1 . . all ol Uieie., nom ol tUe e D I dartmouth college hanover, n.h. Compiled by 1951 Staff JOHN DAVID WIGGINS. JR. Edilor-in-Ckief HERMAN CHRISTENSEN, JR. Bifuiiess lAaUiiger ' T s a small college, sir . . . . .- ' IUche4f SOCIETIES Mai of Diirtinuiith - Set a To Do or D ■Uje ATHLETICS Tl o. e Hours that Piissed Like Drcj SENIO RS Watch ADMINISTRATION page 26 A GraJiis ad Piinias.utw A Bihle and a D rum ACTIVITIES page 12S III the Pledge of Fellowship Oil Their Way I] ■• rpi K(flectio)!s of Bi ker 01 Ri ii y N gbr r f %«,. - - -- ' - ' W f defy the frost aiul storm Dartmouth, there is no music for our singing, . . . . This was Dartmouth ' s 182nd year. To those who like to associate the college year with the immediate circumstances of the times, this was a critical year of indecision. But, to those who realize the inevitability of evolu- tionary change and adjustment, and who meet their new problems with forethought and stability, this was a normal year of progress. Every normal vear has its uniqueness, and this year was no exception. This was the year of the Great Debate on foreign policy, the McCarran Act and Red-baiting, the dis- patching of American troops to Europe in peacetime, the declaration of a National Emergency, the attempt upon the President ' s life, proposals for Universal Military Training of eighteen-year-olds, the Schuman Plan for European economic integration, the Kefauver Committee crime investigations. General Mac- Arthur ' s farewell speech to Congress in re- sponse to his discharge, the Stone of Scone incident, Selective Service inevitability, and, on the whole, greater international concern. The new problem, the Korean War, naturally affected each of the 2,813 students who re- turned to Hanover, hut it was no more critical nor unad instable than the obstacles met by men of Dartmouth at the beginning of several other years in the history of the college. Its degree of seriousness varied directly with each man ' s adjustment to it. The President of the College was frank and realistic in his Convocation Day address. The kevnote was Facing It. Mr. Dickey stressed the fact of facing front - there is no place to hide. These are days when men are judged and tried for size. So, in the shadow of an awful armed strife, the College opened its 182nd year, not without new obstacles and unique occurrences, but, traditionallv speak- ing, a normal year. Thus, set in an air a little less carefree and slightly more apprehen- sive, the traditional pattern of undergraduate life continued with only spurted manifestations of outside world influences. The bull sessions were just as vehement and inconclu- sive, the complaints about poor flicks and food were |ust as universal and uncorrected, the parties were ]ust as wild and stag, and the Dartmouth Spir- it was just as inculcated and Preparatioti for the Mtitterhorn No ivords to bear the hiirden of our praise; cohesive; but, still, the major topic of discussion was When is your trip to Manchester? or In which branch are you going to enlist? Autumn in Hanover was as colorful as always. Throngs of awe-inspired and green freshmen could be seen amidst the worldlv and paternalistic upperclassmen greeting each other with the well-used — Didja have a good vacation? Hazing was milder because of Undergraduate Council restrictions. Upperclassmen missed the class beer busts, marches on the Nugget, and midnight raids that they once enjoyed as freshmen, but the administration believed there were better wavs to promote class spirit. The College welcomed as students three more displaced persons, and the rowing club returned from the Henlev regatta with the doubles trophy won by Egon Kramer ' 51 and Frank Heineman ' 52. The football opener with Holy Cross ended in a 21 to 21 tie. With all of the optimistic pre- season publicity, Dartmouth fans were somewhat disillusioned, but all doubts were postponed until another game. The United Nations ' advance had been held at the 38th parallel and the McCarran Act was passed. Such issues didn ' t concern the freshman and sophomore participants in the tug-o-war — the modihed football rush. However, on the eve of the grand challenge, many frosh had succumbed to the green death. The victims blamed it on the oft-condemned commons ' food. Mrs. Hayward attributed it to rancid peanuts eaten at the football game. The feud soon was extinguished as health improved and the tug-o-war proceeded. After much disorganization, rope- breakage, and a hose misaimed into the spectators, the ' 54 ' s won a hilarious challenge amidst dust, pulling, and watersprav. Immediately they massed together in the traditional manner to announce their victory, but were held off by upperclass guards of commons, the Inn, and the Nugget who, in remembrance of their rush victory, wished they could have stepped aside and let the victors have their spoils. The announcement that Doggie Julian of the Boston Celtics would coach the Indian basket- men brought much encouragement to fans hoping to see Dartmouth basketball raised from nadir standing. At the half, Dartmouth led Michigan 7 to 6. The juggernaut rolled in the second half, how- ever, overwhelming the Green 27 to 7. But gate receipts were lucrative, and the Ivy League had a taste of Big Ten football. As MacArthur ' s troops finally crossed the 38th parallel, the Dartmouth fraternities once again Yet how can ive be silent and remember • • came under fire. Rushing week opened with the presentation of awards to the champion houses. The Phi Delts emerged on top with DTD and Tri-Kap as runners-up. There was a little illegal rushing and some pledge-hopping, but much beer was consumed and many lasting friendships were made. Once again extremist views on fra- ternities were expressed for the perplexed and wayward few, but most regarded rushing as an individual evaluation and a nccessarv evil. Again the issue of discriminatory clauses loomed large, but most of the nine houses bemg pressed were utilizing the best and most prac- tical methods of handling their reactii)nary national boards. The college average for 1949-1950 was 2.49 with non-fraternitv men scoring .13 points higher than fraternity men. The Dartmouth facultv signed a petition giving moral support to their colleagues on the University of Cal- ifornia faculty who refused to take a loyalty oath of doubtful legality. Miss Hazel Scott was charming in her glittering golden gown. She masterfully played every note on the keyboard in a program of music varying from Bach to Bop. Philadelphia was a long way to travel an Pennsylvania a difficult team to stand against on the gridiron. The Green lost 42 to 26 in a well-played, hard-fought game. The splendor and the fulhiess of her days? • « • The Young Democrats organized in an at- tempt to stir up campus political action. As in the case of the Young Republicans and the Thomas Jefferson Club, there were but a few joiners. The trend was away from partisan political controversy and old-fashioned soap- box debates. The United Nations ' troops were capturing Pyongyan, and President Truman announced that the United States would hght any further aggression. In Hanover it was Dartmouth Night, and m the annual boniire celebration on the steps of Dartmouth Hall, telegrams were read from alumni gathered together in all parts of the world to pay respects to their Alma Mater. Lehigh wasn ' t the cinch that everyone had anticipated. The Green lost 16 to 14 to the unbeaten Engineers. WTSL, a new station in the area associated with the Yankee network, began operations. WDBS at first had visions of red ink, but there was room for both as they catered to different audiences. Several new aspects loomed up in Hanover life. Tau Epsilon Phi, the newly organized twentv-third fraternity located across from President Dickey ' s residence, began to partake Fishing for tvoiit in AXiiik Brook I ' 1 Who can forget her soft September sunsets} actively in Dartmouth life. Two construction projects, a new theatre and an annex to Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, were the an- swers to two of some ot Hanover ' s greatest needs. The oft-spoken ideal of the international concern was manifested by Hanover ' s wel- coming of the Jarotskis, a displaced White Russian family from Estonia, and hv its tlving of the United Nations ' flag on Commons Corner. October 25th was the fifth anniversary of the United Nations. In tribute to this world organization, the college observed a minute of silence at noon. The pause occurred during a Great Issues ' discussion of the East-West con- flict, and most seniors couldn ' t help realizing how far reality was from the ideal. This was the fourth year of the Great Issues course. A survey taken by The Dartmouth re- vealed that, generally speaking, the seniors found it to be a good course, but with reserva- tion. Most men agreed that the subjects and speakers chosen by the steering committee were excellent, but that the contents of several speeches were elementary, obvious, and impersonal, lacking the subjectiveness of personal experience and opinion. However, speakers like Wilbur K. Jordan, Professors T. V. Smith and Kirkland, Vera Dean, Herbert Elliston, and Charles Malik were stimulating and fulfilled the purpose of the course. Great Issues had provided the seniors with a common intellectual experience and had taught them how to select and organize a valid opinion from the chaos of statistics, bias, and generalizations found in public media ot information, bur no one vet knew whether or not U.S. Steel had a lobbv in Congress. White Town: Picking up week-end guests Looking for pennies? Who can forget those hours that passed like dreams, jiior Picktfhin Harvard week-end again was an athletic holi- day and all ' Hangover ' headed for Boston. Over $50,000 in cash was withdrawn from the bank for the occasion. The Cn))isoti published a parody Dartmouth announcing the resignation of Coach McLaughry to be replaced by old Dick Harlow, former Harvard coach. Such an issue had no effect on the spirit and Dartmouth trounced Harvard 27 to 7. The college announced two financial gifts. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. gave $250,000 to the Ernest Martin Hopkins scholarship fund, and Enders M. Voorhees 21 donated $26,000 for establishment of Margaret M. Voorhees schol- arship fund. Despite the fact that gifts reached an all-time peak. Treasurer of the College, John Meek, predicted a $450,000 deficit for the current year. The Undergraduate Council continued to strengthen its campus prestige despite two large obstacles: lack of c]uorums for its meet- ings, and absence of strong student opinion regarding its actions. As soon as The Dartmouth began publishing the list of absentees, those who had been neglecting their duties began to attend more frecjuentlv. Too few students realized the accomplishments of the Council. Among these were: the commons dances, the Community Chest Drive, senior cane sales, the Keniholil Niehuhr H Lyman Bnsoii Hazel Scott Marian AnJenou The long cool shadows floating on the campus, Blood Drive, settlement of conduct problems, and the effort to inaugurate an honor system. The Post Office announced that mail service to dormitory rooms would be discontinued after Christmas vacation. Many students lost the opportunity for additional income when the hospital discontinued paying $20.00 a pint for blood. The Council voted to continue the Displaced Persons program. Many fitting tributes were made in The Dartmouth on the passing of George Bernard Shaw. Dartmouth beat Yale 7 to in torrents of rain at New Haven. The Dartmouth Christian Union sponsored a student religious conference to discuss the religious crisis in the 20th century. Undergraduates continued to receive greetings from Uncle Sam, and the traffic to Manchester for physical exams intensified. More men were now deliberating whether to enlist in a branch of their own choice or to complete the school year and risk being drafted into the arm v. The tenseness of the situation was increased bv the vacillating draft policy of Washington. In Korea, the Red Chinese were massing for an attack. In the United States, it was election day and the Republicans gained more power, but the campus was not aroused. The Dartmouth Bible, a new interpretation edited for the lavman bv Rov B. Chamberlain and Herman Feldman, was published. Eleven hundred dates graced the Hanover plain for Fall Houseparties and saw Dartmouth beat Columbia 14 to 1 . Twenty-one young French businessmen arrived at the Tuck School under a project sponsored by the ECA. When they left in March, they not onlv had learned some American business techniques but also had viewed American college social life. There was fierce fighting and a Red retreat from the Changjin Reservoir. President Conant of Harvard proposed Universal Military Training for all eighteen-year-olds to prevent disruption of college careers. Thirty-four seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and the Tuck Terrors won the intramural football championship in a final clash with Phi Psi. The Marriage of Figaro with only piano accompaniment was popular with light-opera lovers. The Dartmouth was severely criticized for its handling of the letter incident. Students, facultv, and alumni were enraged when an unsigned letter was published assailing General Mac- Arthur as a fascist and as the instigator of the Korean War. The Dartmouth asserted that since the writer was connected with the college, the name couldn ' t be revealed. The issue died when the editors began to defend themselves elaborately against an imaginary attack on their right to publish their own views and make their own mistakes. Time and again The Dartmouth tried to stir up campus interest m politics, civil rights, and liberalism. The articles on the Remington trial failed The drifting beauty where the twilight streams: ft n - mm-: y •••p ' A V completely from this viewpoint. The problem of The Dartmouth was typical of most college papers: how to attract editorial readers with- out sacrihcing ethics and good taste. Two new societies were organized to fulfill fundamental needs and develop potentialities of undergraduates. The Tabard was a literary society for those interested in writini:, and • ' Kappa Phi Kappa, a national educational fraternity tor the promotion and development of teachers. Dartmouth lost its chance for the Ivy League Football crown when defeated by Cornell 24 to 0. The Indians were confident before the Princeton game but lost 13 to 7 in the worst hurricane the East Coast has experi- enced in years. Twenty-six thousand advance ticketholders failed to show up; such football can only be described as Operation Chaos. The United Nations ' troops reached the Manchurian line, and the Reds were coiling for a huge offensive. Wilder Dam, a $16 million project providing power for 90,000 Connecticut Valley residents, was opened. The Soccer team closed the season with a six win-three loss record, and the Football team ended with a three wan-hve loss and one tie record. Many realized the predic- tions of pre-season forecasters had failed to materialize, but Dartmouth tied for third place in the Ivy League and the college was proud of its team. On only the ninth anniversary of Pearl Harbor, the Chinese Reds launched their attack. United Nations ' forces had evacuated Pyongyan and United States ' troops were trapped at the Changjin Reservoir. Once again the fmal victory over aggression was becoming an elusive ideal. SNAFU Who can forget her sharp and misty mornings, Bill Vesperini ' 52 was elected next season ' s football captain. Maurice Rapf completed his Frosh Week movie. Jack Hall ' 53 received All-New England soccer honors. Dick Pugh ' 51 was chosen as one of the four Rhodes Scholars from New England. The Rochester Symphony Orchestra stimulated Hanover concert-goers. John Clayton ' 51 and Bob McCraney ' 51 were selected to play in the East-West game at San Francisco, and Mo Monohan ' 51 and Bill Roberts ' 51 in the North- South game at Miami. The United States ' forces broke out of the Red trap and retreated to the Hungnan Beachhead m what could have been another Dunkirk. Olympic Coach Prager had the ski team out training early in order to retain their laurels of past vears. Abdul Sheikh ' 51 solicited companions for another world tour — this one to include an African safari. Hanover theater-goers ap- plauded The Players ' presentation of William Saroyan ' s depression plav, Time of Your Life. To lure more Dartmouth men to Ber- muda for Spring vacation, a Rugby team was organized and coached by Don Wheatlv ' 54 to compete against Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. A national emergencv was declared, and Dartmouth men went home for the Christmas holidays with onlv vague and indchnite con- ceptions of the draft and their future. The United Nations ' forces were retreating in Korea, the services were demanding more men, and President Dickev foresaw a 25-50 ' ; drop in college enrollment iov the coming vear. This was perhaps the most critical and inde- cisive period of the vear. When college reopened after vacation, several students had enlisted .. the Reds had broken through the L ' nited Nations ' line near Seoul We sciilped Jolui I l.n-r. rJ , ;;, ' lAw c vi ji ojlpo.st The clanging bells, the crunch of feet on snow, . and all eves were upon the 82nd Congress and new draft measures. The Remington trial had begun. Roseland had burned, and the debaters had won in New York Citv. The college revealed that ' 51 ' s prepped in high school received better grades than those from preparatorv schools. Gile Hall lost the draw and was chosen as the Carnival date hostelry. Thayer School opened a new laboratorv to study job simplification. The United Nations ' forces consolidated and were holding the Reds at Won)u. The Great Debate began, and President Truman called for mobilization in his State of the Union message to Congress. T;wc magazine called it a State of the World address. Hanover organized its civilian-defense program under Professor Goddard. By Januarv 21, twenty-one men had volun- teered for the armed forces. The hockey team won its hfth consecutive game over Williams despite pessimistic pre-season forecasts. Marian Anderson received a standing ovation for her performance — especially lieder and Negro spirituals. On January 22, the delayed message from Washington came to the lost generation — all students could volunteer in June for any desired branch regardless of pre-induction notices. The college men had not been completely forgotten. Carnival plans were materializing without a flake of snow on the ground. Ticket-purchase lines were )ust as early and long; scalpers could have done a land-office business. Beardsley Ruml was re-elected to the college ' s Board of Trustees and Henrv Steele Commager spoke on freedom and security. The Allies gained in Korea, and Economic Mobilizer Charles Wilson froze prices and wages. The National Student Association sponsored an art exhibit featuring student contributions from all over the nation. Through faith and fate, Winter Carnival and snow arrived simultaneouslv, and over 2,000 me.s Sqiuivi: Hifi over Her sparkling noons, the crowding into Commons, . . . . . . and this is the sex room Tug The President lives here dates were here to celebrate it. Alpdudler set the motif, and Miss Suzan Darrah of Smith reigned over the gala week-end. Dartmouth placed third in the ski meet, trailing Denver and Middlebury. Olympic Champion Barbara Ann Scott was the star of Outdoor Evenmg. The Gamma Delts and Richardson won first prize in the fraternity and dormitory snow sculpture contests. The Eat, Drink, and be Merry. . . week-end closed with this feminine comment, I ' ll never go to another ' Drop cocktail party again. As the new semester began, the Air Force and the Navy personnel came to Hanover seeking officer candidates. Baker Library was willed a valuable collection of original Eugene O ' Neill manuscripts. Pete McCrearv ' 52 won the New York Athletic Club race in Madison Square Garden. Coach Ellie Noyes commented that this could be one of Dartmouth ' s greatest track teams. Moving northward again, the Allies man- aged to hold off Red counter-attacks on their center. Two hundred and fifty Dads came from twenty-one states to share a week-end college experience with their freshmen sons. A greater proportion of the Dartmouth student body turned in Air Force applications than did either Amherst or Harvard. President Truman left the decision of crossing the 38th parallel to General MacArthur. r ' ' %% The long white afternoons, the ticilight glow? Stalm again blasted the United States as an aggressor. Russell Sage Hall was put on four weeks ' probation fo r hosing around. The NSA announced again its sponsorship of more low-cost European summer tours. Dartmouth skiers captured the Eastern Title at Middle- bury Winter Carnival. The issue of the mo- ment was the eighteen-year-old draft. Two outstanding movies of the year were City Lights with Charlie Chaplin and Born Yesterday with Judy Holliday. Dartmouth lost as contender for the Ivy League hockey title bv losing to Harvard, but took the Crim- son in basketball for its second victory of the season. Kappa Sig and Beta tied for track aurels, and the frosh hockey team took their eighth consecutive victory in quashing Boston College. Nevada became the 36th state to ratify the 22nd amendment limiting presiden- tial terms of office to eight years. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the cost of living index had risen V2 in January and February of 195L The United Nations ' forces were again driving north. The college announced that 112 men were dropped at mid-semester, including 25 who had left for the armed forces, and the squashmen beat Amherst in their last match of the season. The Dartmouth Christian Union arranged for the adoption of its eighth European war orphan in an American home, and the Brown Spring ViiCiitio)!: 1951 Tt Mi See! By the light of many thousand sunsets, basketball game caught Ballard, Bovages, Brown, and Calhoun all in bed with the flu. The United Nations gained further in Korea, and the United States won the Pan-American track and swimming titles in Buenos Aires. Dick Barnes ' 51, Pete Henderson ' 51, and Al Moses ' 51 were selected for the State Depart- ment foreign service training program. Despite injuries. Brown was beaten 4 to 3 in the last hockey game of the season. Under the well-organized direction of Dave Hilton ' 51, the Community Chest Drive at- tained gi ; of its $10,000 goal. The Alpha Delts emerged again as intramural basketball champs, and Collozo was sentenced to death for his attempt to assassinate President Tru- man. Labor leaders walked out of Charles E. Wilson s mobilization board demanding more power. The Senate passed the eighteen-year-old draft bill and it moved to the House. Captain Cliff Harrison ' 51 was this season ' s leading hockey scorer, and the alumni beat the varsity 8 to 5 in the annual end-of-season game. Among the returning stars were the Riley brothers and Arnie (Mr. Hat-trick) Oss. The 69 to 48 Cornell victory closed the basketball season dismallv with Dartmouth ' s 23rd loss. The Theta Delts won the Mary Gile Cup for their melodramatic production of the Faded A yell for the team ' ' These are days when men ar I ' e judged and tried for si: e Dartmouth undying, like a vision starts. Baker Tower, Lord of the dniipus V ■!■r . • ( ' y idKi ' j dK ' 1 Air. Alpdiidler, ClIviuviiI Emcee Flowers in the interfraternity plav contest. Phi Psi phiced second with an original adapta- tion from Winnie The Pooh. Sam Harned ' 52 and Jeff O ' Connell ' 51 won the Best Actor Awards, and Don Gold ' 51 the prize for writ- ing the best original plav. The House Armed Forces Committee sanc- tioned the eighteen-year-old draft hill and passed a recommendation to increase the period of military service from 23 to 26 months. The Supreme Court denied the appeal of Alger Hiss, and the duo-pianists, Luboschutz and Nemenoff enthralled their Hanover audience. John Grocott ' 52 and Cliff Harrison ' 51 were named to the New England all-star hockey sextet. Bill Biggs ' 52 was the leading basketball scorer with 310 points. Rick Austin ' 51 and Steve Foster ' 53 clinched the squash duo-crown and brought Dartmouth the National Doubles championship. Bitter Rice was one of the best attended movies of the year: not only because of superb acting but also as a substitute for that old Dartmouth urge. President Griswold called off Derby Day at Yale because of rowdyism, and some enterprising Dartmouth man extended an invitation to the Derby Day Committee to hold the celebration on the banks of the Connecticut. No doubt the Committee believed a Dartmouth Derby Day would be more daring than no Derby Day at all because no response was ever received. President Dickey was reappointed by the State Department as a special consultant to the Dartmouth, the gleaming, dreaming walls of Dartmouth, ■•Dartmouth GoH United States ' delegation in the United Na- tions. In intramural athletic standing, the Alpha Dclts led the fraternities, and Tuck the dormitories. The short-lived, no-picketing, no-negotiation, no-union, no-demands Han- over Hardware strike, surprisingly enough, ended with no pav raise. Little Green Week- end, originallv initiated lor freshmen, expanded this vear into a Big Green Week-end. The featured attraction was the College Octet Jamboree including the popular Harvard Bus- iness Tycoons. The draft picture was changed again when General Hershey proposed a college deferment plan based on scholastic averages. The inter- fraternitv debate began arguing a timelv issue: Resolved: that Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations now, and Phi Sig hnallv emerged victorious. Captain John Mclntyre ' 51 and Frank Bruch ' 51 both placed high in the Eastern intercollegiate swimming meet. Brookie Dodge ' 51 was named to the 1952 Olympic ski team, with teammates Colin Stewart ' 51 and Bill Beck ' 53 chosen as alternates, and the Kappa Sigs won the interfraternitv swimming meet. Seoul was retaken by the United Nations ' Forces without the tiring of a shot. This was the fourth time that capital city had changed hands within eight months. The Red Chinese counter- attacked intermittently with fresh troops, but slowly retreated to the 38th parallel. The college T wf out for jam at the Bowl Miraculously huilded in our hearts! A whiter White Church average for the first term was 2.0, and Pi Lam still held the top fraternity position for grades. Rav Anthony was selected to play for Green Kev Week-end. He was a Glenn Miller man and still played the old master ' s style. Coach Eddie Jeremiah was presented the Spencer Penrose trophy as the best hockey coach of the year. The indoor track season ended in great glorv with high-hurdler Pete McCreary ' 52, high-)umper Nels Ehinger ' 52, and dashman John Cook ' 51 all bringing top honors to Dartmouth. The Undergraduate Council, on Administration advice, voted down Spring rushing for freshmen. It also passed the honor system ;; toto which, if accepted, would become the Council ' s primary contribution to the college this year. Over 100 corporations came to Dartmouth eagerly searching for top management men to begin training after graduation or after military service. Middle Payer took the dormitory squash match, and more students who had a tlair for art were beginning to realize that Paul Sample was not only a gifted painter but also an inspiring teacher. Bv Spring vacation, draft regulations had been so elaborated upon that students could Wilder Daw - electricity for the luilley and another portage for the Canoe Cli h See! By the light of many thousand sunsets, .... plan more definitely for the future, and a test was devised by draft authorities to establish the basis for student deferment. Pinkv Pfaff ' 51 and Robert Caterson ' 51 were selected to re- ceive the $2,000 Reynolds Grants to study in Europe. The college also received a grant from the Carnegie Corporation for the establish- ment of a Russian Civilization major. The re- sults of the athletic Spring trips showed much room for improvement, and the newly-created Rugby team returned from Bermuda having won two out of three games. In its uniqueness, this was a normal year at Dartmouth. . There were still the levi-clad, unshaved chubbers . . . the dark gray flannels and regimental s. . the aggressive and loqua- cious beer-mug salesmen . . . Tanzis . . Blue Books. . .class smokers. . .the virgin freshmen the parking tickets .. Robinson ' s Little Red School House Lecture . the house-hop- ping for beer . Dean Lavcock ' s shining nose the Tower Room. . the sun bathers along Tuck Drive. Walt and Ernie ' s Barber Shop . . Sunday Morning Milk Punch . . the law of diminishing returns . the Broken and Maimed . . blind dates, the nude physical exams. . . Herb West .. handling .. poker games... the duckboards. . the friendly janitor, the Town House... the liquor runs to Leb. . Stilwell ' s Battle A Day . . . Dixieland . the Manchest- er trips. . the Bema . . Storrs Pond . softball on the green white bucks... the fetal pigs in Zoo 3- ■all of these — none of these the goat room. . ski trip s. . .probies. . .the un- recognizable faces w ho greet you . . . gut courses . . cumberbuns . . . the smoke talks... the off- key bar harmony .. the uke ...the hygiene V.D. flick. . the plunging neckline. . the arm- pit . roommates .. .Foley ' s Vermont humor . . beer baseball. . Billingsley House. . .briefs . . .D.Y.P. parties .. the Saturday Revieir of Literature. . .the Charleston. . .no 8:00 o ' clocks . . skin shows . the Carnival jazz concert. . . the Ravine Camp ..Baker Bells — especially Sunday morning . . . Cap Gudreau . . . all the dogs on campus... the one-cent sales ... bird- dogging. . the premature bonfire Lehigh Week- end . . the Scott-Craig and Vance-Tabard Sym- posium . . . Outdoor Evening . . . Fletchers . . . Miss Lois Dunn, the Florence Nightingale of Experiment Aeschylus Mi ss Lois Dunn, mother of Dick ' s house ' ' ■Dartmouth undying, like a vision starts. Dick ' s House. . faculty cocktail parties... rushing back for the mail. . and the fraternity hum at twilight on the steps of Dartmouth Hall. . all this is part of Dartmouth Undying woven into the memories and sentiments of Dartmouth men. But in the background of these pleasant reminiscences there was the awful armed strife, and a few stopped in the midst of a complex and changing century to take account of themselves and their college. There is a certain pattern that remains behind the actions of the college man in anv year. Within each man: the campus politico, the party boy, and the BMOC, there is involved the inherent quest for purpose and alignment . . .conformity — yet individuality. . . for achievement. In conjunction with the general pattern of greater mechanization and specialization . of growing governmental influence and power politics .. .of increasing socialization .. and of the great struggle for men ' s minds — all setting the context of our times, there is the dynamic will of the individual — the insatiable search for broader horizons, the strength from faith and conviction, the virtuousness from understanding and humility, the pleasure from charity, the experience from hard-knocks, the freedom of personal doubt, the warmness of comradeship, the necessity of com- promise, and the gratification of self-confidence through self-expression. It is this pattern that comprises the persistent part of Dartmouth and of adult life. It is not the gleaming, dreaming walls that make Dartmouth Undying, but the community of men who give meaning to those walls, as well as to themselves, without which the old traditions would fail. John David Wiggins, Jr. Edward Emerson Clark Kfsniig on the past, enveloped in the present -If Dartmouth, the gleaming, dreaming walls of Dartmouth, -S Miraculously huilded in our hearts! . ,. Ji:jL ' l ' -- ■•-g ' ! f «ii . ' s Men of Dartmouth, set a watch . . . ' «4aJa, i ' it: ,.. J -i: ♦ w ' 42 ; .- - |!A i i fiC i .. -Vi,..! :,. WP. . M m !S :r-7T 5 r - l«w + ' i J|5 ' ' ' , ' : . V ' i Pi. ' . ' y a ;rf 1 ' r .  i -f . -• f i - ' i ■i i! 11 : ?? 1 ' The broad policies of the 1951 year were Bcirdslev Ruml 15, New York, Nelson A. Rockefeller 30, New York. Dr. John F. Gile 16, Hanover; Dudley W. Orr 79, Concord, N. H.,Harvev P. Hood ' 18, Boston, Edward S. French ' 06, Boston, and Sigurd S. Larnion ' 14, New York William W. Grant 03, Denver, Governor Sherman Adams ' 20 of New Hampshire, President Dickey, John R. McLane ' 07, Manchester, N. H.; Victoi M. Cutter ' 03. Boston John Sloan Dickey ' 29, A.B., LL.B,, LL.D. Chairman of the Board Hanover, N. H. Life Trustee John Roy McLane ' 07, A.B., B.A. (Oxon.), LL.B., A.M. Clerk of the Board Lawyer Manchester, N. H. Life Trustee Sherman Adams ' 20, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Governor of New Hampshire Concord, N. H. Ex Officio Trustee William West Grant ' 03, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Latvyer Denver, Colo. Life Trustee Victor Macomber Cutter ' 03, Litt.B,, M.C.S., A.M. Corporation Officer Boston, Mass. Life Trustee Edward Sanborn French ' 06, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Corporation Executive Boston, Mass. Life Trustee John Fowler Gile ' 16, A.B., M.D., A.M. Surgeon Hanover, N. H. Life Trustee Harvey Perley Hood ' 18, B.S., A.M. Corporation Execi t ve Boston, Mass. Alumni Trustee Dudley Wainwright Orr ' 29, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Lawyer Alumni Trustee Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller ' 30, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Corporation Executive New York, N. Y. Alumni Trustee Beardsley Ruml ' 15, B.S., Ph D., L.H.D., LL.D. Corporation Officer New York, NY. Alumni Trustee Sigurd Stanton Larmon ' 14, B.S., A.M. Advertising Executive New York, N. Y. Alumni Trustee TBOSTLES IF TIE COLLEGE [30] planned and dispatched by men . . . Donald Harvard Morrison Dean of Faculty Ph.D., Princeton, ' 1941 At Dartmouth since 1945 Lloyd Kellock Neidlinger Dean of the College M.A., Dartmouth, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1933 Stearns Morse Dean of Freshmen A.M., Harvard, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1923 William Phelps Ki.mball Dean of Thayer School A.M., Dartmouth, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1929 Rolf Christian Syverisi.n Dean of Medical School M D , Rush Medical School, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1921 Herllt aon Olsen Dean of Tuck School B.S., Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 [31] D[«NSini[ COLLEGE who hold the guiding hand of the college. Imk. i j l K i l| John F. Meck, A.M. TrCiisitrer nj the College Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1949 Millard M. Gooding, C.E. Superintendent of Binlthngs iiihl Grounds Dartmouth, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1920 Max a. Norton, B.S. Bursar and Assisttint Treasurer Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1920 U_Pi m ' £j -_£ir7 . mS Robert O. Conant, A.M. Kepstrar Dartmouth, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1919 NISTIITION OFFICEBS William H. McCarter, A.M. Director of Athletics Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1921 f Uff — o % ' Albert I. Dickerson, A.M. Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 Robert D. Funkhouser, Jr., M.C.S. Comptroller Dartmouth, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1937 Sidney C. Hayward, A.M. Secretary of the College Director of the Dartmouth Development Council Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926 [32 . . . 44x11 4 GaifeAMnueht The 1931 story boasts wide activity This meeting h.id .t quorum The title over the 1950 Aegis write-up of thc UndergraJuate Council stated, Council Gains New Respect. During the past year, this re- spect seemed to become an inherent part of the Council. The UGC is no longer in the experi- mental, formative stage. It has matured to a point where it can deal boldlv with new pro- jects that it would hardly have dared inaugu- rate during its earlier years. The Council functioned on two separate levels during the 1950-1951 academic vear. As in the past, it continued to perform its manv basic service activities, including such projects as sponsoring DP students, conducting the College Chest Drive, and holding the dances at Fall House-parties and Winter Carnival. Once again the Judiciary Committee turned in a conscientious performance, meeting every Thursday night to try any cases involving stu- dent violations of College rules. However, credit should also be given for the work accomplished on the second level of its operation — the new activities inaugurated and completed during the course of the year. High on the list of achievements was the realistic approach the Council took in sponsor- ing an honor system for the College. Spear- headed by a hard-working Academic Commit- tee, the Council voted a system that will have some reporting in order to insure enforcement and then passed its recommendations on to the Faculty Committee. Other new projects ranged from a highly successful Red Cross blood drive to a recom- mendation for possible alternatives to the present marking system. The Council Commit- tee for the Review of Discriminatory Clauses in Fraternities met individually with those fraternities having such clauses and devised a program for each to follow in order to eliminate Hatfield, Fuller, Tomfohrde, Bovie, Reich, Blake, Scott, Ellerbe Robinson, Christensen, Smaliwood, Friedlander, McKee. Coulter, Bradv, Laskin Wiggins, lovenko, Plaff, R Halloran, Henderson, Wordcn, Cler , D. Halloran Eovden, Danaher, Barnes, Hilton, Bernhard, OConnell, Stalev, Pugh UNDlRERIDyAIECOUICIl [34 and success in student government chcm. At the same time, it reviewed actual efforts in accomplishing this end. When the need arose, a second committee was set up to review the present svstem of Fraternitv rush- ing. The most serious breakdown ni the Council machinery appeared earlv in the vear when the problem of inadequate attendance slowed down work on the honor system and the new mark- ing system. However, an earnest appeal from the President coupled with the Daily Dair- iiiouth ' s cooperation in printing the names of all the absentees managed to solve successfully this problem before it produced anv major set- backs in Council accomplishments, Palaeopitus, the senior executive committee of the Council, again continued to perform its dual role of Council Advisor and preserver of College Traditions. Perhaps the most important change brought about by Palaeopitus was the adoption of a new system of hazing rules, designed to reduce the possibility of serious injuries or accidents that might result from an over-zealous enforcement of the old. Palaeopitus also sponsored a new t pe tug- of-war, involving three charges down the green, which recaptured much of the old color of the rushes. On its recommendation the Bissell, Danaher, Scott, Laskiii, Hilton, Pugh Boyden, Stalcv, O ' Connell, Bernhard, Barnes dates of Christmas vacation were changed, the College adopted an ROTC unit and a new sys- tem of allocating tickets for concerts was put into effect. In addition to effecting these manv changes, Palaeopitus continued to serve its traditional roles, presiding over Dartmouth Night, con- ducting the Wet Down ceremonies and acting as a faithful guardian of the Nugget. The past year has been an active one for both of these governing bodies. They have added to their stature bv conscientiouslv handling those problems that came to their attention, and hll an increasingly large place in the life of the College. The . cademic Council: initiators of the honor svsten The Judiciary Council — enforcers of college rules uy[ReeiDUAi[ couicii [55 . . . offering service to the commtinity Grcc-n Kcv Oliiccrs Larrabcc, Coiiltcr, Jones, Maloni.