MEN OF DARTMOUTH, Give a rouse — for the college on the hill! For the Lone Pine above her, And the loyal sons who love her. Give a rouse, give a rouse, with a will! For the sons of old Dartmouth, The sturdy sons of Dartmouth. Tho ' ' round the girdled earth they roam. Her spell on them remains, They have the still North in their hearts. The hillwinds in their veins. And the granite of New Hampshire In their muscles and their brains. And the granite of New Hampshire In their muscles and their brains. COLOR END SHEETS RENINTED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST COPYRIGHT 1952 BY THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHS BY lARRY KEIGHIEV • .... f - . ■■■iiiii h DARTMOUTH COLLEGE I 9 5 3 HANOVER . NEW HAMPSHIRE Foreword Dartmouth is proud of a uni(jiie spirit lliat touches the heart of every person connected with the College, and it is this spirit that we have tried to express in this seventy-ninth edition of the Aegis. In the |)aj:es tliat follow we ha e presented the events for the year nineteen-fifty-two and iiineteen-fifty-three — the record for one year of college activities. This edition of the Aegis is not a catalog of and for seniors but a chapter in the history of Dartmouth. More than in the past, we have attenijjted to portray the College informally and realistically, as the students are accustomed to seeing it. X e. the editors, submit to the seniors, undergraduates and alumni, the l .l.i Aegis ADMINISTRATION 22 ORGANIZATIONS  4 SOCIETIES 98 FRATERNITIES |06 contents ATHLETICS 154 SENIORS 196 FACULTY 2:10 a (j tail Us ud l annis % B_ year in retrospect means many things to manv men. Complex and multi-dimensional beings that we are, no two of us are affected alike during a year of Dartmouth experience. Living together in our college community each man has had to cope with his own individual set of crises and strug- gles, realizations and frustrations, and joys and sorrows. Only one thing is certain. There is not a man among us who has not changed. . . . A task of mammoth proportions is that of de- termining those factors behind the melamorjihosis of just one man alone. Each of us has been affected by a different and intricate combination of items drawn from a iengthv Dartmouth s|)eclrum. All exerting their ecloral influence in various direc- tions and velocities have been Raker I.ibrarv. poli- tics, exams, the future, baskelball. liu- girl in Northampton, milk punch, the Bema, ' ' Battle A Dav. Dick s House, philosophy, the U.G.C., the ■|lic. the ' Frat I-odge. music, bull sessions, G.I., Louie ' s Barber Sho]) and Pool Room, religion, snow sculptures. Cap. Candrean. Tanzis. the mail. llie diafl board, skiing at Oak Hill, and so on down a list of indeterminate length. Once in a while it mav well be worlhwhile to dust iilV all these bricks llial have gone into a year of ronslruction on Hanover Plain. Thai a vearbook caiiiiol do this job is onlv loo ob i()us. Il is our hope iIkiI wlial follows will in some small way serve as a calal l lo llir in(inor . llic nuK ilcxirc a ail- Pagk 4 President Dickey chats with ex-Governor Adams, now assistant to President Eisenhower able for reliving our experience here. e will lorn li only upon those events of broader interest witli the hope that thev may recall the mvriad itn])ressions with which each is associated. Our story begins in March 1Q52. . . . The ini[ orlance of New llain|ishire s stale priruarv in March was rcllrctcd liv llic isits of three jtresidential candidates to Hanover and en- virons. Senator Robert Taft sto|)|)cd off at the Lebanon ()[)era House during a wliirluind Idiir of this area, while Senator Estes Kefauver and Harold Stassen made visits to the college, belli attracting cnlhusiastic crowds. Kefauver gave the personal touch to his activities by attending a basketball game at Alumni Gymnasium and visiting the local chapter of his own fraternity. Kappa Sigma. A sigtiificant change in college administration took |ilace early in May with the sudden rcsigna- linii (if Dean Lloyd K. Neidlinger after serving as Dean of the College for eighteen years. Professor Josej)!] H. i IcDonald of the Department of Eco- nomics was named as his successor by the Board of Trustees, taking over his new- duties on the first of Julv. Page 5 The liaditioiial Vi et Down ceremonies were liigli- lijrhleil liy the in.-lallalion of new members of vari- ous student governing bodies and the presentation of the Barrett Cn|). awarded each year to the out- standing all-around senior, to Alan Reich. Presi- dent of the Class of 1952. E. Kent Calhoun ' 52. ca|ilain of the basketball team, was the recipient of The Dartmouth (!up. awarded each year to that senior athlete who has displayed the best sjiorts- manship in intercollegiate competition during the year. Twelve hundred Green Key dates and their es- corts took advantage of perfect spring weather to watch Dartmouth defeat Harvard in the first inter- collegiate rugby game ever played at Memorial Field, and later packed the top floor of Alumni Gym to dance to the rhvthms of Johnny Long ' s orchestra. Despite a fire which tolallv destroyed the contents of a fourth floor room in Streeter Hall early Friday evening, the weekend was generally conceded to be the best of the year. Another first in the history of the college was recorded on Armed Forces Day when student mem- bers of all branches of the armed services took i)art in a [)arade and review before President Dickey and the commanding officers of the various H.O.T.C. units on cam|)us. The occasion was also marked by special programs held in the Hanover grade and high schools, along with a |)ublic inspection of the Navy H.O.T.C. fa( ilities at Crosby Hall and Alumni Gym. A small group of local students allcmplcd to further the cause of ' Pogo for President with an imilalion of Harvard ' s enthusiastic displays, but lack of an external stimulus and general student ipathy caused the afl air to die quietly behind Massachusetts How. However, l CO PtHJO pins adorned many lapels on cam|)us. and members of The DarlnioMlh afl exlollccl llic iiliif- of their candidate to all who would listen. The recently constructed laulkncr House wing Pastoral ' ' il! ' l ?l|H{i Page 6 of Marv Hili hcock Hospital was opened for |)iililic inspection at the end of May. and visitors were im- pressed with the modern medical equi|)intMl ajid expanded capacity of the new building. Placed in service almost immediately after com|)lelion. the new addition gave Hanover claim lo the finest medical anil clinical facilities in the state. Returning in late September to the self-sulTiciency and comparative isolation of the Hanover Plain from all parts of the globe, two thousand upper- classmen found their ranks swelled by the addition of 7 10 pea-greens, one of the largest entering classes in Dartmouth history. Under the new orientation system designed to eliminate coercion, the beanie of former vears was replaced by a while crew hat, and esprit de corps was fostered by a series of meetings and voluntary pep rallies s[)onsored by a new so|)homore orientation group which took the place of the old Vigilantes. Along with the pea- green beanie, the inexorable march of time and progress had swept away the shaved heads and the midnight rides, and members of the Class of ' 56 got their first taste of the Dartmouth tradition with the blessing of the administration. Although the overall results of the new system could not be evaluated until the ' indoctrination period was over, the absence of coercion was undoubtedly a unifying factor and class spirit ran high among the newest additions to the Dartmouth College family. President Dickey, formally opening the college ' s 184th year at the Convocation exercises in Webster Hall, called for a return to good manners and morals, internationally and in the daily lives of individuals. Beginning his eighth year as President of the College, he solemnly reminded the members of the student body that you are in college while other American boys bear the burden of the battle- field. This fact is a burden you bear. We who know you best know that for many of you that fact can be a heavy load. No man who knows the duties now being met by your predecessors and who is sensitive to the demands which the nation may all too soon make of you. would taunt you with this moment of grace which, thank (iod, can be yours. Several changes were apparent in the Hanover scene as the college settled into its daily routine. Seventeen new instructors and eight teaching fel- lows were added to the faculty for the fall semester. A new grading system for Freshmen which elimi- nated the straight C was put into effect for the first time. The construction of a new Snack Bar under the ausi)ices of Green Key in the basement of College Hall was rom|)leted during the summer recess, and the combination soda-fountain and lounge provided a popular meeting sjiot for both Gone are the days lion as llio most inipoitaiil uiiil of the student gov- eniiiiinl al I )ai liiioiitli. ami llicrc were few citizens of the Dailinuulh commuiiily who were not affected in some wav hv the (iouruirs activities during the year. One of its most sigiiilicanl undertakings was the s|)ecial referendum on the ])ro|)osed honor sys- tem, whicli was |)ut to a vote of the entire student IiihK kite last spring. Requiring a|)|)roval liy three- quarters of all undergraduates, the measure fell short of the necessary goal, but general campus sentiment indicated that a long step in the direction 111 ' [iiogress had been acconq)Iished. Working in close conjunction with the Interfra- ternity Council, the UGC voted to recommend the ouster of Theta Chi from all interfraternity activi- ties for failure to comply with the ])rovisions re- garding removal of discriminatory clauses in house charters as stated in the 1950 referendum. ' ith hnal action by the Board of Trustees pending. Tiiela Chi broke off all lies with its national organ- ization, and under the name of .Al| ha Theta. be- came the third local on the Dartmouth campus. Vi illi the beginning of the fall semester, the Council e |)anded its membership to include stu- dent rejjresentatives of the Rowing Club and the Debating Club, bringing its total membership to fiftv-one. L ' nder the guidance of the L .G.C.. a revami)ing of the Interdormitory Council structure was undertaken with representation for each dormi- tory established on a flexible basis depending upon New lieanies make an appearance freshmen and upperclassmen. The liar rpiickly ac- quired a reputation for the ' thickest frajjpes in town. and downtown eateries felt the pinch of competition perceptibly. The new regulations re- stricting dormitorv janitor ser ice brought com- plaints from many dorm residents, but frequent cries of Who ' s got the vacuum cleaner? ' indi- cated that most students were willing to do house- keeping duties on their own. albeit only before the big weekends. Opinions and sentiments were shar])ly divided among Dartmouth men as the presidential camjjaign reached its emotional peak with the Nixon radio and television broadcast. But the line between Re- publicans and Democrats was no more ap])arent than the line between New Yorkers and Rrooklyn- ites as the World Series got under way at Kbbets Field. For a few days. Allie Reynolds and Joe Black took precedence even over Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson, and amid the ' mudslinging of the p ' llilical campaigns, the color and excitement of basi! all ' s classic provided welcome relief. Tlir 1 ndergraduate Council coMlimird Id func- Page 8 Winterset the number of liooi;- and the total iiuiiiher of resi- dents in each building. Its otlier activities included the regulation of traffic during the big weekends, and the sponsoring of Commons dances at House- [tarties and Winter Carnival. Meanwhile, the Interfraternity Council, com- prised ot the ]iresidents of the Iwentv-three houses on campus, continued to coordinate all im])ortant fraternity activities. New rushing regulations for sophomores were instituted, and interest in special house programs including various guest s])eakers was noticeably slinnilaled. The IFC also undertook to handlf the jiroblem of discriminatory clauses on its own. feeling that this arrangement would provide a basis for more direct and effective action on the part of those bouses concerned. Competition among the fraternities on all levels during the past year was unusually spirited. The trophy for all-around excellence during llie 1951-1952 academic year was won bv Psi Ipsilon. with Delta I psiloii. Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma following in that order. The lOOtli anniversary of the death of Daniel W ' ebsler was commemorated by the college with a display in Baker Library of se eral of his jiersonal effects from his student days, inthiding his buggy which reposed in the main ball near ihe circulation desk. A sjiecial Daniel W ebsler convocation vas in- cluded In ibc Iradilional Darltnouth Night cere- monies, at which lime President Dickey announced the gift of one million dollars from an anonymous donor to be used for the establishment of twenty Daniel Webster National Scholarshi|)s. The night ' s festivities wvvv concluded on the stejis of Dart- mnulii Hall llb ihe reading of telegrams from aiious alunnii groups, followed by a pej) rally and the Iradilional bonfire in ihe center of camjius. Coach Tuss McLaughry ' s gridiron warriors, op- erating under the new Ivy League no spring prac- tice reslrictions for the first time, found jiickings somewhal lean. Mlliough several individuals shone for the Green on both offense and defense in this final year of two platoon play, the Indians were P. GE 9 Cap Gatidreau and An Kieiull take things in liand Clearing and colJer aide lo defeat only Hutpers and Columhia in a nine-frame schedule. Fillinply enoufih. both of these victories were scored at home, with the Columbia encounter sending some 10.000 Houseparties week- end fans home ha()[)y. Twenlyfour seniors bowed out in a blaze of filory. as Ru.-- Smale. Dick Cal- kins, and Hank I ' rv rotilribnted to ' lie avalanche of points rolled up b the Indians. However, the fall sports picture n. brightened considerably by the |)erformance of the occer and cros.s-country squads. The harriers won three of their five meets, while Coach Tuniiiu Diiil s kick- ers captured the New England League champion- ship with a record of seven wins in nine games. Furlher individual honors were won by seniors Jack Hall and John Rice, who were named to the All-American collegiate soccer team, and the Squire of School Street was picked to coacli ai all-star aggregation of college players who jour neyed to Berniiida during the Christmas holidays Interest in I he jiresidential campaign ran higl: among students and faculty alike. Campaign news reels at the Nugget j)rovided the more enthusiastic students uilli ati oppurluiiily lo express their pref- Pace 10 ereiices and to exercise their voral cords at the same time, much to the peneral discomfilure of Hanover ' s more conservative ])artisans. A debate on ' ' The Is- sues of the Election took the jdace ol a regular Monday night G.I. lecture, and resulted in a clear- cut victory for the Kepuhlicans. However, the glory of victory was somewhat tarnished by the fact that one of the two speakers scheduled to argue the Democratic cause reportedly spent the greater part of the evening incarcerated at the Rowing riuh boathouse. A series of ])olls conducted by Tlir Darlmoiilh showed sentiment among the student body favoring Eisenhower bv a margin of nearlv three to one, but the percentage of those expressing confidence in his chances of victory was somewhat smaller. Although some sixty members of the faculty pub- licly declared their support of Stevenson through the medium of the Oldest College ! ews|)a|)er in .America, a similar poll which reached ajijiroxi- mately half of the teaching staff indicated that five out of eight favored Eisenhower. The campus took on the a])]iearance of a full- fledged niilitarv base everv Mondav afternoon as memljers of the Army. Navy and Air Force R.O.T.C. units spent long hours in drills and marching techniques. I o one could deny the ever- increasing importance of these units in the life of the college, as the country looked to its younger men to form the backbone of a vast military power Kt ' iiirnilKT when the flirk was in Wclistcr? Tile Slciran oiis. Antic experts I)olenlial. The significant fact that a Dartmouth student enrolled in one of these programs spends approximately twenty |)ercent of his classroom time in R.O.T.C. courses caused the faculty to revise the requirement for the major in almost every depart- ment, ill most cases reducing the number of com- pulsory courses in order that the student might en- joy a wider range of electives. The ideal of the new system, which goes into effect with the Class of IQSl. is one which seeks to maintain the essential liberal arts nature of the college curriculum while at the same time alloting necessary time to those courses required of all R.O.T.C. students. Page 11 As it has in many years |)re ioiis. Hanover film fare ran the gaiinllel from the siil linie lo the ri- diculous, aiui sliidiMil sciiliment hetween the two was ahnost equallv ili i(if(l. In lis second year of operalion the Nuu ' L ' ct brought several of the years licllcr nio ic lo Ilanoxcr. with a iiolde assist from the Hanover League for Heller I ' ilms. Among un- deruraihiales. the Dartmouth Film Society attracleil those of more discriminating tastes with a program of both American and foreign-made films, including many which marked milestones in movie history. Great Issues in its sixth year remained a con- troversial topic. ' W ' hile the ideals of the course were basically in line with the aim of the liberal arts college, and the views of speakers imported from all sections of the .American social and economic structure gave seniors a wider frame of reference on which to base their o|)iiiions and judgments, manv expressed dissatisfaction with the highly com- plicated mechanics of course j)rocedure. Long hours spent on journals, sjiecial projects and various out- side readitig assignments were duly rewarded in some cases, but with an eye toward maintaining for the course its pro|ier place Hithin the curricu- Tlu ' liMiji wliitt ' afternoons Pace 12 D men safari to Bermuda lum of the senior year, requirements with regard to journal entries were markedly reduced at the start of the second semester by the Steering Com- mittee. Outstanding among first semester speakers were Geoffrey Crowther. editor of the London Econo- mist; Norman Thomas, six-time Socialist candidate for President: and Clarence R. Randall. President of Inland Steel. The wide divergence of interests and personalities manifested among guest speakers gave seniors a chance to look at the world outside from many viewpoints, and des|)ite the grumblings about the time I spend on G.I. the frequency and vigor of dormitory and fraternity bull sessions in- dicated that the course was achieving at least one nf lis jirimary objectives; that of sup|)lying food fcji- llinuglil and a more informed basis upon which each member of the class cnuld foiinulate his own opinions and fnM ir-lions. L ' nder tlir (IIiccIIdii nf Duiiald ciKllaridl. llic Handel Society offered a chance for those with orchestral talents to find expression for their abil- Pace 13 m ilies and its concerts in Viebsler Hall were well re- ceived liv students and local residents who were appreciative of the time and effort which its work entailed. Composed chiefly of townspeople and facullv members, the Society contributed an im- portant bit to the Hanover cultural scene. Till- Darlmoulh supplied the college and town with complete news coverage of local and national events, and while its outspoken editorial comments in general failed to provoke any great controversies within the college, the paper fulfilled a necessary and vital |)urpose in the community. Defying gen- eral sentiment on campus, the ])aper announced its support of Adlai Stevenson in the jjresidential cam- paign with a flamboyant front-page editorial, and stuck to its guns until the bitter end. Its self-styled movie critics continued to berate most of Hanover ' s film fare, and students continued In llnck lo tlie Nugget regardless of the reviews. This year ' s staff distinguished itself by several extra-curricular activities which resulted in mixed reactions on campus and a general good time for all concerned. An elaborately planned parody of the Harvard Crimson was produced and dis- trilmletl with machine-like precision during the an- nual invasion of Cambridge, and several hundred copies of the bogus edition found their way lo Dean Laycock gets a nilidowii M unsuspecting natives before the hoax was realized. Another undertaking which resulted in considerable publicity was the campaign to Give Vermont Back to the Indians. originated by a few staff members in sympathy with the claims of several Sioux tribes against the state of Vermont. Begun as a strictly local issue, the campaign blossomed into nation- wide significance with an assist from IJfe magazine and realized a total of nearly $l.i() in contributions during the space of two months. The Jackulanlcrn strove valiantly to live up to its nomdr-plume as the college humor magazine but met with only moderate success. .Although liic art work and several stories produced by the under- graduate staff were better than average, a nolable lack of originality and too great a reliance iipmi snnilU jokes did litlle to fMliaiicc llir Jiirko ' s pre.slige among campus publi(alion . The Quarterly, again ])lagucd by financial |iri)ii- lems and limilcd circulation, continued to appeal primarilv to llie riicuc aeslhetically inclined griiu|is within the .-luiiciil luidy. I ' lUl in -pile of liie-e diHi- If winter comes ■S:... cullies, tlie calil er of material inodiiccd Hilliin its pages showed considerable improvement over that of recent vears. and the editors concentrated on continuing this trend, and thereby creating a wider market for their |)rodiict. 11 it ifl«  . i i-i J vJecRtMl He won too ! panionship and recreation among the several mot- ley members of the local canine po|)ulation. The Christmas season in Hanover was marked bv the traditional decorations, last minute sho]iping and the inevitable round of hour exams just be- fore vacation. A huge evergreen tree was i)laced in The best-known triumvirate west of the Kremlin Recognition of outstanding scholastic achieve- ment was awarded to Vince Jones 52 and three members of this years senior class. Jones was the recipient of a Rhodes Scholarshij) for graduate study at Oxford, while P dvvard Klima ' 53 was awarded the Reynolds Scholarship for the study of old Norse languages in Iceland and Scandinavia. Two Class of 1926 Fellowships for first-hand study of government in the nation ' s capital went to Paul D. Faganucci and Richard M. Dosik. bolli of the class of 195o. Another notalde was added to the roster of Han- over inhabitants with the arrival in September of a sleek Knglish setter named (!ider. accompanied by bis |)et. Corev Ford, author of Every Dog Sluiidd Ihnr a Man. Taking up residence on North Balch Street, the |)air soon became an integral part of llie Dartmouth scene. Ford served as consultant Id arions student publications and also made the gymnasiinn in hi- liurne available to all under- graduates interested in boxing or wrestling. Cider, though of superior lineage, found com- Force equaU mass times acceleration the center of campus with the aid of tlic Hanover Fire Department ' s new extension ladder truck and was decorated with multi-colored lights. Snow and St. Nick arrived on the same day. the snow in a roarins Northeaster and -Santa in (!ain|)ion s de- li er liiuk. (Ini.-lnias parlies for local school lems uliich hurricadcd .-cienlilic pro ros and to discover liou innovations are carried through to meaningful conclusions. Administered by instruc- tors drawn from several departmenls and making use of laboratory facilities in iiroiip behavior wherever |)ossible. a new course in Human Hela- tions was also ofTered for the first time this year. Designed primarily to give students insight into their own actions and relations as members of vari- ous groups, the course re|)resented the culmination of more lliari two year ' s ])lanning by a faculty com- mittee. Finally, to permit a more effective utiliza- tion of the Colleges outstanding resources in the field of Northern Studies, a seminar covering the physical and cultural characteristics of the Arctic regions was approved by the Faculty Council. The new course was designed Id formalize extensive research on the Arctic done by both students and faculty members in recent years and at the same lime, to give those undergraduates interested a chance to become acquainted with the facilities |)rovided by the Baker and Steffanson Libraries. Intramural athletics were ag ain a vital part of undergraduate recreational activities. Student in- terest in these games reached a new high during llif year just passed, and competition in both frater- nity and dormitory leagues was unusually spirited. In the 19.52 softbail fiiials. the Tuck Tycoons de- Kufiliy makes it Hanover dchul children were given by most of the fralcrnilies, while the Glee Club and the Mary Hitchcock nurses joined voices for a combined concert of Yuletide music. The ainuial ( ollege Christmas service, held in Rollins, was jiresented twice, affording a better o|)|Kjrlunity for townspeople as well as uiulergrad- uates to allcnd llic program. W liijc inosl students eagerly looked forward to vacation, the ctmibina- tion of the clean, fresh snow wilh the lights and traditional decorations gave liic Hanover scene a certain beauty and tranquillily ap])roprialc to the season. To meet the ever-expanding range of -ludcril interests, three new courses were incorporated into the curriculum for the second semester. The first of ihcse. known as Science 12, was inlcndcd ])ri- mariiy for non-science majors and pniporlcd lo trace the advances made by science from the time of Pascal aril! Caliicn up lo aritl iiirlii(liiig llic era of Pasteur, ll- purpose :i- lo analyze specific prob- Pack 16 TInirpood Marshall adilics .iiif. ' (;.I. Iciilcd Si;;iiia i. Idi llic iiillci:c ilKiiii|ii(inslii|i lii ' fiiic a large and eiilliusiaslii- rro ul on the green. W illi llie advent of autumn, tlie l)usinessmen showed t(|iKil |irii sr -- cm the gridiron, sharing the college trophy with Psi l psilon al ' li i ihc luo teams bat- tled lo a 6-6 deadlock in the linal playotTs. Phi (Jam a the class of the baskethall league. wUUr Tuck set the pace in the dormitory division. There was also competition among the dorms and houses in several minor pc)rts. uiiicli provided the ojiportmiity for a large segment of the student body to take ])art in one of the most popular cxira-rurricular activities on campus. The arrival of mid-vear fnials broughl a con- spicuous increase in the innnbcr of slndents hunched over study room tallies in IJukcr. along sith a pronounced upswing in No-Doz sales by local drug stores. The weather during the week- and-a-half seige of sweat, toil and writer ' s cram]) was its usual murky best but the preparations for the first de-emphasized Winter Carnival in Dart- mouth historv hel])ed to alleviate the strain consid- erably. Carnival this year was unique in many respects. For the first time in several years, there was no jirin- cipal theme after which the weekend was patterned. Elaborate provisions for restricting the number of outside visitors were adopted and put into elTecl by a connnillce coni|)ii cd (if represenlalixes from the U(;(:. IPC. IDC. and DOC. Pogo. a dormant fig- ure at Dartinoulii ince the early days of the presi- dential campaign. re-a|)peared at the center of campus carrying a pair of skis, but only after con- siderable thought by Wes Dingman .51 and three weeks of hard labor bv the D.O.C. With irilcnl nf rcluiriing Carnival to its proper place as a fum lion by and for Dartmouth men. the aiiniiiii lrali(i]i enacted a series of regulations cov- ering almost every aspect of the weekend, but de- signed primarily to discourage mass emigrations from such remote outposts of civilization as Am- herst, Cambridge, and New Haven. IPC identifica- lion cards were required for admittance to fraler- riily jiarties, and each house was allowed lo in ilc a maximum of forty-five non-Dartmouth guests. While dormitory rules regarding female guests re- mained michanged. special identification cards were required of all other outside visitors using dormi- tory facilities during the weekend, and these pro- visions were stringently enforced by a battalion of s|)ecial jiolice assigned lo all dorms on campus. Despite the ajiparent coni|3le ity of the new reg- ulations, the weekend was adjudged a definite success in most quarters. A record lolal of loOl fair damsels arrived from points far and near to enliven the festivities, and from these. Miss Junie Black Dan ' s buggy moves to Baker Dunham, a nineteen-year-old Colby Junior alumna from Swampscott, Mass.. was chosen as the forty- third Queen of the Snows. The pert brunette re- ceived her regal vestments from skating star Dick Button as the climax of the Outdoor FA-ening .show, which this year was held at the golf course. The fraternity snow sculpture contest was won by Chi Phi for ihe second straight year, while Lord Hall took honors among the dorms. (]oach Walt Pra- ger ' s skiers successfully defended llicir Icuni chani- pionshij) for the 19th time, turning in a brilliant performance in the jump to edge a determined Middlebury squad. Among the DCAC teams, only the basketliall team was successful, although the other teams provided jilenty of tlirills for enlhii- siastic crowds. Fraternity and ddiniilniy parties were gay but orderlv. and olTicials were unanimous in llieir praise of llie restraint and good judgnienl e hiMtcci by Dartmouth men and ihcir gne t . in- dii.iting that the new regulations had xTvcd their purpose well. ()nl liic ucalher refused hi cooiieratc. For the (ii-l ll)ni ' since 1019. the Usual jasl-minnle snowfall 1 failed to materialize, but with a little ingenuity and a lot of work, statues were completed and the sk ing events took place as scheduled. Although the arrival of les femmes was followed closely by that of an extra-tropical cyclonic depression which de- luged the entire area with voluminous quantities of HjO, the rain failed lo dampen the spirits of those roncerned. and the I ' mtI Dartmouth X ' inter Carni- val went into the records as one of the most (irdcrly and enjoyable weekends of recent years. Among campus organizations DRS ex]ierienced its most successful year to date. Technical facilities were expanded and improved, there was greater varietv among the program material than ever be- fore, and broadcasting hours were lengthened until the l v Network in Hanover (■duid br heard eighteen hours a day ihroughoul the college year. I ' ndcr a new |iolicv. the station remained on the air during hnal exams, and during ihis lime il eslablished a new rccdrd of UK) Ikhivs of iininlcr- rupted broadcasling. Green Key. in addllion lo ils regular activities, institnird a seiics nl slndcnl-facullv roffrr linnrs Pxr.F IR illliIl the xarioiis (lf|)arlnipiil in (inlcr llial in-lnic- Idis miphi liecome heller acqiiainled with their |)iipils. and also |iro ided guide service for pros- pective freshnieii i-ili112 the coih fie. The Fre-Law Cluh was founded l)y those students concerned with the various as|)e(ls of le ral train- iiiET. and coiuhicted a successful and andiitious pro- iirani during its first vear on canijnis. Another new organization, the Norwegian ( luh. was formed by those undergraduates who are na- tives of Norway, along with several other students interested in its history and culture. Designed primarily to familiarize American students with the many unique aspects of life in Norwav. the club was a significant addition to the roster of cam|)us organ- izations. The winter sports teams. long on coaching hut short on material, made the most of what was at hand, but it was soon evident that the season would be a bleak one for the followers nf most Rig Green teams. Hockev Coach Eddie Jeremiah s ainiual plea for ' ' natural ])layers on artificial ice at last bore fruit, and Dartmouth fans consoled themselves with the thought that liy ne.xt year they would at least ha e the ice. In his third year as head basketball coach. Dog- gie Julian came up with a well-balanced squad Exam week ! which showed Hashes of brilliance in early season play. The Indians did uell among teams of their own class, and lurncd in o of the year ' s big sur- prises with np-cl victories over nationally ranked Holv Cross and Penn. However, their j)erformance on any given night was totally unpredictable, and jio one could deny that the road back to the top uoiild he a long and dilTicult one. The swimming and sipiash teams, although they received little attention as compared with the other squads, turned in several commendable perform- ances and added considerable light to an other- wise overcast picture. Reyond all question, the highlight of the winter athletic season, as it has been in so many years pre- vious, was the showing of the .«ki team. ith the return of Ohnipic competitors Rrooks Dodge and Hill Heck, the Hig Crecn presented one of the most formidable squads ever assembled in collegiate competition. Hlessed with unusual depth in both Aljiine and .Nordic events. Coach Viall Prager guided his talent-laden squad to several individual and team chan)|)ionships. Dartmouth was still the countrvs top skiing school. and there were in- dications that it would remain so for several years tn come. Pace 19 ■' And I further contfiul Among the more talentefl and ambitious groups on campus, the Darlinouih Players won the plaudits of local audiences with several outstanding pro- ductions (luring the past year. Under the direction of Warner IVnilcy. llu- lluvpians packed ihc I.itlle Theater with their versions of drama, comeily. and satire ranging from ' The Lady ' s Not for Burning ' and The Show OIT to the rollicking Carnival ]iroduclion of Arsenic and Old Lace. X ith their membership comprised of townspeo])le as well as students, the Players provided a welcome anfl miK h- appreciated cuitiet for an abundance of dramatic talent. Almost unnoticed amid the risors of (luekbi)ar(l . I laTiover liilr llmisc Pack 20 Aiuoru for teritiis? inud, and hour exams. S|)iiiig came once again to the campus; the time for ' ' pick up softball games, white water canoeing. Green Key. and sunning on Observatory Hill. And with the approach of com- prehensives, Class Day. and finally Commencement. 570 Seniors paused to reflect upon the impressions and experiences gathered over the span of four years on Hanover Plain. ] o one could classify the experience which has been Dartmouth into any prescribed pattern, any more than one would attemj)t to define the great intangible known as the Dartmouth spirit. The transition from button and beanie to cap and gown is symbolic in many respects, and the significance which these four years have had for each man will be determined only when the values and morals which he has acquired from life in Hanover are a|)plied to the ever-changing com])lexities of the out- side world. The meaning and the impression which Dartmouth has instilled uiil be the same for no two men. in spite of the stability of environment and community of exjierience which has been ours during the.se four years. Hatlier, it will change and be changed, according to the demands which life in the years ahead will make upon cverv Dnrlnionlli man, wherever he may be. The uncertainty and instability of world condi- tions today present a challenge to each of us as we prepare for the transition from the microcosmic society of a (oljege communilv into the great so- ciety of all mankind. How each man will meet that challenfre uill be best determined bv himself, and his decision will in large measure be shaped by the experiences and impressions gathered over the span of college life. And as each man decides this course for himself, the voice which first cried from the wilderness more than 180 years ago will re-echo through cities and towns, over mountains and ])lains; wherever the spirit which is Dartmouth is found. Gilbert Scovil Osborn Andrew L. Gutekunst f The Board of Trustees Front l-iou : 1 iionias H. (hirtis 32, St. Louis: (io i ' in(ir Hiijiii (iirjij: of New Hainpsiiiie ; I ' lesitlent John S. Dickey ' 29; Jolin R. McLaiie 07, Manchester, N. H.: Dr. John F. Gile ' 16. Hanover. Second Row: Harvey F. Hood 18. Boston: Lloyd D. Brace 25. Boston: Edward S. French ' 06. Boston: .Sigurd S. Larmon ' 14, New York: Dndiev W. Orr 29. Concor(L N. II.: Reardsley Riiml ' 15, New York. .loiiN Si.OAN iJicMcv 29, . .i;.. Ll-.i;.. LL.D. Cliairmaii of the Board Manover, . . H. • j ' jr Tnislrr John Kov McLam; 07. A.H.. 1!.A. (O.xon.i. A.M. Clerk of the Board Lawyer .Manchesler, N. II. • Lifr Trust fr Kdwaki) .SaM50r. Fhe.nch 06. A.B.. A.M.. 1. 1 (. ' or|)oralion Executive Bosloti, Mass. • . ' Tnislt ' c John Fowler Gii.i; 16, A.I5.. M.D.. A.M. Surgeon Hanover, . II. • . c Tnislec Mi ' CH Gmxc, A. 15.. I.L.B. Governor of e Hamp- ihire Concord, X. II. • Ex-Officio Tnislrr Harvey Peri.ei Hood ' 18, B.S.. A.M. ( orjioralion Kxcculive Boston, Mass. • , c Trustee Dldli; W i Ki(.iii OuK 2 ' ). A. II.. i.l..l!.. A.M. Lawyer Cniicorii. . 11. • l.ijc I ' m. tiff l.i.oM) l)iA ITT Bi A.:i; 25. H..S.. A.M. Corporal ion F.xeciilive Fxisloii. Mass. • Aliniiiii Tnislfc TiioMxs linADioiii) (!i HI IS ■. ' 2. I.L.Fi.. A.M. (iotifrressman Si. Loiii.s. Mil. • Ihiniiii I r lister SiGLRi) Stanton L k ion 11. U.S.. A.M. Ad erlisini; Executive ] e (iik. . . • lliinini Trustee Beardsi.ey Himi. 15. I ' .S.. I ' li.l).. I .11. 1). 1.1..!). Cor|)orali( ii Ofllcer New (irk. . V • lluiiiiil Trustee Chari.es Josi:iMi i i iiu i N ■2.!. I ' l.S.. M.(!.S.. A.M. Corporation Exeiiili c llarlfiird. (! niii. • Miiiiiui Trustee Page 21. I)li l.l II li AHI) .MdKUISdN Dean uj Faculty Vh.Y). Princeton 1911 At Darlnidiitli since 191S The Deans JdSKi ' n Li:f: McDonm.d Draii oj the Cdllciic .M. Indiana 1915 Al Darlnioulh since 1923 Stkarns Morse Dean of Frcshirirn A.M. Harvard 1916 At Dartnionlh since 1923 iiDI.I J1I(ISTIA Sv KKTSEN Dean oj Medical Scliool M.D. P.n-li Medical 19.36 Al Darin ill since 1921 11. LI KM I ' ll i:m ' S kl Mli l 1. Dcaii oj Tliaycr Scliool ' .M. Darlmoiitli 19.39 Al DarliiKintli since 1929 .A mil IK K. I iH.ui: Dcdn oj Tuck Sc iuol .1). I niversity of Minnesota 19.37 l Darlnunith since 19.53 Administration Officers JOHN V. MF.CK. .M. Tifiisurer ol the rnUeiir and f ' irr Pn-sidcnt Oarlinoutli. WX ' , At llaiimrmtli siiiie 1949 JUSTIN A. slANLE ' i, A.M. Virc President iij the college Darlmoutli. 193.? .• l DiulriiDiitli siiiie 1 952 SIDNEY C. HAYWAKD, A.M. Secretary oj the college Dartinoiitli. 1926 At Dartinoiitli since 1926 AI.HKRT I. DICKER.SON. A.M. D ' nector of the ojjires oj Admissions and Financial Aid Daitmmitli, 1930 At DartiiKJiitli since 19,S0 KOHKIM ' (). CONAN T, . I. Registrar Daitimintli, 191.; l Daiiiniiulli -iiicc 1919 DONM.I) W. CWIKKON, A.li. Director oj I ' Uicenicnt and Sidlj I ' ctsonnct h ulMiiHith. 19;« l It.iitniciiuli since 1911 Will. Mil) 1. (,()()D1N(;, C.K. Stipciintcndcnl oj liaililings and (ifonntls narliiKiiitli. 1911 At Daitnioiitli sine e 192(1 MAX A. NOKIO.N. i. . Itiirsai and Assistant Tieasiirci Durtmi.iilli, 1919 At Darliiioiiih siiiie 1920 IKHiKKI 1). II NKllOl K1!. lU M.C.S. ComptroUer l Mitniontli. 1927 l ll.iiliiKinlli since 1937 Pvf.i: 2G Kd Hoylf explains proposi ' d new fieshinaii course to the U.G.li. ar Urciik HroHer and Hill Chafii ' iivtin altriiliM ' ly in the fore ronnil. Undergraduate Council The Utuler raduale (Council lias had a busy and succi ' ssful year. ' J ' he ur()ii|( has been faced with niarn (liliiiiiil and pressinL ' |iii)lileins. and nnii li dis- CMs.-idn. lh(inf;ht. ami action iia e laken place. Among some of llie more imjxirlant issues whicli lia e been worked on hv the LMdnji tliis year were the analyses on results of llic liallolinji (ju the Honor System proposed and yoted upon in 1952. presentation of the newly proposed course for the Freshman class durinji llicir initial semester at Dart- mouth which is entitled ' Ihe Indiyidual and the (!olle ;e . and conliinied efforts in the fijiht asainst discrimination on llic Darlinoutli campus. Less ])uldicized hut cerlaitdy im|)ortant were the displaced person aid program, efforts at further re- lieyin r the constant ])arking problem, and the ( ianipus ( ' best i ' und cam|)aign. Since most of the aclual work in the (JiurK il is done in committee sessions. s])ecial mention should he made of the Academic, Elections. Finance. Dance, and Traffic comrnillees for their Inie jobs during the whole year. Tlie L ndergraduate Council can oidy work elTec- liyely if the entire student bod su|)ports the group and its work. The wonderful su|iport giyen to the Council this year has been greatly appreciated, and it is hoped that the Council will continue to merit and recei e il in tlie future. First Rnw: Rice, L ' Esiicranrp, Clery, Sipler. McMichapl. Fienih, Zachs. Seconil Rnic: Stowp, Cutekunst, . ' hapirn. I.iphman, Faulkner. Carlton. King, Lowcntlial. Thiril Row: Van .S(|iaa k. .Sulli an, I ' lunphrey. Hill, Koine. Ilorton. Foiinh Rniv: Heeknian. Daniell, Matlonn. I liafee. I.eaveiis. Ba -. Filtli Ran: Pafzanniii, (iinl.ehn, W ' ertheini. Kramer. (Iremiiiist. riis! I iiu : Ki(f. lirfiwcr. I. ' KspPranre, Ic Michael. Srrnnd Rmv: Siplrr. (llery, Becknian, Boyle. Third Htm-. Vitali , Matlooiu Cliafee. Palaeopitus During the ])ast year Palaeopiliis has worked in an advisory cajiacily in dose association with the Undergraduate Coun- cil. It has set uj) agendas and handled spe- cialized |irohlems, on which it reported to the ( ouncii. Never a legislative group, Palaeopitus accomplished more of a practical nature through discussion and recommendation than most organizations did with greater powers. (Composed of eleven seniors who are memhers of the Undergraduate Council, it has come to he recognized in recent years as the preserver and custodian of Dart- mouth tradition. Its com|)actness and prestige have made the senior honorary organization the advisory hoard and ad- miiiistrative agency of Dartmouth student govern tnciil. IIIK ACADKMIC COMMITTKK: M. Kraimi. . (■.iilrkiiri t, 1 ' . Ciciiquisl. K. Boyle. K. Ildiicm. 1). Mcl.iiuglilin. Tile .huliriary Ooinniitlee, eluTirtiiane l by Howard (!leiy. meet to discuss [ninlslunent and iinposerneiit of fines on sliidenl violalioris cif rules and ri ' cnlalions. Green Key olTiceis Gunas, Johnson, Iori . Kramer, Mal- colm mpct on the strp« of I ' arkliwr l witli adviser Mr. Orion llirk- Green Key r.rren Key ' s ln l aclicin lliis voar w a.- unique — il almosl uciil lirokc. I)i ' |itiuleril ii|M)ii till ' Sprini; I ' lorii for its fiiiids. llie society found a ueek hefore llie dame lliat ( ' noun:h tickets had l een sold lo pav for liaiid leader .lolinnv I oiics iioutomiiere. Il stood to lose its Ircasiirx and then some, u Ikmi sales inni|ied ami Jl.SO lickcts were lionpiil. With its fiank jpaiance unmolested, the society set about findinir iie« ways lo increase the scope of ils acti ilies. ■We re strictly a service organization. President Thomas 0. Malcolm ' 54 says, and we are con- stantly trying to hroaden our activities. This year in addition lo aiding in the oricnta- lion of freshmen, visiting the incarcerated at Dick s House, serving as escorts for visiting athletic teams, and guides at Commencement, we initiated two new services. In December. Key announced a program to ))ro- vide free guide service for candidates-for-admis- sion. In January it instituted sludent-facultv cofTee hours primarily to aid sophomores in choosing their majors, and to enable instructors lo become belter acquainted w ith their pupils. I ' liundcd on May 1(). I. ' 121. ihc junior honor society is composed of -10 men elected from the junior class by their classmates and the exira-cui- ricular organizations on campus. l-ii l Ix ' in : I ' atlcrsoii, . wanson. Kramer. Malrolrn. More, (iuiias. Johnson. Second Row: Heston. Tiihoncn, (irelie. Geithner, .McCarthy, Addis, Shrader, .Schadl. Third Roiv: Weymouth, Gales. Martin. Rohins. Bowden, Dyche. Christy, Keed, Horton. Fourth Row: McCurdy, Bander. Wertheim. Tyler. Keller. Metcalf. Fifth Rou : Perkins, Belcher, Des- romhes. lull kcfcller. Mrlaiiplilin, (lark ' nn. Fi hrr. (ioiitituilMi; its rise in sludent j;overnmeiit from last year, tlie I.D.( . jraiiied new recognition and extended its powers this ear. The Counrii may now jjass its own legislation, thus lieginning its exist- ence as an aiilonomous body. Meeting at the beginning of the year, the (iounril elected l ' hili|) E. Beekinan ' 5. ' ) ils President and Keyin Snlliyan 54 and Donald Belcher 54 its Vice PresidenI and .Secretary respectiyely. Led by these men. the (Vmncil began immediately ils work along with the main ne men elected to (he enlarged diinnitnry lommillees this year. The Council was kept busy with new pledges and late |)erniission petitions along with its new constilulion that was inlr(iduced this year. Due to a conscientious group of chairmen, the attendance at the I.D.C. meetings has been amaz- ingly good, and this shows itself as one of the main reasons for the better overall dormitory manage- ment and conduct. The Council achieved its high- est recognition thus far as a legislative body in establishing regulations and guest cards for the de-em|)hasize(l V( inter Carnival weekend. With this start, the I.D.C. looks forward to carrying out inurli needed policies during the remainder of the year. Olticers Belcher, Beeknian ami Sulli an meet tn study new Carnival tinrniittMy regnlalinns. Interdormitory Council First Rniv: Rome, Belcher, Beeknian, Corcoran. Second Row: O ' .Sullivan, Kossove, Haskins, Yetter. Schramm, de Papp. Thinl Rou : MeCrefrnr. . stanley. Bornvsky, Lust, Ne.ssen, Carpenter, Williams. Harris. Hunter, .lefTery. rii l liiiti : Boyci-. M,n Kiiiricni. ( luili-i ' . Sliapiro. HiirniT. Srniiul llmi: Stiiclmer. Bigham, Geifser, Lonslmiy, Menits, Melclier. Tliird Kiiu : lireniner. ( .il rs, l!(j (l. i-tliur;;. Hall, l- ' nuiih linn : Frank, Boyle, Bradley, Rockwell. Interfraternity Council The Irilerfi;iteriiil (ioiinril. lio p iiipiiilicr. lil|i consists of the jjresiflenls from ea( li house on cam- |)us. serves as a forum for the discussion of the arious fraternilv |)roblems and as a |)lace where ihe administralion and the houses can solve their dilferences e(]uilal l . This year (he (Council has had a vigorous exis- tence under the direction of its President Rill Cha- fee, Vice-President Kd Boyer, and Secretary Gil Shapiro. ( aivr speaks. Numerous annual fraternit dillicullies were soI ed. The rushing commillee. utilizing valuable information from a rushee ])oll. |)resented their re- sults for the Council ' s consideration. The week-end control system of the ( ' ouiuil proved to be an elhcient means of bringing the large Dartmouth week-ends back to the undergrad- uates, and was applauded by all. Meetings with the President and the Dean re- sulted in satisfactory drinking regulations, which all members thought fair. The Council expressed the sincere desire that the discrimination in Dartmouth fralernilies be ended. In order to better fulfill ihis x isli. the ( )un- cil requested of the Undergraduate Council that the Interfraternity Council ' s o]ieration conmiillee lie given complete jurisdiction over the discrimination issue for a period of two years. This permission was granted, and the Interfraternity Council look over the obligation of ridding the fraternities of discrimination. The judiciarv committee reviewed all ( ases of fralcnillv misconduct and look aclioii ilicrc ailinn was necessar . One house was fined, fur ihc iiiilial lime at Darlmoiilli. for ihc iiilali(in of llic rushing regulations. ' arious olhcr (iounc il-spmi orcd aili ilic plaicd ihc fralernilies high in (he minds of the college and (he communilv. I nderpri ileged children were en- IcrlaiiH ' d in man houses, and seven 1). P. sludculs fiiniid housing in fralernilies. The fralernilies also -n|i|iiirled ihe lied (iross Hlood Dri cs an l gave lilnTalh Id iIic (Idlliin ' j l)ri c and llic (!oMnnunil Chcsl fund. i ' AOK M Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council Probably ihe lonelie.sl iii(li iihial mi llie campus is ihe frateiiiily treasurer, (jiven llie lliankless task of colleoting the house dues, he becomes as unpop- ular as though he wore a smallpox sign. His own brothers leap out of doors and windows at his aj)- [iroach: the only persons who seek him out are the bill collectors. Most of his time is s|)ent iii a solitary conference room high in ParkhursI Hall, his only com|)any an adding machine and Mr. Orl Hicks. Every so often this cross between Scrooge and Uriah Heep assembles with his fellow Shvlocks for a council meeting. Techniques in bookkeeping are discussed, and ])robIems of higher finance are worked out. One of the coiuicils main accomplish- ments for this year was the development of a stand- ardized j)rocedure of accounting for the social ac- tivities of the House. A se])arate function before, the social fund is now incorporated under the control of the fraternity treasurer so that a running account can be kept. Hiil rill thi-v l.alancp. ' Desjjite all this work, the treasurer is content, for he realizes he has an important and worth-while job. He has acquired a practical working knowl- edge of Iiookkee|)ing. has had the experience of running a household financially, and has coor- dinated money. peo|)le. and ideas toward a common cause. W ithout the loyal, industrious fraternity treasurers, fraternities could not exist at Dartmoulh. ■' irsi Run: MailiTi. Ki ' -hcr. Vitalis. Bass, Sniiovitz. Second Row. Hamm. Bowrlcn, Nirliol-mi. Davirs, Kiihii, On-. Tliinl Row. Pearsall. Newton. Voss. Sliciwoorl. Wcntwniili. ? organizations si ' :; 5wpp?!reHi First Rim : Brntly. Waterman. Bartlett. Sernnd Row: Funk- liouscr, Koljinson, Mattoon, Srhroeder. coso The Council on Stiideiil Oi ;aiiizations. hetter known as (,()S(). is an eight man body made up of two r( ' [)iesentalives from the faculty and from the Adminislralion. three students and the Graduate .Manager. The Trustees have entrusted the Council the responsiliilil for the ilelcrniirialioii ol ihe Imdi;! ' ! anil the general |Milic of over twenty cam- pus organizations. The execution of CO.SO jioiicy decisions is in the hands of the C.radnate Manager. Mr. arner Hentlev. who works in close coopera- tion with the |)residents and managers of tiie stu- dent organizations from his oflTice in 18 Robinson Mall. Most student organizations, excluding the pub- lications. DOC and athletics, come under COSO supervision including the Band, the Clee Club, the Handel Society, the language clubs, the Forensic Union. WDRS. the Camera Cluli. the Dartmouth Players and Experimental Theater and a number of other groups. In addition to the supervision of camjius organ- izations, the Council publishes the College Calendar and sponsors many other College activities such as the Octet Jamboree and Winter Carnival Jazz Con- cert Series, the Lecture Series, whose s])eakers are selected by the Lecture Series Committee under its Chairman. Prof. John Stewart, and the Sunday afternoon music recitals, which, this year included a performance by the Juilliard String Quartet. First Rinv: .ScIkhIi. Wn lli.iiii. Piimv, lli.k. Svictul Row: MooJv, M, I unK. lu.liiiisuri. M.illi.un. Pace 36 Aegi IS ANDREW L. GUTKKINSI F.dih r-in-(.hiej DdNAi.i) c. irrii Husiiies.t MulKlfllT Anokew L. Cutekunst Editor-in-Chief Donald C. Smith ..Business Manager Lewis E. Darby Associate Editor Gilbert Osborn Associate Editor E. Few Shkader Manaiiing Editor PKliin J. Davis Organization Editor I, YON (jKEENBerg Eaculty Editor lIlKAM Allm n Sports Editor John SroNKllll.l Layout Editor George Fletcher I ' hotogruphy Editor Nick Dean I ' lwtography Editor Herbert F. Solow Morale Director CoBLRN Addison Asst. Business Manager Richard Gates Advertising Manager Alan M. Bialosky Circulation Manager WiLLARD Small Publicity Director John IMcGuire Business Consultant Rohkrt SchI ' ELKK Business Considtant BUSINESS STAFF— Tom Gidlcy. Genrpe Grant, Mike Grunel)aiim, Charles Honig. John Levitas. Harvey Litt, Ned May. Boh Kaikliff. Uavid Rul)in. Rudy Struever, Tom Taranto. LITERARY STAFF— Jim Magavern, Barry Meiselman, Bernie Siskin, Lewis Weintrauh. Chuck Beard, Jim Craifi, Chuck Crane. Len Kindiall, Rick Mell, Charlie Morrissey, George Roliison. WalUice Rogers, Pete .Shipman, N — - = J = i:JK Oi - . J - m w. J d Shipman, Beard, Davis and Slonehill. Coiii|)iliiiff a college yearbook is never an easy task, and these ]iages are an attestation that even the diligent and well-intentioned fall short of perfection. In spite of the din and smoke of 26 Robinson, the .Aegis stafT carried enthusiastic hopes of producing a jiublication which would truly be a yearbook for e ach and every student on campus. Changes and additions were incorporated in this year ' s book to give a more com])rehensive pano- rama of college life during the past year. These ha e included the doubling of fraternity coverage, expansion of the opening section, a new faculty section, and greater emphasis on informal campus shots of student acti ity. A new printer and engraver were contractc l and a New ork photographer was signed to take the senior pictures. Also, through the courtesy of The Siitiinlin Evcniiiii I ' osl. we were able to run a lull Iwo page color spread of the center of campus taken during Armed Forces Day last year. iinliicr changes look phirc within llic ollicc ilscll including a reorgani allon n ihc lalf lo orienlale the new men to the many different facets of assem- bling a college yearbook, and a work j)rogress char! In ihiiK iiidicalc ihc book s nearness to coinplclioM. In addition the inslalialion of a direct-line speaker from DHS made the ollice a more enjoyable place in u hi( h to w firk. Vie realize it is a tnixonceplion of maiiv llial a college yearbook is onK a pMbiiralion for ihe sen- iors, but even a fast perusal of these pages will indicate that this book is not unique with the seniors. It has attempted a pictorial and written account of all the important events, large or small, of all four classes from the first arrival of the class of ' 56 to the closing weeks of the senior ' s collegiate career. In brief it has attempted to portray Dart- mouth in its 18 tth year. Morrissey, Creenberg, Mell, and iji. kin. Page 39 The Dartinoiith I ' M ARKNBF.KC, T).!. « «. Miintniii liH()( K II. HKOWKI! Ti,!, E.lil.n-inChie l IIkoi k II. Ilunw i:k Edilor-in-Chicj KicFl l(l) (!. (: l{. Manai iitg Editor I ' eter C. Grenquist Edilori(d Cluiiniiiin A. DoLCL.kS Bk() V. Sports Editor Roger E. Wii.li.ams Asst. Managing Editor A. Donald Williams City Editor PviL M. Ahenberg liiisiiicss Manager KOBEKT L. NeSSE Nal ' l Advertising Mgr. Iil( II Mil) ( IIN t ttitiiii 1!l .i wiiN (i. W. L)i; Liieal Advertising Mgr. Arthi i F. Little Office Manager John A. Reed Intermediate Adv. Mgr. Charles I. Lebovitz Treasurer Blrton ' Bernstein Columns Editor Richard H. Beatty E eat II re Editor Aaron B. Epstein Lowell H. Holway Asst. Sports Editors Lawrence E. Harrison Associate Sports Editor E.lli,, IlKOWKR Ai D HIS DIHKCTOHATK Hr:illy. lii ' cil. Bidwri. Williams, R., Bernstein. Williams, A,, Bniwcr, ( iienqnist. I aim. Anierica .s Olflesl College News|ia|iei (i|icik ' (I lis 112lli year earlv in March. 