v v 1 , - Ivwp ,,A, W NV, ,fu , ,,,,,, .,.,. ., ,.., . ..- .. U.. U..--nv-In M -- I 4 14, - A : . . un-.1-'H --rn. .. -As.-f--W .N pn:-1-1 2--cw , .,., ' mv,-, v ..,, I ' n em... .,.,- 1 ffilczzl Qu The 1 Q57 Aegis Dartmouth College Hanover N. H. editor in chief david c. baldus I I 1 Q' '1-3 I J ki 11 SELECTIONS FROM ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Publications COSO Clubs Out of Doors Societies FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS Spring Sports Fall Sports Winter Sports Freshman Sports Intramurals Athletic Clubs SENIORS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS AEGIS DIRECTORY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS COI1tCHfS 65 74 77 37 97 127 133 151 158 208 21 1 223 231 241 247 253 266 302 308 330 342 344 5 u fe' ' A - I, 1 . , 95 - l , E Mi J ' Ji W 1, V L niiisfff- ' , ' ' 725 fs-Q1 fi 5 1' lf' y , 'f' z -'K i. 'ff' V ,Vg 1 E v 'f?gl ff :T L I 9 'QQ Fw . . J A-'- N H' -g 'iv f,v.,g:eg..-few g mi , J-H gfvlf X :- 4 l J :,g , Af '7-'iff 5 W -jf? ' Y' ML V i 2ffgi21i?Qgs-? . Q'..:,. , ffff- L ms-3 'A' ,h af K y V ,j - ,F'i,. j5,. 1 '9, L ', ii 5,5 V t V V , s 1, , V 3 N ,A 1' iff. ,Q iw., -. ff 'A ,wffw ww A, , I - is-.be K Q' 1' ' ' H ,fl , - , E3-,H 4 '- ,Q5'x': A ff 5 f . .fa r as ' 1 1 + , MM, zz, , -ry: ' ., ! x , , ' f 9 4 :,- ,R I in ,ld ' in-'Wil-ff I 32 'if' f' -L f f M 1 ' .Q 5 'fE s',' h 'M ,'xl'f'Q' .Ql5,g,f,Iw. 5- ' N - in ag- X . ini! . Ak A Q: TJ !! an 'LN ' J ., v.. U -, :I , 'f A. Q 3 4 J, X ' r ggi: ' ' 1' Iv pf' n , ' ,-' 5.. YI gf -an , :, ,N -,L V N 9 n LQ. .v',,sA - New ya R ... .. t r B, x A U ,A .A , uh . , 1 rf x ' ' 1 4 ' '1. 'W 'nu -- ful- .'- -. vi 4 'D ' J . -' Af ,X ' Y' ' .:.,. K' ,' - ,, ff? K ' , jy., A gm I A P411 KF 1 K C g ,pu Vw Yi ,QI W f 'A ,', , if .,,A ' v 4, . ' 'f if N 'r - ' 5 I +.',. i. f4.: . 49 f 1' 'Q A ' - 1 ' . - 5 Q- -f--. , fm f , W X, , 32: A inc ,AM :QQ J ' K Q ' , 1 ' ' . .r K' N I' 5' ' .n Q ,ibm-1'4-Mg ,A QI' il . -,.,-v .Q ,M df, -4 . ,. , 1 ' -1 s . 1. ', n ,. 1 x ' . ' '- , C' .id , , ...' . .- ' 5 'JWF f M ' E Q ' it , if 53: 2 .. 1 n W , X 1 4 51 H :EA-21.-,ew - -mg 2'3- St' I F, ,' ' ', w 3 'fi : ' Y , . . L Vg Q , ' N N ' 2.4 , , W HQ L, wx - H X , H Z ' .Hi - - M '?v,w' mu Q 1 W 1 417 M4 W X M- V, Ju ,. EJ ,ig ,A.M, ..,, H 'ii . ,rn N H Egg, f L 4 , -' ,H . y , ,1 ,mm Y M, W . 1 . E . Da H1 QM ,w K 2 f 'E I ' 9 J 3 1' i if -af V feQf 1 H i '11 -1 im:.,.c Q -' U ' '53, ri v- , -,Mia 'Pls 5 if FJ- 'l- Hi--2. ' T: ..-13, . ',,.u vs? f Each of us is uniquey so To ecuch the Dartmouth experience must be unique. Yer Dorfmoufh has ci unify that fuses us, unify around and within. What is if comprised of? Whcif is The scimeness that we shore? 4 -7 ,i um Q11 I L. lf If S 41 wig A 4134 , K -.. A . 14 R- S , .kr 'X X :ng 3 N -. N 'L-L. - ,, N, , --x 'VX '- , - X V4 1.-E ,4,.. N it The awareness of time passing through us and over the face of our surroundings. Our physical context - the place itself. The frost, the hills, the calm, white brick of Dartmouth row - constants to the mind and senses re- corded within us all. lf: Y. .c jgg., ',.tit,'. 'Q K. li: ,yi .gi 5 x' iq Iv aiu, , Ns N. 4 f X ,f ,.f X if X. 'i?If, my is Z, 6 bg! 1 1 1' x ,X f, Xu.-Ii' , .H IPZEQQEQQ- ' 2 'Tifffif 'sw i ' 1. ,r wf',3fl.- 'X f i?? '- gf' 'ix ,Q ll mf 'N . Q' 1 4 ' i,1eQifn'J nw- -f zfw-af ' 1. .- V Q. Q ,MR lf ' - -1-G. 'f' - ,' ffl, 2 - -..' if -V X . ,' '35 -Tjf v -f Nl. ' 1? 31. hs- S X A an 1 .1 X.-EW ...Z pe V 5179 X 7 9 1' . 4 I L : ',.- X x-, C4 122, X 14158 :A x. H N Tiff! Ei, ,v-1. 'X 45 3 have s X . , I Q n aff 'fhfwe .1 , The living of every day -the routine and the variations on it. The thousand repeated actions and the wealth of new ones. All these become within the common context of Dartmouth, unique in quality and characteristic. .s---',?. X 'i4s.i-.x'4- 1 f v 3 -fv- 'gam -1 :fs-rf-2 sl, G1 -A-41 42' w 4, Q ,e ' , U Q-IH? -1 6 T , --Qu... ,,-...,,-. L .:- ,M- ...' 'Q ' -41,35 0 tg-:m..,- f , ,. ..,.,:' f ' - , rl- ,, ,Q . -A., 1, 1, . 54,04 ., - 4. r'-my '- If -V . ' - -x - wi l ,wg W, A ,.. W ,,l.M ,,.:. - ... J . - .A 13,1 , ffwffzfei W nw Y,,,. ,Y V www ,, ,E if-s ' ? J :.,.i. I 'fu -tc,-.N as 4,555 ':Q:r 'f -' f'5'f.ef'Hf:,- . M- The captive heart of Dartmouth shares common forms of experience with his fellows. The sensuous, the intellectual, the intangible co-mingling while out of the generally un- dramatic matters of just living, humanity shapes itself a iest, a tear, or rounds out a tool of time with which to shape its future days. im:-,scar lniiwmazeww-1' Years at Dartmouth have their special be- ginnings and ends-as clothe College careers of her students. The first days of fall bring new beginnings, and freshmen discover some things that happen only to freshmen. I , A- i Hs A in Ye 3 i- r ' 1 , .V E, 5 Hz' 6 gcgqx A society that is predominantly male must make itself some time and space for its pursuit of the op- posite sex. A freshman mixer may be the scene for its pleasant or disastrous first stirrings. '55, fi. Q- ,557 fir.. 'YQ f -nu! in V-1-,V 1 16 ds: T.. A: 'C . N ,A W.. 5 -..,-Wg- . ff, Q :W- 511 LM .4 3 4 Four years pass quickly as The words Them- selves. And Seniors, amazed ThaT Their lasT Hanover spring has come, discover some Things ThaT happen only To Them Too. Forever affer Undergraduate days will be memories. And in beTween . . . The years of work and play. The years of discovering. Some things happen only in De- cember, or in The spring, or only once. And some Things don r happen fo us af all, but are known vicariously. f 1 ,, ., 1 A,' , A- ff- '- .f Y9 RU ag A V QX sf N m in IJ V' i Q- -, '-YF. And af all Times we learn, and grow To know what Dartmouth is and what our place is in her various meanings. if uni? Being of Dorfmoufh is knowing Dorfmoufh. Her frodifion is our mojor discovery, ond our response is her spirit. 4 r' ' '. 'A p ww , K 1 I ., at V . , is , .12 lx-V H. -A t' lax K V Sp if ,IX I . N QF i i V i 6 .Q ' Q 'V X I Y' - , t V A r 1 mill' . il in ' ' N' I 1 U ' J, ,e,5,., 5 is N, .,,. ig 9' I N ' r 'ww f And Dartmouth must challenge others. On a wind-whipped field, or in the heavy, electric atmosphere of a gym, we join in a public front. 24 JV' , N , Spf' ,f' am Q, Vg kwa Mr - , 1 w 'w Q 0 -Qx 3' Our shouts summon Dorfmoufh from fhe hills To slrenglhen us, and in Turn, 'ro feel The sfrengfh of our loyolly. . I 27 R Green flares, then fodes To November brown ond of lost surrenders To the white of winfer, while, indoors ond out, we continue work ond ploy. he 5' is , '. 4-sw .. H , I v. wb 1. , Q i 11-4, f:Qg.s .r'irAug J' wr - ' '1 . v X ww - , H gm, .,. - ,, H ' wm'w JQ w H 4-10-. 'If ' m.. ,r ., T w L 11 ' ,. H F M MW, nl? - ' ' l M ff v ' , , ww 1 uw H , W. M l v , E ' ,,, 7 A,-ff 1 -, . y. . v 1 4v,' - , ' ' I .- , T7 T ,ni Fkiiifif ' , , A X ln? S35 - 5 xy Al ax A . W , ' I if' ,f X 'ml -,A -ml' H 1 I X if V xi' 13? ,V F' 4 Q A I V ,M - ,? v.r Eflltfl ummm: ' ? f'4? J ' .7 ' - .. . ' . ' E V x X Q7?H95?HHMg Awww Ifgg ,Lf N , F L11 A 'xi Q 52,5155 ' v V-4 n, H, f, 1 1 x 1 Sc Ive- Li 11 faq' Q : ,iid 'T X I , J , U xx L V, , XX 'twiki 41 Q REU' ,ff xgggf x 'il , yt-,ff 9? V H 'C ' ' If N .1 twig, .jf u: l. I1 - f J tus: 8. 1 .' WWWHH fig WWE Qf ' 1 + ' ' fw V if .1 I E. ? E ll m m 4: M an 4 ' 'L .ai si . 1- 1,,f f ' 'vi U . . xx ',ff , -,,,-- V ' Q,-j, -lv - , ,-1 , . , - . yu- .er . - , .. g'g.3.,f1g-2,--,' 4' 'i-W, -5 i.,,,,,V Agdlrf ,xv -a .,-:I-.4-19 M: -?'?'l5t-T-'P,...j a3-iffrg-1531 ,-,- --s .es , ,755 1 .- 1 . ,' 1 1-I -. 'i 'f' A - ' - A 4, 9- ' The hills grow still and our senses claim we are the only life, as we ,brave The cold and The challenge of final examinations. l l i l ' T3-:X K aww I 3 45 . '-uw 4 T, N 4. fi 1125 it gif:-if 4... Ji 5--Y-- Y -- ,fwf ' 5: M , 4 , Frost ond snow descend. The ice on Occum Pond grows thick. The lost exom is done, skiis clotter in the dormitory holls, ond Winter Cornivol hos come. -JAY H' ls ' ..e ef-:vu al 1 U. ,f..,, ' , Af: .L-X - x .. U C --I Q ', f - ., , H gag' 33 HW T. I 9 43 v' 4 fvfr' gi , The brief Hurry ot Carnival summarizes, perhaps, the spirit of the winter months. Splinter the cold with frosty shouts, and then scurry indoors to a warm hearth. H , I -:V W.-rn is Winfer is long in Hanover. BUT The seasons will Turn, and To The disappoinfmenf of some, the satisfaction of ofhers, The lasf snow fall will come. ,,, ,. g -lush. W--. 1 P. -1. A X , 1, ..3 V X' XJ,-r' 4 VI: 41 ., s , 1 . 5 5, rg , ., A- M l 1' - .- . , f . 4, - , 4 ' . - --1' ' 4 Y 'f n W- -as - ' 5 ' f ' fl if , 2 fl ' Q' md , . 'Y' ' ' 1-v - : A '5'- i , V' .A X . Q., 'Y :T-'j 'Q.-4 LH. .' vf fN I5 - QQ ' - . vQlQ' ' . 7' 'mp -hrs! A '. f 1. f ' - .Aw--f-1 A - 1.-Lfffm . 1- -. ,gaf . ' - . . P -- f- ,.- sf X J' ' ' ' if 'f5+ '.,21 - 'YR' .Q N? f f' ig 1 -. F3-Q-'Q' 1ff NX 'S-ri + ff 1 r 1' 'J 1 -'u Lf 'ff - 7-'rv-'I' f V - A h' , if-Y x' 4 r l--94,-.. -.,wY,.I Fefe, . A n . V ' . ' - Q- wx, ,',5fF'x 1 1 X 1 .Y - 4 N I ' , , 5.-.,Qf,-3 'P' qi Vi'-.V - N'k.,: V ,Q ' f., ix A-4, , -, -' .'xQ. 1 W -- ,N ' pvss 'R I, . 1 'A ix R fl' ff' -. Muff- R 'Q' ' 4-. W .' Q . fi Q... w , ' - A ' v -- X- - ' : 1 f- .. xl f ,xx . -Q-.af ' H ' if M SQIXP UEH ' 4'--f ' 'Z 1 I q 1, '-- YQ gl. I .5 ,Q ' ' X ' . gf? . , Q ' . ' ,A E-.R-,-K P: -'45, gt R N - .X 'ff Q- 'f fly., H V 'Q w-513 Li..--' If fe x l ' ' - v,.X ., , I 1-.ue , '-'XXX Xl f:'ffz '3T 'f M11 ax A V ', f , , .-f- ' , . f 6 A It X is X' II'-IlV7t:b.. Zxislfxg - 1 1-ii 'L ' 4- s. P X - -' 7 9:1957 . - 1 , - r . ' '25i?4,, '..'H -M. - WN., I- . ' - --- , , Q. 'pin 4 V bib 'Y 'Mfr-., , , f 1 R' ' - - ' X .4 R , . . Vfffvi-' - - 1' ' ff , .m J 42' .N ' 'r ' 1 Ar. 'PN 'E X 1 1 4, .1 f,- - in -- -, idk- f- 1-wg . ., Q 1, I .Aff ,ix hxflgfk Nm. .4 Q, z' d I ' Af. '1, N '. K m--1?:': Q ' .dxa bd, A4 , Q iqnf A ,-I, W UV I bn, ,ll 1 ,AW i, My kg ,V ii ., Q 6 M F ',a!!.'1 4 A 'Ll1Nu. x '3'3,? 'qu I, f' ' -. ' -4 -V .- VX! A .' r A ' ff Nljf, FX 91 ' L 1 pg. ...ra - fill , , A . . , X, X.. . Q H - 2--4. -1 1 .:. ' , 2 1 , f , Q... -. ,I L' lO y 11-f y ., J, X 4 ' , 'Q-., N I I I n ,, mfg- nt 3'-.5 ,Im 1... K , . .1 -5 'NX --x..-I, W. ..4- H' .- 3fa-.Z?s-vf-ggj?- . .F- 1vQ:. . :I A ' I ,A-,yr . -L ,-- V ' ,J 1 ...AA Eli.. . 4 Y-Tii?A.g: ,L-. 1' 52.5.-1 in l -Lx! 1:1 .Nh .hi 51 -.r .J .Li-31. . ,A , 1 3 1, T 'Sw xl-,waz -- X - 1 1' I , : -. ' ' 'W -.421 .Q -T' ' - - 6 Qv - -- I M12,g.g.'i'f-fi' .pf Q -. 5. 'U r' - Wx? sf-. -f -ff HD: ' '15i: - fn -'Q 'fi . ' -. U u -1. X ' 'il ,V ,.' 5. -, . F ' ... V w 740- 5 vkkxx -. .Q 2' A ' Wifi? .- f 3 557941 w id.:-.--fx-.'l ' : . ' . ' ': ' lir- x ' , , ' '- E13 22' H 'xr-J . . .,n f.1 j L 5, 3Q3f jlf:f ??3fH,1 ,H,-ji' - 331:-'N S.-uifxxsf . 1 . ,Q 4. fn !7,'j1.f 34,5 4- V ' yxxjfiy, A-. . f. N un V- P., ' - r x Q gf , ,', '.- , .4 Q ,j -- -.1 , v agv 1- ,. ,4.J.,.. . -q. 1 . ' ff 1 -ff ' 'i 1,qg.,f-'-A 3, V Q, ., 4, Exi f l -z f , lm --A-,, 'e .1,i1.g,qK2:l-f a Q -M wx,-,An ' . -2, f- 'Z '- Z f'1' ff ff 34.35. . ffl gg ----' P- 4 WE? , g??v,, Q 4, 1' . - :sign L , 37 - ff. K ' , Eifvfi-:,v' f Q 'sx1Lff3gf?5f'529fgQ'?'- . 'xr ,4 E- aan- . 41 . J 3 ', A I ' ff! iq ? 5 lg -F ' ., 6 .1: 116' ,I ,Zigi K , . - .- ,I . , .V 1' - -fy ,M .-. f- - V V . .I A1 ,f -1 - 1' ff F J: ,,- 51-- svn-'-1 Rh .fx I, 'Lf fx 5 xyff' 4 .1 -QT? - I v- ' 'tu ' A .- Q ' L 1'-1 5 , Lf' -sp -,g,,,pe2?i 1- 2 -f4:5!?MJ?4- f' 'P : 4-53,11 'W ffl -fir '7' ' '5'w,t.i'4:'t4?' - 11 f'9fu35i, f-Q' LRE?- ' Wk 57275131 .. , .512 51-.'-wb, L ' 1 gf mf: '-lg: A, ' 'f' , i wp' ! ' ' A AQ- 1 we ir .. . M? -I .V A ,f AQ' . 5 -': i f ! -H',f.L Y I,-fn, Sl :F - A' 1 . sa .,-WJ? 4 4-f 4 'fr , .f jgff-1 'vt - .M f- - I A -7, ' ' um , '3 1, , -v. V -1 F ' P: U' '.' 4. J- .ff .. . . 1:' , .Af Q, :n w , ' 135 ff?.'12?ffY'Y't1fKi in 95'E Q91F n ' ' ' E4 -. . ,X .V-,-1 ,, '81 8 .1. .:- ,-.-,-5.7 g-,A g:..,,E,R , R ,-,5 , 'E is 4. .M uf' ,. J- . 4 .-. J-1, ., N , ,. . ,yay ' 1 . kj f, J ' H 7 N R 5-All I ' ' Gigi 'rf' 'Q i ,Q -4 gg- - r rf- vm . 3-, ., -- -f .L mf, 9 f1 'Q5lf 'wt f fl E T M fa in HUG' 5 ' r ,KE-L A3514 ., 5, H, vp-g.',ie:,Q Qi?-'f.fild'i. ' ' .fnu!'.i2f:gi., 41 s Warmth brings a seo ot mud, light clothing in antici- pation of the first bud-and this brings a sea of colds 'till T-shirts may be worn with proper abandon. .w-.. .-wx ', 'J -'mi 43:35, gfi' -fi? I ,4- J v I V . .1 0 .,-W:-9 . ... . -f1,.-1-. 1 ., . ,. T. I -,, - Ml-, ,, . . - 5-. . ',f ie -- H ,pw 1. -9 P11534-by kiwi .8 If Lt, . . V .. ,Ig-Q..-,-,. 1175 .. . , Q, v V 3, , g:,1M.- X i I f 5 - QQ, 'gl ,,, ,f f 4 1 4' x,4m . -X .f' ., , , N , J, K Vim-WN1 J Q Ft. ' Nix 1? 1 , -., ,A 1 . ifsxff' ' ' I' '- ' ., ' ' .1 uf V ' - ...rv 'iw I my , f , 3 I . If hf . 'klwfr ff ga , w.fH'uyww'. 5. ,J N M. . HI . .X 4,5 - -' .' m ml 41 I V W 4 x W II V'7T5 -wa W 1' - m GA ' Evj,, w ' A ' - ' ' . 1- K . 4, v . dfaqgl ,V -SJ. t V Bxexxk ,, .b,, . I ffm! K Av an . - Ai2:?,f A . A ' ... jsrg-zz: , h .h ,N .- I -f -,, ' - -fm , ,Y I .T ' I V. , 1 , YQEV, L 4 -V V V :P .4..l:A . '- ,g 11:91 ' I ,f ' ui ' xr A 5 ja ' 2 . ,QL rg if :L ' 4 ,. 4 Q X is D. s l , '-1+ , ,M .Ar x .5 x H ? vu y -' Y' iii: .- f as i .5 .wx 4 if ' 'f' '1- l x x, ' ' A -5 .-sm '- Y 'Ee I. L, Xlql Lu , 4 , J, il .5961 5-1 I ' ': O ,,,,,, :- 5953: ,f-w.M-- -as b -3 5, And This desire is fulfilled unconsciously through nc1'rure's Turning ond returning. Life is lived, ond is refoined. During spring we live o monfoge of grossy moods-of laziness ond of hustle. WN ,0- 1 A 1 H 1 'S. nWw 1 . 'fl ' -5- A X. li' - Fun, comorderie, ond Q general good Time ore yearlong, lifelong needs. if D Many men find in a fraternity the means to fuller enioyment and understanding of them- selves and their fellowsg and rushing itself can prove extremely meaningful in terms of hu- man relations. Za -2 fy. . 104,19 Q R fb 3 .X ,Q ff ff 2. fi' 'x .-S w-.ry ,f '-u V- 1 - ' ,, ,favs Social activity is never isolated from other phases ot lite. All is mingled, all contains a multiplicity of meaning. 48 27 1 J w V4 , gy' Always we are aware that to learn, to en- large, to fulfill our greatest capacities is our prime duty to Dartmouth and ourselves. 51 Academic endeavor is part of our life, not a thing by itself. The student discovers that the professor shares with him many goals and desires. And both get wet feet in the same April showers. -ss Q. The interaction between faculty and stu- dents results in each man's sensing ot his own direction. Out of uncertainty comes conti- dence, as he pursues more and more exten- sively his particular skills ancl interests. 54 vi i 3 r HV' ig' .- v 4 A. . - ff- ,- 5-Q 'Es lm 1 if J I r p 1, 4 -. U , ' 4- -.H -7 w..w 2- li, asf!! In class and after class, the individual uses his knowledge and ambition to seek particular accomplishment. -1 57 ...- ,N ,, i r ' ri 3 , ,.,,, M ff-, ., . R ' f' ,., . ,x W- I, . ' , ,. D , 'gif I --A ' , i .sf - - 3' 1 ..zw'ii 82591, i ', , .- 1 , , if 4'-f - 1fp,iggQg1,iin Uiiwui U1 ,, i i N ,'. ' , K In eoch of us, The foci of free time produces differing choices. Wherher they concern career, hobby or whim, ci myriad of inferesfs unfold around us. 1 .4 .fi V3.5 1 , . M... 4., , 4, p.- Q- -vw mag I, P43 if-5 , W' fa 'e .. 4 El? W- ai ' ff: 5.51 24.5 N L if fir 2 up 1 .w , 4 r ' 52 And from The whole, another wave of Darfmoufh men rolls forfh, each confident of fhe sfrengfh of his solitude buf each unifed in spirif fo The ofher. 'Yu -asia?-swf l Dartmouth has given us the gift of giving, and also has given herself. It we wish to return some April, to see the green spring into lite, or on some January day, to crunch our way past white Dart- mouth row, we need only turn our eyes inward to regain again the quality of being there. I r -r ff Qi- ' .A U-6,.4',, ,- ,, . sv 4..- uv Lf .,-.. f .-,J ,'.- -v -'-- -Q-. f,..1 ' .. .. A . 'L .0 4 fy -sKf.1m.- - ' sfrsggz- '11, ,. , ,, 1 u..,,,.., - ' ,'f',g.g -1. .'.-Ag:-3ZL.' 4'f L'AgH r 6 ,I-Q' 1 ,,n.,1- , y', -vi V. . 'iwf .-Q-C 'gV1l'g' PJQKQQI3' 1 -4 K.. rt., 9,.4',. 9. .3-.3 -'. .1.k...4 :Y'.'-A , S ff 4,0-1 .vgfwf I' tv :bm G 'T--I ' .v 1 if '--4 JP.. 1 fa.. 13V :i N , 'ly 1 b Ai,-nk -Nkqv b 'F' , xii 'Fm' K' . 1 N1 63 xx xxx x x x xxxxxx W xx x x- MAH x xg fs: ' W :xf Win ' M3- xx xx xx XX JXX x X xx xx x xx xxXxx x xx xx x Xxx wr my wx . -x 'J Wx il T535 gf-ff? Hia x ifffxxx : if xxixxx E xx xx M -z -M xx xx xx xx x xx Q xxx? 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M x xxx ' W xxx - x Ma f - x x .x M., .mix Mx EM .5 My X xxxM , F W 32:2 XE iw XX XX XXX XXxxx xxxXXXx wg xxxXXX x xxx xxxXX X xx xxx EXXX xxx xx xxx xxxXX: x xxxxxx 2 gi x x S pu. - if 3 xx .QMS H x ax? fx' xx- xxx E LQ xv M . x Mix, Q51 xx 'ff W xx W 6: N7 5' M YY xxx 5 MM i XX xx X XXxxXXX xxXX 2 if .H P x M xx XS '92 ' we x xx xxx if -H - . E Pix- 2 -Q? S xxx Xxx H 'E H ,ja xx xxXX ai .Mr G Q 3.1 xxx . x xx :fi wx xxxXX xxX xx xx W xx 5-gf xx 5 M-:Ma M 3: E x cr Z, x 5. 'Q 1 xx 2 xx- . l e Dartmouth ,W1a,,, The Oldest College Newspaper in Amenba No. 38 HANOVER, N. H., WHJNEBDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 5:20 P113 FIV! UKNTI i i t n i l--: senliower Wins in andslid ngressional Control in Doubl Perspectives As the current Presidential campaign comes to a close today, THE DARTMOUTH reaffirms its support of President Eisenhower and the Republican Party. Admittedly, both parties have their weaknesses. The Republican Party's vulnerability lies in some of its membersg chiefly in the Right Wing. But the Democrat Party, which has its own Eastlands, is also, we feel, resurrecting dead issues from the graveyards of previous campaigns, and being more specious than factual in dealing with the live questions. Among the proposals of the Democrat Party with which we must disagree are the return to rigid farm price supports, the loosening of credit in a period of inflationary pressure, the call for Federal dominance in any public power development, and the complete lack of any coherent plan for raising the funds which will be needed to carry out their campaign promises. None of these proposals in the field ol domestic economic pol- icy can match the gains in prosperity achieved with a solid mone- tary footing and a balanced budget during the last four years. The Democrat H-bomb and elite corps proposals seem founded in a misconception of our defense needs as obviated during the last two weeks, in an unrealistic trust in Russia's word, and in political expediency. They were more effective in their emotional appeal than in their validity. On the other hand, we especially support President Eisen- hower's actions in dealing with the Middle-Eastern and Hun- garian crises, which contrast sharply with Mr. Stevenson's in- abilities to make concrete proposals on the subject, and to sense the will of the people. In his stands on these issues, President Eisenhower has shown his respect for the demands of responsible government, and blended it with a sensitivity to the aspirations of the American people. In doing so, he has been supported by his party. Both the President and the Republican Party deserve a vote of con- fidence today for the realistic and successful record which they have established. Winston Churchill and Soda Jerks lt would be unfair for me to conclude this letter with- out paying a tribute to the men and women who man the fountains, restaurants, and stores of Hanover. It is hard work. It is tiresome work. It is feast and it is fam- ine. There are times that you stand behind the counter and as you look up, all that you can behold is a con- tinual sea of faces and hands, with shouts, with turmoil from impatient people. This is, of course, typical of the Hanover scene. Xve, who view this from the inside know of the nights, of the Sundays, of the holidays that you have given up in order to serve the Dartmouth Commu- nity. If Ti-ie Daizrmourn does not have the courage or the tenacity to dig up the facts and present tlieni clearly and fairly, then let me say this, Winston Churchill said of the RAF, during the battle for Britain, when America stood idly by and supplied only criticism, Never was so much owed to so few by so many. Sincerely yours, RICHARD W. PUTNAM October 4, 1956 'WhatWilI BecomeofMa1'h1? To 'ri-ut EDITOR: All the world has crumbled about meg modern science has lost face: I have lost a full week's pay betting on Stevenson, basing my hopes on Professor Brown's infal- lible Moon Laws. Moonar-loonar-that'll teach meg I should have read THE Dmirtsiouru-they picked Ike all along. What ever will become of Math 1?P??P? Will Sogg '56 October 15, 1956 65 noon with polible dunes night. Indians Upset Princeton, 19-03 in Assures Ivy Third Place By Boa HANNOCH By virtue of their stunning 19-0 up- set victory over Princeton on Saturday, the Big Green eleven completed their first winning season since 1949 with a record of five wins, three losses and a tie. The win also gained the Indians a tie with Pennsylvania for third place in this, the first formal season of Ivy League competition. Entering Saturday's game as two touchdown underdogs, the Big Green proceeded to dominate play through- out the contest, keeping the Tigers from penetrating within the Indian 30- yard line, offensively overwhelming the nation's hfth ranking eleven in team offense, and handing Princeton their hrst shut out in two years. Brown, Rovero Excel Once again it was Lou Rovero and Mike Brown, seniors playing their last game, who led the Indians to their third straight victory. Brown scored all three of the Big Green's touchdowns which gave him a total of ten for the season, a new College record. It was Rovero who led the Indian offensive attack by ripping through the Princeton defenses time and again, and almost at will. The shifty left halfback gained 121 yards in 24 carries for a 5.0 average. Brown's excellent play-calling and deceptive ball-handling completely baf- fled the Tigers all afternoon and brought much joy to the many Indian rooters in the chilled crowd of 32,000 The game statistics tell the story of the Indian victory very well. In every essential respect, the figures show the Big Green way out in front of the hapless Tigers. Control of the Ball Control of the ball was the method of operation used by Coach Blackman's charges to hold back the dangerous Princeton offense, and control it they did. When the Tigers had the ball, the fired up Big Green put up a line as solid as a brick wall and a pass defense that showed well why the Indians are ranked fourth nationally in this respect. After a scoreless first quarter, the Big Green scored in each of the re- maining periods eating tip 258 yards on the ground. The first score came late in the second period after the Indians had twice previously been de- nied deep in Princeton territory. Forcing the Tiger to punt from deep in his own territory, the Indians took possession on the Princeton 40, and with Rovero and right halfback Jim Henander carrying the ball the Big Green moved goalward. Eleven plays and three first downs later the score was 7-0 with Brown sneaking over from the one and joe Palermo neatly splitting the uprights for the extra point. Once more stopped deep in their own territory after taking the second half kickoff, the Tigers were forced to punt. In business again on the Prince- ton 36, the Indians moved towards pay dirt with Brian Hepburn and jim Mueller carrying the ball. Brown capped the six-play drive with another sneak for the touchdown, and the score was 13-0. A later Indian drive in the same period ended with a fumble on the Princeton 12, and the Tigers then be- gan to show some offensive life. After gaining three successive first downs and reaching the Indian 37, Ron Fraser came up with a timely inter- ception of a pass by Tom Morris on the 23, and the Tigers did not threaten again. Q Q C 0 .RauhusIhlhuwundShuhunz Q. 3 0 Ein A 6 6 , 5 Also looking ahead, don't forget to send Bob Blackman By PHILIP F. WOOD The past weekend was a rough one for Harvard, said yesterday's Boston Herald referring to the sad state of the stadium in Cambridge after it was hit by an onslaught of avid Dartmouth Students who burned a huge D in the field. Details of the prank remained scanty until an anonymous phone call to THE DARTMOUTI-I disclosed the full story. Early Sunday morning three Big Green students crept into Harvard Stadium under the light of a full moon and began their work. This was no spur of the moment plan. It all began one day in idle conver- sation while the three waited for a booth in Lou's. Germinating rapidly, excitement gave way to careful planning. With the care of a Brink's robbery CWC all wore the same kind of clothes, said the callerj, a plan evolved. Harvard Stadium was under close police surveillance since Tufts students used a salt mixture to burn a T in the field earlier this fall. When the night of the big operation arrived, the conspirators took their diagram of the stadium and left their car outside. Carrying five gallons of gasoline and two of green paint, they gathered their courage fafter a couple of swigs to keep our heads clear j. ' Paint and gas flowed freely for nearly an hour, until 4 a.m. Two men left the stadium and the third lit the huge D, which was nearly thirty yards square. All three reportedly escaped unapprchended after the blazing gaso- line attracted some wandering Harvies. 66 clippings or notes on local boys who might prove good Dartmouth students and adept at the game of football. The Bulletin fHanover, N. HJ 11, 20, '56 And if you see any hrst-rate philosophers, be sure to let Maury Mandelbaum in an it. Day by Day Friday One Summer of Happiness Rating: 4.4 After jack Palance has lost his teeth and Monroe's fame has sagged, after Bogart runs out of trench coats and Lex Barker works out with Corey Ford, after DeMille has hung up his Bible and Doris Day needs Pepsodent, then, per- haps, a simple vignette of life will hold a college audi- ence with its powerful love story. LAM Bleak Friday The Committee on Administrations decision to house Holy Cross weekend dates in a dormi- tory is, in many ways, a gracious action. Techni- cally, the College is not obligated to house dates of Dartmouth men on football weekends. But the demands' of Mrs. Broderick's soaring list had to be satisfied. The Committee, taking into account the peculiarities of the College's social situation, wisely decided to act. Half a Weekend . . . However, we see little logic in the decision to take over a dormitory for Saturday night only. The fuss and bother of evacuating and preparing the chosen dormitory for dates will be of little advantage to the majority of students on Mrs. Broderick's list. They either will have to find rooms for Friday night, or break serious College regulations, or send out myriad shaftograms. None of these alternatives are welcome. Dic- tates of both tradition and just plain common sense make it evident that Holy Cross weekend starts Friday night and terminates sometime Sun- day. Most girls have been invited here to witness Dartmouth Night on Friday. The spirit of Dart- mouth-a spirit that we should be proud to dem- onstrate to often-skeptical outsiders-is never more clearly revealed than on Dartmouth Night. From a material point of view, also, a 24-hour weekend hardly seems Worth the expenses in- curred by both the man and his date. We realize that the Committee on Administra- tion doesn't wish to expand every football week- end to Houseparties dimensions. We feel, how- ever, that Hanover is a much better place for a Dartmouth weekend than Northampton, Mfelles- ley, or Saratoga Springs. . . . Is Unfeasible Whether the Committee wants it or not, dates will flood the College this weekend. Many frater- nity parties and dormitory gatherings are sched- uled to take place. And many girls are without rooms for Friday night. The half-way measure does little to solve the predicament. We suggest then, that the Committee recon- sider its decision, and take into account the tra- ditional, psychological, and economic realities of the situation. A recommendation to house dates in a dormitory for both Friday and Saturday night is the most logical, feasible, and welcome solution. 'dgc Frank H. Stewart was born in Shrarktown, New Jersey. While a young man, he started an electrical shop in the U. S. Mint Building in Philadelphia and retired at 45 as a millionaire. Glassboro, New jersey -Glassboro Whit October 23, 1956 Be a fool. Buy our 40c frappe. -Sign at Putnam's Snack Counter. No comment. College Permits Use Of Dorm For Frida Rooms in a dorm or dorms to be chosen by the IDC will be open on both Friday and Saturday nights of the coming weekend, said Peter H. Kerwin '57, Chairman of the Interdormitory Council last night. Decision by Committee on Administration Meeting this afternoon the Committee on Administration decided to recon- sider its previous ruling limiting the availability of the dorm to Saturday night. As a result the revised ruling grants permission to open a dorm for Friday and Saturday. There are no regulations as to size or number of the dormitory to be chosen. Noting the possibility for the recurrance of the situation next year and in the years to follow one member of the Committee was contacted commented, Obviously the problems has long range implications beyond this weekend. Classifieds Plllil TAU: Understand you need help. Betsy OSS. BROTHERS OF Sigma Alpha Everybody: Half the world is pure and free, the other half is SAE. Ha, ha ha . . . lovingly, Irwin g Zookcr, aged ti. l'O ANYONE that might have seen me with Andrew Ansaldi, jr., '58, at the Harvard game, bcnhereby informed that I had never before laid eyes on him, nor do I ever in- ' tend to again except in my nightmares. klik BROTHERS: Eat, drink, and be merry, for Mondaypyou may be dead. Ha Ha Ha . . W .... lhe Pledges. RUFI-IANSI You stole my Spinning Wheel . . . But you can have it for .525-if you miake mc Carnival Queen. Alice Somcs. Plsl-JJGES: At the stake you will be burned, if the hum cup ain't returned. The big brothers. Palwpitus Discuss Problems Paleopitus discussed alternatives to the present plan which provides for an athletic holiday on the Saturday of the Harvard game. Paleopitus suggest- ed changing the athletic holiday to a home game. Those students who cut classes on the day of the Harvard game in order to go to Boston would receive a College warning. Paleopitus also felt that the extra night of the open dorm would not in- terfere markedly with effort to hold classes on Saturday. As of I0 p.m. almost 200 students had paid the six dollars for two night rooms. If the total number who in- itially signed up for accommodations pay their money we may have to open up two smaller dorms, added Kerwin. Mrs. Broderick warned that those who have not signed up for a room by Tuesday night at 10 p.m. would be unable to acquire accommodations. 67 dart THE WELL-ROU DED By Wi Raberf lfilmn 557 If Dartmouth wants well-rounded men, they sure got one when I got up here. I had so many interests, I didn't know where to begin. First of all, I wanted to go out for the freshman foot- ball team. I played some in high school, and with the new coach and all, I knew I could make the team if I tried. But with unpacking and my sister's birthday I was unable to make it up here until the team had been out a week. With a new coach and everything you can't ex- pect to make the team if you are a week behind time. When I did get here, most of the others were about to start on the freshman trip. I wanted to go along, but my camping things were all packed away, and unpacking and setting up the room took so much time. And besides, my roommate arrived in a couple of days. We spent most of the time before Freshman Week in the Nugget. I didn't feel up to those rallies, sort of sick to my stomach. Spent most of the time in my room, but I didn't miss much of Freshman Week. My room- mate told me most of what had gone on. Besides, most of Freshman Week was just a build up for Activities Night, and I managed to make that. I didn't get to the meeting in Webster because I was in Whitetown and had trouble hitching a ride back to Hanover. With all those displays, the gym was pretty crowded and I couldnlt get to meet many of the guys in my class. You know how tough it is trying to break into a clique of guys. So I just walked around and signed up for everything. No kidding, I was really interested in all that stuff - the radio station and the newspaper and the Out- ing Club. I got a four year membership in the Outing Club a couple of days ago, and I'm going to pick up my card next week, as soon as that camping stuff I sent home gets back. The only trouble with signing up for all those activities was the meetings kept coming at the same time. I mean, for 68 instance, I was supposed to be in two rooms in Robinson Hall at once. Be- sides, the DCU was meeting right after that and it took a while to iind the stuff the Psych Club passed out, so I was busy all afternoon. By the time I got out of Thayer the DCU meeting was over and I didn't want to miss the rally, so I didn't make the Psych Club either. Of course I felt pretty bad about missing all them, but what could I do? My roommate was pretty funny about the whole thing. He had gone out for the crew and was 'heeling for the radio sta- tion, and he thought that was enough. I guess he wasn't too well-rounded in high school, though. I listened to him on the radio a couple of times, but I never got down to see him row, with all my heeler medtings. One afternoon I was going to go to one of the meetings, but I ran into trouble. The guys across the hall, I for- get their names, had some beer and when we played a couple of hands of bridge it was too late to go anywhere. I kept getting post cards from the organ- izations wanting me to distribute stuff or sell subscriptions, but I was really busy most of the time. I mean I spent most of the time drinking beer or play- ing bridge with the other guys in the class. You really should get to know the guys in your class before you go over- board on this activities stuff. It's funny, though, because most of my classmates don't seem to recognize me when they see me. You know how it is in a bull session, though. Everybody's talking about what theyive been doing, and the guy that talks the most gets remem- bered. Sometimes I can't think of much to say. I was thinking of having a party up in my room and get to know some of the guys one weekend, but my roommate was going to a party down the hall and you can't very well have a party without your own roommate being there. So I haven't had it, yet. Maybe during the basketball season would be a better time. One of the magazines sent me an in- vitation to a cocktail party, but there was nobody I really knew there and I felt uncomfortable. After I knocked over the lamp I figured I better leave. I wanted to go on some of those D.O.C. trips, too. You know, climbing moun- tains and that sort of stuff sounds like fun. My roommate says they have a pretty good time. The only thing that stopped me was I don't have my mem- bership card and I want to pick that up first. My roommate says I don't need one for a hike, but after all, he knows all the guys. If you ask me, he's over- doing this extra-curricular stuff. I mean, there's such a thing as being too well- rounded. You won't catch me overload- ing myself tirst semester. I've got too much to do already. Xg, p 2 N IN Lug X, W rife, f . . Q 3 X 1 w v GMES +101 CAUTION: PLAYERS A WORK By Rm Mead Omnia Dartmouthia drama est divisa in quatorze partes: Bentlius, Davus, Shoenhus, et Williamus. Gentlemen . . . I No, you've got to face front on this , opening. Take the stage. A little more down center. No. No. Look, I'll show you. We've been through all this. You'll do a lot better if you get the paper out of your hand. This is a small part. Learn your lines. Now give it more. Try it. Gentlemen . . . k , Open your hand. You're throwing , that gesture away. Try it again. i Gentlemen . . . My God, act as though you were really talking to somebody. Sounds like a soliloquy. Ha-ha. Okay. From the beginning. Gentlemen . . . Do you have to linger your watch chain? You act as though you're in a hurry to leave. You're trying to impress he audience, trying to convince them f something they probably won't be- ieve. Be impressive and for God's sake, ry to be convincing. Try it again. 'Gentlemen . . . The lights miss him. Move him in ore. Did you have to cast somebody o tall for this part? Don't like the line. hange it. Now look, let's change that ine. Write it down. Have you got it? ou'll never remember it! Get that amned dog out of here. Now, let's tart over with the change. I don't care f you think they're just boys! This is ore impressive. Get me a coke, you here. Now, we haven't much time so et it right this time. Try it right from he beginning. 'Men of Dartmouth . . . Well, it'll have to do. Go on, John. K. i quarterly MORNING ON THE BEACH by DONALD COWLBECK ?57 WAS THE FIRST to see him, or at least Iwas the first to say anything about it. The four or five of us had been on the beach all morning drinking black Barbados, and that and the sun on sugar-white and pink coral sand made everything too light and hazed with heat like a bad Impressionist painting. But I couldn't miss that bathing suit, not even a couple of hundred feet away and out of all the crowd by the surf. I rolled forward on my elbow and watched it drift through bright clusters of bathers. HHey,,' I said, ulook at the Queen. Blonde in the yellow two-piece? Pete grunted. HI been watching her too. UNO, I said. HThat guy in the orange tank suit walking down over there. The big guyf' Pete swiveled his head in the sand and lifted a hand to throw a plane of shadow across his face. He squint- ed and then rolled his head back and let the arm drop into the sand. HHe's no Queen. Too big. You been to Fire Island too much. They don't exist in Bermuda? I asked. And itls always the big ones. Maybe, Pete said, 'ibut not him. He doesn,t walk like that. It's just that shiney suit. I seen you wear worse. Somebody said, HChrist, you fellowth sure know a lot about the Queens. How come you know so much about them, Pete? Shut up, Pete said mildly, ushut up and pass me Oscar. Oscar was the name of our bottle that morning. I lay back and ground my neck into the hot sand and let the sun work inside me while the rum worked out from the other direction. The two met some- where deep inside and made me push my breath out hard. We weren't talking much, saving ourselves for when the big groups of girls would come down in the early afternoon. College and the winter's work were dreamlike, the only reality the coarseness of towel underneath and the subtle pressure of sunlight. Before long sweat clustered on my forehead and crept down into the corners of my eyes to make little stinging flashes of orange-red. I sat up to towel my face and appraise the newcomers. There wasn't much, just six or seven playing cards who looked very Smith and not much else. The two-piece blonde was engaged in a delicate sand fight with two big Cornell sweat- shirts-they were missing her on purpose, but she squealed and 'inooo ! ed in contrived hysteria. I watch- ed for a while and then tried to locate the orange tank suit. He was in the water, out about twenty yards past the curled silver breakers, his suit a stain of clashing color against the water's turquoise. I watched him floating for a minute or so, and then lay back and closed my eyes. But something was wrong, and I sat up to take another look. He wasn't moving at all, ex- cept when the rollers lifted him or slid over his back. That was what was wrong. His back was up, big and brown in the sun, and I couldn't see his head. I reach- ed back and took a swallow from Oscar, and then hit Pete on the arm. Hey, Pete. I said. Pete, the Queen is drowningf' uWho? , The Queen? I said. The guy in that bathing suit is drowning out there? Pete sat up and looked out where I was pointing.. Some of the others did too, shadowing their eyes. HYou sure? one of them asked. uYeah, I answered. Look, he's been like that for about two minutes without moving, and his back is up. He can t get air like that. Maybe he's floating and spear-fishing, Pete sug- gested. No, I said. HHe didn't have a mask or goggles with him, and even with a snorkel you don't stay that way that long. He's drowning? Where's the lifeguard? HThey don't have them down here, I told them. HWhy don't the people in swimming pull him out? They probably haven't seen him yet, Pete an- swered. We're probably the only ones who've no- ticed. Hlcloly Christf' We all got up and started walking down to the ocean, and then suddenly we were running, smashing through the surf and clutching at the bobbing body, pulling it towards shore. l-Ie was big and clumsy with dead-weight, and we dropped him in tl1e wet sand a few times before we got him up O11 the beach. YVe put him down on his stomach and watched seawater leak from his nostrils and dull the white sand. HSomebody go ask for a doctor up at the hotel. And blankets. See 1llllCl'C7S a nurse around. HWhat about artificial respirationiw I asked. Pete turned to me, surprised. He thought it over a while. H . sc . I guess we better,7 he said slowly. Dig out a hole. I scooped a shallow pit in the sand and we put the head down in it so that the water would drain from the stomach. Pete straddled the body and started pumping in rhythm, keeping time in a sharp whisper.. HI-Iow'm I doing?,' he yelled at me. Nothing's coming out, I said. Maybe all the wa- ter fell out when we lifted him upi' No, Pete said. Oh God, I forgot about the tongue. Pull the goddam tongue out. HTongue?', I asked. uOne . . . two . . . three . . .f0ur, Pete counted. They swallow their . . . two . . . tongue and block their . . .four . . . throats. Pull his tongue out. I forced the mouth open and reached back to hook a finger under the tongue. It was down his throat all right, and difficult to grip. As I worked it out the jaw slipped and closed over it, starting a thin stream of blood. I forced the mouth open again and a yellowish fluid spilled out. uGreat,,' I yelled. HIt's fine now. A lot of stuffjust came out.', Two . . . good, Pete said, and kept working. A crowd had quietly gathered around us, and jack had to force his way through them with an armload of towels. They didn't have blanketsf, he said, uso I got these. The manager said held be right down. uWhat about . . .four . . . the doctor?,' The manager called town for one. They said to keep up first-aid until he gets here. Pm a nurse,', the thin voice said, His someone sick here? She was a skinny kid about twenty with reddish hair and one of those freckled skins that are always either burned or peeling. She looked all business the way she pushed through into the little arena. This guy here is drowned,', I said, Hand we're artificial respirating him. It suddenly occurred' to me that I was drunk. HAI pulled the tongue out, I added hopefully. HFine, she said, and turned to watch Jack. She stood squarely on thin legs with hands on bony hips, her head'tilted critically. Her eyes were green and very bright. You,re using the wrong method theref, she clipped. What? ' jack asked. HWrong method. We don't depress the back any more. We work from the head and raise the rib cage. Pm sorry, jack said, Hthis was the only way I knew how. Oh, that's alright,', she chirped. Hllll take over now. She got down on her knees, waving me away. I could see that when I let go of the head the tongue went back inside, but I didnlt want to bother her. jack stood and stretched, and we both watched her use the rib cage method. She was having trouble be- cause the body was so heavy. You're oil'-beat, jack said suddenly. That's not the count I was using. Oh, well . . . she said. The crowd was getting very large, a close oval of in- tense, interested young faces. I left jack and the nurse and bumped my way through them. Wil1he1ive?', an anxious brunette in tennis shorts asked me. Oh, sure,,' I said. He won't die. .She looked a little disappointed. I walked up the beach to our towels and took a short pull from Oscar. There was no sense sobering up right in the middle of this thing. I lit a cigarette and walked back. The blonde was on the outside fringe, boosting her- self on the Cornell shoulders so she could see over those in front. She saw me coming and smiled, then realized it was inappropriate and substituted a small frown. You,re one of the fellows who pulled him out, aren't you? she asked. I nodded gravely. Will he pull through? It's so awful. Right on the beach where we swim every day P' He'll be fine, I said with my best buck-up grin, we're doing everything we can. I started through the crowd and then turned back to her. Hey,' I said, HI know it's a funny time to ask, but I might be busy for quite a while. How about a date tonight? HLove it,,' she smiled. About eight in the lobby? Fine, I said, and pushed through to Pete. He,d taken over from the nurse and was having a little better luck with the new method. The hotel man- ager was there massaging one of the ankles that stuck out from under a towel, and the nurse was holding the head. They looked up at me as if I were a stranger, and so I sat down quickly and worked on the other ankle. Nobody said anything. After about live minutes a little man in a dark suit thrust himself through the silent crowd and bustled up to us. ' Well, well,,' he piped enthusiastically, Hwhat have we here? Drowning, doctor, the skinny nurse answered, looking up from the head and pushing back her Scat- tered hair. About half-hour ago. I think his color's better now, though. The little doctor bobbed his head sympathetically and sucked tenderly on a back tooth. Nasty businessf' he said. I'll have to go get oxy- gen. Don't you have it with you now?,' Pete question- 5 ed. Oh, no. Didn't know it was a drowning. Pm sure I told the hospital,', the manager said. UI told them it was on the beach, an emergency. HYes, I'm sure, but are you quite positive you said it was a drowning? The nurse gave me to suspect it was a coronary, you know, or something similar. Never thought of drowning. Stupid of me, I suppose, but it's been quite a time since we've had one of these, he reflected, watching Pete. , HI say, he said, Hdon't you think youire doing that a bit too slowly?n HAm I? Pete asked. nYes, I suspect so. I'd quicken it up a bit ifl were you.Try'one...two... three...four...one.. . lwo , yes, much better. Well, be back in a shake. He came back with two orderlies and a respirator fifteen minutes later, but the boy in the orange bath- ing suit was dead. We knew before they tried the pulse or eyes, but nobody mentioned it. The doctor pronounced him dead, and then the orderlies took over until a priest came. Then they quit too and cov- ered him with a sheet and took him away when the ambulance came. The manager thanked us and invited us up to the bar. The four of us drank rum and said what a shame it was, and then the nurse and the manager left. Pete and I ordered another round. While our drinks were being made I heard someone behind us describing the drowning to a girl who had missed it. HI got a date with that blonde, I began. Thatls goodf' Pete answered. She's got a real pack after her. You were luckyf' HOh, no,', I said, uno, that's where you're wrong, Pete. No luck at all. I got the date because we were playing a little game that I was a hero and that she really wanted me to bring that guy back alive. No luck involvedf' A PREMOJVITION A rain from a bleak sky is shadowing down with wet leaves lately sere, and the trees are stark from the wind's remark, for it says that the winter is near. When I wandered over the lawn late last night the sky was bright and clear, but the dawn was pale and the wind a gale, and it said that the winter was near. Tonight when my love and I lay ourselves down, how shall I calm her fear- if the wind cries out with a taunting shout and it says that the winter is near? What's that meaniw Pete said, looking at me from the bar mirror. ' I drank half my Planters and tried to focus on our reflections. HPete,,' I said carefully, Uwe killed him, didnlt we?', uNo,,' Pete said. And all those people were standing there hoping we would, because it would make a better story that way. ' UNO, Pete said. UNO, that's all wrong? He finish- ed his drink and signalled for another round. You did all you could. We all did all we couldf, HThat nurse, I said, nwas no damn good. just mak- ing a Nightingale play. The manager wanted him to live though. It's bad publicity this way. Now they might have to break down and hire a guard. We sat silent until the new drinks came. I lifted the orange peel from mine and let it drain on a white nap- kin. We killed him, I said, and we even get free drinks for it. That's pretty good. Please shut up. Pete put the tall glass down carefully on the dark bar. HShut up,', he said. I WAS WAJVDERIJV G I was wandering through the slum days Of my heart When a beggared man approached And asked, Have you the time? My life, mired in squalor Stands suddenly still, Evidently uncertain of now and then. Kind sir, I seem to have lost my way, I wonder, would you have the time of day? What could I say? My watch is often fast or slow, And when it's correct I never notice And I've seen Time itself wrong. So I shook my head tiredly, Muttered, And moved on. J. H. HEWITT '57 JON E. MANDAVILLE '59 79. A - , 'X Wu., 1- 1 gf wif' 1 fffiff 1' V ifgiha-...-.,l , I artmouth Camera Club Greg Smrk ,559 A-TU ,ff -a, , Q in qt, ,Af fa JI fr , -. 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Q , 5, - M ,gx!,'Qfffu A ,n w V3-.X 1 1 LF W, ef- xx W K -VH ' '-,.g,1,,f:i ffffiii- .ew 1 ' 14- if ' QW 'I?-Rfff'if1 .V Q' ,I JQ4-HWY, 11 4 A -1 Q1 1 f 1 I ff '.f- , 'Q 51 jg N- Y-.-m m,-,, 'A - , . .. 5 1 1 . G K ff-f Q' g 421 1 5- af .- 4 'V ' . ' . g L J 31,1 - X kg - 4 A if v. -, 3 ,mfg 3.1 ' ih, fh E1 . . 1 ' '? 1Lf+ , ' ' .. 1 - 522' mf -my 44 ' ' 5,1 -4 , . Q I i Q- ,f W- - ,.L,- ' K . ' ga, . V . K , , ,Q wi! A Al -' 2 4 3: Y gg fr 3 1 g 1 . 2-N X '- 4 ,5 L+ -A ' , N u 'qi h' f iff . .Q 1 1 19 x 1k W ,U1 . , d 1,,Kz.gf:.g3l it I , Y 'N w 1' M Q huh ' l A P 'Z im AJ,-X ' rr' , Q, 1 X! ,V -4, Mm. , 1 -M 4 qi ,-,.M,,,gmM 5 .NNW 'B'-L -.., ' '5 ' .,., '21 M f ' ,gvfy -we .F ' 'M-M,, .Ea - ' 1 -.. 1' ffl MM- 'Q-N-.. M X-N s - 'tn . Q31 MN--5.. i , ,-nw,,,MKm.-QP, - ..m,,g--1,. A vmmkwqlvw af N. , - . W-In J Wag? K 3 . y. ,pw fwwmwgfmgm., it mm f ' Y . 1 3 LW f V L: W ,N i 3 A Y I, A, in V ' , r W s t vw. n--af fu Wvww- , , . V 3 S f. 1.4 5 1 , 1 2 Q Q 6' ,f Q I f N W N U 3 X E5 4 if 1 -19 4 1 1 'S 2 f, ' N 1 W, Q 'Hag I Q X I ' + is 3 is 9 5 ' ET ' 'K cf , 'N . me' 3, L Q ' f W' W : 1 . ' i 1 1 YN. M . 4-1 f,'-M , Mm 5? '? f E-if ,ELXY ..f 3 E i f al xg,-1 H ., Q ., i w If Q H 11 - 1 ' ...Y ,. 5 - ,, i 5 Y ' gg l ' ' k I , A K: ',- v yi? ,fi 3 7? The Undergraduate Council seeks to fulfill two primary objec- tives: to organize the collective efforts of the members of the student body to derive the maximum benefits from education, and to coordinate undergraduate organizations for the com- mon welfare of the college. The sixty-one members of the Council-representing fraternities, dormitories, campus ac- tivities, the four classes, and the College at large-meet, con- sider, and take action on issues involving the academic, social, and extracurricular life of the undergraduate. The major por- tion of the work of the council is done in committees which formulate student opinion in selected areas and present rec- ommendations for consideration by the Council. The Academic Committee, primarily concerned with eval- uating the educational policy of the College, has been study- ing possible curriculum changes and the feasibility of a free- cut system at Dartmouth. Very closely concerned with the undergraduates is the Judiciary Committee, comprised of eleven students, which reviews cases of discipline for recom- mendation to the Committee on Administration. The Discrimination Committee,one of thirteen Council sub- committees, works in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council in an effort to remove discriminatory clauses from certain fraternities to avoid the necessity of College action in 1960. Problems facing foreign students at Dartmouth during freshman orientation and throughout the year are handled by the Internation Student Committee. The Traffic Committee deals with the very important problems regarding safe driving and traffic and parking regulation involved in the student privilege of keeping an automobile at school. Student contri- butions are collected annually and distributed to worthy charities by the Chest Fund Committee. Besides the important work of these and other committees, the Council often acts directly in response to student opinion. 78 T undergraduate council ACADEMIC COMMITTEE Firsl Row: Dave Hoffman, Les Little, Robert Smith, Steve Volk, Ed Second Row: Kynaston McShine, Bob Snyder, Jim Block, A1Maybee, Pascoe, Tryg Myhren. Sam Adams John Austin Pete Barnes Gordon Bjork Joe Blake Jim Block Ted Bradley Russ Brignano Frank Bruni VValt Burgin Pat Burns Lan Cady Dick Chase John Colenback John Cusick Jim Dawson Steve Ducker Bob Eleveld Lee English Bob Farmer Al Gladstone Clark Griffiths Bob Holland Dick Hume Bob arvis Ted Jennings Skip Kerr Pete Kirwin John LaMonte Bob Lee George Lefcoe Russ Leslie Jim Longcope .lim lVIcDoWell Al Maybee Fred Meinig Mike Miller Tryg Myhren Pete Nessen Scott Palmer Monte Pascoe Pat Patrick Dan Pollick Dick Reilly John Roberts Dave Robinson Frank Sauter Dick Schramm Harry Shaw Chuck Schroeder Robert Smith Mark Squires Dick Streeter Bob Sterling Dick Stoddart lVIajid Tehranian Larry VVeltin Charles Wlhite .Ion W'hite Tony YVilliamson Chris Wlren -: Q AIUDICIARY COMMITTEE First Row: Ted Jennings, Pat Burns, Pete Nessen, Lee English. Back Row: Bob Eleveld, George Lefcoe Herb lsaacson CDartmouth reporterb, Russ Brignano, Larry VVeltin, Bob Sterling. 1'VI1'.s:i21g.' Pat Patrick Bob Holland. Such action was instrumental in initiating and implementing the decision of the Administration to offer places at Dart- mouth for ten Hungarian refugee students. Similar direct ac- tion helped alleviate the eating problem in Hanover and con- tributed to the Administration's consideration and action regarding provision of rooms for the dates of students over home football weekends. I, If X , i f in , F i XA palaeopitus The eleven seniors who compose Paeleopitus serve as the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Undergraduate Council. On this committee are the four officers of the UGC, President of the Senior Class, Presidents of the Interdormitory and Interfra- ternity Councils, President of the DARTMOUTH, and three members elected at large from the council. It is the responsibility of Paeleopitus to prepare the agenda, investigate student campus problems, recommend action and procedure on issues, and act as an advisory body to the Coun- cil. Paeleopitus also appoints student members to college committees and acts as a link between the undergraduates and the administration. At one time Paeleopitus was the only student governing body in the college. Paeleopitus began this year searching for solutions for the housing and feeding problems in Hanover. A plan by the administration to set up a VVinter Carnival Board was adapted and organized. The preserving of traditions has long been an important function of Paeleopitus, Convocation, Dartmouth Night, the tug of war, and wet down are conducted by the Men in White. Firrt Row: Bob Smith, Bob Sterling fchairmanj, Pete Barnes fsccrctaryj Al Max bee Serand Row ohn Cusicl-. Pete lxirwin, ohn Austin Nessen, Chuck Schroeder, Dick Schramm, Skip Kerr. 1 .s,. . I Y F 4 :- lr f 3 green key The 1956-57 Green Key Society assumed its role as the college service organization in the Spring Semester under the Fine leadership of Joseph P. Blake. Wlith its basic organization completed, Key immediately assumed its duties with an emphasis on expansion. The beginning of school witnessed the influx of freshmen and the outstanding job-by Green Key in assisting with their orientation. Several mixers also helped the freshmen adjust to the new envi- ronment. The new faculty members were wel- comed to Hanover at a banquet organized in their honor. Day by Day sales were widened through alumni contacts made by members over the summer vacation. In its traditional role as the College host, Key greeted visiting teams throughout the year. The varied program of tours further helped increase the favorable impressions of visitors. The Dick Hall's House ice cream service continued as a pop- ular Key function. The College Guidebook and Freshman Handbook were reorganized and brought up to date by our publications committees. Improve- ment of Key's activities was further brought about through the formation of a Foreign Student Com- mittee to look into any special problems facing these members of the College. Films of away foot- ball games were shown to the student body with the cooperation of the football staff. Green Key is attempting an expansion in stu- dent-faculty relations through the institution of informal coffee sessions. The spring highlight is Green Key's weekend with Dodd VVilson at the helm. The anticipated success here will bring a full and fruitful Green Key Society career to a close for the class of 1958. Tom Aaberg Reg Bartholomew Joe Blake Ed Caress Dave Carruthers Jim Cash Dave Chapin Coleman Colla Harry Dodds Miles Donis Phil Drescher Bob Eleveld Al Freeman Al Gazzaniga Stuart Gord Jerry Green George Haines Ted Harris Fred Hart Bill Hartley Fred Hildebrandt Sig Hudson Dave Johns Pete Kelsey Glenn Kirk Don Klages Russ Leslie Skip Louis John McKee Joe Palermo Jerry Pinciss Dick Schad Larry Scoville Joe Slotnik Ron Snow Dick Stoddard Bob Timothy Dan Varty Mel Wellstead Dan Wilkes Dodd Wilson Douglas Adams Douglas Adema Bohn Allbee avid Allen Ferdinand Arens Ted Bachelder Stephen Banks Ray Becker Barry Blake James Block Arthur Boschen William Brigance Thomas Bransford William Brigiani Robinson Brown Patrick Burns David Burton Paul Clarkin Michael Cohen Thomas Cooper Charles Decker James DeMarco William Dickson Robert DiMauro Stanton Drazen David Duclos John Ekstrom John Ferries Dirk Frankenberg Wayne French David Garrett Mark Gates Howard Geiger Tom Gessner W. Alan Gilburg Goodwin Gilman Jim Goldman C. Martin Goodall Herbert Grant H. Willard Gray Gilroye Grifiin Michael Hellman John Hessler Mike Hirsh Edward Hobbie Richard Hoehn John Icke Dick Jaeger Roy Jemison Robert Josefsberg Dick Karpawich Robert King George Kraus Michael Kistler Richard Kulp George Lefcoe William Long James Longcope William Lowry Charles MacVean Thomas Magill John Mandaville Charles McAllister John McDonough Kenneth McKenna Andy Mehalick Walter Meissner Peter Metz Charles Miller Charles Miltner James Mueller Allan Munro Richard Nau Michael Nolen Nathan Oakes ohn Orcutt D. cott Palmer ames Penza Don Peterson William Pettway Charles Pinkerton Frederick Putnam Art Quirk W. David Robinson B. Hoagland Rosania Landon Rowland Thomas Seawell Harry Shaw Donald Shwayder Roderick Snow Stephen Spaulding Paul Stein Murray Towle Tim Tyler John Wadman James Wall John Wardrop Thomas Waterman Joseph Wattleworth Kenneth Williams Michael Williams Henry Wirts James Wooster W. 3 gym at aaa sophomore orientation committee Faced with the problem of orienting the College's largest freshman class and imbuing them with the formal and in- formal traditions of Dartmouth, the Sophomore Orientation Committee arrived in Hanover ten days ahead of registration. Under the leadership of Chairman Patrick O. Burns and Palaeopitus advisor Skip Kerr, it settled down to implement- ing a greatly expanded and substantially revised program. Chief emphasis this year lay in hastening the evolvement of the Dartmouth Spirit in the individual '6os. Freshmen were advised to meet their classmates and upperclassmen, admonished to learn school cheers and songs, and forced to wear their distinctive hats. The class was welded together in a more physical sense through the increased use of nighttime rallies. Bonfires brought together new men from different dormitories in a common work project. Activities Night presented undergraduate clubs and organ- izations to the class of 1960 and the annual tug-of-war brought to a climax formal Freshman orientation. There was, however, a firm effort made to continue informal meetings and bull sessions between the SOC men and their groups o '6Os. Hammered out in late night sessions and made completely without precedent, one decision of the SOC changed forever its purpose. The group decided to assume duties of a perma nent Sophomore Honorary Society and aid in College proj- ects throughout the year instead of disbanding following Freshman orientation. Decisions were made on a new name, society pin, and dis- tinctive uniform. It was decided to aid in preparations for Winter Carnival and a special social weekend was held for members and their dates. f 31,1 1.13: if! -,V -f ' 'Sufi' 3' ' ' Y r ' 'Qu E- ik 1 s v t 'fa 'Q Front Row: Bill Dickson, Steve Ducker, Shelley London, Dick Streeter, Pete Kirwin fchairmanj, Pete Danford, George Kain. Second Raw: Bill Rice, John Hrinne, Phil Ranney, Bob Fogarty, George Cox, John Foster. fibsent: Bart Appelbaum, Pete Herman, John Voll, Carl McCall, Paul Brenner, John Sherman, Lee English, Terry Doran. interdormitory committee The year of 1956-57 was one of innovation for the Inter- dormitory Council as it reached a new level in achievement and authority on campus. Both an independent treasury and increased judicial powers combined to make this year note- worthy. A new high in the number of dormitories represented was reached when South Hall was added to the list, making a total of twenty-five dormitory chairmen in the IDC. The officers elected were Peter H. Kirwin '57 Qpresidentj Lee English '58 Cvice-presidentj Richard Streeter'57 Csecre- tary-treasurerj and Steven Ducker '58 Qchairman of the Judiciary Committeeb. Steve Ducker's Judiciary Committee worked closely with the Undergraduate Council's Judiciary Council, a new meas- ure that was resigned to enhance the prestige of the IDC. It was felt that this would increase the authority of the dorm committeemen, as well as making the entire student govern- ment program more firm. The Weekend Control Committee, under John Hanne, had several tough problems. The Hrst was the acquisition of a dormitory to house students' dates during unofficial college weekend. The second was the successful conducting of the Houseparties Dance and the Carnival Ball, which were run for the hrst year entirely under IDC control. The Committee on Reserve under John Foster worked hard on the fall elections and also on the blood drives. With, out the coordination and energy of vice-president English, most of the committees and their members would not have been as elirective. Cooperation between the executive mem- bers, the committees and the dormitories through their chairmen made the Year successful. Probably the highlight of the year was the dinner given by President Dickey to the IDC in the Ski Hut. His interest and enthusiasm served to really fire the Council up. 33 interfraternity council The Interfraternity Council, composed of the presidents of each of the twenty-four fraternities on campus, met once a week during the school year to dealwith avariety ofproblems. Of prime importance was the promotion and regulation of Carnival, Green Key and Fall Houseparty weekends for which the Council conducts its own judiciary committee. The IFC also set up an Interfraternity Social Chairman Council, dealt with the elimination of discriminatory clauses in accord- ance with the campus referendum of 1954, and the revision of competition between fraternities. Another major problem of the IFC was the revision of the rushing system. Several ideas, such as an honor system cover- ing rushing violations or a preferential card system, were discussed in the weekly meetings and turned over to the IFC Rushing Committee. The committee used these ideas and ideas from other schools in its plans to institute a new rushing system. Also, upon recommendation from the Rush- ing Committee the IFC established a new Interfraternity Pledge Council. This council would form immediately after the September rush and deal with the problems that arise during the rush and pledge periods. In connection with rushing and pledging the IFC adopted three important changes. In concurrence with the college ad- ministrationt he Council voted to abolish pledge rides. Pledge rides involved taking pledges to lonely rural spots and leav- ing them to find their own way back to Hanover. Because of an unfortunate incident at MIT, it was decided not to allow these rides. The second change was concerned with the pre-rushing period. In order to give the freshmen more of an insight on fraternities, the IFC decided to hold a meeting for freshmen in the spring to explain the rushing rules and regu- lations and to give the freshmen some information about the fraternities. This would give them a better chance to think things over during the summer. Immediately following the speeches in Webster Hall, all twenty-four fraternities were available in College Hall for more informal discussions. The third change was concerned with the presentation of the awards for the various interfraternity competitions. Previ- ously, the awards were presented at a meeting for the rushees, but this year they were given out on the Friday night of Houseparty weekend. The Council felt that having an Awards Night later in the year would have less effect on rushees. In April of 1956 Dartmouth's Phi Sigma Kappa chapter dissolved its National fraternity ties. The chapter made this significant move for the following reasons. One, the National fraternity had a discriminatory clause, and the chapter felt this was inconsistent with the principles of American democ- racy and with the principles of Dartmouth College. Second, the chapter said their primary allegiance is to Dartmouth College and that affiliation with a national organization is not necessary for the successful existence of a fraternity on this campus. Third, the chapter felt that its national fra- ternity ties impose a financial burden upon the brothers which is incommensurate with the beneht received. The IFC, in its April 18, 1956 meeting, unanimously granted rec- ognition to Phi Tau as a new local fraternity. Au W ,J N ' li I Z. IFC PLEDGE COUNCIL Allbee, John R. Baker, David A. Brigance, VVilliam B. Crane, Timothy C. Dare, Joseph C. Davidson, Frederick R. Filderman, Robert Gilman, Goodwin O. Goldman, James D. I-Iurd, Michael Klinge, Peter L. Knight, Arthur L. Massucco, Robert L. Perry, James H. Peterson, Walter J. Plank, Stephen Rogers, Kenneth A. Sherwin, Martin Taylor, James R. Taylor, Walter M. Vincent, Walter T. Wlilliams, Kenneth ts-T 5i'4'f?f:4 . 91 This fall a group of sophomores desired to organize a new fraternity on campus. They were able to get the backing of the College, and finally decided to aililiate themselves with the National fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho. This is a new chap- ter in the National, even though in 1935 it was one of the three nationals on this campus which combined to form Gam- ma Delta Chi local fraternity. This chapter becomes the twenty-second in its national and will locate itself at I3 Web- ster Avenue. The new members expect to occupy their house on fraternity row sometime in March of 1957. On December 6, 1956 the IFC unanimously welcomed Alphi Chi Rho to the body of Dartmouth fraternities. In addition the Interfraternity Council organized efforts in which the fraternities made themselves valuable to the community as a whole. During the year fraternity men par- ticipated in the Blood and Clothing Drives, gave to the Col- lege Chest Fund, and sponsored Christmas parties for the grammar school children ofthe area. Led by President Chuck Schroeder, Vice-President Bob Holland, and Secretary Bob Lee, the IFC continued to func- tion as a smooth liaison between administration and frater- nity and strove to maintain the healthy attitude toward fra- ternity life which exists at Dartmouth College. 5 I Raw 1: Patterson, Lathrop, Levy, Herlihy, Mills. Row 2: Roumanis, Lampel, Holland, Schroeder, Lee, Epstein, Stevenson, Leavitt. Row 3: Dean Edsen, Breer, Smith, Kerr, Reichhelm, VanRiper, Read, lXIcKown. xlbsent: Blades, Carleton, Barnes. Raw I: Bob Macdonald, Frank Bruni, John Hunt, Larry Hampton, Harry Dodds. Row 2: Don Dorough, Dave Crombie, Dave Jenkins, Mal Brown, John Liati, Don Miller. Row 3: Howard Silby, Don Mansfield, Bill Gershell, Larry Trueman, Ron Powell, John LaMonte, Dean Edson, Tom Ely, Ben Bixby, Mel Wellstead, Walt Prindle. interfraternit treasurer's Council Fraternities at Dartmouth are big business! A typical fra- ternity budget for this past year would show that close to ten thousand dollars passed through the hands of the treas- urer. Keeping books on the transactions that this kind of money involves is an important and responsible job. With this realization in mind the Interfraternity Treas- urer's Council was created approximately eight years ago. This group, headed this year by Frank Bruni, president, and Bob MacDonald, secretary and composed of the twenty- four fraternity treasurers, is an independent subcommittee of the Interfraternity Council. The Council meets monthly to discuss the Hnancial problems that may arise in the houses. The IFTC acts as an informal information center-almost a master control-for its members. It is continually seeking new ideas to impove the efiiciency or the financial position of the fraternities. A good example of what can be accomplished through the Council is the recently instituted Interfraternity cooperative 86 buying plan, under which, each house, as a member, can buy its fuel oil and household supplies at a discount. Mal Brown, heading this project in its initial year, got the cooperative well under Way. The monthly accounts submitted by each fraternity are audited by an authorized college auditor and are either ac- cepted as submitted or rejected due to faulty calculations or improper procedure. William Price, and Leo McKenna, sec- ond year Tuck School men did the job for the College. Last fall the IFTC made another step forward when it re- quired that all fraternity social expenses, formerly inde- pendent from the treasury, be included in the monthly au- dits, thus establishing for the first time an all-inclusive check on fraternity Hnances. The fraternity treasurers not only make it possible for the houses to function independently but also gain for them- selves valuable experience in coordinating money, people, and ideas through their bookkeeping process. -J K I L V V Miami V V VV VV 5425 W H VVV VV fy VM! V ' H V' V V r I V ' ' -Fifiaikin. Y. ' . Q V .VV-4i'E,.7f-?517 7 Ef V V 15 V-. -V .. A--- 32. ' 'P QM. V ' , V f Vi- 'gr' - g Vp.: . -,Y VU ,x K. . V Vi, 1 . ,V -z ' 4'-. V V . 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V - J . -21 K 1 f I 1 publications aegis EDITORIAL STAFF The difiiculty of organizing and producing a book of this sort is one the campus as a whole probably never comes into contact with. However, the Aegis staff this year, as in previous years, has had to cope with the problem. Indeed, we have worked hard and long and hope that in this edition we have captured the year not only by ofiicial record- ing, but also by the presentation ofinformal action and events. And we hope that this Aegis may prove to be not only interesting but also a true representation and reflection of the Dartmouth mood and spirit. CSO if you are reading a borrowed copy, bum, go out and buy one for yourself. This may be boring reading but you can look at the pitchers.j And so We have tried to represent with freedom and informality the Dartmouth scene as it really is will exist within us after We have gone on. Our stahl has tried hard not only to compile on the work tables an attractive volume, but through- David C. Baldus, Edirol in tlmy' Raw 1: Rich Paul, Gary Koreman, Joel Einhorn. Row 2: Gregor johnson, Neil Koreman, Tom Trimarco, Russ Brooks, Ion Meyer, jerry Gurst -1...