Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1963 volume:

Ir P - •••?;.? ' ' S v ' ' • ' - ' ' ; -- rs . ' : d ■ ' - !C5 !3i f-l . v - m - 1 Dartmouth-sixty-three Staff of the Aegis Harris Aaronson Jon Moscartolo William Becker James Palik Heinz Kluetmeier Charles Cleaveland Philip Stanford William Greilsheimer President Editor-in-Chief Editor Field Marshall Photography Editor Photo Technician Literary Editor Business Manager © 1963 Aejii Pgblicolion Dartmouth nineteen sixty-three Faculty and Administration President of the College Administration of the College Deans of the College Faculty of the College Student Activities Athletics Out of Doors Organizations Fraternities Dartmouth nineteen sixty-three The Senior Class Senior Index Faculty Index Aegis Index AEGIS m .■-. J I: History in our generation is moving with an explosive acceleration, and the content of a liberal education must be responsive to the times. Its goal, however, remains basically unchanged. It is to clarify issues facing our so- ciety and give to men the power and wisdom to make the moral choices that will confront them as citizens and as persons. .7 - DEAN OF THE FACULTY Administration and Faculty J- m :-« -:-4 r- Do not judge the college student of today hy the standards of yes- terday. Remember that he is dif- ferent, faced ' ith graver issues than MY ' were a generation ago, generally more responsible in his decisions, and more aware of his search for his place in the scheme of tilings. .ISD ..v y C 7 jp -V  ' ; Wo b vli ' IUlc . The days of a dean are filled with challenge and satisfaction. I have enjoyed them all. Particularly I have enjoyed my kinship with the Class of 1963, because we started out together just four years ago; they as new freshmen and I as a new dean. I count it a privilege to have shared these exciting years with these men of Dartmouth. T.S. [JU y urvx. (J J w- . - Svi. you would have me weep, you fust yourself must grieve. 10 Dartmouth there is no music for our singing And if you take one from three-hundred and sixty- five, what will remain? Three-hundred and sixty- four of course. Humpty Dumpty looked doubtful Id rather see that done on paper, he said. Through a Looking Glass To instill a feeling for the life of form, to engender a sense of the evolution of form which re- veals art as a rational process guided by the mind and com- plimented by the spirit, that is first. Then, to come to the work of art as an independent man unencumbered by exotic theories or familiar lectures but with the ability to see the work critically, see it as the art- ist saw it as something unique and to simultaneously see it as part of a historical complex, that is next. Finally to main- tain the sense of beauty in fact to enhance it and put it on a secure basis — to allow the stu- dent to say that he does know something about art and also what he likes. My thesis is Art History — my theme Oriental Art. R.J.P. like to make things and these things fall into the general category of painting. This is a very individual and satisfying experience. Even the most frustrating aspects are involved in a kind of unified activity that is basic and complete. R.E.W. 14 My greatest reward after thirty- eight years of teaching at Dart- mouth is the satisfaction that I will live in the memory of my stu- dents and that I have had a part in making their influence for goodness and wisdom felt in so- ciety, to the greater honor of themselves and Dartmouth Col- lege. A.L.P. C uc - ■ Jl When Aegis-bearing Athena appeared to the wily Odysseus, even he was startled. When the AEGIS ITSELF appeared in my office, I was alarmed. What is it ' s power and secret? All I know is the word of the poet-philosopher Rob- ert Graves: The Aegis is a goat-skin bag con- taining — a serpent. T.S.S. 15 . J i vUv A) . -t- -nfleA In a viable concept of liberal edu- cation there is no room for medi- ocre intellectual standards, and the best that the mind is capable of is only good enough. But there must be pleasure and proportion in our work, and more than lip service to such ideals of fullness and breadth as animated the Greeks. We nuist also train our minds to operate in a context of responsibility. Sheer intellect can be both joyless and insensate, in a word, inhuman. F.G.R. When the editors cant manage to write their own damned copy for the yearbook, things have gone too far. Dartmouth needs more men who can think for them- selves and women. T.K.L. think great work is produced by the heart informed by rea- son. It is an ideal for art an d sociology — and most other things as well. G.M.S. 19 How many parasangs? What is the cost of this loft-hch! virtue only once lost? M.O.C. A remarkable fellow named Hatch Was nuts on the music of Bach. It isn ' t so fussy, He said, as Debussy. Sit down and I ' ll play you a snatch. The subject matter of sociology is luau in his human relationships. The sociologist tries to adapt his methods to those of science, hut he cannot escape the fact that his subject is ba- sically that of the humanities. The chief con- cern of the humanist and sociologist alike is (or should be) an increased kncnvledge. ap- preciation, and understanding of man as a human being. F.E.M. l-l . u-jT - ' The whole effort of teaching is to try to stimulate students, to lead theni to think for themselves. Ed- ucation is like love. From it the student should get a zest for life. H.F.W. Science is the queen of the creative arts. — She is also a tiger, and you have her h the tail. The earth speaks to everyone . . . a jew listen . . . no one fully understands. 25 How do w ' c i ct throiii h the next hundred ears? I don ' t know. I only know that we must and that editeation has soniethiiti to do with it. So let ' s i et on with our work. G.L. love being a teacher; working with young peo- ple in the world of ideas is an unending delight. R.P.F. 26 A teacher should keep out from under foot, or keep from getting between the student and the subject. He should be a living example of a man who is smitten b enthusiasm. And he should perform the same functions as a good critic. The function of a critical act is to show why a thing is worth reading, the function of teaching is to show why sonwthing is worth knowing. R.G. The most encouraging omen I see, in studying the present struggle between Communism and Democracy, is that they have not learned the secret of or- derly transfer of power and we have. C.B.M. O cuOe . Xa. Mi C t am fascinated with the equation: God made man in his own image. All good equations can he read equally well in re- verse. God is man writ large. To person- ify the forces of the universe is one way of adjusting to them and as long as we know what we are up to, a perfectly good technique. Now the most wonder- ful thing that we know about man is that he is evolving. Out of dust of the earth has come a sensitive, thinking, caring being. The more we know about this process, the humbler we become in the face of this aweful mystery. When we apply this concept of evolv- ing man to our concept of God, the re- sults are impressive. The moral impli- cations are enormous. If we. as part of the body-universe of God, are part of His evolving consciousness, then we are obligated to increase our understanding and our knowledge to the utmost of our ability. It takes courage to face up to a concept of this kind. A.F.W. 28 29 The reasonings about the wonderful and intricate operations of Nature are so full of uncertainty, that, as the wise-man truly observes, hardly do we guess aright at the things that are upon earth, and with aabour do we find the things that are before us. With respect to Stephen Hales, 1727 30 • tf ill  ■ Playing Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin cm a good set of bells is something like inviting Walt Disney to redecorate the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. N.P. 31 it 1 By the widest definition, a student activity is anything a student does. But this is useless because of the im- possibly great diversity it would consider. Or rather, because of what it would most concern — namely, studying and drinking and wasting time. First of all. the College doesn ' t recognize two of these pastimes, and second, evidence for the remaining activity is hardly ever in proportion to time spent on it. And be- sides they would be difficult to depict here. So we have chosen to ignore these sine qua non ' s for other, more formalized pursuits. They range from delivering a quickly forgotten oration in a UGC-XYZ meeting to blasting a baseball over the left-fielder ' s head to writing a poem and tying it to the wind. But like the bronze Indian yonder doing setting up exercises in the Tower Room, they all show an ex- pression of that evanescent (and sometimes forgotten) substance the Greeks called the Self. Student Activities Green Key Green Key, an organization which began its existence with the aim of entertaining rep- resentotives of other schools while they are guests of the College, has since expanded its services to encompass a multitude of jobs and duties. After initiation at Wetdown, the 1964 Green Key assumed duties with the admin- istration of the Green Key Dance and par- ticipation in commencement activities. Freshman orientation, in which the Green Key worked with the IDC, was a big success. The Society continued its service of meeting and hosting visiting athletic teams, and other groups that needed assistance. Day by Day and the Freshman Handbook were published, and ice cream was provided for the students confined to Dick ' s House. A banquet honor- ing new faculty members was held at the Inn, and the Coffee Hours program was held for prospective majors in the various depart- ments. Roger Aaron Burt Alimasnky Fred Bates Bill Becker Robert Beers Ivors Bemberis Pete Benzian Henry Buchtel Robert Burton John Carpenter Don J. Connelly Mike Delizia Bowie Duncan Dale Eickelman Tom Elkins Amin El Wa ' ry Bill Fisher Whit Foster Lou Goodman Jim Grace Charles Greer Robbie Hands Pat Hare Jack Kindergan Bob Le Resche Roy Lewicki George Lewin Peter Luitv ' ieler Dave Plavin Barry Pressman Park Price George Roth Dale Runge Ron Schram Barry Schultz Roger Simon Walt Smith Ed Stern Bill Teahan Pat Terenzini Steve Thompson John Timbers Art Ward Randall Weingarten D. Brooks Wheeler Paleopitus Palaeopitus, the senior executive committee of student government, is composed of eleven members: the four officers of the Undergraduate Council, President of the Senior Class, Presidents of the Interfraternity and Inter- dormitory Councils, Chairman of the UGC Judiciary Committee, and three members elected at large from the UGC. The Greek vvord Palaeopitus means Old Pine and the Old Pine near Bartlett Tower is the symbol for the great Dortmouth traditions. The men in white pre- serve and administer these Dortmouth traditions. Palaeopitus prepares the agenda for UGC meetings, determines policy, recommends action on specific is- sues, investigates campus problems, and takes action on urgent matters arising between UGC meetings. In the fall Palaeopitus organizes Convocation, Dart- mouth Night, and the tug-of-war; in the spring, it conducts the annual Wetdown ceremonies. Samuel Barton, III Secretary Barry Elson Louis Gerstner, Jr. James Linksz Kevin Lowther Norris Siert R. Peter Suttmeier Ernest Torres James Valentine President Gerald Varty Howard Williams, Jr. 35 Undergraduate Council 36 At the outset of the year, the Undergraduate Council established as its primary objective to increase its responsiveness to the need and desires of the student body. This goal was to be achieved through the representative function of the body and by an attempt to make the council a forum for student opinion. Among the initial projects undertaken by the UGC were: the sponsorship of buses to three away football games, the instal- lation of an ice machine centrally located on campus for the convenience of the students and the chartering of a BOAC aircraft for a trip to Europe in the summer of 1963. The Council was also active in trying to put its funds to good use. It granted money for the annual Mt. Moosilauke Thanks- giving Party, tendered underprivileged children from the New York area and it provided funds to aid two undergraduates lo study in Africa over the summer with the requirement that they share their experiences with the rest of the student body upon returning. Undergraduate Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Peter Suttmeler Howard Williams, Jr. Ernest Torres Norris Siert 38 Alpha Chi Rho Gomrro Delta Chi Psi Upsilon Peter Korol Gerold Glascow Dewey Crawford Alpha Delta Phi Kappo Kappa Koppo Sigmo Alpho Epsilon Robert Bokef Howord Willtoms Scott Little Alpha Theto Kappa Sigmo Sigmo Nu Delta W.lham Purcell Robert McDonough Stephen Francis Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Alpho Sigmo Phi Epsilon Donald McKinnon Borry Elson Bruce Coggesholl Bones Gate Phi Gamma Delta The Tabord Kenneth Lease Thomos Richards Woyne Sloper Chi Phi Phi Koppo Psi Tau Epsilon Phi Williom Nolle James von Gal Lawrence Gruder Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Tau Theta Delta Chi Henry Rogers Lawrence Swift Jomes Polmer Delta Upsilon Pi Lombdo Phi Zelo Psi Robert Nassau Richard Berkowitz Thomas Ralph The Presidents of the twenty-four Dartmouth fraternities comprise the Inter- fraternity Council. The Council serves as a liaison between the houses and the College while also acting as coordinator of all fraternity activities on the campus. Working from a strong foundation from which it is able to launch its work the Council includes committees on Rushing, Discrimination, Weekends, and IFC-JC. OflRcers of the Council were Barry Elson, President; Kenneth Lease, Vice- President; Bruce Coggesholl, Secretary; and William Wellstead, Treasurer. L. Cruder M. Bloom T. Clark B. Elson S. Francis B. Coggesholl B. Henderson M. Schunke W. Sloper G, Glascow B. Purcell M. Cordoza J. Von Col P. Korol K. Lattimore D. McKinnon J. Palmer T, Ralph T. Richards B. Becker 39 Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Treasurers Council The Interfraternity Treasurer ' s Council has a menabership composed of the Treasurer of each of the twenty-four fraternities at the College. This organization fulfills two main functions. 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 William Wellstead, President; Paul Kap- pel, Secretary; and Edward Boies, Co-op Chairman. D. Bracken, M. Geller, S. Rosen, C. Hering, D. McCollum, J. Pen dergrost, W, Wellstead. Alpha Chi Rho Ivors Bemberis Alpho Delta Phi Steven Rosen Alpha Theta John Steele, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Edword Boies Bones Gote Richard Heimovics Chi Phi Paul Koppel Delta Kappa Epsilon Jonothon Gallo Delto Upsilon Jame s Friedman Gommo Delto Chi James Page Koppo Kappa Koppo James Pendergrasl Koppo Sigmo Williom Wellsteod Phi Delta Alpha Chorles Applegale Phi Gammo Delta Daniel Bracken Phi Koppo Psi James Coppio Phi Tou Karl Young Pi Lambda Michael Geller Psi Upsilon Earl Eichin, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dovid McCollum Sigma Nu Delta Robert Templemon, Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Daniel Redfield To bard Thomas Mostroberordmo Tou Epsilon Phi Wilhom Segel Theto Delto Chi James Hering Zeto Psi Gory Longe JeRery Ward Amory Crossan R. Andersen Gerold S. Armstrong William Slade Backer Charles Martin Boilin Richard B. Beams Richard A. Behrens Dennis Lee Bekemeyer F. E. Bellizio, Jr. Ivors Bemberis Dovis Robert Blame Thomas W. Botsford, Jr. Donold Edward Bradley Douglos Philip Brandt Bill Anderson Brown Robert E. Burton, Jr. Robert Gene Busch Gregor Alan Campbell L. T. Carlisle, III Peter Dyson Carney James Alfred Carr Thomas Revett Carter Alfred J. Cotton, Jr. Robert J. Crabb, Jr. Leiond B. Curtis Sabin R. Donziger Albert Arch Dekin, Jr. Joel Terry Eiserman M. Amin El Wa Ry Robert Z. Ernst Stephen R. Farrow Steven Allen Feldmon John Nelson Ferdico Kurt Dovid Findeisen William E. Flowers James Michoel Forney James Paul Fosso Peter G. Frederick Fred W. French, III Herman Richard Goumer W Bradlee Gerrish John Everett Glovsky Charles Irwin Goldmon Lawrence Hamlin Golz Thomos Allen Good David Perry Grahom Neil Jason Grossman Alan Robert Gruber Robert A, Hands, Jr. Lawrence B. Hannah Thomas Michael Hanson Douglos Mortin Hoyes Frank Craig Heston David Winn Heyer Edward John Higgins, Jr. Duncan M. Holfhausen, Jr. Jonathon T. Hopkins Roger Horold Hull Lawrence H. Hunt, Jr. Edword P. Joeger Gary Mark JafTe Edward A. Keible, Jr. Glen Richard Kendall George Erie Knox Paul Alan Kolodny Thomas Lee Kraig, Jr. Michael Jay Landay John Thomas Lone Myrus B. Larson, Jr. S. C. Le Souvoge, Jr. Richard Joseph Lessow Roy James Lewicki W. Charles Lobitz, III Richard K. Lochndge Arnold Kinmon Low W. Scott McDougoll Michael L. McKeIvy John T. McLoughlin Brian D. McMahon Michael M. MacMurroy Stephen S. MacVean Laurence A. Manchester Charles Lee Marsh, Jr. Whitefoord S Mays, III Thomas Edward Meacham James A. Mechenbier Joseph Perry Merritt Bruce Grantief Miller Errol Stephen Miller J. Douglos Miller Michael Peter Molvor Richord M. Monohon, Jr. Douglas G. Mof igomery Michoel Corl Moore Mothew I. Morrison Thomas Max Morton Deone F. Mosher, Jr. Howard Bruce Myers Ronald James No$o Roger Gregory Nastou William B. Nickerson Ernest Jomes Notor Michoel J. O Connell Michael W. Porlcer John Lowell Potterson John Ernest Peltonen David Wesley Pentico John L. Pickells, Jr. Roddy Jomes Powers Douglas John Rober Arthur Hull Roiney Stanford A. Romon, Jr. Dexter R. Rowel! Thomas L. Solcmyster Louis P. Siegel Norris Ffonklin Siert John Few Simmons, Jr. Chorles Dona Simpson Woyne Fyler Simpson Roger Wolcott Snyder Furmon K. Stanley, Jr. Joel Walter Sternmon Jeffrey Pierce Swain Eric Joel Taylor Williom N. Thibouli Edmund Gerald Thomas Charles R. Thomson, Jr. Douglas S. Tomkins Thomas N. Tsutsumi Roger Frederic Urbon Eugene Robert Veto Richard Boone Voss Leonard N. Woldboum F. F. Wongaard, Jr. Harold Hauser Weiler Word Wh.tt Robert Paul Wildou Philo F. Willetts, Jr. Dwoyne Arvol Witter George N. Wittreich Rolph F. Wolff, Jr. Arthur Elliott Yomo Interdormitory Council 41 Interdormitory Council President Eton Varty Vice-President Lawrence MurofF Secretary-Treasurer Leonard Glass Chairman IDC-JC James Linksz 42 The measure of the worth of our Interdormitory Council is best taken by an examination of its major effort: the orientation of Freshmen. This year ' s Council sought to broaden the incoming men ' s viewpoints, to gently guide their first few steps in this wilderness, and to appraise them of the paths that lay just before them. In other words, to shape them up. This is not an easy job, nor is it a short one. It continues all year long: at IDC meetings in 13 Carpenter; at 2 A.M. dorm bull sessions; the day before Carnival when a summons to the horn tells them they ' ve just been shot down (and her letters were so worm too). Their progress is slow, but steady, and it ' s our constant reassurance that next year they ' ll be Sophomores — and that will be Webster Avenue ' s problem. 43 Senior Fellows Dana Atchley Bruce Berman Freeman Botnick David Butler Stephen Corlotti Peter Israelson Joel Jutkowitz Greg Knight Carl Maves Jon Moscartolo Kenneth Novack Steven Spahn Advisor Prof. James Cusick Fellowship was much the best port of this year ' s Senior Fellowship. Not that scholarship wasn ' t all that important, it was. But somehow the ocodemic muses laid their lourels on twelve of the most convivial savants anywhere — anywhere in academic circles, that is. So a thirst for knowledge and so eager to give of themselves were these Senior Fellows that it was quite often that the The Fellows, as they affectionately came to call themselves, might be found in Top- side Thayer, know to them as Parnassus, or in the library cubbies, sentimentally labelled Skid Row, bubbling obout their projects and their dreams. For that matter, the Fellowship was in evidence everywhere. Moscartolo and Atchley decorated both Hopkins Center and Hoi ' s Restaurant. Berman, Jutkowitz, and Israelson vox ex deserto ' d undervelopment and German music in The Dartmouth. Corlotti and Novack manifestly, undeniably, and moreover, indisputably carried the gospel of democracy to Sachem village. Knight and Botnick established themselves as the leading experts in shifting cultivation of forests and in culti- vated shiftings in the forests of the mind, respectively. Moves and Butler assimi- lated their studies in literature so completely as to become themselves the char- acters in question; the former like El Cid; the latter like Dean Moriarity. And, of course, Spahn mode the Fellowship ploy basketball South American style. But whatever the Senior Fellows did singly — yes, there was some independent work — no work alone was ever up to the give and take of the The Fellows ' all to- gether. Academic and social, Parnassus and Skid Row all wrapped up in fellow- ship. Sentimental? Yes. True? Very. 44 Peter Paul Andre Lawrence Frank Audino Thomas Daniel Bracken Stephen Jon Carlotti David Richard Friedman James Moss Friedman George William Gaffney Stephen Jay Garland Ronald Barton Garren William Carleton Gifford, Jr. Steven Lloyd Jantzen Thomas Kevin Mclnerny Carl Edvi ' in Moves Alan Kenneth Palmer Robert William Robinson Karl Barry Sharpless Roger Bernard Thomas, Jr. Houston Reed Wasson Phi Beta Kappa FIRST ROW: W. GriflFord, S. Carlotti, C. Moves, P. Andre, K. Stiorpless. SECOND ROW: R. Gorren, T. Mclnery, T. Bracken, J. Friedmon, R. Ttiomas, G. GoFFney. THIRD ROW: S. Jantzen, S. Gorlond, A. Pal- mer. Omicron Delta Epsilon was originally granted a charter at Dartmouth as the Phi chapter of Omicron Chi Epsilon, a student honorary so- ciety in economics. In January of this year this organization merged with the Order of the Artus--a faculty honorary society — to form the new national fraternity with chapters at most major colleges and universities in the country. The local has been renamed the Alpha of New Hampshire. The chapter meets bi-monthly and attempts not only to discuss economic theory but also to integrate it with the other social sciences. The chapter, along with its advisor, makes field trips to such pieces as the Federal Re- serve Bank of Boston and the National Life Insurance Co. so that its members can apply their knowledge to the real world. Omicron Delta Epsilon TOP: G. Polm, T. Litwack, R. Aoron, Prof. Corter, W. Grellsheimer. OFFICERS, SEATED IN FRONT: S. Cor- lotli, Prcs.; T. Clephone, V. Pres.; R. Enaolm, Sec.-Treaj. MISSING: D. Eagle, B. Phillipj, W. Becker, R. Freeman, D. Juda. 46 You might say we had a good (football) year. You might even say we had a great (football) year . . . Undefeated . . . Ivy crown . . . National recognition . . . An All- American or two. and enough star performers To satisfy even the most blase Ivy spectator. Fall was also the time for soccer and cros. ;-courUry. We had a great (football) year. Fall Sports Pe Football  Dartmouth finished its first undefeated sea- son since 1925 and pocketed the Ivy League championship en-route. It was a team with depth and stars. Like Don McKinnon . . . Bill King . . . Tom Spangenberg ... Ed r ' Boies . . . Bill Blumenshine . . . Bill Well- sted . . . and about forty others. Every year we return in the Fall, and every Fall brings with it a new generation to seek the Dartmouth experi- ence. The Fall carries its own aliveness of meaning; it is often recognized by the wise heads that this time of year consummates a special tie of spirit on campus. This tie covers our campus, to use a pun, like a football blanket, and brings us all into one stand, cheering for one team, with but one goal. At certain times we cannot help but have the awareness of belonging . . . belong- ing, from the inside, to everything that Dartmouth is. The spirit is an enveloping thing, produced by a game that represents the emotion and will of a student body centered on the football field. Football is a sport that is unmistakable in its every mood. It moves with both power and finesse and is played with a passion that grows from the very love of what the game embodies. Although it seems to be a matter of polite and organized warfare, it includes the aspects of a minute drama, one that occurs between and within both teams. Yet we find the true drama in the spectators, who are often oblivious to the contest on the field. There is vari- ation in the reactions and reasons seen in each faction of the stands. We hardly notice the detached couple huddled in the security of a horse blanket, or the pro- fessor ' s young child, who glances about with the be- wilderment of having dropped his ice cream; but we are acutely aware of the presence of the avid alumnus, or the student who has had a little too much. And we realize that without these things the situation would not be the same . . . the football spirit would not be com- plete. . ■ ' r ■j-fz 51 So it seems that the spirit of football has a complex arena, one that brings us into a common fold, and this spirit seems to have a personified understanding of itself. This spirit is important in helping our college to moke football what it should be. rr X ' f S ' I Il3 52 SCHEDULE D O Massachusetts 27 3 Pennsylvania 17 Brown 41 Holy Cross 10 Harvard 24 6 Yale 9 Columbia 42 Cornell 28 21 Princeton 38 27 FIRST ROW: Taczka, Skinner, Boles, King (Copt.), McKinnon, Myers, Wellslead. SECOND ROW: Johnson, McElwoine, Stenger, Curron, Dephouse, Sopione, De Calesta, Runge, Blumenscheln, Finsthwoit. THIRD ROW: Davis, Kelly, Lowson, McLean, Spangenburg, Kelble, Tucker (Mgr.). FOURTH ROW: Loveland (Mgr.), Vancura, Hudak, Frederick, Perin- chief, Greer, Benzian. FIFTH ROW: Horton, Madden, Pierce, Lumi, Creelmon, Parkinson. 53 S r, p r F n lii: BSSSKIR i oi SS.53-38%.7a 74 J8 -75, 87j 65 ,49 ' -,) Freshmen — FIRST ROW; Peyzuti, Clorke, Trumbull, Urbonlc, laMonlagne, Colby, Bower, Chilslrom (Copt.), Coughlin, Long, Wyson, Trocy. SECOND ROW: Bouer, Yezor, Holley, Darling, Shiver, Clopp, McKissock, Whitoker, Williams, Noltie, Weinless, Thorsen, Jermyn (Mgr). THIRD ROW: McCloin, Bryan, Miglcy, McGregor, Donovan, Moyle, Burkholder, Boyan, Kruger, Buschmann, Worlond, Blod, Sleinbouer, Ross, loCurlo, Wilkoff. 54 cheerleaders A men ' s college is unique in one cer- tainty ... it has no women. We are often at a loss to find an adequate substitute for the large number of roles which only can be filled by the female. But in one instance the de- mand has been sublimated, and the men ' s college is found to possess an- other unique element, the male cheer- leader. However much is lost in the transition, we find that the important role of the cheerleader, which is to build school spirit, is adequately per- formed. At rallies and athletic events, our cheerleaders and our Indian, do an outstanding job to support the teams, and help us to stand together for the spirit of Dartmouth. 55 Cross Country Distance running is a sport that has come to us from the classical Greeks. There is, in fact, the story of a Greek runner who ran such a distance to tell the Spartans of a victorious battle, that, upon arrival, he died of exhaustion. Of course it is a rare thing to find such eager determina- tion today, but we ore not in classi- cal Greek times. Yet there remain a dedicated few who still pursue the sport of long distance running, and in these times we might ask why. The sport involves punishing work; the glory in victory is not so great, other than the sense of pride and self-ful- fillment gained; and every stride the runner takes reverberates with the fact that he is alone. But the why can only be answered with sacrifice and determination, for to the cross coun- try runnner, being alone, and being proud, hove a special meaning. SCHEDULE D O Manhattan 41 20 Yale 49 24 Brown 40 19 Harvard 46 17 Boston U. 19 Heptagonal Gomes 9th £ ' r fir v J Freshmen — FIRST ROW: De Coursey, Davles, Yarmon, Blacklow, Spllzer (Mgr). SECOND ROW: Johnson, Noyes (Coach), McConnell, Wright, Quinlan, FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Darf. Opp. Yale-Columbia 43 25-65 Brown 49 15 Harvard 44 20 Mt. Hermon 43 17 FIRST ROW: DeCoursey, Weber, Wells (Copt), Done- ker. SECOND ROW: Eliot Noyes (Coach), Donzinger (Mgr.), Thompson, Drescher, Holligan, Johnson (Mgr.). 57 SCHEDULE D O Connecticut 1 Pennsylvania 3 1 Brown 2 Amherst (2 OT) Princeton 2 Harvard 2 Williams 1 2 Yale (OT) 2 Middlebury 3 1 Columbia 2 4 Cornell 1 FIRST ROW; Smoyer, Moloney, Matloon, Moloney, Scoll. SECOND ROW: Noyes (Cooch), Chilcoale, Bembebris, Chose, Knapp, Tur- moil, Muller, Slobo, Chandler (Mgr). Long before the ball was reshaped or perhaps just kicked into the elongated form now used in football, its round fashion was being punted, kneed, elbowed, and headed around in a type of mass confusion called soc- cer. One who was unfamiliar with the game would, when initially seeing it played, conclude that although most of the players were eager to determine the motion of the ball, there were two relatively uninterested people, at oppos ite ends of the field, who did not care to enter the fun, and made it quite certain that they did not want the ball by giving it back every time it came to them. Occasionally, when the ball did come to them, they were unable to give it back, but the fans cheered anyway, for they had been very considerate in the past. After awhile, many of the players became tired, so they all decided to quit, retiring with a feeling of accom- plishment, knowing that the boll had not come to rest all afternoon. 58 59 ■ ?• - r. Freshmen— FIRST ROW: Dir- ocles. Barber, Cleaves, Petrie, Paige, Geiger. SECOND ROW: Moreno, Gorcio, Min- aret, Zovorski. THIRD ROW: Brewster, Ropes, Duval, Pool, Lonfer, Jones. i ' x l 60 f :t i Every year brass leaves fall, trees hare themselves and seem to die in anticipation of the winter ' s long, cold night. Starkness marks every hill, and the trees ' branches grope against stiff winds, craggy fingers outlined against slowly greying skies. A chill frost crystallizes in the air and winter breaks like a weighted curtain. This is inevitably followed by the soft cotton skies, swirls and rivulets of spun glass on the trees and grounds. The world is white, and every- thing must turn indoors. Outside activity slows or .stops. The new veneer of white drives man inside, to work, to play, to contemplate his retreat from winter. But activity must go on. and various types of indoor recreation and e.xercise help to relieve the in- creasing feelings of enclosure. But this is only an interim, a time of waiting, until the return to the air. sun. and outside again. Man can- not, and will not be enclosed by weather, world, or other men. Winter Sports Basketball Some sports lumber their way down a field, bashing and slouching through a contest. Others hem and how, finessing every movement, and some just hang around, boring everyone. Basketball is different. It has pow- er, but the power must be perfectly controlled; it has finesse, but timing and speed are the essences that it builds upon. Basketball is a stream of constant motion, a fast, steady, reciprocal upsetting of balances. The play never stops, and when it moves, the timing of the move- ment is all important. The right hands must be where a pass is in- tended, and those hands must work with skill to move the ball faster, or put it through the net. Here is the real beauty and move- ment of this gome, in the work dis- played to drop a long outside shot, or execute a successful drive. But even after this is done nothing stops, nothing waits. Each player must re- turn to the defensive, and continue the stream of constant motion, the fast, steady, reciprocal upsetting of balances. 62 FIRST ROW: Coach Jullen, Mair, Madden, LiMord, Elson (Capt.), Spahn, Mahoney, Stuart (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Rodgers (Asst. Mgr.), O ' Con- nell. Barton, Honlon, Buck- ley, Blaine, Campbell. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Vermont Williams Kentucky Dayton Butler Boston College Harvard Cornell Columbia Harvard Holy Cross New Hampshire Pittsburg Holy Cross Yale Brown Columbia Cornell Pennsylvania Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Yale Brown D 76 57 40 45 55 58 40 71 51 55 75 66 70 70 72 49 58 62 63 62 59 63 55 i,1 O 63 55 95 62 89 50 45 66 55 59 93 50 53 87 74 58 57 75 65 85 89 82 80 66 64 FRESHMAN HOCKEY D O Norwich 7 1 KUA 7 2 Silver Sticks 2 10 Harvard 4 5 Middlebury 6 5 New Hampshire 5 3 Andover 5 1 Boston College 3 10 Norwich 11 3 Harvard 2 5 Princeton 2 6 Middlebury 3 4 Yale 9 4 St. Paul ' s 6 Exeter 6 1 Brown 2 4 Freshman Hockey — FIRST ROV ; Stuort, Andrews, Larson, Slebe (Copl), Mathews, Slelnbauer, Rolhwell SECOND ROW: Notlie, Rosendohl, Lesch (Mgrs.), Coach Oakes, Dogencis (Troiner), Gere, loke. THIRD ROW: Javne, Junger, Dunlap, Young, Vernon, Birnie. IFl f f n t «. f FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Costoldo, lundsford, Kinnum, Buckhoul, Thompson, Rod- gers (Mgr). SECOND ROW: Coach Luplen, Duval, Scarff, Roberts, Bur- nett, Page. D O Vermont 68 71 Vermont 72 74 Norwich 79 52 Holy Cross 49 81 New Hampshire 66 47 St. Michaels 55 51 Holy Cross 47 76 Yale 61 76 Brown 65 55 KUA 74 57 Amherst 56 43 St. Michaels 69 63 65 A figure moves out on the ice, into the center of the rink. From the back he could be a hulking polar bear, with stuffed shoulders and padded legs. He moves easily, smoothly. The ice is his home, and he turns up the ice like he was on a Sunday afternoon walk. He comes to a stop, totters for a moment on his skates, and exhales a cloud of vapor, dragonlike. He is the iceman. He seems to move on the ice as if he has never touched onto solid ground. This solitary figure stands alone on the ice, adjusting his position in uneasiness. 66 Hockey HOCKEY SCHEDULE Colby Norwich Yale Northeastern Cornell Harvard Middlebury New Hampshire Alumni Army Boston College Brown Harvard Princeton Middlebury Yale Boston University Princeton Brown Cornell D 4 8 5 3 4 1 5 3 9 4 2 1 3 9 12 4 1 5 4 4 O 3 4 8 4 5 6 2 2 8 6 3 5 6 4 3 7 6 6 3 V 67 FIRST ROW: Bunting, Tucker, Leighlon, Phelan (Copl), King, Fogery, Lowlher. SECOND ROW; Guiney, Vorlios, Corpenter, Coach Jeremioh, Lorson (Mgr.), McGralh, Zeh, Knox. THIRD ROW; Cognoni, Cose, Koehler, Hayes, Moys, Donnely, Cooper. 68 Williams Carnivel 2nd Dartmouth Carnival 1st St. Lawrence Carnival 1st Middlebury Carnival and Eastern Collegiate Championships 1st Norwich Carnival 2nd SKI TEAM SCHEDULE The ways open to en- joy real excitement are few, but anyone who has let the habit of ski- ing seep into his veins will tell you that this is one of them. Freedom is to strap a pair of skis to the top of a car, and follow the snow wher- ever it falls. Freedom is to fly down a slope, no strings attached, alone with the fast snow be- neath your skis. Excitement is in the sport itself, its anticipa- tion, and its intense mo- ments. The excitement is in a fast smooth turn, a good downhill run, or the slalom. Even a harmless spill quickens your pulse, and how many can find the nerve to fly off the end of a ramp, and for a few previous seconds lose all tie with solid earth. To follow the snow means excitement and freedom, for these things are the essence of skiing. Ski T earn 69 w Ski Team y z 1 % ,- V;n ' ■ r? •■4 ■ ■-  , , ' . t «  V - -•■ ;V- 71 Wrestling WRESTLING SCHEDULE D O Worcester Poly 22 8 Tufts 25 5 Springfield 3 27 Coast Guard 15 11 Wesleyan 14 14 UMass 28 MIT 14 14 Brown 22 8 New England Wrestling Championship 5th Coach Burnham, Bateman (Copt.), Kiphort, Moore, Reidy, Thomllnson (Mgr.}, Allond, Dupuy, Eberl, Bemberis, Hart. MISSING: Leovitt, Miller. 72 Freshman Wrestling — Coach Putnam, Carpenter, Jones, Buschmann, Buffum, Keller, Jennings (Mgr.), Christ, Golden, O ' Keeffe, Keane (Capt.), Wood worth. Notice a Greek statue of wrestlers. Toned bands of tense muscle, wrapped and twined together, a play of awkward symmetry. The heart and will of one form locked against another, with a short breath separating the two, to prove only one of them a victor. In a statue the outcome can only be ambiguous, but when live minds and human strength enter the forms, life is at war with life. A contest of strength is a small mirror of life ' s struggles. Men are separated and must fight, and one miust win at the expense of the other. FRESHMAN WRESTLING D O Tufts 40 Springfield 11 17 Wesleyan 16 14 U Mass 26 8 MIT 25 3 Brown I n 73 Ah so! Allow me to give small introduction to most ancient art of judo. One of the most important things to know in judo is how to disarm your assailant. This is done by swiftly bringing your large toe up into the back of his knee, deftly job- bing a thumb into the thug ' s earlobe, and subtly applying the Jivaro fingernail pinch to his sore hand. By this time your assailant should have dropped his weapon in dis- gust. However, if none of this works, the most effective thing to do now is scream ' judo ' at the top of your lungs. Judo in Japanese means help. ' .. I Stood in a row, bodies arched, perclied on boxes, line of Rolls Royce hood ornaments. Suddenly, an explosion of movement. Arms swing like windmills, lame ducl s, clock hands. An uncoilmg of tension, a string of springing panthers, diving, flying squirrels. A sharp crack, like a hondclap as they hit the water. One moment. Stately steps, a highflung knee, o sudden return to earth. The board gives and groans, its strength recoils, then the mighty spring, shot like a crossbow into the air. A diver flies and hangs, hesitates, then tucks a clean ball, back over feet. Spins like a top and opens, a mousetrap. Silver bubbles ring the entry. Two moments. Swimming 75 FIRST ROW: K. Durei, A. Davis, J. Galper, D. Werli (Capt), R. Prior, G. Weir, D. Write. SECOND ROW: S. Cochrone, W. Lewis, G. Fesus, P. Steclj, H. Marshall, R. Williams. THIRD ROW: Cooch Michael, C. Fisher, S. Ritter, D. Schiele (Mgr.), B. Johnstone, D. Kaukas, R. Keen- hold (Asst. Coach). 7b Freshman Swimming— FIRST ROW: T. Hoober, W. Vincent, E. Icrner, 5. Sh.pps (Copt) , W Fryberqer D Yocom, F. Robbe. SECOND ROW: J. Welskoff (Mgr), W. Hobson, M. Macquorrle, G. Trumbull, J. Porker, B. Loycock, Coach Michaels. THIRD ROW: D. HIM, D. Boyles, H. Art, R. Nosh, T. Louis, D. Owens, T. Whitfield, Coach KeenholtJ. V t h ] FRESHMAN SWIMMING Harvard Springfield Andover Williston Deerfield Portland Boys Club D 34 62 48 50 34 63 O 61 33 47 45 61 32 SWIMMING CLUB D O Harvard 35 60 Springfield 59 36 Army 18 67 Colgate 43 52 Princeton 39 56 Yale 28 67 Pennsylvania 71 24 Columbia 80 15 Navy 46 49 Cornell 63 32 77 Squash SQUASH SCHEDULE D O MIT 11 Cornell 6 3 Harvard 9 Yale 9 Pennsylvania 5 4 McGill 3 6 Williams 4 5 Wesleyan 9 Army 1 8 Princeton 2 7 .y Freshman Lacrosse — W. Dow, D. Barton, J. Lenfestey, G. Jefferson, Cooch Hoehn, R. Wilson, J. Moreno (Copt.), D. Potrick, K. Pumpkin. A .lk ki{k rt ' ii j B, Aoronsin, D. Bunting, H. Potter, D. Judah, C. Porton, R, Weisenstein (Mgr), R. Kaplan, W. Lord, D. Smoyer (Copt), D. Redington, B. Bruggerman, Coach Hoehn. 78 Spring is a time of cognizance of ourselves, an awakening. . . . We find new reasons to explore our existence. Lying on the fresh ground, we contemplate a leaf, a blade of grass . . . Spring ' s birth. The campus is suddenly cov- ered with white bodies, on blan- kets, towels . . . worshippers of the sun. Spring sunlight gives life to every stone, every open book in the grass . . . to every heart in simple love . . . with Spring. A whisk of gray becomes a squirrel, out of winter ' s cold A snow sculpture is now an energetic undergraduate wield- ing a lacrosse stick across the green. . . . The blur of white, a small ball, bouncing playfully, as if it knew the season. Two others play catch under the trees . . . flakes of shadow dance on their faces. The tennis courts are crowded. A boy and girl lie on the shore, a bed of small yellow flowers . . . watch the training crew slip by on the river. Spring Sports msfk We are all aware of the hot dog mustard that underlies every tense situation encoun- tered in the game, but how many of us real- ize the seriousness of the whole affair. It is not so very infrequently that certain words of philosophy ore uttered by a third base coach — who insists that a bingle scores one, or ad- monishes his batter to wait out the opposing hurler, just wait him out, — which if realized would put the entire contest in a more prop- erly sober light. Catharsis is possible with each play: microcosmic crises, which may or may not depend on the myopic umpire ' s de- cision. Yet there is a crack that reverberates in the grandstands, as a measurable amount of emotion is unleased by a true lumberjack; and there is a clack that rings the empty corners of a field house as muddy spikes strike year scarred concrete; and these cracks and clacks sharply whisper that there is more involved. 80 Baseball K.? '   VARSITY BASEBALL Dart. Opp. William Mary 8 2 William Mary 6 12 William Mary 1 North Carolina State 4 2 North Carolina State 5 Duke 2 Yale 9 8 Randolph-Macon 8 2 George Washington 7 1 Maryland 3 12 Boston College 2 Princeton 4 2 Navy 4 8 New Hampshire 15 1 Holy Cross 1 6 Columbia 13 12 Army 2 11 Yale 2 5 Brown 5 4 Harvard 8 5 Penn 2 15 Holy Cross 4 14 New Hampshire 6 2 Colgate 15 23 Cornell 11 3 Amherst 11 6 81 1965 BASEBALL Darf. Opp. KUA 19 3 Worcester Academy 4 6 Harvard 3 Vermont 13 9 KUA 2 10 New Hampshire 6 13 Vermont 7 6 New Hampshire 4 8 Andover 3 14 1965 Baseball — FIRST ROW: Bellerose, Malleson, Bellman, Horlon (Copt.), Stewart, Hcrbst, Martin. SECOND ROW: Deane, Friel, Taylor, McGruther, Nicholson, Mahoney, Blaine THIRD ROW: Poland, Lewin (Mgr.), Coach Jermiah, Dagenois (Trainer), Farrow. m n ' «W ' - mW 4 f , «0 ' ' ' ' ' ,«rHO i ' 2 ° ' ° ' ' ' 4 e ' T °5 i I 4 .?! j. ' .4 Boseball — FIRST ROW: Lupien (Coach), French, Joeger, Muror, Kabler (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Letis, Bloom, Dichter, Lopine, Ota, Nyquist. 82 Golf 1965 GOLF Dart. Exeter 1 Amherst 4 Harvard 5 Andover 2 VARSITY GOLF Dart. North CaroNna T ' l North Carolina 1 Washington Lee 6 George Washington 5 Williams 3 Boston College 4 Army 3 Brown 5 EIGA 10th Middlebury 7 Harvard 5 Amherst 5 Springfield 572 Opp. 6 3 2 5 Opp. 42 ' A 38 3 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 IV2 Golf FIRST ROW Horihberg, Kern (Mgr.), Keone (Coach), Shannon, Payne. Barb, Bloom, McCollum, Leukart, Gerchick, Rand. 1965 Golf — FIRST ROW: Davenport. Carlson. Oberlink (Capl). Keone (Coach). Kurson. SECOND ROW: Brown, Woodbury (Mgr). Siegel. Billone. Gerrish. A sport is determined by rules and measures, but its meaning is found in its special personal- ity. From an explosion of sand out of a trap, to the curbing arc of a sweet fairway drive, each thrill and disappointment holds its own signifi- cance. At times golf is intense, and we can feel the concentration of a tournament favorite, to whom the gallery appears as a periphery of swaying colors. At times golf is comical, for when our efforts are not enough its frustrations can only be accepted in this light. It is hard to hold a snicker when we view in perspective the spectacle of a man, playing his way through rough and smooth, to place a ball in a hole that seems to defeat its very purpose. But in such a game we may be fulfilled, for its personality can only be a complement to our own. 1955 Tennis — FIRST ROW: Wolloch. Moys (Capt). Mclaughlin. Koflen, SECOND ROW: Hoehn (Coach), Curtis, Wolfl, Carlisle, Polly (Mgr.). 84 sd j .Kj !dfkr v--.:r 4SS VARSITY TENNIS Dart. North Carolina North Carolina 3 North Carolina State 9 Washington Lee 9 George Washington 6 Navy 7 Army 572 Princeton 1 Penn 6 Brown 6V2 Yale 5 Colgate 6 Columbia 9 Harvard 1 Middlebury 8 M J 7 New England Intercollegiate at Middletown 3rd Williams 5 Cornell 6 Amherst 6 Opp. 9 6 3 2 3 ' A 8 3 272 5 3 8 Tennis Tennis — FIRST ROW: Meyer, Biggs, Aydelott. SECOND ROW: Hoetin (Cooch), Judoh, Smoyer, Morrison, Floren, Polly (Mgr.). 1965 TENNIS Dart. Brown 7 Andover 2 Harvard 1 KUA 14 Exeter 5 KUA 11 St. Pauls 10 Opp. 2 There is a certain spurious quality about that compromising handshake that follows a tennis match. And there persists, for gallery and loser, the vagrant wish that just once he might have tried to jump the net and hung himself up — with all the frustrating intensity of a Thurber louche! . . . But it is a difFerent feeling at the warmup. If is a businesslike detachment, clearly drawn by the mesh that stands between, presenting itself as a chal- lenge to security and ability. Opening anxiety wanes after the first mistakes, and a steady level of play is reached that causes a hundred necks — or perhaps ten — to swivel mechanically on their shoulders. At match point, relief and perspiration are common to both players. And sometimes the spirit of the game lingers after- ward, spinning an impersonal racket in the silt of clay courts. 85 VARSITY LACROSSE Dart. Opp. Baltimore 9 16 Colgate 11 9 Cornell 8 11 Princeton 11 17 Penn 16 7 Yale 12 13 Holy Cross 17 6 Harvard 9 13 Williams 11 12 New Hampshire 15 10 Locrosse — FIRST ROW: O ' Connell, Sieminski, Cardozo, Robb, Bales, Poller. SECOND ROW: Baker, Roller, Cook, Weymcller, Wallers (Copl.), Kihislcdl, Siive, Usher, Duncon. THIRD ROW: Burnham (Cooch), Houplmann (Mgr.), Pfou, Krueger, Lislorii, Mock, Comiski, Keegin, Hering, Molloon, Morehouse, King, Herrioll, Irr, Founloin (Trainer). 86 Lacrosse The Adenaki Indians, who lived in the hills of what are now the states of New Hampshire and Vermont, played a curious and brutal sport they called pobosk- whamongan. We can presume for the sake of an un- complicated narrative that Dartmouth ' s own Indians copied the game directly from them. For obvious rea- sons they changed the name to lacrosse. Bones are still cracked today, the blood let is as red as ever, war- hoops of pain and anger continue to echo off these granite hills — and it is sometimes difficult to believe the anthropologists when they fell us that lacrosse has been considerably softened for American collegiate participation. But then, in certain sections of the conti- nent, lacrosse was considered a substitute for tribal war- fare. And again ... it is sometimes difficult to believe that the game has really changed. 87 1965 Lacrosse — FIRST ROW; Coop- er, Knopp, Duffy, Monohon (Capt.), Myers, Walsh, Mercer. SECOND ROW: Efron, Lewis, Little, McCook, Tultle, Atkinson, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Ookes (Coacti), Pickells, Cose, Hamilton, Currie, Hozelton, Wogner. 1965 LACR OSSI : D( art. Opp. KUA 8 3 5 4 6 Exeter 9 KUA 6 Deerfield . 6 Harvard . . 7 8 St Paul ' s 14 6 8 Andover . . 12 - e . 1965 Heavyweight — Corneveaux, Lade, Webster, Ernst, Fugate, Goldberger, Anderson (Copt.), Dupret, Frohboese. 1965 150-pound — Miller, Horbaugh (Capt.), Davey, Wenger, Hirst, Saxon, Flannery, Boe, Knudsen. 88 Crew 89 There Is a password to crew that has been heard in every boathouse, and it is Dedica- tion: countless strokes end doys to wait, again and again, until perseverance prevails, until one man feels like eight and eight men swing like one. Often the moment is gone in seem- ing egg-shells, evading the Connecticut s ice, or the bow of a competitor. But determination is accomplishment, and on one long antici- pated spring day, eight oars will dip and flash as if driven by one massive heart; and eight men will collapse at a finish that has justified their confidence — which was built on a password. A young crew is building, but we are eager and close, and there is the future. Yet, most important remains the fraternity, of which each part is drawn from within the individual . . . and from the shared and various emo- tions of those who know what it is to pull an oar. Crew — Heavyweight: Subin, Gundy (Copt.), Mueller, Quay, Brayton, Baxley, Jockson, Watts, Field. 90 Crew: 150-pound — Hadlock, Harbrich, Fisher, Stockton, Balrock, Goedkoop, Bag- goley, Peterson. KNEELING: Reigart. 1965 Track — FIRST ROW: Bekemeyer (Copt.), Matzke, Aldred, Weber, Bell. SECOND ROW: De Cocurcey (Trainer), Morkworth, Shine, Schwarz, Di Dio, Norton, Bullock, Heidbrink, McLean, Roth (Mgr.). THIRD ROW: Noyes (Coach), Frederick, Switzer, Skinner, Mulliken, Wabon, Cohen, Hesiock (Asst, Coach). 1965 TRACK Dart. Opp. Boston U 83 11 Cornell 42% 61 ' A Maine 59y3 44% Andover 67 ' h 26V7 Yale 38 66 Harvard A6 63 Columbia 82 22 Andover 85 41 Harvard-Brown rdi 65 19 H-82 B-83 91 VARSITY TRACK Dart. Opp. Boston U 58 51 Cornell 51 ' i SZ ' j Maine ISVz SZVs Manhattan 421 2 6672 Yale AA ' h 64y2 Harvard 52 57 Army 28 81 Columbia 77 ' 7 25 ' ! Heplagonal Games 6th ICAAAA Indoor 6th Boston U 83 52 Penn Relays 1st mile relay 3rd 100 yd. dash Harvard-Brown 83 H-91 ' s B-? ' ; Heptagonal Games 5th ICAAAA Outdoor 13th The human form is devastating — to watch, to sense. At its highest moments it may provide observers with an awe- some and elemental ballet of power and flight. But on the field of cinders a man is his own expression of beauty or brutality, driven by his desire for personal perfection. He becomes oblivious of the external support of crowds and functions as an individual acrobat, gleaning and exhausting his ability at will. One man may possess the speed to run against the East, but he is not alone. Behind and beneath him are his teammates who would brace and sustain his efforts with their own; and behind them all, the anxious crowds they hardly notice. Only in this total can the true spirit of track be defined. 92 Track — FIRST ROW: EH ' mgton, Cohners, Jennison (Capt), Holzel, Ashworlh, Jenckes. SECOND ROW: De Courcey (Trainer), Burn- ham, Yahn, Kelly, ScotI, Knight, Laris, Wells, Halligan. THIRD ROW: Noyes (Coach), Duncan, Thompson, Love, Greer, Shana- han. Botes, Hescock (Asst. Coach), Sawyer (Asst. Mgr.). «ai% ' v 4 ' -. -«.i; Rugby Dartmouth ' s Rugby Club enjoyed another year of success both on and off the playing field. Spring vacation of 1962 found the ruggers touring Ireland and playing five matches. Much valuable experience was reaped from the trip and a great deal of good v ill was generated by the big, hard- tockling Yanks. The league championship Dartmouth lost to a fine Amherst fifteen 16-13 in the season finale. The informality of rugby again attracted a strong cohort of beginners during the fall season of 1962. Practices were held usually three times weekly with an occasional keg after a particularly tough intra-squad scrimmage. Away games were played at Harvard, Princeton, and M.I.T., among others. The first team came within one point of having an- other undefeated season, losing to the New York R.F.C. 6-5 in the last game. FIRST ROW: Corey Ford, L. Seit, B. Carlson, D. Hummel, C. Preuss, M. Jackson, H. Sordy, J. Mossmon, B. Glenn, T. Rucker. SECOND ROW: D. Burris, K. Slaby, R. Froboni, J, Host, J. Huber, B. Soxe. THIRD ROW: Woody Bradford, V. Beebe. Except for occasional lapses of in- ter-collegiate enthusiasm there is more real interest on our campus in intramural athletics than in the larger more distant manifestations of sport. This is to be expected among a group that is generally as athletic as it is intellectual — or more so. Not everyone is accom- plished enough to play for the Col- lege team, but nearly everyone can — and does — give blood for inter- dorm or inter-fraternity football. It would he incorrect to suggest that everyone can participate as a first-stringer on this apparently mean level of athletic endeavor be- cause that just isn ' t so: Dartmouth intramurals show some surprising- ly skillful teams — like the Hitch- cock sc uad that beat the freshman basketball hoys last year. (No tell- ing what they would have done to the varsity.) But everyone can be a jock if he wants. And this imme- diate interest is what makes intra- murals the rewarding, fanatical (UtiviiY it is. Intramurals 97 98 Backed by the experience of seniors Steve Garland, Tom Steiner, Chuck Wessendorf, and Executive Manager Dave Pentico, the intramural department embarked upon its fall schedule of sports with optimism. The Kappa Sig powerhouse regained the football crown that they had lost to Phi Gam last year. Mean- while, the free-swinging golfers for Theta Delt overcame a valiant effort by the duffers from DKE to win the fraternity golf finals. DKE, paced by Hank Rogers and George Taft, won the fraternity football skills. Cohen Hall edged out a narrow victory over Woodward in the dormitory competition. rheta Delt and Foyerweother Row met in the championship hockey game, which Theta Delt won 3-0. Intramurals ■ :: imm In basketball, Richardson Hall won its first title in five years in the dormitory league. In fraternity basketball Phi Delta Alpha won over SAE 53-47 in the championship gome. Phi Gam cleaned up in the minor sports by defeatmg DU in the finals of fraternity ping pong, winning the right to meet Little Hall, which had won the dorm championship over South Mass. The Fijis also took the bowling title in a vic- tory over Phi Tau. Intramurals !