Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1965 volume:

Pr ( ..f. ' ■f-l4:: m ■ ' .:V 1 :Hni ' ;.W:: -iy. ; -; , ' ■ iV ' V- :f . : M . M! . i ' n ? f- ■Y v- :K ■ , V ■■ i Vj ' ..TV- ' ■••J ' d J. ■ ' ' ' -,■ ' •- ■■■■• ■■: . ' la ' . «t-.i ' . ►•■ ... T. :f? ... 1;:, GEITHNER NAME: Timothy Geithner (GYT ' -nur). AGE: 47 . EXPERIENCE: Nominated by President-elect Barack Obama as Treasury secretary: ctiief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 2003-present; senior fellow in international economics, Council on Foreign Relations, February to August 2001; director of the Policy Development and Review Department of the International Monetary Fund, 2001-2003; undersecretary of the Treasury for international affairs, 1998-2001 EDUCATION: B.A., government and Asian studies, Dartmouth College, 1983; M.A. in international economics and East Asian studies, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, 1985, :-i: - r-o ' V ' m - ■ .U l:- ' ' : • ' tl ' h ' - ' f. ■■ ■■ r • S ' . - ■■ ■ ty ' i ' -:; ' ' ,V :■ V.-.. ' r ; •■■ ' ■■ ■ • • ■ ' ' ■ ' •■ ' ■iy!:i ..• :.„ ' V . ' ■■■ ■ „• ' ( ' ' ' . ' t ' • ' :;■ ■■■• ' J- ; ' - ' ' . If • !, i -J w ' ' ■■■ ' {. U ' il -« ..J ' . '  ! Photography by Terry Foss, Bill Rodarmor, Heinz Kluermeier. Fred Schauer. Bill Budell. others. Copy by DeWitt Beall. Layout by Steve Kemper, Heinz Kluet- meier. Cover Design by John Fox. THREE SKETCHES I. In this vale of toil and sin your head grows bald but not your chin. Burma Shave By your pate, Professor, grown bald with the likes of me by your shining pate, the sun bouncing off it at a quarter past 3 there we sat, soaking it up. I remember it very well — A receding sun, dragging September down the river like a boatload of freshmen whose green minds, believe it or not, were expanding. Across the ridge is Norwich and over it ominous sky and the lightning flash and then, slow rumble of revelation. Or so it seemed to us, taking the light off your head at face value. we were young and uneasy under your magnified eyes bearing down on us with all the weight of Baker Library reading to us at the speed of light Ecclesiastes, your nose trailing the verses, one by one rippling the fine pages, your head bobbing up for annunciation: You see, Mr. Cheeseborough, you see? And we did see. The sun singled out the motes in the air and we counted them one by one. So the leaves hung in the air, one by one bled of summer, and one by one we coughed up themes and various other answers so that October and November were likewise dragged down river and a few of us went under and swam furiously for State Colleges and the sun receded until finally it graced you at 2:46 Eastern Standard Time — By your shining pate. Sir, they were not bad days 1 know more now by a long shot. Original road signs donated to the Smithsonian. n. In spring I have seen you come up from the river the huge masts of pine trees screening the Ught down to the dark mosses, your blond hair wet from a morning dip, a crocus in your hair for show and your sweatshirt around your shoulders. Emerging from that sifted light you could have been piping on a nail to a snake around your neck. Your shirt flowed loosely to your jeans and your jeans were tight right down to your sneakers, the moving shadows of your body playing in our eyes hundreds of sunbathers agape on the lawn capturing every motion with transistor radios: Walk right in. Sit right down. Baby, let your mind roll on. In the Tabard, underground, your easy body bends to the saxophone ' s thrust, rocked from your knees straight up to your shoulders your eyes serene and dark, turning the half-light away with a look of knowing the earth is on your side that prods the blind seed out of itself. Aphrodite, we know you. You are life ' s fish hook spun in the open air on a fine spring day. III. Johnny, we were not faithful athletes, it was more the walk to the river and what we said in passing, it was more that spring on the Charles, rowing in snow, our hands locked on the oars in a pain we both knew the meaning of. Our backs sprung in the same moment to water that fell behind us. We shall realize when the time comes, coming on us as if we met in a strange place after many years — we shall find out it was more than we thought: burnished shell over dark water, the river ' s corridor staked off by solid pines, the rain that opened the leaves we walked under. We shall learn they are indelible, the voices, mingled with the air we breathed and breathe again as we live out what we started. Today, it ' s early spring. A rolling wind unfolds the leaves and somewhere in my brain I feel rustling the moments and the words that made us friends. DeWitt Beal By your pate. Professor, grown bald with the likes of me by your shining pate, the sun bouncing off it at a quarter past 3 there we sat, soaking it up. Identify yourself buddy. • 51 - « - • ' ♦ .■ ' -.i..  : i.. - - ' ff« ' 10 11 12 Slave labor is cheap. Zealots come even cheaper. 13 14 15 jtiaiuitOL ' jk«.te.. jBiriSbir. ' . - T ' 17 18 ■ WXi It was a wild game. There were deuces, treys, and one-eyed jacks. 19 20 At parties it is dangerous to drink too much, think too much, or turn your back on anybody. 21 i ilk J 22 ' 4 ' J • ♦ I y, • ■ .V iV «isr. •? , .4 ' •• l- ' laRT, iis.- £k • r« ; • '  ?. • . ' 1 ' - V - i l- -TT- , ' fk •. ii i: -cf-; 24 Virility, Adversity, Fraternity ■A ' t:  z tty. 26 27 Sometimes there ' s a voice crying in the wilderness. More often there ' s just good talk. 28 -. ' ■■ 29 30 -. i i ripw — - s ' -It .— ■ . -C-r - - .Tf . 3C ■3t- ■ ' ' ■ ,1V,- tw-gS .w ' . P (p ?7aj learn in public, but ifs always in private we come to terms with it. 31 32 I ttl III 33 o bo C ' % 36 -J T f ' J ' , 38 39 Light falls on all alike. It is our eyes that make distinctions. 40 41 42 - - , «y We spend our lives waiting for some ship to eome in. It ' s a risky business. A good half of the cargo is lemons. ' A i- ' -! V V, g r P, 44 45 rp .1 An idle weekend is the deviFs playground. 46 J ' V- ; fiK 47 I 48 K-- 4 C . . i ' ' Can she bake a cherry pie, charming Billy? ' ' ' ' She can bake a cherry pie fast as cat can wink his eye.. ' ' 51 52 C( Walk right in. Sit right down. Baby, let your mind roll on ' ' Af 53 54 VXff K ' SVW f. ' ' ' 55 56 J 57 GIVF llbKt 58 Avort! Avee! the Beegee spat and Winter went shalumping off. i Jl i 9 A Wm m K EBr HI J. M [ V . ' ' , ' ■{- ■ :■ ■ ' t ' ' ■ ■: ' ' r ,- ' .:: Mie r — . - ._ -- ' i •1% 59 60 Our hands locked on the oars, our backs sprung in the same moment to water that fell behind us. ' - J Jhi 61 I ( 62 63 As he grows, man increases in agility, resourcefulness, and mastery over his environment. 64 65 67 77? river is one thing. But it is not the same thing to everybody. 69 70 PI K h i 71 Youth, you are time ' s blind singer led by spring to the singing place. 72 II II W II II II m 73 74 75 76 Men fall prey to ideas. Dogs have no such disorders. 77 78 I - ?Sii : 79 80 yi r t -111 ' 1 81 ! ' . Aphrodite, we know you. You are life ' s fish hook spun in the open air on a fine spring day. 83 84 86 87 The shadows move with the slow sweep of the minute hand, changing the face of things . . . 89 5 . kl F . ' .f«r ' - A. 1 . bi ' ' «. ' «r ' - ' -fv 1 ' ,- «• 91 92 93 By your shining pate. Sir, they were not bad days I know more now by a long shot. 95 EPILOGUE Over Dartmouth Hall I saw the sun come up until the light blazed on the blue-green patina of the roof. In that opening dawn, I felt the earth revolving, piling year on year. We have seen the arching light, the shadows move with the slow sweep of the minute hand changing the face of things, altering us. We are not the same; we have tracked out the point we ' re headed for. The sun breaks over the white buildings, washing our eyes with the time and place from which we started out. 96 V.- ' : ' .-;C7 .rU . ' - ■ ■ ■ , . - '  ,- •■ .■ ' ■vt v.-... ' vv- ■ • -.v ,mr ■■ - J I ' • ■ ' ■ •■ ■ ■• • ' ■ ' ■ ' •■• ■ ■ ■., ' ■■:..•-■ •.. -.■ii.-f),- ' - , , ' -fci ■ : . ' V . ' ,, (-41 :, ;i: - ' 5) Jim Weiskopj Literary Editor Jim Skiles A dvertising Bill Boukalik Sports Copy Heinz Kluetmeier President Steve Kemper Editor-in-Chief John Pickells Business Manager r - ' Bob Dryfoos Managing Editor Ernest Foss Photography Editor Bill Rodarmor Co-Photography Editor 3 a •0 c (B c a c E •a 9 ,- ' ' r t i ■ .- tsar lliy, i J d . T X- there are those among you, as we believe, on whom the larger work] will rely as it finds you out, you will know the glory of adding more than one man ' s mite to the worth of all men. Whether this glory or a lesser role is to he yours, we ask only that you may never he free of knowing the man Dartmouth would have you be. From Valedictory address June, 1964 J. S. D. w i Si. - 1 ' liHieasingly. it seemed more appropriate to think of change in terms of society, not students, so that the talent and promise repre- sented in ABC will not he wasted — that ulti- mately each of us will he beneficiaries. ABC Report 1 964 CD. Cu ) A ' Who so neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. A.I.D. Euripides T The Nurseries for Males of Noble or Eminent Birth, are provided with grave and learned Professors, and their several Deputies. The Clothes and Food of the Children are plain and simple. They are bred up in the Principles of Honour, Justice, Courage, Modesty, Clemency, Religion, and Love of their Country: They are always employed in some Business, except in the Times of eating and sleeping, which are very short, and two Hours for Diversions, consisting of bodily Exercises. Jonathan Swift, Gulliver ' s Travels T. S. LJliL - . have thoroughly enjoyed both knowing and working with the men of the Class of 1965. I hope that this pleasant association will con- tinue during the years to come. J.C. W. 105 (L to R): John Sullivun, F. William Andres, Harvey Hood. Dudley Orr. President Dickey. m (L to R): Thomas Braden, Thomas Curtis. Not Shown: Frank Harrington, John Wood- house. II. to R): Ralph Hunter, John Dodd, Robert Oelmun, Lloyd Brace, Charles Zimmerman. (L to R): Governor John Kin . Ralph Hunter, William Buchanan. trustees 71 Learn to give Money to colleges while you live. Don ' t be silly and think you ' ll try To bother the colleges, when you die, With codicil this, and codicil that, That Knowledge may starve while Law grows fat; For there never was pitcher that wouldn ' t spill. And there ' s always a flaw in a donkey ' s will. Oliver Wendell Holmes (the elder) J.M. You are undergradu- ates for 4 years, You will he alumni for 50. S. C. H. 107 fd • •J ■ r Tc- m IA A . . . the scholar is the delegated intellect, hi the right state he is Man Thinking. Emerson, The American Scholar H. R. S. f cd H 0 . , j2 vUJUt4ja 108 1 cca c ' oa i To miss the joy is to miss all. Robert Louis Stevenson G. F. T. 109 Fis iini for Snakes Fishing for snakes In the wide well of summertime Depends upon the kind of rake Best nets their siidy shine. They will slip a bulterlly net. Which is too delicate, unsubtle, But if persistent you can catch them yet. On your belly in a downward effort. It is an extension of the hand Is the rake like a fan, and firm, Wide, with lingers in a fixed half clench Will sweep the well and fault their swim. It is all a kind of trick. Obscured in method, but never despair. After exertion, with a certain llick, You can fling them up in the air. I don ' t say that 1 would kill one. Although this is nothing to shun, But I like to sec the fellows run. Wriggling away in an evil sun. Selected Poems. ' ' 1930-1965, by New Directions. R.E. There is no possibility of telling whether the issue of scientists ' work will prove them to he fiends, or dreamers, or angels. W.P.D. Lord Rayleigh, 1939 . A OUV -9 111 «« V ' Remember the word — 9 The one from the man- gei ? It means only this . . . You can dance With a stranger Abnei Dean G. K. Kf 1 1 H y H Kl -■ - ■■ • ' . ' 4B B HlHI m 112 The craft of art is secondaiy to the discovery and expression of meaningful visual forms. R. W. 113 a L It must never he forgotten that intercollegiate athletics offer desir- able development and recreation for undergraduates and a healthy focus of collegiate loyalty. R. R. U a C;fut4 M ' 114 . . . ' is to begin with the hands and eyes; and to proceed on through the memory, to he continued by the reason; nor is it to stop there, but to come to the hands and eyes again. Robt. Hookc, Micrographia, 1665. T. B. R. - In summer whole flocks of them come fluttering about. Thomas Bailey Aldrich W.C. 115 Find interests in things beyond the physical and amuse yourself with the elementary things of the universe. — this is what we call a liberal education. Wing Tsit Chan k fcC 5L 16 117 -J ' gii a yi - ■. =i- - -- Have faith, and pursue the unknown end. O. W. Holmes J.H. Art, said Aristotle, is in love with luck; and so in fact am I. T. S. S. C. 119 7 have not yet begun to fight. John Paul Jones R. P. C lV 120 Thus, in all parts, imper- fection is an element of the perfection possible. de Maistre V. E. S. Man lenit niclus kennen ids was man lieht (A man doesn ' t learn to under- stand anything unless he loves it). Goethe H. W. E. 122 7 believe that intelligence is not so much what you know but what you become. The really intelligent man seems to me to be interested in all things, flexible in his judgements, compassionate, witty, and utterly lacking in self-importance. G.I.J. Z Go and catch a falling star . . . John Donne L. H. THAYER V V 124 See, interpret, create. Being highly critical of one ' s best efforts will bring more rewarding results. A. B. The world holds more than scholars, and life is more than scholarship. Learning is preparatory to doing. In engineering as in life it is the doing that is the most exciting. There is so much to do and so little time to do it. S. L. 125 (0 c £ C (Q C 4) E c 0) -- « • j Sillim; (L-R): R. Block. L. Hannah. M. Lewis. D. Weber. P. Frederick. Standing (L-R): J. Richardson. B. Porzak. J. Eiserman. B. Harhaiitili. S. Farrow. Lawrence Hannah, Chairman David Weber Joel Eiserman Brian Porzak Peter Frederick Stephen Farrow Richard Bloch John Fcrdico J. F. Richardson Michael Lewis Br ce Harbaugh Palaeopitus, the senior execu- tive committee of student gov- ernment, is composed of eleven members: the four officers of the Undergraduate Council, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Presi- dents of the Interfratcrnity and Interdormitory Councils, Chair- man of the UGC Judiciary Com- mittee, and three members elected at large from the UGC. The Greek word Palaeopitus means Old Pine and the Old Pine near Bartlett Tower is the symbol for the great Dartmouth traditions. The men in white pre- serve and administer these Dart- mouth traditions. J - ' 9 128 palaeopitus 129 ([. to Rl: Charles Rcichort Dave PiTi ' iicliief Tlio niiM Tliompson Ted Brtukcn Jack Sichc John I ' erdico David We her Bryce Harhaiii;h (ii Kinf; Dick Durrance This y e a r ' s Undergraduate Council has attempted to pro- vide, in addition to a forum for student opinion, a greater service to the interests of Dartmouth students. This it has done through a number of projects: the institution of a lecture series to provide intellectual stimula- tion and questioning; promotion of a greater awareness and in- volvement in Civil Rights; a re- evaluation and re-interpretation of the Honor Code; a study, in conjunction with the Great Is- sues Steering Committee, to im- prove Great Issues; a more effec- tive Chest Fund of greater mean- ing to the charities and students participating; and a course critique based on student experi- ence. 130 J. W. Amory P. K. Keats C. R. Anderson J. D. LaSalle G. S. Armstrong N. L. Leach H. W. Art G. O. Linkletter R. S. Baird W. C. Lobitz J. N. Barker J. A. McGregor D. F. Barnard J. T. McLaughlin T. B. Barnard P. R. Mahoney B. A. Beattie J. F. Meek J. H. Bell B. L. Ofstedal R. H. Blacklow R. P. Owens R. I. Bloch G. G. Paul J. B. Breen D. T. Perinchief W. F. Burton B. L. Porzak P. J. Bush R. C. Reese B. E. Butler R. B. Reich R. J. Carter C. R. Reichart T. S. Choc J. F. Richardson M. G. Ciborski R. B. Riggs J. C. Colby M. E. Rodgers R. E. Corrigan J. L. Rogers G. Dambrava P. M. Rosmarin P. N. Davies S. N. Schwartz P. L. Dunn R. Serenbetz C. G. Eden S. W. Shipps J. T. Eiserman C. D. Simpson M. T. Eldridge D. A. Sinclair J. C. Erkkila J. L. Smith S. R. Farrow C. W. Spehrly J. E. Fellows C. B. Strauss J. N. Ferdico E. A. Stuebner N. A. Fidel J. D. Tobin P. G. Frederick L. D. Thompson H. C. Gentry J. E. Topinka D. S. Gordon R. A. Wads worth L. B. Hannah E. S. Waples B. G. Harbaugh D. R. Weber J. B. Harris C. D. Weil R. L. Hartford H. L. Weiner J. L. Hazard W. G, WilkofT D. B. Hough T. E. Wilson J. W. Hosmer R. A. Wooster L. H. Hunt R. L. Worland R. A. Joseph undergraduate council 131 (L-R) John Riihanlson. Charles Simpson. Dcim ' J IV ' eher, Richard Wadsnorlh. Brian Porzak. (Sealed) David Weber, Charles Lobilz, Brian Porzak, Charles Reicharl. Laurence Hunt. Jcj- rey Amory, Peter Rosniarin (Standing;) William Riirton. Charles Simpson. 132 133 interdornriitory council Joe Alviani Jeff Aniory Curt Anderson Henry Art Bob Baird Joe Barker Dan Barnard Tim Barnard Mickey Beard Graeme Bell Dave Bishop Wally Bowman Jack Brister Bill Brooks Dave Brown Peter Bush Bill Calhoun Joe Calmes Walt Carrara Bob Carter Dick Clapp Jon Colby Bob Corrigan Kip Crickard John Cummings John Dana Andy Danver Parker Davies Gary Defoer Peter Donn Greg Eden Joel Eiserman J. C. Chairman Bill Engster John Erkilla — Vice-President Tom Fagen Steve Farrow — President Jon Feltner Bob Fisher Hugh Freund Bob Fritz Rick Geissinger Clark Gentry Mike Gfroever Ed Gillette Jon Goldsmith Jay Gooze Dave Gordon Jack Gramlich Dave Graves Doug Greenwood Perley Grimes Fred Grote Dan Gulden Ted Haines Jeff Halenza Pete Hayes Jim Hazard Herb Hendricks Jim Holzer Chuck Horn Jack Hornfield Dave Hough Craig Jackson Henry Johns Roy Johnson Thornton Jordon Jay Kelly Buzz Land Ed Larner Ted LaRoche John LaSalle Paul Leach Tom Leavitt Rock Ley Jack Lockhart Tom Long Tom Loomis Ron Lorenson Bierne Lovely Dwight Lupardus Jeff McCloud John McConnaughy Al McCook Albie McDonald John McGee Greg McGregor Wynn Mabry Hector Matroni Jeff Maynard Joe Michalski Earl Moses Howard Mueller John Murphy Bob Nash James Oathout Rick Otto Ed Palmer Bill Parkerton Brian Patterson Jim Paull Jim Peck Jack Perry Carl Reed Jim Reeves Rick Reiss Richard Riggs Jeff Rogers Gary Rubloff Sam Samuelson Lee Sandler Doug Scarff Steve Schwartz Dick Sellers Bob Serenbetz Jim Shaw Steve Shaffer Steve Shipps Joe Simeone Charlie Simpson Dave Sinclair Al Singer Chuck Slade Bill Smoyer Corky Spehrley Sam Stonefield Andy Strauss Win Stuebner — Secretary Treas. Bill Todd Tom Tindall John Tobin Pete Tropp Dave Tucker Bob Umdenstock John Van Gorder Tom Walsh Ric Waples Dave Watt Chuck Weil Howie Weiner Kurt Wendelyn Darman Wing Rick Worland George Wood Charlie Yeagle Jerry Zaks Jeff Zorn 134 Raw I (L to R): John Tohin, John Erkilla, Dun Barnard, Rick Waples, Tim Barnard. Row 2: Dave Sinclair. Howie Wciner, John LaSalle, Pete Bush, Jon Colby, Steve Schwartz, Joel Eisernian. Row 3: Steve Farrow, Chick Weil. Hank Art, Jeff Amory, Boh Corrigan, Joe Barker, Clark Gentry. Row 4: Dave Gordon, Rick Borland, Greg Eden, Erwin Steiihner. This y e a r ' s Interdormitory Council strove to fulfill its two main purposes: orientation of freshmen and assisting in the regulation of dormitory life. Ori- entation began in mid-September and lasted throughout the year. It was a most rewarding en- deavor to watch and to assist 800 young men as they met and adjusted to a new e.xperience — the Dartmouth experience. A number of improvements were made within the dorms; the constitution was revised; the JC saw to it that a dorm was taken for Houseparties and for Carni- val; the weekend control com- mittee saw to it that a weekend followed every five days of classes. 135 interfraternity council Siiindini; (L-R): W . Harper, L. Hantuili, J. Riinil. A. Sheperd. J. Armstnuii;. R. Davcy, B. Murphv, M. Cohan. B. Gerrish, C. Alkins. W. Golischcdl. D. Weber. R. Jiislis. H. Khielmeier. Seated (L-R): J. Munroe. M. WaUaeh. R. Forte. R. Block. R. Powers ' . H. Anion. B. F. W(dsh. R. Norton. D. Perincheif. Hank Amon — Bones Gate Bo Anderson — Beta Theta Pi Jerry Armstrong — Phi Gamma Delta Chuck Atkins — Tau Epsilon Phi Chuck Bailin — Pi Lambda Phi Bob Blake— Phi Kappa Psi Rich Bloch— Theta Delta Chi Bob Bradley— Zeta Psi Bill Brown — Kappa Sigma Murph Cohon — Chi Phi Reb Forte — Alph;i Theta Brad Gerrish — Alpha Chi Alpha Bruce Gottschall — Sigma Phi Epsilon Larry Hannah — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Harper — Gamma Delta Chi Dick Horton — Phi Delta Alpha Jay Johnston — Delta Upsilon Bob Juslis — Kappa Kappa Kappa John I.efcourte — Phi Tau Chuck Lobitz — Psi Upsilon John Munroe — Delta Kappa Epsilon Bob Murphy — Sigma Nu Delta Dave Perincheif — The Tabard Roddy Powers — Alpha Delta Phi The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents of the twenty-four fraternities at Dart- mouth College. The IFC ' s responsibility is both to the members of the several fraternities and to the college in general, and all its activities and resolutions reflect this dual role. Every year the IFC handles a great deal of routine work, partic- ularly the dissemination of many types of infor- mation to all fraternity members, but it has also, in the past few years, implemented progressive innovations among the fraternities and for the college in general. The ' 64- ' 65 IFC was responsi- ble, among many other things, for some most successful and well-received changes in the Sink Night regulations. The Interfraternity Council officers are; Presi- dent, Rich Bloch; Vice President, Hank Amon; Secretary, Reb Forte; Treasurer, Brian Walsh; and Chairman of the IFC-TC, Reb Forte. 136 interfraternity treasurers ' council Steven J. Hiidak, Jr. 65— Alpha Chi Alpha Donald M. Boardman 65— Alpha Delta Phi Forrest R. Martin ' 65 — Alpha Theta G. Eric Knox ' 65— Beta Theta Pi H. Kent Kesler ' 65 — Bones Gate Theodore A. LaMontagne, Jr. 65 — Chi Phi Paul J. Schunke 65 — Delta Kappa Epsilon Leiand B. Curtis 65 — Delta Upsilon Robert D. Miller, Jr. ' 65 — Gamma Delta Chi Christopher R. Marston 65 — Kappa Kappa Kappa David L. Wagner ' 65 — Kappa Sigma Frederick C. Billmyer ' 65— Phi Delta Alpha David W. Cohen 65 — Phi Gamma Delta Harold L. Quadres ' 65 — Phi Kappa Psi Paul J. Kosicki ' 65— Phi Tau David B. Johnston ' 66 — Pi Lambda Phi Brian F. Walsh ' 65- Psi Upsilon William T. Boukalik ' 65 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rex H. Roberts ' 65 — Sigma Nu Delta Francis E. Bellizia, Jr. ' 65 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Theodore W. Atkinson, Jr. ' 65 — The Tabard H. James Hofrichter ' 65 — Tau Epsilon Phi Bruce Wagner ' 65 — Theta Delta Chi Stephen C. LeSauvage, Jr. ' 65 — Zeta Psi The Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council has a membership 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 treas- urer is encouraged to make the best of his frater- nity funds. From Row (L to R): D. Bourdman ' 65: S. LcSiiiivcige, ' 65: B. Walsh, ' 65: R. Roberts, ' 65: S. Hudak, ' 65: H. Hofrich- ter, ' 65. Middle Row: A I Shep- ard, ' 65: F. Billme er, ' 65: S. Karlen. ' 65: F. Billizia, ' 65: W. Boukalik, ' 65: F. Martin, ' 65. Back Row: H. K. Kesler, ' 65: P. Kosicki, ' 65: L. Curtis, ' 65: P. Schunke, ' 65: G. Knox, ' 65: C. Builin, ' 65; R. Miller, ' 65. 137 green key The 1965 Greeri Key Society, wallowing in the profits of the 1964 Key, managed to tear them- selves away from their money bags long enough to greet most of the visiting athletic teams, to see that all but fourteen Seniors got real diplomas and not emergency blanks, to bring soggy ice cream to the men in Dick ' s House, to point out Baker Library to the forlorn freshmen, and to dream up fantastic schemes for spending the Green Key fortune on the spring dance. Things went well for the ' 65 Key, especially when you think of all of the things that could have gone wrong. There were, however, a few of those inevitable mistakes. For instance, one of the few teams that was not met by a Key man was visited by the Vice-President of the college. And then there was the vocational test for 650 freshmen at which, because of a typographical omission, there were no proctors assigned. But these little slips were rare and, on the whole, the Key performed very well. Steven E. G. Kemper Brian A. Beattie Francis E. Blod. Jr. William B. Hayden Angus S. King, Jr. Michael B. MacQuarrie James A. McGregor Dean C. Mathews Eugene E. Nattie, Jr. Roger T. Pezzuti James M. Pool Stephen U. Samaha Jack T. Stebe William G. Wilkotr Gary S. Bryson Thomas E. Clarke Brewster H. Gere, Jr. William Fryberger, Jr. Barry F. Machado Stephen R. Bryan Bruce J. Berger James W. Sutherland James D. Grinnell Victor A. Garcia Charles E. Wilmot, Jr. Roger C. Kline David P. Barton Abbott C. Combes Russell C. Kulp Thomas D. Lips Michael J. McConnell William D. Rutledge Neil B. Danberg. Jr. Andrew R. Rosenthal Bruce L. Lawder Roy B. Cohen Kirk J. Ditzler Richard H. Blacklow Robert D. Morgan, Jr. Robert S. Baird Larry O. Hopperstead Gary H. Jefferson Andrew MacCormack Charles G. Eden Roy YafTee 138 A small number of seniors arc selected each year to be Senior Fellows. They arc chosen be- cause of intellectual ability, independence of character, imaginative curiosity and strong self- motivation. They are free from all course re- quirements and devote their time to a project in which they have a compelling interest. Senior Fel- lows carry on their work under the general guid- ance of a faculty advisor selected by the Fellow. At the end of the year each Fellow submits a written report on his project and also gives an oral presentation to a group of faculty and stu- dents selected because of their interest in the area of the project. Each Fellow works independently; but, the group assembles once each week for a luncheon meeting followed by reports of progress and gen- eral discussion. The projects vary widely in na- ture. For example, one Fellow who has com- pleted his pre-medical requirements is reading widely in the field of literature; one is engaged in a laboratory research project in chemistry; an- other is studying the concept of suffering in Greek myth and tragedy and will spend the third term in Greece as part of his project. senior fellows Mr. Jensen DeWitt Beall Anthony Beaiilieu Leon.-ird Flamni Lawrence Hunt Jonathan Silbert Sidney Stein Allan Coggeshall Willis Fugate Brian Porzak 139 The Alpha Chapter (if Omi- eron Delta Epsilon 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 places as the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and the National Life Insurance Company so that its members can apply their knowledge to the real world. Lefl to Right: M. Messina, R. Burka, N. Grossman, L. Mages (Vice- President). Professor Dankert (Advisor), J. Rapoport (President), A. Rainey, R. Foster, G. Bryson. omicron delta epsilon Seated: L to R) D. L. Ruben R. E. Tegtmeier M. J. Brodkey D. S. Wilson P. J. Bitsh Prof. Jolin Menge Stand in g: J. F. Carev HI P. J. Scliunke G. B. Magibow ]. K. Lee A. B. Miinro J: G. Livingston R. D. Jones R. J. Becker P. R. Brvan D. M. Burland phi beta kappa 140 Richard I. Bloch Michael F. Buckley James A. Carr James M. Cooper Daniel C. Corbett Harry B. Crosswell Richard S. Durrance Phillip B. Edgerton Steve R. Farrow Bryce G. Harbaugh William D. Harper A. Mosby Harvey Douglas M. Hayes Dewitt L. Jones, III Richard A. Joseph Richard M. Kaukas Heinz Kluetmeier Christopher Knight Myrus B. Larson, Jr. Michael K. Lewis George O. Linkletter Paul R. Mahoney Whiteford A. Mays, III Michael J. O ' Connell Brian L. Porzak Peter M. Rosmarin Charles B. Strauss Marshall F. Wallach Gary W. Wilson William Brown David Weber Dennis Bekemeyer casque and gauntlet 141 fj ' • - --. ■ ' 1, % James Aiken Gerald Armstrong Frederick Billniyer Rohert Biiimenshine Theodore Bracken Francis Burk Lorenzo Carlisle J. Donald Cohon Cantey Davis Joel Fiserman Richard Norton Ivars Janieks Fdwin Knapp John Maclndoe John McUiughlin John McLean George Martin James Miller Richard Monahon Mathew Morrison Edward Miiller Robert Murphy William Oberlink Rohert O ' Brien John Pyles Michael Quadland Alexander Ritter Charles Scherer James Smith T. Tim Taylor Charles Thomson Rohert Upton William Webster dragon 142 sphinx William T. Affolter Carl H. Amon III Crossan R. Andersen Robert G. Biisch Philip C. Cagnoni Richard J. Davey Lawrence S. Duffy, Jr. Peter G. Frederick Lawrence E. Goldberger Bruce A. Gottschall Terence E. Guiney Edward A. Keible Robert P. Koniives Robert C. Koury Jaan Lumi Kenneth R. McGruther Daniel G. Morgan Thomas M. Morton Thomas E. Noyes John F. Raney John P. Richardson David T. Perinchief Peter A. Sapione K. Alan Stewart Charles L, Sullivan David L. Wagner Charles R. Zeh 143 (0 a I i  146 Although not able to capture a third straight Ivy League title, the 1964 edition of the Dart- mouth football team nevertheless finished the season with a very creditable 6-3 and kept alive Coach Bob Blackman ' s record of never having finished in the league ' s second division. It was a season of ups and downs both for the players and the fans. At the end of last season prospects for this year were not bright. There was a nucleus of strong returnees but there were definite weak spots which had to be taken care of if the team was to be a winner. Coach Blackman decided to return to the three platoon system which had been so successful in getting the most out of the available talent two years ago. The Green team was the first unit and went both ways. Backing it up were the Tomahawks on offense and the Savages on defense. football 147 The quarterback spot was supposed to be one of the big problems but the Indians came up with not one, but two tine signal callers. Bruce Gottschall, having only a few minutes of offensive playing time to his credit, came on in his senior year to develop into a top flight quarterback. He was not spectacular but when one looked at the statistics one was often surprised at the exceptional job that he had done. Sophomore Mickey Beard was the crowd pleaser, a gambler, reminiscent of All- East quarterback Billy King. This was supposed to be somewhat of a rebuilding year for the Green but the team started out better than anyone had anticipated, winning the first two games handily. Then came one of the low points and a disastrous defeat to Prince- ton which shook the confidence that had been built by the earlier showing. The high point of the season and of the Dartmouth football came when the Indians demolished a good Harvard club 48-0. Hopes immediately soared and the fans envisaged another title. But the dreams turned into disillusionment when the Big Green dropped its next game to Yale. 148 Retrospectively the first two games pointed the way for what was to come during the rest of the season. In the opener at UNH the Green found out early that it could not run against the beefy New Hampshire line so Gottschall and Beard took to the air and Dartmouth coasted to an easy 40-0 win. Many little mistakes were made but were almost overlooked in the ease of the victory. Beard had a spectacular debut hitting on five of five passes, and scoring two touchdowns. Continuing on their winning ways, the Indians had little trouble in disposing of BU, 28-6. Bobby O ' Brien finally showed the form that had been anticipated of him since his sophomore days with a dis- play of running that brought the crowd to its feet and resulted in three touch- down runs. Next week came the game. Prince- ton and the Dartmouth Alumni invaded the Hanover Plain. The little town had rarely seen so many people. Tickets were sold out weeks in advance and accom- modations were just not to be had. The game was billed as the battle of last year ' s co-champions. Most experts were D Football Schedule o 40 New Hampshire 28 Boston University 6 7 Princeton 37 24 Brown 14 48 Harvard 15 Yale 24 31 Columbia 14 15 Cornell 33 27 Pennsylvania 7 ItoMpMMsM -aSS-v Wm k em ♦, i -•A « 149 predicting another close contest such as last year ' s 22-21 triumph which had given the Green a share of the title. But it was not to be. Before the largest crowd in Memorial Field history (15,580), the Indians made many of the same mistakes they had made in the first two games, but this time they were not the vastly supe- rior team. The Tigers were outgained and out-tirstdowned but capitalized on almost c cry break to post a 37-7 upset. The Indians returned to the winning ways with a hardfought victory over Brown 24-16. Trailing 14-10 at halftime, the Indians came back to lead 17-14, but the Bruins were not out of it yet. They threatened twice in the last quarter but interceptions by Capt. Jack McLean and defensive ace, Dave Perinchief, killed off the threat and resulted in the insurance touchdown. Dartmouth traveled to Harvard to play the Crimsom before a large crowd in Harvard Stadium and an- even larger Eastern TV audience. The Indians put together eleven almost incredible minutes which saw them score four times and allow the Crimsom only four ofTensive plays. The 35-0 halftime score gave the sophomore Tomahawk backtield an ex- tensive chance to show their wares and they put on quite a show. Sophomore halfback Paul Klungness and classmate Beard accounted for enough yardage to up the score to 48-0. The Yale game too was a game where little mistakes complied to send the Green down to defeat 24-15. The Eli ' s came up with two big plays that spelled defeat for the Green, one an 80 yard run by substitute halfback Bill Henderson and a 54 yard runback of an interception by Dan O ' Grady both of which ended in a score. Archie Roberts, Columbia ' s all-every- Ihing, came to town for Houseparties weekend and despite his heroic efTorts the. Lions lost 33-15. Roberts accounted for all but ton of his team ' s total yard- age, but Beard and Gottschall combined were belter and the Green piled up over 400 yards against the Lions defenses o er which Archie had erv little control. Next the Green went to its second Houseparties weekend of the year but this time it was in Ithaca and 33-15 vic- tory of the Big Red gave the fans plenty to cheer about. The game started ofl very well as McLean went 53 yards for a TD early in the first period and by the end of the period seemed off to his best day ever in an Indian uniform but a knee in- jury in the second quarter sidelined him for the year. The finale at Pcnn resulted in a 27-7 win for the Indians The seniors on this squad can look back with pride to their three years of varsity competition which gave them a remarkable 22-5 record. Guard Ed Kei- ble. Center Bob Komives, Gottschall and McLean received well deserved All-Ivy mention. hirst Row (L lo R): Head Coach Blackmail, Hiulak, Sapioiic, Komives, Captain McLean, Riley, Feldman, Keihie, Line Coach Miisick. Second Row: Backfield Coach Root. Christian- son. Koury, Janieks, Frederick, Waiiner. Liimi, Taylor. Wilson, Perinchief, Freshman Coach Hamilton. Third Row: End Coach Yiikica. Holley. Pezziili. Long, Bracken, (loir.schall, Stewart. Beams. Colhy, Lannon. Bryan. Williams. Linebacker Coach Putnam. Fourth Row: Smilli. Nattie, Caivano, Trum- hiill. .Sullivan. Boyan. Coughlin. Clarke, Yezer, O ' Brien. Tu.xen. Urhanic, Freshman Asst. Coach Anderson. Fifth Row: Wesifall. Sjogren. Fggeling. Linkens. Brandt. Patterson. Beard. Rohb. Mahry. Smith. Sunderland. McConnaughev, Klungness. Si.xth Row: Wal.wn, Calhoun, Matuszak, Snvder, Dormer. Nislad. Pyles. Thomp.son. Worland. Adams, Danver, Glennon, Walton. Miller. Kemper. Top Row: Paolino. Bowman. Mac- Leod. Miller. Walsh. Mark. Freshman Manager Rath, Ai.sl. Manager. Sutherland. Varsity Manager Kulp. The Cheerleaders play an integral part in the fall orientation of the Freshmen, since it is through this college group that this incoming group of men are first in- troduced to that indelinahle thing known as Dartmouth spirit. Although these Freshmen, who come from all parts of the world, at first may feel awkward in their new environment, it only takes a few Wah-hoo-Wahs before they begin to feel the unity which is characteristic of every Dartmouth class. Through pre- game rallies, bonfires, gauntlet lines and the games themselves, the cheerleaders are largely responsible for inducing soli- darity and enthusiasm into each new het- erogeneous group of Freshmen. In additicMi to maintaining such an im- portant part in the orientation of Fresh- men, the group possesses the function of organizing the entire college ' s spirit in support of her athletic teams, both at home and away. cheerleaders D 49 34 46 47 Cross Country Schedule Manhattan Yale, Columbia Brown Harvard Heptagonals 10th O 15 40, 53 17 15 cross country The saga of the long distance runner was not a very happy one during the past fall but there were some bright spots, such as the upset wins over Yale and Columbia on the Hanover course. Captain Lee Daneker was the most consistent finisher for the Green, but all too often the rest of the squad followed far behind. Harvard and Brown were again extremely strong. Unfortunately the Green was never in contention except for the triangular meet with Yale and Cokimbia. Prospects for the future are encourag- ing since most of the squad will return next Fall and one of the finest freshman runners in the East, Steve Atwood, will be available for varsity duty. C. W. Amlcllc. D. S. Quinlan. H. L. Daneker (Captain), R. T. Benson, M. F. Youngquisl, Missing: D. C. Stout. 153 soccer Coach Whitey Burnham called the turn. Our team is like a duck, calm on the surface but pad- dling like mad underneath. The scrappy Green soccer team, overlooked or underrated by observers last fall, came through with a sustained season-long effort and became the most successful squad in Dartmouth soccer annals. The hungry Indians tied for the Ivy League Championship, posted the best won-lost record in ten years (7-4) and were one of 16 teams in the nation to be selected for the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association playofTs. A setback to Princeton in the Ivy opener, 2-1, put the Green at an early disadvantage in the race for the crown, but perhaps made each game more important and kept the squad keyed. A vic- tory at Amherst, 2-1, set the stage for the two big games of the year. Brown and Harvard, the defending co-champs, came into Hanover on successive Saturdays, and the Indians were ready. After spotting the highly- touted Bruins an early goal the Green roared back in the fourth quarter as Ron Knapp beat All-Ivy goalie Alan Walsh to cap a brilliant 2-1 win. The Indians pounced on Harvard early the following week, stumbled briefly as the Cantabs tied the count in the second half, but regained the lead and a 3-2 win when Paige tallied in the fourth period. A mid-week loss to powerful Williams 2-0, preceded the Indians only shutout of the cam- paign, 1-0 whitewash of Yale which propelled the Green into undisputed possession of first place. Three league games remained. The Green outclassed Columbia 4-1, turned in an unforget- table second half comeback at Cornell to make up a three goal deficit and post a 4-3 overtime win, but lost to a fired up Penn squad 3-2 at Philadel- phia. Brown, with a 4-1-2 league mark managed to tie the Burnhamen, 5-2, for the title, but the In- dians were selected as one of three New England teams to enter the national championships. Soccer Schedule D O 3 Middlebury 2 1 Princeton 2 2 Amherst 1 2 Brown 1 3 Harvard 2 Williams 2 1 Yale 4 Columbia I 4 Cornell 3 2 Pennsylvania 3 1 Trinity NCAA Tournament 2 From Row (L to R): Smoyer, Paige, Pool, Bargcr, Amon, Knapp {Captain), Martin, Duval, Petric, Ropes, lasu. Back Row: Burnham (Coach), Burton (Manager), Nevi.son, Monahon, G e i g e r , Brooks, Piracies, Garni, Jones. Freund, Dobbs, Harkey (Ass ' t. Man- ager). 154 22 10 I 2T IS n M 20 23 2B jg ' 155 basketball It was another long bleak winter for Coach Doggie Julian. His team was able to win only one Ivy League game and four games overall. It was a disappointment for the fans because this had been billed as the comeback year. Last year ' s freshman team was expected to continue their winning tradition, The loss of two starters from last year ' s team for disciplinary reasons hurt, and then injuries began to hit the squad just as the sophomores looked like they were ready to break loose. Leading scorer and rebounder Jack Lock- hart became ill, missing the last three quarters of the season. Sophomore guard Bill Engster had be- come a consistent scorer when he sutTered a leg injury that sidelined him for the rest of the year. The high point of the season came near the end as the Green finally broke the string of Ivy losses that had stretched over two years. Late in the season last year ' s outstanding sophomore guard, Chris Kinum, returned to the squad. In his first outing the team played its best game of the year and defeated Brown. Few people were present to witness the team ' s fmest hour. The largest crowd of the season turned out not to watch the Indians but to watch the amazing Bill Bradley. Bradley was not all the crowd expected but he didn ' t have to be. Doggie once again looks forward to next year. Basketball Schedule D O 73 Vermont 65 76 Boston College 104 68 Williams 76 59 Ohio State 90 70 Dayton 98 67 Kentucky 107 91 Cornell 95 77 Columbia 85 80 Harvard 98 74 Holy Cross 93 85 New Hampshire 79 79 Harvard 91 65 Boston University 67 80 Pittsburgh 70 71 Holy Cross 81 84 Cornell 110 87 Columbia 108 67 Penn 87 64 Princeton 103 57 Princeton 83 70 Penn 74 63 Brown 71 80 Yale 94 84 Brown 70 58 Yale 81 Front Row ( L to R): Coach Doggie Julian, D. Benedict, D. Blain, R. Mahoney, Captain V. Mair, Bill Engster, D. Castaldo, P. Dunlop, J. Lockhart. Manager B. Roqers. Second Row: Coach T. Lupien, M. Donald- son, j. Burns, L. Waugh, T. Tindall, B. Reilly. S. Shaffer, G. Malm, B. Page. 157 Front Row IL to Rl: Jack Christ. Timothy Urban, Dennis Eberl, Rancc Bostlcy, John Kvanc. Back Row (L to Rl: Coach Whitey liurnliam, Peter (rKeefJe, Paul lUiliuni. Evan Woodwortli, l oiti las Vitkcevic, WalJcmar lUisclimann, Steven Borofsky, Richard Miller, Manny Christokas I Manager). The wrestlers suffered through a most unusual season. The team was mysteriously struck by a skin disease that caused the postponement of several matches and left the team inactive for almost a month. They finished with a 3-2 mark, including wins over W.P.I., Brown, and U. Mass. Perennially strong Springfield shelled the grapplers following their long layoH ' . The Coast Guard fol- lowed suit with a convincing victory. The squad finished 8th in the New England Championships having to compete without the services of their fine heavyweight Wally Busch- man. Because of their relative inactivity it is difficult to appraise this year ' s team. The team i s predominantly young and next year should prove another good one for one of the Indians most successful w inter teams. wrestling Wrestling Schedule D O 19 W.P.I. 9 31 Brown 2 3 Springfield 35 27 U. Mass. 11 8 Coast Guard New Englands 8th 2 1 pts. 21 159 hockey Hockey, Members— Front Row IL to R): Gere, B. H.: Slitctrt. C. C: Zeli. C. R.: Cooper, J. M. (Captain); Hayes, D. M.; Mathews, D. C: Cook. W. C. Second Row: Smover, W. S.; Leach, N. L. (Manager): Jeremiah, E. J. {Coach): Fountain. I. L. (Trainer); Rosser, P. A. Back Row: Rosendahl. P. H.: Larson. E. R.: Jevne. W. R.: Stebe, J. T.; Andrews. K. F. Hockey Schedule 14 Norwich 5 1 Boston University 10 3 Princeton 5 6 Williams 4 7 New Hampshire (0) 6 5 Yale 4 4 Colgate (0) 3 11 Middlcbury 3 3 Princeton (0) 2 5 Harvard 3 3 Army 1 4 Colby 3 6 Princeton 2 2 Brown 4 8 Boston College (0) 9 5 Middiebury 3 8 Yale 4 6 Brown 3 2 Cornell 3 1 Harvard 3 10 Alumni 6 Northeastern 6 1 Cornell 7 3 Boston College 5 161 , « 162 1 This year ' s hockey season is divided into three parts. The first and last were mediocre and disastrous; the middle superb. The surprise win- ner of the Ivy League last year was out to prove that its title was not a fluke. The league was stronger than last year but the Big Green had lost only two men from last year ' s squad and its hopes were high. They started off well, slaughtering Norwich 14 to 5, but then were walloped by Boston Univer- sity 10 to 1. No one was sure what to expect. After splitting two games in the Nichols Tourna- ment over Christmas vacation, they proceeded to roll to ten straight wins including four hard fought over-time victories. The victory string tied the longest win streak since the forties. Suddenly the Indians were the talk of Eastern hockey. During the streak the team played the best hockey seen in Hanover for some time. Fans were enchanted. The entire arena paid tribute to the team after the upset win over Army with a rousing singing ovation. Then at Brown, after leading 2-0 at the end of the first period, they fell 4-2 as Brown came back in the last minute. The outlook was bleak as the Indians prepared for the invasion of the East ' s leading team, Boston College. The house was packed and the Eagles wasted little time in jumping off to a 5-1 lead at the end of the first period. But the Indians came storming back to tie the score in the last minute and send the game into overtime. This time the Indians were not to be so fortunate. After the Green had missed several excellent opportunities, B.C. managed to slip the puck past Gere. The fans gave both teams a ten minute standing ovation in thanks for one of the finest games ever played in Davis Rink. The team came back to win the next three including a 6-2 win over Brown. Then the squad lost a heartbreaker to Cornell, 3-2. The season ' s record was good enough to place them in the ECAC Tournament and the Green ended the season by losing to B.C., 5-3. They finished a very creditable third in the league. The team was a crowd pleaser, winning many games in the third period and in overtime. The fans got so carried away that in the victory over Harvard a Crimson chicken suddenly appeared on ice after the Indians scored the go-ahead goal. The season saw the entrance of center Chip Hayes into the coveted century club and the emergence of forward Dean Mathews as one of the East ' s better players and one of its leading scorers. The team made up for the lack of excellent skaters with tremendous hustle which was no better exemplified than by the play of their captain, Jim Cooper. No wonder fans were willing to stand in line two hours to get into the rink for a good seat. 163 ski team  164 k Skiing Schedule Dartmouth Carnival 2nd Wiihams Carnival 2nd Middlebury Carnival 1st Eastern Championships 2nd Middlebury and the Big Green had one of the closest rivalries in recent years. The two Eastern skiing powers were separated by the total of less than 2 points in the first three meets. Middle- bury won the Dartmouth Carnival by five tenths of a point and then beat the Big Green by one tenth of a point the next weekend in the Williams Carnival. The Indians finally got revenge in the Middle- bury Carnival as they came on strong in the final jumping event to edge the Panthers. But the Panthers came back to take the Eastern Championship away from the Indians after three years of trying. The meets followed the similar pat- terns. Middlebury jumped off to quick leads in the Alpine events and the Indians came back in the Nordic events. When the Indians were able to break into the Panther dominated Alpine events they were able to win. At Middlebury, Skip Bryan accomplished the feat and Dartmouth won. The Indians had the depth but not the stars to get the vital first places. Time and again a standout from another school would break into the top finishers push- ing the Green behind the Panthers. The team had many good skiers. Brian Beattie was chosen to ski in the National Championships. Skip Bryan placed high in the international ski races held at Vail, Colorado. The team was ably led by versatile four event skier Dick Durrance who finished out a fine three year career. Prospects look bright for the future. A good nucleus of skiers returns and a fine crop of freshmen is ready to till the vacancies. W KneeUn! ( L lo R): Phil Edgerlon, R. Limtin, S. Hannah, R. Durrance, W. Lohilz, D. Beallie, F. Barber. Middle Row: G. Vaughn, Alpine Coach, Jim Speck, Ned Gillette. Kip Minaert, L. Bryan, J. Little. B. Beattie, F. Wood. ' i, A. Merrill. Head Coach. Back Row: S. Shaul, H. league, F. Henry. J. Meek, J. Lobitz, D. O ' Conner, Manager. 166 Squash Schedule D O 1 M.I.T. 8 1 Navy Yale 8 9 Harvard 9 1 McGill 8 Amherst 9 Princeton 9 Army Williams 9 9 3 Cornell 6 1 Wesleyan Pennsylvania 8 9 Front Row: Back Row: Beams Hodge Moreno Patrick Bc cr Jefferson Hall Wool Kiipaport Resnikoff Wolff Van Voorhees (Coach) squash The squash squad ' s season can only be described as a disaster. The team failed to win a single contest. The closest they came to a win in twelve contests was the 6-3 loss to Cornell. The team was hurt by the graduation of the top six men from last year ' s team. Prospects do not look bright. The Fresh- man team was 0-7 and there seems to be little attraction at Dartmouth for top squash play- ers. The Green has to play the best teams in the country and apparently most of the better squash players prefer to go to Harvard, Yale and Princeton with their much better facilities. 167 swimnning ' %:i In Water (L to R i: Bill Fryberger, Jim Parker, Don W e h r u n g , Boh Stewart. Forrest Martin, John Van Orden, Tony Dalryinple, Hank Art, Steve Sliipps, Captain Tom Hooher. Standing (L to Rl: Bill Hob son, Dick Bavles, Doug Hos- ford, Rob Stafford. Jeff IVortman. Fd Lamer, Pete Nelson. Chris Fisher, Boh Nash. Dave Hough, Coach Karl Michael. 168 Although their record was only at the .500 mark, the Big Green swimmers provided more than their share of excitement. The sophomore laden team thrted with the record book all year. Some set new records only to see them wiped out by the freshman team which broke every college record in the freestyle events. The combination of the sophomores and freshmen should give the Green something to cheer about in the new few years. The team had several very close and exciting meets including three that went undecided to the final relay. In the Springfield meet the difference between victory and defeat was only a matter of inches as sophomore Tony Dalrymple touched out his opponent on the 1 st leg of the last relay. The team showed well in the Eastern Cham- pionships. They placed 1 1th with a total of 29 points for one of the better showings in recent years. Swimming Schedule D O 52 Williams 43 52 Cornell 43 35 Harvard 60 33 Colgate 62 51 Springfield 44 71 Brown 24 40 Princeton 55 41 Army 54 38 Yale 57 63 Pennsylvania 31 63 Columbia 31 26 Navy Easterns 11th 29 pts 69 169 winter track w inter Track Schedule D 22 Cornell 86 42 Holy Cross 65 42 Colgate 29 38 Manhattan 71 13 Army 96 63 Boston University 41 24 ' 2 Harvard 84 ' 2 32 Brown 77 34 Yale 75 Heptagonals 10th 4 pts. 170 i 1 r Winter track proved less than successful in spite of the impressive surroundings of Leverone Field House. The team was able to win only two meets, against Colgate and Boston University, while losing seven. Several Indian performers had good seasons but there were not enough of them. Pole aulter Harris Wagenseil turned into one of the best vaulters in New England. He was one of the few Indians that entered the Heptagonal games. Jim Season and Jim Markworth provided consistent points as did the weight men. Promising broad jumper Bill Hayden, who was a consistent winner last year sat out most of the season with an injured leg. The freshmen had a moderately successful season and should help the team in future years. S =:i 171 J k ;J -i;%!i: baseball Baseball Schedule D O 1 N. C. State 4 Duke 5 6 Duke 3 1 Old Dominion ( 10) 7 Old Dominion 4 7 Maine 12 4 Navy 4 5 Boston College 7 4 New Hampshire 5 Pennsylvania 3 7 St. Michael ' s 1 5 Brown 2 3 Princeton 4 6 Yale 1 1 Columbia 3 Harvard 15 4 Williams 2 Army 6 2 New Hampshire 4 3 Cornell 5 Holy Cross 9 1 Amherst (10) 1 Vermont 5 5 Holy Cross 2 172 ■ I HFSH EH l k IpqbI H fl M Ska r - After getting off to one of its most successful starts against the rough south- ern competition, the Indian baseball team faded somewhat in the colder north and was unable to defend its Eastern League crown. The season was far from a total loss. The nine managed to tie for third place in the league and came up with an outstanding won-lost record for the year. One of the big reasons for the success of this squad was the fine pitching from Scott Creclman, Ted Friel, Bob Mac- Arthur, and Pete Barber. The staff had a combined earned run average of under 3.00 and was consistently good through- out the season except for one notable exception — the Harvard game. The big problem of this team in the second half of the season was the inabil- ity to hit, particularly in the clutch. As a consequence many outstanding pitching performances went by the boards as the Green was unable to capitalize on its opportunities. Catcher Dick Horton and centerfielder Steve Dichter managed to carry the team much of the time. Horton led the team in batting for the second year in a row while Dichter again bat ted over .300 and stole 22 bases in 24 attempts. Ken Lapine also hit well but tailed off at the end of the season with the rest of the team. A lot of help will have to come from a fine freshman team if the Indians are to seriously challenge the leaders in the East this year. 173 • From Row (L to R): Lupine. Bltnun. Mm Arthur. Ota. Crrvlniaii. Lawson, Lupien (Coach). Scconil Row: AtcGriitlicr, Blaine. Hayes, Bryson, Machado, Caterino. Third Row: Botelho, Geiger, Diehter, Bower. King. Taylor. Fourth Row: Frield. Barber. Duhocq, Norton. 