Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1962 volume:

-.... ..,.-. , - -----?- -'-- flu- v....g..,, .. ,md -W U 'Q --umm ,Af ' Ev 1 YI axis. 1 e 1 We 1 's H ff u . I f ,, 5 H 1 1 l 7 4 A I K, ly! 57 L, A, , A J A, A, F E 4 Q, 1 4--.. . -.Q rex .V W VV 'tv E . ' wit ' 'rf 'f n 1 M 1 ' X H A 4 . . J ,xx ,url pl rn , J Hi: ' DARTMO TH COLLEGE 1962 EGIS Paul Snow Presulent J on Moscartolo Edztor HHIIIS Aaronson Photography Edztor Copyrzght 1962, Aegzs Publzcatzons, H anover, New Hampshzre K . 1 ,A f Q . I Q, I V '-gui u 4, 1 ,.. 1 fp s V f V ,J 1 , 6 . I, ' 1 c 1' 1 , . ' I ? 3.4 ' 1 . Q I I . 4 Q j'.' I I I . , o M 8' 5 'f' , w, I il 1 xv I, .A A . ll.: N' . -n ,xx ' :- .H1 Y ,. , -4-5. Q. ' ,, M. 3. U. ,... N . .I-my. fm. Y Y- . 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Sffl iffy? it - my H ,X w fl' 22,3 Vg is I , . 1 I ff' 1. 4, 1 , f 1 rv mf U. .. A1 . A 'QF Q I .1 .WZ Q1 1 Ji 95?- , :H gif .. '-1,17 ' w , I ,x-A 5 . 3-V. 'Kg L ,.: ' w ..4 uvmj. v .-'fy . V. Q 'vm C1 hw ,, 1 Qr all VH ni!! K 2 U9 Lf pg ff. - ,ha- Q C h F? ,Kang ,fam V, , Te'-Vs' .Q 1 L 'V' W. 1-' 'W T. Iwenffof' to life the esseif I could ' teach. HENRY I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it has to teach. HENRY DA VID THOREAU 1 . K' ' - Wag -Q.: I tx 'a L ..,,. 1 -. L- ,, 1 ..- ,..- .x.. 1 L' T 1 .n Y , 41 K 5 1 ' '-ii ' , 1-fy lf ' as '1 .1 --T' J 'P .-v-' . ,vg- 3-'e -f -. .1 . , 1 J'9w'-, , .- r .. h -.N' .G 'Q sl wi , I .rf . s , .. . ' . ff sf- wf :fall . 'pk w -, . - a 7 . fait KYQQV7 - 1 . -' N . x w 91153 rn'- 11 R . A 'gm ! fe? X, .1 ' U.- on 'YK WE s .4 N.- ,i, .gg nh? L '..s - Q get RL 0 -Q 5 . I- If 1 - . Q 1:1 - ll I --ff.. 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'gifs-:i +.+e.., All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. GEORGE OR WELL 1'?u,.R Fl' Ev y , I J-'Qv' ina. --Q--.....ggg0-'Q-1...2.,..l 'Y jg s fb? ,JO ,! FVHYHUUTHLNQ forearnzedj to be prepared Afhalflhc vhjory. CERVANTES Q . ,f,.f.:54 IJ Ae S ' Az: ' in 1: ,W -1. .Mg ' 'e? f '? f 4 gi-J I , 4 1-7: E fa ig.: .- 55 i ' , h . .fl . N ..., , .,. 2,511-.,f:4. K, 1 L rv:.x'-136 ,-flkfzeii' vflief: ,jwi-L75 gy: -1 xiii: Qgmuup, 63 ,1 f-A 5 r t 4 . 4' 3 v 1 x 2. . - H ii: ew 'T 4 1 D - .--' J D55 u . u , 'nfs ' Q ' l. 1 , 'I 4 - I' - , 1 l ':-L U -.: ' L f , Q '-.,,-ml W i lf ...un si?-'W' i . W g , , .. ' ,. - - - ' ,, , , 4 f + - -N - ' f f . 13 Y FY1 11 Q' 14' 4 'Wir ....- ,... ,, Q n 'lfffi-.'fe'4QQ,'. ' 1 'll -Q Youzh is an wonderful thing. Wham 'cz crime to waste it on chihiren. G. B. SHAW heir 1' No 4. NQ4... I , 4' ff 4 ' ,V nv .V I, 5 ' i 5 . I Wm 'IP I ? 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H ' ' ', .f 0 ' J . 1 .',.' 1-' K ' 2--f-' ' fa'5.flf'i :,.'.,h -', J ' V J ' 3 'I Z '! 'l I Q TR kL1XVI'.+' 'ff fifipfvli , 'A T , ' 1 'LM 3' Q' 4 . 1 w: .l , .J t I .v tl. ' 'K ,rx . Q, ,fn .- ,. I :Al i 'R iq' ,uf gil, , YI lr, 1 FR . T ,Y I V, 5 ' --. J' 4 t , . . Q' iQ- : y A as l .- A Q.. '1 ' A A Aq'Vf .06 I, 'r ,. + A I ' ' A n -' K . . - . - x, 4' Af' ,.- K , - - ,. .' '- ' .J K A U-1 I O ,ul L 4 I l 5 W: I Q I Q. WAI' .v 515' I . ' W 1 A X , 3 V, 1 Q .Va '.1'QA in .A 'fab' , I - J, I v 1 A 'r ,M A' ' 1 - v t :- ' x 1 . 'li -'k.':,- wx, 'H K 'iv A 42' 'N .i. ' . W1 ' ' 'H A z x ' 1 if ' .H Q -'Q A ' ' Q1-. X ,M-, ,axis . , . I a , A r ,V Y . fs .,. A.. -A 'X '-'- -QQ , , ,. x, 4 if + , ,, ' - . - ' 4 - ' n l I - 1. , , 5 - .- V Q. J ' ' 1 x O . - 1 s - . k gba 5 XW P52 1,7-.5 15 , , , ,nw A 'F , , . ,N,1fffr5.- 'M iff. Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. f. P. RICHTER gy. , . 12 f,yq -'f e ' Q Y, gnaalefffwzus-1 . ,, ,X --chu... ' 1 ' I' -'... Y, , 1 3 ..1,fx. Q,..A , ' V4 In 4-f ' x .V ' ' ',0' 1 rx - - - - .. .Aff ' J ' i' A--'f , .. L , ' A! o 4.0 I . ' 1., .nh ' ' ' , A , , , - ,. .,, tvxff x, I fl' - 1 'A' rg u ' ' , , . .. ,. t, ,,, vt ' 1. . ,.' b.. . ,,,..nnv -. : . if- .flv',. A 35'-':g'Qff? f .-X, ' X lF,,., .n n 5' , 1,-'Q gpvvve-'xv' tibia: ,,. L I . .-'W' .,. '9- .u f gf-'S-4,v-f' ' va? x -ff. gli. A .. ' 'n.uq4..f,t,+,i. Z K 4' 0- , ,o 1' xk. ' - '1 V7-A'87 'j'k' Afkeil- ,. Hu ' 'Q , -'-fr A g4,f,Q'-'XZQQQQB' E1 ss. 641' ,- ,PN 0 '- H ,ah ,.r ' . 1 nj' 'jf 'Q ,. T '-Tiff '36 in js. -- L ,1,,,13'x.-mfg. N, Y .xx he 5' f '-' aff L L' 3-QQ ,13'!9 'Fg5,i.'Ll+Tg 1 -Q fm.--5-'-' - 'f Lu-.J -la,Qavf4'.b 5 . Q. -, v 9 ' ff? fr 1'9!t4- .- X , 'T -F9-Q-'N V7 -ig QV Q---.4 'nu s. ..,,.,,,,.,,,.,,3 fyu 5 k A xxx W N Y F he gilmgx H u , .w . , .- , -..-W... , , ' , , ' , ..... w -.0 - . , - .,. .. , ,,. A-..--....-.,,,, . . ..... , V . .,, , , v ., ..... ,. , me .,.--. --...-.....1f- ---...,,.,,,,,-,...M,,, ,,:.',,., 3 W. x 5 , N , 1 ' .,I ,I if Jfv At the game's end we shall see who gains. GEORGE HERBERT -if 1 . 'hai 1 F, .15 ' Q vc ., r N My AQJSEQ1 'a I S Y , if fi T' .4-A-f,..4 N ll W, , , x 1 A s 1. 1 4 Pb wu-s 55 -, - mul 4 ' 5 A N 'Nl F 5' ii. ,TA 1 .Q P k G a r 4 -1-F f 'O ,,-f rf '- Ffiffif- ,, Make no tangling alliances. , A , nj. ., ., . 4 my g-. M2 .. 1 W mia! ' GEORGE WASHINGTON , .3 , l-f R- iw?--,' 1 3'rf1s.' 1 .?,zg'f'f' - W Cb' 1 .. -i,,1 ,, 1 ' 51 ,ff-- . 'Q L' .Q Q I X . . hits- i Lg., ' . flrfll-ft-,-V f- - S-1: - f f: jifTf3 Q 11 .QQ-1-ifii ' L .f . h-1'1 . . . V ,:'.-5,-3 1 V' 5-fi' , I . Buqgn , . 9Twas blow for blow, disputing inch by inch, For one would not retreat, nor tnother flinch. BYRON 6?-HR 'x f F. g 11419 g? -H-if L 4 TQ. TK! 'T ' J' Qigcatrzv' -' haul! 1 . 5 P 3?w.lh' ' - - . . V5 Se'Zf' 1. ' 1 , .. . os.,f, ,- ' P' ,, , .-.. s. x. is IQ .1, 1-,, X X 1' Q -'xc 4. .Lv Q Q1 Tha-S if 'pl A A ,iv v- ,V A -.--we f .' . eww- ' .,.z- . N 135. ' .X .Q, 'fu f.. -1 ' , r 1. I .4 ..., ,H+ 4-4,,,. , r. , ,,f . A . , v lg, HM MU M, ,H .we ,.-.. - ' -.Av 1 1,0 'J '1 ?:-E1 j J 3g,,i,3Q, V-17395 .,,A.,A N, Ammeng Hb 5' v . .N ,gn 55'-321' ff. ,ll ,v.L1:,,, -ff ,- 5 ga-13,3 f::F?Y'gxjj ' V 35-hs: 3 mf- ., Q ,ti . ,L pb? lui! ' '. 2,n1mF',1 W F1 G ..m,,,, . ..,,,, xc.. v.,..,.., I 1 ' - -aff. . 1 x 5-'gkilifi :thy A: 1143 .Wk w 1 v H E , 5x 51 -4 K 1 t ' v 1 FK I A X fax of li ,v' ...af nm 4, ,r H, K x E- . v , ! Q I e 51 I4 1' K all to 'mth' '1'vF iv 4 I IW!! ,ov J Yr! if iw- iw iv- hw! Int U I S U I' f -'sn-G - . . . ,- . .- -ff. ,..... - ff - -- .-3.5-A-.rv-1--' 1. ...- -M ':,-:f-:K ffgs.-,....' . iv? ,V-5,11 ,., W., ,-I, iff-, ,:,L.:- 54- '- 1 - V., 4.-T 5.51.0 - I .,- -1 ,., -, ,. 4:-Qi, V -.b-f, . x .,-, I--EN' 'ff' V- -, , Vg.-1 1 ,iff-1'i1-.1ff +-an .:H'ff - '1 f -Q--fwfr'-'f 1 ' - 'f'- ',, ,' f'- Q- ' ' ,:. Q41' -' j:'1,1f'5' 51' FT A f., 117- - - A-. - .,,-.'- -. -. ,.-. ., - , ..., . . P X ., 'A H ,,. . I ' ' Rr' vnu' .ew-My '2EQ-' A Q, ff 'L-Tlx -1' ' 1 Q. al- - ' If winter Comes, can Spring be far behincl? SH ELLY ull QQ l -740- , P f o ,of w :K ' -1. 51IfW'mii . ' 'P-Am ' fl' .- ,. , L '- v 1 , X X 1 f , I 1 2 1 4 1 If , , u 1 , .1 f ' - f 72, r v Z , ' I If ll 1' f , P 1 ll Ps l ,-:I ' 'U la x 1 Q X x f N l -gg-.4-3,2-3 -5 -7, .1 . .X Kyla f 9 ,1'hlnfl' Ill ll! Ill Ill lsnnsnpg, l PFI' IIB FFL llli Ill Ill E-f4r ,Q ' 7 f'3?,.'A-'V 1 .. ' f A '-...' -no 9'-Qllnsgg S, -AL ,IV lil. IF' ill! IFF Ill IH HJ Ill I All fl .5 uw .Ll ill n. YT 'T H nl' Ill - lla 3' 7 ' x ' ll 1 5- -fxrcmusv sms!!-mklw -pm:-ze-up -A Q X .,., , ' 111, N ' ' aallsllanaflaqq 7' , ,ff .L g :1 V , I . 1 u L - S1 2 5 F 'v'71 .,, .,, ,..-4 -Valk!! ft! P-- 1 , fin.. , 1 W I ,, ,,,, lv, , ki, A man said to the Universe, NSir, I existf, 'cH0we1Jer, replied the Universe, ccThat fact has failed to create in rneasenseofobhgadonf' STEPHEN CRANE fit 1' I' .1-if --mm: f .ig ,x It is not the quality of the meat but the cheerfulness of the guests which makes the feast. t ,!8l3Lf?4fm32'?5w51'?f:fP,1SiW 12 L 'iii 4 A .qi s- ,ppm- N , 'Q .mn-10' 2' 4 74 LORD CLARENDON A x J- s an l fq3?. . f Wg 'Sui ,, 5 L4-my - V M- Van- If gil'-' Tx . YT ,JAM V , . J . Svwh C , ! Q., 'WK L s 'is .ff -ra Z 9 1 5 E A .,.,, , 4 X, V ,Ng - ' E .. - . ? b X, 4 , . 7 X ,X - A - mx. 'xr'- 4 I 1 ff' s . V is . t ,.v,' f . One of the best methods of rendering study agree- able is to live with able rnen, and to suffer all those pangs of inferiority which the want of knowledge always inflicts. SYDNEY SMITH -J 9 er. Q Y Q, 's gs I X H I w . y f ,.,- mf A 1 'ik' r . f ,, ,. . A. ff: 59? N',Z.'r,a.! .E aaa, QV, 1 dl? 'gif ' MEF' M'- ,I . ,K M 'V The gtft of gatety may zt- self be the greatest good , fortune, and the most seri- - ' K ous step towards maturity. IRWIN EDMAN vs., i f . may it- st good ost seri- turity. 1' 53? 5? cf f' ' ff , 'avr 1 I3 h 1 ,1 git: .3 N' 829 flu If 1, man Cometh. 1,1 GLA L O NEILL ly' 6X Sify QU' 0955 .fill H54 'Wx vi' sf V' ...-an , A -if --lg 2 Yyqf F 7' . an -. Aww? lb- F' ' 1- 3 fm 4 , -4 :UV ' QQ :M f44 1514 nf ' fi, .Zigi 1:51 ,iffy 3:5 f' :ight , 337 4 Af? gin' M 'aa iviff 4 r w A 1 D Sv' 92.9 ,xx . .il-!5 b . 'A ' ' ' ...x1'fi's - f Ar 'V L- I K- 95 9 out 1 'K L. 1 ff. Qs 'J P P17 2.4 'fy ' J ' A ,f -' 'X I X 3 A sw? S 4 of' , f . . -00 P .P-. 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' -- ?r 'f 'IA' 1 ' X' ' 441. ,QA 74 A ' 'M S1115 lr al-' r J..- A. 'x 'Ll .Xa --. gjv' rw S'fL:y:m:'. S- '..'- QQ-55.1QsESr-' , ,-.' ' ' ,FL N, -,r-..T x.. ,,,'. . N 'L -.mf on-' 'H fs-H.,-4 .I a U -1 f ,nn 01 1 Q I ls . 0 I J 4 if 4. Q 'Ui N ls, 1 'fi , . 4, 'A- -lo 5 il 1 , I Q , f 'f 'Q 1. S' -. u . ' Z . 5 ,'L . in 2 , ' fr 4 I ' lffa b .1 I L , ua 1, ' . Q 15 ,a '1Ls 4 , .. vs... 'f 2:-N +.. Y3!r. YQ' .- . . -4- A .,,,,, ' :gi2st':' f,.q3Q '-l 't1,f.A 1 2' ' '5 1 1 'lg 1 wx' : , '-2-1 - ' xL :p' s -, . 1 ' ww- . - 'K ,ar , .. Y 4+ - 12' -' 1 1--f '34 Vw-f - 4 A, 'E' is mga: 1,4 - . I , . , fl- -on ' if . Q-,.i . , A - -P ' ,., 9- ,uf J 7,673 Q ',,, '..' K , 4 A.. gs 1 .,.. -. .- .- - -3 A ,n N xl , , -..-1 K F A , , -Q 7.1 -will-fzbq . - 1 if J ' 11 'Q ,' u-q.,a7' Q 'f R -1' , ---, 5 , ,fx , .. ,, 4 Q- l..... 5, J., -HM .cg . I , , -4 , ' n cs... .. A l -,'L- , ,.f '9 L , ' A 'Q ' ., ' I ff- -. , 5, ,,' OMPA rn rt. .Y 'Y . of . '- x- -4' Q- -V ,tx I fi? . if B, Q. 1 1 v get . f Aff-if? 'U 'ij .,, 'S -,A lf 'NL 85 il f I lull ' 1, si ,. mg, I ' ' A , Q Q Y L, -, , V . l .Qi It 1 'fp fi - H. ' . 1 . Q1 ', s ,X 'Y-li Y al , x N ry f 1 . 'bg fx X ' .wif Educate men without religion and you make them clever devils. WELLINGTON w vw r . 91 ' A Q wh v Qi 0, 1 h 4 , r , Q 1 y' 'l,,1 5, ,5'1 .-. vvl 7 Q?f N - fur 2 ..---....--.e 1 ,,-.V -nw...-.....,. .xwv -a.......'.'. .1 . ---......--.inf - -.-N f - - . -.. ,...,. ,,,- W. f .,,.,-.. . ,M gs.. Y ' ln and H4 in iii y'f'2':2 , lzfg, Elfaf. 5--:ff Y-,M : 5 -am i N, 1 Sp! i'Yx' iw ,. ' 1 ,qv-,. I: ff. ,. 5 ,T ig? if -i. -if -' ,,, L I-QM 4 t 7 ! 'Wy ' asf, A v ,gi if., ' wa- 4'1- M A ' Q A ,L ' . I l , 1 1, 2 ,- E' , 4 , 1 P P g i If ,Y ' wh' 1 L:-f 3 V a -if - , I 5 if I I an 5 . in 5 A ., 5 : ,' 1 f '- Q V 9 1 72 , , , k 1, , ltvfr vg., . ,- - ,4 -3 ,. :, lg gig. '- , 'V ' 11 ' ' .fl '. 'gy .,X.w,g.f, A h I 4, 'A.i,f:l' ' , my , , X 1? , ' ,' -J V 1 -..,. ,j., ,' , ,I ' ' . WJ-' ' 21 . 'sg' .fbZQ'i2Zff, v ,' - r4T1l52Ef3f?'5gg,1j. ' '- FA 5,4 ff,,?i'g'.i, .'-Ji' , A , ,.:'fff4:, ' L 4, 'LN' 1. .ff ,'- film ' 2,54 ' ' -' 'G' ':' - QRY1 lvgif- A X 7',,-ff. 15 12 E if Q- Vg-if K, 1, ' :P ' ' 1 ' nr.: . L.: 23237 A+ f V lf. '371'A'Jg f. I , X fif-JgizfXQf256 ' ,V af-1, 1-1Hf:f,'tn,i i3 lg.'r'.1f: ' ' f444z,g,, ! - f 11' 1 4.,'g7:?,,,'f.i,s:'4!:' -' ,'ff71v??5 ''Jvsg-. Y ' '- E':,V!: 'fJQGQQ1-A-'--?,'f' '13 . .. fi ,-,-:-fave-41.'-ijfffef-.-f ff: fit 'A ' ' f if. ! V if uf., 151453 ' ' ' '- - y 'V fx, ' ' n f fr L V'1'4rT'3' :N , ' T 17 4 : S- -. X . , I f ' 1 -.fsiYrff' ' . 4. . ' 1'Yf,f:i L .5 -.h 357,--it I 4' , A -. if S ' . L7 ' ,Q 923, 'img 1' , AU' X I' :I Q ., ww 'f A -,1-, ., 1,,,x .' ,- 1 ?. 9 F .495 I1 l s up, l 'E' 5 ff' -a J if . 'X ,Au xii, ,- 5, .-123 3 2 V: w I, ,I 'V -. ' ' ' 'fish 5 1 'S X f-.gn O I When! my C'llfC FUIIICS, call me, and I will answer. Q S HA K lL'S1'lL'z! If ln' Q V ix, 1 g Mx I E iw 11 1 5 E 2 CHN mmm '. 3 AX L x Q XX YQ, s, mg A VllV 3 ' Cl +. s I ?', .1 ,,,,,,, 1. !T' mfr! QL, YEQIY if' 'rs 'ills , f6i1qfg,'lX!' . So Fair, She takes the breath of men away W ho gaze upon her unaware. ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING 9' I LAK E :D ' ' Q' an ', ii '-1 ,A I Consh is equ ability H0125 v . 0. K 1 I I , Consider well what your strength is equal to, and what exceeds your ability. H ORACE '13 v- ' 'sta ' 1 ff! We Wx, ' A N, P r f 1 'F' . ,if I Y P 9 X ' .A'Q.'L.g, -32:3 !'f. s .pria- 'U- 00-1 'Wa s x- .0 '1 Q. f-ff-1 F ' v E iff , w W, 1, . A.-. 4-' ..f,. , -V . .- r 1 H .u v-,. ,,.A uv , - - - 1 --an QM .A '33, ' .x Q gf' ,t:1',:,r J!'x 9 ,L'Q ..'41!fSgr 4 mum. -' , as ig-,..,-,, W 1. an IL ' ' 'Hb' ..'1 : 3. 'l M,,orv-Us -Qu- fing- N, 'Gil' 454- - - ' ip xxx 25 Y , .- fi-vi on tk 'L ff- ' 1- -1- -8 'Nnh.,, . Y 1- -1-A---Q ,A . f . H .au tfifwf . -,, Q ' M V f .- 5 S1'-': ij ' ggi, M'-w ' I. - W1 if ' ' Y v-. tgl W I A 2: l f -X gs 'W w,,,.-.,..., . 1 O 4 ,U . K O , I- 5 . .'... . , '. ' 5 4' mfg 4F iff' '. 'fl UQ s ' v iv' ,fa Q , 41 X .rt.'r',i1u M41 ' 'I - ...., . ' . g--. , .. . ., ' . 3- , -JN '- '. -. '- . , . ,- ,..,. ,,.- . - .- - gl Q 'Lk' ' R' .' 'J A..- ..-H f v- . A , .... , ' QQ, Qt- - . . 'JK..,..f.-nf 1 ., . , 4,. ,.,, , .V -u,....,,,,r..N.. Y, : :, . . t T L -4 . ..-View '-1'-FT' .am ' .. : ' -4- -f-' A '- ii . Lk. , rp-' 1 ., W ,- Ci . ,N- un 2 all ' .xr Qi li-' Q 3 .,s 1, 1 I.- .r 6- . 4' R .,. Y--K1-v j I M: -fr ang -'.- , - Q . ,,f . 'f. ,',. rw -,.v- -v rr! Pl . fr '-' v-,f '. f'x 1 -- Q. 'o There is a sumptuous 'variety about New England weather that compels the stran- gergs admiration--and regret . . . In the Spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six diferent kinds of weather inside of twenty- four hours. MARK TWAIN f 3 -nl ,W ,. .. . 2843? -'K 1 'X .. w , s if N1 gli 3 'gs .Y 3 -ee 1' C' nf N5 5215145 'Th -A 5522-'Hifi i'f 5:f1 f . . .. 'GJD - J: , ,lug ..Q.,,.i.1 q, 'W -w serve: , 335 N '55 f',,.j.::,--5 's'f '.' V -LCQCQ, -' ' ' ,a--v, .... Zn ' ,L ' ' 'Y 'J . lb , . , J 1 f , .I -v - .- 4,1 .. , td. h. K , 1, . 7 'E,'.l. 1 n if , 6, 'W - ' -- .. . , . 4-......-.. ,N ' I.-.I 'A . FT fn' 2 . '- -1- ,Q 5 L A- - -.,... ' ., -,, 4 , 'J ,.vw4'5,-' . 3 4 ., r. . 1 ' -t -nd? --fi' '9' 'g' Q 1 - ' ,, - nr-. ---fn .Q .,-..-- ,V - . 1' - - . . I H twill, - , t Q' fy uinvff' X ' -- . , .- , 'M -' - f- 5 - F- V 5-. N- up -5:-no 5-yy Nh 5 .' .V 1 fn' M 1 .- ' . A -- '- wx .A ,J . ' -- , -f', 2 -. 4 -1 ' . ' . - I .F 1 lggif ' ., ' .v .. 507 L ' V ' ..- ax-, ,Ty-'I iv- K -..1.ry- ,, -VL- fg . 7 . 3 'V'-2-. 1 ff'k-17?4Le?22jg,:f,?'3F shi, fr 5 ' 'j. -f:'fg.x-labs, .,.n-gg' , ,,,,1.-, .. . -9' G Y' --x ,Q I ,,. v 'L B , -nv pa 1 1. wg.-,,i-, f Q 5-Ai-QU-lib rf - J WF- . - 3' - .- A '5-be ws Lmdfgg 4 ' -- ' ---..... - .. 11 ..-1.-..-.-v-N.,-. 1- ,....-.Q-no-on '14 U., 1-1 f- I 9 Y, I I , 1 .,.,,,..,1..1Z..- M A- -1. U .-.Qc 1 K ' M ' llv- - . .MAA .f':lq f.,'l-if ' , 5.15. A, . uf- ,J v 'N vb' I 5351 'W A' i - fr -a ,.,.,-n. A il 41 gi-. '-QVAF-:E 552. M L W Q ' -V JL 1,3-s X , - -f ,Q 42, 4. pq ' ' J - r'ag'A '5'1- 'VN . Q, , , . ,4, ,ig M- ga, v . ' ,....,'..q,f.f y .4 5, ., 154 ,.,1H! N 'nk-A M Y ,.r--4-3, ,iupmf . Cl f - , 'P -, - ' -' 4 64? V vw-om., X ..-xRNQ'1ii1g' ..u,AA'u'- 4 'V X 1 -,-4 , fy Q ., , H U ,,,,,,m . , ,N-Q3 . - Blur L-1 l'! J ' ' -4 4 NIS lv:t54Q - -, uh- .1 vm- W . ,-771 , ,, - ' . f,. +'frn-gif-'gil' 1 -A - b- .g . h .. M. - ' -Mfr l N 7. 'f ' -4l J-, ga... RW'-lf' -..A , f' ' .. H,-1 MG , , Q-,-- ,gi uf' -.v 'Q'- v 5, , , : U , -4- '-'--, -'y'-9,4-1' vain I' ' T - NI... ' 4? - ' v' -0' ' ' ' . - f '- nik 4',f '1'-L' IVF' Y ' R ,M as V 7 . ... .4 I if -K - -L -'13 ,T W. ?4v.11.v-Q,-1 .- .fuff-.4 ,V , . . -.. - . A V ,wa X V h 6 ., Q , Q .,,q,.J5-J-YZ -LA ' .i'1:L ? V-f .. 'M' V ' 'Q T 7 'f N -Q 'Jw' 1 ,gg ,qui - a' . .-L -Hg-N X1 r-'z -.J -..... -a -- ' . . . r -'- - 19.5. - ' . - ' ' . i'- v - ' . '7 f' , ' ' ' 'T ' .- - . ,.. 5 yu, ln ., famine' -4, .ne A ' '1' ' -egg .. . , - ' . 1- , ' . -' n - 4 ' ' ,Y ' wt-. -x- ,Z 2 G J V: - k ' T . , ' 5 ', , 1 If A A.. 4 4' 1513411 5'+-1-ve.v.ii,J,4., K' A b . V.. ' QAWQOF ' ' f p . ' ' 4.7 ' fum x ' -m'.'1!.,.-3. 4-'1. .- ' V ' X: 'tv 1' ' - .r- .,f '1 f' - ' , ,Z 5-'ff' f ' -wb-V 'f'. ' -...-, ,. -.. , --4.--'5'f . - .. -- if 5.-W-f-A-4..- . . v 4 ' ' ' AU . ,I x-vt' 'n'L.. ll' ,, 'xl K' 'Y Y- - -, 1, .nd-,M f Uh N 46,0 V A V! . .- ,' -,,., ' -- ' ,Y-.: o -.' lvh- - -Hay. af. .' 'a' ,...v. . , ' .lgtyn l. ,x -v. , . 4. . Q E ,i A 1, ,U ,, ,- r'. - l ,rf JM, ,441 ding x d. l', ', ,' ,, ' ,. ,vu f' '.f,f I ,,.- .- ' 7 , M V 6 I . - - - l . , .- - , 4 ., ' I , lm ' ,I 1 ' , 1 ,, Q. ' , v-.41 .., f- A - A - K h. -1.1. I - ,':..,ni,f nazi :MI I A 1 4 1 L Y 15A Spring i 'UCHA1 +uhN Spring is tlze World! .-lnrl all tlzings are marle new. RICHARD HOVEY am, Ing v 'UDV l P ,fin .R Nxkggx ASE .QL-1 -rw-J r ppfr 'S 7'-2-3-'T W' if 'o 31 Yin! l ,E Pk Q 4. .s 'Zn ...Q ' ' A-,lu 1 R -2- ' L4 -1-,.. 44- f-.,' -.gf '-.4il5hr V W .-.,,f., ,rv A- - ,,., wpvfi Scwl . nf -rpg., in ,il ,.. .. .,,f' wr . -5-rg: nv ' L irq, I . NA V 17-- '-4s- ',, Fifa - . f,f V 'fa-A 4 - A D,-Aa 4 ' ii can-.--.......- -..., .3 , I n v Q 'F' 'f Y' '11 f , -1-i....,..-.. I ,tri ., an Cc: ug A-0 Q.: G C Q all ..u. A 421, ,.4-N' T' .qss WY. 1-v'? ' -F-'4 -wg .A . .g-,. ,Jw .,.-gg., , ',-,f - ,rf ,,, - ,i ' ' 2'L'4:'4 A ' :..-5:1 .,.., 3, 5,4-gf 40-1 EM . ,.- - fri-:lf -1:4- ..1 1'-if -- 'fl' 3. itil ,, in ,fl ,gf 3, ',-Q 23-4 Ai Y I .. .--v'Q' . f-i'.1f4?91 ' I--Q I , , .-,--1' -.J if ,f.,-ai ' 4 - A-1-J. : A :Q :Y 3?-'T' , ...P , ,- ' -5,-f-1J rv 05'-Y-np! 1 7' i ,,,-ggi 4- . .- V--. ...Li 7'g r,y..-- .V -.f' ' - - .?f?f'- L, ':' ' I' 4 pl' ,..- 'M'- 4-'- -- .1111-5 Pine water is inf man can bring. But who inn I ina ofanytliing? Let princes reiei with ponds nic Whiskey, wine or i ffirme. LORD NEJVES .,.A-,.. L-:1-.,. - 4.-r ' If-1:...J -2... - ' 7.41 - ...- z-en , .sg-K 2,1 ' it Iliff , 5 . ffatig ,A g72:'Q...!1 -9'3 1 Hltiiif' M- rg Qix .v 135' ..---:L . N- j ' 'wifi F ,: :ig f.g.i3,i-, Magi wg, 'Q -- ,rf . 1.LQG1v v?'g' QEYMXWT W fy Quik -L , ' T' ,.u.g.4'x1n-f s '.' Jr ., If 'I ' .. .1 .-P94 5 o , 'Ma F , 1 Zh 1,5 L.- lg x I ..., f .- s - - E' 'j i ' 6.2. V5 I, ' , 'F l'i'ji 5 'N I 4- 5 -' . .. x 4 'Q I 1 Uv :Tr 5,1 '-' I Q- A 3 Z A - :lf-Y - ax., Q -K - f'ff-',wf Aa'.,1'5fi'54 , P I!! ' :L -Nui., b If 41' ,I I Elf Q g X '24 ,IE 1. IV-,', ,'.Q,Q -1 - ' E .VH - .5, ff f. f '1 ,, 11- 'fiizwr 1sb.'!.-.... -Lt 1 ' 4-, ' K M ' ' ' - xt- 'kill' L- V . n - . ,7 '?'5f'f T . 7? -,. if ii E nl 'NX' Q 'far' sqfalfq D : ' u. L w I 1 ., ' at if ,,... . .VJ '37 , . A , ,:'!f..1z:ne-'-. 7710114211 llUflll.Il,Lf mn bring lnzrlr llzv lmur Of.wplw1flffr in flu' gruxx, nr glnry in fllf'fIUll'1'l'1 Huw :riff gl'l'l'I'I' fmt. l'IlflIl'l' ffm! .S'Ira'11,Lflf1 is zvlmt rf'111f11'1z.s lwlzilzzl. Il ll,I,l.AI.1l IIHUICIJA'll UR7'll In Y D' From the end spring new begin nings. PLINY THE ELDER Q- 41' n. 'avi' QQ? Us s? 'Q 'CI A851 Xgffzn D 8 X x .If X L nw as Q, Y 9 -+R. 'L - Yi' X Q 6-A 0515: .l N? X . ' ! IWY- ' .. W' ,, -f up I S q 1' 4 P4' ,3'S'z' A v' ' 1. 5 , N 4 - .Q . . - -l , H , . .sr ,6 . V ,,xS-V. , . ,gnff h-K -1,1 . -'J' , X NF '. - 's .' ' - A 'K 'i' 0' -- ' 'A -. ' uni., '. .- - ' 5 . ' .,, 'I' 9. - L 1 A, - 4 l Q V l 0 . ' Q: , . ,at 41 --. ' ' p. -- -'r 1re--,f' 1':-- A ' 2 , 1 1-1 ,... ', - - . , . ,. 1, , 1 f , . , A 5- 'aff 3 nf f .- ' .,,,--,.. .Q Q- 1 Q ag ri ls . -T . . ' f ' '. ,iv - .- 'Ea 1 s. Yi V. f ' but - 4 K Q X, , 0 fl 1 I ln- H5 . 'J X' If , . y T .. Eg I 74 1 L.. Zgfgf, R b 1 ' zu K I A X M H I . 'AQ ' f K '71 I 4 ' i. 1 l- .B v . ,5- r- W-f Q r . gf-4 - A Z 5 1 3 Ev li. wa, g?r'1f,,.,5., - -,f2' ' ' ,Ti ,E af I-gg , w Y l--...vg Y F . r Safe, at last, in the wide, wide world. fN0 Authorf nb 1 -N-6. ' --....... r--NN 2' -1. ,.,'.f 7 ' Y1,f'a',44. '. 'A I f V 54' . . . J I 5 . 6,171 H., '11 bl, L 'J :.!r' ?,fi?fJfg'r f n.,',,1q,L, ' ' ,. - Q sz- ., 2 ' fr f 'I 1 1, Q f ' . f f-, I 'wr M h L bk 'f d W 7 4 if Hligf s af, Nl L1 We 'Q J ' V S-H T ? ' bg I . V 'b I ,. 1 '- ' A' ' 'vp' 6 'I ' 1-' iv - f ' I 0 Y-N .ns I ,A 2' A nah gf? Mwl as Ask' Y. 11. . 1, ' - Y '4 f- -.gr - 'Q N 'ia 's Q. V ' :,A. I ggi T T . ' -K X Q-'Q,'?'dQf-T 3 N 'if 5 J A 4 'lr fax l ff 'I 9 -s M C U 1 . . I Q mfg, ', R Q - I., T 1 4 P H gn, 5 9 G ff-' S A A . Q' -iw' . , My uqylix 4,5 ff .knight ix- -'vi' Uh' D 4 nl ylf' ' 1,-.M ,Y ' ,rg I y... x , . , v -. i 5. Q l I uihtiz A tbl S U I :yd -5' 1 . sv' ,ff A k ,fl ,f ,ggi riff,-4. 4 Ill. fllll -. n- D. , -' L '11 S ::::: :aaa - yvll' EHIII . ' hjp I-il' I 1llll A- F? lfll' 'In ,,.--' 'fiir 'llli nv' NIU -,4-f ' I 'np I luv I nnj llll ill I 1 I llll lllll ' lllll lllll lllll lllll 22211 :ii IIC' ' llill IQII lllll ' lgll, lllll !Hlli H-0: .cllltf , -1, fs Y' v . ' 2. Y-k F 41-5- 'WR f ,.. .1 K, . ,N 5 -6 f- mr '74 rh Ns 4 Q 'Nfl - 5 5. 1 . 1 , - 1 'blk .,, - . .1 .QU 1 ri n Y?-7 44 ' 1 ,4 4 . 1 I' If , . ---- ,-.'. ,xg f .. 7-12 1' 7: 1 :'- - '- -'- . W ' x 5. '.4'4'u4-4.- .,q,, ,-, Y 1 ' , 1 4,4 . .- ., 74' ai 4'4Z.'f. , ,tv AK' .44 .4 .47-., 2 ff, 'TQ' 15:11 . ' . f ' , 4 5 .I:' .f . Q I 1'0 .' If Y .2542-u .., .'xzf,z4f ,P . . 4' JU? 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' 'V ' ' uf' V . ., , A -4, . ., .- .J J . ly: ' f . , , F4 v mf.: .. .-a. ,4 ,Z .,1 .L 4. ,-'x .1 , 44 .,. -ff, -w MH . 44. 't'.:. ' if. 4' N ,. g4'.L,,. Q 1 '. , , V' , JLZ'. ' . ' I 44 n , . 44, ,,,. -,,, V, 2, f - . , ., fw-, -1. , V , - . .VL , ., QV , 1 4.fQ 144- - ,14,-wil, .' Kit W . ' Q: -4 f- --+1 . . ' . , ,, --1.4M - n 94, , -5 fag--gf,.,4. .--fl , '..,, ,H4 1, wr.,-,44..4,.,. - .f-, 'Lf HT xx- f' xi-,'-11' Vdf. 1' -.,' 3-'- , .,, .Wa U .pf 'V .ig ,- N . -- - --'f .w?.-' - ' 5:-fi-.f. Q- v ,..,t,,.L ., , Y, ' 1J' sh' . X - Qi 'x ' 5-J,-4 4,.'x,'g: '.-.n.,4. . 'J '- .....a. Q, x .wfzp . . -'J-3 - A-5,531 , ' :nw ' :agf ,w,-f,. ,,- .- . -A ,1- :mgw .4 4- ,--nw- - u -. 5445, , Lg., .,-fi . ii- fi ,V . hf..X..- ,.,, ., , 4.-.aj 4 EDITDRIAL On Censorship The final decision has not yet hr-cn hzinrlcrl down, hut the recent licairing of thc i'5l:1lC versus Goodhuen case, over thc salt- of llc-nry lN'lillcr's Tropic of Cancer, has again brought thr- issue ol' Censorship before thc community. ln an cnrlicr editorial, entitled Ccnsorsliip :inrl lts Effects, we stated olrr cast- for the rlirninzi- tion of censorship in gr-ncrril. and p:u'tir'ul:irly when npplicrl to literary works. We pointr-tl out that tht- judge or lawyer is rarely tht- hr-st mnn to rlecirlc upon the value of a work of litvra aturc, Furthermore wc argued that such consor- ship rc-moves from the pcoplc ri responsibility which should he theirs, that of rlfrtvrrnininl what lo rt'nrl :intl what not to rvrul. l'r'i'li:ips the mriin issnt' of l'lll4lIIlIlt'l NlJllllllllf in this mst' was Syrnliolit' in Ihr' rr'r'r-nl r-onrt proccr-rlings whr-n I,f'l-Ulla!! Coniisf'l Stl-hliins :-skorl Pl'llft'iS0l' Tvrrir' if tht: rloininainl lhr-nn- of lhr' Tmpir' rtppvails to prurir-nt intl-rt-sl. lit-- forv lit' Conlrl answr-r prosr-rrutor llJllC'lll'llll'l' oli- ir-rrlr-rl that Tr-rrir-'s jutlgrnr-nt on ohsr-r-nity could nol ln- '4lllJ5llllIll'll for that of Ihr' t-ourt. Ihr- olir'r'lion was Sllhllllllf'tl. Thus, lhr- opinion of :i rlorlor ol' philosophy in lingllish. wliost- opinion on lhit siilijevl is rnorr- qurilifivrl lhzin lhzil of riny lriwytrr or jurlrfri, is not :tllowr-ll lo nirikl- xi Jnrlgnn-nl of ohsr-rflnly in hlr'r:itur1-. Sinn- most Crii1r't'iv:ililr' four'-ll-ilr-r worlls crin lit- fonnll in tht- llifflllllllf-If of .-1 rnrfrrrfrn Slrrny null thus r'rin he sriirl to lw, in sonn' sr-nw, :iv- r'r-plr-rl in tht- rrnnrnnnily, thc only llilals oil uhir-h It piece of writing r-rin hr- czilhwl tlllSt't'IIl' is lhrit il rippr-nls to :i slrir-lly prnrit-nt lllll'l'l'4l fir., wlivn it sm-ks to 2ll'UllN1f' :intl exploit our lunar- Plllfllltlllb, :intl when this r-llvr-l is its inn'- iuisvl. llr-nr'r- :iny hook or iiir-rw of writing which llllll' lu' :url rzinnol lu' l':ilIr-rl olisvt-in-, llt'f'1lllS1' its llllI'IllJNl' ls not lnnlll-rl to this r'wploil:ilii'r- zlppr-nl. Nlorvovrrrx il has long lwcri tlillivllll for Illlytllli' to rlt-4-itlv Zlllllltlfllilllttlf' ulnrllu-r or' not n lllll'llt'lll1ll' riowl, pot-nl or plny is xi lrut- uork of airl, 'l'ht'rl- rin- notaihlr' literary critics x-.ho lll'llIY this rlnnlily in lhl- 'l'rfrpi1'. lVr- von- vlntlt- lhnl il is iiiiliossilrlr-, following lhi- lint- of JlliUlllIll'lll :intl its-llllllllll tht- lint- of lit-ll-liao lo he lhrrt of Filing ri nork's rirlislit' i':ilu4-. to rlc- lvrniinf- that :iny Illl'l'l' of wrilillu is UllSi'L'llC. l nrlln-rinorl-, uw- I't'lll'l'Illt' our lwliwf that il is ridiculous :ind ovt-ri untfonslilulionril for uny- UII1' lo lrr't-ll-ini lo ln- in ri lltlrllltlll lu rwrisril urilll-n uorlks. ,Xny :illvlnpt lo pnrlrriy tht so-:lilly sith- ol' lift- is hounrl to rnisv ri lr-u' url'- llioins, :intl il' llln'-:-1-il-lilnus Ill'1' l'JIlsl'1l null ol nziiil ll-, it uill hzixt- its 1-tlilrwilioliqil. :is wt-ll :io :nsllwlil-, vnlin-. WH- voiiililiiiivlil Nlr. filuulliiiz fini his llvlvri-1' lor lhvil' lllllllllillllk' position. lhlslllillllllll-.1'l4illril1,:lls1r.lllitl lln-tloorllnn lu-sili-ui on lhis qin-slilili is run' ullivll ual- tonlill-nwin,:lnllwill-rlstl1-l-spoil-illillli lrrun llil' linllliw. Vi-ins-ir-liili slionlll not slnrolllnl lln gliliagl- rn.rn uilh :i iii-ill-vlivt' ur--zilh, for in- ltyfrilr nn-l jIlll!Ill1'Ill -.rn only lu- tlrxr-loin--. ulnrn lrr,l1'lil'wl. llirlvlwl, llli'r'1llsrirslliptrl Trojilf is innonslilulionrilli' rnillit-uloi1s,:ilnl it :illr-inpl- fiirllilr ill linnl tht- r-xl-'nl of rvslnillslllilllx' ol gin rllnulli iiii lull if-i. l l'llli'l'1lll4lll. Early Eberhart tlirlilrirk Nutr. lllr'li.irrl li, llln-rh.ir'l urolr thi- por-rn when hr- u.rs .i junior .it lhn- l'rillr'rgr in H325 Thr' YrIl.rr3c Daily in this ilislnrirr- ls Thr ll.rrlruoulli of uhlrh l.hcrh.irt n.rs lirsl .i lirrlrr .ind l.ilr-r .ir rdllori. l'IlIQ N ll,l,UQlf ll1ll.Y XVoiiil:i1oli5n in.n'!i.:,1.- nrt r'I:t'Li1.l' 1.1:-I Anti lln it .i gnrzn mat 1-nu ll ol ii: .n1r:': ink Ahlnii lllLK.ll11 111 .ll .l:.ll 5lf.ii1,- ti! ..::t' Anti tizn. x' iiI.lr. .tis --:z ,ti at .1r:. rust lll'lo1x,tln-rirvf--1l'1l:.ri1ln , .gn r 1 .r.l And iw l rin.riL rl . l ini i.l1Z.t' :-Lrg -.r:.ti t::.:.i 'l'lir-stunt'sliiooili1:1l-lli.i1tizitinlrr 3u.tg- t r With sii.l:1k,sgi.l:ll1, .-,i.i:'.fL .r:'.ti l.i .rx t Tin' iillnlfr daily imiu r' rin A lr' llilff XVlnlc:il1 ilu' pvoplv ln .tblfl ri :iz In rl Wee Weed e Hail and Farewell With this issue THE NEEDLE is put away ln its velvet lined case for another year. That it will ever appear again I do not know. It has been fun to do. It has been a non-profit project. Must be unique. I FEAR FOR AMERICA I fear for my country which has elevated false- hood to the level of public and oticial policy. Not only do government departments blandly issue lies 71.6 go, ne Blurred- houghty hair in discreet cascades stimulates, oblitelntes o Memory. Blurred- the eye: seething icily seductive, anonymous. day by clay Absent Minded Professor Rating: 3.4 MONDAY This is rin hour of trial for all Americans. Our beginnings were humble indeed, but, by virtue of a noble unflagging competitive spirit, the spirit of Car- negie, Could, Vanderbilt, Ford, Rockefelleryand all the it-st, we have risen to a position of superiority unchallenged until recently. Then came Yuri Cagnrin, rr nobody. XVho ever heard of tht' nmn ht-fore last weck? His feat is a blow to the pride of err-ry self-respecting citizen. Think of it-he has been Out Thr-re :ind we are still earth-hound. The day an un- known Russian gets his picture on the covers of Timo, Life, .intl ,N'r'ru.r1ur'r'k is a black day. Our nalion's forte has always been in the technological noiltl. Thorn- was Fulton, Edison, television, nnrl the wrap-.iroiirirl winclshicld. XXX- have grown used to lr-ading tht- puck, now wt' hncl ourstlves in the unfarniliar rind re- purrimnt position cuphernisticrilly crillcd Second Plains. This ls .ln hour of trizil for :ill Americans. A tnnrr ul gr--:it crisis t-gills for the emcrgonct' of z gn-.il rn.ln, .i Ni.ln Among Mun, to load us in our glorious .nlrl lin'x'il.ilill- rngircli to snprernlicy. Coorlsftlirits their hurl. .'Xiixw.iy, ur' .irv llbflllllltlt' to have such ll main in our rrnrlxt, .i rn.in who has lrlhort-rl unsclhshly for his coun- trx lhrlunlli tht- ivzrrs. his n.irnv, ol course. is NY.ilt Disney. Nlr Disin-xy lllllllil' Sonic of our u'oultl-ht- lvrrrlrirs, sriw tht- rrisis tonnng lllllllt'Lll.lll'ly ht- put risiclr' all pr-rxorni' tliliwitlrmrlnilis .intl llviltlli to work ft'Yt'rl5lily' to trlnltt' fl sxnihtil ol run' t-'tlrriolllgrt-.rl proxrr-ss. Tht- lrint ol his l.lIi nt is .l rn.i1!nilil t-nt tl'stnnoni.il to the pr.it-In .il gl-runs ol .lnn-llt.i, with lxiiirril lirllitnrws til lnxlrt, lit' turllr-tl il ,ilu .Umrrl-llrrlrllrf1'rtlfrxwr. 'lkhls fruit r'ruiirin'iil.ir'. wil Xl :it .lx .rn ilisplrdlloli tri xrnnig xtivlrtlsts ni thtll vflllr l., i-turn .'xrntrit.l In its n.itin.ll iilatt- in tht- Urllt-r c ll lrllilis Xtlv. rlnl ul grit' it only .r 'X-1' Hill lh.rts lln- w.lx llt- xxtnilll xxlrlit lt. --no Remember, when you hear the news its a rumor, when you read it, you know its true'. by STEPHEN H. YAFA I woke up this morning by deduction and planted my left foot on the wooden floor. Then, using methodical doubt, I said to myself Am I awake? and sat on the edge of the bed for thirty minutes attempting to prove my major premise, which was that I was functioning as a human being. At the end of that interim, I leaned forward slightly to gaze out the window, hoping to postulate from my observations whether or not the sun had risen today. I saw that it had, and inwardly chuckled at Bertrand Russell, whose scepticism l've decided loses a little ground every time the sun comes up. In any case, while I was leaning forward l inadvertently slipped off the edge of the bed, and onto the floor, landing with a vociferous thud. At first, I thought that I was hurt, but then, remembering Berkeley's Idealism, I realized hat I had only experienced a sensation in my mind. No one was ever injured by a sensation, I said my myself, and rose shakily from the floor, which, after all, wasn't really there either. From all available emperical data, I then dressed, washed, and went into the kitchen. However, if you are inclined to gamble l advise you not to put money on this, for, at best, it is only my recollection of what actually hap- pened. While I was shaving, I cut myself with the razor. Instead of stopping the bleeding, I closed my eyes and re- fused to perceive. Unfortunately, it didn't work, for when I reopened them the sink was gradually filling with blood. XVin a few, lose a few . . . I entered the kitchen at 10:27 a.m. My wife, also a philosopher, was cooking breakfast. I asked how she was feeling, and she said Like a Phenomenalist, thanks, and put the bacon on the skillet. lt's diEicult sometimes to get a straight answer if your wife is a philosopher. Perhaps only men should be allowed to dabble . . . Anyhow, I wandered to the table and sat down on a chair ta chair, that is, only in the sense that an obiect in the extemal world resembles a real chairl, regarding the table. Today it was blueg yesterday it was blackg the day before that it was orange. I asked my wife what color the table was today. She frowned and said: VVhatever you wish, dear. Don't know why I married a philosophess. As I was eating, my seven year old son Tommy entered the kitchen. lt's a good day for Critical Realism, he cried, and ran out. I tumecl to my wife, saying: Tommy needs a bath. All slobs need baths. Tommy is a slots. My wife smiled and replied: Your argument is invalid, darl- ing, but it's true. I thanked her and proceeded to eat. tand conceal facts from the public who supports itl, but advertising, public relation departments EVERYWHERE, belch forth falsehoods in the radlo, the press, and on television. Where, in fame, can anyone get the unbiased truth? I fear for America because we are arrogant and stupid. We Judge the whole world, filthy and starv- ing as much of it is, by the standards of a Wash- ington cocktail party, by overfed patrons of the Eleven Caesars KI know there were twelvel, by diplomats who are more interested in the 2 per cent which control the wealth of countries to the 98 per cent who have nothing, by American business which is often more stupid in a long range View than even the State Department or the C.I.A. I fear for America because its educational sys- i6mS are fast gOiI'1g to hell. We not only do not teach our students to think, we don't even teach them to read or write. I fear for America because corruption is so ram- pant that the courts are almost completely unable to cope with it. And not only the courts, but the cops and the politicians are so easily bought and sold that hardly a town of over 5,000 has a really honest law enforcing group. The underworld, that is, the respectable guys in Cadlllacs Ca status symbol among the ignorantl, judges, politicians tSolons in New Hampshlrel, grasses NINE BILLION dollars every year from gambling alone. Thus it is easy to buy legislatures ta New Orleans bookie asserted that 98 per cent of the Louisiana state legislature regularly takes bribesl, judicial systems, police forces. Thus there is no law enforcement apparatus available. Ten years after the Kefauver investigation practically ALL the :rooks who were named are not only doing busi- iess at the same old stand, but have become even nore wealthy, powerful, and defiant of the law. The simple fact is that there is NO law. We spend FORTY SIX BILLION a year on illegal :amb1ing, somewhat more than the whole national lefense budget. tThis must please the Russians ind Chinesel. If this URGE to gamble in the national psyche :vas harnessed and legalized and run by the Federal Sovernment we could actually GIVE up the Income I'ax. We could build a million Hopkin's Centers! We could clean up, just a. teeny-weensy bit, the widespread corruption now sapping at our vltals. Read Fred J. Cook's: A Two Dollar Bet Means Murder. I fear for America because we love the dollar more than honor and decency: because lt ls con- sidered ethical by Union League members to rig prices, make a billion dollars in a year das General Motors once didl, and in general cause run-away inliation owing to an insatiable lust for money, I fear for America because we are soft and have lost much ot' our national character and tradition for honesty. tRead about the Basketball scandals in the May 8th issue of SPORTS ILLUSTRATEDJ. Zettem How TO AVOID wrurrnc A BEST-SELLING woven rua rrasr PARACRAPHS or Boorcs THAT SOLD LESS THAN FIFTY COPIES. ll Monroe Furgeson was a screen idol-loved bv mile ions throughout the land for his smiling face, hrightlflash- ng teeth, and humility. Nlonroe's screen image was one of mpcccflhle All-American clean-cut vitalitvf And if you :new the rerrl Monroe, the man hehind the image,-you .vould have found him to be just the way you knew him 'rom his films . . . 2l Maldon Cowfield was an adolescent, hut only chron- ilogicallv . . . Sl XVh:it you are about to read is :r supremely subtle ind wt-ll-wrought political satire , . 1 43 At sixteen, Frimley Botch walked into the world thinking, 'l hate sex. Sex is ri rlirty word. Thr-ro is no place for sox in my lifef And he was correct. . Thus crmcliirlcs another ronrlvz- vous with ahsurrlitv. Those who with to take up the issue hcforc this colnrrin reappr-airs nrwt wot-k might pc.,-hnpq Examine the wcpnt invzlsion of Cllllfl, or The Rc'nrlr'r'r Digr-rf, or so-grcgntion, or Bl.-XX ERYST. or . . . living, for that matter, Look how Camus r-xploitcrl the last hit Society Note A Siipptr was stgrwtl iustrrrliiy .lt ot Status' lfpiscopzrl of fMkllrlnlk-or:-tlu'-NY, Nil, orlrl 'l'lit'rt' wrs Ir tt-rniiting cheer-dlp xx 1th the llorly .rricl lon vly rrj. st.ll puncll-trips for tht' Blood Tin' llll'Clllllll5lll tr'.i,zis .i lllfllb tj-r A l , ., .ri d XX - C U ' On uligil tin' uu:.Cl lure'-vi' lm: to snr st U dur l'l U'15 mm l 'lUl'Z AllCll'Xll'j'llilfllf it 5ll5llil'1,'1ii lr-Ac: ' -V -'V' 5 R Y Tliost- ulio arc born,ulior1i.iiry,.r:1d x d t .lu Nice Work, Gang To the Editor: Gee, l just wanta put my pen on paper here to Silt' Nice Work, Gang to all the fellows that helped throw snowbolls ut that nutty King of the World guy, I know for sure that if we haven't leumcd anything else up here ul good old Dartmouth, we've sure leamed that noborly's gonna get away with calling himself King of thu World in front of us! Heck, we know that theres no King of thr- XVorldl After all, we weren't bom yesterday! And wasnt, he a dopcy-looking little'old guy, lou. standing up there with his Bible in his hand? Whrit xr sup' Trying to read outa the Bible while the snowbulls kcpt coming in and hitting him in the luccl lla, ha, hri-thw ulrl boob rnustri thought we were Chrrli'lian.r, or sornetlnngl Now therels some people thut'll soy we threw thu srnrw- bulls just out of our keen sense of good old tolli-HI' lun. But you know, and I know, that guys Iikv this rrrt: dangerous, and oughta be locked up, in jail or else in the nuthousc. Anyhow, the Uri-Arnericrrri Cornrnittve surr- oughtri Check up on him. l bet if they carnr- up hvrv, there w0ulcln't he any riotsl NVc'rc with thorn rrll the way! Horner Tomlinson may have looked like a nirv, lnirrn- lt-ss, religious olrl guy, all right, lint him and his krnrl gotta be rooted olf Arnericcin solll If those tops hrrdn't ol but-n there, we sure woulda thrown stones, not XIlIIlVlJ4lllW right? He woultln bt-on prt-ttf, stupid to into rlx lvitliout some kind of prolr-ctiorif XYe'vu lu-.ltr-rr np olrlrr rirrrl nnvr people than him, thrit's for surel Old ladies, too! Well, thrit's all there is to sary, l guess. l'm sorry l wusrft there personally, brit a group of us were roasting al nigger over huhirrd College Hull. Good work, fcllowsl Sincerely, ll. Dutton Foster '61 ly sllllle wtf' b,llCu?,,l 1' , sorrow, of-fl, , ,,mes trorf 3,74 ffn lilwb 1 gall? All f- 52, di if glrll fgi A : lofi '12-,fri Rolo abit r :ff 1 mfrrrfflnfi, ,- dflinvfrf 'ff L 'M prexwll ji, fllmmllfdt would T zhelidwt' Hifi 32 ,, ,X Immxliels if - mired 13 l-'I' ,gf Plggzzmdsy 1: . title flrne T0 iii' 'llgif' P lor in 9lZc?J7fZi.. - J,.,,,iieaclo,j, ,Ziyi ,le BulldCa5 U' f ,,..-L J euilli kiwi ffl 31. Lecluullil W 7153.-.1 rll3llll15ZuW!Ld J alilflll' .per '- rnriul Wfiff-ig . lflllfll CW r L line, Tru llllii 'f':l,f.r a sllndoul 211 51 ru' ' Ddidlflt Alter aww: 1 ,, .. ll1!0Pl19ml-W LA arayruff UZ :Nj fl . , gy, onabll u. .u..- ' caution, the kdm 2:12 early ln the second ff mlswcl isiZN11fU5 iff sire backrirld, KI? Yi-fi r bootleg option ruse: to Churi Greer 1:2 Y :he and zone to cr:!1f'a yard ploy, Liter ui ltr S592 7' Green otersiissaleivgtf 3- dog rune yard hue, E- l 1- ' booted a deld gud. Tge dual more, srl up sy z pie' yard punt return by :Il Eg:- genherg, crm: 0: kg: '.' back sriearou the if ' A' dual pedud. Tht'llilTEiCE '-'r ' lu: one lor the rstzrz : slror1geratllegrma---- - only several J:::f N ' kept the score from :iii early touchdown tux tw -A-. oubolllie tf coirerleeuled h ...il's a spoil T,-A.. L . , 3,7 , . -3 I l l r .lf Q34 '34, - . v: 1 ' l uh l gl xv 51 ' lx it I 'wr v 1 J. 9 I , r l ' J l .- I 'tl ll t 'Qt ' x V , I ,i,v,. ., A V t ' it was U p ' -,ix 5 Y, . ,, . l 'lla . to il,ml'f,'l liilfl 2, ,V zlirmemrg.,-N s ::1:-- ' ual... f-.crm ,M -,r -- -eo, uf Wu lr I ii 455. I. anim Elurtu .. Q ite . f,.,,e,iu:r,,5: h aio. 'l ' 5i': 'el flirt: 'Ii Ye - 5 l 'i of I, , .1 lil-5. wp, n Cl i., 5 r f ' -wg. ' 'fu : lllllg to -or .. , ll . loihil llurlrj lil Mleluiyf if Fh- Itxfll ulling ,Eli tg Z' if will Wei Ilnmlrasl, lrlmhwdlh 0 ehanmi' 'Urdu hellhr mlm s WL lflneelznable If El' hit W I lht A N. ram nt at .N PQ :ti .lm ,it 'rf' Y - - ' fl ' .--Q-s.g5.p,.... vw... Y . -. . -.. . 4 . r , r . LZ' .. x - -...-.......,l . -. .-,.,,,,,,, -.. .,... ..,..-,.........,..f,1-. - -.......,,,,, MW, HU L. ,, , 7 E9 Elm-t 15:1 -.NHS 4.:'?frs Q 73530. ,Q . J, can and QC Sian. JA 3 Wah. W5 if lhe fn r-i 'A 'Q bv .5 , . ' ?':? cfm .Q 'lu .1 N- .3 ag bxnm 73355 View If Cl-A, :atiml 35, 375 do not EYE: -each 1 3 Y Tim. 593' likable .:5, but thi :Quint and L -. . -4: a really Zu: Q A-H E'-S5111 1 1?fl0T3.'liv. flihkel, Fear from ffislahues 55 Der cent 1122? takes :here is f T92 Fears 31? All the 5:12 busi- :-s:c:e even I the law. IO law, 1: on ihegzl 3.2 national ie Rwlans 2151 Diiche l its Federal : the Income 15 Centers! 73 bit, the vials. - Bet Means e :he Collar if is cori- :1:e:s to rig as General ze mn-away tj? SOHEY. :fc and have -1 edition 1 :he Ma? J fir here t0 555' ikelfffd throw ' V- 1 know QQ elif up me it Q3 nat Wbodlfs Q Vi the World lf' ' M, of the , nu JA Zu t Mgt. - t . 0. ,' old Zuli w, LA? What 2 -'api 'A SW.,-balls 119596 , ha.h3'4theI0 , I Wmethmg' l.t ,wx thf mow' old College ,W We this are lg or C156 In mfirfiilfee Fefe l fame: up wad mf. in them. me 3 nil? Alfind r nd 11S I f :ii 4 hadnto 1- :0PSSn0,,.bglls. ,,,v ' N I ua 'fnhout I md njger y ,:f. 'ill 'f. fm we ' Ml lr? roasung 5 V ' i Mrk' WUQWS. WH., 'Fil Gr en Trounces Eli Eleven, Z4-83 Ba'fSB00min11-6 Green Wih Early Scores Break Contest Open by RICK BRADDOCK Scoring three of the first four times they had the ball, the Big Green gridders broke Yale's spirit early and romped to an impressive 24-8 win over the Eli on Saturday before 41,974 fans and a regional television audience, at the Bowl. The outcome had a double sig- nificance in the Ivy title race. The hosts, defending champions and Dreseason favorites, were all but eliminated from consideration, but the Indians, bouncing back strong- ly from the Harvard fiasco, re- mained in the thick of the title picture. On Saturday it took the Green little time to gain momentum and, for all practical purposes, salt away the victory. Three plays after the Bulldogs had received the op- ening kickoii, quarterback Bill Leckonby, with Indian defenders draping all over him, threw away a lateral. ' The ball squirted away until Jim Lemen covered it on the two yard line. Two plays later, Bill King, a standout all day, sneaked into paydirt. After squandering another scor- ing opportunity when King threw away a pass off a fake held goal try. on a bit of fourth down de- ception, the Indians counted again early in the second period. As Yale missed assignments in the defen- sive backfield, King rolled out on a bootleg option and tossed a strike to Chuck Greer who romped into the end zone to complete the 42- yard play. Later in the period, when the Green offensive stalled at the Bull- dog nine yard line, Bill Wellstead booted a field goal. The Indians' final score, set up by a pretty 48- by Tom Span- yard punt return genberg, came on King's quarter- back sneak on the first play of the final period. The win was certainly a satisfy- ing one for the visitors. They grew stronger as the game went on, and only several missed opportunities kept the score from mounting. The early touchdowns took the spirit out of the Eli, and the rest of the contest seemed anticlimatic. LICEI4 . . . it's a sport .....,... .. .,,,. ,...,:.l.,,t,3,s, . ' Q , .-not-sn:-:-: - --v ,. . raft.-t s .:.. 1: 4-:.1gsM:,::.,., . . . ' has '12-If L4 '. fc. -1 -'Ag - -4 - x Q-gig:-1-r. x-.,..f -1: K-:Q . , ..,-ng -sf: git.. el-r f :-:fa'z2s.:4ff '- E 1 1 - ' , -.-.-'i?:'25.,.-fig.:gj'.-1:51, ,Z ,'.::.X.: ,,, lg. H W?- if' 2 g twig... 3. . 'L , 4 1 . ., . , 1- .-, A 111 1-f 'Y-1 I-Q. ' '1iffEfg- .i?'11i: :...1z'. 4.'sL1'--t, '5 ' ss ' -....f:Lnr.l'+' Gs? ' '1'?.., . ' . - - - . f 3 v 13532-it-we A -2'-' a a -5:-. .. -as- -i wif. .. it ' Y ' f .2 .fe 51 , 3- sg :fs +-tt, 1-:' - f-s. f-' ..-.tr-,::. The man is loaded on the fight hip' The throw is occomplished by straightening the legs ond drowmQ the Opponenffs leoding right crm down- wards . . . U William Adeloor '63 fD'CfU'9d 1 the more enviable positionl sot down at g typewriter one evening, ond be- fore he knew it, he was the outl10f of n twenty-page book, in three chop- 1er5: 'Bosic Principles of Judo. AdeIour's smcothlY Wfmen and de' scriptive Commentary is now ovoilcble or The Dartmouth Bookstore, King to Don'Crown .The World King, who comes to Hanover on Tuesday to proclaim himself King of Dartmouth Col- lege, has notified The Dartmouth he will don his official Golden Crown when he sets ull his Stan- dard portable throne at the en- trance to the campus 39- 4 D-UL .. , A, . , 1 K ,hr ,. ' ' . 'fy ' .Y - . A. -r , I - , 1 5 i -' A f ef, . , 'ali muy - f n A '- . , , . r 'V 5 Y Q Q-151, 1111 it Q... . I , f' . g i , t . .U . llsejg' 53 .,,... . f . ' -, ' f -S s. if ' , ,lazy , Y, - . . . ,'v, , - 1, J si -ai, ui , , . Q , , A iv 'rife 42:9 ' , V r fy ., ' P- yy WR! v, t ' . f 1 ' V - . If ' ' E 3?'7af : ,V 141557, 'I V , . , V Z Y X ' J 4-fy-fy fi4'f'wW'? 4 , . , me .Al gt f , , f' ,zz fly f . , V: 4 Q K .V he ---g. tw P nf Z T ' '. . it ,. W' f. ' 'f L' J , Qr- Q, N ' p . '-i,z,E'j,q5 ' 'ZA' lyk? ' 'I' - ,Z ' '--' I' fv N ' ' f i 1 ,2K.r2,f?ii- 7 ,,' ,fi t..aL ..... .!'...i'Tt.1v. ..z,,,i '.e.,s-4Q.M.s..t.gL'I..,.,, ..,. f.f.--,.l...'.. ifxf.- L.. . i it '.-W..-L11 JOHN KRUMME sweeps around end for a nine yard gain, setting up Dartmouth's second touchdown. Photo by Steve Brenner ? ' if a? r'a !XhIlCDPJ ,reg A, .--A-. - by 395 BRQWER day tournaments in the big, big From a distance it is difhcult to fl6'1CU'10USeS- appreciate just how concrete a thing is. When this thing hits you square in the face you know it is real. The perceptive ones are those who see the reality before it hits them and stuns them. Sunday morning in a half stu- por I picked up the sports section of a Boston paper. My eyes un- glazed when I saw a headline con- cerning the, college basketball scandal. It told me that a boy I knew had become implicated. The scandal is an unreal thing. It affects .few people. The only realy thing today is the bomb. Everyone is aware that it exists. There are some college presidents who have recently become aware that there is a scandal. This is a shortsighted awakening for men in their positions. The seeds of the scandals were laid by these very people who could not believe that it was. In the rush for the money and pres- tige big time basketball brings, these people let themselves be sold by the coaches, publicists, alumni, and all the other hangers- on whose jobs are created by themselves and who are needed by few. These are the people who nur- ture the scandals that are bred in Madison Square Garden, the holi- These coaches, publicists and alumni are the men who make kids forget they are kids playing a game! These are the men who attract the gamblers. They love crowds when they arrive in a ho- tel in a big town, The full lobby of noisy hangers-on: the ex-players, the natty, back-slapping alumni and their friends How many times in the last fev weeks have we read of a coach by BILL HINDLE With an ll-6 victory over Prince- ton Saturday on a rain-soaked Memorial Field the Big Green took its third straight win of the spring season. In the Eastern Intercol- legiate Baseball League, the ln- dians now past a 3-1 record. Unusual hitting power was the keynote to the Green win. Al- though the team has been in the hitting doldrums thus far, Mike Nyquist, Ernie Torres, Dick Mar- rone, and Carl Jaeger, all unloaded against the Tigers. Football end Nyquist was the slugging star as he belted out three hits and chalked up four runs bat- ted in. After the Tigers had taken a two-run lead in the top of the first, Nyquist paced the Green with a double in the bottom half of the inning to tie the score at 2-2. The Green added single runs in the fourth and fifth, and then ex- ploded in the seventh for three more runs, Nyquist again led this barrage with a home run, although Carl Jaegar also chipped in with a 400 foot triple. Nyquist had his third hit, a single, in the Indians' four-run eighth inning. In addition to the clouts of Jae- who says he cant keep people away from his boys? VVho invite: these people into the dressing rooms in the first place? The newspapers are not to be absolved of any guilt, although they are able to sit below as spec- tators and critics who can place blame. If gambling is illegal in New York State, why do these papers Dost point spreads every day during the season? The edi- tors call them Millers. I did not know this boy very well. I played on a team with him for about two weeks. I had char- acterized him as a smart boy who had the good sense of doing the prudent thing for any team he played on. TERRY BENTLEY Captain eq-,CZ 8 I am one of those who don't apprehend until I am shaken. I am shaken now. E U R O P E ON THE UGC CHARTER FHght gar and Nyquist, Torres added three singles and scored two of the Greens eleven runs. Dick Mar- rone had two singles and a double in behalf of the winning cause. Don O'Neill started the game for the Big Green and was relieved in the eighth by Dave French: O'- Neill had a bad start as he al- lowed two Tiger runs to cross the plate in the opening inning, but he quickly settled down to pitch six innings of shutout ball. His curve was working especinnr' well and he was setting up the opposing batters well with his as- sortment of tosses. His fast ball also seemed to be effective in downing the Tiger batters. The game was marked by ti constant rainfall throughout the playing time. It became especially heavy in the seventh inning, and the game was almost. called. This would still have given the Indians the win, but it would have robbed Nyquist of his homer and Jriegar of his triple. dartb0eu' by cuuc The indifference and antagonism shown by Mr. Rolfe and the Dart- mouth College Athletic Council to- ward the Students' Boxing Club and its sponsor, Corey Ford, is shameful and unfair. One would think that those par- ties herein arraigned should be grateful to Mr. Ford, who has so graciously offered his personal fa- cilities at his own expense to an enthusiastic group of Dartmouth students. Furthermore, it seems logical that DCAC and its Direc- tor would encourage the activity of the Boxing Club, whose prin- cipal interest is in learning the art of self-defense. From the Council's point of view, which at this point seems unrea- sonably scornful, the College is better off without any boxing. As Mr. Rolfe explains, We have a hard time with wrestling, Put one in and we have take away from something else. The assumption is that by en- couraging the Students' Boxing Club, the DCAC is eventually go- ing to be obliged to share the financial burden, as it presently does with the wrestling team. Accordingly, the Club has been forbidden the use of Alumni Gym- nasium facilities, which it seeks but once a year in order to present a full-scale match within the or- ganization. Mr. Rolfe states: There is no K COHEN room for them to work out. We have no objections to boxing, you under- stand, but we don't think it's xi good college sport. The Club does not want room to work out. In Corey Ford, who is also the chief sponsor of the high- ly successful Rugby Club, the spar- ring enthusiasts have a willing host. But without the Gym for this one night per year, the Club has no way to climax its season activities. True, in the organizations six- year history, there have been a number of entries in the regional Golden Gloves. Last year, Skip I-Iall '62, president of the Club, was a New lrlnmpshire GG champ. As indicated, however, the aims of the club are not tournaments out- side the College, but purely to learn the art of boxing. With a nucleus of 25 or more ac- tive participants, and a score of other interested students, the Club should not be thwarted. Without College sanction, however, Corey Ford can hardly be expected to continue as the sponsor. The record of Dartmouth's box- ers is unblemished. There have been.no serious injuries incurred: adequate supervision has been ob- tainedp and a sizeable number of students have enjoyed the activity. The policy of the authorities might well be reconsidered, im- mediately and thoroughly. het' students ves. -hand . i Intou ten cit despit vbacks ' I' tually 1 ge w . ssian to vis' ' 1 ee of a-1.-, t what ' On' ff -i' - It is . think, 1 3 s a ' n Russi. ' g forei ' mus r an emselve ocialis ' - ' andll -f- .A simi ' , -ouro We h e the , ch wo - : first-h - the Qha cts v c '- , syste 1 f 'Amen and U' indeed on En to arr ' ' ' r u y h not b , ary or . em ' , et up a -- ' agen jgliifs' 0 - the - A nt of for .. sitors f'fi'7T To the closely -- tourist sh 4 ds its cl - fl, fi'-' Ev . d, a n ' . Iigatory service at an equ i- .1 ff' .' e Hg ertainly prove to be a welcome host to -W y de- of 1 0 visit the United States otal lack of such facilities. ble features of its Russian but held back by our ' With the announcement . of a Congressional allotment earmarked to alleviate - of facilities for foreigi guests to our country, i .- '- hoped that such an agency might be created. ' doubt be to our ovm credit if our Intourist rate the good features, while eliminating the counterpart. . ' The Dartmouth hed Daily except Sundayl, holidays, examination pe acstions from Convocation through Commencement Outh College and its associated schools, Mary Hltch . al Hospital, and the Hanover community. Bubacriptl 0,50 er ea: delivered: 610.75 ' D y per year mailed, partial tions prorated: 7o per single copy on the lumdl. Entered , , , 4 erm matter on ocwber a. 1941 at me Post on-in at in a yail ew Hampshire, under the Act of March 3, 1873, Jul. . .. . e name of ' V . e Hik is humorous,- .-1 and Man in the 1' - agine a situation where - complete with - , .. . .. . I VTH Memvw EDITORIAL: With the risk of offending the VVinter Carnival Board, may I offer a slight suggestion to the weekend crowd? lt's not much advice, but it's practical and has kept us Gellers alive and swinging for seventy-five out of eighty years: Keep your nose well-covered this Winter. The frost, the cold, the freezing rain and chilblain wind affect the nose faster than any other body-organ. I wouldn't tell you different, friend. My grandmother was a Polish gypsy who made special nose-cones for tougher days than we've-ever experienced. Babushka milichka, may she remain in the brightest light, nursed her hus- band to health for sixty-two days after he attempted to cross the Zubrowka in late February. She found that by stimulating his nose he could. function as well as any other Polish Army deserter. In fact during the Spring he could function better. lf you find that your nose keeps running during the XVinter, let it run, for Heavens sakes, but keep it covered so it shouldn't get too far away. And if the cold persists, go to Los Angeles, and see a Doctor. I could recommend one in Palm Springs. As a matter of fact, if you need a translator, a faithful guide who carries luggage with the best and knows the wiles of man, dear reader, may l recommend the gypsy's grandson? lsle's short of years but holds them well. - STEVE GELLER 1? f I if W5 l c 5 T -1-59 Old Mother lrlublaartl was Il pain in the :tbs- l l l t e E t l l l nl y..m-Illini 1 t l l T ll s llll'lll,ll i-1 I 's X l , :'A'if1tl5ItL:y1 l 'lt Ll lfn,ll,llHll'1,l lf, X jllllljlll llltlyvf' 1' 't I rl' R rl ' 1 li il tl l L V l l lt... . l mln. M l ., , - i.'ff?','ffj2-i',L'5 ,V fe , 'LVI fia'f-fl ' .,ag,ffa.uf,'fm Ja,-I, li I '- 4 n hh.. ' 5 ' Wal,-' ,, fy w--'WWII' '1ff'-4. KlxlI',I .ylglrlflg'pqfllulllll'- 1 H I 'Q f.f'.1.f'2' if ':+'i 1'4Hz14'l' I- l't '.1 -W' 'VH' g .,e -.1 l'.ll,,,' .lg-,fl-fn--.,,. . 