1952. wilh llie avowed inleiilion of look- ing firt l to its own backyard , the (College rampu.s. Editor-in-Chief Brock H. Iirower expressed the |iurpose of the 1952-5. ' :! Directorate when he wrote: We conceive our- selves as a local news|ia|ier with a sense of world lieins. e also conceive of ourselves as having a loud voice. The Dartmouth had a very loud (iice if the amount of incoming mail was any criterion. As it promised, the paper hit hard on local issues. It hacked the proposed honor system and jilugged for a new freshman orientation to re] lace Hy- giene 1. It concerned itself with a nunilicr of prolilems dealing wilh fraternities, notaldy the outlawing of discriminatory clauses and the providing of more recreational facilities for non-fraternilv men. Ilul The 1 )ai IriKMilh also had its e ( ' upon llii ' world at large, especially in an election year. During the campaign the editors surprised many rearlers hv comiTig oul wilh a froril- page edilorial iji snppoil nf Slc cnson. On ihc following day llie Dirccloralc rninuiih had il- a in an editorial la (iring I ' .isenhowei ' . The cdihn- also coiiliniud in llic lihcial alllliidc of past years, prolcslinu agaiiisl M( ( !arlli isin and iolalicins ol aca- dcruH freedom. Several events highliglilcd llie car. The stall put oul an cMremelv successful parod nl llic ' llarNard Crimson in lidiKir III ihr fiiiilliall wickmil. lakiii llie iclinis li surprise and spreading disiiun lliroiighoni iaiiiliridge. A poll of llie campus showed the sludcnl liod winled lasenhower presideni liv a ihree-lo-onc laliu. Hiillnii- miIiI like liiilc:ki during llic campaign In ' CInc ci nmnl Hark In llic Indians. THE BUSINESSMEN I.itlle. Dew. Ne-sen Pack 41 .Iiiliii Hii -iliM, l:ililur illuiiii r..i M-ll. liuMiifw Miinanii Green Book h? « ' ii ■A 4 Facing ihe task of jnihlishing the traditional journal for one of the largest classes in Dartmouth history, the editors of the 1956 Green Book began work as early as last summer by contacting every member of the class. With the addition of heelers to the staff in Se|)tember, the work of com|)iling a volume whiili would jjrovide each freshman with a sketch of his classmates moved into high gear. Forms sent in earlier by the freshmen were edited, and those not mailed in were collected early in the year. The book was dedicated to Doctor Pollard, leani jihysician at Dartmouth anti originator of the course in Hvgieiie. The fic lirn;iii liip and frcslirnan ucck were thor- oughly cov ered, and a record of frcsliman athletic teams was included. Of parlicular interest to every reader was the women .- (ollege directory. Tele- |)hone numbers at each of these institutions, mile- ages from Hanover, and suggested routes to them made lliis eclion a valuable one. I ' hotography added to the color of the book. The usual ]iictures and secondarv school records of e crv 56 made up the major iioiliiin of tlic book. As in fornicr cai . llic Orccn I ' look was a abi able aid in licl|iiiiL ' fiolimcn oricnl llicmst ' Kes to c(dlcac lilc. lii ' si Ixiiu . (■Id right: Shreihi-r, Hossilcr, Bussetl. (r i ;ii I{uii : ( iMi ;i . Krii-ilnian. llallapaii. (lidli ' v. ' ii t luiu : MaiiiztT, Reed. Hafrlson, rallahan. SeroTnl Row: Solow, Kiliotl, .,j. liluni, Wfclislrr. Thin Row. Fried- man, (iaieiia. Hlunni. Quarterly Desiizned |irimarilv as an outlet for the rrerlitahle writing and editorial talent on the Dartmouth «am- pus, the Quarterly attemj)ts to record the hest liter- ary efforts of the College in its four issues every college year. This year, the directorate has en- deavored to ]iresent a more composite representa- tion of college writing than has been done in the jiast. Material of a wider range of interest has been more seriously considered and published in an ef- fort to drop the esoteric stigma ihal has been at- tached to the Quartrriy ' s name. The (Juarli ' rly this year has coMlinued tiie policy of holding an annual Freshman Literary (Contest to stimulate freshman ()ntributions and to make the new Dartmouth undergraduates aware of the c)|]|)C]rlunitv of expression offered by the Quarterly. A college lilerarv inaga inc faces many prob- lems: lack of cam|)us interest, lack of suitable material to print, and often finaniial difticulties. The Quarlirh has hail its share of all of these in recent years. However, il has met these obstacles and tried in each issue hi |iri cMl the best |)ossible literature in llie niii l allra(li c uianncr. ilMOTIi ' i S, liKKI), Ediiu, HICllXKI) MMNZK.R, Business Manager jAMKS KI.SHKK Lilciiiry F.ilitor Jack Lantern I ' Kiiii its clieerv odices in the l)aseinciil (if liail- Icll ' l ' (i wr. tlif DircclDrale of ' jack-o ' (as it is fdiidly known liy a feu stinlentsl has succeeded in IMiiilisliing an outstanding; mag. The main literary anil artisli( trends have heen nebularism, as evi- denced in the writiiifi; of Literarv Editor. .lini Fisher: su|ier|)sychocratic surrealism, as in the works of Art Editor. p]ric Van Schaack: and natu- ralistic hlahism. as shown in the works of Messrs. Warner. C. Robinson, and Mananino; Editor Sorkin. The amassing of green money, jirinic |inr|iose of ■■jacko , has been controlled by the high-pres- surists. Jay Chandler and Bill Teare. each of whom held for a semester the highh kudoed title of Busi- ness Manager. All year long gales of laughter have echoed forth from the stalagmite-studded busines.s office as these two thought up new |i(ililliureaiiistic techniques of ]iersuasive salesmanship, designed to cajole both of the ' jack-o readers into purchasing KKIC VAN SCHAACK An F.ililor .l (.llA.NDI.KIi lillsiiirss Miiiiiii;ri Pack U bifif- ' cr and hetler suhscriplioiis fdi ludlliiTs. sisters, and ailing graiidmotliei . Ad erlisiiig Director a|M)ie()ii has iiclil luinu-r- ous ad-staff meetings to which some have been in- vited. At these meetings ad policies were hashed over, and chefs Robinson. iMannes, Wesselman, and Gorman were stewed. The gatherings were fre- quently interrupted by furtive figures clad in stock- ing caps, smocks, woolsie pants, and galoshes, who were lal lici! as Lit Men or Arts. Tims the ole rag (as it is fondly known by one or two of the bats who inhabit the oflice) provides valuable experience for future ventures in the busi- ness, literary, or art worlds. Heelers are occasion- allv accepted. A lit heeler man may even grow up to lie Managing Editor some day. Then he can sit around v.ith the Literary Editor and one or two dogs and operate the machine which emits gems of ethe- real literature known as dog lines. It is to tlie knobbv hands of next years director- ate tiial we hand over the reins of the jack-o dog sled. And it is with a tear and a soli and a quiet hiccough that we bid adieu to the ])Otent, permeat- ing a|ior of jack-o. Ma. ' iterminiis in llie rataciMiili! First Raw: Sorkin. Van S -haak. Clianiller, Fisher. Napoleon. Roliirison. Teare. Second Row: .Stonphill. Mannes, Miano. Zali ' s. Ziikcs, Hunt, Heller. Wesellnian. Thirit Riiw. .Scillar, Harwitz, Martin, Codman. Ropers. Fourth Row: Lane. Bripps. P. CE 45 ■1 ' WDHS Dm I iiHnIc ' I ' Ti.): Stuart K(ii- (lyie, Ifchniial Dimtnr: Kent Kiiliiii- son. Station Maiiajirr: Merli Siilow, I ' liitfi Mill lliri-rtiii: liiii I ' t ' iiny. Biisi- iir v l.niaf;iT WDBS In its eleventh year as the tiii(Ieigiachiale radio station at Dartmouth College. WDBS hel| ed add several new chapters to the history of C( llef;e radio. Aloiifr hasic lines, the greatest advance was, per- ha|is. a frrowinpr awareness of radios social re- sponsiliililv lo the comniiniity. under the leadership of Keiii MoliJTison 53. Station Manager. This is e id( ' nred by such programs as Prof. Stewart ' s The Hanover Scene , which describes and ana- lyzes the current doings in the community: by all night election broadcasting with frequent faculty conimcntary. and by such special liroadcasting as during Freshman week. The ex|)ansion of college radio was easily seen here in Hanover. V ' DHS added an entire new stu- dio to the two existing ones I which were redeco- rated), increased weekly broadcasting. Iwenly-one liriurs with the addition of early morning and lale aflcruoon air-time, and greatly expanded technical and liu-luess equiyuncni. The Ivy Network, -till in il ymlli. ;il-ii Inmcd signs r)f maturity. One new slali(ui was added, taped dramatic shows from network stations were car- ried regular U nil ihe Ivy Thealrc . and network facilities aidnl W DBS lo carrv all a a lonlball ■aaMist Ljrr l|i-tii-llic-niiniilr cli ' ilioii ic-iill-. contests with ihc c (i ' |i|inn nf nnc. and lo lollou the teams lo other sporling cnciiIs. The year ' s bighlighls. mixing llic serious ami the comical, were many. I ' residcnl John Sluaii Diikev s Fireside Clials . . . nolicc from llic Kail- sa l ' ,x|iicss llial llic ucic holding ihc seven Ions of filing cabinets we ordered till we paid ihe bill of lading, and Business Manager .lim Penny ' s no coimnenl (no one on llie station knew anything about them I . . . Pni lu(liiiii Manager Herb So- low s feuds and Ian clubs. . . . P r.i: Ifi Gay Jcirifs 53 al llic Ki-yl past year in presenting programs of more widely varied interest value. An artive puhlicitv depart- ment instituted tlie weekly li DBS SchsIcIIit and delivered it In cNcry campus room on Mondays. The Nctc.slcllcr lias l ec(mie a welcome program guide and also keeps the puhlic well informed on the iu ' liiiid-llifrnlke acli llics of the organization. BroadcasliTig on a freipiency of 6i() kilocycles, WDHS. the narlmoMlli College station is on the air and al Noiir civicc. The Darlnionlli liroadcasting .System this year again tried to ])rovide the high quality radio enter- tainment that the student and town listeners have become accustomed to in years past. Polls taken 0!i the campus and in the town showed that a large percentage of the student body and many towns- people listen regularly to the college radio station. WDBS has made ((insiderable progress during llic The indflalipalilf Hi-ili Sulow al work [(inlH(iniery. .SteviMis. [,i)nf;a|jaiifi;li, Kcinlyci , .Solow, KdliiiiMJii. I ' lMint-y, jNcwtiiii. ll(irl(iii. Oitt. Gucliman. I{u si ' il, Dunian, l ' alnu|iilst, Pianra, Baniler. Irons. Rohbins. Rogers, Varmim. Berpstroin. W iedentlial, Anderson. Wliile, McGuire, Wallaie, Meltzer, Fogglp. Aronson, (jiileon. Weil. .Slnimalicr, Sleinliers. Danziger. Kapliael, Meyers, Valentine, MrCau.slanfl, Tell, lloshal. Weaver, Groeh. Hill, Hessler. .Smith, WoDilhonse. Ranney, Demos, Morton, Greelie, Mizno. Clark, Binner, Roherson, Reynolds, Brown. Moliitt. Aronson. i ' iiard. .Saidel, Roliinson, GofT. Sloarir. laini.ke. Carlelon. ' turner, .lolinMoi. W ' l it:lil. Sliean. ' . Sniilh. Wla-.liiM. D.dd. l).-is,-iifrld. IVter Vieiiik, Pulilzer-I ' rizc- Vkiiiniiif Puil, speaks at a meeting. Tabard riic I ' aliaid. ii(i s ill il llilid i ir nl lilr. was fniinilrd lij |ii(i iclc a means w liei ' eliv the luiflclinp |ii)il . |ila u I ii;lil . and authors of the Darlniouth comniniiilv niifiiht get together at intervals to e - changf ideas, criticize each others work, and hear isiling writers give their views and theories on riling. This past year has been an active one for the Tabard. ' ith their aid. the Poetry Room has been established in the Librarv as a meeting room for literary societies and as a spot where those in- terested can both read and listen to poetrv. The rooin now boasts an excellent librarv. plus the be- ginning colleclimi of recordings of modern poets reading their own work. Highlighting the Tabard year was Peter Viereck. Pulitzer I ' lize-w inning pciel. wliii lead excerpts from orks. The Tabard ha.s broadened its scope consider- ably since its inception in 1950. Its membershij) now embraces men from almost everv creative branch of the student body, as well as interested Faculty members and various others who might best be described as critics. Tabard, a healthy child among the older organizations, is now pre- |)aring to publish its third annual anthology of Dartmouth writing, and looks forward lo even greater participation in the intellectual life of the College, in short, a booming adolescence. s,.„ ,v - Rnhin ipn, l,iiiuici aai l. Stuiulini;: la ik. Tallnil. riis, Kianici-. P.ACE 48 Barbary Coast The Barbary Coast Orchestra, comprised of llie sixteen top musicians on cam|)iis, once ajjain li ecl up to its rejjutation as one of the oulslanfliiifi dance bands in the college circuit. Under the capable leadershij) of Skip Vi eymoulli. the Coast fulfilled the musical desires of many an Eastern collef;e. Among other engagements, the Coast |jlaved at four consecutive inter Carnivals, those of Dartmouth. W illiams. (Ireen Mountain Junior, and Middlebury. The Elbow Beach Surf Club in Bermuda invilcd the Coast to play a two-week return engagement during Spring vacation. With the Rivcrboat .Six fa Dixieland group of Coast musicans) as an aiMcd attraction, the Coast clicked nnisicallv while llir benefits nf llir r ciniiiillaii alniii |ilicre were icapcil bv all members. .Special mention must be made (if llic almosi in- credible iiTi|ir(i cmcnt of I ' tlc llarker as a leniir sax soloist and the fine joli llial Dick Miller dl l in guiding the three new members of ihe Innnpil xr li(iri. The reluni cif Irunipeler Jack Morgan lo llie Coast ranks after an absence of three years was a blessing. An im|)rovisationalisl of the first order, he consislenlK ulTered la t . modern solos. It was ihrongh the continuinL ' elTorts of all mendiers that the (.oast suc(-eeded in producing an organized sound. Skip Vt ' eyinoulli, Icader-piani.st of the Coa i I1IIH |||. lll.llciU. .111(1 (( ll CAPIAIN HH XSSBOUND ' S CONVERSION— Rogers: Martin. C: Martin, D.: Koonce, Stefansson, Ulavar, armim. de Turk. Franklin, Pape. SoknI. The Players JOB— Scheuer, .Sli.a. Kdllin.-. The 1952-53 season of The Dartmoiilh Players is now well under way and has seen a wide variety of productions, all of which were very well re- ceived. 0.1 March 19. 20. 21 and 22. 1952. The Play- ers brought Shakespeare back to Hanover with their production of The Merchant of Venice. This i)roduction. done on an Elizabetlian type stage with a large forestage. was directed by Henry B. Williams. The cast included such Play- ers regulars as Samuel Harned 52. Buck Zini- niernian 52. Phil de Turk 54. Marshall Meyer ' 52. Howard Koonce 53. Bobert Scheuer ' 53, and David Martin 54. It also marked the first appear- ance with the Players of Evelyn Stefansson in the role of Portia. The Merchant of ' enice ' was well cliini ' and ell received. I ' or llu ' ir (ireen Key show, the Players produced (Jiristopher l ' ' ry s verse play. The l,ady s Not For Burning on May 7, 8. 9 and 10. A jieriod play by a modern author. The Lady is seldom alteniplcd by an amateur group. Its presentation by the Play- ers was eagerly awaited by all drama lovers. The cast was composed of Buck Zuckerman 52. in a different Ivpc f role from that which he usually did. Samuel I lamed ' 52, Jane McEttrick. Herbert Solow ' 53, Maude Wheclwriglil. Donald HolTman ' 53. John Slamin 52. (kMaldine Biel, Neil Mc- Pace 50 Mahdii ' 52. Ronald Scott 52. and ( ' liarles Moni )n 54. Laid in a small English market town in the earlv 15th century, the plot concerns the trials and tribulations of a disillusioned young man and a beautiful young lady. As the young man wishes to be hanged and the young lady is going to he burnt as a witch, they meet in the Mayor s liome. In the end both are saved and the young man finds his love for the girl a reason to go on living. The costumes for this show were especially beau- tiful and note-worthy. Designed by Henry B. Wil- liams, thev were authentic copies of 15lh century clothing. The set. designed by Mr. George W. Schoenhut. was colorful and functional. The use of a translu- cent backdrop and lighting to create the impression of distance and sunset was an especially interesting technical feature. For Commencement. Reunion, and the AAEE Convention, the Players revived the 1952 Carnival Show. No Mother To Guide Her. This musical melodrama was again well received. After a summer ' s rest the Players returned to Hanover, full of energy for another year s work. Their first production was The Show-Off for Fall Houseparties. This family comedy of the early roar- ing twenties was presented to ])acked houses on November 5. 6. 7 and 8. Concerning the [rials and tribulations of a middle class Phila(lel|phia famih slien it acquires an irrepressible show-off for a THE LAUYS NOT FOR BURNING— Hoffman, .Smtt. Mor- rison, .Solow, Wheelwright, MrEttrirk. Zurlserman. Harned. Mil. MERCHANT OF VENICE— S age: .Sawyer, Kocray, Harned, Koonce, Collin, deTiirk, Cowperthwaite, Stefans- Ieyers. Balcony : Martin. Van .Scliaack, Kohler, Scheuer. son. ITIE SHOW OFF- FoIger, Uni kley. Replople. Kohler, ( ' ofTin, Smith. Pace 51 AK.sKMC AM) 111, I) I.XCK— Solnw, Maiiiii. Folf; nuui. AIllrt;lil ' ll. Ho(T- son-in-law. The Shou-OIF was exrt ' llfiilly aiterl by a superb casi im IikIihl ' Maijorie Smilli. Marion Foliier. Prisiilla l!ii(klr . William l{i),2:ers ' 54, David Heplogle ' 5i). Thomas Kohler ' 5. ' j. Hip Cof- fin 54. Dean Sheldon 56. anc) Hussell Mead 56. Mr. Henrv R. Vi illiams di reeled. The Show -Oil ' also marked llie irilrdduclion of a new member of llie Players. Mr. illiam Davis, as Technical l)iie(l(ir. Mr. I)a is supervised the conslMiclion nf ihc cl which was designed by b ' alph never 55. I ' or their pre-Chrislmas show, the Players turned to ( ' ,. B. Shaw and presenled his comedy. Captain Rrassbound s CouMrsioti. In l pically Shavian fashion (!aplain lirasslmuiiil pokc fun al all the Till-. , I|(A I It I- lirpliinl.-. nucklry, ColTm, Kdlgcr, .Siiiilh. Pace 52 lliiiiij ' - X) (Icai- 111 llie lieail if ihe ririli h: ihe aris- l(Mrac . Ilrilish justice, colonials, and liritish life in general. Il also contained a cariealure of an American a al Ollicer. Brasslmimil had a large casI headed bv Evelyn Stefansson. John arnuni 51. Howard Koonce 5.). Bill Bogers ' 51. and Phil lie Turk ' 51. The costumes were by Henry ' il- liam and Jane Bemiett. sets by (Jeorjie Schoenliul. and technical direction by V illiam Davis. Mr. Warner Bentley directed. The Jaruiar 105. ' ) production was an experiment by the Plavers as it marked a return lo Biblical drama. Mr. Henrv V . illiams look ihe bf)ok of Jiib and lurned it into a mo ing drama. In pile iif llie fail ihal there is very little physical aclion. I he |)lay was dramatic and enjoyable. A small, but excellent cast featured Bob Scheuer 5. ' as Job with Forrest Fraser ' 56 and Howard Koonce 5. ' ) alter- natinn; as Satan. Hoy Dixon 56. liill Bollius 55. and Morton Shea ' 56. were the three friends of Job and did an excellent joli as foils for Job. The cast was conijjleted by Leonard (iochman 5H as God and Dilvs Laing as Job ' s wife. TIIK MKKCIIANT OF VENICE I:: K THE l. l)Y IS NOT FOR BURNING— Vlir.-hviif;lit. M.Ettri.k. Bi.-l. Harnetl. :-x A heautiful. simple, and efTeclive scl was de- signed liv (ieorge Schoenluil and Imill liy W illiani Da is and his ery elliiieiit le(hni( a! department. It consisted of platforms of various lex els and self- snpportiiii; (an as bafkdrops. Effeclixe use was made of snuiul. liahts. makeup, and idslumes to enhance the dramatic ipialit of ihc piniluction. JOB — Koonce, Sclieuer. ( ' .arni al ' r ' ' marks the revival cif a sli(i iir l d(inc li the Players ten ears a io. ' rscnic and Old I, ace. This mystery comedy has proved ver ' popular ever since its JJroadvvay opening in 1941 and has h ' i-u doiu ' h many amateur groups. The cast for Carnival im-ludes Marion T ' olger and Eleanor Murtagh in their roles of leu years ago. and Herhert .Solovv ' S.!. Don HoiVman ' ? ' ' . and David Martin .t 1 in other leading role . The vcai I ' ). ' ): ' . al o mark the lieginniug of a nev i ' lavcrs |)roject The Sindciit workshop, lii- der the auspices of the Players Directorate, student directed one-act plavs are lieing produced to gixe more students a ( hance lo parlicipate in dramatic activities. So far the W ork liop has |)roduced four plays including an original ludent-vv rilten |)lay. The Workshop hopes to give mauv more and in- vites all inlcrotcd to join. lit; MI ' .tK It N I OK KMi:l-: M.uliM. kixince, bclieucr. P. CE 53 First Row: Colin. Klenk. Orth, Baldwin, Freund, Grebe. Stevens, Edwards, Gold, .Siead, Keyan, Keff, Gahn, Joy, Chadburn. Second Row: MrCurdy, Gochman. MrAllister, Herring, Scheiier, Bishop, .Sihneider, Bennien, Horton, Partridge, Leviiie, Hume. Hall, Hunt, Branch, French. Third Row: (iarland. Metealf, Cunningham, Holland, Knapp, Gross, Taylor, .Shelly. Bassette. HutT. MacDonald. Bassett. Brock, Doty, Bowers. Fourth Roic: Hawkins. Leopold, McFadgen. llooke. Levenson. Both. Sklover. Grover, Weston. Kerbin. Green. LeFever. Merritt, Cassels-Smith. Fifth Row: Bennett. Chan, Heston. Finnegan, Meyer. Case. Stehnan, Haskins. Hutchinson, Gross, Cherry, Gorden. Sixth Row: Schoonmaker, Barns, Coldwell, Lowry. Wittemore, Kjolsetch, Sawyer, Steabner, Burner, Carrol, Zeller. Glee Club In its t ' i lil) lliird cur as a campus organization, the Glee Cluh was Imsicr than ever, singing some 20 concerts and iiuiiicrdiis oilier ciiL ' aL ' cnicnts throughout the year. The club also rearhcil a iiiilL ' sluiic wlicu il com- missioned Gail Kujiik. I ' uJilzer-Prize-winning com- poser, to write a nuniher [or the chili. The selection. Monotony Song, was introduced at the Carnival concerts. The intricate iiiimiicr employs the trick rhythm and dlsrord pallcms charailcrislic of Kn- hik. Dire, lor Paul [{. Zcljcr llrsl unveiled his l ). ' )2-. r ' . c lull al the November Mouseparties show. The fid lowing week the choristers traveled to Ithaca. . . for a joint Houseparties Concert with the Coincll Men ' s Glee Club. The c lub recei cd rii al licalmcril from the Big Red. being dined ami daiircd alriio l roir-lanll ihroiighoul llie weekend. Pace 54 In prc-Christmas road trips, llic (lubbers sang at Darien. Conn., and Springfield. Mass. On cam|nis. Christmas music was the theme al services in Hol- lins chapel and a town-gown picijjrani on llic piii( li of CollesreHall. Zt ' ller. Miiaiidy, (.ioclunaii. Gross. The two Caini al roiuerl.s fealured leiit-wals of several favorites of former years: Dry Bones, Set Down, Servant. and t vo coniposilions liy Frank Lo an ' 52. High sjjot of the years activities for the club, as always, was the spring tour. Traveling in two buses. fifty choristers sang concerts nightly for two weeks, with sto|)s included at Plainfield, N. J.: Rochester, N. Y.; Philadelphia. Pa.: Pittsburgh. Pa.: Chicago. 111.: Detroit. Mich.: Miinieapolis. lirui.: Milwau- kee. Wis. : and Cleveland. ( )hio. The concert-partv-travel routine was ecstatic un- til near the end of the tour, when many discovered thev weren ' t the partv men ' they thought they were. For its contribution lo the s]iring (Jreen Key weekend, the club offered a concert in Webster Hall. The (lull was scheduled to wind uj) the year s activities with a Commencement concert. Besides the personal a)i])earan( es. the club also sang for two radio concerts in niid- inter. The first was a half-hour show broadca. t over Mutual Net- work stations throughout the country. The other program initiated a College Glee Club concert series on ew ork station OR. President of this year s club was Leonard Coch- man 53. who led the club in college songs at the concerts and also was bass soloist. Other officers were Laurence McCurdy Jr. ' 54. manager: .Sydne Gross 5.-i. publicity director; and Paul R. Martin ' 5k historian. Baritone soloist Robert C. Scheuer ' 5o again pro- vided intermission entertainment at the club ' s con- certs. Another between-the-acts performer was jjian- ist Neil M. Levenson ' 55. Mead Metcalf 5 !• was club a -conipanist. An all-new ■ftijunaires ensemiile was another feature of dub programs. The barber shop group ini liidrd Kolicrt Schneider ' 55. John Basselle Jr. ' 55 and L mar Brock Jr. ' 55. first tenors; Fredrick Whiltemore 53, Thomas Schooiimaker ' 55 and Lu- cien Case ' 54. second tenors; Bruce McAllister ' 54 arul John W ilder 55. baritones: and Leonard Goch- nian ' 5 ' ) and Fredrick Hawkins 55, basses. Warm voires in tlie cold niplit air ' Jk INJUN.MRES— Wittcmorc. Hassilto. .Srlincidpr. Goiliman. Wilder, MiAl- lister. Siliooiiniakcr, Ca e, Hrdik. Ilawkiiis. I ' agk 55 33 First Hull, h-jt III lifilil: Nortiiii. Scohir. Soiili ' . Abraham, Siiitii ' r. Alixainlci. Kulins. Sears. Bi iilpe, Dolliver, Matheson, Keller I Presiilenl I . Sniilli, Keesey. Iliinimel. Se(Oiul How. Bailey, Greeiilieif;, Aiiihjlii, Biikford. Honinp. Monteliiis, Emery, Browning, ViulcrMiii. Kiili, licislon. l.ovvry. Loyer, IVtter. Third Rolv: Uosenlluil, Swenscm, Highee. Blanehard, Hetcher, .Sell. Mix, Nev- ille. Miillill. But;inaii. Knrlehacli. Cotton. Hogan, Hunter. Fmirt i linu : Mit. Soptr ( Asst. Manager). Norton, Denison. Shaw, Ka]pliael. l.n|ini.iii. Toue. Jensen. Ross, Citron, Hildelirandt. Davies. l- ' ijili Hnu : Mr. W ' endlanilt (Direetort. Harpending. Schardt (Manager). The Band The Oni-I ' ali This has liiTii a vear for chaiijies in lln ' Dait- moiilli liaiHl. Mr. Donald eiullaii(1t. our luu di- riMlor. iia hfeii in lriuin ' iilal in a slarl to reorgan- ize ihc I ' laiiil and alrcad il is casiU seen lliat Inlnre cars nruirr his direelion will |ir(i(luci- cxi ' ii hi ' lirr rcMdl-. ' I ' o i)i L:in with, llir fddlliall sea-on saw ni ' W foniialions IHi- lire i;iou|) and now niiisir lo lio aloni; wilh llicse formalions. Mr. ciidlainll d nnnli of hi- [inic inio ihe-c Salnrila shows and thf s|ifclalors scciiicd Ici (■nio ihc hairiiiiic cere- monies miicli more than v tr helorc lriual hade mark of ihis year ' s marrhini; harul was As the Saitils (io MarcliinL ' In , which ihey used lo inlro- diiee more than hall ol ihc mid-game drills. One of ihc liner sho - (d ihc -cason was the Salule lo .S|iiirls . |n( ' -cnlcd al ihc lloii.separlies game vilh (loliimliia. in which ihc Hand (lc|iicled varinn- alh- lelic c cids for each ol llic Idnr sca-ons and |ila cd a|i|irii|n iaic nni-ical hackLM onnds ior each one. At I ' f.K .S6 llai aril. ale. aiul I ' l im rhin. llic liaiul al-o |ici- formcd. a.- well as for llie (illier Iwo home games willi ll(il Cross aiul l iil,i;ers. This year s Direeloiale— ! lr. W endlamll. Ed Keller ' 34 (Presideiil I. Don Hummel ' 55 (Drum Major), Va Sehadl ' 51 (Manager), and .l .c Hick ' 55 and Will Sogg 56 (Asst. Managers) are al- ready planning ihe routines for ihe coming foolliall season ni ' l I all. The annual Spring Iraras ol llic Darlniunlh Hand is ihe ariely JNiglil which usually comes in late March or early April. The keynole of ihe show is informality and. es])ecially. variety. This |irodiic- lion gives several musical organizations on campu Tlic foiitliall nicllfv Hull rn.ilan.lt l.-a l- a alutr In llii- li.imr -laml- thc (ippiii lNnil (11 di-pla ihcii lalcnl-. and. aUo due lo ihc fa(( (hat the Hand cnccnir agr- odier stu- dents to participate, it serves as a sort of sounding board for the nni ical prowess of the college. The emphasis is on Inn. Imwcvcr. and ihc llainl a(lcinp( to furnish xvhat Hanover cannot ollci In (he lorm ol octets from eastern uotnen ' s college ami .-o torlh. Last year ' s Imiu (a higlillgh(c l li (he spar- kling humor 111 llni k m kcnnan ami .Sam llanicd. the emcees, who interspersed the three-hour slui with top-llighl rnmical skits. The Colliv .lunior (iol- lege (dee ilnli sang for us and .loan I ' lirlci. a innjnr from lJ.i .li. did hat can he desc riheil as a very interesting towel dance. s n-ual the Harhary Coast and (he Injnnaires were on tieck as were the (Ireen Collegians. The ever popular Sultans led hy Rusty Jackman on a really hot tromhone |)Ut a nighl-caj) on the show with a Dixie-land concert. Since one of (he emcees. Sam Harned. had writ- ten a |)lay for the Inler-Fraternily Play Contest, he made his clever L ' heure de The a part of the show. A parody of a French horror phn. it ias well re- ceived. Variety Night was started in 1934 and has been very successful since its inception. The atmosphere of casualness and good fun ha- made it a tradition in cheering up the i anipn alter the cold ew Hampshire winter. Hall lime icrcimiiiies at tlio HiLtficis };aMie ■■■- ' i. Tlif Baiulwagon The Sultans The Dartnioulli Sullaiis lia t ' hud one of ihe most successful year.-- in llie history of the liaiid. Sparked by the leadershif) of the venerable Mike Biggs and the more than effective management of Boh Poor. it has attained new heights in its efforts to jirovide college jazz and dance music. The three gaping holes in the inslrumentation of the band left by Jackman. heaton. and Aniick were ablv filled bv iJori Dunloii. jack Morgan, and Hob l.onsbur). who plav trombone. Irutnpel. and clariiiet respectively. Tlic fact that the only remaining jiart of the pre- ( I ' diiig year ' s band was the rhythm section of Poor, Pavson. and Biggs could ha e proved disastrous were it not for the skill and unity of the new mem- bers of the more noticeable Iront line. It was largelv through the con ictions of one of these men. Jack Morgan, that tlie Sultans became a more versatile organization than ever, able to |)lay both dance nni lc and juip (we use the Icrm advisedly) as well as dixieland. Thus the grou|i has been able to play at more varied occasions, and it has enter- tained at such places as Middlebury. Skidmore, Bradford. Endicott. Smith, the Stamford Yacht Club. Proctor Academy, and Bowdoin along with the more homey environs of Dartmouth. Much credit for this goes to Bob Poor, whose skillful businessmanship has promoted most of the band ' s ] laving. Perhaps the best rememliered performance of the Sultans was at the annual Carnival Jazz Concert. This cataclvsmic distortion of sounds was organized through the joint efforts of the band itself and COSO, who sponsored the show. The general suc- cess of the aflair is indicative of the year ' s success of the Sultans under the stom])ing drive of its ])iano-pla ing leader. Hiiss — Hull I ' lMip-: Diiinis — Mike I ' aysdii: Piano — Mike Biggs: Clarinet — Roll I.iinsliiii y: Tnimpci- .lark Miir;;:iii: Tninilidnr- Hum Dmitini, Pace 58 Chapel period at Kiillins Dartmouth Christian Union Vor one liiiiiilicd aiul lifl -l wi t ' ar llif reason for exisleiice of the Dartmoulli (Christian I tiion has remained the same: An earnest concern of stndents for a life understood and lived responsibly in terms of faith, service, and aclion. Their concern has al- ua s [icrstiaded lar ;e niimhers of Dartmnnlh nu-ii lo inii c with ila]il and enthusiasm into a (din- iiiori (■iiiiiiiiniiil of men (jf many dcndiiiinalions. lOut ' lhtT llifv st ' ck a lailli |jersi)Mailv meaniniiful and adc(|uate for liicir lives. !)(!! members move from worship to slud . I nun sliidx to ailimi. and lliiis III a rcsponsilile bfe. There is full jiarliii|iation in discussion and study lfrou|)s. weekend (aliin reheats, jzcncral meet- ings, ami intercollegiate conferences. Some of Americas (uitslanding theologians are calhd lo speak in DCl ])ublic meetings. Hural cliurches. .schools. aTid civic groups are ser i(i b l)(!l slu- denl speakers, choir deputation teams. aii i c cri a square dance band. Kmergency needs of distressed nciuiiliorlnij I ' aiui- ers are met liy student labor gangs; wan! visitors and entertainment are provided twice wccklx al the Veterans Hospital: and any call for help from any person or community is answered. An extensive program of foreign relief sends books, food, and tons of dolliirm ibrouulioul llic world. Direct assistance is given In .-i war iiccdx families in Kurope. to many students in (iirmain. ami lo an adopted . ar orphan. The Reverend Gcorpc Killilli i-rli I ' (.K 60 Square Daiue Band in action DCU work-trippers A large grou]) of DCV men meets regularly mil of their concern for the social, economic, and jiolit- ical life of our society. They examine the issues in terms of central Christian com id ions, sometimes discussing them and sometimes taking direct action. Both cam|nis and national issues are sometimes preseiilcil to ihe lampus in |jriiilc(l .statements of the elliical. moral, and religious cdiisideralions in- (iKci-!. A Cabinet of ten students administers the DCU program which is directed hv six Commissions: Religious Life. Campus. Social .Service. Foreign Relief, Deputations, and Political Actit)n. The Col- lege Chapel program is supported through the Re- ligious Life Commission which also provides for the religious needs of Jewish students. The DCr is related lo the X ' orld Student Chris- tian Movement and is represented on many regional and national committees of the Movement. The Union ' s entire program is administered by students and an ordained minister ajipointed by the College. It is re|)resented on the I ndergraduate Council and Green Key. Funds for operating are provided by the College Administration, and the ]jrogram of local, national and foreign relief is sii|iported by the Camjnis Chest. First Rmi: T. W ' ittenherp. I,. Turnar. C. B. Carpenter. D. . Kiwe. I). Dnmunilje. U. Bam. K. K. K.llir. I. Fra- er. Ser,}„ l Kim: . Brandt, J. Yassin, S. Farmer. D. Sluiirer, H. Bormsky. R. Srhroeder. Third Hon: W. Bruner. I. Bralili. F. I.eavitt, H. Dill. R. Beansten. R. I.anf;. V. I ' eters„n. Fnurlli Ron: . H. .Smith, I-. Terlnme. W. K. Tell. W. Frazier. H. Kleher. K. Ladd. C. King. Fifth Km, : K. Mainzer. H. Friedman. R. ■Struever. T. Taranto. .1. Galin. D. Haight. E. Goff. Sixth K,}w: H. .Scliol. T. Ricliardson. M. Marcus. C. Talanio. C. Crane. H. George. .1. Nelson. Seventh Row: A. VanHuyik. T. Davis. .1. Elliot. T. Hul)l)ard, J. laioljsen Eighth Row: The Rev. George Kallifleiseh (Grad. .See.), C. Meyerserian. P. .Shipman, I). Towe, D. Gunas. W. Burgct. First Row: T. Weldon. Srrnnd Raw: (1. liaird, E. OiiiTilaii. G. Fitzgerald. Third Rou : K. Mount, M. Oiuulhcusdcn. .1. Venmen. Cheerleaders llic (lu ' erleaders retunictl Id srliool tliis year a day before the class of ' 56, in order to take part in probably their most important role — that of help- ing instill the ' ' Dartmouth spirit in the freshmen. Throughout freshman week rallies were held in Webster Hall, at College Hall, and out at the Bema. We immediately noticed the great enthusiasm of the class of ' 56 which was well demonstrated to the rest of the school at the Friday-night, pre-HoIy Cross game rally, where the cheerleaders were backed by the Dartmouth Band, the Glee Club, and the Players. A huge bonfire, constructed by the fifty-sixes, topped off the rally. This year the four varsity cheerleaders, George Fitzgerald ' 54, Ted Weldon ' 54. and co-captains George Baird ' 53 and Ed Quinlan ' 53 were aided at home games by sophomores Dick Mount. Dutch Oudheusden. and Jim Venman. Only the varsity members of the squad traveled to the six away games to lend the team sup|)ort. The official Dartmouth-style Indians appeared at the Rutgers game, giving the fans and the team a boost. We hope that next vear pojuilar demand will cause more frequent appearances of the Indians at home and awav games. Tumbling became an integral part of cheering this year, through the coaching of gym instruc- tor, Ted Nordyke. The cheerleaders are grateful for the f ooperalion they received from all concerned this year, and are hap[)y that they can be part of keeping Dart- mouth spirited and vmnig. Indian Yell for the team. J I ' d Vt t ' ldun s[)iir the l iii ' r- railv at First Rou left to right: Chan, Hooke, Hillsman, Becher. Second Row: Gardner, Englebach, Smith, Silicon, Badger. Tliinl Kou : Watson, Padegs, Soog, Fletcher, Cooke. Fourth Row: Field, Codman, Muramcew. Camera Club The Camera Club is the guiding light for those students interested in photography at Darlmouth. Its ])ur|)ose is to encourage the beginner and stim- ulate the more advanced members. Over many generations of students, a very i oni- plete set of darkroom facilities has been buill up. so that today there is sufficient equi])ment for both novice and expert alike. Thanks are due lo dark- room manager. Jack Becher, for making the uliliza- lion of llie equi|)ment remarkably convenicni. DuriiiL ' ihe last year a lot of (irk ua Uniicd (Mil in our darkroom, some of il expcrl. sonic of it not so excellent, but all of it evoking much |)leasurc. As usual our members supplied almost all the can- did material for the Daily Darftiioiilli. ihc Aciiis. and other similar organi alioiis. i e. l years Dart- nioiilli in Portrait will mainly be the work of (Hir club. This year our regular meetings were combined with feeds. It was found that this type of meeting was iiiii l cnjovable and liiu ' lily successful. Several contests were liclil. ini lii liriL ' :in liilcr Ivy League eontesi which we |iarlicipatcd in. Deaiie llilsniaii presided over these aclivilies. He was abh liclpcil by Dick Hook. Vice President, Lo-Yi Chan. Secre- larv. and Dii k Pearl. Treasurer. As usual, faculty advisor, Blaire Vi ' alson. was kepi busy keeping us out of trouble. Various outings, lectures by prominent pholog- raphers, beginner instruction, and a darkroom im- provement project hlled out this year ' s highly suc- cessful aclivilies. Master I ' liotographer at Work Pace 63 Kal|ili llfyiiuin rrports to tlic rluli Pre-Law Club Lasl fall saw ihe first formal orgaiii alidii of a Pre-Law Club on the Dartmouth campus. This idea was generated by several students last s]ning who felt the need of such a cluh after attending the N.Y.U. Law School coincntiDii on pre-legal educa- tion at New York Cit . riie dull has been j)rinci]3ally organized to fur- lluT slnd iit understanding of the ])osition of law practice in society, to aid students in their selection of a law school by bringing in s])eakers from vari- iius institutions to explain their res|)ective schools, and to make known the availability of numerous lau school scholarshijis for Dartmouth graduates. I ' or a newlv formed organization, the club ha.s liccn able to maintain a very active and varied agenda of speakers during its first functioning year. These speakers have included President Dickey, a Slate Supreme Court Judge, men who are or have practiced law in the small community as well as those who have been associated with big city practice, the Dean of the L niversity of Chicago Law School. Dean of Pennsylvania Law School and Dartmouth graduates who are ])resently attending such law schools as Har ard. Vale. N.Y.U., and the riii ersil ' of Chicago. In addition to ihcse functions, the Pre-Law Club maintains a special library on the reserve desk lloor of Baker. This librarv contains up-to-date catalogs of every law school in the countrv and pamphlets on pre-legal education. First Rim: Bucliaiian. 1I iikiii. Ilatili. W ' eisler. Second Raw: MrMicliai- 1. Bnr(i ky. I ' aifif. Jacobs. Ft-iiistfin. Third Run: Hicc. Seidcl. I ' eiit-ky. Kramer. Srliraili-f. Fuiirlh Run: Kossore, Slu-rman, DavidofT, Goldstein. Forensic Union The 1951-52 season was one of ihc inosi cxlrn sive and successful in the Foicii i( I riimi hi l(ii . and willi a record liirnoul of oxer 10 Ircsliiiicn this fall, prospects look heller than ever. Debaters traveled from Boston to ashinfiton, D. C. and |)ar- ticipated in over 200 intercollegiale debates, win- ning 65 ' ' ( of iheir encounters. The spring season was cliinaxcil li a second place in the annual M.I.T. In ilali(inal Tournarnciil. and hy wiiniing tlie tropin at tlic c Knuland I ' cjiciisic Associatiim contest in ISoslon. At ihc aruinal liancpict in Ma . . P. Ilillin ' ' was awardcil llic lirooks Cup for llie student wlm has done tlie niosl for dehaling at Dartmouth, and (Charles Ihichanan shared the Lockwood Prize for the outstanding debater with Peter Pilling. Because of the rapid growth of the Forensic Union. Debate ( laili John ' . eale extended the debate ])r( grani to include man new tourna- ments, some as far «est as Notre Dame. Tiiis is planned to give all members the maximum pos- sible experien e. Bv the end of the first semester over 50 different deliaters will have represented Dartmouth in tournaments such as ' ermont. Am- herst. Tufts. Teni])le. St. Ansehns. and Middlebury. Next semester, in addition to dual meets and ex- hibition debates. Dartmouth will send teams to tournaments at McCiill. iVI.l.T.. B.U.. Hofstra. St. Michaels, Brooklyn. Notre Dame, Mary Washing- ton. Hamilton, and illiams. Scijtrfl: . ' sIkiihki. I Idi hicluT. Sttiiulirii : HmliaiKiM. I ' littirv. Delta Sigma lilio. a national lionorai lorcusic fralcinil . initialed four new members at Darl- nioulh last ear. TIk ' x arc (iilbcrl Shapiro. Pichard Dosik. !• rank Puliic III. and David Horlacher. j ' .arlicr in the year a Delta Sigma Pho team com- posed of (Charles Buclianan and iin e .Jones met and defeated a ale team before a large audience in DarlincMilli llall on the (picsln)n. PesoKed: Na- tional lialcrnil allilialion i acK anta cous. First Riiu: Zariri. Houe. Doifi. Ilipi lac licr. BiicluDiaii. Ncale. Krasnow. einlicif;. I ' litm-y. . ' oikin. Sha|iiio. Siuoiii l iu: RiiliardMiii. Demos. Sifjiini. K ' lnji. .larol)s, Cole, Sliea. Kreeden. Wertlieim. Thiril Riiu : IVterson. Blodtiett. Kidd. . ' sioliip. Haipht. Towe. Lee. Ki(i . Fourtli Rinc: Malev, NIoore. Hope. Weisler. Sile, Davis. Marcus. Nwariakii. Flllh Ri u : .Miisaiicer, Aliraliam. Friedman. SInpman, Kicr. Alisenl: Lewis. Hiiies. .Schwarzkopf, ( ' .rccrdii ' i l ' . la . Fauver. Fislilii-iii, Wright, Hij:p , Fmersoii. Bottom, First lUm : Van Huyck. Eiit i llt-, Miiklc. S,;oiid Kou : Lilt, Picken. Irons, Peterson. Third Rou: Piaiica, Haerte, Magavern. Human Rights Society The main junpose of the Darlmoulh Human liij;lils Soclely is the ])roniolioii of fellowship and imdeistanding among people of difierent religion, race, and nationality. The society hopes for the time when all men may enjoy the fundamental rights and jjrivileges which should be tlieirs under a free society. This year ' s activities of the Human Rights So- ( ietv have included discussion groups and forums (iii(erning issues of prejudice and discrimination and jiossible remedial steps, as well as movies. A liulletin hoard in Baker Library has also been maintained to bring various issues to the attention of the student bodv. Lectures bv members of the Dartmouth facultv and representatives of outside organizations were also included in the 19.52-1953 program. Press Club First How: Epstein, Hkiwm. U ljiirne. Jioliinson. Second lluu: .Innlcri, Kn scll, (.irard. i ' eters, (!hristoplie. One of the smaller organizations on campus, the I ' ress Club is cominised of those undergraduates who serve as Dartmouth correspondents for the various metropolitan newspa]iers. along with repre- scTilalives of W ' DH.S and The Darlmoulh. Working in close conjuncliun wilh the (.oiicge cus Service and Clifford L. Jordan. Director of Athletic I ' ublicitv. its members regularly sujiph the outside world with news of events in and around 1 laiio cr. Mccling once a week during the fall and winter seasons at Mr. Jordan s home, the club hears talks bv various members of the l?ig Creen coaching laiV o discuss ])rospects for their own (cams, and also analvze the relati e merits of the particular opponent scheduled to face Daiimoulh during that I ' ck. I lie r pc licnce gaine l by il intmbcr- during ihcir undergraduate careers often pro es exlrcmclv aluabic to lliosc who go on to ad an e l work in joMiiiali m and rclalcd licKls. Pace 66 irst Row. Berlin. i(e-Pre ., .Stover. Pres.. Lewin. Treas.. Ilailley. Sfcoiul Rou: Litt. Friedman. ' oodrulT. Huff. Thiril Run: Hii ev. Woodhouse. Lowry. Alisenl: Alexander, Hitchings. Isaacs. .See.. Montelin . I,. Murpliy. B. Murphy. Nelson. O ' Connell. Teiica. Wagner. Younj Republicans The Young Repulilicaiis Club at Dartmouth is open to all undergraduates believing in the aims of the Republican Party. The club offers students the op|)ortunity to discuss timely issues and to do pre- cinct work in the election campaigns. During the recent presidential election, the Young Republicans look a large part in f ' urllicring their candidate ' s iciorv. Regular meetings are divided between club busi- ness and lively political discussions. Official posi- lions are adopted on the current political issues and these resolutions are sent through the [)roper chan- nels to national Republican leaders. The club was forced to remain inactive during I he spring primary cani|)aign due to the national rule against Young Republican Clubs taking sides in intra-]jartv affairs. However, many of the mem- bers worked with outside organizations in support of their candidates. The group as a whole worked hard and diligently in fall in support of candidate Eisenhower. irsi Rtiu : Prcil. ,lains: ( ;i]|il tein. .Seiretary: Kr.inier. Pn-idi-iil : Kiirkerfellcr, Treasurer: Prof, ellyer.i. Sfron( A ' nc: better; Serenyi; Kpslein: Weidcnthal; Cook: Vtncidell; .Siikid. Third Rotv: ron.son ; Meyers; .lolinson: Howe: Kingsley; KunsI : Mandrlhauni : Cnllins. Ftnirlh Row. Davi- diiff: Rradlev: Mullen: Swell : (innd : Kun-i: Cdirnran : MrCuire: (;olIins. International Relations Club The Darlmonlh Iriicruational Relations Club is an organization that gives .students interested in foreign affairs an op|)ortunity to meet and discuss liipics of curreni inipnrlanrc in ibis licld. Al ihe regular meetings a talk is delivered by the evening ' s s|ieaker and this is followed by a question period. The sjieakers may be frcun outside organ- i alions wlios - work is relaled to the topic: they may be facultx members u ho are especially inter- ested and qualified in the field: or they may be sludenls i) are closely acquainted with the suh- jcrl. The pi-eseiilalion iiy foreign students of the -pecial problems of llieir native lands is especially useful ill hclpiipj club members to acquire a better insighl into llie problems of foreign lands and iherebv gain a broader inlernational view|;oint. Page 67 Eiug« i Hiil Jiuw: IVrcire, Vovk, Slavik. FiiMtiiiik. Seioiul How: Sdng, Vcrricr. Pa degs, Demoii. Third How. Nwaiiaku, Hsieh, Bahrani. Cosmopolitan Club Tlie (lo.siii()|iiililaii (!luli lias lit-en artive on the DaiitiKiulli tani|Uis for seven years. Many iinder- firadiiaUs. Iiouever. arc unfamiliar with the varied aclixilies of llic (lull. Tlic ( liili fealiircs an inter- esting and many-sided niemliershi]) re|iresenling many nations along with the United States. A club like this is inciiildi ' d li the mcmliers. The clnl.i ha.s literary meetings on a true cosmo|iolitan scale, movies, illustrated talks and dances. The chih has as one of its chief precepts the hclici ihal a uni er,--al kuii slcdi:e of all asjjccts of a foreign culture is essential for international un- derstanding and good will. At the informal meetings ol llic ( !osnio|iolilan (!luli. ihc metnliers are en- couraged to speak of the lustoms. philosophy, liter- ature, language, art and music of their native homes. In this way main misconceptions, in resjiect to culture, are cleared up in the minds of the other chill members. First Ron : I ' arsoM-s. Si; onil Hon: Mor-c. Stiff. liadfit-r. Thiril How: ' I ' atkdn. Klinia. Cliapin, Mrs. KorotDn, Waslilnnn. Fourth How: Koliler. Brady, .Ainistroiif;. Bridges, Hodgesoii. Fijth How: Niiliols. Orr. Nwariaku, Kraft. Sixth Koiv: Hecht. Newman. ' att. Russian Club The Russian Club is still young compared to the other extracurricular organizations on campus. el its relative infancy is cerlainl ' no measure of its value 111 lliosc iho arc interested in ihc liiissian laiigiiai:e and llussian riilliir ' . A greater |)arl of each meeting is held in Kussian. in order that students rnav become proficient li speaking the lan ' juagc with olliers of cipial or greater llueiic . Ileljiing us attain our purpose are some l!uropean sludenls. as well as members of the faiiill . A typical inccliipj finds us singing Russian folk songs, listening lo Russian music, and discus- sing the giants of Russian history and literature. Ill llii nianner we hope jo beeoine more acipiaiiileil with the culture of Russia and lliereli . perha|is undcrslaiid (he people belter. Pace 68 First Rou : Pradilla, pres. : Dr. Mentiin. advisor; Prof. Ugarte, advisor: F. Garcia. secretary; A. Pianca. Second Run: Neely; Briggs; Demori; Nell: A an Huyck. Third Run-. Kiinst; Rapp. Spanish Club This year Uie S|)aiiisli Club set oul vvilli rcncucd vit ' iir utider the supervision of Dr. Mciiloii. I alike llic ]iasl years, emphasis was placed upon stu- dciil pailiripalioii willi llic rr ull llial (here vas more coik in reiice and iiilcrrsl on llie pari of ihe tneiiiliers. Since llie primars purpose of ihe Club is to ac- ipiaiiit the . nierican undergraduate uilh the wav of life of our neighbors to the south and to jiut into ])ractice what is learned in the classroom. Latin .American students and those who have tra eled in South America are given an opportunity to speak aliout their ex])eriences in those countries. Their talks are usuallv supplemented with films. For the lirst time since it was founded, the Club in coo])eration with the Spanish Club of Smith (College presented the ]day Manana de Sol by the Ouintero brothers, which was well received. French Club Led by jiresident (Jiarlie flaws and supervised by Professor Denoeu. Le Cerde Francais experi- enced another ]irofitable and enjoyable year. Le Cercle affords all an opportunity to become better acquainted with French culture and the French language, as all meetings are conducted exclusively in French. These meetings, which take ]dace fort- nightly, include a variety of talks and are followed by the singing of French songs and informal (hal- ting, along with refreshments. Professor Bear showed colored slides of IJrit- tany, and we were also entertained by Professor H. Washburn, who talked about satire in the Middle Ages. ' ' lontaigne at Home was the title of an interesting talk given by Mrs. Marie-Louise Mi- chaud-ffall. In addition, we were all delighted to hear Mrs. Marcelle Hramson sing ]iojHilar Irench songs w ith her glamorous zest. The students of French ' SI put (in a play by Merle enlitlcfl ' Sisvphe et la Mort. This was one of the highlights of our year, and such student par- ticipation and support makes Le Cercle Francais a profitable activity. Pack 69 Germania Slciiliiiir its 23r(l year. Ofniiania wcli mni-il liack llic ■Darliiioulli Jiiiiucmls ' from a iiinincr if lia t l ill Kur(i|it ' . (!()ml iiu ' (l. llic inciiilieis covered eiglil foreign couiiliies iiuludiiii; Iielaiiim. Kng- land, France, Germain. Ilcillainl. Ilal . S|iaiii. and Switzerland. Enjoyalile lime.-; were spent in the cliili room ex( liaiiuiiiir colorliil storie. ' of the continent willi iiiciiiluTs and llie foicijin students. The fall nf 52 commemorated the .SOdlli aniii- ersar of tlie (iutenlier liihie. At the lie ' inissini ' is- alu ' iid. Professor Fred l iertliold spoke on the hi.s- lorv of the liilile as depicted in Baker l.ihrary. Professor H. K. Sensenip;. who recently returned from two years work in German universities, in- formed the club of German school and conditions in Germany in general. Germania also played host to Prinzessin Anna Schwarzenberg. who spoke on the life of a young Austrian princess. Several Ger- man films were presented under the auspices of Germania including Singendes Deutschland , ■■.Munsterland . and Figaros Hochzeil. ' This year under the direction of I ' rofessor Schlossmacher. faculty advisor, and Carl Hilla- braiid. exchange student, (iermania jiresenled Ro- leiiborn ' s ■■Diirst. Durst (Tliirst) is the tragic story of four aviators wlio crash in the Sahara desert. Si.v scorchiiiL ' da s cnlniiiiate in the madness Schlossmaclier directs and death of RoUie Englehardt, Bob Jelter. Randy Demming. and Bover Chrisnian. Shortly after s|iring acatioii. tlie play was ]ire- sented in Hanover. Montreal. Aliddlebury. Wil- liams, and Harvard. Last year we jiresented Goethe ' s Urfaust in Montreal and Harvard. Durst has been chosen with an eye to the sum- mer of 5.S. A small cast and few jirops constitute a moliile unit. Germania plans to present the play before several (German universities and climax the summer witli performances in the play festival at Erlangen. This will be the first group of American students to compete in the festival. First Row: Liiebbc, Treasurer; Krahmer, Syvertsoii, Jettcr, Virc-Presitlcnl ; t ' liriMiiaii. I ' csidtnl: I ' -iifjIclianlt. I ' lril ;i-niii! ' lcr : lliillniaii. Secretary; Prof. Schiiissmaclicr. Second lioiv: Yassin. Cooper, Walt. Verrier. Cooke, I ' olokcr, Badcer, I ' etorsoii, Ailkcii, Wlieeltr, Dcniing, Vniii 1,1 ' lin, KowIpi-. Knlar, rinlpfr. Ilillrlnanil. llinzinper. Pace 70 .f •■, ' ■Till- (!alHii ;iii(l Tiail ' - year lit ' j;an la l Jinic w lien a ivrw lica(lf l |i ISill Kin ; 5.H larU-(l llit ' ir siiiii- rrit ' i ' s (iik (if Miainlaininj; tho trails and repairing llie caliins owned liv llie Darlnionth Onlinir Clnb. Tlicir iiili Idcik llifMi Ircini (M)(l l(i(k. eniKinl lo llic snininll of .Mount Moo.