-, and Hihhcn Where ' s the bank? Is tl.iis Dartmouth? What do vou do for women around here? Every fall these questions are leveled at the men dressed in green hats, white trousers, and green sweaters who place themselves in con- spicuous places on campus and try to look help- ful. These men have been selected during the spring term of their sophomore year to repre- sent the various college organizations on the Green Key, the Junior Honorary Society. The primary function of the society is to serve the college and its many visitors. The fortv men who are chosen as Key members A Green Ke ' man helps a heuiMered treslini.m every year act as guides to visiting dignitaries, alumni, and relatives who flock to Hanover during the commencement period. In the fall their principal duty is to orient the freshmen to the way of life on the Hanover Plain. Other functions of the Green Key involve meeting and caring for visiting athletic teams and calling on sick students in Dick ' s House. A poll of the current favorite dance band of the student body is made by the Key, and whenever it is possible this band is hired for the Green Key Prom. Richardson, Peterson, Edson, Bainbndtfe, Corv, Sanderson, Lord Frellick. Harned, Bauer, Benish, Gschvvind, Carstens, Wikstrom, Russell Calhoun, Corv, Curtis, Parkes, Daniels, Sawyer, Vail, Fellingham, Fesscnden St.iltord, Pandelcon, Larrahee, Coulter, Hihhen, Malone, Klenk, Stewart, Kiendl GIEEN m 36] maintaining dormitory discipline, As the council of the chairmen ot the twentv- one dormitory committees, the hiterdormitorv Council functions as the liaison body between the college administration and the dormitory residents. Through the committees of each individual dormitory, it deals with infractions of college regulations as they applv to dormi- tory residents. The Council ' s president sits on the Judiciary Council so that the former is rep- resented on the one board that considers all matters of student misconduct. Aside from the disciplinary function of the organization, it assists or takes the initiative in many dormitory activities. During the hrst weeks of the fall semester it acts, through the appointed athletic managers, to organize teams under the Intramural Department athletic pro- i ' ra m . At Carnival the individual committees super- vise the construction of snow statues. The so- liciting of funds for the annual Chest Drive is a function of the dormitory committees. In the school year of 1950-1951, the Council undertook to perform two difficult tasks. The strife-torn international situation necessitated an urgent call by the American Red Cross to the college for support in its blood drive. The Officers Boydcn and MtKcc pLin ye.i ■ir s icincrar ' Council canvassed the dormitory students so well that the number of blood donors exceeded the needed quota. The second task was the solution of the difficult problem presented when, during the first semester, the Post Office Department de- cided to discontinue room postal service. In cooperation with the college administration and the Undergraduate council, a temporary solution was reached which put distribution in the hands of the persons affected. The Interdormitorv Council had again served the student body. Hines. Nohle, Sanderson, Griswold, Ireland, Streelman, Rome, Stanley, Rendal Gielich, Allen, Wolf, Boyden, Tonifohrde, Cole, Booth, Stowe [37] and developing inter- fraternity As sole liaison assent between Dartmourh fraternities and the Collet;e administration and student bodv, the Interfraternity Council underwent another tempestuous year of meet- ing major issues on campus. Wednesday after- noon meetings — led by IFC President Howard W. Bissell, Vice-President Paul R. Staley and Secretary John S. Hatheld, and ably guided again by Assistant Dean Charles F. Camp — became hotbeds of debate in the face of wither ing criticism from several fronts. The major controversy of a year ago — restrictive membership clauses in the national charters of eight Dartmouth chapters — was being met by the machinery of the Undergrad- uate Council and IFC. One house showed be- fore the UGC investigation committee that diligent effort had been immediately rewarded by the elimination of its clause, while the re- maining houses demonstrated substantial gains in this direction. The perennial problem of the Dartmouth fraternity rushing system was again over- hauled. Fired by the anti-fraternity editorial policy of The Dartmouth, IFC hashed over rush- ing regulations, freshman orientation cam- IVil ' . Litthe vs, Jim Bo .uiJ, Ho ml 1 i lum ping. md initiation paigns, pledge stunts. National Tau Epsilon Phi became the 23rd Dartmouth fraternity on May 19, 1950. The Council continued its efforts in aiding and pub- licizing projects of the Red Cross, DCU, WDBS and national fraternity conferences, as well as setting up DP students with College or fraternity rooms. Fraternities, through IFC, were trying to keep a healthy facet of Dart- mtiuth life. Livingston, Barnetr. P.irker, Breed, WcingArten, Brooks, Tompson, Bovaird Mclntvre, M.uthc vs, Leslie. Sherman, Steck, Stewart, Dworken Bruch. Hatheld, Bissell, Staley, Hilton, Sykes, Mansui NTERFIinRNIT! CiyiCIL [38 cooperation and self-regulation. Officers Dave Hilton and Pete Henderson The Intcrfratcrnitv Treasurers ' Council was established at Dartmouth in the Fall of 1946. Its object is the coordination of the policies of the individual fraternity treasurers in order that the highest degree of efficiency, both indi- vidual and collective, mav be achieved in hnan- cial affairs. The Council is composed of the twentv-three undergraduate treasurers. Usually six to eight meetings are held each year. From its constitu- tion the Council has the power to regulate all interfraternitv financial matters not specifically predetermined by National constitutions or special charter rules. To this end, the assistant to the Dean, Mr. Arthur Kiendl, has established an auditing svstem for all fraternity financial books. This is a uniform system of bookkeeping rules es- pecially designed for the circumstances. The Council has also undertaken, to a limited extent, the joint purchase of certain supplies needed bv all, or a large number of the houses. The savings due to quantitv buving have been beneficial to all concerned, and the Council looks forward to the time when it can expand along these lines. In addition, the fraternities, through l.F.T.C, have provided rooms for several Displaced Persons who have been studving at Dartmouth during the last three vears. The President of the Interfraternitv Treas- urers ' Council is automaticallv the treasurer of the Interfraternitv Council and a member of the Underiiraduate Council. Dore, Windsor. Wihcnburg, Caldwell, Sawyer, Ziegler Bixby, Goldberg, Roberts, Watkins, Lindway, Starch Kiendl, Boiss , Henderson, Hilton, Culberson, Branch , INl[BFOT[INITyTI[JSy[IS ' CDINCIL [39] u a gracilis ad parnassiim, a bible and a drum . . M, The yearns activities had good direction. Primarily functioning as a co-ordin- ating agency for non-athletic student groups of the College, the Council On Student Organizations, more inform- ally known as COSO, has during the past year brought to the Dartmouth campus an unusually hne array ot concert stars and speakers. From its office in 18 Robinson Hall, COSO has acted as a guidance center in the plan- ning and publicizing of Dartmouth ' s extracurricular, cultural, and enter- tainment activities. Student managers of the Players, the Glee Club, the Band, the Dart- mouth Christian Union, the Forensic Union, the Language Clubs, and other groups, plus the COSO directorate, form the council which irons out all difficulties. On its own, COSO has sponsored some unfor- gettable mu sical evenings, bringing to Hanover the talents of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Eric Leinsdorf, pianist Hazel Scott, soprano Marian Anderson, the duo-piano team of Luboshutz and Nemen- off, folk-singer Richard Dyer-Bennet, and an opera The Marriage of Figaro. The Council: Funkhauser, Pfaff, lovenko. Baile ' , Dickerson Waterman, Harriett, Bentley From the stage of Dartmouth Hall guest speaker Lyman Bryson held forth on the sub- ject, Mass Media and Adult Education, followed during the school year by John Mason Brown ' s Seeing Things, and Arctic lecture The Baffinland Ice Cap by Colonel Patrick D. Baird, Robert Penn-Warren ' s study of William Faulkner, Paul Blanshard ' s con- troversial subject The Vatican and the Krem- lin, and lecturer Reinhold Niebuhr. Student Managers: Mighcll, Jones, Scott, Nunlev Kuhn, Frellick, Echikson, Lewis Richardson, Bailev, Eddv, Zchner COUICILONSIUDEITOeGANIMTIONS 42 Ss- dcu(li-4 X Ci jjixnXA4 ' a ,vwft Art JUx JlA. Duvc V)ggins, Rclitiir-ni-Chitj Herman Chnstensen, B iiiiien M,iihi! cr Ed Futccrni.in, A iocnitt EJitnr 1951 showed us ]. D. Wiggins Herman Christensen Jr. Edward H. Futterman Edward E. Clark I Camphcll Richardson Bernard J. Lewis Robert B. Binswanger )av R. Wolf ' Warren G. Pfaff James J. Flom KicharJ A. Conn Kichard W. Ellis Robert J. Prew Charles Schuck EJitor-ni-Cbief Bitsniess Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulatio)! and Publicity Director Art Editor Sports Editor Senior-E acuity E.ditor Photographic Editor Fraternity Editor Assistant Fraternity Editor SOPHOMORE BOARD John J. Bender Richard H. Confair Lewis E. Darby Warren H. Fisher Andrew L. Gutekunst Carlos E. Harrison Boyd M. Johnson Jr. Harvey M. Medlinsky John C. McGuire Gilbert L, Shapiro Stuart M. Struevcr FRESHMAN BOARD Perry J. Davis Jr. Nicholas B. Dean Lvon M. Greenbere Lee S. Harris III William A. Kass Barry J. Nova Fenn Shrader BUSINESS BOARD John A. McGuire III Robert E. Schuelke Jame; L Howard Donald C Smith Dana IT, W eidenthal Ed Clark, Auociitte Editor Bubs Richardson, Aiiniaging EJitor AEGIS [44; a turhtilent and picturesque scene. Assembling and creating a college yearbook is a difficult task and these pages are a testi- mony that even the diligent and well-inten- tioned fall short of perfection. Between the covers of this book the Aegis staff has en- deavored to place such pictures and words as will provide for each student a panorama and scrapbook of his year at Dartmouth. We hope that there is something that will interest all undergraduates as well as many parents and friends and that this Aegis will provide a permanent record of both the significant and msignihcant events that occurred during the year 1950-1931. Each branch of extra-curricular activities has been included with the intention of providing clubs and organizations with a chance to tell their stories in a lasting fashion. The fraternity section has been made slightlv more lifelike this year with a short resume of the most no- table events in the affairs of each house. The athletic year, including freshman sports, has been recorded for the enjoyment and in- formation of players and spectators alike. The Michigan game with its 98,000 spectators Floni, Conf.iir, and Conn diinun ing the sports section and the sparsely attended squash matches are both here for those interested. The Aegis this year was published against a backdrop of battles in Korea and a possible Third World War, and the world situation wove itself into the familiar pattern of football games, cocktail parties, hums, plavs, concert.s, and GI ' s This was Dartmouth in its 182nd vear. Rernic Leu ' is. Auntjnr Binm-s ALv . cfr Shrader, Shuelke, Kass, Nova, Weidenthal, Smith Greenberg, McGuire, Johnson, Howard, Darby, Davis, McGuire Schuck, Conn, Medlinsky, Shapiro, Bender Harrison, Pfart, Flom, Streiivcr, Gutekunst, Confair Prc , Fiirterman, Clark, Wiggins, Christenscn, Lewis, Binswanger 8 JEGIS [45] We found the news more important To Print the Truth and to Raise Hell, was the legend hoisted to the masthead of the I95O-5I Dcirtiuot th, and since last May ' s Direc- torate revolution Messrs. Laskin, Small- wood, Dilks, Wheatlev, Klein, Smith, John- ston, Martin, Barnev, and Scott seem to have done just that, with photographer Parks turn- ing a few lenses on college life. Carrying on the liberal-radical tradition of such editors as Budd Schulberg, Harold Ber- man, Jerrv Tallmer, and Howard D. Samuel, the D has been a friendly but uncompromis- inti ffadflv to both the CoUeee and the Com- munity, at its best justifying the praise of Prof. Sidney Cox when he said, I don ' t agree with every thing you print, but it ' s a good, honest newspaper. The editors have written the truth, as they saw It, about fraternities (in a whitefaced expose), about life in Commons, the Great Issues course, the lecture series, the curriculum, the Honor and Grading systems, the Hart Bills, teacher oaths, and other facets of Han- over — covered six days a week by the only daily within 35 miles of town. They have raised hell with publication of The (anonymous) LETTER, an editorial which eventuallvwound up in the Daily Worker, and several comments on the foreign scene which brought charges that the staff was heel- ing for Prjvdci. Letters and cancelled subscrip- tions reached a new mark. The editors came to learn that, to strike home, a critic must also have sympathy, and that 32. Robinson is not a fortress without ports. There was hard work, but also satisfaction, in the Columbia football extra ( Ike To Coach Cadets! ), the Houseparties Jacko parody, the collation of Armed Service enlistments infor- mation, the full-page treatment of GI, and the symposiums on George Bernard Shaw and Sinclair Lewis. There was fun for the staff com- pounded of beer kegs and Old Guckenheimer mitt-cider at the Canoe Club. (No one else would have us.) The Dartmouth Hotshots footfiall team reached new heiehts with a stun- c ning upset of the Crimsou over Harvard week- end . It was a good year and a good paper, for the most part, perhaps the last normal year of publication for some time. White, DavidoH, Pitne ' . Siegal, Edclson. Niemicc, Shore, Klcncnian, PcctN ' , P.ig.inLicci Clark. Ma , Martin, Le inc, Reed, Brower, W ' llhams, Cahn, Wcinrcb Doig, Kramer, Arenberg, Jellev, Grenquist, Bernstein, Roman, Carstens, Wilhanis Epstein, Partes, Grc . St.itf jrd. Laskin, Noling, Smith, Martin Russ Dilks, A u t.ntt W.m.i ' mz, Editor [46] and controversial; FOUNDED INCORPORATED 1839 1913 Published by THE DARTMOUTH, INCORPORATED Hanover, New Hampshire Member ot THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Franklin T. Laskin ' 51 Editor-in-Chief Franklin Smallvvood ' 51 Spencer Y. Grey ' 51 Managing Editor James H. Wheatley ' 51 Editorial Chairman Russell C. Dilks ' 51 Asst. Managing Editor Elihu Ben Klein ' 51 Sports Editor Hugh B. Johnston ' 51 Asst. Editorial Chm. Donald S. Smith II ' 51 Eeatiire Editor Peter B. Martin ' 51 Associate Editor Business Manager William B. Stafford ' 52 Nat ' I Advertising Mgr. Pierce McKee ' 51 Local Advertising Mgr. Joseph M. Ware ' 52 Circulation Aianager Henry S. Robinson ' 51 Merchandising A{gr. Kenneth J. Edelson ' 50-T2 Treasurer Lawrence J. Noling ' 52 Intermediate Adv. Mgr. Ted Laskin, Editor-in-Chiej Martin J. Cunningham ' 52 Floyd R. Parks Jr. ' 51 Asst. Sports Editor Senior Photographer Senior Editors Walter C. Barney Jr. ' 51 William M. Scott III ' 51 Junior News Board Roy T. Abbott, Emanuel S. Balkin, John A. BalhirJ, Edward T. Blair, Conrad S. Carstens, David A. Drexler, Roland M. Glasser, Donald F. MacLeod, Kenneth J. Roman Jr., Angus M. Russell. Pierce McRec. Uu.j ' A.iicrrnim Jim Whcatlev, Editorial Clj iirm.iii Spud Grev, Business Mauagrr Frank SmallwooJ, Managing Editor Tll[ OJITMDITII [47 1 Ltihcii, i .u!c ' , Robinson This is rhc Ivy Network in Hanover — char is the signature of all radio programs originat- ing in the studios of WDBS, the Dartmouth College Station, where the combined efforts of ...the radio kept us over 100 undergraduates hrmg listening pleas- ure to the campus 70 hour s each week. Monday through Saturday the broadcasting day begins at 7.30, when the sleepy-eyed disc jockey greets the sleepy listeners with Jam for Breakfast. At nine it is Morning Melodies with song requests and dedications for students and townspeople. With five-minute news summaries at eight and ten, and news headlines at nine, news is brought straight to Hanover. The 640 dial spot begins to hum again at 6 p.m. when evening broadcasting gets under- way with news and Candlelight and Silver, a relaxing three-quarters of an hour of light classical selections. From seven until eleven each night the Production Department presents a variety of programs including: The Student- Faculty quiz, moderated by John Gambling, Station Manager; Studio 51, a dramatic work- shop under the direction of William Terrv, Production Manager, and special fifteen-minute and half-hour music productions with such well-known campus bands and combos as the Purrington, Laskey, . lexnanun, Musa, White, Dwight Gutlon, Koricrt, Page, Le inc, Roos, Morse, Jones, Soknv, Gitt Bean, Wessclman, Russell. Harrington, Roth, Bander Hildchrandt, Robhins, Dickev, Weinreh, Keller, Anderson, Garland ' arnum, Schweich, Williams, Greene, Fordvce, Longahaugh, Robinson, Dalv Brooks, Franz, Sawver, Swicker, Gambling, Terrv, Bailev, Dugan, Sanderson mi [48 alert and informed, Green Collegians, the Barhary Coast and the Sultans. Newscast including the feature News- week Views the News, supervised hv David Dugan, Chief Announcer, and specialtv record shows What ' s New, and LOotv on Discs with a voice named John Dotv and a lot of sense and nonsense round and about records. Bill Brooks, Sports and Special Events Director w ith the Coop Variety Show; Stvles in Music; and the Bandstand. Everv weekdav evening from nine until ten, the Concert Hour is presented for lovers of the classics. At eleven, the disc ]Ockev session begins with Music Till Midnight. From twelve till one it ' s music In The Still of the Night. Saturdav evenings. Musical Caravan is heard from seven until eleven, and on Sundavs Mel- odv Time to nine, followed by three hours of Classical Favorites by Ronnv Marcks. During the year, this schedule is frequenth interrupted by on-the-spot coverage of sporting events and campus activities. The extensive technical svstem of WDBS is maintained and expanded bv the Technical Department under Richard Swicker. Dugan, Daly, X ' arnuni at work at the station W cidcnilial, Robiiibuii. b.iiivJ ;, L).u , .ii.,L.w, on the air. WDBS tries to give the local audience a arge and well-rounded group of programs. Swicker, Smith, Gambling, Brooks broadcasting a game [49] . . . but the year had its moments of humor, Alc (■Holini.in, ; ..,- Assembled on these pages are seven of the most ridiculous photographs ever assembled and printed in one grouping. They are all pic- tures of the staff of the Dartmouth Jack-O-LiDi- tern. Consider them, one bv one, if you can. To the left, possessing a face that reflects an- imosity toward mankind m general and casting a baleful eve at all comers, is the editor. He IS not laughing. In fact, he doesn ' t look as if he could. In fact, he can ' t. He is just a figure- head. Further, he has )ust been asked what he thinks of the Diiily Dcirti oi th. Below him you see the business manager in the act of writing himself a check. He is laugh- ing inw ardly over all the money he seems to be making. This is totally unwarranted since it is all a result of his own singular method of bookkeeping. As yet, no one has been able to figure out whv he is business manager. At the bottom of this page is the best picture of all, the entire Jdck-O-I ciuteru staff huddled on the steps of Robinson Hall. With a few exceptions (notably the second from the left in the second row) they are an overwhelmingly depressing sight. There seems to he little point in discussing the pictures on the opposite page. There is absolutely no hope for this group any way you look at it. Reed Badglev, Biiutitss Mauj tr JUM-LyT[IN Deancr, Brower, Fisher, Schadt Smith, Fisher, Greenherger, Claus, Shenetield Howe, Wolf, Dunnavan, PfatF Foster, Harned, Hoffman, Bauer, Badgley [50] Alex C. Hollman Sam C. HarneJ Reed BaJgley . John Riggio Les Bauer Roy Wikstrom Brace Foster Rog Shannon Warren Pfaff Paul Howe Tom Napoleon Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Production Manager Contributing Editors: Curt Dunnavan ' 50, Brock Brower ■53, Buck Zuckerman ' 52, Dick Watt ' 54. Exchange Editor: EJ K. SchaJt ' 54. Editorial Associates: ]dv R. Wolf ' 51, Edwin Greenberger ' 52, William Kay Jr. ' 52, Steve Smith ' 54, Jim Fisher ' 54, Dick Deaner ' 54, Richard Franklin ' 54. Business Associate: Civde R. Claus ' 53. Art Staff: Robert Ash ' 52, H. R. Nubel ' 52, George Sera ' 51, Peter Dohanos ' 53, Lowell Thomas ' 53, Jim Fisher ' 54, Clyde Roach ' 54, Eric ' an Schaack ' 54, and as Art Critic: George Kalbfleish. Business Staff: Elliot Robinson ' 53, Gerald Avanozian ' 53, Jack Shenefield ' 54, William Burger ' 54, Frank Weiser ' 54. Circulation Staif: Ed Oberndorf ' 52, David Batchelder ' 51, Bill Teare 53. Wolt, Harned, Hotf man, Ptatt, Bauer Members of the staff hard at work on .irioiis stages of publicirion QDD J  o« l51j . ..along with moments of serious reflection. McKe;in .)nd Abr.ih.tms, C -RJnors Sickcl, Rccd, W ' cisler, FuttLTnui, !-:,_, Kinimcl. McKcr.m, Abrahams. SchncLk, iccrn Schncck, B fiihff Mctiu et David Abrahams, Hcni Richard J. Kahn Sidney H. Schneck T. S, Reed, Orlando S. V P. McKean Editors Managing Editor B:ui)iess Manager Hobhs Associate Editors Senior Liter iry Boat d E. H. Futterman H. S. Robinson E. L. Greenberger J. Morns finiior Literary Boat , T. K. Dahlqiiist J. S. Ketchum G Robinson G. Rozan Sophuiiiore Literary Board B. Borden M. Sickel G Graml L. Stern W . H. Sample Treasurer B. J. Diker Assistant Bi siness Manager D. Baum Production Manager M . Weisler . Adi •ertising Manager S. Kimmel Q rculatton Manager J- Riggio Art Associate Jo in L. Stewart Faculty Advisor PiBTERLf Desit ned primarily as an outlet for the creative writing and editorial talent on the Dartmouth campus, the Q_iiiinerly attempts to record the best literary efforts of the College in its four issues every college year. This year, the directorate has endeavored to present a more composite representation of college writ- ing than has at times been done in the past. Material of a wider range of interest has been more seriously considered and published in an effort to drop the esoteric stigma that has been attached to the OitJfterly ' s name. The Quctnerly this year has continued the policy of holding an annual Freshman Literary Contest to stimulate freshman contributions and to make the new Dartmouth undergrad- uates aware of the opportunity of expression offered by the Q tiirterly. A college literary magazine faces many prob- lems: lack of campus interest, lack of suitable material to print, and often hnancial difficul- ties. The ilucirterly has had its share of all of these in recent years. However, it has met these obstacles and tried m each issue to present the best possible literature in the most attractive manner. [52 The freshmen were puzzled observers . . . The 1954 Greei Book staff set to work on their annual aid to the freshman chiss with the pros- pect of putting out a book for a record number of first-year men. Early in the summer months a flyer was drawn up and sent out to all pros- pective members of the Class of ' 54 encouraging them to fill out their information blanks at once and return them to the staff, thereb eliminating the last-minute rush to get the book to press. The response was very good and most of the actual business and sale of the book was accomplished before the newly entering class set foot in Hanover. The make-up of the Girei Book is pretty much a matter of tradition; it has become a fixture on campus and its form is quite standardized. But with the aid of some excellent photogra- phy, the ten pages depicting the manv new problems faced bv the ' 54 ' s contained many unique and interesting pictures. The book was dedicated this vear to Dean of Admissions Albert Dickerson, who has served the class both as a friend and guide. Once again the Green Book helped the fresh- man class to get better acquainted with each other, and the fraternities in the quest for good material during rushing. Ben Br.inLh Etlltor-iu-Chtej Paul Supovicz Business Manager In Hanover, nearlv everyone reads the Grrrii Book Which one is the wheel- ' Adnopoz, Miller, W ' .igner, Greenberg Hillnian, Supovitz, Branch, Corcoran um uu L 3J J of the varied Dartmouth scene. Some sinister developments! Breed and Hood inspect prints With a swelled membership of over sixty men, the Dartmouth Camera Club has grown to an important position on campus. Besides helping to furnish the Aegis, the Da;h Dart- mouth and other organizations with pictures, Camera Club members have embarked on a program of extensive photographic education. A beginner ' s program at the start of each se- mester has enabled men who have never taken a picture to get briefed m exposures and print making. High-light of each semester is the general Club Contest. Here the members get a chance to show off the best of their work and to compare their prints with other members. The competi- tion is keen and prizes are well-earned. Several improvements were made this vear including redecorating the darkroom and print room. The addition of new equipment has vastlv improved the efficiency of the dark- room. The Club is attempting to exchange contests and speakers with other camera clubs. Joint held trips and projects are also planned which will enable club members to compare their work with men and women in different col- leges. Dyke, Fletcher, Stumpf, Davison, McAllister Becher, Chan, Bcatty, Hillsman, Smith Johnson, O ' Dowd, Barker, Leavitt, Siegal, Spurr Biggs, Parks, Brabb, Crosby, Hood CAMERA CLUB [54] 1951 was filled with musk, resounding jbI IR The Iniunaires. the Glee Ckib ' s n.U!onalt -known octet In what may be the last normal year for some time the Glee Club enjoyed another successful year under the direction of Prof. Paul R. Zeller. Prof. Zeller seems to have the knack of taking a largc group of average singers, and, bv dint of coaching, practice, and stimulation of in- terest, turning it into a hrst-rate Glee Club. When the college year began in the fall of 1950, the club was divided into a varsity of 57 men and a second string of twenty who were ready to move up the moment a vacancy occurred in the first group. President of the club was Ralph T. Hand 51 who took an active part in the singing and also directed most of the Dartmouth songs sung during the vear. Other officers: J. Campbell Richardson, business manager; Peter B. Martin, publicitv director, and Ronald C. Scott, as- sistant manager. The burden on the varsitv club was lightened bv using the Freshman Glee Club in the Sunday Chapel services and on trips to many New Eng- land towns. This left the varsitv free to concen- trate on ma] or trips, the lirst of which was to Cornell where a ]oint concert with the Cor- nell Men ' s Glee Club added to the festivities of the football weekend. Another visit was made to Bridgeport and Garden Citv and groups in Nashua and Barre were entertained. The ' Injunaires, the Glee Club Octet, were active throughout the season, singing at all the regular concerts and appearmg separately be- fore many alumni bodies, college audiences, and New England civic groups. Members were as follows; basses, Ralph Hand and Derek Dorey; baritones, Fred Swanson and Robert Langworthv; second tenors, J. Richard Mac- Donald and Edwin Sumner; and first tenors, J. Campbell Richardson and A. Wellesley Han- nington. Bur ' , Miller. Pike, H.irrell, Rinnicr, Green, Sater, Neumann, MiUhouse, Stillnian. K.rall, Lazar, Burner, Fraser, Hathcock Scott, Rose, Flitner, Martin, Gross, Cherrv, Storer, Hatfield. Hadlev, Scheuer. Lathrop. Be iitel, Gochman, Nicholson, Parkhurst Stahl, Lord, Sumner, Riehl, Ford, Foote, Roraback, McMichael, Fleet, Jov, Knapp, Chu, Walker, Swicker Zeller, Dorev, Swanson, Logan, Richard, Briggs, Fuller, Richardson, Stahl, Haningtoii, MacDonald, Schocket, Nevers, Langworthv. Hand GLEE ClOB [56 from Webster, the Dartmouth Hall steps, Along wirh the snow for Winter Carnival came two concerts, the first on Friday and the second on Saturday evening. The especially designed program was tilled with college favorites. One outstanding section had a group of original songs by Park Tavlor ' 50 and Frank Logan ' 52. Not a concert in the entire year passed without the presentation of one of these. The Spring Concert was certamlv the high light of the vear. The tour was the longest in several years and included stops in New York, Plainfield, Philadelphia, Washington, Cleve- land, Dayton, Saint Louis, Chicago, Milwau- kee, Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburg, Rochester, and Director Zeller ' s home town of East Aurora. The alumni were their usual appreciative selves and treated the club to applause and lavish parties in every citv. The Glee Club broadcast over the air twice during the vear; once on the Monsanto - sponsored Songs from New England Colleges series from Webster Hall, and once on the Kate Smith television program from New York. If future activities were curtailed the club had left a lot to be remembered bv. W ' hitev Hand, PrniJitit Buhs Richardson, B iiinesi Mt ' ihigcr r Paul Zeller, Director Bassett, Bowers, O ' Neal, Martin, Biin, Grover, Hitcheock, Bennett, Nash, Feakes, Belcher, Stillmin, Hotf, Fethcrolf, Shellv, Fitch, Davis, Mcrritt Mc. ' Vllister Low, Case. Hillman, Flood. Levme, Hume, Haskins. Cunningham, Heston, Werthan, McGurdv, Colbv, Werner. Hall, Tavlor Weston, Stead, Reid, Grehe, Freund, Chira, Nichols, Downes, Gilson, Metcalf, Chan, Martin E L[ECLOB L ' J « • . at the Stadhim Marching to the Stadi A concert tor the St.iduini crowd Faced with the problem of making rhcir initial appearance at Memorial Field only three davs after the opening of college, this year ' s hand began the season with a burst of activity seldom witnessed within the austere walls of Bartlett Hall. Within those davs there were 60 auditions for the Class of 1954, two music rehearsals, and two verv extensive marching drills. By Saturday the dust and confusion had settled, and 100 strong, the green-sweatered musicians saluted the throng. The task of planning this and subsequent appearances fell on the Band Directorate who, with Director Frank Lawlor, were to be found almost anv Monday evening devising new for- mations for the following Saturday. Outstand- mg among the band ' s contributio ns this year were the Armed-Services Salute at the Lehigh game which consisted of a cannon, and an airplane formed to the songs of the respective services, the revueculminatingwith thenation ' s shield formation and the playing of Sousa ' s Stars and Stripes Forever, and the House- party sequence ending with a baby carriage. Rain interfered somewhat with the per- formances at Yale and Princeton. The Princeton trip was financed by the generosity of the New York Alumni Association, due to the shortage Echikson, . da King, F.irb, Barker, Clemer, Whittemore, Zanelh, Dval, Cunningham, Patrone, Kctelhut, Grcenberg, Citron, Schiick, Emery, Hildehrandr, Kinne, Robinson, Frelhck Grunning, Titler, Cole, Entvvistle, Sanderson, Tozier, Fairman, Martin, Kennedy, Neuman, Guithner Campbell, Wellman, Garvin, Peterson, Tirrell, Hitchcock, Clark, Rood, Shaw, Dougherty, Raphel, Walker, White, Morgan, Howard Bulle, Cher, Rand, Derzon, Englehardt, Beaddv, Hapson, Dillingham. Cohen, Amick, Keller, Angell, Asker, Wheaton, Miller, Hovey, Clough Knudson, Ringstad, Schadt, Kenny, Stowell, Strout, Perkins, Scliellenger, Rosenberger, Keller, Flitner, Orth, Buckley, Matheson, Murane, Walsh, L.iwlor [58] and on the green. of funds brought about bv increased costs. The transition from the football season to concert activities was achieved quickly and smoothly, the Concert Band making its first appearance at Freshman Commons with a varied pre-Christmas program, containing, among other items, the Lustspiel Overture of Keler-Bela and Leroy Anderson ' s Sleigh- ride. Particularly well-received at subsequent concerts at Randolph and Lebanon was the Adagio from the cello concerto of Haydn, per- formed as a trombone solo bv William Mu- rane ' 54. The Band ' s annual spring tonic, the Variety Night, was produced in Webster Hail on April the 20th. Highlights of this vear ' s program were Masters of Ceremony Buck Zuckerman and Sam Harned, the Barbary Coast, the Sul- tans, Cal Groves, Bill Ricketts on the Trampo- line, and others. In the late Spring there are several important events listed. The formal concert is scheduled in May; there are Tuesday evening open re- hearsals on the steps of Dartmouth Hall, and the Commencement Concerts that fall on the fifteenth and sixteenth of June. While many old faces will be missing next fall, new ones will appear under pea-green caps . . .ready to join the Dartmouth Band and to reflect and develop the college ' s musical tra- dition. ' • 2.: =: rf2£i nl Formation at the Holy Cross game. ,fiLi ' Houseparty formation A concert number at the Holy Cross game. Halftime during the Houseparty (Columbia) game [59] There were ballroom music and swing, The Barbarv Coast Orchestra has long been an institution on the Dartmouth campus. Re- organized after the Second World War, it has played at practically all the Eastern colleges. The membership consists of students who in their spare time make music their avocation. The past two summers have seen two groups playing on the Holland-America line ships enroute to Europe. Parisian bistros were their haunts and playing for Apache dancers their work. This year has seen the Coast working in the New England area. Trips were accomplished to Smith College, Wheaton College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and assorted other schools. It was a welcome relief to give a con- cert at the opening of a new moving picture theatre in Littleton, New Hampshire. The manager of the Coast is Chick Geilich ' 51, who has worked with a fair degree of suc- cess in arranging and keeping various dance dates. The leader of the band is Charles Knud- son ' 52, who plavs a fine trumpet as well. Paul Simel ' 51, outstanding lead saxophonist, is completing his fourth vcar with the Coast. Chuck Kniidson Chick Geilich Bit f:)h u Muru tr B.irkcr, Fdrnham. Siniel, Keller, Bethel, Knudson [60 stylish vocalizing and wild Dixieland, Bob Poor Liiiikr Ron Thorburn Aided immeasurably by the return of a ma- jority of last year ' s musicians, the 1950-1951 edition of the Green Collegians, under the leadership of Bob Poor , enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its 20-year history. With this near veteran group, the usual fall task of organizing the band consumed very little time, and full rehearsal effort was concentrated on fashioning the pleasing and polished style the group displavcd in its appearances. Engagements were distributed among New England colleges and private schools. More- over, the Collegians were chosen to play for the First Army Command ' s Military Ball held on Governor ' s Island in New York harbor. Once again active and exceedingly popular on the Hanover campus were Dick Wright ' s Dixieland Sultans and Ren Thorburn ' s Ambas- sadors, both comprised of Collegians. Much credit for the band ' s rewarding season must go to Nan Warnock for her stylish vocal renditions and to Ron Thorburn for his tireless manatrerial efforts. The Bovs Backing up Nan at the Klondike Rush, Middlebury College Ringstad, Wright, Miller, Schellenger Thorburn, Dilhn h.im, niKk, F.irnh.iui, Poor EB[[N CDLLHIJNS L61, and serious efforts in the classics. ■•. . i Hie ILilidc; .X.LiLtv e.h First formed in 1787 as a collei c-community group dedicated to choral music, the Handel Society is not only the oldest music organiza- tion at Dartmouth, but also the oldest such group in New England. Although originally a choral group, an auxiliary orchestra soon arose. Today ' s Society has both chorus and orchestra, which number 100 and 50 members respectively. Both groups are under the direc- tion of Professor A. Kunrad Kvam. Membership in the Society is open to every- one, and students, as well as townspeople of Hanover and neighboring towns, participate. Traditionally, the Handel Society presents t(jur concerts each year. The hrst is presented before Christmas, when the orchestra and chorus combine in a performance of a large- scale work appropriate to the season. The second, by the orchestra, is devoted to con- certs; the third is another chorus-instrumental production, devoted to lesser-known composi- tions. The final program is a full orchestral concert which features signihcant works by composers of all ages. In addition to these presentations several chamber ensembles, made up of Handel Society members, give periodic recitals. A. Kunrad Kvam (center i leading a rehearsal of Bach ' s B Minor Mass, performed in December, 1950 DEL SOCIET! [62 On the stage, Stop shouting or I ' ll throw Miss SUillum at you. There is a wide gap between Greek tragedy and British farce, h it in the 1950-1951 season the Players showed that they could success- fully bridge it. The Experimental Theatre ' s production of the Agamemnon of Aeschylus in January was the first attempt at Greek trage- dvin Hanoversince the beginningof the century when Oedipus Rex was presented in the orig- inal Greek in Webster Hall. Under the direc- tion of Henrv Williams, the tragedy treated a sellout audience to an exhilarating evening of theatre. Starring a newcomer to the Robinson Hall stage, Geraldine Biel, as Clytemnestra, the plav recounted the avenging murder of Agamemnon upon his return from the Trojan Wars. Aram Chorebanian ' 51, played Aga- memnon and Dilys Laing a dramatic Cassan- dra. The production retained the ancient device of the Chorus, representing the elders of Argos. who alternated between actually taking part in the dramatic events of the play within Henry Williams ' ingenious and compressed setting, and summarizing episodes on an especially constructed forestage. Leader ot the ancients was Marshall Meyer ' 52, supported by Ronald Scott ' 52, Robert Scheucr ' 53, and Howard Koonce ' 53. David Martin was Aegisthus, and Neil McMahon and George Robinson appeared as the Watchman and the Herald completing an excellent cast. Scarcely before Robinson Hall ' s tiny stage and workshops were clear of the Greeks, crews were hard at work on the triple set of George Bernard Shaw ' s Man and Superman , the Players ' production for Winter Carnival. Space limitations were overcome by the use of side flats and three painted backdrops, designed by George Schoenhut. Warren Pfaff ' 51 starred in the role of Jack Tanner, radical young member of the idle rich class, dodging until the final curtain the matrimonial intrigues of Jean Vail plaving Miss Ann Whitefield. Also featured in this ebullient commentary on sex and the eLni v tcil were Sewall Sawyer ' 52 as Roebuck Ramsden, Samuel Harned as Octavius Robin- son, Marion Folger as Mrs. Whitefield, Nancy Carter as ' Violet Robinson, and Thomas Clapp as Hector Malone, Jr. Rounding out the holiday comedy were Buck Zuckerman as Henry Stra- ker, John Slamin as Hector Malone, Sr., Jane Bennett as Miss Ramsden, and Alverda Blair as the Maid. Warner Bentley directed the pro- duction that fitted well with the Carnival at- mosphere. He.nv hammers and bent hacks mmun PLjy[BS [651 Shaw, Moliere, Saroyan, and Aeschylus Sav, what the hell kind of a joint are vou running, Nick ' Baumann, MiUigan, Gro es, Piatf in The Tunc oj Ymir Liji Philip K-iOi ' s hilarious farce, Sec How They Run, initiated the Players ' season at Fall Houseparties. In a tumultuous plot of mistaken identity, pratfall, and side-splitting situation were featured Warren Pfaft ' 51 and Doris Lam- bert, leading Robert FuUerton ' 31, Sally Drury, Sewall Sawyer, Jane Bennett, John Slamin, George Robinson and Rodney Coit on a mad- cap steeplechase through the parlor of the Toop rectory in Merton-cum-Middlewick. Peter Dohanos ' set was a triumph of Victorian odds and ends. The show trayellcd to Keene, New Hampshire in February where it convulsed a packed house for the benetit of the Keene Rotary Club ' s community fund ' William Sarovan ' s bat-eyed but loyable Time of Your Life was reviyed for the Play- ers ' December show. Sparkpluggmg this now classic combination of whimsical fantasy and woozy philosophy was Bill Mulligan ' 50 as Nick, bartender and proprietor of Nick ' s Pacihc Street Saloon and Entertainment Palace Nunlc , King, Laing, Kooncc, Chorcbanian, Me ' er, Scott, Scheuer in Ag.intoNiion IflfllPlll PUfEIS [ 64 presented challenges for the Players . Bennett, Drur , FuUcrton, Ljmbert, SUnur., Plali a S.i ILu T o K. ' . ' on the waterfront of San Francisco. Stu Daniels ' 51 played Joe, and David Stuart ' 51 was his sidekick, Tom. Joan Hackstaff appeared as Kittv Duval, and Buck Zuckerman was the love-stricken Dudlev Bostwick. Calvin Groves was Harrv the Hoofer and Warren Pfaff turned in a convulsing performance as Kit Carson. Among the manv other characters wandering in and out were Ronald Thorhurn, Thomas Clapp, Jack Upham, David Martm, Robert Hackstaff, Samuel Harned, Bervl Reid, Frances Baker, Bice Arce, Emily Merrill, and Gerry Rapf. The setting was designed by Igor Med- vedev and Warner Bentlev directed. During the year Louis de Rochemont 111 52, student technical director, revitalized the tech- nical department. Heading the backstage crews were Dudley Page, lighting, Lloyd Richardson, properties, and William Peavey, building. Wil- liam Mulligan as President of the Players shook out creaks in the organizational joints. War- ren Pfaff filled the post of student director and ■Qi never seen the loiks of it! Cassandra played by Dilvs Bennett Laing Dad, that ' s the last straw! You ' ve insulted my wife. OJITMIITI PLiy[IS Lt)5 J . . . and delight for the audiences. Page, deRochemont, Zehner, Harncd, Nunlc , Sd v cr Schoenhut, Mulligan, Bentley, Pfaff, W ' lllunis Scwall Sawyer and Samuel Harncd were the Green Key representatives. Louis Zehner di- rected business activities and Richard Nunley, publicity. Scheduled for production late in March is Moliere ' s classic comedy, The Doctor in Spite of Himself. This will be an Experimen- tal Theatre production and will be the first plav ever produced at Dartmouth in the arena style of the Theatre-in-the-Round. This and Aeschylus ' Agamemnon will make the 1950- 1951 theatre season remembered not only for good production and acting, but also for broadening of dramatic scope. H.irncd, Carter, Pf.ilf, Sa er, Bennett in M.in .jitJ Siiptrrfhtu OIOTMDUTH PLiy[fiS [ 66 . . . 