'J II4 ffl! ,Ahh ,ll I-Qihllr 'II-MU''f:f!..1,5'fnf.g'f.w 'f.,s in 4 , 'f- T.'l 'lf i-MIN!! gflib' jlfff' I , ,1l'.!'l f'I 1 'I' 'lik - f 1 , ,I . I' ll? fl, ,1ff'.,,Qs n f' I Il . ,, 4' I HWJx w 'rrv'. ' ' 'fill ' I' , r,' V l,'l'f4'l' N Il, I' A 1w,zq,, ggq'.f I:.l.'j'!I?Il'hl5,Fl5 'L ' LH, Nw . I' f my mm, ,K 'yn,1M?i!5gF?:'.f.ff , A-sill ' Mm , 'l .,..,.,w1nrMkN 4, ' 1164 Fw erm 'aff' 461 5,951 W1 ww- '-K ' M.-M yyulw . A I I. 24' . V MWfrs4,Mi.'4A2g,f4f- mx ', 1 :mn1.vs'- ,ffff- -SW:J' 2M f,1',.7'f,.f f w M... . -Y,,, -V...,.. ---.... I f X J JS fix ni..- , - .-. -1 ffff if 1-.7---.HT f Z If- ffffew-. fn, --L: V-rf.-1-:.:s+w ,'TY -Yfiiiijf if?-I . ' ,aww ....i..v- I-M-.. -.,at..,f,.xe.m..fa, saiiavii.-,.Iz.,.aA:ff1.2 .T .1-.a-.....,...,-.fi. ,W ...wr .. Wiwaae-wanna A NEW ENGLAND VIEW: MY REPORT The men of Vermont were aiming at New Hampshire. The men of New Hampshire were aiming at Vermont. In the middle was a deer forced into the river. He looked to the right, to the left, frightened, swam Down the middle of the Connecticut river, On a cold day in -occlusive December. It was a sight for the gods to behold. The irony of his power was lost on the creature. He displayed a fearful sense of his plight. The deer faced death by drowning or by shot. The men did not dare to raise their sights. Such was the condition of the animal kingdom. Richard E berhart l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I il I. Q, II 'I ii ,I Q , I I I g I - IL . Miriam WI..--im-ygwwww,mmf,avmw1.:i,wnmnMQmwff 1 In A i .,....., ju, ,, Q 1 L I 0 1 -,, gi 4 f, 1 fm, W ZW 1 f , 2 f, ,mg . N fl- , J nv f'Q'2Z x W S V Q-'fjwx f ' X fy N 4vQ 4 f Q , 4 X X , 8 Wg , JW Z 2 7 Z ff V Q! J, vw N' Vhw U ,Agri 324 Z 5353 WW X 9 v X W 5 QW WW i X r, ' 4 4, 4 ' f 4 if 4 44' ' mug 4 4 4 'J Z3 4 , 4 4 f V 7 'f , ,, -4 X ,4 44 0 44 W 4 4 ,,,, , OW 44' 4 41? We wwf' ' Vi lsr. iarll WNUAQ 1 his vm .-an. . fad' A 1- - in .iv 4' f , 9 94 XX 4, 4 14 , 0' is X , Z 4 4 ay , 4 is 4 4 I Z AMW! ,L-WM W, , M..-.A ls- . , :fg- igft. DAQ-' Baseball Despite the loss through graduation of several key players, including three Eastern Intercollegiate League All Stars, the Big Green baseball team com- piled a creditable 10 and lil' record for the l96l season. The team, plagued by inexperience and bad weather, managed to treat the lndian's fans to some excellent baseball in what must be considered a building year. Largely responsible for the Big Green's success were sluggers Carl Jaeger, Mike Nyquist, Ernie Torres, and Captain Jerry Foote, along with pitch- ers Don O'Neill and Dave French. Nyquist led the team in hitting and O'Neill and French combined to pitch several outstanding games. ln a schedule which saw four games rained out, the Indians compiled a 3-8 record on their annual spring trip. Included were Wins over such peren- nial southern powers as William and Mary and Maryland. The pitching of Veteran Don O'Neill and the slugging of sophomore Mike Nyquist high- lighted the trip. Returning to the familiar north land, the team completed their season with a generally lackluster performance, although highlighted by some out- standing games. Brilliant pitching performances by O'Neill and French and clutch hitting by Jerry Foote and Rog McArt piloted the Green to two victories over last year's eastern champion and arch rival Holy Cross. Following the second Holy Cross game, however, the team dropped four close contests, all marked by crucial errors in the late innings. A hard fought victory over Cornell and a loss to Vermont then ended the 1961 campaign. Led ably throughout the season by Captain Foote, the Green nine gained valuable experience for the coming season. Tha. return of six starters and the addition of several members from a highly suc- cessful freshmen squad make the baseball outlook on the Hanover Plain extremely bright for the coming season, 94 ,'r.s.f.- f 1, -as f .M .. v , -,, , . ., 5 v an-.V . ,AA -. ,,, .W - ,, , ,A fs., A ts.. . p. . ,L ff-s I A as .. A . W, V.-. .ref '- A ' 4.13 -.A ' V A l . 416' ' 4 V --'id' ,- ' , 'T - . 3,-1' ,,, -K '-'tf 'a i' -2-I n .Q Jw! 4 ,, ,W xv AX - fx Xu x.. 'Q Q , .nf Ns FIRST ROW: Kvistad, French, McArt, Foote lCaptainJ, O'Nei11, Marrone, Coach Lupien. SECOND ROW: Courtney, Quirk, Manbeck, Jaeger, Murar, Coates. THIRD ROW: Facher fMgr.J, Cox, Nyquist, Shure, Torres, Van Dam. Q p avg! 1 Kwoyyk fyafgqtnggf SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. William and Mary 2 0 William and Mary O 2 North Carolina State 41 141 North Carolina State 4- 9 Randolph Macon 9 1 Randolph Macon 1 5 George Washington 5 17 Maryland 12 5 Pennsylvania 11 1 Columbia 0 11 Holy Cross 1 0 Brown 8 2 Princeton 11 6 Colgate 7 8 Williams 6 2 Navy 6 7 Yale 5 11 Holy Cross 6 2 Brandeis 41 9 Harvard 6 8 Army 41 8 New Hampshire 2 7 Cornell 7 6 University of Vermont 1 8 d,,, an I ,ff 5 X , X ,, H I mon! f MQYHUH W1 I, Rgniifg Wa: lat? ..b-w llvev.. ' lm? Bron Haw? llillrf 1--4 lllllrlr. bpmsie my m N.. lUUJp::L lltlfers 3 Wulf fs K. .--V t 1- .X ffld lrfj all init record. llcttglml and me lllltf-pall IDEM H . C UHPOHQE half it ltw . 4 s , hm.. DUE PM lem MI llfllta -' llidfipl' iii 'v NL 1, 5 SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. North Carolina State 15M 20M Randolph Macon 6 3 George Washington 5M .EM5 Navy 1 6 Boston College 2 5 Army 1 6 Brown 6 1 Middlebury 4- 3 Harvard 3 4 Williams 2 5 Amherst 3 4- Springfield 7 0 EIGA Eighth Place Golf Composed of just two returning varsity golfers and six sophomores, the Big Green golf team completed its annual southern road trip with a respectable 2-2 record and finished the over-all season with a 5-7 record. During the course of the 1961 Campaign the Indians recorded notable victories over Randolph Macon, Brown, and Middlebury, and placed eighth in the Inter-collegiate Golf Association Tourna- ment. Had it not been for bad weather and the absence of key players from a few important matches, the team surely would have improved their record. Captain Dave Lasher led the team with fine performances in all his matches, while Kent Graham and sophomore Dave Man- kowski also were top competitors. , . uf' fl 4 - ' , ' ,rw -Jr 'W . . , sw, . , f fr -V .-,A -f 1 75 H . ft M 'viz eww- 4 '4 . y-Q ,3,,2,,'-fgyff,.i ,v,,-- y -- I -.1-M, -wif'-'-Zfwa 1, -, -,if-.-. '- - a - t Y.. gf f ' ffm ., lQ4':-,ffff--2.,nf g,yf1',f,,' , '-fy ,y .,- ' N f' 1 0' ff . ,,1'1'!2'5fQif2'3,i,,vQIf.4,Z, , ,Q.:5,:fiJ?gZ?'.:i.,7'fs.. J ':1'- sv-J-,pf'.,r -4,-nkab , , Hd - fa' 3,Xf',-,' , ' t'f'-,- -rf I W' ' 'E , ,',,f . ' ,' '7 ,f f i ' fa'-f,1 ' 'f 'nw - -19124-ht'3 ef'7 H' ' ,-' V ff, f,,, n, ,.,., ,f,,.,4,-,-- ,.,- 'A ..., gn-4 Zjf,,,LsVfZ'?'Ai,.f,i, X , 4 glkrithxl-b, V-, iii.. SM J, 739, in ,-VM, 1, ,M-.4 ,,,, . 5 ,- , Wu- . , ,, N, nf- W nf n?fI4fhdp,g,a, 4 hs W gig: azlzwy -,- ,, ,, ,. ff- , .,...-Mn 73. 'ggi' --I-fqgsu 1, Ja - , X , , ' ' - , ' f,i:gf ,Q i -i,f'fJ.'f-if 5, -1 V xt ' ,. 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Starting practice inside the gymnasium in mid January, the Green stickmen took on a highly regarded University of Baltimore team after only one day of outside practice. The Green showed much potential in their loss to the Class A club, and finished their Southern trip by winning three oi five scrimmages, Returning to Hanover, the lacrossers won their first three contests before being halted by injuries and very strong Sym. cuse and Princeton teams. The remainder of the season was marked by close, hard- fought contests in which individual Dart- mouth players were outstanding. Against Colgate, attackman John Walters scored five goals and two assists in the final period to lead the Green to its only vic- tory in the second half of the season. Captain Pete Sly reached a personal zenith by holding high-scoring Havard at- tackman Gradie Watts to one goal and one assist, while duplicating this scoring from his defense position. Graduation losses, while not great in quantity, were heavy in quality. Captain Pete Sly, unanimous first string All-Ivy, first string All New England, third team All American, and winner of the 1961 Alumni Lacrosse Award as the outstanding lacrosse player, will be sorely missed. Coach Burnhamis view of the toughest part of the 1962 season- seeking Sly'S replacementf' both as a player and a leader. Pat Walsh, a second team All-Ivy selec- tion at attack, will be missing around the crease, while starters A1 Rozycki, Terry Rogers, and Jake Gillespie will be miSS6d for their fine play and spirit. Leading the 1962 Indian stickmen Will be Captain-elect John Walters, a second team All-Ivy attackman, and leading SCOTCF for the Green, Bill King, a third team All- lvy choice who has shown amazing de' velopment in his two years of lacrosse, and iifteen returning lettermen. These veteraI1S plus several players from a fine freshman team will attempt to give Dartmouth 21 winning 1962 lacrosse season. 'ui N . 'Dr . 'D , .a marked at -:TNQ the E331 ded lil' Qnly Q- Green 55 to the 5 'lttllitem IUHHQIQQ Sers won f lieine L H -Q r nl M a, fmainder hard. rat Dare. Against s scored ire iinal irniv vie- EOD. personal avard at- gc-al and storing great in Captain he 1961 Zstandlflg missed. touihffl KZ :ttf Vande gelec- .und the ,il Terry , missed ,, P H 11.111 :5COrld f f Smrer ,gm in ' 4 615' lllnr file' ,etff H15 f. ftman IVY 111211111 a ,Q . .V FIRST ROW: Gillespie, Walsh, Sly fcaptainl, Rogers, Walters. SECOND ROW: Samuelson, Cook, Rotter, Kihl- stedt, Thees, Weymuller. THIRD ROW: Duncan, Bates, Morehouse, Deery, King, Hering. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Irvin, Whiting, Comisky, Baker, Car- Cardozo, Boies. FIFTH ROW: Coach Burnham, Feldman fAsst. Mgr.l, Berg- man, Robinson CMgr.,l, Asst. Coach Oakes. lun SCHEDULE Dart. Opp Baltimore 6 14' Holy Cross 144 5 New Hampshire 12 10 Cornell 8 4- Syracuse 8 15 Princeton 5 17 Williams 6 11 Yale 11 13 Colgate 10 8 Harvard 8 10 Pennsylvania 5 11 X if? f ,, wg? f 4 f f f,, fv f f 'K 1 4 Jig. 'iii lied img yj WEE -gd - vie r1! ' :ew FM if 1569 fzhji' al.. 4'v SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Boston Unlverslty Harvard-Brown 55 U10 87 3f10-30 3X5 Harvard-Brown 55-1f10 87-3flO-30-3X5 Heptagonals at Ph1ladelph1a Thlrd Place Holy Cross IC4A at New York Nmth Place FIRST ROW: Tompkins, Hallagan, Zeilman, Millett CCap- tainl, Scott, Holzell, Jenckes. SECOND ROW: DeCoursey fTrainerJ, Penn, Laris, Jennison, Bunting, Ashworth, Hol- land, Noel, Wells, Geary. THIRD ROW: Coach Noyes, Choate CAsst. Mgr.D, Knight, Duncan, Ebers, Wiedenmayer, Ramming, Butler, Komarek, Singer fMgr.J, Asst. Coach Hesock, Sawyer CAsst. Mgr.J. 101 Crew Two Weeks spent in Boston prior to the season Were the heart of the pre-season preparation for the Dartmouth crews. Dif- ferent combinations were tried and each boat was hammered into a precisioned unit. Coach Bill Farren experimented with dif- ferent looating hours, and 200 miles of row- ing brought the oarsmen Well on their Way to peak condition and maximum endur- Gundy, Lamar, Guay, Foster CAlt. Captainl, Ambler fAlt. Captainl, Beck, Hamilton, Torok, Subin. Damon, Jones, Hadlock, Russell, Mount, Han- brich, Small, Peterson, Dawley. I 102 z ti hw MP i gt g ,1 5 I n 4 2, W U, .v Jr: i f I , 4 X f ff T ll li 5 l .a Q ., lm! 's t Q tariff X t ft Z-5'-1 I t i N .N N ,, NWN! thnx X XX ance. The result was another successful season for Dartmouth rowing. ln their First race the varsity Heavies yielded to the experience and power of a fine Brown team. The ,l.V.7s also lost to the Bruins, who retained possession of the Atlanta Cup. The Heavyweights finished a close sec- ond to Syracuse on April 28 in the com- petition for the Packard Cup. The Green finished third behind powerful Harvard and MIT in the Compton Cup races. In closing out the season the Heavy- Weights were sixth in the EARC sprint championships, held in Worcester, and were eleventh in the IRA Regatta held at Syracuse. The 150-pound crew enjoyed a success- ful season climaxed by a fifth-place finish in their heat at the EARC sprint cham- pionships. WWQW s . V'-M-fllrha . ' 177 i t vu Q fr V-Mm , , . '. I ff -R73 , v Y.. M ' f, A A- A - 'iw A us 'lt A A i X if X Nw . ttttit f .X xQN 'l W 'Q z 1-g f-4 ,M..,,,, ' -,,.s. -, - -.. 'ZF , my Miami North Carolina North Carolina George Washington Navy Amherst Harvard Yale Colgate Brown Princeton Army Williams Pennsylvania Middlebury Tennis SCHEDULE Dart. OPP- 1 8 7 2 8 1 8 1 7 2 9 0 4 5 5 41 6 3 8 1 3 6 6 3 4 5 9 0 9 0 Two impressive Wins over North Carolina during the southern trip preceded one of the linest seasons that the Big Green tennis team has had in recent years. Ably led by Ronnie Picket, ranked sixth in the E. I. L., a balanced contingent carried the team to an ll-4 record and near wins over Har- vard and Princeton. Placing fourth over- all in league play climaxed the season for Coach Red Hoehn,s netmen. + 52 ill ,q.,,,.ym.,, f 4 -.. Q 'AA' 'I .UAH Y' U H I ,,,,..a I ,V , twmvww M , fn ,MX HM N,.,....,,,.f 1 7 if 'Z , ' 4 5 5 5 Q Q x Q Q I. I W' I . ,IMA V7 rf, .s , , Q ,-wh, g 9 K , W. ,Z 5 5 Q . vi i: ff I, Q ff Q, s V 5 v A Q K . 4 . A I 4 5 Q , . V' P' 4 f 5 Y ' Y x - 'V , V'X.0wf Q 4.,,,, ' , U s G , , , f, Af! , , f 1 s 1, V ,Q Q 0 Q n A . MQ, f iiM,f4 ,, f 1 if Q Q Q M x Q v 17 351 , Q A, Q 5 Q, x , , z M I VA 1 , v A ' , V 1, gi 4 f1 0 s A o 1 x if K' Z 7 if A s s - 4 '- 5 W ill V V vi'-. 'TL I. 1' 4 s 4 ' ' ' v Q 'Mig ' '4 'K ssQW. - I 4 ' ' 4 . x ,E 5 . , 5 s 1 Q , f , 5 ' , 5 5 A X, Q Q fn Q A ' H5 g D' P 3 1' . 4. 4 s -1 S 5 ' 5 s x 0' ' ' ,nw 3 5 V , Q Q 4 5 Q 1 V X' L 4 Q W ' 0 s ' 104 Coach Hoehn, Floren, Smoyer, Aydelott, Holden, Biggs Captain Picket, Meyer I. . m X ,I II - I I I I I I I I I I I VI? Qs? V. I I I I I I -Lfvf-.3..-..,.,...-, A.- L.-.....,--.... 4. ..- -.- qw. I Q1 i Q 'fr .121 Q ,Q 571 ., 'A??if':L Q H ..A. -M fi f SPORT V , I I ,,,. 1 A , Zf I f ' Wa 7 W f f,, I I b ' , -L, I I 'Q ri S. fw A ' . 'fa H 1 -' Q Q Z W I' iii W1 gg , 'Q Q tl 5 3 ! my 4,1 W 4, U 4 Z ga 5. Q , g I ,EZ blocked punt, recovered in the end zone by Bill Blumenschein, and a pass from Schram to Spangenberg to take a I4-3 halftime lead. In the second half Spangenberg car- ried over right tackle for twelve yards and a touchdown. Dave Lawson scored on a two yard plunge in the fourth quarter to cap the Indian scoring. At Franklin Field in Philadelphia the Indians went on the warpath as they easily collared Penn 30-O in their Ivy League opener. So completely did the Big Green dominate the play, that Penn was unable to record a first down until the second half. The Indian defense rose to the occasion when necessary, especially in the third quarter when the Green forward wall stopped the Quakers one foot from the goal line. On offense quarterback Bill King and halfback Chris Vancura played out- standing games. Returning to Hanover for their second Ivy League encounter, the Indians over- came rain, mud, and the Brown Bruins to record a 34-0 victory. Although the Bruin line outweighed the Indians, the Big Green was consistently able to sweep the Brown flanks. Scoring strikes thrown by Bill King to Chris Vancura and Dave Usher and an electrifying punt return of 59 yards gave the Indians a 20-O halftime lead. Scoring runs by King and Krumme in the second half completed the Indian scoring. The Columbia Harvard Dartmouth Princeton Yale Cornell Pennsylvania Brown STANDINGS Won Lost 6 I 6 I 5 2 5 2 3 4- 2 5 I 6 0 7 Green defense did another outstanding job, limiting Brown to 125 yards and gaining for Dartmouth the position of number one defensive team in the nation after three games. Falling behind 10-0, then fighting back into a 13-10 lead in the fourth quarter, the Big Green gridders finally succumbed to a rough Holy Cross team 17-13 at Fitton Field in Worcester. The Crusaders domi- nated the play but had to fight for their lives When Bill King hit John Krumme with a spot pass to give the Green their fourth quarter advantage. The other Indian score came on a 38 yard pass from King to Carl Funke. With their unbeaten record broken the Indians turned their attentions to the coming encounter with the danger- ous Cantabs of Harvard. Against the Crimson the Green played sluggishly until the final quarter and the result was a disappointing 21-15 loss. Four costly fumbles plagued the Indian offense, and the defense seemed to have lost much of the desire it exhibited in earlier games. Harvard took a 14-0 lead at halftime, scored again in the third quarter, and then hung on grimly, staving off a tremendous rally by the Indians with fine ball control in the closing minutes. A nine yard run by 119 I8 gl k,,rt we 5 ew Krumme and a one yard plunge by King accounted for the Indian tallies. Bouncing back from two straight de- feats, the Green eleven trounced Yale 24-8 in New Haven. Scoring early and then sub- stituting freely in the second half, they coasted to victory in this nationally tele- vised game. Bill King scored twice on short plunges and completed a 42 yard scoring pass to end Chuck Greer. A Bill Wellstead field goal climaxed the Green scoring in one of the most satisfying vic- tories of the year. The Green success was short lived, how- ever, as they were overwhelmed by the superior Columbia Lions in New York. The Indians got off to a slow start but managed to keep the game close through the first half, trailing only 14-8 at inter- mission. The Lions broke the game open in the second half as the Indians were able to SCHEDULE Dart. Opp- New Hampshire 28 3 Pennsylvania 30 0 Brown 34' 0 Holy Cross 13 17 Harvard 15 21 Yale 244 8 Columbia 14 35 Cornell 15 M' Princeton 24 6 First Row: Robert Blackman CHead Coachl, Lasch, Hegeman, Tragakis, Lemen CCapt.J, Evans, Grudi, Zigelis, ,lack Musick fLine Coachl. Second' Row: William Craver fFreshman Line Coachl, Duncan, Hoover, McElwanie, Myers, L. Baily, Hellick, Strickland, Spiess, Funke, Joseph Yukica CEnd Coachl. Third Row: Earl Hamilton fFreshman Coachl, Cooke, King, Wellstead, Lawson, Connelly, Finsthwaite, Skinner, Boies, T. Baily, William Volz CBackfield Coachl, Fourth Row: Parkinson, Curran, Spangenberg, Schram, Foote, Kelly, Creelman, Nyquist, Krumme. Fifth Row: McKinnon, Kolski, Gardner, Martin, Hornbeck, Arthur, Torres, Blumenschien, Erickson, Hub- bard. Sixth Row: Gamborys, Triolio, Lawless, Dephouse, McCanse, Madden, Pierce, Bartles, Feeley, Clark. Seventh Row: Greer, Grace, Peters, Kraus, Lane, Foster, Benzian, Stenger, Runge, Prince. Eighth Row: Red Knowlton CVarsity Managerl, Pitman, Osborn, Maddux, Goodrich, Tucker CAsst. Managerl . run only 15 offensive plays. The Lion line constantly opened big holes for their backs, and their desire and spirited play handed the Green their second Ivy setback 35-14. The following weekend in Hanover, spir- ited play during the fourth quarter brought the Green to a thrilling 15-14 victory over the Big Red of Cornell. The capacity Houseparties crowd had little to cheer about until the fourth period as Cornell built up a 14-O lead. With about thirteen minutes left to play, however, the Indians came to life and marched 79 yards to score. Dave Lawson took a nine yard pass from King and went over for the score. lie 2 L. q. .W df? Q ' tie :le .t X55 7' li' -Sag Ptkzei ' lie Fi- seag g He lvl, Eitahljlt , back iz .- lefl Dimmu. Sm . than Chuck H lihlf al The , llle Ha, fin U D Ula for the Q flfshrfut s,..- v sl deferral . L Cafrleg, . X ' X Lion line eirhaclis, it handed 21435-ll, iwer, spir- fr hrought :tory over capacity to cheer A 5 Cornell t thirteen 5 Indians yards to rard P355 he score. Pl The two point conversion attempt was good, and the Indians were back in the game. Regaining possession of the ball late in the game, the Green drove to the Cornell 30 yard line where Bill King fired a fourth down scoring pass to Frank Finsthwaite to tie the game. Bill Wellstead's placement was good and gave the Indians their fourth Ivy League victory. Taking great pleasure in knocking Princeton out of a share of the Ivy title, the Big Green eleven completed a success- ful season by trouncing the Tigers 24--6. The Indians were led by Bill King, who established himself as the finest quarter- back in the league. He completed five of ten passes, played an outstanding game on defense, and picked up 85 yards in 16 carries. Playing their final contest for Dartmouth, captain Jim Lemon, Carter Strickland, Steve Lasch, Bill Tragakis, Chuck Hegeman, Carl Funke, and Dave Usher all played outstanding ball. The return of several fine sophomores to next year's squad make the outlook on the Hanover Plain extremely bright. Bar- ring major injuries, the gloomy forecasts for the Green squad this past season should rightfully turn to ones of optimism in 1962. 'Mews is i A E Xsxffs Ng XXX? C-fix PS6 X: X, ,, ,,,, . , ,. t , lk Soccer HGood hut unluckylw Those were the words used by Coach Whitey Burnham to summarize the 1961 varsity soccer team that compiled a 5-6 record. A look at the final statistics substantiates these Words. The Green scored seventeen goals as did their opponents but all of their losses Were hy one goal margins. All totaled they were involved in ten games decided by one goal. Playing outstanding soccer all season was junior goalie Dave Smoyer. Playing every minute of every game, he had a highly creditable average of 211+ saves per game. Senior Hugh Johnson and junior Steve Chase led the team in scoring with four goals apiece. Sophomore Ivars Bemberis had three goals, while Captain Jerry Pepper had two goals and led the team with three assists. One- of the seasonls highlights was in a losing effort to Harvard, as the lndian defense played one of their finest games. A loss to Yale, giving the Green a 2-6 record, dashed their hopes for a win- ning season, but the team never stopped hustling and came back to Win their last three games. As a Whole the Dartmouth soccer team was lack- ing in offensive punch. This lack had to be coun- tered by the defense which was not always equal to the task. If the Indians can strengthen their of- fense and retain the line spirit exhibited through- out the season, success is in store for 1962. P, U , . 1 , Y , Y fl tif... ia.. . Wil' f fl ' 'S ji W- - ly Wiz I. y . VX W I ' 1 A U06 g, ul f i P 'swf-7 N Mffhfx ' .,,5,5 Qf B n, . If xi ' QQ? , lj: 'Q ' s 'E . f, . sl, ., , 7. z' 1' 1 - '. .K 5 ' ' I sz? I , 9' up ,U , L, N? 'Y . I , N a b' ff Q f 4' x. , . . , X .. x ' X3 . , C K gs x X, - -Nix X- 3 x ui, 1 mix or., I -d 5' .gl 3 L g W 1 Coach '4Doggie Julian's Big Green basket- ball team suifered a frustrating season in compiling a 6 and 18 record. Fine per- formances by Steve Spahn and Captain Bill Shanahan were not enough to offset the overall lack of team depth. The Indians managed to play a fine calibre of basketball despite their inexperi- ence and never failed to give the Hanover fans a thrill. What Big Green rooter will forget that weekend in early February when the Indians turned back Columbia and league leading Cornell on successive nights or the fine showing the team made in the Holiday Festival in New York against far superior opposition! Steve Spahn led the Indians in scoring and was court leader while the team was on the floor. Spahn also was the Ivy League scoring champion and was elected to the All-New England and All-Ivy League teams. Fine rebounding strength was contributed in the forecourt by Steve Swirsky, Bill Shanahan and Sam Barton, and Barry Filson chipped in many timely points from his guard position. A strong Freshman squad led by Pete Coker, Dave Blaine, and Mike Buckley is expected to add considerably to the strength of next year's team. The return of four starters from this yearis squad should insure excitement and color for Dartmouth cage seasons of the future. R rift. , V ,. I , '11, .' ,-.af I v . ' Basketball v - - ' 1-f' S. ,, 1. , I a. ' ..- Ifi' . .- , of , ' ' . f .la-1'i'fi1. i -' .f . f-', iiI4J 1 I V1.8 S L 4 ' I u' I y ' -I 4 U,.g,fsq M A I F '- . f' I' . ,,if, ' . if ,AA , h ,.- .Si .... I- , J 4- 'J' wi .-- fr-' .Z-1.J.l,,,, p, ' .i ' If .,... V it I ,Q ' U K .i , . , in 49 'Mr ,.,,. - ,avr , . ,U- . - , t W , . , . , -ry I -lf' f -P rf in NAA -'F ,fr - , , Lf . ff--fs-' , . - ra tr 1.5. ,U gif- . -r,,,.u.N Y 44' ' A ' ., .is ' F n - .Le -ff-S y Y I ,- J -,Y-:J lr . ' ,-ifS'i'- Jw 1 ---iyullt W i -,n-. . ,,-1. 1- 1 , ,s Jai. -- f '.- if ,343 ar 'ff . .L. . , Nbdql., Y , A . ,, Q - , MH: in I . I . . ', .Ty K5-'f..,- .' .' .fm I, A on .,k.. . -A -mx Q 43' -I' 117 f .. ,i . .4 . I I ip ,?rX,4iv 11' A .fy v 41 A '4 71 L J-f' -3 f..- -.Q In 'KX ' i5 , f C 1 x? nn -A a 3 'X W a ,I '-- - f .f:Nnx ?'gp. f-in SCHEDLLE Dart Opp Nl. I. T. . . . 6 Navy , l .1, Harvard . . . O Cornell . , 6 Amherst . , 2 Wesleyan , 8 Army , 5 Williams , 4 Yale . . , 2 Pennsylvania . 5 Princeton , 2 quash An eighth place finish in the 14-team East- ern Intercollegiate Squash Racquets As- sociation, while the best that the Dart- mouth squash team has done in several years, does not tell the real story behind a very exciting season. The 5-6 record does not mention the heartbreaking 5-4 losses to Navy and Williams, or the very close matches with powerladen Yale and Prince- ton. Captain Phil Meyer gained national rec- ognition by being selected to the ninth position on the United States Intercollegi- ate Squash Raquets Association All-Star Team and to the fifth position in the Ivy League. Only Meyer and John Ryder will be lost for next season. With the return of such consistant performers as Dave Smoyer, Hop Potter, Buddy Bruggeman, Bob Kap- lan, Charlie Parton, Wally Lord, Dick Red- ington, and Doug Judah, Coach Red Hoehn and Big Green fans will see more fine playing next season. Brown Harvard Springfield Army Columbia Navy Yale Cornell Pennsylvania Princeton wi, FIRST ROW: P1 THIRD ROW: A 7 in-M -rj mix 'S E -'-S 4 'D Y' 14, o-at 1 f-.Lf Iv: fix 'Wh' C l .SECOND ROW: Williams, Waite, Lewis, We-rlz, Tsongus, Durei, Davis, Schull FIRST ROW: Prior, Pierson, Bentley, Rogers, a per THIRD ROW: Ass't, Coach Keenholcl, Stayin, Marshall, Fesus, Cochrane, Sleek, Couch Michael. XVV fs KLA- X ,Av ke 121 X FIRST HOW: Dave Halstod. Jim Page. Frank Hannah. Bob Hiller. Fred Jones. Jim Jacobson. if' yi Dick Breen. Pat Tcrcnzini. Bob Brown tmgry, SECOND ROW: Helmut Friedman. ,lohn Dickey. Bill Mcflrcgor. Klikc Parker, Ralph l-ac-kcnmaier. Buster Welch. Chris Palmer. .lohn Timbers. Rick Isaacson. i - f' . xo x . l t t . 5 Q 4 fl '- I Q. A 1 V1 1 I' ' l . 4 , ll 2 gt El li. T ii 'Q' ' ' c ' - ' ' 'llhc Crt-on Ski 'lit-aiu ht-gnu thc Season with . r , 5 V strong fora-0. mlut- to tht- 1-cutrul Cort- ol . L-xpc-rin-lic-t-cl muu from thc '60-,6l season. I . . .-wr-ff, , With hulcl skill wc Sm-pt to vit-tory at tht iffy Williams- C:u'uix'ul. lmviug -I3 points mort- . I 'A thzm tht- r-lost-st ummm-ut. ,lim liilgl' mm all 1-vt-uls with tht- 1-xc-t-ptiou of tht- sluhuu whit-h was 1-:upturn-cl for tht- Crt-4-u hy Pat 'll-rcuziui. .-Xt our ffuruivail. llzlgt- hm-lcl truc to lorul in tht- jump zmfl tht- c-row 4-ouulry. whill Tl'I'l'llZllll mum- in Iirst iu lhm- slalom :mtl -Heel llzirtimruth gzzim-rl zu slim hut sure- Vic-lury. WH- . , . , 5 HHIHS Car ,Nl tht- Nll1l1lll'llllIAk l.:u'u1x'ul lllgl' lltllllll mm tht- jump :xml 1-ross f'Ullllll'h'. 'lit'l'l'll- llaflmoutllf viui uns thirrl iullu-slzilruu lllHl,lllll,l1lf'0lD- QIL , . , .. awrence sou plan-r-r. sw-mul m llIt'5!lllN'1'X'1'Ill. llilh-r Vzu-1-rl to tif-tori in tlu- rlouuhill zuul :ngziiu llldtlleliuryf 2 tht- liig firm-in 1-im-rpm-rl x'if'tm'im1fQ. EISA A X ililu- l4'llllI r-orm-ri-fl tht- lfznslr-ru ffhnm- I' 'Char lair-iiklnilts uilll lin-lm-ulrl:u'illg1il1 thf- lop M , 51'Yl'll llftclllflllk. llrv-4-u :tml l':1g1f- uw-rl -1-ffrurl in thf- lllllllll. ilil'I'l'IIllIll uns lirsl :curl ,lm-olw-ii uns kr-rwmrl iu Ihr- slalom. uhilr- llilli-r tulip:-rl sf-r-mul in Ihr- flown- ' hill. hr-mirig fum- :xgziiu that llllfllllfrlllll jvlufllirv- ll Shi lf'Illll uilh flf-plh ilk uw-ll :ik '. J iuflixirlunl kltill. D M I . ' ' -L lu -.girium olhf-r -l.: f'X'l'lll'-. lf-rf-uzms J -.-.nu thf' fiillfflfl-ll'-lump 51:1-f'i:1l Slillfrlll JtllIllrl.t41'fl-1'f'fnl1fllllllll'hlf'Kl'lIZl1'llifftllilf' .9 rfuf- iu :iflflilifiu to :i Ihirrl Inlnff- :if'lrif-x'1'- mf-1,1 in lhv Flour- ffuh llfix-fuliill flour- Ilflllllrllc, lu hllfiH'.f'l. Xlriirnf-. liTf 'll nun Ihr- l3km fl'--- vlll1ll - 1-tr-ut. thug voutiilmtirlg lf: llrv- uw.-I fiutxtfmfliieg 41-:fwfr fur llznrllunuth fir: thf- al'-In-X in thf' lug! lfllll' yr-urs. ll-. '.-.irmiiiy lhf' i'iil4lf'Vll f'lmmpifniklfiipk. Q ilu- If-:ww filmlillf-rl for :A trip tr, lhf: Xfifl.-X -I. ,' llififfllil. I l1,is:it1:1.z,+li1jw :lt 5fIIl?il'-' hZllifX tal v w e 3 l :FAQ On with core of season. Y at the ts more ige won 3 slalom een by to form y, while om and victoiy. e again Teren- o Jacob- t. Hiller d again Charn- the top 5 WEIC as l:1ISl slalom, 3 Cl0WI1' fmiouth well HS erelizlm Slalom 1r0PhY achi6VC' ll Com' ie 15km nmafo rim ars, Olllll NCAA ifvfnia' M I It 'X Meet Williams Carnival , Dartmouth Carnival St. Lawrence Carnival Middlebury Carnival E.I.S.A. Championships B0Wd01n ColbY ' l ,No I l rwi0h BQSIOU -4-:haul A .,.. t ,Q AM x Yalfi Harvafd 1 Cornell ' V X ' ' r x . 5. - , ' .M 5 uv' -1 .- 4 ,. l . 'bi YW 1, nm: ' D., .Y WT: I-N . O at 4 5eQukf!F'x.my Princeton ar' l nliddlvbufl Harvard Q Brown - Norrheasterr Brown - 1 NewHHmP5l Princeton - Hockey Sporting a Une average of five goals per game, tlrc Big Grccrr lrocfkcy tcam skated to a mccliocrc 8-12 rccorcl for l96l-62. Ullscttirrg SOII1CXVll2ll tlic lcaky rlcft-ruin: was tlic attack of our power-packurl trio, llavc l,r-iglrtorr, Jack llllfflilll, arrcl Derek Buntairr, wlro Cfjlllllllltffl to gin: tlro fans tllrw thrills aricl cx- ' lTil1'Hll'Ill of tlrt: game. .N goocl 1-xamplc was tlrc 6-5 vivtory ovcr licavily fzixrorrgrl Yale' in surlrlvrr rlvatlr ovrzrtimc. lvitli tlrrucc mirrulvf If-fr. ,lavk l'lir-lan sr-orvcl a goal to lmring tlrr- lmliarrs witlrirr a point of llir: opposition, 5-fl-. 'llirrrv was Tlllllllllg out. lnut witll only tvn Srfrtomls rc-rrrzrirrirrg. rw-rrlwr ll:-rr-k llurrtairr ticrrl ilu: lifllllffl, rvorirrg: llllZlS5lSlt'4l from llrr- rrcfl lim-. 'lllrc rzrowll . . . y 1 war- mm Ntzrmlrrrg. Vlillbllllllll. :rrrrl yl7lllIlg. llimr Javli l'lrr'l.rrr -r'orr-rl wltll a lravk-lizrrrrl sllot from zr few ln-1-I out rr fitting f-lirrrax lo a grr-at skating per- forrrrarrr-4-. l,I'lrl'll5lY4' prolvlf-rrrs wr-rv' to plugin: tlrf: lrrrlians llrrouglrorrt llu- sf-zrsorr. Xl'X'l'fllll'l1'SQ. outstarrrlirrg at llrr-ir liokiliorr- wr-rw fll'lf'llFf'Hlf'Il .lolrrr flilfflfflllfffr rr rrrliflr irrrprowrl Wlarrr-rr l,UHl'l'll5. arrrl flaplairr 'llom lirrrrrna. flrzrrrrra f-spwizrlly. proviflfzrl tlrff sturrrring I-fair f'lll'f'lQN wlrrvlr lrollr tlrrlllfrfl tlrr: fairs anrl Slot-.ml flux-.rr tlrf- orrpowtrorr l'frl'WZlI'flF. -Xll in all. lwrglrtorrk kIH'f' lrolfl on an All-lvy Ito-rtrorr :rrrfl -f-orrrrg trtlfz lollfmwl not lar lrfclrrrrfl lm l'lrf-lair-N rlrirfl irr tlrzrt Sillllf' f'Ellf'j.fUfj'7 rzontrastcfl lrqrlrrrily. uitlr tlrf' rzrtlwr flffilff' 52-l2 rcf:orf,l. 1 r l i ,tt '9kA 3i'!2,9fxx tame, the rCI6 he leaky ked trio, Buntain, and SX' rheavilt' ith three to 135115 i0Ila sec0Ud5 C01'lteSt7 3 CI'0Wd men Jack H 3 few ing Per' Indians nding at tellferf a tin Tom atllflning H15 and All-IVY behind ntrfisted SVN Bowdoi n . Cflllly . Norwich . Mif1cHebury . Boston College Yale .... Cornell . Hurvarrl Cornell . Army . . Boston tniversily Princeton . . Mirlrllelmry . Hurvzlrcl . Brown . Yule . . Northeastern . Brown . . . New Hampshire Princeton . . ICIJIQLIQ Dart. OPP- 6 7 6 H 6 5 7 3 3 6 6 5 fl' 5 6 5 3 5 5 6 fi' 9 6 3 5 10 fl- 10 7 3 . 5 8 . 11 3 . 6 5 . . 7 6 . 6 7 .X . 6 f-xx ,e 9 hi fs -JD 'Fm L, 25 x? 2. ,O . '. , X11 ., K , n 'K 'If ,P 'rxxw i 3.14 IRB? ,iffy Vat, AL' 6. N gi Y O ,ff ,xl 5 4 0 l Q C 4 ' O in 5 I 1-,, :xx S . , 0-Q, 1' 1 ' A' , , X Q 4 Az, 3 Q .4 - X5 P w In 2, ,, 9, A .f , ' Q. V 4 ' . rt 1 X gf ' W. , I . .O 9 1 , Y . ' 8 1 4. ff. 47 0, . J - N tym Q 4 5 - W ' f I fast' E O 5' ' . q fha ' ,M . . .x Q-3 Q 4 - -Y - ' Q . xr, - , M V, mm! X .4 1 , Y , Q ,I . , M , x ' N f .as . V. .R Q , ,Y 4 Avg, I in Z 0 Q J V- A ' -Q ' 9-4' Q' Y Witte' D 1 7 ,fd I ' lf 5 - X, . f 1 o 1 . X -fxl Q' N At 5 i'9 'A ai Q,,, fx f-of J ff X I . Q 9 .' - f' .'.- f ,f PF4- , -0 W f . 'rx ' F 'lf 'I , if ' 2' i 3 XI .4 'F '- sf.,,f.. 5 LQ f' y,1 'Q 4, X NL . ,. K vs .F If I K A G' , h if M 6 U I , , 2 , X k'i 1,5 'R' f 4. K' Xbqq ' 'df 45,f 'M ' Mm ,f WKZQVZ ww . X N. x Nb r W 3 5. . , V 1 , . Z W M f I 6 ' 0 it V1 f I 9,1 ,f ' . Q :limi-v , . M , I lf V 'W it 4 1 2 W ' A -. af v Q , W 1 , A, f ff' 'F ,A v . , '- 'ffa-f M' W ' Q 4- ff Q, 1 f ' 1' -., ,M .4 FQ ' Q 1 v' 1 ,, 1' 4, , 'L V 1' f , Q, l I 0 .' f. , Z -1 Aww m,-.h H- - ..,,A, I A ,-.,. ,. Kalman SIMS 4',, my ,, . YJ, D. V, K A N ' A '- ' ' '5'42ffr -ww-fl '-,wil-Q-- ' ' ' Q S no ' R C 'hi . rum' ' - ANY tVA.'fWf' irq' i9 'fA Ag., . SSRN-xx .gg Y,-izilwg, W 3 -was ra 1 fi.-,n.. !' 'Q -.warfirflfuf of., 2 , r. , I I X-L V1 ,, K X-A 5 'Q +r.f1g.xex aa .Q 1ltm.g..g,gQ, - 'VFW 'i+,1.f.'L .iam ., A M: N- fr-A-af N .SETI will . ,. , 4, . i rzGig'?9sg.!nx, Q, 7 'D r R- -Q4 , w-args, X. . Lie, Jigs X U--k2!'Iwf...-.V - gg . ,X , 5 . wgwik V . r. .. ax r , ig ,r l M . br L- S. .+ 72 f: r V -P V . .5 as Jr? 4 ' A-Y L+, .3:':.g.'f'. -. , .,, ., , Aw 1 ' ' I ' W- .. 'J f .1 Af' ii., l.3'K'- 4- - . 3 in V , . . J F . , . . 1961. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dari. Opp. l,ymlorr 'llczrclrcrs . . 13 3 K. l.. A. ..... ll 0 Now llzrmpslrirc '6-l . . 7 2 K. lf. A. ..... 17 1 V4-rrnonl '61- . . 10 1 Yr-rrnorrl 'Gill . . 3 2 Yr-rrnorrl ,6l- . . 10 5 llZlI'Y2lI'fl '61 4.... 7 5 Nvwllzrrnpslrirc ,671 . . 141 7 4v.'v - lv' J' FIRST ROW: MacArthur, Lillard, Weber, Bloom fCapt.D, Dichter, Ritchie, Connelly, Fairchild. SECOND ROW: Gunn, Goulard, Adams, Shafer fMgr.D, Coach Jeremiah, Dagenais CTrainerl, Harris, Dubocq, Lapine. THIRD ROW: Ota, Hanlon, Klein, Good, Linck, Tyranski, Jaeger, Creel- man, Lawson. wo! wr M' KX ir Y'Y 2 'k'i! ,ao -div' 9.Q3H0lp3 128 'F ,.:n45?:j 314 Li '1.f2'iLl.Ll'n 1965 C303 Yale 165 C0lu Br0Wf1 6? Harvard 63 BOSIOH Mr. Hefmon U, ,6o R 1964 LAC K.U.A. .. Exeter . . K. U. A. . . Deerfield . . Harvard '64 . Sl. Pauls . . , Q A rr QV r i X' W mr -lilly-.4 - 1 .' 'NN I '. ,, : , v - , IH' I hunt u rf'V, lUYl r. f. N'?L lY!. MM-1:11, lim'-rx:--fri, SI' UNI! IAPXX1 Ill!!- fiurr 'U:r.'. llmlfu-. NN'-I-'Ar 1' grim, .lu-ii-, iltrgfer, Iii INR, than-I1 N..1..4-, .tLI.u.n LJ!-41 1965 CROSS COUNTRY SCIIICIJILE Dari. Opp. Yale '65, Columbia 765 . 23 Y82 C37 Brown '65 ..... 416 15 Harvard ,65 , 4,0 17 Boston U. 765 . . 15 115 Mt. llermon . . 25 32 19611. LACROSSE SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. K. U. A. . . 8 6 Exeter . . 114 11 K. U. A. . . 10 8 Deer6eld . . 41- 141 Harvard '64 . . 6 9 St. Paul's . . 13 6 -,, ,,,T.f,.7.,.. . . - ,, N...M , ,. . 4 A' ' I I . . ..ui . . ' Q ,,'g41...1 '-X-,H ' ' '.,.3t tix- I4'.,. .. . . cf-' 'H' Q 7 g.4.L..'.7'.'-r- '.. ' 'M - , . , -. ., h 'n --- ...L , 'u-1.11-'lJs:.'..'?Bat.L Itf :'avJ,...4'.m.- -1 CC CQ v 1 ' 5 V I Q' 'I Q A N , , ,,, A ' Y. - ' , ii I I ,577 ' 5 '1 . , V v 1 x Q., Eg? it E 6 FIRST ROW: Simonson, Foster, Potter, O'Connel1, Hight, Herriott, Sieminski, Bennett Mock, Burton, Sherman. SECOND ROW: Holobinko, Veto, Dancik, Pfau., Tavela Krueger, Curran, Foote, Rowell. 129 5,1 2B 2 4 I-'J l lIiS'I' HOW: Hurnlmm, Yulm, Winklr-r. Flow-rs. Ward fCnpt.5, Cahners. Lovo. SECOND ROW: D'eCoursey fTrainerD, Newman, Timbers, IJ1-Cnlf'-ln. Smrrlfry, llrf-nkow. Long. Yr-rflivr. Aaron. Larson, THIRD ROW: Couch Noyes, Bates, Kelly, Greer, Thompson, Foote, Mowry, Prince, lilznkv, .M-I. TZUHFTI Il:--cock. Suwyvr Ulgrj. 19641 TRACK SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Boston If. '61- , . 70 31 Cornvll '6-I- . . 6215 4615 Amlowzr . . . 60 39 Yale: Yml- . . . 59 41 TTUSIOII '61, . . 36 ,M1rlox'ct1' ..... 5f352f5 671A Hzlrxzlrrl '61-Brown '6l- UIQ H82 132215 Tlrmlyfirrmr-SQGI. . . 91 43 -xx N4 - J,-, ' 1 M , , U u.. 4.. .,,, 3 1 -K f tx sxs I 4: n .. I Y - 1 , w .1 7f5 ,-. ,,, M , X . .I x X ,5 if lk if ' U Wk 4-QE, K ,, 1.11, ' !H..T- ,- y N L vi Xi? ,u ,A x R JS' 'f 'Ilia' .Lg , -. 1965 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Brown '65 . . . 7 14 Holy Cross '65 . 8 25 Harvard '65 . . 20 0 Yale 565 .... 7 12 New Hampshire '65 . . 28 14 Boston U. '65 . . . 37 12 FIRST ROW: Horton. Koury, Bracken, Keible, Davis, Carr fCapt.l, Wagner, Wilson, O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Eiserman, Taylor, Perinchief, Roberts, Stimler, Lumi, Billmyer, Bekemcyer, Leonard. THIRD ROW: Welker, Broselow, Jan- ieks, Park, Storli, Levitt, Fabri, Huclak, McCon- naughey, Frederick. FOURTH ROW: Jermyn C1Igr.l, Sapione, Gottschall, Lichtenwrrlter, Ran- dall, Soiva, Christianson, McLean, Smith. 'M , 5, fra. 'J 'vga 'S w2J?am' A 4 ff61'I.s5lieff ::f53'ih27ff'ri3 at .iw A-ir Fl W , . t rlsli, .Xmon. Nlullv-r. Nlzrrxrrilny. Sgrlislmury. Nlonrxlmri. Knapp. SICCIONIJ HOW: fforrvlr Oulu-Q, Criflin, lx lorivs. l'. Joni-s, Lgrrlrslr-, llllllll IIUXX: lzfron, llixinr-. Nlaws, l'olzrncl, Xlunrov, Carlzrnrl, rllllflfll- ' a .-.- - -I -- 'A 'A ' Y F. Q X112 . C? rmsr ROW: Ja? llorga11.BfadleY' ' lllplens Greene' 1965 SWIM llroim,65 , , Harvard '65 , Springfield ,65 Andover , , P0IllaHd Boys Ch Deerfield , I Exeter , , 1965 50C Efiziii Meter v n u K, All I ' indoler, i ' -om-ich 6 .' ' Harvard 'dd i paws . Williams ,65' . Sindham - .eivHampt0n . l! I V FIRST ROW: Janssen, Blaine, Coker CCapt.l, Buckley, O'Conncll. SECOND HOW: Morgan, Bradley, Miller, McConnaughey, Mair, Soule. THIRD ROW: Nlulioncy, Couch Lupien, Greene. 1965 SWIMMING SCHEDULE A 'f' Dart. Opp. Brown '65 . . 64 31 Harvard '65 . . 35 58 fx Springfield '65 . . 53 41 D' Andover ..... 53 42 Portland Boys Club . . 54 41 Deerfield ..... 41 54 Exeter . . 26 69 1965 SOCCER SCHEDULE Dart. Opp. Brewster Academy . . 2 0 K. U. A. . . . . 5 1 Exeter . . 3 4 K. U. A. . . 2 0 Andover . . . 1 2 Norwich 165 . . 1 2 Harvard '65 . . O 0 St. Paul's . . 1 0 Williams '65 . . 2 2 Windham . . . 2 0 New Hampton . . . 3 0 133 IW-Zl3XFlxl,ll1Xl.l.SllllplllI.lf flirrl. Up! Xurun li 'ffm lit, .IQ ll-,ly llrwvss 'US Tll tail ll'lI'N.H'll QU5 . . .-m'l T12 lf'r'r11-ful iffy tif! Sl Nwrtsivll 111.5 TH 5.1 llnrxnril '16 .37 .Tl 11. ,11'4lulr'IIlt ILS .wil llwslurl l . '65 fnfl Ill llulk' l.I'u-s lm 51. N1l1'llllQ'lN '05 lx.l.,X. . le-rxnonl lm . . - bl. Nllvllilvli fm . vw llilllllblllft' '65 lx.l..X... Q - dllll' fm llrown '63 U5 'PT 50 ffl- TIS .312 TT 112 nj an' lil .-fl T2 '72 fi 63 Tl 66 P. X. Q li' 1965 HOCKEY SCHEDULE 1965 SKI TEAM - . I FIRST BOW: Sel Hannah. Robert Upton, Dick Durrance, Chuck Lobitz, Peter Akley, lim Aiken. David Beattie. Deane Mosher. SECOND ROW: Brendon O'Hara fMgr.l, Walter Harrison, Rocky Liman, Tuomo Jarvinen, Brad Dewey, Jim Little, Fred Kolouch Ulgnt. -rev Dart. Opp. Bishop's .... . 5 4 Norwich ,65 . . . 7 5 Silver Skates Club . 1 3 Yale 365 .... 2 3 K. U. A. . . 3 5 Harvard l65 . 1 2 Exeter . . 4 2 Andover . . 1 5 Belmont High . 7 1 Boston lf. ,65 . 9 6 K. U. A. . . 3 0 Harvard ,65 . . 2 3 New Hampshire '65 . B 5 Northwood . . . 7 1 Vlfarwivk High . . 6 3 St. Paulis . . -1 2 Brown '65 . . 0 11 Vt. Acarlemy . 5 0 Dcerhcld . . 5 3 llrinceton ,65 . 4 7 l lliST HOW: Knox, Cooper. Cagnoni, Z4-h, D llayw, flaw, Cuim-y. SECOND ROW: Drake lllovh. Daiggvrmif Vlirainr-rt, Coaeh Oakes. Lar son 1Xlpr.l, Uv:-rton, Urr. 'lillllill HOXVI MCCCC Hays, Wallavh, Nlcffook, Ford, Cage. mdk i if 1 , M1 f J . 2'?f4 X I Q f l .4 4, LN. V ,O V- 4 K 6 , 3,1 ' , Q vw 1 , ' '- F yi, A . fs +4265 4! X in if as ' X A vi W,-as ,X X xx, 'Aa- -X in-1 S. Jr ,JYJOQQ 'Vim '51 M109 -3 lffv , F51 , Q V A ' wx -.,'n,'2 x Q 5 0 xdv' ' 9 s :aff v as o p 5' 31 F. . Q 'in-Q, rw, a 1 ,v if Q Lp .f-. , , ,-4 ln 6 1' f'-M'r, 74 'UI Y rv a an. Q 'H Q we-f' ef, !' P. . ' 1' , 5 .Q O P - ,. um, V ,JH 49' P A 'H ff, 10.5 1-'t 4. , s im' tw' . W . , .,,.n1 IV. .,h. 1 31 n I wr wifi W1 six 'Wax f w . V. vs-I' -sl x ' -. .. - -I W' -.. ,, ,A ,'..-,b gg ,f4'I.x 'V f-1, -v ' iff. xx ff -AS. L I ., , - --J V 'Q .Fu 1' ' 'Wt' ,. V-' ' vu-,gt-4' if ' --.4,8..,v ':'l - 3' 5,1113 , Z NW' IN- -,.-?,'1 ma' e --,.,,,, 'Q V 'HQ :. gy X V 1 1 V. 'Q' M- .ff-25-1 mis -1 nf 9 . V w su 5-1 . -W: ' ' L- A ,.- .. N Hr V A .. .. Q ,V W- -1 .- ik, .Q A wx . , -4 Q , N, .nn L .X.-.o-..w-f . 'L. ,-if VY I My 'W' -. ' ff, f , mi, f F, ffitfj - Q15 5 C, .. ' if 23? ff? uiffffee tis? Lf ian, ...gf fn. 7 zf' A L. A 41, ,, N F0 Phi 1 WOR .VU ,Aw Q- ',,,,,.V ,.,,. ' A 'WEQPQH ' I , . f,. 1 1 ,Qf'93Jff -1 A s ' A N? ,F lr . mf-31 .1 , .f - N wg.. H Y ,,.- , fl h 'vu- 'l.s A .Th . -ov-A.. vw... . I mv i B Y' 'Aw H UW U -1'bV . Ay' HUF ' 'h5f . WWEW' 1 1 4 ' gerauetakeg vw , . ,, fowl? leafy f I iinfsrai Iiuifq 1 C 5 E L Milli f W. , ' b 55 ' 1 Gif-QU' mmnfhfgo ' V lt I finale' itsrlaffmthe asf F kiU:PlzVCd0n f , 1 HU? i Wgemfkrda ...-.v .,.. ,.. . . X I ,If -' . -v, , A 6 Q . ,:' ?.:g'A:: 1 1 - M +V . 1 -L V. 5 W. . Lf, A' , '1 +,-ew.. '4 Q f.,v,, .'4-..'2' yi' 4-',f,, :f . ,4 w.,. .A-' 1 -M.-1L'f?' A . 1:1 ' . . . vv 0. D . v 5. K, 4-un...-4. ...- , ,. I V V A - gf-'1-'pw--1 dnf-71,5 nf ,.,,3...,. ,lb -X 2 Q 1.,f- A- f, - V Y ' 'Z ,A N Q Po' ' fg -' M '9 7 Q Vx A + X ' 4 r- ,W J mai H A f' Air- 1 x . 3 X . f -.qfL. 4: '11,-':.', . ' ' M 11- 1 . A , , :ll A , f. 'A .- - Qg..+':s,T,,,f2f..'?.-:gg2'! nn:T l'x-ij' 5 J -' f-9 ' 1'-,fi - 53 ,-I 'L li? -, lf, C5 ' :9 4 i NL. .T -V Y I 5 143 -Y-E-,. v 5 ' L .::?i..a5-,-SQ V9 v ,Q 7- ' A fgff-'f'-'7 ff- A 4- qi. , 8 .ff . nn' I .- . if'17'? 'v- rQ- 5f'?... SIC' WWUA' 4'3'3541 5 T 9 . I f ' ,. .1-, , . a,gg:'g5z. J' 'hy f-iifgz. 51.-'jfJf21',.2g fi? abard . Cw1?gj2f,4,lL ,P 'Ni-15 J','1L. glib. , 22 x 1 ii W my , M1116 7 a.11,,:.QA1'sf JU' .' v n '4 A ' B ' , .mv 13:-' 'lf jf A ., , vjug, 'Jqf er Rlple 'A ' n'k,-' ----'I- 4 .2n'..4..' ' 1. ,f 7 'X .maxi -l -. .4 73'.o ' '.li3 ' X - ...,,.,-....u...:.n., 53x,,.,x The 10 ,5 . V Hnals, wluilr: All aml flillfflll llrrlt won tllffir It-ztgu.. 41 ,- titles liy narrow niargins. rlillff I-'ijis tlpf.-gllwfl IH . lim l9-6 wlmllr: .fllis running gurmc was flfxlnfllllll fg v J. , llxeta llrclt lay ll-l.,. ln tlnrf lmuls lln Hum nur- vy.3fl11r:z rc 1' z I 1 - X 'i -. -. - f:ff,:f. rfz' 4 1 ': :aq- W il - was rollmff ow-r all its onormvnls until ll 5 finally' flrflczllcfl 111 llu: f-ollffgf: vllzlmpiori-liip ll I II Slli lm illl llowfl ' Oulonll1r:gollf:oLII'srf, a slro A! '. :L s '- .f JIT L5 ' 77. ' QUIK 'orffc l,lIlfIl'C I'f?lillIlCfl llw l.l'llll'I'Illlf' lille for llmrf lil, U an -1-'V' YS. 1.1 J, X WSDJ -K I-xr' will -fan frat 1 llll ' . erQ'1ilil?i5' 7 i. M335 ' 'K' ' V ,-, ' -. f , I . A 'rf:if?'.:'l5yk-iw, -3 , , Q . -'vkZ3fi'Qi1f, Q' ' 'S Y erik A , L- .am A . .ua Hg, ,n .A h-,gi , I V -- gm I, ,Wig W L.: . . i , t -,I - , ,ef ,A -A 7 Q35 hw' I A W gn Y M0 3r.e,g- ,ff A . ' 1, o l ww ef-5:5 1 'f ' , :Ti nl . 'QQ 'Q'x15C:?ff.' '- fig-fx' ' , ..f jg I N ' r ,,-f ogg. ' ' V51 , wh .MN5xY-5'gvgw fb.. sf' r -, Q11 .ggi I ,vu -X 9'-fm-fer. - aw s faaimss' i Y A' xy ,-L 'kan N. as AN ' JJ- i sw' 2.3 ,ifrgffiytg if, ,.,,! ..5tx..,,Q.-NM. .f . ' s ' :S fav-f' iX,3 f I, z , fe' 'Q 4 a 'S ' 'f ihigg Q' b wi ext K ElQ'txKN if L , la- fs z -by xr Ng-V M Nt J w+ T, Tabard, while Little was gaining a narrow victory Over Ripley for the dorm title. The winter sports season marks the first time in three years that llloodwarcl failed to win the Col- fs. 4p'Q5.L 'f 1 N-v-vw-an 4 0, , . .f A 5 v K. .ff 3, 1 'FP 'z 2 ' tl' s v ' Q ,I Q My . 3 V .if .Y P, I 1 -f ., A03 , QQ 5, v- Q ids X 1 X N .. r ,rm ,FP HU J' 3'--.., - s' K' 5. . .1 ' . Q I. J x , , txt ip I I Hin X. S -. .K 4 .- 4. . 'iff -.., P 4 4, .f Y-,Ui ' li' .'-6.1, x ' ,,,,PlE ,I , 9 - X - , . . x,u . . ,x . 2 , X , , ' P' ff , -1 ' j .' a . , , , -9- i y . A . . ' ' 'QR' -' 'lv I I s , -' -f . - .fa ' ' xl Q -.' . s X. .-AJ f-- ww w.f.1'5,,-- - .x. Y ' ' 2 'Y I1 . ,f VV 'Ar .h ,I Ln '65, 4 Q x it ,I . . V- Q . X . mfg Q?-g:'f12f'f'3ff1 1' J ' 72 Y. N , . . , 1 'kay 9:11,-Sxg-, .5,x1,x'.,f,'3.!j.,z,,.,-yj 4'-k x if-'f a ' 4 ' ' l ' gl Q , ' x '- .K Us - a?.6,.-eg,A.,35.. ,, h I r , ' A I I., 1 o , ,', ' nk!! 'rrpi RJ , .Q 1- . '- , ,.--Nm ,Jw--' , ' , :K f . .. f - NA. ,lx , nw ' ' I h . 1 ,,. f ,T K Spy: ivffg. :ku-'4 - . , N 4 ,' '1-'. ly f ' - H '1'f'f':,, . - ' .2 x ' ' rr S, ,, P' :,x,..fQf,'kkf.b ,1,,.' .r Yi. C.-.fl ,-,, Q Lei l ,ski . x K., A- .N ,-, -.. - ..,.' ,, f,,- ,Z ,-' A , A M.. A . x.k,.A, 1 'A . H A - f- g - . ,f-. , .. A ' Q f, n L .. - - -1' - ,A ' ' vxw Q -v ' . s ,fx-'5mQ V v N 1 5 f - . ' M s A .' 5 ft- ,mv ' -:' - 5 ' ' ,. ' u . , Q I X .. , k - Q f A . - n ' , . .D ww . '. r--Q A -- . ' x ' - A . -'. if 5 1 . .A A ,, Am' 1' Y w. K . ox K Q I: iff :RFQ .5 N-,hy xr' . -w :bs X , ' ,K 'f v N '. 1 -X. cyqm. A 4- , J . ,x , , , f 1 xr. - 'y X .. ,. R 1 5' M 1. X , Q x .- K ' 1 . ' . , , ' ' 4 X sf ' ... f L ff -,iff ' ' ' I H 9 WN n. h A , s ' 5 I' Y ,. ' r , A X is . - -lk 5 'Q ' ' , , ' F Q 1' , A ' , ' ffl i , 1 A x , h 5 Q.: X x 1 . ' L .. - ' 1. ' ., V -2 X, 51' Q ', if K f , , Q . A very distinct part of every Dartmouth man is his Dartmouth spirit. This is the feeling of loyalty toward the school and the common bond between the men who pass four years together at Dartmouth. The purpose of the cheer- leaders is to develop and personify this Dartmouth spirit. The activities of the cheerleading squad range from the freshman rallies to arousing enthusiasm at haslcethall games. Perhaps the most important function of the squad is leading the cheers at the football games, and organ- izing and leading the send-off and welcome rallies for the team. Good crowd response such as was experienced in the latter part of the Harvard game and the entire Princeton game this year make cheerleading quite rewarding and exciting. Cheerleaders H2 L 17 '32 3 N N a i ' Q , . M i l I 1 1 . iii l y X -.'x. - I 'gi - t f A l ' I v ' Q- Iirf . Yacht lub L 143 M 2' .I qui' M r . ff W ef' , 'T .. . ' - ' 7.5335 E Ss Ariana M 'ik' lN,.J,D-HA'4..,:s-f,sg,xy.'g'5f: .vga 23 N Q'-on-. - - - ' in 1,7-3:44. --Q-a..,4-l.'4 iL3'1 ll 'Tit ij 'fn 1 ff' in r: ,gfHr-v-'iff'-WA p 'ff M t i 'M M -' 'Ji rf -ff .fr . 'bf -4--,,.,f '3 5 ' ,,4ppul0 -nil- W: HW:-M 5,-wink A-, ,, ' A charter member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association, The Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club sends freshman and varsity racing teams to many inter-collegiate meets in the New England area, both fall and spring. The club's home waters are on nearby Lake Mascoma. Ample facilities include eight Tech dinghiesg an International 14, a crash boat and motorg and a large, com- fortable clubhouse. The club also sponsors parties on big weekends, kegsg racing flicks, two annual Women's Regattasg an annual banquet, and sailing for fun, re- laxation, and physical education credit. + i ,J F , v Q 1 il ff' I' .pw f :Q a .V , . ! , 5 1- f sg.x.v ' -- , I I ' 5 ' M55 521 2 I v u 3 J I1 n . I f 54,2 1 ' . ta 13 gl L s .xx V 1 i . , . I , A Q v Q Q, Q V 1 ei Q ,U 1 ' 1 Q V : l N : 11 I ' L f is , - v I , vg . if X y, V g :iw AWE x-'-If.-'ng ' . 49310 'a..,u 'gif' 5 'A Vu, Q -. -'v.?'f'Q H L 'tiny' b, v Rugby at Dartmouth College continued its winning ways during the spring of 1961. The Rugby Club's three teams compiled an overall 16-0-2 record, amassing a total of 21115 points and giving up 4-1. Led by Captain Chuck Dayton and stalwarts Mike Mooney, ,lohn Edwards, Bill Glenn, Tom Conger, and Bill '6The Toe Carlson, the 1'irst team mowed down Williams, Prince- ton, Yale, the Montreal Wanderers, New York, Amherst and the Quebec All-stars in succession. A 0-0 tie with Brown late in the season was the only blemish on an otherwise perfect record. Dartmouth's second team, captained by Ax Burgin and comprised of such stand- outs as Kent Slaby, Brock Saxe, Chuck Preuss, Tom Rucker, Don Burris, and Bill Blumenshine, had a 5-0-1 record. Scores were usually lopsided, the 3-3 tie as a re- sult of a game with always tough Prince- ton. The third team Savages racked up the most impressive record, undefeated, untied, and unscored-upon in four games. As a result of its performance, the Rugby Club won the Carling's Cup, symbolical of the Eastern North American Champion- ship, the Hartford Cup, and brought home the Eastern Rugby Union championship. Dartmouth rugby during the fall of 1961 was almost as impressive. The self-sup- ported, self-coached ruggers, led by Cap- tain Von Beebe, compiled an 11-1 record, the lone defeat a 6-3 first team loss to erall, the Dartmouth defense was penetrated for only four tries while the 77 offense piled up 169 points. The 4'Savages were again undefeated, untied, and un- scored-upon. Spring vacation found 19 of ' B the best ruggers not lapping up the er- muda sun, not assimilating the wonders' of California, not vanquishing Englandis rug- by knights, as they have in the past, but l d f Ireland. touring the bonny an s 0 Harvard. Ov Wrestling The return of the team to the Big Green on December 26 heralded a new dimension to wrestling at Dartmouth. The team opened the season by whipping W.P.l. 17-8. Their second victory came against Tufts, after losing to Amherst. The team sulfered a minor setback, tying Wes- leyan 16-16, and then losing to Springfield two days later. 9,413 -.- i - 1.5, ,gxx 11,53- Bouncing hack under the inspiration of HWhitey,' Burnham, the team's new coach, the squad trounced U. Mass. 27-3, and then defeated M.l.T. l5-l3. At the New England Inter-collegiate Tournament the team did exceptionally well, placing third among the twenty col- leges represented, with each man taking a medal. The Frosh squad was equally impressive. Also plagued by injuries, the Pea Greeni' came out with a winning record for the season, with Doug Miller taking the cham- pionship at the HNew Englandlsf' T x r 5 , Gigi. FRON' rldge. . X X een sion ping '3mE . The Wes- gfield I 5 gxx ..,v on of :o210hf 7 egiflte onaiiy Y :ing ' Miva, 37 Lrven nr the Cham' ,au-. MA FIRST ROW: Slocum, Brown, Du Puy, Bemberis. SECOND ROW: Thomlinson fMgr.D, Kiphart, Duncan, Levitt, Moore, Bateman, Coach Burnham. 'VARSITY SCHEDULE Dart. Opp W. P. l. . 17 8 Amherst 8 23 Tufts . . 28 8 Wesleyan . 16 16 Springfield . . 0 36 Coast Guard Acad. . . 9 21 Massachusetts . 27 3 M. 1. T. . . . . 15 13 FRONT ROW: B. Miller, Eberl, D. Miller, Jennings. SECOND ROW: Wasung, Eld- ridge, Drezovar, Van de Graaff, Riley, Feldshuh, Coach Burnham. F RESHMAN SCHEDULE Tufts '65 . . Wesleyan '65 . Springfield '65 Massachusetts '65 M. l. T. '65 . Dart. Opp 23 5 11 15 8 28 21 9 24 6 FIRST ROW: Cornish, Ballantyne, Cook, Crane, Thibault. SECOND ROW: SfSgt. Grinstead, Jones, Chavey, Johnson, Carney, Fischer. l lllS'l' ROW: IM-xxikmil. Rust. llosmvr, Choy. Howe. SECOND ROW: SfSgt. Grinstead, Illgiks-. llzimplon. llalmingrlon, l.1-fc'ourlc. M1 Rifle Team This year's Varsity Rifle Team under the direction of SfSgt. Grinstead USMC, im- proved over last year's squad by posting a 3-5 record. ln the annual Hearst matches the Navy contingent of the team placed 16th of some 70 teams entered. Ballantyne, Cook, Chavey, Fischer, Jones and Unks all lettered for the Varsity while Tom Unks edged out Dave Cook 277.3-277.2 for the years high average. The brightest spot on the record was the performance of the Freshmen team that, paced by Choy, Babington, Hosmer, Howe, Simpson and Bryant compiled an ll-2 record. The addition of these new shooters plus the acquisition of a new range rnakC future prospects more than promising. FIRST ROW: C351 Shawn Hemlock. Y King F2 NElll0113 R6Stlese 0. CI' er the C, im- sting a latches placed ntyne- nlcs all Unks for the VHS the rt that Howe, H ll-2 h0oterS 8 make ing- FIRST - - - Shazam Eazliaag Abercrombie, Capt'a1n Yamamoto Schwartz, Speedy Gondales Csicl, Larry '4The Shotv Mizpah. SECOND ROW: Coach OC - llbllr Dostoevsky, Hard Knocks Caruso, Toothy Washbasket, Portia Bubbles,' Sitzfieisch CCheerleaderl. Recovering from last year's unfortunate gambling-fix scandal, involving flashy forward Lawrence P. Wllhe Shot Mixpah and rough-checking de- fenseman Westport c'Hard Knocks Caruso, the King Farouk NERDS started this season with two outstanding victories over tough opponents. The F ight- ing Jellyiishn scored a massive shutout over the ever-dangerous Smith College Society, captained by well-known athlete and student leader, Citrus Johnson. This was followed by a hard-earned victory over Radcliffe College's Lowell House, led by Ernestine Lamb Chopn Freeway. NERD captain and Spirit- ' ual Adviser Yamamoto Schwartz, voted All-Milk-Run in last year's coaches, poll, was instrumental in the second victory, scoring the winning point with King Farouk ational Energetic Restless Dilettantes, his patented pit shot. NERD Coach Millard Fillmore 'cShazam Hemlock is looking forward to another great season, with such prospective stars as talented, but accident- prone, Julius Malcolm 'cflasbagw Abercrombie, and fleet runner Porfirio Manuel Rodriguez Jose Maria 4'Speedy Gondales. With moral support of Toothy Washbasket and protection of Wilbur Dostoevsky, NERDS can't lose. 149 xii Ignoring cries of Get them furrin cars outa here, the Dartmouth Motor Sports Club moved into its seventh year. The 'Tall Frolic Rallyen was well attended and p1-0. vided members with a colorful View of some of the often by-passed scenery in Vermont and New Hampshire fa few of the roads are maintained by the Outing Clubl. Tours and gymkhanas during the winter term allowed the local Fangios to keep an edge on their driving. As usual, major events were carefully planned in the Club's spacious ofiice at the Big Wheel, Zoom .... As Glenn, Gagarin, and Titov orbited the earth, the Dartmouth Flying Club entered the 26th year of its sub-orbital organiza- tion. The Club's Super Cruiser PA-12 was christened Donna Donna at her new home base, Post Mills uldlewildf' Ver- mont. With a seaplane based on the Con- necticut River, members were able to get their seaplane plane ratings and give the crew some competition. On the whole 1961 was a boom year for aviation and the Flying Club was growing in stride with the rest of the field. uti- Karn Kruger, treasurerg Lenn Hoyt, airport manager, Bob Carlson, secretary, Bill Whitten, presi- dent: I-till Aclelaar, vice-president, Phil Bergerg Dick Morgang Ken Jukes, maintenance ofticerg Blair BHISOIL f8CL1lly advisorg Bob Williams, Bill Adamson, Bob Burbank, instructor. MISSING: Dick Hofmann, Bob Scott, Barry Sharpless. The WM' a champlonship winter lem dmmiforif QOH Once agam Theta for championShlP' shooting and TEV the edge to ihe X, Ill I MA,-Q' lll00dWarfl wa both volleyball 2 Lucas the WA-3 another dormiu The fall of 15 gm dofmuon. lalldl Wgn the Play. hsllecial I-eco I ree WAA Church and 56 C g'ad'1Hfff this s N fi , . CHIS 10rts .Pau Pro- it' of 5' in W of llllllg E the OS to lsual, Fl in Theel. E -: I ,... J? , to get give the ale l96l and The de with I VIL P llffe Omqgl M5511 Fe , ,. Y ly .A. A. The W.A.A. added the 1960-61 dormitory championship to its list of triumphs. As of winter term 1961-62 Woodward led all dormitory competition in total points. Once again Woodward defeated Beta Theta Pi for the 1961 college basketball championship. John lVIorrison's outside shooting and Ted Lindis rebounding gave the edge to the W.A.A. ,....