174 (L to R): Van Voorhees, Wayne (Coach); Mavs, W. S.: Waltach, M. F.: Boston. D. P.; Miller. E. A. ' (Captain); Hull. R. H.; Jiulah. D. H .: Zavorski. T.; Cinbcrg, J. Z. In its first season under new coach Wayne Van Voress, the tennis team struggled to a mediocre 10- 12 mark, unable to win a single Ivy League match. The team started ofT well on the Southern trip, post- ing a fine 6-3 record before returning after vacation but the team slackened off greatly and was able to garner only four more wins the rest of the season. Prospects look much brighter for the future. The squad lost only three mem- bers to graduation, includ- ing Captain Ned Miller, and should be bolstered by tennis the a from ddition of several men last year ' s fine fresh- Tennis Schedule man sauaa. D o 4 Georgetown 6 9 Middlebury 6 ' 2 Virginia 2 1 2 8 Holy Cross 1 5 Randolph Macon 4 5 M.I.T. 4 6 Randolph Macon 3 1 Yale 8 61 2 Georgetown 2 ' 2 Harvard 9 Maryland 9 3 Columbia 6 9 Old Dominion 1 Pennsylvania 8 81 2 Old Dominion ' 2 4 Brown 5 Navy 9 7 Amherst 2 Army 9 2 Williams 7 Princeton 9 1 Cornell 8 175 lacrosse Perhaps the most surprising team of the 1964 Spring season was the lacrosse squad which won its first Ivy League Championship and lost only three of eleven starts. The team had only two official matches on its Southern trip but showed promise of things to come by barely los- ing to Virginia, 9-8, and then dumping Baltimore 15-12. The biggest thrill of the season came in the big win over defending champion Princeton, marking the first time the Green had ever defeated the Tigers in lacrosse. The stickmen went into their final match knowing they had to defeat Cornell in order to gain a piece of the title and they came through with a 9-6 win in the clutch. The only other losses besides the opener came at the hands of Brown and .j.Vi ' ir ' T- ■ ■ I I ■« ■ -m .ta 1 ? J Ji _ A T aiaW Harvard. The Indians finished with a 4-2 league record which was good enough to tie Princeton and Harvard. The Green had a well balanced scor- ing attack but not without its stars. All- American Capt. Mike Herriott was sen- sational all season and often dominated games single-handedly. Lee Mercer fin- ished second in the league scoring race and came through with several clutch goals including the clincher against Princeton. Sophomore Bruce McKissock was only one of the many Indians who came through in their first year of varsity competition as he led the Green in a number of goals scored. All-Ivy goalie Wah-Wah Walsh was another big factor in the great success the team enjoyed. He was ranked among the top goalies in the country both in number of saves and percentage of saves. Front Row (L to R): Lee Mercer, Bruce McKissock, Jim Cooper, Mike Herriott (Captain), Brian Walsli. Paul O ' Cnnnell. Jim Pfau. Andy Anderson. Gene Nuttie. Second Row: Lee Byer, Marc (irinhcri;, Terry Innis. BUI Kruci;er. Malt Morrison. Rick Monalion. Ron Knapp, Chuck Vernon, Dick Meyer. Boh Koury. Coach Whilcy Burnham. Third Row: Mike Urhanic, Bill Todd. Gcor.se Trumbull. Boh Wilson. Boh deary, George Ropes. Murph Cohon. Bill Wilkoll, Boh Bennett, Tom Clarke, Chris Ferris, John Case. 11 : Lacrosse Schedule O 8 Virgiiii;t 9 5 Baltimore 12 1 Pennsylvania 1 4 Brown 9 7 Yale 2 Holy Cross 8 6 Harvard 12 2 Williams 11 9 Princeton 7 7 New Hampshire 5 9 Cornell 6 178 (L-R): Donald Kiirson, Neil Zimmerman, Mark Hallcnheek. John Van Dyke. James F.verell. Jack Garamella. Herb Carlson. As one of the most successful of the 1964 Spring sports teams, the golf team compiled a fine 6-2 record. Captain Tom Rand lost only one match all year and lost that one on the last hole to the number one man from Springfield. Chuck Pitman alternated with Rand in the first and second spots and finished with a very creditable 5-3 mark. 1965 Captain Herb Carlson showed hope for another successful season by virtue of his 6-2 slate. The team defeated three teams by nar- row 4-3 margins and the only matches it lost were by the same narrow one man margins. Rand was the only member of the squad to qualify for the Eastern Championships but lost out in the first round to his Army opponent. Golf Schedule D O 5 Old Dominion 7 6 Old Dominion 6 2 4 George Washington Maryland Brown 7 7 3 3 4 Army Boston College 4 3 6 Middlebury 1 4 Harvard 3 5 Williams 2 3 7 Springfield Amherst 4 E.I.G.A 9 th golf 179 Since 1964 was an Olympic year heavyweight crews all over the country workeJ especially hard in the hopes of representing the U.S. at Tokyo. The Green worked hard too, but didn ' t find the 2000 meter distance to its liking and uas unable to come up with a single win. The closest race of the season was against Rutgers and Boston University. The Green was barely edged out by Rutgers and tinished just ahead of the Terriers. The oarsmen did manage to place second in the consolation round E.A.R.C. races beating out Princeton, Brown, Rutgers, and BU. The lightweights were only a little more fortunate in that they were able to win one race and made the finals of the E.A.R.C. and finished fourth behind Cornell, Harvard and MIT, beating Yale and Princeton. 150 Lb. Crew Schedule Heavywt. Crew Schedule D D M.i.T., Yale 2nd Brown, Syracuse 3rd Harvard, M.I.T. 3rd Syracuse 2nd Rutgers 1st B. U., Rutgers 3rd Cornell 2nd Wisconsin, M.I.T. 3rd E.A.R.C. 4th E.A.R.C. 8th IRA. 1 2th Front Row (Left to Right): R Choy, J. Comevcciiix, G . Southworth. 2nd Row (L to R): J. Boise. J. Ramsey, R. Kirkman. 3rd Row (L to R): T. Yezer, C. R. Andersen. R. Savage, C. Newlon, R. Ernst, H. Lade, W. Rieley. I.. Hoppersled. 4tli Row (L to R): T. Biitlerworlh. R. Smith, W. Webster. S. Jorden, H. Goodrich, R. Braylon, N. Northrop, J. Nixon, ]. McLaughlin, M. Wilkin. 180 dartmouth rowing club 150 Lb. Crew: Kneeling: T. Miller. R. Serenbelz. First Row (L-R): T. Hanslin, J. Arnold. B. Harhaiigh, J. Harbaugh, D. Bowie, R. Baylor. G. Kaliff. R. Knighi. Second Row: D. Reis, W. Cook. F. MacMillcn. D. Wolfe, A. Newhall. A. S(duzar. R. Wells. R. Opuskur. 181 Strength in the field events, weakness in the distance races, and better than average sprinters tells the story of the spring track season. When the Indians were able to garner an extra share of points in the short distances they were usually able to hang on for the win. The team won two of four meets, against Holy Cross and Springfield, while losing to Harvard and Brown. Bob Cahners and Don Switzer pro- vided important points in the weights, while Rich Worland in the javelin, Lynn Bates in the pole vault and hurdles were consistent winners. The green did not have a good record against Ivy League competition. They had one of their lowest point totals of recent years in the Heps due mainly to injuries. Worland and broad jumper Bill Hayden both missed the Heps due to injuries and cost the squad valuable points. One of the most consistent point getters for the Green was the mile relay team. spring track Spring Track Schedule D O 62 B.U., B.C. 38. 82 44 Holy Cross 105 24 Harvard 125 85 Springfield 64 Track (Spring), Members — Back Ron . Left to Right: Coach Ellie Noyes, Jim Season, Jim Markworth. Tom Noyes, Dave Potlioff. Roger Biickhoul, T. J. Love. Steve Riigg, Mgr. Bruce Hescock, Ass ' t Coach. Second Row: Rick Worland, Robin Haile, Richard Rehberg, Caleb Loring, Donald Switzer, Dave Stout, Bill Hayden. Front Row: Boh Cahimers, David Mulliken, F. Lynn Bates (Captain), Jim Verdier, Woody Flowers. Dennis Bekemeyer. 183 rugby The Darlmoulh Rugby Club enjoyed another successful year both at home and across the sea. The club took its biggest and best spring tour in 1964, traveling to Germany, Scotland, and Eng- land. Highlight of the trip was a game played in Hannover, Germany. Hanover ' s Sister City, where the American Flag was flown above the German Flag during the match. The B team was not to be outdone, th High. They arranged their own trip to Nassau where they played a series of games with Yale and various British sides. This was the first such trip made by a B team in Eastern Rugby Union history. The spring season at home was highlighted by a 12-6 victory over Harvard in the first annual Manchester Cup Match. In the fall, the club wound up another winning season with two Houseparties victories over the New York Rugby Club, the perennial powerhouse of the league. The club finished with an overall record of 21 wins and 7 losses for 1964. Officers for 1964-65 are; Dan Corbett, Captain; John Raney, Presi- dent; Paul Pringle, Student Director; Jim Mech- enbier. Secretary; Tim Urban, Manager; Franny Wilson, Publicity Director. Keclinint;: Dan Corhclt. Ursl Row (Left to Righli: Jim Meclwnhier, Diiey Landrclh, Tim Urban, Dick Harrow, Franny Wilson, Bob McCoy, Pete Kiillberg. Standing: Paul Pringle, Dan Morgan. Sieve Hayes, Pete Liiitweiller, Tom Campion, Bill Migley, Gary Jefferson, Gary Lofgren. John Raney. 184 ' v« Rugby Schedule D O 10 Princeton 9 17 Brown 6 3 Harvard 11 Boston 3 21 New York 16 s 3 E (8 Knccliiii; (I. to R): McDonald, Franzman, Golenhock, Hcrshcnsoii. Megihow, Becker (Executive manager), Vaughn, Barnard, Currier. Standing: Valentine, Abelson, Tom, Grasso, Kimball, Chapin, I.endler, Storch, McCormick, Winter, Klolh, Cooperberg, Baker. Kidder, Glalz, IJdredge, Grace. The success of the Intramural Athletic Pro- gram at Dartmouth, now in its 37th year, is due primarily, of course, to the cooperation and en- thusiasm of the many men who participate in the group and individual sports which are offered. Mr. Seaver Peters, Director of the Physical Edu- cation and Intramural Departments, and Bob Becker ' 65, Student Executive Manager, lead a staff of thirty undergraduates whose task it is to organize, coordinate, and oversee the more than twenty activities in which over 1800 men per year participate. That the program is successful is shown by the number of participants, and that it is exciting is best exemplified by the fact that in the past year all three major sports championships were de- cided by a single point. Sigma Alpha Epsilon stormed from two touchdowns behind to nip Theta Delta Chi 14-13 for the football Title, and gained some solace after a heart-breaking 3-2 loss the previous spring to Kappa Sigma in the Softball finals. Last winter SAE again was tops, this time in Interfraternity basketball, beating Bones Gate 44-43 in overtime for the crown. Kappa Kappa Kappa won the hockey title, and Chi Phi repeated as Volleyball champions, Theta Delta Chi won the overall point championship (twenty-event combined score) for the fourth successive year, and Beta Theta Pi leads after two terms in the 1964-1965 competition. Front Row (L lo R): Bill Bogardus, Hale Kronenherg, Brent Rogers, Jim Harkey. Back Row: Jim Weiskopf, Jim Sutherland, Steve Rugg, Tom Rath. The Dartmouth College Athletic Council, composed of three alumni, three faculty, and three undergraduate mem- bers, determines and applies the policies of the intercollegiate athletic program to sports at the College. Of the three under- graduates who serve on the Council, one is a captain of a Varsity team and the other two are senior managers of other Varsity sports. A plethora of Dartmouth alumni now serve as executives of the Athletic Coun- cil. They are Robert ( Red ) Rolfe, ' 31, Director of Athletics; Ir ing Smith, ' 41, Associate Director of Athletics; Elliot Noyes, ' 32, Assistant Director of Athlet- ics and Freshman Director of Athletics; and Seaver Peters, ' 54, Associate Direc- tor of Athletics and Director of Physical Education and Intramurals. All were former athletes or managers in their un- dergraduate days. An important function of the DCAC is to train freshmen to become managers. Managing has been growing more un- popular year after year, but there is a small, strong nucleus of men that are ac- tive in trying to keep the organization alive. There are few material rewards to a manager, and satisfaction of seeing a job well done is perhaps the main moti- vational force for these meru c 3 % £ % D) £ 3 E a 187 (0 k V 3 doc directorate ) The central coordinating strength of the DOC resides in its illustrious board of directors. Here the myriad machinations of this complex organ- ization approach some semblance of order. Here also convene the dedicated men to whose ardu- ous toil the crowning triumphs of the past year arc due. Spring blossomed forth sith a new edition of Dartmouth Out O ' Doors, designed to seduce the unwary Freshman into paroxisms of bucolic ecstasy. Summer gave birth amid its sultry torpor to the DOC ' s first intensive summer trips pro- gram, sired by the Pres. who was no doubt whipped on by the earnest desire to see more summer school girls get into the woods. Fall foli- age attracted a record number of men to the Freshman trip, over 300 were accommodated this year. The plentiful pile of epistles peeled off by our head of I.O.C.A. affairs paid off first thing this fall with the well attended ascent of Mt. Washington, quickly followed by a roaring I.O.C.A. double overnight at Mt. Moosilaukc. Two mid-winter ski parties at Hot ' s Ledge topped off the season ' s co-ed companionship. Entertainment took other forms as well. The DOC Steak Break at Occom Pond after the Princeton game was a flaming success despite the rain, and the Hans Gmosier film in January served up a luscious dish for wishful thinkers. Top RoH-: Jock Hosmcr, Alden Thayer. Dave Owens, Tom Klepelar, Ted Talbot, Larry Goss. Bottom Row: Ron Riley, George L i n k I e 1 1 e r , Dave Owens, Stephen Tiifaro. 190 3 ■0 C (Q ' S Once again the great Annual Bait and Bullet Wild Boar Hunt failed to go out. But this year a few of the hardy and foolish plan to venture out after the evasive tuskers. You never can tell what they will encounter down near New London where this species is most plentiful. We saw a lot of tracks was the usual report from the College Grant. The preseason Bear Hunt to Alder Brook was typical in that respect. Benson and Hazelton tracked a bear over hill and dale and finally, after they had given up, they heard an animal feeding on a side hill. A pains- taking stalk brought them within shooting dis- tance, but the bear had metamorphosed into two busy raccoons that scrambled up a tree. Later Murph even saw a deer, but was too involved behind a small spruce to get a shot off. Hotchkins and company decided that all the deer had moved to Hellgate and left their tracks be- hind them. Owens, renowned disintegrator of 106 woodchucks, was so disappointed after the first weekend of hunting that the next week he went to Holyoke on the trail of other game. Listening to the reports about the abundance of sign the President snugly asserted that tracks did not make very good eating. Kneelini; (L lo R): J. Loniies, R. Johnston. Middle Row: J. Milne, J. Noon, D. Huzellon. P. Pleger, A. Saxon. G. Warninski, P. Dole, M. HiiKhes, C. Williams. Back Row: S. Tiifaro, R. Owens. 191 cabin and trail Winter Carnival means one thing to the hard core chubbers of C T — the traditional trip from Hanover to Clark Pond Shelter. Traditionally everyone goes on snowshoes or touring skiis hewn from Schwed ' s vast supply of toothpick stock and supple ash. This year ' s highly enthusiastic, but no so highly skilled group, left Robinson Hall on Park Street, but Steve Tufaro, relying on his trail crew experience soon had them back on the trail. On the way they ran across Hladky in a pair of hip length Mickey Mouse boots good to absolute zero, not including the wind chill factor, of course. He was programming Blean ' s forthcom- ing ascent of Oak Hill. They figured they could put two minutes 55.7 seconds off the Guide book time of three minutes. Further along they en- countered Benson, Hazclton and Gruber debating over which direction the blue end of the compass pointed. Benson declared weightily that it pointed west in Vermont. Hazclton could have sworn, and he did, that in New Hampshire it pointed down hill. Laying down a terrific pace reminiscent of lOCA weekends, Goss and McConnell set ofT up the trail. When the noble savages began to suc- cumb to the gruelling pace. Goss revived those sagging in the rear by distributing lOCA song- books. Cigar-slinging Murphy led them in a spir- ited rendition of No. 17. 192 Fir. l Ron- (L U R): Robert Blcaii Jon Van Haziiiga Birger Benson Stephen Ti faro Robert Owens Second Row: Miclmel MeConnell David Owens Hank Ingersall Steve HIadky Pete Bankharl Poiif; Coonrad David Hazelton Tliird Row: John Ra pa port Alden T iayer Riciiard Tiifaro Larry Goss Paal Murphy Bill MacCartv I mountaineering club Wc have travelled in high places, felt the thrill of space under our feet, and known the comrade- ship of the rope. The DMC exists for the adventurous few who want both to test their strength and skill on sheer rock walls, and to explore the wild beauty of the mountains. In the fall and spring prospective members learned to rock climb on weekend trips to eastern cliffs, or through a rock climbing course offered by the DMC for physical education credit. In the winter heartier members braved the cold to ice-climb in the White Mountains. During the summer D M C ' e r s have climbed in mountain ranges throughout the world. A journal will be published this spring highlighting the c 1 u b ' s accomplishments. ski patrol ORGANIZATION was the word for the ' 65 Patrol . . . organization ad nauseum: the mystic assignment board . . . the sweep sheets . . . the sign-in forms and the cut allowances ... the bib sign-out ... the bills with their nasty time penalties . . . even the much- practiced folding procedures accident forms, Hill Captain reports, blankets, and the like. Our eminent and organized Director managed to institute such im- provements as the hanging green shingles on Ellery ' s door ... the Black Coffin of Doom ... the any-five-year-old-can- operate air splints . . . and Sunday Night at the Movies. A kudo to Film Director Bob Twentieth-Century fox. as he nearly succeeded in booking that sought-after skiing classic: Sam Snead in Israel. Clapp was hooked into Equip- ment Director and, in heart-felt apprecia- tion of his many hours, was unanimously chosen Combination Tool of the Year. Gerrish found an answer to those boring meetings — in a little glass jar . . . and Ordway decided to leave his woman at home — henceforth . . . Cannon made it through the season without a single col- lision — good .work Chuck! — and Ellery joined our ranks as an honorary Hill Captain. The new Hill Captain privileges were well received — by the Hill Captains . . . and all were excited about their new, shiny, very own Good Luck medallions — good luck getting rid of them, boys! The arty and subtle patrol bibs worked well, but were unable to ob- scure Bellerose ' s parka completely. The only solution was met with full patrol support . . . and a collection was taken to cover the cost of cleaning. Lanfer ' s Wednesday races only served to confirm what we all knew and felt in our hearts- — the skiing supremacy of the Dart- mouth Ski Patrol. Another good year be- hind! George Bellerose. Dick Clapp, Craig Ordway, Jeff IVinograd, Bill Little, George Linkletter, Steve Luiifer. 195 winter sports The Winter Sports Council under the dynamic leadership of Ron Riley has gone steadily down- hill. Traveling incognito as the Harvard Ski Team the council initiated a painless way of transacting business (business! what business??) — scene — at the Lantern — Make mine a double Cliff and ci- gars for everyone, Ma ' m. Not a secohd too soon Iggy finally located the jump. Feldman ' s Madison Avenue influence was canceled as Panda Bear re- fused to change his ways: Still no nuts and berries on those menus. Bob — it will only take a few minutes — Zartler shepherded fifty heelers through membership rituals. I know you have exams. Men, but what comes first? Haystack Hurd and Riley were last seen skipping rope in the sauna bath to make weight for their impend- ing rematch. Wednesday races demonstrated to all the superior technique of the Winter Sports Council. But we can ' t get home, Hannah ' s still on the course. The season came ignominiously to a close as our charter flight to Aspen left without us. 196 i 1 i i ■r: - - - J? t 5 C Lefr to Right Dave Caiiglilah Joel Feldman Ron Riley Jim Beardsley Bob Zarller Ivors Janieks Bob Hiird Steve Lanfer Bill Lilile 197 Another record year . . . 800 plus students ... 80 instructors . . . George reigning supreme . . . Golf Course, Oak Hill, and Skiway operations . . . the struggling apprentices . . . smokefilled room in the basement of Robinson . . . superior performances in the Wednesday races . . . Riley, ha, ha . . . fall soccer and meetings ... the weekly keg, com- plete with tall talc and true from GO . . . which reminds us: Ja, Ja, Ja . . . Ridicules trying to take attendance . . . TM in — the way . . . Thompson, Sweet, Dewey, Either, Pitchford, and Justis as chiefs on the slopes . . . also the boys in 14B . . . good snow — finally . . . hours and hours of skiing and enjoyment . . . all in all a fine season . . . Ja. ski school 198 Dartmouth Oh! That ' s where they have the Winter Carnival, isn ' t it? Yes. And Carnival wears a coat of many colors. Evident are the green of Dartmouth jackets, bizarre patterns on ski sweaters, blinding white snow and the red of lipstick and cold faces. The weekend is one of the Dart- mouth student ' s proudest — and most expensive — weekends and the college girl ' s dream. During Carnival, one must look twice to recognize Hanover. The colored lights on Main Street turn the night into a kalei- doscope of color. Hopkins Cen- ter teams with students and their dates. Snow statues of all kinds become the frontispiece for fra- ternities and dorms. Davis Hockey Rink blazes with lights as the Big Green hosts Eastern power Yale. Workers on the set of Outdoor Evening trudge up to the gold course for eleventh hour preparations. The Leader of the Pack leers at the moon from the center of campus. Judges tour the campus, picking the best sta- tues, the best ski team, the pret- tiest chone. The new pool re- sounds with the sounds of bodies hitting water as Dartmouth hits the waves against perennial power Army. Skiers from Nor- wich, Harvard, Williams, St. Lawrence, Middlebury and Mc- Gill try to beat the Green for the coveted Carnival Cup. And every- where there are the girls, 3000 of them, brought to Hanover by the dream of Winter Carnival, the hopes of seeing their boy- friends or the desire to get away from the books. Carnival is many things to many people. But in the end, it is really Dartmouth taking a breather, playing for a while, and then taking another plunge into the business of learning. The Winter Carnival Council sets all this up. Standing (L to R): J- Sutherland ' 66, P. Bauinbusch ' 65, A. King ' 66, R. Sellers ' 66, R. Hay ' 67, J. Ehrenbcrg ' 65. Sitting (L to Rl: C. Spherly ' 66, K. Ziihr ' 66, J. Hazard ' 66, H. Lowd ■66, R. Hart ' 6S. c 3 (0 c I flying club Left to Riglil: R. Eastman Dean J. Whitehair N. McCook K. Jukes R. Williams I). Soiilhard P. Berger Wild Blue Yonder ' becomes a reality to en- thusiasts of the Dartmouth Flying Club, a non- profit corporation chartered to enable members of the Dartmouth community to learn how to fly at minimum cost. The club owns and operates a three-place Piper Supercruiser which is based at Post Mills Airport. Post Mills, Vermont. Approximately 500 hours were logged the past year. Members flew to surrounding girls schools and exhibited their talents to snowed dates. While many members of the club and administra- tion held their breaths, orientation rides were given to all interested and prospective members at the annual fall steak barbecue. Officers of the club are: Robert R. Williams, President; Roger T. Eastman. Vice President; Wil- liam M. Williamson, Secretary; and Edwin E. Mc- Cook, Treasurer. 200 Seated (L to R): Stuart Russell John Poole Standini : Andy Curtis Park Smith Halsev Bullen The Dartmouth Corinth- ian Yacht Club, founded in 1931, serves the sailing in- terests of students in many ways. The scope of its ac- tivities ranges from serious and competitive intercol- legiate racing to sailing in- struction for beginners. The clubhouse is located on Lake Mascoma, southeast of Hanover. The fleet is comprised of six Dart 14 ' s (modified Jet 14 s), three Tech dinghies, one Interna- tional 14, and one fifteen- foot sloop. Annual mem- bership totals eighty mem- bers. Informal weekly meetings, an election ban- quet, racing chalk talks, sailing flicks, co-ed regat- tas, recreational sailing and big weekend dinner par- ties highlight the club ' s ac- tivities. Officers of the club are: Stuart Russell, Commo- dore; John Poole, Vice Commodore; Halsey Bul- len, Treasurer; and Parker Smith, Racing Team Cap- tain. sailing club 201 ■We--. ' : : i H ledyard canoe club Bottom Row (L to R): Larry Bartiet, Bill Philip, Tom Falcon. Chris Knight (President). Wayne Simpson, Andy McCornuck. Top Row: John Ledyard. Capt. Cook, Wick Walker, Jim Campbell, Steve Danford, Wiff Jones, Jack Noon. Jon Diirbin. A I Leach. Brad Lindle- blad. Blue Beard. Bill Fell. L. J. Silver, Jean LaFitte. John Dostal. Absent: Rich Beams [Treasurer). Jack Nelson (V. President). Peter Dorsen. The Ledyard Canoe Club has continued to provide relaxation, competition, and diverse activi- ties to Dartmouth students. Noteworthy highlights of club ac- tivities have been weekly feeds, white water canoe, kayak and banana boat races, a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, and a sponsored expedition down the Danube River. Christopher G. Knight 65 fol- lows a tradition established by his father and older brother as the third Knight to become Pres- ident of the club. Other officers included John C. Nelson ' 64, Vice President, Wayne Simpson 65, Heeling. Thomas Falcon ' 65, Director-at-Large, Peter J. Dorsen ' 66, Secretary, Richard B. Beams 65, Treasurer, and Nicholas L. Feakins ' 65, Social Director. Jay Evans served as club advisor and competing kavakist. 202 bicycle club In 1959 intercollegiate bicycle racing was revived for the first time since the turn of the century. Two years later an Eastern championship race was organ- ized in which 36 riders from 16 colleges competed in a 37 mile event for the title. Today intercollegiate cycling represents one of the fastest growing athletic activi- ties on more than fifty college campuses throughout the country. The Dartmouth Bicycle Club is a member of the American Bicycle League of America and the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Cycling Association. It is a small club operating as an independent athletic ac- tivity open to all students. Competition includes over ten races in the fall and spring, and a 52-mile Eastern champion- ship event. 203 0) c ,0 a N C a ? Kluetmeier c ' «• (B Z 3 a £ This year ' s Aegis was a top echelon product. No one below the position of the editor did any work. That ' s because there were only ed- itors on the staff. Schauer tried, but his creative talents dis- sipated under the pressures of multiple contact- ing. He retired for greener pastures to con- centrate on intellect and other undefined pleas- ures. Rodarmor ably filled his shoes and carried on as co-photo editor, while not at Crosby Hall. He also printed thousands of pictures and spotted even more. Foss delegated and delegated. He was the bulwark of the staff. He also directed the taking of 30,000 photographs by such notables as Bill Rodarmor, Bill Budell, Fred Schauer, Gary Broughton, John Reinisch, Cary Moore, and Frank Parker. Meanwhile Dryfoos watched TV until young Jimmy came. He then watched I.B.M. Old Jimmy run from one end of the campus to the other in search of errant copy and pictures. When Weiskopf wasn ' t running or helping Kemper paste up pictures, he was at the Village Store spending Aegis funds on his dates. Steve Kemper did the layout for much of the book when he wasn ' t thinking of M., Holyoke or salted peanuts. John Pickells was a notable success. With the help of wife Karin he managed to sell more books in presales than any predecessor only to lose all profit to Mary Hitchcock ' s Maternity Ward. DeWitt Beall wrote good poetry and penned some interesting thoughts to go with the Portrait . Boukalik left the D long enough to write sports and gather scores, while Jim Byers re- wrote the faculty index. Don Becker showed good promise for future years. Kluetmeier turned gray and began to mumble to himself and fall asleep in classes. He contin- ued to exhort everyone on to greater efforts for God and Aegis. The staff that was worked hard. The book is late, but it is. We say no more. Foss Kemper Pickells 207 Schauer To the ama emcnt of administration, faculty, and student body alike, the IM68 (, ' rcen Hook was available for distribution on the first day of Freshman Week as promised the previous spring. Credit for this enterprising task belongs to the energetic Green Book staff — Editor-in-Chief Bob Dryfoos, Photographer Fred Schauer, Business Manager Jim Weiskopf, and Secretary Katie Dry- foos — who with the immense help of Dean Dick- erson ' s Freshman Office, worked long into the hot, muggy summer to produce an annual that would be of some value for Orientation Week. Most noticeable of the improvements in the 1968 Green Book was the quality of the Fresh- man photographs. The majority of the photo- graphs were taken by professionals, and the 68 s had their choice of what they would like to sub- mit to the book. And then there was the girls colleges section — frank and candid, yes — but so true! We offer apologies to those institutions offended, and thanks to the lovelies whose photo- graphs inspired us in our work. L-Rl Jim Weiskopf, Boh Dryfoos, Terry Foss. Rodarmor greenbook 208 ■ america ' s oldest colle ge newspaper The Dartmouth- UCC Election Poll Faculty Committee Proposes Revision Gives Johnson 68.9% of Student Vote Of Curriculum for First Two Years IFC Reopens Meetings, J;? ' ' _ Heals Rift With Paper Distrihitiw piaT l .._._.. ' to raoxilrT Up etoc In Utr am pr«MdtntU poU mi ral •vn n ■ Driwuu on Uw Okti- Mr nouUi ampia Pr«MdRiI L-mAon rtrenilT Ii Jotui (m noi bfcanr • tCiOiMMI CM« «d MJ% of UM  « «  «•[ but bH OH hi« ■tBdnt To In k lu LOdc Ttrtory o«Hi« oil U ■ 6 ' onr Butt OoUvucr A dsUflcknt number of Ux im- TTw Artaona ■nulor taUwrvd 0K1 lr4 (tudcnu ln(tlc«W4 Uui  1% of Um raui vlUi ie% of u,c «iM WBMiJ to both audi- Ihr rtuVnu mnmlnUi« undrcldr ] AM Mtmtb DO t —  - oMf- Th ™i i« U m 11« for John- .fs -««■ I TiCMiri Iw tB MiBn nn ui lor Ooldntrr uul loO -iVi -| H Jl nr | m- u to vtilrK k Ik ]tmu al t«i mkir-coilwa quotlonniirT I UiUie c U, ipauOTWl bj THE ,„ dirtrtbutKl iMt Wrtnowlw DARTMOUTH ««J Itt, tTnd r. „d Thur«W lo 1 unfleTTTWlu- ' kild fruhutf itudrnU uid Milt StiteoiMt Issued By Council, Newspaper Affirms IFC Dual Role i iTTV¥N L. U.OCA riAt one pnilnaor caUf i Court r rwuJiT LUonkl PoLK 1 Edi ni,rnU kftrmocai dKIOrd kful m tn ] CMOrun 10 i. ner- DiTMdBit KJehkrd U tM ItetMtiUewi nooiln«e bT a M«% [or Jodn r Km- In ■ Cour Tnr IPC In cloWnf Il prr hul mUquolHl Impc tihoUi([U tu I IF CallF«f rTTaminenilri] by U wHJidr  nFtporur ■ r iw. « Tt l troni S3 (I o[ Utr CUm of «a «t3% of Uw CUm o( n 4 1 . of Uw r nui MO the [a- ciut ol IMt end  l- o( Uu  «4 J4-, of Tuc ThM- MhA O afeMsUr Bavak wa e ' ' MitVm) Bcbool and oUmt Bnd- a««Bto U Um CdI s ban « lUidnito rci t d to tiM poll •■MaUaUT pntcmd ttv Retiub- AiPKirt ta Ooldwuci «m , - IHkD — Mt -T a debt pnM- ruataat miHMif Um undualflcd | ITC 111 br fTOPfnt-fl taotUI akcUoDi mm ino lo IH] todBii« tna monben of Uw ' ' bt bmVim o( oM tab tK.n Cltii n ol M O rU Ttila iivup, •lJi« and DM nun Utu 7in% tiK:r u rcUOTflT Kiuil ca«t 19 Ho iw !■) CT« taken in IM4 or l l ' ot loi Ooldvalrr iJJS i and Jatot SUUMWI Th Joint lUlrmfnl nlFUrd to- day uid. Thf tnUrfrawmltT Council and THE DARTVOtJTH aald Ttu IPC cannot coiJldeni that Uili rrport our dUcuaUoru and dpcu- ApvmUnalclT i% ot ttot r If far Johnaon ao% i T)M d and IM vcr next I vlUi 181% and !•■% mprcU F- , It to Ooldwatri THIS MORNING ON THE NEWS FRONTS HCATHEX propood cAanaea m rrqulnmenU Uw OommlUtr rrmmmmard Itit roUowlna inodlflcactoru In Mit fcifUafi rrfluliTCnmt Ii CoUeic ahall illaiiinanl uid U tariiei plaonlnf ol m«iTnrrin-f if « iiai ' i Uhlf ron majon a rcTUnl trunn of ex- ,dard In Ihr uw ol K tUb aa a amlnauoni and cUmlnaUon of Uw i nqvilntnrnl loi (raduaUon Tb Ocncral Hfdliii Provnm {Vpanjnmt or alall lupmMnc TTtc CcnunlUH a Educational tju aUulRii • major muct crrtlTT Policy robcnxii) of ibr facultr. { u UUt aitalnmcnl bcforr ht win allowFd to fndualr lb ' A nMinf in collcar coro- DartmouU) vlUi Um ' pogictan rirrr dnlxruifd Enfllah of Uictr report nm IMl-M OoauBlV elmlrvd M ilinu W ba lalcn riBf— jr Hoy P ronter of the , fn,f,rnan rrar ai In Uabl of tfir fact that Uw (rWnal obMctlTB of lb OoMral , fUadln« Pro«r m (or - — the follDVUkt c The naodtni ol a ahalJ be rrvorUA I tnOm. en inetaOfm Um i rriBi A uuoucb B c facurr ' f =i B ihTDtiab C a Rockefeller Stumps Western Counties, Storms Hanover in Whirlwind Tour Ricturd I Bkxh U pmldent of th( ITtr and Charip B Btnuu Jr ti ctialnnan and nlllor of THE DAHTMOUTH The IPf had TOt d taal Nonrm- bT SAM U ABKAM Viint but ( Yort Oo rmor Mel- Rockffrlirr 10 Comi d KpalfrTL New HampeJMrr 1 hU bid lor Uw Rrpub obai ■ Uuoutb each dlvUton r llati I L n«iia«( 1 1 ) oi tturbca pnOa taucbl by Uu OrpartnicntJ ol Air uon pmlOrnual r o(nl Science Military SclCTirp and Ha- In Hanovrr Lrbanoi T l BcirTKr with the lollowun vUl and many oUtn lunlrrrd J ArlaUm Acrarr. Ubanen B fMBal Alrvaet. ! awn cuunvAL dat« vu -m mount aoLToftt Nxm-— I In Uw wnka befcn CtemlnJ. a frtahinan Dnna tn fUplrr Ball vitne ' U) Um rdltor ol TW Waaal ■•tyaka Neva. aaUi « tvr to [lubUab hla ra«uB lor a datr for CamlTai iQi 1 00- ««a read by • hlah tchool frUrtd ol Ml rww al Botrokt. Um friend (tied him up «1lh her roaat- mat and tha Indian ■« u aaUdlcd vlUi Um ■««• n pan to Three Students Imprisoned After Civil Rights Protest Thrf jlu ' lTiiJi Trem Lhr Coilffr 1 The Collnf administration . a Um poaNbUltlP your date vtlJ ne-rn tnam Tan Prlmon OS fan btrth to thr rhMhrr SrrTlor vhen (m lound htmaalf vlUttKit a dale. tan ht III nab UM llrat nr who OKbca up ' Many daua tn dla- - cartnert Prtenon nid. Iar1n« the lacta Cominrntlnt upon the ImprrcnahUlty PrierKin Bid Uucruubly III nin a reaiirclable eatabUatunent herr kCEB BCBVCD AT THATER I Thayrr HaJI An unldrnUflnl a DDA •orkrr rrplacrd a milk container wlUi crovd of upperelaaamrn quickly dlipoae l ol th mW TOBKEBB BCE ORIXN AS DABTMOCnH GOES TO THK F4IK — An abundance ol frrvn nacktlea Uld Nfv Yat m ycatcnlaj - Dartmoath O r at the Warkt ■ Pair Alumni and undcrtraduataa lathervd Um rulacr fmn of Ox Nrm Kifland Stalaa Kxhlbltlon lo tiear a r Prcaldmi John Sloan Dickey and nrtfi by l ie Injonalm Administration Must Postpone Carnival Plans Wlntet carnival vnkrnd hai tHcn poauwnrd Indefinite If aa a alt ol the aeirtiT Orrman mca- I epidemic which I r Coilefp I amldciMl nghU I . Saint Augul- . r and organized a drive amc ai midrnu to flood Balnt ;■ uid Ooidwaler while ihf Dartmouth Five 1 leu two ' Hon of Dartmouth ' ! In Town To the People The lour accented people ra- Ihrr than prUielplei Racketellrr on their doorvtetia Running iTcnty minute lo an hour 1 Roakefeller breakfarted sOMtS A- BOCKCFOXER U al tJM 1fcno«. ten  l with Ir . , „ daniUn from the Canaan Com- , _. , „ , _. __,. cunlt center .ta.r and nnke on •— rte« 1 H.r ..eT la« Frtd.! the puloll of the chapel at thi Canllsan Mountain Scbml At a reception after the Cajdl ■prclflc law II e Plor- he demoiutrm- Uoiu wai Ororar Ted ' Maacoll III formerly leneral raanajer 0! WDCB and currently producer lor WOBH-FM a radio Whi station In the Boalim colli ball waa irt at IIIKI, hliheit announced flsurr in procrrdlnc He If charged and dlaorderlT . ol trylnt to ' ration t problem on the poUtlca) expediency a called 11 the duty ol Repub- ihc countTT ' mental principle Otp—h Gold wa lee a cell lull of NetTo mm Heporu yeaterdaj fmn ( ■a Inlematlosal dated U mark Prrd WhIUey ol the radio itaUon 1VPOV In | Saint AuffUftlne told THE DART- UOOTH laat be Here more urr waA probably • under unlorlunale wa« tufpended troci actuol Kr I had been alrepln( with hli date - dlacot-ered by a Cacipui r Tolunlarr would bankrupt pmjceman p irxtem and ao rnake It Un- ai n fltiarvtirtni w t k tnoho- t tu provide •taunt wllh (T defenae ntabUahmenl neceaalUIe rtJaliit Btudenl and townapeople rlr |- avan a Bocketeller re-i BanoTer lor the open- paltn headquar ter : bon on the itepa of the Lebanon euret oBkr and turned I. Administration Action Suspends Two Students Irwn Ihc Colleie and two oUien totOmU had prerioualy been on were put on probation by Ihe tie- aOniM prohauoo at Um Col- ulty Commiwee on AdmlnlalraUon- j g, it other bad tMd ao Regional High School Ihe ' ' followOni mmnmenda- a ad«nlc vanun . the JC( fwwn- or itoppo] at the Eiifleld ™ ' ' tlnder raduale Coun- mtndaaoo wai not lo awnd Um Hammerlhi • ■ ' • ' ™ ' ™ atudenta The laeutty ewouldnvakr ' ™ ' ' , ;j° — ' ' ' upheld U RockeleUrr oppoaed Sen- M ™™ '  J J V  l -TV Ooidwater • .land on ' ' uhlo™ ' clrcunutancea oBtriK the two Uudenla had made and the incomt tax ■ ' UW™ ' achooi Hr , «i,nincanl atumpl to n«hl Roekef ' Uef tald maklni Social ' '  wtialero wrmci UMy had taM t (all lteallii« Sprwc Net Pn u ba m o Probation wai the JCi mom- nendatlon lor two Rudenta tn- ' ulved tn a (le llr t terr In Poult- Vermont A aophotnorr and )or were aocuaed of te«Jln( tiUb- olchl Of ICav 1. 1 CoUe«r B0U1 oSenden had irturrMd 10 the people In VmooDt tram «bon tlMT ftola ihlna aod ap mn c w d for Uwtr actlona WtMR po k. they weetad to repar the dam- B«ea vlueh Included working tvo day in the cemMcrr from which InvoilTlnf (tndenn ' the (aeoltr Ctm- k, HM a -Qo 8iow Goldwater Attacks Johnson ' s Views; Communists, U.N. Odldaau-i ipokr acalrut the Red CTiloew bid (or mrmbrnhip 11. ihe Untied Nation eUlmlnf ihat Red China u in ac.-r--v}r U«™ of UM worla account lor Kl d rm ruDtementa] wMth would the woeldi be reammi- belief in frw v ' t. Otahonni ehartrr ifKl HolaUn Uw Taltlnt of thf he mid -I don t ' The Smalcr alao peoclr el Um • conuni with uuni Um vortd t r.«U for 11 1 thai thla wn oropoaed • trixnmon Markrl wroTMbeotM we a bOldbr apMT- the -Dwc aa. UK eeaoaue prwurta LatKtt Rtiui tt 209 Mltorlali Moplclna U tW («n«r«l d mfa p — t erf OkrtaoaU lU ■U ?«« Ik b«dd M ' tuWd hoU pw Nin to uljiu tn ikr ■ Am. • iMck bu. ud • Mad; kwitr nUNT l « «« it? Ti — IT! ' -I wU n«Uv 0« tW pM MoakI MpwO of tk« pra vA TV rt f a d t Ucvltf cottMVtM] «itk Ikf CfDlrr n u1d ■■ ■«« lo kMtiD ftodati witk u kp- Tk bbMt Icr tW Cnlo ! ibartmaiaf eu ' wt W plMsd caUrdf aa dU« poap StadwU mul ifcpw %m taUnat ta mbbc wt o tW tb - ftKr « a 4«r lo bratJt tnm the oCvuci cf Ho fclH CmUt BkmH rf •« irtnM- pf««ur« aad (oakJ kctjTiUf . bab; •t 4n tj hart Uan ImhIaUom (ml or uu «l) vhick prrrrat tKcm (rwa partJapatini in tb«  rU We luipeet tk«l tkN lack ol Uni« a o Ua i (rorfil Lack of atm«t ta ti  rt« birti no fffort on IK ' i of BockiU CnlcT oadatj nrald ckaA B«i Iv Ik aUdnU vW « ■ p UMi7 laitf eaUd ■■ tte art , tk CMt« ifao«U b« a l vptj aa paaftlt Wt fad Ual iu i kar« baaa aaiM la tkw r apact. partirolkHr vard UMlMtj vko kav a«)7 u oc ra rf nw al v to art. paiBt. or uof A HOaad dktwUM a paet of Ik OaU • pro paai u tk tirad l««aH f u l t iM um li M a d e K UkH. Wk vwdi Baar (tudrat ofaarrrtn ralkcr tkaa partJnpanU Wt a w t l fonna] orfaomliMu likr Tltt Plarm and Ikf atcfcntn ako«ld tn t for p rti ff a a il ■- nllcan and ivtaoailr. particulariT aacr Ihcr aiT ji y  t ' mticaJ audirona Bgt, al tW tin . tkoT kaa aol brrn adniuatr tacoar acpmnt of iafonul. unproapla ptwpa wbick bavt ai tti ir |oaI participation aod ' or diTmion rmth«r tkae VLrtuoait; aad pn tMoaalisni ■ndorBament nml of a preddmOat landidatr- Lvndoo B Jotmaon-conxi aj t pUaunt lurpnc In the i tatnu ni l be ackncnrtadged tfar uiuqur aapecCi d the 1904 pmiieatiai campalfn whldl praopt- cd b to make ■ public tcUrlion coottary  hli Republican backpound I ftnd tbr votiaj mnrd and pubbc uttrrance al Soialor CoUaaln and hit cboacn nmning mate to al tananrr vitb my rwT prprrtmcr and cookie tioaa, particulaHy kn fompi aflam and avU nghta. that I t iuld h«] uoootnfotable about my pcnoaal inlrgr iy if 1 did oot dadan tnrmM ' Mr Dkkry wa« careful lo tDcbcate that be 1j fiMblng the italemeni at ' an (ndependral lOUf aod DOt aj praaidoit cd Dannwuth Col Ugr Tk dUOacQao. howw«t, u blurred by hit auMcDaac IdtltoaOfla nib tbr CcD«t ev«ryQM ' t nisd. We (ad thai the pnudeM of a (nal liberal coDep a mponflbtlir to thr untep tluaiee to cxpreai hu penooal optnion abeui cuirefit laauca, apectally thoae with oMraJ ji iiiiawi We arc praod that Mi Dtckey bai nM b- Mtcb a reapcmat Hu Matenwnl ra • wrktvnr additkm to the optnloni wbic have lunn( the rampaipi on unm wbcfc canivM be Lgnond by inm of Naw Policy? [1 1 a ciueHioo of acmanun The Collrfc bat daoded that vloiatkm ti ' CoUefr ttandanlj ' nam Mchida Ttudoiai ' and ' foniicaboo ' |Cbe lWi4B Srudeni Handbook ) nther than ' pronui Gulty (lail year I Kandbook ) Afin cvomItln| Wefaaier w« are no wu« aad more wotrMri F ana:aliao. al laail !• (alHr tpedAc 111 the unplmnoei of Wwdaeu thai concern ui moat Wabaer Ma« lewtl ai Imrful. laadvuui or uacfcatie LaiL la tw . U •rrnuoui dnur bodlty appetite or aeiuaJ desir aj ■ drpvdiof paMi-Ti Tbne laraa (aam to Involve t p«alar ■Vtary of InvnnraJ acti tkao the tena ' prvnUcu ■y Beware lb aaip«u pollc««Mn who walLi IW halli and Matabapreti a ryp c«l •manaltng (r«n ,f Pvhapi -eH Mdi tradltKMM kaowa polBafy la brfce dayi a To 1 I npla Utoa I ihb a ar The Dartmouth Dlsgrac Maaa K b owi ' daled ixaa Wtuttop Tbe oriylnB} •d br a lkra suaj wi wee of aD tb« tt tka na Lll ' Fof n Ata (taUM vB uuMad tron LH iiei of II dMOtbulad « IOC BHD yaalarday rrm- Primary Colors ev« OmMHthm • -a 1 BUV1 7 The Wimnimg Candidaie a JH r. .TT i . 7 T • r Aaa oa iwlf of ika i Tbr prablm ka daai Tbe IDC ae«d a rCruo Ck« l r ' paal Boat of 1 work h t. wben donallca-) ' ifcaliiiim bav dona, fc Ifaa moat part • cob KteaOoui tot) A BohMoo waa oCarad tail n«(hi by iba I KiMiJftwi «4kA pvfajvd tbe aaand Mrhlii la ard« to ba if Ian WW h tW aolottar Sic Conflict nrr The reUnsr cahn after Monday ■ pitched bat tlr brOMen thr IPC tad tbe oewi iwdu doaa not otacuie tbe baOc far of the ulualwn-thai « le p ina tu taPve trfUlaDve bod d irudeol go •rruueul bai adoplttd an umralunc, unfair and oawtM poUcy of anei tnaaageBoeat Ahboagb tbe cimtlhjbonallty of the pr cipaMl U IlkeK lo be queattoned by otbrr orgam of itudml fuvem meeit. wr art partlcMUrty dUTurtxtd tbal tb« IFC with THE DABTMOLTM befurr paaung tbe naolutlao. Tbe IFC nddea aad I forced our itand to prated a Umt maaanoteDt erf 1 aowi. Aftw a pevtod of tobei n -analyuj of the at Oon. wfalcb wr can toiRrpret only at a rath at- laiA on THE DAKTMOirTH, we f«l that the pTjpoaal wmt bated xBtre on a kng-itandtng ooaAa b er a ui the IPC and the oewrpaper than on charfat of ' breipoBrfbtllty by dtbtf ude Tbe conlkl. dating back al leait to thr du (Tlmtaatkai crWt a yoar afo, odfti over report U14 vertui copc c aling ' the apparmf wraknestei faihim and rvilj ta tbe fratamlty lyMem ' Out obewitlODi In ftatarAty ' t rdjtorlal abuut tbe fraternity lyUem tn geowal. and the IFC In partlEular, arv not ImlevmnI to tbe p reaenl ' ctjnfrovCTiy We foel thai they Inttead are the max important Utua Titve b a dlSeienc be- ftrrm the immediate Inddeni whkh triggered the irc action aad tbe long-ruo coofljrt which motivated it Tbe tonDer wu probably bated on ncfLgencr and misuodoitandlng oo both udn. the latter crDlen around the IFCi apparent de- tire (o coricral Kime of the delicate problem of Da tntauth fralBnJbea Tlie coaDcfTt chat g et of ' mltquoting tnd ' ill advlted uie of photogra; and articlei ' undoubtr Jly muk. at leail In part, from tfaii baiic ccnflict in purpiae wtth the THE DABTMOLTH U ccrtalnfy not fratCTQlty ' but U agilntt attanipti to p OfMO dltruttloii of tbe problenu and of the (ratenilty lyitae wllb a vl Last MInut Sp ak«r The lait minute telertJon ol a coraervitlvr fpeakei for thu termi Great luuei program u both gratifying and durouragmg We are pkawd tbal the C I admlnlitratoo how  onie ooocCTii about presenting both wdei of the campaifcn ixtuei Apparently they reaUie thai a rCTjulrrd prtigram at a liberal am college ihould nrt be one lided In lU bailc orientation Eaeed by time Umitatlont and (chedubng diffi cuhtea, CI wa« fortoaatc to be able to Include Mr de Toledano ' i lecture before the election BancaUy tKwever. thr addition ti loo bttlr liu late De Toledano tan hardly balance ttvtn tlb mX Demooatlc rpeaken unce be can rf« tiwiy dlacun only one o two campaign iftues during hlj aUottrd time tl thr program plannen tMd been coBCOMid about a (air prt ent tion of the tampalpi Uue froos the very beflnoUig. tf y oertalnfy could have obtained £ hrT well bvwn. arUculaC otodcratea or oontervativn ■Mo Glances B«ry CaW-i wOl b ■■ ' j Bd «f Miy IH fd Mount Hefroka rb a abi Kwle S rf (b. CUmm If, bow Wmifki Caik| ta New Orlaaaa. men tupporlert ai Id Uw tun plain eurtoua How Do You VoieT Thr L ' ni.er tt olNc« ol truiit«n ha jppcote ■be appearanre at - ' ihe univenit) o( Comm niH rrfiiot Jame. |i.kv.n Do ou ppto c or apfa«r ihii drtiiion? APPROVE OPPOSE , PIciie indic le belo a nd oud 10 Ballot Ldilor. UnKm Lader, M.ncheiter. N H | Name 1 AddrcM Fraternity Hums Alpha Theta VictoriouB B could be Uia««ht Uial InaCructlTe about Ute Ooali Pndaj nithi I . irvtn In a raw and wtB It ot fact f clarity Lhe akrn tlUO a -Ruma ' ror Aliitia Theta probaMy c •BiV oajecUrety atieaklnt Uic beat fruStj nlcht BAX and pn«abU DC wtft aa food — pcrtiaw a abade behind UMucti Um re- nrver tarUei tUi ■ Aliitia Theta tn Ux pnlUna Thoae a rtr I ie rtally vbltb auld unteal Alpha Thru noi wTu - er an ot tbem vould Thai Alpha Thrla tooa Uu laurrU a aln la dur Ui a number ot tirprr-crlUcal foten ahlcti. we have u admit mutt Iw l k«i Into account In ■ conleal lUe thr one «e call Blunt titn Ihry vouid be auaidtml irrrlrrant •laevherr Alpha Thru, brtiadly ipeaklnt did Uir moat worl and ainailn(ly r ou« did not hare tbe really good nucaa needed u brtnt II oB vltkaal a tol ol am Wr i n praOably dlaord tAe Olee Ctub UyU). - for in thu of work by Ute vhole toot Uu eooklra Thla aaa reflecud In the perti PoUatMd randertnt. for Alpha nwta a pan I Tha toAiat flaS al Um erenlna. ■ nertr- mMllnt tAan any TheU ■ Sul II vaa Ui niloaa vhk b Um harmony not Um umlna ahlch rtaulned flawliB UvDvMtuut Atoha Tlieta ■ •hole pertonBane — aa agiMUoM ai rw U mulrt al- - tHjt unllarmly tl tn ayU ( U L M ut ctDuaty Kit fet dere ur td by I J inhaMianta olUiat Dtat With Lynda l.ucy Lady and I TMdy there Mr ncKey f Moekln Mrd WIU Pntfdmt Oekn cielndfd « truly do have fTrtemmant of the btrtt by the Ui a and lor the Hi TWaet-twaet run an Oarri-UK t ' n Three Shoot Down Days Left Tni CARNIVAL irata oD aiiMtna c a dandeUen c eouU alto civ o0 a plaaaani Mor Recently tbnr hai ben -- acannty of ttatJ lor le t banded ihidenti Yet al Ibe Pbi Beta Lappa InitlatSon UtI Friday, h TI oul of nineteen nrw airmbrri were tOT thpawl ' Pwtept ' advwaKy make a tnan wite ' (John 210 Astounding Indian Foottiall Machine LacrosseaeB Dnnp ConteB Buries Hapless Cantab Squad 48-0 TvCfL ' ilL™?. MtatCrtMCMdM SOBB TS -Z f fWOIK k Skiers Upset Middlebur I Jf fij To Retain Eastern Title Halfbacks ' score CitB Wm PfffonMif PtriKt FMtkal PU| bidiaii Niw Fab to Coinbia. 3-1; Setback Derais Gram ' s Title Drive Yale Coasts to Ivy Win J5-58; Brown Stops Green Rally, S3-74 bOB • r rODOuUi KaiuttMnt. Tbc ! ' ' T w till bt ■ 0-3 ptteb. riiilfn ncmtita Due pMcbim , mond U mawta on an In eld oat. tnm roUT riurWn. humht j u i um] tecrrd m Bill Qulnn t HDde UoTu to art ruii uid tTo unaun- R tirTlj vmUM vu) Uwn NeU ed nnu, bin (brr ttlira to mouni ' F rtier ilrtb61«l ■ tlov bouaoer to ft conorrud hltunc Mt flotld ' l Adr wh ich rluiSe boUi bn il;1 «a tiun« in Um fiatr ' Ut Blooai and Bill Bovet mm] ■Indi In Uw c«r1] niandi Mid M U ' 4 ! ! ' tbon IrH Tbf UUid Um fvnr imnii— ■ il Lion n ner ' - ' •b o the ujiu«u ] Rot BohBboT who Uw Indluu ! i l T which wu Korad u noala lAtoord n-l Iftat yrv (Un d uid ui errrjr pMn MM) conAdmoe TTv U| Thn Bt MM On Ba ruhlhandn- KrBTtdM nlnr ba ! Hie Onen nwdtd Uin« niella ninnm Mid rrilm) ihr iMt wv«i ] Mid ■ wkU to ki t lU knc taBj OrM-n bftUm in arrier i on Ukr fourUi KlU bT D(ck Hor- 0« d Ofwa ■•ritac um Km LAPlnr Mid Chip Rayn Boou CrftlmATi opnvd lor Uir loMioil Uu hi in uid Utf run IndlMu Mid njSrrpd conml Crnu- rnaard u Blocm (roundrd into bir tri hvU Uirrr Innlhf lUnt k Tom ptftT A pus filled Uv Cnvlmftfi who h d rrvUtrird taw i but Bohabor borr down to onmplpl ' fVTiH tn hU two prf- crukh thr ttmat toua miUnci WKlkrd twi . hit ■ Thf IndlMU had mcD c(i Ln the tattrr Mid uaued all tfirva Co- BiU) mmI vraiUi but U e oSoue • trkma. i off Um flatd. iDadMcniUned iMl-mich bid to DOtcti Ml Itt Le«« M nctiv? Cuch DdOte Jull Ji ■ hustllnf cli rTT« urdsj aCKlnU Bnjwn onU u k l po £ntUJ tnn« bucArl roU oO Ui h d (Ttpiml Lhr snAll AJumnl Orm UM w d qutcii) rbb u IAf Bruin (rktiti ' d Ute tmlxtMl rebound Mid tcona nine Paced bT tfae Oa«l rSort ol D TT Tkit ' i TKnllr tmcr. Bmwti clinched imnUi En the dmiu wim • n- 74 win frldu nUht UDd place Tale eurgBd lo • JO point bul( rald-« j tn Uw finl ' Mid then co« tad to Ml euy K-M lr1iin ph T TT U Um moat Improved plAT ' Skaters Edge Stubborn Cornell, 4-3; Cooper ' s Late Goal Beats Big Red 1 prrlod KMi Uial beat Coopet l i.t aeemrd ■ an I and enabled W In- I • i « f I to lAle ■ Ann hold on ( t ■ f Pf«iln« in the In LtfSfue br- •core the Indian load t l-out crowd at Davla But Um Md hoopaun a«WU«d bt Uh Ame MAe . Ml a ou( «voa a«T ouUilat. lack ptttioub CarrurUa hen aod br Cor- UUhOabUTT t ut ihu ' UM B4 codLPeUOoi cwl Lhe imi m fi at lUiacB Thth bar Ub- of WUUacu CoUevi could Me tbe Orcen oocne Uiraoali PM nouth hai tnana vd to ahave ctj nf rt perfomancc cd Um cmd- Uie Bli Rcd ' i wtnntiw manlii palin frm n to M tte aval recmt , The balcm IntarooUaclaM flkJ ■con bdn« •- ) TtMra ' i atUl AjaoOaOcn (ThamMonatUpa «U] b tio«c lor Uw runire With t pn- , beld al WlUtam . Uuia •OOtta In- vnt r«la of pracraaa Um bxllaai ' oenUn to botn powerful iQuada — ..... •hould down CwtmU bT «ie.  l- Ttie PanUwn arr ramrad In AJ- ' iBade ' ii P rvwnlt but Indian iKwaa wU) a abot bT Vlewrtea haT been bwd to be bogated b tTi entn of Skip f — rome b7 Uil aeaacxi. but Um In- Brrvi in the alalooi and dowrUUll plaj sod ' tan peramnel put out 100 per raca after tie tbe ■ ' ' I r fn (Bmc and orJT lad of Mac laat a ( [KKk to (ifUi haj pTTTcnied - . - On the o« l«  ( I itront iiaiiiii Tair netlad U Inu to Um anund h lf. l) of c Bnilna lact IB wiMn the In- Green Mermen Sweep Ten Firsts To Slaugher Listless Lkms, 75-16 F aftemoan laat on i dacUrt Ttetorr n-l« [ Cohimbta Uhlimltr n« 10 of II finta ai Tberi er haa been dolnt Um han made lAe breaitatiTAe and IndlTMaaJ OMd- Mt aa lATfc aa ther ler thla Tcu. but he (tiowad Ida . and Um outcome | rrrstjie potaitlaJ {b aatiir4v tn M wliilauaiii I tlM free le« of Um medleT rrtaj he .3 awbD- I uiread tn Uk rood Oom of SIJ Hint BatunlaT The Indian period and II looked liki fler Red c n bU a I Mit L NeTTTUMleH dowTihlll a well a boUi NortK i Da tmouUi M ennU Jim Jaoobom and Pat ' I euht lame TrrrtxAnl will round out Um U- hance to till - I ptn unJi and Ed Willi ami. Sal! ■tarled wiLh ' Haonah and Dmn BealtJe Uw I ; e -o(T UcKlbbon . I pulim out or the neU Comea ' ' , with lU attactrn waa all around l ! «•  n l BU ' ' ' ' « BU OreCTi pre ' ' aeaaon ai .K . ifnuil ■ ennd  ho[ unUl Uie la t eleren oonaecuU  _ _ . , _ . . Otmlle Budcr Orrr ' T I ' acue the Indlani prtaenUT ; OcX Duiranee who copped mi- ' vlth a EAlr of omL hate an II (ame wtnltai iinn ' mtiMler tioion at botn tAe DKTt- and the Indian had «« reei. OP J - j ° ' ? . ™. ' .l iralahl win and OiUi t ------ .