-.,,.-. itts t is Y ,. 5 kg 3891 88 5 1 omlirf .WN ' fa- ., A541 ill u. ii 1 out the year to alert themselves to notice the usual and unusual activities that combine to pro- duce the Dartmouth life. With an accent on infor- mality our photographers, editors, and business men have leaped into action bringing practical and impractical ideas into discussion. From this vast conglomeration of ideas, perceptions, photo- graphs, copy, and perspiration the 1957 volume finally took form. The hours in the office have been long, the strained tempers frequent, and even the fevered brow not uncommon. But if the book is a success in achieving its goal, then, banal as it may sound, time and ePr'ort have truly been well spent. Dave Baldus '57 Dave Sharrock '58 Jim Dawson '57 John McKee '58 Ab Meader '57 Mike Sherb '57 Mark Gilmore '58 Mort Fisher '58 Dick Wendel '58 Joel Einhorn '58 Larry Weltin ' 58 Gary Koreman '59 Rich Paul '59 Tom Otter '59 Al Bishop '59 Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Organization Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Facuity Editor Senior Editor Fraternity Editor Oat :yi Doors Editor Advertising Manager Ojice Manager hoto g bsenl. slajh' Feuchter, McKee, Stein, Goldman, Goodman, Stark, Gardner. Born, Felch, Zatyko, Patterson. ff' I J' FS Ab Meader, Art Editor and Jim Dawson, Managing Editor 89 l l BUSINESS BOARD First Raw: Mickey Strauss, Bill Mullen, Hank Talbot, Art Seesel, Bob Batson, Rodger Agre. Second Row: Al Bishop, Bill Long, Nick Muller Mort Fisher, David Sharrock, Dick Wendel, Bill Moorman. Mike Sherb, Sport: Editor David B. Sharrock, Business Nlanagef' wiivlilll- ' UNH. F-ij .'YE13fL', 1 1 my - putt' Z A ' green book Tom Margetts Clllmmging eriitorl, Bob Friedlander CBu.yim'.r: mzzmzgerj, Stu Fuld CEdz'lor-in-chicjj. The major job this year for the directorate of the 1960 Green Book was producing a higher quality and more useful edi- tion. The first step towards this goal was the correction of the pictorial dehciencies of the previous edition. Then the staff decided to compile a geographical directory of the freshman class to make the book more worthwhile to its owners. Final- ly, the editors, in an endeavor to make every page useful, reviewed the book and deleted all that was unnecessary and came up with ninety-two pages which possessed both qual- ity and utility. Needless to say, the perennial question 'fWhen are you going to get the book done, was thrown at us an unaccount- able number of times. We assured our inquisitors that we would produce the book before Christmas. This was no easy iob to accomplish and the heelers who you see gathered around the table helped to soften the task. They were the workhorses-the men who performed the unending tasks of processing pictures, getting home addresses and high school activities and selling adsg of course, they didn't have to be urged to get the telphone numbers of the nearby girls' schools. In conclusion, the only other point that the directorate of the '60 Green Book wishes to leave behind is the hope that the succeeding Green Book will be benefited by the founda- tion that we have tried to build. Directorate: Editor-In-Chief: Stuart L. Fuld Managing Editor: W. Thomas Margetts, III Business Manager: Robert B. Friedlander Slzmding: Al Greenberg, Alex Lampee, Bob Clark, Chuck Radigan, Greg Johnson, Al Schmitzer, Dick Bossie. Sealed: Tom Margetts, Bob Friedlander, Stu Fuld. l the dartmouth john D. Austin, Pzwidenl Peter Nesscn, Bus. 11-lgr. Richard L. Duncan, Edilar Q we Kohl, Jim Donnelley, Dick Duncan. VVe found that We could carry on a 340,000 business and enjoy ourselves at the same time. NVe had responsibilities-financial and otherwise-and We did our best to keep as many people happy as We could. There was the houseparties episode-some questionable limericksf-a telegram from the dean-administration disap- proval-rectification. And there were higher moments-letters-a letter from the White house-letters from freshmen-letters from Mr. Porter at Thayer Hall-letters about the judiciary committee-leo ters of praise-of criticism. There were parties-heeler parties-engraving parties- photographer parties-staff kegs-election night with coffee and doughnuts-the Harvard Crimson blast at Cambridge- and the XVinter Carnival banquet. Literary Dir.ectaralc: Christian Weber, Richard Bacon, .-Xllan Vendeland, Tony Appel-Segal, Stephen Volk, Robert Hanock, George Myro, XVe stopped taking pot shots, but We stood up when we thought we were fight. VVe agreed and disagreed-with the Dean and the President and the UGC and the fraternities and Miss Gill and Plant and Operations and the Academic Com- mittee and the Young Democrats. VVe wrote about Thayer Hall-the proposed honor system- free cuts-housing dates-downtown eating-fraternities- rushing-discrimination-faculty hiring and firing- Eisen- hower-Hungary-the Suez- the '60 pixies-traffic safety- the corlee hour-Nixon-and anything else that took our fancy or provoked our responsible imagination. Our reporters were busy-on the telephone-at press-in the dorms and the profs' ofiices and on the street-taking poll-using the Nugget pass and rating the flick-quoting campus politicians-covering the big games-taking down Senior I7,l!.V!l776',K'.f Direrlorala' Robert Danziger, Peter Nessen, Barry Rotman, Dick Sunderland, Shelley Kjiellenberg. f X 9.6 WAR THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 5, 1956 PERSONAL Dear Mr. Austin: Mr. Hagerty has shared with me your letter of September twenty-seventh, telling of the endorse- ment by The Dartmouth of the present Adminis- tration. I am delighted that, in your opinion, the record we have established merits the continuation of the policies and programs we have set forward. I especially appreciate the support of people of your age throughout the country. With my thanks and best wishes, Sincerely, w7LMN the intramural scores. Photographers were everywhere- es- pecially at the games-at I-lolt's ledge-at Harvard-down town-at fires-in the houses and the dorms and the classes- keeping in touch with Vendy. The business boys were around the ofiice-taking ads-getting in Sara's way-rectifying circulation complaints-filing-adding-checking-dummy- ing-and they were downtown at the Co-Op, Campion's- and in Leb and Norwich and White Town-and down in New York and over in Boston-making the money we would spend all over again. We were all here at one for meetings-some one marked up the paper and came out with some wisecracks-Nessen signed checks and kept us rolling in the main ofiice-Sara tried to work with a. hundred pestering voices-people brought in rumors, letters, stories, pictures, criticism, reviews, comments, jokes, tributes, and jaundiced eyes. A few came in with gripes. We gained a fine group of workers from the class of 1960- we lost, temporarily, the services of a dedicated leader, George Stern, and lost permanently, in a traffic tragedy, the talent of Eric Deutsch. A The DARTMOUTH is in an era of good feeling. We have had fun. We have had responsibilities. We haven't taken our- selves too seriously. We haven't taken our job too lightly. We have tried to serve the campus. Top step: Coe Enbitsu, John Turner, Dick Osgood, Paul Stein. Bottom Step: Bob Hall, Les McCracken. Standing: Al Vendeland, Cco-ordi natoi-J . 94 f quarterly For twelve years now The Quarferbf has maintained as its major objectives the recognition and encouragement of crea- tive undergraduate writing at Dartmouth. Published four times each academic year, the magazine is assembled by an independent student organization under the auspices of the Undergraduate Council. For each issue fiction, poetry, hu- mor, essays, and other forms of writing are submitted by stu- dents who have creative interest, and the literary staff at- tempts to give honest and constructive criticism on all mate- rial, whether or not it is accepted for publication. The works appearing in the pages of The Quarterly are intended to be representative of the best literary efforts of Dartmouth stu- dents. In the light of encouragement an annual Freshman Writing Contest is sponsored to kindle freshman ambition in writing, for it is an interesting phenomenon to witness the stylistic development of a student writer from his freshman to senior years at school, and his creative interests must be allowed to fiourish from the start or development will never come. The Quarferb is somewhat limited in that each issue can only be as good as the material submitted to it, and ob- taining good writing is a never-ending drive of the staff. During this past year The .Quarlerly continued further along some definite trends. The cover gained new life and eye appeal with the inclusion of a sketch of a phoenix enlivened by a bright-colored background. The content found a greater va- riety of types and styles of writing, along with wider repre- sentation and balance from the student body. Ambitious lowerclassmen became a certain radical element on the staff, suggesting such innovations as sponsoring a writing contest for neighboring girls' colleges. Because of the basic nature of the magazine, the staff real- izes that The Quarferbf can never become a mass-appeal pub- lication, but they strive for its continuation and vitality, believing in the value of the function ofa strong literary mag- azine in a liberal arts college. Firsi Row: Tom Hickey, Don Swift, David Viscott. Row 2: Paul Sitz, Doug Wheeler, Chris Wren, Ronnie Regestein, Don McCrea. Raw 3: Jerry Pinciss, jim Chubb, Charles Dickinson, Ron Kehoe, Larry Kramer, Dave Isaacson. dart Letters to the Editor I used to write Full of malice, hate and spite Till I got so fed up with Dart Wlith their lousy lit and artless art That I decided to give the boys a surprise And went up to the ofiice to put them all wise There Pollick and VVilson in conference pent Following their natural suggestive bent Were planning an issue with Nichols and Cullie, Thinking of whose reputation to sully. I announced myself. . . Zooker's the name, And it has, I believe, achieved some sort of fame. I went on to tell them how to make money, How to sell Dart and how to be funny. I told them although I just hated to brag That 'twas only my poems that were selling the mag. Then we got hold of Sharrock, Donis and Jaffe, Who brought along Canton, O'Brien and Murphy. Then in came Travell, and with him a gallon And an odd-looking creature who looked like Fred Allen. They all were assembled, the artists and writers The guys who sold ads and the business board blighters. They bowed and they scraped, right down to the floor, Then in came the Freshmen, twenty or more. I gave them the word and they snapped into form And the magazine soon was a hit in each dorm. Now there's piles of money all over the Hoors And unprintable pictures in back ofthe doors. The business board's happy, there's dough in the coffers .5 'h u gi I naw L1-.PT Z Fifi? iff: to ' 1 f : f -f s.a,.- ,, Dan Pollick, Bob Jaffe, Dave Sharrock, John Truvell, Bob Wilson. And we've had to turn down innumerable offers From all of the Deans and the Presidency To remove from Hanover our residency. If the Editors go the way of George Stern, It won't bother me, I've got money to burn And if the Editors still threaten me with ground glass, Now I can tell them to ....... Irwin Zooker, age 6M am'm: Row I: Sharrock, Pollick, Wlilson Jaffe, Webster, Hodgedow, Park. AQ, Row 2: Daclema, Travell. Raw 3: Freide, Celce, McVean, Gray, S, 6 ' W 9 Dllf V al' my 2,-if Am 1 s 'V' n J' :vi 1 ps A-vi. wg as w . X4 First Row: Warner Bentley, Herbert West, Robert Funkhouser. Serond Raw: Frank Sauter, Albert I. Dickerson, Severn Duvall, Eric Kunzel. coso directorate Air Society Football and Symphonic Band Camera Club Concert Series Cosmopolitan Club Dances Dartmouth Christian Union Dartmouth Broadcasting Syste Dartmouth Geological Society Dartmouth Redskins Forensic Union French Club Germania Glee Club Handel Society Chorus Handel Society Orchestra Human Rights Society Indian Chiefs International Relations Club Lecture Series Madrigal Singers Players and Experimental Theater Pre-Law Club Psychology Club Russian Club Spanish Club Summer Concert Series Sunday Recitals Young Democrats Club Young Republicans Club Ushers 98 Since its founding in 1937 under President Hopkins, the Council on Student Organizations has supervised and co- ordinated the organized, non-athletic, student groups on the campus, with the major exception of student governing, fra- ternal and publishing organizations, and the Outing Club. The Council is composed of two faculty appointees, two ad- ministrative members, three students, and the Graduate Manager. Its most important task is the overall guidance of its more than twenty-five organizations along with the han- dling of their budgets. The direct execution of the Council's decisions lies under the direction of the Graduate Manager, Mr. Warner Bentley, who works directly, and in close coop- eration with the presidents, managers and Faculty Directors of the student groups. In addition to these activities, the Council sponsors many varied attractions, such as the lecture series, poetry readings, and jazz jamborees. This year's Concert Series included per- formances by the Navy Band, the National Symphony Or- chestra, Jan Peerce, Luboshutz and Nemenoff, Andres Se- govia, and the DePaur Opera Gala. Presently, the Council is planning its program in conjunc- tion with the report made under the direction of the 1969 Trustees Planning Committee. The various organizations are striving to plan their activities to meet the new concept undergraduate extra-curricular needs by the College's bi- centennial. Already Various new organizations have been eluded into COSO, such as the Young Republican and Demo- crat Clubs, and the Indian Chiefs. Althoughthe Council is an unfamiliar body to most under graduates, it nevertheless plays one of the most vital bu the-scene parts in the activities on the campus. council on student organizations STUDENT MANAGERS m cWDBSD First Row: Skip Louis, Al Maybee, Merwyn Bagan. Second Row: Skip Louis, Al Maybee, Merwyn Bagan, Gary Finerty, Ron Snow, jerry Mass. -.....,, l 'Q 39 Andrews, Frank '57 Andrews, Peter '59 Clinch, Houston T2 Diplock, Lew '57 Elwood, Carter '58 Foster, Dave '59 Frankel, Dan '57 Jemison, Roy '59 Mason, Dick '57 Moss, Dave '58 Oigaard, Adam '58 Stoddard, Phil '58 Payne, Dave '58 Marks, Clem '58 Adler, Dick '58 Bartholomew, Bob '59 Berne, GeoH'rey '6o Brooks, George '54 Conover, Duane '59 Davis, Dix '59 Diggs, John '58 Duffy, Malcolm '6o Ebrahim, Cliff '59 coso ushers Haan' Urlwr-Gary T. Finerty '58 ,J55'I. Haan' UJ!16'7'--RiCllHTd Bilinic '59 English, Lee '58 Fishbein, Dick '6o Glendinning, Dave '58 Glick, Allan '6o Goldberg, Paul '6o Gwynne, Bob '59 Harper, Tom '56 Healy, Tom '56 Honda, Tokao '58 Huse, VVarren '59 Ingersoll, Russ '6o Johnson, Greg '6o Konn, Gene '6o Lampe, Jack '59 Elberman, Bob '59 Margetts, Tom '59 Monahan, Bob '59 Neiterman, Art '58 Parsegian, Adrian '6o Pitzner, Fred '58 Potash, Joel '58 Matthews, Ed '57 Pugh, Walt '56 Reich, Ken '6o Sands, Bob '59 Runge, Nile '59 Sezak, Marv '59 Shipley, George '59 Smith, Forrest '58 Snider, Bruce '58 Stilf, Cary '59 Tehranian, Majid '59 Trueman, Larry '57 Tuerk, ,lon '6o Wfeeks, Charles '6o Wehbring, Kurt '59 Wliite, Dan '57 Wittenburg, Tom '55 Youle, ,lohn '6o Larson, Phil '58 Sosnowski, Walt '6o Mattson, Bill '6o Hellman, Mike '59 Schneider, Dick '59 Olsen, Peter '58 Robbins, Ray '58 'N-. Row 1: George Schoenhut, Tony Dingmzln, Henry Williams, VVarner Bentley, Bill Davis, John Colen- back. Row 2: Dick Hume, Tom Hazen, Mal Davidson, Leo Fitzpatrick, Don Anderson. Wheii the Powers-that-be-asked me to write the Alegis article for the Players, I was very happy, because, being an actor, I love to see my name in print, and no one else would put it in the article as much as I would. Also, they usually have tech- nical men Cyou know, one of those people who does nothing but make pretty sets for the actorsb write the article, and since technical men invariably take all the credit, now the truth can be told. Actors are indispensable. Actually actors can play on a bare stage, but there wouldn't be much point in building a set without actors to act in it, would there? But I digress. The Dartmouth Players began the 1955 Spring Season with an arena production of Dr. Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. Henry Williams made fourteen wigs and twenty-seven costumes for the show, and in his spare time directed the actors in one of the players' most artistically successful productions. John Colenback Qlooking more like George Washington than anyone elsej cavorted with Jane - -vw? Q :Ya ,W Bingham, Bill Wall wooed Virginia Moulton, while C Henry, my pants are too tightl Q Bartholomew IT' vered everybody toward a happy ending with Arthur field and Alice Weymouth watching the riotous unfold in their country house. The Freshmen loved it, cause they didn't have to read it for English 25 the department loved it, because they didn't have to read again. Oh, yes-the technical men pushed back a few so the actors could emote in the middle of the Little placed a few chairs on the Hoor so the actors could sit and that was that. For Green Key, Commencement and Reunions the went modern with Warner Bentley's production of Rainmakerf' Woodsy Fraser played the title role with s ger and style, and Dick Hlavac walked off with acting in a touching portrayal of the younger brother. Bill dartmouth players l back with us after a few scenes with l'ncle Ham, Bill Thomas, Jerry McNabb and Roy Dixon completed the cast of men, While Louise Carroll held her own amidst th 1,-- bevy ofbow legs, blue jeans and cowboy boots. Roll' Beyer designed a striking set which sprawled all over the VVebster stage, and the tech- nical men pounded in a few nails here and there, hung a huge yellow sky in front of Daniel Vilebster and Bill Davis watched. During all of this, john Colenback collected his unemploy- ment compensation. In late May the Players revived The Winslow Boy for a Wlindsor, Vermont hospital benefit and the Hanover Plain. Right was done again by Al Sklar in the case ol-lViI1SlOW ver- sus Rex as John Colenback Cin that damn wigb, Ralph Lind- heim, Jean Peavy and Dilys Laing watched in earnest. The Fall Season was given a healthy injection of new blood under the Orientation Program instituted by President Dick 'HQ 4 1 v 'Q i 1 -,r K 3 33,1 wifi? I M 1 are too tightly Bartholomew and Bob Googins as Mercutio and Benvolio, John Edwards as Friar Laurence, and Arthur Greenfield and Can Andersen as Montague and Capulet round out the rest of the principals in an ambitious and ener- getic production. The show will be presented in its entirety, complete with duelling, pamchromatic blood and a string quartet. The technical men, ably headed by Chief Painter Schoenhut and Night VVatchman Davis, are pounding in their nails skillfully. The Carnival Show, Born Yesterdayf will soon go into rehearsal with VVarner Bentley directing his-as-yet-unnamed, new discovery to rival Miss Holliday's Billie Dawn and a host of Hanover favorites. Garson Kanin's fast-stepping com- edy promises to be a ward escape from the icy blasts. The 1956 season will prove to be a memorable one for Dart- mouth theatre. Dick Hume has led the Players through an exciting and vigorous year, and all the productions attained a near-professional quality unusual for undergraduate dra- matics. For myself-all kidding aside-my three years with the Players are Filled with wonderful memories and unforget- table acquaintances, many of which are recorded on these pages, and the opportunity for which is rarely Found outside the realm of Dartmouth's extra-curricular activities. dartmouth band The Dartmouth College Band's fifth year under the direction of Donald VV. VVendlandt has been an active and progressive one. Constantly working for better balance between the var- ious instrumental sections and for better tone throughout, it developed into what was, without question, the best musical and marching unit the College has seen. Its biggest job, that of providing half-time entertainment at the football games was handled with credit to all con- Kavanaugh Cdrum majorj-Row 1: Wendlandt Cdirectorj, Peterson, Folmer, Wolcott, Nichols, Voll, Keating, Edgerton, Kinzel, Davis,Andrews Rosenburg, Erdle, Fischer, Spingler, Gould, Whitmore, Sedivy, Sitz, Kunzel fass't directorj. Raw 2: Sarles, Johnson, Caress, Whiteley, Wellstead Kulp, Kugelman, Hasenkampf, Schwartz, Nichols, L'Esperance, Hart, Petrie, Dunn, Clark, Gilliatt. Rawj: Sarles, Runge, Willing, Foltz, Flicken ger, Gundy, Taylor, Cady, Jaffe, Griffin, Shipley, Rochon, Friedman, Danielson, Johnson, McCoy, Loveman, jelenik, Campbell. Row 4: Edgerton VVilson, Weiss, Marks, Palant, McCarter, Adriance, Peterson, Stempel, Egner, Nubel, Tonl-lovich, Meissner, Landzettel, Reynolds, Carlson Aires, Sawyer, Weeks, Conover. dbxent: Citron, Fraser, Perron, I-Ierpel, Trueman, Selig, Hampton. J cerned. Since Dartmouth does not provide a maior'in band, so popular at various midwestern institutions, each member volunteers four to five hours of his time per week for rehears- als. Roughly half of this time is spent rehearsing music, the other half rehearsing marching formations. Within the con- fines of this restricted rehearsal schedule, the band was still able to present half-time shows fully as intricate as those of any of its competitors. In addition to the actual games, the football rallies, including the traditional Dartmouth Night, were inevitably sparked by the presence of the Big Green Band. From the first Beat U.N.H. to the last Tiger Rag, the band played for all but three games. From the Can-Can to UHAVUDH the band displayed a keen and broad humor which rival organizations found hard to match. This year the active nine-rnan directorate managed effec- tively all activities of the band, from half-time shows to ban- quets and blasts. Speaking of blasts, is anyone able to remem- ber the blast at Harris Cabin? On this evening, the keg-car- rying freshman were introduced to the band,-and the party began. The football season ended and concert season began with the banquet at the Keenes. Al Foley and a short skit pro- vided humor for the evening. Highlighting the 1956-1957 concert season were two success- ful concerts in Webster Hall, several concerts throughout New England, Variety Night, and a twilight concert in-the Bema. The final appearance of the season, and not the least important by any means, was the marching of the grand old seniors the inevitable last mile up to the old pine. With this performance, the Dartmouth College Band closed one of its best and most unforgettable seasons. dartmouth glee club jonathan White, Prof. Paul Zeller, Allen Maybee, Fred Louis . Qu. 1 19.4 was The Dartmouth Glee Club, singing ambassadors of good will, climaxed a busy year by carrying the story of The College on the Hill to the deep Southland during spring tour. 'Under the direction of Prof. Paul Zeller, a group of ninety men began early in the fall to prepare for the year's work. The Club first appeared at Dartmouth Night and sang the beloved Dartmouth songs in the spirit, contributing its bit toward inspiring the Big Green for the Holy Cross football game. In the Housepartys Concert a number of interesting inno- vations supported the usual glee club program. A brass and drum ensemble effectively dramatized A Dirge For Two Veterans by G. T. Holst. Miss Cecile Rouleau, soprano, sang Italian Street Song and VVhen You're In Love with the Row 1: Zeller, White, Tuft, Thompson Sands, Striker, Kennedy, Gilges, Kualnes, Leaf, Allyn Edgerton, Louis, Maybee. Row 2: Lyowty, Stoddard, Shwayder, Sawyer, Knapp, DuBoFf, LaSure, Scherff, Bald- win, Goodrich, Oigaard Edwards. Row 3: Goodrich, Carter, Mclnnes Wendell, Willing, Noll, Grant, VVilson, Stiff, Livingston, Edgerton, Tower, Kunzel, Hililis. Row 4: Sherwood, Heydt, Johnson, Weston, Solzman, Lange, Davis, Berger, Davis, Sherman, Walters, Hamilton Green, Gow, Hotchkiss. Row 5: Watson, Falkers, Long, Harlan, Smith, Clarkin, Kleinman, Burner, Waldron, Greene, Vaules, Wilson, Holthusen, Bailey, Frandsen, Decker. Glee Club. After tenor Leon Goodrich's '58 solo in Summer Evening by Selim Palmgren a group of Glee Club Minstrels used bass fiddle, glockenspiel and ash can lid with startling effect in the encore Dry Bones. Pianist Rober Bailey ,SQ drew thunderous applause for his expressive Ballade, Op. 23 by Chopin and a breathtaking piece called Perpetual Motion. In December the people of Hartford, Conn. and Peter- borough, N. H. turned out in sellout numbers when the Glee Club came to town for a concert. For the Christmas program the varsity Glee Club was joined by an instrumental group directed by Donald Wendlandt. The freshman glee club lead by Erick Kunzel '57 and a group of ladies from the Hanover area in a combined performance of In Ecclesiusn by Gab- rieli. A joint concert with Smith College on March 2, gave the glee club members an opportunity to combine business With pleasure in the best sense. The two groups sang Handel's Israel in Egypt. Another pretour feature was a trip to Bos- ton for a concert in the John Hancock auditorium. On March 29. the Glee Club started toward the land of mint julep and fried chicken.First the trip carried to Eastern Dartmouth strongholds of Syracuse, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., Buffalo, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa. Southern Weather and southern drawls became more noticeable as Charleston, W. Va., Chattanooga, Tenn., and finally Atlanta, Ga., rolled out the carpet for the green-clad singers. Turning north the club visited Charlotte, N. C., Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C., Vililmington, Del., Baltimore Md., and Philadelphia, Pa. Af- ter the Hnal concert in Glen Ridge, N. the buses carried a weary glee club back toward Hanover town full of pleasant memories. INJUNAIRES E. Waldron, W. Gennerich, H. Baldwin, R. Watson, M. Carter, P. Stoddard, J. Keigley, R. Wes- ton, VVhite. 'L '1-f fW1-fs.'fvr vw . . .. 5 'E 1 gss',.v.14qt.5, .,,,., if I .-, ul 56 zz. I. E., HE 1 H. 1 -s.'f3: alla f 4 1.195 it,- mx' '- --. N951 wi W S?-gli' lffQT l-:,E-llfigtl 'J V ' 1 ESQ Haig iv 5 31 ,Q Lie' ' Q 'asa 1 . NW ., f-H p ,Wf,f,d.. 1 311' ' J .H W ut- . .4 1- 1 , . ' ' 1 H ,Q . ,sift .El 5' 11 T9 'is A swinging rendition of Benny Goodman's Tiger Rag screams to a halt, the on-air signal in Studio One Hashes, and a young man leans close to the microphone and announces that, f'Your radio dial is set at 640, VVDBS, the top college station in the nation, broadcasting I9 hours a day of music, news, and sports-by Dartmouth students for Dartmouth stu- dents. The WDBS story is a story of progress. just IO short years ago, WDBS was on the air only 4 hours a day, and its I2- man staff and 500-record library could well have earned it the title of smallest station in the nation. By comparison, the year 1956 looked in upon a smooth- running, highly eflicient organization. For the First time, 108 Yn- '1 I 1 ' 5 could boast its continually expanding personnel had siderably surpassed the century mark. The once tiny reco library had grown to an astonishing total of over 9ooo cordings. The latest in transmitting and recording equipm had replaced the handmade, second-hand antiques of e lier years. Truly, this was the progress of a Dynamic Deca in collegiate broadcasting. In keeping with this Dynamic Decade, WDBS revitaliz obsolete broadcasting standards with Dynamic Radio Co CCptS. Old programs were altered and new ones created meet every conceivable demand of the undergraduate au ose, A XECUTIVF STAFF: Raw 1: Directorate: Merwyn Bagan, Frank Sauter, Dick Harris, Adam Block. Row 2: Wendell Smith, Al Pulsifer, Jules riel Halpern, Jack Turnbull, Paul Robinson, Andrew Nichols, George Haines, John Lang, Dave johns. enceg Dynamic Radio Concepts even recognized the un- deniable trend from the smooth, progressive sounds of the Brubeck-Baker school to rhythm and blues at its finest with Fats Domino and at its most primitive with .Elvis Presley and Gene Vincent. On Election night, the WDBS machinery again swung into action to give the nation's balloting full coverage. Facilities were set up at IO4 McNutt Hall where the station's finest reporters and a myriad of special assistants gave an up-to- the-minute geographical coverage of the election returns. As an added sidelight, a WDBS team traveled to Hart's Loca- tion, New Hampshire, to record the nation's First ofiicial balloting. Bill Cunningham, columnist for the Boston Herald, commenting in his column on the election coverage at Dart- mouth, said, Radio station XVDBS did a tremendous job of election reporting-. First in the nation from I-Iart's Loca- tion. 1946-1956 was truly a Dynamic Decade for WDBSg plans for the next ten years are equally as progressive and as en- thusiastic. The station's future calls for a programmed eX- pansion of transmission facilities. VVorking with the college, VVDBS has made application with the Federal Communica- tions Commission for a 250-Watt station Whose broadcasting radius would be approximately twenty-five miles. Approval by the Commission would be another milestone in collegiate broadcasting for WDBS-the top college station in the nation-Dynamic Radio Concepts I9 hours a day-every day. V X IN 109 Gordon Bjork Glen Kirk Robert O Neill Ron Snow Herb James Coach, Lloyd Weinreb, John Perley, John Voll. Public speaking has been an important part of a Dart- mouth education since the inception of the College. During the early years of the 19th century, debate and declamation contests were confined to the Hanover plain. Dartmouth participated in land wonj its first intercollegiate debate against Williams in 1896. Since then, the Forensic Union has continued its winning ways and has played an important part in the life of the College. The 1955-56 season was impressive both in size and per- formance. Forty-five men, both novice and varsity, partic- ipated in 37.7 intercollegiate debates and won slightly better than two-thirds of them. In twenty-live major tournaments, Dartmouth placed first, second, or third in eighteen-an all time record. The Varsity won the debating championship at both the New England and Eastern Forensic Association Tourna- ments and swept the sweepstakes division as well at the New England tourney. They were second in sweepstakes at the Easterns. Moving out of their own area they were champions at the Wisconsin Eau Claire Tournament, one of the Mid- .Row 1.-o'Na1i, sims, Kahn, Kirk, west's biggest, and took third honors at the William and Mary tournament in Williamsburg, Virginia. The Varsity also picked up a first at the giant Vermont Invitational and seconds in the highly regarded Georgetown Cherryblossom Invitational and M.I.T. tournaments. The Novices did not sit idly by while their big brothers racked up all the honors. A talented group of novice debaters started out the season by winning both the Emerson and Vermont tournaments. The '55-'56 season had its interesting experiences as well. The College participated in the newly formed Ivy League Debate Council with limited success and decided after a year that it could more wisely function within the framework of existing tournaments. Four debaters escaped the frozen northland over Winter'Carnival to debate at the Miami CFloridaj Invitational Tournament. They did not return with the trophy but they brought back sun-tans. One of the most unusual contests of the year came when two members of the Forensic Union took the negative on coeducation against two lifers of Norfolk State Prison before the other inmates at that institution. Dartmouth lost. A year of fun, fellowship, and valuable experience was brought to an end at the annual banquet in May. Coach Herbert L. James presented the Brooks Cup to retiring Pres- ident Bob Gile. The Lockwood Debating Prize was split be- tween the old and the new Vice-presidents, Jim Groebe and Bert O'Neill who had been partners for the year and posted a record of 8092, wins. Tapped for Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary, were Gordon Bjork, the new President, Lloyd Weinreb, the new Freshman Coach, and Bert O'Neill. Varsity keys were awarded to Ron Snow, the new Manager, Glenn Kirk, representative-elect to Green Key, John Voll, the incoming Secretary, and to Ken Platnick, and to Dave Hurwitz. Novice keys were awarded to John Perley, the new Treasurer, and to Pat Burns, Dick Forster, Jim Giddens and Fred Scribner. r Cl V' Y I -Q 4 I Voll, Snow, Professor James. Row .' Giddens, Masterson, Burns, jork, Forster, Platnick, Perley. 0203: Raisman, Driscoll, Cooper, erry, Davidow, Budd, Weinreb, anne. Row 4: Greenstein, Dun- ing, Dauer, Radigan, Brooks, udolph, Kohn, Jensen, Singer. 3 1. 4 '12-WWA I ,,...- .A--' l V, ff-i1- -.NQ V 'Q 5 X. ,..A Ss, o 2 1 For one hundred and Hfty-six years the Dartmouth Christian Union has existed with the primary purpose to establish a fellowship of students seeking to live responsibly in worship, thought and service here in the life of the College. Dart- mouth men have always been persuaded out of their concern to move with vitality and enthusiasm into the DCU-a com- mon community of denominations. Together they work out their faith and act in terms of that faith. There is full participation in general meetings and inter- collegiate conferences. Also a discussion and study was under- taken this year under the leadership of faculty and local clergymen. The Sunday Evening Group met weekly in the DCU room with faculty and student leaders. This meeting became the focal point of the DCU program. During the sec- ond semester the DCU presented several theologians in gen- eral meetings which were enthusiastically received by both students and faculty. Rural churches, schools, and student groups are served by DCU student speakers, youth group leaders, choir deputa- tion teams, and a popular square dance band. Emergency needs of distressed neighboring farmers are met by student work crews, Ward visits are provided twice weekly at the Veterans' Hospital in VVhite River Junction, four times a week students visit the orthopedic ward at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital to tell stories and play games and each Saturday night patients in Dick's House are entertained with 'DCU flicks. An extensive program of foreign relief sends books, food, oney, and tons of clothing throughout the world. Direct oreign assistance is given to families and students in Europe nd such emergency situations as the Hungarian crisis are et Without hesitation. A number of DCU men meet reguarly out of concern for the social, economic, and political life of our society. Their study, discussion, and action in terms of specific issues are sometimes presented to the campus in statements of ethical, moral, and religious considerations involved. A cabinet of seventeen students administer the DCU pro- gram which is organized by nine commissions-one of which Works in support of the College chapel. The entire program is administered by the Graduate Secretary, an ordained minis- ter, appointed by the College. The DCU is related to the World Christian Movement and is represented on its regional and national committees. It is also represented on the UGC and on Green Key. First Row: Pierce, Boshine, Har- tenstein, Copper. Second Row: Cusick, Roberts, Nordine, Roak. Third Row: Smith, Wittenberg, Giddens, Paule, Traynam, Tim- othy. l i l Camera Club The Camera Club continued this year. II4 Reading Down: Igaya, Stein, Felch Stark, Zatyko, Born, Goldman 3 7 McKee, Feuchter, Igaya, Stein, Felch, Stark, Zatyko, Born. handel society In 1807 the Handel Society was formed on the Dartmouth College campus. Its purpose: to perform religious music by the great European masters, and to thus offset the influence of national composers who had come to prominence. Heralding the advent of the 150th year since its inception on campus, the Handel Society chorus and orchestra, jointly under the direction of Professor James Sykes, undertook the stupendous task of performing the entire, uncut Dublin CI742D version of Handel's Messiah, the performance of which takes approximately three hours. Such a lengthy piece not only taxed the ability of the performers, but also the patience of the audience. However, the near-capacity audience of 600 'WS Wggtlx S was attentive throughout, owing to the enthusiasm and vigor of the chorus, orchestra, and professional soloists, and to the effective interpretation by Professor Sykes. An out of town performance is planned for the chorus in the spring, as well as their usual spring appearance at Dartmouth. Polytonal works, such as those of Schutz and Gabrielli, will be featured. The Handel Society Orchestra, under the direction of Pro- fessor Donald W. Wendlandt, is very fortunate this year to have the expert assistance of Gaston Elcus. Mr. Elcus, for over twenty years second-chair first violinist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, coaches the string section of the orches- tra, as well as coaching the Dartmouth String Quartet and giving private lessons. Contrary to custom, the orchestra this year gave two per- formances by itself, featuring Dvorak's Fourth Symphony, C.P.E. Bach's Concerto for Orchestra, and part of Don Gillis's Portrait of a Frontier Town. II5 madrigal singers The Dartmouth Madrigal Singers, a small but distinguished group of singers drawn from the student body and the com- munity, meet every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Professor and Mrs. Laurie Snell. Their repertoire takes as a point of departure the magnificent late sixteenth century school of Italian madrigal composition, but ranges in both directions to the extremes of western music history. This year will find them singing works from the late middle ages as well as works by Brahms and Paul Hindemith. In the spring of 1956 they gave one of their most ambitious concerts, consist- ing of a composite mass from various periods and a complete performance with a small orchestra of Bach's Cantata O Ewiges Feuerf' This year they plan two programs: one of indian chiefs L. Elliot, R. Cook, A. Shapiro, Berge, C. Schroeder, P. Bullis 1 16 secular music for the Baker Tower room and one of sacred music for Rollins Chapel. In both of these concerts they will be assisted by a variety of instruments. In addition to con- certs at Dartmouth, they occasionally give programs else- where. The Madrigal Singers were founded some years ago by Professor Sternfeld, and provide an opportunity for students to become acquainted informally with- faculty members in their homes, as well as with a variety of unusual music, some of great difficulty. The singers work hard at rehearsals, but the group is distinguished by an extraordinary loyalty and regularity of attendance, indicating a real enjoyment of the music and the company. Spring marked the last season that The Indian Chicyif piled into the weekend automobile to spread their swinging brand of jazz throughout a college domain extending from Bowdoin to Cornell to Lehigh and back again into eighteen fraternity houses at Dartmouth. This collegiate springboard catapulted the Clzicjfr to per- formances at Jimmy Ryan's in New York, The Elbow Beach Surf Club in Bermuda, Savoy Cafe in Boston, The Biltmore, Hotel Statler in Boston, Steve Allen's TV show TONIGHT, December QS, 1955, and concerts in Carnegie Hall ftwicej and in Boston Symphony Hall. The New York Timer' criticism of their first Carnegie con- cert said that the Chicyirn. . .brought to the program a variety and freshness that was missing in the work of the other college bands. HIGHPOINTS: The meeting of five unfamiliar freshman in the fall of IQ531ThOSC eight days in Bermuda-Faye Emerson rolling up the rug so that she could dance to the Chiefs at a Steve Allen party-The monstrous jam session with Richard lVIaltby's Orchestra at Theta Xi-Duet on Quay-ti Rhythm by Omer Simeon and DVVC in the Sym- phony Hall concert with VVilbur de Paris- Blues of the Emperer Jones -Black, Puss, DYVC, From the Stool, Bogey, Clif, Liverlips, Dumper. barbary coast The Barbary Coast, continuing on as tops in the college dance band Held, had another successful year. The Coast sound was bigger than ever with the addition to the rhythm section of a guitar in the hands of John Plunkett. A trip to Bennington just before the start of the fall semester climaxed two weeks of intensive rehearsal, highlighted by Harry's hearse, which, until it completely broke down, was instrumental in carrying on Coast publicity and in transporting paraphernalia to and from jobs. After filling the vacancies left by graduating seniors with five able musicians, the seventeen-piece group got rolling with appearances at Russell Sage College, Milton Academy, and the Barre State Granite Convention annual ball, all before Christmas vacation. The combined efTorts of each member produced a fine blend of sounds and a danceable beat, which pleased dance-goers wherever the Coast appeared. Versatility characterized the band's music with tribute to the greats found in the arrangements styled after Stan Kenton, Les Brown, Duke Ellington, and Les Elgart. Rock and roll fans were not to be denied as Wild Bill I-Ionk at them 'til they go Granite State Johnston and company gave forth with sessions unimitated by any other group for their color. Paul Robertson, an experienced leader and outstanding musician, brought the Coast to new heights as plans were made for radio-TV appearances and a trip to some far off land during Spring Vacation. Completing a memorable four year career in the Coast and a great Dartmouth experience Were Jim Scott of alto sax fame, Jack Stempel on bass, and Larry Trueman on trumpet. Paul Robertson Cleaderj-Row 1: Harry Washburn, Stan Bei1ey,jim Scott, Bill Johnston, John Plunkett, jack Stempel, Jack Lindsay. Raw 2: Ken Stanton, Dave Petraglia, Dave Whitmore, Sum Swanson. Row3: Jim Reinhardt, Mel Wfellstead, Larry Trueman, john Whiteley, Mike Melvoin. 117 , I sultans Jack Stempl, John Plunkett, Harry Washburn, Mike Melvoin, Paul Robertson, Jack Lindsay. Once upon the time in green Indianland, the Sultans were a mighty square outfit. In the olden days they blew all the old New Orleans type riffs. This had to stop! When the en- lightened ones arrived on the scene, the Sultans really began to make it. Things finally began to swing. This was a happy blending of the hard swinging East Coast school and the ultra-cool West Coasters. Well, Man, like this group was really a complete gas! From the smoggy confines of Los An- geles came the alto axe of Robo . . . too much. On his solos, all the cats listen, and when they dig, it's half the battle. Harry the Bari blew in from Smoky City on the back of an all-color baritone sax and added the rebellious touch. Plunk- ett is a name and a sound as John made the guitar ride like the now historic A-train. Behind any group as hard driving as the Sultans it was necessary to fall by a well integrated inventive rhythm section. On the bass, Stemp held our happy aggregation together with real talent for handling the big horn. Speaking of humor, Jack really has it. Jazz doesn't really make it unless it's happy . . . and on drums Jack is a happy cat. On the keys rests Beertown's addition to the Sultans. Mike blows hot and cool and generally reflects the mood of the group while providing the swinging motor to drive the sound. From milk punch to Saturday night dancing, the Sultans were in there swinging. In other words, Man, they were something else! Seated: Gordon Roeder, James Block, Frank Mooney, J. Clarence Davies. Standing: Robert Perron, Sherman Mills, Richard Longabaugh, Edwin Fineberg, Joe Feydan. i :aff 'Vi -in .sv H f ' 52241 '.7 ' - .4 ,z ,psf ..3, fm... f ' Y , ferzafggiwl- 1 s human rights The purposes of the Human Rights So- ciety are to educate ourselves and the campus on problems of human rights and civil liberties. This year special emphasis is being placed on the methods of imple- menting the Supreme Court decision on integration. On October 12th, Professor W. C. George, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Anatomy of the University of North Carolina visited Dartmouth under the auspices of the Human Rights Society. Professor George presented the segrega- tionalist point of view. A panel discussion with Professors Garfinkle, Hastorf, and Theriault is to be presented in rebuttle. f Hem germania Germania completes its twenty-seventh year of activities during the current academic semesters. Organized in IQ3O, the club is patterned after a German fraternity. Thus, its purpose is not only the promotion of knowledge of the Ger- man language, culture, and way of life, but also the pro- moting of friendship among its members. Meetings are held weekly, on Thursday nights, in the clubroom, 48 Robinson Hall. A better perspective of the club's activities can be gained by looking at its programs for the first and second semesters. A number of lectures, movies, as well as Kneipes and social evenings are planned each year. The Hrst semester. schedule was highlighted by three events. On November first President Dickey spoke to the or- ganization, discussing his impressions and experiences during his recent trip to Germany. The Christmas party was its traditional success. Also, the Stiftungfest was held in Janu- ary. A Festbankett at the Hanover Inn, following a lecture by Professor Graff of McGill University on An Effective Approach to Rainer Maria Rilke's Work, concluded the first semester's plans. Additional meetings included club members relating their adventures in Germany during the summer, films on Austria, and Professor Dunham of Wesleyan University lecturing in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Heinrich Heine. The second semester program concentrated more on the immediate Dartmouth faculty and lectures. A Kneipe, a traditional evening of songs and gaiety was the first meeting. Following this were lectures by R. O. Nemiah, E. Rosen- stock-Huessy, George C. Wood, H. R. Sensenig, and R. W. Sterling. A Swiss film offered a break from the lectures. Pro- fessors F. G. Ryder, R. Robinson, and Dr. Klaus Penzel also spoke to the fraternity. Mr. Hans Beetz of the VVoodstock Country Day School talked. These topics, as suggested by the variety of departments represented by the professors, touched on the economic, social, cultural, political, and phil- osophical phases of German life. The Maibowle completed the semester's activities. At that time the DeWitts related episodes of their world tour. The scope of the program reflects the Work of Professor Stephan Schlossmacher, the faculty advisor ofthe club. The Professor took a sabbatical during the second semester. His absence was felt. by Germania's members, but they were pleased that he was able to enjoy a much deserved vacation and rest. The officers for the year were Merwyn Bagan, Pres- identg David Johns, Vice-presidentg Peter Pappas, Pledge Master, Donald Moday, Secretary, and Harry Wirth, Treas- urer. Two men were added to the honorary membership roster, raising the honorarium to twenty-seven. These men were Professors F. Cudworth Flint and George W. Schoenhut, two who have displayed a keen interest in the club and have helped Germania in many Ways over the years. David H. Johns, Merwyn Bagan, Donald J. Moday. french club The Spanish Club, better known as El Circle Espanol, met every fortnight in 57. Robinson Hall. The purpose of these gatherings was to present Spanish speaking students and all others interested in the language with an opportunity to practice it while enjoying social ac- tivities. The meetings featured a variety of speakers, musi- cians, and dancers. Movies and slides were used fre- quently as illustrations oflife in Spain and Latin Amer- ican countries. Early this year Bob Carter of the class of 1956 pre- sented a program of folklore and folk songs of Spain and Mexico. Particularly impressive was his Flamenco dancing. This Fall the club enjoyed an imaginary tour of Spain as Professor Ugarte of the Spanish Department showed slides of a trip he made there this summer and added illuminating comments. Mario Toroella, a native of Cuba and an Art student at Dartmouth gave an illustrated lecture on Cuban architecture. Later Roberto Edwards of Chile spoke on his homeland. Professor of Music james Sykes pre- sented a recital of Chilean music. Alfonso Esculanto, the club's vice-president, supplied the meetings with excellent dark-toasted coffee from his native Costa Rica. This coffee, elaborately pre- pared in the native manner before each meeting added atmosphere to the programs. IQO Le Cercle Francais once again offered a series of in- formal programs on French culture for the Dartmouth community. The bi-monthly meetings, conducted in French, included short talks, songs, and conversation. This year the club was under the leadership of Lester K. Little, President, john McKee, Vice-presidentg David Anderson, Secretaryg and Charles Dickenson, Treasurer. Prof. Francois Denoeu and Mr. Stephane Nantier served as faculty advisors in the first and sec- ond semesters respectively. Mr. Nantier spoke at the opening meeting on his im- impressions of America. Talks illustrated with colored slides taken in France were given by Robert Fosse and by Mrs. Churchill of the Hanover High School. T. Baldwin Ranson showed pictures of Paris where he had spent his junior year with the Sweet Briar College group. Little, also a member of that group, gave an il- lustrated talk on the cultural history of Versailles. Daniel T. Frankel sang a collection of French songs, giving his own accompaniment on the guitar. Hamed Ammar, a student from Tunisia, outlined various prob- lems faced by his country today. At the special Christ- mas meeting, the group was entertained by a trio of students from France: Didier and Bertrand Pineau- Valencienne and jacques Bry. The highlight of this successful year of activities for the Cercle was the annual banquet held in May. spanish club Row 1: Ray Powers, Bary Davis, Majid Tehranian, Peter Serenyi. Row 2: Francis Wellington, Lewis Crescler, Ray Van-Raalt, Vedier Pinenu-Valencienne. cosmopolitan club film society David Chisdes, Hamlet, Tony Dingman, Gary Stiff, Laertes. Being made up of students from both-the forty- eight states and from abroad, the Dartmouth Cos- mopolitan Club exists for a two-fold purpose. First, it offers an opportunity to those from abroad to grow rapidly accustomed to American college life. Secondly, the Club is a common ground on which students from every part of the World can broaden their knowledge about other cultures. The officers feel that such an organiza- tion is not only educationally valuable, but that it is vitally necessary in order that students from other parts of the world may come to know each other as people and not only as cultural oddities. For this reason the Club stresses an informal atmosphere at its periodic meetings, where it fea- tures speakers, representative music, movies, and programs such as this year's timely and lively panel discussion, by seven members from the in- volved countries, on the Suez crisis. One of the members recently remarked that the isolation at Dartmouth tends to make students unmindful of the rest of the world and therefore produces a rather provincial person. It is the hope of the Cosmopolitan Club that its activities will promote the friendship and understanding essen- tial to a better world, producing a truly cosmo- politan person. Amazingly enough, we couldn't seat everybody. Yes, it's true. For once We had to hang out the SRO sign soon after the 1956-57 film series was announced. That is, until we re-inaugurated the matinee showing to accommodate that long line of the disappointed Guiness lovers. The cartoon sketched above-CWhat?-Oh-is lluzt an Aegis photograph? Sorrylj-doesn't de- lineate anywhere near half the organization. Well, I mean, where's Blair Watson, who keeps this show on the road Cand in one piecej? Quite a few others are also unaccounted for, to say nothing of our backbone, the audience. Unfortunately many people don't realize the entertainment and educational potential in some- thing with which they aren't familiar. And all too frequently if they've seen something once and not been able to get much from it they Won't bother with it a second time. With luck, and a little bit of understanding of possible values by students and town people, our 1957-58 program will be as suc- cessful as the past one without the help of Alec Guiness or Danny Kaye. 121 From: Jerry Polin-Treasurer. Row 1: Martin Rosenberg, Jim Dougherty-Pres., Steve Wilson. Raw 2: Gordon Roeder, Geii' Pickett-Vice Pres., George Liebman, Kurt Wehbring, Steve Singer, Jim Giddens, Al Labreque, Tom Green. young democrats young republicans Row 1: Bruce Hasenkamp, Harry Jeffrey, John Perley. Row 2: Lee Terwilliger, Prof. McCornack, Paul Frankel, Jerry Scott, Richard Forster, Chris Brown. Row 3: Jerry Manne, Jim Schiller. 1 W With the impetus of exciting, hard fought loca elections, the national presidential election, greatly enlarged, vigorous membership, and a fu and varied program, the young Democrats er joyed their most successful year on campus t date. In the weeks preceding the national election: debates were arranged by the Young Democrat whenever willing opponents could be found. 1 bulletin board was established in the library. I addition to our regular meetings with speakers, rally was held on campus before the election. Ba sides a speaker, the documentary film depictin the history of the Party was shown at this rall Working closely with the Hanover Democrat Organization, the members had many opportun ties for practical experience in politics. Electi day found the entire membership working at t Hanover polls checking voter lists, telephonin picking up voters, baby-sitting, and handing o leaflets. In previous Weeks, members had engag in canvassing down in Lebanon for the Leban Democratic Organization. The club also help put on rallies and a parade in Lebanon and We Lebanon for the New Hampshire Democrat candidates when they appeared there. In the months following the election, the cl established itself as a forum, presenting inform tive and controversial speakers to the camp The club continued working with the Leban Democratic Organization. The New Hampshi Democratic Committee called upon the club f assistance in formulating a vigorous, Well-thoug out platform for the approaching Gubernator' election. During this election year the Young Republic Club was active in campaigning for both local a national Republican candidates. The work of t club members in providing transportation to t polls and in publicizing the important issues o WDBS was well rewarded by the landslide V tory won by the Republicans. The presentation of speakers, discussion pe ods, and debates further helped the primary a of the club, that of the political education of members. All students, regardless of political afiiliatio are invited to attend meetings of the Young publican Club. russian Club Under the faculty-supervision of Professor lioroton and the patronage of Professor Adams, Chairman of the Russian Civilization Department, the Russian Club enjoyed an in- teresting and successful year of activities. Composed of stu- dents taking Russian courses in the College, the Russian Club also consists of other interested members of the student body. In order to better acquaint the members with Russian culture and the Russian people, the Club sponsored lectures by members of the Dartmouth faculty as well as guest speakers. Forums, movies, and conversation and song meet- ings rounded out a program which covered topics of an eco- nomic, historical, literary, philological, and sociological nature. Relations were maintained with other Russian Clubs in the New England area, notably Vassar and Smith, and tentative plans for joint activities were discussed. First Row: Phil Schmitter, Richard Jacob, Prof. Koroton, jim Bryant, Ken Platnick Second Row: Marvin Bender, Sam Swansen, Erwin Butler, Paul Oltman, Pat Morris international relations club The purpose of the International Relations Club is to stimu- late student discussion of current world problems with spe- cific regard to their policy implications for the United States. The club invites both Dartmouth professors and noted ex- perts from off campus to address its meetings. The lectures are followed by lively question periods during which refresh- ments are usually served. This year the club presented speakers who have discussed topics in the following general areas: W7esrern Europe, the Soviet Empire, the Near East, Colonialism, the Far East, and Latin America. It is expected that the Syrian ambassa- dor to the United States and a member of the Israeli delega- tion will address the club in the near future. Any member of the student body is welcome to join the club and the meetings, which are normally held in the base- ment of President Dickey's home, are open to the public. In addition to having guest lectures at its regular meetings, the club participates in numerous inter-collegiate conferences and gatherings. 'T' irrt Row: Jim Dougherty, E. Allen cast, Ken Platnick, Sigmund Ginsburg, erb Shapira, Kynaston MacShine. Sec- nd Raw: Mal Swanson, Phil Wood, Jim onnelley, Kent Kane, Lin Davis, Scott ush. Third Row: Dave Marr, Gary orenman, John Travell, George Stam- olian, Dennis Chellin, Harv Jeffrey, - . - al Halliday, Steve Levine, Dick Mor- and. ' 1 M i r ii 123 pre-law club The purpose of the Psychology Club is to create and spread a greater interest and understanding of psychological concepts. All students with interest, whether they are enrolled in department courses or not, are encouraged to join. However, the pri- mary emphasis is to majors in Psychology and related fields. Informal programs of the club consist of movies, discussions, and demonstrations by both faculty, stu- dents, and visiting lecturers on topics of 'psychological interest. Many topics are supplementary to various courses. Most all programs give a greater insight to psychological theories and practical ap- plication. I9-4 In its fifth year on the Dartmouth campus the Pre-Law Club continued its rapid growth. Its general aim being to foster a greater interest in the legal profession among the undergraduates, three projects were undertaken this year to further this goal. The administering of the Iowa Law Aptitude Test to a large group was the first project, While the establishment of a library of law school catalogues and a counseling service for admission to law school rounded out the major undertak- ings ofthe year. The standard policy of having the deans of representative law schools as speakers for the first semester meetings and prac- ticing attorneys or judges in the second semester was again carried out under the Steering Committee of President Kent E. Wliittaker, Richard Leavitt, and Rich- ard VVolf. psychology club geological societ fl by President Bob McCollom, the Geological Society into an active year. Armed with rock hammers, the invaded the woods in force, searching for rare min- on the several field trips. Those who returned boasted a collection of quartz and feldsparg the others may found something big or may have refused to give' up. Interest in petroleum and uranium has been the key to the r's activities. In bi-monthly meetings the subjects have discussed by professors and experienced students. At times the Society becomes less serious and more infor- nai around a kegg it is in suchgatherings that closer relations are fostered with the faculty. The Geological Society grows larger each year due to an increased national interest in the subject of geology and a reater appreciation of the- future which it offers. The Dartmouth Air Society, an organization of the Air Force ROTC cadets, sponsors many of the activities associated with the ROTC program. In addition to the annual 'meeting' at Storr's Pond, Aviation Hicks, and Field trips to Air Force Bases, the Air Society cooperated with the Army and Navy units to sponsor an intramural athletic program and the Military Ball. The precision-drilling Air Force Honor Flight, undefeated two-time winner of the All-New England Drill Champion- ship will try to make it three in a row this year and retain permanent possession of the Championship plaque. The Second Annual Military Ball was the culmination of months of preparation by a 'joint Air Force-Army-Navy task force' and its success already has the cadets looking forward to next year's ball. The arrival of a four place Navion aircraft of their own has given the members plenty of opportunity to get into the air and recent legislation to provide private pilot training to every cadet in his senior year has created even more enthusi- asm for the 'wild blue yonderf Ojfcerr: John Hunt Cvice-presidentj, Bob Dennis Csecretaryjg Bob McCollom Cpresidentj, Pete Kirwin ftreasurerj. air society 125 .wma 'IF' :x ii xxx xx xx uw- xx xx xx W .,. .... ..., xxx xxx 1 fx xxx.xxx x . v -x ' M- -- ..,, xxx, Jxm xxmi xy 35 L 'L 1. 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'51 U .i QS: Q 4 Q7 im.:- vx .L. .7 1 , .- , ., -. . 2 .',' 'glen . it -i,.f- ny- ' tn ' . . -'4 .' ' C ei, - '1- 2 ' K r L X 1 , - ., ,ff ' , f ,: 'A' ' x , Ki..-5--N, 1 ' ' . 4 . - ' : ,X I W, ' .-,w1,7,,'- 4 ,V M gr .u.x..,,,- '- ' . -tm--N , Y f' ,, 2' x, m'c...K , ,Q-3.y!v:g,fg- ' . . -- K. i-5,12 ,K ' 1 Q F , ,550 D S w 35 ,- . Q s '+A ' 1 - ?5.1L - JP af. 'Y' W A is i l 4, J , 4 P , S lfrfi.'il3V l if I v A A . . . 1' I hi! 4145.-V ' ' 5. 'if - 1 -1 4 .. 7 ,. I ' E . ,- ll . o 1 II' 1'r, 1 '. -f , .sa A.: C, 4 First Raw: Nick Procino, Dick Masterson, Pete Anderson, Kirk Walters. Smmd Row: Andy Ansaldi, Tom Donahoe, Jim Francis, Dick Streeter. Third Row: Joe Carter, Pat Burns, Bill Boyle, Dick Portland, Gary Finerty, Charlie Schneider. Having completed three full years with the use of Aquinas House and with the services of Reverend William L. Nolan, chaplain, the Newman Club at Dartmouth College has now entered a period of maturity and expanded activity. On the national level, Father Nolan and President Tom Donahoe attended the national convention in Chicago in early September. In December, the Dartmouth Newman Club played host to a meeting of fifty delegates from the col- leges and universities of the New England Province, assem- bled in Hanover for the purpose of planning the annual province convention. In the spring, a large Dartmouth dele- gation participated in the New England convention in Providence. This year in Hanover included the fourth annual Retreat, a Triduum in December, and several Communion Breakfasts featuring such speakers as the Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of Nlanchester, and New Hampshire Supreme Court Judge Amos N. Blandin. At its October breakfast, the Club drafted resolutions protesting Soviet massacres of Hungarian college and university students. Under ofiicers Tom Donahoe, president, Andy Ansaldi, vice-president, and Dick Streeter, secretary-treasurer, the Newman Club continued its monthly social nights and the weekly bulletin. Closing a year of manifold activities was the yearly Senior Farewell picnic on the grounds of the LaSalette Seminary in Enfield. 128 Reverend William Nolan f. gbvi VE .,'i +. 9' x. y ,ff Ik' are ' -slr Q- College work in the Episcopal Church is normally centered in the life and worship of the local parish church. The minis- try to Dartmouth students conforms to this general pattern. The goal for student work is realized in the act of corporate worship entered into by students and townspeople alike on Sundays and through the week at St. Thomas Church. Here, students are encouraged to act as ushers, servers and aco- lytes, Church School teachers, choir members, and layread- ers. Chairmen of the student guilds are Robert S. Crumrine '57, John S. Donnelly '57, and David C. Glendinning '58, Many areas of interest are included in the general student program by the Rev. Leslie W. Hodder, rector of St. Thomas Church, and his associate rector, the Rev. Edward H. Mac- Burney, with the advice and assistance of the Student Vestry. Students are always welcome at the church for counselling and general discussion but particularly so for a communion breakfast each Sunday and open house everyafternoon. Or- ganized discussion groups have included a series of the topic, canterbury association Is the Apostles' Creed True? , led by Professor Thomas S. K. Scott-Craig and Professor Hugh M. Davidson. Outside speakers have included the Very Rev. James A. Pike, Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine,N.Y. C., the Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, -Ir., Bishop of Olympia, the Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall, Bishop of New Hampshire. In March, the Rev. Michael Fisher, S.S.F., an Anglican Franciscan friar, spent several days on the campus preaching, lecturing, coun- selling, and talking informally with students. Fr. Michael is attached to the Franciscan house at Cambridge University and was in America to preach to the Brown University Mis- sion. Sixty undergraduates also attended four conducted re- treats at Holy Cross Monastery, West Park, N. Y., under the guidance of Holy Cross monks. Students participated in the annual College 'Work Dinner, held in Concord, and the Stu- dent Vestry spent one day at the diocesan headquarters in Concord, at the invitation of Bishop Hall. First raw: Rev. Edward H. MacBurney, John D. lunge, Frederick R. Luedke, Dale G. Sarles, VV:1rner R. Trzlynham, Christopher S. Wlren, Rev. Leslie W. Hodder. Secandrow: David C. Glendinning, Harry A. Shaw, Robert S. Crumrine, M. Russell Leslie, Robert E. Fosse, Charles F. Pierce, Richard Liesching, William D. Petrway, Frederick G. Brown, Harold S. Knapp, Robert VV. Bailey, Francis H. Spitzer, Absent: Richard N. Burch. ! a Qi... christian science organization The Christian Science Organization of Dartmouth Col- lege has completed its second full year. During these two years it has made great progress in its aim of pro- viding activities for students and faculty members interested in Christian Science. Meetings were held in the Christian Science church at the corner of West Wheelock and School streets each Tuesday evening. Apart from its regular meetings the organization met with church representatives and representatives of The Christian Science Monitor on several occasions. It was also responsible for presenting a lecture to the College on May 7 by Dr. Ralph E. VVagner, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. jewish life council Embracing all aspects of Jewish activity and concern, the Jewish Life Council is completing one of its most successful years. The main interest of the Council continues to be the holding of Sabbath services in Rol- lins Chapel every Friday evening. As festivals and holi- days occur during the year special programs are ar- ranged to commemorate them. Under the leadership of Arthur Raybin Cpresidentj, Arnold Tenenbaum Cvice presidentj, and Sigmund Gins- burg Csecretary-treasurerj, a most ambitious cultural program has been put into operation. At semimonthly meetings various members of the faculty, outside speakers, and student leaders have provided excellent programs. Social-cultural events were held with Colby Ir. Col- lege and Mt. Holyoke College during the fall. The sec- ond semester schedule included the annual New Hamp- shire Hillel Conclave and a traditional Passover service and dinner. E.. . .er 1 I ' N' 5 . Row 1: W. VVhite, P. Calkins, Mrs. Carter, P. Carothers, I. Schiller. Row 2: D. Orr Weltin, R. Sterling, Cramer. Raw I: Arnie Tenenbaum, Art Raybin, Sig Ginsburg. Raw 2: Mel Small, Shelly Gisser Burt Herman, Don Gilden, Doug Wise. Row 3: Marv Sezak, Mike Simberkoff, Bob Schreibman, Barney Engler, Jeff Fine, Bob Iosefsberg, Ken Siegel, Steve Wizner, Bob Kahn, Dave Leihowitz, Dick Burg, Jerry Gurst, Gil Stone, Don Weitzman. asia i. . 3 F 'A rf' f-1.26, -'- V X1 1is.f'L .i'.T?ib:lmT'g3l.ii'F A 1 . ,f-fL'i ' it P- A' ' 'jgibdmf f X'- -ulp-...M l - 'A 1 'G' -, ...ia 'fnii ' J, ' M l K Row 1: Jim Guyer, Jim Donnelley, Don Monaco, Fred Meinig, Ernie Holm, Sherm Mills. Row 2: Capt. R. L. Berg, Charlie King, Hanny Mason, Sam Swanson, Mike Kistler, Dick Nau, Doug Bryant, Bob McCarthy, Rod Rinkle, Bob Armstrong. fl ing club Rejuvenated after a nine year lapse, the new Dartmouth Flying Club has just completed its first full year of operation. Unlike the old organization, the new club does not depend on veterans with previous experience for its membership but is made up mostly of students with no previous flying experi- ence. The purpose of the club has been to afford students an opportunity to learn to fly or, for those who are already pilots, an airplane to fly While at school. To further this aim, the club bought a two seat Aronca so that it could offer its mem- bers a plane at less than one half the usual price for plane rental. All instruction is given by the C.A.A. rated instruc- tors of the C.A.A. approved school at Lebanon. To supplement its actual flying activities, the club has also developed a varied program designed to promote a general interest and knowledge of flying on the campus. Included in this program, the club has sponsored movies and guest speakers which deal with flying and flying safety and has pro- moted informal get-togethers at the airport. friends and enemies of john cage and his friends 1: Baldus, Hull, Meader. Row 2: Faculty advisor D. R. Fuller, McKee. Absenf: dson, McShine, Ives, Brant. I3I The Friends and Enemies of John Cage and His Friends organized this year to fill a need long felt by six of the Dartmouth student body. As stated by the group's constitution, the purpose of FEJCHF shall be to fos- ter a greater understanding of the music of John Cage and, specifically, of modern music in general the music of John Cage, specifically greater fostering of the FEJCHF to purpose a specific John modern Cage. At frequent informal meetings of the society, dis- cussion often turned to the problem of modern music, implementing a certain degree of peripteral older mod- ern and balsa at informal frequencies with preparation of prepared instrumentation implementation implied. Other topics also called forth critical comment, the ef- fects of various Oriental Philosophies, related through their co-existence, proved fruitful. During an annual banquet and in-group out-group in out in the heat and annual altercation, D. R. Fuller of the Muse Department addressed photographers and members of the group on New Horizons for the Pre- pared Harpsichord, aided by a preparation of koda- chrorne sliding on imaginary oriental horizons, chiefly a matter with small annual deltas and smaller. The possibility of future recitals by the group or by others is still a tonal summary: and opera too. Fred Abbe Charles Adams Dr. James Ball Alan Baker Fred Celce Geolfrey Clapham Tim Crane Charles Dickinson George Fisher Robert A. French, S ecrenzry Dick Gale pooh club motor sports club Paul Godwin Marty Grifiith George Hampton Dave Horn Tim Kelly Pete Klinge Fred Kumm, Trearurer Tim lVIacVean Don lVIcGreevy Bill Muldoon Bert O'Neil Warren Ashe, Ron Hufham, Bill Davis, John May 132 Ralph A. Patterson, Jr., Prasident Samuel E. Rocray, Vice President Fred Roesch Alan Shons Dr. Ted Siegel Mr. R. Lewis Teague Tay Timker Bill VVatson Cecil Wittson Mr. Ernest Miller, Family Afdviror The Pooh Club, with Chapters all over the world QWilliamsburg, Hanover, Palo Alto, Honolulu, Tokyo, and points eastj, is one ofthe fastest-grow- ing groups on campus. It has six presidents, five vices, three secretaries, no treasurers, one member- at-large, and one member persona non grata, who was discovered with a volume of Plkgyk under his arm has hence been notified of his status. This year for the club has indeed been a full one. The schedule of dances, blasts, dinners, poetry walks, and hangovers has exceeded that of any previous year of the club's activity on campus. The Green Key Orgy has become an annual event, traditionally climaxed with the appearance of six green Eeyores at 5 A.M. on Sunday. The Delta chapter has devoted a good deal o its energy during the past nine months to the so bering task of preparing an annotated and illumi nated edition of Milne's poetry for publication o the thirty-ninth anniversary ofthe conception o Pooh, and the building ofthe House at Pooh Cor ner. This, says incoming President Warren Ashe will be the focal point of club activities in the com ing year, to be topped off with a Heil-Pooh-Fes to be held in June 1958. -V: A Jr 4 1 11,51 1 1. 