-..-,...,.. 1. 1, .- ,. ., in me Esau Milli!!! Woodward was dormitory runner up in both volleyball and softball. Led by Capt. Lucas the W.A.A. ping pong team notched another dormitory championship. The fall of 1961 brought Woodward its first dormitory football crown. Doug Brandt won the MVP for his outstanding play. Special recognition should be given three WAA seniors, Ted Lind, Chuck Church and Gordy Williamson, who will graduate this spring. Q s x fw Aww B- ! 'Ml mfg' Xsvf ffw Nvyyf wwf 1 X 1 M ww ff' 1 v A X- ,ny 1? x A 5 v-3, 'iydgkx 'QQ ',!,,,. 'ffm . -.-.-.. -...- --,, 1.. . . .,-.-...a-.. 1 Y -' Q -- -....,.. EACH MAN ,bays az PRICE fir mimi !ZZ.7WJ60f COUNTS PRECIGUS In 'V '9 ini? .A N. 3' 'F I ... 23, Q: 1sa1 ' ff.. Af. Q 1 1' '1' I. r ,N 5, . ef ,W ,-5-we . ,Q. . e M' -L, , X Rl., X . ,K- K gig li J . 'fy-K ' hi fx-35' X x 2 ,Q f ,li K, ,www X x . X wax. . X W . vi, , !,,,.. . . X . g Q fu- 1 - . .I-Q' . N, X a ' 5 6 . X X, 4- Q- 's 1 A-Q, I s si my '18 -1, f Q 'if 1' S 4 ,-, Q Q The Undergraduate Council is the representative voice of the Dartmouth student body. In it is in- vested the responsibility to define, protect, and pro- mote the collective interests of the student body and to further the educational aims of the College. Guided by the conviction that the purposes of the student and of the College are inseparable, the Council Works for the realization of campus needs and opportunists. Representation by living groups as well as by organizations insures a membership thoroughly representative of all segments of cam- pus life. Issues of pressing campus concern are brought to the Council's attention. After investigation and by appropriate committees, detailed consideration proposals are brought to the Council floor for de- bate and resolution. Led by lay Moyer, the Council has solidified the centralization process whereby it remains in close touch with both the students and the administra- tion, and has taken ev sponsibility in dealing with a wide range of aca- demic, social, and administrative problems. At its best, the U.C.C. represents the vital con- cerns of the campus. lts importance as an admin- istrative and deliberative body has continued to grow, reflecting the Dartmouth students, increased awareness of their capacity to solve their own problems in a realistic and meaningful manner. er-increasing amounts of re- ,N ,qi u i a ' Q 559, -mWj JAY E. MOYER . . President JAMES A. ELDRIDGE . . Vice President EDWARD W. BEAL . . Secretary PAUL C. SNOW . . . Treasurer MICHAEL W. COFFIELD f.C. Chairman 157 fI9i'1 2 45-19.- , Q i'lll'f'lI il 1010! ft J. tj X X , V vb lr. Lf 13 44 O Q 5 ,Q ,uxrs ,r , . Green Key The 1963 Green Key oliicially assumed the Society's functions at Wetdown. Under the leadership of Pete Suttmeier, the new Key rounded out its Spring services with the administration of the gala Green Key Dance and by participation in the Com- mencement program. Working hand in hand with the IDC, Key helped run a very successful orienta- tion week, highlighted by the reception on Baker lawn and a swinging Freshman mix- er. The Society continued its programs of meeting and hosting visiting teams, pro- viding ice cream for those confined to Dick's House, administering a banquet and reception for new faculty members, pub- lishing the Day by Day and Freshman Handbook and innumerable other services. 158 Samuel Barton James Bell James Bieneman Stephen Boies Richard Brown Barry Elson Daryl Erickson Frederick Fisher Stephen Garland Charles Goldthwaite William Greilsheimer Robert Henderson R. Ford Hutchinson Steven Kessler William King, Jr. Richard Kiphart Jeffrey Lapic Kevin Lowther Robert Mattoon Carl Maves Richard Morgan Geoffrey Nothnagle Cart Nyquist Bradley Rogers Peter Rotch William Russell Richard Sawyer Daniel Schiele James Shafer Wayne Sloper David Smoyer Peter Stem Darwyn Stuart Donald Subin Richard Suttmeier Ernest Torres Robert Tucker James Valentine Thomas Wells William Wellstead Donald Wertz Frank Wohl , f --. ik Y W 72,2 ' tee of Sl 516V6U Uf1d6l'gla ternifl 3 three mel The G ffgtd Pine mouth lfr serve Hftd 5' ditions. Palaeopll meetings C action On S pus prohler matters arif ln the is vocation, I of-warg in ' nual Wetcio First Rout l Moyer, Colin Michael Slivf Cart' Spiess. Q 'Q X , it ' 1 r V? X. Vx i ' Z 'I ll Barton lell Lieneman Boise Bronn la-n rideon ik lidier i Garland Goldthnaite 1 Creildneinier Henderson 1 Hutchinson Kessler 1 Kjng, Jr. i Kipharl Lapin Q0WIl161' ylattoon lates d llorgfln ,V Norhnaglt fntliff V H0355 Hottll 31 Resell .d Savflef Schiele Shafff . S1095 glfrfn H Stuafl 1 Sublfl ,n Snttweief ,Torres 1 Tucker Valfnllne , W'ell9 1- d m new i wkfll wah' Palaeopitus Palaeopitus, the senior executive commit- tee of student government, is composed of eleven members: the four officers of the Undergraduate Council, President of the Senior Class, Presidents of the lnterfra- ternity and lnterdormitory Councils, Chair- man of the UGC Judiciary Committee, and three members elected at large from the UGC. The Creek word Palaeopitus'7 means Old Pinew and the Old Pine near Bartlett Tower is the symbol for the great Dart- mouth traditions. The men in white pre- serve and administer these Dartmouth tra- ditions. Palaeopitus prepares the agenda for UGC meetings, determines policy, recommends action on specific issues, investigates cam- pus problems, and takes action on urgent matters arising between UGC meetings. ln the fall Palaeopitus organizes Con- vocation, Dartmouth Night, and the tug- of-warg in the spring, it conducts the an- nual Wetdown ceremonies. First Row: Thomas Cranna, Paul Roewade, .lay Moyer, Colin Harley. Second Row: Kent Morton, Michael Slive, James Eldridge, Michael Coflield, Gary Spiess, Edward Beal, Paul Snow. ' 'x XM, I, ,, v ,, .f ek A 2 N-1, i lt .. ,N ' Fix X X, ,., Nz fix - - A , so 5, ' KS Q. X K! X K il 43 '53 sr x l ii , '4 fl 5 P. 1 F W F s H r lnterfraternit Council The presidents of the twenty-four Dart- mouth fraternities comprise the lnterfra- ternity Council. The council serves as a liaison between the houses and the col- lege, coordinating all interfraternity ac- tivity. Tom Grey, Gordon Aydelott, Phil Bail- ey, and Phil Lawler headed the Rushing, Discrimination, Weekend, and IFC-JC Committees respectively to give the council a strong foundation from which it was able to launch its work. Officers of the council were Mike Slive, President, Phil Lawler, Vice President, and Craig Dorman, Secretary. FIRST ROW: P. Lawler, R. Schwartz, K. Mor- ton, E. Gasbarro, M. Slive. SECOND ROW: F. Lena, P. Bailey, J. Fairbank, D. Smith, B. 'Mag- ness, L. Peltola, J. Stevens. THIRD ROW: P. Cooney, E. Schumacher, M. Schwartz, D. Arm- strong, S. Lasser, R. Lightcap, K. Hutchinson, D.. Schorer, R. Savage, G. Aydelott, R. H. Sarpy, Jr. Alpha Chi Rho Phi Gamma Delta Kent S. Hutchinson Robert P. Lightcap Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Robert L. Savage David L. Smith Alpha Theta Phi Tau Michael L. Slive Eugene A. Gasbarro Beta House Pi Lambda Phi Thomas A. Grey Steven P. Lasser Bones Gate Psi Upsilon Dave Schorer Edward J. Schumacher Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Michael R. Schwartz Charles F. Preuss Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu Delta Phillips B. Bailey Frank D. Lena Delta UpSilO11 Sigma Phi Epsilon Steven D. Wiener Craig E. Dorman Gamma Delta Chi Tabard John R. Stevens Philip W. Lawler Kappa Kappa Kappa Tau Epsilon Phi Peter Cooney Richard D. Schwartz Kappa Sigma Theta Delta Chi Gordon B. Aydelott R. Henry Sarpy ,l r. Phi Delta Alpha Zeta Psi Jonathan T. Fairbank Byron P. Magness 1 160 lui The has a urer f Ht the Thi tions, of au hater make Th. Peito tan' - 1 Assis 15' Wi Heed. lnterfraternity Treasurers' Council The lnterfraternity Treasurers' Council has a membership composed of the treas- urer of each of the twenty-four fraternities at the College. This organization fulfills two main func- tions. It administers effectively the system of auditing the financial records of each fraternity. Each treasurer is encouraged to make the best use of his fraternity funds. The officers for this year were Lawrence Peltola, Presidentg Charles Giersch, Secre- taryg and Robert Meyer, Co-op Chairman. Assistant Dean Stew Sanders worked close- ly with the group, giving assistance when needed. Mike Bailin Steve Baldwin Dave Barker Bob Barnum Sam Barton John Bell lvars Bemberis Sherm Bendalin Mike Bloom Paul Blum Hank Booth Tom Botsford Martin Bowne Steve Caldwell Mike Cardozo Scott Carlisle Pete Carney Dave Clarke Bruce Coggeshall Dan Connelly Doug Cooper Dick Couch Jeff Dann Howard Danzig Tim Drescher Richard Edelson Lew Eisenberg Amin El Wa Ry Wally Eldridge Dick Enholm John Farnsworth David Feingold George Fesus Bill Flowers Skip French Dan Garnett Lou Gerstner Brian Gipstein Leonard Glass Chuck Goldman David Goldstein Interdormitor Council 1961-62 was the best ever for the Inter- dormitory Council. Beginning in the spring, vigorous activity in every facet of campus life was the password for the IDC. Con- tinuing through the spring and summer, the Orientation Committee guided what has undoubtedly been the finest Freshman Orientation in the history of the College. On the committee, along with Pete Sutt- meier and Sam Barton of Green Key, John Schiffman of the Cheerleaders, Jay Moyer representing Palaeopitus, and Tim Drescher of the DOC, Were Fred Wangaard direct- ing the boniires, Pete Stern in charge of rallies, and Tom Washing working on special events. Orientation Secretary was Paul Weinberg, and Dave Schorer and Bill Weber represented the IDC Executive Committee. As well as directing Orientation, Presi- dent Kent Morton led the IDC through 21 fruitful year of efforts, sometimes appre- ciated and sometimes not. Thanks to the dorm committees, the Judiciary Committee, headed by Howie Williams, had less busi- ness and yet was more effective than ever before. Also playing key roles in the yeafis Work were Rick Wyckoff of the Evaluation Committee, Errol Miller heading the Week- end Control Committee, Steve Warm work- ing on the Elections and Constitution Committee, and Norris Siert, chairman Of the Dormitory Conditions Committee. we WW ne Dull Falll Hue ll nefolfle Hd Held ee Big 1-Iorllff nb H umboll Rick lfwwn Ward IVCS Ed JMC' Frdlll kubek Glen Kfllllau Hggtl' Henry we Gregoll Knight Paul Kodlllg Don Kuhn Jim Link! Steve lilff Seen Linle Frank Lnvelanl Terence LW Pele Luitwfllff Bob llaelriii Tom llcflovfrl lim llclieon llarty llellnlf: llike llaellrta Allan llaich Hank llarshal l lim liars Duke llatlatage loseph llerni Errol lliller Doug llontgoze Francis llontgg 3 llike lloore George llomw Paul lluenmgg I-ml' DIUITOS Don llutterpfyl Ronald Nag Jehu Niehnh Bmw Niclzengg Bob Nikon Rat Norton Emie New Keiiu 0'Briin Michael QVBHE T011y OIT ll Palmer Clie Palms Michael Parks John Piau Q Pehwler PTSIOI1 Bl1Pfne EDD Price nm Dian ,lug Hans alan Roh Rm John R029 Dasid ROW X 1 . X L itorr Jr the lnter- irr the spring, at of campus e IDC. Corr- rrrd summer: guided what :st Freshman the College. h Pete Sutt- in Key, ,l0l1I1 4, lay MOVSI lim llrescher gaard direct- in charge Ol working on ecretaIY was Jrer 21115 Bill 3 Executive lation, Pfesl' C through 3 fim8S apple' S to the 1 C0mmlllell ad lesS bull' an CVM rank ve th he Yealls nation he Week' alarm worli' . Ofl Con5l1lul1 chfiifm mmittcet X l 3 Eval ral an of Larry Golz Lou Goodman Alan Gruber Paul Hale Perome Herlihy Dave Heyer Bruce Hookerman Bill Horner Bob Humbolt Ford Hutchinson Rick Isaacson Ward Ives Ed Jaeger Frank Jerabek Glen Kendall Roger Klein Henry Klinker Gregory Knight Paul Koenig Don Kubit J im Linksz Steve Lister Scott Little Frank Loveland Terence Lowe Pete Luitweiler Bob MacArthur Tom McGovern J im McKeon Marty McMullen Mike MacMurray Allan March Hank Marshall .lim Marx Duke Matlavage Joseph Merritt Errol Miller Doug Montgomery Francis Montgomery Mike Moore George Morrow Paul Muenzner Larry Murroif Don Mutterperl Ronald Naso .lohn Nichols Bruce Nickerson Bob Nickson Ray Norton Ernie Notar Kevin O'Brien Michael O'Brien Tony Orr Al Palmer Chris Palmer Michael Parker John Peltonen Jim Pfau John Preston Bill Price Park Price Bill Purcell Doug Raber Stan Roman Bob Rose John Rose David Rosenbaum F N K e JP if 1111! 4 sf? ,....- ix ,L 2. ,. q-fl, x - Q 'P'-N.. vi,J:'3.,g .1 f' f fl-J..1 K Ji., Q, . ff 'I ' '51' QQLWM .gf ,,, , mer IHC1' I rcell . m -Q .limi A i L 5 X .L .W,v.. H K K , 1 . , ,r ,f Y . l , A ,' K I ' -mhz U' 1 Y 7 3 , Him dfifqi. X :fjk1 K 1, , . 'ff i i Q Q.. 5,. f K' - If N QQ- , I ,I 1 , 311520 E' 'fi ' X K .Qfffx L C4 'N 'VAHZHH t- an H H Mme A A fl N X' W I L sa kk 'X ' veirlau - -4 : BB -1-QQ . :K xr. A its .ff 1, W: 'xv 'lf I X x fx , ,.h , 3 3: 1 - ni , , Q X 5 if Ii V331 5 : 'xc- if 1, MPH ' fl A M xr - 'r 1 1 A sf, 1 J U ff W I W .M -, ,Y 'SA 3 in r. -4 1 , iki li fa -3 6 ' w ...-1w?f iff?-'L '-':: . :L ' 1 3 nw., ' g fffziff ' . ' CP A. V I 1, 1 15 EZ ' I V, x 4 t k earned it iebaimt sperii Iitlftlii from t J Both the Wit Ed Jaegeisi to contenrhi fam IEPWE mention OUIW 5 CHOFE1 ll - 1 worlilltg Green lioolc typingg hegan laxt wunnner. un- rnereifully eliminating i-ll0IIN5I'UIJIIl Assist- ant 'llreasureig 2 from incoming '05 ree- orcls. A frantic Search for a photo eclitor . ,-. . in St-pteinher turnefl up Bill lhihault 6-1, .. ,,A who saeriheetl a few houin of sleep to . . V . . meet a reeechng clearlhne. llay Neil fi 1- eame up with the new 'clllaees to Stayn section, extortecl from unknown outsiclers, ancl pressurecl loeal merehants to ehip in with advertising aid. Not to mention Bill lleeker '01-, who spent the first three weeks of the fall term laying out a new size book with unusual inaeeuraey. He found Jon Nloseartolo '62 to design a eover and Frank Katz '64, to accept the blame for praisel for writing in the e:-:panclecl opening sec- tion. Ancl then, of course, there was Jay Mellzer '6-fit, who served as Managing lfcli- tor and hlled in the many unhlled holes F... La Elltalt Green Book shin? dttt L Y u ptftifftfl N ,otlth rp bl' 1 1 i ,155 In :,, Lb oI1I T' Az: QU Egfffd ..v , .eHY0 .Darfm cr 0' n otei. med S0 fi aim it 4 Wil .tv ,, .f u fl. knly., fray Y 169 The Dartmouth 1 170 We started with the tabloid-eight pages three times a week-and were proud to have some compliments. It was the best newspaper The Dartmouth has published in many years. But there were problems: eight pages require feature material, and much of it, perhaps more than a small New England college community can us- ually supplyg also, our problems of simple production were nearly doubled, it was a large project, and the cost .... Howie thrived-eight pages and a dif- ferent layout everyday. A new appeal for heelers, an ad promotion, increasing cir- culation. Laljoint warned, we must pay the bills, and collect them, but activities now occupy a smaller place in the student mind. Campion's complained, we're the biggest, oldest and most reliable. But the new up and comers. Vlfhat we need, mused Bran- nen, is an extensive survey of the ad mar- ket. lt's the thing. Millions spent every year, and more should be spent in Han- over. But Russell, Duke and the boys squirmed-time, ideas and work. Anyway, tap the 35,500,000 student market, and reach the buyers through The Dartmouth. We wrote about fraternities and their membership regulations. uMem2bership Qualification Waiver with Honors. Balo- ney, there's a conflict and a choice to be made. Dartmouth, old and traditional, pio- neering for national ideals. The Bible comes before the rum, in the song. But the retorts also made page two: you've no right to say this about us, weire all honorable men. But why do the facts lead to these conclu- sions. Minority opinions, not of the Body. That little black boy. Then it was spring classes, and Easter, the Passover too. But no, plan ahead, in two hundred years. Multiple choice exams: always bugged me, says Rapoport, and be- sides, theylre not fair. Statistics prove it. Professor Williamson is a good man, true teacher, one of Dartmouth's best, but his name doesn't appear in the scholarly jour- nals, at least not frequently. We didn't like it: sign the petition. 1500 students can't be wrong. California, Jack l-lirschmann too. Maybe no Babel. The fall, rushing, sink night and a new year. Now weare back to standard format, four pages. But the pressures mounted, still have to pay the bills, canit collect accounts receivable. Everyone travels on the week- ends. Poor readership. We don't like it, but The Dartmouth now prints but five issues per week. First time for many years. Honor system: good idea. Honor Code, x r l ,J-, 1-ni Richard BY Seofgg BT.- Richard li Howard V ll Em Dal? 3 's. rs A lxeiqh V . L t CIQ o plljud W ll 35 th 6 hr. w. lx x publlgh t , gre 5015 Problem material I than a -Iii Annie, Cana , U, 'lent- 5 ol ij i ' K Uth- led ll hyd si' ies and a elif, mv allpeal t,, increasing mi ,E Q lllllgt acllttties nn 5 Stutlem mind T I 6 the lllggeat nn the new up l- mused Brar. 'Ji the ad ma, 35 5PEHl even Seen n Hr, and the bay, rrorlr, Anmy Lt rnarlret, and lhe Dartnroutlr ,ities and their 'hlemhership Honorsf, Balo- a choice to he traditional, pio- lhe Bible comes . But the retorls 're no right to honorable men. to these conclu- ar of the Body. and Easter, plan ahearlt in 3 choice eXaH1Si and lie- rcrofh . rove ll- tistics P voori man! mis his our- TE best, hut feoararlr i We didnt lilf studentS Cant ,k Hjrsclllllann GW lfflll and 3 U 5 matt Wd fir an L mouflffi 1 ts s n anna MOU ack- ,,,, the W , i 7 like ltl rlflfll Eve ,rinl9 but 5 tr many year I Huflflr C 01151 The Editofs u'orl: is never done. He is drainerl incessantly, and no wonder that he dries up pre- maturely. Other people can attend banquets, wed- rlings, etcxg visit halls of dazzling iight, get inebriatefl, breal: lL'l'l'1LlClZL'.S'. lsicls u man oecasion- ally, and enjoy llzenzselies in a zariety of zvays: but llll? ffrlitar cannot. He must sliel: tenaeiously to his quill. The press. lilse a sicl: baby, musln't be left alone for u minute. lj the press is left to run itself' even for a rlay, some absurd person l'fllll.,Uf2l1l1lll'u' orflers the Carrier-boy to stop bring- ing that infernal paper. TIICFBYS notlzing in it. I u'un'l lzaze il in the house. .flrtemus Ward uf-ll ilmuxi Hl'- .lust :ns uillu Il:-mx Nlillvr. ll Ill'Hl.lllflx .1 lswlufznxllyllglx 4,1 qmlplylu Rlll'l 'll ll .111-I xv! .ax-.guxl lln' Illml th-1 plum, IPILI Ili -Ilumlx i-'I lNl llllIf'llll IIIIIUIWX1' . I - , - 1 IHVIII Hi lllf' 1 1-llrww' lllll xv-.nr lH'QlillN .mtl 1-mls uillu Wiilllf-1' 1.urm.nl, lla- .mrtlml lmrlqlivl :mil u.4kl.11I I'-'Ili ll-H' Iilllf' Ulm' lwf I'1'Xu'Hi11g uxllu lln- U,-y-. '1l!l!'lllllH1.ll?1lluI4'NNl1l4',Inu! U- 1-lLJ'l1!I4'. 1311111.11 l,..y.w I.,,.l ,. 515,11 N--' Lal fmlzniil-11, Ville! ilu' lining: In I-uilil 1111-r.1lf'.w-1-gvllil,I-rx il:----:1!ggHmx1glf-.1-fer-. Uwe w.1r3-strztimi1m.11L-wi.z4r-.al ri-lid. qx l.111gf it-ly fliilxbifil, XM- ltulw W- ,IM ig uf-ll, lylll x- .f ii ru-wx if-.Mx linux-.'. H251 emu sg 4 ll'-f 'E Ek fflxll NNW if-we V . 14 x' -Q I Jw trial An Aus the led ulifafle erhoe WHS aquglllug In Hgad. Neither ab wan! PM lantern, Ae fiflllll 1 mdiIi0H. nth Wgylle, T951 In H16 iw kins Center, the lf10k'0 k like the A110 ir: its an 15 And blissf' FIRST ROW: Wes Guylaff D Tom Wasmut Teahan, lim H ROW: Hanis ,- -W .Y -,V-v.-. 'P'- I l I l , l 1 1.4 .:' N-. ,N nsjgn Cowell I Jack- -Lantern . '- 'J ' I I ,' Q' , 4,1 I 7 f . ,. .. . RV' X ...HI -: , T :N . I i l .l U! U . I , Iflllillllllu lll il lllIJllI'Nl Ill!-'ll'l l ll Ill lll.lllIl ll ,, ,, Nl'l 1,1 A ' ' ' 4 l'f' I' 'IH :lllw pvrfurlnl lPl1llllNlHl'lIl. lln- wlll-'rx -ll l.n'l.-1l- l.mlc-rn. slrnr' ': N 'N ' 'wx : ', x. J . 11' '71 K IZHIIV. I'1TNIJl'f'llNt'll.l lrl llllr l:m-1,llmlll1-willilu- ll:-zmx lllllrwg llwln lxirls ffe'nl4'r'. IlllI'll'lll gilwxlx ul' l'e--ln'1'l41lvlv villf-'ll ,. , N Q' . . . . Iikm- llu- f'XIIlll'l'Jl llnrizl, lmrlx- an lmlppy. UNM- mull- .1 . .- il: ll s :nr 155111-.' :Xml lvlisflully, Hllllllillilllf. finlo. l'll1S'l' IHJWZ SI:-xv XYIITIII, Fla-xv fl'-llvr. Sl-IHJNIJ llflll , . . , . NX.-N huxlzu, llgue- l,1nl1p,lm1,.l1w.u11f- Nlwxxwll. llxp NIM-.N-ll , , , , , . . llilblll Yxilxllllllll. llllllll lxlllli 51'llllJl l I' Xlrl-mv, l'ill lv':1l1.1n, ,lllll llglmlllun, llPlllxXl'll-,l.1lI'lf l3.l11gwn. l'lJl li'l'Il ICHXX: llalrrl-. Xqlmll-ml. 1.1 bu ., fl , l lu mm, , -lf . K M -5 -A :S fag- - L -'LQ-'...,L Exam ,,., .,,. :W .. , M.-. V . I k Greensleeves The Greensleeves' aim is to be a magazine of art and literature. the art serving to complement the lit- erary content rather than to simply illustrate. With each succeeding issue the magazine has come a hit closer to that aim. Portfolios of sketches and photographs have appeared. featuring the work of such talented individuals as Paul Sample. ,lames Herbert. and Alexander Lattimore. Many fine student drawings have heen printed alongside of poetry and prose contributed not only by estab- lished writers tllichmond l.attimore. Dilys Laing. Ramon Guthrie. Jack Hirschrnan. Richard Eber- hartl. hut also work that represents the hest of undergraduate work as well. The editors hope that this magazine will help to stimulate the artistic output of the College community by providing a ve- hicle in which their work may hnd publication. They also intend to give Dartmouth an outstanding undergraduate literary magazine. Dont: Fkopp. D1-will llcall. Roger Simon, Nlike Nlarantz. jon Bates. Hank Reynolds, Sandy Lattimore. A5 'T'-va QI ,.,-.-'-,,...- IT! I 1' I 'un .gin f ' 5 .4 , 33 ad hs . , .yi 36, T ,f- Tgzlfiiff .I ig l fvfi, i. ., g , -,. f x I '1 ml Q ' f .1-5 .H if - AQYN'-5, ' nfl. ' J-fluff , -X ' ,-1 x ., ,Mn X .L Nt ,. N la.. M l 54 x--'lk'-fl . . ,JM K, , ,Hush V X., VX f . ' . P ' - . ' J--- K ' x .ith wn ' ' .325 Fifcf' 1 .I . W-f.9,'5.33,- , - ig.-x J- :ww-3445 fe. , , LJ W- ':. ,..., ' , . Mew: -- . . 5 arf. - -f - 1, J ,. ,,: A., - J, 3-. -' K 'Q--fl U..a T' 4 - I -zu,v, -,,x.,I, ' , 1,' '. ' -. f 4 flu, , ,1 Q, A FWS M ' 1-, . 32 1 495 ax- V E . If '1 N fl' I fry.. gfx - My ,vrbv no x .Q . .N- I 1 'L :',:'-'i',91i Q . 'W ff XA' ff-E ' r I 1 Q 'f If . P' 1 ag, f ,Sq xl.. in. vp .-.3 f 3- .Yak ,. fl.. . 4-4 '5. c. .v- -' 7 . hw . ' . lv ,- ff--wif . , vm -4, x ,ki . ef' f ,, w.-, 1 ,, rw, f 7 ' 5i1V:V ,iMf ff-4 r' uN 1,, . . ,, 112 A , .fl Q., ,,f4',,,, . K t .9'17L7.f'3fi,g'f xv' 1. 4 I I . I -f ' 6 , . I x L.-. f - 1 . Laffy: XX R---xb x , . Q 4- b -..-... Ns! W6 x P 'P ,ir pl ,.,...--. 1-M5 3 tw- , sr, , W. ll. . ,- , ,L-,pb ' ln ' Mn E33 c' 'fx .3265-iii H15 . QD 1 gf f ,L , . W. D. C. R. With a fighting chance to finish out of the red, WDCR spent the year proving that it was indeed Dartmouth's most active activity. The first full year at 1000 watts saw an increase of weekly broadcasting time to 129 hours-100 of which underwent major changes. Contact was horn in the early Springg classical music could now be heard in the morning hours, while Focus and the Suppertime Show were new evening programs. Behind the scenes, making sure these shows got out to our listeners, the techni- cal department participated in the changes of ,DCR. Redecorated studios, three new Tape recorders, a wealth of other new equipment, and an influx of freshmen strengthened the department and enabled the engineers to keep pace. The redesigned record library added 600 new LP's and an enlarged classical music section. 0 , K ur C. 0. . .Ushers .zasunrff - 1 M mv, 6 l 1 l 1 0 ' 4 ' lil 'xl' ll l-4 f l' '-zll, lf. 1, 1. llllfiml ll ii, If lllr-,--., lz ll' '-,- . ll-:xl ll?-El lfflzu l'x..g..l lxruff-r l mxzl l l 1 lzflfr lu l Nl ll e, Nl llllm 'l'l1l'll, lr, Nil fTf,f,' Nlfrzzll, lf. , . XIUIII1 NI-. 1'1- l'.1rl:2r1-on l'llillly,- l'l -nfl-' l'rf'-lwrg lin' inl' l-.lm-xllf: lip'-fl ll--zgnrl, II lloilumflz Sfllrarnrn . IYUIZH :tcm Thomas, ,lr Weelzf . Vfeiler Wright 25 g 1' gil 2 ghd 5 5 Dartmouth Players 4 ft 'xi Nlixz111-11 11pp1'11p1i:1t1-1111-l11pl1111s.511111,131,11111.1 salt Llllfl lM'l'lI1lIJs il t1111f'11 111 11,1-. 1711111.11 f.X. 111111 1111: 1-11111-111si1111 is 1111111111-: the 111111111-111111 l,llly1'I'f. Sllltlflllltf with 1,111- 1'.,.,1 .,,, 11,,111,,-,.,1,,,1,1 111 ll11pki11s 1l1'11t1-1'. 5l'l'lll 111-t1-1'111i111'1l 111 311.1 their 11111 1'1'si111'111'1- Ll I'llIl 1111' its 1111111111 111-11111- t11r11111p'1t1111tt11p11st111'1r: 11 s1t11:1t11111 1-xt-1111111111-11 111 thc a111111t11111s slate 111 plays l1I'1'r1'Il11'1l this past year. l'11r G1'1:c11 lxcy 111 111. 1. Nl. iynuvs f'lLlN5ll' lrish tllllllllll The ljlllIYll1l'Y of 11111 ll 1'.Yfl'fll H will lillcd and l1r11g111r1l 11ycr l111r 1 wrrr tliglns 111 tl11' 1101111151111 llall stage. rllllll l11111111'y 1li1'1-1'li1111 was l1y George 'l'11ttlc. an1l 1111: 1-11st i111-111111-11 hll1'1l ethnic types as 1'1:tcr 1,1-nt as Illtlyllfly tlhristy. Carol Mollatt as l7cg1-1r11 Nlikc. 1111-k SllXl'I'HltlIl as Shawn 111111 l'atty Bean astl11rl1'1-l11:1'1111s 111111111 Quin. To hnish 1111 thc season. into the spring experimental slot roared Steve G1-ll1rr's .-lr1111l11'r Star for Hernmrz Wisler, a relentlessly enthusi- astic biopsy 111 le1ollywoo1l niorals, lcaturing Xvally Chappell. Bill leljortsbcrg. Bob Green- wood, Barbara Goldberg an1l Billie Nlason in stages of decay ranging from drug a111li1rti11n to nervous fatigue. The hrst dramatic olllering of the 111ll11wing fall was the Frost Play contest. Four 1111c-acters competed: third place was take11 by Rick Yocunils The Srzozunzan, acted by Mike lloward. Sue 1Viener and Carl Mayes, among others: second by Ellis Adleris Mr. foseplfs fzzrzkyrzrfl. the best original i11 the interfraternity contest: and first place l1y Mike Moriartyls Parflon .lly Defense, a delightful fantasy i11 which Bill Daniels as an Owl. Steve llacht as a Lion. and Barbara Crawford as a Girl kept the strangest sort of company. Goncurrently with the contest. the Players were attempting to produce Ten- nessee Wvillianisl Camino Heal for Houseparties. all undertaking which riyalled in audacity the construction of the Tower of Babel, but which fortunately Caine to a niuch happier result than that project. George Schoenhut's set was breath- taking-several persons in the audience had to be revived with oxygen-and Bill Yfarfels i11- valuable contributions to the technical end earned him a purple heart and the title of Klartyr Ex- traordinary. The enormous cast included Mike Moriarty as Kilroy, Bill Hjortsberg as Casanova. YVally Chappell as Gutnian and such feminine attractions as Gloria Danetra, Alice COX- 130111116 Schernpf and Shirley We-stheadg Tuttle's direc- tion was enougll to cause temporary blindness, 21 fact which didn't help those members Of the wi. audience already under treatment for breath- lessness. lVhile everyone was still recuperating from Camino, rehearsals started for Aeschylus' Per- sians, which was finally given in January, with Henry Wfilliams' evocative direction and cos- tumes. a set designed by Carl Maves, and famous tragedienne Blanche Yurka, who was imported from New York to play Atossa. Impressive per- formances were also rendered by Bob Green- wood as the ghostly Darius, Eric Myers as the Messenger, Steve Macht as Xerxes, and by the fog machine, which enchanted hearts land lungsl from Lvme to Etna and hack again. After this propitious salute to the classics, it was back to Broadway, and for Carnival the Players presented lfil Abner, one of those musi- cals with its brains in its feet, hut good fun all tlu: sainc. Bill lljortshcrg's sets were clever and 1-iigagiiig. 'liultlcfs clirccrtioii aml Margaret Strick- lrmflis vliori-ograpliy wcrf: slick and Snappy, and ilu- tumultuous cast, hcarlccl hy Dick Douglas as :Klint-r. lflf-amor lfralcigli as Daisy Mac, Dick Silw-rman aiifl Shirley 'Wcsthcacl as Pappy :mtl ,Nlammy Yokum and Charlcs Blaisdcll as Nlzirryiii' Sam. was most ciitcrtaining and end- lf-ssli f'lll'I'f'f'llf' ,Xltvr all that. the logical question is-how iiiiirli lartlir-r can om- go? A possihility is that tlif- lloliiiisoii llall tliffatfzr will hc written olif in Z1 literal lilazff of glory with a mammoth pro- fluf-tioii of Quo Vrzrfzfs eaml hcforc discounting this ai- a rumor, om: shoulfl he careful not to Illlflf'IAf'allITlEilf' that cxtravagant and flaring col- lf'f'llfrI1 of Iwoplc known cuphcmistically as the Dartmouth Players. ..--' ' ,,..o--' ....v' ' -,,.-..- , -v-ff' , I 1 ,,,,-..n ' -1- ' for brew 1 H11 illdfa IL S imponhg ressivepfy. 30h CIM Vers aslhf illd by lhf andlungf E 1e classiu, arnival lh those musil mod funall --'M clever and let SU d appyg any Jouglaick vlaef D1 as PHPP5 uv ick' .Sde lagnd end. isfhof :ry is the gm W0 , moth ine is00unt ful DOCOE' afing me My 5 0' 183 21 is V r '. i 4 - , ff - 4. - - - A T' ' . ' f ' A - -35' - 'f - Gordon Andrews lil , A pg, - N In 1 what , ' 155 8' V -F ,i 5 Y s . i i' ' X , s ix lm Dave Armstrong . 'fijf U Q f '.,lJ,- 1 ' I I , I 4 .K Dffiil ' HJ -.lg A ,, ' ' It i Q , Steve Bank 3 ' ig S5 'f - 'i if ' irq 1 Us-. I - I ii 4, 1 I U Qi' i 1 'di' -' N y ' '. i. ' ' , f ' ' ' n ' . .I -H ' IJ i 1 gif' . 'i' J , . - I ,, 1 . I . . fl . s .1 ff . .. Jack Beaton vs - , F i ,H ' Q I. 's , uh, W Q IS, 3 - fs- . All ' ttf' Q'-' 1. 1: Qi 5 L Dave Beavon in' - 1 f .gig I A :.:UV,s4rJ? A if ,fn A ' 'id U W. 1 We Bjork '-L' ' ,.,.,-Qrijiff-i5, Qiilily ' L-i.-V ,iff je ' nf ' if i N' ' ,, John Black Aim ' ---A Rich Bloch '1 iijiifi-Q2 V Y f Dick Bordcau tivrggaiw , . X . Steve Brand I . . s Q xi--cz:-Z --.-Q2.f,.,... 7l?i ' iam Brislin . ' Q '?.:-:-..-':...-- il, Q 5 Hill Burtis Q 'ni lp- diff, - - W I Pclcr Bush W, 4 n ,,g.,,-tnq4- - - -H Y Y - --W---T. ' Hon Choy i' --s---q,- 'J P i 4. E Y A ,sz-A-1-...o s Richard Corkrfy fi' -D 4 1 2 1 if . X I11 C' 'l -3 1' ' 'A -' A li- -A ii as I ii Y- M V ii -4- 1' 4: 1: JOFDISI , J ' v 1 ' Ag-U 1 - , 1 H C. ,I ss... - 'I' 5 - i H-V 1-!,!il'.Rf'- ' 49 fi fi in ,ornrrxudux -H-- - - - --5 --- A- - - -P I 2 '-gggn 5 I mmf Clark A ,l i 5 ' g' - '-'f'-sr i I llnug Coolicr ' '. i '- i - f ' n ' if 3 4' ' Q Q C1111 Crmfllin 6 Q .A ,, i IL Li? '- --A---ii-.-'G-1 l'r'l1' Uvirorlil 'II' , , .i Q ' ' ' - If Q i Q ir? I 1 N ' ' in Wi - im., Ucwiildc - ,F J J ' fi , 'f -' -1-. ' ' ' is-4 i l,urx-5, Dorros - J - - C. I , N1 . I,1'l1flJr0N'Il17 ' .11 ' A -' . Pl- 'G' eg ' ' A F' V -yn NI IJ.-nnie, liuglc ' i ' V Tom l lm-+:l1lm:r l :Xrl Form-r I 0? A 4 John lfylv-I' - 1 Bing ii0l'Il0ll X Xiikv ciUIll1'IliJ4'I'g B liill GI'l'4'Il Ji-1 i I li was with grudged up ti 154 i s le, l E at this wo' ill Molf' E liloriousxon, would be hai if our trials kind Harvard V H011 mann a me Yale. i Pmulnbered ,lewed by I Udllcedxpl 5I1,3 eff U Ort ii St as deffif i olih S ed ihe The year Q Hme the COL Qeffijfmanu in e The Rem melmemem A v'Q '1Ii'l rfigzlie 14 W A .,,, .--, . J ,, 5, j, .,,',A,, A I xf.'X - '- it ol TN -Li z-, QS. ,TM ' T, Q ,. ' ' s if 'P J, .-., A N .4 N ' Zi' W P hx 1, x 'End J A W J T34 . ' gs. 7 , '4 ,. fx - J' 1. f , A J , Y? ' 3 :Fa 'e it .V V : L : i Q ' 'I 3 - lu' f V t F Q J . i -. .1 , ' f A J .kgs , Band It was with renewed spirit that we once again trudged up to the 'ccastle on the hill. We all knew that this would be the last year of the 4'Bartlett Hill Mob and We were determined to make it glorious-one, which our successors at 'cthe Hopi' would be hard-pressed to match. Our trials began-New Hampshire, Pen, Brown and Harvard-each show a little more polished, each man a little more aware of his place. Then came Yale. We were pitted against a band which outnumbered us 2 to 1 and our efforts were to be viewed by millions over ABC. Under the able leadership of Professor Donald W. Wendlandt, a new concept in Ivy League bandsmanship was in- troduced--precision marching. The task was great and the time was short, but the results made each man's effort well worth the intensive preparation. .lust as decisively as Blackman's '6Big Greenv de- molished the Eli elite, we vanquished the rank and file. The year rolled ong after Cornell and Princeton came the concert season and with it Variety Night, performances in Webster, and Green Key shown in the Bema, and our ubiquitousness at Com- mencement. 'S Q X fy.. .U Professor Donald W. Wendlandt Director Lew Coronis President George Olsen Student Director J elf Nothnagle Green Key Representative Daryl Erickson Band Manager Howard Day Assistant Manager Don Warnecke Assistant Manager Jim Roche Drum Maj or Laurie Weinberg Librarian George Estabrook Assistant Librarian Stan Sclove Secretary-Treasurer 185 Gerry Greenfield Barry Gross Dick Harris Mark llartenstein Frank llernles Tom Hooper .-Xl Houser Don Jansky Ed Johanson A1 Jones John Kees Glen Kendall Steve Kimhell Andy Kimtnens Stan Kogan George Kinzie Ken Kvistad Art Levy Wally Lord Steve Lewinstein Hugh McGee Sandy McGinnes John McKissick Chris Marston Tom Meachem Don Miller Rich Miller Ron Minich Mike Molvar Mike Moran John Patterson John Peltonen Matt Piccolo Ted Rochow Paul Roewade John Rogers Preston Rowe Mike Schiffman Norris Siert Booth Simpson John Sottile Rick Spears Mark Straus Bill Teska Ron Tegtmeier Roland Ungerer Dave Warr ' Jeff Weaver John Weber Art Wein Paul Weinberg Buster Welch Bill Wellstead Brooks Wheeler Larry Williams Bob Witty Bob Yassin John Young Dick Zacharias Edward Aller Gordon Andrews Mahlon Apgar Peter Bacot John Begley Robert Berenbroick Richard Bridgette Thomas Brooks Paul Burkhardt Philip Cantelon liobert Carlson Steven Coit James Cornehlsen Bruce Cross Alan Davidson Robert Dilg David Doolittle Alan Dynncr Thomas lilkins Peter lischerick William Fleming llohert Finney Blake Franklin William Gamble Jonathon Cershovitz liohert Goldberg lfreclcrick Cray Stephen Guthrie Normon llaglund William llurt IN-tt: llalvorson :Klan llill lloy llanunond liichztrcl llanson llunvun llolthaustn lfortl llulchinson 'lilltwrrlurt' ,ll1tlSriH l'1lli.ft'llt' licrscy llogcl' Klein Nl1t'll1ll'l lxlt'inft'ltcr Xkillizuu lircligvr G ee Club The 1961-1962 Dartmouth College Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Paul R. Zeller, performed concerts in towns and cities all over the northeastern, mid- western, and middle-Atlantic sections oi the country. Its numbers included poems by Robert Frost, Hillaire Belloc, and others set to music by composers of the caliber of Frank Logan, Randall Thompson, and Franz Schubert. Sir Ralph Vaugan Williams and I. S. Bach were the composers of other pieces that the Glee Club performedj Its varied programs also included pop and folk songs, the football anthems of the Ivy League, and traditional Dartmouth favorites such as Eleazar Wheelock, 'gPea-Green Freshmen,'7 and Dartmouth Undyingf' The Glee Club's oliicers were Stephen L. Tucker '62, Business Manager, Vifilliam DeI7. Gamble 762, Publicity Manager, and Jonathan D. Gershovitz '62, President. Accompanist and piano soloist of the group for the third season was John McSherry 562. 1843 I at sg'5F4L ' '-N501 v ffw f 04,5 Q : . V . r ff f Nr-.V ii Forensic Union Daniel Webster '01, one of Dartmouthis earliest and most outstanding debaters, once noted that there is always room at the top. His descendents have remained true to this maxim as the Forensic Union once again established itself as one of the nation's top debate teams. Larry Wilson ,61 and Skip Mahady '61 represented the Union at the 1961 National Tournament at West Point and, after de- feating Alabama and Augustana in the early elimination rounds, bowed to Kings, 5-2, in the semi-Hnals. The year ended with the varsity compiling a record of 178 wins and 85 losses for a 67.7Z of victories. on 162 61504 B5 l ing Sei Secyefii. ufefi Fe Steve Kf 162 511116 Upon liOUnd it 136500515 lowed the 1 expanSl0I1 ment Schel 1 named the mouth Int of Lal: The 1961 sive series 1 placed HIST l Emporia, 1 lat South C l man flivisic lnament. 01 l looked font 1 1962Natio1 Ilioi A Dammit mg' dehilff. als toning 'rensif lm. 55 OHS ol tl 6' llaliady 'fit .961 Nation! Jiri, after is stana in ti Yeti I0 King ar ended will 1 oi 118 hir ' victories. The annual banquet saw Dave Feingold '62 elected President, George Szanto '62 as Vice-President, Ed Wirth '63, Record- ing Secretary, Blair Clark '64, Alumni Secreiaryg George Badenoch '63, Treas- urer, Frank Wohl '63, Green Key, and Steve Kessler '63, Manager. Bruce Berman '62 snuck in later is Publicity Director. Upon returning in September, the Union found itself the recipient of a generous 556500 gift from Sig Larmon '14 which al- lowed the purchase of a car and further expansion of the already extensive tourna- ment schedule. In gratitude the members named the rotating trophies for the Dart- mouth Invitational Tournament in honor of Mr. Larmon. The 1961-62 season has seen an impres- sive series of victories as Union debaters placed first in early season tournaments at Emporia, Vermont, West Virginiag second at South Carolina, and first in the four- man division at its own Dartmouth Tour- nament. Once again the Union eagerly looked forward to room at the top in the 1962 National Tournament. 3975 iii J W J f 1 . , 4 I if 4x .. JJ at ' 4. 'TCT 4... ...t Q . i L..f- --------- ...n:n l fl 'I .., 9 63 ..,-9 Dartmouth Community rchestra Under the leadership of Dr. Rodger Weis- mann, the revitalized Dartmouth Commun- ity Orchestra has conducted an active sea- son. The group represents fourteen Ver- mont and New Hampshire communities, with approximately sixty members includ- ing students, professors, and other mem- bers of the communities. With Nathan Gottschalk '49 conducting, the orchestra opened its season on House- parties Weekend. Raymond Hanson, inter- nationally known pianist, appeared as so- loist. The local group was joined hy the Pioneer Valley Symphony Orchestra of Greenfield, Massachusetts, for the concert, totaling a 100-memfher group. Other concerts included a series of Chil- dren's Concerts, sponsored hy the Hanover Nursery School Association and presented at the Hanover High Auditorium. C10I' .he ' ldefi In l :gt me talei- JWU group maflti tale jleflltll 5355 iaintll Ul lll s Ellen elf elebratefl ietyls ollerl' The bl? l vas 1-5, Bal Jatrlzeuf t oloists, ll0Ui l md two Of? tlcteristies ol he Society? tvhen an HH Jrolessional y Commenst liion ol the t jective is tm students-in literature W3 . IIIHC. l t L l t t Rodger rnrh COM all actirrr fftllrteen oonrmlm, imbm ini 1 other ng 19 oonduoi son on Hn Hanson, iri- ipeared air joined ir r Oroheina ir the oonrrr P. series of Ct r the Hano- anri present- riuni. Handel ociety Chorus The Chorus, founded in 1807, remains the oldest in date of establishment of any col- lege music organization in the United States. lt is customary for this gown-and- town group to present yearly one large scale masterpiece for chorus and instru- mental ensemble. ln honor of the uPatron Saintw of the Handel Chorus, the Messiah is given every third year and it is this celebrated work which will be the So- cietyis offering in the fall of 1962. The big work for the 1961-1962 year was 1.5, Bach's Passion According to St. Matthew given March 4th With notable soloists, double orchestra, double chorus, and two organs in Rollins Chapel. Char- acteristics of student press reception for the Society's Bach: 6cWhat happens though, when an amateur group comes up with professional results? We can only marvel? Commensurate always with the realiza- tion of the aims of great music, the ob- jective is to put the singers-especially students-in touch with the greatest music literature with a maximum economy of time. 'lf Sultans l l i 1 The Dartmouth Madrigal Singers again under the direction of John Fraleigh of the Mathematics Department gave their fall concert at Robinson Hall in November. Then augmenting its membership to thirty- eight singers, the group performed some eight-part motets of Bach and Gabrielli, during the second and third terms. Late April marked the presentation of the spring program and an out-of-town concert was given in May. ' 1 Madrigals lgnoring electric guitars and empty wallets, this yea-1r's Sultans concentrated on swinging. Leader-bassist Recd Wasson and drummer Bruce lrvine grooved behind soul brothers Bill Green ftenorj, Laurie Diehl llfumpftllf and Rick Bogel Ctrombonej. Reed, Bill, and Laurie contributed original charts. Murphy PCT' mitting. all Sultans return next ycar. lil? wk. qi? 6 '4 1.5 ss x fl 5 f 4 ' -'x .J fy Mn ' jf if LZ! ' 4 0 I X I ii Hgl' I ,f-. Wfwnna 'ind' f In ,- gf... .su-v ,MY o si, .Wi - Q 1 eq., aff ' 6 514 'I' W, ' fir' N. 5,1 5 . an Q sw -nhl 1 X 'LQ 9. 'Wwe Injunalres IH-ur llgrlwr-frm. C21-rue K4-rsvy. Stow Ward, Paul Burkhart, Sandy Apgar, Bob Silverman, Dave Plavin, XII Simin,,lon llill llicf ff x '. XI .1 rw-llwgv ulru-lr plguwx gr'-nl Nlwk in vfllu-vixalwlv singing siulalions and of a luxuliliwm. llu- lll-llllliill'l'N. in Il fluwrt linu' l'2lllElf'llf' fur llllf'llFK5 worli. uul uillr .1IvI1glI'4'Ill 4-nw, luzw lwvflnu- mu- Wwitlu llusr- zrtlrllnulvi, zuul llccausc Sin - 3 ul Ilu'm ' ' . my IS fr-1 mul nalurwLrnllu:m,tl'1c lnjunaires .Xwnx lrwm ilu- Vllllllllli. zmulng x-ff-mr nS wt prf'lr-s-if,nnl-sounrling entertainment as mllvgr-s. Alumni. mul zmurng f-tlu'r Singing Ilu'ir goal. lfnllmrallcrl auflicnccs wllcrcvcr , grwwllps.llrl-pmiliwlr wlllu'lil-ll1l11lll'li'F Si't ll'lS llu-3 gf, instill ln tllvir Sufgvcss. l1HFl1Hli11l'll'- 'ln junairo ll1ll'l1'll1l9,77 tlu: grnupzs cur- -l l'1'P11l111i-'H Fllfxll HS lx llM'iVF fl'+f'Q H-'ll rrfnt rf-r-mrrl, ii ffslalullslugrl Cl1lCI'fEllIll'l'lCTlt rxolxvr 1 nurllfr ll 11111 K ll1 rw! 154 4 4 lN'I'- mnonz' tlulsf- who prcfcr to Sing along Hllllfrlll Mrtcll, li'-1 I ,fre-'SL mf With rniied the llodern ner came be tightly-lmit The conf lim DiPasq lled-student solidity, Bag that his po formal incl f0UHlllHg 0 impromptu ffff your ml V ij Newt, Brig, Pete, and Glen. odern Men With mixed feelings of satisfaction and regret, the four seniors with the Modern Men ended their last year together. Pianist John Cess- ner came back into the fold and helped to make the quintette more tightly-knit and versatile. The concert book was bolstered with original compositions by lim DiPasquale of Northwestern and by leader-trumpeter Al Houser. Med-student Don Miller handled the alto chores with conviction and solidity. Bassist Bob Yassin's solos were executed with such freedom that his position -became more than that of an accompanist. The format included long melodic solos by drummer Paul Roewade, rounding out the group. After breaking up an audience with an impromptu comic bit, Houser laconically remarked, You get more for your money with the Modern Men. Qllq 19 5 Renegades Again in l96l-l962 the llenegzudes ventured to many college campuses and fraternity houses, with guitars and 'echo chznnher close behind. tllen learned new tunes while Brig und Newt supplied the sound with Petels drums ever-present. llztrt- mouthis original Rock ,Il Boll bnnd surely lived up to their motto, i'Cuitars To Co. John Gessner, Al Houser, Paul Roewade, Don Miller. MISSING Bob Yassin. ? fy .4 , , 4 .vi I ,,,, fr' , ff M., Af-av' . ba ,. 4 in - Q 4' 'ii ' ,. as D ,U-:Q . 4,7 1 .'l ,!-s Ss y 0 ys..l .. sn' ' 3 X fi ..- x .t tif, I '. ...4 ' , va p ,ar , -if ax Q al f . I rl A P? ey' A C I , w- 1 ig s , ., N s ar All fs 1' -.-f A 1 ' M ,X , Y F 4 tx 1. L is U . 1 Q 0, H Q, . 0 ,yrgzw f M,,,,.X,.. I . ,g x X fI7,,..'4K s 'llc I Q P V: A '. Q Q1 mf 06' 'b .13 GCISU og 1 'QQ I I 5 F , 4 1 5 W 1 l T I X I I C . 5 1 I gif .' -- 4. . T 962 it brought Iarrlilal of the si' lille W iw: al Pult fell 'hi 1051 in ...IW indale '62 channeled the energy of his Council toward a ustudent participationw Carnival. The Council members, including repre- entatives from the Inter-fraternity council and the interdormitory council, designed a new type of Outdoor Evening which was co-directed by Robert Martin 562 and Bill Klein '62. Activity was centered around the north end of Occom pond. Toboggan S Qin r.-5 .my 4' '51-so' 4' -n .- ',...mw'...- .,,,f . ,,, -,,..-i- Q 1 'I K g '- 'W .3 5 4 ,4 Q' FIRST ROW: Street, Martindale, Connaughto mana Cowell. n Whaley. SECOND ROW: Martin, Klein, Palme 199 r, Hawk. THIRD ROW: Prcuss, Yarty, Howard, Biene X x. CX N . lk xyvf- -ur 9 H N ,AN Q , x 1 x . Yi Q 9 ,4 , ., x H 1, M Q +4 ' Q 1 - ' ' N x 1 ,ff .sv ,Nils 1, KIA X .lg ng-3' x ,K . , -.0 fp - Ay, x :fx O Sf... I 'ff -0- ,sf xi 4. '11 1' A 1 . , -,-s C - . -. .f V 9 R I . , Q xw? QA i . , 'S-X f sn k gf. ali, 51 A - ,.. W Q .A 5 'V -ty .V h ' ' .3 , if 4 -- H I., 'Q . r ? aol xv I R w. l 'vu -N X xx ., 4, 'Via 1 Y. g ' 10.16 ' . 2,161.3 Af A A A f ,,,4 ,r V' QV., NE? W ff ,X a -ihEd,1n:r B in-. 3 Q4 I X S Xxx iwzff ' v' , v S 4 'quym 'ff , , Qi ,Li.,f-.-n-.qu D. 0. C. Directorate The central coordinating strength of the DOC resides in its board of directors. Future programming, the formation of top policy and offering the undergraduate body a well planned and appealing program through the mediums of the divisions, Cabin and Trail-Winter Sports and the affiliated clubs, unilies this large organiza- tion. ln the bi-monthly meetings under the chairmanship of Dr. Phillip Nice, the board this year has concerned itself with better defining the role of the Outing Club in the changing academic atmosphere at Dartmouth and trying to determine how to get more people out of doors more often. In addition it has worked with John Dennis, the chairman of C8zT, and Jack Street, chairman of Winter Sports, in as- sisting their divisions maintain the cabins and trails, run the ski meets, and put on various weekend trips. llcnnis got oll' to at gooal start with vorn Hakes :intl Inoln-st-s. 1-if-n though an ft-llow from .-Xluskzi wullt-fl Jugln-nil got niiphtx rwl trying to ht-lp him. ,Xt XXoo1l-rm-nl XXM-lv end lltristfr luurnt-cl np tht- voiirsc' in tht- canocing. hut lirst plum' for tht- nn-vt i-.vnt g .,.- . . I to 'in illustrious pun' who sznml tht-v haul clroppt-rl their tri-cr right sfnizm- on It pm-g thirty lei-t away :incl then prmwl it with inovic-s. llrusvh pitvluurl :incl vw-ryoiirf hut- tccl as UST clt-stroyt-rl the-ir opponents fit!-ll in the annual Winlt,-1'-Sports-litxys-n-Keg ball gannu. Fall l0tl.-X wus grc-ut. t-xt-n for the girls who Clirnlmerl Nluusilalllic: in tunnis shoes. Lain saicl the Cmnt was full of clccr. hut Xlerrill ncvcr saw one. Chuhhy zmfl Cuell- ner cliscovert-fl Z1 type of help:-r for work trips at XX-ZlUf,'l1lPL1Ul'ii1. We got in Z1 fair share of mountains- Katahclin. Lafayette. liberty. Nloosilaul-ce, and Wlashington. Somehow the work got clone too-sky lights at Harris. Armington, Great Bear, and Agassiz. and a wooclshecl at Alder Brook. Finally CST contributed most of the leaders for the Freshman trip and spon- sored Wing-Ding at Hoosilauke. Winter l Sports Z IN5 if A , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9: ..,. V I., ,U . f ' W' ff ,L 3 'l 'Q ff ' ,za ' I 'KL' S 'El fff' . 2 I .W I-J ' -,l I rf ,lv ur f , ,Ngy,.,c,,4i ' ' . f. , f- 3 , 'U - ..I-. , r I..-ff ...M Q ,sv I f . 'pw 'A 1- ' A fb ' 7 S' ' . ,,,...vI M '34, . A , ...- pf' 'WM A 47 , ,.. , I 1 .0 H As usual, Winter Sports began its work in the fall by clearing cross country trails and helping Al build his new practice jump. Work done, We killed time around a keg until the snow came. Thanks to the efforts of Roy Lewicki I I I I I I I I I I I . fri- ' ' .- -- If ,, ',n:: '1' ' ' 'fn A, . . I J - I U A I II 4 ' I Q' .-' I - ' A ' II 55 ..- s . ,- 4 -,5- 2 ,A L- -r, .I I QI A- 9 1 '11 , ,ur :- 'af UL' 'QL .J , Q I' s. 'V' Y ,-M ,f , . 5. c 2 I anrg- l .- A X. - av, 'sf-N - 'JH ' .I 0 'A 1 ni 04 and Clarke Schneider the jump and cross country course were groomed in time for the lnvitationals. Roy and Clarke then went on to manage one of the best-run meets in years. With this experience and time out for a banquet to induct many worthy heelers, we were ready for Winter Carnival. Pete, assisted by Rusty, Chuck, Clarke, and Lewick, brought order out of chaos, and again we pulled out in fine style. Late in the term, when most were book- ing, c'Lewick, Stowell, Cornwell, Myers, and O7Brien ran a successful intramural meet, in spite of poor snow conditions. Thus, Winter Sports continued in its role of encouraging competitive skiing among the undergraduates. I I IS work ir Iltry trails W practice me around Jy Lerrirli r and EIO! in time Irr flarke ther he beet-rrr ue out lore dry heelers mival. Perf. Clarke, 213 rf chaos, err yle. r were beef Lwell, M555 r rnurmrr' r con diriov ed ill if wk ,...N ' 1 o Ze-we I ity... A 163,57 fy, '- Y ,f 1-0- 97 cy' 1 Q riff-'M V , f'r :lffg,f 3A .L M- frfdffi' if f ,fe.: g,,. 4 I f HI Ski Patrol The Dartmouth Ski Patrol is a subsidiary organi- zation of the Winter Sports Division of the D.O.C. under the leadership of Pete Davis 763. The Patrol started organization early in the fall with all pre- vious and prospective Patrolmen taking an Ameri- can Red Cross first aid course given by obliging doctors from Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Work in the fall consisted mainly of repair and replacement of equipment. Replacement was carried out only to a limited degree but with many plans for the future. ,lim Pfau's backboards Were badly needed and were put right to good use. This year 16 returning Patrolmen were registered with the National Ski Patrol System. These men were chosen on the basis of their previous experi- ence and on their proven ability to handle their responsibilities. With the beginning of Winter term the apprentice program went into full swing. Practical iirst aid and toboggan instruction was given during the week at Oak Hill. The toboggans were used in so many simulated accidents that by the end of the year they were in bad need of repair. After demon- strating a general knowledge of patrol procedures and a better than average skiing ability, 16 appren- tices were given the responsibilities and privileges of patrol Work. Activities during the Winter were many and varied. Patrolmen were on duty at the lnvitationals, Winter Carnival, Harvard-Dartmouth slalom, and the Intramural Ski Meet. On the last occasion many patrolmen shed their belts long enough to compete for their respective fraternities or dormitories. During Winter Carnival many men helped in the running of the events, serving as course clerks, and the like. Late in February the Olympic Ski Patrol flick arrived and was enjoyed by all. ldeas for the future include a ski meet with the Middlebury Ski Patrol, adoption of a standard Patrol parka, and also the adoption of a Patrol policy condemning the irresponsible collection of bark samples while on duty. MM. iliil llghllll ll.0.ll Pallxl all ptr llmerl olnllgll. lorl 1' lacenltii l I only lt le lulull and llilr reglslml lmese mi' tus expel? lmlle llmi t eapprenlitf al lust lli 5 during ll l used lu t end 0l ll: l t liter lull' l l pflfflllf l Y, 16 llllll' l I d Pflllllgif lll l .C maui ll' lnvitaillllll l Slalom: ll . f Il 00025 , lull lo Compu D . gllllllllllee' 1 . nhelPldln rl une clellff 3 sm lJ2iI0l ll l 1 slllll ' QC ,. ki In a slllll V , ol HUB 5011 ollff lble C ' x , A x Fp--w-I . ln: ., ,Q . 'I 1 cd: ty' 'Z' 13, AL , ly fl in Q l Q F ' IA J al 'Y 'I ...Z ,f I 3 f 1 1 r S I Y 1 'Q 5 1 I C? XV X .ja X xt if N ,A Y X . ,XX N .xxx X 2 ,s ' . ty Nw x X X K ff Y 4 X s X X X I xx XS l i t. X llvlf' Xlltlrf' , . . lXll'll ll--114--ln-I llnlwrl ll--nnvtt l r4-tl lJf,.mt- ID.-.tn lftl-mt ,lvllf l lv'l4'll1'f 5klll l' rf-nvlx fttvll Hilllll Skip llalll William llurtffwlfi julm ll:-.twrrrnvlx llfilllllil lligltt Jwlm llo-mf-r fmrflfm llull 5l Nl',l1H'ryl1-lt'lIl l':-lv Jflllllllle Larry lx'-we fflxri-tupllf-r Kniglxl Kurn Kruger CL:-orgy' l.inl4lf'llvr fllmrle- Nlar-lt Hubert Xlalloon .Xllvn Xlvflny Hnlwrt Parkineon Hrlwarfl Perry ,lim Pfau Park Price Harris Saxon Mike Schaefer James Stewart Peter Thomsen 77 x i L dyard ance Club ,...-A , .,,. ..,,,,, ? . X' f ,fa-Q. ,, , ,, fm, f S. aiu. ,., lf' - .4 .4 -. -A 'fr-..-' 5,1 W' ,tm , i.gVM5d,:.i.jt,?Z,y:J' -fig ,, , A WL A-. 5573 ,',-Y-AT,,Mw-.WMM r I , I Ir - .., ., ,,,,,,..f- 7 fe- cv-.... '-'ffl L A A A 7 .MI ff .M l M...-4--Q NS: , ,ilu ?M'i35Z!E?fWfv2 'W' ,E me-3 -11 15--.,..,v-f- f ,,, W V' is Jiri, c. f t , W 7' 1 753. 1. t'3'if ' J X Aka I n , iw ,J j ' B, it r gf? I 'fm wx, I, 4. 'Willis 11.----f W--- 'f'i1??ff 'w i fr MM -is . A , ,,., - I ...1.-v- ' fe'-A fdiqaw ,.. ,F N. rf , yyyy -.:1 'MM' ,ffl .zi '7 ' ' If 0 ,.qf-if M 'ff '4' E Spring activities were as successful as ever, and souvenirs were left along the Connecticutt to spread the name of Ledyarcl. Exercise in the White Water River Slalom was continued in anticipation of some participation in the Nationals, to be held in our area in '62, During the fall, ideas flew as fast as nails as Gabby Williams supervised the renovation of the clubhouse and grounds. Trips to Canada stimulated Club interest in many Ways and provided frustrated, ice-bound canoemen impetus for more activity in the spring. ' u , E i r r l n L i ! 1 1 E i i I ! i I V li .L H lf if H FE W i KI 2. 'z Qi it ,i i i J I i i il tl ii V ,-4 LJ YY 'N vi P-0i 'l-CZ. i 4. lg 2 v I i I A V i yi ......i ff l 4 L l I r J J l, f 1. 1 is:.3,Q,.gjQ 3-T, mf f ,! 4 r M if V? 1-. vi if VW: fm. f 1 1 if WM iw ,w T' All 'W I ' 4. W2 ,N 7 2 JF' -A.. Mx. .. I 'HL ff' x g- ig 4. N 1 f .Q 4 'M wnx R675 ' ' X , A- Wx - '85 K ,A-f--' ..,.f- - QQ MMS' X W ,f A 'V aww- - 1-. x :AM .A ,M .5 MAQ1. nw A-- x4 9 .