«W? :y t: ..iitMijt £i0f D.C.A.C. Managing a team at Dartmouth is both a chal- lenging and rewarding experience. Far different from high school managing, the student manager is responsible for all activities of the team except coaching and is in charge of planning all the team ' s trips and home games. The managers arrange for the hotels, transpor- tation, meals, and entertainment. Since a mana- ger works closely with the coaches, he has more of an insight into Dartmouth sports than many of the players. The manager visits all the colleges in the Ivy League. The hockey, basketball, and baseball managers take their teams on tours during mid- term vacations. STANDING: J. Weiskopf, D. Dewan, P. Eldridge, B. Rogers, P. Schulli, W. Smith. C. Chistman, B. D ' Oller, K. Combes, S. Rugg, Ed. Kuriansky, B. Schults. SEATED: R. Saw- yer, J. Shafer, B. Jotinson, R. Jermyn. MISSING: R. Weingorten. 101 A cool, clear stream rolls over rocks, carrying a fallen leaf past every quickening ripple. The stream falls from the rocks and winds down under low branches. A solitary trout hangs suspended in a rocky pool, then senses move- ment, and darts into the shadow. Soon the water will harden, cov- er the stones with ice, and drift over with fresh snow. Our skis will cut and pack that snow in long, thin trails, forgetting the life that flows underneath. Snowshoes will search these trails and mark our explora- tion of this whitened stage. We think of when the stream will break out again and talk to itself, carrying another fallen leaf, green and new. Now we can hear the splash and gurgle against moss rocks. We follow the stream and sit on the dry bank. Falling sunlight filters through pinebranches. Dusk dims and we turn to fol- low the trail. The woods are tall around us. lone trees groan in the movement of the wind. We think about the lure of forests and still woods. We have come away to the north, outside of the world. Not .w much to he alone, but to be free. The outdoors has no walls, but more than an escape, it is a ful- fillment. We have the desire to re- turn to nature. The outdoor world booms its spacious freedom. Out-of-Doors Winter Carnival Heelers Doing all the work that made this year ' s Car- nival a success, the Winter Carnival Council was eased in its task by the good turn-out of heelers. It was upon them that the brunt of labor fell as preparations for the many events come about. The Outdoor Evening, the crowning of the Queen, the building of Fang, ' skating and the choosing of statue winners around the campus were part of the many tasks upon which the heelers lent themselves in order to perpetuate the popular Carnival spirit at Dartmouth. As another Carnival passed it is cheering to think that the heelers of this year will be the organizers of next year ' s Winter Carnival. Standing around the beginnings of ' Fong ' are ttiis year ' s Council heelers. Winter Carnival Council Spurred by this year ' s Car- nival theme that the Winter Carnival Council termed ' Ice Menagerie, ' Dartmouth ' s un- dergraduates were able to enjoy a week-end kept out of the headlines of the National newspapers. Under the chair- manship of senior Ensign Co- well and with the apt assist- ance of its ten other members the Council managed again to smoothly incorporate the tra- ditional activities that bring snow and fun together on the Hanover plain. By their choice both Butterfield Hall and the Tabard won the statue con- tests. f Winter Carnival Council. S. Francis, D. Montgomery, J. Kindergon, B. Heroy, E. Cowell, R. Newell. R. Temple, man, W. Nickerson, W. Harper, S. Brenner, J. Hazord. 103 DOC Directorate This year marked a major step forward in DOC attempts to emphasize student partici- pation in the Club and the out-of-doors. The Freshman Trip was expanded to six days and ran without a hitch. Our woodcraft program was boosted with the arrival of Ranger-Nat- uralist Jim Schwedland. The downstairs of Robinson Hall was remodeled giving the ski team much needed training space, each divi- sion its own storage room, and oil woodsmen an improved work shop. Publicity renewed the tradition of a DOC scrapbook (with as- sorted comments), and the Entertainment De- partment continued the all-College weekend trips. Hoots (folk-singing in Robinson) arose on Friday nights, and the fall Steak-Break was reinstituted. President Davis supplied over- all coordination; Peter Rotch held the purse strings; and the entire Board helped strengthen oil divisions of the Club. FIRST ROW: D. Connelly, P. Davis, P. Rotch, T. dodders. SECOND ROW: W Breelz, R. Goodmon, J. Goellner, P. Word, T. Drescher, S. Highl. 104 h Cabin and Trail Goellner managed to brush off the corn flakes on his way to the library. Benson did some wood and trouser splitting at Middlebury Woodsman ' s Weekend, while ' Haid put on a canoeing exhibition. Starrett and Cutler finally started off to Clark Pond, only six days late. Roberts made a right angle cut in a log up at Agassiz. Fall term. Fair-weather Blean crumped three trips in one weekend. Presberg was voted down in his attempt to remove himself from the organization. Fall lOCA was the usual show. C and T invaded the Adirondacks. Someone suggested getting some logs for a shelter. Merrill shot a Thayer dog. Casey checked Happy Hill. The winter took the usual toll of snow- shoes. Featured were big climbing trips. Bu- cher won the Carnival Snowshoe Race. Con- nelly ' s truck was voted spastic of the Survival Trip. Igloos come into fashion. Dresch ' s min- utes were gross. Morgan got lost. It was a year of big trips — Katahdin, the Adirondacks, ski weekends at Holt ' s, and hunting in the Grant. There were the usual work trips and feeds. All in all — a good solid year of chubbing. FIRST ROW: p. Culler, T. Dresctier, J. Go- ellner, R. Merrill, F. Roberts. SECOND ROW: R. Bucher, S. Ustiioda, J, Robb, R. Goodman, R. Morgan. THIRD ROW: S. Stoppford, A. Ttiayer, D. Starret, J. Rappa- porl, T. Talbot, J. Casey. FOURTH ROW: R. Blean, M. McConnell, B. Benson, A. Boyce, D. Connelly, P. Ward, R. Owens, A. Wright. 105 Bait and Bullet This fall the members of Bait and Bullet, with genuine C and T guides, took to the woods after deer, bear, par- tridge, even cows. It was a particularly successful season — our new large freezer was filled with seven deer and a bear. Buster got one of each, but George and Alden just found tracks. Bob Merrill took the prize for the smallest dog ... or was it really a deer? Late in the fall the club bought a new lever ac- tion .308 rifle that should pro- vide members with many years of good hunting and shooting. Winter and spri ng meant both ice, stream, and lake fish- ing. Included in the catch were some large pickerel that were caught by the igloo inhabitant, Ken Roemhildt. STANDING; Soxon Horris, Al Hoclchkin, Wrestling Bear, James laughlin, Rob Cleary, Roger Schnider. SEATED: Running Owl, Pete Dole, Bob Merrill, Alden Wright. Ledyard Canoe Club 107 A new spirit accompanied the men of the ' 62 Down river trip to Saybrook. It was partially the thought of visiting girl ' s colleges along the way (we did lose a mojo to Smith), the re- freshments served to us by convivial Dartmouth grads, and the Hoiyoke town drunk who bet that his newly built trailer would carry eighteen men and their gear to the jail where we were spending the night. Perhaps it was Bolskis Messerschmidt, or the calm, sunlit day we began the drive home, or even the rope swinging out into Paradise Pond. We re- turned to Hanover with four day ' s sun on our backs and the clear heads which come from hard work on the water. This trip seemed to us to be the culmination of a fine spring of white- watering and weekend excursions. Bill Fitzhugh, ' 64 President - rN ' ' •v- - - r V... ■ k ' -i-, — ■ y M Winter Sports This year Winter Sports enjoyed one of its finest sea- sons in years. Under the leadership of Director Tom Giadders ' 63 and Director of Competitions Roy Le- wicki 64, the Division conducted the Hanover Invi- tationals, the Dartmouth Carnival meet, and the Col- lege Intromurals. All the meets were run smoothly due to increased participation in the Division and lectures by Ski Coach, Al Merrill. A new innovation in the Division is the establishment on a free-skiing program, v ihich has increased the incentive for membership in the Division. A successful year was brought to a close by the annual awards bonquet at which heelers were awarded membership in the Division. George Bellerose Gory Benedict Bob Bennett Dick Boomo Charles Breed Tom Crawford Bill Coates Peter Davis Jeff Fletcher Dennis Grogcn Zach Hahn John Heavenrich Sandy Hight Jock Hosmer Director of Equipment Steve Jacobstein Pete Jordan Jim Jourdonnais Larry Keyes Tom Klepetar Chris Knight Steve Lanfer George Linkleffer Bill Little Dir. of Administration Chuck Marsh, Director Bob Parkinson Jim Pfau Director of Training Park Price Jeremu Reitmam Andy Rosenthal Harris Saxon Randy Schuize Ken Sharpe Jim Stewart Ken Taylor Pete Thomsen Jeff Winograd Thomas Landauer Advisor ««Pi«|. no Ski Patrol The Dartmouth Ski Patrol is the safety division of Winter Sports. It serves as both a patrolling unit for the three College ski areas and as a rescue unit for regional disasters. Beginning organization early in the fall, the Patrol underwent twenty hours of Red Cross First Aid instruc- tion and a four hour hill course. When the first snows fell, the regu- lars were ready for duty. The ap- prentices, however, began a period of rigid training and testing to dem- onstrate their abilities in skiing, prac- tical first aid knowledge, and to- boggan handling. Pete Davis ' s skiing tests put the heaviest emphasis yet upon skiing form. Eighteen regulars were registered with the National Ski Patrol System, and fifteen apprentices earned their patrol patches. Mountaineering Club The Dartmouth Mountaineering Club has been in existence for over 27 years. Probably the two traditions its members, past and present, value most are its reputation for highly competent mountaineering and its perfect safety record. To dote there has not been a single serious accident. Climbing dur- ing the school year takes place either on single day trips to nearby cliffs or two-day trips to Quebec or New York State. Spring vacation finds a good number of its men in West Virginia climbing and caving. The normal sum- mer experience is a mass migration to the Tetons in Wyoming. Requirements for membership include three recog- nized Club climbs and qualification for the Red Cross Standard First Aid Card. Flying Club As Glenn, Gagarin, and Titov orbited the earth, The Dartmouth Flying Club entered the 26th year of its sub-orbital organization. The Club ' s Super Cruiser PA-12 was christened Donna Donna at her new home base Post Mills Idlewild, Vermont. With a sea- plane based on the Connecticut River, members were able to get their seaplane ratings and give the crew some competition. On the whole 1961 was □ boom year for aviation, and the Flying Club was growing in stride the rest of the field. Ignoring cries of Get them furrin cars outa here, the Dartmouth Motor Sports Club moved into its seventh year. The Fall Frolic Rallye was well attended and provided members with a colorful view of some of the often bypassed scenery in Vermont and New Hampshire (a few of the roads ore maintained by the Outing Club). 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 office at the Big Wheel. Zoom . . . JSSj xit,,. 113 Motor Sports Club Lord: Under the expert guidance of our faculty advisor Edgar Stewart (B.S. Princeton, 1937, M.S. U. of Chicago, 1939, Ph.D. M.I.T., 1940), the Dartmouth Lords were established in the Fall of 1962 to give greater significance to the Dartmouth experience. Rapid Rog and Easy Ed led the football team to its first success- ful season in thirty years while J. P. DD.K. supervised the redeco- rating symbolic of the House-parties fiasco. The Bloomer and the Rebel broke even in basketball, and High Stick Daly and the Caustic Canodian won a few hockey games. The Prussian, the Doctor, the Sandwich man, Kingston, Sunshine, and his Deke all worked on the Carnival statue which should last until next winter. Chuckles learned what crying is all about, E.A.K. IV discovered he ' d been lavaliered for two years, 5.0 booked all term (so did the Gnome when he wasn ' t cleaning up after the rest of us), and Seymor wowed them all on WDCR. If we stay off pro. until after Key, we ' ve got it made. Vil 1 f T J] -J L _ 1 . ' ' M A M. 7 •ii flU i ■ iK fi FIRST ROW; Bill Roberts. Jim Keot- Ing, Roy Yoffe. SECOND ROW: Dave Stedmon, Buck Kirch, Tom Tsutsumi, Y. A. Thornly, Phil Bryan, Bruce Ber- ger. Chuck Goldman, Bob Bach, Andy Smith. THIRD ROW; Ron Her- 2og, John Wright. FOURTH ROW: Rog Snyder, John Kuliesius, Rich Daly, Ed Joeger. FIFTH ROW; Joe Barker. SIXTH ROW; Andy Seidmon. Edgor Stewart, Maintenance Engineer Fencing After a year of relative inactivity, the fencing club was re-organized in the fall with seven nevv members, some of whom were novices. After a change in quarters to the upper gym, we held several matches. It was decided that the club could not form a team this year for lack of an experienced coach. During the win- ter, because of the conflicting activities of its members, the matches could only be held by appointment. The club holds regular instruc- tion sessions, matches, and conditioning ses- sions during the spring. Boxing Coming back to Dartmouth after an absence of two years Peter Cornish brought the art of punching fellow men back to the campus. With his gloves and spirit Pete has revived a sport that is presently suffer- ing from increasing public re- jection; no doubt punches will be kept high at Dartmouth. Harry Croswell shows off the form which took him to the state Golden Gloves Finals. Rictiard Firtel, John Rodgers, Jotin Kuliesius, David Stedman. 115 Rifl ery There is something in the heritage of most Americans that pertains to the use of firearms. In fact the sec- ond amendment to the Constitution stresses that the right of the people to bear arms is not to be infringed. The Kentucky or, more correctly, the Pennsylvania Rifle helped to win our independence, and rifles have been and are today an important part of our national defense system. Dartmouth has a direct link with this national rifle heritage, for, with the major support of the ROTC units and private donors, she has one of the finest rifle teams in the East. Coached by Marine Sergeant Grin- stead, this year ' s team posted a six and four win-loss record and thor- oughly initiated their new, five point range. John Fisher ' 63, who ranked among the top ivy shooters, had the high- est average on the team and won the Levy award. For the future the new range and the combined facilities of the Col- lege and the ROTC units point to a growing use and awareness of what has become a Dartmouth tradition. 116 Yacht Club For all students interested In sailing, racing, or learning to sail, the Yacht Club offers many ex- cellent opportunities. A charter member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association, the DCYC competes with twenty-seven colleges throughout the East in many regattas outside New England. Events are held for both fresh- men and varsity, with numerals and letters awarded by the athletic council. 117 This year only four members of the Aegis Staff had to buy their way out. The cost wasn ' t much: only about what you would normally pay for a year ' s supply of beer, a three month supply of stay-awake pills, 2300 gallons of coffee, and a good supply of tran- quilizers. None the less, everything went OS planned. No, if wasn t planned that the book would be late. Nor was it planned that two of our members would have the honor of becoming non-graduates. But it was planned that we would have a yearbook. And we do. No one regrets the time spent producing the 1963 Aegis except those who did all the work. They regret not having dates over a four month period (except in one case — the editor regrets not seeing his wife for six weeks); they regret not passing courses (except in one case — thot same editor wasn ' t taking any); they regret their failure to devote the proper amount of time to their studies (except in one case — for he also never studied). But this editor has his satisfaction. He designed a good yearbook, maybe even an excellent one. And if he ever wakes up from getting all the sleep he missed, we will thank him. What more can one ask for? Literary Aegis Who are the people who put out this book? They are the ones you always see outside the Deans office sleeping on that bench. Harris Aaronson, the President of this Organization, holds the record — a marathon sleep of five days. That ' s about all he did. The people who did t he actual work were ably led by Jon Moscar- tolo, the aforementioned editor. It was up to his and his right hand man (and probably left hand also) Bill Becker to organize the maze of photographs, lists, write-ups, and complaints into some sort of order. They did it — I don ' t know how. Oh yes, those pictures. This year there were only 22,500 to choose from. These photographs were taken under the direction of Heinz Kluetmeier, the photography editor, and his shadow. i ■1 s I S% r . M fiv ' i inii IB Hyp Ji ► Butch Cleaveland. Their only real responsibility was to keep the men in the fraternities from killing those ever-present, over-in-the- way Aegis photographers. They did a fine job. We only can ' t account for one man. That ' s not such a bad average! Others made significant contributions: there was Phil Stanford and Willis Fugate who made up stories. Bill Greilsheimer who somehow stayed honest, Jim Byers who ran around busily, and Jim Palik who stood around and looked busy. That ' s it. The year is over. We finished. But as we sleep, the candle burns, for that is the spirit of the AEGIS. H.N.A. 120 William W. Becker Harris N. Aaronson Jon J. Moscartolo TV Barbieri Hastings Kluetmeier Lewicki Palik Prince Lynch Parker Coson Lieber Cleveland 121 Green Book After two months of frantically pouring through eight-hundred odd data sheets, taking pictures dur- ing Freshman Week, and laying out an opening section in two days, the 1966 Green 6oo c came into existence. The four man staff of Al Dekin, Bob Eckert, Jim Roche, and Stu Lieber (with the assist- ance of Aegis advisor Bill Becker, cover designer Jon Moscartolo, and writer (Phil Stanford) produced a book that will be valuable to every ' 66. The Green Book will serve him as a handy reference which he will consult often in his four years at Dart- mouth. Whenever he hears the name of one of his classmates that he doesn ' t know, any ' 66 can find his picture in the Green Book and see what he looked like during Freshman Week, when the Green Book was frantically being put together. Stewus Librus, Albert Deacon, Bobby Eckert, and Roacti. 122 is Laugh-wise, circulation-wise, end for a change, profit-wise, the Jacfcolon- fern hod o good year. The peren- nially standa rd cartoon of the two dogs was back again, capped with phrases of barbed protest about Jack-o-Lantern Hopkins Center ( . . . and God said, Let there be culture. ' ). Car- toonist Wasmuth kept turning out hilarious sketches while Lessow con- spired with Lockwood to prove that the Dartmouth man is merely a well- dressed Ivy League turkey. Lloyd Cymrot ' s schizophrenic but satiric pen made easy prey of Dartmouth ' s dreamgirls from Smith, Holyoke, Wellesley, and Bennington. And Steve Yafa, having had his stories rejected by the New Yorker, decided to publish in the Jocko. New to the magazine was the addition of Bud Weinstein ' s fine essays in jazz crit- icism. 123 Camera Club Jim Palik Harris Aaronson Heinz Kluefmeier Stu Lieber Roy Lewicki Mike Prince Butch Cleaveland Kurt Kaiser John Barbieri Al Hastings Jim Grinnell Steve Lynch David Hope Ron Foley Graham Evans ifm? ' «• i The Camera Club is continuing in the best of its singular obligation — supplying erstwhile, nefarious individuals and organizations with the ambiguous, esoteric, and erotic tintypes for which it is so justly famed. This may continue indefinitely. 124 4 • KJl-  •« •« ■%.- • . TC - ji Orphan by Harris Aaronson 1963 Camera Club Award 125 The Dartmouth r A newspaper devotes itself to the recording of history, but seldom to the examination of philosophy. Hence, when the opportunity to philosophize is presented it behooves the newspaper to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. A newspaper no matter how large or how small is a public service, one of the means of creating an enlightened public; therefore, it must consider objectivity as one of its highest aims, but an objectivity which in- cludes a selectivity that stems from rational judgments regarding that which is good taste, and also regarding thot which is the represen- tation of the facts as opposed to that which is representation of bias. Such is the attitude in- corporated in the motto of the New York Times, all the news that ' s fit to print. The Dortmouth as a member of the college com- munity and as an extracurricular activity has an added responsibility, that of providing a large measure of enjoyment to the partici- pants in the newspaper who enter into this participation with motivation in most cases thot is far different from the motivation of professional journalists. The newspaper must attempt while seeking the objectivity it must possess to retain the qualities that make an extracurricular activity worthwhile. To quote from The Dartmouth ' s hundreth anniversary editorial No matter what else happens to the other traditions, we think that The Dart- mouth will have no reason for existence if it becomes such a professional undertaking that it is no longer any fun. 126 r A percentage of the business stoff of Dorlmoulh ' s oldest enterprise: (l-r) FIRST ROW: Bruce A Phillips, DovicJ M. Konowitz, Henry A. Buchtel, Willicim H. Greilsheimer, Jomes W, Keoting. SECOND ROW: John H. Whitmoyer, Robert Serenbeti, Low- rence A. Herbst, Huntley R. Whitocre, Norman S. Shaffer THIRD ROW: GerolcJ L. Reichwold, Peter A. Neill, Mark J. Brodkey, John A. Calhoun NOT PRESENT: William I. Russell, Business Manager. 128 The Dartmouth Weather Lone Ranee ForecA«l — Possible now and June. If the Great Pompkln KtL dow. however, we wtU beat Harvard PUCE SEVEN CENTS w between america ' s oldest college newspaper niniKi. N. H. opkins Center Dedicatory Ceremonies Highliglited By uest Speakers Voipe, Rockefeller, President Hopkins bj EDMUND P. FOWLER ' Hopkins Center is a symbol of rtmouth ' s leadership in a cul •%l movemenl which is LalUng io« all over the country. said Uon A Rockefeller, Governor New York, to an overflowing Auldinc Audiionum at the dedl- lory exercises of the Center yei- •day afternoon The principal credit for Hop- is Center goes to the (alth and lief of President Dickey. Dart- ulh College is uniquely fortu- te in a man who has followed former President Hopkins ' foot- ■pe «nd hBs lived up to his tra- Jon. Governor Rockefeller con- ued The other speakers at the open- : program included Wallace K. mson. architect of the Center; hn A Volpe. Governor of Maab- husetts and chairman of the ■uctlon Company. Inc . the Arm lich touilt the Center; John Sloan ard of the John A Volpe Con- ekey. President of the College; uiKr Bentley. Director of the Jiter; and Ernest Martin Hop- Prealdent Emeritus of the illeffe. after whom the Cent«r IS named llr. Harrison, whom Governor xkefeller in his speech described one of the truly great human beings of our time and who was also the architect of Rockefeller Center and the United Nations buildings in New York City, was the first main speaker The architect thanked President Dickey and the trustees, who had I had only Ideas for colonial ar- jchitecture. for bearing with him, in the early stages and remarked I what a pleasure it has been for ; him to work on the Center ' Governor Volpe Preaents Keys I Governor Volpe. the next speak- j er, said it was a welcome relief to get ofl the telephone, which he ' d )be n on for th ' ast 44 hours, fol- lowing election returns, and to get ' a chance to express the pleasure of I working with President Dickey. I As builder of the Center, he I then presented the keys to the I President of the College t A multiplier of man ' s efforts. was the way President Dickey de- scribed Hopklna Center in the next speech. Thanking at least some of the numberle s persons who had con- tributed to the Center, the Presi- dent of the College expressed his gratitude to former President Hop- kind for the befflmilng of the Idea, and to John D Rockefeller. Jr , for $1 million when President Dickey PTesldeot Dickey greets two of his guests. Governor RockefeUes ' and architect Harrison, prior to eercmonlca. confessed he had no idea of how he was going to get the money for the Center, He also thanked Mr Harrison; Warner Bentley, who. the Presi- dent said, was the only Moses ever permitted to enter the Promised Land , and Mr Rockefellers son, Nelson, the present Governor of New York, who was praised for his encouragement and informed conviction- President Dickey stressed the fact that It took countless people to create Hopkins center from an Idea to even the dirty muddle which was such an awfully inau- spicious start for a non-oolonlal enterprise ' Following President Dlc y. Warner Bentley, the Director of the Center, expressed his grati- tude to everyone who had pre- pared procrams for the ten day opening period an dhls relief in being able to attend dedicatory ex- ercises at all He had previously envisioned himself, be told the au- dience, as at best being brought In in a wheel chair ' Governor Rockefeller, the next speaker. afHrmed his acipreclatlon of Hopkins Center as an archi- tectural masterpiece and of its designer. He then turned to praise Governor Volpe who as a Republi- can governor had achieved more, because of his integrity and forth- , right handling of the political and admi nostra tlve parts of a largely ; Democratic government, than any i other governor of Massachusetts I Governor Rockefeller also praised Governor Volpe as the builder of the Center. After naming President Dickey as tbe person to whom most credit was due for the realization of tbe Center, Governor Rockefeller turn- ed to praise former President Hop- ' kins: Pew men have been so loved and respected. caid the distin- guished alumnus. The reason Governor RockefeU ler came to DartiDouth. be ez- plalned. was his profound respec and admiration for its Presldervt at that time Caltore EsKBtlat ta Bran nl EdaeatlMi The concluding speaker com- plained about his position on tlw iwogram, for, he explained, every- thing he had planned to say had already been ssid. This was Pres- ident EiOerltUB Hopkins, aft whom tbe Center is named. IT I don ' t speak today of my humility. It ' s not because I ' m lack- ing In that quality, but that tbe meaning of the Center is so much more a significant thing to talk about. said the former President. He explained that the Center !• meaningful in the sense that In the rounded education which ev- eryone should have, culture Is an essential Hopkins Center, he enk- phaslsed. Is more than an exhibit or a meeting place for undergradu- ates. It could become the soul of tbe CoUege. The exerosea, fonner President Hopkins noted, had much more sentiment In them than be bad anticipated. Ten Year Study Shows Sharp Decline In FraternityMembershipDuringPastTwo Years , than evere i ' oinung to tne new or- by DAVE BOU)T i Nonetheless, there are several ganliations and activities and the i ' igures compiled and released |f actors which make the present acpon pHsiiments in athletic teams lay by The Dartmouth on fra- stale of affairs too alarming to be , recent years, he discounted the nlly men ership for the years wriUen off as a routine feces- | (jo grading of Incoming Iresh- 12-62 inclusive show that this sion For example, this Is the first upperclassmen as the ir and last represent unprece- time that two small pledge classes I .. Id jtory to be taken with ited lows in the number of men have foUowed one anoUier; in the | pound of salt, ning houses, the percenUge of past a ' ; , y j ' Dean Berthold of the Tucker homores pledging, and the av-,for e ' oUow ng PaJl l Foundation agreed that students ige number of members l PossAle exception to tWs would „„„ ,„e indeed as solid as ever. use but they do not rule outibe the Classes of 61 and 62. but I ' .,.„ .„,..,. e posBlbiliiy that the present sit- our economist would call tJUfl a Uon is what an economist mig . ' ' gold-plated recession ,) an amplified cyclical recea- Puruier, even the golden age but nonetheless he believed there was an increase In the size of the pre- professional, graduate -school onented ' group, and that students for the right or the In fact, the sUtlstics may , classes were part of a continuing general, 11 create more questions than decline m the percentage of men tf answer. .pledging though this is partially Someone maintaining that fra- j accounted for by the fact that nlty membership is merely in a i there has been an erratic but real imp can point to tbe fact that : increase in the size of Incomlnc situation, at least as far as I classes over the ten-year period- size of the average house Is ' Thereby, if the ' 63s had the big- ncemed, was almost as bad inigest pledge class, they were also 52-3. tbe earUest year for which the biggest class, and their 65 per- jures are available and. n 1052. icent doesnt ' stand up well in com- parison with earlier classes, of which as many as 74 Percent ' m ' .p r, b j p an pnd pledged. ,n themselves it is impossible to dls- Ralph Ellison Speaks On American Negro ' s Search for Identity tere was one less house. Purtber. '  ■ jn? reasons were devoting moT ' . time to the academic aspects of College I Also getting support among In- terviewed seniors was Dean Dlck- ersons belief that fraternities have changed In their attitude toward outride activities, l e , where once they pushed their men out into extra-curr.cular activities, the fra- last year was the low point of le period covered, it follow Im- edlately after the period from tS9-ei. which numerically speak- tg constitutes a golden age for le fraternities, during which they ijoyed their highest average ten ership. and during which une the Class of ' 63 with tbe blg- est pledge class perhaps in Col- ige History (510 men in June of Ml, as compared with 432 for be Class of ' M In June of IMS). These same factors seem to ex- i nerate. at least to a degree, two Lvorlte scapEgoats, namely the (iree term systtm and the change- l-the Dartmouth-Man hypolhefis fot only did the ' 635 know little nothing about the ' good old ays of the two term system, but Jso it would seem difRcuU at t est maintain that the Admissions ,)fflce went through s complete eversal of form between the clas- .xs of ' 63 and ' 84 Lastly, count the present unprecedented low number of men per house, and the associated fact that if there was a similarly poor rush next year, fully half tbe houses would. theoreticaUy speaking, be operat- ing below the so-called ' danger level of 55 members Certainly then, whether a reces- sion or an Incipient disaster is on hand for the fraternities, either way the system is faced with a challenge— either sUrt building up again next year, or face serious troiible Since the three term sys- tem and change in the Dartmoutb Man theories seem insufBcient, at lean as complete answers, other possiblhtles might be explored Former Dean Stewart Sanders, in;crvtewed by phone at Harvard Divinity School, first stated that he believed the Dartmouth Man was a soUder individual ' today by A. T. KODNS I am an Invisible man . . . sim- ply because people refuse to sec me . . . when they approach me they see only my surroundings, themselves, of figments of their Imagination — Indeed, everything and anything except me. Ralph Ellison, author of the above passage, yefterday talked of human iden tlty — or. in his words, visibility — in an mterview at the Hanover Inn Ellison, whose novel Invialble Man won the National Book Award m 1952. was at the Col ge to ad- dress Great Issues His novel con- cerns a young Negro ' s search for identity in the South and North You can translate invisibility into terms of identity. he $ald ■Invisibility is not primarily a ra- oeri m-P h « - -. - cal problem On the deeper level ' ' ' -   • Americans an most people find theSes i - J XeS. ' U J T , ' visible at some point. They come f, t national tnuD- to feel tney re i.o. as .a. as tb , [ JJ might like to be. Involved with Irony of Color ' When you Uve in a society where) The symbolism of Invisibility is traditions are stable, you haw involved with the irony of color, ba- es from which to operate These | The irony of color Is that color don ; men the same thing in our! becomes a value In American so- society this suustlon is loaded clety In contradiction olthecoun- with comedy. I try ' s basic value . Artistic perspective. said Em- certain Image eon. can see Jf i L, .; There s always the notion thst (such as) tbe terrttole f y . . iiLingouj Wnlnlo cti. that all human beings have In try- g , ing to (lisoover IbeoMelves and consciousness of where we come achieving value in a chandng m - j . „ ctety quite what he Is. The obvious ironies are in- islstence upon democracy and hedging of values. The ironic sense I seems to arise when were aware of choices and can ' t do much about I them Ironic mode grows fairty I naturally out of the American f e- j gro situation. Ellison, now visiting professor of Ellison was asked whether he thought Amencsn Negro aTitmg . ' M3 dominated by protest against ojial injustice He replied Hemingway says somewhere Mat a writer is forged in injustice - a sword Is forged The artist lually has a wound which makes THIS MORNING ON THE NEWS FRONTS ON THE CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE AFTER GAME — Breaking 76 years of tradlUon in a feeble effort to improve its public image, Wire. The Toe. ' Phebo- tbarootie ' et al are happy to announce that Sphinx Society will hold ar. open house this afternoon immediately following the football game K(5.- will be provided Maybe some beer, too Snow your date on a gu:ded sur of the catacombs Por those many persons who do not he studied music at Tuskagee In - j you cannot be dcanlnated by this, know tbe locaUon of Sphinx, it Is situated across from Alumni tltute m Alabama from 1933 to | you have to be a writer first, not Gymnasium and is easily rwognJaed by its Prank Uoyd Wright arcbl- |J ' ° | tost to hav a special beef. tecture ' To enter, knock three times and whisper low that you were ' ' ' It isn ' t what you suffer. It ' s how sent by Arthur. Draanng on his American ex- ' ' • . English at Rutgers, has taught at mm want to Intensify his exprrl- ' Bard College and tbe University ?noe. of Chicago I had the usual Amer- i lean ' s experience. he said, c.tlng If Negro wrUers write of Negro his life as a shoeshine boy. freight ouxblems as such, they ' re Just car rider, Jazz musician, and psy- i - r ' ang of universal situations of chiatnst ' s receptionist hope, aspirations, and suffering Negro wrtters admittedly are Bom in Oklahoma City in 1S14. «ometimes pliirMiil with injustice. Editorial : Hopkins Center The optiiKig ol Hopkiiu txmci prcicnu the t- llcKc ith one of ihc moit iigiii5iant e cni ol u recent hisiory; certainly an event that will rivjl in imp( ri.ince (or the cultural and intellcuual life o( Darimouih the adoption of the three term course curncu lum fi)ur ears ago. An event luch as (his is justifiably an ocuuion for celebration and in the nevt ten days the Hanover pl.iin will be thronged with an assembly of notables a is seldom lo be seen in one place ai one time It IV we believe, ol utmost imporunce that the festivities do rvjt blind the College community lo the purpo and iileals of Hopkins Center, an idea thai in plan exceeds in scale and magnifi cence anv previous project of this nature The Hopkins Center in ihc cold sober hght of reality may prove to be a double edgetl sword 11 used proj erly its latiluies v ill be of inestimable bene fit to cver member of the College If used improperly the Outer can do profound and jx)wibU irreparable damage to the funda mental ideals and character of Dartmouth College as an institution of liberal learning. It is because of this danger that we feel we mu« inject a note of sober reflection into this otherwise festive pcricn! Possibly the greatest mistake that could be made is the loss of a lense of proportion in regard to the place of the Center on the campus. Hopkins Center must never be regarded as an end in ii%elf-ii is at best a supplement to the regular curriculum, a very impoii ant one. of course, but a supplement nevertheless With this objective in view we would urge that ilic Ontcr concern itself piiinarily with the neeils of the student rather than attempt to make the student conform to a progi.iin designe ! with out his interests ptofierly in mind To this end we would hope that as many events in the center as possible be ( ncre l to the studeni gratis or for only minimal co t If this means that the Center must be o{ eratetl at a net loss, so be it Running the Ceniei as a profit making venture or even on a pay asyougo tusis might vitiate much of the benefit that might accrue to the student body We niu i further caution against the growth of professional ism in regard to the use of the Centers facilities. Hopkins Center can be of invaluable aid to the stature of the creative arts as itudeni activities If however, professionalism in (he form of limit ing drama, musit. and art to those students who are majoring in these fields enters the picture, then we feci that Dartmouth will be guilty of a vocationalisin entirety inconsistent with the ideals of a liberal arts college Also too. if professionalism in the form of substituting professional artists, acton, and muicians in the pinte of students occurs then the Center would again be vio- lating its purpose. The Center must attract students run onl as spect;itnrs but as participants Professional perforraen of high caliber will certainly be welcome in the College Dart mouth has long suffered from a lack of facilities in which to present the exten sive panorama of concerts, exhibitions, etc.. open to iis more urban sister institutions-but only if they are in addiu ' on to a full range of student activities. John Huston ' s Freud A Look at a Saint of the Modern World It has also come to our attention that there is a gener. held impression that the mere existence of Hopkins Center greatly raise the cultural level of the average Dartmouth Uudi Thi idea has gone as far as to prompt statements to the effect I, by merely having to come into the C-enter every day to pidt j his mail the student will find his interest and culture stimula ' vin e he must |mvs bv iu galleries, the exhibition rotunda. J This idea is naive as to be ludicrous, indeed, except for the f j| chat the center is such a vast expenditure of ti me and money Ii k tn .utiiudes suth as these that we must take firm oppoudon. Tlfc a is no formiil.i. no instant PiIT that will suddenly make each a I every Dartmouth student sensiu ' vc to and aware of the crcati i arts J I We hope that the Hopkins Center wilt not prove txx mm for the College to swatlovcat one gulp An unprecedented c pansion of facilities coming all at once might prove o be. as t have noted above, a causal factor in the wcakenir g rather ihi strengthening of the College as an institution of the liberal an If the Center is to realize its full potential, and thus be of i estimable benefit to Dartmouth, it must be an integral part t the community, a part of the College that each studen will eagof turn to for a full range of stimulating and exciting events li may attend and activities in which he may participate. Th will not be so unless the Center is managed with judicious at and the primacy of the student ' s right to use it is kept permanenil I in mind. ' SPEAKEASYj: br lUltXE 1. BERMAN Edltofial Pa r Editor FREUD — A Universal Picture, directed by John Huston, sumng Montgomery Clifl. Susannah York, Larry Parks. Eric Porlman and Susan Kohner There are few great saints of the modern world — Saint Louis Pasteur. Saint Charles Darwin, Saint Albert Einstein, and SaJnt Slgmund Freud — but their Influence has been so great and so pervasive In shaping not only our conceptions of the uni- verse but our ba:lc concep ' Jons of ourselves as hu- man being ihst vc tend to forget the agonies that they went through bffore their Ideas reached any- thing near to general acceptance and mfuence We have also forgotten, moreover, the very terrible process of creation itaelf whereby t.icfe Ideas had the:r bt rth. a process terrtble in the cost It ex- acted from each of these men as Ihey turned their backs on the Intellectual traditions of their age, striking out In a search for a higher truth that took them alorw paths unexplored and cluttered with the Intellectual litter of centuries of supersUtion. pre- judice, tnd Intolerance By forgetting these things we have become part of the quiet proceas wheretiy these men have become increaalngly deified, appearlrw more and more to be larger than life, becoming, more than Just sainta, the gods of our age Any attempt to break through the facade oX public and private adulation and retaore these men to a human perspective so that the origin and essence of their works beconaes clear la not only welcome but necessary Such an attempt will help to remind us that it Is entirely poaslble that a member of our generation or of future generatloru will mske a discovery that will bring the Ideas of these men craahln« to the ground. Juat as they felled the IdoU of their own day. and so continue the world ' s intelleciual odyssey. Jonn Hustons production of Frtud is a bold at- tempt to present such a view of Slgmund Preud. in miny wsys the most venerated saint of the 20th century, and it must be counted, at best, as only partially successful If Preud has become the most venerated of our saints it Is poss ' bly because his discoveries touched at the most basic human con- ceptions of self, conceptions so fervently belleTed that men were not merely persuaded lo accept Freud ' s radically new Ideas, but converted with the accompaniment of the pa«ionate beUef that HI converu bring t« the new faith If this motion picture Is to be counted only partially succeasful. It Is not for glaring failures of acting, direction, photography, or script, but perhaps for the fact that It Is Lmpoadble to sue- ceasfully accomplLih the task that Mr Huston seems to have set for himself and his company, impossible to encompass within the limited scope of a slrule motion picture a fully satisfying intellectual biog- raphy of Slgmurul Freud Freud, himself, has taught us how dlfflcult It is to know the vast urUverse of the human mind, and it may be too mtxh to ex- pect one motion picture to completely and con- vinctngly portray the proeecs of creation In a mind of genius. A few parts of the picture do call forth aome definite reservations. Mr Huston himself has point- ed out that this is not a hietorlcal blo«Ta;rfiy and that events have been changed to pursue the larger purpose of presenUng not only the man but his Ideas. Cecily Koertner, for example, never existed She has been created to dramatize the part that the famous Anna O case, a case of Joseph Brcuer ' s that Preud never saw. played In the formulation of his theories In this Instance the fiction is successful; other changes are not so fortuitous The role of Joseph Breuer Is particularly unsatlsfsrlng In con- cept Breuer did not. as the movie Implies first meet Preud ui 1885 By that time Freud and Breuer were already the clorest of friends In addition the relationship Is portrayed much too heavily as ont of father and son. distorting the sense of Freud ' a break with Breuer over the theory of infantile sens- uallty The part of Martha Freud Is also unsatisfy- ing, being reduced to such minor dlmen ons that her importance In Freud ' s life Is dlfllcult to fathom Fread also presents a distorted and unfair picture of the Intellectual world of Vienna in which Preud lived aru] worked In viewing the picture we are presented with far too sharp a dellneaUon of good guys and bad ffuys. Vienna was at the end of the nineteenth century one of the scientific and intel- lectual centers of the Western world, a meeting place of many great minds t eslde3 Freud, and an Intel- lectual atmosphere pervaded with a dedication to the rational and scientific search for truth To por- tray It as a hotbed of prejudice and almost merfl- eval muddleheadedness is to make Freud ' s Intel- lectual revolt too easy, too logical a ctfiolce between Intellectual honesty and bllndneas The subtle ties that Freud has with his past. Its Influence on his intellectual growth are difficult to see In such a por- trayal On the plue side Fread is enhanced by Mr Hus- ton ' s deft and powerful direction and a high level of excellence In the portrayals of all of the pilnclple parts Mr Huston has put together a picture that makes full use of the not Inconsiderable talenu of his fine cast and most effective use of dream and flashback sequences to dramatically depict the genesis of Preud ' a theories It Is Interesting to note that we are here presented with dream sequences depleting the birth of the theories that have been adopted with such great effect In Innumerable motion pic- tures, and that have so greatly enhanoad the scope of that medium as an art form Mr Huston ' s use of these sequences Is unique In the way that they clarify to an outstanding degree the essentials of Freud ' s theories that he b attempting to portray The acting la. with one exception, on a low key that avoids hlstrlorUcs and allows the presentation of Ideas rather than events to take its proper primacy Mongomery Cllft as Preud and Erie Port- man as Theodore M« nert both give competent and highly Interesting portrayals of their roles Susan Kohner does her best with an unfortunately limited part as Mrs Freud Especial praise must be given to Larry Parka for his portrayal of Breuer, deaplte the limitations of the conception of Breuer ' s role noted above, and to Susannah York for her portrayal of Cecily KotI- ner Mlsa York, the exception menuoned before, brln tu her role a wholly eflectlve Intensity that avoids the substitution of mere noise for skill and understarwllng In portrayal and results m a com- pletely believable presentation of an highly neurotic personality Preud as a whole Is an Interesting and thought provoking motion picture If U leaves us vaguely unsatisfied at the end It Is perhaps because of the inherent impossibility of compressing so vast a subject In so small a compass One gets the feeling at the end of the film that this is Just the beginning, that posstbly this should be Just the first part of a series of fllnu on Freud ' s life and work ' TMs dis- satisfaction may also be the result of the fact that Fread touches a most senaltlve cord In us all. one that brings us to face with questions larger than even those the film attempts to delineate T ls film wisely avoids trying to anawer all of our Questions. Its beat quality may well be the way In which if piques our curiosity and imagination In any event. It Is well worth going to see. by DAVID BOWMAN With maJlce iowante none. 8 eak— ay Is offerl a group of Junlora the opfxxtutrily to atMte Itk ' o«ae for the formaAkm of en Kenut ve aodal t clUty at Oie OoUece. a aMial aMcraattr U frmt« ' Ity Mcmbenht . The poaalbUHiea of such a faclMty aeem to llmJted only by tfae imaftnaiUon of Ka menAo nive are. flrtt of all (he obvViui tewturei wCik fratemlOea now offer ttiek member a pkaoe drtnk. teke a SaU. tftoot pool, or w toh telenUe , The facility could atoo oOer an arttraoUve place f . atudent- faculty dlaouaalona, a well aa the kDp«b for aome pro eat like Prlnoeton ' a Triangle Sho or Harvard ' Huty PudiAng Sfacw T)w beat psoslhle aK« for sich EkUMt rttt DOW t Bartlett Hall. recenUy vaoAted by ttie Mw : Depactment It la big enough, old enougti (to not I detfrexl by other ctepArtmenU) and well-kicaced (t ! members could not ppaalbly make a much nodae i the b nd dld Speakeasy wmnLs a response to ttils prapoaal I yM think It ' s a good Idea, pif se tcU aa as. IT yo think It tants tell us why. and we ' U i Cuban Crisis: Reaction in Latin America (Editor ' s Note: ProfesMr Sllvert Is a menber of the department of government at this College. Associ- ate of the American Universities Field Staff and a member of the advisory cooncll of the Alliance for Progress.) by K. H. SILVERT In the sense that there has been little Immediate street violence, the reacuon to the Cuban crisis In L tln America has so far been quiet Uruloabtedly. however, the chilling onslaught of the CoW War Into Latin America has created shock arxl appre- hension Insulated behind the shield of American armaments, enjoying the freedom of the neglected and unnoticed, and Isolated by geography and pre- vailing winds, Latin Americans have often com- forted themselves with the rwjtlon that they are rwl worth an H-bomb, arnl Lha.l they would get relative- ly little of the radioactive backlash If total war did break out This serue of immunity began to crumble several ye rs ago as Cuba committed herself more ajKl more lo Marxlst-LenJnlst polUlcal pa tenv, aiKl must rww be even more severely shaken as that sister repijt)llc has become embroiled in no less than the military asi eota themselves of Bast-West rivai- rr It Is this totaJ Cuban commitment to the Com- munist world, rww clearly revealed as an ultimate on , which win inhibit public demonstraUons In DMSt Latin Amerlc n lands by ttrlppitng away mar- ■Inal ftdelUU sympathlEcrs So long aa L tln Am- ericans could believe that at least In some funda- mentally traditional Latin fashhan the CxJban revo- lution remained truly national, then Soviet sul - port could be viewed as an ofipoTtunlaUe neoealty Now that the genera] alms of the Communist lands are belr g served by restlrw the full weight of Cold War antagonisms on Cube and her p«op)e. the atf- v. rvtaget of Cuba ' s poliUcal patterns beceme even )«ss apparent, the costs more appalling To go Into the streets for Cuba now is also an unequlvo oal commitment to Soviet foreign policy— an un- palataMe morsel for most nAtlor allst leftists tri i Latin America. The Cuban experience has served to polarize th: LaUn American left RomanUc and democrat!! leftists have by and large divorced themselves fron FideliK groups The activist leU thus has been re- duced In objecuv alac. but harder ed In resolutlor aruS made more revoJtiUonary Antl-Pldellsl group: have also deepened their determlnaUon These twc trends have contributed to an unwhales«ne polarU- aUon Invltlnc more clash, but at least the ali hai been cleared The expUclXness of the Kenitedy statement — and Its IntelllgerU refraining from using such wcrds u the Moru-oe Doctrine madderUng to L tln Ameri- cans—has drawn the issue most favorably for the UnKed Slates In lAtln Amerte . As the matter drags on. some rlolcnoe will certainly break out there But It U probable that these dlsturbanoea will be minor. the orUy poaaU Ie exoepUon belf« Venesuela In that ooujvtry. whoae social oondltioM parallel thcss of Cuba In certain wbj«. there are large groups ol dedicated Castro followen who certainly miat bs weighing the posslbmtlea of a revolt The unanimous support of the U 8 given bT the Latin American goremmenta should mt be In- terpreted wholly aa the actions of a few oJlrarciy unrepresentative of their people Such an ar alyM U true of some countnea. but not at all of the real altuaUon tn suoli more developed i as Braall and Chile Oaslrolsm has become a frlg  tenlrw pberwmenon to major groups In I tln America for reasons other than the CoM War And now the preaei evenU are adding the dlmenskm of the fears of tke United States to their own Green Repels Tigers; Spangenberg, King Bust Records; Dartmouth Is One of Nations Three Undefeated Teams on the bftJl Rodunbach Lnped. speared the btdl. and sped down ihe r.ghl tidelln Kln«, the only fTian who ££ med to haw a ahot at him. rmoed acro i the flcld. aJid Joroed Rock ntoach to the mslde Alone canW ' fl t Pnncelon block- ers, lensLvn who blocked Rockenbach pa:h were mercilessly mowed down and vaj r«o yveT«d on Urn ben bT Dave Prrtnohiel The T1«M aoored a (e mo- menta l«( v wben Boek«cteoh picked off another Klnc aerial aoa scoot«d 23 yarda into the end tctm. GouJdlna oonveraion left the however, and two Oreen de- TZ.