Lebanon High School Physics Dartmouth I ' ndergraduate Scientific Societv Mark Lansbirgh, Jr. 3111 Idaho Ave., Washington, D. C. Woodrow Wilson High School English Ben (iernian Cluli; Glee Club; Lcdyard Canoe Club; Track Rankin .Smith Lashmet 887 Sheridan Rd., Gleneoe, III. New Trier High School History James Giacomo Lecce 317 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Pre-Medicine Richard Marvi.n Leslie s+il X. Hillside St., Wichita, Ka East Wichita High School Economics RoBEItT KoGMi I.IKCIITI llU5l(;ii-ii St.. BiTkflfy, (ill. Atozed Scliool Sociology Francis Alan Livingstone 54 Converse Ave., Maiden, Mas; Maiden High School Pre-Medicine Nestou Philip Loud 11 Avalou PI., Wethersfield, Conn. Wetliersfield High School Eronomicx ex Grcen Key; I ' ndergraduato Council; Glee Clnli; Intranmral Manager (I)) Uov Fkanklix Lovell lll Kveretl Ave., Providence, R. L Hope High School Matheniatir.s Z«l ' .VsTiiDNv William Lvons 3838 1205th St., Bayside, L. I.. N. . Xavier High Scliool KvnuDm ic.i TAX Darlmniilh . ■;;.• D.C.Y.C. Kdvvaiii) ILws Mc.Vlistkh Hrightford Hgls., Rochester, N. V. V,K lr.,w WiUnri High Scl 1 FsyvhoUigij PAX Psychology Clnl. RoHKHT Wilson M. cAnTiirii 111 Soundview .Vve., White Plains, N. Y. New Hampton School History U.C.Y.C. I.OMvKi) IImidisc MaiBiunev 1 1 Windsor Cir., Springfield, Pa. Springfiehl High School English (ilee Cluh; Dartinoutli Christian I ' liinn, President; Jach-O-I.inili-rn, Circulation Manager William Holmes McCabe, Jr. •- ' 17 Coininonwealth . ve., Xcnton Center, Mass. Newton High School Kcotiomirx Kenneth .Mvatt McClmx t:i- ' :{JWest Pine Blvd., St. Loui.s, Mo. Soldaii High School Geolityif I ' AX .1. V. K.iothall a t .loiiN Cook McCi nin KiiU) Highland . ve., Rochester, N. Y. Harley School English Ae .louN MmiAKL McGban ■, ' lll7(i Byraii Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School Ennumiirs yy Casque ami (iauntlet; Cnilergraduate Council; Interfralernity Tri ' asurer ' s Coniicil; Hockey; S pia h (D), Captain 179 John Paul JIoGhath 1!) Brackett St., Brighton, Mass Brighton High School English Qiuirtrrli , Business Manager John Gray MiIlwiiaith in H;izelcroft Ave.. New Castle, Pa. Culver Militaiy .Vrademy English f) Green Key, Dartinoutli Players, WDBS Wahre.v Douglas McKay -i West Mystic . ve.. Mystic, Conn. Kimball Union .Vcademy History ATA Thomas Ambrose McManus, Jr. 07 N. Center St., Orange, N. J. Seton Hall Preparatory School Chemistry-Zoology X WiLLIA.M JoH.N MrMoRROW 5-23 E. 54th St., Xew York, N. Y. St. Luke ' s School English FAX The Dartnuiuih; Qiiarlerhj, Editor .-Vlbert M. Mackey, Jr. 2335 Seminole St., Detroit, Mich. Detroit University School Economics 0AX 180 RiCH. RD Walker Mallahy Bradford, Vt. Bradford . cademy Philosophy RicHAHi) II. Willl .ms Maloy 6039 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Manhasset High School Government S I E Forensic Union Forrester Maphis 7117 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Capitol Page School International Relations Green Key; . egis, . ssociafe Editor; International Relations Club Michael JIarchese, Jr. 71 Kiiseland Terr., Longnieadow, Mass. Springfield Classical High School llistori KZ Glee Club Edw. rd Nagel Lvhccs, Jr. (ill O-xford Rd., Giosse Pointe Shores, Mich. De LaSalle School Architecture WiLLI.V.M XaTIH.N JL RDEN 48 Delman PI., Delman, X. Y. Albany Academy Art i i;k Track MuHELU) Antiidny Mahinelli ti35 Bonlciitiiwii Kil., IJiirlinjttoii, N. .1. i W illuir Wiitts High Scliool Thayer School — Electrical Engineering Illl. IIoiSTON M MiSllAM., .III. IKM) Waukegaii Rd., Dcerfiflii. 111. Highliiiul Park Higli Scliool Chemi:ttnj .IdllN Hm-sev Mmiten, .In. 54 Manor . ve., Heinp.steail, N ' . Y. Hempstead High School Thayer School KlGE.NE KVEUETT M.VSSO.N Allenwood, N. .1. Soldniry Preparatory School English .Vlexaxdeii (iriLi) Medlicott, .In. m Colony Ud., Loiigmcadow, Ma.s.s. Technical High School English Yll.LI M Waoe Meekek 4400 Ohio (lardcii Kd., Korl Worth, Texas Country Day Schinil (icologif Hall arul liilllet Kvi,iMi Pnf:sTAT Melville !:!! (iniiicy Ave., Kast Braiiitrce, Mass. liraintree High School Physics inter Sports Committee, D.O.C. WiLMVM ClIAltLES MeLOHS, .Ih. (11(1 I ' orest Ave., Highland Park. 111. Economics AV .Vegis; Green Book; tiloc Clnli; Track; Tennis; Camera Cluli K.MMAM EL V()LPE((T M ET7. :!() Channing St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Capitol Page School Phihisoiihy Forensic I ' nion; (icrniari Clnl); P.sychol- .igy Club; French Cluli; Dramatics; Swimming Rai-mond P vgan Milleman 8S-44 inoth St., Hollis, L. I., X. Y. Chaniinade High School Zoology S I K Dartnicuilh Indergraduate Scientific So ' ielv Dana Kwing Milleu Hi Franklin Ave., ClilVside Park, N. .1. Clitlside Park High School M (itliemalics I ' .ICKNK DmIL MtLLEH ■I allcy Ud.. I ' landome, N. Y. Andrew .lack.son High School History 181 Richard Nokval Moersch l-io 10th Ave., Rochester, Minn. Deerfield Academy Chemistry-Zoology Phi Beta Kappa; German Chil ; Track. (D) John Fehguson ' Moohe, Jh. Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. Isaac E. Young High Scliool Chem istry-Zoology JoH.N Owen Moore 411 5th Ave., Montgomery, V. Va. Greenbrier Military School Government Ledyard Canoe Club; Interfraternily Treasurer ' s Council Clayton Phelps Morev 1 Cedai PI., Garden City, X. Y. LawrenceviUe School ■irchitedure ex RoBEur William Morin 33 Locust St., Laconia, X. H. Laconia High School Education Arthur R.vvmo.nd Morlev, .Jr. Algei Ct., Bronxville, X Y. Chem istry-ZooIogy i;x . lpha Kappa Kappa 182 Charles Kirk Morris 3So Congress St., Troy, N. Y. Troy High School Educalion 0X WDBS Donald Einar Mose Ml X Elmwood Ave, Oak Park, 111. Oak Park Iligli School Turk School I K1 ' Iiiterdorniitorv Conm-il. Pictoiial Frank Doiglas Mott 7SS Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham. Mich. Cranbrook School S(H-tology A A Sphinx, n.C.Y.C. Richard Wenthohth Moulton 35 Glen St., Melrose, Mass. Williston . cademy Sociology A A Dragon, German Club; International Relations Club .loH.N Howard Mi die F.. 344 Continental . ve.. River Edge, X. J. Hackensack, X. .J. Econnntir. ' i Robert Bento.n Muenzberg li Summit Rd., Port Washington, X. Y. I ' ort Washington High School English X4 Km K Wii.i.nM MrssoN liC (Vdar Avi-., Hockvilli- Center, I.. 1. N. V. South Side High Srhool Tiick Scliiml Dragon .Kmks Wilson Mmton 2905 Lover ' s Uine. St. Joseph, Mo. Central High Scliool Geology I A(-) Dartmouth Miiuiitaineeriiif; Chili, ire- President; Dartmouth I ' lideigraihiati- Scientific Societv: Camera Cluh; Spaiii-h Clul. Alfred Wendell Neidle 7«6 S. Park St., Chicago, 111. Calumet High School Economics TAX J. V. Foothall (D) (ilLBEHT MaIITIN XeLSON H9 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, X. .1. Bloomfield High School Thayer Sriiool-Ctvil Engineering X I Thomas Sheldon Xei.son II Main St., West I ' awlet, Vt. Granville High School Thayer Hchonl-M echanical Engineering Flying Club; Camera Cluh WlI.LUM BollNINC XKWllKliilV Hnl Country Club Ud., Fort Worth, Tixas Texas Country Day Scliool Ec(int}niicf K ' knnetii Kiinf.st Xhholson 11.) Wellington St., SpriiigfieUl, Ma.ss. Classical High School ZiKiliigy Dartmouth I ' ndcrgraduate Scientific So- ciety; (ierma ii Cluli; Freshman Ijicrosse I ' .DUAHD . sillTIIN Nh KEIISON IIII7 Ceiiler Rd,. Wilminglon, Del. X( rthwood ScIkxiI Englixh WX (Irciii Key: ( nartcrly: The Dartmouth, Ivlilorial Chairman; Ski Team IIauvev Walteu Xolan ls:U Lastana St., Honolulu, Hawaii Howe High School English l. K Paleopitiis; I ' lidergraduale Council; In- tcrdormitorv ( ouncil. President Warren Gerald Xouuis ■, ' (i Francisco Ave., West Caldwell, N. .1. drover Cleveland High School EfDnonilcs I 1 ' K KoUKUT HruD XlTT Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. V. I ' ingry School Drama Dartmouth Players liKiimitn Skmimi Oaklev, .lif. •M Oldlield Lane. (Jrcal Xeck, N. Y. Tabor . cadeniy TnrI: SrhodI ' l riii Hila Kap|)a; Flying Club, President; Kowiiig Club 183 JOHX COXAXT OaKIJIY 58 High St., Summit, N. J. Summit High School Mathematics 4- Art Richard Leox O ' Brien 9 Washington St., Glens Falls. X. Glens Falls High School History sx Frank George 0 Haijx)ras 710 Berkley Ave., Orange. X. -J. St. Benedict ' s Preparatorj- School English Ben Sphinx: Interfratemity Comioil George Ir ixg OLn ER i91 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School Chem istry-Zoology Ben Dartmouth Plavers; German Club PaI L HjALiLVR OlSOS 13 Main St., Hudson Falk, X. Y. Hudson Falls High School Tuck ' School German Club Richard Hexhv O ' Riley 390 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, III. Lake Forest High School English Green Key 184 Wakhe.n K.VV Orxstein 3IIS6 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Culver Military- . cademy Tuck- Scho(J AKE Oragon, Varsitv FoiUball I 45): Wrestling (D) .Jack Flemming Ostergaard 119 Terrace Dr., Pitt.-itmrgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School Pre-Medicine ex Frederick Johx Ostrwoski 1694 Main St., Springfield, Mass. West Springfield High School History George Myers Otto, .Jr. Center St., Sandwich, X. H. . ndover High School International Relations (ieruian Club; International Relations Club: Rowing Club (D) Chester Ralph Palmek Turnpike Rd., Xorwich, Vt. Hanover High School Englisk-Education-History Earl RrssELL Palmer, -Jr. 1 Forest Ave., Great Xeck, X. V. Great Xeck High School Economics i rA Press Club DoWl.I) KllllAIlD ! Mtl KK •iSH (■ M)|HT St.. BriHiklvii. N V. Kiist New York Ili li Stlmiil Oitrernment CritTis Reed Pahkeh, -In. 605 Xortli Slicirc Or., Smith ILiv.ii, Mii li. Soutli llnvfii High Sihiii)! Tuck School 7M ' I ' hi Bct;i K;i| |):i; Uaml: Il;iii i(l Sciiii-ty; Syiiiphoiij- Orcliestra Dot OI.AS BoOTWELL PaRSONS IS Revere St., Ix-xiiigtoii, Mass. Tilton School P.tl chulogl B4 ' M (ilee Chih; Rowing Chih Gordon St. nley P. ksons il 7th St , Xew Beilford, Mass. New Bedford High School Chem islrji-Zoology TAX (Jlcc Cluh; Handel ScK-iety R((i)f; T Xel.sc)n Pah.so.ns 77 Stale St., Wethersfield. Conn. Wetherslielil High School Economics ex PalaeopitiLs; (Ireen Kcv, rrca nrcr; Uiwlergradnate Coinicil; Class Secretary; Baskethall; Sticcer Rl( IIAUI) Cl HI ' llEY PaYXK, .III. S.O.M. Center Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio I ' liiversity S ' hool English .lii:l.