-nf .-Q.. -44- Q- -soo- Q.-...4-.:,,,h -Y ,Yin- 0 'S- JD3 fu .- 1 N X jfkihffif ,x 1 1-'u V ' J. .22 M52 5 ak - ... , 1 ' ,- fi 1 . .mf 3 ' 5.2! . - ,--:WK .,,.:. Tw, , . U . . i Q -'MH ig., 11.13 ' ,wwe ' ', ffgmf , ' . CL BS Q 1 l 1 I N ? w l ,W ,,, Germania Germania's thirty-second year has been quite an active and eventful one, thanks to a large and enthusiastic pledge class and the eiforts of our faculty advisor, Prof. Hans Weber. Starting off with a reception for prospective members, the fall term pro- gram continued with several feature length German movies and a few talks by promi- nent men of the community. A reception for members and their dates during House- parties rounded out the term. Another successful year will be conclud ed by what we hope will be the Str tungest e M 15 1 ,, 1 ! -I l S ,X y . 1. lu 'I ,Y N K. A in v 1 ll li -: A A A . Le Cerele F raneai El Circulo Espaiiol 213 l get ln-rn-'alll lln' urlnw tl' th. n trtl fr I v lllt' Illlffrnxl' nl' la- llrrvlq' l'-I'lIll'll Ip A ,ss t F .'l '4 f'lA t, 'Il to lM'lll'tI'1llt' :tx tl.-4-pls 'xx IllINNll'll n tln N ' . ,ltln of tht' Jxllilllllt' into tht- l r1-nvln ex periellm-. Hur 1 -- ' - - ntnltn nnlntl. lnlnv- rnusiv. gun,-at spun ' - N, 4 ' 4 A lor :nfl Informal ron ,,.g, , , Xt,I.tllI1Jll, all ol ulllfll, wt' ft-1-I, :trwgnq-11114 u . . . to greater lllHlt'I'hlIllltllII 'tml 'zppn-4-i'nlio1x of tht- l'l't'Ill'll vulture-. Wfltll Prof. l ranr'isf'o Vgarle serving again as Faculty atlvisor. 'l'ln: lfirvulo lfapanol gave to its rnernlmers a cle:-per. fuller unclvr- stancling of the literature. history. IllU5lt', ancl culture of that country. lliglnliglatfffl were several foreign guests: Manuel lferrer, a graduate stutlcnt from the l'niversity of Zarayoza. Dr. llernan Uswalclo Pallarclo, an Argentinean geographer, as well as Spanish majors from the lfr1iverfity of Salamanca. itll ,.4gi..,,.. a ny , 1 ' f fx, Q - . ,C 6 ' P9 , ' x - w if .. g:::. : v I J-'iff . . . . . . ' ' -Y J -'.-'.-'f-'25,-l-'EIT' I - 'i'I'Z4 . . . , . . ...:',t.,:::,1 .1,fl-rlsvflri: .1 .1 Z, -' 'Q-if11:1:i1:2 f-i-5541:1:11:-1 '-14 . . .-'. f.-'.f.a:'4:H1'k.'-'f-:i-:I- 'vii- 3.,,-..'.5.,-.,.H.t.t.-NVQ,-..:,.A -AL., -. ' :-:'.. -'sr 'ia-4:-1.2 '.-, Q, 'nf .1 .4331 ,-.,.:-'Ag bf qj.f.A, ,YL -.Qgi--.1.:,'-.i,i,',cq ,..j.',1.'..1., -1:,.:.:j-j.vnl.' .- f :.--,'.'..'.35'.'.'.,'-,-.'.'.H 31.33,-3.-'.'.'I'f'1'1f'.'..:.'.j.,1:,4 -, 'W D A A . . . . .. , --, . , . ,'. ,'-g,'. 0.3.21 -1-14:51 'MU .g.-.3 . .. r-71 , 112fif'fi-f'1H'i3i5l Radio Association I L' if .fn L. A Y r' T T 5 . The Dartmouth Radio Association has enjoyed more activity this year than in many years. Our twenty-four members have had the advantage of using the finest equipment available including a newly purchased sideband transmitter and our newest addition which is an unused teletype printer which We hope to have installed before the end of the year. f G. H. B. C. The Gile Hall Basement Committee began another dynamic year with a Machiavellian election of officers: Parkinson, president, Shanno and Tucker, vice-presidents, and Wheels, secretary-treasurer. The basement continued with a multi- farious program of activities. Tucker kept the No-doz people in business, Canning provided mid-Winter ventillation, and Shanno took to Metrecal in an effort to remove an ul from his name. , do The 65's developed a Saturday evening symposium, the Snake demonstrating the fine points of holding your liquor. Miles switched to a debate-typing major' Paeschke installed a 20 piece dance band in his room, and Barrows traded in his geology pick for a Brothers Four album- . . . . And then there was the Christm-HS Tree. Alf , V . V www f f . M have lead the a neely -ren eleele Salad leeleee ! ll gee itll eeehetll W QM Nl' TDM: fall KW m Jon to -melt er we Wm G I 1 ,W W Dartm t 7 . Ou h s Cosmopolitan Club focuses 't ' ' ' 1 s act1v1t1 ' some of the fifty forei n St d es around the interests of dudes not Onl th g u ents affellding the College Its membershi ' Y SSC f0reign students but al i P ml , so a numb f A ' . dents who are interested in sh - G , er o merican stu The PurPose of the Club iisrlnb lil the program ofthe Club' abroad to become aCquainted -1? O er ali Opportunity for Students from a Common ground on which Wit dcollege life at Dartmouth, and to provide broaden their knowledge of Oths u ents from every Part of the world can foreign students b O .er cu tures' In thls WHY lwfh Americans and ecome acquallltecl personally and not as cult ural oddities. 'vii Americana Collectors Out of the rafters of the Library of Con- gress with a small pile of posters concealed under coats, out of the unfrequented attics of the Smithsonian Institution with new information, out of an abandoned barn in New Hampshire with more posters emerges two, four, ten members of a new Dart- mouth organization, Americana Collectors, dedicated to enhancing interest in the Col- lege Museum and things historical. Finally, with items drawn from the growing collection of World War I posters and the Becker collection of Political Amer- icana, Bill Becker and Tom Clephane, under the guidance of Professor Whiting, set up exhibits which covered the second floor walls and took over the display cases of Wilson Hall. Then a tea was given. A professoris wife poured coffee from a gold coffee service into paper cups, President Dickey, Vice- president Hicks, Deans Seymour and Dey, and a large assortment of history, econom- ics, and government professors responded to an engraved invitation. Americana Collectors, with good pub- licity, was emerging. 215 Young Republicans The Young Republicans, With one elec- tion year under their belts, hit the campus this fall with their eyes fixed on 1964. Organization was the key Word. George's answer to the Flying Squadronv blazed its Way across New, England, taking Green Mountain and .Concord by storm. A vigor- ous new constitution Was laboriously drawn up, and promptly lost. Ex-Governor Lane Dwinell was the major speaker of the year, and an informal chat at AD topped off his visit. A surge of optimism swept the clulb when the officers started paying their dues. 'WY as Q.. ..... Young Democrats For an off-year, the Young Dems were remarkably active: discussion with govern- ment professors, the sponsoring of Opera- tion Correction, and the registration drive for the town committee. Everyone Worked -a little. Kraft tangled with John Birch's little leaguers again, Woodruff handled our press coverage, and Greer absconded with the dues. There were minor set-backs: Teddy K. shot us down, and We never could get thru to Belknap or the National Committee. The year ended on a successful note though, Whenhlohn Galt joined the club . . . 216 l L I I x 1 l J 1 ,KJ 'l w E I f Camera lub Zfffiililll it , 1 L J. Palil-c S. Lieber R. Lewis R. Lewicki C. Knight i P. Katz K. Kaiser W. Hindman C. Engstrom , yy The Camera Club is still continuing in the best of its singular obligation, R.DuI.1.anCe Supplying erstwhile, nefarious individuals and organizations with the ambigu- B' Dewey i ous, esoteric, and erotic tintypes for which it is so justly famed. This may C. Cleveland E continue indefinitely. H- Aaronson r Q3 ii - l in , ffl , i i I -ifnfff 1 1 , k , :VK ' Q' Zi 1 x CY ,, 1 N415 319' 4.5, f, :fy r 2 ,ww 7 X, , 5 , R '47 X af og X 7 f if 2' , , 7, ,W S2222 , ,,y.' Q if .. f Zak . f Q 4 ,, X , Y ,z Z Q 4' 9' ,jf f .5 hy., , .f 'iff 1 ,nf 2 I 3 ff N '4 RELIGI 9 ff 4 if 5 f ZH 1 J J , u 'f -12 ' - - ' '-rl,Q:1i?f'lf--fri --f :gg -- --F- ' -..fZ'.:'9 - : ix: g 5412 2 'R ff ' in .' ', w-- f. fi 45,5 'V 4 .f. L , H, ff 5. A, svn .Qilif-1 '.'.' . ,, I-'. u ', O 5 if 4 0 .fh - n . 4,1 I ' Q v 5 . 1 1 x wuf Q Q . s FIRST ROW: C. Krieg, R. Bunnell, K, Gerdes, F. Rusch, D. Shannon, S. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: G. Kalbfleisch, D. Sweet, P. Suttmeier, S. f Roberts, B. Sadd, D. Apostle, F. Peterson, R. Hambrick. . , my 5 220 Dartmouth Christian nion In every student generation for 161 years the Dart- mouth Christian Union has been a contemporary student fellowship, interdenominational, committed to live responsibly in Worship, thought, action, and service. Here students Work out their faith and act in terms of that faith. The program underscores the religious and Chris- tian vitality and significance even of contemporary art, whether prose, poetry, painting, music, architec- ture or any other. Every undertaking attempts relevancy to the students' world and time, Whether in discussion or study, social service or political action. The D.C.U. is related to the World Student Christian Movement and participates in inter-Col- legiate meetings and conferences. Seventeen stu- dents as a Cabinet administrator the D.C.U. pro- gram Which is organized primarily by nine com- missions. Appointed by the College, an ordained --,! ' ' r I Tucker Council Given the broad mandate of advising the Dean of the Tucker Foundation in his efforts to improve the religious and ethical life at the college, the Tucker Council has be- come a quiet but increasingly positive influence on the campus. Because it is composed of students, faculty and alumni, it can bring to tbear on campus problems a unique combination of impatient action and seasoned Wisdom. Al- though this combination can be exercised on the purely practical-pitching in with last minute pre-referendum help SEATED: Frank Kehl, Dean Fred Berthold, Prof. Russel, Pete Brink, John Fairbanks. STANDING: Richard Hannah, Laurence Leavitt. for the Honor System Committee--its stress lies with the more theoretical, more basic problem-making an evalua- tion of the 'anew Dartmouth mann and the possible changes that may be called for in his social and living context. Of those seeds already sown by the Council, two will begin bearing fruit this year: Dartmouth Project Asia, which will send its first two teams of teachers to Burma and Hong Kong this summer, and the Cutter Hall Project, a special concept for an international house that will be instituted this fall and perhaps serve as a pilot for other similar dormitories on campus. tr K n 1 n H1 e Episcopal tudent Association 1961 1962 was the year when Edgerton House first provided undergraduates with opportunities for worship study reg reation and fellowship Chaired by Woody Chittigk 62 Mike TanCret1 62 and Ed Johnson 60 the Student Vestry O if the Hglllli .35 he- , the 0 0 if a d unique lm. , 1 . llllfely , i i i ' , , . h I . 0 . . . . 7 P ' l 7 3 , 7 9 leavin. ssilll the 1 changes tail' I W-O Will :pf Asia' J Burma Project: will be ,or Othel' gave the impetus to a number of events held at the Center The annual kick-off, the freshman dinner, was addressed this year by the Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall. Hundreds of people attended the formal reception at Edgerton House in October. For the eighth year, students drove to West Park, N.Y., where the Holy Cross Fathers helped to sharpen their convictions about the Christian life. We returned this hospitality by entertaining twelve novices and the novice master over the Brown Weekend. Speakers gerton House included a clergy Freedom Rider, Fr. at Ed Bfeeden '56, Dean Charles Dey '52, Dean Emeritus Joseph MCD0nald, and two notable rectors, Dr. ,lames Kennedy and Fr. Samuel Wylie of Ascension, New York and the AdVCHt, Boston, respectively. On Sundays, students joined the parish in worshipping Almighty God, assisting as ushers, Cholf members, acolytes and readers. On Weekdays, worship WHS held in St. Christopher's Chapel, consecrated by Bishop HHH on January 14, 1962. ,,,,.4,.-.W Jewish Life Council This year's activities of the Jewish Life Council have been marked by an internal reorganization of idea and purpose. The steering board has spent a great deal of time surveying student attitudes toward the Council's functions. As a result, new study groups have been instituted with eventual hopes of more formalized classes. As in past years, the Jewish Council continued its tradition of Bagels and Lox breakfasts, mix- ers, coffee hours, and discussion groups. Rabbi Julius Kravitz of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York City continued to travel to Hanover twice a month to conduct Sabbath Services, while student-led services were held on alternate weeks. The annual Passover Seder once again drew a very large group of students, faculty and townspeople who gathered to observe the Festival. The visit of Dr. Abraham Joshua l-leschel marked one high point during the year. Dr. Heschel, the Jacob Ziskind Lecturer for 1962, was entertained on several occasions by the Council and he gave many helpful suggestions to the group. As the year draws to a close, plans are already underway for the High Holy Days which will mark the beginning of a new religious year and academic year. SEATED: W. Greilsheimer CTreasurerl, G. Schwartz CVice-Presidentl, P. Weinberg fPresidentD, E. Hirsch CSec- retaryl. STANDING: B. Pressman, J. Gershovitz, L. Green, N. Buchsbaum, L. Schwartz, C. Goldman, M. Golden- berg, J. Shendell, H. Tettlebaum, E. Meyers. Y ff . ., , 1-35 Q firfr X It.. P U xt-,I - Y N -fl. il K5 ft F, D, ul l A Q HHS. Q Q f -ll the ' L 3 . -lhgd ret, in Dmlllgl A The ri. Jlfirughg I r 'au Ta K U DU Kilim ltr: 'x . em v L 1 wrganizalitg i ilu-isnt anti i f v et: with event 5 Erealiafts, t : Cztllege-it ri to toni Pause-ver Sef- iyeli to Gin: I. -v- if. DI. iitati' Council and iz arf: Wiliti ii- '7' .3 N- fv. iw -s D, na..- , 1.1, 02.35 l V l w A i i . l SIRST ROWRR- Fl'-3b0Hi, J. Portland, Father Richard, C. Funke, A. Hoover, SECOND ROW: L etti, D. McKinnon, R. McGraH, R, Briggs, N. Stowe, W. Quirk. i ewman lub EXpans1on and greatly increased participation have been the watchwords of a busy 5-:af.f0f the Newman Club. The highlight of the year was the opening of the new Fil:11E1:1SNlTouse and Chapel on Webster Avenue. Through the unceasing efforts of The S gall, Our dream butia few years ago has now become a reality. and Waspifflfflal Y6ar began w1th an open retreat given by Rev. Fabian Joyce, O.F.M. ert F Dr? owed by the autumn communion breakfast at which the very Rev. Rob- Mania man, SJ., Dean .of the Boston College Law School spoke on Love and A 'ge In Modern AfHCI1C3.7, a S626-glfeglfctual atmosphere pervaded the Aquinas House scene during the fall, with At the0b ecturues being given by a number of Jesuits from Weston College. Closed ret egmnlllg of the Winter Term forty men took part-in a successful annual J. Don reat at Shadowbrook Seminary in Lenox, Mass., which was by Rev. Philip nelly, SJ. thlhehS0CiHl committee, under the direction of Tom lVlcInerney,'was also active ug out the year, traveling with forty-five men to Rivier College in Nashua, N.H., for - . a 500131 mixer. Also a series of spaghetti dinners were successful for the students. The members Of the Aquinas House would like to thank Rev. Francis Richard, M. - . S-3 fOr his considerate help in the absence of Father Nolan, and we are most ap- r . P eclatlve of the work he has done for the New Aquinas House. 225 . - 1 v v.,--f,-4-.-- -,---,.- Q - -'-.v..-. '1 1' -v aun- -.--- 1- , -v - vv.-.,-.01 .1 .aw-1.1 -4 -o --.....,--- ...v1f.1..,.- ,.Av. --. --,...-............,,,,,, --1-..A - M -,:.. -.3d---.,- -.v::,--,--L- - s Z K Q Q I .. u o v 1 ou' -J u , - f o 1 OCIETIES U 1 A 1 a 1 . n I A 1 1 , I . 1 x M.. .I A X, - , ' X x .sv i V , x ' . , Q I 1 ' J 'l . n 1 I, X . .ix H., 1 .- . X - 5 N V1 ' v il I ' 1 . 11 l'-' it Y , ' g 1 , X ' i . f ' f 'Q ,W . , f . F 'fo J in .i. 1f'w' .. Casque and auntlet r M if fi 'l' flzzm fir' I-n .lziy Nlnyvr IZ- il 'l fvzum img. 'Xlmrsli Newton 1 ,li::. lllilt' lJf-nnik Nic-woe-liner lg, - itil lg lianiixili l'1rul Ii ffrr wurlf: H: flftlifi lizirlf-j. Ke-nt Slmby K' ith. .lf :.i.i Dun Toinpkins 1 ,l1iE.:'. livin '--. l i ,lim Wallquist V -'.f: r- :. lf .f-:z1 1 .lflllll Wilkinson NH' 'ii 'n .Xrt William ii' :pt ii Dance C. Hohefl 5' Peter W- riomf P William I Carl H. F David H' Michael f Carl C. la Hugh rl. l Paul B. li jerry hl. l Thomas C. Stephen P Phillip hi. this it o William F. E. lames l William G. Robert L E Thomas B. Don S. San Robert H, E llartin ,ik f Michael L, l-Ollli l. Sei liohen M- Gall rl. Sp Carter H, 5 llhlliam J' fllan Q. WE Emest AA Y 4 I if 4 3 , , . S. N. 1 i 5 - - N S -. 4 1 4.4 an aff' ' 4 lr, .sw I 'Yeo' lflv f WW ' ' 'x , I ,. I ,f 'N ' . 1' Qfmxmv U, N4 4 V' . r ,9..?M :,Lg,1'42:4,5v 1 '4 , 1 Jr' ' may. :vig 1 4 Y 7 f Q- X.-Q, P' 1 1 .h I I .sw 5 X- -u gal' S Q 1 . s .q,S'Q.r K Q PAA 1 . 1 I Jtlfg 1. . A 5 , if ,igvki 1 . 1 i A 1 I . ew., if 1, .g.-.,.- 'VAIJAW 1 .LW .Q NM .,,4 . Tbkf Maw, if fl--M-M ff ff' .6 X A ,. If IL . I ,pwwgc 1? LN A 4 yflf! 1 gxfgilai' ' fn?-,Ld Z,v:'EQ L '. .af sq L I D-'. 4' 9 ' W. I yi 62235 ,A 12 ' ' 3, ng , , ' QL ' 2 ,Kyiv ,Q ,qw W -2 it -'ggi g ,avi Q 0 V i . :wa Q Q A ' Y M ,W W 1, f Z ,312 jg, H-gud pp!! X Y 7x1, A ff 9 ' Lvl f I 1 1 2 A . 'f , - 2-ff 2 a ' 75 ' W' 'Q f 5 'ff . : I A J fn ua. ,...., , 'fl . V' 0 ia , M 7 15, ,uv f- f-l , . , an . , Q3 ' Q V- , Z . . ' 2 Q '- ' A 1 4 43 - A ' -Q ' . ? 2 ' ' A f f thy ' f 4 x .. X ff 9 s Y 1 . ' I A ' ' v -Q. . . ' S Q S x ' 4 S A g , Mi.,-5.41. s-.'f1,5.f12 , X -, I if I 7 ', Q.. 5, . ' 'f f, 5 Q f 'X N R ,,., ,I 1 I 4, .E NE' x If ' - ' - -.4 ' 1v T ' . x .ex , 4, K 1 ,Q 2 Z VV I I I ' A, M47 2. ig x -ww--w:?+,k I, llnv ,illbanat N -ilu 5655 Xml 1 U' Eb gall Aslnlli 55 , Thom BgaClT1l iiienael nnhnni BOW Daniel Clefk Edward Colnfll Frank peGiac0I Wh Dnrsffl' Mick Dowlillg llialaarll Ellison' llennelll Felclw George GEIWJU Dnnid liflffllll x. iinssell HardY, l inlnnn HHY5 David Heisterlcan ' ,5f!,IfT? Dra Qf-li l gon V. Beebe T. Boudreau J. Cox J. Fairbanks P. Freeman W. Goedkoop W. Crudi D. Guenther G. Haubncr J. Hawkins J. Hust A. James S. Johnson J. Mussman M. Pottcrlon Holter J. Sackett R. Sarpy J. Shaw J. Walters R. Whitfield Douglas Horslnllf lanes Hllghes Daniel laclason lnlnn Kane inhn Kersey, I r. .llan Larimer Eugene Lariviere larry Levine . C .X . Xxx -.4-V , Q: K 4 W, ,, 1 -4,4--, Wa 1 f A., wi- 1, Y. 'l fa -Q, Mycq M. wh' if? in if 5. X V, . ag?- ' .af Jw , K, , D ! 44. ZA f-fx '. I sv M, he 5. 'T. . Q. s..3, 9. x, l, l 5,354 li Qt Q. Vw. , Fw A fm, Vi 'Q 5 fitixfgr 'Kg 52,5 W , ,, ,Q ii., .., I f., 4. ' gh Z. A! E? li . si E I 5 If I 1 E 9 if M 5 f .S 3' .11 If n lg , . 1 61' A 4 :YZ ia Q f 41 N51 v, S- A VI .2 ,. Q. ,Q Lf 1, P44 i. '- . I 0: 'i in 522, ' M. Q4 y. , M J W 'fi Q is v is . fi - Y I 'VN . . 233' '12 5, L. fx Q.. 5- mm 5' ge, Q L Rnv Abbanat Thomas Ashby Michael Beachley Anthony Bottone Daniel Clark Edward Cohen Frank DeGiacomo Joseph Dorsey Patrick Dowling Richard Ellison Kenneth Falchuk George Gerwitz David Gordin Russell Hardy, Jr. Arthur Hays David Heisterkamp Douglas Horsburgh James Hughes Daniel Jackson John Kane John Kersey, Jr. Alan Larimer Eugene Lariviere Barry Levine Gary Manchester Ambrose McLaughlin Donald Miller Michael Norman Francis Pauli Willard Prouty Arthur Provisor Kenneth Quickel Jonathon Rosefsky Ralph Rydell David Schmidt John Schwarzell William Sheehan Leonard Skerker David Steinberg Theodore Tapper James Wallace Anthony Wattleworth William Weintraub Alan Weinberg Stephen Wolfe Laurence Zacharia Douglas Zipes Alpha Kapp Kapp 3 1 V 1 ' f 4 9- X f J 4 ,4 ff ' fn 5252, f , f 4, ff if X 's M 4 -fr ,Lay ,x Sf C asc, is H F ii ' 9 is K ,, , Q f iiuim .QW 3 ,W W N M-sf E - .1- i Hurry :Uni-rin Hr rl liurnm ll. Jr. flvrsnn liairllvtt, III Ill Iilms fimrla-5 linnnm-5 ,lf-fire-5' lirinvk llc hr iiri nk Xianluvl iillt'ilWLlifi Xllu-rl hiv. .ir. rl f,ill'lSif..1ll . llvnrv 1.1 Il rin- lrlwir-I Lulu n mimi f.ui1r'n o I rrx 1,01 lm lrink IM 111.11 nnw ,V 4.r.11Hl3nrln1n Xlin lhnnvr 4 rlF 1- f.1'I lr' 'x I r xn.inl1inNln1rg1 ii l'vl1i Mun-iw , . f. , -i ,T- , 'lQ'fJ? if ' 1--. ,b, .',,. ,.,4.,....,.:,.-M -hi- .............-QQ-Fi-'- , . -. 7' g-fU.a,.g:4g..L f -if f ., 5 7:99 ':'f '-+ -Q ' 'r-,pq-, ffQ,:f., 1qn1ff Z, , i. A ....4:LL1., '.'lL--, ' , :.'-. .-'ll ' 'A James Hale Uavid Hase Micliavl Hobbs Pm-tc-r Knight Frank Lvnu Arthur Lieberman Jovi Nianrlic-stcr lfrwin Niillcr ,lay Nloycr Rnlif-rl Oslm-ri 1.11111-Q Pnglv. ii . . , lzllml I ragzc-r I'In-miorv Horlinw iiI'l'Niflll iiowr-. ,lr. iifingirri N'linrn:ir'ii Xlnrtin Fviiwrrrlz llxinivi iiimiipkirix inlln Xxkiiiiillli Xian XX-t'iIliH'I'Q Iilif-rn.iN izixnrlzi VI' 1 I Ph 1 , 'A I I, ,i inf. ,, iz Z at ' 2 ,f ' I i Beta Kappa eni .1T Senior Fellows Left free to either sink or swim, the Senior Fellows are given a year in which they may work on a problem of graduate-level diffi- culty, having only a report due during the fall term, a thesis, and a spring conference with experts in their fields to evaluate their sincerity and hard work. This year the following seniors studied lems in their respective maj ors' John prob . Blew, Economicsg Albert Cass, Zoologyg ai Dorman Geology' James Hale S0 Cr 'g , , r. , ciologyg James O,Brien, Russian Civiliza- tiong Elliot Prager, Zoologyg Robert Reed, Geologyg Edward Schumacher, Govern- mentg and Martin Schwartz, Chemistry. ..., v .1 V -4 T iz 'X' . if 'fl I 5 ,V J .M F, I 3, , ,, P fr , i '.9f2 45, .ffl ' 'AEM gig fill , ,JV it , Z ,2 'Wm ji If N. A k xx Q ,NA lpha Delta P Blziek erepe hung over the silver god throughout the fall, but Scotty and Lonny Youngfhloocl disrupted these dolclrums with ll elmotif- Princeton party. The doors of the Arlelpliian Lodge reopened and Carni- vnl saw liillv Ford. 'liito Mamlao and Lonny thaw out the zissenilmlv. 'lilll' l.iterarv program and the Seven Snererl Wnlelilires saw their hnest hour and erninlmletl. as Sonny tthe truelit Savage :incl his lmovs lrrought a grim. one-puneh lam :intl order to the house lzilxvnvs a fair slmlxe. thought. 'lille All Critlflers lJolin Wolters. '62, was onet. 'lruek llnlies. Marx. Jliek. Stu. llvtlrnnl. lines et :il rocle over all oppon- ents lint one. illlll' puelxers: llieliev FA Nlzielv. lilinlqg liookv zinrl their troupe inznnigetl lo seore flue to praeliee on C. linlrlrit rink. lhigilism flourished with Son- nv. Nlumlwles. lnrnip. llvclrzint and lluelc Dootlv. Giving their ull for the Big Crt,-en were Stn. lil. Jlngpie. Buys. Jones. Bag- galev. lluelq. liellv. liallantine. titmkv and Nlarx. liziwli. Dike and Belts pol gold hands: Coolie and Delia made the scene. Frog and Crane are lwaeliz lQdeo.s gone. 'linrnip wants an apple tno Corel from llowlexes key eluh. Fiteh kept Dieles llouse open. hi First Row: D. Whiteside, B. Marx, B. Savage, E. Hydrant, P. Synnot, J. Walters, B. Rodriquiz, E. Hall. Second Row: B. Baker, C. Balch, P. Smith, J. Wilkins, D. Weiss, D. Cock, Y. Borgman C. Gomez, B. Gomez. Third Row: S. Rusen, W. Eldridge, D. Watts, B. Bagally, F. Jones, J. Turnip C. Caillard, B. Hicky, W. Mills, D. Edson, M. Meany, B. Engleman, J. Fenz, J. Capute, J. Harkey Fourth Row: C. Ballentine, T. Lott, T. Hagan, M. Kreizer, S. Sherman, D. Bond, D. Marlinz, H Finn, F. Meiles. 1 1 , IP 'WW . Q ' . f fr is ',g' i' bn 44 l in isis Il. 117g ,,.-nv rg. Qi P Q V . 4 A ,V I g le, V ,:5,Lg,.. . l P C- e . e l S55 B . ' B f, f'l i gi HP 'W A Tai -fl 'T In llgihrl, , Q - ' I 56,4321 , 'IH bf 11,11 V M V ' 3 .. jg- ' 1 i In I -L-'IJ i -fi: V , L4--Wk, A W I , -'I' Y V , .--L V' . - . - - ff ,,,,rTL, p , , ' 'Il 'litw II l I ,ff r I 1 W 4 W 'f ---H-Q in X X f f W X E xx XN 1 lpha Theta Fat Mother started the year with jokes as we waited for Poopsie. We soon rounded up nineteen boys which Subin and Halvo turned into men. It was the year of creeping jockism-Osborn played foot- ball four first in five yearsl, McGrath helped Puck on the ice, Zini conquered the slopes, Doc Davis bathed in the pool, and Lawson caught the baseball. Not to be outdone, the 'fancienw brothers shone all over campus-Slive ran the I.F.C. and played lacrosse, Darymple and Russel hindered the 4'D,,' Subes was varsity Cox, and Joe Foss recruited. Beal and DeWilde were Veep and Treasurer of the Senior Class, Eldridge and Beal were Veep and Secretary of the U.C.C. Jack Schaeffer made R8:R bands the rule while the Twist became exceptional. Doc and Bach played Rugby. Maine, Rose, Roberts and Lower formed the Fathers Association. Freeds had an ethnic devia- tion. ullxn all Zls, guysln D.F.W.T.F. Another year, another un- forgettable year. On R0ofSlanf1ing: S. Scott, J. Steele, S. Babcock, D. Ahlstrand, M. Clements. On Roof Sealed: S. Ward, D. Ehersbach, J. Eldridge, W1 Roberts. On Porch: A. Simington, W. Gamble. Standing Rear: W. McDonald, E. Dalxymple, K. Winkler, S. Thompson, R. Burkhardt, B. Lawson. Standing Front: A. Dick, R. Aiken, A. Davis, S. Bachman, S. Brown, P. Hale, J. Main, D. Calder, J. Lower, E. Kuroda, E. Gingras, W. Purcell, B. Birch, D. Schaeffer, G. Kersey, E. Beal, C. Freedman, F. McGrath, N. Rowe, W. Russell, R. Erickson, R. Brooks, M. Slive, J. Thomas. Kneeling in Front: R. Borofsky, K. Lowther, T. Coghlin, D. Dewilrlv, W. Suhin, W. Obenshain, W. Foss, W. Rice, P. Burkhart. In Front: Ginny. Missing: R. Reetz, H. Allen, B. Blackwell, G. Butler, F. French, T. Markham, J. Schaeffer, D. Osborn, R. Rose. ' w.J.e,ges 1. gill s.,,5l gf, jf'-si QF .ys.'2:Q - Aff' ,fi , ' . Q' .vB3.3g.,'L:9?,',,g::gZ53'f ,... ff' affix g j 'Y rg f vi sf, ' W' 1, ,gi 5 i E! I 7, -111- , ,.,,,.....-...-...ar . .fx . V .s-:,.,.,......-,....,.... ,.,., -1 , J I,- u v v QI 2 VS z, Hr, ,V 4 J pl . Daft' lfgfl, fm f L G. ffl. LMP' UA t I- QESSQSW L x . .- Nw . iw f X ANA , x I 4 x 5 xx , C 1 r . ' -r-z . 4 . A 1 , sr 5, .X 7 N .N x wx 1 X x . . . 4 . . 51,1 W . - , - fi, 15 419' - , , h 'un 'M' U- I P. .4 -I Y -M-W-V-A-A I -1 , ,xx-,,,,. ., .. .74 ' V . s, N , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., .. .M V.-.V . k A1'f 'i 'Z ',7f'f' A - ' 'Z 1 ' V 4 kf 1, W- in ' - ' -' ....Y i L E ? I We xx ll f '41 Q1 I - w F l 1 5 il g l N J if s ii T 5 l L I 2l'1 lf, gy. ii! Ill 1 PM hi Phi Furniture sale success . . . Rushing . . . Booth pushes cliff dwellers . . . Russo named 'cOtto Gra- hamn sink night . . . Meyer incarcerated for Hicks . . . Football team punts . . . brothers play 'cRem- brant with pledges . . . Strumpf takes U-2 pics Homecoming . . . Alpha Baba and his band of thieves . . . Ross falls for a fish . . . General Col- leran and Oberlieutenant Holzel rewrite World War II . . . Rat buys a Thanksgiving Keg out of season . . . Houseparties fog . . . Hard Core bid fond farewell to Fols and Lewski . . . Evans wraps it up, leaving Gemborys and Pierce to battle for Bullet . . . Holzel runs and TJ jumps . . . Future Looms Large . . . Chi Canadians and Celtics undefeated . . . McKeon publishes Chatter . . . Zukowski hits home run . . . Williams, Moore spray Swain for house statue . . . Barton leaves library for Sue . . . the Goose is cooked . . . Nolte paints abstract of Love . . . Rubol rebelts . . . Andrews leads Hums to oblivion . . . distinguished speakers . . . softball wins it all . . . Joslin writes new invitation ceremony for National distribution . . . Alumni build driveway . . . Carney gets his . . . Mock gets crewcut . . . Neukom snakes Denham . . . Key . . . seniors pass comps, commence and ride off into sunrise exclaim- ing 'LEXCELSIORV' First Row: J. Linksz, Lady, R. Harris, G. Andrews. Second Row: W. Climo, K. Streuli, H. Booth, G. Roth, S. Wachen- hz-im, E. Rubel, J. Holobinko, J. Christiainsen, R. Barton. Third Row: J. Williams, R. Turmail, T, Holzel, W. Maliany, P. Armstrong, S. Pennypacker, M. Schwartz, J. Studholme, P. Carney, M. Colleran. Fourth Row: P. Giles, W. Hayes, J. McKeon, K. Meyer, D. Evans, J. Stobo, L. Steffens, B. Read, A. Davidson, F. Ginsberg, J. Baily, R. Strumpf. Fifth Row: J. King B. Denham, F. Mock, M. Joslin, R. Zukowski, J. Bert, S. Keegin, P. Duncan J. Russo, M. Moore, A. Pierce, T. Washburn, W. Neukom, S. Gemborys, T Hector, W. Nolte. Sixth Row: P. Gina, P. Kappel, R. Bourgerie, J. Reinert son, D. Peters, A. Bartlett, F. Zwick, J. Swain, R. Jacoby, T. Love, H Ross, P. Flynn, C. Adams. Missing: J. Cherrington, J, McCall, L. Wald baum. T' A'-A..--., . 'v-A ,A . -.. M.. 1 f ,,,+ff , Jw f g , :gg1,,:,!.Y.?, ,qw ,V . , ,, 'ea ' ' ' ' ' f 45 - V ,, 4 ,, V' 1 .1 f , -L W fifffff, y, f ,' A ' ff ,, ,Lf 'MV nm ' f 'M 1 xZ 1.g-f' v ' . , 4 : ' QL, ,gf ,Fil -rf ' X 1 nf nf Ag' 0 dv , gg . V. - K 'f I f-1 ef ! ii. iii Q15 If sf ww Q-'54 . 'Z ' .5 3 I .. 'W 3 Pu' Lf . 6 X s I 'V , Q fx' X ' S Q 'Z ,44- V I , L . 5. N '4 Q71 , H., 4.2 in A-1 I? I W , . V wxg,'fQ,-if, f I N' , 9 ' 1 0 v ff am gm 0 4 Q 44 , N f xx wxiiwfw -'Q ,.. M 17 M f I if , W if L ff , Q W HZ 0 VVU3, www' I , ,' 112,274 ' 7 xg 56 n A..- E4 a a 9 9' gf -vr '.......,...-........ . - , .v.... , .fl-5-7--.. -...........',Z 0-15-Ann First Row: J. Jacobson, P. Cornish, D. Redington, B. Katz, 'Texl Danley, J. Rowel, M. Camel, C. Benedict, S. Babcock, J. Page, T. Thompson, T. Kraft, J. English. Second Row: D. Harrel, K. Torgerson, J. August, B. Carpenter M. Bowne, B. Manbe-ck, T. Brabndt, R. Bennet, G. Bonstelle, J. Schuler, B. Faust, R. Halstead, A. Sherwood, S. Hall, J. Stonebanks. Third Row: L. Diehl, A. Horn, T. Orr, P. Huddleston, T. Hankins, S. Warm, W. Lord, T. Wells, G. Glas- gow, W. Guylay, G. Rau, J. Stevens, R. Yocum, H. Wilson, R. Hashagen, W. Jones. Fourth Row: T. Chandler, M. Hastert, B. Kaplan, D. Snow, S. Reid, D. Miller, G. Knight. Missing: R. Dojny, T. Rucker, G. Vicinelli, G. Fesus, D. Heyer, J. Shirley, H. Wong. - amma Delta hi Returned September from wipe-out sum- mer to Hnd exhurned and newly painted walls of 30 Main Street, courtesy of Oves and Emperor Walt. Yielding to the bad but dying fad of admitting new members, GDX took eigh- teen much better than average '64's, giving Roy the job of molding them into men. The Red Machine, under teamsters Han- kins and T. Moore, labored to victory through generally fine Parent-Alumni and Houseparty weekends. Jocks Pagie, Jake Ullie, Rucks, Wally, Fetus and Rob all vied for the position of cHouse Hero, and would-be jock Skip, Ham, Chan, Babcock, Tonim, and Torgs formed Npitballn hard-core. Inspired by Pipes' letters, coffee hours, ghetti feeds, cocktail hours, and a hockey rink, uBrotherhood became a word used with feeling land even our sponsor liked us a little.J fu 4 7 Q f W f , X f , f W ,V W X 1 4 vw ,Q , :Z Mfg' Q f ' -' 5 42 f If Win W i ' s ! 1 KHPPa Kappa KaPPa H! We i I 'F ffm! e I 1 bt'-' First Relff R, Burgffi Andri. f Once UPC Bishop 16 CVETXOUS and Done jewels. w serwing N St. Vifus ered out: and the Wednesde Cutter to came, an shed, am the rest s and stem heard ra and we I and halls and rheS rowedz al tion- Of sdsdm date Hfwnd ek a,,gf Wffm U f, H ff ,ze I0 Qfffni if fz, Z A 'Miz ,H .Q . fi I fnjgr? I 9 Z .:, in wf Z Sw , I f 'kzjf ' ff' gf, W , 4 5. mul, A ff, -Q if 1 ' 4 IAQ ,1 42257 W7 7 w 453 5 ,, I., V 'imi- ,,,. 4 1 I, .1 f- .fl ' I I N . - 4 1 li s a b s an , -- ,. g S , n i ,g, v 1? 5 4 . Q-xg '7 1-.., gif? ', ' 'Qgxs QQ, 'fm ig A W- . 0, f . ,I i, A W I 1 , I 4 0 ,lf ,iii 'f .X f 3 ' ,Xxx 1 'fiffi' ' Q '24-uf - . , ,,,,,V H , 32152:-4, V V 5 ' f . '-Q -,111 2651?-iazzyuf-tjgfg -fi, , , . ' ff 3 ffif f' w W,,,,,, 1 'D -1-'rw , , n f f l 'fgf?'?10 ,'1f:-797' ' ff f wffrw J. f f 1 1, 114553 5' ' f 1. 4 f n f , . gl Haw f. A- f -- Wa, ,Q5v-f,g.f,,,,f-f-.- . A, 1, -, ,Q ,.4-1-:m',,,f,f Wi- -g 2 'WW' A F Q lv l 4 1, 1 113 Il ew ill!- Second ,edges on RUSS . - - ranC6 at mls hi and followed ,re hours Q by l097 aufl Pre' 7 haPPYv bf3yOI'1d ls, n. While Hawk el4f3Ud5! fd! 1. while Bobbi I ame gill: bull Team fo plain 110 ed c0Uld Q ,mails- A J' fm First Row: M. Parish, J. Moller, S. Geary, C. Comstock, L. Gerstner, J. Johnson, W. Cleveland, W. Wellstead, C. Jaeger, J. Goularcl, L. Chilcote, B. Shirley. Second Row: J. Knight, G, Aydelott, J. Williams, J. Farnsworth, P. Boy, L. Setti, J. Arthur, N. Stanley, J. Higgins, R. Cox. Third Row: P. Funke, C. Brown, M. Rouzee, M. Bloom, T. Perry, J. Biggs, D. Hewitt, K. Lapine, D. Walsh, L, Bailey, F. Hutchin- son, W. Bahrenburg, W. Lewis, J. Hawkins, B. McDonough. Fourth Row: B. Baxley, J. Murar, P. Muenzer, T. Tew, H. Jenckes. 'NN wmv'-my First Row: R. Canners, J. McAllister, H. Doody, L. Peltola Z. Loomis, E. Gerson. Second Row: S. Shapiro, C. Ashworth, T. Davies, J. Godsman, W. McGregor, R. Kimmerle, J. Fairbank, R. Tucker, T. Cranna, C. Applegate, J. Phelan. Third Row: C. Zies, J. Reese, D. Bunting, F. Corrigan, T. Laris J. Carpenter, R. Heraty, A. Williams, T. Boudreau, M. Kolman, D. Buntain, W. Emerson, J. Thompson, J. Westwater, P. Dahl, R. Patterson, W. Centracchio, A. Varkas. Fourth Row: B. J. Bratchelder, P. Butter, L. Mitchell, E. Camp, R. Freeman, S. Potterton, J. Joiner, P. Luitweiler, G. Gates, T. Moorman, L. Edgar, R. Booma, F. Hanlon, S. Cleary, J. Huber. Absent: G. Brannen, B. Campbell, B. Coates, P. Davis, B. Elson, J. Hale, J. Holland, B. Evans, K. Jennison, P. Johnson, C. Palmer, G. Richardson, B. Dover, C. Roenish, W. Sadd, W. Shanahan, W. Plant. Phi Delta Alpha Local color. Art Williams and friends fool twenty new ones. Beaver makes Phi-Lum a smashing success. Boot and Palooz defend house from thugs. Reesemo gets pinned again. Hose sweats another race-he finished too soon. Greek completes his march through Georgia. Trail has first blind date and snifls out. Shans leads B-ball team in retreat. Crabtree goes bird- hunting-marine style. Punch clears bar despite hang- over. Spider goes on steady diet of gin. The Whale is happy standing up at Harvard. Buckwheat gains weight. Emerson buys Occum Pond. Zog has growing pains. Cod. and camera lose popularity contest in tube room. Turkey inspects Wellesley jail. Cranford and Cookie's newest Phi. J. Hale bats .OOO for second straight year. P. J. studies in Siberia. Bill is still sad Clint-DS. Pledge. Web rebuilds house in spare time. C. Zies pins phantom weightlifter. Dick H. quits tem- perance league after three years. Water-blond god of Whitehouse. Booma voted house smoothie. Mr. and Mrs. Skunk live in triumph for fall term. The Phis were out of the Q! 'xiiffw f ' ,4,, 4 pw. : fx .X X xii f Nag -ex X Ex -xr Q Q N .K xf Q X xx SS Q 2 ,Xb Q .. f--',, i.r -QSXIJ First Row: J. Knowlton, L. Lake, W. Edgar, T. Richards, Dawg, R. Stillman, J. Rankin, M. McMullen. Second Row: A. Eaton, M. Bisceglia. F. Krasuer, D. Duncan, R. Lightcap, J. Phifer, S. Lasch, A. Zigelis. Third Row: W. Trapakis, W. Kimball, J, Gabriel, P. Brown, S. Bither, S. Heiser, J. Gessner, J. Wozniak, R. Sawyer, F. Loveland, W. Curran, M. Meyers. Fourth Row: R Van Dam, B. Kier, R. Dillon, T. Elkins, C. Edwards, W. Risley, S. Nazro, K. Balecek, R. Nickson, D. Stenger, T. Carter, W. Quirk, W. Ryba, T. Erickson, B. Osborn, J. Fairchild, D. Bracken, Fifth Row: L. McCause, J. Canning, K. Ritchie, D, Connelly, K. Sly, R. Peters, B. Schuler, T. Zitrides, L. Murofi. M. Bender, J. Preston, D. Kelly, R. Stagin, T. Maddux, J. McConnochie, J. Dephouse. Missing: D. Usher, J. Feeley, T. Maganau. Phi amma Delta Seriously though . . . Spring '6l- New bar, remodeled basement promised, Zer. man snows Ush, ritual to be in. Fall '61- No remodeling, Purple Don saws, Heise paints, Stewpot, Bracks pound, Lew, Greek, Edge, Phifes, Kier, play Boy Scout, Ush summers in Va., honeymoons with Bullet, 'cThat's our boy ROY! Stillborn brings Mrs. Hymie, Bissy produces little pizza, Clark brings records, guitar, Pete now purple, Carter arrives with broom and stache, shaves. Rush: Kier's Tequila, Cess- ner axes many, Rybas show, snow, '4VVhere7s Stenger? menagerie expanded, but tempered, accused of war crimes- HShove off, Macf' Zig, Greek, Lightening, Ush, Hot Dog, Dep, R.D.V.P., Stengs, Tigs, Root, Feels, T-Head, Dan use 1-A move, impress all, Amoeba, Turkey hustle, Brown cheers-alone, Crab crushes claw, organizes block. Two-Bis create problem for Stewpot, Dills Bracks, Mack, McDork. W Ericlis QQ 1. J:-1 7 f Stiff! i f 1 X 1 ff' ,,., f . Q1 ff lied pulls Elrls. Whfi ned, depiif rivegg --gt Shine: E55 ll Vitlis. P, li? OU dllfllf Passes bon' WR cr Swat! Q B 1 ren l-You Canning C, C 5 Feels Heep' ha . N' Clx, bridt Phif., uhm., Q, th 1116. -.Du Baitgm I., D0 T011 j . '34 A 1 71' wr -- vr V 'WA 3 f fy .J ,Af H f Y ,, ,, r said - aux M ,qw . 4' . .- Fi , ,.x,., ,NA, . A I 1 1 g Je' 'rj l,4.f,. ., gi 5 1 :H 451' First Row: R. Mac Arthur, W. Messerly, D. Kratz, J. Evans, K. O,Brian, P. Price, W. Teahan. Second Row: J. Ryder, J. Cappio, R. Hauptman, J. Kilgore W. Fleming, W. Ware, T. Kinraide, J. Dann, P. Rotch, R. Breen, K. Kaiser, C. Krieg, J. Rob, S. Stuart, W. Thibault, .l. von Gal, D. Misfeldt, W. Woods, J Blair, W. Kobialka, H. Rohde, J. Shuster, J. Chamberlain, G. Hargrett. Third Row: M. Smith, J. Persons, G. Wentworth, R. Davis, C. Naeser, J. Patterson S. Boies, H. Trefethen, T. Drescher, F. Rusch, D. Woodring, M. Buchwald, P. Nostrand, R. Crane, R. MacPhai1, B. Wood, P. Hawes. Phi Kappa Psi It was a year of mystery: Who was the Ghost Ryder who flashed through the bunk room? lt is a year of hope: Tito Mambo will appear. And the pledge manuals may come. There were shows. Julio had a blast and every- body got bombed. Manning dumped on things. So did Parsons' dog. Sports: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, how is Gor- die's aim? MacPhee is by no means the human hair pin, which is not to say that Lionel Hitchman is. We had our share of jocks, a football coach and IF victories now and then. Dave Smith raised our efficiency . . . The Bug lowered our ears . . . The two Phi Betes . . . After June the House will be spic and span . . . But mean- while we have a whole spring to watch Allen Streetis answer to the Congo grow back and root for the Bird to conquer that official drinking problem . . . Of course, we will never forget whatis-his-name. 3 7 YV NVN 'Z Qf'Mf f Xwfmfv mf ff , .-,-........ ...pw I :t'i r V a :I n ,Q 77.4, ,. 1 QI ff -7 , ww ,J Q ,fy jX4,', J' 1 0:9 24? wa fl M4198-L ,g 55? ,, Vw .X 'V ,,, ,ff W' Y 'Y ' , XX f ' X . ' X551 X, k 1 . ,, , 4 ,.'w Q, A . . ,kv -,,g,iwt,N, Q . . h ..-...-...M 1--1' ......,.-........,'fL4l-I3---7-7-7--asf -I-f-V3-5 . VV , in ip Q 1 x I ,A 4 1 l 1 s 1, ii' i 15, W iv m i H , 'Q M, EM' ,,, av, ! ini ,, iii l, fl! ax. i221 SJ! M? M ffl L X31 1 5 il 1 lf 1. Q K i I 14 1 Lil EV. 5 if i, L! ,GU if ,g, iifi qpllf? ' ,X QQ ln ,, ix' PV WJ: VF ,V ff! 'x wi M13 L3 .i'1 W viii' .HQ 1 X X 1 vw:-,, ..,. - -Rv ...M - :asu- W . Pi Lambda Phi mf MMM? 4 WW , f . ,f4f,c.,, 'W ff? 'of Xa' 3, 1, xr M 7' MYQ' 5' , 5 m fx 4' f 1, V, , f 4' 'lf 1' W ,, , -- 1 w ff,r,f em MWAW f ' ff4'31w4eQf14,,,m,q M , 1 G, First Row: P. Binder, G. Plotnick, E. Goldstein S. Lasser, S. Rott E. P D. B , er, rager, ergman. Second Row: B. Boyer, A. Breenbaum, R. Berkowitz, M. Weber, R. Duehrssen, R. Mandel, W. Gerstly. Third Row: J. Werbel, M. Mintz, M. Kirschner, S. Dichter, G. Beller, G. Silver, M. Geller, H. Zlockhower. Fourth Row: J, Uram, R. Aaron, H. Danzig, S. Stern, M. Bailin, P. Stern, T. Cutler, J. Horowitz, W. Barnett, R. Baum, A. Heyman, J. Dovios, T. Green, P. Goldman. ' 266 Tl YC' Hn Al ing at to I ing the mai P12 C sem whf faste diatf Wal and and to ll sions 3 xii see l time Then made , , . I uph Miss thel shun: Bllbli grow All ,, ru' f L M4 f 7 21 NWQ X X - wx ww , W ? f 4 QW N mwgx wx X m MM mx f Nw Q SX mx wk Nix 1 W Y W f Wy , X IQ wwx x. N Nwx f 'om 71. 6? .J A A' 5 WW ,X Q, X fff I Q, ia Mix Y' I .,., I, f M' ' 1 411' 3 ff. , Z., 4 A5 ' bs 2, , ,A I A , 'H-ff ' 721' f ' fn ,f j I I ? A ff X my Mg'ff1,s , TX I 5311 f . .4 K yf X 3 if , y-Zz J Z ,Mg f, My ww ' , ' I sbt I' '13 I f 5 . , 25 f ,ff -f ,. X I x X, A iw- X W Z k 15 I f ,mf Hzyx ., QV W f 59 -UM!!! 4 4 9 i f 'C I i I ov' fx., V 3 .pam -.F . N'-x ,- . , U 1 i s 1 I J ' 'Q 3'-f 1 . 1 . O F ,v V, 1 Q 6 Y' lx 9 , .0 Z 'g ff Z. .0 e re nr He ry, rd, of the ped rself both and get- Slahy pre- ronze s frre- roopy Weber, Robert Row: S. lum, G, rson, U- rvqff 135 1 Zzlll 241 Q , wr ,g,, Z Z f L W ar 4 f ,fi , f ,f XV r.,-M4 0 ,., 11 :rf 4 R X Nl A E25 lgma u Delta When the senior class moved into 12 Web- ster this fall, our insurance rates justifiably rose meteorically. Since then, walls, Win- dows, doors, and furniture have been de- molished. Several times Mahoney has re- placed our destroyed belongings with lnn furniture and decorations. Rivorie and Owens were married last winter and Freddy and Pepper got pinned to Gunn and Greg . . . Kunkle, the female counter-part of a Marine, was unable to survive Sobie's left hook, Black Jack cheered as the light raged on . . . G.l. was exciting once when lVlairs hung from the Webster Balcony and played his tape re- corder to Gene, while Trellis fell down the stairs onto the stage. Fingers proved quite provoking to Boob's ulcer . . . the Whale flew down to see Sally one weekend fin a carl . . . Hazard was preoccupied with shelves, he built them all over in his room . . . Mascott has been an active house member, between 3 and 5 a.m. . . . Bert got into Phi Bet one day and got a warning the next . . . Actually, Dave's work at the bank, and Philis conscientious labors on Sunday are the only reason we are still alive. Unhappily we are leaving one fat Mann behind, indefinitely. f 1 2 1,534 V ,H Q' Hi ,, 5 . yfwgfgfteildyg f, . - My 4, A, f ,,f f 1 fn- ,gff ' .I ,f MM, f ,. 1 L'-.fy M ge 'A ,, f 1 f LL my . , u ' ..,. E 9 'r 'E 5 I I 3 . , f ,353 5, E if ..w,,,, 1 L. N A i I ,, ' 1, 1 1 4 ina-M..,,..,,. 1 '. 5 1 I . + -4 h Sigma Phi Epsilon With the coming of September the Brothers left home, women, even a few Chicago-type rabbits and streamed back to Scenic New Hampshire for renovation, recuperation, reorientation-apple-jack, togetherness, handshakes and moralistic debates. So began this year, short on liabilities and long on assets-it was to be a good one. Thetwenty-five pledge funder the W'hipj Z ippecl through their trials: Naso hitting high C twice, lves- and Losee duck- ing flying shrapnel, Peterson orating in close quarters on the GI stage Gurdin placating the society of Webster and Nevins sopping up the profits. Cush ate spaghetti while Mac showed Willeye that ufoodv by the pillow full was cheaper than dirt. Foo gave everyone a blast fand the Petite Emmett cleaned up the messj West Leb was nightly quaked by the roar of the TlVl's mighty engine--the Aces learned of bo-burger and the crack in the Rat's tail-light. Toad, from his perch upon a float- ing pad, croaked about greater things-for next year, Pur- nell was told that his business here was learning and the Tuck crew that their learning was business. All the time, skating on grass and postage stemps was the rage. The brothers filled the year with plays, statues and parties while Preacher Ted sniffed dirty sheets. A good year it was, for some it is memory and for the rest it is to be surpassed. 7 , , 1 Front Row: March, Andrew, Peterson, Whitmer, Hancock, Robbins, Noecker, Redfield, Zartler, Wood, Breetz, Losee, Beaton, Hawson, Naso, lves, Hoess, Nevins, Ives, Tuss, Pringle, Robins, Carlin, Caldwell, Catherine, Gurdin, Purnell, Kendall, Biro, Youngs, Toettcher, Hamm, Wakefield, Laka, Frost, Hands. Back Row: Aller, Barnes, Miller, Anning, Knappenberger, Rainville Armstrong, Choate, Jantzen, Redd, Simpson, Anderson, Willis, Dickinson, Deane, Hadlock, Nothnagle, Olin, Coggeshall, Williams, McKean, Cushman. ' ' ' r S X k . Q X, is , wsu , 5, 2 . is . f V ws I N 1 J -4 1 f -.99 - 'G ,495 11- Q-I-QL I .., . . 3 .1 lmao... I 1 X ., X Q XX gf' A3 x ff X F ti ...,,- N57 5 Q A gsm 'F' K Qw- lx Z' 1' x 1,3 ' o , . W ,1 59-0 fff e Q, , f M 'HM eggs A gm, fi., ,- , f 1 'fm N M WW my ,' rf ,, A ,,, 'njf . mf' K 1 ..- inl- I5 S , F ,J .- S. 1 , iz Ml 2 ,, l .L 1' .r x , 4. n . f 1 1 NH Tau Epsilon Phi Another good year for the brothers of T.E.P. Ellis got us off to a good start only too well, getting the pledges into shape. But Whether or not they were ready for S.B.'s horror show at the pledge banquet is another story. Eddie iinally completed the cave by Houseparties, but only because he was liv- ing down there-sleeping on the floor-for the last three weeks. When the brothers ar- rived for the dedication, there was Barry, the axe, chopping away with his date until butch cut in. Pre-football cocktail parties were a tre- mendous success. But by the end of the season, fewer and fewer brothers were mak- ing the games. Even with swiss-cheese, Schwartz in the nets, we still had a good hockey season. Phil, Eagle, JADA, Wolfert, Evans, and Potts gave us a good basketball record and everyone looks forward to the rest of the Winter and the Spring sports. In the Col- lege, T.E.P. is still making its usual con- tributions to the varsity sports. Even without the hearse, Harvard week- end was a great success. The Brothers turned out en masse to watch Schwebal put on a show at the game while Rich put his own at our party that night. Houseparties was tops! Naturally Mink didnit have a date, but somehow he seemed to compensate. The pledge skit was un- believable. So were Jada and Ellis who caused a few blushes. This writing finds the brothers awaiting Carnivalg top bands, Billy and Lilly and the Ramrods, and an historical party are planned with hook coming as Hamletis ghost. UL Y' It NV Amff K'? P Nm 15 1 E 1211 1l S 1 1 . 11 12 in 1 1 1 11- 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .1 1. 'P ,1 11 L2 1 K, I Z i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 'F '11 il 31 '1 4 1 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 'ye' ,fl .Q iq- 1 t First Row: T. lllick, ,l. l.inrgoln. 'l AlUI'f'l10ll'uf', F. Nlvfiliiilmzk, li, lilllIIIlf'I J. Rogan, .l. linggvr, l.. K f'r: l f-r', K. Mfr non. Sl'f'0Illl Row: li. Kalila, IJ. W1-rlz Johnson, li. Wilsr Jxm, lf. Wffynnillf-r II. Sari rfc, J. llrslull, li. l.uwl1wss. Tllllfll Row: li. lizizor, XV. Coilv, 'l'. Washing C. Herring, Marlon, Wu 1'z1 iff-lfl B. Macldon, V. Str-ck, T. Cumpi cmrl , W Fostur, ll. Johnson, IJ. Klarronc, ,I Palmer, li. Inlill frl' , .l. Page, B. IV s'c. ry Fourth Row: B. King, D. Ellington, C YVailC, F. XValkins, C. lvcir, C. Strivk laml. Fifth Row: D. King, J. llullivlrl C. Colflwuilh, D. Curlcss, A. Allen. 7- .. 'ff-.35 lmlrn I 7 Zeta Psi The Brothers of Zeta Psi returned early to Hanover this year to pile all the junk around the house into closets in time for rush. Social Chairman Marx, mad that the yearis best Weekend cost no money, passed that same night after hypnotizing himself with a mirror. Rich married off his date to Foxy Friday night. Shaw was disgusted with the whole Weekend, but only because '4Claw', Buck7s QR.I.PJ date asked him for a cigarette. The Sunday afternoon party must have been goodg Archie got up for it and Usborne showed. The Big M arrived with the intention of showing everyone his saturated molecule, but was restrained by his spouse. Glogston, McLaughlin and Bean managed to make the party, but had to promise that they would only play pool. The same promise Wouldn't work for Reinert, though. And Welre only half Way through the term, Wlffr J ZH, e , First Row: li. Buck, l. Xrch r'1', D. Sulli- van, li. llshornc. Serforzfl Row: Sannlcrs, K, Ryan, C. Crrrllin, C. Cul rxxzl n, li. ll f,-r -rs, P. Kochig, D. Crangffr, D. St c-f' lf-, B. Philips. Third Row: B. Horner, D. Elc- Phail, B. Ulrich, C. Langc, T. Kirldoo, D. Burkcr, F, Bcan, L. Danson, Klagncss Fourth Row: B. Martin, J. Rich, J. Harris, A. Latty, T. Adams, S. lNlcCinncs, B. Stcppc, C. Sprite, S. Balclwin, T. W. Bunt- ing, P. Eshcrick, T. Judson, S. Marx. Fifth Row: A. Mewat, S. Duncan, D. Douglas, C. Scott. Missing: I. Lange, J. Shaw, M. Watson, S. Chase, G. Crippen, B. Dresser, P. Jennings, K. Lagcmann, T. McLaughlin, T. Ralph, B. Rodgers, F. Buch, B. Welch, J. Bell, J. Frottier, M. Schwartz. Y , 15541 v, r President of the College '4There is surely no more propitious place for checking the course of a free society than in a historical college whose commitment to man's ful- fillment in freedom antedates even our nation's birth. uBeyond these considerations of time and place that bid us be bold in self-examination, there is the great, overriding fundamental that we cannot hope to win for our purposes and our ways by beating the Soviet Union at its own game of secrecy, du- plicity, and self-deception. Champions in all fields know many good reasons for not playing the other fellow's game, but in this great contention which we call the cold war, l suggest that there is one imperative reason for not doing it: there are simply too many decent people everywhere who don't care who wins that sort of game, who won't play the part of pawns in it, and who ultimately will be content to see the participants in such a struggle fall of their own futility. This, l assume all would agree, is not the way we want anyone to feel about America or any cause to which she commits her might. We neither want it nor can we afford it .... f'It is for all of us to assume the larger respon- sibility of demonstrating afresh to ourselves and to others that we are worthy to lead in the ways of freedom and honor because we follow in those ways. UNO men ought to welcome such a challenge more gladly than those who are committed to the Work of liberal learning. uAnd now, men of Dartmouth, as l have said on this occasion before, as members of the College you have three but closely intertwined roles to play: uFirst, you are citizens of a community and are expected to act as such. Second, you are the stuff of an institution and what you are it will be. Thirdly, your business here is learning and that is up to you. Weill be with you all the way, an-d Good Luckln wllhe Cold War and Liberal Learningw 25 September 1961 C '16 and -.xr 4 l .1 C6 for 1 in a 1 s ful- .atiorfs place ? is the at hope heating cy. du- l helds e other which is one ere are ye who 3 Wolff imately such fi assume vone t0 ich She C311 W6 respofl' ICS and waff of 56 WHYS' ge more wOfk said on College U Play: I and are .hr sillff W be' rhaf V' '7 ning W Y I 4 553 1: - , , , RQ WQV' ff K'j'iff:,, , f Y s- o is , L, u ., It L.:pl,v 42 , :I , K l , , ., sf... 8 6 U wang, JJ, :ttf .1 .USL 1 . .fic 5.-QJQA s 4 af H i , i Y i N If 3 Y Y- ' li fi 2 ' x -B' c s c ., , H 1 ,q ., btvmi 'Qin f s ,heh-os f 4 e e '- c ss 1 'Xa , f M I 1 ' .e mf-ft X xp? tg x hal-v T? ' ? 'Q b .pcm NW ' .-'a,,-xLL .. ,.fg-X, sis EN. fx s-wamw.q,,3,gQ,,g 1- . ' ' ix:.4.w..,s x . . e -QQ... 2 hh' R' M 71243 4 M wat , c, t'.,'-.Nagy 'ff nlfg - A V A tj ' R 'il Nut .Q .L K W -ff ui-A . . 34 Sham, A 4-Q., gg., J 'vs 6-fir h . Q ':, 1- -1,,f BOARD OF TRUSTEES-STANDING: J. S. Dickey, D. W. Orr, L. D. Brace, C. J. Zimmerman, O. E. Dryfoos, J. C. Woodhouse, R. S. Oelman SEATED R. W. Hunter, J. L. Sullivan, T. B. Curtis, W. E. Buchanan, J. D. Dodd. Missing: H. P. Hood, W. Powell. JOHN SLOAN DICKEY '29, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Hanover, N. H. WESLEY POWELL, LL.B. Concord, N. H. HARVEY PERLEY HOOD '18, B.S., A.M. Boston, Mass. DUDLEY WAINWRIGHT ORR '29, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Concord, N. H. LLOYD DeWITT BRACE '25, B.S., A.M. Boston, Mass. A THOMAS BRADFORD CURTIS '32, LL.B., A.M. St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN '23, B.S., M.C.S., A.M. Hartford, Conn. 8 288 I Trustees of the College RALPH WILLIAM HUNTER '31, A.B., M.D. Hanover, N. H. ORVIL EUGENE DRYFOOS '34, A.B., A.M. New York, N. Y. JOHN L. SULLIVAN '21, LL.B., LL.D. Washington, D. C. JOHN CRAWFORD WOODHOUSE '2 Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM EUGENE BUCHANAN '24, M.B.A. Menasha, Wisconsin JOHN DOTY DODD '22, A.B. Montclair, N. J. ROBERT SCHAN TZ OELMAN '31, A.B., LL.D. Dayton, Ohio 1, Ph.D Jin! 76, .xyfl I , , X 'T 4 I R. S. Oelman, Sllf. D. 21, Ph-D' L17 .X ze., pxf' HENRY M. HELCEN, JR., Ed.D. Al,l3lfR'l' l. IJICIKERSUN. NNI. Assistant Dean ofthe College Dean of Frmlrrrwrz St. Dlaf, 19411 Dartmouth, l93U At Dartmouth since 1954 At Dartmouth sim-c 19.30 THADDEUS SEYMOUR, Ph.D. Dean of the ,College University of California, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1954 CHARLES F. DEY, M.A.T. Assistant Dean of the College Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1960 STEWART SANDERS, A.B. Assistant to the Dean Dartmouth, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1959 WILLIAM S. MacNAUGHTON, M.A. Assistant to Dean of Freshmen Associate in Office of Student Counseling At Dartmouth since 1960 ARTHUR E. JENSEN, Ph.D., L.H.D. Dean ofthe Faculty Brown, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1937 FRED BERTHOLD, Ph.D. Dean of the Tucker Foundation Dartmouth, 19415 At Dartmouth since 1949 t Deans of the College Z I l l I . zrc, 'Q U . -,1 F, 1 , 1 I 1? DEANS OF THE COLLEGE-Charles Dey, Stewart Sanders, Thaddeus Seymour. r 289 if1SSYs5TTaS?SSf-S5y'QSSfSi9f72FNfiN dmmlstratlon Officers WARNER BENTLEY, AB., A.M. Graduate Manager of the Council on Student Organizations Director of Dramatic Production Pomona, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1928 DAVID H. BRADLEY, A.B. . Assistant to Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1961 ALFRED F. BREMBLE, A.B. Assistant Secretary of the College Dartmouth, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1958 ' RAYMOND J. BUCK, JR., A.B. Assistant Director of Development Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1957 DONALD W. CAMERON, A.B. Director of Placement and Staff Personnel Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1944 EDWARD T. CHAMBERLAIN, JR., A.M. Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1936 WALDO CHANIBERLIN, Ph.D. Dean of Summer Programs University of Washington, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1961 J. GORDON CLOUD Assistant Superintendent, Iluildings and Grounds At Dartmouth since 1927 GEORGE Il. COLTON. A.B. Director of Derelopment Dartmouth. 1935 .-It Dartmouth since 1915 WII.I.l.-XXI I. CROOKER. A.B. Alanagrr of llousing, lluildings and Grounds Ilrown. 1912 ,-It Dartmouth since 1951 IMYID II. ICDSUN. KIA. .'1.ssistant Comptroller Dartmouth. 1032 alt Dartmouth sirzce 1955 RICIIARD I-1X'I1Ri'I I'. I! A ..X. .'1ssi.staut to the Trrasurcr R alt-, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1961 JEANETTE GILI.. 11.5. .llanager ot' the Dartmouth Dining Association and the 1I.0.C. llousc At Dartmouth since 1932 a . as Xi ORTON H. HICKS Vice President of the College Dartmouth, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1958 ROBERT K. HAGE, A.B. Associate Director of Admissions Director of the Office of Financial Aid Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 DAVIS JACKSON, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1953 CLIFFORD L. JORDAN, JR., A.B. Executive Secretary, Dartmouth Alumni Fund Associate, Ofice of Development Dartmouth, 194-5 At Dartmouth since 1950 GEORGE H. KALBFLEISCH, B.D. Graduate Secretary of the Dartmouth Christian Union Elmhurst, 1937 At ,Dartmouth since 1953 ALEXANDER LAING, A.B., A.M. Educational Services Adviser, Library Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1937 FRANK A. LOGAN. 