- n « eri who blocked Rockenbach ' a Gr r ' . f f. :?! and 10 minutea. 35 leconda left s the speedy win back veered to hu right to complete the perfect executed 61 -yard touchdown Spanxrnbers BaU Out Bui anvenherg waa theze io i;mi dm ' ' Von ;;rted7n;3 li e ' i S . o ... ,  . ,. ., o.,- f tw. kickoff deep in the end aone and Bensal ' 8 led. 31-1 ftt 9:44 of the second period. returned to the 13 On the enAilnc 87 yard drive he ran (or three, SO. seven, five, t o, three, aix. 17. two. Nine Flay Drive and plunged for the AtmI yard. TtK next time the Oreen ffot y at adda up to 16 yarda in ten the ball, a corwistent jround at- can-let WelJjtead ' a fourth oon- tack lied up the game by virtue version oompkted the aeortn for of a 68-yard drive whwrb enoom- y padsed nine playa The touchdown I made by King on a ij cta«i- ■n Spanfenberf l23i carrtes the balj to a IT-yard c ln dnrtiv the fourth period after rcoelvlnf the handofl from BUI King (141. Am- _ line oo this piay are Pele Frederick 17S). Dave DeCaleata (tt), Gerry Baeaka l6Si. and Pete Benaiao 1471,-StAfl Photo by Stu Uetoar lar run which covered Jfy wAMMu «« i - ' ygjtia from the Une of ■cnmina e knocked ovw blockers, deflected 1ft one blookbu ta« run the Tiger goal line, but which  t up by WILUAM GEBOHIOK I BrtlUant Junior hallback Tom R««)e mr the Tiger with an of- I epafficOTitoerg broke the Ivy League wive dlapUy uncvr scintlUaOng [ aln«le-g«ine ruahlng mark by plck- an the one It had put on to ' ln« up 208 ywda In 29 oarrte . at ranAHmctloua CoroeU a week j breaklnc the mark aet by the In- o. tiie Big Giwn football team dlane ' l£U Rovero In 19M. and r ihided Its fin«t aeaBon In his- ' ecll«)aln« by one yard the 307 -y by downliw Prlnoerton. 3 -27, -turday at Palmer Stadium Tbe Tin wa« the ninth wKh- t defeat for the IndUna. echpe- l the 8-0 OMTk turned by the 25 contingent, headod by the tealary Swede Oberlander Jt, waa alao their eleventh over r seaoorv. and their ninth Ivy n In two aeaaeni without defeat, two other major team In ttM .tioQ. aout wm CaJIfnmto and laaUrippl, poated imrtr frath 1. ud- «1 daiea. Udaad WaaUr Thiagame waaa wild and woolly renATC affair aD the way. re- ste wKh nine touchdowna by oh teanuk a BUI WeDrtead f d aL anl two touohttown nina tb tottcroepted paaaea by the g«r ' Jim Roehenbach. Capt. BUI King. oompMlng hla utmouth foothaU carver in flt- ig taahion. r M three oareer y Lea«ue noorda and two ae - naJ marks. turned in Saturday by OcraeU ' s Oary Wood acalnst Penn. Kiiw ' a career marka utrt for 3.Ue yarda total oOenae. 118 potota. and 19 touchdowna. His scAAorMJ reoordi were for total polnta. 80. and touchdowna. 13. He aoored three txl. ' a Saturday, akaw with an important two-point oonversion. for a vorkmanUke vaoke total of 30 potata. He ran IB tima for 113 y«rda, aod comctntwl 8 oif 1« paaaea for 118 more. WUhout Klnc and epuwenberg. the Indiana Juat knight not hare DMde It. Take awajr Don McKki- ODn, the AU-Amarlcan Uneh a okrr . and httle kiubt remalna ahout the outcome. TrinmrinUe Owt or with three atartcra. Tom Parkinacn. Ed Bolea and Bill Cur- ran out of action the second half, the Indiana wxxild have been In dire atraigibta en ateomt without UcKlnnon. He amothered ball and, after playing cloae to bb mlnutee of vupent) foo«bail, left the field in the wandng momenta with the cheers of thouaands rln«- Ine In hlB ears. Ttm Indians won the toaa. and were ahead by a t d. fifty on total gromd tr - r Uo«rin« Spantfcnberg ' s puiiL p t which waa re wned by Jim Rockt sim foOed to hla rlcht. but waa eidMoh to the Tiger 48, « ohomort p«4B j by a rwarm of PrlncetOT fuUback Cosmo laca-vaxzi hit th t cklera He T«n away from them.. _ middle of the line, burst througn j hla back toward the goal Une, elected to receive. althoi«h they ' veei d to hla left, and waa off o cut leit. and follow aeveraJ could ha«e kicked with a atro«|a M-yard aoorln )a MA. OoukUjC blocken Into the end aone. Well- wind at tbcLr backa. Ttw gamble acaln oonvorted and It waa 14-7 ead ' a oonvenlon attempt waa pakS ofl aa Klzw and apaiwenberg | Prlooetan. at the 10:48 m rk mooopoUaed a 73-yard t.d. drive that oos«umed nine plays and four mlnutee. oU aeconda. £irw took it In from ihe four. around left end. Wellatead oco- rated, and the Big Oreen f ana aat iMfik in the ae«ta to «n)oy pleaa- ant game. C -Fararite Prlneetoo But Princeton, oo-favoritea with tte Onen at the bediming of the seaacai for the leatfxie ohamplon- Thif , a team which had already HMt thrioe, waa not a team to be hm« led. The Wftn ! quickly moved 89 yard In 1 1 plays with aentar full- back Bill Merlli b Kkln« the mid- dle of the line for the score at 9 : 10 of the quarter Dave Qouldln ' e placement tied It up. Ttgar Attaek Another Tiger aAUck stalled at t Green 27. and the Indiana promptly marched 73 yardi down the leld in «l«ht playa. epangeo- (■rv aahed off rUht tackle f nim the two. alter he and King bad onoe acaln reeled ofl all the real Oambllng a«ahx the moved ahead, 18-14, aa Khvg roll- ed out rlcht, and cut in for the two-point oonversUHT ' at the 4:40 mark of the aeoand quarts. The Tlgera were held, the Orven took over, marched Unpreaalvely down the field on Kind ' s paaaea. and then Ugbtnlng struck In the person of Mx Rockenhach. Roekenbaeta Spears ClMU-ley Oreer waa the man for The Tonmhawka came In. were I whom another King paaa waa in unahle to pick up a first down, and I tended, but he never got hla bandi The major reason for Prince- ton ' a oflenBve auooe« waa A ilfUiH m thetf iioe Tblch naultM in a Oraen vaaat m poiHMn I ittuation by the time the ball waa snactped Ooamo laravagl. who picked up 80 yarda In 10 carrtBe. and tailback Pete Porletla, aub- blr brUllant for the Injured Or«C RUey. with 78 yarda in five car- rtea. a«l two oompleted paaaea fcr 30 y arda. were c ' standing. Orvwkelmlmg OftcMa  ..JM h. Thtorf The Oreen oflenae waa owr- .,? f ?iJf S i ,nd lie In Uie «lr (to 63 tor « i« the Onen mATObeil 87 rmT to ww • « - pcntlrt to MM pl«. with Kin Tl «i .) u S; SL «,rt . ' «  = to «pe with KU« . Toaout. wvte to tte rKitt and tte Wasia left titt Held locked id • 31-31 tie. p«jB {ram King to lAwaoo. m the second haU. S p fc r m r i wg burst through the Une on well- AKer WeHjtmd can ei loa the ,, rapj nd revfrses. help- aoore remmlned M-31 urtU tJie i y excellent blocks from OeilT e«riy nvunm U of ttie Jourth qu c Rj kz . McK.nnon tai tbe int Mr wtxn be Beted a 24-j«rd Beld , e line loaJ at the 10-aeoond mart; ThU j gj, s%mt. but one ■oorevaa k vjp by two tumble remember ThM greatest ot aj] reoowertea. Gretn teajni. Ivy champs by two Plrst Dick Horton recovered one juli games, twice overtame a by lacava but the Indlaiu were pT;ncetan lead to catapult Kaolt unable to move, and SpaiwenAierg u to he record books punted The baJI hlf Hugh Mac- Minnon Named NEA, Coaches ' Big Green Skiers Best In East Ashworth Runs 100 in 9.4 %l! A: ierica; King, McKinnon Selected on AP All-East Team r by BnX BOCKALIK t Led by Billy King and Don Mc- Cinnon. the honors are pounng in or members of the undefeaited Big Jreen football team. Tbe toteat ame last night with the an- lOunoentent that Klnc and Mc- Cinnon had been selected tci I be P All-East team. They Joined en E ave Robin- on, Penn State and Art Oraham. (loaton College; tack:.s Chuck S:f- ilnsltl. Pfnn Stale anj Ron Ttt-  . Navy; guards Harrison Roa- ahl. Perm SUte and Er.ck Nowak ' irmy. The backs In addition 1c ' Ung were Roger Kochman. Penn ■itatp, Paul Martha. Pitt, and Billy oe, VilJanova ' King had already been eelected 3 a unanimous All-Ivy choice and laoed eleventh In the voting fot ne Heisman Trophy, emblematic f the nation ' s top football player. ' hloh waa won by Oregcn State ' s Vrry Baker He waa alao a mem- er of the AU-New Q land team noouDoed Wednesday. tcKlnnap Makes AD-Anieriea The hat of bonon for McXlrawn I even more impressive with more im to follow. He waa named y the NBA to their aJl- aarlean unit at guard. He waa iteead bvt teeauas of his «re- mendoua llnebacklnc proweas and the NEIA felt that he could not be left off. He also made the third team of the coaches All-Ameilcan team It has been hdnted by Coac Bob Blackman that aeveraJ other prominent polls not yvt announced wlU h ve the nanK of Don Mc- KlDfMB on ttwtr tlito. Healcnffwlth King, was a unani- mous All-Ivy choice and AU- New E land pick Foot t Mii« i« All-Iry Joining Klnc and MoKlnnon on the All-Ivy horwr roD were half- back Tom Spancenberv and tackle BUI Blumensoheln. They reorived honorahle m nuon in the AJl-iNeu England voting This g ave , the Oreen four of the eleven spots on the All-Ivy team. Named to the second team in the Ivy League were end Scott Crrelman and guard Ed Botes. Oreelman waa given this same sec- ond team post on the All-New Inland team while Bill Curran and Chuck Greer copped honor- able mention on the All-J few Eng- land UAtn and Curran received a almilaj- honor in the All-Ivy vot- ing. An undefeated Indian ski team narrowly edged powerful Middle- bury for the fourth time this sea- son to take the Eastern Intercol- legiate Championship this weekend at Northfleld. Vermont The Oreen compiled 581,4 points in notching the victory. Mlddlebury registered 572.2 points. The Indian aklen will travel to Squaw Valley where they will put their unde- feated record on the line against the nations best in the NCAA ' s. March 22-24 Pare Sklmelstcr Again JUn Page was chosen skimelster for the second time this year He also won the honor in leading the Indians to a victory In the Wil- liamjt Winter Carnival Pat Teremam took top honors In the slalom. Terenzlnl alao paced all competitors in the Alpine Combined. Page finished a close second In the slalom The rest of the flelii in oraer in- cluded. New Rampsfclre. Norwich. E A N U T S Harvard. St- Lawrence. MJ.T.. Williams. Maine. Vermont, and Yale. The Indiana held a slender mar- gin over Mlddlebury at the halfway mark. 197 7-192. . A victory In the downhill and a second in the cross country gave the Green this mar- fin. br PAUL FIINBCtG Led by senior Jay Luck, the well- balanced Yale track team won the 28th annual Heptagonal meet at Memonal Field Saturday TralUng the ElB. who won the champion- ship for the fourth year in a row. were Army. Harvard. Navy, and Dartmouth. The eight Ivy League Spahn, Leighton Win League Scoring Titles byRAYLAMi Steve SpaJm put on a brilliant show of acoring and broke a hoet of records over the weekend, but the Indiana nevertheless lost to Yale. 81-M. and to Brown. 93-76. Spahn ' s 41 points against Brown Saturday night broke Ron Judaon ' s Dartmouth single game record of 37. tils 325 points In Ivy play gave him the scoring championship over Princeton ' s Pete CampbeU. His 553 season output broke Rudy LaKus- aos Dartmouth single season rec- ord of lour years ' staJiiUhL- Spahn was the object of the Ell defenaes and the Yale fans ' of- fenses He was well contained from the 8oor but able to consistentlv draw fouls teams and the two service schools partiapaled Although ten field recorda and seven Heptagonal records were broken, the outstandins perform- ance of the afternoon was turned in by Oreen sprint star Gerry Ashworth, who ran away from the field to win the 100 In 94 This time set new Dartmouth. Memorial Pleld. and Hec tagonal recorda Leads AU the Way Ashworth led from the start and finuhed five feet ahead of Army ' a Joe Almacuer. the rlnt cham- pion of the indoor Hepe With the exception of Prank Budd. who holds the world record at 9.2. no taatern colltglan has brttered Ashworth ' s tune this season Ashworth later set a new Hef - tagonal record of 21 4 in wirmlng his heal in the 220 However, in the final of the event, the Oreen star pulled a leg muscle midway through the race and was forced x] drop out. He was leadir g the race at the time. MV ' BtAfVciT-HATiNe 6i?AN0MA CAM£ IQOM ' . SHE NO SOONER 60T IN TkE H0U5E OJHEN 5H£ JCKX w BLANKET AOJAV! 5M£ 6AVe ME A OOaAR TO MA i UP FOft IT Btn I ' M GONNA uxx AkiFt av Siuy syocir f THUMB m H0LD1N6 A DOlLA?. THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANDBOOK FOR THE CLASS OF 1966 With the Jack ' O ' Lantern Seal of Approval FRESHMAN ORIENTATION One of the members of the Interdormitory Council will live across the hall, or one floor away from you. He is your guide to the traditions, opportunities, and purposes of Dartmouth College. Get to know him, for he is generally a ver ' lonely guy with few friends. Try to bolster his ego by accepting him in spite of his bad complexion. Let ' s get behind these guys, gang; it ' s all they have left. During your first week, he ' ll explain that Freshmen have certain definite responsibilities. You ' ll learn that: 1. Freshmen musl have on their person at all times their Mickey Mouse Club hats, membership cards, roller skate keys, tinker toys, BIG GREEN jacket, name tag. Hand- book, HAT, I. D. card, a comb, handerchief, and clean underwear. 2. Freshmen, must have a red x drawn in lamb ' s blood on their doors. 3. Freshmen must attend all rallies and class meetings during and after orientation week so that they may learn to scream. 4. Freshmen shall answer telephones in the dormitories. This is a one-year investment for a three year return based on a marginal propensity to consume under long range fiscal policies with a Competitive Equilibrium and a Lorenz Curve. FRESHMEN TAKE NOTICE!! The Undergraduate Council considers these responsi- bilities very important. If you violate them, you will be interviewed by a board of upper classmen with nothing better to do. If they find that your violation was willful and repeated, you will be taken before the Steering Com- mittee and will be considered a very naughty boy. Deaney Dickerson will tell your Mommie on ' you in his first letter home, and then your ass will really be grass, boy. So there, you big boob! ADDENDA Or: Ten Facts the Green Key Society Left Out of Your Handbook 1. You will never get anything done here on a Saturday night. 2. That is not a group of grain elevators; it is Hopkin ' s Center. 3. The best place to spend a weekend in Hanover is out of Hanover. ' Dim Fosso j ck-o-lantern 4. You can ' t always tell a Colby girl just by her sweat socks. 5. Hanover Winters are long. 6. The Spring comes rather late to Hanover — about August. 7. It is not considered Kosher to wear one ' s National Honor Society pin or high school ping-pong numerals after 6:00 in the evening. 8. The tall guy with the dog who said hello to you yester- day was President Dickey. 9. Freshmen who refuse to carrj ' furniture do not get into Fratemitie i next year. 10. A Freshman mixer is a good place to meet lots of guys. 132 Lloyd Cymrot FROM BENNINGTON COLLEGE Hey Man! Ralphie listen baby, can ' t split this weekend; man my hair is so long it gets tangled in the steering wheel and that, is. like too dangerous to drive. Could get my mandolin, autoharp, tuba, piano, and snare-drums all scratched up in an accident, and I wouldn ' t risk that for all the Tea (or Pot) in Bennington. How would I be able to play folk music for the folks, and all that jazz. Anyway I can ' t come up really because of my condition. You know I ' ve been taking those wild Unicap vitamins for my iron deficiency anemia, and I ' m not so sure if I would like taking on your whole fraternity again. Frankly, I ' m too pooped to pop. Speaking about pop, say hello to your dad, dad. Like love, Rapunsel FROM RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Person Grata, Confrere, your evanescent desire to descry me this weekend has turned to naught (Ah, remember how Shakespeare punned on this wonderful word). 1 was in my anthropomorphical radioactive bac- teria lab last Saturday night when, lo and behold, fine-feathcrcd Zeus swept my pince-nez glasses to the floor. Now, how can I possibly master the science of Bi-Focakry in such a short time. My amaneunsis has already adressed a missive to the Coca Cola Bottling Company to send me some crystal from their bottle bottoms. But the Harvard Optic Center, the Glass Menagerie as Tennessee Williams nicknamed it, is not open until next week. I will not be able to blow the glass and cast the new lens before then. Otherwise its utter blindness, through a glass darkly, pip-pip, and all that. Be stoical Ralphael, and remember the words of our great leader Chou En Lai which means, literally, T N K O O 1 U O D G G H L E Your !)oon companion, II )higc ' nia Boon ' li.tt has two and white beanie, legs, a green ind Hies? Tom Wasmulh jack-0-lantern H Ji c How ' s your ass. 133 t ' I CAMPAIGN POSTERS Nelse Rocky Rockefeller (WHO MLEDS A SLOGAN V HEN YOU HAVE AS MUCH BREAD AS I ) Endorsements: Parkhurst on masse; Bureau of Internal Revenue; Pogo, Albert, Churchy, f Eric Dolnhy 3 I: §5 i 43 T A A AAA A . fc.iAAAAAAAAXA A A AAAAAAy- l m m m Edward Teddy Boy u i ! ASK NOT vmAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR BROTHER, BUT WHAT HE CAN DO FOR YOU Endorsements: Jack; Bob; Mom; Dad; Caroline; The Ecumenical Coxinoil; Peter; Sarge ; Eunice; Ad Nauseam 134 ik 4 { aMA li UM id fiAMJ 135 h h i(Mm li iA w , ' MAMZ THE ART OF SWORDSMANSHIP As silently the rain drips so easily trom the eaves, : late peaches so burned like ripe suns, the sharp wind un- sheathed, brass leaves dropped then from limbs still moaning so still that I could hear my foot- prints follow me in snow. 136 Greensleeves Thomas Mitchell, DeWill Bell, Michoel Mo- rantz. Editor in Chief; Bruce Lowder, Nevin Schreiner, Dona Atchley, Willis Fugate, Bruce MacPhoil, Roger Simon, Douglos Skopp. The Greens eeves is a self-supporting magazine of art and literature, the art serving to complement, rather than simply illustrate, the literary content. Port- folios of sketches and photographs have appeared, featuring the work of such talented people as Paul Sample, Richard Wagner, James Herbert, Peter Hol- brook, and Alexander Lattimore. The cream of student drawing has been printed alongside of poetry and prose contributed by established writers (Richard Lattimore, Dilys Laing, Ramon Guthrie, Jack Hirschman, Bink Noll, Richard Eberhart, Thomas Vance), by regional writers (Virginia Teague), and by the best of student writers. The editors hope that the magazine will stimu- late the artistic output of the College community by providing the most selective and carefully put-together vehicle they can produce. They intend to give Dartmouth not only a magazine to be proud of, but one that is excellent by the most rigorous standards. Look ill the door of an empty au- ditoiiiiin. The hiiildinii is deserted, hut a ghostly audience remains . . . its unceasing applause rever- berates . . . fills every corner . . . floods the darkened stage. The house is full, and cdways will he. The feeling . . . the entertainment seems to exist within the walls themselves . . . cannot separate it- self from them . . . and needs hut one solitary intruder to realize its presence. A single pale light illuminates the center of the stage, following every imaginary movement, until it searches the wings and finds a lone actor. Perched on a tall stool, with shadows for features, he in- vites you in, bids you to sit down. He tells you of last night ' s per- formance . . . the play that had captured the audience ... a cur- tain that had fallen before a wave of clapping hands. He tells of the concert on the night before, and before that, the recital, and even of nights before those. You notice the shadowy voices and still notes that play in the rafters. He says he has been there a long, long time . . . he has seen every night of entertainment that this old au- ditorium has known. He tells you how he has lived in every audience that has filled these seats, and he points into the balcony and along the back rows. You start to ask who he is. but the light dims, leaving only the empty wings. All you hear is the crowd ' s ghostly applause. Entertainment ' .- ' ■ ' ■ f1 ■ ■. '  ' ' ' ' •■ ' ' V V 3 % jjImF Jp ' - In the spring of ' 62, Robinson Hail was abandoned in a production of The Fanta- sticks tossed off with maximum aplomb by George Tuttle, Mike Moriarity, Molly Scott, John Chamberlin, Ed Eherenkranz and others; and the following fall the Players made their Hopkins Center debut in Donton ' s Death, George Buechner ' s exuberantly disillusioned account of the French Revolution, which em- ployed a cast of the proportions generally favored by the late Cecil B. DeMille. It was, so to speak, realise by James Clancy in George Schoenhut ' s mise en scene, and among the many performers Wally Chappell, Bob Greenwood, Steve Macht, Dotty Cam- pion and Alice Young were very much au couront. The Frost Plays that term were any- thing if not varied; Ed McCabe ' s The New Creed, Mike Marantz ' 7e egrom to Christo- pher, and Peter Barton ' s Pond took 1st, 2nd and 3rd place respectively, and Carl Mayes ' Cocktail Parties and the Funerals of Friends topped the gallimaufry with meringue. The Carnival musical was Three- penny Opera, with Bertolt Brecht ' s gamey gangster yarn effectively staged by George Tuttle and Kurt Weill ' s brilliant score supervised by Don Wendlandt. Mike Moriority was elegant as Mack the Knife, Rose- marie Ostberg and Charles Blaisdell a pair of splendidly crass Peachums; Gay Pierson was a mellifluous Polly and Pat Gill a galvanic Lucy; and Susan Otto, Bill Daniels, Paul Binder and the other high-living low-life sur- rounding them, as well as George Schoenhuts flexible set and Say Say Schoenhut ' s grand, gaudy costumes, could hardly have been better. But then, that ' s only to be expected in Hopkins Center. Dartmouth Players COSO Directorate The Council on Student Organizations plays on important role in the Dartmouth extra-curricular life. The Council, composed of faculty, stu- dents, and administration, supports more than thirty campus organizations and contributes significantly to the College ' s cultural life. Operating now from the newly opened Hopkins Center, with its many fine facilities, COSO presents a widely voried selection of worthwhile events for the Hanover community as well as for the students. The main activities sponsored by COSO are its Lecture and Concert Series, the Glee Club concerts and tours, the Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra, and he Dartmouth Players. Warner Bentley 143 STANDING: Bob Gift, Wallee Roach. SEATED; Tom Byrne, Sever Peters, John Scotford, John Finch. Melvin Ang Ephroim Aniebona Rick Asher Larry Ayers Steve Bonio Mike Bettmonn Holsey Bullen Alfred Covarelto Dave Cheng, Coptoin Howord Childs, Coptain Peter Cleaves Robert Cohn Oliver Cooperman Jeff Donn Jon Dimock Howard Dobb Keith Dupree Tom Egger Boyo Elushode Doryl Enckson Marc Feldmon Chris Ferris Chuck Fewell Joe Godd George Goffney Glenn Gavin Norm Givont Steve Givant Tom Good Chuck Greenberg Kenneth Hannsgen John Heovenrich Dove Heroy Ron Herzog Frons Heyn James Hoffman Miles Hoffman Jim Hollabaugh Jim Hourdequin Ron Johns, Coptain Todd Kolif Ron Kinsey Roger Klein Mark Laster Dole Lav Andy MocCormock Dick Mock Mike MocOuorrte Horry Morgohn Chuck Marsh Terry McCoy Joy Meltzer John Merrill Ken Meyercord Dick Morgan Richord Olsen Gil Podolsky Dove Presberg, Coptoin Mike Pugh Chuck Racine Jim Rini Fred Robbe Jeff Rogers John Rollins Peter Rosmorin Alan Rotfenberg Stuart Russell Ron Schecter John Scofti Carl Serbell Gobe Serenyii Chuck Sherman Dan Shultz Howard Soroos Ed Stern, Head Usher Bert Stiefel Bob Strichortz Bouophet Sygnovong Elliott Toubman John Topping Jay Vincent Mike Wade! Jock Walker Horold Weiler Howard Weiner Doug Willord Lorry Williams Robin Williams Alden Wright Rich Wright Noel Yurch Mark Zebrowski COSO Ushers 144 Handel Society It is customary for this gown-and-town group to present yearly one large scale masterpiece for chorus and instrumental ensemble. The Mes- siah by the chorus ' Patron Saint ' Handel was given April 21st in the Hopkins Center Auditori- um, stressing the Easter section of the work. The Society initiated the theme The Contemporary Arts and Religion in its February 17th concert when Stravinsky ' s Symphony of Psalms and a Psalm 130, written and dedicated to the chorus by Professor Gill, were performed. Also given at these concerts were a Gabrieli psalm setting for double chorus and brass ensemble from the Concert Band as well as Randall Thompson ' s a cappella The Peaceable Kingdom. Town members include student nurses, faculty members and wives and non-College singers from Hanover and near-by communities. In the past season about one-half of the members were students. 145 Class of ' 63 E. R. Aller R. C. Berenbroick R. A. Carlson W. M. Fleming R. B. Goldberg E. S. Guthrie W. M. Hart E. R. Kersey S. R. Kurland G. C. Lang J. M. Lehigh A. W. March A. K. Palmer J. L. Patterson T. V. Ratner H. O. Williams R. V. WyckofF Class of 1964 S. R. Coit J. H. Cornehlsen F. W. Corrigan M. A. Delizia T. W. Elkins P. C. Escherich F. C. Gray N. D. Haglund R. D. Hanson D. Holthausen T. B. Howard M. R. Klinefelter M, J. Landay J. D. Latham R. H. Leukart G. B. Marshall J. L. Merrill P. E. Meyer G. M. Morrow J. R. Nichols E. J. Motor G. A. Palm D. Z. Plovin W. C. Riggs N. P. Rowe S. S. Sharfstein D. K. Shipler J. D. Shuster A. W. Simington W. J. Testa S. T. Ward I. L. Zeiger Class of ' 65 R. A. Behrens M. A. Bettmann R. D. Blake D. Boardman W. M. Bourne S. W. Brown F. L. Burk T. Campbell A. A. Dekin J. H. Drake R. T. Eastman J. B. Flanagan E. H. Greeley J. W. GriflRths B. G. Horbough F. C, Heston W. H. Hindman H. J. Hofrichter J. T. Hopkins R. E. Jones W. D. Jones R, Y. Justis T. G. Kochins R. P. Leach D. C. Leitch G. Linton E. E. McCook J. H. Moclndoe R. A. Meyer R. G. Murphy M. C. Ouadland T. H. Ralston J. G. Romage R. E. Reilert R. K. Show A. P. Shepord J. P. Smith W. Stopford A, R. Thurm J. D. Tobin W. P. Townsend B. S. Wasung R. R. Wildau J. K. Wright Glee Club Forsaking the ramshackle haunts of Rollins Chapel for the extrav- agance of the newly completed Hopkins Center, the Glee Club began a new era of collegiate singing. Director Paul Zeller was particularly pleased to hear the first tenors who had in years past been outsung by the bats abiding in the rafters of the Chapel. Beyond this, the musical precision of the Club has benefited from the good acoustics of Faulkner Recital Hall. Thus, with a new-found enthusiasm the Club began its series of fall concerts, centering around the football weekends, and the freshmen once again were imbued with Dartmouth ' s singing tra- dition and picked up the old favorite College songs. As usual, a large number of the Club ' s engagements have been outside the Hanover Community, singing at many girl ' s schools and alumni Clubs and performing a vital ambassador function to the College. 147 This year we moved into o plush new rehearsal room in the Hop ' but the real excitement this year was an undefeated football season. Our playing improved as the team ' s fortunes climbed; at Harvard we were televised throughout the East; and at Princeton we climaxed the season with our best performance. With January came the concert season and with it Variety Night, performances in Webster, and the Green Key show in the Bema, and our ubiquitousness at Commencement. Jack Beaton David Beovon Lyie B|ork Richord Bloch Steve Brond Withom Bnslin Robert Buckley William Burtis Peter Bush Dennis Chemberlin Richard Corkey Edword Datley Beniomin Day Peter DeForth Jerry Dorros Steven Draheim Chorles Eden Daryl Erickson George Estabrook Noel Fidel Thornos Flechtner John Gait Mtchoel Goodman Stephen Goodman Loorence Goss Kris Greene Barry Gross Richard Horns Herbert Hendricks Frank Hermes Fredric HofTmon Thomas Hoober Donald Jansky Dovid Juday Richord Kaiser Alan Konter Glen Kendoll George Ktnzie Alan Leoch Rock Ley Charles Long Eugene Lucier Michael Lupo Tom Meacham John Miles Donald Miller Michoel Molvar James Moore Stephen Moore James Paris Michael Passoro John Patterson Chester Phillips Donald Pollock Roderick Prior Frederick Read Jeremy Rettman James Roche Theodore Soari Robert Schwiesow Carl Serbell Kenneth Sharpe John Sottile Richard Spears Mark Straus Ronold Tegtmeier William Tesko Stephen Tosi Rolond Ungerer William Vincent Thomas Vosteen Dovid Jomes Warr Arthur Wein Brooks Wheeler Lorry Williams Robin Williams Robert Witty Richard Wright Jonathon Young Band 148 4 149 Dartmouth Community Orchestra The Dartmouth Community Sym- phony Orchestra moved into its new home in Hopkins Center this year and presented six concerts during the ten-day celebration of the Hop- kins Center Inaugural Program in November which won the praises of the press. The 70-piece orchestra under its new permanent conductor, Mario diBonaventura, combines a roster of students, faculty and other musicians from fourteen towns in the Dart- mouth community. For its concerts in the new Spaulding Auditorium on the average of one each month. Maestro DiBonaventura has pre- sented a series of outstanding solo- ists with each performance. 150 The cats moved fheir axes out of College Hall in two rattletrap jalopies which barely reached the south entrance of Hopkins Center before Liz gave up the ghost and dropped her engine on the street. The book was safe, however, and was installed in our new quarters, a cement pillbox, 15X15, with a clock to beat time for us and enough room for everyone but Greenie to have his very own two foot high cylindrical ash tray. We do like the room and find it nice to hear each other, which we couldn ' t do well in the ballroom. On the musical side, we have blown for the College dances, as well as outside engagements at high schools and colleges. Under the creative leadership of president Reid Wosson, we have added new charts to the book and had the good fortune to get into the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, held annually at Villanova. Barbary Coast SECOND ROW; R. Wosson (Pres.), G. Crellin, R. Bogel, B. Fitzhugh, P. Margraves, B. Brislond, N. Fidel B. Bourne, Q. Partridge, J. Fyler. FIRST ROW: B. Irvine, J. Gessner, M. Goodkind, B. Green, T. Good, D. Wendlandl. 151 Injunaires STANDING: Bob Goldberg, Nick Rowe. Jim Cornehlsen, Ned Mc- Cook, Gene Kersey, John Moclndoe, Dove Plovin. KNEELING: Steve Word, Art Simington, MISSING Fred Groy. Dear Sir: We are interested in knowing in greater detail the type of rock and roll music you play, whether you hove vocalists, and the number of men in your group and the type of instruments you hove. — Carole Welles College Dear Carole: The Dartmouth Injunaires is not a rock-and-roll group. Although we may not always sound it, we are a ten-man singing group specializing in a modern sound. We sometimes utilize a piano, but other than that we use no instrument but a pitch pipe. — Steve Ward Business Manager, ln|unaires . . . spontaneity, diversity, alacrity, and humility seasoned with the salt of tradition and sprinkled with the pepper or vitality — these are the ingredients of that unique brew, the Dartmouth injunaires. Those who have sipped it have liked its flavor. They have laughed, and sung, reminisced and even saddened with its warm glow — but never in the aire ' s history hos any indulgent listener become so inebriated with the sound as to provide a rock-and-roll ac- companiment. 152 Retaining the same basic personnel as last year — Bill Green, leader, tenor sax and flute; Quentin Partridge, trumpet and valve trom- bone; Rick Bogel, trombone; Reed Wasson, bass; and Bruce Irvine, drums — the Sultans added the piano services of John Gessner, giving the group a fuller, harder-driving sound. The 1962-63 season was singular in terms of success: bids came in thick and heavy — from as far as four-hundred miles oway — and the band was often at dul- carnoun in deciding where to play. Trying hard to keep jobs from interfering with studies, the Sultans wound up a unique year by appearing at the well-known Five Spot in New York City. Sultans Rick Bogel, Bruce Irvine, Bill Green, Quentin Partridge, Reed Wosson. Madrigals Students, faculty, and townsfolk once again singing under the direction of John Fraleigh, of the Mathematics Department, find a spiritual re- lease in exploring the Primitive music, both secular and non-secular, of early English and French motets. With only a few concerts a year the group gets most of its satisfaction from relaxed weekly rehearsals. The members are people who love to sing and find in the Madrigal Singers an organization in which amateur talent is blended with professional interest. 153 Renegades The Renegades, Dartmouth College ' s original Rock n Roll band, certainly lived up to its motto — ' guitars to go. ' Charlie Carr supplied the piano sounds, Hass Warrener ploys lead guitar. Bob Haubrich beat the drums, Jim Valentine played rhythm guitar and did most of our vocal work, while Brig Buettner filled out the group playing bass. Drivers Operating under the solid philosophy of playing E,A,B- seventh loudly, the Drivers provided danceable rock and roll music for many fraternities on Campus, travelling to M.I.T., Endicott, and Chicago as well. With Clark and Marty shoring rhythm and lead guitar, Johnny handling bass ond off-color humor, and Mike providing drum work, the Drivers ' sound rang out through the night on almost ony weekend, several decibels above contemplative lis- tening. STANDING: Marly McMullcn, John lehmon, Clork Edwards. SEATED, Mike Lupo. 154 Pictured playing at Hopkins Center are Pierre du Vin, Tom Wosmuth, and Ron Schecter, Peter Davis, Ricti Evans, Ehney Camp, Gerry Mark. NOT PRESENT: Craig Wood. The Trinity has been an exponent of the avant-garde in jazz during the past three years. Although their work has been confined primarily to fraternity parties, they have presented concerts at Bennington, Williams, and Dartmouth. Next fall, Pierre and Tom will return to the Continent for a two year stint. The Trinity 155 A really Swingin ' year for E.C. and the Rebels, at many houses on cam- pus and off. Our ventures took us to such places as U.V.M., U. Mass., and even Smith, where we rocked in staid old Wiggins. Lugging gui- tars, echo chamber, and the usually passed golden voice, we managed to find some place to play almost every weekend. With Pete smiling, Gerry singing HiHo, Craig yelling, Richie whistling and E.C. sober, we had quite a suc- cessful year. Rebels KJff.s .itmii The need to belong. We all hare it. and we constantly seek its ful- fillment. Many of our actions need support, and attachment forms an anchor we can rest on. Belonging is a feeling of security. We want to know we are not alone, in our wants, our thoughts, and our goals. Belonging gives us added strength. The unity of purpose is a boost to our own effort, and our effort is an important part of the whole. The need to communicate. Comnutnication is a necessity in understanding ourselves and those around us. An individual must find an expression for matters that are important to him. All of us need to learn from others. A com- mon language, .vc; to speak, and a common concern form an encir- cling tie that enables our expres- sion to gain more meaning. This interest between individuals en- ables each member to grow in himself and adapt to the ideas that make up his environment. Organizations ' ' ? ' ' fi i : 4 ■ ' ' mmwrn - Back in the early days, before radio became an every- day business, a wag remarked that you cant throw voices through the air. WDCR, the Dartmouth Col- lege radio station, has just spent another year dis- proving that old saw and disproving it quite success- fully. After all, this was the year that the station made money, added listeners and improved its studios. More money than WDCR ever earned before made possible all sorts of special features and new acquisitions. Election Night Broadcasting back in November brought out the station ' s entire staff for a seven hour program from the Robinson Hall Little Theater. A program guide, The Listener ' s Log, was published once a week and distributed free to all listeners. The News Department gained the voices of corres- pondents all over the world when WDCR joined the United Press International Audio Service. An FM remote transmitter, purchased in December, permitted live broadcasts of special events occurring anywhere within twelve miles of Hanover. WDCR issued the Tri-Town Top Twenty-Five, a weekly listing of the most popular songs played on the station. WDCR DIRECTORATE: Brent Cromley, Administrative Director,- Sluorl Motilin, Busi ncss Director; Sturges Dorronce, General Manager; William Wooley, Program Di rector; Robert Gitt, Technical Director. 158 WDCR EXECUTIVE STAFF: Timothy Brooks, Alan McKee, William Subin, Dovicj Schwartz, Rock MacMillin, Ronald Rosenfetd. c ' id 159 Forensic Union 160 The Forensic Union ended the 1961-62 season and its bout with Labor Unions and the Anti-trust Laws, by placing second In the New England, and first at the Eastern Forensic Conference, and first in the Ivy League Championships. The year ended with a win percentage of 66%, considered fairly respectable by Coach Her- bert L. James. This included 12 tournament champi- onships, travel of 51,000 miles, and 439 debates. As the 1962-63 season opened, the topic is Resolved: That the Non-communist Nations of the World Should Establish an Economic Community. New officers were elected as follows: President Steve Kessler Vice President Frank Wohl Secretary, Recording Ed Wirth Secretary, Alumni Ed Bates Treasurer George Badenoch Green Key Dale Eickelman Manager Bill Fisher This year, again, the squad has maintained its na- tional reputation, placing high at Emporia, Central State of Oklahoma, Redlands, California, Air Force Academy, Maryland, Harvard and our own tournament. This latter has now grown to be one of the largest and best in the nation. The situation for the rest of the year looks promising, and the Union hopes to equal, if not better, its record of last year. 161 Young Democrats Mike Moot - Luke Cuii. Stafford Keegan Paul Murphy The Dartmouth Young Democrats this year have been directed by Stafford Keegan, pres- ident; James Greer, vice-president; Tom Wise, executive secretary; and Luke Curtis, treasurer. The fall program was initiated by club assistance in the state elections. Campaigning in Lebanon, the club helped in the victories of gubernatorial candidate John King and sena- torial candidate Thomas Maclntyre. The winter term saw the return of Past President Tim Kraft from a Class of 1926 Fellowship. Tim lectured about Washington at the turn of the century. The year ' s activities were highlighted when the club was host to the New England Inter- collegiate Young Democrats. Aspiring politicians from Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut participated in the colloquium. Dartmouth was rep- resented in intercollegiate organizations by Mike Moore, Vice-president of the NEIYD, and Steve Myron, secretary. FIRST ROW: H. Clay, W. Kuhn, J. Byeri, J. Topping, C. Goldmon, G. Brown, T. Falcon. SECOND ROW: R. Arthur, D. Heroy, A. Miller, R. Strong, J. Bell, J Barker, D. Law. The 1962-63 academic year was o time of innovation for the Young Republicans. In their most radical departure from club tradition, the YR ' s finished the year with a balanced budget. The fall campaigning in fHanover was high- lighted by a mammoth, balloon-filled rally attended by eighty Colbyians and hundreds of townsfolk. On election eve we added that dynamo of Hanover Republicanism, Thod Seymour to the club. The next day was one of the most unusual in the history of New Hampshire: Republicans lost. Winter was spent figuring how to make New Hampshire into a one party state again. Boasting a circulation greater than the New York Times, The Dartmouth Republican then threatened to replace the Doily D as cam- pus humor magazine. Spring brought a growing belief that 1964 would see that Harvardmon on 1600 Penn- sylvania Avenue surrender his residence to a Son of the Indian. Young Republicans Film Society The Dartmouth Film Society is an organization devoted to bringing to the Hanover audience the very finest products of cinema artists here and abroad. Each term the Society offers a program of six or eight films among which one is likely to find Italy, France, Sweden, England, and Japan, as well as the United States, represented. Two slots in each pro- gram are reserved for silent films and one for a recent release which has not been scheduled by a local movie house. The Society sponsored the world premiere of John Hustons film Freud on November 11, 1962, to coincide with the opening ceremo- nies of the Hopkins Center. Mr. Huston and Miss Susan Kohner, who plays Freud ' s wife in the film, were entertained at a dinner before the showing and at a reception afterwards. Tom MacCary ' 63, Charles Stromeyer ' 64, Mr. Jolin Huston, Tom Alteridge ' 62, Jeff Collins ' 65, J. Blair Watson, David Hull ' 60. Young Americans for Freedom Realizing a need for a conservative political education and action group on the Dart- mouth campus, the stalwarts banded together to form the Dartmouth chapter of the Y.A.F. The chapter soon grew to over 60 members and took its place over 600 other Y.A.F. col- lege chapters across the nation. Ignoring (for the most part) screams ' of protest from rival campus factions. The Oldest College Newspaper had its say but could not pre- vent UGC recognition. With the help of secret agents within faculty and administration we weathered the initial storm and pushed for- ward our program of forums, speakers, and debates. During the Summer and Fall mem- bers assisted conser vative candidates in both parties. Proudly we face charges of reactionary as we oppose time in its march to 1984. Zoum! Steering Committee. A. Miller, M. Delizie, W. Craig, J. Seel, Vice Chairmon; M. Jubien, Treosurer; P. Cor- nish, Chairmon; T. Phillips, D. Sledman. MISSING: S. Fuller, Secretory. Germania SEATED: Henry A. Buchtel IV, Pledgemas- ler; William Neely, Treasurer. STANDING; Gabriel Serenyi, Assistant Treasurer; Paul Cieurzo, Vice-President; S. Burtner Ulrich, President; Ronald C. Eggert, Secretory. 164 Burschen heraus! — we ' ve got to get orgonized — I ' ll just be a couple of minutes late — Lustlg ist das Zigeuner- leben — we ' ve got to get orgonized — wtiot time was that board meeting? — Bier her, Bier her! . . . Another key? We haven ' t got the money — die schonenste Jung- frou sitzet dort oben wunderbornicht wahr, Sylvia? — we ' ve got to get organized — Fuechsie, get clipped! Muss i denn?— the loves of Richard Wagner — Bierzipfel und Maibowie — Deutschland ueber alles, und Furcht und Elend in College Hall — where is that rehearsal to- night? and when are we getting the sets back up, Randy? — we ' ve got to get organized — Weiss, gruen, silbern weht ein Banner ' ueber unsre Helden hin — Wat- son and Weber, Kasten and Krueger — Wenns did Sol- dafen— The Battle of the Marne and the Revolt of Gunner Asch and his beer mugs El Circulo Espahol With Professor Ugorte serv- ing again os faculty advisor, El Circulo Espanol gave to its mennbers a deeper, fuller un- derstanding of the literature, history, music, and culture of Spain. Highlights were a play of Cervantes directed by Bob Sloan ' 64, a musical recital by Art Gerst, and a lecture by Professor Silvert, on Cuba Peter Barton, Rictiard Goodin, Professor Mictiel Benomon, Thomas Marks, Peter lent. The purpose of Le Circle Francois is to get beneath the surface of the word French, to penetrate as deep- ly as possible on this side of the Atlantic into the French experience. Our activities include films, music, guest speakers, and informal con- versation; all of which, we feel, are avenues to greater understanding and appreciation of the French culture. Le Cercle Francais STANDING: G. Thompson, J. Jackson, N. Potter, I. Longe, C. Noeser, P. Lessing, D. Lowright, B. Watson, H. Day, B. Davis, Prof. Sloiber, J. S. Dickey, Jr., C. Bollinger, Prof. McNaIr, H, Norton. SEATED: Prof. Lyons, B. Fleming, Prof. Decker. Geology Club In its seventh year of wits across the black and white board, strangely resembling the tiles of the Math-Psych building, the Dartmouth Chess Club included serious chess and chess for fun. The extension of its activities at intercollegiate competitions included the Northern New England Chess League, composed of all the Ivy League schools. Chess Club The main feature of the Dartmouth Geological ' s Society program continues to be the regular bi- weekly luncheons. Enthusiastic participation key- noted the third annual Maine coast trip this fall. Permatites ore destined to be raided again by club members in the spring. The final activity, the DGS picnic, will complete an enjoyable year. s ' Hieronymus Bosch Conceived in the heat of a championship Ping-Pong match, the Hieronymus Bosch Society is a spiritual hearth for the holy trinity of capabilities of twentieth century Modern Life: Art, Intellect Athletics. Excellence in any and appreciation of the All subsumes intrinsic postulates, axio- matic of future polemic by sole differentiation of the Unmastery of Mystery — the Great Teahouse in the sky with the Greatest Pusher of them all. WIET Barry Gross, Freeman Ford, Dole Law, Jock Potter. This year the DRA with twenty-five members has been highly active in several areas. The club hos participated successfully in about fifteen contests; it has passed several hundred pieces of traffic; it succeeded in mounting a beam in one of the towers; it has become active in RTTY; and finally its capital assets are now in excess of nine thousand dollars. It is hoped that with its progress to date the DRA may success- fully attain its goal of becoming the best college Amateur Radio Station in the country. 168 The Association In the early morning hours of late April, 1962, a group of students with but one common objective banded together to complete the performance of CP-JC ' s play, Der Schlussel. After this event had been completed, there remained little else for this private key club except to maintoin internal (and external) security by changing their MO. Upon graduation, etc., we as individuals will continue in our singular obligation: that of supplying erstwhile and nefarious indi- viduals and organizations with erotic, esoteric, and otherwise hard- to-get materials. This may continue indefinitely. H. Aoronson, D. Sctiwortz, J. Palik, R. Rosenfeld. 169 In the past four years this organization has offered several Dartmouth students an oppor- tunity to train during the summer months for eight weeks in a chosen business somewhere outside the United States. The choice of country is mode by the individual participant who has range of alternatives which includes places in eastern and western Europe, Latin America, and Africa. The participating students have been able to both travel and train while using their training salaries to meet living expenses. In the summer of 1962 nine Dart- mouth men went to Europe on troineeships. These men were Eric Dalrymple, Ron Frobone, Jim Hughes, Roger Parkinson, Dave Ward, John Van Horn, Dennis Eagle, Bill MacDonald, and Terry Bentley. All these men hod unique and valuable experiences. This year AIESEC has had an enthusiastic response from many well-qualified students and President Wall Lillard expects to top last years campaign. Despite the loss of two of the committee ' s most hard working members, the solicitation of United States companies has proceeded well. AIESEC M. Simonson, P. Brown, P. Zerkel, W lillard. J Hughes, K. Foron, R. Wright, R. Carlson. A. Corlin, D, Moole, W. Teska, I. Keeler. 170 The Americana Collectors are now in their sec- ond year. With the mystery that shook the rafters of the Library of Congress disclosed to public view, an increased interest in Ameri- cana and the historical value of political items has become an integral part of the Col- lege Museum. Participant workers in the Mu- seum have expanded their interest to include pipes, whaling, and numismatics: perhaps the name Americana is outmoded. What was the mystery of that small pile of posters concealed under coats? The Con- federate money missing from the Smithsonian Institute? or the story behind the Wendell Willkie handkerchief donated by Maud French? Only the archives and possibly Pro- fessor Whiting know; yet the club continues to prosper under the direction of Student Cu- rator of Political Ephemera, William Becker and the capable assistance of Tom Clephane. New personnel include Mr. Duran Jones, numismatic consultant, and Topper — known in Presidential circles as the twin of President Dickey ' s Laborador. Membership in the organization has in- creased to fifteen, and the forthcoming elec- tion year will provide ample opportunity to display the College collection of political items in keeping with the stream of current political events, as well as presenting exhibits from various other erudite fields. Americana Collectors 171 Cosmopolitan Club Dartmouth ' s Cosmopolitan Club focuses its activities on the interests of some of the fifty foreign students attending the College. Its membership includes not only these foreign students but also a number of American students who are interested in sharing in the program of the club. The purpose of the club is to offer an opportunity for students from abroad to become acquainted with college life at Dartmouth and to provide a common ground on which students from every part of the world can broaden their knowledge of other cultures. Through the club both Americans and foreign students can be- come acquainted personally and begin to understand each other ' s cultures. 