1 521' r ' P,1 ww 'Q 1 1 'Sq N .111 .5 1 1 -122:11-fig' . 1 vp 1 E ., 1 ,ag A Qfziff ' .V A T 11 1 V 1 A . , 1 . 1 W ' X 1 Q . 3 1 ' 1 1 1 .1l 51 1 , '. Cr. xl , 'srl A 4 , I'-X IV ' C , 1 , NNQ V, HV, - K1 . rffhfwxaf ' ff! '-I 51 1 DV 1 1 . .1 ' T V--.' 1 .1 -- 151 4' 1' 1 Ja. 1 1. - I V 1 1 'gfwi 2' , . I 1 ' Q A 5555 . 'XII' 1 , L :'.75f'l ' X , 451, , WW J 21' Q 'z . w ' 1, 1 1' 5 .1 ' 1 529 Ni' ' 1 Tl fx 'Tai YV ig PEM 1 1V ' Al l --X 1 .f 1 11,,MVV111-11 1,-1 V 1. ,jf 1 1 V' 1 - 1 1' 1 . 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M i . .r . :E .. iff' H . az? 455' winter carnival The 1957 Winter Carnival got underway with the least amount or' snow in recent years. Despite this fact we all con- sidered it to be one of the best ever. There was just enough of that precious white stuff to hold all four ski events and Hn- ish building the center-of-campus statue. Friday morning when everyone awoke to get ready for the slalom at Suicide Six, he saw on the middle of the green the product of James Ventura YS7, Director of Features, and a ll fir. . . . .2 r L, 7 Q -.4 4m ' 'R' . ' ' 5 I W ig 5' Ili, '-' ' Z na ' 'E ! W- flu- jeff ' wsglrlu ss my 1 fy'Z':g2,2 ' 5:-: .ji X' :aa ul. e.. Q - 1 ' . 'F . , E V W, 7' Af N- , - .11 1 ' -'Tl-if-35 wi' if ., rqff' f in 2' 5 T 1 ' L it jl.:i,g.5 r .Q at 6. 2 ... :L Q lk L .lr It '. J A ' yr ea. i . ' J' 'Y VA -vznl . A , 2- .-.--- 1 1 To . ' : small nucleus of men, who stayed up all night to put the Hn- ishing touches on the center-of-campus statue designed by Cliff Olds ,57, Fire and Ice. The staunch Indian cut a pic- turesque figure while reigning over the Weekend. All day long he watched as the papooses had their pictures taken at his base, and all the while the female population expanding to overrun the campus. That night the mass migration to the golf course, to the tune of hreworks, marked the beginning ofthe annual Out- door Evening show. With their torches Haming against the black and white background, the skiers glided down the hill, forming human slalom gates, and finally, one lone skier emerging out onto the ice. For nearly one-half hour the sleepr ing child held her royal court, viewing the regal entertain- ment ofthe numerous skaters. Then last year's Queen, Putsie Barber, came out onto the ice to crown the new Queen of the Snows, Ginger Evans ofMt. Holyoke College. And then, with the skaters paying homage to the new Queen and her Court, the child awoke, wondering if she had been awake or dream- ing. She still doesn't know. When dawn broke the next day the sun was shining bright- ly on Fire and Ice, with no snow in sight. However, by noon the sky had clouded, and within an hour snow was drifting down on the campus. The jumpers found that the hill had changed from the day before, now it was slow, and I IO feet was a good-jump. The crowd, drinking hot coffee and stuffing away fried chicken, saw the superiority of the Dart- mouth team, which already had piled up xi. big lead in the three previous events. The snow still falling lightly, the cock- tails back on the campus, the spirit of Carnival in the air- all sensed that another weekend was drawing to a close. But as the old saying goes, Carnival does not just happen. It is a planned affair, with many hands making light work for everyone. This year, with the new Carnival Board in opera- tion, this was especially true. We all had suffered the in- creasing pains connected with Carnival preparations. A final decision on the value ofthe Carnival Board will be made in the months to come. From the DOC's point of' view, we felt that this was the smoothest Winter Carnival in recent years. J The DOC Winter Carnival Council, headed by Charlie VVhite '57, had fine directors for the several departments. Butch Colla '58 directed the Uutdoor Evening project, which drew favorable comments from all quarters of the campus. The Winter Carnival Division of the Cuting Club feels that it must pay its respects and gratitude to the two people who make a Winter Carnival possible. One of these, of course, is John Rand, our Executive Director. The other person is the Dartmouth student, who worked for the success ofthe weekend in the midst of Hnal exams. He helped this year as never before. So it all adds up to a line Carnival, as they all have been for many years. Probably to be known in the future as The Snowless VVinter Carnival, we hope that the students of Dartmouth College realize the purpose of the weekend, expressed by Frecl Harris 'I I, the founder of Wlinter Carnival: To enjoy the out-of-doors in a Hanover winter, relax, and have fun after the turmoil of the first semester and exams. Standing joe Dare, im Ventur 1 Qhlllll. White Gemgbe Dalphin, Mag Magnusson, Ken Kaplan, Butch Collzl. Kneeling: Bob lxexworth Bill Prescott Bill X in I iw Larry Scoxille, Fred Hart. ' ' we 26,5 I - .4 1. ' H 'FW S Q 4-' 2jf'C.-.1 .L . ' -' H5 .. 7- W :W K 'V - I T.-. J fi mv: -qv ski team Entering the 1956-57 season, Coach Walter Pragerls skiers had few worries -concerning the strength of the Big Green Al- pine squad. Although faced with the loss of two very line competitors from last year's Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionship team in the persons of Capt. Pete Kirby and Egil Stigum, there were many returning men to fill the gaps. Fresh from a second place in the Olympic slalom at Cortina last year was Capt. Chick Igaya. Igaya, the National Slalom Champion, had also paced the Green to a second place in the NCAA Championships at Winter Park, Col., last year. Back after two years in the Army was U. S. Olympian Ralph Mil- ler, holder of the world skiing speed record of 109.6 m.p.h. Juniors Dave Harwood and Bill Smith, both excellent skiers and FIS prospects, rounded out the powerful Alpine aggre- gation. Bob Gebhardt and Bernie Baehler, both juniors, and sophomores Dave Britton and Frank Noel, provided reserve power in this department. The Nordic team, although not as overwhelming as the Alpine men, none the less looked very good. The addition of Al Merrill, 1956 U. S. Olympic Cross-Country and former Lebanon High coach, to the staff resulted in a hard working and vastly improved squad. Senior Bob Burton, with his cross-country running and especially with his excellent jump- ing, gave added strength here, along with sophomores Dick Taylor and john Capper. Another sophomore, Don Peterson is added power in the jump. The Alpine squad also picked up points in the Nordic events. Dave Harwood, Bill Smith, and Ralph Miller all were four event men and likely candidates for the skimeister trophy in any meets which they entered. Capt. Igaya was a strong jumper and generally did very well in this competition. Rounding out the Nordic team were jun- iors Dave Cassidy and Bruce Blackwell, along with sopho- more Jon Colt. 'E il I ' 1 .gl LC, . , 1 v Firrt Row: Coach Walt Prager, Bob Burton, Chick Igaya, Ralph Miller. Second Row: Bill Smith, Dick Taylor, Dave Harwood, Al Merrill. Third Row: john Capper, Don Peterson. -196 1. Q .961 Q15 In the early and mid-season meets the team showed up in excellent form. In the Franconia Pre-Season Giant Slalom, Harwood and Smith came in fourth and fifth respectively, while Bob Burton took first in Class B at the Norway Ski Club ump at Bear Mountain against the best in the east. Later in the Vermont State Cross-Country Championships, Bill Smith came in first in Class B, followed by Dick Taylor in the second slot and Capper and Harwood in fifth and sixth places. Meanwhile, the Alpine team was not idle, as Smith took third and Harwood fifth in the Vic Constant Trophy Race, and Ralph Miller came in second in the Gibson Me- morial. The team got together for the first time at the Dartmouth Carnival, and here their power was very apparent. In both the downhill and the slalom, the Green skiers managed to take three of the first live places, winning both events, despite l .L i filth V 'weft - a penalty to Miller in the slalom and the fact that Harwood did not enter the downhill due to an injury. In the Nordic events, the team placed men fourth, fifth, and sixth in taking the downhill, and, paced by Don Peterson's excellent per- formance in the jump, went on to take the Carnival and the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship by an unprecedented sixty points. The next week at the Middlebury Carnival, the Green repeated this performance, with Chich Igaya setting a new course record in the slalom, defeating the host team in a hard fought meet. After this triumph, with Harwood and Smith away competing in the FIS tryouts in Colorado, the team set its sights on the possibility of competing in the NCAA Championships in March. VVith improving Freshman skiers such as Rog Hackley, Bob Daley, and Mike Wood, Dartmouth should continue its winning ways for a while to come. First Row: Pete Ryland Larry Gazley, Tom Ettinger, Roger Hackley. Second Row: Coach W'alter Pra- ger, Alden X an Buskirk Mike Daley, Mike VVood. Tlzim' Row: Bill Sherman, John Milligan, Tom Brock. I . 5 f ,er . 1 .. '1 . -3, . A ff- V A cg 3.1.5 . In P g1 Q as JT N' six 5, I I l l 1 Y' 1 -Ts ,,..-- Coming into the homestretch, as the season drew to a close Winter Sports Division of the Outing Club turned its at- . J. . .- tention to some relaxmg and well earned late spring skiing, after successfully completing one of the most crowded and demanding schedules ever. Early in the fall new blood was recruited from the fresh- man class, as Assistant Director Tryg Myhren ably initiated them into the heeling program. Lectures and trail work soon made them familiar with the location and nature of the com- ing ski -meets. By Thanksgiving all were ready to begin the task of pre- paring for the Hanover Invitational Jump and Cross- Country meet. This was done with a good deal of apprehen- sion, for during the past two years all efforts were frustrated by the lack of snow. Nature was good to us this year, how- ever, and provided us with an abundance of good -snow in ad- vance of and up to the meet in mid-January. The meet was successfully completed, offering good pre-season training to both the Nordic competitors and the Winter Sports personnel running the meet. 'Qi 'ln---li ,J 595' 1 Y i ' 'eff af .i., 'ff H ' T ' Q.. 4 ' ,' V .6 5, H. p fy A . W P :-4.6. -, , We looked eagerly forward to the Eastern lntercollegiate Championships, coinciding this year with the Carnival meet. The new Dartmouth Skiway at Holt's Ledge was to be used for the first time. The downhill trail appeared an especially challenging test for the East's top Alpine men. The disap- pointment was felt by all when a late-January thaw ruled out the use of this new development. Fred Hart, Director of Competitions, holding chief responsibility For the meet, met the situation with Firm and capable leadership. The Alpine events were moved to Suicide Six in VVoodstock, Vermont, and the Nordic events were staged on a minimum of snow at Hanover. The largest field ever to compete in a Dartmouth Carnival participated in a smooth and exciting Champion- ship meet. Much credit is due to all the Division members and heelers who played such an important role in helping to make the competition a success. Two weeks after carnival the very popular Intramural Championships were upon us. Though we were still short on snow, we managed to hold the first official Alpine events at the Dartmouth Skiway. VValt Taylor directed the meet, as once again over one hundred skiers from fraternities and dor- mitories enthusiastically turned out for as keenly fought a competition as the Olympics. After a closely contested battle, Theta Delta Chi emerged the fraternity victors, with Alpha Kappa Kappa taking dormitory honors. Pete .larvis of Psi Upsilon won the Schneibs-lVIcCrillis Trophy, awarded for the best individual performance. if-K if QL, 'aa gs mv Finally the Division settled down to some pleasure skiing on their own. Ski touring became an increasingly popular sport. Evidence ofthis was the large group that toured during the IOCA weekend at the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge. VVith representatives from such colleges as VVellesley, Smith, and Mt. Holyoke, this weekend, featuring skiing, square dancing, and folk singing, again proved a highlight of the season. In March the 'Division combined work with good fun. In- novated by Fred Hart, four-man pick-up team races were held at the Dartmouth Skiway. These were noted for their informality and the get-togethers that took place at the new Outing Club Cabin after the races. Again, some of our female friends from neighboring colleges were our guests and racing companions. We were also happy to lend a hand checking in the Inter- nationals, staged at Stowe. Thus, with the inclusion of the annual Winter Sports Banquet, March was a busy but very satisfying month. Following spring vacation we sent a large delegation up to Tuckerman's Ravine for a popular spring skiing classic, the Harvard-Dartmouth Slalom. The following weekends saw many members skiing and sunning in the bowl of the Head- wall. Of course, there were the usual competitions against the Cabin and Trail Division in skiing, softball, canoeing, and drinking. The year has been a successful and productive one. The Winter Sports Division, under the leadership of Tony Wil- liamson '57, can well be proud of its accomplishments. Under the enthusiastic support shown by the capable underclass- men, the Division can look forward to a rewarding and ex- citing season next year. Furl Row wV'llf Yusen Fred H1rt Tony Williamson Chuck Bmdford, Stu Clark, Bruce Booth. Second Row: Cecil Witt- son Ricky Putnam Steve Wimer Bill Long Fred Scribner Ann Elliott, Bill Sherman, Arthur Cockburn, Clark Griffiths. Thnd Row I ecky Young George Metes Alan Shons Harry Bruckner. Fourth Raw: Walt Taylor, Gerry Huttrer, Pete Herman Alex Lampe Tom Kirby Frank Yeager, Don Stoddard, Dick Karpawich, Bob Shields. I Ei-5 -fbi fig' ii . Q' if' ' 'Tai I V -' Till wld! . T lilzylgiilll-fffiifigx' in ti., A? 1 ' , f' ' . P E if 'Jr 'ff als ' ll' i gf-,fr .4 ,' Nl, ,- f It . X Vxilidff 'l,Yi!,1 il Elf' if ff ii I i cabin and trail Cabin and Trail, the outing division of the Dartmouth Out- ing Club, exists to further the participation of students in outdoor activities by providing leadership, information, maintenance of cabin and trails, and, above all, good fellow- ship in the out-of-doors. Throughout the past year C8zT has tried to live up to its purpose by sponsoring many varied trips, as Well as caring for and improving the club's facilities. This year has seen three new cabins in various stages of completion. During the winter a new DOC cabin was built at the Holt's Ledge Ski Area. Plans for the long-awaited Moosilauke Summit Cabin were finally completed. This cabin will replace the present facilities. A third cabin, still in the planning stage, will replace the old cabin at Franconia Notch. Besides planning new facilities, CZSZT dropped two cabins, Newton and Undergrad, from the Outing Club chain in an effort to get rid of dead weights. The new regime of Cabin and Trail began last spring when john Hobbie was elected chairman. John appointed the fol- lowing council to assist him during the year: Bill Prescott, secretary, Bill Fiero, trips, Fred Turner, cabins, Spence Rank, trails, Sam Adams, membership and instruction, John Leopold, publicity, Fred Fitch, natural history, and Bud Wheeler, polar program. Last spring started with a rush as Sam Adams ably ran the Dartmouth IOCA Clntercollegiate Outing Club Associationj Ski VVeekend at the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, with Hobbie, Turner, and Monahan doing a great job of feeding one hun- dred hungry ladies and gents. The weekend witnessed an amazing snowfall, but this just added atmosphere for those hardy Dartmouth men who chose to combine skiing with women. Several weeks later a group traveled to Woodstock, Connecticut, for the spring IOCA Conference. John Hobbie brought back some interesting tales, so apparently a few members found good female company. Every year schools from all over northern New England and New York take part in Woodsmen's Weekend. The DOC again emerged victorious in this test of woodsmen's skills. The Dartmouth team, consisting of Captain Roy Dixon, Fred Fitch, Sam Adams, Marty Daniell, Herb Wahl, and Tony Ryan, was coached by woodscraft advisor Ross Mc- Kenney. The last major trip of the semester was the journey of six dateless men, Turner, Hobbie, Rank, Sherman, Leopold, and Monahan, to Lake George over Green Key for an IOCA gathering. No one was willing to comment about the trip, but they all agreed that it was very colorful. This same weekend 143 1, vs, E' First Row: Bill Prescott, Sam Adams, Bill Fiero, john Hobbie, Bud Wheeler, Dr. Withee, john Leopold. Second Row: Al Robbins, Clark Griffiths, Bill Van Law, Dei ter Eck, Bill Duggin, Bill Speck, Bob Coltman, Fred Fitch, Bob French, Dave Heine. Third Row: George Hess, Frank Sherman, Garry Cabiness, Fred Hart, Fred Turner, Spence Rank, Dick Sanders, Bob Dennis. Fred Fitch led a gold panning expedition, and although these stalwarts didn't find women they had a good time and got some gold besides. The memories of good times in the out-of-doors remain with Cabin and Trail. John Hobbie has been a hardworking and conscientious chairman. The club accomplished a great deal under his leadership. CZYT also owes a tribute to its ad- visors, Professor Decker and Dr. Withee, who were always willing to help. Thanks is Finally due to the members who have made Cabin and Trail's activities successful and worth- while. lx ,53 Q! s E 5 I . ski patrol W .ui,,,,.,,,.,.Z? 1, Fifi! Row: Matts Myhrman, Ron Fuerstner, Rick Putnam, jack Stromberg, Bill Truex, Bill,Katz, Budge Badger. Second Row: Bob Shields, Bob Sanders, Bob Mueller, Ned Brown, Bob Sands, Frank Yeager, Liz Maxwell, Dave Dingman. Y7zird Row: Jim Rinehart, John Maxwell, Art Cockburn, Don Stoddard, Stu Clark, Fred Scriber, Pete Upton, Bill Long, Mike MCGlHDCS, Bob Erving. Faurlh Raw: Walt Taylor, Dan Wilder, Mike Stern, Norrie Nims, Kit Cowperthwaite, Pete Farquhar, Tom Brackett, ,lim Johnson. very winter a few unlucky people can be seen around Han- ver on crutches. These are the people who know the Dart- outh Ski Patrol best, for you can't really appreciate the mportance of the Patrol unless you've been injured. Then ou realize just how necessary it is to have a man around with raining in first aid and adequate skiing ability to bring you own in a toboggan safely. The active members of this year's Patrol were divided into two groups. The more experienced patrolmen and better ski- ers were assigned to the Dartmouth Skiway, while the others covered the Golf Course area and Oak Hill. The Patrol is also responsible for all races organized by the Dartmouth Outing Club and is on call whenever any rescue work is necessary. For training, all members must take the twenty hour This year, with the development of the new Dartmouth at Holt's Ledge, the Ski Patrol was faced with an ad- challenge. Unlike Oak Hill or the Golf Course, Holt's is a big area, with tricky trails and dangerous slopes, ccidents are inevitable. Under the direction of Jack '58, and secretary Phil Bell '58, the Patrol has ex- substantially. Several hundred dollars were spent standard First Aid Course of the American Red Cross and attend additional ski-accident sessions. Advanced first aid training is also offered but not required. On the slopes each patrolman must show his ability to handle a toboggan and ski under control. Actually, all the Dartmouth Ski Patrol amounts to is a glorified ski club, and most of the better non- competitive skiers of the school who have the best interests seven new fiber-glass rescue sleds with metal han- chain-brakes, bone-splints, and blankets, and equipping man with a personal patrol belt. Xl if-4' of skiing uppermost in their minds are members. We all love the sport, and the Dartmouth Ski Patrol tries to make it as safe as possible. T45 In order to achieve the greatest amount of efficiency and offer the undergraduate body a well planned and appealing program, it is necessary for an organization as large as the ' DOC to have a central coordinating strength. In the Outing Club this strength is held by the Board of Directors whose function it is to form much of the top policy and interrelate the activities of the three principal divisions, Cabin and Trail, Winter Sports, and Carnival, and the afiiliated clubs whose ' interests are more specific. While each separate section of the Outing Club is especially interested in forwarding their own area of activity, the common bond of a strong feeling for the out-of-doors and a desire to know more about it preserves the club's unity. In its bi-monthly meetings under the new chairmanship of Dr. Ralph W. Miller '24, the Board has concerned itself, among many other matters, with the construction of several new cabins and the expansion of the DOC's operational facil- ities in Robinson Hall. In looking toward the optimum future of the Outing Club, the Trustees Planning Committee for the College established a sub-committee last summer whose pur- pose is to re-evaluate the purpose of the Outing Club in the College picture. The Board, of course, has also had a great concern in this since the Club stands to benefit in many ways upon the completion of the committee's work. The Outing Club would also like to offer Richard H. Goddard '20, previ- ous chairman of the Board, many thanks for his years of line leadership. The members of this year's Board are Ralph W. Miller '24, chairmang Richard H. Goddard '20, Harry L. Bond '42, and Mason I. Ingram '33 treasurer. Undergraduate members are the Club officers Clark A. Grifiiths, Presidentg Robert Den- nis, Vice President, John Hobbie, Director of Cabin and , Trail, Tony Williamson, Director of Winter Sportsg Charles d d White, Director of Winter Carnival, Henry Crommelin, Di- . O. C. rector of Membership, Sam Silverstein, Director of Publicityg and Williain Van Law, Director of Entertainment. Back row: Tony Williamson, John Hobbie, Charles White, Robert Dennis, Clark Grifliths Cpresidentj, Henry Crommelin, Sam Silverstein, Bill Van Law. Front row: Mason Ingraham, Professor Goddard, Dr. Ralph Miller Cchairmanj, Professor Harry Bond, John Rand Cexecutive directorj. X ef: f5'?'i E x 'VK U -1- ' is f V --- i. ,y , i Q f .. S , 4 ,mv -Q-,. With the advent of autumn many a Dartmouth man's fancy turns to hunting, and Bait and Bullet begins its official sea- son. During the crisp first days of October the members enjoy many small safaris to the surrounding hillsides in quest of grouse and rabbits. As November rears its frosty head deer becomes the object of the club's trips. A total of three deer were boasted by the members this season, along with the usual quota of almosts and well, if he hadn'ts. Bob Den- nis holds the unofiicial northern record for midget deer, dressing out at sixty pounds minus several 30-30 slugs. After the snows had left the banks of the Connecticut River and the rushing mountain streams had slowed some- what in their impatient journey to the rivers, the members took up their fishing gear and enjoyed a few weeks of plentiful trout fishing prior to final exams. The club this year was led by President Bill Fiero and Secretary-Treasurer Andy Ansaldi. Tom Davis was in charge of the club's Hunting Safety program which included talks by Ross McKenney and members of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department. The club finished its skeet range this year and enjoyed the first fruits of its work. Andy Ansaldi headed the almost one-man division of the club in- terested in bow hunting, but no deer adorned his trophy room. Frank Sherman was director of trips, leading members on some very rewarding trips to the College Grant. A mid- winter safari after wild boar and the many spring fishing ex- peditions finished the successful year. First Row: Larry Dingman, Tom Davis, Bill Ficro, Andy Ansnldi, john Passeggio. Second Row: Tim Rich, John Nash, Frank Sherman, Art Rogerness. ' L. . ' . 'J 8 5. 9 H fi Q err . 'Y 1 4 147 Early in the spring of 1956 the club's year began with the an- nual banquet and election, at which the officers and direc- torate 'were chosen. Preparations for the spring began with emphasis on the repair and painting of canoes. Spring vaca- tion approached and the river ice was under constant sur- veillance by the members. The more impatient went at the ice with axes, but all were satisfied on their return from vaca- tion as-the ice was out! VVith the thaw in process the 'water ran high, and green canoes were seen riding the current and dodging the rocks and floating ice. Spring, with the water running high, is also the time to follow Johnny.Ledyard to the sea, and this two canoes set out for Old Saybrook, Connecticut one Thursday afternoon. Rain, high winds, midnight running of rapids, loss of a canoe in the rapids below Bellows Falls, and wide newspaper cover- age ofthe 72 hour paddle all joined to make it one of the most eventful trips of all time. The sea trip was followed by a twelve mile race on the White River with the DOC and Norwich University with the Ledyard team taking the doubles and combinal score events. On another weekend photographers followed the course of the canoes recording successful runs and unusual number of spills. A resulting spread in Vermont Life is forthcoming. The fall of 1956 brought the usual membership drive, with talks to the freshman at Moosilauke starting things off. Or- ganized fall activities ofthe now annual lobster feed and a picnic for fifty with the excellent freshman class at the Nurse's Home were a great success. In addition members made extensive use of the twenty canoes, the club house, and the club's prized Jack Titcomb Cabin located on Ledyard Island in the Connecticut River. Now winter approaches, with spring and visions of new canoes, a trip on the Fulton Chain in the Adirondacks, ex- panded inter-collegiate canoe racing, a spring outing with Mount Holyoke College, and general enthusiasm for canoe- ing leading us on. mountaineering club Li ...Q A, Q TM l '--A i -.N- Top Row: Bob Ramsdell, Sterling Neal, Charles Plumber, Peter Bulkley, Dave Page. Bottom Row: George Hand, George Fisher, Sam Silverstein, Jake Breitenbach Climbing at Dartmouth is a many faceted activity. In the spring and fall members of the Dartmouth Mountaineering Club make use of the local cliffs and ledges to practice the rock climbing techniques needed for longer and higher climbs elsewhere in the world. Although these local cliffs are not spectacularly high, they hide among their slabs and cracks a myriad of routes. On these short practice climbs, which vary from walks up routes to sixth class pitches replete with over- hangs, all kinds of techniques are needed. The beginner can learn all these skills through the program conducted by the club. Three times each week club members take groups over to the Norwich Cliffs for short climbs. Then on the weekends bigger cliffs like Owl's Head and Whitehoi'se Ledges feel the tread of DMC boots. And on longer weekends perhaps a group will leave for the pinnacles and chimneys of the Lau- rentian faces in Quebec. But these are only a small part of the program. The New England winter provides good ice in Huntington's Ravine on Mt. Washiiigtoii. DMC members make use of ski mountaineering for greater winter climbing pleasure. And the center of campus statue also makes good ice climbing. The summer season is what every mountaineer looks to- ward. For then, with the end of the college year, bigger climbs on VVestern peaks are possible. The Tetons in Wyoming are a traditional stomping ground, and Dartmouth men have ex- plored and climbed in almost every major mountain range in the world. The voice shouting, on belay on the Norwich Cliffs might well be found a few years later on the Matter- horn or a Himalayan peak. This coming summer plans range from the Canadian Rockies to the Pacific Coast Range in British Columbia. ,i,.wi.i,n.,, ii W, ll-ni, i.. 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Q - 1 . J, , .-,,.......Y --ha... , - 1+-4-I' F jfb ,, 2' 13, , 3 ' 2, al L. 3 ag . fa' 5 Sauk. if ' w MNH : w w M ' M My M 1 X I5-P57217 if V x Q 1 P l8 -Q-vwnlwu-v ...am- -Q.. .14 W 'mv 1 v .:..,,, , 'LA iw 1 - sw rv, ,, NNW, , Y, Mfg puff-x A fxfw' ,, Zffgff' mf, l , ,, H H55 f ,f ,, f Y Y , f,,, , - J., ,. -3, 2. i -K!-.,:.Q 4:-:.,.L1.,u:'1Qg.-C 13- U I .- 41- - Y . 'V M ' . ..f.,:-,f.'a -f-Et?-:,2 '-.GSH ff- , -' A , , , -f - ,L -.r .. .V H+., - L. . ,. -.E r 1 J-H. A ' .Wt 4 - . -a'L.E-Miigg' Qi? -,:?5:Z:Bv' ' .,3.r.e 'XT ff-f'-T-?l4fi'f1i.'-ff '-'Q 'H ' - . Lf, -'W ' Aa ,, fu... - ,fy A 1 ,ix S A H:-.1gavf' - -.- , ,- . ' X. 1 2 , ' s.,,,f f, ' 3' ' ! J A AL 1 .. A - ' . U A . I in. N ,A ,.-V . 11' W . - ' A Y M '- ,.,1 ,I U , , A , , ! M I Rawl: Olds, Tschetter, Tannenbaum, Andrews, Manthey. Row2: Vogel, Trueman, Burgin, Davidow, Ventura. Row 35 Zaslow, Britton Terrace Kohl, Anderson. Raw 4: Weinreb, Schneidau, Smith, Rattray, Farley. 152 Martin Carl Anderson F rank Meredith Andrews Melvin Creed Britton Walter Hotchkiss Burgin, William Henry Davidow John Upman Farley Edward Light Goldblatt Harvey Eliot Grode Victor Phillip Kohl, Jr. Malcolm Ingalls Lindsay, Arthur A. Manthey, Jr. Charles Abbott Meader George Myro Clifton Cooper Olds J J phi beta kappa David Greig Rattray James Robin Saphir Hervert Newton Schneidau r. James Snell Smith Maurice Tannenbaurn Edward Lee Terrace Thomas Laurence Trueman Paul Nickolas Tschetter James Joseph Ventura r. Robert Mannes Vogel Lloyd L. Weinreb Jerome Marvin Weiss Stephen Lee Zaslow casque and gauntlet Gordon C. Bjork Douglas C. Brew Russell C. Brigano Michael Brown Arlan Y. Cady Robert C. Charman John L. Colenback James H. Francis Ronald D. Fraser Albert S. Gladstone Robert Googins Thomas C. Hall Robert W. Holland Chiharu Igaya Clarence D. Kerr III Allen F. Maybee, Jr. Peter Nessen D. Monte Pascoe Daniel G. Pollick Richard Schramm Charles E. Schroeder Fredrick W. Searby Robert E. Smith Wilbur J. Springer Robert L. Sterling George H. Stern Eugene Vance Thomas S. Wallace Hugh A. VVilliamson YS 2. I I Donald A. Adley Lee J. Beatrie Benjamin C. Bixby George H. Bixby John VV. Blades William T. Breer David Clements Robert K. Creasy David Cudlip Charles VV. Cummings Peter Diemand John S. Donnelly Eric Y. Eichler dragon Thomas A. Ely John F. Hagearty Arthur Johnson Charles Kettering Charles W. Maschal A. G. Mertis Joel S. Mitchell Quigy Porter George Reichelm Robert K. Sproull Stephen Stranahan John D. Strong David C. Thompson J 1' 143' Robert F. Adelizzi James M. Barnes lVIelvin L. Battles Eugene L. Booth Frank A. Bruni Harry D. Cowlbeck Thomas A. Donahoe Wlilliani Flood Ronald F. Judson NVayne VV. Kakela an S. is Sphinx Gary A. Kepler Harrington K. Mason Edward lVIatthews Edward W. Nelson VVilliam H. Newman Calvin G. Page James C. Parker Robert M. Rex Philip A. Rollins 4414? ,- ' 1? 1 . ' s'b5?'W-4.i -, 1-.A -1 -.' - l s urn 1 ' m.'1'W.:'is George Roumanis Louis Rovero Donald D. Saunders Charles H. Sellman Josiah Stevenson Thomas E. Trainor Richard L. Van Riper Peter Wardle Charles D. Winslow 2. rl R I I Thomas Adriance Malcolm G. Brown Robert C. Bulington Alan J. Burnes David Canfield Garvey E. Clarke Harry D. Cowlbeck Aaron M. Daniels Charles C. Dickinson John Durkin Gordon B. Evans Hugh R. Fox Don Goebert Robert A. Goodman Ned Hanauer Nathan W. Oakes, Jr. David E. Orr John Patrick Arthur N. Pierce William A. Pownall Peter M. Pullen kappa phi kappa Richard Reilly Hugo Hartenstein Vincent Hovanec James R. Howe IV Warren D. Huse Edward M. Jennings III Victor P. Kohl Robert Margolin H. Carl McCall Robert G. McGuire III Allan F. Munro George Myro Norris G. Nims, Jr. Thomas S. Noonan William D. Robinson Jules F. Rose Louis Rovero Joel S. Samuelson Marvin A. Sezak David S. Stevens George C. Van Dusen III First Row: Jules Rose, Alan Burnes, Gordon Evans, Victor Kohl, Hugo Hartenstein, Jr. Sammi Row: Joel Samuelson, David Orr, William Pownall, Bruce Snyder. Y JM Row 1: Suritis, Vogel, Ryan, Herrmann, Green, Carrington, Kieger, Mulder. Row 2: Frech, Charman, Clontier, Tannenbaum, Forcier, Gallagher Zaslow, Gonnella, Riley, Ruel, Seymour, Friedman, Timber, Hall. Row 3: Flagg, Kamper, Lindseth, Raslavicius, Watt, Britton, Jensen, Klein Weglarz, Finkel, Raskin, Philipps, Bloom, Wanamaker, Saphir, Teal, Shirley, Dillon, Tschetter, Jeffery, Kuhns, Chang, Hansen, Tankersley Trusler. alpha kappa kappa Raymond Austin Melvin C. Britton Charles Carrington Frederick Chang Robert C. Charman Mark D. Cloutier Donald Dillon Gerald Finkel Richard Flagg Robert Forcier Robert S. Frech Alan Friedman William F. Gallagher Joseph Gonnella Howard Green Thomas C. Hall VVilhelm G. Hansen Kenneth Herrmann Robert F. Jeffery Eric H. Jensen David G. Kamper Williaiii Kieger David Klein Thomas R. Kuhns Richard E. Lindseth George Arnold Mulder Ervin Philipps Neil Raskin Polius A. Raslavicius Fenwick C. Riley Richard Ruel Kevin G. Ryan James R. Saphir J. Lawrince Seymour Robert L. Shirley Ziguris Suritis James C. Tankersley Maurice Tannenbaum Peter Teal Kenneth Thomas Harold M. Trusler Paul N. Tschetter Robert M. Vogel John Wanamaker Thomas L. VVatt Stanley S. Weglarz Stephen L. Zaslow I an I 11 'sz E. ,., 3' if i H L ' QQ Jia in A 4132, W 'fi 5111 1119511 1 111111 '111a 5, 5321 111' ' Pf ,iw 5111 Q35-T, 15 pg 1' Q fer E 11 Q W, 111 11N 111. rs 11'-is' 1111115 11 'kv 14 1 11 111 11 as 1 6111? 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 01, 1, 15:11, ,-3.1.7 1. W :Z gg, 24 fri if? ,SF -.--- A- 51 .2.1 11 111. gif M5511- 1 515. Q., w11qg1,11g . Q 1 1 1P 33412511 hx 5 'Q 1-11 ,4m,+,,7L-.1 1, -1 P1 1.1L K -av' ,. -fag f.'ff-' ,., g ,1- fixrgafvgff 11 my rg -Yi W 5 ' ' 'Q -' - .n..,E.1 6,117 11 111 Ozfl fr: N 5 X'5?11P V mi 'WZ ' 31: ag . . X 11 ' I, .X 1 1, Y' M-.-, . 1 -,C Y , Q A W411 1111 .1v1114,1 V111 5 2 V-L' ,E Eegw-i'!s'. ?g5'e 1 11351115 , Q 5-11- 1 111 my ,-gg f . ' ' 1. ws s 111 111 111,Eaw?Q-f. X ': 111 11.1111 K, W -Wig. F , i I I Y ,Er E ,1 'Eta 111 11111-1f 1.3 1 1 FJ 1151, 5 1 1 b 11x 7 1 O fm., .- C 5 .X 5 ' 1, , . . .-. , -- ' Fi' 'L:23.':h km ,.,s2?f75f Qi, N ' wp 1 lv ,' n -L:-3 U gg, ,5 ly.: ' , 5.1.5 , 51, Tu- . jr '. -f..: G 4' .ir AM .sf 4 ' f-xq ,by fi HTii iL ,,. ' ,-1 Jr af f- pi A V. ,. 1 L. M: f '. it it fr' il. , I ,.x P. fag ' . ...W . I1 . . ., iill i 56 , '15, I 7 qs- ,- sig., ,ISI , , ,- U - 'y' 3- . .,f ,L J I , ,' . val . 4 , ,A . alpha chi rho Oh I'd rather be a crow than 'most any bird I know . . . Nas- ser took the Suez, Ranier took Grace, and Princeton took il on the chin, but 1956 will be remembered locally as the year of the crow. Founded at Dartmouth in 1919, but conspicu- ously absent from the Hanover Plain since 1928, Alpha Chi Rho draws its new life-blood from twenty-four spartan ,59S, led by president Tim Ryerson. . . . For he leads a merry life, a merry life . . . The newest AXP chapter in the country, Phi Nu is represented with brothers in soccer, basketball, crew, DCAC, WDBS, the pub- lications, and occasional classes. And next year will find an- other challenger in the field of intramurals. . . . He delights in every sin, drinking scotch and drinking gin . . . Parties next door . . . statue lost . . . Sanford paddled to Smith . . . kegs . . . Bobbsey twins . . . Larry and Dave . . . crewjocks . . . Collins flew south . . . Foster knew VVismer . . . won first ball game . . . Minnie Field . . . Big Stan . . .laughs . .. . . . He's the merry, merry crow, the merry crow. 5 ,Q rg -ff Wifi Y A .Q :gm X fx' K iii ' 1 5? ,, L , ,L ,ff 'K f Q' .sim , : . gg- My - Bw wx ? Y-v fn lu, ,,Q,,. I - A, -I - F ,mp 1 ' fav' V 0-wah, x vi , , , , mfgajvwq ' - Je? H: M657 . it if 4 ba I ' 1 -f-1-f , ,JAI 'L I ' 'lEQfi!im'ef, ,tl 1- Y , ' ' '15 i 11 'QQ Ml H 5, 'gf ,ffz Q21 ?'4L.::r' if f iggglij 4 fi 1 W'3f?f :' , f vamwl msgggmgg, Q' wg, . 7 iv I ii Il .mal I - AA 514113, km ,y,5,i. f.f5w,i5, - 5,,,,.. , - ww-1 , + T2 . .353 L.-4 fi 5- E Despite the fact that 1957 saw the Alpha Delts displaced from their traditional first among campus houses by the new twenty-fourth, the year's events served to firmly entrench the East Wheelock Streeters as campus leaders in athletics, fine arts, T.V., and basement activities. The returning broth- ers found the hallowed halls repainted and shiny, new second floor fixtures convenientl-y placed back to back. The Brotherhood, armed with coats, ties, cokes, crackers, and Jean Kettering, successfully ambushed twenty-one pledges under the ruthless generalship of Bonaparte Battles. A daring precedent was set when D.J.P. and E.B.H. were administered the sacred oath sans beer mugs, while young Brother Edwin Charles Bowers electrified the Ancient Lit- erary Society With his delicate prose. Athanasios Kostas George Mertis sparked the Black Knights through an injury-ridden touch football season to the fraternity laurel wreath. The intramural department re- warded the broken backs, necks, and sundry sprains with a new stave suitable for trolling. President Larry Blades charged through a successful varsity basketball season and captained the Green baseball squad. Messrs. Brown, Can- field, Gulick, and Kettering rejoined the group while visiting alums were heralded back with the fluttering banner of the Skunk Patrol. Days of yesteryear were relived in the plush A.D. bar as good-hearted sociable Sam graciously passed out . . . While the thought of exams failed to cause the batting of an eye, initial reports of a fire in Saratoga roused a good deal of mid-year anxiety. Relief came, however, with the news it was Main Street that burned up. Sports-minded A.D.'s who refused to have their Carnival games ruined by lack of snow, created a successful indoor weekend which moved to a thrilling Monday morning climax in Parkhurst Hall. As southwinds melted the rink, thoughts turned to Route 5 and the fair damsels clamoring for more of Gorham's Punch, and all knew spring had arrived. The year was, all-in-all, one of fun, frolic, and even refine- ment Qthe second Hoor fixtures got partitionsb. ,i Fir-.vi Row: Bernsen, Durkin, Kioodnnxxi, Gorham, Booth, Battles, Blades, Hecgaard, Edson, Bahrensburg. Second Row: VValdbulling, Tighe, Hury, Wolf, Mcrtis, Margolin, Johnstar, Canfield, Spitnngel, Brown, Gemberling, Wysard. Tlzird Row: Mason, Osral, Lowry, lferguson, Bancroft, Norris, Henderson, Bickell, Hotchkiss, Stevens. Fonrlh Row: Gieir, Bowers, Strayer, Tyson, Andrews, MucVean, Snider, McCaughey, Stern, Manning, Nelson, Gel-iper, LeFevre, Horan. Fifth Row: Dare Chickering, Bvl-ee, Mehmlick. alpha delta phi A,.,n-I ' -iw ' wr. ' A ' K ss: 1 V Km fu V ', 2fUwiaf1 win. ,. ff,..:g1fgfg.' we , ff f 1-Q rl , ,iw aswwz n MQW , :,x,,,ghJE,,,W. ,, :wf'4'w1fr1 'ff' in V- A. 223 I 4. hoigmia o ' 21 w 52135 , 1.135 -2 42, L- .111 , ' ' 163 alpha theta .ru 1 Q XJ., 171' -'Liv I . -, ' -J 4 x , . W ' .. - 1- -YW vi...-in 1-'77 .-- ' - '11 ,. 5 - - ,, Q - ' '- A 'f ' J' First Row: Brian Coyne, Leslie Scammon, John Marino, James O'Brian, Richard Vaules, Tom Patterson, John Austin, Jim Ryan, Bob Staz, Jim McDowell, Dave Crobie. Second Row: Les Larsen, Chuck Donavan, Marty Carter, Pete Hesbacher, Charles Brown, John Diggs, Don Maclntyre, Jim Mayer, Dave Patton, Joe Scott, Jim.Dwyer, Dodd Wilson, Bruce Blackwell, Dave Cassidy, Bob Rapp, Ed Morris. Third Row: Bob Ryder, Bill Schultz, Frank Smith, Dave Hinie, Terry Troy. Fourth Row: Al Soast, Mickey Powell, Pete Vultee, Ken Rogers, John Shilson, Bill Osuna, Ubed Bhamatzi, Bill'Lowry, Tom Aaberg, John Towle, Bob Friedlander, Harvey Bloom, Roger Waldman, John Hibbs, Mac McShine, Bob Rudolph, Walter Topham, Harry Davis, Owen Johnson, John Roberts. 164 Everybody is back . . . selling furniture. . . house crammed to the ceiling . . . then none left . . . rushing. . . get to know the . . .glad to meet. . . howsa summer? . . . no, we don't have an audition room . . . sink night . . . chug the hum cup . . . big- gest pletlge class on campus . . . jocks, hookers, politicians, loose hangers . . . Harvard weekend . . . party pledge class . . . hddle and trombone . . . pledge work . . . Towle making the pajama jump . . . where's the hum cup? . . . Gotcha! . . . pledge meeting rain storms . . . inquisition . . ,the long- awaited trip . . . Bennington babes . . . sell your merchandise? . . . anybody got a ride going back? . . . pushing Mickey's car over Big Bromley. . . Houseparties . . . the snake in action . .. Ubed on the dance Hoor . . . passing contests . . . pledge- brothers on the gridiron . . . there goes another fire extin- guisher . . . who the hell stole our Daily Dog? . . . initiation . . . the banquet . . . how many brothers for an A.C. meeting? . . . hockey practice . . . Hound Dog Davis . . . He's in the jailhouse now . . .just a Well-rounded all-around bunch . . . basketball . . . staying up over Christmas to do your thesis? . . . turn down that TV. . . turn on some lights . . . letls move the goddamn thing into the library . . . hey, Red there's somethin' wrong with the Coke machine . . . there goes an- other windowl . . . chew Redman's Tobacco . . . who's got my alarm? . . . anyone for Pawtucket . . . Sunday night and so to Wellesley . . . the biggest skating rink on campus . . . sophomores'll do it . . . sure they will . . . anybody know any guts . . . Carnival . . . four bands . . . Tigertown . . . Sunday afternoon with Fats Domino . . . Harry's guitar . . . a birth- day in the nuthouse . . . when do hum rehearsals start? . . . party . . . let's get another keg . . . Barrabee the snow king l . . . Vaules proctoring the TV . . . Aires to Quebec . . O Brien planning . . . Patterson at the helm . . . Coyne's thesis Austin on the horn . . . Crombie collecting . . . Ryan on the Wellesley run . . . Mayer's barbs from behind the bar Lefty keeping us awake . . . Mason calling roll . . . Stal book ing . . . Marino drinking milk . . . MCD, the sack king great year . . . good house . . . we'll be back. yi' lla ,XE tislilflll, I beta theta pi First Raw: Mike D'Elia, Dick Jaeger, Tom Aley, Bill Dickson, Joe Graham, Al Brown. Second Row: George Seilstad, Ed Labenski, Charlie Eytel, Dave Gavitt, John Baldwin, Mike Williams, Jim Perry, Dick Leisching. Third Row: Rod Anderson, Su Hanson, Bill Springer, Eric Eichler, Chuck Schroeder, Frank Bruni, Jigger Harper, John Marsh, Skeff McAllister. Fourth Row: Bill Glos, Phil Larson, Charlie Schneider, Barry Stompe, Wayne Kakela, Charlie Pierce, Mark Saginaw, Ed Nelson, Doug Fusonie, Ed Turner, john Donnelly, Dick Cooper, Dave Clements, Ed Matthews, Dan Varty, Don Peterson. Fyth Row: John Jones, Bob Dewey, Art Johnson, Ron Fraser, Gary Finerty, Ron Judson, Tom Donahue, Chick Wins, low, Don Klages, Bob Sterling, Quigg Porter, Bill Newman, Ron Roth, Don Saunders, Bob Gebhardt. Absent: Mike Brown, John Germani, Henry Hof, Kurt Christiansen, Frank Blatz, Bob Googins, Dick Warden, Mark Gates, Dick Hoehn. X it?- .ff' If the success ofa fraternity is measured by the achievements of its individual members, it can truly be said that this has been one of Beta's finest years. There is hardly a sport on campus that is not bolstered by a swarm of Beta's, with bas- ketball and rugby captained by Judson and Saunders, respec- tively. Bob Sterling leads the Pine Tree Group and Prexy Schroeder holds a menacing gavel over the IFC. Frank Bruni holds the pursestrings as president of the IFTC. Squat scraped by his first semester at Tuck U. with a 4.9 and picked up a Phi Beta Kappa key in the process. WVith the clanging of bells and the clinking of pins being dropped, many of the old Beta gang turned their attentions to the fairer sex. Acting as a group, we swept to an easy victory in the sec- ond annual Beta-Psi U bike race, sank 23 outstanding pledges at the outset of this year, caught Graham for a shave, posed for all sorts of house pictures which no one ever saw, almost hnished half the kegs we bought, laughed at jigger's notes, elected Finerty after nominating him for two years, started rehearsing Oklahoma, saw Mike give up before the spreading element, received honorable mention in the snow statue for Carnival for the first time in Beta history, prayed for spring as Porter turned down the thermostat again, came as close to finishing our annual unfinished skating rink as anyone can remember, studied together, played together, and drank together, and found ourselves better for the expe- rience. Wlooglin has truly smiled upon us. Ei IIE Ill Ili Ill iw -2-fi? chi phi ft? VVay back before Freshman YVeek the House Improvements Committee was readying the lodge for the start of the semes- ter and for rushing. New French doors and plumbing had al- ready been installed during the summer. The work paid oH', for the House, in great physical shape, found itself with twenty-live new pledges. The Rushing Committee headed by Dick Van Riper more than made up for the vacancies left by the graduating class. Pledge King Jim Taylor led the neo- phytes through their training and through a night they will never forget. Secret societies found Pete Wa1'dle, Tony Wil- liamson, and Dick Van Riper representing the House. Our thanks to the Army for returning Fat Hink and Bullet Bob to us in reasonable shape. Plagued by injuries, the House teams fielded thus far have shown a lot of iight, and we have finished second in a number of events. We have our sights on a first in the not too distant future. Homecoming and House- parties found us braving the cold to watch Steve Toth start- ing at left end for the Big Green eleven and Pete Marshall on the varsity cross-country squad. At present Tony Wlilliamson is showing up a lot of veterans on the ski jump, and Phil Hinkle is a terror on the blades. Scholastically, we have hopes of improving last year's high standing with Doug Holmes, Harry Dodds, and Ben Fuller pulling individual honors. Doug Holmes, ably assisted by a fine social committee, has made history over Homecoming and Houseparties with his passions and 'tinis. I To-V 135 , DS? 'x'3l5:.1'l' Q4--5 L, - L -'.Sg9'T.'n9nv fi f . -.,.w.:'1 . . , ,a.wr,m,1f-,nmvqw 1 -,-.Qra u-11. .-. I -fr.:-f'f.1:L '-,gh--9 N, 13- -.fuu ,LUN .,,, , - ,Q-'p-9.1 ,, ,i .. ,L f- J .h flume' . N -.f -A: ff k-15 -W '- can k cc- - ,..' -r '- ., -Q11- 4' : x 7 ,- ' F f-1'-.,'..Qa:'H2'-.'i w -rs'-' ' f A V '-.' ,aH:,1',,:'4 '.4 A . ' , ' --. A jgg-,gre ,A- hy , ,.q1- .vp SP- ,Ui-V... . - .,4.4',.g . A i'5'1.Q.g-.,' 7 .Vp 1'1,:22.A- f A .Al I-Y ri v-.g,u1.w, f . .-,5,:z'.-,R-: t Y- ,t-. tgt-,1,.,gc, ' ' I 5'-53,.,:-,i-1f. in-,an ::,4,,,,, - .vfwfz . ,,-,',',,,:b'f, . 'i,'. ' 4-13 fir' -31 -b..' --' . N! J' 'if A' ,-- M54 at ..,v..q, ,- :.- 'wx . HJ .- ,-:2,.f5-- 3: ' -'.-a--..- - DIZ.,-' .. f , a 'S J f ' 1, .14 ,w1, -v-. , . 1-iff? rg.-,, - ' we iff. : g-v.-.J Q ?'fZ 5 . :f ' - gms: - .fx r 'J' -I- .- 5 'x:v . ,Ev , '. 1 ev Qian--1',1. '1,w. 15,5 - Qi-5211 L? s'N. r. :www 3 -, ' wgfi , H 1 2 14??'H-,-L ','--- ' -fl ,ff ,wr ,. ', rf sniff' Fm ' ,T M ,. 2, -'i 1-h.L'Q,w -' TF'-Lux. :ff we? :5'1..'-- '. -...f. Z., W. . - ' .. 43- '--L , . . 'V bg., 'X-,. ' 4, ' ilu! ' ,', Y wr ,- A, jg Ji -.'.L,.-J' . - .A -A A v, ::Tf'1. , L, 3, q- , -.-faii -V -.r Mffi. 1 -a' P,---' ', -.1-'f --4 -, - ' W . - --,f-.-L' 4 . --H A .xv 'N-.U a - , N' ' 3- ' ' ' -. -I , .- z . . . c . - i Z - VK-V. ,- ..: .I . rl , . ,v , Q ' . s-. 5 ,k iw -.-1. r- ' Q.:-.V if -'-1'--f.f,'..-..,. i-Mg. ,. A , - sv - ., r 55 -v . v 2.4 . 1 -if . , .' -.-I..-A unit: .fb . ,Q , in . . ' - iz.,--' ,r:.,,.f ' ..4. .X , nw Ol LQQJIQ' , i 'x,',I,,,f1fi'.-1: ..i 'gf' fur. , 333 mggfff .V 'I - .. -Qs? f -- . n .. twin, , , J, A ff,f . ,, ., .cy -V Ax :M ,-. , ' -4 i . ,. .f f . f mi. r l l D if 41- ,.- ,1.. S x'.1 .. . -,-.A . . '- f- N - ' -, - .L-um Q , h,..,, . - S.,-, pvbnfw .E ' !' 1 - ,fo-mg-,,:,.i,3a4ar4.1.,2 1.,-s 1. Firxt Row: Dave Duane, Hank Crommelin, Slay King, Sam Miller, Brad Curtis, Strap Brasted, Phil Hinkle, Dick Mann, Dick Van Riper. Second Row: Humed Ammnr, Streak Ramsdell, jake lircitenlmcli, Doug Holmes, Chip Hnrtcnstein, Ed Mayhew, Pete Wardle, Smiley Baker, Dick Nctlzxnd. Third Row: Steve Toth, Bill Winn, Bill Cutclili Roger Bruttomcsso, Reggie Budds, Mike Bzullak, Brad Woods, Don Voss, Bob Pratt, Fourllz Row: Chuck Pzineticre, Cary Rhoten, Pip: Elwood, Bod Mannc, Dick Finlay, Paul Downing, Gums Gumble, Greg Stark, Brit Britton. Fiflh Row: Jim Taylor, Dick Schmidt, Ben Fullcr, Marsh Chrostowski, Don Abel, Dick Press. Sixllz Row: Jim lVIeyers, Zip Adams, Barry Mahoney. 169 Scvenlh Row: Al Hurlbut, Al Kritchett. Eighllz Row: Bear Jeffrey. delta kappa epsilon ...ni 5- di n 2 1 ,Fu-iii q .. . V, , '----www--.Y,. ,Hugh WH-nm , .x 7 We . , l K: GL, H K I V, 1 i ,, I Firsl Row: Bob Millmore, Jim Treadwell Tom Trainor, Jeff Root, George Roumanis, Joe Lanouette, Randy Nord, George Batjiaka. Second Row: Jack Donohue, Joe LaVignz1, Bob Prasch, Frank Gado, Walt Bowlby, Jim Sullivan, Don Weilburg Third Row: Hank Milton Clarke Bittner Rollie Herbrecht, Bill Armstrong, Spook Reilly, Paul Stewart, Walt Stackler Jack Conklin. Fourlh Row: Butch Pendergast, Dick Maher, Barry Sweet, Pete Herman, Pete Miller, Cowboy Topping Bob Brandt George Powell. F5111 Row: Don Mz1cFayclen, Barclay Wellman, Rupe Schneider, Monk Failmezger, Bill Maistrellis, Gary Blanchfield, Dick Dunnells. Sixllz Row: Joe Sarantopolous, George Metes, Jeff Flood, Bob Bolinger Tony Kruelen. ex T Nw -+...,.,-QSM-Mm-SN., ,w -A- gg g W 4. Mtpi--.M - , it --aa Singing . . . , The reign of King George the Fair, bridging '56 and '57, was usual distinguished by the unusual. VVhat other way can our performance in the Hums be described or, for the matter, the annual fertility rites at Hunter VVhite's-the fish was never treated a more uninhibited interpretation than at either event. This was the year that C. fulfilled his dual aspirations- to play in Palmer Stadium and to have a date. Although up- ended both times, he twice came out on the winning side. Also on the football field, Brother LaVigna showed bright promise at the guard slot. On the sidelines, Brother Millore made like Sammy Kaye with the Dike bloc at the House- parties game- Cwho did we play anyway?l-while Amigo .took a nap only to wake and find himself the lone spectator to a ghost football game. But the fall season wasn't limited to Hanoverls falling leaves. There were trips to Brown with Joe the Greek, Monk, and the Tall. Man joining the third fioor contingent. CAt this point we would like to thank Smith College for its hospitality and ham.l Northampton proved a steady rendezvous during the away games as Swingerjoined Jungle Joe on forays to see their girls. While Smith gained favorites, it was certainly not at the expense of the White Town devotees. Teddy's was frequented regularly by the Golden Greek, B. V., Young Tom, Tall - . -HL., .... ,. Man, and Tony. Brother Rei Lee's romantic hideaway was uncovered by a group of brothers in the closing days of autumn. What's new in Kennebunk? became a byword and at the same time a bright hope for spring. Parties were distinguished by Mannel's Black and White's and Sunday afternoon hangover chasers. Good times with good friends remained the keynote ably guided by Brother Nord's management as social chairman. Our intramural performances were the usual bright spots on our calendars. The Golf, Football, Tennis, and Basket- ball teams all had sparkling seasons. This was the year that spanned the ferret and alligator has- sle with the house finally being made safe for civilization, the fuel tank cracking, the Gook coat, Swinger's taped shoe and sweat shirt, Stackler's Car that thought it was a subma- rine, Guinea sausage, brotherly love on the third floor, To- bacco Road on the second, and, of course, Mrs. Monk. Many deserve thanks for their efforts, our Indian brother Palo for his management of pledging, Brother Amigo for his careful juggling of house books, Brother Donahue for his coaching, and of course the gift of the Bronex, President George Roumanis. Men will little note, but we -will long rem- ember what we've .raid and done here and, what the hell . . . . . . Del-ta Kap-pa Ep-si-lon I7I P .sa- n sql 2 ga 251, tl f . fli l 5 delta tau delta The 1956-57 year has marked Delt with an array of high- lighted events long to be remembered. The fraternity year traditionally began with rushing which culminated in nine- teen sophomores joining and filling the ranks left us last June by the grand old seniors. Three outstanding football week- ends and Carnival were interspersed with a traditional pledge class soccer game Ca stunning 2-1 victory over the Smithiesj, side trips by the travelling circus, and Mike King's annual Bucket O' Blood Taverne festivity. Delt accomplishments of the year are worth noting. Letter winners were included in sports such as soccer, basketball, AKA gi! squash, hockey, crew, tennis, golf, and lacrosse. Individually, five Delts were first stringers on the soccer team, with soph- omore Randy Malin picked as All-Ivy League goalie, Tony Jenks captained the tennis team, and Ted Bradley was pres- ident of the Rowing Club. In inter-fraternity competition re- sults have netted a tie in the tennis finals, runner-up in golf, and at present our basketball team is supporting a six game winning streak, the handball team is undefeated and ad- vanced into round four of its tournament. Gamma Gamma will remember this as a year when . . . Buck Latimore's ingenuity landed him a spot on the UNH scouting staff. . . Bulb failed to build a new house . . . sink iii FH? Illl 8- 's U f' 3 Ax-K 1-'ir5tRow.' Dave Garrett, Roger O'Kane, Bob Kilgore, Charles Pinkerton, Robert Watson, jerry Robertson, ,lim Kennedy, Peter Paxson, Richard Watson, joseph Marx, James Pinkerton, Louis Gerber, Randy Malin, Mike Hind. Second Raw: Pete Hurg, Pete Vitella, Buck Latimore, Mike King, Larrie Calvert, Bob Holland, Ron Chulcote, joe Lane, Bill Milldoon, Ernie Arnold, Bob Young, Tony Jenks. Third Row: Mike VVelch, Ed Ifppich, Charlie Maschal, Ron Powell, Bill Ufiieman, Randy Austin, Pete Busmell, John Ryan. Fourth Row: John Armstrong, Buckie Bucholz, Chap Jacobus, Bob Slaughter, Jim Young, Herb Ellis, Dune Barnes, Don Maues, Ken Rahousha, Mort Sharmann, Dick Lanaham, Pete Kelsey. night was soberly quiet despite six kegs . . . the circus ini- tiated fiour members and travelled the midnight run to Brown in Spike Lane's coupe to help football manager Pete Kelsey and head cheerleader, Duncan Barnes in their various duties . . . Mrs. King was almost pinned but an old-fashioned hymn sing saved her . . . Houseparties and ear walking . . . the Hollywood pitch . . . the pledge costume party a la pig . . . the training meal and booting among a vanquished Smith Soccer Club . . . swivel-hipped lialfback Randy Austin twisted and spun with brilliant broken field running to net that all important touchdown . . . Lans and outstanding whiskey sours at Princeton . . . Christmas party kiddies were entertained by the first and only neapolitan Santa fthanks a lot, Vitelj . . . Hawk and Beth made it number six. . . Duff- er seriously considered pledging . . . Wei1dy snowed the brothers . . . Future plans include . . . a probable statue of Freddie and his skis, a seething drama of suspense and mystery entitled 'WVaiting for Lefty, and the Best Guymeister Ski Cham- pionship. 'Y' .e-. , , delta upsilon I l V Q I First Row: Vinnie Sawyer, jim Neil , Neil Greene, Jim Giddens, Doug Adams, Bob Monahan, Ken Williams, Art Wolff, Don Leaf, Karl Holtzshue, Lee Gilliatt, Ray Johnson, jack Daniels, Mal Halliday, Bob Danielson, Ernie Chenaur, Wally Berry, Chuck Hoyt, Sam Swanson, Pat Burns. Second Row: George Southwick, Palmer Beasley, jim Dougherty, Jan Wlodarkiewicz, Fred Meinig, Tom Macy, john May, Shelly Kjellenberg, Howie Keller, Herbe Hanson, Tom Herlihy, Tiger Sunderland, Ernie Behrens, Gordie Bjork, Ron Snow. Third Row: Bill Condit, Doc Wilder, Charlie White, Leon Goodrich, Bob Burlington. Fourth Row: Reg Bartholomew, Bob Caldwell, Bob Willing, Mel Wellstead. FHM Row: Stan Juthe, Ten Jennings, Ray Marks, Dick Renn, Bob Ten Bensel, Tom Jackson, Stu Clark, Sig Hudson, Kent Whittaker, Dick Fries, Glenn Kirk. Activities at 9 Webster Avenue commenced with all brothers returning early to help get the house ready for rushing. Ev- eryone was pleased with our new and long awaited house addition. We were pleased, except that the contractor had left the shutters OH' the plans, and the new living room had no furniture. The panic of the first crisis passed and both of these problems were solved to everyone's satisfactiong well almost everyone-some wanted to leave the shutters blue. Of the men who came around during rushing the brother- hood had the difficult time of selecting 22 pledges. These youths promptly turned into a vandalous band of rebels. Lit- tle Sam Swanson is said to have been seen going down Web- ster Avenue with the front door on his back at 5 A.M. one morning. The common statement at that time seemed to be, I don't know a thing about itf' The weeks that followed say exams come and- go, and it was a common sight to see Flody or Stan beginning a twenty page paper at 2 A.lVI. of the day it was due. There were many threats to go after Jay Greene's beard with a razor, his mother is reported to have offered a keg to the house if some- one would shave it off. The bunkroom was always interesting, with ten Bensel's sleep talking and Fats Domino. The weekends were varied. Herlihy was active as usual, being snowed by a different girl almost every week. Harvard weekend the brotherhood descended on brother Jennings' home. Milk runs and a few Saturday night dinners at Put- nam's passed the time until Houseparties. 'Thanksgiving led to Christmas and enough brothers pinned to keep the house well supplied with kegs for the rest of the semester. Individually, the brothers did well. Gordon Bjork was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, while others were accepted to Medical School and various other graduate schools. DU's were to be found in almost every organization and school ac- tivity. One brother from the class of 1956 who had oft been heard to say, They'll never draft me, I'n1 from Puerto Rico, was the first of his class to join the ranks of Uncle Sam. So as we await finals, Carnival, and more snow, life goes on at Delta Upsilon. I ,mix vi, ii iwgiiiii-iii ,le-' . M-1-W f-K 3 1 ' fx, f ' V N-1-. .. - 'SQ 5 ' .. ' f .., 'G S. ', . ,A . 'X ,aa-.gy pf - gamma delta chi WVith an unprecedented ninety-nine and forty-four one- hundredths per cent of the brotherhood returning a week early in the fall under the Tuck School administrator, President J.P. Hall, the house got a new coat ofpaint inside and out. Gamma Delt got an excellent pledge class, twenty strong. Spirit was high and we settled down to a fruitful year in all walks of campus life. The house even got some nation pub- licity in an article in U. S. News and Pyorld Report. Fall football weekends ' with Social Chairman Byree Krantz were ambitious to say the least and the Modow cup turned up just in time to carry on the tradition at House- parties, being presented to moose Leavitt. Other recipients were Byree, Don Miller, Larry Schwartz, and Bob Ogg. Thanksgiving saw a change of administration and with it came the ubiquitous committees headed by President Dick Leavitt. After Christmas everyone returned to witness the completion of a long-needed new bar. It was initiated im- mediately with a phenomenal H32 in 22.n A new tile Hoor was laid in the pit among other things. Inspired by the new im- provements, Ted Roodner renovated the ski room. Who can forget . . . Bennie and his dusk to dawn sand-pit action . . . Seg Miller's we really need it guys . . . Beeb Grey and his sparkling clean sheets Ctwice a yearj . . . 2-22 with Twinkle Toes Tish till 2 . . . Nudes Campbell and his porno mags . . . Clarko Bryant and his friend in the red sweater . . . Old Edney's dumping maching . . . VVoz Wessel- hoeft, the clean-cut All-American kid, . . . Carnival was simply, to coin a phrase, the greatest. So- cial Chairman Ghandi Farley a new tradition with his bloody Mary's. Fudge Hazen designed wal-Rye-ice for the first place snow statue. 176 VVe'll always remember . . . Ron Fuerstner's D in G.I. and Gaylord Mackay's ill-fated coffee hour . . . Commander Cady and the WANFG Club . . . Matty Daniel's home brew fitfs delicious and nutritiousj . . . Skulls and the tremendous quantity he could down . . . Willie Allison and the smells he brought back from chem lab as a part of him . . . Inch and his futile aspirations to attain the pool championship once again . . . All in all the year could be characterized in two simple words: it was good nudes. VVe were left with only one di- lemma-VVhere's Will? -ff x Illlll IIHFI First Row: George Haines, Al Fraser, Henry Holi, Dave Baker, Eric Deutsch, Ham Wilson, Robinson Brown, Bob Iosefsberg, Rog Miller, Howie Geiger. SecondRow: Gil GriHith, Al Bishop, Bob Ogg, Al Henn, Rog Gerber, Jack Lindsay, Harry Washburn, Gersh Abraham, Dick Regosin, Rick Putnam. Third Row: John Long, Carl McCall, Bob Grey, jack Hall, By Krantz, Don Miller, Bob Bennett, Ed Olney, Lan Cady. Fourth Raw: john Scully, Rick Martin, Stu Slingerland, Kurt Wesselhoeft, Barry Tischler, Dick Roth, Dan Wilkes, Larry Schwartz, Bob Campbell, Ron Fuerstner, Dick Harris, Jim Scott, Dick Wolf. Fdth Row: Fred Martin, Clark Bryant, John Edwards, Walt Anyan, Jim Bryant, Marty Daniell, Bill Allison, Frank Gould, Al Squitieri, Dexter Faunce, Dick Leavitt, Cal Dyer, Dave Lawson. Sixth Row: Fred Marcus, Doug Richmond. 177 Life at home was gay and happy as Tanzi came to cure the brothers' maladies. The year began with rushing and from it all the house gained a set of nerves, a combined effort, and a worthwhile pledge class. The abolition of rides burned the brothers up in the showers, and gave the pledges a pain in the neck sleeping on the floor. The entire period was all mapped out and ended in a jolly jolly happy happy time. The house was doomed to live through lVIcKown, Maybee, Russell, Prin- dle, and taxes despite what Falcon knew two years ago. Football moved in, we went to watch and then returned to party. Jingleballs and Kep- ler lost their zip with dreams of higher things, and were replaced by a group of joy enthusiasts. Lip- py and Ash managed to think about the game even while engulfed in the heavy primitive beats that constantly blasted from Baldus and lVleader's kappa kappa kappa 178 W W 11.. s room. Christmas was for children and so was Kap- pa as the little monsters did their best to wear the brothers out. Home town girls, softened up by Christmas vacation, along with old timers arrived to View the local Carnival custom. The weekend went by like a flash or a blurr depending on the particular outlook. Carnival carnage cleared away and everyone looked forward to other things Qski weekends, Hums, Green Key, and Wednesday nightj. Graduation would come soon and end the year and a new group would start the next round. Nobody was very worried about one thing' for all knew that life at home would still remain gay and happy. F1'1'.fl Row: Lee Othon, Pete Metz, jack Clark, Charlie Stevens, Pete johnson, Mal Snow, Wendy Levett, Ross Ferrar. Serond Raw: Dave Lawrence, Bob Massuco, Mike Monks, Frank Noll, Ken Van Kleek, -I ack Nason, Gordie Calloway. Third Row: Bob King, Paul Stien, Larry Karacki, Pete Bulcley, George Lewis, Bob Burton, Dave Glentlinning. Fourllz Row: Carl Lalleur, Phil Stoddard, Larry Distasi, Harv Wilson, Ole Sundeen, Dave Melick, Al Funke, Bill Stevens. Fifth Row: Bob Smith, Dave Hoffman, Joe Carter, Dick VVelsh, Dick Lenio, Paul Liederman, Pete Falcon, Ab Meader. Sixlh Row: Phil Weinseimer, Mark Gilmore, Phil Lippincott, Scott McKown, Harry Russell, Dennis Sanidas, Dave Baldus, Tom Mapp. Seventh Row: Dave Roush, Gary Kepler, Greg Armstrong, Stan Knipe, Al Maybe, Jack Devany, Ken McCabe. ffbxent: Walt Prind1e,jim Dawson, John Orcutt, Bob Demauro, George Carlson, Les Little, Hal Davis, Chuck Ashley, Chet McGuire, Hew Baldwin, Bob Torrens. 'T ' 'L 5556-f:w 3fr . INT' .1 1 N V Gs . ..- f -- --4 - .if .if ..u .se . - :M..i..t t, . V Mu , ray 35 ,255 2... - 3,1 .hge vi - L, :.fss.fc:zsg was H1 Y if ..f--saigii -' . i - '- M fY'aiffQ t ess, V , . I H, 1 .s - - ,,,,,,, gr 4 g ,sg , . .ii i W , , , 'J fill. -53 5 V Y 'v 7 : ,-- gspg 5 5 . - 21 ' ' .f jrfiii . - ' J , 1 , Y 423222 VVhen the smoke of rushing had lifted twenty-three outstand- ing sophomores were added to the house and under the whip of Killer Parsons, slowly got out ofshape. The year opened on a friendly note as we borrowed the SAE top brother and pre- sented him at the Holy Cross game garbed in a new coat of red, green, and white. As the strains ofBodonia Docet echoed through our hallowed halls Irwin Zooker, age 6, pulled the lion's tail and made his owners wince. With the Friday afternoon cocktail parties a resounding success we moved on to Houseparties and our Hawaiian Loo Ah featuring Ho Chi Minh and his Hawaiian Hairs. After lighting the grass skirts the party became hot and wild as did the brothers. Highlighting the entertainment was an im- promptu hoola by that mysterious female that no one knew but all wished they could. Although staying in rigid training and having excellent coaching the house athletics once again showed that our one big sport has not been recognized by the DCAC. The spooks were well represented in varsity athletics as brothers starred in cross country, rugby, hockey, squash, crew, track, swimming, tennis, lacrosse, and baseball. Doug Brew captained both the cross country and track teams, Aaron Daniels the squash team, while Clark, Sween, and Anderson copped laurels in swimming. Bob Batson and Dirk Frankenburg starred in hockey, while Marshall, Otis, Thomp- son, and Shagrin made up most of the baseball team. Mc- Donnough in squash and tennis, Preston and Harriot in l.- crosse, and Miller in rugby also excelled for the Big Green. 180 Notable achievements were made by brothers in campus ac- tivities as Dick Schramm was president of the UGC. Joe Blake was president of Green Key, and Linc Mitchell was elected Editor ofthe Dartmouth. Bill Davidow was our sole winner of the Phi Bet key. Looking backward . . . Irwin Zooker gains national prom- inence . . . Blake cops first stewpot championship . . . Dalton and Daniels, summer Mexicans, come back with a dividend . . .Joe and Jane . . . Black Koz takes a purge . . . our IBM machine, exasperating, efiicient, Puffy . . . the Qzoo hockey club . . . we have no money and no credit. . .Joe and Jane . . . grey milk punch parties . . . hair for hair Maischoss over Daniels . . . physical culture club . . . Joe and Jane . . . Gif? and his XKIOO . . . Mike tastes the hard stufi' for the first time . . . and likes it . . . Pledges take house . . . pledges take gas . . . Ray falls in and out of love with each date . . . best parties ever thanks to Bill. . . Joe and Jane . . . I didn't know Santa was bald. . . Nate's car, may it rust in peace. . . Bugs and his animal . . . Wednesday night trips to Skids . . . Shaft 5 A Lindsay Wade . . . Scov and Klein on their early morning bird-dogging . . . Cellos tickles . . . grace handles plants . . . Frank's black cigars . . . Joe and Jane . . . Is Miller a true blond? . . . Helen, Alicia, Lynn, Harrier, Jane, Dief, Goose, and many more made it another great year at Kappa Sig. as., .. - - aw.. , 1' ','f ' f 13: jeaefr - . . ...rq .. , , .... . , v Q - -- .-,f sera-: . .. . -4 ,,,, 4,1 V .a 1 I . .-.-, f . .- . . ,, , I-'fi ee? 'e - 'serv WSE r fam: Jes ,I li so Fira! Row: Pete Anderson, Tim Rich, Jim Lust, Jack McDonough, Rug Agre, Jim Goldman, John Ekstrom, Ike Miller, Jim Krug, Bob Halbert, Bob Batson, Dirk Frankenburg, Bob Czelusniak. Srrond Row: VValt Maischoss, Lee Ambrose, Pete Goodwin, Joe Blake, Joe Stevenson, Ray Parsons, Puffy Stoddard, Paul Clarkin, John Ferries. Third Row: Bill Davidow, Fred Kosmo, Frank Hoeven, Skip Clark, Pete Van, John Otis, Linc Mitchell, Alden Gifford, Dave Weber, Walt Yusen, Ray I-Iilsinger, Kit Cowperthwaite, Bob Eleveld, Nate Palmer, Bob Ewing, Dave Mar- shall. Fourlh Row: Butch Waldburger, George Hess, John Herriott, Tom Chomentowski, Larry Scoville, Dick Bugbee, Bill Kramer, Mike Smith, Dick Klein, Phil Wood, Dick Schramm, Jerry Thompson, Phil Ranney, Aaron Daniels, Jim Dalton, Jim Preston, Paul Schwartz. 