-ilauke and llic ( College (iranl in norlliern e v Ham|isliire. Ill llii- iiiidillf of Seplemher two Iniiidred fresh- nun lloiidcd llie liails on llie annual I ' resliniaii Trip. I iider the direction of eighteen Caliin and Trail leaders, each group spent at least two days at the Moii ilanke IJaxine Lodge, where they were duly -I ared by Old Doe Henton and enlerlained by I Joss Ra])tisle IMcKennev. The freshmen also lis- lened lo talks bv President Dickey, Dean Morse, and Albert 1. Dickerson. Director of Admissions. Jim Heifers suicide squad found no cooking uten- sils on top of Smart ' s Mountain : the 1 iidergradiiate (Tallin liulged with the thunder of jjillows falling on iin|)rotected heads: and seven men discovered the jov of hard, cold work that ended with the couple lion of the giganlic Hock Jumble liridge over ihe Iiaker liiver. .Shorllv after the Freshman Trip about 175 D.O.C. members enjoyed the out-o -doors at Ross Ml KennevV Rean-Hole Feed at the Fred Harris ( !abiii. Vox clamanlis in deacrlu Cabin and Trail Flex those Ijii-eps! P.VCK 72 TIlis fall, lo relieve the pl■e sure of classes, the Trips Deparliiieiit. iinrler llie direrliiPii of Larry Taylor, headed off for ihe I ' einif;a vasselt ilder- ness through unexcelled foliage. There were many afternoon and weekend trips following to the D.O.C. cabins and to the mountains further north. The weekend of the Harvard-Dartmouth football game, fourteen men climbed Mt. W ashington to be met with a variety of weather onditions ranging from freezing winds lo warm sunshine. The next major excursion was tiie annual Thaiiksgix ing lri|i to Mt. Kalahdin in conjunction iU the M.I.T. Outing Club. The Natural History Department of the Cabin and Trail Club has been very active this year under the guidance of Dick Hooke. Various trips studied the geology of North and South Hero Islands in Lake Chamjilain. migratory birds at Pea Island. South Carolina, and the methods of forestry under the sui)ervision of Al Catherou of the New England Forestry Foundation. In addition, tracking trips went out during the winter to be followed bv bird walks in the spring. The Arctic Program entered its third year and presented an impressive list of speakers who were familiar with Arctic as a subject. Its program is designed to acquaint the novice and semi-expert with the problems of cold weather living, and is concerned with the practicality of what it preaches. Directed by Ben Potter ' 53. the program included experimentation with various types of tents, food, and clothing. John Green ' 53 did an extremely noteworthy Job of reactivating the 1.0. C. A. program and this Fall found D.O.C. ' ers at Lake George, where 300 camp- ers from fifteen colleges canoed and square-danced under the stars. Vassar and Conneilicut College proved fine hostesses soon after, and in November the D.O.C. and Smith Outing Club camped out al the Fred Harris Cabin, where a warm fire and goo l singing compensated for the wet weather outside. Several co-ed ski tours were ])lanned. and the Ka- vine Lodge was opened for a grand parlv al Ncxv Year ' s. The Woodsmen ' s Weekend Team wilh Hoss Mc- Kciuicy as Coach and Put Rlodgcll ' 53 as Captain joMrnixcd lo the Llniversilv of Maine this Spring in an clbni lo regain the championshi)) status. Last year the team suffered a defeat at the hands of Middlcliur and the I ' ni ( ' rsily of Maine. Alllioui;h exerv kind of interest exists in C T. -■Jt ■' ? i - .•- %. % .r E liilai:ition its essential nature is to provide maintenance of the trails, shelters, cabins, and arious other out- door pro])erties which belong to the Dartmouth Out- ing Club. There is a world of significance con- tained in the ])rovisions of the C T charter: namely, that its objects shall be to further the l)articipation of members of the Club in outdoor activities at cabins, on trails, and in the woods and mountains, through the ])rovision of leadershi]i and information, and throuah the maintenance of its Doinp; it the liard way First Run: I.cavens. Dyle. Hooke. King. Bryan, Green, Paterson, Tangerman. Tliomas. Second Ruu-. Basstti. In, i. Aronson. TeppiT. I ' nller, Day. Third Row. Bush, Maokay, Garrod, Marx, Kre ' t( lunar. Fmirlli Row. Foote, Gilgore, Perkins. Maver. Hillis. facilities: and above all. lo eTicouraf;e fun. s|K)rl - niaMslii|i. and good fellowship in the out-of-doors. Among the more im|)orlant functions of C T are the development of leadership and confidence among those inexperienced in cam]jing. tracking, and hiking. In addition it concentrates on a way of life which holds fascination for many people in many varied ways — the life of the woods. For those who are eager to learn more about this way of life, C i T through its eight depart nients provides or- ganization and first hand experience to lead them to a better knowledge of it. The primary res|)onsibility of the Department of Instruction is to inform future C T members of the recpiirements for joining the division and the benefits which come from membership in it. As a result of the comliined programs of Cabin Trail, we have been able to further the tradition of enjovnient of the onto -doors. Fagk 74 Don ' t look ilown. iiitrr ( ' huMieis If Salome, Dartmouth style Winter Sports The Winter Sports Division of the Dartmouth Outing Club, headed this year hy W iiliaiii Stuhlis ' 53. is the organization under whose guidance the Ski Team and all D.O.C. winter activities operate. This group carries the heavy administralioii load, takes care of the dull, detailed ]iaper work, juovides the Clerks of Course, the course setters, and all the tuimerous persoiniel necessary to run a successful ski meet. Beyond this the Winter Sports Coiuicil supervises the Ski Patrol which insures and guards the safety of all those who enjoy the facilities of How tirm a lonmlatinii Scoville gives the word. Page 75 Till- iH ' « rLiiilliiMin ,il ill.- .ili- nl Ifiiiiie. Oak Hill anil llie Golf Course. It is on lliis orgaiiiza- lidji lliat ihe success or failure of Dartmouth s famous D.O.C. ski program rests. Few ])eo])le real- ize the amount of work that goes into the prepara- tion for a ski meet such as the Hanover Invitationa l Ski Jump and Relay Cross Country Meet. For days in advance there is work to be done on the jump and many miles of trails to mark. It is often this little known group of hard working ski enthusiasts who pave the way. Right after the Christmas acation the W inter Sports Division ran its first meet, the Hanover In- vitational Jump and the Cross Country Race on January 10 and 11. which brought some of the East ' s 1k I junipers to Hanover. The annual Leb- aiion-Darlminith meet vas held on the following weekend. Following this on the next weekend the D.O.C.. through the Winter Sports Division, sponsored John Jav s Ski movie ■Olympic iv- torv. The next weekend found us in the midst of Cariii al. Though Old Man W inter did not co- o|)erate a much as he might, enough good snow was found o that everything was in readiness for our Ski Team to win another Carnival. Tlic liillnw ing weekend brought another of the Winter Sjiorts many outings and get-togethers. This time it was Ski touring with a group of girls from Radcliffe. The day ended around the hearth of the Fred Harris Cabin. The Winter Sports Division and the D.O.C. played host to the U.S.E.A.S.A. Prep School Cham- pionship meet which was held on the weekend of February 21. A successful season ended with the annual Harvard-Dartmouth Slalom which was held in Tiickermans Ravine. First Row: Scoville, Wilson, Mahler, Stubbe, Kvalues, Kinp, Footc. Seroml Roti : Bunni. I ' arsliley. Sherrard, Spaiildinp, Markcy, Green, Borman. Third Row. Tangerman, Marx, X ' csl|ibal. Partriilpi ' . Hraily. Mayer. Fourth Row: Dnrham. Prager (coach), Colwell, Short, Hein.s. Fifth Row: Kly. I n %hinil. Diriaii. Kropper. .S ' .v i Row: Kutherforil, Gramm, .Morse, I.auber. Last minute I ' lagcr PrcTcration Ski Team The |ia.st year has lieeii one of [he greatest in Dartmouth Skiing. Captained hy Rrooks Dodge. America ' s finest [)erfornitr in liie 19S2 Oiymjiic slalom, and coached hy Waller Prager. the Ski Team turned in an ainazing performance, both as incliviihials and as a team. The season got under way with a slalom and cross-country competition at Franconia. N. H. dur- ing the (ihrislmas vacation. Dartmouth did well in the cross-country taking second, fourth and sixth places and swept the first five places in the slalom to give a significant |ire ieu of the depth and ahll- Captain Brooks Dodge If I liacl tile uinf;s of an angel IVvCE 77 SIKI PATKOl. First liiiu : Moody. Bergersen, Spaulding, Kidd, Maikey, Partridge. Second Row: Mickle, Martel. Vialdman. Mayer. Brady. joliTi-tone. Third Run: Pitzner. Cranim. . ' tone. Margolefe. Howard. Fourth Roiv: Dinan, Hvistendahl, Kvalnes, Henzinger, French. ilv wliirh enaMecl it to dominate Kastern and Na- tional alpine comijetition throughoul the season. The following weekend the squad travelled to Lyndonville. Vl. for its first taste of intercollegiate team competition. Though strongly pressed by a powerful Middlebury squad. Dartmouth led by Tom Corcoran, Ralph Miller and Rill Reck man- aged to win by a two point margin. As the season moved on toward our own Vi inter Carnival. |)erformances in individual meets proved that the squad was loaded with high caliber com- petitors. Dodge, Reck, Miller, Tibbits. and Cor- coran consistently placed highly in the aljiine events as Dartmouth dominated the top spots in the Sla- lom Derby and the Louise Orvis, Vic Constate, and Gibson Trophy Races. The Nordic contingent led by Jake ' Stewart, Skip (Jary. John Rassette, and cross-country specialist, Wally Ashnault . did equal- { BII,I. T1BHII .North ini-rii%iii (ii.inl Shihiiii I hain|ii(iii li I.IMI MII.I.KR Norlli Aiiicricati Dowiiliill and National ( omi)iiii ' d (harnpion Pace 78 . iJ  F tm im Iv wfll wirmini; Iicith ihe P.a U ' rii I X 10 Cross- Countrv Helav Cliamj)ioiiships and llic rla.-s ' B Com|)elition in ihe Hanover Juni|i. The Dartmouth Vt inter Carni al Itani nf Dodge. Beck. Miller. Stewart. Tibbits. Gary. Ashnaull. ami Bassette entered the meet as strong favorite . In what turned out lo be a tense and exciting duel with Middlebury which was not decided until the last event. Dartmouth captured all six first places and finally won by a margin of 13.6 points. Sopho- more Ralph Miller brought the Skimeister Crown back to Hanover by placing 7th in the slalom. fourth in the downhill, sixth in the alpine combined and first in the three Nordic events. Bill Beck won the slalom and Brooks Dodge won the downhill and alpine combined. Leading by less than a |Hiinl as they ' entered the jump, the team rallied to score an impressive victory as Ral|)h Miller. John Bas- sette. and Skip Gary took first, second and fourth places to sew up the meet. On the next day Dartmouth again disjilaved its strength in the alpine events as Tony Spiss. Dodge and Egil Stigum took the first three places in the Fisk Trophy Race in a field of over 120 con- testants. Fresh from its victory at our own Garnival. the team left for Williams for its third taste of four event intercollegiate team com|)etition. Facing a field similar to that at Dartmouth, the team swe])t the alpine events and won the jumping to easily capture the Williams Garnival Trophy. In the down- hill and slalom held on Mt. Greylock ' s Thunder- bolt Trail the Green ])ut on an amazing show, plac- ing first, second, fourth, and fifth, in the downhill and sweeping all four first places in the slalom, a feat never before performed by one of alter Prager Teams. Ralph Miller once again turned in a marvelous performance to take his second Ski- nicislcr (towu in a row. A (lianiii and a proiHt niotlit-r Unfiirlunalely Dartmouth could not maintain its winning streak indefinitely when facing such high caliber competition and on the following weekend a strong Middlebury Team won the Eastern Inter- collegiate Gham]iionship Meet which was held in conjunction with the Middlebury Winter Garnival. The Middlebury team gave an inspiring perform- ance overcoming the lead which Dartmouth had picked up in its sweep of the downhill by winning the slalom and the Nordic events. Dartmouth skied well taking a strong second place and once more Ral|)h Miller proved his ability by winning the Skimeister Trophy. The exciting climax of the ski season was the holding of the North American Alpine Ghampion- ships and the National Giant Slalom Ghampion- ships at Stowe on March 6. 7. and 8. There, against a field composed of the world ' s finest competitors including Othmar Schneider. Ghristian Pravda. and Stein Erikson. Dartmouth ushered in a new era in American skiing. In the National Giant Slalom. FRESHMAN SKI TEAM Fir l Roll : I).-ni oii. Spi s. Wolf. Swenson. Caili-tcin. jdhiistone. Secnnd Rnw: .Stitimii. JiiliiiMiri. illcy. llallapan, Hull. Thinl Knit: Ciiacli I ' ra ' rr. Kvalnes. (. ' onii ' Iun. Kliin. Mar alcsr. First Ui u: linault. Kirliv. Iillfr. Dodge. Corroran. Hullman. Cook.-. Third Raw: Howard! Hvist.-ndald. ()l..-rlandfr. Oalton. Kit.-n Junior Hill Tilibit;; swe|)t down the icy. liiiiii|i(illed course sel by Coach Prager to fniisli beliiiid I ' ravda, Schneider, (iuttoem Berge. and Darlnioulii fresh- man from Norway, Egil Sligum to capture the Na- tional Amateur title. Miller. Dodge, and Corcoran fcilloucd placing tuo. tliree and five to register an amazi?ig victory as a team as well as in the in- dividual standings. There were, however, greater things yet to come forth. On the next morning. Halpli Miller thrilled the ski world by his amazing dounliill run on the Nose Dive Trail. Exercising great skill and daring, cutting corners and crouching into a light luck . Miller lore down the icy Nose Dive to n the North American Dounliill Championship, beating F.u- ropes best. Never before has an American skier beaten such a field, and Miller ' s nnexpccled and unprecedented jierformance stands as a landmark in ihe annals of I .S. skiing. Captain Hrooks Dodge cliniaxid lii (ollege career with a splendid individual rcrord and a great job of fusing ihc spirit of a large and powerful squad into a cohesive unil. I ' rookv provided the guiding spirit u liich a srpiad. br illiani w illi iridiv id- ual abililv. needed lo weld it into a truly great team. A leader in every sense of the word. I ' ro()ky com- piled an excellent season ' s record lA ' v biili ibc high poinis were his first-place pcrlDinianccs in the Darlmonlli Carnival Downhill and the illiams Carnival slalnrn. Ilrooky also indicated the rising trend of American skiing by oflen closely pressing DlljMiar Schneider in compclilioti this vear. Hill lire k. the oilier Darlinuiilli Tcain nicnibcr lo return from the 52 Olympics, was anollicr of Dartmouths outstanding ])erformers. I ill turned in his peak performance of the season at the Dart- Second Row. Coach Prager, Pierce, Lewis, Stewart. Bassette, Beck, ■h. Tihliils. Fiiiirlh Ran : Rlodfiett. Pessl. Marrs, Caldwell. Kvalnes. Cary. mouth (Carnival when he captured first |)lace in the slalom. I riforlimalely. an ankle injury suffered sev- eral davs later in practice at Woodstock and a lliigh injurv while practicing for the North American Championshi| s kept Rill out of competition for the remainder of the season. His inaliilily to com- pete was felt deeplv bv the squad and was a blow to American skiing but he should lie back in sha]ie next vear lo re|)resent Dartmouth and America on the F.I.S. Team. The season was one which v ill be remembered for vears lo come. The efforts of Dodge, Beck. Miller. Stewart. (Corcoran. Ashnault. Tibbits. Cary. Cooke. Dallon. and Bassette ajipeared consistently on or near llu- lup of llie lisls of results and should roMiinue lo appear lliere for several ears l i iimie. Tell . . . tnc . . . tuo . . . (Jill ' . . . jj0 Winter Carnival l ' lall lor the llrd Dai liiioulli inter Carnival heaan eail in the ])rins; of 1953 with the election ot the D.O.C. Directorate and Richard J. Loeweiithal ' 5: as Chair- man of the 1950 Winter Carnival. Karh this fall these men shonldered the luirden of making the 195H Carnival a Darlnionth Carnival for Dartmoulli men and their dates, . ttention was focnsed on the means bv which ihev conld re-emphasize the (Car- nival in the Hano er area, while limiting the nnmber of outsiders who jjrevionsly had Hocked to Hanover for this unique college weekend. By Novemher it became evident to the Carnival Council that this Skigo — Big Man On Campus Let ' s .see your I.I), card! P. CE 81 .;ike al llii ' hrst ti-e k-mm Chi Plii Charnpldiis year ' s weekend could ln-conie iIr- fiiicsl llll v in the loiif. ' history of (laniival- with the aid of the students and lo Mis|)eo|)if. Outdoor F.veninjr was renuncd from its l)erth ill till- -ladium lo a iialural oiildoor localioii on the Hanover i()lf (ioursc where work lie an on a cuhislic set that wouhl h ' tid itself to more unusual lighting techniques. Ilv ilu- end of January, John Heston ' 54 and Richard lirace ' rt I liad succeeded in rounding-oul i)lans for one of the finest ice and ski shows e er produced. Dick Button ' s name was re- leased by the producer in January with the informa- tion that he was to be our chief performer. The cast of the Outdoor Evening show included other greats among whom were Andra McClaughlin. re- cently retired from the Barbara Ann Scott Show, Hugh Graham, and Joe Nook ' 56. The slopes sur- rounding the natural arena lent themselves to some excellent skiing by Dartmouth ' s two outstanding freshmen. Anton Spiss and Egil Stigum, plus a torchlight slalom featuring members ol the inter Sports Department of the D.O.C. The weatherman plaved his usual tricks on the Carnival Council although he cooperated imtil Fri- day night after the completion of the Outdoor F.vening jiresentation. Rains poured from above to drench the outstanding center of campus statue. Skigo ' , and the fine snow scul])tures constructed bv the main fraternities and dormitories. The I ' ea- Tlicso are tlie iris wlio ilidii ' t sciicl sliaftos. Pace 82 m ? jaRL-v mf H ■-.-1 Kneeling: Goodman. Mulli?is. Lowenthal. Leaven?, Coffin, Derzon, Migley, Parsley. Slunding: Winslow. Paterson. Fitch. Brace. Buchanan. Scovile. Heston, Ryder. tures De| artment under the leadership of John Bu- chanan ' .5o had succeeded in hreaking recent rec- ords on completion of the giant center-of-the-cam- pus statue by having the complex scaffolding re- moved and the last touches administered hv earlv Thursdav morning. Chi Phi came out the victor for the second year in a row in the annual statue judging contest held Friday afternoon while Lord Hall walked awav with the dormitory title. The rain continued throughout Saturday morning though it did not keep the spirited students and their dates from flocking to the jazz concert or to the Dartmouth- Princeton hockey game. A sound truck and posters announced that the Carnival Council was prepared to start the ski meet at the Vale of Tenipe at 1 :. ' ' 0 P.M. come rain or shine. Old man eather managed to stop the sjirinkle in time for the jump which proved to be monopolized by Walt Prager ' s 195.3 ski team. Raljih Miller ' 55 showed expert form in capturing the honors in the jump and accumulated enough poinl to give him undisputed title of Skimeister for the 195.3 Winter Carnival. The stiffesl competition in the field of eight teams was provided by Middlebury College ' s Vern Goodwin ; however. Brooks Dodge and his team kept ahead of the ' ermont skiers throughout the weekend. Othmar Schncidar. Karl I ' arhner. Colin Stewart. Tor Arneberg, and other greats were on hand to give exhibilir)n jumps and runs over the -lalom and downhill ((jur i ' . A record niunber of dates were in Hanover to experience this Carnival. 1801 bv the Dartmouth ' s count. Miss Junie Dunham, date of Bruce Haertl ' 54 was selected by the hve judges to be the Queen of the Snows. After being escorted down the slopes on a toboggan to the set by skiers bearing brilliant flares while fireworks boomed in the distance and flashing colors illuminated the sky. climaxing the show Dick Button crowned Miss Dunham. Queen of the Snows. The Carnival (ioimcil worked extremely smoothly and efficiently throughout the ])re-Carnival |)eriod to i)roduce one of the best Carnivals in many a year. Button looks hapiiy. I)iit who wnuldn t? M.iuntainiii.- i uiiti-miikilr .lav- (linih! I ' liinll Hangp. B. C ' Ail llir (iiniforls cjf liiinu-! Mt. Tamils. I ' lirifll Kaiifit ' . B. C. Mountaineering Club As a j niall Imt aili e j;ioii|i isince 1936, llie Dart- iiKiiilli Muuiilaiiieeriiij. ' Cluli has offered to under- araduates and townspeople alike, the opporlunily to learn, and make use of the techniques necessary for a safe ascent of the more rugged mountains of the world. Our new memhers from the Class of 56 have already taken advantage of the facilities and show outstanding promise for the coming years. During the Fall and Spring, in addition to the climb- ing classes, a nuniher of trips were made to make uch rock climbs as Owl ' s Head, (iannmi (Hill, and the Condor Pinnacle in the l.aurenlians. Ascents during the summer of 1952 included Monte Rosa and others in the Al|is: the usual good climbs in the Telons. Wind Rivers, and Rockies: and six first ascents in the Purcell Range of British Columbia where an unexplored section was mapped. The D.M.C. is fortunate that Baker Memorial Library has a large collection of mountaineering books and journals which are imalualile for plan- ning jiresent and future expeditions as well as for gaining insight into this most famous of interna- tional sports. For the second year in succession the (lull has pulilished its own ilhislralcd journal. Despite our successes the club suffers from lack of long experienced leadership. It is ho]ied that a circle of loyal alumni can be built up who will give mature 2uidance to the vounaer members. I ' ir l Rim-. I ' nkiiis, Cidlt, Foote, Koljiiisoii, Kohcrls, Briggs. Second Rim: l ' iaf;ii. I.iavrns. Bryan, Maix, Lewis, (lolliiis. Pace 84 Bait and Bullet It Wf ' itt tliat-a- v;!v It was that lonp. The Rait and Bullet Cliil) o(Teis a common meeting jiround for men ho have an active interest in fishing and hunting, and who wish to acquaint themselves with others of the same interest. The activities of the cIuIj inchide huntinp trips to the college grant, flv- tying instructions, fishing lri|)s. movies, and feeds. Most notable of the cluh s projects is the plaiuiing of a target range at ( )ak Hill where students may shoot large and small bore rifles as well as pis- Inl with safetv. An area suitable for skeet or hand traj) shooting is also be- ing sought. Since the degree of activitiy is pro|iorlioiiale to the interest shown by the members, the constitution was amended permitting freshmen to join without waiting iinlil the begiiniing of iheir so|ihc)ni(ire vear. Arrangements were also made this vear with the (irafton County f!od and (jun Club which enables Bait and Bullet memliers to make use of some of their facilities. The Bait and Bullet (. u i allempls In furlher the interests of those who alreadv know the enjovnienl nf hunling and fir-hiiig. First liiiw: .McSliant ' . Gniiidinan, lirai kctt. lirace. Sccmul l i}W. Kviiinnlr. I.cja. llill iiiaii. llirki-ison. . Iroii!;. Thiril Ron: King. .Jacob- son. llan i-ln ' . P. GE 85 Tin- Titi iinili ( iliiii c anoe Club This year has heeii one of tlie more iiolahle ones in the history of the Ledyard Canoe Ckib. Probably the most important event was the completion of the Jack Titcomb Memorial Cabin on Ledyard Island. Thi i project had been considered a long time but this ear ihe rabin was acluallv desisined. built. and (Icdiciilfd. l.asi pilnii llit- diicctdralc of llie club under the fiuidance of Bud Tilcomb. an archi- tect from Springfield, Vermont, and l{oss McKen- ney. finally completed plans for the cabin. Financ- ing the construction out of our own treasury, we began work on the cabin in August when Pud Harri- son ' 53 and Ray Harrison 56 returned to school to lay the foundation. They were joined later by Ross Mclntyre ' 53 and Bill Baughmaii ' 53. The cabin could not have been constructed without the aid and advice of Ross ] lcKeiinev upon whose ex- perience we depended. The completion of the caliiii was made possible liy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilronili who. having heard of the project, generously donated one thou- sand dollars towards its construction. ' ( ' ith the added efforts of the Canoe Club members, the cabin was finally com|)leled and on Houseparties weekend it was officially dedicated to the memory of Jack Titcomb. a Dartmouth man and a former member of the Canoe Club. Titcomb was killed on Okinawa in the Second World War. The construction of the cabin is a lasting achievement of which we are all First liuw. UeuUy, Cuiiiiiiitiliani, Lawriiicc. llniiisdn, Pic.siilenl: I.arnlicii. Vicc-Prrs.: Crnit. Mclntyre, l ccher. Rush. Sfrmul Haw. Pitziier, Spears, Carter, Dwyer, Gavin, Morlnri. I ' l-ti-rson, Hiistdl. Tliinl Rnu-. Iloslinl. I ' mIiiki. Uallind, Byrnes, Kainian, llciiniaiin. Fiiinth Run-. Kield, Keynolils, Stackpole, Neville, Teal. Vm.y. 8f) •■; .•.; A ' .- : Prof. God.laid. I ' ' ai ley, R. Lpaven ;. Dean Kimliall. Mr. Ingram. Senmil Kinc: J. .Sniutnii k. P. Paterson. R. I.newpntlial. John Rand, J. Green, W. King. W. Stnbhs. D.O.C. Directorate The Board of Directors of the Dartnioulli ( tilling Club is composed of five faculty or administration members, and eight undergraduates. The director- ate ' s responsibility is to coordinate and supervise the program and activities of the D.O.C. and ap- point officers as well as establish committees in ac- cordance with the purpose of the club. We en- deavor to stimulate in our members an appreciation of nature, and attempt to give them a knowledge of the fundamental crafts of outdoor living, the crea- tive use of leisure time, and above all the develop- ment of such personal traits as initiative, integrity. self-reliance, and leadership. The Board is ])resided over by illiam ] ' . Kim- ball. Dean of Thayer School. Other adminislrulinn members and faculty members are: Professor I{i(h- ard H. C oddard: Mason I. Ingram, Assistant Comp- troller; Hicliard W. Olmsted. .Superintendent of Buildings and (iniuiids; and John A. Rand. Execu- tive Director of the Outing ( lub. I ' ndergraduale members are: iioland B. Leavens. President of the D.O.C: Philip F. Parshley, Vice-PresidenI : W il Ham A. King. Director of Cabin and Trail; Hidiard Lowenlhal. Director of Carnival: William Stubbs. Dircrliir of inter S|i )rl : .IdIiii Crccn. Dircilur uf Entertainment; Peter H. Patterson. Director of Membership; and Joseph Smutnik. Director of Pub- licity. During the weekly meetings the board deals with such problems as the ])lanning of Carnival, ap- pointment of a ski policy committee, and the ap- j)raisal of the various D.O.C. activities. Tile TriuMu irate Prager. Kami. Mi Kenney ( Yacht Club This year llie Davtiiioiilli Corinlliiaii Yacht Cliih ihalked up one of ihe most siKccssful seasons since its oinu]in r in 1930. I ' lic racini; record in tlie Sprinj. ' and Kail of 19S2 was one of whicli we can be justly proud. A third |iiace in ihe eu Knj;land Chainpicin iii|is last Ma (pialilied ihc Darlinoiilli team for the Nationals held in Toledo. Ohio the followinjr monlh. The Hi;; (jreen placed fourth in the nalional ift alla. The fall season was notably successful, as e won two lro|)liv events. The Hewitt Trophy, emhlemalic of the Northern New EnL ' land Clhanipioiisliip. was lakcii li the (Jreen sailors in October, and the Ne ins ' I ' rophx was captured in an important inlerseclional event in New ork a nionlli later. The Club has not restricted ils activities to racing. Our ' rec program, which included novice and recreational sailors as well as racing enthusiasts, was open to o er si l men. Membership has re- mained large with se enlv-five students extended the j)rivilege of using the eleven-boat fleet and a newly constructed boathouse on Lake Mascoma. We are hoping to rejilace our si Irilcrnalional Kourleen pW9W ■Ill the .Sprinp. a voun;; inaiiV faniv Foot dinghies with smaller, fiberglass boats, and our alunmi have helped generously in sponsoring the change. The Yacht Club has made tremendous progress since the var. and our aim is to continue to expand bolli membership and the facilities of- fered lo ihc sindcnl bodv. •r First Row. Noliii, Cowap, Conovcr, (lliicck, .Strad. Srcimil Itmt : liiamll. Hi.iii . iinniir. Kaplan, l- ' cnni-i. lliirdliim: l.riipdld. W ilio , ( liir. 1,( ru-Iai;,l. I .ailln lia.li. Duillcy. I ' vcE 88 Parade Kfst ! ' Air Force ROTC ii Air loi ' ce Ixe.-erve Olllcers Training Corps l_ iiit has been established at Dartmouth since July 1951 and constitutes the Collece ' s Department of Air Science and Tactics. The unit was one of sixty- four new u nits established throughout the country. The over-all purj)ose of the Air Force HOTC is to su|i|ilcineri[ a man ' s college education with niililarv I.UISIII ' i training in order to develoj) the qualities of leader- ship and other attributes essential to his ])rogres- sive advancement as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force. The Dartmouth Department of Air Science and Tactics provides the student with a well-rounded course in basic Air Force subjects and stri es to develop, bv example and instruction, the psychology and technique of leadership in order that the young officer may be al le to insjiire others in their best efforts. Many of the difficulties that are inherent to any new organization were resoKed during the first year and 1952-53 found a total of 700 students en- rolled in the , ir Science DeparlnicnI. With this record cnrollmenl. the . ir Force KUIX unit is the largest on llic campus. Aflci- llic priiiKiiA objectives of the unit were attained, extracurricular activities were undertaken. Such activities as the unit newspaper. The Jet a-li. a liillc Team and llic 1 )ai liimulli Air .So- ciet were orgaiii c(l. (Jradualioii in liiiic this car will sec four jiioneer ' D.iiinioulli Sludcnts. Class of 195.S. commissioned as olliicis in the ir lorce Keserve. Tlic-c sliidcnis, because of ])revious military train- ing, were accepted into the advanced course. These four oiing men will be llic lirsi of nian lo go forth to serve llicir (ininlrv in a manner that ( orifsponds with the ;:real Iradilion of Dartmouth. I ' (.i: QO Navy ROTC Do ou soleiiinlv swear Upon their leluni to the campus in September, XROTC sluclenls found, with one exception, a com- ]3lete]y new stalT of oflicers headed by LCDR Val W. Ringer. I SXR. as Acting Professor of Naval Sci- ence. With the arrival of Captain Thomas H. Ton- seth, LSN on October 21. to assume the duties of Professor of Xaval Science, the personnel turnover was complete. , fter months of ])lanning. negotiating, and in- stalling, the Spring semester marked the commis- sioning of an elaborate taili al training room in Reed Hall. The fuM of il kin. I in anv XROTC unit, the trainer affords the midshi|)man an oppor- tunity to use actual shipboard tactical and naviga- tional aids, enabling him to acquire practical ex- perience in certain watch-standing duties which will be required of him upon commissioning. Xavy at Darlmoulh currently includes 346 students, 110 of whom are members of the regular NROTC jjrogram and hold appointments as Mid- shipmen. USXR. Forty-eight senior students are scheduled to be commissioned in June, ten of whom will become Second Lieutenants. L SMC. ri : t Color puard ■■Sioniacli in, clirsl oul ! Pack 91 K ' J Corps Army ROTC On May Day 1952. imdcr the alile direction of Cadet Colonel Oliie Ct)nover and (Colonel William H. Chase. P.M.S. T.. an Army R.O.T.C. was es- lalili hed at Dartmonth College. The [)ur|)ose of this nnil is to train students to hecome officers in the OrthiaiKe (iorps. the liranch which is responsible f(ir ihc fntnrc dc elnpnicnt. procnrcnifnl. ami dis- Iriliiilidn (j| the cap()ii nf war Cadet Colonel Conover was aided bv his staff of Charles Buchanan, executive officer. I arrick Groom, adjutant, and I ' red ! iles. o])erations ollicer. Emil Frolich. a convert to [jush button warfare, aided the battalion commander as a sjiecial assistant and advisor, while Hill Smith and Ed (Jlickman left their naval interests in Crosby and crossed over to Bissel Hall to join tlie Ordnance Corjis. Chuck Stone, bringing with him his previous military training, proved invaluable on the drill field in training new- recruits. In Ajnil 1952. the Yankee Post of the American Ordnance Association was founded on the Dart- niiiiith ampus. Its ])ur|)ose is to assist in efTecting the industrial preparedness of the nation as a means lo promote national security. Ted Spiegel became the first president, with OIlie Conover, Don Mc- Midiael. I ' red Mies, and ( ' harles Buchanan assist- ing him on the Board of Directors. Several speakers frcini the armed services and industry presented programs (his year. Thanks to the ( adet ofllcers. the facullv stall, and the 2()() undergraduate members, the Army R.O.T.C. unit has become a member of the Dartmouth Com- mnnitv. W lirn- - the );as cyliniji-r Inrk-i Fack 92 ' ' ' On the first warm dav in Ma Intramurals Retiring six lio|)hies and three college cliam|iion- ships, Alpha Delt led the field of compel itors throughout the 1951-1952 season to finally capture the fraternity crown with a victory in the Intramural Tennis Tournament in the spring. Tuck School con- tingents swept nine titles in the dorm coni]ietitioii to take top honors by an overwiielniing margin, winning their final trophy with a victory over Sigma Chi in the College Cham] i(insliip Softball CTicounlcr. In order to j)revent the weather from discontinu- ing the season as it had in the i)ast the 1952 Touch Football schedule connnenced tuo weeks early. However, for the second consecutive year, no col- lege ciiampionship was determined: Psi U. the fra- teniilv chanipions. and Tuck battling for eleven periods in an effort to break a 6-6 deadlock. The game was fnialh ' halted, after being carried over a two dav period, and the two clubs shared the crown jointly. Kinil SilirieH ' s passing attack led the Psi U .Ainiinf: fur Sanl;i Sli.i Kellp .-11, Ic aggregation to a seasons lolal of six victories, but standout defensive play was tlie real key to their success, having only one touchdown scored against llicni liirdUi iiciul ihe fall. The foolball skills contest, held in October, saw Psi U take fraternity honors and Russell Sage the dorm crown. Alpha Delt copped the golf title, de- feating Phi Gam in the final match, 4-. ' . while South Payer captured the dormitory top position. Psi Upsilon continued to stretch their early hid for fraternity honors by annexing first place in hand- ball due to the standout performances of both Phil I ' enton and Emil Schnell. Tuck School won the dorm championship, but dropjied the College ( hampionshi]) to Psi U. Vi ith the ap|)roach of winter, the Intramural pic- ture focused partially indoors on basketball, swim- ming and track, while activity was kejit very much alive in the out-of-doors with hockey and skiing competition. For the second consecutive year. Phi Gam captured the fraternity and college ba.sketball crown. Led by Rob Smith and Dick Drake, who scored 179 and 172 points respectively throughout the season, the Phi Gam group trounced Beta in the fraternity finals by 17 points, and toyed with Tuck, the form winners, for four periods in the college championship before coming out on top of a 60-37 verdict. Fred Oman of Wheeler led the dorms in scoring honors with 161 points, followed closely by Don McLeod of Tuck who tapped in 160. ' « i-tTc n«r « 5IV A pick-up game gets under way Ready, set. P. CE 95 |ii(iii ;iii(l ifcdid liiililn. lurI Ma licn . who Icjok second in llic 11110. Oilier slandouls in llie meet were Jav Haiiiie, ol lliird place Theta Dell, who took sec- ond in the broad jump, fourth in the 50, and an- chored a rn l ])lace relay team. Steve Sanderson of Sicnia - u captured the broad jump and anchored ihcir .second place l in . ' relay team. Jack Pierce, of Thela Dell. an. I Phil Hoeffer, of Chi Phi. ])ut in perhaps ihc liesi individual j)erformarices of the cNcning. lying for fust ])lace in the high jump at the soaring height of 5 ' 9 . SAE squeezed out a close victory over Theta Delt in the Inlcrfraternitv Ski leet due to the stellar Oiiiun ' - ire plays host to a liot fray Two down, four to go Alpha Dell was awai ' di ' d llie lidplix in llic bas- ketball skills contest, the sharpslmoling of liill Crotly leading the victory. Middle Mass. Soulli Fayer and Wheeler all lied foi lirsi place in ihe dorm competition. The Inlerfralernily Track Meet was held in late February on the indoor track at Memorial (Am. Led by Monk Spencer, Psi U walked away w iib lii l place amassing 18 ' ' 2 |)oints. Sigma Nu was the closest contender w ilh l-i ' [ points. Spencer streaked to first place in the 100, second in llic 50. and anchored a second jilace lying relay team. Psi I ' s (ilhcr poini L-ellcrs were F.ddie Bovle. 410 cham- Pace 96 rill (,,iMi Mini Turk lialtle for a rehouiiil (irini cIclerniiiiatiiiM liriiilh walked away with l(i|i honors of ele eii |ioiiil ihie largely to a backstroker named F red (ieres who won the 100 backstroke and led off on a firsl place 150 yard medley relay team. DTD. Zeta Psi. and SAE all tied for second ])lace with 10 |ioints each. Roll Lonsbury of Zeta Psi turned in an oMtstandinH ]ierformance in the 100 breast stroke for the third consecutive year to take first place in that event, while John Wortley of SAE finished ' M) points ahead of the nearest contender in the dive. With five sports remaining. Psi U currently leads llic fraternity comjietition, closely followed by Al- pha Delt. .As was the case last year. Tuck is again sweeping the dorm com]ietition. Although dormitory enthusiasm has shown a drop from last year, the 1952-1953 program still promises to be as successful as it has been in the ])ast. all-around performance of Dalton Dulac. Perkins and Workum. each with a first place in the down- hill and the cross-country respectively, also added to iIk ' SAE cause. Colle ge Hall W(in the dorm championship. Iteeaiise of varying ice condition at Occum Pond. Intramural Hockey had an up and down season and is not quite complete at the time of this u riting u iili the championship games being the only remaining tills. Undefeated Aljiha Delt and one-lime loser Alpha Theta face each oilier in the lraternil linal . while undefeated Sonlh Mass still awaits another finalisi to be drawn from Tuck or W heeler, the two remaining emi-lnialisls. The I rilerf raterriitx . vsinuiiirig Meet, held the week following the hack meet, was probably one of the most exciting in years, four teams contending for lir-1 phii (• up to the IhkiI e eril. (.arnriia Dril .Saaicr. Ciiilirr. II:ill ir:in. Riniy. TlHinia , Hill, irllrr. Phi Beta Kappa Urst Hoif. I ' arslilcy. Kiinia. Kinimcl. Stiff, Shim. Second Row: Gilmore, Pagaiuirci. Johnson, Maltoon, (!ioft. Third Roic: Looniis, Green, Rose, Averill. Fourth Row: Chaloner, Sigler, Hall, Lambert. CLASS OF 1953 John George Avril I5uoc:k He.nrickson Bkowek John L. wrence Buchan. n Robert Gardner Chai.onkk. Jr. John W ' ii.i.iam Corcoran. Jr. Thomas Arthur Croft Richvri) Stephen Dosik .ScRiBNER Lee Fauver Irwin M rk Freedberg Bruce Leslie Gilmore John Chandler Green I ' ktkh C rl Grenqiist Richard Aiken Hat.l Lowell Hoyt Hol v . Jk. Sherman Duesenbii IIcihion Leonard XX ' ilkie Joiin.son Stanley Ukkmw Kimmkl Kdw u Si i;i ' iii; Kiim Jo|| N KS HoHKHT Kli HMl;l! |{iiiiKi(T Lkstkk Lamhkui ii.i.iAM Grant Loomis DwiD Glenn Martin Peter Mills IVLattoon Richard Whitlock Nunley Pai I. Donnelly Paganucci Philip Ford P kshley, Jr. Edward Kirk Rose ' alto Kenn Tsunc Shim John Henry Sigler DwiD Parker Stiff rri ' iih ' llt Diikry .Tiiil ii ' lirinc I ' lii Kn.i Ka|i|ia aiKi m II.ikpIiI l nj;p Page 100 Casque and Gauntlet Vi ' xi.TKK Jason R ss Edwaki) Kenton Royle Brock Hendrickson Rrower Charles Breneman Ri chanan William Thkodokk (!h m kk. Ill Kisi K ( heinc Howard Kingsbury Ciery Michael M nn Dikfy Charles Sample Fleet Sherm n Di esenblry Horton. Jk. GusTAF Rernhard Hi ii.m n William Reyn(ji.I) Johnson Roi.xNi) R RON Leavens Francis Anthony L ' F.sperance. Jr. Robert Frederick Lonsblry Don Ml ' Fare McMichael John I kkdekick Mitchell Pail Donnelly Paganucci Timothy Snook Reed David Robert Replogle John Henry Sigler Robert ( arlyle Simpson Frederick Howard Stephens, Jr. Wii.iiwi Xelson Vitalis Page 101 Drag on CLASS OF 1952 Tom W. Ai.i.KN (.11 AlilXS K. lilOMSCII RiCHAKo H. McMahon l) III r. Su i Lkonakk N, IIkiimkkc, CLASS OF 193H Thomas W. I ' i.omoiiist Thomas D. Hloomku Donalii a. Bremner James K. Caktmei.i. ( hase c. ( ' oiiu un David W. Cost John E. Chisi Martin J. Degennkro Robert H. Dolci.as KoKKKT !. I ' lX.VK I ' liii.ii ' S. I ' ast I ' liii.ii ' S. Fknton Dull) W . I ' l.ORKNCE Thomas M. Fkenzei. Eugene J. G bianei.i.i Peter J. Gartland Thomas J. Cii.i, Ward H. 1I mm Henkv H. Levknakd Richard D. Lombard Anson Mark Frank D. Mui.cahy ( EORGE h ' WIHOI li. Ill John D. Senne. Jr. Charles W. Stone Jack R. Thim Wendell J. Washri rn 1 ' age 102 Sphi inx KiiWAKi) Whkki.kk H()m:i( John Ki: in Hoyle I iCK U ll Cm. KINS J WIKS KoBERT (ioBB Hl( H Mill JdSKI ' ll ( idl.l.lNS ( )U IN Hill) (ioTK JllllN r.llWIll.N 1)(I|I(;K Hi KT DoKSKl I ScKiHNKK I.Ki: I ' m in FkKOKKICK I ' kDI 1,1 l.OI IS I ' liKDKHTCk (ill.c; Vdl.NKV l! HI,(l ( •III I ' Jackson ( )miuiini. II i i Willi M Hnm-.ii I 1 1 ,i:i.ri) Hdiiiii r I ' m i II i nihkson IkIII | llllil lllIT Robert Stonk Humi ' hrey Al.AN 111 HIUUI) l KS HicHAUii Patrick Lkn Wayne (Iaki. Linman W ' ll.ll M .i(lKll N Mc( :Mi iin Fetek 1 ' keston ] ] ( kinnon Bykon Alexander Mi:niiii:s John Wii.i.s Paitkn Kmek L Nc sri;ii I ' ii;rs(in I ' ktkh r)i:i.i.iN(,i:i liijcii I ' .IIH RII ' I ' lKIRN TON IJn( kWIJI.I. HussEi.i. Sri;iii.iN(. Sm mi: John Ini.i,i.i. Si ' uini.i.k TllOM S III MM Tuvc-liR John I ' u vnk i in Ti Kia Pace 103 Alpha Kappa Kappa I) II) Abrahams l WMOM) Al.EXANl N Arthur F. Amick W i i(i: W. Rarcdck I.KSTKK [ ' .. 11 VIKR I K ,i n N. r K N(:H HlCHARI) A. C RI.ETO HoBKRT (;. r.HAIONKK. Jr. Thomas A. Ci.akk (;k()R(;k V. (l(if:HRAN lllHN .1. I) 1I.V I.. W 11. 1. 1 v i I)i:n is JdSKi ' ii K. Ddiids Ll.C) '  I) ( ■. I ' iSllKI! Pkti.r I ' ll nunc; II I.I M S. l- ' l.KTCHKK lldu ui) .1. ( Ikist I ' lltl ( i: I,. ( lll.MdUK .v v.. (ii M)i:i!S() Everett W . II u.i.ktt CsRi.os K. H HRIS() . Jr. J MES K. Harshbari.er Al.KRKI) P . H VTHCOCK ' ll.].l M 1). (.ORRK ' .W Raymond K. Jvnkowich George ] ' . jdiiNsoN. Jr. Merrim. :. Johnson Rich uii (;. i.vrinitii ' I ' rvncis . I. ' I ' .si ' i:k ( i: Vi ' ll.l.l M ( ' ,. I.OOMIS ii.i.i M K. Mc.Aniiuih OswM.i) H. McJNi hi: Robert 1 ' . .Mii.i.iioi se Frank G. Moody Mai.coi.m 11. Moss Sumner F. Moii.ton Herbert A. Mlu.i.kk. Jk Frank .A. O ' liiiii i ' l.O ' l l It. I ' KKS. Jn. Philip 1 ' . I ' arshi.kn. Jr. James A. Rose Bennett M. Stein i.ton Shim Duiii I ' . Stme Robert C. Thom s John F. Viatson FwVRENfE A. Wll.SON John M. Wdicn.KY First liow.Sh ' iiu, llarslibargpr. Parks, Bauer, Gcisl, (iiiiulcisrn, ( arlrldii. Ildiiilpaii. ScihikI I ou : I ' ai-lilcv. , till. li aiiiMii, MilllioUM ' . WaL-ion, Moulton, Thomas. Third Row: Stein, Tlark, .laiikowicli, Wilson. Mullir. Inluisdn. Fniiilli A ' cic: Kiisc. Han ison, OKrilly. Ilaf;f;etl, Moss, Looinis, IJoIjiis, Cilmore, Dailey. Fifth Rnw: Wortley, Fleniing, (]lial(inrr. Dinnis, (ocliran, Balxock, .Ahrahanis, Halliiock, L ' Es- peranip, Fislipr, Johnson, Mclntyre, .Vmick. Page 104 h ' irsi Uini : Vshjiault. Ccjllijis, Bfrry, Waiiii-i, I ' mf. DaNiclMin. Scrimd Rou : Cc.o.lriiaii, Sininnils, Si.-t;al, l.elilan.-. Killi-i. Sriialc T iitd A ' . .it: .letter, Davis, Springer, I ' rol. Uiiiiis. Kappa Phi Kappa 1949 Joseph LeBlanc 1952 DoNAi.n Inger 1953 Wallace Ashnai i.t. Dwid 1!ei(hi. John K. BovLE. ' arren a. Cole. Hhjhard J. Collins. Allen F. Davis. Richard H. Coodman, Rudi Haerle. Peter H. Patterson. David L. Siecal. Russell S. Small. Joii K. Si ' kim.kh. I{o(;er R. Warner. 1954 I ' hwcis p. Caswell. Robert H. McCIkath. Don- ald I. SiMONDS. ORM N T. Sll . Proi LssoR Akthlr O. Dwidson PliOMSSOi! |{ I I ' ll . I ' ll R S ' riic Al|ilia (ihapter of Kappa I ' lii Kap|)a. found- ed al Darlnioiilli in 1922. lias jiisl coiiiplclcd its lliird su( ' (e -l 111 car -iiiii ' rcacli aliiiu in 105(1. I III ' piiiposf of the fralt ' rnilv is lo pro ide a roin- inoii and professional experience for prospecli e learlier-. anil lu lie of ser lri ' . ciliicalionalh . lo llir iieiiililiorinj. ' coin in inii lies. Till ' Cliapler lia- lieen alil led llii- rar li Presi- ileiil l)a i(l I., lierry and I ' rofe— or rlliiir ( . Davidson, faeiillv advisor. I lie oilier oliicers of the cluh are: Roger Warner. Vice-President; Richard ( olliiis, Secretarv: Walter Ashnanlt. Treasurer; and John Sjirinuer, Historian, This year, under the leadership of Russell Sniale, the Chapter sought lo form a local cluli of the Future Teachers of America Association at Han- over High School. In addition lo this, the meinliers have enjoved informal talks with local teachers interested in F. ' F. A., and also the everyday proh- lenis uliicli lliev have niel in their schoids. Among those who greatly aided the work of the Alpha Cha|)ler were Mr. John Cates and Mr. Weston ( ate of Hartford High School, and Mr. Forrest Branch of Hanover High School, The Chajiter sent three delegates lo the alioiial Convenlion held in c oik la l lall. The high- light of the Convention as a resolution passed which now allows anvone interested in Kdiieation lo join llic Iralcrnilv. I i rnieilv a six hour credit clause as llic reipiireiiicnl before an indiviihial could liecotne a nicinlici. Since I ' ). ,!! ihc fralcrnilv has increased its mein- liership a great deal. Kappa Phi Kappa is a grow- ing organi alion at Darlinonlh. The Cha|)ter wel- comes anvone in the (!ollcg ' « lio has a genuine in- lere-t in l.dncalion. I ' ACE 105 1-V ' -.,., ,-:! - fraternities r . Alpha Delta Phi Hifililif hu r llii- fill I M-ason were llic reliini of Spider Kendall aiirl Karl Zimmerman lu the fold, llie revamping of the longest har on campus, and a icpcat performance of the foolhall jinx. This lall also saw an admiriislralion reorgan- i allon uilh each house function being delegated to its oun special committee. Resides giving each hrolhtr a greater part in house affairs, the com- niillee .system made far more detailed and suc- it ' s ful managenienl of evervthing from pledge iiislruclioiis to the milk puiirli mixture. W ith the snow came the announcements of the marriages of Burt Dorsetl and Chuck Kettering. Tragedv struck in l ' eliruar when liuck I.iiiman Pace 108 and Tom llcii were hiiii Iriiin (iiii ,iJra |i li i;railii- alioii. i|iilil laifui ' ll ccicmiMn a Icndfd llirin in llic liiiiiM ' liliiai y hy llie luisl lu ' iddck IJridgf Clul) on llu Monday after (Carnival. Chuck Slone and Irv SlicrwDod cornlilncd llicir lalcnis In fri f us llu- lit- l (!arni al yd. A liulTel sii]i|)( ' r vwis llir fi ' aluri ' alhaclldn cil llic urckcnd. ' I ' lic ll()U.--e fcnuid ilx ' lC well iT|nt ' siMilcd around cani|)us xulli Jim Miller, h ' ou Warner. Hurl Dor- sell, .lack .Senne. Dick Calkins, and liiiiK Tliiel- sclier playinp: foolliall: Hulcli Kdjiar .sillini; in as a guesi arlisl with coinlios all over the slate: I ' red Gieg. AnsoTi Mark. Steve Foster, liill (holty. cap- taiiiitifr their res|)ecti p teams: (Charlie Huchaiian drilling Iroop-s. deliating. and racking u| a 4.0: Presidents Dick Lena and l.d Beyer rushing back and forth between mysterious meetings ' and their study rooms with pauses only to synchronize their watches with Baker. There was also a reputed cor- respondence with Moscow, and several of the cads becoming jiinned. First Rim: Toni Mien. Boh Kendal. Pafie Thompson. John .Senne. Ditk Gates. Dick Lena, Ed Boyer. Steve Foster. Charles Burhanan. Knfier Warner. Diik Calkins, Gih Murphy. Second Row: Dave Thielsrher. Charles .Stone. Phil Metzadockis. Carl Zimmerman. Pete Bridges. Burt Dorsett, Dick Thomas, Rohert Edpar, Barlow Golf, Anson Mark. Dan P.rnst, Steve Pearsall. Tliiril Ron-: Erv Sherwood. John Steel. Kovert Clemence, Kohert Ghick. Pete idiemy. Tom Scott. Boh Bastian. Mac C-inny Lynch. Tom RInmcpiist, Tom Lord, Fred Gieg. Fourth Row: Ron Jahara, Don Bowey. Neil Allen. Dan Musser. Dave Lowery. George Si hmilt. Don Kilhoiri. John Rossiter, Dave LeGaard. Bud Pidis. Ross Roliliins. Alisenl: Hue! Smith. Ho i Jefferies. Jim ( :olili. Mike Pa|i|ientoiies. Alpha Theta 1952-5H has lieeii a challenfie year for Alpha Theta. A year af!0 this time. Alpha Theta Frater- nity was Al|)ha Theta chapter of Theta (ihi fra- ternity. Due to severe action over the (Jiscriiniriation issue on the part of l oth the chapter and ihc na- tional, the liDMsc IkkI severed all ciinricc lions willi Theta ( hi. This year then has heen a challenge for the house Id jirove itself as slronu and successtui as a local on this campus as il was as a nalional fralernilN . The first challenge of the year was rushing. ' Alpha riiela came through this test with living colors, holslcring ils ranks l cnl -li c lop new men. A secoml challenge, ami cspeciallv so this ear because of llic c ccllcnl overall third place show- ing last ( ' ar. was inlramiiial alldclic . I ' oolliall proved to he a liasco. hut with ihc winter sports ihe red-shirled men from i ' i orth Main Sired I ' a(.k no caiiif In liiV ;iii(l ll;i lif(l llio uiiiniiiLi lorrii llial niaikril llic plav a vear ago. llilrd ilialleiiiif Cor llie new liual i tlic lliiin. W illi lirsl |ilace victories the la t two yeai in a Yi . a fii l place this s|iring uould give llie house ih-lincliiin of heing tlie only fralernily lo iia c «on I he llimi three times in the thirteen years of coni- |u ' lition. To tune up for this event, the house tool; pail ill ihc coinniunity carol ser ice held jnsl |irior 111 I he ( Christmas vacation. Of s|)ecial note this year was the success of six of the new brothers who ineritefl appointment to positions with the DCACi which will give them the lop managerial jolis in their senior year. Furnace troubles and leaky pi|)es have caused the ludlhers living in the house incoinenience. to say llu- lca l. hut with the local status the house |ilans lo go ahead over the next year and lieautify Al|)ha Tlieta. on both the interior and exterior. Of all the challenges confronting the hou c. the greatest is to equal or lieller the third plac i -land- ing the hfuise held among all fraternities last year. W hen that is accom| lished. the year will have been a successful one. Fir. ' il «; ■: .loliii Roscrilicipcr, .loliii Kinfislaiul. Kalpli Tiizier. Leo Clancy. Warren WcntwoilH. Oiik Hall, Eel Fowler. Roll Sliles. Inn Cnnrtnev. Boh Foor. Harlan Fair. Kent Roliinsnn, Don Rni ker. Seamil Roiv: Ray l.awrernc, Clark Brink. Hoi) Marrs. Ohil Kaiser. (.Poipc Fl.-tiher, Don Keller, Pant Stnmpf. Tom Dval. Ward GypMin. .Ski|i Carv. Bruce McAlister, Mike .Serenyi. Ftiil Cooke. Third Knii : Salic Aliell. Lvn Broik. Al Murray, .lark Copswell. Georpe Every. Paul Wilson. Gordon Hope. Mickey Stnltz. George Hume, .joe Backman. Dirk Major. Pliil Christophe. ' Faiirlh Row: Boli Daly. BoliMcFadyen. Chuck Hunter. Cliff Hayes, Marc Sickel. Morris Howard. Jere Daniill. jolm Forline. Al Iirif;lil. Ted Cliadliourne. Fifth Rule: Bernie Carpenter. George Bates, Ogden Morse. Beta Theta Pi I rider (lie ahle anil inspiicd hand of I ' lex Mack- innon, the Beta house moved through another out- slanding year. Pete Reich led the football squad this fall and turned the ca|)lainty over to Bayard Johnson. Mike Morrissey headed the cross-counlry squad and Boh Drawbaugh is in line lo raptain the soccer team next fall. Prex Mackinnon handles the baseball s(|iiad lhi |pring. Our rise in scholarship j)leased liic iialidnai fia- Icrnily and led to closer relations which were marked by visits from Beta ' wheels. The baby pink and baby blue dro|)|)ed a close one to Psi U in the fraternity football finals, but due to suc- cesses elsewhere we are still in contention for the crown. Rushing witnessed llic aildiliori of I ' ) lop boys and the founding of a new society. I ' hc Duinii Five, a pre-l ' hi Beta Kap| a club. Thirteen of liu-ni were brought in an impressive iniliallnri and lalk fidrii the national president. The New Ktigiarid (iouclave scheduled for Darlmoulli fircw only our liearlv brothers from Maine. Tim c i liaplers closer In ( i il- i ation refused lo allenipl llic liip.  ' - ' t f W-- I ' AOK 112 A Hi ' la annex was eslalili.