-( -l.iiiilrrii: Carnival Coinniitlee DwM) Baion Peauson Thayer School MiiM Ki. Ko(;eii Pender m Kwyalt Rd., (iariliTi City, X. Y (iarden City High School Thaiier School — CipiV Engineering AT Intcrilorniitory Council; Band; .Vnihas rMcriiM ; Dartinoiitli Society of F ' ngi- neers Conrad Robert Pexsavalle !)1 Buckinan St., Kverett, Ma.ss. Everett High School Psychology rx (;i,-c Chil.; KootliaU l!)i; Track Ravmii d William Peppard lil.i Wigwam Cir., Hanover, X. H. New Hampton School Pre-Mcilirine Willi vM H wde.n Peiikixs, .Ir. l(i,5 K lwards St., Portlaml 4, Me. Deering High School I ntcrnotioitiil licUilions Dartmouth Christian l ni ii: . egis; D.C.Y.C.; Dartnioiilh hig; International Relations Chili, President; Flying Chih; I A ' Circle Krancais Charles Hili.el IH:skin ;j;i Kerncroft IM., W ' ahan, Muss. Urooklinc High School iilirimlioiKil llelalion.i Il. l .loil.-()-l. iiilern: Carnival Committee; Kreshman Baseliull 185 Paul Everett Petersen 71 Westerly Terr., Hartford, Conn. William H. Hall Higli Scliool Economics i A0 Robert Winthhop Pierce 48 Willsview R 1., Milton, Mass. Farragut Academy Mathematics AA4 George Wilurd Piper 1119 Concord St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga High School Psychology Glee (. ' lull; Dartmouth Undergraduate Scientific Society Sumner Low Plunkett 109 E. 79th St., New York, N.!.Y. Avons Old Farms English Drama Emil Jilius Popke, Jr. ' Si Mallory St., Danbury, Conn. llanliury High School Ueohgy ATA Green Kev; T ' ndergraduate Council; Glee Clnl. ' ; D.C.Y.C; German Cluh; WDBS; Station Manager W. RREN George Povey 5015 S.W. Du. ' ch Rd., Portlaml, Ore Lincoln High School English Cabin and Trail 186 MicH. EL Bortman Powell •- ' lill .Ieffer.son St., Bakerslield, Cal. East Bakersfield High School English Dartmouth Plavers Ray Lyman Powers, Jr. 3717 Charleston St., Houston, ' Tex. San Jacinto High School English Carnival Committee; Dartmouth ' Players; Dartmouth Log; Swinnning Robert Heville Pridiiam ai Red Rd., Chatham, N. J. Chatham High School Economics X4 Robert Adolpii Phie.ster ISOO E. River St., Davenport, la. Cainpoin High School English 2X Casque and Gauntlet Burt Chandler Phoom ' 29 Hatfield St., Caldwell, N. J. Grover Cleveland High School Chemistry-Zoology Bon Sphin.x George Robert Piinis l.-iS N. . rnaz Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. J. Sterling Morton High School English KKK AlFICED TiIONHS (il IliK Momlilh, N. 11. Morc litli Ilipli Srliool KtujUsh IJWII Sphinx; Baseball (I)); J. V. Footlmll iD): I.oilvMrd Cmiicii ' dull DaMKI. .1 A 1{ X MilN 1331 Carroll St.. Hnx.klyii. N . Adclplii .Vciidt ' inv Tuck Srhixil AV Manager Teiiiii. and S((via-li iD ' Hakhv KvNDM.l. Carlyle I ' l., We.stwood. N. .1. Weslwood lli li Sciiool ATA .John Skymoiu Ransom mi V. Ferry St., Buffalo, X. Y. Bennett High School Tuch School Green Kfv; Maiiaf; T of Kcmlliall ami HaskrlKall RaVMoSR .loSKPII R K.- E.SBKKGER 105-(I5 IHXtli St., Ilolli.s, N. Y. Andrew Jaclcson High School Pul ' lic Administratiitn AKK Casque and (lauiillct; I ' alccipitus; Class Secretary; I ' lKlergradiialc Coinicil, I nlt- licity Cliainnan, I ' rcsiilenl ; Haskilliall; Rowing (lull Rkuaki) Kdwaiii) Kavhou) Mattapiiisetl. Ma.s,s l airlia en High School 1 1 tutor 1 IX German Cluli; O.C.Y.C.; I.cdyard Canoe Cluli; Flying Cluli; Circnlo Kspanol Dwil) RollKIIT Ravnolds U.F.I). Xo. I, Xewton, Conn. Putney School Enij}inh Jack-O- Ixtnteni , l ' .d it or ItciHKKT (lEOHGE ReF.I1 111 . ' !OII I ' .dgcll Rd., Framingham Center, Mass. Fhillip.s Academy at . ndover Eronomics X IntcrCratcrnitv T ' ouncil KoDEUT Leonaiu) Reid (i!Mil Oglcsby Ave., Chicago, Rl. Deerfield, 111. Kconnmirs Robeut Reineke :W0 Wadswdrth .Vvc.. New Y ' ork, X. Y. (Jeorge Washington High School itttort - Ed ucnfion RonEUT Blaih RE.NCruHEL 1.-. Hillside Rd.. Kgypt, Mas,s. Thayer .Academy Economics IX Hockcv .losEiMi .ViGisTrs Riley Ml .Mexander .Vve., Medford, Mass. M.dlord High School Soriiihig)! ' hPA .■ liliiiiN: I ' alcopitus; I ' ndergraduate Council; Hockey (D) 187 Francis Loresze Rimbach, Jr. Nelson Rd., Sterling, Mass. Cushing Academy Psychology John Edward Robinsox R.R. 5, Portland. Me. Deering High School Economics X t Shepard DorGL.ts Robixson 153 Western . ve., Ve. tHeld, Mass. Mount Hemion School GeiAogy TAX Bertram Rodsl x 37 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School Sociology B0n Band: .1. V. Hockey; Tennis (D) Norton- Pierpoxt Rogers HI 465 High St., Closter, N. i. Tenafly High School GotemmenI SAE Robert Charles Rooke 9 9 Mt. View Cir., Yestfield, N. J. Culver Military .Academy £oonom If X Ben 188 Robert Carter Rooxet Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleasantville High School English Dartmouth Players, President Jat Rosexfieu) 147 .Jordan Rd., Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School Psychology-Economics n.v Band: Manager of Wrestling and Fresh- man Football 1LI.IAM OgLESWORTH RoSSETTER Millgale Farms, Wadsworth, 111. Berkshire School Sociology Ben Robert Vexaxzio Rubixo S5- ' P7 J14th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Brooklyn Technical High School Engineering James Joseph Rich 175 Brampton Rd., Garden City, X. Y. Sewanhaka High School Economics KKK Sphin. ; Camera Club: Lacrosse (D) John William Ruhsam Shoreland Hgts., .Albert Lea, Minn. -Albert Lea High School Gorernment ATA Dragon: Bait and Bullet Ririixiin 8i£RPEii Russell in Olsigo IM.. Wiincslir, Mass. WiirccsUr AcmU ' iiiy Ecimnmica ' I ' AW I NIKL KlUNKLlS UvDEU. .111. ' :iliTl iiry, Vt. Vfriuniit Aradt ' iiiy History AA I Ski ' I ' faiii Fhank Joseph Salvvgio iii St. I,i vrenri ' . ve.. New York, N. . Hiiarrn High School yfathemntira John Winthhop Sakgent 14 (Vroin Riilge. Ilaiiovcr, N. H. IlaiioviT High School Chemistry FosTEii Hmimiin Savii.i.e 1 Spring l,aiic. Roikport, Mass. ' Rockporl lligli School Turk SrfuM l KKK 1Iahcii.1i IIkhiikkt Sahveu Cottage St.. Millliridgi ' . Mc. Millhridgc High School Gntlogy WDHS, Chief Kiiiiolc I ' .iigiiKcr; Camera Chil. L - is f J FnANcis Stckrt Sayhe . r loii Ijinc, E.ssex Fells, N. J. Kpi-seopal High School Economics i:n .loiiN Hknuy Scmaaf I ' opc St., llmlsoii, Mass. IIu(l oii High School llislnri) l.Al IIE.NCE FeLTMAN S llAKb-ER :i7 Galloway St., VVcstficId, N. J. Westficlfl High School History WDBS RoBEHT .Joseph Schmitz l:i(i Ahbcy R 1., Manhasset, N. Y. Maiiliasset High School Economics ex Inteifralernity Treasurer ' s Council, Band: Barliarv Coast; S x-cer Edwin Cii miles Sciuetz !):!() Fiaiikliii St., Wau.sau, Yis. Wau.-au High School Chemistry SX Rand ()TT0 I ' ETEIi Sclll MMIIKH Stockton, N. .1. William Penii Charter School } re-Mcdicinc I ' JiX Uowiiig Cluli iDl, Captain; Freshman Foolliall (])) 189 Donald B. Scully, Jr. 230 Freeman Rd., Orcliard Park, X. Y. Nichols School Economics KS Lacrosse (D) Thomas John Sheeihn 185 Washington Ave., Rossevelt, L I., N. Y. Catliedral College of the Immaculate Conception High School Botany rN Dartmouth Undergraduate Scientific So- ciety; Rowing Clul) RoGEii Hastings Sheldon R.R. L St. David ' .s Lane, Schenectady, N. Y. . lban.v Academy Cliem istry-Zdohiyy OAX Ledyard Canoe Club, Director; Ski Team Nicholas .To.seph Sheppakd 5U1 Preston Ave., St, Petersburg, Fla. Uistury TAX Football; Baseball Sti AiiT Robinson Silveh ' 215 Hampshire Rd., . kron, Ohio Western Reserve Academy Chem istry-Zoology TAX German Club; Band; Track John McClelland Simpson, Jh. 350 Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa St. James ' School Government ex 190 Ralph Garfield Slighter Hamburg, X. Y ' . Hamburg High School Chem istry-Znology Dartmouth Christian Union; Dartmouth Undergraduate Scientific Society; Base- ball; Basketball Ralph William Sleeper ■28 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H. Concord High School PhiliKfojthy Ski Patrol Alan Garrigles Smith 51112 3rd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Blake School Goi ' crnment The Durlmiiiith, National Advertising Manager Ale.vander Thompson Smith •25 Hazel Lane, Larehmont, N. Y ' . lona High School Chemistry-Zoology Eugene Jeffrey Siiuth 1 Cross St., Medford, Mass. Hebron Academy English Hockey; Baseball; J. V. Football Frederick Smith, Jr. New Hampton, X. H. New Hampton School Gorernment HAX Freshman Hockey Herbeiit Lansing Smith, Jii. 1070 Sucrmiiii Ave, I ' liiinfiolil, N. .1. Nortli IMaiiiHeKl High ScIkm.I IlUlory IKK James Hihaxox Smith iiJ5 Veriii)!i ' Avi ., (iloncoe. III. Xew frier Towiisliip High School Tuck School 0AX D.O.C.; Kxi riitivc Coiiunittcc; l ir«lor ||. Winter Sporls; Carnival Committer .Iamks VKsLf;v Smith 5 Brookhill Or., Worcester, Mass Classical High School Pre-Mediciiie lAK Lauukxce Richakds Smith, .In 108 Whitman e.. West Harlforil, Conn Kingswood School Eromtnncs AK1-; D.C.V.C. KoiiKHT Cahi, Smith. .In. 73 Forest . ve., Swaiiipscott, Mass. Swainpscotl High School Economicn Ski Team Samiel Wm-l-s Smith H5 First St., Knglewood, N. .1. Dwight Morrow High Silmol Geology D.O.C; Kxecutive Committee, Winter Sport-s ( )imcil; F eological Society; Mountaineering Clutj; Bait and Bnllel, President; Caliin and Trail, Secretarv Kdwin ClIAHLta S.NOKE 1410 Ridge lid., Lancaster, Pa. MeCaskey High School ( ' licmi. lry- t}ology George Adam Soitfleris llii Spruce St., Manchester, X. H. Manchester Central High School Government 0AX Freshman Basketball Kenneth William Soule :i-. ' Wooilland St., WethersfieUl, Conn. Wclhersfielil High School Ecunontics ex Dartniimlli Christian I ' liion; Soccer (D) Stergios Spanos Manchester, N. H. Central High School Thayer Schoot-Cicil Engineering I i!Ei AnvLFitiEi) Si ' kingek-Miller Slowe, Vt. Xew Hampton School German Ski Team (D) Fiivxcis Plimmeh Sqcibh, Jr. 70a Bruce Ave , Flossmoor, 111. riiornton Township High School Phito-ioiihy I ' .sychology Chill. Kxecutive Committee lf)l Burgess Preston Stanley 14 Ihiiidreds Cir., Wellcsley Hills, Mass. Deerfield Academy History KKK Richard Allan Stanwood 6 Standish Rd., Wc-llesley Hills, ilass. Wellesley High School Psychology John Phillips Steahns Wilton, Conn. Columbia High School hiteniaiional lit ' lations sx Casque and Gauntlel; Phi Beta Kappa; Paleopitus; Green Key; The Dartmiiiilh. Editor; Glee Club; International Rela- tions Club Herman William Stein, Jr. 708 Roger Ave., Kenihvorth, 111. New Trier Township High School Economics r Green Book, Business Manager; Dart- mniilh Loff Robert SiiiM.iN Steinert, .Jr. 15 Charles River Sq., Boston, Ma.ss. Governor Dummer Academy Philosophy 1 A0 Douglas Rosander Stevenson 224 E. 48th St., New York. N. Y. Morristown School Philosophy ex The Dartmouth 192 W J§l!b ' Robert Earle Stewart Boston, Mass. Hyde Park High School Economics SN .John Farrington Stockwell (J Ilarwood Cir., Natick, Mass. Boston Latin School Economics 0AX Green Key; Class Vice-President ;lUnder- graduate Council; Glee Club, Baseball (D) Samuel Irving Stone (!