11.31. Assistant Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 IIIZXRY II. NIeCI.IN'I'OCK. A.B. .llunayer of Yiahulating Center Assistant Registrar Dartmouth. 19113 .'11 Dartmotttlt since 1955 JUIIN C. hIeCI'IiI1Y. A.B. .rlssistant Director of lfinan cial Aid Ilaitmouth. I9-19 .'1I Dartnzouth since 1961 1. NIICIIXEI. NICGEAN Associate Secretary of tlt 1' College Dartmouth. 1949 ,111 Dartmouth since 1953 290 JOHN F. MECK Treasurer of the College Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1949 PHILLIP D. McINNIS, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1962 ROBERT W. MacMILLEN, A.B. Associate, in Development Dartmouth, 1940 At .Dartmouth since 1958 JOHN W. MASLAND, JR. Provost of the College Haverford, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1946 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. 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 Retired January, 1962 RUTH H. MOSER, R.N. Administrator, Dick Hall's House At Dartmouth since 1958 NIAX A. NORTON Associate Treasurer Dartmouth, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1920 ELLIOT B. NOYES, A.B. Assistant Director of Freshman Sports Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth .since 1935 GEORGE O,CONNELL, A.B. Director of the News Service Montana State University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1957 with new . ttffff new ' A' 1111111110 nfl' Drllwlgit ll 119191 PLS . 55115, 0 A in Dinouth, ttUt 'm ' WD ,aunt W Dmmolllha l ,tgDarUtW if f. E. it l :- V' A l0HN A. Exefllfive- Ollilttg Datlmout At Damn JOHN Fl Pufflla 01' ollegf e 1949 iN1S,A.B. T :E 1962 :111LLEN,A,B, Iopment ce 1958 AND, JR. allege ace 1946 MHAN, M.F. fge Outing P10191 nte 1947 ,toR1s.LL-B-1-11 inte 1943 roto xtontsot El yt 1913 tintt1924 1962 1 ff Q H. RA' 1 Halls H11 iinff 1953 TON QWI 19 sfrut 1920 . 1,1111 tj 411 frtshmttf ,pr , -I tt- ,eff ,to U1 mt . ,ze VZUJW I , l-fiiityi f I ff t 191 . ,W RICHARD W. OLNISTED Business Manager of Plant and Operations Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth .since 1940 DAVID E. ORR, ISA. Assistant Editor, Alumni Magazine Dartmouth, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1960 SEAVERS PETERS, A.B. Assistant Comptroller Dartmouth, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1959 RICHARD W. PLIININIER, A.B. Assistant to the Business Manager Dartmouth, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1958 MASON I. INGRAM Bursar Dartmouth, 1929 At .Dartmouth since 1946 .IOHN A. RAND, A.B. Executive Director, Dartmouth Outing Club Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1938 JOHN F. RHILINGER Purchasing Agent At Dartmouth since 1953 WALTER ROACH, Ph.M. Assistant Director of the Dartmouth Players University of Wisconsin, 1939 At .Dartmouth since 1943 ERNEST A. ROBERTS, A.B. Director of Sports Information Northeastern, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1960 ALYCE ROBERTSON, A.A. Alumni Recorder Centenary College At Dartmouth since 1961 ROIZIQRT A. ROI.I'1If, .-1.11. Director oil Atlzlftics Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1951 NICIIOI. NI. SXNIJOI-1, IR., 1.11. rlssistant Dirrftor of Dfzelopmf-nt Dartmouth. 1913 Ar Dartmouth since 19,18 .IOIIN R. SCOTITORD. JR., 1.11. Special Assistant, lloplmins Center Project Dartmouth, 19158 At Dartmouth sinee 1956 JOIIN C. SKEWI-ZS. NI.I1.A. Assistant Business ,ilanager Dartmouth. 1951 At Dartmouth since 1958 CILBERT R. TANIS, NI.I3.A. Executive Ofhcer of the College Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1951 LEONARD NI. LEEORD Assistant Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds At Dartmouth since 1954 SEWARD WEBER, M.R.P. Assistant Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1961 STEPHEN T. WELCH, M.B.A. Assistant Comptroller Middlebury, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 FORD H. WHELDEN, A.B. Executive Secretary, Bequest and Estate Planning Program Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1948 CHARLES E. WIDMAYER, A.B. Editor, Dartmouth Alumni Magazine Dartmouth, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1932 ADDISON L. WINSHIP, II, A.B. Special Assistant to the President Dartmouth, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1959 JAMES D. WILSON, C.E. Superintendent of Building and Grounds University of Arkansas, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1953 JACKSON W. WRIGHT, BLD. Director, College Health Service Dartmouth, 1933 PAUL F. YOUNG, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1951 291 ROBIN ROBINSON Registrar Dartmouth, 1924 .-It Dartmouth since 19251 ROBERT D. FUNKHOISER, .IR Comptroller Dartmouth, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1937 SIDNEY C. HAYWARD Secretary of the College Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926 Artist in ASSOf-fat ART' C' Wes 1 EDGAR AssiSff1'7 Dartmou Af Darin CHURC. Professo. Rutgers, At Darin HUGH S Pro fessol Dartmoul At Dartm RAY NA Lecturer Uregon, 1 Al Damn OBERT ' ART-IC. Hunter, C. Lathrop, R. Nash, P. Sample, E. Palmer R. Poor, K. Curtis, II, Nlorrison, lf. jones, R. Wagm-r, C. West, missing: M. French. EDGAR H. HUNTER, JR., I3.Arch. Assistant Professof of Art Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 CHURCHILL P. LATHROP, A.M. Professor of Art Rutgers, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 HUGH S. MORRISON, MA. Professor of Art Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1932 RAY NASH, lN'I.A. Lecturer in Art Oregon, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1937 ROBERT J. POOR, MA. Instructor in Art Boston University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1961 PAUL SAMPLE, M.A. Artist in Residence Dartmouth, 1920 At ,Dartmouth since 1938 RICHARD E. WAGNER, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art University of Colorado, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1953 Biograph ARTHUR KI. WILSON, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Biography and Government Yankton, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1933 DONALD BARTLETT, MA. Professor of Biography Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1927 in N . ,,. -'E ifff' ta ! 72.1 -x J. S XM BIUI OFICAL SCIENCES-FIRST ROW: XV. Jackson, G. Likens, C. Lyon, 1. Copenhaver, .Ir., G. Saul 11, H. Croasdale, R. Forster. SECOND R. Barmu, C- Wilson, N. Arnold, W, B, Unger, E. Battley, M. Spiegel, D. Dennison, T. Roos. NOIIXIXN K. .'XIiNOl.IJ, Ph.D. 1'r11f1-.x.x11r of Zoology XX 1'f'II'XI'IIl l9'78 I . .. .'Il l1IIf1l1lUll11I .Y1III'C 1032 XX II.I.I XXI XX. Ii,'XI.I..-XIID. Ph.D. 1'r1111'.X.x11r 11.1 Zoology I I11ll'IlII4IIIIll. I022I .Il llflfllllfllllll .Xl'1I1'1' 10.10 II XXAXIUNIJ XX'. II XIlII,X'l I' l'I1Il l,f1I11'sx1lf 111 11011111-X' IIIlI'l IN. IOI-I .11 11111l1111111l11 .XII1I1'l' 10511 IzIIXX'IN II IIX'I I'I I-'X' I'I1.I1. .'1.X.NlX1lIII1 1'r1111'sx11r 111 111111 Il1II'X.Illl I,11II1-uc .II 1111111111111l11 x1'1111' 106 II. III-1IIIIIfII'I' IIHIIXI XXX I'I1I1 I 1'l11f1' 1'r1111'.xx11r111 llill . .XXU Ilutgcrs. IWIII If 1111111111111l1' I11' '11 ll'-Il 1. .1 -P 1 XX. X 111'1r1'1111'1111111- I111I111111 Xfl' I 11 IINXXUUI1I11XXI'X,XI.X. 1,f1lf1'.xX11r111f111111t:X' I,.t111I11'11I:1' I 111X1-1's1!v I'1l'l -I1 11.'11111111111: S1111 1' 1 Y! CIHXIII-fN1iIi.I. IiXXII'IXIfI I XI Il 11ro111: 1'r1111ws11r11.1 1'11X s111.'11-1 l1QII'IlIIUIIIII. l'IIT -I1 11111111:11:.'f1: sin 1'1' 1020 IIXIIX II. lflllllfxll XX Iili. ,III.. I'I1.Il. I 'ISS 111' I1.'.'1' 1'f1V11S,w11l' 111 A111111 l ljlllllllltllllll. 111111 I -I1 111.'r!111111.'11: Slillft' 19.1.2 Biological Studies HANNAH T. CROASDALE, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1928 At Dartmoutlz since 1953 DAVID S. DENNISON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology Swarthmore, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1958 ROY P. FORSTER, Ph.D. ProV11'ssor of Zoology Xlarquelte, 1932 A1 Darlnzoutlz. since 1938 LEON COLDSTEIN, Ph.D. 111s1r111'1or in Zoology NE. C11lI1-gc of Pllarinacy, 1954 A1 1111r1111o11111 since 1959 llI',NIIII.lI IPI.-XRIIIES. XLS. 111x1r111'Ior in 111'o1ogica1 Sciences I niwrsily of Xlunicli. 195-11 .111 ljllfllllfllllll since 1061 XX'II.I.I.XXI T. IXCKSON. Ph.D. .IX s111 11111' 1rol1'ss11r IlI1i11 SILII1' I llIX't'l'FlIX. l9fI'7 .11 1711rl1111111111 .s1'111'1f 1050 5 XID X Xlxl lxfllll XII. Pl1.IJ. 151 v1 111111 ,-1v.S111'1'11f1' IIII l1io1ogi1a1 .gf'1fllI'1'S 'l'11I111R11 I 1iix'1'1'-ity. l05U .Il 111.1111111711111 ,s1'11111' 1061 CfI.XI. I.. I.IIxI.XF. XLS. l1:s!111c111r in 1l1'11111gi1-111 Sciences XI:11'11'I11's1--r ffoII1g1-. 1951 .11 1111r111Io11111 .SI-Nfl' 1061 294 CHARLES I. LYON, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Middlebury, 1918 At Dartmouth since 1920 THOMAS B. ROOS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology Harvard University At Dartmouth since 1960 GEORGE B. SAUL, II, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology University of Pennsylvania, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 MELVIN SPIECEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology University of Illinois, 194-8 At Dartmouth since 1959 ROW: WALTER N. STRICKLAND, Ph.D. Research Associate in Biological Sciences University of Natal, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 XV. BYERS UNCER, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Western Xlarylancl, 1920 At Dartmouth .since 1925 VICTOR XVEERARATNE, Ph.D. Research Associate in Biological Sciences Ifnivcrsity of Ceylon, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 CARL L. WILSON, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Denver, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1924 1. .IOI Pro! Dar At . D0 Pro Hai At 1 RO' Asst A. 1. fltl .IOI Res Yalt At 1 DA Ass. Har At 1 R0 Ass. IOW At 1, PA11 Ass.. Uh Ar il 1. -I if X A . Forster. SECOND? . LYON, Ph.D. Botany 1918 s since 1920 ROOS, Ph.D. 'essor of 1001061 ersity since 1960 AMHM i550f of Zo0109' leans,-lyanli, :inte 1954 GEL,P1113' : ,W 0fZo010!t' 1 111015.19411 'Me .HICKLIND,Ph.P ite in Bftfttwl I ,ZL 1952 ,Ce 1961 nhl ngj' le 1 f 1925 HATNE , in 310105150 Us . 1961 ' Php' 1924 I Wpiqngag, .. ' ,ES i CIIISJIIISTRY-FIRST ROW: R. Cleland, D. Bowen, J, Wolfenden, D. Kern. SECOND ROW: T. Spencer, 1. Hearst, P. Shafer, J. Amsden. Chemistry JOIIN P. AINISDEN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 DOUGLAS M. BOWEN, Ph.D. Pmfessor of Chemistry Harvard, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1945 ROBERT L. CLELAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. and M. College of Texas At Dartmouth since 1960 JOHN E. HEARST, Ph.D. Research Associate Yale, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1961 DAVID M. H. KERN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harvard, 194-6 At Dartmouth since 1954 ROBERT G. SELIM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Iowa State College, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1959 PAUL R. SHAFER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Oberlin, 194.7 At Dartmouth since 1952 THOMAS A. SPENCER, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Amherst College At Dartmouth since 1960 FRANK S. WILLIAMSON, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Middlebury, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 JOHN H. WOLFENDEN, .-LM. Professor of Chemistry Oxford, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1948 hinese Civilization WING-TSIT CHAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingmam, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1942 295 rf? Comparative Literature , WING-TSIT CHAN Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnam, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1942 RAMON GUTHRIE, Doc. en Droit Professor of French Toulouse, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1930 VERNON HALL, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Comparative Literature New York University, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1941 HERBERT F. WEST, M.A. Professor of Comparative Literature Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 C'LfISS1CS-1. W. Zarker, N. Doenges, M. Wicncke. .Lg-.SQL -K1 , V .qw ,- gt '-U Q-. , 4-40 1 43' COMPARATIVE LITERATURE - W. Chan, H. West, R. Guthrie, V. Hall. Classics NORMAN A. DOENCES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics Yale, 194-7 At Dartmouth since 1955 MAT'I'I'IEW I. WIENCKE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Classics Whittcnberg College, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1959 JOHN W. ZARKER, Ph.D. Instructor in Classics Franklin and Marshall College At Dartmouth since 1960 Eco WILLIAM Assistant I Duke, 1951 At Dartmo HOWARD Instructor Duke, 1958 flt Dartmor COLIN D. Associate I Harvard, 1' rl t Dorrmor WILLIAM Professor t Dartmouth It Dortrnor IIEREDIT flssistant P University It Drlrtmor LIMES F, Pfoffssor r fllllllorst, 1 fl' Dorm CLYDE r Pmffssor llcllaste 'll Dorm Assistant 11031011 Ar lniffoctor Ilorrring 1 Ar Damn Dortm Professor Kass, 1 Ar Dar Prolfgssor grow Prolresso Eirtrnout ' Dorf L1TERf1TUgfN. R- Guthrie, V, yi JGES, PID' 11 Claws 1955 :CKE P 1 the Classics I 1915 V959 PhD' t 01116 160 Economics WILI,IpXM L. BqXI.DWIN, I'Ii.D. ffssistrzrzt Professor of l2II'0l10f7I1.CS Dukv, 1951 At llurtrnouth Sl'l1l'l' 1956 IIOWARD II. ISLUIIII, I'l1.D. Instrurtor in lfcononzfcs Duliu, 1958 fl! liurtrnouth s1'nr'1' 1961 COLIN IJ. C.'XMI'liIfI,I,, NLD. .f1ssor'z'1114- Professor of l:'r'onornic s Ilurvaircl, 1938 fl! Ilnrtrnoulh siuw 1956 WILLIAM A. C.-XR'l'IiR, ABI. Profvssor of ILIVOIIOIIZIICS Durtmoulli, 1920 At Dartmouth sinfe' 1928 MIQIIICDITII O. CLIZNIENT, PIi.D .flssistant Profvssor of EIC'0l10fI1l.CS University of California, 1950 .-It Dartnzouth Sllllft' 1956 1.-UIIES F. CIISICK. PIi.D. Professor of Economics :xIll1l0I'Sf, 1921 .f1tDartmouth since 1935 CLYDE C. D.-XNKERT, PI1.D. Professor of 111607107111-CS McMaster, 1926 At Dartmouth sincv 1930 THOMAS 1. FINN. JR., Pl1.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Boston College. 1951 :It Durtrnouth since 1956 HERBERT A. COERTZ, M..-X. Instructor in Econonzics Bowling Green State Lvniversity At Dartmouth since 1960 LAWRENCE G. HINES, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Kansas, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1947 MARTIN L. LINDAHL. Pl1.D. Professor of Economics Carleton, 1924- At Dartmouth since 1931 DANIEL MARX, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1941 FAFIISII FIRST ROW A Deming J Hurd F C I'11nt,'H. Joyce, J. Finch, F. Childs, E. Booth, H. Williams. SECOND ROW: S. Duvall Jr. V. fill qi 1 Nanci H Terri I Stewart NI Mei el R Hunter. THIRD ROW: F. Brady, W. Crawford, H, Schultz, C. Loomis, R. Bridgman, L. Cornell, l Ili n I llmcller D Kaula .I Chandler C Goldberg. English RICHARD G. EBERHART, M.A. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN W. FINCH, M.A. Professor of English Wesleyan, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1939 F. CUDWORTH FLINT, M.A. COxon.1 Professor of English Reed, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1929 GERALD J. COLDBERC, Ph.D. Assistant Profes.sor of English Purcluc, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1958 PHILIP HANDLER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English l'nix'i-rsity of Nliami, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 ROBERT C. HINTER, M.A. Instructor in English llarvurrl I niwfrsily, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1959 JOHN IIIRD. NI..-X. fOxon.J Professor of English llarlmfnulh. 1921 At Dnrlrnoulh since 1927 .XRTIIIIR E. JENSEN, Ph.D. Professor of English Dean of the Faculty Ilrm-rn. 1926 fl! Dnrtnzonlh since 1937 DXYIIJ If. KXI I..-X.Pl1.D. .flssistrzrzt Professor of English CfIl'I1f'll. 1950 Ar Dartmouth since 1957 293 ALBERT R. KITZHABER, Ph.D. Research Professor in English Coe College At Dartmouth since 1960 CHAUNCEY C. LOOMIS, Jr., A.M. Instructor in English Princeton, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 MARTIN MEISEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Queen's College, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1959 E. NOEL PERRIN, M.Litt. Assistant Professor of English Williams, 1949 At .Dartmouth since 1959 HARRY T. SCHULTZ, A.M. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 .IOHN L. STEWART, Ph.D. Professor of English Denision, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1949 HENRY L. TERRIE, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Yale, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1952 THOMAS H. VANCE, Ph.D. Professor of English Yale, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1940 BRIAN F. WILKIE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Columbia, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1959 HENRY B. WILLIAMS, M.F.A. Professor of English Yale, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1931 Ge JOHN: Instruct Univers fit Dart MERLH Professc Worcest At Dart, E. ALLI flssociat Rdndolp At Dart: SMIMI lnstructf Universi Af Dam FRANK P I 0119850 Milllleso Al Darn JAMES Ploffsf Swan At Da, Daflmo Ar Dan HANS Q - ll Q9 in German JOHN W. 11.'Xl1'1'l11'f1., 13.5. lrislrziftor in lfvrnian l1nivm-rsily of 111inois, 1951 .'1t Ilarlmoulli .s1'1iu' 1901 MlCl11.1'l S. COWIJICN, NLS., M..-X. 1'l'ojf'ssor of Carman 1Vox'cvslvr I'olytt-clinic lnslitutc, 1920 .-lt Ilnrlmoufli sinrv 1929 19. .-X1.1.lCN MCCORMICK, P1i.D. n1ssor'1'alf' Profvssor of Cvrman 11unm1olp11-Macon. 19-IT .'1t 11artmau!1z sirzvi' 1959 SAMMY K. MCLIQ.-KN, M..-X. Inslruvfor fn German Univvrsily of 01-clalioina, 1952 .-11 Darlmonlh sirive' 1901 FRANK C. RYDICH, Ph.D. 1'rofe'ssor of German Minnesota, 1937 .-lt Dartmouth 51.7160 19-15 .LXMES L. SCOTT, M..-X. Professor of German Swurtlimorv, 1926 At Darlmoutlz sirive 1927 HERBIQHT 11. SENSENIC, Ph.D. Prafvssor of German Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 H.-XNS W. R. WEBER, MA. Instruvtor in German Martin Luther University At Dartmouth since 1960 GERMAN-SEATED: F. Ryder, H Sensenig, J. Scott. STANDING: H Weber, J. Barthel, S. McLean, E McCormick. Geolo sv--5 ROBERT W. DECKER. D.Sc. Associate Professor of Geology M.1.T., 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 NOYE M. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology University of Kansas, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1961 JOHN B. LYONS, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ANDREW H. MCNAIR, JR., M.P.A. Professor of Geology Montana, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 ROBERT C. REYNOLDS, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Keystone College At Dartmouth since 1960 RICHARD E. STOIBER, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1935 Great Issues GRlf.'l7' ISSUES-fSlfA'l'ElJ: A. McCormick, C. Sykes, C. Lyons, J. Harris, STANDING: B. Davis, M. hYlt'Ill'i'it', l'. ll. Srlmfvr, J. W. llennessey, J. Scotford, C. Morrissey, C. Lee. GEOLOGY-R. Reynolds, Jr., A. McNair, J. Lyons, R. Stoiber, N. Johnson BENTON V. DAVIS, JR., M.A. Instructor Vanderbilt, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 JOSEPH HARRIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Purdue University, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1959 JOHN W. HENNESSEY, JR., D.B.A Professor of Business Administration Princeton, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1957 CHONK-SIK LEE, Ph.D. Instructor U.C.L.A., 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 E. ALLEN MCCORMICK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Randolph-Macon, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1959 CHARLES T. MORRISEY, M.A. Instructor Dartmouth, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 JOHN R. SCOTFORD, JR., A.B. Special Assistant, Hopkins Center Project Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1956 PAUL R. SHAFER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Oberlin, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1952 GRESHAM M. SYKES, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Princeton University At Dartmouth since 1960 MATTHEW I. WIENCKE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Classics Whittenberg College, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1959 wwe 'ihffh N. 10111151 1 JR., M.A. 161 1.11. Physics 1 sl 1 59 ' QY, JR., 11511 Mministration 1 57 D. 51 IK1 Ph'Dl 1 ?e1mrIfI 59 1 5EY1M'A' 1 JPL, AB. Yns i : D, 1 h emi,S1fy A V ph,D. E, PW' Y 61455155 5 7:7 41- i 0111'1-,'1m'.111m'1' SIf1X'l'IilJ: 12. 11.-1km,,, 11. 1-,1.,.,..m.1, 1. 1:11.1u..,, x, xx.1-.,.1, NIXNl1INf.g X, x,,,.1.1.1,,, 1, N,.,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,g,, ,.,, it ,1 ,,,,L,, 11111 ' ' ' ' ' .....' -. 1. ,,,, , Government SXXHIR N. AKN.Xll'l'.XXX'l, N1.-X. .'1SS1.Y1!1I11 l,I'UA1vl'.SSUI' 11,1 f1U1'l'Il1IIIl'll1 141111. 11. X1XI.l1I,5Lj1. 1' 1111g'I11-5, Ulu-rlin, 1955 .f1f l1llf1l1lIlII1ll .YI.lIl'l' 19.39 IHCNKY W. ICIIIUIXNN. 11l'..1lll'. l'r11f1'.v.wr of I:0l'l'IlIlI11'l11 l111iv1-1'sily of l 1'i1-lmlllp, C11-1'1n1111y, 1932 .Alt l,!1l'1I11Ul1111 .w1'111'1' 1961 CICUIKCIC Xl. lS1'fl.KN XV. l'l1.l7. 1'1's1l1'11g .'lX.Y0l'1l1fI' 1'rof1'.v.wr of fj01't'1'I1l1It'I11 f1t l1l1flII10Il11l S1.11!'t' 1961 GIITON A-X. G. UO'l l'l,1lfl3 Ll'l'111I't'f l'1l C:0l'l'I'lI111i'l11 'l'1'inily Cfollvgv .-11 l,lll'1IIlUIl111 SI'!Ir't' 1960 l'Il1U1fN1f Nl. LYUNS. 1111.11 .-1xs1's!1111l 1Il'0ft'SSOl' of f:0l'L'fIH71t'llf Tufls. 19117 .fir 11tll'flI1011111 sirzrc 1957 JOHN W. Nl.-XSIMXNU. JH.. 1'11.17. 1'r0f1'Ss0r of f:0l'l'l'lIl1I4'111 1'ro1'ost of 1110 Collvgc' 11uvc1'1o1'11. 1933 ,lr 1,l1f1I7I011f11 SI.I11'l' 19-16 LAUIKIQNCIQ 1. ll.'Xl3W.rXY, PILD. Profcssor of Co1'1'r11111e11! I'1a1'v:1rd, 19910 AI 1JlIl'1I110ll111 511100 1950 ELMER lf. SNIEAD. Ph.D. Profvssor of G0l't'fllIIIl'IIf Akron. 1927 A! 1711r1111o11t11 sinoe 1934 VINCENT E. STAARZINCEH. P11.D. ali ff,X1 I'. 1ffI,XI1i1i W. 11. 1l.XFS1'QT'I' .-Issistarrl Professor of Corerrzrnenr 1 .-15s1'.sm.'z1 1'roj1-smr of .llililury Scifnr Ha,-vm-d College l'niwr-ily of NI.:--.1f'11u-v-its At DGf17l1OIlf1l sincv 1960 . -'11 UU 1f'U'h 5 n 1900 RICHARD W. STERLING. P1111 S ryxffr. 11,x1,x on 11, m'11.x11, 111, 1:5 .'1ws1'.s!ant l'ro1'--swf of ,Uililary Sf'1?llCf? Associatv Professor of Gorernmvnt I nit'-fi Stat'-3 Xlilitary .-Xcadf-my Yale, 194-2 At Da,.,,,,0Uth since 1954 .-11 1lar1mo1111xf sz'nfe 1960 ARTHUR M. WILSON, Ph.D., L.H.D. f-UNL 105-U41 YY ..-K. Professor gud Gave,-nmeng .-Issismnl Professor of .Uilitary Scienre P'01f'5f'0f 01 -Vimafi' Sfienfe Yankton, 1922 Dartmouth College HUISPYS L-fliwfiily' A: Dartnzouvth since 1933 if DUf1N10llf11 since 1960 -'1' Daffmmfffl Sfnff? 1960 301 ,111f1 .Nf,11pNl,l'. H1151 1lUXN:4 1111.14 H1 1-11, I1 4,1-l. I, XW.1rx11' 1l1ll1I Ill 11111 I' lro X1l11N111'l1Xk'N1 I XI11l--1 NH1 Ib ll.11!,,.,, athematics and E Astronom ICUCENE ALBERT, Ph.D. liesaurclz Instructor in Mathernatics Brooklyn College, 1950 Ar Dartmouth since 1961 11ANC1iO17'1' 11. BROWN, Ph.D. lf. l'. Cheney Professor of Mathematics Brown, 1916 fl! llurlnioulh Sllllffl' 1922 1111111111111 11. fIl1OWELL,Pl1.D. !1.N.S1'.S1I1I1l l'rofr'.xsor of ,1lf1I1It'I71ll1l'CS 11ilI'X'ill'I1. 19-1-9 .fll llarlmonlh since 1953 KQICORIQIC Z. 1J1N11'l'ROl l , 1'l1.D. l'rof1',xmr of .'1Slf0IIlN7l'1' lloflon 1 1111-1-wily. 1921 .'1l lillfflllltllfll Sllllfl' I9-I6 111ff1l,X1i11 ll. CO11l1.X1ll1, NIA. l'1ofr'.s.wr of .'1.YH'0lIUlII.Y llircr'tr1r of Nhrllllirfi Uhscrlrlfory 11Lll'1lIll1ll11l. 1920 .11 lllllfllltllllll sirzrv 1927 .IUHN fl. lil-fNl1-IXY. l'11.D. l'ro4l'4'.x.wr nf .1lll1l1!'i11flf1'f'.i l'1'i111'1-11111. 1911 .111 11lII'flIl0II1l1 .YI-Ilfr' 19.11 DON 11.11 l.. 1x111gl1Jl'.11. 1111.11 .'1.N.N11N1ll11f l'rof1',s.mr of 1llI111 ll1ll11FS L1-1141111111 Valles' 110111-,uv .-1! llrrrlnmulh silirw- 19110 1lO111fliT 1ilil-l.lf11. l'11.D. .'1.Y.YI..YlIllIf l'rofexsor of ,llallzrnzntffs SW3I'111l110l'C College. 19-13 .fit Dartmouth sirice 1950 Tl1011,XS E. KVHTZ. l'11.D. .'1.YSI.XfHl1l Professor of .lfallierrzatics Knox. 1950 :lt Dartmouth since 1956 I 4 I JOHN W. LAMPERTI, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' Haverford College, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1961 HAZLETON MIRKIL, Ill, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Oberlin, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1957 ROBERT Z. NORMAN, Ph.D. Swarthmore, 194-9 At Dartmouth since 1956 - fc! -,f HIST ORY-C. Hamilton, R. Riegel, J. Williams, W. T. Chan, H. Hill, A. FoleY, 1. Adams, H. Scheiber, R. Brown. DONALD R. OSTBERG, Ph.D. ROBIN ROBINSON, Ph-11 Research Instructor in Mathematics Pf0feS307' Of MGF1l6mU5iCS Columbia College, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1961 FRED W. PERKINS, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 ROBERT W. RITCHIE Instructor in Mathematics Reed College At Dartm.outh since 1960 Registrar Dartmouth, 19244 At Dartmouth since 1928 JAMES LAURIE SNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics University of Illinois, 194-7 At Dartmouth since 1954 RICHARD E. WILLIAMSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dartmouth, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY-FRONT ROW CENTER: R. Williamson. SEATED: J. Lamperti, R. Perkins, R. Robinson, R. Cooddard, B. Brown, 1. Kemeny. STANDING: D. Ostberg, E. Alpert, D. Kreider, 1. L. Snell, R. Ritchie, R. C. Kuller, R. Norman, T. Kurtz. 'll ..,.. 7, .IW ,. ,.. 3 H www - 'Fernie Mww ? N1 -al z f w 1 V h M, ,.. 3, it 4' , , jg, bw., UWM. . C1l3.Il,H'Hi1 B1NSON, Ph.11. I Mathematics 1924 ith since 1918 .ERIE snnin 'rofessor 0,1I111I11I? of 111inois, 1911 nth since 1954 E. WILLIAIISIII 'rofessor of Iiatir , 1950 uth since 1956 i11iamS011- 511111 TANDING: D. If T. Kurtz. ff X 1.9. pf N.f1If'AL st:115A'cE-smrizox Leon o. Smit.-19, Col. D. C....mn. Maj. rs. Tubley. STANDING: Ens. C. Bosterman. Lt. P. Foley- 141- G. Silbvrstvin. Naval Science CHARLES S. BESTERMAN, B.S.F.S. Assistant Professor of Naval Science Georgetown University At Dartmouth since 1961 COL. DESMOND E. CANAVAN, B.S. Professor of Naval Science University of Washington, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1958 LT. P.-1111 R. EOLEY, BS. Assistant Projcssor of .Yai'a1 Science United States Naval .'1CLlC1CHl:v' At Dartmouth since 1960 LT. GEORGE W. SILBERSTEIN Assistant Professor of .Yaral Scivn ce Sacramento State College At Dartmottt11 since 1960 LCDH. GEORGE B. STADTER, .-LB. Assistant Profvssor of .Yaral Science Lniversity of North Carolina, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1959 MAJ. GEORGE F. TLBLEY. BA. Assistant Professor of .Yaral Science Brown Lniversity At Dartmouth since 1960 n O IIIIXIII I-'N I . II'iXIII.IHX, I 1111 , . I 0 Izumi.: 1w1stf:rzt1rff'f--or H1111 , 11v'Il41I1N 1.Iv11f'g ', 111141 .II l111f1lIHt1l11! xtrzfw- lflnl 111'11iI1If11'1' 11, 1111 I., 1.11. l'fnH1'xx1lf rll Iliwluly 11.irx.IrI1.19111 .It llffrlrrmitth sirzfv' 192.9 JOIIN f...XI1XNI5, I'11.IJ 111II'IfI l'1' I XNIIIN I'IiI1 . x.i r.. , , ' 1 I,r0., -1'0r U11 Ill.-111171 .1xxIx11H!1llH1l'xxnrn11llx1nfy 1,l'l1I'lNy1XLlI11ll, 1913 ' ' :If lltlrtlnntztli sirirf- 1925 At l'l1f11lIU1111I xtillft' 1901 HOCICII II. ISIIUWN. 1'11.1J. 1.111 IS XIH11'I'HN, I'1u.IJ. lnstrnftor in llzfxtory l'mf'f xwlf of llistory' 11arx.m1 Iiriiu-nity XI-w Work I niwrsitv AI lhlfflllllllih .sinrr 1060 pit l1f:rlmnut11 sinfv 101.0 WINIL-'I'SI'1' 1f1I.XN, 1'1l.11. I1I1111f11'1' If. 1iI1fIl1f1., 1'11.1I,, II 11 1'l'01t'xSUr of l,'lll.f1l'.Sf' ffllflltfe' ,lf4l'1I'NXllf nl' Htlxlult' t1n111'11i1n.wp11y If.1rio11, 1919 Lingnam, 1924 AI I1Ilfll7IlllI1lI sin f'f' 1922 AI llartrnotttli .vt'r1rf' 19-I2 I . 1111 Ill 11UII1'f11'1'S, 1'11.11. .'11.1.1'1N 11. 1 O1.1:Y, 51.11. .'1mix1r1nl 1'rnjrssur uf llistory 1'rojrxsor of llistory Iilliwr-ily of Wasiiinglon, 19-I D511-1moul11. 1920 Al lfllfilllllllfh sinff' 19.37 Ilgrfmuulli xifzrg jU11NG.G.XZ1,1fY. 1111.11 l 5f f'.'1 H1V fJ' 1'.'0lJ-ssor of Histuff f:01u'1'1'13 1'n1 'f'11T --Xmh,-f,g, 1917 A! llIlf1Il1UIl1h sinrr 19.39 A! llttrlmotttlt sinff' 1923 .11111N 11- 11,11-1-1-1N1S, 1,11.11. Proiwssor of llislorjf Dartmouth. 1920 At Dartmnutlz since' 1926 11 l11I.lIII .In-1 11.111 1.11111-gf-, 19 KS! sq- Music MILTON GILL, M.F.A Instructor in Music Princeton, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1959 JAMES A. SYKES, M.A. Professor of illusic Princeton, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1953 DONALD W. WENDLANDT, M.M. Assocazte Professor in Music Director of Dartmouth College Band Wisconsin, 1952 At ,Dartmouth since 1952 PAUL R. ZELLER, M.M. Professor of Music Director of Dartmouth College Glee Club Pennsylvania State Teachers, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 PHYSICAL EDUCATION-FIRST ROW: Dr. .l. Pollard, H. W. Sampson, T. Keane, R Keenhold. SECOND ROW: P. Gardner, A. Geiger, E. Lampe, L. Sadler. Physical Education PETER Y. GARDNER, AD. Instructor in Physical Education Princeton, 194-9 At Dartmoutlz since 1957 FERDIN.-XXD A. CEIGER, B..-1. Associate Syracuse, 1961 At Dftrtmoutlz since 1961 THOMAS F. KEANE Instructor in Physical Education .flr Dartmouth since 1922 RONALD L. KEENHOLD, RS. .flssociatc Lehigh, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 304 ELMER A. LAMPE, A.B. Assistant Coach of Football University of Chicago, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1946 .lOSEPH G. POLLARD, MD. Assistant Medical Director Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1931 LAUREN M. SADLER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1928 At .Dartmouth since 1928 HARRY W. SAMPSON, B,S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1938 1 1111.11 1 9 Band 1 1935 . '-f is 5 - 1,4 1. 1 5.5 -- .1 1. 1 I 11. 12 I . s ' , 4 K6Hll6,11.1 4 fl . . 1 1,1 , ,rfe J- 1 19. 11 . 1, 1 A-if af 11 11 ' 1 111 l , 11.11. 001174111 0, 1926 1946 RD, rector I pj,y5if11 931 11. B5 P11111 9211 Bs. N, V P11101 933 Physics 11U111'Q11'1'W.1j111i15'1'Y.1'11.1J. f1.ssor'i11lr' l'rnfr's',nr of l'11y-.11-, 1 r1ivr'r1ily of fl11if:11ur1, 191-fi f Al llnrllnulrlh .yilir-1' 11.1.1 W'11.1.1,1XX1 1'. 111115, .11i,, 1'11.1J. !1.S.S1.81flIl1 l'roff's,wr 111 l'hysif1 11111-r1111, 191171 fit llnflmnnth .sinr-1' 19.1.1 JOHN1J1'lX'1'1JN1-l1,1'11,1J. f1.s.xl'.sIr1l11 l'ro1f:ssnr of l'l1ysir's N1f:11:1slf-r 1'11iva-1'-ily, 191-1 f1t llrzrlrnouth .S1lll'l' 19.35 W11.1.1fXX1'1'. IJ11Y1.1'1, 1'11.1J. zissorirllf' l'ro1r's.sor of l'l1y.s1r's 1'1'1r11:1:lo11, 19111 A! llrzrlnznulh sirzrfr 19.511 1l11I11J1JN11.1L1.I1J1J1JN,1'11.1J. ll1.Sll'Ill'1l2f in I'11y.wif's 1101'11l'w1l'1', 1915 x11 l1Ill'1lIIflIl1,1 sinrr' 192.1 .lUS1'11'11 l1.1X11l11S,l'11.1J. ,'1.N.SUt'1fIll' lIl'l1'1vl'.S.'w1ll' of Pllysizfs 1,lll'11llt' 1111ivm-rsily, 1951 Q11 l1Ill'1ll10llll1 5l.l1I'l' 1959 1.. 1'1111.1.11' 111JW1..'XN11. 1'11.11. x1ssislr111I l'ro1f'.ssor of l'l1ys1r's 1f111'111-11, 1952 Ar 11IIf1lI10II11I Sllllfl' 1958 111.15111 11. 1l111l1l1N5, 11.5. I1f'St'llI'f'1I Inslrnrlor in I,11j'Sl.I'.S N1.1.'1'., 1955 :lt 11IlI'll!10Ill1l sinrf' 1961 :X1,1,1'IN L. KING, 1311.11 l'rofcssor of l'hysiffs ROL'l'S1k'1', 1932 .-'11 11llf1III0llf11 since 19119 :XCNX11 1'Y'1 1'1Q, 1711.11 Assisliznt Professor of Physics Pl'Illl't'l0l'l, 1953 At lhirlrnonllz sinvc 1958 1,I'ION:X11D M. 1111251211 .1II., I' xlssoriato Professor of Physics Deputy Prozfosl of the College University of C11im1go, 194-1 At Dartmouth since 1952 FII.-XNC15 YV. 5111-XRS, SM. Professor of Physivs 111.1.'1'., 1921 At Dartnzoulh sinm' 1955 XV, F11.-KNK Tl'I'11S, 1 11.D. flssistunt Professor of Pllysifs AIIIIICTSI, 19-18 At Dartmouth sinve 19-18 11.D. MARK W. ZEX1.-XNSKY, Ph.D. 171.51-11.7151 Professor of Physics C.C.N.Y., 1921 AfDUf177l01lf1I since 1961 Philosoph KARL D. CLOUSER, P11.D. Instructor in Philosophy Gettysburg College. 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 WILLIS F. DONEY, JR., P11.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Princeton, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1958 TIMOTHY J. DUGGAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Brown, 1952 l'111'SlI,S S1'fX'1'1m1l: 1.1'X11l!,1'I nur. 11. 1L111111o11. N'11X1l1X11: X. 1'111 , . , . 11 11lfI1X 1 1 11111-.1.11111, XX 11111, . . ' . 1 . . 11' 1 11-1111. X1 11.11. XX 1' '1 1 .,,. .. . . , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1'l1ll,UNU1'111 N1 11111 1 N. N-1:2 1.1.ll,',1'.1-!.l1111lI1l,111,111111:-'. YI XXI! 1N1vI 11. 11.11111-.11,'111, 13 1.fr1, L 1.1--11-fr, 11. 11111111111., v. K '1 1 ,fi . -1 TTI, .-1t Dartrrzonth sinrv 1957 131i11N.-XRD CERT. 13.1. lnslructor ir1 Philosophy Iniverfily of Lfincinnali. 1956 .-It Uizrlnzoutlz sirzve 1959 1,!1Ilf -'1-111. 1931 ,-1! llr1r:n11f:4!h sinff' 1961 111111115 5. wfIU'I4'1'-1.11 1112, 1'11.1J. l'roAf-wwf ff! l'P111flSflll1Z:n' I'1'11r111urg11, 1931 FR.-XNCIS W.. GRQXNIIAICH, 1711.11 ,f1t llfzrlmuuih sinff' 19111 Profrssor of Philosophy Princeton. 1933 :It Dorlmonrh since 1940 WILLIAM BI. RLDDICK. BA. In structor in Philosophy 305 X1'11,I.1.'1N1.1.113,-'x1N11'I11GH'II lnilruf lor in f'hilosophj.' Kenyon College .-1t Darlmouth since 1960 1 ,J fi 1' 'fwisl -, . 'f - 1 f f 47, 1 I y, .J H w-ff Sp-...r PSYCHOLOGY-SEATED: F. King, L. Strickland, D. Marlowe. STANDING: T. Landauer, E. Green, D. Butler, J. DeRivera. Psyeholo CHA UNCEY N. ALLEN, IJh.D. Professor of Psychology Dartmouth, 1924- At Dartmouth since 1925 ROBERT ll. BEAR, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Washington and Lee, 1922 At Darlnzoulh since 1929 DONALD C. BUTLER, I3'h.D. Assislant Professor of Psychology Xavier, 1954 A! Dartmouth since 1958 JOSEPH de11IVERA Instructor in Psychology Yule linivcrsity At Dnrtnzonlh since 1960 EDWARD .I. GREEN, Ph.D. flssocinlc Professor of Psychology Inflirma. 1911-9 AI Dartrnonrh since 1954 FRANCIS W. KING, Ph.D. f1S50f'l'flll' Professor of Psychology 110wI'IoiIl. 1940 ffl l1!ll'llII0llllI since 19-12 TIIONIAS K. l..'XNI1y'll'IfI1. Ph.D. flssislnnt Professor of Psychology I I llivwsily ofColoru1Io fl! Dnrinzonllz since 1960 IDAYID NIAI1 LOWE. I'h.D. Assislnn! Professor of Psyrlzology C.C.N.Y.. 1953 Ar Dnrrrnonfh .since 1961 .IOIIN XY. NIcCI1'XI1Y..II1.. I'h.D. .fissislnnl Professor of Ps-1'f'l1olog.1' William and Nlury. 19119 fl! Dnrlrnourlz since 1954 IVILLIXXI NI. SMITH. l7h.D. ,flssorinrc Professor of llS'YI'l1!1lOg.'I' Miami of Ohio. 19-I-3 ,Alt Durlrnozzlh since 19.519 LLOYD H. STRICKI..-IND. Pl1.D. Assistant Professor of Psyclzology .lohns Hopkins IlI'llYl?l'S1lf' At Dnrtrnozzth since 1960 HI' 1,4 5 fr 4. I vc ,ff-QV' 'L ,Q . 1 ' f 1 O Q1 s lg, A 1, -I '- I . V I L. ff ff JI! 1 ' f'2 94 4 I I Y.. 4 ' ' ul' x I I .Alike ':. RELIGION--D. Kelsey, T.S.K. Scott-Craig, F. Berthold, W. Chan, R. Scroggs. FRED BERTHOLD, JR., Ph.D. Dean of the William Jewelt Tucker Founflalion Professor of Religion Dartmouth, 1945 .fit Darlrnoulh .since 1949 WING-TSIT CHAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Cultu Philosophy Lingnam. 1924 fl! Dartmouth since 1942 re and Religion DAVID H. KELSEY, lVI.A. Instructor in Religion Haverford, 1954- At Dartmouth since 1961 THOMAS S. SCOTT-CRAIG, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edinburgh, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1944 ROBIN J. SCROGGS, M.A. Instructor in Religion University of North Carolina, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1959 .IN ilk, D. B0 HR SLA. 61 YRAIG, PW V 44 MA' , 951 110111131 1 I9 Romance Lan uages l'll'll1lH'Q,X5'l'IlxIC, XXI. ffmfxlrzlzl lllfI!Wf mlll nil lfnnffm l,llllfjllllgl'3 .'xHIlIl'l'Nl, 1930 I .flt ljlllflllllllfll Slbllfl' l'Uf I 4p1cm:fg1-Lil. IMI I-11:, x,xr. 'f? ff ' IILSIIIIIIUF fn lffllllllllfl' l,llllj,fIHlLff'. V' V' lrxiw-wily f1ff.f,lumfIu. IUZJ VIII' ' fl! Unrlnmllllz .xiuf 1' l'lhl 7' f' Nllf1IlI'll.,ll'1XNILICNXXIUI 3.1 xi If A , fl,s-,fslunl lJl1lIl1'.XNlll ff! Hunzfln fp ,, - I.llllLfllIlrQl'S I . xl! llllfflllllllfll xfnff' FLW fy I, ,, , DUI HLXS X. l1UNNl'.XIl.I.If,l'l1,lJ. IIISYIIIIIHI' In lfllllltlllfl' l,flIllLfIlllL'f , I1vXII'!f1,r'M' xY1'wI j'llIl, l'l.1'm M V xl! llllfllllflllffl xlrzw' l'H:l I ,l.'U.Ul l'.l.lNI'. l.Ul LUN, Xg,-l Xllf. iPw'w,1y-1 Va 1 If , , - ' Pl5Il14,Xi!'iXx r ,, Ilklllllgf l,l'f'llllI'f ill IXIIIIIIIIII ff l.11r1,qrzr1,:5r',x I-' If f'f: ' pl! llffllnmlzllz .Sl-Ilil' l'Ihl :IA ' f ' ,,,, Wll,l.l.XNlif.fIXl.lY,l'ln.IJ. ICX'-INN 1,l liilglihf, if ll , ,,l, Hi I lllSll'lIl'IllI' in lclflllllllfl' lmflzgfnfgfzs f',,,,, X, , , f :b Nrllll' l IliVt'l'wily Iwlllwx-' lf I 1 , ff! Uzlllllmlflll .Sl.llI'l' 10110 If ll,',fff,H, gpm . j Il I , ,1m'lXI1hxnlllrI?N1 Ilxurlxiu lllllixin Ill ROJI.-INCE L.-IJYCI'.-ICES-STANDING: XY. Dohrilm. XY. ti, ' . + Ugarlc D. Bonncvillv, C. Caudin, P. .-Xstivr, .L l,i.lIllk.l. J. lim 7 SQ.. MICHAEL E. CHOUKAS, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1929 PHILLIPS CUTRIGHT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Wooster College, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1961 ROBERT A. DENTLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Northwestern, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1961 H. WENTWORTH ELDREDGE, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 ELMER HARP, IR., Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Harvard, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT A. MCKENNAN, Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 FRANCIS E. MERRILL, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since -1935 GRESHAM M. SYKES, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Princeton University At Dartmouth since 1960 GEORGE F. THERIAULT, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 Sociolo and Anthropolo SPEECH-SEATED: J. Neale, C. England. STANDING: H. James, A. Ives. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY-SEATED: R. McKennan, H. Eldredge, C. Sykes, F, Merrill, M. Choukas. STANDING: R. Sokol, R. Dentler, P Cutright, E. Harp, G. Theriault. :glad Ayu- ty., 1. Nea1v,C H- 1ames, Speech 15111 11121. ', . .1 f- ,r ,J . v , 1r.l21i-'-.flxlu ...W jf!! ,u, ,, X11-1lrN1Z Ikix rf 1 l1l1'v4'1'11N'liXlul41111l 1'H.'r .11 flallI!1:1f,',1: Huff l'1,Q1 .1ll1lX X,N1.X1,1', X.X1. l'fll1f'xw1fu! Nlrrvf fp N11--ffuri. 19.211 .IIII-11fmff1:!l: .fl:ff-111.11 Russian Civilization 1 11 s , -. R. Demler,1 N 4- ,Q-'.- ,A 'X 13' QQ . ' ' ff A 5 ' -Q R' . V . . 1 I .Ll I4 L-.x l ty!! iv 1 ., 1 , 1- 4-. yum- .. .. x,,,:AVwX f . . ,- - lL 1, 'V p. 5 ' x Nfl .x by J-4 ' 's 4.gX RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION--FIRST ROYV: N, Koroton. E. Harp, D. von l1o11rer1sc11i1dt, J. Adams. SECOND ROW: R. Huke, M. Morosoff, C. B. McLane, R. Maquire, P. Jarotski. l'rf 1 1 wr ,Ny 75 1111111-L 11.1.1--+.,.f,, lwgl .15 fNl.'!,',':f'I.Ff: 4 f'1 ,'f 1'l11'N1' HHN -1N1'3,1l 111'.1IlS11l'l'1 1XXIIs,X1,x ,, ,1xx13!1:r.! l'1 fff' w .11 rf'4Nj1,,' 71 15,132 ,Il HI. 1' i., iw..-1-V V ' 1 I N11 11 1111112 ,111 1'1. IP 11 ur. 1:11, 1'l LL ,1! fh1lI'f:.1: '71 Ivlf, 11111411111.11l1x1,1'11,1Y. 1x,:xff:f:!l'1f', 11.111 .ff K..-my -I 11.n1rmf1ul11,1'l1J1 .11 Uf:r!Hml:!f: xml f- l'l.1l. l'1-'ll-il!,lX1iH1NKl,11S. lmfrfurwr 11: lfuulln: lu:'::1z rx 111-Ixlaxlvl-1lnx111131111-.'f., 51.1 '1 r-irllril.1111--1.1, l'll'l .11 Uulfrrzfflxlfz szlxrr l'1nI NX171'if1111X1'U111U'1'lPX,ll:'p,.N:' 1 l'f:1f.f?, .-luaislarxl l'rfffrswr nf NIIKKI-'Ill f.':111'11':11r1Um 1,1'l1J1.Z'Pg1lI1.1111lN1111114'11l 1111--1.1, 1'Il1 .'1t Uurlmwullz xznff' l'f.S.' ff11.X111.1fS 11. N1--1. XN1-f, 1'1x.1J. l'ruif-nur nl lfunifm f,'iz'zlz:a!iun 11.1r!m-ruth, 1911 .-It Uartmoulh sinrr l'I5I' 11U111f11'1' .'X. N1 '1C1i1111'f, NI..-X. .-15.si.wmnf l'rf1ivs,wr uf liussian ffir z'l1':a!:'un llurlmuulh, 1931 :lt llurlnmulh sinfc 1960 115511. N111.0Y5.-XROFF, 31.5. nlssislarxl l'rojv.ssur of Russian Cir ilizuziun xl! llarlmoulh .sinfr 1958 31119. 31111112 N1O11OSOF17, 51.51. Lvrlllrrr in Russiun Ll-lilllldll-UI! N1r1-1-uw lf'-n-vrwatury, 1924 .11 llarlnzoullz iincf' 1959 IJINIITRI VON B1011RENSC11II,IJ'I' 1'11.D. l'roje,s.sor of Rzusiun History and Literalure Yalv, 1926 .fit Dartmouth since I9-L? Thayer School of Engineering MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN, Ph.D. Director of Research Professor of Electrical Engineering Comell, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1941 f EDWARD STICKNEY BROWN, JR., S.M. Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1937 JAMES ALEXANDER BROWNING, M.E. A Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dartmouth, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1949 TIEN YOU CHEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering St. John's CShanghaiJ, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1958 NOEL D. CLARENCE, Ph.D. Visiting Professor University of South Africa, 1941 I At Dartmouth since 1961 ROBERT CHARLES DEAN, JR., SCD Visiting Associate Professor of Engineering Science M.l.T., 1949 At Dartmouth since 1960 ' JOSEPH JOHN ERMENC, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering University of Wisconsin, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1942 THOMAS LAASPERE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor University of Vermont At Dartmouth since 1961 MILES VAN VALZAH HAYES, Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor of Engineering Science Yale, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1960 ALBERT IRVING HECKBERT, S.M., E.E., Ph.D. . Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Tufts College, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1957 1-I Q,-5 CARL F. LONG, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering M.I.T., 1950 At Dartmouth since 1954 EDWIN ATWATER SHERRARD, B.S. in M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering McGill, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1946 STEPHEN RUSSELL STEARNS, M.S. 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 JOHN GRAMER, JR., A.B. Teaching Fellow At Dartmouth since 1961 any THAYER SCHOOL-FIRST ROW: J. .Wood, T. Y. Chen, M. Tribus,Deang E. Sherrard, A. Heckbert, N. Clarence. SECOND ROW: S Brown. G. Taylor, M. Hayes, J. Ermenc, T. Laaspere, J. Gramer, Jr. MYRON TRIBUS, Ph.D. Dean of Engineering lfniversity of California, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1961 310 iii' . Stearns, E. S. 4 I I i I I t I L t 1 ! 4 i t I L t I I l . im.-2 1- -- fuckScl1oo 1 316. EREEH ,astray Egfrff 1 A liiifllge, ' mari sw gfttfgyggq, a . TW ll1Y:.Ef.'i i ll-fjjlaj 'Mouth my Q. 51 , .?1GEP.nH-im -. I 1 'ml -457155. ' -1 z 1-wel 4 S0111 was trlillfmouzh sits: ' z' 5' i . HV- .. 1 4, ' - :H Vfforiq D.. 1 ' U-:ST ' png ,j:H1mTf,Z. , A Ulmtturh 55-- f N '.i J. ,lUWsn., , ffisurof A 151923 5' ,Dartmouth A it X Q.: EGRISRIY' ' I !nE5iUTOf HM 1 E7 ff. ,- tm-.Y illhulklh liz- . . E-,mmouflsiq A 1 1 JURERTH N K ltffssorofgll if ! fhfrgrtimjiflg ..tDnr1m0U?hig , . F vielsofof E' AM ttllteyo ' L ling H' 1 rflfloml W l x lu . ml '1'Tu. Q .. iflffff- .' 'A 't ' lb. .N ,. -.Q-.. ,h .-'lima I. 3351+ -1. 13 I .t, -J.. 'iff v 'TT rm '--- hu. . 4 .M .. ...gf . 1 Tr. . lima, 'c x I s . t 1 . J .fn C blfilli' fl in l r 'li I . 1 l i t t ? 5 1 l 1 . 1 f 5 i t 1 I TUCK SCHOOL-G. Prater, G. E. Lent, Amos Tuck, Jr., A. Moss, J. Williamson, R. MacDonald, K. Davis, K. Hill, L. Foster, W. Stevenson, ll. Olsfn L. Morrissey, G. Drowne, Jr., D. Flagg, J. Quinn. Tuck School of Business WAYNE G. BROEHL, JR., D.B.A. Professor of Business Administration University of Illinois, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1954 KENNETH R. DAVIS, Ph.D. Professor of Marketing University of Wisconsin, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1953 GEORGE P. DROWNE, JR., A.B. Director of Admissions and Student Personnel Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1959 DONALD I. FLAGG, M.C.S. Instructor in Business Administration Birmingham Technical College, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1960 LOUIS O. FOSTER, Ph.D. Professor of Accounting Illinois, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1942 JOHN A. GRISWOLD, Ph.D. Professor of Finance James Millikin University, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT H. GUEST, Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration .Amherst College, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1960 JOHN W. HENNESSEY, JR., D.B.A. Professor of Business Administration Princeton, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1957 GEORGE E. LENT, Ph.D. Professor of Business Economics Rensselaer, 1934- At Dartmouth since 1957 ROBERT M. MACDONALD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Economics Yale, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1959 LEONARD E. MORRISSEY, JR., M.C.S. Associate Professor of Accounting University of Rochester, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1948 ARTHUR MOSS, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Business University of North Carolina, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1961 JAMES MUELLER, M.B.A. Research Assistant Dartmouth College, 1959 At Dartmouth since 1961 HERLUF V. OLSEN, A.M. Professor of Business Economics Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 GEORGE L. PRATER, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Washington State University, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1960 JAMES B. QUINN, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Business Administration Yale, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1957 311 ,I 5 A Q, KARL A. HILL, M.C.S. Dean Professor of Industrial Management Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ARTHUR SCHLEIFER, JR., M.B.A Assistant Professor of Business Administration Yale, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1957 W. ROBERT STEVENSON, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Johns Hopkins University, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 J. PETER WILLIAMSON, D.B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Business University of Toronto, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 L Dartmouth Medical School PHILIP O. NICE, M.D. Associate Dean Colorado, 1939 HENRY L. HI3YL,'M.D. Associate Dean Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy anfl Neurosurgery Hamilton, 1928 HARRY W. SAVAGE, M.D. Secretary Assistant Professor of Anatomy Dartmouth, 1926 DONALD C. ANDRESEN, M.D. Instructor in Physiology Antioch, 1950 MARGARET R. ANTHONISEN, M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry University of Manitoba, 1924 NIELS L. ANTHONISEN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Royal Frederick University, Oslo, 1924 .IOHN F. ARONSON, Ph.D. Clinical Instructor in Merlicine Amherst, 1950 WILLIAM W. BALLARD, Ph.D. Professor of Embryology Dartmouth, 1928 RICHARD H. BARRETT, M.D., M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology fAnesthesiologyf Bowdoin, 1932 DR. WARREN LAZELL BEEKEN Clinical Assistant in .llerlicine Ilaverford College, 19-1-9 CHAINCEY R. BENEDICT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of .llicrobiology Cornell, 1954 DR. KLRT BENIRSCHKE Professor and Chairman Department of Pathology University of Hamburg, 1942 WILLIAM BERNDT. Ph.D. Instructor in Pharmacology Creighton, 1954 JOHN P. BOWLER. M.D., D.Sc. Professor of Surgery Dartmouth. 1915 DR. PATRICIA BROBERG Instructor in Biochemistry Minnesota, 1951 .IOSHUA B. BURNETT, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Harvard, 1941 CLARENCE I. CAMPBELL, M.D. Professor of Applied Physiology Dartmouth, 1917 RICHARD H. CARDOZO, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery anal Instructor of Physiology Dartmouth, 1942 FRANK G. CARPENTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Ohio State, 1948 WILLIAM N. CHAMBERS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Amherst, 1936 SAMUEL F. CONTI, Ph.D. Instructor in Microbiology Brooklyn College, 1952 KENNETH W. COOPER, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Cytology Columbia College, 1934 JOHN H. COPENHAVER, Ph.D. Lecturer in Biochemistry Dartmouth, 1946 JOHN A. COYLE, M.D., C.M. Professor of Ophthalmology Dartmouth, 1924 WALTER B. CRANDELL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Dartmouth, 1934 WILLIAKI I. CUMMINGS, IR., M.D. Instructor in Pharmocology lAnesthesiologyj Dartmouth, 1949 FREDERICK D. DALLENBACH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology Ifniversity of Illinois, 1946 .IOHN DENIPSHER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology WY'ashington and Lee, 1946 DR. JOHN F. DIETEL Clinical Associate in Obstetrics and Cynccology Princeton Lniversity, 1950 312 SAMUEL C. DOYLE, M.D. Instructor in Otolaryngology Dartmouth, 1949 .IOHN R. DYKE, M.D. Instructor in Radiology Harvard, 1941 FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH, IR., M.D. Clinical Professor of Hematology Dartmouth, 1944 SOL W. ENGLANDER, Ph.D. Instructor in Biochemistry Maryland, 1951 VIRGIL H. FERM, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology Oberlin. 1943-44 ROBERT G. FISHER, M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery Rutgers, 1938 .IARRETT H. FOLLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Hamilton, 1934 E. ELIZABETH FRENCH, M.D., C.M. Instructor in Pathology Skidmore, 1943 WALTER G. FREY, III, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine Yale, 1950 R. CLINTON FULLER, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Department of Microbiology Brown, 1945 MICHAEL GALTON, M.D. Instructor in Pathology University College, London, 1953 VALERIE A. GALTON, Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology Bedford College, University of London, 1955 ROBERT E. GOSSELIN, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology Brown, 1941 .IOSEPII L. GRANT, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Harvard, 1942 CLARKE T. GRAY, Ph.D. ASSOCIIGK6 Professor Microbiology Eastern Kentucky State, 1941 tv 'f , ft 'utr . , . it 7 mth' Q Illqmliw. gn I I Lay, will M 1 l'rlrt lUl it hill ffl' l l USL, l :, CJ' iyttttll lfrflllrl ry, I I ,N rrtflllllol nf: 1931 V, , flip' ' PIII- I A f 1 . QED .-tlh BW' ,fm I Fhrvw 1 . t . ,,.. it vii 1 r fm' -1 v v' , II Y-yi ,tl fjjpillllvv ' M HW . ,. CQTPPMV :if I. wiv. IMI 1' 4 f.,-' , AALDIWA .ff ltv. ff 1931 .QW ' hill. Hill L ff -iflfflffvll H Ilifffflgglv fgii. 1951 .a it BULL- - 3.57 if fy!! nl'ifiisi17. 194 i' l,i'i'i'El- if ' j1:flf6,'f-if ' 1. , it , 11.4--H falrofffff' 2 1931 :gtg its L. . g ':tPr:,'f55:' 11111 IQQE f. l 111.1932 111115 T FQ ' .., . 2.?'FGi 1'5 Tilfoleze. ff' iff'H j, ' ,111 , . 'fforii PH-xi - lit :rl Il':.f. 1115 E. RIF fl T - 9 in l TI II. LINE, 'T 4.4, f - . try. Q., V --ii... sf.. ii. the 'UH uni .i1.lssis::t,' ,- 1 'lliltsrzt ' ...nth .Q F Lt W - L- if' I' 5' .W -, I IIQPEQE.-1 Nw - IME . . .-5, -lfllyffil ,N ' lift I' .331 'Ati tm, WD, '-tl . 1 X., M. IQ M .MA I lliltg 1- .115 . -if.-,ll - 'I vt ag-,., Nr si .k .,,. I -C LI ,T sultt.. XIV? . Ir: ,tim A I In . 7 19115 I 1 1 I is 3 i I s I I I .1t,iLn. T zatology I I . Ph.D. I - ,F , i I, ' ' zrkology I I M.D.. PID. I i fgurosurgfff I hunt xI.D U I 1, ,lyvlt N X SVEN M. GUNDERSEN, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Harvard, 1929 MORRIS L. HELLER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology fAnesthesiologyl Dartmouth, 1935 JOSEPH D. HARRIS, Ph.D. Lecturer in Biochemistry Purdue, 1951 ELEANOR E. HOAG, R.N., B.A. Instructor in Microbiology New Hampshire, 1956 ALFRED T. HOLT, M.D. Clinical Associate in Anesthesiology Dartmouth, 1951 REGINALD K. HOUSE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology Middlebury, 1933 RALPH W. HUNTER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy and Neurology Dartmouth, 1931 SHINYA INOUE, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Cytology Tokyo University, 1944 EARL E. JACOBS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Cornell, 1944 OTIS F. JILLSON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Dermatology Tufts, 1940 ROBERT E. KANE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Cytology Massachusetts Institute Tech., 1953 LAWRENCE KILHAM, M.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Harvard, 1932 DR. FRANCIS W. KING Professor of Medical Psychology Bowdoin College, 1940 ROBERT M. KROUT, M.D. Instructor in Physical Medicine Franklin and Marshall, 1948 THOMAS E. KURTZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biostatistics Knox, 1950 FRANK W. LANE JR. M.D. Instructor in Radiology Harvard 1950 DR JOHN LANNI Clinical Assistant in Urology Tufts Umversity 1947 ROLAND E LAPOINTE MD Assistant Professor of Pharmacology New Hamp hire 1933 JOHN S LYLE MD Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dartmouth 1934 WILLI AM C MacCARTY JR M D M Sc Assistant Professor of Radiology Dartmouth 1933 FRANCFS V MCCANN PhD University of Connecticut 1952 JOHN J MCCUTCHEON JR M D Instructor in Radiology Vermont 1949 JOHN B MCKENNA MD Assistant Professor of N euroanatomy and Psychiatry Providence College 1924 LOUIS B MATTHEWS JR M D Instructor in Medicine ulane 1948 JOHN MILNE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1937 F. CORBIN MOISTER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1937 KENNETH E. MOORE, Ph.D. Instructor in Pharmacology University of Alberta, 1955 LAWRENCE J. MORIN, M.D. Instructor in Urology Brown, 1942 WILLIAM T. MOSENTHAL, M.D. Assistant Professor Clinical Surgery Dartmouth, 1938 ALLAN MUNCK, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology M.I.T., 1948 JOHN A. MURTAGH, JR., M.D. Professor of Otolaryngology Brown, 1930 ARTHUR NAITOVE, M.D. Instructor in Physiology Dartmouth, 1945 LAFAYETTE H. NODA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry California, 1939 DR. FRANCES T. NYE Clinical Associate in Psychzkztry Smith, 1944 ROBERT E. NYE, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Ohio University, 1943 RICHARD H. RECH, Ph.D. Instructor in Pharmacology Rutgers College of Pharmacy, 1952 JANE S. ROBB, MD., Sc.D. Visiting Professor of Pharmacology Syracuse, 1915 FREDERIC RUECKERT, JR., M.D. Instructor in Plastic Surgery Columbia, 1947 STUART W. RUSSELL, M.D.. Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Michigan, 1941 ER-NEST SACHS, JR., M.D. Instructor in Neurosurgery Harvard 1938 ARTHUR J SAMUELS Ph D Assistant Professor of Pathology Wisconsin 1944 G WINTHROP SANDS MD Instructor in M edtcine Harvard 1930 DR, E HASKELL SCHELI.. JR Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Harvard University 1943 DR WILLIAM R SCHILLHAMMER Clinical Assistant in Medicine Dartmouth 1945 JOHN W SCHLEICHER MD Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Dartmouth 1940 HENRYA SCHROEDER MD Physiology Yale 1929 ROBERT C SHOEMAKER JR M D Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery Williams 1947 E LUCILLE SMITH MS PhD Associate Professor of Biochemistry Newcomb College CTu1ane1 1935 ROGER P SMITH PhD Instructor in Toxicology Purdue University 1953 . wr, 55,154 ,C S. MARSH TENNEY, M.D. Dean Chairman of Physiology Dartmouth, 1944 J. LAURIE SNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biostatistics Illinois, 1947 ROBERT SOKOL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Long Island, 1949 O. SHERWIN STAPLES, M.D. Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Harvard 1930 COLIN C STEWART III MD MSc Professor of Pediatrics Dartmouth 1923 DR LYNN STOKER Clinical Assistant in Surgery Syracuse University 1952 ROBERT C. STORRS M D Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Dartmouth 1940 PAUL B SULLIVAN MD Instructor in Ophthalmology Boston University 1948 LESLIE K SYCAMORE MD Professor of Radiology Dartmouth 1924 Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery Dartmouth 1925 WAYNE THORNBURG M S Ph D Associate Professor of Cytology Yankton 1940 WILLIAM A TISDALE M D Associate Professor of Medicine Florida 1947 TADASU TOKUMARU M D -issistant Professor of Microbiology Okayama 1952 M. DAWSON TYSON, M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Yale, 1927 HEINZ VALTIN, M.D. Instructor in Physiology ROBERT J. VANDERLINDE, M.D. Instructor in Medicine Duke University 1942 JOSEPHINE B R VON HIPPEL IV D Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry Bryn Mawr 1950 PETER VON HIPPEL M S Ph D Assistant Professor of Biophysics VI I T 1952 T RICHARD WATSON JR M D Instructor in Clinical Surgery Dartmouth 1937 RODGER E WEISMANN MD MSc Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Coe College 1934 ROBERT J WEISS M D Professor of Psychiatry George Washington University 1947 EDWARD W WESTHEAD JR Ph D Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Haverford College 1951 WILLIAM L WILSON M B A Instructor in Hospital Administration Dartmouth 1934 ARNOLD WISHNIA Ph.D Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Cornell 1952 JACKSON W WRIGHT MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth 1933 f, 11.11. I - - I , I t ' at - ' - - 1 ' ' , , , - 1. . UI.. -v L ' ' ' ' . , , . . J ' ' J 1 I I J J IIPLD' I l . . ' .. ' ' li I i I... Iizifi' I S ' I I 1 , 5?tPb.D- ' I . I I P ' 1 i i , gilt. 5 -, g D ' . I , .. . , f.. Qnntfttllll Q A - , - - - , - - , I ,M-P1-,D. M r Instructor in Physiology Associate .Professor of Clinical RADFORD C, TANZER, M.D. - , -, - - 5f'l.tiflfl1: I - , -, - - , , . I ADM ,V , . . . . . . . . .Ellen 5 . , . . ' ' ' , , , wrvltf Q - 1 ' , , ,, . . , , , . , . W . 9 9 I 5 7 on p .u U , ., .. .' i, .. I . . ,'.: A ,g ,',', M T , ' ' . , ' , .YV I- . . - 313 :Nga we j 2 - , s , , , 1 ' , , 44. 4 ' . Qffwf V 4, f, I f Zfvfwvfaf fn' .Mg ,A ' ' .g. ' , xi+?4:f i 1 f .-, ' Vf'-x, ?v'T.4' A2'!.: , ,Q , . . , . n Q u- - .1 . ft 51 -S X fw-Q X ' 2 77' bf W, ff? ,xr 5 , XX -, Y ,E-K 5 1 5. 'T' . . . .Ln K . 1 , s W .L Q.. -'nn fl, al f g 4, 5... Q-, 1 -..QA but-v 42a..- , Roy Abbanat Ronald Abbe ,Mt 4 James Abramson Thomas Ackland Culver Adams ROBERT FRANKLIN AIKEN, Harbor Road, Shelburne, Vermont, Burlington High School, HISTORY: Alpha Theta, Secretary, Base- ball 1,3, D.O.C. 1, NROTC 1. CHARLES S. ALLEN, 1207 Jackson, River Forest, Illinois, Oak Park High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Swimming 1, Rugby 4, Film Society 4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4. JOHN SELDEN ALLEN, Highland Ave., Chelsea, Vermont, Chelsea High School, ENGLISH, Green Key, COSO 2,3, usher, WDCR 1,2,3,4-, Personnel Director, Dartmouth-MIT Urban Studies Pro- gram 3. BARRY J. ALPERIN, 400 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, Rhode Island, West-Senior High School, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Pi Lambda Phi, Squash 1, The Dartmouth 1,2,3, Off campus circula. 2, Financial Mgr. 3, J.L.C. l,2, Omicron Chi Epsilon, 3,4, fEconomics Honor Societyl. PETER MENGEL AMBROSE, 164-4 Windemere Drive, Seattle, Wash- ington, Lakeside High School, ECONOMICS, Psi Upsilon, Rushing Chairman, Football 1, Rugby 1,2,3, NROTC 1,2,3,4. HARRY LAMONT AMES, 90 North Main, Cortland, New York, Cort- land High School, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Delta Tau Delta, Class Treas. 2, Crew, Light Wgt. l,2, Film Society 1,2,3,4, Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Pres., Spanish Club l,2,4, Young Republicans 1, D.O.C. l,2, Bait 81 Bullet 1,2, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Junior Year in Brazil 1959-60. , 1 sf! Robert Andrew Douglas Anderson Sam Anderson ff' ' fab - s 1: , 5 Mahlon Apgar, IV Dasdd Armstrong Gordon Aydelott Manuel Abecassis California, El Camino High School, ZOOLOGY-MEDICAL SCI ENCES, WDCR 1,2, Film Society 1,2, D.O.C. 2.' RONALD B. ABBE, Stillman Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut, Weth- ersfield High School, HISTORY. MANUEL ABECASSIS, Rua P-au De Bandeira 2, Lisbon Portugal. JAMES L. ABRAMSON, 321 Scotland Rd., South Orange, New Jersey, Columbia High School, HISTORY HONORS, Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Dormitory Comm. 2, Wrestling 1, WDCR 1,2,3, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2,4-, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. THOMAS BEST ACKLAND, 313 Bell St.,VChagrin Falls, Ohio, The University School, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Kappa Sigma, Rifle 1,2,3,4, Capt. 1, D.C.A. 1,2,3,4-, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Bait 8: Bullet 1,2, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2. C. CULVER ADAMS, 4618 Edgebrook Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Edina-Morningside High School, ARCHITECTURE, Chi Phi, House Mgr., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol l,2,4, NROTC. l,2,3,4-. Robert Aiken Charles Allen John Allen M!-I nxt: wav? 1 Barry Alperin Peter Ambrose Harry Ames DOUGLAS, CALHOUN ANDERSON, R.D. il, Cohoes, New York, Waterville High School, ECONOMICS. SAM ROBERT ANDERSON, 2771 South Court, Palo Alto, California, Cubberley High School, ENGLISH, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian' Aegis 3,4, Handel Society 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. 7 ROBERT S. ANDREW, 116 Coleman Rd., Manchester, Connecticut, Manchester High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chr. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, D.C.A.C. Mgr. Freshman Football l,2,3, Rus- sian Club 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Instructor 2,3,4. MAHLON APGAR, IV. 125 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, New Jersey, Blair Academy, SOCIOLOGY, Bones Gate, U.G.C. 3, I.D.C. l,2, Rugby 1, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Injunaires 4, IDC Judiciary Comm. 3. DAVID B. ARMSTRONG, 50 Deerhurst Road, Scarsdale, New York, Roosevelt High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush. Chairman, U.G.C. 2,3, Green Key, I.D.C. 2,3, Dormitory Com. 2,3, Chairman, Band l,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1. GORDON BEASLEY AYDELOTT, Waverly, Pennsylvania, The Hill School, PSYCHOLOGY, Kappa Sigma, Pres., Casque 81 Gauntlet, I.F.C. 4, Chr. IFC-UGC Discrimination Comm. 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Rugby 2,3,4, Wrestling 1, Psychology Club 4, NROTC 1,2,3,4. 316 ROY ANTHONY ABBANAT, 24-43 Meadowbrook Road, Sacramento, V y. .,., J I I it . v. . x XJ: -.t . x,, 'L' ll 'C' if-. 'P-. W-. Sill -- ' Ji-lx I su -1503,- N .1 . .N -, Ur, -L li ,WT ' A ,btw in Q 1, i ' syn: . .k , 4 I N - A llllip WA. li -..r ., . i. in -T.t.' K . Tr-- ..n,5 X 'v 'tw ,ww .. .N 'xg ill 1 ,Ly .. la TAN X N UMR Si lv like. IRT' -W xx, lla. pi, dxf, SNP I Q Alfgfy Ili! ll DM . sul ' S., titqli TH r iiitut- - ' lltth IIJOII Pqylugal ekNeit'J,,Sfy: , Challalts . t.C. 12,331 , ills, Ohio, ,H J0tttCs.Tl,,f , lD,f1.il.1,2,31,i I 19112. llinnfw, t 4 1 ARE: Chi .0111 17234. l l 18 rl if 1, X lf lolmllleu J Fi it l l 1 get 1 w, ,3 ll l Hirrilftt , 1 Koloa. 1411 Pio 51101 My fri Eifiltni 111' A Qlggfltl- .. it ftf11i1,. i Iwlhillliili A IJ Nw, ll lsiuwi l i f. ,it , 1 in' t .X 4, ,'t1Lf',,f5 i pbl iii 1' . 1: ', ,i,jf' ,.,, Wmwt. pf , , ,ggi it , ' f tr' ,jf .V ,, ,t 4 'i if 1 i t PHILLIPS BIZNTHEY BAILY, 7223 Lynalan Aye., Yiiltittier. California: Whittifrr High School, ART, Delta Kappa Ep-ilon. Pre-iflt-nt: l.l'.t.l. Special Events Chrm., .lackolantern 1, Nlarconi Club 2.3.11 Klas- koma Club 4, Delta Delta Alpha 2.3.1. CHARLES ARNIIGER BALCH, 1500 Park Aw-,, River lforf--t. Illinois: Oak Park'Rivcr Forest lligh School: IQCONIJXIICS lltJNt'JRSf- TUCK, Alpha Delta Phi, Omicron Chi Epsilon, Xie.--l'resitlt-nt fNat'l Honor Society of Economicsl, Green Key: l.lJ,fI, 2, Const, 81 Election Comm., Dormitory Com., Swimming 1: WIJCR l.2,3,4. Comptroller-Continuity Director: D.O.C. 1.2.3. ROBERT B. BANNERMAN, 225 Dogwood Lane, Altria-an, Virginia, 1N'lcl.can High School, GOYERNNIENT, Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Chairman, Crew l, D.O.C. 1. A. RICHARD BARBER, 125 Alexander Ave., Nutley, New Jersey: Nutley lligh School, HISTORY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Corres. Sec. 3, Chroniclcr 4, l.D.C. 2, Dormitory Com. l,2: Football 1, Crew 1,2, Rugby 3.4, Glee Club 23, D.O.C. 1.2.3.4-, Ski Patrol l.2.3,4. Social Chr. 2, Sec.-Tres. 4, Dartmouth Project--Asia 2,3,4, Steering Comm. 3,4. DENNIS NORMAN BARNES, 4625 Holly Road. Rockville, Nlaryland, Sherwood High School, GOVERNMENT, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sr. Marshal, WDCR l,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 4: Army ROTC l,2,3,4. BERT E. BARNETT, Jr., 3991 N. Galloway Dr., Memphis. Tennessee, East High School, HISTORY, Sigma Nu Delta, Junior Phi Beta Kappa. S xr Allan Barrows, Jr. Anderson Bartlett, III Robert Barton ?N . William Baschnagel Carl Battaglia Charles Baumann MICHAEL C. BEACHLEY, 316 Park Terrace, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Central Dauphin High School, BIOLOGY, Gamma Delta Chi, Class Sec, l,3, U.G.C, 1, Dormitory Com. l, Crew l, Wrestling l,3. EDWARD WESCOTT BEAL, 622 4th Ave. S.E., Pipestone, Minnesota, Pipestone Public High School, SPANISH, Class Treas., l,2, Vice- Pres. 3,4, U.G.C. l,3,4, Secretary 4, Palaeopitus, I.D.C. 1, Dormi- tory Com. Chr. 1, U.G.C. Steering Comm. 4, Golf 1.2.3,4, Capt. 1, Newman Club l,2,3,4', Spanish Club 3,4, Freshman Fathers' Week- end Comm., Dartmouth Foreign Study Plan-Spain, 3. HARADON J. BEATTY, 3535 Camille Drive., Toledo, Ohio, Devilbiss High School, ECONOMICS, Theta Delta Chi. Special Events Chr., The Dartmouth 2, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC l,2,3,4. VON N. BEEBE, 37 Studio Lane, Bronxville, New York, Bronxville High School, SPANISH, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chr., Dragon, Football 1, Rugby l,2,3,4, Capt., Spanish Club 3,4-, D.O.C. l,2,3, Winter Carnival l,2,3, Publicity Chr. GEORGE A. BELLER, 82 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, New York, Forest Hills High School, PHILOSOPHY-COMP. LITERATURE, Pi Lambda Phi, Casque and Gauntlet, The Dartmouth l,3, D.O.C. 1,2, U.G.C. Academic Committee 4. JEROME. HAROLD BENTLEY, 128 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, New Jersey, Westfield Sr. High School, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Beta Theta Pi, Casque 81 Gauntlet, Green Key, UGC Judiciary Com. 3,4-, Swimming l,2,3,4, Capt., Rugby 2, D.C.A.C. 4, Council, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, NROTC 1,2,3,4. , r , ' 'f 1 317 .,... :,4.,:,.,.., : I o I ltr' 1 , C f Lt in -, - , bf 'ff' ,,-... V 9-f' ff Phillips liaily Charles lialeh Robert llattmr-m,m 1 Q svrf I Richard Barber Dennis Barnes Bert Barnett, Jr. ALLAN GEER BARROWS. JR., 235 Oakland St., Stratford, Conneeti cut, Stratford lliglt School, tLl'ItJl.0tLYg Geological Sue. 2,3,-l, sec. ANDERSON GORDON llARTl.l'lTT, lll., 3519 So. Wliet-ling, Tulqa. Oklahoma, Edison I-ligh School: ECONONIICSQ Chi Phi: Omieron Chi Epsilon, U.G.C. 2. ROBERT JOHN BARTON, 2300 Jasmine St.. Denver, Colorado: lfast Denver High School, INTERNATIONAL REI..-l'l'lONSs!l'l'CK2 Chi Phi, lnt. Rel. Club 3.4, NROTC l.2.3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT BASCHNAGEI., 586 Helendale Road. lloeltester, New York, Ben Franklin lligh School, ENGlNEl'llllNGg Gr 1'1' n Key, Rifle l,2, Glee Club 1,23 D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Vice-l'rt-sirlent: Win- ter Carnival 4, Cabin K Trail 2.3,-1, Winter Sports 1.2.3.-1: D.O.C. Directorate 3,4, AFROTC l,2,3,4. CARL JOSEPH BATTACLIA, 5 Fairoaks Ave., Providence, Rhode Island, Providence Classical High School: RIOLOGYQ Phi Tau, COSO 2,3.4, WDCR l,2, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Film Society 1,23 Fencing Club l,2. Aegis. CHARLES JAY BAUAIANN, 2045 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, Illinois, Springfield High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Phi Kappa Psi, Crew 1, Army ROTC 3,4, AFROTC l,2. y. .ia S T Michael Beachley Edward Beal Haradon BeattY v-.4 Von Beebe George Beller Jerome Bentley ERIC OLAF BERG, JR., 26 Cliff Ave., South Portland, Maine, South Portland High School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Tau, House Mgr. THEODORE SHELDON BERGER, 19 Forest Street, Providence, Rhode Island, Hope High School, ENGLISH: U.G.C. 1, S.O.C., I.D.C. 1,2, Dormitory Com, 1,2, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Film Society 3,4. DAVID BENJAMIN BERGMAN, 7 Mirrielees Road, Great Neck, New York, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., PHILOSOPHY- PSYCHOLOGY, Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Cum Laude Average, I.F.T.C. 3,4-, Crew 1, J.L.C. 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2. GORDON A. BERTRAND, Woodsville, New Hampshire, Woodsville Union High School, ART, Dartmouth-MIT Urban Studies Program 1961, Marcus Heiman Award 1961. JAMES PEARSON BIGGS, 137 Rose Hill Road, Southport, Connecticut, The Hill School, HISTORY, Kappa Sigma, Casque and Gauntlet, Squash 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Capt., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Yacht Club 1,2. WILLIAM FRANCIS BILODEAU, Riverside Drive, Berlin, New Hamp- shire, Berlin High School, HISTORY, Dormitory Com. 1, Base- ball 1, Newman Club 1,2, D.O.C. 3,4, Army ROTC 3,4-, AFROTC 1,2. David Bishop Warren Blackstone James Blair, Jr. K- 404' .l0hr1 Blew Charles Bonnes, Jr. Dana Bradford, III RICHARD S. BRAGAW, 1033 Kennesaw, Birmingham, Michigan, Birmingham High School, ENGLISH HONORS, Delta Upsilon, Corres. Sec., U.G.C. 3,4, I.D.C. 2, Dormitory Com. 2, UGC Academic Com. 4, UGC Publicity Com. 3, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4-, President, D.O.C. 1, Student Representative, General Reading Program Steering Com. 4. BRIAN HUGH BRAMSON, Casilla 10465, Santiago, Chile, King Ed- ward VH. High School, Johannesburg, S. Africa, SPANISH LIT., Phi Kappa Psi, Soccer l,2,3,4, Rugby 1,2,3,4, Rifle 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD FRANCIS BREEN, JR., Jackson, New Hampshire, Kennett High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Kappa Psi, Casque and Gauntlet, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Ski Team 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4-. JEFFREY KNIGHT BRINCK, 2661 Green St., San Francisco, California Lick-Wiliiiercling High School, CHEMISTRY. PETER H. BRINK, 86 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, New Jersey, Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan, GOVERNMENT, Beta House, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Forensic Union 1,2,3, Ledyard Canoe Club I,2.3, AIESEC-Dartmouth Com. 2,3,4 CChairmanJ, Tucker Council 3,4. ROBERT MYRON BRODKEY, 1121 N. 56th St., Omaha, Nebraska, Central High School, GOVERNMENT lhonors programl Phi Beta Kappa, Crew l,2,3,4, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4-, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Film Society 3,4-, Hanover Advertising l,2, 1926 Fellowship. Eric Berg, Jr. Theodore Berger David Bergman Gordon Bertrand James Biggs William Bilodeau DAVID EDWARD BISHOP, 146 Princeton Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pennsyl- vania, Lower Merion Sr. High School, ZOOLOGY, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Rush Chr., I.D.C. 2, Swimming 1, St. Thomas Student Vestry 2,3,4. WARREN J. BLACKSTONE, 35 Russell St., Brookline, Massachusetts, Brookline High School, PHILOSOPHY, I.D.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2,3, Chairman 2, The Players 3,4-, Treas. JAMES NEWELL BLAIR, 11 Forest Hill Road, Alexandria, Virginia, Grovetown High School, MATHEMATICS, Crew CManagerJ 1, Phi Kappa Psi, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Young Demo- crats 1. JOHN CHARLES BLEW, R.R. 51152, Box 95, Orland Park, Illinois, Carl Sandburg High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Tau, Treas. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Swimming 1, Baseball 1, The Dartmouth 4, D.C.U. 3, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 8t Trail 1, Omicron Chi Epsilon 3,4-, Pres. CHARLES ANDREW BONNES, JR., R.F.D. -ffl, Carmel, New York, Mahapac High School, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, The Dartmouth 1, International Relations Club 2,3. DANA CUTHBERT BRADFORD, III, 6469 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebraska, Omaha Benson High School, RELIGION, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Sphinx, Football 1, Rugby 2,3,4-, Pres., Army ROTC 1,2. Richard BT-333W Brian Bramson' Richard Breen, JT- Z, . WW , I f, Q sf ll Jeffrey Brinck Peter Brink Robert BrodkCY we E vi Der-FE 371 My Will QF C,0ma::g3.'. 1- ,Y 7. DOCK: ii. Rfpfiiiai- CIDET QL lltilll liner-'1' 4 John if:-? Diliiflfl F DEREK H. L. llivari f-.1 Phi Dei: T D.O.C.1Q1 V Pill T. BULK tania' . Cleef R055 IIESSIN A ' 1 10Iil f Histone f 50ClttK' J A, Q. ject .tai ,U 1.2.31 N 5 Q t l X I' , 9 Crab s , ss... .Wyse t VB .E Cf., rge Q-J? r CiltPJ.ES F? Ti .Nw Q, Camel. New I 1 1 . xy., Hd Belgllltt I ft U 1 , I I 11113111 Bilodeau aCU1tWl,Pftts I TGI: H3111 leg: I I bt, 1homae51ii,. Lline. llassacliiielt. . 2: Domi Citi Hexancliia, 'law tllaiaezl lull l, 11011111112 I trlaicl Pail, M' Phi Tau: Tries. 1 The Dartmoil Oniicron Chi Iii' I I , 1111111015: T me 51- 'il llilllxi B515 IIT Plc--'F 1 ., ,. 1 41 5 A I ,X We ht., il I . A, iiiiwti' 1 4 1 1 f I 4 J 1 , , Vi 1 XXIIIIXNI NIXIIIIN lillltllwixi. 7 l't.ttt--,tt t:....i. xv.--t t1.i.it.-t-11, I , ,l--rs---Q Klint-r tl--M-l.in-l lligh what-1: lllF'll1li11 'lan 1 I lil'-il--11 l'l1i. lr' 1-.1 l.l'.l.1. 3.1, lhf ll.titmoulli 1.21 .l.l..t, 2.5. I 1 9 - it 79' 4' t'.g'? 1 ' iucu xiao mimi-Q1'ii iziqooks, lu: i:..i.i.tit. st., lf--uu--llstill--. in-tm, William Brodsky Richard Brooks Thomas Brooks f w'1 WN' K its , 1: ,A - fb wr. tv Derwin Brown Robert Brown, Ir. Simms Browning ALAN IVILLARD BRYANT, JR., 25 Olfl Stanford Road, New Canaan, Connecticut, New Canaan High School, ECONOMICS-TIfCK, Soccer 1, The Dartmouth l,2,3,4 Associate Sports Editor, Young Republicans 1,2,3,4-, D.O.C. l,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,f1-, Army ROTC CADET 1,2. MANUEL BUCHWALD, 6704- Fast Ave., Chevy Chase, Maryland, American School of Lima, Peru, CHEMISTRY, Phi Kappa Psi. CHARLES FREDERICK BUDD, 34-17 TV. 148 Street, Cleveland, Ohio, ,Iohn Marshall High School, HISTORY, Crew 1,3, D.O.C. 1,4, Dartmouth Rowing Club 1,3, VLAKAS A.C. 391, President. DEREK H. L. BUNTAIN, 139 Rochford St., Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Bishops' College School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Delta Theta, Hockey l,2,3,-4, Storm Kings 2, Film Society 1, D.O.C. 1,2, Canadian Club 1,2,3,flf, President. PAUL T. BURKHARDT, JR. 408-6th St., New Cumberland, Pennsyl- vania, New Cumberland High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Theta, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, NROTC 1,2,3,4-, Injunaires 2,3,4, Business Mgr. 3. ROSS MESSINGER BURKHARDT, Roselawn Road, Central Valley, New York, The Lawrenceville School, GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Theta, Historian 4, pledge master 3, Swimming 1, Band 1,2,3,4-, Film Society 1,331-, Young Democrats 3, Yacht Club 1, Dartmouth Pro- ject Asia 3,4, Steering Com., Peacock Club 2, Delta Delta Alpha 1,2,3,4, Hums Directors 3,4. Q . - ,L Qu.. Graham Butler Philip Cantelon .Albert Cantril -rf f t. 3. George Capelle Arnold Carlin William Carpenter, II 319 - V ,, . . . , I . -' '.. , , In I1--1,--. v- it gg N tm, , l . 1 . b V.. .4 . l ! .t 1. . tw IIIMITIIXD, itlkvl lxtulvl, ivlltlltvslvl, NIJ--.ltllll' svtt-' Gloiiw-stei llivh School' l-'Ntll lSll' Kippi Kippt liippi Club 1.25.11 l1,0,1,, j,,,-L I1Llt11 IN Il. lx ltltO11 N, ltoutt .1. lm 1 l-ilu, 11111111-ot.l. Mimi- toni-t.t I1igliN-twill: l'll1Slt.Sg INN., l,2,.S,Ig t..iIim A lrpiil 1,23 Ski Patrol 1.2. Tlblk T. l. , lil . . , I., A .., .T . . '.., H' I' V, .IS Ll U , . . . . , . , . , . , . I, ,, lie-llt'i't1n-Svltltri' Iliglibt-lioolg MON l'.ltN1ll'.N lg 1Xiiiter5polls -, 1, ll SIMMS C. BROWNIXG. 96 North Wood- lid., Maulia-wt, New York: Mauhasset lligli School: li11UNtJNIltISg l'hi Tau. Tr:-as.: lil:--' tfluli 1,2,3,fi-, Handel Society 1,23 Winter Carnixul 2. I - Q I2 fi G' 'Mx V A Alan Bryant, Ir. Manuel Buehwald Charles Budd S xy 7: .T Q x - .A - 'K , gf 1 xr- . 'iz-'i Derek Buntain Paul Burkliardt, Jr. Ross Burkhardt GRAHAM GILL BUTLER, 429 Prospect Ave., Janesville, Wisconsin, Janesville Senior High School, ENGLISH, Alpha Theta, Track 1,2,3,4-, D.O.C. 1. PHILIP LOUIS CANTELON, 1720 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana, Ft. Wayne North Side High School, HISTORY, Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman, I.D.C. 3, Dormitory Com. 1, ,Iack-o- Lantern 1, Glee Club 2,351-, Film Society 1,2,3,4, Assist. Dir. Student Director, D.O.C. 1. ALBERT HADLEY CANTRIL, 1211- Mercer St., Princeton. New Iersey, Deerfield Academy, SOCIOLOGY, Delta Ifpsilon, Casque 8 Gaunt- let, Squash 1, WDCR 1,2,3,4, Band 1,23 Barbary Coast 1,2,3,4, Manager, Young Democrats 2, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4-. GEORGE CURTIS CAPELLE, 17 Heather Rd., South Portland, Maine, Milford High School, Milford, Conn., ANTHROPOLOGY, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4-. ARNOLD MYLES CARLIN, 125 Tower Ave., Needham, Massachusetts, Needham High School, CHEMISTRY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soccer 1, Baseball 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MORTON CARPENTER, 11, 1 Edgewood St., Waterville, Maine, Watenille High School, ENGLISH, Gamma Delta Chi, Greensleeves 1,2, Forensic I'nion 1, Russian Club 1,2, Ski Patrol 1, Yacht Club 1, White Table Society 2,3,4-. 1 f 1 5 Law Gilbert Cashion Albert Cass, Jr. Richard Centracchio . I , r . 1 ' . if f rf as 5 B X Stanley Chittick Robert Christgau Charles Church CARY PRESCOTT CLARK, 28 Armstrong Ave, Lisbon, New Hamp- shire, Lisbon High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Nu, U.G.C. 4, Green Key, UGC Traiiic Com. 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Manager, D.C.A.C. l,2,3,4, WDCR l, D.C.U. l,2, Film Society 3, Pre-Law Club 3,4, Angelican Fellowship l,2, HENRY LEE CLARKE, 6 Sayle Rd., Charleston, South Carolina, Frankfurt-American High Frankfurt a!M, West Germany, INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 2,3,4, Army ROTC l,2,3,4, Mountain 81 Cold Weather Unit QROTCJ l,2,3,4 WILLIAM H. CLIMO, JR., 69 Converse St., Wakefield, Massachusetts, Wakefield High School, ECONOMICS, Chi Phi, Hockey I, New- man Club l,2,3,4, Yacht Club I, NROTC l,2,3,4. JOHN GLEED COE, 861 Knollwood Terrace, Westfield, New Jersey, Stony Brook School, MUSIC, Sigma Phi Epsilon fHums Chrm.J Dorm Com. I, Aegis 3, The Players 2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Student Dir., Sec.-Libr., D.O.C. l,2, Center Stage 3, Editor. MICHAEL ANTHONY WHITE COFFIELD, ll26 Forest Ave., Wil- mette, Illinois, New Trier Twp. High School, ENGLISH, Beta, Casque 8 Gauntlet, Pres., U.G.C. 4, Palaeopitus, S.O.C., Dorm. Com. 2, UGC Judiciary Com. 2,3,4, Chairman 4, Newman Club l,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 2,3,4, Tucker Council 3,4, Han- over Advertising 2,3,4. CHARLES C. COHEN, 209 Broybarton Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio, Steuben- ville High School, HISTORY, Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chrm. 3, Green Key, The Dartmouth l,2,3,4. Sport Editor. an Y X Q za I Edward Cohen Gerald Cohen George Conklin -o 1 , GILBERT LAWRENCE CASHION, I4 Hillside Ave., Madison, New Jersey, Madison High School, ECONOMICS, Tabbard, U.G.C. Representative, U.G.C. 4, JACKO l, Band I, D.C.U. 2. ALBERT H. CASS, JR., 7 Hillcrest Rd., Essex .ICt. Vermont, Essex Jct. High School, ZOOLOGY, Band I, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Ski Patrol l,2,3,4. RICHARD PETER CENTRACCHIO, 47 Berkley St., North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, Dartmouth High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Delta Theta, Dorm. Com. 2, Football l,2, Newman Club l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3,4, Winter Sports 3, Ledyard Canoe Club 4. STANLEY WOODWORTH CHITTICK, Ill Ross St., Fitchburg, Massa. ehusetts, Deerfield Academy, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS- Bones Gate House, Mgr., Soccer I, D.C.A.C. l, Int. Rel. Club 3,4-I Q D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival l, Canturbury Club l,2,3,4, CO- Chairman 4. ROBERT THOMAS CHRISTGAU, 4347 159 St., Flushing, New York, Flushing High School, ENGLISH, Greensleeves l, Film Society 2,3,4. CHARLES RICHARD CHURCH, I4 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Glen Ridge High School, ECONOIVIICS, Basketball l,2,3,4. Cary Clark Henry Clarke William Climo, Jr. New John Coe Michael Coffield Charles Cohen EDWARD MITCHELL COHEN, 23 Alden Road, Swampscott, Massa- Chusettss Swampscott High School, MEDICINE fDart. Med. SCIIOODS Tall Epsilon Phi, WDCR l,2, J.L.C. l, Boxing'Club I. GERALD LEONARD COHEN, 57 West 58th St., New York, New York? Columbia Grammer School, RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION. GEORGE T. CONKLIN, 20 Summit Rd., Port Washington, New York? Choate School, ZOOLOGY, Crew l,2,3, Mgr. JAMES F. CONNAUGHTON, 1917 Baden Ave., sentn Bend, Indianai Sf- 10Seph High School, BIOLOGY, sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.D.C. 1,25 Dhfmiwry Com. 1,2, WDCR 1, Newman cinn 1,2,3,4a Film EECLBHY 112,33 D-O-C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3,4 Sec. 33 Yacht u . ALBERT THOMAS THORNTON COOK, JR., 1283 Ranchland Dr-, Mayfield Heights 24, Ohio, Mayfield High School, RELIGION! PHILOSOPHY, Delta Upsilon, Dorm, Com. l,2, Freshmen Orienta- tion 2, Russian Club l,2, D.O.C. l, Freshmen Trip Leader 2,35 Dartmouth PT0jCCt Asia 761, Operation Crossroads Africa '61? Hanover Community Ambassador '61, FREDERIC WILLIAM COOK, l2l Goodrich Ave., Syracuse, New York, lxomngham Hlgh 50110013 ECONOMICS, Tabard House, Soc. Chr.S Casque 81 Gauntlet? I.D.C. 2,3. Sec.-Treas., Dormitory Com. 2? .Iames COHDSUQIIIOH Albert Cook, Jr. Frederic Cook Lacrosse 123,45 NROTC 1t2'3'49 Winter Carnival Junior Bond' 320 Dai-3 j I, 4 Peter ff' Iewif C4 THOIIAS P V Dakota: 'QA Pres.. Hr Sec.: Cie? Hockey' f Q. law C32 S GARY IEE CFI ver High 4' l3I: F:-'tfz Danni:-:ii fl DEINIS JAY I Ohjfl' :Lin Iabbarc. . JOHN SHIP? fl Shattcc' S'- 51. The Daz: ,- CORN. ', Jonathan Ig- 'Q .isstfiati 5 1 ' JOHN IINPIY '- llassaizig.. 31 .llpha Q5 1, Iitans 3.4. 7 1nouihR-. . R. N. Q . ar I mollzf. . i arlm0l1 1 u I , Peter Cooney 5 1 . 'A . A -.-,1ii1x1 ty, .. sfz .. . . ...-- . .1x, ll,' . s- 3 11- ': .' 1 . 1 . l : -s '. -1 ' '- 71. -I . -1 -' .41 .': . .L.'.: I 'i fllmn A ,NW , W ldv bc, IWW VI II ll VXI Sl IUUNII . llikliill X1 IlIlI'IllII N111 lltinp hirt 2 IIIII 1-+11 I' Il S- I1-vol IIIII l'x1111I-ill I111-'11 X1 11l11111 Ill 1Xll1 N x lx pp1I'x11,1'N'11p1 l'1- l1I'IlI Splunx ll I I Illllll Ihr I R ' P TT T ? I I N llllllil li. All HIN' lllll F Iinl Irfltxl Iinllllll 31101, by 1 lx . Q N t'1r111-, Xl11l11g.1n: Phillips lxxrt-'r Xuiil--1111: l',t.UNltXlll5g Ulm. , F fro11I'l11Ip111-11 'II'-11' If lin' I11111 ll 'I llntaliull-1 l hp H11 U' , S,p1,,D,l, 1- 1 1 1111111 1111:1:11 1:1 1:.11.1,11r1 11 11 k.1.....I 11, ....,, it 1 23,4,Wlm, 11.1.-11 111 11 41.-1.11 1's11ll11l1111 1:...,. 1.11. 1.,..11 k. 1114 'I I flm .11 1 ..1.1111111.1 1' 1.1..11..1 11111. 1. 11111 1 ' .1 x1:1111 3 1 'SI hbmg lla ' 11 SEQ-3' Rel. Club MI lib 12,3541 Ol! I 131 New YM: 3 I FIIIHS1111, I len M1111 ,skethall 1,133 N '65,- j 1 I ,am CIimo,I1. I p 2 1 1 43 C tv . I . ! I 1 . J 1 f 1 .L , .s,, I IQ 1 I 11 1,a,1e5Cohe11 I wamPx01l1lEi I M 1,D1.rt.I1, . I: Boilliiuuii E York, Neyltlili 3 IITIOI' 1 ' non Newllli Ill, 1 ' 51, 1 itll Bfnfl l alll Eldon. 1 Vlub 123413 1 z,1,1sf13P ' i i dll! as 3031111 I :bmi 0161, ,Tri1iII,,,1f111 ,folds i 1 ,lt , itll: 1 , H0953 'CW I' ' II 111 , IUIIIHTO '01 V ' 11111 IL Edu ard Cooper Terry Corbet 1 ' '1 1 ,. 1 . . 1 ' 11'1v1s IIXI'l'N 1'1bl' ' 1- ' ' ' H , -Zh Q, .,,,,,,, ,V , 1 ' Y D Atl , I '. 1 c.. A -I gr- I Lewis Coronis Richard Couturier THOMAS PAIILSON CRANNA, 714- Fifth Avenue. Devils Lake. North Dakota, Central High School, ENGLISH, Phi Delta Alpha. Vice- Pres., Hums Dir., Sphinx, Tapping Chrm., Il.G.C. 4-, Palaeopitus .Iohn Cox Sec., Green Key, Vice Pres., UGC ,Iudiciary Com. 4, Football I, Hockey 1,2,3,4-, Capt. 4, Glee Club I,2, D.C.U. 3,4-, Cabinet, Pre- Law Club 4, D.O.C. I, Marine ROTC I,2,3,4. GARY LEE CRELLIN, 9835 W. 64th Pl., Arvada, Colorado, West Den- ver High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Zeta Psi. Historiam C353 Football I, Band 2,3,4, Barbary Coast 2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2, Dartmouth Project Asia 3,4. DENNIS JAY CRUIIIBINE, 3085 XVarrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Shaker Heights High School, Squash I, Tennis I, The Tabbard, TUCK-THAYER, Society of Engineers 4. JOHN SHEPARD CUSHMAN, 1014 East Sixth St., Moscow, Idaho, Shattuck School, HISTORY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Parliamentarian, The Dartmouth 1,2, Retail Sales mgr., Army ROTC l,2. ERIC GORDON DALRYMPLE, 64 Colfax Rd., Springfield, New Jersey, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, ECONOMICS tTuckI, Alpha Theta, The Dartmouth I,2,3,4, Executive Editor, Canterbury Association 2,3,4. .IOHN LINEIELD' DAMON II, 34 Old England Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, Noble 8 Greenough Prep School, GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Chi Rho, Sec., Crew 1,2,3,4: Camera Club 1, Young Repub- licans 3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 2, Bait K Bullet 1, Dart- mouth Rowing Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4. Thomas Davies Horace Deane, ,Ir. Dax 1d De Wilde elf?-'Q E? 1 David Dickson Michael Di Gennaro ,nav .,. Richard Dillon I - ll . JININ .II 5llIllN.llt FI., N1-h11.1, N1-1-. II.lllll'aIllI'l'Q Nil-Illlll Senior lliizli 5111111-I, lQlflNlllXl'lIW, Sigina I'l1i Ifpsiloli, lI1sto1'1:111, tmll I: llqtnfl, l,2,.1,l-, l'1.'.i1I1-nl Z3 ll,tl,tQ, I, RICIIAIID I-IIJXYAIID f1OI I'l'IlIIfIl, l3Ifl Xlillbnrn M.,'I'..l.-.l.v,1tl1i11g 6' 'I IA'IlII'LtI l.,1th11l11- Iligb F1-I1n11l1 l'.l.tlNHXIIt,5g l-.voilnill l,Q,jI,I-3 N1-1vn1:1n Club l,2,3,I. ,IOIIN IIUIII-QIt'l'SON COX, lfrflll I71'1'111v.1y Iimiwl, SIl.lIiI'F II1-iglits. lllliog Shaker Ilvighls lligh Svliooll XlltfllI'l'l-1tTI'lHIC, K41pp.1 Siginzt. B . Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 41 Dragon, IiI 't'II K1-yg S.O,1I, l,2: I.lJ.lf. 1,21 D ornm. Coin. 1.2: Ilast-ball l,2,3,'l, N1-wxnan lflnb 3,-I. 6- - Re 1 un A I 3... Thomas Cranna Gary Crellin Dennis Crunibinc -K Eric Dalrymple ,Iohn Damon, II THOMAS GALBRAITH DAVIES, I7 Bennett Place, Westfield, New .Iohn Cushman Jersey, IV:-stfield Senior High School, GOVERNMENT, Phi Delta Alpha, D.O.C. l,2,3,4. HORACE ALBERT DEANE, IR., T03 Mills Avenue, North Muskegon, Michigan, North Muskegon High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IVDCR l.2.3,4, Broadcast Supervisor 3, Business Manager 4, Canterbury Club I,2,3,4. DAVID MICHAEL DE IVILDE. R.D. Brirlgeton. New ,lcrseyg Salem High School, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Theta, Class Treas. 4, U.G.C. 1,21 Green Key, I.D.C. I,2, Rugby 1, Band I,2,3,4, New- man Club l,2,3,4-, Pre-law Club 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 3, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team I. DAVID MORROW DICKSON, 60 Prospect Ave., Montclair. New Jersey, Phillips Exeter Academy, ARCHITECTURE, Theta Delta Chi, Soc. Chair., I.D.C. 2, Dormitory Com. 2, Lacrosse 1, Film Society 2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4-. MICHAEL IVILLIAM DI GENNARO, 2016 Tomlinson Ave., New York, New York, Dewitt Clinton High School, ENGLISH, Swimming I, The Dartmouth I,2, Newman Club l,2,3,4-, Film Society I,2,3,4, RICHARD FRANK DILLON, Epping Rd., Exeter, New Hampshire, Exeter High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 1, Rugby 1,3,4, Behavioral Sciences Club 3,4, D.O.C. 1. RICHARD FRANCIS DOJNY, 102 Ward St., Norwalk, Connecticut, Norwalk High School, ENGLISH: Gamma Delta Chi, Jack-O- Lantern 3, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival 1, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4-. RAYMOND L. DOLAN, 22 Mallon Rd., Dorchester, Massachusetts, Boston Latin School, ECONOMICS. CRAIG EMERY DORMAN, 6 Hemlock Lane, Bedford, Massachusetts, Bedford High School, GEOGRAPHY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guide, Scholarship Chairman 3, President 4, Senior Fellowship, I.F'.C. 4, Sec., IFC-JC 4-, Sec., Football 1, Crew 2, Wrestling l,2, COSO 2,3,4-, Geography Club 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1,2,3,4-, NROTC 1,2,3,4-. RAY CORDELL DOUGHERTY, 3809 Hayward Ave., Baltimore, Mary- land, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, TUCK-THAYER, Phi Tau, Green Key, D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Executive Manager, Member of Coun- cil, WDCR 1,2,3, Russian Club 1, D.O.C. l,2, Winter Carnival, Amateur Radio Club 1,2. GEORGE ERVEN DOUGLAS, 704- So. Elm St., Hinsdale, Illinois, Hinsdale Township High School, HISTORY, I.D.C. 3, The Dart- mouth 1,2, Young Republicans 1,2,3,4', President, John Galt Society 3,4f. PATRICK ALLEN DOWLING, 726 Glen Court, Glenview, Illinois, Springfield 6111.7 High School, MEDICINE: Crew 1. Neil Drobny Peter Drowne David Duncan Paul Duncan Alan Dynner Austin Eaton, Jr. DAVID LOUIS EBERSBACH, Laurel Avenue, Roseland, New Jersey, Caldwell High School, Caldwell, N. J., ENGLISH, Alpha Theta, Rugby 3,4. JOHN STANLEY ECKELS, 4-11 W. 62nd, Kansas City, Missouri, Southwest High School, HISTORY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Re- cording Secretary. CLEMENT B. EDGAR JR., Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pennsylvania, Hampton High School, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TVILLIAINI HARRIS EDGAR, 20 Stowell Road, Winchester, Massa- chusetts, Hebron Academy, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Sphinx, Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC l,2,3,4-, Army Cadet 2,3,4. JAMES ALDEN ELDRIDGE, 28 East Brookdale Lane, Palatine, Illi- nois, Palatine Township High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Theta, U.G,C. 2,3,4, Vice Pres., Palaeopitus I.D.C. 2,3, Dormitory Com. Chr. Dorm. 2,3, ,I.D.C. Judiciary Com. Sec., I.D.C. Rallies Com. Chair- man, I.D.C. Orientation Com., U.G.C. Elections Com., Track 1,lI, D.C.G.U.-All-American l960, Olympic Representative, 1960, Little Hall Marching Band. RICHARD VINCENT ELLINGTON, I4 Round Hill Rd., Lake Success, New York, Williston Academy, HISTORY, Theta Delta Chi, Soccer l,2,3,4-, Hockey 1, Track 3,4, Tennis 1. Richard Dojny Raymond Dolan Craig Dorman Ray Dougherty George Douglas Patrick Dowling NEIL LESTER DROBNY, 231 Altamont Place, Somerville, New Jersey, Somerville High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE: Alpha Chi Rho, Treas., S.O.C., Dormitory Com. 2, I.F.T.C. 4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Cabin Sz Trail l,2, Ledyard Canoe Club l,2, NROTC 1,2,3,41, Dart- mouth Soc. Engineers 4, Sec.-Treas. PETER PARKMAN DROWNE, Box 32, Norwich, Vermont, Darien High School, Darien, Conn., HISTORY, Sigma Nu Delta, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Rifle 1, WDCR 1,2,3,41, Senior Announcer, Personnel Dir. 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Percussion section leader 3,4-, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4-, Bait 81 Bullet l,2, Renegades 3,4, Judo, Club 1. DAVID CHARLES DUNCAN, 25 Barren Road, Newtown Square, Penn- sylvania, Marple-Newtown High School, ENGLISH, Phi Gamma Delta, House Mgr., and exec. Comm., Football 1,2,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4-, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4, Evangelical Fellowship 1,2,3,4-, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. PAUL RAY DUNCAN, 1593 Oakwood Street, Memphis, Tennessee, Humes High School, TUCK, Chi Phi, Dorm. Com. 2, Football 1, D.C.U. 1. I ALAN ROY DYNNER, 1520 Ancona Ave., Coral Gables, Florida, Coral Gables High School, GOVERNMENT HONORS, Glee Club 2,3,4, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4-, Exec. Com. Treas., Pre-Law Club 1,2,3,4-, Young Democrats 1,2,3,4, Exec. Com. Treas., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4-. AUSTIN CHOATE EATON, JR., South Road, North Hampton, New Hampshire, Exeter High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Gamma Delta, Golf 3,4-, Rugby l,2, D ,,.. ff ,.,, f . , . , f - f X 1 V W X , f avid Ebersbach John Eckels Clement Edgar, Jr. ,... f '- as .i- f iilf illl i I M4 ' cf ,V X fa, W, .g . Ai i If fierf Wllham Edgar James Eldridge Richard Ellington 322 L' glttf' LPH Jlllonlwf' A . il: JW: me COW. 1.therwD lm . banmouth lrvu Wiliam W. lIiHchfP5'i 'il' stiff llilii, wee! HM' ilafffi UQ' I,awG11l 1t' .iq I ,grim HW- sou. lirij, f IfCerclf If-3 I roam Uijdzi. Dunkirk ' ds. Dani In En.. Kfllllilll Fi-L., DAVID .Unix FEE Horace Mg: Rho' Pr mms' I: C05 Ftlrensic LM.- 3,45 Qhek BRLEE dumb,- 50118. D, - h MOLITH M - I HW' Latrosse 1 d if EXEC- JOEL GERD Island: W. The Di 21 .lo T vinfllfii li HLBBEL fnntctigu., PAL l limb' Ri ioa FUN! OLOQX. IH 112,341 ' Oltis FR . lllorifsialx what Club 3: lg? .4?. , 1- l ,i rl- fill, 5 ,ffl ,ix ! gD0f111an l l k vase, ki ,N I 1 N s l l ii itrick Dowling fills New lem, QNCE: Alpliah 1 4, D.O.C. at 1 Itzxllall ll: l l . Vermont, Diff: i Xu Delta, llll lg l iuouncer. Perwuf 3,44 11.0.0 1,234 . ' l dorm Square. IISH, Plii . mall 1.24, lacnef i gt. Fellowship 12 -iii 1 1 iemphis, Tenieesffl Com. 2, Fuolilil E iblee, Floiidai Ill ,Sg Glee Club iii lub 1,2,3.4s lt? .l.2.3.4. ,i ia Haiti- l :Phi Gattlti 1 it l if t ,l Ilemfllldgiil' I t RALPH L. ELLIS, Jr., 300 liartholf Ava-N Pompton Inkty-, New ,lt-r-4-yg Montclair JXCLUIIJITIYQ HISTORY: Sigma Nu, Treas. Film Sotgit-ty 1,2, Winter Carnival l,2, 1.1-tlyartl Canoe tflul, 1,2,f3,1,, KING COLSTON ICNIIERY, Route I, liox 1251, Pro.p.-f-1, Ki-ntut,-ky, AIIIUVIUU Illlill Sfllwolz TI'11f'li 2.3: Football 2,151 .Xlpha Della Phi: Dartmouth Outing Club l.2.3,4, Motor Sports Club l,t. WILLIANI ALLEN ENIICRSON, T5 Pond St., Wim-ln-stt-r. Xlassat-liiis--tts: Winchester lligh School, IQNCLISII, Phi Delta Alpha, lloek.-y 1, BRUCE JAMES ENNIS, 28 East 68th. Kansas City, Missouri: South- west High, ICNCLISIBI HONORS, Phi Tau-Yice Pres. and Pledge Master, U.G.C. 3,4, WDCR l, D.C.lf. 1,-it, Film Society 2, Pre- Law Club 4, D.O.C. 1. ROBERT HENNING ERICKSON. Route 1, Box 379, Mound, Minne- sota, Mound High School, TUCK, Alpha Theta, Band 1,2, LcCerclc Francais 1,2, D.O.C. l,2. ROBERT LIONEL ESCH, 167 Windermere Blvd., Buffalo, New York, Dunkirk High School, MATHENIATICS, Delta Lpsilon, Diet' Club 1,2,3, Soloist, lnjunaires 2,3, Soloist. ' is 1 51-S' .' 0 , 'JI' i 5-... David Evans Theodore Failmezger Jonathan Fairbank Sf my Kenneth Falchuk Edward Falkenberg Alfred Feingold DAVID ALAN FEINGOLD, 12 West 96th St., New York 29, New York, Horace Mann School, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Delta Sigma Rho, Pres., Green Key, I.D.C. 4, Dormitory Com. 4, Swim- ming 1, COSO 4, Board, Greensleeves 1,2, circulation mgr., Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, Pres., Film Society l,2,3,4, Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3,4. BRUCE ALLEN FELDMAN, 5125 Chevy Chase Parkway, N.W., Wash- ington 8, D.C., Woodrow Wilson High School, HISTORY-DART MOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL, Class Jacket Com. 3, Green Key, Exec. Comm. Chrm. Athletic Assign., I.D.C. 3, Dormitory Com. 3, Lacrosse 1,2,3, Manager, D.C.A.C. 1,2,3, J.L.C. 1,2,3 Freshmen Exec. Board, Film Society 3. RICHARD JOEL FELDSTEIN, 610 East Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island, West High School, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Pi Lambda Phi, The Dartmouth 2,3, Retail Sales Mgr., J.L.C. l,2. JOHN HUBBELL FITZGIBBON, JR., 26 Sherwood Drive, Westport Connecticut, Staples High School, GEOGRAPHY, Bones Gate, Social Chrm. 4, Crew 1, Aegis 1, Green Book 1,2, Editor-in-Chief 2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. PAUL C. FLYNN, 3335 Summit, Omaha, Nebraska, North High School, ZOOLOGY, Chi Phi, Crew l,2,3,4, Rugby 4, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS FRANCIS FOLEY, 12 Berwick St., Worcester, Massachusetts, Worcester Classical High School, MATHEMATICS, Chi Phi, Football 1, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Film Society 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 3, AFROTC 1,2, Hookers' Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms. i v Q 1:37 KUIPI1 lfllis. JF- Kitts: lftultry Williain lfruv-rson Q an X1 an Bruce Ennis Robert Erickson Robert Est-h D.-XYIIJ I'Ii'1'Iili EV,-XNS, Camhritlge Turnpike, ffonvortl, Xlas-zivltitst-tts, Concord Iligh Svhool, BIOLOGY, Chi Phi, lfoothall l.2,3,-1, Track l.2, Rugby rl-3 NROTC l.2,3,l3 Ski lfluh Carvajou 2.3.1-. THEODORE Cll.XRl,lfS l .'XlI.Nll'fXClfll, H29 Laurit- I,ant-, fflt-:trwatt-r, Florida, llolles St-hool, NIOIJIIVIEIJ lllSTORYf ---. KRT, Dt-lta Kappa Epsilon, l7.C.C. tl, Dorm. Com. l: Crew lg Young Rt-puhlit'uus l, Winter Carnival 2: Yacht Club 2: 1.1-dyartl Canoe tlluh 2,3413 Army ROTC 1. JONATHAN 'ITIONIAS Fplllilii-XNK. 2750 Southington Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio, University School, ISIOLOILY, Phi lit-Ita Xlpha, President: Dragon, Green Key, l.F.C. 4: Wrestling 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin Sr Trail l.2,fl, Lt-flyard Canon- Club l,2,3,-lt: Tucker Council 4: Phi Hard Core 3,-1. KENNETH H. F.-XLCIPILTK, ,-Xpartado 80, Nlaratvay, Yom-ztielag Stuyve- sant High School, SPANISH, Tau Epsilon Phi, I ort-nsitr lnion 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1.2, Spanish Club l,2,3, Viet- Pres., Quarterly 1, Accepted Dartmouth Medical School 1961. EDWARD FAIKENIEEIQC, 220 Woodside Drive, lit-wit-tt, Long Island, New York, The Milford School, ECONOMICS-'l'l,'CK, Pi Lambda Phi, Squash 3,4-, The Dartmouth 1, WDCR 2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3,4. ALFRED FEINGOLD, 57 Woodland Drive, Lansdale, Pennsylvania, Souderton High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Tau Epsilon Phi, Track 1, The Dartmouth 1,2,3, Photography Editor, Camera Club 3, J.L.C. 1. if?V N. - , 5 g 1 is David Feingold Bruce Feldman Richard Feldstein John Fitzgibbon, Jr. Paul FIYIU-1 Thomas Foley 1 0 4 I Q M! HX 1 4221f. 7f.. If . s , 4 'X if Vw, 'f 2, .f , , Davi William Foss d Frankel George Freedman William Frumovltz Peter Freeman David French GEORGE RICHARD FUGLESANG, Hoffsveign 84 Oslo, Norway, Bjorknes Gymnas, Oslo, ECONOMICS, Cosmopolitan Club 3,4, Int. Rel. Club 4, D.O.C. 3,4. CARL HEINRICH FUNKE, JR., 61 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Canterbury Prep School, ENGLISH, Kappa Sigma, Sphinx, Football 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1, Rugby 3, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, President, Army ROTC l,2,3,4. JOHN FRANK GABRIEL, 25 Carolina Ave., Newark, New Jersey, West Side High School, HISTORY, Phi Gamma Delta, 4, Member at Large, Football 2, Track 1,2. CHARLES WARREN GAILLARD, 2409 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Ken- tucky, Atherton High School, ENGLISH, Alpha Delta Phi, WDCR 1,2,3,4, Chief Studio Engineer, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 3. WILLIAM DE FOREST GAMBLE, Bemus Point, New York, Bemus Point High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Alpha Theta, Crew 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Mgr., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, AFROTC l,2,3,4. EUGENE ANTHONY GASBARRO, 29 Maplehurst Ave., Providence, Rhode Island, Classical High School, SPANISH, Phi Tau, Presi- dent, U.G.C. 3, I.F.C. 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 2, Spanish Club 4. 1 ,WW ,f f- M.,,,.,'gf.f.,tfffe,fa.',w-3,3. :gg WILLIAM SPENCER FOSS, 25 East Cuelis Ave., Pennington, New Jersey, The Hun School, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Theta, Vice- President, WDCR 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 3,4, Vice-Pres., D.O.C. 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, Marine PLC 3,4. DAVID FREDERICK FRANKEL, Westerleigh Rd., Purchase, New York, Riverdale Country School, ECONOMICS, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, Glee Club 1, Film Society 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 2,3, Le Cercle Francais, 1,2,3,4, Winter Sports 1,2, NROTC l,2,3,4. GEORGE STEPHEN FREEDMAN, 99 Gale Rd., Swampscott, Massachu- setts, Marblehead High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Alpha Theta, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 4, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Collection Mgr., Psy- I chology Club 3,4, Winter Carnival 1,2. PETER G. FREEMAN, Skating Pond Rd., Weston, Massachusetts, -Middlesex School, ART, Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman, Dragon, Hockey 1, Lacrosse 1,2,4, DOC Ski Instructor 3,4. DAVID ELLIS FRENCH, 4 Mt. Vernon Rd., Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, HISTORY, Psi Upsilon, Base- ball 1,3,4. WILLIAM A. FRUMOVITZ, 2209 East 27 Street, Brooklyn 29, New York, James Madison High School, HISTORY, Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4, J.L.C. 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2, Yacht Club 1. ' George Fuglesang Carl Funke, Jr. John Gabriel Charles Gaillard William Gamble Eugene Gasbarro I PETER JOSEPH GELINAS, 35 East 63 St., New York 21, New York, - f Fordham Prep School, HISTORY, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Treas., 15' '27 ., . I Peter Gelinas Stephen Geller Charles Gelman 'A i'i, fff'f.fJ1fz7.Q'i I i W 3 .. , . 1jf,f'ff152 .f-,-, - , ,, .V1A.- - it , f ,,5ifffj-454, E -si 'GF A 9 ', ., 'G' : xy , m I '.,lj1,-gf., A Kendall Gerdes Jonathan Gershovitz George Gewirtz f ,, I.F.T.C. 4, Newman Club l,2,3,4. STEPHEN DAVID GELLER, 16727 Bosque Drive, Encino, California, Birmingham High School, ENGLISH, Gamma Delta Chi, Casque and Gauntlet, Sec., Jack O,Lantern l,2,3,4, Editor-In-Chief, Green- sleeves l,2, Fiction Editor, The Players 1,2,3,4, Sec., The Modern Men 1, Film Society 2, Ass't Dir., Human Rights Soc. l,2,3, Marcus Heiman Award for Playwriting 1961, Eleanor Frost Play Contest, Third, First Place-1961, First 1960, Lockwood Literary Award for Fiction-1961. CHARLES DICK GELMAN, 3420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, Lakeview High School, SPANISH, Zeta Psi, Secretary, The Dart- mouth 1, Spanish Club 3,4-, Young Democrats 1,2, Boxing Club 1. KENDALL ALAN GERDES, 716 E. Elm Ave., Waseca, Minnesota, Waseca Central High School, HISTORY-PHILOSOPHY, Kappa Kappa Kappa, U.G.C. 3,4, Aegis 1,2, D.C.U., 1,2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 3,4-, lst Vice Pres. 4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1. JONATHAN DAVID GERSHOVITZ, 140 Palmer Ave., Larchmont, New York, Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, N. Y., PSYCHO- LOGY, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pres., J.L.C. 1,2,3,4-. GEORGE PAUL GEWIRTZ, 1250 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York, Midwood High School, HISTORY-DARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL, Pi Lambda Phi, Rufus Choate Scholar, The Dartmouth 1, WDCR 1, J.L.C. l,2,3, Film Society 1,2,3, Spanish Club 15 D.O.C. 3. lhj W1 X . ' it K , Lf- I QIAH X .M Jeff., 'Irew-5 lil Afllil MN P'lTlHiI A De La Army H014 PanaI10U H' FREEMAN YI East Hill, Chong jr! DONALD N. I Regional I qui, 1.2.3.4 BRIAN NOR-V York, Iinfc Crew 15 Gi' . , 1 QL cj. louis Glaze: S..- Hfnfrtal.- .. P ', CUT ', leI5'?5': sp, IT Preliif F . WK Honra' ff . li11ia:B--41 I ..i.,,,R,, IQIXX , hw i HE In lg, DIGIT' l'lly-3: x miruth l'.' if I N 1 JOJIA, M 16 5 LH V Cl M552-,ft I I illfmah ' Dim. Qi It I Dir Q UP' Q .Lili s il, , lilx' PRFPX Q. all-, TR Hill, --- -...lg Billiton v Theta: att GS-4 D ll llfcllase I Ev, aCKappaElai llllj L 1,2,S,4, ' I cott, tjawh .t tu, .Alpha lltft DOH Mgr- till 1 't J. I I lllassacltustttz Drawn. rl. Montclair, NUI Upsllollt Bag. Ookllll 291 Nl? all Ettiilun Phj O-C L24 tits . 1 . tl tl l QS x B I It ze I f 1 I f . l It l ttmcttttt l 7 ' ll 'l ll t f 4' if 1gCHtGlfbml. ark 21: New pa llillllaf Twill it t tuiitt-Ali! D.1ttfit11,'.1Q.t3 t gf-Illchleil IBS CCC Z Thglltltgtx 1 Sot- Eleanor Frtgwil locltwttd Utiwmiii l .cretafli lla, I' ,goritt 4,11 7 tlitlffl f ', ,Ht Y K, Ir U ,cial 1 .234 It I I I ,til I' Iii Ltgfllllffigtt. N .44 , Ll . I WITH DWI: 'if' Ile Utll I CHARLES PATTERSON CIERSCII, .Mtv-r 'l'i'rrgq.f, XI.-nillmm, Nr-t-.' Jersey, Morristown High School, CERXIAN, Sigma .Xlpha Ifp-ilon, Treas., I.F.T.C. 3,-1, Soc., Track l,2, Rand l.2,l-: Ilandol Sotgif-ty 2,4, Army ROTC l,2,3,4-. ALAN PATRICK GILES, 4355 Browndalr, Nlinnrapolis 21, Xlinnf--ota, Dc La Salle High School, IIISTORY-'I'IfCK, Chi I'hi: S.O.C.: 2, DOI'mll0I'y Com. 2, Ilorikvy lg N:-stiitqul Club l,2,f'I,l-Q Army ROTC l,2,3,-1, Drill Team 2,3. FRIQDERICK BENNETT GILES 2302 Sonoma, Ilonolttlu. Ilawaii Panahou High School, PRE-MEDICAL, Alpha Delta Phi. FREEMAN MILES GINSBURG, 617 Detroit St., Ilvnw-r, Colorado: East High School, HISTORY, Chi Phi. .Xthlt-tit: Xlgr., Rulns Choate Scholar 2, j.L.C. I. DONALD N. GINTER, Birchwood Drive, Orange, Connecticut, Amity Regional High School, BIOLOGY, Bones Galt-, Trr-asurcr, Glue Club 1,2,3,4. BRIAN NORMAN GIPSTEIN, l338 Ilnion St., Schenectady 8, New York, Linton High School, BIOLOGY, Il.G.C. 3,445 I.D.C. 1.3.4-: Crew 1, Glec Club l,2,3, J. L.C. l,2,4: Film Society 1, D.O.C. 4. , 'f WVR , V. . . ' ' X ' , V- 'N J . . Y QQ x, I Louis Glatzer .Iames Godsman Walter Goedkoop V. iff lfvlgyjgf , . A '13 Mw- Henry Goldsmith Edward Goldstein Robert Goodman RICHARD J. GORDON, 56 Highwood Terrace, Weehawken, New Jersey, Weehawken High School, GOVERNMENT, Band 1,2,4, Pre-Law Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4-. JACK RODNEY GRAHAM, 1200 East Main St., Bradford, Pennsyl- vania, Bradford Senior High, ENGLISH, The Tabard, Basketball 1, Army ROTC l,2,3,4. THOMAS KENT GRAHAM, 2 Bryden Rd., Weston 93. Massachusetts, Hebron Academy, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Chi Rho, Rushing Chrm., Soccer 1, Golf 1,2,3,4. RICHARD GORDON GREEN, 4603 Boulevard Place, Des Moines 11, Iowa, Theodore Roosevelt High School, ENGLISH, The Dart- mouth 1,2,3, Le Cercle Francais 2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4-. THOMAS CHARLES GREEN, 284-4 France Ave., South, Minneapolis 16, Minnesota, The Blake School, ECONOMICS, Pi Lambda Phi, Chairman of the Board, Casque and Gauntlet-Treasurer, S.O.C., Dorm. Com. 1,2, Football 1, WDCR l,2,3,4, Exec. Staff and Sports Dir, 3,4, ,I.L.C. 1,2, Pre-Law Club 4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4-. ALAN L. GREENBAUM, 166 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, New York? New Rochelle High School, SOCIOLOGY, Pi Lambda Phi, Swim- ming 1,3. tg 'I I ,rttl 5 325 1 . , X -I3 4. it ' 'O 4' 'I I' V., Bm ' 'ha i ev., - few it A I I if f I x . Charles Gif-rsch Alan Gilt-s I-'rt-tl.-rick tlilt-. ,. .? i t Q-if 'ik QP- ' 35 ,l 7' Frcernan Ginsburg Donald Gintcr Brian Cipstt-in LOUIS GI.,-XTZER. 'fb Jain:-s Rt-ll, Om-on .Knnv's l.ant-, NW, Wuslting- ton 7, D.C.: Ih'tltt-scla-Clicvy Chase-, Waltz-r johnson, and Ov:-rn-its 5 School of Rome: ZOOLOCY: Rand l,2.f5: D.O.C. lfl: Winn-r Carnival l, I.:-dyard Canoe' Club 3,-I, Dir. at Large rl-3 Dartmouth Bicycle- Club fl. JAMES GILLINDER GODSNIAN, 9311- Nh-adow Wood Rd.. Clarkson, Ontario, Canada, St. Andre-ws Collt-ge-, ,-Xurora, Ont., ClfOI.OflY1 Phi Delta Alpha, Libr.: Dormitory Com. I21 Ilot-k--3' ll The Dartmouth 2,3,4, Photo Ed.. Board of Dir.: lJ.tI,ll. l,1Z, Cosmopoli- tan Club 1.2: Geological Society 12.351, D.O.C. l,2,-I: Yavht Clnh 1,2, Capt. Frosh Team. IVALTER GOEDKOOP, I4 Nliddf-w Duin en Deals:-, Wt-g lilo:-mt-ndaal. Holland, Kcncntntcz Lyceum, ECONOMICS: Ili-ta The-ta l'ig Dragon. HENRY GOLDSNIITH, 55 Stocklcigh Hall, Prince- Alb:-rt Rd.. London. N.W. 8, England: Mill Hill School, London. England: ECO- NONIICS, D.C.A.C. l,2, I'It-Q-lt-rg WDCR l.2.3,-'I llns. Nlgr. 3: I.I..C. 1,2, Film Society 3.4-3 Cosmopolitan Club lg Young Const-rvatiw-sz for Freedom, 3, Young Democrats 2.3: Army ROTC l,2.3,4. EDWARD J. GOLDSTEIN, l02 Green St.. Somerville, New ,Im-rsr-y, Somerville High School, HISTORY: Pi Lambda I'hi, Swv.: Basket- ball 1,2, ,l.L.C. l,2,3,4, Film Society 351, ROBERT LEON GOODMAN, 180 Forest Ave., Rye, Nvw York: Thr- Brunswick School, HISTORY HONORS, Pi Lambda Phi: Cr:-w 1, Glee Club l: I.L.C. l,2,3.4, D.O.C. l,2, Winter Carnival 2, Rufus Choate Scholar. Vyrvfr-'tg . ,.,, ..,. :av V . . I- '1t24'?'.f. 'j aw , -4 ' :fm 1.-F, -tal -Qi. V ' - 1 , 4591 .2 , v ' 1 ,l 6 rx 11 N, 1 L' I . 7:-.ff f, 1 Sv , Richard Gordon Jack Graham Thomas Graham wg? .A X- Richard Green Thomas Green Alan Greenbaum Colin H af HUSON ROBSON GREGORY, 165 Putnam Park Apts., Greenwich, Connecticut, Millbrook School, ENGLISH: The Tabard, Rushing Chairman, Hockey 1, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2,3,4, CO 3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY GREY, 817 N. Yale, Arlington Heights, Illinois, Arlington Heights High School, HISTORY, Beta House, President, Casque 81 Gauntlet, Green Key, I.F.C, 4, Rushing Chrm., U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 4, Football l,2, Army ROTC l,2,3,4-, Chest Fund Com. 61. WALTER ANTHONY GRUDI, 1271 Sycamore St., Washington, Pennsyl- vania, Washington High, HISTORY, Psi Upsilon, Vice Pres., Dragon, U.G.C. 