0AX2XA4 4 CU4Xi-nl The cheers were loud, long, and excited Baird, Jov, Quinlan, Koonce. Sophomore chccrlcadc Quinlan, Baird, Roraback, Kooncc, jo Barclay, Swanson. Hand, Klein CHEERLEADERS Wah HooWah! Again this year the cheerleaders were at important athletic contests doing their all to whip up Dartmouth spirit. From the opening whistle of the Holy Cross game to the last sec- ond of the Princeton encounter, the cheer- leaders could be heard encouraging the team on to victory. Even in the hurricane at Prince- ton there were Wah Hoo Wahs. Under the guidance of Mr. Chamherlin, a new system was started this vear. Five sopho- mores were selected together with two juniors and two seniors, the plan being to continue the same ratio in future years. The five sophomores were Howie Koonce, George Baird, Ed Quin- lan, John Joy and Dick Roraback; the juniors were Jack Barclay and John Klein and the seniors were Fred Swanson and Whitev Hand. The seniors acted as co-captains and the sopho- mores were distinguished bv their class numer- als. Onlv one appearance ot the famous naked Indians was made this year due to the unfavor- able weather conditions and a minor contro- versy as to whether it was an indecent displav. However, in the future it is hoped that the bronzed Indians will appear more frequently on the plains of Hanover to cheer on the Big Green. [68 and hats and planes took to the air. The Flying Club was hard hit this year when half of the officers were called up into the Air Force before the opening of college. Despite this blow, the organization continued to provide an opportunity for those interested in flying to gain valuable experience. Once composed entirely of ex-military pilots, the club now has a predominance of younger av- iators trained privately. Last spring for the second consecutive year, the Flying Club participated in the annual flying meet sponsored by the Association of New England College Flying Clubs. Although much of the competition was of high caliber, Dartmouth won both meet and individual honors. Tom Nelson took second place in the paper-cutting event, third in spot landing, and a trophy for being the highest scoring pilot. Walt Lane captured hrst in the paper-cutting while Don Pardee won the level-bombing con- test for the team. Nelson also won the annual Finoffo Me- morial Spot-Landing contest. Kcllv, Stanlev and Morns preparing to fly to the Michigan game This year ' s officers were: President, Brendon Kelly; Vice-President, Pat LaPointe; Secretary, Ben Lawell and Treasurer, Bob Murphy. Klein, More, Langworthv, Dotv, Barker, Slavton, Jenkins, Dalbeck, Patron, . ndre. Ruhni, Tannenhaum Smith, Keilv. Millikin, North, N ' osBuri h, Harris, Gondii, Rohinson FiyiiG m [69] Dartmouth spoke out in debates Wcrtli iiii, .in Aalst, Doig, Clegg, Richardson, May, Engelhardt, Bigg Johnson, Blair, Fisher, Martin, Bovd, Jacobs, Howe, Rockefeller, Durham Corderman, Sorkin, Buchanan, Pollard, Harrison, Shapiro, Leavens, Hor- lacher. Dosik Cowperthwaite, Wenger, Sullivan, Rilling James, Pandaleon, Dilks, Jones Over 50 members of the Forensic Union traveled from Canada to Virginia to participate in intercollegiate debate, visited schools and local organizations to give talks and panels on current topics, and discussed and argued issues in Dartmouth House and 41 Robinson. Debate Coach Herbert L. James had several experienced seniors and juniors, most of last vear ' s top-notch freshman squad, and a large number of ' 54 ' s and new upperclassmen from which to pick his teams. in the Varsitv division, they debated the formation of a new non-Communist interna- tional oriianization. The Tufts tournament Trophv came back to Hanover for the second straight year. Another hrst in the annual De- cember meet and the cup stays. The Varsity also took a tournev second at the University of Vermont and a fourth at New York University. The freshman-novice season opened with a tournev in Hanover in December on the Varsity topic. The underclass program closed with the annual novice meet at Dartmouth in April, when the welfare state was under discussion. The Speakers Bureau, in its second year of post-war operation, continued to send student speakers to schools, Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, service clubs, and other local organiza- tions within a hfty-mile radius of Hanover. Subjects ran the gamut from Hunting and Fish- ing to Israel. The Forensic Union also sponsored talks by faculty members on topics ranging from Russia and Communism to humor. Debaters and those who just wanted an argument dis- cussed current loca l, national, and international problems. Sullivan, Jones, Pandaleon, Buchanan lovenko, Dilks, Rilling, Horlacher. teams winning Tufts Cup FORENSIC UIIOI Cy [7o; M and stories to the press of the nation The Dartmouth College Press Club is com- posed of undergraduates who serve as staff cor- respondents for various metropolitan news- papers and wire services. Representatives ot The Dciily Dcirtmouth and of WDBS are also members of the Press Club. These students report oa news of the college, both from the athletic and the educational point-of-view, to their respective newspapers. These papers include among others The New York Times, The Henild Tribune, The Boston Her- jld and The Boston Globe, The Newark News, The Ph L cIelph j Inqmrer and The Manchester Unio i. The members also work closelv with Roger K. Wolbarst, director of publicitv for the DCAC and Clifford L. Jordan of the Dartmouth News Service. Informal luncheon meetings are held weekly at Thayer Hall with coaches, faculty and ad- ministrative leaders as guest speakers. Club members also do feature stories on events at Johnson, Thompson, Klein, Sykes, Tollcy, Wolbarst Buck, Bush, Jordan, Julian Dartmouth and are instrumental in assisting the college to tell its story to the public. This year the Press Club covered the college scene for some fifteen newspapers and wire services. for freedom of individual rights, The Dartmouth Human Rights Societv is dedicated to promoting fellowship and under- standing among the peoples of all races, re- ligions, and nationalities. It works toward the Vetter, Steinberg, Wenger, Glickman, Judson Klein, Nevvman, Medlinskv, Leavitt day when no man will he denied anv of the rights and privileges that a free society should guarantee to all its members. During 1950 and 1951, the Human Rights Society ' s program centered around a series of lecture meetings at which members of the Dartmouth Faculty and representatives of leading outside organizations analyzed current developments in the light to broaden civil rights. Other meetings were devoted to movies and forum discussions concerning specific cases of prejudice and discrimination, and possible remedial steps. The Human Rights Societv feels that it lills a special place on the Dartmouth Campus by bringing to the attention of the undergraduates the many cases of discrimination that exist in the United States and how these cases weaken and divide the country. Founded since the end of the war, the So- ciety has grown rapidlv. P«[5S ClIB- HT5S0CIET! [71] French, Rill, M.n , Curtis Cooke, Wenger. Bocn, King Stafford, Stover, Kcllcv, Stifl The Young Republican Club ar Dartmouth is a political organization open to all undergrad- uates believing in the aims and purposes of the Republican Party. The club has afforded stu- dents opportunities to debate timely issues and to do actual work in election campaigning. Several speakers have been sponsored by the for RepuhUcanism, club, among them U. S. Senator Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire, and China Policy leader William Loeb. The Young Republicans rendered valuable service to the Crusade for Freedom in the fall of 1950 when club members circulated petitions on campus. Regular meetings of the club are divided between the order of business and livelv polit- ical discussions. Official club positions are adopted on great political issues of the day and these resolutions are sent through the proper channels to Republican leaders. In the fall of 1950 club members distributed literature for Senator Tobey in Hanover and in the mills at Lebanon, thus gaining practical experience. Republican successes in the mid-term elec- tions gave Young Republicans at Dartmouth an added impetus. for more international understanding, The International Relations Club was found- ed by a group of International Relations majors with the purpose of studying and discussing current issues of major significance. The meetings were held every third Thursday in the basement of President Dickey ' s home. Guest speakers were the main feature of the meetings and their talks were usually on some phase of current international issues. Prof. Spurgin, Pick, Balkin, Hor- lacher, Windsor, Swain, Fauver, Mattoon, Neiditz, Sirkin, Terry, Miller. Guth- rie, Finerty, Cutler, Church- ill, Bussy, Jelley Kreidler, Holloway, Gros- hans, Schwartzkopf, Dosik, Adami, Badger, Gallant. Robinson, Corderman. Tar- Io , Hustek, Krahnier, Hart- lev, Bogdan, Smith, Parker Hoskins, McBnen, Stearns, Reid, Wittaker, Moses. Reich, Gazley, Sheikh, Greenwood, Lotz, Henderson Gazley, chairman of the International Rela- tions Department, is faculty advisor. Among the speakers this year were outstand- ing members of the Dartmouth history, gov- ernment, and geography departments, and President Dickev. Following each meeting there is an informal discussion period giving students an opportunity to inquire more fully into current events. mn |[PIBlli;ilNS-INT[eNJTIOilLflELIITIOiSCLIB [72] Skrylov, Slavik, Machys, Reed, Sulckam, Medvedev Song, Padegs, Robinson, Wenger, Saroszewicz, Phillips Adami, Lenzlinger, Auerbach, Chu, Sheikh The general ohjectives and purposes of the Foreign Studenrs Cluh are the promotion of understanding of the students from other coun- tries bv American students, and the dissemina- tion of information between the United States and the home countries of the members. In order to achieve the above-mentioned pur- poses the Foreign Students Club acts as a clear- ing house of opinions; that is, the Club encour- and for extension ages all of its members to participate in open discussions about controversial subjects in the helds of international relations and American foreign policy. It endeavors to promote the exchange of ideas and beliefs as well as information relating to the cultural, political and economic back- ground of the respective countries of the mem- bers. To accomplish this aim the members are aslced to show slides, films, or pictures of their native country. The Foreign Students Club sees to it that each foreign student has a chance to look into and understand the American way of life. Since the members of the Club believe that democracv begins at home, each member is brought into contact with an American family. The Cluh also sponsors social activities, such as occasional informal dances for members and American friends of the Club. of interests to foreign civilizations. The Russian Club has received new impetus this year under the direction of two facultv members in the Russian Department. Mr. Washburn and Mrs. Koroton have de- veloped the club into an active organization consisting for the most part of students from their Russian courses. Although the Russian Cluh is voung in age. it has developed into a closelv-knit group inter- ested in Russian language and culture. The Russian Club feels that it fills a special need on a liberal arts campus, especially in such troubled times, bv presenting the Russian language and culture in a way interesting to undergraduates and thus, perhaps, adding something to the understanding of the U.S.S.R. [• ' in miM STOIENTSCLUB [73 1 Guthrie, Bradv, Russell, Hall, Horton, Stiff Washburn, Koroton, Wall, Spound, Stacy ySSIJi CLOB Groups chatted in French, Spanish Sclgler, Cutler, Dunham, McGuire, Heineman, Russell Johnson, McCarthy, Racklev, Kraft, Palanion, King, Gamble Dcnoeu, ' erriest. Hall. Dcnoeu, Wash- burn, Gamble, Knight Ccrclc Franaiis in 1950-1951 had a vcrv suc- cessful year. Anions the new activities of the club was a Salon d ' Art at which members and friends of the club displayed their work. Fol- lowing this a talk on the French Impressionists was given by David Phillips ' 51- Prof. Francois Denoeu addressed the club on several occasions, illustrating his lectures with colored slides taken on his recent trip to France. A public reception was also held for the French students studying at the Tuck School. and German learning the language Under the able direction of Professor Al- berto Casas, the Spanish Club experienced a very enjovable and instructive year. In addition to Professor Casas, the club was fortunate in having as vice-president Jaime Pradilla from Bogota, Colombia, whose fluent Spanish and informative talks on Colombia were invaluable. Most of the meetings were conducted in Spanish to aid the English-speaking members in their attempt to learn Spanish. During the course of the year there were many interesting programs and lectures. Profes- sor Ugarte gave a talk on bull-iighting, slides were presented on Guatemala, and a movie on Spain was shown. Later Professor Rayton talked on the West Coast of Mexico, and after spring vacation Professor Casas conducted a very interesting discussion on Cuba, where he had been visiting. FRENCH CLIB-SPJNISH CLIB Duncan Booth ' 51 was president of this year ' s club, Jaime Pradilla was vice-president, and George Swatek ' 54 was secretary. Swatek, Dugan, Mandelbaum, Pradilla, Casas (Prof. ' ) Nelson, Mrs We niouth, Mrs. Churchill [74 extending activities into many projects. ' MS V. y ) M Hullman. klniia, Jetter, Mohlcr, CorJernian, Staubcs, Hartley, Perkins, voni Lchn Wisial, Hvland, Friedmann, Schnell, Stearns, Adami, Badger, Branch, Wacheu, Luebhc, Engelhardt, Potoker, Bcller, Chase Schlossmacher, Cook, Grosshans, Hoskins, Krahmer, Peterson, Pick With the opening of college, Germania in- itiated its twentv-hrst vear at Dartmouth. As had been voted last spring, the prewar name Studenten Verbindung Germania was resumed to replace the German Club that had been Martin Luther by Religion Instructor Fred Berthold. Also Prof. Paul Fisher discussed Present German Labor Problems, Dr. J. L. Grant talked on his experiences with United States Forces in Germany, Prof. Schlossmacher presented slides and a talk on Oberammergau 1950, Prof. Rosenstock-Huessy gave a lecture on the land and Count Edmund Czernin dis- cussed Austria ' s Mission in Europe. A week before Spring vacation a Kneipe was held at which pledges were received by the club. Prior to receiving caps, stripes and pins, the pledges put on a short skit. Three German Fraternity Club chairs were presented to Germania by John Hoskins, War- ren Stearns, and George Grosshans, and Ger- mania had completed another excellent year under the guidance of Prof. Schlossmacher. . German Ckib Sing Professor Schlossmacher. . dvJsor adopted during World War II. The change in name was important for it signified the return to the old constitution ot the club. Germania was very fortunate this year in the number and variety of its programs. Among the highlights were Prof. John C. Adams ' s lec- ture on The German Problem, a travelogue on Austria, Prof. A. S. Carlson ' s talk on the Geography of Germany, and a lecture on GERMAN CLOli [75] Christian, Jew, and skeptic worked closely. Ledvitt. Goldman, Lazar, Lamont, Gilmorc, Mevcsenan, Lawrence, Bond Da Badger, Kuhn, Spears, Doig, Bugbee, Fraser Warrell, Knig, Talhor, VanAalst, Martm. Loo, VomLchn Warner, VVcinrauh, Hendrv, Wright, Dean, Walker, Gross, Ware Greenberg, DeRochmont, Taylor, Tannenbaum, Mahler. Short, Cunningham, Crogt, Leffler, Martin, Mighell Meyer, Emery, Leffler, Stowe, Schroedcr, Sullivan, Condit, Binder, Jetter, Davis Kneeling Springer, Staton, Coolidge The Dartmouth Christian Union is an asso- ciation of men of many faiths whose purpose is to express their thought and belief in meaning- ful and responsible action on campus, in the community, and in the world. Non-sectarian with regard to religious expression, the Union affords an opportunity for Christian, Jew, and skeptic to join each other where they have interests in common, and to encourage a more profound understanding of each others ' person- al faith. Social service activities in the surrounding rural areas constitute a large part of the Chris- tian Union ' s activities. Men go regularly to a nearby Veterans ' hospital to visit in the wards and to entertain the patients. Farm worktrips go out each week to in- digent farmers who need wood cut or farm repairs made. Nearby churches are served by student lav-preachers and students, while high school and village groups are supplied with student speakers and a square-dance band. A used-textbook exchange operates to save students thousands of dollars each year. The Dartmouth Christian Union also carries on a foreign-relief program. It attempts to provide a meeting place for all faiths. CHRISliy UIION [76] . . . (MidoOAA. Chow at the Ravine Cdinp Spring!? Ross McKcnncv cS; Co. Some view - m-um yoTRiiL 78] Around and beyond the Hanover plains, Canoeing on rtic LnniicLriLut Kixcr is .i thrilling sport The members of Cabin and Trail began the fall season by arriving back in Hanover early in order to help with the annual Freshman trip. Led hv men of Cabin and Trail and other di- visions of the Outing Club, the freshmen, be- sides the usual stay at the Ravine Lodge and the other D.O.C. cabins, obtained some prac- tical knowledge in cabin building at the site of the new Fred Harris Cabin on Moose Moun- tain. Cabin and Trail ' s biggest acct)mplishment of the year was the finishing ot the Fred Harris cabin in time for the D.O.C. Christmas party. Starting with nothing more than four walls at the beginning of Freshman Trip, the cabin grew quickly under the supervision of Woods- man Ross McKenney While the work of the Cabins Department was directed mainly at the Fred Harris Cabin, the maintenance and repair of the other cabins was not neglected. The winter cabin was given a brand new red and white striped coat so it can plainly be seen by anyone lost on the sum- mit of Moosilauke. A new floor and door was Blake. Le.i ens, Heifer. Tangerman. Van Dorn, Fenton O ' Neill, Morse, Pardee. Gann, Knight, Green, Snuickler, Weiss Rugg, Roherts, Blum, Person, Sater. Wotrt, Stillman, Weed, Tavlor Prof. Stoiher, Meyer, Russell, Viereck, Papst, Biddle, Read, Wortfi, Hollingworth Doc-uBinNi m v [-9 J men blazed trails led hikes and trips Woodsman ' s weekend put on Holts cabin and most of the cabins were L;iven a clean-up and a restacking. With the loss of Douir Wade, College Natur- alist, this year the Natural History Depart- ment cooperated with the Natural History Club to trv in some wav to continue Doug ' s work. The Natural History Club ran its usual weekly meetings and had held trips whenever possible. A family of beaver flooded out by the new Wilder Dam was studied and photo- graphed. Field trips were taken to the bat caves in Plymouth, Vermont, and the usual hirding trips were run in the spring. In order that everyone may share in outdoor activities the Trips Department organizes at least one trip each weekend. These trips vary from afternoon trips to those that last several days during vacations. In the fall, trips were run to Moosilauke, Washington, the Francon- ias and other mountains in the Green and White Mountains. The Thanksgiving trip to Katahdin met with exceptionally good weather and the mountain was climbed two days in succession. Several skiing and winter camping trips were run in the winter to many of the neighboring mountains. After the blast . T.ikc ten— snapshots and rubbernecking DOC-CJBIN JNDiyiL [80] in the brotherhood of woodsmen. Through the hitcrcollci;iatc Outing Chib, trips are organized with other college outing clubs. Dartmouth played host to several neigh- boring college outing clubs in a regional con- ference at the Fred Harris Cabin. Many smaller trips were organized with colleges throughout New England. The instruction program of Cabin and Trail is designed to give prospective members the necessary background for the responsibilities encountered as Cabin and Trail members. In- struction is given in chopping, lire lighting, map reading and other practical knowledge needed in the woods. Climaxing the spring season is the Woods- man ' s Weekend held out at Storr ' s Pond. Teams from all the New England Colleges are invited to the competition in felling, sawing, chopping, fire building, canoeing and fly and bait casting. The competitions are always held with a friendly spirit among the teams and it is echoed in their songs around the camp iire at night. Hap Person and D.i c White tall to Silting some timber The roof goes on ;u Fred Harris cabin lOC-UBIN jyTRSIL [81] RuilJing the Ourdoor Evening set Snow L.iniL- .ir the right inDMient The 1951 Carnival Queen-of-rhe-Sno vs and her Dartmouth fellow Pete Rrehhiel, designer ot the center-ot-campus statue Dic-wiNT[i uumi [ 82 The SHOW brought Carnival, or vice versa, Nobody thought, as Carnival preparations swung in to high speed this year, that the weath- er could possibly be as bad as it had been last year, but in the middle of Wednesday afternoon it rained gently in Hanover. While the college ate its supper that evening the weather gradually turned colder and in the DOC campus statue and Outdoor Evening com- mittees went out into the snow to begin their work. At Outdoor Evening, the rink, painstakingly made of layers of thin ice was riddled bv the rain and the crews worked to hll holes and cracks to utilize the low temperature. The Alpdudler, the center of campus statue, perked up considerabh ' between Wednesdav night and Thursdav afternoon when the scaf- folding came down and an unending stream of photographers began to record it for posterkw On Friday night a crowd of 5600 peoplc packed Memorial Stadium to see the biggest group of ice stars ever to assemble in Hanover. Barbara Ann Scot t, Olympic Champion, headed the cast, seconded by Sonva Klopfer, the sixteen-year-old American champion, and others including Heiss sisters and Hildegarde Balmain. A L P D U D L E R Outdoor Evening — a great set ' Scocc, Chairman; Cornman, Stcphans. Biddic, Stillman, Barroso. Saunders Stewart, Tomfohrde, Person, Roberts, Lazarus Abutir. Frellick, Mulligan mum S3 , with an outdoor festival of statues, dates, Ste e Flciiicr and ifc stuJ his design ot che Carnn al Poster show me rhe wax to go home The 1951 Queen of the Snows selection re- versed a three-year trend, blonde Susan Darrah, Smith ' 53 being chosen over a court of bru- nettes. Sundav morning brought the usual milk- punch parties and crowds of cars on fraternity row. In the afternoon clouds began to cover the skv, the wind switched back to the South and Hanover could again feel the warmth of the Southern states. But in the interim something had happened, there had been four perfect days of northern winter and Carnival had come and Thous.inds viewed the ski lumpers -WINTER URNIISL [84] music, winter sports, parties and a Queen. gone. The largest crowds in years had jammed parking lots, the ski jump and all the many other events. Unfortunately there had not been enough snow to hold the slalom in the vicinity, and both events had been moved to the snowier slopes of Moosilauke. But almost everything else was held as scheduled. In spite of the antics of statue wreckers on Wednesday night, most of the Fraternities succeeded in having something for the judges to see on Friday. Gamma Delta Phi captured first place in the annual contest with a parody of Alpdudler. Richardson, for the second straight vear carried off the keg of beer provided for the Dormitory prize. As has so often happened in the past, there seemed to be a deitv watching over Carnival. Something that made the snow come at |ust the right time and started to melt it the minute the last event was over. Or perhaps it was onl the dreams of the students, looking forward no a weekend of relaxation after hrst-semester exams. In any event, the 1951 Winter Carnival added to Dartmouth ' s reputation for giving the big- gest of all college weekends once a year on the snowy plains of Hanover. Dorm winner — ' here s . lp Gammadoodler — fraternitv champ Mulligan on the Outdoor Evening set DBC-WINTER L S5, Approaching the lip Yuh — ' alterlic The hist Schuss Blake overtakine ' ll- I0C-W1NT[RSP0ITS [86] The snow also brought the ski season With the delay ol active winter sports due to the paucity of snow and ice, the Winter Sports division filled the earlv winter with lec- tures, first aid instruction, ski instruction and practical experience on work trips. When pro- jects were completed, three others were under- taken with the cooperation of the Ski Team; a new downhill course was carved out of the side of Moose Mountain, the 40-meter jump re- ceived some needed repairs, and the Snapper downhill trail on Mt. Moosilauke was given its annual grooming. Numerous meets were planned, hut due to the warm weather onlv five were held in Han- over. On the second weekend of Januarv the first Hanover Cross-Country relay race was sponsored, along with the second Hanover In- vitational Jump, and a fine John Jav ski movie was shown. The next meet was Winter Carnival, the only four event of the year. The Alpine events had to he transferred to Moosilauke, but experience and good luck resulted in well- run races. All during the winter the heelers learned the complexities of organized skiing. In March, 18 of these men became members of the division Ski-touri ng and preparations were begun for next year ' s meets. The Winter Sports Division could then look back on a difficult but extremelv success- ful year. Perkins, Stubbs, Martz, Wagner, Schmoe, Carv Kvalnes, Burno, Brown, Latchis, Foote, Hcins Roland, Robhins, Gann, Rugg Bastian, Short, Fleming, Tangerman, Cochran, Greene Parshley, Joslyn, Burner, Worth, Morse, Bender Moulton, Scampfer, Heifer, Terrv, Sater, Saunders Blake, Dorsev, Arnold, Tomfohrdc, Breu , Davton IIC-WliI[B SPORTS [87 . . . and a team that copped many trophies TrcmbU) . Cross Counrr Coach Prager and Co-Captains Steuart and Blake 1 f ' : Haviiii; climaxed an immensely successful season last year by winning the National Inter- coUei iates at Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, last Spring the Dartmouth Ski Team had an un- precedented reputation to uphold in the 1950- 1951 season. The team had lost skimeister Tor Arneherg, 4-event star John Caldwell and )umper Red Austin. However, it found new- strength in Brooks Dodge who was skiing for the American FIS team last year and frosh- sensation Bill Beck. Although lacking snow on the Hanover plain, the fall practice showed its merit when the team ]ourneyed to Jackson, N. H. for its hrst cross-country race, and led bv Captain Wes Blake, swept six of the hrst ten places. Two weeks later the downhill men competed in the annual Victor Constant Trophy Race at Stowe. Although Middleburv won the fictitious team title. Dodge captured third. Beck fourth and Co-Captain and former Oh-mpic ace Colin Stewart, seventh. In the Winter Carnival meet, a powerful team from Denver captured hrst-place honors with Middlebury and Dartmouth trailing. The Eastern Intercollegiate Championships Cox, . shn.iiiit. Beck, Dodge, Pr.iger Branch, Tremhla , Blake, Barstow , Terrv ooc-SKi m [88j and sent its best to the 1952 Olympics. were held the next week in conjunction witli the McGill Winter Carnival. In the cross- country race Captain Tom Jacobs of Middle- bury continued his mastery and took hrst place honors, with Blake and Tremblav placing in the first ten. Brooks Dodge took impressive firsts in both the slalom and combmed, with Beck and Stewart both also placing well. Charlev Tremblav won the jump with Stewart third and Jim Branch seventh to give Dart- mouth the margin to win. Middlebury was second and UNH third. With the EISA rrophv safely in their grasp for the first time in four years, the Indians were unbeatable at the Middleburv Carnival the next weekend. Dodge, Stewart and Beck placed high in the downhill and Blake first in the cross-countrv. Tremblav and Beck gave Dart- mouth a lead thev did not relinquish. Dodge took the slalom to increase the lead. The cost of going to the Intercollegiate Championships in Portland, Oregon, was abso- lutelv prohibitive and the Green was unable to defend its crown. At the end of the season several men flew to Sun Valley, Idaho, for the Olympic tryouts, Colin Stewart, Brooks Dodge, and Bill Beck hoping to win places on the team. Scewarc breaks tape at Carnival lick OK Ripi lorni «t :%. ' % fwl . nj i Branch Soarnit High Schtickv Schncnv ' -■i J [891 -SKI TEJM The skiers found dean trails and jumps, Kennev, Moulton, Brown, D.ivis, Bucll, Pratt, Moodv, Kidd, Borm.m, Tiihoncn, M.irtz, Dudley, Schenetield, Arnold In recent years, considerably more interest has been shown in the Dartmouth Ski Patrol, and as a result it has grown in its service to skiers. The work of the Patrol extends from the middle of the fall to the middle of the spring, and includes two American Red Cross first aid courses, weekh- meetings, and skiing practice for those not sufficiently proficient to enable them to continue the Patrol ' s work. hut the skaters found very little ice. With the warm weather the activities of the speed skating team were sharply curtailed this winter. Competition at Carnival was providen- tially allowed bv a sudden cold snap and the Second North American Intercollegiate Speed .Arnold, W.utlev, Breed, C.ildwcll, Newsome Championships were held. Broadhurst of the 1952 Olympic team scored highest honors. Freshman Martin Lindenauer was the leader for the team backed bv Hartshorn, Captain Caldwell, Breed, Waitley and Newsome. c.ildwcll .uid Breed condition for .i r.ice DIC-SKI PITROL-SyTIIETEIllI [90J Behind all, was the directorate! The past year in the Dartmouth Outing Ckib has been an eventful and successful one. The undefinahle spirit which seems to bind together all those active in the organization has been perpetuated. This was due in no small part to leaders like Hap Person and Sam Roberts, who have worked untiringly to better the Club in all fields of activity. The 1951 Carnival, under the direction of Buck Scott, was one of the best in recent years. Cabin and Trail finished the new Fred Harris Cabin at Moose Mountain. The Winter Sports Division had another successful year. Dick Terrv managed the ski team that won the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski crown as well as placing several men on the Olympic team. Other events of note include the opening of the new 2000-foot rope tow at the Ravine Camp and a successful Woodsman ' s Weekend and the dedication of the above-mentioned Fred Harris Cabin. This cabin is the largest in the DOC chain and has been the scene of several ski weekends as well as the I.O.C.A. party. This has been a successful year for the DOC and despite the world situation plans are being made to make next year even better. V The mumvirarc: Prager, R.ind, McKenncv Tomtohrdt:, Brace, Viereck, Hollingsworth, Scott Person, GoJdard, Rand, Roberts IOC-OII[CTOBIIT[ c Jl. The woods and streams served some L. Jli,. vi.,[, LjniL ULiL, wliLi v i NOLI art Bait and Bullet was founded in 1921 and has rapidh grown into a large and successful or- ganization. With a membership of forty under- graduates and several members of the hicultv, the club is enjoving the widest popularity of its career. With game increasmglv abundant in New England, more and more Dartmouth men are taking advantage of the DOC facilities to hunt deer and birds through the fall and winter. In the spring, salmon and trout are the big attractions. The Bait and Bullet club exists as an invita- tion to all lovers of the field and stream to find greater enjoyment with the companionship of like-minded men. Pierson, Hillsman, Hciisinkveld, Papst, Bowen, Riegelman, Brace, Nadler. Struevcr Smith, Jenkins, Bncker, MacAndrew, ' ail. Person, Tangerman iUITSIIByLL[I. [92: while others took to the hills and rocks! The Dartmouth Mountaineering Club was formed in 1936 to mtroduce and encourage mountaineering as an undergraduate activity. From a handful of men, the club has expanded to more than thirty carefully selected climbers from diverse groups of the Hanover commun- ity. The D.M.C., through its varied and spec- tacular activities, has made itself known throughout the world as a group of safe and skillful climbers. 1950-51 has been one of the most active and instructive years of the club ' s existence. Men returned in the fall from foreign and American mountains, bringing with them many stories and pictures of their climbs. The fall rock- climbing class was exceptionally strong, with more than thirty men learning the fundamentals of climbing under the direction of D.M.C. in- structors. The D.M.C. is indebted for this successful vear to its members, without whose energetic participation it could not have been nearly as outstanding. We look forward to many more years of sustained club activity wherever moun- tains are conquered by man. Crosbv, Fleming, Knight, Person, Meyer, Woodhouse, Wolf Glissnian, Morse, Heusinkveld, Ewey, Cook, Branch Rosenstock-Hucssy, Prager, Doyle, Taylor, Heifer, Mate DARIMOyiH MOUIIAIN[[RING CLUB [93] White waters were explored by canoe Paddling and portage The Ledyard Canoe Club this year has at- tempted to correct one of the basic disad- vantages inherent in canoeing at Dartmouth — the limited season. Through weekly feeds at the canoe clubhouse, planned projects, and programs of slides and movies, the club has attempted to 111! in the off-season when weather does not permit actual canoeing. One of the highlights of the year was the attempt made by five members to duplicate the feat of John Led yard, patron-saint of the club, by paddling down the Connecticut from Han- over to Say brook Point on Long Island Sound. It took a large-sized hurricane to prevent the faithful five from completing their mission, hut they did manage to reach Springfield, Mass. The trip was much publicized in the local papers. Due to the disturbance of the Connecticut the club was forced to build a new dock. Among other additions was the installation of new oil heaters in the club house and the con- struction of an overnight cabin upstream on Niti er Island. StLihhs, Case. Lawrence, Bro n Becher, Mclntvre, Kochman, Lonshury. Mollenhaiir Niles. Hillsnian, Tangerman, Howard, McGuire. Curti: Kinn.tnion, Mucrlcin, Rugg, L.inihcit, , ngcll, Blake CINOECLUB 94 and sails appeared on the lakes. The Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club en- tered its fifth postwar year in the fall of 1950and found that in those five years it had developed from an idea without equipment to the largest college yacht club in northern New England. 1950 marks the culmination of the efforts of many men in these confused years. The boat- house is now a reality and houses the fleet of seven international 14 ' s and four Alden X ' s. This fall our fleet was enlarged by the addition of an international given to the memory of Robert Cowen, Class of 1953, by his parents. The Commodore of the club, John McDon- ald, was elected to the New England hitercol- legiate Sailing Association as Vice-President. The Association co-ordinates collegiate sailing in the east. In the spring the varsity and freshman sailors will compete in a full and keen schedule of regattas. It is hoped that with a perma- nent place to practice and the high spirit of the club, trophies will commence to come to Han- over to adorn the new boathouse in a suitable manner. On Lake Masconia, a few sailors take ad antage of a good wind Burbeck, Covnc, .•Kvril, Smart, Passano, Cordeman, Duff, Wilson King, Cowap, Freidman, Carr, Gmelin, Malkin, Robinson, Summerlin Conovcr. Noling, Hodgson, McDonald, Cravin, Eiteli, N e, Hcrdeg UCITCLOB [95 1 p J u - ' ; the pledge of fellowship . . m RICHARD JULIUS HOWLAND BARNES RICHARD CARL BERGMAN BERL ISAAC BERNHARD HARRY JAMES BERWICK, JR. JEROME MERVYN BLOCK ROBERT CATERSON ROBERT LAURENCE COHEN STEPHEN MARSHALL COHEN DONALD HOYT COX PETER RICHARD DALLMAN ROGER MOISTER DBS PREZ RUSSELL CONWELL DILKS RICHARD MARTIN EIGNER TERENCE PATRICK FOGARTY HOWARD SPAULDING FULLER CARL LEON GLASSBERG HOWARD ALAN GLICKSTEIN LAURENCE ROY GREEN TILBERT RAINER MATTHIAS GYORGY JOHN SELDEN HATFIELD KENNETH MANNING HENDERSON, JR. DONALD FRANKLIN HERDEG RICHARD REDFIELD HORSWELL, JR. ALAN JUDSON RICHARD JULIAN KAHN ROBERT NEIL KREIDLER ROBERT ALAN MAGUIRE JEFFREY O CONNELL DONALD DAVY ODOWD PAUL WILLIAM ORTH STUART MORTON PALEY HOWARD ALLEN PEARSON RICHARD CRAWFORD PUGH LLOYD ALLEN RICHARDSON FRANZ RICHARD SCHNEIDER EDWARD PAUL SINE ROBERT BENJAMIN SIRKIN JOSEPH DAVID SPOUND BERNARD GEORGE SYKES EDWARD PERRY TOLLEY, JR. STANLEY VAN DEN NOORT DAVID CLEAVELAND WHITE Bergman, Sine, Block, Gyorgv, Kahn, Orth, G ' Dowd, Glassberg, Tollcy, Dilks, Maguire Sirkin, Piigh, OConnell, Horsvvell, Richardson, Glickstein Henderson, Bernhard, Fuller, Barnes, Palev Pll BETiyPPi [98 JAMES CLAYPOOLE BALDERSTOK WILLIAM BALDERSTON, III RICHARD JULIUS ROWLAND BARNES BERL ISAAC BERNHARD HO ' WARD WILLIAM BISSELL JAMES ALEXANDER BOVAIRD, III JAMES MATTHEW CULBERSON, JR. JAMES THOMAS DANAHER, III RICHARD COLBY HALLORAN JOHN SELDEN HATFIELD KENNETH MANNING HENDERSON, JR. DAVID HALE HILTON ROBERT WOODHULL HOPKINS DAVID SUMNER KRIVITSKY DAVID MCAFEE LESLIE JOSEPH LINDNER, JR. ALBERT HENRY MORI, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH MULLIGAN JEFFERY O ' CONNELL READ PERKINS W ARREN GEORGE PFAFF RICHARD CRAWFORD PUGH GUIDO REINHARDT RAHR, JR. WILLIAM MAX VELL SCOTT. Ill PARKE HUNTER SICKLER FRANKLIN SMALLWOOD PAUL ROBERT STALEY ARTHUR FERGUSON WORDEN, JR. S  ' ■y  - -i-T-rir 1 1 P ' F 5- 11 1 M ' i i i OBI: r 35 JPJIfi CiSP[ JNOEflONUET L ■' i : RICHARD CHURCHILL BACON THOMAS KEIRNAN BARNETT WILLIAM COBURN BOBBS PETER BALDWIN BOGARDUS JOSEPH PHILLIP BOISSY BLAINE SCOTT BOYDEN WALTER LEWIS BUSH, JR. EMERSON CAREY, III PERCY GILLETTE CORNISH, 111 WENDELL RHODES CURTIS WILLIAM MERRILL DOW THEODORE FOUCAR EBERLE CLIFFORD HARRISON EDMUND FRANKLIN HUNT EDWARD ROBERT LARIGAN ALBERT POWELL LeCLAIR, JR. PETER KNOX LITTLE RICHARD DONALD McFARLAND PETER REED MANN RICHARD HUGHES ROGERS DANIEL THOMPSON ROWND, JR. CHARLES TODD SALISBURY DAVID OZIAS SAXTON DAVID LEDGER SKINNER, JR. DONALD LEWIS SMITH HAROLD LEONARD SMITH, JR. JOHN D. SOUTHWORTH PETER BURNS JOSEPH STIEN COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART WILLIAM SAMPSON STOUT RICHARD HENRY VAUGHAN FRED MASON WEARE HAROLD HUNTER WHITE, JR. [100] CHARLES ALBERT BAILEY, III GEORGE SEYMOUR BISSELL JOHN JOSEPH BOARDMAN, JR. FRANK OSBORNE BRUCH MICHAEL EURIPIDES CHOUKAS, JR. JOHN GARDNER CLAYTON RICHARD JOSEPH DUNN RICHARD MERRILL GOWEN ROBERT GEORGE HUSTEK RAYMOND THOMAS KING, JR. WILLARD DEAN LESHURE, JR. RAYMOND CARL LINDQUIST WILLIAM SEMPLE MACFADDEN. JR. ROBERT ANTON McCRANEY JOHN MILLER MCINTYRE VINCENT JOHN MARRIOTT ROBERT BURNETT MATTHEWS, JR. VIRGINIO LUCIAN MINERVI WILLIAM WELSH MONAHAN JOSEPH ANTHONY MORELLI GILBERT FREDERICK MUELLER, JR. JOSEPH FRANCIS o ' cONNOR RICHARD JOHNSON PRICE, JR. THOMAS EDWIN RICHMOND WILLIAM JOSEPH ROBERTS JOHN GREENSLADE SKEWES WILLIAM FREDERICK STARK ROBERT LEWIS TYLER, JR. SPHINX . ioi , Spencer, W ' isiol, Mueller, Des Pres, Thorpeii, H Kind, Holt. Woodhouse, CjOLilhurn. an den Noort Miller, Clark, Burgess, Thamarus, McDon.ild, Pearson, Carpenter Cavanagh, Hamlin, Franz, Schneider Strickler, Best, Ka ' , Peppard, Stevens, I ins, Jefferson Tohin, Smith, Ostergaard, Collins, Pmiilent; Brown, Trtiisurer; Washburn, I ' jci-Pmiihiir, Sccritan; Lena, Nagle 1945 EDWARD G. WASHBURN 1947 DAN ' ID B. MCDOWELL 1948 WILLIAM C. IVINS, JR. 1949 JACK F. OSTERGAARD RAYMOND W. PEPPARD ALEXANDER T. SMITH 1950 KENNETH F. ANDERSON RICHARD J. BEST PHILIP W. BROWN, JR. WILLIAM R. COLLINS WARREN L. FRANZ PETER L. IRVING SAMUEL K. JEFFERSON STUART A. KAY PAUL J. LENA GEORGE B. MCCLARY, JR. WILLIAM B. MILLER WARREN C. NAGLE AARON B. STEVENS JAMES C. STRICKLER RICHARD W. TOBIN EDWARD J. ZEBROWSKI 1951 JOHN W. BURGESS ALBERT ALDEN CARPENTER JAMES E. CAVANAGH, JR. DONALD W. CLARK ROGER M. DES PRES WILLIAM T. GOULBURN TILBERT R. M. GYORGY GILES B. HAMLIN ALFRED T. HOLT JOHN W. HYLAND EDGAR R. MILLER, JR. GILBERT F. MUELLER, JR. HOWARD A. PEARSON FRANZ R. SCHNEIDER RICHARD P. SPENCER WARREN E. THAMARUS, JR. JAMES W. THORPEN STANLEY VAN DEN NOORT ERICH S. WISIOL ROBERT W. WOODHOUSE [ 102 Fitzgerald, Ford, Garry, Bethel, Ror.i back, Hodgdon, Stern, G. Noble Leavitt, McCaleb, Naramore, Anthonv J. Noble, Davidson, Rowe 1944 JOSEPH A. GARRY, JR. 1948 DAVID B. STORY 1950 CHARLES s. MCCALEB (Secretary) MAX WELBORN, JR. 1951 FORREST RAY ADAMS PAUL A. HODGDON ROBERT HUSTEK ROBERT R. LEAVITT (Treasurcf) JOHN w. NOBLE (President) wiLLARD c. ROWE (Vice-Prcsidciit) WILLIAM B. STEARNS 1952 JOHN E. BETHEL EDWARD F. FITZGERALD THOMAS H. FORD GILBERT D. NOBLE HERBERT PICKETT RAY E. PIERCE DAVID S. RENNIE RICHARD M. RORABACK EDMUND A. DONALD M. SULLIVAN UNGER 1953 GEORGE NEVERS ALBERT S. ANTHONY ARTHUR O. DAVIDSON LLOYD S. NARAMORE After a period of decadence of nearly fifteen years, the Alpha chapter of the professional education fraternity, Kappa Phi Kappa, was reactivated by a group of Darrmouth students interested in the field of education. Ironically enough. Kappa Phi Kappa had its birth on the Dartmouth campus in 1922. Since that time the organization has grown to include forty chapters ranging through sixteen states of the Union. The Dartmouth chapter died a slow death, however, finally disappearing in 1936. The year 1950 marks its reactivation. The Alpha Gamma chapter from the Univer- sity of Vermont journeved to Hanover the night of November 14, 1950, and conducted an impressive initiation ceremony. Fourteen pros- pective educators and three members of the faculty were inducted that evening and formed the nucleus of a group which increased sizably the second semester. Officers were elected, a program planned, and the chapter got under way with several interesting meetings. Various speakers, group discussions, and a mock school board hearing made the program varied and entertaining. Professional advancement of each of its mem- bers as well as making a contribution to the field of education are objectives of Kappa Phi Kappa at Dartmouth, and it is well on its way toward achieving them. yppfl PNi ufu l103j [104] • . . biaie i4 4i4e Richard Lombard, Leonard Hedberg, Charles Kettering, John Senne, Edmund Crotty, Roger Warner, William Murphy, William Biggs, Evan Nelson Wevnian Lundquist, Edward Spiegel, James Cobb, Edward Boyer, Sicretary; Richard Thomas, Albert Murphv, Laurence SchifFcnhaus, Henry Waters, Charles Stone, Dort Bigg Folnev Goff, Vuc-PreuJait: Richard Calkins, Wavne Linman, Charles Liddlc, Walter Granim, John Newcv, Jerrv Kellv. Peter Zischke, Co-PriMihnt: George Scullv, John Bartlett, Richard Costis Robert McCranev, David Skinner, Richard Bergman, William Miller, David Hilton, Joseph Lindner, Raymond King, David Leslie, E. Kent Calhoun, Co-PrcsiJent; Charles Roberts, Vincent Albo, Walter Bush, Donald Smith, Charles Blakemoic Stephen Foster, Richard Lena, Robert Edgar, Stephen Pcarsall, Trtasiirir; Karl Zimmerman, Anson Mark, Charles Buchanan, Robert Kendall, Daniel Ernst, Thomas Blomquist Abstnt: Sherman Baldwin, Grosvenor Brx ant, Burt Doi sett, John Hart, Joseph Lindner, Ralph Lvnch, Richard McFailand, Thomas Warner The Alpha Delt ' s fifth year on the Dart- mouth campus under Presidents Ray King ' 49 and Dave Leslie Who can forget . early fall football games on the front lawn parlor bridge games... Old alumni returned over Holv Cross weekend. . .saw the younger gen- eration carrying on house traditions De- cember 3 formal initiation and banquet for 26 pledges ..Carnival statue, Who, me? re- flected draft scare .Jack Hart elected 1951 Soccer captain .AD ' s boasted Roberts, Lin- man, and Murphy on the Big Green eleven ...Basketball: Hedberg, Biggs, and Cal- houn. . college basketball champs . . .Newsletter issued . House improvement fund. ly -v ... m II-; iii ' s i vm o[m p« [106] ,- ' :- Twenty-Six pledges went through six weeks of reporting dailv to the house, ' ' sounding off, and doing odd jobs under pledge master Tom Bainbridge. . Pledges included football letter- men Dick Collins, Russ Smale, Bill Vitalis, Pete Reich. George Rambour. . Other Betas in varsity sports .. .football: Doc Dey, Ed Isbev, Al Reich, V ' in Marriott baseball: Barker, Wiper, Skewes, Sickler lacrosse: Giegerich ... basketball: Sherman, Brown . . Remember?. . First day of classes Bacon had three cuts. . .The Beta-Sigma Chi poker match- .. .Johnson ' s first drink .. Marriott, Bacon, and Lang trying a shot a minute. . the spiked punch at the Cornell Beta house. William Rooke, William Lang, Vincent Mariott, Richard Bacon, . lan Ives William Johnson, George Bikle, Llovd Fisher, William Conwav, Treasurer: William Harrington, Charles Queenan, I ' la-Preiiilent; Edward Powers, James Flom, Robert Shannon, Robert Herr, Baron Schoder, Thomas Dixon, John Springer . llan Reich, PresiJtnr; Oswald Sherman, George Rambour, Terrence Malone, Peter Taylor, Richard Brown, David Batchelder. Harry Johnson, Richard Dutton, John Giegrich, Edward Isbev, Fred Stephens. Kisuk Cheung. Sherman Horton, Thomas Frenzcl Edmund Hunt, William Fletcher, Secnrar}; ]ohn Skewes, James Culbertson, Park Sickler, Robert Hopkins, Fred Chandler, Neil Crampton, Harold Wiper, W. Hayden Thompson Henry Fry, Scribner Fauver, John .Anderson, Phillip Beekman, David Berry, William Alley, Peter MacKinnon, David Cost, Robert Humphrey, Thomas Trager, Richard Collins, John Tukev, William Vitalis Abienr- Rnbcr us in, Roland Barker, Charles Dev, Richard Dunham, Theodore Frakenbach, Perer Reich. Russell Sm;ile BEIJ IH[U PI [107] Chi Phi ' s chum to fame durini; 1950-1951 was due to a song. . Minister of Foreign Affairs, Chuck Ecclcs, spread Whv Do They Alwavs Say ' No ? to Vassar, Smith, Skid- more, Mount Holvokc, and Colby Jr.... but thev ought to know whv they say ' No! ' . . . the now famous orange-labelled record had the answer: When thev say ' No, ' go right ahead; it ' s ten-to-one thev mean ' Yes ' instead . .Due ti) its convenient ' location, Chi Phi welcomed some 30,000 fans (not including brothers) in for cheer after the home football games... Hanover kindergarteners were treated to a top- notch Christmas party. ,lohn H.irris, Harrington Cummings, Rcmson Kinnc, G. D.imJ Bl.innied, Tnuiu rcr: George Clendon, Don.iM W .igncr, Ro bert Me.mi :, DonalJ Horrigan, Henrv Bingh.ini, Sfanle Bell, Sarfrari; Richard Conn, A. Dongias Brown Charles Hapgood. John Peterson, George Sherman, Leonard Gothman, David Sargent, Paul Har ev, Frank Ulnchs Norman Carpenter, William Renner, Frederick Walsh, Norman de la Chapclle John Sutton, N. William Birkenmeier, ' ict-Prt!iJ,nt. William Zieglcr, PrinJtnt; William Brooks, William Stewart, Charles Jones, Justin McCarth Edward Condit, Charles Rcillv, Thomas Wilev, John .