() Sycamore . ve., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Economics William S. mpson Stout 45 Bellcvue Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Deerfield Academy Economics Hockey (D) Frank Henry Stowell, .Jr. !)!)!) Michigan . ve., Evanstcm, 111. New Trier High School Pre-Medicine Green Key, Dartmouth Players, Business Manager; Interfraternity Council Donald Pail Streich 74 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Bennett High School Botany WAX ( abin anil Trail; Canoe Club, President ( ' ni. Chestkh Sthieveh, .In. l.iKi SfCdiid St., IVm. III. Iji-Sallo IVru High School Turk- Thayer v.r I ' lii Hcia Ka| |):i: (Irccii Key; I ' liiliT t;n ln:itf ( ' inimil; 11147 . kiMs, Maiiagitit; Kilitcir. litis .Vkcis, Kditor: 1949 .Vkcms, Ktlitiir; 1949 Cneii llinik. VA U r. 19.511 Creeti Hixik: Kililcir; (!!. • Cltili. Haiulcl Sixiuty: DarliiKHitli riayirs; Tin- Dtirt- imtiilh: Kiifus (liiiali- Siliiilar . lFUEI BlHKE SlLLlVVN 39 lla.-itiiig.s St., West Ro. lniry, Ma . Boston Ijitin Schodl •i ' i;K Ihtiikiii (lull; l- ' ciri ' iisic I ' liinti; Spaiii li Club DkNIKI. FUAMIS Sl-LI.IVSN. .lu. ii Charli-s St., New York, X. Y. Fordliani Preparatory School Economics KdwmiI) Miihsel Si i.liv.w 490 Ceiilre St.. Hostoii, Ma,ss. Bostmi Latin School Eiujlisli HX liidercradiiate Council; Interdormitiiry Council, Treasurer; Boxing .IllSEl ' ll CoHNEl.ll S SlLLIVAN IH Negus St., Wehster, Mass. Portsmouth Priory School Ediication-lIhlnry-SocioIogi BWl I ■sphinx; (ircen Kev; Kout Ba.sketliall (D) l.all I) Nestoh J.wies StLUV.tN 554 (Jarfield . ve., Jersey Cit.v, N. J. Henry Snyder High School Tlnii rr Srlmnl t ' iril Kttijinccr ' nuj Kenneth Si-tiieui.anu 17-2 Forest . ve.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Phillips . iadeniy Economics Lacrosse; .1. ' . I ' ooll.all liKiMvs .Ikkkehson Swahtz, .In. 7:i Crest Dr., South Orange, N. .1. Cohnnliia High School English X 1)BS .lollN Sweeti.ani) 40S Lloyd . ve., Provi lence, R. I. Classical High School Hi shir !i X4 HocUcv. Bascliall RoBEiiT BuucE Swift in Helena Kd., Dorchester, Ma 4s. liostoii Tci-hnical School Erttniiimrs hA(-) The Darlmitiilh, . ssistant .Xdvertising Manager; Freshman Bihle, Business Manager El cENE Stoddako Tvyliiu Rome, Ca. Darlington .School English SV DailMioulli Mountaineer CInli .loHN Kdwmu) Twuiii 398 Belmont St.. Wollaston, Mass. ( uiniy High School Tnck School 193 WiNSLOw Russell Tayloh 21 North Ferry St., Schenectady, N. V. Nott Terrace High School Government SN Undergraduate Council; liitcrdnriiiitnry Council, Secretary WiLLLVM HeHBEUT THAYELi 1 E. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. Williston Academy Ecoiiomlcx TAX Gordon . lexandeh Thomas 54 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. Rye High School Sociology ex Robert Timothy O ' Xeil (i5 Waite Ave., Cranston, R. I. Moses Brown Scho il Hixtorii lAE Douglas Thomson 257 South Third . ve., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. A. B. Davis High Tvck School I)A0 (lEoiitiE Everett Thurlow IK! Herkimer St., .hdict. 111. Joliet High School History 2X 194 RoDEHT David Thwaite :U Maplcwood St., Larchmont, X. Y. Westminster School Geology Glee Club Calvin Wellinc; Titus H 820 Korest St., Evanston, 111. New Trier High School Sociology A A Dragon Thomas Hagen Towler Cricket Lane, Darien, Conn. Kimball Union Academy History Bon Lacrosse Cakll Knapp Tracy +;i.5 Stellar . ve., Pelham Manor, X. Y. I ' clham Memorial High School Tuck Schiu l sx Dragon, Football (D) John Howard Tra ers , 005 Jamestown Rd., Washington, D. C Ridley College Gurernment Uobert Harlow Treat ' 2.)7(1 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High School Thayer Srliool-Ciril Engineering Al. NSOX RoBEItT TllEOWEI.I. 16 (rows Nest Kd., BroiixvilU-. N. V. Broiixville lliuli ScIhhiI Ecoiiuinics Kaymoxi) Fuancis Thimei.i.ito 4701 Meatlowvicw Ave., North Bcrmii, N.J. Union Hill lligli Scluiul Education AKE Casque ami (iauntlet; (ireiii Key; German Cluli; Newman ( ' lul)i Italian Cliili; Koothall (U) William Oeohge Trmso, Jii. 356 Var vick . ve.. South Oran je, N. .J. Xavier School Iliaiory D.C.Y.C; Ba.sel)all Manager Robeut Bp;a h Indkhhill Box 744. Biirliii on, ' t. Burlington High Sehool Economies iMK Javk-O-Laulerii, Eilitorial Statt ' ; Tennis Ja.mes Vil.meh ' allia t ' hesterfield . ve., Centerville, Mel. Centerville High School (ientfraphif TAX D.r.V.C, Secretarv II Uin AN BknS( llOTKN 3171 Uoehamheau Ave.. New ork, N. . De Wilt Clinton High Sri I (iiitcnimciil i;N D.C.A.C. Manager ( ' HAI1LE.S David Vamdehhckje iHH l-aiulon Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio I ' liivcrsity School P : yrhi)iogy (-)X WDBS. Ledvard Canoe (lul. David Dihk Va.v Tassel II) Oak Crest Kd., Darien, Conn. Cheery I.,awn School History (iernian luli; Winter Sports Committee, DOC. Jay Stuart Versfelt I 111 KilKiirn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. .Manlius School Tuch School ex KuMOST WiNTHliOP PeXISTOX VeSEV Windward, Shellybay, Bermuda I.Kjoniis School Sociology rA D.C.Y.C. Dwii) Ski.i.eh.s V x;els, Jh. Ilnrsciicck IM., Darlmoulh. Mass. Hope High School Tuck School rN I iidcrgraduali ' Coinicih IiitcrfraUrnily Council, Treasurer: Interfrateniily Trea-S- urer ' s Council. President liniiMiO I ' hvnk Waduev College (irove, Teun. Bethe.sda High Sehool Physics AY 195 Alfred Arnold Wagner 160 Bell Rock St., Everett, Mass. Maiden High School Tucl- School Freshman Football Arthur Thom. s V. ll. ce 24 Chesterfield Rd., Milton, Mass. Milton High School English Helmut Rkhaud Wallace 450 Merion Rd., ilcrion Station, Pa. Haverford High School Philosophy German Club John Stewart Waugh 12 WilUnvbrook Rd., Storrs, Conn. Windham High School Chemistry Dartmouth Undergraduate Scientific So- ciety, President Matthew John Wavneu 152 Myrtle St., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School Psychuloyy AT Seward Weber 148 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roosevelt High School Government ex Green Key; Freshman Skiing Manager: Director of Membership, D.O.C. 196 George Weinstein 133 Vista Terr., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Economics HA Phi Beta Kappa; Rufus Choate Scholar; DartiHimth Lot : The Dartmonth, . ,ssistant Ianaging Editor MoHHis Walter Weintraub 1975 Bryant . ve., Bronx 60, N. Y. I)e Witt Clinton High School Tuck School i i;k Howard Dighton Wellman, Jr. ' 210 W. 7th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School Economics Al ' WDBS Jay Laurence Werther Eldorado PI., Weehawken, N. J. ( ' heshire Academy Chemistry-Zoology HA Phi Beta Kappa; The Darlnmnth: Rufus Choate Scholar John West Whelden 135 Bellevue Ave., Rutland, Vt. Tabor Academy Thiiyer School-Electrical Engineering WDBS. Engineer; Camera Club Scott Lloyd Whipple Howell Pkwy., Medina, N. Y. Medina High School Physics ex William Ai.lkn Whitk 60 (Oiudrd Ave., Mill Mass. Kii l)ury I.atiii SiIiddI Mathemalim VI)BS; i ' :iiiuTa Clul); Tliaycr I ' rizc Kxainiiiation WImikt AVXE GOODHK H WhITTKMOKE Heuveltoii, N. Y. Canton High School Tuck Schiml XoHBERT ( haven WiLl) 8 Carlford Rd., Jamaira Plain, Boston, Mass. Roslindale High School Turk- ScIkujI I ' ootli.ill Roger ( oxaxt Wilde, Jr. H09 Ro.sewood, Winnetka, HI. Phillips .Xrademy at . ndovcr J ' re-Meiiiciue KKK Phi Beta Kappa; . 1i Iki Kappa Kapp.i Charles Henrv Wilkinson 1 W. Whcclock St., Ilani.vcr, II. HanoviT High ScIkiuI Eiiglinh MAX IIenrv IIolhekjdk Willi ms, .Iii, H39 Main St., Dallon. Mass. The Berkshire School Govern III nil ATA KoiiKRT Davis Willia.ms a ( leveland Ud., Needhani, Mass. Rivers Country Day Schfiol Sociciogy IX A ., Manager Wm.KEH roiIUESTER WiLLIAMS Birmingham, Mich. Granite High School Economies KZ Bail and Bullet . llan .Joe Wilson i Hoover St., Springfield, Vt. Central High School Economics AT WixkIELD StOTT WlIJsON, Jk. l. )(i Wigvvani Cir., Hanover, X. H. George School Tuck School Howard Whitney Winc, .Jr. 577 School St., I.mvell, Ma.ss. Lowell High School Economics KKK KdllKRT CURK WlXSIIIP .)