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Newman Club l,2,3,4. DAVID H. GUENTHER, 462 Seneca Road, Hornell, New York, Hornell High School, ECONOMICS, Kappa Sigma, G.M.C., Dragon, Foot- ball l, Track l,2, DAVID HUNT GUNDY, 20 Greenleaf St., Rye, New York, Rye High School, PHILOSOPHY, Beta, Green Key, Crew l,2,3,4, Glee Club I, Co-Editor of Darmouth Day-by Day 2,3. WESLEY RICHARD GUYLAY, 24 Rogers Rd., Kings Point, Long Island, New York, The Hotchkiss School, SPANISH, Gamma Delta Chi, Sec. 2, Film Society l,2, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Winter Carnival 3, Yacht Club l,2, Jack-O 3,4, Production consultant, Dartmouth News Service 2,3,4, Consultant for Special Events. ' - ,. Mums. , ' , fa ff A f 5 a , , ' 4 f 1 , , Y? Q . 1, , e N W 5 ' ,c , f 4, W , I ...f W 3' 0 sf W f 1 sw a Daniel Hadlock Walter Haessler James Haines David Haist James Hale Thomas H311 WILLIAM CUMMINGS HALL, 2 Nimrod Dr., Concord, Massachusetts, Concord High, SOCIOLOGY, Gamma Delta Chi, Rushing Chrm., COSO 2,3, D.O.C. 2,3, Boxing Club 1,2,3 Pres. AFROTC l,2,3, Student Employment Comm. 3. STUART DUDLEY HALLAGAN JR., 510 West Maple Ave., Newark, New York State, Deerfield Academy, HISTORY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sphinx, Track l,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4. PETER L. HALVORSON, 80 Arlington St., Manchester, New Hamp- shire, Manchester Central High School, GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Theta, Golf 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Injunaircs 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Ski Team l, AFROTC 1. NEWTON LEROY HAMMOND III, Lane of Acres, Haddonfield, New Jersey, Haddonfield Memorial High School, BIOLOGY, Alpha Chi Rho, Crew l, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Handel Society l,4, Yacht Club l. TIMOTHY HAMILTON HANKINS, 855 Circle Avenue, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, Ramapo High School, ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, Gamma Delta Chi, House Mgr., The Dartmouth l,2, Photo Editor, D.O.C. 1, NROTC l,2,3,4, Hanover Antique Fire Engine Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4 Pres., Dartmouth Radio Assn. 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4. RICHARD JACKSON I-IANNAH, 44 Hubbard Road, Weston, Massa- chusetts, Deerfield Academy, PHILOSOPHY, Delta Upsilon, House Manager, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, I.D.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Ski Patrol 2, Ledyard Canoe Club 2, Co-editor, Freshman Handbook, Undergraduate Member Tucker Council 4. f' fic 16-fa A f 4 'iw 4 X 'W i Z XY 314471 fr ' 0 -. -fffi'f.'f- I j, f i mffza- f. Huson Gregory Thomas Grey Walter Grudi 6,0 141,23 fy, My ,, ,. ,,,V ,,. -ff ' ya if '. I 5:,,. , f fasts U ' V E' M, M mf.- vw w-f.?. ..,- ,., W qw 1 P 1 Z , X X W , 1 f X if ff ss Q QV 1 Z if l fix X .3 rs , X W 4 0 f 4 e f X ss ,. . V dit, 'f .9 ,W ,f ' M X- -4 325,55 X 44' ' 2 lzf' ' 1. ' - 0 Q 'Vt x ff V , nz. sammy Newton Hammond, III Timothy Hankins f , it ia David Guenther David Gundy Wesley Guylay DANIEL C. HADLOCK, 4 Black Gates Rd., Wilmington, Delaware, Friends School, ENGLISH, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dorm. Com. 3, Crew l,2,3,4, WDCR 1, Film Society 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2,4, Chess Club 3,4-. WALTER THEODORE HAESSLER, 6 Edgehill Rd., Chatham, New Jersey, Ch-atham High School, HISTORY, Rifle l,2,3,4, Bridge Club l,2,3,4-, Young Republicans l,2, NROTC l,2,3,4. JAMES B. HAINES, 219 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania, Mercersburg Academy, SPANISH, Sigma Phi Epsilon, D.C.U. l,2, Spanish Club 3,4. DAVID CAMPBELL HAIST, 55 Fl-at Rock Road, Easton, Connecticut, The Kent School, ECONOMICS, Psi Upsilon, Treas., I.F.T.C. 4, Crew 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,3,4, Dartmouth Rowing Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES THOMAS HALE, 110 Chevy Chase Drive, Wyzata, Minnesota, Washburn High School, SOCIOLOGY, Phi Delta Alpha, Pledge Master 4, Pledge Captain 3, Casque and Gauntlet, Dorm. Com. l,2, Athletic Chrm. 2, U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 4, Football 1, D.C.U. 1, Film Society 1, Ledyard Canoe Club l,2, Storm Kings, 2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Senior Fellow 4, Rufus Choate Scholar, Alfred P. Sloan National Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS PRESTON HALL, 151 Irving Ave., South Orange, New Jersey, Columbia High School, GEOGRAPHY-TUCK, Kappa Kappa Kappa, S.O.C., Oriented Frosh under I.D.C. 3, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Crew 1, WDCR 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Geography Club 3. 4 ,X , . , , , . fr f, , j , 2 f aw W ff William Hall Stuart Hallagan, Jr. Peter Halvorson .f , ,, uf, f f f, f , 1 . f Jn, ef., W, m,,Wa, ' fm .4 ff fr 1 f.'. ' ff -' 'J , ,ff ,M 'f ,' W . e ' y fit. f if . ,L ' , , gf ' 'Q gy- ff AWP' , u, 1 ZWWW' 2 2 ' W Q Z 1 10,'t 'V Hawk , Q ,ff , I xx 2 J il v an Q Richard Hannah I GX sellfance H William H2 fi' f- ROGER CAYOI sota, Tal: I Hockey 1.2. F': umm Joax H 4 mia High MARK HAIIEI Hawaii: Pgzgf, Projects Cir . lantern 3: it' I GEORGE BBW 1 '. Jersey: BF-:ff llgr.: Drag-3, l.2,3,4: DLIUQLA Q PHILIP Hosta? 1.- D.C.: WM. . PFI- recordfzg Patrol l.f.3.S: gl: C fi : SHUOI H534 I . lllllifl' ' I Wimlm H-1 i 35, Q . ab V -xwsu -- if7 ?777I TTT, f Mc' -fvcf - fe .- ,-W.. ......v,,.- . , V I I - I - I I I t , - . 3 . . , NIIIIIXNI ll.lplIN IIXXSIN Ili., .. lt--.-. X-1-.y Ibm'-. l.r.-.-m,,.'1,, lin Il In li I N Hu in I 7 ' iii! '-'fi' A :' 'wife S- ...ll 'X 1 I ,Xl 'l'-llmltil 11,50 s , lg i -I-ht 4 ' :fi 'Q Nlillll 1.13l2.!,p.i..f,,,s.1.H...11,,3, ,xg 1- ' Q 5 Iii XXIII. It-lll.lS lillilll. Ili.. l'1 lifm-ir.t 1'-1-. lii.iitf-.pil N.-t., '51 , 5. 4 ,Ag ,W . 'f-we 'mir'--ft.a lligh 5.-he--lg l'IlIl1lXHl'llX lltllltllll ln - Q, IL 7' 7l'f'f4HHl11.m,1.g1xxpfi: 1.3. Il.f'.l. 1.3, mu' 7 N -, ll Yeh! lluit l: 4-'nn'-,ti-ur Xillfx lytrzti l'1..l1l.- l I ln- - 1 V , -I 'n t- '. 5, 4 ifillifflli-.l.ll1ltlfltl.ll,.,.,, t-I Flrifl NAI., 11,1-lltrigtfln .,lt,1,5 'pf ni... -- . , , l,....rgf-tm-.rt l'I I'1 VIH i.liNMl1N I 3 l'lvi l'x.tp,-.t l'-i, Ili-t--ii in .tn-l Q IJ, ff. li.-pr.--.-n1,l1jt..: l,1,,l'- lj' 2,11 lltrgv 3.3, 'l'I.M.Lx I, ,INN 1 D lfountry l.2.fi: liill.- 2,131 Ili- IJ, 1 .. il I- tL.- ' l - 1 ' Tvilliam Hansen, lr. Russell Ilardy, lr. Crt-yor llgrgri-ll I ., 1. I . 1- - . I .T ,. H Hi ,fl I ' im H ' I 'Ui ' ---V'-ll Xllllil' l.f.'i.l, lllill lf am l,-, A ffHl.lY lflllllf IlXlIl,lfY, lov ILH-It,-.l.tIe I ii.-I.-, l,m,..,,,, 5.,,,,1, qjm.. ltn.t. l..u1tvn-lligliNt-lioolg l'.Nl.I lrllg Ix,.,.I.,, s,:,,,,,, lQu,l,1',.,,,,,, V llLl'flll 1tIl1l ll.tuntl--I: filas- l'r---i-lent Zi,lg l ,4L,l', 5,13 l'.il,i.-..1-iiuf N liF t'll Kfyl lflfi 1v.ulf'titi:- lfoin. fig l m-tlull l,Lf: 'lir.t-'lx l,2,l, at 1, v K, 7 s , , 5 ' , , i 1 , '. K ' N Xltli ll'1 lillmhsitlf- H.I,, ll,11ia-lt, lit-tltlv'1'Ii1'lllQ K, lJLll'It'llx lligll Svltonll l'iNlil,l5ll, lLQHlllll,l Il.-lm lfllic Ifngljql , Ilonors. PN, RlCl'lAlilI l'1liANKl.lN Il Xlilil5, lhtixzt l'ost.tl iilfl, Situ l'.llll . limfil: Sao Paulo Grad'-d School, tflllf1llS'l'lii 3 l hi l'hig For-wr l,2,.i,l3 Army ROTC l,2,3,fl. Colin Harley David Herrel Richard Ilarris ROGER CAVOIIR IIARTLEY, 518 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minne- ' I sota, Taft School, GEOLOGY, Kappa Sigma, Dorm. Com. I, Hockey 1,2,3, Geological Soc. 2,3,4-, Vice Pres. DAVID JOHN HASE, 7600 North Links YVay, Milwaukee 17 Wisconsin, Nicolet High School, GOVERNMENT--HONORS, Crew 1, Mgr. ti' an MARK HALLET HASTERT, 6015 B Kalanianaole Hwy., Honolulu, Hawaii, Punahou School, ARCHITECTURE, Gamma Delta Chi, Projects Chrm. 3, Vice President 4, U.G.C. 4, Crew 1, lack-o- Lantern 3, D.O.C. 1. GEORGE BENHAIVI HAUBNER, 1688 Broad St., Bloomfield, New Roger Hartley David Ilase Markllastt-rt Jersey, Bloomfield High School: BIOLOGY, Psi Upsilon, Athletic ' 'I 7 5' I 'M Mgr., Dragon, Treas., Soccer 1, Rugby 1,2,3,4, Newman Club ' ' ' 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1. PHILIP ROBERT HAWES, 2852 Northampton NAV., Yvashington 15, D.C., 1Voodrow Wilson High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Kappa 'GSP hs A 'Wh - Psi, recording sec., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 8: Trail 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4, AFROTC 1. 3 L' fs?- RHODERICK C. HAWK, 3530-9th Ave. Court, Moline, Illinois, Moline Senior High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, D.O.C. 1,2,3, winter camiva11,2,3. ll ! George Haubner Philip Hawes Rhorlerick llawk A , WILLIAM T. HAYES, Marsh Road, Pelham, New Hampshire, Kimball A' -'-' I Union Academy, HISTORY, Chi Phi, Pre-Law Club 3,-l-, Yacht Club 1. ARTHUR PEARMAN HAYS, 722 Garfield Ave., Rockford, lllinoisl West Rockford High School, PHILOSOPHY-DARTMOIQTII 1 .NIJ :?m:., N W ' -,, rl-,g N W ,,..:, 'R' MEDICAL, Kappa Kappa Kappa, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Rifle, Ledyard Canoe Club 3,11-. W' DWIGHT MINER HAYWARD, 67 Liberty St., Montpelier, Vermont, V I Montpelier High School, HISTORY, Alpha Chi Rho, Army ROTC JY 1,2,3,4. TN . . I . . LAWRENCE E. HAZARD, 1416 Fairway Drive, Lake Forest. Illinois, William Hayes Arthur Hays Dwight Hayward Darien High School, HISTORY, Sigma Nu, Football 1, D.O.D. 1,2,3,4, Bait 8: Bullet 1, Storm Kings 3,-4. THOMAS JOHN HECTOR, 716 Oakleigh Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Ladne High School, St. Louis, Mo., SPANISH, Chi Phi, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 3,4-, Soccer 2, Aegis 1,2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, D.O.C. 2,4-, Bait 8: Bullet 6. ,I 2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Army Mountain 8 Winter Warfare 1,2,3,4. CHARLES OXFORD HEGEMAN, 3783-16th St., Ecorse 29, Michigan, Ecorse High School, GERJIAN, Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Mgr., Green Key, Football 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1, The Players 3, Germania l,2, St. Thomas Student Vestry 1,2,3. Lawrence Hazard Thomas Hector Charles Hegeman ' 327 John Heiss Howard Henry Richard Heraty Carl Herbold, Jr. Edwin Hermance Robert Herz ALAN VAILL HEWAT, 35 Walden St., Williamstown, Massachusetts, South Kent School, ENGLISH, Zeta Psi, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Young Republicans I, D.O.C. 1,2,4, Ski Patrol 4, Marconi Club 4. RICHARD ALAN HIGHTER, South West Street, Charlestown, New Hampshire, Charlestown High School, Newman Club 1. ALLEN CHARLES HILL, 3 Occom Ridge, Hanover, New Hampshire, Hanover High School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2 yrs., ART fArchitecturel, Glee Club 3,4, Madrigal Singers 3,4. At MIT: M.I.T. Nautical Association 2, WTBS-M.I.T. Campus Radio 2, M.I.T. Young Republicans 1. EDWARD HIRSCH, 644 Mead Terrace, South Hempstead, Long Island, New York, Baldwin High School, PHILOSOPHY, The Dartmouth 1,4, J.L.C. I,2,3,4 Secretary, Film Society I,2, Young Democrats 2,3, D.O.C. l,3, Army ROTC 1, V.O.F.F.E. 2,3, Pres. MICHAEL EDWIN HOBBS, 7715 Old Chester Road, Bethesda 14 Maryand, Walter Johnson High School, GOVERNMENT HONORS, WDCR 2,3,4, Special Events Dir. 4, Pre-Law Club 3,4, Winter Sports 1, John Galt Society 3,4, Executive Board, Jack-o-Lantern l,2,3. RICHARD DEACON HOFMANN, 304 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, Jenkintown High School, ENGLISH, Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, Football I,2, Rugby 1,2,3, Newman Club l,2,3,4, Flying Club 3,4, Sec. qs. '15 if WLS-rf ' Cecil Holland, Jr. John Holland Arthur Hoover ,,vi V A-3 4-' is David Houser Michael Howard Philip Huddleston JOHN WILLIAM HEISS, 906 Grand Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, Wash- ington Park High School, ENGLISH, Sigma Nu Delta, The Dart- mouth 1, Film Society 1,2,3, Young Republicans 1, Winter Carnival 3, Army ROTC l,2,3,4, H. HOWARD HENRY, Green Mountain Turnpike, Chester, Vermont, Chester High School, GEOGRAPHY. RICHARD RONALD HERATY, 1903 Huber Road, Ch-arleston, West Virginia, Marion High School, ENGLISH, Phi Delta Alpha, Dorm. Com. 2, Football 1,2,3, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. CARL FREDRIC HERBOLD, 'i., 20599 So. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Shaker Heights High School, HONORS HISTORY, Green Key, UGC NSA Comm. 3,4, Chr. 4, NSA Coordinator 4, Track I,2, Cross Country 1,2,3, COSO 2,3, Head Usher 3, Pre- Law Club 3,4, D.O.C. 2,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2,3,4. EDVVIN HUGH HERMANCE, 2140 Albans Road, Houston 5, Texas, Mirabeau B. Lamar High School, PHILOSOPHY, Green Book I,2, Managing Editor, Jack-O-Lantern 1. ROBERT C. HERZ, 408 East 40th St., Paterson 4, New Jersey, Eastside High School, SPANISH, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Young Conservatives for Freedom 3,4, 307 Bridge Club 3,4. . w sis fgfszigggrgm ,, ' rf , N N 4, 1- . lex' t . 1. I-K.. rf, wgl fq fg-,bk wk X ! R A 7 Q X R ' Alan Hewat Richard Highter Allen Hill' i Q r x 'HW Q Edward Hirsch Michael Hobbs Richard Hofmann 328 CECIL FLETCHER HOLLAND JR., 14 W. Lenox Street, Chevy Chase 15, 'Maryland, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, RELIGION, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treas., I.F.T.C. 3,4+, WDCR 1,2,3, Army ROTC l,2,3,4, I JOHN ALLEN HOLLAND, 16006 B-LaSalle, Gardena, California, Gardena High School, BIOLOGY, Phi Delta Alpha, I.D.C'. 2, Football l, Track l,2,3,4, Rugby 2,3, Glee Club 1. ARTHUR WILLIAM HOOVER, 980 Ocean Blvd., Shell Beach, Cali- fornia, San Luis Obispo Senior High School, HISTORY, Beta Theta Pi, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Newman Club l,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1. , DAVID ALLEN HOUSER, 9600 Kensington Parkway, Kensington, Maryland, Walter Johnson Senior High School, ENGLISH, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greensleeves 1,3,4, Managing Editor 4, Band 2,3,4, Barbary Coast 1, The Modern Men l,2,3,4, Leader, Film Society 2. MICHAEL EDWARD HOWARD, 4906 37th St., North, Arlington 7, Virginia, Washington-Lee High School, HISTORY, Delta Upsilon, Dorm. Com. 2, Rifle I,2, Sailing 1, The Dartmouth 1, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival l,2,3,4, NROTC l,2,3,4, NROTC Rifle Team 1,2. PHILIP IRL HUDDLESTON, 1345 Euclid Drive, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky? B0Wlir1g Green High School, GOVERNMENT, Gamma Delta Chi, Sec., I.D.C. I,2, Dorm., Com, I,2, WDCR l,2,3,4, Forensic Union 1, Pre-law Club 2,3,4, D.O.C. I,2, Hanover Antique Fire Engine Society 2,3,4. N Y 1 Michael I2 LOIYTLL EYE llorrisrow 2 Dartmouth .ILDEY ll HES emy: Tre: DONALD ll. f Belllfbfla-l,,, GOYERNXF EQ School Ira 'E Camiwal E: ': Lllllil' NELSQR' Stoughton E- Chmi KEITH Nitro, Vin-- Casque arg ., Cross Cfvuzii HUGH Atom - Nltfllfulg , 12,3-'li HQ.: 1 R x A is lohna, ., Sl. ' , . 4 s.. 1 MVA is WIN' ha, li. Mme ll D411 Slefy VE dll: Wa: 1 ' ' r I . Calllllgl rmqmi larleglo . l nl . ag Ut 4 tl llSRdl Sllllfr HlSTOHi. S . v . Cflofdliatnr qi Ula S Pt' u 3 4 91. ston 51 TW ffttn liool li PY mel! Eailiile res' 4: l0llI1 4. 9 C is-gs . .N isa l l l llenllill 'A X. 1 .lg 4 fi Hofmanll et, Cm Clif Calilornll' lf . lihaz lllcz it all tl Slolljili Club A .-el' Henman .l qHg fLl3,,d 2.14: ', gofieiil llluisfli I tell' V .4 I 'Jw ff'S11l ' a al val -cl Y 3' 5! . gl Q-f Dan Hummel Kent Hutchinson Brewster jaCk.on, t fs' t Q ,,..1 i Michael Jackson Bernard Jacobs Carl Jaeger LOWELL EVERETT JAEGER, Lake Valhalla, Montville, New Jersey, Morristown School, GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Chi Rho, Sec., The Dartmouth 1, Winter Carnival 3,4. ' ' ALDEN JAMES, JR., 15 Shore Road, Rye, New York, Phillips Acad- emy, Theta Delta Chi, Dragon, PRE-MED. DONALD M. JANSKY, 8009 Overhill Rd., Bethesda 14, Maryland, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School, ENGINEERING- GOVERNMENT, Delta Upsilon, Swimming 1, Band 1,2,3, Church School Teacher 1,2,3, Young Republicans 3, D.O.C. 1,2, Winter Carnival 1, Yacht Club 1,2. LARRY NELSON JAYNES, 4-32 Morton St., Stoughton, Massachusetts: Stoughton High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Tau, 1960-61 Rushing Chrm. KEITH NICHOLAS JENNISON, 293 Route 304, New City, New York, Spring Valley High School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Delta Theta, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 1 81 4-, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. HUGH ALBERT JOHNSON, 100 Getzville Rd., Buffalo, New York, Nichols School, PHILOSOPHY, Theta Delta Chi, Sphinx, Soccer 1,2,3,4-, Hockey 1, Glee Club 1. . . , ,. . .,...,A,Nv I ' ' , ,',k. 'jx , - -5v,37Q,z?, 4 James Johnson, III Paul Johnson Stuart Johnson Jerry Joiner Kenneth Jones 'William Jones DIN tl'iN'l'l' lll NlXll'l. lit: I --ran---n Suite lv-II--1--, l'vnn-xl- i.tni,t. Nl--rzrgfiizi'-tv lilnir lligh S1 ln-1-l Q, 1, 51.11-A 4.-ll--ef lligh N' la.-nl ll lvllll li 1 lll f,l IJ.-Eze. ilu, l'itn-Ilntll Ig lhlglyt ,.. .. . , l....f.l, llir-l turw' ll'rvn.3 lfilin NNI.-it Quilt: llhltt, I,j',t, KIQYI' lzllill Ill TVIIINNHN, Elf, Nl ---' tineli-In-V limi-l. ll.-.lynx-l. Nt-it I lwlllllt-llll l lli-ii-ty' lim-ll'-t Iliuh Mlniol, 1LlflllLllXl'lll, Xlplm l.lll ltln-, Irv-nlfiilz l.l-.l. .w.I, -p--fr., .-tv-nt-5 XXIILH lg N.-,,,,,,m lilul: l 'i l' lfilin Sufi'-lx J l' Nl'U'li4' l lltill il'-tin l - .....- . . . -, , , 5 t-l in '-l l-- lllll'-ll5llZli JM-lX5llN ll. ll Fpinxllioin lit-nl, lf-xilltmn, l'rnn-xl- X.fIll.l, l,.lurz-xltvklllw' Frlloulg l',l,1lNllXlll,S3 lr-ru l,j,t,1g XXIII ll ' - ' ' '. -7. ' -x lu lvl I ., II .i,l. 1-ning lwplililnans l.-. ll.1H,, l,,,.w,l-1 Xriny t . ,-. Jill, Su1l1s'ls l l..lDr', ,ass .4'I. 1.1 .. . ..1 nm' , To . fl 'lain J, ,,i.U,. 3 4. llllntll-I NFW iliI'lv'l' lllplll Sl'lllNll: l'.Nlil,lFll1 lia'I.l lion..-3 Sphinx, ll SI I NIH lliin l in l tl ill l S1 :lil li vrosst- l: lvlugliy LIB,-l-, Wlllill l: llnnox.-r Xdx'-rli-ing 2,.l,l. l'rf--. 1. ,lAf.llll5, ligllllulll lll.lvu- 1l.lllulu.lf, Ns-tx Rlilk: Maliopuv lligll St-h....l, lllS'l'UllY, ll.-ltqt lK.ipl.,, lQl..il.m, ll..:,,trA,,' Scholarship lfhrni.: Thr- lJ.irlmontli l. bl DIAI l'. JAl'.l,l'.lx, 60 lXlIlll NI.. l.ll.tpli,Ulll.l, Next Tank, llorace Greeley lliph Srhool, PSN lilltlllllli , K.tpp,l Sigma, Athletic Chrni., Sphinx, lla-f-hall l,2,j'., I: XX Iblfll l,2, l'-yt-lnilopv Club . , LL ,,. 3' A-'M . .5 YT' 'Q' I iv Lowell Jaeger Alden James, Jr. Donald Jansky --.,' Q1 ' Keith Jennison Hugh Johnson Larry Jaynes JAMES NOAH JOHNSON III, 5305 Stone Barn Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio, Cincinnati Country Day School, GEOGRAPHY, Kappa Sigma, I.D.C. 1,2, Dorm. Com. 2, Baseball 1, Sports Car Club 1. PAUL BURTON JOHNSON, 100 W. 52nd St., Minneapolis 19 Minne- sota, Washburn High School, PHILOSOPHY-LITERATlfRE, Phi Delta Alpha, Sphinx, U.G.C. 3: S.O.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, D.C.U. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres., Phi Hard Core 2,3,4, President. STUART ROBERT JOHNSON, 100 Getzville Road, Buffalo, New York, Nicholas School, Theta Delta Chi. JERRY BLACK JOINER, 1213 Ynez Ave., Redondo Beach, California, Redondo Union High, BIOLOGY, Phi Delta Alpha, Social Chair- man, Sphinx, Green Key, Basketball 1, Track 1. KENNETH A. JONES, 4-12 N. State, Thief River Falls, Minnesota, Lincoln High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Alpha Chi Rho, Vice Pres., Crew 2,3,4, Captain 4, Forensic Union 1, D.C.U. 1,2,3,4-, Children's Ward Leader 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Dormitory Basket- ball Skills, co-champion 1, Alfred P. Sloan Scholar 4. WILLI.-LM DAVID JONES, 714 Summer St., Elizabeth, New Jersey, Thomas Jefferson High School, GOVERNMENT, Gamma Delta Chi, Historian, Crew 1,3,4, Rowing Club 1,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4-. l SUMNER KABLER, 48 Wildwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Boston Latin School, TUCK SCHOOL, Tau Epsilon Phi, Historian, Exec. Com., Baseball 1,2,3,4, Mgr., D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4. DAVID BRUCE KARP, 82 Manomet Avenue, Boston Massachusetts, Thayer Academy, PRE-MED, Tau Epsilon Phi, Crew 1, Track 1. ROBERT SEIDMAN KATZ, 201 Cendar Avenue, Hewlett, New York, George W. Hewlett High, ENGLISH, Gamma Delta Chi, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 2, Ski Team 1, Hanover Advertising 2,3,4- Pres. 4. JOHN CARL KEES, 415 Washington Ave., Carnegie, Pennsylvania, Carnegie High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Phi Tau, Band 3,4, Forensic Union 1,2, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2,3. FRANK S. KEHL, 71-15 69 St., Glendale 27, New York, Bishop Lough- lin Memorial High School, FRENCH, U.G.C'. 1,2, At Large Repre- sentative, I.D.C., Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Exec. Comm. 2,4, Le Cercle Francais 3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, NROTC 1,2, Dartmouth Project Asia, 3,4, Steering Comm., Dartmouth Foreign Study Program 3, Tucker Council 4. STEPHEN CAMPBELL KENNEDY, 7 West 10th St., New York 11, New York, St. Andrew's School, FRENCH, Band 1, Handel So- ciety 1,2,3,4-, Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2, Fencing Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Student Vestry St. Thomas Church 3,4, Member to France, Dartmouth Foreign Study Plan 3. ,f Wm f . 'V ',.. , ff 1 W f ' X 1 X fff ar f Y f if mnK...ww, W' W , W ,f ,gf 1 f Wi, gf, an 1 6, zijn f ff . James Kent Ellis Kern Brock Kier -awwff' Folke Kihlstedt Douglas Killebrew Chang Kim STEVEN WILLIAM KIMBELL, 3317 Casa Rosa Dr., Corpus Christi, Texas, J. M. Atherton High School CLouisville Ky.1 ANTHRO- POLOGY, D.C.A.C. l,2,3, Swimming Mgr., The Players 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Handel Society 1,2,3,4, D.C.U. 1,2, Square Dance Band, Film Society 1,2,4, Young Republicans 3,4, Luthern Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, DPA 2,3,4. ROSS IRVIN KIMMERLE, 5008 Arden Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota, Edina-Morningside High School, BIOLOGY, Phi Delta Theta, Aegis 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 1,2, DOC Ski Instructor 3,4, NICHOLAS S. P. KING, 1047 49th Street, Los Alamos, New Mexico, Los Alamos High School, PHYSICS, Ski Team 1, Flying Club 1, Band 1, Psi Upsilon. THOMAS WAYNE KING, 1958 Nelawood Road, East Cleveland 12, Ohio, Shaw High School, HISTORY, Football 1,2,3, Squash 1, Track 1, D.O.C. 1. WILLIAINI PHILIP KLEIN, 142-09 Cronston Avenue, Neponset, New York, Far Rockaway High School, BIOLOGY, Tau Epsilon Phi, House Mgr. 3, J.L.C. 1, D.O.C. l,2,3, Winter Carnival 1,2,3, Yacht Club l. ANTHONY WILLIAM KNAPP, 6 Upland Road, Baltimore 10, Mary- land, McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md., MATHEMATICS HONORS, The Dartmouth 1, Film Society 3, Le Cercle Francais 1, Chess Club 3,4, Student Vestry of St. Thomas Church 4-. Sumner Kabler David Karp y WW, ,.,, rg, N gag. 2 fi-gdlliffffffffffwwf W M f 4 ZW W 4 Q if - 5 4 W 4 X f fm X .51 1 . .1 ,J If 7 04. MW if 4 s' X J 4 . 4 r f ., W 1. , .4 f. X fy - - 2 fmyfvf yy, .. 1 I ,L 1 9 a z Ze , Q0 1,1110 7 f f f fl f WW 1 1 ' Robert Katz Stephen Kennedy John Kees Frank Kehl JAMES KENNETH KENT, 31 Barry Road, Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, HISTORY, Delta Upsilon, Exec. Comm. 3,4, Treas. 4, I.F.T.C. 3,4, DGU 2,3,4, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Finan- cial Manager 2,3, Treasurer 4, Pre-Law Club 3,4, Young Republi- cans 2,3,4. ELLIS EDWARD KERN, 600 W. 246 St., Riverdale, New York, Wood- mere Academy, HISTORY, Tau Epsilon Phi, Rushing Chrm., Golf 1,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Young Democrats 1. BROCK ALAN KIER, 5825 Parkmont Place South, E1 Paso, Texas, El Paso High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. FOLKE TYKO KIHLSTEDT, RFD North Branch, Antrim, New Hamp- shire, Scarsdale High School fNew Yorklg ART fArchitecture1, Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 1,2,3, Captain 4. DOUGLAS LLOYD KILLEBREW, Q53 Findlay Road, Kirkwood 22, Missouri, Kirkwood High School, ART, Cross Country 1,2, Rugby 3,4, Russian Club 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, AIESEC 3,4, Publicity Chrm. CHANG HWAN KIM, 95759 Huk-suk-dong, Youngdung-po ku, Seoul, Korea, Seoul High School, CHEMISTRY, Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4. , rm H , ag Steven Kimbell Ross Kimmerle Nicholas King . I wx 'Q' rv - . t f ff x ,,. 37 'f xg 'CM X Xsigwi F' . Thomas King William Klein Anthony Knapp . uri? HN U , JO nec!ivU17 I 1 IIN, PETER , Ohio! l' , KHPP3' Franrai' 1' 12.2-1 RUSSELL 11 11 High Sf JOHS H' EVN High ffl- ', ' Casqufrlii I Mgt! 315' DAVID EHN1l,'1 Twp. 111431 Kappa A3545 3 C1ub3-45 13 HOHTON 1111155- tangg ILA' : .f Com. 1: 11-' 3,15 1132:-I ' :bf ' -. fx, V, ,5 he I 1, 1.1 if 1 ,fl ul losrph KQf:j 4. g L 1111111 Kfaii... Dmn LAINQ- LQ Phillips Ex-- .,'. i 63010210.31 1,231 UQ B ' 'P-:fl ' Wd 506151-, LEf ' ' tis ,111Lm,, ntcticm, New f H15I01'1an. P 1934 I vii , N . HEUIIT Mm, Lixctmgi f 43 Psycliolc-S. H, 110110 I 151 , LIU' Hand, New N E Dsilong HHRFRD ,HQ I K Elrlli, I1 -g 50110015 iff I 119111115 IQ-N 12.34, in .L lor A1 I 'Tr'I'1 , ff ,ff-,X fa I Katz Q. ml I .s Kennedy New York: fc. Comm, 314, l:2i3y4, Flllilll- Jurlg llepublj, York, Wood. shing Chrm., lliaso, Texas, elta, Football t, New Hamp lrcliitectutel 5 Kirltwootl 22, 1 LQ, Hlllt illicit' Clffl I0 ku! an Club itil t , : , 1 5 l ' I i I I I If ,I sllllg , I I 5 it KW? I JOHN LAWVRENCE KNIGHT, 26 Marshall St.. Oltl Cr 1- ni-.'it'li. Von- nccticut, Greenwich Iligh School, I'SYfjlItll,tJt,X3 K,,,,I,u 5,g,,,,,: S.O.C., Dorm. Com. l,2, Swimming I.2: Trai-k l.2,fi,lg til .1.- t,li,l, I,2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, NROTC l,2,3,I-, Drill 'lit-:im I, PETER TITCOMB KNICIIT, 2228 lilanrlam Dig, tl.-tt-limtl llpiglnt ft, Ohio, llnivf-rsity School: COYlfRNMI'iN'Ii-IlONtIRS: Ku I ia Ku H41 V ' ' V ' V ll II Kappa! lflflfl- 31 IICC l'or4-ign Sturlvnl, 3 lllirm., l,t- ffvrt-lt' Francais 3,4, D.O.C. I.2,3,tl, Ski Patrol 2.3.11 I.t-tlyurtl tjunm- tjlul, I,2,3,41, Pres. 3, Yicc Pres. Alt, LCC NSA Clllf 3,t1, RUSSELL ALAN KNOTT. 3101 N. -19th ,-Ive.. Omalio. Nelirnska: lien-or Ifligh School, ECONOMICS, Delta t'pst1f,n. JOHN H. KNOWLTON, 240 3rd St., Excelsior, Minnesota, Minnetonka Iligh School, IQNGLISII-Tl'CK, Phi Gamma Dv-lla. Pledge Trainer, Casquc and Gauntlet, Green Key, Trcas. D,C.A.C. I.2.3,fI-, Ifootbull Mgr., Student Rcprc. on Athletic Council fl-3 Grccn Book 2, DAVID ERNEST KNIITI, 733 Lincoln, Evanston. Illinois, Ifvanston Twp. High School, INTERN,-X'I'ION'lI, REI.fX'l'IONS, Kappa Kappa Kappa, House Mgr., Football I, The Dartmouth I, Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Young Democrats. 2. HORTON BRIERLEY KOESSLER, 330 Connell Ave.. Missoula. Mon- tana, The Lakeside School, GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Chi Rho, Dorm. Com. I, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 3,4, Winter Sports 3,4, Social Chrm. 3,4-. L... .L . ...-...,..., .Tw 1 . . , , , A 'gin' P I ., 3- vt, sz I f. ' , in I 7 1? ii ' 7- ,. ' 3 1 .. 'L 1 I .I K I ' 'bf' 4 lvl A f ,,. F - ' I I . Joseph Kolupke Thomas Komarek Howard Kramer , I' .,k.w'l.f I . ,f .t fill ,Y 6 4 A gl Qt .I I .- ,: . 2 - I-,Y ' I ' ,galfiff ' .4 A Irwin Kramer Fred Krasner John Ladd, Jr. DAVID LAING, Hopson Rd., Norwich, Vermont, Hanover High and Phillips Exeter, GEOLOGY, WDCR 3, Folkways, The Players 4, Geological Soc. 3,4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Germania I, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Mountaineering Club l,2,3,4, Yacht Club 1, Beer and Beard Society , The Grundy Minstrels, We,', Arbiter of taste. LEWIS MALCOLM LAKE, 16 Cape Ann Court, New London, Con- necticut, New London High School, ENGLISH, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Football I,2, Track 1, Film Society 3,4, Marine P.L.C. 1,2,3,4. HELMUT LAMM, Sperberweg 4, Karlsruhe, Germany, ROMANCE LANGUAGES, Dorm. Com. 4, Glee Club 3,4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4. GEORGE WILLIAM LAMPL, JR., 20 La Guardia Avenue, Staten Island, New York, Curtis High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. BERNARD THEODORE LANE, Xenia, Ohio, Xenia High School, ENGLISH, Football I, Russian Club 1, Chess Club l,2,3,4, Pres. CHRISTOPHER T. LANE, North St., Harrison, New York, Loomis School, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Psi Upsilon, Crew 1,Z2, Tennis I, WDCR I,2, Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Geological Soc. 3, D.O.C. I,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4, Yacht Club 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. Ski Instruc- tor 2,3,4. 'f'. ' A Z' f 'Il -A 3 f.. 1' tc, J' IL Li .ti , QI' I 59, john Knight Petr-r Knight Ru--ell Knott tiiw 'vc' lf' 'L ua- of r ffl John Knowlton David Knuli Horton Ko.---It-r JOSEPH ANDREW KOLl'PKE, 205 W, Cl:-vt-lantl St., Spring Valli-v, .. fs . . -V, . ,. Illinois, Hall lwp. Iligh School: LNCLISII, Alpha Liu Rho, Football I. THOMAS CHARLES KOMARICK, 43-I3 Fort Stn-vt, Omaha ll. Nebraska, Creighton Prep School, ECONOMICS, Phi Tim, llllsll- ing Chrm., Football I, Track I,2,3,tl-, Cross Country 2, Xt-winan Club I,2,3,4. HOWARD E. KRAMER, 350 Sterling St.. llrooklyn 25. New York, Wingate High School! 'l'l7CK, I.D.C. 2,31 J.l..C. 1,21 Pre-I.aw Club 2. IRW'IN POSENER KRAMER, 53 Hanover St., Waterville, Connex-tif'tlt, Crosby High School: ECONOMICS, J.L.C. I,2, D.O.C. I. FRED P, KRASNER, 26 Park Rd., Scarsdalc, New York, Scarstlalc High School, PHILOSOPHY, Film Soeit-ty 3. JOHN WILLIS L.-IDD, JR., 800 Fair Oaks, Oak Park, Illinois, Oak Park-River Forest High School, HISTORY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Special Events Chrm. 3, Social Chrm. 4, lI.G.C. 3, Correa. Sec., S.O.C., I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Comm. 2,3, Dorm Chrm., IQGC Diserimi nation Com. 3, Crew I, Winter Carnival 2. iz --L I' f 'Q' if A Q David Laing Lewis Lake Helmut Lilmm 5355.225-,. 1. f . ' J ' wwf, in 4 ' I C v:. 'H -4 ' ' I 6 Wi 'li XS? .4 ,,.f- . iid George Lampl, Jr, Bernard Lane Christopher Lane Ian Lance David Langum Richard La Point David La Ponsee Thomas Laris Oliver Lafflli STEPHEN PAUL LASCH, 3037 W. 84th Place, Chicago 52, Illinois, Calumet High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1,2,3,4, Rugby 3,4. STEVEN PETER LASSER, 4 Shawnee Rd., Short Hills, New Jersey, Willburn High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Pi Lambda Phi, Presi- dent, I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Com. 1,2,3, I.F.C. 4, Swimming 1, Psy- chology Club 3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,4. JACK ALAN LAVINE II, 3817 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas, Highland Park High School, PSYCHOLOGY-TUCK, Football 1, Aegis 1, WDCR 1, D.C.U., Sq. Dance Band 3, Psychology Club 1,2,3, Behavioral Science Club 1,2,3, Research Assistant Psychology 3. PHILIP WILLIAM LAWLER, 125 Kensington Oval, Rocky River 16, Ohio, Wm. Nottingham High School, Syracuse, N. Y., GEOGRA- PHY, Tabard, President, Sphinx, I.D.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, I.F.C. 4, Vice Pres., Rugby 1,2, Glee Club 1, Newman Club 1, Chairman IFC-IC 4, Rushing Comm. Tabard 3 Sz 4. JAMES MAHLON LEMEN, 2906 Grasselli Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio, Western Hills High School, HISTORY, Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain, Basketball 1, Rugby 3. FRANK DAVID LENA, 5 Saturn Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts, Marblehead High School, GOVERNMENT, Sigma Nu Delta, Presi- dent, Phi Beta Kappa, U.G.C. 4, I.F.C, 4, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Circulation Mgr., Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Film Society 1, Winter Carnival 1, I.F.C. Discrimination Com. 4, Behavioral Science Club 1, Rushing Com. Sigma Nu Delta 3,4. , .I.r, .,..,, r .a,N, ..,,. .,,,. ,,,. ,aww 1' ,A-A ,.- s.sspssasfs f at sfgi .llt Ssiea 4 X ,, ,A I . r K . . , I 2 i 'WN lltGaa.'X . is ,, as-5 fall'-'fx . ,ifxa Nw-Q' 'av Barry Levine Arthur Liberman Robert Lightcap .Wa .,5 Aww A. i ' it Q if I fe- 5 , . ' x t I I Carl Lind ,Ion Linder Warren Loomis IAN MUIRHEAD LANGE, 83 Howard Park Drive, Tenafly, New lersey, Tenafly High School, GEOLOGY, Zeta Psi, House Mgr., Track 1, Cross Country 1, Geological Society 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 2, Sports Car Club, 1,4. DAVID JOHN LANGUM, 1186 Duncan Ave., Elgin, Illinois, Elgin High School, HISTORY, Green Key, .lack-O-Lantern 1,2,3,4, Business Mgr. Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ARTHUR LA POINT, 161 Ridge St., Glens Falls, New York, 'Glens Falls High School, GOVERNMENT-TUCK, Green Key, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Business Mgr., Winter'Carnival Pro- gram 2, Adv. Mgr., Forensic Union 1, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Pre- Law Club 1, Young Republicans 2, Ledyard Canoe Club 1, Fresh- man Handbook 3, Business Manager. DAVID E. LA PONSEE, Forest Street, Wilton, New Hampshire, Wilton High School, GOVERNMENT, Glee Club 1, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS C. LARIS, 124 Ft. George Ave., New York 40, New York, George Washington High School, HISTORY, Phi Delta Alpha, Class Secretary 4, Green Key, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. OLIVER J. LARMI, 822 Indiana Ave., Glassport, Pennsylvania, Glass- port High School, PHILOSOPHY, Football 1, Rugby 2,3,4, Lutheran Student Federation 1,2,3,4, Secretary, President. Stephen Lasch Steven Lasser Jack Lavine, II Philip Lawler James Lemen Frank Lena BARRY W. LEVINE, 144 Stevens Ave., Portland, Maine, Dearing High School, DARTMOUTH MEDICAL, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, S.O.C,, I.D.C. 1,2, Track 1. ARTHUR D. LIBERMAN, 11 Colleen St., Newark 6, New Jersey, West Side High School, PHYSICS, D.C.A.C. 1, COSO 2,3,4, ,l.L.C. 1, Film Society 2, Ledyard Canoe Club 2. ROBERT PAUL LIGHTCAP, 721 Spring Street, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Latrobe High School, GOVERNMENT, Phi Gamma Delta, Presi- dent, Dorm. Com. 2, I.D.C. 4, Football 1, Film Society 3, Pre-Law Club 4, NROTC 1. CARL THEODOR LIND, 17 Orlando Ave., Arlington 14, Massachusetts, Arlington High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Basketball 1,2, Band 1,2,3, D.C.U. 3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Major, Dartmouth Society of Engineers, 3,4, Executive Board Member. JON A. LINDER, 804 Brookfield Ave., Brookfield, Missouri, Brookfield High School, HISTORY, Delta Upsilon. WARREN T. LOOMIS, 45 Dunster Road, Meedham, Massachusetts, Needham High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Phi Delta Alpha, House Mgr., Casque 81 Gauntlet, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Fresh. Capt. l 1 I Q I i l P I I l I l I s l I I I i I l i l l l il ,N 0 lu zigxg .- 5fig F-., if Stix-3 p iffkg XTX V if: QE: Rib 7 1 HNRQT N 'A - .ff x lLeH .-,- , latiff IIHIR PIDHSXH-is-A A Clique A 13-3-41 ,gl fmtmin Tre, J ,Um-Q x Liv .nolfl x m H Q Chttu Elnairt gl IHIEI Q t I I IW: 5 Track ll . +I, '111inm 711015, .QII1 1 2 1.-1 . Fails: NH-- lCK, green 1311111131 Pm l12,3,4: PH.. lb 1- Fr h 1 US. I111'Q, Wilton C1015 132314, New York, lelta Alpha. I1IlIl y 132391, 'ianlai 011155. 1115111 23,43 111. .A 1 R 1 1156 5 anne, II 361 5 1511111 Iersfli W .44 ILC' If 11 53 IW Dartmouth 11011161 I , I1-1 Chugf . A , Dglll 4nl.....-.-...i... PETER DRINK LOTIIIIS, 16213 37 N.I-I.. S1-.111I1-. XX',,.l.i11g11.11g .N111,r.1. N line SCIIUOIQ hlllllil C111 1111113 Nw.-.111311 171111, l,2,3,fl, D.O.C. l,2,fi,fI', Ski Team 1.2. ROBERT PAIRLEIGH IISSKY. 936 llowf 1.11111-, l.o11isvi111-. K-4111111'k-.g Atherton Iligh s1,1.1,1,1, IiCONONIIf'jSg 11111 1411,1,.,1 I'-ig 1.11.11 11, I.D.C. 3, Ilorm. Com. 3 lQl11'111. Swi111111i11g 13 1J.fJ,ff. 1.fI,1g 1'I11i11,g Club l,2,3, Army ROTC l,2,3,f1, Ilrill T1-11111 1,2.f5. TERRY LEE LYON, 5512 Duke Road, la1'kso11vi1l1-, 1 lo1'i11a: St. johns Country SCIIOOI Y fillfllllllllg Iluflfllqpufll Players 4. DOUGLAS FRANCIS MAC PIIAII., 2 Sylvan .hYt'Illl1', lfxiglf-woofl Llillk, New Jersey, Fort 1,1-1: Iligh School, I'lIlLOSOI'IlY 111111 COX IQRN- MENT, Zeta Psi, Corrr-s. S1-err-tary, Base-ball lg Rugby 3.11, I'II1II1 Society 2, Greensleeves l,2,3,f1-, Circulation Nlgr. ROBERT BRUCE MAC PIIAII., .IR., f10 C1-dar Road. Clit:-lnut Ilill 67, Massachusetts, Noble 8: Grr-4-nough School: RUSSIAN CIYll.lZ.X- TION, Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Hockey I, CIUSIIIOIJOIIIIIII Club 1, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Young llc-mocrats fl,4, D.O.C. l.2.1I,fl-1 Ski Patrol 2,3,4, Ski Team 1, Army ROTC l,2.3,-1, Drill T1-ani l,2,3. WILLIAM S. MAGENAU, 132 Willard St., New Ilavr-n, Connecticut: Amity Regional High School: PHYSICS, Phi Gamma Du11a,Fa1t-oiis. , .1 Y , ' 1 ' f .1 1 , 1 ' M .V Q 1 1 L+' 1 vcr? '- I--' ,- f .Q . I ff! ' Byron Magness William Mahaney Robert Mahoney I 4f,1 Q. i z, ,Ioel Manchester Philip Margolius Gary Marquissee 1 5 'Wh 'fini ' v ' ., tr y Y 'Tit ' T3 II ll 'lf Pi-te-r I.otl11-s Ili-111-rt I.ll'aR'v' 'I'--11x I vt-11 I .1931 75 lbs 1 3+ Douglas Mac Phail Robe-rt Alam' Ilhail, lr. Willi. . L BYRON PICRCY NIXCNI-ISS. Ifarle-, .hI'I'C.lll'.lS1 lillfl-11.111 lI1ot111-r- lligli School: CILOCRAPIIYQ Zeta Ili. I'r1--1111-nt: I.I .Ii. -1. WILLIANI EARLY NIAII.-XNEY, 373 I-17113111 Stn-1-I. XI--lro.1-, X141--.1- chusr-tts, Xlvlrose Iligh School, ICNCLISIIQ Chi l'l1i. S1-1'r1-141r1: Alu Alu NIU: 1.0.11 3, Iilorni Coin. 23. Cl11'111.: Il.O.lf. 1,211.12 Winter Carnival l,2,3,4l. Moses Brown School, SOCIOLOGY, Sigma Nu IJ--lla, llorin. Com 2, Newman Club l,2,3,-1, Ski Patrol l,2,3,l. JOEL HAYES MANCIIESTICR. 1716 Ilolly Str:-1-t, N.W., XVUSIIIIILLIUII 12 Dorm. Com. l, Band l,2,fI, l.L.C. l,2,3, Ilartnioutli Xlcflical Srlmol I PHILIP NEAL NI.-XRGOLIIIS, 1561 Locust Rd., NAT.. XVII?-IIIIILLIOII I2 D.C., Coolidge High School: SP.-INISII, Tau Epsilon 1'11i, M1111-tif Spanish Club 3,4. LXRY LE ROY BIARQI ISSLI1, 220 Elliott St., I.lItn.bt1r,,, Xl1asl11ng,, ton, Ellensburg High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Tabard Sergeant at-Arms, Football l, Rugby I, Psychology 3,-1, .-lriny ROTC l,2,3,'1 WILLIAM ERNEST MARSH, 19 Highland St., Concord, New Hamp- shire, Concord High School, MATHEMATICS, Glee Club l,2. PETER STEVEN MARSHALL, 161 East 63rd St., New York 21, New York, New Canaan High School, GOVERNMENT, Chi Phi, Track 1,2, Cross Country 1,2,3, Capt. 1, Germania 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,3, Boxing Club 2,3. ROBERT MYRON MARTIN, 4422 Eads St., N.E., Washington 19, D.C., The Hotchkiss School, SOCIOLOGY, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4, Out- door Evening, The Chess Club 1,2. ARTHUR STEPHEN MARTINDALE, l3ll Edgewood Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania, Haverford High School, HISTORY, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, l.D.C. 2,3, Chrm., Elections Comm., Crew 1,2,3,4, Forensic Union 1, Pre-Law Club I, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4, Chrm. 4, DOC Directorate 4, Dartmouth Rowing Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. WILLIAM FOSTER MARX, 381 Beveridge Rd., Ridgewood, New .Ier- sey, Ridgewood High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Delta Phi, Treas., Sphinx, I.F.T.C. 4, Soccer 1,2,3, Rugby l,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1,2,3. GEORGE THEODORE MASCOTT, JR., 1007 Lake Avenue, Willmette, Illinois, Sidwell Friends School, HISTORY, Sigma Nu Delta, U.G.C. 4, I.D.C. 2,3, D'orrn. Com. 2,3, UGC Publicity Corn. 4, Chrm., WDCR 1,2,3,4, Director of Public Relations 3, General Manager 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, Young Republicans 1, D.O.C. 1, Winter Sports 1. William Marsh Peter Marshall Robert Martin A . .. 31.1, W , - .psi Q 1 S511 - WA G' Yr'-11, ,L swf-ff K Q. Arthur Martindale William Marx George Mascott, ,Ir. 1 T. ROBERT 111-XHONEY, 722 lElIll1lI'0Vt' Aw., IIf0Ylllf'I'lf'1', R1111111- I-11111111 D.C., Calvin Coolidge Iligh School, IIISTUICY, Tau Ifpsiloli I'l1i' . Mgr. 3, House Manager AI.: Soccer 1, Form-nsic l'ni11n I: I.I..C. 1,23 STEFAN MATHEW MASON, 3782 Moiaviow Drive, Hollywood 28, California, Pierre High School, PHILOSOPHY, Green Key, D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Soccer Mgr., Steering Comm., Dartmouth Project 1 ' Asia, sa, ohm. r , ERIC FRANCIS MATTHIES, 430 Mola Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ,L-.-A A fyflff ida, Pine Crest Preparatory School, GOVERNMENT, COSO 3, 4' I 'lily usher, Cosmopolitan Club 1, D.O.C. 2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1. L ALLISON RIPLEY MAX'WEL'L 111, 5456 Northumberland st., Pitts- A K burgh 17, Pennsylvania, Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., ECONOM- ICS, U.G.C. 3, N.S.A. of CUGCD 2,3,4-, Squash 3, The Dart- N mouth 1, Jack-O-Lantern 2,3,4, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Consultant 4 X Senior Directorate, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Stefan Mason Epic Matthies Allison MaXWe11,III RICHARD GERALD MAYNARD, 114 Park St., Springfield, Vermont, Springfield High School, GOVERNMENT, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Int. Rel. Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Young D'emocrats 3, D.O.C. 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Mountain 81 Winter Warfare 3,4, Lutheran Club 3,4-. BRIAN J. MCCARTHY, 66 Sterling St., New Britain, Connecticut, New Britain High School, GOVERNMENT, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club l,2,4, Young Democrats 1,2,3,4, Exec. Secy. 2, Pres. 3, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2,3. EVERETT S. MCCASSEY, 7 Rockwood Road, Massachusetts, Natick High School, GOVERNMENT, Lacrosse 1, WDCR 2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill team 1,2,3. Richard Maynard Brian McCarthy Everett McCassey DOUGLAS ARTHUR MCCLURE, 429 Riverview Court, Great Falls, Montana, Great Falls High School, ENGLISH-TUCK, Glee Club 1,2,3,4. ALFRED LATTA McCRAY, Springboro, Ohio, Oakwood High School, MATHEMATICS, Golf 1,3,4, Film Society 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Tournament Director 1,2, Vice President 3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCDONALD, 201 Nesmith St., Lowell, Massa- chusetts, Lowell High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Theta, S.O.C. 2,3, I.D.C. 1,2,3, Dorm. Com. 1,2,3, The Dartmouth 1,2, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law club 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ledford Canoe Club 3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill team 1,2,3. THOMAS BOARDMAN MCGOVERN, 4409 Rosa Avenue, Saint Louis 16, Missouri, Grover Cleveland High School, BIOLOGY, U.G.C. 4, I.D.C. 3,4, Dorm. Com. 3,4-, D.C.A.C. 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,4. GORDON ALEXANDER MCKEAN, 516 Peters Blvd., Brightwaters, Long Island, New York, Bayshore High, ECONOMICS, Sigma Douglas McClure Alfred McCray William lVIcDonald Phi Epsilon, Squash 1, Tennis 1, The Dartmouth 1,2, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 3,4-, AFROTC 1,2. JOHN STEWART MCSHERRY, 79-06 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, New York, North Shore High School, lVIUSIC, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Accompanist, Lutheran Club 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Marcus H ' A d. Thomas McGovern Gordon McKean John McSherry elman War FREDERICK WILLIAM MEDRICK, 276 East Main Street, Middletown, New York, Middletown High School, PHILOSOPHY, U.G.C. 4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, President 4, Cabin Sz Trail 4, DOC Directorate 4, Mountaineering Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Journal Editor 2, Phys. Ed Rock Climbing Instructor 2,3,4. GEORGE FREDRIC MEYER, 119 Lakeview Drive, Centerville 59, Ohio, Fairmont High School, HISTORY, Hanover Advertising 3,4, WDCR 1,2,3, Bus. Mgr., AFROTC 1,2,3,4. W Wits. PHILIP YOUNG MEYER, 449 Bloomheld Rd., Burlingame, California, Burlingame High School, HISTORY CPre-Medi , Sigma Alpha - Epsilon, Corres. Sec., Squash l,2,3,4, Captain 1,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Frederick Medrick George Meyer Philip Meyer D.C.U. 1,2,3. , ROBERT BARCLAY MEYER, 138 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, '45 New Jersey, Nutley High School, SOCIOLOGY, Beta Theta Pi, Treas., I.F.T.C. 1, co. chrm., Basketball 1,2,3,4. 'r 'ZLN ERIC MARK MEYERS, 1 Buckingham Avenue, Norwich, Connecticut, Norwich Free Academy, Dartmouth Players, Tau Epsilon Phi. 'N V7 EARLE JAMES MILBERY, 4-1 Newbert Ave., So. Weymouth, 90 Massa- chusetts, Thayer Academy, ECONOMICS, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1, Flying Club 2,3, Christian Intervarsity Fellowship 1,2,3. 1 f ,fo ,, 1 6 A , V if x 4 a l i I I il :X gc iz Robert Meyer Eric Meyers Earle Milbery 334 Dfw 11 ROBEHI ', Pwr' -' ' llljhfn FRANK T:-r . llifllil' H141 ' C If D . , nj- Pi--,. ' FRANK E. liff Y. . fx... PETER 1' XJ, 1' .1 1 D.ll'lD Qi, lux, CIN-f D U 4 ' Tig Q-- .lg , if I 'TFL- ' Y-Wy-. N, ,, . ,,, ,, ,M N - , , . ,.,.... .... ..,, ,, A - if...-.-..............,..-...,le,,--5---1.---H L -1',:4 -3-'------'---- -...-:H f- --'- -------f '. f '.', j ' ' ' 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' V . . . , - A L , , 1, ,V , ' ' ' 1 , ' ' ' . , , , ' - r . - - 7 A Q l 1 I l 1 I I I 1 f 1 4 S I WHIP Don L. Miller Donald Miller Erwin Miller , John Miller Frank Milon Dayton Misfeldt ROBERT C. MITCHELL, 75-410 Austin St., Forest Hills 75 New York, Forest Hills High School, ZOOLOGY, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, WD'CR l, D.C.U. 2,3,4-3 J.L.C. 1,2,3,4 FRANK JAMES MIYA, 320 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, New Trier Township High School, ART, Psi Upsilon, Secretary. THOMAS SAMUEL MOORMAN III, Hickam AFB, Hawaii, Suitland High School, HISTORY, Phi Delta Alpha, I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Com. 2,3, Basketball 1, The Dartmouth 4, D.C.U. 1,2, Young Republicans 1,2, AFROTC 1,2,3,4, Dartmouth Air Society 2,3,4, President, Phi Hard Core 2,3,4. FRANK RICHARD MORI, 19 Birdseye Glen, Verona, New Jersey, Verona High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exec. Com., S.O.C. 2, I.D.C 2, Dorm. Com. 2, Soccer l,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. PETER ALAN MORRISON, 1658 Amherst St., Buffalo, New York, Nichols School, SOCIOLOGY, Phi Tau, WDCR 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club 3,4. DAVID CHRISTIE MORSE, Orchard St. Brattleboro, Vermont, Wayne Twnp. High School, Wayne, N. J., Brattleboro Union High School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Kappa Psi, House Mgr. 4, pledge master 3, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1,2,3,4, Membership Freshmen trip 3, co-leader 4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1, 3, Army Rifle Team 1,2. James Morse Richard Morse Herbert Morton, III John Morton Robert Moseley, III Day Mount DON L. MILLER, 1424 So. 85 Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, Westside High School, ECONOMICS, Gamma Delta Chi, Social Chairman, Glee Club 1, Film Society 2, Winter Sports 1. DONALD W. MILLER, 1408 Beta Circle, N. Palm Beach, Florida, Walter Johnson High School, PHILOSOPHY, Psi Upsilon, La- crosse 1, Band 2,3, Modern Men l,2,3,4. ERWIN HENRY MILLER, 7 Military Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts, Deerfield Academy, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, I.D.C. 1,2, Dorm. Com. 1,2, WDCR 1, Glee Club 1,2,3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Int. Rel. Club 3. JOHN ANDREW MILLER, 1417 Westhaven Road, San Marino, Cali- fornia, San Marino High School, GOVERNMENT, Crew 1,2, WDCR 3,4, Pre-Law Club 4, D.O.C. 1. FRANK J. MILON, 3330 4th St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C., Anacostia High School, GOVERNMENT, Phi Tau, secretary, Baseball 1, Boxing Club 2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. DAYTON STANLEY MISFELDT, 2319 Central Avenue, Great Falls, Montana, Great Falls High School, ZOOLOGY: PRE-MEDICAL, Phi Kappa Psi, U.G.C. 2, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C. 2, Dorm Com. 2, Chun., Rugby 1, Band 1, Barbary Coast 2,3,4, Film Society 1,25 Russian Club 1, D.O.C. 3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 3,4. Robert Mitchell Frank Miya Thomas Moorman, III Frank Mori Peter Morrison David Morse JAMES LASELL MORSE, 27 Morningside, Middlebury, Vermont, Deer- field Academy, ENGLISH, Bones Gate, Rec. Sec., I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Crew 1, D.O.C. l,2,3, Winter Carnival 1,2. RICHARD EVANS MORSE, 333 South Locust Avenue, New Hampton, Iowa, St. J0hn7s Military Academy, HISTORY HONORS, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill team 1,2,3. HERBERT HARRY MORTON III, Newry fP.0. Bethell Maine, Gould Academy, PHILOSOPHY, D.C.U. l,2. JOHN KENT MORTON, 611 La Mesa Drive, Menlo Park, California, Menlo Atherton High School, ECONOMICS, Delta Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, U.G.C. 2,3,4, Palaeopitus, I.D.C. 2,3,4, President 4, Dorm. Com. 3, UGC Academic Com. 3, IDC Judiciary Comm. 2,3, Chrm. 3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Intramural Dept. 2,3,4, Mgr. 4, Orienta tion Comm. 4, Chrm. ROBERT F. MOSELEY III, 103 Albany Awe., Kingston, New York, Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., ENGLISH, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 1, Bait 8: Bullet 1. DAY OLIN MOUNT, 152 Raverstran Road, Suffern, New York, Suiifern High School, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Chi Rho, House Chairman, Crew 1,2,3,4. CHARLES DAVID PHILIPS, 1056 17th Street, Miami Beach, Florida, Miami Beach High School. NITYA PIBULSONC-GRAM, 8 Chidlom Lane, Bangkok, Thailand, Wilbraham Academy, GOVERNMENT, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Soccer 1, Cosmopolitan C1ub 1,2,3,4, Le Cercle Francais 1,2. WILLIAM COBB PIERCE, 4 Highview Terrace, Madison, New Jersey, Madison High School, HISTORY, The Tabard, Vice President' Baseball 1, 2, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 4. 3 ,IUDSON T. PIERSON, JR., 203 Roanoke Road, Westfield, New Jersey, Westfield Senior High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, S.O.C. Orientation Comm. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1. GARY HERBERT PLOTNICK, 1390 Somerset Cate, West Englewood, New Jersey, Horace Mann School, HISTORY, Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chrm., I.L.C. 1,2, Bandstand Club, 2,3,4, Pres. STUART MC GRATI-I POLLY, 6701 St., North, St. Petersburg 3, Florida, Capital Page School, Washington, D.C., ,ZOOLOC-Y, U.G.C. 3, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 2,3, Squash 81 Tennis Mgr. 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. 495'- Marshall Potterton Elliot Prager Charles Preuss 'SKK Jackson Prouty David Pullen Marten Quadland WILLIAM HOWARD QUAY JR., 489 School House Lane, Devon, Pennsylvania, Wyomissing High School, HISTORY, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Football 1, Crew 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, NROTC 1,2,3,4-. JOHN FRANCIS QUINAN, 98 Bradford Road, Keene, New Hampshire, Keene High, Cranwell Prep., ART, Phi Kappa Psi, Track 1,2,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 4, Box- ing Club 1,2,4-, Ski Instructor 4. ROBERT O'BRIEN QUINN, 208 Pakachoag St., Auburn, Massachusetts' 7 Moses Brown School, Providence, R.I., HISTORY, Sigma Nu Delta' Newman Club 1,2,3,4. 7 WILLIAM GERALD QUIRK, 22 Cedar Street, Narragansett, Rhode Island, South Kingstown High School, MATHEMATICS, Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, vice Pres. 3, DANIEL BARAN RADNER, 421 W. Melrose St., Chicago 13, Illinois, Highland Park High School fHighland, Ill.l ECONOMICS, Omi- cron Chi Epsilon 3,4. ROGER H. RAINVILLE, 850 D'ewitt Place, Chicago 11, Illinois, Lan- don School, GOVERNMENT, Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Com. 2,3, Crew 1, COSO 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1, AFROTC 1,2,3,4. Charles Philips Nitya Pibulsonggram William Pierce Judson Pierson, Ir. Gary Plotnick Stuart Polly MARSHALL POTTERTON, 113 Madison Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey, Clifton High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Delta Theta, Sec. Crew 2, Rugby 3,4, Phi Delt Hard Core 2,3,4. ELLIOT DAVID PRAGER, 1845 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, New York, Midwood High School, ZOOLOCY, Pi Lambda Phi, Vice Pres., Rufus Choate Scholar, U.G.C. 4, U.G.C. Traffic Comm. 4, Wrestling 1, Band 1, I.L.C. 1, Fencing 1, Hanover Transfer 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Hitchcock Fellowship 2, Senior Fellowship. CHARLES FREDERICK PREUSS, 695 Via Hierba, Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia, Santa Barbara High School, INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., U.G.C. 4, I.F.C. 4, IFC-,IC 4, Rugby 3,4, COSO 2, NROTC 1,2,3,4. .IACKSON S. PROUTY, 3 Prospect St., Newport, Vermont, Newport High School, ECONOMICS. DAVID ,I. PULLEN, 150 College St., Battle Creek, Michigan, Howe Military, ECONOMICS, Alpha Chi Rho, Sgt.-Arms, Football 1, Marconi Club 2,3,4, Mascoma Club 3,4. MARTEN WARREN QUADLAND, Cold Spring Road, Williamstown, Massachusetts, Williamstown High School, ART-PRE-MEDICAL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, I.F.C. 4, I.F.C.-,I.C. 4, Exec. Comm. 4, U.G.C. 3, I.D.C. 3, Dorm. Com. 3, Football 1, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Team 1,2,4. ,ff Q9!EPs ,fiig X s , X S X X X 32 X S , William Quay, .Ir. .Iohn Quinan Robert Quinn , f I 1 . William Qllifk Daniel Radner Roger Rainville 338 mi Al-II it 1 jrdl mfmugi 1 'N 4 f BBW f , . ,-V3 J. ' vi l WITH we Am' i' Hosni ff Ufrki I' Chgfflf- uh 33- ' HW 5. JOHF 'li '. WZ.:.L' 1' Huahlf-f Th. I Lf' ' gy IJ: a ' WHY H11 3 v Hitt. DI I '. mtntm ...A - Fi RUP- Z. 'G lifts F. Pfiar F' 5hlfTQ I H0157 ',' THEODORQ 1 Uiifjgji P1514 Park- Phi rg. , Evgniil H035 Holi: L Lipfliijlh , l, pk . 