-lied u l!o lc n when Fred Stephens opened his home for a Hai ;nil game blasl. The Slejihens mansion reallv roekeil. Hospitality uas jiarticiilarly fine at ihe ale and Cornell cha])ters on their respectixe fooliiali week- ends. ilh Reich pnshing the snow statue to comjile- tion for the first time in three years and Pauver editins the yearly scandal sheet. Winter Carniyal lurnrd inio the iiest weekend vet. Beta served the comniniiil llirongh founding and active jiarticipation in the ' liye-Rye Elfie Cluli . a group interested in leltcrinn the califiei of Ha haske Major house redecoration was nnderlakeii li Thomas Orozco Alyers ho |)ut his talent into liie excellent murals in tlie IMorrissey Memorial Library. First Ron: StfW Steams, liiili Di .iuljauf;li. I Im I IntcliiiiMui. lii i l,aii{;. Dii k lla tiii{; . Judy MatluHMiii, liuli l.iulci. .lark Sirklt-r, jcIV Snow, Ross Ellis. Bob Stanford. Dave Striikei-. Skip Pt-ssl. .Scot Genisli. Dirk Kolii-rts. Sccunil Row: Snili Faiivcr. Tom Traier. Joliii Springer. Pete MarKiniion. Slieini Morton, l liil [ieekman. .lark Tnkey. Bill italis. Third Run;: Boli McCriat h. Hn;;!! Cook. Hank ¥v . Dick Collins, Rnss Smale, Ozzie Sherman, Brud Ihmiplney, Dave Berry, Tom Myers, Bill Johnson, Pete Reirh, Harry Teder, Bill Alley, Smiley Srhoder, Bill Bullen. Tom Dixon, Bnd Addis, Jack Mnllen, Tom Frenzel. Fourth Row: Dave Cost, Al Woodell, Fred Stephens, Bill Johnson, (Jene Civens. Don Swaiison, George Ramhonr. Dave MrLanghlin, Ken Patterson, Pete (.riihiin. John Towlr. Ja( k C odtrey. Bill Delana, Diik Dnnham, Al Ives, Mike Morrissey, Bill Gardiii ' i. Chi Phi itii a fall season of tremendous activity on all fronts. Chi Cha])ter of Chi Phi ojiened another top year at Dartmouth. Twenty-one outstanding pledges entered the bond of brotherhood and joined in weekly cocktail parties and the building of a plush new bar. Rutgers weekend, as guests of Alpha Delt. and Houseparties. highlighted by whi. key sours and the Mulatto Melodians . made the Fall social sea- son a huge success. Soccer Captain Jack Hall was named All-American for the third straight year, as well as being a regular on the baseball team. Repre- senting the house on other Varsity teams were pole- vaulter George oss. promising sophomore George Snelson in hockey, diver Doug Brown, and Rifle P GE lU ( aiilairi lloli Ovlonl. Our (.aiiiixul a uii ui- |ia- alilc uitli V { (ioiulit ami his Aggregration of Aili l liiiil(1iiig I ' ono I ulton . the First Prize- winniiiL ' snow sculpture, for the second consecutive year. An impressive string of victories made ( ' hi Phi a strong contender in the various iiilerfralernity athletic contests. Phantom Phil Hoefler and his Court Demons finished a successful 8 and H hasket- liall season with Reilly and Millar as high scorers. Tom McConnon and Ken Lundstruni. together with llie Chi relay team performed magnificently in the swimming meet. March saw the Rogers and Condil |ircsentation of Hamlft. which gained First Prize in The Durlnuiulh. though not in the eyes of the contest judges, tiollege Clee Cluh President and Injunaire mentor Len Gochman struggled nobly with a horde of Hum-bound Chi Phis. New Chap- ler Advisor (Jordie Bridge ably kejit the house in touch with faculty and alumni. faculty cocktail party in February and fire-side chats by President Dickev. Corev Ford, and Herb ' est rounded out an eventful schedule. The winter season ended with a grand rush to complete redecoration of the Late- Earlv- eo-Ceorgian livingroom in time for Chis own Aj)ache dance and Green Key veekend. Chi House has indeed seen a wonderful year — with a fe ' Phi Rates (though not too many) — a year which leaves the seniors with fond memories and llic underclassmen with great expectations. First Raw: Buzz Bissell, Scott Rutherford. Boli Rrown. Second Roiv: Slii[i Hurlliut, ,lolin I.a Fever, Ken Luiulstrom, George . ' snelsoii. Louis Terriello. Eliot Hersey. Bill Cassell. Jerry Coffey, Dick Cooper, Joe Hick. Sliep WoltT. Third Row: John Peterson. John Harris. Bill Hutchison, John .Sargent. Ted Fuller. Georpe ' oss. Jack Hall, Harry Jackson, Ed Condit. Ed Christy. John Alper, Stan Bell. Dick Conn. Fourth Row: Boh Berry, Ken Zwiner, Jack Kenilev, Chuck Reilly. Len Gochman. Tom Wiley. Dave Bripgs. Skip Grinton. Dave I.avine. Harry Bennett. Phil Hoeflfer. Rollie Haynes. Hugh Nolin, Dick Lewis, Kev Sullivan. Norm Carpenter. Fifth Row: Paul Finnegan. t aul Mannes, Harry Millar, Paul Dalmey. Tom Murphy. Dick Trowliridge. Tommy Kong. Tom McCnnnon, Jack Feldman. Bob Oxford. John Cunningham, Bruce Matheson. Boh Boy.l. John Rocray. Bill Rogers. Bill He Cesare. V BM I iii Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi ChapliT of Delia Ka|i|ia l |i ilon hesan its 9Qtli eai ' dh tlu ' Darliiioulli caniiius iiiii)ressi ely liy pledging; 20 ii( ' ()|ilivles of liipli calilne . . . Tlie I ig Green fixilliall Icain ua ell- |ii iriklcd h Dekes — lirolliers Piersori. Macktn. Mesi( s. Maii- iiion. anrl I)i)iialnue won It-llcis while liiolheis Maurev. Kaiifniaii. and kruinpt ' were reserves. On the soccer helil hrotliers (Ainlaii and Conlini ex- celled . . . Karl winter hrouLdil with it the isolation of social ostracism lor our tiii(l hand ol lirothers, lint with llic |Hi l-(iariii al Monday, the campus kncu llic 1 )ckc were lill all e when the house opened U|j for all 1 )arlnioiilli men in a da lonp |iart ' . The chapter wa well represented on the hocke team. iMX lhers l.car . Price, (ioidan. Ham- ilton, and Mi(!arth all |iii c(l to he in l i|i loiin. W it!) sprinii just around the cdrncr hrotlier Mc- Donald is lookiiiL ' forvwiicl lo hi x ' cond season as an ace pitcher for lioh ShawkcN s nine. The noted author and Deke. Corey I ' ord. hecanie the houses new alumni adviser, and 2 ortli Pialch Street he- I ame llic l)l l nne . ( )nc of the hi;:h |ioint of llic Near was our annual pledi c hampicl held in Pack 116 Mr. Ford s gvm. e were quite honored to have as 2ue?t of honor one of Pi s most beloved and dis- tinguished alumni. President Emeritus Ernest M. Hoj)kins. A well-worn spot was given a new- face- lifting when brothers Gill and Rose began a ])ine- paneling renovation jiroject for the bar. aided by another one of our distinguished alumni, Paul Sample. An all-seeing Executive (Committee was a])- pointed to help govern the house. The Air Force was also governed by Dekes with brother Warren Smith as Cadet Colonel in charge of the unit and brother John Gillespie as president of the Air Society. On the academic side of the ledger brother Ed Rose was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. This year has seen the rise of Pi Chapter to its usual high ])lace on the Dartmouth campus, and every brother is anticipating a tremendous centennial celebration next fall. First Ron: left to right: John Home. Paul Mackey. Ted Rockwell. Emery Piersnn. Tnni Gill. St-mnd Ran: Larry Garvin. Boh bellman. . lex Gray, Don Smith. Dave Pieker. Ed Rose. Dick I.eary, Joe .Mifiley. Thir, Run: Boh . lei ;h. Dan MrCarthey. Boh Price. Ray Johnson. John .Surman. George McLaughlin. Warren . - mitli. Fmirth Row: - rt Wellman. Jiin Donohue. Jim Kno . (hnck Warner. Bill Ramsey. Mike McDonald. Fijth Rote: Jack Krumpe. Bill Contini, King Foster, Walt Miller, Jim Per.sins. Dick Reading. Spud Mansur. Sixth Ron: l),i .- ( oiilcm. Nate Dotv. Bill Lyons, Moe Kautfman. Frank Downey. Joe Mesics. Serenth Row: Whitey Hamilton, Jim Keane, Tom Mauery. Delta Tau Delta Delia Tau Delta ' s year of 19521953 v,as a year of successes in many fields — there were good ath- letic teams, enjoyable parties, high interest in house functions, and. most of all. a year marked by fine h iu ( ' jovahv and lirolherluKid. Don Bigham capably took o (r liic presidential duties and. with the aid of conipclciit oilicers and loyal brothers, successfully brought his adniinistra- lion III a r|(i i in June. Interfralcrnitv allilclics were a source of much enjoyment to many of the brothers. High s|)iril was evidenced in football, where only ties kept us from a championslii|i. ihc basketball team ended the season with a record weighted heavily on the win side of the ledger, and all -ports were an object of enthusiastic intcresi for all llic brolhers. In other interfraternity events Delia Tau Delia gave a fine account of herself. I ' arlicniarly high interest was shouii in ihc inUrfraternily play (Dave Replogle ' s adaptation of T. S. Klliol ' s Sweeny A onisli ' s) , the Carni al snow -enlplure fold man 1 ' agk 118 k: ■■inlaur was one of llie lie.-l). ami iIil- ?iPiin,L ' hum contests. These e enls ha e always lieen i li- maclic events in any Dcha Tan Dilla year, anil 1952-1953 was no exception. But it is not the coni]ictilion or tlie organizations of 1952-1953 which will lie remembered by the Delts so much as the daily life around the house. The coflfee on the cold winter mornings, the Friday afternoon cocktails in the muhiv spring will be the unforgettables. It w ill also be hard not to remember the traditional knee-football games on the rented mattresses before every big weekend, the toga jiarty during Houseparties. and the fine Di.xieland band from eslevan. It will be the intangibles which will mean the most, however. V e will remember the laughs, the troubles, the common experiences. And we shall never forget the main lesson, that it is the warm and satisfying friendships and a sense of loyalty and respect for a fine group of in(li i(liials which is the essence of fralernilv life. First How: Pete Bukler. Mark Cowdeiy. Al lio.nk.-. IJill I ' .n.iik. Uuu lluiiiiiirl. Jijii J aiidei on. K.i Donley. Dii k l!an. Second lion : Al ( ongdon. Wait Boden. Fied (jocker, Doug Aniiiliald, Tom Koulston, Larry Hapar, Don Cliarbonnier, Ernie .Viiioid, Eiiot Sniitli. Brook.-, Parker, Gus Aijerie. Third Roiv: Ted ] I Kowii. Tom Dewey, Pete Wagner, Dick Stanley. Joe Burijeck, George Passano, Don Bigliam. George Davies, Stake Heriiig, Biii Teare. Joiin Avrii. .lim Penny. Fourth Row: Kye Lewis, Jim Fislier. Dave Fit( li, Tom Harrington, Walt Hartnett, Andy Gnilliano, Joe Spagna, Glyde Smith, Bill Wliite. Red Brady, Beaver Nash, Don Wlieatly, Herb Hillman. Tom Hartshorn. Hap Presson, Monk linhinson, Milne Holton. Fifth Row: Dean Berry, Dave Keplogle, Bill Lnnsfield, Tom Kelsey, Don Kennedy, Jerry Evens, Chuck Luker. Howdy liii- sell, Dick .Armstrong, Bill Petty, Ray P ' reud. Dud Millikan. Delta Upsilon Sj)ring of 1952 featured a Colliy Jr. lilirul dale parly with (fates of a sortecf sfia])es and sizes . . . the (jreen Kev picnic provided some interesting com|)etitioii . . . athletically. Captain I ' ay ee. J. 1 . Conway, and Bob MacXally s|)arke(l a re])eat conquest of the Volleyball championship . . . Alike Korjell led the swinuners to first place honors . . . on the diamond. Soupy Cam])bell ballled batsmen with an amazing fireball . . . the singers and Thes- ]iians ga e enjoyable renditions of the hum and |ilav . . . exams brought a scholarship im|)rovement as Al Miller was awarded house high average honors. Ill llic fall, an aesthetic group of earlycomers headed hv Dick W richt and aided by Buzzie ' s Pace 120 feininiiic luurli i,i;i)ioiisly w k-ldfil |iaiiilliru-li and roller in a successful redecoraliou and lefurni-hini; of the entire first floor ... on Inlerfraternily Mtiiil the house was awarded second |)lace in coniliiiied achievement thanks to the efforts of Presidents Pete Eckert. Dick Confair. and Dave Rurner in 51-52 . . . rushing produced cries of W ii-w lioooooo s he? and This guy is sincere as uc tunk a fine pledge class . . . the |)ledge-lirother foolhall game found the experienced and lielter- iindilioncd jiroth- ers on to]) in a 12-0 rout . . . llic aiilics of llie Black Prince amused the House|)arties croud. and w-e ca])])ed the weekend with a Sunday break- fast party . . . the Sauterne (liuli llourisiied liriefly and was abruptlv disbanded . . . touch footliall saw the mutiple scoring efforts of the Ammernian- Jacobus pass combination garner second place in our league ... a cat named George terminated a brief stav as mascot when she filled the fireplace . . . the basketball team, captained by Mort Galjier and coached bv Bob Chiesa annexed ruinier-up honors in our league . . . although the Fire and Ice theme of our Carnival turned to rain. Ed Quinlan kept spirits high with lively parties . . . Suni Fish- er ' s snow sculpture placed second in the competi- tion ... all in all. a verv fine year for Delta V |i- First Row: Sterling Klinck, Dutrli Oiidlieusden, Bob Durham. Bill Bassett. Ed Cliapmaii. Glenn Watlieni, Bob Mckeeber, Tom Conner, John Scoville. Second Rim: .lohn Frenrh. John X ' aufihn, Schuyler Huntoon, Walt Lamb. John Connell. John Colwell, Harlan Jessup. Dick Batchelder. Rog Dolliver. Art Brandt. Third Ron: .Sherm Tralten, Jack Reed. Dick Wright. Mead Metealf. Dave Burner, Rod Rockefeller, Vi ' arren Fisher, Mike Korjetf, Lonnv Chaiken, Fenn Shrader. Fourth Row: Dick C.oodnian, Bay Vee, Jolin Anierman. Al Davis, Dick Thamas, John Cernius. Boh MacNallv, Dave Lvon, Dick Confair. Ed Hayes. Filth Row: Chris Rood. Bob Kirkpatrick, Tom Morton. Al Miller. Sixth Row: Dick Ledbetter, Diz Derzon ' , Lo-Yi Chan, Mort Galper, Dick Joslin, Herb Gidansky. Seienth Row: Tom Campbell. Abdul Bahrani. Tom Unkefer. John Conway. Missing: Ed Quinlan, Jake Jacobus, Russ Henry, Bob Chiesa, Dick Lowenthal, John Bender, Paco Garcia, Dave Folger, Dave King. Gamma Delta Chi 1 (ranima Delt niairhes on. foUowt ' d li : Walluirg and the rat that got caught in the ])hone slot . . . the broken Hnih club: Meyers, Porath, Freedman. Kennedy, and. ;; honorarium Georgia from Staten Island ... Ed Klima, speaking English every other week . . . Pradilla is dragged along in a sleeping bag, while Phi Bete Green vainly seeks a way from home Mount Moosilauke . . . Heaving Joe Gahm hits for two. while H. Cherry, the Pledge ' s Friend, tries to discover what his major was . . . Nine glee clubbers pioxiilr the song, and Joy |ircscnts the Jigly Wi ( !ahn is wanted on the phone. while Fahrcidinl and .Solow wage hot rivalry in llic rl and Practice (if b ' adin . . . Tlic house goes Pace 122 highlirow aiul the Chess and Cross- word clubs meet regularly in the revamjied Green Room . . . Sugar Jim ' McCartney saves many, while Kalph Heins and Pete Spalding ski with a famous mighty schuss . . . City Journalist Brownie tells some good jokes, while one of the big- gest and best pledge classes yet sits under a six-foot wooden fra- t ernity pin . . . The social room undergoes a redecoration but no- body notices . . . Carnival swell with tradition and champagne. with Floorshows Staged INighlh . . . The last blue streak was Cull to New York, riding in a parting shot at the automobile industry . . . Taylor and Kennedy grind. for they are graduate-school men . . . larch sees a new tradition. and the faculty enjoys a Tea Dance without Tea . . . Lastly come the Senior Canes and the successful Hum marks the ready signal for alumnihood. % First Row: Charles Williams. Everett Borgliesani, Donald Berlin. Ned Freedman, Donald Mackay, William X ' esselhoeft. Thomas Kmna- mon, Victor Mahler. Maclyn Woznitzer. Frederick Ceres. Carter White. Second Ron: Thomas Partridge. Richard Snell, ' illiam Browning, Bruce Alexander, Charles Greenebaum. Miles Garrod, James Kerhin. George Fenzl. Ral|ih Beyer. John Baldwin. Peter Sarty. James Wald- Tnan. Third Row: John Kennedy. Bud Friedman, Bud (Cherry. John Green. John Taylor. Edward Klima, Harry alhurg, Bruce Classen, Richard Eaton, Paul Gahm, Robert McCartney, Peter Spalding. Fourth Ron: Dan Neiditz, John Joy. Cliflf Feakes, Jay Myers. John Freund. Hank Grebe. Robert Fahrenholz. Robert Dean, John Tuck, Ralph Heins. Don Miller, George Cull, James Doig, James Pradilla. George Nieniic, Richard Cahn. Absent: .Alan Andersen, Andrew Beres, Alan Keith. Arthur Mackey. Benjamin Potter. Richard Then, ' alter VanDorn. Robert White. James Pnrath. Herbert Solow. Ralph Lash. William Stern. Kappa Kappa Kappa Alas . . . there uas no Avay of sto|)ping it . . . one remembers the sloshing of paint in September as clearly as yesterday ' s Softball game . . . things we did, things we should have done, and the things we were told we did but we can ' t remember, all blend together in a memory of a year that passed more rapidly than we believed jjossible . . . the pride of placing third in administration . . . the tales of Cornell weekend at Theta Chi, and Con- lin ' s description of his first date f?) at Skidmore are woven with the thoughts of the Coolidge Hun to Pat and Reba . . . our selection of a new pin and the oft heard challenge of Unleash that primate fury! . . . there was House Parties and the motto Let ' s get Fishhoused! . . . followed by our sober consideration and acceptance of a revised constitu- tion . . . there was the pledge period, marked by Pace 124 Drotlier Koberl:- gallant defense of tlie stairs and lake ' s flvinET leap, and cajiped l y a iid plcdire lianquet liv which we gained 21 neu pledges and also lost three alarm clocks . . . who can forget the rare sight of Harvev vaulting from his sack to his eight o ' clock . . . the wild monopolies . . . the Man- hattans uitli loo man) ' bitters and our solution of that problem which led indirectly to Mac ' s classic blunder . . . successful publication of The Tri- Kap . and our deep ap])reciation of the generous Alinnni ( outributions vere molded into our im- |]ressions of the ])assing year . . . final exams weak- ened many, but Graf continued his unrelenting struggle to eliminate heat and light . . . Don t cut me ofl. I need another liombi was the walih- word for days. l)Ut ve still found time to hel|) Imild StonehiUs O.E. set and mix slush for lirother luM hanan ' s center of cani|jns etTorts . . . our mem- ories of Carnival, the formal, the jiarlies within the jiarties vith the stolen cham|iagne and the strains of ' ' How ' m I doin ? ' . . . become one with those of lie ' ' . Kev. and the Hum. and in the end thev all boil dou n to the one liasic thought . . . ho were the last of the nld-linic drinkers? First Run-. O. Coiilin. Don Mix. Ron Miirphv. K.-ii Harvey. Milu liite. Dick Pariy. Jack W ' tstphal. .jiiliii Stoiieliill. Joliii (.avanaugli. Kilt Andrew. Ron Hindberg. avne ClitT. Fliii .Maver. Tom Huliliard. Sveii Ki ter. Sramil Rnu : Dave Neville. Jay Lewis. John Elkas. (.raf Sieber. Jack on ' agoner. Paul M.( :oiinell. I aul I ' aganuci i. Diik Kubii. OH Conovei. Rill ArHlie. Rob Osmond. Rarry Cox, Steve ■« ilsoii. Third Row: Ted Harvev. Hugh Hester. Criff Roberts. Capen Farmer, X ally . sbnauil. Dwiglit Ketbelbnt. Jim Clark Ray Gale. At Terrill, Jonathan Rugbee, John Poiie, Gib Dike. Ted Everett, Wes Dingman. Fuiirth Ron: Rub Clark. Jack Rnchanan, Joel ■% ertheim, Jim Fisher, Rurt Onofrid, Gerald Avanozian. Rill Borman, Bill Downes. (Jirit Mason. Kappa Sigma We slarleii off the year in fine .- lyle with nine (Hiai ' ler kegs over Holv Cross Weekend. Sliortly after re(n|)eraling we eniljarked on rushing and faired very well. |)]edging twenlv-six. The jdedge j)eriod was llie most spirited in ears lieing eli- maxed with a riotous play over Housejiarties. The higgest turnout of alumni on record arrived over Rutgers Weekend, (jjliinihia Weekiini Irll us «illi ailing stomachs for da s later with its experiment at drinking I ' ish-house Punch. On returning from Thanksgiving vacation we sent the pledges on their tri]is. testing their ingenuity with such tasks as swinmiing with the Kl -Street Brownies of Roston. Initiation as followed by an excellent |)ledge han- ipict at the (ioolidge. Just prior to Clirislnias we cTil rlaiiu(l llic first tirade of Norwich with a kid- M i ' D P (.K V2G ilic paiU. I lie liriilluT.- liad mii | il llic liiii! Tlie (le-eni|)hasi .e(l (Carnival cuilx mcaiil a liellcr lime fur llic lnollicis and vas llie nio-l succes. fiil in iais . . . Mam thank? to John Tliornlev. Social ' haiiinan. fur the Monster RalK l |iifvin!i llie weekend. On the sport scene we faired very well in footliall under the leadershi]) of Corky Kay. Andy Siuler, Chuck Noll, Foxie Wolf. Stan W estberg and Thorn- ley laid the o])] onents flat. In hasketlial! we tlidn t do so hot. whereas in handball Al Collins and Karl Friedman |)laced second in the College. Jack Huck captained the track team while John Sigler was President of I GC and Pete Mattoon was Pres- ident of COSO. Andy Gutekunst is editor of the Aegis. Hans Krahmer. the President of Germania. Arotnid the House we found Rill Laniz and Jim Howard grinding for grades at Tuck. Hank Edler is House Manager. Dave Donovan the Chief Bar- tender. Sammv Franz repaired many a radio while Archeologist Stu Struever amazed us w ith his slides. ick Skrylov served his fifth term as Guard. George Krall led the Hum again, and Tom Duke and Rudi Haerle put out the House newsjiaper. the Kappa Signal. In February we entertained our brothers thrnugh- onl New Ensiaiid with a verv successful conclave. First Row: Leo Murphy. Frank Carlton. Jan Braestrup, George Peters. John Dell Isola, Henry Stevenson. Thomas Byrne. Paul Hollen- heck. Victor Sitty. Michael Buck. Second Roti : Ed Johnson, Karl Friedmann. Benjamin Bowden. Peter Mattoon, Andrew Sigler, Stanley Westherg. Bruce LaFollette, Allan Collins, George Krall. Third Rou: Thomas Duke, William Lantz. Adolph Franz. John Sigler. Henry Edler. John Huck. Rudolf Haerle. Nicholi Skrylov. David Donovan. John Thornley. James Howard. John Shaddock. Fourth Ron: Roliert Collins. Edward Hunter. John Heyn. David Reed. Douglas Dodge. Anthony Migliaccio. Neal Hendry. William Kass, Corky Kay, George Shaw, John Moderwell. Fifth Ron: Al Van Huyck, Paul Merrikan. Doug McLeod. A! Petrone. Ralph Sauter. Joseph Thoma, Edward Barry. Warren Peterson. Jaik Hodg-on. Ev Murphy. Jame- Hilli . Lito Herrara. I Phi Delta Theta Parlies, banquets, and balls — balls, banquets, and parlies. Starting with ibe Holy Cross weekend and going on right through Carnival in the first semester and Green Key in the second semester. Social Chairman Dick Blum provided Phi Dell with the best, biggest, and loudest jiarties in many a year. The football season was re|)lete with its ela- tions and its disappointments, its i(tories and its losses, but somehow e ervonc on campus- and at Phi Delta Theta — managed hi ha c a jidod lime. Many of us — the seniors — knew ihal this uould lie our last chance to enjoy the foolball season In Han- over, so wc filled it to (i evll()«iiig (ir at least to prelh neai ' llie liip uith fun and laughs. When inter eanie. all liii es and cars were pointed toward rink and liipe. Dave Salter seemed In be ihe kier in llie ll(iii e. and he was continually lioun le(l bv more novice skiers coming, as to ihe Oracle, for advi(e and a ride to ! Iount TrcniManl. Hill llulilieii was alwa on our neck Pack 128 to kef|i tlif liiM kc link in kai k dl llic IIcium- in good shape, and llic llmio and llic llcllio liad a lot of laiigh-s — and hard .-pills- im his pel pioji ' cl. Dave (iodschalk ]iiodu(cd wlial we all thoiijilil was a great slatiie. We didn I iin. hnl we hail a lul id cold fim liuildiiig il. (iariu al ia a lillle harren of snow, and ipiite hlled willi rain, and a lol nl n were alioul read lo deserl In llie I ni er--il nl Florida. Hut our youthful adaplahilily came In llie fore, and we had a ])arly — indoors. There were more serious limes. Ion. c made nur regular hips lo Marv llilrhrmk In gi e lilnnd. and somehow we were a lillle less hesitant ihis year than last. Our Christmas party for the kids, as usual, xvas one of the high points of (he year. . one of us will forget the sight of Pete Gartland — all 200 pounds of him — jilaying with the toy fire en- gine on ihf living room floor. For I hi Dell, the year has been good. We got some great pledges, had some fine, wonderful par- lies, and can look forward to a continuation of ihe good limes we kno v. But no mailer how good llie next few years may he. many of us will re- member 1953 as the best. First liuu. li-jt to right: l.arry MrCunly, I.any Bariiett, Dirk liliiiii. Hill Hmlil, Tuin HiaiJley, I ' etc (Gartland, Fred Chase, Bill Jenkins, Bill Hiitrliins. S - ' cond Row. Mayo Johnson, Bill Nichols, H. J. Brewster, Jack Koerner, Rex Schirmer, Wayne Keller, Dave Godschalk, Endel Kaidmets, Frank Leex, Eric Cannon. Third Row. Sam Chase, George Kinpsley, Larr Kreider, Lee Milkey, Bill Boneville, Ed Kreger. Fourth Row: Jon Kroper, Bob Linker, Bill Wilhur, Howie Pitts. Boh Hadley, Frank Wright, John Paniherlon, Perry Weston, Dave .Sailer, Dick Krini, Ed Buhlig. Fifth Ron: Roy Pliel, Diik Fiislmrg. Fvirk flnllyer, Jud Sayder, Joe Picarelli, Jay Olsen, Al Hathcock, Ben Gilson, Pud Harrison, Phil Kleischmitl. P ' red Starling, Link Meller. Bill N ' onross, Lu Case, (iaie Rolierlson. Reed Baird. Boh Carver, Dean . llard, Lue Miano, John Kerr, Mike Plunimer, Brice Bastoon. Phi Gamma Delta This year was a very good one in all respects for the men at 10 West Wheelock Street, as they achieved success in all fields. In varsity competition the Fijis had Fred Fedeli finishing up three suc- cessful years. Clark Murphy. Jack Reilly and pledges Louis Turner and l?ol) Primo ])articipaling in football; while led hy Ca|)tain Bruce Haertl. the hockey team was well stocked with Phi Gams, in- cluding Joliii Tiius, Seaver Peters, Owen Cote, and sophomore staiulouls Gordie Russell, Chet Gale, and Dana Ilennigar. IVorm Kasparson represents the house on the basketball court and Tom Evin- rude [)erformed on the squash courts. The sprinjj sports had arren Cassidy in baseball and l ill Rex and Tom Sayles in golf (■arr in;_ ' on llie liduse athletic tradition. In interfraternity competition, both allilelically and scholastically. the house remained high. The foolball team reached the semi-finals, the golf leani the finals, and the basketball team was one of the Pace 130 I(i|i ( iiiiilMiialii)ns oM raiii| ii . ai;aiii reacliiiij; llic finals as last eai. Ken Sewall as President cli- icclcd the lioiise lo a greater interest in special ivcnts than had been shown in past years. The lralfrriil play. Stalag 17 ' , was significani in llial 1() hrolhers parlook in its production. It uas di- recled hv Pele Kenyon. xvlio did a fine joh xvilli the iiilriininni of laleiil a ailable. In llie social field, the big weekends were all (My siucessful, earmarked by the return of many recent alumni and the dancing of ' Gene Kelly l!(iss. The high-]K)int was reached over Winter (iarnival hen the Carnival Queen. Jnnie Dunham, lurned out to be a F iji date; too bad it happened lo l oo though, lie was such a nice guy before, lasting no aspersions on Junie. of course. An added iiniovation to the Phi Cam physical ]ilant was a skating rink constructed in the back yard. Over Carnival, the dates were therefore given a chance lo show their talents. I First Rail. Icjl Id right: Otis Carney, Art Anderson. Chet Gale, See Heriff. Frank Chase, Plill Hadley, Cliir Cilpone. Mike Coitnn Ho . Roikliff, (;ordie Russell, Dana Hennigar. Secoiul Row: Dick Fleming, John Dodge, Boh Purse, Perry Free, Owen Cote, Ken Sewall, Haek Boyle. Rog Wells, Don Dru. kker, Don Smith, Jim Swift. Thiril Row: Phil Reilly, Sargent Joys, Bill Blackscher. Ted Hartshorn. .Norm Kasperson. Jack Reillv. Clark Miir[ihy, Norman Ross, George Corhitt, Tom Ctshorne, Chailey Meyersian, Ron Pickett. Fourth Row: Diik Drake. Ross Tiirker. jim Lanlier, Dick Sh.lly. Pete Vates, Bill Rex, Jim Decker. Tom Sayles, Pete Peters, I te Ken on. Herl. Darling, Tom Evinrude, Lou Turner. Phi Kappa Psi Tlie year started o il uilh a liaiij; as man nf llic lirollicrs came liack early to work on llie old house on School Street under the direction of Bills Snillii and tiiliies. The alumni association supplied us with a new lieatinir |ilant and coni|iielcly refur- nished liie front room. . . . Soon after school liefzau our froHinir duo of Sihrincr and Diii ' juell advanced as far as the semifinals in the interfraternity contest . . . Kes Pierson ami John Dickason represented the house on the varsity foothall team, w ith Kesler setting the Manners Maketh Man award . . . Parents ' week- end over Rutgers foothall weekend was a big suc- cess . . . Under the able guidance of the social com- mittee, headed liv Urb Schriner and Bart Zanelli. Phi Psi ' s cnjoNcd many illier parties during the P (;i: i; 2 rear, iiicliidin;; an Apache party al Hnii eparde. ' : tiiiif and a Suppressed desire one al ( arni al . . . KenI lidliinsnii. designer and liiiildci nl onr Carnival slatne. ihe Pogo I ' ole. led n In lliird place in the stalne jiidginp:. . . . On the track team were Don riiilit and Dane Lo« hroad jumping, and Dick Danforth and I ill Gilges running. Chris Chrisnian was ])resident of Germania and a leading jjlaver in the German Club ' s production of Durst . . . . The Plii I ' si award for liest im|iro ement in scholastic standing was awarded us for otir rise from 55th to l. ' Uh position in the counh . . . . Our houseniother. Bea Swett. |irocured for us early in the year two little dogs, which we named Rye and Ginger . . . Bea. who attended our parties regularly, jirovided us with entertainment ranging from her own singing to ihe guitar antics of her sons. . . . The hack lot has been |iut to its ample use with football games in the fall, skating in the vinter. and volleyball in the spring. . . . The graduating seniors can look back upon a final year full of lanshs and uood times. First voH : Moose Slierman. Art Sollitt. Jim Wallaip. Jolm Meyers, Don Woods, Joe Donovan. Second Row: Bart Zanelli. Dean Biaily. jolin Dirkason. Kes I ' ierson. Url) SIniner. Kent Rohin-un. .lolin ' an Hnyrl . Bill Bmns. Third Ron: Boli Cnrti-. Diik Danforth. Bill Robhins. Ed Kidd. Chris Chrisman, Des Tiihonen, Bill Berno, Dane bow, Ron Dopherty. Jack .Smith. ,Moo e Mason. Cliff Evans. Dick Franklin. Fourth Ron : Paul Diiigwell. Nii k Anthonesen, Rex Martin. Boli Haye , Dun Wrijiht. Pete Barker. Dick Hof)kins. Boli I,eo[iold. Jim Majjavern. Bill CJiapin. Ron Aronowitz, PanI S«iTtnam. Missins: Bill Cilt;es ( Pres. ) . Perrv Davi . (Jiarles Kahle. Torn McCarthy, Krii M. ' Ncr. Fred ] ' i ii,: Bnl, l!int:-lad. li.ll Hazellon. Ja k Bailv, Dick P. ' arf, Paul f;.Mlilard. ■' :i ' - i Phi Sigma Kappa Tail rhaiiler of I ' lii .Sigma Ka]i|ia. iliit ' clfd ihis year by Tony Frank. President. l ay Smith. Vice- President. Carl Kiiiiiand. Treasurer, and George High. Secretary, found rushing to be the first en- gagement of the year. ith Paul Martin as Hushing Chairman, tuentv members of the Darlmoulh un- dergraduate body were pledged by Tan in early October. The initial ion and Pledge-Alumni r an(|n(l at ihe Coolidge came jusl iicfore Christmas. . lso found in the house was (Aril -Murensev. a D.P.. who has iiccn living with all of us this year. A new iieuslellcr. The Tau Talk , was organized b r.ob Yates and George High as the first step in a drive to obtain additional alumni support for ihe house. Four issues have been seiil u yar lo ( Tan ahinini. Inder the chairmanship of Ray Smith, the social cominillec has pro iclcd sc eral excellent parties in- cluding alntmil weekend I Kutgers ganu ' i. House- parties and (!arnl a!. ( airii al saw three bands and Pack 134 Sok Sokolski enkMtainiTitr the many guests at Tan. A favorite of the house has been Ralph Tiiitnaii. who combines soft music «ith a touch of humor. Sours and blossoms have tickled the gullets of many of Plii Sig and bis dale. This has been a year of de e!o]nng house atii- letics as Rob ' orsanser. athletic manager, has spurred his charges through touch football, bas- ketball, golf, Softball, and sf(uash. . nd although we haven ' t won too manv contests, we came back the victor in our share. Clark Davis led the Hum this year, hile ] Iark Schoenberg directed the Phi Sig Thespians in the play contest. .Since last summer Tau has been concentrating its efforts on re ersing a national ruling restricting membership. In the coming vears we shall continue to uphiild the Iff ' rulings on discrimination. This has l een a vear of continuing develojmient of Tau chapter. e have accom]ilifhed much and expect to acconi|ilish more next vear. First Run: , . liernsteiii. M. Kulifrts. G. .Sdirnicit. Scrond Rau : L. Bierlv. S. Antiii. 1 ' . addill. A. Weiler, . I ' alnuiui t, 1 ' . Bulkley, E. Floer, H. Conano. R. Hart. . . Sullivan, D. Martin. Third Row: J. Kiley. J. Roliinson. H. Borovsky, R. Markey. G. High. A. Frank. G. England, R. Smith. R. Heilmann. D. ' illianis, R. Yates. Fourth Roic: I.. Russell. R. Sokolski, C. Davis, T. Gasteyer, W. Murane, P. .Anderson, Vi . Gnielin. 1,. Goldfarb, J. Van Hook, J. Ghandler, P. Martin. J. Garroll, R. Vorsanger, E. Hobby, T. Fowler. R. I.ongabangb, K. Norman. T. Short. G. Firzgerald, R. Boege, J. Camp. J. Sullivan. M. Srliaffner. C,. Swatek. Pi Lambda Phi In every resprcl lliis past year has lieeii a success- ful one for I ' i Lanilula I ' hi. Party after parly re- sulted ill iiuikinir Social (lliairman Shelly Woolf s program a hit w ilh all ihc lirothers. The social hiph- li.srlit prohahly uas the •Suppressed Desire ] arly on Hou eparlies weekend. In the lifld (if inriununilN .-fr icc. llic House jire- sented a foi llic ( hildren of Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Aiujlher su(ces.s was the aniuial Christmas parlv for local lols. wliich featured Santa I ' ieder. l)es[)iic llic fail llial wc won the Scholastic l)]aque for llic liflli i(iii cculi e year, the House lro|)|)ed from first to seventh jiiace in overall fra- ternity competition. Hopinj: to regain top s|)ot. Pi Lam has made great strides in imjiroving its ath- letic standing iiiidcr llic lvnamic leadership of Hernie Sudikolf and cil Issacs. The foolhall team lost several close games due lo a lai k of scoring punch: however, ihc ha-kcll.all Icain ha- hccii al le Pace 136 to maintain a winning percentage. The outlook is particularly good for Pi Lain s powerful swimming and softhall teams. Under the guidance of Ron Scheman. Pi Lam has made progress in its attempts to purchase a new house, and as this is being written the ])rospecls seem to he fa (iralile for a successful realization of that project. This fall Pi Lam inducted twenty-two neophytes. We consider this pledge group to be one of the most outstanding classes ever lo join the House. Si Simon was chosen, bv a house ote. lo be the outstanding pledge. So we see that Dick (iioser has enjoyed an eventful and highly ]U ' osperous term of leadership. We know, moreover, that Paul Supovitz ' s ' Un-Pi- Lamish Snideness Committee investigations have insured the Internal sci urilv oi llii lia|i| fraternal order. Fir t Riiu-: B.ili Fanf;. r. Bob Gregg, Ronnie Cold, Jnlie Klein, Tom Bhimlierg. Si .Simon. Bill Foggle. Marty Aronson. Seamd Row: Kon- nie Sclufilier. I.arrv I ' nliman. Dick Fieiler. l.cui Wolfson. Jav Benne-mi- Mel Kotli. Dan Anzall, Dick DnhoiT, Dick Brief. Matty .Smith. Don Aronson. Thir ' ,1 Row: George (iraiiovs. Al Ktcliison, Hiltv Kosen. Boli Morris, Dick (.Mioilnian. Don Berkowitz, Duk (..eiser. ( porge Sowner, Ronnie Sherman. Bruce Sherman. ' Neil Issacs. .Nate Burkan. Fuurlh Row: l,errv (;olilstein, I ' ete l.eiliman. (;arry Rosenthal. Tony Kasove. Barry Levin. Dave Mamlelhom. Mags Margolis. Dick Gorsey. Shelly Wolf, Freddy Al|iert, Don Brief. Eil Winnick, Gerry Bartand. A[ Biolosk%. Mort Haehtz. Dick Da idoff, Hap Harris, Mike Spiser. Gene Aranow. Dick Rnhin. Wayne Wed. Psi Upsilon The Zeta ChajHer of Psi Upsilon got off to its earliest and hriplitest start in years this fall. Sev- eral brothers under President Ed Boyle returned to college early to a|)ply two much needed coats of paint to the clajihoard. Our thanks to lirother Carl Walker and his fcllou painters for their efforts. Soon thereafter on auard night, the Howard Johnsons on the corner were shocked to learn thai P i I ' psilon had won the fraternity competi- tion ])rize for 1951-52. The present brothers thus became the first to win this award for Psi L psilon. The house gained a second, third, fifth, and six- teenth in athletics, special events. adniiiii lralion. and scholarship respectively. Socially ihe house has enjoyed a wonderful year with Bob Henderson then Charlie Jacob as social ( hairmen. The traditional Thursday afternoon cock- tail ])arties with guest speakers have been as sue- Paci- 138 cessful as ever. Fall Housejiar ty was great, but the best Carnival in years overshadowed it. Highlights of the winter niardi gras were the three bands, and a roaring twenties party with llapper costume and complete house decorations. Cham- pagne and gin served as thirst quenchers. Brothers Dave Florence and Jay Davis were in command. Alhletically. P i Upsilon has contributed its usual large numlier lo Dartmouth teams. Ten rejjresenta- tives included (Men X ' ilson. sjiark of llie basketball squad, and all-American Tom Brown of the lacrosse team. Psi l ' |isil( ii managed lo sa e a few athletes for fralernitv competition. Thanks lo winning the foot- ball skills and handball chani]iionshi|i the house is |)resenllv leading its chief rival. Alpha Delt for first ])lace honors. . fter seven months of service, brothers Boyle. Casalvieri. Hoban and Thomas were replaced as house oflicers by brothers Henderson. Mc- Carlhv. Finnigan. and Fenlon in late January. Brother O ' Xeal stayed as house treasurer. Thanks lo the retiring officers for a great job and best wishes to the new . . . another fraternity cham- pionship? First Rou. silting: Rav ooIsnn. Tucker Creamer. }ark Palmer. Dave CuJlip. Tex Levy. Second Ron: Tim Anderson. Mnnk penc•er. John Horlor. Randv Haves. Fred Dan lie. Jini W ' ippins. Don Fraser. John Batclieliler. Jerry O ' Sullivan. Donp Melville. Third Ron. filling: Glenn Wilson. Boh Fa ' irman. Mill Mavherrv. I ' ete Dromeshauser. Fintrlh Rou: sltmding: Port Seson. Bill Brookes. Boh (Jneal. John Srhrieher. Mike Messore. Charlie Ja.oh ' . .Stan Klippi. Emit .Shnell. Ed Boyle. Fiith Rou: Tim Thomas. Mike Finnigan. Boh Henderson. Jack Crisp. Joe Poorman. Jack BuHmpton. Pete Davis. Steve Fast. Brad Edparton, Ivjd Coit. Dave Floernce. Sixth Rou: Phil Fast. Jack Patten. New Hohen. Cohe . ddison. Boh Simpson. Frank Casselveri. Phil Fenton. Tom Tyler. .S( otty Ramhach. Seventh Row: Don Des- comhes. Bill McCarthy. Gene Cahenelli. Sandy Learned. Jim Adams. Jay Davis. Eighth Row: Tom Bloomer. Dave Gleason. Mnth Roiv: Jack Tliim. Jim est. Boh ( ' alender. l i . M y  ■i i L Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rushing and tlie disapin ' aiame of llif sacred sloiie of Minerva col llie year off to a rallier lu- tmilluoiis slarl. Brothers Idamed pledires and ice versa. Plans lo reoiilaiii Minnie imliided a mass sidiniing of the Siania (llii House an(i unsuecessful allenipls to ]nirloin Harvard ' s stone. Al present wriliiiL: Minnie i elsewhere. fall Ihiuseparlies failed lo rhanjic ihe i eneral lone The Delia l ' i ( ' and a I ' arisien I ' arty Friday night helped make ihe weekend a tremendous suc- cess. The rinnpkin |)c(iiralicin for Kulgers v ' ek- end finished lis short career as a piece of furniture al Norlh Hall, (ireen Ah)unlain — evcniuall} turiietl iiihi pie. I ' icd Miller. Icndinii his dramalii lali ' uU In ihc ( lirislnias spirit. pla ( ' d one of the more rcliccnl .Saiila ( ' huises al llie cliil(]ren s ulelide I ' aiU. iilli ' y . ' us ])holograplier was forced lo call him doun lairs Hm ' limes lo gel a picliirc. The pail Pace 140 iiiilfil lia|i|jily. houever. des))ilf Ihiiii: (hnl- and expertly-vvielded hunting knives. Alberl the Alligator ]ire. ided over a de-empha- sized (larniva! along with Pink. Elei)haiits and Dew and Parsons in Bermuda shorts. The Tigerloun Five sup|)hed dixie. The combination faculty cocktail pait - fathers weekend established some sort of ])recedenl for years to come. Political discussions, the party it- self, a Saturday night banquet at the Ho ey Orill, and two athletic events ere the features of the weekend. Charlie Morrison directed and pioduccti the house ])lay, a combination of three-in-one by S. J. Perleman. starring Vi illi. iirkuin. ilkins. Par- sons and others. K J died quietly ju-t liefore the end of the Fall Term. Fir t Kim: Roger Young. John Sawyer, Bill Gavitt. Pete Kirby. Kelly Mf Cornack. Ross Scliumarker. Bill Rollins. John Kimserley. Second l (iu: Bill Brown. Fred W hittemore, Charles Morrison. Thomas Thompson, (ieorge Haigh. John MonahaTi. James .Stuelmer, Dave Martin, Kelly MiBride, Ben Dew. Pat Blodgett. Fred Miller. Third Row: Maurice W ' ilkins. Roliert Vi orkum. Dii k Barker. Ray (iorivin, Riihard Perkins, Ted Werner, Ed Rowland. Dalt DuLae. Parker Caswell. Jim Conrad. Neat Farrell, Bill Beck, George Baud, Ted ' eldon. Fourth How: Ed Willi. Bob Aukerson, John ' elsh, Robert Perkins. Dave Zimmerman. Harold O ' l.lonnell, Joe Kagle, Robert Jones, Erriek Berp- shom, John Wilder, Harry Weil, Tom Schoonmaeker, Boh Borwell, Jerome F oeller. James Venman. Absent: Tim Reed, Gerrit Zwart, Gus Hullman, Bill Pierce, John Wortley, Don Foote, Howie fJlery. Elton Clark. Grant Gruel, Ed Parsons, Joe Pluto, Boh Cleveland, m p [ P-: f. J V .-flK Sigma Chi Sigma Chi ' s sixlielh year on llie Dartmouth campus found the brothers returnhig to a house uhicli had gained considerable respect in recent years and now held an admirable position on the campus. In athletics, Hitt, Alhanas. Malcolm, Ander- son, Grogan, and Flagg represented Sigma Chi on the varsity gridiron while newly married Tink Wil- liamson looked on from the sidelines as manager. On the intramural gridiron we ])reserved our good record fighting under Capt. Chase Colborn. Also representing Sigma Chi in varsity sports at this lime were Storrs and Starr on the X-country team and Wilson on the soccer team. Rushing was carried through willi iiiiprcrcdcnicd success and the sojihomores were groomed for initiation with pledge-trip weekend being remem- bered by all. We then moved into llic wlniei sports season with Co-Capls. Nixon ami LiliruKiii putling a fine P. CE 142 club on the iiilraimiral basketball rmni uiih Capt. Chief Dejifiuiaro j)uttiii2 an e(|ually line liorkey team on llie intramural ice. Paul W isdoin excelled on the arsity iia kethall lloor and a - su|i|iorled by five other Sigs: Parker. Sherman. inUniih. Mc- Greevev. and Johnson. Sig Manager allv ISass ex- celled at the scorer? benrh. On the liockex rink Fred Hitt turned in a fine [lerformance as varsity goalie while (iene Elsbree did his turn in the var- sity pool. The year progressed with niaiiv social events and weekend ]iarties under the guidance of House Man- ager Denny Sjieidel. Frank lulcahy clinched the pool champ ' s jiosition while several battles for his counter-part were still being fought on the bridge and ping-pong tables. Reminiscing as the vear closes we all locjk back u] on the football weekends at the house, ever pres- ent satinite keg. the convenient refrigerator on the third floor, the cold mornings with no hot water in the shower, the rivalry on the Phi Delt hockey rink, and the sun bathing in the spring. These things among others give us fond memories of Sigma Chi at Dartmouth. First Ron: Ted .Storrs. Harry Roljiii -on. Tom Fulton, Mark Store, Gene Gerad, Tom Megaevey. BoIj Comer. Rick MoNall. Seraiul Rou : Woody Proctor. Bob Wool. Lou Cavalier, Bill Spaulding, John Mansfield. Ty . ver. Gene Elshree. Pete Briggs. Third Row: Jack Zimmer- man, John Dunyan, Bill Murray. Denny Spidell. Chase Collnirn. Con Bremnier, Fred Hilt, Wally Bass, Wishy Wahburn, Marty Degen- naro, Seth Carpenter. Fourth Ron: ' oody .Spurgeon, Hap Haggett, Ed Sehadt, Chuck Dikerson. Tom Nixon. Paul .Sullivan, Bruce (iilmore. Gay Jones. Ken Klineman. Fifth Ron: John Moran, Tom Malcolm, Don Featherwold, Ron Lehrman, Alex Athanas, Ted Novascone, Bod .Adnopoz, John Parker. Sixth Ron: Dick Wilson, Pat .Avhvin, Ben Thompson, ill Sherman, Gary McKee, Dick Flagg, Stretch Johnson. Mike Ellovich. Sigma Nu Sifiina . u has had a eiy good year under ihe (jresideiH y of Bill Chafee. We all came liaik this fall with ihe prospect of filling t venty-se en open- ings, and this was done most satisfactorily. The hrolliers also found out when ihey returned that there was a new addition to the house. Two of the lirothers hought a boxer pupp while on a trip out west last summer, and he has ]jroved invaluable as a mascot. This year found Sigma Xu iiard at wc)rk in its fight to erase the discrimination clause from its constitution. The house is indeed in debt to Brock Urower and Bill Smith for their work along this line !ii [ CK 114 al llif Sii;ina u Nalinnal ( mmu ciiliim la l miimiT al Markinar l lariil. Mirliiuaii. .|i)liM l () ;ers has done an (iiilslaiidiiiL: pili as so( iai rliairiiiaii. aiirl ue have hail some hi ;hly siKccssfiil |iarties on all the hig weekends. The aruuial ( lirislinas |iailv was also enjo e(l li every- one, willi .jdhii Diiian as Sanla (llaiis. Al Tlianksf;i inj;. Sii;nia - ii su|i|ilied Iwo lari e families willi haskels of food conlaininf;. among main oilier lliinus. Inrkey uilli all llie Irimmings. .MonL ' lliis same line of hellerina collefie-lovvn relalioiis. all llie brothers in the house uilh ears gave iheir lime to carrying to the ]iolls on elei lion dav liiose peojile in the comnuinih who had no other means of transportation. One of our oulslanding a(hie enienls uas ihe |io ili(in of ihe (iailaher Cup which was awarded lo Delta Beta of Sigma Nu at the end of last year for having the highest scholastic rating among the Sigma u chapters in the coiniliy. liesides its high scholastic honors. Sigma u uas also well re|)resented on cam|nis this vear. ha ing hrolhers on several allilelic teams, in various phases of the sludenl iio crnnicni. and nian oilier activities. ' ■s5«H !: - .;: ' ' W.i.,- -. ' ■- ' l- ' ii l Hiiu.lfjl III right: Pete Henrlerson. .Iliii Hall. l)a f Miller. Ranrjy Demiii}:. Jnlm (!allalian. .Steve BurRess, Walt Fumenink. Boli Kil- wants. Duke ( !assels-.Smitli. Niik Kmz. Don kiirth. .Samly Philli|is. Rollie Kiifrlt ' liail. jiiliii ninaii. Bill I.fiiderkinp. Scmnd R ' lu : Mill Kramer. Turner Austin. an llalrli. DdU I tassel, .lack Newton. Bert Meir her. Bill riiafec. Doll .McMicliael. .lolin Bishop. Boh Niw- som, Ed Horton, Dave ' alton. Diik Miller. Third Row: Hap Syle, Sky Grep. Tom Hess. Werner Graeve, Fr ed Niles. Boli Builianan. .Steve Sanderson, Bill .Smith. Bill F ' ry, Tim Hoeveii, Tony Lukeman, Boh Gudhranson. Ted Johe, Jake Stewart, Boh Gollnmore. Finirlh Row. Ned Heydt, Pat Harris. John Hngers, Skip Weymouth, Bill Ghamherlain, Art Keleher, Walt Clarkson, Mike Biggs, Diek Wheelock, Tom Gorroran. Bill Tihhits. Dick Bve. Harrv Lewis. ■i«Biii .-ag.«B- Sigma Phi Epsilon Led liy presidiMil ICd Merrill, llie Sig Eps have again einergefl a an enllnisiastie. unified pioup. Through jjressure on the ahinini ihe outside of the house was remodeled. |iainted. and re-roofed. This, however, was jusi ihe start! Before classes had even begun, one coidd find Heller. Lewis, and Suartz leading an anihilious grouji of painter.- llir( nj;h the first floor of I lie house. By the time (iollege actu- ally started, the first floor had changed in its ap- pearance. As Carnival approached, the construction team led liv .Ace Tavlor had seized npon lli( hack room and a complete Iraiisforinalinii look place. Walls, ceiling, floors all were dcincdislicd. re- ]5aired and remodeled. . n eyesore (a lurried inio a heaiitifullv furnislied dcri. The rrii ' ri leaped uporr the kitchen and xmn a i luak nnuii and glorified telejjhone lioolli c (il cd. This fcr iir i-xpanded to all floors iif lire fralerriih horr-e. anil willr ihe addi- liori (if ric rugs, made possilde li TriM-iircr Orrs highly scriilinized hirdgcl. llic ' ncu Imik was es- tablished. Tace 146 Even with all the hard work (in liousp iin|ir(ive- menls. ihe lirollicrs had a definile uoal in mind - tiiat of lia int; liijiLiiM ' and heller |iarlies. jack lei- ters eagerne; :!; ha reunited in slimnlalinf; ofT-weck- end jiarties as well as lively and s|iirited ones at Houseparlies and (!arni al. Manv a weekend hrings the musical strains of a eoniho of talented hrolhers. This year ' s Carnival featured the Sultans and the Wallv Rug hand. In keejiing willi the party sjiiril. one might fuid Heller ' s dances. Higgio ' s dogs. Thomj)son s stories, and even our loyal mascot ■' Yjorgi . in the s|iolliuhl. Thanks are in store for Capt. Rrowii for being an excellent ami active faculty advisor. Despite the good times had li all. Sig l-.p has not overlooked the more serious function- xvhich every social group should have. As in previous years, the Norwich Bov Scout Troo|) is being spon- sored hy us. this year with Roh I erlstein and others in regular attendance. . l Christmas time, a drive was made to colled skis, kindh donated h other houses on the campus to pro ide recreation for underprivileged hovs at the (Mildcn Hnlc Farm. M ii, First Rinv. kncrlin . Icjt In riphl: Dirk (!nllins. (iporpe Oiesel. Hi. Allnian. Second Ron: Ray I,iii-lil e. TpiI Hilison, Glcnii Wcssp lniann, Ted Merritt. [ ' res.: Bnire Cnle. Burl Orr. .lai k Felter. Fred EnlwHistle. Third Rnu : Bnh Kipgin. Dii k (di- man. .lay Engle. Dick Heatty, lim r.radv. Len Beller. Phil Lewis, (duick Martin. Fourlh Rnu : Fdiil , ' vartz. Ace Tavlor. M Piaiiia. Pete Dwijilu. Dave Elms, . 1 Ter- rell. B, li (;radv. Tau Epsilon Phi It was a flood ycui fni ihr Iioum ' as a uliolc and it was a good year foi ilic individual brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi. The second place scholarship phupie sits on the mantlepiece . . . the |)hysical plani has Keen ini- ])roved hy jjroviding a hallroom lUr llic first llooi and a grotto-like cocktail lounge in the basement . . . Larry Harrison has been coming onto his own on the squash courts . . . Rernie Fulton pla cd outstanding defensive ball for the McTaughry boys . . . ! eil Bersch set a new Spaulding I ' ool record in ihe back stroke . . . debaters Pete Fishbcin and ( il Shapiro have been showing what they can d i . . . Cabin and Trail head Hill Kinu did an adniir- al)le job in that department and c cn look lime onl for a heroic rescue mission . . . our (iarnival stat- ue slopped many a car travelling down Vi ' cbslcr Avenue . . . there was a Halloween pail ami a (ihristmas party for neighborhood kids and l!a Wolfe was an outstandinfr Sania Claus a! ihc Mar I ' ac.k 1 U! Hill licdck llii |illal |iail . , . ihcre ueie |ifukers, lilu ls aiul s|)af;lii ' lli iliriners. . . . Al Weissiiiaii and llic Imys hedevilcd llic audi- ence in the inter! ralerriilv pla conlesl uilli their interpretation of The l)t ' il and Daniel eiisler. Wade SiuTwood. (.il Siiaiiiro. Mart Kieniperer. Shy Salilskv. Dave Lewis. F d Wood. Marly l.in- denauer. and Slan Ho.- eiilierff assure ihe llmise medical care in tulnre vears. Vice Adniiial -M (iruiier aniicijiales two years of sea dul w illi llic U.S.N. ■■|la|ial()nj; Steve Weinreh is i iriii Hank Snow coin|ielilicin uilh his renditions ol covsltoy songs over W DISS. And 22.4 nd. Jack Blum still insists on drinkinK his luew fioni a graduated cylinder. 1- iiiilialed ihe largesi and luosl promising ]j|edge class thus far during our short existence and we are expecting even more successful years in the future. S. First Riiit : Eifiiifr. Winofirad. Weintiaiiii. Weclisler. Meisselman, Lavine. Steinberg. Seroml Rmi-. Kuliens. Alien. .Spelkr, I ' ill. jaiohs. Pajie, Zimniernian, Nixon, Feinstein, Fishliein, Dans. Third Row: ( reene, Bersch, Alexander, Sherwood. .Shapiro, Dorkin. iNajioleon. Gruljer, Katz, Ranch. Fourth Row. Woolf, King, Lowenthal, Lindenhauer, Lewis, Rome, Lazar, Siqueland, Blum, .Silverbeig, Geller, Lavine, Rosenlierg, Trock, Linsky. .Sibley. mmmF¥ mm . mW:- mM § 3m m . . Theta Delta Chi Rehiriiiiiir lliis year with lo|) laurels in the na- lioiial comiielilidii lor the sefond coiiseculive year, llu- Thela Dells ittl ofl lo a iint- slarl uilli an ex- lienifiv successful rushing period and a liooniinji social season. I ' mlh Kutsers weekcTuI ami Fall Housei)arties saw plenty of loloi alioul the house, hul the SmiiiUin |iarl of llic lallt-r ijalhi ' iiriL ' . uilh its showers of ton fell ieil newspapers and .snoullall in the living room, is one that will be reniemhered for some time to come. Instead of making the Bos- Ion run (i er Harvard weekend. Iwentv-five of the lirolliers lliic a cocktail parlv. Iiutlel diruier. and cvcniiit: (lain 1 ' on Salurda . c were ccrlainK plcasc l w illi llic (luh i nic. Page 150 rnforlurialch . ' I ' licla Delta (Jii ua lou lo lakf ii| Inlt ' ifralfinilN allilelics. hiil ue lari li(ia l of lifirif; llie only football team suii|ilietl ullli a |)oilalile locker room. ()]ieratefl liy Had Boh Douglas, the ■■hiis-locker room carried the s()iiad lo all encounters on the green during ihe week and provided a nohler service iiy transporting the group to Smith on many Sundays. At the last re- port, the hus was to lie sold in favor of a second hand hook ami ladder lire-engine, but. as yet. noth- ing ha developed. ith the coniiriij of W inter, the many skiers mi grated to arious |jortions of the highlands while the non-slopsters busied themselves with the (on- siriiction of a skating rink on the side laun. .Seems that the rink has paid off. our hockey team showing signs of great things to come in their fhst jiair of contests, but we are uondering if the riiik will convert itself into a cellar swimming hole i ome s|)ring. In short, it has been anotlier great year at Theta Delta Chi. PT Zeta Psi In llie fall — lia k iiilo the swing with a keg or two — and ])lans for Hoiisei)arlies. After Dolan ami (■oni])any locked the doors we found l cnt -nine new faees in the liar, and ]iroreeded with the indoi ■trination procedure. The House was inijiroved all over the ])lace. I ' allatroni look on all ( (irncrs in the |iool tournament — lost in the first round to a mere ujjslarl. Hou-separlies came, and a new Grub- ney queen was elected. Quite a lug thing, and a successful weekend. Not much after thai the urge for leaving ha iug (|uiclcd (lii xn a liil. and our excursions were limited to a smaller radius. How- ever, jilans for Mardi (rras are loniiug along, and our float for llic parade i almost iloue. The athletic machiiu ' s did more limpiiig than rollinij. hut good for kicks. Memories of the Har ard game and our encroached-upon hoat ride; alumnus Carter rc- I ' age 152 liirniii ; lu liiii;lil( ' ii a wcckriid m Iwo; llic hiilli nl ' Hla k Brad , and llit- iiian liinc In- liiiiilil lia e died. iid lliiTt ' was a i;aiiu ' (U Iwn in mif nl die Mlloke Idird idcims. uilli a c |ir(i|ili ' i t-lliiiti liifd of sigrutif;; dicii naiiio hi lilllc |iif( o (if |)a| ( ' i ' . And so lo vacalioii. willi a Kiminn lit-ic or llit ' if. and KosliT and ii IhilMin lunnd a i iiin|ial i iiil vvilli vli(irn In dix ii dir Inici diin ' j . I lie dragging liack afler a ati(in. willi llir i(in fi|iirMt -liid l ii t ' xains (MO aflernoiin iiokri l. (!arni al lime uidi people relurninir and leavinii all (i (i llir plai f. Sniill rarnc hack hi Inrak llic -.nund liarrier — the lieller half of llie lioii-c a -irk somethiiif: or other — we fouinl we km-w llic ipiicn. ami (larler was liap|iv. A lo el slalni- was created, hnl llic judges must lia e hccn liliiid. or somelhinu. hid then — the weekend died, along with niosl ol llic hrothers. Pitis has now discovered llial llicre are only fifteen weekends left in his college career — liut we ' ll make the most of ihem. ■' ir. ( l i)u: Fred Holland, ( ol Bristol, Brooks Barret, Wil Slratton, Ed Haley, Joh Wetzel, Jack (loriiman, Warren Girard. .lorn MiKendry. Scrimd liuw: Bud Leary. Roy Mattuc ' ci, T. Braekett, Skip Hance. Bill (Irover. Jim Heifer, Nibs Mnrrissey, Herb Chandler, Bob Sullivan, Bob .Morton, Hugh Brady, (Juirley Freidlander. ThirtI Raiv: Bill Craven. Norm Veasey, Cooz Konuua, Dick Gra. ' ssey, (Jiff RuscJi, Bob Lon. ' iliury (Pies.). Bob Nicholson, Bob J ' allantroni, Bob Foster, Bill Dolan, Duk Pape. Fourth Run: Sonny Sylmore, John Pratt, Paul Dalton. Don I ' likins, Kuss Benjamin, Brad Borden, J ' ony CJianibers, Bip ( iilliii, Dave Dyrhe, Howie Pitts. .Shipp Abbey, .lohn Happood. h ' ilt i . ' ...I : I ' .ii Walsh, Ed Wilson, John llevton. F,v Rattray, Pete ( iili.ui. I ' ete Caldwell. Bob Flood, Pete Town.