(i Bntfalo Si.. Spriiigville, N. V. (;riHilh In.stitnte I ' hijsics AV Band: Glee Clnh; (Ireen Collegians; Canoe Cluli; Ski Patroli COSO 197 Al. n George Wixslow 1156 Josephine St., Berkeley 7, Cal. Berkeley High School Arl-Bolaiiy ZX Ledyard Canoe Club, President; Swimming (Dl; Track Russell Wolfertz 711 Pool Rd., Biddeford, Me. Mt. Lebanon High School Psychology ex Richard . lfred Wolff 100 Soundview Ave.. White Plains, X. White Plains High School Sociology Pau l Fr. ncis Woodberry iS71 Woodward St., Wahan, Mass. Boston Latin School Tuck Scho(J FAX John H.ayes Woolridge, Jr. 309 W. Market St., Clearfield, Pa. Peekskill Militarj Academy Pre- fefticille t AH De. n- Stoddard Worth 38 Manitoba Rd., Waban, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy English D.O.C., Board of Trustees, Executive Committee; Cabin and Trail, Chairman Winter Sports Council, Chairman Di Carnival Committee; Intercollegiate Ski Union, Secretary-Treasurer; Ski Club Carcajou; Mountaineering Club; Green Key 198 Palmer Bulurd Worthex 9 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass- Phillips Academy at Andover Economics ATA (Jlee Club; Swimming (D) Charles . lbert Yardlev 11 Green Hill Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Lower Merion High School Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Band; Handel Society William Pillsbvrv Yates 81 PineNTVoods Ave., Springfield, Mass. Classical High School History l. E Football Bexxet Botsford Y ' ouxg, Jr. 9+4 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, III. Governor Dummer Academy History A A Hockev (Dl James George Zafris, Jr. 11 Tremont St., Xewburj-port, Mass. Xewbur -port High School Gorernment Robert Hvnter Zeiser 54 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Peddie School History Ben Casque and Gauntlet, Class President; Wrestling ( D ' YoiiK Beunkhi) Zettehbehi; 37 SuniiiicrSt., Dover, N. H. Woroslir Classical High S -1i k)1 IlisUtnj AHvertising Manager fur DCAC Stivkt Au(HinM.ii ' imi.f nt 4!1 ■|lllill ' llalIl IM.. KcM-kville Centre, N V Stmthsiile llif;li .Sluml I ' hUosttphy Psychology Chili James Alfred Clahk Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Canterbury School Uistury AKE Dartmouth Plavers Kenneth Beattv Dickson Higl.y Rd., Itica, N. Y. Northwixxl S ho( l Pre-Mcdi ' ifie (;E()U iE Wll.l.HM (ivlUCAN l!l I. H.. S.-.(i, UcdwocMl City, Calif. (ioslieii High School, N. Y. Sitriotogy BHII Tennis (D) IciMN (iMOWnK GllIFKlTlI III liccch K(l., Kngle«( o l, N..I. l ' llilli|) K.Mlcr and Knglewood Boys School History Sipla li I ' m 1. Anthdny Keetz llilldalc IM., Villanova, Pa. Malvern Prep Eiiylisli r l K Hum MID l{uA( kKii Mknin l. ' i l.ciic! Kit hener Kd., New RiM-helle, N. Y. New UiK-helle High SchcM)! Turk SchiMtl IIA (incn Kiy; (ilcr Cluli; BMrid: Harliary CciasI, Director RoBEUT ' ehome Misey ■iMH North Weil St., Milwaukee, Wis. Messnier High Silimil (lorermnenl International Relations Chili 199 200 FACULTY John Clinton Adams, Ph.D., Professor of History; A.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1931. . t Dartmouth since 1941. Ernest John Alexander, A.B., Teach- ing Fellow in Chemistry: A.B., Dart- mouth, 1948. . t Dartmouth since 194S. Chaiincey Newell - llen, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Psychology; B.S., Dartmouth. mi. At Dartmouth since 19-25. John Page - msden, Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry; . .B., Dartmouth, aiO. At Dartmouth since 19 ' 20. Jose .Maria . rce, A.M., Professor of Spanish; A.B., Columbia University, iSii. At Dartmouth since 1948. Norman Kiefer . mold, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Zoology; B.S., AVesleyan Uni- versity, 19-28. At Dartmouth since 193 ' 2. Charles Rutherford Bagley, Litt.B., A.M., Professor of French; A.B., Duke Universitv, 1914. At Dartmouth since 1914. Edwin Maurice Bailor, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Psychology; A.B., AVashington Universitv, 1914. .A.t Dartmouth since 1930. W iUiam hitnev Ballard. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Zoology, Professor of Embryol- ogy, Meilical School; B.S., Dartmouth, 1948. . t Dartmouth since 1930. Richard George Barnes. B.. ., Re- search Assistant in Physics; B.S., Wiscon- sin Universitv, 1948. At Dartmouth since 1948. Donald Light Barr. Assistant Treasurer of the College; B.S. Dartmouth, 1918. At Dartmouth since 1937. Donald Bartlett. A.M., Professor of Biography; A.B., Dartmouth. 19 ' 24. At Dartmouth since 19 ' 27. .4rlhiir Herbert Basye, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History; . .B., University of Kansas, 1904. At Dartmouth since 1908. Robert Murray Bear. Ph.D., Professor of Psychology; . .B., Washington and Lee. 9ii. . t Dartmouth since 1949. . dams . lexander . llen . msden Arce .Vriiold James Franklin Beard. Jr., . .M., Instructor in English; . .B., Columbia University. 1940. . t Dartmouth since 1940. Harry Price Bell. Ph.D., Professor of Economics; . .B., University of North Carolina, 19 ' 28. . t Dartmouth since 1934. Irving Edison Bender, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology; A.B., University of Mich- igan, 1915. M Dartmouth since 19 ' 2ti. Warner Bentley. . .M., Director of Dramatic Pioiluction; - .B., Pomona College, 1946. M Dartmouth since 1948. Bag Bai Edmund Hendersbot Booth. . .M., Professor of English; . .B., Daitmouth, 1918. At Dartmouth since 1940. Douglas Malconison Bowen, Ph.D., . ssistant Professor of Chemistry; . .B., Harvard, 1938. At Dartmouth siiice 1945. Rees Higgs Bowen. Ph.D., Professor of Sociology; B.D., Yale University. 1940. . t Dartmouth since 1944. Wilfrid Wedgwood Bowen. A.M., Director of the Museimi. Professor of Zoology; B.. .. Cambridge University, 1941. . t Dartmouth since 1934. Ballard Barnes Barr Bartlett Basv Bear Beard Bell Bender Beutle Booth Bowen, D. Bowen, R. Bowen, W. 0-2 Hni.ll.v Brown. B. Mri ti. I ' . liroxMi, N. Bni -( Burleigh Callaluin Cameron Camp Carlson Carr Carter Casas Howard Vdoii Bradley, A.M., Professor of Speech; . i., Wosleyan University, liWil. . t Uartnioulh since 192:!. Bancroft Himtinpton Brown, Ph.D., Profe.ssor of Mathematics; . .B., Brown Iniversitv, lOlfi. . t Dartmoutli since 19ii. ICdward Slickiioy Brown. Jr., C.E., S.M., Professor of Civil Engineering, Thayer Seliool; M., Dartmoutli, 1934. . t Dartmouth since 1937. Nel.son PiiTce Brown, .Ir., Assistant to the Superintendent of Builflings am! Grounds; A.R., Dartmouth, 193li. At Dartmouth since 1943. Harold Kozelle Brncp, Ph.D., Piofessoi of (ioverninent; . .B., Beloit College, 191 ' 2. M Dartmovith since 19 ' 2(). Nathaniel (ieorpe Burleifih, M.C.S., Professor of Industrial Management. I ' uck School; A.B., Dartmouth, 1911. At Dartmouth since 1919. Kalpli Arthur Burns. Ed.M., Professor of Kducatiun; .V.l?., Bates College, 19 ' 20. At Dartmouth since 1928. (hidfanl ChamlierlaiTi, K. ( lianilicrliii. |{. Chan hiUls Cluvers Choukas Colton .Major Donald S ' ott Callahan. A.B.. Instructor in .Naval Science; . .B., Drury College. . t Dartmouth since 194(1. Donald Waller Cameron. . .B.. -Vs.so- ciate in I ' lai eiiicnt in Personnel Bureau; . .B., Dartmouth. 193.5. . t Dartmouth .since 1944. Charles Frost Camp. A.B.. Assistant Dean of the Ci llege; A.B.. Dartmouth, 1942. M Dartmouth sinci- 1941). Allien Sigfriil Carlson. Pli.D.. Profes- sor of (leograph.v; . .B.. Clark Cniversity, 1929. . t Darlmo.ith since 1929. Robert Kenneth Carr, Ph.D.. Professor of Covernment; A.B., Dartmcnilh, 1929. . t Dartmouth since 1937. William And)rose Carter. A.M . Pro- fessor of Economics; . .B.. Dartmouth, 192(1. At Dartmouth since 192H. Hofielio Allierlo Casas. .M . ., Instruc- tor in Spanish; Ben. 1... liiiversidad de Barcelona. . t Dartmouth since 1947. E l«ard Allan ( halfanl. MA. Ii.- strnctor in English; . .B.. Dartmouth, 1942. M Dartmouth since 1947. Edward Tlioyl Chandierlaln. .|r , . .B., . ssislant Director of .Vthletics: A.B., Dartmouth, 193(i. At Dartmouth since 19t. i. Hov Bidlard .hand)erlin. AM . D.I)., EcUow in Kc ' ligion. Chapel Director; A.B.. Wcsleyan. 19(19. . l Dartmouth since 192.5. (inp-t.sil Chan. Ph.D., Profe.ssor of Chinese Culture; . .B.. l-iughau Cniver- sity, 1924. M Dartmouth since 1942. Kraneis i-ane Chllds. Ph.D., Profe.ssor of English; A.B., Dartmouth, 19(l(i. At Dartmouth since 1909. . rlhnr Houston Chixers. Ph.D.. Pro- fc-ssorof Butanv; A.B.. Dartmouth. 19112. M Dartmouth siuic 19(l(i. .Michael Eugene Choukas. PhD. Profe.ssor of Sociology; . .B.. Dartmouth, 1927. At Dartmouth since 1929. George Howard Collon. . .B., Execu- tive Secretary Ahunni Kimd; . .B.. Dart- mouth, 19;{. . At Dartmouth since 1946. 203 Robert Otheo Conant. A.M., Registrar of the College; A.B., Dartmouth, 1913. . t Dartmouth since 1919. Frank Herman Connell. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Zoology; Professor of Parasitol- ogy, Medical School; B.S., Dartmouth, 1928. . t Dartmouth since 1931. Leroy James Cook, . .M., Professor of the Romance Languages; . .B., Tufts, 1909. . t Dartmouth since 19 1. Merle Chandler Cowden, M.S., A.M., Professor of German; B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 19 ' JO. At Dart- mouth since 19 9. Sidney Cox. . .M., Professor of English; A.B.. Bates College, 1911. At Dartmouth since ISid. Donald Lerov Cross, M.. ., Instructor in English; A.B., Bowdoin, 19;i3. At Dart- mouth since 1948. Kent Krueger Curtis, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Physics; B.S., Vale, 1948. At Dartmouth since 1948. James Francis Cusiek, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Economics; . .B., . mherst, 19 ' Jl. At Dartmouth since 1935. Byron Scott Dagiie, M.S., . ssistant Professor of Engineering and Manage- ment, Thayer School; B.S., I ' .S. Naval Academy, 1916. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Clyde Edward Dankert. Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Economics; . .B., McMaster University, I9iti. M Dartmouth since 1930. Henry McCune Dargan. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English; . .B., Mercer Tniver- sity, 1910. . t Dartmouth since 1923. .Arthur Ole Davidson, M.. ., . ssistant Professor of Education; B.. ., Luther College. 1931. At Dartmouth since 1948. Robert Tyrrell Davis. M.B.A., Assistant Profes.sor of Marketing, Tuck School; B.A., Har%-ard, 1942. At Dartmouth since 1948. Henry Michael De . ngelis, A.B., In- structor in Chemi.stry; . .B., Dartmouth, 1947. At Dartmouth since 1947. Conant Connell Cook Cowden Cox McQiiakin DeGrange, A.M., D.esL., Professor of Sociologj ' ; A.B., Johns Hop- kins University, 1900. At Dartmouth since 1923. . lbert Lowther Demaree. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History; A.B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1923. . t Dartmouth since 1927. Francois Denoeu, L.esL., Professor of French; Brevet Superieur, Arras, 1916. M Dartmouth since 1929. Thomas Johnstone Dent, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. . t Dartmouth since 1924. Curtis Cusiek rthur Dewing. A.M., Professor of English; B.S., Dartmouth, 1925. At Dart- mouth since 1930. .Arthur Inskip Dickerson, Director of . dmissions; A.B., Dartmouth, 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. Douglas Grassel Dickson, B.. ., In- structor in Mathematics; B.. ., Yesleyan University, 1947. At Dartmouth since 1948. George EUniaker Diller, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of French; A.B., Princeton, 1926. At Dartmouth since 1936. Dague Dankert Dargan Da -idson Davis De. ngelis DeGrange Demaree Denoeu Dent Dewing Dickerson Dickson Diller 204 Oiniitroff l)islMii:in Dow Doyle Duiicombe Dunham Durfcc Cll T t ' iJ i Kckfl Kclgerton Eldrcdge Elston England English Ermenc George ZakhariolT Dimitroff, Ph.D., Profes.sor of . .stronoiiiy; S.B., Boston rnivorsity. 10i7. . t Dartmouth since 1940. Roltert Burns Dislinian, Ph.D., In- structor in (iuvcrmnciit; . .B., I ' nivcrsity of Missouri, 1939. .Vt Daitmoiitli since 1947. Peter Slaiilt Dow. C.E., Profe.s.sor of (iraphiis and Knuiiiccring: C.E., Thayer School. 1911. . t Dartmouth since 1910. Thomas ' .arls4 ii Doyle, Ph.D.. . ssist- ant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Uni- versity of Washington, 1931. At Dart- mouth since 194.5. Henr Lyon Duneonibe, Jr., Ph.D , .■ ssi.stant Dean of Tuck School; . ssistant Professor of Business Statistics, Tuck School: B.A., University of Chicago, 1934. At Dartmouth since 190(1. Howard Floyd Dunham, . .M., Pro- fessor of French; A.B., DarlmmiUi, 1911. At Dartmouth since 1914. William lletherington Diirfer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Harvard, 1940. At Dartmouth since 1940. William John Eckel. M.S. in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Thayer School; B. of E.E.. New York University, 1940. At Dartmouth since 1940. Evan.s Fal ' iali Kcldman Eel ton Kislicr Flint Halsey Charles l- lperton, M.C.S., Treasurer of the College; B.S., Dart- mouth, 19(10. M Dartmo ith since 1900. Hanford enlworth Kldredpe, Ph.D., . ssistant Professor of Scjciology: . .B., Dartmouth, 1931. . t Dartmouth since 1935. Ellsworth David Elston, A.M., Pro- fessor of (leology; . .B., Cornell Univer- sity, 19H. At Dartmouth since 19i0. Carl David England. A.M., Professor of Speech; . .M., liaMwin-Wallace College, 1920. . t Dartmouth siiii ■ 1938. Van Harvey Enfilish. Ph.D.. . ssistant Professor of (ieography; B.. ., Colorado State College of Eilueation, 1936. At Dartmouth since 1930. Joseph .lohn Ermenc, M.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Thayer Sihool; B.S., University of Wi.sconsin, 1934. At Dartnuiuth since 194 . Harold M. E ans. B.P E., Assistant Profc.ss ir of Physical ErUication, Coach of Freshman Fo ' othall B. Squad; B.P.E., Spriiigticid College, lO ' J. At Dartmouth .since 19 ' 2S. Edward Sicwarl Fabian. U.S., Instruc- tor in Physical Education; B.S., Lafa- yette. liWil. M Dartmouth since 1945. A. . lexander Fanelli, U.. .. Instructor in the (ireat Issues Course; B.. ., Dart- mouth, 194 ' i. At Dartmouth since 1947. Samuel Feldman. Ph.D., Assistant Profe.s.sor of Psych.)logy; B.A., Cornell University, 19-20. At Dartmouth since 1944. Lt. Uomdr. (iaie Scaxer Fellon. B.S., Instructor in Naval Science; B.S., I .S. Naval . c.idcmy, 1941. At Dartmouth sine.- 19Hi. John Wallace Finch. M.A., .Vssistant Profes.sor of English; A.B., Wesleyan University, 1933. At Dartmouth smce 1939. Paul Fisher, J.U.D., Assistant Professor of Economics; .I.U.I).. University of Mcnna. l!l;i:!. M Dartmouth since 1939. Frank Cudworth Flint. A.M., Pro- fessor of English; A.B., Heed College, 1919. At Dartmouth .since 1929. ' 20.5 Allen Richard Foley, A.M., Professor of History; A.B., Dartmouth, 1020. At Dartmouth since IS ' -Z-l. Joseph Butler Folger, A.M., Professor of Spanish; A.B., Dartmoutli, lO ' Zl. At Dartmouth sinee 1921. Koy Phillip Forster, Ph.D., Professor of ZooU)gy; B.S., Marquette I ' niver.sity, 1932. At Dartmouth sinee 1938. Chester Hume Forsyth. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics; .V.H., Butler I ' niversitv, 1906. At Dartmouth since 1916. Louis Omar Foster, Ph.D., Professor of Accounting, Tuck School; B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1923. At Dartmouth since 1942. Albert Wesley Frey, M.C.S., Professor of Marketing, Tuck School; A.B., Dart- mouth, 192(1. . t Dartmouth since 1920. Georf e Lorinj; Frost, A.M., Professor of English; A.B., Dartmouth, 1921. At Dartmouth since 1922. Robert Frost, Litt.D., Ticknor Fellow in the Humanities. Dartmouth, 1892, Harvard 1897-1900; Litt.D., Dartmouth, 1933. At Dartmouth since 1943. Robert Daniel Funkhoiiser, .|r., M.C.S., Assistant Bursar; B.S., Dart- mouth, 1927. At Dartmouth since 1937. John Gerow Gazley, Ph.D., Professor of History; A.B., Amherst College, 1917. At Dartmouth since 1923 Gordon Harkness Glid(lt n, Ph.D., Bvisiness Officer, Lihrar ' ; Instructor in Physics; B.S., University of Rochester, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1923. Riehard Halsey Goddard, A.M., Pro- fessor of . stronomy; Director of the Shattuck Oli.servatory; B.S., Dartmouth, 1921. M Dartmouth .since 1927. Willard Merrill Gooding, C.E., Super- intenilent of Buildings and Grounds; B.S., Dartmouth, 1911. At Dartmouth since 1920. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, B.L.S., A.M., Librarian; A.B., Amherst, 1901. At Dartmouth since 1912. Foley Folger Forster Forsyth Foster Frev Frost, G. Frost, R. Francis William Gramlich, Ph.D., Profe.s.sor of Philo.sophy; . .B., Princeton University, 1933. At Dartmouth since 1940. Ernest Roy Greene, A.M., Professor of the Romance Languages; A.B., Harvard, 19111. At Dartmouth since 1907. Edward Francis Grier, A.M., Instruc- tor in Engli.sh; . ,B., University of Penn- sylvania, 1938. At Dartmouth .since 1948. .lohn Alfred Griswold, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Finance, Tuck Sc ' hool; . .B., James Millikin University, 1929. At Dartmouth since 1946. Edward Dietrich Gruen, . .B., Assist- ant Professor of Finance and Statistics, Tuck School; B.A., Dartmo ith, 1931. At Dartmouth since 1948. Ramon (Jutbrie, D. en Droit, Profes- sor of French; License, University of Toulou.se, 1921. At Dartmouth .since 1930. Robert Gutman, A.B., Instructor in Sociology; .V.B., Columbia I ' niversity, 194(i. AtDartmouth sinc-e 1948. Foster Erwin Guyer, Ph.D., Professor of French; A.B., Dartmouth, 1900. At Dartmouth since 1912. Funkhouser Gazle Gliddo Goddard Gooding Goodrich Gramlich ■S[ : r MmM (iriswold (iuthi Guti] Guyer 206 I1m.I1.-v IIml ' .- Ilat] in Ilani Harp Hartsliorn Ilaslorf H;iv anl Ilazelton Hill. H. Hill, K. Hii Hirst lj roiire Nuthuii llailU , Jr., I ' li.l)., . s.sislaiit Professor of I ' liysic-s: . .B., Friends I ' liivcrsitv, 19;57. At Dartmouth siii.v 1347. liolM-rl Kenneth Ha e, .K.. . ssistaiil Dircitor of .Admissions; .V.B., Dattnioutli, l!t:i. ). . t Dartmouth since 19+7. Vernon Hall, .Jr., I ' h.D., .Assistant I ' ni- frssor of Comparative Literature; . .H., New York Iniversit.v, 19 (1. M Dart- mouth since 1941. .lolin llu l len Halpin, .|r., . .B., In- structor in the Great Issues Course; .A.B., Dartmoutli. 1947. - t Dartmouth since 1948. Ernest Kmldy Hamilton, . .B., In- structor in Education; . .B., Dartmouth, 1941. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Elmer Harp, .|r., M.. ., .Assistant Cura- tor of the Museum; U.S., Harvard, 193H. . t Dartmouth since 194t!. Khien Bennett Hartshorn, I ' h.D., Professor of Chemistry; H.S., Dartmouth, 19H. . t Dartmouth since 19I;i. .■VII erl Herman Hastorf, M.. ., In- structor in I ' .sychology; . .B., . mlicrst, 194i. . t Dartmouth since 194«. Hoehn ll..ll.e Hull Hunter Hurd Ingram Ives Siclnev Chandler llavuanl. A.M., Secretary of the College; B.S., Dart- mouth, i92(i. At Dartmouth since 19 (1. Sidney Channinfi Ila .elloii, I ' rolessor of Phy ' sical Educati. u; M.. Dartmouth, 1909. At Dartmouth since 1920. Herbert Wells Hill, A.M., Professor of Histoiy; . .B., Harvard Iniversity, nH4. . t Dartmouth since 19 ' JtS. Karl .4nen Hill, M.C.S., Assistant Pro- fe.s.sor of Management and Industrial Ke- lations. Tuck School; . .B., Dartmouth, 1938. . l Dartmouth since 194 i. Lawrenee Grepory llines, Pli.D., .As- sistant Profes.sor of Economics; . .B., I ' niv.rsity of Kan.sas, 19:!H. At Dart- moutli since 1947. .lohn -Minot Hirst, C.E., .Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Enninccriiu;, Thayer School; A.B., Dartmouth, 19:!S. At Dart- mouth since 1944. E l«ard Georfie llm-hn. .Ir., ( ' . ach of Tennis anil Squash Kacquets; U.S., I ' ni- versity of Rochester, 19;iO. . t Dartmouth siiK-c 19:i.S. Kalph Penrose llolhen. I ' li D, Pro- fessor of Sociolof;v; . .B., Eranklin Marshall College, ' 191:!. At Dartmouth sinci ' HHl. ;ord n Kerrie Hull, .jr.. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Physi.s; A.B., Dartuuiuth, 19;J3. t Dartmouth since 19:W. Kxljiar Hayes Hunter, ,|r., B. Arch., Instru.tor in .Art; .tt.. Dartmouth, llt. ' tS. . t Dartmouth since 194ti. Mm Hurd, B.A., MA. lOxom Profes- sor of English; A.B., Dartmouth, HW;{. l Dartmouth since MHl. Mason Ir inj: Ingram, .Assistant Bur- ,sar; A.B., Dartmouth, 19 9. Al Dart- uuiuth since 194 i. Vlnioii Itlngliani Ives. .A.M., Assistant Pr. fcss..r of Sp.i-ch; A.U., Illinois Ves- leyan Iniversity. 