4 ISI J 71 l -'mg H, we is sf i 3 y W! lk 33 First Row: John LaMonte, john Grifhn, Jim Riflle, Dave Moss, Staff Krause, john Roberts, Craig Harlan, Jim Lothrop, Pope Urban. Second Row: Tommy Bransford, Marty Goodall, Hal Douglas, George Martenson, Jerry Green, Pete Wolford, Earl Glazier, Norm Sylvester. Third Row: Ken Prouty, Dave Chapin, Andy Hommeyer, Dick Forsberg, Paul Schmitt, Carl Schmidt, John Whiteley. Fourlh Raw: Scott Booma, Dave Allen, Steve Drury, Jack Chapman, Pete Flowers, Jim Taylor, Lump Trager, Glower Jones, Jim Penza, Don Burkhardt, Steve Quickle, Bob Timothy, john Colenliack, Fred Eickhorn. Fgftlz Raw: Phil McCaull, Ted lzzard, Carl Schultz, Walt Burgin, Bill Colehower, Lee Wight, Jerry Ishkanian, Bob Buckbee, Frank Spitzer, John Wardrop, John Cusick, Bob Creasy, Kent Skibbie, George Drawbaugh, Wayne Skeen, Dodi Kregog Goody Gilman, Si Ford, Steve Gould, Ed Hobbie, John Remmers, Chip Corley, Dick Burch. Abrent: Don White, Dan Pollick, Walt Busker, Terry Doran. phi delta theta 182 P Andthepopesaidlettherebelightandwasvoteddownbymajority leadersforsbergbuckbeeandishkanianbyanoverwhelmingdecis lon. Again the unfolding ofthe Phi Delta Theta saga. A mixture of new things invade at rushing . . . are put in their place and learn the ways of the Lord . . . Cinlinity or oblivionj. Each is categorized by Bu1'gy's pocket IBM calculator and filed for future reference in LaMonte's bank book. Chip Corley checks to see if they're colorful, Prouty and Ike their size, Moose Roberts their inner light. Amen. Who dat dere? Why it Brotha Brooks Schmidt readin' Massa Cummings to a Satch backbround. Beer supply down again? An bi de hola name of de lawd, heah comes I-Iots McCaull wid a Skidmore dleegation fo money and booze, yet Brotha Jehamia Schmitt duz a right fine job in dis Black and Tan paradice. VVe gives em a kin-na cheeah ata everah week-end, lead by ole plastah-leg Creasy and derector of de writin' clinic, Lump Trager, a good man fo any job . . . Ah ain't shore wat we gonna do wid Dodi Kregos. Seems deah ain't no mo money around . . . no bills is a-gittin' paid and pirate canit buy no new cah . . . not to mentin some such nonsense as Romeinover W I ' 'fi ea, , , A ,. , V and Juliet enacted by Cullie's fellows. Dis hah Cuzman an dat womin a hisins dat luvs milk-punch is gonna heah de pittah-pattah a little Cuzmens befo too long and Brotha Taylor ain't travlin' to New Yoak fo no health-That was Brother Phi-Capades Krause with a fine observation of the grand lodge ofthe Phis. After observing the Phis for two years it doesn't seem likely that you have or will see any of the following phenomena: Burkhardt asking directions to the library . . . Glower Jones driving a two-year old car . . . Dodi in a card game . . . Foz in New Haven . . . Grifin . . . Lothrop with a worry . . . Ike with a beer . . . Burgy with more than two . . . Norm as a married man or deficient in bridge . . . Burch clutching for exams . . . Ish holding sunrise services . . . Don White walking anywhere . . . Pollick selling copies of the second oldest college paper . . . Worthy of mention is our new song writer Jerry Ichcan . . . Ichcain . . . Ashcan . . . well anyway we call him Ish and he composed a new way to learn English spelling . . . al you do is spell out the words to music . . . any word not ex- cessively long with a real significance to the spirit of the Phis. R.I.P. if El li l E phi gamma delta Delta Nu of Phi Gamma Delta is currently enjoying one of its finest years. It all started when a top class was pledged under the direction of Phil Rollins. While Kit Carleton, Bitt Flood, Fran Sarnie, and Bob Macdonald have handled the administrative activities of the house. Cal Perry and Frankie Hoefle have provided the brothers with numerous and en- joyable parties. At IO West Wheelock Street, we boast of many achieve- ments. Larry Guild and his athletic teams are in the process of taking the interfraternity championship for the fourth straight year, while on the playing field Bob Rex, Cal Perry and Charlie Sprott lead their varsity squads. Two more Fijis were honored when Joe Palermo and Tony Gittes were elected to captain the football and soccer teams. In the fra- ternity rations, the Gams made remarkable improvement in the Hums, the snow sculpture, the scholastic division, and administration. New furniture spiced up our cardroom and library, while a finish did the same for the bar downstairs. A new back lawn greeted the brothers in September and served as an excellent football Held. It has presently been converted into a fine rink. Interesting sidelights . . . nothing's sacred . . . the rise and fall of Bobo Oson . . . Back in the Saddle Again, chore- ography by Sparrow . . . Omer Eben in the Biltmore . . . Lets get the puck out of here, Hooker . . . K. B. I .... Five varsity captains . . . The Vacuum, last of the gumchewers . . . dinner at Reagan's . . . Moe,s midnight date . . . Bomb- throwers . . . Hey chief, how much for a sniff? . . . cre races . . . unshaved, unshowered and undefeated field hockey n. L E i - ,, .. L.. 442- team . . . Belly's Corner . . . Medford Cafe's gift . . . Mr. Basketball . . . Dave, the animal, on Sink Night . . . Lt. Non, Captain Lips and the Writing Clinic . . . You Looze, Buddyu . . . Save the funnies for Yo-Yo and the Farm Jour- nal for Fred 4-H . . . Sam's big step . . . the Dealer . . . the death of the Grey Maraudan . . . Bon voyage, A bajana, Pm sailing without ya . . . Ox's weekend date in Germany . . . the Rack . . . Saturday afternoon cocktails . . . Hell night . . . the Gam M3CHi11C,, . . . the Red's ring . . . Mortimer . . . Running guard, Nolan . . . Dunnie, the new Queen of Delta Nu . . . the late show . . . Houseparties infamous T.G.T.G. party. n n 4 First Row: John Wadman, Brian Hepburn, Fritz Arens, Gene Wegner, Don Davies, Ted Eck, Dave Bell, Art Duggan, Bill Duggan, Al Hugh Bishop, Kent Nielsen, Rick Shute, Don Devoe, Art Quirk, Duke Bligh, Bruce Andrews, Cush Faxon, Barlow Nelson, jim Henander. Row: Jim Francis, Joe Palermo, Bob Marchand, Sam Bartlett, Bob Loverud, Dave Bradley, Dave Pratt, Bob Macdonald, George Van ,iw L Fred Hildebrandt, Dan Goggin, Larry Guild, Skip Boehn, Charlie Sprott, Charlie Sellman, john Lanigan, Bob Rex, Fred Davidson. Third Kit Carlton, Ralph Manuel, Buzzy Giles, jack Bennett, Eric Horter, Pete Duermo, Frank Hoefie, Phil Rollins, Phil Radcliff, Charlie Clark, 184 Smith, Fran Sarni, Don Thomas, Ben McAdams, Pete Pullen. Missing: Dave Brocks. 5 - I E' I' 1:- .ul M an N- 'W' wad H QQ 'I' X 9 4 ,- 4 1' in ,kv 5' ? S nf. ' 1 I JY , 'F-.1 f phi kappa psi Once everyone has recovered from the best senior party ever seen in the house down on School Street, the Phi Psi's will be able to chalk up another memorable year in the ledger ofireminiscences. None will be able to for- get many of the joys, frustrations, and laughs that the brothers shared this past year. Looking back we can see such things that will stick in our minds as the Phi Psi's and champagne at Ted and Marge Everett's wed- ding . . . the hectic rushing days and nights and the gathering of a fine pledge class Cso the pledges claimedj . . . Pablo's bongo drums and Tony's maracas . . . Presi- dent Wendell Smith starting out a hard year's work by putting down new rugs and gathering help in painting the halls more civilized colors . . . Mal Davidson and the downstairs bar-now complete with stools and car- bon dioxide tap . . . the piano player Houseparties' weekend . . . hotplates and burnt fuses . . . TV Sunday afternoons with Oral Roberts and the football Giants . . . Every night TV . . . the Late Show Club . . . Hage- dorn and his unhousebroken dog, Crook, which had a propensity to gather nicknames . . . poor Bea after every keg . . . secretaries Howe and Copeland who kept the minutes in the dark . . . shouting from the pool room . . . Clod Willhite as Santa Claus for the kiddies Christ- mas party . . . Little Clod's caricature . . . Actually,- . . . Bob and Helen, he had to buy another keg . . .'Den- nis-station wagon-Middlebury . . . Woody and the rest who took GI journal gas . . . the dumbfounding duo-Belsky and Harrison . . . Albie and his beer mug . . . Social Chairman Addie Bowman who got the great band for Carnival . . . Smelling Hunt's pipe when walk- ing in the house while he was collecting dues . . . Trips to Teddy's or Troy . . . chip-in versus house kegs . . . Crane and Little Red Riding Hood . . . Faculty Ad- viser Stillwell's enjoyable visits . . . clearing the skating rink . . . Pardee, the woodpecker, and his Carnival date from Troy . . . Hobbie's beaver . . . the cockulty facktail party . . . Viny's traveling pin . . . Dan Frankel, his swordsmanship and hard work on the play . . . jojo es- caping from -Tuck to play bridge . . . Tim Robinson and his good-luck horse shoe . . . and ever so much more. As we leave We wish good luck to those who follow in our stead, just so long as they keep having Alumni Weekends so that we can come back and enjoy them, year after year, as we did in our undergraduate days. M J si f is if me First Row: Pablo Lozano, Herb Finch, Bill Wooley, Bruce Kalom, Tim Crain. Second Raw: Bart Apfel- baum, Jim Crise, John Leopold, John Chilson, Toni Monzo. Third Row: Pete Richman, Pete Tdwer, Bob Lewis, Dave Bowman, Leo Fitzpatrick, Bill Steck, Dave Spaulding, Jim Jensen. Fourth Row: John Sherman, Lee Wesselman, Don Viny, Chuck Bradford, Bill Walsh, Jim Davidow, Dick Schredle, Paul Hagedorn, Bob Richman, Jerry Jones, Fred Turner, Bill Goodrich, Carl Wentworth, Wayne Hamilton, Tom Willhite, Larry Schlussberg. Fytlz Row: Ted Everett, Al McWade, Bob Lindig, Bob Dennis, Scott Pardee, Dan Anderson. Sixth Row: John Harrison, Bill Woodbury, Jim Howe, John Hunt, Wendell Smith, Dan Frankel, Addie Bowman, Mal Davidson, Herb Shapra, Pete Belsky. 187 phi tau On April 16, 1956, Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa became Phi Tau fraternity at Dartmouth College. Phi Tau started its first year of existence under the leadership of President Ron Read. One of the first things accomplished was the re- vitalization ofthe Tau Corporation, the alumni organization, which was put under the direction of President Robert A. Red Rolfe. Professors Folger, Carter, Marsh, and Dunham also accepted offices in the Corporation, as did Herb James, the faculty adviser. Dick Taft led Phi Tau in her first public appearance at Hums, and although the rain dampened the music, it could not dampen the spirit ofthe new fraternity. VVhen the broth- ers returned in the fall, Al Wahlig, the house manager, Dick Reycroft, .lim Samartini, and Dan O'Hara set to work with their hatchets, sanders, and paint brushes, and when they were done, there was virtually a new house for the fraternity. Pickles Evans, t-he athletic manager, kept the brothers physically fit despite the efforts of the Tanzi Brothers to sup- plement the training table diet. The football season built character for the North Main A.C., while the basketball team suffered from a lack of height. The hockey team showed great prospects of success as the team practiced on their rink at Phi Tau. Parties as usual were a great success, with several football weekends, Carnival, and off-weekends contributing to the fun. jim Samartini came to the fore at the I-Iouseparty's Hood Party as the dance instructor, and soon the criterion for a good date became her ability to bop and jitterbug. The efforts of the Rushing Chairman, Dave Sharrock, made Phi Tau's first pledge class an outstanding one. Initia- tion took place on December 5, and Walt Peterson, the pledge king, was named the outstanding pledge by the brothers. The order of business was run by Ron Read, Jim Vohr, the vice-president, Fred Brown, the secretary, and Carl Hoag- land, the treasurer. Of first importance was establishing Phi Tau as a local fraternity, and the officers set about to keep Phi Tau financially and physically sound. In the house meet- ings, around the keg, or wherever the Phi Tau men are found, they will reconfirm the belief that made them found their new fraternity a year ago, that the most important as- pect of the fraternity is the brotherhood and companion- ship of its members, without which no fraternity can suc- ceed, and with which all else is of little importance. '?'Z2'iic ,-- iz-ff?f,i. '.i 5?ai,'. .5955 .G ' fit? V: f -f-' .. ia is f3f.2Qf512f7' ff. 1 f 'ef f First Row: Sam Werner, Rick Luedke, joe Nadeau, Bill Lehan, Ed Noll, Bill Boyle, Bob Bartholomew, Walt Peterson, jay Butterfield, Paul Anvil, George Moser, Whit Marchand. Sammi Row: Ron Read, Bill Linder, Kent VVoodger, Connie Boden, Bob Hickin, Dick Reycroft, Frank Sands, Hex, Dave Petraglia, Dan O'Hara, Roger Greene, Bob Jaffe, Steve Nichols, Wlarren Ashe, Dave Sharrock, ,lim O'Neil, Dave Whitlnore. Third Row: Bruce Taylor, Dick Longabaugh, Craig Haines, Hubbie Van Deusen, Al Fscalante, ,lack Spring, Fred Brown, Paul Robinson, .lim Samartini, Pete Donald, Tom Cooper, Jerry Pineiss, Bill Kirchner, John Travell, ,lack Stempel, Marty Anderson, Joe Kane, Gordie Evans, Al Wahlig. Fourth Row: Carl Hoagland, Bob Goodall, Pete Powers, Jack Tansey, John Phillips, John Brandow, .lim Vohr. 4 Y Y 189 'Til' pi lambda phi ff fa,-, W def .--f i 1 in-1. ,wa H . J Y. ii We i- , f magna, i ,., Y g...- 4' wi, e ,,.A V , V . f M L55 Firxt Row: Joe Blumstein, Stan Drazen, Don Schwayder, Larry Fredricks, Rudy LaRuso. Second Row: Mort Fisher, Pete Barber, Al Robbins, Lew Noonberg, Ed Ephraim, Andy DuBofF. Third Row: Mel Alperin, Ron Kabot, Bob Werbel, George Lefcoe, Stu Davis, Pete Danford. Fourth Raw: Al Shapiro, Gary Gilson, Mike Dikman, Marty Rosenberg, Bob Filderman, joe Slotnick, Steve Jonas, Warren Dechter, Jay Davis, Finny Bloomfield, Stu Kornfeld. Bark Raw: Lloyd Weinreb, Bob Eiger, Howie Silby, Clyde Brownstone, Steve Gutman, Joel Portugal, Mickey McGuire Garvey Clarke, Andy Toorock, Mike Matzkin, Harvey Epstein, Bob Towbin, Lew Goodfriend, Steve Katz, Sumner Sharpe. 190 -va, S If V7- . J- ... rf hr- ' 9 49 '-'R 'r ' -' , Y fa. gif' N . wx.- .ar L v 4 1.-J? ...V W , A -, I 'Ln p Q FQ 111 1 R - tg, , ,I Although Pi Lamb is off the beaten path, 21 pledges managed to find their way down to the big gray house. Thanks to Rushing Chairman Mike Matzkin's capable leadership, the 56-57 season got off to a rousing start. Sumner Sharpe brow- beat the pledges into carrying out Clyde Brownstone's House Improvement plans. Supreme Rex, Harvey, Epstein, then had the task of keeping them under control. He failed, how- ever, when Mike Stern and VVarren Dechter's pledge skit got by the censors during a successful Houseparties weekend. However, the highlight of the social season came during Car- nival, when social chairman Sam Silverstein, organized a party at Fred Harris' cabin. Unfortunately Steve Weiss' snowshoes broke halfway up the trail. Al Shapiro, ace trum- peter for the Indian Chiefs, entertained us over the weekend. Bob Towbin's Time Out took third in the statue contest. The hospital party, featuring Mike Dikman's Magic Show, amazed the kids as well as the brothers. Howie Silby played a jolly Santa Claus in the annual Christmas party. Brothers Gene Booth, Rudy LaRusso and Mickey Cohen played for Coach Doggie Iulian's five, while Gary Gilson, erstwhile sportscaster for WDBS, left the mike to run Dave Sime a close second on the cinders. Coached and quarterbacked by Mel Alperin, the Lammies reached the semifinals in inter-fraternity football, thanks to the stalwart play of Andy Toorock, Lou Goodfriend, who returned from Paris for the season, Andy Samuelson, Steve Katz, Al Smukler and Don Shwayder. We also reached the semi-finals in tennis during the fall season. Led by Steve Jonas and Pete Barber, we captured the golf championship, as was the case in handball where Mike Dikman and Clyde Brownstone combined to cop the honors. The, as yet, unde- feated basketball team, composed of Dikman, Arnie Brief, Gene Perle, Stu Kornfeld, Joel Portugal, and sophomores Stan Drazen, Bob Filderman, and Ron Kabot, is well on its way to its second straight fraternity championship. Never to be forgotten are Lloyd Weinreb's interfraternity play entry, Marty Rosenberg's impromptu interludes on the drums with Harry Tuft's guitar and Howie Silby's trumpet, combining to drown out Bob Eigen's vocal aspirations and Garvey Clarke's fancy footwork on the dance floor. All in all, the Lammies had quite a year, with Green Key weekend rounding out the festivities. 191 psi upsilon P T li f do 192 First Row: VVayne French, Chuck Parsons, Paul Duffy, Steve Margolis, Harry Shaw, Steve Plank, Russ Hjerpe, Norm Blair, Tom Seawell, Bob Helsell, John MacManus, John Vroundgos, Pete O'Neill. Second Row: john Graf, John Coulter, Rink DeWitt, Dick Shanaman, Ted Harris, Walt Vail, Don McCree, John Goodnow, Milo Slosberg, Fred Shanaman, Tony Bodine. Third Row: Larry Bell, Skip Sisson, Sam Robb, Charlie Cum- mings, George Bixby, Dan Pierson, Ben Cooper, Chuck Soames, Clay Freeman, Bob Abbott, Dick Pew, John Holliday, Andy Cattano, Bud Konheim, Deac Thompson, John Phillips, Bruce LeFavour, John Strong, Bob Adelizzi. Fourth Row: George Reichhelm, Steve Stranahan, Dave Dingman, Don Adley, Don Dorough, Pete Searl. With another record-breaking achievement in rushing last fall, Psi Upsilon began one of its most successful years here at Dartmouth. The pledge group was diversified, with both athletes and scholars, and under the watchful eye of head pledge master Deac Thompson, they provided us with many laughs and great fun. Pear Parsons Won the outstanding pledge award for the year. A great job was done by Chuck Cummings and his rushing committee. The pledges were ini- tiated on january 12th topped oH'with a line banquet at the Ski Hut. VVith three home games this fall, the excitement of the house was maintained at a high pitch and we experienced one of the liveliest seasons we have ever known. Parents Weekend was held during Houseparties and a great time was had by all. Fred Santa Shanaman did an outstanding job at the Christmas party and managed to survive the assault of hun- gry and screaming Indians. The Carnival Tyrolean party was the high point of the year in every way. What fun, thanks Stranny. Athletically, we did very well this fall. When we weren't watching Monte Pascoe and Bob Adelizzi on the gridiron, we were at the Rugby Field watching Don Adley and Pete Jar- vis, or down at the River watching john Phillips strain at the oar. In interfraternity football we went into the finals by way of a few squeaks and many groans only to lose in a close contest. President Reichhelm and his rink gang started early f 4. . r .li f,.- f ' i ., -1,1 f, constructing a terrific hockey rink on the side of the house. Now, with spotlights blazing through the night hours, we skate, slide, slip, and trip-to each his own. This winter George Bixby continued to break his own college weight rec- ord while Fred Shanaman and Steve Margolis held their own in the shot circle. Jon Strong and Clay Freeman performed excellently on the Varsity hockey team while John Graf swam and Dan Pierson held down the squash team. We have already started our training on beer and hamburg for the an- nual Smith Bike Race with Beta. Psi If has now started a Rodney Dewayne Coit '54 Me- morial .-Xward to be presented annually to the brother with the most outstanding academic achievement of the year. Brother Coit was killed in an auto accident returning to his Air Force Base in 1954. VVhile at Dartmouth, he was a Rufus Choate Scholar, graduating Summa Cum Laude with dis- tinction in Government. This year,s winner was Marion Gribble of the Class of 1956. He also was a Rufus Choate Scholar, graduating Magna Cum Laude and the winner of the Chase Peace Prize. The retiring officers this fall-George Reichhelm, Bob Adelizzi, Andy Cattano, and Dan Pierson-were replaced by Steve Stranahan, Dick Reilly, George Bixby, and Ted Har- ris, Treasurer Dorough still guards the purse strings. Psi Up- silon has gone a great ways to date and here's hoping that the future looks even brighter. First Row: Bob Morris, Mike Nolen, Bill Gennerich, Ken McKenna, John Allbee, Bob Cline, Bill Caley, Schnapps, Tim Tyler, Tom Taggart, Sam Adams, Rennie Spaulding, Bill Pettway. Serond Row: Charlie Decker, Hank Wirts, Dave Gregg, Jim Meeker, jim Wooster, Butch Priest, Dave Urban, Tom Brackett, Al Gilburg. Third Row: Russ Leslie, Skip Louis, Pete Hawes, Bob Gilges, Bob Clothier, Fred Pitzner, Dave Johns, Cy Smith, Larry Weltin, Ted Ferber. Fourth Row: John Hart, Andy Peterson, Phil Anderson, Jim Crawford, Phil Drescher, Phil Bell, George Walsh, Andy Thomas, Dan Wilder, Al Morrison. Fyth Row: Clark Grifliths, Phil Byers, Dick Gilman, Pete Olsen, Al Rollins, Jack Stromberg, Skip Kerr, Bob Baehr, Wes Adams, Dave Jenkins, Jay Clarke. sigma alpha epsilon WTB The Georgian House situated at College and Elm Streets opened its doors to twenty-four top pledges last fall. Led by presidents Skip Kerr and Pete Barnes, the New Hampshire Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon again placed empha- sis on all-around achievement throughout the year. This achievement was attained in social, scholastic, student gov- ernment, and athletic fields. SAE held down many of the top positions in student gov- ernment with two brothers on Palaeopitus, five on Green Key, the president and secretary of the Junior class, and sev- en on the Undergraduate Council. Brothers of Sig Alph were also members of the Judiciary Committee and Casque and Gauntlet. On the Varsity athletic field, SAE's filled many important positions. Jim Mueller, Bill Pettway, and Scott Palmer were outstanding on the gridiron, while Jim Crawford and Bob Cline displayed their proficiency on the basketball court. Butch VVald, John Trimble, and Nate Oakes played well for the soccer team, and Rennie Spaulding sparked the Green Hockey squad. Nine other brothers piled up points by run- ning track. SAE's also participated in skiing, crew, wrestling, squash, baseball, and lacrosse. Clark Griffiths was president of the Outing Club, and many more brothers filled important posts in this organiza- tion. House representatives can be found on the Aegis and VVDBS. Five SAE's in the Glee Club increase the chances of a Hum win this year. Bill Gennerich was a featured soloist with the Club and the Injunaires. Socially speaking, Wes Adams and Phil Drescher planned some terrific parties. Houseparties featured a Parisian affair which called for berets, moustaches, scarfs, and being great lovairs. The B. K. Blackman trophy at Carnival went to Dan Wilder, but Phil Byers walked away with the special award. ,lim Mueller and Jim Wooster originated the game of squish. As you can see, it's been a busy year at SAE.'We,ll miss the seniors when we remember . . the Rosie Grier Fan Club . . Hey, Butch! It's Marie . . . Time for D.F.A .... Prince and semantics . . . the Marconi Club . . . Ying Yang's visit . . . It's not a she . . . It's an it . . . Aggressive ball . . . Do you know anyone in Kansas City? . . . On to Rahar's . . . a quick game ofchug-pong . . . Phi the hell . . .The Hammer and his bar. . . Thus closes another rewarding year at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1 195 1 l Ell sigma chi And-the centennial year began. Brothers showed up early in the fall to work on the house in preparation for the rush. Much was accomplished, including the laying of'a new rug, a momentous occasion that opened the Sigma Chi social ses- sion. Into the house stepped a group of eighteen line pledges. The football season provided numerous lively weekends both at home and away. On the Held were familiar Lou Ro- vero and Al Gazzaniga while a riotous mob of brothers and dates cheered from the stands. Houseparties was a great suc- cess. How could it have been less with that Srnithy's defini- tion of turtle tinkle plus a few Hawaiian war chants by Bob QGruntD lVlcCorriston? Those infamous excursions called pledge trips added many laughs. From Congress Street to the Stork Club went the pledges seeking adventure. The Christmas season brought joy and spirits to the hearts of the brothers as the grade school party introduced the dad- dy of all Santas, Herb fBerts-Clausj Young. But even Santy cloesn't go to college forever. As Ivy Magazine watched the game of Carnival at Sigma Chi five bands gave much entertainment to a raucous week- end highlighted by the opium den party. Captain Bruce McDonald led the varsity golf team with Ron Frates having another outstanding year. Dave Shepard ae? al t 3 4 .ne x - k, 4 'M .. ' E ll represented the house in varsity squash. Pete Upton led the house to a great season in intramural skiing, and the house had a better than average season in other sports. We were particularly proud of our house play written, produced, di- rected, and acted in by our own Don Cowlbeck. Doc Defoe and Andy Turner did outstanding jobs also. VVeekends came and went as did the days in between. Soon spring came to Hanover along with Green Key and the bums led brilliantly once again by John Plunkett. VVe all enjoyed a particularly outstanding celebration of Sigma Chi's one hun- dredth year on the Dartmouth Campus. lt was well worth waiting a century for. Finals and Comps were sweated out, and the year closed. But it's the little things that count: the cocktail parties by Stouflier-Turner Enterprises-Rippey's half gainers oil' the piano that ended in a broken heart-Bruce Qhalfacanj Mc- Donald's wine sack-Bob QSpookj Sproull's eternal for a date that would pass out before he wouldea long weekend from New Jersey with G. B. Shaw in hand-Dick Newkirk's trouble with that noisy gear-the absence of a clean sweep in front of Martha YVilson-the new TV seteezmd last but not least-Otto Wagezibacli, the competitor, face down in a snow bank. It all adds up to a lot. First Row: Bob Sproull, Tom Margetts, Dave Spencer, Al Munro, Dave Richards, Bob Brooks, Chip Fisher, Jerry Rood. Serond Row: Ken Green, Fritz Hunzicker, Whit Evans, Dave Donahue, Chuck Lamb, Jim Burner, Bob Hedley. Third Row: Tom Ely, Don Cowlbeck, jim Barnes, Herb Young. Fourth Raw: Tom Talley, Bob McCorriston, Bruce Bernstein, Joel Mitchell, Jack King, Dick Godschalk, Steve Flanders, Jim Cash, Wat Thomas, John Plunkett, john Stoffer, Andy Turner, Doc Defoe, Pete Crane, Andy Ansoldi, Pete Upton, Gordon Rippey, Skip Coggins, Andy Elsbree, Rod Frates, Dave Marriet, Scot Corey, Bill Van Law, Dave Shepard, Joe Newman, Dick Bohanon. 197 -X 198 sigma nu lv .2 Q E A X if 4 First Row: John Coflin, Jerry Huth, Mike Melvoin, Bob Harmon, Faust, Howie Greenberg, John Burkhardt, Stan Davis, Bill Sweet. Second Raw: Tom Otter, Bill Cullen, Art Knight, Tim Miller, Jerry Cott, Ray Hymes, Tom Gessner, Paul Matusow, Avery Allen. Third Row: John Levy, Keith Nolan, Jon White, Steve Lampl, John Letai, Bryce Moody, Bill Grey, Joe Connely. Fourth Row: Clem Marks, Dave Wark, Don Moday, Ron Zwart, Dave Sanborg, Paul Robertson, Gregg Horne, joe Kyle, Al Gladstone, Pete Kirwin, Pete Morris, Jack Gundy, Dick Stewart. F0711 Row: George Bodem, Dick Stacey, Nick Stevens, Lynn Hall, Bob Portland, Dick Portland, Wylie Scott, Bill Hartley, Larry Farrar, Al Ertel. Sixth Row: Phil Livingstone, Bob Mueller, Jim Fannan. Although the world, with all its troubles, was tottering on the brink of disaster for the tenth consecutive year, we kept steady pressure on the tap, drained some oPr'occasionally, and generally managed to keep our heads. It all started when we rolled into Hanover early in September to bounce the spiders out of their webs and watch VVhite redecorate the house. We were minding our business when a couple of hundred soph- omores piled in and tried to get familiarg we got rid of all bu.t two dozen. Sink night blitzkrieged us putting up Sandborg and Harmon in Dick's House, the pledges polished oil' the rest of us on the football Held, and with total lack of civility, mistook our dates for the Sabine women. Losing interest in their sophomorics we bought a combination black Labrador puppy and portable sprinkler system. Donning reps and tweeds and swirling our ice cubes, we observed the football weekends. Horne's drinks obliterate the memory a bit, but we have vague recollections of Rob- ertson's bank being cool and smooth and all, of one brother losing his head and almost taking his date upstairs, ofa Holy- oke freshman passing herself oPf as a Russian countess, and sometime in there we had a big 50th anniversary with the alumni and ourselves trying to impress each other. Our in- dustry was exemplified when, with the first snowfall, Jackson and his friends made an igloo. But all was not collegiate non- sense, We ranked fourth scholastically and celebrated by buying a television set. Athletic support was lent the college on clear days: Portland and VVark razzle-dazzled for Blackman, Brignano shagged baseballs, while Lampl returned a few for the tennis team, if the sun was really warm our oarsmen would get out of bed, but squash fans throughout Hanover remember with bitter- ness the night our agile Levy spirally fractured his leg on the ice coming out of GI. It wasn't all sweatclothes, though, for Kirwin wore the white suit, Duncan spent his nights editing Hanover's only foreign language newspaper, while White pre- sided over the glee club-which winters in Hanover. It,s been a big year, all right, but it always is, and all we know when it's over is that it is time to redecorate again. But we can't help being a little sad in contemplation of that twenty-fifth reunion where the girls will be old, the athletes fat, the heads bald, the ice melted, and the tweed shaggy. af' 199 sigma phi epsilon ,. . Twenty-live brothers, tired of summer life, returned to the House a week early in September. Their intent was to experiment with the eat, drink, and make merry for tomorrow we die philosophy, but they also managed to install acoustic tiling in the new basement and redecorate the whole house under the visionary eye of Chick Jost. This has been the year of casual living. The morning coffee hour has been the most popular innovation, chef Bob Keller's java and donuts may put the Streamliner out of business. Paul Bragdon has been able to rent out-of-date regular circuit movies by charging twenty-five cents per man, and he's thrown in a keg to keep things re- laxed. Audience ad lib at these occasions is always original and fre- quently startling. Lectures such as Dean Kiendl's Deans aren't Ogres and Bob Huke's Philippine slides have added variety to the Wednesday night meetings. Larry Hampton's Christmas party committee resulted in forty- three third graders wandering about the house, including a hard bit- ten group of little men who insisted that their cokes be served from behind the bar. We all regretted Bill Hamel's resignation from the office of Pres- ident, and we were delighted to welcome him back after the draft board said it was all a big mistake. Sherm Mills has succeeded Bill and has done a very capablejob. Secretary Glen Wilde, Historian Don Swift, and Treasurer Larry Hampton complete this year's executive committee. Larry is also acting vice-president. We were very fortunate this year to have Erwin Buttler living in our House. Erwin was the first of the ten Hungarian students to ma- triculate at Dartmouth after their hasty departure from Hungary. He has made the cold war seem very real to us. Carnival will long be remembered, particularly for its skating party and certain southern girls' first experience with ice. Alpha Chi Rho's house was not open yet so they joined our party and contrib- uted to its success. First Row: George Hammersley, John Davis, Mike Pekelsma, Kim Kvalnes, Mac Burns, Bob Berg, Tom Morgan, Jerry Allyn, Walt Vincent, Terry Ceranski, Howie Munro, John Folmer, Bill Brigiani, Charlie Dickinson, Doug Adema, Doug Wheeler, Will Hartfeldt, Mike McKenzie, Jim Shepherd. Second Row: Bob Thompson, Bill Hamel, Barnie Barnard, John Sherwood, Sherm Mills, Aaron Morrell, Dirck Myers, Dick Lindseth, Bob Keller, Hal Feuchter. Third Row: Hal Knapp, Dan Hall, Steve Dunn, Larry Hampton, Chick Jost, Mike Wygant, Dave Reed, Larry Lawrence, Andy Nichols. Fourlh Raw: Hugh Mclsaac, Bucky Parker, Glenn Wilde, Don Magnusson, Tom DeWitt, Dave Pritchard, Paul Bragdon, Doc Ensinger, Bob French. Not included in picture: Don Swift, Lin Davis, Maj Tehranian, Don Whitham, Marty Griffith, Tom Maguire, Roger Ingrahm, Otto Stock, George Kraus, Vern Ward, is .4--I-xiuf X n-.....p:l -'S ' -- ' Mm Q- -, .-. . , M gf ' . 4-f .V ,iq-gggggql T - 7 - . -,,s...cj wil? ' !Q E.k. , r my . 202 tau epsilon phi 2.'IS?IL'LI9!'.?l2 1233373923 .ESG 'mal rl. 1M W '!'.Q '31lI.lI.l3il.T' Strengthened by the addition of twenty-three neophytes TBP bit its way into the new school year in convincing fash- ion. The first order of business for the pledges, a mass trip to Bennington under the stony gaze of Pledgemaster Lubow, proved fruitful for some, barren for others but exciting for all. Though no cows could be found by Fred Bacon in the vicinity of Bennington, he did manage ro- come up with a date for Brother Dick. The Pledge-Brother football game Saturday morning of the Holy Cross game was won by the pledges on a sleeper pass, Kurtz to London. The jubilant pledges doffed their pledge hats but the brothers took vengeance in other activ- ities. Houseparties topped all expectations as dates dropped down on the house near and far. Mike Lasser and Herb Her- bert competed for the honor of having their names inscribed on the Gross Cup over the weekend and though Lasser was almost removed from competition by two campus policemen, he returned to the TV room in a blaze of glory to tie Herbert as the blackest member of the house. Following Xmas vacation and the advent of cold weather Gene Matusow spent all of his waking hours building a skat- ing rink behind the house. just completed in time for Car- nival, it was enjoyed by all the skating gazelles, dates and brothers. Carnival also saw the transfer of Greenwich Village to the house at I5 Webster in the form of a wild Bohemian party. Rumor has it that joel Samuelson was mugged in the basement of the house by Sheila Fein. But Robin, joel, and Sheila refuse to divulge any information. With the purchase of our own house, completely new fur- nishings in the chapter room, and the largest ice rink on campus we enjoyed complete physical facilities for the first time since joining Dartmouth fraternity life. Looking forward to second semester: Hums, Parents' VVeekend, and cocktail party by Maline of Hanover, Green Key and more of Herb Herbert's punch, Gloria Milask re- tiring the Gross Cup, Senior banquet, Larry Lubow taking his wheel chair to the top ofBartlet Tower, and MLL return- ing from spare land. i a.. ' are- M-we ef 26 :QQ 33 4 lb Ivw Fifi! Ratu: Doug Wise, Mark Whitman, Arnie Rosenblatt, Sigmund Ginsburg, Bob Granofsky, Ed Hyman. Second Row: Bob Hannoch, Rich Lee Mike Hirsh, Buzz Nathanson, Mike Sherb, Bob Shriebman, George Kelley, Phil Serral. Third Row: Art Raybin, Jack Wolper, Ed Swartz, Joel Levy, Skip Traynham, Lee Wilson, Dave Malin, Howie Abrams, Jack Zipes. Fazzrfh Row: Bill Gershell, Bill Yahr, Bob Swartz, Steve Wilson, Carl Kasden, Herb Schoenberg, Pete Spengal, Larry Lubow, Dick Balinski, Owen Fiss, Fred Bacon, Mike Sossen, Mike Solzman, Gene Matusow, Art Lindenhauer, Ted Klineman, Mike Nevins, joel Samuelson. 203 theta delta chi So stand-and raise your glass on high! And hear of Theta Delta Chi . . . A tale of how, in one year's view, From man to brother, some sixty grew. The fall commenced with a gathering swarm of Boom- Boom students to-be. Sandpaper and scrapers Hashed-paint and beer Howed-furniture erupted. And' Theta Delta Chi was as good as new from the cellar up to floor 732. M-Dub, Bill Breer, tucked eighteen ardent young seniors into their rooms in the house. Oops! Dropped one! Red Chase retired from the Legion Room to Hawaii-there to write the Great American Novel. Blades assumed the watch. And then came classes . . . Grind! . . . and football-with Walt Fogarty playing his fine game at center down at Prince- ton . Huzzah! Snitzy's hi-fi extravanganza . . . Berge and Cooky selling tickets to their Symphony Hall concert with the Indian Chiefs during Harvard VVeekend . . . Houseparties returned a raft of alumni to the house-and floated a few good parties besides, as VValdron and Keigley made merry with the Injunaires Friday afternoon. There were the steak dinners in the cellar on off-weekends . . . the Ramsdale Bowl . . . the Brodie brothers . . . the Le- gume brothers . . . the notorious Nedrick brothers . . . and Oh, brothers! Because next came the initiation banquet- when Canton, Hagerty, and Benisch's Vinos passed by the board. Winter came! Hagerty went! fl shall return !j Kent Rickenbaugh and his Colorado pal, George, built a small but slippery skating rink next to new Thayer. Reyn Guyer spent days and days building the most beautiful art project in the world, and one morning at 4 AM the skis on the second Hoor fell on it. Glum! Chick Igaya, Dave Har- wood, and Bill Smith skied outstandingly for the College team. Dick Frisch became business manager of Ye Olde Dee. ao4 Swimming captain Bob lVIcCollom patrolled the 50 yard freestyle event and his two children. And then Winter Carnival sprawled itself between exams and the other semester. Butch Colla directed the Outdoor Evening show. Cooky directed the Jam Session. Blades di- rected Theta Delt's prodigious quantity of six bands. Red Chase returned from Hawaii with completed opus. And the directions read: Girls, party, guests, drink, firewatch, girls, snow . . . The house had chipped in to bring Mary to Reyn. But before you could wink, It was class time again. Spring, as always, brought beautiful skies, muddy ground, Sun-and-Surf Club, Hums, Green Key . . . joyous last days for the seniors . . . Comps . . . TDX's Old Stump Ceremony . . . Graduation . . . and it's been great . . . 47 ,B 377- 2 ' V 1 f. 1 ' .-f- 4 fp? P Fifi! Row: VValt Taylor, Dave Neville, Spike Bosclien, Ted Gude, George Beardsley, Dave Burton, Tom 'VVende, Tip Putnam, John Bartlett, Chuck Miltner, Bill Morton, Kent Rickenbzzngli, Dick Taylor, Tom Waterman. Strand Row: John jessler, Doc Rice, Tom Colby, Joe Hughes, Budge Badger, Ed Burns, John McHugh, Rob Rt-dormer, Mori Mitsui, Ray Robbins, Colin Norberry, Butch Collu, Hoist Goodrich, Ward Burian, Doug Wilder, Bill Smith, Ted Merritt, Dave Harwood, Dan Harris. Third Row: Charlie Tseckares, Steve Ducker, Bill Draper, Rog Rice, Ed Wz1ldron,John Blades, Pete Diamond, Reyn Guyer, John Benisch, Dave Cook, John Berge, Bill Breer, Lee Beattie, John Hagerty, Scott Tuttle, Dick Canton. 2 O5 ps Zeta psi X75 L 206 Fin! Row: Wallie Stokes, Bob Young, Van Pine, Ted Robinson, Van Collins, Jim Miles, Dave Murphy, Wells Langbehn, Jay Herpel, Bill Zebedee. Second Raw: Bob VVz1lker, John Tonkovich, jck Wells, Bill Brigance, Dick Bareuther, Fred Watson, Norm Swanson, Dave Campbell, Greg Kane, Dave Duclos, Gene Richmond. Third Row: Joe Kabot, Bob King, Dick Murray, Dick Mageles, George Morrisson, Harry Padgett, Brooks Barrett, Don Coon, Al Brown, Pete Kenny, Dave Payne, Bob Keyworth. Fourth Raw: Bob Lee, Lee Hirschey, ,lim Ventura, Steve Ireland, Steve Dawkins, Dick Cross, Bob Woolman, Hugh Fox, Dave Stiles, Rich Holland, Don Miller, Larry Trueman. FHM Row:'Don Heston, Pete Bernie, John Kennedy, Chuck Albo, Paul Jameson, Walt Shea. Sixfh Row: Mike Tompkins, John Blunt, Larry Murphy, Bob Fogarty, Morris Greeley, Bill Allyn, John Fish. This started out as another banner year for Zeta, and had we raised all the banners, the house would have looked like the UN Building. Brothers Fox, Fisk, Bareuther, and Zebedee helped make this possible. The long and oft discordant rush- ing meeting proved worthwhile and netted a high caliber pledge class. With Social Chairman Brown at the helm, the fall social season weathered very well, though some of the brothe-rs didn't. Some of us gasped when the shorty pajamas for Houseparties arrived, but Rollo Hirschey tried one on and gave the final approval that they were okay to use. Phi Lee consented to leave his ash can in order to make the par- ties at the house, so that everyone was there. Even the boys from DBS were on hand to give the campus a blow by blow description ofthe Eli Chosen Six as they tried to blow the house down. Also an integral part of the social season was the off-weekend cocktail party which this year was high- lighted by brother Delt Murray's uwhishkey skour dance. As we narrowly missed winning our league in football, Coach Jameson was heard to comment that the boys just didn't get the breaks, but that the hockey season would show off our stuff. Thanks to goalie Ed Bessie-on call 24 hours a day- it did. We didn't fare as well in basketball, however, as Brother Jamie refused to permit anyone over five feet three play. The famed pledge trip to the Skids, the faculty cocktail party, and the Pledge Banquet, preceded by John Blunt's superb reading at the initiation ceremonies, ended House- sponsored social events for the holidays. At this time, Brother Duclos introduced himself to Professor Terrie several times, thereby promoting better student-faculty relations. The usual number of pins changed many hands while the smarter brothers just allowed the dust to collect on theirs. Brother Magoo had dusted his orli, but after Christmas, put it back in his drawer. He threw his glasses away also when he found that you can't fool Uncle Sam. This year, VVDBS Sta- tion Manager Frank Sauter was busy disemploying people, but during the odd time had a chance to join the newly- formed G.I. Lounge Fellowship. Treasurer Trueman handed over the reins, fand his book-padding secretsj to the new keeper, Joe Kabat. Another wheel in the house, Brother Ven- tura, worked frantically overseeing the center-of-campus statue which turned out very impressively. Some of the more interesting things seen around the house included Dave Campbell's ascent to the chimney to fix the TV antenna, Phi Lee's purchase of ten dozen cartons of gum for his Car- nival dateg Elvis Wells and his partner Sophie Tonkovich helping maintain the musical end of the house, and Brother King trying to find a Carnival date. A mass get acquainted party was arranged this year when our new chapter at Mid- dlebury was invited to visit us at Hanover, which they did. On-campus relations were in charge of Larry Murphy and Dave Duclos. With finals, Carnival, Spring vacations, Key, and then Finals again, the house will have a busy schedule. With blessings from Brother Holland and Magoo, it cannot help but be a successful season . . . 207 M Xgifggfi XXXXXQQ - -X if -XFX, XX kg gm A gg X Xp J ,W ,. Y I 5: A, 22, 724 ,W .. XXQEQXX ' Y Mm X iq. - X -fs X. 1, X -Sill +33 N 'rein if ..:i-g::tX. X 'Ta M Af, . MH .. X f X X 2 FX X V ' ' Xi , Q: X 5. X dv -.fl ,, ,HN X , X , K X H 94 M -AX 4 I P s ' -X , nr , xxx ' 'S 1 1' ia -an ' A H Y T W fav -X. W ,,--XXXXX. Q e .-3 f H.. 3.5. , X! Q, -'f-. :ff-R ' skin? fi, N ,gf vs 3,3 X 'Viz .222 :CX f 4 -X - XV- X X , X M X. LM- - u I A ..4 .5 ,nz IU , we , ' 'N Y . J.gi:SFxEE,:: 9 L Q Rv, Q N, . Z , Q , Hg 'HE' -Q96 , ' '-. -'- W - - - 1.11 ' ' A I ' 'S' A i IJ' - l'x1v, ,'wx' .N 'Q I:- '. . T-Q-Z ' f- :gg I .Lg ai' Y .Jr 1 P - L 5 . ' L, 1 .,.,5ra3.x HE . - .. 5.1 ',, , 3- W w.- G Y . ' ii? . ww , 4, 1, x H 23 , . ' ' V - - . , Q., 4 ' ig P Lv I L if 'W M 1, 'Q v I Z 1 x'-Y '1 fs 112 'li'-ilgi Q fff5UU ,5 fL, , ii. new - zffiliz-sm , af .W-mg Mun, Q, f,f-fgxzyr--Q if.. ff' Sfrfli, , YM S 123 if if Lie ' g :H H, , 3631174 fm, W .. A131-tusgism w A ,M rrfgh 2242155-xp 1, 1 Q --iw, Viv-22 v xjy 'I 'f' ' X , ' 'ta f I Y ' ' xy. 5 KL, L ., V 'ii A' ' 6 5- ,,q 1 , atrial ,fa .al it ,. , A '52, 2 Ju E E 2-my 5 gig ' Biff ' Y E.: 2 L: wx, 6 Q, S ,V E- athletics U . x F 1 I r Y w W me , 4 dartmouth college athletic council Delegated with the responsibility o administering and co- ordinating the entire programs of intercollegiate athletics at Dartmouth, the DCAC is one of the largest and most im- CLASS OF 1957 K,Pfm1fy D. Beatty portant organizations on campus. The nine man Athletic 1A4'3lfiZEOn gsyrgilk Lliflxgin Council, composed of three representatives each of Alumni, P. Dietz PSVZL aft Budd g Faculty, and Undergraduates is the Board of Directors which 1.11,-arley DWUSOH J.Bundy delegates its administrative authority to the Director of L. Hirchey J. Culver Athletics, Robert A. Red Rolfe, and undergraduate man- J. Johnson CLASS OF 1959 D. Daniels agers, who are responsible for every phase of their particular J- LHMOMC R. Beclser A. Dulfy sport or department except the coaching. Dartmouth's ,ath- Iigfgfsell 132:55 lfjilihf letic program is unique in the amount of responsibility placed S. Rocray G. Hands P: Kron upon these undergraduates. They handle budgeting, the F. Searby K. Holtzshue B-1-'angley planning of trips, accounting, providing accommodations I' Stevenson J- Miller S. Larson and arrangements for visiting teams, and all other activities J- Tame? G- Pearse B- MCCNYC necessary to field the team of the college in the best possible F. Scribner J- Mandel manner- OF 1958 i-tile lligflrs In addition to a department for each sport, the Under- L.Bl0OmHe1d C.Updeg,aff A'Purdy graduate Executive Department is designed to coordinate E. Burns B.Waldburger B. Reid the activities of this large and decentralized organization, P- D21Hf01'd D- W?-fd P. SChar1Cl4 and the Equipment Department has principal responsibility B' Elevtld J' Wardmp L' Schmolka for all supplies of the sport. igglilfn CLASS OF 1960 2311211112 Each year the Athletic Council conducts a competition to Jjlqavanagh R.Aa,o,,S0hn A: Walker train leaders of the freshman class to assume managerial P. Kelsey B. Batt J. Youle positions. Each competitor receives his managerial appoint- 210 ment early in his sophomore year, and thus becomes manager of the freshman team of his respective sport. In his junior year he assumes the assistant managerial position ofthe var- sity sport, and as a senior he is responsible for the overall de- partment. 4 r - -5, --. -' fag , IME! ' - -. . vu' al- ' . .:': :J f ' t KE:i?'??L zi:,. - ' -,fifg , M ,Aq, ? ' , f., f --ff, ' L ,. : '- 2 + -S--W ,. ffm -- w a . --X 3'-5 M V- -W ' if -1. ',,1 . -'L , - ' 1-5 :Q It ,-U, , I . , . ' ,!':JALy,5!, ' ,-Q . -.El 1 6' M '-TVA H, 47. WL w ' 'v MW- I 5- .. ' Au -- ' ww., f .f-few N., - .. !'f5f!' - f,'h Vk x ' . I ,h , l , I ,N 'fM,m.,, - ' fn, m A x f '-J., - . J -wp, N , -' ,.,- ---, n, . - 4- ,, ' 1 , 'J '-K. ,. ' . x .' '.' ,fr '-7- V. sam .ws . '-. WIA -. -,V 1, , '-,' ' N H' Q -f .', . , fi-.lf '4 1, I '- -- X Bl I 1-X :-,.4 . W . 'Ea F- x --7 r- 7 V , 5 T, i Aix - - ln., 1- 4 . - A - ,, , '-1 -15 1 M. -gi-.L T? -Qi' H ' - --. ' -352-, M A 39? - ai - ax.. .g , l. -5, ., 1, 1 - 535 ., H- f n, L r V- f 2 - , ws' ' - ' QV fi 'WL' '- ! 1.3 4 , ' . -Ti '5IQ1,.,':fs.,f33 A : , 1 , B' ZJLL f - - . kr JEL glffi' 'Fifgxc -,..L,g,: i , . 4 - ,E gh, Y- , fi V I , ,5 - - , a 1 ? ,- -4 33.1. 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'A W -1, X X f A T M ff, 5 K f - ,, 2 , af V ' fi! ' .i 1' -sf v.1',.-5-'5 -fy' ' '-1. -, ' -'ffl 5. f.f 1-l'5'71 -Rf - ' :YJ ' - ' 1 4 f F' iff, 1 iq -' , 1. S- - F -5 , 'P ' .A Q . - -4 1 3 .: , it . in -. K, V . ,, . 1, f I lg H' -1 ' 1 ff'-- fr- -- 1- , , , , Ga- 1? 4 - ff X 1' Ti? if Ji - -:--, 12' ' 'f, Q ,, ,M -fy -..+ ' , , , -5- .1 ,, 5.2 , yi: j- ' ', .'. 3' 3, ' -'rg' - -1- ,Az , ,. ' -- H J','- .-.Jim .ATL , 'K ' P ' av- . ,-' w ' - -- ,. N 'ww -..., '- M - J '-,. 1' M A , ,E I . . , ,s ,Q f . . 1. ' Vx ntl A , my ,X . a . , Q -M '. 1 -' , ' - ' Y V' A . 1 'Y -- f . M ' . L -. -. 'O '- ff' Y '- --. if F WV'-g. - ' V M: '-IUQ. ff f v 1. ' Fi t .1 , 1 ' f ' v ,I 'H T A H, 2. 'n ' ' . 1 '?',z': . . L V. h Wm .M . . -. ,, 5 f ' ' 2 - - if R- ,. . . . . ,. 1-125 551, ' ' 1! gvf JMX 1 'UV V511 , L .f ... , . np, ' 'L' ' 53 ' 1 , -- -, - 5, if 4' , 1 I - , in ., an Spring sports baseball Dartmouth baseball fortunes took a decided turn for the worse during the 1956 campaign. What had promised to be a fairly successful year on the diamond developed into a poor 6-I5 record. The Indians suffered primarily from a lack of hitting power and a tendency to commit too many crucial errors. It was evident, throughout the course of the season, that some timely hitting 'or a better defense could have easily salvaged victory in any one of the six games which the baseballers lost by one or two runs. Coach Bob Shawkey, in attempt to find a winning combination, juggled his lineup several times during the campaign. The most con- sistent starting team found Mal Brown behind the plate, Lou Pfeifie at first base, Larry Blades at second, Captain George Becker at short- stop and John Otis at third. In the outfield, Ralph Manuel, John Chapman, and Bill Beagle saw the most action. The pitching staff gave a respectable account of itself, and on occasion, as evidenced in the Army, Cornell and Pennsylvania games, showed signs of brilliance. Dick Van Riper and Shach Van Steenberg proved the most effective hurlers. The remainder of the mound corps was bolstered by Pete Pullen, Les Scammon, Langdon Harris, Ron Judson and Don Rosen- thal. The Big Green did not fare too badly in the Eastern League. They compiled three wins as against five lossesg a .375 clip which earned them eighth place in the ten team circuit. Oddly enough the Indians showed a strong defense in league games and finished third in fielding with a .957 percentage. Inclement weather undoubtedly played a major role in the club's misfortunes. Coach Shawkey had hoped to gain some idea of his team's potential during their annual spring vacation tour through the South. But persistent rainy weather washed out three of the eleven scheduled games and early morning workouts were held down to a minimum of three days. The Green's first eight opponents there- fore had a decided advantage having benefited from outdoor workouts long before Dartmouth arrived on the scene. The Indians opened with an II-3 win over Howard University, bowed to a strong Maryland team, IO-I, and then split with the Nor- folk Naval Air Base, winning the first game 4-I, and dropping the second, 5-3. Moving across town, the club divided honors with the Norfolk Fleet Service squad, winning 5-4 and losing I8-9. The Green ended their southern venture by bowing in two games to an experi- enced Quantico Marines outfit. Contests with William and Mary, Georgetown and Navy were rained out. With two weeks to go before their opening league game against Princeton, the baseballers still showed a very weak offensive punch. 212 virgin..- i if ' if 1. i 1, i .-. ' ima, jJy..i4wJ -- f :.'Q'SJ 'Ne.- l They had registered only 52 hits in 245 times at bat for a low.2I2 average. Individually however, four men, Otis, Brown, Manuel, and Captain-elect Blades had continued to pound the ball above the .300 mark. These pre-season frays proved somewhat beneficial in that Coach Shawkey had the opportunity to see each man's potential. The ex-Yankee great agreed that the big question mark in the Green's chances for a winning season lay in the team's hitting power. The local club commenced ofiicial league play with away games at Princeton and Yale. The Tigers pushed across four runs while holding the visitors scoreless. Yale sneaked across a runner in the last half of the ninth to drop the Indians, I-O. So at the start it was evident that an absence of hitting would seriously hamper Dartmouth's efiorts. Van Riper hurled a fine three hitter against the Bulldogs for eight innings, but a scratch hit in the ninth sent him down to defeat. But a week later the junior pitcher came right back and fired a brilliant two-hit 5-o shutout victory over Cornell to register the Green's first league win. Van Riper walked only four men and did not permit a runner to advance beyond second base. Three successive defeats were then inflicted by Holy Cross and Army. In a home-and-home series, the Indians dropped a pair to the Crusaders, losing 9-5 and 12-5. In both games, the Cross, aided by faulty Green fielding, came from behind to salvage victory. Stand- outs for Dartmouth in the first game were Don Rosenthal who pitched five hitless innings of relief ball and rookie outiielder Jerry Thompson who banged out two doubles. Journeying to the banks of the Hudson, the Shawkeymen ran into some more tough luck. For ten innings Shach Van Steenberg was locked with Army's Bill Shepard in a scoreless pitcher's battle. Each hurler had recorded thirteen strikeouts along the route. In the last of the eleventh, Mike Conrad, a man whom Van Steenberg had previously struck out twice, blasted a home run with a man on to give the Cadets a 2-o decision. The Green had threatened in their half of the eleventh with two men on and none out, but just couldn't produce with the clutch hit. , www- n T5 ,, -:-- a, -..g .aA:, - ,-.,, -.. C -.. ,. - . ,. Q... nz 4- - . .Li-u3'zL.:- auf1 'Y iid- Ee Al' l it ll ll l Nl Q 1 in in ii aa SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Howard I 1 3 Maryland I IO Norfolk Naval Air Base 4 I A Norfolk Naval Air base 3 5 Fleet Service Force 5 4 Fleet Service Force 9 I3 Quantico Marines 2 IO Quantico Marines O 10 Princeton O 4 Yale 0 I Cornell 5 0 Holy Cross 5 9 Army O 2 Holy Cross 5 12 Harvard 7 6 Columbia 6 7 Brown 3 I Williams I 4 W WW-' Pennsylvania O 1 Vermont O I5 A New Hampshire 9- 3 The baseballers found the local Hanover turf more to their liking as they whipped Brown 3-I, and Harvard 7-6, and bowed in a squeaker to Columbia by an identical 7-6 margin. Ron Judson showed good form in pitching the Green to its second and third Ivy victories. Against Harvard, he came on in the sixth inning with two on and none out to preserve Van Riper's win over the Crimson. Making his first start of the season, Judson then twirled four hit ball against Brown in an abbreviated game called in the sixth inning on account of rain. Although limited to four hits by Les Scammon the Ephmen from Williams pushed across three unearned runs for a 4-I decision over the Indians. Dartmouth morale ebbed lower as Pennsylvania eked out a I-o triumph in an extra-inning af- . , -,dv . H H 534-.. I 1, me ir J , F ' ,ul . ..- . V-. ,'. 2 T- Y -4 f fair. Quaker third-baseman Vince Ketv's eleventh inning triple over Beagle's head proved the decisive blow. Again, the Green's lack of power was fatal as a big sixteen Indians were left stranded on the base paths. Neighboring UVM then took full advantage of ten Green miscues and shellacked the locals I5-o for their third straight loss. The season's finale saw the Shawkeymen drop their third extra-inning game of the year. A throwing error in the tenth gave New Hampshire a 3-2 win. Rookie Don Klages slammed a 350 foot home run for the Green. The Indians could receive some consolation from the fact that UNH, as District Two representative, went all the way to the finals of the NCAA post-season baseball classic held at Omaha. The Wildcats lost to Ariz:-ra I-o in the championship game. Row 1: Yeager fManagerj, Beagle, Rosenthal, Harris, Captain Becker, Pfeifie, van Steenberg, Coach Robert Shawkey. Raw 2: Dessoif CAss't., Mgrj, Blatz, van Riper, Manuel, Blades, Kruteck, Otis, Brignano, Thompson. Row 3: Shagrin, Scammon, Brown, Pullen, Denison, Hildebrandt Chapman, Klages, Portland. 1 grn'1.i'f- yflfl The 1956 Tennis team was comprised of, Charlie Kettering Q Captain Dave Kerr Al Maca Pete Buswell Tony Jenks Steve Lampl Tom Schwarz Bob Smith Dave Hoffman Jeff Picket Coach Edward Red Hoen W t - IICIIIIIS Undaunted by an unusually persistent schlump season, a well balanced and spirited tennis squad turned in another good year under Coach Edward Red Hoehn. The medi- ocre 7-5 seasonal record was not indicative of the capable performances turned in by the Green netsters. Included in their victories were a pair of upsets over Cornell and highly- rated Williams. In the Eastern League, Dartmouth finished in fifth place with a 2-3 mark. The Indians' key to success was provided by a strong nucleus of returning lettermen. The number one slot was filled by Captain Dave Kerr, followed by Army veteran Chuck Kettering, Pete Buswell, Bob Smith, Captain-elect Tony Jenks, and Steve Lampl. This lineup, however, was a more or less arbitrary one due to the evenness among the players and a full schedule which precluded frequent chal- lenge matches. The doubles teams usually consisted of Kerr and Buswell, Lampl and Tom Schwarz, and Kettering and Jenks. The latter duo went through the season undefeated. A spring vacation tour, reaching as far south as Florida, proved rather unproductive, tennis-wise. The Indians were crushed by Miami, one of the leading squads in the nation, and then had scheduled matches with Pennsylvania and Navy rained out. Upon returning to Hanover, the raquet- men were forced to confine their pre-season practice to in- SCHEDULE March Dart. Opp. 28 University of Miami o 9 April 9.0 MIT 8 1 21 Brown 9 O 28 Columbia 4 5 May 4 Princeton o 8 5 Army 6 3 8 Williams 5 3 9 Yale 1 5 I 2 Colgate 4 5 I7 Amherst 6 3 I 9 Cornell 5 4 26 Middlebury 6 3 door exercise. Consequently, the opening match of the cam- paign, against MIT, found the Green with a decided hand- icap. But the netsters showed sparkling aggressiveness throughout the season. They registered lop-sided wins over MIT and Brown, dropped two league decisions to Columbia and Princeton, and finished the remainder of the year with five well-earned victories over their last seven opponents. Needless to say Coach Hoehn was quite pleased with the determination shown by his boys. Kettering, Kerr, and Maca will be lost by graduation, but next year's attack will be led by seven returning men. ' 5' : - V , me i - - 1. - .. .... ' -J! , T , 5 K.-re ,, ' -EJ A, '- 4 egg -TV!-,N -N - Z, At the outset, Coach Tommy Dent was quite optimistic about his youthful lacrosse squad. With the aid of a strong nucleus of eight returning lettermen and some good sophomore prospects he had high hopes of bettering last year's seven and Hve mark. But, handicapped by a lack of scoring power and outdoor practice, the Big Green stick- men registered only four wins this season while losing seven. Three of the four wins however, came in Ivy League competition, thus assuring the Indians of a second place tie with Princeton in the six team loop. Captained by All American goalie Clem Malin, the lacrossers spent a busy spring vacation on Long Island engaged in scrimmages with Hamilton, Adelphi, Hofstra and Penn State. In the two formal games played the Indian stickmen bowed to their latter two opponents by identical 6-4 scores. The Big Green's defensive unit looked strong, but the attack and midfield departments needed further seasoning as shown by the fact that only eight goals were scored out of some sixty attempts. On the basis of the spring trip the first team shaped up with Malin at goal, veterans Wally Pugh and Lee Gammill and sophomore Dick Darby on defense, the all-veteran group of Cal Perry, Linc Spaulding and Tom Conlon at midfield, and letter-winners John Benisch and Skip Bohn with rookie Dave Rice on the attack line. This lineup remained rather consistent throughout the campaign. As soon as the snows had cleared, the Green drew nationally ranked Yale as its first Opponent. The Bulldogs, eventual Ivy League title-holder, were knee-deep with experienced veterans and out- classed the locals, 14-5. Turning in what was probably their most outstanding performance of the season, the Dentmen whipped Prince- ton, 8-5. Clay Freeman's four goals led the Indian scoring, but it was the solid four man defensive efforts of Darby, Gammill, Pugh and Jim Preston which slammed the door shut on the caged Tigers. lacrosse ff! 216 Hofstra Penn. State Yale Princeton Cornell Syracuse Williams Pennsylvania RPI Harvard Colgate we .' .,- Va. A ' um! ' ' . Q Q . A SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. 4 6 4 6 5 I4 8 5 15 5 7 19 9 5 I2 5 6 IO IO 1 1 IO I2 A three game road trip revealed the Big Green's true nature to blow hot and cold all season. Sparked by Skip Bohn's brilliant eight goal performance, the lacrossers romped over a weak Cornell squad, 15-5. Then they found themselves on the receiving end of a I9-7 pasting administered by Syracuse. Defenseman Lee Gammill's in- spired play warrants special mention in this latter contest. Buoyed up by the aggressive midfield performances turned in by old reliables Pugh, Gammill and particularly Dick Darby, the Indian stickmen journeyed back to their Hanover tepee with a William's scalp. The Ephmen succumbed 9-5. Dartmouth notched its final win of the year, and its third Ivy triumph, with a I2-5 conquest of Pennsylvania. Howie Wisotzkey's three goals and four assists had ,pushed the Green out to a comfort- able 5-o halftime lead. A powerful RPI contingent, which had pre- viously beaten Yale, then pinned a Io-6 verdict on the Indians. In what proved to be the most thrilling battle of the year, Harvard came from behind to edge the Green, 11-Io. The local stickmen took an early 6-5 lead but when goalie Clem Malin and midfielder Gammill were forced to the sidelines with injuries the Cantabs surged ahead. A late two goal rally by Doc Rice fell short. Colgate brought down the curtain for the season by taking the measure of the local lacross- ers, I2-IO, in another high scoring contest. Graduation will hit the Dentmen quite hard as fine three year varsity careers will come to an end for Captain Malin, Pugh, Gam- mill, Spaulding, Conlan and Wisotzkey. Next year's rebuilding job will be centered around seven returning lettermen. The lacrossers principal problem will continue to be the development of a respon- sible offensive attack. i r -1-u- ' Y Y asf- '-2 --r --- - - 'f- fQf H-fl-H -M -'--'- -'ww-w-us,-5 1-f--.ang --u-au,m.w-'- ...G ---'--- -tems!-:eix wav:-uamuuun.: 3 ,,.f -- -1 .- IM- - I W f.g35 'T lf' K With three dual meet wins, a first place in a quadrangular meet, and a third in the Heptagonals, the Big Green track- sters closed out an excellent indoor season and limbered their muscles in preparation for what proved to be an equally fine spring showing. Perhaps the highlight of either season was Dartmouthis indoor victory over Cornell, Syracuse, and Colgate in their quadrangular outing at Ithaca. The Indians' comparative weakness in the sprints was alleviated by the evenness of Cornell and Syracuse in these events. Dartmouth's suprem- acy in the distance and field events was therefore adequate to give them the winning points. The Green swept all four places in the pole vault and assured itself of a six point vic- tory over second place Cornell, by winning the final event of 218 . ,A ,Aw Ax. , the meet, the two mile relay. Inspired by two record-breaking performances by Brew, the Indians battled a strong Harvard team right to the wire before bowing to the Cantabs,54 2f3 to 54 If, The Dartmouth ace set a new cage record with a 458.2 in the mile and then came back in the two mile run to clip nearly seven seconds off the old mark. Boston University, Brown, and Columbia were all deci- sively beaten by a well balanced Dartmouth team. Yale, how ever, wrapped up a 60M-48M win over the Green. One week earlier the Dartmouth squad had journeyed t Ithaca to participate in the I-Ieptagonals. The Indians cap tured third place in the ten team meet with a 30-point total. Brew was again outstanding as he won the mile and anchore the winning Dartmouth relay team of Heath, Stokesbar and Schad. Metzger and Buchanan tied for second place i their specialty, the pole vault, with I3'4.'l performances Schad's third in the Iooo-yard run, Chapman's third in th 60-yard high hurdles, and BiXby's third in the 35-poun weight accounted for the remainder of the Green's points. In the major meet of the Eastern season, the IC4A hel at New York, the Indians placed a respectable ninth amon the twenty-five teams which scored. Dartmouth relied o three men to do her scoring. Buchanan and Capt. Lou Metz ger tied for second in the pole vault while Brew ran fifth i the mile. After a one month lay-off the Indians again returned t the cinders under the able coaching of Ellie Noyes and E Styrna. In their first outdoor contest, the team suffered tight loss to Harvard. Reminiscent of the Crimson's Ifx point indoor victory two months previous, Harvard agai captured the final relay event to win the meet, 75-65. However, the Big Green continued to show exceptional strength in the distance and lield events. In dual meet action, Brown, Boston University, and Colgate succumbed to the superior Noyesmen by scores of S6-53, 96-42, and 90-47- Undeniably, the foremost individual achievements of the year were turned in by Captain-elect Doug Brew. In the final meet of the year, the IC4A in New York, Brew proved beyond doubt to be one ofthe iinest distance men in the East. He registered a remarkable 1:53 in the 880, good enough for third place behind national headliners Arnie Sowell of Pitts- burgh and Ron Delaney of Villanova, who Finished one-two respectively. Brew was complemented throughout the season by a rugged crew of Dartmouth tracksters who specialized in the rv-,-wif s- --. - 5' 'Lg rr ' -mr H. f I . n, -...ix ' Emu r. ,A-.s N, Y L- A- ' Sa- ! V - :maui rn, Y A ..!,eQ,.l iff .,.. A . k track field events. Captain Lou Metzger and Bill Buchanan in the pole vault, along with Bill Springer and John Diggs, enabled the Green on several occasions to sweep all four places in this event. Metzger achieved a second in the Heptagonals. Weightman George Bixby together with Bob Timothy and Willie Einarrson added many vital points in the Green's victories. Einarrson was the team's leading broad jumper. He copped a third place for the Green in the May Hep- tagonals. Bixby, with the discus and hammer throw, and Timothy, with the javelin, were the team's number one men in these events. Other standouts for the Indians were Dick Schad, who finished fourth behind Brew in the Heptagonal 880, Phil Drescher in the high jump, and John Ceely, sophomore two- miler. Sandy Heath, Gary Gilson, and Chip Hartenstein were the Green's top sprinters. -- SCHEDULE IC4A at New York 16th Row 1: Landgraf, Brew, Einaarson, I-Iartenstein, Phillipps, Sterling, Captain Metzger, Heath, Drescher, Kerr, Thomas, Marshall, Schein. Raw 2: Hovell CManagerD, Coach Edward Styrna, Bennett, Rapp, Springer, Shanaman, Timothy, Stromberg, Schad, Hanne, Pullen, Bixby, Diggs, Stokesbary, Gilson, Bancroft, Decoursey CTrainerD, Head Coach Elliot Noyes. .'4f.:L.r , 1 .UM 'f-pw slr l 21 .-1-9 Dart. Opp. Quadrangular Meet Ist Boston University 7o 32 Harvard 54 If3 54 2f3 Brown 81 IX3 22 QX3 IC4A at New York 9th Heptagonals at Ithaca 3rd Yale 48 rfz 6o rfz Columbia 71 33 Harvard 65 75 Brown 86 53 Boston University 96 42 Heptagonals at West Point 8th Colgate 90 rfz 49 If2 CFCW '25 L-5 - ' ,'L:,41hI ir 2 HEAVYWEIGHTS: Seymour- Coach, Rosenwald, Vance, Booth -Capt., Rosenberger, Phillips, Faunce, Fead, Ragland, Jones, Nichols, Cramer. 220 The most important change the oarsmen noticed as they re- turned to College this fall was the large new bay which the College had added to the boathouse. Its eight racks double the Club's storage space and symbolize the rapid growth of rowing at Dartmouth in the last few years. After the original boathouse collapsed under the snows of 1952, it was recon- structed with ample space to accommodate the Club's five shells. By the spring of 1954 there were seveng today there are nine eights and a number of smaller boats. VVe are proud of this progress, but progress is never static-it must move forward. The 1956 season was naturally a disappointment to all of usg our only claim is that we never finished last. On the other hand, it was our first season out of the Dad Vail Rowing As- sociation, and we did defeat LaSalle CI956 Dad Vail Cham- pionsj, Amherst, Brown, Columbia, lVI.I.T., and Wisconsin. The prospects for the coming season appear to be good. If all the remaining oarsmen of the Varsity boat of the spring season turn out for crew, there-will be the basis of an excellent combination on which to build a fast boat. The JV crew was '2 essentially a sophomore boat and contained some men with excellent potential who need a period of careful coaching to fit them to the standard required for competition in E.A.R.C. lightweight competition. The Frosh of last spring showed great determination under adverse conditions, and given a fair chance and good fall rowing conditions they should provide suitable material on which to build a competitive IV for the Varsity. The Hanover Rotary Club gave the Dartmouth Rowing Club a new four man shell for use in the Olympic Rowing Trials at Syracuse, June 28, 29, and 30. The oarsmen were Curtis Jones, Eugene Vance, captain of the 1957 Varsity, Thomas Fead, and Frederick Pitzner. Because of an injury Pitzner was replaced by Timothy Rich. The crew trained for three weeks at Hanover and a week at Syracuse before the Trials. In their first heat they were de- feated by the VVashington Athletic Club and the Detroit Boat Club, which placed them in the repechage heat on the following dav. Finishing behind Syracuse but ahead of the -1- . .r Q IK -.. in ' Indio 2 7 :'T'5e--535: Potomac Boat Club and the New York Athletic Club, they qualified for the semi-finals. They were eliminated in that round by the VVashington Athletic Club, Princeton, and Navy. Detroit was the final winner, thus gaining a berth on the United States Olympic Rowing Team. Dartmouth's other entry in the Olympic Rowing Trials was a four man crew with cox'n. Under the supervision of Albie Povey, lightweight coach, this crew turned in a fine record before they too were eliminated in the semi-final round. In their first heat they were close behind the Univer- sity of VVashington and well ahead of Middlesex Boat Club, thus qualifying for the semi-final round and by-passing the repechage heat. In the semi-finals they were eliminated by two strong boats from Princeton and Cornell, finishing ahead of Gunnery and the New York Athletic Club. The members of the crew were: .Edward Jennings, John Phillips, John Rosenberger, Richard Abrams. The cox'n was Robert Gra- novsky. -.J ,Af my , Jivfimwfi, I LIGHTWEIGHTS: Vail, Cod- man, Leavitt, Abrams, Mitsui, Pitzner, Dolben, Thompson, Ma- X 1 X' gun-e. re A K, . W K 'I N I 221 it- X V if 'iam- For the third consecutive year the Dartmouth golf team posted the best spring sports record on campus. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Tommy Keane, the linksmen rolled to fifteen victories in nineteen matches. This enviable achieve- ment was registered by a club numbering only one senior, Captain Fred Oman, and host of fine sophomore prospects led by Harvey Bloom, Rod Frates, Tom Talley, Roland Jacobus, John Armstrong, and Captain-elect Bruce Mc- Donald. The annual spring vacation trip appeared to bear out Coach Keane's pre-season philosophy, Give me good weather and I'll give the College a fine squad. Sun and victory seemed to go together as the Indians recorded a 7-2 mark in the Southland. The Keanemen opened with two wins over William and Mary. The Big Green victory march was mo- mentarily halted as Washington and Lee, the Southern Con- ference champion, decisioned the Indians 8-I in a driving rainstorm. Three more opponents then fell prey to the Big Green powerhouse by identical 9-o scores, before Navy in- Hicted a 5-2 defeat. The linksmen closed out their profitable southern swing with wins over Lynchburg College and a golf stubborn Andrews Air Force Base team. Team play above the Mason-Dixon Line proved equally as impressive. The Keanemen took the measure of eight of their ten northern opponents. Included in this skein was a 5-2 win over previously unbeaten Army. The one disappointing aspect of the campaign came in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championships held at Ithaca. Dartmouth, regarded as a primary contender for the title, carded a mediocre 639 point total earning them eighth place among the sixteen participants. Bloom was the only Indian who qualified for match playr The great success of the team was primarily the result of a fine all-around team effort. But special praise is deserving for Oman and Bloom. Captain Oman, playing in his number one slot throughout the entire season, lost only four matches. I-Iis sparkling consistent sub-par golf in the South launched the linksmen on their winning ways. Bloom, stroking from the number two position, showed steady improvment as the season progressed. With the entire sophomore nucleus returning next year, Dartmouth's golf aspirations continue to run high. Kneeling: Bloom, Frates, McDonald, Armstrong. Row 2: Captain Oman, Talley, SCHEDULE Coach Thomas Keane, Guyer, Jacobus. Dart. Opp. William and Mary 5 4 8 William and Mary 3 Washington and Lee 1 8 Richmond 9 o John Hopkins 9 o George Wasliington 9 o Navy 2 5 Lynchburg 9 o Andrews Air Force Base 20 7 Holy Cross 4 3 Massachusetts 4 3 Brown 5 2 Boston University 5 2 Amherst 6 I Army 5 2 Williams 2 5 EIGA Sth Lowell Textile 7 O Middlebury 3 4 Harvard 4 3 QL Q5 fall sports :ii k, , ,A . k W , ,-4-...x Q QY'1',7 gf' V1 , 'LW M , V J Vw QL , ' , .b A x 'AQ , 14- x Eff YM. E sf My ' .fbi V, - Inj, ,. 'fig ,, ,ff H 41, , i L Q, V' -' .,.-' ,wi , ' A ' , ' 4. .1 rf' M H V M I ,K , . . Q , uf , x f . ' .5 J - ii 'r ' . 15 ' ' au' ' , . y G i h In W IME ' 1 A ' gf .V ., Ihvgru -mul mr H , .i - lil , . . K 2 ,NIV ' LT 4 4' jg 45' 'xp 'U 1 Q. ' , , 1 . 1 Q. f? ,If - , i fu . 1 QE Q 1 . ' h ' ul' J I , .fl :, ' Ly :Ev f , . , ,f' X 1' ' ' , ' i ' E Z F , '- s f 5' ' , - - I YT f ' 93: ',- a ,. 4 I . it X NQN, I-'79 W if as 'WM Q X X E, 5 , .viii , . . . ,a A 'A W , rg, . v 1 - , J . 1 1 -S- f ' ' f ' va' 'iz 1: f ' - r 5 . . . . f r. l s .- 1 . .1 - :iipw f -X . f TM, - 1- , . if I 113.3 M ugmgxw H , ' ay 533' ' I, ' Jw N' 'Hg . jg6,,Gi,.. V 4 I A S. 14,31 , 1 E' I w- -4 . . f .1 -iiji . 'W v - f A . f, . -4 -' '+G Ww- f ' I, . W iff' 4 X, ' , 'N , ' K A if, if -gg, b , W NI Nr: ' 'EIA My QR! fjiffful-.Wy WY., :L 4- - ar. . 2 V f ,-5 . 