- — - -—. laal period! ' ' Ktonilj to tie Uie acort Cooper wlnnlm ' fame uc lallT wa beauUfuUr  el up h, i itanHinf lavc Dean Uathewa and Clilp Harea ' their Plfhlh ti Mathewa broujht the pue« up lee in the lea«ui paaaed to Barra who paaaed to ' CsewB 0 l • '  ct Cooper rUhl In tnnl of the D« ' The win jare Uip tnOlAiM a H Nettilntej- Krrol UcKlBtewi wa | renird Ui the Icacue Vhlle dnx - out of poaiaon a a mult of P ' ' Cornell to 4-3-1 and aJmoat Harea lake lUol and Cooper blaat- ellmlnaOn them troeo Um race td It to Ty lt DDupltd with Brown lo« Cm r M TiMfc I Uai-m4 left Ute Oraar Uurc polnta ahead tlM I at Alumni Orm Pn- I Ab] ' . and Harvard clean I c lea- I Indian U ta«r Uie Wllllamj UUe Golfers Defeat Amherst 7-0, Complete Successful Season mnu Keana TMVtjd wpad a hlcniT iMf-l p with a T-e Tin OTvl kBid. TtM Tlcaorr txal fan Coach K ne 1 rou ■ arm Um weakBid. TtM at t- 1 and iBn Coach Kaan« ' •Oil aUNlMe wumlnt lua ton and auDDoaaruJ B.C. and B.U Lose to Indians In Track Upset ban an; dtrvn SAE Ml to Foetbal Cran, 33-2; MMIMUM) SlllHHi{ IHn TOMgRt Green Booters CliRch Ivy Title With Spectacular Comeback Ttt in Latt 12 Sacaids, Netmen Swamp Crusaders 8-1 With Revamped Squad $p fti iiM ■CUv and Dan Barton, the oum- •Mlwi. tha Bli Oraei Isinli laam tar ntivaxit Um flnt two Man won handltf t-l ftOlowtna Uie fine naMpJ br Han. Hocer Hull. Wair f and Ton mraCr - - - •ull wlUi a TletoT7 OiUr SanirikT Onoe a aln out of U aaon we tiare a oounler TlM win 9m Annj I 3 Cm duaatrou b kkeUi icnis Uie WW The hocker n Mih elfhl nralfhl wuu la OarnelJ cajrMd the plkj — - Indian lhnju«t jt a Qau WiiiiiiUrt22$ t ciirf i ; ilT ' ' ' S. ' Si 5IMyer5uirSM4 Jnlll le«cue lc«ain«tcalieacr taStod a penaJO kick at t n of Um aae- 1 unj werent Uwn rou worn oeid gimrtai bcUare It. and manj of (hoae wtao Thr Orad up hoata. wtw bad wen prvaail ai tUiaca i wind- battled powerful Bravo to a 1-1 iwept CppCT AJunm) Meld Bacur- o Um waea dar moTTilnf are vtUl ino-aduloiM. conOnuad U but Um Indian aoonr aouad paaa attac cooM UiTDUCh with one of Um and wiuun n aanirdar before a pactad houiw 111 [h and abould fire Umdi addad ran Um taUm tucker powo . Armr anlj prrrtoua kaa had bi d bj Brawn. 1-1 Juat bow anj team oould not wrm (t , the Ca ta acMl thdr aut Iandln« foaUe I tae but w« maj wall find out In a put ih (am awa) id In ao tnt IM at laact C ihBi beadad m a so tic tor Um oorrtad Itt LeaftM = « al 4 Of few bla aa loo hamff mafilr of t imd muI ■ rtK o; An loaet mindad Coniall eto - aOD. and Don Pkta da . had ■ oKiBiandtQC 1-0 Tran- Nwrirtni ahot Into Um wben coach whnar BwrihaDi ' iiOr tb inAan a deaarmluid cbarra (tad a aitrao- l TraUt 1-0 the OraBi a Varsity Nine Stops UNH, 4-0,k f ' f On Creelman ' s 3-Hit Shutout Indians Defeat Hustling Bruins 24-14, :j ' ' g 3 5. dear Way to Long Comeback Trail crushing Indian Title Hopes 211 THE STAFF: Ned Bayrd Dave Ruhnke JofT Huck Andy Newton Bob Morrow Craig Kerins John Richardson Bob Vogcl Dave Hoffman Larry Langford Bob Carter Martin Adior John Gammel John Tavela DIRECTORATE: Jens C. Sorensen President Kirk Ditzier Art Editor Isaac Bickcrstaffe Editor John Wakeman Business Manager (in exile) William C. Dowling III James Fosso Literary Editor ooo OF OAfCTMOUTH A coi-i-£ iE; J ThERt l 1 C0 TO  e TDOO ftMOi OF toPLt RwNWiNS AH.6ON0 THE TftUC U JTUtN. OFFltes. -TftLCJJTtP PeePLC BRlOMT TMCN ALL He.LL SAOKC k-oosE. . THE ART eOiToB. SftiB Me coulO r(iAw A eeTTfit. ten poluai - jili_ THAN ANV U.S. TREASURY J6RAVSA. ' hoMET) ' T iAID. ' WHO N -COS • OMtY ? MoeoOY UAUirMS «T Teu D614.AR Bills. ' NoBoDV DlO. urJTii. Otoe OAY tOHErJ  Je TlUeo To sP£ jo ofje - Ll th€ artists oot ipj oh it. T«e- n e A toMTtsT. Twe ntR.5 TWOOftWT «P flOITOS To (ICPuflte ■C PLURI«US UNUM ' -THE OOilM«. .S If ' STCOO oF A MOUserACTlCt ISSVS. TMtY PHINTSO MOMEV . A few of iJi AR-t. 9AC|t NOW. PARoLe PA -P 3NS, COMMUTCO •iErJTeNCES . ©UT THC OFFHi-E 1$ 0€A0 . tJE ' at UUCK.V iF eV£N Two TAL  JxeO PeoPLt fl(L(L- RjiJWliJt- ARmND tMKSE. DATS . — ' — piTii-m,  ' €. Mtto Kio -e. , . . 213 52 B. C. AND ALL THAT Ned Bayrd 1 Inst there vere only the Eutruscians, an enterprising people who camped at the mouth of the Tiber and made terra cotta chariots for the British Museum, which they discovered in 52 B.C. They were a bucolic people who spent their days tlesigning cyphers and fishing for amphora. Tlien. after seven peaceful years, their sliores were invaded by the soldiers of Fido, the .African Queen. The strangers claimed to be an Aegean cruise group and to have met the Trojan whores, but Uncle Rhemus, the Eutruscian leader, was suspicious, and forced the newcomers into pitched battle. Unfortunately, the Eutruscians were surrounded and slaughtered before the British Museum could move the Eagles, its reserve group, up. (They got lost in Rubricon, and are known to historians as the Lost Eagles of Rubricon) Alba Longa, the leader of the insurgents, claimed the area in the name of the Pope at Constantinople and founded the city of Romulus, where all the roads led. He set his engineers to work constructing an enormous sewer system (named for Paris, their chief architect) and had the dirt piled in seven mounds, of which the biggest was Capitol Hill and the smallest Cerosene. On these hills the settlers built tombs (eg. Hadrian ' s, Grant ' s) and temples (eg. Jupiter ' s, Emannu El ' s). Culture flourished. A group from over the Alps introduced handball and elephant jokes to the rustics. The Idles, who were in charge of public games and the wheat-surplus, brought a team over from Antioch to compete with the local Lions dub. Nehru started up a symphony orchestra, which generated almost as much heat as the attacks on Phillipic the Secontl by Ettubrute, an aide of March. Ihe Golden Age of Daricles was declared, and the people began to relax and enjoy the sewers they had built. The chariot-set began fret)uenting the Hotel Veritas, in Vino on the Riviera, where the dic£ were cast and the catacombs stayed open until the dawn. People began to relax too much, and the republic fell on hard times. The situ- ation with the slaves, led by the Cireek Poets, a Communist-front group, got pretty revolting, and it was decided that they must move to Gall, which had recently beeji divitled into three parts. Those who refused forfeited their rights as slaves and where exiled to the island of Cicero, where those not eaten by the leopards joined Their Things, and later founded C;hicago (a corruption of the original name of the island). Vesuvius, having been counsel, captured Bab lon and forced the princess ol the church to move there. This left a lot of room in the town, and it was renamed the Vacant City. Under Balcl Hairy, the country became unified, and merged with Champagne ' s empire (later France). The ])rin(ess was asked to return, and w.ilked through the snow to Canossa. where she became Pope, because she was innocent and pius. She binuglit with hci an Oriental gioiip. who iiitrnduced tartar sauce and the sack to Rome. In a final move, the senate repulsed the (;oths ( ' u. Goths), the last foreign group, making the Emjjire Wholly Roman, and it has remained so to this day. 214 JACK-O-LANTERN GREENSLEEVES THE I) A R r M () U T 1 1 L 11 h R A R V MAGAZINE Tirijuoi lif r rv 7 fd ijn GREENSLEEVES THE DARTMOUTH LITERARY MAGAZINE YOU CHESAPEAKE by Steve hav« I Th« ukIv (fMture uraichoJ and crawled wildl) ovct cath nttttr Tillnif and hi  on «tt ln dm(t ihe bi|t bo hrl h  kn o lt « T«b (r«m ihcit tnwll mow, Galm II. into a larfn buRcyr li hail brm an mrtllcnt week Un w early in the teaion — eleven tMikeit The utn wat big and tiron)t (m hlteeti He wit t ne o( ihe lantni i ihe (tlarKl hith Mho. l Nevenhrie , ne ( bnmmmjt batkeu WM loo much ( « h.m nil alm «i in jjled into the (pj water between (he iwo b ai raili Wauh It. boy! hi (jihrr imUled He became more careful arnl moveO tnore ilowlv ihrrealier M r two  landeT workerf on inio the a(ieTT oon. the father hllmK ihe b« keu while hi  on luaded them into the bnat Ai one po«ni the bo p ahead ol hu father and ii. pi ed lo mi ami wauh li was the crab , not the iQan hinrever that drew hi atieniion The crab — thow tlim . emi ' tionlew crraiurei of the ba He had leen thetn and worked with them all hit life, but t aw ihe wetr different wmehow It w  u if he were teeing a ioli- hell Tab for the firvt time in hi life Can ifM think he wondere l ai a bi|t one clambered futilelf away Inwn the Riani lonp devending tlowl over it Can ihey lauith -H ir or be afraid lA Mimelhinx ' llie big brown backthell ■erknl bilk anil awa initiniiivrl ITir ovenirecl and clunuy iiHikinft i1j  Itfieil ihcmKl c% an.l yawne I open in terrified defiance 1 here it wa . poitetl anil ready liw a battle to the death The tliriy oranfte coltn of the dawi mer te l into the |tlitieninf{ •rf lit  m  th. tiubby teeth llir Uaik tong lunged into the big wmiden iiwnb The crab reireatol over ihe hard brown barki l hii diiiineil comrades lo ihc neat mmei The creature re •embleil a Irifhteneil bimer. glaring Irom behind two oveni ed, ri«k«l gl..vr TTie iwo metal pnnig leparaied and let lor ihe eniouDier The ihrun of the tr.ng wa a little mitguiiled and Mraijeil lludi ' Mir of ihe irab Waik bead hke eyei Panicked now. the antmal m.ivol wildly in ihr ilutihes .! death I ' llleiie lli) |«il ihe irab lightly •■ i lo e«|)i e it white  oli undenidn It wa% a ludileif change aixl teemed ai though the ■ rraiurr were unilmtol and liable (o embarraum ni But it  iru|0(lnl on. ilemhing tlevjieraiely at one of ihe meial leu , li clung wiih hnh ilaw« and all it migfll The mb wa unaware PASSAGE So I came i of Mn t the hiM .ph.. wind, leil by a dagzei of light lounlami light ii clean hiicheil I High in the mount out of clouds. the valleys divided by light and (.reek marble no whiter than the road 70 in the turn and. C.anlnet. I laughed — even iHkhI up in the saddle ol ihe bike: echoes, echoes m mountain rock And out ol a hick-town in the pinelands of Tennessee a black Buick behind me, elcK urni in the tumi a shark ruse Irom the dust, a wheeling shadow across the big glan ol the gT ' xery store I caught in mv nerves like a ipa(n w calcning on the f ound the rijipling shadow ol a hawk Hell. I remembered, all Buicka are black and sure like thai and the fields were so gntn I caught Siormt in Kentuckv barn swallows like sicklo whipjied acrou shoulders of cloud and roars. Ganlner. I swear it, Hippolyius on the shore PcMeidon cracked bull scent in Hangrd notinis and even the children ran cHit Irnm under Ihe sea rage ol the sky I held my body like a cape as a white horn toftsed the air and the kid in the gi station slurred under a yellow bush of mustache, No — o thiO Vermont Don ' t nde nuthin ' but Harleys here. and the rain was a falling silver broom Hey. stay the night, tomorrow we ' ll ride to Padutah Sharp white sheets, washed dawn road, and maybe we were the apparitions slipping through the mist in the valley And acrow the fields I irxle like a centaur, green river tall grass out of crowed wc dt. blackbirds glinting in the boughs and Damn it. Hyperion, get down frimi (hit tree ■ nd n de the roacTlike a god the hillcKks (HI like calvci before my black, burning, spinning knife The lunsei loomed and fell in the nver, the springs of my body dead lired, laut against diiiance. and Ishmael clun on a spar wilting the end of waves, yet silent on the wave, easy as a shark. 1 somettow knew he came My back shouted u me and there on i hillock an old Buick held up two smiling silver lights My e es brrjke into binls sccHinng air. mv bixlv fell like a wcwnd under the pine lira. 1 leanetl against the bike, I had to deep: and so he purled on ihe gravel headligt.li o0 And iherr  no time, no de en in mowth, only a big negrcj in a blaik Buiik — in the red glow of the dashlighu all I can see are his hands, but Gardner. I know his teeth are while DfWilt Brll WHEN THE TABLE SAT DOWN AT THE CHAIR by abbott combes Martin Baum and tliiabeih Issan mamed. and that sur- prised everyone Who would have thought BeUy — sirugiling lor intellectual aitachment. spending her junior ye r of college in Florence scruiminng Italians and their art. knowing so many riscjue stones — capable of proatrating herself into states o( neurotic matrimonial bliu with Manin — graduated frwn ■ repuliWy liny eastern college with horwrs in medicscrsty. never wrinkling his brow in mirth, doing so   ell in the insurance busi- neii. trotting merrily oil each summer for two week of baiic army manipulation It seemed ibnormal, unml. this hols wed- lock Poor Mrs Issan. eoialic Mrs Eium And Beuy who looked •n terribJy radiant - swimming in ihe lahoo ol love She must love him, Io« whai other pcxsibte reaaon wouki she consent to be his wile (Hill, true lt ve Ircwn the heart) Upon hU graduation from higher educnion. Mirtin had eameitly and in lailh begun his roonship of Mill Eliiabeth liiao Sne. ot course, did not realiie hu poor intentioni (or a full jw (oikwing hii hm hesitant phone call She tra entering Eu- rope in the auiumn. ind he was preparing to defersd hu counin for sim months Harmlei enough she ihoughi But r jts molded in mud dunng the autum Ireeie. and renin their shape through oul the winter And so it was that Betsy esperied to loumey o ii her eveninp with Martin, and that Manin expected Betsy s bub. Uing ccMnpany wilhoul fail Time after date, Beuv srauld an- nounce to her family that Manin was dull, iniipid. lukewarm, and that the wai never, never, never, ever |pMng to see hiCD again These willed sentiments usually kepi iheir poterscy (or two sreeta. When, upon liltir the phone rweiver. she would give tny to hu yawn-like hurt, and agree to talk ihin out No one etac aaked for the pleaaure ol her cnoipanionahip - steady Manin was always with her, artd he was older So ii came to ptM. two summers frcxn (he rsi throbi in Manin ' s breaai. alter Beuy ' i gratriul rerespi ol a fine arti degree (rmb boaton Univenity. that this man ind this womin fuied On an e Hy Auguit evening, srhen nidnighi mom twilight. Manin and Beuy had linked arma. crep« ihrowgh the p rior 216 jack-o- Ian tern You can ' t have them! the literary chappies from Greensleeves cried. We need them, the Daily D people shouted angrily. But come they did, and the most talented people on campus once again wound up in the secret set of offices in upstairs Robinson where Jacko makes its home. It was a lively Fall. Sorensen, not content with ills previous winter ' s fame, leapt out of a second- story window to escape a pledge raid. While he was in Dick ' s House, Dowling rallied the staff in the big three-hour push to put the Houseparties Issue together. Ditzler came in, only slightly smashed because it was midday and things weren ' t properly under way yet. Wakeman was called from the inner vaults of the bank and came into the sunlight blinking a bit. Bayrd was found under a pile of outdated New Yorkers. Mor- row was yanked ofT-stage from a Glee Club re- hearsal, just before his tone deafness would have been exposed once and for all. Ruhnke downed a last noontime beer at Bones Gate and snuck out a side door, shouting something vague to cover his double existence as houseman and creative gen- ius. Sayers, Warner, Olchowski and Reich, fresh- men all, shook their heads once or twice and rolled up their sleeves to get to work. And Hoff- man, who never leaves his room in the daytime, phoned that he ' d be in when darkness fell. Two hours and fifty-three minutes later, the issue was a reality. Standing: R. Lindehiirg, D. Hoffman. V. Wakeman. K. Dirzler. B. Dowling. B. Guitar. Floor: B. Photogenic. Seated (L to R): J. Sorensen, B. Morrow, B. Reich, G. Olchowski. 217 camera club Ernest Foss III — President Fred Schauer — ' .P.. Sec.-Treas. Heinz Khietmeier David Hazen Michael Lewis William Rodarmor Cedric Kam George Gosline Frank Parker Ernest C. Moore Urs Trepp Peter Dunn William Budell Gary Broiighton Sandy Renna Chris Knight David Adams Adrian Bouchard — Advisor 1964 marked the rebirth of the Dartmouth Camera Club. Membership increased greatly and. for tile first time in years, dues were applied to photographic expenses and not to room, hoard, tuition, and dates. Activities of the year included a speaker, instruction with Mr. Bouchard, and several Hopkins Center exhibits which drew con- siderable praise. Sparked by financial stability and the generosity of COSO. a great deal of new equipment was obtained including a professional dryer, which enabled the club to increase the size and scope of its activities. Special plaudits should go to Terry Foss. our president, for working hard to keep the darkroom clean. 218 Ernest Foss III camera club award 219 greensleeves Like a small green phoenix, Greensleeves rose again this year. Our aim was to revitalize the magazine artistically, public- ly and linancially. We pub- lished more authors and artists, cut costs, increased circulation and perhaps even gained some public acceptance. (Not too much, of course.) Enthusiastic and generous assistance material- ized from surprising sources — the Alumni Ollice, COSO, the English Department, and many others. To the end that Green- sleeves would be able effectively to accomplish its avowed goals of encouraging student literary and artistic creativity, no mean task. As Volume VII grew, per- haps we came closer to this ideal. Anyway we had a good time. No one had a beard. Left to Rii hl: Tom Mitchell Richard Grcfe Bruce Lander 220 the dartmouth At first it seemed an impossible task. The re- form-minded 1964 Directorate left us The Old- est with great expectations, and the prospect of filling 142 issues and 5 5,000 column inches with advertising and news was more than a little be- wildering. The sweep of events didn ' t leave us much time to feel sorry for ourselves. Rocky and BG domi- nated our columns with their forays into the New Hampshire wilderness, and even the Maine lady and the perpetual candidate, Harold Stassen, vis- ited Hanover. Come March 11, however, the masses pulled a surprise maneuver and chose the man from Mass. in absentia. Strauss spent most of the night trying to coax returns out of an eight- page issue that scooped the New York Times. No sooner had the hoopla of the primary passed than Governor King, Willie Loeb and the UNH trustees squared ofT against the UNH presi- dent and a group of students were they really pink ? who wanted to invite a Communist edi- tor to the campus. Bush made one of his infre- quent road trips to size up the situation, and found coeducation much to his liking. Back Row (L to R): M. Chit, J. Paris, C. Lanqtey, J. Burns, C. Wilmol. D. Cross, C. Williams, P. Werner, M. Wilson, B. Zarchy, B. Levy, N. Shaffer, S. Abram, R. Dellamora, M. Ang, P. Golenhock, N. Lichtenslein, S. Sloca. Sealed: M. Nackman. M. Goodkind, D. Kono- wilz, C. Strauss, P. Bush, R. Kline, S. Lieber. 221 After summer experience as cub reporters for big-city newspapers, several of us returned with fiigti hopes that were quickly smashed. Some one had turned the water off in the darkroom, so that Lieber was confronted by several gaping cracks (in the sink, that is). Then Konowitz decided that Tuck School was more important than The Oldest — we still can ' t figure out why. We evalu- ated a computer-date with the same imperson- ality and coldness that the machine used in choosing her, resulting in an outpouring of criti- cal letters from warm-hearted students. But Sorry, right number was nothing in comparison to the caption about a loyal and inebriated football fan. Sometimes we tried to prove that there is but one way for a newspaperman to look at a poli- tician, and that is down. The UGC received its share of barbs, but we did have high praise for the Weberist sentiment that swept the campus after Convocation. The IDC licked its wounds after be- ing labelled apathetic, and relations between the D and the IFC never were quite the same again after the council temporarily excluded the press from its meetings. Editorial meetings about fra- ternities were lively, especially when Bouk made the scene. There were triumphs, of course. Somehow we managed to finish painting the furniture. Our sali- ent stalwarts defeated the WDCR nitwits in both Softball and ■communications quiz. The edito- rial page acquired a jazzier tone with the Side Glances, which gently (?) ridiculed everything from the Robinson Hall fountains to the Tabard fence. And Warner Bentley got more publicity than even he could wish for in a five-part edito- rial series calling for reforms in Hopkins Center. Goodking ably trained his corps of freshmen in the tradition of ambulance-chasing, and Strauss lasted the entire year without pulling a Burt — his average plummeted only one point. The year which originally seemed so long quickly drew to an end as Carnival approached. Kline spent eight-hour days conducting a contest to make up for non-existent advertising, and Car- nival was heralded by a student poll on coeduca- tion. In spite of the sleepless nights and disturbing phone calls, we realized that our ye ar was the most enjoyable experience in our undergraduate career. We discovered that THE DARTMOUTH is a live creature, with its own demands and re- w ' ards. But as a newspaper, its past belongs more to its readers than its creators. 223 coso directorate Sealed (L lo R): Roh HarijonI Brian liiiller Siamliiif;: Dean Jay Wliileliair Mike Nad el I ' rofessor Almon Ives David Edson Thomas Byrne — Graduate Manager The Council (in Student Organizations is pri- marily responsible for the supervision of non-ath- letic organizations, not spccitically assigned by the President to the supervision of other agencies. Its aim is to create an atmosphere where extra- curricular activities may flourish. COSO is mainly concerned with the financial affairs of its member organizations and provides bookkeeping and other services for them. The members of COSO are from the adminis- tration, faculty and student body. This year there is a representative of the Dean ' s Office to provide a better understanding of the policies of that de- partment and a Graduate Manager who is also the Business Manager of Hopkins Center. He will be able to use his knowledge of planned activities there in order to integrate student organizations into the Center ' s program. There have been signi- ficant changes made in Robinson and College Halls to provide an excellent atmosphere for ex- tra-curricular activities there. 224 The Hopkins Center Design Associates is a clumsy title for an agile aggregation. We are a group of embryonic designers and emerging artists who design and pro- duce posters, flyers, and displays promot- ing Hopkins Center events and campus organizations. We also select, create and install educational exhibits for the lobbies and corridors of the Center. The physic al center of our activities is the Joseph T. Smith Publicity Studio which hovers above the Hopkins Center Sculpture Court. That is where the action is and it is almost continuous, day and night, seven days a week. Membership requirements are simple but definite. Students who come in to help us produce our posters and displays are then eligible to use the facilities and equipment to produce advertising material for their organizations and are then con- sidered members. Andrew Strauss Terry Lee Thomas Gilmore Stephen Coles Jon Roll Alfred Jarnow James Grinnell David Hazen David Coombs Marjorie Prescott Barbara Edson Thomas Strong Michael Miirtha Curtis Blanchard John Scotford hopkins center design associates c E e (B C i In an effort to create something more dramatic than the 1964 Presidential cam- paign, the Players put forth another ener- getic display of Dartmouth theater. Starting off the year with a clang was the program of Freshman One Acts. These three short productions were acted well by members of the class of 1968 and directed violently by Brad (Mugwump) Stein ' 66. Dave (Jock) Feldshuh 65 and Bill (Kingfish) Garry 66. The audience was led in a wildly enthusiastic round of applause by Player ' s President Steve Bailey, who came late. Surging on into the fall, the Players treated Houseparties audiences to Shaw ' s In Good King Charles Golden Days. This production, directed with many a fine nourish by Henry Williams, featured outstanding performances by Wendell Smith ' 64, Alice Young, Steve Bailey ' 66 and Nancy LeDourd ' s costume. A brief two weeks later, the Studio Theater set the stage for SRO audiences attending Chekhov ' s The Seagull. With the help of George Schoenhut ' s imagina- tive sets and Sandy Williamson ' s fine cos- the players f J MIK BBb e tt ' ' - 1 A ' jl V ' 4 s (£ 4 f « ll f i H II K ' -N BiH A ' H ■ m|e H r  i ' I C l Hl K ' 1 Bk l E 229 tumcs, Ward Williamson coached his cast into a great performance of this Russian dramatic classic. The play saw the return of Tell Schreiber ' 63 to the Hanover stage after a brief but dramatic perform- ance with the U.S. Army. Other excellent performances were put on by Stella Clancy, Dave Feldshuh ' 65 and newcom- ers Ann Sachs and Bruce Pacht ' 67. The usual business of the Players was taken care of at the various lively meet- ings of the fall term. A few new members were voted in, a few old ones voted out and a few Dartmouth reviews were burned in Effigy Vermont. January and the Studio Theater were the setting for the 30th annual Interfra- ternity Play Contest. The usual fine per- formances and good times were shared by both the brothers and their enthusias- tic audiences. Running this and various other activities, were Player ' s Technical Director Ben Moore 67 and Pete Crown- field 66 who is among other things. Stu- dent Director. Neither sleet, nor ice, nor cold, nor The Dartmouth Players brave the Hanover winter and violent cries of EX- PERIMENTAL THEATER! by produc- ing the Bernstein — Comden and Green experimental musical Wonderful Town. ' Warner Bently ' s lively produc- tion added much to the gaiety of Winter Carnival audiences. Outstanding per- formances were put on by Player ' s veter- ans Dotty Campion, Charlie Blaisdell 65 and Jack Weinstein 67. ■■ H . Bfl Ev H fs IHw 231 Each member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Hopkins Center has several responsibilities. Among them are taking charge of some aspect of operation, program, or social activity in the Center and coordinating it with all others so that the Center can better contribute to intel- lectual life at Dartmouth. This year the program on Japan; Classical and Con- temporary was an example of an effort of the committee. In this program per- formances, exhibitions, and lectures were coordinated about a single theme. In programs like this one the Committee hopes to give students and community a greater understanding and enjoyment of the arts and an appreciation of the men who make them. (L-Rl John Scotjord. Mario cli Boiicnenlura. Wiilkcr Weed. Churchill Ltilhrop, Warner Benlley, Marion Bratesnian. Blair Walson, James Clancy. Paul Zeller. Missing: Thomas Byrne. Hopkins center staff 232 Hopkins center ushers Andrew MacCornack ' 66 — Head Usher Mel Ang ' 65 Pete Armstrong 68 Bob Baldwin ' 66 Steve Banta ' 65 — Cuplain Evan Bellin ' 67 Mike Bettman ' 65 Ron Blattel ' 67 Roger Bouard ' 67 Mark Budnitz ' 66 Dave Clark ' 68 Larry Cohen ' 68 Ken Davidson ' 67 Howard Dobbs ' 66 Leonard Flamm ' 65 Ric Grefe ' 67 George Grover ' 67 Walt Harrison ' 66 Rick Hart ' 68 Bill Heep ' 67 Howard Hoffman ' 68 Miles Hoffman ' 66 John Hughes ' 66 Jim Ingersoll ' 68 Ron Johns ' 65 — Captain Wayne Johnson ' 67 — Captain Greg Jones ' 68 Shiraz Kotadia ' 68 Dale Law ' 65 — Captain Dave Lawrence ' 67 Alan Leach 66 Jim Legler ' 66 Charles Lenth ' 68 Allen McCook ' 67 Bob Miller ' 67 Don Miller ' 68 Tom Miller ' 68 Tom Moore ' 68 Mick Morrow ' 67 Mark Nelson ' 68 Tony Newkirk ' 67 Fred Pasternack ' 66 Gil Podolsky ' 65 Dennis Pollock ' 67 — Captain Mike Pugh ' 66 Allan Rauzin ' 68 Bob Reilert ' 65 John Rollins ' 66 Dirk de Roos ' 68 Larry Rosen ' 67 — Captain Bill Rupp ' 68 Stu Russell ' 65 Joe Sack ' 68 Frank Sewall ' 67 Jack Slater ' 68 Don Smith ' 65 Dave Spring ' 66 Paul Stetzer ' 67 Adam Szirmai Special Larry Thorsen ' 67 Warren Vaughn ' 66 Alan Wapnick ' 67 John Wilkinson ' 66 Chris Williams ' 68 Tom Wilson ' 67 — Captain Mike Zare ' 65 233 glee club The Glee Club started the year with its traditional appearance at the Dartmouth Night pep rally; which was one of the best in years, (the football game next day, unfortunately, was not) The next week, the club began four-night-a-week rehears- als for the Houseparties Concerts. Attendance became ragged as hour exam time approached, but PRZ, with the help of the hard core, managed to pull it out of the fire. After the Saturday night concert, there were rumors that some members of the club had begun training for tour four months early, but this was never proven. Next, the Club began rehearsals for the traditional Christmas service. The serv- ice was followed by a monster bufTet at the Inn, arranged by Don Boardman. the Business Manager. Once again, there were rumors of some hanky-panky with the punch. On returning from Christmas vacation. Prof. Zeller met us at the door with a pile of music for the Carnival Concerts. We woodshedded for four weeks, mem- orized for one week, and presented two Carnival Concerts in good old Webster Hall. Plans for the Spring Tour had been in the making since September. Don Board- man, Bob Blake, and Ray Meyer worked with Tom Byrne of the COSO staff to make the arrangements for the trip. Rehearsals for the tour program, a combina- tion of the best numbers from the Houseparties and Carnival Concerts, began right after Carnival, and continued until the beginning of finals. On March 18. the Club boarded the buses in front of Webster, and once again the famous ■good-morning song was heard. The Club visited sixteen eastern cities, from Marblehead to Norfolk to Pittsburgh, and sang more than twenty con- certs. As usual, there were plenty of tine black hour stories, especially from Hoot Gibson and from the one and only Squid. The Club returned to Hanover with sore-throats and fond memories on April 3rd. The month of April was a busy one for the Glee Club. On April lOth, the Women ' s Chorus of the University of Rochester visited Hanover for a joint concert with the Glee Club and the Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra. The concert was conducted by Dr. Howard Hansen, and presented two of his works. Lament for Beowulf, and Soni- of Hitman Rights, in addition to Mozart ' s Vespers. The Glee Club traveled to Northampton over Easter to present the Vespers with the Smith Chorus. Later in the month, the Club presented the same number with the Green Mountain Chorus in Poultney. As you receive your Aegis, the Club is hard at work on the Commencement Concert and on plans for the annual picnic. The Seniors in the Glee Club look back on three years of hard work and good times in about equal measure. The hard work will be forgotten, but the memories we have of Athens, West Virginia, the pickle factory in Pittsburgh, Detroit, Lookout Mountain. Sarasota, and even South Weymouth, will stay with us for a long time to come. 234 (L-R): Roherl Bhike. Ray Meyer. Proje.ssor Paul Zeller. Donald Board. Class of 1965 Class of 1966 Behrens Bach Bettmann Coles Blake Cooper Board man Cowden Campbell Dellamora Jones Dowrie MacAiilay Edson Maclndoe Flowers McCook Gibson Meyer Margraves Ramage Hill Reilert Hitchcock Smith King Thurm Knoepfel Tobin Lanfer Wasung MacCornack Miller Reichart Rollins Rosenthal Spring Vosteen Class of 1967 Arnold Behringer Brown Chambers Fabian Hanlon Hobbie Holtz Holzer James Keating Komet Kugler Kuhrtz Letizia Lipscomb Longacre McCook McCreary McPherson Morrow Munroe Mwine Newkirk Page Petitt Plavin Rice Scharbach Slade Steinle Taitsman Thomas Wapnick Wendelyn 1st Row (L-R): Hanlon. Ku ;ler. McPherson. Letizia. Longacre. Scharback. Rice. Back. Holzer. Slep ord. Flanagan. Fahian. Won,g. 2nd Row: Edson, Flowers. Mwine, Hitchcock, Behringer. Rosenthal. Bettmann. Morrow. Wasting. Vosteen, Prof. Zeller. 3rd Row: Page, Campbell, Petitt. Chambers. Burke. Steinle. Rooks. Spring. Boardman. Dowrie, Simeoiw, Keating. 4th Row: Kuhrtz. Rollins. Lynch. Wendelyn. Arnold. Leitch. Newkirk. Dellamora. McCreary, Taitsman. Brown. Hobbie. Maclndoe. 5th Row: Ciih.ion. Lipscomb. Packer, Meyer, Kornel, McCook, Shepurd. James. Osborne. Blake. Munroe. Ramage. 235 the handel society This year, the nation ' s oldest college music organization concentrated its efforts upon its presentation of J. S. Bach ' s Mass in h Minor on February 28, in Rollins Chapel. This was the third great work of Bach to be performed by the Chorus within the las t five years — the others being the Saint John and Saint Matthew Passions, presented in 1961 and 1962, respectively. In the tradition of some earlier performances, the first half of the work was sung in the afternoon, and the second in the evening. The Chorus, a community organization comprised of students, faculty members and wives, nurses and many non-college singers, sang as always under the direc- tion of Professor James Sykes and was assisted by an instrumental ensemble with Professor Edwin Sherrard, concert master, and a number of distinguished soloists, including Helen Boatwright. soprano. 236 During the 1964-65 season, the Dartmouth Community Sym- phony Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mario di Bonaventura, Director of Music for the Hop- kins Center, gave all of its con- certs in Spaulding Auditorium as a part of the Dartmouth College Concert Series. The 70-piece or- chestra roster ranges from Dart- mouth students and faculty members to members of the medical profession at neighbor- ing Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital and encompasses the top musical talents of some seventeen surrounding towns in the New Hampshire-Vermont re- gion. Many of the orchestra ' s year- ' round members also play in the summer program, present- ing a concentrated series of weekly symphony and chamber concerts. 237 band Andrews. R. J. Biiardsen, E. Baker. R. Beers, W. Berger, B. Bieging. J. Blanchard. W. Boozer, M. Bruns. G. Budd. H. Biidnitz. M. Bush, P. Chapman. R. Childs. J. Choy. R. Christianson. P. Cobb, G. Dailey, E. Davidson. D. Day, B. Draheim, S. Draper, T. DuPuy, R. Eden, C. G. Ehrenberg, B. Eisenhauer, L. Ellis, K. Fagin, R. Fidel, N. Fitts, G. Flechlner. R. Gait. J. Gang, D. Goodman. M. Goodman. S. Graves. D. Greene, K. Griffith, L. Gross, B. G rover, G. Hallagan, J. Harris. R. Hccker. P. Hendriks, H. Henle. J. Hoffman, F. H of man, P. Hughes. R. K. Jones, R. Judd, W. Kaiser. R. Kam. C. Kantcr. A. Karchmer. C. Kraus. D. Kriss, G. lange. B. I.each. A. 1 cman. M. 1 indeborg. R. l.ong, C. T. Lonian, A. Lucas, P. SchifTman, M, McKenzie, B, Sclove, D. McSwain. W. Senn, B. Magill, D. Sharfstein, H. Marciisa, F. Sharpe, K. Martin, R. Simmons, B, Maxfield, J. Skean, A. Meacham, T. Smith. P. Means, P. Smith, T. Miles, J. Spears, R. Miller. D. Stewart, C. Miller, G. Thayer. C. Moody, J. Thomas, P. Moore, S. Tonkovich. J. Newton, A. Tosi, S. Norris, P. Traber, D. Oxton, G. Turner, J. Pabst, F. Von Reyn, C, Peck, D. Wadler. S. Phillips, C. Warnock, R. Plaisted, S. White. P. Polich, J. M. Williams, R. Prior, R. Wolff, M. Read, F. Wright, S. Reich, J. Wunsch. J. Rice, D. Wyckoff. W. Roche, J. Ziegler. D. Rogers, J. Zorn, J. Salsbury, D. Zyroff, J. Under the forthright leadership of Professor Donald W. Wendlandt. Wisconsin ' 43, the Dart- mouth College Marching Band came closer than ever to approaching its ideal — 76 trombones. From its over 100 members, to the famous rocket formation, to complete TV coverage at Harvard, even to the two unprecedented Sousa marches, the band looked better and sounded better than every single one of its rivals. And above all, for the first time since the flood there were more bandsmen than raincoats and no rain. In the two terms ahead we plan the mastery of the Hindcmith Wind Symphony, trips to Colby and Green Mt. for seminars on modern concert band music, the irrepressible tour to northern New Jersey, and the Green Key concert at the Bema inevitably followed by an abortive attempt to establish dry laws. Finally, we shall celebrate the graduation of the few remaining ' 65 ' s who, in the words of one of them, were all right while they lasted. 239 sultans Constant but by no means static, the 1965 Sultans boast only one change in personnel: the bestowal of the coveted Irvine Memorial Percussion Chair on Sticks Paramus. a rhythmic genius ca- pable of performing some surprising feats of taste with such simple implements as a borrowed waste basket. As a result, the rhythm section ( Sticks, Steve Pailet, bass: Alex Ulanowsky, piano) has pro- duced some very driving sounds this year, and is finally narrowing the gulf separating them from the horns. Borachio Kronenberg and J. Ofettes Fylcr (tenor and trumpet, respectively) have performed with frequently stagger- ing efficiency, combining their powerful sounds with the mellisonant trombone of leader Rick Bogei, in an unsuccessful at- tempt to rouse the zombie-horde Han- over audience from their tenure-lethargy. Alas! But we ' ve never been very popular since we played Dartmouth Undying in response to a request for a protest song. Within the hallowed walls of (hush) Hopkins Center, enjoying free access to the oh-so-creative facilities offered by the most modern equipment, liberal hours (a full 8-hour creative day is cheerfully per- mitted), and the delightful game played by those coy-green-clad creatures, Zel- ler ' s Gnomes, called Hide their instru- ments under any pretext! the Barbary Coast (led by trombonist Rick Bogel) has maintained its traditional sparkling sound and fervid group unity. The sooth- ing torpor was disturbed only once, by the disquieting prospect of a gig; crafty Miles Catskill circumvented any embar- rassing auditions, however, and once more the cobwebs lay comfortingly on Bird ' s (newly healed) G finger. The furor caused by the addition of Lycanthropic Igor Tonkevich was neatly balanced by our baritone ' s steadfast sloth, now that We have a bari player. barbary coast Nineteen fraternities turned up at the Hopkins Center this winter with the sole purpose of throwing a good show. The result of this seemingly sinister plot was one of the most successful Interfraternity Play Contests in the history of the col- lege. Plays of all kinds were attempted and most of them were as successful as they were ambitious. Alpha Theta was the winner with their production of A Girl From Vienna. Delta Upsilon was second, Pi Lambda Phi third, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fourth. This year ' s Interfraternity Singing Contest took place as usual in the quiet evenings that preceded Green Key. The men of twenty-two fraternities gathered on the steps of Dartmouth Hall to raise their voices in everything from German Drinking Songs to musical parodies of the Hopkins Center. Competition was stiff, but when the last note had faded, it was Alpha Theta that again walked off with top honors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second. Phi Kappa Psi third. Delta Upsilon fourth, and Psi Upsilon, fifth. Rehearsals for next year ' s contest began immediately. (0 (A 2 3 a £ c 2 c 241 injunaires Look around fraternity cocktail par- ties; be at any glee club concert; visit ski resorts, alumni clubs, yacht clubs and country clubs, or even take a chance flight to Washington or New York, and you will hear the Injunaires bringing joy into the lives of all types of people. Their polished product, however, is the end result of many hard weeks of work. With Ned at the piano and the rest of the aires intently clustered around to study the music, the boys refine, perfect and interpret the romantic, the bawdy and the sophisticated to suit their tastes and the tastes of their listeners. They attempt to find the key to a mood. When this hap- pens they all can feel satisfied with a job well done, and after a performance, an- ticipate benefits from other areas of so- cial endeavor. Lejl to Rit l l: Andy Roscnihal, . eJ McCook, Slcink ' , John Mvlndoe, John Kornet, Wayne MacCaulav. Tom Ciiinphcll, John Hill. Bob Packer. C. MucPherson, R. Reicharl. John Don 242 wdcr During the weeks preceding the November election, we produced and originated a series of special campaign programs which were broadcast over 25 college stations throughout the East. For election Night itself. Bob Cohn and Paul Jones organized a vote-reporting and broadcasting system using the Top of the Hop in addition to Robinson Hall. Prac- tically everyone on the station helped out in .some way, and several hundred people wandered in and out of the Hop to check the latest results. Our newsmen in the field were able to get exclusive interviews from the victorious local candidates, in- cluding Governors King and HoflF. At the same time, another group from DCR was at Radio City in New York, providing most of the talent for the Ivy Network ' s centralized coverage of national results — a broadcast which was beamed to over thirty stations across the country. Dave Houston and Network President John Catlett directed the entire operation. There were many bright spots in our regular day-to-day programming too. One of the Wednesday night Production Specials featured a discussion on the Dartmouth animal image, with Herb West defending the student against which were defended by other members of the faculty and the administration. A few weeks before that, a sinister group of classical music addicts tried to take over the all-Rock-and-RoU All-Re- quest show, but were repulsed by staunch defenders of liberty known as Ericson ' s Forces. WDCR once again defeated the forces of the Daily D in their annual football classic. Under the leadership of Coach Hill, the Radio Wonders scored five touchdowns against the sole goal which the journalists were able to achieve. In other news of the year: The Tri- Town Top Twenty-Five expanded to four towns when a new record shop opened in Woodstock . . . Our weekly propaganda sheet, the Listeners Log. grew both in circulation and in stature under the su- V 10 II 12 :9 8 2 3: 4 pervision of Editor Sean Hennessey . . . One night Intcrfratcrnity Quiz ran out of questions and appealed to its listeners to send some in. The only ones received were not usable on the air ... A myste- rious janitor appeared on a Saturday night during the Six O ' Clock News, caus- ing considerable laughter and a fracture . . . The tech department took one tape recorder out of service so that it could lobby for a new one . . . The Comedy Spot tinally became comic . . . Our mas- cot Arthur was reincarnated and grew to be one of the highlights of the business office. It seems as if we couldn ' t have accom- plished a thing without the guidance and good spirit of Mrs. H. In spite of every- thing that happened (Remember, time heals all wounds . . .) we managed to enjoy the most successful year WDCR has ever had, and we all had a good time. We ' re looking forward to more of the same next year. 244 I 1-, m. —  Sliinding: OHCn Leach, Dave King, Paul Klee, Ken Sharpe. Sealed: Bob Cohn, Bob Saner, Frank Sewall. 245 (0 A Last year drew to a elose with yet another trip to the national debate tournament. Dartmouth, as defending champion, received a free invitation to the tournament and under the guidance of their mentor. Prof. Herb James, managed to quahfy for the ehmination rounds, only to be eliminated by Vermont in the Octalinals. The overall record last year was, as usual, ex- cellent. Twenty-eight debaters travelled some 60, 000 miles to take part in 450 inter-collegiate debates, winning 64% of them. Of the 42 tourna- ments attended, the DFU gained first place in seven, second place in three, third place in three and fourth place in one. The old DFU in Wentworth Hall, just re- modeled the year before, was given to an official in the administration. The college promptly sup- plied us with new and even nicer quarters in Col- lege Hall, including an office, living room, semi- nar room and two practice-debate rooms of our own. Aside from an unfortunate tendency of the college at large to regard the entrance to the DFU as an expedient short cut to the pool hall, we are well satisfied with our new location. At the annual Spring banquet, the usual sober and serious tone was set for the election of offi- cers. This can be the only explanation for the fact that Brian Butler was elected president; Dale BcihofTer. vice-president; Steve Smith, recording- secretary and manager; Weaver Gaines, alumni, secretary; Harry Miles, treasurer; and Neil Dan- berg, Green Key. 248 forensic union From Row: Ncal Evcrill. J. Clnimbcrlciin, S. Wasil, D. Farnlhim. J. Isaccson. 2nd Row: M. Soroos. 3rd Row: C. Rancoitrt, T. LciRoche. 4th Row: W. KoUisky. K. Kahl. 5lh Row: S. Fast, T. Brewer, J. Brodsky. Top Row: Professor H. James, W. Gaines. B. Biiiler. President. 249 ■ r L germania 250 m m Griis Gott! But we ' re mainly an akademische Verbin- dung. Just look at our program. — Can social- ism work in a highly industrialized nation? . . . Get ready to drag your own walrus. — Fiinfzig FiJchse, das glaub i nit! — Gaudeamus, ignitur — - Wer ist denn Lortzing? - — Ich weisz nicht was soil cs bedeuten. — Yes, we have ordered the Fuchsenband — T r i n k e n wir noch ein Tropfchen? — But they can ' t do it, it ' s a thirty- fpur year old tradition. — Bier hier. Bier hier, oder wir fallen um. Ei, Briiderchen, ergo, biba- mus im Wirtshaus zum Spessart . . . Ach, das konnte schon sein — (In medieval Heidelberg) You can always bribe your professors — Color- ful Houseparties decorations in Robinson Hall — Klein! Rindchen und die Reltnies und der Rudelfuhrermann — Jetzt kommt der akadem- ische Teil das Programms ... Ist das nicht ein schones Ding? JA DAS IST EIN SCHONES DING!!! — Macbeth, Faust, und die Physiker — Nach a bissi Gliihwein: Meine Beine sind wie Gummi! — Menschcns Kind! — Wer ist Sylvia, was ist das? — Sie hat n ' e grosse Gosch! — Kein Bier mehr, QUATSCH! — Muss i denn, muss i denn aus Robinson hinaus? — Moment, ich muss i ' mal schifTe gene. — O quae mutatio rerum! Robert McCaidey, Oliver B. Cooperman, Fred A. Anderson. James F. Tent, Douglas Peterson, Fred G. Hoffman. J. r. 251 el circulo espanol Following recent trends, the Spanish Club is increas- ingly becoming more cosmopolitan and now brings to- gether a mixture of Charros, Chulos, ' Dejos, Gringos, and an occasional Ballena. Seeking to bind the Spanish and Latin American worlds, our programs have in- cluded lectures by Professors Ugarte and Silvert as well as Spanish movies, slides and music festivals. The high- light of the Winter term was a reception for twenty Colombian students complete with sangria. By far the most newsworthy event of the year has been the acquisition of a new room in Robinson com- pletely free of the French Club. It ' s as if we ' ve finally been taken out of the hands of a Bourbon dynasty. Thanks to the most generous donation of Bill Jenkins ' 54, a former member of the Club now living in Mexico, we ' ve been able to go all out in redecorating the room. Goya, Mexican artwork, and Spanish maps have finally taken the place of Monet and the Louis XIV furniture. Having established our own identity, we look forward to a more varied program in the coming months and possibly joint meetings with the neighbor- ing girls de hable espanol. (L-R) Ronald Lewis, Richard Goodin, William Hobson, Michael Zare, Professor George Gauthier. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to get beneath the surface of the word French, to penetrate as deeply as possible on this side of the Atlantic into the French experience. Our activities include films, music, guest speakers, and informal conversation; all of which, we feel are avenues to greater understanding and ap- preciation of the French culture. Two of our most successful efforts to this end during the past year included a joint soiree with several woman ' s colleges in the area, and our informal question- answer gathering welcoming the Dart- mouth students home from their fall study in France. Also, in the spring, we presented our play by a modern French dramatist, hoping to entertain and inter- est French enthusiasts in the area. This year culminated with a joyous banquet paying homage to the season of spring. le cercle francais 252 young democrats The Young Democrats have once again had a successful and active year. The officers were Paul Murphy ' 66, Pres- ident; Tom O ' Hare ' 66, Vice-President; Gerry Paul ' 66, Secretary; Tim Pollack ' 67, Treasurer; and Richard Weller ' 67. Publicity Director. The highlight of the year was the Pres- idential election. O ' Hare organized our registration drive in Lebanon and brought over one-hundred new Demo- crats to the rolls. Weller took a busload of Dartmouth men and Colby girls to Boston for a panel discussion. He also brought them back. Murphy, along with Rob .Arthur ' 64, President of Young Re- publicans was chairman of Young Citi- zens for Johnson. Left to Right: Rob Arthur, Jim By- ers, President: Dale Law, Tom Riitli. Publicity Director: Dun Hodges. Treasurer. Left to Right: Richard Weller, Gerry Paul. Bill Divine. Rick Lannen, Ken Warner, Steve Kasnett, Jon Rcisch, Paul Murphy. John Spritzler. Tom O ' Hare. Eric Ebbeson. Patrick Maddox. Suffering from a crushing defeat in November at the national, state, and, in many cases the local level. Republicans throughout the land assumed the awe- some but necessary, albeit painful, task of rebuilding. The situation at Dartmouth reflected the nationwide tale: chaos and disunity prevailed. Moderates, Liberals, and Conservatives constituted the mem- bership and rather than argue polemics endlessly and fruitlessly, we turned to local and state politics in New Hampshire and gave our membership a good chance to get valuable, grass-roots-level practical e.vperience. Working closely with the New Hampshire State Republican Chair- man. William R. Johnson ' 53, we helped in some small way with the task of re- establishing the one time powerful base of the GOP in the Granite State. young republicans 253 young americans for freedom Lvjt to Right: Elliott Moren, Geofrey Greenleaf, David JJ Stcdman, Gary Atkins. While the Cat, disguised as a mild-mannered 26 Fellow was away working conservatively in New York, Stcdman and the monarchists main- tained the riKichinations of the Hanover cell. Four ears of scheming bore fruit on November 3rd as we look Excedrin to prepare for the advent of The Great Society. We ' re still waiting. During the Dark Days of Winter our insidious crew operated underground. Even C.O.S.O. couldn ' t lind us. The War on Property began in earnest while The Leader of All the People took our suggestion and turned trigger-happy in N ' ietnam. W ith the coming of Spring we breathed a sigh of relief. That bellwether of American destiny, the Daily (if it ' s in print you ' ve got to believe it or else) D still was mumbling about commitment, Weber ' s Convocation Address and the Chino King. international association of students in the the economic and commercial sciences I ' roiii Row (Left to Right): R. Wildau V. Back Row: W. KoeLsch VI. C. Benson III. R. Samuel III. W. Gibson XII. ]. Rohinsiin IV. A.I.E.S.E.C. (pronounced eye-seek) is the In- ternational Association of Students in Economics ' and Business, now located in 40 countries and on some 50. campuses in the United States. Its pri- mary activity is to sponsor the international ex- change of business traineeships. The AIESEC trainecship is a summer job with a large firm in which the student has the opportunity to see all phases of the company ' s operation, and thus gets a unique start on the way-of-doing-business in a foreign country. He pays his own passage over- seas but receives a subsistence wage while on the job, and may join in the reception program of a foreign AIESEC committee. Since Dartmouth must raise a traineeship for a foreigner in this country for every student we send abroad, the major work of the committee is contacting and soliciting American firms, espe- cially in New Hampshire and Vermont. Men who have been active with AIESEC in the past have found that both employment interviewers and graduate schools attach a great deal of prestige to the organization. riflery club With all of last year ' s Varsity letter- men returning, and with the addition of fine new shooters, the Rifle Team was the strongest it has been for years. And while the competition in the New Eng- land Collegiate Rifle League is very keen, the team showed constant improvement throughout the season. With the Fresh- man Team the best in recent history, next year promises to be quite successful. From Row (L to R): Hindman. Kosasa, Kintner. Back Row: Schramm. Bobinglon (Manager), Dole. Hosmer (Captain). Previously composed of International Relations majors, now open to all mem- bers of the students community, the In- ternational Relations Club serves as the forum for the discussion of issues of in- ternational import and it exploits both the extensive knowledge of the teaching staff ' and guest speakers in prominent public positions. The Club ' s activities have been extended to include what is gradually becoming an annual affair, trips to Canada (under the auspices of Professor Sterling), attendance at impor- tant conferences (McGill Conference on W orld Affairs and West Point), and some social mixing. The Club ' s advisor is Professor James Barros. international relations 255 Recognizing a declining regard among undergraduates for the works and days of Johann Pachelbel and Millard Fillmore, Jack where the action is Hcrney ' 65 bodily seized five solid citizens of the Pepsi generation and induced them to join him in reviving concern in the Upper Valley for these two pivotal figures in the course of Western civilization. Meeting thrice weekly at national headquarters in Homer, New York, Herns thoroughly inculcated his zealots with a living ad- miration for their contributions to mass culture. This interest was subsequently disseminated by the group throughout the tri-town area. Parliamentarian Sluggo Lobitz parlayed a twelve year attempt to apply Heisenberg s Uncertainty Principle to Pacific Coast League slugging averages with a doorknocking program to solicit support to force the college administra- tion to provide polo facilities for students on extended probation. Rub ' s fanati- cism won him the society ' s MVP award. friends off johann pachebel, millard ffillmore, and jack herney 256 After two rebuilding years following the grad- uation of the Immortals of ' 62, the Dartmouth College Chess Club has finally come into its own. Endless hours of practice, study, conditioning, and mental isometrics paid off in the finest cam- paign in the annals of Dartmouth-chess. Paced by upperclassmcn Razzle-dazzle Rosmarin, Boom- boom BeihofTer, and Sitzfieisch Sterling, the Dart- mouth College Chess Team has, to date, an unde- feated record and has been tied only once and was named the strongest college chess team in New England by the Associated Press. One small cloud, however, obscures the bright future of Dartmouth Chess: the possible depar- ture of its beloved and esteemed mentor. Pellet Pete, who has received lucrative offers from such institutions as the Colorado School of Mines and Franconia College. Upon being asked whether he intends to stay at Dartmouth another season. Pel- let Pete smiled and said, rm glad you asked me that question. geology club Bottom Row (L to R): A. MmCornack. E. Grew, P. Ward. G. Lojaren. B. Muciwh. Top Row: W. Thomp- son. R. Jordan. D. Ehcrl. A. McNair. D. Currier. C. Thayer. D. Murray. E. Gaffney, R. Stoiber. F. Hoffman. E. kneidel. The DOS this year has grown in forces and interest with its weekly meetings, regular field trips, and the special addition of its new lounge, an oasis from booking. Wednesday noon meetings proved a great success starting with the Greatest Bargain in the Upper Valley sandwich conces- sion and ending with informative, but amusing talks by students, faculty, and guests. How can we forget the McNair and Sons production, in Articolor, of the Fearsome Foursome bear hunt, or Eli ' s account of customs, red tape, and dollar bills ' ? From Alaska, to Greenland, to Cen- tral America, and Hawaii we ' ve traveled weekly by slides. Even South Stratford wasn ' t slighted, but Dick was quite surprised when all the local people showed up! Highlight of the field season was a balmy but windy cruise along the Maine Coast with its geol- ogy and luscious fresh lobster. The Thanksgiving Canadian Mineral Collecting trip was daunted when geologically recent snow deposits buried the unconformity. Nevertheless numerous local pegmatites were picked over by eagle eye Ed and Woody, to name a few. It has been a busy year; the rock hammers and handlenses are hot. Best of all the memories will last. 257 The Film Society has undergone profound changes this year. The attractive Spaulding Auditorium in Hopi ins Center has promoted a larger membership than was true in the old Fair- banks Hall. The cessation of free Saturday-night hlms and combining tiims shown on weekends with the regular Thursday presentations at a nominal membership charge has allowed ex- pansion of the film program. It has also opened the possibility of increased coordination of film society facilities with college course material. An example of this is the influence which the film course to be offered in the spring will have on the selec- tions for the winter and spring terms. Members will have the opportunity to see all the tilms correlated with the course, whether or not they will be able to take it. If this proves a success, recognition by the student body as a whole of the cinema as a craft and serious art form may not be far off. Many more students may become interested in the technical and professional aspects of film making, and will take advan- tage of the fine facilities, library, and professional staff located in Fairbanks Hall. film society Tom Kosasa, Tom Simone. Peter Werner. Slcinlev Brown. David Hull. Blair Watson. Dale Marsliall. Brian Porzak. Kurt Schloth. 258 cutter hall Now in its third year, and consisting of 66 par- ticipants lodged in two dormitories, the Cutter Experiment aims at bringing together men of highly diverse backgrounds into a dormitory where their interests can find expression in self- initiated activities. While not a refuge for dis- gruntled intellectuals or maladjusted foreigners. Cutter is a place where the main emphasis is on individualism and mutual respect. The residents of the Experiment, some twenty percent of whom are from foreign countries, give the dormitory a strong international outlook though programs embrace a far wider gamut than foreign affairs. All men are upperclassmen chosen annually by a student committee on the basis of applications. Current residents must re-apply each year, but policy favors a sizeable turnover. Cutter operates on a College-provided budget supplemented by private donations. The program is administered by an elected chairman and sev- eral committees emphasizing widespread partici- pation by all residents. The Experiment ' s unique activities are cen- tered largely in the spacious Cutter Lounge which is equipped with a tape-recorder, shortwave re- ceiver, piano, hi-fi, world globe and a library. Formal programs include dinners with college officials and local and visiting notables such as former Ambassador Ellis Briggs. There are also guest speakers and numerous seminars, ranging from atheistic existentialism to the United Na- tions. On an informal basis are hootenannies, im- promptu jazz sessions, square dances, recitals and the all-important bull and banter of college stu- dents. The Guest Suite, another feature unique to Cutter Hall, is a second focal point of activity. Governor Wallace, Moral Rearmament ' s Peter Howard and CORE ' s James Farmer are some of the many college speakers who have used this facility. Cutter residents are able to talk to their guests over small, informal breakfasts prepared by the residents in the adjoining kitchen. The Cutter Experiment is a student effort and its success is measured in terms of their participa- tion and contributions, with the scope of the pro- gram being as unlimited as the implemented im- aginations of its residents. The goal of Cutter is to make dormitory life a pleasurable and valuable extension of the learning experience. cosmopolitan club Willi the objective of promoting un- derstanding, goodwill, and friendship among the students of the world the Dartmouth Cosmopolitan Club strives in its programming to bring internation:il and Ameriean students together under formal and informal situations. An Orientation program for new for- eign students during freshman week serves to introduce the new students to the life and ways of Dartmouth students. Lectures and films on current national and international issues serve to stimulate discussions on issues of common inter- ests. Slides and talks by foreign members on their homelands seek to stimulate in- terests and correct Americans ' misunder- standing of foreign customs and societies. Informal meetings and mixers with inter- national clubs of nearby girls ' colleges extend foreign and .American relation- ships into personal friendships. Seated (L to R): A. D. Monglesdorf ' 67 T. Dcvakiil 65 B. Bcmmni ' 68 Standing (L to R): B. Brown ' 68 D. Currier ' 66 J. Corwin ' 68 H. Dean Brown ' 67 S. F. Y. Chang ' 65 L. D. Tliompson ' 65 260 High atop the roof of Wilder Hall, unbeknown to most students who bravely venture into the physics laboratories to unccner the secrets of the Universe, a small weathered building serves as a monument to many happy hours of education, enjoyment, and escape for the members of the Dartmouth Amateur Radio Association. Hidden away there among a vast array of tine radio equipment built and maintained by the member- ship, one linds relaxation in a chat with Mom in Nebraska, Pierre in France, or Barry in Arizona. This year WIET has been faced with a loss of its staircase from the third floor to the roof and the job of finding someone willing or witless enough to mount a new rotor atop one of the two hun- dred-foot towers that support the antennas and harass low flying birds. But despite these obsta- cles, the station continues to operate in the serv- ice of the Dartmouth community, relaying mes- sages to and from the folks back home, standing by ever-ready should disaster or emergency de- mand a new, dependable communications link with the outside world, providing assistance to those interested in an exciting, expanding activity. wiet Lejl to Right: D. Dibeliiis B. Gross H. McCarthy D. Law S. Giich The Stock Market Club enables those inter- ested in financial matters to exchange viewpoints and knowledge. The club sponsors guest lectures from both the business and academic worlds, ex- hibits films, and maintains a financial library. Members present their own studies and financial analysis. . ' n investment contest was begun this year. It provides all of the fascination of an actual invest- ment situation without the unpleasant risk of los- ing money. This year ' s officers were: Joel Sternfeld, Presi- dent; Tom Steinmetz, Vice President; Jamie Stewart, Secretary; John Van Dyke, Treasurer. First Row (L to R): John Van Dyke, Chuck Terry. Joel Sternfeld. John Buckley, Mare Ejran. Top Row: Professor Richard Bower. Tom Steinmetz. Larry Lee Simms. Don Kiirson. Neil Grossman. Stock market club (0 c a N c (B (0 3 I. IP r «w ji mn ' ' . ■Vf. lty••i I • ' - n-sY ' , r ■ ■• ' mA ivjm ' i;ii!m •Mirr i iji w w i p M ii iit ' V ii ' i i )Wi dartnnouth christian union Bottom Row (L to R): Jim Bopp. Jim Carr, Dun Thompson. Rich Joseph, Dick Buthrick. George Emien. Top Row: Melrin Boose, Joe Koonce. Mide Passero, George Mcllralh. Chip Harney, Jim Joiirdonnais, Tom Mitchell, and George Kulhfleisch. 4 u The Dartmouth Christian Union is a large nondenominational group of stu- dents who seek to find religious maturity through active confrontation of the cru- cial issues, paradoxes and situations of today ' s world. Coming together out of a common concern, men of many religious persuasions, as well as skeptics and doubters, participate in a full and varied program of action and discussion. Men join the DCU simply by partici- pation in any of its many activities. These range from spirited Sunday Eve- ning discussions of the arts and humani- ties with professors, to the college ' s only Civil Rights Group — the Political Action Commission, which works for human rights both on and off campus. Regular farm work trips, providing the margin of survival to rural families; hospital visits; book and clothing drives; a tutorial pro- gram for Hartford High; a Negro Appli- cations Encouragement program; speak- ers; Student Christian Movement Confer- ences; work with local churches, and even a square dance band that plays for isolated villages, are but some of the many DCU programs. These several programs are always ini- tiated out of concern for human prob- lems wherever and whenever they arise. The DCU exists, not for its own sake, or for the perpetuation of its programs, but always for the sake of others. Through participation in the Dartmouth Christian Union a man can act responsibly in the world and arrive at a strong personal faith. 265 tucker council Given the broad mandate of advisini; the Dean of the Tucker Foundation in his elTorts to minis- ter to the moral and spiritual aspects of education at Dartmouth, the Tucker Council has become a quiet but increasingly positive influence on the campus. Composed of students, faculty and alumni. Tucker Council brings a unique combina- tion of interests and perspectives to bear on cam- pus problems. Unlike most organizations, it has no program of its own, but seeks to provide con- structive criticisms and suggestions to any and all constituencies of the College. It may become en- gaged in particular projects — reinforcing the efforts of the Campus Chest Committee, aiding in the selection of tutors for the ABC program — or it may take a long look at such basic problems as possible changes in the social and living context of Dartmouth students. In recent years. Tucker Council has taken an active hand in launching the honor system, the Cutter Hall program and Dartmouth Project Asia. Seated (L to R): Dean Unsworth, Professor Richard H. Crowell (Chairman), Bryce G. Harhaugli. Jolin C. Ktinz. Standing: Ephraim N. Aniebona, Mr. William M. Alley. Professor Frank Smallnood, Profess or Winji-lsit Chan. Dennis L. liekemevcr. 266 First Row: Maggie . Sccotui Row: L. Reeves. G. Riitler. P. Gordav, T. Gilmore, F. Mwine. Third Row: Father Kelsey. } ' . Colby. H. Loki. J. Leich, P. Palmer. D. Baldwin. G . Hitchcock. Father MacBiirney. Edgerton House continues to be the focal point of the activities of the association. The student vestry under the leadership of Peter Gorday, 1966, sought in various ways to implement the principles of worship, study, and service into the daily activities of the association. The vestry ' s direction has resulted in a welcome cookout for freshmen, a spaghetti supper at Houseparties and Carnival. A panel discussion concerned itself with the New Morality while a weekly study group has been wrestling with St. Paul and his Letter to the Romans. Undergirding all of this has been the daily round of worship offered to God in St. Christopher ' s Chapel. The lights that burn in Edgerton House on into the early morning hours reflect the activity of the association. All continue to be welcome whatever their background. Through the worship, study, and fellowship provided at Edgerton House, the purpose of the association is made clear, to help the student become a whole and holy man. episcopal student association 267 Jewish life council A varied program reflects an increased activity in the Jewish Life Council the past few years. This year has been no exception with many new programs along with the old. Continued as in past years have been Friday evening and holiday services in Rollins Chapel. In an attempt at variation, the program of visiting speakers was dropped after fall term in favor of a new idea. Beginning in winter term was a series of lectures, given by professors from the college. These all followed a single theme instead of hav- ing no connection. The informal Friday luncheons at Topside Thayer continued to be a success as students had the opportunity to meet professors in a casual, out of classroom situation. Sunday morning breakfasts continued to be a favorite. An innova- tion were the Sabbath dinners held twice a month at riiayer. Students used their regular meal tick- ets and the JLC provided the extras. Ofliccrs of the council were: President, Don Rubin 65; Vice President, S. Michael Nadel 66; Secretary, Gerald Paul 66; Treasurer, David Sclove 67; and Green Ke Representative, Rich- ard Blaeklow 66. La . 269 newman club IL to K): Father Boiisvcrt, Rick Caivano, John Ferdico (Vice-President), Rick Mahoney (President), Jim Everett, Father Nolan. .Second Ron: .Sieve Hei- scr. Tom Fagin, Wally Bow- man. 270 The Aquinas House and the Newman Club ex- perienced another successful year in 1964-65. Progress was the key to our year with more stu- dent participation and a more varied program than ever before. A tremendous addition to the staff was made this fall when Bishop Primeau sent us Father Boisvert to assist Father Bill No- Ian. The officers for the year were Rick Mahoncy, President; John Ferdico, Vice-Presi- dent; Jim Everett, Secretary; and Roc Caivano, Treasurer. The fall term began with a four day retreat which was well attended by all Catholic men. The term featured a very successful series of guest lecturers, a mixer with Riviere College, and Sa- cred Heart of Newton and series of foreign mov- ies and discussions, headed by Jim Paris and fea- turing various members of the faculty as discus- sion leaders. The winter term was highlighted by a Day of Recollection early in the term. Father Bill Nolan conducted this retreat which consisted of Mass, confession, dinner and hourly meetings in St. Clement ' s Chapel. It was a tremendous suc- cess and a wonderful way to start the term. On Freshman Fathers weekend we had a communion breakfast at which Superior Court Judge Amos Blandin, co-founder of the Aquinas House, was our guest speaker. In the spring term we look forward to the con- tinuation of our guest lecturers and movies. Of special note in the spring term will be our third Anniversary celebration in May, when we shall announce the completion of fund raising for the payment of the Aquinas House. We hope to have Richard Cardinal Cushing, Bishop Primeau, and many of our alumni friends and supporters at this anniversary celebration. Front Row (L to Rl: Joe Barker, Hank Paulson. Back Row: Dan Bort, Bruce Cassel, Dave Orr. (Advisor ) christian scien organization From its founding at Dartmouth Col- lege the Christian Science Organization has offered interested students the oppor- tunity to increase their understanding and application of Christian Science in rela- tion to the modern college life. We have done this through our weekly meetings and guest speakers where all aspects of Christian Science are discussed but with special emphasis to the many phases of it on the campus of today. The officers for 1964-65 were Bruce Cassel, President; Joe Barker, Secretary; Dan Bort, Treasurer; and Dave Orr, Ad- visor. (0 a alpha Chi alpha 1st Row: 5. f-iillcr, P. Bryiin. J. Ilosmcr, I ' . Bowl. J. Davis. A , l.iac. I. Sherman. E. Kern. M. Gf merer. 2nd Row: R. Huril, A. Sinner. D. Kraiis. F. Smith. S. Hiidak. D. Askelaml. C. Fisher. 3rd Row: C. Weil. C. Faerher. W. Riley. D. Pearsall. L. Rohhins. 4th Row: M. Evans. O. Brannen. R. Joseph. J. Marks, W. Hester. K. Veit. R. Hession. 5th Row: T. Cockroft. R. Arps. O. Coonrad. A. Kneissl. A. Newton. B. B. Sahrin, R. Sava.ve, T. Crawford. 6th Row: J. Books. J. Clark. A. Hotchkin. W. Reynolds, S. Danford. R. Fogerly. P. Stoekstad. M. Wallin. T. Pollack. I. Givup. 274 Mother Dear. The year started with the House being put back together in spite of the efforts of our House Manager, Steve Fuller. Pre-rush meet- ings were called and President Winnie Gerrish rallied the broth- ers for four long nights which netted twenty-five pledges. Rushing Chairman Dave Pearsall had a new line for rush — Does anybody want to throw a football? Meetings started being carefully re- corded by the house bard, Al Hotchkin. George Brannen found that he did more to create noise at meetings than to maintain order. Social life was fine as Mark Wallin found that there were a good many advantages to government methods, particularly deficit spending. Our jocks fought on in football, notably Steve Plumpkin Hudak. and Cosmo Riley. The House Athletic Chair- man finally got a team together, and he, Wallin, and Fuller took on the Indian in an all night poker game. House Parties came and went leaving many of us, notably Al Singer, in a state of complete physical exhaustion — ain ' t life grand? Duck Weil was also en- gaged in vigorous activity, proving that ping-pong is an exciting game. Watch out Duck, Dick Bordeau and his crew have the next contest scheduled for pay TV. Andy Newton ' s records proved too much for the juke box, and the poor thing went on strike. Speaking of electronics, the boys found Tuesday and Thursday evenings provided fine entertain- ment through the eye. A round of snaps for moral decay. It should be noted that Don Askeland ' s face was paralyzed in a perpetual frown, but he seems pleased with it. The tap system arrived and Bob Fogerty slept with it for a week — chance not choice. Jock Hosmer, our Little Napoleon, is busy inventing new- house traditions that will net us kegs from the brothers. Nice guy! Craig Ordway and a friend of his are recording a new song called My Date ' s — TTian Your Date. The lyrics are somewhat limited, but very interesting. The house goes on, and word has it that the seniors may soon sta rt to think about considering worrying about comps. Phil Bryan and Chris Fisher are trying to get people interested in them, but they won ' t make it. Such is life. Oh yes, the Paunch was back. Much love, Oliver Cool PS. Who is Pete Dunn ' 275 alpha delta phi 1st Row: E. Rasmus, I. Socket. S. Wifin. M. Wifig, N. Wiga. E. Giss, X. Lacks, G. O ' Physics, L. Beria, A, Bomb, U. Have- warts. 2nd Row: L. Beau, I. Efcee, U. Jaycee, T. Shirl. G. String, I. Noeshedoes, E. Nehriot, C. Kent, L. Lane, J. Olsen, T. Aquinas. 3rd Row: L. Good), S. Bolivar, R. Hood, L. John, F. Tuck, E. Wheelock. G. Chaucer, T. Oliva, N. Ma- chiavelli. 4th Row: N. Amah, C. Mem, U. Thanasia, U. Trecht, M. Luther, R. Boreal, B. Casey, L Cue, E. Fudd, B. Bunny, V. Thant, S. Occam,, B. Wciscr, I. Claudius. This is a picture of a fraternity house, or it was until everybody stood in front of it. The group represents a diversity of interests in undergrad- uate Hfe. In the group there are experts in such major fields of study as Physics, Misology, Spelling, English, Woodwork- ing, Marbles and Astrology. Unity through diversity is not only a motto, not only a way of life, but more importantly, a ridiculous statement. At the moment this picture was taken, the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi were watching the Easter Bunny lay the cornerstone for the new Gingerbread House on the front lawn. Several other improvements were made in the house during the past year: The large hole in the living room floor was covered with an attractive rug, hand woven by severaJ members of the Daughters of the American Revolution and handsomely decorated with a picture of William McKinley in a beige playsuit. Secondly, the library was greatly im- proved by the addition of four more candles and a large orange crate. Other improvements, too numerous to men- tion, were too numerous to mention. A word about the brothers themselves: toxiphobia. Other than this, the attractive young lady in the accom- panying picture cannot be seen because she is standing be- hind Charlie. Moreover, the first row had twenty-seven per cent fewer cavities; the second row had no teeth to begin with; and the third row had troubles in the lower digestive tract. Achieving a grand total of 6,739, I think that just about sums it up. 276 277 Foreground: Squid Thomas. Carter Hall. 1st Row: C. Page. M. Larson, D. Edgerlon, J. Tew. D. Vukcevic. N. Mc- Cook, W. Jones. R. Cohen, G. Schwandl. M. Milleman, J. Zaks, S. Tosi, B. Laino, T. Palmer, P. Eddy. 2nd Row: B. Harhaugh. B. Arnold, D. Wells. .V. .Schwartz, B. Lay- cock. J. .Moreno, B. Brooks, D. Greenwood, H. Wagenseil, J. Toomey, M. Crall, L. Hall, J. McPherson, D. Hansen. 3rd Row: A. Chidester, M. Wolff, J. Kornel, P. Holden, P. Pickrez. T. Brady. P. Grimes. F. Martin. 4lh Row: R. Forte. P. Woodworth. S. Farrow, D. Hart, H. Hansen, R. Godfrey. On Roof: M. Nelson, B. Ra- inont. K. Reiber. M. Flannery. J. Maclndoe. O. Switzer, J. Dealini;. B. Herold. T. Boyle. K. Carpenter. 278 alpha theta Lots to be done. Be here Early O.W.F. 1 1 1 TTiis pre-season communication from the pen of our esteemed president el cited a spirited response from the host. Away we came from disparate summer retreats . . . Tew from sin city, Miami, Fla. and part time work with a private detective; Myrus from wild and wooly Montana and a job as a gravel truck driver; McCool from Philly and a job as a Good Humor man; everybody from his unique place in the outside world . . . and home to the place we all remem- bered as the Alpha Theta house. Some of our number were already here — Turk, with his responsibilities as IDC chair- man; and the Injunaires with the respon- sibility for being able to present them- selves right away to the frosh . . . ques- tion: were they just hacking around? Yes, no, maybe ... 33 No. Main looked more Ma Grant ' s than a fraternity when the rest of us got here, but four days of concentrated effort produced a miracu- lous transformation . . . new furniture . . . lots of fresh paint, Grubes ' rock garden all helped do the trick. We were squared away for rush . . . took 22 rinky dinks . . . with definite potential of course. Sink night, the Halloween party were magnificent shows. The ATAM rolled. Started Hums practice so that everybody ' s schedules were set and we could start assigning rehearsal times. Figured two hours a night would be plenty for fall term. The Squid ' s card section at Houseparties awed players and fans alike with a display of precision . . . uh . . . displaying. Same weekend Sam and Mrs. Ralston took the House by storm. Then the pledges were in and we settled down to the business of being a complete brotherhood. Anybody who stopped long enough to think about it knew it was gonna be a great year. It was. 279 Under Mrs. Morton ' s pleasant supervision, we pledged another outstanding class. Fast Ed, Splinter, Fat Peter, Mickey, Rob, Rodgc and Long Dan stood out for the Green this fall. The Knight has a jagged edge on his visor which promises to get worse as he chews and chews. Gravel managed to debauch Gottard and Mont- pelicr in one quick trip, and Buschcr continues to court the bulldog. Libby is still with us, (and SAE, and Princeton, and Amherst, etc.) Rever- end and Mrs. Black gave us Scott Brian, and Sax threatens merger with a mountain women as we go to press. Barnes seems disenchanted with the cloth since he ' s found that they give greater de- ference to the statuary than the rack. Buck tells us he ' s enlisted with the SchaefTer executive train- ing program for training in mixicology and body chemistry. Twig still maintains his interest in hedge sculpture, and Iggy is still toying with am- bitions in gynecology. All were polite to the gate crashers at our alumni cocktail party, but prom- ise not to let it happen again. We find it neces- sary to warn the young among us once more of the value to be found in selectivity. Wooglin and Sherry may supply the epilogue. 1st Row: 7. Loomis, G. Burdick. J. Wop, J. Halcnza, J. Hcidhrink. 2nd Row: K. Crosswell, T. Morion, P. Killehrew, F. A. Howard, Foggy. J. Gifjord, H. Saxon. G. Trumbull, F. Ola, E. Knox, G. Keibk. 3rd Row: 7. Barnett. J. Benzion, B. Adams, P. Sunderland, R. MacLeod, B. Lunsjord. 4th Row: B. Page, D. Blaine, P. Bryan, B. McConnaughey, M. Beard, C. Kinum, R. Cook, D. Mathews, J. Slebe. D. Harris. 280 beta theta pi 281 bones gate 282 1st Row: F. Parker, R. Riiies, F. Coulter, R. Serenbelz, T. O ' Keetfe, S. Kroll, H. Lokey. K. Friherg, C. Paff, J. Reinisch. 2nd Row: F. SzoUl. J. Whinery, D. Ives, T. Urban, W. Mackey, R. Wassennan, D. Murphy. J. Breen. 3rd Row: L. Brown, H. Lade, P. Bang-Jensen, G. Herhsl, W. Bailey, R. Hanslin, R. Branhain, G. Reese. M. Sniilli. Last Row: H. Aid- rich, K. Dilzler. W. Eagle, T. Campbell, La.?s, J. Rollins, D. Burke, F. Smith, W. Whitmore, C. Gentry, J. Season, J. Keat- ing, W. Reilly, J. Barbieri, S. Brown, S. Samuelson. B. Ford, J. D ' Aprix, P. Helwig, H. Amon, Sue, R. Ernst, N. Leach, R. Packer, K. Peterson, R. Shertz- On Roof — Baron, F. Binder, D. Ruhnke. Missing: T. Plume, A. Stewart, R. Avery, M. Gonnerman, K. Kesler. D. Corbett. D. Scarff. R. Pearsall. r m With the Blonde Spaniard far away, rush went off without a hitch, and the Gate went swinging into an- other year . . . The Swineherd led the charge at the football games . . . Saturday nights brought the var- sity tube team to the third floor to watch the profes- sional wrestling matches between The Bod and The Baron . . . Teddy and Marcell formed a working agreement . . . Beware of the Mackey signs were placed on the lawn . . . Harvey finally opened up at a Faculty Tails Party . . . Pumpkin and Honey found a new way to make pie . . . Wellesley ack-ack con- tinued to make flying difficult for the White Eagle . Our Trio of Tuck Tycoons used the house as a place to work off those tense hours of earnest booking . . . Gary took up some vices and still managed to make them look like virtues . . . Super-Prep lost his touch and even descended to white socks . . . Big Cats in pairs cleaned up on Dirty Shertz . . . Al retired the bowling trophy . . . Ruhnks ' annex was the scene of many crimes and also the World Championship Wall Climbing Contest . . . Kribbs couldn ' t put himself in Europe, so he put a little Europe in Himself . . . Tom took time off from professional singing to emulate Oscar Brand . . . Beta regulated the flow of the milk punch run . . . The Black Knight bought a hood and found that if he wore it backwards he could sleep all day. 283 Diversification ended its traditional pre-fall reign to find Chi Phi once again at full strength, thanks to T.J. Not content to rest on past laurels, we set out to mold the future great names of the past. Koury and Trains kept the rabble in order, as Lovely led the expected revolt. Proving intellectualism was still a dynamic force in fraternities, controversy broke out — Steel Wool or J. Fred Murtz? Zip only complicated matters, especially the carpets, but there was the promise of bigger things to come. Sims fed us food and thought, while Hanse had more basic solutions for our problems. Murph emerged as our spiritual leader to show that our fraternity does have meaning. Parents weekend proved to be enjoyable, as well as profitable. Mac and Steinle brought tears to our eyes with their singing. Muller and Eis countered with a chorus of Au Canada. Then came Princeton weekend, and the axes fell. Bracken was our only claim to fame. Green capitulated and booked Biography. Marco capitulated and booked Arlene. Zook capitulated. Yasuda continued to lead a small but powerful splinter group. Moose learned a trade while keeping us fed, and Link started his apprenticeship. Houseparties barely survived the pledge skit, and Howe discovered the axe was double-edged. Mountain led the crew down to biz boards with an eye on North- western. Papa Bear settled down to sweat it out. Duffy made plans to follow Picks down the road to marital bliss. It was a year of minor setbacks: the disappearance of the hearse saw the end of a productive era; Terr. Ec. wasn ' t a gut after all; and football left little to cheer about. But, there was always volleyball, and Hums began to look like it had possibilities. If Apache is here, can the Tea Party be far behind? All in all, it was a very productive year in the Brotherhood of Chi. 284 I I i I 1 1st Row: OherJorfer. FAsenmin. Lonergan, Yastida. Anderson, Wise. McCoy, Sleinlc. Johnson. Murlz. Ma- caiiley. VonRcyn. BarnficUI. Hanson. Diitfy. 2n(J Row, Standing: Tniinor. Midler, Bell. U fjord. Fellner. Perry. Freitnd. liuri. Boekellticle. Si. Jean. Daly, Barnard, Zook, Greene. Steubner, Jones; Howe, Marco. Last Row: Waples, Cohon, Wil.ion, Dob- bin, R o ss e r , Wynne, Hambury. Lovely, Ley, Jacohy, LaMonlagne. Berry, Miller, Locke. Lupardus. Clark, H e c k m a n . Hand. Risso. Koiiry, Buschman. Chi phi 285 delta kappa epsilon 1st Row: B. Wooster, B. Graehcr, S. Koolage, M. Hottnagel, J. Dclcorc, E. Muller. 2nd Row: D. Street, N. Mason, G. Waite, L. Wheaton, T. White. 3r(l Row: D. Curtis.s. J. Munroe, R. Wil- liams, B. Sprang, J. Till. T. Duquette, B. Whi- takcr. D. Wilier. 4th Row: B. Ilahcy. U 286 After a successful rush, the academic year started off on the left fo ' ot with the reunion of the three stooges — the Crippled Stooge returned to be the Artist-in-residence-; — Two Beer brought a semblance of law and order with his abbrevi- ated six-pack — complimented on his excellent re- finishing of the floors, Till responded knowl- edgeably that The slant ' s not only in the eyes — T and Erich got a kick out of chasing rabbits until a rent-a-something-or-other spoiled their fun — Oh hi, Mangier and the 700 Girl — P. J, the leader of the stack, punted in order to see Toosh — Autopsy Al saw so many stiffs that he thought he was back at the Morgue — Meanwhile, the Tuck Stooge had dispensed with the fluid system and had beaten the tire department to the Inn Garage — the Fuller Brush Man continued his attempts to trade his broom for a ' cycle ' — Soupy counted money as he flew the Dubonnet Sugar Pop Special — Coin- a-Day, having hidden out in the Museum, gave birth to a scholarly book and became author-in- residence — Clean toasted him warmly and went back to reading his wig and hair-growing catalogues — the Mega-Stooge gained Faith as Tertz saw Black Horses through the night — - Playboy Bud forgot his camera when he saw the Rabbit Lady — foreign relations and the appease- ment of an alien culture were carried on by two Beers as the T dealt the cards — while SMV was struggling to catch his socks and the Neos, the Stooge-Mobile held out long enough to plague Cornell — and Clean will bemoan for- ever the fact that C.F. Thor is no longer around to care for the E.M.H. National Forest in the front yard. : -F i % Round after round of snaps and harsh guttural cries of all reet shattered the fall stillness as DU ' s once again forsook the girdled world and returned to re- claim 9 Webster from the men with forked sticks; be- fore the enthusiasm flagged we had torn the place apart and given Ward l7 ' 2 hours to put it back to- gether. Inner reserve became common coin for an im- possible four days as the returning remnant bagged (alternately sand, touch, and lunch) 27 of the new men. An occasional cry of I ' ve been rolled was heard from the back room, but somebody had said it was healthy. With the larger Bergs setting the pace, creeping mat- rimony suddenly broke into a trot and. with a general stampede threatening, the rest of the brotherhood seemed to run for cover. Not a man was safe. The Jolly Green Giant haunted even the bunkroom, and HH the mascot committee scoured the east without finding one shaggy enough, while grits, Polish sausage, and Berkshire misery symbolized the search for the ultimate culinary experience. No less would we remember: Lewielewie ' s power resurrection, Iowa Fats and the changing of the cheeks, Chinese preparations and Mrs. Gile swimming in the rice, the all-conquering house rack team, and the annual stops on the old milk punch railroad. Chip was outlawed, but the munks refused the hint. Strange as it may seem, you couldn ' t help feeling that it was all a movement toward the best in life up here. Each man had had something, but the house had bridged The Gap. delta upsilon 288 1st Row; L. Muson, T. Newkirk, A. Barrie, J. Griii- ncll. B. Wilson. 2nd Row: C. Novi, B. Wihltni, J. Seaver, J. Richardson, R. Davey, M. Lewis, B. Wool, T. Maremcui, M. Nackman, E. Mallett. Last Row: K. Swanson, J. Holla- baiigh, F. Von Fechman, N. Greeley, A. Ryim, P. Griffin, R. Kline. H. Brown. M. Mcrenda ion Brown ' s shoul- ders), D. Combs, J. Rogers, J. Voss, T. Kleiman, J. Tsiili- coglou, F. Cowan, D. Pollock. L. Geiger, A. King, J. Kiinz, B. Geoghegan, L. Leiken, V. Wong. Missing: P. Berger. B. Butler, J. Carr, L. Curtis, 1. Johnston, C. Knight, J. Mc- Kenna, P. Ward, D. Barton, C. Benson, K. Berger, J. Bopp, B. Bryant, N. Danberg, P. Dor- sen, B. Lawder, K. Minaert, S. Pease, B. Rose, J. Stein, P. Van den Steenhoven, 1. Wheeler, S ' . Campbell, B. Ervin, J. Harris, C. Harvey, J. Knight, J. Mas- ters, D. Samuel, P. Stctzcr. M. Vaccaro. 289 gamma delta chi Beatlc of the granite hand managed the new wood and clo th admirably, while the ABA. worked behind the scenes. Lewis hastily made Ruth in time for rush, but twenty-three goobilets questioned her still- dewy-texture. Brian. Dick and Rick broke tradition on the air, while the Iron Eight wrought havoc with the grid-odds, and the Lifter found a piazza in Florence. Dah. Dah Decadence was the word at Harvard where Steve traded Scot for Scotch. Speaking of war games, Jake and Ups flanked Tony and Hank, but the Upper Valley Hunt Club, found itself an army of rags. In the midst of all this Jon stated I would rather lish than hunt. And here comes Links, bump, bump. bump down the stairs; and there goes Skip. Beer Mats! said Dando incredulously. Bruce returned to deal with Matt Burns, and Robson moved into a new hall. Saylcr got married, with Greg. Rick and Links soon to follow, but not in those words. Jim lunched at the house everyday while Herb starved in Colorado. You can never tell about Jens ' adverb packed adven- tures, but Rowell can. Okay, the Brass Frog conducted his first annual autograph session during Houseparties while StafTord and North queued up McGee discred- ited himself in the lyon ' s den. Just because Rick plays llamenco doesn ' t mean he has a long neck. Tucking away our brother Tuckers the time has come . . . GOOBILOX PHINYA. 290 Ul Row: D. Sides, D. Beallie. R. Upton, S. Frank. R. Austin, R. Sayler, W. Danley, O. Pe- terson, D. Hill, G. Robertson, W. Bryan, R. Newlmll, P. Keating. 2nd Row: C. Huck, G. Gelding, R. Stafford, K. Sorlien, P. Seller, J. Wortman, R. Buck, R. Keresy, T. Pear- sail, H. Wong, D. Bishop, R. Leach, W . Hayes, B. Bealtie, G. Linton, P. Dovies, R. Lewis. T. Hinderman, T. Temple, T. Moore, R. Eshelman. 3rd Row: R. Dewey, C. Pliihbs, H. Dando, B. Ratliff, G. Bellows, H. McGee. J. Young. G. Link- letter. A. Kerr. C. Horn. H. Bernl. J. Sorensen. G. Fahlund, P. Arl n. 291 Justis and others returned early to utilize the work potential of the Freshman class in preparing the house for rush. Adding 24 good pledges, Roger also set a record for the most girls dated in 4 weeks. Maintain- ing a three year tradition. Brad and Kitten fought all fall, while Markman refereed, got engaged, mixed punch, and WAITED. Marston Hashed his way to the triple crown, much to Miller ' s dismay. Oyster gave up his news agency so the house could use its tele- phone, while Harvey took the fall term off to go to Sweden to find a wife, and hasn ' t been heard from since. Akiey got some new stretch levis and some campus leaders to celebrate his being a Senior. Falcon directed the canoe club, which prospered, and Cas- sel ' s guitar moved into the house to provide music. C.B. and Zims mourned the passing of the P.N. A. from the scene, and in keep- ing with tradition, Zims threw a show to celebrate. Throughout the bedlam, the Great White Newt kept order and tried to prevent the perspiring pack from breaking the furniture. kappa kappa kappa 292 1st Row: Geori e. Fallon, Mc- Miihill, D (I V ( ' n p o r t , Budd. Coles, Kiihrtz. Taylor. 1st Row, Standing: McCarty, Cowden, Z i e ni i a n , Huile. While, S p e n c e , Maynard, Evan.K, Smith, Zehner, Drake, Fuller, Neill, Parkerlon. Sel- lers, Hayes. 2nd Row, Stand- ing: McCague, Russell, Fell. Davy, Lundwall, Ripley, Mil- ler, Newton, Akiey, Grcenleaf. Hobble, Moore, Delander, Bal- lantyne, Hine, Doscher, Osier- held, Bogardiis, Tclek. Bal- cony: Dewey, Juslis, Marston. Ciborski. Urban. V .. -ti kappa Sigma Charismatic new regime bursts smilingly on scene for spring term . . . Peter Poland, Z, Barb, Dun- nuvun, and Betts spear blue darts and Theory nurses enough runs across for softball championship . . . Hewitt makes six day bid for Green Key stewpot . . . Gouk captures MVP and Barnett awards, waltzes thru comps, then signs 60 year contract with who else . Lewis ' epic photo series Bologna through the ages highlights banquet . . . Caleb drives ever-stalling Hums chariot to notorious performance . . . Bab, after attending both the Grand Conclave and the Leadership School, proudly launches Rush . . . Sigs ' glad-hand Boys State alumni and others but only the hungyoks come home . . . Timmy renders lowest form of animal (beep beep) to pledges . . . Lovable Lichty welcomes long lost gridiron giants, NefT, Mol- ler, and Hartley, back to folk only to miss title for 2nd time in six years as Pattens fail to produce TD ' s . . . Graves, Anderson, Bettman, G Bab, Innis, and others shine as troops salvage second place . . . Wallach drives the Gauntlet, Parkhurst panics, quick- striking Bab grabs torch in Power Coup . . . Bad Thad and moral rearmament troops invade but effects seem limited . . . Peyton Place Club gains strength . . . Hello there, sports fans . . . Miller tries sky- diving, ground jumps up and breaks his arm . . . Lorenzo runs Houseparties on rubber checks . . . Robbie rounds up Piglets, Tom Jones party annihilates basement . . . winesoaked Egon and Keeler pin selves to impatient distaffs . . . Pledges continue to heap dividends from informative G.L program . . . British Universities recruit Brother Antonio . . . Kathy Squirrel eclipses Rosebud ' s Con- secutive Dartmouth Weekends record at 83 ... Kaukas holds down Sanborn fortress . . . MacCarty, Wallach Co. lead hockey efforts . . . Soule, Morgan, Carson, Grove, Lips, Hoppy, Bathrick help hoopsters . . . Carnival maintains usual sedate, sane atmosphere . . . Spring term-last go-round for seniors before drifting into Chapter Celestial ■. . . College Outline Series dominates Comps effort . . . Yes, sir, it won ' t be long before all the blue books are in — yours too, Lichty . . . Seniors try to learn marching song for 3rd straight year — This House has come a long way . . . First Row: T. Garland. M. Wallach, R. Carlisle. R. Carson. G. Willrcich, A. Lafjerly. R. Robinson, T. McLaughlin, C. Loring, A. Keiller, T. Bettmann, S. Zeller. 2nd Row: D. Morgan, T. Lips, T. Walklcy, T. Innis, B. Baird, T. Grove, J. Moller, B. Hay, D. Anderson. 3rd Row: D. Bradley. J. Gramlich, P. Lipscomb, C. Smith, D. Erickson, M. O ' Connell, K. Meyer- cord, L. Mercer, P. Richardson. 4th Row: F. Henry, D. Graves, J. Lockhart, G. Malm, L. Waugh, B. Lenz. Missing: H. Neff. J. While. K. Hartley. B. Brown, J. Bullock. T. Friel, D Kaiikas, B. Lichtenwalter, G. Martin, D. Miller. J. Picken, G. Poland, J. Raney, D. Soule, D. Wagner, S. Ahram, D. Bathrick. D. Boyer. J. Cain, R. Cleary. P. Darling, J. Dono- van. J. Grindluy. B. MacCarty. T. Muller. D. Naylor. D. Nichols. S. Shipps, C. Wilmol. P. Klungness. J. Richardson. 295 X. ! ' j ' k 4- ' • n. ■ ' ■ , t: phi delta alpha The new regime and a new paint job kept the Phi Palace standing. Long hours were spent in preparation for rush and our new pledge class. Gino and cold beer here! ... a mashed po- tato sandwich ... He won ' t burn up the League . . . Lyn ' s black dress ... 28 pledges . . . Pony races (Timmy vs. Fergie) . , . How many openings? . . . Sweetie Petie, the first to be fooled . . . Fall term with the Maq ' s debut in the Beige Room . . . Claudia gives it a 98 . . . Red and the stretch pants . . . Hogan ' s rugby guests . . . Doc ' s hat trick . . . Sunday night Colby trips . . . who got the nod for Princeton week- end, Sweetwater? ... the Phi honeys? Muff, Jeff. Lyn, P. J., Lois, Janie, Erica, Betty, Dottie, Carola, Karen Karen of the Columbus Karens, Carol, Dorothy, and Nancy . . . Whose pick-up truck in the parking lot? . . . Harvard weekend at Dot and Mike ' s . . . 326 Commonwealth . . . No Parking — Loading Zone . . . Rossiere ' s and Shindig . . . 100% casualties at Doc ' s warmup . . . Gil penalized for delay of game . . . Charlie, having a fight with Lyn? . . . Red ' s calling card . . . Anybody know when the cut-rate opens? . . . Fergie and Sully clev- erly disguised . . . Yeh, right . . . Hey, Coke Man! . . . triumverate of Chester, Hogan, and P.J. . . . Leitch ' s pin kegs? . . . Albie and Pal- ace as cover material . . . ya dunkey . . . Pea Green ' s TV Specials . . . Stay of! your feet, Reesemo ... in Brock ' s room? . . . How many beers, Arne? . . . Hey, mother, can I borrow your notes? . . . Hoofs date is staying in White River . . . Timmy ' s answering service . . . Stingray and Goldwater . . . Donnie switched his rushing tactics to Colby and Green Mountain graduates . . . Gino was first to test the new rug . . . Hot Dog ' s Ivy Champ ' s drink- ing mug . . . Teddy ' s in love and T-boy ' s been tamed . . . Colby and UVM for breakfast, Whitehall for a sandwich . . . Pimch ' s greeting, Get out of my party! . . . Owens and the Cutch Elm remedy . . . Hey, gimme a break . . . Halloween award to Shaffer and Preg . . . Aardvarks had a building season . . . The Bear predicts great things ... the pledge banquet and 28 new Phi ' s ... Big Red and the new regime . . . Think it over, we ' ll all be killed! 296 Foreground: C. Stuarl, D. Castaldo, C. Farnluim. 1st Row: 7. Preg, R. Griffin. G. Whitehorn. B. Viar, A. McicDoiwId, F. Wilson, J. Milne. 2nd Row: D. Bradley, D. Reese, G. De- Loss, D. Kraiis. F. LeCay. A. Rovick, B. Miller. T. A moral. T. Deane. J. Arnold, J. Kclley, P. Lockridge, T. Bayon. C. Ferguson. 3rd Row: B. Gilmore, D. Leitch, D. Norton, M. Donaldson, D. O ' Connor, D. Presle- man, B. Dix. B. Sleiner, J. Simeone, C. Matusik, R. Riggs. B. Owens. D. Spaly. S. Shaeffer. Brothers missing: P. Baiimhiisch . B. Glennon. J. Gooze, A. Gibson, J. Brock. P. Diinlop. T. Taylor. T. Fagan, T. Walsh. B. Mac- luido. R. Biukhoiii. S. Cheheyl. W. Smith, P. Barber, D. Milane, B. Mc- Neery, J. Butler, R. Baylor. S. Sa- maha, B. Thorsen. phi gamma delta 298 1st Row: C. Gihby. B. B. Stewart, G. Bauer. T. T. Thomson. E. Gore, R. Riley, M. Wozniak, S. Pozniak. F. Thomas. Geon;e, M. Lampe. 2nd Row: J. Caser, D. Smith, J. Christ. B. Kemper. S. Sehmegmu, W . Quickjatt, P. Pritehard, J. Ronayne, D. Armstrong, P. Bear, F. P. Zabino, E. Long, J. Dunuvan. 3rd Row: Jaek.son, C. Reed, T. Miller. B. Siiogren. A. Snyder, C. Zagga, B. Crabbs, R. Stilskin, B. Trunion, T. Pyles, B. Bliimen Sehine, D. Cohan, J. Boise. B. Brandt. R. Robison, I.. Cranston. B. Beniire. E. Herron. Near as I see it . . . Fat Thomas and Gibby draw complaint from fire chief; can ' t sleep near windows . . . Aimie Fanny rears ugly head, beaten back with sticks . . . Charrrrrlie . . . Boies takes date to husk- ing-bee . . . Benson sheds light on Houseparties, elected Brother of the Year . . . Riley takes matters in hand over Green Key . . . Ho-Daddy Taber hangs eleven in surf at Coney . . . Seven win letters from Herb Hill, Sap and Sul share MVP . . . Rod drinks 600 martinis, 5 qrts. of Scotch and lives to tell about it many times . . . Contrary to popular belief, St. An- gelo was not in Philly one summer . . . New twist makes Iggy run scared . . . Did you bring your tool? Commando produces ice pick in guest room . . . Stewart loses mind, — bjjjuuu!!! . . . Panda Bear, a cog in the great machine . . . Abe reneges on color TV, orders three legless tables . . . Earl eats grubs underground . . . Caroline gone, Petie a strapping fel- low . . . Lix takes snapshot of Mel and Lamp, then hung . . . Binny Benure goes into lunches business . . . Big, Shtrong Kid . . . Mel, Jay make movie, Burmie in supporting role holds Oscar as does Mel . . . Al does commercial for Shindig . . . Shakey makes friends with Little Leaguer . . . Daffy procures forty-one . . . Thomson, you ' re suspenders!! . . . Hal- lenbeck gets title shot . . . Did you Riley it this morn- ing? . . . Blums falls behind pace . . . Case-boy stiff in Hal ' s . . . Coops leads Fiji football against DKE . . . Schuler loses control of perculator . . . Crabb steals the Ho-Dad ' s surfin ' pants . . . Care for a bowl of corn chowder? No thanks, I just did my wash . . . Mac, the Zeros, meets Joan . . . Thundering Lightning makes Christ rise . . . Beardsley is fired . . . How ' s your sister Doris? . . . Westfall opens dance school . . . She ' s got a . . . Goss calls, bluffs, raises, loses Robbie dates camera girl and . Billy Doherty will back up . . . Bumblecock . then strings her up anything I say. I t ttmJ m w I I r ,i ,  ' S i 1! phi kappa psi Isl Row: B. Noringlon, G. M. Wilson, B. Booms, S. Jaharin. N. Knife, C. Augustus, C. L. Kesey, A. Farmer, J. Wasley, J. Eastman, D. Sleigh, J. Echauve, W. Boddie. 2nd Row: B. Stanton, B. Tlior, J. Sharback, W. Pollock, N. N. Smith, B. Kluck, J. Jackson, G. Wood, G. Marshall, A. Jefjery. 3rd Row: R. Hood, R. Olsen, M. McConndl, B. Jones, G. Savage. H. Girth. T. Letnes. 4th Row: B. Frybergcr. D. Duffee. T. Talbot. A. Gundars. D. D. Dewan, H. Howe. A. Koop, J. Wright. S. Hannah, C. E. Larner, D. File, W. Wight, J. Warm. K. Crickard. 5th Row: D. J. Squidd, C. Fassic, A. Razorback. T. Fames. Missing: V. A. Garcie, N. A. Shepard, J. Dail, C. G. Moore. K. Jukes. T. Armstrong, J. Furstenthal. P. Means. A. Brunelli. J. Hughes, F. F. Heston. S. Battle. B. D. Hunter. B. Benson. B. Woods. 300 TTiis was the year that was! Einstein said Imagination is more important than knowledge, and we took it from there. Memories . . . Rush came and went with its win some, lose some philosophy, as Hooker set ' em up and Nick the knife cut ' em down. Hughes enjoyed Colby so much he went twice one night — and picked up pointers for raids on the way. — while Heston inspected Oak Hill, and of those we could find — Sleigh, Newman, Furstenthal, Pollock and Wood went the way of all pledges. After so much anticipation, the seniors couldn ' t be- lieve G.I. when they finally saw it. Football provided good moments for a change, as the legions scored, then scored again, en route to two victories and a successful season. Squidd ' s imagination was fertile as he managed a maximum number of bands on a minimum number of dollars, but then he exchanged his liquor closet key for a Phi Bete Key. The Ravine Lodge for Princeton — when everyone was snowed . . . The House for Halloween — two parties, kids, witches, and brew. ' Ghetti and more ' ghetti — with West and MacGre- gor. To see the world in a grain of sand . . ., Fasik ' s the name, and . . . ' s the game. and then •WHOOOOOOO Pig; SOOEEE! RAZORBACKS! all of a Saturday night. The pool table inspector from Cleveland . . . The warning from the National — Don ' t take your pins to the pit. boys . . .! and those who disregarded — Wight, File (and not Jolly?), and finally Wilson. and those who wfnt further — Keesey (Made in Ja- pan), Benson, Heston. I have the largest dish collection in the house! — Sel. Tube time is New tube time is all the time. Home brew — next time don ' t use buckets that cor- rode! Politicians ail, as the King abdicates in favor of the home life. Houseparties — the Twenties never had it so good! And the pledges showed they just can ' t beat the broth- ers in football. How did Quads keep getting superiors on his audits? Something was definitely lacking on Friday after- noons! Who started the rumor about new couches? And well-rounded Bill Jones, with a football, a pool cue, and a glass. But this was the year, and the end of our Dartmouth experience, and we leave with these words of Oliver Wendell Holmes in mind: The great thing in this world is not who we are, but in which direction we are going! Norse God 301 phi tau Extensive renovations, including three marriages, an L-shaped room, and the first Aztec beige comic strip in the history of the western world, astounded the bloodshot eyes of the returning brotherhood. Coops passed during rush; Tuefel and his twenty- three associates enjoyed the carpeting; and Kunfel, Knorbs, and The Hand maintained established traditions, while tricky Dicky delved into untapped resources. U.S.l.N.T. was inaugurated with a memorable but limited six school trip, magna cum urchin mascot. The G.Y.S.C. solved our problems and saved the lives of his colleagues innumerable times with the KBID. The Dartmouth Man was defined and the stage was set for perpetual parties. Houseparties imported new talent to re- place Florence Nightingale and company; such talent and cutters were consumed by all, making it apparent by the following week that our business here is yearning. The wiles of the crafty orientals were first recognized; the G.Y.S.C. handled the Pink Rattle; and Panda overcame conflicting in- terests. After the perfect football season (includ- ing a consolation keg for the Southern Gen- try), and in the light of our daily expanding brotherhood, we contemplate a tremen- D year! 302 Sitting: C. Smilli. R. Capelle, G. DeFoer, R. Flechtner, A. Seidman, D. Tufe, F. Scliroeder, M. Bitlone. Front, Standing: R. Meyer, W. Judd, R. Temple, W. Knoepfel, F. Mwiiw, D. Weber, G. Y. Bach, E. Bailey, D. Stedman, R. Snider, W. Wl ite. K. Zulu. Back, Standing: W . Williamson, S. Campbell, B. Hawley, K. Orbanowski, C. Holtz, K. Bellairs, J. King, N. Eyster, J. Bell. Aloft: U. Sint, W. Cooper, J. Lefcourte, T. Balogh, M. McKelvy. Photographers: F. Schauer, R. Schuize, M. Ang. Missing: P. Kosicki, G. Whiteman, M. McGechie, S. Plaisted, R. Del- lamora, E. Moren, R. Peltit. S. Colombine, E. Al. ?: ' pi lambda phi Another year and its the same here, just the charac- ters have changed. Here ' s the official program to tell the players (two cents plain). We came back to Han- over this year to find that our house had failed the slum clearance test and that we were no longer a de- pressed area. Pepin, Muldoon, and Ralph were back in Cillyville deciding what not to do this year; Gilde was expounding the air condition theory as opposed to Shuh ' s maid phenomenom. Free gars were the order of the day for all, even 1.5. Freddie says the phone serv- ice to Aqueduct still stinks and Bok says Lou ' s and Wolfies are far apart. Eating in the house is big this year. Pi and Rash perfected the use of the tin can and the casserole bergoo. Chopper, you know what I mean: Stuey has a hot ford and Tuts a hot bike, SchitT still blows a hot horn. Hars is going to Armenia for extensive rehabilitation, rolling juke boxes was second to stairway surfing a la Dick and Igor. Hello, is Benjy there? Has anybody seen Rottcnberg lately? P.K. hit the all time high with six lovelies in two days. After rush we found ourselves with F. Buzzer, Jacques, Bags, and the Net, and somehow with Child. Where ' s our jukebox Yaffe? Hang loose Howie! Lest we forget Liebes and Yeckes. Move your car Joel. Who is the ale man? (The Bin) of course. Turn out the lights Jonst. Out, out, out. 304 1st Row: P. Chihl, D. Kauf- man. Seated, 2nd Row: Mo Moses, H. Matroni, K. Lieber- thal, K. Terada, S. Kasmet, H. Zilch, Bags Bergman, Ted, R. Abraham, Blackie Slernman, D. Johnston. Seated. 