19;il. Al Darlmoulh .siiice 19;i9. Arthur i;uf;en«- .jeiisen, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English; .A.B., Hr.. u 1 iiiversity, 19 2(1. .At Dartm.iulh since 1947. -207 Eduard John Jeremiah, A.B., Coath of Hockey and Basel.all; A.B., Dart- mouth. 1930. At Dartmouth sinct- 1937. Toge Sig ar l Kjell Johansson, Pli.D., Instructo r in Zoology: B.S.. Beloit, 194 ' 2. M Dartmouth sinoe ' l948. Kayniond Watson Jones, Ph.D., Pro- fe.ssor of German; In.-itructor in Ru. . ' ian; . .B.. Cornell Iniversity, 1905. At Dart- mouth since 1910. Hewette El«ell Jovce. Ph.D., Professor of Engli.- h; A.B.. Yale. 19H. At D.-irt- mouth since 1919. Theodore Francis Kanvoski, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology; Ph.B.. I ' niver- sity of Chicago, 1920. At Dartmouth since 1930. Thomas Francis Keane, Instructor in Physical Education; Coach of Golf. At Dartmouth since 9ii. Ray E l«ard Keesey, M.. ., . ssistant Professor of Speech; B.. ., Ohio Univer- sity, 1937. At Dartmouth since 1948. Malcolm Keir, Ph.D., Professor of Economics; B.S.. University of Pennsyl- vania. 1911. At Dartmouth since 1919. Eric I ' hilhrook Kelly, A.M., Professor of Journalism; A.B., Dartmouth, 1900. . t Dartmouth since 19 ' -21. William Phelps Kimball, C.E.. A.M., Dean of the Thayer School, Profe.ssor of Civil Engineeiing, Thayer School; B.S., Dartmouth, 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. . llen Lewis King. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics; B.. ., Universitv of Rochester, 1932. At Daitmouth since 1942. Bruce S inton Knight, A.M., Professor of Economics: B.S.. University of Utah. 1921. At Dartmouth since 1924. Edward Martin Korb, Ed.M.. Instruc- tor in Physical Education; B.S.. Univer- sitv of Illinoi.s. 1935. t Dartmouth .since 1944. Walter Krause, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics; B.. .. University of Oregon. 1942. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Vincent Ellsworth Knrtz. M.S., Teach- ing Fellow in Geology; B.. ., University Kanvoski Keane Keesev Keir of Minnesota, 1946. At Dartmouth since 1948. Arnold Kiinrad K ani. M.Mus., Assist- ant Professor of Music; Teacher ' s Certifi- cate Peabody Institute of Music. At Dartmouth since 1946. .4lexander Laing, A.B., A.ssistant Li- brarian; . .B., Dartmouth, 1925. . t Dartmouth since 1930. Elmer .Andrew Lanipe, M.S., Coach of Ba.sketball, Assistant Coach of Football; B.S., University of Chicago, 1926. At Dartmouth since 1946. Roy Higinbothani Lanphear, . .M., Professor of Greek and Latin; . .B., Dartmouth, 1925. At Dartmouth since 1928. Rnssell RajTnond Larmon, M.C.S., . .M., Professor of . dministration on the Benjamin Ames Kimball Foundation. Churchill Pierce Lathrop, . .M., Pro- fessor of . rt; Litt.B., Rutgers Universitv, 1922. At Dartmouth since 1928. Francis Edward Lawlor, A.B., Instruc- tor in Music; . .B., Harvard, 1943. At Dartmouth since 1946. dSi Kellv Kimball King Knight Korb Krau Kurtz Kvam Laing Lanipe Lanphear Lathrop 208 Lilley I.iiulahl M..V.1 Longliurst LouTishurv l,.,« Iaom, C Ai ki Lyon, J. Lyons .M.Bri.le McCalluni McCarter MiCornack Macdonald Oliier Linton Lillcy. B.L.S., Instructor in (iraphics; A.U., Dartmouth, 193(1. At Dartmouth since 1!)31. Martin IxKoy LinclahL Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics; A.B., Carleton Col- lege, 1924. At Dartmouth since 1931. Trevor Lloyd, Ph.D., Professor of Geography: ' B.Sc. Bristol, 1938. At Dartmouth .• ince 1942. Alauricc Frederic I n hurst, . . L, Professor ( f Music . B.Mus., L ' niversity of Leipzig, 1912. . t Dartmouth since 1921. Raymond Harvey lx unsl iiry, Ph.D., . ssistant Professor of Economics; B.. ., Wesleyan University, 192.5. M Dart- mouth since 1946. Fletcher IjOw, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Dartmouth, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1917. Charles .lulius Lyon, Ph.D., Professor of Botany; B.S., ' Midillehury College, 1918. At Dartmouth since 1920. .ludson Stanley Lyon, Ph.D., Instruc- tor in English; B. a ' ., Daitmouth, 1940. At Dartmouth since 1947. .John Bartholtiniew Lyons, Ph.D., . ssistant Profes.sor of Geology; A.B., Dartmoutli, 1938. At Dartmouth since 1940. Linn Frederick McBride. . .B., Teach- ing Fellow in Zoology; . .B., Dartmouth, 1948. At Dartmouth since 1948. James I «nv MeCalhmi, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English; A.B., Columl)ia T ' ni- versily, 1914. At Dartmouth since 1921. William Hill AlcCarler. A.M.. Director of Athletics; A.U., Dartmouth, 1919. At Dartinoulh since 1921. Kichard Blaine McCornack. . .M., Instructor in History; . .B., Dartmouth, 1941. . t Dartmouth since 1947. .4llan Houston Maedonald. M.. , Profes.sor of English; . .15.. Princeton, 1924. M Dartmouth since 192. . .McKe Ml Keuuev McLaughry McNa Duncan .loseph .McDonald, . .M., Instructor in Zoology; B.Sc, McGill rniversilv. 19H1. W Dartmouth since 1948. .loseph Lee McDonald. . .M., Professor c f Eionomics; . .B.. Iniversity of In- diana, l!tl. ). . t Dartmouth since 192S. Dayton David .McKean, I ' h.D., Pro- fes.sor of (iovernment; . .B., Iniversity of Colorach), 1927. M Dartmouth .since 1937. John B«rnard McKcnna. Ml)., Resi- dent Psychiatrist; B.S., Proviilence Col- lege, 1924. At Dartmouth since 1937. KolM-rt Addison McKennan, Ph.D., Profes-1,1 of Sol iol.igy; . .B.. D.irlmouth, I92. . . t Dartmouth since 1930. .. Rose .McKenney, Outdoor Tech- nician, D.O.C. - l Dartmouth since 1941. Dc Ormand McLaujihrv, B.S., LL.B., Footliall Coach; B.S., Westminster Col- lege, 191.5. At Dartmouth since 1941. Andrew Hamilton .McNair, Pli.D., Profcssur iif (ii-olngy; . .B.. I ' niversily of Montau.i. 1931. t bartuuiutli since 193. ' . 20!) William Tracy Alaeck, M.C.S., Assist- ant to the President; Business Manager, Dartmouth Alumni Magazine: A.B., Dartmouth, 1943. At Dartmouth since 1946. Lt. Cxjiiidr. Frank Malavasic, Jr., A.B., Instructor in Naval Science; A.B., Dartmouth College, 1946. At Dartmouth since 1948. Maurice Mandelbaum, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy; . .B., Dartmouth, 1939. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Daniel Mara, Jr.. Ph.D., Professor of Economics: A.B., Dartmouth, 1920. At Dartmouth since 1941. John Wesley Masland, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Government; B.S., Haver- ford, 1933. At Dartmouth since 1946. Louis Clark Mathewson. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics; .K.B., . lliion Col- lege, 1911. . t Dartmouth since 1914. William Doty Maynard. A.M., Pro- fessor of the Romance Languages: A.B., Dartmouth, 1911. t Dartmouth since 1919. Francis Ellsworth Merrill. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology; . .B., Dartmouth, 19 ' J6. M Dartmouth since 1935. Arthur Bond Meser ey. - .M. (Oxon.), Professor of Physics: A.B., Dartmouth, 1906. At Dartmouth since 1911. William Stuart Messer, Ph.D., Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature; . .B., Columbia Univer- sity, 1905. At Dartmouth since 1919. James Wagner Meyer, Ph.B., Research . ssistant in Physics; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1948. M Dartmouth since 1948. Karl Benndorf Michael, Coach of Swimming; attended Dartmouth 1925- 1929. At Dartmouth since 1939. John Harney Minnich. C.E., Profes,sor of Civil Engineering, Thayer School; B.S., Dartmouth, 1927. At Dartmouth since 1942. Robert Scott Monahan. M.F.. General Manager. D.O.C.. College Fore. ter: . .B., Dartmouth, 1929. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Maeck Malavasic Mandelbaum Mars Masland Mathewson Ma -nard Merrill Warren Edward Montsie, . .M., Pro- fes.sor of French; B.S., Dartmouth, 1915. . t Dartmouth .■iince 1916. Frank Leslie Moore, Jr.. M.. ., M.S., Instructor in Physics; B.S., Union Col- lege, 1939. At Dartmouth since 1948. Millett Granger Iorgan. Ph.D., . .ssist- ant Dean of the Thayer School, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Thay- er School; B.A., Cornell, 1937. At Dart- mouth since 1941. Carl . lbert Moritz. A.M., Assistant Profes-sor of Geology: A.B.. Kansas I ' ni- versity, 1940. . t Dartmouth since 1948. Donald Harvard Morrison. Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Govern- ment; B.. ., West Virginia I niversity, 1936. . t Dartmouth since 1945. Hugh Sinclair Morrison. . .M., Pro- fessor of Art; B.S., Dartmouth, 1926. At Dartmouth since 1932. Leonard Eugene Morrissey, Jr., il.C.S., Instructor in Economics; B.S., University of Rochester, 1946. . t Dart- mouth since 1948. Steams Morse, . .M., Dean of Fresh- men, Professor of English; . .B., Har -ard, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1923. Moore Morgan 210 Moritz Morrison, D. Morrison, H. Morrissey Morse .Moull.i Miinli Na; Xealo Neef Nelson Xeiiiiali k i Xordvke Norton oaiicTt Oliiistoil OImi. Packard Rexford Glen Moiilton, B.S.A.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering, Thayer School; B.S.M.E., Syra- cuse University, 1M3. At Dartmouth since 1933. Leslie Ferguson lurch, A.M., Pro- fessor of Physics: A.B., Colliy College, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1915. ' Ray Nash, M.A., Lecturer in Art and Director of the (Iraphic Arts Workshop; B.A.. University of Oregon, 19 ' J8. At Dartmouth since 1937. John Vance Neale, A.M., Professor of Speech; . .B., University of Missouri, 1930. At Daitmouth since l934. Francis Joseph Neef, . . U, Professor of derma n; Director of the Personnel Bureau; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1905. At Dartmouth since ' 1909. Captain Roger Eastman Nelson, M.A.. Professor of Naval Science; B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 1938. At Dartmouth since 1946. Royal Case Neniiah, Ph.D., Lawrence Professor of the Greek Language and Page, D. Page, F. Parker, F. A. Parker, V. V Pea I Peisch Peletiv Perkiii Literature; A.B., Yale, 1913. . 1 Dart- mouth since 1919. Ted Nordyke, M.