172 What is God? Man has an oyerpoweiin} de- she to know more about the universe he lives in . . . How it originated . . . What makes it continue . . . What is the es- sence of life . . . Man questions his own existence . . . its rea- sons and goals. This search for truth has led man, in all ages, beyond his own intellect, and into the realm of faith. Powers of rea- soning haven ' t been enough to solve the problems that baffle and confront our lives. Some- thing more is needed. Faith in a power, beyond our world, is as old as man himself. The Egyptians . . . The Indian forest seers . . . The Jews . . . each civilization has had its own meaning of faith. Each faith has had its own an- swers to existence, its own reli- gion. The religions of man have led him, supported him, and elevated him in a long path of heritage and culture. Today, we live in an enlight- ened age that has lost some of the urgency and concern of re- ligion that the past has held. The problems don ' t seem to be as great. Some of them are solved. Science has formulated reasons and answers that our ancestors never had. But there are still tho.se who ask and are concerned. There are still problems left that sci- ence hasn ' t even begun to solve. And there are still ques- tions that we can only answer through religion and our faith. What is God? Religious Organizations Dartmouth Christian Union 174 STANDING: G. Kalbfleisch, B. Ellsworth, S. Roberts, J. Sanders, T. Mitchell, G. Estabrook, D. Avery, G. Polls, S. OzmenI, Donforth Fellow. SEATED: J. O ' Neill, D. Aposlle, B. Bunnell, F. Peterson, C. Kreig, President; and P. Sullmeier. The Dartmouth Christian Union is a contemporary student fellow- ship, interdenominational, committed to live responsibility in wor- ship, thought, action, and service. In the DCU students work out their faith and act in terms of that faith. The program underscores the religious and Christian vitality and significance even of contemporary art, whether prose, poetry, painting, music, architecture or any other. Every undertaking at- tempts relevancy to the students ' world and time, in discussion and study, social service, and political action. The DCU is related to the World Student Christian Movement and participates in inter-collegiate meetings and conferences. An ordained minister, appointed by the College, is its counselor. As the sole Christian student religious group at Dartmouth, the DCU is responsible directly to COSO and is represented on the Under- graduate Council and Green Key. DCU ' s program includes faculty-student discussions, service to rural churches, work trips to distressed farmers, visits to hospitals, prisons, and country homes, and an extensive relief program of food, money, books, and clothing throughout the world. The Col- lege and the Chest Fund provide all of the group ' s expenses. Mem- bership is by active participation in any part of the program. 175 Tucker Council FIRST ROW: Professor Russel, Ephroim Aniebono, Dean Berlhold. SECOND ROW; Gene Keisey, Professor Lyons, Mr. Laurence Leovilt. FIRST ROW: Professor Chan, Sieve Spahn. SECOND ROW: Don McKinnon, Pefer Sutfmeier. Given the broad mandate of advising the Dean of the Tucker Foundotion in his efforts to improve the religious and ethical life at the college, the Tucker Council has become a quiet but increasingly positive influence on the campus. Because it is composed of students, fac- ulty and alumni, it can bring to bear on campus prob- lems a unique combination of impatient action and seasoned wisdom. Although this combination can be exercised on the purely practical-making suggestions about allowing women upstairs in fraternities, its stress lies with the more theoretical, more basic problem — making an evaluation of the new Dortmouth man and the possible changes that may be called for in his social and living context. Of those seeds already sown by the Council, two have begun to bear fruit this year: Dartmouth Project Asia has successfully completed its first year and will send another student to Chung Chi College in Hong Kong: Cutter Hall has proven itself a center for stu- dents interested in international affairs. 176 Episcopal Student Association ' , itek Ik p l l 5Ss ! S g «B 1962-63 is the second year that the Episcopal Center has resided in Edgerto House. Under the guidance of Vestry co-chairman Bob Oakes and Mark Corey, it was a smooth and successful year. The vestry cooperated well to start off the year with a Freshman dinner and Professor Rosenboch Husey dis- cussed his own writings and philosophy in a special seminar during the fall term. A winter program of lectures and informal discussions brought many varied speakers, from the Dean of the College, Thaddeus Seymour, to Pro- fessor Emeritus of History, Lew Stillwell, to talk on personal values and professional de- mands. For the ninth year, students have gone to West Park, N. Y. where the Holy Cross Fathers helped to sharpen their con- victions about the Christian Life. All students were saddened by the fact that this is the last year Father Hodder will be with us. However, this loss is lessened because Father Edward MacBurney will stay to take his place as Rector. Perhaps the best memories of the year will be those of the Fellowship, and talk, and flow of people in and out from the worship and work and fun of the Center. It should also be mentioned that George Rutler was able to finish the year without having the Dartmouth chapter of S.K.C.M. grow to an unbearably burdensome size. 177 Experiencing its first year without an advisor, the Jew- ish Life Council intensified its program in several direc- tions. New this year was a series of visiting lecturers and the estobiishnnent of a Sunday School for area children. Under the auspices of B ' nai B rith Hillel Foundations, Rabbi Saul Kraft conducted High Holiday Services. As in past years the JLC continued its tradition of break- fasts, mixers, and faculty speakers at Sabbath Services. iT tiaefc. ftl Uri Jewish Life Council Officers: Michael R, Goldenberg, President; Borry D. Pressman, Vice- President; Louronce I. Schwartz, Secretary; Harvey M. Tetllebaum, Treosurer. 178 Newman Club Increased spiritual, intellectual, and so- cial activity marked the first full year of the new Catholic Student Center. Both Father Nolan and new associate chaplain Father Ferrick have expressed satisfaction with the increased spiritual life of the Catholic undergraduate. In- tellectually, the Center has offered courses in philosophy and theology, as well as, lectures and panel discussions. Socially, the new facilities have been well put to use for mixers and, of course, gehetti dinners. Jerry Portland, Vice- President; Father Ferrick, Ron Fraboni, President; Pete Steck, Secretary. 179 STANDING: D. Wenlworlh, J. Bell, J- Bar- ker. SEATED: D. Orr, Advisor, and Presi- dent, B, Cassel. Lutheran Federation The Lutheran Student Federation carried on a full program of activities despite the departure of the Rev. David Krampitz from Hanover. The main activ- ities for the year were the regular supper meetings on Sunday nights with suppers cooked by the students ably assisted by the ladies of the congregation, and on occasion, by students ' dates. The suppers were followed by discussions led by the student members or outside speakers. The oflFicers for 1962-63 were Ted Aller 63, Pres- ident; Howard Soroos ' 64, Vice-President; and Dave Deovon ' 65, Secretary-Treasurer. They were advised by Mr. and Mrs. George Prater. The Rev. Thorvald Alger of Enfield, served os interim pastor of Our Savior ' s Chapel. TOP: D. Bekemeyer, D. Bevon. BOTTOM: J. Bullock, G. Knight, E. Aller, H. Soroos. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization offers students who are interested in Christian Science an opportunity to increase their understanding of the religion and to come into contact with others of their faith. In our meetings we place emphasis on the application of Christian Science to all phases of college life. 180 V, ■mm 7:y Senior Societies Dragon Andy Allen Charles Applegate Gerald Ashworth Treasurer Bob Baker Bob Baxley Steve Cleary Dewey Crawford Ed Comiskey Don Curless Luke Edgar Secretary Doug Floren Carl Fogelberg Newt Gardner Steve Geary Ash Hartwell Clayton Herlng John Hornbeck Gary Lange Bill Lawliss President Dave Leighton Bob McDonough Ted Morehouse Jim Ouigley Ed Robb Don Sauer Langdon Scott Jack Stobo Kirk Vernon Tom Washing Chris Wiedenmayer Vice-President Mike VVolland 182 Sphinx Samuel G. Barton, III Edward I. Boies, III Thomas D. Bracken Richard H. Briggs Michael H. Cardozo, V Barry R. Elson President Peter T. Funke Charles J. Goldthwaite, Jr. John L. Huber Henry W. Jenckes Secretary Whitefield F, Kimball, Jr. Donald B. McKinnon Robert H. Mattoon, Jr. Henry L. Parker, IV John V. Phelan, Jr. Thomas P. Richards Jacques C. Shure Wayne A. Sloper Thomas C. Laris Stephen P. Larsch Steven R. Swirsky William O. Purcell, Jr. Ernest C, Torres Robert T. Tucker William R. Wellstead Ernest A. Weymuller Robert A. Wilson 183 Jim Bieneman Bill Blumenschein Dick Booma Don Burris Bill Cleveland Dave Dawley Chuck Faegre Frank Finsthwaite Lou Gerstner John Gessner Peter Israelson Gene Kersey Bill King Dick Kiphart Ken Kvistad Kevin Lov ther Mike Moriorty Jim Page Al Palmer Tom Rucker Bill Russell Vern Simms Steve Spahn Bill Subin George Sullivan Pete Suttmeier Jim Valentine Reed Wasson Pete Wells Don Werfz Tom Wasmuth Casque Gauntlet 184 The central fact of a Dartmouth edu- cation . . . is unfortunately not girls. Perhaps the most noticeable function of Dartmouth fraternities is to at- tempt to alleviate this fact. One of the few ways that fraternities here have refused to yield to their sup- posed de-emphasis is apparent in a frantic calendar of big weekends, and little weekends, and football week- ends, and blissful weekends. Nor is is possible to overlook the traditional, catalogue virtues. There is an unavoidable chance to define the nature of Brotherhood; politics becomes a reality that is therefore easier to understand; and coopera- tion in numerous activities — from house athletics to house maintenance — may develop into an une.xplainable privilege. The increasing number of locals on this campus is simply one indica- tion of the College ' s policy that fra- ternity membership shall comple- ment class and College loyalties. The decreasing size of pledge classes may be evidence that many Dartmouth students are finding eve)] our lately unstressed fraternities incompatible with greater academic demands. Yet it is undeniable {to allude to the open- ing sentence) that for both members and unaffiliated, some guys do get educated. Fraternities FIRST ROW: Howolh, Gerrish, Jester, Bemberis, Laster, Howey, Fisher, Joseph. SECOND ROW: Hurd, Wilson, Geigart, Drenhow, Gorton, Longenboch, Kramer, War- rener, Piersoll. THIRD ROW: Luco, Graves, CochrofI, Davis, Clarke, Slivey, Davis, Fisher, Hosmer, Lucy, Peyer, Boe, Bourne, Tyransky, Foran, Bruggerman, Chone, Haubrich, Emerson, Bordeau, Jones, McMahon, Rider. FOURTH ROW: Ashton, Krool, Lamb, Weaver, Kelso, Wallin, Berne, Smith, Creamer, Sanders, Hrdak, O ' Brien, Palm, Bronnen, Jobbs, Randall, Fuller, Hoffman. The Bob Haubrich wrecking crew got both the year and the Oak Room started. Our golden-haired Adonis Enholm carried on magnificently despite Tuck School ' s lure of the business world, which also snatched Emer- son and Ryan. Iron-Man Skinner and Pot-Belly Hudak helped the undefeated football team. More notable athletic feats included a second string squad of yo-yo slingers, Yale weekend acrobatics, and Denny Emer- son ' s suspicious daily disappearance to ride his horse. During Houseparties Dan Matyola got to know Jeff Davis through a mutual friend. Blissful Downey and Jester brought rings. Thanks to Athletic Chairman Weaver, our football team never lost its shirt. Ben Casey Fox will be joined by Dr. Zorba Bruggemann at med school. Slovin and Fisher led the House average. Russell readied his ROTC uniform while listening to President Kennedy ' s speech on Cuba and Santa Paws Lamb was prevented from a reign of terror by an onslaught of measles. Alpha Chi Rho 187 Alpha Delta Phi SEATED: Baker, Rosen, Mills, Rowley, Robb, Edson, Bergman. FIRST ROW: Stone, Mayer, McComey, Goggoley, Walts, Eldridge, Rillershoper. SEC- OND ROW; Baardman, Bond, Loom- is, Brown, Hansen, Krieger, Morling, Cagoni, Powers. THIRD ROW: Flet- cher, Doblen, Pumpkin, Hills, Ran- dell, Stockhouse. 188 c:r 4  mS f ' J IJ ' b -. ,  ' ¥!}• ' j The Lodge got a face lift this fail— featuring a new bar, pillar, and plenty of paint. The twenty neophytes proved themselves on road trips, at parties, and around the bar. Stackhouse et. al. snowed the kids at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Watts went to Brazil for the Pan-Am games. Baggley captained the crew. Richards and Duschatko played rugby. Hydrant and Bakes bolstered lacrosse. Cags helped Jeremiat. Komives played foot- ball, and Carlson tore up the links. Lapes was Radasch ' s best man. Seal subsisted on bark, beer- labels, and borscht. Drant made numerous trips to Wells and finally gave up in disgust. Y. Bear made the headlines with a fantastic leap from a bridge. Smith and the City Cafe were the main targets of the Shock Troops — Rowley, Eldridge, Mumbles, and Mick. Miller and Jones slaved at Tuck, ditto Mac at med school. Cookie went to Finland. Edson wore out Route 4. Crane horrified the Rutland Hospital. Blinky and Hickey lead the Adelphian hockey machine. Thus ends the reign of the ooooold A.D. ' s. Alpha Theta FIRST ROW. Thompson, Mortin, Duf- fer, TerenzinI, Daisy, Tfiomos, Kur- odo, Flonnery. SECOND ROW: Steele, Nelson, McGrafh, Jones, Os- born, Lowson, Lowther, Wrigfit. THIRD ROW, Wendy, Cole, Crall, Hanson, Pickrel, Scfiaefer, Moclnooe, Blockwell. FOURTH ROW: Dick, Winkler, Farrow, Ralslon, Bobcock, Dovis, Larson, McCook, Boldt, Boyle, Colder, Allen, Kersey, Ward, Morsh, Russell, Birch, Lower, Herold, Gin- gros, Forte, Purcell, Dealing. FIFTH ROW: Scott, Brown, Mosher, Horl, Coughltn, Simington, Forney, Subin, Swilier, French, Reetz, Ahlstrond, Edgcrton, Hole, Maine, Rowe, Hor- gough. Rose. 190 The brothers returned to Hanover to find the house repainted and a keg on tap. Harry gave the house a thorough pre- rush shakedown, while Zini organized rush and corralled twenty- four ornery pledges, who weren ' t disrespectful very long under Pledgemaster Maine and his two henchmen, Oz and Winks. Early in the fall the traditional Road Trip Society began with its annual pledge-brother trip to Skids. Next in popu- larity was the expanding Thursday Night Drinking Club. Over Harvard weekend the brothers made short work of leveling the Essex Hotel. Houseparties, almost missed by Herold who had been picked up for illegally directing trafFlc, was nourished by Schaef ' s fermenting Pearl Harbor Punch. (It sneaks up on you.) As winter rolled in, Subes pulled out of the river, and Watch- dog Kev began action as puck-stopper. Spring arrived; Stu unveiled his drinking grin. Seniors all took spring guts, and only half worried about comps. Finally, Com- mencement and farewells ... all in all, an unforgettable year. 191 Another fall campaign began at the Lodge as Hollywood Homey ushered twenty-one out- standing men through the sacred portals. While Sambo, Varts, and Bull were busy setting Good Humor sales records for Paleopitus, Mac, E.I., Spangs, Scotty, Scooter, Peter B., et al., helped the Bullet smile on Saturdays. Quist followed Lewis ' s earlier example and took the fatal step. Papa Faegs countered the very next day by becoming a bona fide papa. As Chappu paid the bills on credit, the cocktail parties never ceased, and Taj kept asking, Do You Love Me? Digger repaired the damage. Tuck managed to stay in school, and Krums agreed to compromise his principles. Coach Schram directed the Beta Bombers to a most impressive grid season. The Busch was a jolly Santa Claus for Burry ' s annual Christmas party. Gar and Homey discovered that they were finally in line for diplomas; then lethargic Langdon ' s alarm clock sounded and home he went. With the arrival of much snow, Bumbler, Mac, Frleds, and Spleen rotated between the tube room and the bridge table. Sambo, Walter, Buck, Davis, and Mahones enrolled in Doggie ' s school of roundball. Lou captained the grappiers which included Ric ' s winning and Mantis ' s developing rock-like callouses on his blades. Frabones ' s pizzeria was con- demned by the Beta Board of Health. Owl forgot . . . With spring came the diligent pursuit of rays and Ralph ' s rise of culture. Quist led the baseball team with Duber, Scotty, and Bull aiding the cause. Dilly headed the Rowing Club. Rogue and Fish put on an unprecedented show for comps, and Geroge returned from Tuck School. The image, although somewhat tarnished, remained intact. FIRST ROW: Elwaine, DuPuy, Chapman, Smilh, Balemon, Knox. SECOND ROW: Barlles, Moflin, Bornell, Tucker. Saxlon, Moore, Mays, Heidbrink. THIRD ROW: Friedman, lillard, Buscti, Frabonl, Keivie, Morzke, Belcemeyer, Frederick, Crosswell, Park. FOURTH AND FIFTH ROWS: Krumme, Hornberk. Morlin, Spongen- burg, HusI, Boies, Voncure, Dubocq, Graves, Mahoney, Buckley, Barlon, Burris, Ceovill, Burlon, Blaine, Palmer, Anderson, Irvine, McKinnon, Hellick. SIXTH ROW; McConnaughey, Schram, Parker, Benzian, Adec- man, Creelman, Fisher, Vorty, Teska. 192 Beta Theta Pi 193 Bones Gate SEATED: Kovos, Morris, Bru beast, Grudog. KNEELING: Plume, Bhunke, Mujlitner, Rines, Smith, Corr, Wells, Anderson, Harvey, Scharling, Herpst. FIRST ROW: Lattimore, Kribbs, Cor bet t, Conner mon, Hicks, Good, Morrison, Terhune, Land re th, Harriot, Mer- rit, Stockton. SECOND ROW: Aldred, Ernst, Milkowski, Binder, Amon, Difiglio, Parton, Ford, Smith, Rhetts, Avery, Mackey, Camp- bell, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Seel, Brown, Burke, Kessler, loggins, Heimovic, Street- man, Mansfield, Lease, Barnum, Cooper. M ]■ B fl H I H SKv - jL flSjM 194 After an exhausting summer, Parts heads us into rush armed with drapes and brush. Five bountiful days yield twenty-three embryos . . . Duey, Doug, and W.O.P. return . . . Gru reigns supreme in Rusty ' s blessed absence . . . Fall begins with Lease, Harvs, Heimo, Streets, and T.H.A. rationalizing seven days on the road for three hours of rugby . . . Steve puts his wagon into use . . . Pete runs into forest and gets lost; perhaps he ' ll find Waz . . , The Fox flips a coin: Bull or Patches . . . Parts gains, and Yard loses his pin-mate . . . Lufkin and Bru-Beast fanticize . . . Chas. and Trudy moke minutes . . . Loggins swallows the Wellesley bait . . . Ko-Bee ' s yellow p.j. ' s walk off with vigah . . . Wheelock annex seethes during parties, as do the ViKings despite Coops ' whoops and Galley ' s gas . . . Tor throws a Lolita party, complete with Bru-Claus . . . Wedgie IS a no-no . . . Figs defies Phil. Mafia and loses . . . Gibbon ' s First Avenue chapter is base for attacks on Manhattan . . . Muhls, Kip, and Keith, the Python, join the walking wounded-others don ' t own up . . . Skiers head south with bruises their only reward . . . Kim sweats the T system ' . . . Edith, staiscomin, and bovines end pledging . . . Lease rides out on Dog, and Latimore flies in on Eagle . . . The cycle completed . . . out of the tunnel . . . into the sun. 195 Chi Phi During the era of St, Thomas those who are now seniors wondered whether we had ever had it so good. Then one pledge class after another grinned its way into our halls, leaving us with the present realization that we could become more and more pleased. We indoctrinated the new members and ourselves into the further realization that if you want to be heard, you have to speak. Nobody noticed any silent partners. The usual things happened. Some of us, because we had never thought about dying before, watched and listened for bombs dur- ing the excitement of the Cuban crisis. Weekends and motor- cycles, ping pong and something called Mung Ethic saved and involved us in the inevitable strains of the yeses ' and no ' s of our text books. In our own way we all fell in love, some of us many times, some of us barely once. And everytime we got together, at least one group would be talking about a great course or a great professor; somebody would speak about the true meaning of a college education; and it seemed some- how that everybody was thinking that Chi Phi was what made it all important to them. FIRST ROW; Kappel, Peters, Meyers Reinertson, Pennypacker, Yasuda SECOND ROW: Hatlleberg, Marco, Christiansen, Steffens, B u c h e r Pierce, Moore, Stoba, Davidson THIRD ROW: Pickells, LoMontagne, Joslin, Washburn, Swoin, Hanson Zukowski, Holfe, Haglund, Mahoney FOURTH ROW: Hoizel, Simms, Ob eriink, Read, Collerran. FIFTH ROW Duffy, Howe, Bert, Neuwkam, Co hon, Bailey, McKeon, Carney, Cher rington, Berry. 197 The new fall saw us venting our efForts on many different planes, Roland became a triple threat (pass, catch, and scratch), and Jarvis was finally coaxed onto the playing field. The Flash fizzled on his last punt return, while Oscar suggested that the Benzene Ring would work around right end. Armand tried cheerleading, but F.S.D. didn ' t approve; Owl, as usual, didn ' t approve of anything and threw all his passes through windows. Back at the house. Butch started running everything, except Jon who ran to Pomegranate. Amazingly enough, Hubbard be- gan leading the most organized life on campus. Bruce stopped chipping and started polishing apples while fellow Emmet, Sutherland, hurriedly polished his brass. Ted offended Rob ' s ultra-conservatism when he suggested putting in a modern banister. Abdul proved he was still fastest on the buzzer, but sleepy Dave winked ' once too often and his guitar was stolen. As Houseparties was happily closing the season. Chuck and Jim finally showed and were just in time to see Shantz throw off responsibility. Delta Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROW Clark Phillips, Gallo, Thor, Kordon, Wooslcr. SECOND ROW Sutherland, Myers, Rogers, Keller. Shunkc, Hybrand. Dommlano. THIRD ROW Wesendorf, Stephenson, Villiger, Libby, Ketz, Foote. Munro, Hirshbcrg, Rossi, Gardelia, Street. FOURTH ROW: Rlchords, Jorvis, Kennedy, Delo core, Engstraum, Kundsin, Wulfing, Howard. Collier, Woodrupl, Shunhe, Cooledge. FIFTH ROW: Wildenburg, Kaufman, Talt, Bochman, Hamilton, Dolicr, Monroe, McKcan, Cormen. MISSING: Hamilton, Sholcr, Beherns, Higgens, Winchester, Smith, MacCorthy, Marsholl. 198 Delta Upsilon 200 The early days of fall ' 62 saw considerable energy expended in re- building what the burglars left for us. A new back porch and a con- tinuation of the retaining wall in the front added to the list of recent improvements including a new bar, refrigerated tap system and recovering of the pool table. The new crop of twenty-one naive young pledges were soon turned into dirty old men under the tutelage of Pledgemaster Reidy. Brothers held down slots on The Dartmouth, WDCR, the Forensic Union, the Glee Club, the Injunalres, and even a few Phi Bete keys were garnered by the more industrious. But, memories of this year will revolve mostly around our less mo- mentous times and achievements: Glamma jammas . . . long hours around the tube ... the Friday afternoon alcoholics ... the rat in the ceiling . . . Meanys and The Polar Bottom Five . . . Milkpunch for breakfast . . . midnight orations a la Fox ( in the cellar. Big Fella ) . . . TO- . . . etc. We all move on — the scholars, the hangers, the jocks, and the drinkers — but none of us can ever forget the richness DU gave to our years at Dartmouth. FIRST ROW; Barton, Friedmon, MacDougal, Wildau, Swonson, McKenna, Woods, Bren- ner, Johnston, Gridley, Wassou, Wtiitmayer. SECOND ROW; Cordozo, Quitter, Coch- rone. Grey, Carroll, Ginney, Katz. THIRD ROW; Wool, Blake, Carr, Ola, Klein, Da Parma, Clark, Galper, Ward, Wyckoft. FOURTH ROW; Franklin, Dovey, Tomilson, Wangoord, Curtis, Konkel, Fosso. FIFTH ROW; Porker, Wotil, Knight, Clelond, Gruber. 201 Gamma Delta Chi FIRST ROW: Rucker, Beollle. Glasgow, Brondt, Fohlund, Rcdington, Slonebonks. SECOND ROW: Bohllnger, linton, Torgerson, Hopkins, Lewis, Poge. Koplon, Lord, Bobcock, Upton, Hawkins, Miller, Faust, Bowne, English, Shore. THIRD ROW: McGovern, Sorenson, Linkletter, Shirley, Gesus, North, Knudsen, Benedict, Manbeck, Degroff. FOURTH ROW: Hashagen, Miller, Heyer, Hoisteod, Bennett, Heiller, Schuler, Harper, Thompson, Cornish. Staf- ford. MISSING: Jocobson, Ullmon, Chandler, Bonstclle, Rowell, Knight, KtafI, Vicinelli, Horn, August, Wells, Orr. 202 The September return of the restless ones brought the crack of mule skinners back to the lodge. Gerry wielded gavel, whip, and bass while Lech and Bat perfected tube room techniques. Ollie ' s honeyed words produced 20 neophytes, and Torg became senior member of the red-headed league. Scott ' s four year record, as well as his 2-dimensional room, was threatened daily. Roy smiled knowmgly as Page, former squad wing commander, retired early in the year with Chan and Doughnuts soon to follow. T-Moore successfully resuscitated the engine before losing his plates. Chip was entrusted with the box and the golden goodies from Ft. Knox, and Bill and Stu soon succumbed to lodge enticements. Hash and the Bounder became Wednesday night casualties except on leaf party weekends. Banks and Cycle were often seen making midnight runs down North Main. Rucks ogam proved his anti- gravity tilting ability. Giles and the new frontiersman became autumn ex-officios as Brandt-child, with a beery smile, slept on into the term. Always the threat of tumescent zardivorosity loomed large over 30 North Main and even frequent road trips to Oscars and the Hanover Precinct Pig Farm or Pit-ball could not alloy the shadow of the zard ... oh my soul! 203 We started off the year with nineteen pledges, the promise of more parties and banquets, and $2500 worth of new furniture. Jim brought in the pledges, who decided to stay. Tom provided the parties; they were fluid. King Buster oversaw the furniture; that went fast. The seniors will forget many things but flashes will remain like slides on a screen. Dan ' s enthusiasm over rushing was matched only by Howie ' s lobbying for new cues. Pete picked up a Phi Bete key while Paul, the Philosopher King, had a peach of a time. Ber- trand Russel O ' Neill fumed when the pledges picketed the peace meeting and Peter was heard from the third floor complaining about something. Rod, Ted, and Murph were at the Amos School; and Floyd and Bob did their Salvation Army imitations. Dick was seen once a week emerging from the scholarship room. Collins did his bit to keep the plants in front of Abbey Hall growing well. The House suggested that Steve and Dove marry N.J.G. ' s, but Jodie protested and every- thing, even Chip ' s Great Issues, was duly recorded in Joe s minutes. Memories of cellar floods, initiation house wrecking, and four wonderful years — the best of them — went to moke up Tri-Kop. 204 SEATED: Verdier, Falcon, Kurland, Glass, Guerrini, Rosenbaum, Johnstone, Timbers, Gladders. KNEELING: Dowey, Anderson, TelHc, Hannah, Zimian, Notar, Muchinsky, Bysshe, Markman, Hirst, Ogbono. FIRST ROW: Kolski, Clark, Harvey, Peltonen, Alton ito, O ' Niell, Perry, Akiey, Hollingworlh, Pitchford, Andre, Nannen, Marston, Williams. SECOND ROW: Bunnel, MacMillin, Sweat, Ciborskl, Hughes, Peterson, Urban, Cassell, Nifko, Savage, Burgess, McCarthy, Pender- grast. Justice. THIRD ROW: Salazar, Bates, Osterheld, Godd, Carlson, Williams. Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma Perennials: Goph in familiar footwear and Valparaiso jacket, the squint of dereliction in the Poor Fat one ' s face, and Goldie ' s long, long stories on Wednesday nights. Mucka ends a long association with the Green as President of the House and manager of the Hilton Hotel for homeless girls. Floren floored em in the fall (netting an underweight but promising twenty-two), and Arthur, Hewitt, Hartley, and Jenckes simulated concrete for bullets from Cleves to Friel and Morgan. In the bigger leagues, Willy ' s toe was cost in bronze for posterity and Smeyes suddenly started collecting one old issue of the 7 imes. Walt was early elevated to Faust ' s high level, but Skide made fine bid for over-all supremacy with a mid-week rood trip from SS to 7 Webster Avenue. Box and Hank contributed pro- fusely to Vermont ' s Commission of Roadside Shrubbery while Goul ' s and Goldie kept the Dot solvent. Brown floored em all year with uppercuts to the mascara . . . ATP, Muenx, and the legal machine got the marriage idea into their collectively intellectual and balding heads . . . Buts took R RI from Foxx, and everyone laughed a long laugh that laughs and laughs at our try to catch it in 200 words or less. 206 - Tf H 1 !• - ■R m H v 1 1 HB jjjJI I r ' i k fl l i FIRST ROW: Hewitt, Hartley. SECOND ROW; Goulard, McDonough, Shirley, Flor en, Bailey, Wellstead, Butler, Baxley. THIRD ROW: Funke, Higgins, Cleveland, McLaugh lin, Gerstner, Stanley, Bullock, Mercer Carson, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Geary, Whitrick, Romsdell, Raney, Chil cotte, Martin, Smoyer, Lapine, Gorland Bloom, Chittick, Lictenwolter, Carlisle FIFTH ROW: Friel, Brown, Muenzer, Kip hart, Jenokes, Wolloch, Arthur, Morgan Wagner, Picken, O ' Connel, Stafford, Po land. 207 FIRST ROW: Elders, Cleory, Mitchell. Mitch ell, Patterson, Bunting, Danny, SECOND ROW: Shapiro, Comp, Butler, Evans. THIRD ROW: Gerson, Varkos, Taylor, Tucker, De loss. FOURTH ROW: Honlon. Cohners Campbell, Lockridge, Billmeyer, Horton Henderson. LEFT STAIRS: Elson, Lietch Corrigon, Kolmon, Bradley, Griffin, Baum busch, Reese. RIGHT STAIRS: Phelan, Ash worth, Applegote, Huber, Booma. MIDDLE STAIRS: Quake. There was a little of everything at the Phi Palace this year. Remember? . . . Dean Elson and his conservative regime; Fogcutters; Ehney and the Inconsiderotes; the F- ball team, undefeated in league play, led by Coach Lukens and MVP Buggey; the Softball champs with all league selection F.F. Doody; a basketball team to rival the varsity; a quality pledge class; and debts that wouldn ' t quit. Beema was there with his new skis, and Penguin and Earthquake were rained out of every major sporting event in the East. We even captained some college sports — Phe led Tuck, Carps, Benz, and Varkarofsky onto the ice. Beaver, the world ' s fastest man, captained track, and Hubes had the best rugby club anywhere. Horts, the Brow, ' Myer, and Doo-Doo helped Bullet win everything, Gator handled the cash in preparation for an affluent future in South America. And that ' s not all — Beacer and Benz ' s poems; Foggy ' s sonny; Anybody seen Booker G? Cranford s little heavyweight; Jug winners; and the snow bowl . . . Fine, yours? 208 Phi Delta Alpha 209 Hog makes Sully panic; Stewart runs; Vars spreads brotherhood, repays Brown. Christy — first lady. Brothers donate a pint for Chip. Ivy returns. Case, Coops, Terry rejuvenate hockey block. Me Jim; you Jane! Fifteen sink in Bio 41. Balajob rakes in activities, school spirit, protects award. Ritual goes in bogue. That ' ll cost you some pearlies. Drivers play loud, get rich, traveling party machine fol- lows. Connelly is a lackey. Melvie All-East; Turkey blithers; Carter wears red; Lightning stabilizes; Rick moves; Jerry sells balloons. Chess? Rushiddigme? The house manager is a big job. I gotta complaint, Richards. Froggie hates glasses, Vars doors. Sly windows, Clark everything. Whit numbles; Naz announces; Indian Pete cheers. We ' ll give you bock your living room if you give us back our flog. Roughy-Toughy. Stewie worships snow, Gess Melvie, Wedge hip twist. Mrs. Clean isn ' t. Marty and Capehart lose in Indiana. Hawk pins Suzie. Dave redesigns VW. Clark tosses ball in living room, alienates House. The Ballard of Matt Wozniak. Frostie makes quick five. Do you Love Me? Anybody wanna buy a bond? 210 FIRST ROW: Either, Sawyer, Richards, Carter, Turkey. SECOND ROW: Ed- wards, Lehman, Connelly, Biown, Elkins, Rankin, Shuler, McDork. THIRD ROW: McMullen, Cushing, Kimball, Gumbody, Zitrides, Wedge, Kelly, Sly, Bender, Canning, Curran, Nozro, Wozniak. FOURTH ROW: Dephouse, Thompson, Bisceglia, Ritchie, Head, Balotob, McConochie, Preston, lacey. FIFTH ROW: Cranston, Meode, Pyles, Guinney, Cooper, lasch, Janiecks, Peters, Cohen, Wozniak, Sullivan, Blumenshine, Horton, Daflfy. SIXTH ROW: Riley, Demerit, Wozniak. Phi Gamma Delta 211 Phi Kappa Psi The Phi Psi House. You remember, the big white house with Bird ' s hand-made For-Sole sign out front. Many mysteries are within: A tiger rooms with a worm . . . Krotz ' s room attracts all the bitter fruits . . . Lint ' s room has an oak tree, which isn ' t the only wood. There are many under-achievers: One discovered that getting a Dee isn ' t so bad . . . Messerly learned to dance like St. Vitus himself . . . Gatz made Justice of the Peace and made o standing offer to all except Trof. There was a great hotel party in Boston, featuring Tito Mambo and the Five Phantoms . . . Then at Houseparties, the pledges out-passed Billy King . . . Oh well, Boies will be Boies. And more happens . . . FIRST ROW: Fleming, Yoma. SEC OND ROW; Slonlon, Kralz, Keesey, Cappio, Teohan, Quaores. THIRD ROW: Kiigore, Shepherd, Evans Koiser, Thibault, Eichbaum, Koop Dial, Brono. FOURTH ROW: Rob Westling, Potterson, Driescher, Ben son, Rotch, Hanna, Honn, Wane Davii, Cranie, Krieg, Boies, Shuster FIFTH ROW: Courtney, Kobioka O ' Brien, Blakie, Lent, Hieston, Mor row, VonGol. SIXTH ROW: Denby Messerly, MocArth ur, Wood, Kluck, Houptmonn, Chonberlin, Wall, Nor itrond. Price. 212 Phi Tau The north wall is going to need flying buttresses or new bricks, take your pick, said the architect, so we quickly told him to re-do the whole damn house. This will probably happen when the new pool balls arrive and the mortgage is paid off. Maybe next year or sometime. More immediate were the events of the summer. McCrath had got himself married. Nissen, returning from Recife, Brazil, hadn ' t. Mick, Swift, Kenison and Holtorphius had at least returned. Then Carey climbed out of a garbage can and everything started. The administration ' s objections to the drape room had scant effect on the House s social life. Koch won the Herman Award over Big Tom ' s protests, Karkos was so happy he didn ' t need any, and Cabell got some sort of prize when he took two road trips to Ohio in one week. The year was going fast. Soon it would be warm enough to use the crow ' s nest, which is sweet as spring and women combined. Which Is why it ' s there. 214 SEATED FRONT: Temple, Piccolo, Swift, Topper, Becker. KNEELING: Stanford, Ang, Jaeger, Moscartolo, Block, Kline, Holtorf, Brownell, Koch, Minich, Kirch, Cobetl. FIRST ROW: Feldman, Larson, Weber, Godfrey, Holmes, Tafe, Howley, Bell, Prescott, Smith, Fugate, Burnhom, Shirmizo, Korkos, Carey. SECOND ROW: Cieurzo, Jennings, Lefcourt, Kenison, Aniebono, Jocobs, McKelvie, Dol- ton, Froboese, Brown, McGrath, McBeochie, Balogh, Knoetner, Davis, Clouser. ■ rv B ■j H 1 W m 1 M v g g H ■ H H I sii H 1 B ' i U 215 FIRST ROW: Weber. Zeno. Dichter. SECOND ROW: Mason, Heyman, Borkowltz, Mintz, Gcller, Gerstley. THIRD ROW; Aaron, Pucktond, Jacobstein, Binder, Cutler. Nadel, Sulkes, Coen, Phoeger. FOURTH ROW: Vern, SchtRman, Sogol, Zorenbuk, Meyers, Philipps, Goldberger, Moody, Barnet, Weber, Adler. FIFTH ROW: Keats, Bailin, Bear, Lieberthal, Rumi, Bailin, Danziger, Couash, Sugnorong, Sternman. SIXTH ROW: Monckirschner, Behar. Pi Lambda Phi 216 We arrived in Hanover to the sounds of bells next door and paint brushes in the cardroom. Somehow the House was made presentable even though Webs was using most of the freshmen for football games. Rushing, headed by Swirsk and colored by Novatch ' s impromptu speeches, brought in a pledge class of eighteen top guys. Rog immediately began shaping them up, and it is rumored that they may be initiated before Green Key. The new regime really meant business. Berky threatened to hand out fines and Mintzy promised to collect them. Robespierre balanced the books. Kirsch actually made money on the chip tails parties, and Jerry saved money by not sending out postcards. Berky and Mintz brought about spiritual reform with Thursday night services. The Pi Lam football machine, led by player-coach Binder, me, and the Dish, took second place in the league, losing only to Kappa Sig. The menagerie continued to grow and now includes a Bear, a Penguin, a Rooster, a Mule, a Bug, a Goose, and a Schwebel (?). By November everybody was raising their hands, even Moods and Chamberlin. The Destroyers, branching ou t into bigger and better things, began to cast glances at Hopkins Center. Heaven for the first time began to look like Heaven. It is rumored that the pit may be finished by 1965. Chuck warned us just in time about the little people. Ted and Adam wrote the best-seller — How to Succeed in Business Without Really Going to Tuck. The pledges organized a raid but picked the wrong brother, even though his roommates volunteered to help them. Walter, the man with the Golden Thumb, began checking the shortest route to Hanava after someone had said, Bet you an ' t. With the year almost over, new prospects now face us: For the seniors — service, jobs, or grad school. For the juniors — senior year and the sickness that comes with it. For the sophomores — the hope of someday becoming brothers. 217 SEATED: Chvany, Wolsh, Durrance, Corne veoux, lobitz. Little, FIRST ROW; Kluet meier. Hicks, Skinner, Finnerty, Knapp Scott, Webster, Herney, Rowles, Hamlin Dimansescu, Wiedenmayer. SECOND ROW Sullivan, Might, GorcJner, OConnell Meyers, Irvin, Koehler, Donnely, Crowford Eichin. THIRD ROW: Carlisle, Cornwell Cornehlson, Shonnon, Warrick, Pfau, Row ell. Potter, Benson, Botsford, Hoving, Hoi stead, Suttmeier, Logon, Friedman, Fitz Hugh, FOURTH ROW: Erdmon, Henderson Morrell, Cobot, Botes, Kendall, Borr, Mc loughlin. Backer. The boys of Button Button Land began the ' 62- ' 63 season under the questionable leadership of Fat Dewey Crawford and his cabinet of other somewhat notables. The year got off to a good start with excellence in activities such as making it back to school, G.I. attendance, and rushing. But seriously, the big Garnet and Gold grid squad had o perfect season ruined only by an upset in the final gome. Of course, there were other things like this serious business of learning and the exploration of the vast expanse which lies to the south of this wilderness. Social life reared its ugly head often enough; in fact, it pretty much predominated with four football weekends and the usual number of Thursday evenings. Soon we ' ll be gone, and it ' s been real. We hope we con make it the rest of the way without mishap or serious brain damage, and some of us just hope we can make it. 219 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SEATED: ScotI, Wolland, Prior, Ushi ' , Cloude, Souer, Salisbury. KNEELING; Ouig- ley, Comiskey, Miller, Polmer, Rober. FIRST ROW: Liltle, McCollum, Blumenschein, ' Mike ' , Bonnell, Somilion, Leighton, Runge, Long, Goodrich, Fogelberg, Price, Rand, Vonderuelde, Geraghty, Campbell. SEC- OND ROW: lone, Bienemon, Rolh, Yohn, Beoms, Boukalik, Greer, Dovis, Smith, Low- son, Finsthwoit, Semock, McLean, Pitman, Parkinson, Flowers, Quodlond, Russell, Ber- ger, Ritter. THIRD ROW: Pringle, Hannon, Mulliken, Cox, Scherer, Bush. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Burk, 220 Dear Brothers, Sitting here booking my dog a day notes (History 97H), I find myself reminiscing over the year ' s events. More fortunate than other dogs, I associated with active people. When working out with the football team, I was aided by D., Sluggo, Vacuum, Charles Greer 64, Bush, Mac, Cantey, Parky, Lane, Beams, and Storli. Kid, Snoopy Pud, L.U., Thumper, Woody, and Wing helped me in my swimming and track time trials. Although we had a hard time getting skates. Blob and I are now perfecting a one-two scoring punch. Despite my universality, I could not find time to help the brothers in rugby, tennis, lacrosse, golf, or crew. Because of my hormonal tendencies, I was not satiated by my dates. Thus I observed: ... a pinned Eagle, . . . sad Joy, ... a hobbling president, . . . Carl, . . . innocence to experience, . . . Sam ' s rum drinking, ... the voice of the simple minded, . . . the secret Maine honey, . . . pitcher. Bogey, . . . Linus, . . . Berger ' s spine-tingling sensation, . . . Muc ' s sky diving, . . . the hard core that gave, . . . the ever dwindling magnificient seven, . . . Sally Van-?, . . . Bluto (Bluto . . . the Jolly Green Giant), . . . J.T., . . . Super Senior, . . . Jean Valblob, . . . and much more. Farewell to Julia M. Gay, Claude, a dog 221 Sigma Nu Delta What bliss to hear the Oar ' s dis- course on morality, to hear the ster- eo of voices rising from Herbie on Flake ' s room (and I the Jury), and to be able to go to bed at ten o ' clock every night. Clit and Eddie got the Sobie Award for Cleanliness. Stevenson, Portland, and Marshall got the award for sincerity and niceness shown in the face of the enemy (although Pete almost didn ' t make it). The Greek was as loud as ever, disturbing the suburban routine, but all the noise came from the goat room floor, whose arsenal even Fidel baby would envy. Bag and Tige avec leur nez bruin, good old normal Cogs, and of course Wagstaff chef des oberkommandos der wehrmocht (solution not quite completed). President Steve (Treaty of the Bug, 1962) still chews gum with abandon, and Lew is learning the habit. Who is Eric Oxboel, anyway? FIRST ROW: Oxboel, Sloone, Brod, Elsen berg, Brazil. SECOND ROW; Koeig, Tem pieman, Stevenson, Mowry, Cowell, John son, WyckoR. THIRD ROW; Drier, Marshall Portland, Kabok, Ferdico, Porzak, Westfall Thomsen, Wogstoff, Francis, Drake. FOURTH ROW: Nohill, Gunn, Newton, Foote, Cogs well, Harris, Bueltner, Veto. Prince. FRONT ROW: Burlond, Kozloff, Mutterperl, Zirkel, Roberts, Rodgers, McCord, Field, Kubit. MISSING: MocCory, Mochl, Cotton, Couch, Danielson, Dupret, Leone, Murphy, Veasey, Wlllets. 223 With Bretty baiting the hooks, twen- ty-five new members were fished in- to the clutches of the Big Red Door. Toad manned the guns, and wc started the year off with a bang. The coffin, with its distinguished (?) cargo, went to Colby, and Hartford turned chicken. Looking back we can see: The Emmetts ' reign under the Stars with a toad and a Rat . . . the football team under the direction of Rick, with Ted at 230 and fleet-footed Naso leading the charge, having a new experience — victory . . . Rog- ers losing the coffin . . . pledges making idle threats . . . the UDA and the DDA . . . reaching the masses and being quickly banned . . . the hobnail boot committee rebelling against Ward and Rip Van Codpiece . . . Colby girls in the haunted house . . . pledges winning in the mud bowl . . . Colby Queen leaving presents in closets . . . new tap system — more drunks . . . Wimp cashing in on the Pony Express from Haiti . . . Tuckers leave for two- year breather . . . the Phantom re- turning from the Shady Lawn . . . Mama Duds replacing Goren . . . The Catfish . . . Smiley beaming . . . Steve ' s all-nighters . . . Brow going through the wall . . . Sugarfoot, the Ivy League cowboy . . . Ram- sey up the fire escape . . . marsh- mallows becoming popular with easy Ed and Coe . . . Coggs yelling to Hamm over Houseparties . . . What, us worry? Sigma Phi Epsilon SEATED; Townsend, Gundlach, Noso, Long, Young, D ' aquin, Goines, Sokmyster. FIRST ROW: Spears, Caterino, Pringle, Mosher, Bird, Frost, Losse, Morch, Orr, Peterson, Wynolt, Caldwell, Blolsdell, Youngs. SECOND ROW: Ives, Hamm, Dickinson, Moluar, Roche, Waterhouse, Gurdin, Hanceck, Wood, Laka, Rellizio. THIRD ROW: Jonlzen, Noecker, Toetlcher, Morkworlh, Coe, Fowler, Rogers, Nevins, Hartford, Olin, Given, Hands, Kendall, Hess, Hanson, Gollsctiall, Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW: Ramsey, Knappenberger, Teftmeier, Coggesholl, Beaton, Anning, Breetz, Redfield. 225 FIRST ROW: Daniic, Broddock, Mas- Iroberordino, Shure. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Pelerson, Lilus, Cochrane, Friend, Guthrie, Nichols, Rosczo, Rietling, Hull, Leone. THIRD ROW: Furgeson, Lehigh, Crobbe, Whiting, Fields, Wendell, Sampson, Miller, Listort. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Moc- Donold, Siedler, Selby, Leukhort, Parkinson, Gladstone, linke, Maurer. FIFTH ROW: McGruther, Holmes, Nostou, Marriot, Souoca, Findieson, Thomkins. SIXTH ROW: Jean, Sot- tile, Weiler, Kuboci, Fowler, Crocket, Adams, Sloper, Johnstone, Perin- chief. Veteran roadtrippers arrived. Flaming fables revealed that Tabards had left their marks from California to the Alps. Ask Whites obout the dotes in Arabia or Crabbe about the wheel in Vegas. The Lion ' s rush exceeded his roar — fifty-two hundred pounds of top quality pledges. Once again, This was their finest hour. Slopes job in the Chapter room was tough, but there were others. Mastro ' s finances made Fortune much to the dismay of the Homestead Veto. Smash-em-up Broddock (mild-mannered Tuna . . .) sang Blue Moon, while Jacques . . . touche. Lee was everywhere. Pete V hipple, the phan- tom totoler, surreptitiously crashed the S-Birdmobile and al- most shattered the U.S. chances in the ' 64 Olympics. Mean- while, back at the Gym, the Super-Rat postulated the theory of the monkey ' s tail. As Zack mixed Law Board specials, he said Some things just don ' t mix. How true when we think of B.T. and um- brellas; Goldilocks and the Three Bears; Friend, Cochrane and yes votes; Bru and low-voltage bands; and Lehigh and swimming pools . . . The perfect blend of men — every- thing mixes well except maybe for Throckmorton ' s Hee-Aw! The Tabard 227 Under the leadership of the Mink, who took four days out from the 02 Room, the brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi happily landed the sharp- est bunch of pledges seen in many years. To help orient the pledges, H.A. donated his goat until Dean Ives politely suggested that the goat was doing too much dumping in the class room. Danny got his poker game into full swing just as mid-terms began. Yes, they did go seventy-two consecutive hours without sleep. The football season ended on a sour note with Larry hobbling on crutches and the indomitable Noils nursing a broken nose, (you ' d never know it). The two society girls came up for the Penn Game, and those musical marvels, Jado and Evans, took turns for about two weeks; But then Baby Cakes was Philly bound — back to the Main Line no doubt. Lenny — is it Pat or Terry? — led the pledges down to Skidmore where they dissembled Turf and Spa. One a.m. found Knudson crawl- ing around the floor (how did he get on crutches anyhow?). As a result of this trip, L.G. faced a grave situation at UVM a few weeks later. Houseparties came and passed. Mink pre- tended he was taking law boards so he wouldn ' t have to have a date. Vic-P. got pinned and joined Jamie and Al. It is be- lieved that Sherman Ray is next. Tau Epsilon Phi SEATED: Meyers, B. Mark, G. Mark. KNEELING: Gross man, Evans, Simmons, Horwich, Sack, Efron, Bendalin FIRST ROW: Fell, Rose, Albert, Gruder, Terry, Miller, Weismon, Kurson. SECOND ROW: Goldwosser, Hof richter. Spitz, Levitt, Wise, Atkins, Relies, Ferris Grogon, Klein. THIRD ROW: Blecher, Wolferl, Fal chuk, Ruben, Rolles, Roman, Huck, Russell. FOURTH ROW: Saunders, Allond. FIFTH ROW: Linsky, Bern stein, Plovin. SIXTH ROW: Schwartz, Mozer, Putnom Segel. MISSING: Krovitz, Shukovsky, Wein, Berg Blumberg, Goodman, Schulmon, Weingarten, Hooker man, Payne, Mages, Glovsky. 229 Aiken, Mowohon, Homillon, Seigel, Dericks, Yalseullch, Bloch, Hoyes, Korlen, Sovage, Daily, Mechenbier, Wagner, Word, Morrison, Ogden, leResche, Kruger, Vernon, Deery, Wertz, Dickey, Palmer, Hering, Sharpe, Curless, Harlwell, Goldwaile, Allen, Morehouse, Lawliss, Washing, Davis, McCollom, McCochron, Goodwillie, Moltoon, King, Campion, McClinlock, Goil, Gaumer, Hiller, Keeler, Wurnfeld, Lincoln, Raiser, Madden, Sieminsk, Sleek, Kable, Regan, Foster, Waile, lllick. 230 Theta Delta Chi King gained a national spread While the Fral-Lodge lamped hn head; The Barre Bomber was a rugger ace; Palmer kept Omie Beut in place. tove put the Duck in slifches; Owl dinged Arnito for other witches. 8oo jng was done by Flower and Toon; The Omega Charge beckoned Rindoon. South Foyer sours wiped out the mob; Slump and Gerard did on alttime ob. Pledges proved worthy by winning a keg: Three pins were dropped (House had to beg) Deery deftly palmed a phone; Booby thrilled the T-C chone. Wash pursued a model romance. As Mac and Thwa ' ite took a local chance. Special events were really Trash; Cloyt, when called, to Boston did dash. Wertz led Wier back to the pool; Hats told Thod he was no fool. Willie longed for Hawaii ' s shore; Wiih we had seen the Phantom more. Iliick Fmally found a honey. And D ' Andrea ' s look Stinky ' s money. Madden never could do drinking; Zor and Waite did serious thinking. Minske and Can just wouldn ' t quit; Action never found either Whit. Kabes and Keels tripped to no avail; The rest had better braack when they hit the trail. (Anyone seen having fun was asked to leave.) B.H.C.F. G.F.Y. 231 FIRST ROW; Harris, Morlin. SECOND ROW: Lange, Kiddoo, Scott, Ramsay, Bunting, Lagemon. THIRD ROW; Le Sauvoge, Bos, Phillips, Koebig, Dekin. FOURTH ROW; Ulrich, Ofsteadal, Busker, Dresser, Little, Donson, Lolly. FIFTH ROW; Prott, Ebert, Fyler, Kane, Stewart, Steele, Hughes. SIXTH ROW: Jennings, Jones, Johnson, Lewie, Costello, Duncon, Crippon, Sanders, Bidley, B. McLaughlin. SEVENTH ROW; Douglass, Barker, Bean, F. McLaughlin, Frotlier, Bald- win. EIGHTH ROW: Ralph, Escheirch, Ad- ams. 232 Zeta Psi A year to remember: Douglass ' s calculus . . . Jennings ' s shady weekends . . . Welch ' s affinity for game ward- ens . . . Harris ' s winning the Oscar for Best Late Show . . . Urich ' s fatherly advice on all matters . . . Ralph ' s room . . . Lagemann, the Plymouth rock . . . Stewart ' s and Black Bob ' s cocktail vocabulary . . . Chase ' s and Scott ' s booting all fall . . . Glogston ' s free time . . . Barker ' s borrowing a car . . . Crippin ' s down banjo recitals and Sticky Fingers Johnson ' s fond appreciation . . . Duncan and The Nurses . . . The Down Easterners ' road trips . . . Doo ' s fall at Stowe . . Bean ' s, Sanders ' s, and Phillip ' s occasional ap- pearances . . . McLaughlin on half a social ride . . . Dresser at the Pledge Banquet . . . Moon ' s lovelies The Three Mouseketeers . . . Two-Way ' s Barefoot and Dipole . . . Danson ' s calmness . . . and, finally, the Aegis ' s one-hundred word limit. 