-Mger, John Sargent, John Hoelier, William Hutchison, Francis Thomas Abiriit: Dwight . llison, John Avcrv, Harrv Bennett. Edward Christie, John Doty, Cole Dorse . Charles Eccles, Douglas Frandsen, Peter Frederick, William Goulhurn, Jackson Hall, Harrv Jackson, Richard McDonald, John Mernan, William Nichols, Nathan Parker, James Roscnhcld, Walter Schrei- ner, Thomas Schwartz, . lan Sessler, Harold Stahmer, Karl Thielscher, Erich Wisiol [ 108 J Lawrence Garvin, Charles Baile , irgimo Mincr ini, Charles Ne ins, William Bobbs, Eduard Rockwell, Edward Finertv. Chailcs Udanis, Edward Rose John Home, Samuel OShea, David Picker, Richard Gagne, Karl McGhee, William Balderston, Theodore Eberle, .Joseph Keener, Sccritary Warren Smith, John McNarv, George Sadler, Willoughbv Brown, Deighton Emmons, Jay .Anderson, John Clayton John Watson, I ' lcf-PresulftiF: Stephen Mandel, Robert Kcllcv, John Creamer, Reed Badgle ' , Albert Mori, Albert LcClair, Glendon Campbell Richard Price, Gerard Shaw, N. Chester Wilev, Prnultrir; Robert Matthews, James Balderston, Harold White, Peter Bogardus Abstnt: George Bissell, John Foster, Thomas Gill, Trrjrarfr, John McDonald, Bryon Menides, Joseph Morelli, Gilbert Mueller, Emery Pierson, Eail Reynolds, Stewart Schackne, Stanley Shipper, Donald Smith, William Thornton 1950 s varsity toothall squad looked like a roster of Deke ' s . . Clavton, Bailey, Price, Eberle, McNary, MacDonald, Morelli, Bo- gardus. Christmas party entertained Cath- erine Bailey ' s first-grade class. ..Santa Claus, alias, Dick Price. . .Deke ' s under specdv scat- hack Chuck Nevins took second place in their touch-football league . . Lehigh game and Homecoming weekend at 6 West Wheelock . . Pi alumni refurnished the whole third floor. . . Joint party with the Phi Gams at Houseparties . . thirteen new pledges after rushing. |[LTJ yPPJEPSILDN [109 lohn Rrcc, |ohn Avril. E. Forrest Anderson, George Passano, Thomas Wilson, Richard DalbecU, David Replogle, Chester Caswell, Harold Hresson, E. Montgomer ' Robinson, Robert Bradv, E. Thomas Dewev, David Stanlev Robert Maiik, F. Lee Coulter, Andrew Timmerman, John Shuman, Prisidetit: H. Dekkers Davidson, Vici-Prrsuioit: William Ford, Tre,isiirrr; Nelson Ehinger, Kennon Heusinkvcid, Robert McCabe, Peter Krehbiel, Joseph Parker, Joseph Burheck, Charles Luker, George Davies Richard Austin, Herman Christensen, Robert Krcidler, Richard Patton, Paul Staley, Frank Smallwood, James Wvlie, Peter Stien, Charles Nadler, Charles Storer |ohn Hintermeister, Howard Geist, Paul Pontius, Earic Tvler, Brendan Kellv, Richard Barnes, Willard Rowe, Lawrence Gowan, Dugald MacArthur, Stcrttjri; Peter V ' osBurgh, Charles Johnson, J. Campbell Richardson, John North Donald Bigham, Richard Stanlev, Dudlev Millikin, Theodore McK-Own, Thomas Hartshorn, Robert Morris, Peter Wagner, G. William Tcare, Peter Stanlev, Ralph King Absrnt: Philip Brown, William Collins, AllrcJ Holt, Edgar Miller, Richard Miner, James Myers, Frank Russell, Phillip See, Donald Smith Ycar-loni; drive for achievement: social, scholastic, and athletic first in athletics, second in combined achievements in October , Brothers will remember. , faculty partv . . Saturdav nii ht of Houseparties , braving the cold to linish the third place snow sculpture at Carnival .. Spring preparation for the Hum! Delts worked to keep up high standards of past years President Paul Stalev captained the Big Green Varsitv football team in 1950. . . The Grt-ai Key prom weekend and the baseball season . left brothers looking forward to the hftieth anniversary celebration in October, 1951. DELinil DELHI [ 110  1? jl A new coat ot paint tor the house at 9 Web- ster Avenue ... house repairs progressed ... so did the DU standing on the campus . ..from 21st to 10th in three years. . .Professors Foley and English spoke to brothers on Vermont Humor and Russia respectively . .DU boasted three members of the Injunaires. . .Fred Swan- son, Wes Hanington, Deke Dorey. . .Glee Club soloist Les Richard Trackmen Sherm Trat- ten, Dick Confair, Jim Boen helped cop place in the Interfraternitv track meet .. How can we forget . Christmas and Easter kiddie par- ties. . So Long blasts . . . Embraceable You . . a hit in hum contest. Theodore Bailev, Russell Henr , John Burnett, Richard Colson, Robert MacNally, John Amerman, ' . Jonas Cernius Thomas Fenton, Tntisiirtr; George Jenkins, James Harshbarger, James Leahv, Angus Russell, Eugene Rlenk, Henrv Williams, David Springer, Tyler Dann, George Jacobus, Robert Chiesa, John Llovd, Richard Ledbetter Thomas Unkefer, Edwin Grant, Y. Peter Eckert, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Kent, Charles Collins, Edwin Mansheld, Robert Mever, Robert Williams Donald Kope, Bruce Br ant, Jose Barroso, James Keegan, David Folger, Edward Quinlan Frederick Swanson, E, Calvin Groves, i Ralph ;, Stuart Daniels, Leslie Richard, Robert McGill, Louis Zehner, Vice- President: Thomas Steck, . . Cheves Haskell, President; Karl Starch, Stephen Wolff, Secrettlr ; Richard Cahill, Wes Hannington, Derek Dorev Warren Fisher, James Eoen, . en Davis, David Thomas, Richard Confair, Sherman Tratten, Richard Loewenthal, Donald Staubes, .Allan Miller, John Bender, Kwock Yee Ahienf Rov . bhott, Ba ard Johnston, Frank Joslin, Franklin Osgood, Marshall Slav ton 11 D[LTHPSILflN Pre-school milk punch party ... Black- out Lashar ' s keep-the-light-bill-down cam- paign . Sleepy Hazen again undisputed Sack King of the Gamma Delt house... close contenders Bill Davis and Pete Smith. . . traditional Children ' s Hour, although calm- er than last year, flourished under Running- hoot Sherman, Anaconda Schultz, Tiger Jack Woods, aided and abetted by the Town House Seminar group. .Colby Jr. Milk- run maintained by the old guard. . Crow call effective for waking brothers in the wee hours . . Winning Carnival sculpture Houseparties Sadie Hawkins ' party. Robert Thomas, Robert Lvon, Edward Hazcn, Lester Bauer, Edmund Sanderson, Edwin Baldrige, Philip Israel, Thomas Hatchett, Richard Lathrop James Gardner, Robert Lord Andrew Aishton, Elliott Gates, Oscar Blomgrcn, Nicholas Bradlev, Preston Saunders, William Davis, R. Douglas Branigin, Herman Woerner, Daniel Van Dorn, Robert Rieman, V. Bruce Robertson Edward Smuclker, Ralph Watkins, Trr iiirer; Wilbur Smith, Walter Lashar, Edward Weir, Charles Sherman, William Weis, Edgar Boodv, John Klein, President; Ray Hinds, Ralph Lash Richard Cahn, Simon Grolnicfc, John jav, Howard Koonce, George Nevers, J. William Friedman, Edward Ok un, John Kennedy, Edward Klima, Harry Cherr ' , Hobart Damon John Taylor, |ames Porath, Robert Jones, Herbert Solow, S. Peter Spalding, Ralph Hems, Harrv Walburg, Robert Fahrenholz, Ronald Rose, John Myers Absent: John Collins, Durward De Groff, Secretiiry: Thomas Flack, John Shuliz, John Woods GAMMA DELTA CHI [112] Alfred Acker, William Borman, Paul Orth, William Rugg, Laurancc Worth, Lester Kinnamon, Timothv Jameison, James Asker, Cornelius McMahon, James Burroughs William Stuhbs, John Morris, David Polk, Douglas Perthel, D. Richard Revnolds, David Angell, Robert Tomfohrde, John Adams, John Bethel, Roy Megargel, James Eraser, Wallace Ashnault Bruce Dayton, David Wiggins, Sicrttary; William Fraser, Wilson Boynton, Vict-Presidint; Spencer Grey, Prfr f« ; John Ives, Ildon Livingstone, Paul Hodgdon, Robert Stockdale, Treasurer; William Jameison, Jay Gintcl, John Tangerman Oliver Conover, Clinton Mason, Paul Paganucci, George Kcagle, Grafton Seiber, Hugh Greer, Philip Parshley, William Andre, Paul McConnell Roger Williams, John Buchanan, John ' an Wagoner, Richard Kuhn, Robert Scheuike, Capen Farmer, Thomas Clark Ahsein Gerald Avanozian, Roger Bradley, James Cavanaugh, Ross Daniels, Terence Fogarty, Thomas Garrity, Steven Lazarus, Jerry More, William Pardee, Alan Sherburne, J. Gilbert Upton, Leslie Vieteck, William Zafiropulos An Alumni drive for funds for redecorating . . reupholstering, painting, new game room . . A Fireside Chat bv President Dickey R.I. P. the Carnival statue... Who pulled the other one down? Pledge banquet at Moose Mountain Lodge .Judge Arthur Sewall 04 acted as Primarius . . .The Tri-Kap paper. . . A new group of talented brothers in Interfra- ternity basketball George Keagle, Clint Ma- son, Dick Kuhn, Jack Buchanan guided by John Ives and Paul Hodgdon. . Dave Wiggins, editor-in-chief of the 19 51 Aegis. . .Bill Eras- er ' s Seabreezes, a thirreen-man octet... The great pledge tricycle race in the Smith quad. . Her fame shall never cease. 113 Thonns Diikc, Ross Mover, John Ft:rt;uson, R Blake Irel.ind, Carl Stephan, Charles Noll, Allen Collins, Frederick Wolt, Adolph Franz, Peter Matoon, John Thornley Stanle W ' estber , Andrew Sutler, Burns Flounders. Peter ' ail, Johannes Krahmer, Robert Jahrling, Richard Carleton, George Grosshans, Secretary; Peter Dohanos. Robert Robinson David Donovan, William Huev, Henry Sanders, Ray Schumacher, Brewster Sturtevant, Randolph Wilson, John Arndt, John Fellingham, John Siglcr Henrv Edler, William Kurtz, Trnniirrr: Norman Logan, George Hihben, Edward Obcrndorf, Leonard Larrabec, Eugene Brooks, Albert Collins, Raymond Barker, Merritt Ta lor, Richard Karnan Paul Canada, Josiah Welch, Alan Loehr, Peter Smart, John Hatheld, John Ballard, Pnr i fw , James Danaher, John Hoskins, Richard Pugh Andrew Gutekunst, Philip Trowbridge, James Skinner, John Shaddock, Rudolph Haerle, John Huck, Stuart Struever, Nikolai Skrvlov AOiriit Donald Eldridge, I ' ;fi-Prn r«r, John Gannon, John Gearv, David Hall, James Howard, Edward Johnson, Robert Langworthv, Franz Schneider Forty-seventh year on the Dartmouth cam- pus new pledges prepared brothers ' break- fasts ., climax of pledging came when neo- phytes were sent to find the Most Beautiful Girl in New England colleges...? Webster Avenue became a Gambling Casino for the Houseparties weekend ... roulette, blackjack . . . plav money used . . Kappa Sigs placed third in interfratcrnitv scholastic standing. . .The local chapter is leading the hght to remove restrictive clauses from charters . m mterfra- ternitv swimming ... Grosshans and Huey starred in Goodnight, Please ... m UPPniCMA [ 114 President Gary Mansur accepted three tro- phies for achievement over-all fraternity championship national awards. . .1950 Hum competition wmner under Ben Hadley... Christmas and Easter parties for the Goss School of Enheld Who had a better time?. . . Brothers or children? ... New policy at Wed- nesday night meetings. . .guest speakers... weekend blasts often ended in house-to-house parades on Fraternitv Row... The Okv radio show on WDBS . . run by Kerm Ingham and Dave Godschalk . .Varsity track stars: the Cory twins. . .Continued stimulation of house projects. Frederick Chase, William Nichols, Mavo Johnson, James Tobin, Charles Cory, Donald Chambless, Ben|amin Hadlev, Vice-Pmirlmt; Robert Bvall, Robert Gaizcrt, Kcrmit Ingham, Robert Damon, Stephen Biddlc, John Sargeant, Robert Brod, John Hoeven David Godschalk, Edward Sumner, James Wittenberg, Trcisiirir: Sam King, John Barto, Stcret iry: Charles Lvon, James Kreider,John Mvkrantr, William Montgomcrv, John Flitner. Joseph Holton, Donald Snell, Alfred Schmidt, Theodore Lewis, Lincoln Fenno, Charles Mayorkas Frank Lee, La Nrencc Krcidcr, Rex Schirmer, David Larson, Benjamin Stein, Frank Cor ' , Howard Markt, Prtujetit: Donald Cox, Gary Mansur, Read Perkins, Thomas Porter, Charles Karstc, James Bonnar, Milton Olander Victor Cannon, William Beuicl, Thomas Bradlev, Emil Frolich, William Hutchens, John Koerner, Richard Blum, David Salter, Carlos Hariison, Fred- crick Harrell, Lawrence Bainett, Gilbert Ellenberger, Wayne Keller, Richard Swain, .Albert Hathcock Absent Peter Garland, Robett Rugen PHI OELTJTIETJ il5 Combined dance with the Dekes on No- vember 11 held in Phi Gam living room. . . big success. Chief Cornish and Bhicky Smith reached fraternity Golf championship finals... More interest shown in fraternity affairs than in previous years. . .House football team sparked by quarterback Harrison also Wcs Nutten, Jerry Lindsav, Pete Burnside, Marr Mullen, John Brower, Bill Randall... Bill Vesprini elected 1950-51 Varsity football captain . , Cliff Harrison was captain of this vcar ' s hockev team. . .Varsity football stand- outs: Craig Murphv, Fred Fedeli, John Mar- tino. Gene Teevens, and John Boyle. Dana Farnsee. Secrttjry: William X ' esprini. John Grocutr, J. Robert Linger, Roger Stouell, I. Craig Murphv Meredith Wills, Joseph Sisson, Peter Burnsitie, Robert Havcock, William Thomas, Peter Robinson, George Smith, John Martin James Rose, William Spalding, Eugene Teevens, Marcel Durot,John McWilliam, Jonathan Walton, Dow Drukker,John McClintock, William Randall Joseph Cassidv, Augustus McCiuirc, ' ictor Traiitwein, John Brower, pri f i ;v? ' , John Brennan, Marr Mullen, Clitiord Harrison, Jerem ' Lindsav, . nthon Hauck, David Oestreicher, Charles Blood James Swift, Samuel Wells, Owen Cote, Robert Puise, Robert Lynah, John Dodge, Clinton Chin, Richard Fleming, Mario D ' Avanzo, Kenneth Sewall (iffHA John Bovce, Trc.nurer: Percv Cornish, Frederick Fedeli, James Gregg, Harrv Heap, William Kav, William Mc. ndrew, Wesley Nutten, Robeit Weinig, Howard Whitaker PHI GAMMA DILTA [116) Thomas Collins, Richard O ' Neill, John Boardman, Joseph O ' Connor, Frank Logan, Sam Sparhawk, John Rhodes, James Cornman, Robert Armstrong Robert Reed, Harvey Mason, John Heintzelman, Dean Bradv, Michael Choukas, Pmuleur: Reginald Pierson, Robert Ringstad, Hector MacDonald, Guidti Rahr, Paul Sanderson, Via-Freuiicu: David McDonough, Charles Hoban, John Mitchell, William Brandtass, William Leshure.John Mclntyrc, William Lamade, William Monahan, Robert Dore Alan Robinson, Urban Schreiner, Eggleston Crissman, William Smith, William Hazelton, William Burns, William Gilges, John Dickason, Kester Pierson, Alan Jackson Bart Zanelli, James Chapin, George Pandaleon, Charles Kahle.John Van Buck, Rufus Tilden, Dickinson Buell, George Weston, Frank Giardino Abstnt: Sehvyn Athcrton, Blaine Boyden, Thomas Clapp, Richard Gowen, Emil Hudak, Robert Hustek, Dwight Jacobsen, G. Gordon Kay, Richard Little, William MacFadden, Robert Michael, Walter Pittman, Houston Simpson, Andrew Stewart, Secretary Athletic director John Mitchell ' s revolution- ary card system . . led Phi Psi ' s to college foot- ball finals .. Fuzzy Reed and Sel Atherton reached golf quarter-hnals Tom Collins and Bill Monahan represented Phi Psi in Varsity football. . .Swimmers; Captain Jock Mclntyre, Gordy Kay, Blaine Boyden . . . Basketball Cap- tain Bobby Hustek .. Skiers: Boardman, Ste- wart, Atherton. . .Hockev: Mike Choukas. . . Elaborate remodeling plans for The old house on School Street . . brothers won ' t forget. . . informal dinners ... the two cleaning women ...guest speakers .. the combination of fra- ternitv and college life. Pll yPPI PSI [117 J John Lanretta, Philip Benton, Trtcisunr: A. William Hastings, Drew Sleeper, David Dugan, Kendall Way, Raymond Smith, William Guggisberg Anthonv Frank, J. Craig Hausman, XiiTiYrfrv, John Rheinstein, John Bransten, Alan Brout, Joseph Lux, Clay Cogswell, Sewell Sawyer, Herbert Roth Richard Bill, Richard Boegc, Cvnl Crowther, Richard Kinnier, Fredrik Rannev, Thomas Parker, James Branch, Presnirnt: George Sverdrup, Paul Loo, Ed ' ard Rosenwald, John Hubb Herbert Boro sk , Houghton Cart, W. Robert Folev, Stephen Brown, Gardner Brookings, F. Gilbert Merrill, Robert Yates, Robert Marsh, Clyde Claus Thomas Fowler, John Camp, Robert Longabaugh, Carl England, John Upham, Julian Robinson, A. Donald W ' llliams Abitnt Donald Clark, James Crangle, George Domash, Edward Fitzgetald, Vue-Presithnt; Richard Hulbert, James Kilev, Frederick Lord, Jack ' an Baalen From the pa cs of the Tau Tattler, - A con- structive undertaking in bringing D. P. Said Polimac to America ... Lehigh Alumni week- end . .Herb Roth, chairman of the Christmas party . . a candv hunt that left the house look- ing as if a cyclone had hit it ... At Houseparties music till two provided bvjack English . . Sunday morning awakening to bag-pipe rec- ords at 6 A.M. Carnival: Come as your favt rite advertisement party. . .Odds ' n Ends plan to erect plaques commemorating broth- ers who entered the service in the last war. . . and in the present emergency The youngest pledge of the year: Mortimer J. Wettmore, an unhousebroken dotr. PHI SIGMA UPPA [ 118 Pi Lam won fratcrnitv scholarship award . . third straight year. . Also, highest schol- arship award among the Pi Lam chapters throughout the country. . Don Gold ' s original plav. . The Girl from Vienna acclaimed in Fratcrnitv Plav finals. . .Best Actress: Mrs. Bing (Lois) Broido . . . House remodeling . . new leather furniture, rues Pi Lam basket- ball team boasted Bob Rutstcin winner of honorable mention in All Star fratcrnitv court selections . Dave Krivitsky track cap- tain Budd Schulberg ' 36 back for Fall House- parties Pi Lam Glee Club Director Marshall Mever. . Reunion of graduating seniors next vear . in Korea. Alan Judson, Joseph Spound, Robert Sirkin, Donald Gold, Herbert Robbins, Edward Weiscnfcld, David K-nvusky, David Neiditz, Malcolm Brechin, Michael Harris, Paul Rosenberg, Bernard Lewis, Hubert Aronson, Nathan Jacobson, Paul Supovitz Howard Allen, Henr ' Broido, Paul Simel. Elihu Klein, Nason Hurowitz, Secnf iry; y ck Weingartcn, Pnutitnt; Alfred Moses, V tc -Prestdent; nM n Goldberg, Treasi rrr: Robert Rutstem, Aldan Markson, .lerrv Bogdan, Robert Pack, Marshall Smith Paul Black, Sidnev Schneck, Roger Steinharter, Lawrence Markin, Peter Lebovitz, Emanuel Balkin, Roger Malkin, Kenneth Roman, Robert Cotscn, Joseph Novak, Henri Williams Richard Geisser, Burton Burnstein, Donald Berkowitz, Richard Goodman, Bernard Sudikoif, Irwin Freedberg, Robert Morns, Richard Echikson, Stanley Kimmel, William Leibovitz, George Sarner Absttir: Kenneth Barton, David Baum, Adolph Berger, Jerome Block, Donald Brown, Allan Elkins, Thomas Ellerbe, Bruce Gabriel, Charles Gielich, James Goldstone, Neil Isaacs, Edward Landau, Irwin Lonschein. Marshal! Mever, Ronald Scheman, Parr ' Spiei el, Bruce Sherman iiy ill Jlit,4 Parties and more parties .. for the Psi Us .. Crimson Stompers played for House- parties Weekend . . orange blossom party with the AD ' s. . .Winter and spring guest speakers: Herb West and Al Foley. . .Greatest Winter Carnival weekend in three years .. fourth place statue. . .Little Green weekend cocktail partv and dance with AD ' s ,. . Interfraternity hockey and handball champions. . .Letter-men Football; Bob Tyler, Vince Jones, Jack Patton; Basketball: Rog Pierce; Swimming: Dan Rownd, Bill Duke; Hockey: Bill Dow, ' Whitey Dunlap, Ted Haskell; Squash: Bob Cullerton; Track: Bob Simson; Lacrosse: Tom Bloomer, Phil Fenton; Golf: Duke Carey. R. Jackson, Coleman, Harrv Dunlap, Allan Ba.xter, Roger Pierce, W, Riley Daniels Robert Koester. Howard Smith, A. Henr ' Morse, William Dow, Emerson Carev, William Duke, John Bo ' le, Vincent Jones, PreuJeyit John Higle ' , Robert Williams, Edward Haskell, Clifford Fitzgerald, Jeffrey C ' Connell, Daniel Rownd, Edward Tnllcv. Robert Binswangcr, David Laison, ' :ci-PrcsiJint: ]o n Schalles, Richard Dunn Lowell Thomas, Bradford Edgerton, Eugene Gabianelli, Frank Casalvieri, Howard Bissell, Thomas Richmond, Robert Cullerton, Robert T ler, William Fisher, StcrttJry; Eugene Howard, Philip Fast, William Stout Edward Bovie, Hcnrv Learnard, William McCarth ' , John Sackett, Cyrus Radford, S. Charles Olin, Gilbert Warren, Emil Schnell, Richard Morris, Robert Simson, John Thim, Thomas Gloomer Byron . Mien, Philip Fenton, David Florence, James West, Robert Callender, John Crisp, Roland Leavens, Carl Walker, Robert Henderson, John Patten PSI UPSILON [ 120 John Marshall, Donald Rcndall, David Sunderland, Tn.is irrr: Donald Whittakcr, Richard Reed, John Wall, Robert Sealv, Edwin Rice, Joseph Dodge, John Fessendcn, Joseph Ware, Secretary; Arnold Cowperthwaice James Donmoyer, Peter Hotfnian, John Berggren, Jack Lotz, Paul Richter, George Gibson, Russell Gardner, Willard Wolfe, Prestdtnr: C. Randall Hough, George Goldthorpe, Kenneth Clarke Laurence Howard, Ray Bolin, Donal Morse. Howard Clark, Henry Wooldredge, Peter Mann, Colin Stewart, William Sawver, Leonard Smith, Walter Simons, John Batclav, Timoth Reed, James Stuebner, Edward Parsons, Howard Clery Putnam Blodgett, John Biicker, William Beck, Ben|amin Dew , George Worthington, Albert McBride, Gustaf Hullman. Bradley Corregan, Earl Brabb, David Martin, William Brown, Frederick Whittemore Absent: Frederick Barstow, John Burgess, Thurston Egbert, Bolitha Laws, Robert Linscott, Harry McCaffrey, Frederick Miller, Donald Myers, Donald Neill, Peter Stamats, William Stark, Albert Sweet, Fred Weare, Vice-Prestdtnt Struggle between members and nearly equal number of pledges for house control . . centered around tombstone of Goddess Minerva, a sacred svmbol of pledge subservience .. Fall Houseparties Roaring ' 40 ' s party... cos- tumes, six-shooters, roulette, dice, jail, saloon . . .On small weekends SAE ' s had beer, belles, and ballads from Pete Mann and his guitar. . . Ken Clarke played Santa at the yuletide partv . . . Sweetheart of SAE weekend . . . Miss Flip Stanwood of Pine Manor became 1951 Sweet- heart. . .Champion of their football league. . . SAE ' s were led by John Marshall. . football season ended with traditional game between brothers and pledges. SIGMJ ILPy EPSILON [121 J Doin McGratli, PrniJeiir: Thonus Locmker, Sfcrcnirr: Warren Mullov, Pierce McRee, Charles Hood, William Hosier Seth Carpenter, Stephen Meterparel, John Southvvorth, Robert Gnswold, David Doud, Edward Larigan, Thomas TroUe, Frederick Hill, Trr.nnrer Frank Mulcahv, William Mattox, Robert Schiildt, Charles Keenan, William Funk, James Leiter, Richard Woolworth, Wendell Washburn, Charles Packard John Zimmerman, John Runvon, Arthur Frohner, Charles Best, Richard Pratt, Wendell Curtis, Charles Curtis, George Davis, Samuel Bovcc, Charles Salisbury, Chase Colborn, Fred Hitt Farquhar Smith, Robert Closser, James Bovaird, Joseph Boissv, George Guenther Walter Bass, Donald Bremner, Everett Haggett, William Murray, Martin DeGennaro, Gavlord Jones, Bruce Gilmorc, Edward Spurgeon, Hugh Magill Abutit Robert Barton, Robert Bowler, William Bridge, Edward Clark, Thomas Dahlquist, John Hvland, Richard McMahon, Vur-PrruJcnt: Raymond Mullin, Roger Phillips, Douglas Richter. Lvle Spalding, Richard Wacholtz, Edward Walsh, John Williamson Plcd, c Gav Jones ' combo provided music tor several weekends . Joint party with Beta on Lehigh weekend .. .Several brothers lost to the Armed Forces .. .including president George Thurlow .. .Several representatives from the Sigma Chi National were up for the pledge mitiations . . . Wellesley Widows sang for the festivities .. Spaghetti dinner after annual kiddies ' Christmas partv. athletics haven ' t been neglected at Sigma Chi. . Inter- fraternitv golf champions runner-up in our football league. . .Football star Charlie Curtis ...Carnival and Green Key parties., a top vear. [122] Returning to school last fall, brothers en- gaged in an orgy of room painting On week- ends, Skidmore was the principal target... Sigma Nu was well represented on varsirv and JV football squads, in basketball, lacrosse, and baseball. . .Ray Lindquist, elected captain of the 1951 baseball team, forced to resign after signing a professional contract with the St. Louis Browns. . Other Siijma Nu ' s in Players, Dciily Dartmouth, Jcicko. . .Berl Bernhard, presi- dent of the Undergraduate Council Harry Goldsmith. Junior Class president . In the news were Tom Barnett with a hole-in-one on the local links, and Pete McSpadden, who won a 1951 Packard in a raffle. Richard Watt, Brock Brower, Warren Ptaff, Hazen Hatch, Thomas Schanck, ' an Stevens, Chanipnc ' Smith, Charles Fitzsimmons. William Halpin, Ernest Stevens, Herbert Ratz Albert Mclcher, Rodger Ewy, Morton Briggs, Douglas Cassel, Wayne Hansen. Frederick Merrill, Robert Nightingale, Drew Matthews, Gerrv Lukeman, William Wilcox, S. Lawrence Lewis, Stephen Sanderson Quentin Squires, William Scott, Berl Bernhard, David White, Raymond Lindquist, Vicc-Pris ' .diiit: Thomas Barnett, Prtsnitut: William Michener, Sicri- tary; Peter Bixbv, Treasurer; Richard Mason, Turner Austin, Charles Benisch Frederic Niles, Donald McMichael, John Newton, William Chamberlain, Albeit Stein, John Rogers, William Fry, Thomas Hess Absent: ]MViQS Churchill SIEMA U l123. Co-Sponsors of the Norwich boy scout troop . . weekly meetings regularly attended by our own brothers. . Scout hikes directed by Skip Crawford. High in Interfraternity competi- tion . . second scholastically at the start of the vear...Work begun on house cellar... new furnace installed . . .brothers, under Ted David- son, installed benches and tables. . .new pine- paneled walls... now a delightful gathering place for brothers and dates .. .Second place Winter Carnival snow sculpture. . .skiers kiss- mg across the walk. . .another great Green Key weekend when Rav Anthony came to play for the prom. . the greatest year yet. Frank Mate, Via-Pnsnlenr: Joseph Stampfer, Raymond . lexanian, Richard Wilcox, Walton Schalick, Bart Lomhardi, Gregory Peterson, James Mere- dith, Robert Callander, Franklin Johnson, David Hall Kirk Spurr, Alfred Daxidson, Parvin Gillim, Edward Winsor, Langdon Palmer, Schuyler Tompson, Francis Crawford, Praultiit; Igor Medvedev, Ira Chorehanian, Thomas Dudlev Robert Lambert, Richard Glissman, Bruce Cole, Richard Beatty, Robert Core, Theodore Hibson, . . Stewart Orr, Edward Merritt, Frederick Entwhistle Absent: Walter Barker, Trc.mirn: Richard Dudlev, Sicrajry; Walter Grevatt, O. Ross Mclntyre, Robert Moore, Charles Richardson, John Riggio, J. Jer- ome Staron, Ferguson Theil, F. Melvin Walsh siGMiPHi m m [124] Sherwood Salitskv, Malcolm Moss, William Sample, Vict-PrtsiJait; Raymond Alexander, Jonathan Schoenhrod, David Drexler. Ronald Lazar, Uonaid Unger, Alin Gruber, Herbert Klagsbrun, Louis Rome Richard Mainzcr, William Lcffler, Secriun; Robert Koski, Elihu Fier, Clarence Palitz, Donald Dworken, Harvey Goldstock, Howard Ruhm, PrniJmt: Edward Golden, Neil Bersch David Katz, Edward Weltman, Frederic Dorkin, William King, Thomas Napoleon, Richard Greene, Harvev Medlinskv, Ronald Williams Absent: Richard Braunstein, John Gambling, Lawrence Harrison, Martin Klemperer, David Lewis, Howard Phillips, Herbert Pickett, David Schwartz, Gilbert Shapiro, Wade Sherwood, Edward Wood Only an idea in March, 1950 TEP now has 43 members . Then ir was a nightmare of llnding furniture, cement; redecorating. . Plans hiid immediately for entering into interfra- ternity activities. . .Nineteen new pledges soon adopted the enthusiasm of the original broth- ers ... A dates-in-their-fellows ' -clothes party . .Remember Dave Schwartz ' s Devil ' s Cock- tail?. . .Pledges beat brothers in touch football . .Some say they cheated!. .Carnival was the apex of the first social year . highlighted by a (brrrrr) hayride . . .Bill Leffler, Bill Sample, and Al Gruber in the Intramural department . . Dave Drexler and Larry Harrison on the Diiily D . . A tremendous hrst year. 1 ■r N B r % mm . ■i Wt ' m. m [PsiLON m ci 5 H John Roscnbcrgcr, Robert Stiles, Charles Fleet, Thoni.is D al, L: onald Baehcr, Leo Clane , Robert Malin, Ralph Tozicr, Richard Hall, Justin Smith, Robert Poor, Aldcn Guild Don Richardson, Ra niond Lawrence, Warren W ' cntworrh, John Mitchell, Edwin Fowler, N4ark Smoller, James Coiirtnc , Jav Stahi, Emerson White, Herbert Riegelnian, Wilson Cross Clark Brink, John Kingsland, Ronald Marcks, James Meneeh , George Littlchales, Robert MiUhouse, George Andretta, Winhcld Craven, Miklos Sercnvi, Everett Parker Thomas Papst, Stanlcv Smilcv, Edward Myers, Samuel Daniell, Ravmond Buck, Kenneth Gallant, Philip Chapcll, Richard Terrv, Peter Martin, Leslie Commons James Lowell, Donald Smith, Love Miller, Richard Ellis, Sfcrctjrv: Charles Breed, Pr,i:Jriir; C. Jerome Underwood, I ' ne-PreiiJent; Samuel Roberts, Tri.iiiirer, William Flanagan, John Gallup, James Robinson Abient: Carl Blomquist, William Friedlandcr, Ralph Hand, Donald Jackman, Thomas Kellev, Neil Kelsev, Kenneth Little, Martin Person, Rav Pierce, Frank Putnev, Thomas Ritner, Kent Robinson, William Sweet Improvements for the house built in 1941 . . new shrubbery .. .a cabinet-model radio and three-Speed phonograph for the living-room . . . built by Bill Friedlandcr , .Theta Chi ' s are leaders in DOC and varsity cross-country... president and vice-president of DOC and four of Dartmouth ' s six harrier finishers are Theta Chi ' s. . .Whitev Hand, president of the Varsity Glee Club Second place in the Interfraternity Special Events category ... Houseparties Har- vest Moon dance, ..with corn stalks and pumpkins. . jeans and straw hats .The Pen- guins rolled the beer into the house for Carnival in a top snow statue. TIETI CI [ 126 Our cighrv-hrst vcar in Dartniourh In between draft notices .. trips to Manchester . song fests. . parties . G.I. seminars . . Theta Delt ' s were amply represented at all football games. . ask the manager of Boston ' s Lenox Hotel Thirtv brothers defied wind and rain at Princeton . At home pledges challenged the older brothers to touch football . were soundly trounced. . Elaborately pre- pared youngsters ' Christmas party ..a hne time had by all (especially the brothers)... Walt Prager ' s talk on skiing. . .may account for increased enrollment at Dick ' s House Winners of Interfraternity Play Contest. Julian Olnev. Robert Douglas, Alan Davis, . rthur Judson, Dav.d Grinnell, Samuel Harned, Lee Prior, Charles Spurgin. Fred Form, Howard Haas. David Hawkins, Robert Holmes |ohn Hodgson, George Patten, Richard Higlev, Richard Sampson, John McDonald, David Pittengcr, Cartei_ Hoyt, Charles Rvan, John Unkles, Frank Heincmann, Robert Brace, David Chamberlain, Ernest Kramer David Saxton, Richard Halloran, Richard Lvons, James Robinson, Kenneth Henderson. Trean rrr: Robert Jackson, Vm-Prm.lct; Frank Bruch, Praidtnr; Frank G ' Neil, Stc ' ritarj ' ; Harold Smith, Richard Rogers, . rthur Wordcn, Frank Revnolds Donald Goss, Jav Kulp.John Corcoran, James Oberlander, Michael Duffv, Lawrence Conover, Ward Hamm, Richard OConnor, Jav Hague, Bovdjohn- son, David Halloran Absou: Donald Binks, Daniel Bovd, William Breed, James Cartmell, Herbert Drurv, Frederick England, George Goulet, William Mulligan, Frank O ' Rcillv, Donald Rider, James Sullivan. Harold Toffey 4 ' ' -WW |[LUC« ■' Another big social year for the Zetes . . . Holy Cross weekend dance and jam session . . . drew phiudits, if not the attendance, of the entire campus .25 brothers were guests of Michigan Zetes at Ann Arbor for the game. . . Musical talent abundant among the pledges, . trumpeter Jack Morgan; Paul Dillingham and Bob Lonsbury on the sax. . .back-room pianist Bill Dolan numerous combo )am sessions . . Houseparties-Homecoming weekend Parisian Apache Dance ... traditional pledge-brother football game. . neither conceded defeat . . Carnival F lapper Party ' . . .Hummers trained by Glee Clubber Bob Nicholson .. Charlie Tremblav a skiing stand-out. Beniamin Lawwill, Merrill Johnson. Jack Morgan, J Howard Re ' nolds, Richard Co nc, John Martin, Danforth Hall, Lee Clirf, Richard Hill, Edward Glaser, Donald Hcrdcg Russell Howard, John Fancher, George Howard, Robert Crosslev, James Fowler, Samuel Wells, J. Howard Carter, Norman Jeavons, Cyril Gscll, Nelson Brown, John McCrillis, George Cochran, Charles Clough, Strrtrarx: Edwin L ' on David King, Richard Ellis, Guv Busch, Vinton Rathhiirn, Douglas Bachem, Joseph Caldwell, Bernard Sykes, Frederick Brown, I ' nr-Prcsident: A. Erik Gunderson, PrenJtnt: A. Evans Odell, John Per-Lee, Joseph Lvon, William Hovev, Roger Mathes Charles Tremhla -, James O ' Hara, Overton Chambers, Va ne Komara, William Craven, Clifford Rusch, O. Ashle Saunders, William Dolan. Paul Dillingham, Robert Lonsburv, Robert Foster, Howard Pitts Ahnnt Richard Bresslcr, Donald Brown, Charles Fischer, Trtusunr; Charles Frver, Milo Jones, John Mathews, Jav Montgomer ' , Robert Nicholson, Donald Perkins, John Rose, James Weidman, William Woolner im psi [128] [129] - - - n u on their ivay to do or die . . . - JU w l«. UJII i 4 -I-, y iW uM ' The Athletic Council is the Board of Di- rectors of Dartmouth athletics. This body, made up of three alumni, three faculty, and three undergraduates, determines and applies the policies of the intercollegiate athletic pro- gram in all Its phases. While ultimately re- sponsible to the trustees ot the College, the DCAC is an independent operating unit, functioning with its own staff and budget, a unique arrangement among Ivy League col- leges. The day to dav affairs arc administered by a staff headed by William H. McCarter ' 19, Di- rector of Athletics. Mr. McCarter represents Dartmouth in the National and Regional Ath- letic Conferences and exercises interim author- DCAC set policies. ity between the meetings of the Athletic Council. Acting as Assistant Director of Ath- letics, since the recent appointment of Edward T. Chamberlain ' 35 to the position of Executive Officer of the College, is Elliot R. Noyes, Coach of Track and Cross Country. Irving F. Smith ' 41, in his office of Business Manager of the Council, is the guiding light of the managerial program, as well as director of ticket sales and supervisor of the budget. The undergraduate members of the Council are elected annually from the current Athletic Managers and are ex-officio members of the Undergraduate Council. The present incum- bents include Richard J. H. Barnes, Kenneth M. Henderson Jr., and Arthur F. Worden Jr. Increased costs and the uncertainty of the emergency period have necessitated an aus- terity program of some magnitude. Neverthe- less, the Council has seen ht to conduct an im- provement program which included the in- stallation of a new basketball floor. Thus, the administration of college athletics represents an integral part of Dartmouth life. Spiegel, Pierce, Fleet, Malin, Robinson, Mitchell Siegler, VonLehn, Decker, Tozier, Williamson, Van Hiivch, Sherman Fncdherg, Davidson, Branch, England, Perkins Smith, Malkin, Larrahcc, Hue , Fitzgerjld Elkins, Fellingham, Hihhcn, Ivlenk, Jellev Fessenden, McDonotigh, L ons, Sine, Sirkin, Gra ' Per-Lcc, Lochr, Barnes, Worden, Wright, Bovnton TMIITH CflLl[G[ IIHLETIC COUNCIL [132 1 DartiTniuth 21 Holv Cross 21 Dartmouth 7 Michigan 27 Dartmouth 26 Pennsylvania 42 Dartmouth 14 Lehigh 16 Dartmouth 27 Harvard 7 Dartmouth 7 Yale Dartmouth 14 Columbia Dartmouth Cornell Dartmouth 7 Princeton 7 24 13 Captain Stalev Hansen, Anderson, Gartland, Patten, Kini . Huck, Sackctt, Calkins, Stephens, Reich, Warner, Snule, Pierson, Cassel, Spnnt cr, Jennings Bloomer, Casalvieri, Frv, Michaels. Allev, Fcdcli, Dorsett, Boyle, Vitalis, Ives, Dickason, Collins, Monahan. Ranibour Carter, Schackne, R. Brown. W, Brown, Athanasopolus. Reich, Conwav, Schanck, Vespnni, Thi else her. Little, Dev, Foster, Odams, Senne McNarv, Hill, Teevens, Marnno, McDonald, Chanihless, Hcrr, Halloran, Price, Marriott, Curtis, Murphv, Jones. Churchill, Mever. Gabianelli Murphv, Bacon, Eberle, Larigan, Monahan, Clavton, Bogardus, Williams, Stalev, Morelli, Isbcv, Roberts, McCranev, Bailev, McLaughrv r W- :mr: ■.rTf — • O TT : O p ' • ' FIITBILL 134] Dartmouth excelled in its Big Ten game • - ' ■: X i. - ' : v - - •-7!7« ' T;t7rsr?5SnK« i ■KT VJi ' rT::i aiiS.r:;- v- Big Ten opponent ' K - ' i-ii iiS ' Si ilb ai fcr l A MacDonald scores tor Dartmouth at Ann Arhor From the first day of fall practice to the final second on a hurricane-swept Palmer Stadi- um the 1950 football season was packed with thrills. While everv season has its share of un- usual events, this one had dozens. Facing the toughest schedule of Dartmouth history the Team in Green played nine major opponents, winning three, tieing one and los- ing five. Although the record is not impressive, the games were; and each Saturday saw a hard- fought contest. The Ivy League teams were better than they have been in recent years and the competition was that much stifFer. Princeton was the real powerhouse, going undefeated to take the Ivy League crown with Cornell, Penn, Dartmouth, Yale and Columbia all good and o{ relatively equal strength. It was the final vear for a group of stars that will long be remembered. Those seniors who doffed their uniforms for the last time at Princeton have been a major part of Dartmouth Backticid stars, Tyler, Williams, and Reich eat iip yards lor the Big Green ..bV  v.tA ' «: FOOTBKL [135] and almost ruined the Tiger s season. t Scoring first, Dartmouth nearl misses spoilint; Princcron s Lindefeuted record, in s()L;g , nul- blown Palmer Stadium Football in rhc past three vears and have con- tributed as much to it probably as any other class. Finishing his third vear as tirst-stringquarter- back, Johnny Clayton broke almost every Dartmouth passing record. He threw 322 passes, completing 166, gaining 2227 yards through the air. He passed for 26 touchdowns, and had an overall completion mark of 51 -S- He was elected to Collier ' s All-East first team and with Bob McCraney, a good quarterback in any league, travelled West with Coach McLaughry for the East-West Shrine game. Fullback Bill Roberts, the explosive force on offense, set the Dartmouth record tor individual running honors by gaining 1226 yards in two vears. He and first-team All-Ivv-League tackle Bill Monahan were chosen to play in the The team relaxes on the uav to Ithaca. FOITBUL Gear in hand, the squad boards the plane. [136 Once more, the Green downed Columbia Jones clears the .iy. MLL.uit hry studies chc situation, .ind Roberts drives on I ' p tn rhf ,iir goc jmnhcr rnliirnl-ii,i h.ul: ■ ' .!