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education; B.P.E., Springfield College, 19iS. M Dartmouth since 1045. Max Alonzo Norton, B.S., Bursar and Assistant Treasurer of the College; B.S., Dartmouth, 1919. . t Dartmouth since 19 . Elliot Bradlniry Noyes, . .B., Coach of Track anil Cro.s.s-Country; A.B., Dart- mouth, 193-2. At Dartmouth since 1935. Henry Sebastian Odbert, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Psychology; . .B., Dartmouth, 1930. At Da ' rtmouth since 1934. Richard Wagner Olmsted, C.E., As- sistant Superintendent of BuiUlings ami Grounds; A.I?., Dartmouth, 9Si. At Dartmouth since 1940. Herluf Vapn Olseu. NLA., Dean of the Tuck School, Professor of Business Cycles ami Forecasting, Tuck School; B.S., Dartmouth, XUi ' i. At Dartmouth since 1939. . rlemas Packard, A.M., Professor of Art; A.B., Harvard Universit.v, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1934. Donaltl Frederick Page, B.. ., Teach- ing Fellow in Chemistry; B.. .. Dart- mouth, lots. At Dartmouth since 194H. Frederick Sni lh Page, M.S., Profe.s.sor of Botany; B.S., Dartmouth, 1913. . t Darliiiouih since 1915. Foxhall Alexander Parker, B.S., Teach- ing Fellow in Engineering, Thayer School; At Dartmouth since 1947. Fred Foster I ' arkcr, C.E., Profe.s.sor of Graphics; B.S., Dartmouth, 190(). At Dartmouth since 1930. LiK ' icn Dean Pearson, . .M., Professor of English; . .B.. Williams College, 19U. M Dartmouth since 1931. Mark Lvons Peisch, . .B., Instructor in Art; . li., Dartmouth, 1947. At Dart- muulh since 194S. .John Pclenyi, LL.D., Professor of Gov- ci-nuunt; LL.D., Consular . cademic, ienna. . t Dartmouth since 1941. Fred A illiam Perkins, Ph.D., Piofessor of Mathematics; . .B., Harvard Iniver- sitv, 1931. At Dartmouth since 1937. 211 Alvin Louis Pianca, A.M., Professor of Italian; . .B., Dartmouth, 19 J. At Dart- mouth since 1M5. Maurice Picard. Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy; A.B., Columbia College, 1910. At Dartmouth since 19 9. Virgil Ellsworth Poling. B.S., Director of the Stutlent Workshop; B.S., Ohio State University, 1930. At Dartmouth since 1940. .Joseph Greeley Pollard, M.D., Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education, Assistant Medical Director; B.S., Dart- mouth, 19 ' J4. . t Dartmouth since 1931. .James Pliiniiiier Poole. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Botany; B.S., I ' niversity of Maine, 19H. . t Dartmouth since 19«. LeKoy Gardner I ' orter. Assistant Bur- sar. At Dartmouth since 1917. William Benfield Pressey, A.M., Pro- fessor of English; . .B., Trinity College, 1915. At Daitmouth since 1919. John Appleton Kand. A.B., Director of the D.O.C., A.B., Dartmouth, 1938. M Dartmouth since 1938. Joseph Sirer Ransmeier. Ph.D., . ssist- ant Professor of Economics; . .B., Olierlin College, 1936. . t Dartmouth since 1946. Anton . dolph Raven. A.M., Professor of English; A.B., Rutgers College, 1916. At Dartmouth since 1919. ■William McNair Rayton, Ph.D., Pro- fe. ' isor of Phy.sics; B.S., Hamilton College, 1931. At Dartmouth since 1939. Lloyd Preston Rice. Ph.D., Professor of Economics; A.B., Wesleyan University, 1913. At Dartmouth since 19 0. Robert Edgar Riegel. Ph.D., Professor of History; A.B., Carroll College, 1919. At Dartmouth since ig ' Ji. Walter Roach. Ph.M.. Assistant Direc- tor of The Players; B.. ., University of Iowa, 1927. At Dartmouth since 1943. Pian Picar.1 Polina Pollard Poole Porte Kenneth .Vllan Robinson. A.M., Pro- fessor of English; A.B., Bowdoin College, 1914. At Dartmouth since 1916. Robin Robinson, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics; . .B., Dartmouth, 1924. At Dartmouth since 192S. W illiani .Alexander Robinson, Ph.D., Professor of Government; A.B., Bowdoin College, 1907. At Dartmouth since 1919. Eiigen Rosenstock-Huessy, Ph.D., Professor of Social Philosophy; J.U.D., University of Heidelberg. 1909. . t Dart- mouth since 1935. Pressev Rand Harold Goddard Rugg. .V.M., Assistant Librarian; A.B., Dartmouth, 1906. At Dartmouth since 1906. ►• Frank Glessner Ryder. M.. ., . ssistant Professor of German; . .B., I niversit.v of Minnesota, 1937. . t Dartmouth since 1945. Lauren Miller Sadler. B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Dartmouth, 1928. . t Dartmouth since 192S. Paul Sample. A.M., Artist in Residence: -Assistant Professor of .Art; B.S., Dart- mouth, 1920. At Dartmouth since 1938. Ransmeier Raven Ravtr Rice Riegel Roach Robinson, K. Robiiisim. R. Robinson, W. Rosenstock-Huessy Rugs R.dcr Siidkr Sample •21 Sampson Sarjieiil Scarl.-ll Sclilossinacher Sc ' lioen Solioenhut Schultz Scott Scott-Craig Sears Seiisenig Shaw Sherrard Harr ' William Sampson, B.S., Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Dartmouth. 9i . At Dartmouth since l!l :i. (Charles Wesley Sargent, A.M., Pro- fcs.sor of Accounting, Tuck School; A.B., Dartmouth, 19 15. At Dartmouth since 1930. Richard .Vrthiir Sawyer, . ssi.stant Registrar; .V.H.. Dartiiuluth, 19+1. At Dartmouth since 19-17. .Vndre  JaekMm Scarlett, Ph.D., Pro- fvssor of Chemistry; . .B., Dartmouth. 1910. M Dartmouth since 1911. Stephan Johaiin Schlossmacher, Ph.D., Assi.stant Professor of German; Kaiser Wilhelm G innasium, Cologne, Germany, 1941. . txt): rtniouth since 1930. Max Sehoen. Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Psvchology; A.B., City College of New York , 1911. At Dartmouth since 191H. George Weber Sohoeiihiit, M.F.. ., Instructor in English, Technical Director of The Players; B.A., Lehigh I ' niversity, 1930. . t Dartmouth .since 1944. Sikes Silverman Skilling Snu ' a l Stagner Stearns, .1. Steams, S. Slcriifdil Harrv Thomas Sehultz. AM., Instruc- tor in English; AH., Dartmouth, 1937. At Dartmouth since 194S. .lames Lang Scott. A.M., Professor of German; . .B., Swarthmore. 1946. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Thomas S. K. Scolt-C.raig. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy; NLA.. E.lmhurgh. 1931. . t Dartmouth since 1944. DonaUl AUmtI Sears. . .M.. Instructor in English; AH., Bowdoin College, 1944. . t DartmoMtli since 194«. Herlwrt Kiidolph Sensenig, Ph.D., Professor of (lerman; H.S.. Dartmouth. 1948. At Dartmouth since 1934. Harr Farran Kanee Shaw. A.M., Pro- fe.s.sor of Economics; A.B., Tonmto I ni- vcrsity, 1941. At Dartmouth since 1944. VAiwin AlwaterSherrariL H Sc. ( NLE.). ssistant Professor of Mc luimcal Engi- neering, Thaver School; H.Sc. (M.E.i, Mctiill liiiversity, 1944. At Dartmouth sin -c 194li. , , Earl Hay Sikes. Ph.D., Professor of Economics; A.H., Tiinity College, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1944. Louis La7.are Silverman. 1 h.D., I ro- fessor of Mathematics; AH.. Harvard Cniversity. 190.5. .M Dartuu)Uth suuc liarold (;ordon Skilling. Ph.D.. Asaist- ant Professor of Governnunt; B.. .. I ni- versity of Toronto. 1934. At Dartmouth since 1947. Elmer Emanuel Smead, Ph.D.. 1 ro- fessor of Govermnent; A.B.. I niversity of Akron, 1947. At Dartmouth sm e 1934. Ross Stagner, Ph.D., Professor of Psy- chology; H.. .. Washington I mversity. 1949. . l Darluiouth since 1939. Iiilui Barker Stearns, Ph.D., Professor of (;r.-.k and Latin; AH., Dartmouth, 191(i. . t Daituiouth since 1947. Stephen Russell Stearns, C.E., A.ssisl- anl Professor of Civil Enguu-enng, T hay- er Sch.M.l; A.B., Dartmouth, 1937. At Dartm..uth siii.c 1943. Frederi.k William SternfeUl. PhD.. Assi.stant Professor ..f Music; Camlidat_e in Philosophy. ienna liiiversity. 1937. At Dartmouth since 1940. 213 Elmer Gilnian Stevens, Jr., Secretary of the Public Relations Council; A.B., Dartmouth, 1943. At Dartmouth since 1947. Wayne E ison Stevens. Ph.D., Profes- sor of History; . .B., Knox College, 1913. At Dartmouth since 9i . Lewis Davton Stilwell, A.M., Professor of History; A.B., Amherst College, 1913. . t Dartmouth since 191(i. Riehard Edwin Stoiber, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Geology; . .B., Dartmouth, 193 ' -2. . t Dartmouth since 1935. Charles Leonard Stone, A.M., Pro- fessor of Psychology; . .B., Dartmouth, 1917. . t Dartmouth since 1917. Donald Lane Stone, J.D., Professor of Government, Professor of Business Law, Tuck School; Ph.B., Brown University, 1909. t Dartmouth since 19 ' -24. .leronie Taylor. . .M., Instructor in English; . .B., Catholic I ' niveisity of America, 1943. - t Dartmouth since 1948. George French Therianit, M.. ., . ssist- ant Professor of Sociology; A.B., Dart- mouth, 1933. At Dartmo ith since 1936. Conidr. John Henderson Turner, B.S., . ssociate Professor of Xaval Sci- ence; B.S., X ' .S. Xaval . cndemy, 193t). . t Dartmouth since 1948. Francisco Lgarte. Lie. en Der., In- structor in Spanish; Lie. en Der., Vniver- .sitv of Madrid, 1939. At Dartmouth since 1946. William Byers Unger, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology; . .B., Western Maryland College, 1920. At Dartmouth since 1925. Tliomas Hume Vance, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Yale, 1920. At Dartmouth since 1940. Leon Verriest, A. L, Professor of French; Humanities greco-latines. Col- lege St. Pierre, 1904. At Dartmouth since 1922. Dimitri S. von Mohrensehildt, Ph.D., Professor of Russian History and Litera- ture; Ph.B., Yale College, 1926. At Dart- mouth since 1942. Douglas lulward Wade, M.S., Natural- ist Museum; B.A., Beloit College, 1935. At Dartmouth since 1943. Stevens, E. Stevens, W. Stilwell Stoiber Stone, C. Stone, D. Jack Mward Walters, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Management and Industrial Relations, Tuck School; B.S.M.E., Pur- due University, 1922. . t Dartmouth since 1948. Harold Edward Washhiirn, . .M., Pro- fessor of French; . .B., Dartmouth, 1910. At Dartmouth since 1919. William Kandall Saterman, Ph.D., Profes.sor of Hi.story; Ph.B., Brown Uni- versity, 1915. . t Dartmouth since 1921. Ernest Bradlee Wat.son. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English; A.B., Dartmouth, 1902. At Dartmouth since 1923. Theriault John Blair Watson, Jr., B.S. in Ed., Director of Dartmouth College Films; B.S., Univer.sity of New Hampshire, 1943. At Dartmouth since 1945. Harry Richmond Wellnian, A.M., Professor of Marketing, Tuck School; A.B., Dartmouth, 1927. At Dartmouth since 1937. Herbert Faulkner West. A.M., Pro- fessor of Comparative Literature; . .B., Dartmouth, 1922. . t Dartmouth since 1924. Turner Llgarte LTnger Vance Verriest von-Mohrenschildt Wade Walters Washburn Waterman Watson, K. Watson, .]. Wellman West -2U Wli.clwriKlit Wiiliiiavrr Wild Williams, 11. WiUiaiM.s .1. Wilson, A. Wilson, C. iFM Wlof.- Woo l, D. W ' ood, G. Wood, J. Woddwanl Woodwortli Zrll.T Philip Ellis W heclwrighl. I ' h.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy; A.H., Princeton University, 19 1. At Dartmouth since 1937. Charles Edward Widniayer, . .B., Director of the News Service, Editor of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine; A.B., Dartmouth, 1930. At Dartmouth since 1934. Charles Edward WUder, Ph.D., Pro- fesjior of Mathematics; A.B., Harvard Universitv, 191 ' 2. . t Dartmouth since 1922. Henry Beates Williams, . dj. . ., . ssist- ant Professor of English, Director of the Experimental Theatre; Vale Iniversity Department of Drama, 1931. . t Dart- mouth since 1931. John KolMjrt Williams. Pli.U., Pro- fessor of History; A.B., Dartnu)Uth, 1920. . t Dartmouth since 1920. Arthur .McCandless Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Biography and Government, . ssociate Director of the (Ireat Issues Course; A.B., Yankton College, 1922. At Dartmouth since 1946. Carl Louise Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Botany; . .B., Iniversity of Denver, 1919. At Dartmouth since 1924. John ilulton Wolfenden, M.A., Pro- fessor of Chemistry; B.A. (Oxon.), 1922. . t Dartmouth since 1947. Donald Thorning Wood. A.M., In- structor in Economies; . .B., Harvard, 1937. At Dartmouth .since 1947. George Campbell Woo l, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Belles Lettres; . .B., Harvard University, 1916. At Dartmouth since 1920. James Albert Wood, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering, Thaver School; E.E., Cornell University, 1928. At Dart- month since 194t . Henry Herman Woodard, Jr., B.. ., Teaching Fellow in (ieology; B.. ., Dart- mouth, 1947. . t Dartmouth since 1947. George Salter Woo l orlh. Ph.D., Professoi of Finance, Tuck .School: . .B., Kansas Wesleyan I ' niversity, 1924. . l Dartmouth since 1930. Paul R. Zeller, M.M., Instructor in Music; B.S., State Teacher ' s College, 1935. . t Dartmouth since 1947 215 Kobert Gibson Chaffee, M.S., Assist- ant Curator of the Museum; A.B., Dart- mouth, 1936. At Dartmouth since 1948. Joel ame Egerer, Ph.D., Assistant Piofessor of EngHsh: A.B., Stanford, 1933. At Dartmouth since 1933. Edgar Everhart. Ph.D., Instiuctor in Physics; A.B., OherUn, 194i. At Dart- mouth since 1948. William Ernest Hocking, LL.D., ' isit- ing Professor of Religion and Philosophy; A.B., Hazard, 1901. At Dartmouth .since 1949. Clark ' ttiUis Horton, Ph.D., Consultant in Educational Research: B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1946. At Dartmouth since 1938. Lt. Conidr. Frederick John Johnston. B.. ., Instructor in Xaval Science: B.. ., I ' niversity of Maine, 1940. At Dartmouth since 1948. George Henrj- Kalbfleisch. B.D., Grad- uate Secretary- D.C.I .; B.A., Ehnherst College, 1937. . t Dartmouth since 1948. Robert Edmunds Keane, M.S., In- structor in Civil Engineering; B.S., Dart- mouth, 1947. At Dartmouth since 1948. Joseph Isaac Masters. A.B., Teaching Fellow in Physics; . .B., Dartmouth, 1948. At Dartmouth since 194S. Allan VS ilson McKee. Jr.. A.B., Teach- ing Fellow in Chemi.stry; A.B., Dart- mouth, 1948. At Dartmouth since 1948. Robert Hilton Meser ey, A.B., Teach- ing Fellow in Physics; B.A., Dartmouth, 1943. At Dartmouth since 1948. Richard Wedge Morin, LL.B.. Execu- tive Officer of the College; B.S., Dart- mouth, 9H. At Dartmouth since 1948. John Francis Iurphy. A.B., Teaching Fellow in Geology; . .B., Dartmouth, 1947. At Dartmouth since 1947. David Clark Nutt. . .B., Arctic Special- ist, Museirm; A.B., Dartmouth, 1941. At Dartmouth since 1947. Walter Prager, Head Coach of Varsity Skiing. At Dartmouth since 1936. Donald Pratt. B.S., Teaching Fellow in Physics: B.S., I ' niversity of Maine, 1948. . t Dartmouth since 1948. Ir ing Francis Smith. . .B., Business Manager of . thletics; . .B.. Dartmouth, 1941. At Dartmouth .since 1947. Vilhjalniur Stefansson, LL.D., Arctic Consultant in the Museum; . .B., I ' ni- versity of Iow.i, 1903. M Dartmouth since 1947. Chester .-Vrthur Wescott, B.S., Man- ager of the Hanover Inn: B.S., Dart- mouth, 1914. M Dartmouth since 1948. .4t time of publication these pictures were not available. 216 y «««««««c« «««««««««««««««« i y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y N y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Mil ' -■■ H Fc OR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CUS- TOM OF STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY TO PURCHASE THE BETTER THINGS IN MEN ' S APPAREL AND SPORTING EQUIP- MENT AT CAMPION ' S. THE FACILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO YOU. HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR MAIL ORDER SERVICE MUSIC SHOP SPORTING EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING PRESSING Established 1906 JAMES CAMPION HANOVER l «««««««««««««««««««««««« «« ilS The J ' aledictorian ' s Addrrxn y Dartmouth J?V Rings GLASSES - PLACQUES - JEWELRY - BANNERS VISIT OR WRITE THE HEADQUARTERS FOR DARTMOUTH GIFTS G MM4A4 THE COLLEGE JEWELER 219 IN HANOVER IT ' S ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. FOR All Your Car Problems Gasoline Greasing Washing Wrecker Service Repairs Body Work Storage ' ' Over 35 Years of Satisfaction ' Phone 7 20 LEBANON ST. HANOVER HARDWARE CO. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 220 THANKS ' 49 WE HOPE OUR SERVICE HAS PLEASED YOU IN THE PAST AND THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU AGAIN WHENEVER YOU ARE IN TOWN. (SERVICE INN GARAGE 5 ALLEN ST. Phone 22 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THAYER The Best and the Most Food (it the Lowest Prices in Hanover • COLONIAL ROOM • RICHARD HOVEY GRILL • CAFETERIA AliS()l,rTELY THE QUICKEST MEAL SERVICE IN TOWN DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION ill Dartmouth JNational oaiik of Hanover MEN ' OF DARTMOUTH HAVE HAD CHECKING ACCOUNTS HERE SINCE 1865 Halsey C. Edgerton, President C. X. Batchelder, Executive Vice-President David C. Rennie. Cashier Glenn W. Merrill, Assistant Cashier Commercial Deposits About § 1-,000,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS II. r. EDGERTON C. P. CLARK V. H. TRUMBULL C. . BATCHELDER D. C. RENNTE A. B. GILE H. R. LARMOX DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK HANOA ER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Organized 1860 m A Mutual Savings Bank Operated For the Benefit of Depositors Deposits over 88,000,000 m OFFICERS President, Georue W. Baknes Vice-President, Adna D. Storks Secretary-Treasurer, Maurice C. Aldrich TRUSTEES M. C. Aldrich T. E. Bacon (i. W. Baknes A. B. GiLE F. M. Moody R. J. Putnam D. L. Stone A. D. Storrs G. V. WOODWOKTH 222 DAVID PIERCE STUDIO 1949 zAegis l hotographer Hanover, New Hampshire 223 v«S • DEPENDABLE • COMFORTABLE • ECONOMICAL YOU ' RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE TRAI N! Don ' t let bad weather or last-minute cancellations gyp you out of part of your vacation. Play it smart; take the B and M and be sure of getting home just when you want to and getting back in time for your first class. Get the most out of every vacation or week-end. Save money and go places by train. Drop down to FLETCHERS for ' SMOKES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES . GUNS . RADIOS • LAUNDRY SERVICE • CLEANING PRESSING AT THE ALLEN ST. CORNER 224 giFTS GREETING CARDS FOR E ' ERY OCCASION YE SPECIALTY SHOPPE OFFSET PRINTING DUPLICATING TYPING ROGER E. BURT 6 ALLEN STREET HANOVER, N. H. ART MATERIALS BANNERS SOUVENIRS Mail Orders Promptly Filled GoUeXf ' Si4ft piie4, HANOVER - NEW HAMPSHIRE i-iri FURNITURE FOR YOUR COLLEGE ROOM OR YOUR HOME THE DARTMOUTH MIRROR THE DARTMOUTH CHAIR ' G. W. RAND EST. 1865 HANOVER, N. H. TWIN STATE FRUIT CORP. S niTE RHER JUNCTION AER.MONT WEST LEBANON NE S HAMPSHIRE 226 Though round the girdled ear ill they roanv ' .... SOME OF DARTMOUTH GOES ALONG FOUR YEARS OF FRIENDSHIPS BRING THEM BACK TO SING: w ■Darlmoullis hi Town Again ' mi wherever you are the Co-op is you in town or by mail renew old acquz DARTMOUTH COOPERA1 r store — lintances. FIVE SOCIETY 227 A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annua] is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1948-1949 at Dartmouth College. Its value will increase as the years pass, and tJie quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. 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WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT Trumbcll-Nclson Co. Inc. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE WOODWORKING SHOP BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTING DECORATING Call on lis with your crating problems HANOVER, N. H. Phone 58-59 230 THE TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT WIIITK KI KU JINCTION. NKKMOM Italian atui Ainvriraii Cuisine DVNCING r.OCKTAII. I.OINGE ■I - lu ' scrniliniis Write AI.I ' llONSi: I l, |{ VN« . M ,l(. Tel. 1035 ' 2:51 Hotel Headquarters for Dartmouth JMen While in 9iew york Hotel tJMartiniqiie Hotel Concourse Plaza Broadway at 32nd Street New York 1, N. Y. Pennsylvania 6-3800 Direct passageway to the Pennsylvania Station and all subways. One block to Fifth Avenue and the Empire State Building. Grand Concourse at 16 1st Street Bronx 56, N. Y, Jerome 7-4700 Just across the street from the Yankee Stadium, a few short blocks from the Polo Grounds and a 5 minute drive to Baker Field. FRANK W. KRIDEL President and General Manager Ownership Management 232