1 xx ,,,. H :'-41 4' Wk' 7 W H 5'1- , - -- ,AA M f, ' s ' if x-Nh..,.....nZ- ' - , Y1 wgm, . .. a ' H s 4 Ugviff 1 Q 5 H ' wmv Coach Bob Blackman's second year as mentor of the Big Green eleven found the Indians posting their first winning season since 1949. Employing the unique V formation throughout the campaign, the Dartmouth gridders swept their linal three games and finished in a third place tie with Pennsylvania in the iirst oliicial Ivy Football League. The overall five-three-one record speaks well for a club which was hit exceedingly hard by injuries. Actually the Indians were never able to field their first string starting lineup. During the course of the season injuries forced to the sidelines such out- standing Green performers as Captain Bob Rex, All-Ivy end Monty Pascoe, halfbacks Don Klages and shifty Lou Rovero, All-Ivy center Bob Adelizzi, promising sophomore halfback jim Burke and veteral lineman Al Gazzaniga. football as 224 The Indians started off on the right foot with a I3-O win over intra-state rival, New I-Iampshire. But the Green, with four weeks of practice behind them, did not look impressive in the victory. Highlighting the Green attack were junior quar- terback Doug Fusonie and right half jim Burke who teamed up on a 74 yard run to provide the Indians with an early first period score. Pennsylvania finally broke its three year I9-game losing streak at the expense of the Indians, an unfortunate achieve- ment for the Big Green. Coach Steve Sebo's fired up Quakers erased a seven point deficit and marched on to a I4-7 win. A 48 yard pass play from quarterback Mike Brown to Monte Pascoe set up the lone Green tally. The gridders upped their Ivy log to one and one in what proved to be a very costly 14-7 conquest of Brown. Pascoe was lost for the rest of the season with a severe hand injury and starting tackle Gazzaniga suffered a recurrence of an old neck ailment. The Indians won the ball game late in the sec- ond quarter on -lim lVIueller's 30 yard dash. The alert half- back snatched a deiiected pass intended for Ron Fraser and carried all the way to the Brown 15. Four plays later Burke plowed over from the 3. A noisy Homecoming crowd watched the local eleven bat- tle favored Holy Cross to a 7-7 tie. The undermanned Indians showed excellent defensive play. A leaping catch by Fraser of Brown's I2 yard heave accounted for the Dartmouth score. Wlhatever chances the Green had for an Ivy title were dim- med considerably as they dropped matches to Harvard and Yale on successive weekends. In a game that had everything from fake field goal attempts to fifty yard quick kicks, the Crimson emerged with a 28-21 victory before 28,000 at Har- vard Stadium. jim Hernander's brilliant 85 yard punt return for a Green touchdown left the fans in a daze. Tough luck again hit the club as starting halfback 'lim Burcke was lost for the remainder of the season. Yale certainly did not show the strength of their pre season estimates, but the Bulldogs capitalized on Indian fumbles and pass interceptions and thereby moved on to a I9-0 win. Sophomore Dave Bradley took over the Big Green quarterbacking chores in the second half and tcgether with Brian Hepburn, another unheralded sophomore back, kept the Bulldogs on their toes the rest of the game. Then came the turning point of the season for the Indians. They had compiled a poor C2-3-I record and multiple injuries to first-string personnel had intensified an already crucial depth problem. They produced well earned victories over their remaining Ivy League rivals. Lou Rovero returned to his halfback slot after a three and TH., -1 Ylffflf-1 .. l NK rl as if aa: pr QP 4.0 x 'EWS 0:-'ft tai Q 11- -'2 4 X1-1--5-WY - :,.- . , e' st, I 4-...aura v.' :'- . -G,- ','. n ' -'iirrggws 1 :SPA ' 14.56. W a half game absence and spearheaded the Green attack that produced a I4-0 win over Columbia before some 9,ooo shiv- ering houseparty fans. Little f5'7 j Lou, with his individual total of 173 yards in 26 carries, registered more yardage than the entire Columbia offense. A charging Green forward wall led by Kakela, Fraser, Polermo and Gazzaniga held the Benhamless Lions to a meager 124 yards. Again it was Rovero together with Brown and Dave Pratt, who pow- ered the Green over winless Cornell with a 27-I4 decision. The feature of the game saw Rovero throw the first pass of his Dartmouth careerg but was a beauty to Pratt on a play which netted 47 yards and set up the winning TD. By far the most rewarding victory of the year came at the season's end as the Green pounded out a convincing I9-O vic- tory over Princeton, a two-touchdown favorite. The Indians completely dominated the game in all departments. Led by veteran tackle VVayne Kakela and reserve center Walt Fogarty, a rugged Dartmouth line overwhelmed the nation's fifth rank- ing eleven in team offense and handed the Tigers their first shut out in two years. Playing in their last game for the Green, quarterback Brown sneaked across for the three Dart- mouth scores while Rovero ripped through the Tiger forward wall for 121 yards. Space limitations prevent us from handing out individual congratulations to all team members, but several men war- rant special praise. Bob Adelizzi, VVayne Kakela, Al Gazza- niga, Joe Palermo and Ron Fraser led a Big Green line that charged mercilessly throughout the season and opened up big holes for the Indian backs. For their fine efforts Kakela and Adelizzi were named to the 1956 first string All-Ivy team, for the second straight year. Fraser, Gazzaniga, and Pal- ermo showed strong consistent performances and frequent- ly played 60 minute games. In addition to holding down his middle guard position, Palermo booted fourteen out of eighteen points-after-touchdown,and at the conclusion of the season was voted the 1957 team captain. In the backfield Mike Brown proved an adept signal-caller. He engineered nearly all of the Dartmouth scoring drives and frequently ali + W faked out the opposition with deceptive bootlegs. Brown him- self scored ten touchdowns and set a new Dartmouth record of 60 points in one season. Captain Bob Rex, the key man in the V formation, didn't carry the ball very often in his posi- tion as blocking back, but he played his role to perfection and with his now famous quick kick led the Ivy League in punting with a 39.8 average. Rovero's outstanding running in the last three games has been summarized. He finished the season with 508 yards for a creditable 5.1 yards per carry. Tom Booth, John Donnelly, Bill Pettway, Al Krutsch, Walt Fo- garty and Ted Eck provided the line with excellent depth and kept the forward wall at full strength. More than anyone else, however, Coach Bob Blackman ,K deserves the credit for this success story, for it is he that in two years at the College has put Big Green football back on the map. Introducing his own new exciting brand of football, Blackman has trained his men how to use it andwinwith it. M i I Hina SCHEDULE September Dart. Opp. 29 New Hampshire October 6 Pennsylvania 7 I4 I3 Brown I4 7 zo Holy Cross 7 7 27 Harvard QI 28 November 3 Yale o I9 io Columbia 14 o I7 Cornell 27 I4 24 Princeton I9 o Row 1: Blackman Qcoachj, Pascoe, Gazzaniga, Palermo, Adelizzi, Donnelly, Kakela, Fraser, Brown, Rex Ccaptj, Rovera, Klages, Musik. Row 2. Voltz, Pullen, Booth, Wysard, McAdams, Eck, Margolis, Moss, Bradley, Pratt, Nelson, Burke, Lampe. Row3: Hamilton, Kapral, Toth, Dugan Rifiie, Fogarty, Glazier, Buscer, Palmer, Fusonie, Finity, Graham, Morton, julian. Row 41 Grey, Krutch, Pettway, Lavigna, Colehower, Parks Labinski, Portland, Baldwin, Cronin, Bell, Henander. Row 4: Kellsi, Lothrop, McAllister, Murphy, Blake, Carlson. Flood, Skiby, Drasin, Michael Mizner, Barber, Hepburn. Raw 6: Jaeger, Hommeyer, Green, Stomp, Warden, Skin, Glassier, Muller, Seilstad, Wark, Mattews. S O c C e r Succumbing to their first losing season in many years, Coach Tommy Dent's soccer squad amassed only three wins in its ten game schedule. The Green hooters, heavily dependent upon sophomores, showed strong defense in all their en- counters. But the team coordination necessary for an effective scoring attack proved sorely lacking. The nucleus of the squad was composed of veteran forward lineman Butch Waid, Bob Googins, and Ron Chilcote and backs Bob Holland, Captain Cal Perry, and Bob Vostal and Tony Gittes. Rounding out the starting lineup in most of the games were sophomores Randy Malin at goal, Fritz Arens at halfback, Jim Kennedy, outside post and Chuck Pinkerton, inside. The Indian offense was spearheaded by Waid, a vet- eran at the inside left position, switched this season to center foreward. A highlight of the team's defense was the remark- able improvement throughout the season of sophomore goalie Randy Malin, in filling in for his graduated All- American brother, Clem Malin. The season's opener, resulting in a 4-2 loss to Penn, threw early light on the young team's need for experience. With the ball in Quaker possession for a great portion of the game, it took strong individual efforts on the parts of Waid and Ken- nedy to penetrate the opponents' defense for the two Dart- mouth counters. A vastly improved Brown Club, which had bowed to the Indians in ten successive previous encounters, grabbed a 4-I win to give the Dentmen their Worst beating of the year. Sophomore Tommy Magill, scored late in the game on a pass from Waid for the Green's only tally. Rookie' Chuck Pinkerton accounted for both Indian goals, one unassisted, as Connecticut became the first victirnof the Green by a 2-1 score. The Dartmouth defense, surpassing the offense in finesse all season, was successful in warding off continued U-Conn. threats and was largely responsible for the team's victory. Against a similarly sophomore-studded Princeton team, the Indians failed to capitalize on several excellent scoring opportunities, and were edged out by a score of 9.-o. The loss of offensive star Butch Waid contributed to the Green's scoring frustration. Superb goal tending by Malin held off repeated Harvard assaults until the Green offense could muster a pair of goals in the final period to clinch their first Ivy League win. Out- playing the Crimson throughout the contest, Dartmouth failed to deliver the scoring punch until midway in the fourth quarter when Kennedy connected on a long, cross-field boot. Googins drove home another on a pass from Chilcote with five seconds remaining to clinch the win, 2-o. Capt. Cal Perry contributed stalwart defensive play to preserve the shutout for Malin. Absence of a coordinated offensive attack again proved fatal as the Green dropped a 2-I decision to Williams. After a kick by john Trimble tied the score in the second quarter, the visitors went ahead to stay in the following period. Nu- merous Dartmouth scoring attempts missed by only inches, and one goal was nullified on an offside penalty. By this point in the season, the team's improvement was impressive, yet they were still losing games by narrow mar- gins. The cause of this phenomenon was clearly demonstrated in the Yale game which the Indians also dropped by a Q.-1 score. The backfield play on the parts of Holland, Vostal, Cal Perry, and sophomore Art Quirk was excellent and com- plimented by the goal tending of Randy Malin presented a defense which managed to hold in check a strong Eli offense. The team's shooting, however, was still sporadic and control of the ball in opponents' territory was poorly organized, par- ricularly so in the absence of Butch Waid who remained on the injured list. One well executed play gave the only Dart- mouth score as Quirk passed into the middle to Googins who made the conversion. , V QQ? ,L N l A-4 f' fgggzpf ,,.. ii 5 wal M., ,M . '-9v- lfurbfw X -NF? Sv.. ai 2 -Zi 1 is f, . I5 . ., 'V A -,. L Q it 2251 . , '4 4 L, J Etsy! . 'A , .ff , -. igfpi' . 4, Q5 f Qi- '53 'EZQZFL ' -t . -' 2:1 f iffy. i g ig. W - '-, 1-f..v:' , l l i l y 1 l Another loss before their third and final victory was suffered by the Dentmen at the hands of a strong Am- herst team which was rated third in New England last year. The game was a tight 2-o duel as a result of some excellent defensive work by the Green. Against M.I.T. in their last home encounter, the Indians succeeded in coupling their usually good defensive with goals by Gittes and Oakes to win their third victory by a 2-O score. The season's finale, which saw the Indians oppose Cornell on even terms in a scoreless tie until the last five minutes of play, was typical of many of the team's per- formances this year. The Dartmouth defense matched Big Red's reputed strength in that department, how- ever, the front line was unable to produce any score, which Cornell succeeded on doing with less than five minutes to play, and again in the closing seconds. Ver- satile Tony Gittes, a regular fullback, whom Coach Dent had switched to the front line in an eH'ort to SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Pennsylvania 2 4 Brown I 4 Connecticut 2 1 Princeton O 2 Harvard 9- O WVilliams I 2 Yale I 2 Amherst O 2 MIT 2 0 Cornell O 2 strengthen the team's offense was returned to his back- field position, added to Butch Waid's absence, further diminished the Green's scoring punch, their principle weak point all year. The potential of next year's soccer squad is undeni- ably greater than this year's record would imply. Captain-elect Tony Gittes has demonstrated his ability at both line and backfield posts. Sophomores Randy Malin, whose improvement was the most outstanding of the year, Fritz Arens, whose injury prevented his finishing the season just as varsity polish was beginning to show, and Art Quirk, whose substitute performances were impressive, should show strongly in the future the benefits of this year's experience. Working with these and many other returning lettermen, Coach Dent's in- genuity may be counted on to produce a team com- bining this year's defensive fortitude with an aggres- sive, well coordinated offense. Row 1: Arens, Beguin, Quirk, Malin, Foster, Evans, Richmond, Nims. Row 2: Stevenson, Kennedy, Zipes, Burton, McGill, Blair, Trimble, Pinkerton, Gittes, Coach Tommy Dent. Row 3: Gier, Chilcote, Holland, Vostal, Googins, Oakes, Perry fCaptainD. Row 1: Burkhart, Brew fcaptj, Lennox. Row 2: Tansey, Decour- cey, Marshall, Nau, Bloomfield, Noyes Ccoachj. SCHEDULE Gctober 6 Manhattan I2 Triangular Meet QColumbia SL Yalej I9 Brown 9.6 Harvard November 2 Boston University 9 Heptagonals 130 CI'OSS-COUHU' The Big Green bowed in their 1956 opener to an espe- cially strong Manhattan College team, I5-50, as the Jaspers swept the first II places in the meet. Dick Nau was the first Indian runner to finish, coming in 12th. He was followed by Burkhardt, Tom Lennox, Mike Nolan, and Pete Marshall. The next week Yale and Columbia invaded the hills of Hano- ver for a triangular meet, in which Dartmouth took 3rd. In this race Jose Iglesias of Columbia romped the Hanover Club course in a sensational 25:49.4, surpassing the old record set by Captain Doug Brew. Brew was a last minute starter, al- though he was not yet able to get into top running condition because of an ankle injury. He was forced to drop out of the' race after running a very close fourth over the first half of the course. Dick Nau, who finished ninth, again set the pace for the Green Harriers. He was followed by Burkhardt, Lennox, Marshall, and Nolan. The latter, captain of last year's frosh team, showed quite a bit of improvement in this race.Sorely hurting from the continued absence of Brew, the Indians were downed by Brown in a dual meet at Providence. The following week the Green runners took on a Very powerful Harvard team. Harvard's Pete Reiser set a new course record in chalking up his first victory over Brew in Hve attempts. Brew, who was still rounding into shape, finished second. Dick Nau was the next Indian to finish as he came in 6th behind four closely bunched Cantabs. Dart. Opp 50 15 third 32 24 44 I9 25 34 ninth 5 A gig- r . Returning to home turf the Indians won their first meet the season by defeating Boston University, 25-34. again made the big difference as he finished first with a of 26:09, the third fastest time for the home course. Marshall came in 3rd for the Indians with Don Burkhardt. The following week found Brew as the only Dartmouth run- ner to finish well in the Heptagonal meet. The Dartmouth ace came in 4th in a field of 69 runners, with his time surpass- ing his previous year's mark by 28 seconds in addition to being ten seconds better than the winning time of last year. On the merit of this race and of his other brilliant showings Captain Brew was the only Indian runner who represented the Green at the IC4A meet in New York. gl' . z I V f' X 4 F .ing --:W ,- , ' .X ,. -4,15 XXX '., ,. X QXXX X X wifi' ' X me will XX X-XX! X,XX XJ, 5.2 V X XX I. ng, - 4:3 . X- -X X.X.X . Hf lg :X ..XW44X,I.j, XXM - g'!'iM!!E3.zm5X,.. ' .. . X ,. 1U xr xv. X.X,,,Xr',u F.,-X,'l' AQgg !gU .i?L: , by ,-XX ,, X Y XXHXX g W My V N Qu., , pelumwv. X. , NXQX X'.f.kQqX,X XX W-mm , ' .3 ., ng. 145- bmw.:-,, fj -X Xzgsgfy' X4 I ..-- 1 X 'W .IW . . .Q-12 6 ,..:X,W+X- 'w W ' .. X . . gp 1:4-, ,. A A XX 1. .Xli1'v,5l 'j4' Q. - YIXIQ 'X X?fg:3Y't?-'W ,I X -Er? fl H . ,X'.,:fX1'Ei'.Xl , -11 '.3X Li'g : if X' :ff - ' LJ, f ..2 ..i 'X in. ' . X 7'f x Xff-, 1' .- .. X- lj X XX. ,QI-f.: 'WQ-X, gg it Xu., - -2155-X' , N.. - . ' 1',:1g' , ff, , 1'1 X V .s-L Q, 'XA Hy, , v,X .Ht W 'H W., XXXX HXX ' Q 4.. 1-XX. 'a.fXfX,uXX - 15 X' XX 'X 4' Y-X l 'D' 'KH ' K K 4 'K ' 11 in X X ' 1 iq, nfl. 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'A 7 f ff, 44. .. -,--U , X ,ff ug' FX., rl' . 3: I' A .Ah I ' M J A ' . ' : ii? X. X X ' Ax ffg: X X ,N ,R f N-.,,,,,,, -'--gf LX ' XX XX ' P , 1 I 'X A -X ffxff I ,I X X r fl X i' r .f ,ff 1 ' X ' 1 . mf! X ' 5X XX ' Winter SPQHS I nu., l 'illl ,aa . - , . . 2 . -. H, .4 4 , . 6 F i , .- ., K., ws- , .. g .- 4483.142 - ew-2-sa f as ear Magi aura - 2 M inn H- an , W ml L .. we ,rf N 1: - , . 1, E 5 . ,,. W M, ..,. ..g, s . , 1 M., 1 A , ,. L., , M... ,,. ,dmg-s.:...-..,.. L . basketball Coach Doggie Julian's cagers made a determined bid for their second consecutive Ivy League title only to be nosed out by Yale in the last week of the season. A couple of heart- breaking losses to Princeton and the Elis spelled the differ- ence between the league title and the runner-up position. One could not say that the Green played a consistently good brand of ball throughout the season. The Indians flashed intermittent signs of excellent and poor play in many of their contests. It was their ability to dominate second half action which enabled them to erase early deficits and go on to win. With a bit more luck the cagers could have notched the league championship. By virtue of a two point overtime loss to Princeton and a one point verdict to Yale, the Indians had to settle for second place in final Ivy standings with a IO-4 mark. Dartmouth boasted a strong season's record of I8-7. 232 Coach Julian relied mainly on the efforts of his veteran nu- cleus of Captain Ron Judson and Gene Booth in the back- court, Jim Francis .at center and Captain-elect Dave Car- ruthers at forward. Moving into the other forward slot was aggressive sophomore Rudy LaRusso. This starting five, averaging 6'4 , showed great defensive strength. The Indians were among the top ten nationally in rebounding and ranked first in league defense, limiting Ivy opposition to 57 points per game. Francis and Judson again paced the Green in scoring with 15.0 and 14.5 points per game respectively. Big Jim showed much improvement as the season wore on and Hnished well up with the national scoring leaders in field goal percentages. Booth, who missed three games due to an ankle injury, was again one of the top defensive performers in the league. As the second leading rebounder on the club, LaRusso figured prom- inently in the success of the team. A strong bench unit led primarily by Tom Donahoe, Larry Blades and Dave Gavitt provided Julian with efficient relief material. Blades displayed fine outside shooting at the start of the season. Donahoe capably filled in at the center and forward slots while the hustling Gavitt took over backcourt duties. Rounding out the second string were Herb Markman, Johnny-Jones, Hal Douglas and Stu Hanson. Three tune-up games against Middlebury, VVilliams and Colby allowed the cagers opportunity to iron out the kinks in their un-coordinated offensive patterns. All three opponents fell by decisive scores but the Green still showed signs of sloppy ball-handling. Carruthers' twenty points against the Eplunen highlighted the offense in these early contests. The first league battle against Yale proved encouraging as the Indians extended their winning streak to four with a 69-57 victory. Booth turned in a fine defensive job on all- American candidate Johnny Lee holding him to I4 points. Blades and Judson pumped away from the outside scoring I8 apiece. -ea 1 . 1. ., J ' I ,ff N f . , ,4 N 1 . iq lv ' .- , :- ga 1 ff ., W 'if 4 Wi , 4 ' 1. alan , ' Hs .m x W 1. 5 I 1 I 5 ' 1 5 '. z ' 1 1 ' 5 xi , ,f:n' l 3 V 4 21 ' A ' ' 1 y - ,E - ' ' 'ax 1' x.. g - , , - 1 ,X X X 1 . + X, ' 1 1 ,E F, ' 1 , '. ' ' g 1 '51 Q, ' ' JS- 1 1, F' ' 'P 1 . E 'Qi -. , '. i V - - 5 ., if ff' ' HEY' ' ' , ' ' W 1 X 4 ' .1 93, i ? : H41 1 ' 'N z ,. K X f ff' . 1 H 1 ff H , M I N Hn I I 1 ,, r x '.,,,.,v . - xv ,a - w r -vw 'u- 1- .:'. 1 h '51 1 H . .. . . ., fn . h. 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A Egg.: '. ., '11 4 ', ' N 14 F -'if' ff. ,1 11 ft ,wi '1 ' 1' , 1 .W ..f Wa, - 1 1 ,gy ,. .5 'Cf' H2 ' '11 if-1' '11 1 ' 1 . . ,- ' ' ,J Q yy, 'jk syn. fy., ,' 1, '- '- ,11.. ' , 1 1 . 5,-,E-' - , 11 9 ' A .L x.5,g,Qi.jg,f. ,,, e, 'J , I Zyl., 1 . .kin 2 N 1 TW, ff., 5... 1, Q 1+ u 1 - 1 3535: 3 ' , 1 ' . -.f 51.11. ' 5 , .Qi , , . J. :gm-:+1:,,,4, V.:-I - GT., JA k ' . - 2' 1 ' 1' A -1 1 5 , , x , - U 1 . 5 4 ,S 5 ' Ef ' .5 Ai-' 1, ff J- ' , . - Ti -5 T, ' - ' ' -vm L, .L i -vi' 1, 9 r . . ., - 1 . 1 . IQ . X 1 5: vk Ti 'M' GM 1 -. 11' 4 H H . 1- H - 1 vnig . '. 4 1 X ' 'iff 'JM -11 Q H14 . . '-3 -- X02 .li ' 1 11 1 '-Hldf ' . ,231 -' 1 '1 1 .A-Y J 'Ki r ' 'A i 794 Qs 4 freshmen sports freshman sports 24,2 Fi1'.ffRow: XV. E. Gundy, K. A. Kubitz, M. P. Hollern, W. A. Hibbs, D. j. Lanum, S. VV. Bowlby, R. Virostek, R. S Pike. Second Row: D. A. Horsburgh, S. D. Strickland, F. M. Burnap, L. L. Horschmzm, G. K. Tolford, R. E. Houston DI. V. Graham. Third Row: P. A. Clark, G. Wangbichler, G. N. Woodworth, R. B. Boye, R. E. Montgomery, R. A Guilford, P. I... Erwin, J. W. Appleford. Fourth Row: H. R. Crzlig, I. C. Baird, J. A. Gallagher, P. A. Egan, J. D. Foch S. R. Moger, D. C. Cilo, bl. -I. Crouthamel. Ffflh Raw: C. W. Roodhouse, C. VV. Alboe C58 Mgrj, O. G. Powell.. Fritz Hunzicker, Lee Othan, Scotty Bush, John Orcutt, Ric Shure, Bob Brooks, Eddie Ephraim. First Row: nl. R. Taylor, W. F. Priest, W. E. Dickson, S. M. Druzen, A. j. Mehalick, R. F. Hjerpe, D. W. Richards, W. C. Gumlule. Second Row: J. ,l. Ekstrom, T. L. Cooper, Mattel CTrziins:rD, R. S. Stoddart fMan:1gerD, D. E. Marshall fCupt.J, E. Jeremiah CCoz1ch,l, G. W. Carlson, B. G. Andrews. Third' Row: Z. D. Patterson, A. S. Hanson, R. R. Ander- son, G. A. Serelstad, W. D. Skeen, R. G. Jaeger, C. D. Pinkerton, G. O. Gilman. Fourth Row: I. C. Ferries, W. G. French, F. H. Spitzer, VV. B. Bugance, -I. R. MCCaughey, M. G. Monks, A. L. Quirk. Firsl Row: joe Marx, Jim Krug, Tim Rich, Rupert Schneider, Charles Itell, Scott Palmer, Mark Gates, Bob Helsell. Second Row: Lee Ambros, Steve Wizner, Vince Hovenic, Phil Cole CCoachJ, Ken Robertson, jack McLaughlin, Tom Gess- ner. Kneeling: Coxswain Pete Collins. was lass X959 X955 X855 ,959 659 -1 bil , . ,, 2,2111 'C 'Q we ll X Q ' i' 1 f- it it l i if 1 059 I li -4 f hx , i 1 A X ik I lx 4' N W 243 tr. I e X gi J-y bf' ' u i V Firxt Row: McHugh, Travis, Prior, Captain Raber, McClung, Lloyd, Hill. Second Raw: Crumbine, Hadley, Fine, Law- rence, Wolf, Turner, Michael CCoachl, Hand CMgr.j. First Row: Wahman, Ingersoll, Harvey, Ostebrook, Hodgson, Cole, Strong. Second Row: Gale, McEachron, Leach, Pearce lMgr.j, Coach Jeremiah Donahew, Weed, Murphy. Third Raw: Harlow, Booma, Curren, Smith, Carr, Sailor. F. X. Engle F. M. Second D. W. Moul- ton, P. Easter, J. H. Miller C59 Managerj. Third Row: D. B. First Row: H. N. Muller, Loeb, N. Crane, M. P. CCapt.D, R. K. Bentley, Guerrero, B. P. Brigham. Raw: WV. D. Pugh CCoachl, Vaules, I. D. Tuerk, R. E. Hiley, E. M. Fischer, D. M. Bet- terton, D. B. Sibson, S. McMurt- rie, G. S. Vandeweghe. iff fig, First Row: T. Tyler, J. W. Wooster, M. Nolen, L. H. Rowland, J. A. Mueller, R. C. Canton, D. H. Bell, J. F. Penza, M. W. Kistler. Second Row: E. DeCourcey CTrainerJ, E. Styrna CAsst. Coachl, W. A. Gilburg, K. C. McKenna, S. L. Margolis, M. E. Cronin, J. R. Capper, J. VV. Graham, P. R. Wolford, G. W. Bligh, J. D. Clark, E. B. Noyes fCoachj, P. O. Dietz C57 Managerj. First Row: McBurney, Rochenmacher, Ander- son, Givens, Fonsworth, Strickland, Lauttenger, Rush. Second Row: Coach Lupien, Morgan, Sasnowski, Herrick, Fairbanks, Captain Barnes, Hansen, Knapp, Greenberg, Kaufman, Hannen, Holshiter. 246 Fir.vtRo'w: C. Clarke, A. Pritchard CCapt.J, R. Becker, J. Kirkpatrick. Second Row: E. De- Courcey, L. Bloomfield CMgr.J, R. Cary, B. Barnes, R. Colyer, Coach E. Noyes '32, 1 'iegkx 9 1 : --..-X 1 Xa-, 1' N. 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' , ww :aww 32:5 - .Pay www L w M ww 'ww wwsg- x gig' Emi 'P' ' 'w Y E5 fi! A 5 ww My ff? fxkw ww fgw wwf? wwmwwgwixw w w' :iw ww www ww QW? W Mx, Sa, w HWKN' A if :Law if . Hg a 5, -, 9.48 4522 w Wi' J' WJ: www , ,.,,. ww W1 -w Q ,gi JL A 8,5 . fs.: ww w w Vsflw if 'Q 'nrmz1a.mn..miu-nz. v:v.1..Ec.:.aan:n..-xsum.wilncwir:aa:.v.an..:H.u x K wail .we .x - .Q , . '+I'-E '- .I ' f .. L .. , as i lat. 'li Q4 as ,,, -..- ' ' ...L --,sigma I ' We f- Q ' 'assi 5 .. ,, ,Tim ..,. . '- '73-'Z ,E a J .. .. ,--lm ',,::: ,wa I ' mee r - . ..,, ..g.,,3,,,, fv ffv , H ,N H J t, U? .SS wf -'C-fm-fa-se. 1' N. n ff'a?,x-nina-f'.-fi. Hgh -'vw ' ,. . . ti 4, , . . . L-. . : , - i ' The Intramural Department, now in its 29th year of opera- tion at Dartmouth, had another highly successful year. Over 66fZ3 of the College, or close to IQOO men, participated in the fourteen different intramural sports. Phi Gam once again copped the overall fraternity athletic championship with a total of 9.00.65 points. The Fijis had a first in hockey and fared well in the other sports. Runner-up Theta Delt had 193.94 points and third place Beta. amassed a total of I77.54. The businessmen from Tuck showed the way for the dorms with firsts in basketball, basketball skills, and hockey. The spring semester began with Phi Gam taking the Col- lege Hockey championship thanks mainly to the Hne efforts of Bill Flood and Bob MacDonald. Volleyball went to DU and Pi Lam, led by Mike Dikman, walked off with the fra- ternity handball title. Theta Delt outswam all opponents for the House swimming trophy. Interfraternity Bridge went to Phi Tau, with Phi Gam and Psi U placing second and third respectively. VVrestling, the newest of the Intramural sports, was won by Theta Delt. Fine performances were turned in by Frank Reuling, Bill Draper, and Al Kruts. After spring came, to Hanover Qand schlump leftj, the De- partment turned to the outdoors. Beta, led by Tom No-Hit Donahoe, was the college champ in softball by virtue of the victories over DKE and the Engineers from Thayer in the fraternity and College championships respectively. 5 2 ' ' 'agar WE? -2-.mm-? - Q in Intramural track was held outdoors for the first time, and this proved to be a success. Beta took the meet with Theta Delt close behind. Standout performances were turned in by Beta's Bob Charman Qwho won two medalsj, Phi Gam's great dash man Ab Oakes, and DU's Dick DeVoto. The fall semester began with the touch football season. AD finished on top in the fraternity competition, but was up- set in the College finals by a highly-spirited Thayer school team, quarterbacked by Ken Fortnin. Displaying a line ground game, the Engineers romped to victory by a score of I9 to 6. Dick DeVoto at end was the sparkplug of the team. However, the fine play of AD's Bob Margolin and Athan Mertis should not be forgotten. This duo made up for this loss by capturing the Football Skills trophy. Tuck B's Jim Flynn and Sully Sullivan emerged victorious among the dormitories. The line golfing of Pete Barber and Stevejonas gave Pi Lam top honors in this sport. The tennis title is still to be decided, since weather prevented the holding ofthe finals this fall. With the coming of the great snows, intramural athletics went indoors. Handball was once again won by Pi Lam. Mike Dikman and Clyde Brownstone were responsible for the vic- tory. Basketball Skills wound up in a tie between Pi Gam and Sig Ep. Don DoVoe and Skip Bohn comprised the Phi Gam team while Bucky Parker and Don Whitham represented Sig Ep. Don won the individual championship with a total of thirty points. At the present time, basketball and hockey are still being played. A new four league system, whereby each House gets a second chance at their opponents,was instituted in basket- ball this year. DTD leads League Ig Pi Lam, League II, AD, League III, and Phi Gam, League IV. One of the highlights of the season promises to be the game between the Freshmen Basketball team and the Intramural Fraternity All-Stars, to be held early in March. Hockey is going quite well also. AD and Psi U are tied for the lead in League Ig Phi Gam heads League II, Theta Delt, League III, and Beta, League IV. Phi Gam, in four games, is unscored upon with 27 goals to their credit. Intramural skiing is also going on now, as is the Squash tourney. Bridge, Wrestling, Volleyball, Track, Swimming, Softball, and Ping Pong are to be sheld in the near future. - 4 f v. -a.: sawn-vs ,fa gw ' ' .,,. mfs-ws., iw I ' X V 'n V I v' , ' .0 . ' I 4 ' k rf . 'xx 0 l V b , N I ' 1 . sf . ' .U The Department itself has had a good year. A new heeling program was initiated this fall, which enables an incoming freshman to become an assistant manager after a short train- ing, period, rather than having to wait a year before he could become a functioning member of the Department. Increased cooperation with The Dartmouth has helped to publicize the intramural athletic program. Last, but by far most im- portant, the members of the Department deserve a round of applause for a job well done. First Row: Mr. McLaughry, Fredrick Meinig, Alan Freeman, Richard Waite. Second Row: Eugene Stichman, Benjamin Parish, Guy Berghoff, Earle Patterson, Don Abel. - - 14131 15 111.7-T l1I3 ,vs lid! lliXD4 S '-Hass s K 'gg ' ' ' X,,wf ' XX',X,,e 5 - - , ',- 1 I-.f ,L'v,1f vp -'5 f M X .. . gr' 15.3 '11 ' , W ' - L 1 . f , .-1. - ff N .Q XX,X..r,r' ,Q X A -,fs u!.:,, . 'X , 41' ,-' ' IM' , F' . 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U 1 xv . ' -3 ...ei X X . X N H 1 X 1 X . few Q.. n, - w X ' Y 'f ' :Xu X u wx X X: X, X X X X XXXXHX XX X H X XX f athletic club l , 5 l l X 2 Row If Marv Sezak, Bill Long, Jim Goldman, Doug Wise. Row 2: Duncan Barnes, Al Burns, Willie Durousseau. cheerleaders Though the activities of the Artificial Redskins are promi- nent in the public eye only during the football and basketball seasons, this group undertakes a continuous year-'round effort to assure that Dartmouth spirit as displayed by both faculty, administration, alumni, and undergraduates at these public gatherings, at home and away, equals and even sur- passes the legendary support and devotion born many years ago on the Hanover Plain. Striving toward this goal, the cheerleaders of the present year, under the supervision of Dunc Barnes '57 and Al Burnes '57, have shown a bent to- ward the novel and the authentic in providing war drums, mock burials, new cheers, and careful reproductions of Dartmouth students as were to be seen in the days of Eleazer Wheelock. Consequently, their work has taken them into musty volumes of Indian Lore and their success to lead sport editorials in city papers. 7-54 Because of the need for a more well-trained cheerleader i the new program, heeling has been started in the Fres man class, with instruction in co-ordinating various elemen for rallies and games beginning in the second or third week classes in the Fall. In theiSpring, candidates undergo rigoro training in the techniques of cheering as well as a program advanced tumbling exercises under the guidance of Profess Lauren Curley Sadler. From the freshman, six sophomor are chosen to cheer the following year, and of these six, t are ultimately chosen for the Varsity Squad and remain the Squad in their Senior year as co-head cheerleaders. The seniors are active on the newly-formed Rally Committee an serve as members of the Steering Committee of the Unde graduate Council. The entire Squad returns with the incoming class to aid i the orientation program. Rallies are held at the Bema teach songs and cheers, and at College Hall to introduce t freshman and varsity football teams and coaches. on class cohesion and a firm understanding of our spirit are the paramount considerations in the execution these rallies. Then, too, inspiration for building bigger better bonhres for each of the three home games is It cannot be stressed too heavily that, like any team, Cheerleader need the support of the coaches, and the student body. It is certain that the made by the Squad this year were due largely to the cooperation that was received and the overwhelming e. siasm directed toward our teams which was, by far, 1 than could be expected at any other college. For this, express our gratitude and sincerely hope that Squads in the future will find their efforts made so meaningf and will experience the ease of working with crowds of Dar mouth men who unfailingly support the College and its team rifle team ' - -H 7- ,,2-- ' , as Although badly weakened by the graduation of Hve of last year's top-scoring men, the Green Rifie Team has improved steadily throughout the season. This progress has been assist- ed by the able coaching of MfSgt. William Kuhn and the leadership of team captain Randy Patterson,'57. Consistently in the top scoring brackets were Juniors Tom Morse and Bart Apfelbaum. Rounding out the team were Sophomores George Fisher, Dick Finlay, Tim Crane, Bill Zebedee, Junior Lin Hall, and Senior Bob Copeland. This year's showing against unusually strong competition was somewhat inconclusive, despite the team's steady im- provement. The large percentage of Sophomores and Juniors points to successful seasons in the years to come. One of the high points of the season was a hard fought victory over Harvard in a shoulder-to-shoulder match fired at Cambridge during the Dartmouth-Harvard football week- end. Front Row Findlay, Aphelbaum, Patterson, Crane, Zebedee. Bark Raw: M. Sgt. Kuhn, Copeland, Brigiani, Hall, Fischer, Morse, G.M. I Bryce Continuing to grow in stature and prestige, the Dartmouth Rowing Club completed a highly successful year. The Heavyweights rowed in Ivy League competition for the first time in the club's modern history. The Freshmen Heavyweights competed in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships at Syracuse. When the Olympic trials were held, Dartmouth was represented by both Light and Heavy- weight oarsmen. In two events we reached the semi-finals. The four man crew with coxswain, comprised of Ted Jennings, John Phillips, John Rosenberger, and Dick Abrams, was one of these. The four man crew without coxswain, was the other. The four without cox boated Eugene Vance, Thomas Feod, Timothy Rich, and Curt Jones. rowing club JT- 1 This was a year of great physical growth for the club too. During the Winter three new shells arrived in Hanover to await the ever- increasing number of oarsmen in the spring. During the summer, the College built an addition onto the Alvin T. Fuller boathouse, making room for eight more shells. New launches, more tools, and an eHicient managerial staff helped to keep the Club in top running form. The severe Spring hampered the Indian crews as the ice did not leave the river free till the end of April. In spite of this handicap, the crews managed to make a good showing in all races during the season. The Varsity Heavies defeated Brown, LaSalle, Amherst, Columbia, M.I.T., and Wisconsin during the season, a great accomplishment since this was their iirst season out ofthe Dad Vail Rowing Associa- tion. At the Eastern Sprints in Washington, D. C., the Varsity com- peting for their first time were nosed out by the powerful Cornell and Navy crews but finished well ahead of Wisconsin. Coached by Thad Seymour, an English instructor, the Varsity boat was Captained by Alan Booth who rowed No. 7. The remainder of the boat was, Gene Vance, John Rosenberger, John Phillips, William Faunce, Thomas Fead, Kenneth Ragland, Curt Jones. The IV heavies had tough going A red hot Lion ball club, hitting on nearly 50CZ, of' their hots, dropped the Green 78-68. An outstanding performance as again registered by Booth as he constantly hawked first tring All-American Chet Forte and still managed to lead the ndian scorers with I5 points. The Holiday Basketball Tour- ament at the Boston Garden matched the locals against orth Carolina and Syracuse. Both quintets outclassed Dart- outh badly. The hoopsters salvaged one more vacation victory with a 0-67 overtime conquest of Connecticut, the Grange Bowl asketball champion. Possession ball by both sides charac- erized first half play. Then the Green moved into the lead nd held it until the U-Conns finally tied the score at 56-all t the end of regulation time. At the beginning of the five iinute overtime period, Dartmouth scored six straight points nd was never headed. LaRusso's clutch foul shooting and udson's 27 points sparked the win. The Julianmen split a pair with Holy Cross and Springfield. hrowing away an early 20-4 advantage, the Big Green owed to the Crusaders in double overtime 66-64. The team ebounded by running Springfield into the ground 88-69. Brown took it on the chin 93-56 as Doggie gave his bench a orkout. This was followed by another overtime lossg this ime to league leader Princeton. Art Klein, a reserve Tiger uard, threw in a thirty foot blind hook shot with one second eft in the extra period to sink the Indians. Penn bore the runt of Dartmouth's title hopes as the Quakers nursed a I-44 pasting. Francis was high man with 22 markers fol- owed by Judson and Booth with ten apiece. The cagers then opened a vital ten game homestand. After disposing of Boston University and a spirited Vermont ball club, the Big Green settled down to fight it out with seven league opponents. Julianls boys moved into third place in the le-ague as Donahoe and Francis hustled the team to its 74-59 win over Harvard. Brown was easily subdued 67-42 as their threat, Joe Tebo, could do nothing against an aggressive Indian defense. Smell- ing victory, the Green avenged an earlier loss and thrashed Columbia 63-56 with a Hne team effort. Chet Forte managed most of his I9 points on foul shots, but it was little Dave Gavitt who stole the show as he kept the Indians ahead scor- ing five out of six twenty-footers in the second h alt. LaRusso's work off' the boards was especially effective. Scoring I5 points in the last four minutes the locals kept their seven game victory skein intact as they took revenge on Holy Cross, 73-69. Francis tied his own one game rebound record by pulling down thirty. The Green warmed up for the big one against Yale by trouncing the league weaklings, Penn and Cornell. Francis poured through 33 points against a hap- less Quaker Hve. The cagers now faced a surging Yale squad in the game which would decide the eventual Ivy title winner. Both clubs matched identical S-2 records. To the dismay of 2,500 par- tisan fans, Don Bab, a reserve Eli center threw up a desper- ation jump shot with one second remaining to snatch a57-56 victory for the Bulldogs. Dartmouth had outplayed Yale the entire game and was even leading by five points with a min- ute remaining. But the Indians were unable to hit on crucial foul shots and that was the ball game. Paced by sophomore Larry Downs and Lee's foul shooting, Yale whittled away at the lead and set the stage for Bab's freak shot. LaRusso's fight under the boards and Booth's defensive stalking of Lee SCHEDULE December Dart. Opp. 1 Middlebury 74 44 5 Williams 71 48 8 Colby 67 57 1 5 Yale 69 57 1 9 Columbia 68 78 21 North Carolina 61 89 7 22 Syracuse 6 3 86 January 2 Connecticut 70 67 5 Holy Cross 64 66 9 Springfield 88 69 1 2 Brown 93 56 18 Princeton S9 61 I9 Pennsylvania 71 44 25 Boston University 72 48 February 7 Vermont 8 1 69 9 Harvard 74 S9 1 3 Brown 67 42 1 6 Columbia 63 56 I 9 Holy Cross 73 69 22 Pennsylvania 76 52 23 Cornell 34 49 27 Yale 56 57 March 2 Princeton 75 74 7 Harvard 60 69 9 Cornell 56 46 were the outstanding Green performances in Dartmoutlfs bid for the title. Lightning almost struck twice in the same place as the In- dians barely managed to shade Princeton 75-74, after enjoy- ing a seven point advantage with 1:30 to play. The Julian- men, headed by Iudson's 24 points, Weathered the storm and thereby still retained an outside chance to grab a tie for the title if Yale should lose one. 1 ' xi But it was a small, pesky Harvard five which finally erased all of Dartmouth's championship hopes. The Crimson proved to be the toughest team in the league during the second half of the season. Capitalizing on George Harrington's 28 points, Harvard moved to a 69-60 win. The Green assured itself of second place in the league with a low scoring 56-46 win over Cornell in the closing game of the year. The 1956-7 campaign was of course-a disappointment to Big Green followers. The cagers certainly had the material and the ability but just fell short on that extra measure of luck which helps to produce a championship ballclub. Next year's squad will be considerably shaken up as Judson, Fran- cis, Booth, Donahoe and Blades depart via graduation. All of these men deserve special praise for giving Dartmouth basketball a much needed shot in the arm. Over the past three years the Indians have compiled a strong 29-I3 mark in league play in addition to annexing the title in '56. Looking ahead to next year's possibilities is not as dismal a venture as some may thi-nk. Starters LaRusso and Car- ruthers Will be bolstered by Gavitt, Jones, Douglas and Han- son. Tony Lupien's freshman squad which recorded a strong 12-2 mark will also furnish some promising candidates. It seems safe to predict that the Big Green should finish high up in the league come next year. Firxt Row: Carruthers, Cohen, Crawford, LaRusso, Judson Qcaptainj, Francis, Donahoe, Hanson, Winslow. Second Raw: Coach Julian, Gavitt, Jones, Booth, Hobbie, Hof, Markman, Douglas, Cline, Austin, Proscino, Blades. l 234 - squash X i S4 .ga X I ia: 1 'Q Q. fir. 9, X. 'X' 5' .-ii SCHEDULE M.I.T. Williains Navy Princeton Cornell Army Fordham VVesleyan Harvard Yale Amherst Pennsylvania McGill Moxitreal Squash Club F'--1 Dart. Opp w 6 3 5 4 2 7 4 5 rv 1 3 6 Q O Q I 1 8 1 8 7 2 Q O 5. 4 5 4 Intercollegiates-lVI.I.T. fourth The 1956-7 season gave Red Hoehn perhaps the strongest Dartmouth squash team he has coached since arriving in Hanover in 1938. The Big Green squashers posted a fine 9-5 mark in dual competition and placed fourth among a Held of thirteen teams in the Intercollegiates held at M.I.T. Playing in the number one slot under the watchful eyes of his father was sophomore Dick Hoehn. Dan Pierson and Dick Shephard occupied the number two and three positions. The most consistent lineup for the remainder of the team showed John Horan, Jack McDonough, John Levy, Captain Aaron Daniels, Tony Jenks, Butch Waid and Bob Porter ranked in that order. The Indians opened with a 6-3 win over M.I.T. and then edged Williams for the first time in eight years 5-4, as Jenks won the deciding match. Navy and Princeton dropped the Green before the squashers again found the range as they drubbed Cornell 8-I and Fordham 9-o. Army men squeezed by with 6-3 victory. Hoehn, Waid and Daniels won all their matches in these three encounters. Wesleyan 0H'ered little opposition but then successive losses were inflicted by Harvard and Yale by identical 8-1 margins. Capturing three of the top four contests, the In- dians played its sharpest squash defeating Amherst 7-2. Penn was shutout and then the locals journeyed to Canada to meet McGill and the Montreal Squash Club. Both matches were extremely close and featured some thrilling individual battles. The racquetmen rallied for five straight victories to overtake McGill 5-4 and then eked out another 5-4 victory over the Montreal squad. The Intercollegiate Squash Tournament saw Dartmouth enter four men in the persons of Hoehn, McDonough, Horan and Shephard. The latter three were eliminated in first round matches. Hoehn overpowered two opponents and advanced to the semi-finals before bowing to Harvard's Ben Hecksher who was ceded.number one in the tournament. The aggre- gate Dartmouth score gained them fourth' place among the field of thirteen teams. Fifi! Raw: Coach fRedJ Hoehn, Dick Hoehn, Aaron Daniels CCapt.D, Jack McDonough, Tony Jenks. Second Row: Marty Anderson, Butch VVaid, John Horan, John Levy, Don Pierson, Bob Porter, Derby Wilson. 1.-v Q, ',. X I i -QI .4- , i 1. ' W rj v GNVIEI i hockey Dartmouth hockey took a decided upswing during this past season. The varsity skaters turned in a surprisingly strong showing in posting a creditable I3-I I record against collegiate opposition. By virtue of double victories over Princeton and Brown and a lone win over Yale, the Green gained a second place tie with the Bulldogs in the Ivy Pentagonal League. Harvard again copped the league title for the fourth con- secutive year. Better depth, a more potent scoring punch and a line com- petitive spirit highlighted this year's squad. After con- siderable juggling of early season lineups Coach Eddie jere- miah settled on the high scoring front line combination of John Lanigan and All-League Rod Anderson and John VVad- man. Centered by VVadman, this offensive trio accounted for forty per cent of the total Dartmouth points. W'ings Charlie Sellman and John Strong formed a good second line centered by Dave Chapin. The Charlie Sprott-Ren Spaulding+Bob Batson contingent also saw plenty of action. Captain Spi-ott's improvement in late season games is noteworthy. Holding down the defensive slots were All-League nominee Dan Goggin and junior Tony Gittes. Goggin's outstanding play earned him the position as the team's fourth highest scorer, somewhat of an oddity for a defenseman. Don Thom- as and Phil Larson rounded out the defensive unit. In the nets Sophomore Dirk Frankenberg turned in some excellent .,Lmnme ,,.i goal tending performances. He alternated with the experi- enced Iired Bagnell. The Big Green pucksters initiated a busy 26-game schedule with a rousing 8-I win over M.I.T. Facing three of the tough- est sextets to be found anywhere, the Indians suffered suc- cessive losses at the hands of Clarkson, St. Lawrence and an all star U. S. Olympic hockey team. Dartmouth moved back into its own league by shutting-out Norwich, 2-o. The sextet rocked Northeastern 7-4 as the front line of Lanigan, VVad- man and Anderson clicked for five goals. VVilliams inflicted a 4-I beating just before the Christmas recess. During the interim, the Indian pucksters faced Boston University, Army and Providence in the Boston Tournament. B.U.'s third period drive earned them a , -' as aa' ff ,Q ,x -E 2 'X 14.45 'I if: :fig UF, ,,.., 'fi -ET ' li Q -. im:,13,5gQ 'iii J ,. my , x .JI .V-,ge1,,..tE., i win over the Green. -With Bagnell in the nets, a revised In- dian lineup bounced back to pin an identical 6-2 decision on Army. The skaters returned to Hanover nursing an 8-2 loss to a fine Providence sextet. The added experience of these early season contests was made evident as the improving Jeremiah-men reeled off Eve wins, including two Ivy victories. Sharp passing and good team play characterized the 8-2 trouncing of Norwich. Brown became the Green's first Ivy victim followed quickly by a Cl'llSlllf1g'8-I triumph over Yale. The Indians showed out- standing offensive strength in their contest with the Bull- dogs. Goggin figured in six of the eight Dartmouth goals, scoring once and registering five assists. Middlebury bowed to 11 determined hustling squad as Chapin,' on a pass from Strong, slapped home the deciding marker in the third period 3-2 win over the Panthers. Dartmouth made it five straight with a high scoring 9-2 victory over the cadets from the Hud- son. The Green found the going rougher over the last half of the season. They were hampered to some extent by a lack of depth in offensive power. The Indians could manage only four wins in their last eleven outings. Two of these victories however were over league opponents. B.U. and B.C. subdued the Green before the pucksters found the range in the Princeton battle. Dartmouth made it 3-o in Ivy standings by banging out a 3-2 win over the Tigers. Capitalizing on their productive first period tallies, the Indi- ans staved off repeated Princetonian scoring drives. Goalie Frankenberg played his usually fine game making 25 saves. Yale avenged an earlier loss and then Harvard came to town with the best team in the East. The Crimson took full ad- vantage of a shaky Indian first period and ploughed home five goals. The Green drew some consolation by heavily out- playing the Cantabs in the final two sessions. Despite a five goal barrage in the last period the pucksters again suc- cumbed to Boston College. Anderson's four goals highlighted the contest. In their last outing on home ice, the Green took charge from the opening whistle and skated to I 1-2 rout of Middle- bury, thus breaking their three-game losing streak. Employ- ing the game winning formula of accurate passing and plenty of hustle, the skaters raced over Brown 7-4 for their fourth Ivy win. Instrumental in this victory were Anderson's hat trick and the aggressive play of defenseman Gittes. ' 2 21 13 F ' 'P-'or Lg ZZ fa'- PRX ,4 6'-Z1 7x First Row: Horter, Strong, Gittes, Sprott, Lanigan, Chapin, VVadman, Frankcnberg. Serond Row: Bagnell, Putnam, Lar- son, Coach Jeremiah, Preston, Anderson, Batson. Third Row: Spaulding, Booma, Bishop, Goggin, Freeman, Spellman, Thomas. The Green suffered their second whitewash of the season, Daft- OPP 4-0 at the hands of Harvard. Although they were never out M'I'Tj 8 . . . . Olympic Team I of contention, the locals were up against a Crimson six that Clarkson I simply had too much ability and experience. Inspired play St. Lawrence o assured the Jeremiah-men of second place in the Pentagonal Norwich 2 circuit, as the Big Green fought down to the wire and earned NOFYHCHSUSYH 7 a 5-4 win over Princeton. Sellman, VVadman, Freeman and Ehumma . , I . . 2 Anderson all beat the Princeton goalie for scores. Anderson's Align mvermy 6 deciding marker, his second of the game, came at 12:31 of Providence 2 the final period. A star-studded Alumni outht had too much Norwich 8 class and sent the varsity down to defeat 9-6 in the season's Brown 5 finale. Middlebury 3 Dartmouth hockey enthusiasts eagerly look forward to 9 next year's possibilities. This year's starting line will return Bostin University I intact together with offensive threats Spaulding, Captain- Boston Couogo 3 elect Chapin and Batson. Gittes, Larson and Thomas will Princeton 3 return to the defense and Frankenberg will be back in the Yale 2 nets with a year's valuable varsity experience. Boosted by Hafvafd 3 . . . Q B- G h k f-I. Boston College 7 some promising freshman candidates, ig reen oc ey o - Middlebury H tunes appear very bright for the '57-8 campaign. Brown 7 Harvard O Princeton 5 gg- 238 sie 'Hz' yo. ., he ess' 12: .40-' .aff- swimming Coach Karl Michael's varsity swimming team turned in an- other Hne season, wrapping up dual meet competition for 1956-57 with an 8-3 mark and fourth place in the EISL. The three losses were to line clubs from Navy, Harvard and perennial conference champion Yale, the Elis making the Green their I4oth consecutive victim in dual competition. With Coach Michael only just returned from guiding the United States Olympic divers at Melbourne, the Green opened the season in January with an easy 61-25 decision over a weak Syracuse squad. A double win by Ernie Drosdick in both the 50- and Ioo-yard freestyle events put the decision out of doubt early. The next weekend, things did not go as well for the Mi- chaelmen, as they opened their league season with a two-day road trip that took them to Navy and Columbia. At Annap- olis, an attack of food poisoning sidelined several regulars and the Middies sped home ten yards ahead in the final relay to take the meet, 46-40. Columbia, never a loop power, pre- sented no problem the next day in New York and another double-win by Drosdick highlighted a 58-28 victory. Then it was back to Hanover for a 44-42 win over Army in preparation for the Winter Carnival meet with Cornell. A huge crowd turned out to see the Indians at their best, as they blasted Cornell 57-27, for Coach Michael's eighteenth con- secutive win over the Big Red. The 400-yard medley relay team of Pete Anderson, Walt Pekelsma, Skip Clark and Drosdick set a new pool record of 4:o6.3 and other individual victors included Bill Bahrenburg, John Graf, Captain Bob McCollum, Jack Daniels and Stu Summers. P ' After exams, the swimmers swept through eight of the ten events to take Springheld, 57-29. Drosdick won both the 50 and Ioo-yard freestyle again, while Neil Sween took the zoo- yard backstroke and Bill Bahrenburg and John Graf fin- ished one-two in the 2oo-yard freestyle as did Summers and Bob Michael in the dive. Firxt Row: Drosdick, Cook, Clark, McCollom fCupt.l, Swezln, Lawrence, Graf. Semnd Row: Snider, Anderson, Beattie, Saginor, Bnkrenburg, Daniels. Third Row: Summers, Augustin, Hirschey CMgr.D, Michael CCoachJ, Burns CMgr.D, White, Pekelsmn. l l 239 55.6 - an 3-A. Against Harvard, the Green could do nothing right and sulfered their worst loss ever to the Crimson, 61-25, with only a one-two showing in the butterfly by Clark and Daniels saving some consolation. The next week perennial power Yale downed them 52-34, despite the work of Graf, who copped the 400-freestyle and Drosdick, with a second in two events. Two fine wins closed the season, a 68-I8 rout of weak Penn, as McCollum took a double win, Al Snider broke into the First column in the loo-yard freestyle and Pete Anderson swam away with backstroke honors, the following week, Princeton succumbed, 51-35, as lVIcCollom, Daniels, Drosdick, Anderson and Bahrenburg closed out the season with impres- sive individual victories. 6 1 Syracuse 25 4O Navy 46 58 Columbia 23 44 Army 42 57 Cornell 27 57 Springfield 29 7,5 Harvard 6 I 34 YZ-l.lC 57- 53 Amherst 33 68 Penn I 8 5 1 Princeton 3 5 Silting: Ted Bradley, Keith Nolan. Slzmding: Thad Seymour, Phil Cole, Albie Povey, Mike Smith. The Lightweights were coached by Albie Povey, Dartmouth's new coach and boatman from England. Stroked by Ted Jennings, the Varsity boating was VVilliam Breer, Ted Bradley, John Hubbard, Daniel VVilder, Raymond Hilsinger, Captain Robert Slater, and Lewis Nash. Coxswain was Bradford WVoods. The Lightweight Freshmen first boat finished on the short end of' every race, but this was due to their inexperience and lack of time on the water during the long winter. The second Freshmen Lightweight boat had a highly successful season defeating Yale's second Freshmen by three lengths, handily beating Clark University by four lengths, and finishing the season with a victory over Harvard's second Fresh- men boat. At the season's close both coaches and oarsmen were highly op- timistic about the next year's crews. Dartmouth has been officially recognized by the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges, and with this in mind we are eager to spread the name of Dartmouth rowing throughout the Ivy League. all season but managed to end the season with victories over Am- herst, LaSalle, and Brown. The Freshmen heavies, under the tutelage of Phil Cole, scored im- pressive victories over Brown, Columbia, B.U., M.I.T., and Syracuse. In the Eastern Sprints they qualified for the finals and placed sixth. ollowing the end of exams, the Frosh travelled to Syracuse to com- in the two mile event, the longest race of the season. They fin- ninth but well ahead of Columbia. The Lightweight Varsity season ended with wins over Columbia Navy at the Sprints. In the first race of the season at New Haven, Elis eeked out a deck length victory over the Hanoverians. At the following weekend Dartmouth failed to bring back the Bowl to Hanover, losing to Harvard and M.I.T. by two The following Saturday at Princeton again saw the Light- losing to Princeton and Yale on a choppy Lake Carnegie. At Eastern Sprints, held at Princeton, Dartmouth failed to gain the losing to Princeton by a mere half a length in our best race of season. Princeton won the finals in the afternoon setting a new record of 6 min., 30 sec. ar.:- l 2 ir- . X an-cs 'x 1 IW' -i, 1, Skit, in . Q . .mf . dartmouth corinthian yacht club Freakish weather, many improvements to the Lake Mascoma site, and a highly successful racing season highlighted the year's activities of the Corinthian Yacht Club. In its 26th year of existence, the Club continued to provide top-quality competitive sailing for all its 50-odd members, under the leadership of Commodore Bob Woolman '57 and Vice-Commodore Bill Edgerton ,57. An extremely late spring, with ice on the lake until the first weelg in May curtailed considerably spring activities. VVhen warm weather finally arrived, the rec program went into full swing, with a good crew of Hedgling sailors appearing daily to fill their physical education re- quirements and enjoy plenty of sailing. The closing weeks of the year offered beautiful weather and top- notch sailing, with Green Key weekend devoted to general partying and date racing. Due to the icy conditions early in the spring, the annual Women's Invitational Regatta had to be cancelled. This event provides an en- joyable Weekend for both Club members and guests every year. The line sailing later on in the Spring nearly compensated for its absence this season, though. ,.. .s 1.--'l!PfmfT,-.4 ' , :- . . , , ' 5 -I . - . it gag 1-4351 5, ..,m:.v,L- P4f2L.1 ,: 43, 'V :F-'3 'giire-xg y . Lf, ,iQi,x'7'l?':gL--.. A -' 4 aa- ralvgsrjsr. Fall sailing was among the best in years. Fine weather until Thanks- giving gave the rec sailors and other members plenty of time on the lake for both racing and instruction. In the line of improvements, a contractor was called in for the ticklish job of shoring up thejetty, and with the aid of a bulldozer the terrace area in front of the clubhouse was considerably expanded. Club members all pitched in on the usual jobs of maintaining the fieet of 7 MIT dinghies and the Lake Mascoma property. In an attempt to find a solution to the problem of the Club's loca- tion-it's now II miles from the College-an experiment in sailing on the Connecticut River was made during the Fall. A dinghy was brought up from the club and sailed on the river, with fair success. Moving the club is considered as a future possibility. The Yacht Club racing team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year, despite the fact that most ofits Spring meets had to be cancelled. The College sailors won their first meet of the fall held on the Mascoma course. John Sherwood and Bill Edgerton led the Green to yictory over Holy Cross, Middlebury and Boston College in this meet. The following day Yacht Club sailors placed fourth of seven in one of the top intercollegiate races of the season, held at New London. The first three places were taken by BU, Harvard and MIT, all championship squads. In the Northern New England Invitational Regatta at Middlebury, the Big Green, with team captain Mal Clark and Dann Lewis sailing, finished close second behind Bowdoin, one of this year's big racing powers. The Pea Green Yachtsmen started off their brief fall season well, qualifying for the finals of the New England freshman champion- ships. They were defeated in the finals, however. At the end of the fall season, the Dartmouth racers were invited to compete in a Sugar Bowl sailing tourney sponsored by Tulane, held on Lake Poncitrain in New Orleans. In the future, the Club plans to buy an additional, eighth dinghy, and outnt their present craft with complete new sails. The racing team has good prospects for the future, with many of the top sailors in the underclass ranks. Among the other officers of the Yacht Club are: Bill Prescott '58 Ctreasurerj, John Sherwood '58 Csecretaryj, Dann Lewis ,59 and Bob Edgerton '59 Cree program supervisorsj, and Eric Deutsch ,SQ Cpub- licity directorj. . 7-59 W mu, , Ju, ' 1 rx 'a ar 1 i 45,7-1 sr- .fr dartmouth rugby club Rugby continued in its winning ways during the fall season by compiling a six wins and no losses record. Highlights of the season were a 19-O victory over Harvard and a 9-o vic- tory over Princeton. All in all the ruggers found that compe- tition Was not up to what it had been in previous years. However, much credit should be given to a string scrum of veterans and a tough scrappy sophomore backheld. The first fall session saw an all time high of 67 candi- dates reporting for practice. The return oflast year's Captain Doug Stevenson gave the scrum a leader while this year's captain Don Sauunders handled the backheld. Outstanding newcomers were Chick Winslow in the scrum, Mike Miller, FALL SCHEDULE Dartmouth 1 5 Newport Dartmouth I I New York Dartmouth I I M.I.T. Dartmouth I 5 Montreal Dartmouth I 9 Harvard Dartmouth 9 Princeton John Hessler, and Peter Jarvis in the backfield. Freshman Dave Turfan from Trinidad did an excellent job at hooker while veterans Rick Webb and Peter Trinkle were old relia- bles at the wing forwards. Perhaps one of the outstanding assets of the team was its ability to turn in high scoring matches while holding the visitors to the absolute minimum. During the season oppo- nents compiled a total of three points, while Dartmouth scored eighty. Much credit goes to an alert Green scrum led by Chick Winslow who turned in consistant tackling per- formances. On the offensive end, the backfreld Worked purely the basic plays but outstanding speed enabled them to make most matches high scoring. Once a year the Eastern Rugby Union holds a meeting of its components. At this meeting the spring champion is named. Schools such as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth, Cornell, M. I. T., and Amherst make up the league. For the first time last spring a plaque was awarded to the R 'R V winner and Dartmouth is proud to be the first to have its name engraved on it. At present the team is trying to turn in a repeat performance, and, under the rules, retire it. Rugby has made tremendous advance. In its last 21 matches over a period of two and one-half years, the team has lost only one. Although technically it is only a club, We feel that it is doing much to foster athletics at Dartmouth. Team facilities, are, at times not adequate, but team spirit is always at a maximum and therefore enables the club to continue on its Winning ways. Now, with the assistance of team adviser Corey Ford, the team feels that it is assured of continued success. Each year, during spring vacation the team travels to Bermuda to compete in the annual Rugby Championships. Last spring Dartmouth came out on top. Ultimately, if things work out, we would like to make trips to England to play some top British teams. However, the march to that goal will be hard and it is only through the team's spirit and Vour support that we will do it. aw 1. ick N ebb, Don Saunders Ccaptj, Al Brown. Row 2: Don Halley, Dave Clements, Ted Spetnegal, Dick Leisching, john Hessler, Chuck Somms, Dave Farfom. Rowg: Bill Newman, Pete Jarvis, Jim Perry, Peter Trenkle, Covey Ford, Chick Winslow, Art johnson, Doug Stevenson. . , i Y ,,.,.,,. L, .. V ...mi . frm , . A VARSITY Dart. Opp. Dec. 8 McGill 24 1 3 I4 Harvard o 34 Jan. I2 Boston U. I9 I2 I6 Albany State Teachers 1 6 I 5 Feb. I 5 Massachusetts I 8 I 5 zo Tufts I 2 I4 23 Colgate 5 9-4 27 Amherst I 3 I3 Mar. 2 MIT I 2 3 FRESHMAN Mar. 9. MIT I4 O freshman Because of the great progress of the Club this year we can proudly say Dartmouth is no longer the only Ivy League school without a wrestling team. In fact, with continued progress, the team should be in the formal Ivy wrestling league within the next two or three years. The past year was an extremely difficult but necessary one of transition from a club to a varsity sport status. This year, with the aid of Tuss McLoughry, the team moved from Corey Ford's Gym to the top floor of Alumni Gym. The Club also lined up a very ambitious nine-match schedule. A fall appeal to the DCAC for backing to enter the New Englands and for the part-time services of assistant football coach Frank Kapral met with surprising success. The November call for candidates by President Jim Nevitt was answered by a record number of freshmen. The outlook for the season began to look good. Then, on the eve of the McGill match, DCAC authorities decided we could no longer use our Club status to wrestle freshmen. The much weakened team handled the Canadians easily but ran into serious trou- Q' X I, I X' Third Row: S. Friedman, I. Graham, H. Greer, S. Lattimore, F. Capral CCoachD. Second Row: S. Herrick D. Lanum. J. Lawrence, I. Sniderman. Firrt Raw: J. Houser, B. Browning, J. Aikin. G. Stass. T. Bottone After vacation the team was further weakened by the loss of other experienced men. From now on the team was serious- ly hampered by a complete lack of experienced men in the first four weights. Boston U. was the next victim in a fine team effort. Then Coach Kapral assumed his duties. The team welcomed him with their biggest win of the year. Down 15-2, they won the last four bouts to beat a strong Albany team 16-15. After a long exam-and-Carnival layoff the team resumed activity by beating U. of Mass. I8-I5 in its classic comeback style, Here, the score was I5-O going into the last four bouts. By now John Chilson at 157 lbs., Hank Reuling or Jim Nevitt at 167 lbs., Fred Pitzner at 177 lbs., and Bob Bickell at Heavyweight, were beginning to look like a riot squad. In this meet, lightweight Dick Mason was lost for the season with a slipped disk in his neck. ble against a powerful Harvard outfit. Fred Pitzner broke his nose in the McGill match, while a terrific snow storm kept part of the team from reaching Cambridge and pre- vented the rest from doing their best. jim Hauser and Weaver of M.I.T. ..5..asn-an Hank Reuling and U. Mass. opponent if ---- - 1 - - 4,4551 Sail X wrestling club Next, the team journeyed to Tufts to face a good team that was very strong in the upper weights. The Green light- weights showed well, and victory seemed assured with Bob Bickell hanclily defeating VVarren Kean 5-o in the hnal bout. Then Bob failed to solve a headlock and his pin gave the Jumbos a 14-I2 win. Colgate proved out ofthe Green class as they handed the Indians loss number three. Many of the bouts were close but Chilson garnered the only local win. Pitz lost the First bout of his collegiate career to Red Raid- er captain Pete Newell. The day before the Amherst match Chilson cut his eye, and his forfeit cost the Indians a win. In the last meet of the year the riot squad took over and changed an 8-O deficit into a 12-8 win. It was Freshman Father's weekend, and the freshman team showed their dad's how to do it by winning I4-O in their only meet of the year. On their first trip to the New England Intercollegiate Tournament, the team brought home a champion in captain- elect Fred Pitzner, who handily defeated all opposition .at 177 lbs. Bob Bickell placed third in the heavyweight class, varsity as the Indians placed seventh out of ten. The freshmen brightened future prospects by placing a close fourth. Fred Graybeal placed second at 167. Jim I-Iouser and Jim Snider- man took third at 123 and 137 while Hank Greer and Duncan Lanum took fourth at 177 and Heavyweight. The day before the Colgate match, the DCAC decided to take over the sport. A liberal equipment and trip budget was also approved for next year. This is a tremendous victory for all devoted Club personnel and college wrestlers who have longed for adequate facilities to develop their wrestling skills. It will still take a lot of dedication and sacrifice on the part of present sophomores and freshmen to build the sport up. I-Iowever, the values of sportsmanship, physical disci- pline, and independence inherent in the sport should give a sense of dedication, tif any is neededlj, to the present fine group of undergraduates. This year's record of Hve wins, three losses, and a tie, made despite extreme difficulties, is a tribute to every member, and friend of the Club. Tlziwl Row: F. Capral CConchj, D. Campbell, B. Abott, D. Burton, D. Dearby. Second Row: S. Friedman, B. Bickell, F. Pitzner, B. Davidow, Taylor. Fira! Rmv: D. Mascan, Nevitt, Chilson, F. Davidson, B. Grochowski, sl. Cott. fibxenl: H. Reuling, and P. F. Scott. l A l I 5 -- ' - -1- --mi .,1 mi 'L,j.f' Row 1: Bob Bolinger, Dave Regan, Herb Wahl, Bill Poplack, Pete Miller. Raw 2: Dick Cox, Dick Streeter Steve Ducker Mike McKenzie Andy Samuelson, Paul Lenio, Corey Ford, Webb Wade, Jim Marlow, Blackie Bruner, Bob Erving, Don Mansfield George Moser boxing Club Dartmouth's Boxing Club is reviving a sport that flourished here before the war. Its ranks then included such names as Artist Paul Sample '21, and motion pic- ture star Robert Ryan '32 who was captain and Inter- collegiate Heavyweight Champion his senior year. The club was reorganized two years ago in answer to the de- mand of many undergraduates who wanted to learn the basic principles of self defense and be able to handle themselves in an emergency. The club is self-run and self-supported in addition to being self-coached. Officers were: President David Re- gan ,57, Co-captains Herb Wahl '57 and Bill Poplack '57, and Secretary Robert Bolinger '58. Together with the other veteran members they acted as instructors for the newcomers. The facilities of the gym at Corey Ford's residence were donated to the members and com- plete boxing equipment as well as showers and lockers were furnished for their use. Practice was held each afternoon at four. The purpose of the club was two-fold. First it sought to help the novice in acquiring the coordination that boxing offers and increase his self confidence. Before a newcomer was permitted to put on gloves and spar with another member he was taught the proper stance, tim- ing, and defensive position. - Its second purpose was to develop a trained boxing team which could compete with similar college clubs and amateur organizations. The club held its first meet january 19th at McGill University in Montreal and followed this with other meets. To stimulate competition among the members, the Corey Ford Boxing Trophy is awarded annually to the member who makes the greatest contribution to the club in loyalty, attendance, and leadership. Winner of the trophy in 1956 was Bill Paplack. 264 543. -.92 E eine .. 