• S ' , y Lou Little has a tough afternoon as Dartmouth thrills the Housepartx muj sich .iiKithcr xiLtorv 1 ft. . - [137; ■I FDIIBML . . . hut was upset by spirited Lehigh W ' lHiaiDs btumblcs lor in extra yard i rop ' ), and the day ' s standout, Al Reich {hcloui), receives a pass to add yardage to his well-remenibcred touchdown run. North-South Shrine game in Miami. Bob Tvler and Ed Isbcv phucd good football at left and right halfback respectively. In the defensive backheld Tom Collins and Charlie Curtis were the mainstays, with Dick Brown doing the punting until the Yale game and Eddie Williams happily escaping injury this year. In the line Captain Paul Staley played center on offense and backed up the line on defense until his injury in the Lehigh game. Captain- elect Vesperini excelled in the other backer-up spot and after Lehigh was the principal replace- ment for Staley on offense. In the guard positions Price, Bogardus, Murphy and Morelli were men to reckon with. The tackle positions were strong in the hands of such top linemen as Red Bailev, Bill Mona- han, and Ted Eherle. The ends developed from a question mark at the beginning of the season with the able assis- tance of Marriott and John McDonald on Tvlcr shakes off a tackier for 10 more Lehigh rooters get carried awav after victory FIITBBLL [ 138 and tied hy underrated Holy Cross. offense, and Meyers, Larigan and Patten on defense. Opening the season against a rejuvenated Holy Cross team under Eddie Anderson, the Indians had a lot ot difficulty and hnally emerged with a 21-21 tie. The next Saturday the Big Green flew to play Michigan, to play a Big Ten team for the first time in seventeen years. The Green fought the Wolverin es to a standstill in the first half but slumped in the second, the final scoreof 27-7 being a poor indication of the close game. Losses followed to Penn and Lehigh and then victories over Harvard and Yale. At houseparties the Indians took Columbia by a score of 14 to 7, Bill Roberts running wild with two long touchdown runs. In perhaps the worst conditions that a Dart- Fleet-footed Bob Tyler scores (abovt ' ). Hard-driving Billy Green ' s persistent ground gainer, cuts off tackle. mouth team has ever played under, the season closed with a 13-7 loss to Princeton. It had a good if not victorious season. Green tacklers converge on Holy Cross back Cheering in the team at half-time FOOIBRL L 139 J Yale and Harvard were taken in stride. More r,iin and mud mark Darrmourh ' s 7-0 vicrorv over Yale. ««« • -■- 2?- - . ' 4 ■v .v.-.r: « w w i •;} ■Harvard tell easv prev as Clavton led the team with his deadK passing arn FIITBILL [ 140 Dent ' s men flashed spirit and victory The 1950 Dartmouth Soccer team was one of the most successful in recent years. The season ' s record was six wins and three losses. This year ' s team may not have been the most experienced ever coached bv Tom Dent in his many vears in Hanover but it was certainly one of the most spirited. In the pre-season prac- tice, two of the returning lettermen. Bob Hop- kins and Al Estrada, were hurt sufficiently to retire them for the season and their valuable experience was thus lost. With these men gone, the brunt of the responsibility fell on the other returning lettermen. These were Dave Saxton, who did a fine job of leading the team as cap- tain and in defending the goal; Bob Dore, a veteran fullback; Bill Leshure at mside and Tommv Thompson at wing along with juniors John Fancher, Jay Gintel and Jack Hart. An- other senior on the team wasCesar Estrada, who, with his brother, lent a Mexican angle to the team. Perhaps the most encouraging aspect for next vear is that in addition to the juniors no less than five promising sophomores played on the first team. The season started with an easv victory over Massachusetts State and then Connecticut, Brown, Wesleyan, and Harvard fell in succes- sion. This winning streak was followed by a 6-1 loss to an excellent Yale team. Captain Saxton « Laptaiil-clcct Hart leads the team through a sutccsbtul scaboii Weitz, de la Chapclle, judsoii. Allen, Kocrner, Caswell, Hull man, Menides, Scully, Dcni Rice, Hall, Gintel, Dixon, Thomas, Chapell, Fancher Sanderson, O ' Shea Lcbovitr, Estrada, Leshure, Saxton, Hart, Thompson, Dore SICCEfi 141 as x-country came through in good style. George Clendon captained the 1950 Dart- mouth Cross Country team to a record of two wins and two losses in dual competition. The Wilder Dam development necessitated the laying out of a new Hanover course, and the two home meets were run on a course a c]uarter-mile shorter and about three minutes faster than the rugged and hillv run of previous seasons. Stan Smilev ran off with hrst place in three meets, and, in the Heptagonals, took seventh place. Stan was the only man to represent Dartmouth at the IC4A meet, where he cap- tured twenty-eighth position. George Rosenbertr, who finished third in the hrst two meets, was in|ured on Yale ' s new course, and Tom Kelley, last year ' s Frosh cap- tain, was put out of action at Harvard. These two men were missed in later meets, for the Green Harriers suffered in the gap between Smiley and the trio-finishers ot Sam Daniell, George Clendon, and Tom Ritner. Coach Noyes loses no one through gradua- tion, and feels that, with his veteran runners and some top ' 54 material returning, 1951 promises to be a good season, perhaps an out- standing one. Captain Sniile ' Noves, George Rosenberg, Richardson, Grav Daniell, Clendon, Smilev, Ritner the start and half-wav point in the Holv Cross meet GRISS GIINTB! [ 142 • • . 4AM ' 4 ieA _ jy Dartmouth 3 Northeastern 2 Dartmouth 2 Yalc 2 Dartmouth 7 BowJoin 1 Dartmiiuth 7 Williams 2 Dartmouth 4 Clarkson 7 Dartmouth 5 St. Lawrence 3 Dartmouth 4 Boston College 5 Dartmouth 7 Armv 2 Dartmouth Boston University 7 Dartmouth 5 Harvard 1 Dartmouth 2 Boston University 5 Dartnn)uth 5 Boston Collesje 4 Dartmouth 3 Princeton 4 Dartmouth 4 Northeastern 8 Dartmouth 1 Harvard 6 Dartmouth 1 Brown 6 Dartmouth 2 Yale 12 Dartmouth 3 Princeton 9 Dartmouth 4 Brown 3 Dartmouth arsitv 5 Dartmouth Alumni 8 Captain Harrison Wells, McFaddcn, Rice, Haskell, Learnard Teevens, Brewer, Grocott, Grigg, Boyle, Waters, Sculh ' , Smith Dunlap, Hurley, Richardson, Fessenden, Jeremiah, Rider, Morse, Boyce Hitt, Stout, Choukas, Harrison, Dow, Stein, McMahon mm [ 144 ] Hot and cold were the season ' s keynotes Grocott sends the puck just iMJt ol [Ik Dartmouth at the outset of the 1950-51 sea- son viewed its prospects rather pessimistically, but with full confidence in the coaching abil- ities of its able mentor, Eddie Jeremiah. This conhdence proved to be fullv )ustihed. The excellent team spirit and hustle inspired by Coach Jeremiah overshadowed a lack of depth and crippling injuries to vital regulars of the squad and Dartmouth again watched the team skate through a respectable season. Again this vear the lack of ice previous to Christmas vacation was a serious handicap. However, a highly polished metal sheet de- vised by Coach Jeremiah provided some good shooting practice and immediately after vaca- tion the team began intensive skating. Boston College loses in an overtime Brower skates innocently awav I „ HICKE! l145j of a hockey team that heat the best Harrist)!!, Slu1I and V)o iiL;urL-J in thii one The results of this were seen in the first i ame of the year with Northeastern. ClifF Har- rison sank the deciding goal with only a mm- ute to plav givmg the Green a 3-2 victory. The next two games resulted in a tie with Yale and a 7-1 victory over Bowdoin in an exciting and well-played game. The Jeremiah men then set out on their first trip of the season to play Williams, St. Lawrence, and Clarkson. Williams was defeated 7 to 2 and the dedication of the new St. Lawrence rink was marred as Dartmouth skated off with a 5-3 victory. Clarkson, coached by Cliff Harrison ' s brother Bill, was the hrst team to defeat the Green, scor- ing three quick goals cin the last hve minutes to win a hard-fought game. In Hanover the team next met a strong B.C. team and lost a close one 5 to 4. An easy 7-2 victory over Army preceded exams. A week later Boston University found the team sufTering from a lack of practice and won 7 to 0. Over Carnival, however, the team came back in strong fashion against Harvard. The team  «r,- iFX HOCIE! [145 and had some stirprising losses. was very aggressive and Dick McMahon made spectacular saves in the goal. Next week the Green met B.U. and had a bad night. Not only did the team lose, hut senior defenseman Bill Stout received a concussion, and Mike Chou- kas of the second line broke his wrist. The following night the team hit one of the peaks of its season. Playing again in Lynn, it defeated B.C. in an overtime game. Bill Dow stood out for Dart- mouth, scoring four of the team ' s five goals. The Green defeated Princeton 5 to 4 and then, showing the effects of injuries, lost five games in succession. Three days after the final loss of this series to Princeton, the team went to Providence to meet Brown, who was headed for the N.C.A.A. tournament. With Dick McMahon making 50 saves and Cliff Harrison playing 50 minutes the Green scored a 4-3 upset. An exciting 8 to 5 loss to the Alumni ended the season. Second team . ll-. nierican choice Harrison and Coach Jercniiah Scully, Harrison, and Dow- rcadv for action % A Jkk.., A. i i umM  J P m iyi ' - ' ■' ■:■' ■V - - ft ' ■' ' ' ■4.. ,■■- - _ ' - - J m ' ■- mm [141 Following a very successful beginning, Hillsni.m, Mclntvie, Briith Mcdle ' relav record holders Mclntvrc, McAndrew, Boydcn, Kay Frcestvle relav record makers Dartmouth 4 BowJoin 32 Dartmouth 45 Navv 36 Dartmouth 4 Columbia 21 Dartmouth 30 Yale 45 Dartmouth 39 Armv 36 Dartmouth 47 Pennsylvania 28 Dartmouth 56 Springheld 19 Dartmouth 33 Brown 42 Dartmouth 51 Princeton 24 Dartmouth 31 Harvard 44 jock Mclntvre, Captain and Champion Freestvler SWIMMlie i. 14S the loss of outstanding performer  $ Bovnton, O ' Esperance, Horton, Luker, Bersch, Tilden, Lyon, Michael McAndrew, Coulter, Spurgin, Palitz, Creamer, Kav, Prior, Hillsman Rownd, Duke, Boyden, Mclntyre, Bruch, Smith, Bowler Coach Karl Michael John M. Mclntyre ' 31, Caprant William C. Bovnton ' 51, Manager C. Maurice Lyon ' 52, Assistant Manager Karl B. Michael ' 29, Coach LETTER MEN 1951 Robert A. Bowler Blaine S. Boyden Frank O. Bruch William H. Duke John M. Mclntyre Daniel T. Rownd Jr. Harold L. Smith Jr. 1952 Francis L. Coulter Sr George G. Kay William E. McAndrew Clarence Y. Palitz Lee R. Prior Charles R. Spurgin 1953 Neil R. Bersch Deane Hillsman Charles R. Luker Rufus . . Tilden -SWIMMING [149] marred another top swimming season. Once again Coach Michael ' s swimming team was outstanding and ranked high in Eastern ratings, although the 7-3 record shows a re- lapse after the astounding 11-1 record compiled last year. Led by Jock Mclntyre, the greatest freestyle sprinter in Dartmouth aquatic history and holder of several records, the squad started out at full blast winning six straight meets before mightv Yale turned the tables. Yet with still a chance of capturing the runner-up spot to the unbeatable Elis, the team did not recover, and dropped its last two meets to Brown and Har- vard to finish third in the league. Although Mclntyre failed to regain the form whichwon the 100-yard Eastern titleas a soph- omore, he did take fifth in this event at the championships at Cambridge and emerged as a double winner in several dual meets. The onlv other Indian to place in the Easterns was Frank Bruch, the ace breaststroker, who wound up a brilliant threc-vear career with a third place in his specialtv. He won everv dual meet but one and was pushed to the hilt by Moose Palitz throughout the campaign. However, the 400-vard relay team composed of Bill McAndrew, Gordy Kay, Blaine Boyden and Mclntvre, provided the most outstanding and thrilling performances of the year by launching repeated attacks on the record. These four shattered their own college standard as well as the former pool mark with an amazing 3:32.4 against Springfield. This same quartet swam second to Yale in the championships but was disqualified for an illegal takeoff. In the backstroke, sophomores Dean Hills- man and Neil Bersh were outstanding. An unusual number of colds and let-downs after Yale, prevented this from being anything more than |ust a good season. Fr.ink Bruch, breaststroker, a last start for Bill Duke, and backstroker Dean Hiiisman SWIMMING [150 J Doggie ' s give go presented problems Sherman, Tukcv, Johnson, Gicg, Croctx Lvnch, Brown, Pierce, Hedberg, Bovagcs, Calhoun Julian. Ballard, Mullov, Larrahce. Barnes The Bii; Grccn hoopstcrs, sporting a new floor and a new coach, could never quite get up enough sustained push this season, and, though at times they played excellent basket- ball, thev lacked consistency They could boast only a 3 and 23 record for the regular season, and a 1 and 10 Ivy League slate. On taking over the reins of the hapless Green team, colorful Alvin Doggie Ju- lian, coach of the 1946-47 Holy Cross NCAA Champions, warned not to expect very much, and that this sea- son the emphasis would he on build- ing for the future. The fact that four of five high scorers had graduated in 1950 did not make prospects look any brighter, and it was obvious that the Dartmouth team would be green in more wavs than one. Another fac- tor was the complete change of stvle that had to be made bv the plavers, from the deliberate method of previ- ous years to the fast-break, give-and- go system that has consistently pro- duced winners for Doggie in the past. In a prc-season game the Green showed future promise bv beating Middlebur - de- cisively, 56-42. However, they lost a close decision to a strong St. Michael ' s five to open the official season. A weak, but revenge-seek- intr ' ermont five eked out a 66-64 victory in a Doggie ' s famous good-luck ruh BJSKEIBUL l5l . . . which resulted in some disappointment C.iptain-clccc Calhoun Jti int; in to score IfJI Dartnn)uth 42 St. Michael ' s 46 Dartmouth 64 X ' ermont 66 Dartmouth 42 St. Anselm ' s 53 Dartmouth 73 Boston UnivcrsitN ' 81 Dartmouth 59 Amherst 49 Dartmouth 32 Miami 61 Dartmouth 30 Tampa 52 Dartmouth 57 Manhattan 87 Dartmouth 39 Siena 56 Dartmouth 32 Holv Cross 67 Dartmouth 43 Cornell 58 Dartmouth 32 Harvard 68 Dartmouth 59 Yale 66 msKmfliL sloppy home opener. At B.U. the Green showed definite scoring punch, but the defense fell apart, and an 81-75 loss resulted. Finally at Amherst Dartmouth managed to pull a 59-49 win out of the hat to temporarily halt a losing streak. During Christmas vacation the Indians journeyed South and took two more losses, one at the hands of the University of Miami in a hard-fought game which was undecided until the last two minutes, and a heart- breaking last second loss to Tampa 52-50. Coming North again the Green team contracted a bad case of Garden- itis, otherwise known as a bad case of the jitters, which resulted in a sound trouncing by a clearly superior Man- hattan hve. Inconsistency was again the story when Siena |umped to a 15-point lead in the first half. Alumni gym was packed for the traditional Holy Cross clash, and in the first half Dartmouth played its best ball up to that time, holding the Crusaders to a 6- point lead at half time. However, the over-all superiority of the team that Doggie had put in the big time won out 67-50. In the league opener against Cornell Dartmouth re- lapsed into bad basketball. Harvard, also, soundly trounced the still lackadaisical quintet. However, in New Haven the Green snapped out of it and managed to tie the game up with four minutes left. The Yale hve snatched victorv back in the waning moments of a game marred only bv whistle-tooting officials who called no less than sixtv personal fouls. [152] hut not without hopes for the future. Dartmouth 49 Columbia 76 DartrTH)utli 67 Pennsylvania 81 Dartmouth 43 Columbia 59 Dartmouth 58 Princeton 66 Dartmouth 33 Boston College 54 Dartmouth 49 Pennsylvania 86 Dartmouth 65 Harvard 61 Dartmouth 47 Hofstra 67 Dartmouth 69 Princeton 70 Dartmouth 49 Yale 62 Dartmouth 69 Brown 68 Dartmouth 40 Holy Cross 63 Dartmouth 48 Cornell 69 The Green was clearly out-classed hv an undefeated Columbia team which literally ran Dartmouth off the court with its superior shooting. A trip to Philadelphia for a game against Penn resulted in a record-breaking evening for their sophomore sensation, Ernie Beck, who scored 36 points. After Penn had iced the game in the first half, the Green came back in the second stanza, but with little effect on the score. After our exam period Columbia journeved to Han- over to show the Big Green how basketball should be plaved. The Indians, however, roused themselves before the Carnival crowd to give a good basketball exhibit against Princeton. It might have been a victory had it not been for the 8-point contribution of a certain Mr Kazmaier in the last two minutes. Journeying to Han- over, Ernie Beck and company from Penn again shel- lacked their country cousins. The first Green Ivv League win came against Haryard after the Indian five had overcome an 18-point deficit in the third period. At Hofstra, the Green floundered again, then pulled a com- plete reversal of form at Princeton, losing bv only one point. A flu epidemic seriously hampered the Green at Yale and Brown in the closing games of the season. The Dartmouth club was not actually as bad as their record might indicate. Even in the closing games of a disappointing season, they fought as if the League Title were at stake. No single plaver was outstanding. All had their hot nights and their poor ones. [153] Action under the backboard Vn§ -If ?! .- - BJSK[TBJLL We won the Eastern Doubles. Simel, number-one plaver, m action for the Big Green D.iruiiiouth 1 MlGiII 5 Dartmouth 8 M.l.T. 1 Dartmouth Har ' ard 11 Dartmouth 4 Armv 6 Dartmouth 6 ' cslc an 3 Dartmouth 1 Williams 8 Dartmouth 1 Yale 8 Dartmouth 8 Amherst 1 The Dartmouth squash team under Coach Red Hoehn and Captain Hunter White started out the season this year with several letter winners hack on the team, hut tew of these men had played many matches against experienced opponents. That was perhaps the major reason that the team didn ' t do better in their 3 games won to 5 games lost record. Number-one man Paul Simel played 4 last sea- son and the rest of the team played correspond- ingly further down the line up in the past. The team lost its hrst match to McGill by a close 5 to 2 score and went on to beat M.l.T. the next afternoon 8 to 1. Then they were beaten bv Harvard 11 to and Army 6 to 4. After exams and Carnival were over, the team was defeated by Wesleyan, 6-3. The team looked to be regaining its old form, but with the number-two man. Rick Austin, and the number-three man, Dick Hulbert, back in Han- over thev lost an away match with Williams the following weekend 8-1. The other teams played were Yale, Amherst and the Intercol- legiates. Hoehn, Foster, Wvlic, Graeve, Balkin, Cullerton, Packard Simel, Austin, White, Hulbert, Flanagan SPASH [154] ,juuL t{j. U i MAA ' ' .jL tiKi.wj[ .,. ' ii OL I KJl ' ' ii ii ' i JU. • • JU A '  1 ' A K. v-A ' w4Xo ' t . . J ' - K ' .UlyJ ' {i ...K oJ n.. Au. Jf.ij(kiJiJ i.. .uA(a u W i(i. JU. .jV-.. U . . JU d 2 UH .M j k ' vt__-,V -.J. Dartmouth 4 Fort Meade 6 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth i: 10 American Uni crsit Randolph-Macon Universit of RichnH)nd 3 9 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 4 5 S S Quantico Marines Norfolk Na al Air Station Norfolk Naval Air Station Norfolk Naval Base 9 6 3 10 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 1 4 University of ' irginia George Washington Uni ersit ' X ' lllanova 5 11 Dartmouth 3 Boston University 1 Dartmouth 2 Brown 8 Dartmouth Dartmouth 7 4 Equitable Life Insurance Co Holv Cross 9 9 Dartmouth H Navv 12 Dartmouth Yale 3 Dartmouth 3 Hoh Cross 5 Dartmouth 10 Boston Universitv 15 Dartmouth 3 Arm 1 Dartmouth 5 Middlehurv 9 Dartmouth 2 ' ermont 7 Dartmouth 4 Boston College 8 Dartmouth Penns l ania 1 Dartmouth 6 New Hampshire 3 Dartmouth 6 Clarkson 1 Dartmouth 8 Amherst 12 Dartmouth Cornell 7 Dartmouth 16 New England College 4 Dartmouth 1 Princeton 6 Dartmouth ■) Holv Cross 3 Captam-elect Matthews Fellingham, Henderson. Jeremiah. ' an Benschoten Richards, Brower. Chapell. Bissell. Parker, Churchill. Sutton. Mctetparel, L nch Ferguson, Lukeman, Barton, Frechette, Lindquist, Hart, Barker Sickler, Brown, Boardman, Skevves, Logan, West Beckwith, Orcott eAS[BI[L [156 Falling from the ranks of league leaders, 1950 was anything hur an encouraging sea- son for the Dartmouth Baseball team. After taking the Ivy League title in 1948 and barely missing it in 1949, Coach Eddie Jeremiah ' s bovs slipped to last place with a 1-6 record. The overall record was 8-23. The reasons for this decline arc not hard to find. Four of the 1949 regulars missed all or most of the season due to injuries, necessitating a lineup heavily loaded with sophomores in most of the games. Captain Roger Frechette, stand-out catcher and pepper-pot of the team, was lost for the season when he broke his leg on the southern trip. Whit Williams and Bob Matthews, regular outfielders on the ' 49 team were sick for most of the season. Emil Hudak, the number-one returning pitcher, was unable to throw all year due to a shoulder injury suf- fered during the summer. Because of the loss of Hudak, the pitching load fell almost exclusively on the very capable shoulders of Sophomore Frank Logan. He, however, did occasionally receive good support from Jack Sutton, Dorn McGrath, and George Bissell. Logan wound up the season with the phenomenal earned-run average of 1.59, third best in the Ivv League, yet had to be content with a 1-3 record due to faulty support. Another bad break occurred when Sopho- more Pete Burnside signed a contract with the New York Giants and was thus declared in- eligible under college rules. An outstanding pitcher at New Trier, much had been expected of him at Dartmouth. The high point of the season, perhaps oc- curred in the first game against a strong Boston University team. Logan pitched a good six- hitter and won his own ball game. This was one of the times in which all phases of the Dartmouth offense and defense clicked, and the results were excellent. Buddy Bray at second led the near-perfect support. It was woefully inadequate hitting that was chiefly responsible for Dartmouth ' s poor show- ing. Ev Parker, sophomore first baseman, was the most consistent and leading power hitter. Infielders Rav Lindquist and Jack Hart also hit well, but the team batting average of .143 points out the overall weakness of the team. With Matthews and Williams able to play Coach Jeremiah hands out a few pointers to plavers and vimps. BISEeALL [157 j . . . baseball was hampered by injuries. Cojch EdJiu Jcrcii!i.ili Hart slides home Hurler Sutton only occasionally, the brunr of the outheld dutv was shared bv Joe Dev and sophomores Jim Churchill, Johnny Browcr, and Steve Meterparel. Ev Parker plaved everv game at first base, as did Ray Lindquist at shortstop, while Bud Bray and Curt Richards battled it out for second and Jack Hart and Bill Ferguson alternated at third. Following Frechette ' s in- |urv the catching chores were divided bv John Boardman, Buzz Barton and Dick Brown. Another cause for the results of the season was the inability of the Indians to combine good offense and good defense in the same game. Against Holv Cross in one of three losses to that team, Frank Logan shut out the Cru- saders on no hits for eight innings only to col- lapse in the ninth when three dubious hits in the inheld contributed to a 5-3 loss. Prospects for the future are brighter. With the experienced sophomores and several good freshmen, next season should be better. The batterv Slugger Richards gets hold of one A run for Dartmouth BISEBALL 158 The net-men showed victory and promise ilia Hoehn, Dcy, Stahl, Jarvis Welch, Mvers, Rodman, Vitt, Tavlor Although establishing onlv a .500 percentage for the vear with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses, Coach Red Hoehn ' s squad ended one of its most successful seasons, rating at its conclusion fourth in the league, highest the Green has ever attained. Led by the experienced Bert Rodman, and new comers Welch and Taylor, the Green de- feated Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Harvard in league competition. During spring vacation the squad traveled the farthest in its history, going to Florida where they gained good experience, and, quo- ting Coach Hoehn, the best practice ever. Individually the Green produced a balanced squad, its Captain, Bert Rodman, though meet- ing stiff competition, plaved especially well. Best over-all records were turned in by Joe Welch, number-three man, and Park Taylor. Tt)m Allen in the number-two slot showed great promise. The team was rounded out by veterans Dey and Myers. All-in-all this was one of the Green ' s best teams, which dominated bv seniors, will leave its mark next year, with only loe Welch returninir. Dartmouth 7 4 M.I.T. IJ Dartmouth 8 Pcnnsvlvania 1 Dartmouth 2 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 4 .• rmv 5 Dartmouth 1 North Carolina 8 Dartmouth 3 Yale 6 Dartmouth 9 Columbia Dartmouth 4 Williams 5 Dartmouth 6 Amherst 3 Dartmouth 5 Harvard 4 Tom Allen and joe Welch Dartmouth for TINNIS [159] . . . and the Lacrosse team placed second ( ( . ' 1 ' mm [ mm Sargeant, Quimbv, Wagner, Breed, Dent, Mvers, GilhoJ Fitzgerald, Fowler, Fisher, Lyon, Lebowitz Scullv, Caldwell. A. Fiertz, Davidson, Mason. Giegcrich R. Fiertz, Gates, Balderston, Fisher, Brewster, Bluck artmouth 8 Manhasset 7 Dartmouth 3 Williams 2 artmouth 6 Springhc Id 5 Dartmouth 11 Harvard 8 artmouth 13 M.I T. 1 Dartmouth 17 Tufts 5 artmouth 9 Hobart 3 Dartmouth 12 Cornell 10 artmouth 10 Syracuse 15 Dartmouth 15 New Hampshire 1 artmouth 7 Yale 11 The Lacrosse team in action on the held 160 among the Ivy contenders. After winning the New England League championship the three previous years, Dart- mouth ' s lacrosse team had to settle for second place in 1950. In an exciting Green Key engage- ment, the Indian stickmen dropped a close one to Yale, who went on to become New England Champs. Although Coach Tommv Dent ' s men swept aside all other League opposition, it was not without considerable effort and teamwork. Williams held the usually prolihc Indians to a mere three goals, while scoring two themselves. Against Harvard, it was nip and ruck until rhc last quarter, when the Green Hnallv proved their superiority. And in a fitting finale, the 1950 stickmen overcame an 8-4 dehcit to defeat Cornell 10-8. The attack was led bv Hammy Gates, Boh Funkhouser, and Joe Caldwell. Captain-elect Bob Ficrtz, Jack Giegerich, and Ed Lvon made up the strong starting midficld. Fiertz and Giegerich shared scoring honors, with 21 and 20 goals respectively, with Gates and Funk- houser close behind. Captain Fischer Dartmouth ' s defensive unit was one of the strongest in New England. Captain Walt Fisher, Pat Brewster, and Bill Balderston teamed up for the third straight year as a formidable barrier in front of stellar goalie, Jerry Block. The team is fortunate in haying an extended Spring trip this year. Games with Navy, Maryland, Hofstra, and Penn, as well as the annual Manhasset encounter, should provide considerable pre-season excitement for the 1951 stickmen, who hope to regain the Briggs Trophy, symbolic of New England lacrosse supremacy. Coach Dent watches intentlv from the bench lji;ross[ L IM The track team harbored some of the top Eddie, Stvrna, Elkins, Reynolds, Noyes Ehinger, Hill, Meneely Lawill. Sniilev. Darnell, Jackson, McCrear ' , Reich Cook, Morrissc , Richmond, Knvitskv, Mevers The 1951 outdoor track season began during Spring vacation with the Carolina Relays. Ben Lawvvill tied tor second place in the pole- vault and Al Reich was fourth m the javelin. Following vacation the team competed in a triangular meet in New Haven against Yale and Columbia finish- ing right behind the powerful Elis. Senior Jim Krentler tied for hrst in the broad |ump and Nels Ehinger won the high |ump. Other Dart- mouth winners were Ted Mvers in the hurdles and Captain Tom Rich- mond in the Hammer throw. Following the Green Kev meet in which Al Reich set a new |avelin record of 204 feet, nine and one-half inches the team ran against Penn. The meet was decided in the last event and Penn won by two-thirds of a point. Dartmouth placed seventh in the Hepta- gonals in New Haven with Ehinger winning the high jump and John Cook and Ted Meyers placing third in the 100-yard dash and the hurdles respectively. A new era in Dartmouth track historv began with the winter season of 1951 with Green competitors entered in many of the big invita- tional meets. Of especial interest were the per- formances of Nels Ehinger, Pete McCreary, and the mile relay team of Reg Pierson, Sam Daniell, McCreary, and Captain Dave Krivitsky. On March second the track team was in New York for the annual Heptagonal games. Despite the fact that sportwriters had picked him for hfth place, John Cook led all the way to take first. Pete Mc- Captam Richmond Creary took the hutdle event, win- ning over Gourdine of Cornell, the victor in the IC4A Meet. Dave Krivitsky and Sam Daniell placed third and fourth respectively in the 600-yard run. With a tie for third place in the high |ump by Nels Ehinger, Dartmouth ' s total was up to nineteen points and the team finished in a tie for fourth. TRACK 162 performers in the whole country. Polevaulter Morrissey Trainer Eddie Miler Snii ey 1950 Dart. On- Dart. On- May 6 Harvard at Hanover 64 76 Jan. 21 Cornell at Ithaca 51 62 13 Penn at Philadelphia 69,1-3 70% 28 Millrose Games at New York 20 Heptagonals at Feb. 18 Bowdoin at Hanover 79 38 New Haven 7th 25 I.e. A. A. A. A. at N. Y. 13th 26 I.e. A. A. A. A. atN. Y 3rd hammer Mar. 3 Heptagonals at Boston 9th 4th javelin April 22 Yale and Columbia at 1951 New Haven 51 Mar. 2 Heptagonals at New York tie for 4th Y-107 2 C-141 2 Mar. 10 Ya e at Hanover 38 66 28 Penn Relays at Philadelphia 3rd in hammer Mar. 17 Brown at Hanover 72 31 Record holders McCrc.r. ..„) 1, ,.r. ,v,,rL ,, f ' l- indoor track TRUK [163 A tough Hanover course proved beneficial. Dartmouth 5 ' 2 North Carolina 211 Dartmouth 3 Navv 4 IXirtmouth 4 Georgetown 5 Dartmouth 7 Pcnn Dartmouth 5 Columbia 2 Dartmouth 5 ' 2 Bahson 3 ' Dartmouth 3 Boston College 4 Dartmouth 6 MIT. 1 Dartmouth 4 Holv Cross 3 l artmouth 6 Brown I Dartmouth 5 Amherst ■) Dartmouth 1 Navv 5 Dartmouth 7 Cornell Dartmouth 9 Springfield 1 Dartmouth 7 Bahson Dartmouth 8 Siena 4 Duke Carev As is its custom, Dartmouth, in 1950, camc up with another outstanding golf team. Led by Captain Bill Tarlow and under the surveillance of Coach Tommy Keane, the Indian golfers compiled a season ' s record of twelve wins against four losses. In considering individual Rcmson. M.irchesc, Carev, Tarlow, Keane, Prohasco, Eichlcr, McMahon Ed Eichler performances for the vear, Mike Marchese ' s was the most impressive with 12 wins and 4 losses. Right now, the prospects for another success- ful golf season for Dartmouth look fairly good. EILF [ 164 The Henley Regatta climaxed the season. Emerson, Chamberlain, Uanahcr, Lazarus, Unklcs, Woohvorth, Dalbeck, Toffey, Lewis VARSITY Washington and Lee over Dart- mouth Florida Southern over Dartmouth Rollins over Dartmouth Dartmouth over Tampa University Dartmouth over LaSalle Dartmouth over Brown Dartmouth — third in Dad ' ail JU NIOR VARSITY Dartmouth over Washington and Lee Dartmouth over Florida Southern Dartmouth over Rollins Tampa University over Dartmouth Dartmouth over LaSalle Dartmouth over Brown Dartmouth over Amherst Dartmouth — first in Dad Vail Roulliard, Mullen, Lukics, iv.iiii, roru, i r.iiiici, Heineman, Timmerman, Krehbiel, Toffev Lewis The Spring season ot 1950 will be remembered not only for rhe powerful ' arsitv eight and the even more victorious JV boat, but also for the club ' s opportunity to be represented in one of the most famous rowing events in the world, the Henley Regatta in the Thames. The season began with the usual Florida trip during spring vacation for the Varsity and JVs. The Varsity got off to a slow start losing its hrst three races but hnallv overcame the powerful Tampa eight m rough water. The JV ' s reversed the varsitv record losing to Tam- pa but taking their hrst three starts. Back in Hanover the Green was swept bv LaSalle and then travelling to Rhode Island brought home the venerable Atlanta Mug from Brown. Two weeks later, the Club sent a con- tingent of crews to Amherst to take second place to Yale. The climax of the season was the Dad ' ail Regatta in Poughkeepsie. The JV boat turned in the best time of the day to defeat the stronglv favored B. U. eight in the upset of the Regatta. The Varsity gave a good showing by placing a tight third to B. U. and Rollins in a held of eight. Final proof of the recognition of the Dart- mouth Club by the college crews of the coun- try was the invitation to send a crew to the Henley Regatta, at which such teams as Har- vard, Yale and Cornell had rowed in the past. Unfortunatelv the Indians, as thev were called, were eliminated in the hrst round. However, Kramer and Heineman won a special paired oar race, thereby upholding the name of Dartmouth in England. Heading toward rhe top, Dartmouth ' s crew registers a most successful season. im L lo3 Although green the sharpshooters won. M. St,t. Humphrey, Bianch, Boyd, Ruhn, Pierce Mcrritt, Palmer, Barker, Corvage Under the expert coaching oi Master Sar- geant Madison E. Humphrey, USMC, a dis- tinguished marksman and an avid shooting fan, the relatively inexperienced team turned in a season record of eleven wins and nine losses. Matches were hred shoulder to shoulder with several New England teams and postal matches were held with teams all across the country. In order to win a letter on the rifle team, a student must maintain an average match score of 275 or better in 75 ' , of the league matches, and place among the top five in these in addi- tion to the stipulation that there are ten such matches scheduled at least five of which are shoulder. Under these strict requirements, no member of the team qualihed. However, with the improved range facilities installed and a good number of shooters re- turning, Dartmouth should have a real sharp- shooting team next fall. IIFLET[«M [ 166 J bieyiUifte H Some of our first Dartmouth friendship: •7r •(i =74 76 53- Godfre ' , McLaughlin, Delane ' , John- son, benictolis, Mannion, Mesics, Corhctt, DesCombcs, Jcnnison Stewart, Grogan, HaertI, Miller, Glea- son. Clark, Echard, Ccriello Murphv, Biitera, Babcock, ONerl, Caswell, Keenan, MacK.ev FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1950 FRESHMAN SOCCER 1950 Roher t B. Sirkin ' 51, Mauaur Robert S. Freeh ' 52, Manager Re msen M. Kinne III, ' 52, Assistant Mana er Thomas J. Dent, Coach A vin F. Julian, Head Coach Oct. 21 Nichols Junior College at Dart. Opp ■■-- TEAM Dart. opp- Hanover 2 5 Oct. 14 Boston College ' 54 at Han- 25 Kimball Union Academy over 7 at Hanover 7 21 Harvard ' 54 at Cambridge 21 27 Harvard ' 54 at Hanover 3 4 28 Holy Cross ' 54 at Hanover 2 20 Nov. 4 Yale ' 54 at New Haven 4 1 Nov. 4 B.U. ' 54 at Hanover 8 8 Kimball Union Academy 11 Yale ' 54 at New Haven 14 6 at Mcriden 5 1 18 Army Plehes at West Point •B TEAM 12 10 New Hampton at Hanover 3 Oct. 13 28 Norwich ' 54 at Northtield Kimhall Union Academy at Meriden 6 13 14 Nov. 6 10 ' ermont Academy at Sax- tons River New Hampton at Hanover 40 7 6 25 Freeh, Russell, Bergesen, Guilliano, Prawbaugh, Mathvs Kirbv, Geldens, . dnopoz, Gorsei . Corcoran Trowbridge, Addis, Bovd, Gunas, Harrington, Pradilla, Garcia % % ' wm iFiw FRESIMll FOITBILL- SOCCER [ 168 were made on the freshman teams. Morrissey, Gray, Chase Dame. Grover, Clarkson, Roh inson, Cooke FRESHMAN HOCKEY 1951 Richard T. Leary ' 34, Capraiii William E. Huey ' 52, Maiiae er Edward J. Jeremiah ' 30, Coiich Dan. Jan. 12 Hope High School at Hanover 1 17 Kimball Union Academy at Hanover 6 20 Middleburv ' 54 at Middlebury 11 24 Middlebury ' 54 at Hanover 2 Feb. 14 St. Paul ' s at Concord 3 19 Harvard ' 54 at Boston 3 21 Melrose H. S. at Hanover 5 24 Boston College ' 54 at Hanover 4 Mar. 1 Kimball Union Academy at Hanover 6 0pp. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY 1950 Walter L. Clarkson ' 54, Captain M. Douglas Gray ' 51, Manat er Elliot B. Noves, Coach Sept. 30 Holy Cross ' 54 at Hanover Oct. 14 Fordham ' 54 at Hanover 20 Yale ' 54 at New Haven 27 Harvard ' 54 at Cambridge Dart. 11 33 40 29 0pp. 28 26 21 26 t t t t 1 .... ' W | ' Price, McCarthy, Booth, Donovan, . nkcny HaertI, Huey, Jeremiah, Spiegel, Gates Garneau, Titus, Peters, Leary, Sherwood, Donahue, Thielscher wm cioss ciyNTfi!