3rd Row: K. Ellis, B. Re.mickoff, B. Thurer, G. Roldolsky, H. Pie, A. Rottenberg, B. Baraff, R. Monk, H. Schulman. Standing: J. Reitman, S. Belkin, F. Buz- zer, H. Meyers, R. Reiss, P. Keats, L. Rash, M. Schiffman, B. Baker, D. Aldermouse, C. Chopper, J. Grotta, M. Tutlle, K. Hars. Hind Row: W. Schwebble, S. Rooster. Miss- ing: D. Glazer, B. Cohen. Flash, Muldune, Pepin, D. Feldsluih, J. Weinstein, F. Price, F. Gordon, J. Makol, J. Feldman, D. Friechman, N. Fidel. The Bin. and Pete. 305 Something funny happened on our return to pin- stripe land this fall. There were only 2 valid — but re- turning, thank Herb — members of the West Wheelock Veterans Administration. One was fat, the other en- gaged. At this point it was suggested that we button up and down for rush. As a result of this effort headed by Rush Chairman Blaek Watch and his cabinet of trusted regulars, 20 neophytes were inveigled into the fold. Led by Pledge-Captain Campion this group dis- tinguished itself early with six weeks of total immobil- ity. In the meantime, however, the football team set a new fraternity record, protesting every game it lost and buying every one that it won. Big college weekends (WOW) began rearing their ugly heads in rapid succession. Princeton Weekend re- sembled the Chicago Stockyards, while a lucky few went skiing at the Cape and missed all the fun. maybe. Aspiring to be the leaders of tomorrow, we trudged off to Harvard Weekend for an exhibition of high diving by Wolff and military conduct courses by various alumni who either couldn ' t find work or hadn ' t both- ered to look. Most of us turned up at kind Doctor F ' s for entertainment of one sort or another, and Festy received a free medical bonus. Shortly after everyone had struggled back to Hanover. Trumble-Nelson ar- rived three years late to begin work on the dorsal ex- terior of the house by demolishing the porch (where Squat was still residing from the annual September porch-party). Unfortunately, the rest of the house still stood. Winter term arrived as soon as the furnace should have gone on. Meanwhile. Hubert III found a funny little hat which he pulled down over his ears and played safety injector. Rubus attempted to join the big leagues road-tripping, returned looking much like the road. A surprise audit on Herney ' s social commit- tee books revealed a shortage equal to the exact amount of a one-way ticket to Rio. But Jack an- nounced that he was drunk and, therefore, he could not be touched. At this The Chief arrived and put out the tlamc. Next, Heintz finally arrived with a box of It ' s a baby cigars . . . we ' re still waiting. psi upsilon 1st Row: M. Connochie, J. Lobitz. Land. Job, Henderson. Murphy. Ruby. 2nd Row: Bni. ' isfield, O ' Connor, Roll. Hoverman. Landci. Campion. Wilman, Speck, Harris. 3rd Row; Teaque, S kites, Wals i, Jefferson, C. Lobitz, Wliolley, Lenfesley, Frechette. 4th Ro : Knapp, K I e b a h n . Finnerly. Triimhle, H c r n c y , Smith, Beyer, Swett, Wade, Schweizer. 5th Row: Dunlap, Bayles.. Scott. Webster, Post, Wolff, Vincent. 6th Row: Kemper, Kluetmcicr, Durrance. Missing: Hicks, Corneveau.x, Anderson. Campafina. Forcier, Reicharl. Meek, Magee. 307 Front Row: L. Roberts, A. Bush, F. Burk, B. Boukalik, M. Clapp. J. McLean, J. Smith, S. Kilter, P. Tiixen, Pinky Hay- Jen, li. Smith. Back Row: D. Wing. L. Hannah, J. Parthe- more, W. Mahry, L. Clihurn, T. Tindal, T. Pittialio, R. Co.x, D. Clapp. B. Wilkoll. J. Null, P. Leach. P. Wallon. B. Cal- lunin. B. Smith. B. Rohh. J. Paul. E. Biirkholder. ' . Clark. A . Quaiiland. K. Blunt. B. McKissock, R. Worlamt. G. Bryson, B. Bower. P. Micus. R. Johnson, J. Botelho. Missing: B. Little. R. Beams. • . Blod. J. Edwards. D. Graham. L. Hop- perstead, D. Mulliken, B. Nash, C. Nattie, B. O ' Brien, P. Pringlc. R. Rehberg, R. Rob- ertson. K. Salisbury, P. Slorli, M. Wliilaker, D. Wilkinson. R. Pae. J. Lallimer. 308 Dear Minerva, . . . Sandy started things off this year by bringing in a fine pledge class . . . Have you seen them anywhere? Undaunted by this performance, Baldy did a good job as social chairman, the audits notwithstanding . . . Blow pong is now a regular attraction . . . Capt. Jack, our BMOC, tried his tal- ents with a feminine nomad from the West Coast, then gave the rest of us a chance. Smith wasn ' t interested, though — he was busy with his own World Series hero from New London . . . apparently he thought she could type his law school appa . . . Quads gave up girls for a while to prepare (again) for the wide, wide, wide world. I wonder if the GT ever made it to Califor- nia? . . . Cox picked up a whole carload of honeys and drove them into a sapling in his seven passenger Healy . . . Pringle got a laceration of the forehead and also a sea- son ' s supply of penicillin from Dick ' s House . . . Bunny is still on the wagon and is supplying the brothers with some nice, conservative dates . . . Ralston declined all dates and concentrated on snowing the RL with his minutes . . . Houseparties was a memorable occasion, with Shrubs getting pinned in the pit and Buffalo leading a se- date sing-a-long. Shrubs then returned to the Bio lab and Buffalo to practicing reli- gious toleration . . . Everyone recovered in time to win the football championship as Bower led the Sig Alphs to victory . . . The Greek Olive continued his good job as Treasurer and has yet to make the first mis- take of his life . . . Our illustrious EA, the campus leader, continued his firm control over the house meetings throughout the year . . . EABD . . . The results of Yogi Graham ' s academic battle are not in yet, but he once again led the ballplayers in minutes played . . . Wing spent the year commuting from Tuck School to GI and is contemplating a career with Gene on the Steering Committee . . . Father Peyton sold wiches and milk for Peter and Sue . . . Kent supplied us all with a working knowledge of cadavers as he began his med- ical career . . . Obie ' s strict observance of training rules inspired him to a good season under the Bullet, and rumor has it that his extra-curricular ballplaying has enabled him to buy out Ligget and Meyers . . . Night- Train Beams did some punting for the Big Green, but the parties at the house just weren ' t the same with he and Judy leaving early for practice ... In all, it was another great year for the lodge, and who will ever forget Carnival and Green Key? . . . Sigma alpha epsilon 309 Sigma nu delta 310 Despite the fact that our tini parties were often inter- rupted by Kirk Douglas learning ancient Hebrew for a part in Johnny Quest, a two-thousand year old rabbi who tries to convert our fearless fag, the Wimp, into a nice clean cut hero like his roommate, we remained dedicated to our tasks. Burland and Fish never came out of their room. Murph. suffering from shock after a fall from the third tloor. forgot his duties as eminent commander, disappearing weekly over the horizon singing merrily with Pret Bouchee as they rode the blue darter into the distance, stocked with a large supply of candy. Cecil Thunder soothed his loneliness by finding other roommates; some were disappointed. Dr. Fig Fag con- ducted surveys in vital areas. Humper spent the year writing a definitive biography of Roy Rogers. SAO preacher turned out to be Elmer Gantry and saved Dr. Fag from winning the Lee Gross Cup. Brunswick vgwed that, if ever discovered, it would be on his knees. Rogers spent most of his free time rushing Walt and Ernie No Shaves. Cotton practised laugh- ing with the hyenas at DTD, ARO. B.P. played his greatest role as a visitor from G.P. city, the fireplace. Jimbo hawked his two dollar special every Thursday night. Stormo often slept on the floor, strictly for therapeutic reasons. Jaf was justly proud of his yearbook which he was constantly re- trieving from the bathroom. C.K. could not keep the Wimp from littering their room. He finally stuck his finger in the Wimp ' s nose and ripped it right off his face. Standing: J. Hiinii;iulu, J. Gar- rison, C. Moore, J. Piirves, L. Van Den Berg, C. Stevens, B. Murphy, H. Sharp, D. Luchini. T. Devdarian, J. Hazard, B. Heep, B. Gilbert, R. Otto, D. Brown, J. Shaw, P. Duprel, S. Jordan, E. Henderson, C. And- erson, R. Shepard, E. Brazil, J. Perry, D. Couch, D. Burland. D. Brown, W. Harrison, J. Erkkila, C. Cozloff, J. Daniel- son, C. Fish, M. McClain, B. Martin. Seated: G. Gibson, R. Roberts, B. Spitz, A. Cotton. 311 Sigma phi epsiion Despite the iron hand (if black-shirted Wop and the Blade. wc managed to snare eighteen, and Barnyard, Leader of the Pact;, tool over. The Hard Core tapped the first, and the Handy-Cappers returned froiti the Big A dead last. Andy went on the warpath, Givs burned, but we rolled and it was a lot of fun anyway, and Gotch smiled at the Bullet despite his Beard. The Steves surrendered to their Lindas to the tune of the Fires. Houseparties arrived . . The Voice mesmerized us at half-time, while d ' Aquin bor- rowed a punch bowl. Ward mixed ' em, the Rabble drank ' em, and Wynot shuffled to ROTC in pajamas and turban. Winter came to Balch Hill, as Peps and Chuck thought of Lake Erie, and Long dreamed of Tokyo. The Stmg Ray remained parked in front of Sanborn, while inside, among other jobs, the Mosher-English dictionary was being abridged for the last time. Inspired by Prince Hal, Rodgers tracked the Beaver to Boston, Tabors went on a safari and Williams was Nursed. Meanwhile, Roche dreamed of comps and Hartford manned the mikes. Carnival came and went as Purnell retired with red ink and red eyes.. Spring arrived as Sak, the head Junker, led the panzers on maneuvers, while Townsend went AWOL to man the Pundhboard. The Phantom hit 7 ' 2 after his liquid train- ing diet while Limey looked South from the roof and sipped tea at 4 o ' clock. It was a good year. 1st Row: G. McGregor, R. Tabors. R. Williams. S. Water- house. R. Mark, J. Fellows, B. Day, M. C li r i I a k o s , M. Stevens, C. Loni;, R. McMilUin. R. Wood. 2nd Row: R. Hart- jord,- R. McAuley. J. Mark- worth, S. Haiiley, H. Hendriks. R. Van Dewoestine. 3rd Ro k: W. McSwain, T. Barnard, A . Giindlach, T. Rath, W. Wag- ner, R. Trepp. 4th Row: M McLaughlin, J. Repnik, I). Wrislcy, J. Garamella, R Safko. 5th Row: W. Townsend. C. Eden, A. Ives, S. Fowler, B Gotlschall. 6th Row: D. Cro.ss. D. Chemberlin, E. Wynot, T. Sakmyster, F. Bellizia, J. Rog- ers, C. Blaisdell, D. Purnell. K Young, J. Flynn, ,V. Rugg. J Parker. F. Haynes. 7th Row: C. Oxton, W. Pryor. J. Edstm. J. Freeman, R. Fagan. 312 313 the tabard 1st Row: J. Bro n. P. Holmes. F. Rtncnhlal. J. Wcmlcss. H. J. Miller. H. Ballard, C. Jackson. 2nd Row: A. Raincy. R. Kornhlum. B. Becker. M. Hermes, B. Kriii;er. P. Breiilini;. D. Perinchief. 3rd Row: J. Reeves, J. Brose- low, T. Vetrona, D. Pollhoff. 4th Row: J. Bah.vedonilz, B. Ros.t, B. Johnstone, P. Lysaglit. K. Findelsen. G. Wilson. 5th Row: C. Meyer. J. Bennett, J. MacDonuld. L. Nelson. 6th Row: M. Messina, B. Fisher. L. Mazor. H. Riiffdore, B. Pratt. W. Lolurlo. Balcony: T. Atkinson. R. Lannon, S. Ze.vel. K. McGruther, J. Lumi. Missing: T. Noyes. P. Wolfe, S. Stonefield, D. Lowen- stein, W. Sloper, N. Listorti, B. Winegar.T. Rampson. J. LaRiie. S. Warhover. J. Colby, P. Chilstrom, B. Ferris. 314 Forty-one Tabards, 400 records, five decks of cards, three footballs, eleven cars and two motorcycles return for an- other year. Black Mike gets quality class for Dapper Dave to mold — Bros sets record for class attendance — Joe Don strings along his date all the way to Dick ' s House — Trone proves that two can spend a Weekend as cheaply as one — Spook, living up to his reputation as most unfishable guy in the house, spends eleven hours playing the pinball ma- chines at Golfside — Brights combs his hair over the sink; Drano bill skyrockets — Sam becomes first Dartmouth student in history to commute from Boston — Stoner completes four year college career on one beep beep blade — Art decides not to smoke unless he drinks and becomes an alcoholic — President Poupie ' s pin- mate finally sheds her bobbysox — the Ajax White Knight catches up with Freddy Filth over the summer and broth- ers fail to recognize him — K-Bear goes on food and social diet, gains twenty pounds and a fiancee — Duker puts 25,000 miles on Centmobile I I trying to fall in love — Ralph teachers Twig that discretion is the better part of valor — Wilson gets married, disappears from sight — Dr. McDonald sets up Sachem clinic — Max, again starting out with good intenttons, winds up with two C minus cars — While wife ' s away, the Fox doth play — Bosworth finds that life on the Hanover plain extends to Lebanon — Jeannie works overtime, another Wine- gar added to the clan — Tom Noyes is still trying to forget — Margo still has Ack ' s number, or is it numbers? — A black cloud ' hovers in the sky as the sen- iors march from Dartmouth to the unem- ployment office. Isl Row: Kcilh. 2nd Row; RiiiKo, Wolfe, Putnam, Wise, Browning, Ejron. 3rd Row: Terry, McClure, Neill, Patrick, Tunick. 4th Row: Foster, Nadel. Jafje. 5th Row: Mor- gan, Amriati, Lauver, Weuen- sch, Sclove. 6th Row: Spitz, Peck, Scott, Stern, Dana, Golohoy. Roof Window: Paiiker. Sliarfxlcin, Grossman, Blacklow, Simms, Hofricliler, Kiirson, Sternfeld, Atkins, MelnikofJ, Eldridge, Simmons. Missing: Hafncr, Brudenell, yyeslon. B I e c li e r , Bowron, Goldstein, Grogan, Hawley, Strauss, Louis, Mages, Mines, O St row, B r o n n e r , Guch, Grimm. 316 tau epsilon phi Skins starts off term with a 2 a.m. road trip. Frich and Grogs come back with new additions ... the house plans likewise. Fron and Simms turn five shades of green painting the library. The black room is fin- ished, and rush starts. Nate directs the lodge to twenty five new brothers. Sink night finds Ida May applying knee to THE Stomach. Randy initiates one-way road trip to Stanford . . . finds date he doesn ' t turn off and falls in love. Late rushes result in more drinking than sinking. Grossman takes too much pipe and moves out. The BUP ' s invade. Puts, Tunsk, The Prince struck down by the plague. Terry and Noodle try to replace the Touchdown Twins . . . find self-satisfaction isn ' t. Slats and Meldridge vie for TEP Tigers ' scoring honors during an unblemished season. Bohs and Michelob Chris help christen new tap system. Knutson ' s hit again for Harvard . . . next year? WEEKENDS: UNH ... we play at Boston and VJC. BU . . . The Renegades play, but Wise puts on the show. PRINCETON . . . Ringo Melnikoff learn their lesson; Bobby DeVos supplies the sounds; Puts Sarah see the cave grass; Bobbie sets up the house; BROWN . . . Debbie DAS Wise take house by storm as the Belvederes and Black Room do Night Train. HARVARD . . . Parties at Somerset and Schulman ' s — we drink Dance until caught then the real party starts in Room 401. Wendy, Efron Tunick make a cute couple. PARTIES . . . The Troll attacks the Rensselaers; Exotics scream Saturday night; Hurri- cane wipes out the farm; Wise Executive Committee initiate date control board for future weekends. THANKSGIVING . . . Fron, Nate, Simms. Sangs, Troll, Mudge stay in Hanover . . . turkey sandwiches at the Polka Dot. Mazar leaves . . . Thank God. Frick gets Pinned; Our leader engaged; Wise depressed. Chuck and Mudge only sigh and go out with Noreen Dina. SAYINGS: Skins, Is that right!? Puts, WATAS Simms, I ' m sucking pondwater. Wolfe, Yuk, Yuk. The Mouse, This house is really super keen, sort of. Frostie, Will you guys help me push the car? Simmons, Mervel ' s coming up. Wise, Let ' s get this straight. Efron, There ' ll be cham- pagne in the Tombs. Grossman, What ' s up. 317 theta delta chi 1st Row: G. Gremlin. B. fc- irie. D. Garn, D. Ward, D. Duck, C. Poole, S. Heiser. D. Hough, E. Gray, S. Jones, Fat Won. J. Ndf-er. R. Block. 2nd Row: R. Kirmscr, C. Rockwell. G. Monohaii, E. Masters, Capl. Clarke. T. Steiner, E. Gillette. J. Cumniing. C. liayz. B. Gump, P. Buffoon. 3r(J Row: N. Han.wn. J. Hawk, B. Wag- ner, P. Rosie, C. Savage, C. Andrews, T. Paige, R. Ander- son. .S. Alcchcm. D. Tracy. . -._ . u:-satv; We started this year with an absence of noise. The obvious factor was the lack of The Boys. With a minimum of effort we balanced the books. And the ' shmen (God help us) gave the lodge some new looks We disguised for rush in our soberest tweeds. Like the Who ' s Who in Brooklyn, now. our Sopho- more class reads. B.U. cost us Princeton; Fry. said IFC. To which we cheered, It ' s not the pale moon excites me. Phantly picked Flowers, but not vice-versa. The Bear scratched on trees, but his itch just got worser Throb rolled his car to no one ' s surprise. Upon Gretchen ' s legs Hair feasted (his eyes). Gremmie, though framed, Ceced in the ' sgow. Bruce won his letter, but no one knows how. Everyone thought Fouald sure was a goner. But remains by the Grace of Mr. O ' Connor. Monogland ' s coifs should be under a hot. Holesome trips to the Rip are new to the Rat. Aiken, while sober (?) ' tween ales, got engaged. Pi Lam made a bund le on what Cess had waged. Dward, an old lech, now seldom gets Frisky. Though high and low. Rich blows his horn. Today ' s music leaders are mostly i Aishorn. On the ice Black Chip has handled the puck, Dericks was in Europe and had a good time. ' Pion returned with his squash less foggy. Filmdom taught Savage the role: underdoggie. Mechs did the job on or off the field. Slum used Phant ' s catorium to wheel and get dealed. Who the Ale Man was is still a riddle. Prince spaghetti something something in the middle. It ' s hard to say what we ' ve done here. Hit the road, wheeled ' neys, talked shop, drank beer. How we spent all our time has not been said. But to paraphrase Pepys, Andsotobed. GFY B.H.C.F. zeta psi 320 With the brotherhood back in time for the grand opening of the Hanover Cash Market and Tunbridge World ' s Fair, another year began. With a busy rush over, Manch ' s birthmark disappeared, the heaps in the halls began, and so did our business here — Saint Satyr and his able acolyte, Costello. showed the brothers the Way every Wednesday night— the Brothers got Zetc religion and the on and off angel went back on — Wombat got a steal on a used car — Brads and Deke took lessons in husbandry, while Goo tried his hand at bachelordom and thoughts of Black Abby — Rammer and Monk kept the bulletin board busy — Lowic kept the porch clear of art-lovers, and cursed Fulbright — the Duke gave us a history lesson — and as usual. Fal- con called for domestic concern and never got it — all this, more, and 78 cold ones in half a term, with Yvonne, Marcell ' s, Santa and (good grief!) graduation just around the comer. mM Front Row: K. Hampton, F. Costello, R. Bradley, F. Han- kins, S. Nash (kneeling), A. Grcenbcrg, R. Kaiser, B. Pegozzi, J. Fyler, B. Bos, S. LcSaiivaf e, J. Schumacher, W. RulU ' di ' e, G. Q. Forester, L. Pralt, 5. Slrom, R. Magoo, L. Olivii, J. Mickleson, M. Hunks, J. B., C. LaFiura, M. Falcon. Back Row: J. Kronenberg, R. Hanson. C. Berry, A. M. F. Miller, D. Jones, W . Wegener, E. Regenhogcn, R. Meyer, 1. .Sinnigcn, B. Ofsledat, L. Man- chester, R. Daly. Missing: S. Roe. W. Busker, L. Lowic, J. Yarmon, D. Hightower, D. Lee, R. Morin, D. Ritssell, D. Thrope. A. Mack, R. Fisher, E. King. P. Dole, D. Mackerron. 321 (0 c 4) 1 % ROBERT E. ABRAMS 31 Pine Drive North. Roslyn. L. I.. N. Y.; Roslyn H. S.; English: WDCR 1; Army ROTC 1. 2. ?. 4; Jackolantern 2. 3. 4. DAVID C. ADAMS Glebe Road. Weslmoreland. N. H.; Keene H. S.; Mtithenuilks: The Dartmoiilh 3; Germania 2, 3; AFROTC I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM T. AFFOLTER 215 Haddonfieki Drive. Dcwitt. N. Y.; Jamesville Dewiit H. S.; Biology: Beta Theta Pi— Recording Sec; Riighy 2; D.C.U. 1, 2; D.O.C. I. 2: Winter Sports 2. JAMES W. AIKEN Harbor Road. Shelburne. Vt.; Deerfield Academy, Biology: Theta Delta Chi — Vice Pres.; Dragon — Treas.; Dormitory Com. 1; Rugby 2; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Team 2. PETER R. AKLEY 17 Park Street. Lyndonville, Vt.; Lyndon Institute: Philosophy: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Football 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. 2. 3, 4. ALGIS A. ALKAITIS 2978 Yorkshire. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Cathedral Latin School; Chemistry: Aegis 1. 3. 4; Camera Club 1. 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Yacht Club 1. JOHN M. AMOD.A 10 Robert Road. Warre. Nigeria: International Relations: Cosmopolitan Club— Soc. Chairman. CARL H. AMON. Ill 40 Scotland Road. Reading. Mass.; Belmont Hill School; History: Bones Gate — Pres.; Sphin.x: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1: Lacrosse 2. FRED A. ANDERSON. JR. 15 Butternut Drive. Norwich. Conn.; Norwich Free Academy; Psychology: Film Society 3. 4; Germania 1. 2, 3. 4, Pres.; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Instructor 2. 3. 4. MELVIN T. L. ANG 166 Quincy Street. Roxbury. Mass.; Boston Latin School; Philosophy: Phi Tau; The Dartmouth 3. 4; Film Society 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Evangelical Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 4. RICHARD E. ARLT Blackduck, Minn.; Blackduck H. S.; Chemistry: Film Society 3, 4. GERALD S. ARMSTRONG 50 Deerhurst Road, Scarsdale. N. Y.; Roosevelt H. S.; English: Phi Gamma Delta— Pres.; U.G.C. 4; IDC. 2; I.F.C. 4. ELLIOT B. ARONSON 519 Washington Street, Brookline. Mass.; Brookline H. S.; Physics. DONALD R. ASKELAND 309 4th Avenue S.W.. Milford. Iowa: Milford Community School: Engineering Science: Alpha Chi Alpha — Corr. Sec; Foot- ball 1; D.S.E. CHARLES M. ATKINS 972 Country Club Drive, Teaneck, N. J.; Teaneck H. S.; Physics: Tau Epsilon Phi— Pres.; I.F.C. 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2; AFROTC 1, 2. THEODORE W. ATKINSON. JR. 1115 Hulls Highway, Southport, Conn.; Deerfield Academy; Greek Roman Studies: Tabard — Treas.; I.F.C.T. 4; Lacrosse I. 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. ERIK W. AUSTIN 2226 Second Avenue, North Great Falls, Montana; Great Falls H. S.; History: Gamma Delta Chi; Rugby 1, 2. RICH- ARD J. AVERY Falls Church, Va. Annandale H. S.; Economics-Business Administration: Bones Gate; Omicron Delta Epsilon: D.C.U. 1. 2, 3, Vice Pres.; Film Society 1; Army ROTC 1: Crew I, 2. CHARLES M. BABINGTON, III 9 Enfield Road, St. Louis. Mo.; Horton Watkins H. S.; Government: Rifle 1. 2. 3. 4, Capt.; Green Book 1; Winter Sports 3: AFROTC 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3. CHARLES M. BAILIN 3208 Warrensville Center Road. Shaker Heights. Ohio: Shaker Heights H. S.; Biology: Pi Lambda Phi— Treas.; I.D.C. 2; Dormitory Com. 2: I.F.C.T. 4: The Dartmouth 1. THOMAS F. BALOGH 19913 Marvin. Warrens- ville Heights. Ohio: Warrensville Heights H. S.; English: Phi Tau — Athletic Chairman. Pledgemaster; Track 1, 2; Handel Society 1: NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN J. BANTA I 17 Deepdale Road. Strafford, Penn.; Episcopal Academy; Biology: Crew I; COSO 1, 2, 3, 4. Head Usher; Film Society 1; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNELLY J. BARCLAY 716 E. Carlisle Avenue, Milwaukee 17, Wise; Whitefish Bay H. S.; English; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports Council 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS P. BARGER 7323 Fenton Drive, Dallas, Texas: Hillcrcst H. S.; Philosophy; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Track 1. THOMAS J. BARNETT. Ill 1436 Scott Avenue, Winnetka, 111.; New Trier H. S.; Govern- ment: Beta Theta Pi— Corr. Sec: Dormitory Com. 2; D.O.C. 4; Crew 1, 2. PETER L. BAUMBUSCH 34 Euclid Avenue. Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y.; Hastings H. S.; History: Phi Delta Alpha; I.D.C. 3; Rugby 2; Winter Carnival 1. 2. 3, 4, Dir. ROBERT O. BEADEL 305 Sedgwick Drive. Syracuse, N. Y.; Nottingham H. S.; History: COSO 3; Forensic Union 1: Film Society 1. 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Judo Club 2, 3. WILLIS P. BEAL. Ill 1131 Westview Terrace, Dover, Del.; LeRoy H. S.; Government: Cross Coun- try 3; WDCR 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. BEAMS 26 Sunset Drive, Summit, N. J.; Loomis School; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Exec. Com.; I.D.C. 2, 3: Dormitory Com. 2, Athletic Chairman; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt.; Tennis 2. 3: D.C.U. 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1. 2. 3, Dir. of Entertainment; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. DAVID J. BEATTIE Lyndonville, Vt.; Lyndon Institute: Engineering Science; Gamma Delta Chi — House Mgr.; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1. 2, 3, 4; NROTC I, 2. 3, 4; D.S.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. BFCKHR 76-15 35th Avenue. Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Bronx H. S.; Mathematics-Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon — Sec; Dormitory Com. 1; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Intramural Dept. F. A. Anderson, Jr. M. T. L. Ang R. O. Bcadel W. P. Beal III 324 v s v. Affolter J. W. Aiken C? !!P h R. H. Arit G. S. Armstrong E. B. Aronson D. R. Askeland C. M. Atkins T. W. Atkinson, Jr. T. J. Barnett III 41 p. L. Baumbusch « ► k h : i R. B. Beams D. J. Beattie R. J. Becker 325 D. R. Blaine C. O. Blaisdell. Jr. R. D. Blake R. 1. Bloch R N Bhimenshine KENNETH A. BEHAR 35 Shelley Lane. Great Neck, N. Y.; Great Neck North ' H. S.: E i.i;- tish: Pi Lambda Phi— Soc. Chairman; Squash 1, 2. RICHARD A. BEHRENS 222 Main Street. So. Bound Brook. N. J.; Bound Brook H. S.; Goycrnmcnr: LD.C. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Young Republicans 3.. 4. DALE E. BEIHOFFER 1716 Tyler Street N. E.. Minneapolis. Mi nn.; Edison H. S.: Philosophy-Honors: Green Key 3: Cheerleaders 1; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. DENNIS L. BEKFMEYER 208 Aqua Court, Royal Oak, Mich.; Champaign H. S.; Religion; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; I.D.C. 1, 2 Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Capt.; Green Key— Vice Pres.; Casque Gauntlet. JOHN H. BELL 318 E. Willow Road, Milwaukee 17, Wise; Nicolet H. S.: Economics: Phi Tau; Track 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. M. KEITH BELLAIRS 720 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, 111.: New Trier rt. S.; Mathematics: Phi Tau; Rufus Choate Scholar 1: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. BELLEROSE 3 Belmont Avenue, Rutland, Vt.; Rut- land H. S.; Economics; Baseball 1; D.O.C. 4; Ski Patrol 2. 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4; Ski Instructor 3, 4. FRANCIS E. BELLIZIA. JR. Winter Street, Lincoln RED 1, Mass.; Lincoln-Sudbury H. S.; English; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Treas. Rush Chairman; I.D.C. 2, 3; Dormitory Com. 2; I.F.C.T. 4; The Dartmouth I; WDCR I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1. 2; Drill Team I. M. BIRGER BENSON Elm Street, Norwich, Vt.; Hanover H. S.; Anthropology; Phi Kappa Psi; Geological Soc. 1, 2; D.O.C. I, 2, 3. 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2. 3. 4, Dir.; Bait Bullet 4; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. PHIL A. BERGER 7 Parkway, Montclair, N. J.; Montclair H. S.; Philosophy: Delta Upsilon— Sec; Flying Club 2, 3, Treas. RICHARD A. BERNSTEIN 25 Bronson Avenue, Scarsdale. N. Y.; Eastchesler H. S.; English: U.G.C. 1, Frosh Council; Dormitory Com. I; Track I; Swimming 4; The Players 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; Yacht Club 2; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. THOMAS C. BETTMAN 4018 Bcechwood, Cincinnati 29, Ohio; Walnut Hills H. S.; English: Kappa Sigma: Baseball 1. MICHAEL A. BETTMANN 50 Ethelridge Road, White Plains, N. Y,; Horace Mann School; Biology; COSO 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Germania 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1; Ski Team I; Community Symphony 1. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL C. BILLONE 470 Hope Street, Glen Brook, Conn.; Stamford H. S.; Engineering Science; Phi Tau — Rush Chairman; Golf 1, 3; AEROTC 1, 2. FRANK M. BINDER 459 Grandview Terrace, Leonia, N. J.; Lconia H. S.; Government: Bones Gate; NROTC I. 2, 3, 4. DAVIS R. BLAINE 2223 West 5th Avenue, Gary, Ind.; Horace Mann H. S.; Government: Beta Theta Pi; I.D.C. 2; Dormitory Com. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1; NROTC D. E. Bradley 326 1, 2. 3, 4. CHARLFS O. BLAISDELL Horseshoe Hill Road. Pound Ridge, N. Y.; Fox- lane School: Eiii!li li: Sigma Phi Fpsilon Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Dir. of Interfrat. Plays: The Dan- mouth 3. ROBERT D. BLAKF 38 Barnstable Road. West Newton, Mass.; Newton H. S.; English; Phi Kappa Psi — Corr. Sec.: Tennis 1; Ritlc 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. BLEAN 504 N. Aurora Street, Ithaca, N. Y.; Ithaca H. S.; Geology; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 4. RICHARD I. BLOCH 10 Midway Drive, Livingston, N. J.: Livingston H. S.: English: Theta Delta Chi— Pres.; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3, 4; Palacopitus 4; I.F.C. 4, Pres.; Hockey 1; Band 1, 2, 3: AFROTC 1, 2. ROBERT N. BLUMENSHINE RR 2; Washington, 111.; Washington Com. H. S.: Economics: Phi Gamma Delta; Football I; Track 1; Winter Sports 3, 4. DONALD M. BOARDMAN 1703 W. 104lh Place. Chicago 43, Illinois; Morgan Park H. S.; Economics: Alpha Delta Phi — Treas.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Man.; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4. HERBERT BOERSTLING 32 Etaewon, Wong-San, Seoul, Korea: St. Joseph College; Prc-Medical Science: Newman Club I, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3. ANDRE BOSCH Lindenstrasse, Sarnen O.W., Switzerland; Economics; Soccer 3. FRED- RIC V. BOGEL 100 Cedar Grove Road, Little Falls. N. J.; Verona H. S.; English: Casque Gauntlet: Band 1; Barbary Coast 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader; Sultans 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader. RICH- ARD W. BORDEAU 29 Prospect Street, Reading Mass.: Reading Memorial H. S.; History; Alpha Chi Alpha; Band 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3: AIESEC 3: Crew 1. WILLIAM S. BOS 2815 Kulp Road. Eden. N. Y.; Eden Central H. S.; History: Zeta Psi; Rugby 3, 4; D.O.C. I, 2; Yacht Club 1. BRIAN R. BOSWORTH 9165 Cottonwood Drive. Jenison, Mich.; Grand- ville H. S.; Inlcnuitional Relations; Tabard. WILLIAM T. BOUKALIK 20030 Scotts- dale Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio; History; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon— Treas.; I.F.C.T. 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor Edit. Board; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2. ALLAN R. BOYCE 244 S. Prospect, Clarendon Hills, 111.; Hinsdale Twp. H. S.; Govern- ment-Honors; WDCR I. 2, 3, 4. Bus. Mgr.; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin and Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD L. BOYLE. JR. 173 Philadelphia Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Saratoga H. S.; English: Alpha Theta; Newman Club 1, 2. THEODORE L. BRACKEN 19 Crescent Street, Natick, Mass.; Natick H. S.; Sociology: Chi Phi; Dragon; UGC Judiciary Com. 3, 4; Football 1, 3. 4; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. BRADLEY 15753 Covello Street, Van Nuys, Calif.; Birmingham H. S.; Philosophy; Phi Delta Alpha— Rush Chairman; U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 2, 3; Dormitory Com. 2, 3; Rugby I, 2, 3; Barbary Coast 1, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. BRADLEY 1228 West Clinton Street, Elmira, N. Y.; Elmira Free Academy; Economics: Zeta Psi— Pres.; I.F.C. 4; Basketball 1, 3. GEORGE E. BRANNEN 701 Romona Road. Wilmette, III.; New Trier H. S.; Biology: Alpha Chi Alpha; WDCR 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Winter Carnival 3; Army ROTC 1; Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. R. M. Bradle G. E. Brannen 327 r M. J. M. Brodke I . M. Brcilling B. A. Brown S J. Brown b. . Brown W. H. Bruinmund, Jr tr J k p. R. Bryan, Jr. I) I, Burland T. Campbell T. C. Bryant M. F. Buckley J. D. Bullock F. I.. Burk. Jr. D. G. Burke wma mt m m t m mmm — B i y- gign ig a w f Q r l :- M vk W. K Huium. Jr D. C. Bush P I RiiNh W 1 Busker B. H. H R. B. Capelle. Jr. J. F. Carey III L. T. Carlisle III C. J. Carlson H. E. Carlson. Jr. MARK J. BRODKEY 660 Dillon Drive, Omaha. Neb.; Central H. S.: Pliihsophy: The Dart- mouth 1, 2, 3, Circ. Mgr.; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 2. 3. PETER M. BREITLING 332 Callendar Lane. WalMngford, Penn.; Nether Providence H. S.; Govcrninent: Tahard; I.D.C. 3; Green Book 3; Young Republicans 3. BILL A. BROWN 63 Oxford Street, Glen Ridge. N. J.; Loomis School: History: Kappa Sigma — Rush Chairman: Casque Gauntlet: I.D.C. 2; The Dartmouth I: Green Book I: Intramural Dept. I. 2. 3, 4. STANLEY J. BROWN 5156 La Honda Road. El Sobzante. Calif.: El Cezzito H. S.; English: The Players 3. 4; Film Society 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2; Hanover Advertising 2. 3. STEPHEN W. BROWN 3542 N. Dickerson Street. Arlington 7. Va.: Washington-Lee H. S.; Govcnuneiil: Bones Gate: Golf 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2; AFROTC I. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 2. WALTER BRUMMUND 310 River Drive, Appleton, Wise: Appleton H.S.: Art: Swimming I. 2: Cosmopolitan Club I: D.O.C. 1, 2, 4: Ledyard Canoe 1. 2. PHILLIPS R. BRYAN. JR. 2205 Falcon Hill Place. Lynchburg. Va.; E. C. Glass H. S.: Art: Alpha Chi Alpha; The Dartmouth 2. TIMOTHY C. BRYANT 25 Old Stamford Road, New Canaan. Conn.: New Canaan H. S.: Classics; Rifle 1: Sailing 1. 2. 3. 4: The Dartmouth I. 2; D.C.U. 2: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Sec. Chair- man Sec; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2. 3. 4: Army ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Rowing Club 3. 4. MI- CHAEL F. BUCKLEY 2 Charles Street. Saranac Lake, N. Y.: Saranac Lake H. S.: Gov- eriimcnt-Honors: Beta Theta Pi: Casque Gauntlet: U.G.C. 4, Vice Prcs.: Palaeopitus 4; Green Key 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 1: Rugby 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Repub- licans 4; Army ROTC 1. 2. JOHN D. BULLOCK 2526 Ritchie Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio; Walnut Hills H. S.; Chcmislry: Kappa Sigma; Track I. 2. FRANCIS L. BURK. JR. 395 Front, Northumberland, Penn.; Northumberland H. S.; Philosophy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dragon— Sec; Rifle 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Film Society I, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. I, 2. 3, 4; Army ROTC 2, 3. 4; AFROTC I. DUNCAN G. BURKE Norolon. Conn.; Taft School; Eco- nomics; Bones Gate. DONALD M. BURLAND 94 Birch Avenue, Corte Madera, Calif.; 328 San Diequito Union H. S.; Clwmistry: Sigma Nii Delta; Track I; The Dartmouth 1. WILLIAM E. BURTON. JR. R.D. I 202 Lylers Lane. Harrisburg Penn.; Central Dauphin H. S.; Governmenl-Urbtm Studies: U.G.C. 4; Green Key 3; D.C.A.C. 1, 2. 3. 4, Council Mem.; Soccer 2. 3, 4. Mgr.; D.C.U. 3; Young Democrats 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres.; D.O.C. I, 2. 3, 4. ROBF.RT G. BUSCH 1644 South College Avenue, Ft. Collins Col.; Ft. Collins H. S.; English: Sphin.x; Beta Theta Pi— Soc. Chairman; Wrestling 1; Football 2. DAVID C. BUSH Washihgtonville. Penn.; Danville H. S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball I; Baseball 1. PETER J. BUSH Route I, Box 354. Sanborn. N. Y.; Starpoint Central School; Governmeni- Honors: U.G.C. 4; LD.C. 4. Dorm Chairman; The Dartmouth I, 2, 3. 4, Editorial Board; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer; Young Republicans I. WILLIAM F. BUSKER Circle Drive, North Muskegon. Mich.: North Muskegon H. S.; Economics: Zeta Psi; Rugby 1. 2, 3; WDCR 1; D.O.C. 1. 3; Winter Carnival 2. BRIAN E. BUTLER 2422 Uth Avenue East. Hibhing, Minn.; Hibbing H. S.; Ciovenimcnt: Delta Upsilon; U.G.C. 4; COSO 4; Forensic Union I, 2. 3. 4, Vice Pres.; D.O.C. 1. PHILLIP C. CAGNONI 1929 Pine Grove, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Cheycne Mt. H. S.; Siniiiish: Alpha Delta Phi; Sphinx; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL 539 N. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, III.; Oak Park and River Forest Township School; Economics: Bones Gate; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, Dir. of Entertainment. RUSSELL B. CAPELLE, JR. R.F.D. 1 Roxbury Road. Northfield, Vt.; Northlield H. S.; Geography: Phi Tau; Soccer 1; WDCR 2; The Players 1; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. CAREY 15 Canaan Street. Hartford, Conn.; Weaver H. S.; English: The Players 1. LOR- ENZO T. CARLISLE 4005 Edgewater Drive, Ashtabula, Ohio; Western Reserve Academy; English: Kappa Sigma — Soc. Chairman; Dragon; IDC. 2; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. C. JEFFREY CARLSON 351 South Main Street. Attleboro. Mass.; Attleboro H. S.; Biology: Alpha Theta. HERBERT E. CARLSON, JR. 415 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn.; Taft School; Government: Alpha Delta Phi; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt.; Pre-Law Club 3. 4; Motor Sports Club 2; Young Republicans 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. JAMES A. CARR 10526 Crom- well Drive, Dallas, Texas; Thomas Jefferson H. S.; History; Delta Upsilon; Casque Gaunt- let— Treas.; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Football 1, Capt.; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. WALTER G. CARRARA 4 East Street. Rutland. Vt.; Rutland H. S.; Engineering Science; I.D.C. 4; Track 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL L. CARSON 3404 Chestnut Hill Road, Toledo 6, Ohio; Ottawa Hills H. S.; Economics: Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 3. JOHN M. CASE 224 Shell Street, Harrisburg, Penn.; Pomfret School; English: Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. RICHARD B. CASSEL 227 Murray Avenue, Ridgewood, N, J.; Principia Upper School; Chemistry: Kappa Kappa Kappa. HOWARD O. CHILD Country Club Road, Middletown, Conn.; Woodrow Wilson H. S.; Economics: Green Key 3; COSO Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Ush.; Green Book I; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD K. H. CHOY 3879 Lurline Drive, Honolulu 16, Hawaii; Punahou School; Economics: Rifle 1; Crew 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 3. 4; Army ROTC I, 2. NORMAN E. CHRISTIANSON 3122 Gregory Street, Madison, Wise; Mad- ison West; Geology: Sigma Nu Delta; Football 1. 3, 4; Geological Soc. 3. 4. MICHAEL G. CIBORSKI 157 Starkdale Road, Stubenville, Ohio; Chatham H. S.; Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Kappa— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY L. COCKROFT 339 Santa Inez Way, La Canada, Calif.; John Muir H. S.; Government: Alpha Chi Alpha; U.G.C. 4; WDCR 2. 3; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1. M. G. Ciborski T. L. Cockroft 329 D K, eorhcll J. J. Corneveaux III F. J. Costello. Jr. Ht 3k h R. J. ( iMhb. Jr M. J. Crall M. J. Crawford DAVID W. COHEN 2704 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn 10. N. Y.; Midwood H. S.: Gmcrii- menl: Phi Gamma Delta— Treas.; Track I. 2. J. DONALD COHON. JR. 2.1 Mountain Terrace Road. West Hartford. Conn.: Taft School: Enf;lish: Chi Phi— Pres.: Dragon; U.G.C. 3; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3: D.O.C. I. 2. 3. 4: Bait Bullet 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES M. COOPER 1 101 7th Avenue S.W., Rochester. Minn.: John Marshall H. S.: Bioloi;y: Phi Gamma Delta — Corres. Sec: Casque Gauntlet: Green Key 3. Treas.; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4. Capt.; Lacrosse I. 2. 3. 4. LAURENCE M. CORASH 21 Richard Lane, Huntington. N. Y.; Friends Academy: History: Pi Uimbda Phi— Sec; WDCR 1. 2. 3. DANIEL K. CORBETT 289 Carpenter Road. Gahanna. Ohio; Gahanna Lincoln H. S.: Eni-lish: Bones Gate: Casque Gauntlet: Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. RICHARD F. CORKEY. JR. Hartford Road. RFD 3. Salem. Colchester, Conn.; New London H. S.; Spanish: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. JOHN J. CORNEVE.MJX 102 Ridge Court, Mankato. Minn.; Mankato H. S.; Bioloity: Psi Upsilon; Germania I: Crew 1. 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. COSTELLO 229 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y.; Christian Brothers Academy; History: Zeta Psi; Dormitory Com. 1; Crew 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROB- ERT M. COX, JR. 1204 Summitt Street, McKeesport. Penn.; Mercersburg Academy; Architecture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Special Events Chair. ROBERT J. CRABB. JR. 4605 Drexel, Edina 24, Minn.; Blake School: History: Phi Gamma Delta; IDC. 2; WDCR 1. MICHAEL J. CRALL 112 Wayne Drive, Irwin. Penn.; East McKeesport H. S.: English: Alpha Theta; Football I. MICHAEL J. CRAWFORD 143. ' i Wagar Avenue. Lakewood, Ohio; Lakewood H. S.: Mathematics: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. PETER D. CROCKETT Gaylord Farm. Wallingford, Conn.; Choate School; Anthropology: Tabard: Crew 1. HARRY B. CROSSWFLL 1653 Howard Avenue. Pottsville. Penn.; Pottsville H. S.; English: Beta Theta Pi — Rush Chairman: Casque Gauntlet; IDC. IDC-JC 2, 3; Dormitory Com. 2, 3; Boxing Club 1, 2; Flying Club I, 2. CHARLES M. GUMMING 421 Lincoln Drive, Chesire, Conn.: Psychology: I.D.C. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 3, 4. GLENN K. CURRIE 26 Chestnut Street. Stoneham 80, Mass.; Stoneham H. S.; History: Tennis 3; Crew I; Glee Club 1; DOC. 2, 3: NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautikos 1, 2, 3, 4. LELAND B. CURTIS 462 Florence Avenue. Webster Groves. Mo.; Webster Groves H. S.; Government: Delta Upsilon— Treas.; I.D.C. 2: Dormitory Com. 2. Athletic Chairman: Squash 1; Tennis I. WILLIAM CURTIS 792 14th Street. Boulder. Col.; Boulder H. S.; Anthropology: Players I, 2, 3. 4, Pres.; Film Society 2; D.O.C. 2. ALBERT J. CZAJA 331 Sprague Road. Narberth, Penn.; Central H. S.; Art-History: WDCR 2; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Dorm Chairman; Crew 1. PETER A. DALE 107 East Taylor Avenue, Hampton, Va.; English: Track 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. H. LEE DANEKER 15 Kneeland Street. Cran- ston, R. I.; Cranston H. S.; Government: U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3, Dorm Chairman; Track I; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt.; D.O.C. 1 GERARD E. dAQUIN 18 Rue de Bellevue, S. R. Dementi 330 Boulogne S Seine, France; International School of the Hague; Geography; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Le Cercle Hrancais 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; D.O.C. 1, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1; AFROTC I. 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. DAVENPORT 4044 Forest Avenue, Western Springs, III.; Lyons Township H. S.; German; Golf 1; Cross Coimtry 1; WDCR 2. 3. RICHARD J DAVEY, JR. 99 San Gabriel Drive. Rochester, N. Y.; Niagara Falls H. S.; Govenimenl- Honors: Delta Upsilon— Pres.; Sphinx; I.F.C. 4; Crew 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; D.C.U. 1. 2, 3. 4; Dartmouth Rowing Club 1, 2, 3. 4. J. JEFFERSON DAVIS 250 Church Street. Berlin, N. H.; Berlin H. S.; Economics; Alpha Chi Alpha— Sports Chairman; D.O.C, I, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. JAMES A. DEALING 1125 Tonkawood Drive, Mound, Minn.; Biwaloik H. S.; History; Alpha Theta; Swimming 1; D.C.U. 1. 2; D.O.C. 1, 4. ROBERT M. DeBORDE 927 Lemon Street, El Cajon, Calif.; Lewiston H. S.; Chemistry: Lacrosse 1. ALBERT A. DEKIN, JR. 31 Lochness Road, Rumford, Maine; Stephens H, S.; Anthropology; Zeta Psi; I.D.C. 2; Rifle 1; Green Book 2, Editor; The Players 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1; AFROTC 1. STEPHEN R. DEMERITT 17 Prospect Street. St. Albans, Vt.; Bellows Free Academy; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; D.O.C. 2, 3; Ski Patrol 1; Ski School 2, 3, 4. M. L. TRIDHOSYUTH DEVAKUL Bang- kok, Thailand; St, Albans; Art-Architecture; Alpha Chi Alpha; Green Key 3; Rifle 1; Cosmopol- itan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman. BRADLEY DEWEY, III Arden Way. Spartanburg. S. C; Belmont Hill School; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa — Sec; Aegis 1; Camera Club 1; Ski Team 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Ski School 3. 4. Head Instructor. WILLIAM R. DIVINE, JR. 5113 Baltan Road. Washington 16. D. C; Maret School; Economics; Handel Society 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 3; Young Democrats 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH A. DOLBEN 15 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass.; Andover; Physics; Alpha Delta Phi— Soc. Chairman; Hockey 1. WILLIAM D. D ' OLIER 46 Rivercliff Drive, Devon, Conn.; Hopkins School; Economics-Malhematics-Tuck School; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Green Key 3; D.C.A.C I, 2, 3, 4, Exec, Man,; D.O.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 3, 4. JOHN H. DRAKE, II 1 Nod Road, Ridgefield, Conn.; Ridgefield H. S.; English; Sigma Nu Delta — Soc. Chairman; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1; Cross Country 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Film Society 3, 4; Motor Sports Club 1; Ledyard Canoe 2; Army ROTC 1, 2. WILLIAM E. DUDLEY, II 5546 North 32nd Street, Arlington 7, Va.; Wakefield H. S.; Biology; D.O.C. I, 2, 3. 4; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3; Army ROTC I; Episcopal Student Association 2, 3, 4, Student Vestry. B. Dewey III W. R. Divine, Jr W. E. Dudley II W. D. DOlier J. H. Drake II 331 LAURENCF S. DUFFY. JR. 65 Poplar Street. Danvers. Mass.; Holton H. S.; Govem- menl: Chi Phi: Sphin.x: I.D.C. 2: Football 1: Lacrosse I; Rugby 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. PETER B. DUPRF.T 7 rue Georges Ville, Paris 16. France; American School of Paris; English: Sigma Nu Delta — Rush Chairman; Crew I. 2, 3. 4; The Dartmouth 1. RICHARD S. DURRANCE Red Mountain. Aspen Col.; Phillips Andover Academy; An: Psi Upsilon; Casque Gauntlet— Pros.; Class Officer 1. Pres.; U.G.C. 1. 3; Green Key 3. Pres.; U.G.C. Judiciary Committee I. 4; Aegis 1; Green Book 1; Camera Club 1; Film Society 3: D.O.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4; Ledyard Canoe 2. 3. WILLIAM L. DUSCHATKO 151 Shaw Street. Manchester. N. H.; Berkshire School; GovernmeiU: Alpha Delta Phi— Rush Chairman; I.D.C. 2; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.A.F. 2. 3; D.O.C. 2. 3. 4. ROGER T. EASTMAN 22 Normandy Terrace. Bronxville. N. Y.; Bronxville H. S.; Psy- chology: Soccer 1; Glee Club 1. 2; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2; Flying Club 1. 2. 3. 4; AFROTC I. 2. ROBERT J. ECKERT 7445 Southwest 72 Avenue. Miami 43. Fla.; Coral Gables H. S.; hremh: I.D.C. 3; D.C.A.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Green Book 1, 2, Bus. Man.; Handel Society 3. 4; Forensic Union 1; D.C.U. 2. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pre-Law C lub 1; Le Ccrcle Francais 1. 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. 1; Lutheran Student Fed. 3. 4, Chmn. Pres.; Dartmouth Evangelical Fellowship 3, 4. PHILIP B. EDCiERTON 104 Alameda Street. Rochester 13. N. Y.; John Marshall H. S.; Sociology: Alpha Theta; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Dormitory Com. 3; Soccer 1; Ski Team 1. 2, 3. 4. MARC F. EFRON 180 East End Avenue. New York 28. N. Y.; The Hun School; History: Tau Epsilon Phi — Pledgemaster and Soc. Chairman; Soccer I; Lacrosse 1; J.L.C. 1; Young Democrats 1: NROTC 1. 2, 3. 4. JOHN R. EHRENBERG 2575 Palisade Avenue. New York 63. N. Y.; DeWitt Clinton H. S.; International Relations: I.D.C. 2; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Int. Rel. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Young Democrats 2; Winter Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4, Pub. Chairman; NAACP 3. 4. Vice Pres.; Pub. Service Fellow- ship 3. JOEL T. EISFRMAN 350 North Avenue. Lake Bluff. 111.; Geography: Chi Phi; Dragon; U.G.C. 3. 4. Sec; Palaeopitus 4. Sec; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3. 4. Chairman; Dormitory Com. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; NROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Nautikos 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. MARK T. ELDRIDGE 5063 Westminster Place. St. Louis 8. Mo.; Clayton H. S.; Sociology: Tau Epsilon Phi— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 3; Le Cercle Francais 1. PAUL A. ELDRIDGE 2572 Princeton Road. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Cleveland Heights H. S.; Modified Economics (Math): Baseball 2. 3. 4. Man.; D.C.A.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; D.C.U. 1. 2, 3, 4; Film Society 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Stock Market Club 3. 4. ROBERT M. ELLS- WORTH Spencer Hill Road. Winsted. Conn.; The Gilbert School: Keligion: Handel Society M. T. Eldridge 332 1. 2, 3; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, Chairman; Cosmopolitan Club 3. PETER A. ENGEL 91 San Gabriel Drive, Rochester 10, New York; Monroe H. S.; Biology: WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1; D.C.U. Tutorial Program 3. JOHN E. ENG- STROM 69 Armour, Wichita. Kan.; Wichita H. S. Southeast; History; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT A. ERNST Rt. 2 Box 245, Vashon, Wash.; Vashon Island H. S.; History; Bones Gate— Vice Pres.; I.D.C. 2, 3, Sec; Dormitory Com. 2, 3; Crew 1, 2. 3, 4. G. GREGORY FAHLUND RD 4 Frosty Hills Drive, Danville, Penn.; Shaltuck School; Government; Gamma Delta Chi— Rush Chairman; The Players I; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. THOMAS D. FALCON 200 Overbrook Road. Longmeadow, Mass.; Deerfield Academy; History; Kappa Kappa Kappa; D.C.U. 