'X1 From a small group first organized in 1945 by Prof. james Cusick, the Skating Club at Dartmouth received a United States Figure Skating Association membership in 1947, and now boasts 160 adults and children of the Hanover area on its active lists. The only nationally aliiliated skating club in the State of New Hampshire, the Dartmouth unit has as professional in- structors Michael McGean, assistant secretary of the College, who, with his Wife Lois, teamed to win the VVorld Dance Championship in 1953, and Preston Lee. Both McGean and Lee are on hand at skating sessions of the club in the Davis Ice Rink. There is no limit on the club membership, but the club does have problems at times in scheduling ice time for those who may wish to participate at a given time. Students of Dart- mouth, professors, and townspeople combine to make the Skating Club a thorough Town and Gown promotion. Probably the most successful of club members has been Barlow Nelson, '59, who, participating as a club member, was 1956 runner-up in the National Championships in the Men's Singles Division. Nelson, a native ofTulsa, Oklahoma, also was an alternate on the U. S. team entry in the World's Figure Skating championships held in late February. ' f, -36 skating club S 2 sl Wliile the skating club was originally started as a recrea- tional skating group, aliiliation with the USFSA brought new responsibilities. Entry into skating competition can be made only by bona- lide members of a skating club with the national tie-up. Also, the local club is responsible for providing certain time segments of each Ice hour to be devoted to Hgure skating. Tests, eight each, which lead to the silver medal and then the more advanced leading to the gold medal, are the responsibility of the club, and recognized judges from out- side must be brought in to decide the merits ofthe skaters in- volved. These judges come from an approved list sent by the USFSA, and thus have no tie with the local skating club oHi- cials. In recent years, as the club has grown, members have par- ticipated in the Outdoor Evening Spectacle of the Annual Dartmouth VVinter Carnival, as special acts, and providing background for the professional brought in to perform. Prof. Albert Wood, Thayer School, is the president of the local club this year. 265 'M' HSS-, KE V J . 3 , 1 a J., a 11 - ibm Y. I, V529 1 is .1. 'QQ Q ,. x A if 5- I , N ,C WILLIAM STREETER ALLISON, Lindley Terrace, Williamstown, Massachusetts, Williamstown High School, Chemistry, Gamma Delta Chi, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN CARL ANDERSON, 2 Beverly Road, Northboro, Massachu- setts, Northboro High School, Tuck-Thayer, Phi Tau, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Manager of Squash and Tennis Teams 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 2, 3. PHILLIP ALVIN ANDERSON, 33 Adams Point Road, Barrington, Rhode Island, Moses Brown School, Eronomics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club 1, 2, D.O.C. 1. FRANK MEREDITH ANDREWS, 34 Qak Street, Tenaliy, New Jersey, Tenafly High School, English Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Swimming 1, C.O.S.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Film Society I, D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NUTTING ANDREWS, 73 Rockledge Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut, Loomis School, Turk, Psi Upsilon, Dormitory Committee 3, Baseball IQ Crew 1, Winter Sports I, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. WAYNE BURTON ANDRUS, 32 Daytona Avenue, Devon, Connecticut, Milford High School, Zoology, Dormitory Committee 2, D.O.C. I, 44 Winter Carnival I. C. ANTHONY APPEL-SEGAL, 126 East 64th Street, New York 27, New York, Horace Mann School, French, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Associate, The Players 1, 2, 4, Handel Society I, 2, 4, Film Society 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 4. MAJID ARBAB, Istahan, Iran, Darolfonoon High School, Thayer, C.O.S.O. 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 3. CHARLES HADLEY ASHLEY, 30 Smith Street, Woodsville, New Hampshire, Woodsville High School, History, Kappa Kappa Kappa: Dormitory Committee 3, Basketball IQ Pre-Law Club 41 D.O.C. IQ A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 3, 4. JOHN DELONG AUSTIN, R.F.D. 541, Glens Falls, New York, Glens Falls High School, Sociolvgyi Alpha Theta, Vice-President, U.G.C. 4, Palaeopitus 45 The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, President 4, l.F.C. Rushing Committee. RICHARD LEON BACON, 43 North Elk Avenue, Dover, New Jersey, Dover High School, Modzfed Governmenl, Tau Epsilon Phi, The Dart- moulh I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 4, Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GUSTAVE BAEHR, 141 5 Franklin Avenue, River Forest, Illinois, Oak Park-River Forest High School, English, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, WDBS 1, 2, 35 Ledyard Canoe Club 1, Producer-Chairman of 1957 Class Movie. 268 -k.,A.,,,, A .... ...,-, A t tl, - 11 STANLEY ABRAMS, IO Abney Circle, Charleston, West Virginia, The Mercersburg Academy, H istory, Tau Epsilon Phi, Executive Committee, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, The Dartmoulh 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, D.O.C. I, 2, Jewish Religious Council I, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE EDWARD ACKLEY, winter street, East Templeton, Massl achusetts, Templeton High School, Turk, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Com4 mittee 2, 3. WESLEY RRICE ADAMS, JR., Roberts Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania, Radnor High School, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman' Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 4 ROBERT FREDERICK ADELIZZI, 519 Windermers Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Upper Darby High School, English, Psi Upsilon, Vice- President, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club In 23 3, 4' DONALD ARTHUR ADLEY, 475 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Con necticut, Choate School, Philosophy, Psi Upsilon, Dragon, secretaryil Football IQ Rugby 1, 3. RANDOLF HESS AIRES, 162 West King Street, Ephrata, Pennsylvania, Ephrata High School, Tuck, Alpha Theta, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Handel Society 1, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ks 1? MERWYN BAGAN, 233 West Main Street, Millville, New Jersey, The Hill School, Philosegzhyg WDBS 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Russian Club, Secretary 3, ermania 2, 3, 4, President 4. DAVID CHRISTOPHER BALDUS, 82 Mayfair Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania, Mount Lebanon High School, Governmenr, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. IQ Ledyard Canoe Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED COE BANCROFT, JR., Oval Road, Essex Falls, New Jersey, Kimball Union Academy, Economics, Alpha Delta Phi, Athletic Chair- man, Dormitory Committee 2, Track 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.Q.T.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. Newspaper 1, 2, S.F.A.C. 1, 2, 3. F. DUNCAN BARNES, JR., 250 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, New York, Choate School, English, Delta Tau Delta, Swimming I, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, D.C.U. I, 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, Bait and Bullet 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Steering Committee 4, Rally Committee 4. JAMES MCKNIGHT BARNES, 1115 West York, Enid, Oklahoma, Enid Oklahoma, Economics, Sigma Chi, President, Sphinx, I.F.C. 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1. PETER CRAIN BARNES, 3109 West 69, Kansas City, Missouri, Pen- -broke Country Day, Tuck School, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman Class Oflicer President U G C 2 Secretar Green Ke 3145 ,I 3: l i ' -' 13:41 3'y4i Y3i D.G.C. Judiciary Committee 3, Golf 2, Ledyard Club 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 31'Pal3.COPlfL1S 4. BRUCE D. BARRABEE, 233 Jerome Avenue, Elberon, New Jersey, Asbury Park High School, Government, Alpha Theta, Daniel Webster National Scholar, Track 1, Young Republicans 3, 45 Pre-Law Club 3, T. BROOKS BARRETT, 560 Hillside Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, Choate School, History, Zeta Psi, Soc. Committee, Soccer Z, X, C, WDBS I, Yacht Club I, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2. WALTER RUSSELL BARRY, IIB Butler Street, Westbury, New York, Westbury High School, English, Chi Phi, Dormitory Committee 3, Bas- ketball I, Swimming 1, Human Rights Soc. I, 2. FRANK EVERETT BARTEAUX, JR., 796 Grove Street, Framingham, Massachusetts, Mount Herman Academy, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Hockey IQ Golf 1, 2. SAMUEL BOLES BARTLETT, 586 Bridge Street, Bedham, Massachu- setts, Noble and Freenough, I nternational Relations, Phi Lambda Phi, Hockey 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, 2, International Relations Club 3, 4, D.O.C. In 29 31 4' GEORGE STEVE BATJIAKA, I9 School Street, Woodsville, New Hamp- shire, Woodsville: Geography, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2. MELVIN LEIGHTON BATTLES, III., 159 Benedict Avenue, Norwalk, Ohio, Norwalk High School, Sociology, Alpha Delta Phi, Sphinx, Basket- ball 1, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE JOHN BEATTIE, 764 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, Cheshire Academy, Economics, Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman, Dragon, Football 1, 2, Track Ig A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. PETER ROBERT BELSKY, 63 Drake Road, Scarsdale, Riverdale Country School, Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY BENISCH, 32 Heights Road, Nanhasset, Long Island, New York, Lawrenceville, Economics, Theta Delta Chi, Herald, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WENDELL BERGE, 9508 West Stanhope Road, Kensington, Maryland, Sidewell Friends, Ceologyy Theta Delta Chi, Crew 1, The Chiefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Geological Soc. 4, Rowing Club I, 2. BRUCE HARVEY BERNSTEIN, 175 Beach 148 Street, Neponsit, Long Island, New York, Poly Preparatory School, Philosophy, Sigma Chi, Dormitory Committee, Chairman 2, Swimming I,2g Glee Club IQD.O.C. 1, 2. 269 GEORGE HENRY BIXBY III, I5 Talmouth Avenue, Haverhill, Massa- chusetts, Phillips Academy, Gouernmem, Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Class Officer, Vice President 1, Palaeopitus 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Freshman Cap- tain, Track 1, 2, 3, D.O.C. 1. GORDON CARL BJORK, 31 IO 33d. South, Seattle, Washington, Franklin High School, History, Delta Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, Delta Sigma Rho, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Treasurer, Dormitory Committee 1, U.G.C. Academic Committee 4, Soccer 1, The Players 1, Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. ALDEN HIRSH BLACKMAN, 135 Woodbine Street, Providence, Rhode Slang, Classical High School, History, The Dartmouth I, D.C.U. 1, .O. . I. JOHN WILLIAM BLADES, Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania, Haverford Prep. School, English, Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman, Dragon Senior Society, Crew I, Coach 2, 3, Glee Club IQ D.C.U. 1, 2, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1. ADAM T. BLOCK, 3938-44th Street, Long Island City 4, New York, Bryant High School, Tuck School, WDBS 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Film Society 1, 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, Yacht Club 3. SAMUEL TONY BODINE, Flemington, New Jersey, Lawrenceville School, Sociology, Psi Upsilon, Wrestling 2, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, Vice President, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Bait and Bullet 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Club 2. RICHARD LEE BOHANON, 1617 Bedford Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, Casady School, History, Sigma Chi, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD BOHN, 183 Lincoln Road, Medford, Massachusetts, Medford High School, Sociology, Phi Gamma, Delta, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2. EUGENE LANE BOOTH, 246 West Berger Place, Red Bank, New erse Red Bank H1 h School Soczolo Pi Lambda Phi S hinx, Bas- J ya 's s ' gy: 4 P ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. ADDISON MOORE BOWMAN III, 8 East Coover Street, Mechanics- burg, Pennsylvania, Mechanicsburg High School, English, Phi Kappa Psi, WDBS I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK EDWARD BRADLEY, 891 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois, New Trier High School, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key 3, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Geological Society 1, Le Cercle Francais 1, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONARD BRADSHAW, JR., 207 Thilly Avenue, Columbia, Missouri, University High School, Economics, The Players 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Human Rights Society 2, 3, Army R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 270 EDWARD C. BESSEY, 580 State Street, Hanover, Massachusetts, Han- over High School, Tuck Schoob Zeta Psi, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N .R.O.T.C. Is 70 3: 4- ANGELL GENE BEZA, 92 Ferry Street, Hudson, New Hampshire, Al- virne High, Sociology. HENRY JOSEPH BINDER, 930 Grand Concourse, New York, New York, Horace Mann School, Zoology. ARTHUR KIDDER BIRNIE, 9 Myopin Hill Road, Winchester, Massa- chusetts, Belmont Hill School, Economics, Zeta Psi, Dormitory Com- mittee 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN CHESLEY BIXBY, Clokeview Avenue, Havenhill, Massa- chusetts, Havenhill High School and Exeter Academy, Hisloryg Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer, Dragon, President, Green Key 3, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Track I, 2, Cross Country 1, Glee Club 1, Armed Services Band 1, 2, 3, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, 45 D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 2, N.R.O.T.C. In Q! 3: 4' EDWARD KIRKER BIXBY, IO77 Lincoln Avenue, Saint Paul, Minne- sota, Central High School, Thayer School, Delta Tau Delta, Vice Pres- ident, Green Key 3, C.O.S.O., Board of Members 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. 1 11 V X.. 1 U O1c...s,. lil--hi: - - JOHN EDWARD BRANDOW, 107 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York, Albany Academy, Economics, Phi Tau, D.O.C. 1, Young Democrats 1. KENNETH PARKER BRASTED III, 55 Norfolk Drive, Wichita, Kan- sas, Wichita High School, Economics, Chi Phi, International Relations Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountaineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TULLY BREER, 1733-C Ellincourt, South Pasadena, Cali- fornia, South Pasadena High School, English, Theta Delta Chi, President, Dragon, I.F.C. 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, Rowin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WIGDALE BRENNAN, 7710 North Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Milwaukee Coun- try Day School, History, Alpha Delta Phi. PAUL FREDERICK BRENNER, 84 Marion Avenue, Albany, New York, Albany Academy, Hislory, Phi Tau, Dormitory Committee 3, 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS CROCKER BREW, 142 Pine Tree Road, Ithaca, New York, Ithaca High School, Geology, Kappa Sigma, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3, 4, Geological Society 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1. ARNOLD EVANS BRIEF, 39 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, New Jersey, Philosophy, Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Manager. L i l JH ,Z 'NI 1 Iii -if En Q 4 ,L V f. 5. ' ,s n RUSSELL CARL BRIGNANO, 258 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut, William Henry Hall High School, Internolional Relations, Sigma Nu, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Rec. Secretary, U.G.C. Judiciary Committee 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, WDBS 1. MELVIN CREED BRITTON, Log Cabin Inn, Glenwood Springs, Colo- rado, Garfield Co. High School, Medical School, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, The Dart- mtilluth 1, Band 1, 2, Secretary, D.C.U. 1, 2, Spanish Club, Rufus Choate Sc olar. EDWIN WILLIS BROOKS, 70 Melba Street, Springfield 9, Massachu- setts, Classical High School, History, Film Society 1, 2, 3, Student Di- rector, Human Rights Club 2, 3, Russian Club 3, D.O.C. I. FREDERICK G. BROWN, 811 Liberty Road, Duquesne, Pennsylvania, 'g1ebH1l1 School, Zoology, Phi Tau, Secretary, D.C.U. I, 2, Ledyard Canoe u 1, 2. MALCOLM GRANT BROWN, Goshen Road, Moosup, Connecticut, Mount Hermon School, English, Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Football 1, Squash 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Ig Kappa Phi Kappa, President. MICHAEL BROWN, 23951 Hazelmere Road, Shaker Heights, Qhio, Shaker Heights High, Tuck Srhoolg Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER C. BROWN, 36 Orchard Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts, Kimball Union Academy, Efonomics, Psi Upsilon, Ski Team I, 2, 3. CLYDE BROWNSTONE, 1095 Park Avenue, New York City, New York, Riverdale, Psychology, Economics, Administration, Pi Lambda Phi, Squash 1, Lacrosse 1, Rugby 1, D.O.C. IQ Army R.O.T.C. IQ Drill Team 1. FRANK ANTHONY BRUNI, IO Fifth Street, White Plains, New York, White Plains High School, Tuck School, Beta Theta Pi, Executive Com- mittee, Treasurer, Sphinx, U.G.C. 4, Dormitory Committee 2, Athletic Chairman, I.F.T.C. 4, President, D.C.U. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O,T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Financial Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Executive Committee, Arm Forces Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK WILSON BRYANT, 57 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania, Lansdowne High School, Sociology: Gamma Delta Chi, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans, 1, 2, Vice-President, Human Rights Club 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT BUEWSTER BUCKBEE, 123 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania, West Shore High School, Geology: Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Rugby 3, 4, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. I. RICHARD DAMON BUGBEE, 809 West 32nd. Street, Wilmington, Delaware, Charleston High School, Thayer, Kappa Sigma, U.G.C. 3, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 3, Dormitory Committee 3, Chairman, Crew 1, D.C.U. 1, Rowing Club I, 3, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. 271 VO it ROBERT ARGO BURTON, JR., Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Vermont Academy, Geography, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Lacrosse I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Film Society I, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Carcajov Ski Club, Geography Club. PETER CROFT BUSWELL, 46oo North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida, Stillington Hall, Brooks School, Thayer School, Delta Tau Delta, Squash 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Captain, Glee Club 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, D.O.C. I, 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Co. Executive. PHILIP BYERS, 5400 Norwood Road, Kansas City, Kansas, Pembroke Country Day School, Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Executive Com- mittee, Secretary, Geological Society 42 D.O.C. I, 2, 3,-4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2. GERRY HENDERSON CABANISS, 31ooA R Street, Washington, D. C., East Denver High School, Geology, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 2, 3, 42 Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Publisher, Ski Team 4, Manager, Mountaineering Club I, 2, 3, 4, Trail Director. ARLAN YATES CADY, 46 Shady Glen Drive, East Greenwich, Rhode Island, James T. Lockwood High School, English, Gamma Delta Chi, Vice President, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Freshman Orientation Steering Committee, Green Key 3, Dormitory Committee 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Green Key Representative 3, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 4, D.O.C. I, 45 N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LORD CALDWELL, Spectacle Lane, Wilton, Connecticut, Pelham Memorial High School, English, Delta Upsilon, Yacht Club I, 2. LARRIE STERLING CALVERT, 417 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey, Vermont Academy, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta, House Manager. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, 601 Memorial Parkway, Rochester, Minne- sota, Rochester High School, Chemistry, Gamma Delta Chi, Green Key 3, Dormitory Committee I, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BEATTIE CANTON, 481 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Nlassachusetts, Worcester Academy, Economics, Theta Delta Chi, Swim- mlng I. FRANK N. CARLETON, JR., 52 Church Street, Winchester, Massa- chusetts, Winchester High, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, President, I.F.C. 4, Football I, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2. FREDERICK PETER CAROTHERS, I2 Church Lane, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, Tuck-Thayer, Theta Delta Chi, Track 1, 2, Christian Science Organization I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. OHN PAUL CARROLL A d A e, Cliffside Park, New J jersey, Englewood Schoiml Borysirgchrhlogyzeilgfie I, 2, D.O.C. 1, Bait and Bullet I. 272 if. L wdfawwf gi 334+-a1?l 15' Iii HORACE GREMELLE BUNKER, Dogwood Lane, Watchung, Plainfield, New Jersey, North Plainfield High, History, Zeta Psi, Social Chairman. RICHARD NORMAN BURCH, III-I6 75th Avenue, Forest Hills, New York, Saint Paul's School, Turk School, Phi Delta Theta, WDBS I, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER HOTCHKISS BURGIN, JR., Cedar Cliff Manor, R. D. 7541, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, Mercersburg Academy, Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, Swimming 1, Green Book I, 2, Editor, Le Cercle Francais I, 2. DONALD MALCOLM BURKHARDT, 96 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, New York, Mamaroneck High School, Government, Phi Delta Theta, Class Oflicer 3, Treasurer, U.G.C. 3, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, Baseball IQ Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 4, D.O.C. I ALAN I. BURNES, 245 Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts, Brookline High School, Psychology, Delta Upsilon, U.G.C. 4, Steering' Committee, S.O.C. 2, The Players 1,2, Glee Club 1, Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Co-Head, D.C.U. I, 2, D.O.C. I, Marine PLC I, 2, 3, 44 National Educa- tion F raternity, Kappa Phi Kappa, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. KENNETH ARTHUR BURTON, 33 Riverclifl' Drive, Devon, Connect- icut, Milford High School, Economics, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, D.O.C. 45 Winter Carnival I, S.F.A.C. I, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW NICHOLAS CATTANO, 9 Midland Terrace, Summit, New Jersey, Summit High School, Philosophy, Psi Upsilon, Secretary, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, 3, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.D.C. Weekend Committee. ROBERT CHARLES CHARMAN, 159 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, New Jersey, Verona High School, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Casquc and Gaunt- let, Green Key 3, Chairman, S.O.C. 3, Executive Committee, Dormitory Committee 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, Rugby 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, Dartmouth Medical School. RONALD HODELL CHILCOTE, 24800 Community Drive, Cleveland 24, Ohio, University School, English, Delta Tau Delta, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Squash 2, Lacrosse I, Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Patrol 2, 3. JOHN NEVIN CITRON, I7 Ardmore Road, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, Tuck School, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, Film Society I, 2. EDWARD G. CLAPHAM, 40 South Chesterfield Road, Columbus, Ohio, Columbus Academy, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, S.O.C. 2, Motor Sports Club 2, 42 Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2. WALTER SIMEON CLARK, JR, 40 North Deeplands, Grosse Pointe Shores 30, Michigan, Grosse Pointe High School, History, Kappa Sigma, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4 GARVEY ELLIOTT CLARKE, 369 Hancock Street, Brooklyn 16, New York, Boys High School, Sociology, Pi Lambda Phi, Track 2. fue , vw- lr:- MALCOLM DEXTER CLARKE, JR., 7 Bacon Court, Bronxville, New York, Bronxville Senior Schools, Economics, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Team Captain 4. DAVID CLEMENTS, 965 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois, New Trier Township High, Turk-English, Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Dragon, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Rugby 3, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, lgedyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of SQS ociety. GALEN WEARE CLOUGH, 16 Claliin Road, Brookline, Massachusetts, Noble and Greenough School, English Honors, Track 2, Cross Country 2, WDBS I. MARK DAVID CLOUTIER, 171 Gamage Avenue, Auburn, Maine, Edward Little High School, Pre-illedimlg Alpha Kappa Kappa, Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM COE, 261 North Jackson Street, Athens, Tennessee, McMinn County High School, ffrchitecture. JOHN LEONARD COLENBACK, 3656 Indian Road, Toledo, Ohio, Ottawa Hills High School, English, Phi Delta Theta, Casque and Gaunt- let, U.G.C. 4, C.O.S.O. 4, The Dartmouth 1, 2, Dart 3, 4, The Players 3, 4. JOSEPH FREDERICK CONLEY, 28 El Verano, Orinda, California, Acalanes High School, Geography, Sigma Nu, Marshal, Sentinel, Rush Committee, Crew I, VVDBS I, D.O.C. I, 2, Rowing Club I. DAVID WILSON COOK, 331 Beech Spring Road, South Orange, New Jersey, Columbia High School, Philofophyg Theta Delta Chi, Correspond- ing Secretary, Dormitory Committee 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, The Players 3, The Chiefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet. WINCHESTER COOLEY, 4535 Lone Pine Lane, La Canada, Flintridge, History, Chi Phi, Crew 1, 2. THOMAS MICHAEL COOPER, 1124 Berkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Detroit University School, Zoology, Phi Tau, Social Chairman, Track 1, Camera Club 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Film Society 2. ROBERT ENDERS COPELAND, III Catherine Street, Ithaca, New York, Ithaca High School, I ntermztional Relations, Phi Kappa Psi, Rifle 2, 3, Young Democrats 1, 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, O.C.A. Director, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I. FRANCIS SCOTT COREY, 901 Kingston Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland, Towson High School, Economics, Sigma Chi, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 3, Dormi- tory Committee 3, Chairman, Lacrosse Ig The Dartmouth Ig N.R.O.T.C. In 2: 3: 4-' 273 K , . KENT BRUCE CRANE, 35 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York, New York Military Academy, International Relations, Class Officer, Treasurer, President, U.G.C. 1, 2, Green Key, Editor ofFreshman Handbook, S.O.C. Chairman Society, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman, U.G.C. Academic Committee 2, Football 1, Lacrosse 1, Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Treasurer, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bait and Bullet 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant Colonel, Ball and Chain. ROBERT KENWOOD' CREASY, 48 Scarsdale Road, Tuckahoe 7, New York, Upper Canada College, Zoology: Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Dragon, S.O.C. 2, Hockey I, 2. HARRY DAVID CROMBIE, JR., 34 Belcrest Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, Joseph Case High School, Government-Pre-Medical, Alpha Theta, Treasurer' I.F.T.C. 4, Glee Club Ig Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee,lAlpha Theta, Third House Manager. HENRY CROMMELIN, JR., 217 53rd. Street, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Phillips Academy, History, Chi Phi, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Mem- Bers, Winter Carnival 3, 4, Clerk of Oliice 3, Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Yacht Club 1. RICHARD STEPHEN CROSS, 89 South Mountain Drive, New Britain, Connecticut, Hebron Academy, Hisforyg Zeta Psi. HENRY CRUMBLISS, JR., 309 North Forest Avenue, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee, Baylor School, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ROBERT S. CRUMRINE, 55 Southwood Road, Akron 13, Ohio, Buchtel High School, Biology, Aegis 1, Winter Sports 1, 2, Yacht Club 1. CHARLES WILLIAM CUMMINGS, 3908 North Charles Street, Balti- more, Maryland, Denfield Academy, Zoology, Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Class Officer 2, Vice President, U.G.C. 2, Squash 1, Lacrosse I. SHANE ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM, 5863 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, D. C., Phillips Exeter Academy, Tuck School, Dormitory Committee 1, Freshman Soccer, C.O.S.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Usher, ,Glee Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PARMELEE CURRY, 404 Brampton Drive, DeWitt 14, New York, Fayetteville High School, Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, D.C.U. In Q! 3, 4' BRADLEY LILLINGSTON CURTIS, 500 Crestwood Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, Roger Ludlowe High School, English, Chi Phi, Dormitory Committee I , 2, Golf 1, 4, Green Book 1, Cheerleaders I, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramural Department 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WELLS CUSICK, 1422 Concord Drive, Louisville, Kentucky, Valley High School, Philosophy-Comparative Literature, Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Class Officer 4, President, U.G.C. 4, Palaeopitus 4, S.O.C. 2, Executive Committee, Dormitory Committee 2, Crew 1, Cap- tain, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Relief Chairman, Representative at Large, Recording Secretary, Human Rights Society 1, D.O.C. 1, Rowing Club 1, U.G.C. 2, 3, 4, Foreign Students Committee. ANDREW J. CORLEY III, 431 West Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, Baylor School, Tuck Srlzool, Phi Delta Theta, Crew 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, Rowing Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY DONALD COWLBECK, 110 Morningside Drive, Trenton, New Jersey, Lawrenceville School, English-Senior Fellow, Sigma Chi, Vice President, Sphinx, Kappa Phi Kappa, Swimming 1, Quarterly 3, 4, Dart 1, 2, 3, WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager, The Players 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 4. GEORGE ROBERT COX, Haverstraw Road, Suffern, New York, Suffern High School, Zoology, I.D.C. 4, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. IJ 2, 3, 4' RICHARD SEVERIN COX, 2611 Hartzell Street, Evanston, Illinois, llgvgnaton Township High School, Mathematics, Le Cercle Francais 1, . . . 1. ARTHUR BRIAN COYNE, 65 Roe Avenue, Northampton, Massachu- setts, Northampton High School, Hirlory, Alpha Theta. JOHN WARFORD CRAMER, JR., Tonawanda Creek Road ,Jf2, North Tonawanda, New York, Nichols, Turk Srhool, Delta Tau Delta, WDBS 1, 2, Rowing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Head Manager, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. ,Q-in ! ' :- Fi WILFRED JOSEPH DAILY, 6206 gth. Avenue, Saint Petersburg, Florida, Deerfield Academy, Histovyg Delta Upsilon: Crew 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, Rowing Club 1, 2. JAMES F. DALTON, 1613 South Second Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Washington High School, Turk School, Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman, S.O.C. 2, Glee Club IQ D.O.C. I, 4. NICHOLAS DANFORTH, 33 River Street, Sidney, New York, Sidney Central High School, English, S.O.C. I, Crew 1, D.C.A.C. 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, Rowing Club fl, 2. MARTIN HAYNES DANIELL, JR., Center Road, Woodbridge, Con- necticut, Hillhouse High, Economifrg Gamma Delta Chi, I.D.C. 1, 2, Dormitory Committee 3, Chairman, D.C.U. I,,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, 2, Recreation Leader, Woodsmans Week- end eam. AARON MARTIN DANIELS, Hampton Knolls, Holyoke, Massachusetts, Deerfield Academy, Sofiol0Z.9': Kappa Sigma, Sphinx, Soccer Ig Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Dart I, Pre-Law Club 3, Human Rights Society 3. CLIFFORD JOSEPH DANIELS, 402 South Division, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Stevens Point High, Tuck School, Chi Phi, Treasurer. lb- WILLTAM HENRY DAVIDOW, 46 Lakeview Terrace, Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park High, Electriral Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Winter Carnival I, 2, 3, Winter Sports I, 2, 3, Director of Communications, D.O.C. Directorate 4. MALCOLM BRUCE DAVIDSON, 1706 Conejo Drive, San Luis Obispo, California, San Luis Obispo Senior High School, Hirlory, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Master, House Manager, Chaplain, Golf 1, The Players I, 2, 3, 4, Light Chief, Directorate Member, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. PRESTON LINDNER DAVIS, 347 Broadway, Milton, Pennsylvania, Milton High School, International Relations, Sigma Phi Epsilon, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. DAWSON, 24 Gordon Place, Verona, New Jersey, East Orange High School, Tack School, Kappa Kappa Kappa, U.G.C. 4, S.O.C. 2, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, Green Book I, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. TEIR DENNIS, 419 East Columbia Street, Falls Church, Virginia, George Mason, Geology, Phi Kappa Psi, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Production Chief3, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabins Director 3, D.O.C. Directorate 4, Bait and Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. GORDON M. DERZON, 2621 East Menlo, Milwaukee II, Wisconsin, Shorewood High School, Internalional Relalionsg Band 1, International Relations Club 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Directorate. ALAN LEWIS DESSOFF, 5015 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Maryland, The Sidewell Friends School, Sociology, Green Key 3, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager. THOMAS MERTON DEWITT, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, Wyoming Seminary, Government, Sigma Phi Epsilon, WDBS 1, Film Society 2, Pre- Law Club 2, 3, 4. PETER JOSEPH DIEMAND, 344 Steele Street, New Britain, Connect- lcut, Fairfield, Economics, Theta Delta Chi, House Manager, Dragon, I.D.C. 2, Golf 1, 2, Freshman Captain, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER OWEN DIETZ, Bedford Hills, New York, Bedford Hills High School, Tuck School, Green Key 3, D.C.A.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager, Glee Club 1, 2, D.C.U. IQ International Relations Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Germania 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. ANTHONY DINGMAN, Princeton, Massachusetts, Palmer High School: Englzshg The Players I, 2, 3, 4, Scenic Associate 4, Business Man- ager 3, Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Notes. LLEWELLYN ROBERT DIPLOCK, II9 East 4th. Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, Williamsport High School, Sociology: D.C.U. 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2, 3, Psychology Club 4. 275 ffl. 'L WILLIAM BATGMAN DRAPER, JR., 2339 North 11th Street, Arling- ton 1, Virginia, Mercersburg Academy, English, Theta Delta Chi, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 1, Lacrosse 1, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2. RODNEY FISKE DUBOIS, R. F. D. i42, Newport, New Hampshire, Mount Hermon School, Economics, Turk Sohool, Soccer 1, 2, Track 1- D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dril Team 2. RICHARD LEE DUNCAN, Reisterstown, Maryland, Franklin High School, English, Sigma Nu, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. i WILLIAM TOWNSEND DUVALL, ISO Virginia Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, East High School, History, Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM HALSEY EDGERTON, 6 Occom Ridge, Hanover, New Hampshire, Tabor Academy, Modifed Architecture, WDBS I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, D.O.C. 1, Winter Sports 1, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Sailing Team Captain 3, Vice Commodore 4, Dartmouth Folk Singers 3, 4. W. FREDERICK EICHHORN, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pennsylvania, Mercersburg Academy, English, Phi Delta Theta, Athletic Manager, The Dartmouth 1, 2, Green Book 1, D.O.C. 1. ERIC YALE EICHLER, 221 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, Philosophy-Religion, Beta Theta Pi, Vice Pres- ident, Dragon, I.F.C. 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Glee Club I. ROBERT J. EIGEN, 55 Lord Avenue, Lawrence, New York, Milford School, Tuck School, Pi Lambda Phi, WDBS I, 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. ANDREW GREENE ELSBREE, 29 Orchard Place, Providence, Rhode Island, Mosos Brown, History, Sigma Chi. THOMAS ANTHONY ELY, 35 Spring Road, Kentfield, California, Sir Francis Drake High School, Economies, Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Dragon, I.F.T.C. 4, Football I, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. STUART MURDOCK ENSINGER, JR., 54 Hillside Avenue, Madison, New Jersey, Madison High School, Tuck School, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dart I1 D.O.C. 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. HARVEY IRA EPSTEIN, 1201 East Broadway, Hewlett, Long Island, New York, Woodmere Academy, Government, Pi Lambda Phi, President, S.O.C. 2, I.F.C. 43 Basketball 1, D.C.A.C. I, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President. 276 THOMAS A. DONAHOE, 225 North Vine Street, Hinsdale, Illinois, Oak Park High School, Tuck School, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Sphinx, Dormitory Committee 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, gegeeary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . 1, 2. JOHN P. DONAHUE, 264 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Cambridge High and Latin, Geography, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rushing Chairman, Sphinx, Dormitory Committee 1, Football I, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club I. PETER GORDON DONALD, Temple, New Hampshire, Governor Dummer Academy, Geology, Phi Tau, Lacrosse 1, Geological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bait and Bullet 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1. JAMES RUSSELL DONNELLEY, 1o5o Melody Road, Lake Forest, Illinois, Deerfield Academy, International Relations, I.D.C. 3, Dormitory Committee 3, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate News Editor, Young Republicans 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Vice President. JOHN SERIVER DONNELLY, 4553 Washburn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Southwest High School, Turk Srhool, Beta Theta Pi, Special Events 3, Sergeant at Arms 4, Dragon, I.D.C. IQ Dormitory Committee IQ Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, Film Society 1, 2. ROBERT WILBUR DORAN, I8 High Street, Bristol, New Hampshire, Bristol High School, Engineering, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Collegians 2. ALFONSO MARIO ESCALANTE, Calle 13, Avenida G, f9I6 San Jose, Costa Rica, Licco de Costa Rica, Cheshire Academy, Geology, Phi Tau, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3, D.O.C. 1. GORDON BLAIR EVANS, 5042 Southwest Hilltop Lane, Portland, Ore- gon, Lincoln High School, 'Hirlozyg Phi Tau, Athletic Chairman, Kappa Phi Kappa, Dormitory Committee IQ D.C.A.C. 1, C.O.S.O. 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, Young Republicans 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD EVERETT III, 586 Center Drive, Palo Alto, California, Palo Alto High School, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman, D.C.A.C. 1, The Players 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, Trips and entertainment, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER DYCHE FALCON, 200 Overbrook Road, Longmeadow, Massa- chusetts, Deerheld Academy, Economirrg Kappa Kappa Kappa, House Manager, D.C.U. 1, Film Society 1, 2. JOHN UPMAN FARLEY, 3315 Denison Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,.West High School, Rmrsifm Civilization, Gamma Delta Chi, Historian, Phi Beta Kappa, D.C.A.C. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse Manager, The Dartmouth 1, 2, Handel Society 1, D.C.U. 1, Le Cercle Francais 1, Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President. GROVER CLEVELAND FARRISH, 445 Twelfth Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia, Marshall Lob School, Tuck School, Delta Tau Delta, Special Events, Crew 2, Camera Club 1, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, Rowing Club I. l,,,.. . VINCENT JUSTUS FELITTI, 1006-80th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey, The Englewood School, Botany, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Woodsmarfs Weekend Team 2, 3. GEORGE WILLIAM FIERO JR., 70 Betsy Brown Road, Port Chester, New York, Port Chester High School, Ge010gJ': Delta Upsilon, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Geological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of National History 3, Director of Trips 4g Bait and Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4, Director ofTrips 3, President 4, Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2. JOHN H. FISHBURN, 1 3 34 West Main Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania, Norristown High School, English, Zeta Psi, Basketball IQ N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I. WILLIAM JOSEPH FLOOD, 62 Mount Vernon Avenue, Melrose, Massa- chusetts, Melrose High School, Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, -Sphinx, Hockey 2, Baseball 1, Rugby 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JACKSON FORCIER, Jaffrey, New Hampshire, Phillips Exeter Academy, Pre-Medical, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I. BURTON MASTERS FOSTER, I6O Grant Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts, Cambridge Academy, Economics, Dormitory Committee 3, Athletic Manager, WDBS 1, 2, Business, D.O.C. 1, 2, Yacht Club 3. JAMES HENRY FRANCIS, 673 Washington Street, Brighton, Massa- chusetts, Boston Latin School, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Casque and Gauntlet, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL FRITHJOF FRANDSEN, 6713 Second Street, Washington, D. C. Calvin Coolidge High School, Englirlzg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crew 1, 2, 3, WDBS 1, 2. DANIEL THOMAS FRANKEL, 2023 65th. Street, Brooklyn, New York, Great Neck High School, Philosophy, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President, Soccer 1, The Players 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RONALD DOUGLAS FRASER, 240 Forest Avenue, River Forest, Illi- nois, Oak Park River Forest High School, Tuck Srlwol, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD EARL FRENCH, 30 Havens Avenue, Auburn, New York, Auburn East High School, History, Dormitory Committee 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Forensic Union 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, College Guide Service 1, 2. ROBERT J. FRENCH, 226 Chestnut Street, Lynnfield Center, Massa- chusetts, Brookline High School, Geogrzzphyg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas- urer, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Boxing Club 2, 3, Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 277 ALDEN IVES GIFFORD IV, 122 Princeton Boulevard, Lowell, Massa- chusetts, Lowell High School, Emnomics, Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Green Book 1, D.O.C. 1. RICHARD ATWOOD GILMAN, 513 No. State Street, Concord, New Hampshire, Concord High School, Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Base- ball 1, D.O.C. 4Q Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2. GARY JAY GILSON, II MacArthur Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut, Crosby High School, English, Pi Lambda Phi, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Director, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT SIDNEY GLADSTONE, 722-11th. Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey, Eastside High School, Philosophy, Tuck School, Sigma Nu, Casque and Gauntlet, Class Qfticer 4, Secretary, U.G.C. 3, 4, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, 3, I.D.C. 3, Vice President, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, 3, U.G.C. Aca- demic Committee 3, Basketball I, 2, Marine Corps Platoon Leader. DANIEL BRENDON GOGGIN, 23 Conwell Avenue, Somerville, Massa- chusetts, Malden Catholic High School, Emnomirs, Phi Gamma Delta, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee, Platoon Leaders Class U.S.M.C.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS ALAN GOODFRIEND, 1070 Park Avenue, New York, New York, Horace Mann, Tuck, Pi Lambda Phi, Football I, The Darlmouflz I. ROBERT ALLEN GOODMAN, 3629 Cedarbrook Road, University Heights, Ohio, Cleveland Heights High School, History, Alpha Delta Phi, Social Chairman, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, R.A.L.S. 3, 4, Vice President. ROBERT JORDAN GOOGINS, 744 Main Street, Wilbraham, Massa- chusetts, Wilbraham Academy, Tuck Srhoal, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, WDBS 2, D.C.U. 4, Cabinet Member at Large. BRADFORD GORHAM, 151 Meeting Street, Providence, Rhode Island, Hope High School, Geology, Alpha Delta Phi, Dormitory Committee I, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Bait and Bullet I, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Flying Club 4. JUD GOSTIN, 115 East Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, New York, De Witt Clinton High School, Electrical Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, Basketball In 2, 3' LEONARD BARNETT GOW, 4006 Piping Rock Lane, Houston, Texas, Lamar High School, Geology, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 3, 4. CHARLES RALPH GRAFTON, IOI6 Regester Avenue, Baltimore, Mary- land, Towson, Economies, Zeta Psi, S.O.C. 2, Lacrosse I, 3, 4, Captain, Newman Club 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2. 278 RONALD CHARLES FUERSTNER, 300 Wlestgate Drive, San Francisco 27, California, Lowell High School, Zoology: Gamma Delta Chi, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HERMAN FUNKE, IO9 East Avenue, Bridgeton, New Jersey, La Salle Military Academy, Botany, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. INILLIAM FRANCIS GALLAGHER, 520 Converse Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts, Bulkeley High School, Mediral School, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE FREDERICK GARDNER, 16 Jackson Street, Littleton, New Hampshire, Littleton High School, Government, D.C.A.C. 1, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2, 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 1, 1926 Fellowship. WILLIAM S. GENNERICH, 33 Wlheeler Avenue, Valley Stream, New York, Valley Stream High School, Hislozyg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Injunaires 4. WILLIAM JAY GERSHELL, 1430 East 24th. Street, Brooklyn Io, New York, Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, English, Tau Ep- silon Phi, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 4, D.C.A.C. 1, Dart 3, Bursar, Pre-Law Club 2. 065 Elfm- JOHN JONES GREENE II, II Monfort Road, Port Washington, New York, Port Washington High School, Hislory, Delta Ilpsilon, Track 1, 2, The Players 1, Young Republicans 4, D.O.C. 1. ARTHUR ALAN GREENFIELD, I4 Exmoor Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, New Preparatory School, Gaoernmcnlg WDBS 1, 2, The Players 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Handel Society 1, Human Rights Society 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WALSH GREGG, 21 Searles Road, Darien, Connecticut, Berke- ley High, Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Green Key 2, Dormitory Com- mittee 1QD.O.C. 1, Yacht Club 3. ROBERT THADDEUS GREY, JR., Maple Avenue, Cheshire, Connect- icut, Lawrence Academy, International Relolions, Gamma Delta Chi, Sec- retary, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN IRVING GRIFFIN, 2445 Stanmore Drive, Houston 19, Texas, Lamar High School, Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Camera Club 1, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, S.O.S. Club 3, 4, Treasurer. CLARK AVERY GRIFFITHS, La Fayette, New York, La Fayette Central School, Thayer Srhool, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U.G.C. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, D.O,C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 4, Winter Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Director of Competitions, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 4, President. HARVEY ELIOT GRODE, 161 Oceanview Road, Lynbrook, New York, East Rockaway High School, ModQ5ed Philosophy, Quarterly 1, 2, Handel Society 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, D.O.C. 1. LAWRENCE WINFIELD GUILD II, R.F.D. ff4, Laconia, New Hamp- shire, Governor Dummer Academy, Governmeni, Phi Gamma Delta, Ath- letic Manager. REYNOLDS WINSOR GUYER, Peninsula Road, Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minnesota, Saint Paul Academy, English, Theta Delta Chi, Soccer 1, 2, Golf3, Glee Club I. JOHN FRANCIS HAGEARTY, 30 Smailwood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, Loomis, English, Theta Delta Chi, Dragon, Glee Club 1, Rowing Club 1. JOHN PHILIP HALL, JR., 859 East 22nd. Street, Paterson, New jersey, Eastside High School, Tuck School, Gamma Delta Chi, President 4, Vice President 3, Rushing Chairman 2, I.F.C. 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1. THOMAS CHAPLINE HALL, 1431 Peninsula Drive, Traverse City, Michigan, Traverse City Central High School, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Vice President, Green Key 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Rugby 1, D.O.C. 1 2, 3, Ski Team 1, N.R.O.T.C. 1. GORDON CRAIG HALLY, IO Eastern Boulevard, York, Pennsylvania, Westfield Senior High, Turk School, Chi Phi, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Yacht Club 1, Dartmouth Radio Association 3, Treasurer. WILLIAM MACKENZIE HAMEL, 628 Scoville Avenue, Syracuse 3, New York, Hebron Academy, Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 3, President 4, I.F.C. 4, Rifle 1, 2, Motor Sports Club 3, 4, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2. ROBERT ERSKINE HAMILTON, North Street, Andover, New Namp- shire, Proctor Academy, English, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1. RICHARD CABELL HANDY, 169 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, New Hampshire, Mount Hermon School, English, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Soccer IQ Army R.O.T.C. 1. BRYANT MILLER HANLEY, JR., 83 Buffard Drive, Rochester 10, New York, Brighton High School, Turk School, Kappa Sigma, Green Key 3, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, Ticket Chairman, Yacht Club 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HANNOCH, 520 Melrose Place, South Orange, New jersey, Columbia High School, Modifed Philosophy, Tau Epsilon Phi, Track 2, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Press Club 3, 4, Film Society 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. Captain 4. 279 THOMAS N. I-IAZEN, Holyoke, Massachusetts, Westminster School, Architeatureg Gamma Delta Chi, The Players 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. JAMES S. HELFER, 1 Penston Road, Binghamton, New York, Bingham- ton Central, Senior Fellow in Religion, Zeta Psi, Glee Club 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, Winter Sports 1, 2, United States Army 1953-1955. THOMAS HERLIHY III, 2301 West 11th. Street, Wilmington, Delaware, Friends School, English, Duelta Upsilon, President, I.F.C. 4, D.C.A.C. 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2. MACDONALD CROWE HESTON, Roberts and Wyndon Roads, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Haverford School, Chemistry, Zeta Psi, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, Squash 2, Track 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. JOHN HILTON HEWITT, Mapletown, Pownal, Vermont, Williamstown Higla Scegocil, English, Psi Upsilon, Quarterly 3, 4, Geological Society IQ Yac t u 1. STEPHEN DOTY HIBBS, 737 Braeburn Lane, Narberth, Pennsylvania, The Haverford School, English, Zeta Psi, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GORGE HICKEY, IO Upper Church Street, Berlin, New Hamp- shire, Berlin High, Economic-Turk School, D.C.U. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. DAVID CARL HILLMAN, 4530 Nautilus Drive, Miami 'Beach, Florida, Miami Beach High School, Philosophy, Pi Lambda Phi, Glee Club 1, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, D.O.C. 1. RODNEY JAMES HINKLE, 258 Market Street, Amsterdam, New York, Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High, Economics, fHonorsl Baud 1, 2, Forensic Union 2, 3, 4. LEE T. HIRSCHEY, 30 North Main Street, Carthage, New York, Man- lius School, Turk School, Zeta Psi, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 3, Swimming, Manager, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Major, Drill Team 2, 3, Commander. CARLTON GASTON HOAGLAND, 34 Old Fort Boulevard, Bernards- ville, New Jersey, Holderness School, Economirs, Phi Tau, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 4, Crew 1, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. JOHN EYRES HOBBIE, 453 West Delavan, Buffalo, New York, Nichols School, Zoology: Phi Kappa Psi, Green Key 3, Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. Directorate 4. 280 HERBERT w1NsH1P HANSEN, JR., 159 North cedar Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, English, Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman, Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN OLIVER HARPER, Harbor Road, West Harwich, Massachusetts, Harwich High School, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Football 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 44 Drill Team 1, 2. DANIEL P. HARRINGTON, 142-31 58th Avenue, Flushing, New York, Flushing High, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Track 3, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, D.O.C. 1. JOHN CHARLES HARRISON, 29 Piermont Road, Hewlett, New York, Woodmere Academy, English, Phi Kappa Psi, Aegis 1, 2, The Dartmozzllz 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. HUGO HARTENSTEIN, JR., Medrano 1372, Marianao, Cuba, Christ School, English, Chi Phi, Crew 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.A.C. IQ WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WARREN HAYDEN, 501 Court Street, Auburn, Maine, Edward Little High School, Tuck-Thayer, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. QP CORRIN JOHN HODGSON, 525 gth. Avenue, Rochester, Minnesota, ,Rochester High, Zoology, Medical School, Alpha Theta, Rugby 1, 2, WDBS 1, 2, 3, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'FRANK BEECKMAN HOEELE, 430-75th. Street, Brooklyn 9, New I York, Fort Hamilton High School, Zoology, Pre-Medical, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Dormitory Committee 3. FRANKLIN RICHARD I-IOEVEN, 1216 North Main Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Central High School, Economics, Kappa Sigma, I N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EARL HOLLAND, Box 514, Derby Line, Vermont, Derby Academy, English, Zeta Psi, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WILCOX HOLLAND, 214 Washington Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey, Chatham High School, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Pres- ident 4, Athletic Manager 4, Casque and Gauntlet: U.G.C. 4, I.F.C. 4, Vice President, U.G.C. judiciary Committee 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, , Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2. SCOTT HOLMES, 42 Forest Drive, Springfield, New Jersey, High School, Modzfed Philosophy, Chi Phi, Vice President, Social Chairman. 5 is GEORGE STUART HORNE, 829 Catalonia, Coral Gables, Florida, Coral Gables High School, Geology, Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, The Players 1, 2, Cheerleaders 2, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. JAMES ROBINSON HOWE IV, So Charlotte Place, Hartsdale, New York, White Plains High School, English, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Recreation Secretary, Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2, Kappa Phi Kappa, Historian 3, 4. RICHARD WILSON HUME, Ironworks Pike, Lexington, Kentucky, Phillips Exeter Academy, English, U.G.C. 4, The Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Build- ing Chief, Personnel Manager, Student Technical Director, President. JOHN BANCROFT HUNT, 116 South Street, Bridgewater, Massachu- setts, Kimball Union Academy, Geology, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 4, Geological Society 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Jack-O-Lantern 1, 2, Circulation Manager, United States Army 1953-1955. DAVID NORMAN HURWITZ, 3725 Henry Hudson Parkway, River- dale, New York City, New York, Horace Mann, Philosophy, Forensic Union 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, Pre-Law Club 1. BYRON CHANDLER HUSE, 799 Hartwell Street, Teaneck, New Jersey, Peddie School, Hislary, Film Society 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Rowing Club 1. DONALD CLARKE HUTCHINS, 87 Gillette Avenue, Springfield, Massa- chusetts, Technical High School, Hirtory, Sigma Chi, WDBS 1, 2, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1. EDWARD JAY HYMAN, 185-O8 80 Drive, Jamaica 32, New York, Co- lumbia Grammar School, Modzfed-Philosophy, Tau Epsilon Phi, Execu- tive Committee, Green Book 1, 2, Managing Editor, D.C.U, 1, 2. CHIHARU IGAYA, Shiga Kogen, Nagano Ken, Japan, Rikkyo University, Geography, Theta Delta Chi, Casque and Gauntlet, Camera Club 3, 4' Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 DAVID S. ISAACSON, 1334 Manor Avenue, Bronx 72, New York, James lglcpnroe High, English, Tau Epsilon Phi, Quarterly 2, 3, 4, Managing itor. GERALD PETER ISHKANIAN, I4 Lily Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, Lynn English High School, English, Phi Delta Theta, Points Chairman, WDBS 1, The Players 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1. THOMAS C. JACKSON, 539 East 3oth., Hutchinson, Kansas, Amarillo High School, Electrical Engineering, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Director, Dartmouth Radio Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 281 ik' . JOHN LEONARD JOHNSON, 66 Surrey Lane, Hempstead, New York, Hempstead High School, Chemimy, D.C.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball Manager, D.C.U. 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 4. GEORGE WEST JOHNSTON, 209 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Ridgewood High School, Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi, S.O.C. 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2. GERALD EDWARD JONES, 3915 WVest Avenue, San Antonio, Texas, Alamo Heights High School, Tuck School, Phi Kappa Psi, N.R.O.T.C. Il 2, 37 4' RONALD FRANK JUDSON, 8801 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Q, New York, Fort Hamilton High School, Poly Preparatory, English, Beta Theta Pi, Chaplain, Sphinx, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY NORMAN JUTHE, JR., East Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, Phillips Academy, Hisloryq Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary, WDBS 1, 2, 3, News Editor 1, D.O.C. 2, 3, Ski Patrol 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. GEORGE FREDERICK KAIN, JR., 563 River Road, Teaneck, New Jersey, Teaneck High School, Bolony, I.D.C. 1, 3, 4, Dormitory Com- mittee I, 3, 4, Chairman, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival IQ N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sons ot the Sextant 3. WAYNE WENDELL KAKELA, 4320 Beverly Drive, Toledo, Ohio, Libbey High School, Geography, Beta Theta Pi, Sargent At Arms, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. DAVID KAMPER, 7855 North Club Circle, Milivaukee, Wisconsin, Wash- ington High School, lbledzcal Srzenre, Alpha kappa Kappa, Football 3, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Managing Editor, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES KANE, 425 Lafayette Avenue, Palmerton, Pennsyl- vania, S. S. Palmer High School, Hisloryg Phi Tau, Dormitory Com- mittee 2, Band 1, 2, D.O.C. 1. EARL J. KASDON, 3619 Washington Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Cleveland Heights High School, English, Tau Epsilon Ph1,.H1sto- rian, Dormitory Committee I, Member, U.G.C. Academic Committee 3, Member, The Dzzrlmoulh 1, 2, Reporter, D.C.U. 2, 3. STEPHEN PHILLIP KATZ, 1405 Dunford Circle, Kansas City, Missouri, Pembroke Country Day, Sociology, Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary, Dormitory Committee 2. HOWLAND GETTY KELLER, 6 Granite Road, Wilmington, Delaware, griends School, Governmenl, Delta Upsilon, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Army .O.T.C. 1. 282 JOHN ROGER JEANNENEY, New Paltz, New York, New Paltz High School, Geol0gyi Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Geological Society 2, 3, Le , Cercle Francais 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FERNALD JEFFERY, 22 Hall Avenue, Nashua, New Hamp- shire, Nashua High School, Pre-Medicolg Alpha Kappa Kappa, D.C.U. IJ D.O.C. I, 2, Ski Team I, Dartmouth Medical School. DAVID ALAN JENKINS, 307 South Prospect Street, Burlington, Ver- mont, Burlington High School, Hisloiyg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3. LIVINGSTON JENKS, JR., 37 Kawananakoa Place, Honolulu, Hawaii, Choate School, Economirsg Delta Tau Delta, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Union 1, Pre-Law Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2. EDWARD MORTON JENNINGS III, 454 Grove Street, Needham 92, Massachusetts, Noble and Greenough, English, Delta Upsilon, Secretary 4, Class Ofhcer 1, President, U.G.C. I, 2, 3, 41 Green Key 3, Treasurer, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, U.G.C. Judiciary Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Le Cercle Francais 1, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa. . ARTHUR ROBERT JOHNSON, 732 Saint George Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, Grover Cleveland High School, Tuck Srhoolg Beta Theta Pi, Class Officer 3, Secretary, U.G.C. 3, S.O.C. 2, l.D.C. 2, Dormitory Com- mittee 2, Football 1, 2, Rugby 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ag-1 THOMAS ALBERT KELLER, Lal-Ie Elmo, Minnesota: Stillwater High School, Philosophy, Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary, S.O.C. 2, l.D.C. 3, Dormitory Committee 33 The Darlmozrlh 2. GARY ALLING KEPLER, 3o89 Martadale Drive, Akron 13, Ohio, Buchtel High School, Economirrg Kappa Kappa Kappa, Sphinx, Crew I, D.O.C. IQ VVinter Sports IQ Rowing Club I, Yacht Club I, 4. CLARENCE DILXVORTI-I KERR III, Constitution Hill, Princeton, New Jersey, Deerfield Academy, English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Casque and Gauntlet, Class Oliicer 3, Vice President: U.G.C. 3, 41 Palae- opitus 4, Chairman Freshman Orientation, S.O.C. 2, Chairman oflionfire, Dormitory Committee 2, I.F.C. 4, Track I, 3, Glee Club I, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. ' ROBERT ALLEN KERVVORTH, JR., II6 Lawrence Street, Gardner, Massachusetts, Andover, English, Zeta Psi, D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Winter Car- nival 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director. CHARLES WILBUR KING JR., 2844 Blackhawk Road, Wilmette, Illi- nois, New Trier High School, Illodzified fI1'fhiteft1rf'u: Theta Delta Chi, Dormitory Committee 2, Crew I, Cheerleaders I, 3: D.O.C. IQ Winter Carnival IQ Bait and Bullet I, Flying Club, Usher Corps, Gymnastics In 2: 3: 4- JOHN VAN RENSSELAER KING, Maple Road, Valley Cottage, New York, Nyack High School, Ef07l077lI'C5,' Sigma Chi, Swimming IQ D.O.C. I. E MICHAEL B. KING, Box I92, Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts, Vermont Academy, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta, Historian, Dart I, 2, Film Society I. ROBERT ELIOT KING, 9 Harding Road, Melrose, Massachusetts, Mel- rose High School, Economics, Zeta Psi, Hockey I, 2. VVILLIAM C. KING III, I3 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York, Binghamton Central High School, Soriology, Chi Phi, D.C.U. IQ D.O.C. I, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. PETER HENRY KIRWIN, I Long Hill Lane, Chatham, New Jersey, Seton Hall, Geology, Sigma Nu, U.G.C. 4, Palaeopitus 4, I.D.C. 3, 4, President, Dormitory Committee I, 2, 3, 44 U.G.C. judiciary Committee 4, Track IQ Cross Country I, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, Geological Society I, 2, 3, 4. EVAN MEREDITH KJELLENBERG, TOQO5 Montgomery Road, Cin- cinnati 36, Ohio, Syracuse High School, Turk School, Delta Upsilon, Vice President, Social Chairman, Projects Chairman, S.O.C. 2, The Dartmouth I, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, National Advertising Manager, Board of Proprietors, Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2. RICHARD HAROLD KLEIN, 27 Aitken Avenue, Hudson, New York, Hudson High School, Tuck School, Kappa Sigma, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4. W. STANLEY KNIPE, Ioo Fairview Avenue, Hatboro, Pennsylvania, Hatboro High, Government, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Social Chairman, Band I, 2, Green Collegians I, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S.C. 3, 4. ARTHUR KARL KOFF, JR., 49 Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois, Francis W. Parker, Sociology, Soccer I. VICTOR PHILLIP KOHL, JR., R. D. Middletown, Delaware, Middle- town High School, English Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, The Dm-lmoulh I, 2, 3, 4, Associate News Editor, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Second Lieutenant, Kappa Phi Kappa, Rhufus Choate Scholar. HAROLD WILLIAM KRAMER, IR., I99 Old King's Highway, Darien Connecticut, Kirkwood High School, Tuck School, Kappa Sigma, S.O.C. 2, Band IQ N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BYRON S. KRANTZ, 3507 Cummings Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Cleveland Heights High School, Biology, Gamma Delta Chi, Secretary, Social Chairman, Psychology Club 2, D.O.C. I. STAFFORD HERBERT KRAUSE, Byram Shore Road, Byram, Connect- icut, Greenwich High School, Tuck School, Phi Delta Theta, Crew I, WDBS I, 2, Glee Club IQ D.C.U. I, 2, 3, Hospital Commission Chairman 2, Vice President 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, Dartmouth Rifles. 283 tg? il ,gf . RICHARD PATTERSON LANAHAN, 252 Stockton Street, Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton High School, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta, Squash 1, Tennis 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUDWIG JOHN LANDGRAF, 7o7 New Point Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Seton Hall, Physics, Sigma Nu, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HILLARD LANE, JR., 202 West Watkins Street, Lookout. Mountain, Tenessee, The McCallie School, Emnonzirrg Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rowing Club 3, 4 JOHN D. LANGE, JR., 8 Midhurst Road, Silver Spring, Maryland, Montgomery Blair High School, English, Zeta Psi, Corresponding Sec- retary, Crew 1, Track 1, C.O.S.O. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Di- rector, Band 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Student Vestry, Saint Thomas Church. JOSEPH EDWARD LANOUETTE, Rua Sao Bento 290, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Phillips Academy, English, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Crew IQ Dart 2. MICHAEL LEONARD LASSER, 1139 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey, Perkiomen School, English, Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor, Press Club 3, 4. JAMES ROGERS LAUBER, 376 West End Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Ridgewood High, English, Phi Gamma Delta, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Winter Sports I, 2, 3, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, United States Army 2 years. JAMES CUTHBERT LAWRENCE III, Highland Avenue, Moylan, Pennsylvania, Nether Providence High School, lllathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Swimming 1, 3, 4, Aegis 1, Glee Club 1, Human Rights Society 3, D.O.C. 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BYRON LEAVITT, 401 South Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, California, Anacostia High, Governmenl, Gamma Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman, Football 1, 3, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, WDBS 1, 2, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, Rowing Club I, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2. ERIC ROBERT LEE, 140 Riverside Drive, New York, New York, Stuy- vesant High School, Civil Engineering, Tau Epsilon Phi, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival 1, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELMER LEE, II8 2nd. Street, Cut bank, Montana, Shattuck School, Tuck-Thayer, Zeta Psi, President, U.G.C. 3, 4, I.D.C. 1, 2, Dor- mitory Committee 1, 2, I.F.C. 4, Secretary, D.C.A.C. 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Major, Churchill Freshman Prize 1, Webster Scholar. RICHARD ALLEN LEVENE, 67 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, New York, Binghamton Central High School, Tuck-Thayer, Chi Phi, The Dartmauth 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 284 GEORGE LOUIS KREGOS, I9 Nashua Street, Milford, New Hampshire, History, Phi Delta Theta, Afegis 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK GUINNESS KUMM, Stonehedge Drive, R. F. D. f3, Greenwich, Connecticut, Mount Hermon, History, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, Motor Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3. ERICH KUNZEL, JR., Byram Shore, Byram, Connecticut, Greenwich High School, Mzfsicg Member of the Board of the Council of Student Organizations, C.O.S.O. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Pianist, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, Experimental Theatre 3, Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Germania 3, 4, President of Glee Club 4. JOSEPH DAVID KYLE, 7215 Fernbank Avenue, Cincinnati 33, Ohio, Walnut Hills High School, English, Sigma Nu, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Com- mittee 2. JOHN HALL LAMONTE, 215 South Kellner Road, Columbus 9, Ohio, The Columbus Academy, Hisrory, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Undergraduate Executive Manager, Athletic Council 4, D.C.U. 1, 2. STEPHEN CARL LAMPL, 3158 Kingsley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Shaker Heights High School, Eranamiu, Sigma Nu, President, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, I.F.C. 