233 ,r i There is one observation about the nearly seven hun- dred futures implied in this year ' s graduation class that can he made with certainty: each will depart from, each will have been shaped by, a unique and common experience. This, as the rhetoriticians are fond of telling us, is the Dartmouth Experience. Ultimately it is unde- finable, but it is unmistakable as the first snow of winter or Thayer dogs. And no less than the granite of New Hampshire, it will be part of us for a long, long time. Already the events of our youth are fading fast. We must order them now in memory, to learn and move beyond. For the moment we shrink from outright con- templation of the future if only because the past four years are enormously important and are worth re- examining. This is the end of a book, the last chapter. Seniors ihJ Md B. I. Albert ▲yTii J S Anderson, III J, T. Anderson P. P. Andre G. C. Andrews D. T. Apostle G, Appelle Education, like life, like love gilds the night with bright colors S. A. Bobcock, Jr Jk2iM i R. G. Bornum M. G. Borlels P, B, Barton S. G. Barton III .•-: . ■ 236 ■• j -; ▲ ik G. H. Ashworth D. W. Atchley, III I. B. Bailey R. A. Baker K. J. Balacek E R Aller F. M. Asher J. R, Atlonilo R, S. Babcock A. Bass L. L. Baleman W. C. Bates R. V. Baxley F. R, Bean J. D. Beaton 237 kwJ l J kdTtM J A Bell r ?x ' ' I J « ' r U f S. R, Bendalin D. W. Benson H. H. Benllebaum R. C. Berenbroick J. E. Bergman R. Berkowitz R. S. Berkwriz L H. Biork J. S. Block III W. J Blumenshlne G. H Bohlinger III 238 We have spent much time M. J. Bowne T. D. Bracken 239 D. L. Browne R. W. Burgess D. J. Burris iK ' a ' p R. D. Burros W. J. Burtis D. V. Butler within these sometimes ivied walls. F. Chaffee 241 J W Chamb.; S. B. Chose J. A. Cochrane 1 J But no matter what they tell us, there is no returning — only understanding, l.il W. V. Courtney Jr. E. J. Cowell R. W. Crane D. B. Crawford 243 and perhaps, idyllic memories, wanderings among the splendor of recollection. CI. J Creamer G R Crrppin B R- Cromley W. B, Daniels R. E. Donziger D. B. DaParma OTili: D. G Dawley R. B. Deery B. Denny W. J. DichI V. P. DIFiglia k f. J. DeSerio R. H. Dougloss E di ' h k C. B. Duncan N. Durprey R N. Edelson G. I. Edgar D. A. Edson 244 M. L. Davis P. K. Davis R. R. Davis Jr R. C. Eggerl W, M. Eichbaum Jr. 245 mJ B. R. Elson E. E. Emerson Jr. J. M, Ererson J. R, Fletcher Before the variety of the Dartmouth Experience it is tempting to deny the usefidness of the concept. Yet a single face may have many expressions; one is no less real than another . . . 246 R R Foley H. J. Fox S. C. Francis B. H. Freed G. Fowler Jr k R. J. Fraboni m IikWk B. T. Franklin F. W. French III lUL R. M. Friedlonder D. R. Friedman ■sSi- J, M. Friedman J. C. Gadd Jr. J H Goipr ' P, T. Funke J. A. Gallo R. B Gc, S- R Geary M. Geller W, R. Gerchick W. C. GiRord Jr. though some are more characteristic. W. S. Green 249 J. B. Hatfield The more perceptive among us have learned to question the sacrosanct, to discriminate N. R. Harley L W, Horris III R W. Harrow Alii J R. J. Haubrich R, L. Haupmann R D Heimovlcs 5. R. Heiser D. F. Hellick III R. R. Henderson M. D. Hil D. C. Hjortsberg P. Hollingworth T. M. Holzel A. Horn 251 between the merely popular, and the truly V( rthy — both men and ideas. 1 W R Horner W. J. Hubbord R. F. Hutchinsor K. J. Jones R. I. Jones W. Jones J. M. Julkowilz S. B. Kordon A. E. Kolz 253 We have located our images and fixed them in the sky. R. D. Kline C. G. Knight P. V. Knoellner S. R. Kurlond K. A. Kvistad Jr. 255 W. A. lawliss J T leavitl J iNk M i . nifll R C, lewis J, J. links Maybe not a way of life, but neither, as some have suggested, our special Achilles heel, J. M. lo C. M. logon S. K. loggins 256 D. B. McKlnnon T. F. McLaughlin M. E McMullen S. J. Mohlin W. H. Monbeck V. N. Mansfield 257  -:= W. F. Messerly J O Myors K. G. Meyer H W Nannen Jr W C Marshall III R H, Nassau THE AEGIS STAFF T [_ ■ f k Harris N. Aaronson Jon J. Moscartolo William W, Becker Philip Stanford Willis Fugate President W ' Editor-in-chief Editor Literary 3sk :s3 ' Literary Organizations Organizations Sports James Byers Henry Wollman Edward Jaeger Heinz Kluetmeier James Palik Photography Editor Field Marshall ■ 1 Charles Cleaveland Allen Hastings Roy Lewicki Frank Parker John Barbieri Stuart Lieber Graham Evans James Cason James Grinnell Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Photography Jj David Hazen Michael Prince Photography Photography _ ■ William Greilsheimer Harvey Tettlebaum Robert Mahoney Business Manager Sales Advertising I i buffoonery and rugged horseplay and sunny spring mornings have been an occasional salvation T. H, Moflin J. C Miller Jr. T. J. Mastrobardino 1 J. J, Moscartolo D. M. L. Muchinsky S. P. Mueller P. S. Muenzner D. R. Muhlitner G. C. Murphy B. K. Nichols G. E, Nolhnoglc K G Novak These hills are rough and lasting- if they are also beautiful; C. T. Porton J. L. Pallerjon J t Polterson H. S. Pennypocker D. W. Pentico A. T. Perry 260 261 l- - :s x ' - -v . W O, Purcell J. F. Richords 262 mid(k P J Quiglny J. H, Quitter S, I. Richards T. R. Richards 263 W. L, Russell III C. C. Ryan J. W. Ryon J. E. Samiljan J H. Sanders Jr R. A. Sonders D. S. Schwartz G. W. Scott Jr. 264 H. M, Schaefer R. G. Schecler and the tempering is permanent. L. U. ScotI S. G. Scolt 265 D. P. Shopp J. B Shumokcr K. A. Siedler N, F. Sierl F. E. Siwiec V. A. Skinne i M A p. M. Slavin W A. Sloper D. D. Smith E. A. Smith D. B. Smoyer S. H. Spahn l .J W, L, Spencer Jr. J. L. Steele Jr. J. I. StefFens P. M. Stern P. F. Stevenson 266 Stronger now, ' h. M R. Sulkes G. S. Sullivan Jr. 267 4t ' r5 w M k ihd D. R. Sutherland R. T. SoHmeier R B Swell S. R. Swiriky T. D. Talbol R. D. Templeman Jr. J G Trapp H. H. Trefelhen R T Tucker R. W. Tucker III S B, Ulrich G. R. Uran J, J. Von Gol P. A. Wagner 268 es 1 i -vr iri J w SmM. R. B, Thomas Jr. J. D. Thompson K. D, Thompson K. A. Torgerson E. C- Torres J. W, Tottle III with the beginnings of some wisdom, T. G. Washing T. C. Wasmuth p. H. Wolson D 8 Watts J G We A. P. Wein B. L. Weinstein G. C. Weir M St W R. Wellslead J. M. Werbel D. E. Wertz We seek to play a fugue against the dawn: J. S. Weisman H E Welch Jr P. C Wells r J ft. V. Wyckofl S. H. Yafa H. R. Zlokower P. Zuigley This is the way we graduate. At! T, M. WirlK J. T. Wilmer S. C. Williams 271 Let no man mistake, thai this is the end of a hook. Senior Directory HARRIS NEIL AARONSON, 61 Lexinglon Parkway, Piltsfield, Massa- chusetts; Pittsfield High School; SOCIOLOGY; Aegis 1,2,3,4; Photo Ed. 3, President 4; The Dartmouth 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Ski Instructor; The Association 3,4. FREDERICK CHARLES ADAMS, 16 First Avenue, Montpelier, Vermont; Montpelier High School; HISTORY; Tabard, Athletic Chairman; Foot- ball 1,2; R.OT.C. 1. WILLIAM RONALD ADELAAR, 59 Stratford Rd., Harrison, New York; Harrison High School; GOVERNMENT, Pi lambda Phi; Swimming 1; Crew 2; The Dartmouth 1; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Flying Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; N.RO.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Judo Club 3,4, Pres. ROGER MARK ADELMAN, 1117 W. Thomas Rd,, Lonsdale, Pennsyl- vania; Norristown, Penn. High School; ENGLISH; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1,2; Crew 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. RICHARD ARTHUR AHLSTRAND, 508 South 58th Street, Omaha, Ne- braska; Omaha Central High School; GOVERNMENT, Pre-Med; Alpha Theta; Lacrosse 1; COSO 1,2; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4; Drill Team 2. BURTON LEE ALBERT, 2807 Valley Drive, Sioux City 4, Iowa; Cen- tral High School; HISTORY; Tau Epsilon Phi, Worden; U.G.C. 4; Rine 1; DC. AC. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; J.L.C. 1. ANDREW I. ALLAND, 11 Dorset Road, Great Neck, New York; Great Neck High School; PHYSICS; Tau Epsilon Phi, 2nd Vice Pres. Exec. Comm.; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Yacht Club 3,4; N.J.C. 3,4. ANDREW M. ALLEN, 109 Vernon Lane, Maylan, Pennsylvania; Nether Providence High School; PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION; Theta Delta Chi; Dragon; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2,3,4. HOWARD WHEATLEY ALLEN, 226 Woodland Rd., Kentfield, Cali- fornia; Redwood High School, Larkspur, Calif.; ARCHITECTURE; Alpha Theta, House Historian; I.D.C. 2, Rally Comm.; Dorm. Com. 2, Little Hall Social Com.; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Bait and Bullet 1; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. EDWARD ROBERT ALLER, 3416 Wright Ave., Racine, Wisconsin; Washington Pork High School; HISTORY; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chap- lain; Football 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Lutheran Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JAMES STEVE ANDERSON III, 6709 Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Cosody School; GOVERNMENT; Bones Gate; Soccer 1; Flying Club 1,2, JAMES TILLMAN ANDERSON, 2205 Woodson Drive, Knoxville 20, Tennessee; Young High School; BIOLOGY; Koppa Kappa Kappa, Rushing Chairman; Football 1. PETER PAUL ANDRE, 73 Essex Ave., Montclair, New Jersey; Mont- cloir High School; MATHEMATICS; Koppa Kappa Koppo; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2, Dir. of Publicity; Ski Patrol 2,3. GORDON CLARK ANDREWS, 300 Clayton Rd., Scarsdale, New York; Edgemont High School; ECONOMICS; Chi Phi; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. DONALD THEODORE APOSTLE, 4713 W. 95lh St., Cleveland 9, Ohio; Brooklyn High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Koppo Koppa Koppa; Track 1, GERALD KURT APPELLE, 1 Fisher Drive, Mt. Vernon, New York; A. B. Davis High School; SPANISH; Wrestling 1; COSO 1; The Players 1,2,3; Film Society 1. CHARLES VINCENT APPLEGATE, 580 Utah Rd , Rochester, Michigan; Rochester High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Delta Alpha, Treas.; Dragon. RICHARD DICKSON ARENDT, 635 Mountain Rd., Smoke Rise, New Jersey; Butler High School; ECONOMICS; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Tuck School 4. PAUL CAREW ARMSTRONG, 14 Murroy Hill Pork, Maiden, Massachu- setts; Phillips Academy; ENGLISH; Chi Phi, Pres. Comm.; Track 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. GERALD HOWARD ASHWORTH, 14 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Massa- chusetts; Holderness School; ECONOMICS; Phi Delta Alpha, Sec; Dragon, Treos.; Track 1,2,3,4, Copt.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 1,2; Flying Club 1,2. DANA WINSLOW ATCHLEY III, Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Massa- chusetts; Governor Dummer Academy; ART (Honor Program — 1962); Senior Fellow; Marcus Heiman Award Winner; Rifle 1; Aegis 1,2,3, Photo Board 2; Green Book 2, Photo Ed.; The Players 3; Camera Club 1,2,3; Film Society 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Teom 1; Ski Instructor 1,2,3, Head 2; Greensleeves 3, Art Ed.; Hanover Artist ' s Assn. 2,3. JOSEPH RALPH ATTONITO, 1475 Grand Ave., Baldwin, New York; Brooklyn Preparatory; HISTORY; Koppo Koppa Koppo, Sec; The Players 1,4; Glee Club 1; Le Cerce Francois 3,4. LAWRENCE FRANK AUDINO, 14 West Wheelock, Honover New Hampshire; Wakefield Memorial High School, Wakefield, Mass.; PHILOSOPHY; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOEL EDWARD AUGUST, 4365 E. 13th Circle, Tucson, Arizona; Tuc- son High School; GOVERNMENT; Gommo Delta Chi; Dorm. Comm. 2; Film Society 1,2,3; Pre-Low Club 3. RANDALL SCOTT BABCOCK, 16134 NE 3rd Place, Bellevue, Washing- ton; Wenotchee High School, Wenotchee, Wash.; CHEMISTRY; Gamma Delta Chi; Football 1; Crew 2,3,4. SCOTT ADELBERT BABCOCK, JR., Main Street, Norwell, Mossachu- setts; Norwell High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Alpha Theta; Basketball 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. BRUCE LAWRENCE BAGGALEY, 2 West Lane, Ridgefield, Connecti- cut; St. Luke ' s School; HISTORY; Alpha Delta Phi; Crew 1,2,3,4; Aegis 2,3,4, Layout Ed. 3; Green Book 2, Managing Ed.; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. BAILEY, 34 Bonk St., Lebanon, New Hampshire; Garden City High School; SOCIOLOGY; Chi Phi; Football 1,2; Soccer 4; A. F, R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Air Society. LAWRENCE BRUCE BAILEY, 1614 Sangamon Dr., Chompoign, Illi- nois; Champaign Sr. High School; GOVERNMENT; Koppo Sigma; Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4; Pre-Low Club 3,4; D.O.C. 3,4; Winter Sports 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. B 273 ROBERT ALLEN BAKER, 4300 Fisher Rd., MIddlelown, Ohio; Middle- lown High School; CHEMISTRY; Alpha Delia Phi, Pres.; Dragon; I.F.C. 3; Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; D.CU. I; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; DOC. 1,2. KENNETH JOSEPH BALACEK, 432 Potawatomi Dr., Westerville, Ohio; Wontogh High School, Wantagh, N. Y.; CHEMISTRY; Phi Gamma Delta; Bosketboll 1. EDWARD DELANO BALES, 1 11 N. Moryland Ave., Glendole, Califor- nio; Washington High School; HISTORY; Delta Upsilon; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4; Film Society I. STEPHEN PAUL BANK, 2956 N. Second St., Horrisburg, Pennsyl- vanio; William Pcnn High School; PSYCHOLOGY; The Dartmouth 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4. DAVID G. BARKER, 299 Clark Avenue, Stolen Island, New York; Nev Dorr High School; ECONOMICS; Zelo Psi; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Dorm Comm. 3. ROBERT GRANDISON BARNUM, 28 Canterbury Lo., Short Hills, New Jersey; Millburn High School, Millburn, N. J.; ECONOMICS; Bones Gote; Omicron Chi Epsilon; t.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; D.O.C. 1,2; Ledyord Canoe 1,2. MICHAEL GLENN BARTELS, 1311 Jackson Ave, Lakewood 7, Ohio; Lakewood High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Baseball 1; D.CU. 1; Intramural Dept. Freshman. PETER BLAKE BARTON, 8908 Glenville Rd., Silver Spring, Mary- land; Montgomery Blair High School; ENGLISH; Delta Upsilon; Tennis 1; Film Society 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Dartmouth For- eign Study Plan — fall term of Junior Year in France. ALEXANDER BASS, Peterborough, New Hampshire; St. Albans School; GOVERNMENT; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Russian Club 1; Young Republicans 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. L. LEE BATEMAN, 1427 Kenilworth, Glenview, Illinois; New Trier High School; HISTORY; Beta Theta Pi; Foolboll 1,3,4; Rugby 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Copt. WILLIAM CALVIN BATES, 10 Avondale Rd., West Hartford, Con- necticut; Loomis School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Upsilon, Social Chair- man; Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. ROBERT VAN NAMEE BAXLEY, JR., 51 Stoner Dr , West Hortford, Connecticut; Conord High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Koppo Sigma, Grandmaster of Ceremonies; Dragon; Crew 1,2,3,4. FRANK REYNOLDS BEAN, The Ledges Hotel, Norwich Vermont; Hanover High School; GEOGRAPHY; Zelo Psi, Athletic Chrm.; IDC. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Geogrophy Club 2,3,4. JOHN DUANE BEATON, 3 Perkins PI., Woodsville, New Hampshire; Woodsville High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; Baseball 1; Wrestling 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1. JAMES ALFRED BELL, 14 Deerfield Rd., Dorien, Connecticut; Mil- waukee High School, Milwaukee, Ore.; CHEMISTRY (pre-medicine); Zelo Psi; UGC Judiciary Comm. 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Bond 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyord Conoe Club 4. JAMES J. BELL, 2016 E. Miner St., Arlington Heights, III.; George Washington Sr. High School, Cedar Ropids, la.; BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION (Tuck); Koppa Koppo Koppo; Green Key 3; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Drill Team 1. JOHN SABIN BELL, 2016 E. Miner St , Arlington Heights, III.; Wash- ington High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; MATHEMATICS; I.D.C. 3; Dorm Comm. 3; Le Cercle Francois 1; A. F. R.O.T.C. 1. SHERMAN RAY BENDALIN, 5619 N. 4th St., Phoenix 12, Arizona; North Phoenix High School; ECONOMICS; Tou Epsilon Phi, Vice- Pres.; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 1,2,3; Crew 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Dortmouth Rowing Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Council 1. ROBERT CLEMENT BERENBROICK, 390 Ookdene Ave., Cliffside Park, New Jersey; Stevens Academy; ECONOMICS; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pre- Low Club 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LELAND BERGER, 333 Arden Rd., Menio Park, California; Menio School; ENGLISH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chrm.; I.D.C. 2; Aegis 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4; A. F. R.O.T.C. 1; Jacko 1,2; Russell Sage Risby Team 1,2. JOHN ELLSWORTH BERGMAN, I Barke rs Point Rd., Sands Point, New York; Deerfield Academy; HISTORY; Alpha Delta Pi, Social and Rush Chrm. 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Marconi Club 3,4; Koppo Beta Phi 2,3,4. RICHARD BERKOWITZ, 1830 Boulevard, New Haven, Connecticut; Hillhouse High School; SOCIOLOGY; Pi Lombdo Phi, Pres.; U.G.C. 4; Football 1; Aegis 1,2, Sports Ed. 2; J.L.C. 1; Discriminotion Comm. 4, Chrm. ROBERT SINGER BERKWITZ, 1)04 E. Minnehaha Porkwoy, Minne- apolis 17, Minnesota; Washburn High School; GOVERNMENT; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Jock-o-Lontern 2,3, Treos. 3, Bus. Mgr. BRUCE JOSEF BERMAN, 315 South Elm Drive, Beverly Hills, Califor- nia; Horace Mann School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Senior Fellow; Crew 1; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Editorial Page Ed.; Forensic Union 3,4, Dir. of Public Rel. and Exec. Comm. J.L.C. 1,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Army Cadet 1,2, Asso. Ed. 2. JAMES NEW5AM BIENEMAN, 16588 Warwick, Detroit 19, Michigan, Redford High School; GEOGRAPHY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; Green Key; Crew 1,2,3; Winter Carnival 1,2,3. GEORGE M. BILLINGS, JR., 34 Perryridge Rd., Greenwich, Connecti- cut; Deerfield Academy; ECONOMICS; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Glee Club 1; Cheerleaders 1,2; D.O.C. 1. PAUL L. BINDER, 419 Tillou Rd., South Oronge, New Jersey; West Hempstead High School (N .Y.); HISTORY; Phi Lombda Phi, Marshall 3; Swimming 2; The Ployers 2,3,4; D.O.C. 2; Honover Advertising 3,4, Pres. 4; Bandstand Club 2,3,4, Trees. 4. BRUCE McKINLEY BIRCH, Long Hill Rd., Scarborough, New York; Hotchkiss School; HISTORY-Pre-Med; Alpha Theto; Geologicol So- ciety 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 2. STEWART WALLACE BITHER, 30 Morrill Avenue, Woterville, Maine; Coborn Classical Institute; SOCIOLOGY; Phi Gommo Delto; Rugby 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,4; Ski Team 1,2. LYLE HELMER BJORK, 3110 33rd Ave. South, Seattle 44, Washing- ton; Franklin High School; HISTORY; Crew 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4. JOHN SAMUEL BLACK III, I Rock Ridge Rd. , New Britain, Connecti- cut; New Britain Senior High School; GEOGRAPHY; Phi Tau; Bond 1,2,3,4; Film Society 2,3,4; Motor Sports Club 1,4. BARRY LEE BLACKWELL, North Hero, Vermont; Lyndon Institute; HISTORY; Alpha Theta; Track 1; Film Society 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN LEONARD BLOOM, 289 Outer Drive, Silver Bay, Minne- sota; Shattuck School; BIOLOGY; Tou Epsilon Phi, Sec; Golf 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOHN BLUMENSCHEIN, 9 Lawrence St., New Hyde Pork, New York; Great Neck High School; HISTORY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1. GEORGE HENRY BOHLINGER, III, 718 River Rood, Trenton, New Jersey; Mercersburg Academy; ENGLISH; Gamma Delta Chi; Rugby 1,2; Glee Club 1; PreLow Club 4; Geologicol Society 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Jock O ' Lantern 1,2,3,4. EDWARD IRVING BOIES III, 303 Center Cross, Sycomore, Illinois; Sycamore High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Beta Theta Pi, Treos.; Sphin x I.F.C.T. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Locrosse 1,2. STEPHEN BROWNELL BOIES, 113 W. Church St., Seymour, Connecti- cut; Hopkins Grammar School; ENGLISH; Phi Koppo Psi; Green Key 3; Aegis 1,2,3,4, Managing Ed. 3,4; Day by Day 2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. 274 WILLIAM McELDOWNEY BONNELL, 1113 Park Manor, Oklohomo City, Oklahoma; LaJotto High School, LaJolla, Colifornio; ART; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chronicler; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Swimming 1; led- yard Canoe 4; AF.RO.T.C. 1. GEORGE CHESTER BONSTELLE, JR., 848 Lincoln Ave., Winnelko, Illinois; New Trier High School; HISTORY; Gommo Delta Chi; Crew 1,2; DO.C. 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Drill Team 1. RICHARD A. BOOMA, 74 Seoview Ave., Morbleheod, Massachusetts; Marbleheod High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Delta Alpha, House Mgr,; Casque Gauntlet; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Comm. 2; Hockey 1,2,3. HENRY GIBSON BOOTH, JR., 512 Allmond Rd., Augusta, Georgia; New London High School (N. L,, Conn.); ECONOMICS; Chi Phi; I.D.C, 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3; Young Republicans 1; D.O.C. 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. FREEMAN PALJL BOTNICK, 23 Horlond Place, Norwich, Connecti- cut; Norwich Free Academy; PSYCHOLOGY; Senior Fellow; WDCR 3,4; J.LC. 1,3,4; Psychology Club 3; D.O.C. 3,4. BARTON K. BOWER, Pennsylvania Ave., Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Briar- cliff Manor High School; CHEMISTRY. FREDERICK BOWES III, Ramhorne Road, New Canaan, Connecticut; The Hill School; ENGLISH; Psi Upsilon, Sec; Soccer 1; Squash 1,2; Track 1,2; D.CU, 1,2,3. MARTIN JOSEPH BOWNE, 85 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey; Croydon Hall Academy; ECONOMICS; Gamma Delta Chi, Athletic Chrm.; I.D.C. 3; Rugby 3; D.O.C. 1,2,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS DANIEL BRACKEN, 6038 NE Windermere Drive, Seattle 5, Washington; PHYSICS; Phi Gamma Delta, Treos.; Sphinx; Rugby 1,2,3,4. RICHARD STEPHENS BRADDOCK, 6 Vista Ave., Old Greenwich, Con- necticut; Greenwich High School; HISTORY; Tobord, Vice-Pres.; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Sports Ed.; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM E. BRAZDA, 10003 NE. 21st, Bellevue, Washington; Belle- vue High School; ENGLISH. STEVEN NATHAN BRENNER, 24 Kent Rood, Scarsdole, New York; White Plains High School; ENGINEERING; Delta Upsilon, Scholar- ship Chrm.; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Photo Ed.; WDCR 1,2; J.L.C. 1; Motor Sports Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Winter Carnival Council 2,3,4, Director of Outdoor Evening. PETER TUCKER BROWN, 640 Kramerio St., Denver 20, Colorado; East Denver High School; MATHEMATICS; Phi Gamma Delta, Corres. Sec; Swimming 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1; Anglican Fellowship 2,3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM BROWN, JR., 684 N. Cronbrook Rd , Birming ham, Michigan; Birmingham High School; SOCIOLOGY; Green Key 3; The Players 1,2,3,4, Directorate 3, 4, Student Technical Dir. 4. DAVID L. BROWNE, Box 375, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone; Balboa High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; WDCR 1,2; Film Society 2; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS HEATH BROWNELL, East Lake Rood, Williamson, New York; Sodus Central School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Tau; Handel So- ciety 1; Motor Sports Club 2,3; Cabin Trail 1. LEWIS LEROY BRUGGEMAN, 179 Hoverstrow Rd., Suffern, New York; Suffern High School; CHEMISTRY; Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chrm.; Squash 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. WILLIAM PREBLE BRYANT, 2601 Fort Scott Drive, Arlington 2, Vir- ginia; Wokefleld High School; ANTHROPOLOGY — Honors. LESLIE NEAL BUCH, 50 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 18, New York; Adelphi Academy; GOVERNMENT — Honors; 1926 Fellowship; Intra- mural Sports; D.O.C. 1; The Dartmouth 1,3,4, Features Ed.; Pre-Low Club 1,3,4; Young Republican Club 1,3,4. NORMAN ROBERT BUCHSBAUM, 55 Sheridan Avenue, Mount Ver- non, New York; A.B. Davis High School; INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS— Honors; Class 1926 Fellow; D.C.A.C. 1; COSO 2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Interviews ond International Affairs Ed.; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Member of the Board; Int. Rel. Club 3,4, The Executive; Pre-Law Club 1; Russian Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,4; Co-Chrm. Dart- mouth-Canadian-American Conference Jr. Yr.; Delegate ' McGill Conference on World Affairs and St. Lawrence Model LJN Security Council, Junior year. JOHN CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY, 203 Woodward Ave., Kalamazoo, Michigan; Kalamazoo Central High School; ECONOMICS; U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 4; Dorm, Chrm. 4; Yacht Club 1. JOHN BRIGHAM BUETTNER, 10082 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis 24, Mis- souri; John Burroughs School; ENGLISH; Sigma Nu Delta, Vice- Pres.; Football 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Renegades 3,4. ROBERT E. BUNNELL, Glen Mills, Pennsylvania; West Chester Joint Sr. High School; PHILOSOPHY; Kappa Koppo Kappa; U.G.C. 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; D.CU. 1,2,3,4; Social Serv. Comm. Chrm. 2, Po- litical Act. Comm. Chrm. 3, 1st Vice-Pres. 4. DAVID FRANKLIN BUNTING, 320 Grove Street, Melrose 76, Massa- chusetts; Vermont Academy; HISTORY; Phi Delta Alpha; Hockey 1,3,4; Track 2; Ledyord Canoe 3,4; Marine Corps PLC 3,4. ROBERT WALLACE BURGESS, 10 Crescent Beach Drive, Burlington, Vermont; Burlington High School; MATHEMATICS; Koppo Koppo Kappa; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Circulation Mgr.; WDCR 1,2; D.O.C. 1. DONALD JEVNE BURRIS, 4507 Browndole Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minnesota; Edino-Morningside High School; SOCIOLOGY; Beta Theto Pi; Casque Gauntlet; Football 1; Rugby 1,2,3,4, Publicity Dir. 3, Student Dir. 4; D.O.C. 2,3,4; D.O.C. Ski Instructor; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT D. BURROS, 139 II Newport Ave, Belle Harbor, L. I., New York; For Rockaway High School; ECONOMICS; Pi Lambda Phi, Asst. Athletic Chrm.; Basketball 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Sports 1; Tuck School. WILLIAM JUDSON BURTIS, North Conway, New Hampshire; Kennett High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Bond 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. DAVID VERTUME BUTLER, 101 Elm Street, Wakefield, Massachu- setts; Wakefield High School; ENGLISH; Koppo Sigma; Senior Fellow. ROBERT MERCER BYSSHE, 429 Melbourne Ave., Mamaroneck, New York; Rye Neck High School; ECONOMICS; Koppo Koppo Koppo, House Mgr. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; U.G.C. 4; The Players 1; Yacht Club 1. SAMUEL CABOT III, 120 Valley Street, Beverly Forms, Massachu- setts; St. Mork ' s School; HISTORY; Psi Upsilon; Crew 1,3; Film So- ciety 1,2; D.O.C. 3; A. F. R.O.T.C. 1,2. JAMES BRUCE CAPPIO, 1606 Kenney Drive, Falls Church, Virginia; Falls Church High School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Kappa Psi, Treos.; I.F.C.T. 3; Crew 1; The Dartmouth 1,2; WDCR 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL HART CARDOZO, 5th, 208 Dearborn Place, Ithaca, New York; Phillips Academy, Andover; GOVERNMENT; Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres.; I.D.C. 2,3; U.G.C. Judiciary Comm. 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Aegis 1,2, Photo Ed.; Le Cercle Froncois 1,2; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4. WALTER SCOTT CARLISLE, 3rd, 14 Coss St., Exeter, New Hampshire; Phillips Exeter Academy; ENGLISH; Psi Upsilon; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; Football 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN JON CARLOTTI, 111 Valentine Cr., Warwick, Rhode Island; Cranston High School; ECONOMICS; Omicron Chi Epsilon, Pres. 3,4; Pre-Low Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1; Yocht Club I; Ledyord Conoe 4; R.O,T.C. 1,2,3,4. 275 ROBERT A CARLSON, 534 Brookview lone, Haverlown, Pennsyl- vonio; Haverford Township Senior High School; GOVERNMENT; Kappa Kappa Koppa; Closs Officer, Sec. 1,2,3; U.G.C. 1; Freshman Council, Sec. 1; lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Low Club 1,2,4; Lutheran Club 1,2,4; Le Cercle Francois 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1; Flying Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Full Term (Dartmouth Foreign Study Plan) at University of Covn, Caluados, France, Foil ' 61. THOMAS REVETT CARTER, Fecks Lane, Locust Valley, New York; Friends Academy; PHIIOSOPHY; Phi Gammo Delta; U.G.C. 3,4; IDC. 3,4; Dorm. Comm. 3,4; Football I; Track 1,2,3,4; A.FR.OT.C. I; Phi Phi 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH HUNTLEY CASEY, 330 V alzer Road, Rochester 22, New York; Benjamin Franklin High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 2,3,4. JOHN ROGERS CHAMBERLIN, 14 Conant Rd , Hanover, New Homp shire; Manhasset High School; HISTORY; Phi Kappa Psi; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2, JOHN WEIR CHAMBERLIN, 183 Oakley Dr., Syracuse, New York; Onondaga Valley Academy; ENGLISH; Pi Lambda Phi; The Players 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. THOMAS MARVIN CHANDLER, 626 Forest Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois; Glenbard Township High School; ECONOMICS; Gommo Delta Chi, Projects Chrm.; I.D.C. 2,3; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Varsity Soccer Mgr.; Undergraduate member of the Dartmouth College Athletic Council 4th yr. LAWRENCE W. CHAPMAN, 26 Point OWoods Rd , Darien, Con- necticut; Darien High School; GOVERNMENT; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chrm,; Football 1; Rugby 2,3,4; DOC. 1,2. WALLACE KING CHAPPELL, 1224 Isabella, Evanston, Illinois; Mam- aroneck Senior High School; DRAMA; The Players 1,2,3,4, Student Dir.; Babel 1,2,3,4, Dir. 3,4. STEPHEN BURTON CHASE, 80 Sheridan Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jer- sey; Ridgewood High School; BIOLOGY — Pre-Med.; Zeta Psi; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 4. ROBERT GERARD CHAVEY, 2405-41sl Ave. S.W,, Seattle 16, V ash- inglon; West Seattle High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Rifle 1,2,3,4; ROT.C, 1,2,3,4. JOHN K. CHERRINGTON, 223 East Filbert St . East Rochester, New York; East Rochester High School; HISTORY; Chi Phi; Dorm. Comm. 2; Basketball 1,2; Film Society 2; Ledyard Canoe 4. PAUL JOSEPH CIEURZO, 94 South Rd., Kingston, Rhode Island; South Kingston High School; GERMAN; Phi Tou, Vice-Pres.; Ski Team 4; Track 1; Rugby 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Germonio 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4. ROGER WELLS CLAPP, 52 Perry Ave,, Lynnfield, Massachusetts; Wakefield Memorial High School; PSYCHOLOGY; D.C.U. 3,4; Intro- murols 2,3,4. STEPHEN MATTHEW CLEARY, 333 Archer St , Freeport, New York; Freeport High School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Sloan Scholorship 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1. HARRY MICHAEL CLEMENTS, 705 McCoy Road, McKees Rocks, Penn- sylvania; Stowe Township High School; HISTORY — Pre-Med.; Alpha Theto; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Woodward Athletic Assn. 2,3,4; Intra mural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM LEE CLEVELAND, 710 63rd St., Des Moines, Iowa; Roose veil High School; HISTORY; Koppo Sigma, Social Chrm.; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. Judiciary Comm. 4; Football 1; D.O.C. 1. GORDON MILFORD CLOGSTON, JR., 62 ' j Lebanon Street. Hanover, New Hompshire; Honover High School; ECONOMICS; Zelo Psi; DOC 1,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 2,3,4. WILLIAM ABBOTT COATES, 350 N. Cumnock, Palatine, Illinois; Pala- tine Township High School; SPANISH; Phi Delta Alpha; Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Foreign Study (Spain) 3. JOHN AHERN COCHRANE, 33 Hoskins Rd , Bloomfield, Connecticut; Avon Old Forms School; HISTORY; Tabard; Hockey 1; D.C.U. 1,2; Yacht Club 1; D.O.C. 3,4. BRUCE AM5DEN COGGESHALL, 17 Pinnacle Rood, Newport, New Hompshire; Towie High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; U.G.C. 2,3; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3, Topliff Dorm. Chrm.; I.F.C. 4, Sec; Cross Country 1. THOMAS JAMES COGHLIN, 104 Beeching St , Worcester, Massachu- setts; Worcester High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Alpha Thelo; Newman Club 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Carnival 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1. JAMES HOWARD COGSWELL, 3125 E. 5lh St., Tucson, Arizona; Cotolino High School; HISTORY; Sigma Nu Delta, Rushing Chrm.; O.C. 1,2,4; Winter Carnival 1. JAMES ROBERT COHEN, 315 East 72 St., New York 2t, New York; Music and Art High School; PHILOSOPHY; Glee Club 1,2; Pre-Law Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Yacht Club 1,4; Junior High School Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Student Leader. ANDREW COLE, 40 Ithica Avenue, Atlantic Beach, L.I., New York; Woodmere Academy; MEDICAL SCIENCE; The Players 2; Cosmopoli- tan Club 2; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3. DAVID LEONARD COLLYER, Hawthorn St., South Dennis, Mosso- chusetts; DennisYormouth Regional High School; ANTHROPOLOGY; Delta Keppo Epsilon. EDWARD ALAN COMISKEY, 2536 New York Avenue, Huntington Station, New York; Walt Whitman High School; PHILOSOPHY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dorm. Comm. 2; Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4; Aegis 1; D.O.C. 1; Jock-o-Lontern 1,2; Freshman Council I; Dragon. JOSEPH JOHN CONNORS, JR., 330 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois; Evanston Township High School; ENGLISH, DAVID ERROL COOK, 249 Lakeside Avenue, Marlboro, Massachu- setts; Wilbrahon Academy; GEOGRAPHY RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION; Alpha Delta Phi; I.D.C, 2; Rifle 1,2,3,4, Copt.; C.O.S.O. 3,4; Cos- mopolitan Club 1,2,3,4, Co-Chrm.; Episcopal Student Vestry; N.R.O. T.C, 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4. GEORGE ERSKINE COOKE, 48 RosemonI Ave., Rosemont, Pennsyl- vania; St. Pauls School; MATHEMATICS; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1. GREGORY CHARLES COOKE, Babbinmill Rd., Media, Pennsylvania; Upper Darby High School; ARCHITECTURE; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS O. COOPER, 2801 Gibson Drive, Rocky River 16, Ohio; Parma Senior High School; HISTORY; Bones Gate, House Mgr., Rec. Sec; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm Comm. 2,3; Rugby 1,2; Bond 1,2,3; Film Society 3. WALTER HOWARD CORNISH, Picklebrook Rd , Bernordsville, New Jersey; Bernards High School; ECONOMICS; Gommo Delta Chi; Rifle 3,4; Boxing Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Y.A.F. 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2,3; D.O.C. 1,2 MARK ENSIGN CORY, 7 Robertson Terrace, Mill Valley, California; Tomolpois High School; GERMAN; Swimming 1,2; Motor Sports Club 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Occom Ridge Self-improvement Society, Co-Chrm.; Student Vestry of St. Thomas Church 3,4, Co-Chrm. 4. WILLIAM VINCENT COURTNEY, JR., 878 Chester Rd , Charleston 2, West Virginia; Charleston Catholic High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Athletic Mgr.; U.G.C. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. ENSIGN JAY COWEIL, 155 Bogerti Mill Rood, Harrington Pork. New Jersey; Northern Valley Regional High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Nu Delta House Mgr.; I.D.C, 2; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Assl. Circulation Mgr.; The Players 1; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. 276 RICHARD WESTERVELT CRANE, 2 Mitchell lane, Honover, New Hampshire; Hanover High School; GEOGRAPHY; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer 1,2; Rifle 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Mgr.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N.RO.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 2,3,4 DEWEY BYERS CRAWFORD, 1651 Seminole Lone, Saginaw, Michi- gan; Breckenridge High School; ECONOMICS; Psi Upsilon, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Dragon; I.D.C. 1,2; I.F.C. 3,4; Football 1; Prelaw Club 4; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Arbuckle AwartJ. ALLAN JAMES CREAMER, 11 Becket Road, Belmont 75, Massachu- setts; Belmont High School; GREEK ROMAN STUDIES; Alpha Chi Rho; U.G.C. 1,2; I.D.C. 1,2; Dorm Comm. 1,2; Crew 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. BRENT REED CROMLEY, 722-5 Ave., So. Great Falls, Montono; Great Falls High School; MATHEMATICS; Crew 1; WDCR 1,2,3, Announ- cer, Dir. of Public Relotions; Russian Club 1; DOC. 1; ledyard Canoe 2. CARL JOSEPH CROSLEY, 9-15 166 St., Whitestone 57, New York; Bayside High School; HISTORY— Honors; Crew 1; WDCR 1,2, Direc- torate 3,4; The Players 2,3,4; Film Society 1. HOWARD LEANDER CULVER, III, 208 South Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, California; Beverly Hills High School; INTERNATIONAL RE- LATIONS; Class of 1926 Fellowship; COSO 2,3,4; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Com- mittee on Canadian-American Conference, Co-Chrm. 3; Dartmouth Delegate McGill Conference on World Affairs 3; Representative to St. Lawrence University Model U.N. Security Council 3. DONALD LEE CURLES5, JR., 147 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, New York; Roosevelt High School; ECONOMICS; Theto Delta Chi, Athletic Mgr.; Dragon; Baseball 1; Rugby 4; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. THEODORE JOHN CUTLER, 5355 LaPosada St., Long Beach 15, Cali- fornia; Deering High School, Portland, Maine; HISTORY-TUCK SCHOOL; Pi Lambda Phi; J.L.C. I; Film Society 2; Ledyard Canoe 3. LLOYD CYMROT, The Knoll, Upper Brookville, L.I., New York; ENG- LISH; Phi Beta Koppo; Basketball 1,2; Film Society 1,2,4; Sweetbriar Junior Year in France; Jock-O-Lontern 1,2,4; Wall Street Journal Newspaper Scholarship Fund. ALAN DAVIDSON, III, R.F.D. 4, Box 53, New Bern, North Carolina; Canterbury School; FRENCH; Chi Phi; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Young Republi- cans 1,2,3; Ledyard Canoe 2,3,4. DONALD B. DA PARMA, Garrison Forest School, Garrison, Maryla nd; Mount Hermon School; GOVERNMENT; Delta Upsilon, Sec; Glee Club 1,2; Dartmouth Foreign Study Program (France). ALAN VALENTINE DAVIES, 40 East 66th St., New York 21, New York; Riverdale Country School; ANTHROPOLOGY; Alpha Chi Rho; Handel Society 1; WDCR 1,2; The Players 1,2,3,4; Business and Personnel Mgr.; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt.; Occom Ridge Self- Improvement Society, Co-Chrm. JAMES FRANCIS DAVIS, 1108 Roosevelt Road, East Rochester, New York; East Rochester High School; ARCHITECTURE. MARTIN LOUIS DAVIS, 36 Tremont St., Peabody, Massachusetts; Kimball Union Academy; PSYCHOLOGY; Phi Tou; WDCR 1; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Film Society 1; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Psychology 3,4. PETER KAISER DAVIS, 140 Highland St., Brockton, Massachusetts GOVERNMENT; Phi Delta Alpho; U.G.C. 3,4; Basketball 1; Rifle 1 D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Pres. Winter Sports 3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4, Dir. D.O.C. Directorote 3,4; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Exec. Officer; Phi Phi 1,2,3, Social Chrm. ROBERT RHODES DAVIS, JR., 613 East Main St., Clarksburg, West Virginia; HISTORY; Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse 1,2; Cross Country 1; Geological Society 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2,3,4. R. BRUCE DEERY, 1 Vincent St., Carthage, New York; Deerfield Academy; ECONOMICS; Theta Delta Chi; I.D.C. 2; Lacrosse 1,2; Glee Club 1; DC.U. 1; Winter Sports 1,2. PETER WALLACE DEFORTH, 1212 North Kendrick, Glendive. Mon- tana; Dawson County High School; GEOGRAPHY; Band 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Amateur Radio Society 1,2. BRADFORD HOUSTON DENNY, 5 State Avenue, Northfield, Vermont; Northfield High School; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1,2,3; D.C.U. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1. FRANCIS JOHN DE SERIO, 106 Ellingwood Drive, Rochester 18, New York; Pittsford Central High School; ARCHITECTURE; Crew 1; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. JOHN SLOAN DICKEY, JR., 1 Tuck Drive, Hanover, New Hampshire; Phillips Exeter Academy; GEOLOGY; Theto Delta Chi; Geological Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ROSS DICKINSON, 29 Lehigh Rd., Wellesley, Massachu- setts; Rumson-Foir Haven Regional High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chrm.; Track 1; D.O.C. 1; Yacht Club 1,2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DIEHL, 701 Park Dr., Kenilworth, Illinois; New Trier Township High School; ENGLISH (Honors); Comma Delta Chi; Borbary Coast 1,2,3,4; Sultans 3,4. VINCENT PAUL Dl FIGLIA, 7502 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9, New York; Adelphi Academy; PHILOSOPHY; Bones Gates; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 3,4. FREDERICK ALEXANDER DOANE, 52 Edword Avenue, lynnfield Centre, Massachusetts; Wakefield Memorial High School; ART; COSO 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra 1. TIMOTHY R. DODD, 1705 So. Green River Road, Evonsville, Indiona; Reilz Memorial High School; GOVERNMENT; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Pre-Low Club 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. STURGES DICK DORRANCE, III, 60 Gromercy Pork, New York 10, New York; Friends ' Seminary; ENGLISH; U.G.C. 4; WDCR 1,2,3,4, General Mgr.; Le Cercle Francois 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD H. DOUGLASS, 223 Davis Ave., White Ploins, New York; White Plains High School; ENGLISH; Zeto Psi; The Ployers 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. TIMOTHY WALLACE DRESCHER, 3651 Winding Creek Rd., Sacra- mento 25, California; University High (Los Angeles); ENGLISH; Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chrm.; I.D.C. 3,4; Dorm Comm. 3; Trock 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; D.O.C. Directorate 3,4, Dir. of Emergency Program 3, Dir. of Freshmen Trip 4; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Hanover Fire Dept. 2,3,4. ROBERT STEPHEN DRESSER, 820 So Ogden Drive, Los Angeles 36, California; Fairfax; GOVERNMENT; Zeta Psi; Judo Club 4; D.C.U. 2; Int. Rel. Club 1; Pre-Low Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Freshman Council. CAMERON B. DUNCAN, 5505 Ashurst Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana; Haddonfield Memorial High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Zeto Psi, Vice-Pres,; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 2. NEIL CHESTER DUPREY, Wolpole, New Hampshire; Wolpole High School; FRENCH; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Froncais 3,4. DENIS ALAN EAGLE, 66 Milburn Lone, Roslyn Heights, New York; Roslyn High School; ECONOMICS— MATHEMATICS; Tau Epsilon Phi, Sec; Squash 3; Glee Club 1; Bond 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3,4; Tuck School of Business 4. RICHARD NATHAN EDELSON, 845 Fiske St., Woodmere, New York; Lawrence High School; PHILOSOPHY-Dortmouth Medical School; Tou Epsilon Phi; I.D.C. 3; COSO 1,2,3; The Dartmouth 1; Cosmo- politan Club 2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. E 277 GEORGE LUKENS EDGAR, 1001 S. Indlon River Dr., Ft. Pierce, Florida; Dan McCorly High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Phi Delta Alpho, Athletic Mgr.; Dragon; Track 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 3,4. DEAN AHERN EDSON, 41 Terrace St., Montpelier, Vermont; Mont- pelier High School; ECONOMICS; Alpha Delta Phi; Band 1,2; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 3. RONALD CHARLES EGGERT, Palmer Terrace, Riverside, Connecticut; Greenwich High School; GERMAN LITERATURE; WDCR 1,2, Engi- neer; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Germonia 1,3,4, Sec. 4; DOC. 1; Dart- mouth Foreign Study Plan — Germany 3. WILLIAM M. EICHBAUM, 101 Burnt Mill Rd., Wilmington, Delaware; Alexi I. du Pont High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Phi Kappa Psi; Film Society 1,2; D.O.C. 1,4; Rifle Team 1,2. EARL 5. EICHIN, JR., Ashburnhom, Massachusetts; Cushing Academy; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Psi Upsilon, Treos.; Soccer 1; Squash 3,4. DAVID NELSON ELDERS, 42 Ponus Street, New Canaan, Connecticut; New Canaan High; ECONOMICS; Phi Delta Alpha; U.G.C. 2; IDC. 2; Dorm, Comm. 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4. WALLACE BAKER ELDRIDGE, III, 333 North 27th Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvonia; Camp Hill High School; GEOGRAPHY; Alpha Delta Phi; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, BARRY RUSSELL ELSON, 66 Rugby Rd., Cedar Grove, New Jersey; Bloomfield High School; SOCIOLOGY; Phi Delta Alpha, Pres.; Sphinx, Pres.; U.G.C. 3,4; Poloeopitus 4; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 4, Pres.; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Copt.; Baseball 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. EDWARD EVERETT EMERSON, JR., 574 Bernardslon Rd., Greenfield, Massachusetts; Vermont Acodemy; ENGLISH; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice- Pres.; U.G.C. 3; Wrestling 2. JOHN MICHAEL EMERSON, Stevensville, Montana; Stevensville High School; TUCK SCHOOL; Alpha Chi Rho; Squash 1; Int. Rel. Club 3; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,3. RICHARD WARREN ENHOLM, 167 Dudley Lone, Milton 86, Massa- chusetts; Milton High School; ECONOMICS; Alpha Chi Rho, Rush Chrm.; Omicron Chi Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. 3; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; Glee Club 1; D.C.U. 1,2; Film Society 2; Le Cercle Francois 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Carnival 2; N.R.O.T.C. 1. LEE WILSON ERDMAN, 1415 Porkside Dr. N., Wyomissing, Penn- sylvonia; Mercersburg Academy; ENGLISH; Psi Upsilon; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1. DARYL R. ERICKSON, 605 16th St., Bismarck, North Dakota; AN- THROPOLOGY; Green Key 3; COSO 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1; Ledyard Canoe 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1; Evangelical Fellowship 1,2,3,4, VIce-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. THOMAS ARTHUR ERICKSON, 1720 W. Atkinson Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Rufus King High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1,2. RICHARD PETER EVANS, 40 Fernwood Rd., Lorchmont, New York; Mamoroneck High School; SOCIOLOGY; Tou Epsilon Phi, Rec. Sec, Rushing Comm.; The Dartmouth 1,2; J.L.C. 1,2. CHARLES BART FAEGRE, 5236 Kellogg, Minneapolis 24, Minnesota; Blake High School; SOCIOLOGY; Beta Theta Pi; Casque Gauntlet; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Rugby 2; D.C.U. 1. JOHN ALBERT FARNSWORTH, East Shore Rood, Huntington, New York; ECONOMICS — TUCK; Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES ALEXANDER FERGUSON, 16 Gustovus St., Leominster, Mos- sochusetts; Leominster Senior High; GEOGRAPHY; The Tabard; Crew 1; D.C.U. 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3. RANDOLPH HOWARD FIELDS, 18511 Porke Lone, Grosse He, Michi- gan; ECONOMICS; The Tabard; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT JOHNSON FINNEY, JR., 615 Elm Terrace, Riverton, New Jersey; Palmyra High School; ECONOMICS; Delta Upsilon, Sec. 3; IDC. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Film Society 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Winter Cornivol 1,2; TUCK; D.GU., Vice-Pres. 3. FRANK WARNER FINSTHWAIT, 274 Clove Rood, New Rochelle, New York; New Rochelle High School; ENGLISH; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; Football 1,2,3,4. PHILIP LLOYD FISHER, 4070 Meadowbrook Rood, University Heights, Ohio; Cleveland Heights High School; HISTORY; Alpho Chi Rho, Senior Member Executive Council; I.D.C. 2; Crew 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2; Glee Club 1; Film Society 3; Russion Club 3; D.O.C. 1; Winter Cornivol 1; Freshman Council. WILLIAM MORRIS FLEMING, West Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Nebrosko; Norfolk Senior High; GEOLOGY; Phi Koppo Psi; Crew 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Geological Soc. 1,2,3,4, Pres.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY ROBERT FLETCHER, 40 Chilton Rood, Brockton, Massachu- setts; Brockton High School; GOVERNMENT; Rifle 1; Winter Sports 3,4; Ski Patrol 3,4. DOUGLAS CARL FLOREN, 35-15 B4th St., Jockson Heights, New York; Trinity School; ECONOMICS; Koppo Sigmo, Rushing Chrm.; Dragon; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Copt. 1; Pre-Low Club 3,4. RONALD RAYMOND FOLEY, Irvingdell Place, Niontic, Connecticut; Kimball Union Academy; HISTORY; Phi Koppo Psi, Historian; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Camera Club 4; Le Cercle Francois 1; D.O.C. 1. KENNETH LAWRENCE FORAN, 16 Foron Place, Hicksville, New York; Hicksville High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Alpha Chi Rho, Corres. Sec; Crew 1; Track 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2,3,4; COSO 1,2,3,4; Green Book 3; WDCR 1; The Ployers 1,2; Camera Club 1,2; Forensic Union 1,2; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Cosmopoli- tan Club 1,2,3,4, Board of Directors; Int. Rel. Club 1,2,3,4, Pres.; Pre-Low Club 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Motor Sports Club 1,2; Geological Society 1,2; Young Republicons 1,2,3,4, Trees.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2; Ledyard Conoe 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1; Flying Club 3; Drill Team 1; Jock-O-Lontern 1,2; Geography Club 1,2,3,4; Anglican Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Freshmon Trip 1, Leader 3. GORDON FOWLER, JR., 753 S. 28th St., Arlington 2, Virginia; Deer- field Academy; GOVERNMENT; Tobord; Soccer 1,2; Swimming 1. HOWARD JAMES FOX, 3000 Amherst St., Dallas, Texos; Highland Pork Sr. High School; ART; Alpha Chi Rho; Crew 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; J. I.e. 1; D.O.C. 1; Freshman Ensemble 1; Dartmouth Medicol School 4. RONALD JOSEPH FRABONI, 209 5th St., Wolkins Glen, New York; Wolkins Glen Central School; ECONOMICS; Beta Theto Pi; Football 1,2; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Aegis 1,2; The Dartmouth 1; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4, Pres.; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival 1,2. STEPHEN CHALMERS FRANCIS, 4 Son Pedro Rood, Son Rafael, California; Tamolpais High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Nu Delta, Pres. BLAKE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN, 1915 Oak Avenue, Menio Pork, Coli- fornio; Menlo Atherton High School; ENGLISH; Delta Upsilon, Rec. Sec. 2,3, Rush Comm. 3,4; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Freshman Octet 1; D.G.U., Treos. 