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. and Dir. at Large; Hanover-Dartmouth Archery Club 3, 4. Treas. STEPHEN R. FARROW 21 Fort Street. Lemoyne. Penn.; Cedar Cliff H. S.; English; Alpha Theta; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3, 4; Palaeopitus 4; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres.; Football 1; Baseball 1; Winter Carnival 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS L. FEAKINS 4206 Orchard Hill Road; Harrisburg, Penn.; The Looniis School; English; The Dartmouth 3; Cheerleaders 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4, Dir. JOEL J. FELDMAN 40 Beverly Road. Great Neck, N. Y.; Great Neck North H. S.; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; The Players 3. DAVID M. FELDSHUH 47 Penn Blvd.. Scarsdale. N. Y.; Scarsdale H. S.; Philosophy; Pi Lambda Phi; Wrestling 1; WDCR 1, 2. 3; The Players 3, 4; Glee Club I; J.L.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Film Society 3; Pre-Law Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. FENNI- MAN 29 Ten Acres Lane. West Hartford 7, Conn.; Loomis School; History; D.O.C. L 2. 3, 4; Mountaineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Vice Pres. JOHN N. FERDICO 66 E. State Street, Gloversville, N. Y.; Gloversville H. S.; Sociology: Sigma Nu Delta— Vice Pres.; Class Officer 1. 2, Treas.; U.G.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; UGC Judiciary Com. 3, 4. Sec; Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas.; D.O.C. 1; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Nautikos 2. Pres. KURT D. FINDEISEN 590 Penn St., Spring City, Pa.; Spring Ford H. S.; Public Adminis- tration: Tabard; Forensic Union 1; Football I; Rugby 2. RONALD J. FINN 22 Oxford Street. Maiden, Mass.; Maiden H. S.; College Course; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD E. FIN- NERTY 215 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass.; Gov. Dummer Academy; Government; Psi Upsilon— Rush Chairman. CHRISTOPHER C. FISH 23 Crowe ' s Purchase Road, West Yarmouth, Mass.; Revere H. S.; English: Sigma Nu Delta; D.O.C. 1; Winter Sports 1. J. N. Ferdico R. J. Finn R. E. Finnerty C. C. Fish 333 J. R. Fletcher B. D. Ford P G. Frederick T. W. Friel JOHN C. FISHER 4070 Meadowbrook. University Heights, Ohio; Clcvchind Heights H. S.: Mathematics: Alpha Chi Alpha: I.D.C. 3: Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD E. FITF 1 1 1 Center Street, Bismarck, N. D.: Bismarck H. S.; Economic!; Phi Kappa Psi; D.O.C. 1; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. LEONARD N. FLAMM 40 Rvnda Road, South Orange. N. J,: Colum- bia H. S.: £co;iom c.s— Senior Fellow: Phi Beta Kappa; COSO 4: D.O,C, 1: Army ROTC 1. 2. JOHN B. FLANAGAN. JR, 1 I Sycamore Avenue, New Rochelle, N, Y.; New York Military Academy; Eiiglisli: I.D.C. 3, Dorm Chairman; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 2; Army ROTC 3, 4; Crew 1. MICHAEL FLANNERY 77 Engle Street. Tenafly. N. J.; Tenafly H. S.; Enginccrim; Science: Alpha Theta. D.C.A.C. 1. 2; NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS W. FLECHTNER 448 W. North Street. Fostoria, Ohio: St. Wendelin H. S.; Chemistry: Band 1. 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN R. FLETCHER 9005 Headlands Road. Mentor. Ohio; Mercersburg Academy: Economics: Alpha Delta Phi — Historian: I.D.C. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. BYRON D. FORD 876 Osceola. St. Paul Minn.: St. Paul Academy: Economics— Tuck: Bones Gate— Rush Chairman; Hockey 1. ORVILLE W. FORTE. Ill 40 Nabscot Road. Weston. Massachusetts: Noble Greenough: Ens;lisli: Alpha Theta — Pres.; I.F.C. 3. 4. Sec: DOC. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Team 1. RICHARD W. FOSTER 3073 Hillside Avenue, Kettering, Ohio: Fairmount H. S.: Government: Tau Epsilon Phi — House Man.: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Army ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES S. FRANK 361 Haw- thorn. Winnetka, 111.: New Trier H. S.: Philosophy: WDCR I, 2, 3, 4, Adminis. Dir.; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4. PETER G. FREDERICK 19 Lehigh Avenue, Wilmington. Del.: John Dickinson H. S.: Economics: Beta Theta Pi — House Mgr.: Sphinx: Class Officer 2. 3. 4, Pres.: U.G.C. 2, 3. 4; Palaeopitus 4: Green Key 3: I.D.C. 2. 3: Dormitory Com. 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Track I, 2: Army ROTC 1. TFD FRIFL 33 Noblehurst Avenue. Piltsfield. Mass.: Lenox School; Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Football 1. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. ROB- ERT B. FROHBOESE Rockleigh. N. J.; Northern Valley Reg. H. S.; Stathemtitics: Phi Tau; Crew 1. 2: DOC. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountaineering Club 3, 4: Ledyard Canoe 1. GEORGE W. FUGATE. II 830 S. W. 10th Street. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.: Fort Lauderdale H. S.: Art: Phi Tau: Senior Fellow: Aegis 2, 3; The Dartmouth 2, 3; Film Society 2, 3: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4: AFROTC 1: Chess Club 2, 3: Greensleeves 2. 3. STEVEN W. FULLER 238 Oakhill Drive. Green Bay. Wise; East Green Bay H. S.; Economics: Alpha Chi Alpha — House Mgr.; Football 1. 2: Rugby 2. 3; Y.A.F. 1. Sec; Young Republicans 1: AFROTC 1. JOHN M. FYLER 14101 S. Clark Street. Riverdale. III.: Thornton Township H. S.: English: Zeta Psi; Glee Club I; Band 1: Barbary Coast I. 2. 3. 4. Bus. Mgr.; Sultans 3. 4. WEAVER H. GAINES. JR. 20 Gregg Circle. Columbia. S. C: Carlisle Senior H. S.; Philosophy: Sigma Phi Epsilon: U.G.C. 4; Lacrosse 1: Glee Club 1: Forensic Union 1. 2. 3, 4, Alum. Sec; D.C.U. 1. 2: Film Society 1, 2. 3; D.O.C. 1; ■achl Club 1; Army ROTC I. 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 1; 334 Freshmen Council. THOMAS C. GARLAND Carriage Lane. Hamilton, Ma.ss.; Gov. Dummer Academy; English: Kappa Sigma; Soccer 1, 2. DAVID K. GARRATT 70 Summit Rd., Portsmouth. New Hampshire; Hebron Academy; Plulosop)iy: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rifle Team I. W. BRADLEE GERRISH 1441 Clifton Park Road, Schenec- tady, New York; Niskayuna H. S.; Psychology: Alpha Chi Alpha, Pres. 4; Football 1; Golf 1; WDCR 1; D.C.U. 1, 2; D.O.C. I, 2; LD.C. 1, 2; Rugby 3. 4; LF.C, 4. JAMFS D. GERSON 180 East End Ave., New York City, N. Y.; Paul Schreiber H. S.; luonomu.-.: For- ensics Union I; Film Society 2. ALAN R. GIBSON East Main Street, Mendham, N. J.; W. Morris Regional H. S.; Psychology: Phi Delta Alpha. THOMAS R. GILMORE Canter- bury, N. H.; Penacook H. S.; Chemistry: D.C.U. 1, 2. 3. 4; Dartmouth Rowing Club 1. ROBERT J. GIVEN 25 Wymon Street, Burlington, Mass.; Burlington H. S.; Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon— Athletic Chairman. LAWRENCE E. GOLDBERGER 93 Stuyvesant Plaza, Mt. Vernon, N. J.; A. B. Davis H. S.; Economics: Pi Lambda Phi — See. Chairman. Rush Chairman; Sphinx; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES T. GOLDSMITH 2800 N. Flagler Dr.. West Palm Beach, Fla.; Millhill School; English: Golf 2; The Dartmouth 2. DAVID B. GOLDSTEIN 7015 East 4th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y,; A. Lincoln H. S.; Geography. MI- CHAEL GONNERMAN 2500 Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Washington 7. D. C; Sidwell Friends School; Economics: Bones Gate; Spanish Club 4; Young Republicans 4. KENNETH A. GOODE, JR. 6 W. Windermere Terrace, Lansdowne. Pa.; Lansdowne-Aldan H. S.; English: Handel Society 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 3, 4. RICHARD C. GOODIN 98-08 34th Avenue, Corona 68, N. Y.; Bishop Loughlin; Arl- Hislory; Newman Club 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. E. MICHAEL GOODKIND 406 Carol Court. Highland Park, 111.; Highland Park H. S.; History: The Dartmouth 1. 2, 3. 4, Exec. Editor; Barbary Coast I, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 2. 3, 4. D. B. Goldstein M. Gonnerman K. A. Goode, Jr. R. C. Goodin E. M. Goodkind 335 WILLIAM R. GORTON 17882 Lake Rd.. Lakcwood. O.; West. Res. Acad.; History: Alpha Chi Alpha; Sailing I. 2. 3. 4— Capl. BRUCE A. GOTTSCHALL 57 Indi-Illi Pkwy.. Ham- mond. Ind.: Hirsch H. S.: S(Hiolo!;y: Sigma Phi Fpsilon— Pres.; l.F.C. 4; Football 1 , ,3. 4; Rugby 2. DAVID P. GRAHAM 555 Danbury Road, Wilton. Conn.; New Rochelle H. S.: Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.D.C. 2. 3; Football 1. MARTIN G. GRANDBFRG 21 Bannctt Ter., Sharon. Mass.; Sharon H. S.; History: AFROTC I. 2. 3. 4 EDWARD H. GREELEY 1359 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington 73, Mass.; Lexington H. S.; History: Delta Upsilon; Glee Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, JONATHAN M, GREENE Stetson Road, Brooklyn, Conn.; Killingly H. S.; Engineerinf; Science: Chi Phi; Basketball 1; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team I; D.S.E. 3. 4, Exec. Board, KRISTOPHER M. GREENE RD. 4 Seabreeze Road, Bridgeton, N, J,; Bridgeton H. S.; Biolo.vical Sciences: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, EDWARD S. GREW Hidden Field, Andover, Mass.; Phillips Andover Academy; Geology: Geological Society 1, 2, 3 — Sec. Treas. RALPH D. GRIFFIN. II 5143 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Louis Country Day School; History: Phi Delta Alpha; Soccer I; WDCR 1; D,O.C, I. JAMES W, GRIFFITH RD 1 Commane Rd., LaEayette. N. Y,; LaFayette C, H, S.; English: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; D,0,C. 1, 2, 3, BRUCE T. GRIMM 5805 Wyngate Drive, Bethesda, Md,; Walter Johnson H, S,: Economics: Tau Epsilon Phi; Motor Sports Club 1, 2, 3. Vice Pres,; D.O,C, 1. 2. 3, 4. MARC A, GRINBERG 1260 Bellerock St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; English: Pi Lambda Phi; Crew 1; Aegis 3; Lacrosse 3. DENNIS S. GROGAN 3800 So. Gilpin, Englewood, Calif,; George Wash- ington H. S.; History: Tau Fpsilon Phi— Asst. Soc. Chairman; WDCR 1. 2; D.O.C. I, 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 3, 4; AFROTC 2, 3, 4. BARRY C, GROSS 470 Kossuth Street, Paramus, N. J.; Hackensack H. S.; Biology: WDCR 3, 4, Tech, Dir.; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; J,L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; D,0,C, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dartmouth Radio Associaton I, 2, 3. 4, Treas, NEIL J, GROSSMAN 716 Comm. Avenue. Newton, Mass,; Newton H, S.; Economics: Tau Epsilon Phi; I,D,C. 2. 3; Dormitory Com. 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, TER- RENCE J, GUINEY 45 Oakdale Road. Canton, Mass,; Boston College H. S,; English: Phi Gamma Delta— Sec; Sphinx; Hockey I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4, ANDREW A. GUNDLACH 9 Twombly Drive. Summit. N, J,; Summit H. S,; Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Green Key 3; The Players 1; Cheerleaders 1. 2, 3. 4, Capt, STANLEY J. HAL- PERT 220-04 Stronghurst Avenue, Queens Village 27. N, Y.; Martin Van Buren H. S.; Psychology: WDCR 2. 3, JAMES W. HAMILTON 70 Court Street. Plymouth. Mass.; Williston Academy; Art: Theta Delta Chi— House Mgr.; D.C.U. 2; Germania 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3. 4, KENT A, HAMPTON 104 Winthrop Drive, Belleville, III.; Taipei American School; Sociology: Zeta Psi; Rifle Club I, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Nautikos 1, 2. 3, 4, FRANK C. HANKINS 855 Circle Avenue, Franklin Lakes. N, J.; Ramapo Regional H. S,; English: Zeta Psi; Squash I; Tennis 1; D.C.U. I; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Winter Sports 3. 4; Ski Patrol 3. 4; NROTC I. 2. 3, 4; Drill Team I. GREGG S, HANNAH 204 Chippewa Trail, Medford Lakes, N, J. Roosevelt H. S.; An: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; D.O.C. 2. 3. 4; Army ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4, LAWRENCE B. HANNAH 37 Stoneyside Lane, St. Louis 32, Mo.; Norton Watkins H. S.; Covernment: Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Pres.; U.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Green Key 3; IDC. 2, 3. Sec, -Treas.; Dormitory Com. 2, 3; Football 1; Track I; Rugby 3; D,O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Winter Sports 2, 3. Asst.Chm.; Head D.O.C, Ski School 4. SELDEN L. HANNAH Franconia. N. H.; Littleton H. S.; Engineering Science: Phi Kappa Psi— Hist.; Ski Team I. 2. 3. 4. ERIC A. HANSEN 970 Sierra Madre Blvd.. San Marino. Calif.; Economics: Alpha Delta Phi, HAROLD R. HANSEN 27 Orchard Lane; Livingston. N. J.; Livingston H. S.; Biological Sciences: Alpha Theta; Football 1; Lacrosse I; Track 1. THOMAS M. HANSON 87 Grace Church Street, Rye, N. Y.; Berkshire School; Biology; Chi Phi— Soc. Chairman; M. G. Grandberg J. M. Greene R. D Griffin E, H, Greeley KM Greene J W. GrifTiths D. C. Hart R. I.. Hartford, Jr, 336 I.D.C. 2: Soccer 1, 2; Newman ( luh 1, 2. 3, 4: DOC. 1. 2, 3. 4; Bait Bullet 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 1. 2; AFROTC 2 BRV( E G. HARBOUGH 2329 S. Country Club Pk.. To- ledo. O.; Interiuilioniil Rclaiions: Alpha Theta. V. P. 4; Cilee Club 1, 2; Crew 1, 2. 3. 4, Capt. 1; Green Key 3: Casque Gauntlet; Palaeopitus. WILLIAM D. HARPER 185 Wilson Ave- nue, Beaver, Pa.; Mercersburg Academy; English: Gamma Delta Chi — Pres.: Casque Gaunt- let; Green Key 3; LF.C. 4; Winter Carnival I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. RICHARD J. HARRIS. JR.; Box 126; Mt. Gretna. Pa.; Cornwall H. S.; Physics: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Germania I, 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Army ROTC I, 2, 3. 4. DONALD C. HART C-I4 Humphrey Gardens, Utica. N. Y.; Manlius Military School; Englisli: Alpha Theta; Wrestling I, 2, 3; WDCR I. ROBERT L. HARTFORD. JR. 1103 West Forest Road. Lakewood. Ohio; University School; Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon; U.G.C. 3, 4; WDCR 1. 2. 3, 4, Pro. Dir.. Adv. Dir. General Mgr.; D.O.C. I, 2. 3, 4; Yacht Club 2. 3. 4; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Student Asso- ciation, Exec. Com. 4. A. MOSBY HARVEY, JR. 1759 Graefield Road, Birmingham, Mich.; Seaholm H. S.; French: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; COSO I; D.O.C. I; Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3; Tucker Council 3, 4. JOHN W. HASKINS 49 East 96 Street, New York, N. Y.; Friends Seminary; History: U.G.C. 4; WDCR I, 2, 3, 4, Dir.; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club I, 2, 3; AFROTC I, 2; Jackolantern I, 2. CLARENCE J. HATLE- BERG 321 Carson Street, Chippewa Falls, Wise; Geography: Chi Phi; Ski Team I; Cross Country 3; Track 3. HARRISON B. HAWLEY 24 Brookside Drive, Wilbraham, Mass.; Wilbraham Academy; Art: Phi Tau. DOUGLAS M. HAYES 2200 Belmont St.. Ann Arbor. Michigan; History: Theta Delta Chi. Rush Chairman; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Green Key. Cor- responding Secretary 3; Casque and Gauntlet 4. JOSEPH J. HAYES. Ill 243 W. Gorgas Lane. Philadelphia 19, Pa.; Central H. S. English: The Dartmouth 1; The Players 3. 4. Mem- ber Directorate; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Film Society 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; NROTC 1; Hanover Advertising 1, 2, Treas. DAVID C. HAZELTON Hebron. N. H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English: Lacrosse I; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 3, 4, Sec; Bait Bullet I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Pres.; Army ROTC I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN D. HEAVENRICH 19945 Briarcliff, Detroit 21, Mich.; Mumford H. S.; Philosophy: COSO 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; D.O.C. I, 2; Ski Patrol I. 2; Army ROTC 1; Cycle Club 3. A. M. Harvey, Jr. J. W. Haskins H B Haw ley J. J. Hayes III D. C. Hazelton J D Heavenrich 337 F. C. Heston W. C. Hicks F,. J. Higgins. Jr. A. U. Hill ALBERT P. HEGYI 2760 Claflin Avenue, New York 6S. N. Y.; Bronx H. S.: Economics: The Dartmoiilh 2. 3; Yacht Club 2. JOHN J. HFIDBRINK 1629 Central Avenue. Wilmette. III.; New Trier H. S.; History: Beta Theta Pi— Vice Pres,; I. DC. 2; Football I. 2. 3; Track I Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. H. PAUL W. HELGF.SEN 3 Palludansuej. Varde. Denmark Choate School; Marhcmatics-So. Science: Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1; Rifle I; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3, 4; Gerniania 2. 3. 4. GARY C. HFRBST 303 Bass Road. Chattanooga. Tenn. Notre Dame H. S.; Math-Economics: Bones Gate-Corres. Sec; Football 1: Baseball 1, 2: New man Club I, 2, 3. 4; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANK J. HERMES 4 Watering Lane Darien. Conn.; New Canaan H. S.; Economics: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. I. JOHN D HERNEY East Little York Road; Homer. N. Y.; Homer H. S.; History: Psi Upsilon— Soc Chairman; The Players 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Republicans 1; AEROTC 1, 2 WILLIAM H. HEROLD 100 Tyler Place: Colorado Springs. Colo.; New Mexico Military Institute; Anthropology: Alpha Theta; Germania 2. 3. 4. FRANK J. HFRSHFNSON 340 Atlantic Avenue. Marblehead. Mass.; Marblehead H. S.; Muihemtitics: Baseball 1; The Players 3. FRANK C. HESTON 138 Elm Street. Northampton. Mass.; Northampton H. S. History: Phi Kappa Psi; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Crew 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; D.C.U. 1. 2. 3, 4 D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM C. HICKS 146 S. Broadmoor. Springfield. Ohio; Western Reserve Academy; English: Bones Gate— Sec; U.G.C. 3. Chairman; WDCR I. 2; Y.A.F. 2, 3 4; Army ROTC 1. 2; Drill Team 2. EDWARD J. HIGGINS 261 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale H.S.; Business Administration — Tuck: Delta Kappa Epsilon — Soc Chairman; I.D.C. 2; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Army ROTC 2. 3; Intramural Dept. 1. 2. 3. 4: Jackoliinlern 1. 2. ALFRED W. HILL 1907 Perdung Avenue. Morton. Pa.; Ridley Town ship H. S.; Economics: WDCR 1. 2, 3. 4. GFORCiF F. HILL, II 3 Occom Ridge. Hanover New Hampshire; Business Administration. BRADFORD T. HILLS 72 South Street. Con cord. N. H.; Concord H. S.: History: Alpha Delta Phi— Corr. Sec; D.C.U. 1; D.O.C. I. 2 DAVID C. HINSMAN 2 Belmont Avenue, Rutland. Vt.; Rutland H.S.; Biology. ALLAN D HISI.OP Old Post Road. Portsmouth. N. H.: Portsmouth H. S.; Geography: WDCR 1. 2, 3 Rec Lib. LEWIS A. HOFFMAN 3851 Prospect Street. Oneida. N. Y.; Oneida H. S. English: Alpha Chi Alpha; Cross Country I; D.C.U. 3. 4; Winter Carnival 1; Freshman Coun cil. HARRY J. HOFRICHTER Walnut Hill Road. Manison. Conn.; Damielhamd H. S. Chemi.stry: Tau Epsilon Phi— Treas.; I.D.C.T. 4; Handel Society 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3 JAMES M. HOLLABOUGH 4302 Hardwood Lane, McLean, Va.; Covernmcnl: Delta Up 338 silon; Crew 1, 2; Germania 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Film Society 3. EDWARD A. HOLMES 163 Park Road, Chelmsford, Mass.: Chelmsford H. S.: Govcrnnwnl: Phi Tau; Track 1, 2: Cross Country I, 2. 4. PETER J. HOLMES 101 Paulding Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Hisiory: The Tabard— Social Chairman 4. JONATHAN T. HOPKINS 41 Lloyd Street, Winchester, Mass.; Winchester H.S.; English: Gamma Delta Chi; LD.C. 2; Glee Club 2. RICHARD W. HORTON 159 Wakefield Street. Reading, Mass.; Reading Memorial H. S.; Sociology: Phi Delta Alpha— Pres.; Dragon; Green Key 3; I.F.C. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, STEPHEN J. HORVATH, JR. 219 N. Penn. Avenue, Fremont, Ohio; St. Joseph H. S.; Economics-Htmors: Alpha Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. HOSMER, JR. Coleman Road, South Byficld, Mass.; Newburyport; Anthropology; Alpha Chi Alpha— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 4; Rifle I, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 3, 4, Dir. of Camp; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Dir. of Equip.; D.O.C. Directorate 4, Dir.; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3 4. ALBERT L. HOTCHKIN, JR. Chapel Avenue, Brookhaven, L. L, N. Y.; Bellport H. S.; Psychology: Alpha Chi Alpha — Recording Sec; The Dartmouth 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. JAMES R. HOWE 34 Glen Oaks Avenue. Summit. N. J.; New Trier H. S.; Biology: Chi Phi- Exec. Comm. STEVEN J. HUDAK 73 Magee Road. R.D. 1. Wanaque. N. J.; Lake- land Regional H. S.; Engineering Science: Alpha Chi Alpha— Treas.; LF.C.T. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; AFROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; D.S.E. 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL G. HUGHES 1605 Shipley Road. Wilmington 3. Del.; Salesianum; Engineering Science: Zeta Psi; U.G.C. 2. LAWRENCE H. HUNT. JR. 558 William Street. River Forest. 111.; Oak Park and River Forest H. S.; English: Senior Fellow; I. DC. 1; Dormitory Com. 1; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. DAVID A. HUNTER 4565 East Laurel Drive. N.E.. Seattle. Wash.; Roosevelt H. S.; Government: Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Law Club 4; Young Republicans 4. ROBERT H. HURD 189 Canton Avenue. Milton, Mass.; Milton Academy; English: Alpha Chi Alpha; D.C.A.C. 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 3. 4. Dir.; Ski Patrol 3. 4; Dartmouth Rowing Club 3. 4. Mgr.; Ski Instructor 2. LAWRENCE C. HUTCHINGS 2929 Post Avenue. Erie. Pa.; Strong Vincent H. S.; Government-Honors: WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4. S. J. Hudak. Jr. M. G. Hughes L. H. Hunt. Jr D. A. Hunter R H. Hurd L. C. Hutchings 339 R. B. Johnstone, Jr 15 f. N) J.ilTe I R Janieks I, K. Jar incn C. S. Jennings R W Johns J. B. Johnston B. D. Jollv D. B. Jones D. L. Jones III P. M. Jones. Jr P. B. Jones R. F. Jones W. D. Jones P. W. Jordan R. A. Joseph M. E. Jubien K H Jukes GARY ' M. JAFFE 21 Livingston Avenue. Pittsfield. Mass.; Piltsfield H. S.; Economics: Sigma Nu Delta; I.D.C. 2; Dormitory Com. 2. Athletic Chairman: J.L.C. 2. IVARS R. JANIEKS 470 16th Avenue, Longview. Wash.; Mark Morris H. S.; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Dragon: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2; Rugby 4; Germania 4: D.O.C. 3. 4: Winter Sports 3. 4, Council. TUOMO E. JARVINEN Lahti. Finland; Geography: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Germania 3: D.O.C. 4; Ski Team 3: Bait Bullet 3: Geography Club. CHARLES S. JENNINGS 14 Jefferson Road. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass.; Noble Greenough School; Economics: Phi Tau — Pledge Master: Wrestling I, 2. 3, Mgr.; Crew 1; Germania I, 2. 3. RONALD W. JOHNS 7808 Beman Avenue. Cleveland 5. Ohio; University School: Eni;lish: COSO 1. 2, 3, 4. Usher Capt. JAY B. JOHNSTON 416 North 7th Street. Fstherville. lov a; Estherville H. S.; Public AJminisimtion: Delta Upsilon — Social Chairman; Football 1; Rugby 1. 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Yacht Club I, 2: Army ROTC 1, 2. ROBERT B. JOHNSTONE 3245 W. Diversey. Chicago 47, III.; Wayland Academy; Tabard; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming 1. 2: Rugby 4. BRUCE D. JOLLY Kathy ' s Farms, Frankford, W. Va.; Logan H. S.: Economics-Mathematics: Phi Kappa Psi: D,O.C. 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: D.S.E. 2, 3. DEWITT L. JONES. Ill 611 Willow Road. Winnetka, III.; New Trier H. S.; Drama: Alpha Theta — Historian: Casque Gauntlet: The Players 2, 3. 4; Film Society 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. I, 2. 3, 4: Ledyard Canoe 3, 4. PAUL M. JONES, JR. 107 Davis Avenue. White Plains, N. Y.; White Plains H. S.; Frcncli- Honors: WDCR 1. 2, 3, 4; The Players 1; Forensic Union I. PETER B. JONES 730 Willow Street, Cranford, N. J.; Pingry School: Spanish: Alpha Chi Alpha; Soccer I: D.O.C. I. 2. 3, 4. RICHARD E. JONES 9.S Selye Terrace, Rochester 13, N. Y.; John Marshall H. S.; Chemistry-Honors; Phi Kappa Psi — Soc. Chairman: Soccer 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. I. 2. 3, 4: Mountaineering Club I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM D. JONES 461 Granb Street, Hartford, Conn.: Weaver H. S.: Economics: Phi Kappa Psi — House Mgr.: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. PETER W. JORDAN 274 Ogden Street. New Haven, Conn.: Hopkins Grammar School: English: Handel Society 2. RICHARD A. JOSEPH 216 Walworth. Brooklyn . i. N. Y.: Boys H. S.; French: Alpha Chi Alpha; Casque (iauntlet; Track 2; Cross 340 t Country 2: D.CU. 3, 4, Cah. Mem.; Le Cercle Francais 3. 4, Treas. MICHAEL E. JUBIEN 4818 MacArthur Blvd.. Washington 7, D. C; St. John ' s College H. S.; Mathcmalics: WDCR 2, 3, 4; Y.A.F. 1. 2, 3, Treas. Ex. Sec. KENNETH H. JUKES 170 Arlington Avenue. Berkeley, Calif.; Clarkstown H. S.; Biology: Phi Kappa Psi; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mainte- nance Officer. ROBERT YOUNG JUSTIS. JR. Mansfield Road, Stowe. Vt.; Deerfield Academy; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa — Pres.; I.F.C. 4; Cross Country 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. KANE 64 Chapel Road, New Hope, Penna. Anthropology: Zeta Psi — House Mgr.; Freshman Council. PETER M. KATZ 80 Forest Hill Road, North Haven, Conn.; North Haven H. S.; English. RICHARD M. KAUKAS Charcoal Avenue, Middlebury, Conn.; Deerfield Academy; Eng- lisli: Kappa Sigma; Casque Gauntlet; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; The Dartmouth 3. PHILIP K. KEATS 222 N. Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, N. J.; The Pingry School; History: Pi Lambda Phi— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 4. CHARLES L. KEESEY 1943 Winder Road, Bahi- more 7, Mo.; Balto. City College; History: Phi Kappa Psi— Pres.; I.F.C. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 4. EDWARD A. KEIBLE, JR. 418 West Main Street, Rockaway, N. J.; Morris Hills R. H. S.; Engineering Science: Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Rugby I, 2, 3, 4. STUART J. KEILLER 57 No. Haledon Avenue, Paterson 2, N. J.; Manchester H, S.; Eco- nomics: Gamma Delta Chi; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4, HARVEY K. KESLER 8860 Hemingway. Crestwood 26, Mo.; Lindberg H. S.; Sociology: Bones Gate— Treas.; I.F.T.C. 4; NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4, PETER KILHAM Lyme. N. H.; Bethesda-Chevy Chase; Biology: WDCR 2; The Play- ers 1. 2. 3; Film Society 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2. 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN E. KING, JR. 8108 N. Whitney Road, Milwaukee 17, Wise; Nicolet H. S.; Biology: Phi Tau— House Mgr.; D.C.A.C. 1; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, Equip Mgr.; AFROTC 2. JAMES R. KINGSDALE 79 Kekeden Road, Waban 68, Mass.; Newton South H. S.; English: WDCR 2; The Players 1, 3. 4. ALEXIS P. KISTENEFF 81-33 190th Street, Hollis 23, N. Y.; Jamaica H. S.; Government: Crew 1; WDCR 1. 3, 4. R. Y. Justis, Jr P. M. Katz • ? '  ■ wff M R. M. Kaukas P. K. Keats C. L. Keesey E. A. Keible. Jr. «i£% gg FTT t L. JPk S. J. Keiller H K. Kesler J. R. Kingsdale A. P. KistenefT 341 C3 1 B. L. Kluck H. Kluelmeier h. B. knapp C. G. Knight ? KkT . p. J. Kosicki M. Koslow R. C. Kourv. Jr. J. C. Kiinz D. K. Kurson H. B. Lade ROBERT P. KLEINBERG 3640 Johnson Avenue, New York 63. N. Y.: George Washington H. S.: Economics-Tuck; Crew 1. 2, Mgr.: Army ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 1. THOMAS KLEPETAR 9 Delaware Avenue. Delhi. N. Y.; Delaware Acad.: History: Rugby 3. 4: D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Director; D.O.C. Directorate 4; Ski Patrol 2. 3. 4. BRIAN L. KLUCK Richland. Neb.: Columbus H. S.: Psychology: Phi Kappa Psi — Rush Chairman; Rugby 2. 3. 4; Film Society 2. 3: Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1. 2. HEINZ KLUETMEIER 5 Sargent Place. Hanover, N. H.; Custer H. S.; Engineering Science; Psi Upsilon — Pres.; Casque Gauntlet; Green Key 3; Aegis 2. 3. 4. Edit. -in-Chief. Pres.: Camera Club 2, 3, 4; LF.C. EDWIN B. KNAPP Morgan Road. Canton. Conn.: Mount Hermon; Economics: Psi Upsilon: Dragon; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4, Capt.; Lacrosse 1. 3. 4: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER G. KNIGHT 2228 Elandor Drive. Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio: University School: Archilccliirc: Delta Upsilon; Casque Gauntlet: Aegis 1, 2: Camera Club 1, 2. 3; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2. 3. 4: Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. Pres. G. ERIC KNOX 55 Shoreview Avenue South. Minneapolis 17. Minn.: Roosevelt H. S.; Sociology: Beta Theta Pi — Treas.; I.D.C. 1. 2. 3: I. FTC. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 4; D.O.C. 1: Ledyard Canoe Club 1. DEREK T. KNUDSEN 3825 Happy Valley Road, Lafayette. Calif.: Economics: Gamma Delta Chi: Crew 2, 3: Ger- mania 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. KOMIVES 1469 Van Buren, St. Paul, Minn.: Cretin H. S.; Archiiecture: Alpha Delta Phi — Vice Pres.; Sphinx: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. DAVID M. KONOWITZ 34 Oliver Road, New Haven 15. Conn.: Hopkins Grammar School; Economics: Green Key 3: Freshman Handbook 3. Bus. Mgr.: The Dartmouth 1. 2. 3. Mgr.; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4: Winter Sports 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM W. KOOLAGE, JR. 7 Whitman Court. Huntington. N. Y.; Talawanda H. S.; Anthropology: Delta Kappa Fpsilon: Cosmopoli- tan Club 1. ALLEN V. B. KOOP 614 Righters Mill Road. Narberth. Pa.; Harriton H. S.; History: Phi Kappa Psi: D.O.C. 1. 2, 3. 4. PAUL J. KOSICKI 103 So. Main Street. Middlelown, Conn.; Middletown H. S.; Chemistry; Phi Tau — Treas.; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. I. 2, 3. 4; Ski Instructor 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3; Sailing Team 2, 3. MAXIM KOSLOW 1 1 1-39 76th Road, Forest Hills 75. N, Y.; Forest Hills H. S.; Philosophy-Literaiiire: Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4; J.L.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. KOURY. JR. 15 S. Rumson Avenue, Margate, N. J.; Atlantic City H. S.; Eco- nomics; Chi Phi: Football 1. 3. 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Rugby 2. CHARLES KOZLOFF 312 Melrose Road. Merion. Penna.; English; Sigma Nu Delta. Secretary 4. JOHN C. KUNZ 2776 Vista Mesa Drive. Miraleste. Calif.; Carl Sandburg H. S.: Engineering Science; Delta 342 C. D. LaFiura R. P. Lamb T. A. LaMontagne. Jr. J. Landaw Upsilon; The Dartmoulh 2. 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tucker Council 4. DONALD K. KURSON 70 Evelyn Road. Newton, Mass.; Newton H. S.; Economics: Tau Epsilon Phi; Golf 1, 3. HUGH B. LADE 7435 N.E. 129th Street. Kirkland, Wash.; Lake Washington H. S.; Psychology; Crew 1, 2. 3. 4. CHARLES D. LaFIURA 242 Standish Road. Ridge- wood, N. J.; Ridgewood H. S.; Government: Zeta Psi— Vice Pres. RAYMOND P. LAMB 10124 Crestwood Road. Kensington. Md.; Williston Academy; Government: Alpha Delta Phi — Athletic Chairman; The Dartmouth 1. 2; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. THEODORE A. LaMONTAGNE 3314 Balltown Road, Schenectady, N. Y.; Linton H. S.; Economics: Chi Phi— Treas.; LF.C.T. 4; Rifle 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. JONATHAN LANDAW 631 East 26 Street; Paterson. N. J.; Eastside H. S.; English. MYRUS B. LARSON Wolf Point. Mont.; Wolf Point H. S.; Government: Alpha Theta; Casque Gauntlet— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 3; LD.C. 2, 3. MARK LASTER 623 Colfa.x Avenue, Scranton 10, Pa.; Central H. S.; Architecture: The Dartmouth 2, 3. 4, Exchange Editor; J.L.C. 1. 2. Steering Board; Army ROTC 1. DALE R. LAW 404 South Franklin Avenue. Wenatchee. Wash.; Wenatchee H. S.; English: COSO Usher 1. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Int. Rel. Club 3. 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Radio Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. NORMAN L. LEACH 761 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg 9. Ma nitoba, Canada; Trinity College School; History; Bones Gate; U.G.C. 3, 4; LD.C. 3; Dorm Chairman 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Mgr.; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 4, Exec. Comm.; Freshman Council 1; D.C.U. 1; Canadian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. JONATHAN K. LEE 7800 Maryknoll Avenue. Bethesda 14. Md.; Walter Johnson H. S.; Mathematics: Film Society 2; Germania 3. 4; Army ROTC 2. 3. TERRY A. LEE U. S. Travel Service. Washington. D. C; Central H. S.; Art; Greensleeves 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN A. LEFCOURTE 205 E. 69th Street. New York 21, N. Y.; Trinity School; History: Phi Tau— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 4; Rifle 1, 2, 4; WDCR 2, 3; Film Society 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. KERRY D. LEHMANN 303 Long Hill Road, Wallingford, Conn.; Choate School; English, D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 4. DOUGLAS C. LEITCH 641 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. Westfield H. S.; Geography; Phi Delta Alpha; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4. STEPHEN C. LE SAUVAGE, JR. 142 Washington Avenue, Garden City N. J.; Garden City H. S.; Biology; Zeta Psi— Rush Chairman Treas.; LD.C. 2; Dormitory Com. 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; The Players 1, 2; D.C.U. 1; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Carnival 2. M. B. Larson. Jr. M, Laster D. R. Law N. L. Leach J. K. Lee T. A. Lee D. C. Leitch S. C. LeSauvage, Jr. 343 R. K. Lochridge C. T. Long G. T. Luellen J. Lumi J. A. L. Lyons D. A. Macaul.u. Ji. ANDREW W. LEWIS Wilmington Island, Savannah, Ga.: H. V. Jenkins H. S.: History. MICHAEL K. LEWIS 1221 Crittenden Street, N.W., Washington. D. C; Deerfield Academy; Government: Delta Upsilon — Vice Pres.; Casque Gauntlet: Class Sec. I, 2. 3; U.G.C. 1: U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 2; Lacrosse 1. 2; WDCR 1. 2, 3. 4, Tech. Dir.; Germania I: D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 4; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD W. LEWIS 1 129 East lOth Street, Casper, Wyo.; Johnson Co. H. S.; French: Gamma Delta Chi — Project Chairman: Newman Club I, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2; Army ROTC 2, 3: Drill Team 2. ROBERT H. LICHTENWALTER R.R. 1: Manhattan, 111.: Lincoln-Way H. S.; Enaineermi- Science; Kappa Sigma. STUART K. LIEBER 73-19 1 84th Street, Flushing, N. Y.: Jamaica H. S.; Biology: Crew Manager 2. 3; Aegis I. 2: The Dartmouth 1,2, 3, 4, Photo Editor: Green Book I. 2; Camera Club I, 2. KENNETH G. LIEBERTHAL 96 Ccdarwoods Lane. Bridgeport, Conn.: Andrew Warde H. S.; liiis i in Civilization: Pi Lambda Phi; Tennis 1; J.L.C, 2. 3. CLAUDE G. LIMAN RED. 1. Pound Ridge, N. Y.; Deerfield; E i.t ' n i,- Ski Team 1. 2, 3. 4. GEORGE O. LINKLFTTER 487 Maw Street. Reading, Mass.: North Reading H, S,; Geology: Gamma Delta Chi — Vice Pres.; Casque Gauntlet: U.G.C, 4; Football I. 2: Geological Soc. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres.; Winter Sports 1. 2. 3, 4: Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Dir.; D.O.C. Directorate 3. 4, Vice Pres. GEORGE LINTON, IIJ Prospect Street, Marshfield Hills, Mass.; Philosophy: Gamma Delta Chi; Glee Club 1. 2; Film Society I, 2. 3: D.O.C, I, 2. 3; Yacht Club 1, HAROLD L. LITOFF 310 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn.; Hillhouse H. S.; History: Y.A.F, 2: NAACP 3. 4. JAMES R. LITTLE 1019 Flow- erree Street, Helena, Mont.; Helena Sr. H. S.; Biology: Zeta Psi; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. JONAS G. LIUTKUS 30« Leno.x Street. Norwood, Mass.; Norwood H. S.: Government: Young Republicans 3, 4; AROTC 1. JACK G. LIVINGSTON South Mili- tary, Baxter Springs, Kans.: Baxter H. S,; Chemistry. W. CHARLES LOBITZ, III 4024 S. W. Tualatin Avenue. Portland 1. Oregon: Phillips Andover Academy: Public Administration: Psi Upsilon— Vice Pres.. Pres.; U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 2; Dormitory Com, 1; D.O.C, 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski -« 344 R. S. McConnaiighey Team I. 2. .■!, 4; Army ROT( I; Freshman Council 1; I.F.C. 4. RICHARD K l.OCH- Kli:)(iF 2457 Glen Canyan Road. Alia Dena. Calif.; Flintridge Prep School; Ecunomics; Phi Delta Alpha— Soc. Chairman; Class Officer 2, Vice Pres.; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Dorm. Com. 2, 3; Football 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; NROTC I, 2, 3. 4; Ski Instructor 3. 4. CHARLES T. LONG 71 So. Chase Drive, Denver 26, Col.; Lakewood H. S.; Mulliemalks; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Chaplain; LD.C. 3, 4; Dormitory Com. 3, 4; Crew 1; Band 2, 3. 4; Rus- sian Club I: NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team I; Naulikos 1, 2. 3, 4. LAWRENCE S. LOWIC 15 Churchill Road, Port Chester, N. Y.; An; Zeta Psi; Football 1. GERALD T. LUELLEN 25 Chestnut Street, Bound Brook. N. J.; Bound Brook H. S.; Economics. JAAN LUMI 84 Highland Avenue. Port Washington, L. L, N. Y.; Paul D. Schreiber School; Economics; Tabard; Sphinx; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. L. LYONS 1759 Helen Drive. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mt. Lebanon H. S.; Psychology; Winter Sports 1, 2. DONALD A. MACAULAY, JR. 31 Boulder Brook Road. Wellesley. Mass.; Wellesley H. S.; Geography; Chi Phi; Soccer 1; Rugby 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Injunaires 4. ROBERT S. McCONNAUGHEY 5220 Parkway Drive, Chevy-Chase 15. Md.; Landon School: History; Beta Theta Pi; Green Key 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. EDWIN E. McCOOK 712 St. Andrew Road, Philadelphia, Pa.; Chestnut Hill Academy; Economics; Alpha Theta— Sec; U.G.C. 4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse I; Glee Club 1; Flying Club 1; Injunaires, Bus. Mgr. Leader. JOHN S. MacDONALD, JR. 31 Pond Field Road West, Bronxville, N. Y.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Biohiny: Tabard; Wrestling 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Winter Sports 1. JOHN S. McGEACHIE Juncal 1656, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Instituto De Ensenanza; Muthemalics; Phi Tau; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; AROTC 1, 2. HUGH P. McGEE, JR. Masons Island, Mystic, Conn.; Stonington H. S.; History; Gamma Delta Chi-Historian; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Hockey I; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Band 1. KENNETH R. McGRUTHER 5690 Raven Road, Birmingham, Mich.; Seaholm H. S.; Government; Tabard — Vice Pres.; Sphinx, Treas.; LD.C. 2, 3; Dormitory Com. 1; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Rifle 1; NROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 1. JOHN H. MacINDOE. II 1712 N. Danville Street; Arlington 1, Va.; The Mercersburg Acad- emy: Biology; Alpha Theta — Rush Chairman; Dragon; Green Key 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Injun- aires 2, 3, 4, Asst. Dir. MICHAEL L. McKELVY 3061 Harriet Road. Cuyahuga Falls. Ohio; Kingswood School; History; Phi Tau; I.D.C. 2; Film Society 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; NAACP 3, 4. JAMES M. McKENNA 707 Highland Avenue; Boulder, Col.; Boulder H. S.; Chemistry: Winter Sports 2. 4; Mountaineering Club 1. 2; Bridge Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Rep. JOHN A. McKENNA 2205 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables, Fla.; Coral Gables H. S.; Latin American Studies; Delta Upsilon; Spanish Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. J. H. Maclndoe M. L. Mckeivy J. M McKenn;i J. A. McKenna 345 JOHN W. McKISSICK R.D. 2, Enon Valley. Pennsylvania: History: Alph;i Delta Phi: Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I. JOHN T. McLAUGHLIN 2612 Guilford Road. Cleveland. Ohio; University School: Art: Kappa Sigma — Vice Prcs.; Dragon. Vice Pres.: U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 2: Swimming 1, Capt.: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas.: Film Society 2; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 1. ROBERT N. McLAUGHLIN 2 Beach Drive, Huntington. N. Y.; Hill School: Economics; Zela Psi— See. Chairman: Tennis 1. JOHN F. McLEAN 713 Marshall Street. Lake Geneva. Wis.; Badger H. S.; Economics: Sigma Alpha Fpsilon: Dragon — Pres.; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Capt.: AROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS B. MacMURRAY 121 N. Main St.. Yardley. Pa.; Great Neck S. H. S.; Psychohf;y: Glee Club 1: D.C.U. 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM C. MACKEY. Ill 806 Hancock Avenue. Ridley Park, Pa.: Ridley Park H. S.: Economics: Bone Gale: D.C.A.C. 1: NROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN S. MacVEAN 308 W. Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood, N. J.: Ridgewood H.S.; Engineering Science: Delta Kappa Fpsilon— House Mgr. Vice Pres.; LD.C. 2; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2. LAW- RENCE M. MAGES 433 Briar Place. Chicago 14, 111.; Evanston Twp. H. S.: Economics-Hon- ors: Tau Fpsilon Phi — Exec. Com.; Omicron Delta Fpsilon; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1. 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 2. 3.4. PAUL R. MAHONEY 3 10 Laurel Road. Pearl River. N. Y.: Phil- lips Exeter Academy; Sociology: Beta Theta Pi; Casque Gauntlet: Class Vice Pres. Sec. Treas. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. Pres, VIC- TOR H. MAIR 515 Worley Drive. N.W., East Canton. Ohio; East Canton H. S.; English: Green Key 3; Football I; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Capt.; Track 2. 3. 4; Freshman Handbook 3. Editor; Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra 4. KIGHOMA A. MALIMA c o Mauri Primary School, Kisarawc. Tanganyika; Kivukoni College; Economics: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. LAURENCE A. MANCHESTER 5400 Londonderry Road, Edina, Minn.; Edina Morningside H. S.; History: Zeta Psi; I.D.C. 2; Dormitory Com. 2: Wrestling 1; Y.A.F. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec; D.O.C. 1, 2. WILLIAM P. MARCO. II 10 Devonshire Drive, Wilbraham, Mass.; Minnechaug H. S.; Geography: Chi Phi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: D.O.C. 1. 2, 3; Crew I; Geography Club. HAROLD MARGOLIN 227 Randall Avenue, Trenton 10, N. J.; Tren- ton Central School; Philosophy: WDCR 3; Young Democrats 3. 4; Army ROTC 2, 3. RON- ALD J. MARIO 140 Winchester Street. Keene, N. H.; Keene H. S.; Economics: Aegis 1. JAMES L. MARKMAN 4043 Woodcliff Road, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Van Nuys H. S.; Eng- lish: Kappa Kappa Kappa — Soc. Chairman; Football 1; The Dartmouth 1. 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. 4. THOMAS E. MARKS 3022A Q Street. N.W., Washington, D. C; Mamaroneck H. S.; French: Film Society 1, 2: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas Pres.; D.O.C. 1, 2; Dart- mouth College Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. MARKWORTH 20840 Mastick Road, Fairview Park 26, Ohio; Lutheran H. S. West; Psychology: Sigma Phi Fpsilon; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER R. MARSTON 43 Dorann Avenue, Princeton. N. J.; Princeton H. S.; Government: Kappa Kappa Kappa — Treas.; Squash 1; WDCR 1; Band I, 2; D.C.U. 1. 2; Film Society 1, 2, 3. FORREST R. MARTIN 3141 N.E. 85th Street. Seattle 15, Wash.; Roosevelt H. S.; Economics: Alpha Theta— Treas.: Green Key 3; I.F.C.T. 4. Rec. Sec: Swimming 1. 2, 4; WDCR 1. 2, 3. Head Engineer; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE G. MARTIN 1955 Wellesley Drive, Detroit, Mich.; Cranhook H. S.; Economics: Kappa Sigma; Dragon; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; WDCR 2; D.C.U. 1, 2; Germania 1, 2; AROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM MASCARI 2022 North 13 ' 2 Street, Terre Haute, Ind.; Garfield H. S.; History. LYNN D. MASON 8709 Dallas, La Mesa, California: Grossmont H. S.; Anthropology: Delta Upsilon— House Mgr.; Germania 2, 3: Ledyard Canoe Club 4. CHARLES A. MAYO, III 1 Duncan Lane. Provincelown, Mass.; Stranahan H. S.; Bw ogv.- Track 1 ; Winter Sports 3, 4. WHITEFORD S. MAYS, III 215 Morningside Drive, Green ' s Farms, Conn.; Deerfteld Acad- emy: History; Beta Theta Pi; Green Key; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.; Dormitory Com. 3, 4, Chairman: Soccer 1; Hockey 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. NAISON K. MAWANDE 821 Highfields, Salisbury, South Rhodesia; Goromonzi High School; Government; Cosmopolitan Club 3. Film Dir. THOMAS E. MEACHAM 486 West 5th Street, Loveland, Col.; Loveland H. S.; Government; I.D.C. 2; Rifle 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. I, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; NAACP 3, 4. ROGER D. MEADE 4 Bellegrove Drive, Upper Montclair, N. J.: Loomis School; History: Phi Gamma Delta — Social Chairman; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Sports 3. JAMES A. MECHFNBIER 628 Cambridge Avenue, Dayton, Ohio; Chaminade H. S.; Biology: Theta Delta Chi: I.D.C. 1; Football 1, 2; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON B. MEGIBOW 19 Philip Place, Irvington, N. J.; Irvington H. S.; Modified History; Green Key 3; WDCR 1, 2, 3. 4; J.L.C. 1; Int. Rel. Club 3, 4; Intramural Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. L. D. Mason C. A. Mayo III 346 %Jfhd J p. R. Mahoney K. A. Malima 1-. A. Manchester W. P. Marco H. Margolin 1 i .. ¥k. ki. i T. F. Marks J. W. Markworth C. R. Marston F. R. Martin G. G. Martin M. W. Mascari fT J IF -V ' OC ' W. S. Mays III N. K. Mawande T. E. Meacham R. D. Meade J. A. Mechenbier G. B. Megibow 347 .:J - ■-v ' ; R. D. Miller. Jr T. L. Miller T. W. Mitchell R. M. Monahon, Jr. LEE W. MERCER 9 Dellwood Rd., Danen. Conn.; Wellesley H. S.: rr. Kappa Sigma; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL P. MERRITT 107 Sunset Farm Rd.. West Hartford. Conn.; Kingswood Preparatory School: EngUsh: Cross Country 1.2; The Dartmouth 3; Glee Club 1; Film Society 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 3; D.O.C. 1. 2; Army ROTC 1. 2. LOUIS M. MESSINA 174. ' ! Hannington Ave. Wantagh. L. I.. N. Y.; Wantagh H. S.; Economics: Tabard— Rush Chairman; Tennis 1; Squash 1. RAY A. MEYER 159 S. Irving Street. Ridgewood H.S.; Economics: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pub. Mgr.; AFROTC 1. 2, 3. 4. HARR ' L. MILES 1601 F. 24 Street. Brooklyn 29. N. Y.; James Madison H. S.; English: S.O.C I. 2, 3. 4; Forensic Union 1. 2. 3. 4. STANLIS D, MILKOWSKI 1 So. Shelburne Road. Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa.; Springfield H. S.; History: Bones Gate; U.G.C. 3; I. DC. 3; Dormi- tory Com. 3; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Jackolantern 1. 2. BRUCE G. MILLER Lawrenceville, N. J.; Lawrenceville School; History: Gamma Delta Chi; U.G.C. 2; I.D.C. 2; Dorm. Com. 2. Chairman; Wrestling 1. DONALD C. MILLER 45 Lemoyne Street. Brainlree. Mass.; Braintree H.S.; Mallicmutics: Alpha Delta Phi— House Mgr.; Basket- ball 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; NROTC I. 2, 3. 4. JAMES D. MILLER 99 Lchn Spring Drive. Williamsville 21. N. Y.; Williamsville H. S.; Chemistry: Kappa Sigma; Dragon; IDC. 2; Dorm. Com. 2; Wrestling I, 2. Capt.; The Dartmouth 1. 2. JOHN H. MILLER. JR. 822 High- land Avenue. Bethlehem. Pa.; Liberty H. S.; Government: Tabard; Track 1: Glee Club I; D.O.C. 1. ROBERT D. MILLER, JR. Humrigenstrasse 239, Herrliberg, Switzerland; Beloit Memorial H. S.; Mathematics: Gamma Delta Chi — Treas.; Mountaineering Club 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. THOMAS L. MILLER 127 E. Ninth Street, Hinsdale, 111.; Hinsdale Township H. S.; History: Alpha Delta Phi; Glee Club I; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS W. MITCHELL Cuttingsville. Vt.; Lenox School; Philosophy: U.G.C. 3; Green Key 3; Greensleeves 1, 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief; D.C.U. 2, 3, 4, Chairman Pres.; D.O.C. 2. RICHARD M. MONAHON. JR. Childs Road, Basking Ridge, N. J.; Pingry H. S.; Art: Theta Delta Chi; Dragon; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1. Capt.. 2, 3, 4; Film Society 3. 4; Ski Patrol 2. DANIEL G. MORGAN 2430 15lh Street E., Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Tuscaloosa H. S.; Economics: Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Basketball 1, 2; Rugby 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Film Society 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. MATHEW L. MORRISON 101 West 12th Street, New York 11. N. Y.; Stuyvesant H. S.; Economics: Theta Delta Chi— Soc. Chairman: U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2. 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Winter Carnival Council 1; Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra 1. y r- 348 PETER J. MORRISSETTE 31 Williams Street. Lyndonville, Vl.; Lyndon Institute; History: The Dartmouth 2, 3; Young Democrats 2; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. MORTON Menlo Park, Calif.; Woodside H. S.; Engineering Science: Beta Theta Pi; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 1, 2. 3. DEANE F. MOSHER. JR. Alderbrook Road. New- port. Vt.; Newport H.S.; Philosophy: Alpha Theta; Football 1; Rugby 1; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Team I. 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. RICHARD T. MOSHER. JR. 200 Morningside Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y.; Wm. Nottingham H. S.; Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cross Country 1; Pre-Law Club 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3; NROTC 1. CHARLES G. MOORE Pheasant Lane, Castleton-on-Hudson. N. Y.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Dartmouth Players 2. HOWARD A. MUELLER, JR. 1399 Grant Avenue, Cumont, N. J.; Cumont H. S.; Religion; LD.C. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman; Ledyard Canoe Club I, 2, 3, 3. EDWARD K. MULLER 102 Catherine Court. Ancaster. Ont.. Canada; Shady Side Academy; Geography; Chi Phi; Soccer 2, 3. DAVID L. MULLIKEN 120 Nyac Avenue, Pelham. N. Y.; Pelham Memorial H. S.; English- Tuck; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Pledge Trainer; Green Key 3; Prom Chairman; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. I. ALAN B. MUNRO 212 S. Ocean Avenue, Freeport, N. Y.; Freeport H. S.; Chemistry; DeUa Kappa Epsilon— Historian; Bait Bullet 1. JOHN T. MUNROE, JR. 15 Oak Bluff Circle, E. Longmeadow, Mass.; Classical H. S.; Sociology; Delta Kappa Epsilon— Pres.; I.D.C. 3; LF.C. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. MURPHY, JR. 20 Euclid Place, Montclair, N. J.; Montclair H. S.; Economics; Sigma Nu Delta— President; Dragon; LF.C. 4; Handel Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD B. MYERS 235 Colrain Road, Greenfield. Mass.; Deerfield Academy; Government; Pi Lambda Phi — Corr. Sec. LD.C. 2; Lacrosse 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 1; J.L.C. I. 2. 3, 4; Film Society 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK E. NACKMAN 505 Orienta Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Mamaroneck H. S.; History: Delta Upsilon; Green Key 3; The Dartmouth 2. 3, 4, Editor; D.O.C. 2. MICHAEL J. NELSON 102 Lowell Avenue, Utica, N. Y.; Utica Free Academy; Government: Alpha Theta; U.G.C. 1; LD.C. 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Society 1, 2; Int. Rel. Club 2; Pre- Law Club 2; Russian Club 1. R. T. Mosher. Jr. H. A. Mueller, Jr. E. K. Muller D. L. Mulliken r A. B. Munro J. T. Munroe, Jr. R. G. Murphy, Jr. H. B. Myers M. E. Nackman M. J. Nelson 349 D. A. Oesterheld F. L. OflFensend B. L. Ofstedal D. G. Orosz A. Osman R H. Overlon 1 J. Panitt G. D. Parker D. T. Perinchief D. B. Peterson C. A. Phillips III M. S. Phillips J. L. Pickells, Jr. J. C. Picken III G. Podolsky G. M. Poland 350 M I O ' Connell R. P. Owens W. R. Phillips ALDEN R. NEWHALI. 91 Hiimlieds Road. Welleslcy Hills. Massachusetts; Wellesley High School; Biology; Gamma E)elta Chi; Crew 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND R. NEWELL 107 Saadow Lane. West Hartford, Connecticut; Kingswood School, Anthropology: Germania 1, 2, 4; D.O.C. I, 2. 4; Army ROTC I; Drill Team 1; Dartmouth Cycling Club 1. 2. Sec, Treas. JOHN C. NEWMAN 5013 Forest Road. Lewiston. New York; DeVeaux School; Greek Roman Studies: Phi Kappa Psi; Rugby 2, 3; D.O.C. 2. 3. 4. ANDREW E. NEWTON, JR. 16 Hickory Road, Wellesley, Mass.; Boston Latin School; En ;lish: Alpha Chi Alpha; Track 4; The Dartmouth 3. 4; D.C.U.— PAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; AFROTC 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Jackolantern 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo. Editor. JACK NOBHL Birmingham. N. J.; Lenape Regional; Biology: Swimming 1. JEFFREY CLAYTON NORTH 9 Woodland Place, White Plains, N. Y.; White Plains H. S.; Anthro- pology: Gamma Delta Chi; Crew 1; Handel Society 1. 