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Tennis 1, 2 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1. J Kim wi KENNETH JAY LEVIN, 155 North Adams Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, Phillips Exeter Academy, Zoology, WDBS 1, 2, The Players 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, 31 Young Democrats 1. DAVID MARK LEVIS, 845 Central Avenue, Wootlmcre, New York, Lawrence High School, Zoology, Baseball 1, GOll.'l, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais IQ VVinter Carnival 1, String Quartet Club. JOEL HASKELL LEVY, 59 West 71st. Street, New York 23, New York, Columbia Grammar School, Government, Tau Epsilon Phi, President, I.F.C. 4, The Darlmozzth 1, Quarterly 1, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAMUEL CARTER LEVY, 941 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York, Riverdale Country Day School, Economics, Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Squash 3, 4. GEORGE HERBERT LEWIS, 149 Central Street, Woodsville, New Hampshire, Woodsville High School, Geology: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Dormitory Committee 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1. JOHN JAMES LIATI, 68 Fairview Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey, Bogota High School, Economics, Sigma Nu, Treasurer, I.F.I'.C 3, 4, Football 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 1. ul! X' Qi, , imafx is- PAUL CHARLES LIEDERMAN, 1029 Harvard, Santa Monica, Cali- fornia, Santa Monica High, Zoology, Kappa Kappa Kappa, I.D.C. 3, Dormitory Committee 3, Crew 1, Psychology Club 1, Senior Fellow in Zoology. MALCOLM I. LINDSAY, JR., 4028 Abbott Avenue, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Washburn High, English, Crew 1, Glee Club 1, 2, D.C.U. 3, 4, D.O.C. 3, 43 Rowing Club 1. RICHARD EMIL LINDSETH, 720 Forest Street, Denver, Colorado, East High School, Zoology, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Assistant Social Chairman, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP EDWARD LIPPINCOTT, 309 Highway, Riverton, New Jersey, William Penn Charter School, Tuck-Thayer, Kappa Kappa Kappa, S.O.C. 2, Soccer 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER KNOX LITTLE II, 62 Spring Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, East Senior High School, History, Kappa Kappa Kappa, S.O.C. 2, Dor- mitory Committee 2, U,G.C. Academic Committee 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4, President, Junior in France, Hazen Fellowship in Modern Euro- pean History. RICHARD HAROLD LONGABAUGH, 79 Crestline Road, Strafford, Pennsylvania, Tottenville High School, Psychology, Phi Tau, U.G.C. Academic Committee 3, Sub-Committee, Baseball 1, Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. JAMES HOWARD LOTHROP, 127 Tunxis Road, VVest Hartford, Con- necticut, Carlisle High School, Tuck Thayer, Phi Delta Theta, President, Green Key, I.F.C. 4, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2. ROBERT FLOTO LOVERUD, 1051 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, The Phillips Exeter Academy, Sociology? Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 1, Human Rights Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY A. LUBOW, 166 Renner Avenue, Newark, New Jersey, Weequa- hic High School, Modzfed Philosophy, Tau Epsilon Phi, Executive Com- mittee, Warden, Glee Club IQ Band 1, 2. RICHARD POPE LYMAN III, 209 Kensington Road, East Lansing, Michigan, East Lansing High School, Psychology, Football IQ Baseball 1, Spanish Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LUCIEN MCCOLLOM, JR., Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, Locust Valley Friends Academy, Geology, Theta Delta Chi, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4Q Crew 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, Christian Science Organization 1, 2, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, Ball and Chain 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 4. ROBERT MCCORRISTON, JR., 3239 Noela Drive, Honolulu 15, Hawaii, Punahov School, Economics, Sigma Chi, Rugby 1, D.C.U. 1, D.O.C. 1, Rowing Club 1. JAMES TOWNSEND MACMILLAN, 28 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York, Mountain Lal-:es High School, English, Swimming 1, 3, 4, D.C.U. I, 3. ALBERT STURTEVANT MCWADE, Boston, Massachusetts, Man- chester Central High School, History, Phi Kappa Psi, Athletic Manager, Crew 1, Rowing Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Adjutant, Drill Team 2, 3, Platoon Sergeant, Army Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Army Ad- visory Committee. JOHN THOMAS MACY, 26 Central Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, Hasbrouck Heights High School, Tuck School, Delta Upsilon, House Manager, Corresponding Secretary, Delegate to National Con- vention, S.O.C. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I. RICHARD GEORGE MAGELES, I2 Catherine Street, Portland, Maine, Deering High School, English, Zeta Psi, Spanish Club 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2. DAVID BRUCE MALINE, 90 Gurdon Street, Bridgeport 6, Connecticut, Central High School, Senlor-Fellow-Psychology, Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman, Rushing Committee, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Psy- chology Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY MALLEY, JR., 36 Lowell Avenue, Watertown, Massachusetts, Watertown High School, Tuck School, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee I, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Rugby 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. LEON ISAAC MANN, Q48 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, Albany Academy, Zoology, Sigma Chi, Football 1, Lacrosse 1, D.O.C. In 2: 3: 4- RICHARD DONALD MANN, 142 Lincoln Street, Franklin, Massachu- setts, Chi Phi, Treasurer, Tuck, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, S.O.C. 2. ARTHUR MANTHEY, 66 Kenwood Road, Garden City, New York, Garden City High School, Chemirlryg Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2, Yacht Club I, Dartmouth String Quartet 1, 2. XAVIER MARCH, Apartado 632, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America, Colegio Nacional Vicente Ro Cafuerte, Physics, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q Russian Club 3, International Correspond- ent for La Nacion and La Hora of Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. ROBERT T. MARCHANT, 33 Pine Plain Road, Wellesley, Massachu- setts, Wilbraham Academy, English, Phi Gamma Delta, I.D.C. 3, Dor- mitory Committee 3, Hockey I, 2, Baseball IQ Two Years Active Duty- United States Navy. FRED MARCUS, I Linford Road, Great Neck, New York, Great Neck High School, Philosophy, Gamma Delta Chi, Squash 1, Tennis 1. 286 STANLEY BARROWS MCCREA, 70 San Anclreas Way, San Francisco California, Lowell Hjgh School, English, Zeta Psi, Secretary, Football I D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3. GEORGE ROBERT MACDONALD, 187 Mount Vernon Street Dedham, Massachusetts, Roxbury Latin School, Economics, Phi Gamina Delta Treasurer 3, 4, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Secretary, Hockey 1, 2. JAMES WARNER McDOWELL, 55 Lorraine Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island, Moses Brown, Zoology: Alpha Theta, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Vice President, U.G.C. Academic Committee 4, D.C.A.C., Basket- ball Manager, Athletic Council. JOHN STEWART MCGIBBON, 155 North 3rd. Street, Edmonds, Wash- ington, Edmonds High School, History, The Dartmoulh I, 2, Forensic Union I, Pre-Law Club 3, A.F.R.O,T.C. 1. ROBERT CONWAY MCGUIRE, 709 Maple Terrace, Dallas, Texas, Lowell High School, English, Zeta Psi, I.D.C. I, 2, 3, Dormitory Chair- man, Basketball I, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, I.D.C. Judiciary Committee 3. SCOTT ATWATER MCKOWN, 4612 Moorland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Edina-Morningside High School, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Kappa, President, I.F.C. 4. ov- if J 1 1 ROBERT JEREMY MARGOLIN, 1201 VVest 57th., Kansas City, Mis- souri, Southwest High, Economics, Alpha Delta Phi, D.O.C. 1, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, S.F.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Frisbie 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MARINO, Sth. Street, Palisades Park, New Jersey, Hackensack High School, flrlg Alpha Theta, WDBS IQ Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. RAYMOND ANTHONY MARKS, 234 West Upper Ferry Road, Trenton 8, New Jersey, Lawrenceville, Geo10gJ'f Delta Upsilong NVDBS I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Geological Society 4. CHARLES WEBSTER MASCHAL R. Twin Brid e Acres Road' West I sz - K x . : .., ' port, Connecticut, Vermont Academy, Ari, Delta Iau Delta, Dragon, Dart 1, Art Staff, Profound Thought 3, 4. HARRINGTON K. MASON, 801 Bryant Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois, New Trier High School, Eranamicsg Alpha Delta Phi, Sphinx, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Football 1, Hockey 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH MATTHEWS, JR., 136 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, New York, Pelham Memorial High, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, U.G.C. 2, 4, Traffic Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, S.O,C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Rugby 3, C.O.S.O. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Board 4. ' T' GENE ROSS MATUSOW, 6 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, New York, White Plains High School, Eronomicr, Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Pres- ident, Glee Club 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, Winter Carnival 1, 2. MICHAEL CHARLES MATZKIN, 80 Herkimer Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, The Taft School, History, Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, Football 1, D.C.U. 1, J'.R.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN FORSYTHE MAYBEE, IR., I5 Norwood Avenue, Summit, New jersey, Summit High School, Internzz!ionaIRe1aIion.t, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Vice President, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Treasurer, Palaeopitus 4, Green Key 3, U.G.C. Academic Committee 4, Crew 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, D.C.U. 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, Rowing Club 1. JAMES HOCK MAYER, 720 Ninth Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey, Asbury Park High School, Government, Alpha Theta, Basketball 1, Young Re- publicans 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing Club 3. EDWIN ALLISON MAYHEWV, 83 Hoerle Boulevard, Torrington, Con- necticut, Torrington High School, Tuck Srhoal, Chi Phi, Recording Sec- retary, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ABBOTT MEADER, 737 East 32nd. Street, Brooklyn, New York, Midwood High School, Ari, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Aegis 4, Art Editor, Dart 1, 2, Winter Carnival 3, Rowing Club 1. FREDERICK RICHARD MEINIG, 6o3 Trent Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, Wyomissing High School, Psychology, Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman, U.G.C. 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Department I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Manager, Flying Club 4, Treasurer. ATHAN GEORGE MERTIS, 7344 Kingsbury, University City, Missouri, Country Day School, History, Alpha Delta Phi, Rugby 2. BLAINE HESTON MILLER III, 48 West 65th. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Shortridge High School, Chemimy, Chi Phi, Secretary, Green Book 1. DONALD PUTNAM MILLER, 26 Woodrow Avenue, Montpelier, Ver- mont, Montpelier High School, Botany, Gamma Delta Chi, Treasurer, Glee Club 1, 2, D.C.U. Ig Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2. DONALD R. MILLER, 2821 Glenmore Avenue, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsyl- vania, Dormont High School, Eronomiat, Zeta Psi, S.O.C. 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Rugby 1, 2. ROBERT WALTER MILLMORE, 557 Standish Road, Teaneck, New jersey, The Englewood School, Civil Engineering, Delta Kappa Epsilon. 287 ph- ,4-. IT' ROBERT NORMAN MOWBRAY, 5649 Calyn Road, Baltimore 28, Maryland, Catonsville High School, English, Track IQ Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTIAN FREDERICK MUELLER, 7 Delbaton Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey, The Pingry School, Economies, Psi Upsilon, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ARNOLD MULDER, 142 Central Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High, Medical School, Delta Tau Delta, Crew 1, 2, D.C.U. 3, Rowing Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HENRY MULDOON, III, 308 Park Drive, San Antonio 12, Texas, Texas Military Institute, Geology, Delta Tau Delta, Squash 2, 3, 4, The Players 3, 4, D.C.U. 2, 3, 4, Motor Sports Club 3, 4, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 2, 3, 41 Bait and Bullet 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MURRAY, JR., 27 Briggs Street, Melrose, Massachusetts, Melrose High School, Economies, Zeta Psi. DIRCK VAN BUREN MYERS, 12 Greenway, Roslyn, New York, Roslyn High School, Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman 2, 3, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1. WILLIAM E. MYERS, 6311 Mossway, Baltimore 12, Maryland, Gilman Country Day School, Tuck School, Economies, Psi Upsilon, Pledge King, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 3, Chairman, Football IQ Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, The Dort- mouth 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, Glee Club 1, D.C.U. 1, Young Re- publicans 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival 1, Ticket Sales Division, Army R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Student 2nd. Lieutenent, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2, First Chairman of Dartmouth Fraternity Cooperation 3. GEORGE MYRO, 1628 Columbia Road, Washington, D, C., Andrew Jackson High School, Philosophy, Crew 1, The Dartmouth 2, 3, 4, Reviews Associate, Film Society 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Psychology Club 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK EDWARD NARDIN E, 27 Messenger Street, Saint Albans, Ver- mont, Bellows Free Academy, Modified Philosophy, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Member at Large, Vice President, Young Democrats 3, 4, Film Society 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Student Christian Movement, Northfield Planning Committee 4. EDWARD WHYMPER NELSON, 121 Christopher Street, Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, Geology, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming IQ Track 1, 2, Rugby 3, Glee Club 1, Geo- logical Society 4, D.O.C. 1, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER NESSEN, 65 Atherton Road, Brookline 46, Massachusetts, Brook- line High School, History Honors, Delta Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 3, 4, Vice President 44 Palaeopitus 4, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, 3, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, 3, U.G.C. Judiciary Committee 3, 4, Chairman, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Local Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. JAMES EDWARD NEVITT, 12 Ripley, 205 West Barclay Street, Bed- ford, Pennsylvania, Bedford High, History, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Band 1, Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Regular, Intramural Department, Manager 4. C. SHERMAN MILLS, JR., 1071 Hillstone Road, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio, Cleveland Heights High School, Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, D.C.A.C. 1, Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference Chair- man 3, Geological Society 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club, Secretary 4, Army Riiie Team 2, 3. JOEL STEPHENSON MITCHELL, JR., Parsonage Road, Greenwich, Connecticut, Deerfield Academy, Geography, Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Dragon, Soccer 1, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. FRANK JAMES MOONEY III, 30 Harland Road, Waltham, Massachu- setts, Vllaltham Senior High School, History, Dormitory Committee 1, Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Film Society 1, 2, Human Rights Society 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Yacht Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, School St. Hearts Club 3, Chair- man, Saint Thomas Church-Student Vestry I, Secretary-Treasurer Church School 3, Geography Club 3. ALVIN HAMBLEN MORRISON, 165 Glenwood Avenue, Portland, Maine, Deering School, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ANDREW MORRISON, 711 Euclid Place, Alton, Illinois, Alton Senior High School, History, Zeta Psi, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, 21 3: 4' RICHARD DODGE MORRISON, Canaan, New Hampshire, New Hamp- ton Preparatory School, History, Aegis IQ The Dartmouth I, Glee Club 1, Camera Club 1. 3 RICHARD MERLE NEWKIRK, 36 Roslyn Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan, Detroit University School, Economics, Sigm Shi, Rugby 3, D.C.U. 1, Young Republicans 1, Pre-Law Club 4, D.O.C. 1. WILLIAM HARRIS NEWMAN III, 245 East Grove Avenue, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania, Clarks Summit-Abington High School, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Sergeant at Arms, Sphinx, Crew 1, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1. CHARLES WILLIAM NICHOLS, JR., 163 Inwood Road, Bridgeport 4, Connecticut, Roger Ludlowe High School, Philosophy-Relig1'on, Dormi- tory Committee 1, 2, 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, D.O.C. 1, 4, Row- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3. N. PETER NIEMAN, 1837 Southwest Edgewood Road, Portland 1 Oregon, Lincoln High School, Economies, Alpha Delta Phi, Crew 1, New- man Club Ig D.O.C. I, Winter Sports 1, Rowing Club 1. JOHN KEITH NOLAN, 1240 Crest Drive, Joplin, Missouri, Joplin High School, English, Sigma Nu, Recorder, Dormitory Committee 1, Crew 2, 3, 4, Coxswain 2, 3, Forensic Union 1, 2, Rowing Club 2, 3, 4, Manager, Vice President. RANDELL KERMIT NORD, I2 East Terrace, Lakewood, New York, EfllbSchool, Geography, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Yacht u 1. is RICHARD KIMBALL NORRIS, 23 Dean Street, Braintree 84, Massa- chusetts, Vermont Academy, Zoology, Alpha Delta Phi, S.F.A.C. 1, 2, 3. FREDERIC PAUL NORTON, I7 East Girard Boulevard, Kenmore 17, New York, Kenmore Senior High School, History, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. ROBERT C. OHL, Middle Neck Road, Sands Point, Port Washington, Long Island, New York, Paul D. Schrieber High School, English, Crew 1, D.O.C. 1, Yacht Club I, 2, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I. CLIFTON COOPER OLDS, Excelsior, Minnesota, Minnetonka High School, Art, The Dartmouth 1, Dart 2, D.O.C. 1. ROBERT WALLACE O'NEILL, 2419 South 80th. Street, West Allis, Wisconsin, Nathan Hale High School, Math Honors, Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. DAVID EDWIN ORR, 8 Swallow Drive, Newton Lower Falls, Massachu- setts, Newton High School, History, Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary, The Dartmouth 1, 2, Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1. VICTOR CHARLES OTLEY, JR., 23 Windsor Place, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, History, Lacrosse IQ Rowing Club 1. JAMES CREIGHTON PARKES II, 94 Ridge Road, Rumsom, New Jersey, Lawrenceville Preparatory School, Zoology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY S. PARSONS, 5o7-2oth, Street, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Spirit Lake Public High School, Philosophy-Religion, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Track 1, 2, Geological Society 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, D.D.A. I, 2. DONALD MONTE PASCOE, 2332 Ivanhoe Street, Denver 20, Colorado, East High School, Government, Psi Upsilon, Secretary 35 Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, U.G.C. Academic Committee 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4. JOHN JOSEPH PATRICK, 1215 West Columbus Drive, East Chicago, Indiana, Roosevelt High School, Turk Srhoolg Football 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH ANDREW PATTERSON, JR., 75 Willow Street, Garden City, New York, Maine Township High School, English, Green Key 3, Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Aegis 2, 3, 4, The Dartmouth 1, Dart 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Motor Sports Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 289 ERVIN PHILLIPS, 105-42 63rd. Road, Forest Hills 75, New York, Forest Hills High School, Pre-Medical, Hislory, Alpha Thet, Track 1, 2, 3, Film Society 2, Medical School, Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN RUSSELL PHILLIPS, 6oo Strath Haven Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Swarthmore High School, Chemirtry, Phi Tau, Band I, 2, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1. ARTHUR N. PIERCE, 63 Alfred Drowne Road, West Barrington, Rhode Island, Barrington High School, Sociology, Kappa Phi Kappa, Dormitory Committee 2, C.O.S.O. 1, 2, Assistant Head Usher, D.C.U. 1, 2, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1. DAVID C. PIERSON, 2836 Cedar, Lincoln, Nebraska, Lincoln High, English, Crew IQ The Players 3, 4, Glee Club IQ D,C.U. 1, 2, Pre-Law Club 4g Le Cercle Francais IQ Rowing Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. JOHN HANCOCK PLUNKETT, Hilltop Place, Rye, New York, Deer- field Academy, History, Sigma Chi, Hockey 1, Glee Club 1, Barbary Coast 1, 3, 4, Sultans 1, 2, 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Sachems 3, 4. DANIEL GEORGE POLLICK, 3883 West 157th. Street, Cleveland II, Ohio, John Marshall High School, English, Phi Delta Theta, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Quarterly 1, 2, 3, Dart 3, 4, Editor, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, Boxing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary. WILLIAM EDWARD POPLACK, 151 High Street, Taunton, Massachu- setts, Biology: Camera Club IQ Le Cercle Francais 1, D.O.C. 1, 3, 4, Bait and Bullet 4, Rowing Club 1, Boxing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT PORTER, JR., 6518 Hillcrest, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, Casady Country Day School, Geology, Dormitory Committee 2, Soccer Ig Squash 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, Track 1, Aegis 1, 2, The Dartmouth IQ Camera Club 1, 2, Young Republicans IQ Geological Society 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, Winter Carnival 2, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Boxing Club 2, 3. QUIGG PORTER, 170 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, Illinois, New Trier High School, Tuck School, Beta Theta Pi, Dragon, Swimming I, United States Navy 2 years. ROM WATSON POWELL, 2514 Woodward Way, Atlanta, Georgia, Northside High, English, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 4. GRAYDON RICE POWERS, JR., 7906 Springway Boulevard, Baltimore 4, Maryland, Milford Mill High School, Government, Dormitory Com- mittee 3, Soccer 1, Lacrosse IQ Film Society 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club, 3 4, Treasurer, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. 1. PETER LAVATER POWERS, 605 Lexington Street, Waltham, Massa- chusetts, Vermont Academy, English, Phi Tau, WDBS I, Glee Club 1, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Drill Team I, 2. 290 THOMAS TAYLOR PATTERSON, 518 Avenue D, Cloquet, Minnesota, Cloquet High School, History, Alpha Theta, President, I.F.C. 4, Judiciary Committee, D.O.C. 1, Ski Team 1. BRUCE LAWRENCE PAULE, IQOO Andrews Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio, Lakewood High School, Sociology, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. RICHARD FREDRICK PERKINS, 195 Howard Street, Burlington, Vermont, Burlington High School, Geology, Sigma Nu, Rushing Chair- man, Geological Society 3, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Carajon Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President. EUGENE DANIEL PERLE, 122-56th. Street, West New York, New Jersey, Stevens Hoboken Academy, Geography, Pi Lambda Phi, Exec- utive Committee, Soccer I, 2, Basketball 1. CALVIN GAGE PERRY, 127 School Street, Keene, New Hampshire, Deerfield Academy, Eronomirsg Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Sphinx, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2. ROBERT L. PEYTON, 3121 Turk, San Francisco, California, West! Phoenix High School, Histoagvg Rifle 2, WDBS 1, 2, 3, Chief' Announcer 2 Pre-Law Club 3, Movie Production Unit 2. WILLIAM A. POWNALL, 24 School Street, Luxembourg, Western Re- serve Academy, Sociology: Kappa Phi Kappa, Film Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. PRASCH, 2120 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Noble Sz Greenough School, Geography-Botany, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Track 1, D.C.U. 1, D.O.C. 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. A. PRICE, 23 Independence Street, Tarrytown, New York, Irvington High, Economics, Cheerleaders 2, Young Democrats 3, D.O.C. 1 WALTER KENT PRINDLE, 1943 Carmelita, San Carlos, California Sequoia High School, English-Tuck School, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Treas: urer, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Golf 1 D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, winter Carnival 2, ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 11 3, 43 Drill Team I. DAVID FAULKNER PRITCHARD, 328 North Front Street, Philips- burg, Pennsylvania, Mercersburg Academy, English, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Marshall, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER MARKET PULLEN, Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connec- icut' The Gunner ' Histor ' Phi Gamma Delta- Ka 1 Phi Kappa' Foot- Y J' PP ball 1, 2, 3, 4- Baseball 1, 2, 3 4- Track 2, 3, 4' Newman Club 1, 2 3, 4 X x, 1 'N T - ROBERT CHASE RACKLIFF, 26 Dogwood Drive, Madison, New Jersey, Ridgewood High School, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Dormitory Com- mittee 2, Basketball 1, Aegis 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2, United States Army, 2 Years. KENNETH WATERMAN RAGLAND, 110 Glenwood, Hubbard Woods, Illinois, New Trier High School, Thayer School-Mechanical, Delta Tau Delta, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH DOUGLAS RAKOUSKA, 400 East 8th. Street, Hinsdale, Illinois, Oak Park High School, Thayer School-Civil Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Crew 1, 2, Rowing Club 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BALDWIN RANSON, 2161 South Columbine, Denver, Colo- rado, South High, History, Glee Club 1, Forensic Union 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, D.O.C. 1, 4, Mountaineering Club 4, Junior Year in France. POLIUS ALEKSANDRAS RASLAVICIUS, 5o25 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois, Lake Forest High School, Dartmouth Medical School, Sigma Nu, Scholarship Chairman 3, D.C.A.C. 1, DQC.U. 2, 3, Germania 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, Winter Carnival I, 2, Alpha Kappa Kappa, 4. RONALD GEORGE READ, 23440 Marshall, Dearborn, Michigan, Dear- born High, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Tau, President, S.O.C. 2, I.F.C. 4, Golf I, D.O.C. I, 2. CHARLES DANE REDMAN, 50 Windemere Circle, Braintree, Massa- chusetts, Andover Academy, Philosophy, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Com- mittee 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1. DAVID VINCENT REGAN, 344 Salem Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Lawrence High School, English, Rugby 2, VVrestling Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Germania 3, 4, D.O.C. 4, Boxing Club 2, 3, 4, President of Boxing 4, Platoon Leaders Class U.S.M.C.R. RICHARD J. REILLY, 18 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, English, Psi Upsilon, Class OHicer 4, Treasurer, U.G.C 4g Crew 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR RENN, 460 Highcrest Drive, Wilmette, Illinois, Evanston High School, Zoology, Delta Upsilon, House Manager, D.O.C. 1. ROBERT MCKAY REX. 5 Winged Foot Drive, Larchmont, New York, Governor Dummer Academy, Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball 1, Rugby 2. DAVID BRUCE RICHARDSON, 36 East Drive, Livingston, New Jersey, Grover Cleveland High, English. 291 SAMUEL EDWIN ROCRAY, 6 Alesworth Avenue, Winchester, Massa- chusetts, Winchester High, Philoxophyg D.C.A.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Equipment Manager, Film Society 2, Motor Sports Club 3, 4. EDWARD BAKER ROESLER, I2 Westgate Boulevard, Plandome, New York, Choate School, English, Sigma Nu, Cross Country I, 2, Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, Ski Patrol 2, 3. JAMES ALFRED ROLLINS, 24 Mechanic Street, Foxboro, Massachu- setts, Foxboro High School, Botany, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crew I, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, Row- ing Club 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Ensign, Drill Team I, 3. PHILIP A. ROLLINS, 29 Crowninshield Road, Brookline 46, Massachu- setts, Brookline High School, Hixloryg Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Pre-Law Club 3, 4. GEORGE AREY HARRISON ROOT, Charlotte, Vermont, Phillips Academy, Hisloryg Delta Kappa Epsilon, House Manager, Vice President, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4, Marine PLC. JULES FREED ROSE, 450 West End Avenue, New York, New York, Columbia Grammar School, History, Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer, WDBS I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Staff, Film Society I, 2, Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet. MARTIN ROSENBERG, 933 East 8th, Street, Brooklyn 30, New York, Midwood High School, I nternolional Relations, Pi Lambda Phi, Tho Dort- moutlz I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Green Collegians I, 2, International Relations Club 3, 4, D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 2, 3. RONALD PERRY ROTH, 66 Trumhill Road, Manhasset, New York, Lawrenceville School, English, Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, D.O.C. I, 3, 4, D.O.C. Directorate I. BARRY STANLEY ROTMAN, 1059 Pleasant Street, Worchester 2, Massachusetts, Worchester Classical High School, Economics, Honor Student, Tau Epsilon Phi, The Dartmoulh I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, D.O.C. I, Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ROUMANIS, 134 Elliot Place, New York 52, New York, De Witt Clinton High School, Sociology: Delta Kappa Epsilon, President, Sphinx, I.F.C. 4, I.F.T.C. 3, Football I, 2. DAVID PRATT ROUSH, 281 Somerset Road, Akron 13, Ohio, Buchtel High, Economirrg Kappa Kappa Kappa, Rushing Chairman, Swimming IQ Motor Sports Club 2, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Bait and Bullet I, 2, Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4, Race Committee Chairman. LOUIS JOHN ROVERO, 96 Mechanics Street, Putnam, Connecticut, Putnam High School, Biology, Sigma Chi, Sphinx, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C IQ Kappa Phi Kappa 3,4- 292 ROBERT G. RICHMOND, Orford, New Hampshire, Orford High School, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Winter Sports I, 2, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR GORDON RIPPEY III, 2525 East Exposition Avenue, Denver 9, Colorado, The Hotchkiss School, English, Sigma Chi, Social Chair- man, D.O.C. I, 2, Winter Sports I, 2, Ski Team I, Army R.O.T.C. I. SAMUEL RICHARD ROBB, JR., 7011 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, Economirrg Psi Upsilon, Soccer I, S.O.C. 2. JOHN WAYLAND ROBERTS, Washington Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey, Mount Hermon School, Psyrhologyi Phi Delta Theta, U.G.C. 4Q Lacrosse 1, Track Ig WDBS 1, 2, Band IQ D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Army R.O.T.C. I. MALCOLM WEEKS ROBINSON, JR., Peterick Lane, Noroton Heights, Connecticut, Dasien High School, Economics, Sigma Chi, Lacrosse I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 'D.O.C. I3 Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I. TIMOTHY BAY ROBINSON, Hollybush, NVhitney Avenue, Glassboro, New Jersey, Trenton Central, Geology, Phi Kappa Psi, Geological Society 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. QB RONALD B. RUDLIN, 27 Laclede Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Trenton High School, Zoology, D.C.A.C. 1, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, 2. HARRY HOITT RUSSELL, Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Cape Elizabeth High School, Thayer Srhool, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Secretary, D.O.C. 1, 2. JAMES WALTER RYAN, 3500 Bryan Street, Amarillo, Texas, Amarillo High, Governmenl, Alpha Theta, Track 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, International Relations Club 3. JAMES ROGERS SAMARTINI, 19217 Winslow Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Shaker Heights High School, Zoology, Phi Tau, Rushing Com- mittee, S.O.C. 2, D.C.A.C. Ig C.O.S.O. lg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. JOEL SANFORD SAMUELSON, 215 North 7th, Street, Lehighton, Pennsylvania, Lehighton High School, Biology, Tau Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, S.O.C. 2, The Darlmouih 1, 2, 3, Photographic Editor, D.O.C. I, 23 33 4 DAVID LOUIS SANDBORG, 1037 East Brooks Street, Galesburg, Illi- nois, Galesburg Senior High School, English, Sigma Nu, House Manager, S.O.C. 2, Crew 1, 3, D.O.C. 1, Rowing Club I. DENNIS JOHN SANIDAS, JR., 874 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts, New Bedford High School, Biology, Kappa Kappa Kappa, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival 1, Rowing Club 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2. JAMES ROBIN SAPHIR, 421 Marshman, Highland Park, Illinois, High- land Park High School, Zoology, Phi Beta Kappa, Handel Society 3, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, Film Society 2, Le Cercle Francais IQ Chamber Music Club 1, 2, 3, President, String Quartet 1, 2, 3, Violin. FRANCIS ARTHUR SARNIE, JR., 61 Sagamore Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts, Medford High, Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta, Correspond- ing Secretary, I.D.C. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. DONALD DRAPER SAUNDERS, I7 Beechmont Avenue, Bronxville, New York, I-Iacl-:ley School, Eoonomir:-Tuck, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Golf 1, Rugby 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Drill Team I, 2. FRANK A. SAUTER, Winthrop Drive, Riverside, Connecticut, Green- wich High School, English, Zeta Psi, Rushing Committee, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, Green Book IQ WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Station Manager, Young Republicans 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, U.G. Member, C.O.S., Public Relations Council ol' D. C. LESLIE CLEVELAND SCAMMON, JR., Middle Road, Stratham, New Hampshire, Phillips Exeter Academy, English, Alpha Theta, Baseball 21334 MORTON BREWSTER SCHARMANN, 24 East Summit Street, Somer- ville, New Jersey, Somerville High School, lrrhiterlzzre, Delta Tau Delta, Crew 1, D.O.C. IQ Rowing Club 1. CARL WALTER SCHMIDT, 90 Gilbert Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, Ridgewood, I nternalional Reloiions, Phi Delta Theta, S.O.C. I1 Dormitory Committee 3, Dart 1. HERBERT NEWTON SCI-INEIDAU, QI Maryland Drive, New Orleans, Louisiana, Metairie Country Day School, English, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, The Dartmouth 1, Forensic Union I, Daniel Webster Na- tional Scholar, Rufus Choate Scholar. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SCHNEIDER JR., 65 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, Tuck-Thayer, Beta Theta Pi, S.O.C. 2, Baseball IQ Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2. RICHARD SCI-IRAMM, Pound Ridge, New York, Loomis School, Phi- losophy, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Casque and Gauntlet, Class Oliicer 2, Treasurer, U.G.C. 2, 3, 4, President, Palaeopitus 4, Green Key 3, I.F.T.C. 3, U.G.C. Academic Committee 2, Baseball 1, Captain. ROBERT DAVID SCHREIBMAN, 179 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Perth Amboy High School, Psychology, Tau,Epsilon Phi, Warden, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 42 Psychology 1, 2, 3, 4, Jewish Religious Life Council 1, 2, 4. 9-93 if g 1 FREDERICK WRIGHT SEARBY, 18 Bram Hall Street, Portland, Maine, Kent School, English, Delta Tau Delta, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 3, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Manners Makym Man Award 2. PETER HOWE SEARL, Highbridge Road, Fayetteville, New York, Deerfield Academy, Modyied Psychology, Psi Upsilon, S.O.C. 2, Lacrosse, Freshman numerals, WDBS 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1, Mountaineering Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN FRANKLIN SEELY, 225 Meadow Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania, Meadville High School, English, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. Ia 1: 3: 4' LAWRENCE FERREE SELIG, 252 South Buekhout Street, Irvington- on-Hudson, New York, Dy Pont High School, History, C.O.S.O. Usher 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 1, 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1. CHARLES HARVVOOD SELLMAN, SI Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, Belmont Hill School, Economies, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Sphinx, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. PETER GABRIEL SERENYI, 57 VVest Foster Street, Melrose, Massa- chusetts, F rench-Hungarian Lyceum, H istory of Arts, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Vice President, International Relations Club 3, 4, Germania 4. FRED CHARLES SHANAMAN, JR., 12116 Nyanza Road, Tacoma, Washington, Vermont Academy, Sociology: Psi Upsilon, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, WDBS 3. ALAN RAYMOND SHAPIRO, 126 Shawmut Street, Chelsea, Massa- chusetts, Chelsea High School, Engineering, Pi Lambda Phi, WDBS I, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g The Chiefs 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, 2, G.H.B.C. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES FENVVICK SHAVER, JR., 11440 Gulf Boulevard, Treasure Island, Saint Petersburg, Florida, Manchester High School, History, Phi Kappa Psi, 2, Young Republicans 1, 2, Treasurer 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL SHERB, 27 Woodlawn Road, New London, Con- necticut, New London High School, Economics, Tau Epsilon Phi, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, International Relations Club 3, 4, Pre-Law Club In 27 33 4' FRANK BENJAMIN SHERMAN, JR., 61 Pulver Avenue, Ravena, New York, Ravena-Coeymans Central School, Geology, S.O.C. 2, Basketball I, Geological Society 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 3, 4. RICHARD APPLETON SHERWOOD, 845 High Street, Bath, Maine, Morse High School. 294 X CHARLES EDGAR SCHROEDER, IOIO Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, Evanston Township High School, Tuck School, Beta Theta Pi, President, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 1, 4, Palaeopitus 4, Green Key 3, S,O.C. 2, I.F.C. 4, President, Swimming 1, 2, Freshman Captain, The Chiefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Drqmmer, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. SCHWARTZ, 295 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York: Midvir-pod High School, Zoology, Tau Epsilon Phi, The Dartmouth 1: D.C. . 1. THOMAS HERBERT SCHWARZ, I9 Oxford Road, White Plains, New York, White Plains High School, Economies-Tuck, Theta Delta Chi, I.D.C. 1, 2, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, Squash 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. JAMES INCH SCOTT, JR., 471 Taylor School Road, Hamilton, Ohio, Hamilton High School, English, Gamma Delta Chi, Historian 2, Non- Athletic Chairman 3, Band 2, Barbary Coast 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCULLY, Union Street, Rockport, Maine, Nichols School, Engi- neering, Gamma Delta Chi, Soccer I, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1. DANIEL MACLEOD SEARBY, 18 Bramhall Street, Portland, Maine, Taft School, Soeiologyg Psi Upsilon, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, The Players 1, Human Rights Society 1, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Wrestling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. l L I A as Q ROBERT LAWRENCE SHIRLEY, 67 Annawan Road, Waban 68, Massachusetts, Hebron Academy, Medical Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Dormitory Committee I, Football I, Track 1, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2. LAURENCE HIRSCI-I SILBERMAN, lI6 South Raleigh Avenue, At- lantic City, New Jersey, Croyden Hall Academy: History, WDBS IQ Young Republicans 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1. HOWARD MICHAEL SILBY, 16619 Aldersyde Drive, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Shaker Heights High School, English, Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Dormitory Committee 2, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, D.O.C. I, 2, Wrestling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. I. CECIL FREEMAN SIMPSON, Old Richmond Road, Route 4, Box 269 A, Houston, Texas, Mirabeau B. Lamar, Romance l.m1g11oge:, Literolure, ROBERT LAWRENCE SLAUGHTER, 3214 Thayer Street, Evanston, Illinois, Evanston High School, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Baseball IQ N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ARTHUR SMITH, II Dana Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts, Governor Dummer Academy, History, Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager, Football 1, Basketball 1. Q ,. f? X 'K 'Q l .,,,, I at JAMES S. SMITH, Juliana Heights, Bedford, Pennsylvania, Bedford High School, Philcsophy, Phi Beta Kappa, Band 1, 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2. ROBERT EVERETT SMITH, I9 Shawnee Road, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, English Honors, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Casque and Gauntlet, Class Ofiicer I, 2, 4, Secretary I, Vice President 2, 4, U.G.C. 1, 2, 4, Palaeopitus 4, Member at Large, S.O.C. 2, U.G.C. Aca- demic Committee 1, 4, Chairman, U.G.C. Judiciary Committee I, Squash 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Daniel Webster National Honor Scholar, President of Winter Carnival Board. STUART V. SMITH, JR., 296 South Aberdeen Road, Wayne, Pennsyl- vania, Haverford School, Economics, Kappa Sigma, Football I, Crew I, 2, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, Director of Police, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDELL MURRAY SMITH, I7 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey, Columbia High School, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, President, Green Key 3, I.F.C. 4, WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Studio Engineer, Glee Club 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Thayer School. CARY SOKOLEC, 3730 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago I3,,IlllI1OlS, Francis W. Parker, Tuck School, Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary, Aegis 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor, Layout Editor, Fraternity Editor. GERALD SOKOLEC, 3730 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, Francis W. Parker, T Lick School, Tau Epsilon Phi, Recording Secretary, Aegis I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports Editor, Layout Editor. GEORGE O. SOUTHWICK, 22 Hale Street, Beverly, Massachusetts, Phillips Academy, History, Delta Upsilon, I.D.C. 2, 3, Secretary, Dor- mitory Committee 1, 2, 3, WDBS I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Chief Petty Officer. DONALD RANDALL SPALDING, Spalding Inn, Whitefield, New Hampshire, Whitefield High School, Phillips Exeter Academy, WDBS 1, E-,136 4, Geology and Muir, Geological Society 1, 3, 4Q Ledyard Canoe u 1, 2. EDWARD LEWIS SPETNAGEL III, I4 Withington Road, Scarsdale, New York, The Choate School, History, Cross Country I, Rugby 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. JOHN BENHAM SPRING, 22 Sargents Avenue, Nashua, New Hamp- shire, Nashua High School, Tuck School, Phi Tau, Dormitory Committee 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3- WILBUR JOHNSON SPRINGER, 623 Garmon Avenue, Ashland, Ohio, Ashland High School, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key 3, Track 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. I. CHARLES WILLIAM SPROTT, 71 Pond Street, Georgetown, Massa- chusetts, Stoneham High School, Hisloryg Phi Gamma Delta, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. 295 1 W N GEORGE HARRIS STERN, 47o JeH'erson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Thomas Jefferson High School, Philosophy Honors, Alpha Theta, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 3, 4, Palaeopitus 4, Chairman,.Green Key 3, President, The Darlmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Quarterly 1, Dart 1, 2, The Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2. ALANSON P. STEVENS III, Boston, Massachusetts, The English High School, German, Sigma Chi, Sultans 1, 2, Germania 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 1, 2. JOSIAH STEVENSON, 3 Bittersweet Lane, Valley Stream, New York, Valley Stream Central High, Turk School, Kappa Sigma, President, Sphinx, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, 3, l.F.C. 4, Judiciary Com- mittee, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Manager, D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival 2, 3, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. STIRLING, '55, 124 Birchwood Road, East Hartford, Con- necticut, Kingswood Preparatory School, Tuck School, Rifle 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2, United States Marine Corps, 1st. Marine Division, E352-1955 Korean Theater, Manager, 1955, The Ledges Motel, Boxing U 3: 4- OTTO F. STOCK, JR., Columbus, Ohio, 2073 Harwitch Road, Upper Arlington, Sociology, Film Society 2, Pre-Law Club 2, Yacht Club 2. WALTER C. H. STOCKER, 284 Forest Drive, Union, New Jersey, Thomas Jefferson High School, Zoology, Dormitory Committee 2, Ger- mania 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President. FREDERICK LINTON STONE, R. F. D. 7? 5, Westchester, Pennsylvania, 'Friends School of Wilmington, English, U.G.C. 3, Green Key 3, The Players I, 2, 3, 4, Personnel Director, Student Director, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 4. JOHN W. STOUFFER II, 44 North Broad Street, Woodbury, New Jersey, Woodbury High, Geology, Sigma Chi, Kustos, Geological Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2. RICHARD MAHER STREETER, Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada, Rothesay Collegiate School, English, Delta Upsilon, U.G.C. 4, I.D.C. Representative, I.D.C. 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Dormitory Committee 3, 4, Chairman, WDBS 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Film Society 3, Winter Carnival 2, Crew Chief. JOHN D. STRONG, JR., I4 Martins Cove Road, Hingham, Massachu- setts, Belmont Hill School, Economics, Psi Upsilon, Dragon, I.D.C. IQ Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN SUDIKOFF 9 Laurel Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts, Chelsea High, English, Pi Lambda Phi, Dormitory Committee 3, Dart 3, YVDBS 1, The Players 1, 2, 3, The Chiefs 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD WALLACE SUNDERLAND, 207 Church Wardens, R. D., Baltimore 12, Maryland, McDonogh School, Economies, Delta Upsilon, Historian, The Dartmouth 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Manager, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1. 296 da ROBERT KITE SPROULL, 23 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, Economics, Sigma Chi, Athletic Manager, Dragon, Baseball 1, Yacht Club 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ROUTLY STACEY, 604 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, Westfield High School, English, Pre-Medical, Sigma Nu, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, 3,,Dormitory Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Films 2, 3. SIDNEY GERALD STAROBIN, 9 Loxwood Street, Worcester, Massa- chusetts, Classical High School, Biology, Germania 3, D.O.C. 1, Tufts University Medical School. ROBERT KOHLER STAZ, 495 Country Club Road, Camp Hill, Pennsyl- vania, Camp Hill High School, English, Alpha Theta, Historian, C.O.S.O. 2, The Dartmouth 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Drill Team 2. JOHN ARTHUR STEMPEL, 54 Claremont Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey, Bloomfield High School, English, Phi Tau, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bar- Bary Coast 2, 3, 4, Sultans 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival I, 2, 3, Personnel Director 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LAURENCE STERLING, 2207 Parrish Avenue, Newport News, Virginia, Newport News High School, Merhanical Engineering, Thayer Srhool, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Palae- opitus 4, Chairman, Green Key 3, Corresponding Secretary, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 3, Dormitory 3, U.G.C. Judiciary Committee 4, Football I, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Captain, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Science Organization 3, 4. ,,,Q,,, . ,. r S, . , ,,, QW' l':' ' O'NIEL LEONARD SWEEN, JR., 5105 Nokomis Avenue, Minneapolis 17, Minnesota, Roosevelt High School, Economics, Kappa Sigma, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2. BARRANT HOWARD SWEET, 219 Demarest Avenue, Closter, New Jersey, Closter High School, English, Delta Kappa Epsilon. DONALD JOSIAH PALMER SWIFT, 407 VVest Masonic View Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia, Deerfield Academy, Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Quarterly 2, 3, Associate Editor, Geological Society 3, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK THOMAS SZYMANSKI, 182-46th. Street, Pittsburgh 1, Penn- sylvania, Central Catholic, Electrical Engineering, Basketball 1, Newman Club 1, Le Cercle Francais 1. JAMES CONSTANT TANKERSLEY, 1905 Bergan Street, South Bend, Indiana, Central High School, Medical Scienres, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. MAURICE TANNENBAUM, 1805 Philan Place, Bronx 53, New York, Bronx High School of Science, Dortmoulh Medical School, Zoology! Tau Epsilon Phi, Glee Club 1, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, Human Rights Society 1, 2, 3, Phi Beta Kappa. ,Mr JOHN GEORGE TANSEY, Calle Sequnda Casa 7549, Campo Alegre- Caracas, Venezuela, Delbarton School, Economics, Phi Tau, D.C.A.C. Manager, Varsity Cross Country. AKRON PROCTOR TAYLOR, JR., 135 Ridge Road, Manchestor, New Hampshire, Manchester Central High, Pre-Medical, Phi Gamma Delta, Golf 4, Lacrosse 1, D.O.C. 1. BRUCE MASKELL TAYLOR, Green Brook Road, Dunellen, New Jersey, North Plainfield High School, Economics, Phi Tau, Dormitory Com- mittee 2, 3, Athletic Manager, Quarterly 2, Circulation Manager, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nominating Committee, Pre-Law Club 4. HUGH GIBBS TAYLOR, 79 Federal Street, Brunswick, Maine, Phillips Academy, English, Dormitory Committee Ig Yacht Club 1, Army R.O.T.C. 3, Ball and Chain 3, 4, President 4. JAMES ZIEGLER TAYLOR, 43 Woodline Avenue, Little Silver,.New Jersey, Mount Hermon, Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Soccer 1, 31 WDBS 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1. EDWARD LEE TERRACE, 7307-21st. Avenue, Seattle 7, Washington, Ballard High School, Senior Fellow-Archaeology Phi Beta Kappa, Young Democrats 1, Film Society 1, 2, International Relations Club 1. DAVID CARLISLE THOMPSON, Adamsville, Rhode Island, Deerfield Academy, Sociology, Psi Upsilon, Dragon, Soccer 1, 3. BARRY HERBERT TISCHLER, 811 Walton Avenue, New York, New York, Barnard School, Zoology, Gamma Delta Chi, Basketball 1, 2, 3, The Players Ig D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY TOMPKINS, 78 Winifred Avenue, Worchester, Massachusetts, Worchester Academy, English, Zeta Psi, Rushing Chair- man, Marine PLC. MARIO JAIME TORROELLA, Calle 13, 56208 Ampliacion ofAlmendare, Habana, Cuba, Art, Chi Phi, Swimming Ig Dart 1. A. ROBERT TOWBIN, 450 East 4th. Street, Brooklyn 18, New York, Bordentown Military Institute, Englirh, Pi Lambda Phi, Interhouse Chairman, Dart 2, 3, 4, The Players 2, 3, 4, Green Collegians 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Army R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Drill Team I, 2, Commander. CALVIN KENNETH TOWLE, 9 Grant Avenue, East Walpole, Massa- chusetts, Walpole High School, Englirhg Quarterly 1, 2, Forensic Union 1, D.C.U. I, 2, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, Sweet Briar Junior Year in France. 297 saw. , I 'li' 3 ' . v .,, 3 'Q 1 .4 W . fi,-K' , K THOMAS LAURENCE TRUEMAN, 32 Overhill Road, Media, Pennsyl- vania, Media High School, Mathematics, Physics, Zeta Psi, Treasurer, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee 2, I.F.T.C. 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer, Barbary Coast I, 2, 3, 4, Handel Society I, 2, 3, 4, D.C.U. 2, D.O.C. I. PAUL NICKOLAS TSCHETTER, 2494 South Cook Street, DCllVCl',- Colorado, South Denver High School, lvlediml School, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES NICHOLAS TSECKARES, 58 Aurore Avenue, Manchester, New Hampshire, Concord High School, Architecture, Theta Delta Chi, Librarian, The Dzzrlmouth I, 2, 3, Film Society 2, Army.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY MANASSES TUFT, 4613 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia High School, Modifed Philosophy, Pi Lambda Phi, WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais I, D.O.C. I. JOHN ROGER TURNBULL, JR., Alexandria, New Hampshire, Bristol High School, Engineering, WDBS I, 2, 3, 4, Maintenance Director, D.O.C. I, Rowing Club 1. ANDREW EMERSON TURNER JR., 317 Quinnipiac Avenue, North Haven, Connecticut, Hopkins Grammar, Geography, Sigma Chi, House Manager, Dormitory Committee I, 2, Cross Country I, Rilie 4, WDBS I, 2, The Players 3, Young Republicans 4, Film Society I,'2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 3, A.F.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Commander 4, Drill Team I, 2, 3, Drill Sergaent 3. WILLIAM SCOTT TUTTLE, 327 Baintree Road, Rosemont, Pennsyl- vania, The Haverford School, Psychologyi Theta Delta' Chi, Dormitory Committee 2, Baseball 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2. DAVID MERRILL TYREE, JR., 1117 Prince Street, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, George Washington High School, History, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 2, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3, 4. ' KENNETH WARREN TYSON, 401 Westchester Avenue,'White Plains, New York, Scarsdale High School, Economics, Alpha Delta Phi, Swim- ming I, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Winter Carnival 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, N.R.O.T.C. 1, -2, 3. ROBERT DUVAL TYSON, 440 West 8th. Street, Plainfield, New Jersey, Scarsdale High School, Economifs, Alpha Delta Phi, Dormitory Com- mittee 1, 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team. WILLIAM HENRY UFFELMAN JR., 1506 Athens Road, Wilmington, Delaware, Tower Hill School, English, Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE EDWARD URBAN, JR., 23 Seminole Avenue, Baltimore 28, Maryland, Gilman School Inc., English, Pre-Medical, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Football 1, Rugby 3, WDBS I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, International Relations Club I, 2, Le Cercle Francais I, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4. 298 WILLIAM RICHARD TRAGER, 3216 North Sheidan Road, Peoria, Illinois, Peoria High School, History, Phi Delta Theta, Football IQ Track I, 2. THOMAS EDWARD TRAINOR, JR., 124 Brookfield, Winthrop, Massa- chusetts, Winthrop High, History, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms, Sphinx, Football I, 2, 3, 4. WARNER R. TRAYNHAM, 1907 Wheeler Avenue, Baltimore I6, Mary- land, Fredrick Douglas Senior High School, Philosophy, Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, Dormitory Committee 3, The Players I, 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Film Society 2, Le Cercle Francais I, 2. JAMES ROBINSON TREADWELL, 36 Felt Street, Salem, Massachu- setts, Proctor Academy, Sociology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club I, Cheerleaders 2. JAY DENNENTREPP, I6 Orchard Lane, Glastonbury, Connecticut, Glastonbury High School, Eronomirs, WDBS I, 2, 3,Advertising Director, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS RODOLPHE TROTTIER, Lyme Center, New Hampshire' Iellaiijover High School, English, S.O.C. 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe u 2. S. WILLIAM VALENTINE, JR., 9001 Latlin Street, Chicago 2o, Illinois, Leo Academy, Tack School, Quarterly 1, 2, 3, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Le Cercle Francals 1, D.O.C. I. UGENE VANCE, Ridge Street, Millis, Massachusetts: Noble Sl Gee: nough School, English, Casque and Gauntlet, Camera Club 2, 3, 4Q.Sl'il Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Rowing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Ski Club Carajon, President. EORGE CROSS VAN DUSEN, Rural Route 541, Excelsior, Minnesota, Millbrook School for Boys. . REGINALD E. VAN RAALTE, 152 Guyot Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey, Montana, Economics, The Dartmouth 2, Assistant Photography Editor, Dart 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President, D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, Freshman Year in Switzerland. ICHARD LAWSON VAN RIPER, 8 William Street, Ansonia, Con- necticut, Vermont Academy, English, Chi Phi, President, Sphinx, Dor- mitory Committee 1, 2, I.F.C. 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ICHARD JOHNSON VAULES, JR., 7 Westminster Road, Great Neck, New York, Great Neck High School, Geography, Alpha Theta, S.O.C. 2, Dormitory Committee IQ The Players IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Film Society 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2. t wr- , i , 1,1 I 2 J Gin. 1 I 1- ALLAN JAY VENDELAND, 711 East 258th. Street, Euclid 32, Ohio, Euclid Senior High, English, The Dartmouth I,-2, 3,. 4, News Editor, Photography Editor, Camera Club 1, 2, Forensic Union 1, 2. JAMES JOSEPH VENTURA, 362 Buckingham Avenue, Syracuse, New York, William Nottingham High, Thayer School-Electrical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, Winter Carnival 2, 3, Features Director, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. OCTAVIO de JESUS VILA RENSOLI GOMEZ CANCIO-BELLO, I!! 511 Vedado, LaHabana, Cuba, Colegio San- Jorge, Romance Languages, D.C.U. 3, Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choate Scholar. PETER EUGENE VITELLA, 1103 Revere Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Trenton Central High School, English. ROBERT MANNES VOGEL, 185 McClellan Street, New York 56, New York, William H. Taft High School, Darlmouth Medical School, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Tau Epsilon Phi, Executive Committee Member, Phi Beta Kappa, Psychology Club 1. JAMES VOHR JR., New Hampton, New Hampshire, New Hampton High School, Thayer School, Phi Tau, Vice President, Spanish Club 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, N.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN RICHARD VOLK, United States Naval Hospital, Camp Le- jeune, North Carolina, Brookline High School, English Honors, The Dart- mouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editorial Page Editor 4. ROBERT TRACY VOSTAL, 87 Norman Place, Tenaliy, New Jersey, Englewood High School, Zoology, Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President 3, Sphinx, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT J. WAHL, 712 Styvesant Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey, Trenton High School, Geology, Geological Society 1, Cabin and Trail 1, 2, Boxing Club, Co-Captain. ALEXANDER FRANCIS WAHLIG, JR., 505 Haverling Central High, Zoology, Phi Tau, House Manager, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, 2, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4. BUCHANAN SANDERS WAID, Modesto Lafuente 32, Madrid, Spain, Le Rosey Rolle, Switzerland, Romance Languages, Literature, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rushing Committee, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, Squash 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, N.R.O.T.C. 1. MICHAEL ANTHONY WALDBILLIG, R. D. Slingerlands, New York, Albany Academy, Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 1. 299 HARRY SANDS WEAVER III, Arrowhead Point, Medford Lakes, New Jersey, Episcopal Academy, Economics, I.D.C. 42 Dormitory Committee I 4, WDBS 1, 2, 3, 4, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. CHRISTIAN MARTIN WEBER IR., 101 Park Drive, Erlton, New Jersey, Haddonfield Memorial High School, History, The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, City Editor 3, Executive Editor 4, Motor Sports Club 2, 3, 4. LLOYD L. WEINREB, 2 Marbridge Road, Lawrence, New York, Law- rence High School, Senior Fellow, Pi Lambda Phi, Green Key 3, C.O.S.O. 3, Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. HARVEY MARTIN WEISS, 1530 Walker Avenue, Union, New Jersey, Zoology, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Dart 1, 2, Forensic Union I5 Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME MARVIN WEISS, 21 Paragon Lane, Stamford, Connecticut, Stamford High School, Tuff: University Medical School, Germania 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. STEPHEN ARNOLD WEISS, Westerleigh Road, Purchase, New York, Hackley School, English, Pi Lambda Phi, Band 3, 4, D.O.C. 3, Director of Safety, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 44 Directorate, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol Leader, Mountaineering Club 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander, Captain, Phi Beta Kappa. C. RICHARD WELSH, I4 Hartford Terrace, New Hartford, New York, New Hartford Central, Economics, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Glee Club 1, Pre-Law Club 4. ROBERT LEE WENZ, 37 Paulus Boulevard, New Brunswick, Newjersey, Governor Dummer Academy, Tuck School, D.C.A.C. 1, United States Army 1952-1954. KURT THOMAS WESSELHOEFT, R. F. D. 1f1, Amesbury, Massachu- setts, Amesbury High School, Economics, Gamma Delta Chi, D.O.C. 1, 2. ELLSWORTH HAINES WHEELER JR., 115 Montague Road, North Amherst, Massachusetts, Amherst High School, Biology, Alpha Theta, Lacrosse IQ Dart 1, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Cabin and Trail 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Arctic Program 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, 2, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Dartmouth Folk Singers 3, 4. CHARLES HUBBARD WHITE, One Downs Road, Medina, New York, Medina High School, Botany, Delta Upsilon, U.G.C. 4, D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, D.O.C. Directorate 4, Yacht Club 2. DANIEL BRITTON WHITE, 1187 Longfellow, Detroit, Michigan, Mer- cersburg Academy, Zoology, C.O.S.O. 2, 3, 4, Green Book 2, Quarterly 1, 2, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 4. 3oo EDWARD DAVID WALDRON IV, 70 Elmwood Road, Wellsley, Massa- chusetts, Wellsley High School, Hislory, Theta Delta Chi, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Injuaires 4. THOMAS SURRIDGE WALLACE, 14432 South Clark Street, Chicago 27, Illinois, Thornton Township High School, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, Football 1, Rugby 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. In 2: 31 4- GEORGE BURTON WALSH, 42 Granite Street, Foxboro, Massachu- setts, Deerfield Academy, Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crew 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Geological Society 3, Winter Sports I, Rowing Club 1. VERNON UNDERHILL WARD, 31 Florence Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, Friends' Academy, Botany, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Glee Club 1, Motor Sports Club 3, 4, D.O.C. 1, 4. PETER J. WARDLE, 836 Washington Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Grosse Point High, History, Chi Phi, Secretary, Sphinx, U.G.C. 3, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 3, Secretary, Dormitory Committee 1, 2, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, C.O.S.O. 2, 3, Green Book 1. THOMAS LORNE WATT, 500 West Virginia Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, West Phoenix High School, Dorimoulh Medical School, Alpha Kappa Kappa, D.O.C. 1, 2. 0-my J- U 'K P' 'Q ,PS 2. 5 W! Q .5 , 4.1- 5 , U B if Q? xc Q Q fa Z' ,f W ,. H r 11' 'DONALD VICTOR WHITE, 45 James Avenue, Littlestown, Pennsyl- vania, Littlestown High School, Tuck School, Phi Delta Theta, Winter 1 Sports I, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NJAMES EDWIN WHITE, 700 Highland Avenue, Punxsutawney, Pennsyl- ' vania, Punxsutawney High School, Zoology, Dormitory Committee 1, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN POSTLES WHITE, 310 Canterbury Road, Westfield, New Jersey, Westfield High School, Governmenl, Sigma Nu, Vice President, U.G.C. 42 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President, D.O.C. I, 2, Winter Sports I, 2, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. KENT EUGENE WHITTAKER, 1019 West 69th. Street, Kansas City, Missouri, Rockhurst High School, Government, Delta Upsilon, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4. HUGH ANTHONY WILLIAMSON, Glen Farm, Pauling, New York, Panling High School, English, Chi Phi, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 4, Green Key 3, S.O.C. 2, Band I, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 3, 4, Winter Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sales Director, Ski Patrol I, 2, 3, 4, D.O.C. Directorate 4, Director, Ski Club Carajou 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON, JR., 792 Wooded Road, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, William Penn Charter School, U.G.C. 4, Dart 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Managing Editor 3, D.C,U. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Folk Singers 3, 4. r 4?' CHARLES DAVID WINSLOW, 7428 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, Northeast High School, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rugby 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GEORGE WINTER, 39 Woodbridge Avenue, Ansonia, Con- necticut, Ansonia High School, Merhaniral Engineering, Squash I, 2' Tennis 1, Army R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 HENRY ULRICH WISE, Frenchtown, New jersey, Fountain Valley School, English, The Dartmouth I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, Private First Class, Drill Team 2, South Massachusetts Library Com- mittee 3. JAN J. WLODARKIEWICZ, I67-I4 84 Road, Jamaica, Long Island, New York, Haaren High School, Saint Benedict's School, International Re- lations, Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary, WDBS 1, 2, 3, D,O.C. I, 3, Mountaineering Club I, 2, 3, Vice President. WILLIAM DAVIS WOODBURY, 333 South Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, South Hadley High School, Geology, Phi Kappa Psi, Geo- logical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 33 D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain- eering Club 4, Lcdyard Canoe Club 4, DANIEL R. WOODHEAD, Boxboro Road, Stow, Massachusetts, Hale High, Russian Civilizalion, Russian Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, D.O.C. I. ROBERT SHANKLAND WOOLMAN, 500 Williamson Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, The Haverford School, Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Psi, Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4, Shore Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Commodore 4, Sailing Team 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER SALE WREN, Marlow, New Hampshire, Trinity Paw-' ling School, English Honors, U.G.C. 4, Dormitory Committee I, 2, Quar- terly 2, 3, 4, Editor, Dart 1, WDBS 2, D.C.U. I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Dor- mitory Representative, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, President, D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Mountaineering Club 4, Wrestling Club 2, Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. LOWELL CHAPMAN YEAGER, West 719 Shannon Avenue, Spokane, Washington, North Central High School, Chemislry, Aegis I, 2, Band IJ 23 3, 4' HERBERT LEE YOUNG, 22 Summit Avenue, Amsterdam, New York, Phillips Academy, Hislory, Sigma Chi, Secretary, Track I, Dart 2, As- sistant Circulation Manager, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, D.O.C. 1. ROBERT BARTLETT YOUNG, 1350 South Marengo Avenue, Pasadena, California, The Gate School, English, Delta Tau Delta, Crew 3, 41 Row- ing Club 3, 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN LEE ZASLOW, 3304 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn Io, New York, Midwood High School, Medical School, Tau Epsilon Phi, Warden, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Rowing Club 1. 301 2 -1-mf, 1, . X X , f N Q 3, 5 is , xv .Vi . , -I, I K ,I M I . if , A A.. . Q 5 ' af . Q . I U I N .F yy ggnfg 'LV'- l 'I IIGL 1 'Nf'4.-l!'l f if if 'ww jf- ' ,Ja-N J 11 ' ' j, , 4 R1 QWJ Y K W v W1 5- ' A ' A ...Q ,V . r .,... Mp. ,Q va' 'ull , 'ff t I ,I 5' ,, 6 1 1 ' if d J .f is ' Q 3 r L QP A Q U I ,F 4 X' 'A -I 3 it lp 1 j, ,V rw ,n Q ' V l Q x V Qt? 'VII ' 1 f s ' WK ' X nn.. . S 'L fi- a.1 Q.. john Sloan dickey president of the college with the Seniors '-. ., Mfg 304 with a student wi th the College John Sloan Dickey ,2Q, AB., LLB., l.I,.D. Chairman of the Board Hanover, N. H. Life Trustee Lane Dwinell '28, A.B., lVl.C.S., A.lN'l., lJ.C.S. Governor of New Hampshire Concord, N. H. Ex O1?7ifi0 7'ru.ttez' Harvey Perley Hood '18, BS., A.lNl. Corporation Executive Boston, Mass. LQ? Truxlee Beardsley Ruml ,I5, B.S., Ph.D., L.I-l.D., LL.D. Corporation Executive New York, N. Y. Life Trustee Ralph William Hunter '31, AB., lNfI.D. Physician i Hanover, N. H. Life Truslee W with Robert Frost trustees Dudley VVainwright Orr '29, AB., LL.B., AM. Lawyer Concord, N. H. Lzfe Trustee Lloyd DeWitt Brace '25, BS., A.lVl. Corporation liixecutive Boston, Mass. Alumni Truxlee Thomas Bradford Curtis '32, LLB. A.lVl. Congressman Sr. Louis, Mo. Alumni Trustee Charles joseph Zimmerman 23, B.S., M.C.S., A.M Corporation Executive Hartford, Conn. Alumni Trustee 305 deans of thc college ARTHUR EUGENE JENSEN JOSEPH LEE McDONALD ARTHUR HERBERT KIENDL, J Dean of Faculty Dean of the College Associate Dean of flze College Ph.D. University of Edinburgh, 1933 A-M. Indiana, 1915 M.A. Columbia, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1937 At Dartmouth since 1913 At Dartmouth since 1950 1.1 W ,Q , , P HENRY M- HEI-GEN, Jr- DAVID H. EDSON ALBERT 1. DICKERSON Asxixlonl to the Dean of lhe College AU-iftan, to ,he Dmn Qfyu, Cogjege Dem, 0fFfg5hf,1en Sf- Olaf, 194i Dartmouth 1952 Dartmouth, 1930 Af Da1'fm0Ufh Since T954 At Dartmouth since 1955 At Dartmouth since 1930 ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN ARTHUR R. UPGREN WILLIAM PHELPS KIMBALL Deon ofthe Medical School Dean of Tuck School Dean of Thayer School M.D. Rush Medical School of the Univ. Ph.D. Minnesota 1937 Dartmouth 1928 of Chicago At Dartmouth since 1953 At Dartmouth since 1929 At Dartmouth since 1919 DONALD H. MORRISON JOHN F. MECK SIDNEY C. HAYWARD Provoxt Trermzrer and Vice Prexidenl ofthe College Secrelary of lhe College West Virginia, 1936 Dartmouth, 1933 Dartmouth, I926 At Dartmouth since 1945 At Dartmouth since 1949 At Dartmouth since 1926 ll 1 1 r . , J - . --. I Q DONALD W. CAMERON ROBERT O. CONANT MAX A. NORTON Director of Placement and Staj Personnel Rggirtmr Asmeiate Treaturer Dartmouth, 1935 Dartmouth, 1913 Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1944 At Dartmouth since 1919 At Dartmouth since 1920 115 I NM' ' M1 .1 lv, ROBERT D. FUNKI-IOUSER, Jr. MASON I. INGRAM RICHARD W. OLMSTED CUWPWUHE7' Bllffflf' Bu.vine.r.r Manager' of Plant and Operalion: Dartmouth, 1927 Dartmouth, 1929 Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1937 Ar Dartmouth since 1946 At Dartmouth since 194.0 307 a xx x .1 C. 4, Qig-3' - 1, , R if F0 Nax wx Jwglilkz, X' L1-iggfif' , -XE qgggw 9 ., Q35- Eu . Qxgiggi V Q Q -M 4, . 