- nwei [169] Many contiimed to become top athletes Mansheld. Sine {M.gr. ' Robin- son ( Asst. Mgr. ), Evans (Coach), Klippi Baitnicki, McLaughlin, Swan- son. King, Nixon, Kasparson, Pry or Steel, Lehrman, W isdom, Geich- ner [Gipr. Patterson. Paikcr, Gardner FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1951 Peter F. Geithncr ' 54, Qiptam Edward P. Sine ' 51, Miiiuia er R. Douglas Braniganjr. ' 52, Asjujtai r Maihte er Harold M. Evans, Coach Jan. 9 Holy Cross ' 54 at Hanover 13 St. Anselm ' s at Manchester 20 Nichols Jr. Col. at Hanover 24 B.U. ' 54 at Hanover 27 Andover at Hanover Feb. 15 Vermont ' 54 at Hanover 17 Vermont ' 54 at Burlington 21 Harvard ' 54 at Hanover Mar. 3 Brandeis ' 54 at Hanover 8 Holv Cross ' 54 at Worcester 61 FRESHMAN SWIMMING 1951 John H. Heyn ' 54, Captain Thomas M. Dudley Jr. ' 52, Assistant Manager Karl B. Michael ' 29, Coach ' Dart. Opp Jan. 0pp. Dec. 9 Troy Y.M.C.A. at Hanover 50 25 50 58 Jan. 17 56 44 20 Exeter at Hanover 33 42 68 53 27 Andover at Hanover 38 37 45 46 Feb, 14 Deerfield at Deertield 44 31 56 42 17 Springfield ' 54 at Hanover 45 30 62 61 Mar 3 Harvard ' 54 at Cambridge 31 44 46 63 68 75 51 54 61 75 Michael, Rosenberg, Clements, Wolfer, Dudli: , Mullen, Wooddell Wheat lev. Kelsev. Harris, Gvpson, Thompson, Smith, Brooks Mullins, Engelhardt, Pendleton. Hevn, Coffin, WcdclK W ' cston FRESHMAHISKETBUL-SWIIAIAINE [170] while others were content with numerals Noyes, Jelley, Styrna Alexander, Tukey, Robinson, Leavens, Simpson Newsom, Reinhard, Zimmer- man, Sargent, Davis, Fair O ' Connor, McMichael, Kelley, Goodman, Gilges FRESHMAN CREW 1930 George FreJench, Jr. ' 50, President Paul Richardson Rouillard ' 50, Captain James Smith, Coach James H. Harms ' 50, Senior Manager Peter H. Henderson ' ' 1, Junior Manager Kennon D. Kensinkveld ' 51, Junior Manager 1ST FRESHMEN 22 LaSalle at Hanover (Lost) 6 Amherst at Hanover (Cancelled) 13 Eastern Sprints at Annapolis (Lost) 20 Dan X ' ail Regatta at Poughkeepsie (2nd place ' to B.U.) 2ND FRESHMEN April 29 Brown at Providence (Won) May 13 Amherst and Yale 2nd at Amherst (Lost) 20 Tabor Academy at Marion i Lost) April May Jan. Feb. April May FRESHMAN TRACK 1950 Thomas W. Kelley ' 53, Captain S. Robert Jellev ' 52, Acting Manager Elliot B. Noyes ' 32, Coach Edmund Stvrna, Assistant Coach Dart 21 Exeter at Exeter 15 Andover at Andover 22 Exeter at Exeter 6 Harvard ' 53 at Hanover 13 Andover at Hanover Insignia Meet 37 50 B3I3 62 ' . ' , 54 0pp. 44 49 42% 77 H 72 Folgcr, Millikcn, Noll. ' Moycr, Rcplogle, Hall, Davics. ' Parkcr, Hartshorn Ffi[SHMy IMW-CBEW Li7l But the frosh always form the backbone Taylor, Morgan, Beck, Humphrey, Mueller Johnson, Cote, Johnson, Jacobs, Cassidy Mackinnon. Tiiden, Hall, Hitt, Olin FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1950 Jackson O. Hall ' 53, Captain Henry G. Mueller, Jr. ' 48, Coach Burgess C, Taylor, Jr. ' 51, Manager George F. Sherman ' 52, Assntai t Manager May 6 Yale at Hanover 9 K.U.A. at Meriden 13 Harvard at Camhndge 17 Champlain at Plattsburg 19 Nichols Junior at Hanover 20 K..U.A. at Hanover 24 Brewster at Hanover 27 Andover at Andover Dart. 0pp. 9 4 4 1 5 3 11 9 2 1 11 4 4 9 5 FRESHMAN LACROSSE 1950 William L. Chamberlain ' 53, Captain Karl B. Michael ' 29, Coach Edward F. Fitzgerald ' 52, Acting Manager April 22 K.UA. at Meriden May 6 Yale ' 53 at Hanover 13 Harvard ' 53 at Cambridge 17 Deerheld at Hanover 20 Exeter at Exeter 24 K.U.A. at Hanover 27 Andover at Andover Dart. 0pp. 4 1 8 4 8 3 8 2 16 5 6 7 11 Frtzgcraid, Myers, X ' an Huvck, Menides, Hess, Sanderson, Tratten, Dudley, Mich.)cl Dohanos, Bigham, Home, Learnard, Stanley, Westherg, Cochran, Dixon Cheung, Fauvcr, Bloomer, Chamberlain, Fenton, Crisp Jacob FRESNMJiBflSEBfllL- LftCRISSE [ 172 of that fine Dartmouth athletic spirit. Ht)chn. Harrison, Stone, Crott , Boyle, Trowbridge Chafee. Cost, Brown, Cohb, Shim FRESHMAN GOLF 1950 FRESHMAN TENNIS 1950 Mav Ward R. Hamm, Jr. ' 53, Capr am Donald D. Brown ' 53, Captain Robert N. Stiles ' 53, Manager Edward G. Hoehn, Jr., Coach Thomas F. Keane, Jr., Coach Philli ■1 N. Trowbridge ' 52, As.!!Jtant Aianager 10 ' illiams at Hanover Dart. 4 Opp. 5 Mav 3 Yale ' 53 at Hanover Dart. Opp 3 6 13 Exeter at Exeter 5 4 13 Harvard ' 53 at Hanover 3 6 1 A1 T I IT TT 19 Nichols Junior at Hanover 7 2 15 Middlebury at Hanover 9 27 Andover at Andover 2 5 17 K.U.A. at Hanover 7 2 Insignia Contests 20 Exeter at Exeter 9 23 K.U.A. at Meriden 6 3 24 Deerheld at Deeriield Rain 26 Keene Teachers at Hanover 8 1 27 Andover at Andover Insignia Contests 3 6 Mason. W ' arrcn, Hanim, Kcanc, Douglass. Stiles, Fast mmU TENNIS-GILF 173 Intramurals in Hanover were followed Edson, Zischkc, Pierce, Sample Leffler, Sadler, Robinson, Hood It is the purpose of the Department of Intra- mural Athletics to afford organized athletic recreation for the students of the college, aside from intercollegiate sports. In terms of student participation it is one of the largest such pro- grams in the countrw In 1949-1950 season 58.8 percent of the student body took some part in the program. The program is run entirely by some fifteen undergraduates, headed this year bv Jim Robinson with Lauren Sadler as faculty advisor. In fraternity competition Delta Tau Delta took top place followed by Beta Theta Pi and Theta Delta Chi In the dormitory league Top- liff heads the list with Richardson and Hitch- cock finishing second and third. The year started off with Phi Psi winning the fraternity touch football championship over Alpha Delt only to lose to Tuck School the college crown by 3-0. In basketball the AD ' s had better luck. They trampled DKE 69-46 for fraternity honors and walked away from Tuck School 68-51- The lack of ice prevented the hockey elimin- ation from progressing past the hrst round. In the interfraternity track Beta and Kappa Sigma tied for first. Two new Dartmouth Intra- mural records were set this year. Dick Karnan of Kappa Sigma set a new mark of 56.3 in the 440-yard dash to surpass the old record of 56.7. John Huck ran the 880 in 2 minutes 11.5 bettering the old mark of two minutes 12.1 seconds. Touch Football last fall brought many sore muscles w« vi tfvSyj  .vjj INiyMURUDEPARTIIEni [ 174 almost as closely as the varsity teams. Kappa Sig ' s swimmers also took top honors. In the meet Gib Warren of Psi Upsilon set a new Intramural record of 13 2 in the back- stroke. In handball top honors this year went to Psi L . the fraternity champion who went on to win the college championship by defeating Tuck School. Sigma Chi came through to wm the fraternity crown while North Mass. headed the dormitories. Bad weather prevented a play- off. Alpha Delt scored the highest number of points among the fraternities in foul shooting followed closely by Middle Payer. Beta took the fraternity football skills contest, and Tuck School continued to lead the dormitories. The Ski Meet, unfortunately, was called off because of adverse weather conditions. The Intramural Department also holds com- petitions among fraternities and dormitories in such other sports as volleyball, wrestling, ping pong, bridge, squash and softball. Sports are constantly being added or dropped from the program of the Department; rules and schedules are changed all with the same goal in mmd; namely to give as manv students as possible the opportunity to participate in the Acc-hurler Hunt approved of Marriott ' s homer for b,;.. maximum nu mber of sports feasible during their college careers. Karcher, Ray, Carter, Echikson, ' an Zoren. Browcr. Mvers, Katz, Frcnzel, Rothchild Ulrich, Cotter, Keith, Trolle, Warner, Dickson, Oaklev, Edelson, Olin aSiSi NjyyyBILIEPJRTMfNT Lio those hours that passed like dreams . . , LJ ifeiylli ' ! -H f I 0 L ' LRICH GERHARD GEORG ADAMI, Triedrich-August-Huette, Hordenham, Gcrmanv, Staitliche Obcrschulc Hordenham, Hntory-Gaitnimtnt; Internation- .il Relations Cluh, Foreif;n Students ' Cluh, Gcrniania FORREST RAY ADAMS, JR., 184 Summer St., Springhcid, ' t.; Vermont Acad- emy; Botiiny; Band VINCENT CHARLES ALBO, 38 Hazel Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mt. Lebanon High School, Chtmistry-Zoiilog,y; Alpha Delta Phi, Freshman Track and Lacrosse HOWARD DONALD ALLEN, 168 Winthrop Rd,, Brookline, Mass.; Brookline High School, Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, VDBS, Interdormitory Council DWTGHT LEONARD ALLISON, 304 Lake St., Belmont, Mass.; Boston Latin School, Tm . Chi Phi ALBERT EARL ANDERSON, 123 Hubbard St., Ludlow, Mass., Enijuh; D.O.C. DAVID CLARK ANGELL, 6 Prospect Ave., Randolph, Vt., Randolph High School, Chenmtry-Zoolo y: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Band, Led ' ard Canoe Club ROBERT RAYMOND ARMSTRONG, 45 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J.; Colunihi.i High School, C (7 ; i;rr-Zcw fl r; Phi K.ippa Psi, Track THOMAS BURTON ARNOLD, 204 West 49th St., Minneapolis, Minn.; Wash- burn High School, Btologji D.O.C; Wrestling; Ski Patrol, Skating Coach Manager HUBERT ALAN ARONSON, 34 Avalon Rd., Waban, Mass., Brookline High School, Chcnnstry-Zoology; Pi Lambda Phi, D O.C. ARNO ARRAK, Tallinn, Estonia, Estonian High School; Chem:itry-Zooloi,y; International Relations Club, Foreign Students Club JAMES EDWIN ASKER, 27 1 Central Pk., Evanston, III, Evanston Township High School, Chcmisrn-Zoolo y; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Band, Dartmouth Plavers SELWYN IVES ATHERTON, 7 River Ridge Rd,, Hanover, N. H.; Hanover High School; Geology; Phi Kappa Psi , Skiing : D RICHARD OSBORN AUSTIN, 4811 Old Orchard Trail, Pontiac, Mich., Cran- biook School; History; Delta Tau Delta, Band, Freshman Basketball and Baseball, Squash (D) DOUGLAS FINELY BACHEM, 12 Shore Rd., Port Washington, N. Y., Ports- nuiiith Prior School, Eiliiciliori; Zeta Psi RICHARD CHURCHILL BACON, 3119 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, LIniversitv School, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Baseball REED MAXWELL BADGLEY, 2006 Wealtnv St., Grand Rapids, Mich.. English; Deira Kappa Epsilon, Green Key , J.ick-0-Ljiitcrn, Business Manager THEODORE WARREN BAILEY, JR., 260 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J., Bloomheld Senior High School, Tuck-Tliayer; Delta Llpsilon; Under- graduate Council, WDBS, Business Manager, Council on Student Organiza- ticTns; Freshman Swimming [178] JAMES CLAYPOOLE BALDERSTON, Welsh and Papcrmill Rds., Meadow- brook, Pa.; William Penn Charter School; Tuck; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key, Secretary; Undergraduate Council JAMES EUGENE BALLARD, 2900 Derby St., Berkeley High School, Huron; Kappa Sigma; Basketball (D) Cal.f., White Plains STEPHEN ALEX BALOGH, 731 William St., Bridgeport, Conn.. Roger Lud- lowe High Schoo ; Govirnmenr; Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Flying Club; J.V. Football DAVID NELSON BARKER, 920 10th St., Rochester, Minn.; Rochester High School ; Chemistry-Zoology RICHARDJULIUS HOWLAND BARNES, 3332 Volta PL, Washington, D. C. Friends School, Baltimore; Gor ' frn ««r; Delta Tau Delta; Casque and Gauntlet Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Basketball Manager; Green Kev, ice-President Undergraduate Council, Secretary; Palaeopitus, Sccretar , Freshman Lacrosse THOM. S KEIRNAN BARNETT, 2241 Birchwood St., Wamette, 111.; Nevv Trier High School; Sociology; Sigma Nu; Dragon; Interfraternity Council WALTER CLIFFORD BARNEY, JR., 3 Fairvicw Ave., Edgcwood, R. L; Moses Brown School, English; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Senior Editor, Tht D irr- monrh; Senior Editor, Th: Qiiartrrly; The Thomas Jetferson Club; WDBS DA ID WINDSOR BATCHELDER, P.O. Box 171, Glenbrook, Conn.; Kim- ball Union . cademy; English; Beta Theta Pi, Jdck-O-Lanttrn Business Staff, Vigilantes, Inierdormitorv Council; Freshman Lacrosse; Lacrosse D.WID B.AUM, 222 South Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Miami Beach High School, Chemistry-Zoology; Pi Lambda Phi, The Dartmouth Players; DarfmoBf i 2 arffr ),RufusChoate Scholar ; ' 49- ' 50) NELSON FREDERICK BELLESHEIM, 135 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. H . A. B. Davis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Tuck-Thayrr; Canoe Cluh ADOLPH J. BERGER, 24 Pasadena PL, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Cheshire Acad- emy, Tuck-Thtiyrr; Pi Lambda Phi; Glee Club; Swimming JOHN ARVID BERGGREN, JR., 27 Frothingham St., Milton, Mass.; Milton High School; Eni hsh; Sigma . lpha Epsilon, Dartmouth Film Society; Tin Dartmouth ' Al- ' AS, Debating Team C47- ' 49j, D.O.C. C ' 47- ' 49) RICHARD CARL BERGMAN, 33 Rollinson Rd., Worcester, Mass.; North High School, Worcester. Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Green Book; Freshman Basketball, Francis L. Town Science Prize (1949) BERL ISAAC BERNHARD, 173 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J., Englc- wood School, Government; Sigma Nu; Casque and Gauntlet; President of Undergraduate Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice-President of Class 1949 and 1950, Palaeopitus; Manager Dartmouth Quarterly; NS. Council, Lecture Com- mittee, Rufus Choate Scholar HARRY JAMES BERWICK, JR., Plaintield Rd., West Lebanon, N. H., Kim- ball Union . cademy. Tuck; Dartmouth Players STEPHEN MULFORD BIDDLE, 4 Wyman Rd., Cambridge, Mass., Cambridge High Schoo , Chemistry-Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Basketball GEORGE BROWNING BIGGS, JR., South Pomfrct, Vt.; Montclair Academy; Music; Camera Club, President 1950, Treasurer 1951 , Aegis, Photography Editor; Handel Society; D.O.C. GEORGE BROWN BIKLE, JR., Sinking Springs, R.F.D. 2, Pa.; George School, English Literature: Beta Theta Pi; Track CD), Basketball; Wrestling [179 J DONALD MELVIN BINKS, 1402 Park Ave., River Forest, III., Oak Park High School ; EionomiLi; Thcta Delta Chi NORMAN WILLIAM BIRKENMEIER, 50 Yale St., Maplewood, N.J. ; Colum- bia High School, Psychology: Chi Phi, Interlraternitv Treasurer ' s Council; Track GEORGE SEYMOUR BISSELL, 2977 Courtland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights High School, Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx, Baseball; Football HOWARD WILLIAM BISSELL, 5 Cook St., Denver, Colo., East High School; English: Psi Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; Palaeopitus; President of Interlraternitv Council, Undergraduate Council, Class President 1950; Class Secretary 1948, Golf, Basketball PETER HUNT BIXBY, 1077 Lineda Ave., St. Paul, Minn., Central High School, Tuck-Thiiycr: Sigma Nu WESTON BLAKE, JR., Newton St., Weston, Mass.; Weston High School; Geology: Undergraduate Council; D.O.C., Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club, Carca|ou, Ski Club, Geology Club; National History Club, Winter Sports Council; Arctic Group, Ski Team ( D) Co-Captam JEROME MERVY ' N BLOCK, 60-98 69 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Polv Prep C. D. School, Miihcini: Phi Lambda Phi, German Club; Assistant Manager Swim- ming, ' arsitv Lacrosse ' D 1, Freshman Lacrosse OSCAR CLARENCE BLOMGREN, JR., }25 Kedzie St., Evanston, 111., North Shore Country Dav, Geology: Gamma Delta Chi CARL ALLAN BLOMQUIST, 6 Severn Pkwv, Jamestown, N. Y., Jamestown High School, Theta Chi, DOC; Freshman Ski Team CHARLES ARTHUR BLOOD, 33 Rockland, Swampscott, Mass., Phillips .Academy, Mjthtiihjtics: Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT EDGAR BLUME, 116 Cedar Grove Pkwv., Cedar Grove, N. J.; Bloomheld High Sc oc:i Chein!stry-Zoology JOHN JOSEPH BOARDMAN, JR., 6 Dana Rd,, Hanover, N. H., Hanover High School, Sociology: Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx; Skiing (D), Baseball (D); Freshman Football WILLIAM COBURN BOBBS, 4936 N. Meriden St., Indianapolis, Ind., Park Schciol, Tiuk-Thjyer; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dragon PETER BALDWIN BOGARDUS, 401 E. Gambler St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, LawrenccviUc, Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dragon;Dartniouth Players, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football ( Di JEROME WILLARD BOGDAN, 722 Chalfonte PI., Cincinnati, Ohio, Walnut Hills High School, English .iiiJ Comp,ir.itne Literuture: Pi Lambda Phi, Fresh- man Debate Team, Varsitv Debate, Speakers ' Bureau, French Club; Spanish Club. International Relations Club. D.C U. JOSEPH PHILIP BOISSY, 40 Phillip St., Greenfield, Mass., Hebron Academy, T t i; Sigma Chi, Dragon, Interfraternitv Treasurers ' Council, Golf JAMES ABBE BONNAR, 49 Judkins St., Newtonville, M,iss., Newton High School; Tuck: Phi Delta Theta, Band, Squash DUNCAN WILLIAMS BOOTH, 157 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I.; Providence Country Day School; English: D.O.C.; Interdormitory Council; Spanish Club. President [180] JAMES ALEXANDER BOVAIRD, 3RD, 637 V. Ellet St., Philadelphia, Pa.; William Penn Charter School; H ( on; Sigma Chi, Casque and Gauntlet; Inter- fraternitv Council, ' igilantes; Freshman Baseball ROBERT ANDERSON BOWLER, 1159 Cherry St., Winnctka, III.; New Trier Township High School; Tuck; Sigma Chi; Swimming (D SAMUEL WILLIAM HENRY BOYCE, 26 Ralston Ave., Hamdcn, Conn., Hebron Academy , Gernun; Sigma Chi , Hocke ' BLAINE SCOTT BOYDEN, Koloa, Kauai, T. H., Punahou, Chtmistry-Zooloi,-,: Phi Kappa Psi; Dragon, President Interdorniitory Council; Palaeopitus, judiciary Committee, Undergraduate Council; Swimming (D) WILSON CLARK BOYNTON, 56 Ives Ave., Rutland, Vt., Kimball Union . cademy, English; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Manager Swimming Team (D; EARL EDWARD BRABB, 1321 Berkshire St., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Geology: Sigma .-Vlpha Epsilon, President of Camera Club, D.O.C.; Carnival Commit- tee; Spanish Club, Dartmouth Christian Union, Freshman Football; Lacrosse ROGER ALLING BRADLEY, JR., Wheelers Farms, Orange, Conn., Milford School; Geology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Bait and Bullet WILLIAM TAYLOR BRANDFASS, Glenwood Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; Linsly Militarv Institute, C ifwwj ri-Zoo o ); Phi Kappa Psi, Basketball JOHN M. BRANSTEN, 230 Sea Cliff Ave., San Francisco, Calif., Mcnio Isays School, Economic:: Phi Sigma Kappa CHARLES EDWARD BREED, 24 Fairview Ave., Melrose, Mass., Melrose High School, Geology; Theta Chi. Interfraternity Council, Freshman Lacrosse, Skiing JOHN FRANCIS BRENNAN, 63 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass , Cathedral High School; Chemistry-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; J. V. Football WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRIDGE, 81 Valley wood Rd., Cos Cob, Conn., Brunswick School, Sociology; Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Freshman Crew. Football JOSIAH MORTON BRIGGS, JR., 34 Hirschheld Dr., W.lliamsville, N. Y., WiUiamsville High School; Physics; Sigma Nu; Glee Club, N.R.O.T.C. ROBERT COLTON BROD, 33 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., I. E. Young High Schoo , Chemistry-Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; D.O.C. HENRY WILLARD BROIDO, JR., 315 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.; Columbia Grammar School, Tuck; Pi Lambda Phi; Treasurer Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Vigilantes, Undergraduate Council; Freshman Soccer; Crew WILLIAM MERRILL BROOKS, 9 Park Terr., Upper Montclair, N. J.; Mont- clair High School, English; Chi Phi, WDBS; Green Key ALAN PAUL BROUT, 192 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Davis High School; Tuck; Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Green Collegians, Sultans FREDERICK FLAHERTY BROWN, 124 Ridgewood Dr., Syracuse, N. Y , Eastwood High School, Tuck; Zeta Psi, Wrestling (D); Freshman Football: Freshman Lacrosse L [181 NELSON CHESTER BROWN, 24 Gilbert St., North Brookheld, M.iss., Wor- cester Acideniv; Psychology; Zeta Psi 1 RANK OSBOURNE BRUCH, 304i Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio, Uni- versity School, Chimiftry-Zoology; Theta Delta Chi, Sphinx, Vigilantes; Swim- ming i.D , Soccer. Intertraternit ' Council URUCE HAZELTON BRYANT, R.F.D. 2, Springfield, Vc; Hotchkin School; Giology: Delta Upsilon, Ski Cluh, Carca|ou Secretary-Treasurer; D.O.C., Freshman Cross Countr ' Skiing, Freshman Skiing HARRY RICHARD BUCEY, 151 Ash St., Akron, Ohio, Akron West High School, Englnh: International Relations Club, D.C.U., Interdormitorv Council JOHN WARRELL BURGESS, 1621 23rd Ave., Rock Island, III., Maiicwe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa. D.O.C.; French Cluh JOHN ROONEY BURNETT,JR., 502 Summer Ave, Newark, N.j.. Seton Hall Prep. Siinicf: Delta Upsilon, Green Kev, The Dartmouth, . d ertising Manager; Freshman Swimming, Dartmouth Societ ' of Engineers JAMES WELLMAN BURROUGHS. 1 Webster Ave., H.inover, N. H.. Phillips Exeter Academ ' . Goitriiwitn: Kappa Kappa Kappa. Forensic Union, ice- Prcsident, United World Federalists; Interdormitorv Council WALTER LEWIS BUSH, JR.. 249 Hawthorne Rd., Hopkins, Minn., Breck School, Hiftory; .Alpha Delta Phi, Dragon, Freshman Football; Freshman Hockev, Hockev ROBERT TAYLOR BYALL. 1S14S Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio, Lakewood High School, Psychology: Phi Delta Theta, Football RICHARD FRANCIS CAHILL, 290 Putnam St., Bridgeport, Conn., Warren Harding High School; Economics: Delta Upsilon, WDBS, Studio Engineer JOSEPH SHERMAN CALDWELL, III, 108 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.; Dcerheld Academv , Tuck: Zeta Psi. Lacrosse (D); Speed Skating; Interfrater- nit ' Council EMERSON CAREY, III, 2615 E. Exposition Ave., Denver, Colo.. Randell School, Economics: Psi Upsilon, Dragon; Varsitv Golf (D,) ROBERT CATERSON, 650 Carroll Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.; Warren Harding High School; Englnh Litcr.itiirc: French Club, Italian Cluh, Senior Fellowship JAMES ELLSWORTH CAVANAGH. JR.. 23 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass.. Horace Mann. Prc-Mnhcini: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Kappa Kappa FRED CHARLES CHANDLER, 24000 Stanford Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio; University School; Economics: Beta Theta Pi ARAM MYRON CHOREBANIAN, 15S5 Wilson Ave., Fresno, Calif., Lynn Classical High School, English Dr.im.i: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Glee Club, Dart- mouth Plave ' rs; WDBS MICHAEL EURIPIDES CHOUKAS. JR., McKenna Rd., Norwich, Vr., Ver- mont Academy, Sociology: Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx, Hockev i D !, Freshman Football; Baseball HERMAN CHRISTENSEN, JR., 130 Fallcnleaf Dr., San Mateo. Calif., San Mateo High, Architecture: Delta Tau Delta, Undergraduate Council, . egis. Business Manager, Track , Freshman Soccer [182] SAMUEL C. CHU, Chinese Embassy, Washington, D. C; Woodrow Wilson High School; History; Glee Club; Foreign Students Club, Treasurer DONALD WILLL M CLARK, 29 Outlook Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Swamps- cott High School; Miiiicint: Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Fresh- man Ski THOMAS HUNTER CLARK, 408 South 48 Ave., Omaha, Ncbr.; Central High School; Education: Band; Freshman Lacrosse JOHN GARDNER CLAYTON, 8 Westford St., Chelmsford, Mass.; Phillips . cademv, .Andovcr, Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sphinx; Varsity Football (D), Freshman Football ROBERT AUGUSTUS CLOSSER, JR., 440 West 70th Terr., Kansas City, Mo.; Southwest High School, Tuck-fhayrr: Sigma Chi; Vice-President Ledyard Canoe Club (1949- ' 30 , Freshman Track, Varsity Track ROBERT LAURENCE COHEN, 395 Birch St., Denver, Colo.; East Denver High School; Tuck: Directorate WDBS; Dartmouth Ski Patrol STEPHEN MARSHALL COHEN, 458 W. Fulton, Long Beach, N. Y.; Phi - osaph; Editor-in-Chief, Dartmouth Q uanrrly: Undergraduate Council, Execu- tive Board, NS. , Senior Fellow; Rufus Choate Scholar NORMAN HENRY C OLBY, 5320 Jackson St., Omaha, Nebr.; Benson High School ; GovcTrim(7it; Germania MARCUS VOORHEES COLE, 1 Westgate Rd., Attleboro, Mass., Psychology: Interdormitoty Council; Freshman Glee Club, French Club; The Dartmouth: Collegium Musicum CHARLES WILLIA.M COLLINS, JR., 143 Linden St., Everett, Mass., Everett High School, Economics: Delta Upsilon MYRON JOSEPH CONWAY, JR., 4119 MacGregor Dr., Columbia, S. C; Tuck; Camera Club, Handel Societv; D.O.C., Winner John Quincv TerriU Prize JOHN ALLEN COOK, 5940 69th Ave., Brooklyn 27. N. Y., Poly Prep, Govtrn- mcnt; Aegis, Sports Editor; Track ' DJ; ROBERT LIVINGSTON COON, 38 Barnard Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Phillips Exeter Academy; French; Secretary, Cercle Frangais; Madrigal Singers; Circulo Espariol PERCY GILLETTE CORNISH, III, 1011 Laurel Dr., Albuquerque, N. M., Albuquerque High School; Chemistry-Zoology: Phi Gamma Delta; Dragon; J.V. Football; Freshman Football JAMES WELTON PETER CORNMAN, 123 Highland Ave.. Cynwyd, Pa.; Haverford School; Mchanicat Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, Winter Carnival Committee, Features Director; Junior World Federalist; J.V. Football CHESTER FAIRBANKS COTTER, 48 E. 64th St., New York 21, N. Y.; Forest Hills High School; £««om «;N.R.O.T.C. DONALD HOYT COX, 10 Roberts Ave., Newtonvillc 60, Mass.; Newton High School; Tuck; Phi Delta Theta; The Dartmouth NEAL CRAMPTON, 28 Agawam Rd., Waban, Mass.; Newton High School; History; Beta Theta Pi;J.V. Football; Freshman Football .«,- f, 1 . - I y i dk dk _ , [183] o o WllJSON WEIMAR CROSS, 19 Fursecroft, George St., London, England; D.inen High School, Daricn, Conn.; Tuck; Thcta Chi, Dartniouch Corinthian ' acht CUib. Captain Sailing Team (D : KOBERTJERONE CROSSLEY, 9023 S. Laflin St., Chicago, III.; Calumet High School, Eui.!nh; Zeta Psi; Manager Freshman Track (D ' ; ] ack-0-Liinttrn |. MES M. TTHE V CULBERSON, JR., South Rd., Rye Beach, N. H., Ports- mouth High Schc iol, Onnrtit jeur: Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, ice- Prcsident ot Interfraternitv Treasurers ' Council, Track (D H. KRlNTON MONROE CUMMINGS, 217 Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth-Sewick- lev. Pa.. Phillips E. eter . cadeniv, Eii iih: Chi Phi, Freshman Crew, 150-lb. Cre , Coach WENDELL RHODES CURTIS, 1274 Hill Rd., Reading, Pa., Deerlield Acad- cm , HnrorM Sigma Chi, Dr.igon PETER RICHARD DALLMAN, 1947 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Madison High School, MtJiciiir: Phi Beta Kappa; German Club, Secretary ROBERT |OHN CUNNINGHAM DAMON, 2130 Lincoln P. W., Chicago, 111., F W Parker High School, H;if ri, Phi Delta Thcta, J. V. Football JAMES THOMAS DANAHER, JR., 54 Templeton St., West Haven, Conn., West Haven High School, Anhnectiirt: Kappa Sigma; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key, Undergraduate Council; Palaeopitus, Newman Club. Rowing Club, Intcrdormitor Council, ' icc-Presidcnt, Crew (D ■STUART THOMPSON D.ANIELS, 313 Oakwood Rd., Englewood, N. J.; Deerlield . cademy, English: Delta Upsilon. Dartmouth Plavers. WDBS. Ex- perimental Theater, Freshman Soccer ALFRED EDWARD DAVIDSON, III, 2610 Simpson St., Evanston, 111.; Evans- ton Township High School, Tuck: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dartmouth Players DURW ARD NELSON DeGROFF, 207 Steadwell Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.; W. H. Lvnch Senior High School, Hnfon, Gamma Delta Chi, Band, Barbary Coast ROGER MOISTER DesPREZ. 9S20 Vandeipoel, Chicago, III., Harvard School lor Bovs, Mciiicnif: Zeta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa RUSSELL CONWELL DILKS, 34S Roslvn Ave., Glenside, Pa., Abington Sen- ior High School, Eiigliih: Freshman and ' arsity Debate, Forensic Union Secretary-Treasurer, President, The D.irrmuuth, .Assistant Managing Editor Qu. rrer u NSA Council, Senior Fellow, Lockwood Debate Prize, 1949, 1950 Brooks Cup, 1950 ROBERT PAUL DORE, Wolcott Ave., Litchhcld, Conn., The Gunnery, Geo - rjphi: Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Soccer, Captain. Freshman Basketball, Var- sit ' Soccer i D ); Interfraternit ' Treasurers ' Council DA ID LEE DOUD, Broadway, Normal, III., University High School, Chcm- nrri-Zto dz ; Sigma Chi, Led ard Canoe Club, D.O.C. WILLIAM MERRILL DOW, 11 Oxbow Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass., Vermont . cadem ■. Econotnics; Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Hockey (D), Golf W ILLIAM HINCKS DUKE, Greens Farms, Conn., St. George ' s, Newport, R I , Englnh: Psi Upsilon, ' arsit S iniming ( D ), Freshman Swimming RICHARD JOSEPH DUNN, 113 Woodlawn St., Hamden, Conn., Hamden High School, Sociology, Psi Upsilon, Sphinx [ 184 RICHARDGILMORE DUTTON, 306 Western Dr., South Orange, N.j., North- wood School ; Gotirnmcnt; Beta Theta Pi DONALD SA ' IN DWORKEN, 1390 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn.; Bassick Senior High School; Economic: Tau Epsilon Phi; Human Rights Society; Germania, Freshman Tennis THEODORE FOUCAR EBERLE, Baker PI., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walnut Hills High School, Tuck; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dragon, Glee Club; Varsity Foot- hafl (D); Freshman Football CHARLES BUENNING ECCLES, Talmadge Rd., Mcndham, N. J., Borden- townc Military Institute, Sociology: Chi Phi; Thi Dartmouth; Rowing Club, Freshman Swimming and Tennis, 150-lb. Crew DONALD DAVIS EDDY, IVOlLj Central Ave., Whiting, Ind., George Rogers Clark High School ; Chemistry; Green Key; Undergraduate Manager of C.O.S.O EDWARD PHILIP EICHLER, Oakdell PI., Menlo Park, Calif., San Mateo High School, Ecoiiomia; X ' arsitv Golf ( D;, Freshman Golf RICHARD MARTIN EIGNER, 23 Bates Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Swampscott High School ; Philosophy RICHARD PAUL EITEL, 116 E.Junipero, Santa Barbara, Calif., Chicago Latin School; Tuck-Thayer; German Club, Assistant Director of Entertainment 1950 Winter ' CarnivaL ' D.C.Y.C, D.O.C.; Sailing Team (D) RICHARD WILLIAM ELLIS, 300 Wells Rd,, Wethersheld, Conn.; Wethers- f eld High School, Government; Theta Chi, Winter Carnival Committee, Soccer RICHARD WILLIAM ELLIS, 98 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass.; Newton High School; History-Kcligion; Zeta Psi; Photographic Editor Gritn Book ' 51- ' 54, Camera Club; Photographic Editor Aegis ' 51; Class Photographer; Dartmouth Rowing Club; Crew GEORGE WILLIAM EMERSON, 424 Shepard Rd.. Mansfield, Ohio, Mansfield Senior High School; Economics; Manager of J.V. Football ALFONSO ESTRADA, JR., La Esperanza, Gomez Palacio, Mexico; Culver Military Academy; Tuck; French Club; Foreign Students Club, Steering Com- mittee Member; D.O.C.; Soccer (D) CESAR ESTRADA, La Esperanza, Gomez Palacio, Mexico; Culver Military Academy; Tuck-Thayer; French Club, Foreign Students Club, Dartmouth Out- ing Club, Science Club; Varsitv Soccer (D) WILLIAM PUTNAM FARNHAM, 27 Victoria Circle, Newton Centre, Mass.; Wilbraham Academy, Psychology; Green Collegians, Barbary Coast HERBERT LINCOLN FENNO. Orford, N. H., Western High School, Wash- ington, D. C; Sociology; Phi Delta Theta JOHN ALDEN FERGUSON, 265 Converse St., Longmeadow. Mass.; Tabor . cademv , Geography ; Kappa Sigma ; Soccer ROBERT EUGENE FIERTZ, 107 Vanderbilt Ave., Manhassct, N. Y., Man- hassct High School; Thayer; Chi Phi; Dartmouth Society of Engineers; Freshman Lacrosse; Lacrosse (D :, Captain CHARLES FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS, JR., 70 Beers PL, Stratford, Conn., Stratford High School ; FycAo o j); Sigma Nu id ' k [185] 4 i4: i IHOMAS OLIVER FLACK, 600 Ashland Ave, River Forest, 111., Oak P.u k High School; Giirtrnmint: Gamma Delta Chi, International Rclanons Cliih, NSA, Interim Committee W ILLIAM FRANCIS FLANAGAN, JR., 4 Forest St., New Britain, Conn.; Pomfrct Prep School; History: Theta Chi, Newman Chih, President, Arctic Cliih, President, Squash i D PETER FLEMING, 2220 East Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind,, Elkhart High School , Chimistry-Zoology: Dai tmouth Players, Dartmouth Outing Cluh TERENCE PATRICK. FOGARTY, 1142 Nostrand Ave., Brookl n, N. Y.; Erasmus Hall High School, Cbcmimy-Zoolot y; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Cluh, Undergraduate Scicntitic Assistant; Rufus Choate Scholar EDWARD ALLEN FOLGER, 2 Woodrovv Rd., Hanover, N. H.. Choate School, Art: Phi Sigma Kappa BRACE BEARDSLEY FOSTER, Christv Hill Rd., Darien, Conn., Kent School; ;«5 j i, J. ft-O-L w irw, Circulation Manager DOUGLAS ARTHUR FRANDSEN, 9281 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Fort Hamilton High School, Tuck: Chi Phi, Freshman Soccer; 15d-lb. Crew WILLIAM GODREWY ERASER, 56 Bloomheld A e.. Hartford, Conn., New Trier High School; Sociology: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Glee Cluh, Handel So- ciety, Jack-O-Lcinttrn; D.O.C. PETER CARPENTER FREDERICK. 445 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y.; George School, Tmi Chi Phi, Track (D; WILLIAM SHEFFIELD FRIEDLANDER, 622 Oak Rd., Barrington, 111.; Barrington High School; Chemistry: Theta Chi, D.O.C, Cabin and Trail- Undergraduate Council CHARLES VTELE FRYER, 19 Linden PL, Middletown, N. Y., Deertield Academv, Twi, Zeta Psi, Band, Glee Cluh CHRISTOPHER BROWNING FULLER, 357 Elm St., Northampton, Mass.; Northampton High School, Ecomimics HOWARD SPAULDING FULLER, 188 Berrv Rd., Chestnut Hill, M.iss., Phil- lips Exeter Academy, English: Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Cluh, Undergraduate Council ROBERT PERVINE FULLERTON, 5614 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo, East High School, Psychiilogy-Gnvenment: Sigma Nu, Experimental Theatre, WDBS, Canoe Club, Spanish Cluh; Freshman Track, Track ;D i WILLIAM IRVING FUNK, Countrv Club Rd., Decatur, III.; Lawrenceville School, Bot iiiy: Sigma Ch : J,ick-0-L,inton, Business Board JOHN ALFRED GAMBLING, 187 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, Horace Mann School, Eiiglnh Dr.im.i: Tau Epsilon Phi, WDBS Station Manager JOHN GREGORY GANNON, 40 Cleveland Rd., Wclleslev, Mass.; Wellesley High School, Tuck: Kappa Sigma; Daitmouth Rowing Club, Crew ( D ) RUSSELL ROOSEVELT GARDNER, 9026 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, 111.; Morgan Park Militarv . cademy; History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon [186] ROBERT A. GATZERT, 126 Beech St.. Highland Park, 111., Cheshire Acad- emy; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta CHARLES MERTON GEILICH, 563 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass.; Vermont Academy; Psychology; Pi Lambd.i Phi; D.O.C.; Ski Patrol; Barbary Coast, Manager; Interdormitory Council JOHN LEE GIEGERICH, JR., 31 Calla Ave., Floral Park, N. Y,; Sewanhaka High School; Tuck: Beta Theta Pi; Lacrosse (D;; Freshman Cross Country PAR 1N DOUGLAS GILLIM, Griffith Ave., Owensboro, Ky.; Ouensboro Senior High School; Psychology: Sigma Phi Epsilon EDWARD L. GL. SER, Strawberry Hill, Pebble Beach, Calif.; North Shore Countrv Dav School; Physics: Zeta Psi, WDBS, Senior Fellowship, Thayer Prize CARL LEON GLASSBERG, 76 Island Pond Rd., Manchester, N. H., Man- chester High School Central, Tuck: D.O.C., French Club, Dartmouth Film Societv HOWARD ALAN GLICKSTEIN, 75 W. Mosholu Pkwv., New York, N. Y.; DcWitt Clinton High School; History: President, Dartmouth Human Rights Society; D.C.U., Senior Fellow 1X)NALD LEE GOLD, 27 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y.; Newark Acadcmv, Philosophy; P. Lambda Phi ; WDBS JULL N SHERWOOD GOLDBERG, 2129 Baringer Ave., Louisville, Kv.; duPont Manual Training High School, Hisrory; Pi Lambda Phi; D.O.C. EDWARD WARREN GOLDEN, 15 Fortuna Ave., San Francisco, Calif.; San is Mateo High School, Mechjuiciil Euginccntig; Tau Epsilon Phi; Engineering Club HARVEY LEE GOLDSTOCK, 1151 Waverlv PL, Schenectady, N, Y., Nott Terrace High School; Hisrory: Tau Epsilon Phi GEORGE WEIMER GOLDTHORPE, 5 Observatory Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; Charleston High School, History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; D.O.C, Freshman Track and Cross Countr , Wrestling QD) WILLIAM TATEM GOULBURN, 304 Maple Ave., Collingswood, N. J.; Medicine; Chi Phi, . lpha K.appa Kappa; Swimming : D} JOHN ALEXANDER GRAY, Salisburv, Southern Rhodesia, St. Andrew ' s School, English; Cercle Fran ais, President C49- ' 50j MALCOLM DOUGLAS GRAY, 93-12 50th Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y.; The Classi- cal School, Springfield, Mass., English; Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Cross Country, Manager Cross Country (D) LAURENCE ROY GREEN, 20 KeniKvorth St., Newton, Mass.; Newton High School, English JOHN GREENWtX3D, 125 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale High School; Geography; International Relations Club; Spanish Club, Dartmouth Quarter ly SPENCER YOUNG GREY, Stage Harbor Rd., Chatham, Mass.; The Cran brook School; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Green Key, The Dartmouth, Business Manager i ifei }Lis k [187, EARL CALX ' IN GROVES, 41 Federal St., Salem, Mass.; Salem Classical High School, Hisrary nf Art; Delta Upsilon; Dartmouth Plavers TILHERT RAINER MATTHIAS GYORGY, 201 Curvven Rd., Villanova, Pa., Lower Mcrioii, Mtilntiit: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Glee Cluh ROBERT PERRIN HACKSTAFF. 801 Adams St., Denver, Colo., East Hieh School, Tuck: Sigma Nu, Glee Cluh - ,k i DA Tn KINGSLEY HALL, 38 Beverlv Rd,, West Orange, N. J.; Central School, M. r ifwA r ft; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, Golf RICHARD COLBY HALLORAN, Pines Bridge Rd., R.F.D, 2, Ossining, N. Y.; Granby High School, Norfolk, Va.; Modified Gimrnmeiir; Theta Delta Chi; Casque and Gauntlet, Vice-President, Undergraduate Council, Class Secre- tary; Newman Club, Secretary; J.V. Football (D); 150-lb. Crew; Boxing Title, Vigilantes WILLIAM CURTIS HALPIN. 21 Tiinitv PI., Montclair, N. J, Montclair High School, Eiig ij j; Sigma Nu GILES BENEDICT HAMLIN, 2629 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y., Utica Free Acad- cmv, Mtdn-wc: Alpha Kappa Kappa; RilleTeam D ! RALPH THOM. S HAND, JR., 6542 Grant Ave., MerchantviUe, N. J.; Mer- chantville High School, Psyclwlogy: Theta Chi, Green Kev; Glee Club, Presi- dent 1950- ' 51, In)unaires, Cheerleader, Co-Captain 1950-31 ARTHUR WELLESLEY HANINGTON, JR., 169 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass.; Tabor Academy, Viychohgy; Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; Injunaires ALBERT MICHAEL HARRIS, 94 Greenwood Ave., Swampscott, Mass.; Leno-x School; ,S o(-Wo,gT; Pi Lambda Phi , Winter Carnival Programs, Publicity Committee of Winter Carnival CLIFFORD HARRISON, 72 Clapp St., Walpole, Mass., Walpole High School; Siiciolo!L, : Phi Gamma Delta, Dragon, Interfraternitv Council, Freshman Baseball, X ' arsitv Hockev (D ) ' PAUL VERNON HAR EY, Hathawav Ave., Deal, N. ]., Asburv Park High School, Eammiiicf: Chi Phi, N. ROT. C; Freshman Track THOMAS MERRILL HATCHETT, 461 Alpine Terr., Ridgewood, N. J.; Ridgcwood High School; Px«- w. '  5 ),• Cramma Delta Chi JOHN SELDEN HATFIELD, 727 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, CaliL, Berkeley High School, Psychology: Kappa Sigma, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Kev, Interfra- ternity Council, Secretary, Undergraduate Council, Aegis, Co-Editor-in- Chicf, Glee Club, Grtcn Book: Freshman Lacrosse EDWARD ELIHU HAZEN JR., 125 Woodbridge Terr., South Hadley, Mass.; Kimball Union . Kcademv, Chcmntry: Gamma Delta Chi STURTEVANT COWLES HELPER, 1 Penston Rd,, Binghamton, N. Y.; Massena High School; English; Cabin and Trail, Winter Sports Council; Carnival Committee Assistant; Mountaineering Cluh President; Undergradu- ate Council KENNETH MANNING HENDERSON, JR., 818 Brvant Ave, Winnetka, III.; North Shore Country Day School, Intcnutioihil RcLirioiii: Theta Delta Chi, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary of Interfraternitv Treasurers ' Council, Undergraduate Member of .Athletic Council, Undergraduate Council, Manager of Baseball ' D ' DONALD FRANKLIN HERDEG, Sunswvck Rd,, Darien, Conn,, Deerticid .Academy, Tuck-Thayrr: Zeta Psi, Glee Club, Corinthian Yachting Cluh (D) [ 188 MICHAEL HEYMAN, 490 West End Ave.. New York, N. Y.; Horace Mann School ; Goi ' frwKfH ; Theta Chi, WDBS; Band, Class of ' 26 Fellowship JACQUES PAUL HEYMANS, 20 Square Vcrgote, Brussels, Belgium, Notre Dame, Antwerp, Tuck; French Club JOHN HIGLEY, 8 Cherry St., Hudson Falls, N. Y, Hudson Falls High School; History; Psi Upsilon PETER McANDREW HILL, 31 Garden PI., Brooklvn, N. Y.; Governor Dum- mer Academy, Psychology DAVID HALE HILTON, 1233Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill.;Evanston Township High School, Tuck: Alpha Delta Phi, Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key, Cor- responding Secretary, Undergraduate Council, Treasurer, Palacopitus, Finance Committee, Chairman, Daitmouth College Chest Chairman, Fresh- man Hjiulbook 0953 and 1954. ' , Aegis, Advertising Manager 0949-50 ) CHARLES RAYMOND HINES, 305 Flax Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn., Norwalk High School, Chtmistry-Zoolo y: Interdormitory Council, International Rela- tions Club ROBERT WTLMER HIRSCHMAN, 468 Tremont St., Rochester, N. Y.; Madi- son High School, Tuck ORLANDO STERLING HOBBS, 4509 Church St., North Brentwood, Md.; Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C, English; Senior Fellow; Associate i.A tox Quarterly: D.C.U., French Club PAUL ARTHUR HODGDON, Randolph Center, Vt., Randolph High School; Eiiucation: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Freshman Baseball, Ski Patrol, Kappa Phi Kappa JOHN HULAND HODGSON, 15 Reimcr Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., Scarsdale High School, H;j or i; Theta Delta Chi, Sailing i,D), Vice-Commodore of Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club ALFRED TURNBALL HOLT, 46 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. West Hartford High School, Meiiictnc; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa JOSEPH FAGALY HOLTON, 609 Highland St., Middletown, Ohio; Middle- town High Schoo ; Sociology: Phi Delta Theta; Rowing Club CHARLES HAR EY HOOD, 395 Warren St., Brookline, Mass., Phillips Acad- emy, Andover; English; Sigma Chi, Intramural . thletics Manager; Camera Club, ice-President j ROBERT WOODHULL HOPKINS, Brooksidc Rd., Darien, Conn., Kimball I Union Academy; Economic : Beta Theta Pi; Casque and Gauntlet; Soccer (D); j Freshman Soccer and Hocke ' , Baseball RICHARD REDFIELD HORSWELL, JR., Evanston, III., Evanston Township High School; Chemistry- Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa JOHN ALLEN HOSKINS, 2531 Tremont Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Columbus Academv, bitcrmiiioiul Relations; Kappa Sigma; Aeois, Assistant Editor; Gcrmania, President; International Relations Club, N.R.O.T.C., Russian Club WILLIAM ELIJAH HOSLER, JR., 487 College Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.; DcVcaux School, Psychology; Sigma Chi LAURENCE WEBB HOWARD, JR., 4004 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Landon High School, Tuck: Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Thi Dartmouth: Rufus Choatc Scholar mM II. ' -• [189 RICHARD KIMBALL HULBERT, 66 Milton Rd., Rve, N. Y.; Taft, Tuck: Phi Sigma Kapp.i, Freshman Soccer and Tennis, ' arsicv Squash (D ■, Varsicv Tennis, United World Federalist EDMUND FRANKLIN HUNT, 44 Sterling PL, Spiingdale, Conn., Stamford High School, Tuck; Beta Theia Pi, Dragon; Green Kcv, Interdormitorv Coun- BENJAMIN WEYMOUTH HURD, 14 Melrose St., Adams, Mass., Adams High School, Prvc w oi;) NASON ARTHUR HUROWITZ, 124 Newton Ave., Worcester, Mass., North High School; Music; Pi Lambda Phi, Handel Society Orchestra; Band; Gretn Blink, Advertising Manager ROBERT GEORGE HUSTEK, 2918 Fairheld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Bassick High School, Educiitiim; Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx; Kappa Phi Kappa, Inter- national Relations; Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball (D), Captain JOHN WALTON HYLAND, 220 East Lafavette St., Favetteville, Ark.; Fay- etteville High School; Mniicim; Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Germanii MICHAEL lOVENKO, Stonehedge Rd., Cross River, N, Y., Horace Mann School, Philosophy; Undergraduate Council, Editor, Dartmouth Quarterly; CO. SO., Forensic Union, Manager of Debate; NSA Council, Academic Com- mittee ROY BLAKE IRELAND, JR., 50 Silver St., Dover, N. H.; Governor Dummer .Academv, M.ithcmatici: Kappa Sigma, Interdormitorv Council EDWARD KENNETH ISBEY,JR., 856 Westchester Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Grosse Pointe High School, Sociology; Beta Theta Pi. Dragon; Green Kev, Treasurer, Varsitv Football (D) JOHN ELWAY IVES, 63 Linnard Rd., West Hartford, Conn., Kingsvvood School, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Dartmouth Pla ' ers ROBERT RATCLIFFE JACKSON, 2021 Paseo Dorado, La JoUa, Calif.; Flint- ridge Preparatory, Sociology; Theta Delta Chi; Vigilantes; Freshman Swim- ming, ' arsit ' Swimming ' D ' JOHN ARTHUR JACOBEY, JR., 1360 Monaco Pkwv., Denver, Colo.; East High School, Chemiitry-Zoology; Sigma Nu NATHAN LEONARD JACOBSON. 