2; D.C.U. 2, 3. WILLIAM B. OBERLINK 9832 Ridge Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Wauwatosa Sr. High School; Eco- nomics-Tuck: Chi Phi; Dragon; Golf 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. O ' BRIEN. JR. 28 Fay Lane, Northboro, Mass.; St. John ' s Preparatory School; History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dragon; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL J. O ' CONNELL 8625 Bellefonte Lane. Clinton, Md.; Surrattsville H. S.; English: Kappa Sigma — Sec. Rush Com.; Casque Gauntlet; IDC. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. OESTERHELD 325 Magnolia Drive, Owensboro, Ky.; North Haven H. S.; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Germania 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart- mouth News Agency 2, 3, 4, Pres. FRED L. OFFENSEND 494 Oakridge Drive, Rochester 17, N. Y.; Irondequoit H. S.; Engineering Science; Soccer 1; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2. 3, 4; Germania 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; AFROTC 1; D.S.E. 2, 3, 4. BARRY L. OFSTEDAL 5621 Interlachen Circle, Edina 24, Minn.; Edina-Morningside H. S.; Economics-Tuck: Zeta Psi; U.G.C. 3, 4; Stock Market Club 3, Treas.; Crew 1. DONALD G. OROSZ 215 Kenneth Road, Glendale. Calif.; Herbert Hoover H. S.; Government: y DCR 1,2, 3, Dir.; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1 Winter Sports 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. AHMED SIDDIK OSMAN P. O. Box 45. Khartoum. Republic of Sudan; Khartoum H. S.; Economics; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. OVERTON 52 Bellport Lane. Bellport, N. Y.; Port Jefferson H. S.; Mathematics; Hockey 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Instructor 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. OWENS 126 East Maple Avenue, Moorestown, N. J.; Moorestown Friends School; Geography: Phi Delta Alpha, U.G.C. 4; Green Key 3; Soccer 1, 2; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Equip. Dir. Pres.; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. Directorate 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER L. PAESCHKE 1225 Overhill Rd., Elm Grove. Wis.; Brookfield H. S.; English: Ledyard Canoe Club 2. 3. JEFF PANITT R. D. 1; Malvern, Pa.; Haverford School; Government: Track 1. 2. 3; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Dir.; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY D. PARKER 63 East Washington Street, Rutland, Vt.; Rutland H. S.; Engineering Science; Crew 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Winter Sports 2, 3; Army ROTC 1. DAVID W. PEARSALL, JR. 69 Offutt Road, Hanscom A.F.B., Bedford, Mass.; Exeter; English: Alpha Chi Alpha— Rush Chairman. DAVID T. PERIN- CHIEF 225 High Street. Mount Holly, N. J.; Rancocas Valley Regional H. S.; History; Tabard— Pres.; Sphinx; U.G.C. 3, 4; I.F.C. 4; U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS B. PETERSON 116 S. Westlawn Avenue, Aurora, 111.; West Aurora Senior H. S.; English: Handel Society 2, 3, 4; Germania 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas.; NROTC 1. CHESTER A. PHILLIPS, III 201 Kent Court, Pittsburgh 34, Pa.; Upper St. Clair H. S.; Biology; Band 2, 3, 4, Mgr.; Ledyard Canoe Club 1. MICHAEL S. PHILLIPS 22 Entrance Road, Roslyn Heights, N. Y.; Roslyn H. S.; History; Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS 2004 N. Winona, Tyler, Texas; John Tyler H. S.; Engi- neering Sciences: D.S.E. 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board Member. JOHN L. PICKELLS Greensboro Rd., Hanover, N. H.; Groton School; English: Chi Phi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2; Aegis 4, Bus. Mrg. 4. JOSEPH CLARKE PICKEN. Ill 147 Campus Avenue, Ames, Iowa; Ames H. S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 3; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. PICKFORD 6421 Chicago Street. Omaha. Nebr.; Omaha Benson H. S.; English: Gamma Delta Chi; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL B. PICKREL 4820 Seeley Avenue, Down- ers Grove Community H. S.; Government: Alpha Theta — Soc. Chairman; Football 1; D.O.C. 1, 2. THEODORE S. PLUME 604 Washington Lane. Jenkinton. Pa.; Economics: Bones Gate— Social Chairman 4. GILBERT PODOLSKY 811 Rennard Street, Philadelphia 16, Pa.; Lincoln H. S.; Philosophy: Pi Lambda Phi; COSO 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1; Film Society 1, 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. POLAND 47 Pleasant Street, Gloucester, Mass.; Governor Dummer Academy; History: Kappa Sigma; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. JOHN F. POOLE 3 Forest Circle, Cohasset, Mass.; Thayer Academy; Psychology: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Commodore. J. F. Poole 351 J. S. Putnam M. C. Quadland H. L. Quadres E. R. Qiiasnian A. H. Rainey J. G. Ramage BRIAN 1.. PORZAK 415 North Branch. Glenview, Illinois: Notre Dame High School Envlish-Drcinui: Senior Fellow; Sigma Nu Delta; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 4. Treas. Palaeopitus 4; The Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, Treasurer; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Film Society 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Young Republicans 3. 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 4 RODDY J. POWERS 3905 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Georgetown Preparatory School Engineering Science; Alpha Delta Phi — Pres.; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Com. 2, Soc Chairman; I.F.C. 4 WDCR 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4. LESLIE C. PRATT 12 Lower Newton Street, St. Albans, Vt.; Bellows Free Academy; English; Zeta Psi; D.O.C. 2. PAUL r. PRINGLE Harrison Lake. Columbus, Ind.; Plulosoplty; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1; Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4. DENNIS N. PURNELL Box 119. Newport. N. H.; Towle H. S.; English: Sigma Phi Epsilon — Soc. Chairman; The Dartmouth 1. JOHN T. PURVES 63 Roweland Avenue. Delmar. N. Y.; Bethlehem Central H. S.; English: Sigma Nu Delta — House Mgr. Rush Com.; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Golf I; D.C.U. 1. 2; Germania 1. JEROME S. PUTNAM 3241 Worthington Street, N.W.; Washington. D.C.; Woodrow Wilson H. S.; His- tory; Tau Epsilon Phi — Soc. Chairman; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1; Young Democrats 1. JOHN C. PYLES, III 2914 44th Street N.W.. Washington. D.C.; Sidwell Friends School; Economics-Tuck: Phi Gamma Delta; Dragon; Football 1; Rugby 3. MICHAEL C. QUAD- LAND Hill Shadow Road. Bennington. Vt.; Williamstown H. S.; Art: Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Exec. Com.; Dragon; I.D.C. 3. Jud. Com.: Swimming 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports Club 2: D.O.C. I; Yacht Club I. HAROLD L. QUADRES 1726 265th Street. Harbor City, Calif.; Narbonne H. S.: Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi — Treas.: I F.C.T. 4; D.C.U. 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2. E. ROBERT QUASMAN 19 Horseguard Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale H. S.: Government; Wrestling 2. 3; WDCR 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I; D.O.C. I, 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR H. RAINEY 564 E. Townview Circle. Mansfield, Ohio: Mansfield H. S.; Economics: Tabard— House Mgr.; U.G.C. 3: I.D.C. 2. 3, Dorm Chairman; WDCR 2, 3. JOHN G. RAMAGE Beckman Road. Hopewell Junction. N. Y.; Arlington H. S.; Mathematics: Squash 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Germania 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY A. RAMSAY 5 Woodland Avenue, North Caldwell. N. J.; Red Banf H. S.; French: Zeta Psi — Corres. Sec: Le Cercle Francais; Steering Com. JOHN K. RANF.Y II Hillcrest, Keokuk. Iowa; Ottumwa H. S.; Economics: Kappa Sigma; Swimming I; Rugby 2, 3. 4. JOHN RAPOPORT 31456 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Birmingham. Mich.; Ottawa Hills H. S.; Economics: Omicron Delia Epsilon: Squash 1, 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. REESE 224 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversvillc. N. Y.; Gloversville H. S.; Biology; Phi Delta Alpha— Vice Pres.; U.G.C. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; D.C.U. 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. . ROBERT EMMET REILERT 965 Fenworth Blvd.. Franklin Square. L. I.. N. Y.; Waldorf School: English; Soccer 1; The Dartmouth 3. 4; Glee Club 1. J. D. Robinson IV J K Roche 352 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4. JAMES E. REPNIK 11318 No. Glenwood Drive, Mequon. Wis.; Rufus King H. S.; Sociolof-y: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rugby 2; Wrestling 2; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Young Democrats 2; Ledyartl Canoe Club 3, 4. JOHN F. RICHARDSON 501 Mountainview Drive. North Plainview, N. J.; History; Delta Upsilon— Soc. Chm.; U.G.C. 4; Track 2; Newman Club 1 ,2, 3. 4; Jackolantern 3, 4; Dartmouth News Service 2, 3, 4; Palaeopitus 4. DOUGLAS D. RICHMAN Darbrook Road, West- port, Conn.; English: Inlranuirals I; Film Society 1, 2; Ski Instructor 2; The Dartmouth 2. RONALD H. RILEY 3 Lorenzo Lane. St. Louis 24, Mo.; John Burroughs School; Cavern- meni: Phi Gamma Delta; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I; D.O.C. 3, 4, Board of Dir.; Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Ski Instructor, D.O.C. ROGER H. RINES 411 Black Oak Drive; Knoxville 18, Tenn.; Central H. S.; Economics; Bones Gate. ALEXANDER F. RITTER 2537 Riverside Drive, Columbus, Ind.; Columbus H. S.; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Soc. Chairman Rush Chairman; Dragon; Swimming I, 2. REX H. ROBERTS 1400 Concart Street, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Sociology: Sigma Nu Delta — Treas.; Green Key 3; I.F.C.T. 4; Football 1. RALSTON H. ROBERTSON. JR. Bayou La Batre, Alabama; Alba H. S.; Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Sec; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH D. ROBINSON, IV 570 Seminole Drive, Winter Park, Fla.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Gov- ernment: Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 2, 3; Dorm Com. 2. 3; Football 1; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Spanish 1. 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; A.l.S.E.C. 3. JAMES K. ROCHE 1554 Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Oakmont H. S.; Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon — Dir.; Aegis 2; Green Book 2. 3, Editor; Band 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. MICHAEL E. RODGERS 795 Ross Lane, Bound Brook, N. J.; English; Sigma Nu Delta; Wrestling 3, 4; The Dartmouth 3, 4; WDCR 3, 4, STEPHEN C. ROE 510 Lyon Street, Elmira, N. Y.; Elmira Southside; Engineering Science; Zeta Psi. BRENT L. ROGERS Brookfield, N. Y.; Brookfield Central School; History; Green Key 3; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball— Mgr.; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Y.A.E. 3, 4. JOHN B. ROGERS 1534 National Avenue. Rockford. 111.; West Rockford H. S.; English Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe Club 1; Fencing Club 1, 2. Pres. Y R. H. Rines R. H. Robertson, Jr. M. E. Rodgers -,A ■? • V - - S. C. Roe B. L. Rogers J. B. Rogers 353 J. Ruml J. CHRISTOPHER ROONF.Y 866 Arlington. Eric. Pa.: Cathedral Prepar;itory School; Spiuiisli- Economics: Newman Ckih 4; Y.A.F. 4. Yacht Club 2. ROBERT L. ROPER. JR. 202 Grand Street. Lamar. Mo.; Lamar H. S.; Psycholof y: Handel Society I. 2; Psychology Club 4; Geological Soc. I; Spanish Club 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2. 3. 4. PETER P. ROSENTHAL 308 8th Avenue. Sea Cliff. L. L. N. Y.; Geology: D.C.U. 2. 3; Green- sleeves 4. PETER M. ROSMARIN 369 Oak Avenue. Cedarhurst, Long Island. N. Y.; Maihcwiiiic.s: Soccer 1; Chess Team I; Sec.-Treas. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Young Democrats 1; Le Cercle Francais 1. 2: Cosmopolitan Club 2; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. Academic Committee 4. RUSSELL B. ROTHROCK 905 Playford Lane. Silver Spring. Md.; Bullis School; Chemistry: Forensic Union 1. 2. DONALD L. RUBEN 255 South Roosevelt Avenue. Columbus 9, Ohio; Bexley H. S.; Philosophy-Religion: Tau Epsilon Phi — Sec; Phi Beta Kappa; Green Key 3; J.L.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Young Democrats I, 2, 3. 4. DAVID A. RUHNKE 157 So. Harrison Street. East Orange, N. J.; Clifford J. Scott H. S.; English: Bones Gate; Camera Club I; Jackolantern 3, 4. JOHN RUML 385 21st St. S.E.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Washington H. S.; Economics: Pi Lambda Phi— Treas. Pres.; I.F.C. 4; I.F.C.T. 3; Swimming 1; WDCR 1. 2. Dir. NICHOLAS J. RUMMO 705 Avenue L. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Midwood H. S.; Governmcnl: Phi Kappa Psi; The Players 3. 4. STUART W. RUSSELL. JR. 23 Rip Road. Hanover, N. H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English: Dorm Com. 1; COSO 1, 2. 3. 4; Aegis 1; WDCR 2, 3. 4; The Players 3. 4; Film Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Germania 1. 2, 3. 4; Young Republicans L 2; Young Democrats 1. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Commodore; Freshman Council I. WILLIAM M. RUST 1631 Canton Avenue. Milton. Mass.; Milton Academy; Anthropology: Handel Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC I. GEORGE W. RUTLER Box 257C. R. B. Schwarz J. P Scott III 354 D. L Ruben N.J. Rummo G. W. Rutler T. N. Sampson P. J. Schunke RFD 2; Kantonah. N. Y.; Eastside H. S.; History -Honors; The Dartmouth 2; Handel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. 4; Episcopat Student Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. SAKMYSTER 226 Woodbridge Avenue. Metuchen. N. J.; Metuchen H. S.; History: Sigma Phi Epsilon— Vice Pres.; I.D.C. 3; Dorm Com. 3; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Film Society 4; Germania 4; D.O.C. 1. 2; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4; KENT W. SALISBURY 9 Carriage Lane. Roslyn Heights. N. Y.; The Wheatby School; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer I. 2; Baseball 1. JAMES O. SALOMA Haverhill Road, Windham, N. H.; History. THOMAS N. SAMPSON 227 Prospect Street. Brockton. Mass.: Brockton H. S.; History: Tabard; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. SCHIFFMAN 2708D Park Street, Reading. Pa.; Mt. Penn H.S.; English: Pi Lambda Phi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres.; Dartmouth Community Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Com. PAUL C. SCHULER 4606 Western Avenue. Washington 16. D.C.; Beth-Chevy Chase H. S.; English: Phi Gamma Delta PAUL J. SCHUNKE 5615 Greenbrae Road. Sacramento 22. Calif.; C. K. McClatchy H. S.; Chemistry: Delta Kappa Epsilon— Treas. ROBERT B. SCHWARZ 112 Muirfield Road. Rockville Centre. N. Y.; South Side Sr. H. S.; English: Track 1; Cross Country 1. JAMES P. SCOTT Leverett Lane. Fayetteville. N. Y.; Jamesville DeWitt H. S.; History; Psi Upsilon; Football 2; Rugby !. 2. CARLETON H. SEAGER 21 Clifton Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y.: Binghamton Central School; Physics; Army ROTC 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. JOHN C. SEEL 81-80 164th Place, Jamaica 32, N. Y.; Jamaica H. S.; Government; COSO 3, 4; Y.A.F. L 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Young Republicans I, 2. 3, 4. Board of Directors; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN R. SHAUL 17 Bancroft Place. Fair Lawn, N. J.; Fair Lawn H. S.; Biology: Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr. RICHARD K. SHAW 2910 Fontenay Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights H. S.; Chemistry: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Film Society I. MARK E. SHEINGORN 15 Seaman Avenue. New York 34, N. Y.; Mathematics; Chess Club 2, 3. ALAN P. SHEPARD 144 Forest Street, Oberlin. Ohio; The Mercersburg Academy; Geography: Phi Kappa Psi — Sec; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1. ROBERT S. SHERTZ 520 N. Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa.; Haverford School; English: Bones Gate — House Mgr.; The Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Dir.; Glee Club 1; Cheerleaders 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2. JOHN C. SHEVLIN 840 North 25th Street, St. Joseph, Mo.; Christian Bros. H. S.; History: WDCR 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; Young Republicans 1, 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 4. ROBERT M. SHINE 5110 Woodhurst Blvd.. Fort Wayne. Ind.; South Side H. S.; German: Delta Upsilon— Athletic Mgr.; Class Officer 3, Treas.; Track 2, 3; The Dartmouth 2; D.C.U. 3; Young Republicans 3; Ledyard Canoe Club 3. JONATHAN E. SILBERT 68 Selden Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn.; Conard H. S.; Government; D.C.A.C. 1; J.L.C. I; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3, 4; Russian Club 1; Young Democrats 1; D.O.C. 1, 2. ANDREW Y. SILVERMAN 52 Soundview Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.; Great Neck South H. S.; Biology: Pi Lambda Phi; Soccer 1; Rugby I, 2; Crew 3. C. H. Seager R. S. Shertz J. C. Shevlin J. E. Silbert A. Y. Silverman 355 JOHN F. SIMMONS 3904 6th Avenue. Los Angeles. Calif.; Dorsey H. S.; Sociology: Tan Epsilon Phi; I.D.C. 2; Rowing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. RHNO T. SIMONE. JR. 1526 W. 6th Street. Tempe. Ariz.; West Phoenix H. S.; E i.W .v i. Handel Society 3; WDCR 2. 3; The Players 4; Film Society 3; Germania 2. WAYNE F. SIMPSON 7383 Park St., Pulaski. N. Y.; Albany Acad- emy; Economics; I.D.C. 2; Rifle 1.2; Glee Club I; D.C.U. I; D.O.C. 1.2,3.4; Ledyard Canoe Club 2. 3. 4. Dir. Heeler; NROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Drill Team UNavy Rifle Team 1.2. LANCE A. SIMS Box 838. Devon. Pa.; Episcopal Academy; An: Chi Phi — Special Events Chairman. DONALD A. SMITH 27 Tecumseh Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn.; Conard H. S.; German; D.C.A.C. I; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; Germania 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK D. SMITH 238 West School House Lane, Philadelphia. Pa.; Germantown Friends School; Economics: Bones Gate. JAMES L. SMITH, III 824 Park Avenue, Fayetteville, Ark.; Fayetteville H. S.; Governmcnl: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dragon; U.G.C. 4; DOC. 1. 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Dartmouth Rowing Club 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. SMITH 488 S. Washington, Lebanon. Mo.; Lebanon H. S.; Government; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.CU. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club I, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2; NAACP 3. 4, STEPHEN W, SMITH, III 131 College Street, Clinton, N. Y.; History; Alpha Delta Chi; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER W. SNYDER Chimney Hill Farm, Ancramdale, N. Y.; Pine Plains Central School; Geog- raphy: Phi Tau— Athletic Chairman; I.D.C. 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Bait Bullet 2. 3; AFROTC 2. RAYMOND A. SONNTAG 62 Kraemer Street. Hicksville. N. Y.; Hicksville H. S.; Engineering Science; Football 1; Winter Sports 2, 3. 4; NROTC I. JENS C. SOREN- SEN 12 Miller Avenue, Rumford, R. I.; East Providence H. S.; Art; Gamma Delta Chi; Green Key 3; Jackolantern 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres.; Winter Carnival Council 1. 2. 3. 4; NROTC 1. 2. 3. DAVID N. SOULE 38 Ocean Avenue, Portland, Me.; Falmouth H. S.; English: Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1; D.O.C. I. 2, 3. 4. PAUL E. SOWA 40 Algonquin Street, Chicopee. Mass.; Engineering Science: Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1. RICHARD M. SPEARS 64 Brook Street, Wellesley 81, Mass.; Wellesley H. S.; Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; -Soc. Chairman. ALAN B. SPITZER 21 South Drive. Larchmont. N. Y.; Brunswick School; Math-Economics; D.C.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Mgr.; The Dartmouth 1. 2; WDCR 1. 2, 3; The Players 1. 2. MARTIN E. STACKHOUSE 213 Savoy Avenue. Springfield. Mass.; Classical H. S.; English; Alpha Delta Phi— Sec; The Players 3. 4. ROBERT W. STAFFORD Box 288. Nickerson. Kan.; English: Gamma Delta Chi; Forensic Union 1. 2; Swimming 1. 2. WILLIAM W. STANTON. JR. 909 Claiborne Drive. Long Beach, Calif.; L. B. Poly H. S. Biology; Phi Kappa Psi— Scholarship Chairman; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Winter Sports I; Yacht Club 1. SIDNEY F. STEIN 18 Alden Road, Swampscott, Mass.; Swampscott H. S.; Biology: Senior Fellow; J.L.C. I; Young Republicans 3. 4; D.O.C. I. 2, 3, 4. JOEL P. .STERNFELD 212 Beach 133 Street. Belle Harbor. N. Y.; Far Rockaway H. S.; Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; D.C.U. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Stock Market Club 3. 4, Pres. JOEL W. -. e i p. A. Storli . R. Strauss n K. Switzer R. D. Tabors G. T. lalbot. Jr. T. T. Taylor R. F. Tegtmeier G. Telek 356 STERNMAN 245 Parkview Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y.; Roosevelt H. S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Dorm Com. 3, Chairman; Army ROTC 1, 2. ALAN C. STEWART R.F.D., Cape May Court House. N. J.; History; Bones Gate; Sailing 1. K. ALAN STEWART 19 Maplewood Street, Longmeadow 6, Mass.; History; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Rugby 2; Sphinx 4; Rushing Chairman 4. WOOD- HALL STOPFORD Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y.; Rye H. S.; Geo-chemistry; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geological Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3. 4; Mountaineering Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Sailing Team 1. PEYTON A. STORLI 7824 S.W. 5th Avenue, Portland, Ore.; Wilson H. S.; Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1, 2; D.O.C. 3, 4; Ski Instructor 3, 4. MARK A. STRAUS 180 Linden Avenue, Verona, N. J.; Verona H. S.; History; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW R. STRAUSS 1872 Newfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn.; Stamford H. S.; Art. CHARLES B. STRAUSS, JR. 1872 Newfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn.; Stamford H. S.; English; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3, 4; The Dartmouth I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman; D.O.C. 1, 2; Hanover Advertising 2, 3; U.G.C. Steering Committee 4. DAVID R. STREET English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chess Club 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3. KENT E. SWANSON Wide Water, Bayport, Minn.; Stillwater H. S.; History; Delta Upsilon; Swimming 1; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. DONALD K. SWITZER Post Office Box 219, Crossett, Ark.; Crossett Senior H. S.; Sociology; Alpha Theta — Exec. Com.; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1; Drill Team 1. EDWARD A. TABER, III 508 Wellington Drive, York, Pa.; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Track 3. RICHARD D. TABORS 37 Radcliffe Road, Weston 93, Massachusetts; Weston H. S.; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon— House Mgr. WDCR 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. THEODORE TALBOT 109 West Spring Garden Street, Palmyra, N. J.; The Peddie School; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; D.O.C. 2, 3, 4, Dir.; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. Directorate 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. T. TIM TAYLOR Shore Acres, Chillicotle, 111.; ChiUicotle H. S.; Sociology; Phi Delta Alpha— Sec; Dragon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. RON- ALD E. TEGTMEIER 2835 Westgate Road, Omaha, Neb.; Westside H. S.; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Green Key 3; The Players 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Tour Mgr. Dir.; D.O.C. 1; AFROTC 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Exec. Com. GREG TELEK 7 Heckel Drive. Mountain- side, N. J.; Gov. Livingston Regional H. S.; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Green Book 1; Film Society I, 2, 3, 4; Germania 2, 3, 4. KOREKIYO TERADA 807-1, Nishijin-macjii, Fukuoka, Japan; Shuyukan High School; International Relations-Tuck; Pi Lambda Phi; Judo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Capt.; Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2. CHARLES D. TERRY 73 Norwood Road, West Hartford, Conn.; Conard H. S.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Squash 1; WDCR 1; The Players I; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 3, 4. K. Terada C. D. Terry 357 JOHN A. THAYHR 393 Allaire Road. Belmar RFD. New Jersey; Wall H. S.; Riissitm Language Literaliire; WDCR 3. 4. Bus. Dept.: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres.; Russian Club 1. 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. Dir. of Publicity: Cabin Trail 1. 2, 3. 4, Dir. of Publicity; Yacht Club 1. EDMUND G. THOMAS 18 Ring Lane. Levillown. N. Y.; Leviltown Division Avenue School; Geography-Russian: Civi- lization: Alpha Thela; U.G.C. 2; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Com. 2; D.C.A.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. LEHMAN D. THOMPSON 17 Gilyard Street. Seymour. Conn ; Philosophy: D.C.U. 2. 3. 4, Chairman; Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4. Co-Chairman. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON 7 Ship Channel Road. South Portland, Me.; Phillips Academy; Physics: Soccer 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES R. THOMSON 35 Hillside Avenue. Amesbury, Mass.; Amesbury H. S.; History: Phi Gamma Delta— House Mgr.; Dragon. ANDREW R. THURM 9! Penn Road, Scars- dale. N. Y.; Scarsdale H. S.; Economics: WDCR 1; Glee Club L 2. 3. 4. JOHN D. TOBIN. JR. 1801 James Avenue So., Minneapolis 3. Minn.; Blake School; Chemistry: U.G.C. 4; LD.C. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS S. TOMKINS 219 Hamilton Road. Ridgewood, N. J.; Ridgewood H. S.; Spanish: Tabard; LD.C. 2; Winter Car- nival Council 1. 2; Army ROTC 2. 3. 4. JOHN M. TOWNSEND 420 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park, N. J.; Chemistry: D.O.C. 1. 2. WESLEY P. TOWNSEND 6 Bedford Road. Chappaqua, N. Y.; Horace Greeley H. S.; Chemistry: Sigma Phi Fpsilon; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 3; AFROTC 1. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH TOWNSEND 9 West Wheelock Street, Hanover, N.H.; St. Swithin ' s Academy; Janitorial Engineering; Skull and Bones; Walt and Ernie ' s No Shaves Award for Mental Attitude; Groveling 3. 4. THOMAS N. TSUTSUMI 74 Grove Street. Auburndale 66. Mass.; Newton H. S.; French: Dorm Com. 2; Track 1. 2; Film Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2. 3. 4. RICHARD T. N. Tsutsumi R. C. Tufaro S. D. Tufaro M. S. Tuttle R. W. Upton II R. F. Urban 358 M. F. Wallach M. C. Wallin B. F. Walsh D. C. Ward P. L. Ward G. B. Wardinski B. S. Wasung S. L. Waterhouse C. TUFARO 35 Maplewood Road, Hartsdale, N. Y.: White Plains H. S.; Government: Span- ish Club 1; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3: Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN D. TUFARO 35 Maplewood Road, Hartsdale, N. Y.; White Plains H. S.; Economics-Govern- menl: D.O.C. 2, 3, 4. Chairman; Army ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. MARK S. TUTTLE 1217 Melrose Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa; University H. S.; Engineering Science: Pi Lambda Phi — Athletic Chairman; Football 1, 2; Swimming 3; Lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1; Yacht Club 3. 4; Army ROTC 1; A.I.S.E.C. 3, 4; Dartmouth Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 3, 4. ROBERT W. UPTON. II 32 Dunklee Street, Concord, N. H.; Concord H. S.; History; Gamma Delta Chi; Dragon; Tennis 1; D.O.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2. ROGER F. URBAN 2840 Ambleside Place. Cincinnati 8, Ohio; North Central H. S.; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa— Rush Chairman; I.D.C. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. JOHN F. VAN GORDER 180 Summer Street, Weston. Mass.; Dover College, England; Sociology: Alpha Delta Phi; I.D.C. 3. 4, Chairman; Football 1; Rugby I, 2; Glee Club 1, Pres.; D.O.C. 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE S. WAGNER 33 Windsor Road, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Hastings H. S.; Economia-Sociology; Theta Delta Chi — Treas.; Dorm Com. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rubgy 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1. DAVID L. WAGNER 72 Leroy Street, Potsdam, N. Y.; Potsdam H. S.; Economics-Tiick: Kappa Sigma — Treas.; Sphinx; Dormitory Com. 1; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Film Society 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAN- IEL J. WALDEN 6946 Glasgow Avenue, Los Angeles. Calif.; St. Bernard H. S.; Govern- ment: Alpha Delta Phi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. MARSHALL F. WALLACH c o Mrs. F. W. Haserick. Warrenton, Va.; Hill School; Econom- ics; Kappa Sigma — Pres.; Casque Gauntlet; I.F.C. 4. Vice Pres.; Hockey 1; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountaineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK C. WALLIN Route 1. Plainfield, 111.; Plainfield H. S.; Biology-Psychology: Alpha Chi Alpha— Soc. Chairman; Basketball 1. BRIAN F. WALSH 26 Rangeley Road. Win- chester, Mass.; Mount Hermon School; Engineering Science; Psi Upsilon — Treas. House Mgr.; Green Key 3; I.F.C. 4, Treas.; I.F.C.T. 4. Pres.; Soccer I, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3. 4; J.A.N. E. 3, 4. DAVID C. WARD Horseshoe Hill. Hockessin. Del.; Alexis I. DuPont; Chemistry: Theta Delta Chi; Crew 1. 2; Germania 1; Army ROTC I. PETER I. WARD 22 Spring Glen Terrace. Hamden. Conn.; Noble Greenough School; Geophysics: Delta Upsilon— Pledge Master; Geological Soc. 2. 3. 4. Pres.; D.O.C. I. 2. 3. 4. Dir. of Entertain- ment; Cabin Trail 1. 2. 3; D.O.C. Directorate 2. 3; Mountaineering Club 1, 2. 3, 4. GEORGE B. WARDINSKI 515 Main Street, Suffield, Conn.; Suffield Academy; History: Track 1. 2. 4; Cross Country 1. BRIAN S. WASUNG Cerrada de Risco 151, Mexico 20. D. F. Mexico; Colegio Madrid; Engineering Science: Wrestling I; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; New- man Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Germania I; D.O.C. 1; D.S.E. 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN L. WATERHOUSE 23 Oxford Street. Sanford. Me.; Sanford H. S.; Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon— Pledge Chair- man Sec; Baseball 1; COSO 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2. 3. 4; D.C.U. I. 2, 3. 4; Film Society 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 3, 4. 359 DAVID R. WEBER 1 14 Deer Hill Ave.. Danbiiry. Conn.: Danbiiry H. S.; En.vli.Ji: Phi Taii— Vice Pres. Pres.; U.G.C. 3, 4, Pres.; Palacopitus 4; I.F.C. 4: U.G.C. Judiciary Com. 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1. 2; Casque Gauntlet. WILLIAM O WHBSTHR. JR. Box 148. Old Saybrook. Conn.: Loomis; Sociology: Psi Upsilon; Dragon; Crew 1. 2. .3. 4. Treas.; D.O.C. 1. 2, -t. 4; NROTC I. 2, 3. 4. HARVFV J WFLKFR 211 Penn Ave. Mansfield. O.; Manstiekl H. S.: Engineering Science: Football 1. 2, 3. JAMES W. WERLF 1817 W. Schaaf Road. Cleveland 9. Ohio: J. F. Rhodes H. S.; Government; Newman Club 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. M. LEWIS WHEATON 705 Old Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck. N. Y.; Mamaroneck H. S.: Antliropology: Delta Kappa Epsilon— Rec. Sec; D.C.A.C. I, 2. 3: Lacrosse Mgr. 2, 3. WAYNE A. WIGHT 2131 W. Coffman. Casper, Wyo.; Wheatland H. S.: Economics: Phi Kappa Psi— Athletic Chairman; U.G.C. 3: I.D.C. 3, Dorm Chairman; DOC. I; Army ROTC I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT P. WILDAU 16205 Eernway Road. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio; Shaker Heights H. S.; f isiory: Delta Upsilon— Chaplain; I.D.C. 2; WDCR I: A.I.S.E.C— Pres RICHARD D. WIl I LAMS 51 South L ' ni ersity Circle. Deland. Fla.; Li erpool Senior H. S.; Biology: Sigma Phi Fpsilon; I.D.C. 3. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS 34 Oldbrook Lane. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.: Phillips Exeter Academy; History: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. DAVID S. WILSON 1383 Bryant Street N.E.: Washington 18. D.C: American School in Japan: Government. GARY W. WILSON 1622 Vine Street. Beloit. Wis.; Phillips E,xetcr ■Academy; Architecture: Tabard; Casque Gauntlet: Football I, 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse I, 2: The Players I. THOMAS N. WISE 3528 Davenport Street. Washington. D. C; Woodrow Wilson H. S.; History: Tau Epsilon Phi — Rush Chairman; Glee Club 1: Young Democrats 1. 2. Sec; D.O.C. I. DWAYNE A. WITIFR Stewartville. Minn.: Stewartville H. S.; Gov- ernment: Delta Kappa Epsilon— Soc Chairman: I.D.C. 2. GEORGE N. WITTREICH 295 Lafayette Avenue, Chatham, N. J.; Chatham H. S.; Psychology: Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 2; Dorm Com. 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Track I, 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports Dir. ROBERT TRAVIS WITTY 1 James Street. Fairport, N. Y.: Eairport H. S.; Biology: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. WOLFE 118 Overlook Terrace, Staten Island. N. Y.; Saint Peter ' s School; Eco- R. A. Wooster J. K. Wright E. D. Wynot. Jr. A. T. Yasuda K. M. Young M. K. Zare 360 H. J. Welker J.W . Werle 1 P) £ fe nomics: Tabard. RALPH F. WOLFF, JR. 3 Northway, Bronxville 8, N. Y.; Porlsmoulh Priory School; English; Psi Upsilon— Sec; LD.C. 2; Dorm Com. 2; Squash 1, 3, 4, Capt. 1; Tennis 1. 4; Green Book L BRIAN D. WOOL 803 Montauk Avenue, New London. Conn; Phillips E.xeter Academy; Ph u s: Deha Upsilon — Rush Chairman; Squash 1; Film Society 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1. ROBERT A. WOOSTER 15 Brookmont Drive, Wilbraham, Mass.; Mount Hermon School; Psycholof-y: Delta Kappa Epsilon — Rush Chair- man; U.G.C. 4; Lacrosse 1; Cross Country 1. 2; Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2. JAY K. WRIGHT 5023 N. Washington Blvd.. Arlington, Va.; Washington- Lee H. S.; Government-Honors: Phi Kappa Psi — Vice Pres.; Cross Country 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Ledyard Canoe Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. WYNOT, JR. Box 354 Rt. 1, Manchester, N. H.; Manchester Central H. S.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon— Re- corder; Football I, 2. 4; D.C.A.C. 2. 3; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR T. YASUDA 1635 Court Place. Denver 2, Col.; Manual H. S.; Sociology; Chi Phi; Glee Club I. MICHAEL K. ZARE 4327 Silsby Road. University Heights. Ohio; University School; French; The Players 1; J.L.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Film Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, 4; Germania 4; Yacht Club 1, 2; IRWIN ZAREMBOK 1871 Schieffelin Place, Bronx 66, N. Y.; Bronx H. S. of Science; Philosophy; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; WDCR 1; Film Society 3; Yacht Club 1. CHARLES R. ZEH 4209 W. 5th Street, Duluth, Minn.; Denfeld H. S.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; U.G.C. 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. ALLEN W. ZERN 29 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh 5, Pa.; Malheniotics; Gamma Delta Chi — House Mgr.; DOC. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2. ROBERT P. ZIEMIAN 768 East Street, Ludlow. Mass.; Springfield Technical School; Economics: Kappa Kappa Kappa— Pledge Trainer; The Dartmouth I; Forensic Union I. MICHAEL R. ZOOK Northwest Highway Kelsey Road, Harrington, III.; Harrington Consolidated H. S.; History: Chi Phi — Sec; Football 2. ROBERT E. ARTHUR 915 Summit Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa.; Mercersburg Academy; Economics: Crew 1. Mgr.; Film Society I. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Young Republicans I. 2. 3. 4, Pres.; D.O.C. I, 2, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. M. L. Wheaton, Jr. W. A. Wight i D. A. Witter G. N. Wittreich R. T. Witty P. J. Wolfe B. D. Wool . Zarembok C. R. Zeh A. W. Zern R. P. Ziemian M, R. Zook R. E. Arthur 361 K 0) V c c k .2 c i •0 c a 3 a k trustees, deans and administration TRUSTEES F. William Andres ' 29, ll.b. Boston, Massachusetts Lloyd DeWitt Brace 25, b.s., ll.d. Boston. Massachusetts Thomas Wardell Braden, a.b., a.m. Oceanside, California William Eugene Buchanan ' 24, m.b.a. Mcnasha, Wisconsin Thomas Bradford Curtis ' 32, ll.b., ll.d. Si. Louis, Missouri John Sloan Dickey ' 29, a.b., ll.b.; ll.d. Hanover, A ' cm Hampshire John Doty DoDD ' 22, A.B., A.M. Montclair, New Jersey Frank Leighton Harrington ' 24, ll.b., a.m. Worcester, Massachusetts Harvey Perley Hood ' 18, b.s., a.m. Boston, Massachusetts Ralph William Hunter ' 31, m.d. Hanover. New Hampshire His Excellency John William King, a.m., ll.b. (ex officio) Conconl, New Hampshire Robert Schantz Oelman ' 31, a.b., ll.d. Dayton, Ohio Dud- ley Wainwright Orr, ll.b., ll.d. Concord, New Hampshire John L. Sullivan ' 21, ll.b., ll.d. Manchester, New Hampshire John CRAVk ' FORD Woodhouse ' 21, PH.D. Wilmington, Delaware Charles Joseph Zimmerman 23, M.c.s., a.m. Hartford Connecticut DEANS Waldo Chamberlin, ph.d. Dean of Summer Programs: University of Washington, 1927 ; at Dartmouth since 1961 Charles F. Dey, m.a.t. Associate Dean of the College; Dartmouth, 1952 ; at Dartmouth since 1960 Albert 1. Dickerson, a.m. Dean of Freshmen : Dartmouth, 1930; at Dartmouth since 1930 Henry M. Helgen, Jr., ed.d. Assistant Dean of the College; St: Olaf, 1941 ; at Darlnwuih since 1954 D. Scott Palmer, a.b. Assistant Dean of Freshmen, Assistant to the Director of Admissions; Dartmouth; at Dartmouth since 1964 Leonard M. Rieser, ph.d. Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; at Dartmouth since 1952 Thaddeus Seymour, ph.d. Dean of the College; University of California, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1954 Richard P. Unsworth, b.d. Dean of Tucker Founda- tion; Princeton, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1963 Jay C. Whitehair, Jr., a.b. Assistant Dean of the College; Dartmouth, 1955; at Dart- mouth since 1962 ADMINISTRATION Warner Bentley, a.m. Director, Hopkins Center; Pomona, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1928 Mario di Bona- ventura Associate Professor of Music; Director of Music, Hopkins Center; Conservatoire National de Paris, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1962 Curtis R. Blanchard, b.f.a. Design Assistant, Hopkins Center; Rhode Island School of Design ; at Dartmouth since 1964 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 Dartmouth since 1957 Thomas E. Byrne, 3rd., m.b.a. Business Manager, Hopkins Center; Dartmouth. 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; San Jose State University, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1962 J. Gordon Cloud Assistant Superintendent. Buildings and Groumis; at Dartmouth since 1927 George H. Colton, a.b. Director of Development ; Dartmouth 1935; at Dartmouth since 1945 William 1. Crooker, a.b. Manager of Housing. Buildings and Grounds; Brown. 1942; at Dartmouth since 1954 Gordon V. DeWitt, a.b. Assistant to the Business Manager; Dartmouth. 1960; at Dartmouth since 1962 John Sloan Dickey, a.b., ll.b., ll.d. President of the College; Dartmouth, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1945 David H. Edson, m.a. Assistant Comptroller ; Dartmouth. 1952; at Dartmouth since 1955 Nancy Eliott Alumni Recorder Robert J. Evans, m.a. Assistant to the Director of Admissions ; Dartmouth. 1949; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert D. Funkhouser, Jr. Comp- troller; Dartmouth. 1927; at Dartmouth 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. Director of the Office of Financial Aid; Dartmouth, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1947 Sidney C. Hayward Secretary of the College; Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1926 Allan M. Herrick, b.a. Associate in the Office of Development Orton H. Hicks Vice President of the College; Dartmouth. 1921; at Dartmouth since 1958 Davis Jackson, a.b. Assistant Director of Admissions; Dartmouth. 1936; at Dartmouth since 1953 Richard G. Jaeger, m.a. Assistant to the Director of Admissions; Dartmouth ; at Dartmouth since 1964 Clifford L. Jordan, Jr., a.b. Executive Secretary. Dartmouth Alumni Fund; Associate, Office of Development ; Dartmouth, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1950 George H. Kalbfleisch, b.d. Graduate Secretary of the Dartmouth Christian Union; Elmhurst. 1937; at Dartmouth since 1953 John M. Kello, b.s. Assistant Superintendent Buildings and Grounds; Montana State College; at Dartmouth since 1964 Alexander Laing, a.b., a.m. Educational Services Adviser, Library; Dartmouth, 1925; at Darttnouth since 1937 Churchill P. Lathrop, a.m. Professor of Art ; Director, Hopkins Center Galleries; Rutgers, 1922; at Dartmouth since 1928 Robert W. MacMillen, a.b. Assistant Dean of Summer Programs. Assistant to the Registrar; Dart- mouth. 1940; at Dartmouth since 1958 Ralph N. Manuel, a.b. Assistant to the Director of Admissions ; Dartmouth. 1958; at Dartmouth since 1962 John W. Masland, Jr., ph.d. Provost of the College; Haverford, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1946 Henry H. McClintock, A.B. Manager of Tabulating Center; Assistant Registrar; Darttnouth, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1955 John L. McDill, m.s. Cataloger Baker Library; Stanford; at Dartmouth since 1964 J. Michael McGean Associate Secretary of the College; Dartmouth 1949; at Dart- mouth since 1953 Phillip D. McInnis, a.b. Assistant Treasurer; Dartmouth 1936; at Dartmouth since 1962 John F. Meck Treasurer and Vice President of the College; Dartmouth 1933; at Dartmouth since 1949 Robert S. Monahan, m.f. College Forester; Manager of College Outing Properties; Dartmouth 1929; af Dartmouth since 1947 Haroln N. Moorman, m.a. Assistant Director of Student Counsel- ing; U.S. Military Academy; at Darttnouth since 1964 Richard W. Morin, ll.b., a.m. Librarian; Darttnouth. 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 O ' Connell, 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. Assistant Secretary of the College; Dartmouth, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1960 D. Scott Palmer, m.a. Assistant to the Director of Admissions ; Dartmouth; at Dartmouth since 1964 Douglas D. Perkins, m.b.a. Internal Audi- tor; Dartmouth; at Dartmouth since 1964 Sfaver Peters, a.b. Associate Director of Athletics. Physical Education, ami Intramural Athletics; Dartmouth, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1959 Richard W. Plummer, a.b. Purchasing Agent ; Dartmouth. 1954; at Darttnouth since 1958 William C. Quimby, a.b. Assistant Director of Financial 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; or Dartmouth since 1943 Ernest A. Roberts, a.b. Director of Sports Information ; Northeastern, 1944; at Dartmouth since 1960 Robin Robinson Registrar; Dartmouth. 1924; at Darttnouth since 1928 Robert A, Rolfe, a.b. Director of Athletics; Dartnwuth, 1931 ; at Dartmouth since 1954 Nichol M. Sandoe, Jr., a.b. Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent; Dartmouth, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1948 Robert G. Sands, m.b.a. Associate in the Office of Development ; Dartmouth; at Dart- mouth since 1964 John R. Scoteord, Jr., a.b. Assistant Director, Hopkins Center; Dartmouth, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1956 James E. Simmons, m.ed. Field Representative Indepeiulent Schools and Project ABC; Hampton Institute; at Dartmouth since 1964 John G. Skewes, m.b.a. Assistant Business Manager; Dartmouth, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1958 Irving F. Smith, a.b. Associate Director of Athletics; Dartmouth, 1941 ; at Darttnouth since 1946 Raymond Sobel, m.d. Assistant Medical Director of the College Health Service; Harvard; at Dartmouth since 1964 James W. Stevens, m.b.a. Director of Planning and Project Administration; Dartmouth, 1950; at Dart- mouth since 1963 Gilbert R. Tanis, m.b.a. 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 Walker T. Weed, b.a. Director of Student Workshops ; Dartmouth; at Darttnouth since 1964 Stephen T. Welch, m.b.a. Assistant Comptroller ; Middlebury, 1950; at Dart- mouth since 1956 Ford H. Whelden, a.b. Executive Secretary, Bequest and Estate Planning Program; Dartmouth, 1925; at Dartmouth since 1948 Charles E. Widmayer, a.b. Editor. Dartmouth Alumni Magazine; Dartmouth. 1930; at Dartmouth since 1932 Addison L. WiNSHiP, II, A.B. Special Assistant to the President ; Dartmouth. 1942; at Dartmouth since 1959 James D. Wil.son, c.e. Superintetidcnt of Building and Grounds; University of Arkansas, 1950; af Darttnouth 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 364 college faculty AIR SCIENCE Captain Paul W. Arcari, b.a. Assistant Professor of Air Science: Trinity College, Connecticut, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1962 Lt. Colonel Charles N. Barchard, b.s. Professor of Air Science; University of Maryland, I960; at Dartmouth since I960 Captain Merritt J. Swinney, b.s. Assistant Professor of Air Science; Peru Stale College, Nebraska, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1962 ART WiNSLOW B. Eaves Practicing Sculptor; Cranbrook Art Academy; at Dartmouth since 1959 Edgar H. Hunter, Jr., b.arch. Assistant Professor of Art; Dartmouth, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Leonard W. Kitts, b.a. Visiting Lecturer in Design; Rollins: at Dartmouth since 1964 Churchill P. Lathrop, a.m. Professor of Art; Rutgers, 1922; at Dartmouth since 1928 Robert L. Mc- Grath, PH.D. Instructor in Art; Middlehury, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1963 Hugh S. Morrison, m.a. Professor of Art; Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1932 Robert J. Poor, m.a. Assistant Professor of Art ; Boston University 1953; at Dartmouth since I96I Ray Nash, m.a. Lecturer in Art; Oregon, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1937 Richard E. Wagner, m.f.a. Associate Professor of Art; University of Colorado, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1953 ASIAN AFFAIRS Lawrence A. Olson, Jr., m.a., ph.d. Visiting Professor of Asian Affairs: University of Mississippi : at Dartmouth since 1964 BIOGRAPHY Donald Bartlett, m.a. Professor of Biography: Dartmouth, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1927 Arthur M. Wilson, PH.D., L.H.D. Professor of Biography and Government ; Yankton, 1922; at Dartmouth since 1933 BIOLOGY Norman K. Arnold, ph.d. Professor of Biology: IVesleyan, 1928; at Dartmouth 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 Stanley F. Cornish, Jr., m.s. Laboratory Director; University of Rhode Island: at Dartmouth since 1964 Hannah T. Croasdale, ph.d. Associate Professor of Biology; University of Pennsylvania, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1935 Augustus E. Demaggio, m.s., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences; Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ; at Dartmouth since 1964 David S. Dennison, ph.d. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences; Swarthmore ; at Dartmouth since 1958 Rov P. FoRSTER, PH.D. Professor of Biology : Marquette, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1938 Wil- liam T. Jackson, ph.d. Professor of Botany: The Ohio State University, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1959 Gene E. Likens, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biology : Manchester College, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1961 Andrew P. Nelson, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biology; Syracuse: at Dartmouth since 1962 Thomas B. Roos, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biology: Harvard University; at Dartmouth since 1960 George B. Saul, ph.d. Associate Professor of Biology; University of Pennsylvania, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1954 Melvin Spiegel, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology; University of Illinois, 1948 ; at Dartmouth since 1959 W. Byers Unger, ph.d. Professor of Zoology; Western Maryland, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1925 CHEMISTRY John P. Amsden, ph.d. Professor of Chemistry; Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1925 Bahattin Baysal, ph.d. Visiting Fellow; University of Istanbul ; at Dartmouth since 1964 Douglas M. Bowen, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry: Harvard, 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 ; Harvard, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1962 Alexander Kacz- marczyk, 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. Shafer, ph.d. Associate Professor of Chem- istry: Oberlin, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1952 Roger H. Soderberg, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Chemistry: Grinnell College; 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 1961 Rodolfo M. Villarica, m.a. Research Associate in Chemistry: Berchmans College (Manila): at Dartmouth since 1964 John H. Wolfenden, m.a. Professor of Chemistry : Oxford University, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1947 CHINESE CIVILIZATION Wing-tsit Chan, ph.d. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy: Lingnan, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1942 Henry C. Fenn, m.a. Visiting Professor of Chinese; Hamilton; at Dartmouth since 1964 CLASSICS Edward M. Bradley, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Classics; Yale; at Dartmouth since 1963 Norman A. Doenges, PH.D. Associate Professor of Classics ; Yale University, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1955 Charles J. Fuqua, m.a., ph.d. Instructor in Classics: Princeton: at Dartmouth since 1964 Charles E. Murgia, a.m. Visiting Instructor in Classics; Boston College: at Dartmouth for the fall of 1964 Lawrence H. Ofosu-Appiah, m.a. Visiting Professor of Classics: Oxford; at Dartmouth since 1964 Paul Swarney, M.A. Instructor in Classics: Holy Cross; at Dartmouth since 1964 Matthew 1. Wiencke, PH.D. Associate Professor of Classics ; IVilten- berg College, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1959 John W. Zarker, ph.d. Associate Professor of Classics ; Franklin and Marshall College: at Dartmouth since 1960 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Wing-tsit Chan, ph.d. Professor oj Chinese Culture and Philosophy; Lingnan, 1924; at Dart- mouth since 1942 ECONOMICS William L. Baldwin, ph.d. Associate Professor of Economics; Duke University, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1956 Colin D. Campbell, ph.d. Professor of Economics; Harvard University, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1956 Willum A. Carter, a.m. Professor of Economics ; Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1928 Gerald L. Childs, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Economics ; City College of New York; at Dartmouth since 1964 Meredith O. Clement, ph.d. Associate 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 ; McMaster, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1930 Robert M. Dunn, Jr., m.a. Instructor in Economics : WUIiams College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Harvey Galper, m.a. Instructor in Economics; Dartmouth, 1959; at Dart- mouth since 1963 Herbert A. Goertz, m.a. Instructor in Economics; Bowling Green State University, 1954; at Dartmouth since I960 Lawrence G. Hines, ph.d. Professor of Economics ; Kansas, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1947 Martin L. Lindahl, ph.d. Professor of Economics and Public Administration ; Carleton, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1931 Daniel Marx, Jr., ph.d. Professor of Economics; Dartmouth, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1941 John A. Menge, ph.d. Associate Professor of Economics ; University of Idaho, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1956 Richard L. Pfister, ph.d. Associate Professor of Economics ; Kansas, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1958 Martin Segal, ph.d. Professor of Economics: Queens, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1958 Harry F. R. Shaw, m.a. Professor of Economics: Toronto, 1921; at Dartmouth since 1924 Gail I. Stewart, m.sc. Visiting Lecturer in Economics: Queen ' s University (Canada); at Dart- mouth since 1964 Ian A. Stewart, m.a. Instructor in Economics; Queens University: at Dartmouth since 1962 Thomas J. Velk, M.S. Instructor in Economics: University of Wisconsin; at Dartmouth since 1964 H. Francois Wilkinson, d.sc. Assistant Professor of Economics; University of Geneva; at Dartmouth since 1964 William H. Wrean, M.S. Instructor in Economics; Yale: at Dartmouth since 1964 EDUCATION Donald A. Campbell, ph.d. Director of Teacher Preparation; Dartmouth, 1944; at Dartmouth since 1964. 