550.1 Y, 1-1 s 'TS' IJ Bind - , Iloirrr ROBERT mg , Chglrit, ts D9t:'5,' I I QQ, c Citi I sl ALAN MARK RAPOPORT, 1255 East 21 Street, Brooklyn 10, New York, Midwood High School, ZOOLOGY, Delta Upsilon, The Dartmouth l,2,3,4. News Editor, J.L.C. 1,2, D.O.C. 1. BENJAMIN STALKER READ, JR., 390 Blackland Rd., NW., Atlanta 5, Georgia, The Westminster Schools, MODIFIED ECONOMICS WITH GEOGRAPHY, Chi Phi, Vice Pres., Rushing Chairman, Aegis 4, D.O.C. I,2,3,4, Winter Carnival I,2,3,4, Carnival Council 4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. ROBERT RONALD REED, 1400 Fourth Ave. So., Great Falls, Montana, Great Falls High School, GEOGRAPHY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplin, Senior Fellow, COSO 3,4, D.C.U. 1,4, Cosmopolitan Club 3,4, Russian Club 1, D.O.C. I,2,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 2,4, Army ROTC 1. JOHN STEPHEN REID, 3226 N. Albemarle St., Arlington, Virginia, Washington-Lee High School, ECONOMICS, Gamma Delta Chi, Rushing Chrm. 3, Treas. 4, I.F.T.C. 3,4, Track 1, Rugby 2,3,4, The Dartmouth I, Le Cercle Francais 2, D.O.C. 1, Hanover Antique Fire Engine Club 2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT REESE, 224 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, New York, Gloversville High School, HISTORY, Phi Delta Alpha, D.C.U. Choir, 3,4, Pre-Law Club 4, D.O.C. 1,2. FREDERICK EUGENE REGAN, Route I Nottingham, New Hampshire, Boston Latin School, RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION, Fencing 1,2, Film Society 3, Pre-Law Club 3, Secy., Spanish Club 3, Army ROTC 1, Mountain 81 Winter Warfare 1. J effrey Reinert William Rice Joshua Rich, V Peter Risty Charles Rivoire, Jr. David Robins. DAVID ATWELL ROBBINS, Box 166 R.F.D. 312, Newport, New Hamp- shire, Towle High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr. THEODORE FREDERICK ROCHOW, 17 Miller Road, Darien, Con- necticut, Loomis School, Football, Concert Band 1. ERNEST CHRISTIAN ROESSLER, 1956 Shady Oak Circle, Allison Park, Pennsylvania, North Allegheny High School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Tau, Social Chairman, WDCR 2,3, Boxing Club 1,2, Outdoor Evening. PAUL WORTHINGTON ROEWADE, 654 Ash Street, Winnetka, Illi- nois, New Trier Twp, High School, ENGLISH HONORS, Psi Upsilon, Corres. Secretary, Casque and Gauntlet, Class Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2, U.G.C. I,2,3,4, Palaeopitus 3, Chrm. Green Key Corres. Sec., Dormitory Com. 1, UGC Judiciary Com. I,2,3,4, Greensleeves, 1,2,3, Layout Ed. 1, Art Dir. 2, Managing Ed. 3, Jack-O-Lantern 1, Band I,2,3,4, Sec. Treas. 2, Student Dir. 3,4, Barbary Coast 2, Modern Men I,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. ROBERT HASINGS ROGERS II, 971 Meetinghouse Rd., William Penn Charter School, ECONOMICS, Swimming I,2,3,4, D.O.C.. 1. WILLIAM JEREMY ROOD, 82 Haywood St., Greenfield, Massachusetts, Deerfield Academy, GEOGRAPHY, Sigma Chi fTabardJ, Dorm. Com. 2, Baseball 2, D.O.C. 2, Winter Sports 2, Motor Sports Club 1,2, Q92 Benjamin Read, Jr. Robert Reed Alan Rapoport fs! John Reid John Reese Frederick Regan JEFFREY STANFORD REINERT, 390 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, Illinois, Elgin High School, GOVERNMENT, Zeta Psi, The Dartmouth 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, Pres. 1, Pre-Law Club 4, Russian Club 1,2,3, Pres. WILLIAM KARL RICE, 9300 Memphis Villas Blvd., Cleveland 9, Ohio, Brooklyn High School, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Theta, Glee Club I,2,3,4, Injunaires, 2,3,4 Leader, Pre-Law Club 4, Boxing club I. :JOSHUA ALLAN RICH, V, 55 John St., Ridgewood, New Jersey, Ridgewood High School, HISTORY, Zeta Psi, Soccer 1,4, Base- ball 1, Glee Club I,2,3,4, D.C.U. 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. PETER MILTON RISTY, 2503 Beachwood Drive, Hollywood 28, Cali- fornia, Lake Forest School, GOVERNMENT, Delta Upsilon, I.D.C. 1, Dorm. Com. 1, D.G.U. 2,3,4, Pres. 4. CHARLES WILLIAM RIVOIRE, JR., 26 Cornell Way, Upper Mont- clair, New Jersey, Glen Ridge High School, GOVERNMENT, Sigma Nu Delta, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Newman Club I,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Le Cercle Francais 1. DAVID SNYDER ROBINS, 425 8th St., Havre, Montana, Havre High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, D.O.C. 1,2, Army ROTC I,2,3,4, ROTC Mountain 8: Winter Warfare Unit, I,2,3,4, David Robbins Theodore Rochow Ernest Roessler Paul Roewade Robert Rogers, II William Rood Samuel Rosenthal Henry Ross Steven Roth William Roth, Jr. Ronald Rothman Stephen Rotter GEORGE MILTON ROUZEE, JR., 3 Bayview Court, Manhasset, New York, Friends Academy, HISTORY, Kappa Sigma, Football 1, Rugby 2. PRESTON B. ROWE, 126 Chestnut St., New Bedford, Massachusetts, New Bedford High School, MATHEMATICS, WDCR 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, D.O.C. 3,4. PHILEMON CHEVERTON ROY JR., 5 Raccoon Rd., No. Oak Farm, St. Paul 10, Minnesota, Saint Paul Academy, MEDICINE-BIOLOGY, Kappa Sigma, Dorm. Com. 1, Hockey 1,2,3,4. MAX BERNARD RUBIN, 50 Park, New York City, New York, The Peddie School, SOCIOLOGY, Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Master 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Palaeopitus, Dartmouth Motor Sports Club, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4-. JOHN DORRANCE RYDER, 30 Pearl St., Middleboro, Massachusetts, Northwood School, HISTORY, Phi Kappa Psi, Squash 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1. FREDERICK ERNEST RUSCH, 35 Cedar St., Oneonta, New York, Eau Claire Memorial High School, MODIFIED RELIGION, Phi Kappa Psi, U.G.C. 4, COSO 4, The Dartmouth 1,2, D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, Record. Sec. 3. Pres. 4. Joseph Sackett George Saj Robert Sameth Robert Sarpy, Jr. Robert Savage Thomas Saxe George Rouzee, Jr. Preston Rowe SAMUEL LEONARD ROSENTHAL, 29-03 161 St., Flishing 58 New York, Flushing High School, CHEMISTRY, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4. HENRY SUTPHEN ROSS, 1721 Elm St., Stratford, Connecticut, Hop- kins Grammer School, HISTORY, Chi Phi, Mu Mu Mu, Crew 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Bait 81 Bullet 1. STEVEN ROTH, 3801 Hudson Manor Terrace, Riverdale 63, New York, De Witt Clinton High School, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Pi Lambda Phi, Rushing Comm. 3,4, Marshall 3, The Dartmouth 1, J.L.C. l,2, Russian Club l,2, Bandstand Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. WILLIAM FREDERICK ROTH, JR., 240 Wyncote Road, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, Jenkintown High School, GEOGRAPHY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crew 1, Rugby 3, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. RONALD FRANCIS ROTHMAN, 1135 103rd St., Bay Harbor Island, Miami Beach, Florida, Miami Beach High School, ECONOMICS, Tau Epsilon Phi, D'orm. Com. '1, .I.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Dartmouth Weigh Training Club 1,2,3,4, Board of Dir. 2,3,4. STEPHEN ARMIN ROTTER, 219 Churchill Rd., West Palm Beach, Florida, Deerheld Academy, HISTORY, Pi Lambda Phi, Corres. Sec., The Dragon, Soccer 1, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, J.L.C. l,2, Film Society 3,4, Biandstand 1,2,3,4, Hanover Transfer 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Mountaineering -Club 2. .assiaasssgiseaqs 'ix week - N 5vQmswa.NN2ff surf sr V , .x sea? I .fi I 1 ' i -- x A - f , . Philemon Roy, Jr. Max Rubin John Ryder Frederick Rusch JOSEPH FREDERICK SACKETT, 1143 Salida Rd., Mentor, Ohio, University School, BIOLOGY, Kappa Sigma, Rush Comm., Dragon, 1.D.C. 1,2, Yacht Club l,2. GEORGE SAJ, 177 Highland Ave., Passaic, New Jersey, Passaic High School, ZOOLOGY, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT ARTHUR SAMETH, 45 Woodfield Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey, HISTORY, Aegis 1, Camera Club 4, D.C.U. 3,4, Film Society 4, D.O.C. 3,4. ROBERT HENRY SARPY JR., 14 Richmond Pl. New Orleans, Louisiana, De La Salle High School, ECONOMICS: Theta Delta Chi, President 4, Recording Secry. 3, Dragon, I.FIC. 4, I.F.C.-J.C. 4, Football 1, Rugby l,2,3,4, Treasurer, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 1,2, Boxing Club 2. ROBERT LEE SAVAGE, 55 Knoll Top Dr., Rochester, New York, Brighton High School, ENGLISH, Alpha Delta Phi, President, Sphinx, I.F.C. 4, Football 1, D.O.C. 1, Army ROTC 1. THOMAS BROCK SAXE, Oenoke Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Connecticut, Canterbury School, HISTORY, Bones Gate, Rush Chairman, Sphinx, Rugby 2,3,4, Dir. of Friends of Dartmouth Rugby , Aegis 1,2,3, Adv. Mgr., Newman Club 1,2,3,4. pfghlllii U: ,V e I will ,l C... 'K it DAX il , FY v , . n . 1 V 'Y 1 f 1 ,g,.1'!i 1,-. I H' . .ig 14' V 1' v off , . Pr-f I p vi, w .,,.f Q Cu? 1. My-. l'f.1.1 1, 947' A . 'M .. Q Y.-. EDI - XF' it i ' VT: r .. .ji V Da es, . v ..1 .ggi .a. t. Mitig- JOHN Hi. Oil: 2 srixtgy Tits., , BQ: ' 1.2.13 ll ' ROBEPT 'B N.. f Rr: .- CL 4x I Pg.- 1.211 i ' . Xxx' .Nw -. STEPHLX 5 Dx . A R-. - x ROBERT HEYSHAM SAYRE, 1329 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado, Colorado Rocky Mountain School, ENGLISH, Theta Delta Chi, Sphinx, Soccer 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Ski Team 1, NROTC l,2, Member of St. Thomas Student Vestry 2,3,4. JOHN BREWER SCHEMPF, R.D. Centre Hall, Pennsylvania, College Area High School, State College, Pennsylvania, GEOGRAPHY, Chi Phi, Rifle 1,2,4, NROTC l,2, JOHN T. SCHIFFMAN, 840 N.E. 139 Street, North Miami, Florida, North Miami Senior High, GOVERNMENT-TUCK, Tau Epsilon Phi, I.D.C. 1, Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Capt., Forensic Union l,2, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4. ROY MILES SCHOEN, 710 Forest Avenue, Staten Island, New York, Curtis High School, BIOLOGY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Band 1,2. DAVID WILLIAM SCHORER, 26 Richmond Lane, West Hartford 7, Connecticut, Frederick Conrad High School, GOVERNMENT, Bones Gate, House Pres. 4, Athletic Mgr. 3, U.G.C. 2,3, l.D.C. 2,3,4, Orientation Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Dorm. Com. 2,3, Segal Fund 3,4, '6Project Asia 2,3,4. EDWARD JAY SCHUMACHER, 187 Voorhis Ave., Rockville Center, New York, Laurence High School, GOVERNMENT-PHILOSO PHY, Psi Upsilon, Pres. I.F.C. 4, Band l,2,3, Psi Upsilon re- cording sec. 3, Dartmouth Public Service Fellowship, Summer 1961, Senior Fellowship 1961-62. David Schwartz Michael Schwartz Richard Schwartz Charles Schwarz JOHN RICHARD SCHWARZELL, 2424 West Ave., Columbus 21, Ohio, Coloumbus Academy for Boys, ZOOLOGY, Glee Club 1,2. STANLEY LOUIS SCLOVE, 1123 - 12th Ave., Huntington, West Virginia, Huntington High School, MATHEMATICS CHONORSP Band l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, The Players 3, Barbary Coast 2,3,4-, .I.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 1. ROBERT EDWIN SCOTT, JR., 1880 Winding Brook Way, Westheld, New Jersey, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Alpha Delta Phi, Social Chairman, Crew 1,2, The Players 1, Film Society 3,4, Int. Rel. Club 4, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Bait -81 Bullet l,2, Flying Club 3,43 John Galt Society-Exe. Board 3. WILLIAM SEMOS, 255 Grove St., Manchester, New Hampshire, Man- chester Central High School, ECONOMICS, Glee Club 1,2,3, Army ROTC 3,4, AFROTC 1,2. STEPHEN MARC SERLIN, 411 East 50 St., Brooklyn 3, New York, S. J. Tilden High School, ENGLISH, Tau Epsilon Phi, L.D.C. l,2, Dorm. Com. l,2, Swimming l,2, Wrestling, Yacht Club 1,2. LOUIS JOHN SETTI, 33 Hall Ave., Watertown, Massachusetts, Water- town High School, GOVERNMENT, Kappa Sigma, Sphinx, Base- ball 1, Rugby 2,3,4 Sec., Newman Club l,2,3,4, Exec. Comm., D.O.C. 1. gh: 'cis 321 6 5, John Schillman Robert Sayre John Schempf - . t., 1 , In W 'vw A., Roy Schoen David Schorer Edward Schumacher V. DAVID SCHWANTES, 226 North Washington, New Ulm, Minnesota, Holy Trinity Cathedral, TUCK, Delta Upsilon, Rush Comm. 3,4-, S.O.C. 2, l.D.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, The Dartmouth 1, WDCR 1, Glee Club 2, Band l,2, Newman Club l,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1, Dartmouth News Service, 3,4, Student Dir. 4, Undergraduate Chair, Dartmouth Alumni Magazine 4. GARY MICHAEL SCHWARTZ, 44- Colfax St., South River, New Jersey, South River High School, ECONOMICS, Tau Epsilon Phi, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Sec'y. 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4, Pre-L-aw Club 1, Le Cercle Francais 1, Young Democrats 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Executive Board 4. MARTIN ALAN SCHWARTZ, 3450 Roxbury Ave., Wantagh, New York, Wantagh, High School, CHEMISTRY, Zeta Psi, Sphinx, Football 1, Rugby l,2, D.O.C. l,2, Senior Fellow. MICHAEL ROBINSON SCI-IWARTZ, 2 Briar Oak, St., Louis 32, Mis- souri, Horton Watkins High School, MATHEMATICS, Chi Phi, President, I.F.C. 4, Discrimination Comm., U.G.C. 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Fresh. Capt., Film Society l,2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. RICHARD DAVID SCHWARTZ, 69 W. 9th St., New York City, New York, New York Military Academy, HISTORY, Tau Epsilon Phi, President, S.O.C. 2, Dorm, Com. 2, I.F.C. 4, l.F.T.C.3, J.L.C. 1, D.O.C. l,2, Army ROTC 3,4, Spanish Club 1, CHARLES REED SCHWARZ, 9003 Clifford Ave., Chevy Chase, Mary- land, Bethesda--Chevy Chase High School, MATHEMATICS AND PHILOSOPHY, The D'artmouth 1,2,3,4, Photo. Editor, Glee Club l,2, Handel Society 1, Army ROTC 1. .'.. ft 9 - ,X ff7f,.j.3,W4f- 4.142113 U, ii ' , ' ff- 166 Af ,J , ,, John Schwarzell Stanley Sclove Robert Scott, .lr- WM' William Semos Stephen Serlin Louis Setti JACK MURRAY SEYMOUR, JR., 4 Pine St., Hallstead, Pennsylvania, Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany, INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS, Phi Tau, Int. Rel. Club 1,2, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Assist. Dir. 4, Army ROTC l,2,3,4, Army ROTC Mountain and Winter Warfare Program l,2,3,4, WILLIAM STEPHEN SHANAHAN, JR., 78 Crestline Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania, Conestoga High School, GEOGRAPHY, Phi Delta Alpha, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Capt. DAVID STANLEY SHANNON, 3705 Euclid Ave., Dallas, Texas, High- land Park High School, GOVERNMENT, Track 1,3, COSO 1, D.C.U. l,2,3,4, Community Service, Film Society 2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 4, Young Democrats 3,4-, Dartmouth Project Asia 3. JOHN HOLMES SHAW, 217 Welwyn Rd., Woodbrook, Wilmington, Delaware, Friends School, GEOLOGY, Zeta Psi, Treas., Dragon Society, I.F.T.C. 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Film Society I,2, Geological Soc. 2,3,4, Treas. Army ROTC l,2,3,4, S.R. 1960. PETER ALLAN SHERWOOD, 30 North Rd., Short Hills, New Jersey, The Pingry School, HISTORY, Gamma Delta Chi, Athletic Chrm., D.O.C. 1,2,3, Winter Carnival I,2, Features Director, Bait 81 Bullet l,2,3, Ledyard Canoe Club I,2, NROTC l,2,3. RICHARD ARTHUR SILVERMAN, I9 Aspen Rd., Scarsdale, New York, William Howard Taft School, DRAMA, Sigma Nu Delta, The Players l,2,3,4, Student Director of experimental theatre, Film Society l,2,3,4, Human Rights Soc. l,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1, Green- sleeves l,2,3,4, Jack-O 3,4. Charles Simpson Stuart Singer David Singleton Harry Skilton, Jr. Douglas Skopp Kent Slaby MICHAEL LAWRENCE SLIVE, 6 Woodbourne Rd., New Hartford, New York, Utica Free Academy, GOVERNMENT, Alpha Theta, President, Sphinx, Palaeopitus 4, I.F.C. 4, Pres., Lacrosse l,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 4. CLIFTON C. SMITH, 9 Ascot Ridge, Great Neck, New York, Great Neck High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Crew 1,2, Marconi Club 2,3,4, Mas- coma Club 3,4. DAVID HELMAR SMITH, 4407 Beechwood Road, University Park, Hyattsville, Maryland, Northwestern High School, PHILOSOPHY, Delta Upsilon, Scholarship Chrm., I.D.C. 3, Crew l, D.C.U. l,2,3,4, Dorm Representative. DAVID LEE SMITH, Luis S. Pena 443, Buenos Aires, Argentina, American Community High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Kappa Psi, Pres., Omicron Chi Omega, I.F.C. 4, Soccer l,2,3,4, Swimming 1, Rifle I,2, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,2,3,4, Flying Club l,2,3,4, Vice President, NROTC l,2,3,4, Drill Team l,2. GEOFFREY HARRISON SMITH, 14717 Holly Court, Orland Park, Illinois, Rancocas Valley Regional High School, GEOGRAPHY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Football 1, WDCR 1, D.O.C. 1, Winter Carnival I,2, AFROTC l,2,3,4, J. PHILIP SMITH, South St., Windham Center, Connecticut, Windham High School, MATHEMATICS HONOR, Alpha Delta Phi, Green Key, Intramural Dept. D.C.A.C. l,2,3,4, Exec. Mgr. 4, Green Book 1,2, Business Mgr. 2, WDCR 3,4, Admin. Dir. 4. Jack Seymour, Jr. I... - f gf xv I' Wi , F .. D 1 f f , X ff ff X 7 fy X ' f X f fi' f Q mx f 0 William Shanahan, Jr. David Shannon Richard Silverman John Shaw Peter Sherwood CHARLES L. SIMPSON, 19 Cortland Drive, Minot, North Dakota, Minot Senior High School, ECONOMICS-TUCK, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, fTransfer Studentl STUART R. SINGER, 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Roxbury Latin School, RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION, The Dart- mouth 3,4, The Players 3,4, Forensic Union 1, NROTC 1,2. DAVID RICHMOND SINGLETON, 404 Burd Street, Pennington, New Jersey, The Pennington School, GOVERNMENT, Psi Upsilon, The Dartmouth 2, WDCR 1, D.C.U. 3,4. HARRY SKILTON JR., 319 Garfield Ave., Trenton, New Jersey, Tren- ton Central High, HISTORY, Evangelical Fellowship l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. DOUGLAS RICHARD SKOPP, 7013 No. Figueroa St., Los Angeles 42, California, Franklin High School, HISTORY, Crew I,2, Mgr., The D'artmouth I,2, J.C.L. 1,2,4, D.O.C. 1, NROTC 1. R. KENT SLABY, 609 W. North St., Piqua, Ohio, Piqua Central High, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rushing Chair- man, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, Track I,2, Cross Country 1, Rugby 2,3,4. Michael Slive Clifton Smith David Smith ,,,, 7 'zwiiil a l , N avg.: David Smith Geoffrey Smith Philip Smith Blanffff- Kg? WILLI W thy--7' li A . JA CK R 1 JZ-2 101-IN RET llizi. ' pf-lg 1 I.F. f it 1131 DENNIS '-T Arif.: ROBERT T 1-CCIQI CT? '-s EDNII ND Y 122131 D111- , , F1321 .A'n'-if H Rifltlvl f PY-sa M lx--., -105 f V I 1 l l 1 I l 4-l ,EM .f Q-7--ff-y' I 5 .. rw 5: Manning Smith, III Paul Snow William Spicer GHTY Spi6SS Robert Sprafkin Michael Stephen WILLIAM EDWARD STERN, 775 Trapelo Rd., Waltham 54, Massa- chusetts, Waltham High School, GOVERNMENT, Pi Lambda Phi, J.L.C. 1,2, Film Society 1,2, D.O.C. 2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. JACK WALTER STEVENS, 3507 Paxson St., Missoula, Montana, Mis- soula County High School, CHEMISTRY, Germania 1,2,3,4, 3 pledge master, Pres. 4. JOHN REID STEVENS, 104 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Massachusetts, Lowell High School, ECONOMICS, Gamma Delta Chi, Asst. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, U.G.C. 2,3, S.O.C. 2, I.D.C'. 1,2,3, Dorm. Com. 1,2,3, I.F.C. 4, I.F.C. Judiciary Comm. 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1,2, Dorm Chairman 3. DENNIS MARTIN STEWART, 17 Edgewood Rd., Saginaw, Michigan, Arthur Hill High School, ENGLISH, Psi Upsilon, D.O.C. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM STIEGLER, 82 Oregon Ave., Bronxville, New York, Tuckahie High School, PSYCHOLOGY, Alpha Chi Rho, Crew 1, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. EDMUND ARCHER STILES, 326 Allegheny Ave., Hanover, Pennsyl- vania, Niagara Falls High School, GEOGRAPHY, WDCR 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Sports 2, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2,3,4, Flying Club l,2, NROTC 1,2,3, Drill Team 1,2, Marcus Heiman Award, design 3. Richard Stillman Nicholas Stowe John Street, JI- Konrad Streuli Carter Strickland Thomas Sturgill MANNING JAMES SMITH III, 6504 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, Germantown Friends School, HISTORY: Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chrm. H.I.C. Chairman, Crew 1, Band 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. l,4, AFROTC 1, Marine Corps PLC Program 1,2.3.11-. PAUL GEORGE SNOW, 523 1Vrighlwood Terrace, Libertyville. Illinois, Libertyville-Fremont High School: ECONOMICS, Delta Ifpsilon: U.G.C. 4, Treas., Palaeopitus, Green Key, Football 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Rugby 3, Co-editor Freshman Handbook 3, Aegis 2,3,4, Mgr. Editor 3, President 4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 3, NROTC 1,2,3,4-, G.H.B.C. 1,2,3. WILLIAM C. SPICER 3rd, 930 Shennecossett Rd., Groton, Connecti- cut, R. E. Fitch High School, ECONOMICS, Young Republicans 3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4. GARY ALLAN SPIESS, as Shardue Lane, St. Louis 41, Missouri, Laduc High School, GOVERNMENT, Beta House, Sphinx, U.G.C. 3,4, Palaeopitus, Green Key, Pres., S.O.C. 2, l.D.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, U.G.C. Academic Com. 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Rugby 1,2,3,4. ROBERT P. SPRAFKIN, 1901 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Cheltenham High School, PHILOSOPHY, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Pledgemaster 3, Secretary 4, Crew I, D.O.C. 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 2. MICHAEL C. STEPHEN, 431 E. Schantz Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio, Oak- wood High School, PHILOSOPHY, Bones Gate, U.G.C. 3,4, Film Society 1,2,3,4, NROTC 1, G.A.S. Club 3. g . , .,.,.,. ..., . YNN -wsu, ,Q , ., L.-Q3 3 as N K, E ..'N .' rug, gush- ' William Stern' V Jack Stevens John Stevens 7 as S 1' 'eef I 'K r'e,e Qi J A Dennis Stewart Robert Stiegler Edmund Stiles RICHARD STEVEN STILLMAN, 235 Blueberry La. Hicksville, New York, Hicksville High School, SOCIOLOGY, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1,2, Army ROTC I. . NICHOLAS THOMAS STOWE, 17820 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Ohio, Lakewood High School, ENGLISH, Delta Upsilon, Newman Club l,2,3,4. JOHN GORDON STREET, JR., 1503 Guilford Lane, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Casady High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exec. Comm. Rush. Comm., Omicron Chi Epsilon, Dorm. Com. 1,2, S.O.C., Soccer 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Sports, 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Asst. Dir. 3, President 4, DOC Directorate 4, Under- grad. Board 4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. TUCK SCHOOL. KONRAD ERIC STREULI, 71 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, ECONOMICS, Chi Phi, Executive at Large, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 1,2,3. CARTER H. STRICKLAND, 453 Main St., Oneida, New York, Deer- field Academy, HISTORY, Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Comm., Sphinx Senior Society, Football 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2. THOMAS CORNELIUS STURGILL, John Alden Lane, Lexington, Kentucky, Lawrenceville School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Crew 1, WDCR 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2, NROTC 1,2,3,4, Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. SWANSON, Walnut St. Assonet, Massachusetts, Dighton High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge master 3, Sorts Chrm. 4, B-aseball 1, AFROTC 1. GEORGE HERBERT SZANTO, 62 Paquette Ave., Manchester, New Hampshire, Manchester High School Center, GERMAN HONORS, Green Key, COSO 3, D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Mgr. 3, J.L.C. 1, Le Cercle Francais 2, Sec. A RONALD NORMAN TAGNEY, Westerly Road, Beverly, Massachusetts, Beverly High School, HISTORY, Bones Gate, Recording Sec., Film Society 3,45 Young Republicans 3,4, D.O.C. 1, NROTC 1, John Swanson George Szanto Ronald Tagney John Galt Society 3,4, G.A.S. 2,3,4-. MICHAEL TAN CRETI, 520 Wigth St., Carroll, Iowa, Carroll High School, GOVERNMENT. DOUGLAS CHARLES TAYLOR, River Road, R.F.D., Lyme, New Hampshire, Proctor Academy, ANTHROPOLOGY, The Players, 1,2,3,4, Technical Dir., Band 1,2, College Museum 2,3,4, Yacht Club 1,2, Mgr. SVERRE KAARE TERLAND, Kjell Bugges Gate 3, Egersund, Norway, Egersund Hogre Almen Skole, GEOGRAPHY, Film Society 4, Cosmopolitan 1,2,3, D.O.C. 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 4. Micheal Tan Creti Douglas Taylor Sverre Terland CORNELIUS THOMAS TEW, JR., 7240 S.W. 54 Ave., South Miami, 'Kazan'- Florida, Coral Gables Senior High School, PHILOSOPHY, Kappa Sigma, Football 1, Lacrosse 1, White Table Society 1,2,3. JOHN D. THEES, JR., 111 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, New York, Kimball Union Academy, SPANISH modified toward PHILOSO- PHY, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,4, Film Society 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4 DMS, Drill Team l,2, Dart- mouth Foreign Study Plan 3, Group Representative Spain. JEFFREY CHAPMAN THOMAS, 108 S. Harmony Dr., Janesville, Wis- consin, Janesville High School, BIOLOGY, Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, The Falcons, Tennis 1, Rugby 4, Ski Team, 1, AFROTC 1. DANIEL PATCHIN TOMPKINS, 65 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Montclair High School, GREEK Sz LATIN: ENG- LISH, Phi Kappa Psi, Casque 81 Gauntlet, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1,2,3,4. ELLISON LOWRIE TORBERT, 952 Plymouth St., Pelham, New York, Loomis School, GEOGRAPHY, Del-ta Upsilon, Pledgemaster, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JAMES TRAGAKIS, 153 Russell Ave., Watertown 72, Massachusetts, Watertown Senior High School, ECONOMICS, Phi Gamma Delta, Rushing Chairman, Football l,2,3,4, NROTC 1,2, Drill Team 1, Sphinx. Cornelius Tew, Jr. John Thees, Jr. Jeffrey TIIOIHHS Daniel Tompkins Ellison Torbert William Tragakis SYDNEY DOUGLAS TRAPP 116 High Mountain Road, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, Swimming 1, ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, U.S.M.C. PLC Program, Phi Tau, Pompton Lakes High School. PAUL EFTHEMIOS TSONGAS, 40 Fairfield St., Lowell, Massachusetts, Lowell High School, GOVERNMENT, Swimming 2,3,4, WDCR 1, Pre-Law Club 3,4, Young Democrats 2,3,4, Army ROTC l,2, Drill Team 1,2. STEPHEN LAWRENCE TUCKER, 11 Avenell Lane, Cincinnati 18, Ohio, Green Hills High School, ECONOMICS, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Green Key, Crew 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Business Manager Sidney Trapp, Jr. Paul Tsongas Stephen Tucker 45 Army ROTC 1,213,4- DONALD A. ULRICH, JR., 2458 Huntingdon Valley, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, Lower Moreland High School, CHEMISTRY, X A Intramurals 1,2,3, Film Society 1,2. ' 1 ,J JOHN WESTON UNGER, Bellaire, Michigan, Bellaire High School, ECONOMICS, Theta Delta Chi, Pledgemaster, The Dartmouth 1,2, D.O.C. 1,2,4, Ski Team 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2. qfpvf' JAMES JEFFREY URSTADT, 1301 Flagler Drive, Mamaroneck, New York, Deerfield Academy, HISTORY, Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer, I.F.T.C. 3,4, Soccer 1, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club I, D.O.C. l 1,4, Y h Cl b 4, NROT - ' Donald Ulrich, Jr. John Unger James Urstadt ac I u C 1' Dull Team 1' 79 , , ,f ? f. , , W ff 1 I, f f Z, 7?-...W 4? , f X ,,.. U ' i f I 344 1 1 . DOI 'I T2 4 My JOH- F'- 11' Q4 M JW? lx T1 -X .VI NUI' T. JOHN 51 Y. f. DAVID N- I.: 5. ,.v 'WT' T V TI ROGER W. USBORNE 1379 Rid e Road West Rochester 15 New York' John Marshall Hi h School' ECONONIICS' Zeta Psi' S.O.C. 2' Russian Club 2' NROTC 12 34. DAVID PRESTON USHER 1347 Hi h Bridge Cuyaho a Falls Ohio' Cuyaho a Fall, Hi h School' SOCIOLOGY' Phi Gamma Delta' Green Key, Football 12 34' Lacrosse 1 2 3' D.O.C. 1' .Army ROTC 1' PLC Marine 2 34. ROBERT L. VAN DAM 2909 West Avenue SW. Grand Rapids 9 Michigan' Wyomin Park High School' SOCIOLOGY' Phi Gamma . yffff-ff, 1 ff! f Mfymwf 1 ,ff 'jf 1 0' 1 f f c 1 1 , ' ff or 1 1 U , I , , a 7 L 2 1 1 11 W 1 ' l r W 0' , 9 D 1 2: 1 1 , f N 1 Ar, C7 Q U ,' D U 1 , 4 , 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 Z 1 ,u,A' , 4 f 1 1 1 1 f U 5 D HL 1 Roger Usborne David Usher Robert Van Dam ag 2 4 ff' X 53 if James-Varnum Benjamin Vogel Scott Wachenheim DOUGLAS WALGREN, 29 Terrace View Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsyl- vania, Mt. Lebanon High School, INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Squash 1, Tennis 1, International Rel. Club 3, Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4. JOHN FRANK WALKUP, 2048 Venus Drive, Sacramento 25, California, Roosevelt High School fSeattle, Wash.13 ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, D.C.U. 4, D.O.C. 1,2, College Guide Service 2,4. . JAMES MICHAEL WALLQUIST, 6521 Newgard Ave., Chicago, Illi- nois, St. George High School, MODIFIED PHILOSOPHY, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Football 1, Rugby 1,2,3,4, Mgr. 3, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1. DAVID ALEXANDER WALSH, 7320 PalDao Dr., Dallas, Texas, Cran- brook School, ECONOMICS, Kappa Sigma, Baseball 1, D.O.C. 1, Army ROTC 1,2. JOHN CARLTON WALTERS, 426 Langley Ave., West Hempstead, New York, West Hempstead High School, HISTORY, Alpha Delta Phi, Vice Pres., Rushing Comm., Dragon, Vice Pres., U.G.C. 4, La- crosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 1, D.O.C. 1, NROTC 1, Lutheran Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID WISHARD WARD, 17516 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio, The University School fCleveland1, ENGLISH, Sigma Nu, I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Comm. 2,3, Soccer 1, The Dartmouth 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3, Pre Law Club 4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1. Stephen Waml Frank Watkins Alan Watson Thomas Weaver Allan Weeks Alan Weinberg Delta, Corres. Sec., Football 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAN VARNUM, 1369 Westwvood Dr., Birmingham, Michi- gan, Seaholm High School, ECONOMICS, Kappa Kappa Kappa, S.O.C. 2, Dorm. Com. 2, WDCR 1,2,3,4, Chief Announcer and Program Dir., D.O.C. 1. BENJAMIN SAMUEL VOGEL, 1150 Brighton Beach Ave., Brooklyn 35, New York, Abraham Lincoln High School, BIOLOGY, Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman, Swimming 1, Dartmouth Project Asia 3. SCOTT LEWIS WACHENHEIM, 255 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, New York, New Rochelle High School, ECONOMICS, Chi Phi, Social Chairman, Hockey 1, Ski Patrol 3,4, Ski Instructor, DOC 4. . Douglas Walgren John Walkup James Wallquist f 7 . f 1 t f ' x 'S gi ., A David Walsh John Walters David Ward STEPHEN FREDERICK WARM, 4165 Rose Hill, Cincinnati 29, Ohio, Cincinnati Country Day School, HISTORY, Gamma Delta Chi, I.D.C. 4, Dorm. Comm. 4, Film Society 2,3,4, Jack-O-Lantern 1,2,3,4, Production Mgr. 3, Pres. of Dir. 4, Hanover Antique Fire Engine Club 2,3,4, I.D.C. Chrm. of Elections and Constitution 4. FRANK MOORE WATKINS, 5911 Dixie Highway, Franklin, Ohio, Mercersburg Academy, BIOLOGY, Theta Delta Chi, U.G.C. 3,4, Crew 1. ALAN M. WATSON, Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe. New Mexico, Colorado Rocky Mountain School, ENGLISH, Zeta Psi, ENGLISH HONORS, Glee Club 1,2, Canterbury Assn. 2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Team 1,2, A.P. Grubney Comm. 3, Co. Chrm. THOMAS D. WEAVER, 255 Alpine Road, Rochester 12, New York, Charlotte High School, CHEMISTRY, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1. ALLAN PAGE WEEKS, East Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, Fort Lauder- dale High School, ECONOMICS, Delta Upsilon, D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Equip. Mgr., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 2,3,4, Equip. Mgr., AFROTC 1,2,3,4. ALAN GARY WEINBERG, 1092 Geers Ave., Columbus 6, Ohio, Colum- bus South High School, HISTORYXPREMEDICAL, Tau Epsilon Phi, Exec. Comm., Sphinx, S.O.C., I.D.C. 2, Dorm. Comm. 2, Football 1, Rugby 2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, VLAKAS A.C. 3,4-, Treas. 345 4 HOWARD LEW WEINBERG, 2026 North 53rd St., Omaha 4, Nebraska, Omaha Central High School, GOVERNMENT HONORS, COSO 1,2,3,4, Head Usher, Aegis 2,3, The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Editor, Camera Club 2, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 1,2,3,4, Young Democrats 2,3,4. LAURENCE DAVID WEINBERG, 5 Putnam Rd., Scarsdale, New York, Scarsdale High School, MUSIC, WDCR 1,2, The Players 2, Re- hearsal Pianist, Band 3,4, D.C.U. 3,4, .l.L.C. 1,2, Freshmen EXEC. Board, D.O.C. 1,2, D.C.U. Square Dance Band, Organ at Churches in Vermont on Sunday for D.C.U. All-Dartmouth Bowling League 3,4. PAUL WEINBERG, 39 Abbott Street, Beverly, Massachusetts, Beverly High School, HISTORY, U.G.C. 4, I.D.C. 2,3,4, Dorm. Comm. 2,3,4, Chrm., Orientation Comm. 4, Sec., Band 1,2,3,4, Forensic Union 1, J.L.C, 1,2,3,4, Pres., Young Republicans 3,4. RICHARD BARRY WEISS, 388 Holly Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois, York Community High School, Alpha Delta Phi, Secre., Spanish Club 3,4. PETER LOUIS WELDY, 1 Colonial Rd., New Canaan, Connecticut, New Canaan High School, ECONOMICS, Bones Gate, U.G.C. 3, Dorm. Comm. Dorm. Chrm., Hockey 1, WDCR l,2,3, Film Society 2, D.O.C. 3,4, U.G.C. Traffic Com., Gas Club 2,3,4. DAVID A. WENTWORTH, 5955 Park Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati 43, Ohio, Cincinnati Country Day School, ENGLISH, Christ. Sci. Org. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4. ff' ff, 7 J, 1 . f :W .N fs Gordon Wentworth Ernest Weymuller, Jr. William Whaley Rosbon Whedbee Richard Whitfield William Whitten STEVEN DAVID WIENER, 11311 Canton Dr., Studio City, California, Hollywood High School, ENGLISH, Delta Upsilon, Pres., I.F.C. 3,4, Publicity Comm, Co-Chrm., Swimming 1, Crew 1, The Dart- mouth 1,2,3, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1. JOHN GRANT WILKINS, 53 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, New Jersey, Millburn .High School, ECONOMICS, Alpha Delta Phi, Soccer 1, Rugby 1,2,3, The Dartmouth 3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Army ROTC 1,2, Jack-o-Lantern 1,3,4, Adv. Mgr. JOHN LEONARD WILKINSON, 305 Forest St., Fairmont, Minnesota, Fairmont Senior High School, ENGLISH, Beta Theta Pi, Casque and Gauntlet, Football 1, D.C.U. 1,2,3, Campus Comm., D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ledyard Canoe Club l,2. ARTHUR ROBERT WILLIAMS, 32 Speen St., Natick, Massachusetts: Natick High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Phi Delta Alpha, Rushing Comm., Casque 8: Gauntlet, Vice President, U.G.C. 4, U.G.C. Academic Comm. Chrm., Football 1, Hockey 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1. JOHN RALSTON WILLIAMS III, 5 Elmwood Hill Lane, Rochester 10, New York, Brighton High School, BIOLOGY, Kappa Sigma, Swimming 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 8 Trail 4, Bait 81 Bullet 2,3, Thursday night Horny Peak and Tippling Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES WILLIAMS, JR., 3021 North 12th Ave., Billings, Montana, Billings High School, HISTORY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 1, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Lebanon Fire Dept. 2,3,4, Permanent Night man. ' W ' Paul ei Howard Weinberg Laurence emberg W nberg --A----- W: ,Q fy w. er . K-719 . 4 .mmf ' f ' M , ff V 1 Q W . W rV4ffcf'W.f'f 5 I if. ' 5222 W Q '7 ' i' MQW., if 52. W ff, 7 . , X fm, , , -,W if iff' , f 2 W f 9 'V '?W , Z X I 1 , . V Z 4 g .2 gy , V, 4 , , ,f Richard Weiss Peter Weldy David Wentworth GORDON CAMPBELL WENTWORTH, 21 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, Noble and Greenough School, ANTHRO- POLOGY, Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 81 Pledge Master, I.F.T.C. 3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Bait 81 Bullet 1, Pterodactyls 1,2,3,4. ERNEST ALFRED WEYMULLER JR., 169 Colonial Parkway, Man- hasset, New York, Manhasset High School, HISTORY, Theta Delta Chi, Vice Pres. S.O.C., Lacross 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HOWARD WHALEY, 170 Dalrymple Rd., Dunwoody, Georgia, North Fulton High School, BIOLOGY, S.O.C. 2,3, I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Com. 2,3, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4, Council 4, Army ROTC 1,2, Drill Team 2, Army Mountain 81 Cold Winter Warfare l,2. ROSBON DANIEL BRIDGER WHEDBEE, Route 5553, Ahoskie, North Carolina, Northwood School, ENGLISH, Dorm. Com. 2, Football 1, Wrestling 1, Forensic Union 1, Weight Training Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM WHITFIELD, 2 Harvard Street, Garden City, New York, Garden City High School, TUCK, Football 1, Canoe Club, Ski Patrol, D.O.C. Alpha Delta Phi. WILLIAM C. WHITTEN, 8083 N. 37th St., Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Rufus King High School, RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION, WDCR 1,2,3,4, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Flying Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4. X We Steven Wiener John Wilkins John Wilkinson Arthur Williams John Williams, III Robert Williams, Jr. Till KOBEK li BMT' un: Irs' N gui' H. JO Ohlffffu' 9,111 NP C WILIJ' Prvl-3' 1 HJWARU li Cgihffff' 12.3-41 ti ROBERT .lg CHEXH5, fbii' 'I' '-' STEPHEN Y Yirgingzi --1, Lfeggf :. Can KY'-. Riqhk ' RICH XRD. Phi 5: Dir, 3, Dgf, ,S lla., D-lt, ROBERT JAMES WILLIS, 5727 - 37th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Washington, Roosevelt High School, ECONOMICS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secre- tary, Track 1. JOHN EDWARD WINCHESTER, II, 2602 Deveron Drive, Whittier, California, Whittier High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Corres. Sec., D.O.C. l,2,3, Yacht 1. ERIC WILLIS WISE, RR -71' I, Fairborn, Ohio, Greenon High School, ECONOMICS, I.D.C. 2, Dorm. Comm. 1,2, Crew 1,2, D.C.U. 1,2, Pre-Law Club 4, Ledyard Canoe Club 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. EDWARD P. WITTMANN, 621 Shenley Drive, Erie, Pennsylvania, Cathedral Prep, GOVERNMENT, Sigma Nu, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, R. I. Sleeper Fan Club, 3,4. ROBERT A. WOLF, 1946 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 29, New York, CHEMISTRY, Dorm. Comm. 1,2, J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Film Society 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Chess Club 1,2,3,44, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN ANTONY WOLFE, 7732 Dockser Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia, Saint George's School, MEDICAL CDiartmouthJ, Psi Upsilon, Football 1, Lacrosse 1, Track 1, Rugby 2,3. Xi K 1 Q! 7' ' f ,W , ' 4 William Wolfe, III Douglas Woodring Richard Wright Cary Wyman Robert Yassin Wayne Young rs . ,,,. s ,,,. A A is X Richard Zartler Andrew Zigelis RICHARD ALLEN ZARTLER, 41454 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Highland Park High School, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chrm., Green Key, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Membership Dir. 4-, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4-, Head Features Dept. 3, DOC Directorate 4, Membership Dir. ANDREW PETER ZIGELIS, 7 Maple Avenue, North Andover, Massachusetts, North Andover High School, BOTANY, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1,2,3,4-, Lacrosse 1,2, :.'. ...a. 'fvk L 1' I . i 4 Robert Willis John Winchester, II Eric Wise .015 -.nf-. 5. . .M 53 ic., ' W Q'-eff' C -NJ' ,,,.f in Edward Wftttmann Robert Wolf Stephen Wolfe WILLIAM PAYNTER WOLFE, III, 96 Lake Shore Drive, Eastchester, New York, Eastchester High School, ECONOMICS, Delta Upsilon, Vice Pres. 481 Rush Chrm., I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Chrm. 3, Dorm. Comm. 2,3, UGC Foreign Student Comm. 3, Rugby 1,2,3, D.O.C. 1,2,3, Ski Patrol 1, Flying Club 1,2, NROTC 1,2, Drill Team I, Storm Kings 3, I.D.C. Orientation Comm. Bonfire Chrm. 3. DOUGLAS WOODRING, 133 Hobart Rd., Summit, New Jersey, Summit High School, BIOLOGY, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President, S.O.C. 2, Dorm. Comm. 2, COSO 2,3,4, D.C.U. 1, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Cabin 81 Trail 3,4, Plutocratic Soc. 2,3,4-, Founder Sz 1st President. RICHARD SAMUEL WRIGHT, Main St., Crosswicks, New Jersey, Wm. MacFarland High School, HISTORY, Football 1, Rugby 2,3,4-, D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Winter Carnival 1,2, NROTC 1. CARY DOUGLAS WYMAN, 15 Nelsbn St., Keene, New Hampshire, Keene High School, St. Paul's School, MATHEMATICS HONORS, Aegis 1, Chess Club 1,3,41, Sec. Treas. ROBERT ALAN YASSIN, 25 Blakely Rd., Medford, Massachusetts, Medford High, HISTORY MODIFIED CARTJ, Phi Tau, Green- sleeves 3,4, Glee Club 1, Band 2,3,4, Barbary Coast 2, Handel Society 1, Modern Men 1,2,3,4, J.L.C. 1. WAYNE RONALD YOUNG, 37 Berwyn St., Orange, New Jersey, Orange High School, HISTORY, Dorm. Comm. 1,2, The Players 1,2,3,4, Film Society 3,4, D.O.C. 1,2, Winter Carnival 1,2. , . HJ- w - 1 3 ' . ' N Q b sb. Q A. .- .1 N kk - . . -L , ff' V . 4' - K A ' - . , V I X ' I E A rv K ' , ' '-Qfxuijg , Q, - ' 'Xxx 5 X , X 3514994 , M' fag , b , ' ' ,,W'fM1,w , K ', w , , ,, . V . ii' if 1 :AQ ,Q V ' A JW ' ' V ', 1 kk 1 ' ' ' I I r . V V V' - f , 5 , 1 . ' I , f .- ' ' ,' ' fb . I x K , ,' ' . '-4 ' . . l E I , . P . I ' ' A wwf w 41 ' ,' A 11 ' 9 , 1 . . , , r i 4 . I , V l , a , . , ' I . N mx , V . . 1 ' ' ' 1 ,V , . j V , . . n f , A . , -. 'if . ,X .. 5 I R 1- ' ' 940. , ' ,I 4 . ' ', f 1 , Nl f , . 51 , ' . v il 1 - - . I xl 1 - W' Q I 4 - I ' I . ,. , , . L ..... X l,A4 X I E xx! r-, , x 213 . N, 0lf1fL!9 LlfVL8l'Lf:f THE ou: DARTMOUTH CHAIR ' s i Selected northern hardwoods fin- ished in black with light colored maple arms. Old Dartmouth Hall -' Lf- K ,h i Y 4. silhouette in gold on back slat, and other gold trimming. A very beautiful and comfortable chair ' . for home, office and club. 332.50 I A i K T!-l ZI'5 W I L L I A M S Laundry 81 Cleaners, Inc. ffWh61'6 our ez earanee y is our business. express collect. Both available either with Dartmouth Crest or Dartmouth Hall on back slat. Please spe- cify when ordering. 1 FllRlI'l'lRl STORE K- Z Xiu? N ki N wi' .gi -. -'iifggi' - 1 ---I 'E 3 Fl! ' Q xg 1 x fa A in X . X X X X sg XX Nlndi-I:-, Xsx t X SSX X X .,',:fQ'z -fx X 3-QW - '1 -,- ff.-.I 'Q-' ' Y .4-,L--, A -' ' 13 ' 5 - Ls M-'iivf'i'2 -eH'1 x'. E: l- QS f- :exe an nys' mesa- E miiiifsy. 1 5-' i i' '7,! V - ',,,- ff, 7-:E-' 'E xeslill-5+L::ElQ,r1. ..- 1: ECU! :,, 1 3 .ma -. is 'f-- '- 2'- 'P ap' ? JM... 5,-t.-an 1 K' A-n U..-.YJ jf' Fl i'5 'L 'n' 9 f-Q Qian 1 X 'i E-A-T..u-vga.-4. 1 1 I I I lnrrinn 1 I naar! TP' nl Q' A I' I f ' I 'If' Q V l I ' .r UL 4 xr L- -J llll ' -1 B.. , ... .E f5fEiieffff 5 e i When you leave Hanover We hope you will call on us to continue to serve you With the old standbysn you have enjoyed Cywuvalbtfl HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE THE NUGGET Showing the Latest in DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MOVIES Owned and Operated by the Hanover Improvement Society Art Supplies School Supplies Gifts and Cards Dartmouth Novelties xy' - DAlTMOUTH' Huvovsz - New HAMPJHIBE iv?i?f'lQ ' ' CLASS OF 1962 In those years to come as returning alumni -for Weekends and reunions- MEET US .AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATIUN SPKCWHZAWQ in - - - COBURN'S JEWELRY STCRE Birthday Cakes Phone 643-2409 Hanover New Hamphire Wedding Cakes y ' Delicatessen Goods Watches : Jewelry : Diamonds Silver : Clocks : Crystal :R China 53 south Main st. Phone 643-3325 Dafffm Gifts HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE EDWARD C- HILL, fewflef' CQNGRATULATIQNS SENIORS: CLASS OF 1962 We Wish you the best of luck. Welve Best of Luck appreciated your business in the Years to Come and are happy to have been of service. TRUMBULL-NELSON co., INC. HANOVER HARDWARE 352 ai I GR? ,mrw'rvmw M'f 'V+ H 3 Yi 4 , 0 l D .., .i. A. -- , .Ili fgff 1 L 4' lu p I ti fx 's' 1-90 I 3 1 I WF f I V IX, From Luoretius To D. H. Lawrence To Herb West Yoo FooND THEM ALL AT THE Dartmouth Bookstore on the Corner Records Hi-Fi and Stereo Radio TV Music and Supplies HdlZOUE7',5 Complete Nfzlsic Shop MUSIC AND RECORDING STUDIO MAIN STREET, HANOVER PHAIRDIAICISTS SINCE 1793 STORE J 2 J ' 0 Vls REIVT' a ' CAR SYSTEA4 ' 353 W VQVV fi f e ei' f ff! 'iZii'SJ24 ZP 'A 'f-fe'-:s'e'rffaai':fT W' ' 'TNQ '-Y5'FSfi5Vn-em. .w 1 , I L' 5l7Z'?Vf W '?ShgP- FFT' - Y Wi W! you know the name Webster Shop Nugget Theater Building COLLEGE CLEANERS 8a LAUNDERERS, INC. Budget Bundles ' Shirts Specialty ALL REPAIRS CASH 85 CARRY LINEN RENTAL S22 Per Year Sign Up Now 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Main Office 86 Plant-9 Allen Hanover, N. I-I. Phone 643-2303 Year-Round Hospitality Free Continental Breakfast T.V. Available Telephones SUNSET MOTEL 2 Miles South of Dartmouth on Route l0 emflmns HAY wg APPRQVED . f phone area code 603 298-8721 CONGRATULATIONS '62 Expanded Service for the Upper Valley, and All Alumni TRUST FUNDS INVESTMENT BANKING LOANS ESTATE SERVICE PROGRESS I l SERVICE f I . . i bdl'fm0llfll National Banc i Member of F.D.I.C. PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT THE R MC'-'TH :'T',Ei2f ,'1Y.ff'iI-,fl:: 2 Mal. ':,3:,--.gf-1:-'qzfuzgvzv ..,,, ,. 752-E 'll-E7- ' ..-.fffififfifiFQQ' E52525''25211115E:f!ZL5ZEE-Iii? , jfif.. '71 T7' 51:11 2325 7' 3f fS1 f1j?:3 wif: ,Q ,g-zgijz-nv:-.,:-:fnf.f5,3.-af' 1:2,'1fi'f:1'! ,555-gf BLUE SPRUCE LODGE HANovER Z Minutes from Campus Rooms by Day or Week Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Props. ll S. Park St. Phone 643-9817 .,,Me.k,-.-., . 3.54 I , QIAN Us uns' 'Nt .--. r'- ' -, l X l i f , l ' 1 l E25-'KING :QS liinl ,,.,,.,..,1- Q .aj JDGE I E iz Congratulations Seniors! We are looking forward to serving you upon your return trips to Hanover bkNew Sleeping Facilities bl' New Dining Room DCCUM LDDGE 35 North Main Street The Best Place To Eat in Hanover Visit and Relax at the GREEN LANTERN INN Now Famous for Our 52.00 Dinner Dining Room Open - Daily 5 to 9 P.M. Sundays 12 to 9 P.M. Try Us and Be Conoinced Home of the Dartmouth iCLASS RINGl A :4iaE3:I3eee?!fffis1a if ':EEm'5:EEEE E liE-M 'gf'- 5Qa nw ss? FD M100 lSouth Main Street, Hanoverj ROCKDALE DISCOUNT STORE LEBANON, N. H. Located at the former Mascoma Mill f'Ba1fgains Is Our Business ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. your CHEVROLET Dealer HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE ,S if rl: , ll X INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- in JY' Z I That's the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. HF Today we have one of the most modern and best - l Z equippedvplants in the country. And line ' Yearbooks have always been an important part , of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the , i best in the lndustry. Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- , it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and O . painstaking supervision. FOOTE 81, DAVIES, INC. 95,,,y,,,f,m, ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA ' vRr,x ' 30' QE - E 2 i- N:-If ' ?.Qfxq-I x55 . . iiii-.- . . , - ----il-.i1.. ----.li.- --1--- 1f.- -- ..... - ...-.. ,, -----.fi-l ....-.fi ' ' ' ' -Ji ' - wg-.5 I If K X. .2 ff-X ,,1-a - f ,ii- ---------- --,--- ---:-.v- A--- .i-1 ,i,i4..... -7 1L7 -..L--, , ,Y fi-553:---A,,,, . -YY I-:T:,.l-..f:.'.-- ,Ll-fi .L , .,,, ,,. - -'L . -----.---- 'Q .fl . I --'--:nj-,..,-.-4--.i igvi' - ' '-.1it.:11::g'-':-, 1 1 - ! Z , . 'I S, 1 .. DLX tstg I , ,. ,- ssssqs A i 1, - iggtssss A Q A ul: i,Qssz:t-s, 5 3 1 ug' N in 2:EE:E5EEEE2:- - f f t , +h-s--Q --:QNN-- - f A V Qhhm-Qhzusxs-:ts-s I I I ig-Q:-2--:-gn-:aux Y : Q QQ-:-:-:E-:-Q:-:use-tm .. f t I --:-:-:--:-:-:ras-255:53 : s -g -A f 3 EEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEZ--2555: , 11 Y - Y .- 472'-1 22:2:::::E:E:E:E:E E:E:E 5 -.. - - - - - - - 4 ,, f -1 ' ' - 13:3 -ga-wg, :g::5:E5E:E:E::::E---szsii - .-- f-l . is-1 f 1 - . 1 ' - - - -::::::E::::E:E:-E - , 1. I-1' i.- if -,,.:- - ' -549:13 fa :i i'G' , QE:EE:EE2::::E::5:55:s:5E: s5s::- f '. . , g l .vg 1- '22 . -.1 , vp . -.. - -, lrs- - - -:--:--::-::-::::::::5::5 I :::s:s:s::-. I - ,. . , ., -L.. .. ,JAHI . - Q, ,. ------ -- -..- -.-------- . ------:-:.:.:- f . . I I , .vp J- x, ' -1. 5-fe -.nj -. z::--::-::-:::-:::-::::5: ' ', a:E:E::::5-Esau-. - 1 4- y,:f-,Q .- ,sq 149: r-,',w.'.-4. , 11- ..::E:::E5:Esa5Es55sss555a .:-,, . wil H- , 4 5 I I - U Ly- ' I N -.', P , -ir' .::::55:::E55::a5E:ssss5-5 'm ' -EssssissississsassiiiiEg Q 4 .. A - - ' - 1 . ..-., 1 :. - I . .. 0 .1 - 1--- E aizissaasge I,l , . 2. .w. : I I' ' 5: 'fei' fr 1'f-'!.'-21.512 1.5717 12115. A. ,--5322-L :- -,E' if :-, .' L if -: -iffy. I ' , ' - . , ,, - N- . -- -. .-,-, r..,---'.-...4a.f,.1..:. nt-.-3-v1ug-q2mfmvg9ap,..,1g,:-,f-jgffn.. ,,,m:,zf zJy43:.-mi ,-if : az- +1 .-11' J ---I -2: -' 5 gig-2 y 5-131-A 1 ' 'F 'o K ,JT X i --i L A ,. . . v..... .... . . ' ,. M.,-,v-,.....-.,. ..2xL,.4..., q.,:rr ...gn,zvft-...mnIIN!-nn .,sn'.,5,:g,-344, , 5,5 I 27:1-5 ' I ,. I x ' lu - I -i , S 356 V ,mmn-rv were f I nl L- Q . 1' Z Coples of 1316111165 appea11nCf m the 1962 f 47 Ha HANOVER N H. K , 1 . X Y T 5. , 3w uw! gx X X K I B I n X m ' :f A,x Pl' 'as 1 f . ,,..,..--f-4 1 x 1 X an Y 'K ' , - Dm -x Rf 3 : ,Q 35 sr ,PNA fitwx -Q S 3 n Q J' ff xi 53 xx Q , . A o A :J X .S Ji f 1.5 S V S' J .MM .. 357 WkH?WiW?TE3lW L'.T4'Q.'T', ' Acknowledgements . Advertising . A. Aegis ...... Alpha Kappa Kappa . Alpha Chi Rho . . Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Theta .... Americana Collectors Amateur Radio Club Bait and Bullet . . Band .... Barbary Coast . . Baseball . . Basketball . Beta Theta Pi . Bones Gate . . . A Cabin and Trail . Camera Club . . Camera Club Award . Casque and Gauntlet . Cheerleaders . . Chess Club . . Chi Phi ......... Christian Science Organization . Cosmopolitan Club COSO Directorate COSO Ushers . Crew .... Cross Country . . The Dartmouth . The Dartmouth Community 4 Orchestra. . . D.C.A.C. . . . Dartmouth Christian Union . . 220 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon . . D.O.C. Directorate Dragon .... Episcopal Student Association . Faculty and Administration . l-Ml., I DEX Film Society . Flying Club . Football . i. . Forensic Union Freshman Sports Gamma Delta Chi Geology Club . Germania . . . ' nt Gile Hall Baseme Glee Club . . Golf . . . Green Book . . Greensleeves . . Committee Green Key . V. .. . . Handel Society Chorus . Hockey . . . lnjunaires . . lntramural Sports a 1 1 1 lnterdormitory Council . . lnterfraternity Council . . lnterfraternity Treasurers' Council . . Jack-O-Lantern . Q Jewish Life Council . Kappa Kappa Kappa . Kappa Sigma . . . Lacrosse . . Lancers . . . Ledyard Canoe Club . . LeCercle Francais . LaCirculo Espanol . Literary Selections . Lutheran Club Madrigals . Mathematics Modern Men Motor Sports Club . Mountaineering Club . . Newman Club Palaeopitus . 358 Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Delta Alpha . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Tau . . . Pi Lambda Phi . H . Players . . . Psi Upsilon . . Production Note . Renegades . . Rifle Team . . Rugby Club . . Senior Fellows . Seniors ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Nu Delta . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Ski Patrol . . . Ski Team .A Soccer . . Sphinx . Squash . Sultans . . Swimming '. Tabard B... Tau Epsilon Phi . Tennis .... Theta Delta Chi . Track ..... Tucker Council . . . Undergraduate Council . W.A.A ....... WDCR ...... Winter Carnival Council Winter Sports . . .H . Wrestling . Yacht Club . . . Young Democrats . . Young Republicans . Zeta Psi .... v . ,. ....-...N ..., . ,., ,-,, ,,,,,....1,,,..,,,, un.,- Til, S! ck 1 4 ,l. iv: HK , if af' 3 l All und Ph, elim ol P3 we lli B it Q I -x I.. up ljflmfii ' i I V' a 'K --111 J' 1 Q H19 Nl , Acknowledgements The AEGIS extends its thanks to: Charlie Widmayer, Editor of the Alumni Magazine and advisor to the AEGIS. Deans Thaddeus Seymour and Charles Dey for understanding. William Sloane of Foote Sz Davies, lnc. John Leether of the Meriden Gravure Co. Art Keefe of the S. K. Smith Co. Harry Horton of Apeda Studio, lnc. Adrian Bouchard of the College Photographic Service. David Pierce of Pierce Studio. Ray Nash, Professor of Graphic Arts, Dartmouth College. Thoreau MacDonald of Thornhill, Ontario, and Herbert Johnson of R.l.T. for their lettering and designs. Heinz Kluetmeier '65 for his photographic contributions. Compo Photo Service for their technical assistance. The men of various fraternities and organizations for their literature and information. Production Note All photographs appearing in the 1962 AEGIS have been taken by Dartmouth undergraduates with the exception of those few obtained from the Dartmouth Photographic Bueau, the senior portraits taken by Apeda Studio, and the official athletic group pictures taken by Pierce Studio. This printing has been produced in an edition of 14100 copies by the Firms of Foote and Davies, Inc. of Atlanta, Georgia, and the Meriden Gravure Com- pany of Meriden, Conn. Covers have been produced by the S. K. Smith Com- pany of Chicago, Ill. This edition of the AEGIS has been printed in the offset lithographic process on 80 lb. S-N Text, 80 lb. Sunray Vellum and 100 lb. Cameo Dull. Body copy and captions have been set in Bodoni Book and the display heads in Bodoni Bold. The book has been bound in 16 page signatures using the case bound process. The cover has been silk-screened. Men hang out their signs indicative of their respective trades: shoemahers hang out a gigantic shoeg jewelers, a monster watehg and the dentist hangs oat a gold toothg but ap in the mountains of New Hampshire, God Almighty has hang oat a sign to show that he makes men. DANIEL WEBSTER 360 ,Mi z,:in 9 in ffl? H' aj min. ow' r ' n. . ,. , ,f ' i 1 N 1 I N 1 Q V i V 1 1 W x 1 1 X 5 I N r l i E . w 4 r f w , I s W I, w X i , . I P I 5 . l , r . L- I if F I Q A L . fun... .1 .. .. -,..... .. .r .... ,, - A . , in , , , V WIP?-, ,.::...' ini-,LZ 'L:Q'.'L'. . ff ':'1'?r:'f2 2f?f':+v-fflffftvrf'-fs-f-:ee-Q-3-2 cw. . . --. - . , , -.-..,,,.,., c-,gf ,-vi,--a :yx7-,,i,,1j:- ..-, ...-,..g . ...-..--- 1' - -- .,,, of --.-. - - -,. V . . - ..LJ-1'-- --CJ-. . ..7., ' T -..- .', ff, N w ....-,jf v-My- - . 5? - . , - , ., -:li-lur.nt'3-ff--.........-.mi gg:-.g,....,.......,g ? -- - -.,,,. 'fo'-.,..'.. --,-,, -- .- .. . ' ---v -... ' --. , A '- A 1 ., n.-----, '--u-1 A ,.. I, ----1..,4 .- - . . .4 ,'l ','! .., Q .L Q! I v 1 . P . Q..-.a-Q li I xl .P v. 4 1 I :N i' 1 .I I I. a Ln 1 1. i- ! Q s , Sy I 'Fifi' , ,.s,!x'n!2Ft ' I . 1 , . . , . .ml ' 'L H N: 1.4.