173 Garlield PL, Maplewood, N. J., Co- lumbia High School, History; Pi Lambda Phi, Interdormitorv Council WILLIAM HALSTED JAMEISON, 26 Dupont Ave., White Plains, N. Y.; Hackle ' School, Chcwistry-Zoology; Kappa Kappa Kappa FRANKLINJAMISONJOHNSON, 905 Eller y Dr., San Pedro, Calif.; Chadwick School, liitcnuitioihil Relations; Sigma Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club, Experimental Theater HAROLD CARLTON JOHNSON, JR., 30 Forest St., Montclair, N. J.; Mont- claii High School, Economic!; Beta Theta Pi; Chest Fund Committee ROGER DURGIN JOHNSON, JR., 1517 Laburmim Ave., Richmond, Va,; Thomas Jefferson High Schoc il, Mathematics; Freshman Track, Physics Club BAYARD WOOSTER JOHNSTON, 67 Hillcrest Rd., West Caldwell, N. J.; Grover Cleveland High School; Biology; Delta Upsilon; N.R.O.T.C. [190 ] HUGH BRAHAM JOHNSTON, 1339 Murdoch Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Shady Side Academy, English; The Durtmoiirh, Assistant Editorial Chairman; Press Club ANDREW McCAMPBELL JONES, 44 West 57th Street Terr., Kansas City, Mo.; Southwest High School, Phtsici: Dartmouth Outing Club; Canoe Club DONALD HENRY JORGENSEN, 117 Park Ave., Cresskill, N. J., Tcnafly High School; Ttick-Thajcr; Freshnun Soccer ALAN JUDSON, 15 West Slst St., New York, N. Y.; Horace Mann School; Tuck: Pi Lambda Phi; Thr Dartmouth; Human Rights Society KICHARDJULIAN KAHN, 93 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass., Brooklinc High School, Philosophy; Dartmouth Quarter y, Managing Editor ALLAN ROLLE KARCHER, 30 Hillis St., Portland. Mc.; Dcciing High School, Tuck; D.O.C., Ski Club; Carcajou, Ski Team ' D ' , Dragon Al.HERT LOEB KATZ, JK., 2031 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., Gcrmantown - cademy , Tuck; WDBS; Gr« Book; Freshman Tennis JA.MES THO.M.AS KEEG. N, 526 West McKinley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., B.issick High School, Chemistry-Zoology; Delta Upsilon; German Club t.HARLES RL ' SSELL KEEP, JR., Lawrence Hill Rd., Huntington, L. I., N. Y.; St. .Andrew s School; Philosophy ROBERT KIDD, 1807 Washington St., Wilmington, Del.; Penns Grove Re- gional High School, N. J.; English DAVID W AYLAND KING, 1727 Bro.idview Ave., Highland Park, 111.. High- land Park High School, Geology: Zeta Psi, Band, D.O.C., Swimming RALPH TEWKSBURY KING, JR., 2240 Delamere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Phillips Exeter Ki aiemy , Sociology; Delta Tau Delta, N.R.O.T.C. 1 l.STER BRYAN KINNAMON, JR., 1010 Louden Heights Rd.. Charleston, V. Va.; Charleston High School; Chemistry-Zoology: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Dartmouth Plavcrs, Winter Sports Division of D.O.C., Rufus Choate Scholar I I.IHU BEN KLEIN, 3636 Grcystone Ave., Riverdalc, N. Y., Fieldston High School; Sociology; Pi Lambda Phi; Sports Editor, The Dartmouth; Vice-Presi- dent, Dartmouth Human Rights Societv, Dartmouth Press Club DONALD RHODES KLINCK, 310 Summit Ave, Summit, N. J., Summit High School, Engliih HERBERT BORWELL KNIGHT, 72S Columbian Ave., Oak Park, 111.. Oak Pal k High School, Tuck: Green Book: Freshman HaiiJhook DONALD LAWRENCE KOPE, 2021 Canfield Rd., Youngstown, Ohio, Youngs- town South High School, Mathematics; Delta Upsilon ROBERT ELMER KOSKI, 1807 Oakmount Rd., South Euclid, Ohio, Whitehsh Bay High School, Wise, Art-Architecture; Tau Epsilon Phi, Rillc D , William I. Levi .Marksmanship Trophy [ 191 m t«sa«  ' .„..m ... ERNEST EGON KRAMER, Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn.; Pomfret School; Hiitory: Theta Delta Chr, Vigilantes, D.O.C.; Bait and Bullet, Row- ini; Cluh, President; Freshman Football and Crew; Crew (D) WILLIAM K.. KRAUSS, 239 West Tupper St., Buffalo, N. Y., South Park High School, PI ' ilosophy PETER V!LLL M KREHBIEL, 4 Rutland Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y.; Scarsdaie High School, Archiltcturc; Delta Tau Delta; Rowing (D) Co-Captain ROBERT NEIL KREIDLER, 93S3 Whitall Lane, Grosse lie, Mich.; Grosse lie High School, Gincrnmtnt: Delta Tau Delta; International Relations Club; 150-lb.Crew DAVID SUMNER KRIVITSKY, 27 Egremont Rd., Brighton, Mass.; Worcester Academy, Sociology; Pi Lambda Phi; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key, Fresh- man Cross Country, Freshman Tiack; Varsitv Track (D), Captain GEORGE WILLIAM LAMADE, 423 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa.; Williamsport High School, Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Manager Freshman Swimming ' D i EDWARD LANDAU, 7 Pleasant St., Newport, N. H., Towlc High School, Pr,-Mei!hiii,; Pi Lambda Phi, Band, Freshman Skiing WILLIAM CLARK. LANG, 174 Ban Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. .]., Glen Ridge High School, Hiirory: Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Football ROBERT NORV AL LANGWORTHY, 415 Oakwood PI . . Hinsdale. Ill . , Culver Militar Academy, E)}glnh: Kappa Sigma. Glee Club, Iniunaires EDWARD ROBERT LARIGAN, 65 Cedar Dr., Great Neck, N. Y.; Kimball Union Academy, PsychiJogy; Sigma Chi, Dragon; Football CC));J.V. Football; Freshman Football FRANKLIN THEODORE LASKIN, 418 So. Orange Grove Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Fairfax High School, Philosoply: The Diirtmouth, Editor-in-Chief; Lockwood English Prize EDWARD CONNERY I.ATHEM, Bethlehem, N. H; Technical High School, Springhetd, Mass., Senior Fellow ROBERT RUSSEL LEAVITT, 40 Merrimack St., Concoid, N. H, Concord Sen- ior High School, SaciofiiuM Kappa Pi Kappa. Cameia Club. Human Rights Society, D.C.U. ALBERT POWELL LeCLAIR, JR., Main St., Mattapoisctt, Mass., Phillips Exeter Academy, Tuck; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Ficshman Football and La- crosse, Laciosse WILLIAM JOHN LEFFLER, II. 21 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y., Sociology: Tau Epsilon Phi, Green Key, D.C.U., Intramuial Manager ( D) PETER LENZLINGER, Jeestrasse. Uster, Switzerland, Kant Handelsschule, Modijied Ecoifowia; Internatic inal Relations Club. Foreign Students Club. French Club WILLARD DEANE LESHURE, JR., 655 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass., Classical High School, H i ori, Phi K.ippa Psi, Sphinx, Soccer (D i DA TD McAFEE LESLIE, 2424 Lake PI., Minneapolis. Minn.; Breck School; Crcogrtiphy; Alpha Delta Chi; Casque and Gauntlet, Interlraternity Council; Freshman Hocke ' i5S .i [192] JOSEPH UNDNER, JR.. 551 Howell Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio; Ashcviile School; Chtmistry-Zoola y; Alpha Delta Phi; Casque and Gauntlet RAYMOND CARL LINDQUIST, 3654 Raymont Blvd., Univetsity Heishts, Ohio; Cleveland Heights High School, Ecammics; Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Baseball, Captain (D) JEREMY C. LINDSAY, 7010 Beach Dr., Seattle, Wash., Lexington (Mass.) High School, History; Phi Gamma Delta, Press Club KENNETH HOLLAND LITTLE, 27 Garfield Ave., Beverly, Mass.; Beverly High School; Civil Engitiirring; Theta Chi, Society of Civil Engineers; D.O.C. PETER KNOX LITTLE, 62 Spring St., Pawtucket, R. I.; East High School, Art; Dragon ILDON BRUCE LIVINGSTON. 941 Broadmoor Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Oak-wood High School. Tuck: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Green Key, Forensic L ' nion; Inter- Iratcrniry Couni: , Jnck-O-Lantrrn; 150-lh. Crew JOHN ALLEN LOCKE, 76 Washington St., Wellcslev Hills, Mass.; Wellesley High School; Biology; Psi Upsilon; Newman Club ALAN HILLYF.R LOEHR, 1710 South East 2nd Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Ft. Lauderdale High School; Sociology; Kappa Sigma, Green Kcv; Assistant Man- ager of Football IRWIN LONSCHEIN, 201 E. Beech St., Long Beach, N. Y., Woodmere Acad- emy; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi FREDRICK WYATT LORD, 75 Lewis Ave., Great Barrington, Mass.; Searles High School; English Honors; Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Handel Society JACK COLDWELL LOTZ, 6 School St., Plymouth, Mass. ; Lewis High School ; Tuck; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; International Relations Club; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew (D); Dartmouth Ski Patrol JAMES BELDEN LOWELL, JR., Canton, Conn., Kingswood Academy; Eco- nomics; Theta Chi JOSEPH WILLIAM LUX, Westridge Di., Waterbury, Conn.; Crosbv High School; Thayer; Phi Sigma Kappa, Camera Club ROBERTJEROME LYON, 125 Wigwam, Hanovei, N. H; White Plains High School; Geology: Gamma Delta Chi; D.O.C. RICHARD EARL LYONS, Fowlerville, Mich.; Fowlerville High School; So!iology;Thet3i Delta Chi HUGH PLAXTON MacBRIEN, 2260 Brentford Rd., San Marino, Calif.; De ' eaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; International Relations; International Relations Club WILLIAM SEMPLE MACFADDEN, JR., 2007 W. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn., West High School, H xfon, Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx ;Varsitv Hockev(Dl KENT ROBERT MACKENSIE, 8 Fern Terr., Brvn Mawr, Yonkers, N. Y.; English; D.C.Y.C. tfitfil [193, ROHhRT kARR Mi.CABE, 4701 Sunnvsiac, Minneapolis, Minn., Washburn Hi,i h School, Eni,hih: Delta Tan Delta; D.C. Y.C.; ai t-O-L w frn; Freshman Track HARRY LKWIS McCAFFREY, Jackson Heights, N. Y., Newtown High School, At terujn Lncrjri rc; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JUSTIN HOWARD McCARTHY, JR., 12793 Gravcllv Lake Dr., Tacoma, Wash., Everett High School, Mathtmatics; Chi Phi ROBERT ANTON McCRANEY, 4616 Browndaie Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.; West High School, History: Alpha Delta Phi; Sphinx, Varsity Football (D); Freshman Basketball HECTOR JOSEPH McDONALD, JR., 419-4th St., West Palm Beach, Fla.; Chelmsford High School; Tuck: Phi Kappa Psi, Interdormitory Council; Freshman Lacrosse JOHN MILLER McDONALD, JR., 650 Garland Ave., Winnetka, III.; New Trier High School; Economics; Theta Delta Chi; Jack-0-Ljtiterri; D.O.C.; DC Y C, Manager, Commodore ( D DAVID ANDREW McDONOUGH, Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J., Plainheld High School , Gorcrnnioir: Phi Kappa Psi; Track ( D , Soccer RICHARD DONALD McFARLAND, 4620 Arden St., Minneapolis, Minn.; West High School, Tuck: Alpha Delta Phi, Dragon, President ROBERT JAMES McGILL, 81 Cedar St, Braintree, Mass., Braintree High School , Mjthcrthittcr, Delta Upsilon JOHN MILLER McINTYRE, R.F.D. 1, Randolph, Vt., Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii, Chemistrs-Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx, Green Key; Intertraternitv Council; Swimming ( D ), Captain PEIRCE McKEE, 474 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, 111.; New Trier Township High School, Hilton: Sigma Chi, Tin- Dartmouth, Local Advertising Manager; Interdormitor ' Council, Secretarv, Undergraduate Council, D.O.C., Swim- ming ' D i PAUL MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN, 1285 Union St., Manchester, N. H., Man- chester Central, American Literature ROBERT ALAN MAGUIRE, 189 E Paccmont Rd., Columbus 2. Ohio, Lvndon Insritute, Romance Lan ua ei: Phi Beta Kappa, Spanish Club, French Club, Handel Society, WDBS JOSEPH THOMAS MANGANELLI. 752 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y.; T. R. Proc- tor High Sichool, Cl ' emiitr -Zoo ot,i: Freshman Football PETER REED MANN, 11931 Currituck Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.. University High Scht ol, Classics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dragon EDWIN MANSFIELD, 7112 Boulevard East, North Bergen, N. J., Weehawken High School; Tuck: Delta Upsilon, Freshman Tennis GARY HARRISON M. NSUR, 64 Winter, Leominster, Mass.; Leominster Senior High School, Enghth: Phi Delta Theta, Interfraternity Council ALDAN OVITER MARKSON, 20 Knollwood Terr., Caldwell, N. J., Grovcr Cleveland High School; Econowici: Pi Lambda Phi, The Dartmouth: The Dart- mouth Quarterh: Circulation Manager [ 194 VINCENT JOHN MARRIOTT, 37 Afterglow Ave., Veron.i, N. J.; Sociology; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Varsity Football CD) GEORGE HAROLD MARSHALL, JR., 59 Connecticut St., Highland Park, Mich.; Highland Park High School; Hntan: 150-lb. Crew, Manager; Fresh- man Swimming JOHN Q. MARSHALL, Boston Rd.. Billerica, Mass., Howe High School; C w - istry-Zoo oi y; Sigma .■lpha Epsilon PETER BIRD MARTIN, 635 Sussex Rd., Wvnnewood, Pa., Lower Menon Senior High School, English; Theta Chi; Glee Club, Publicity Director; Ahimni Miigt ' Z , Undergraduate Editor, T ' t Ddrrrnourh, Feature Editor, Freshman Football RICHARD BELL MASON, 1 Edgevale Rd., Towson 4, Md.; Towson High School; Geagraph; Sigma Nu, Band; Lacrosse (D) DREW IRVING MATTHEWS, 160 Hoagland Ave., Rockaway, N. J.; Morris town School ; Archtttctiirt; Sigma Nu; Track (D) ROBERT BURNETT MATTHEWS, 17 Grove, Brewer, Me.; Phillips Exeter . cadem -, Govtrnmoit; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx; Interfraternity Council, Freshman Baseball, Baseball : D ' , Captain CHARLES ROBERT MAY0RK:. S, Calle H 166, Vedado, Habana, Cuba; Rus- ton Acadeniv, Economics: Phi Delta Theta, Spanish Club; Foreign Students Club IGOR MEDVEDEV, 1529 Octavia St., San Francisco. Calif.; Russian Gymna- sium in Munich,. -Jr ; Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM D, MERKLF, Rt. I, Roselle, 111., New Trier High School; Tmk: Sigma Nu; D.O.C., Ski Patrol; Freshman So ccer, Freshman Ski Manager (D ' JOHN PAUL MERNAN, 737 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.; Bennett High School, Chemisrn: Chi Phi FREDERICK GILBERT MERRILL, III, 3401 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo.; Shaker Heights High School, Medicine; Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Football, Trampoline PAUL RICHARD MEYER, 253 Lee Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.; Roosevelt High School, Tuck-Thayer; Mountaineering Club; Cabin and Trail, Churchill Prize ROBERT HUGHES MEYER, 31 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn.; Canterbury; Amenciin Lirerjriirc: Delta Upsilon, WDBS WILLIAM MONROE MICHENER, 813 Westwood Dr., Clayton 5, Mo.; Spnngheld High School, Springheld, III.; Chemistry-Zoology; Sigma Nu, ' ar- sitv Track EDGAR RAYMOND MILLER, JR., Greenville, Del., St. Andrews; Medicine; Delta Upsilon Delta, .Mpha Kappa Kappa; Crew D) LOYE WHEAT MILLER, JR., 1730 Rose Ave., Knoxvillc, Tcnn.; Knoxvillc High School; English: Theta Chi ROBERT MILLAR MILLER, 10333 Prospect, Chicago 43, 111.; Hatvard School for Boys, Goterntnent: Glee Club. International Relations Club [195] WILLIAM EARL MILLER, 1201 Bryant St., Palo Alto, Calif, Palo Alto Senior Hiph School, Economics; Alpha Delta Phi RICHARD ANSON MINER, 21 Chestnut Sr, Wclleslcy Hills, Mass., Wellesley llitih School, Miithcffhitici: Delta Tail Delta, Glee Club IRGINIO LUCIAN MINERVINI, 62 Wendover Rd., Yonkers, N. Y., River- dale School; Htstory-Etinciittoti; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sphinx ' JOHN STOCKTON MITCHELL, 2S Glendon Rd., Hohokus, N.J,, Ridgeuood High School, ihiiory; Phi Kappa Psi, Lacrosse WILLIAM WELSH MONAHAN, JR., Nuuanu Ave , Honolulu, T. H.; Puna- hou, Eiighih; Phi Kappa Psi, Sphin.x, Wrestling ( D), Football I D) ROBERT HILLMAN MOORE, Rt. 2, Box 1030, Vista, Calif.. Redondo Union High School, T it; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Track JOSEPH ANTHONY MORELLI, 178 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass., Exeter . cadcmv. Sociology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx, Football (D ' ALBERT HENRY MORI, JR., 360 Stewart Ave.. Garden Citv, N. Y., Garden Citv High School, Tink; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Casque and Gauntlet nONAL FISHER MORSE, 30 Waiting Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass., Kimball Union .Academv, Sociology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Ski Squad, Lcdvard Canoe Club ALFRED HENRY MOSES. 3415 Bancroft Rd., Balto, Md., Balto City College; Pi Lambda Phi. International Relations Club, President, The Darrmourh, Cir- culation Manager. Freshman Swimming HENRY SIMON MOYER. JR., 3625 Sampson Dr., Youngstown. Ohio; Uni- versit ' School. Socolo , Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Council, Squash GILBERT FREDERICK MUELLER, JR., 6142 No. Lvdell Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. Culver Militarv Academv. Mcitione: Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sphinx; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Football ID) AUGUST KARL MUGGENTHALER. 233 West 77th St., New York, N. Y.; Collegiate School, Hntory MARR PARKER MULLEN, 6033 Kelden PI , Seattle, Wash., Roosevelt High School , C ' cwiitry-Zoo o i; Phi Gamma Delta, ' arsitv Crew ij ), Skiing W A RREN DAVIS MULLOY, Winding Lane, Media, Pa.; Nether Providence High School, Economus: Sigma Chi, Green Key, Band, Basketball (D ; INSLEY CRAIG MURPHY, Sevinor Rd , Marblehead, M.iss., Kimball Union Academy, Economici; Phi Gamma Delta, arsitv Football (D) HENRY NACHMAN, JR., 304 West 89th St., New York. N. Y.; Stuyvesant High School, Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; WDBS, Dartmouth Q i ' armly Busi- ness Manager, DOC. Freshman Track CHARLES FENGER NADLER, 602 Spruce St., Winnetka, III., New Trier High School, Chimistry-Zooloi y; Delta Tau Delta; Bait and Bullet, President; D.b.CCrew [196 JOHN AVEDIS NAHIGIAN, 610 Washington St., Brookline, Mass.; Brook- line High School, Tuck; Track JOHN WILL NOBLE, 33 College St., Moncpelicr, Vt.; Spaulding High School; History; Kappa Phi Kappa, Glee Club, Forensic Union; Interdormitory Council WESLEY L. NUTTEN, 111, 708 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.; Beverly Hills High School; History; Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT PAIGE O ' BRIEN, 13 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y.; Glens Falls High School, Tuck; Germania, T ic Diirtmouth; Freshman Football; Ski Patrol JEFFREY O ' CONNELL, 8 Kenilworth Rd., Worcester, Mass., Phillips Exeter . cadem , Englnh; Psi Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, Phi Beta Kappa, Class President, Green Key, President, Palaeopitus, Piesident, Undergraduate Council, Intertraternity Council; Freshman Baseball; Dartmouth Playeis, 1866 Oratorical Contest, Best Actor Award; Rufus Choate Scholai, Forensic Union JOSEPH FRANCIS OCONNOR, 312 Walnut St., Biookline, Mass., Brookline High School, History; Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx, Friday Night Friats; Freshman Football, J. ' . Football A. EVANS ODELL, 4903 Bruce Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn., West High School; Sociology; Zeta Psi DONALD DAVY ODOWD, 735 Pine St., Manchester, N. H.; Manchester Central, Philosophy; Camera Club; Cross Country, Track; Phi Beta Kappa MILTON MARTIN OLANDER, JR., Haiioun Rd., Sylvania, Ohio, Sylvania Burnham; Histori: Phi Delta Theta JULIAN FREDERICK OLNEY. JR., Quarter-Mile Rd., Armonk, N. Y., Pleasantville High School, Tuck; Theta Delta Chi; Experimental Theater, Technical Director, The Plavers. Freshman Soccer, Soccer (D) FRANK BRADLEY Q-NEIL, 19 Kipling Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass., Wclleslev High School, Tuck; Theta Delta Chi, Fieshman Baseball, ' igi!antes; Inter- national Relations Club, Newman Club DAVID HAY O ' NEILL, 18 Sheridan Ave., West Orange, N. J.; West Orange High School; Botany; Green Key, D.O.C., Cabin and Trail, Canoe Club PAUL WILLIAM ORTH, 15 Forbes Ave., Northampton, Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy, Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa; Band JOHN CANDLER PACE, JR., Barcelowa, Pensacola, Fla.; Culver Military . cademv , Chemistry ROBERT MORRIS P. CK, 400 East 57th St., New Yoik, N. Y.; Ficldston High School, hne,lish; Pi Lambda Phi CHARLES EDGAR P. CKARD, 1630 N.E. 5th St., Ft. Laudeidalc. Fla ; Ft. Lauderdale High School; History; Sigma Chi, Manager, Squash and Tennis (D) DUDLEY HATHAWAY PAGE, 12546 C dar Rd., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio; Phillips . cadcmv, Andover, Chemistry-Zoology; (ircen Key, Dartmouth Plavers, DOC. STUART M. PALEY, 195 W. 179th St., New York, N. Y.; Horace Mann; Tuck;Tiu Epsilon Phi, Phi Beta Kappa i4 [197 LANGDON PALMER, 141 Upper Mt. Ave., Montclair, N. J., Montclair High School. Tuck; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Green Key, D.O.C., Ledvard Canoe Club, Rillc Team ' Di, Captain W ILLIAM DURLEY PARDEE, Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn , New Haven High School. Bafaiiy; Kappa Kappa Kappa, D.O.C.; Cabin and Trails Council, Dartmouth Ecological Society: Natural Histoi y Club THOMAS RICHARD PARKER, 1602 Vallev Dr., Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va.; Clark, f:ugh(h; Phi Sigma Kappa FLOYD ROSWELL PARKS, .]R., 210 S. Norton Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.; Los Angeles High School, History, Prc-Mniicinc: Camera Club; Dartmouth College Films, The U.trtnioiith, Photography Editor, Track, Cross Counirv RICHARD W. PATTON, 150 Long St., Apponaug, R. I., Admiral Billard Ac.idemv; Economics; Delta Tau Delta HOWARD ALLEN PEARSON, Northwest St., Charlestown, N. H., Lunn English High School, MrJiiiiii; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Eggleston Botanv Prize WILLIAM BROCKER PEAVEY, Ladvsmith, Wise; Ladvsmith High School; Bcouomus: Dartmouth Pla ' ers, Interdcirmitorv Council RE. D PERKINS, 120 Jctierson Ave., Haddonhcld, N. J , Haddonheld High School; Etii lifh; Phi Delra Theta, Casque and Gauntlet, Football ( D), Swim- ming JOHN HENRY PER-LEE, }5 Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, N. Y., Kimball Union Academv, Chimntn-Zooloi y: Zeta Psi, Executive Manager, DC.A.C. MARTIN BRYANT PERSON, ,]R-, R.FD. 1, Windsor, Vt.; Kimball Union Academy, Gcoloi y: Theta Chi, D.O.C., President; Mountaineering Club; Bait and Bullet; Ecological Societv, Natural Historv Club WARREN GEORGE PFAFF, 35 Beverlv Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.; Great Neck High Schc )oI , Afficriccjn Litcvtitiirt; Sigma Nu, Casque and Gauntlet, Art Editor, Aegis, Assistant Art Editor, ]ack-0-Lanter :; Daitmouth Players, Freshman B.iseball, Baseball, Undergraduate Council; Cartoonist, Alumni Ma ,tzinc and T ' f Darrmourh DAVID FREDERIC PHILLIPS, Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wise, Wisconsin High School. An-History; French Club; Foreign Students ' Club HOWARD WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 35 East 84th St., New York, N. Y., Poly Prep Tuck: Tau Epsilon Ph . Jack-O-Lanrern; Freshman Basketball, Fieshman Base- ball FR. NZ A. PICK, Nieuataks, Hartsdale, N. Y ' ., High School, Goivrnmenr; Inter- national Relations Club; Foreign Students ' Club; Geimania; Skiing ANDREW LEWIS PINCUS, 19 Grace Ct., Brooklyn 2, N. Y., North Fulton High School, M I 1.- Handel Society , J, ick-0-L,inrtrtt: WDBS RAPHAEL LEON PORITSKY, 1012 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., Nott Terrace High .School. Muwc: Freshman Football, Freshman Track THOMAS MacMILLAN PORTER, 211 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio, Colum- bus Academv; Tnch-Thuycr: Phi Delta Theta, Inteifraternitv Treasurers ' Council EDWIN N ' .anHORN post, JR., 91 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Mass.; Kimball Union Academy, Gcolot,y; D.O.C., Ski Club, Freshman Soccer; Ski Team i D) EDWARD D.W ' ID POWERS, 27 Marlboro Rd., Dclmar, N. Y., Hisron: Beta Theta Pi RICHARDjOHKSON PRICE, JR., Allov, W. Va.; Staunton Military Academy; i ' fvr io oi ' v; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx; Freshman Basketball; Varsitv Foot- ball (D) RICHARD CRAWFORD PUGH, The Cambridge, Aldcn Park, Philadelphia, Pa., The Episcopal . cademv, hmrnatiotuil KiLnimis; Kappa Sigma; Casque and Gauntlet, President, Green Key, Senior Class President, Undergraduate Council, Class Treasuier, Palaeopitus; Freshman Lacrosse; 150-lb. Crew; Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes Scholar WALTER RAY RACKLEY, 1792 S. 4th E., Salt Lake Citv 4, Utah, South High School, Frcnc i; Ccrcle Fran ais, President GUIDO REINHARDT RAHR, JR., Waldo Blvd., Manitowoc, Wise, Phillips Exeter Academv, Gto raphy; Phi Kappa Psi; Casque and Gauntlet, German Club; D.O.C., Bait and Bullet, Wrestling, Crew (D) DONALD HADLEY RAND, 415 Rennoc Rd., Fountain Citv, Tcnn., Central High School; Sociolog y-Psychology: Green Key; Dartmouth Band, President, Handel Society, Barbary Coast Orchestra FREDRIKJA.MES RANNEY, Cherrv Lane, Morristown, N. J.; ermont Acad- emv , Chemiitry; Phi Sigma Kappa i COLIN RAUBESON, 44 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. H., Tabor Academy; ■English: Thomas Jefferson Club, President HOWARD KENNETH READ, 167 Adams St., Waltham, Mass., Waltham High School; Biology; D.O.C., Cabin and Trail, Natuial History Club RICHARD STRYKER REED, Lake Coronado, Oklawaha, Fla., Columbi.i High School, Socio oe y; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, International Relations Club, Foreign Students ' Club; United World Federalists, President, WDBS, Swim- ming, Rifle Team D) WILLIAM DAVID RENNER, 29 Old Pond Rd., Great Neck, N. Y., Great Neck High School, Geology; Chi Phi EARL WESLEY REYNOLDS, 124 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. H., Hanover High School; Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon FRANK SIMPSON REYNOLDS, 1 Virginia Ave., Clearfield, Pa.; Clearfield High School, Giitinimrnt; Theta Delta Chi: Green Kev; Manager, Varsitv Track (D) JAMES HOWARD REY ' NOLDS, JR., 725 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J,, Plain- field High School, Psychology: Zcta Psi ROY SKOFIELD REYNOLDS, 4961 West Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; Webster Groves High School ; Econorntcr JOHN RHEINSTEIN, 1418 E. 57th St., Chicago 37, 111., Univeisity of Chicago; Mathematics: Phi Sigma Kappa; WDBS LESLIE EVERETT RICHARD, Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me.; Portland High School, Chemistry: Delta Upsilon, Glee Club CHARLES ,MUNROE RICHARDSON, JR., Dragoon Trail, Mishawaka, Ind., Mishawaka High School; Tact; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Canoe Club, International Relations Club k f it J [ 199] LLOYD ALLEN RICHARDSON, 19415 Cantcrburv St., Detroit, Mich, Cran- hvook. E ii!, tsh Dr,im,i; Dai tnuiiith Players; Senior Fellowship, Phi Beta Kappa DOUGLASS WINGFIELD RICHTER, 2762 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, Milwaukee Country Day School, Twi:; Sigma Chi WILLIAM WOODWORTH RICKETTS, 1S40 San Reno, Coral Gables, Fla., Lawrenceville, Hutnry: Band, D ( ).C., Boxing, Trampoline DONALD POWELL RIDER, 79 Urban St., Stamford, Conn.; The Taft School; Siiaology: Theta Delta Chi, Green Key, Manager, Hockev Team HERBERT ROBBINS, 1054 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Midwood Hieh School- r«f t. Pi Lambda Phi SAMUEL RANKEN ROBERTS, 1327 Hillside Rd., Wvnnewood, Pa.; The Haverford School, Emlish; Theta Chi, D.O.C., ' ice-President, Cabin and Trail WILLIAM JOSEPH ROBERTS, 284 Booth St., Dubuque, Iowa; Dubuque Senior High School, H jf rv, Alpha Delta Phi;Sphinx, Football (D) WILLIAM BRUCE ROBERTSON, 16 Hale St., Beverlv, Mass., Kimball Union Academy, Comparative Littraturc; Gamma Delta Chi; Dartmouth Christian Union HENRY SHIELDS ROBINSON, 1921 11th St. N.W., Washington, D. C; Dun- bar High School, Huron: Tin- Dartmouth; Tht Dartmouth Qjiarterly; Interna- tional Relations Club JAMES BRIGHT ROBINSON, 816 James Blvd., Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Baylor Military Academy, Economics: Theta Delta Ch ' i; Undergraduate Coun- cil ; Intramural Manager (Di JAMES VOLMER ROBINSON, 1 Munroe PL. Concord, Mass., Concord High School; Socioloi y; Theta Chi, Band; DOC. ROBERT JAMES ROBINSON, III, 82 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Lansdowne High School; Mathematics JAMES DEVITT ROGERS, 3028 Humboldt Ave., S. Minneapolis 8, Minn., West High School; Govenimeni RICHARD HUGHES ROGERS, Valley View Rd., Hudson, Ohio; Western Reserve Academy, Tuck: Theta Delta Chi, Dragon; Soccer I ' D ); Swimming (D) JOHN ROSS, JR., 37 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.; Bronxville High School; Prt-Mtclicint: Zeta Psi, Jack-0-Lautern WILLARD CHASE ROWE, 126 Chestnut St., New Bedford, Mass.; Education: Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Freshman Football DANIEL THOMPSON ROWND, JR., 24 Park Rd., Wheeling, W. Va.; Law- renceville; Economics: Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Swimming (D) ROBERT CORD RUGEN, 629 West 8th St., Plainheld, N. J., Plainlield High School, Physics: Phi DeltaTheta, Swimming [ 200 WILLIAM RUSSELL RUGG, Norwich, Vt.. Marblehead High School; ArM- ttctiirt; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Green Kev; Ledyard Canoe Club, Piesidenc, D.O.C. i CHARLES LEONARD RUSSELL, Georges Mills, N. H.: Deeihcld Academy; Botam; Human Rights Society, D.O.C; Cabin and Trail, Interdormitory : Council FRANK SLEEPER RUSSELL, Jasmine Way, St. Petersburg, Fla., Worcester i Academv, Himn-Goicrnmrut: ' r e xi Tau Delta, International Relations Club ROBERT LOUIS RUTSTEIN, 104 Tennessee Ave., Long Beach, N. Y.; Long Beach High School, Sociology: Pi Lambda Phi CHARLES BERTRAND RYAN, 111, 7965 Sunnvside Ave., Akron, Ohio; Western Reserve Academy; English; Theta Delta Chi, Freshman Soccer, Freshman Swimming; Swimming (D GEORGE SAFFORD, JR., 14 Bancroft Rd., W ' ellesley Hills, Mass., Phillips .Academv, Andover, Psychology; D.C.Y.C. • CHARLES TODD SALISBURY, 2 Willow Hill Rd., Clayton, Mo.. John Bur- I roughs; Goinnmtiit; Sigma Chi, Dragon 1 RICH. RD CHARLES SAMPSON, 514 Wvoming Ave., Millburn, N. J.; Mill- burn High School, Goitrnmoii; Theta Delta Chi HENRY MARSHALL SANDERS, 37 Cavisbrooke Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass.; Governor Dummer Academv, Sociology; Kappa Sigma, D.O.C., Ski Squad; Crew JOHN FRENCH SARGEANT, R.F.D. 1, Manchester, N. H., Phillips Exeter Academv, Psychilogy: Phi Delta Theta, Lacrosse Manager (D DAVID BURROUGHS SARGENT, 8 Central St., Winchester, Mass., Win- chester High School; English; Chi Phi; Freshman Track JOHN ELBERT SATER, 840 N. Park St., Columbus 8, Ohio; Universitv School, Gioloiy; Cabin and Trail; D.O.C; Glee Club WILLIAM T. SAWYER, 2492 Belair Ave., Akron, Ohio; Mercersburg Acad- emy, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Boxing Winner DAVID O. SAXTON, 6 Delwick Lane, Short Hills, N. J.; George School; Psychology: Theta Delta Chi, Dragon, Varsity Soccer (D Captain ALFRED MARTIN SCHMIDT, JR., Hope Rd., Eatontown, N. J., Blair Acad- emv, Ecommics: Phi Delta Theta FRANZ RICHARD SCHNEIDER, 1114 Euclid Ave., Berkeley, Calif., Berkelcv High School; Mcdicmr; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa JONATHAN COPPLEY SCHOENBROD, Moodus, Conn , South Huntington High School , Chtmiitry-Zoolagy: Tau Epsilon Phi , Band WALTER REX SCHREINER, JR., 59 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y, Glens Falls High School; Tuck:CW Phi, Cross Country; Track [201 WILLIAM MAXWELL SCOTT, III, New Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawt, Pa., Havcr- lord, bircrih naiia Reljiwiii; Casque and Gauntlet, Tht Dartmouth: Senior Edi- tor, Palacopitus, Undergraduate Council ROBERT GERARD SEALY, 30 Clairmont A e , Westwood, N. J., Westwood High School, Grolagy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE RYUSO SERA, 1312 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, T. H., Washington Irving High School; Archittctun; Jack-O-Laiittni ROBERT DANIEL SHANNON, 990 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Central High School, Mechiuucil Enginrerttig; Beta Theta Pi, Dartmouth Society of Engineers ROGER HALL SHANNON, 105 Earned Rd., Summit, N. .]., Summit High School; Cbcmistry-Zoohiy; Camera Cluh, ■7,-t-0-Lrf;«fr;(, Assistant Art Editor; D.O.C. , Undergraduate Council GERARD TAYLOR SHAW, 24 Grafton Ave., Milton, Mass.,Tahor Academy; SiKioUiiy; D;lta Kappa Epsilon HERBERT ADELBERT SHAY, JR., Bristol, Ind.; Culver Militaiv Academv; Chtmntry-7.oolii! y: Tht Djrtmo it ' : German Club; Newman Club ABDUL GHAFUR SHEIKH, Victoria St., Nairobi, Kenva, Africa, Government Indian High School, Economics International ' ice-President of Student Movement for the United Nations, WDBS, International Relations Club CHARLES ALLAN SHERMAN, 25 Sargent St., Needham, Mass.; Needham High School, Thayer: Gamma Delta Chi, Hockev, Interfratcrnitv Council STANLEY EUGENE SHIPPER, Florence, Ala., Coffee High School; Mathe- iiijtics: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Football JOHN DAVID SHULTZ, 219 N. Wright St., NanerviUc, 111.; Naperville High School, Hnrory: Gamma Delta Chi PARKE HUNTER SICKLER, 321 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.; Glen Ridge High School, T:ick: Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Interfratcrnitv Council, Baseball, J. ' . Football (D ' l WILLIAM CARL SIEBURG, Hoffman Trailer Park, Neptune Citv, N. J.; Barnard School; Ecomntici PAUL JOSEPH SIMEL, 2137 Ocean Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y.; Polv Prep, Pr,- MiJnim: Pi Lambda Phi; Band; Handel Society; Barbarv Coast Orchestra; Freshman Tennis, Tennis, Varsitv Squash (D) ROBERT HOUSTON SIMPSON, Jackson, Wvo., Jackson-Wilson High School; Piychaliigi: Phi Kappa Psi EDWARD PAUL SINE, 51 West Grimsby Rd., Buffalo, N. Y.; Nichols School, English; Freshman Basketball, Manager, Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT BENJAMIN SIRKIN, AA Hamilton St., New Britain, Conn.; New Britain Senior High School, Htuory; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa, D,(rf- mouth(lij.mtrly. Circulation Manager, International Relations Club, Freshman Football, Manager JOSEPH EMERY SISSON, Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y., Potsdam High School; H r orv; Phi Gamma Delta JOHN GREENSLADE SKEWES, 3S7 Main Sc, West Concord, Mass. ; Concord High School; History: Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Vigilantes, J. ' . Football, Base- ball DAVID LEDGER SKINNER, JR., 11 Seneca St., Rye, N. Y.; Dcerfield Acad- emy; English; Alpha Delta Phi; Dragon; Aegis, Business Manager; Fteshman Hockey FRANKLIN SMALLWOOD, 272 West End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.; Lawrence- ville; Gonrnmcitr; Delta Tau Delta; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; The Dartmouth, Managing Editor; Undergraduate Council; Press Club PETER WOLFF SMART, 419 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn.; Williston .Acadeniv, Archttaturt; Kappa Sigma; Skiing CD) CHAMPNEY FOWLIS SMITH, 2146 N. Courthouse Rd., Arlington, a., McDonogh; Economics; Sigma Nu; Lacrosse (D) DONALD LEWIS SMITH, Paumanake Rd., Blue Point, L. 1.. N. Y.; Bayport High School, History; Alpha Delta Phi; Dragon; Freshman Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball; Basketball DONALD STEELE SMITH, II, 15 Allen St., Hanover, N. H., Hanovei High School; Gtography; Theta Chi; The Diirtmoiith, Feature Editot , D.O.C. DONALD WESTON SMITH, 17 Forest Di., Short Hills, N. J.; Holderness School ; Chemistry-Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Squash (D) HAROLD LEONARD SMITH, JR ., 34 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, N . Y., Dcerheld, Goveritmein: Theta Delta Chi; Dragon; Swimming (D) JUSTIN LEWIS SMITH, JR., Judson Lane, Woodbury, Conn., Watertown High School; Twife; Theta Chi JOHN WOODRUFF SMITH, 420 E. Miner St.. Ladvsmith, Wise, Shattuck School, Tuck; Camera Club KENNETH DUDLEY SMITH, JR., Benedict Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Y.. Lawrenceville; History; Arctic Group LEONARD FOLSOM SMITH, 121 High St., Exeter, N. H., Phillips Exeter Academy; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WDBS DONALD MORSE SNELL, 143 Indian Hill Rd., Orange, Conn.; New Haven High School ; Thayer; Phi Delta Theta HERBERT JARVISSORENSEN, 48 Ashland Rd., Summit, N. J., Summit High School ; Chemistry- Zoology; German Club, Track GEORGE OWEN SOUTHWICK, 21 Neighborhood Rd., Swampscott, Mass., Manlius Militarv Institute; History; Freshman Baseball and Hockey; J.V. Hockey JOHN D. SOUTHWORTH, 429 Littleton St., W. Lafayette, Ind., West Lafay- ette High School; Economics; Sigma Chi; Dragon; Golf SAM SPARHAWK, III, 76 Spruce St., Burlington, Vt.; Burlington High School; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi M itmi A ( ■ ... f { ' ■m f [203 RICHARD PAUL SPENCER, 2016 S. Montercv St., Alhamhra, Cilif., Bronx High School of Science, Mcdiciii,- Alpha Kanna Kanna, Phi Beta Kanna DOC. BARRY RAYMOND SPIEGEL, 1026 Westview St., Philadelphia, Pa, Central High School; Goieniment: Phi Lambda Phi, D.O.C. JOSEPH DAVID SPOUND, 9 Atlantic Ave.. Fitchburg, Mass.; Worcester Acad- emy, Eiiiiiomics: Phi Lambda Phi; Human Rights Society, President, WDBS; Phi Beta Ivappa HAROLD MARTIN STAHMER. JR., 667 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brook-lvn Technical High School, Philosophy: Chi Phi, D.C.U., Secretary; Ritle Team iD Captain, Will I Lew Memorial Trophy; Freshman Soccer; Rufus Choatc Scholar, Senior Fellow PAUL ROBERT STALEY, 3 Chalford Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale High School; Architectiirr: Delta Tau Delta, Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; Class ' ice-President, Undergraduate Council, ' ice-President, Interfraternity Council, ' ice-President, Palaeopitus, Football ( D ), Captain PETER OWEN STAMATS, 2131 Linden Dr., Cedar Rapids, Io va, Franklin High School, Eii ah Drjnni: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon KARL ELMER STARCH, 2042 Pepper Ave., Lincoln, Nehr., Lincoln High School, Economics: Delta Upsi Ion; Swimming CD ' JOHN J. STATON, 2LX)0 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio, North High School, Phil- oujphy-Compjr tin Lirer,itiire: Glee Club, Dartmouth Christian Union, Presi- dent, Ritle Team, Captain, Green Key WARREN ARTHUR STEARNS, 323 Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Bassick High School, Goicrinihur: International Relations Club, Gcrmania WILLIAM BYRON STEARNS, 11 Mansfield Terr., Middletown, Conn.; Woodrow Wilson High School, Physics: Kappa Phi Kappa COLIN CAMBELL STEWART, 3 Tvler Rd., Hanover. N. H., Hanover High School, Art: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dragon, Interfraternity Council; Tennis; Skiing ( D ), Co-Captain PETER BURNS JOSEPH STIEN, 9 Crosman Ave., Swampscott, Mass., Hebron Academy, Sociology: Delta Tau Delta. Dragon, Hockey, Golf DA TD LACEY STILLMAN, L.acevville, Pa., Laceyville High School, History: Cabin and Trail, Glee Club CHARLES DRINKWATER STORER, 58 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J.; Ridge vood High School, bitenuitioiul ReLitions: Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club; International Relations Club; 150-1. b Crew W ILLIAM SAMPSON STOUT, 45 Bellevue Rd., SNvampscott, Mass.; Deerfield . cadcnn , Sociology: Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Interdormitory Council, ' arsitv Hockey (D) ALBERT FRED STREELMAN, JR., 20 Broadway, Passaic, N. J., Passaic High School, Economics: Dartmouth Players, Interdormitory Council DAVID CHARLES STUART, Allcntown Rd., Lansdale, Pa., Lansdale High School, English Dr.ima: Dartmouth Pla crs, D.O.C, Crew JOHN JACKSON SUTTON, 51 Seneca Ave., Oneida, N. Y.. Oneida High School, Psychology: Chi Phi, Baseball (_D) [204 ROLAND HITCHENS SWAIN, Natchez Trail, Medtord Lakes, N. J.; Lower Merion ; Mathematics RICHARD WILLLAM SWAIN, 1031 Cambridge Dr., East Grand Rapids, Mich.; East Grand Rapids High School; Tuck: Phi Delta Theta FREDERICK RINKIN SWANSON, 1085 N. Perry Ct., Milwaukee, Wise; Mil- waukee Universitv School, Economics; Delta Upsilon; Glee Club; Injunaircs Cheerleaders, Co-Captain BERNARD GEORGE SYKES, 125 Bond St., Norwood, Mass.; Norwood High School; English Honors: Zeta Psi; Interdormiiory Council; Interfraternity Council, Press Club ALVIN RICHARD TARLOV, Shorefront Park, South Norwalk, Conn., Nor- walk High School, Chtmistry-Zoology; International Relations Club BURGESS CLINTON TAYLOR, JR., 116 Roberts Rd., West Medford, Mass , Medford High School; Tuck: Phi Gamma Delta; D.C.A.C. (D) RICHARD GERARD TERRY, 146 Adams PL, Delmar, N. Y.; Bethlehem Central High School. Htstory-hittniational Kelations; Theta Chi; Ledvard Canoe Club; International Relations Club. Carcajou Ski Club; D.O.C.. Man- ager, Ski Team (D) WARREN EDWARD THAMARL ' S, JR., 2 Choatc Rd., Hanover, N. H., Clark School, Mii ical Scirnct: . lpha Kappa Kappa; Canoe Cluh, Band, Ski Patrol FERGUSON GERALD THIEL, 325 Woburn Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, St. Joseph High School, Amtrican Architicturi; Sigma Phi Epsilon RONALD LAWRENCE THORBURN, 32 Concord St., Petcrboro, N. H., Tah School, Tuck: Manager, Green Collegians MERLE LEE THORPE, Rosendale, N. Y.; Kingston High School, ThjMr. Physics Club; Science Club, Track; Cross Countrv JAMES WERTS THORPEN, 901 14th St., Codv, Wvo., Missouri Military Academy, Midicnii: Alpha Kappa Kappa; Band, Handel Societv ANDREW RONALD TIMMERMAN, 390 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J.; Ramsey High School; Tuck: Delta Tau Delta; Crew (D), Co-Captain; Fresh- man Crew JAMES MYER TOBIN, 2624 Bexlcy Park Rd., Columbus, Ohio, Columbus Academy; Tuck: Phi Delta Theta EDWARD PERRY TOLLEY, JR. ,122 E. State St., Geneva, III.; Glenbard Town- ship High School, Enfjtsh Literaturt: Psi Upsilon, Senior Fellow; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT FORRIST TOMFOHRDE, 614 San Fernando Ave., Berkeley, Calif.; Berkeley High School, Chrmiitry- Zoolo y: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Green Key, D.O.C., Intcrdormitory Council, Treasurer, Undergraduate Council; Ski Club; Carcajou SCHUYLER WARREN TOMPSON, JR., 30 Mountain Rd., Verona, N. J.; Verona High School ;Mi f iOTM «; Sigma Phi Epsilon, N.R.O.T.C; Soccer (D KEVIN JOHN TRAVERS, 41 Forest Rd., Tcnally, N. J.; Tenatly High School; Tuck-Thaytr: Freshman Soccer f . o 4t i [205] THOMAS N. TROLLE, Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park, 111., Lake Forest Acad- emy ; Tuck: Sigma Chi EARLE STANLEY TYLER, JR., 232 Bellevue Rd., Watertown, Mass.; Noble and Greenongh School, Hiitory; DeltaTau Delta, Baseball ROBERT LEWIS TYLER, JR., Topmabee Rd., Niles, Mich.: Glcnbard High School, Hnriin: Psi Upsilon; Sphinx; Green Key; Football (D); Track (D) FRANK. ULRICHS, JR., 127 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y.; Norwich High School; Bio ngy; Chi Phi CLINTON JEROME UNDERWOOD, JR., 163 Pearl St., Gardner, Mass.; Phillips Academy, Andover; Huron: Theta Chi STANLEY VAN den NOORT, 21 Clifton St., Lvnn, Mass., Lvnn English High School; Meiticiiu: Alpha Kappa Kappa RODMAN FRANK VETTER, 319 Egg Harbor, N. J., Egg Harbor High School; Huron: Handel Society Chorus, Dartmouth Human Rights Society, Dart- mouth Chiistian Union LESLIE ABRAMS VIERECK, 206 Elm St., S. Dartmouth, M.iss., Dartmouth High School, Bor.iiiy: Cabin and Trail, Natural Historv Club FRANKLIN DONALD von HEIMBURG, 701 Main St., Marinette, Wise; Marinette High School; Sociology EDWARD JAMES WALSH, 36 Pollard Rd., Lincoln, N. H., Tilton, Hisrory: Sigma Chi, Newman Club; Freshman Baseball FRANCIS MELVTN WALSH, JR., 35 Trafalgar Ct., S. Wevmouth, Mass.; Wevmouth High School, Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track RALPH FARWELL WATKINS, 124 Biltmore Dr , Rochester, N. Y., Iroude- L|uoit High School; English: Gamma Delta Chi KENDALL S. WAY, 33 Fells Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Browne and Nichols; Pn ' c o og : Phi Sigma Kappa FRED MASON WEARE, 643 Abbottsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111., New Trier High School, Socio! oz v; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dragon JACK ARNOLD WEINGARTEN, 4000 So. McGregor, Houston, Texas; San ' acinto Senior High School, Tuck: Pi Lambda Phi, Interfraternity Council IdiSJI WILLIAM THEODORE WEIS, 3424 Gallatin Rd., Toledo, Ohio, Webb School, Bor.iin: Gamma Delta Chi, D.O.C., Freshman Track EDWARD ALLAN WEISENFELD, 84 Ridge Ave., Passaic, N. J., Passaic Senior High School, Ti ck: Pi Lambda Phi MAX WELBORN,JR., 2910 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., William Penn Charter School, Hisrory: Chi Phi [206] JOSIAH HALE WELCH, 238 High St., Newburyport, Mass., Governor Dum- mer Academy, Pxychology: Tennis ' D i. Captain; Squash PAULNOLTWENGER.jR,, 11 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn., Green- wich High School, Inteniiitioihil Rtlntsons: International Relations Club, Foren- sic Union; Foreign Students Club, Human Rights Society, Freshman Sailing, D.C.A.C.Crew, Cross Country JAMES HOLBROOK. WHEATLEY, 787 High St., Abington, Mass.; Thaver Academy, Eiif lish, Pi Lambda Phi, Tht Dartmouth, Editorial Chairman DAVID CLEAVELAND WHITE, 58 Hanthorne Rd , Rock Island, III., Rock Island High School, Geology; Sigma Nu, Freshman Wrestling, Wrestling (D i, Upham Geology Prize HAROLD HUNTER WHITE, JR., 1506 Webster St., New Orleans, La., New- man, Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dragon, Squash ' D Captain, Tennis JOHN DAVID WIGGINS, JR., 3030 West Lake St.,_Minneapolis, Minn West High School, T ' ft; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Undergraduate Council, HO-lb, Crew, Founder ROBERT HOBBS VVILBEE, 449 Brandtwood St.. Snvder, N. Y.; Kenmore High School, Psychology GORDON JOHN WILLIAMS, 12676 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Mich, Macken- zieHigh School; H xforv; Freshman Baseball RC BERT MAXWELL WILLIAMS, 16 Richmond Di., Old Greenwich, Conn.; Greenwich High School, Chtmturi: Delta Upsilon EDWARD S. WINSOR, 237 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I.; Moses Brown School; hittnutioii.i! Kehtioiiu Sigma Phi Epsilon; Camera Club, Cross Country ERICH SCHARMAN WISIOL, 316 Plover St., Stevens Point, Wise, Shattuck School; MeiUcmr: Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Germania JULIUS ROSENTHAL WOLF, 3736 Alaska Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Walnut Hills, Engliih: Gneit Book, Editor-in-Chief, Aegis, Circulation and Publicitv Director, . ti-0-L. w fr;;; Interdormitor ' Council WILLARD E WOLFE, 134 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Mich., Grosse He High School, Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Baseball; V ' arsity Crew; Co-Captain, 150-lh. Crew STEPHEN J. WOLFF, JR.. 6320 McPherson St., St. Louis, Mo. . University High School, Minneapolis, Minn., Biology: Delta Upsilon, D.O.C., Cabin and Trail; Dartmouth Mountaineering Club ROBERT WILLIAM WOODHOUSE, 1 Guest Lane, Wilmington 280, Del.; Tower Hill School, Mnlicim: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Dartmouth Mountain- eering Club JOHN CHARLES WOODS, 228 N. Main St., Allentown, Pa.; Lawrcncevillc, Thaytr: Gamma Delta Chi;J.V. Football KENNFRLY MERRITT WOODY, 313 Melrose PI., So. Orange. N. J.; Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, Mo., English WILLIAM ROBERT WCX3LNER, 146 Jefferson St., Dcdham, Mass., Noble and Greenough School, Geoloi y: Zcta Psi; Freshman Football r ra [207] RICHARD GRISWOLD WOOLWORTH. 