-iend, Bob. Mower. athletics .:Sib jtKi 4i. M L). Vj. a. vj. Di ' lt ' iialed uilli tlic respoiisibilily of administer- iiig and coordinaliiig the entire jirograni of inler- (olleLiiate athletics at Dartmouth, the D.CA.d. is one of llie largest and most imj)orlant or ianizalions on campus. Functioning as an indejientlent operat- ing unit uitli its own stafT and its own budget, the activities of tlie Athletic Council encompass every ])has( ' of Darlnionlhs extensive sports program in(luilirig schfdiiliiig ol all alliltiic i(inlcsl . sale and allocalioii of tickets, providing acconnnodations liir isiling teams, and making necessary arrange- Mutits for out-of-lovvn trips by all Big Green teams. riie Council itself is composed of nine meml)ers: lliicf ahiiiwii. three facultv representatives, and lime undergraduates elected each vear from among llic sludenl managers of the arious s|iorts. This year ' s student members, who are also ex-oflicio members of the I ndergraduale Council, are .lolni 11. Sigler. Waller J. Bass, and Walter O. Vom Lchn. The (iouncil holds regular meetings wherein it determines College policies in regard to all aspects of the intercollegiate sports program, and makes provision for eflective a|)plicalion of these policies for the benefit of all concerned. In the interim between Council meetings, its dailv affairs are administered bv illiam H. McCiarter 19. Director of Athletics, who also represents Dartmouth at the national and regional Athletic Conferences, and is President of District One of the National (Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion. Elliot B. Noyes, coach of track and cross- country, serves as Assistant Director of Athletics in this vital ))art of the college program. Irving V. Smith ' 41, Business Manager of the (iouncil. doubles as supervisor of the budget and director of ticket sales, and is assisted in his work by a trained and competent staff of olllce workers. More directly connected with the undergraduate body, the Council each year administers a mana- gerial competition among interested members of the Freshman class. After a year of intensive train- ing in the wavs aiid means of managing the various Big Green squads, twentv-two students are a])- |)ointed to Assistant Managershi|is of Varsity and Freshman teams. After serving two years as As- sistants, these men become full-fledged managers during their Senior vear. I ' liM u H :l)cck(T. lnilii-ll, UavidMiii. .Si{:l( i. ciii l.cliii. Iiei vvodiI. I ' crkins. fecund Rote: England. Ixiiliirwon, Malin, Kinvler, ' illianison, Hass. Fleet. Alger. Third liott ' : Mdirisoii. Dyclie, Nolin. Grelje, Fletcher, Tiihnnen, Gray, Bowilen. Feldnian. Fourth lioii : I ' iarlinian, Wright, Nelseii, Daniel!. Murray. Davidson F.. Cook. Alvarez. Fifth Ron-. Cogswell. Christy, Moorre, Gardener, FieiniTlg, Veator. Kiinlinley, limrk. lonis. Pack 1.S6 (ialkins wails foi ' u liifili (iiu ' (liiriii;; Holy (!m .- ii|ii ' nrr. I ' agi; i5H Football riic liariiliia|)s resiilliiiu Ihmh the caiicellalioii ol lipring inactiie. recurrent injuries lo several key |)lavers. and a ua e of consislently had breaks conihined lo make the 1952 foolhall season a dis- mal one for Coach Tuss .McLaughry ' s Big Green warriors. Meeting some of the East ' s most im])roved teams, the Indians were able lo chalk u|i only two victories as agai nst seven defeats, although three of these losses were by the margin of a single touchdown, and in several instances the Indians were stalis- licallv sn| erior lo their adversaries lull on the short end of the final score. The full im|iact of the restrictive measures ado])ted in the early months of 19.52 bv the presi- dents of the Ivy League schools eliminating all spring practice sessions and forbidding participa- tion by players in post-season games was keenly felt by Coach McLaughry and his aides when the squad returned to Hanover after Labor Day. a scant three weeks before the seasons first game. Led bv (iajitain Pete Reich, the returning letler- men and a large group of untested sophomores drilled twice daily in all types of weather, while the coaches attempted to mold a team from the seventy-odd hopefuls. ' rus and I .i|il.iiii I ' rlr lalk tiling- (ui-r. First Riiu: Alliaiias. Snialr, Fry. Rpjch (Caiit. I. ( ollins. Calkins. Ramhour. Sciani! Rdu : Galiianplli. RIoiinipr. . |irinpcr. Patten. Dirka- son, Vitalis, Warner, Feileli. Senne. Dorset!. ' I ' liird Row: Johnson. Ma -key. Levy. Maleolm. Godfrey, C.avlonl. Fulton. Mesirs. Kllis. Fourth Row: Williamson (Mgr.), Kagle, Flagp. MiLanplilin. Sanwielson, Donohiie, Moore (Asst. Mpr.l. MrLanjihrey. Filth Ron: Thiel- scher. Mannion, Miller. Murphy. Turner. Pierson. E.. Prinio. 23t 71 h3lSLS ? AB%S ' 79 2 0 43 48 18 14-74 -A ( illins skirls Holy (Joss llank ()|K ' niiiL ' tlic season at Hanover asrainisl Dr. Ed- die Andersons Holy Cross Crusaders, ihe Indians plavcd well llnouphoul the first half, holdinj: their opponenls in rheek both on the ;round and in tlie ail. Willi liis team trailing 7-2 .shortly after the sUirl of llic (■( (ind half, senior halfhaek Dick Col- lins lironiilil llie ( rowil Ici its feet witii a lirilliaiil liy- ar(l lonchdown run hi pul Darlnioulh in the lead lo 7. Mill from this |iiiiiil on. ihe Crusaders siiiieiiiir nlTense licjan lo icill. scoriii ' . one loncli- dow n in tlie third (juarler and Iwo iiKire in ihe last loi ' a eoinineinp; 27 to 9 vielor . ' I ' he foMouinj; week ihe Iiip (ireen made ils an- nual journey lo Pliiladelpliia and surprised every- one liy holdini; Penn lo a 7-0 victory. The ordy score of llie game came on a 56-yard |)ass |)lay midway throuah ihc lliird quarter. The Dartmouth ilefensive line (hew the plaudits of all uho saw ihe came for ils inspired jdav throutihoul llic aflei noon. ' ■? , =c -Wllnops! ' M.ij;;; licailin;; tin liTiii li Till- I!hi( k Kiiit ' lils (lose In A|i|iaieiitly the Indians exhausted themselves in ihe I ' enn game, for the next week saw a powerful Army team run roughshod over the bewildered Big Green for a 37-7 triumph. Scoring five of the first six times they had the hall, the Black Knights rolled u|) a 37-0 lead midway through the second period and coasted the rest of (he wav. A tem|)orary end to the famine came about the following Saturday when the Big Green ground out a 29 to 20 victory over Rutgers before some 8.000 fans at Memorial Field. Leading by only two jioints at the start of the second half, the Green struck for two quick touchdowns early in the third quar- ter and then maintained a safe lead for the re- mainder of the game. Three of Dartmouth ' s four touchdowns were the result of quarterback Jimmy Miller ' s accurate passing, and the running of half- backs Dick Collins and Russ Smale also featured the Indian offense. However, the optimism engendered bv the Rut- gers win proved to be premature, as the Indians dro])]ied their next two games to Harvard and Yale. . t Cambridge, the Green gave indications of running away with the game in its early stages, but a blocked punt enabled the Cantabs to gain a Tiallic jam al a iiiall ( ainlii id-ic iiiiivcrsity Jl i ' .- ' -tr. --- ' 13-13 lie al halftime, and two more touchdowns in the second half gave them a 26 to 19 win. the first victory over Dartmouth by a Harvard team since 1946. ' Playing by far their best game of the season be- fore a crowd of almost 10.000 on Housejiarties weekend, the Indians buried a favored Columbia team under a AH to 14 avalanche for their second victory of the season. Leading 10-7 at the half bv virtue of Hank Fry ' s 17-yard field goal, the liig (;reen erupted for four touchdowns in the second half, and com|iletely outplayed the visitors from New York both offensivelv and defensivelv. Half- Cayufia Mystery! Who ' s pit the hally Iiopt ' s as llif Iridlaiw ili()|i|if(l llicli liiial irames of ihe season lo (ioniell al llliaca and Id I ' rinccton ' s powerful Tifrers under Mcak and damp skies at Palmer Sladium. Allliou h ihe season was nol a conspicuous one in lerms of wins and losses, several oulstanding individual performances were turned in by mem- bers of this year ' s team, several of whom will be back next season. Quarterback Jim Miller ranked lliird among Ivy League passers with a com])lelion average of just under 50 jjer cenl. while his two favorite targets, ends Dave Thielscher and Dave McLaughlin ranked third and fifth. res|)eclively, among Ivy League pass receivers. Sophomore Hoss Ellis, sidelined for several games with a leg in- jury, was nonetheless the Ivy League ' s second best punter, with an average of more than 36 yards per kick. At llic cud of the season, defensive linebacker and center Bayard Johnson of Crosse Poinle, Mich- igan, was elected captain of the Rig ( reen gridiron forces for 195.H. His fine defensive ])lay throughout thi.s .season drew the j raise of players and coaches alike, and he will be counted on heavily to provide the s|)ark needed lo lead Dartmouth liack along the victorv trail in 195.x Thielsilier turns heel on IJons den. ba( k l!iis Smale scored three of the five Dartmouth touchdowns, while quarterback Miller i)assed for three scores, two lo Smale and one lo end Dave Thielscher. Fry put the finishing touches on the afternoon by converting after each touchdown, in addition to his field goal. lb this was the last spark of Darti lib Pair Se|)l. 27 Oct. Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1952 Opponent Dart. 0pp. Holv Cross at Hanover 9 27 Pennsvlvania at Philadelphia 7 Army at est Point 7 37 Bulgers at Hanover ,. 29 20 Harvard al Cambridge 19 26 Yale al New Haven 7 21 Columbia at Hanover 38 14 Cornell at Ithaca 7 13 Princeton at Princeton 3.3 Dougal, Lampe, Peipul. Mrl.aufihiy, Dell I-cila. .lulian. Soccer The 1952 season was one of the most successful in recent years for Dartmouth soccer teams. Com- bining an explosive and accurate ofTense with a skilled and solid defense. Coach Tommy Dent ' s Big Green hooters won seven of their nine games, and also captured the Xew England League champion- ship by winning six of seven league contests and finisliing first among sixteen member colleges. The Indian forward wall, comprised of Chet Cas- well. Bud Addis. Gus Hullman. Mac Xwariaku, Bob Drawbaugh and Jamie Pradilla fired 27 goals through enemy nets during the course of the sea- son, while the Big Green defense. sj)arked by Ail- American fullback Jack Hall, held its opjionents to and average of only slightly more than one goal per game, including two shutouts. The goal-tending duties were exjiertlv handled by junior Don Swan- son, who played his position like a veteran, al- though it was his first year of competition. Other outstanding defensemen for the Green included Wales Dixon. Dave Conlan, Dick Roberts and John Rice. After dropping their only two contests to Army and W illiams early in the season, the Indians went on to administer successive thrashings to Connec- ticut. Harvard and Brown in a trio of league games, and closed out the season with victories over Boston Lniversity and Cornell, each by a single goal. Coach Dent was unable to make the trip to B.U. because of illness, and the coaching duties for this game were taken over by .several of the players themselves, who brought back a hard-earned 1-0 victory. During the Christmas recess, five lettermen ac- comj)anied by Coach Dent joined with hooters from other Ivy League schools to form a college All-Star team which j)layed a series of games in Bermuda, where soccer is the national sjiort. Chase Field l.allet! Dale Sept. 26 Oct. 4 0(1. 10 Oc 1. 17 Oil. 22 ()( t. 24 -Nov. 1 Nov. i Nov. 15 SOCCER SCHEDULE 1952 Opponent Dart. Opp Massachusetts at Hanover 2 1 Amherst at Amherst 3 1 Army at est Point 1 5 W illiams at Hanover 1 2 (ionneclicut at Storrs 5 1 Har ard at Hanover 5 Brown at Hanover 7 1 Boston I niversity at Boston 1 Cornell al Ithaca 2 1 Firsl Ron: Ihillnian, Rice, Hall (Capt.). Dixon. Caswell. Second Row: Addis, Nwariaku, Travels, Swaiison, Pradilla. Thin! Row: Fleet, Mgr., Conlan, Dent (Coach), Drawbaugh, Walls ( Asst. Mgr. I. cKO-ss-coLMia ivr.i; Ihili ' Opponent l) iil. di ' l ' - Iliil ( .rii.ss al llaiiovfi Ij 50 (I.I. 1 HoslDii University al Hanover O.t. 1(1 21 36 riii al W.-t I ' nirit 19 15 On. 24 Harvanl at Bi ti)M 26 .U Nov. 7 li ' |itasii als at New drk Nov. 17 I(:4-A Meet at New York . .■istli No Kiitr Andic. Merriken. Hopart). ainl ( larkson taking w iiiil- |trints Cross-Country W hi If lilt ' 1952 reason was only an averase one for Darlniouth as far as team showing is concerned, (ioacli KIlie Noyes harriers turned in several out- laii(liiii: individual performances against some of the to]) collegiate com|)elition in the East. Heading the list for the Big Green was the con- sistently good showing of Capt. Mike Morrissey. who finished first in the Holy Cross and Harvard meets, and took seventh jilace in the Heptagonal f ames at New York, where the Indians finished sixth in a field of ten teams. Morrissey was ably seconded by the other Big (Jrcen harriers, including seniors Bill Andre. Wally Ashiiaiilt. and Tom Hitiier; junior Walt Clarkson; and sojihomores Dick Hogarty. Dave Miller. Mark Starr and Doug MacLeod. This group also came uji with consistently good times, including a blanket finish in the Holy Cross meet and taking the next four jilaces behind Boston L niversity ' s ace harrier. Larry Kelley. The Indians competed in only four dual meets, defeating Holy Cross. Boston University, and Har- vard, while losing to Army ' s talent-packed aggre- gation. At the Heplagonals. Morrissey was the only Dartmouth runner to |)lace among the first thirty liiiishers, his time being exceptionally good for the dilliciilt Van Cortland Park course. Due to a lack of sullicient practice time and a wave of injuries to several runners. Dartmouth did not enter the annual I.C.4-A meet, which was also held at New- York. Frimt Raw: .Aslinault, Morrissey, Andre, Clarkson. Back Ruu : Jacobs (Asst. Mgr.), Hogarty, Miller, Storrs, Sherwood (Mgr.). a ' : l ' - - One of tlu ' cliid li()iUomiiigs of ihis year ' s (]ua(l was a definite lack of a scoring piinrh throughout the greater part of the season. A solid defensive lineup and several brilliant goal-tending performances bv sophomores Dave Conlan and Gor- die Hussell ke|)t opponents ' scores low, but the In- dians inability to cash in on frequent scoring op|)ortunities often meant the difference between victory and defeat. In their eight Pentagonal games, the Big (irecn |)ucksters tallied 22 goals, but nine of these came in the rout of Brown at Davis Hink. With a few notable exceptions, low scoring games were the rule throughout most of the season, several contests being decided by a margin of one or tw o goals. Two ni one. Lillii- jam ill front of tlie goal nioiitli. Hockey In manv respects, the hockey season of 1952-53 diff ' ercfl but little from the pattern established throughout the jiast few winters. Endowed with an abundance of s])irit and hustle but faced with the usual paucity of material and a lack of sullicient practice time. Coach Eddie Jeremiah guided this year ' s edition of the Big (ireen to an overall record of 9 victories. 14 defeats and one tie during the course of the season. However, in pentagonal league competition, the Indians finished in the cel- lar for the second consecutive year, a late-season upset of Brown representing their only success in eight league contests. JT Hussell (iocs some a(rol)atic Pack 166 Jerry takes a lu-acler in Alunuii scramble. Willi a w faith ul Mipliomores and jimiois al liis disposal, ■■Jerrv experimented with several of- fensive combinations in an attem|)t to give his team its sorely-needed scoring potential. After a mid- season famine of seven straight losses during which the Indians averaged less than two goals ])er game, ihe popular mentor devised two well-halanced at- lacking lines which performed creditably during the latter part of the season, and succeeded in lighting the red lamp with startling regularity in the home frays with Brown and West Point. One of these lines found Johnny Titus centering for Captain Bruce HaertI and speedy Seav Peters, while Chet Gale. Ned Heydt. and Dan McCarthy formed the other attacking unit. Both of these com- binations consistently carried the ]]lay to their op- lionents. and as a result of their eflorts. the Big (Jreen offense showed considerably more power during the latter stages of the season. Of particu- lar delight to local fans was the showing of these two units against Brown and Army. In the Brown rout, the Gale-McCarthv-Hevdl line |)um])ed in six . ctiun 111 front ul (_!anlal .s jiual. of the nine Big (ireen tallies, with bleydl being directly involved in five of them. Against a strong Army team. Titus and Peters collaborated to give the Green an earlv 1-0 edge, whereujion Gale and ■' l . Uiiu : Kliiuls: l ii-M-ll: llin: ll.inll. ca|il.; I niilaii. Kniil idii. Ilcyli. Sfia i, ui : .SlieiwcKiii : l.iMiy. Ilaiiiiltdii. Jeremiali, loaili : I ' ricc: ' liliis: I ' cl.is: Mrlaitln. Tliinl mu: ( ' ,n r : ' rhicl-rlicr : Touli-; MascDl: Cciti-: Kili : lli-iiiiisar. Pace 167 1) EiiWAKi) J. Jkkkmiaii 30. CikkIi Edwin B. Uaertl 54, CapUiin TiiDMAs 1,. Davidson ' 53, Munager B. DyrnE 54, Assistant Manager January 7 Norwi. 11) Ilar ar 12 H„ ,l,i i:i Mi, 1.11.- 17 Val.- a 19 St. I.a 20 Cjarksi 2.5 North.- Fd.ruary 5 Boston 7 Priiu-ct II Val.- a 1 1 Brown 17 B.tston IH llar ar 211 Mi.l.ll.- 21 Brown 2:5 Norllie 27 Boston 2K rniv Mar.li US1TV llfK KEY— li al Hanover 1 al llano er 1952-53 Dart. 4 .. 9 ),,,,■1 5 • 4 13 1 7 4 1 I 1 2 4 1 9 Hanover 2 4 n at Potsdam istern at Lvnn 2 3 College at Hanover on at Hanover New Haven . . „.. 1 .„ n 3 ( ' ollege at Lynn 1 at (Boston _ 2 4 inrv at Middleliurv at Hanover istern at Hanover Uiii ersity at I.ynn al llaiiiiver 3 9 6 7 :i 5 9 U Boston Providt I ' riiuet ale a lninn University at Hanover _ nee at Hanover _ 4 6 „ 4 (1 ■5 5 111 t Rve . 1 in at ITatinxtT - wilh sdiiie of tlie F.ast s best leains. After dropiiiii their first games with B.C. and B.L . by fairly large margins, the Indians came back with in- sjiired showing.s in the second half of the home and home series and succeeded in throwing a good- sized scare into the f ast s perennial powers. With the advent of artificial ice for the first lime in Dartmouth history and a squad which will lose only two lettermen through graduation, the pros- pects for the 19.5H-54 season are definitely good. A wealth of experienced veterans and a sudicientiv long |)raclice season should |)roduce a notable rise in Dartinoiilh liockev fortunes. Captain HaertI and Coaeli Jeremiah. Hevdt uiileaslicd three goals in two minutes to put the contest on ice for the Indians. While these two lines bore the brunt of the In dian ofTense, they were ably assisted by a strong groii|) of reserve attackers which included Tom Roiilslon. Diik Leary. Owen Cote. Hob Price. Tim Ellis, and John Turkish Towle. (loach Jeremiah experimenled with several combinations drawn I rom these men during the year, and their aggressive play throughout tlie season was an invaluable aid in spelling the first two lines. On defense, the Big Green |)resented a soliil wall which brought grief to a number of o|)posing for- wards. Dana iied Hennigar and Irv Sherwood were the Indian regulars at the defensive ])osts and succeeded in making life somewhat more tolerable for goalies (Jordic Hussell. Fred Hilt, and I)a e (Ionian. Juniors Dave Thielsclier and Seav Peters also saw considerable action on defense, giving the (ireen a quartet of hard-checking and agile per formers behind the blue line. Peters, who doubled on offense with HaertI and Titus, and Sherwood also contributed a number of goals while plavinii on defense. While Dartmouth ' s success in league com|icliliiiii this season was conspicuous mostly by its absen.f. the Big ( recti came up with several excellent show- ings in its non-league affairs, whii h included games Away Torpedo. ' Swimming Although Coach Karl Michaels natators man- aged to win only two of seven EISL meets during the 1952-53 season and placed sixth in the final league standings, a quartet of im|)ressive non- league victories coupled with a series of record- shattering indi idual performances proved to be the difTerence lietween a mediocre season and a rela- tively successful one. Faced with the loss of almost all of his highl y successful 1951 squad through graduation. Mike nonetheless was able to combine his few returnins; veterans and a large crop of rapidly-developing sophomores into a team which showed frequent flashes of lirilliance and held its own with some of the to|) collegiate swimmers in the East. In their only two outings before the Christmas recess, the Big ( reen swimmers scored a smashing 67 to 17 win over McGill. and the following week chalked up an equally impressive victory over Bowdoin. After the vacation, tb.e Indians dro]jped three successive meets lo Harvard. Yale, and Navy: the latter in a Carni al meet uhich was no! decided Hodgson tifMils for ttic iiriiiy drcn. John (itovcr. Moldrr ol the ion yard friTstvic riidrd. Karl B. Michael CHAHI.ES R. LlKF.R Fkki) ,1. Kn(.i.am). .Ik. KLLE.-i A. Gkay, Jr. 54. ;29, Coach ' 53, Cdptnin ,S3, Manager Assistant Mat ager V. R.SITV SWIMMING- -1952 ■53 Deceniber Dart. 0pp. 6 MrGill at llanuM-r l.S Bowiloiii at Brunswirk .. ..67 .58 17 26 .latuiary 10 Harvard at Ganilnid e .. 17 ' ' ale at New Haven F ' « ' l)i uary ..26 S5 58 49 fi Navy at Hanover 3A 48 32 43 26 13 Springfield at Hanover .. 5 ' ' 14 Princeton at Hanover - 41 28 Pennsylvania at Hanover 58 Marrh 4 Brown at Hanover 7 (iolnnil)ia at New ' lUrls 14 Arniv at West Point 5? 2th , 32 28 46 lace 56 38 27 N.C.A.A. at Golunihns 1 28 Mike and Cajitain Clunk Lnker record fell in the final iiieel of llie year against Army, when Glover streaked to victory in the 50- yard freestyle with the superb clocking of 23 seconds flat. until the final event. A conviininsi win over Spring- ■field uas olfset by a heartbreaking loss to Prince- ton, but after this the Michaelnien s vam])ed three of their last four opponents, losing only to an un- derrated Arinv srpiad in the season ' s finale. In terms of individual performances, the 1952- 53 season ranked with the best of recent years. Among the highlights of the year were the out- standing efforts of Captain Chuck Luker. Johnny Glover and John Hevn in the freestvle events; Hoy Colfni in the individual medley; IVeil Rersch. who lost only two races in the backstroke all season; Jack Hodgson in the l)reaslstroke: divers Johnny Wolfer atid Tuck Creamer; and the record-breaking 400-yard relay team comprised of Hevn. Luker. Glover, and Steve Muliins. .Several Dartmouth and Sjiaulding Pool records fell before the onslaughts of this determined group during the course of the season. The high point of the year came in the Hrown meet, when the Indians shattered three former standards in a sin- gle afternoon. In the 100-yard freestyle. John Glover broke Jock .Vb Intyrc ' s three year record with the sensational time of 51:5, seven-lcnlhs ol a second under the old standard. Senior eil Bersch lliin bri kc bis own record in the 220-yard backstroke with a 2:19.2 per- formance, and in the final event on the program. Heyn. Luker. Muliins and Glover teamed up to win (he 400-yard relay in the scintillating clocking of 3:3L6. lop| ing almost a full second ofT the old record set by last year ' s squad. Another Dartinoiilli Back-slroker Bersch Pace 170 Practice session. Mullins, Heyn. Glnver. Luker, Dai ' tinniuirs record breaking 400 yanl relay squad. liile Coach Michael will lie hard ])iit to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of .several seniors from this year ' s team, a solid nucleus for the com- ing season will be found in a large grou|) of re- turning lettermen. headed liv Captain-elect Johnny Heyn. along with several promising performers from the Freshman squad. This year was essentially a building year, and its results should be ap- parent to followers of Big Green swimming for- tunes bv the time another sinler rolls around. Firsl Rim: Monnt : Wnllci: cTirnan. Snonil li iii: Kiigland. mgr.: Brooks: C.oflin: Heyn: Urown : I.nker. capt.: Bi-rsch ; Mullins. Knpclliar.lt: Kelsey : (iray, ass ' t iiigr. 77i; ( r««: Michael, coach: Buck: Elshree: I ' erkins: Creamer: Clover: Hodgson: Mullins: Bal- lard: Schnieder: ( ook, as.s ' t mgr. Page 171 W i ' L ' ot tluit n-liiiunir; Basketball Fri ' sentiiiji a lineup comprised equally of cap- able veterans and promising sophomores, the 1952- 58 basketball squad compiled the best record of Coach Doggie Julian ' s three-year tenure at Han- over, and gave local fans definite promise that Dartnioulli basketball is on the way up once again. .Meeting some of the country ' s top teams, (he Indians chalked up a record of 12 wins and 14 losses, while in Ivy League competition I he (Ireen took five out of 12 games. Inconsistency was the watchword from the very outset of the season, an accurate prediction of the Rig Green ' s [jcrformance on any given night being to all intents and purposes, imjiossible. Among the more glillcring victories achieved In the Indians Patterson hits for two af ainsi ( Irusaflers (laptain Girji ami Doggie Alms F. Ji lia.n. Cnarh Louis F. Giec, Captain Waiter J. Bass ' 53, Manager 1! KN.iAMiN .1. BowDEN ' 54, Assistant Manit AKSITY BASKETBALL — 1952-53 A ' 7 Dan. Op ' - Ue t-nilHT 6 Suffolk at Hanover 73 39 10 Middlehurv at Middlebury 80 56 13 Amherst at Hanover 53 56 17 Vermont at Hanover 71 60 27 North Carolina State at Raleigh 56 96 29 Pittshurph at Pittsburgh 61 67 30 Duquesne at Pittsburgh 55 83 Jainiary 3 Siena at Loudonville 54 61 H Boston College at Hanover 51 54 10 C orncll at Hanover 63 76 13 Holy Cross at Hanover _ 67 61 16 Columbia at New York 65 75 17 Pennsvlvania at Philadelphia 50 79 24 Brown at Providence 76 59 Fel ruarv 7 Yale at Hanover _ 61 51 11 Har ard at Cambridge _ 46 51) 14 Princeton at Hanover 60 51 18 Armv at West Point 61 58 21 Pennsvlvania at Hanover 65 55 24 Holy Cross at Worcester _ 50 99 28 Columbia at Hanover. 59 63 March 4 Harvard at Hanover 74 66 6 Hofstra at Hempstead 68 62 1 Princeton at Princeton 68 82 12 Y ale at New Haven 64 60 14 Cornell at Ithaca 55 80 Doggie gets a free lift after Holy Cross upset. were upset wins over Holy Cross and Pennsylvania, generally regarded as two of the best teams in the East, and two league victories over ale. However, the luster was somewhat dimmed by disappointing performances against such teams as Amherst. Bos- ton College, and Cornell, all of whom took the ineasure of the Green during the course of the 26- game season. There was evidence that this years team possessed the strongest |)olential of any Dart- mouth team in recent years, but that cohesion which was so ap|jarent on the good nights was equally lacking on the bad ones. Captain cb ' ct Pete C.eithncr Sharp-shooter Patterson Page 173 Front Rinc: Blades, Geithner, Sherman. Gieg (Capt. ), Wisdom. Wilson, Fairley. Gardner. Bowden (Ass ' t Mgr. ) Back Row. Bass (Mgr.), Patterson, Balance was another key factor wliicli enabled the Green to win its share of games during the past season. Sparked bv the outstanding ])lav of Captain Fred (jieg on both offense and defense, the team presented a constant scoring threat from every- where on the floor, and at the same time contrived a defense which left several opposing coaches mut- tering to themselves. The driving play of the 6 ' 5 Gieg throughout the season was undoubtedly an important cog in the Dartmouth offensive wheel, and was good enough to earn the husky senior an honorable mention spot on CoIUits all-Eastern squad. Hitting with equal skill from both inside and outside. (Jieg picked u| in(li idual scoring honors and placed among the Ivv League s leaders in game averages, as well as in number of rebounds per game. Gieg ffntjutnps llit- l)ig hoys ir (ileiin Wilson and liis |i;ihnlcil iinn| -lint. Teaming up with ( ieg at the other forward post, junior Ken Patterson contriiuited more than his share of scoring, and was also a bulwark on de- fense, ( ' ombining a deadly two-hand push shot with a knack for getting under the boards for re- bounds. Patterson was inxaluablc to the Grccii both on oflensc and defense. Towering Paul isdoni shared the | i (il post with junior Hill Gardner and sophomore Dick Kairlcy. and with all llircc men a ailaiilc for duly again next season, the Indians should lia e liltlc trouble in setting u| oflensive maneuvers. However, it was at the guards lu ' rc the Hig Green ' s abundance of lalcril was ino l a|iparcril. Junior Pete Geithner, smallest man on liic scpiad. pro ed himself one of the outslandiiig d( ' fcrisi c players lo wear a Dart- tniiulli uniliirrii In rcci-ril ' ar . Ili alcrl and i v- Pace 174 liberate tactics were instrumental in many Big ( reen vicluries. and his accurate set shot liad a tcllinsi effect in several crucial games. Alternating at tlie other guard posts were a pair of sophomores. Glenn Wilson and Larry Blades, both of whom turned in constantly good performances through- out the year, and will be counted on heavily in coming seasons. ith this outstanding reservoir of strength at the guard posts. Coach Julian has a nucleus of scoring potential and defensive skill not seen in Hanover for lo. these many years. Starting the season off on the right foot, the In- dians chalked up three impressive victories in their first four games before the Christmas recess, losing only to Amherst while defeating Suffolk. Middle- bury, and Vermont. During the Christmas holidays the Big Green met some of the country s top teams, including orth Carolina State and Duquesne. The loss of four straight games ap])arently had a trau- matic effect on the Indians, for they jiroceeded to drop two more contests to Boston College and Cor- nell after returning to Hanover. But the losing streak came to an abrupt and spectacular end on the night of January 13th as the Indians upset nationallv-ranked Holy Cross in one of the finest games played at Alumni (iym in re- cent years. ith the confidence gained from their victory over the ])owerful t rusaders. the Indians proceeded to ca|)ture five of their next eight con- tests, including convincing wins over Princeton and ale. and another startling upset, this time a 65-55 victory over Penn, eventual Ivy League champions. Adding a second conquest of Yale and a non- league win over Hofstra to their string of scalps in the seasons waning weeks, the Indians closed out a season disap|iointing in some respects, but re- warding in manv others, and one which gave prom- ise of even better things to come. Tall Paul liooks one up. Short! Big Rcil aiul Bip Ciocn liaUlu it out. Pace 175 Addi-- rrlurns one from the coi ne Squash Marking u|) six victories and absorbing six losses. (]oach Red Hoehns squash team broke even on the 1952-5H season. With Captain Steve Foster and Hud Addis alternating in the top two positions, this year ' s squad presented a formidalile lineup which came u|) with a number of unusually good jjerformances against teams in its own class, and also made resi)ectable showings again st some of the outstanding teams in the East. A nuniiicr ot cxiii ' iienced elerans rouniii ' d out the Big (jreen lineu|) and made tiic Indians a threat at almost every post. Playing l)ehind Addis and I ' oster, senior Ed Boyle and junior Stew Slcarns capablv filled the number three and four positions, while the remaining spots alternated among Werner (jraeve. Tom Harrington. Chuck .lacoii. Larry Harrison. Jack Bnllmglon. and Tom l. iniude. Although Coach Hoehn will lose several of this vears regulars through graduation, a num- ber of underclassmen gained valuable experience in varsity competition this year and should provide a solid basis for another good season next year. Outstanding among the individual performances during the 1952-5H season were those of Addis and Foster, who picked up several important points for the (Jreen during the regular season and also turned in good showings at the Intercollegiates. where each advanced to the quarter-finals before being eliminated. Jack Buffington. the only other Dartmouth entry, lost his first-round match to a member of Yale ' s potent aggregation. Inconsistency was the trademark of the season as far as team performance was concerned. Al- though the Indians dropjied one-sided matches to Navv. Harvard. ale. and Williams, these were offset by equally one-sided victories over M.I.T., Mc(Jill. the New Haven Lawn Club, and Wesleyan. Of their twelve matches, Coach Hoehn ' s racke- teers ' were in action on the Alumni Gym courts only four times, and three of these four contests re- sulted in Dartmouth victories. First liiiw. ]iiilllii|j:toii; liuylc: Kiister, caiU.: Jacol : Harrinctoii. Scinnil Hon: . (lclis. . ' ttarns, Graeve: Kviiiriidi ' : Ilmlin, iiiacli. Pace 176 Cnacli Boll Shawkfv and C ' aptaiii Jim ( hiiiihi l)„l,- l!A.sKBAl.L — 1952 Jamks G. Churchill ' 52, ( ' .tiituiin Ciinw Diiit. t Nnrfdik 5 M.urll M Nurfolk N. .S. April 1 iNorfdlk N.A.S. at Norfolk 2 2 Norfolk Kfcflvinc Station at Norfolk 13 ;) Norfolk Ki-cciviiif: Station at Norfolk 14 4 Virginia Air Station at Norfolk H 5 Naval Anipiiiliioiis Hasc at Little Oepk S 7 Biillinf; ir Kii-M at Wa liinpton ani Boston Colk-pi- at Clif tnnt Hill 1 2 5 5 IK ' l llolv Cross at Worcester ' 2h BrDwn at Providence Bniwn at l rn idcnce 1 2nd (iaine t Max .1 mii .It llan i cr (i inhc-ist at llan(t rr 111 all- al llanoNcr ale at Hanover I 2nd (Janie ) 1 1 rniy at West Point IS Williams at Williamstown 17 Harvard at ( ' anil)ridge Harvard at Cambridge 1 2nd Game) 21) (!larkson at Hanover 22 Holy (a OSS at Hanover 2t Rii-tDH ( iilU-tie al Hanover .1 one 5 Equitalile Life at Hanover. _ 7 Branileis at Hancncr ■S h Hai h .10 12 a,,,,. 11 () 11 II 11 ;? 3 1 12 Baseball I ' liint (.eiilei : Beckvvilli (jna-Mot). I ' kjiU Itau : Sliawke) (roacli), Parker. Barton, ( liurcliili leapt. I, lirowcr, l.ot;an. Mclcj paid. Sciund liiiu-. MacKinnon, Mi ' Gratli, Schnell, Johnson, Hall, Cassidy. Buck Row: Fcllin(;liam (nigr.), McDonald, Swunson, Haertl. Mitchell (asst. nipr. ). Ahsi-ril: Hart. McCralh. I ' m,), it;; Tlti ' forluiies of Dailnuiulli lia.-fliall. iKiluiidusK li) v illce 19 19. took a decidecl lurii lor llic IkIIci ill llic SpriiiL ' of 1952. I ' layiiig iheir lirsi season LHiiler the tutelage of former Yankee pilelier Boh Slunskev. the Itidiaiis started slowly and then canie with a rush near the end of the season to compile a respeclahle record of 11 victories and 11 losses, including a 4-4 record in league competition. Be- sides lifting themselves out of the Ivv League cellar, the Big Green also won a scintillating 16-inning victory over Holy Cross, which went on to win the CAA baseball championship in June. Handicapped by a lack of practice time. Shawke slowly but ery surely moulded his squad into a ,j. CS«ii,-l! f« ? ' . ' « «► t_I At.J Pre-ganie conference Brown scores in Boston (jille c anu-. handled 17 chances without an error and also squeezed in the wiiniing run. With two more vears to go. this combination could well rank with Dart- mouth ' s best. The remaining [)Ositions were manned mostly by veterans, giving the team a wellbalanied line-u|). Little Jackie Hart started most of the games at third base, liut so]ihomore Bruce Haertl was a more than adequate re|)larement. The outfield generally found Johnny ]?rower in left. Bill Johnson in center and Captain Jim Churchill in right. This trio sujiplied most of the team ' s long-ball hitting power, but Steve Melerparel, Warren Cassidy and Emil Schnell also saw considerable service on the picket line. team liiih ilispla ed definite promise ol regain- ing nin( h of Dartmouth ' s lost baseball ])restige. Most ol I he jiitrhiug chores, as in the two previous years, fell u|)on the lean but willing shoulders of right-hander f rank Logan, who res])onded with some of the finest pitching hjcal fans have seen during the past decade. Alwavs stressing control. Logan at one point had hurled twentv-six consecu- tive innings and had allowed unK nnc luii. llial unearned. Backing uji Logan on the mound were Pete Mackinnon. Dick Major. Don Belcher. Sandy Wiper and Mike McDonald, all of whom turned in good ])erformances during the 22-game season. llic lahliini: diilics were capabK handled li I ' m llarlun. who also chipped in willi sc cral liincK ba e liiN. .Sonlhpaw slugger ' . I ' arkcr |)layed his usual steady game at lirsl. while .Shaw- key ' s soplioniore keystone combination of second baseman Bobby McOralh and shortstop Don Swan- son |iroved lo be one of the highlights of the sea- son. Both nicmbers of this lleet-footed duo hit well over . ' MM), besides (oniing up with several S|jarkling double pla s. In llie Holy Cross victory Swanson I)(!A(! licalers in action. Pace 179 I ' liny Ddiifial arul Doe I ' ollard. two rejiular. at every game iKLfAlt The team won three of six games, all against service teams, during the annual spring trip which gave the Indians their first chance to play outdoors. Returning north, the Big Green dropped a pair of non-league games to B.C. and Holy Cross before splitting a douhleheader with Brown in the season ' s first league activitv. Inability to hit in the clutch ])roved their downfall in the first Army game as the Sliawkevmen pounded out twelve solid hits but could score only once. Following a ' 2 loss to Amherst, the Indians split a doubleheader with Yale before a large Green Key eekend crowd, losing the first but taking an easy 5-1 decision behind the three-hit hurling of Mike McDonald in the second. From this point on the team turned in its best play of the entire season, culminating with the thrilling 16th-iiining win over Holv Cross in one of the finest collegiate games ever plaved on the Hano er diamond. Big Green sends one to deep lell Pack 180 Stroke! . . . Stroke! . . . Stroke! . c rew The Rowing Club exjierienced a near-fatal lilow before the 1952 season ever began when the boalhouse collapsed in earlv March. coni|)lelely de- stroying all equi|iinent excejit the launch. However, the Herculean efTorts of officers and members, coupled with a great deal of outside aid received from various benefactors and friends enabled the crew to com])lete another successful season. During Spring acalii)n the heavyweights enjoved iheir ainuial tri|) In Florida where thev gained considerable ex|jerieii(e and benefited by ex- tensive training under actual race conditions. Both heavyweight crews made a cons[)icuouslv fine showing in the Dad Vail Iiegatia held at Boston. The varsitv finished a very close third, uhilt- the powerful JV crew climaxed an uid)eaten season with a sparkling five- length victorv over four other shells for their third straight trium|ih in this event, and thus permanentlv retired the Collins Memorial Troiihy. (ianiii Malone. and Wa tlieir newest ■Artluir hell. make plans for P. GE 181 Lacrosse Dimp atiiiiT sliDWs his form Captain Ed Lyon utul ( ' oach Dent Injunaires and Engineers fight it out over Grei-n Key weekend •e?R ' • w ' On llu ' rel oiiiid afler a niedioire 1951 season. Coach ToiTiniy Dfiifs 1952 lacrossers compiled the .surprisiiitily iiood record of seven wins and only five losses against sonic ol ' llu- lop collegialc lacrosse Icams in liie conntry. Hani|)ered as nsnal hv a lack of sulluicril pruclice lime, llic liii; (ireen slickmen noncliieiess won ihree oul of five games on the an- rinal Sonlliern hip and made a lirilliani showing against Dnke. hold- ing the 1951 N(;AA rmuiers-up to a close ' . to 1 victory. Following their reliirn, the Indians dropped only two games on the Hanover field for the remainder of the season, an 11-5 loss to Yale ' s New KngUnul champions and a close 12-9 verdict to a star-stndded K.I ' .I. aggregation. Tin ...ck of a ersatilc goalie |iro cil hi Ic (ioach Denl s biggest prolilem in llie carlv pari of the .•reason. Inil this weakness was jiar- lialh iilf cl |i ihc tremendous scoring power displayed by the In- dians who a crage(l close to twelve goals |)er game in their first si. contests. Before tlie Harvard game Dent converted midfielder Al I ' iertz to goalie, and the change paid olT as the Indians ran all over the bewildered (lanlabs. i ' laving behind a veteran defense line com- posed of ' I ' oni Itloonicr. Scrib l ' an er and Phil Fenlon. Fieri con- tinned lo turn in unusually good performances at his new post. Pace 182 On ihf altacking lines llie Hig ( reen iircxiilnl a liaiil-liilliiifi combination of rugged velerans and promising so|)liomores who conslantly carried the play to their opponents all season long. The starl- ing forward wall of Tom Oiiimhy. Dave Thielscher ami (iharlie Jacob alleriialing with the second line of veteran Holi Hinsu anger and so()homores Tom Corcoran and Dick (iaies ]iro ided ihe Indians wilh a speedy and well-balanced attack. Midlield vas one of the .strongest spots as the all-senior Irin id Jim Fowler. C.eorge Scully and Cajitain Kd l.Min answered llie opening whistle throughoul ihc 12- game slate. Bouncing back from a heartbreaking 6-5 loss lo Williams, the Big Green stickmen closed the season wilh a one-sided 16-2 win over New Hampshire al Chase Field. Although Coach Dent will have con- siderable rebuilding to do in 195H. a good-si .ed crop of returning letlermeu should provide Hanover lacrosse fans wilh another successful season. LACROSSE — 1952 Edvvi.n L. Lyon 52, Cuptniii Date Miilrli Hull. L1rcll 31 North Carolina at Chapel Hill U ' April 1 Duke at Durham 1 3 Navy at Annapolis 3 4 Swarthmore at Swarthmore 17 6 Manhasset Alumni at Manhasset l.S 19 M.I.T. at Hanover IK 23 Union at Schenectaiiy 14 30 Yale al Hanover 5 May 3 Harvard at Canihrirlge 9 9 R.P.L at Hanover 9 17 Williams at Williamjtown 5 21 New Hampshire at Hanover 16 ' ' Insignia contests ipp. 3 12 12 5 5 :5 11 5 12 6 •7 Bulls-Eye Varsity Lacrosse Lettermen — 1952 First Jolt: Fisher, Binswanger, Fowler. Fiertz, Lyon (capt.), Wagner, Scully. Qnimhy. Seionil Rnw: Thielscher, Learnard, Fauver, Chaniherlin, Bloomer, Sanderson. Third Ron: Fitzgerald (mgr. I. Jaioli. (iates, FerUon, Dent (coach). Buck Row: Malin I asst. mgr. 1 . Gillody (trainer). A jsent: Corcoran, .Martin. Page 183 Track ' all (larksnii liieak tlie tape Ca|itain McCrcary. 110 yil. 11.11. lu|iI.i;iiMial i liajM|i Highlighted by several luillianl iii(li iilual pi ' i- formances along illi iiiuisually strong showings in team events, the 1952 track season was one of the most successful in recent Dartmouth history. I nder the expert tutelage of veteran Ellie Aoyes, the Big Green Iracksters won three out of five dual meets, placcil (iflli in llic (iiildodi ll(|jla ' oiKils at West Point, and tied for eighth place in both the indoor and outdoor 1.C.4-A meets held at New ork. Outstanding in a season of several good per- formances was the showing of Indian Captain Pete McCreary. who won the 60-yard high hurdles at ihe indoor I.C.f-.A meet, and also captured the 120 high hurdles diadem at the outdoor cham|)ionships held at Triborough .Stadium in May. . lcOeary also won the 120 high hurdles crown at the Army licjilagonals. and set a new meet record of 14.4 sec- onds in the process. Other Big Green ])erformers who excelled during the 1952 season include . els Ehinger. who tied for first in the High Jump at the indoor He])tagonals Pace 184 niilr nik - nut tnt the mile TRACK — 1952 Date Mcrt Dart. ( lip. February 23 I.C.4-A Meet at New York Tied for Kth 8th March .55.6 48.3 .A-% 611 1 22 Boston Uiiiveii ity at Hanover. .59 ' o 491 2 April 25-26 Penn Relays at Philailrl;.lii.i 1st in liipli hurdles 2nd in pcde anlt 4lh in iaveliii May 3 Harvard at Hanover 10 Brown at Providence throw .63 77 93 47 5th May 30-31 I r.4- Meet ;lt New York Tied for 8tli Sam Daniell. middle-distance ace. and also tied for first at the indoor I.C.4-A oham- jMonships. ; Iiddle-distance man Sam Daniell took fourth place in the 60fl-yard run at the indoor Heptagonals and copped third jilace in llie half-mile run at the Armv meet. Daniell also collaborated with Dick Danforth. Jack Huck. and Pete McCreary in the mile relay event, which provided the Green with its margin of victory in several dual meets. Dartmouth also showed considerahle strength in the other field events. Senior Al Heiih took fourth place in the javelin throw at the Penn Relays, and third ])lace at the I.C.4-A championships. Pole vaulters Gary McKee and Ben Lawwill. discus and shot-put specialist George Rambour. and Broad Jum|)er Dick Calkins jilaced among the leaders in several chamiiionshij) meets during the season. In dual competition, the Indians defeated Boston Universitv and Brown twice, while dropping close decisions to Harvard and Yale, two of the East ' s jierennial track [)ouers. Varsity Track — 1952 Front Rou: Hill, Ehinger. McCreary leapt.). Daniel!, Smiley, Lawwill. Second Row: Morrissey, Syle, Simpson, Huck, Calkins, Ramhour, Gilges, Danforth, Collins, Goodman, Boody. Back Row: Styrna (asst. coach), Vom Lehn (asst, mgr, I , De Courcey (trainer). Low, Mc- Laughlin, Tyler, Voss, McKee, Clarkson. Elkins (mgr.), Tiihonen (asst. mgr.), Noyes (coach). Absent: Jackson, Reich. v Captain-elect Ilanim tees off Dull 3 4 5 7 26 L ' « 30 Mav 1 ■2 5 a 1(1 1 1 ii 17 I ' ll 22 24 COl.K— iy52 Kdiu.ui N. Stii.ks 53, CupUiin il Miiiih Dim. Joliiis Hopkins at Baltimore 3 ' j Qiiantiro Marines at (,)uantico 20 ' ,o Penn at Philadelphia Fordhani at New ' ork 10 ' Brown at Hanover 3 Lowill Tivlile at Hanover. 6V Siena at Hanover 8 ' Sprintihelil at Springfield 4V Holy Cross at Worcester 3 Vermont at Hanover _ 6 - niheist at Hanover 4 ' Kastern IntercoUepiates at -Annapolis ermont at Bnrlinj;toii i) lialisoii at Wellesley 8 llarvai ' d at Canihridge 4 Middlehnry at Hanover, 6V2 Middlehury at Middlebury. 8 .SprinpHeld at Hanover 8 0„p. n 4 21 2 V2 iVi 4 3 2 ' 2 5th 3 1 1 Golf Le(] 1 Capl. Bob Stiles, this year ' s leant dis- played remarkalile consisteticy throiifrhout ihe sea- son, as each member posted scores in the low 70 s in nearly every match. The outstanding individual performance was turned in by Ward Hamm, who posted a 69 in the season ' s finale with Sjirinofield on the Hanover links. Hamm also was the only Darlnioulh jilayer to qualify for the individual match plav in the Intercollegiate Chainpionships at Anna|)olis. being eliminated on a close decision in the first round. Another highlight of the season was the 4-3 upset win over Harvard on their home course. The Indians entered the match as decided underdogs, but steady play when it counted mosl gave them the victory. Rex lines one up Varsity Golf Team I.rjt to rif;l:l: Hamm (mpr.), Criswold. Rex. Stiles (eapt.), Keane (coarlil. nmifilass. Bnyle, Fast. Sayles Pace 186 Allen in action vs. Harvard Tennis Under the steady and watchful eye of Coach ' ■Red ' Hoehn. tiie 1952 tennis team compiled a record of five victories and seven losses in twelve matches. Included among the five wins was a 6 to ' ■' i triumph over a veteran ale team, the first time Dartmouth has beaten old Kli since the start of tennis rivair hetween the schools. Despite the une |iected loss of letterman Chuck Alhii (jolinis tries his Ijackhand Kettering by transfer. Coach Hoehn came up with a more than adequate rejilacement in sophoinore liill Dullen. Teamed with veterans Tom Allen. Alliie Collins. Mendy lialkin. Bill Crotty. and Capt. Bill Kandall. this gave Dartmouth a starting singles line-up which turned in consistently good perform- ances throughout the season. The doubles matches usually found Bullen playing with Allen, Randall with Balkin. and Collins paired with the always- reliable Doc Dey. After the annual spring-vacation trip through the South, the netmen returned to Hanover with a wealth of experience and jjroceeded to win three out of four league contests. Ironically, the Green might have had a chance for the league cham- ]jionshi]5 had not rain washed out two important matches against Princeton and Penn early in the season. Varsity Tennis Left til risiht: Dey. Ball in. Allen. Kandall (tapt.), Collins, Crotty, Biillen. loelin (coach). Page 187 Rifle Left to Kii:lit Kra(i Aim . . . Fii Under the capable guidance of Master Sergeant A. M. Conerly. this year ' s Big Green riHemen won 16 out of 29 matches and tied for third place in the final standings of the e v England (lollegiate Rifle League. In shoulderto-shoulder coni|)etition. Dartmouth won one match and droj)ped five, while in postal matches the Indians registered 15 wins as against iS losses. Outstanding individual efforts were turned in by Captain Ed Merritt and Manager Charlie Cowap. while lettermen Tom Dyal. Bob Oxford and Dick Plummer gave the (jreen some much-needed dcplli and lurned in consistenllv high scores from both the standing and prone ] ositions. After dro|)piiig four shoulder-lo-shoulder matches with teams from the New England area, the Indian riflemen chalked up several consecutive victories near the end of the season in postal matches with schools from all ])arts of the I ' nited States, and also defeated the University of Alaska in a jjostal match. At the New England League finals held in March. Dartmouth scored a total of loTo points to finish fourth iti a field of six competing teams. The cham- |)ionship was won by New Hampshire, with Ver- mont. Norwich. Dartmouth. Bowdoin. and Worces- ter Polvtechnic Institute following in that order. First liiiw. i-iiiujstrom, IJyul, Oxfnnl, Ciiniirr, lii:irkrlt. Snuiul Run-. Cowap (manaper), Hersey. I ' lic k. MiMiill. Diuiran, Onnand I . (laili K P. CE 188 .?; m I y f 6!4 3isit8St 87t 7 V i • ' ,s Rtiiv: Hiiiiii-tt. Khni|icr. Krencli, licagle (capt.), Bruscino, Benson, Mc- Ki ' nna. Second How. Holdoif, Biem, I ' urvis. Huphes. Kohiiison, Conroy, KiH ' liiin}:, Fraser. Briklcr. ( ' rowley. Third {on-. VI li. Hoth. Ziick, Fead, Brown. KrcisnoMski. KkiI, Sininis, Ncwt ' y. Fourth Run: Baiilc, (Jooilffl- low, Gray, Stevenson, Nolin, Fowler. Football ii,i.i M G. Beagle 56. Captain v.. H. Fowler 5.x Manager HroH T. oLi 54. Assistant Manager Al i F. Jlllw. Coach Joseph C. Sullivan 49, Assistant Coach Harold M. Evans. Assistant Coach Joseph A. Balte ' 52, Assistant Coach J. Hoy (iooDFELLOW, Assistant Coach W ' li I I M I!. Thornton 52. .Assistant ( ' oacl: Dan. Opp Octolier 24 Harvard ' rifi at Cainhridfie 7 12 November 1 Yale ' 56 at New Haven .■?4 7 7 Boston University 56 at Hanover 13 14 New Hampshire ' 56 at Diir lani 1.S 12 Soccer HoBEKT K. F ' aulkner. Jr. 56. Captain John K. Alger ' 53. Manager Prescott M. Clark ' 54, Assistant Manager Thonl s J. Dent. Coach October 10 Nichols jr. College at Hanover 18 Exeter at Exeter D ITt. 2 2 i 5 Opp 1 24 Harvard 56 at Hanover. November 8 New Hampton at Hanover First Row: Hirscli, Brewer, Malin. Faidkncr, Pugb, .Spitzli. Nussbauni. Second Row: Asst. Mpr. Clark. Marsli. Heaiy. Pencheon, Soullv. . ' ligum. Winslow, Mgr. Alger. Third Ron : Spiss, Giuliani, Litzsimmons, i.ilt. Dring, Lenei, Hnhn. Face 190 Franl Ran: Kane, I.ponaril, Marshall, laiifilry. Hiker. Hark Roiti: Beard lMf;r. ). .loliiistoiie, Hull, Wlitatley, Downs, Noyes (Coach). Cross-Country Carl H. M. r.shall 56, Captain Elliot B. Noyes ' 32, Coach Wade W. Sherwood 53, Manager Reed M. Baikd .S4. Assistant Manager Dart. October 4 Boston University ' 56 at Hanover 23 10 Army ' 56 at West Point 37 24 Harvard 56 at Camiiridge 32 0pp. 36 22 23 Hockey Biu ( L K. Benson 56. (Captain Edward J. Jereml h 30. Coach Edward J. Spiegel ' 53, Manager James N. Clark 54. .4ssistant Manager January Dart. i 14 K.ll.A. at Meriilen cancelled 15 Middlebury at Hanover - cancelled 17 LaSalle Academy at Hanover 2 21 K.U.A. at Hanover 3 24 Hope Hipli S( lnuil at Hanover 2 Fehruary 11 St. Pauls at Concord 4 13 Middleluiry at Middlebury 8 14 Marhleheail at Hanover 3 17 Boston Collcfie 56 at Lynn 18 Harvard 5h at Boston 21 K.U.A. at Meriden cancelled 23 Maiden Catholic at Hanover 3 24 Lexington at Hanover 2 25 Vermont . ' iademv at Hanover 3 March 3 Bci t(iM University at Hanover 2 4 K.U.A. at Hanover cancelled 6 New Hamilton at Hanover ' ) 1 Notre Dame Hit ' li School 6 ' PI ' - 1 3 1 3 in •7;s( ItuH : llinklc: Patrick: Warwell: Benson, capt. : lonneson: Winslow: .Stron};. Second Row. (lakes: Morris: Jeremiah, coach: .Spiefial : Aichele. Thii,l Rule: Perry: Whitclord: Mac- Kenzie. Mi.ssing: Kroll. Page 191 First Row: Wolfe: Erwiii: Julian. i(;;i- tain; Nels on; Strauss. S frond liou : Chapman: Minelli: Burke: Pfieul: Johnstone. Thiril Row. Weymouth: Barnett: Brailheld. Fourth Ron-. Coaih Evans: .Mvarez: Curtis, ass ' l mf;r. : Robinson, manager. Basketball • ■■•ISBI ■lit! Franklin T. Jllian ' 56. Captain Harold M. Evans, Coach A. Kent Robinson 53, Manager Robert P. Clrtis 54, Assistant Manager FRESHM. N BASKETBALL Dart. 0pp. January l.i Hnlv Ooss 56 at Hanover 47 69 14 K.L.A. at Meriden— B Team 48 44 IT .Mhanv Business College at Hanover. 46 39 24 K.U.-V. at Meriden— B Team _._ 61 47 February- 14 Nichols Jr. at Hanover 66 50 18 New Hampshire 56 at Durham 69 54 20 Vermont ' 56 at Burlington 63 57 24 Holy Cross at Worcester 37 42 25 Vermont . cademy at Saxtons River B Team 37 43 March 4 Harvard 56 at Hanover 65 51 7 crnioni .56 at Hanover h4 47 Rii HARD ( . Karslake ' 56, Captain Karl B. Michael 29. Coach Ralph E. Tozier, Jr. 53, Manager Lee W. Huff ' 54, Assistant Manager FRESHMAN SWINnHNC Dart. Opp Decendier 12 Portland Boys Club at Hanover... 