12, 3 5. W4 M . .ah F9 vxwb.. . gg it , - nv f 4: , if X Fava wgf:.a4ggJ, x H, 1 , 3335.5-gd 5 3. . . an I F Y i .4 4 , U 5 ' A w- za - if ., 5: 2 ' ,P'. .QL - 1 3 , I 5- '-'MQ .f ' X gl I 1 . I 1 X L, , w I .ii l I 1., vs' .Q . K 1, v , Q c N-52552 . -'- -U 5 Ji Y 1 -w . I 1 1 s H s 'fm J F, LLLL ,A up 1 1 f V. 6, , imgii. , iffy 'es -- -, IQ: A ,wg . 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'ff . '. ' f. dwV.,g,:L . .5 jig-5,54 W: 9 . .1 .1. 177, ggi , ' 2 4 l 1-X .Ll 1 H 'Q .N 31:4-.,,,y ,Q ,Q-.1 ' '32, 1 ,- -5 5 3--IB ff , h. ,X ,' f-gig 213'-fb? Yi f- -., 2 , ,- , . . , in P .A - W Q44 c -A ff' .iffilav-Y:,Qq.f 5112-,.!'x-iff' 1 Z' - EW '- 'M -'-, ' - LG '- -- ' '-4 '-1-valgl.-vzbfi 1: 11141. 1 .FN 'A ,, f 'v-Q: 1, -..- mf . - 'MJ 'ni '- ' -fs' - ' - ' ,., . f ' ff .M , N -!.',g':5,i32 .L 'Jf 3:25-1-fig-T, - ., 1 V .,.r ' n 1 ,, fam cgi ,gif-5 ,Tkikff--,,...i5- ' W ? ., W, V. . ,, U ,is-P+ f ,-.F ? ig?ii,i ',m5.hSF'i?ff,J3Q5.'?ys , gqliqpz - ' 2 - Q-4'-' ff-1- '1 . 1-:L-spas, . . -f.1,-,- .- ' H w, ,UQ...' -. .,,f..w.-A ,, ' ' -,. . M ..1,:, 4 Y 35.3 , 51:ggf5f4,-E?:ff-msg?H ,' ,-4, .: V.-,L 5'-,E,51c':1.f-av . . F 'Q 1f,a,3,i' ,iff g,':xEk,, 1 -14 JN ,QQ f ',-u 2, , ' , .,,,,,,,J.rrl.v, ,,:,,Q,,f,, .. ,Ju N.,MgA,:1k4.,-- lx R., , , 1, , - . iv-Jigga! -tw -':'xcf:. a. 2-1-.512-5:2 w . W . . f , - ' x' ' ,Q A W af Q22 - ' kffgbf' LH - -, - f - - ' -1 -' J -'-., -' .zjix-. ' V A ' V ' 5 . .fl . 1 '?46Q1Qw4ai5,3'.f ,f 4 ' '1 1 ,, A -YA ' '.f f 'g ., ff ' s .- , .3-1 in gyms? L- in-.5 B - . -. 'ff - - , W g 53.4. ,Q ' N 'n -2315 facult ART Silting: J. B. Stearns, A. Packard. Standing: E. H. Hunter, Jr., P. Sample, C. P. Lathrop, H. S. Morrison, R. Nash, R. E. Warner. Education is indeed the dullest of subj ects and I intend to say as little about it as I can. For years past, now, the people of this country have knitted their brows over the shortcomings of the schools, at least that is the impression one gets from newspapers and periodicals. And by a strange necessity, talk about education never varies. It always seems to resolve itselfinto undeniable truths about the well-rounded man and our precious heritage. Once in a while, in a fit of daring, the man who lectures you about education points out that the phrase liberal arts means liberating, Then he is off on a line canter about freedom of the mind and democracy. Or again, hypnotized by your glazed eyeballs, he slips into the old trap of proclaiming that educa- tion comes from the Latin word meaning to lead out. Alas! the Latin root has nothing to do with leading out, it means simply- to educate. But no matter, it is all in a good cause: Education should be broadening. Of course! It should train a man for practical life. Of course again! Education should be democratic-but noth- ing radical, naturally. Education must be thorough, but rapid too. No waste of precious time conning over our precious heritage. 310 .4 4 ng 4 ,.. du.:- 1 I CHINESE W. T. Chan CLASSICS Seated: I. B. Stearns, R. C. Nemiah. Slanding: N. A Doenges, R. H. Lamphear. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE W. T. Chan, R. Guthrie, H. F. West, V. Hall, Ir. -.',h, fl- -.V 'WL' '- kmw S il fw.Qm.tt . . si' .A ! ', , A f ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Row I: I. Hurd, C. D. Pearson, C. Winton, A. Dewing, I. D. McCallum, F. Robinson, F. L. Childs, H. E Joyce, H. M. Dargan, A. Jensen, W. B. Pressy, H. B. Williams. Row 2: I. W. Finch, R. G. Ebex-hart T.. l l fl Vl fl I' 1' l :X Y li L.-.v ' 9, l s GERMAN J. L. Scott, M. C. Cowden, H. R. Sensenig, F. G. Ryder, S. L. Schlossmacher. MUSIC J. A. Sykes, D. R. Fuller, R. B. MacDonald, D. W. Wendlandt, P. R. Zeller. ,yuan--,. ,.f- - V H. L. Bond, P. L. Handler, T. M. Vance, I. M. Cox, G. L. Frost, H. L. Terrie, I. L. Stewart, S. P. C. Duvall, F. C. Flint, P. Cooper, L. B. Noll, H. T. Schultz, R. Y, Turner. I am convinced that at any time brooding and wrangling about education is bad. Teaching is something that can be pro- vided for, changed, or stopped. It is good or bad, brilliant or stupid, plentiful or scarce. Beset as it is with dilliculties and armed with devices, teaching has a theory too, but it is one that can be talked about simply and directly, for it concerns the many matters of human knowledge which affect our lives, from the three R's to electronics. Education is obviously some- thing else, something intangible, unpre- dictable. Education comes from within, it is a man's own doing, or rather it hap- pens to him-sometimes because of the teaching he has had, sometimes in spite of it. To be sure, there is an age-old prej- udice against teaching. Teachers must share with doctors the world's most cele- brated sneers, and with them also the World's unbounded hero-Worship. Always and everywhere, He is a schoolteacher has meant He is an underpaid pitiable drudgef' Even a politician stands higher, because power in the street seems less of a mockery than power in the classroom. BIOGRAPHY D. Bartlett, A. M. Wilson. PHILOSOPHY .H 4! , V , Sitting: M. Picard, F. W. Gramlich, E. Rosenstock-Huessy. Standing: R. E. Dewey, M. Mandelbaum, T. S. K. Scott-Craig. I 1 Tha: i i ,i if M... 1 ii ii few, 1. Q ,sign 133 ' igi ,zx ii ii W M Apparently Education is to do everything that the rest ofthe world leaves undone. Education is the hope of the world only in the sense that there is something better than bribery, lies, and violence for righting the world's wrongs. If this better thing is education, then education is not merely schooling. It is a lifelong discipline of the indi- vidual by himself, encouraged by a reasonable opportunity to lead a good life. Education here is synonymous with civilization. A civilized com- munity is better than the jungle, but civilization is a long slow process which cannot be given in a short course. No one in his senses would aflirni H W Eldredge, R W Winter A W Frey L Gordenker I G Gazley A Laing I J Ermenc, R. K. Carr, H. L. Terrie, I. M. Morris, P. R. that Schooling is the hope ofthe World. But to say this is to show up the folly of perpetually con- fusing Education with the work of the schools, the folly of believing against all evidence that by taking boys and girls for a few hours each day be- tween the ages of seven and twenty-one, our teachers can turn out all the human products that we like to fancy when We are disgusted With ourselves and our neighbors. It is like believing that brushing the teeth is the key to health. No ritual by itself will guarantee anything. Brushing Won't even keep your teeth clean, by itself. There is no key to health and there is none to education. ROMANCE LANGUAGES RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION R. E. Huke, D. S. von Mohrenschildt, N. Koroton, J. C. Adams, E. Harp, Jr. SPEECH Seated: H. L. Paul, Jr., I.V. Neale, C. D. England, H. L. James. Standing: W. Roach, A. B. Ives. 'gtk Row 1: A. L. Pianca, F. Denoeu, H. Washburn, J. C, Babcock, C. R. Bagley. Row 2: H. M. Davidson, R. Guthrie, L. E. Harvey, G. E. Diller, F. Ugarte, J. M. Arce, S. Nantier, W. E. Montsie, P. R. Olson, C. R. Jeffers. f Y'lU:'?I :L XALH , . . v l ll l. ,. 1 SE ii: J .ji . All the knowledge, skill, art, and science that we use and revere up to Einstein's formulas about the stars, is a mere repetition and extension of the initial feat of learning to walk. But this extension does not take place by itself. Most of it has to be taught, slowly and painfully. There was a time when Mr. Einstein was not quite sure what eight times nine came to. He had to learn, and to learn he had to be taught. The reason teaching has to go on is that children are not born human, they are made so. The wretched foundlings that were occasionally discovered in rural parts of Europe a hundred years ago walked on all fours and grunted like beasts. And we not only want human olfspring but more particularly VVestern, American-speaking, literate, twentieth-century men and women, endowed furthermore with all sorts of special religious, moral, and intellectual characteristics. In short we want a very definite product, and it is our ability to make the plastic young animal de- HISTORY Sezzted: H. VV. Hill, W. E. Stevens, W. R. Waterman, I. G. Gazley. Slanding: A. Foley, L. D. Stilwell, S. B. Baxter, H. Winter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: D. McLaughry, S. C. Ha- . zelton, H. M. Evans. Slanding: .J 1 . J. K. Pollard, H. W. Sampson, T. I. Dent, L. M. Sadler, T. F. Keane. --sa! GEOGRAPHY V. H. English, P. M. James, A. S. Carlson, R. E. Huke, T. Lloyd L. Demaree, I. R. Williams, R. E. Riegel, I. C. Adams, A. R. MQQTQAL .Y ,,. his W SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Seated: R. A. McKerman, M. E. Choukas, H. WV. Eldredge, R. P. Holben. Standing: R. Gutman, E. Harp, Ir., G. F. Theriault, F. E. Merrill, I. Berger. ECONOMICS Sealed: C. Cambcll, G. Hines. ,. L-1gl. N E. Dankert, M. L. Lindahl, H. F. R. Shaw, B. W. Knight. Standing: T. I. Finn, Ir. C D H. P. Bell, I. F. Marsh, M. O. Clement, J. A. Menge, W. L. Baldwin, W. A. Carter L velop certain desirable traits which makes men fall into the educa- tional fallacy I denounced earlier. W7e speak of molding the mind of a child and G. B. Shaw denounces us as abortionists. But both he and we- are wrong. Though the young mind is plastic and skillful handling can accomplish miracles, instruction and distortion are alike limited by forces of which we know nothing, except that they exist. VVe bottle up our ignorance and label it Heredity and Environment and there we stop. VVe should add something about will and tempera- ment and then forget about the limitations, in order to concentrate on what can be done. Then we may ask, How is it done? And finally, VVhat should we teach, and to Whom: VVhen we have answered these questions as reasonable and practically as possible, We shall, I think, find that the sulfur-and-brimstone nebula of Education has disap- peared like a pricked bubble. I H 'fl fi Q3 il.-1 Ll 'Q' MATH AND ASTRONOMY Sealed: M. Bender, I. Fischer, F. W. Perkins, I. G. Kemeny, G. L. Thompson, R. Z. Norman, R. G. Goddard. Standing: E. I. Cogan, I. B. Fra- leigh, T. E. Kurtz, B. H. Brown, R. Robinson, J. McCarthy, G. Z. Dimetroff. in 'liff' 'X 1' :'I2ls..' 'ffl 5 ' . , .. tx . r.,..z.s'- 'swam' , . 1 - . ,.,,y..,,... milf. . Q W st? H af l it PHYSICS f-Q :E:iE:: W ' 9' A Front: W. P. Davis, jr., G. H. Gliddon, A. L. King, W. T. Doyle. Back: R. W. Christy, J. W. Dewdney, F. W. Sears. 318 ZOOLOGY '?f'i?D 'signin iz The teacher is not an angel and actually is an older stu- dent. But he is even more truly a leader, a superior of- hcer, a responsible head meant to inspire confidence. He is, or ought to be, the captain ofthe ship. Students no more than passengers Want the captain to go about his duties with an apologetic cough. This does not mean that the teacher must be overbearing or that he must pretend omniscience. A good teacher is free to admit his ignorance openly and frequently. But what he knows, he knows better than his students, knows it in a far different manner, and knows that he knows it. The word authority is liable to abuse, but there is a sense in which the teacher must have authority as well as be one. The giving of full authority to beginning teachers is ofthe utmost importance, for them and for the class. If they are supervised, badgered, taken down, how can they develop assurance and-what is equally im- portant-a sense of professional responsibility for their Words and acts? Seated: W. B. Unger, J. H. Copenhaver, H. T. Croasdale. Standing: R. P. Kernaghan, W. W. Ballard, G. B. Saul, R. P. Forster, N. K. Arnold. 12 ' if' l aff A --Hi it H 1 A ' .-. 1 - - .v ..'-ii.,-N .r- . ..-1 'M fini M v YET .i '7 ' an fe! TUCK SCHOOL .f SQ. Seated: C. W. Sargent, L. O. Foster, H. V. Olsen, A. R. Upgren, N. G. Burleigh, K. R. Davis, I. P. Logan. Standing: H. M. Platt, H. E. Angelo, G. D. Bodcnhorn, I. D. VanBlaraom, W. C. Broehl, L. E. Morrissey, J. A. Griswold, R. S. Burger. The teacher must keep his charge's feelings in good order. A rattled student can do nothing and a muddled teacher will rattle or dishearten almost any student. The teacher must not talk too much or too fast, must not trip over his own tongue, must not think out loud, must not forget, in short, that he is handling a pair ofrunaway horses-the student and a dramatic situation. It is obvious that the relation of teacher MILITARY SCIENCE Front: Capt. Shanley, Col. Moorman, Maj. McMullin, Maj. Palmer, Capt. More. Back: MfSgt. O'Quinn, M,'Sgt. Walsh, MfSgt. Davis, Sgt. Buxton. to pupil is an emotional one and most complex and unstable besides. To begin with, the motives, the forces that make teaching go, are different on both sides of the desk. The pupil has some curiosity and he wants to know what adults know. The master has curiosity also, but it is chiefly about the way the pupil's mind-or hand-works. Remembering his own efforts and the pleasure of discovery, the master . '-ep'!lw3'-T - EEZ f ei Wy 'W Rf usa. - '1 J. '! ,A4Ql2I- A Y y A -,.. L..-. iniii r 1, -. '14 1 AIR SCIENCE Col. C. E. Hughes, Major G. B. Echols, Lt. F. X. Shea, Capt. R. Berg. CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY Lyons. .- ' LW .S '..' . -5514, ' 1-7, D. M. H. Kern, D. M. Bowden, F. S. Williamson, Ir., J. P. Amsden, F. Low, J. H. Wolfenden, A. J. Scarlett, P. R. Shafer. K Without question a young man who is not a radical about something is a pretty poor risk for education. The relevant question to ask is, What does this young man's radicalism express? In general, ifit is doctrinaire, if he has learned all the answers to the world's problems out of a book or from a wise guy outside, the worth of his beliefs is slight, both to him and to society. But dis- sent of a different type remains the really fruitful ele- ment in undergraduate thoughtg though here again quality is important. Dissent from the teacher because he is an authority is meaningless, but the denant con- viction that it is no atrocious crime to be a young man, born later, with a different world impressed on the mind, with the consciousness of untried powers and un- limited courage-that form of dissent is without doubt the one quality to nurture when found and to shield if need be against all literal conformity. For what it ful- Hlls is the solitary truth rattling through the empty periods of the Commencement orator when he says: Young men, the future is in your hands. BOTANY Seated: F. S. Page, F. H. Box-man, J. P. Poole. Slmzdz'ng.' C. L.Wilson R. W. Barratt, C. J. Lyon. Sitling: A. H. McNair. Slanding: R. W. Decker, E D. Elston, R. E. Stoiber, A. L. Washburn, C J I j, sl Y NAVAL SCIENCE Sealed: Capt. C. E. Dickinson. S1.fmding.- Lt. JG. W. A. Young M1jor R S Robertson fM3flHCJ Lt Comdr R D Staser Comdr. N. B. MacIntosh, Lt. Comdr. W. A. Bally, Lt T H Nugent finds a satisfaction which I have called artistic in seeing how a new human being will meet and make his own some part of our culture-our ways, our thoughts, even our errors and superstitions. Selections from jacques Barzun's Teacher in .f7merim, Little, Brown and Company EDUCATION R. A. Burns, W E Bragner THAYER SCHOOL Row 1: E. A. Sherrard, J. J. Ermezic, W. P. Kimball, W G Morgan Rau 9 M L Thorpe I A Browning C N Shen R F Mosher JA YVood, G. A. Taylor. Raw 31 YY. B. Macurdy, E. S. Brown C F Long K A LeCla1r B Pratt H W Curtis S R Stearns administration director ROBERT L. ALLEN, A.B. Assistant Secretary ofthe College Dartmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1949 WARNER BENTLEY, A.B., A.M. Graduate Manager ty' the Council on Student Organization Director of Dramatic Production Dartmouth, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1928 DOROTHY GILE BRACKETT, A.B. Registrar of Freshmen MARGARET E. BRODERICK CMRSJ Hostess, Dartmouth House At Dartmouth since 1943 GEORGE H. COLTON, A.B. Assistant Director of Development Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1945 LOIS ADELAIDE DUNN, R.N., M.N. House Mother and Administrator Dick Hall's House COREY FORD Consultant for Student Publications J. ROSS GAMBLE, A.B., LL.B. Special Assistant to the President Director tj Development National University, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1950 IEANETTE GILL, B.S. Manager of Dartmouth Dining Association and of the D.O.C. House CHARLES B. KEENAN, B.A. Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 WILLIAM H. MCCARTER, A.M. Editor of Dartmouth Publications Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1921 J. MICHAEL MCGEAN Assistant to the Secretary of the College Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 R. CURTIS McKEE, A.B. Assistant to the Director of Ojice of Financial Aid Dartmouth, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 322 ORILLA J. MOE, B.A. Secretary to the President ty' the College 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. Librarian Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1948 CHARLOTTE FORD MORRISON, B.S. Alumni Recorder Simmons College, 1918 At Dartmouth since 1924 ELLIOT B. NOYES, A.B. Director W' Freshman Sports Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 FRANK A. PEMBERTON, JR., A.B. Director of the News Service Harvard, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1953 LEROY G. PORTER Assistant Bursar At Dartmouth since 1917 JOHN A. RAND, A.B. Executive Director of the Dartmouth Outing Cluh Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1938 WALTER ROACH, P1-LM. Assistant Director of The Dartmouth Players University of Wisconsin, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1943 ROBERT A. ROLFE, A.B. Director of Athletics Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1954 WILLIAM A. CROOKER, A.B. Manager of Housing, Buildings, and Grounds Brown, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1954 ROBERT K. HAGE, A.B. Associate Director of Admissions Director of the Ojice of Financial Aid Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 RALPH W. HUNTER, M.D. Medical Director DAVIS JACKSON, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1953 GEORGE H. KALBFLEISCH, B.D. Graduate Secretary of Dartmouth Christian Union Elmhurst, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 ALEXANDER LAING, A.B. Educational Services Adviser Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1937 THOMAS E. O'CONNELL, A.B. Executive Assistant to the President Dartmouth, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1955 NICHOL M. SANDOE, JR., A.B. Executive Secretary of the Dartmouth Alumni Fund Dartmouth, I945 At Dartmouth since 1948 IRVING F. SMITH, A.B. Business Manager ty' Athletics Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1947 STEPHEN T. WELCH, M.B.A. Assistant Comptroller Middlebury At Dartmouth since 1956 CHARLES E. WIDMAYER, A.B. Editor cy' Dartmouth Alumni Magazine Dartmouth, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1932 JAMES D. WILSON, B.S. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds University of Arkansas, 1950 At Dartmouth since 195 3 PAUL F. YOUNG, A,B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, I943 At Dartmouth since 1951 DANA L. ABELL, A.B. Instructor of Zoology University of California, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1955 JOHN C. ADAMS, P1-1.D. Professor of History Pennsylvania, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1941 CHAUNCEY N. ALLEN, P1-1.D. Prcyessor of Psychology Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1925 JOHN P. AMSDEN, PH.D. Professor cj Chemistry Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 ,JOSE M. ARCE, M.A. Professor cy' Spanish Columbia, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 NORMAN K. ARNOLD, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Wesleyan, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 JAMES C. BABCOCK, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Arkansas, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1950 CHARLES R. BAGLEY, M.A., B.Litt. Coxox-1.9 Edward Tuck Professor of the French Language and Literature Duke, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1930 EDWIN M. BAILOR, P11.D. Professor of Psychology Washington, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1925 WILLIAM L. BALDWIN, M.A. Instructor in Economics Duke, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 WILLIAM W. BALLARD, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1930 LT. WALTER L. BALLY, JR., B.S. Assistant Professor J Naval Science Springfield College, I943 At Dartmouth since 1955 RICHARD O. BANDLOW, M.A., Lt. Col., USAF Assistant Professor Q' Air Science and Tactics Wisconsin State Teachers' College, 1933 At Dartmouth since lQ52 RAYMOND W. BARRATT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Botany Rutgers, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1954 DONALD BARTLETT, M.A. Prdessor ty' Biography Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1927 STEPHEN B. BAXTER, PH.D. Instructor on Intern Program Harvard, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1954 ROBERT M. BEAR, PH.D. Professor of Psychology Washington Sz Lee, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 facult director HARRY P. BELL, P1-1.D. Professor of Economics North Carolina, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1934 IRVING E. BENDER, P1-1.D. Professor of Psychology Michigan, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1926 CAPT. ROBERT BERG Assistant Professor of Air Science Carlton College At Dartmouth since 1954 JOSEPH BERGER, M.A. Instructor on Intern Program Brooklyn, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 FRED BERTHOLD, JR., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Dartmouth, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1949 HAROLD L. BOND, M.A. Instructor in English Dartmouth, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1952 EDMUND H. BOOTH, A.M. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1918 At Dartmouth since 1920 F. HERBERT BORMANN, PH.D. Assistant Professor in Botany Rutgers, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 DOUGLAS M. BOWEN, P1-1.D. Professor fy' Chemistry Harvard, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1945 W. WEDGWOOD BOWEN, M.A. Director of the Museum, Professor ay' Zoology Cambridge, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1934 WILLIAM E. BRAGNER, Eo.M. Education Lecturer Dartmouth, IQ3O At Dartmouth since 1954 BANCROFT H. BROWN, PH.D. B. P. Cheney Professor of llflathematics Brown, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1922 DON D. BROWN, Capt. USAF Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics State University of Iowa At Dartmouth since 1952 HAROLD R. BRUCE, P1-1.D. Pryessor cy' Government Beloit, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1920 HARRY A. BURDICK, P1-1.D. Instructor in Psychology University of Michigan, 1951 At Dartmouth since IQ 56 RALPH A. BURNS, ED.M. Professor ty' Education Bates, IQ2O At Dartmouth since 1928 CLARENCE J. CAMPBELL, M.D. Brown Prdessor of Physiology Dartmouth, 1917 At Dartmouth since 1929 COLIN D. CAMPBELL, P1-1.D. Assistant Prdessor in Economics Harvard, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1956 ALBERT S. CARLSON, PH.D. Professor of Geography Clark, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 ROBERT K. CARR, PH.D. Joel Parker Professor of Law and Political Science Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1937 WILLIAM A. CARTER, A.M. Professor of Economics Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1928 ROBERT G. CHAFFEE, P1-1.D. Curator ry' Geology in the Museum Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1943 WING.TSIT CHAN, P1-1.D. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnan, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1942 MICHAEL E. CHOUKAS, P1-1.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1949 ROBERT W. CHRISTY, M.S. Instructor in Physics University of Chicago, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1953 MEREDITH O. CLEMENT, B.S. Instructor in Economics University of California, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 EDWARD J. COGAN, PH.D. Instructor W' Mathematics University of Wisconsin, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1955 PHILIP COOPER, JR., M.A. Instructor in English Tulane, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN H. COPENHAVER, JR., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor U Zoology Dartmouth, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1953 MERLE S. COWDEN, M.S., M.A. Professor U German Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1929 JAMES A. COX, P1-1.D. Instructor of English University of Michigan, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 HANNAH T. CROASDALE, P1+1.D. Associate in Zoology University of Pennsylvania, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1953 JAMES F. CUSICK, PH.D. Professor of Economics Amherst, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1935 CLYDE E. DANKERT, P1-1.D. Professor of Economics McMaster, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1930 39-3 HENRY M. DARGAN, P1-1.D. Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Mercer, IQIO At Dartmouth since 1923 ARTHUR O. DAVIDSON, ED.D. Assistant Professor of Education Luther, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1948 HUGH M. DAVIDSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages University of Chicago, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1953 DAVID B. DAVIS, A.M. Instructor in History on the Internship Program Dartmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1953 WILLIAM M. DAVIS, M.F.A. Technical Director of the Dartmouth Players Rollins, 194.8 At Dartmouth since 1952 WILLIAM P. DAVIS, JR., P1-1.D. Instructor of Physics Oberlin, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 ROBERT A. DAY, PH.D. Instructor in English Brown, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1952 ROBERT W. DECKER, D.Sc. Assistant Professor of Geology M.I.T., 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 ALBERT L. DEMAREE, P1-1.D. Professor of History Dickinson, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1927 FRANCOIS DENOEU, Agrega es lettres Professor of French College Chaptal, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1929 THOMAS J. DENT Assistant Professor of Physical Education At Dartmouth since 1924 JOHN DEWDNEY, M.Sc. Instructor of Physics McMaster University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1955 ARTHUR DEWING, M.A. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 ROBERT E. DEWEY, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy University of Nebraska, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 CAPT. CLARENCE E. DICKINSON, B.S. Professor cy' Naval Science U.S. Naval Academy, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1955 GEORGE E. DILLER, P1-1.D. Professor of French Princeton, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1936 GEORGE Z. DIMITROFF, P1-1.D. Professor of Astronomy Boston University, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1946 KENNETH T. DINKLAGE, P1-1.D. Instructor in Psychology Yale, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 324 NORMAN A. DOENGES, P1-1.D. Instructor of Classics Yale, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1955 WILLIAM T. DOYLE, P1-1.D. Instructor of Physics Brown, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1955 SEVERN P. C. DUVALL, JR., M.A. Instructor in English University of Virginia, 19.18 At Dartmouth since 1953 RICHARD G. EBERHART, M.A. Professor of English University of Minnesota, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1956 GEORGE B. ECHOLS, Major U.S. Air Force, A.B. Assistant Professor of Air Science Sacramento State College, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 H. WENTWORTH ELDREDGE, PH.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 ELLSWORTH D. ELSTON, A.M. Professor of Geology Cornell, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1920 HENRY A. ENGELMANN, B.S., Lt. USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science U. S. Naval Academy, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1952 CARL D. ENGLAND, M.A. Professor of Speech Baldwin-Wallace, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 VAN H. ENGLISH, PH.D. Professor of Geography Colorado State, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1946 HAROLD M. EVANS, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Springfield, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 JOHN W. FINCH, M.A. Professor of English Wesleyan, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1939 THOMAS J. FINN, JR., A.M. Instructor in Economics Boston College, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 IRWIN FISCHER, PH.D. Instructor of Mathematics City College of New York, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 SAMUEL L. FISKE, B.S., Lt., USN Assistant Professor of Naval Science U. S. Naval Academy, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1952 FRANK C. FLINT, M.A. COxon.J Professor of English Reed, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1929 ALLEN R. FOLEY, A.M. Professor of History Dartmouth, 197.0 At Dartmouth since 1924 JOSEPH B. FOLGER, M.A. Professor of Spanish Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since I92I ROY P. FORSTER, P1-1.D. Professor of Zoology Marquette, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1938 JOHN B. FRALEIGH, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics University of Vermont, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 DAVID R. FULLER, A.M. Instructor on Intern Program Harvard, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 GEORGE L. FROST, A.M. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1922 HERBERT GARFINKEL, A.M. Assistant Prtjessor of Government University of Chicago, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1953 JOHN G, GAZLEY, PH.D. Professor of History Amherst, 1917 At Dartmouth since 192 3 GORDON H. GLIDDON, P11.D. Instructor in Physics Rochester, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1923 RICHARD H. GODDARD, M.A. Professor of Astronomy Director of the Shattuck Observatory Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 HAYDEN B. GOLDBERG, M.A. Instructor in English Bowdoin, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 LEON GORDENKER, M.A. Instructor in Great Issues University of Michigan, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1956 ERANCIS W. GRAMLICH, P1-1.D. Professor of Philosophy Princeton, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1940 FDWARD J. GREEN, PH.D. Instructor of Psychology Indiana, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 RAMON GUTHRIE, Doc. en Droit Professor of French Toulouse, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1930 ROBERT GUTMAN, A.B. Instructor in Sociology Columbia, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1953 VERNON HALL, JR., P1-1.D. Professor of Comparative Literature New York University, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1941 PHILIP L. HANDLER, M.A. Instructor in English University of Miami, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 ELMER HARP, JR., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Anthropology Harvard, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1948 LAWRENCE E. HARVEY, P1-1.D. Instructor of Romance Languages Western Reserve University, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 ALBERT H. HASTORE, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Amherst, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1948 SIDNEY C. HAZLETON, A.M. Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1909 At Dartmouth since 1920 HERBERT W. HILL, A.M. Professor of History Harvard, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1928 LAWRENCE G. HINES, PH.D. Przjessor of Economics Kansas, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1947 RALPH P. HOLBEN, P1-1.D. Professor of Sociology Franklin and Marshall, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1921 CLARK W. HORTON, PH.D. Consultant in Educational Research Ohio Wesleyan, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 CLAYTON E. HUGHES, B.SQ, Col. in U. S. Air Force Professor of Air Science U. S. Military Academy, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1956 ROBERT E. HUKE, P1-1.D. Instructor in Geography Dartmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN HURD, M.A. fOxonJ Professor of English Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 EDGAR H. HUNTER, JR., B.Arch. Assistant Professor of Art Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ALMON B. IVES, M.A. Professor of Speech Illinois Wesleyan, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 HERBERT L. JAMES, A.B. Instructor in Speech University of Wichita, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 COLEMAN R. JEFFERS, PH.D. Instructor CSpanishJ of Romance Languages Berea, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 ARTHUR E. JENSEN, PH.D. Przjessor of English Brown, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1937 HEWETTE E. JOYCE, P!-LD. Prcjessor tj English Yale, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 THEODORE F. KARWOSKI, PH.D. Prm'essor cy' Psychology Chicago, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1930 ROBERT A. KAVESH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics New York University, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 THOMAS F. KEANE Instructor in Physical Education At Dartmouth since 1922 JOHN G. KEMENY, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics Princeton, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1954 DAVID M. H. KERN, P1-1.D. Instructor of Chemistry 'I-Iarvard, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1954 ARTHUR H. KIENDL, JR., M.A. Associate Dean Dartmouth, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1950 ALLEN L. KING, PH.D. Professor of Physics Rochester, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1942 FRANCIS W. KING, PH.D. Assistant Professor cj Psychology Bowdoin, I94O At Dartmouth since 1949 BRUCE W. KNIGHT, M.A. Przy'essor of Economics Utah, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 NADEZHDA T. KOROTON, Dip. Slav. Instructor in Russian Civilization Pedagogical Institute in Russia, I94I At Dartmouth since 1952 THOMAS E. KURTZ, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Knox, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 ALEXANDER LAING, A.M. Educational Services Adviser, Library Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 ROY H. LANPHEAR, A.M. Professor cy' Greek and Latin Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1928 Philol. RUSSELL R. LARMON, M.C.S., A.M. Prcy'essor of Administration on the Benjamin Ames Kimball Foundation Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1919 CHURCHILL P. LATHROP, A.M. Prqfessor of Art Rutgers, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 MARTIN L. LINDAHL, P11.D. Professor ty' Economics Carleton, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1931 TREVOR LLOYD, PH.D., D.Sc. Prcjessor of Geography Bristol, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1942 FLETCHER LOW, P1-1.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1917 CHARLES J. LYON, P1-1.D. Przyfessor of Botany Middlebury, 191 8 At Dartmouth since 1920 JOHN B. LYONS, P1-1.D. Prdessor of Geology Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROYAL B. MACDONALD, M.F.A. Instructor in Music Westminster Choir College, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 JAMES D. MCCALLUM, P1-1.D. Prtjessor M English Columbia, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1921 WILLIAM H. MCCARTER, A.M. Ed. Q' Publications Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1954 JOHN MCCARTHY, PH.D. Assistant Przyfessor of Mathematics California Institute of Technology, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 RICHARD B. MCCORNACK, PH.D. Assistant Prejessor of History Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1952 JOHN W. MCCRARY, JR., PH.D. Instructor on Intern Program William and Mary, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 JOSEPH L. MCDONALD, A.M. Dean ofthe College Professor of Economics Indiana, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1923 ROBERT A. MCKENNAN, PH.D. Professor of Anthropology Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY, LL.B. Prcyfessor of Physical Education Westminster, IQI 5 At Dartmouth since 1941 ANDREW H. MCNAIR, PH.D. Prcy'essor fy' Geology Montana, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 MAURICE MANDELBAUM, P1-1.D. Professor of Philosophy Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1947 JOSEPH F. MARSH, JR., M.P.A. Instructor in Great Issues Dartmouth, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1947 DANIEL MARX, JR., P1-1.D. Prq'essor of Economics Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1941 JOHN W. MASLAND, JR., P1-1.D. Prdessor of Government Haverford, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1946 WILLIAM D. MAYNARD, A.M. Professor of the Romance Languages Dartmouth, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1919 JOHN A. MENGE, B.A. Instructor in Economics University of Idaho, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1956 FRANCIS E. MERRILL, P1-1.D. Prdessor cy' Sociology Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1935 ERNEST G. MILLER, M.P.A. Instructor in Government Whitman College, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 WARREN E. MONTSIE, M.A. Professor of French Dartmouth, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1916 325 HAROLD N. MOORMAN, M.A., Col. U. S. Army Professor of Military Science United States Military Academy, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN M. MORRIS, A.B. Instructor in Great Issues Dartmouth, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1956 DONALD H. MORRISON, PH.D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Government West Virginia, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1945 HUGH S. MORRISON, M.A. Prdessor of Art Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since I9 32 STEARNS MORSE, A.M. Dean of Freshmen Professor of English Harvard, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1923 STEPHANE NANTIER, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Sorbonne, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1956 RAY NASH, M.A. Lecturer in Art Oregon, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1937 JOHN V. NEALE, A.M. Professor of Speech Missouri, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1934 ROYAL C. NEMIAH, P11.D. Lawrence Prcy'essor of the Greek Language and Literature Yale, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 LOU B. NOLL, M.A. Instructor of English Princeton, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 ROBERT Z. NORMAN, P1-1.D. Assistant Prdessor in Mathematics Swarthmore, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1956 THOMAS H. NUGENT, B.S., Lt. U. S. Navy U. S. Naval Academy, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 DAVID C. NUTT, A.B. Arctic Specialist Museum Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1947 PAUL R. OLSON, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages University of Illinois, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 CAPT. RORY O'MORE, B.Eo. Assistant Professor of Military Science University of Miami At Dartmouth since 1954 ARTEMAS PACKARD, A.M. PrW'essor of Art Harvard, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1924 FREDERICK S. PAGE, M.S. Prtjessor of Botany Dartmouth, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1915 326 HERBERT L. PAUL, M.ED. Instructor m' Speech University of Virginia, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1955 LUCIEN D. PEARSON, M.A. Professor of English Williams, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1921 KLAUS M. L. PENZEL, T1-1.D. Instructor in Religion Universities of Gottingen, Zurich and Heidelberg, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 FRED W. PERKINS, P1-1.D. Prdessor of Mathematics Harvard, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 ALVIN L. PIANCA, A.M. Przjessor of Italian Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1925 MAURICE PICARD, P1-1.D Professor of Philosophy Columbia, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1929 VIRGIL E. POLING, M.A. Director M the Student W orhshop Ohio State, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1940 JOSEPH G. POLLARD, M.D. Assistant Medical Director Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1931 JAMES P. POOLE, P1-1.D. Professor of Botany Maine, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1922 WILLIAM B. PRESSEY, A.M. Professor of English Trinity, 191 5 1 At Dartmouth since 1919 LAURENCE I. RADWAY, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor W' Government Harvard, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1950 ANTON A. RAVEN, A.M. Professor ty' English Rutgers, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 WILLIS M. RAYTON, P1-1.D. Prdessor of Physics Hamilton, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 ROBERT E. RIEGAL, PH.D., LL.D. Professor of History Carroll, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1922 LEONARD M. RIESER, JR., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Physics University of Chicago, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1952 ELIAS L. RIVERS, P1-1.D. Instructor in Spanish Yale, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1952 KENNETH A. ROBINSON, A.M. Professor of English Bowdoin, 1914 At Dartmouth since 1916 ROBIN ROBINSON, P1-1.D. Professor of Aflathematics Dartmouth, 1924 . At Dartmouth since 1928 EUGEN ROSENSTOCK-HUESSEY, J.U.D., P1-1.D. Professor M Social Philosophy Heidelberg, 1909 At Dartmouth since 1935 JAMES F. ROSS, TH.D. Instructor fy' Religion Doane College, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1955 FRANK G. RYDER, P1-1.D. Prdessor of German Minnesota, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1945 LAUREN M. SADLER, B.S. Assistant Professor cy' Physical Education Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 PAUL SAMPLE, M.A. Artist in Residence Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1938 HARRY W. SAMPSON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1923 GEORGE B. SAUL, and, PH.D. Instructor on Intern Program University of Pennsylvania, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 ANDREW J. SCARLETT, PH.D. New Hampshire Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1911 STEPHAN SCHLOSSMACHER, PH.D. Prdessor cy' German Kaiser Wilhelm Gymnasium, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1930 GEORGE W. SCHOENHUT, M.F.A. Scenic Director of the Dartmouth Players Lehigh, I93O At Dartmouth since 1942 HARRY T. SCI-IULTZ, A.M. Assistant Professor ty' English Dartmouth, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 JAMES L. SCOTT, M.A. Professor of German Swarthmore, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1927 THOMAS S. SCOTT-CRAIG, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy Edinburgh, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1944 FRANCIS W. SEARS, S.M. Visiting Professor of Physics M.I.T., 1921 At Dartmouth since 1955 HERBERT R. SENSENIG, P1-1.D. Professor M Gerznan Dartmouth, 1928 At Darmouth since 1932 THADDEUS SEYMOUR, PH.D. Instructor of English University of California, 1950 At Dartmourh since 1954 PAUL R. SHAFER, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry Oberlin, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1952 PAUL M. SHANLEY, B.S., Captain U. S Army Assistant Professor in Military Science Fordham, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 HARRY F. R. SHAW, M.A. Przy'essor ty' Economics Toronto, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 LT. FRANCIS X. SHEA, A.B. Assistant Professor of Air Science Fordham University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1955 EARL R. SIKES, P1-1.D. Professor of Economics Trinity, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1922 H. GORDON SKILLING, P1-1.D. Professor cy' Government Toronto, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1947 ELMER E. SMEAD, P1-1.D. Prdessor of Government Akron, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1934 BEVERLY D. STASER, B.S., LCDR Assistant Professor of Naval Science U. S. Naval Academy, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN B. STEARNS, P1-1.D. Professor U Greek and Latin Dartmouth, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1927 VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON, P1-1 L1'rT.D., LL.D. Arctic Consultant in the Museum State University of Iowa, IQO3 At Dartmouth since 1947 RICHARD W. STERLING, M.A. Instructor on Intern Program Yale, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1954 WAYNE E. STEVENS, PH.D. Pryessor U' History Knox, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1921 JOHN L. STEWART, PH.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, P11.D. Prtjessor of Geology Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1935 JAMES A. SYKES, M.A. Professor of Music Princeton, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1953 HENRY L. TERRIE, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor in English Yale, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1952 ROLF C. SYVERTSEN, M.D. Dean Professor of Anatomy Dartmouth, 1921 S. MARSH TENNEY, M.D. U.S. Navy .D. Associate Dean for Research and Planning Professor of Physiology Dartmouth, 1943 HARRY W. SAVAGE, M.D. Secretary Assistant Prdessor W' Anatomy Dartmouth, 1926 GEORGE F. THERIAULT, PH.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 GERALD L. THOMPSON, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor ty' Mathematics and Astronomy Iowa State, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1953 JAMES F. TIERNEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Government Boston University, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 TEWFIK A. TOUSSOUN, B.S. Instructor in Botany on the Internship Program Cornell, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1953 ROBERT Y. TURNER, III, A.M. Instructor U' English Princeton, IQ49 At Dartmouth since 1955 FRANCISCO UGARTE, Lic. en Der. Assistant Prcyessor of Spanish Madrid, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1946 WILLIAM B. UNGER, P1-1.D. Prtjessor of Zoology Western Maryland, 1920 At Daftmouth since 1925 THOMAS H. VANCE, PH.D. Professor of English Yale, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1940 D. S. voN MOHRENSCHILDT, P1-1.D. Professor cy' Russian History and Literature Yale, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1942 RICHARD E. WAGNER, M.F.A. Instructor in Art on the Internship Program University of Colorado, I 9 50 At Dartmouth since 195 3 HAROLD E. WASHBURN, A.M. Professor of French Dartmouth, 1910 At Dartmouth since 1919 WILLIAM R. WATERMAN, P11.D. Professor of History Brown, IQI 5 At Dartmouth since 1921 J. BLAIR WATSON, JR., M.S. Director of Dartmouth College Films New Hampshire, I943 At Dartmouth since 1945 DONALD W. WENDLANDT, M.M. Instructor in Music Director of the Dartmouth College Bona' Wisconsin, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1952 dartmouth medical school THOMAS P. ANDERSON, M.D., M.Sc. Instructor in Physical Medicine University of Oklahoma, 1940 MARGARET R. ANOTHONISEN, M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry University of Manitoba, 1924 NIELS L. ANTHONISEN, M.D. Assistant Prm'essor of Psychiatry University of Oslo, 1924 HANFORD L. AUTEN, M.D. Assistant Professor M Ophthalmology Dartmouth, 1932 HERBERT F. WEST, M.A. Professor of Comparative Literature Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 ALFRED E. WHITING, M.A. Curator of Anthropology University of Vermont, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1955 HENRY B. WILLIAMS, M.F.A. Professor cy' English Yale, I93I At Dartmouth since 1931 JOHN R. WILLIAMS, P1-1.D. Professor of History Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1926 FRANK S. WILLIAMSON, JR., P1-1.D. Assistant Prdessor cy Chemistry Middlebury, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 RICHARD E. WILLIAMSON, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics Dartmouth, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 ARTHUR M. WILSON, P1-1.D., L.H.D. Professor tj Biography and Government Yankton, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1933 CARL L. WILSON, P1-1.D. Professor of Botany Denver, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1924 JAMES H. WINTER, M.A. Instructor in Great Issues Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1956 CALHOUN WINTON, M.A. Instructor on Intern Program University of the South, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 JOHN H. WOLFENDEN, A.M. Prdessor of Chemistry Oxford, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1947 GEORGE C. WOOD, PH.D. Prcjessor of Belles Lettres Harvard, 1916 At Dartmouth since 1920 WILLIAM A. YOUNG, B.A., Lt. Cjgj U. S. Navy Assistant Professor in Naval Science Brown, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1956 PAUL R. ZELLER, M.M. Assistant Przyfessor M Music Director of the Dartmouth College Glee Cluh Pennsylvania State Teachers, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 WILLIAM W. BALLARD, PH.D. Prjessor of Embryology Dartmouth, 1928 RICHARD H. BARRETT, M.D., M.Sc. Assistant Professor cj Physiological Sciences Bowdoin, 1932 EUGENE BECKER, C11EM.D. Assistant Professor q' Biochemistry Palatin Joseph University, 1925 JOHN J. BOARDMAN, M.D. Prcjessor of Ohstetrics Vermont, 1927 327 JOHN P. BOWLER, M.D., D.Sc. Prey'essor of Surgery Dartmouth, 1915 JOSHUA B. BURNETT, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Harvard, 1941 CLARENCE J. CAMPBELL, M.D. Professor of Applied Physiology Dartmouth, 1917 FRANK G. CARPENTER, P1-1.D. Assistant Professor cy' Physiology Ohio State, 1948 WILLIAM N. CHAMBERS, M.D. Assistant Przjessor W' Medicine Amherst, 1936 JOHN A. COYLE, M.D., C.M. Professor of Opthalmology Dartmouth, 1924 WALTER B. CRANDELL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Dartmouth, 1934 MODESTINO G. CRISCITIELLO, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Princeton, 1947 WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, JR., M.D. Instructor in the Physiological Sciences Dartmouth, I949 CHARLES C. CUNNINGHAM, M.D. I nstructor in Pathology University of Rochester, 1951 JOHN P. DAVISON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry M.I.T., 1942 JOHN R. DYKE, M.D. Instructor in Radiology New Hampshire, 1937 FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor cj Hematology Cornell, 1946 ROBERT G. FISHER, M.D. Instructor in Neurosurgery Rutgers, X938 JARRETT H. FOLLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Hamilton, 1934 WARREN L. FRANZ, M.D. George C . Wilkins Fellow in Cancer Pathology Harvard, 1953 EDITH E. FRENCH, M.C., C.M. Instructor in Medicine McGill, IQ 50 HARRY T. FRENCH, M.S., M.D. Przjessor of Neuroanatomy Dartmouth, 1913 ROBERT E. GOSSELIN, M.D. Instructor of Pharmacology Brown, 1941 JOSEPH L. GRANT, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Harvard, 1942 SVEN M. GUNDERSEN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Harvard, 1929 MORRIS L. HELLER, M.D. Assistant Prcyessor of the Physiological Sciences Dartmouth, 1935 HENRY L. HEYL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neurdsurgery Htmilton, 1928 ELEANOR E. HOAG, R.N., B.A. Instructor in Microbiology Mary Fletcher Hospital, 1932 328 REGINALD K. HOUSE, M.D. Assistant Professor ey' Clinical Pathology Colorado, 1929 RALPH W. HUNTER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy and Neurology Dartmouth, 1931 OTIS F. JILLSON, M.D. Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology Tufts College, 1940 DONALD S. KING, M.D. Professor of Thoracic Medicine Oberlin, 1912 FERDINAND KREUZER, M.D. Assistant Prcy'essor of Physiology University of Zurich, 1946 ROBERT M. KROUT, M.D. Instructor in Physical Medicine Franklin and Marshall, 1948 MICHAEL LADD, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Instructor in Physiology New York University, 1947 Deceased 1 December 1956 LEWIS H. LAMBERT, M.D. Instructor in the Physiological Sciences Tufts, 1950 FRANK W. LANE, M.D. Instructor in Radiology Harvard, 1950 ROLAND E. LAPOINTE, M.D. Assistant Professor in the Physiological Sciences University of New Hampshire, 1933 WALTER C. LOBITZ, JR., M.D., M.Sc. Assistant Professor cj Dermatology and Syphililogy Cincinnati, 1939 GEORGE A. LORD, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Dartmouth, 1930 JOHN S. LYLE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dartmouth, 1934 WILLIAM C. MCCARTY, JR., M.D., M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Radiology Dartmouth, 1933 JOHN J. MCCUTCHEN, JR., M.D. Instructor in Radiology University of Vermont, 1949 JOHN B. MCKENNA, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy and Psychiatry Providence College, 199.4 WILLIAM L. MCLAUGHLIN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Urology Dartmouth, 1937 RALPH E. MILLER, M.D., M.Sc. Professor of Pathology Dartmouth, 1924 ROBERT M. MILLER, M.D. Instructor in Physiology Columbia, 1946 JOHN MILNE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1937 F. CORBIN MOISTER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1937 LAWRENCE J. MORIN, M.D. Instructor in Urology Brown, 1949. WILLIAM T. MOSENTHAL, M.D. Assistant Prdessor of Clinical Surgery Dartmouth, 1938 JOHN A. MURTAGH, M.D. Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology Brown, 1930 PHILIP O. NICE, M.D. Assistant Professor ry' Microbiology Colorado, 1943 ROBERT E. NYE, JR., M.D. Instructor in Physiology Ohio University, 1943 ROBERT E. QUINN, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Rochester, 1949 FREDERIC RUECKERT, JR., M.D. Instructor in Plastic Surgery Columbia, 1947 STUART W. RUSSELL, M.D. Assistant Prtjessor of Orthosurgery Michigan, 1941 ERNEST SACHS, JR., M.D. Instructor in Neurosurgery Harvard, I938 G. WINTHROP SANDS, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Harvard, 1930 JOHN W. SCHLEICHER, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Dartmouth, 1940 ROBERT C. SHOEMAKER, JR., M.D. Instructor in Orthosurgery Boston University, 1949 JAMES L. SNELL, P1-1.D. Assistant Prjessor of Biostatistics Illinois, 1947 O. SHERWIN STAPLES, M.D. Assistant Przjessor of Orthosurgery Harvard, 1930 COLIN C. STEWART, III, M.D., M.Sc Prdessor of Pediatrics Dartmouth, 1940 ROBERT C. STORRS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Dartmouth, 1940 GEORGE H. STUECK, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Assistant Professor in the Physiological Sciences Princeton, I93I PAUL B. SULLIVAN, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology Harvard, 1944 LESLIE K. SYCAMORE, M.D. Professor of Radiology Dartmouth, 1924 RADFORD C. TANZER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery Dartmouth, 1925 EDWARD A. TYLER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry William and Mary, 1940 M. DAWSON TYSON, M.D. Prdessor of Clinical Surgery Yale, 1927 ROBERT J. VANDERLINDE, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Duke University, 1942 THOMAS R. WATSON, JR., M.D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Instructor in the Physiological Sciences Dartmouth, 1937 RODGER E, WEISMANN, M.D,, M-SC. WILLIAM L. WILSON, M.B.A. JACKSON W. WRIGHT, M.D. 4,-,ma,,1 P,-off,-3-of of Cjjnjt-,lj gurgf,-J, Instructor in Hospital Administration Assistant Professor of Medicine Coe College, I934 Dartmouth, 1934 Dartmouth, 1933 thayer school of engineering WILLIAMS PHELPS KIMBALL, A.M. Dean of Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 MILLET GRANGER MORGAN, PH.D. Director of Research Professor ty' Electrical Engineering Cornell, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1941 EDWARD STICKNEY BROWN, JR., S.M. Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1937 JOSEPH JOHN ERMENC, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering University of Wisconsin, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1942 RAYMOND F. MOSHER, S.M. Visiting Professor of Electrical Engineering M. I. T., 1929 EDWIN ATWATER SHERRARD, B,S. in M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering McGill, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1946 STEPHEN RUSSELL STEARNS, M.S. in C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1945 GEORGE ALBERT TAYLOR, A.M. Professor of Engineering and Management N.Y.U., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1949 ,JAMES ALBERT WOOD, JR., PH.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Cornell, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1946 JAMES ALEXANDER BROWNING, M.E. Assistant Professor fy' Mechanical Engineering Dartmouth, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1949 KENNETH ANDREW LECLAIR, M.S. in C.E. Instructor W' Civil Engineering University of Massachusetts, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1952 HUNTINGTON WOODMAN CURTIS, P1-1.D Assistant Professor ty' Electrical Engineering William Sz Mary, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1953 CARL F. LONG, JR., M.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering M.I.T., IQSO At Dartmouth since 1954 MERLE LEE THORPE, A.B., M.S. Assistant to the Deang Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Dartmouth, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 CHI-NENG SHEN, P11.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering National Tsing University, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1954 tuck school of business ARTHUR R. UPGREN, Pc.D. G. DIRAN BODENHORN, M.A. HERLUF V. OLSEN, A.M. Dean Assistant Przjessor of Business Statistics Professor of Business Economics Director tj Research Przjessor cy Business Economics University of Wisconsin, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1953 KARL A. HILL, M.C.S. Associate Dean Professor of Industrial Management Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 NATHANIEL G. BURLEIGH, M.C.S., A.M Professor M Industrial Management Dartmouth, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1919 CHARLES W. SARGENT, A.M. Professor of Accounting Dartmouth, 1915 At Dartmouth since 1930 ALBERT W. FREY, M.A. Prdessor of Marketing Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 University of Chicago, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1953 KENNETH R. DAVIS, M.B.A. Assistant Professor ty' Marketing University of Wisconsin, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1953 JOHN D. VAN BLARCOM, B.S., B.D. Assistant Prdessor of Business Administration Lehigh University, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1956 ROBERT S. BURGER, M.S. Assistant Przyessor and Research Editor College of the City of New York At Dartmouth since 1956 HENRY M. PLATT, M.S. Assistant Director if Research Assistant Prdessor University of Michigan, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 HAROLD E. ANGELO, M.B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor cy' Business Administration Mississippi State College, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1955 Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 LOUIS O. FOSTER, P1-1.D. Professor of Accounting Illinois, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1942 JOHN A. GRISWOLD, P1-1.D. Professor of Finance James Millikin University, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1946 LEONARD E. MORRISSEY, JR., M.C.S. Assistant Przyessor of Accounting University of Rochester, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1948 WAYNE G. BROEHL, JR., D.B.A. Assistant Professor Q' Business Administration University of Illinois, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 JAMES P. LOGAN, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Princeton, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1954 329 Your Host In Hanover THE HANOVER INN AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE DARTMOUTH SAVING BANK HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK OF HANOVER ORGANIZED 1860 Mrzn of Dartmouth Have Had Ciiecizing Accounts Here Since 1865 C. N. BATCHELDER, President D. C. RENNIE, Vice-Pres. 6 Trust Officer A Mutual Savings Bank Operaieci for the Benefit of Depositors G. W. MERRILL, Vice-Pres. 5 Cashier E. LI. COOK, Ass!! Cashier R. W. MOULTON, Ass't Cashier Deposits over Sll,500.000 Ojfcers Memizer of tire Chairman of the Board ROBERT-I PUTNAM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , . President Es' Treasurer, MAURICE C. ALDRICH Vice President, DONALD L. STONE Vice President, F. MANNING MOODY Secretary , STUART J. STEBBINS DIRECTORS W. H. Trumbull C. N. Batchelder D. C. Rennie Trustees J- F. M6614 J. C. Manchester G. W. Merrill E. M. Cavaney F. M. MOODY D. H. NELSON R. J. PUTNAM S. J. SrEBB1Ns M. C. ALDRICH T. E. BAcoN E. M. CAVANEY A. R. U L. O. FOSTER Pgren D L STONE Commercial I ' Deposits About 5,000,000 MEMBER SAVING BANKS ASSOCIATION is OF NEW HAMPSHIRE men you are in ,xganouer or away, ML wi!! afuayd Ae mifing fo 4 erue you. DARIMOUTH C0-DPERATIVE SOCIETY Hanover 33 I 73 s MAIN ST 1- RENTA CAR SYSTEM 52215 BEST OF LUCK '57's! ELIZABETH AND EMIL RUEB CAMERA SHOP OF HANOVER INC. The supply house of The serious amateur 45 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 298-W CZ DARTMOUTH MEN TURN To THE Music fs- Recording Studio for Phonographs - Records - Radios Music Hanover's Complete Music Shop SUNSET MOTEL 2 Miles South of Dartmouth on Route 10 WEST LEBANON, N. H. 0 Year-Round Hospitality 0 Free Continental Breakfast 0I.ounge with TV Selected by Emmons Walker APPR VED Phone W. Lebanon 1179 lllllzr f. . v ' W X .f 1 x , v' A M XX-lx ii-Eh s 1 1 X 1-.F fm-vvmffr EZTQ ' I ' . K. 1? Q ,L Qrfg ea a- -- . S .. rta,,, E Leann: cAmPimu. QV 'l 1' WIHW ' -fu 'WF liyfzlll' ll W vi tiki gl I l L 'llgllllll 1 . l . 1 -I it V 6- , fa- 3 , , 372 M r n l ' ' 7 I C - if ' cl wx n. g A lvl .X 4 'Q in pr 'W 1554 . V. ,. -'-'awxsrzs--qzftlz, 15,55a..:2.':: MCH YOU LCEIVC HHHOVCT ' we lmope you will call on us to continue to serve you willi llre old standlnysn you liave en- joyed. Early in November eacll year we pulalislm a Catalog of regular and gilt items wliiclm may appeal to you. If you would lilce to be on the mailing list, please send us your name and address. Tlmanlcs for tl1e business you've given us during your college daysl U O -Y HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE DARTMOUTH RINGS ,. f. i' ' W if ' i- u . I . ' V ' W '- When You Leave, Fix Up'Your New Home With Sl' j - -. ,A ' '1'fi'ffi v., r. 4 .i-4' -. f Ha'-wif I ...V ' ' . , XY. - Qigq SOMETHING GRAND FROM RAND W7 w1d'f?t2if?WW Q i X In Y i 1 ' -N A ,Q ' Dartmouth Lamp Shades X V, 4 , it-gg..-:,,,. H Igvzplg T - A ' l . I '- R. ' 'A' ' Dartmouth Chair hh , : y 5 Q f i ...W ., ws.-- -...e.a.is.a1.L,,i ' Dartmouth Hassoclc 0 GLASSWARE ' JEVVELRY ' GIFTS ' Dartmouth Glasses ' Beer Pitchers, Cocktail Shakers, Bottle Pourers, Astxtrays, etc. ' Furniture and Room Furnishings For Dafimouih Gifts H Visit or Wiiie COBURN'S JEWELRY G. W. RAND 5 SDN THE COLLEGE JEWELER CL SS 0F 1957 For the years to come as returning alumni ,- for week-ends or reunions ,-1 meet us at THAYER HALL Dartmouth Dining Association 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 LAUNDRYM CLEANING 6 LEBAMW ST HANOVER, N-H. PHONE 53.5 . , -:' V121 , . 4 fe'-, 7, ' ' -, . ,Z-5 V. ' ,..- Quo -. , ,,.',' Tx' 4, - 1 . 1 1'-2 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service CONGRATULATIONS '57 GIHllHHl,S Friendly Service Station 70 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel. 1180 HANOVER, N. H. KNOTTY PINE HAND-CRAFT GIFT SHOP Q Hard to get Imported Sc Domestic Items 0 Perfect Student Gifts 0 Hand Wrought Sterling Silver 0 Reasonable Prices For . . . ANIMALS Serving the Dartmouth Community STATIONERY For Fourteen Years BANNERS GREETING CARDS Siiiiiiiiiiiiig iii ' PENNANTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' OFFSET PRINTING ' DUPLICATING ' TYPING ' NEVVSLETTERS ROGER E. BURT 6 Allen Street' Hanover, N. H. ART SUPPLIES College Supplies, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI We Look Forward to Sewing You Upon Your Retum Trips to Hanover Q- OCCUM LODGE 35 North Main Street Trumhull-Nelson Co., lnc. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE WOODWORKING SHOP BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTING fs' DECORATING Cali on us with your Craling prohlems O HHIIOVCT. Phone 58-59 The peciaglg 52019 jnc. invites you to choose from our varied collection of beautiful gifts gathered from here and abroad, now in our gift shop. PHARMACISTS SINCE Piflffllf -HANOVER, N. H. 793 RUTH'S BAKE SHOP 5 Allen Street Hanover, New Hampshire Phone 25-W Specializing in Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Congratulations Class of 1957 We Are Proud to Have Served You for the Last Four Years We Sincerely Hope You Will Feel Free to Drop ln and See Us on Your Return to Hanover WISHING You TI-IE BEST IN THE FUTURE DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE UOTI. The COTnef,, Rogers Garage Inc. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE after we sell-we serve HANOVER HARDWARE CO. ' HOUSEWARES ' TOYS ' HARDWARE AND PAINT ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Blue Spruce Lodge ' RDBMS EY DAY DR WEEK ' MEAL5 SERVED TD HOUSE GUESTS 11 S. Park St. Hanover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Props. Tel. Hanover 8464 COLLEGE CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS, INC. Free Moth-proofing Free Sizing CALL and DELIVERY SERVICE Main Ofiice 8: Plant - 9 Allen St. Hanover, N. H. Telephone 853-W Dartmouth Smoke Shop Dartmouth Club Pipes and Tobacco HANOVER, N. H. THE NUGGET Showing the Latest in AMEmcAN AND FOREIGN MOVIES Owned and Operated' by the Hanover Improvement Society Compliments of TANZI BROS. This year's cover produced by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of SSMOLLOY-MADE,, Covers 285 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK, NEVV YORK Best for the future '57 Pete and Roger's Oil SCIVICC Bridge Street West Lebanon, N. H. 22 Summer Street Lebanon, N. H. K Sewing the Community with HIGH QUALITY Oll. PRODUCTS V 4 ,i:A , V W:, ,.-....,-F-W V 7 I , - ff gg5,M,h-.,,,IL 4 . me m U 5 N gw,L,m, 3 Y L, ,LM , , ,, GORDGN LINEN SERVICE 5 ALLEN STREET ' HANOVER, N. H. Q. eff s el X X01 ,Wt sig? iii., boun . ., yearbook problems? The Keller yearbook team will dig you out fast. Keller's experienced art department is always ready with apt solutions to yearbook problems. Another big reason why so many customers come back year after year-and why they seem to get into the habit of winning top national awards. Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Bujalo 15, New York 42 Acknowledgments-344 Administration Directory-329. Administration OHicers-302 Advertisements-330 Aegis-85 Air Society-121 Alpha Kappa Kappa-156 Alpha Chi Rho-160 Alpha Delta Phi-162 Alpha Theta-164 Bait and Bullet-147 Band-104 Barbary Coast-1 I7 Basketball-232 Beta Theta Pi-166 Boxing Club-264 Cabin and Trail-138 Camera Club-I14 Canterbury Association-129 Casque and G8UHtlCt1I53 Cheerleaders-9.54 Chi Phi-168 Christian Science Organization- Cosmopolitan Club-121 COSO Directorate-98 CTCW-270 Cross Country-230 Dart-96 Dartmouth-99. D.C.A.C.-210 aegis directory 130 Deans of the College-306 Delta Kappa Epsilon-170 Delta Tau Delta-172 Delta Upsilon-174 D.O.C. Directorate-140 Dragon-I 54 F aculty-308 Faculty Directory-323 Film Society-19.1 Flying Club-131 Football-224 Forensic Union-110 Friends and Enemies of John Cage and His Friends-131 French Club-120 Freshman Sports-198 Gamma Delta Chi-176 Geology Club1I25 Germania-1 1 9 Glee Club-206 Golf-222 Green Book-91 Green Key-81 Handel Society-I I5 Hockey-236 Human Rights Society-118 Indian Chiefs-I 16 International Relations Club-123 Intramurals-247 In ter-Dormitory Counc11-33 Inter-Fraterni ty Council-86 Inter-Fraternity Treasurers Council-86 Jewish Life Council-130 Kappa Kappa Kappa-178 Kappa Phi Kappa-157 Kappa Sigma-180 Lacrosse-2 I 6 Ledyard Canoe Club-148 Madrigal Singers-116 Motor Sports Club-132 Mountaineering Club-149 Newman Clllb-128 Palaeopitus-80 Phi Beta Kappa-152 Phi Delta Theta-182 Phi Gamma Delta-184 Phi Kappa Psi-186 Phi Tau-188 Pi Lambda Phi-190 Players-loo Pooh Club-137. Psi Upsilon-199. President Dickey-304 Pre-Law Club'-I24 Psychology Club-19.4 Rifle Club-25 5 Rowing Club-256 Rugby Club-260 Russian Club-123 Seniors-266 aegis directory Sigma Alpha Epsilon-194 Sigma Chi-196 Sigma Nu-198 Sigma Phi Epsilon-zoo Skating Club-9.65 Ski Patrol-145 Ski Team-143 Soccer-228 Sophomore Orientation Committee-82 Spanish Club-120 Sphinx-1 5 5 Squash-23 5 Sultans-I 16 Swimming-9.39 Tau Epsilon Phi-202 Tennis-21 5 ' Theta Delta Chi-204 Track-2 I 8 T1-us tees-304 Undergraduate Council-78 UShCfS199 WDBS-101 Winter Carnival-134 Winter Sports-140 Wrestling Club-252 Yacht Club-9.58 Young Democrats-122 Young Republicans-122 Zeta Psi-206 343 44 acknowledgements Our thanks go to Charlie Widmayer, editor of Alumni Magazine and advisor to the Aegis. Lou B. Noll of the English Department for his help on the opening section. Ray Nash of the Art Department for his help in planning the book. Ross Farnham of Wm. Keller Printing Company. Harry Grote of S. K. Smith Company. Adrian Bouchard of the College Photographic Service. David Pierce of Pierce Studio. The men of the various fraternities and organizations for their articles and pic- tures. Charles B. Blanchard of Little Brown and Company for his permission to reprint portions of Jacques Barzun's TEACHER IN AMERICA. David C. Baldus Editor in Chief V --:ann-xgti.--,,,f xx 'x 1 N. 1 X , ..,,1,,,.x f --4'-'-'1 f 1 I 1 .'I , I -t . -'I ev, :bf - ' , ,A 'I 'Q ,,. T sn? C QQ s-' .. ...,,.,,,,...,.. .'....',.::.:xi-I1 . , - 1 '+v.x:,-. -' ,- A f f v -- ' k , -x. , .zu--Uwfvf: .mv - 4 1- - , , ,. .,.,. ff ...1,,,g.,., ., A , . ,,,,,... . ,.,..,i., ,. xi .... Y K- ., , .....,-mu . .-Q ' I , ,, ,., ....,.,..,v.,....-, 1 H ,, ,..,.... ., .,..,.....: ..,,.... .,!1:l ' I 3... -.....-..,w.- - .., um..-QM, ...,... as , . W 4 . - wif.-'nn-,. - -'- -' sr.. --C, 1' ml f 1 11,1 31 1. '11 1 1.151 111, . 111 31 Pill? 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