365 ENGLISH Peter A. Bien, ph.d. Assistant Professor of English; Haverford, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1961 Harold L. Bond, ph.d. Professor of English: Dartmouth. 1942; at Dartmouth since 1952 Thomas A. Carnicelli, m.a. Instructor in English; Princeton, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 James M. Cox, ph.d. Associate Professor of English: Michigan, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1963 James H. Clancy, m.a. Professor of English: San Jose State: at Dartmouth since 1962 Wii liam R. Crawford, ph.d. Assistant Professor of English; Baylor University, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1959 Carl Dawson, m.a. Instructor in English: Occidental: at Dartmouth since 1964 Ale.xander J. deSantis, b.a. {Cambridge) Instructor in English: Yale: at Dartmouth since 1964 Arthur Diwing, m.a. Pro- fessor of English : Dartmouth. 1925; at Dartmouth since 1930 Richard G. Ebfrhart, m.a. Professor of English: Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1956 James A. Epperson, iji, m.a. Instructor in English: San Francisco Slate College: at Dartmouth since 1964 John W. Finch, m.a. Professor of English: H ' esleyan, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1939 Pmi IP Handler, ph.d. Assistant Professor of English: University of Miami. 1952; at Dartmouth since 1956 David A. Hansen, m.a. Instructor in English: Snarthmore College: at Dartmouth since 1962 Jeffrey Hart, ph.d. Assistant Professor of English: Columbia. 1952; at Dartmouth since 1963 Anthony E. Herbold, PH.D. Instructor in English: Stanford, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert G. Hunter, m.a. Associate Professor of English : Harvard: at Dartmouth since 1959 John Hurd, m.a. (oxon.) Professor of English: Dartmouth, 1921; at Dartmouth since 1927 Richard A. Lanham, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English: Yale; at Dartmouth since 1962 Chauncey C. Loomis, Jr., a.m. Assistant Professor of English: Princeton, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1961 Darrel L. Mansell, Jr., ph.d. Assistant Professor of English: Oherlin: at Dart- mouth since 1962 Martin Meisel, ph.d. Associate Professor of English: Queen ' s College: at Dartmouth since 1959 Noel Perrin, m.litt. Assistant Professor of English: Williams, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1959 Michael P. Rewa, m.a. Instructor in English: Trinity College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Donald M. Rosenberg, m.a. Instructor in English: Michigan, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 Harry T. ScHULTZ, PH.D. Professor of English: Dartmouth, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1948 Hinry L. Terrie, Jr., ph.d. Professor of English; Yale, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1952 Robert G. Tisdale, m.a. Instructor in English: Princeton, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 Thomas H. Vance, ph.d. Professor of English: Yale, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1940 Henry B. Williams, m.f.a. Professor of English: Yale, 1931 ; a( Dartmouth since 1931 GEOGRAPHY C. Barry Borden, m.a. Visiting Instructor in Geography : U.S. Military Academy : at Dartmouth for the spring of 965 Albert S. Carlson, ph.d. Professor of Geography : Clark University, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1929 Jay V. N. Crane, a.b. Teaching Assistant: Dartmouth, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1963 Van H. English, ph.d. Professor of Geography : Colorado State College, 1936; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert E. Huke, ph.d. Associate Professor of Geography : Dartmouth, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1953 David C. Nun, a.b. Research Assistant in Geography : Dartmouth, 1941 ; at Dartmouth since 1947 John W. Sommer, m.a. Instructor in Geog- raphy; Dartmouth: at Dartmouth since 1964 GEOLOGY Michael A. Bilello, b.s. Visiting Instructor in Geology: University of Washington; at Dartmouth for the fall of 1964 Robert W. Decker, d.sc. Associate Professor of Geology : MIT, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1954 Noye M. Johnson, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Geology : University of Kansas, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1961 John B. Lyons, ph.d. Professor of Geology ; Harvard Uni- versity, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Andrew H. McNair, Jr., ph.d. Professor of Geology : Montana University, 1931 ; at Dartmouth since 1935 Robert C. Reynolds, Jr., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Geology: Lafayette College, 1951 ; a Dartmouth since 1960 Richard E. Stoiber, PH.D. Professor of Geology: Dartmouth. 1932; at Dartmouth since 1937 W. F. Weeks, ph.d. Visiting Assistant Professor of Geology; University of Illinois, 1951 ; at Dartmouth since 1962 GERMAN John W. Barthel, b.s. Instructor in German: University of Illinois, 1951 ; at Dartmouth since 1961 Gert Bruhn, m.a. Instructor in German: University of British Columbia, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1963 Edson M. Chick, ph.d. Associate Professor of German; Brown; at Dartmouth since 1964 Claire U. Ehrmann, dipl.sorbonne Visiting Lecturer in German, Fall Term, 1963; Uni- versity of Colorado. 1954 E. Allen McCormick, ph.d. Professor of German: Randolph-Macon. 1947; at Dartmouth since 1959 Sammy K. McLean, ph.d. Assistant Professor of German: University of Oklahoma, 1952; at Dartmo uth since 1961 James L. Scott, a.m. Professor of German: Swarlhmore, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1927 Herbert R. Sensenio, PH.D. Professor of German; Dartmouth, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1932 GOVERNMENT James Barros, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Government ; Columbia, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1962 Roger H. Davidson, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Government ; University of Colorado : at Dartmouth since 1962 Henry W. Ehrmann, ll.b., dr. JUR. Professor of Government; University of Berlin, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1961 Howard L. Erdman, m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Government : Harvard: at Dartmouth since 1964 David M. Kovenock, m.s. Instructor in Government; University of Wisconsin, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1962 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 Dartmouth since 1950 Thomas W. Robinson, m.i.a. Instructor in Government ; Carlcton College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Kalman H. Silvert, ph.d. Professor of Government ; University of Pennsylvania, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1962 Franklin Smallwood, ph.d. Associate Professor of Govern- ment Elmer E. Smead, ph.d. Professor of Government: Akron. 1927; at Dartmouth since 1934 Jean E. Smith, ph.d. Assistant Pro- fessor of Government : Princeton; at Dartmouth since 1964 Vincent E. Starzinger, ll.b., ph.d. Associate Profes.wr of Government ; Harvard, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1960 Richard W. Sterling, ph.d. 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 George W. Baer, b.a., m.a. Instructor in History and Great Issues: Stanford; at Dartmouth since 1964 R. Burr Litchfield, m.a. Instructor in Great Issues and History: Harvard University, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 Gene M. Lyons, ph.d. Associate Professor of Public Affairs; Tufts, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1957 Alexander J. McKelway, ph.d. Instructor in Great Issues; Davidson College, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1963 Michael K. O ' Leary, m.a. Instructor in Great Issues; University of Southern California, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1962 HISTORY John C. Adams, ph.d. Professor of History ; University of Pennsylvania, 1913; at Dartmouth since 1941 George W. Baer, b.a., m.a. Instructor in History and Great Issues; Stanford; at Dartmouth since 1964 Donald A. Campbell, m.a., ph.d. Associ- ate Professor of History; Dartmouth: at Dartmouth since 1964 WiNO-TSiT Chan, ph.d. Profes.wr of Chinese Culture and Philosophy; Lingnan, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1942 Jere R. Daniell, ii, m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of History: Dartmouth: at Dartmouth since 1964 Norman A. Doenges, ph.d. Associate Professor of History; Yale University. 1947; at Dartmouth since 1955 Allen R. Foley, a.m. Professor of History; Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1924 Robert Forster, ph.d. Associate Professor of History; Swarthmore, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1962 John G. Gaz ley Lecturer in History: Amherst, 1917; at Dartmouth since 1923 Herbert W. Hill, a.m. Professor of History; Harvard University. 1924; at Dartmouth since 1928 George 1. Juergens. m.a. 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 Dartmouth since 1961 R. Burr Litchfield Instructor in History; Harvard, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 Louis Morton, ph.d. Professor of History; New York University, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1960 Roderick Nash, m.a., ph.d. Instructor in History; Harvard; at Dartmouth since 1964 Robert E. Rieoel, PH.D., LL.D. Professor of History; Carroll, 1919; at Dartmouth since 366 1922 F. David Roberts, ph.d. Associate Professor of History: University of Washington, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1957 Frank A. Safford, m.a. Instructor in History; Harvard University, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1962 Harry N. Scheiber Assistant Professor of History: Columbia University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1960 Larry K. Smith, m.a. Instructor in History: Hanover College: at Dart- mouth since 1964 John R. Williams, ph.d. Professor of History: Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1926 Charles T. Wood, m.a., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History: Harvard: at Dartmouth since 1964 Ernest P. Young, a.m. Assistant Professor of History; Har- vard: at Dartmouth for the winter and spring of 1964-65 MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Martin Arkowitz, b.a., m.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Columbia: at Dartmouth since 1964 Joseph Berger, m.a., ph.d. Research Associate in Mathematics: Brooklyn College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Edward M. Brown, m.a., ph.d. Research Instructor in Mathematics: University of Pennsylvania: at Dartmouth since 1964 Joseph T. Buckley, ph.d. Research Instructor in Mathematics : Boston College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Harold S. M. Coxeter, ph.d. Fellow Royal Society of London Visiting Professor of Mathematics: Cambridge : at Dartmouth for the fall of 964 Richard H. Crowell, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathematics : Harvard, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1958 George W. Day, m.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics: San Jose State College: at Dartmouth since 1964 George Z. Dimitroff, ph.d. Professor of Astronomy: Boston University, 1927; at Dartmouth since 1946 Richard H. Goddard, m.a. Professor of Astronomy: Director of Shot tuck Observatory: Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1927 Jack E. Graver, m.a., ph.d. Research Instructor in Mathematics: Miami University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Larry C. Grove, m.a., ph.d. Research Instructor in Mathematics : University of Minnesota: at Dartmouth since 1964 John G. Kemeny, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy: Princeton University, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1953 Donald L. Kreider, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathematics : Lebanon Valley College: at Dartmouth since 1960 Thomas E. Kurtz, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Knox, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1956 John Lamperti at Dartmouth since 1963 Hazelton Mirkil, hi, ph.d. Associate Professor of Mathematics: Oberlin, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1953 Robert Z. Norman, ph.d. Associate Professor of Mathematics: Swarthmore, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1956 Leie Owren, ph.d. Professor of Astronomy : University of Oslo: at Dartmouth since 1964 Fred W. Perkins, ph.d. Professor of Mathematics: Harvard, 1921; at Dartmouth since 1927 Robin Robinson, ph.d. Professor of Mathematics : Registrar: Dartmouth, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1928 W. E. Slesnick, m.a. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Oxford University, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1962 Ernst Snapper, ph.d. Professor of Mathematics : at Dartmouth since 1963 James Laurie Snell, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics: University of Illinois, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1954 Richard E. Williamson, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Mathematics : Dartmouth, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1956 James Yackel, m.a., PH.D. Research Instructor in Mathematics : University of Minnesota : at Dartmouth since 1964 MILITARY SCIENCE Richard Baldwin, b.b.a. Assistant Professor of Military Science: University of Massachusetts : at Dart- mouth since 1964 Capt. Benjamin C. Buckley, a.b. Assistant Professor of Military Science; Gettysburg College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1963 Col. William R. Donaldson, b.s. Professor of Military Science: University of Rhode Island: at Dartmouth since 1964 Jesse L. Haynes, Jr., b.s. Assistant Professor of Military Science: West Virginia State College; at Dartmouth since 1964 CURATORS OF THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE MUSEUM W. Wedgewood Bowen, m.a. 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 Alfred F. Whiting, m.a. Curator of Anthropology, Dartmouth College Museum; University of Vermont, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1955 MUSIC Mario di Bonaventura, Associate Professor of Music and Director of Music, Hopkins Center; Conservatoire National de Paris: at Dartmouth since 1962 L. Milton Gill, m.f.a. Assistant Professor of Music; Princeton University, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1959 James A. Sykes, m.a. Professor of Music; Princeton University, 1930; at Dartmouth since 1953 Donald W. Wendlandt, m.m. Associate Professor of Music; Director of Dartmouth College Band: Wisconsin, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1952 Paul R. Zeller, m.m. Professor of Music: Director of Dartmouth College Glee Club: Mansfield State College, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1947 Franklin B. Zimmerman, m.a., ph.d. Professor of Music; University of Southern California; at Dartmouth since 1964 NAVAL SCIENCE Phillip N. Frazier, b.b.a. Assistant Professor of Naval Science: Clarke University, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1963 Forrest D. Goetschius, b.s. Assistant Professor of Naval Science: University of Mississippi, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1963 Arthur R. Horsch, b.s. Assistant Professor of Naval Science; University of New Mexico, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1963 Ronald J. Johanson, a.b. Assistant Professor of Naval Science ; Harvard University, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1962 Richard W. Parker, b.s. Pro- fessor of Naval Science: U.S. Naval Academy, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1962 Jack Riley, m.a. Associate Professor of Naval Science: University of Southern California; at Dartmouth since 1964 William R. Sachse, b.s. Assistant Professor of Naval Science, U.S. Naval Academy, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 William H. Tredick, b.s. Assistant Professor of Naval Science ; U.S. Naval Academy ; at Dart- mouth since 1964 Henry R. Wilson, m.b.a. Associate Professor of Naval Science ; U.S. Naval Academy, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1962 PHILOSOPHY Willis F. Doney, Jr., ph.d. Associate Professor of Philosophy ; Princeton University, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1957 Timothy J. Duggan, ph.d. Associate Professor of Philosophy ; Brown; at Dartmouth since 1957 Bernard Gert, ph.d. .Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy ; University of Cincinnati, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1959 Francis W. Gramlich, ph.d. Stone Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy: Princeton University, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1940 John G. Kemeny, ph.d. Professor of .Mathematics and Philosophy: Princeton, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1953 John C. Kirscher, m.a. Instructor in Philosophy; Dartmouth, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 William M. Ruddick, m.a. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ; Princeton; at Dartmouth since 1961 David H. Saneord, b.a. Instructor in Philosophy ; Wayne State University; at Dartmouth since 1963 Thomas S. Scott-Craig, ph.d. Professor of Philosophy; Edinburgh, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1944 I. Lawrence Stern, m.a. Instructor in Philosophy; Rutgers: at Dartmouth since 1964 W. H. Walsh, m.a. Visiting Professor of Philosophy ; O.xford; at Dartmouth for the spring o 1965 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Peter V. Gardner, a.b. Instructor in Physical Education; Princeton, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1957 Ferdinand A. Geiger, b.a. As.wciate in Physical Education; Syracuse, 1961 ; at Dartmouth since 1961 Bruce P. Hescock, b.s. Associate in Physical Education: Assistant Track Coach; Boston University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1960 Kenyon Jones, b.s. Instructor in Physical Education; Springfield College; at Dartmouth since 1964 Thomas F. Keane Instructor in Physical Education, Golf: at Dart- mouth since 1922 Ronald L. Keenhold, b.s. As.wciate in Physical Education; Assistant Swimming Coach; Lehigh, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1961 Elmer A. Lampe, a.b. Associate in Physical Education; Assistant Coach of Football; University of Chicago, 1926; at Dart- mouth since 1946 Geogre L. Marcoulier, m.ed., ph.d. Instructor in Physical Education; University of Massachusetts; at Dartmouth since 1964 Karl B. Michael, a.b. Associate in Physical Education: Varsity Swimming Coach: Dartmouth, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1939 Seaver Peters, a.b. Associate Director of Athletics, Physical Education and Intramural Athletics; Dartmouth, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1959 Joseph G. Pollard, m.d. Assistant Medical Director; Assistant Professor of Physical Education: Dartmouth, 1923; at Dart- mouth since 1931 Neil Putnam, b.s. Associate in Physical Education; Assistant Freshman Football Coach; Miami (Ohio), 1958; at Dart- 367 moulh since 1962 Lauren M. Sadler, b.s. Assistant Professor in Physical Education: Dartmouth, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1928 Harry W. Sampson, b.s. Assistant Professor of Physical Education: Dartmouth, 1920; at Dartmouth since 1938 Wayne Van Voorhees Tennis and Squash Coach: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: New England Conservatory of Music: Emerson College: University of Vienna PHYSICS Forrest I. Bolev, ph.d. Professor of Physics ; Iowa Stale: at Dartmouth since 1964 Robert W. Christy, ph.d. Professor of Physics: University of Chicago, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1953 William P. Davis, Jr., ph.d. Associate Professor of Physics: Oberlin, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1955 William T. Doyle, ph.d. Professor of Physics: Brown University, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1955 Joseph D. Harris, ph.d. Associate Professor of Physics: Purdue University, 1951 ; at Dartmouth since 1959 L. Philip Howland, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physics : Cornell University, 1952; o Darimoulh since 1958 Elisha Huggins, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physics : 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; al Dartmouth since 1942 Richard A. Morrow, m.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physics: Queen ' s University (Canada): al Darimoulh since 1964 Aonar Pytte, ph.d. Associate Professor of Physics : Princeton University, 1953; al Dartmouth since 1957 Leonard M. Rieser, ph.d. Professor of Physics ; University of Chicago, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1952 Francis W. Sears, d.sc. Professor of Physics: M.I.T., 1924; at Dartmouth since 1955 Walter Frank Titus, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physics: 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; al Dartmouth since 1929 Rogers Elliott, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Psychology: Brown University, 1952; al Dartmouth since 1962 Howard R. Flock, m.a., ph.d. Visiting Associate Professor of Psy- chology : Yale: al Darimoulh since 1964 Francis W. King, ph.d. Professor of Psychology: Bowdoin College, 1940; al Dartmouth since 1942 Wolfgang Kohler, ph.d. Visiting Research Professor of Psychology : al Dartmouth since 1962 Robert N. Leaton, m.a., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology : Rice University: al Dartmouth since 1964 Victor E. McGee, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Psychology; Natal University, 1956; al Dartmouth since 1962 Milton J. Rosenberg, ph.d. Professor of Psychology: Brooklyn College, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1963 William M. Smith, ph.d. Professor of Psychology: Miami University {Ohio), 1943; at Dartmouth since 1958 George R. Stibitz, m.s., ph.d. Research Associate in Psychology : at Dartmouth since 1964 Lloyd H. Strickland, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Psychology : Johns Hopkins University, 1953; al Dartmouth since 1960 Thomas J. TiGHE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology: Cornell University, 1958; al Dartmouth since 1963 RELIGION Fred Berthold, Jr., ph.d. Dean of the IVilliam Jewell Tucker Foundation: Professor of Religion : Dartmouth, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1949 WiNG-TSiT Chan, ph.d. Professor of Chinese Culture and Philosophy: Lingnan, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1942 David H. Kelsey, m.a. Assistant Professor of Religion: Haverford: al Dartmouth since 1961 Wayne A. Meeks, b.d., m.a. Instructor in Religion: University of Alabama: at Dartmouth since 1964 Jacob Neuser, m.h.l., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Religion: Harvard: at Dartmouth since 1964 Thomas S. Scott-Craig, ph.d. Professor of Philosophy : Edinburgh, 1931 ; at Dartmouth since 1944 Robin J. ScROGGS, PH.D. Instructor in Religion: University of North Carolina, 1951 ; al Dartmouth since 1959 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Frank Brooks, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages: North Texas Stale University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Ronald L. Chastain, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages: Oberlin: at Dartmouth since 1964 George E. Diller, ph.d. Professor of French; Princeton, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1936 E. George Erdman, Jr., b.a. Instructor in Romance Languages; Dari- moulh; at Dartmouth since 1964 Eugene H. Falk, ph.d. Professor of Romance Languages; Charles University (Prague), 1938; at Darimoulh since 1963 Joseph B. Folger, m.a. Professor of Spanish: Dartmouth, 1921 ; at Dartmouth since 1921 Glen R. Gale, b.a. Visiting Instructor in Romance Languages; Dartmouth: al Dartmouth since 1964 Colette Gaudin, ag.d ' phil. Lecturer in Romance Languages: al Dartmouth since 1961 Simone Gauthey, d.e.s., c.a.p.e.s. Visiting Lecturer in Romance Languages: at Dartmouth since 1964 George J. Gauthier, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages; Holy Cross, 1958; a Dartmouth since 1963 Ramon Guthrie, doc. en droit Professor of French; Toulouse, 1921 ; al Dartmouth since 1930 Lawrence E. Harvey, ph.d. Associate Professor of Romance Languages: Western Reserve University, 1948; al Dartmouth since 1955 Henry E. Kalb, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages; Uni- versity of Minnesota: al Dartmouth since 1964 Thomas E. Kelly, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages: Languages; Wilkes College, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1962 Peter W. Lock, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; Oxford; at Dartmouth since 1963 Alvin L. Pianca, a.m. Professor of Italian ; Dartmouth, 1 923 ; al Dartmouth since 1 925 Richard L. Regosin, m.a. Instructor in Romance Languages: Dartmouth, 1959; al Dartmouth since 1963 Robert H. Russell, a.m. Associate Professor of Romance Languages: Knox College; al Dartmouth since 1957 David Sices, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages: Dartmouth, 1954; al Dartmouth since 1957 Francisco Ugarte, lic. en der. Professor of Spanish; Madrid, 1939; al Dartmouth since 1946 RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION John Clinton Adams, ph.d. Professor of History; University of Pennsylvania. 1913; at Darimoulh since 1941 John G. Garrard, m.a. Assistant Professor of Russian Language and Literature: Oxford: at Dartmouth since 1964 Elmer Harp, Jr., ph.d. Professor of Anthropology ; Harvard, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert E. Huke, ph.d. Associate Professor of Geography; Dartmouth, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1953 Peter S. Jarotski. b.s. Instructor in the Russian Language: Institute of CivU Engineering, St. Petersburg, 1919; at Dartmouth since 1961 Nadezhda Koroton, dip. slav. philol. Assistant Professor of Russian; Zapobozhye Teachers Institute, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1952 Charles B. McLane, ph.d. Professor of Russian Civilization and Govern- ment; Dartmouth, 1941 ; at Dartmouth since 1957 Basil Milovsoroff, a.m. Associate Professor of Russian Civilization; Oberlin, 1932; al Dartmouth since 1957 Dimitri Sergefvich Von Mohrenschildt, ph.d. Professor of Russian History and Literature; Yale, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1 942 SPEECH Carl D. England, m.a. Professor of Speech: Baldwin-Wallace, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1938 Almon B. Ives, m.a. Pro- fessor of Speech; Illinois Wesleyan, 1931 ; at Dartmouth since 1939 Herbert L. James, m.a. Assistant 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 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Michael E. Choukas, ph.d. Professor of Sociology: Dartmouth, 1927; al Dartmouth since 1929 H. Wentworth Eldredoe, ph.d. Professor of Sociology ; Darimoulh, 1931; al Dartmouth since 1935 Robert A. Feld- ME5SER, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Sociology ; Rutgers; at Dartmouth since 1964 James W. Fernandez, ph.d. Associate Pro- fessor of Anthropology ; Amherst; al Dartmouth since 1964 Elmer Harp, Jr., ph.d. Professor of Anthropology ; Harvard, 1938; al Dartmouth since 1946 Robert A. McKennan, ph.d. Professor of Anthropology : Dartmouth, 1925; al Dartmouth since 1930 Francis E. Merrill, ph.d. Professor of Sociology ; Darimoulh, 1926; al Dartmouth since 1935 Derek L. Phillips, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Sociology; Rutgers University, 1959; al Dartmouth since 1963 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; al Dartmouth since 1961 George F. Theriault, ph.d. Professor of Sociology; Darimoulh, 1933; at Darimoulh since 1936 368 graduate school faculties THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard S.BowiR, PH.D. Associate Professor of Business Economics: Kenyon, 1949; al Durimouih since 1962 Wayne G. Broehl, Jr., d.b.a. Professor of Business Administration: University of Illinois, 1946; al Dartmouth since 1954 Kenneth R. Davis, ph.d. Professor of Marketing: University of Wisconsin, 1946; at Dart- mouth since 1953 George P. Drowne, Jr., a.b. Director of Admissions and Student Personnel: Dartmouth, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1959 Alvar O. Elbing, Jr., d.h.a. .4ssistant Professor of Business Administration: University of Minnesota, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1962 John A. Griswold, ph.d. Professor of Finance: James Milliken University, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert H. Guest, PH.D. Professor of Organization and Administration: Amherst College, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1960 John W. Hennessey, Jr., d.b.a. Associate Dean and Professor of Business Administration: Princeton, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1957 Karl A. HiLL, M.C.S. Dean and Professor of liuluslrial Management : Dartmouth, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Roberi M. MacDonald, PH.D. Associate Professor of Business Economics: Yale, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1959 Sumner Marcus, m.b.a., d.b.a., ll.b. Visiting Professor of Business Administration: Harvard: al Dartmouth for the winter « 1964-65 Charles S. Mayer, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Business Administra- tion: University of Toronto, 1957; al Dartmouth since 1962 Leonard E. Morrissey, Jr., m.c.s. Professor of Accounting : University of Rochester, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1948 Arthur B. Moss, d.b.a. Professor of Business Administration: University of North Carolina, 1947; al Dartmouth since 1961 Christopher E. Nugent, m.s. Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Newark College of Engineering, 95i; al Dartmouth since 1963 Herluf V. Olsen, a.m. Professor of Business Economics: Dartmouth, 922, at Dartmouth since 1929 George I. Prater, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Washington Slate University, 1955; at Dartmouth since I960 James Brian Quinn, ph.d. Professor of Business Administration: Yale, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1957 Arthur Schleifer, Jr., d.b.a. Associate Professor of Business Administration: Yale, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1957 W. Robert Stevenson, m.b.a. Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Johns Hopkins, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1961 Thomas E. Vollmann, m.b.a., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Business Administration: U.C.L.A.: at Dartmouth since 1964 J. Peter Williamson, d.b.a., ll.b. Associate Professor of Business Administration: University of Toronto, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1961 G. Walter Woodworth, ph.d. Leon E. Williams Professor of Finance and Banking: Kansas Wesleyan University, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1962 DARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL Donald C. Andersen, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Physiology: Antioch, 1950 Margaret R. Anthonisen, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry: University, of Manitoba, 1924 Niels L. Anthonisen, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry : Royal Frederick University, Oslo, 1924 William W. Ballard, ph.d. Professor of Embryology : Dartmouth, 1928 Raymond W. Barratt, ph.d. Lecturer in Microbiology: Rutgers, 1941 Richard H. Barrett, ph.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery : Bowdoin, 1932 Agnes V. Bartlett, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Anesthesiology): Mount Holyoke: at Dartmouth since 1964 Kurt Benirschke, m.d. Professor of Pathology : University of Hamburg, 1942 William O. Berndt, ph.d. Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmacology: Creighton, 1954 Herbert L. Borison, ph.d. Professor of Pharmacology: City College of New York, 1941 Patricia Broberg, ph.d. Instructor in Biochemistry : Minnesota, 1951 Charles Brian Burke, m.b., b.ch. Clinical Assistant in Surgery (Anesthesiology): Dublin, 1953 Joshua B. Burnett, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine: Harvard University, 1941 Clarence J. Campbell Professor Emeritus of Applied Physiology : Dartmouth, 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 Samuel F. Conti, ph.d. Associ- ate 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 Oph- thalmology: Dartmouth, 1924 Walter B. Crandell, m.d. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery: Dartmouth, 1934 Frederick D. Dallenbach, PH.D. Associate Professor of Pathology : University of Illinois, 1946 Samuel C. Doyle, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Surgery: Dartmouth. 1949 John L. Dunn, m.d. Clinical Assistant in Pathology: University of Pennsylvania, 1954 John R. Dyke, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Radiology: Harvard University, 1941 Gordon W. Ellis, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Cytology: University of California, 1953 Sol W. Englander, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry : Maryland, 1951 Vergil H. Ferm, m.d., ph.d. Associate Professor of Pathology : College of Wooster, 1946 Robert G. Fisher, m.d., ph.d. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery : Rutgers University, 1938 Jarrett H. Folley, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine: Hamilton, 1934 E. Elizabeth French, m.d., cm. Assistant Pro- fessor of Pathology: Skidmore, 1943 Martin Freundlich, m.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Microbiology : Brooklyn College: at Dartmouth since 1964 Walter G. Frey, hi. m.d . Clinical Instructor in Medicine: Yale University, 1950 R. Clinton Fuller, ph.d. Professor of Microbiology : Brown University, 1945 Michael Galton, m.b., b.s. Assistant Professor of Pathology : University College, London, 1953 Valerie A. Galton, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Physiology: Bedford College, University of London, 1955 Elisabeth Gantt, M.S., PH.D. Research Associate in Microbiology : Blackburn College: at Dartmouth since 1964 John T. Gatzy, Jr., ph.d. Instruc- tor in Pharmacology : Pennsylvania State University, 1958 Robert E. Gosselin, ph.d., m.d. Professor of Pharmacology : Brown, 1941 Joseph L. Grant, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine : Harvard University, 1942 Clarke T. Gray, ph.d. Professor of Micro- biology: Eastern Kentucky State College, 1941 Edward J. Green, ph.d. Associate Professor of Psychology : Iiulidna University, 1949 Paul B.Green, ph.d. Visiting Scientist in Cytology atui Biological Sciences : Pennsylvania : at Dartmouth since 1964 Walter C. Grigos, m.d. Clinical Assistant in Surgery (Ophthalmology) : Yale, 1948 Sven M. Gundersen, m.d. Clinical Professor of Medicine : Harvard University, 1929 Leland W. Hall, m.d. Clinical Assistant in Surgery (Orthopaedic Surgery): Willamette, 1950 Joseph D. Harris, PH.D. Lecturer in Biochemistry: Purdue, 1951 Morris L. Heller, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery: Dartmouth, 1935 Henry L. Heyl, m.d. Associate Professor of Anatomy: Hamilton, 1928 Robert B. Hill, ph.d. Assistant Professor of 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 Stanley C. Holt, ph.d. Research Associate in Microbiology: . ' ew York University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Reginald K. House, m.d. Assistant Professor of Pathology: Middlebury College, 1933 Ralph W. Hunter, m.d. Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine: Dartmouth, 1931 Shinya Inoue, ph.d. Professor of Cytology: Tokyo University, 1944 Nicholas J. Jacobs, ph.d. Research Associate in Microbiology : University of Illinois: at Dartmouth since 1964 Otis F. Jillson, m.d. Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine : Tufts University, 1940 Robert E. Kane, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Cytology: M.I.T., 1953 Lawrence Kilham, m.d. Professor of Microbiology : Harvard, 1932 Francis W. King, ph.d. Professor of Medical Physiology: Bowdoin College, 1940 Robert M. Krout, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Physical Medicine: Franklin and .Marshall, 1948 Frank W. Lane, Jr., m.d. Clinical Instructor in Radiology: Harvard Univer.sity, 1950 Leonard H. Levftan, d.sc.u., m.d.. Clinical Assistant in Surgery (Radiology) : New York University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Sanghwan Lew, m.d. Clinical Assistant in Surgery (Anesthesiology) : Seoul National University: at Dartmouth since 1964 John S. Lyle, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery: Dartmouth, 1934 William C. MacCart ' , Jr., m.d., m.sc Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology : Dartmouth, 1933 John J. McCutcheon, Jr., m.d. Clinical Instructor in Radiology: Vermont, 1949 O. Ross McIntyre, m.d. Instructor in Medicine: Dart- mouth: at Dartmouth since 1964 John B. McKenna, m.d. .Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy aitd Psychiatry : Providence College, 1924 George Margolis, m.d. Professor of Pathology : Johns Hopkins, 1963 Miguel Marin-Padilla, m.d. Instructor in Pathology: Granada University, Spain, 1949 Shooichi Matsunaka, ph.d. Visiting Scientist in Microbiology: Osaka University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Louis B. Matthews, Jr., m.d. Clinical Instructor in Medicine: Tulane University, 1948 Joseph C. Merriam, Jr., m.d. Instructor in Pathology: Harvard, 1947 Katharine Merritt, m.s., ph.d. Research Associate in Pathology and Microbiology : Vassar: at Dartmouth since 1964 John Milne, m.d. A.ssistani Clinical Professor of .Medicine : Dartmouth, 1937 F. Corbin Moister, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine : Dartmouth, 1937 Kenneth E. Moore, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology : University of Alberta, 1935 369 Lawrence J. Morin, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery: Brown University, 1942 William T. Moseimthal, m.d. Assistant Professor Clinical Surgery: Dartmouth, 1938 Gilbert Horton Mudge, m.d., med., sc.d. Dean: Professor of Experimental Therapeu- tics: Amherst, 1936 Allan Munck, m.s., ph.d. Associate Professor of Physiology : M.I.T.. 1948 John A. Murtagh, Jr., m.d. Pro- fessor of Otolaryngology : Brown, 1930 Arthur Naitove, m.d. Instructor in Physiology. Clinical Assistant in Surgery: Dartmouth, 1945 Phillip Oliver Nice, m.d. Associate Professor of Microbiology: Colorado University, 1939 Lafayette 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. Associate Professor of Physiology: The Ohio State University, 1943 Henry E. Payson, m.d. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry; Harvard, 1948 Richard H. Rech, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology: Rutgers College of Pharmacy, 1952 Frederic Rueck- ERT, Jr., m.d. Clinical Instructor In Plastic Surgery: Columbia, 1947 P. Richard Ruffolo, m.d. Assistant Professor of Pathology; Yale; at Dartmouth since 1964 Stuart W. Russell, m.d. Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery: Michigan, 1941 Ernst Sachs, Jr., m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery ; Harvard University, 1938 G. WiNTHROP Sands, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Medicine; Harvard University, 1930 Hidemi Sato, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Cytology: Rigakushi, Kyoto University, 1951 Harry W. Savage, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy : Dartmouth, 1936 William R. Schillhammer, Jr., m.d. Clinical Assistant in Medicine: Dart- mouth, 1945 John W. Schleicher, m.d. Clinical Instructor in Surgery: Dartmouth, 1945 Henry A. Schroeder, m.d. Associate Professor of Clinical Physiology: Yale, 1929 Bernard E. Segal, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (Sociology) : Dartmouth, 1955 Melvin V. Simpson, ph.d. Professor of Biochemistry : City College of New York, 1942 E. Lucile Smith, ph.d. Professor of Biochemistry: Newcomb College (Tulane), 1935 Roger P. Smith, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Toxicology: Purdue University, 1953 Raymond Sobel, m.d. Professor of Psychiatry: Harvard: at Dartmouth since 1964 Hilda W. Sokol, ph.d. Instructor in Physiology: Hunter College, 1950 O. Sherwin Staples, m.d. Associate Clinical Professor of Sidrgery: Harvard University, 1930 Robert C. Storrs, m.d. Assistant Pro- fessor of Pediatrics: Dartmouth, 1940 Margaret M. Sullivan, m.b., b.ch. Instructor in Pathology: St. Leonards, 1948 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. Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery: Dartmouth, 1925 Wayne Thorn- burg, PH.D. Associate Professor of Cytology : Yankton, 1940 William A. Tisdale, m.d. Associate Professor of Medicine : Florida, 1947 M. Dawson Tyson, m.d. Professor of Clinical Surgery: Yale, 1927 Heinz Valtin, m.d. Assistant Professor of Physiology : Swarthmore, 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 Mawr, 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: Dartmouth, 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. We.sthead, Jr., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry : Haverford College, 1951 William L. Wilson, m.b. a. Clinical Instructor in Hospital Administration : Dartmouth, 1934 Julian W. T. Wimpenny, ph.d. Instructor in Microbiology : Cambridge Uni- versity, 1958 Arnold Wishnia, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry: Cornell, 1952 James T. Wolstenholme, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery ; New York University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Jackson W. Wright, m.d. Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine: Dartmouth, 1933 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Edward Stickney Brown, Jr., s.m. Pro fjior o Cm En wt-rm ,- Darfmou A, 1934; at Dartmouth since 1937 James Alexander Browning, m.e. 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 Alvin O. Converse, ph.d. Associate Professor of Engineering : Lehigh University, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert Charles Dean, Jr., sc.d. Associate Professor of Engineering : M.I.T., 1949; at Dartmouth since 1960 Mohamed I. Dessouky ph.d. Visiting Associate Professor of Engineering : Cairo University: at Dartmouth since 1964 Robert Howard Edgerton, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Engineering : University of Connecticut, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1962 Joseph John Ermenc, a.m. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: University of Wisconsin, 1934; at Dartmouth 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 William Phelps Kimball, m.a. Professor of Civil Engineering : Dartmouth. 1928; at Dartmouth since 1929 Thomas Laas- pere, PH.D. Associate 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. Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing and Engineering Sciences: M.I.T.: at Dartmouth since 1954 John Harvey Minnich, c.e. Adjunct Professor of Engineering : Dart- mouth, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1942 Millett Granger Morgan, ph.d. Director of Research: Professor of Electrical Engineering: Cornell, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1941 Leif Owren, ph.d. Professor of Engineering : University of Oslo; at Dartmouth since 1964 Peter W. Runstadler, m.s., ph.d. Assistant Professor of Engineering : Stanford: at Dartmouth for the winter of 1964-65 Frederick J. Sanger, d.i.c. Adjunct Professor of Engineering : Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1962 Paul T. Shannon, ph.d. Associate Professor of Engineering : Illinois Institute of Technology, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 Edwin Atwater Sherrard, b.s. in m.e. Professor of Mechanical Engineering : McGill, 1924; at Dartmouth since 1946 Bengt U. O. Sonnerup, PH.D. Associate Professor of Engineering ; Chalmer Institute of Technology: at Dartmouth since 1964 Stephen Ru.s.sell Stearns, m.s. Professor of Civil Engineering: Dartmouth, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1945 John Walter Strohbehn, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Engineering : Stanford. 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 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 Dart- mouth 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 371 c M a m- ' • :n V, Vx ' A l ANAVER N - •¥ •artmout] College y ; THE SIGN OF HOSPITALITY IN HANOVER A • K B L ompiimeiiti 10 TANZrS PHARMACISTS SINCE 1793 F m ffS HANOVER NH PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT BLUE SPRUCE LODGE Hanover 2 Minutes from Campus Rootns by Day or Week Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Props. 11 8. Park St. Phone 643-9817 1 JS our specialty: creative photography 100th anntocrsaru Celebrating One Hundred Years of Service to Students and Alutnni CAMERA SHOP HANOVER ' PROGRESS SERVICE battmuth National Bank I ' i HANOVliH. N H Member F.D.l.C. 375 Seniors: Best wishes for ilu- liuuu! W ' c lia t ' enjoyed doing business wiili you. Undergraduates: We look IoiwmkI to serving you again in ilic luiine. HANOVER HARDWARE Art Supplies School Supplies Gifts and Cards Dartmouth Novelties THE OLD DARTMOUTH CHAIR Selected northern hardwoods, fin- ished in black with light colored maple arms. Old Dartmouth Hall silhouette in gold on back slat, and other gold trimming. A very beautiful and comfortable chair for home, office and club. $32.50 express collect. Both available either with Dartmouth Crest or Dartmouth Hall on back slat. Please spe- cify when ordering. V nmNnviiE STC nmNnwiE STORE COLLEGE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS, INC. Budget Bundles Shirts Specialty ALL REPAIRS CASH CARRY LINEN RENTAL $23 Per Year Sign Up Now 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Main Office Plant — 9 Allen Hanover, N. H. Phone 643-2303 COBURN ' S JEWELRY STORE Phone 643-2409 Hanover, New Hamphire Watches : Jewelry : Diamonds Silver : Clocks : Crystal : China Dartmouth Gifts Edward C. Hii.i,, Jeweler When you leave Hanover We hope you will call on us to continue to serve you with the old standbys you have enjoyed. QlMfi ' Hanover New Hampshire 376 When you leave Hanover We hope you will call on us to continue to serve you with the old standbys you have enjoyed. Qmfi ' f Hanover New Hampshire A.B. GILE COMPANY, Inc. Insurers and Rea ltors HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 6 3 ' fSW eOWARO M CMI Hty PRESIDENT THE COLLEGE ON THE HILL: A Dartmouth CInonicle Edited by Ralpli N. Hill ' 39. Hanover: Dartmouth Publications. 1965. 380 pp., 100 illustrations. $10.00 inriuding postage. The only available history of Dartmouth. Our Services Will Reach You Anywhere Dartmouth Bookstore Hanover, New Hampshire 377 Tobacconist to the College Fine Briars, Tobaccos, and Pipe-advice • Gourmet Foods • Leather Goods • Hostess Presents • Mens ' Gifts • Cutlery llTEBSTEE SliOF Campus Corner Open Daily 8:30-5:30 Records Hi-Fi and Stereo Radio-TV Music and Supplies Hanover ' s Complete Music Shop Music and Recording Studio DARTMOUIH NATIONAL BANK. BUILDING The pictures appearing in Dartmouth-Day by Day are selected from this book. Class of 1965 In those years to come as returning alumni — for weekends and reunions — MEET US AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION 378 mev $ $vovi S ov Lebanon St., Hanover, N.H. across from Hopkins Center EXPERT MOUNTING and REPAIRS Skier ' s Headquarters - Novice to Expert Imported Domestic Lines Head, Fisher, Hauseer Kastle, Marker, Sportcaster, Koflach Heierling Boots Voice Vision UPPER VALLEY ' S LEADING SERVICE CENTER FEATURING: West Lebanon MAGNAVOX G. E. New Hampshire 298-8466 BOB ' S SHOE REPAIR Shoe Shines and Repairs ROCKDALE Route 4 Lebanon, N.H. Bargains is our business Behind Webster Shop M a J m JlifIS RENT-aCAR SVSTBKf OUR PEOPLE HAVE ENJOYED DOING BUSINESS WITH THE MEN OF 1965 DURING YOUR UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, AND HOPE THAT YOU WILL STOP IN TO SEE US AS RETURNING ALUMNI. S fi rr(iK ' is- THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK: MANCHESTER ' S GULF SERVICE AVIS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM 73 S. MAIN ST. 379 380 in memoriam Peter Paul Rosenthal, ' 65 would have gladly counted stars for a couple of more decades, hut now it will never turn out that way ... Last Letters from Stalingrad, Edited by John E. Vettcr Sponsored by Friends of Peter Paul Rosenl uil 381 acknowledgements The AEGIS extends thanks to: Ray Buck, advisor to the Aegis and Green Book. Roswell Farnham. of Vm. J. Keller Inc. for sticking with us. Mrs. Jewell Gates, for her many letters. Wm. J. Keller Inc. for getting the book out on time. Our secretarial statT and their infants; Donna and Christina Katie and Jimmy Pat and Jennifer Karin and ? (expected soon.) Tom Bryne, for trying to look at our books. Adrian Bouchard of the Dartmouth Photographic Bureau. Ed, for putting up with us. ETHOS, for his fine driving. production notes All photographs appearing in the 1965 AEGIS have been taken by Dartmouth undergraduates with the exception of those few obtained from the Dartmouth Photographic Bureau and Pierce Studio and the senior portraits taken by Harris Ewing. The 1965 AEGIS was produced in an edition of 1200 copies by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York. The book is printed in two parts. pound Anniversary Text stock. The type is Times Roman Italic, 16 pt. Dartmouth Sixty-Five, pages 97-384, utilizes a 150 line magenta screen, and is printed on 80 pound Warren ' s Triple Coated White Enamel stock. The type face throughout is Times Roman and Times Roman Italic, 8 and 10 pt. The heads are Venus Bold Extended. The covers for the 1965 AEGIS were silkscreened by Robert Burlcn Son Inc. The material is monkscloth. The volume was bound in 16 page signatures by Robert Burlen Son Inc. using the Smythe Sewed process. 382 index Acknowledgments Advertisements AEGIS AISEC Alpha Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Theta Bait and Bullet Band Barbary Coast Baseball Basketball Beta Theta Pi Bicycle Club Bones Gate Camera Club Camera Club Award Cabin and Trail Casque and Gauntlet Cheerleaders Chess Club Chi Phi Christian Science Organization Cosmopolitan Club COSO Directorate Crew Cross Country Cutter Hall The Dartmouth Dartmouth Community Orchestra Dartmouth College Athletic Council Dartmouth Christian Union Dartmouth Outing Club Directorate Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Dragon EI Circulo Espanol Episcopal Student Organization Faculty and Administration Faculty and Administration Index 383 Film Society 258 Phi Kappa Psi 300 374 Flying Club 200 Phi Tau 302 206 Football 146 Pi Lambda Phi 304 255 Forensic Union 248 Players 228 274 Gamma Delta Chi 290 Psi Upsilon 306 276 Geology Club 257 Production Notes 383 278 Gerniania 250 Riflery 255 191 Glee Club 234 Rugby Club 184 238 Golf 179 Senior Fellows 138 240 Green Book 208 Seniors 324 172 Greensleeves 220 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 308 156 Green Key 137 Sigma Nu Delta 310 280 Handel Society Chorus 236 Sigma Phi Epsilon 312 203 Herney, Friends of Jack 256 Ski Patrol 195 282 Hockey 160 Ski School 198 218 Hopkins Center Staff 232 Ski Team 164 219 Hopkins Center Design Associates 224 Soccer 154 192 Hopkins Center Ushers 233 Sphinx 142 141 Himis Winners 241 Squash 167 152 Injunaires 242 Stock Market Club 261 257 Intramurals 187 Sultans 240 284 Interdormitory Council 134 Swimming 168 271 Interfraternity Council 136 Tabard 314 260 Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council 136 Tau Epsilon Phi 316 225 International Relations Club 254 Tennis 175 180 Jack-O-Lantern 217 Theta Delta Chi 318 153 Jewish Life Council 268 Track, Spring 182 259 Kappa Kappa Kappa 292 Track, Winter 170 221 Kappa Sigma 294 Tucker Council 266 237 Lacrosse 176 Undergraduate Council 130 186 Ledyard Canoe Club 202 WIET 261 264 Le Cercle Francais 252 WDCR 243 190 Literary Selections 209 Winter Carnival Council 199 286 Mountaineering Club 194 Winter Sports 196 288 Newman Club 270 Wrestling 158 143 Omicron Delta Epsilon 140 Young Americans for Freedom 254 252 Palaeopitus 128 Young Democrats 253 267 Phi Beta Kappa 140 Young Republicans 253 100 Phi Delta Alpha 296 Zeta Psi 320 364 Phi Gamma Delta 298 383 ■ ;■ li v .-■, v ;- . ■ ' i ' ' , - ' . 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