37 38 Januarv 17 Exeter at Exeter _ 43 32 24 .Andover at Hanover 33 42 P ' ebruary 13 Springfield 56 at Hanover 54 21 21 Deerfield at Deerfield 45 30 2.5 Har anl 56 at i !and ridge 31 53 .Mar.h 7 Allianv Academv at . lbany _.. _ 41 34 s wimming First Hull: . lilis; ( ' antics: Bernard; Kcescy; Ray. Second Rom: Barrett; Kcarc: Davies; (!rate: Houck; Kars- I iki ; llii-l: Rosazza: Hart: Chang; lla-l.iin. Third Rote: Tozier, mgr,; liiircr: .Sogg: I.canian: Michael, coach; -■I haltnian : Worrell: . ' berm.iii : .Sankey; HulT, ass ' t mgr. P.AGE 192 Front Ron : Slyrtia ( A?- t. ( !uarli I. Hanlon, Ft inllandrr, Hoparty. Ranta. Macl.rod, I-arro(i. Nnyes (( oarh). Second fiow: Wathen, Slater, Allen. Lucas, KIshre. Slorrs. Third R(nv: Al- vard. Sawyer. .Irllcv (Mana rrL MiHrr. Crew I1k(i( K I.Kxvis ' 52. ( .oacli J v ' l A. BiionKS S.T. Manaper uTHrK H. KlF.NDI.. Jr.. . clvi.sor |)ii Mil j. ( 11 HBO MER 55. Caplaii April 26 Yale 2n(J Freshmen at New Havni Inst May 3 Brown at Providence  n May 10 Harvard 2nd Freshmen at Camliridpe lost I ' rack HicHVRri A. H(i(. RT ' i 55. Captain Elliot R. Xcn ks o2. Coach Samuel R. Jki.ley 52. Matiager Donald W. Perkins ' 53. Assistant Manager Chas. S. Dickerson 54. Assistant Manager Dan. n,,,,. January 19 Andover at Andnver ..50H 48 March 15 Yale at New Haven 371 2 66 ' 22 Boston Univcrsitv at Hanover. ...76 25 May 3 Hai ard at Hanover ...50 90 10 Andnver at Hanover ....731 2 52 1 2 t.rfi In ilfi ir: l.cuis. Brock . 2 f Coach) Si cn-,nn, (;. L. Jr.. Bierly. L. P. limes, R. W., DeLana. W. C. Gralianr Man. Sesnon, Porter Jr., Lanp, B. B. Knnkf. I ' . .1. Friml Center: (liiarhon nicr, I). J. (t o. .swain and Capt.). Pace 193 s rirst How: Blades, I.. K.. Arnnl.l. K. A., Melville, D. E., (ierrisli, S, ,itl (Capt.), Batihelder, R. D., Stoiightoii, J. C, Conlan, D. L. Second How. Sickler, J. L., Mansfield, J. W., Core, R. L. ' 53 (Asst. Manager), Jeremiah, E. J. ' 30 (Coach). Ranch, A. I. ' 54 (Asst. Manager). Klein. .1. R., Reilly, Philip Shea, Himl)urg, R. O. Third Roiv: Rowlev, F. W., Aronowitz, M. Jr., Forline. j. W., Day. J. P., Contini. W. J.. Borghesani. E. P., Freies, L. J. Hiirk Ron: Felttnan. (!, R. Jannnzi. F. T., M.-Creevy, T. H., Jones, I.. L. M. Absent: Durkie, C. R. Baseball Lacrosse Scott Garrish ' 55. Captain Edward J. Jeremiah ' 30. Coach George F. Sherman 52. Manager Robert L. Core ' 53, Assistant Manager Arthi r I. Hauch 54, Assistant Manager May Dan. 2 Kimball Union Academy 16 7 Harvard at Cambridge 2 K New Hampshire at Dnrham 19 14 Andover at Andover. _. 11 If) New Hampshire at Hanover 13 17 Kimball Union Academy 17 23 Nichols Jr. at Hanover 9 24 Clark School at Hanover Cancelled Insignia Contests 0pp. 1 1 1 5 Raymond E. Lenhard ' 55. Cajilain Karl B. Michael ' 29. Coach John Van Huyck ' 53. Manager George E. Rrooks. Jr. ' 54. Assi.stanI Manager May D(irt. 3 Harvar l at Cambridge 13 7 Exeter at Exeter 7 10 Kimball Union Academy at Hanover 1 8 14 Deerfield at Hanover 5 17 Andover at Andover 21 21 Kimljall Union Academy at Meriden 9 24 Mt. Hermon at Hanover 22 Insignia Contests 0pp. 4 19 3 14 7 2 6 riisl ' .. : Cleveland. H. E., Batchel- ,lei, I. T.. an llnck. II. 1 ' .. Campion, K. K.. I.enhanl. R. K. Jr. (ia|it. . Ti.-- nicr. P. jr.. Anilerson, J. T., Darling, II. F. Jr., Grafton, C. R. .SecomI Roiv: Van Huyck, J. . . (mgr.), Harden- , Hunter. C. T. Jr., Jr.. Friseh, W. B., Palmer, J. M., Mc- r.. Micha.l, K. B. Haves, R. J., Law- .S.. Manrcv. ' R. T. Jr.. Slan- R, R., Vci cl. j. K., Wiggin, J. W. Fr. berph, f. E. HI.. Chapman, E. A. Spencer, R. F... Gregor, G. E. ,1 (roach). Al sent: lurd. Pace 194  Uf Li ' jt to right: Mdriison. C. A. (Mgr.), Archibald, D. N., Anzel, D. M., Rog- ers, B. M., r,alp, C. O., Kvinrudi-, T. A. (Capt.). Dar.he, F. M., Wirtli, H. M., Fennev, N. W., Pessel. F., IIocliii, E. G. .Ir (Coach) Tennis Golf Thomas A. Evinrude ' 55. Ca|iiairi Edward G. Hoehn, Jr.. Coacli Chas. a. Morrison ' 54, Manager May Dan. 0pp. 2 Kimball Union Academy at Hanover 9 10 .St. Paul ' s at Hanover _ 5 4 19 Kimball Union Academy at Meriden 9 21 Exeter at Exeter 6 4 24 Harvard at Hanover 5 4 lnsifinia Contents Richard K. Drake ' 55, Captain Thomas F. Keane, Jr., Coach Ai.AN L. Anderson ' 55. Manager Dart. April 26 Ani!icrst at Hanover 8 May 1 Yale 55 at New Haven 2 .3 Exeter at Exeter 3 7 Andover at Andover. _ 10 Willianis at Hanover _ 4 17 Harvard at ( ' ambridpe 4 23 Nichols jr. at Hanover 7 ' ■' Insignia Contests 0pp. Lejt til light: llcrrera. J. K., .Sicvcns, P. V. .S., Miller, W. K., Anderson, A I,, (mgr.), Kurth, D. M., Drake, K. K (capt.), Chafee, J. B., McCarthy, .1 H., Kofoed, W. C, Moore, G. W. Kcaric. T. F. Jr. Icoaihl. Pace 195 JOHN GEOUGE AVHII.. 7 Tanglpwon.l Lane, Cintinnati 24, Ohio: Walnut Hills Hi{£li School; Tuclc-Thmer ; Delta Tan Delta; Sail- inn ' D) Miami, Florida; Miami CHAKLES Uel.O. (; AVE, 1333 N.W. 33 St., Jackson High School; Chemistry WAKHEX WOOD BABGOCK. JR.. lK2.St Oak Ri.lpe. Deiioit 21, Mi. hi- (:aii; Detroit I ' niversily .School; Prc-Mcdirine; Delta Tail Delta; •Mpha Kappa Ka|ipa DONALD BACHEH. 2(W Prospect .St., East Orange, New Jersey: East Orange High School; English; Alpha ' Iheta; Ski Patrol RICHARD W. BADGER, 92 So. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Lansdowne High .School: Russian Civilizalion: Tahard; Ger- mania; Russian GIuli; French ( Inh: I.edyard Ganoe Glnli; Dartmouth Outing I ' .luU; Freshman Glee C.lul); Handel Society THOMAS GRAHAM BAGG, 43 Glcverdon Rd., Ho-HoKus, New Jersey; Ridgewood High .School; liitrrnalinniil Urtdtifins; .Sigma Nu i; l I ' ll l.l KN VKWl ' -. lini«nsNillc. ' .-rni(jnl : crnw.ril Academy: Thayer; Freshman Foothall: Freshman Track RAYMOND .Sl ' ANl.E ' i ALEXANDER. I.- IT Mnnn Ave, IlilMde. Nc« Jersey; Hillside High .School: Tuik; Tan Epsilon Phi: Freshman Track, F ' raternity Athletic Chairman; Dartmouth (Christian Union: Rufus Ghoate Scholar JOHN RHODOLPimS ALGER. 12 Center .St.. Middlehoro, Massachu- setts: Middlelioro High .School: Guierniiieiil : ( ' hi Phi: DCAC Fresh- man .Soccer .Maruiger VIH.LL M HENRY ALLEY, JR., 7 Joana Way, Short Hills. Ne« Jersey: Pingry .School: Economics; Beta Tlieta Pi: Foothall D| JOHN WELWOOD AMER. LAN, 201 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey; Bloomfield High School; Tuck; Delta I ' psilon: Dart mouth Christian Union; Dartmouth Outing Chih ARTiniR FRANKLIN AMICK. Loup City, Nebraska: Loup City High .School: l ' rf-Medi( ine; Alpha Kappa Kappa; (ireen Col- legians: .Sultans WILLIAM JULES ANDRE, 73 Essex Ave., Montclair, New Jersey: , Iont lair High .School: (Comparative Literature-Philosophy ; Kappa Kajipa Kappa; Freshman Ooss (Country; Freshman .Skiing: Cross Country (Dl : Skiing (D) ; Track (D) ; Pre-Law Cluh PAUL MAURICE ARENBERG, 991 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park. Illinois: Highland Park High .School: Economics; Freshman Tennis; The Dartmouth, Business Manager; Rufus Choate Scholar WALLACE FRANCIS ASHNAULT, Artist Falls Rd., North Conway, .N. H.; Kennett High School; Government; Kappa Kappa Kap|ia: Kajipa Phi Kap|ia: Skiing (D); Cross Country (D ; Dartmouth Outing Cluh: Ski Cluh ALEXANDER ATHANASOPOULOS, 19 Franklin St., Lowell. Massachusetts; Lowell High School: Tuck; Sigma Chi; Foot- hall (D) GILBERT TURNER AUSTIN, 214 Ahbey Rd.. Manhasset, New York; Manhasset High School; History; Sigma Nu; Basehall (D); Fraternity Marshal: Fraternity Project Chairman GERALD M. AVANOZIAN. 123 Madison Dr., Manhasset, New York; Staunton Military Academy: Architecture; Kajipa Kapi)a Kappa Pace 198 BlIMON BERNSTEIN, 127 Wolcott Road, Brookliiie, Massarlnis.-tts: IJinoklinc High School: English; Pi Laniljila I ' lii; D.O.C: Flyiiip Clul); Track 1; The Vartmuuth, (Columns Eilitm nWin I.MiRENCE BERRY. f)fi Ply.noutl. Stivn. M„„tclair, New Jcr cy: Moritclair ( ollcfic High Scliool ; History: Beta I ' hcla Pi; Kapjia Phi Kappa, President; Interdoriiiitoi y ( ipiiiicil, Sccrelary; UnthT- praduate ( ' oiiiicil NEII, ROBERT BERSCH, 67 South Munn Avenue, East Oranpe, New Jersey; Newark Academy; Economics; ' I ' au Ejjsilon I ' hi; Swimniing 2,3,4 (D) WILLIAM CHARLES BEUTEL, 1822r. Sherrinfiton Road, Sliaker lleipliis, Ohio: Shaker Heights High Scliooh I ' hilosophv: Phi Delta Tlieta. Secretary, Rushing Cliaiinian; (;iee Cluh: WDBS DONALD WILCOX BKIHAM, 4t Ceihirw I Ave,,,,. Waliham, Massachusetts: Vermont Academy; (ioicrnmcnl : Delta Tan Delta: (ih ' e Cluh; Interf,ateriiily Couniil; Football 1; La- crosse 1,2,3,4 .lOIIN CREWE BISHOP, 4012 C.-,lar Lake Road, Minneapolis, Minnc-ota: University of Minnesota High .School; Sociology; Sigma Nu; Chtc Clid); l.edyard Canoe Clid) ABDUL SATTAR BAHRANI, 408 84 King Faisal 1st. St., Baghdad, lra([: Baghdaii (, ' ollege; Tuck-Thtiycr ; Delta Upsilon; Yacht Club; Cos,,io|iolila,, Cl„l), President GEORCE WALTER BAIRD, .■i227 Ter,acc St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.; .Sihenly High .Silioo! ; Mathematics; Sigma Al|ilia Epsilon; Cheer- leader, (!o-captain LAWRENCE FRANCIS BARNETT, .30 Riilgcwood Ave., Holyoke, Massachusetts; Holyoke High School; History; Phi Delta Theta; I ' lishnian Hockey; Fraternity Sports Manager; Newinan Club WALTER .lASON BA.SS, 360 Ouinnipiac Ave., No,th Haven, Conn.; Phillips Andover Academy ; History: .Sigma (!hi; Casque and Cainitlet; DCAC Varsity Basketball Manager; Under- graduate Council; Interfraternity Treasurer ' s Council; Athletic Council; Green Key WILLIA I H. BAUGHMAN, JR., 347 Wayne Ave., Oakland, Cali- fornia; Tamalpais .School for Boys; Psychology RICHARD HAMILTON BEATTY, 15128 Terrace Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio; .Shaw High School; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Darlinonth Outing Club; Ledyaril Canoe Club; The Dnrtninuth. Feature Editor; Camera Cluh; College Band JOHN MANNING BECHER, 2533 Lynn Avenue. Dayton, Ohio; Fair- view High School; Economics; Camera Club; Ledyard Canoe Club PHILIP EMMET BEEKMAN, 108 Sunset Avenue, Verona, New Jersey; St. B,-nedi t ' s; History; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Interdormitory Committee, Chairman STANLEY PARSONS BELL, 20 Little Farms Road, Larchmont, New Yo,k: Fountain Valley School; History; Chi Phi JOHN J. BENDER. 735 Webster Avenue, New Roehelle, New York; Blessed Sacrament High .School: Tuck; Delta Upsilon; D.O.C. Winter Sports Division 1,2.3; Dormitory C ' ommittee 2; Aegis 1, Winter Sports Editor HARRY D. BENNETT, 28 Erie Place, Nutley, New Jersey; Nut- ley High .School: Mathematics; Chi Phi; Amateur Radio Club; WDBS DONALD SUMNER BERKOWITZ, 29 Wessex Road, Newton Centei-, Massachusetts; Huntington Preparatory School; Soci- ology; Pi Lambda Phi Page 199 PUTNAM WENTWOKTH BLODCETT. Uradfoid. irni .iil; Hia,lf..r.l Academy: Ecunoniiis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; !).().( ' . l!aliiii and Irail Division; Ski Cliih (Carcajou: Skiing. THOMAS WOOD BLO.MOL ' IST, 6615 Behnoie Lane, Hopkins, Minne- sota; Shattuck School; History; Alpha Delia Phi: Drajjon Society: Hockey 1 ; Baseball 1 I ' HOMAS IH ' Dl.E ' l ' Hl.OOMEK, 407 Grace Avenue Newark, New ' lurk: Deertiehl Acadeinv: Kconomics; Psi Upsilon: Dragon Society: Koothall 1 ' , ; (I) , liDl ' : Lacrosse 2(D), 3(Dl, MD), CaiJtain 4: Vigilantes KICIIAHD JAMES BLUM, Wa.le Park Manor, Clevelan.l 6, Ohio: Shaker Heights Sr. High School: Ecoiiiimics: Phi Delta Theta EDGAR BOODV, HI, Bennington, crmont: Taft School: Eco- nomics; Spanish Cliih: Track, 2. ' .iA: Cross Country 3 VILLL M INNES BORMAN, Box 477. Bemanlsville. M. J.: Putney .School: History: D.0.( . Winter .Sports: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Manager Freshman Ski Team .S1-.S2: Manager Varsilx Ski Team 52-53 IIEKRFRT LAWRENCE ROROVSKY. ,S24 Rriar PI., Chicago. Illinois: 1 ' ranc is W. Parker: Economics: Phi .Sigma Kappa; PreLaw; D.Ci.U.: riierican Ordnance Association: Jucko DANIEL Z. ROYD. 3435 N.W. Thurman St.. Portland. Oregon: Lincoln High School: (imcrnmcnt : Theta Delta Chi; Forensic Union; D.O.C.; liilerf laternity Council EDWARD WHEELER BOYER. Cedarhridge Rd., Ailamston. N. J.: Friends .School: History: Alpha Delta Phi. President: Sjihinx, Presi- dent: Baskethall 1: Daily Durtrnouth 1.2.3: Green Key: Vigilantes; I ' .C.C. Judicial): I ' rallic l!iimni.; I.F.C. ' i(e President: Judiiiary ( !nnini.. I ' icsidiiu EDWARD FENTON BOYLE. 190 Lewis Rd.. Belmont. Mass.: Bcluuiut High .School: Tuck: Psi Upsilon: Casque Gauntlet: Class Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President 4; U.G.C. 2,3.4: (ireen Key: Paleopitus 4: I.F.C: Vice-President of Dartmouth Human Rights Society 3: Secretary of Psi L ' psilon 3: Footliall 2,3.4; Tennis 3,4: Squash 2,3.4 JOHN KEVIN ROYLE. 184 Wigwam, Hanover, N. IL: North High .Sihool: History: Phi (Jamma Delta; Sphinx: Foothall 1.2,3; Baskethall 1 THOMAS BRADLEY, VI, 1319 30th St. N.W.. Washington, D.C.; St. .Mhens; English: Phi Delta Theta: hilerfialernity Council: Soccer 1 DEAN H. I!I; |1V L ' l.l: ' . i ' dnlHrinii Di.. llouMmi. Texas; Principia: Economics: IMu Kapp.i I ' -i: D.O.C: N.R.O. ! ' .( !. : .Soccer 1: Jraik 1 RORERT JOHN HKADV lllo 9th St.. .Sheldon. Iowa: Shcld.m High .School; Eionomics: Delta Tan Delta; Undergraduate Council: De- hate Chih: Class Pnsidcnt 1: Class ' ice President 2; Crew 1 IIKNJWIIN NKIIOIS liU N( II. 373 Knherts Ave. Alonside. Pa.: Ahiiigiuii High .SiIkhiI: I ' ic-Mcdii inc : Alpiia Kapjia Kappa: Germania Treasiui-r: Edilorin-Chicf 1954 (.rccniiooh : Rille Team 2; Squash and lVniii Manager 3 D()N II Mil III i; l !i;i: l FK. 21 Wc-i Elm St.. New Haven, Conn.; New Ha cii High Sc hnol : -In hitcctiiic: .Sigma Chi: Dragon; Hockey 1 ALBERT J WIKS HREW.STER. III. 66 Rcvcir Rd.. kniii. Ohio: (ailver Military Academy. UniviMsity nl Akriin: Tiiik: I ' hi Delia Theta: (!rew 3.-t, I ' rc liniaii Manager PETEIi S. UHIDC.ES. 24 EasI Kth St.. Hinsdale. Ill: lliiiMlalc Township High .Sihocil: Hussion ( ' irilizotion : .Mpha Delia Phi: Russian ( liili: D.iiliiiniilli Ouliiig ( hih: RiifiK ( Imalc S, hiilar. 1951 -.52 I ' aok 200 CI.AKK M. HHIXK. 4.m! South 16tli St.. ilint;i..ii. Va.: Phillips Academy; Tml.: Alpha ' I ' heta: Dartnioiitli Oiitiiif; ( luli; Tiaik 1 CAKDNEK T. BHOOKINC.S, 2 Hill St.. Ky.-, N. V: i; r llifih S,li....l; T iint ' r: I ' hi . i iiia Kappa; D.C .Y.C ' . HI!(M K IIKNDK ' K K.SON BROWEK. l(l ' ) o, ll.iii,l u-.. Wrstli.-ld. iN. .1.; Wfslhrlil llifzh .S -hnnl ; English: . i nut Nu; ( a quc X (laiinl- let: ( hairniari ol I ' alfnpitii : Edit(ir-iii-(!hic-l. Tlif l)ui Inunith : Man ajxing VA oi jiukohintcrn : L iidfifiradiiatc (iounril M)KK I). HKOVlN. K7 W. -Stratford Am-.. LaTiMJcuiir. I a.: l.aiisdouiir Hifili School; Bulimy: Chi I ' lii: Dai liiKJutli ' rr (Hub; Swininiiii ; Sp)0rts Editor, The Ihirtriiinith : . sports Edi- tor, From lianincr WILLI l KAKL BROWN, Box 26, Yo.semil.- National Park, (lalif.; Mariposa County High School; TitckThmei: .Si;;iria .•Vlpha Epsilon; D.O.C. ; Canoe Cluh; Green kr CHARLES BUCHANAN. 100.3 E. College Ave.. Appleton, Wis,-.; Shattuck School; Inlernuliuiial Keluiiuns: . Ipha Delta Phi: Eorensii- Union; Undergraduate Council lOHN I.. BUCHANAN, 4.37 Emerson St., Wray, Colorado; Wray High .ScliDiil: liiissiiin C.iiilizutiun: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; • aliin X Trail; Carnival Executive C!ouncil .jO.SEI ' H C. HURBECK. Bethpage State Park. Earmingdale, N. Y.; Earniingdale llit;li .School; Ecununi ' usi Delta Tau Delta: Sailing Team :l ' . A: Ski Patrol 1 NATHAN BURKAN, ,S15 I ' ark Ave., New York 22, N. Y.; Columbia Craniniar: CnnTniucnt : ' Lamhda Phi: Internatiiuial Relations ( Inh: D.O.C. DAVH) . BURNER, JR., 1590 West Main St.. Decatur, IlL; Deerheld .Academy: Economics; Delta Upsilon; Glee Cluh 1.2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; 2nd Freshman Crew; Intrafraternity ( ' ouncil: Director of Freshman Trip l ' 52 WILLIAM A. BURNS, 6 Ridge Rd., Hanover, N. H.: Hanover High S ho(d; History; Phi Kappa Psi CURTISS McGREW BURY. Mel«ood Lane. Ucstport, Conn.: .Sta|iles High .Sihool; Malliemulics ; Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman . ' iwimmiug: Dormitory Athletic Manager 2. .3. 4; arsity Glee CInli 2,3,4: Freshman Glee Chdi 1: Dartnioulh Inlranuiral Depl. FiiKDKKIi K S. BUSH, K41 Keamv Ave., Arlington, N. J.; Kearnv lli;;h .Shoiil: History; Press Cluh HUBERT SUTTON BUSH, LSI Onslow Place. Kew Gardens. L. L, N. Y. : Forest Hills High School: Chemistry-Zoology; Squash; Tennis: Sailing: Cal.in ,in,l Trail: D.O.C.: Canoe Cluh RICHARD CALEB CAIIN. 1.31 Virginia Ave. Free|u)rt, N. Y.; Baldwin High School: I ' liitosophy; (laninia Delta Chi: Press Cluh: Public Relations Council; Managing Editor, The Dartmouth; Undergraduate f.ditiir. hi!F tnnitith tliimni Mitgozine RICHARD CALKINS. .30.S 17th St., W ilnutte. Illinois; New Trier High Sihool: Intenuitional liehitions; .Mpha Delta Phi: FiMitl.all I I) I: Class Treasurer .3: Undergraduate Council ROBEKT LEWIS CALLENDER. .Si:! Merwvn Rd.. Narherth. Pa.: The Hill .School: Turk; Psi llpsilon lOlIN DEXTER CAMP, JR., 809 .Sth .St. .S.W.. Rochester. N. Y.: Deer held Aiadi-my; Cheinistry-Xuotogy: Phi Sigma Kappa Page 201 OVERTON (ll.WIBKK.S. II, Buck Creek Koati. IlitililaiuU, N. C; Lawrenceville; English; Zeta Psi; Freshman Glee (Jul) KRED CHASE, 1550 Santa Barbara Dr.. Dnnclin, Florida: Pliilli|.s Exeter Aiailemy: Ili.slDry-Literuliire IIAKRV l.EKOV CIIEKKV. JR.. 371.3 Minnesota Ave., Washington 19, D.C.; ast(■rn llijih .Scliool: Puhlii- Relations; Gamma Deha Chi; Glee Club; Green Key: I.acrcjsse 1 KISUK CHEUNG. Seoul, Korea; Kimball Iriiu,, , adrmv : Turl,- Tliuyer: Beta ' I ' lieta Pi; Foreign .Students (dnii; (ia ' iim- ami Gauntlet; .Soeeer 1,2,3; Larro.sse 1,2 HOBEUr I.OIJIS CIIIESA, 180 Valley Rd., Apt. BIT, M..nt flair. N. .1.; BIfK)nili -Id Senior Hifrh .School; (iitrcrnnwnr : Delta Upsilon; Dartmouth ( lirislian Union EA(;i.EI()N BOVER CIIRISMAN, .32 Ili|;h St.. Bulhr. N. ,!.: Butler Hi(. ' li .Seliool: l ' s ( linUigy ; Phi Kapjia Psi; (iermania. PresiilenI 1; .Swimming I; Dartmouth Outing (!luh 1,2,3,1 Page 202 ICTOK 1 AKMI All. ( N.NU.N, .IK.. 2903 Kingsley Rd., Cleveland 22, Ohio; University .Sihool; Fhilnsopliy: Phi Delta Theta; Cercle Fran- lais MillMAN ROBLEE CARPENTER. 36 Linden St., Exeter, N. H.; Phil- li|i Exeter i .idiiiiy : English: (!hi Phi; Freshman Lacrosse SETH BICEI () I HPENTER. ,30 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass.; Marl- boro llif:li Srlio.,1: lluliiny: Sif- ' ma Cbi .lAMES ROBERT CARTMELL, 51 South St., Middlebury, Ver- mont: Phillips Andover Academy: Economics ; iheta Delta Chi; Dragon; D.O.C.; Skiing 2,3 FRANK JOSEPH CASALVIERI. 2 Rutland St., Ansonia, Conn.; Ansonia High Sihool; English: Psi Ujisilon; Freshman Foot ball; Dragon NORMAN D0U(;LAS CASSEL, 227 N. Murray Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J.; Principia Up|ier .School; Turk-Thiiyer ; Sigma Nu; Football 1.2,3 JOSEPH W ' AKKEN CASSIDV (.1 Fairxicw lid.. Lynnhebl. Mass.; Brewster Academy; English; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball (D) 2,3,4; P ' eshman hockey iHESTER F. CASWELL, JR., 10 Kensington Rd., Worcester 2, Mass.; Worcester Academy; History; Delta Tau Delta; .Soccer (D) VYTAS JONAS CERNIUS, 2618 Maryland Ave., Flint, Mich.: Bruns- wick .School: Thiiyer: Delta Upsilon; Cosmopolitan (:lub; Dartmouth Outing Club: Football WILLIAM THEODORE CHAFEE, III, 6249 Northwood Ave., St. Louis 5. Mo.; South High .School: Architecture; .Sigma Nu. President; Casque and Gauntlet; Paleopitus; Undergraduate Council; Interfraternity Council, President; Tennis 1; Skiing 1 ROBERT GARDNER CHALONER, JR., 20 F releigh Place, Cox- sackie. New York; Coxsackie-, thens Central School; Pre- Meilicinc; Phi Beta Kappa: .Alpha Kappa Kappa WILLIAM LORING CHAMBERLIN. Independence Rd., Con- cord, Mass.; Governor Dummer Academy: History; .Sigma Nu: Lacrosse (D), captain 1; Soccer 1 F.nWARD MORROW CONDIT. JR.. Wnodstn.k. t. : Enfcllsh: Prp-I.aw lliili: n.O.c;.: Diirmitory (!ommiltf-f ; D.I M , RICHARD HOVr CONF.MR. U27 Race St., Williamsport. Pa.: MI liamsport Hipli .Sihool: Tuck; Delta Upsilon, Pre.si(ieiit ; D.O.C.; Track: Aegis: (Carnival Piihlirity UK HARD AI.RKRT C:ON . 16 Fenimore Rd.. . ' carstlale, N. Y.: Poly I ' li ' paratiiry ; History: Clii Phi: Aegis 1,2; Presliinaii Tennis and . (|iia-li I.AWRKNCK f:ONOVER, 12.51 FJaKcr Dr., Mamarnnck. N. Y. : Pliiili|is .Andover: Coiernmcnl: Tlicia Dilta ( hi: Darlniocitli (Corinthian Yaiht Cluh, Commodore; W ' DBS; .Sailinj; ' I ' lam; New Kncland .Sailinf; .Association. President Ol.lVKl; l!l|(l CONOVKR. Iir, a-hinf;ton Ave., .Spring Lake. N. J.; alley Forge Military Academy; Gnvcrnmrnl : Kapiia Kappa Ka[)pa: lahharil: Freshman .Swimminf;; Ameri- can Ordnance Association, ice-president : Haltalion Com- mander .Army R.O. ! ' .(!. RUSSF.I, ARTHUR COOK, ,S0 Newell Roa.l, Aulmrndale. Mass.: Newton High .School; Krnnomics; F ' re-Law Cluh; D.O.C.: Tlic Dititniiitttll I.FO COI.EMAN CLANCY. 46 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Ma.ss.: Ar- lington High .Sfhool : IlistDry: Alpha Theta: Newman (iliib; Dart- month Onting t!lnli HOWARD KLTON ( l. KK. .IK.. Handall Way and .ilh. Carmel. Calif.; ( armel High .School: Matlicmntii s-(iovernnient : Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; ( hairman of Little ( een Vieekend: D.O.C.; N.R.O.T.C.; Band lll( l S M.j.KN CLARK. If) .Suith Street, Utica, New York; Utica flee rademy; Prc-, l( ' ilii ine: Kappa Kappa Kappa; .Alpha Kappa Kappa: D.C.L ' : D.O.C.: Crosscountry 1 now Mil) K. ( I.KRY. I ' .W, Moss .Ave., Arlington, Mass.; Arling- ton High School: Tuck: .Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Casque and (jauntlet; Undergraduate (.Council, Vice-president; ( lass Presi- dent 2, Vice-president 1 .lAMES ROBERT COBB. 2400 Mar.y Ave.. Evanston. Illinois; Evanston Township High .School; Socialdgv : .Alpha Delta Phi; Basketliall 1.2,.3 (CEORCE VAN BRUNT COCHRAN, 27 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Polytechnic (Country Day School; Pre-Medi- linc: Zeta Psi ; .Alpha Kajipa Kappa; I.edyard CCanoe Club; Ski Patrol; D.O.C. Carnival Dept.; .Soccer (D); Lacrosse (D) CIIASE C. COLDORN. .340 Pablo Dr., Palm Springs, CaliL: Webb School of California; Sociology: Sigma Chi; Dragon BRUCE W (COLE. 2.S00 Steiner St.. San Francisco. Calif.; Lowell High .School; Economics: .Sigma Phi Epsilon WARREN A. COLE, 74 Princeton St., Williston Park. N. Y.; Mineola High .School: Tuck; Kappa Phi Kappa JAMES DONALD COLEMAN. 4 Mar ton. Exeter. N. IL; Phil- lips Exeter .Academy; English ALLEN V. COLLINS. 143 Linden .St., Everett, Mass.: Everett High .School; Sociology: Kappa Sigma; Dormitory Committee 1.2,3 RICHARD JOSEPH COLLINS. 18 Rose Lane. West Barrington, R. I.; Phillips .Academy; History: Beta Theta Pi: Sphinx; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football: Track Page 203 loilN wiliiwi i()i;(ni{ N. ;«) ciirsnuit Hill IM., clirstmn inil h7. la .; Kdxlmiy l.aliii: Tuck: ' riicia Drlta Clii; I ' lii Beta Kappa: DartiiKMilli Hiiwiii Cluli, I ' rc uleiil; Kufiis ( ilioate Srliolar; Crow (1)1 KOliKHT I. (;K COHE. 1227 So. 61I1 St.. Spriiifi ield. Illinois: N,w Trill llif;h School; Tiuk; Sigma I ' lii Kpsilon; DCAC!; Frcslimaii Baseball Manager DAVin W. COST. 7 Dopwood Drive, Madison, N. J.: Hinsdale T.nvn ship Hifih School: English; Hela ' I ' hota I ' i; Dragon; ' I ' ennis OWKN KKID COrr;, 2H Oak Street, Belmont 7H. Mass.; Belmont High . chool; Thayer; I ' hi ( amma Delta: Sphinx: Newman Club; Class Treasurer 2; UndiTgraihiate Icnincil 2; Varsity Hockey JAMKS KDMOND COUKTNKV, ' W4 Catherine St., Meadville, i ' a.; .Meailville High .Shool : Turk; Al|iha Theta; Crew 1,2: N.R.O.T.t . CllAKl.KS KlCllAKDSON COWAl , (.71 Cidonial Avenue, I ' d ham Manor, IS ' . .: I ' elhani Memorial High .School: (iaiein- :iient: .Sigma I ' hi Epsilon: arsity .Sailing (1)1; .Sailing MaTi- ager iDl; Varsity Kille: Kille Manager (1)1: Freshman Sail- ing; Freshman .Sailing Manager: Freshman Kille; Freshman Kille Manager: acht (!lnli. .Secretajy: Ihi uiihlt. Kditor-in- chief: Bnfns (!hoate Scholar Jtmh£ WH.l.IAM M. CHAV?:N. K;i Martin Street, llnlvoke. Mass.: Mun ..,, Academy: Tuck: Zeta I ' si JOHN FDWABD CRISP, 29 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N. II.: Nashua High .School; ( ' lieiiiistry-Zi)iiliigy: Psi Upsilon : Freshman Basketball: Freshman Lacrosse IIIOMAS AlilHUK CKOFT, 2690 Stoart Street. Denver. Colorado: Nojlh High .School: Tuck-Tha er : Dartmnnth Mountain ( ' hib: Led- yard Cannc Club. Director; Fremh Club; Ski Patrol; D.O.C.: Phi licla kappa: Hulu- Jioate Scholar E. Wil.l.lWI ( KOTI . 2114 Crill Ave.. Palatka. Fla.; Bellows Falls High .Schocd; Ecinondcs: Alpha Delta Phi; Tenrns iDl, (Captain: Basketball; Squash: Pre-l.aw Club (;E0RC,K EI.MER cull, Wiese Road, Breeksville. Ohio; li.cks- ville High .School; History: Gamma Delta Chi .lOHN EDWARD CUNNINCHAM. 98 West Main Street, Malone, N. ' .; Franklin Academy; Geology: Ledyard (.ianoe Cluh; DartnuMith Ccological .Society; Band; Speed Skating Team LEWIS FILMS DAKin. .i.i Wa.shington Ave., Northami)ton, Iass.: Norlhanipton High School; Sociology; Band 1; Aegis 2,4; D.O.C, 1,2 MARIO I.ODIS D ' AVANZO, 2.Sf) Hart Street, New Britain, Conn.: New Rritain Sr. High Sihool : llisi(ii -I.iicraiuie : Plii ( aiuma Delta: Base- ball 2.1 IIIOM S LEA DAVIDSON, Voik Village, Maine; Covern.u Dummer Acaileniy; Tuck; (Ireen Key; D.O.C; D.C.U. ; Hockey Manager 2,.S,4 (;for(;e i:i) mhi dwies. m, ii.ii stre.-t, Neu Uochdie. New York; Isaac E. dung High .School: Tuck-Tluner : Delta Tau Delta: Dartmouth .Society of Engineers: Interfraternity ( ' ouncil; Crew ( I) t ALLEN F ' REEMAN I) WIS. ILu.luuk. cr nt : llardwick Academy; History: Delta Upsilon; Darlnoiutb ( hiistian 1 nion. Cabinet; Freshman I ' ootb;iil: Freshman Tiack ll|lll i;i) l l IIWISON. I!n l.r,. Danville. Pa.: Dan mIIc IIi-I. Sri 1; Mciuinc: D.O.C.; WDBS; Caiocja Cluh; Spani-h I lub; ( ar ( lub I ' . CK 20 1 NOEL (.LEK II W 2J6 WVst 150 M., N.« ,,lk. N.w Vcrk: Kvan.lcr Childs High School; Psychology; D.O.C. JAMES DcWITT DECKER. Caracas. Venezuela; I ' olsdam llirli Sdiool ; Thaynr; Phi ( atnnia Delta; DCAC. Equi[iment Manajier MARTIN JOSEPH DeCENNARO. 340 Piatt St., West Haven, Conn.: Hopkins (irarninar .Sehool; Ecuriontics: Si ma i ' .h ' i; I)ra{;on LeBARON WH.I.IAM DENNIS, 48 Willett St.. Albany, New- York; Milne .Sihijol: Pre-Mctlicinc; Alpha Kappa Kappa R. A. DERZON, 2021 East Menlo Blvd.. Milwaukee. Wis.; Shore- wood High School; Tuck; Delta Upsilon; D.O.C. ; Winter Carnival, Secretary-Treasurer; Canoe ( luh; Band; Woodsman Team BEN,IAMIN GEORGE WILKINSON DEW. Patnxent River, Md.: Monterey Union High .School; Psyrhnlogy; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; The Darlnioiilh, Local Advertising Manager. im m E l;i.E IIIOMAS DEWEY, JR., 28.SK Ja.kson St.. San Francisco, Cal.; Lowell High School; History; Delta Tau Delta; Ski Patrol JOHN DKKA.SON, 713 S. Elm St., Champaign, Illinois; Champaign .Sr. High School; Tuck; Phi Kappa Psi; (Jreen Key; Football; Dart- mouth Christian Union PAUL ALFRED DILLINGHAAL JR.. 10 Utica . ve.. Binghamton. New ork; Binghamton N. Sr. High School: Turk: Zeta Psi; Green Col- legians: D.O.C. Carnival Division W.M.ES SCRIBNER DI.XON. JR.. 738 S. Latch ' s Lane. Merion .Station. Pa.; Deertield Academy; Sociohgy; Beta Theta Pi; .Soccer: Lacrosse; Dartmouth Ski Patrol; D.O.C. JOHN BOWDEN DODGE, Mt. View House, Whitefield. N. H.; Deerfield . Vcademy; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx; D.O.C; Freshman Ski Team WILLIAM A, DOLAN, IL 40 Linwood Ave., Newton. N. J.; New- ton High School; Government; Zeta Psi DWll) I. DONOVAN. M) (Jearview Ave. Lynn. Mass.; Manchester High .ScIkjoI: El nniit}iiis: Kappa .Sigma; Dormitory Committee; D.O.C. FREDERIC E. DORKIN, WT, Westlield ve.. Bridgeport. Conn.; Bridge- poil Central: Ciiicrniiicnl : I ' au Epsilcin Phi. Vice President BURT DORSEI r. 817 So. Columbus St.. Glendale. CaliL; Lyons Town- ship High Sihool: Miilhcmittics; .Alpha Delta Phi: Sphinx; Football 1.2..3.I: En-slunan Baseball UOBERI ' 1!. l)()L(;i, S.S. JR., 63 Davis St.. Binghamton. N. Y.: Binghamton Central High .Si hool : History; Theta Delta Chi. Secretary 3; Dragon; D.O.C; Ski Patrol: CoU 1,3; Freshman .Skiing DOW H. DRUKKER, 29 Greenview Way. Monlclair. N. J.: Taft School; E onomirs; Phi Gamma Delta PAIRICK L. DUDENSING. RED. White River Junction. Vt.: Deei ' held A ' ademv; Tuck Page 205 mKDKHK K .l MK.S KN(;i.ANI), 22 l.inw.i.Ml Street, Saupus, Massa- rhusetts; Hrowni- Nirliols Selinol : Turk: Tlieta Delta • lii: Vai il Swiimninp IVani Manager KKKDKKKK HADCI.IKFK ENTWISTl.K. 1.37 Brinlilwm),! Avenue, Westfi eld, New Jersey: Weslfielil High School: ( ' ln ' iiiisti y ' .oology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: lliiinan Rights Society, I ' roiileni I: D.C.U.; Band AARON H. KI ' STKIN. 4802 Clarer,,!,,,, U„a.l, llrooklyn .!, Ni w York: Samuel Tililen High School; (,i)vrrnnionl : liiti ' rnallotial Relations riiili: I ' relaw (!lnli: Taliard; The Durlmuulh, Assistant .Sports Kill tor; WDUS: 1)( (: DANIKI. I ' K R.S()N KRN.ST, l.S.S Fremont .St.. ni.l.n.|ue. Iowa; .Seniiir High .School; Kiiiiioiiiic.s : Alpha Delta I ' lii R( D(;KR frank KWV, 1.S6.S .South Hnmholdt .St., Denver 10. (Colorado; .South High School; Architecture; Sigma Nu; Moiui- taincering Club; D.O.C.; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council UOBKRT GF.ORGE FAIIRFNHOI.Z. 1 18 Hamilton Road, Ridge wood. New Jersey; ' I ' aft .School; ' i Vo.so i iy ; Track 1 111! ll i;i) II. 1)1 1)1. Kl, 17( School St.. Criricord. N. II.: I ' liillips An- dover .Academy; Architct tiirr : .Sigma l hi Fpsiloii : . ki I ' alrol; Fresh- man Lacrosse; .Sailing 4 MICIIAKI. l. DIFFV. liailey Island, Maine; l.andon .Sch iol : Pre- Mrilicinc: Tliela Delta • lii, Kxecutivc (!oinicil; Casque Cauntlet; Corinthian Yacht Cluh; D.O.C , Carnival ( ' ommittee . ' i. l)irc( lor ol Outdoor Evening .S; Freshman .Soccer; Freshman Sailing THOMAS A. DIIKF. 2 Stephen St., Manchester. Conn.: Manchester High School; Russian ( ' .iviliziiliim: Kappa .Sigma RICHARD ,S. Dt NHAM. .35 .Albion Rd., Wellesley Hills. Mass.; (!hoate; ( ' •cngrdphy-Ectmomics: Beta Theta Pi; Ceography Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Freshman Track BERNARD I.. DIINNAN, 6 Pierpont Ave., Malone, N. Y.; Frank- lin High School: Eduriitiiin : Kappa Phi Kappa; Russian Club; Freshman Hockey THOMAS I,. DYAE. l.Sfi Clenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J.; Clifford J. .Scott High .School; Economics; Theta Delta ( hi: Clee Club 1.2: Band 1.2,3; Cabin and Trail 3,4; Rifle Team 1.2,3,4 ALAN P. ECHIKSON, fi4 (;ienview Rd.. So. Orange, N. J.: Carteret .School: Pre-Medicinc; Pi Lambda Phi; Asst. Band Manager 1,2 ROBERT G. EDGAR. 3.33 Washington Road, Crosse Pointe 30, Michi. gan ; Crosse I ' ointe High School; History; .Alpha Delta Phi: Dragon: D.O.C. ; Rugby Club: Traik 4; Dorm Committee BRADFORD EDGERTON, 144 Orchard Ridge Road, Chappaipia, New (irk : Kimliall Cnion .Academy: English; Psi Llpsihm HENKY AIII.BEKC; EDLEK, IhllO l.eyden Street, Denver, Colo- rado; East High School; Sociolugy; Kappa .Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa: Varsity Cross C ' ountry: Track PAUL C. EMERY, 233 Breading Avenue, Pittsburgh 2, Penn- sylvania: -Avonworth High School; Geography; Band CAKI, DAMD ENGLAND, JR., 17 East Wheeloek .Street, Han- over, New llamjishire; Hanover High School; (rorcrrunent ; Phi Sigma Ka| pa: WDBS: Radio Club; Varsity Rowing 1,2,.3,4, Manager Pace 206 J li: yil i;i KOKD ' ICK. 1. ' 17 Drak.- xr„u.-. %,- Kn,l,rll,-, N. Y.: Mamaronpck llif;h .Sclidol; Chemistry; V DBS, Chief .Sluclii) Enginpcr, ' J ' rcliiiical Dircrlfn- liOHKRT B. FOSTER, 24 Claremont Roafl, .S.arsdalc, N. ■.: .Scais- dale High School; History; Zeta Psi .STEVE H. FOSTER, 8P, Rlak.- H.ki,|, IlaiiHir,, It. Conn.: llo|pkins (H-ainniar; Hutain : v, Drlla I ' hi: D.O.C.; Sipiasli 2,.i, I EDWIN II 1 ()I.I) KOWI.KH. II. J.« Shawnee Road, Ardmoie, Pa.; E|iisro|ial Araileniy; Smiiihigy; Alpha Thcla, Vice-presi- dent; Foolhall .Manager 1; D.C.U.; Aegis StafT THOMAS MORRISON FOWLER, 16 Lancaster Road, Needliam. Mass.; Roxlimy F.atin; I ' syehology; Phi Sigma Kap|ia ANTHONY MELCmOR FRANK. 2886 Hollyridpe Drive. Holh wood, (iaiif.: Hollywood High S. Iiool ; Tuck; Phi Sigma Ka|ipa: Interfralernity (Council IIAKI. N WUil FAHJ. .S ' )28 Chestnut Street, New Orleans. Louisiana; Newman High School: Tiirk-Tliayer : Thela Chi; D.O.C; .Ski Patrol; Varsity Track 1,2; Football 1; Dormitory (Miairman CAI ' EN FARMER. 81 Forest Street, Medford 55, Mas.sachusetts; Med- ford High School; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Ka] pa: The Darlmouth 1.2 PHILIP SHKPARD FA.ST, 1425 Low Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Kalamazoo Slate High School; Economics: Psi Upsilon; Dragon; Bas- kethall 1 : Coif 1,2,. ' 5,4 SCKIBNER LEE FAi:VER, 308 Wa.-hington Avenue, Elyria. Ohio: Deerfield Academy: History; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sphinx; International Relations; Forensic Union; Creen Key; Lacrosse 2,.3,4 FREDERICK FEDELI, 12 Beacon Street. Shrewsluiry. Mass.; Worcester North; Tuck; Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx; Newman Club; Football 2,,3,4 PHILIP S(:HUYLER FENTON, .305 Broxton Road, Baltimore 12, Md.: Oilman Country Day; English; Psi Upsilon; Dragon; Vigilantes: Lacrosse 1,2,3.4 W.-XRREN H. FISHER, Main Street, South Coventry, Conn.; Nathan Hale-Ray High School; Chemistry-Zoology; Delta Upsilon; Forensic Union; Debate; Soccer 1 CHARLES SAMPLE FLEET, Main Road, Cutchoque, N. ¥.; Mattituck High School; Tuck; Alpha Theta; Casque and Gauntlet; Glee Club; Green Key; Soccer, Manager (D) RICHARD THORPE FLEMING. 28 Colton Lane, Shrew.sbury, Mass.; Melrose High School; Tuck; Phi Gamma Delta; Cross Country 1 DWTD WILLIAM FLORENCE, 23 Montrose Road, Scarsdale. N. .: Loomis School: Economics: Psi Upsilon: Dragon; Vigi- lantes; (_!lass .Secretary 1; Undergraduate Council; Soccer 1,2,3 DAVID WTNSLOW FOLGER. 2 Woodrow Road, Hanover, N. H.; Hanover High School: Geology: Delta Upsilon: Rowing Club: D.O.C; French Club; Dartmouth Geological Society; Crew 1,2 DON CHARLES FOOTE, Bridgewater. N. H.; Proctor Academy; Geography; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: D.O.C: Dartmouth Moun- taineeriiig. President; Glee Club 1,2; Football 1; Rifle Team 1; Baseball 1 Page 207 IdllN (ll K KKWKIIN. L ' tL ' ll llailrin HU,I.. Hn.klni.l. 111.: I.aki- Forest A a lrniy; I ' liilo.siii hy : Dailniniilli I ' Limi ADOLPII FRANZ, II, 1158 Nortliaiii|.i..i. Si.. Il„ly„kc. Mass.; l),-,,!,,!,! Academy: Chemistry-Zoology; Kappa Sigma ; , li iinlalneering (Inli THOMAS PFTICIU; FK SFH. III. 20W WIk-H.m Avo., lialiiiMurr, M,!.. Delawarp Stair lligli Sc IkhiI ; llislnry: l).(!.U., CaMiirl I. I ' KKKV FKKK. 1216 Kdoscv.-Ii KiI.. HroacKicw. III.; New Iriir High .Sriiool: Turk: I ' lii C.amma I).-lla: D.O.C. THOMAS McKFK FKKN .KI,. ll.i.S Summit Ave.. .St. Paul. Minn.; .S|. Paul ' s Aracli-my; History: Beta Thela Pi: Dragin ; Freshman Hasketliall: Fr -slinian Basehall; Swimming; i|)i J. Wll.I.I AM FKIFDMAN. l.H.S Kastern Parkuav. Hr.x.kUii. N. .; llorarr Mann . ' clninl ; HitiiKiniics: Gamma I ' lila • hi: l).( . ' l.f.; ipilantt ' s iiii I Ls k l!L I!. FHIKDMANN. HI.S on,llan,l Ave. Drcxt-I Mill. I ' a.: V pe, Darliy lligli .ScIidoI; Zimhi y: Kappa Sigma; German ( Inli; Inler- (lonnilory ( ' oinicil. KMII. I.KOI ' OI.I) BOMMER FROHLICH. High Farm- li.l.. Gl.nlna.l. I.. I.. N. v.; Hill Srhool: Sociology: Phi Delta Theta; D.O.C. IIENRV Cl.AV FRY, .32 Franklin Ave.. Midland Park. N. .1.: Ridpe- wcM.d lliph SrliiMil: So,i,)log : Beta Theta Pi; D.O.C; Fontliali (1)1 WILLI 1 RO.SS FRY. 116 W. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y.; .Springfield Township High School; English; Sigma Nil EUGENE JOSEPH GABIANELLI. 60 .lewett St., Ansonia. Conn.: Ansonia High Srhool: History: PsI Upsilon: Dragon: Fool- l.all I I) I rEIEIi lOsLlMl GARTl.AND. 12I.S Bnnts Kd.. l.akewood, Ohio; l.akrwood High Srhool: llisimy LAURENCE G. GARVIN, 12 Holmes Rd., Medfoid. Mass.: Mr.llor.l High .School; Botany: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Newman (duh: Barhary Coast; (Jreen Collegian.s; Band FRANK RALPH GIARDINO, 25 Wyandot, Denver. Cohnado; North lligli School: I ' liilosophx-Comptirativc Literature; Phi Kappa P.si; D.O.C.: D.C.r.: Crc« LOUIS FREDEKK k GIKG. I. ' .llo I ' in.- Koad. I ' hila.l.lphia. I ' a.: Haver- lord High School: History: Alpha Drll.i I ' lii: Sphinx: Baskclhall. Caplain iD); Freshman Foolhall UK HARD A. (;H:SSER. 21 Connly Road. Chelsea, Mav-.: Chel .sea High .Schoid : h:nf;lish: Pi l.amlida Phi, Pn-sidenI : Inlcr- fi.-iternity Conmil: Hille Team; D.O.C.: Camera ( Inli IWILs WILLI 1 GILGE.S. ,5009 Gladstone Ave.. Mirnicapoli.s, Minn.: Sonlhv.csl High School: Turk: Phi Kappa Psi ; Inter- lialcinily Council: Track (1)1; Cross Country; N.R.O.T.C. THOMAS .lAMES GILL. 212 Connnonweallh Ave.. W. Concord, Mas.s. ; l.awreni ' c Ai:idemy; (ieofira ihy ; Delta Kappa Epsilon, .Secretary. Treasurer: Dragon I ' aok 208 HKUCK LESLIE GILMORE, 651 Ciayden Roii.l. ( li,liriil,ain. I ' a.: Cheltenham High School: PreMedicine: Sigma (. u: Alpha Ka|ipa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa: Kiifus Choale Schohu: Fooihall W II, LI AM CARLETON GITT. 34K Stock Strct. Hanovci. I ' a: Ei, lu-l l.t-rgcr High School: Psyc wlugy; WDBS, Technical Director EDWIN JAY GI.ICKMAN, 1 Iris St.. Ge.larhin t, N. 1.: lionlentovMi Military Institute; Philusophy: Jewish Religions Life Council, Chair- iiuin; Diirtmoulh (Jiiiirterty, Ailvertising Nlanager: College Bridge L hatnpiunship: Rille Team KK II i;l) I EE CLISSMAN. .iHl.S Mailha M.. Omaha. Xehraska; Onuiha Central High School: An hilii iiiir LEONARD IR I GOCHMAN. 4H-I7— I8K St.. Flushing, N. Y.: Haysi(h ' High School: Thayer: Chi Phi: Glee Cluh, President; Injunaires; ' DBS, Chief .Announcer; D.O.C.; D.C.U.; Experi- mental Theater DWTD ROBINSON GODSCHAl.K. 1S20 W. Wahash .St.. Enid. Oklalioina: Enid High School: Arrhilcctuic : Phi Delta Thcta : wniis OlAK ' ini. ' IdW COEE. (i29 Mountain e.. Lake Uluir. III.; Lake Forcsl lligli SrIuM,!; Knfihsh: Alpha Delta Phi: Sphinx -N. .1.: Passaic Sr. £i djk I IMIN (,ORDON GOLD. 4-1 Reid .Ave.. Pass High School; Psychology: WDBS: Glee Cluh I WIES ROBERT GOLD.STONE. 1044.3 Ashton Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.; Beverly Hills High School; English: Pi Lamhda Phi: The Dartmoulh; Ereshman Ba.schall ROBERT .1. COODE. 4.344 W inthrop Ave.. ludianapoli-. lud.: Culver Military .Academy; Tuck: Phi Delta Theta. Secretary: D.0.( ' ., Outdoor Evening Committee, inter Carnival Division: Wrestling RICHARD CHARLES GOODMAN. .3f.29 Cedarl.rook Road. Uni- versity Heights. Ohio: ( ' leveland Heights High .Srhool : Psy- chology: Pi Landida Phi: Track (D): Fooihall; X ' igilantes RICHARD HYMAN (;OODMAN. Bakers Crossing. Lehanon. N. H. : Lehanon High .School: Sociology: Delta Upsilon: Kappa Phi Kappa; The Durtniouth : D.O.C.. Director of Police, Winter Carui al Di i,-ioM: Handel Societv: Fontliall l)ON LI) I MH ' KNTEH (iO.S.-s. |,i,|ian Acres. New Fane. l. : Phil- lips .Andover .Academy; English: Theta Delta Chi; Undergraduate Council. Mend)er Ex Olllcio; Chest Futnl Director: Band: Freshman Glee Cluh WERNER C. (;RAE F.. 177 Rockcrest Road, .Manhasset, L. I., N. Y.; Peddie; Psychology: .Sigma Nil ; Squash lOllN CHANDLER GREEN. 1R.3 North Main St.. West Hartfor.I. Conn.: I.oomis: (,eology : Gamma Delia Chi: Phi Beta Kappa; (ireen Key: D.O.C.. Board id Dire, l(Us: Dartmoulh Geidogical Societv. President: Glee Cluh RICHARD S. GREENE. 7 Beech Lane. Great Neck, N. Y.: Horace laon . ' ■hool ; Tuck: Tau F ' psihui Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; WDHS: llandcl S,„ictv III 1,11 D. GKEEH. Ii:i7 Ma.Aicar St.. Top.-ka, Kansas: Topeka High .School; (.hcn:isUy- .oology : Kajipa Kajipa Kappa; D.O.C., Winter Carnival. l ' ASL ' -5.3 Director of Puhlicily PETER CARL GRENQUl.ST. .S7 Benson Street. Glen Ridge. N. J.: Glen Ridge High School: English: Sigma Nu: Phi Bela Kappa: The Dartmoulh. Editorial Chairnuni: I ndergradnate (Council: The Darlnioulh Quarterly; German Cluh: The Players Pace 209 li I KICK W. GROOM, Suniniit Hoiipe on the Plaza, Kansas City, Mo.; Culver Military Academy; English DONALD PERCY HANSEN, 24 Ncpperhan Ave., N. Y. ; Hastin(;s-on-Hu(lson Hiph School; Art Ha liii(;s-on-Iliiil on, WV tlichl WAYNE G. HANSEN, 643 Hyslip Ave., Weslfield, N. .1 High School; Economics; Sigma Nu; Football CHARLES D. HARRIS, Box 117, Rancho Santa Fc, Cal.: Ill Township Hiph .School: Economics: Sipma Nu iMlalc JUll.N LI ' IIA.M IIAKKIS. JR., ' I Lin. „ln St., Framinpliani, .Mass.: St. .Mark ' s School; English; (. i I ' lii: 150 11). Crew. Manager CARLOS EVANS HARRISON, JR.. 641 Wair.iil..n m:. Kirk- wood, Mo.: X ' el)ster Groves Hiph .School: I ' rr-Mri iciitc; I ' lii Delta Thcta: . l[jha Kajipa Kappa: l.cdyard (ianor Cluli. President, Treasurer: Freshman Ueliate Squad: Aegis LAWRENCE ELLIOT HARRISON, 37 Evans Road, Rrookliiie, Mass.; Brookline Hiph School: Pre-Mcdicinc: Tau Epsilon Phi: The Dartmoiilh. Assoi iate .Sports Editor; .Squash (I)); Fresh- man Track; Freshman 1 ciinis SYDNEY LEE GROSS, II, 01m.stead Hill H. (olumhia Grammar; Economics: Glee ( hili, I ' mail Baseball d. ( ' aimondale. Conn.: ibli itv Director: Fresh- ALIN GRUBFH. 44 Merrill Ave.. Lynn, Mass.; Lyon English High .Sihool : Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Treasurer ' s ( ' ouncil: Athletic Manager (D) ANDREW L. GUTEKUNST, 32 Egbert Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.; I ' ort Richmond Hiph School: Tuck; Kappa Sipma; Phi Beta Kappa; Underpraduate Council: 19.53 Aegis, Editor: Rn- fus ( hoate .Scholar: Freshman (Jross ( ' ountry RUDOLF KARRMANN H. ERLE, JR., 4470 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.: .Shortridge High School; Sociology; Kappa Sigma; Human Riphts .Society; Newman Club; Dormitory Committee EVERETT WTLBERT HAGGETT. 18 Heatherland Road, Newton Hiphlands 61. Mass.: Roxbury Latin School; Pre-Mcdicine; Sigma Chi; . lpha Kappa Kappa; D.O.C.; Dormitory Com- mittee; Vigilantes JOHN JAY HAGUE. Woods Grove Road, Westport, Conn.; Staples High School: History; Theta Delta Chi: WDBS; Track GEORGE W. HAIGH. 2625 Juniper Drive, Toledo, Ohio; Maumee Hiph .School: History; Sigma . Ipha Epsilon JACKSON OSBORNE HALL. 293 Mt. Vernon St., W. Newton. Mass.; Lawerenceville School; Education; Chi Phi, President; Interfra- ternity Council; Green Key; Vigilantes; Soccer, Captain, AU-Ameri- can; Baseball RICHARD AIKEN HALL. Pleasant St., Marshfield Hills, Mass.; Marshliehl High School: Tuck: . Ipha Theta, President; Phi Beta Kappa: Rufus Choate Scholar: Interfraternity Council; Rowing CJub: Crew (D), Captain: Dormitory Committee; V igilanles DAVID G. HALl.OKAN, Pinesbridpe Road. Ossining, N. Y.; Briarcliff Hiph School; Economics: Theta Delta Chi: Under- graduate Council: Intramural Athletic Department, Executive Manager; Freshman Track WARD RISELEY HAMM. JR.. 412 Rustic Ave.. Elmira, N. Y.; Elmira Free Academy: Tuck: Theta Delta (Jii: Dragon: Inter- fraternity Treasurer ' s Council; International Relations Club; DC-i C; Golf, Captain 4, Manager 3; Community Chest; Vigi- lantes P. CE 210 iii:i;r.i:i; I kmi ' II iivkti.ki. Iloia. I- laiiii . Ii..i l: IJislDrx ' AiS Filili Ave. Ni-w wk. N. Y.; •|ll(l l s l!Ki;ri; I HKSS. 7705 Crosslaii.i H.l.. I ' ik.-ullr. I,I.; I ' ark Srhool: Sik iolugy; Sigma N : Varsity Tennis 4: Squash 1 HAI.PH EDMOND HF.YMAN. 940 Burton Ave.. Cinrinnati 20. Ohio: Vi ' ahiut Mills Hifih .School: Puhlic Adininistriilidii : I ' lii Hila Ka|i|ia: Riifiis (ihoate . ' rholar; Pre-Law (!hili. President: Darlnioulh (Chris- tian Union; Ledvard Canoe Club TIIKOnORE WILLIAM HIBSON, Old Nod Kd.. f:!inlon. fConn.: ■Mm Sihridl: Siiciolii y: .Sipma Phi E[ silori M.i (;K0|{(;K BOIOUN high. 12401 Maple Ave.. Blue Island, Illinciis: Blue Kland Communitv llipli .Srhool; F.ronnmirs: Phi Sisma Kappa; WDBS DEANK HII.I.SMAN. 2U Wa rU St.. W iririipec MaiiiKilia. (Canada: Kelvin High .School : ,iiiilii ;y : Darlniouth Outing (lul): Canoe (iluh; Camera (!lul); Bail S Bullet (luh: arsity Swim- ining 1.2 FRED M.BEHT HITT, M Wilhm. r.-t Drive, llamileu. Conn.: Hopkins (!nuntrv I)av .School: Cm rrnmeiil : .Sigma Chi: .Sphinx: ' ar.sit Hockey ' 2..3,4 ' ; Basel.all 2; Foothall 2.,3,4 TH() 1 S LEWIS HAIMSHOHN. 2.S Loocherman Ave., Poughkeepsie, . ' .: Lawrenceville: llistnr): Delta Tau Delta; Crew: .Speed Skating HAZEN van den BEKt; HATCH. .SU W. Mansion St.. Marshall, Mich.; Lakeview High School; History; Sigma Nu; Pre-Law Club, Treasurer ; Freshman Football ALFRED BARNETT HATHCOCK. 400 N. Washington St., Fayetteville, Ark.; Western Military Academy; Pre- Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; D.O.C.; D.C.U.; Glee Club CHARLES HARVEY HAWS, Seacoast Farm, East Harpswell, Me.: Haverford Srhool: French; Y ' acht Club: Glee Club; French Club, President. Secretary WILLIAM ROBERT HAZELTON, 1.3 W. Carl Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y.: LaSalle Military Academy; Tuck: Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx: A.F.R.O.T.C. ROBERT FKEDEKKK meadow. Mass.: Taft HEILMANN. 124 Riverview Ave., Long- rhool: Eroniimia: Phi Sigma Kappa: Dart- nioulli Outing Club, Chairman: Trailblazer. Editor: Winter Carnival, Director of Displays: Freshman Soccer Squad RALPH CARROLL HEINS. 7 Fernbel Lane, West Hartford, Conn.; Proctor Academy: Geology: Gamma Delta Chi: DarluKJUth Outing Club: .Ski Patrol Leader; Geological .Society; Camera Club lOHN EDMOND HEINTZELMAN. U. S. Naval Hospital, Brown Nichols School: History: Phi Ka[ipa Psi Guan ROBERT PAUL HENDERSON. 7716 Austin .St., Forest Hills, N. Y ' . ; St. Francis Xavier Preparatory .School; Tuck; Psi Upsilon: Sphinx: Dormitory Committee: Freshman Football RUSSELL J. HENRY, .3 Lobell Court. Bloomfield, N. 1.: Bloom- field High School; English: Delta Upsilon: Dartmouth Outing Club: Dartmouth Christian Union: Jacko-Luntern JOHN BLAKE HERING, 4220 S.W. Torr. Portland. Oregon; Lincoln High School: Sociology: Delta Tau Delta: ' arsity Rugby 3.4 P.VCE 211 J. IMIll.lP MOKKFER, 392 Pine St., West Reading, Pa.; West Reading llifili S uH : Tuck: Clii Phi DONALD STl AKT llOKFMAN ' . JR., Golf Houso Rd., Haverford, Pa.; New TiitT Hit;li Scliuol; Music; Domiitinv Committee 1951-52; DB.S I.OWELI. IIOVT IIOI.WAY. JR., 69 I ' ine Island Rd.. (hoton. Conn.: Robert E. Eiteli . cliool : Miilhcinatics : I ' lii Beta Kappa: Diiiliniiuth. Associate Sports Editor; Dartniontli Christian Union; arsity Traeli 2,4; Cross Country liU HARD ll KKl.-s IIOOKE. 491 ' llis;hland Ave.. Upper . lonl- clair, N. J.; Montclair High Scliool : Geography; Glee Club: Camera ( lub. Vice President; Cabin Trail: D.O.C. DAVID EDMUND IIORI.ACHER. 50 No. College St., Carlisle. Pa.; Carlisle High School; Economics; Forensic Union; Dart- mouth Christian Union; WDBS; Cross Country 1; Track 1 .lOHN ROBERTS HORNE, ,IR.. 97 WNirren, W. Lynn. Mass.; Lynn (Classical High .School; Botany-Zoology: Delta Kappa Ep- silon; Lacrosse 1 k k. 4 SHERMAN DUESENBURV HORTON. 5400 Hampshire Dr.. Minneapo- lis. Minnesota: Keniiter: International Relations: Beta Theta Pi: Casque Gauntlet; International Relations: Russian Club JAMES L. HOWARD, 4004 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Landon High Scliool; Tuck; Kappa Sigma; Aegis PAUL KEVENEY HOWE. 1200 River Rd., Beaver, Pa.; Mercersburg Academy: History-International Relations; D.C.U.; Forensic Union; International Relations JOHN BURGE HUCK. 218 Woodbine, Wilmetle. 111.: New Trier High School: Tuck: Kappa Sigma: Fonlball 1.2; Track 2.3,4, ( ' apt: Tuck Student Faculty Committee GU.STAF RERNHARD HULLMAN. Gullaboby. Kalmar, Sweden; West Ha en High .School: German: .Sigma -Mpha Epsilon: Casque Gauntlet: D.O.C; Ski Club; German (4ub; Soccer 1.2,3,4; Skiing 1.2,.3,4 ROBERT .SIONE HUMPHREY, 171 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead. Ma.ss.: Choate; History; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Baseball 1,2,3.4 KIIIN EDW K1) IIUKLEV. 62 George .St.. Massena, N. Y.: Massena High School; History; Phi Gamma Delta; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Neivman I lub II11 M I). IIUTCHENS,_,303 .Soulh William. J..hnslown. N. Y. ; liiliiistown High .School: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; ( rew IIII M Kl H 17 HUTCHISON, ,32 -Stanford PI.. Montdaii. N. J.: I..iii. laii High Srhool; Economics: Chi Phi; D.C.U. II.1.I M LKKDLKIl IIM)i;. 71 Coii.t . ' l.. Ibnill.m. Maine; Houlton High .School; I ' sychology; D.C.U. ; Handel Society Choru- NEII. I) Win ISWCS, 315 Winlhrop, New Have. I .onn. : New Haven lligli ilii)ol: ( ' omparatirc I.ileinlni i-I ' hilosopliy ; Pi Lambda Phi: uung Republi -ans ALAN IIUliBXRD IVES. Perkins Rd.. Woodbridge, Conn.; Hop- kins Granunar: Geology: Bi-ia Theta Pi: Football 1.2; Sphinx; Dartmoutl) (icolngical Soiiety Pace 212 II Milt! I) WniiKW JACKSON. III. Iln|,r Ranch, Santa Barhara, Calif.: .Santa Harliara llifili .School; Guii ' iiunent: Chi Phi; D.O.C. STANLEY WALL. CE JACK.SON, 28 Jefferson Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, .Mass.; Rivers Country Day .School; Thayer; D.O.C; D.C.V.C CHARLES HALL JACOB, JR., 108 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. .: Deerfield . cademy; Architecture; Psi Upsilon: Lacrosse 3,4 GE0R(;K HOWARD JACOBUS, 7 Prospect, Caldwell. New Jer- sey; Grover Cleveland High .School; Cniernrticnl : Delta Lp. i- lon: Jackolantern L2; WDBS L2; D.C.i:. EUGENE JARO.SZEWICZ. Clermont. New Hamp-hire; Technical University, Hanover, Germany; Thayer ROBERT L. JETTER. 16 Finlay Street. Amsterdam. N. Y.; ■« il- liani H. Lynch High School; Education; Kappa Phi Kappa: I).(!.U.; Gerniania, Vice-President: Dartmouth Players ' k k BOYD M. JOHVSON. M Maple .Avenue, Metuchen. N. J.; Metuchen High .School: English: Theta Delta Chi; Aegis, Literary Editor; D.C.U., Secretary EDWARD P. JOHNSON. JR.. 2504 Hayes Street. Jefferson Park. Alex- andria. Va. ; George Washington High School; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Rughy; Freshman Football LEONARD Wn.KlE JOHNSON. 6284 21ft Ave. N.E., .Seattle, Wash- ington; Roosevelt High School: English; Phi Beta Kappa; Rufus Choate Scholar: .Senior Fellow; The Dartmouth; French Club, Presi- dent; Madrigal Singers MAYO JOHNSON. 1.30 East 75 Street. New York Citv, N. Y.; Calvin College High School; History; Phi Delta Theta; D.O.C. MERRILL C. JOHNSON, 118 Richmond Ave., Buffalo 22, New York; Lafayette High School: Pre-Medicine; Zeta Psi; .Alpha Kappa Kappa; Swimming 1 WILLIAAf R. JOHNSON, 49 Center Street, Excelsior, Minn.; Excelsior High .School: History: Beta Theta Pi; Casque and Gauntlet: .American Ordnance Societv; Baseball: Basketball f;A I.OR WADE JONES. 412 W. Mishawaka Ave., Mi.shawaka, Ind.; .Mishawaka High .School; Economics: Sigma Chi; Swimming 1 FRANK RICIIMiDSON JOSLIN, JR.. .30 .North Road. Bedford. Mass.; Wilbrahani Vcadcmy: Economics; Delta Upsilon. Vice-President |OII li; NK JOY. 175 Eagle Street. Fredonia, New York: Fredonia High .School; English; (Janima Delta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Cheerleader LAURENCE JOEL KABATCHNICK, 80 Highland Ave., Fitch- hurg, Mass.; Filchburg High Sciiool; International Relations; International Relations Club RALPH CHARLES KAHLE. JR., .33 Lynwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale High School; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi DAVID BEARG KATZ, 14 Fairdel St.. Springfield, Mass.; Wil- lislon .Academy: Tuck; Tan Epsilon Phi P.AGE 213 H. CKAWKOKD KAY. ISOfi Sontli S.ird Street. I ' liil i,l.l|,hia. Pa.; Ciiard rolli-fie; Chemistry: Kappa Sigma; Freshman l?askell)all GEORGE ULiNllN KEAGLE, 31 Main Street, Homer City, Pa.; Homer City High .School; Tuck; Kappa Kappa Kappa WAYNE WOOD KELLER, L326 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster. Pa.: McCas- key High School; Tiirii: Phi Delta I ' lici:!: Collcfie Hand: Barhary Coast ril() l W. KEId.EY. .313 Wa hint:ton ,:. Alhanv, N. Y. ; Coxsaikie-.Vthens Central; English: Track l.L ' .3.J iDl RORERT GOULDING KENDALL, JR., 3625 S.W. Beaverton Ave.. Portland. Oregon; Lincoln High School; Government: lplia Delta Phi .lOIlN HARRLSON KENNEDY. 71 Mayo Ave., Needham 92, Mass.; Needham High School; Thayer: Gamma Delta Chi; Band; Dartmouth Yacht Clnh lOHN BURKE KIERNAN, 22 Brookdale Place, Rye, N. Y.; Rye High School; Economics: Dartmouth Outing Club STANLEY HERMAN KIMMEL. 700 Broadway. Paterson, N. J.; East- side High School; History: Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Human Rights Society; Senior Fellow DAVID PAYSON KING, 21 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass.: Governor Dum- mer . ' eademv; Geology: Delta Upsilon; Dartmouth Geological .Society; D.C.U.; D.O.C.; Track: Football WILLIAM A. KING. II Duryea Road. Montclair, N. J.; Carteret School; English: Tau Epsilon Phi; Cabin and Trail, Chairman; Winter Sports; D.C.U. ; Undergraduate Council JOHN MICHAEL KINGSLAND. 194 West Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood. N. J.: Ridgewood High School: English: Alpha Theta; jackoluntern. Business Board: N.R.O.T.C. MARMN A. KLEIN, 770.S West Avenue. Elkins Park. Pa.; Chel- tenham High .School; Tuck: Dartmouth Players; D.C.A.C. MARTIN RdBKKT KLEMPERER, 1215 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y.; New Rochcllc High .Shool: Pre-Mciiicine ; Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman (dee (lub EDWARD .S. KI.IMA, 7010 .Southliebl Ave., Cleveland. Ohio: James ford Rhodes High Sihool: Internnlional Relations: Gamma Delta Chi, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa: Internalional Relations Club: Russian Club; Handel .Society; B;inrl GERALD SPRING KLOTZ, 80 Jerome Avenue, New Rochelle, New York; Fieldston School; Psychology; WDBS 1,2,3 EDMUND ( IIAKI.ES KNAPP, 35 South Main Street, Albion. Pennsylvania; Albion High School; Chemistry: D.O.C., Cabin and Trail Division; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. RICHARD SHELLEY KOCIIMAN, 45 Falmouth .Stre.t, Manhat- tan Beach, New York; Abraham Lincoln High .School; Chem- istry; Ledyard Canoe Club; D.O.C., Usher JOHN HAROLD KOERNER, .391 Beresford Road, Rochester, New York; Monroe High School; Tuck; Phi Delta Theta; Soc- cer 1.2. Pace 214 £ h k l! IJ ' ll HKVANT LASH. .SI Orcharil Tenar,-. Burliiirtnii. Vermont: HiulinjUun High School; Sociology: Caiiiiiia Diha (hi; Green Col- hpians On-liestra DF.METKIUS SFKRO LATCHIS, 6 Alhit.m Aveniir. Brattlehnrn, Ver- mont; Wilhraham Arailemy; Economiis; Sigma Phi K.