1 Jackson Dr., Lancaster, Pa.; Law- rence il!e School, Economics; Sigma Chi, Interdormitorv Council, Crew (,D) . RTHUR FEiRGUSON WORDEN, JR., 103 West End Ave., Pompton Plains, N. J.; Butler High School, Ttick-Tlwrrr: Theta Delta Chi; Casque and Gaunt- let, Dartmouth Society ot Engineers, Green Key, Undergraduate Council; L ' ndergraduate Member ot .Athletic Council, Varsitv Football Manager (Dj ALAN FRANKLIN WRIGHT, Mi Arlington St., Winchester, Mass., Win- chester High School, T unr, Dartmouth Societv of Engineers, Soccer Man- ager f, D RICHARD LALAND WRIGHT, 95 High, Exeter, N. H., Phillips Exeter Academy; Gcnq jphy; Green Collegians, Sultans (Leader 1948 JAMES RENWICK WYLIE, III, 1301 Marion Ave , Pittsburgh 21, Pa., Wil- kinshurg High School, Gtnlogy; Delta Tau Delta, Band, Flving Club, Squash FRANZ SCHOBERT YEOMANS, Wvtopiplock, Me., Portland High School; Socio og ; Russian Club SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard C. Pugh Berl I. Bern hard Richard C. Halloran Kenneth M. Henderson, Jr. Prfsidait VKe-Presuietit Secretary Treasurer [208; Frank W. Adams, B.S. Lt., U.S.N. lustrNctor tti Nijval Science U.S. Naval .Academy, 1942 . t Dartmouth since 1949 John C. . dams, Ph.D. Prvfesior oj His tor Pcnnsvlvania, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1941 Chauncey N. Allen, Ph.D. Profeitor of Pncholo2 Dartmouth, 1924 .At Dartmouth since 1925 John P. Amsden, Ph.D. Projesuir of Che?fi[str Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 Albert S. .Anthony, .A.M. histriicror in Ediadtwn Trinity, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 Jose M. Arce, MA. Profe fsor of Spiiiiish Columbia, 1922 At Dartmouth since 192S Norman K. Arnold, Ph.D. Profe f for of Zoolog v Weslevan, 1928 ■x Dartmouth since 1932 James C. Babcock, Ph.D. Profeisor of Komc tice Language i Universitv of Arkansas, 1929 .At Dartmouth since 1950 Charles R. Bagley, B.Litt. (,Oxon 1 hilu-ard Tuck Profeswr of ihe French Language and Literature Duke, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1930 Edwin M. Bailor, Ph.D. Profeffor of Psychology Washington, 1914 . t Dartmouth since 1930 V ' iLLiA.M W- Ballard. PhD Profesfor of Zoo og y Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1930 Donald Bartlett, M.A. Profesfor of Biography Dartmouth, 1924 . t Dartmouth since 1927 Arthur H. Basve, PhD Professor of History Kansas, 1904 At Dartmouth since 1908 Robert M. Bear, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Washington and Lee, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 J mes F. Beard, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor in English Columbia, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1948 Harry P Bell, Ph.D. Prof es for of Economic t North Carolina, 1928 .At Dartmouth since 1934 Ir ' inc. E. Bender, Ph.D. Profe uor of Piycht zg y Michigan, 1915 , t Dartmouth since 1926 Warner Bentley, A.M. Director of Dramatic Production Pomona, 1926 . t Dartmouth since 1928 Fred Berihold, Jr., B.D, Instructor in Religion Dartmouth, 1944 . t Dartmauth since 1949 Harold L. Bond, A.M. Instructor in English Dartmouth, 1942 . t Dartmouth since 1949 [210 Edmund H. Booth, A.M. Professor of Ejl ltsh Dartmouth, i918 . t Dartmouth since 1920 Dou jL. s M. Bowen, Ph.D. Anistjiit Professor of Chemistry Harvard, 1938 .• t Dartmouth since 1945 Rees H. Bowen, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Yale, 1920 . i Dartmouth since 1922 . Wedgwood Bowen, M.A. Director of the Miisetim Professor of Zoolo y Cambridge, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1934 BANCRorr H. Brown, Ph.D. B.P. Cheney Professor of Mathe- matics Brown, 1916 . t Dartmouth since 1922 ' Harold R. Bruce, Ph.D. Profts %or of Government Beloit. 1912 At Dartmouth since 1920 RussEL B. Bryan, A.M. Instructor in Physics Stanford University, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1950 Ralph A. Burns, Ed.M. Professor of Education Bates, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1928 Albert S. Carlson, Ph.D. Profeaor of Geotraph Clark, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 Robert K. Carr, Ph.D. Joel Parker Professor of Law and Political Science Dartmouth, 1929 . t Dartmouth since 1937 William A. Carter, A.M. Director of Great Issues Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1928 R. ALBERrt) Casas, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Barcelona, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1947 Robert G. Chaffee, M.S. Curator of Geology in the Museum Dartmouth, 1936 . t Dartmouth since 1948 Roy B. Chamberlin, D.D. Fellow in Religion Chapel Director Wesleyan University, 1909 . t Dartmouth since 1925 ft WiNG-rsii Chan, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culture Linghan, 1924 . t Dartmouth since 1942 Francis L. Childs, Ph.D. Winkley Professor of the Anglo- Saxon and English Language and Literature Dartmouth, 1906 At Dartmouth since 1929 . rthur H. Chivers. Ph.D. Professor of Botany Dartmouth, 1902 . t Dartmouth since 1906 Michael E. Choukas, Ph.D. Professor of Soclolog y Dartmouth, 1927 . t Dartmouth since 1929 Frank H. Connell, Ph.D. Professor of Zoolog y Dartmouth, 1928 i Dartmouth since 1931 Leroy J. Cook, A.M. Professor of the Romance Languages Tufts, 1909 i Dartmouth since 1921 [211] Merle C. Cuwden, M.A. Proffsfor of Grrmau Worcester Polvtechnic Institute, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1929 Sidney Cox, M.Aj Professor of English Bates, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1926 Donald L. Cross, M.A. Instructor in English Bowdoin, 194} . t Dartmouth since 194S J, MES F. CusicK, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Amherst, 1921 . t Dartmouth since 1935 Clyde E. Dankert, Ph.D. Professor of Economics McMaster, 1926 . t Dartmouth since 1930 Henry M. Dargan, PhD. WllLiril Professor of Rhetoric anei Orjtory Mercer, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1923 .■rthur O. Davidson, M.A. Assistjnf Professor of Etluc ition Luther. 1931 . t Dartmouth since 194S Albert L. Demaree, Ph.D. Professor of History Dickinson, 1923 . i Dartmouth since 1927 Francois Denoeu, L.Es.L. Professor of French College Chapcal, 1921 .• t Dartmouth since 1929 Thomas J. Dent Afsistant Professor of Physical EdiiCiition . t Dartmouth since 1924 Arthur Dewing, M.A. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 George E. Diller, Ph.D. Professor of French Princeton, 1926 .At Dartmouth since 1936 CiEORGE Z. DlMlTROFF, Ph.D. Professor of Attronomy Boston Universitv, 1927 . t Dartmouth since 1946 Robert B. Dishman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Governmint Missouri, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1947 Peter S. Dow, C.E. Professor of Graphics and Engineering Dartmouth, 1911 . t Dartmouth since 1910 Thomas C. Doyle, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Washington, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1945 Howard F. Dl ' Nham, A.M. Professor of French Dartmouth, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1914 William H. Durfee, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Harvard, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1946 H. W ' entworth, Ph-D- Professor of Sociology Dattmouth, 1931 .At Dartmouth since 1935 Ellsworth D. Elston. .A.M. Professor of Geolog y Cornell, 1912 .At Dartmouth since 1920 [212: Carl D. England, M.A. Professor of Speech BalJuin-Wallace, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 Van H. English, PhD Assistafit Professor of Geography Colorado State College, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1935 Harold M. Evans, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Springfield, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 John W. Finch, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Wesleyan University, 1933 . .t Dartmouth since 1939 Paul Fisher, J.U.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Vienna, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1939 Frank C. Flint. M.A. (Oxon. Professor of English Reed, 1919 . t Dartmouth since 1929 .Allen R. Foley, A.M. Professor of History Dartmouth, 1920 . t Dartmouth since 1924 Joseph B. Folger, M.A. Professor of Spanish Dartmouth, 1921 i Dartmouth since 1921 Rov P. Forster, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Marquette, 1932 . t Dartmouth since 1938 Chester H. Forsyth, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Butler, 1906 .At Dartmouth since 1916 A Wall. ce C. G. Fraser, Ph.D. George L. Frost, .AM Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Toronto, 1939 Dartmouth, 1921 . t Dartmouth since 1949 .• t Dartmouth since 1922 Robert L. Frost, LL.D. Visiting Lecturer in the Humanities Dartmouth, 1892 .• t Dartmouth since 1943 John G. Gazley, Ph.D. Professor of History Amherst, 1917 .■t Dartmouth since 1923 Gordon H. Gliddo.n, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics Rochester, 1915 . t Dartmouth since 1923 Richard H. Goddard, M.. ' Professor of Astronomy Director of the Shattuck Observatory Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 Francis W. Gramlich, Ph O Professor of Philosophy Princeton, 1933 t Dartmouth since 1940 Edward F. Grier, Ph.D Instructor in English Pennsylvania, 1938 .■t Dartmouth since 1948 Ramon Guthrie Doc. en Droit Professor of French Toulouse, 1921 . z Dartmouth since 1930 Robert Gutman, B.A. Instructor in Sociology Columbia University, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1948 [213] Foster E. Guver, Ph.D. Professor of French Dartmouth, 1906 At Dartmouth since 1912 Lawrence N, Hadlev, }r., PhD, Assuniur Profesujr of Physics Friends, 1937 . t Dartmouth since 1947 Vernon Hall, Jr., Ph.D. Elmer Harp, Jr., A.M. Professor of Comparative Literature Curator of Anthropology in the New York, 1936 Museum At Dartmouth since 1941 Harvard, 1938 . t Dartmouth since 1946 Elden B. Hartshorn, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1912 M Dartmouth since 1913 [ ' ' Albert H. Hastorf, Ph.D. Sidney C. Hazelton, . .M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Professor of Phy uc.il Eiluc.ition . mherst, 1942 Dartmouth, 1909 [. i Dartmouth since 194S . t Dartmouth since 1920 Herbert V. Hill, . .M. Professor of Hntory Harvard, 1924 ' .■t Dartmouth since 1928 Lawrence G. Hines, Ph.D. Aisistant Prjfesior of Economics Kansas, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1947 Ralph P. Holben, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Franklin and Marshall, 1913 - t Dartmouth since 1921 John H. Hooper, B.S. Lt., U.S.N. Instructor in Naval Science U. S. Naval Academy, 1943 .At Dartmouth since 1949 Clark W. Horton, Ph.D. Gordon F. Hull, Jr., PhD. Consultant in Etiucatlonal Research Professor of Ph tics Ohio Weslevan, 1926 Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1938 At Dartmouth since 1933 Edgar H. Hunter, ]r., B.Arch. Assistant Professor of Art Dartmouth, 1938 . ' Vt Dartmouth since 1946 John Hurd, M.A. ( Oxon.) Professor of English Dartmouth, 1923 . i Dartmouth since 1927 Almon B.yvES, M.A. Professor of Speech Illinois Weslevan, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 Herbert L. James, A.B. Instructor m Speech Wichita, 1949 .At Dartmouth since 1949 Arthur E. Jensen, Ph.D. Professor of English Chairman of the Great Issues Course Steering Committee Brown University, 1926 . t Dartmouth since 1947 [214] Raymond W. Jones, PhD. Professor of German Instructor in Russian Cornell, 1905 . t Dartmouth since 1910 Hewette E. Joyce, Ph.D. Professor of English Yale, 1912 , t Dartmouth since 1919 Theodore F. Karwoski, Ph.D. Thomas Francis Keane Projrssor of Psychology Instructor in Physical Education Chicago, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1922 At Dartmouth since 1930 Ray E. Keesev, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Ohio, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 Malcolm Keir, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Pennsylvania, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1919 Eric P. Kelly, A.M. Professor of Journalism Dartmouth, 1906 . t Dartmouth since 1921 IM -: MJJ A Allen L. King, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Rochester, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1942 Fra.vcis W. King, A.M. Instructor in Psychology Associate tn Counseling The Personnel Bureau Bowdoin, 1940 M Dartmouth since 1949 Bruce W. Knight, M.A. Professor of Economics Utah ' , 1921 x D.irtmouth since 1924 A. Kcnrad Kvam, M-Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Peabody Institute, 1934 .■t Dartmouth since 1946 Alexander Laing, A.B. Assistant Librarian Director of the Public Affairs Laboratory Dartmouth, 1925 .■t Dartmouth since 1930 Roy H. Lanpbear, A.M. Professor of Greek anil Latin Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1928 Russell R. Lar.mon, .A.M. Professor of Administration on the Benjamin Ames Kimball Foundation Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1919 Churchill P. Lathrop, . .M. Professor of Art Rutgers, 1922 . t Dartmouth since 1928 Francis E. Lawlor, . .M. Assistant Professor of Music Director of the Dartmouth College Band Harvard, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1946 John R. Lewis, B.S. Lt., U.S.N. R. Instructor in Naval Science Temple University, 1943 . t Dartmouth since 1950 Martin L. Lindahl, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Carleton, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1931 Trevor Lloyd, D.Sc. Professor of Geography Bristol, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1943 Maurice F. Longhurst, . .M. Professor of Music Leipzig, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1921 RaY.MOND H. LoUNiBURY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Wesleyan University, 1925 .Kt Dartmauth since 1946 Fletcher Low, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1915 . t Dartmouth since 1917 [215] A Charles J. Lyon, Ph.D. Professor of Boftiriy Middleburv, 1918 . t Dartmouth since 1920 4P. juDsoN S. Lyon, Ph.D. Asiisfant Professor of English Dartmouth, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1947 John B. Lyons, Ph.D. Aisistant Professor of Geolog Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 Ed.v. rd H. McAlister, A.B. hiitrucror tn Psycholoz y Dartmouth, 1949 .At Dartmouth since 1950 J.AMES D. McCallum, Ph.D. Professor of English Columbia, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1921 RiLHARD B. McCoRNACK, Ph.D. Allan H. Macdonald, M.. . Assistant Professor in Hnrort Professor of English Dartmouth, 1941 Princeton, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1947 At Dartmouth since 1925 Duncan J. McDonald, A.M. Joseph L. MlDonald, A.M. Davton D. McKean, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Professor of Economics Professor of Government McGill, 1940 ' Indiana, 1915 Colorado, 1927 At Darrmouth since 194S . t Dartmouth since 1923 i Dartmouth ' since 1937 Robert A. McKennan, Ph.D. . ndrew H. McNatr, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Professor of Geolo Dartmouth, 1925 Montana, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1930 At Dartmouth since 1935 Frank Malavasic, Jr., . .B. Lt. Cmdr., U.S.N.R. A r uicute Professor in NjvjI Science Dartmouth, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1948 Maurice Mandelbaum, Ph D. Professor of Philosophy Dartmouth, 1929 .• t Dartmouth since 1947 .• lbert T. Martin, M.A. Instructor in Speech Florida Southern College, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1950 Daniel Marx, Jr., Ph.D. John W. Masi.anii, Jr., Ph.D. Louis C, Mathevvson, Ph.D. William D. Mavnard, A.M. Francis E. Merrill, Ph.D. Professor of Economici Professor of Gorernment Professor of Miithem.itici Profeiior of Romance Languages Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1920 Haverford, 1933 Albion, 1911 Dartmouth, 1911 Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1941 At Dartmouth since 1946 At Dartmouth since 1914 At Dartmouth since 1919 At Dartmouth since 1935 [216; Arthur B. Meservey, A.M. Professor of Physns Dartmouth, 1906 At Dartmouth since 1911 ' i. Stuart Messer, D.H.C. (Padua) Daiiitl Wtbsttr Professor of the Lathi Language atid Ltterati re Columbia, 1905 At Dartmouth since 1919 V. RREN E. MONTSIE, MA. Profe rsor of French Dartmouth, I9l ' At Dartmouth since 1916 Fr.wk L. Moore, Jr., Ph.D. Aki slant Professor of Physics Union, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1941 RlCH.IRD W. MoRIN, LL.B. Librarian Dartmouth, 1924 .At Dartmouth since 1948 Carl A. Moritz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Kansas, 1940 .At Dartmouth since 1948 Donald H. Morrison, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Goi ' erwnent West Virginia, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1945 Hugh S. Morrison, .M.. Professor of Art Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1932 Stearns Morse, .A.M. Dean of Freshmen Professor of English Harvard, 1915 .At Dartmouth since 1923 Leslie F. Murch, . .M. Professor of Physics Colby, 1915 .At Dartmouth since 1915 Lloyd S. Naramore, MA. Assistant Professor of Education Boston University, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1950 Ray Nash, MA. Lecturer in Art Printing Adviser to the College Oregon, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1937 John ' . Neale, A.M. Professor of Speech Missouri, 1930 .■t Dartmouth since 1934 Francis J. Neef, A.M. Professor of German Director of the Personnel Bureau Chicago, 19 05 . t Dartmouth since 1909 Royal C. Nemiah, Ph.D. Lawrence Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Yale, 1912 . t Dartmouth since 1919 Ted Nordyke, M.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education Springfield, 1928 .■t Dartmouth since 1945 David C. Nun, A.H Arctic Specialist, Museum Dartmouth, 1941 . t Dartmouth since 1947 Henry S. Odbert, Ph D. Professor of Psychohg ) Dartmouth, 1930 . t Dartmouth since 1934 . KrEM. s Packard, A.M. Professor of Art Harvard, 1915 . t Dartmouth since 1924 Frederick S. Page, M.S. Professor of Botany Dartmouth, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1915 [217] Thomas Parran, jr. Capt.. U.S.M.C ' . Instructor in Naval Science At Dartmouth since 1949 Maurice Picard, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Columbia, 1910 . t Dartmouth since 1929 L. Dean Pearson, M.A. Professor of English Williams, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1921 Henry M. Platt, M.S. Instructor in Economics University of Michigan, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1950 John Pelenyi, LL.D. Professor of Government Consular Academic, Vienna, 1907 .• t Dartmouth since 1941 Fred W. Perkins, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 ' irgil E. Poling, M.A. Joseph G. Pollard, M.D. Director of the Stinlent Workshop Assistant Professor of Physical Ohio State University, 1930 Education At Dartmouth since 1940 Dartmouth, 1924 .■t Dartmouth since 1931 . lvin L. Pianca, A.m. Professor of Italian Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1925 James P. Poole, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Maine, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1922 William B. Pressev, A.M. Professor of English Trinity, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1919 Laurence I. Radway, Ph.D. Instructor in Government H.irvard. 1940 At Ddrtmouch since 1950 :? Joseph S. Ransmeier, Ph.D. RaymondJ. Rasenberger, A. Assistant Professor of Economics In ttriictor in Great Issues Oberlin, 1936 Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1945 At Dartmouth since 1950 Anton A. Raven, A.M. Professor of English Rutgers, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 Willis M. R vrov, Ph.D. Professor of P ' lysics Hamilton, 1931 At Dirtmjath since 1939 Lloyd P. Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Wesleyan University, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1920 l l| WikM Harold G. Ridlon, Jr., M.A. Instructor in English Tufts, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1949 Robert E. Rie3EL, LL.D. Professor of History Carroll, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1922 Kenneth A. Robinson, A.M. Professor of English Bowdoin, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1916 [ 218 Rodin Robinson, Ph.D. Profissor of M.iith(mattcs Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1928 EuGEN RoSENSTOCK-HuESSY, U.K. Profe.uor of Sociul Philosophy Heidelberg, 1909 . i Dartmouth since 1935 H. ROLD G. RUGC, A.M. Assistant Librarian Dartmouth, 1906 At Dartmouth since 1906 W?5r ' • ' Frank G. Ryder, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Minnesota, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1945 Lauren M. Sadler, B.S. Assistant Profcsor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1928 .At Dartmouth since 1928 Paul Sample, M.A. Artist in Kesldencr Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1938 Harry W. Sampson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1923 .■ndrew J. Scarlett, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1911 Steph. n J. Schlossmacher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Kaiser Wilhelm Gvmnasium, 1921 t Dartmouth since 1930 George W. Schoenhut, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of English Lehigh, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1942 Harry T. Schultz, A.M. Instructor in Enf lish Dartmouth, 1937 , t Dartmouth since 1948 James L. Scott, M.A. Proje isor of German Swarthmore, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1927 Thomas S. K. Scott-Craig, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edinburgh, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1944 Donald A. Sears, .A.M. Instructor in English Bowdoin, 1944 . t Dartmouth since 1948 Herbert R. Sensenio, Ph.D. Profesior of German Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 Harry F. R. Shaw, M.A. Professor of Economics Toronto, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 Earl R. Sikes, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Trinity, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1922 Louis L. Silverman, Ph.D. I ' n.fftiar of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation Harvard, 1905 At Dartmouth since 1918 Emory G. Simmons, A.M. Instructor in Botany Wabash, 1941 . t Dartmouth since 1950 Harold G. Skilling, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Toronto, 1934 . t Darrmouth since 1947 [219] Elmer E. Smead. Ph.D. Professor of Gat ' frnment r- Akron, 1927 At ' Dartmouth since 1934 | ' .f%i?SCifiSlMHb JoHK B. Stearns, Ph.D. Proffssor ' if Greek anJ Ljtin Dartmouth, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1927 I MEs H. Stephens, B.S. Lt. Comdr., U.S.N. Instructor in Niira Sctence Roanoke, 1941 . t Dartmouth since 1950 Frederick W. Sternfeld, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mt sii Vienna, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1946 Nr ■V iL Wayne E. Stevens, Ph.D. Professor of History Knox, 1913 . t Dartmouth since 1921 John L. Stewart, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Etts lnh Denison, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1949 Lewis D. Stilwell, A.M. Prnfefsor of History Amherst, 1913 . t Dartmouth since 1916 Richard E. Stoiber, Ph.D. Professor of Geoloi y Dartmouth, 1932 .■t Dartmouth since 1935 Charles L. Stone, A.M. Professor of Psycholoi y Dartmouth, 1917 . t Dartmouth since 1917 Donald L. Stone, J.D. Professor of Government Brown, 1909 .■t Dartmouth since 1924 Willard M. Sweetser, B.S- Capt , U.S.N. Professor of Nava Sctence U.S. Naval Academy, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1949 Jerome Taylor, M.A. Instructor tn English Catholic University of America, 1943 . t Darrmouth since 1948 George F. Theriault. M.A. Assistant Professor of Socto oe y Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 John H. Turner, B.S. Theodore R. Turner, M.A. Associate Professor of Niival Science Instructor in Art U.S. Naval Academy, 1936 William and Mary College, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1948 At Dartmouth since 1930 Francisco Ugarte, Lie. en Der. Assistant Professor of Spanish Madrid, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1946 W. Byers Unger, AM Profes sor of Z-oolog y Western Maryland, 19201] At Dartmouth since 1923 Thomas H. Vance, PhD Professor of Ens,lisli Yale, 1920 . t Dartmouth since 1940 Leon ' erriest, A.M. Professor of French College St. Pierre, 1904 ' ' At Dartmouth ' since 1922 DiMlTRl S. VCIN MoHRENSCHILDT, Ph.D. Professor of Russian History and Literature Yale, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1942 [220] 4.1 Douglas E. Wade, M.S. ' Naturalists lAustum Bcloit. 1935 At Dartmouch since 1943 Harold E. Washburn, A.M. John N. Washburn, M.A. William R. Waterman, Ph.D. J. Blair Watson, Jr., B.S. Proftssor of French Instructor in Russian Languai r Professor of History Director of Dartmouth Colltge Films Dartmouth, 1910 and Littratur, ' Brown, 1915 New Hampshire, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1919 Dartmouth, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1921 At Dartmouth since 1945 i Dartmouth since 1950 i Herbert F. West, M.A. Professor of Comparative Literature Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 Philip t. Wheelwright, Ph.D. Henry B. Willia.ms, M.F.A. Professor of Philosophy Professor of English Princeton, 1921 Director of the Experim ental Theatre .■t Dartmouth since 1937 Yale, 1931 . t Dartmouth since 1931 John R. Willia-m , Ph.D. Professor of History Dartmouth, 1920 x Dartmouth since 1926 . rthur M. Wilson, Ph.D. Professor of Biography and Government Yankton, 1922 . i Dartmouth since 1946 Carl L. Wilson, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Denver, 1919 t Dartmouth since 1924 John . . Winterbottom, Ph.D. John H. Wolfenden, . .M. Instructor in English Professor of Chemistry Western Ontario, 1943 0. ford, 1922 - t Dartmouth since 1949 . t Dartmouth since 1947 George C. Wood, Ph.D. Professor of Belles Lettres Harvard, 1916 . t Dartmouth since 1920 Paul R. Zeller, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Director of the Dartmouth College Glee Club Pennsylvania State Teachers, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 Clarence j. Campbell, M.D. Brown Professor of Physiology Dartmouth, 1917 . t Dartmouth since 1929 Cecil A. Gibb, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Sydney University, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1950 William E. Hocking, LL.D. Visitin! Fellow in Philosophy Harvard, 1901 At Dartmouth since 1949 ViLHJALMUR StEFANSSON, LL.D. Arctic Consultant in the Museum Iowa, 1903 . t Dartmouth since 1947 [221] Ellen F. AnvMs, A.B., B.L.S. Assistant Lihrjriiin Robert L. Allen, A.B. Asusfatir to the Stcr tary of the Colhgi At.toctatf, Dartmotith Dtvelopmeyit Council Dartmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1948 ' Theodore E. Balon, A.B. Afuttjnt Supervtior of T iuhitis Trjtnin Bates, 1917 At Dartmouth since 1926 DoN. LD L. Barr, B.S. Asslitiint Treiiiiirtr Daitmouth, 1918 At Dartmouth since 19}7 Philip E. Booth, A.B.. M.A. Assistant to thi Director of Admtssions Dorothy G. Brackett, A.B. Reg; itrjr of Freshmen Nelson P. Brown, Jr., A.B. Assistant to the Siiperintemlent of BuiLltne, auJ Grounds Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1936 Roger S. Brown, A.B. Assistant to the Secretary of tl e College Dartmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1948 Donald W. Cameron, A.B. Associate in Placement, the Personnel Bureau Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1944 Charles F. Camp, A.B. Atilstant Dean of the CoUet,e Daitmouth, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1946 Edward T. Chamberlain, ]r A.B., A.M. Executive Officer of the College Dorothy Cleaveland, B.S. Secretary to the Preiiilent George H. Colton, A.B. Executive Secretary of the Dart- mouth Development Council Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1946 Henry L. Duncombe, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the Tuck School Professor of Business Statistics University of Chicago, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1940 OFFICERS OF SIMINISTfilTIDN Lois . Dunn House Mother ami Administrator, Dick Halls House Halsey C. Edgerton, LL.D. Conuiltant Dartmouth, 1906 At Dartmouth since 1930 John S. Fenno, M.C.S. 3u fine if Man,is,er of the Dart- mouth Alumni Miiga-jne Daitmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1949 Charlotte E. Ford, B.S. Alumni Recorder Jeanette Gill, B.S. Manager of the Dartmouth Outing Club House Robert K. Hac.e, A.B. Afiiftant Director of Admisdonf Dartmouth, 1935 . t Dartmouth since 1937 Elizabfth W. Hayward Manager of the Dartmouth Dining Association Robert E. Hooker Manager of the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge Ralph W. Hunter, M.D. Medical Director Mason I. Ingram, A.B. Assistant Comptroller Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1946 Adele H. Ives, B.S. Assistant Manager of the Hanove Inn Clifford L. Jordan, Jr., A.B. Assistant Director of the News Service George H. Kalbfleisch, B.D. Graduate Secretary of the Dartmouth Christian Union Elmhurst, 1937 .At Dartmouth since 1938 .Arthur H. Kiendl, Jr., A.B. Assistant to the Dean of the ColUge John B. McKenna, M.D. Resident Psychiatrist Robert S. Monahan, M.F. College Forester and Manager of the College Outing Properties Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1947 Leonard E. Morrissey, M.C.S. Assistant to the Treasurer Elliot B. Noyes, A.B. Assistant to the Director of Athletics Richard W. Olmstead, C.E. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Daitmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1940 LeRoy G. Porter Assiitant Burtar t Dartmouth since 1917 Donald L. Pyke, B.S. in P.S.E. Assistant to the Dean of the Thayer School of Engineering John A. Rand, .A.B. Executive Director of Dartmouth Outing Club Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1938 Walter Roach, Ph.M. Assistant Director of the Dartmouth Players Iowa, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1943 NicHOL M. Sandoe, Jr., A.B. Associate, Dartmouth Development Council Dartmouth. 1946 .At Dartmouth since 1948 Harry W. Savage, M.D. Assistant to the Dean of the Dartmouth Medical School Richard A. Sawyer, . .B. Assistant Registrar Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1947 Irving F. Smith, A.B. Business Manager of Athletics Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1947 Chester A. Wescott, B.S. Manager of the Hanover Inn Dartmouth, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1948 Charles E. Widmayer, A.B. Director of the News Service Editor of the Dartmouth Alumni Magax.ine Roger K. Wolbarst, A.B. Director of Athletic Publicity 111 v w • • ; lejGi44Aje4. ...and spend the difference SAt L MONE ! ' es, l u [Uc Uoslon and MaiiK ' s iii iiicy-,sa -iiij; ' l-day or . ' {(•-(lay niuiid trip coafli tickets and ciiin s|)endin ' tlif clirt ' ereuce. On every vacation, weekend and hdliday, enjoN eonifdiialile. ie|n ndal ie trax ' el by all-weather train. FOR CH BS AM) (;iWl I ' S. Have more fun ... travel all together. Plan youi- next onting ia IJoslon and Maine train. FOR ly FORMATION AND RESERIATIONS call the local B and M ' I ' icket Office. I ' lione Hanover 100. Take it easy - take the TRAIN! Boston and Maine Railroad ' minute man service [224j Dartmouth Rings GLASSES • PLAGUES • JEWELRY • BANNERS IXJR DARTMOUTH GIFTS . . . ISII OR WRlTi: COBURN ' S [225, roMI ' LIM i: TS of jCo i ' s ' Restaurant IIISTOHV OF DARTMOUTH Leon Burr Richardson ETCHINCS .. , ( ' 01,1 EGE BUILDINGS Alice Standish Buell STATIONERY SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS Dartinoiitli Bookstore A. L). S ' I ' OUHS On the CoDicr [226 Y - y y y y y f N .s T ' ■II -ill ■i.V ' -. Fc ORlMORE 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 ««« «««««««««««««««« «««« c x y y y y y y y y y y y y y yf y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v y v y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v y y y y v v v y y l ca oc [227] Hotel Headquarters for Dartmoiitb .JVlen IjlJhile in S (e l ' york Hotel tJMarthiiqiie 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 [228] G. W. RAND SON Dartmouth Furniture Headquarters DARTMOUTH CHAIRS DARTMOUTH HASSOCKS DARTMOUTH LAMP SHADES - also — Complete Furnishings for Your Room MAPLE DESKS EASY CHAIRS RUGS FLOOR LAMPS END TABLES Ye SPECIALTY SHOPPE z -k QIFTS Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 119 Her spell on them remains Dartmouth men will graduate and leave to roam the girdled earth And yet reunions bring them home again. Wherever you ma)- travel keep the Co-op lour Daitmmith man ' s store. Renew old acquaintances, in person or by mail. DARTMOUTH COOPERATIVE SOCIETY The Only Nlusic Shop in Hanover • RECORDS • RADIO- SALES and SERVICE • Ml SIC- INSTRUMENTAL SUPPLIES MUSIC and RECORDING STUDIO INN GARAGE Kaiser -Frazer Thanks ' . I — e stand ready to serve you wlienever you are in town. 5 ALLEN ST. i OFFSET PRINTING 1 DUPLICATING TYPING ROGER E. BURT 6 ALLEN STREET HANOVER, N. H. [230: Trumbull-Nelson Co. Inc. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE WOODWORKING SHOP BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTING DECORATING Call on us with your crating problems HANOVER, N. H. Phone 58-59 . -l,,. v« ' It ' g : HANOVER HARDWARE CO. HOUSEWARES TOYS HARDWARE AND PAINT PLUMBING AND HEATING [231 J Dartiuoiilh Nalioual Bank of Hanover IMEN OF DAKTIMOITH HAVK ll l) :ilK(.KIN ; ACC.OINTS iiKin; siNci: iiih5 Halsey C, Edgerton, President C. N. Batchelder, Executive ' ice-Presideiit David C. Reniiie. Cashier Glenn V. Merrill. Assistiint Cashier Coiiimeiiial Deposits AI)oul K(MIO,0()0 Mfii.hpr nf 11..- I ' . ' .i. ' i l D. ' p.iMl l[iMiriiiu-c Cirpivr:!!!.! I I RECTORS II ( I ' .ixiKirrox ( . ! ' . (I, AUK W II. TUIMIUI,!, ( N F,. T(1IF,I,DE1! I) ( KKNXIK A. H (ill.K .1. F. Ml.( K DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK HANOVKH. NKW HAMPSHIHE Orijiiniznl 1S60 • A IVIutual Savings Bank Operated For the Benefit of Depositors Drpositit nrarhi 89,000,000 OFFICERS rn-.sidcMt, George W. B. rne3 ii-i ' -rre.sident, Adn ' . D. Stores Si ' tTetary-Trcii.surer, M, URICE C. Aldrich .V.ssistiuit-Tn-nsnriT. Em(I,f. ( ' . ( ' ( tes TUrSTEES M. C. .Vi.Diii. H F. M. Mdonv l ' E. ISv.oN R. J. PlTNAM (,. W. I! MINES D. I.. Stone .V. ]{. (iii,E A. D. Stohus (i. V. WuuDWORTH [232: t ti excerpt from A HISTORY OF CAMERA SHOP OF HANOVER . . . The ])?-escnt MuiiiiiiicMiient of C ' anici-a Shop cc in I lie plioln- grapliic caiiicra a aliialilc lool in self-oxpiX ' ssion rallier than a toy to play willi. ll, tlicreforc, oti ' ers its assistance to tlie peo])io to IxTonic a( ' (|nainlfii with this rcniarkahlc optical instrument, so ihal llu ' y can carry on their photon ' rapiiic work successfulh . STOP! Summer Is Here TIME TO: Store Your Winter Clothes and Get Yoni Snninier Apparel Cleaned 20% OFF Bring yovir Dry Cleaning: in at ON ALL CASH AND CARHY 10 A. M. LAUNDRY () ER $L00 Pick it up at 5 V. Al. COLLEGE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Till ' Itiruf ' sl Itiimdiy uiul di -t Imnin plant trilh fdrililios in IIiiikikt [233 The Garage of DEPENDABILITY 35 Eiiipluyees Finest EquiiJiiienl in i c v Hampshire Prices Reasonable A C-oinj lele Service Departmcnl Everything Automotive T iat ' s why ive lead! ♦ Chevrolet — ' Tctckard ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. Phone 7 18 Lebanon St. Over 35 Years of Satisfaction COMPLIMENTS of TWIN STATE FRUIT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of The College Studio S ♦ , [234] MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THAYER HALL ' V- ' CAFETERIA • RICHARD HOVEY GRILL iTAI5LK SERVKE) QUICKEST SERVICE IN TOWN Dartmouth Dining Association [235 WEST LEBANON KOAD ■' Ileaveulv (lavs. Millie, all it needed -was servieiirj. at Flanders if Patch ' . FL ADDERS PATCH Oi LEBANON, N. H. TKLKPHONE 63 An evening in a EXDC cabin [237] Acknowledgements To those who gave their special effort, skill and patience to present the best possible review of the year in this volume, 1 am sin- cerely grateful and appreciative. To Ralph 1. Doane of Folsom Engraving Co. To Harold Johnson and John Cole of the Andover Press, Ltd. To James Carnev of S. K. Smith and Co. To Harry Ewing and Bob Bull of Bull c Ewing Studios To David Pierc e of Pierce Studios To Adrian Bouchard of the College News Service To Charlie Widmaver, Editor of Aluiinu Mdgaz! ' ( To Woody Klien, Sports Editor of The Dciyt iwi th To Ray Nash, Lecturer m Art To Wally Roach, Assistant Director of The Players To Kittie Yager of Pierce Studios To Jean Chalmers of Bull Ewing Studios To George B. Biggs, Jr., Earl E. Brabb, Nathan Burhan, Jr., Richard C. Cahn, Nicholas B. Dean, Richard W. Ellis, Jay R. Gintel, Charles A. Johnson, Robert R. Leavitt, Ronald H. Marck, Flovd R. Parks, Jr., and Robert J. Prew whose informal shots are throughout the book. To the contact men and amateur photographers of each fraternity, sport, and organization for their literature, pictures, and service. To the entire Aegis staff for their cooperation and service in creating and publishing this Annual. To this group goes the entire credit for making possible this Aegis for 1951. J. D. Wiggins, Jr., Editor 238 J . . . CuLL 0 Uie f MCHe. o tUe Mm :?-N. Kfez :iiiafe.L ' i ' i ia
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