3. JOHN FREDERICK, 615 Spongier Street, Willord, Ohio; Willord High School; HISTORY; Delta Koppo Epsilon, Rec. Sec. BRUCE HOWARD FREED, 16 Amherst St., Donvers, Massachusetts; Phillips Exeter Academy; MATHEMATICS; Soccer 1; Orchestra 3,4; Yacht Club 3,4. PAUL GIOVANNI FREEMAN, 364 Franklin Ave., Princeton, New Jersey; Princeton High School; PSYCHOLOGY. 278 FRED WELLINGTON FRENCH, III, 91 Walnut St., Waterlown, Con- necticut; The Toft Sctiool; ECONOMICS; Alplia Tlielo; IDC. 3,4; Dorm. Comm. 3,4, Social Ctirm,; Glee Club 1; Germanic 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 3, 4; Ski Team 1; Yacht Club 1, 2; Ledyord Canoe 1,2. ROBERT MICHAEL FRIEDLANDER, 861 Salem Rd., Union, New Jersey; Union High School; ENGLISH; J.L.C. 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Sports 1,2. JAMES M. FRIEDMAN, 20650 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights 18, Ohio; Shaker Heights High School; GOVERNMENT HONORS; Delta Upsilon, Trees.; Phi Beta Kappa; I.D.C. 2; Crew 1,2; The Dartmouth 1,2,4, Treas.; Pre-Law Club 4; Dartmouth College News Service 2,3,4. MAURICE GILBERT FRIEDMAN, 2718 Sheridan Road, Evonston, Illinois; Evonston Township High School; ECONOMICS; Beta Theta Pi, Rec. Sec; Omicron Chi Epsilon, Honorary; Squash 1; Tennis 1. RICHARD L. FRIEDMAN, 11 Lowell Rd., Brookline, Massachusetts; Hebron Academy; PHILOSOPHY; Psi Upsilon; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club Carcojou 2,3,4, Social Chrm. 3. PETER TORREY FUNKE, 61 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Canterbury School; ENGLISH; Kappa Sigma, House Mgr.; Sphinx; Football 1; Rugby 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH COLLINS GADD, JR., 95 So. Zephyr, Lokewood, Colorado; Lokewood High School; ENGLISH; Kappa Koppo Kappa; Crew 1,2, 3,4; COSO 2,3,4; The Players 1; Film Society 1; Pre-Low Club 3,4; Ledyard Canoe 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. GEORGE WILLIAM GAFFNEY, 823 N. 50th Avenue, Omaha, Ne- braska; Libertyville-Fremont High School, Libertyville, III.; PHYSICS; R.O.T.C, 1,2,3,4. GLEN ROSS GALE, 7026 Bellaire Avenue, North Hollywood, Cali- fornia; North Hollywood High School; SPANISH; Alpha Theta, Parliamentarian; I.D.C. 2; Swimming 1; WDCR 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bait Bullet 1. JONATHAN ALLAN GALLO, 3 Fernway Dr., Lynn Field, Mossachu- setts; Haddon Field Memorial High School; BIOLOGY; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Socio! Chrm. 3, Treos. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Moscomo Club 4. JEFFRY HAROLD GALPER, 65 Hubbard St., Manchester, New Hamp- shire; Manchester High School; SOCIOLOGY; Delta Upsilon; I.D.C. 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4. NEWTON CLARK GARDNER, 212 Navato Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Penn- sylvania; Vermont Academy; ECONOMICS; Psi Upsilon; Dragon; Footboll 1,2. STEPHEN JAY GARLAND, 108 Eloton Drive, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Ml. Lebanon High School; MATHEMATICS HONORS; Phi Beta Kappa; Green Key 3; Aegis 1; WDCR 3,4; Comptroller 4; Intramural Dept. 1.2,3,4. RONALD BARTON GARREN, 184-65 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica Estates, New York; Jamaica High School; PHILOSOPHY; Tou Epsilon Phi; Tennis I; D.C.U. 2; Ledyard Canoe 1,3; Intramural Dept. 1,2,3,4, Exec. Mgr. JOSEPH RADFORD GATHRIGHT, JR., 180 West Wind Rood, Louis- ville 7, Kentucky; Eastern High School; GOVERNMENT; The Players 1,2; D.C.U. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,4; Bait Bullet 1,2; Dartmouth Motor Sports Club 3,4. STEVEN REX GEARY, 11 Cooper Drive, Lincoln, Rhode Island; Clos- sicol High; SOCIOLOGY; Kappa Sigma; Track 1,2,3,4; Dragon. MICHAEL GELLER, Ocean Ave. Pond X, Lawrence, New York Lawrence High School; ART; Pi Lambda Phi, Treos.; Dorm. Comm. 2 I.F.C.T. 3,4; Swimming 1; The Dartmouth 1; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Young Democrats 1; D.O.C. 1; Hopkins Center Guide Jr. Sr. Years WILLIAM ROLLIN GERSHICK, 395 Stratford Rood, Brooklyn 18, New York; Erasmus Holl High School; HISTORY; Pi Lombda Phi; Golf 3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Sports Ed.; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Team 1, Treas. 2. RICHARD BROOKS GERO, 46 Lindbergh Blvd., Westfield, Massachu- setts; ART ARCHITECTURE; Delta Upsilon; Film Society 1,2,3,4. ELLIOT STANLEY GERSON, 987 East 22nd St., Brooklyn 10, New York; Midwood High School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Delta Alpho; Basketball 1,2,4. LOUIS VINCENT GERSTNER, JR., 53 Fairfield Ave., Mineola, New York; Chominade High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Koppo Sigmo; Casque Gauntlet; Class Treos. 1,2; U.G.C. 1,3,4; Poloeo- pitus 4; I.D.C. 2,3; U.G.C. Judiciory Comm. 3,4, Chrm. 4; WDCR 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. GES5NER, 153 Ookwood Rd., Hopkins, Minnesota; Bloke School; MUSIC; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; Casque Gauntlet; Track 1; Borbory Coast 4; The Modern Men 1,3, Leader; The Sultons 4. WILLIAM CARLETON GIFFORD, JR., 943 Downer Ploce. Aurora, Illinois; West Senior High School; ENGLISH-TUCK; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chrm., Treos., Asst. Treos.; I.F.T.O. 3,4; Golf 1,2,3.4; Film Society 4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Pleosont Strosse Wissenschaft Verbindung 1,2,3,4, Pres.; Thursday Poets 1. FRANCIS XAVIER GINA, JR., 14 East 90, New York City; Collegiate High School; HISTORY; Chi Phi; S occer 1; Crew 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2. ROBERT ROPER GITT, 318 Stock Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Eichelberger Sr. High School; GOVERNMENT; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Heod Studio Engineer 3, Technical Dir. 4; Film Society 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LUKE GLADDERS, 801 Cello Road, St. Louis 24, Missouri; Horton Walkins High School; GOVERNMENT; Koppo Kappa Koppo, Social Chrm.; U.G.C. 3,4; I.D.C. 2; Spanish Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4, Dir. 4; D.O.C. Directorate 3,4, Publicity Dir. 3; Ledyard Canoe 1; N. R.O.T.C. I; Drill Team 1. GERALD E. GLASGOW, 14 N. Chatsworth Ave., Lorchmont, New York; Boyside High School; ECONOMICS; Gamma Delta Chi, Pres.; I.F.C. 2,3; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival 1; Ledyard Canoe 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. GODFREY, 220-17 Hortlond Avenue, Queens Village 27, New York; ENGINEERING; Phi Tou; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. PETER BERNARD GOLDMAN, 66-28 Burns St., Forest Hills 74, New York; Forest Hills High School; BIOLOGY; Pi Lambda Phi; I.D.C. 2; Swimming 1; Locrosse 1; COSO 2; Aegis 2; The Players 3; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, Steering Comm. 3; Film Society 2,3; Spanish Club 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2; Bait Bullet 1; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. CHARLES J. GOLDWAITE, JR., 18 Butternut Hill, Worcester, Massa- chusetts; Deerfield Academy; HISTORY; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx Society; U.G.C. 3,4; Green Key 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Film Society 3,4; Motor Sports Club 2,3,4. LAWRENCE ALLEN GOLDWASSER, 809 79lh Street, North Bergen, New Jersey; Newark Academy; GOVERNMENT; Tou Epsilon Phi, Rushing Comm. 3; J.L.C. 2,3; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Pre-Law Club 3. LAWRENCE HAMLIN GOLZ, 900 North Morion Street, Oak Pork, Illinois; Oak Park River Forest Township High School; ARCHI- TECTURE; I.D.C. 3,4; Dorm. Comm. 3,4; Crew 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,4; AFRO T.C, I. ROBERT EDWARD GOODFRIEND, 345 W. 88 St., New York 24, New York; The Hun School; ENGLISH— Honors; Phi Tou, Sec; WDCR 1; Film Society J; Psychology 1. DAVID HENDERSON GOODWILLIE, Norholt Drive, New Conoon, Connecticut; The Choote School; HISTORY; Theta Delta Chi; Cheer- leaders 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Cornivol 1,2; Emergency Program 3,4; Flying Club 1. 279 H TED WILLIAM GRAVES. 612 Nicholas Avenue, Toledo 9, Ohio; Edw. D. Libbey High School; HISTORY; Bcio Thcio Pi, House Mgr.; Foot- ball 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 1,2,3. WILLIAM SETH GREEN, 749 Farmington Avenue, West Horlford, Connecticut; Conord High School; ENGLISH— Honors; WDCR 2,3,4; Barbory Coast 2.3.4, Leader 3.4; Sultans 3, 4. ROBERT WALTER GREENWOOD, Etna, New Hompshire; Hanover High School; ART; Handel Society 1,2,3; The Ployers 1,2,3.4, Dir ; Bond 2,3; Christ. Sci. Org. 1; Film Society 2; Cosmopolitan 1; D.O.C. 1; Winter Cornivol 3. WILLIAM H. GREILSHEIMER, 930 Fifth Avenue, New York 21, New York; Columbia Grammor School; ECONOMICS; Omicron Chi Epsi- lon; Green Key 3; Aegis 4, Bus. Mgr.; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Finance Dir.; Forensic Union 1; J.L.C. 1,2,3, Trees.; Pre-Low Club 3, 4; DOC, 3,4. CHARLES LAWRENCE GRUDER, 1839 Ivy Court; West Englewood, New Jersey; Teaneck High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres.; U.G.C. 4; I F.C. 4; Behavioral Sciences Club 3, 4. E. STEPHEN GUTHRIE, 412 Chestnut Ave., Momoroneck, New York; Momaroneck High School; ECONOMICS; Tabard; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Film Society 3; D.O.C. 1,2. ROY JOHN HALSTEAD, 28 Ocean Ave, Lorchmont, New York; Momaroneck High School; ECONOMICS; Gamma Delta Chi; Social Chrm.; Hockey 1; YachI Club 1,2, Sailing Team Capt. 2. WILLIAM EUGENE HANCOCK, 320 N. 110th, Seattle 33, Washing- Ion; New London High School; GOVERNMENT; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club 1,2; Germonio 1; Winter Sports 1,2; Ski Patrol 2,3,4; Flying Club 4. NED RICHARD HARLEY, 17325 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan; Mum- ford High School; ART — Dartmouth Medical School; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1. LAWRENCE WILKINSON HARRIS, 111, 1925 Montclair, Boise, Idoho; St. Ignotius; HISTORY; Sigma Nu Delta; The Dartmouth 1; Glee Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4, Ski Instructor 3,4. RICHARD WALORON HARROW, 304 So. 50th St., Omaha 32, Ne- braska; Central High School; GOVERNMENT; Delta Upsilon; Base- ball 1; Rugby 3,4. ALFRED STEDMAN HARTWELL, 2035 Kokelo Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii; Punohou School; ENGLISH; Theto Delta Chi; Dragon; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 3,4; Ledyord Conoe 1,2,3; Carcajou Ski Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; D.O.C. Ski Instructor 3. CHRISTOPHER MARSH HARVEY, 669 Mill Rd., Villonovo, Pennsyl- vania; Haverlord School; HISTORY; Bones Gates, Corres. Sec; S.O.C. 2; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Rugby 2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1; Freshman Council 1960. JOHN DIEDERICH HASHAGEN, JR., East Kinnicutt Rd., Pound Ridge, New York; Fox Lone High School; SOCIOLOGY; Gommo Delta Chi; D.O.C. 1; R.O.T.C. 1. JOHN BENNETT HATFIELD, JR., 402 Kimberly Dr., Greensboro, North Carolina; 51. Francis Preparatory School; ENGLISH; Theto Delta Chi. ROBERT JAMES HAUBRICH, 287 Slahl Drive, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Nougotuck High; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Alpha Chi Rho, House Mgr ; Crow 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LEE HAUPTMANN, 56 Manchester Road, Eostchester, New York; Eostchester High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chrm.; Lacrosse 2,3,4, Mgr.; DC. AC. 1,2,3,4; Germonio 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cobin «, Trail 1; Ledyord Conoe 1,2; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD D. HEIMOVICS, 7716 Tomohowk, Prairie Village, Konsos; Shawnee Mission Eost High School; MODIFIED HISTORY WITH ENGLISH; Bones Gole, Treos.; Crew 1,2; Rugby 3,4; D.O C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN ROSS HEI5ER. 300 N Bradley Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois; Liberlyville High School; ART; Phi Comma Delta, House Mgr.; I.D.C. 1,2; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Aegis 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. GEORGE F. HELLICK, 111, 151 W. Wayne Ave., Eoston, Pennsylvonio; Eoston High School; HISTORY; Beta Theto Pi; Football 1,2,3,4; Fresh. Capt.; Track 3; DO C 1.2.3.4. ROBERT RAY HENDERSON, 427 Pork Ave , Tomahawk, Wisconsin; Tomohowk High School; MATHEMATICS; Phi Upsilon; Green Key 3; Crew 1,2,3,4. JAMES CLAYTON HERING, 4220 S.W. Torr Lone, Portland, Oregon; Beaverlon High School; ECONOMICS; Theto Delta Chi, Treos.; Dragon; I.F.T.C. 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. JEROME O. HERLIHY, 2301 West 11th Street. Wilmington 5, Dela- ware; Friends School, Wilmington; GOVERNMENT; I.D.C. 3; The Dartmouth 1 .2, MICHAEL JONATHAN HER5CHENSOHN, 3 Lorroine Place, Scorsdole, New York; Scorsdole High School; FRENCH; Delto Upsilon (Inoctive); I.D.C. 2; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Associate Ed.; The Players 2,4; Le Cercle Francois 4. ADAM CHARLES HEYMAN, 46 E. 91st St., New York 28, New York; McBurney School; SOCIOLOGY; Pi Lambda Phi; D.C.A.C. 1; J.L.C. 1; Film Society 1,2; Le Cercle Francois 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Cornivol 1; R.O.T.C. I. BRIAN RADEMAN HICKEY, 188 Glenwood Rd , Englewood, New Jersey; Mount Herman School; ECONOMICS; Alpha Delta Phi; Hockey 1; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Motor Sports Club 4; D.O.C. 1,4; Ledyord Conoe 1. JAMES EDWARD HIGGINS, 1312 Hooksett Rd., Manchester, New Hampshire; Manchester Central High; GOVERNMENT; Koppo Sigmo; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Low Club 2,3,4; DOC. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. MINOT DEVEREUX HILL, 9 Ridge Road, Concord, New Hompshire; Phillips Exeter Academy; GEOLOGY; Geologicol Society 1. WILLIAM VINCENT HINDLE, JR., 282 Meshonticut Valley Porkwoy, Cranston, Rhode Island; Classical High School; HISTORY; The Dart- mouth 1,2,3,4, News Editor 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. PETER HOLLINGWORTH, 75 Bortlelt St., Chelmsford, Massachusetts; Mount Hermon School; ENGLISH; Koppo Koppo Koppo, Jr. Rep.; Soccer 1, Lacrosse 1; DOC. 1,2,3. THOMAS MARTIN HOLZEL, 5 Valley Place, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Montclair High School; ECONOMICS; Chi Phi; Track 1,2,3. ANDREW HORN, 923 Walton Avenue, New York 52, New York; The High School of Science; ENGLISH — Honors; Gommo Delta Chi; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Announcer 8, Producer (Jazz Dir.); Jock-O Lantern 1, Art Staff, WILLIAM REA HORNER, 16 Prospect Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine; Bor Harbor High School; BIOLOGY; Zelo Psi, Alumni Sec ; U.G.C. 2,3; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3, Chrm.; Crew 1; Rugby 4; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 2,3,4; Bait 8, Bullet 4; Freshman Council 1. MARK STEPHEN HORWICH, 2535 South Wodsworth, Denver 27, Col- orado; East Denver High School; PHILOSOPHY— Pre-Med.; Tau Epsi- lon Phi; Swimming 1.2,3,4; Film Society 1; Winter Carnival 1. WILLIAM JAMES HUBBARD, 2470 Elmwood Ave., Rochester 18, New York; Cooley High, Detroit, Mich.; ANTHROPOLOGY; Delta Koppo Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Footboll 1,2; Hockey 1; Sponish Club 3; Storm Kings 2,3,4, CoochCopt. ROBERT EUGENE HUMBOLDT, 3929 Lynn Ave., St. Louis Pork 16, Minnesota; St. Louis Park High School; GOVERNMENT— TUCK; Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Council 1. 280 RICHARD FORD HUTCHINSON, 909 Cootes Road, Meodowbrook, Pennsylvania, Wm. Penn Charier School; ECONOMICS — TUCK; Kap- pa Sigma; Green Key 3, Corres. Sec; I.D.C. 3; Footboll 1; Lacrosse I; Glee Club 1,2.3; ROT.C, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM BOWMAN IAM5, 100 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penn- sylvania; Ml. Lebanon High School; BIOLOGY; Dorm. Athletic Chrm. 3; Crew 1; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 3; Freshman Council 1. PETER ERIC ISRAELSON, 1130 Pork Ave., New York 28, New York; Fieldston School; ENGLISH MAJOR (Senior Fellow); Sigma Nu Delta; Casque Gauntlet, Sec; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Music Editor; Handel Society 1; WDCR 1,2, Classical Music Dir.; Film Society 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. JACKSON, III, 314 Laurel, Corpus Christi, Texas; W. B. Roy High School; SPANISH; WDCR 2; DC.U. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. STEPHEN MARWELL JACOBSTEIN, 133 Dale Rd , Rochester 25, New York; Monroe High; HISTORY; Pi Lambda Phi; Glee Club 1,2; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 3,4; The Emergency Outfit 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1. BENJAMIN F. JAMES, III, 3 Ledyord Ave., Cazenovio, New York; Syracuse Central High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Evangelical Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ELLIOT JANES, 186 Concord Street, East Williston, New York; The Whealley School; HISTORY; RiHe 1; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Y,A F. 3; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 3; Ledyord Canoe 3. STEVEN LLOYD JANTZEN, 117 Grandview Ave., White Plains, New York; White Plains High School; HISTORY; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crew 1,2,3; The Dartmouth 1,2,3, Personnel Dir.; The Players 1. FREDRIC JARRETT, 134 Wendell Rd., Newton Centre, Massachusetts; Newton High School; FRENCH; The Players 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1. MICHAEL JOHN JARVIS, Route 2, Box 8, Elmo, Woshinglon; Elmo High School; BIOLOGY; Delta Koppo Epsilon, Historian; Aegis 1; Film Society 1; Psychology Club 2. HENRY WALKE JENCKES, 28 Fosdyke St., Providence 6, Rhode Is- land; Classical High School; ENGLISH; Koppa Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Sphinx, Sec; U.G.C., Traffic Comm. Chrm.; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Pre-Law Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. PETER PRESCOTT JENNINGS, 5 Cinchring Road, Rolling Hills, Coli- fornio; Hill School; GEOGRAPHY — Asian Studies; Zeto Psi; Glee Club 1; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2; Cabin 8. Trail 1; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4, Dir. of Competitions 3; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4; Mountaineering Club 1,2; Carca- jou 3,4. FRANK JUSTIN JERABEK, 120-01 28 Avenue, College Point 54, New York; Flushing High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; I.D.C. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1. ROLAND MARTIN JERMYN, JR., 1417 Newton Road, Loncaster, Pennsylvania; Monheira Township High School; HISTORY; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. I; Freshman Council 1; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Heod Fresh- man Football Mgr.; Y.A.F. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnivol 1; Yacht Club 2. THOMAS LESLIE JESTER, 1347 Monsel Ave., Williomsport, Pennsyl- vania; Williomsporl High School; ENGINEERING; Alpha Chi Rho, Jr. Member-at-Lorge, Exec. Comm.; Crew Mgr. 1,2,3,4, Head Mgr. 4; D.O.C, 1,2,3,4. BARRETT GEORGE JOHNSON, Missionory Ridge, Chottanooga, Ten- nesee; The McCollie School; GOVERNMENT-HISTORY; I.D.C. 1; Dorm. Comm. 1; Cross Country Mgr. 2,3,4; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4, Mgr.; Yacht Club 1,2,3, Reor Commodore; WDCR 1,2, Eng. D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Canoe Club 1; Smith Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Frequency Cup 2,3,4. DOUGLAS BLAKE JOHNSTONE, 60 North Street, Gralton, Massachu- setts; Mount Hermon School; ENGLISH; Koppa Koppo Koppo, Rush- ing Comm.; Rifle 1; Ski Potrol 1; Ski Club Corcojou, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ski Instructor 1,2,3,4, Heod Instructor 3,4. FREDERIC LEATHERBEE JONES, RFD No. 1, Box 378, Springfield, Vermont; Springfield High School; ECONOMICS— TUCK; Alpho Delta Phi; D.O.C, 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. KYLIUS JUSTIN JONES, 2924 Erie Avenue, Cinci nnati 8, Ohio; Pur- cell High School; ECONOMICS; Tobord; Footboll 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. REGINALD LEE JONES, 6 Glodstone Rd., Wallingford, Pennsylvanio; Nether Providence High School; ENGLISH; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Rifle 1,2,3,4; WDCR 3. JOEL M. JUTKOWITZ, 116 Bojort Place, Yonkers, New York; Lincoln High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Senior Fellow; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Crew 1,2,3,4, Mgr.; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Mon- oging Ed.; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3,4; Young Democrots 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2. PAUL VICTOR KAPPEL, 198 Old Dyke Rd., Trumbull, Connecticut; Warren Hording High School; ENGLISH; Chi Phi, Treos.; Dorm. Comm. 3; Athletic Chrm. I.D.C. 3; I.F.C.T. 3,4, Sec; Swimming 1; The Players 3; Young Republicans 3,4. STEPHEN BENNETT KARDON, 74 Brewster Rood, Scorsdole, New York; Scarsdale High School; BIOLOGY; Delto Koppo Epsilon, Ser- geont-ot-Arms; Football 1; Crew 2; D.C.A.C. 1; Film Society 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2. ARNOLD ELLIOTT KATZ, 51 Pilgrim Rood, Morblehead, Massachu- setts; Marblehead High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Delta Upsilon, Asst. Athletic Chrm. 3; Lacrosse 1; Film Society 2,3; Psychology 2,3; D.O.C. 1. BRUCE MAXWELL KELLER, 150 Millord St., Manchester, New Hamp- shire; Holderness School; ECONOMICS; Delta Koppa Epsilon, Sec; Bond 1,2,3; Motor Sports Club 4; Sponish Club 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1; Ski Patrol 1,2,3; Yocht Club 1,2,4. DANIEL BREWSTER KELLOGG, 615 Tremont Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey; Pingrey School, Elizabeth, N. J.; ART — (Modified for architec- ture); D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. DUNCAN STUART KELSO, 1802 West Yokimo Ave., Yakima, Wash- ington; Ellensburg High School; PHILOSOPHY; D.O.C. 1; Ski Team 1. ROBERT N. KENDALL, 1 May St., Rochester, New Hampshire; Phillips Exeter Acodemy; HISTORY; Phi Upsilon, Vice-Pres.; Crew 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 3; Young Rep. 3,4. THOMAS ROWE KENISON, 31 Westbourne Rd., Concord, New Hampshire; Vermont Academy; PSYCHOLOGY; Phi Tou, Athletic Mgr.; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH CLARK KENNEDY, 33 Foster Drive, Des Moines, lowo; Roosevelt High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Delto Koppa Epsilon, Choplain; U.G.C. 3,4; Crew 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2. EUGENE ROBERT KERSEY, 5620 Bernard Place, Edino, Minnesota; PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION; Alpha Theto; Cosque 8. Gauntlet; COSO Council 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; D.O.C. 1,3; Ledyord Conoe 3,4; Injunoires 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Leoder 4; William Jewett Tucker Foundotion 3,4. STEVEN PAUL KE5SLER, 11 East 86th St., New York 28, New York; George W. Hewlett High School; PHILOSOPHY; Delto Sigma Rho (Hon. Debate Frot.) Green Key 3; COSO 3, Mgr.; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Young Democrots 1, 2. LAWRENCE HALSTEAD KEYES, 62 Ives Avenue, Rutland, Vermont; Rutland High School, Deerfield Acodemy; BIOLOGY; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4; Yocht Club 1,2; Ledyord Conoe 2,3,4. J K 281 THOMAS EDWIN KIDDOO, JR , 357 Cumnock Rd., Polotine, Illinois; Bloom Township High School; ECONOMICS; Zelo Psi, Sociol Chrm.; DOC. 1,2; Yocht Club 1. WHITEFIELO FROST KIMBALL, JR,, 5 Summit Ploce, Ncwburyporl, Mossochusells; Governor Dummer Academy; HISTORY; Phi Gamma Delia; Sphinx; Football 1. JOHN WILLIAM KING, Fay School, Southboro, Mossochusetts; St. Morks School; ENGLISH; Chi Phi; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2. WILLIAM HARRISON KING, 4623 Kenmorc Drive, N.W., Woshing- ton 7, D. C; St. Albons School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2. WILLIAM HAVEN KING, JR., 6126 SI. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Virginia; St. Christopher ' s; HISTORY; Thelo Delta Chi, Rush Comm.; Cosque Gountlet; Green Key 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2. RICHARD PAUL KIPHART, 5012 So. 33rd St., Milv oukee 21, Wiscon- sin; Bayview H.gh School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Koppo Sigma; Casque Gauntlet; Green Key 3, Treos.; I. DC. 2; Football 1; Rugby 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Letter; R.O.T.C. 1,2. RICHARD DETHOFF KLINE, 11 Malcolm Ct., Oceonside, Nev York; Oceanside High School; GEOGRAPHY; Phi Tau; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. BRIAN SIBLEY KLINGER, 17 Longfellow Avenue, Stolen Islond 1, New York; Stolen Island Acodemy; GEOGRAPHY; Soiling Team 1,3; WDCR 1,2, Dir. Engineer Trainees 1, Head Remote Eng. 2; Camera Club 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2, 3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4, Club Mgr. 3, Race Comm. Chrm. 3; R.O.T.C. 1. CHESTER GREGORY KNIGHT, 725 Woodland Dr., Kenmore 23, New York; Kenmore West Senior High; GEOGRAPHY — Senior Fellow; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; WDCR 1; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Lutheron Student Federation 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3. PHILIP VAL KNOETTNER, 4 Orchard Hill Circle, Bedford, New Homp- shire; Manchester High School West; ANTHROPOLOGY; Phi Tau; Young Republicans 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. WALTER MICHAEL KOBIALKA, 2869 N. Leithgow St., Philodelphio 33, Pennsylvonio; Central High; GREEK LATIN; Phi Koppo Psi. GERALD E. KOCHANSKY, 95 West 50 Street, Bayonne, New Jersey; Bayonne High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Crew 1; Psychology Club 3; D.O.C. 1,2. STANLEY JAY KOGAN, 878 Cranford Ave., Valley Streom, L. I., New York; James Madison High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; BIOLOGY; Too Epsilon Phi; Crew 1; The Ployers 2,3; Band 1,2,3; J.L.C. 2; D.O.C. 1; Ledyord Canoe 1,2,3; The Inconsiderotes, R R Bond. WILLIS PETER KOROL, 113 Myrtle St., Manchester, New Hampshire; Mount Hermon; BIOLOGY; Alpho Chi Rho, Pres.; I.F.C.; Crew 1; La- crosse 1; COSO 1,2,3; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Cor- nivol 1,2. TIMOTHY E. KRAFT, 15075 Allisonville Rood, Noblesville, Indiana; Kentucky Military Institute; GOVERNMENT; Gamma Delta Chi; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2. THOMAS LEE KRAIG, JR., 3 Stephanie Lone, Dorien, Connecticut; Dorien High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Phi Tau; I.D.C. 4; Dorm. Comm. 3; Trock 1; The Dartmouth 1; Int. Rel. Club 4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1; Young Republicans 1; D.O.C. 1. MORRIS JOSEPH KRAMER, 336 - 84 Street, Brooklyn, New York; Fort Homillon High School; PHILOSOPHY; WDCR 1; J.L.C. 1; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1. DENNIS MERLE KRATZ, 6012 Loch Roven Blvd., Baltimore 12, Mory- lond; Boltimore City College; GREEK; Phi Koppo Psi, Sec; The Dorlmouth 1; Germonio 1,2,3,4, Sec; Ski Patrol 2. PAUL AARON KRAUS, 505 Jolgen Street, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York; Poly Prep, C.D.S.; PH ILOSOPHY-IITERATURE (Dart, Medi- cal School); Pi Lambdo Phi; Football 1,3. ALAN STEPHEN KRAVITZ, 116 University Rd., Brookline, Mossochu- setts; Dorchester High School; MODIFIED ECONOMICS; Tau Epsilon Phi; J.L.C. 1,2; D.O.C. 1; Winter Cornivol 1. CARL EMIL KRIEG, 114 Gonsevoort Blvd., Stolen Islond 14, New York; Momoroneck High School; MUSIC— PRE MED.; Koppo Koppo D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, P res.; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Chest Fund Comm (Member) 61-62. MARVIN KROLL, Seneca Ave., Cumberland, Morylond; Allegany High School; CHEMISTRY; Film Society 2,3,4; D.O.C. 3,4; Ledyord Canoe 2,3,4. JOHN LEON KUBACKI, 1404 Blockmore Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Cleveland Heights High School; ECONOMICS; Tobord House; Bosketboll 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN RICHARD KURLAND, 907 Palmer Ave , Momoroneck, New York; Momoroneck High School; MUSIC-PRE-MED.; Koppa Koppo Koppo; Track 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1, Glee Club Accom- panist; Winter Cornivol I. KENNETH ARTHUR KVISTAD, JR., 9538 Britto Avenue, Franklin Pork, Illinois; Leyden Community High School; ECONOMICS; Beta Theto Pi; Cosque Gauntlet; Closs Treos. 4; Foolboll 1; Baseball 1,2; Rugby 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Bond 1,2,3. RALPH N. LACHENMAIER, 1310 S. 3rd, Bozemon, Montana; Boie- mon Sr. High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Delta Upsilon; Ski Teom 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM DAVID LAMB, 18 Cherry Street, North Adoms, Mossochu- setts; Drury High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Alpha Chi Rho, Sec; DOC. 1, EDWIN LOUIS LAMIE, 311 Mill Rood, Hampton, New Hampshire; Winnocunnet High School, St. PouTs Advanced Studies Program, Concord, N. H.; ENGLISH; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Mountoineering Club 3; YochI Club 2. GARY C. LANGE, 83 Howord Pk. Dr., Tenafly, New Jersey; TenoHy High School; ECONOMICS; Zeto Psi, Treos.; Drogon; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. KEITH SPEARS LATIMORE, Lulo Loke Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tennes- see; Baylor School; HISTORY; Bones Gote, Vice Pres ; U.G.C 4; Golf 2,4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAWLI5S, 5 Foss St., Borre, Vermont; Spould- ing High School; HISTORY; Phi Delia Theto. Vice-Pres.; Drogon, Pres.; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Boseboll 1; Freshman Council 1. JAMES THOMAS LEAVITT, JR., 1121 Ashland, Wilmetle, Illinois; New Trier Township High School; ENGLISH; Beta Theto Pi, Corres. Sec; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN MALCOLM LEHIGH, 16 Hillcroft Ave, Worcester 6, Mossochu- setts; Clossicol High School; ARCHITECTURE; The Tobord; Swimming 1,2; Glee Club 3,4. DAVID LAURENCE LEIGHTON, Route 3, Box 425. Excelsior, Minne- soto; Minnclonko High School; ECONOMICS; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, Exec. Comm.; Dragon; Hockey 1,2,3,4. PETER COSBY LENT, 9 Little Harbor Rd., Cohasset, Mossochusetts; Cohossel High School; FRENCH; Phi Koppo Psi; The Players 2; Le Cercle Froncois, Pres.; Yacht Club 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Epis- copal Student Union 2. MICHAEL RALPH LEONE, 121 Foge Avenue, Syracuse, New York; Christian Brothers Academy; SOCIOLOGY; Tobord, Rush Chrm.; Freshman Council 1; Foolboll 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Germonio 1. 282 COLE DE WITT LETTENEY, 376 Central St., Auburndole 66, Mossa- chusetts; Newton High School; GEOLOGY; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Heod Re- mole Engineer 4; D.C.U. 1,2; Geological Soc. 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN RICHARD LEWINSTEIN, 116 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island; West Senior High School; ENGLISH; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Asst. Sports Ed.; Band 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD CLARK LEWIS, 7100 Sunset Drive, Miami 43, Florida; Miami Beach Senior High School; HISTORY; Rifle 1,2,3,4; Aegis 1,2, 3,4; Bond 1,2; Camera Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. JAMES JOSEPH LINKSZ, 35 East 84th St., New York City 28, New York; Collegiate School; ART; Chi Phi, At Large Exec. Comm.; U.G.C. 2,3,4; Paloeopitus 4; S.O.C. 2,3,4; I.D.C. 2,3,4, Chrm. JC; Dorm. Comm. 2,3,4; The Players 1,2,3,4 D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1. BARRY ROY LINSKY, 87 Concord St., Ashland, Massachusetts; Ash- land High School; SOCIOLOGY — TUCK; Tu Epsilon Phi, Exec. Comm. 3, 4; Hockey 1; Rifle 1; J.L.C. 2,3,4; Film Society 2; D.O.C. 1; Be- havioral Science Club 3,4; Intramural Referee 2; Representative to Gov. Comm. on Children and Youth (N.H.) 3. STEPHEN S. LIPPMAN, 343 E. 35th St., Paterson 4, New Jersey; Eostside High School; GOVERNMENT; Tennis 1; D.C.A.C. 1; Pre-Low Club 2,3,4; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1,2. STEPHEN ANTHONY LISTER, 11 Irving Rd., Wabon, Massachusetts; Noble and Greenough School; BIOLOGY; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; Crew 1,2; Germanic 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. SCOTT ELLSWORTH LITTLE, 21462 Kenwood Drive, Rocky River, Ohio; Rocky River High School; HISTORY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exec. Comm. 3, Pres. 4; U.G.C. 2; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3; I.F.C. 3,4; I.F.C.-JC 3,4; Crew 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin 8. Trail 1,2; Dartmouth Rowing Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL LO, 4 16 Asyomo, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, Japan; St. Jo- seph College; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Soccer 1,2; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4; Cosmopoliton Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2. SEWELL KIPPEN L0GGIN5, 116 Hillcresl Drive, Toccoa, Georgia; Toccoo High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Bones Gate; Football 1. MICHAEL LEONARD LOSEE, Ghent, New York; Chatham Central High School; CHEMISTRY; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Boxing Club 1,2. ARNOLD KINMAN LOW, 2915 Baker Street, San Francisco 23, Coli- fornia; Lowell High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Alpho Delta Phi; I.D.C. 4; Junio r Class Officer, Secretary Senior Class; Crew 1,2; Wrestling 1; COSO 1; The Players 3; D.C.U. 2; Cosmopoliton Club 3,4; D.O.C. 2,3,4. KEVIN GEORGE LOWTHER, 15 Hitchcock Rd., Westport, Connecticut; Staples High School; HISTORY; Alpha Theto; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 4; Paloeopitus 4; Green Key 3; Hockey 1,2,3; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Pres.; R.O.T.C. 1. ROBERT GUY LUNDEN, 1 Winding Road, Delmor, New York; Bethe- hem Central High School; GEOGRAPHY; The Dartmouth 1,2; D.O.C. 1. EDWIN ALFRED McCABE, 39 Lake Ave., Melrose, Massachusetts; Melrose High School; ENGLISH; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Sports Dir.; Glee Club 1. JOHN GILROY McCALL, Cloverack, New York; Vermont Academy; HISTORY; Chi Phi. JOHN CLARK McCAMY, 323 North Eton, Birmingham, Michigan; Formington High School; GOVERNMENT; Alpha Delto Phi; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; The Players 3,4. PAUL LOUIS McCarthy, 242 Phelond Ave., Springfield, Massachu- setts; Cathedral High School; PHILOSOPHY; Kappa Koppo Kappa; Hockey 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS MocCARY, 1243 Moores Mill Rd., Atlanta, Geor- gia; Norlhside High School; CLASSICS; Sigma Nu; The Ployers 3,4; Film Society 1,2,3,4, Dir, DAVID GILES McCOLLUM, 14 Dinglelown Rood, Greenwich, Connec- ticut; Glenband Township High School — Glen Ellyn, III.; ECONOM- ICS; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Comm. 2; I.F.C.T. 4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Copt. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH McDONOUGH, 8 Brooks St., Woburn, Massachu- setts; Woburn High School; GOVERNMENT; Kappo Sigma, Pres.; Dragon; I.F.C. 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; N. R.O.T.C. 1. JOHN CLARK McELWAINE, 4674 Landchester Rd., Cleveland 9, Ohio; James Ford Rhodes School; ECONOMICS; Beta Theto Pi; Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1. FRANK BARRY McGRATH, 69 Bennett St., Wokefield, Mossochusetis; Wakefield Memorial High School; ENGLISH; Phi Tau, Sec; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Comm. 2; John Birch Society 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 2,3. STEPHEN ROBERT MACHT, 8 Pearl St., Mystic, Connecticut; Robert Fitch Senior High; DRAMA; Sigma Nu; The Players 2,3,4; J.L.C. 2,3; Film Society 1,2,3,4. THOMAS K. MclNERNY, 343 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, New York; lona Prep School; BIOLOGY; Alpha Delta Phi; Freshman Council 1; Swimming 1; Rugby 2,3; WDCR 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chrm.; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Carnival 2. DONALD BARRY McKENDRY, 568 Hope St., Providence 6, Rhode Island; Hope High School; ART (Architecture); Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 3,4; Hanover Storm Kings 2,3,4; Intramural Dept. 1,2. JAMES J. McKEAN, JR., 566 Skiff Street, North Haven, Connecticut; Hopkins Grammar School; GOVERNMENT; Chi Phi, Member at Large; I.D.C. 2,3; I.D.C.-JC 2; Swimming 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; T.N.R.T.C. 2,3,4; Hookers Club 2,3,4. DONALD B. McKINNON, 1 1 Harlow St., Arlington, Massachusetts; Motignon High School; SOCIOLOGY; Beto Theto Pi, Pres.; Sphinx; I.F.C. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Tucker Council Member 4. THOMAS FREDERICK McLAUGHLIN, 2 Beach Dr., Hun tington, New York; The Hill School; ECONOMICS; Zeto Psi, Asst. Treas., Rush Comm., Supreme Council; Squash 1; Tennis 1; D.O.C. 1. MARTIN EDWIN McMULLEN, 2936 Weke Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio; Western Hills High School; ENGLISH; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec; I.D.C. 3; Football I; Basketball 1. STUART JOHN MAHLIN, 3400 J Street, Lincoln 10, Nebroska; Uni- versity High School; GOVERNMENT; COSO, Usher 1,2,3; WDCR 2,3,4, Adv. Dir. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Psychology Club 1; Young Republi- cans 2; D.O.C. 2; Winter Carnival 2; Lutheran Club 1,2; Recipient Class of 1926 Public Service Fellowship 3. WILLIAM HENRY MANBECK, R.D. No. 2, MifTlintown, Pennsylvania; Juniata Joint High School; ECONOMICS; Gamma Delto Chi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1; Bait 8. Bullet 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2,3,4. VICTOR NEIL MANSFIELD, 10 Knorr St., South Norwolk, Connecticut; Norwolk High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Bones Gate, Treos.; Rugby 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyord Canoe 4. ALLAN WAYNE MARCH, 2861 Kersdole Rood, Cleveland 24, Ohio; Highland Pork (III.) High; MUSICPRE-MED.; Sigmo Phi Epsilon; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 2,3, Chrm.; Dorm. Comm. 2,3; Handel Society 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. GERALD EUGENE MARK, 139 63rd St., New York City, New York; A. B. Davis High School; SOCIOLOGY; Tou Epsilon Phi, Soc. Chrm.; Swimming 1; Aegis 1; Film Society 1,2,3; Life Guard Instructor 3; Member of ■Rubles Rock ' n Roll Band 3,4. M 283 N THOMAS H. MARTIN, 2228 S.W. 21st Ave, Portland, Oregon; Lin coin High School; MATHEMATICS; Glee Club 1,2,3; Episcopal Stu- dent Vestry 2,3,4, THOMAS JOSEPH MASTROBERARDINO, 13 Corlin St., Norwolk, Connecticut; Norwolk High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Tob- ord. Trees. I.F.C.T. 4; The Dortmouth 1,2,3,4, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; New- mon Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C, 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2; Freshmon Council 1; Dortmouth Society of Engineers. ROBERT HOWARD MATTOON, JR., Kent, Connecticut; Deerfield Academy; HISTORY; Thelo Delta Chi; Sphinx; Green Key 3; Soccer 1,2,3.4, Fresh, Copt., Vorsity Copt.; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 3,4; Ski Potrol 2,3. DANIEL JOHN MATYOLA, 179 Finderne Ave., Somerville, New Jer- sey; Somerville High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Alpho Chi Rho; Crew 1; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Production Dir.; Y.A.F. 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Young Republicons 1,3,4; AFRO. I.e. 1. ALIEN IRVING MAURER, 298 Burns St., Forest Hills, New York; Deer- field Academy; ECONOMICS; Tobord; Squash 1,2,3,4. JOHN GRI5W0LD GURLEY MERROW, II, 21 Boywoter Drive, Noro ton, Connecticut; Toft School; ENGLISH; The Dortmouth 1,2; Glee Club 1; Compus Corres. N. Y. Times 2,3,4; Compus Corres. Sports Illustrated 3,4. KENNETH CHARLES MEYER, 52 Norman Place, Tenofly, New Jersey; Tenony High School; GEOGRAPHY; Chi Phi, House Mgr.; Football 1; Track 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Film Society 1,2,3,4; DOC. 1. MEL FRANK MEYERS, 1751 ■ 53 St., Brooklyn 4, New York; New Utrecht High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush 8, Sociol Chrm.; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1. PAUL ALAN MEYERS, 504 Washington Blvd., Long Beach, Long Is- lond. New York; Long Beach High School; HISTORY — Honors; Tou Epsilon Phi, Rush Chrm., Exec. Comm.; I.D.C. 1; Dorm. Comm. 1; Crew 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. ERROL STEPHEN MILLER, 5442 Plainfield St., Pittsburgh 17, Pennsyl- vanio; Allendale High; HISTORY; U.G.C. 3,4; I.D.C 2,3,4; Dorm. Comm. Chrm. 3,4; J.D.C. Weekend Control Comm. Chrm. JOHN CHRISTIAN MILLER, JR., 31 Warner Ave., Roslyn Heights, New York; Roslyn High School; ENGLISH-TUCK; Alpha Delta Phi, Sec. Hums Dir. Newsletter Ed.; WDCR 1,3,4; The Players 1; Cosmo- politan Club 3; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2; Carconi Club 3; Voriety Night 1; Intramural Wrestling 1; Interfroternity Ploys 2,3. WALTER SCOTT MILLS, Bear Creek, Pennsylvonio; Wyoming Semi- nary; ECONOMICS; Alpha Delto Phi; D.O.C. 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1. MARTIN PAUL MINTZ, 170 Beach 131 St., Belle Harbor 94, New York; Far Rockoway High School; HISTORY; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice- Pres.; U.G.C. 3; Crew 1; D.O.C, 2,3. REYNALDO PERTUZ MIRANDA, Crra 45 No. 75 52, Barranquilla, Colombia; Colegio Solesiano de Son Roque; BIOLOGY; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Le Cercle Francois; Sponish Club. RICHARD HERBERT MONSON, 3 Converse St., Wokefield, Massachu- setts; Wakefield Memorial High; PSYCHOLOGY; Glee Club 1; Amer- icon Field Service 1,2,3. THEODORE CHICHESTER MOREHOUSE, III, 275 Bridle Polh, West- field, New Jersey; Loomis School; ECONOMICS; Thelo Delta Chi; Dragon; Dorm. Comm. 1; Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. RICHARD MORGAN, V., 196 Fern Street, West Hortford 7, Connecti- cut; Loomis School; GEOGRAPHY; Green Key 3; Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 1; COSO 1,2,3, Head Usher 3; D.C.U. 1; Film Society 2; DOC. 1,2, 3L4; Cabin 8, Troll 2,3,4; Flying Club 2,3,4; A.F.R.O.T.C. 2,3,4. MICHAEL GEORGE MORIARTY, 18900 Appoline, Detroit 35, Michi- gan; U. of D. High School; DRAMA; Casque Gauntlet; The Players 1,2,3,4; COSO 3,4. KIMBALL L. MORRIS, 135 So. Elm, Hinsdale, Illinois; Cranbrook School; HISTORY; Bones Gale, Soc. Chrm.; Film Society 4; Winter Cornival Board 1,2; Yocht Club 1; The Worthmen Bond. ROBERT ALEXANDER MORRIS, Palmer Rood, Brimfield, Massachu- setts; Tonlosqua Reglonol High School; ENGLISH; COSO 3,4; WDCR 1; Ledyard Conoe 3,4. JOHN EMERSON MORRISON, III, 510 Monatuck Blvd , Brightwoters, New York; Boy Shore High School; ENGLISH; Tennis 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2. JON JOSEPH MOSCARTOLO, 943 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey; Jonothon Dayton Regional High School; ART; Phi Tou; Senior Fellow; Aegis 2,3,4, Ed. 3, Ed. in Chief 4; The Dartmouth 2; Green Book 3,4; Newmon Club 2,3,4; Film Society 2,3,4; Sponish Club 3; D.O.C. 2,3,4; Ledyard Club 3,4; Phy. Ed. Red Cross Instructor 2,3,4. DANIEL MICHAEL MUCHINSKY, 13 Weed Hill Ave., Stamford, Connecticut; St. Basil ' s School; ENGLISH; Kappa Koppa Koppo; Football 1; Rugby 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicons 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Drill 1. STEPHEN PERRY MUELLER, c ' o 6 E5A, Caixo Postal 109, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Escolo Americano do Rio De Janeiro; ECONOMICS; Crew 1,2,3,4; DOC, 1,2,3,4; Tuck School 4. PAUL SCOTT MUENZNER, 2700 Joel St., Ashlond, Kentucky; Ashland High School; HISTORY; Koppa Sigma, Athletic Mgr , I.D.C. 3; New- man Club 1,2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 2; D.O.C. 1,2. DAVID ROBERT MUHLITNER, 1215 Brookwood, Birmlnghom, Michi- gon; Seaholm High; ENGLISH; Bones Gate; Football 1; The Dart- mouth 1,2,3; Forensic Union I; Winter Cornival 2. JOSEPH OSCAR MYERS, Montgomery, Pennsylvania; Montgomery High School; Biology; Delta Koppa Epsilon. HOWARD WOODROW NANNEN, JR., 29 Eunice Drive, Long meodow, Massachusetts; Longmeodow High School; GOVERNMENT; Kappa Koppa Kappo; Soccer 1. ROBERT HAMILL NASSAU, 125 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, Vermont; Phillips Academy; ECONOMICS; Delta Upsilon, Pres.; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; I.F.C. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Ledyard Canoe 1,2; Flying Club 1; D.U. Project Chrm. 2,3, Social Chrm. 3; I.F.C. Hums Director; Tuck School. STEPHEN H. NAZRO, Old Street Rood, Peterborough, New Hamp- shire; Peterborough High School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Gamma Delta, Athletic Mgr,; Sports Inlormotion Office 2,3,4, Assoc. Dir. WILLIAM WARREN NEELY, JR., 1020 - 26th Street South, Arlington 2, Virginio; Lowton High School; PHILOSOPHY; Germonio 1,2,3.4, Treos. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Mountaineering Club 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Honor Guard 3. JOHN BORELLA NEWMAN, 200 East 66th St., New York, New York; Mlllbrook School; ENGLISH; Soccer 1; The Ployers 2; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Carnival 1 . BRUCE K. NICHOLS, 1 Walnut Ave., Norwolk, Connecticut; Norwolk High School; ECONOMICS; The Tobord, Social Chrm.; Glee Club 1,2,3; DOC, 1,2, GEOFFREY EARL NOTHNAGLE, 33 Victoria Lawn, Stratford, Connecti- cut; Stratford High School; ECONOMICS-TUCK; Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Rituolister; Green Key 3, Freshman Serv. Comm. Constitution Revi- sion Comm.; Morching 8. Concert Bond 1,2,3,4, Directorate; D.O.C. 1,3; Yacht Club 1; N R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Freshmon Soiling Team. KENNETH J. NOVACK, 35 Newbury St., Newton Center, Massochu- selts; Newton High School; GOVERNMENT; Pi lombdo Phi; I.D.C. 1,2; Dorm Comm. 1,2; U.G.C. Academic Comm. 3; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Cornival 1,2; Pre-Low Club 3,4, Co-Pres.; Gen- eral Reading Program Steering Comm. 3,4, Student Rep.; 1926 Fel- low 2; Senior Fellow 4; Government Honors 4. 284 ROBERT ALLEN OAKES, 155 S, Winston Rd , Lake Forest, Illinois; Lake Forest High School; PHILOSOPHY LITERATURE; Swimming 1; Handel Society 4; Glee Club 1; Episcopal SlucJent Assn. 3,4, Chrm. 4; DOC. 1,2,3,4. BRENDAN LINUS O ' HARA, 284 Burns St., Forest Hills 75, New York; Goniaga; ZOOLOGY; WDCR 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Film Society 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4, Mgr.; Ledyard Canoe 1; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JEROME L. OLIN, 201 Price St., West Chester, Pennsylvania; ECO- NOMIC; Sigma Phi Epsilon; D.C.U. 1,2, Dorm. Chrm.; Dorm Comm. 2; Crew 1; N.RO.T.C. 1,2. JOHN VINCENT O ' NEILL, Vine Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Phillips Exeter Academy; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Koppa Kap- pa Kappa, Treas.; I.F.C.T. 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 2,3; DOC. 1. WILLY G. PACHECO, P.O. Box 163, La Paz — Bolvia, South America; Anglo American School, Druro, Bolivia; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Soccer 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES NELSEN PALIK, 1740 S. Wheeling Ave., Tulsa 4, Oklahoma; Central High School; BIOLOGY; Aegis 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 4; Camera Club 2,3,4, Mgr.; The Association 3,4. ALAN KENNETH PALMER, South Colonial Avenue, Westminster, Maryland; Westminster High; PHILOSOPHY— MATHEMATICS; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3,4; Dorm. Comm. 3,4; U.G.C. Academic Comm. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Koppo Award 3; General Reading Pr ogram Award 2; Dorm. Chrm. 3. FRANK PHILLIPS PALMER, JR., 318 So. Ridgelond, Ook Pork, Illinois; Oak Park 8 River Forest Township High School; HISTORY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Mgr. Athletic Chrm.; Football 1,2. JAMES WENTWORTH PALMER, 618 5th Avenue S.E., Pipestone, Minnesota; Pipestone High School; ENGLISH; Theto Delta Chi, Pres.; I.F.C. 4; The Dartmouth 1,2; D.C.U. 1,2,3; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2,3, Sec: Publ. Dir. GEORGE WARREN PARKER, 1364 Walnut Street, Newton, Massa- chusetts; Newton High School; BIOLOGY; J.L.C. 1; Young Republi- cans 2; DOC. 1; Intramural Dept. 1,2,3. CHARLES TOMPKINS PARTON, 811 Southeast 11th Avenue, Deerfield Beach, Flordio; Montcloir (N.J.) High School; ECONOMICS— TUCK; Bones Gate, Rush. Chrm.; Squash 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Barbory Coost 1,2; D.C.U. 1; Winter Carnival 1. JOHN LEE PATTERSON, 342 Lowton Rd., Riverside, Illinois; River- side-Brookfield High School; GOVERNMENT; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1,2. JOHN LOWELL PATTERSON, Cardington, Ohio; Cordington High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Dorm. Comm. 4, Chrm.; Glee Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3. HOWARD STEVENSON PENNYPACKER, JR., 799 Gay St., Phoenix- ville, Pennsylvania; High Mowing School; GERMAN; Chi Phi; Ger- manic 1; Winter Sports 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1; Drill Team 1; T.N.R.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Hooker ' s Club 2,3,4; Hard Core 1. DAVID WESLEY PENTICO, East Road, Westville, New Hampshire; Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, N.H.; MATHEMATICS; I.D.C. 4; Dorm. Comm. 3,4, Athletic Chrm.; WDCR 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1; In- tramural Dept. 2,3,4, Exec. Mgr. 4. A. THOMAS PERRY, 936 South Pork Terrace, Union, New Jersey; Union High School; RELIGION; Kappa Sigma; Class Pres. 1,2, Vice- Pres. 3,4; U.G.C. Academic Comm. 1,2; U.G.C. Judiciory Comm. 1,2, Sec; Crew 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1. RICHARD O. A. PETERSEN, JR., 64 Tollmodge Ave., Chatham, New Jersey; Chatham High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr.; Swimming 1,2. FLOYD WILLIAM PETERSON, 3101 West 4th St, Wilmington, Dela- ware; P. S. du Pont High School; PHYSICS; Kappo Koppo Koppa; U.G.C. 4, Int. Student Comm. Chrm.; U.G.C. Judiciory Comm. 4; Crew 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2; D C.U. 2,3,4, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4; A.F.R.O. T.C. 1,2. LEE WHITTEMORE PETERSON, 3311 Golf Course Rd , Grand Rapids, Minnesota; Shottuck School; GOVERNMENT; Tabard; Swimming 1; Forensic Union 2; Pre-Low Club 2; T.N.R.T.C. 2,3,4; Hookers Club 2,3,4. JOHN VAN de POELE PHELAN, JR., 27 Meadowbrook Rood, Need- ham 92, Massachusetts; Saint Mark ' s School; ENGLISH; Phi Delta Alpha; Sphinx Senior Society; I.D.C. 