|l il(lll: n.O.C ' .: Camera (!iiih li M()M) KMOT LAWRENCE. .IK.. 1 H ' H I ' arkwood RoaH. Lakewood. Ohio; Laki-woiici High .Sihool; Tuck: .Mplia Theta; Fresliman Foot- hall 1: DartTiKiulh Christian Unioii: l.eilyard Cianoe ( ' hih, Vire- Pre iilnil RONALD HAROLD L.4ZAR, 20 Clent Rd., deal Neek, N. Y.; Great Neek Higli School; Tiirl; HENRY HEATH LEAKNARD. H. 106 Farlow Ril.. Newton 58, Mass.; Deerfiehi Aradem ; lli.slory: I ' si L ' lisihin: Lacrosse 1,2,3,1-; Hockey 1; Vigihintes; Green Key; Dragon: Under- graduate Council ROLAND inKON LEAVEN.S, 4K.S Bradley Rd.. Bay Village, Ohio; Bay High .School; Tiirk-Thiiycr: Psi Upsilon: President D.O.C.; U.C.C; Track 2 TI1() 1 S WILLLWI KOHLER. 56 Hillsdale Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey: RidgcvKiod High School: French: Dartmouth Players; French tdnli. Treasurer ' A, Vice President 4 UAYNE DONAHUE KOMARA, 59 Ordale Boulevard, Pittslmrgh, Pennsylvania; Mercersberg Academy; Psychology; Zeta Psi; Jacko- lantern : Band HOWARD LEK KOONCE, 1619 Stone Avenue. Puehlo, Colorado; (irand .liinciii)ri High .Schoid : Music: narlMiouth I ' layers (OLM AN WILBUR KRAFT. 93 Washington .Street, Chelsea, .Ma.ssachusetls: Boston Latin School; Russian Ciiilization; French Clul) 1, .Secretary 2,3; Russian Cluh 2,3,4; Human Rights Society .JOHANNES ROBERT KRAHMER, 125 South .Main . venue, Albany. New York; Milne School; International Relations; Kaii|)a Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Rufus ( ' hoate .Scholar; Ger- mania; International Relations Club WALTER GEORGE KRALL, 54 Pleasant Street, Holyoke, Ma.ss- achusetts; Holyoke High School; Thayer; Kappa Sigma; Glee Club PHILIP LAURENCE KREIDER. 490 .Maple Street, . nnville, Pennsyl- vania: . ' Vnnville High School: Chemistry-Zoology; Phi Delta Thela RICHVRD RONALD KUHN, 1565 Fair Court, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan: Detroit University School; Tuck-Thayer : Kappa Kappa Ka| pa: .Manager, Dartmouth Band JAY MERVIN KULP. 455 Gains boro Road. Dre.xel Hill, Pennsylvania; Haverford .School: English; Theta Delta Chi JOHN GEORGE KURTZ, 257 Madison Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey; Hasbrouck Heights High School; Tuck; Young Republican Club ROBERT LESTER LAMBERT. 131 Woodbridge Avenue, Buf- falo, New York; Bennett High School; Tuck; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Ledyard Canoe Club; Band WILLIAM ROSENKRANS LANTZ. R.D. 1, Newton, New Jer- sey; Blair Academy; Tuck: Kappa Sigma P.VGK 21.5 RICHAHI) DONALD IKDBKTTKK, .%17 Julian St.. Deliver. Colorado: Manual Trainiii}; llit;li Si liool ; liiilany: Delta I psilon FRANK C W F. I.KK, 10:21 KonllKim li.l.. ashi,i(;ion. D.C.: St. Al- hails: llistiir : I ' lii Delta ' I ' liria CAi;i, W II I I l I i:ili(l IT .. I ' f.l Lexington ve.. Passair. New .leisev: _J ' as,saie High School: I ' hi osopliy ; I ' i LaiMlula I ' hi; l ' hih.M,|,liv ( luh: Taliari) riiih RICHARD PATRICK I K.N , 160 Broad St., New London. Conn.: Biilkeley: Zoology: Mpha Delta I ' hi, President: SphiiiN : In- terfraternily Connril RICHARD ELGKNK I.KKNKK, 22.5 West H6th St., New ,.,k City 24, N, . : (iolnnihia C ' laniniar School ; Government FRANCIS ANTHONY l.-KSPKR N( K. .IR., 80 Granhy Roail. South ILidley Kails. Mass.: Deerheld Academy: I ' lC-Meilieiiie : Alpha Kappa Kappa: Phi Beta Kai)|ia; (!asque and Gauntlet: U.G.C, ' A■. Swimming L2.. ' -!.l: President of Senior ( ' lass: Presi- dent of Green Key: Nigilanles: Hand: Dnniiilorx ( ' niiiinillcc : Paleopitiis DA II) IKWIS, l(i2 W. Penn St.. Lonp Beach, N. Y.: Coliimhia Gram- mar .School: Zoology: Tan Epsilon Phi: D.O.C.; Zoology (liili: Jew- ish Religious Life (Council D.C.L . PHILIP GARLAND LEWIS. 57 Atlantic Rd.. Swampscott, Mass.: Phil- lips K.Ncter .Academy; Malheniatics: Sigma Phi Epsilon; D.O.C, ARTHUR FOSTER LITTLE, JR., 62 Spring St., Pawtiieket, R. I.; Pawtucket East .Senior High School: Hiatorr: The Diirlnniulh. Office Manager: D.O.C. DWID KRIC LJUNGBERG. 16 Moore .Ave., Worcester, Mass,; Worcester Academy: Sociology; Phi Delta Theta; WDBS R. J, LOEWENTHAL, JR., 1418 Waverly Rd.. Highland Park, 111,: Highland Park High .School: History-lntenuilinnal Rela- tions: Delta Upsilon: International Relations Cliih: Chairman of 1953 Winter Carnival Division of D.O.C: Board of Directors D.O.C: Green Key: U.G.C. RICHARD DAVID LOMBARD. 10 Bridge St.. Chelmsford, Mass.; Phillips Academy: Tiuk: Alpha Delia Phi: Dragon KOHKRT JOHN IHOM S I.()N(;ABAUGH, 80 Oceanic Ave., .Staten Island 12, N. V.: Totteiiville High School: Sociology; Phi Sigma Kap|.a: N.R.O,T,C; Personnel Director, WDBS; Camera Cluh: D.O.C, ROBERT FREDERICK LONSBURY. 65 Locust Street. Attlehoio. Mass.: (ante! limy School: l ' !,yihology : Zeta Psi, President: Casque and CaMiilIci: Doiinilorv (iommitlee: D.O.C.: Canoe Cluh: .Sultans W II I I l CU T LOOMIS. 124 Grandview St., Bennington, Vt. iiingliin llit;li SilionI: I ' rcMedicine: Mpha Ka|ipa Kappa Ben- |)|ll- l I.KKCII I I I K. Jl!.. 775 South El Molino Ave., Pasa ilcii.i .1. Calif.: .Santa Haihara High School; Economics K V ! IIKNRY I.UEBBE. JR., 29 Iladden Rd„ .S.arsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale High School: Chemistry; .Sigma Phi Epsilon: German Cluh, Treasurer 4: D.O.C. CHARLES ROSS LIKER, R.F.D. Lihertyville, 111.: Vermont . cademy; Tuck: Delta Tau Delta; Swimming (D), Captain P.ACK 216 ItOHKUr A. I.I MiF.i; Mil), KFI) 1, LcImiioii, New .Icrsey; Cli.-l- li ' Tiliarii llipli .Sriuiol; English MAKC .1. LUST, 430 Kast 57 St.. N.-w ' imk. Nru ck: Fri,-„.l- Academy; Intfiiialional Ixi-laliuns: Irili-inatinnal liilatinn ( luh: Dormitory Chairman 2 UOBERT ,1. I.YNAH, 32 Miizzey St., Lexington, Mass.: Lexinptcn Ilifil, School: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta: Newman Cluh A. KELLY McBRIDE. JR., 221 RiverMile Drive, Osmond Beadi. Fla. ; Seabreeze High School; C-cogrciphy; Sigma Al[jha Epsilon THO L S C. McBKIDE. 8106 Ellis St., Chicago, 111.; Hir.sch Ilifih .School: Prc-Mcdicinc; Ledyard Canoe Cluh; D.O.C. WILLI l .1. McCarthy, Boyce Ave.. Kiixlon. Mil.: (;ilnKin Connliv Dav School; English; Psi Upsilnn; Spliinx: Vigilantes; Fn-nrhClnl, 1.2: Rugby Club 2,3,4: Fonil.all PAUL H. M CONNELL, Highland Drive, Breck-villc, Ohio: Brecksville High School; English: Kappa Kappa Kappa RICHARD M. McCOSTIS, 21 Concord St., Nashua, New Hampshire: Nashua High School: English; Alpha Delta Phi; D.O.C; Freshman Ski Squad; Press Club .lOHN C. McGUIRE, 807 W. 63 St., Kansas C.hy, Mo.; Southwest High Sihool: International Relations; Cercle Francais; D.O.C; Inter- national Relations Club: Corinthian Yacht Club: Aegis, Assistant Busiiic Manager OSWALD R. MiINTYRE, 924 So. .36 .St., Omaha, Nebraska: Central High School; Pre-Medicine : Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Kappa: D.O.C: Ledyard Canoe (_;luli PETER P. MACKINNON, 514 Oak St., Winnetka, 111.; New Trier High School: English: Beta Theta Pi, President 4; .Sphinx; (ireen Key. Undergraduate Council: Inti ' rfraternity Council, Vice President 3; Vigilantes; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4 THEODORE A. M( KOWN, 524 El Cerrito Ave., San Mateo, Calif.: Burlinpaine High School; History-International lieln- lions: Delta Tan Delta; Rowing Club, Treasurer: Lightweight Crew, Captain (D), Coach; Freshman Soccer DONALD E. McMICHAEL, 2020 So. Columbine, Denver, Colo.: South High School; Public Administration ; Sigma Nu: Casque and (Gauntlet: .Secretary of .Senior Class: Undergraduate Council, .Secretary: Pale- opilu , .Secretary: Green Key, Secretary: Pre-Law Club: .Vnierican Onbiaiice A.ssoeiation ; D.O.C; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2 ROBERT F. MacNALLY, 163 Berkley Ave.. Lansdowne, Penn.; Lower Merion Senior High School: Chemistry; Delta Upsilon; D.O.C; Var- ■-ily Rille 1: The Dartmouth RICHARD .S. MAINZER. White Birch Rd., Westport. Conn.: Willision Academy; Philosophy; Tan Epsilon Phi: Dartmouth Quarterly, Busi- ness Manager: D.C.U., Chairman of .lewisli Religious Life Council 3; Dartmouth Liberal Forum; Philosophy ( lub: . ' ki Patrol; Freshman Soccer ROBKRr . MM, IN. 221 N. Princeton Ave, Swarthmore, Pa.; Suarlhinori ' lligli Sriiool. Turh: Alpha Theta; DCAC, Varsity Lacrosse .Manager AN.SON MARK, 424 South County Line Road, Hinsdale, Illinois: Hinsdale Township High .School; Ccography : .Mpha Delta Phi: Dragon: Rowing (!lub: Lightweight Crew RICHARD BENNETT M RKKV. 2923 Brighton Rd.. Shaker Hts., Ohio; Shaker Hciglit ' ; High School; English; Phi Sigma Kap|ia: (di ' c ( ' lub: Darlinouth Outing Club , :— : L_i Pace 217 JOHN F. MITCIIELI., 522 Center St., Lewistoii, New York: Lewiston Hiph Siliodl; Tuck; Alpha Theta: DCAC Baseball Manager (D) ; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; Dartmouth Outing Club JAY HENDERSON MONTGOMERY, 118 West Main St., Westboro. Ma.«sachusctls; Lenox Prep School; Art; Zeta Psi; WDBS, Chief Studio Engineer FRANK GORDON MOODY. 1.10 Franklin Street, Franklin, N. H.; Phillips E.xeter .Vcademj ; I ' rcMedicinc; . lplia Kappa Kappa; Trark : Cross Country JOHN WETHEREI.I. MORGAN, 1,3 Sunset Road, Darien, Con- nerticut; Darien Senior High School; Tiick-Tliayer: Phi Up- silon; Freshman Baseball; Dormitory Chairman; Band ROBERT H. MORRIS, 14 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, New Jer.sey; Columbia High School; Chemistry-Xoology; Pi I.andxln Phi RICHARD I ' llll.l.il ' S MORSE. 3.S5 Bu. kminsl.r l!d.. Brooklinc. Mass.: Roxbury Latin High .School; Rus. ' idii C.iiilhulinn: Psi Upsilon: Dormitory Committee, Chairman; Russian Club, Pres- ident: WDBS DAVID GLENN MARTIN, 12n So. Williams .St., Denver 10, Colorado; . ' initli High .School: Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kap[ia: ( rcw (Dl; Dartmouth Rowing Club; Glee Club RONALD JOSEPH MARTIN, 38 Greenwood .St., Amesbury, Mass.; Clark School; History; WDBS; Dartmouth Outing Club CLINTON K. MASON, 13 High St., Peterborough, N. H.: Peterborough High School; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Freshman Golf HARVEY WELLINGTON FRYE MASON, 1 Brockway Rd., Hanover, N. H. ; Hanover High School: Geography; Phi Kappa Psi; The Dartmouth PETER M. MATTOON, 838 Summit Rd., Narberth. Pa.; Epis- copal . cademy: International Relations; Kappa .Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa: Undergraduate Council: Palc()[iitus: Council on Student Organizations: Green Key; National Student Associa- tion, Chairman: Head Usher; International Relations Club ALBERT GOODRICH MELCHER, 45.35 Montview Blvd.. Denver, (Colorado; East Denver High School: Thayer; Sigma Nu; Fra- ternity Vice-President: Interfraternitv Council: Dartmouth Outing Club: N.R.O.T.C. U RON ALEXANDER MENIDES, 29 Lahevuir PL, Lynn, Mass.; Lynn English High School; Tiic c EDWARD GOING.S MERRITT. 610 Country Club Lane. Havertown, Pa.: Haverford TowTiship High School: Chemistry-Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Rifle Team, Captain (D): Fraternity President PHILIP METZIDAKIS, 163 Prospect St.. Springfield, Mass.; Classical High School: Spanish; Alpha Delta Phi: Spanish Club ALLAN LEWIS MILLER, 48 Supple Road, Roxbury, Mass.; Roxbury Memorial High School: History: Delta Upsilon; Pre- Law Club: International Relations Club; D.O.C. FREDERICK McKENZIE MILLER. 3340 Gunston Rd., Alexan- dria, Vii ' ginia; Episcopal High School; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon DUDLEY LONG MILLIKIN, JR.. 1106 Webster St., Needham 92, Mass.; Noble-Greenough School; English; Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Crew I ' W ' ' M ' ' ft M Pace 218 ROBERT WILLIAM NICHOLSON, JR.. 5.3 Beerh Street. Cranfortl, N. J.; Cranfoid High School; English: Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Glee Club 1,2 FREDERIC CLYDE NILE.S. 108 Vista Drive, Dunedin. Fla.: Wood- ward High School; Geology; Sigma Nu; A.I.M.E. : .-V.O.A. CHARLES RICHARD NOLL. JR.. 22 Banbury Lane. Ben Avon Heiphls, Pittsliiirgh 2, Pa.: . vanworth High .School; Ccnlogy: Ka|ipa Sigma; A.I.M.E.; Geology Club; Rowing Clnh: Ereshnian Crew JAMES CHASE OBERLANDER. 50 South Main Street, North- field, Vt.; Kimball Union . cademv; Art; Theta Delta Chi; D.O.C. RICHARD BRYAN O ' CONNOR. 49 li. AmhuM IM.. CIcns Falls, New York; Glens Falls High Schocil; Ecunuiiiics: ' I ' licta Delta Chi JAMES DONALD OHARA. l. ' 0 Sunset Street, Ridgewood, N. J.; Ridgewood High .School; Knglish; Zeta Psi; Press Club MALCOLM HOWARD MOSS, 295 (;oldsmith Ave., Newark, New Jer- sey; Cobirjibia High .School: Prc-Mcdicine; Tau Epsilon Phi FRANK DENNIS MULCAHY, 170 North End Blvd.. Salisbury Beach, Mass.; Hebron Academy; Sociology; Sigma Chi; Dragon Society ALBERT GIBNEY MURPHY, 132 Greenfield St., Buffalo, New York; St. Joseph ' s Collegiate Institute; Governmvnt: -Vlpha Delta Phi; Foot- liall fD) l,2,:i: The Dartmouth WILLIAM MH.NE MURRAY, JR., 9 Highland Ave., Lexington, Mass.; Lexington High School: Chemistry; Sigma Chi JOHN ARNOLD MYERS, R.F.D. 1, Londonderry, Vermont; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Gamma Delta Chi THOMAS NAPOLEON. 39 Ormond Street. Mattapan. Mass.: Bos- ton English High School: Turk: Tau Epsilon Phi; Jackolan- tern. Advertising Manager: Quarterly HERBERT LLOYD NELL, 4007 44th Street, Washington, D.C.; Wood- row Wilson High School; Sociology THOMAS NELSON, 111 Wigwam Cir cle, High Si hool : Senior Fellou Hanover, N. H.; Beaumont ROBERT LEWIS NESSEN. 65 Atherton Road. Brookline. Mass.; Brookline High School: History: Phi Beta Kappa: Green Key: Co- editor Freshman Handbook: The Dartmouth. National Advertising Manager: Rufus Choate Scholar ROBERT GREGG NEWSOM. 2541 Honolulu Avenue, Mont- rose, California: Glendale High School: Tuck: Sigma Nu; D.O.C. Winter Sports Division: Sjieed .Skating Team 1,2,3,4; Track 1 JOHN WILLIAM NEWTON. 126 South Lake Street, Hamburg, New ork: Hamburg H. S. : Tiuk: Sigma Nu; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2: WDBS: National Student Association WILLIAM EDWARD NICHOLS. 31 Wolcott Avenue. Andover, Mass.; Phillips Andover -Academy: Tuck; Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Soccer: Dormitory Committee Page 219 FRANK AlxTllUK O ' REILLY, 349 Haverhill Street, Lawrenre. Mass.: Phillips Aniiover Academy: Pre-Mi ' di ine: Theta Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Kappa: Freshman Football ANDHEV, ' .STEWAR] ' ORR. 5.51 W. Elm .Street. Hrcx ktnn, Mass.: Brockton High School; Economics: Sigma Phi Ep-ilon: liitrrfialcniity Treasurer ' s Council GH.BERT SCOML OSBORN. 70 Carman Place, Amityville, New York: -Vmilpille High School: English; Press Club; D.O.C., Carnival Divi- sion; Aegis, Associale Editor; D.C.A.C. AM)K1 r l)EG.S, 95:5 President .St.. Brooklyn 15. N. Y.: Lat- vian Gymnasium. Esslingen: Thayer: Pi lainlnla Phi: Cos- mopolitan Club: Camera (Mub PAUL DON.NELLY PAGANLiCCL 16 Gilman St., WatcrNilh-. Maine; Waterville High .School: Tuck: Kappa Kappa Kappa. President; Phi Beta Kappa: Interfraternity Council: Under- graduate Council: Young Republicans: Pre-Law (!lub: Dail- mouth. Local ( . Manager; Class of 1926 Fellowship; Casque and Gauntlet JOSEPH MERRIT PARDEE. Ridge Rd.. Orange. Conn.: New Haven High School; Psychology: Dartmouth Outing Club JOHN TLLL M PARKER. 14 Locust Ave.. Exeter. New Hampshire: Exeter High School: English; Phi Gamma Delta: Green Key: Dart- mouth Players, Directorate Pllll IP FORD PARSHLEY. JR., 319 No. Quaker La.. West Hartford. onn.: Loomis: Pre-Meilicine: Kappa Kappa Kappa: Alpha Kapfia Kappa; Dartmouth Outing Club, Vice President, Cabin Trail. Win- ter Sports. Winter Carnival EDWARD ERSKINE PARSONS. HI. 1.3964 Edgewater Dr.. Lakewooil 7, Ohio: Lakewood High School; Russian Civilization: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: International Relations Club: .Spanish Club; Russian Club. President: Vigilantes GEORGE BURGESS PASSANO, 1170 Fifth . ve.. New York, N. Y. ; Bethlehem High School; Thayer; Delta Tau Delta: Varsity Sailing (D) JOHN WILLS P.- TTEN. 98 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J.: Salis- bury; Geography; Psi Upsilon; Sphinx: Football PETER HAY PATTERSON, 1 Bay Rd.. South Portland, Maine: Kindiall LInion -Academy: Chemistry-Zoology: Kappa Phi Kappa: Dartmouth Outing Club, Director of Membership: Cabin Trail, Director of Instruction; Carnival, Director of Police Personnel .STEPHEN RAY PEARSALL. K21 Brook St.. Elgin, Illinois: Elgin High School; History: Alpha Delta Phi; Interfraternity Council, Secretary niid Trea. ' urer: D.O.C. JWIES FERNALD PENNY, 16 Kcnilworth Road. Worcester 2. Mass.: Worcester Academy; Tuck: Delta Tan Delta: Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Cluh: Swimming 1,2; X DBS, Business Manager DOUGLAS D. PERKINS, 286 Ray St., Manchester, N. IL: Montpclier lli li Srliiiiij: Tuck-Thayer: Green Key: Band. President DONALD WYNDOM PERKINS. 10 Hawthorne Rd., Wilkinsburg. Pa.: Edgewood High School: Tuck-Thayer: Zeta Psi; Freshman Track Manager JOHN WOODRUFF PETERSON, 48 Sunnyledge, New Britain, (!onn.; W illislon .Academy; Tuck; ( ' hi Phi; Germania. Treasuicr DAVID VICTOH I ' K KER, 101 Ccntr.il Paik West, New York, N. Y. : Clark School; English: Delta Kappa Epsilon; F ' reshman Basketball Pace 220 ROBERT TALIFERRO PIERCE. 233 Hillside Ave., Pawtuckct, R. I.; Miami Edison High School: Economics: Dartmouth College .-Vthletic Council, Manager; Varsity Rifle; Arnold .Mr Society; .V.F.R.O.T.C. EMERY I.AN ' CA.STER PIERSON. 2174 Maine. (,)nincy. III.; Lake For- est -Xcadeniy; Russian Ciiiliziiliun : Delta Kapiia Epsilon. Vice Presi- dent : ' arsity Football 2.3.4 TESTER R. PIERSON. 29 Broad St.. Hopewell, N. ,1.: Xallcy Forge Military .Xcademy; Gnternment : Phi Ka|i|ia Psi: liait S Rullel: ar- sitv Foothall 1-4 ROBERT COTTON PIKE. Pirineas 725-2 Mexico in. D. F. .Mexico: ' ermont .Academy: History; Phi Kap] a Psi; Glee Chili: Spanish Club: Freshman Track HOWARD THOMAS PITTS. 20 Armour Kd.. Mahuah. N. J.: Peddie School; Hislorr: Zeta Psi: Interdorm Council; X ' i ' restling Club FRED DON POLLARD. Proctorsville, Vt.: Springfield High School: Tuck; Forensic Union ROBERT AKERLEV POOR. 90 Pine St.. Danvers. Mass.: Holton High SrliMol: Sociology: Alpha Theta : Dartmouth Christian Union; Green I iillegians: Sultans 1 WIES EDWARD POR.ATH. 264 Water St., Augusta. Maine; Hebron i adcnn : Tu l:; Gamma Delta (!:hi ; Varsity Skiing 2,3,4 EDWARD MARTIN POTOKER. 124 Schofield Street. Newark 6. N. .1.: West Side Higli School: Kiiglish: Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Fellow; C.erniania: Tabard: Orcle Francais: Rufus Choate Scholar BENJAMIN E. POTTER. 186 Chapin Parkway. Buffalo 9. N. Y.: Phillips . ndover . cademy: Sociology: Gamma Delta Chi: D.O.C. .-Vrctic Program; The Dartmouth; D.C.U. HAROLD WEBER PRESSON, 12 Tower Hill Rd.. Osterville. Mass.: Worcester . cademv; Government; Delta Tau Delta: Baseball 1 ROBERT A. PURSE. 216 Stephenson Rd.. Look Out Mountain, Tenn.: The Hill School; Thaxcr: Phi Gamma Delta FK NK EDSON PUTNEY, HI. 3 Harold St.. Manchester, N. H.; Cen- tral High School: International Relations; .Mpha Theta: Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Union; Vigilantes: Manager of Speaker ' s Bureau KD ARD JOSEPH OUINI.AN. 20 Woodland .St.. Bristol, Conn.; Bris- tol High Sihool; English: Delta Upsilon; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4 GEORGE FRANCIS RAMBOUR, IH. 103 South Parkway, Columbus. Ncbr. ; Coiombus High School: Geology: Beta Theta Pi; Geological -Society: Varsity Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2 ..3.4 IIMOIIIY SNOOK REED, 923 Wimldeton . ' t., Birmingham, Midi.: Baldwin High School: History: Sigma .Mpha Ep.silon; U.G.C.: .Assistant Managing Editor, the Dartmouth; Editor-in- ( Jiief ( H«r er y; ( rcen Key: (Basque and Gauntlet PElEli BELLINGER REICH. 49 Old Middletown Rd.. Pearl River. N. v.: I.oornis School; Geography; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Society: Rugby, President; Varsity Football 1.2.3, (iaptain 4 CHARLES (:E( II. liKII I.Y, 253 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J.; Montclair (!ollcgc High School: Tuck: Clhi Phi P. GE 221 € kik JOHN ROBERT ROGKRS. 701 Grove St., Upper Mont. lair. N. .1.: Eastohestcr High School; Tuck; Sigma Nil LOUIS ROME, 37 Somerset St., Worcester 2, Mass.; Classical Higli School; Snrinlnny: Tail Epsilon Phi, President: Itilerfratcrnity ( oun- cil ; Interdormitory (_!oiincil ; U.( .C.; C.arnival ( ontrol (Council: ' ar- sity Speed .Skating; Freshman Crew EDWARD K. ROSE. 12.S Owen Rd., Wynnewood. I ' a .; lower Merion Senior High School; Chemislry- ' .oology; Delia Kappa Kpsilon (.KOKCK F. RFINTIXRO. VM Columhia Blvd.. Wood-Ridge, N. J.: .pi dKid(:e High S, liool ; Chernislry: Track 1.2; D.C.U.; Tabard; s istanl Coach R.O.i.C. Rille Team DAVU) ROBERT REPI.OGI.E. Stonecrest . partments, Lar, hmonl, N. Y. : Maniaroiierk High School; Philosophy ; Delta Tau Delta; ( ' asque and (iauntlct; Rowing Cluh; Players; Varsity Oew 1,2,4; Actor . ward, Interfraternity Play Contest, ' 52; Coach Freshman Crew JOHN BOWEN RICE. 201 East Kirhy Street. Detroit, Michigan; Cran- lircink School; Sorioloffy : Delta Tau Delia; President, Casque and Gauntlet; Pre-Law Club; L.G.C. ; I ' aleojiitus; Hockey 1; ' arsity Soccer 2,3,4 THOMAS HERBERT RITNER, 20 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. J.; East Orange High School; Thiiyer: Alpha Theta; Camera Cluh; Cross Country 2.4 AI.AN KENT ROBINSON, 77 Deepwood Rd.. Roslyn Heights, -N. v.; St. Paul ' s School: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice- President; D.C.A.C.; Freshman Basketball KARL .LAY ROBINSON, JR., 7.39 Brummel Street, Evanston, Illinois: St. John ' s Military Academy; Chemistry ELIOT JACOB ROBINSON. 67 Virginia Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Quincy High School; English: Jackolantern, Advertising .Manager E. MONTGOMERY ROBIN.SON. Lookout Mounlain. Tenn.: McCallie School; Turk: Delta Tau Delta IILIAN LASKY ROBINSON, 210 Causeway, Lawrence, N. Y.; River- side .Military . cademy; Art; Phi Sigma Kappa; . ' merican Ordnance Association; WDBS; Jackolantern; Army R.O.T.(!. KENT CURTIS ROBINSON, 77 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.; Phillips .Andover Academy; Tuck; . ' tpha Theta: Sta- tion Manager WDBS: Chairman Ivy Radio Network: U.G.C.; Judiciary Committee; C.O.S.O.; Dormitory Ghairman: Inter- dormitory Council; Corinthian Yacht ( ' luh; Press ( ' lub; Public Relations Council EDWARD THORNTON ROCKWELL, 82 Orchard St., Leomin- ster, Mas. .: Leominster High School; Geography; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sphinx; Interfraternity Council JOHN PHILLIPS ROGERS. JR., Pleasant .Street. Marshfield Hills, Mass.: Phillijis Exeter .Academy; Botany; Zeta Psi J. MES ALLEN ROSE, 17 Centre Ave. Lanlunonl. N. Y.; Clark .School: PrcMfdirinc; Phi Ganinui Delta: Alpha Kappa Ka|ipa NIESON HILTON ROSEN, South Fallsburg, N. Y.; Fallsburg Central High School; Tuck: Pi Lambda Phi HARRINGTON JOHN ROSENBERGER. JR., 180 Belmont Ave., Dovlestown, Penna. ; The Peddie School; Economics; Alpha Theta; Ban.l 1,2 J Paok 222 EMU. ROBERT SCHNELL, 58-22 201 .St.. Baysifle. (,)iieens. NVw York: Brijoklyn Technical High School: English; Psi Upsilon: Germania: Basehall .3.4 BARRON U RHKN .SCHODER. JR.. 618 E. Broad St.. Westficld. N. J.: ' cstHcld High School: Economics: Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1 MAURICE WOLFE SCHONFELD. 245 Madison Ave., Newark. N. J.: Weeqiiahic Hiph .School: Goiernmenl: Pi I.aml] la Phi IRinN JOSEPH SCHREINER. 204 Vi itchwood Lane. Lake HIiilT. 111.: Lake Forest Academy: English: Phi Kaiijia Psi: WDHS RICHARD ( KL . ' -i HROEDKI!. 112 l.nulcn Ave., Springheld. N. J.; Jonathan Dayton Regional High .School; Philosophy: Glee Cluh; ( .O..S.O.: Lecture .Series ( )nimittee; Union Service Committee: Interclorniitory (Council, .Secretary; LInder- graduate Council; Dartmouth I.iheral Forum. President; Dart- mouth Christian Union. Chairman Political .Action (!omniiltce: New Kngland Student (Jiristian Movement. Co-chairman: New England (Committee on Effectivi ' ( iitizcnship. (ihairman: .Na- tional .Student Council ' i 1( ROBERT EARL .SCHUEl.KE. 57 Dexter Avenue, Meriden. Conn.; Meriden High .School: Tiirk-Thiiyer : Kappa Kappa Kappa; Soccer; Aegis, .Senior Ailvisor Business . ' talT JOHN LEWIS RUNYON, Hackhcrry Hill, Weston, Conn.; Phillips . ' ndover .Academy; Biology: .Sigma Chi CLIFFORD RUSCH, 2,% N. Columbia Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y.; A. B. Davis High School; Government; Zeta Psi, Vice-President; The Dan- mouth; D.O.C. ; Eleanor Frost Play Contest, First Prize SHERWOOD SALITSKY. 2709 Washington St., Allentown. Pa.; Allen- town High School; Chemistry-Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi DA 1D CAMERON SALTER. 1509 Sherbrooke .St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Bishop ' s College School; Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta .STEPHEN ABBOT SANDERSON, 799 Brook Road, Milton, Mass.; Milton Academy; History; Sigma Nu; Band; Lacrosse (D) 1,2,3,4; Track 1 JOHN KING SARGENT, 8 Central St., Winchester, Mass.; Win- chester High School; History; Chi Phi; Track 1: Interfra- ternity Treasurer ' s Council (;E0RGE SARNER, Newfield Ave.. Stamford, Conn.; King .School; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President: Football 1 Al.DEN ROBERT SAYRES, 176 Fair iew Ave., Jersey City, N. J.; Lincoln High School; Physics MEADE DANIEL SCHAFFNER, 9.38 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Penn- sylvania: J. P. McCoskey High School; History; Phi Sigma Kappa LLOYD RONALD SCHEMAN. 14.32 East 49 St., Brooklyn. N. Y.; Brooklyn Friend ' s School: International Relations; Pi Lambda Phi; International Relations; World Federalists, President ROBERT CLEMENS SCHEUER. 108-41 67th Ave., Forest Hills. N. Y.; Forest Hills High .School; English: Glee Club; Dart- mouth Players; The Dartmouth; Tabard REX PORTER SCHIRMER, 12 Carlton Road. Waban. Mas.s.: Rivers Prep .School; Econnmics: Phi Delta Theta: Baseball 1; Dormitory (Committee 1.2: WDBS Page 223 PETKR BKN ' KDICT SCHWARZKOPF. Ml. . iry Rd., Crotoii-on-Hud- son, N. v.: (TdloM-Marnioti Uipli .School; (roiernment ; Forensic Union 3.4; Crew ,2. Manager JOHN DOUGL.- .S SKNNK, JR.. 7.SI R.v.i.. Sin-rt. Cl.-n Kllyn. III.; Proviso Township High School; History; Alpha Delta I ' lii; Drafion, Treasurer; Football 1,2,3,4 ALAN D. SESSLER, 89 Perkins Street. Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss.; Boston Latin School: Chemistry-Zoology; Chi Phi: Freshman Swimmin;: KENNETH R. SEW ALL, 15 Shaw Road. Swampscott. Mass.: Lawrence Academy: Sociology: Phi (ianirna Delta: Basehall 1; President of Phi Gamma Delta JOHN ROLLINS SHADDOCK. 1 l.tt Monroe Street, Denver, Colorado: East High .School; I ' hilosophy ; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Tennis; Squash ' 2 GILBERT L. SHAPIRO, 6 Park Hill . ve.. Aulnirn. Maine; l.ewiston High School; Hislnry: Tau Epsilon Phi. President; Delta .Sigma Rho. President: Green Key: Forensic Union; Manager of Debate: Freshman and Varsity Debate Keys: L ' ndcrgraduate ( ouncil; Interfraternity Council; Aegis; Coun- cil on Student Orpanizalinns Managers y ' BKUCE K. SHKK.MAN, 40 Strawberry Hill Ct., Stamford, Conn.: King School: English; Pi Lambda Phi; Football 1 OSCAR R. SHERMAN. 901 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Midwood High .School; Chemistry-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4: Green Key; Vigilantes WADE W. SHERWOOD, 901 First St.. Kirkland, Wash.: Lake Wash- ington High School; Philosophy; Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Treasurer ' s Council ; Manager, Cross Country WALTON K. T. SHIM, 1040 Pua Lane, Honolulu 7, Hawaii; lolani High .School; Pre-Medicine; Phi Beta Kappa; D.O.C.; leiinis I : I ' lcasurer of hrst year medical class DAMD . SIDDAL. 144 Colonial Pkwy., Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Roosevelt High .School; English GRAFTON F. SIEBER. 19801 Edgediff Dr.. Euclid 19, Ohio; Shore High .School; Zoology; Kappa Kappa Kappa DWII) I.. SIEGAL. Ill S. Pine Ave.. Albany, N. V.: Milne High Si hocil ; Chrniistry-Zoology: Kappa Phi Kappa; D.O.C.; D.C.U.; (ianiera Club: Handel .Society (Chorus ANDREW C. SIGLEH. 108 Ardmore Rd.. Ib.-lb.Kus. N. J.: Ridge- wood High School: Turk Srhool; Kappa Sigma, Vice President JOHN HENRY .SIGLER. fi().33 Park Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana: Shorlridge High Si hool ; Intcrniitional Relations; Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; ( ' asipie and Gauntlet: IntcrnatiiuKil Relations ( ' lub: Palenpitus: ! ' .( '  .(!.. President; Interfraternity Treasurer ' s (Council; Rufus (Jiiiatc .Scholar: Green Key. ii e I ' le iilcnl: Executive .Man- ager. Darlmiiuth Cnllcge lhlctic ( mincil ROBERT C. SIMPSON. :V2 Community Rd.. Bay Shore. N. V.; Bay .Shore High ,Si hiiol : Tm ti-Thuyer: Psi I psilon; Casque X (iauntlet; Inter iTaleinity Treasurer ' s (Council: I ' reshman Track; arsitv I rack I 1) t II l{ I llliKMf JAN Sl.AVIK, 2710-;i6 St. N.W„ Wa.hing- tnn ,. I). ( .: Philosophy; Tabard; ' ' achtiiig Cosmopolitan (lull, I ' residcnl RU.S.SELL S. S l I,K. ll. Ccnlei, W. Catasauqua. Pa.; Whitehall High .School; Government ; Beta Theta I ' i: Sphinx; Kappa I ' lii Kappa: D.C.U.: Football 2,3,4 Pack 224 |) ' i|( N W. lllil, li.l ' .l). L ' , H;irrincl()n, 111.: Lake Korrst ra(i( niy: Sociulogy ; D. ().(!. DOWI.I) C. SMITH. II, 235 (;iameiiy I ' lacc. Clen Kmk, New jersey; lii(lf;f MM)(l llipli Sclionl; History: I ' lii (iaMiiiia Delia: Business Man- i jii-r. ' J5 ' .i Aegis; Dartmontli Oiitinp ( liih DONAI.n W. SMITH, 277 Atlanlir A e., Hull. Ma-s.: Iliii ;liani Ilifili School; Psychology: Delta Kappa K|i iloii; Kreshnian lliirke WIIIIWI r()l:SI,KV SMITH, 10 Clialliam IM.. I lia(j;riii h ' .ilk, Oliiii; (.levelaiid Heights Hi{;h School; Englis i; .Sij;ina Nu; Vigilante V I!RK WELLS SMITH. 9 Alfred Drowne Hrl.. W. Harring- ton. . I.; Harrington High Srhool: History: Delta Kappa K|i- il.in W 11,1,1 M S. , M1TII. ,;i,! Ilerrick Avenue. Teaneck. N. J.; Knglewood .Sihool lor liovs; In hiln lure : Phi Ka| pa I ' si IIKIiHKKT K. SOLOW, 55 .Sheridan .Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. Y.; A. K. Davis High .School; English: (lamma Delta Chi: Program Di- rector WDBS: Puhlicity Direitor Dartriiouth Quarterly: Pulilicil staff, Jaekulantern; Dartmouth Players; Ex|ierinienlal Theatre; Stu- dent Workshop CZE-TONG (THOMAS) .SONG. 7.3 Readville St., Hyde Park. Mass.; Newman School: Thayer School; Philosophy Gliih; Foreign Students CIuIp (;KHAL1) B. SORKIN, Main Street, Swan Lake. N. Y.: Liherty High School: Crovemment: Foren.sir Union; Jackoliiutern, Managing Edi- tor: Assistant Manager of the .Speakers Bureau SWINTON PETER SPALDING, 57 Coyle Street, Portland 5. Maine; Holderness School; Geography; Gamma Delta Chi; Dartmouth Outing Club, Ski Patrol. Director, ' inter .Sports Department. Director of Safety: Cross Country 1; .Ski Team 1; Ski Instructor, Dartmouth Ski School DENNY WILLIAM SPEIDEL, 135 Ahheyville Rd.. Pittslmrgb 28, Pa.; Culver Military Academy ; Thayer: Sigma Chi; .Swimming 1 EDWARD .lOSEPH SPIEGEL, 9fi3 .Sheridan Road. Glencoe. III.: New Trier High School; Tuck; Alpha Delta Chi; Freshman Hockev Manager; American Ordnance A.ssociation, President; R.O.T.C.. Ordnance JOHN KEI.LEY SPRINGER, f.23 Garmon Avenue. Ashland. Ohio: B.iy Village High .School: Soiiology : Beta Theta Pi. Vice-president: .Sphinx: Kappa Phi Kap[ia; Dartriiouth Christian Union: Footliall 1,2,3.1 EDWARD V. R. SPUH(;EON. Raiders Lane. Darien. Conn.; The Hill S(lio()l : Thayer: .Sigtna Chi: Rowing 2 I) Win COULD .STANLEY. 15 Upland Road, Wahan 68. Mass.: New- ion High .School: English: Delia Tau Delta; Hockey 1; Soccer 1; lightweight ( :rew -1 KICHARI) WALTON .SJANLEY. 26 Bradford Road. .Scarsdale, e v ' ork ; Mount Hernum .School; Economies; Delta Tau Di ' lla; Dormitory ( nimittee (Chairman 2; Lacrosse 1 FREDERICK HOWARD .STEPHENS, .IR.. 40 Upland Roail. Wahan, Massachusetts: Newton High School; English; Beta j ' hcta Pi: C asqne and Gauntlet: Green Key; Foothall 1.2; Baseliall 2.-1: (!o-Editorof Freshman Handbook •{ DAVID PARKER STIFF. Dogwood Farm. Rt. 2, Ada, Michigan: Lowell High .School; I ' reMedieine ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; (!rew 1 ; Russian Clul Page 225 JAMES SWIFT. fiH5 .-tr. Grossc I ' ninlc, Mi.li.: V,v„ r IV.inlr llifili School; ( ' .hcmislry ; I ' lii (Janima Delta SAUL rHAHI.ES TAI.AMO, 29 Forest St., Woneste, .S. Mass.: Worcester Academy: Economics: Dartmouth Oiitiiif; (iliih; Dartmouth Christian Union; French Chib; Pre-Law Chih JOHN T. TANCERMAN. 2 Chase R.I.. Hanover. N. II.: I ' oil Washiut; ton Senini Ilich S( hool : Hioliipy: Kappa Kapfia Kappa: Dartrnoulh Outiiic (lull. ( ,il.lii X Trail. Canoe CIiili. Ski I ' atrol JOHN AI.I.AN TAYLOR. : Ridceway, Easton. Conn.: Deerliehl .Academy; Tuck: Gamma Delta Chi: Dartmouth Outing Cluh; Dartmouth Players GEORGE WILLIAM TEARE. JR.. 217.W Lake Rd.. Ray Villape. Ohio: The Taft Sehof)! ; Mnlheniiiliis: Delta ' I ' au Delta; Kappa Phi Ka|jpa; Jiirkolniitern. (iircidatioti Mana ' er JOHN RAYMOND THIM, 311 Thorlon .St., ILinnl.-n, Conn.; Westminster School: History: Psi Upsilnii: Diafiun Senini Society; Freshman Footljal); llock( y KOBKKT M)  K.N .M ll,l-: . ' id Suailnid lio.i l, Meli„ ,-. Mas-a.liusi-tis; Melrose Hiph School: lli .l,o : lplia llieta: D.O.C. (:ariii al I)i i sion; Golf 1,2,.3,4 iDi ( ll RLES WELLINGTON .STONE. CIluKmom. ' e,es. Wavzaia. Min- nesiita: Hrerh I ' rep School: History: Alpha Delia I ' lii: D.O.I . l l. N I M.()I! SroNKIC r,U West Tenth Mie,-|, I laMin..Ml. Cali- fninia: (laniin)Ml lli jli Sclincil : Miilhtniiilii s: l ciinj; l!epn|p|icans riah. I ' residi ' nl I 1) III NDREW STOWE, 184 College Avenu.-. New Hrunswick, e« Jersey: New Brunswick Hiph .School; Philosophy: D.C.U., I ' li ' sidenI: ( liairnian. D.l ' . Committee. Review (!omrnittee. Union .Service (iommittee: Philosojihy (!luh: Liberal K()rum : U.G.C. ; Interdormitory Council 2 MITCHELL LEON .STRICKLER. Ui.S Westw.md Head. New lla en. ( ionii. : Hopkins (irammar: I ' liilosoph) : Dartmouth (airinthian acht (iluli: Philo.sophy CInli .STUART McKEE .STRUEVER. .S T in Oak l!...i.l. I ' .iu. Illinois: La .Salle-l ' ern Township lliph .ScIkkiI : ICn lish : K.ippa Sipnia: Rail and liullct WILLI 1 WELLS .STURBS. R.F.D. 1, Yarmouih, Maine: Deerinp Hiph .School: ( ' ,co!irofih : Kappa Kappa Kappa: LeiKaid I anoe ( Inli: D.O.( !.. Director. Winter Sports Division JAMES CLOYD .STUERNER. 1.S8 Melrose Avenue, Kenilworth. II linois; Haverford School: English; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. President: X ' DR.S: Glee Cluli: Interfraternity Council BERNARD SUDIKOFE. 9 Laurel Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts: Chel sea Hiph .School: (iorrrnmcnt : Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary I ' l; VSONC .s| Kill I. Royal Thai Endiassy. W ashinplon. 1). C. ; Phillips Exeici Academy: Eronooiirs: Camera dnli: (iosnuv polilan Cluli IWIES ERANfTS SULLIVAN, .309 Elizabeth St.. Homestead Park. Pa.: Mnnhall High School; Gorernriniit : Tlieta Delta Chi: CiccM K. ' v; WDBS; C.O.S.O., Manager PAUL A. SUPOVITZ, ,36 Bradley St., Lewiston, Maine: Lewis- ton High .School: Economics: Pi Lambila Phi; Interfraternity (Council: .S4 drccn Book. Managing Editor Page 226 t iM A IDHN FRANKLIN TLIKK , IImh 1M.. HaniiiMi„„. III.: Iia.ri,i;:t..,i High Srluml; Turk: Beta Hi. -la I ' i; .Sphinx: ar-ilv lia-kctluill 2,;i i; l,l ' ll THOMAS IJNKKFKU. .lii., Nruiown K.I., lilian. I ' a.: RailiLor llifili School; Tlmyri: Di ' lla ll|l il(lll: Darlnmnili diiiiiif; Cliili: Freshman J.V. Footliall lOlIN ASMFlKl.n VAN JHIYCK. ; ! Orrhanl I ' I., KidBcwoo.l. N. .).: Kidgewood Hifji .Sihool : Turk: I ' hi Kapjia I ' si; D.C.A.C; Freshman Lacrosse; N.R.O.T.C. FRIC VAN SCIlWiK. ( ll l.ind.-,, vr.. W ihn.n.. III.: Nr Trier Hifih Silioul : An: .hn knlunlrin. , il Kdilm: llndcr- (iraduate (!min -il: DailMiuuth I ' layiTs; Freshnian (aiiss (ionn- try: Varsity Cross (!oiMilry Man:i{;er .JOHN ' HliSSFLL VAN WACONFH, 27 Clini.m I!. .ad. (d. ' n Ridpe, N. .L; rd.-n Ri.lv:.- Ili;:li S. h.i.il : luaiianiirs : Kappa Kappa Kappa .lOHN TII.DF.N VII. FS. 71 Sl.,n.- Si., Vn ii-la, Maine: Tali.ir Academy ; Soriolo y ARTHUR RAYMOND TIIOMA.S, Old Boston Rd., Old Sayhrook, Conn.: Ohl Saybrii. k Hiph Sihool: Turk: Dartmonth Outing Club, Cabin Trail: ( anoe ( ' lub: Law tdub DAVID HASKFI.l. THOMAS, LS Fletcher St., Winchester, Mass,; Win- (hestcr High .Sihonl; Turk: Delta Upsilon; French Club; Dartmouth Player.s, Publicity Dejit.; Handel Society I ' RANCIS Del.ASILMUTT THOMAS, .1R„ KO Kalorama Circle, Wash- ington, D. C. ; Lawrenceville High School; History; Chi Phi l.OWFLI, SIILMWAY IHOMAS. ,|R., .S02 Cresheim Valley Rd., Philadelphia IK, Pa.; William I ' .rin Charter S. honl ; English: Psi Upsilon RICHARD BRFNNAN THOMAS, Plains Rd., Moodus, Conn.; Nathan Hale-Kay High Sihool: English: .Mpha Delta Phi; Soccer 2,.3: Vigilantes H. STEWAR r THOMPSON, 2.36 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: The Duiglil S.hool: Arrhitcriure: Sigma Phi Epsilon I ' ACF ITIO.MI ' SON, 40 Marlborough Road, Waltbam. .Mass.: Waltham High .S.hool: English: Alpha Delta Phi lOHN MARSHALL THORNLEY, 12.3 Cypress St.. Maplewood, N. J.; Millbnrn High School: An: Kappa Sigma; (Jraphic Arts Club, ' i. e Presi.lenl; Dormitory Conmiittee .3.4 CHRISTOPHER DENNIS THRON, 791 Broa.lway, Paterson, N. .!.; .Mont, lair High .S.hool; ( ' .hemistry-7.ii(iltigy RALPH EVERETT TOZIER, .IR., 22 Park St., Houlton, Maine; Houll.m High .School: Goirrnnicnl : .Mpha Theta ; Band, P ' resh- man .Swim Manager THOMAS HUMM TRACER. 2.S1I) No. Sheridan. Peoria, Illinois: Peoria High .School; History: Beta Theta Pi: .Sphinx SHERMAN R. TRATTEN. 9 Parkwood Ter.. Boston, Mass.; Tabor A.-a.lemy: History: Delta Upsilon: Dartmouth (4iristian Union; Dormitory Council; Freshman Track; Lacrosse dL. Pace 227 WILLIAM NELSON MIVLL . .SOO Davis Strm, Greenfield. Mass.: Hebron Academy: lltslory: Heta ' I ' liela Pi; (;asque and C.aiintlet: L ' ndergradiiate Council, Treasinrr; I.K.T.C. President: Interfralernity t ' ouncil. Treasurer; Paleopitus, Treasurer. Jndiiiarv (■omniitlce; Foot- hall 1.2,3,4; College Chest Fund, Chairinan WALTER O. oinLKHN. LST Kneeland Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y.; Roosevelt High School: Psychology: Gerinania: Undergraduate Council; Green Key: D.C.A.C.; Rille Team 1.2: Traik Team. Manager PETER KRAFT WAGNER. ILS Briardiff Rd.. Mountain Lakes, N. J.: Morristown Prep School: Englixh: Delta Tau Delia HARRY EVERETT W ALRl ' RG. JR., Conislnn Farm. Gordons- vilie, Va.: Pingry . ' school: Zoology; (jamma Delta Chi, Presi- dent: Dartmouth Outing Cluh: Interfraternity (Council CARLETON SHARP WALKER, 592 Treniont Street, Taunton, Ma.ss.: Decrticld Academy: Miithrmalirx; Psi Upsilon; Dart- month Corinthian acht (ilnl : Rand: Sailing . ' !,)■DAMD ATKIS.SON WALKER, 1939 Kakela Drive, II,hioIu1u. Hawaii; Prinahon .School ; English: Glee Clidi 1,2 « i rs ?jr FREDERICK JAMES WALSH, JR., l.S Yale Street. Winchester. Mass.; Winchester High School: History: (hi Phi; Barhary Coast Orchestra: ( ' ollege Band ROGER REED WARNER. 3H Allen Ave.. Westfield. Mass.: Westfield High .School: Soriotugy: Alpha Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. Vice- president; Dartmouth Christian Union; P ' ootball 1,2,3,4 WENDELL JAMES WASHBURN, JR., Evergreen Road, Greenwich, Conn.; Choate School; History; Sigma Chi; Dragon HARVEY DANIEL WEBSTER, H.Sl Shite Ave., Grand Junc- tion, Colorado; Grand Junction High . ' school; English; Handel Society; Band MAX WEISLER. 2K Lord Ave. Lawrence, N. Y. ; Lawrence High . ' School; Puhlir Administnition: International Relations Chill ; Pre-Law Club, Steering (Committee; Ddrtniiiiilh Qtiar- terly. Advertising Manager: Freshman Crew ROGER WELLS, 4640 Edgehrook Drive, Minneapolis U). Minn.; Lawrenceville .School; Eionomics; Phi Gamma Delta; Dart mouth Outing Club; Hockey 1,2,4: Baseball 1,3; Football 1 W RREN K. WENTWORTH, .Sea Road, K.nncbnnk, Maine; Keiinc blink High School: Tii(k: Alpha Theta RICHARD SHELDON WERNER, 76 Wigwam Circle, Hanover. N. H. Clark .Siluiol: Ceology ; .A.I.M.E.; Dartmouth Geologic .Society IWIKS LLEN WEST. 903 Brvn Mawr Ave., Narbcilh. Pa.: 111. Scli,i,)l; Turk: Psi Upsilon llill STANLEY ROBERT WESIBERG. 6121 N. Sheridan Road. Chi- cago 40. 111.; Broadway High .School; Turk; Kappa .Sigma, President. .Secretary: Interfraternity Council: Lacio.s.se 1 Fh ' EDERlCK BREWSTER WHITTEMORE. R.F.D. 4, Concord, N. II.: Kimball Union Academy; Tuck; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; College Uan.l: CIc- Club. Ininnaiics SIDNEY ll l!(tll W lllbllW I 17. linx 22. ' ' ). Versailles. Conn.: Norwich I ' icc . cadcni : CJictuistry- ' Aoology; French Club; Rufiis (!hoate .Scholar Pace 228 TII() 1 S W incur WILEY. Island F irk. R.F.D. 3, Hiitrhinson. KaM a ; I liiti liiri-iiii llifili Srluinl : Kconoriiics; Chi Phi: Vi intiT S|p( rts .2: Diirlniiiuth Acivrrtisiiif; Bi)ai ' (l I ' HANK (;. WILLAKD, 142 Wifrwam Circle. Hanover. .N. 11.; Ki,lf; :w itl High School: Thayer MiTlUK DONALD WILLIAM.S. HI. 170 E. HartMlale Ave.. Harts- ilale. N. v.: Bronxville Hiph Srhool : Geography: Phi Sipriia Kappa: ItaitiMDiith Ontirit; hih: The Darlninuth. ( iiy Kililnr IlKNKl WILLIAM.S. 1908 f)th .Street N.W.. Vtashiiifiton. D. C: Diinliar Hiah -School; Chemi.stry-Zuulogy: Pi Lanihda Phi: Dartmouth Outing Club: Freshman Track: Freshman Lacrosse JOHN M. WILLIAM.S. HI. H4 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. II.: Radnor High .School; Philosaphy ROGER EMMET WILLIAM.S. 8 Alden A cnue. Yonkers 7. N. .; lona Prep; Mathematics : C.reen Key: Dormitory Com- mittee; Freshman (dee Cluli; Freshman Track: The Dartmouth. Assistant Managing Editor ' v lOlIN CLARK WILLIAM.SON. 113 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. II.; Bethlehem Central High School; Government: Sigma Chi; Dartmouth Outing Clidi; Dartmouth Christian Union: Green Key; Varsity Foot- ball Manager (Dl THOMAS WAYNE WILSON, JR.. 2712 Ridgewood Avenue, Ciminnati 13, Ohio: Scarsdale High School: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Han- del Society; Sailing Team 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club FREDERICK PAUL WOLF, 50 Lewis Avenue, Winthrop, Mass.: Gush- ing Academy: English: Kappa Sigma WILLIAM FREDRIC WOLFF. 410 4th Av.nue. (Ireat Falls. Mont.; Great Falls High School; Mathematics: Kille Team 1.2; Thayer Mathematics Prize EDWARD THOMAS WOOD. •Blandome , Lexington, Va.: Arm- strong High School; Chemistry-Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi: Glee Club 1: Dartmouth Christian Union JOHN M. WORTLEY, 618 So. 13th Street. .St. Joseph .36, Mo.: Central High School; Pre-Medicine: .Sigma Mpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Kajjpa: Dartmouth Outing Club ROBERT STRONG YATES, 8 Fourth Road, Great Neck. N. Y.: Great Neck High School: English: Phi Sigma Kappa: WDBS 1 kWOCK (HONG KK. .idll Waialae .-Uenue, Honolulu, T. IL: Puna hou School: Tuck; Delta U|isilon: Dartmouth Outing (tub: Dormilorv Committee: Carnival ( ' ommittec. Director .S1-.S2 WARREN HARRIS YEITER. ;«43 Kcnwoo.l Blvd., Toledo, Ohio; Maumee High School; History; International Relations ( ' lub: Intra- iiiiiral Manager lUKT TI1() I S ANEI.l.l. . 14 Central Avenue. Hound Brook. .N. J.; Bound Brook High .School; Government : Phi Kappa Psi: Prc- l.aw Club: Collegi ' Band; Dartmouth Players: Dormitory Council; Interdorniitory Committee; Interfraternity Council JAMES .STEPHEN .EISEL. 108 Linden Avenue, Glencoe, 111.; New Trier High School: English: .-Mpha Phi Sigma, President; The Dartmouth 1.2; WDBS 1 JOHN CHARLES IMMERMANN. HI, 193 Ocean Dr. West. Stamford, (!onn.; (ilioate School; History: Sigma Chi; Dart- mouth (!orinthian ' ac lit Club: Freshman Glee ( ' lub: Hockey 1; .Sailing 1 Pace 229 AKT Seated: J. R. StParns, H. S. Morrison. Stiirulirii:: ¥.. II. Ilmr ter, C. r. l.,illiro|.. A. Packanl. K. Nasli, ' I . .Sam|il. ' 1. I.. Ziipnick. The Humanities laciiIlN l ( ' arc a inucli Mialit;iic l ami iiiin li iii-!ile(lf l f. ' i()U|) — nol. we trust, liy I ' ac iilt llii - liaiids. hut hv almost evervhody else. I ' lils is a dc- [ildiaiile and entirely unsa tisfying stale of alTairs. and liefore settling into the task of investigating tlie male element, we intend to rectify, somewhat, the female situation. It is. then, faculty domesticity. la ished on stutlents. which so often sugars the rather hitter . ew Kngland cup of lea that Hanover i to manv of us. The jjrofessorial wife, sitting hy. teacup in hand, is often the sun thai melts the em- liarrassed ice of self-conscious sludent-master di-- ru sions. In liic manner of diplomatic (k ' cisions. personal contact is developed as often o er the cotTeelaliie as over a desk. Our dciil Id I ' le Second Sex once discharged. v can proceed to ihe serious matters with uliich this essay will he concerned. It has occurred to tin Editors of the Af is thai some sorl of infcnnial assessmeni of the facultv. from a senior - jann diced point of view, might possihly he of interest to Dai tmouth alumni in some twenty years. As such, this article is nol to be read until 197.S: this is the only locsin which will be tolled — if vou proceed now. you ' re on your own. e cannot claim to have more extensive knowledge of those shapers of our minds wilh whom all students come in contact than does anyone else, but we have always observed with interest the lienors and antics of the faculty and are proud to note that, after four years, we still number many of them among our friends. So we were set the task of recording the things a senior would he ])leased to remember: these, we think, will not primarily be reminiscences of academic kudos or of scholarly achievements, but, rather, of traits of mind and character, of personality, of the slufT of friendship. ItKK.It M ' ll CI.ASSK.S . . 1. ilM,i,. I). I!ardi-tl. |{. C. Ni ' iiiiali. li. II. I.ari|.licar. .1. I!, . trariis r. CK 2. 2 tINGLISH Seated: J. D. MoCallum, W. B. Pressey, H. E. Joyre, E. B. Watson, F. L. Childs. H. M. Darpan, K. A. Robinson, S. Morse. First Row. stantling: A. Dewinp, L. I). Pearson, T. H. Vance, F. C. Flint, G. L. Frost, A. K. Jensen, E. H. Booth, A. A. Raven, .1. Hiinl. II 1! W illianis. (.,,„)( Knw. sliiii liiig: J. L. Stewart, E. P. Kelly, J. Fimli, P. Bordinat, H. 1,. Terrie, R. A. Day, H. I,. Boiiil. J. S. Lyon, H. T. Schnllz. If. in President Dickey ' s words, liie iniiiaci nl vonllilul mind ujion youthful niinil i one ol llif most imporlanl facets of life at Dartmouth. surci the im]jact of mature mind upon yoiilhfui mind must ])e almost as important. It is the rare and wary Dartmouth man who has not. al least hy his last year, established some sort of extra-curricular contact with a member of the teaching stall — be he Teaching Fellow or Doctor FInieritus. Hanover life is conducive to faculty friendships; though ihese may often begin and terminate in the classroom, rather than within the pedagogical homestead, ihey are often of immense value in the cducalioMal process, for it is true, we think, that the teachers, as well as the students, are the stuH of whii h an iri- slitulion is made. Most of us have (Hii- lac nll favorites — and of course everyone canudl Ik lure saluted, but we shall do our best, begging ()u In forgive omissions and puzzling out who. in t iit years ' time, will remrniber wlunn? .Since yuu have gone this lar uitli this uliiiii iial conceit of the Editor and the urilcr. c)u nia a- well continue, as we take a someuliat rap ' d wilk- ing tnur of t!ie Dartmouth departments, slopping here to recall a famous name, there l(. beslou a verbal award of merit. We might begin at McXutt Hall, arbitrarily, ignoring a faculty iiabil llie Administration in I ' arkhurst. Mc ntt s nionulahii- walls enclose, among other things, the Deparliiiini- of Psychology and .Administration. About the latter v e remember the presence of such a good adminis- trator a Professor I.armon: about the former, who can forget that indefatigable Psychology 1 lec- turer. Professor Stone ' ; ' And Professor Hastorf. that bright young man with the per])elual air of Princeton about him ' ? Mr. King, personal coun- selor who soothes many a troubled Indian breast, must also be remarked. COMPAKATIVi: iukkaiukk G. C. Wood. H. (;nlhrie. II. F. V I. W . J. Cliaii. . ll.dl. Pack 2:« .1. I.. Srnll, l. rn. If. H. St ' n rlii;i. [• ' . ( ' .. . , S. .1. S,l.l.,-. Under the rafters in McXull the Geography De- partment holds out. directed in its world-wide ef- forts by a threesome whose knowledge, experience, and com|)etence might well be the envy of Hand- McXaliy. Professors A. E. Carlson. Van English, and Trevor Lloyd occu]iy an irnportanl place on I he faculty map. Tlic (liMir of . Ic. nlt is very heavv bul wc nnisl gallici iiur slrength. pii li it open, and pas on. llalU cclidinj; uilli history are ne l on (iiii janjil. anil c bou re erentlv as we enter the domain ol (ijic 111 Dartmouths proudest departments. Here llicrc is much to recall — Lew Stilwell ' s rollicking ( las ( ' s fighting the bailies of the West, (iazlev s Inie lectures. Williams excursions into European liislorv. John , dams nasally forceful precis of ciilrr-driix-i iiiTri ' s. The whole hislorv stall re- xiunds with sound scholarship and eflecti e teach- ing seventv-seven senior majors attest lo that! riic hll llieir building comfortably and more than riirnpctcniK. uilh little comjielition from Eco- nomics. The next departments, on the contrary, while just as com|n ' lent are not so comfortable, for ihev have lo share Thornton Hall. The Sociology men rub elbows with their (iovernmeni De])arlmeril con- freres and there is. seemingly, little friction. Pro- fessor Choukas lectures reveal a breadth of knowl- edge of world cultures amazing and ca|)tiyating to a class which is fascinated in the same buildinji bv the ])owerful arguments of Hoberl K. (!arr. formerh on the President s Committee for i. Rights and an ex|)ert in the field of civil liberties. Professor Smead. lamping out cigaret after cigaret. effective- ly puis acrt).ss the ins and outs of the federal Cov- enunenl between ])ufls. Back in sociology. H. Wenlvvorlh Eldredge. fresh from a Brooks Brothers window, expounds urbanely on urban |)lanning and its proldems while Red Merrill utilizes his own lc l in Sociology 2 (Social Problems) lo great clfecl. M. I-. I.iiiipliinsl. ri ' liiiri : (iMirriiari nl llic r litii ' tiiiiTU of liisir uiiil lorniiT Dirirlni of ttie Culli ' e l!aii(i. MISIC f ' . W. SlcrnliM. l. f. l...ii(;luir I, I ' , li. .■Ilci. i). W . W ,n, llaii.lt. Pack 234 KOMANCE LAINGLl. (,i:s Sr„lr,l: A. I,. I ' i:inra. W. K. M -ic 1.. t■ri.■l. II. K. V,i-liliurii. F h ' h.iiMrij. Siiiniliiif:: C. K. Dilli ' i, I!, (.iilliric i. Mnitnn. C. K. Bajili- ,1, ( . lialHd.k. F. [ ' iiiin,-. F. CuM-i, H. F. DiiiiluiMi . I.. I. Tiiok. K. I.. Ki ei-,, Economics. Imck in Heed Hall, set.s more ihan ils jusl (Inc. Itein able lo iiumlier amoni; il.-. aiKocales iHil (inl a large roster of profes. ors nl Inp (iiiality Inil al.so a member of the Administration. Jose|ih McDonald. long an unollicial counselor in his peda- •logic ca|)acity. is now the Dean of the College and the ollicial instrument of discipline and advice. His former colleagues, apparently unenvious of his shift to Parkhurst. carry on with Keynes in a most exemplary manner. I ' rofessor Knight quotes hu- morous hits that li en his classes: Professor Shaw ' s in li uclion 1 alled w ilh lii di il. Cheek hy jowl with the Social Sciences, hut not disposed kindly lo them, stands the large portion of the Humanities that has to do ulh foreign lan- guages and literatures. How man) of us learned to conjugate irregular French verbs under the strict and callable tutelage of Professor Diller and Mont- sieV How many have sat amazed as Leon VerriesI W. T. (Jiaii, l ' ri)li-ssnr of (.liinpsc (iiiltinc and (Civilization anil fortiii-r Dean of l.inciiari Ilniversily, (!anton. lie has just piil)- li lii-ij a ni« lioiik. Hi ' lif-iiiiis Triiids in Miir rin (Jiinii. V. ¥,. (luycr. l ' rofi ' s-(ir of I ' iimhIi ami the department ' s Chretien lie Tiiiyes. . ' sinic 1912 lie ha- lauf;lit more than (),00() Dartmouth men to ' I ' lu ' ichcz la frniine. Pack 2;1S and Hamoii (ailliiie iima flcil llu- -((itl- ol liciuli poetry and prosed And wlio lias not remarked on the berel-eapped figure of Kraii(,-ois Denoeu. that en- thusiastic outpost of r ' rcnrli lullurc in lUir mi(1sl? eophyles at Sjjanisli and (Jcrinan uill cerlaiiil) recall Senor Arce and llerr Schlossniacher and ihc latter s ardent efforts as major-domo of the German ( luh. The names of Scott and Hyder will he fa- miliar to tiiose who traveled into the romantic Ger- man literary countryside. The Glassies, though reduced in rirciunstances. are still upheld at Dartmouth. Tiu ' aide hands who support so stroMiily this lolleriu ' ; remnant of an earlier dav wlieii ( ill students had to lake Latin and Greek helonir to Messrs. Stearns. Nemiah. and l.ainphear. uitli whom we de|)lore the falling oil of iiileresl in ancient cultures and languages. The lli ' .-l iiamcil of the al)o e trio douhles in liras a- curalor and cataloguer, along with Vernon Hall (of ilic Gomparalive Literature De|)artmenl I of llakcr l,ilirar s coin collection. He lri|)les in llic Art Department with courses in the fascinating his- lorv of classic art. iiiillipr cr alile gentleman who has courses in holh the Honiance Language and (Comparative Lit- erature Departments is Professor (George V.. ood. inveterate world traveler and the Gollege ' s expert on and e |)onenl of Dante and his way of life. Pro- fessor Wood, long a salutary inlluence on educa- tional policy, is joined in his challenging tasks by Professor Guthrie, who teaches a comjiarative literature course when he is away from home base at Dartmouth Hall. Professor Donald Bartlett. with Professor Wilson the entire staff of the Biography Department, plies his trade in Dartmoulli Hall. too. dealing all day IMIII.OSOI ' HY T. S. K. Siolt-Craifc. M. Picard. M. Main]ell)aum, P. Wheelwright, K. W. (Jraniliih. i{F.i,i(;i ) W. I. Chan. ]•■. BcilhoM, T. S. K. Siolt-Craif;, H. I?. ( Ihamhrrhn. in liunian li es. Professor Wilson, who is at work on a monumental biograjihv of Diderot. tea(lie at odd moments a very popular course in the theory of govern men I. We caiuiot with equity leave the oldest liuilding on the campus without dropping in on the Mathe- matics and Astronomy Department, safe behind their wall of one million dots on the to|) floor oi llu- hall. Those of us who are not arithmetically in- clined remember with pleasure the experience — sometimes ballling. often amusing, and always in- structive — of B. H. [frown ' s Math 1 course. The embryo actuary, the neo|)hyte Newtoti in our midst recall the lucid demonstrations of such men as Louis SiKerman. Koliin Hobinson (who |)lays tym- |)ani with the Hanflel Society Grcheshai. and I ' red Perkins. Before leaving this side of cam|jus. c miglil kip over to Bartlett Hall, the Y.M.G.A. edifice Irarisfornied inio a temple to the musical Muse. Here i llie ddrnaiii of llie Dartnuiulh Band, here llif purlieus of Music 1. presided over bv I ' rcderick W . SleridCld. that arlicniale .-Xuslrian expounder of nuisic and its jilace in the stream of Western cul- lure. Professor Slernfelds interests are manv ami are so varic l llial al ihe same time he i an willi perfect eqnaiiiinil be a leading expert im movie HUi ic and the editor of a scholarly iuM letter con- ciriied l all aspects of the Benaissance! Across ihc sa in llallgarteu Hall the Glee ( lub has its iicadipiai Icr . under the generalship of Paul eller. a director who niainlaius consistently one ol ihc hiic-l -iriLiing group- in llic l League. II we can tear oursel e aua Ircun llie melodious corridors behiiul Toplill. we might look for a mo- incnl inlii ihe swimming p.ool al the gvm. liere S drii lla ellon. legs encased in eustoniar rub- iicr gailers. has lauglil nuillilndcs of Dartmouth men what to do wllh their liand in die water. I o- Kl sslAN CIVILIZATION li. Fufloep-Miller. E. R. Sikes. D. von Alnhrenscliildl. J. C N. Koroton, T. Lloyd, J. Waslihiiin. r-tairs i llie ofl ' ice of Doc Pollard, whose Hygiene 1 aiicl 2 lectures let us in. as freshmen, to the secrets of the hirds and the (lowers. llefore we heeonie overlv attracted by the track and decide to run the quarter-mile, let us hurry hack to entworth Hall, home of the English De- partment, the S|jeech Department, and those amaz- ing gentlemen, the philosophy professors. The names of Neale. Ives, and England all recall an- xious moments spent in i)reparing extemporaneous remarks on How to .Avoid TrafTic Accidents or A .Summer on the Monongahela. hut recall, too. I he increase in |)oise and assurance which such men helped us to attain. When you come right douii to it. l)arlmouth s I ' liiiosophv Department is one of iier hest. Its niem- liers. representing different threads in the tangled skein of e |)!aiialions of human experience, are each respected scholars in their field and seem, too, to carry their philosophies with them beyond the liassroom. Vt hat undergraduate is ignorant of K ' osenstock-Huessevs Teutonic enthusiasm as he preaches on the eternal horizons of mankind: what blase sophomore has not failed to dissohe in won- der at the wisdom of the worlds wliich adorns in -uch a modest manner Philip W heelwrights slen- der -boulders ' . ' ' The clear dry expositions of Mau- licc -Mandelbauni make many think, where before I bey only reacted; Freudian | hiloso|)hy, as pro- claimed in so memorablv hard-boiled a manner a- f raricis (iramlicb does it. is bound to stick. We mav as well go Ironi here In (jlbci ' regions liich are. ue admit it. far vaguer In ii- than ihose just abandoned. Wilder and Steele Hall- bold fm u- ibe uonders of the Kabala. so ignorant aic wr 111 rliemistry and plnsics. but we are no! n un- knowing as in)t to have heard of the heroic leach- iiig being done in ihe elemenlarv courses in these subjects b such men as Leslie Mnicli and Andrew Ailams, J. Scarlett, ubo both uork wonder |nitting under- classmen through their atomic paces. Professors nisdcn aiul Low are also pretty proficient at mak- ing light the darker corners of quant, and (piaL, and ibe cxplicatorv English accents of Professor (dfen(len. indefatigable here and on numerous conunillee-. are sure to be remembered. W ilh these branches of the scientific tree bul lightly sprayed, we pass on. across campus, to Sils- by. a veritable bee-hive of rational activity. The stimulating lectures of Roy Forsler. the world ' s wittiest authority on the kidney, are certain to be recalled by any man who has taken Zoology . ' , in which fine anatomical introduction to mankind in bis environment the cogent comments of Professor W. W. Iiallard are always of exceptional value. And in Hannah Croasdale. intrepid when it comes to fetal jiigs. the Zoology De|)arlment has one of its ablest associates. Botany, upstairs, boasts the tal- ents of two long-time faculty members among the others on its green-thumbed staff. Professors Poole and ilson carry on with the greatest aplomb in botany courses which have helped to fill the science requirement for manv and have started a number on their life ' s path. The Geology Department gives two elementary courses, evidently assuming that a whole year of rocks and rivers. Pleistocene and peneplain, never hurt anyone. We shall restrain comment on this presumption and say only that our efforts in this field — and those of our unencbanted classmates — were aided considerably by the efforts of Messrs. Elston. Moritz. and Stoiber. to say nothing of the lab instructors, always sympathetic at our failure to read a contour man correctly. .si i;i: :ii l I;l•MMMK W. Koa.li. li. T. Sclli, C. I). Kncland. A. H. Ives, .1. V. Neale. Page 237 GOVERNMENT Seated: L. Mi-iiaml, I.. I. Railway, E. F.. Sun-ail. II. K. Bruce. S. H. Iliiltzniaii. H. K. arr. Sliirnlin ;: .1. . la-- lanil. I. I ' i ' li-vni, . 1. ViiUnn. I). I,. .S|i,i„.. The Social Sciences 1)MIMSTHAT1() K. H. I.arr]iii!i (;k,o(;i{ i ' iiv T. I.Ii.mI. . S. ( ailMiii. . II. Klii;ll ll. W. (,, lalt,, . ,1 r. (■ran cKi.-.- ca lU I nun SiK|i In I ' laki ' i ' Ij- hrarv. llir rrnlii nl u nuiili camiui ailivily. Il liou.st ' ,-. uilli iillin llinii: . in anli ( ' |ilic f;la. ' -.- ' eti-in chambers ju-l anninil llic rmniT liom Orozco ' s anpiv niurals. llic (Ircal l.ssiics slall. uliicli senioi . are tiio. l liki ' l In rciiiiMiiher (liviiled iieally in llie rniildic hv l ' ' i)lcv anil I ' linl. The lormi ' i ' s jociinrl lu l|il ulncs. ' i aided inan laii inf; jouriialisls lliroiiph ihe lir.- l semesler. and llie laller livened Jeelure.-; consideraldv will) liis poli.-iied inlrodnelioiis of tlie |)ailisan wim -jinke. I n.- lnielors Mar li anil l.nrk- wood liuiild Clinic in liir llieir sliare ol recall. Iiid: i;i)l CATION U. I. Watson. II. 1..- Daviilsoii. 11. A. .,11. T. K. ii.i liiun-. (.. Ilurlc, . II. llu ' ir vif- ' ilaiire and .-ii|)| (irl wa.- nio l L ' ralil iiii; In many uii. urt ' aiialy.sls. Ifpslairs in the Paul Room the (!om|iarati c l,it- cialiire De[)arlmeiil haiifr. i out. headed hv Veniou Mall. v hose cour. ' es in conleniporarv thought and the niodeiri novel only |)artiallv reveal the .scope of a mind that has made major contributions in Ren- aissance scholarship as e . Everyone remembers Herli West, eenial friend of so many of the famous and one of (he chief factors in Dartmouth ' s acquisi- tion of rare and unusual books. ini:-Tsil Chan, whose office is in Sanborn and who teaches in com- GRE.4T IS.SLIES R. Rohinson. N. K. . riu,l(l. K. • :. .Syvfitsi-n. .F. K. Mar.-li. F. C. Flint, A. K. Foley, Mrs. V. .Johnson, T. D. I.ockwoo.!, G. F. Theriault, R. K. Carr. .]. B. .Stearns. CONOMICS . A. Carter. M. 1.. I.in.lalil. I,. (.. Ilu,.-. I. F. Shaw. K. li. Sikrs. 1.. f. Ui,c. i:. K. lankerl, .1. I.. MrDonaM. II. P. Hell. U larx, Ji., M. Keir, .1. F. Cum, k. B. W. Knifilil. paiativp lilerature and in so many otiier deijait- menls that we can make no pretense at knowing lliem all. seems about as enidite an expert on F.ast- ein aflairs as one eonid u ish. and hides his wis(]oin iilli a caplivatinfr Oriental modesty. The Paul li(](ini also has room for llie olliee of Alexander l.aing. whose many far( led aiiilily is often grati- fviiigly instrumental in getting creati e campus w riters to create and who lias also had a great deal to do with the smooth and friendly functioning of the Library and its collections. Ju l (IdHii llic liall and unh a hairs Iweadlh awav fmni llic i(irnparali c lillcralcnr lie the seat I ' rof. A. II. IJasye. tlie CnllcKc ' . ' antliority on English tiistory, who is retiiint; after 44 years al Dartnicmth. Hl.STOKY Sealal: .1. C. Ailams, W. R. Walernian. H. Vf. Hill. . II. Basze, W. E. Steyeiis, R. E. RIepcl. Stiiiuling: ,1. R. Wil- liams. A. L. Deiiiaree, R. B. .McCornac k, L. D. .Stilwcll. I ' MV.SICAl, KDICATIOIN ,S,v, ,, : .1. (;. I ' djlanl. II. W. .SaMl|is(ill. II. M. Evan.s, T. .1. Dint. Stiindinf. I,. M. Sadler, T. F. K.mmc. T. N ' .M.Ivke. .S. C. Ila .clt.ni. Face 210 PSYCHOLOGY C. L. Sloi..-, T. V. Kaiwoski, C. A. Gibb. E. M. Bailor. C. N. Allen, H. S. Odhert, A. H. Has- torf, I. E. Beniler. Kiiip. Bear. of Russian civilization at Dartmouth, ably occupied hv Dmitri von Mohrens chiidt and his cohorts Ko- roton and Vi ashburn. The charming Madame K. is a happy imjjorlation as instructor in the language of our world-]5artners and John ashburn keeps a canny eye peeled on activity in the Soviet sports world. The Department is bolstered by the services of professors in other sections and by the jiresence. as Visiting Lecturer, of Kene Fuelo|)-Miller, the internationally known writer whose Bohemian fig- ure has become a familiar Hanover sight. Another visiting lecturer whose influence has been world-wide — though princiiially in rather SOCIOLOGY C. K. Tluriaiilt. M. R. Stein. R. P. Hollien. M. E. (hnnkas. F. E. Merrill, H. W. El- dretlfie, R. A. MacKennan. Wilson Museum — an anliileilural monstrosity, Imt looks are deceiving. frigid climes — is Dr. Vilhjalmur .Slefansson. Arc- tic Cionsullant in the Museum, who. with his un- equaled and immensely valuable library, inhabits one stratum of the lower regions of Baker. The Religion Department, who numbers among its members the sonorous-voiced (College (Chaplain Rov B. (Ihamberlin. includes also the disconcert- ingly young ap|)earing Fred Berthold. whom many ha o met in Religion 11. T. .S. K. Scotl-Oaig. ex- plicaldr of Aquinas, also brings his Kdinburgh accents to the scrxice of this de])artment. W ' c can descend to the bowels of Baker and lake a tunnel into Sanborn, whose large complement of professors makes it one of the brainiest buildings about. It is also one of the most ])lcasant, and Page 241 The Sciences BOTANY C. 1.. WilM.ll. J. ] ' . I ' iuAf. C. J. I,y„„, F. Ji. Pafie, E. t;. ;?iinnions. sliellers such uise and genial interpreters of our own longue as Professors Childs. Joyce. Frost, and Dargaii. and such veteran connoisseurs of classroom wit and wisdom as Kenneth Kohinson. John Hnrd. and Arthur Jensen. T. H. ance and John lincli lia e each an iinier ear attuned to the suhtlelies of inudern |)oetry. amongst many things, and Profes- sors Stewart and Lyon work wonders, too, as they illuminate the by-])aths of our literature. All of ihese men. with their accomplished accomplices whom we do not have room to name, seem deter- CHEMI.STRY Settled: V.. B. Ilarl limn. A. J. Srarlelt. Stimiling: I), M. Boweii, J. 11. olfentlen, J. P. . msdeii, F. Low, P. R. Shafer. -Steele Lhemistry iiiilldin — an alclirmist ' s drcani Pace 212 - ' -rS?? :. ' !• wr- GEOLOGY R. E. Stoiljer, C. A. Moriiz. E. D. Elston. J. B. Lyons. A. H. McNair. Shattiick Obsenatorv — not 200 inches but mined to represent that unity of scholar hi|i anfl ability and interest in leaching which. Dartnioiitli believes, makes the ideal professor. In the .Art Department, reached by another cor- ridor from Baker, the situation is the same. Such men as Hugh Morrison I whose recent book on colonial American architecture has already become a standard in the field) and Churchill Lathrop combine eflfectively a sound knowledge of art with engaging and contagious enthusiasm for it. Paul Samjile. in his to|i-floor studios, helps reticent Rem- brandts and panicked Picassos to self-assurance and self-expression with a brush. Bake -largest college library in the nation MATHKMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Seated: K. H. Goddard. B. H. Brown. I.. L. Silverman, V. S . Perkins. R. K()l)inson. Standing: J. A. Dudman, C . Bergren, W. C. G. Fraser. E. L. Whitney, ( ,. ' .. DiniitrofT. Page 243 AIR SCIENCE Seated: R. H. Brady, Jr.. R. 0. Bandlow. J. C. Hodgson. Stunilinf:: I. D. Siepal. K. A. Dalrym- ple, F. .r. Dillon, D. Brown. MILIT. RY SCIENCE A. W. Jarov. L. F. Fraser, N. H. Bovd, J. Bram- son, W. B. M. Chase, G. H. Altman. C. F. Schul, J. E. Gunn. NROTC F. CULTY First Row: V. W. Rinpcr. T. H. Tonsetli, A. D. Spayth. Second How: .1. A. Lindsay, H. A. Engel- mann, D. G. Miiller. II. W. Files.. S. I.. Fiskp. PHYSICS G. F. Hull, Jr., L. M. Rieser, Jr.. R. B. Brvan. L. F. Murcli, A. L. King, L. N. Hadlev, W. M. Ravton. G. H. Gli.Mnn. What ' s tlie surface tension ' . ' We might end our excursion back at the ratich in Robinson, where ol Ross McKenney has done a ■rood deal for a lot of class-mates who like it out- of-doors. Warner Bentley and Henry Williams, too. in the realm of the unreal, have helped a host of college actors to try iheir talents at a Hanover first night. This brings us back to the Aegis offices, where angry Editors wait, red pencil in hand, to cut and slash at any impertinence or irreverence that may have crept into these largely laudatory remarks. We must adinit that there are things that could be improved within faculty ranks — just as there are in any human conglomeration of diverse talents and interests. But who cares to recall, in twenty years, faculty burdens and faculty faults? We all remember that a student ' s life is not always a bed of roses. But then, neither is a professors. . . . Leonard W. Johnson ZOOLOGY Seutt ' il: J. H. Sandprmind. R. P. Forsti-r. N. K. Arnold. Sriindini;: W. ■% ' . Ballard, E. A. Bevan, W. B. Unger, C. W. Bodenicr. W. W. Howon, T. M. Rizki. F. H. Connell, Professor of Zoology, who is on leave of absence with the .Atomic Casualties Commission in Japan. Administration and Faculty Directory ADMINISTRATION KOBEHT L. ALLKN. A.H. AssistarU to the Secretary of the College Associate. Dartmouth Development Council Dartmouth. 1945 At Dartmouth since 9W DOROTHY GILE BRACKKTT. A. 15. Registrar of Freshmen FRANCIS GARDINER FLINT BRIDGE. A.H. Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dartmouth. 1942 . Dartmouth since 1952 EDWARD THOYT CHAMBERLAIN. JR.. A.M. Executive Officer of the College Dartmouth. 19. ' i6 .( Darlmouth since 1945 DOROTHY CLEAVELAND. B.S. Secretary to the President of the College J. (;ORD()N CLOUD Assistant to the Superintendent nf Buildings and (hounds At Darthmouth since 1951 GEOR(.E H. COLTON, A.B. Executive Secretary of the Ddrlnnnilli Do i-lopment Council Darlmoulh. 1935 At Durtntouth since 1946 LOIS ADELAIDE DUNN. R.N.. M.N. House Mother and Administrator. Dick Hall s House COREY FORD Consultant for Student I ' ulilicalions JEANETTE (;ILL. B.S. Manager of the Dartmouth Dining Association and of the D.O.C. House ROBERT KENNETH H.4GE. A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Executive . ' Secretary of Committee on Scholarships and Loans Darlmoulh. 19.H5 At Dartmouth since 1937 RALPH Wll.l.lWl HUNTER. M.D. Medical Director MASON I. IN(,RAM. A.B. Assistant Comptroller Dartmouth. 1929 At Dartmouth since 1946 (;E0R(,E H. KALBELEISCH. B.I). (iraduate Secretary of the Dartmoalh Christian L nion Ehuhurst, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 ARTIll R II. KIENDL. JR.. M.A. Assistant Dean of the (College; Dartmouth, 1944- At Dartmouth since 1950 ALEXANDER LAIN(;. A.B. Assistant l.ilirarian Director of the I ' uhlic Affairs f.alioratory Dartmout h. 1925 At Dartmouth since 1980 W 11.14 M II. M.CARTER. A.M. Director of Athletics Dartmouth. 1 H9 At Dartmouth since 1929 ROBERT S. MONAHAN. M.F. College Forester Manager of College Outing Properties Dartmouth. 1929 At Dartmouth since 1947 RICHARD W. MORIN. LL.B.. A.M. Lihrarian Dartmouth. 1924 - Dartmouth since 1948 ELLIOT B. N{AES, A.B. Assistant to the Director of Athletics Dartmouth. 1932 .4t Dartmouth since 1935 RICHARD W. OLMSTED, C.E. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth. 1932 At Dartmouth since 1940 LeROY G. PORTER Assistant Bursar At Dartmouth since 1917 JOHN A. RAND. A.B. Executive Director of the Dartmouth Outing Clubs Dartmouth. 1938 At Dartmouth since 1938 HAROLD G. RUGG. A.M. .Associate Librarian Dartmouth. 1906 At Dartmouth since 1906 NICHOL MAIN SANDOE. JR.. A.B. Executive Secretary of the Dar inouth Alumni Funds Dartmouth. 1915 At Dinlmoulh since 1949 HARRY W. SAVAGE. M.D. .Assistant to the Dean of the Medical School Dartmouth. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1946 IRVING F. SMITH. A.B. Business Manager of .ithletics; Dartmouth. 19U .4t Dartmouth since 1917 CHARLES E. WIDMAYER Editor of the Darlmoulh Aliiniin MagnziDc Darluiuuth. 1930 Dartmoalh since 1932 I ' M 1, V. M)l N(;. A.B. .issislant to the Treasurer Dartnidulh. I )I3 . Dartmoalh since 1951 Pace 246 FACULTY JOHN C. AD WIS. IMi.l). I ' rufe.ssor of History IVnnsylvania, 1431 Al Dartmouth sitwv 1911 CHAl NCKY N. ALLEN. I ' l..!). I ' roff ' ssor of I ' sycliotofiv Darliiioiilli. W2i At Ihtrtnttuitti sinrr l S GE()R(;E H. ALTMAN. li.S.. Capt.. Al s ■.s.s ' i.s aji I ' rofi ' ssor of Militiiry Science niid Tactics Ti-xas A M. V2 At Ihirtmotith since I ' tfil JdllN I ' . WISDEN. Ph.D. I ' rofessor of (Jieiiiistry Dartmouth. 1420 At Dartmouth since l ' )20 JOSE M. ARCE, M.A. Professor of Spanish Ccliinihia. 11(22 At Dartmouth since 1428 NORMAN K. ARNOLD. I ' h.D. Professor of Zoologv ,-h- an. 1428 At Dartmouth since 14:i2 JAMES C. BABCOCK. I ' h.D. Professor of Romance iMtii uaiies .Arkansas. 1424 At Dartmouth since 1450 THEODORE E. BACON. A.B. Assistant Supervisor of Teaching Training Bates, 1417 (( Dartmouth since 1426 (;h ri.es r. b (;ley, m.a.. b. liu. lOxdii. ) Kduard Tuck Professor of the French LuniiiHijie and Literature Duke. 1414 At Dartmouth sinci ' 14:i0 E1) IN L BAILOR, I ' h.D. Professor of I ' sycholofiy « a hiii{:tc n. 1414 ,( Dartmouth since 142 ) WILLIAM W. BALLARD, I ' h.D. Professor of Zoology Dartmouth. 1428 At Dartmouth since 14:i() RICHARD O. BANDLOW, M.A.. I.t. C„ .. USAF Assistant i ' rofessor of Air Science and Tactics Wisconsin State Tcachirs Collcjii ' , 1933 Michicau, 1434 .(( Dartmouth siiue 14. ' )2 DONM.D BVB ' I ' LETT. M.A. Professor of Itingntphy Dartruoulh. 1421 ( Dartmouth since 142 7 MnillR II. B SYE. I ' h.D. Prtifessor of History Kausas, 1404 .( Dartmouth since 1408 HOBEH ' I ' M. BE li. I ' h.D. Professor Psychology W ashiiifitou Lf,-. 1422 At Dartmouth since 1424 JAMES I. BE RD. JR.. I ' h.D. Assistant Professor of Ptiglish Columhia. 1410 .( Dartmouth siiue 1418 II RRY 1 ' . BELL. I ' h.D. Professt}r ttf hcttnitmics N. rtli Carolina. 1428 At Dartmouth siiue 1434 ] { l (; E. BENDER. Ph.D. i ' rotessor of Psychology Mi hi;;au, 141S ' At Dartmouth since 142(i ARNEK BENTLEY, A.M. Director of Dranuitic Production (rratluate Maiuiger of Council i f Student Organizations Pomona. |42() At Dartmouth siiue 1428 CHARLES A. BERi;REN, M.A. Instriu ' tor in Mathematics I ' flin.sN l atiia. 141() At Dartmouth since 14jl FRED BERTHOLD, JR., B.D. Assistant Professor of Heligion DarlMi.MLlli. 1411 At Dartmouth since 1444 EDWARD A. BEVAN, B.S. Instructor in Oeiwtics Uni r,-.ily Ci ll.f;r of Wales, 1447 At Dartmouth since 1951 HAROLD L. BOND, M.A. Instructor in English Darlmonlh. 1412 At Dartmouth since 1452 EDMUND II. BOOTH, A.M. Professor of English Dartmouth. 14|H At Dartmouth since 142(1 I ' lHLIP BORDINAT, Ph.D. Instructor of Knglish Wayne. 1450 At Dartmouth since 1952 DOUGLAS M. BOWEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harvard. 1438 At Dartmouth since 1945 . Vi ED(;WOOD BOWEN, LA. Director of the Museitm Professor of Zoology Canihridse, 1421 At Dartmouth since 1934 ROLAND H. BRADY, JR., Maj., USAF Assistant I ' rofessor of Air Science and Tactics At Dartmouth since 1952 J Ck BRAMSON, M.A., Capt.. Al ' S Issistant Professor of Military Science anil 1(0 tics New ■ork luiversity, 1937 (( Darlminith since 1951 BANCROFT H. BROWN, Ph.D. li.P. Cheney I ' rofessor of Mathematics Brown, 141() At Dartmouth since 1922 DON I). BROWN, Capt., US. F issistant Professor of Air Science and I ai tics At Dartmouth since 1452 HAROLD R. BRUCE, Ph.D. Professor of Government Ih ' loil. 1412 .( Dartmouth since 1920 RLI.SSEL B. BRYAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics Slanlor.l. 1413 At Dartmoutit since 1450 RALPH A. BURN.S, Ed.M. Professor of Education Bale-. 1420 ( Dartmouth since 1928 CLARENCE J. CAMPBELL, M.D. Itroicn Professor of Physiology Darlmoulh. 1417 At Dartmouth since 1929 MHEIM S. ( I!I. oN. Ph.D. Professor of Ceography Clark. 1424 ( Dartnuiuth since 1429 KOBKBT k. CABK. Ph.D. ]oel Parker Professor of l.au and Political Science Dartmouth. 1424 (( Darlmouth siiue 1437 WILLLAM A. CARTER, A.M. Professor of Economics Dartmouth. 142(1 ■(( Dartmouth sini - 1428 ROBERT (,. CHAFFEE, I ' h.D. Curator of Cwcidogy in the Museum Darlmoulh. 143(i At Dartmouth since 1448 ROY B. CII M BERLIN. D.D. FelloH 1:1 Heligion Chapel Director Wesleyan. 1404 At Dartmouth since 1925 IN(;-TS1T CHAN. Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culturi ' and Philosophy Lincnan. 1924 At Dartmouth since 1942 AS ILLIAM B. M. CHASE, M.B.A., Li. Col., USA Professor of Military Science and Tactics U. S. IMilitary Aeademy. 1937 At Dartmouth since 1951 FRANCIS L. CHILDS, Ph.D. If inkley Professor of the .tnglo-Saxon and English Language and Literature Dartmouth. 140(1 At D(Utmouth since 1404 MICHAEL E. CHOUkAS. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth. 1427 At Dartmouth since 1924 FRANk H. CONNELL, I ' h.D. Professor of Zoidogy Darlmouth. 1428 At Dartmouth since 1431 LEROY J. cook. A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Tufts. 1404 At Dartmouth since 1421 MERLE S. COW DEN, M.S. Professo r of Cerman Worcester I ' ohleehnie Illsliluli-. 1420 (( Darlmouth since 1424 JAMP:S F. CUSICk. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Amh.rsl. 1421 At Dartmouth since 1935 noBERT . DARYMPLE, B.A., Capt., rSAF Assistant Professor of Air Science and ' Tactics Maine, 1412 At Dartmouth siiue 1451 ( I.YDE E. DANkEHT. Ph.D. Professor of Economics .MeMaster, 1426 .•f; Dartmouth since 1430 HENRY M. DAR(;AN. Ph.D. It illard I ' rofessor of Rhetoric and Oratory Mereer. 1410 . ( Darlmouth since 1423 HI1H R C. DAVIDSON. Ed.D. tssislant Professor of Education Luther. 1431 At Dartmouth since 1948 Page 247 WIM.IAM M. nWIS. M.K.A. Trchnitdl IHriuliir of ic Ddrlnuiiilli I ' litytTS it Durlmiiulli siiiro 1952 UdHKKT . DAY. I ' li.D. Instructor in English Brown. 1 )48 ( Ihirlmoiith since l ' ). ' 2 M.MKMT I.. 1)I; 1 KI;K. I ' h.l). l roiessor of llislorv Di.kinxin. ' l2:i At Diirtnioiith since 1927 FRANCOIS DKNOEl. Ag. EsL. l ritfcssor of French Cdli.-Cr Chaplal. 1921 At DtirltnoKlh since 1929 THOMAS J. I)I:NT Assistant I ' rofessvr of Physical Kihicalion At Ihirtmoiith since 1921 AKTIll H DKWINC;. M.A. I ' rofessor of Hnfitisli DiirliiKPUlli. 192. ' ) -(( Ihtrtmoiith since 19:iO GEORGE E. Dll.LEK. I ' h.I). I ' rofessor of French IVincili.ii. 1926 At Diirtnunith since 1936 FRANCIS J. DII.I.ON. JR., B.S., Maj., USAF Assistant I ' rofessor of Air Science and Tactics Siena, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1951 GE0R(;E . DIMITROFF, I ' h.D. I ' rofessor of Astronomy Ro.ston UnivtTsily, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1946 FREDERICK J. DOCKSTADER. Ph.D. I isitin i Curator of Anthropology Arizona, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1952 JOHN A. Dl DM N. B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in liioslutistics in Med. School At Dartnututh since 1952 HOW ARD F. DUNHAM, A.M. Professor of French Dartnionlli. 1911 . Dartmouth since 1911 H. ViENTWORTH ELDREIXiE, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Darlriiowlh. I 9:i 1 At Dartmouth since 1935 ELLSWORTH D. ELSTON, A.M. Professor of (jeologv Corn.ll, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1920 HENRY A. KN(;KLMANN, B.S.. Li., USN Assistant I ' rofessor of . aval Science U. S. Naval ca.l. my, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1952 CARL D. EN(;LAM), m. . Professor of S ieech BahiuinWallacr, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 VAN H. EN(,LISII. Ph.D. Professor of (ieography Coh.railo Slali-. 1936 At Dartmouth since 1946 H UoLl) M. EVANS, B.P.E. tssi t(uit I ' rofessor of I ' hysical F.ducation S|.rin(£fi.lil, 1922 .(( Dartmouth since 1928 HARRY W . FH.ES. JR., B.A., Li., ISN Assistant Professor of acal Science Mainr, 1943 .( Dartmouth since 1951 JOHN W. FINCH, M.A. Assistant I ' rofessor of English Wcvlcyan, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1939 SAMIEI. L. FISKE, B..S., Lt.. USN Assistant I ' rofessor of Void Science U. -S. a al Xcadnny, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1952 FR NK C. FLINT. M. . lOxon.i Professor of Enulisli Reed. 1919 At Dartmouth since 1929 ALLEN l{. FOLEY. A.M. I ' rofessttr of Histttry Director of the (ireal Issues Course Darlnioiilh. 1920 At Dartmouth since 1924 JOSEPH H. FOLGER. M. . Professor of Spanish Dartniiiiilh. 1921 At Dartmouth siiue 1921 ROY P. FOK.- TER. Pli.l). Pritfessor of ' oology Marciii.tU-, 1932 At Dartmouth siiue 1938 WALLACE C. (;. ERASER, Ph.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of Mathematics Toronto. 1939 At Dartmouth since 1949 GE0R(;F L. FRO.ST, A.M. Professor of English Dartnionlh. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1922 RENE Fl ELOEP.MILLER I isiting Lecturer in Sociology and liussian Civilization At Dartmouth since 1951 JOHN G. (,AZLEY, Ph.D. I ' rofessor of History Anilii-r.st, 1917 At Dartmouth since 1923 CECIL A. BIGG, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Sydnry, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1950 GORDON H. GLIDDON, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics Rorhf t(r, 1915 At Dartmouth siitce 1923 RICHARD H. GODDARD, M.A. Professor of Astromimy Directory of the Shatlucit Observatory Dartmouth. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 FRANCIS W. GRAMLICH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Princiton. 1933 At Dartmouth since 1940 RAMON (;i ' TIIRIE, Do.-, .n Droit Professor of French Tonlou-.-, 1921 At Dartmouth sinfe 1930 FOSTER E. (;UYER, Ph.D. Professor of French Darlrii.Mith. 1906 At Dartmouth since 1912 LAWRENCE N. HADLEY, JR.. Ph.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of Physics Frii-niN. 193 7 At Dartmouth since 1917 VERNON IIM.L, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Comparative Literature New ' ork I ni rr,sity. I9;U) ( Dartmouth since 1941 ELMER HARP, JR.. A.M. Assisttmt Professor of Sociology Curator of Anthropology in the Museum Ilar ani, 1938 ( Dartmouth since 1946 ELDEN H. lURTSHORN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartnionlh. 1912 .( Dartmouth since 1913 ALBERT H. H STORE. Ph.D. Assistant Profrssor of Phychology .nlll■r l. 1942 .(( Dartmouth since 1918 SIDNEY t;. HA .l. ETON. A.M. Professor of Physind Education DarlTiionth. 1909 .( Dartmouth siiue 1920 HEKMEKT W . HILL. . l. Professor of History llar ar(l. 1924 ( Dartmouth since 1928 l. HENCE (;. HINES. Ph.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of Economics Kansa , 1938 At Dartmouth since 1947 J Ck C. IIODSON. Col., USAF Professor of Air Science and Tactics At Dartmouth since 1951 RALPH P. HOLBEN. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Franklin ami Mar hali. 1913 At Dartmouth simi ' 1921 ABRAHAM Hol.T MAN. Ph.D. Instructor in Government U.C.L.A.. 1943 At Dartmouth since 1952 CLARK. W. HORTON. Ph.D. Consultant in Educational Research Ohio Wc-leyan. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 (;ORI)ON F. HULL. JR.. Ph.D. I ' rofessor of Physics Dartmonlli. 1933 At Dartmouth since 1944 EDGA R H. HUNTER. JR.. B.Ar.h. Assistant Professor of Art Dartmouth. 1938 tl Dartmouth since 1946 JOHN HURD, M.A. (Oxon.) Professor of English Dartmonlli. 1921 At Dartmouth sin e 1927 ALMt)N B. IVE.S, M.A. Professor of Speech Illinois Wesleyan. 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 ARTHUR E. JENSEN, Ph.D. Professor of English Brown. 1926 A: Dartnumth since 1937 HEWETTE E. JOYCE. Ph.D. Professor of t nglish Yale. 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 THEODORE F. KARWOSKI, Ph.D. Profi ' ssor of Psychology Chirajio. 1920 At Dartmouth sime 1930 THOM S FRANCIS KEANE Instructor in Physical Education At Dartmouth siiue 1922 MALCOLM KEIR, Ph.D. Professor of Economics P.iin- Kania. 1911 .)( Dartmouth since 1919 ERIC P. KELLY, A.M. Professor of Journalism Dartmouth. 190() ( Dartmonlli since l ' (21 LLEN L. KIN(;. Ph.D. Professor of Plnsiis Roch r. 1932 ( Dartmouth since 1942 FR N( IS W. KIN(;. Ph.D. (.sM,s (iri Professor of Psychology Bowdoin. 1910 (( Dartmouth since 1949 BRUCE W. KNI(;llT. M.A. Professor of Economics 1 tah. 1 21 At Dartiiuiulh siiiir 1921 Pace 248 NADEZHDA T. KOKOTON, Dip. Slav. Philol. Instructor in Kussian (iriliziitiiin I ' eituiioiiirdl Instilutv in Russia, 1941 At Diirlmtiuth since 1952 ROY H. I.AMMIKAR, A.M. I ' rojessor of (ireck uiul Latin Dartiiunitli. 142, ' ) At Dartmouth since 1928 RUSSELL R. LARMON. A.M. Professor of Administriitiim on the Benjamin Ames Kinihall Foundation Dartinouth. 1919 At Dartmouth since 1919 CHLRCHILL P. LATHROP, A.M. Professor of Art Rutgers. 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 MARTIN L. LINDAHL. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Carlotim. 1924 At Dartmouth since 1931 JOHN A. LINDSAY. B.A.. Maj., USMC Assistant Professor of Natal Science Amherst. 1942 At Dartmouth since 1952 TREVOR LLOYD. D.Sr. Professor of Geography BristoL 1938 At Dartmouth sirtce 1942 THEODORE D. LOCKWOOD, Ph.D. Instructor in Great Issues Trinity. 1948 At Dartmouth since 1952 MAURICE F. LONGHURST, A.M. Professor of Music Leipzig. 1912 At Dartmouth since 1921 FLETCHER LOW. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1917 CHARLES J. LYON, I ' h.D. Professor of Botany Middlebury, 1918 At Dartmouth since 1  2() JUDSON S. LYON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Dartmouth. 1910 At Darlnu)uth since 1947 JOHN H. LYONS, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Dartmouth. 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 JAMES D. McC.VLLUM, Ph.D. Professor of English Columbia. 1914 At Durtninuth since Vyl RICHARD H. McCORNACK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Dartmouth. I ' UI At Dartmouth since 1952 JOSEPH L. McDonald, a.m. Dean of the College Professor of Economics Indiana. 1915 At Dartmouth since 1923 ROBERT A. M.kENNAN, Ph.D. Professor of So ciology Dartmouth. 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 ANDREW H. McNAIR, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Monlana. I ' 131 At Dartmouth since 1935 MAURICE M WDKI.ltAUM, Ph.D. I ' ntfessor of Philositphy DarlMic.ulli. I ' 2 '  ( Dartmouth since 1947 JdSEI ' H I. ni sii, M.P.. . Instructor in Great Issues DarlMionlh. 1947 .(( Dartmouth since 1952 DANIEL MARX, JR., Ph.D. } rofessor of Economics Darlnioiilli. l '  29 At Dartmouth since 1941 JOHN W. MASLAND. JR., Ph.D. Professor of Government llaverford, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1946 HO i ARD F. MASON, M.Ed. Lecturer in Etlucatic}n Darlmouth. 1931 At Dartmouth since 1950 WILLIAM D. AIAYNARD, A.M. Professor of the Romance Language Darlmoiilh. 1911 At Dartmouth since 1919 I.Ol IS MEN NI). IH. Ph.D. Instructor in Government Middhhury. 1943 At Darlmouth since 1952 SEYMOUR MENTON, Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish C.C.N.Y.. 1948 At Dartmouth since 1952 FRANCIS E. MERRILL, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1935 WARREN E. MONTSIE, M.A. Professor of French Dartmouth, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1916 CARL A. MOKITZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Kansas, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1948 DONALD H. MORRISON, Ph.D. Dean of The Faculty Professor of Government West Virginia. 1936 At Dartmouth since 1945 HU(;H .S. MORRISON, M.A. Professor of Art Dartmouth. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1932 STEARNS MORSE, A.M. Dean of Freshmen Professor of English Harvard. 1915 .) Dartmouth since 1923 DAVID (;. MULLER, B.N.S.. Li., USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science Trinity, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1952 LESLIE F. MURCH. A.M. Professor of Physics Colliy, 1915 .( Dartmouth since 1919 inV N SH. M.A. Lecturer in Art Printing tdviser to the College Oregon. I '  28 At Dartmouth since 1937 JOHN V. NEALE. A.M. Professor of Speech Missouri, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1934 ROYAL C. NEMIAII. Ph.D. Laicrence Professor of the Greek Languiigr and Literature Yale, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 TED NORDYkE. M.P.E. Instrui tor in Physical Education Spriugtiehl. 1928 At Darlmouth since 1945 DWID C. NUTT, A.B. Artie Spi ' cialist Museum Dart ulh. 1911 At Dartmouth since 1947 IIKMiV S. ODIiKHT. I ' ll.!). Dartmoulh. ' M) Professor of Psychology At Dartmouth since 1934 ARTEMUS PACKARD, A.M. Professor of Art Harvard. 1915 At Dartmouth since 1924 FREDERICK S. PACE, M.S. Professor of Botany Darlm(nilh, 1913 At Dartmouth sim-e 1915 LUCIEN 1). PEARSON, M.A. Professor of Ettglish Williams, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1921 JOHN PELENYI, LL.D. Professor of Government Consular Academic Vienna, 1907 At Dartmouth since 1941 FRED W. PERKINS. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 ALVIN L. PIANCA, A.M. Professor of Italian Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1925 MAURICE I ' ICARD, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Columbia, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1929 VIRGIL E. POLING, M.A. Director of the Student Workshop Ohio State, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1940 JOSEPH G. POLLARD, M.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1931 JAMES P. POOLE, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Maine, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1922 W ILLIAM B. PRESSEY, A.M. Professor of English Trinity, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1919 LAURENCE I. RADWAY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Harvard, 1940 At Darlmouth since 1950 JOSEPH S. RANSMEIER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Oberlin. I ' f36 At Dartmouth since 1946 ANTON A. RAVEN, A.M. Professor of English Rutgers, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 WILLIS M. RAYTON, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Hamilton. l ' )3l At Dartmouth siiue 1939 LLOYD P. RICE. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Wesl.yan UniMTsity, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1920 ROBERT E. HIE(;EL, LL.D. Professor of History Carroll, l '  19 At Dartmouth since 1922 LEONARD M. RIESER, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics University of Chicago, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1952 VAL W. RIN(;ER, B.S., Lt. Comdr., USNR Associate Professor of Naval Science Bowdoin. I ' (42 ,( Dartmouth since 1952 El. I VS L. Rl ER.S. Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish Vale. I ' UI At Dartmouth since 1952 Pace 249 KENNETH A. ROBINSON. A.M. I ' rofesaor of ■.ni. ' i.s i H )«(l..iii. 1914 At HiirliiiDitlb since 1916 ROHIN HOIUNSON. Ph.D. Vriifvssnr nf M ithf matics Dartiiimilh. 1924 .4t Ihirtmnulh since 1928 E. HoSKNSTOCK-m E.SSY. Ph.D. I ' nilissor () Social I ' hilosophv ll.iilrlli.rf;. 1909 At Durlmouth since 1935 FRANK (;. RYDER, Ph.D. Assislani I ' rofessor of German MinncM.la. 19. ' i7 At Dartntnulh since 1945 LAIREN M. SADLER, B.S. Assistant I ' rofessor of Physical Education Dartmouth. 1928 At Dartmmith since 1928 PAUL SAMPLE. M.A. Artist in Hesidence Dartmoiilh. 1920 At Dartmouth since 1938 HARRY V. SAMPSON. B.S. Assistant I ' rofessor of Physical Education Dartmoiilli. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1923 JACK H. SANDGROUND. D.S.. Visiting Professor of Zoology University of South Africa, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1952 ANDREW J. SCARLETT, Ph.D. . p Uatni shire Professor of Chemistry DarlriKiiith. 1910 At Dartmouth since 1911 STEPHAN S(:HL0.SSMACHER. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Kaist-r Wilhelni Gymnasium, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1930 geor(;e w. schoenhut, m.f.a. Scenic Director of the Dartmouth Players Lehigh. 1930 At Dartmouth sinre 1942 HARRY r. SCHULTZ, A.M. Instructor in English Darlmmilh. 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 JAMES L. SCOTT, M.A. Professor of Gernum Swarlhmore. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1927 THOMAS S. SCOTT-CRAIG. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Kdiiilmrph. 1931 .(( Dartmouth since 1944 ROBERT T. SELB. B.A. Instructor in Speech Dim tor of Speech Clinic Ohio, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1952 HERBERT R. SENSENIG, Ph.D. Professor of German Darlniouth. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 PALL R, SIIAEER, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry OI.erlin. 1947 At Dartmouth since 1952 HARRY V. R. SHAW . M.A. Professor of Economics Toronto, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 L ' RAEL D. SH:(;EL, B.S.. Major. USAF Assistant I ' rofessor of Air Science and Tactics Illinois. 19)1 At Dartmouth since 1951 EARL R. S1KE.S, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Trinity, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1922 Louis l. Silverman, pii.d. Professor of Mathematics or the Chandler Ftuindiilion llur aiil. 1905 .(( Dartmouth siiue 1918 EMORY (;. SIMMONS. Ph.D. Instructor in Hotany W aha h Coll,-,-. 1941 .(( Dartmouth siiue 1950 H. GORDON SKILLINC;, Ph.D. Professor of Government Toronto. 19:il At Dartmouth since 1947 ELMER E. SMEAD, Ph.D. Professor of Government Afjron. 1927 At Dartmouth since 1934 ALBERT D. SPAYTH, B.S. Ed., Lt., USNR Assistant Professor of IS ' aval Science HoulJn;: (,r, n. 1938 At Dartmouth since 1952 JOHN B. .STEARNS, Ph.D. Professor of Greek ami Latin Dan ulh. 1916 •1 Dartmouth since 1927 MAURICE R. STEIN, B.A. Instructor in Sociology Buffalo. 1949 At Dartmouth since 1952 FREDERICK W. STERNFELD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music Vienna. 1937 At Dartmouth since 1946 AYNE E. STEVENS, Ph.D. Professor of History Knox. 1913 At Dartmouth since 1921 JOHN L. STEWART, Pli.D. Assistant Professor of English Denison. 1938 At Dartmouth since 1949 LEWIS D. STILWELL, A.M. Professor of History Amherst. 1913 At Dartmouth since 1916 RICHARD E. STOIBER, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Dartmouth. 1932 At Dartmouth since 1935 CHARLES L. STONE. A.M. Professor of Psychology Dartmouth. 1917 At Dartmouth since 1917 JEROME TAYLOR, M.A. Assistant I ' rttfessor of English lalliolie University. 1913 At Dartmmith since 1948 HENRY L. TERKIE. JB., A.M. Instructor in English Yah-. I9t:i At Dartmouth since 1952 GEORGE E. THERl M IT. Ph.D. I ' rofessttr of Sociohtgy DarlMioulli. 1933 ( Durlmiuilh since 1936 rilltMAS H. TONSETH. B.S.. Capt.. USN Professor of . aval Science I nit.il States Naval Acad.niy, 1925 .(( Dartmouth since 1952 FRANCISCO U ;ARTE, Lie. en Der. Assistant Professor of Spanish .Madrid. 1939 At Dartmouth sinc4- 1946 WILLIAM B. 1N(;ER. Ph.D. Professtir of lutlogy e-lirii lar land. 1920 ll Darlmmilh since 1925 I NOMAS II. VANCE, Ph.D. Prill cssiir of English Yale. 1920 .( Darlmiuilh mmi c I ' KI CARL E. EGA. Maj.. USAF Assistant I ' rofessor of Air Science and Tactics At Darlmoulh siiue 19 ' ,! LEON KRRIE.ST. A.M. Professor of French College . t. Pierre. 1904 il Dartmouth since 1922 D. .S. von Molinnsdiildt. Ph.D. Professor of Russian History and Literature Yale, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1942 HAROLD E. W ASHBURN, A.M. Professor of French Dartmouth. 1910 At Dartmouth since 1919 JOHN N. W ASHBURN, M.A. Instructor in Russian Language and Literature Dartmouth. 1946 At Dartmouth since 1950 WILLIAM R. W ATERMAN, Ph.D. Professor of History Brown. 1915 At Dartmouth since 1921 J. BLAIR W ATSON. JR.. M.S. Director of Dartmouth College Films New Hampshire, 1943 At Darlmoulh since 1945 DONALD W . WENDLANDT, M.M. Instructor in Music Director of the Dartmouth College Band Wisconsin. 1946 At Dartmouth since 1952 HERBERT F. WEST. M.A. Professor of Comparative Literature Dartmouth. 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 PHILIP E. Vi HEEL W RIGHT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Princeton. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1937 EOIN L. W HITNEY, A.JL Instructor in Mathematics Har aril. 19:,0 At Dartmouth since 1952 HENRY B. W ILLIAMS, M.F.A. Professor of English Director of the Experimental Theatre Yale. 1931 tt Dartmmith since 1931 JOHN R. WILLIAMS. i ' h.I). I ' rofessor of History Dartmouth. 1920 it Darlmoulh since 1926 ABTIII K M. WIL.SON. Ph.D.. I..II.I). Professor of lliographv ami Government Yankton. 1922 At Dartmouth since 1933 CARL L. WILSON. Ph.D. Professor of Botany Denver. 1919 Al Dartmouth since 1924 JiiIlN II. WOLFENDEN. A.M. Professor of Chemistry Oxford. 1922 ll Darlmoulh since 1947 GE0R(;E C. wood. Ph.D. I ' rofessor of Belles Letlres Har ard. 1916 .(( Dart mouth since 1920 PAUL R. FILER. M.M. AssislanI Professor of Mtisii- Director of the Diirtmoiilli ( alleue Glee C.luh I ' enns l aiiia State Tea( lor-. 1935 .( Darlmoulh since 1917 IKMNt; L. Zl PNICK. . l. Insinictor in Art C.C.N. Y.. 1942 At Dartmouth since 1952 P. CE 2.50 Acknowledgments For the |iul liLation of a coni[ relit ' nsi e book .-.urli as the AF.GIS. any uiulergradu- ates board must relv a great deal on cooiieration. not only from board memfiers. but also from individuals and organizations whose aid is vitally necessary for a successful production. ith this in mind, the 1953 AEGIS wishes to thank publicly all uho have cooperated in any way to make our task less diHiinll. I am especially grateful to: Charlii: idm yer. Editor of the ALL MM MAGAZINE and advisor to the AEGIS XltlC IcivES of Colyer-Roux Printing Conijiany H. RRY Ronnie for his creative layouts Bob Bl ll and the statT of Robert Bull Studios Frank O ' Xeill of Chidnoff Studios David Pierce of Pierce Studios Jim Carney of the S. K. Smith Com|)any Corey Ford. Consultant to student ]iulilications Adrian Bouchard, of the College News Service Dan Codman. Dick Pearl. Dick Gardner, and the many other students who contributed photograj)hs for the 1953 AEGIS Jane Bennett and Lettie Newton of the College News Service Misses Moe and ' ai.cott from the Office of . dministration Leonard Johnson. s|)ecial contributor to the AEGIS Joan Averill and Mona Margetts. The contact men and amateur jthotographers from the various fraternities, sports, and organizations for their literature, pictures, and service. The entire AEGIS staff for their cooperation and service in creating and pub- lishing lliis Annual. To the.se along with the informal opinion, advice, and heckling of others goes the credit for making the 1953 AEGIS possible. . M)HE I.. (llTKKl NST Editor Pace 251 mam s t. hanove r mLm JO MA VCHESTE HANO £« CASH MARKi Pace 252 4 WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING THE DARTMOUTH COMMUNITY AND ALUMNI SIGNED Hanover Merchants Page 253 Q(. Her spell on them remains 55 Dartmoutli men will graduate ana leave to roam the girdlea eartli And yet reunions bring tliem home again. Wherever you may travel keep the Co-op Your Dartmouth man ' s store. Renew old acquaintances, in person or by maih DARTMOUTH COOPERATIN E SOCIETY . . . ikaL LoaL DARTMOUTH SONG BOOK RICHARDSON ' S HISTORY OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ROBERT FROSTS COLLECTED POEMS THE DARTMOUTH BIBLE by Chamhrrlain and Feldman Oarhiioutli Bookstore A. D, STORRS On i ( orricr Page 254 INN GARAGE Kaiser - I ' razer • Thanks ' 53 - — We stanci reany to serve you whenever you are in town. 5 ALLEN ST. OFFSET PRINTING DL ' PLICATIXG TYPING ROGER E. BURT fj ALLEN STREET hano t:r. n. H. Why do MORE AND MORE students say. 1 eal al Ine Bowl Because we have . . . • QUALITY ' FOOD • REASONABLE PRICES • QUICK SERMCE and a Sincere Welcome to All DARTMOUTH RINGS DARTMOUTH GLASSW ARE T PLAQUES T JEWELRY -Si : T BANNERS .e For Darlmoufli C lifts — ' isil or Write ' W COBURN ' S JEWELRY If .1! If )( ' CoUiHic ( irp er Pace 255 1 Howard i § Clothes | STYLISTS AND MAKERS OF FINE CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR MEN Wlicii next you shop, wherever you shop — be it Boston, New York, Chicago or points between — ' may we suggest you examine first the discriminating man- about-campus flavor, the superior woolens, the master tailoring of the fine clothes that Isear the Howard label. BOSTON QUINCY WORCESTER PROVIDENCE NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS HEMPSTEAD SYRACUSE BUFFALO NEWARK JERSEY CITY PATERSON HACKENSACK PASSAIC PERTH AMBOY READING ALLENTOWN UPPER DARBY PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO DETROIT HANOVER HARDWARE CO. Hous EWARES To YS Hardware and Paint Electrical Appliances Truiiibull-Nelson Co., Inc. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Woodworking Shop Building Supplies Painting D ecorating ( iU on (IS iri i your craling 1 1 WON ' ER, N. H, Phone 58 5f) Pace 256 DARliMOllH SAVINGS BANK HAX() FR. M: ' HAMPSHIRE • A Miiliitil Saviniis Bank Oporalet! For tlie Benefit ol Depositors • ),.,),)y ;s .Vcnr v SIO.OOO.OOO OFRCERS President. George W. Barnes Vice-President. Adna D. Storrs Secretary-Treasurer. Maurice C. - ldriCH Assistant-Treasurer. Earle C- Coates TRUSTEES M. ( Ai-hKit If I H BAroN G. W Barms A. B. (.11 I F. M. Mooiiv R. J. Putnam D. L. Stone A. D. Storrs Dartiiioutli National Bank (il 1 l.iri() (r MF ' or- DARIMOIJTH II.WI-: H. n CHECKINC. ACCOUNTS HERE SINCE 1865 Halsey C. Erlserton. Presi eiit C. N. Batciielder. Iwfcutirr ' icc President David G. Rr-nnie. Gds iier G.l.nn W M,-,,ill. . s«i. „,il G„ (,i,.r C.min.r, i„l Deposits Ahoul $ l.OOO.OOO I.■lnl..•r .il iIm- 1 .-.I.Tal r)e|v,sil Ir.Miranrc Corporation B-SB PP jgf ' ) r R F C T O R S W B ' Eix;i:kTG H I ' ' ' H H W H IRUMBLTL 1 Hex B.XTCHELDER IWLr ' ' Bft rtA ■■' ' RENNIE j l i l illl A B. GILE .Q B 1 Smoke a Pure Cigarette! SHERMAN ' S Jl Cigarettes Formula 149 in either white or brown paper These cigarettes were created by Nat Sherman lor those who wish a really pure, non-commercial cigarette. They are our private blend of the choicest tobaccos, with no chemicals added. Just pure tobacco. They are also very distinctive — ' ' s-inch longer than King .Size . . . and they are extremely mild and tasty. You may have them in your choice of 3 packings ... 20 white, 20 brown, or 10 whil and 10 brown paper cigarettes to the box. exclusive in the United States at TUf: IIOISK Ol ' FINE CIGARS AM) CIGARETTES 1400 Broadway, New York It Costs No More To Buy By Mail Carton of 200 j- ' $3.70 Send check or money order - satisfaction guaranteed Pace 257 Hotel Headquarters for Dartmouth Men While in iSe v ork Hotel Martinique Hotel C oncoiirse PI aza BroacKvay at 32ncl Street New York 1,N.Y. Pennsylvania 6-3800 Direct passageway o the Penns Ixaiiia Station and all subways. One blot k to Fifth A eiuie aiicl llic I ' .nipire State Building. Grand Concourse at 161st Street Bronx 56. N. Y. Cypress 3-4000 Just at ross tlie street from the ankee Stadium, a few short hiocks from the I olo Cirouruls and I rlboro Stadium and a 5 minute dri c to fiaker Field. FRANK W. KRIDFL roshtoni titnl Cirncidl A rinager C) lu-rshif) Maria . ' ( ' m( rit Page 258 W ' fion Voii rpai ' ' . i.v [ p Your Acir Home Wilh SOMETHING GRAND FROM RAND • Dartmouth Lanij) Shades • Dartmouth Chair • Dartnioutli Hassock Dartmouth Glasses Beer Pitchers. Cocktail Shakers, Bottle Pourers. Ashtrays, etc. Furniture and Room Furnishings G. W. RAND SON Our Advertisers W ould Aj preciate Your Patronage STOP! Suiiinier Is Here TIME TO: Store Your Winter Clothes ana Get Your Summer Apparel C leaned 20% OFF ( )ii All Cash in(l ( arry Laundrv Over $1.00 Bring your Dry Cleaning in at 10 A.M. Pick it up at 5I ' .M. COLLEGE CFEAM-RS ' ) . : STF EET 1 ArNDFRFRS II () I.K S-)i ' 77ic ni(|r ' s( l(iiui(li tinil f iv (li-diiinti plaiil iritli liuililic-i in (inocci Pace 259 New! TOWN HOUSE ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE SPAGHETTI Dancing Free Parking liite Ri er Junction Vermont HANO ER CASH MARKET • GROCERIES • FRUITS • VEGETABLES • BEERS • FULL LINE OF MEATS • FREE DELIVERY HANOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE THE SPECIALTY SHOP • C TS • (jreeling Cards or hvery Occasion When You Leave Hanover — we nope ou will i.ill on iis to (ontinue to ser e yoii willi the old standbys you liave en- jo ed. Early in Xovemljer eat li year we publish a Catalog of regular and gill ilenis wlilc h iii.ix appeal lo you. If ou would like lo v OJI llic mailing lisl, please send us xonr niime and address. I lianks lor ihc linsincss youve given US (luring sour (olh ' ge (lavs! f hano i:r new hampshire Pace 260 VACATIONS (). DARIMOUTH MKN and nn:iR families Wo s|) ' ( i.ili c ill liips lor I ).irliiH)uln piicii — licl liii In ll,inii cr or C .ililorni.i. Freigliter truises. rouiul-llu ' w oriel, i.uropc. resort iiolcis or i (|iiiil |il i( c lor tlic family, spec iai sl i trips. West liulies. 7ie;iei ' er voii lliiiik o lidi ' vl. (is dio ) lis i nolo jront your mpojpsI inciitnox. DARTMOUTH TRAN KL BUREAU Joseph . . D ' MsDPo 2 ' ) i5tATRicE I . O ' Esopo -1 Mien Street. Hanover. New I lainpsliire I eleplione 950 Pace 261 THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Fnul.ucrs ol MC )I.L()Y-MAnH Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Desirtnina ' and pliuinin ol tno lvi5 Aes is covers exenilfd ny our New orK Ollice 52 ' ani:)i:rbil r axeni E NEW ORK. NEW ORK Our Advertisers Would Aj preciate Your Patronage CHIDNOFF Sll DIO 550 FIFTH AM-NUE NEW YORK 19. N. Y. 9 Famous for Ql ALU Y si:rm( E DEFENDABIMIY Since 1927 9 OFFK lAI. FORIRAH FIIOKK, RAIMI ER 1953 AEC.IS P. (;e 262 THAYKR HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION Tin- B.. ton Mtul M.nnr Railroad is proud t i ic niic (•{ llir vast notwork (li pri ' Ji ton-owned tax paying Aiiifri- ran railroads operating witlioul sun- ' -id — .in outstanding cxa tuple ot jiri- alc enlrrpriso working in a free il(iii(K ra y to pcrforni .i i(al puolic service. ' minutc man sckvice Boslox ...ui maim: RAII.ROAI) Page 263 THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD i ie most siguific(i}ii form of luunau coif nmuiicat ion ' irprodNc tott oj word and picture by priutnig ' is xoorfliy oj t ie crcattvc plauuiug, skilled irajls f ans ilp. inodiru cqnip- vu ' itt, and dipcudahlc services h which the Colyer-Roiix Priiitiuo- Coiupdin seeks to make ex ' crx job an ideal oj perjeetwn. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSHX AVK. K; DF.V ST. Aegis 1953 — Directory Adiniiiislialioii uiid laciill) Uircclory 216 Administration OITicers 26 AFGIS ; 8 Air Force R.O.T.C 90 Aljiha Delta Plii 1 08 Alpha Theta 1 111 Army H.O.T.C. 92 Bait and Bullet 85 Band 56 Barbary Coast 49 Baseball ( Freshmen) 194 Ba-eball ( arsity I 178 Basketball ( Freshmen) 192 Basketball (Varsity) 172 Cabin and Trail 72 Camera Club 63 Canoe Club 86 Carnival 81 Casque and Gauntlet 101 Cheerleaders _ 62 Chi Phi 114 Cosmopolitan Club 68 C.O.S.O _ _ _ 36 Crew I Freshmen I 193 Crew ( arsity I 181 Cross-Countrv I Freshmen) 191 Cross-Couiilrv ( ' arsitv) 161 DAHTAIOITH ' 10 Dartmouth Christian Union 60 D.C.A.C. 156 Dartmouth Outinj; Club (Directorate) 87 Deans of the College 25 Delta Kajipa F])silon 116 Delta Tau Delta 118 Del ta Upsilon 1 20 Dragon 102 Football ( Freshmen) 190 Foot ba 11 ( ' a 1 i 1 y ) 158 [• ' orcnsic 1 iiion 65 French Club 69 Gamma Delta Chi 122 G er m a ti i a 7( ) (;iee Club 51 Golf (Freshmen) 195 (Jolf l arsity) 186 ( j recn Book 12 G reen Key 30 Hockey I Freshmen I I ' M Hockey ( Varsity 1 _ l()(i Human Hifihts Society 66 lilt la murals 94 International Kelatious Club 67 Inter-Dorm ( ounciI 31 Inter-Fraternity Council 32 Inter-Fraternity Treasurers Council 33 JACKO-LA.NTFKN 44 Kappa Kaj)|)a Kappa 124 Kappa Sigma 126 Lacrosse ( Freshmen) 194 Lacrosse ( Varsity ) 182 Mountaineering Club 84 Aavy K.O.T.C 91 Phi Beta Kappa 100 Phi Delta Theta 128 Phi Gamma Delta _ _ 130 Phi Kaj.pa Psi _ 132 Phi Sigma Kappa _ 134 Pi Lambda Phi 136 Players 50 Pre-Law Club 61 Press Club _ 66 Psi Upsilon _ 138 QUARTERLY 43 Rifle Team 188 Russian Club _ 68 Seniors 198 Sigma Alpha E])silon 140 Sigma Chi _ 142 Sigma u 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon 146 Ski Team 77 Soccer ( Freshmen) 190 Soccer ( Varsity ) 1 63 Spani-li ( lull 69 S|iliiii 103 Squash 176 Sw immiiig ( Freshmen) 192 Swimming ( arsity) 169 Sultans 58 Tabard - 48 Tau Epsilon Phi 148 Temiis ( Freshmen ) 195 Tennis ( Varsity) 187 Theta Delta Gii 150 Track ( Freshmen ) 193 Track ( ■arsl( I 184 I ndergraduate Council 28 ViDBS K Vi inter Sjiorts 75 aclil Club 88 ouiig Rcpulili(an Club 67 Zeta Psi 152 DARTMOUTH UNDYING Dartmouth! There is no music for our singing. No words to bear the burden of our praise, Yet how can we be silent and remember The splendor and the fullness of her days. Who can forget her soft September sunsets? Who can forget those hours that passed like dreams? The long cool shadows floating on the campus. The drifting beauty where the twilight streams? Who can forget her sharp and misty mornings. The clanging bells, the crunch of feet on snow. Her sparkling noons, the crowding into Commons, Th e long white afternoons, the twilight glow? Seel By the light of many thousand sunsets Dartmouth Undying like a vision starts: Dartmouth, the gleaming, dreaming walls of Dartmouth, Miraculously builded in our heartsf
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