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain Freshman and Varsity; Flying Club 1; R.O.T.C. 3,4; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1,2. BRUCE ADDISON PHILLIPS, 4711 24th Street North, Arlington 7, Virginia; University High School, Los Angeles, California; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Delta Upsilon; COSO 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 3,4, Advertising Mgr. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Epsilon Chi Omega 4. ROBERT T. PHILLIPS, 736 Encanto Drive S E., Phoenix, Arizona; West High School; GOVERNMENT; Zeta Psi; Freshman Council; Swimming 1. WILLIAM A. PIERCE, 9 Windsor Avenue, Auburn, Massochusetts; Auburn High School; ECONOMICS; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. FREDERIC ALEXANDER PIRIE, 53 High Street, Penacock, New York; Penacock High School; ENGLISH; The Players 1,2,3,4, Directorote, Bus. Mgr., Director of Personnel, Pres.; Phi Phi 1,2,3,4. EDWARD ANDREW PIROG, 90 Pleasant Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey; Garfield High School; CHEMISTRY; Track 1; COSO 1. JEFF ROBERT PLANCEY, 64 Prospect Avenue, Hockensock, New Jersey; Hockensock High School; MATH— PRE-DENTAL; COSO 1,2; WDCR 1,2,3, Comptroller; J.L.C. 1; Young Democrats 1,2; Bridge Club 1,2,3. VICTOR ALLEN POLESHUCK, 464 Lenox Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey; Columbia High School, Moplewood, New Jersey; PSYCHOLOGY; Tau Epsilon Phi, House Mgr.; U.G.C. 4, T.E.P. Repre- sentative; Glee Club 1,2; Psychology Club 3,4. JEROME THOMAS PORTLAND, 581 North Locust Street, Hozletown, Pennsylvania; Hozletown High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Sigma Nu Delta; Football 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; Dartmouth Society of Engineers 4. JOHN CLAYTON PRESCOTT, 1 Rustic Rood, Stoneham 80, Massa- chusetts; Stoneham High School; FRENCH; Phi Tau; D.C.U. 1,2; Film Society 1,2,3; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Le Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4; Germania 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Foreign Study Program, ' 61. WILLIAM LEONARD PRICE, c o United Stales Embassy, Ollowo, Canada; Ruston Academy, Havana, Cuba; GOVERNMENT; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U.G.C. Comm. Chrm.; International Studies; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3; Aegis 2; Int. Rel. Club 2; DC. 1,2,3; Cos- mopolitan Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. MICHAEL B. PRINCE, 254 South Broodwoy, Pennsville, New Jersey; Pennsville High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Nu Delta; Aegis 2,3,4; The Dartmouth 2,3,4, Photo. Ed.; WDCR 2; Green Book 4; Camera Club 2,3,4; Flying Club 2. RONALD GORDON PRIOR, 91 Country Club Drive, Port Woshington, New York; The Hill School; HISTORY; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corres. Sec; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Copt.; Film Society 1; Yocht Club 1. JAMES EDWARD PUKLIN, 1021 Downer Place, Auroro, Illinois; West Aurora High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Phi Lambda Phi; COSO 1; Band 1. 285 R WILLIAM O. PURCEIL, JR., 73 Overlook Drive, Volhoila, New York; While Plains High School; GOVERNMENT; Alpha Thelo, Pres.; Sphinx Society; U.G.C. 3,4; IDC. 4, Dorm. Chrm.; Dorm. Council 4; I.F.C. 4; Glee Club 2,3; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Teom 3. PHILIP JAMES QUIGLEY, 1711 Tropicol Avenue, Beverly Hills, Coli- (ornia; Domelin College; ECONOMICS; Sigmo Alpho Epsilon; Drag- on Society; Footboll 1; Rugby 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. JOHN HAROLD QUITTER, 1615 South Summit Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dokolo; Washington High School; HISTORY; Delta Epsilon, Sec; IDC. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Forensic Union 1,2; Le Cercle Froncois 1; Young Republicons 3,4; Pre-Low Club 1. CHARLES HENRY RACINE, 13 East 5th Street, Hinsdale, Illinois; Loke Forest Academy; BIOIOGY; Hockey 1; Bicycle Club 3,4. GERALD THEODORE RACZKA, 226 Garrison Rood, Williomsville 21, Nev York; Williomsville High School; ART; The Tabard; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 4; Trock 1; Rugby 1,2; Wrestling 2,4; The Dart- mouth 4; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS A. RALPH, 8217 Ardmore Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Penn- sylvania; William Penn Charter School; ECONOMICS; Zela Psi, Pres.; I.F.C. 3; Pre-Lov Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JAMES LAWRENCE RANKIN, JR., 387 Moseley Rood, Hillsborough, California; Blake School; ECONOMICS; Phi Gamma Delta. TIMOTHY VICTOR IDE RATNER, 643 West 246th Street, Riverdole 71, New York; Riverdole Country School; ENGINEERING; Soccer 1; The Players 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,3,4. DANIEL WOOD REDFIELD, 10 Brolntree Drive, West Hartford 17, Connecticut; Kingswood School; GOVERNMENT; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treos.; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C.T. 4; Freshman Council 1; D.O.C. Ski Instructor 2. RANDALL REETZ, 558 Eton Drive, North Barrington, Illinois; Barring- Ion High School; ENGLISH; Alpha Theta, Sophomore Rep.; Football 1; Boseboll 1. JOHN CARVER REINERTSEN, 1551 Stratford Circle, Macon, Georgia; Lanier High School; ENGLISH; Chi Phi; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Aegis 1,2,3; D.C.U. 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Canterbury Assn. 1,2,3,4; Hookers Club 2,3,4. HENRY T. REYNOLDS, 3300 South Forest, Denver 22, Colorado; Denver Country Day School; GOVERNMENT; D.C.U. 1,3; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Young Democrots 1,2,3,4; Mountaineering Club 1; Green- sleeves 3, 4, Business Mgr. ROBERT WEBSTER REYNOLDS, 225 Emery Drive, Stamford, Connecti- cut; King School; ECONOMICS; R.O.T.C. 1,3,4; A. F. R.O.T.C. 2. THOMAS GORDON RHOAD, 146 Stole Street, Windsor, Vermont; Windsor High School; HISTORY; Psi Upsilon, RICHARD BAXTER RHODES, 265 Pine Street, Corning, New York; Corning Free Academy; BIOLOGY; Band 1,2,3; Ski Team 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yocht Club 1,2. STUART LLOYD RICHARDS, New York; Stuyvesant High School; GOVERNMENT; Alpha Delta Phi, Athletic Dir.; Crew 1; Rugby 1,2,3; The Dartmouth I; Ski Patrol 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Boxing Club 4. THOMAS ROYSTON RICHARDS, 827 Monroe Street, Evanslon, Illi- nois; Evonston Township High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Comma Delta, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Sphinx; I.F.C. 4; I.F.C.T. 3; Locrosse 1; Glee Club 1; NRO.T.C. 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL ALLAN RIE, 85-64 Santiago Street, Jomoico 23, New York; The Garden School; MEDICAL SCIENCES; Dorm Comm. 1; The Dartmouth 1; Glee Club 1; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Chess Club 3. EDWARD CHAMPLAIN RILEY, JR., 160 Landing Rood, Rochester 25, New York; Monroe High School; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1; Ski Patrol 1. JOHN SWING RITTERSHOFER, 915 Rookwood Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio; Walnut Hills High School; ENGLISH; Alpha Delto Phi; S.O.C. 2; I.D.C. 1,2,3; Dorm. Comm. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Morconi Club 3,4; WDCR 1; Film Society 1,3; Y.A.F. 3,4; Freshmon Council 1. EDWIN DAVID ROBB, JR., 37 West Walnut Avenue, Merchanlville, New Jersey; Merchanlville High School; SOCIOLOGY; Alpha Delta Phi, Rec. Sec. 4; Dragon; Crew 1; Lacrosse 3,4; Rugby 4; Cosmopoli- tan Club 2; D.O.C. 1; Ledyord Canoe 4. WALLACE IRWIN ROBERTS, 5 Bridle Woy, Hohokus, New Jersey; Bronxville High School; HISTORY; Alpha Theta; Junior Closs Rep.; The Dartmouth 1,2. BRADLEY MORELAND RODGERS, 519 Country Lone, Louisville 7, Kentucky; Eoslern High School; BIOLOGY; Zelo Psi; Green Key 4; I.D.C. 2; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3. DAVID CHRISTIE ROGERS, 39 Rolvin Rood, West Hartford, Con- necticut; Lenox School; ECONOMICS; Delta Upsilon; I.D.C. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Winter Carnival 1,2. HENRY SHANTZ ROGERS, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania; Penn Chorter School; GEOGRAPHY; Delta Koppo Epsilon, Rush Chrm. 3, Pres. 4; I.F.C. 4; Crew 1; Rugby 2,4; D.O.C. 1; Ledyord Canoe 1; Mascomo Club 3,4. JOHN ROSE, JR., Sandwich Road, Falmouth, Massachusetts; Lawrence High School; SOCIOLOGY; Tou Epsilon Phi; U.G.C. 2; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 1; Newmon Club 1; D.O.C. 1; R.O.T.C. 1. DAVID EUGENE ROSENBAUM, 2616 Prospect Rood, H. B. Plant High School; GOVERNMENT; Koppo Koppo Kappo; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3; Squash 1; Tennis 1. RONALD SHELDON ROSENFELD, 2 Vernon Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York; Oceanside High School; BIOLOGY; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Maintenance Dir.; Ledyord Conoe 1; DRA (Hom Radio) 1,2,3,4; The Association 3,4. DAVID HENRY ROSS, Star Route, Lyndon Center, Vermont; Lyndon Institute; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Le Cercle Francois; D.O.C. 1,2, 3,4; Ledyord Conoe 3,4; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. THEODORE ALLAN ROSSI, Monlpelier Rood, Barre, Vermont; Spould- ing High School; GEOGRAPHY; Delta Keppo Epsilon, House Mgr.; Football 1; Track 1,2; Jack-O-Lonlern 2; D.C.U. 1,2; Boil 8, Bullet 1,2,3,4. PETER BOYLSTON ROTCH, Mount Vernon Street, Milford, New Hampshire; Milford High School; HISTORY; Phi Koppo Psi; Green Key 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4, VicePres.; Cabin 8, Trail 1,2,3,4, Trips Dir.; D.O.C. Directorote 3,4, Equipment Dir.; Ledyord Conoe 1. WILLIAM RUSSELL ROTHMAN, 950 N.E. 122 Street, North Miami, Florida; North Miomi Senior High School; PHILOSOPHY; D.C.U. 1,2,4; D.O.C. 1,2,4. JOHN TOUGH RUSSELL, 61 1030 West 53rd Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri; Deerfield Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Crew 1; Dart- mouth Players 1,2,3. WILLIAM LETTS RUSSELL, III, 16 Kemp Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey; Blair Academy; ECONOMICS; Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; U.G.C. 2; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr.; N.R.O.T.C. 1. CHRISTOPHER CAPEN RYAN, Chestnut Hill Rood, Wilton, Connecti- cut; Fairfield Preporotory School; GOVERNMENT; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Motor Sports Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Cornivol 1. JOHN WINN RYAN, 119 Lookout Road, Mounlain Lokcs, New Jer- sey; Mountain Lakes High School; GOVERNMENT — Tuck School; Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chrm.; The Dartmouth 1,2; A F. R.O.T.C. 1. JAMES EMORY SAMILJAN, 30 Sevinor Rood; Morbclheod, Mosso- chusetls; Morbelheod High School; SPANISH; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Crew 1; The Players 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. 286 JOHN HOUSTON SANDERS, 120 West Mermod, Kirkwood, Missouri; John Burroughs School; GOVERNMENT; Zeto Psi; Baseball 1; Cos- mopolitan Club 3, RALPH ALLAN SANDERS, 925 Chelsea Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania; McDowell High School; GEOGRAPHY; Independent; Baseball 1; Color Club 1,2,3,4. M. LAURENCE SAPERSTEIN, 257 Ferry Street, Maiden, Massachusetts; Molden High School; CHEMISTRY; J.l.C. 1,2; Weightlilting Club 3,4. DONALD A. SAUER, 5834 North Shoreland Avenue, MiUoukee 7 , Wisconsin; Whitefish Bay High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Athletics Chrm.; Dragon Society; Rugby 2,3,4; Aegis 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. DAVID NAIR SAUNDERS, 446 West 22 Street, Nev York 11, New York; Elisabeth Irwin High School; SOCIOLOGY; Tau Epsilon Phi; WDCR 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 1,2; Winter Sports 1,2,3; Ski Patrol 1. RICHARD PARKER SAWYER, JR., R.D. 2 Box 10, Goshen, New York; Goshen High School; HISTORY — Tuck School; Phi Gamma Delta; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Track 2,3,4, Mgr.; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4. DAVID ARTHUR SCHAEFER, 181 Valley Road, Katonah, New York; John Joy High School; HISTORY; Alpha Theta, Social Chrm.; U.G.C. 2, 3; I.D.C. 1,2,3; Dorm. Comm. 1,2,3; Jack-O-Lanlern 1. DANIEL RUDOLPH SCHIELE, 4738 Hummel Avenue, Saint Louis 16, Missouri; Grover Cleveland High School; ART; Green Key 3; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Swimming Mgr. 2,3,4; Aegis 1,2; Green Book 1; D.C.U. 1. ROGER FREDERICK SCHULZE ' 61, Route 1, Kalispell, Montana Fiotheod County High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Chi Phi Dorm. Comm. 2; Crew 1; D.C.U. 1,2; Film Society 2; D.O.C. 1,2 Flying Club Vice-Pres., Pres. MARK B. SCHUNKE, 5615 Greenbroe Rood, Sacramento 23, Cali- fornia; C. K. McClolchy High School; PHILOSOPHY; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rush. Chrm.; Rugby 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyord Canoe 1,2; Boxing Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID SIMON SCHWARTZ, 7 Melbourne Rood, Norwolk, Connecti- cut; Norwalk High School; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Chief Engineer; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; The Association 3,4. JAMES WILLIAM SHAFER, 5100 Hampden Lone, Bethesda 14, Mory- lond; Bethesd a-Chevy Chose High School; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES— MED; Delta Koppo Epsilon; Green Key; Baseball 2,3,4, Mgr.; D.C.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Motor Sports Club 1,2. DONALD LEWIS SHERWOOD, 140 W. State Street, Nicholson, Penn- sylvania; Wyoming Seminary; ECONOMICS; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. 3; D.O.C, 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 2; Bait Bullet 2,3,4; Ledyard Conoe 3,4, Sec. 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Mountain Winter Worfore Training Unit 1,2,3. JAY BARRY SHUMAKER, 17291 Alto Visto PI., Southfield, Michigan; Mumford High School (Detroit); PHILOSOPHY; Tau Epsilon Phi; D.C.A.C, Sports Information Office 2,3,4; P. A. Announcer; WDCR 1,2,3, Sr. Staff Producer 2,3; J.L.C. 1,2, Exec. Comm.; Young Re- publicans 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Med. School 4. KENNETH ANDREW SIEDLER, 24 Elmwood Place, Short Hills, New Jersey; Millburn High School, Millburn, N. J.; ENGINEERING SCI- ENCE; The Tabard; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. NORRIS F. SIERT, 7659 Walnut St., Omaha, Nebraska; Omaha Westside High School; ECONOMICS; U.G.C. 3,4, Chrm. Special Activities Comm., Trees. 4; Poloeopitus 4; I.D.C. 2,3,4, Chrm. Dorm. Conditions Comm. 3; Dorm. Comm. Chrm. 3,4; Aegis 1; Bond 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LAWRENCE SILVERMAN, 184 1 Central Parkway, Schenec tody. New York; Linton High School; PSYCHOLOGY; Sigma Nu Delta; Golf 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Psychology 3; D.O.C. 1; Injunoires 3,4; D-Notobles 2; Freshmon Ensemble 1. FRANCIS EDWARD SIWIEC, 434 Conover Terrace, Orange, New Jersey; Carteret School; MATHEMATICS. VAUGHN ALAN SKINNER, 213 E. Sands St., Oneida, New York; Oneida High School; ECONOMICS; Alpha Chi Rho; Football 1,2,3; Boxing Club 1. PETER M. SLAVIN, 15700 Von Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights High School; GOVERNMENT; Alpha Chi Rho; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Exec. Ed.; Swimming 1; Pre-Low Club 1; D.O.C. 1; RO.TC. 1,2,3,4. WAYNE ALAN SLOPER, 114 Sturges Ridge, Wilton, Connecticut; Jamesville-Dewitt High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Tabard, Pres.; Sphinx; Green Key 3; I.F.C. 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1. DARYL D. SMITH, 1401 Bryan Circle; Carlsbad, New Mexico; Corlsbod High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Phi Tau; Crew 1,2; WDCR 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; R.O.T.C. 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Judo Club 3,4. EDWARD ALAN SMITH, 1509 W. Junewoy, Chicago 26, Illinois; Sullivan High School; PHILOSOPHY; Rugby 2. DAVID BROOKS SMOYER, 86 Olden lone, Princeton, New Jersey; Phillips Academy; GOVERNMENT; Kappa Sigma; Green Key; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Squosh 1,2,3,4, Copt. 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pre-Low Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1,2. STEVEN HOWARD SPAHN, 941 Pork Ave., New York City, New York; Great Neck North Senior High; SENIOR FELLOW; Pi Lambda Phi; Casque Gauntlet; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; The Dart- mouth 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2,4; Hanover Advertising. WILLIAM LEONARD SPENCER, JR., 9 Fair Oaks, Lodue 24, Missouri; St. Louis Country Day School; SOCIOLOGY; Crew 1,2; Young Democrats 1,2; A. F. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Rowing Club 1,2,3. JOHN LINCOLN STEELE, JR., 11 Spring St., St. Johnsbury, Vermont; Karlsruhe American High School; GEOGRAPHY; Alpha Theto, Treos.; N, R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JOHN LAUNDON STEFFEN5, 17617 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shoker Heights High School; MATHEMATICS— ECONOMICS; Chi Phi, Social Chrm ; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Conoe 1,2. ROBERT BiGELOV; STEPHENSON, 50 Parker St., Newton Center, 59 Massachusetts; Browne Nichols School; SOCIOLOGY; Delta Koppo Epsilon, Vice-Chaplain; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4. PETER MICHAEL STERN, 7706 Chapel Rd , Elkins Pork 17, Penn- sylvania; Cheltenham High School; GOVERNMENT — HONORS; Pi Lombdo Phi; Freshman Class Vice-Pres.; U.G.C. 1,2,3,4; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2,3; Dorm. Comm. 2,3, Chrm, 3; U.G.C. Academic Comm. 4; I.D.C. Rallies Comm. Chrm., Blood Drives Chrm. 3; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Pub. Rel. Dir. 3, Admin. Dir. 4; Pre-Low Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Ledyard Canoe 1,2; 1926 Fellowship 4. PETER FREDERICK STEVENSON, 53 Wakefield Street, Reading, Mas- sachusetts; Reading Memorial High School; GOVERNMENT; Sigma Nu Delta; Crew 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4, Exec. Comm. D.C. Branch. LAWRENCE T. P. STIFLER, 2A Alder Driver, Baltimore 20, Morylond; Oilman School; PSYCHOLOGY; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; Behavioral Sciences Club 3,4. JOHN D. STOBO, 186 Wabon Ave., Wobon, Massachusetts; Mount Hermon School; SOCIOLOGY; Chi Phi, Sec; Dragon; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2. JOHN 5TONEBANKS, III, 139 Ostronder Ave., Riverheod, New York Admiral Forrogut Academy; GEOLOGY; Gommo Delta Chi, Historian Swimming 1; Crew 2; WDCR 2; The Players 2,3; Glee Club 1 Geological Society 1,2,3,4, Treas.; Jock-O-Lontern 2. JOHN CHARLES STORMER, JR., Earlville, New York; The Manlius School; GEOLOGY; Rifle 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 2.3,4; Geological Society 1,2,3,4; Germonio 1,2,3,4; N. R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Ski School Instructor 2,3,4. 287 u V w RICHARD EDWARD STREETMAN, 25 Willow Oak lone. Glcndolc, Missouri; Webster Groves High School; ART; Bones Goles; Crew 1,2,3,4; Wreilllng 1,2; Green Book 1,2, Ed. 2. DARWIN GALE STUART, 2615 W. Huntington Dr , Peorio, Illinois; Richwoods Community High School; ART; Phi Koppo Psi, House Mgr. 3,4; DOC. 1,2,3,4; Green Key 3; DC. AC. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baskelboll Mgr. 4; Varsity Baseboll Mgr. 4. D. WILLIAM SUBIN, 2 So. Somerset Ave., Ventnor City, New Jersey; Atlantic City High School; GOVERNMENT— HONORS; Alpha Theto, Pledgemosler; Casque Gauntlet; Green Key; Class of 1926 Fel- lowship; Dorm Comm. 2; Crew (Hvywt.) 1,2,3,4; WDCR 1,2,3, News Dir.; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Freshman Council 1. THEODORE JOHN SUESS, III, 6141 Pork lone, Dallas, Texas; Verona High School; ECONOMICS; Kappa Koppo Kappa, Athletic Chrm.; Omicron Chi Epsilon; U.G.C. 3; IDC. 3,4, Dorm Chrm.; I.D.C.-JC Sec; Dorm. Comm. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD SULKES, 99 Kensington St., New Haven, Connecticut; Hillhouse High School; SOCIOLOGY; Pi Lambda Phi; I.D.C. 3. GEORGE 5. SULLIVAN, JR., 11 lynacres Blvd., Fayelleville, New York ; The Gunnery School; GOVERNMENT; Psi Upsilon, Athletic Mgr.; Cosque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; Soccer 1; Pre-Low Club 4. DONALD RALPH SUTHERLAND, Webb Rd., R.F.D. 2, Peterborough, New Hompshire; Holten High School, Donvers, Mass.; SPANISH; Delta Koppo Epsilon; D.C.U. 1; Spanish Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyord Canoe 2,4. RICHARD PETER SUTTMEIER, 87-83 118 St, Richmond Hill 18, New York; Richmond Hill High School; PHILOSOPHY; Psi Upsilon; Casque Gauntlet, Vice-Pres.; U.G.C. 3,4, Pres.; Polaeopilus 4; Green Key 4, Pres.; Crew 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD BECKMAN SWETT, 235 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts; Newton High School; CHEMISTY; Kappa Koppo Koppo; IDC. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Crew 1; D.C.U. 1,2,3, Cabinet 2,3; DOC, 1,2,3; Freshman Council 1. STEPHAN RONALD SWIRSKY, 60 Morlin Drive, New Haven, Con- necticut; Hillhouse High School; SOCIOLOGY; Pi Lambda Phi, Rushing Chrm.; Sphinx; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Fresh. Copt. THOMAS DICKINSON TALBOT, Long Hill Rd., Andover, Connecticut; Loomis School; MATHEMATICS; Phi Tou; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2. ROBERT DUDLEY TEMPLEMAN, JR., 3559 Townley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio; Shoker Heights High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Nu Delta, Athletic Mgr., Treos.; IDC. 2; I.F.C.T. 4; Aegis 1,2; The Dortmouth 3; Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Storm Kings 1,2,3,4. ROGER BERNARD THOMAS, JR., 8 Vining lone, Weslhaven, Wil- mington 6, Delaware; Alexis I. du Pont High School; BIOLOGY; Sigmo Nu Delta; Rifle 1; COSO 2,3; Film Society 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY DODD THOMPSON, 1550 West Plumb Lone, Reno, Nevada; Reno High School; BIOLOGY; Phi Delta Alpha; J l.C. 3,4; DOC. 1; Winter Carnival 1; Winter Sports 1; Ledyord Canoe 4. KERMIT DUNCAN THOMPSON, 1060 S W. King Ave., Portland, Oregon; Dovid Douglas Union High School; ARCHITECTURE; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Swimming I; The Dortmouth 1,2; D.O.C. 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. ERNEST CARL TORRES, 45 Metropolitan St., New Bedford, Mosso- chusells; New Bedford High School; GOVERNMENT; Beta Theto Pi; Sphinx; U.G.C. 4, Sec.; Poloeopitus 4; Green Key 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; WDCR 2,3,4; Cosmopoliton Club 3,4. JOHN WALTER TOTTLE, III, 3909 Jocelyn St. N.W., Woshinglon 15, D.C.; Sidwell Friends School; GOVERNMENT; Sigmo Nu; Cross Country 1; JockO-Lontern 1,2; Hightowers 1,2. JOHANNES GEORGE TRAPP, Slowe, Vermont; Conterbury School HISTORY; Hondel Society 2; Newmon Club 2,3,4; Film Society 4 Cosmopolitan 4; D.O.C. 2,3,4; Boit Bullet 4; ledyord Canoe 4 Flying Club 4; D.O.C. Ski Instructor 2,3,4 HAROLD HEER TREFETHEN, 281 Garth Rood, Scorsdolc, New York; Scorsdole High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Koppo Psi, Rec. Sec; WDCR 1.2, Adv Dir ; Geological Society 1; R.O.T.C. 1. ROBERT THOMAS TUCKER, 1842 Colvin Ave, St. Paul, Minnesoto; Central High School; ECONOMICS; Phi Delia Alpha; Sphinx; Hockey 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WILSON TUCKER, III, 1436 Modison Ave., Columbus, Ohio; Columbus Academy; MATHEMATICS— PHYSICS; Beta Theto Pi; Green Key 3, Rec Sec; Rugby 2,3,4; D.C.AC. 1,2,3,4, Football Mgr.; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL BURTNER ULRICH, 136 Putnam Ave, Homden, Connecticut; Hamden High School; RELIGION; Zelo Psi; Cheerleaders 1,2; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Germonio 2,3,4, Pres. GERALD ROBERT URAM, 51 Courier Ave , Maplewood, New Jersey; Columbia High School; HISTORY— HONORS; Pi Lambda Phi, Corres. Sec; Sports Information Office 2; The Dartmouth 2,3; WDCR 1; J. L.C. 1; Pre-Low Club 4. W. MICHAEL VALE, Washington, DC; Sidwell Friends School; GOVERNMENT; DOC, 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Ski School Instructor 3,4. JAMES FELTON VALENTINE, 2541 Sharon Dole Dr., Atlonto, Georgia; North Fulton High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chrm.; Closs Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; U.G.C. 3,4; Poloeopitus 4, Chrm.; Green Key; I.D.C. 2; Crew 1; Track 1, Copt.; Glee Club 1; Film Society 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2. RICHARD VAN MELL, 2450 Lokeview Ave., Chicago 14, Illinois; The Lolin School of Chicago; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Sailing Teom 1,2,3,4; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4, Commodore 3,4; Racing Team Copt. 2; Vice-Pres. NEISA 4. {New England Intercollegiate Sailing Assn.) GERALD ETON VARTY, 1 Hermosa Place, Menio Pork, California; Menlo-Atherton High School; HISTORY; Beta Theto Pi; U.G.C. 3; Poloeopitus 4; I.D.C. 3,4, Pres. 4; Dorm. Comm. 2, Chrm.; Track 2,4; Winter Carnival 3. KIRKE EDDY VERNON, Morton St , West Springfield, Massachusetts; Williston Academy; PHILOSOPHY; Theto Delta Chi, librorion; Dragon; Dorm. Comm. 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1. GAETANO RICCARDO VICINELLI, 45 Sutton Place South, New York 22, New York; Sedbergh School; HISTORY; Gommo Delta Chi; Soc- cer 1; Hockey 1; Aegis 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Film Society 1; le Cercle Francois 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1; D.O.C. Ski Instructor 1,2,4. ARMAND HENRY VILLIGER, 5508 Cloverdale, Seattle, Washington; Fronklin High School; SOCIOLOGY— TUCK; Delto Koppo Epsilon, Chaplain; Crew 1 . JAMES JACOB VON GAL, Wykehom Rise Rood, Washington, Con- necticut; The Gunnery School; ECONOMICS; Phi Koppo Psi, Treos. 3, Pres. 4; IDC, 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; I.F.C. 4; Newmon Club 1,2,3,4. PAUL AUGUSTUS WAGNER, 14 ' , Spring St., Pittsburgh 23, Penn- slvonio; Sholer High School, Glenshow, Po.; HISTORY; Football 1; Locrosse 1; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 2; The Lutheran Students Assn. 2,3,4. LEONARD N. WALDBAUM, 1625 Stuort St, Denver, Colorado; North Denver High School; PHILOSOPHY; Chi Phi; S.O.C. 2; I.D.C.- JC 3,4; Crew I; COSO 1,2; Film Society 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Prelaw Club 2,3; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival 1,2. DAVID JAMES WARR, 18 Warr Ave., Worehom, Massachusetts; Worehom High School; BIOLOGY; Bond 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 2,3,4. 288 HOUSTON REED WASSON, 59 Greenocres Ave., Scarsdole, New York; Scarsdale High School; ENGLISH— HONORS; Beta Theto Pi; Casque Gauntlet; Phi Beta Kappa; Soccer 1; Barbary Coast 2,3,4; The Sultans 1,2,3,4, Leader 3,4. JETER MARVIN WATSON, III, Box 404, Ashlord, Virginia; St. Christopher ' s School; GEOLOGY; Rifle 1,2,3; Cosmopolitan 2,3; Motor Sports Club 3,4; Geological Society 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1. DANIEL BRUCE WATTS, 2850 Wallace Rd., Salem, Oregon; South Salem High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Alpha Delta Phi; Crew 2,3,4; DOC. 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,2; Ledyord Canoe 1. JEFFREY GORDON WEAVER, 267 Rowe St , Tomaquo, Pennsylvania; Tomoquo Sr. High; HISTORY; Alpha Chi Rho, Sports Chrm.; Bond 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival 2. ARTHUR PAUL WEIN, 39 Summit Place, Newburyport, Massachu- setts; Newburyport High School; Tou Epsilon Phi; Varsity Sailing Team 2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; J.L.C. 1; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival 1; Yacht Club 2,3,4. BERNARD LEE WEINSTEIN, 3222 Davenport St. N.W., Washington, D. C; Woodrow Wilson High School; PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION; Glee Club 1,2,3; Film Society 2,3,4; Bicycle Club 3,4, Public Relations Agent; Jock-O-Lontern 3,4, Music Ed. Pubicity Dir.; The Trinity — 3 piece iazz combo 3,4; Dorm. Athletic Chrm. 3. GORDON CAMPBELL WEIR, 2571 North Pork Blvd., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio; Lowrencevllle School; HISTORY; Theta Delta Chi; Swimming 1,2; Ledyard Canoe 1. JAMES STIX WEISMAN, 31 Greenocres Ave., Scarsdale, New York; Scarsdale High School; ART; Tou Epsilon Phi; The Players 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Ski Instructor 2; Motor Sports 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 2. HAROLD EDWARD WELCH, JR., New London, New Hampshire; Holderness School; BIOLOGY; Zeta Psi; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4. PETER CURT WELLS, 5280 Ridge Trail, Littleton, Colorado; Bear Creek High School; ENGLISH; Bones Gote, Casque Gauntlet; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Capt. 4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival 1. WILLIAM ROBERT WELLSTEAD, 112 E Harrison Ave., Moumee, Ohio; Maumee High School; HISTORY; Kappa Sigma, Treos.; Sphinx; Green Key, Vice-Pres.; I.F.C. 4, Treos.; I.F.T.C. 4, Pres.; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Trock 1; Rugby 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Student Con- ductor. JOEL N. WERBEL, 26 Farview Rd., Millburn, New Jersey; Newark Academy; HISTORY; Pi Lambda Phi, Rec. Sec; Crew 1; J.L.C. 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2. CHARLES KEHM WESSENDORF, 120 Rugby Rd., Longmeodow, Mas- sachusetts; MenloAtherton H.S., Longmeadow High School; ECO- NOMICS— TUCK; Delta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. Freshmen Orient. 2; IDC. 2; Dorm. Comm. 2; Intramural Dept. 2,3,4; Dorm. Conditions Comm. I.D.C. 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL VAUGHAN WHELAN, Stoneleigh Ave., Carmel, New York; Cormel High School; GOVERNMENT; The Tabard; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2. WILLIAM B. WHITING, 27 High Street, Newburyport, Mossochusetis; Governor Dummer Academy; PSYCHOLOGY; Tabard; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Comm 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyord Conoe 1,2; R.O T.C 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3. JOHN THOMAS WHITMER, 35 Pork Lone, Essex Fells, New Jersey; Caldwell High School; ECONOMICS; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer. CHRISTOPHER MORSE WIEDENMAYER, 487 Berkeley Ave., South Oronge, New Jersey; The Choote School; SOCIOLOGY; Psi Upsilon, Rush. Chrm. Rec. Sec; Dragon, VicePres.; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country I. HOWARD OLIN WILLIAMS, JR., 23 Oak Street, Joffrey, New Hampshire; Conant High; SOCIOLOGY; Kappo Kappa Koppo, Pres.; U.G.C. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Palaeopitus 4; I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm. Comm. 2,3; I.D.C.-J.C. Chrm.; I.F.C. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. SHELTON CROSS WILLIAMS, 312 Idaho St., Libby, Montana; Libby High School; ENGLISH; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1. ROBERT ANDREW WILSON, 30 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts; Belmont High School; SOCIOLOGY; Theta Delta Chi, Sec; Sphinx; Rugby 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Film Society 3,4. EDWARD DEWEY WIRTH, JR., 5430 W. Agotite Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois; Hartford High, Hartford Wise, St. Patrick, Chicago; ENGI- NEERING SCIENCE; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 1; Ledyard Conoe 1. FRANK HAROLD WOHL, 340 20th St., Ogden, Utah; Ben Lomond High School; ENGLISH; Delta Upsilon; Green Key 3; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, Treos. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. MICHAEL WOLLAND, 3346 Stockholm Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights High School; ANTHROPOLOGY; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Rec Sec; Dragon; Swimimng 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WONG, 39 Arcadia Rd., Old Greenwich, Connecticut; Greenwich High School; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm. Chrm. 3. BLAIR CARTER WOOD, JR., Winter Ridge Rd., Woterloo, lowo; Cedar Falls High School; ENGLISH; Phi Kappa Psi; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Troil 1,2; Ledyard Canoe 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HOWARD WOOLLEY, 139 Franklin Ave., Long Branch, New Jersey; Long Branch High School; HISTORY; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Prog. Dir.; Episcopal Student Vestry 4. CARL BOYDEN WRIGHT, 820 5lh Avenue North, Wolf Point, Mon- tana; Wolf Point High School; MATHEMATICS; I.D.C. 3; Dorm. Comm 3; Track 1,3,4; COSO 2,3; D.O.C. 1; N.R.O.T.C. 1,2. RICHARD V. WYCKOFF, 311 Prospect Ave., Momoroneck, New York; Mamoroneck High School; ENGINEERING SCIENCE; Delto Upsilon; I.D.C. 2,3, Evaluation Comm. Chrm.; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Dir ; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Mountain S. Winter Warfare 1,2. STEPHEN H. YAFA, 8147 Kenting Ave., Skokie, Illinois; Brooks School; PHILOSOPHY— LITERATURE; Crew 1; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4, Review Ed.; Jack-O Lantern 2,3,4, Lit. Ed. HARRY RICHARD ZLOKOWER, Lish Lone, Middletown, Connecticut; Woodrow Wilson Senior High School; ENGLISH; Pi Lambda Phi; WDCR 1,2,3,4, Co-Sports Dir.; Pre-Low Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Y Z 289 Trustees, Deans and Administration Trustees LLOYD DeWITT BRACE 25, B S , LI D Boston, Massachusetts WILLIAM EUGENE BUCHANAN 24, MBA. Menasho, Wisconsin THOMAS BRADFORD CURTIS 32, LL B., AM. St. Louis, Missouri JOHN SLOAN DICKEY 29, LL.B , LL.D. Hanover, New Hampshire JOHN DOTY DOOD ' 22, A.B , A.M. Montcloir, New Jersey ORVIL EUGENE DRYFOOS ' 34, A B , LL D. New York, New York FRANK LEIGHTON HARRINGTON ' 24, LL.B., A.M. Worcester, Massachusetts HARVEY PERLEY HOOD 18, B.S., AM. Boston, Massachusetts RALPH WILLIAM HUNTER ' 31, M.D. Hanover, New Hampshire ROSWELL FOSTER MAGILL 16, Jur.D., LL.D. New York, New York ROBERT SCHANTZ OELMAN 31, A.B, LL.D. Dayton, Ohio WESLEY POWELL, LL.B., LL.D. Concord, New Hompshire JOHN L. SULLIVAN 21, LL.B., LL.D. Manchester, New Hampshire JOHN CRAWFORD WOODHOUSE 21, PhD Wilmington, Delowore CHARLES JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN ' 23, M.C.S., A.M. Hartford, Connecticut Deans FRED BERTHOLD, Ph.D. Deon of the Tucker Foundation Dartmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1949 WALDO CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D. Dean of Summer Programs University of Washington, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1961 CHARLES F. DEY, MAT. Assistant Dean of the College Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1960 ALBERT I. DICKERSON, A.M. Deon of Freshmen Dartmouth, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 HENRY M. HELGEN, JR., Ed.D. Assistant Deon of the College St. Olof, 1941 At Dortmouth since 1954 ALMON B IVES, A.M. Acting Assistant Deon of the College Illinois Wesleyon, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 ARTHUR E. JENSEN, Ph.D., L.H.D. Deon of the Faculty Brown, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1937 WILLIAM S. MocNAUGHTON, MA. Assistant to Deon of Freshmen Associate in Office of Student Counseling At Dartmouth since 1960 THADDEUS SEYMOUR, Ph D. Dean of the College University of California, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1954 JAY C. WHITEHAIR, JR , A B. Assistant to the Deon Dartmouth, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1962 Administration WARNER BENTLEY, A.M. Director, Hopkins Center Pomona, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1928 MARIO di BONAVENTURA Assistant Professor of Music Director of Music, Hopkins Center Conservatoire Notional de Paris, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 CHARLES E. BREED, A.B. Associate, Office of Development Dartmouth, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1962 RAYMOND J. BUCK, A.B. Editor of College Publications, Associate Editor, Alumni Magazine Dartmouth, 1952 At Dortmouth since 1957 THOMAS E BYRNE, 3rd., MBA. Business Manager, Hopkins Center Dortmouth, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1962 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 JAMES H. CLANCY, Ph.D. Director of Drama. Hopkins Center Son Jose State University, 1935 At Dortmouth since 1962 J. GORDON CLOUD Assistont Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds At Dartmouth since 1927 GEORGE H. COLTON, A.B. Director of Development Dartmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1945 WILLIAM I. CROOKER, A.B. Manager of Housing, Buildings and Grounds Brown, 1942 At Dortmouth since 1954 GORDON V DEWITT, A.B. Assistant to the Business Monoger Dartmouth, I960 At Dartmouth since 1962 DAVID H. ED50N, MA. Assistant Comptroller Dartmouth, 1952 At Dortmouth since 1955 ROBERT J. EVANS, MA. Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1962 RICHARD EVERITT, B.A. Assistant to the Treasurer Yole, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1961 ANDREW B. FOSTER, MA. Executive Secretary, Trustees ' Plonning Committee Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1960 ROBERT D. FUNKHOUSER, JR Comptroller Dartmouth, 1927 At Dortmouth since 1937 JEANETTE GILL, B.S. Manager of the Dartmouth Dining Association and the D.O.C. House At Dartmouth since 1932 ROBERT K. HAGE, A.B. Associate Director of Admissions Director of the Office of Financial Aid Dortmouth, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 SIDNEY C. HAYWARD Secretary of the College Dortmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926 ORTON H. HICKS Vice President of the College Dartmouth, 1921 At Dortmouth since 1958 DAVIS JACKSON, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1936 At Dortmouth since 1953 290 CLIFFORD L. JORDAN, JR., A.B. Executive Secretory, Dartmouth Alumni FuncJ Associate, Office of Development Dartmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1950 GEORGE H. KALBFLEISCH, B.D. GracJuate Secretory of the Dartmouth Christian Union Elmhurst, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1953 ALEXANDER LAING, A.B., A.M. Ecfucotional Services AcJviser, Library Dartmouth, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1937 CHURCHILL P. LATHROP, A.M. Professor of Art Director, Hopkins Center Galleries Rutgers, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 ROBERT W. MocMILlEN, A.B. Associate in Development Dartmouth, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1958 RALPH N. MANUEL, A.B. Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1958 At Dortmouth since 1962 JOHN W. MASLAND, JR. Provost of the College Hoverford, 1933 At Dartmout h since 1946 HENRY H. McCLINTOCK, A.B. Manager of Tabulating Center Assistant Registrar Dortmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1955 J. MICHAEL McGEAN Associate Secretary of the College Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 PHILLIP D. MclNNIS, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1962 JOHN F. MECK Treasurer of the College Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1949 ROBERT 5. MONAHAN, M.F. College Forester Manager of College Outing Properties Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1947 RICHARD W. MORIN, LL.B., A.M. Librarian Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1948 RUTH H. MOSER, R.N. Administrator, Dick Hall ' s House At Dartmouth since 1958 ELLIOT B. NOYES, A.B. Assistant Director of Freshman Sports Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1935 GEORGE OCONNELL, A B. Director of the News Service Montana State University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1957 RICHARD W. OLMSTED, A.B. Business Manager of Plant and Operations Dartmouth, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1940 DAVID E. ORR, A.B. Associate, Office of the Secretary Dartmouth, 1957 At Dartmouth since I960 SEAVERS PETERS, A.B. Assistant Comptroller Dartmouth, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1959 RICHARD W. PLUMMER, A.B. Purchasing Agent Dartmouth, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1958 VIRGIL E. POLING, B.S. Director of Workshops, Hopkins Center Ohio Wesleyon University, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1948 WILLIAM C. QUIMBY, A.B. Assistant Director of Financiol Aid Dartmouth, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1962 JOHN A. RAND, A.B. Executive Director, Dartmouth Outing Club Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1938 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 Informotion Northeastern, 1944 At Dartmouth since 1960 ALYCE ROBERTSON, A. A. Alumni Recorder Centenary College At Dartmout h since 1961 ROBIN ROBINSON Registrar Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1928 ROBERT A. ROLFE, A.B. Director of Athletics Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1954 NICHOL M. SANDOE, JR., A.B. Assistant to the Vice President Dortmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1948 JOHN R. SCOTFORD, JR., A.B. Assistant Director, Hopkins Center Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN G. SKEWES, MBA. Assistant Business Manager Dartmouth, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1958 IRVING F. SMITH, A.B. Assistant Director of Athletics Dartmouth, 1941 At Dortmouth since 1946 JOHN L. STEWART, Ph.D. Professor of English Associate Director, Hopkins Center D3nison University, 1938 .- ♦ Dortmouth since 1949 GILBERT R. TANIS, MBA. Executive Officer of the College Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1951 LEONARD M. UFFORD Assistant Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds At Dartmouth since 1954 RICHARD E. WAGNER, M.F. A. Associate Professor of Art Director, Hopkins Center Studios University of Colorado, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1953 SEWARD WEBER, MRP. Assistont Director of Admissions Dartmouth, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1961 STEPHEN T. WELCH, MBA Assistant Comptroller Middlebury, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 FORD H. WHELDEN, A.B. Executive Secretory, 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 Arkonsos, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1953 JACKSON W. WRIGHT, M.D. Director, College Health Service Dartmouth, 1933 PAUL F. YOUNG, A B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1951 291 Faculty Administration RULLELL R. lARMON, M.C.S., A.M. Professor of Administrotion on tfie Benjomin Ames Kimball Foundation Dorlmouth, 1919 At Dortmoulti since 1920 Air Science CAPTAIN PAUL W. ARCARI, B.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science Trinity College, Connecticut, 1954 At Dortmoutti since 1962 LT. COLONEL CHARLES N BARCHARD, B S. Professor of Air Science University of Maryland, 1960 At Dortmoutti since 1960 CAPTAIN MERRITT J. SWINNEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Air Science Peru State College, Nebraska, 1952 At Dortmoutti since 1962 Biography DONALD BARTLETT, MA. Professor of Biogroptly Dortmouth, 1924 At Dortmoutti since 1927 ARTHUR M. WILSON, PhD , LH D Professor of Biography and Government Yonkton, 1922 At Dortmoutti since 1933 Art WINSLOW B EAVES Practicing Sculptor Cronbrook Art Academy At Dortmoutti since 1959 EDGAR H. HUNTER, JR., B.Arch. Assistant Professor of Art Dortmoutti, 1938 At Dortmoutti since 1946 CHURCHILL P. LATHROP, A.M. Professor of Art Rutgers, 1922 At Dortmoutti since 1928 HUGH S. MORRISON. MA. Professor of Art Dortmoutti, 1926 At Dortmoutti since 1932 RAY NASH, MA. Lecturer in Art Oregon, 1928 At Dortmoutti since 1937 ROBERT J. POOR, M.A. Instructor in Art Boston University, 1953 At Darlinoutti since 1961 RICHARD E. WAGNER, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art University of Colorado, 1950 At Dortmoutti since 1953 Biology NORMAN K. ARNOLD, Ph D. Professor of Biology Wesleyon, 1928 At Dortmoutti since 1932 WILLIAM W. BALLARD, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1930 RAYMOND W. BARRATT, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Rutgers, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1954 H. HERBERT BORMANN, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Rutgers, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN H. COPENHAVER, JR , Ph D. Professor of Biology Dartmouth, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1953 HANNAH T. CROASDALE, Ph D Associote Professor of Biology University of Pennsylvania, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1953 DAVID S. DENNISON, Ph D. Assistont Professor of Biology Sv orthmore, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1958 ROY P. FORSTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Marquette, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1938 WILLIAM T. JACKSON, Ph D. Professor of Botany The Ohio State University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1959 GENE E. LIKENS, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Manchester College, 1957 At Dortmouth since 1961 CHARLES J. LYON, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Middlebury, 1918 At Dortmouth since 1920 ANDREW P. NELSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Syrocuse, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1962 THOMAS B. ROOS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Harvard University At Dartmouth since 1960 GEORGE B. SAUL, II, PhD. Assistant Professor of Biology University of Pennsylvania, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1954 MELVIN SPIEGEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology University of Illinois, 1948 At Dortmouth since 1959 W BYERS UNGER, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Western Maryland, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1925 CARL L. WILSON, Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Denver, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1924 Chemistry JOHN P. AMSDEN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Dartmouth. 1920 At Dartmouth since 1925 DOUGLAS M BOWEN. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harvord University, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1945 ROBERT L. CLELAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A and M College of Texas, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1960 JAMES F. HORNIG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Horvord University, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1962 292 ALEXANDER KACZMARCZYK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry American University (Beirut), 1954 At Dartmouth since 1962 DAVID M. H. KERN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harvard, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1954 PAUL R. 5HAFER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Oberlin, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1952 ROGER H. SODERBERG, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Grinnell College, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1962 THOMAS A. SPENCER, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Amherst College, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1960 WALTER H. STOCKMAYER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry M.I.T., 1935 At Dartmouth since 1960 JOHN H. WOLFENDEN, MA. Professor of Chemistry Oxford University, 1924 At Dortmouth since 1947 Chinese Civilization WING-TSIT CHAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnom, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1942 Classics NORMAN A. DOENGES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Classics Yale University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1955 MARK R. GUTWIRTH, A.M. Lecturer in the Classics Nev York University College, 1939 At Dortmouth since 1962 MATTHEW I. WIENCKE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the Classics Whittenberg College, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1959 JOHN W. ZARKER, Ph.D. Instructor in the Clossics Fronklin and Marshall College At Dartmouth since 1960 Comparative Literature MICHEL J. BENAMOU, Ag. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Sorbonne At Dartmouth since 1959 WING-TSIT CHAN Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnom, 1920 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 Nev York University, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1941 HERBERT F. WEST, MA. Professor of Comparative Literature Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 Economics WILLIAM L. BALDWIN, PhD. Assistant Professor of Economics Duke, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 COLIN D. CAMPBELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Harvard University, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1956 WILLIAM A. CARTER, A.M. Professor of Economics Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1928 MEREDITH O. CLEMENT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics University of California (Berkeley), 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 JAMES F. CUSICK, Ph D. Professor of Economics Amherst, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1935 CLYDE C. DANKERT, Ph.D. Professor of Economics McMoster, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1930 THOMAS J. FINN, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Boston College, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1956 HERBERT A. GOERTZ, MA. Instructor in Economics Bowling Green State University, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1960 LAWRENCE G. HINE5, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Kansas, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1947 MARTIN L. LINDAHL, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Public Administration Corleton, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1931 DANIEL MARX, JR., Ph D. Professor of Economics Dartmouth, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1941 JOHN A. MENGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Idaho, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1956 DAVID B. MIRZA, MA. Instructor in Economics Eorlham College, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1961 RICHARD L. PFISTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Kansas, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1958 KENNETH J. ROTHWELL Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics University of W. Australia, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1961 MARTIN SEGAL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Queens, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1958 HARRY F. R. SHAW, MA. Professor of Economics Toronto, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 IAN A. STEWART, MA. Instructor in Economics Queens University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 Education RALPH BURNS, M.Ed. Professor of Education Bales College, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1928 PAUL PETRICH, MA. Lecturer in Education Purdue University, 1942 At Dortmouth since 1958 English TODD K. BENDER, Ph D. Instructor in English Kenyon College, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1962 PETER A. BIEN, Ph.D. Instructor in English Hoverford, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 HAROLD L. BOND, Ph.D. Professor of English Dartmouth, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1952 FRANK BRADY, Ph D. Associate Professor of English Dartmouth College, 1946 At Dortmouth since 1960 293 JOHN H. CHANDLER, B.D. Instructor in English U.C.I A., 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 JAMES H. CLANCY, MA. Professor of English Son Jose State At Dartmouth since 1962 LOUIS L. CORNELL, A.M. Instructor in English Columbia College, 1956 At Dortmouth since 1961 WILLIAM R. CRAWFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Baylor University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1959 ARTHUR DEWING, MA. Professor of English Darlmoulh, 1925 At Dortmouth since 1930 RICHARD G. EBERHART, MA Professor of English Dartmouth, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1956 JOHN W. FINCH, M.A. Professor of English Wesleyon, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1939 F. CUDWORTH FLINT, MA. lOxon.) Professor of English Reed, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1929 PHILIP HANDLER, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of English University of Miami, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1956 DAVID A. HANSEN, MA. Instructor in English Sworthmore College At Dorlmouth since 1962 ROBERT G. HUNTER, MA. Instructor in English Harvard University, 1949 Al Dortmouth since 1959 JOHN KURD, M.A. lOxon.l Professor of English Dortmouth, 1921 At Dortmouth since 1927 DAVID C. KAULA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Cornell, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1957 RICHARD A. LANHAM, M.A. Instructor in English Yale. 1956 At Dartmouth since 1962 CHAUNCEY C. LOOMIS, JR , AM Instructor in English Princeton, 1952 Al Dorlmouth since 1961 DARREL L. MANSELL, JR , B.A. Instructor in English Oberlin, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1962 MARTIN MEISEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Queen ' s College, 1952 At Dorlmouth since 1959 E. NOEL PERRIN, M.Lill. Assistant Professor of English Williams, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1959 HARRY T. SCHULTZ, Ph.D. Professor of English Dortmouth, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1948 ' RUDOLF F. STORCH, M.A. Assistont Professor of English Lincoln College At Dartmouth since 1962 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 ALVIN W. URQUHART, Ph.D. Instructor in Geogrophy University of California (Berkeley), 1953 At Dartmouth since 1961 Geography ALBERT 5. CARLSON, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Clark University, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 VAN H. ENGLISH, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Colorado Stole College, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT E. HUKE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography Dartmouth, 1948 Al Darlmoulh since 1953 DONALD F. LYNCH, A.B. Assistant Professor of Geography Yolc University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 DAVID C. NUTT, A.B. Roscorch Assistant in Geogrophy Dartmouth, At Dartmouth since 1947 BENJAMIN S. READ, A B Teoching Assistont Dortmouth, Al Dartmouth since 1962 Geology ROBERT W. DECKER, D.Sc. Associole Professor of Geology M.I.T., 1949 Al Dortmouth since 1954 NOYE M. JOHNSON. Ph D. Assistont Professor of Geology University of Kansas, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1961 A. H. LACHENBRUCH. Ph D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Geology Johns Hopkins University, 1950 Al Dortmouth since 1962 JOHN B. LYONS, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Harvard University, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ANDREW H. McNAIR, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Montono University, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 ROBERT C. REYNOLDS, JR., Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Geology Loloyetle College, 1951 Al Dartmouth since 1960 RICHARD E. STOIBER, Ph D. Professor of Geology Dortmouth, 1932 Al Dartmouth since 1937 W. F. WEEKS. Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Geology University of Illinois. 1951 Al Darlmoulh since 1962 German JOHN W BARTHEL, B.5. Instructor in German University of Illinois. 1951 At Dorlmouth since 1961 E ALLEN McCORMICK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germon Rondolph-Mocon, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1959 SAMMY K. McLEAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Germon University of Oklahoma, 1952 Al Dartmouth since 1961 KURT RECKMANN, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Germon Albert Schweitzer Schule, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1962 FRANK G. RYDER, Ph D. Professor of Germon Minnesolo, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1945 294 JAMES L. SCOTT, A.M. Professor of German Sworthmore, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1927 HERBERT R. SENSENIG, Ph D. Professor of German Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 HANS W. WEBER, MA. Instructor in German Halle, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1960 Government JAMES BARROS, MIA. Assistant Professor of Government Columbia University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 ROGER H. DAVIDSON, B.A. Instructor in Government University of Colorado, 1958 At Dartmouth since 1962 MARTHA A. DERTHICK, M.A. Visiting Lecturer in Government Hiram College, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1962 JOHN C. DONNELL, MA. Assistant Professor of Government University of Washington, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1962 HENRY W. EHRMANN, Dr. Jur. Professor of Government University of Frieburg, Germany, 1932 At Dortmouth since 1961 DAVID M. KOVENOCK, M.S. Instructor in Government University of Wisconsin, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1962 EUGENE M. LYONS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Tufts, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1957 JOHN W. MASLAND, JR , Ph.D. Professor of Government Provost of the College Haverford, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1946 LAURENCE I. RADWAY, Ph.D. Professor of Government Harvard, 1940 At Dortmouth since 1950 KALMAN H. SILVERT, Ph.D. Professor of Government University of Pennsylvonia, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1962 ELMER E. SMEAD, Ph D. Professor of Government Akron, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1934 VINCENT E. STARZINGER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Harvard College At Dartmouth since 1960 RICHARD W. STERLING, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government Yale, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1954 ARTHUR M. WILSON, Ph D., L.H.D. Professor of Biography and Government Yankton, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1933 Great Issues CHONG-SIK LEE, Ph D. instructor in Great Issues U.C.L.A., 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 GENE M. LYONS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Public Affairs Tufts, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1957 MICHAEL K. O ' LEARY, MA. Instructor in Great Issues University of Southern California, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1962 ALEXANDER SEDGWICH, A.B. Instructor in Great Issues Harvard University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1962 History JOHN C. ADAMS, Ph.D. Professor of History University of Pennsylvania, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1941 ROGER H. BROWN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Harvord University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1960 WING-TSIT CHAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnom, 1924 At Dortmouth since 1942 NORMAN A. DOENGES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Yale University, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1955 ALLEN R. FOLEY, AM. Professor of History Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1924 ROBERT FORSTER, Ph D. Associate Professor of History Sworthmore, 1949 At Dortmouth since 1962 HERBERT W. HILL, A.M. Professor of History Horvord University, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1928 GEORGE I. JUERGENS, MA. Instructor in History Columbia University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 ROBERT G. LANDEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History William and Mary College, 1952 At Dortmouth since 1961 LOUIS MORTON, Ph.D. Professor of History Nev York University, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1960 ROBERT E. RIEGEL, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History Carroll, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1922 F. DAVID ROBERTS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History University of Washington, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1957 FRANK A. SAFFORD, MA. Instructor in History Harvord University, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1962 HARRY N. SCHEIBER Assistont Professor of History Columbia University, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1960 JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Professor of History Dartmouth, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1926 Mathematics — Astronomy EUGENE ALBERT, Ph.D. Research Instructor in Mathematics Brooklyn College, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1961 A. S. BE5IC0VITCH Visiting Professor of Mothemotics Cambridge University At Dartmouth since 1962 MISCHA COTLAR, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Mathematics University of Argentino At Dartmouth since 1962 R.CHARD H CROWELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mothemotics Harvard, 1949 At Dortmouth since 1958 GEORGE Z. DIMITROFF, Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy Boston University, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1946 295 RICHARD H. GODDARD, MA. Professor of Astronomy Director of St ottuck Observatory Dortmouth, 1920 At Dorlmoulh since 1927 JOHN G. KEMENY, Ph.D. Professor of Malhemotics ond Philosophy Princeton University, 1947 Al Dorlmoulh since 1953 DONALD L. KREIOER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lebanon Valley College At Dortmouth since 1960 THOMAS E. KURTZ, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Mathematics Knox, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 HAZLETON MIRKIL, III, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Oberlin, 1949 Al Dartmouth since 1957 ROBERT Z NORMAN, Ph D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Sworthmore, 1949 Al Dartmouth since 1956 DONALD R. OSTBERG, Ph D. Research Instructor in Mathematics Columbia College, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1961 FRED W. PERKINS, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1927 WILLIAM E. RITTER, Ph.D. Research Instructor in Mathematics Harvard University, 1953 At Dortmouth since 1962 ROBIN ROBINSON, Ph D. Professor of Mathematics Registrar Dartmouth, 1924 At Dartmouth since 1928 WALTER A. ROSENKRANTZ, M.S. Research Instructor in Mathematics University of Chicogo, 1957 Al Dartmouth since 1962 W. E. 5LESNICK, M.A. Assistont Professor of Mathematics Oxford University, 1954 At Dortmouth since 1962 JAMES LAURIE SNELL, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics University of Illinois, 1947 Al Dartmouth since 1954 MICHAEL VOICHCK, Ph.D. Research Instructor in Mathematics Oberlin College, 1957 Al Dartmouth since 1962 RICHARD E. WILLIAMSON, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Malhemotics Dartmouth, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1956 Military Science CAPT. FRANCIS P GROSS. Ill, A B. Assistant Professor of Military Science Dartmouth College, 1950 At Dortmouth since 1960 CAPT. ELMER W. B. HASSETT Assistont Professor of Military Science University of Massachusetts, 1950 Al Dartmouth since 1960 CAPT. HALVOR H. MYRAH, JR., B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science United States Military Academy, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1960 COLONEL JOSEPH W. A. WHITEHORNE, III, A.B. Professor of Military Science Rutgers University, 1938 Al Dartmouth since 1960 Music MARIO di BONAVENTURA Assistont Professor of Music Conservatoire Notionol de Paris, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 L. MILTON GILL, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Music Princeton University, 1959 Al Dartmouth since 1959 JAMES A. SYKES, MA. Professor of Music Princeton University, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1953 DONALD W. WENDLANDT. MM. Associate Professor of Music Director of Dortmouth College Bond Wisconsin, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1952 PAUL R. ZELLER, MM. Professor of Music Director of Dartmouth College Glee Club Mansfield Stole College, 1935 At Dartmouth since 1947 Naval Science CHARLES S. BE5TERMAN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Novol Science Georgetovvn University, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1961 RONALD J. JOHANSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Novel Science Harvard University, 1959 At Dartmouth since 1962 WARREN H. MERRILL, B.S. Assistant Professor of Novol Science U.S. Naval Academy, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1962 RICHARD W. PARKER, B.S. Professor of Novol Science U.S. Novol Academy, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1962 GEORGE W SILBERSTEIN, A.B. Assistant Professor of Novol Science Socromento Stole College, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1960 GEORGE F. TUBLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Novol Science Brown University, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1960 HENRY R. WILSON, B.S. Associate Professor of Novol Science U.S. Novol Academy, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1962 Philosophy PALL ARDAL, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy University of Edinburgh At Dortmouth since 1962 KARL D. CLOUSER, Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Gettysburg College, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 WILLIS F. DONEY, JR., PhD. Associate Professor of Philosophy Princeton University, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1957 TIMOTHY J. DUGGAN, Ph D Assistont Professor of Philosophy Brov n University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1957 BERNARD GERT, B.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy University of Cincinnoti, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1959 FRANCIS W. GRAMLICH, Ph.D. Stone Professor of Moral ond Intellectual Philosophy Princeton University, 1933 At Dortmouth since 1940 JOHN G. KEMENY, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy Princeton, 1947 Al Dartmouth since 1953 WILLIAM M. RUDDICK, MA. Instructor in Philosophy Princeton, 1953 At Dorlmoulh since 1961 THOMAS S. SCOTT-CRAIG, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edinburgh, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1944 Physical Education PETER V. GARDNER, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Princeton, 1949 Al Dartmouth since 1957 FERDINAND A GEIGER, B A. Associate Syracuse, 1961 At Dortmouth since 1961 296 THOMAS F. KEANE Instructor in Ptiysical Education At Dartmouth since 1922 RONALD L. KEENHOLD, B.S. Associate Lehigti, 1956 At Dartmoufti since 1961 ELMER A. LAMPE, A.B. Assistont Coocti of Football University of Ctiicago, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1946 JOSEPH G. POLLARD, M.D. Assistant Medical Director Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1923 At Dartmouth since 1931 LAUREN M. SADLER, B.S. Assistont Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 HARRY W. SAMPSON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dartmouth, 1920 Al Dartmouth since 1938 Physics ROBERT W. CHRISTY, Ph D. Professor of Physics University of Chicogo, 1942 Al Dartmouth since 1953 WILLIAM P. DAVIS, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Oberlin, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 WILLIAM T. DOYLE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Brov n University, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1955 JOSEPH D. HARRIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Purdue University, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1959 L. PHILIP HOWLAND, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Physics Cornell University, 1952 At Dartmouth, 1952 ELISHA HUGGINS, Ph.D. Research Instructor M.I.T., 1955 At Dartmouth since 1961 JOHN N. KIDDER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics California Institute of Technology, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1962 ALLEN L. KING Ph.D. Professor of Physics University of Rochester, 1932 At Dartmouth since 1942 AGNAR PYTTE Assistont Professor of Physics Princeton University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1957 LEONARD M RIESER, JR. Professor of Physics University of Chicago, 1943 Al Dortmouth since 1952 FRANCIS W. SEARS Professor of Physics M.I.T., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1955 WALTER F RANK TITUS Assistant Professor Amherst, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1958 Psychology CHAUNCEY N ALLEN, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Dartmouth, 1924 Al Dartmouth since 1925 ROBERT M. BEAR, Ph D. Professor of Psychology Washington and Lee, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 JOSEPH deRIVERA, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Psychology Yale University, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1960 ROGERS ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Brown University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1962 PETER W. JANICKI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Centre College, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1962 FRANCIS W. KING, Ph D. Professor of Psychology Bowdoin College, 1940 At Dartmouth since 1942 WOLFGANG KOHLER, Ph.D. Visiting Research Professor of Psychology At Dartmouth since 1962 THOMAS K. LANDAUER, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Psychology University of Colorado, 1943 At Dartmouth since 1960 VICTOR E. McGEE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Natal University, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1962 WILLIAM M. SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Miami University (Ohio), 1943 At Dortmouth since 1958 LLOYD H. STRICKLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Johns Hopkins University, 1953 At Dortmouth since 1960 Religion FRED BERTHOLD, JR , Ph.D. Dean of the William Jewett Tucker Foundation Professor of Religion Dartmouth, 1945 At Dartmouth since 1949 WING-TSIT CHAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy Lingnom, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1942 DAVID H. KELSEY, M.A. Instructor in Religion Hoverford, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1961 THOMAS S. SCOTT-CRAIG, Ph D Professor of Philosophy Edinburgh, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1944 ROBIN J. SCROGGS, MA. Instructor in Religion University of North Carolina, 1951 At Dartmouth since 1959 Romance Languages GEORGE H. BAUER, A.M. Instructor in Romance Longuages University of Colorado, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1961 MICHEL JEAN BENAMOU, Ag. Assistont Professor of Romance Languages Sorbonne At Dartmouth since 1959 DOUGLAS A. BONNEVILLE, Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Wesleyan, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1961 WILLIAM C. CALIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Yale University At Dartmouth since 1960 FRANCOIS DENOEU, Ag. Professor of French College Choptol, 1921 At Dortmouth since 1929 GEORGE E DILLER, Ph.D. Professor of French Princeton, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1936 JOSEPH B. FOLGER, MA. Professor of Spanish Dartmouth, 1921 At Dortmouth since 1921 COLETTE GAUDIN, Ag. dPhil. Lecturer in Romance Languages At Dartmouth since 1961 RAMON GUTHRIE, Doc, en Droit Professor of French Toulouse, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1930 297 LAWRENCE E. HARVEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Western Reserve University, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1955 THOMAS C. MEEHAN. MA. Instructor in Romance Languoges Woyne University, 1953 At Dortmoulti since 1961 ALVIN L. PIANCA, A.M. Professor of Italian Dartmoutli, 1923 At Dartmoutli since 1925 ROY5TON O. JONES, MA. Associate Visiting Professor of Spanish At Dortmouth since 1962 THOMAS E. KELLY, MA. Instructor in Romance Languages Wilkes College, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1962 HELENE REMOND, Ag. Visiting Lecturer in Romance Languages At Dartmouth since 1962 ROBERT H RUSSELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Knox College, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1957 DAVID SICES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Dartmouth, 1954 At Dartmouth since 1957 FRANCISCO UGARTE, Lie. en Der. Professor of Spanish Mocfrid, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1946 History JOHN C. ADAMS, Ph.D. Professor of History Pennsylvania, 1913 At Dartmouth since 1925 DAVID I. GOLDSTEIN, M.I. A. Lecturer in Russian Dartmouth, 1945 At Dortmouth since 1962 ELMER HARP, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Horvord, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT E. HUKE, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Geogrophy Dartmouth, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1956 PETER JAROTSKI, B.S. Instructor in Russian Civilization Institute of Civil Engineers St. Petersburg, Russia, 1919 At Dartmouth since 1961 NADEZHDA KOROTON, Dip. Slav., Phrlol. Assistant Professor of Russian Civilization Pedogogimol Institute in Russia, 1941 At Dortmouth since 1952 DONALD F. LYNCH, B.A. Assistant Professor of Geography Yole University, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 CHARLES B. McLANE, Ph.D. Professor of Russian Civilization Dartmouth, 1941 At Dartmouth since 1957 BASIL MILOVSAROFF, MA. Assistant Professor of Russian Civilization At Dartmouth since 1958 DIMiTRI VON MOHRENSCHILDT, Ph.D. Profes sor of Russian History and Literature Yale, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1942 Sociology and Anthropology W. WEDGWOOD BOWEN, MA. Professor of Biology Curator of Zoology, Dartmouth College Museum Cambridge University, 1921 At Dartmouth since 1934 ROBERT G. CHAFFEE, Ph.D. Curator of Geology, Dartmouth College Museum Dartmouth, 1936 At Dartmouth since 1948 MICHAEL E. CHOUKAS, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1927 At Dartmouth since 1929 H. WENTWORTH ELDREDGE, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1935 ELMER HARP, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Anthropology Harvard, 1938 At Dortmouth 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 DIETRICH RUESCHEMEYER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology University of Cologne, 1953 At Dortmouth since 1961 BERNARD E. SEGAL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1961 ROBERT SOKOL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Long island University, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1961 GRESHAM M. SYKES, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Princeton University, 1950 At Dortmouth since 1960 GEORGE F. THERIAULT, Ph D. Professor of Sociology Dartmouth, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 ALFRED F. WHITING, MA. Curator of Anthropology, Dartmouth College Museum University of Vermont, 1933 At Dartmouth since 1955 Speech CARL D ENGLAND, MA. Professor of Speech Boldwin-Wolloce, 1926 At Dartmouth since 1938 ALMON B. IVES, MA. Professor of Speech Illinois Wesleyan, 1931 At Dartmouth since 1939 HERBERT L. JAMES, M.A. Assistont Professor of Speech University of Wichita, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1953 JOHN V. NEALE Professor of Speech University of Missouri, 1930 At Dartmouth since 1934 Dartmouth Medical School DONALD C. ANDRESEN. M D Instructor in Physiology Antioch, 1950 THOMAS P. ANDERSON, M D Clinical Instructor in Medicine Oklahoma University, 1940 MARGARET R. ANTHONISEN, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry University of Monitobo, 1924 NIELS L. ANTHONISEN, M.D. Assistont Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Royal Frederick University, Oslo, 1924 JOHN F. ARONSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Cytology Amherst, 1950 WILLIAM W. BALLARD, Ph D Professor of Embryology Dartmouth, 1928 RICHARD H. BARRETT, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Pharmacology Bowdoin, 1932 WARREN LAZELL BEEKEN, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine Haverford College, 1949 298 KURT BENIRSCHKE, M.D. Professor of Pathology University of Hamburg, 1942 WILLIAM O. BERNDT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ptiormacology Creigliton, 1954 HERBERT L. BORISON, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology City College of New York, 1941 PATRICIA BROMBERG, Ph.D. Instructor in Biochemistry Minnesota, 1951 JOSHUA B. BURNETT, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine HorvorcJ University, 1941 CLARENCE J. CAMPBELL Professor of Applied Physiology Dortmoulh, 1917 RICHARD H. CARDOZO, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery and Instructor in Physiology Dartmouth, 1942 FRANK G. CARPENTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology The Ohio State University, 1948 WILLIAM N. CHAMBERS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Amherst, 1936 RODERICK K. CLAYTON, Ph 0. Visiting Professor of Microbiology California Institute of Technology, 1947 SAMUEL F. CONTI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Microbiology Brooklyn College, 1952 KENNETH W. COOPER, Ph.D. Professor of Cytology and Genetics Columbia College, 1934 JOHN H. COPENHAVER, Ph.D. Lecturer in Biochemistry Dartmouth, 1946 JOHN A. COYLE, M D., CM. Professor of Ophthalmology Dartmouth, 1924 WALTER B. CRANDELL, M.D. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Dartmouth, 1934 WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, JR., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Dartmouth, 1949 FREDERICK D. DALLENBACH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pathology University of Illinois, 1946 JOHN F. DIETEL, M.D. Clinical Assistont in Surgery Princeton University, 1950 SAMUEL C. DOYLE, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Dartmouth, 1949 JOHN R. DYKE, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Radiology Harvard University, 1941 FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH, JR., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Dartmouth, 1944 VIRGIL H. PERM, M.D., Ph D. Associote Professor of Pathology College of Wooster, 1946 SOL W. ENGLANDER, Ph.D. Instructor in Biochemistry Marylond, 1951 ROBERT G. FISHER, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Rutgers University, 1938 JARRETT H. FOLLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Hamilton, 1934 WALTER G. FREY, III, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine Yale University, 1950 R. CLINTON FULLER, Ph.D. Professor of Microbiology Brown University, 1945 MICHAEL GALTON, MB., B.S. Instructor in Pathology University College, London, 1953 JOHN T. GATZY, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Pharmacology Pennsylvonia Stote University, 1958 ROBERT E. GOSSELIN, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology Brown, 1941 JOSEPH L. GRANT, M.D. Assistont Clinical Professor of Medicine Horvord University, 1942 CLARKE T, GRAY, Ph.D. Professor of Microbiology Eastern Kentucky State College, 1941 EDWARD J. GREEN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Indiana University, 1949 SVEN M. GUNDERSEN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine Horvord University, 1929 JOSEPH D. HARRIS, Ph.D. Lecturer in Biochemistry Purdue, 1951 MORRIS L. HELLER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology (Anesthesiology) Dartmouth, 1935 HENRY L. HEYL, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy Hamilton, 1928 ROBERT B HILL, Ph D. Instructor in Physiology Tufts University, 1952 ELEANOR E. HOAG, R.N , B.A. Instructor in Microbiology New Hampshire, 1956 DICK HOEFNAGEL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics University of Amsterdam, 1950 REGINALD K. HOUSE, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Middlebury College, 1933 DAVID E. HUGHES, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Microbiology Sheffield, 1950 RALPH W. HUNTER, M.D. Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine Dortmouth, 1931 SHINYA INOUE, Ph.D. Professor of Cytology Tokyo University, 1944 OTIS F. JILLSON, M.D. Assistant Clinicol Professor of Medicine Tufts University, 1940 ROBERT E. KANE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Cytology M.I.T., 1953 LAWRENCE KILHAM, M.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Horvord, 1932 FRANCIS W. KING, Ph.D. Professor of Medical Physiology Bowdoin College, 1940 ROBERT M. KROUT, M.D. Clinicol Instructor in Physical Medicine Franklin ond Morshall, 1948 THOMAS E. KURTZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biostatistics Knox, 1950 FRANK W. LANE, JR., M D. Clinicol Instructor in Radiology Horvard University, 1950 JOHN LANNI, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Surgery Tufts University, 1947 ROLAND E. LAPOINTE, M.D. Assistont Professor of Pharmacology New Hampshire, 1933 JOHN S. LYLE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics ond Gynecology Dartmouth, 1934 WILLIAM C. MacCARTY, JR., M D , M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Rodiology Dartmouth, 1933 FRANCIS V. McCANN, Ph.D. Assistont Professor of Physiology University of Connecticut, 1952 JOHN J. McCUTCHEON, JR , M D. Clinical Instructor in Radiology Vermont, 1949 JOHN B. McKENNA, M.D. Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy and Psychiatry Providence College, 1924 MIGUEL MARIN-PADILLA. M.D. Instructor in Polhology Gronodo University, Spoin, 1949 LOUIS B. MATTHEWS, JR., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine Tulone University, 1948 299 JOHN MILNE. M.D. Assislonl Professor of Medicine Dortmoulh, 1937 F. CORBIN MOISTER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1937 KENNET H E. MOORE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pfiormocology University of Alberto, 1935 LAWRENCE J. MORIN, M D Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Brown University, 1942 WILLIAM T. M05ENTHAL, M.D. Assistant Professor Clinical Surgery Dartmoutfi, 1938 GILBERT NORTON MUDGE, M.D., Med., Sc.D. Deon Professor of Experimental Tfierapeutics Amherst, 1936 ALLAN MUNCK, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology MIT., 1948 JOHN A. MURTAGH, JR., M.D. Professor of Otolaryngology Brown, 1930 ARTHUR NAITOVE, M.D. Instructor in Physiology, Clinicol Assistant in Surgery Dartmouth, 1945 PHILLIP OLIVER NICE, M.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Colorado University, 1939 FAFAYETTE H. NODA, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry University of California, 1939 FRANCES T. NYE, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry Smith College ROBERT E. NYE, JR , M D Professor of Physiology The Ohio State University, 1943 RICHARD H. RECH, Ph.D. Assistant Pr ofessor of Pharmacology Rutgers College of Pharmacy, 1952 JANE S. ROBB. Sc.D. Visiting Professor of Pharmacology Syracuse, 1915 FREDERIC RUECKERT, JR., M.D. Instructor in Plostic Surgery Columbia, 1947 STUART W. RUSSELL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Michigon, 1941 ERNEST SACHS, JR., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Harvard University, 1938 ARTHUR J. SAMUELS, Ph D. Assistont Professor of Pathology Wisconsin, 1944 G. WINTHROP SANDS, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine Harvard University, 1930 HIDEMI SATO, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Cytology Rigokushi, Kyoto University, 1951 HARRY W. SAVAGE, M D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Dartmouth, 1936 E. HASKELL SCHELL, JR., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Harvard University, 1943 WILLIAM R. 5CHILLHAMMER, JR., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Medicine Dartmouth, 1945 JOHN W SCHLEICHER, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Dartmouth, 1940 HENRY A. SCHROEDER, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Physiology Yale, 1929 ROBERT C. SHOEMAKER, JR., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery Williams College, 1947 E. LUCILE SMITH, Ph D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Newcomb College (Tulane), 1935 ROGER P. SMITH, Ph.D. Instructor in Toxicology Purdue University, 1953 ROBERT SOKOL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Long Island, 1949 O. SHERWIN STAPLES, M D Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Harvard University, 1930 ROBERT C. STORRS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Dartmouth, 1940 PAUL B. SULLIVAN, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery Boston University, 1948 LESLIE K. SYCAMORE, M D. Professor of Radiology Dartmouth, 1924 ANDREW G. SZENT-GYORGYI, M.D. Professor of Biophysics University of Budapest, 1947 STEPHEN MARSH TENNEY, M.D. Professor of Physiology Dartmouth, 1943 RADFORD C. TANZER, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Dartmouth, 1925 WAYNE THORNBURG, Ph D. Associote Professor of Cytology Yankton, 1940 WILLIAM A. TISDALE. M D. Associote Professor of Medicine Florida, 1947 M. DAWSON TYSON, M D Professor of Clinical Surgery Yale, 1927 HEINZ VALTIN, M D Assistant Professor of Physiology Sworthmore, 1949 ROBERT J. VANDERLINDE, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Duke University, 1942 JOSEPHINE B. R. VON HIPPEL, M D Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry Bryn Mowr, 1950 PETER VON HIPPEL, Ph D Associate Professor of Biochemistry M.I.T., 1952 T. RICHARD WATSON, JR., M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Dortmouth, 1937 RODGER E. WEISMANN, M.D., M.Sc. 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 HENRY J. WHYTE, M.D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine Otogo University, 1951 WILLIAM L. WILSON, MBA. Clinical Instructor in Hospital Administration Dartmouth, 1934 ARNOLD WISHNIA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Cornell, 1952 JACKSON W. WRIGHT, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Dartmouth, 1933 Thayer School of Engineering EDWARD STICKNEY BROWN, JR , S M. Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1937 JAMES ALEXANDER BROWNING, ME. Adjunct Professor of Engineering Dartmouth, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1949 GEORGE AUSTIN COLLIGAN, Ph D Associate Professor of Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1962 ROBERT CHARLES DEAN, JR , Sc D. Associate Professor of Engineering M.I.T., 1949 At Dartmouth since 1960 300 ROBERT HOWARD EDGERTON, Ph.D. AssislonI Professor of Engineering University of Connecticut, 1955 At Dortmoutti since 1962 JOSEPH JOHN ERMENC, A.M. Professor of Mecfianicol Engineering University of Wisconsin, 1934 At Darlmoutti since 1942 PAUL F. GUGLIOTTA, Ph.D. Lecturer College of the City of New York, 1953 At Dartmouth since 1962 MILES VAN VALZAH HAYES, Ph D. Associate Professor of Engineering Yale, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1960 ALBERT IRVING HECKBERT, S M., E.E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Engineering Tufts College, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1957 KENNETH ANDREWS JONES, A.B. Teaching Fellov At Dartmouth since 1962 WILLIAM PHELPS KIMBALL, MA. Professor of Civil Engineering Dortmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 THOMAS LAASPERE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Engineering University of Vermont, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 SIDNEY LEES, Sc.D. Professor of Engineering College of the City of New York, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1962 CARL F. LONG, M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering M.I.T., 1950 At Dartmouth since 1954 JOHN HARVEY MINNICH, C.E. Adjunct Professor of Engineering Dartmouth, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1942 MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN, Ph.D. Director of Research Professor of Electrical Engineering Cornell, 1937 At Dartmouth since 1941 FREDERICK J. SANGER, D.I.C. Visiting Professor of Engineering Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1962 EDWIN ATWATER SHERRARD, B.S. in ME. 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 New York University, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1949 MYRON TRIBUS, Ph.D. Dean of Engineering University of California, 1942 At Dartmouth since 1961 GRAHAM BLAIR WALLIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Engineering Cambridge University, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1962 JAMES ALBERT WOOD, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Cornell, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1946 Tuck School of Business RICHARD S. BOWER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Economics Kenyon, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1962 WAYNE G. BROEHL, JR., D.B.A. Professor of Business Administration University of Illinois, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1954 C. BENNETT BROWN, MBA. Research Assistant Brown University, 1960 At Dartmouth since 1962 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 ALVAR O. ELBING, JR., DBA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration University of Minnesota, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1962 DONALD I. FLAGG, JR., MBA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Birmingham (England) Tech., 1956 At Dortmouth since 1960 JOHN A. GRISWOLD, Ph.D. Professor of Finance James Milliken University, 1929 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT H. GUEST, Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration Amherst College, 1939 At Dartmouth since 1960 ROBERT W HATCH, MBA. Research Assistant Dartmouth, 1960 At Dartmouth since 1962 JOHN W. HENNESSEY, JR., DBA. Associate Dean and Professor of Business Administrotion Princeton, 1948 At Dartmouth since 1957 KARL A. HILL, M.C.S. Dean and Professor of Industrial Management Dartmouth, 1938 At Dartmouth since 1946 ROBERT M. MocDONALD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Economics Yale, 1950 At Dartmouth since 1959 CHARLES S. MAYER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Administration University of Toronto, 1957 At Dartmouth since 1962 LEONARD E. MORRISSEY, JR., M.C.S. Associate Professor of Accounting University of Rochester, 1946 At Dartmouth since 1948 ARTHUR B. MOSS, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration University of North Carolina, 1947 At Dartmouth since 1961 HERLUF V. OL5EN, A.M. Professor of Business Economics Dartmouth, 1922 At Dartmouth since 1929 GEORGE I. PRATER, MBA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Washington State University, 1955 At Dartmouth since 1960 JAMES BRIAN QUINN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Yole, 1949 At Dartmouth since 1957 ARTHUR SCHLEIFER, JR , DBA. Associate Professor of Business Administrotion Yale, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1957 W. ROBERT STEVENSON, MBA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Johns Hopkins, 1956 At Dartmouth since 1961 J. PETER WILLIAMSON, DBA., LL.B. Associate Professor of Business Administrotion University of Toronto, 1952 At Dartmouth since 1961 G. WALTER WOODWORTH, Ph.D. Professor of Money and Banking Kansas Wesleyon University, 1924 At Dortmouth since 1962 301 What are the needs of a college student? They are often complex, hut sometimes simple. Materially. a student is satisfied with much less at this moment than he will he later in life. At times, a slow re- freshing walk or a downtown ice- cream cone is all that is needed for monientary happiness. Our little town may not seem like much, hut for present needs it provides adequate security. The small nucleus of material wants that seem important to us now can be filled on that little main street. You might want to be with books, browse names and covers, not even intending to buy. or have some e.xtra money to spend, and want to look through all the cloth- ing stores in town, when half the satisfaction is deciding. In the winter you need a new hockey stick, in the spring a new pair of sneakers. On a lazy night you walk the hack path down to the movie theater. And after it is over you stop for a milk shake, or something to eat hack at your room. These i uirncUe moments are more important to happiness than is usuidty realized. Although they sometimes do pass unnoticed, they are still as much a part of college life as classes, or graduation. Advertisements a The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one ' s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand- ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it Into some preconceived mold. It just can ' t be done that way. The W m. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer ' Vearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Roswell Farnham 1 Berwick Road Lexington 73, Massachusetts Phone: VO 2-1928 Area Code: 617 ' HANOVER 1 Dartmouth College when in hanover, visit THE HANOVER INN CONGRATULATIONS ' 63 Expanded Service for the Upper Valley, and All Alumni TRUST FUNDS INVESTMENT BANKING LOANS ESTATE SERVICE baftfttCUth National Hank lMNt) |;H. N II Member of F.D.I.C. you know the name Webster Shop Nugget Theater Building PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT THE DARTMOUTH 304 Year-Round Hospitality Free Continental Breakfast T.V. Available Telephones SUNSET MOTEL 2 Miles South of Dartmouth on Route 10 Wilkes M APPROVED phone area code 603 298-8721 Coi}giatulati()) s on fuitr successful years of College. In the years to come, hope you will join other alumni, and let us fill your hook needs. Dartmouth Bookstore On the Corner Hanover. N H. ROCKDALE DISCOUNT STORE Mechanic St. Lebanon, N. H. Bargains Is Our Business c ' Beefeater Student Meal Tickets $9.40 worth $10.00 COLLEGE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS, INC. Biidr ft Bundles Shirts Specialty ALL REPAIRS CASH CARRY LINEN RENTAL $23 Per Year Sign Up Now 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Main OflSce cSc Plant — 9 Allen Hanover, N. H. Phone 643-2303 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 Best of Luck in the Years to Come TRUMBULL-NELSON CO., INC. 305 FOR YEAR-ROUND DARTMOUTH YEAR-ROUND SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED THE NUGGET Air Line Trovelers cheques Passport and Sleamship Luggoge Injuroncc Vi$o informarion Bus Trip Insurance Car rentots Cruises Eurailposses European cor Tours Independent itineraries purchase Showing the Latest in DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MOVIES DARTMOUTH TRAVEL BUREAU Owned and Operated by the Bank BIdg. Phone 643-21 21 _ Hanover, New Hampshire Hanover I nipruvernent Society ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. your CHEVROLET Dealer Specializing in . . . Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Delicatessen Goods RUTH S BAKERY Hanover New Hampshire S3 South Main St. Phone 643-3325 Hanover, New Hampshire TRIMOUNT AUTOMATIC SALES 340 WALTHAM STREET A.B. GILE COMPANY. Inc. BOSTON 18, MASS. Audio Systems Language Laboratories Recording Studios Background Music Teaching Devices — Electronics Internal Intercommunicotions Private Dial Telephones Automatic Merchandising Movie Projectors — 16 mm Bill Changers Branch of Rowe AC Services Division of Insurors and Realtors HANOVER, NEW HAMPSPIIRE Telephone 6W 5W J jnsurance IJ i Service jj i Since il xLiv 5: rZ EDWARD M CAVANEY i-— jy PREStDCNT Automatic Canteen Co. of America 306 The Best Place To Eat in Hanover Fisit and Relax at the GREEN LANTERN INN Now Famous for Our $2.00 Dinner Dining Room Open - Daily 5 to 9 P.M. Sundays 12 to 9 P.M. Try Us and Be Convinced The pictures appearing in Dartmouth-Day by Day are selected from this book. r Jl A R M A C I ST S SINCE 1793 SENIORS: We wish you the best of luck. We ' ve appreciated your business and are happy to have been of service. HANOVER HARDWARE N. H. 1 CAMPUS . Jl mH MINIMUM COST C - . ' ' | MOOSE MT. STORE OF HANOVER Seniors: Best of Luck THE INN GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Expert Body and Fender Repair Painting Storage 7 Allen Street Phone 643-2422 Raymond P. Buskey, Prop. 308 Mm4 nk i et cee UIS FIENT-a-CAPI Sy STBA f OUR PEOPLE HAVE ENJOYED DOING BUSINESS WITH THE MEN OF 1963 DURING YOUR UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, AND HOPE THAT YOU WILL STOP IN TO SEE US AS RETURNING ALUMNI. THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK: MANCHESTER ' S GULF SERVICE AVIS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM on South Main St., in Hanover COBURN ' S JEWELRY STORE Phone 643-2409 Hanover, New Hamphire Watches : Jewelry : Diamonds Silver : Clocks : Crystal : China Dtirtf ioutli CUfls Edward C. Hill. Jeweler BLUE SPRUCE LODGE Hanover 2 Minutes from Campus Rootns by Day or JVeek Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Props. 11 S. Park St. Phone 643-9817 Records Hi-Fi and Stereo Radio-TV Music and Supplies Art Supplies School Supplies Gifts and Cards Dartmouth Novelties Hanover s Complete Music Shop Music and Recording Studio MAIN STREET, HANOVER AT OAftTMOUTH - ' 1 HANOVCK ■ New HAMfSMIK.e L onip iiinenl6 -I TANZrS A. H. RICE CO., INC. 466 Hanover St. Manchester, N. H. AUDIO-VISUAL TOOLS OF LEARNING 309 CLASS OF 1963 In those years to come as returning alumni ■ — for weekends and reunions MEET US AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION When you leave Hanover We hope you will call on us to continue to serve you with the old standbys you have enjoyed. Hanover New Hampshire Copies of pictures appearing in the 1963 AEGIS can be ordered in 26 Robinson Hall. Man is the only animal that drinks when he is not thirsty, eats when he is not hitni ry. and makes love in all seasons. Lascivious 310 Acknowlegments The AEGIS extends its thanks to: Charles Widmayer, Editor of the Alumni Magazine and advisor to the AEGIS. Dean Thaddeus Seymour for his understanding. Jim Palik for the supreme sacrifice. Roswell Farnham of Wm. J. Keller Inc. John Leether and Jim Peckham of the Meriden Gravure Co. Jim Sams of Kingscroft Cover Co. Miss Ann McCarthy and Mr. J. Baker of Harris and Ewing Studios. Adrian Bouchard of the Dartmouth Photographic Bureau. David Pierce of Pierce Studio Compo Custom Photocolor for their technical assistance. Phil Stanford and Willis Rugate for literary contributions. Dan Dimancescu, Bill Fitzhugh and Bob Goodman for their special contributions. Doug Clark for his photographic contribution. Del Moscartolo for her good cooking. Carlo Lawson for waiting. And Sondee. Production Notes All Photographs appearing in the 1963 AEGIS have been taken by Dartmouth undergradu- ates with the exception of those few obtained from the Dartmouth Photographic Bureau, the senior portraits taken by the Harris and Ewing Studios, and the official athletic group pictures taken by Pierce Studio. Portrait of a Co ege was produced in an edition of 1550 copies by the Meriden Gravure Company of Meriden, Connecticut on 80 lb. S-N Text by photo-offset process utilizing a 300 line screen. Type was set in 14 point Times Roman Italic by Wm. J. Keller Inc. Darfmoufh, Sixty-three was produced in an edition of 1350 copies by Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York, on 80 lb. Cameo Brilliant Dull Stock and 80 lb. Sunray Vellum stock by photo-offset process utilizing a 160-line screen. Type was set in 12 and 14 point Times Roman Italic and Futura Book for body text. Heads and Index were set in Future Demibold. Covers for both volumes were embossed and silk-screened in two colors on a process Fabrikoid with small strait grain applied. The presentation case was covered with Kivar 5 Skivar. Production of all covers was under the direction of Kingcraft Covers of Kingsport, Tennessee. Both volumes were bound in 16 page signatures by W. F. Zahrndt, Inc., of Rochester, New York, using the Smythe-sewed process. 311 Index-Dartmouth, sixty-three Acknowledgements 311 Faculty Index 292 Phi Gamma Delta 210 Advertisements 303 Fencing 215 Phi Kappa Psi 212 AEGIS 119 Film Society 163 Phi Tau 214 AISEC 170 Flying Club 113 Pi Lambda Phi 216 Alpha Chi Rho 186 Football 48 Players 139 Alpha Delta Phi 188 Forensic Union 100 Psi Upsilon 218 Alpha Theta 190 Gamma Delta Chi 202 Production Notes 311 American Collectors 171 Geology Club 167 Rebels 155 Association 169 Germania 164 Renegades 154 Bait and Bullet 106 Glee Club 146 Riflery 116 Band 148 Golf 83 Rugby Club 94 Barbery Coast 151 Green Book! 122 Senior Fellows 44 Baseball 80 Greensleeves 137 Senior Index 289 Basketball 62 Green Key 34 Senior Photographs 234 Beta Theta Pi 192 Handel Society Chorus 145 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 220 Bones Gate 194 s ' Heironymous Bosch 168 Sigma Nu Delta 222 Boxing 115 Hockey 66 Sigma Phi Epsilon 224 Camera Club 124 Injunaires 152 Ski Patrol 110 Camera Club Award 125 Intramural Sports 96 Ski Team 69 Cabin and Trail 105 Interdormitory Council 41 Soccer 58 Casque and Gauntlet 184 Interfraternity Council 39 Sphinx 183 Cheerleaders 55 Interfrcternity Treasurers ' Council 40 Squash 78 Chess Club 167 Jack-O-Lantern 123 Sultans 153 Chi Phi 196 Jewish Life Council 178 Swimming 75 Christian Science Organization 180 Judo 74 Tabard 226 Cosmopolitan Club 172 Kappa Kappa Kappa 204 Swimming 75 Coso Directorate 143 Kappa Sigma 206 Tabard 226 Coso Ushers 144 Lacrosse 86 Tau Epsilon Phi 228 Crew 88 Ledyard Canoe Club 107 Tennis 84 Cross Country 56 Le Cercle Francois 166 Theta Delta Chi 230 The Dartmouth 126 La Circulo Espanol 166 Track 91 Dartmouth Community Orchestra 150 Literary Selections 129 Trinity 155 Dartmouth College Athletic Council 101 Lords 114 Undergraduate Council 36 Dartmouth Christian Union 174 Lutheran Federation 180 WIET 168 Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club 117 Madrigals 153 WDCR 157 Delta Kappa Epsilon 198 Motor Sports Club 113 Winter Carnival Council 103 Delta Upsilon 200 Mountaineering Club 112 Wrestling 72 DOC Directorate 104 Newman Club 179 Yacht Club 117 Dragon 182 Omicron Chi Epsilon 46 Young Americans for Freedom 163 Drivers 154 Polieopitus 35 Young Democrats 162 Episcopal Student Organization 177 Phi Beta Kappa 46 Young Republicans 162 Foculty and Administration 5 Phi Delta Alpha 208 Zeta Psi 232 312 Mf ' . . « ?- J ' • : :. V ' - S«V t«; . ' f - i ' .; ' :i ; ««WI! y,t- 4fiA - KJ U mT flH| 5r ( sr AH «d?l ■iS, ■■-■( .•v.; :-■ • ■- ' a ' i y 1 r f-¥ ' :9 ■ '  . ' ■ - V ' -. ' -.- kJi •_: -a ' i:; . wr ■vV. ' i ■j:- ' -v?: