Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1968 volume:

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V ’ : 4 is OR AN ' SED 1 t� •«i I Jd i IW 4 . .I.n- wm | 42 43 44 45 jjftwi ttj W RBS ■V ' J § W IJIlfJlh 50 51 53 55 58 } fl 1 ili 1 f i X II mllm PMI Cyclis s ai| 60 62 r. m tyC m. r il � 3 ' yy j A [yRv f yT T rWiw ' N Vv a. 64 lf- J M® t Jj f ▼ 1 T f! 1 1 ' - ' wv 1 v ,iV ' . t ; B JffnlL 1 Ili 1 i 1 j ■ 1 «fi S afcl i il HH _ 1 ■ - ™ j y. iip fjr - masg 70 tLa L —s p 7 nsnf 4 jm - m l -M. 2A ijto A i ' 6 f ii , M ' T 78 79 CSBBt +m h ■ |, jpr i A f A M • «S- ??l lsr?‘j ■ W S -, £ 1 • i ' V %v kt . • ' ’ « ' T V 11 1 i 1 1 1 i 84 • K Ai 1 4 • M M ■ ■ mf- tt 1 L IWhh yQya 1 ■ W i 1 L i 1 f ; iiiUS I ■ 1 w WSl r.:. U Faculty and Administration John Sloan Dickey President of the College LL.B, LL.D, D.C.L. Dartmouth, 1929 at Dartmouth since 1945 94 Thaddeus Seymour Dean of the Collcge, Ph D. Univcrsity of Califomia, Berkcley at Dartmouth since 1954 95 Jay Charles Whitchair Assistant Dean of the Coi lege, A.B. Dartmouth. 1955 at Dartmouth since 1962 James M. Cosvperthsvaite Assistant Dean of the College, A.B Dartmouth, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles F. Dey Dean of the Tuckcr Foundation, M.A.T. Dartmouth, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1960 Albert I. Dickerson Dean of Frcshmcn, A.M. Dartmouth, 1930 at Dartmouth since 1930 I). Scott Palmer Assistant Dean of Freshmcn. M.A. Dartmouth, 1959 at Dartmouth since 1964 96 Leonard M. Rieser Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1943 at Dartmouth since 1952 ANTHROPOLOGY AIR SCIENCE Peter J. Burton, Captain, USAF Assistant Professor, B.S. U.S.A.F.A.. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1966 Harry A. Paynter, Lt. Colonei, USAF Professor, M.B.A. Oklahoma State Universi ty, 1948 at Dartmouth since 1967 James W. Fernandez Associate Professor. Ph.D. Amherst, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1964 Elmer Harp. Jr. Professor, Ph.D. Harvard. 1938 at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert A. Mckennan Professor. Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1925 at Dartmouth since 1925 Alfred F. Whitfng Curator. Museum. M.A. University of Vermont, 1933 at Dartmouth since 1955 ART Roy W. BanwcljJ Lccturer. B A. Yale, 1951 at Dartmouth since !■ T. H. RrackeftJ: Lecturer, M.A . Dartmouth. 1951 J at Dartmouth uxtm 98 Hugh S. Morrison Professor, M.A. Dartmouth, 1926 at Dartmouth smce 1932 Winslow B. Eavcs Ausunt Professor Cranfcrook Art Academy ai Dirtmouih since 1953 John T. Paolctti Assistam Professor, Ph D. Yale, 1964 at Dartmouth since 1966 Churchil) P. Lathrop Professor. M.A. tatfen. 1922 at Dartnouth since 1928 Edwin M. Owre Instructor. M.F.A. Yale, 1964 at Dartmouth since 1967 Matthew Wysocki Professor, M.F.A. Yale, 1944 at Dartmouth since 1966 Franklin W. Robinson Instructor, M.A. Harvard, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Rttbert L. McGrath Amum Professor, Ph D MMebury. 1959 Dartmouth since 1963 AIfred L. Wonderlick Instructor, B.F.A. Yale. 1962 at Dartmouth since 1 965 8 4 1 r t . B W , Jj Roy P. Forster Professor. Ph D. Marquette, 1932 at Dartmouth sinet Nornian K. Arnold Professor, Ph.D. Wesleyan, 1928 at Dartmouth since 1932 A. E. DeMaggio Associate Professor, Ph D. Mass. Coli, of Phar., 1934 at Dartmouth since 1964 Lung-Ting Chang Research Associate. Ph D. Nat. Taiwan Univ., 1960 at Dartmouth since 1967 William W, Ballard Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1928 at Dartmouth since 1930 David S. Dennison Associate Professor, Ph D. Swarthmore, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1938 J. H. Copenbaver, Jr. Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1946 at Dartmouth since 1933 Richard T. Hola Assistant Professcr,l Humbolt St.. 1959 j at Dartmouth sinai Shogo Sawamura Visltinit Research Professor. D.Sc. Hokkaido Universiiy, 1961 al Dartmouth since 1967 Ctnt E. Likens It Professor. Ph.D. «er Coilefc, 1957 UDMMXUh since 1961 Thomas B. Rons Associate Professor. Ph D. Harvard, 1951 at Dartmouth since 1960 QaVs J. L)on dl Professor, Ph D. ‘ t. 1918 llhnaojh since 1920 James P. Poole Curator, Jcsup Herbarium, Ph.D. Universiiy of Maine. 1912 at Dartmouth since 1922 Evelyn S. Spiegel Research Associate. Ph.D. Temple. 1947 at Dartmouth since 1962 Melvin Spiegel Professor. Ph D. Universiiy of Illinois, 1948 nt Dartmouth since 1959 Dennis T. Brown Assistant Professor, Ph D. Univ. of Pcnn., 1964 at Dartmouth since 1967 Dirk Frankcnberg Lecturer. Ph D. Dartmouth, 1959 al Dartmouth since 1965 Andrew P. Xelson Assistant Professor, Ph.D. SUNY Coi. of Forcstry, Syracuse, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1962 Deborah W. Holmes Research Associate. Ph D. Jnckson College, 1959 at Dartmouth since 1967 CHEMISTRY Karl F. Kuhlmur Assistant Professor. Johns Hopktns, t � J at Dartmouth sinor I Russell H. Batt Research Instructor, Ph.D. Rochester, 1960 at Dartmouth sincc 1966 Monique Cleland Research Associate. Ph.D. Univ. of Geneva, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1966 ■ K. C. John Research Instructor, PII Univ. of Kerala, 1952 | at Dartmouth since 1� Charles L. Braun Assistant Professor. PhD. South Dakota School of Mines, 1959 at Dartmouth sincc 1965 Robert L. Cleland Associate Professor, Ph D. AAM Coi. of Tesas. 1948 at Dartmouth sincc 1960 Dewey K. Carpentcr Research Associate, Ph.D. Syracusc. 1950 at Dartmouth since 1967 Dotiglas M. Bowen Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1937 at Dartmouth since 1945 James F. Hornig Professor, Ph D. Harvard, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1962 A. kac marczik Assistant Professor, I Amer. Univ . Beirut, at Dartmouth since 1 Divid M. Lemal Aaocuts Professor, Ph.D. Anirst. 1955 «Dsttmoulh since 1965 Roger H. Soderberg Assistam Professor, Ph.D, Grinnel, 1958 at Durtmouth since 1962 S. W. Provencher Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Clark, 1964 at Dartmoulh since 1967 T. A. Spencer, Jr. Associate Professor. Ph D. Amherst, 1956 at Dartmouth since 1960 W alter H. Slockmayer Professor. Ph.D. M.I.T., 1935 at Dartmouth since 1960 Evalyn O. Hornig Lecturer, Ph.D. Hiram College. 1945 at Dartmouth since 1964 Roberf A. Orwoll Research Instructor, Ph.D. Olaf CoUege, 1962 at Dartmouth since 1966 CHINESE CLASSICS Daniel J. Gcagan Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Boston College. 1959 at Dartmouth since 1967 Stephen V. Waitt Instructor. M.A Haverford Colleje, 1 at Dartmouth since I Edwurd M. Bradlcy Assistant Professor. Ph D. Yale, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1963 Norman A. Docngcs Professor. Ph.D. Yale. 1947 at Dartmouth since 1955 Hcnry Tien-k Un Kuo Assistant Professor. B.A. National Peiping Normal University, 1948 at Dartmouth since 1965 Jonathan Mirsky Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Cotumbia, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1966 Sally Tomlinson Lecturcr, M.A. Stanford, 1962 C. F. Nutuncwicz Lecturer, Ph.D. Yale. 1953 at Dartmouth since 1967 Matihew I. Wit Professor, PhD. Whittcnberg C “ at Dartmouth since William C. Scotf Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Princeton, 1959 at Dartmouth since 1966 at Dartmouth since 1967 104 economics DRAMA William L. Baldnin Professor, Ph.D. Duke, 1951 at Dartmouth since 1956 Arthur J. Corazzini Assistant Professor, Ph D. Boston Collegc, 1962 at Dartmouth since 1966 Skpben C. Coy Album Professor, M F.A Albeo . 1953 ■ Dmmouih since 1965 Frank V. Fettcr Visiting Prof., Ph.D. Swarthmore, 1920 at Dartmouth since 1967 Lawrence G. Hincs Professor, Ph.D. Univ. of Kansas, 1938 at Dartmouth since 1947 Meredilh O. Clement Professor, Ph.D. Yuba College, 1948 at Dartmouth since 1956 Colin D. Campbell Professor, Ph D. Harvard, 1938 at Dartmouth since 1956 Hcnry B. Williams Professor, M.F.A. Harvard. 1947 at Dartmouth since 1937 Alicia Annas Instructor, M.F.A. University of Detroit, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1968 Gerald L. Childs Assistant Professor. Ph.D. City Coi. of N.Y.. 1959 at Dartmouth since 1964 Georgc W. Schoenhut Associate Professor, M.F.A. Lehigh 1930 at Dartmouth since 1942 Bruce W. McMullan Assistant Professor, M.F.A. Amherst, 1956 at Dartmouth since 1966 EDUCATIO ' Daniel Marx, Jr. Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth. 1929 al Dartmouth sincc 1941 Dudley D. Johnson Instructor, B.A. Univ. of Southern Florida. 1963 at Dartmouth sincc 1966 Donald A. Campbd Associate Professor, hi Dartmoulh, 1947 at Dartmouth sina U John A. Mcnge Associate Professor, Ph.D Univ. of Idaho. 1949 at Dartmouth since 1956 John W. Kcith, Jr. Instructor, A.B. San Fran. State Coi.. 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Alper Y. Orhon Instructor, B.S. Middle East Tech. Univ. Turkey. 1963 at Dartmouth since 1966 Adrian W. Throop Assistant Professor, M.A. Amherst, 1959 at Dartmouth sincc 1967 Lars G. Sandbcrg Associate Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Gary L. McDowell Assistant Professor. Ph D. S.E. Missouri State Coi., 1959 at Dartmouth sincc 1965 t 5T W ENGINEERING SCIENCE tdward S. Brown, Jr. frtfas or. S.M. pnmouth. 1934 aDsnmouth smtc 1937 Alvin O. Converse Associate Professor, Ph D. Lchigh. 1954 at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert C. Dean, Jr. Associate Professor, Sc.D. M.I.T., 1949 at Dartmouth since 1960 Joscph J. Ermcnc Professor, M.S. Univ. of Michigan. 1934 at Dartmouth since 1942 Thomas Laaspere Associate Professor. Ph D. Univ. of Vermom. 1956 at Dartmouth since 1961 Cari F. l.onc Associate Professor, D. Eng. M.I.T.. 1950 at Dartmouth since 1954 P. D. McCorniaek Associate Professor, Ph D Trinity Coi., Dublin, 1951 at Dartmouth since 1965 MUlett G. Morgan Professor, Ph D. Corneli. 1937 at Dartmouth since 1947 Thomas F. Piatkowski Assistant Professor, Ph D. Univ. of Michijtan. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1967 Pefer W. Runsfadler Assistant Professor. Ph D. Stanford, 1955 at Dartmouth since 1965 Paul T. Shannon Professor. Ph.D. IU. Inst. of Tech., 1956 at Dartmouth since 1963 fi i tva John W. Strobbehn Assistant Professor. Ph D. Stanford. 1958 at Dartmouth since 1963 K - :• Bengt U. O. Sonnerup Associate Professor. Ph D. Chalmcrs Inst. Tech.. Swcden. 1953 at Dartmouth since 1964 Georgc A. Taylor Professor. M.S. New York Unie.. 1929 at Dartmouth since 1949 S. Russell Stearns Professor, M S. Dartmouth, 1937 at Dartmouth since 1943 Myron Tribus Professor, Ph.D. U.C Berkeley. 1942 at Dartmouth since 1961 Graham B. Wallb Associate Professor, f! Cambridtte Universi! ' , England, 1957 at Dartmouth since ' M Robert G. Wolfsoi Associate Professor, h 1954 at Dartmouth sinet : 1 ENGLISH John ' V. Finch Professor, M.A. Wesleyan, 1933 at Dartmouth since 1939 Arthur Dewing Professor, M.A. Dartmouth. 192S at Dartmouth since 1930 Jmes B. Atkinson bnuctor, M.A Smthaore, 1956 • Dsitmouth since 1966 Harold L. Bond Professor. Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1942 at Dartmouth since 1947 Alan T. Gaylord Associate Professor, PhD. Pomona, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1966 Miriltn A. Baldwin Ucaer. PhD. bforu Uttirersity, 1957 ihmmomh since 1967 Edwin Gitflcman Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Columbia. 1950 at Dartmouth since 1965 James M. Cox Professor, Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan. 1948 at Dartmouth since 1955 hkiBitn Motate Professor. Ph.D. Obefortf College. 1952 pbnmocth since 1961 J. A. Epperson, III Assistant Professor. Ph.D. St. Francis State College. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1964 Richard K. Cross Assistant Professor. Ph D Princeton, 1962 at Dartmouth since 1966 Jeffrcy P. Hart Associate Professor, Ph.D Darlmouth, 1951 at Dartmouth since 1963 Alexander Laing Professor, A.B. Dartmouth, 1933 at Dartmouth since 1937 Arthur E. Jcnsen Professor. Ph.D. Brossn, 1926 at Dartmouth since 1937 Darrel L. ManseB Assistant Professor, H Obcrlin. 1956 at Dartmouth sinet SK Alexis A. Levitin Instructor, M.A. Columbia, 1963 at Dartmouth since 1967 G. A. Nelson, Ir. Instructor, M.A Yale, 1960 at Dartmouth sinet I Robert G. Hunter Associate Professor. Ph.D. Harvard, 1949 at Dartmouth since 1959 C. C. Loomis, Jr. Associate Professor, Ph.D. Princeton, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1961 Thomas J. King Assistant Professor. Ph D. Princeton, 1948 at Dartmouth since 1965 E. Noel Perriii Associate Professo. M.Litt. Williams, 1949 at Dartmouth sina Thaddcus Sevmour Professor, Ph.D. U.C. Berkelcy. at Dartmouth since 1937 ' M Herminc C. Scnsenig Lcclurcr. Ph.D. Munich Univ., 1952 at Dartmouth since 1939 fHffC. S «io llanif Ptofesior. Ph.D. VtlK [ (Duaout h since 1966 Mschaiel P. Rena. Jr. haasair Professor, Ph D Ida� .. 1959 ■ Dmauuih since 1964 Henry L. Terrie, Jr. Professor. Ph.D. Yalc. 1942 at Dartmouth since 1932 Richard D. Taylor Assistant Professor. Ph D. Brown. 1957 at Dartmouth since 1966 Harry T. Schulti Professor. Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1937 at Dartmouth since 1944 Thonias Varglsh Assistant Professor. Ph D. Colomhia. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1965 Thomas H. Vance Professor. Ph.D. Yale, 1929 at Dartmouth since 1940 GEOLOGY GEOGRAPHY John B. Lyons Professor, Ph D. Harvard, 1938 at Darunouth sinet Dii v id T. Lindgren Instructor, M.A. Boston Unie.. 1960 M Dartmoulh srncc 1966 Albert S. Carlson Professor, Ph D. Clark Univcrsity, 1929 at Dartmouth sincc 1929 Robert W. Decker Professor. D Se. 1949 at Dartmouth sincc 1954 Andrew H. McNdfl Professor. Ph.D. Univ. of Montani, ftfl at Dartmouth unet M David C. Nutl Research Associate, A B Dartmouth. 1941 at Dartmouth since 1947 Ivor Hnwkes Lecturer, Ph.D. Shcfficld, 1953 at Dartmouth sincc 1967 Van H. English Professor, Ph.D. Colo. State Coi.. 1936 at Dartmouth sincc 1946 Robert C. ReyooMi Associate Professor, R Lafayette Collcge, IU at Dartmouth since 1 % Robert B. Simpson Associate Professor. Ph.D. Univ. of N. Dakota, 1931 at Dartmouth since 1965 Noye M. Johnson Associate Professor. Ph D. Univ. of Kansas. 1953 at Dartmouth since 1961 Robert E. Hukc Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth. 194« at Dartmouth since 1953 Wilford F. Wecks Mjma Associate Messor. Ph D. Cee of Illinois. 1951 BlDsitmouth since 1962 ibwrence Dintiman GERMAN Gerf E. Kruhn Assistant Professor. Ph.D. U. of British Columbia. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1963 Edson M. Chick Associate Professor. Ph.C Brown, 1944 at Dartmouth since 1964 James L. Scott Professor, B.A. Swarthmorc. 1926 at Dartmouth since 1927 Herbert R. Scnsenig Professor. Ph D. Dartmouth. 1928 at Dartmouth since 1932 Miriam B. Vrndt Lecturer. B A. Robert College. 1944 at Dartmouth since 1966 George Salamon Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Brandeis. 1956 at Dartmouth since 1967 113 Charles B. McLam Professor, Ph D Dartmouth, 1W1 at Dartmouth unce 19T Koyer II. Davidson Assistant Professor. Ph D. Uni� , of Colo., 1958 at Dartmouth sincc 1962 Hcnry W. Ehrmann Professor. DJ. University of Freiburg, 1928 at Dartmouth sincc 1961 Eugene M. Lyons Professor. Ph D. Tufts. 1947 at Dartmouth sincc 1957 David A. Baldwin Assistant Professor. Ph D. Indiana, 1958 at Dartmouth sincc 1965 Howard Bliss Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Haverford Colicae. 1952 at Dartmouth sincc 1965 Howard L. Erdman Assistant Professor. MA Harvard. 1958 at Dartmouth sincc 1964 John W. Masland Professor, Ph D. Haverford Colicae, ' .li¬ at Dartmouth sincc : C. P. Potholm, B Assistant Professor. Ph Bowdoin. 1962 at Dartmouth sincc IN GOVERNMENT HISTORY Vincent E. Starzinger Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1960 Philip S. Benjamin Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Haverford, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1966 Richard W. Sterling Professor. Ph.D. Yale, 1942 at Dartmouth since 1954 David Kubrin Instructor, B.S. Calif. Inst. of Tech., 1961 at Dartmouth since 1965 Roger D. Masters Associate Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1955 at Dartmouth since 1967 Uner E. Smead Nfssor. Ph.D. J� of Akron, 1927 ihmmouth since 1934 R. Burr Litchfield Assistam Professor, M.A. Harvard, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1963 Ernest P. Young Assistant Professor, Aj Harvard, 1954 at Dartmouth unoe m Crane Brinton Visitint: Professor, ftjj Harvard. 1919 at Dartmouth since 1« Hcnry L. Roberts Professor. D.Ph. Yale. 1938 at Dartmouth since 1967 Russell YVeigley Visiting Professor, Ph D. Albright College, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1967 Peter H. Smith Assistant Professor. Ph D. Harvard. 1961 at Dartmouth since 1966 Leo Spitzcr Instructor. M.A. Brandeis, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles M. Wiltse Associate Professor, I Univ. of W. Va., 192! at Dartmouth since 1! Charles T. Wood Larry K. Smith Instructor. M.A. Hanover Collegc, 1957 at Dartmouth since 1964 K. E. Shewmaker Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Concordia Teach.. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1967 Harry N. Scheiber Associate Professor, Ph.D. Columbia. 1955 at Dartmouth since 1960 Associate Professor, P! Harvard. 1955 at Dartmouth since 196 f . SM Louis Morton Professor. Ph.D. New York Univ.. 1935 at Dartmouth since 1960 F. David Roberts Professor. Ph D. Univ. of Wash., 194 at Dartmouth since 1957 116 MATHEMATICS illum J. Barnicr lldei-ch Instructor. Ph D, SrDiefo St. Co!.. 1961 t ItDutnouth since 1967 |« W. Best Fcllow, M.A. fam Collepe, 1950 Birtsouth since 1967 Michacl J. Kascic, Jr. Research Instructor. Ph.D St. Joseph Collegc. 1962 at Dartmouth since 1967 Stephen J. Garland Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Dartmouth. 1963 at Dartmouth since 1967 Edtvurd M. Brown Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Uni� , of Pennsylvania, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1964 John G. Kemeny Professor, Ph.D. Princeton. 1947 at Dartmouth since 1953 James R. Geiscr Research Instructor, Ph.D M.I.T., 1962 at Dartmouth since 1966 Richard II. Crowell Professor. Ph.D. Harvard, 1949 at Dartmouth since 1958 Donald L. Kreider Associate Professor. Ph D. Lebanon Val. Coi., 1953 at Dartmouth since 1960 R. F. Hargraves, Jr. Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Reese T. Prosser Associate Professor, Ph D. Hirvard. 1949 at Dartmouih since 1966 Richard E. Williamsc Associate Professor, PhD I Dartmouth, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1956 I Robin Robinson Professor, Ph D. Dartmouth, 1924 at Dartmouth since 1928 Ernsf Snapper Professor, Ph D. Univ. of Amsterdam, IMI at Dartmouth since 1963 Thonias E. Kurtz Professor. Ph D. Knox College, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1956 Hale F. Trotter Visit ing Associate Praa Ph.D. Queens Univ.. Kingstotl 1952 at Dartmouth since 19TJ William E. Slesnick Associate Professor. A.M. Univ. of Oklahoma, 1948 at Dartmouth since 1962 J. Laurie Snell Professor, Ph D. Univ. of Illinois, 1947 at Dartmouth since 1954 John W. Lamperti Associate Professor, Ph.D. Havcrford, 1953 at Dartmouth since 1961 Rnhcrt Z. Norman Professor, Ph D. Swarthmore, 1949 at Dartmouth since 1956 MILITARY SCIENCE MUSIC John A. Farrer, III Instructor, M.M. Univ. of Michigan. 1964 at Dartrnomh since 1967 Frederick J. Lynn Capicn Atasant Professor, B.S CAMA.. 1960 «Dartmouth since 1965 Jon H. Appleton Instructor, M.A. Reed Collegc, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 F. J. Musmanno, Jr. Maior Assistant Professor, B.S. Boston College. 1959 at Dartmouth since 1967 L. Millon GUI, Jr. Associate Professor, M.F.A. Princeton, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1959 Stevart J. McNulty Captnn | taistant Professor. B.A. Jiorvich Univ., 1961 «Dartmouth since 1965 Mario diBonavcntura Professor Ecole des Beau Arts, Fontainebleau, 194S at Dartmouth since 1958 William L. Nungesscr Colonei Professor, B.S. Ohio State Univ., 1940 at Dartmouth since 1967 James A. Sykes Professor, M.A. Princeton, 1930 at Dartmouth since 1953 John H. Duckloe Major Assistant Professor, B.S. Penn. Military Coi.. 1959 at Dartmouth since 1967 NAVAL SCIENCE PHILOSOPHI Donald Wcndlandt Associate Professor. M.M. Wisconsin. 1946 at Dartmouth since 1952 Paul R. Zcller Professor. M.M. Mansfield State Coi., 1935 at Dartmouth since 1947 Frank L. Harrison Visiting Professor. D.M.U. Triniiy Coi., Dublin, 1926 at Dartmouth since 1967 Goy J. Agrati Licutenant Assistant Professor, B.A. Corneli, 1963 at Dartmouth since 1966 Morlon Altman Commander Assistant Professor. B.S. Drcxcl Inst. of Tech. 1950 at Dartmouth since 1965 E. J. Knoche Captain Professor. B.S. U.S. Naval Acad.. 1951 at Dartmouth since 1965 W. A. Martin Commander Associate Professor. M.A. Columbia. 1947 at Dartmouth since 1966 E. H. Wieler Major Assistant Professor. B.S. U.S. Naval Acad., 1955 at Dartmouth since 1966 S. M. Duncan Licutenant Assistant Professor. B.S. U.S. Naval Acad., 1963 at Dartmouth since 1966 Willis F. Dones, Jr. Professor. Ph D. Princcton, 1946 at Dartmouth since 119 Timothy J. Duggan Associate Professor. PUfl Brown, 1952 at Dartmouth stnee lff I Rcraard Geri Associate Profestot, HI Univ. of Cincinnati. IS at Dartmouth since Ifll Francis W. Gramlich Petessor. Ph D. Macetcc. 1933 ■ Damnouth since 1940 T. S. K. ScoH-Craig Professor. Ph.D. Edinburgh Uni� .. 1931 at Dartmouth since 1944 I. Lawrence Stem Assistant Professor, Ph D. Rutgers. 1958 at Dartmouth since 1964 David Mitcbel! Visiting Professor, M.A. Oxford. 1937 at Dartmouth since 1967 Jam N. Hullctt Assuti Professor. Ph D. CWr. ot Penn.. 1951 • Danmouth since 1966 tuuid J. Koshoshek toeirch Instructor, M.A. Hl Cross, 1959 «Btntnouth since 1967 David H. Sanford Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Wayne State Uni� ., 1960 at Dartmouth since 1963 Kantilal J. Shah Visiting Lecturer. M.A. Elphinorone. Bombay, India. 1942 at Dartmouth since 1967 121 Allen L. King Professor, Ph.D. Univ. of Rochester, 1932 at Dartmouth since 1942 Elisha R. Huggins Assistant Professor, Ph.D. M.I.T., 1955 at Dartmouth since 1961 Arthur I.uehrmann Assistant Professor, M S. Univ. of Chicago, 1955 at Dartmouth since 1965 Agnar Pytte Professor, Ph.D. Princeton, 1953 at Dartmouth since 1957 John R. Merrill Assistant Professor, Ph D. Swarthmorc College, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1967 Richard A. Morrow Assistant Professor, Ph.D Quecns University, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1964 W illiam P. Datis, Jr. Professor. Ph D. Oberlin College. 1948 at Dartmouth since 1955 Leonard M. Ritstf Professor, Ph D. Univ. of Chicago. 1W at Dartmouth since T. James H. Vign Assistant Professor, I Case lnst. of Tech, at Dartmouth sinet I William T. Dosle Professor. PhD. Brown. 1951 at Dartmouth since II Francis W. Sean Professor. Ph.D. M.I.T.. 1921 at Dartmouth since I lota C. Baird Assant Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth. 1960 «Dartmouth since 1967 Roficrs Elliott Associate Professor, Ph.D. Brown, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1962 George C. Jemsfedt Assistant Professor, Ph D Camegie Institute of Technology, 1963 at Dartmouth since 1967 Virgil A. Graf Assistam Professor, Ph.D. Rutgers, 1961 at Dartmouth since 1966 W. Laurcncc Gulick Professor, Ph.D. Hamilton Coi., 1952 at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert N. Leaton Assistant Professor. Ph D. Rice University, 1957 at Dartmouth since 1964 Ug C. Barefoot instant Professor. Ph D Hp of N. C„ 1963 llDmmouth since 1967 Francis W. King Professor, Ph.D. Bowdoin College, 1940 at Dartmouth since 1949 123 Victor E. McCee Assistam Professor. Ph.D. Lmv. of Natal, 1956 at Dartmouth since 1962 Alden E. Wessman Adjunct Associate Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1952 at Dartmouth since 1965 B 1 iTO mtm ' William M. Smith Professor, Ph.D. Miami University, 1943 at Dartmouth since 1958 Louise S. Tighe Research Associate, Ph.D. Pembroke College, 1953 at Dartmouth since 1963 REL1GION Fred Berthold, lr. Professor, Ph.D. Dartmouth. 1944 at Dartmouth since 1949 Augiistin-Pierre Leonard Professor, D.S.T. Dominical Order, 1944 at Dartmouth since 1965 Jacob Neusner Associate Professor, Ph.D. Harvard, 1953 at Dartmouth since 1963 flans H. Penner Assistant Professor. PU U. of Chicago Dmniii School. 1965 at Dartmouth since 198 Edward A. Yonat Instructor, B.D. Kno College, 1958 I at Dartmouth since h 124 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Paul A. Desaulniers Instructor, M.A. Boston College, 1960 at Da rtmouth since 1965 H. Frank Brooks. III |Absuoi Professor, Ph D. ' K Teus State U-, 1955 IlOanmouth since 1964 Claire U. Ebrmann Lecturer, Dipl. Sorbonne, 1963 at Dartmouth since 1963 Pcfcr Coeozzclla Assistant Professor, Ph D. Regis College, 1959 at Dartmouth since 1967 Arturo Madrid II Instructor. M.A. Univ. of N. Mexico. 1960 at Dartmouth since 1965 Lasvrence E. Harvcy Professor, Ph.D. West. Reserve Univ., 1946 at Dartmouth since 1955 Guy de Mallac-Sauzier Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Paris Univcrsity. 1958 at Dartmouth since 1967 Ronald C. Turner Assistant Professor, Ph.D. Whitworth College. 1961 at Dartmouth since 1966 Aina P. Taylor Lecturer, N.D.D. Coi. of Arts. Manchester, England, 195J at Dartmouth since 1967 gkii David Sices Ass ociate Professor, Ph D. Dartmouth, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1957 Richard L. Regosin Assistant Professor, Ph D. Dartmouth. 1959 at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert H. Russell Professor. Ph D. Knox College. 1949 at Dartmouth since 1957 Jeanne M. Prosser Lecturer. D. es L. Radcliffe, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1966 John A. Rassias Associate Professor, Doc. d’l ' n. Univ. of Bridgeport, 1950 at Dartmouth since 1965 Julian Sanchez-Franco Lecturer, Master Licenciado Universidad de Salamanca. 1962 at Dartmouth since 1966 Francisco Ugarte Professor. LL.B. Institute of Barceiom I 1929 at Dartmouth since 1MI Gail de Mullac-Sanur Lecturer at Dartmouth since ilf 1 Collette L. Gaudii Lecturer, Licence Philosophic Ecole Normal d ' Institutuces. 194 I at Dartmouth since h G. W. Vreland Lecturer, M.A. Univ. of Edinburgh. lttj at Dartmouth since Jacqueline B. Sices I Lecturer, Agr. Facultc des lettres, Pir l 1957 at Danmouth since 1W I RUSSIAN SOCIOLOGY r V - I i i Willer W. A rodi pofeecr, Ph D. Uti ' ! Coi, Oxford. 1936 l� D� rtmouih since 1966 Bernard J. Bergen Lecturer, Ph.D. City Coi. of N. Y., 1956 ai Darunouth since 1966 James A. Davis Professor, Ph D. Northwestern. 1950 at Dartmouth sine 1967 Daniel N. Gordon H. W. Eldredge Professor, Ph D. Dartmouth, 1931 at Dartmouth since 1935 Richard R. Sheldon Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Univ. of Kansas, 1954 at Dartmouth since 1966 Ronald W. Maris Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1966 Kernard E. Sega] Associate Professor, Ph D Dartmouth, 1955 at Dartmouth since 1962 John V. Neale Professor. M.A L niv. of Misseuri.Mll at Dartmouth linet Harry M. Maklcr Instructor, M.A. Rced College, 1958 at Dartmouth since 1966 Almon B. Ires Professor, M. A. Illinois Wesleyan, 1931 at Dartmouth since 1939 128 y � j| First row: D. Stanley. H. Ridgway, J. Topinka, B. Reich, J. Paync, J. Spritzler, W. Lee. Second row: J. Donnelly, G Blaich, B. Blanchard, J. Blair. Palaeopitus Palaeopitus, thc senior executive committee of stu¬ dent government, is composed of eleven members: the four officers of the Undergraduate Council, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Presidents of the Interfratem- ity and Interdormitory Councils, Chairman of the U.G.C. Judiciary Committee, and three members elect- ed at large from the U.G.C. Whereas in the past, Palaeopitus has seen its role as primarily one of administcring Dartmouth traditions, this year’s group has placed greater emphasis on co- ordinating activities concemed with the academic and social reform of thc College. Serving as a gadfly as much as anything else, Palaeopitus has attcmpted this year to bring important and controversia] issues to the attention of the Dartmouth Community. tr? Ftrst row: J. 0’Shea. N. Dawson. J. Donnclly. B. Thomas. Second row: B. Crispin, J. Frcy, J. Garten, F. Molloy. 7 Wr row: T. Enright, B. Ley, D. Ehlert, B. Lynn, L. Kellett, D. Bustard. Fourth row: C. Lenth, J. Weibom, D. Highmark, P. Fahey, R. Pease. T. Rcnna, T. Gunday. The Interfratemity Council consists of the presi- dents of the twenty-four fratemities at Dartmouth College. As the coordinating body of ali fratemity activities and the main liaison between the fratemity system and the College, the Council this year passed several important measures, such as the spring rush system, a modification of the old I.F.C.-J.C., which called for an autonomous J.C. within each housc, and a rcnewed cffort to open up the Dartmouth fratemity system to other arcas of the College community so that the system might become more than just a social appcndage of the College. The operations of the Coun¬ cil are implcmented through four committecs: execu- tive, hums, special events, and rush. The officers of the 1967-68 Interfratemity Council were: Jim Donnclly, Prcsident; John 0 ' Shea, Vice- President; Bob Thomas, Secretary; and Dolph High¬ mark, Treasurer. Alpha Chi Alpha Charles S. Lenth Alpha Delta Phi LacI Gene Kellett Alpha Theta Jcffrey E. Garten Beta Theta Pi Edward V. Gundy Bones Gate R. David Bustard Chi Phi S. Bryson Ley Delta Kappa Epsilon James C. Donnelly, III Folev House John M. Isaacson Gamma Delta Chi Thomas H. Enright Kappa Kappa Kappa Robert H. Lynn Kappa Sigma Theodore Renna Phi Delta Alpha Peter M. Fahey Phi Sigma Psi Rodney D. Pease Phi Tau William H. Crispin Phoenix W. Dirkcr Ehlert Pi Lambda Phi William F. Adler Psi Upsilon John F. Weibom Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert S. Thomas Sigma Nu Delta Randall M. McElrath Sigma Theta Epsilon L. Adolphus Highmark, Jr. The Tabard Nicholas Dawson Tau Epsilon Phi James V. Frey Theta Delta Chi John D. 0’Sh ea Zeta Psi Frank W. Molloy 133 Interclass Council Co-ordinator: Hap Ridgway Secretary: Jim Payne Membcrs of thc Class of 1968: Bili Blanchard Gary Woodworth Pete Ginder Steve Atwood Tom Thompson Bili Zarchy Tim 0’Connor John Axelrod Fred Applebaum Membcrs of the Calss of 1969: Tex Talmadge Yogi Glaser Chip Elitzcr Dave Luce George Ross Sam Faber Dave Kinsey Greg Lau Don Pogue Kelly Simpson Members of the Class of 1970: Dave Strohom Scott Perry John Chittick Mike Thorman Pete Wilcox Sandy Ferguson Bob Harrington Bob Heitzman Jim Lazarus Pete Robinson Members of the Class of 1971: Pete Hutchinson Pete Elitzer Garrett Rasmusen Bryon Younger 134 The Interclass Council was created last spring in the j latest reform of student govemment. It was hoped tha the smaller size of the council would enable it to operati more effectively as thc student senate than the unwieldkl Undergraduate Council it replaced. The first year hssl been for the most part a search for self-identity and pur-1 posc—somctimes frustrating, sometimes fruitful, but i-| ways of significance for the future of student govemmentl Generally speaking student government at Dartmoutjl has been Service oriented. This is a constructive and I worthwhile function, but insofar as student govemmeffl should represent views it has been generally lacking. It I order to overcome this deficiency, thc Interclass Counti sponsored a student referendum on campus issues. This I referendum included questions on social life, acadcmJ life, and financial aid. Every undergraduate student andl faculty member received a copy of the poli and tk| retums were almost a hundred pcrcent. During the winter term, the Interclass Council metn-l bers have been gathering all relevant data in those areas I about which students have voiced the most conceal With this information we hope to make constructive prfrl posals for change where change is necded. One socii area concems social regulations. Our efforts have been I pointed toward the establishment of a student facul™ committec to completely rewrite the rule book. Our hopel here is that if students take a large part in making thdrl own rules, then thc student judiciaries will not be puti in the hypocritical position of enforcing rules they do I not bclieve in, and students themselves will be morti willing to abide by those rules. Such has been the first year of the Interclass Council Hopcfully our work will be of significance for those whcl follow our way. Certainly it has been an interestingl experience for us. First row: J. Bassett, P. Mitchell, D. Prentice, C. Japikse, D. Burwell. S. Page. Second row: J. Lallis, A. Schneidcr, L. Donovan, M. Allsup, B. Jackson, A. Wollcoff. Third row: T. Campagna, T. Ramey, G. Ross, R. Wallick, J. Hanshus, P. Tahus, P. Hjortdahl, G. Lau, J. Miser, J. Briganti. Fourth row: G. Houston, R. Wallick, D. Luce, President. D. Cooperman, J. Masten, R. Felmeis- ter, B. Griffith. Absent: G. Day, T. Light, S. Faber, Y. Glaser, O. Mills. D. Papp, C. Halka, P. Lawrence, T. Robinson, B. Grecnwood, L. Myrianthopoulos, T. Kenncy, T. Talmage. This year ' s Green Key continued the organization’s rolc of serving the College. Wc bcgan by ushering at Commencement and then in the fall proceeded to oricnt the 71’s into the Dartmouth Community. We then decided to focus our attention on the problems of the Key. We investigated several areas of the cam¬ pus and decided to initiate ncw Services involving the Chest Fund and alumni relations. We also spent much of our trcasury in helping sponsor organizations like D.I.S.C. and Eranos. 135 Interdormitory Council I.D.C. oflkcrs: Paul Mitchcll. Treas.; Dave Stanley, Presidcnt: AI Lake, Vice-Pres. For years the I.D.C.’s role on campus has been to meet the frcshmen, buy them their first beer, unify them under a beanie, and teach them how to build bonfires one tier hign than the year beforc. This is not to say that we have given up this role, indeed, under Nick Perencevich, the bonfire program enjoyed its greatest success in recent years this past fall. The point to be made, however, is that the I.D.C. is expanding its rcsponsibility into new areas of campus and dormitory lifc, This is most apparent in the establishmcnt of the autonomous, intradorm judicial systems. The procedural kinks inherent in any program of this type are slow in straightening out. However, the enthusiasm with which the stu- dents are mecting the challenge gives confidcnce that success is just ahead. The key to this program is the ability of the students to prove their maturity in enforcing Collcge regulations and maintaining a decent dorm environment. A major problem for the I.D.C. for the past several years has been its program of deficit spend- ing. With each bonfire costing in excess of $250, the nccd for financial stability is great. Despite the 136 failure of an attempt to set up a counterfeiting ring, steps are being taken that should put the I.D.C. on firmer ground before next fall. Programs within the dorms in both the social and academic realms have expanded. Through the Dean ' s office, treasurics have bcen established giving the dorm chairmen moncy with which to plan mix- crs, discussion groups, talks by mcmbers of the faculty, courses in the Experimcntal College, din- ners, and other events. In a similar vein, ten dorms have been informally paired with “sister” dorms at Mt. Holyoke in an attempt to establish a rapport through mutual planning of events and projects. AII in ali, the I.D.C. can look back on a year of somc accomplishment. Conditions within the dorms are improving and opportunities for making the dorms more than a place to hibernate are increasing. Dcspite this progress, many problems such as the selection of dorms to be taken for housing dates on big weckends have yet to be solvcd. None the less, mecting of the I.D.C. are no longer plagued by failure to achieve a quorem, and the I.D.C. mem- bers as a whole seem confident that the new respon- sibilitics now in their hands will be met eagerly. Committee Chairmen: George Ross, Jr„ Dorm Conditions; Nick Perencevich, Bonfires; Jon Hanshus, Const. Rcvicw; Donald Syracusc Special Events. , 137 The Referendum SOCIAL LIFE I believe that the present system of social reg- ulation and control is satisfactory. Yes No Freshmen 74 659 Sophomores 43 619 Juniors 48 519 Seniors 72 537 All-student total: 237 2334 Faculty 48 94 Total: 285 2428 Social regulations shall be determined (check one): 1. according to present practice. 2. for each living unit by vote of its residents. 3. for the campus as a whole by student body vote. 1 2 3 Freshmen 137 293 236 Sophomores 139 298 175 Juniors 117 253 152 Seniors 120 292 125 All-student total: 5l3 1136 688 Faculty 38 23 31 Total: 551 lT59 719 Parietal restrictions shall be abolished. (There shall be no general rules restricting the ence of women in living units.) Yes pres- No Freshmen 359 310 Sophomores 370 257 Juniors 326 203 Seniors 327 221 All-student total: 1382 991 Faculty 38 61 Total: 1420 1052 The re latioris hip between a student and his date shall not be subject to College rules and stan- dards. I agree I disagree Freshmen 597 172 Sophomores 504 121 Juniors 441 92 Seniors 441 107 All-student total: 1883 492 Faculty 47 50 Total: 1930 542 The college shall cease to interpose itself, as censor or protector, between the student law- breakers and civil authorities. Yes No Freshmen 195 472 Sophomores 222 402 Juniors 202 318 Seniors 250 300 All-student total: 869 1492 Faculty 58 39 Total: 927 1531 FINANCIAL AID I believe the present financial aid policies art satisfactory. Yes No Freshmen 312 411 Sophomores 382 362 Juniors 229 307 Seniors 280 305 All-student total: 1203 1385 Faculty 65 70 Total: 1268 ' 1455 ACADEMIC LIFE believe the present structure of academic lift is satisfactory. Yes No Freshmen 197 522 Sophomores 126 521 Juniors 94 466 Seniors 99 503 All-student total: 516 2015 Faculty 27 113 Total: 543 2128 Student representatives shall be members of tht Curriculum Committees of each department. Yes No Freshmen 359 179 Sophomores 363 172 Juniors 348 131 Seniors 374 142 All-student total: 1444 “624 Faculty 43 78 Total: 1487 702 The present three-term, three-course satisfactory. Yes Freshmen 509 Sophomores 45 ] Juniors 347 Seniors 342 AU-student total: 1649 Faculty 49 Total: 7698 system is Classes at Dartmouth shall be coeducational, Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors All-student total Faculty Total: (To be answered only if the answer to question above is No”,) I prefer: 1. Two semesters with substantial reading pe¬ ri ods. 2. A trimester system (three 14-week sessions). 3. 4-1-4” (two four-month terms with one month for inde pendent study). 4. Some other plan. IMPEEMENTATION would be willing to share in the work of student-faculty government. Yes No Freshmen 535 118 Sophomores 470 136 Juniors 372 151 Seniors 388 170 All-student total: 1765 575 Freshmen 9 Sophomores 23 Juniors 33 Seniors 60 All-student total: 125 j m H -jjr m ' m 1 | Phi Beta Kappa Howard Thomas Anderson Richard Godfrey Anderson John Terrill Baker James Howard Barr, III Peter Nils Baylor Charles Palmer Benedict John Harold Bieging Robert Stuart Block Thomas John Brcwer George Bartlett Bruns John Lee Chamberlain Gerald Henry CJamon George Whitfield Cobb Joscph Peter Colgan Warren Forrest Cooke Frank Everett Couper Griffith Thomas Couser Dennis Bruce Drapkin iam Henrv Escovitz Dennis Bruce Drapken Peter Theron Dunn Jeffrcv Theodore Fierstein DaviJ Robert Fischel Gary Allen Fitts Robert Allan Florin David Alan Floyd Richard Edward Galardy Charles William Gay William Grant Gerber Michael Alan Glass Joseph Anthonv Grasso larry Alan Griffith ‘lifford Johan Groen Wliam Dale Harley Daniel Kuldell Hedges Greg Graham Hcnderson James Vfarston Henle Neill Sherman Hirst Michael Francis Hoebel David Bemey Hull John Magyar Isaacson Michael Stewart Jacobs William Warner Jaeger Stephen Howell Jenkins Patrick Owen Kearney Robert Graham Kegan Jerome Job Kirk patrick Roy Harold Landy Donald James Lawrie. Jr. Forrester Ashe Lee James Jonathan Lipsky Alexander Bradford McGregor Michael Joseph Machan John William Melski Francis Anthony Marzoni, Jr. James Witten Newton Joseph Edison Parrillo, Jr. Roger Lee Patterson Don Carroll Pease, ILI David Braincrd Peck, Jr. William Wallace Philip James Lieon Price. III Preston Frank Prodente Robert Bemard Reich Stephen Reiss Theodore Renna David Benjamin Rossman John Weeter Sedwick, II Fdward Barry Skolnick John Gordon Slater Paul Gordon Smith Lawrence Steinman Gordon Jerome Strewler, Jr. Robert Tannenwald Richard F.ric Thorner James Erwin Topinka Thomas Shahan Ulen Comelis Dietrich Van Vorst Raymond Clark Wadlow John Li-Ming Wang Kenneth Edear Warner John Mitchell Weigel John Clifford Werle Mark McLean Wheaton Omicron Delta Epsilon The Dartmouth chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon. an honor society in economics, meets with speakers bi- monthly to discuss current topies in economics not covered in the depart- ment courses. This year we plan to continue with a survey started last year to evaluate the courses and teach- ers of the Economics department. Through this survey, we hope to be able to present to the department and the students a fair critique of the courses offered. Row: S. Williams, K. Warner, B. Kolasky. E. Cohen. Second Row: Wm. Baldwin Jty adviser), W. Jaeger, G. Brons, L. Friedman, E. Kiriwat. Absent: Jeff Freirich. 141 Senior Fellows Senior Fellowships for independent study are awarded to men of proved intellectual competence and demonstrated maturity who can assume much of the responsibility for their own education. There is no Senior Fellowship “program.” If a man has a project that encourages both breadth and depth, he may well spend his wh ole time on it, though he will be expccted to read in other areas. He may, if it is in his interests, complete his major. He may take courses or audit courses. The program for each Fellow is tailor-made to fit his needs and in¬ terests. Each Fellow works under the light super- vision of the Direction and his faculty adviser. In May, each Fellow gives a report on his year’s work. The awarding of a Senior Fellowship is one of the highest honors the College can confer on an under- graduate. First row: Tom Ulen, Hap Ridgway, Prof. Jensen, John Isaacson, Tom Brewer, Bruce Mahall. Second row: Charles Gay, Jim Maly- siak, Clifford Groen, Steven Reiss, Dale Kessler, James Price, Bruce MacKenzie, George Cobb. 142 e and Gauntlet Steve Atwood Bruce Mahall Gary Blaich Chris Meigher Bili Blanchard George Merrill Ted Boville Don Miller Tom Brewer Mike Morrow Joe Colgan Jack Noon Jim Donnelly John 0’Shea Richard Eberhart Dick Parker Jeff Garten Jim Payne Dan Graves Rob Peacock Bili Green Bob Reich Dolph Highmark Hap Ridgway John Isaacson Bob Thomas Charles Karchmer Thomas Thompson Bili Kendall Ton Ulen Woody Lee Bili Zarchy 143 Dragon ■ First row: John McNamara. Buddy Noel, Pete Baylor, Steve Elliott, Joe Lowry. Paul Grace, John Preotle, Frcd Palmer, Dirt F.hlert, Tom McCormack. Second row: Dave Loring, Russ Wienecke, John Blair, John Welborn, Max Milton. Randy McElrath, Steve Robinson, Duke Eliis, AI Ott, Jeff Spencer, Geoff Church, Chuck Woodworth. Bryson Ley. Jim Johnson, Don Marcus Missing: Jeff Hinman, Dow Stewart, AI Raymond, Bob Achenback, Dave Clark, Jeff Leveen, Mike Lenehan, Tony Abruzzo, Joe Leeper, Bob Schley, Terry DiFilippo. 144 Sphinx First row: R. Bednarz, J. Cruikshank, R. Tharinger, J. Eisold, R Chandler, S. Hawken. D. Knapp. Second row: R. McCormick, W. Rich, J. Merccr, E. Marlette, E. Ryzewicz Jr.. T. Long. T hirci row: M. 0’Brien, O. Bayrd, S. Luxford, J. Meehan, J. Proven¬ ture. Fourth row: J. Sullivan, G. Rule, E. Gundy, R. Patrick, P. Fahey, A. Thorndike, D. Skinner III. Ahsent: R. Queeny. If these pictures are worth the prover- bial thousand words, then you hold in your hands the first twenty-two volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Don’t drop it. It took us a few thousand hours to put it together. 1 1. XI ■V . T f 1 __ i -j The Dartmouth The Piant. This was the watchword of the 1968 Directorate. It was the word which motivated our every thought and action from the moment we took over until the moment we left. It was our greatest burden, our biggest worry, and our most significant achievement. On September 23, 1968 THE DARTMOUTH printed its first edition on its own press and in doing so, joined the elite of American college newspapers who are totally independent and who do their own printing. It was the realization of a dream editors of THE DARTMOUTH had wishcd for almost since the newspaper was founded, back in 1799. It had been a long, hard struggle, which oddly enough, ali began in a gas station in the spring of 1967 when we were casually informed by our long time printer that he could no longcr handle the paper. Then followed two months of intensive research into every conceivable type of printing method, long hours of consultation with local printers and officials of the College, telephone conversa- tions with New York. Boston, and Chicago, and weeks of sleeplcss nights. At last, at the end of spring term, the agreements were made. Sid came with us from his former post and agreed to be our linotypist and piant foreman, and Tra, who had worked with us some five years earlier, left his job to become our pressman-compositor. We found a press ex- actly suited to our needs at the Goss Co. in Chicago and got the rest of the necessary equipment from two largei printing warchouses in New York City, one in BrooklynJ the other in Richmond Hili. From that point on, n othing seemed to go rightl Delivery of the press came early, and we were not readyj to receive it. As a resuit, its installation was delayedj Delivery of the rest of the piant came over two weefaf late, and were barely ready to begin by the time of orni first issue. For the first two weeks we worked long hard hours at our new shop on Allen Street. Schader leamed to do page composition and Green leamed to use the Ludlow machine. Sid and Ira worked nearly 20 hours a day. But somehow, we managed to make the streets. Our new product was beautiful—and everybody said so. Over the summer we had graduated from a small sized! College paper, to a full-size broadsheet, the same size ai the New York Times. We incrcascd our body face from IV 2 point to 9 point and the paper was a delight to read. We changed our headline face from the much-lovedl Bodoni, to the older and more stylish Cheltenham. We widened our column width 1 pica and instead of a colurna rule, put 18 points of white space betwecn columns. When we saw the final product we were delightcd—we were even happier when several profcssional publishers told us our layout style was considered as “optimim” by most of the men in the industry. But printing is only one side of a newspaper; and itis the side which most people care least about. The more public side of any newspaper is its content, and in this area we moved ahead as wcll, building on the tradition ' established by the 1966 Directorate. Journalistically, THE DARTMOUTH took great strides ' T 2A S ' K Barry Abelson, Bili Zarchy, Chuck Schader, John Burns, Bili Green Jack Slatcr. forward in 1967-68. We covered the campus thoroughly and well. Our pictures werc bigger and bettcr, thanks to Cari Japikse and his hard-working photo staff. Moreover, we were not afraid to go beyond the campus on issues that affected it. George LcMaistre wrote the finest ncws story of the year when he went to Flemington, N.J., to cover the Stockholders meeting of Eastman-Kodak, Tnc. In 1967-68, THE DARTMOUTH made itself heard tside the limits of the campus. Wc split the Ivy League when we wrote a statement urging unrestricted under- uate deferments. Brown, Penn and Comell agreed with us and signed our statement. The rest of the league did not, and we appeared on the front page of the Times, as well as in Newsweek and Time, as a resuit of our work. We made the national press again in May of 1967 with our invitation to George Wallace. So technically and journalistically, we improved. At the iend of the year we gave our alumni award to Bili Leonard of CBS News, Lew Callaway of Newsweek and Fritz Beebe of Newsweek. And we listcned while Leonard and ‘Callaway praised THE DARTMOUTH for being the hx� t meaningful activity of Dartmouth student life. agreed. And when it was ali over, we knew we had successfully d THF. DARTMOUTH through one of its most ult and historically significant years. We had left a cy for generations of future editors and reporters and ire were proud of it. For 12 months we had lived, thed, walked, and talked THE DARTMOUTH, and, spite of oursclves, we had loved every minute of it. ph Hili, the CoIlegc ' s historian said it best when he d us we had “rcfoundcd THE DARTMOUTH.” We that way too, but it was nice to hear it from some- i pIcp Jack-O-Lantern “This is the most ridiculous tea party I have ever seen,” Alice exclaimcd. “You must ali bc mad to carry on like this.” “But my dear, of course, we’re mad,” Skean pa- tiently explained, “That’s the secret of the Jacko’s success.” He poured some cream into his typewriter, dropped in two lumps of sugar and began typing with his toes. “Ah yes, madness,” said Livingston. who daintily dunked the manuscript in his tea bcfore munching on it, “It keeps us going. We’d all be crazy without it.” Maccles popped his head out of the gluepot, drowsi- ly said “Layout” and sank back to sleep again. “Layout, Huzzah!” cheered Skean and Livingston, and they immediately began pasting scraps of articles all over each other. Alice was mortified but before she could say any- thing, Ron Weiss strode in. “Off with their heads,” he commanded. “But I haven’t done anything,” Alice protested. “It doesn’t make any diffcrence,” Weiss said, “Busi¬ ness is business. Off with their heads.” Just then Harvard and McKeown came running in, crying, “We’re late, we’re late,” and flinging around all sorts of cartoons and artwork. This was the signal for general pandemonium. Skean buzzed around in his gyrocopter, Livingston got shot down, Aalto, Lafsky, Harriman, Denison, and Marks played the radish game, Whitcomb, and Gerakaris got left holding the bag, and the dish ran away with the spoon. “Oh, this is all a bad dream,” cried Alice, ready to burst into. tears. ‘Tm going to wake up right now and forget the whole thing.” And she did. Jack 0’Lantern 152 The Dartmouth Jh i )Uir t ColU t ' Srxnpaptr in Amrrica St udonis Affirm Responsi bili ty for Riot Police Chief Ternis Riot Conunitlce Makcs Decision To Suspend Demonstrator� W lio Participate� ! ‘Overtly FIG H T Leaders Crv ‘War’ As Kodak Rejecta liti matum Silcnce at Noon, jr� «« itiii i ,r llumaiiities TVoW arOpinions i i� i lomparatm Confronl on Green .. The Dartmouth Hart Raps Mirsky On Viet Article IV OLlal Collrgv j . Seck� Full Apolo y ‘Intruders’ Relish Five-Day Mixer Drug Case Prompts Studenti Resignation Gavin Scores US Policies u Gov. King Orders Statewide Drug Probe a W. i d Ut ts IM MlUI lt«l MlU a | riwJ i uatf Judtfe Garten Resigns rrom UGC-JC . . ”, a . FBI Agents Question Dickerson Vote Puts Local Draft Resisters Student on Probation After Split Decision ICC Censures College Officials N. Fayer’s Proposal: College Puts Off Make Own Parieta ls Planned Visit By Marine Recruiter •M v «-.. a� � . ' • l S2 ' 7 , ' •t«IUIOI U ai Tv !«■!■ mul I w SE-yzTzii £rL : i � —a n . h o 4 «ja ■ � - «a4 Mtw c; “ .r; Ite I Jones Calis Negro ‘Peaceful’ But Predicts ‘WarfuP Future The Dartmouth Your Move, Parkhurst Time for a Chanae Oiekey on ihe Cnllepc: ' Utterly Different ' Clobbercd While You’re At It, Mr. Clean ... Editor’� Notebook: Nonsense Debate 155 Athlete of the Week J M SPECK Inilian i ine Crunhen t v i v in 9-1 Orciniori Green Drop Princeton 17-14 On Last Second Field Goal Incredible Eli Eruption Stuns Indians 56-15 in Bowl Crusher NEVER GIVE AN INDIAN AN EVEN BREAK. Eleazar Wheelock IV. C. Fields As the scenc opens, Eleazar is seen standing next to a large, slightlv broken-down covered wagon. Upon the wagon, the following is painted in large, elabo¬ rate lettering: ELEAZAR WHEELOCK — EDU¬ CATOR. THEOLOGI A , AND HUMANI TARI AN EXTRAORD1NAIRE — ACCLAIMED BV DISTINGUISHED PERSONNAGES OF ALL CONT1NENTS. Eleazar is holding a large fiagon ' of rum, which he refills from time to time from the copius supply in his wagon. He is surrounded by ragged-looking indians, who are eyeing him sus- piciously. ELEAZAR: Behold, my noble savage friends, the wondrous bounties of education, an ingenious in- stitution, as taught by mvsclf, the Honorable Elea¬ zar J. Wheelock, L.L.D., P.H.D., D.D.T. ex culpis magna. Reminds me of a tiinc when I was similarly addressing a group in the mystic east under the shadows of the pyramids .... Boh Morrou , Lack of knowledge about the Edge has not hampered speculation about it, though. Some claim that the Crystal Dome of the Sky joins the Rim at the Edge, and that we will have to drill our way through; preparations to do just that have already begun. Others say that the Sky does not in fact come down to the Rim, but is supported by pillars. There is no agreement, however, on the nature of these columns. Some say that they are of primitive barbarie origin, others that they are of Dorian or Corinthian background. Also, there are certain radicals in the scientific community, led by Lord Snidely-Boreing, who maintain that the dome protects us by sealing the outer atmosphere from the Earth. They claim that the outer atmosphere is a thick, viscous liquid, and that if the Argonaughts drill through the dome to the other side the outer at mosphere will ooze through the crack like molasses through a cracked jug, and not only suffocate the Argo Expedition, but fili up the entire dome and destroy ali of man- kind in a sort of goocy deluge. Most people doubt that such an occurrence could really happen, though, for as no less an authority than the Bishop of Ely remarked, God promised to wipe us out with fire and brimstone, not another flood.” AISkene The Dartmouth Canadian Year With this collegc-wide program Dartmouth hopes to increase the knowl- edge of Americans in the United States about Americans of Canada and their history and culture. The following is a summary of the highlights of this monumental program. Feb. 14 Hockey: Dartmouth vs. Corneli. 7:30. Davis Rink. March 1 Famous Yukon scholar Waldo Hopscheissen speaks on the hallueinogenie effects of whalc blubber smoking. Brooks Agora Snack Bar. March 8 Dance sponsorcd by Class of 1969 featuring Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians at Rawfish Junction, Saskatchewan. (BYOB). March 20 John Sloan Dickey speaks on ‘The Pressing Necd to Discover the Northwest Passage’. Leverone, 3:00. April 1-3 Thayer Blue Ladies illustrate proper Caribou skinning tech- niques. Thayer Hali kitehen. (BYOC). D , m i trl Gerakaris Ken Dardick 157 The remarkable Head Transplant Wallaces old head was then thrown in the waste basket and Carmicheal ' s head sewed in place. Any gaps or weak places were then filled with putty. The major difficulty in the operation involvcd matching up the spinal cord, tracheae, arteries and veins and so on. We accomplished this by placing the head facing forward. Fortunately, both men had extremcly large heads. Carmicheal’s head fit VVallace perfectly. The initial psychological distortion” noted by Dr. Burnhart raised what one physician called a perplexing question.” The subconscious muttering ot the patient reflected views expressed by the de- ceased. “Is it not possible,” the physician asked, “that, rather than a head transplant, we have per- formed a body transplant? Rather than granting Mr. Wallace a new lease on life, we may have saved the deceased; we nyay have given Carmicheal ' s head a new body. The doctors could not arrive at a satisfactory answer to this possibility. Ken Warner Indians 98, Pilgrims 6: The First Thanksgiving “Good evening, ladies and gcntlemen, I ' m Howard de Hangon. Welcome to 17 th Century, a look at the events which shape and influence our lives in this, the 17th ccntury. Tonight we are privileged to bring you the First Annual Pilgrim and Indians Picnic. We realize this may seem trivial to you, but not much is happening in the little colony of Plymouth.” Let me explain to you the use of English in this broadcast. None of the Indians speak a great deal of English since 1) the Indians have not yet discovered England and 2) no institutions of higher learning have yet been set up in the Colonies, and cven if they were, they would only admit a few token Indians, w r ho would then nevcr return to their former tribes anyway. This reporter feels that eventually schoo’.s will be set up for the cxclusive education of Indians, and perhaps a few token settlers. Up to now, however, the Indians only know a few cxpressions in English, such as ' How, ' ' White man speak with forked tongue, ' and ' Chone. ' The Pilgrims know only a few Indian words, such as ' Wampum, ' ' Massachusetts ' (the meaning of which is unknown, but several settlers think is profanity) and ‘Chone.’ AI Denison Letters from Parkhurst A word about grades. Despite gloomy predic- tions about its future, the class of ' 68 has main- tained a consistent high level of academic per- formance. Their grades aren’t all in yet, but if past expcrience is any guide, about 25% of the ' 68 ' s will make the top quarter of the class, another 25% will shake out into the second quarter, and the re- maining 50% should be split up pretty evenly between the last two quarters. Gerald Snidely-Bore Night of Shame Put on your bra!” he snarled to the poor girl, who hadn ' t been told about men of this sort. Jane buried her face in her hands and wept. “No! No! and a thousand times more! My mother taught me what to do!” Jane crossed her arms in front of her quivering, inviting, enormous breasts. Harold lept on the bed and wrcstled with the girl. He thrust her arms into the straps, pinned her down on her stomach, and fastened the clasps. The terrified girl screamed. Then, maddened by passionate rage, he forced her shecr black lace panties up over her quivering, rippling thighs. Unable to stop, in spite of the girls uncontrollable weeping, Harold forced her arms into her blouse and began fumbling with the buttons. When Jane realized the full significance of this latest outrage, she struggled, kicking and biting Harold in lewd and lascivious places. At last, with his clumsv fingers at the last button, Jane realized the worst had been done and surrendered in exhaustion. Bob Haslach Vox Clams We could determine little about the intellectual climate of Canada save that John Sloan Dickey was well thought of and widely respected there during his stay as ambassador. Canada has pulled only one sharp deal during its entire existence. It invented hockey as an in- genious device to make money out of its two greatest drawbacks, ice and Canadians. Rich Livingston Arthur Bunbury 158 The Official American Handbook I. THE REAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD In the beginning, God created Heaven; in 1620, He created the United States. These were His two greatest accomplishments. People who try to teli you otherwise are com- munists and their names should be turned in to the officere of the OFFICIAL AMERICANS. For quite a while the United States stayed on the right-thinking road and God let it make lots of money. But in 1933 God got mad at it and sent the devii to rule his chosen people. A lec Nagle Report from Iron-handed Mountain MAC: Two points you haven ' t mentioned. One is that Saran Wrap will keep the Vietnamese bodies fresh for our official body counts. Second, it will provide a function for the South Vietnamese army, which will hold down the edges. Anyone who has ever tried to get Saran Wrap to stick to the edge of a bowl can imagine how hard it would be to get the stuff to stick to a whole country. But so much for details, gentlemen. What 1 want, gentlemen, are suggestions as to how your products could be used as weapons. EPOXY: Well, Mac, a lot of people have been clamoring for us to seal up Haiphong Harbor. With my company’s epoxv glue we could do that in no time. Just load a ton of the glue into one plane, and a ton of “fixer” into another one, and drop the whole mess together. Ali of the ships in the harbor would be glued in place permanently. Bob Lajsky DIRECTORATE Richard A. Livington, Co-editor Allen L. Skean, Co-editor Eugene S. Mackles, Managing Editor Steven Harvard, Art Editor Ronald P. Weiss, Treasurer STAFF Lew Sayers Ken Warner, Grinch Cednc Kam Bob Haslach, ' Pataphysician Arthur Bunbury Dimitri Gerakaris, Enforcer A Denison, Camel Stephan Mckeown Bob Rudney Daniel Sorenson Maxwell Spurgeon Davis, Jr. lewis Harriman, Fiduciary Jeff Marks, Functionary Bob Lafsky Charles Aalto Bob Whitcomb Bili Lind T.D., Bunny From the Shores of Tripoli So we ask you, Mr. P resident, to end the war now, before our store of inter- national good will is entirely gone. We hear monthly of the indignities heaped upon our embassies at horne and abroad, the milling masses chanting “Hey, Hey, Mr. J., How Many Sheiks Did You Shoot Today.” Just this last December the General Assembly of the Holy Roman Empire (man ' s last best hope for peace) condemned our aggressive actions. Russia has repeatedly warned against our flagrant impiety to- ward peace-loving monarchist States. The Noble Turk has even threatened to close his borders to American pilgrims. And these disasters will mount, Mr. President, un- less you act now. Bili Lind 159 The Seige of Shleswig-Sweinfart During the recent conversion of the Tower of London to Prince Charlies bachelor pad, there was found behind a pile of assorted chopping blocks a chest containing sucn nistorically important items as Henry VIII ' s rosary beads, Anne Boleyn ' s dentures, Eli abeth I ' s chastity belt, and the rancid re- mains of Rudyard Kipling. The chest was then a catch-all, a verit- able garbage can of English history, but the best was yet to come. For there was found in this chest a diminutive volume covering one of the most obscure yet unimportant events in world (European) nistory, The Siege of Shleswig-Sweinfart. Hiltorians have long been puz- zled about this tragic event. Origi- nallv it was assumed it was just lost in the shuffle since so many wars were fought during this confusing period. Often princes would be so muddled by shifting alliances that on many occasions they wound up fighting the wrong enemy. In this era there were seventeen unneces-. sary wars, eleven superfluous mas- ' sacres, and a pillage that no one seems to know much about, to say- nothing of the duke who declared war on himself and died a tragic death on the battlefield just at the moment of victory. AI Reese and AI Livingston Heart of Dartmouth I stepped aside, lowered my gun, and he was free. Free! Free to roam whercver he wished, free to play his stereo full blast at three o ' clock in the moming, free to boot and pass in the middle of the Green,.free to flip birds at daughters of alumni. Oh, 1 know, perhaps it was loolish of me to let him go, but he can ' t last forever. Sooner or later, he ' ll grow a little. too careless, a little too slow to rally, and then some Smithy will bring him down and that will be the end of the Dartmouth Animal.” Seymour feli silent and gazed thoughtfully out the window for a moment. I thought for a moment I saw a tear fall on the weather stained sleeve of his bush jacket. When he began speaking again, lite old weariness was back in his voice, He ' s the last of them. You know, 1 think 1 11 miss the Animals after he ' s gone. They had a sort of bar¬ barie splendor, a primitive majesty, that the world will never see again. I doubt anyone who-has ever seen it will forget the magnificent sight of a full-grown Animal in all his pagan glory slobbering all over his date. Outside in the night, the wild dogs were calling softly to each other, and the native drums were throbbing, “Biddy - biddy • boom, biddy-boom, biddy-boom.” “And what is there left for us now?” he asked and tossed down another drink, “Weenies! Rich Livingston Mr. Nixon Speaks? So, as we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly in the past,” my wife Pat and I in these simple Republican clothes and with this stuffed memory of one of the symbols of American Dream, our old dog Checkers, we offer ourselves to a country beset by war, strife, and those dirty commies who gave cancer to John Foster Dulles. And now it is back to the travail and challenge of our humble Park Avenue apartment where the problems of America can and should be faced. Bob Whitcomh «l l | wr m V—- The Cream 0’ Wit, official Jacko- lantern greeter, died last Wednesday, apparently by itsown hand. A neighbor attracted by the smell of burning pumpkin pie investigated and found Cream 0’ Wit kneeling in front of a gas oven with its head inside. Pinned to the corpse was what appeared to be a suicide note, bearing only the cryptic message: “Q. Why did the chicken cross the road? A. That was no lady, those were my red suspenders.” A close friend of the page stated that Cream 0’ Wit had been despon¬ dent in recent years due to a decline in popularity and the alleged hostility of critics: “Everyone told Cream he was going to hell, and I guess he finally took them seriously.” Funeral Services for the deceased will be held in Rollins Chapel Sunday at 11 AM. Dean Thaddeus Seymour will deliver the eulogy and afterwards do a few magic tricks. The Cream 0’ Wit is survived by the Table of Contents, Vox Clamantis and 160 The Greenbook On September 29, the Greenbook died as a stu¬ dent publication. It had suffered from multiple pains for some time. Death was expected and came peace- fully. No estate was left. The funeral will be held in 102 Parkhurst. Please do not send flowers. Entertainment The Players As the 1966-67 season drew to a closj the Players suffered their most serious sei-l back in years. Beth Hamilton was leavinJ Aftcr a tearful good-bye to The Hostan, I the Hanover plain was left with its Beth-i. j Recovering, the Players managed to put ot Thomas and Sally (despite the bickeringl staff) and Cox and Box (by Mad Madisonl Morton). The alums remained glued to their j seats over reunion as the Gummer sanghis heart out in the patter song. The new season opened with a new de- partment and a new executive board. Narttilj looked like a refugee from the Jewish Lep- j rechaun Society, CIK spread sunshine and good cheer wherever he went, the represen-l tative from the com belt overrulcd populari opinion and saved the IFPC, Hermie senti lctters like crazy (would you believe two?) and Nutt remained the stalwart bearer of a I fading sanity. Unde Vanya opened despite I the picket lines sent by Willic Loeb to pro-. test the Commie Pinko. Dark of the Mrn sent witehes and Hanover High girls flying 164 over the stage. Oliver! restored the Dart- mouth Carnival Musical to its rightful status and provided good cntertainment for the pulchritude that graced the plain. Eric For- sythe was a fagin to remember. The Ripper spread terror wherever he walked, and he walked everywhere, on, through, and under it. Mus grave danced to the delight of all, and gave Chuck Morey The Break. Chuck was last seen snarling at a freshman who didn’t rccognize him behind his dog. Com- edy of Errors may take it yet, and with two other shows in production (In White Amer¬ ica and The Sorcerer) the season should come to a roaring close. The department has won a lot of fans, and Rod Alexander has earned our thanks for giving Dartmouth a drama department worthy of the name, a task worthy of several, not just one, mortal man. 166 In keeping with tradition, the Glee Gub oi- cially began its 1967-68 performing season os the steps of Dartmouth Hali as part of the cete- monies marking Dartmouth Night. Later in the fall, after many hours of rehearsal under direction of Professor Paul R. Zeller, the Glee Club gave its first formal concerts of the teri in Hanover. With two inches of snow on the ground, the Glee Club, for the first time in its ninety-nine year history, was able to make the Hanover Winter Song an appropriate part of its fall Houseparties Concerts. This year, the Club’s fall schedule was es- tended by two concerts in December. After ati appearance in conjunction with the St. Johnsbury Concert Series, the Club took part in what uti- doubtedly was the high point of its fall terni activities. On December 17, the Glee Gub par- ticipated in the first annual Holiday Glee Gub Festival, part of the inaugural ceremonies ol New York’s recently completed Madison Square Garden. Th e return to Hanover in early January brought the resumption of rehearsals in preparation for the Winter Carnival Concerts. In late February, | with two sell-out Carnival performances and a three day concert tour to New York and New lersey behind them, the winter term exams and the climax of the Club’s schedule—the annual Spring tour. This year’s tour held special appeal since it took the Club away from the cold of Hanover ‘ to the warmer temperatures of the South and Class of 1968 Frank E. Couper Kevin F. 0’Donnell David B. Peck. Jr. William C. Rupp Paul S. Stageberg C. Dana Waterman Class of 1969 Donald T. Baird Oary B. Batholomaus J. Lawrence Carter J. Gary Cherry Martin Davis Christopher Elders Robert W. Garrett Michael O. Hermann Roy A. Hitchings Robert M. Leftkowitz James S. Miser Nicholas W. North R. Hampton Rich William S. Rollins Joseph W. Serene, ITI Thomas H. Stickney J. Randolph Stonesifer Donald Syracuse David F. Tee Class of 1970 Joe Adams Dennis C. Bright Gary Thomas Brooks John Bennett Chittick Thomas W, Charles, Jr. Preston T. Conklin Michael G. Dyer Philip H. Ehret David B. Estey Scott Holland Howard G. Hoople Robert C. Horner Peter D. Hurd Ancil A. Jones Craig Joyce Dale Lally Don R. MacMannis, Jr. Richard M. Morton Gregory W. Nemetz Carlos Ordonez Karl Overman Brent G. Pctty I.awrence A. Riggs John E. Roberts John R. Sadd Larry R. Stephens David Strauss Howard B. Tabeknek Eliis B. Walentine included four days in Florida. Any tour which schedules fourteen concerts in fourteen citics in as many days cannot help but become a blur of auditoriums, parties, gracious alumni hosts, par- I lies, thousands of miles of traveling, and PAR¬ TIES. But certain details stand out. Few will soon forget the reception at Philadelphia; Satur- dav night on Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; the beach party in Sarasota whcre the Club collec- tively fried; the night in Fort Lauderdale when, despite accommodations in a beach side hotel, many never left the beach; the opportunity to entertain troops returning from Vietnam, in Jack- sonville; the concert in Washington with the Dartmouth Congressional delegation in atten- [ dance. These and many other memories will re- | main with the members of the Glee Club long j after the long hours of rehearsals and bus rides have faded. This year, like all othcrs with the Glee Club was many things. It involved many hours of hard, but satisfying work. Its tours made the meaning of such ternis as “wipe out” and “rally” abun- dantly ciear, especially to the sophomores. The year included many things: Paul Zellcris commen- taries on student political affairs, Rupp’s black I hat. and 0’Donnell’s problems with the Winter ■Camival Queen’s corsage. But above all, this year and its successes were I largely the resuit of and responsibility of the Glee Club’s Director Paul R. Zeller. Only through I his talent, his motivating influence, and his con- I cem for the Glee Club—both collectively and for its members as individuals, could it have accomplished what it has. The members of the Dartmouth Glee Club are grateful to Professor Zeller for his time, his help, and his friendship. 169 Injunaires Jim Miser. Eric Jones, Mike Hermann, Paul Stageburg, Dave Peck. John Sadd, Joe Serene, Jack Roberts, Larry Stephans, Don MacMannis, Rob Horner, Bili Rollings. Keeping to the annual tradition, the ncw Injunaires were finally choscn as the sun rose over the heating piant. With the new voices, a new sound was formed under “striet Stags.” There remained such convcntions as Joe always being ten minutes late, or Herm “on the rocks.” However, new institutions were added: . . . like man, I don’t relate . . . sweet, sweet ... the Sewickley kid . . . “fingers” Mise, the cradle robber . . . “The Bah Hahbab Trippah”, Iost somewhcrc in New Hampshire . . . that song was quite simple until Stags got his hands on it . . . the fragile trophy case . . . Wendy’s knees ... the sun- bronzed pipe . . . Mr. Smiles “All right, I just accepted jobs at Smith on Friday, at Sweetbriar on Saturday, and U.C.L.A. on Sunday aftemoon. But don’t worry we’ll be back by midnight.” Professional roadtrippers in “Baby Olds” and the “Minne¬ sota Classic.” But it wasn ' t so long ago, remember? Our first job, hobnobbing with the Elks at Bonnie Oaks. Sweaty palms. Beer hall at the mythological Union Village Dam; sleep- ing dorm clerks, and hat passers at reunions. Then there was that “show at the ’29 tent. Remember Mrs. B? Fall brought double session, “meg-a-date”, the “Pocket Rockct”, (who’s number 36?) and house jobs. Singing never necessarily ended at practice. There was the Christ- mas carolling in the reserve corridor and the “doo-bee- doing” to the “Hop Rats” in the snack bar. Even though the songs might be the same, the jobs never were . . . uncxpccted orchestra pits ... the mysteries of the Felt Forum as discovered by Rob and Dave ... the superb lunch served at Williamstown . . . traps in New York ... manna from heaven . .. thank you Mr. Dale. There was a lot in store for the winter and spring. Log jam at Boston, Bowdoin, Spring Sing, keeping a certain picce of silver in Hanover and always much more prac¬ tice. So what does it all add up to? ... a lot more than the sum of the parts. Chip up ... let’s go. 170 Barbary Coast Left row, top to hottom: P. Armstrong, A. Macintosh, F. Batchellor, J. Jeness. R. Warner. Middle row: J. Martin, S. Nelms, T. Harlcy, R. Emerick, leader. Right row: K. Nickels, B. Hasloch, D. Pallotta, T. Jeness, D. Jones. Aided by young blood from the class of 71 (and older blood from the philosophy departmcnt), the Barbary Coast started early this year with a concert at Mt. Holyoke. Despite rumblings from the tambourine section and the piercing scrcam from Jim’s plastic trumpet, we were on our way. Ross even came ali the way from Spain. We coasted (snicker) back horne to the Hop and our next concert, followed by a freezing day in the open playing for Governor Romney. Thanks to Dick “the dealer” Jones, we’re looking forward to a full schedule and a highly successful year. Dartmouth Five John Higbee, Bruce Thorsen, Kirby Nickels, Jim Tonkovich, Scott Anthony. Missing: Randy Emerick. The Dartmouth Five (Give-or-Take a few) swung this year with the same sordid group which aston- ished last spring’s reunion crowds with their abilities with Dixic and beer! Tonks was the fearless leader, waving his mutant trumpet, Bruce wrote the letters and hid the money in his bass, Randy splintered reeds, John spent the year trying to unstick his slide, Scott broke more strings than any banjo in history, and Kirby brought the Beard and the Beat to Dixie. We kept the drunks singing from Fratemity Row to the Hop, and played for nearly everyone from Blackman and Ruth to Seymour and Romney. The Old Traditions aren’t dead, they’re hiding in the Dartmouth Five. Let’s hear that “Saints” one more time ... 171 172 From the first flicker of thc bonfire for the Holy Cross game to thc last strain of “Men of Dartmouth” echoing through Palmer stadium, the Band led thc fans of Dartmouth football in cheering the Indians to another victorious season. We marched through thc usual gamut of Hanoverian weathcr — rain, fog, and cold, and a few precious days of sunshine. This year we had something new, though—the first annual Houseparties blizzard. Funny, but white chalk lines don’t show very well on a snow-covercd field. It was a successful season, though, in spite of what Chet Huntley or a few Birchers might say. (What othcr football marching band plays Tschai- kovsky on the field?) Meanwhile, the Concert Band was preparing for a busy schedule of concerts in Hanover and on tour in the New York and Philadelphia suburbs. The Concert Band shapcd up well in spite of two mar- riagcs and couple of unruly bcards. The men of the Band found that thc girls of Green Mountain werc as appreciative as ever of our annual spring road trip, which, to quote an old Band shark, “brings a little Culture” to rural Vcrmont. And to crown a rewarding concert season, the Brasses beat the Woodwinds 47-0 in the spring football game at Don’s, which was playcd according to the usual rules. 173 Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra The Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra has a long history of continuous developmcnt at Dart¬ mouth College. Begun in 1807 as the Handel Society, the name was changed in 1960 to reflect more accur- ately the makeup of its present personnel and the growing musical it is asked to play in Hanover and the surrounding region. Approximately fifty percent of this eighty piece orchestra is made up of Dartmouth undergraduates. Doctors, lawyers, merchants, house- wives, nurses, and faculty members from Hanover and surrounding towns make up the other half. This group is supplemented for concerts by a few professionals. During the sabbatical absence of permanent con¬ ductor Mario di Bonaventura, assistant conductor John Farrer lcd orchestra concerts in November, January, and May. Soloist for the January concert was the gifted young Columbian pianist Blanca Uribe. Handel Society The principal ofTering of the year— The Christmas Oratorio of J. S. Bach—was presentcd in Spaulding Auditorium by the Hanover gown-and-town “family” of musicians under conductor James Sykes on Decem¬ ber 3. The work was given virtually without cuts by the Handel Chorus, by an orchestral ensemble and by vocal soloists chosen from the student body and community. The event marked the 160th year since the founding of the Chorus at Dartmouth in 1807. Prominent among students participants were: tenor Paul Stageberg ’68, who sang the words of the Evan- gelist: baritone James Williams ’G; violinist Sin-Tung Chiu ’68, who was concertmaster; and keyboard player Philip Youngholm ’69, who was at the Music Departmenfs new portative organ. Among professors who appeared as soloists were J. Laurie Snell and cellist Reese Prosser. Other vocal soloists from the community included Mesdames Ber- lin. Kaplcr, McGaw, and Pcct and baritone Kendric Munsey. Beverly Gaylord performed the harpsichord continuo part. About one-half of the performers were students in this production, which was intended, to use Bach’s own phrase. Denen Kennern und Liebhabern (For Connoisseurs and Music Lovers). 175 _ Ushers The Hopkins Center Ushers Club is a group of some 100 college students, student nurses, and other members of the community who usher for all Hopkins Center events, in retum for whidf they are admitted to these events free of charge.) and may occupy any empty seat in the house., Club members may usher for concerts, or plays. or both; they may usher as often or as infre- quently as they wish. Dates may also usher, and thus attend a performance free of charge. Gener- ally ushers meet in the Hop forty-five minutes before the beginning of a performance to show members of the audience to their seats. For sev- eral years, the Ushers Club has provided the Hopkins Center with an enthusiastic group of students to disregard costs and attend as manj of these events as they would like. 176 The following rough statistics covering the years 1964-68 indicate the scope of the Dartmouth Film Society: US FILMS FOREIGN FILM 43 Paramount Pictures 2 Czechoslovakia 39 Warner Bros. Pictures 35 France 31 United Artists Pictures 32 Great Britain 22 RKO-Radio Pictures 16 Japan 21 Universal Pictures 13 Italy 19 M-G-M Pictures 11 Germany 16 20th Century Fox 10 U.S.S.R. 11 Columbia Pictures 2 Mexico 2 Republic Pictures 4 Sweden 1 Aliied Artists Pictures 2 Poland 8 Miscellaneous 1 Canada 192 Total U.S. films shown 1 India I Spain 1 Yugoslavia 131 Total foreign films shown Film Society Comprehensive retrospectives have been devoted to: Rene Clair ... 16 films (1 episode) Samuel Goldwyn ... 8 films (and 8 excerpts) Alfred Hitchcock ... 26 films Arthur Hornblow, Jr. ... 15 films Joseph Losey ... 14 films Jasujiro Ozo ... 5 films Joseph Von Sternberg ... 12 films Fred Zinnemann ... 10 films Directors whose films have been shown extensively include: Vittorio De Sica, Sergei Eisenstein, Federico Fellini, Jean-Luc Godard, D. W. Griffith, Howard Hawks, Akira Kurosawa, Fritz Lang, Charles Laughton, Mitchell Leisen, Preston Sturges, Francois Truffaut, Orson Welles. Billy Wilder, and William Wyler. An estimated 120,000 people have attended Film Society performances over the past four years. WDCR Dave Walden. Business Mgr.; Ted Nixon, Program Director; Jack Hopke, General Mgr.; Larry Bamet, Ass’t. General Mgr. “1968, WDCR, you’ve never heard it so good,” Fer- genson said, and the audience agreed. WDCR was continuing Dartmouth Radio’s new, more professional sound. The audience was bigger than ever before. Two independent surveys, one student oriented and the other community oriented, proved that WDCR was actually unrivalled on the home turf. The sound was the reason. With men taking “across the board” shifts, the listeners were familiar with the staff. More than before, the audience knew what they’d be hearing when they tuned in. Even “Daybreak” was being stabilized with a contemporary sound that wasn’t quite upbeat. Well, almost stabilized. In the winter we added singing promotions—jingles. We knew they were a success when a local cub scout pack sang along with them. Subconsciously. It took the town a while to agree that WDCR hadn’t sacrificed its integrity to the jingle. Tn fact we hadn’t sacrificed a thing, except money. The real reasons our audience was bigger than in the past were quite basic. The staff calibre had im- proved. Our new maximizing equipment got our sig- nal closer to its potential than ever before. The 18 ' i hour day in the summer helped, too. WDCR finally had a permanent agreement with the College to insure Service t o the college and community during the sumer session. With greater activity at WDCR, more people and more facilities were needed. So Ochs and Allen just spent their summer in Hanover and rebuilt and rewired 178 the studios. They made the old ones more efficient and they added a new one, too. Studio 5, the addition, allowed newsmen with a minimum of technical know- how complete independent facilities to record from our audio news networks as well as from phones. Also, announcers could rccord spots on their own. Thank goodness the engineers’ union hadn’t heard. In recognition of the importance of news in WDCR’s daily operation, our News Director became a member of the Directorate. We now had what corresponds to Editor-in-Chief at any college daily. In fast breaking tri-town news, WDCR was rarely scooped. But unlike our friends below, we claim news to be only one of our important duties. WDCR has also been the heart of student and town Communica¬ tions, entertainment and public Service. When a com- munity or college activity had to be publicized, WDCR was regarded as the best medium. When it was time to relax, again people tumed to us. When the com- munity wanted to rally around a Central objective, WDCR had the suggestion that proved to be a great solution: “WDCR’S Let’s Help—an award winning etfort to relieve sulfering on the other side of the world. WNHV, the White River station, gave WDCR its annual award for efforts in community Service. As the wner of that station said. WDCR is a great com¬ petitor. The year was WDCR’s tenth. In addition to the asual revelry, this year the banquet included a seminar ieaturing a few of Dartmouth’s outstanding grads in Communications. Gambaccini did the work, got five of the Green’s best back in town, and the station certainly benefitted from the new outlook the men offered. Probably the highlight of the year was the news that Strathmeyer had unearthed a first class license on a 179 This rack of vacuum tubes on Chase field helps make WDCR unique. The station is the orJi commercia! A.M. station at 1000 watts solely operated by College students. In policy and finanod WDCR is independent. casual jaunt down to Boston. Then when Lippman’s parents promised he’d be around with another one, the tech depart- ment cringed. Not enough room on the transmitter wall. When MTM went to an extra half hour, just to be large enough to accommodate Gordon, Bamet and Zucker- man sighed. Finally enough room for the ads. A crew of thousands had increased the revcnue to a new high—eight thousand dollars above the year previous. What’s new at WDCR? Just busy on the job. More people more active than ever. More music. More listeners. Vol- ume up. The only all-student com- mercial station, a “competitive” station, a full time 1000 watt Standard station, WDCR isn’t satisfied. But then that’s not new. WDCR is already plot- ting for next year. PROGRAM LOG Dats: w D OR Studio: Page;_ Hanover, New Hampshire STATION IDENTIFI¬ CATION TIME PROGRAM TIME PROGRAM TITLE — SPONSOR COMMERCIAL MATTER PROGRAM ON :- OFF DURATION TYPE SOURCE TYPE WDCR’s program log telis the story. In the 26th year of Dartmouth College Radio the station was a busy place. The staff had more active members than any year previous, and the directorate kept them busy, one way or another. Jack Hopke was G.M.; in charge of the frequency assigned to the College, oper- ated from studios at Robinson Hali. Larry Bamet was ass’t. G.M.; busy at sales, promotion and the great miscellaneous that built up during the year. Dave Walden was Business Manager; he jug- gled the books, bless him. Ted Nixon was Program Director; he salvaged what he could. The program log was filled this year with things like the Swisher Ski Spec- tacular; the Let’s Help Campaign; the Coke bonus spots that Wild Bili dropped in for the fun of it. With Saturday A.M. and P.M. and “Supper-time Parts I and II.” (Ackerman’s the name, music’s the game.) As in WDCR’s first ten years, th e sta¬ tion has continued to offer every kind of music we could think of. Except eleva¬ tor music. But then who’s ever heard elevator music on a radio station? Nobody. The only time the program Iog’s word wasn’t law was when “Nightline” was added to the station’s schedule. Wed- nesday nights, “Nightline” was open end- ed—stopping only when Fergenson had enough of his commentary in spades. But otherwise, the program log told the story, mostly. i Announcer or Operator Announcer or Operator Announcer or Operator Announcer or Operator Time on Time on Time on Time on Time off Time off Time off Time off COMMERCIAL MATTER: CC - Commercial Continuity; CA - Commercial Announcement; PSA - Public Serv¬ ice Announcement; MRA - Mechanical Reproduction Announcement; - Announced as Sponsored. PROGRAM TYPE: A - Agriculture,- E - Entertainment; N - News; PA - Public Affairs; R - Religious; I - In- structional; S - Sports; O - Others; EDIT - Editorials; POL - Political; ED - Educational. PROGRAM SOURCE: L - Local; REC - Recorded; IDENTIFY - Network. WARNER BENTLEY, Director of the Hopkins Center, surrounded by his staff at a meeting in the Center’s Faculty Lounge. Standing: John Goyette ’60 (Business Manager), Professor Paul R. Zeller (Choral Director), Professor Churchill P. Lathrop (Director of Gallerv Acquisitions), John R. Scotford, Jr. ’38 (Assistant Director of Hopkins Center), Professor Milton Gill (Chairman, Music Department), Professor Matthew Mysocki (Director of Studios), Allan Dingwall ' 42 (Director Dartmouth Arts Council), Truman H. Brackett, Jr., ’55 (Acting Director of Galleries) Walker Weed (Director of Workshop). Seated: Marion Bratesman (Director of Information), Warner Bentley, Professor Rod Alexander (Director of Theater). Mis.iing fr om photo: Mario diBonaventura (Director of Music), and J. Blair Watson, Jr. (Director of Films). Hopkins Center Design Associates The Hopkins Center Design Associates inhabit the studio above the Sculpture Court in the Center. Here student artists work alongside of, and sometimes under the thumbs of and over the heads of, the professional staff designers creating post- ers, flyers, brochures, programs, and pro- motional displays for ali campus organi- zations at Dartmouth, and recently for groups groups at Harvard, Yale, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, and St. Agnes’ School for the Dumbfounded. Associates include John Berger ' 10, Stephan McKeown ’70, Stephen Harvard ’70, Eric Martinez, John Pilling ’68, Robert Gitt, John Lazarowski, and John Groswiller, and Joan Weed. 183 Council on Student Organizations First row: Mike Machan, Paul Pillar, James Payne, Dean Jay C. Whitehair. Second row: Mr. David Edson, Prof. David Sices. The Council on Student Organizations is primarily responsible for the supervision of non-athletic organiza¬ tions not specifically assigned by the President to other agencies such as the D.O.C. The aim of C.O.S.O. is to create an atmosphere where extra-curricular activities may flourish. Through financial assistance and the pro- vision of office space, meeting rooms, and general office Services, the Council encourages the development of a variety of clubs whose programs appeal to the many extra-curricular interests of the undergraduates. The Council is a representative body composed of members from the faculty, the administration, and the student body. In addition to the important function of considering annual budget requests of affiliated student organizations, C.O.S.O., acting in conjunction with the Undergraduate Council, has the responsibility of deter- mining whether newly-organized clubs shall receive rec- ognition as Dartmouth College organizations. The Council supervises approximately twenty-one active organizations. The names of some of these clubs are suggestive of the breadth of the opportunities they offer the student: Germania, International Relations Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, Dartmouth Christian Union, Jewish Life Council, Forensic Union, Flying Club. 186 Aquinas House First row: Noel Augustyn, Bili Eliis, Fr. Nolan. Second row: Tom Quinn. Bili Koenig, John Crone, Fr. 0’Brian, Mike Brune, Tom Evans. Missing: Jim Stanos, Chuck Thegze. The Aquinas House, the Catholic Student Center at Dartmouth experienced another successful year in 1967- 68. The Newman officers—Pres. Noel Augustyn, V.P. Bili Eliis, Secs. Jim Staros and John Crane, Treas. Mike Brune, and the sophomore delegates were again fortu¬ nate enough to have the guidance of Father Bili Nolan who directs the center throughout the year. The activities of the Aquinas House are centered on its objectives of assisting the student in his spiritual, in- tellectual and social development. Mass and the Sacra- ments are offered daily throughout the year. Lectures, retreats, spaghetti suppers, movies, mixers, and nightly snacks in the Center’s kitchen are available. In addition to the customary features, though, the year was one of innovation. Fr. Robcrt 0’Brian, S.J., the as¬ sistant chaplain for the year initiated discussions relating to current problems on subjects of a social, dogmatic, moral, national, and intemational nature. A liturgical committce was formed to introduce and explain the development of the Mass and the new liturgy and to make it more meaningful to the life of the student. Under Fr. 0’Brian’s lcadcrship the AQ House offered its first course in the Dartmouth Experimental College—“Reli- gious Thought and Scientific Method”—which dealt with problems facing contemporary man in his effort to under- stand and reconcile human and religious values in the context of a developing technological culture. Overall, it was a year which emphasized the role of the Aquinas House not only in assisting the Catholic student, but also in increasingly attempting to make the Christian message more meaningful for the campus as a whole. 187 Episcopal Student Association The members of the Episcopal Student Association, with the help and guidance of our new chaplain The Revcrend Robert MacArthur. have this year attempted to dedicate themselves, through discussion, Service, and worship to God and the community. In worship we have experimented with folk music and a new liturgy as more contemporary media through which we can express ourselves. We gather weekly to communicate more informally in manners ranging from serious discussions of national and cam¬ pus issues to folk singing and happening. Our major project for this year has bcen our exten- sion into the community through the Upper Valley CounciI for Retarded Childrcn. Working with them, we have set up at F.dgerton Housc the onlv sheltered workshop for the mentally handicapped in the state of New Hampshirc. The goal of this workshop is to provide training and cmploymcnt for mentally handi¬ capped young peoplc in the area so that they may achicve some degree of self-sufficicncy. It is onlv a beginning, but onc which will grow in the coming years, as we grow with it. 1 “I make no closing plea for any forma! religion, but I do plead now as always for the religious spirit . . . Seek, I pray you, moral distinction. Be not content with the commonplace in character any more than with the commonplace in ambition or intellectual attainment. Do not expect that you will make any lasting or very strong impression on the world through intellectual power without the use of an equal amount of conscience and heart.” William Jewett Tucker Ninth President Dartmouth College “The chief changes since I last spoke with you have been intemal. The decisive factor was the opportunity of working in Project ABC last summer. It was the first time that I have ever really invested myself in someone else, and the experi- ence was richly rewarding. In particular, I found that the settlement that I thought that I had made with life during my last years at Dartmouth seemed thin, brittle, and unreal. Views that I had thought arose from a ciear observation of prac- tical affairs seemed cynical and lacking in a core of human concem for myself or others.” Richard Dellamore ’66 ABC Resident-Tutor Tucker Council First row: Prof. Robert Feldmesser, Max Milton ' 68. Dean Charles Dey. Prof. John N. Stronhbehn. Second row: Richard Jaeger, Rev. Paul Rahmeier, Peter Buck ’68, Prof. Robin Scroggs. Missing: Dr. Everett Woodman, Robert Reich ' 68, Kenneth Paul ' 68, Robert Bennett ' 69. Jewish Life Council The Jewish Life Council exists to serve the student of the College and the residents of the Upper Valley. The absence of a temple or full-time rabbi places the responsibility of inspiration and fulfillment on the members of the steering board. Our thanks go not only to our officers: President Richard Dolsky, Secretaiy Steven Horwitz, and Treasurer Robert Rudney, but to the whole community for their cooperation and participa tion. The effort to fili the void of a religious leader in the Upper Valley Community has been the major project of this year’s Jewish Life Council. It is the hope of the entire community that this effort will bring a full-time rabbi to Hanover in the near future. This leadership will enhance the program which includes: Sabbath Services, Holy Day worship, faculty luncheons, mix- ers, bagels and lox breakfasts, faculty and guest lec- tures, a Hebrew School for local children, a Passover Seder, and a course in the Experimental College. The only limit to the programs offered by the Jewish Life Council is the imagination of its members, but this is also the source of its enthusiasm. First row: Rick Dolsky, President; Allan Wolkoff, Vice-Pres. and Green Key. Second row: Earl Zub- koff; Stevc Horwitz, Secr.; Bob Rudney, Treas.: Mei Belin; Larry Silverstein; Bob Moskowitz. 190 Christian Science Organization As an organization of the Dartmouth campus we at- tempt to serve two functions. One is to represent Chris¬ tian Science on the campus. We hope by embodying an organization—intentionally more impersonal than the individual student—to create a situation where Christian Science is available to members of the academic com- munity, be they sincerely interested, merely curious, or even cynical. In this effort we sponsor annually a Chris¬ tian Science lecture on campus and hold weekly meet- ings in Rollins Chapel open to ali. These meetings fulfill our second purpose. They con- sist of reading and discussion relevant to the demands of the process of the liberal education and everything that it implies. This is the great benefit that accrued to our members: a heightened awareness of our responsi- bilities to God, to ourselves, and to our fellow man. Dartmouth Religious Liberals First row: Chuck Oakley, Jim Morrison, Tom Boyer, Bruce Mahall, Richard Moses, Mike Antal, David Orr, Second row: John Allen, Mrs. Ruth Colton (advisor), Dave Wadleigh, Hank Paulson, Dan Bort, Steve Nelmes, Chuck Homer. 1 I Front row: R. A. Saunders, Dave Rheingold, John Smith, Prof. Emest Young. Second row: Dan Taggart, Dick La France, Charlie Collier, Randy Pherson, Steve Jenkins, Chris Page, New Cum- amgs, Sherwood Guernsey II. A few years ago eight individuals looking for fewer religious sermons and more interpersonal discussions decided to form an entirely student-run group. The resuit was the Dartmouth Religious Liberals, a hetero- geneous group with ideas and questions that need open debate. Each week we hold meetings in topside Thayer with faculty and visiting professors who stimulate and focus our discussion. We discuss current problems that involve a decision of the conscience. What is the moral answer? Why isn’t it or why can’t it be followed? We feel that this type of dilemma should be brought out into the open. Since we meet at Thayer during the dinner hour, the meetings are as convenient as possible. And why not spend one supper-hour per week discussing some problem of importance rather than talking about the usual nonsense? We don’t neglect the social side of our aflairs. Our agenda this year included a conference in the spring with various schools and a special meeting with Mt. Holyoke. We have also made use of the Hanover Unitarian Fellow- ship facilities. Our association with this group is based upon the fact that it, too, searches for answers to delicate problems of religion and the moral conscience. 191 Dartmouth Christian Union First row: H. Anderson, R. Block, D. Olson, M. Allsup, P. Morris, P. Rahmeier, S. Stansbury, L. Chaffer. Second row: S, Bruemmer, J. Paisley, D. Dunning, T. Stickney, J. Wright, R. Havens, W. Negelman, R. Tannenwald, C. Stouffer, J. Gainfort. Missing: R. Florin, W. McCurine, R. Parker, J. Spritzler. The Dartmouth Christian Union is a large non- denominational group of students seeking maturity through involvement in major social problems. Our approach is flexible; our membership open to any who want to involve themselves in the work, This year we’ve expanded our projects to include counseling at Windsor Prison and a Big Brother Project in Lebanon. Our cabinet of officers took a trip to Kentucky over spring vacation in an attempt to learn something about the problem of Appalachia and set up ongoing programs in the area. Our regu- lar programs, such as the Valley Tutorial and Hos- pital Visitation Commissions, expanded their opera- tions considerably. We are fortunate in having gained a new adviser, ; the Reverend Paul W. Rahmeier. Paul’s fresh per- spective and guidance have been crucial contribu- I tions to the success of the year. Our new secretary, Jane Crichton, has been both a good friend and an excellent secretary. On campus, we have attempted to enrich the academic experience of the student body and to address ourselves to some of the issues confronting the College. We had the opportunity of sponsoring the first Tucker Resident Fellow, Cari Oglesby. Mr. Oglesby, former president of SDS and author of several articles on the New Left, discussed informal- ly with fratemities, dormitories, and clubs his ideas and beliefs and addressed the student body as a whole on two occasions. We hope that he stimulated as rauch thought among ali students as he did among ourselves. We found ourselves enmeshed in such campus issues as Dow Chemical recruiters and the College’s relations with the Selective Service System. Although there is a wide diversity of opinion among us, we stili feel a need to clarify our views on these prob- lems and to work toward constructive Solutions for them. On campus, in surrounding villages and towns, in national and international movements, and among ourselves, we have continually tried to relate mean- ingfully to the paradoxes and individuals surround- The Dartmouth Afro-American Society, during its second year on the College campus, has expanded and diversified its activities in an effort to more meaningfully involve the Black student in a relevant liberal arts experience. Each program and activity developed by the A.A.S. is motivated by a persistent effort to allow individual Black students to find ways to make compatible their sensitivity to the Black struggle in America with their own aspirations and goals. Concurrently, while nourishing a sense of dig- nity, pride, and integrity as a Black man, each mem- ber develops an awareness of the current political and social issues that involve Black people. During the present academic year, the Afro- American Society has published its own all Black joumal, Blackout; sponsored a highly successful; week long Black Arts Festival; made significant contributions in encouraging more Black students to enter Dartmouth (there are now 75); developed a program to allow Black students to take off a term and work with grass-roots organizations in the South; initiated a summer program for students entering Dartmouth with a deficient high school training; and numerous other activities. Within a community of diverse interests, the Afro- American Society will continue to serve the interests of the Black student and at the same time challenge and awaken the Dartmouth campus with the crucial issues of our day. Dartmouth Afro-American Society First row: G. Mahoney, R. Neal, C. Johnson, K. Harewood, W. Ford. T. Walker. R. Carter, A. Harley, P. Lucas, D. Young, U. Tillman. Second row: E. Hyde. W. Lee, President, D. DeSaunies, I. Herd, T. Parker, G. Spivey, H. Johnson J. Hutchinson, L. Randolph. 194 EI Circulo Espanol Spanish flavor pervades 42 Robinson Hali every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. when members of Circulo Espanol get together for the weekly reunion. Against a background of classical and contemporary Spanish music, Spanish speaking students discuss a wide range of topics, from Pablo Casals, to the nostalgia we ali feel for Salemanca, Spain, the sight of the Dartmouth Foreign Study Program in Spain. Discussion also touches on such mundane topics as the complete fiasco with Colby Jr. ColIege’s “Spanish Club.” In addition to weekly get-togethers, frequent Spanish movics of renown fame, informal “tertulias” with Spanish clubs from Colby Jr. and Smith, and banquets fcaturing the wonderful and heartwarm- ing refreshment, “sangria,” are all integral parts of the program. Circulo Espanol offers the student interested in Spanish culture, language, and way of life, an opportunity to capture some of this savor. It is a rclaxcd, informal and yet lively organization—a true rarity in the extracurricular program at Dart¬ mouth. Germania Seated: Dave Norden, Pres.; Sianding: Fred Meyers, Treas.; Paul Kruger, V. P.; Neil Hirst, Sec. Once more Germania settled instelf into the Bie- dermeier buld of Robinson Hali. Once again viewing the world from the page tops of Der Spiegel and Pardon punctuated the fall of a Kneipe and a movie. As winter approached, Vice-President Paul Kruger retumcd from, of ali places, the Massif Central. Professor Robin Robinson enlightened us about the Dichterliebe song cycle of Schumann, using in the process our new Garrard change ac- quired over the summer. Cleaving to this theme Professor Chick presented Professor Jack Stein of Harvard who admirably invoked the spirit of das Lied. Thus the Verbindung invited people from the Dartmouth community interested in things Ger- man to listen to and meet faculty experts on German topics. From the student ranks Dale Marshall called out the Freidburg contingent to help inform fellow students of the intricacies of a Bildungsreise after its return. As the year rushcs toward June, Professor Kleinhardt tirelessly assisted us in presenting some example of German drama. In the meantime mem- bers saw the Wiener Burgtheater professionals stage Johann Nestroy’s Einen Jux will er sich machen. Germania members looked forward to Paul Hoff- man, a member of the Burgtheater, for his readings from Beethoven’s letters. Finally a new member of the German department. Professor Salamon, assisted in making Germania patron of the celluloid arts. And so, even if Dave joins the Drang nach Osten, Niel despairs of finding the piano music, Jeff roves into the wildemess, and Peter dallies in Spain, Meier might finally pay the bilis and the golden mist of die alte Burschen-herzlichkeit will stili hover over Hanover. 196 197 Le Cercie Franeais George S. Pinkham, Secretary; Henry Redaillian, Treasurer; John Russell, Social Chairman; Ned Wolff, Vice-President. Missing: Badred- dine Bennani, President. The 1967-68 program of Le Cercie Franeais was indeed varied. A fine series of French films, an exquisite wine tasting ceremony, varied professoria! talks on such subjects as modern French-speaking West Africa, the presentation of an Ionesco play, and of course our traditional mixers with the French houses and clubs of those chic schools Mt. Holyoke, Smith, and Colby; all this and more made the past year a most active and enjoyable one for the Parisian-hearted muskateers of 52 Robinson Hali. Throughout the year, Le Cercie Franeais worked with the rapidly enlarging Foreign Study Program at Dartmouth, helping keep alive the intemational interest stimulated by the students retuming from France. The mammoth 250 student welcome-back reception at the D.O.C. House was perhaps the most ambitious and successful of all undertakings. The year ended with Le Cercie Francais’s annual banquet —a feast featuring the superlative in French wines and cuisine A.I.E.S.E.C. Win Rockwell, Lawrence Hogan, Ed Tuck, Doran Doeh (Presi¬ dent), Robert Beach. A.I.E.S.E.C.is the Association for the Interna¬ tional Exchange of Students in Economics and Commerce. Operating in 42 countries, the intema¬ tional organization has supplied over 4,500 students with exeeutive interships since it was founded in 1948. The United States chapter of A.I.E.S.E.C. was organized in 1956, and now has 82 participat- ing colleges and universities. Dartmouth is a full status member and is sending about 15 students abroad in the summer of 1968. The A.I.E.S.E.C. exeeutive intership is a summer job in a foreign company. A student spends two months or more leaming about and participating in all phases of a company’s operation. By the end of the summer, it is hoped that he has enhanced his understanding of business in general and the way it is conducted in the country he visited. A.I.E.S.E.C. believes that one of the best ways to get to know a country is not as a tourist, but as a member of the community, living and working with the people. 198 Cosmopolitan Club As in thc past the Cosmopolitan Club continues dedicated to building better International under- standing at Dartmouth. Through thc orientation program, incoming foreign students are assisted by willing upperclassmen in the fall. The presence on campus of students from forty nations provides diversity for wide ranging discussions and local speaker’s Services. This marked the second year of participation in the National Model United Nations, to which the Club sent tandem delegations representing Japan and the Philippines. Programs on political and cul- tural topies, Experimental College courses and social meetings with international relations clubs at other colleges served students who with every passing year seem more concemed about problems and policy in an increasingly multivalent international society. 199 First row: Bob Block, D.C.U.; Josc Mina, EI Circolo Italiano: Barry Skolnick, Cosmopolitan Club; Tai-Sam Choo, Chairman; Peter Eddy, Dartmouth Project Mexico. Sccond row: Lawrence Ebner, Russian Club; David Nordin, Germania; William Adler, EI Circulo Espanol; Jed Shapiro, Cutter Hali A co-curricular association of club officers, S.C.I.C.S. was formed to increase communication among the many student organizations program- ming in intemational studies. The Council has set the goai of working cooperatively to promote an increasingly intemational character in the formal and informal facets of the cducational experience at Dartmouth. S.C.I.C.S. was established last year as an exee- utive body in association with the College’s Com¬ parative Studies Center and has steadily built upon the potcntial of the joint effort among students, faculty, and administration. In the interval S.C.I.C.S. has helpcd produce two intercollegiate conferences held at Dartmouth and launched a Iong term study of resources at the College in in- ternational affairs and comparative area studies. 200 Flying Club The Flying Club has changed greatly in recent years; it would be almost unrccognizable to a member of the Club three years ago. At the end of the academic year 1964-65, the Club’s only means of “getting off the ground,” the weary Piper Super Cruiser cheerily nick- named the “Green Coffin,” was on its last gear. The Club, plagued by apathy and inaction of its administra- tion, with outstanding debts and no capital, nearly flcw its last x-c. But in the fall of 1965, the Club got back into the air through the sale of the old airplanc, the collection of back debts, and an offer of partnership in a used Cessna 150 generously extcnded by Post Mills Airways, Inc., the operators of the field at which the Club has been based. The arrangement worked to the mutual ben¬ efit of both the airport and the Club; and with the money accumulated during that year the outstanding debts wcre paid and the Cessna was traded in the fall of 1966 for anewer 150. Again the Club membership grew and along with it, the treasury. This last fall, as a resuit, with the help of the newly formed Dartmouth Aviation, Inc., a local Piper dealcrship, the Club acquired a 1967 Piper Chero- kee 140 N747R, a slcek, Dartmouth green and white, low-wing beauty. With the higher cost of this new airplane the Club has taken on another small burden of debt; however, it looks ahead to an imminent move to Lebanon Regional Airport, where the greater convcnience and expanded flight training facilities promise rapid, sure growth, and better service to the modem Dartmouth man with his eye on the sky. Dartmouth Conservative William Pelham. Treasurer; H. Frank Gump. Presi- dent; John Patrick, Publicity Director: William S. Lind. Vice-Presidcnt. Absent: Bruce Borgeson, Scott Palter, Douglas Mattox. Now firmly entrenched in the Dartmouth community, the Conservative Society debated and argued its way through another successful year. Although desiring to steer a course indepcndent of the insidious forums and panels that so often grace the Top of the Hop, wc have, nevertheless, been forced to defend reality at the few we participated in. Society Activities Night auspiciously commenced the fall term and the increased membership enabled the Society to create new administrative positions and committees such as the debating team of Stevc Roscnthal ’71 and Bob Cunningham ’71, and the Financial Directorate of Keith Gleeson ’70. Two lecturers were sponsored during the term: David Rowe of Yale in the Vietnam Focus and Peter T. Bauer of the London School of Economics and Political Science speaking on a new approach to foreign aid. However, as in the past, our prime interest has been the encouragement of objective debate on general con¬ servative theory rather than specific issues. Our maturing publication, The Idea, has been of inestimable value for this purpose, under the capable editorship of William S. Lind ’69 and John Patrick ’69. (The magazine has become almost as popular off campus with alumni and other conservativos as with the students.) Requests for the future: fewer debates over black power, a Daily Dartmouth that approaches objectivity, a less matemal Palaeopitus, an S.D.S. that will shave when it grows up, and a return to the good old Dart¬ mouth “apolitique.” As for the past, many thanks to Advisor Colin Camp¬ bell and to Jeffrcy Hart of the English Department for their guidancc and assistance. 201 The Dartmouth College Young Democrats have been active in national and local politics in varying degrees since the 1964 election. Some of the various programs include voter registration drives; and a new England Conference of College Young Democrats which featured Kenneth 0’Donnel, special advisor to President Kennedy, as a speaker. Through the Young Dems, Dartmouth students have participated in various campaigns ranging from those of President Johnson, Senator Mclntyre, and Senator McCarthy. In the spring of 1967, we detached ourselves from the Viet Nam War policy of President Johnson, whilc at the same time urging more effort to be concentrated on the Great Society programs. In the winter of 1968 the Young Dems came out in public support of Senator McCarthy in his campaign for the Democratic nomination. We feel that the varied and complex problems of the United States can best be solved by working with new concepts and new vigor within the political process. Young Democrats Richard Lannen, Pres.; Jacob Bcrgman. V.P.; Michael Simon, Treat The Dartmouth Young Republicans attempt to provide an outlet for student Republican opinion, to enable students to participate effectively in political campaigns, and to ex- pose the entirc campus to important political figures. This year’s activities have included presentation of speakers, committee work on issues, campus polis, a membership campaign, and participation in the activities of the New Hampshire Fcderation of Young Republican Clubs. Dart¬ mouth students have also attained positions of significance in both the Nixon and the Romney primary campaigns. During the year, the Club has both expanded its roil as a campus organization and increased its involvement with other Republican groups. in preparation for the 1968 elections. Young Republicans First Row: Donald Davis, Larry Silverstein, Don Pogue. Lawrence Ebner. Bruce Flaherty. Second Row: Ron Winde, Steven Rosenthal. Randy Pherson. Lincoln Rathnam, George Bruns, Mark Nelson, Mike Monson. Chester Palmer, Dave Bartkowski. Dartmouth Society of Engineers The Student Chapter of the Dartmouth Society of Engineers works with its parent society to hold a series of programs and lectures on current engineering oppor- tunities and supplying information on the trends of business management as related to engineering and construction. In addi- tion the Society sponsors social functions every term at which faculty and students can meet together on a strictly informal basis. First Row: J. Brock, C. Hali, (Pres.), J. Kelly. Second Row: C. Hyvonen, B. Ramont, C Driller. A. Daubenspeck, J. Becker, T. McWhorter, L. Griffith, T. Giimore (Treas.), D. Livingston. 203 Forensic Union Dartmouth debaters had a distinctive rccord attempt to duplicate in the 1967-68 season, wljfl came on the heels of the national championsM victory by Tom Brewer and John Isaacson the J vious spring. This was the third national champkJI ship for Dartmouth, making Herb James the od coach in the nation to havc three titlc-winning tean The national topic for the year was “Resolve that the federal govemment should guarantee minimul annual cash income to all citizens.” A though unable to capture any first place awan during the earlv part of the season. varsity teai did bring horne trophies from tournaments at Norti em Illinois, Detroit, Georgetown, Emory, Stanfori and Dartmouth. Freshmen won laureis at Bosto University. Lovola, and Miami. besides winning- naturally—the Dartmouth Fall Novice. The Thirteenth Annual Dartmouth Varsity Invi tational Tournament was bigger and bctter than eve One hundred and ten teams were on campus in Feiv ruary to compete in what turned out to be a sur- prisingly smooth operation. The officers and freshman coaches this year weit Paul Pillar ’69, Presidcnt; Joseph Campbell ' 69, Vice-Prcsident; Donald Poguc ’69, Sccrctaiyj Treasurer; and Brooke Jackson ’69, Green Key. I First row: Coach Herb James, J. Tsaacson, T. Brewer, K. Allen. P. Pillar. B. Jackson, W. Trier. Secat row: L. Badger, J. Bays, F. Bax, C. Conkling, E. Gross, S. Williams, M. Nelson, J. Hinderaker, B. Strong G. Irving, S. Rosenthal, D. Lenci, T. Brown, P. MirengoIT, J. Day. fe «agi 1 L£ r 1IK if wrm w kLi £P| ■ . -. jnji KI ij W v Utt f � 1 i 51J bJf. 1 - jL� 1 I ”. . ' V- - I ' ' k. rr - te iv 1 p| JHLf [ nr- lf •ttj L 1 i4n« 1 « K | W - FjJ • £«TB I i ' ' g L t lll I — � WBr Bgfc ll B: i MF|j ff Q l j i Kv 1 jjf Chess Club The Chess Club is one of the smallest, and most active organizations on campus. Meeting twice a week, this group devotes a great deal of its time to prepare for its rugged match and tournament sched- ule in the spring. At this time it will play a series of matches with such powerhouses as McGill and Sir George Williams (the two strongcst teams in Can- ada ), Norwich University (the most active team in New England), Harvard and M.I.T. (the Ivy League and New England Champions, respectively). In addition to these matches, it intends to attend the team tournaments for the Ivy League Cham- pionship, where it will be a dark horse candidate for top honors, and the New England Collegiate Championship, which it would like to hold in Hanover. Besides its competition as a team, the Chess Club will feature both a Club and a Collegiate Champion¬ ship, and pians to host a major New England tournament. Much opportunity is also available for individual play among the members, either on a serious basis or simply for enjoyment. The club features several “five-minute” tournaments, along with individual match play. Anyone who plays chess, for either fun or blood, will find somcthing for enjoyment in the Chess Club. Dartmouth Amateur Radio Association The imposing twin towers on the roof of Wilder Hali mark the location of the Dartmouth Amateur Radio Association. There, two-way radio communi- cation with fellow radio amateurs around the world is conducted in voice, Morse Code telegraphy, and radioteletype. A wide variety of activities include the maintenance and construction of electronic equipment, participation in world-wide contests, and assisting members to obtain an FCC license. Dave Dibelius. Treas., Dave Norden. Pres., Chris Coakley, V.P., Cl Nichols, Chief Tech., Eric Kyllonen, Secr. 206 Dartmouth College Yacht Club First row: Rick Harris, Fred Severance. Andy Harper, Doug Jones. Second row: Lee Reichart, Jcff Freirich, Rich du Moulin, Greg Henderson. Missing: Dave Moore. The 1967 activities of the DCYC included active racing by the Varsity and Freshman Sailing Teams and planning future club im- provements. The leading Green varsity skippers were Gary Sayia ’69 and Doug Jones ’70. They combined to win third place in the Annual Schell Rcgatta and third in the Boston Dinghy Challenge Cup Regatta. Sayia was second high-point man in the New En- gland Championships last spring. In October, skip¬ pers Bili Rapf ’68 and Dave Lilly ’70 swept the Northern New England Championships. Team Captain Rich du Moulin ’68, Lee Reichart ’68, and Bili Rapf sailed to fourth place in the Ivy Championships held at Yale in June. Additional skippers and crews on the varsity included Bili Allen ’69, Fred Severance ’70, Bruce Senn ’68, Steve Leslie ’70, Woody Kiefaber ’70, and Bob McGuire ’69. The prospects for the 1968 season are very bright, since only three of the top nine skippers are seniors. The spring schedule includes nine regattas, while the fall season will have ten. The club executive committee has been working with both alumni and college personnel to create a plan of club improvements, including a new and largcr fleet and an improved physical piant. The six Jet 14 sloops will be replaced by ten Inter- club dinghies. Rifle Team First row: Pete Tracy (Capt.), John Eisold. Second row: Gunnery Ser- geant Berhand (Coach), Burt Quist, Bili Badger, Mike Rubens, Hout Allen. Missing: Ed Kozelka (Mgr.) The Varsity Rifle team finally realized its poten- tial this year and emerged from their long held berth in the New England League ccllar. Posting a 3-2 record, the Indians finished in tie for second place. This marks the best performance of any Big Green marksmen since the present rifle league was formed. Newly elected Captain Pete Tracy led the team both in high average and highest single match, with 267 and 277 respectively. Particularly proud of both Petc’s and the team’s effort was coach Gunnery Sergeant Mclntyre, who in bis first year at Dart¬ mouth managed to get the previously failing team on its feet. Next season promises even more improvement, as a strong freshman squad boasts several standouts who will be moving up to the Varsity ranks. A possible league championship could be in the ofling. Dartmouth 1227 1245 1274 1276 1276 Opp. U. Vermont 1263 Nasson 1126 U. Maine 1304 Norwich 1275 Bowdoin 1227 207 Fencing Club First Row: Chris Klinck, Don Wealey. Phil Pierce, Dave Paradise, Brian Cope- land. Roger Anderson. Second row: AI Brainerd. Reverend York Peeler (Coach), Richard Porter. Ed Haldeman, Eric Forsythe, Frank Watkins. Richard I-ivingston (captain), William D. Wu (adviser). Missing: Roland Ng. Mike Corcney, John Weigle. D O Dec 2 at Trinity. 13 14 Dec. 6 at Brandeis. 11 16 Jan 6 at Norwich. 12 15 Jan. 24 horne (Princeton) .... 10 17 Jan. 27 at McGill. 14 13 Competing in its first official intercollegiai season this year, the Dartmouth Fencing Clui met with mixed success in battling to a 1- record at mid-season. Inexperience hurt as the Green bowed in several tightly-contested matches, but at tif same time the young Indian team surpriai their veteran opponents by nearly pulling o? some major upsets. Opening the season earh in December against Trinity, a team whid finished second in New England last vear, Dartmouth lost by only one point. The folio ing week at Brandeis, eight bouts were loS by only one touch. Similar losses plagued the Green until Jat uary 27, when Dartmouth began to win ths crucial bouts. Fencing McGill University in Montreal. the Indians eked out their first «ia 14-13, against a fine team. As this article wes to press the Green swordsmen were lookim for their second win at Southeastcm Mass Technological Institute. Other scheduled op¬ ponents were M.I.T., Brooklyn College. Hoh Cross, and Worccster Polytechnic Institute. The sabre team vanquished four of its five opponents, as Allen Brainerd ’69 fenced to a 13-2 record; Captain Richard Livingston ’6S added nine more sabre victories, and fenced as well in the foil and epee teams. Leadins the way for the epee men was Richard “Her¬ cules” Porter ’70, who at mid-season stood 9-3. The remaining starters for Dartmouth were: Roger Anderson ’68, Frank Watkins ’71, Ro¬ land Ng ’70, Erik Forsythe, foil; John Weifd ’68, Edward Haldeman ’70, epee; and Dos Healey ’70. 208 Frank Couper. Steve Mulier. John Paisley, Mike Zeiss, Randy Wisc, Jeff Saffcr, Dave 0’Connor, Jeff Rogers, Tom Weigle. Coach: Kenyon Jones. Missinfi: Dale Strubel, Larry Riggs, George Roundtree, Burt Porter. Under the direction of Coach Ken Jones, the Gymnastics Club took on a full schedule of ten meets this wintcr. Through growing interest in the sport, an all-Ivy gymnastics league was formed, high-lighted by an all-Ivy championship meet at the University of Pennsylvania. Though young, the Dartmouth club has both desire and potential and is looking forward to the coming season. Gvmnastics Club Dartmouth Projcct Mexico is a College recognized, self govemed organization of Dartmouth students whose work consists of eight weeks of manual labor in two sium areas of Mexico City. Though the organization is nonsectarian, the work in Mexico City is coordinated by the Jesuit priests of Celamex, a community cooperative and special Service center which includes a grade school, church, dispen- sarv. job schools, and a cooperative store and bank. The priests of Celamex determine the Projecfs summer task, provide technical assistance through volunteer Mexican advisors and arrange free housing in middle dass homes for the students. Beyond this, the projecfs members are entirely independent to complete the job with their own labor force, equipment. funds, and imagination. Upon completion, the priests then utilize the facility such as the new school at “Brick City” in a variety of long term, year round projects. Dartmouth Project Mexico offers Dartmouth students a unique opportunity to explore a foreign country, to learn or improve in Spanish, to help impovcrished people help themselves, and, consciously or uncon- sciously, to repair the sorely damaged image of the United States in Mexico. Dartmouth Project Mexico 209 Camera Club Best Photograph This year’s Camera Club, under the direction of new officcrs made several major advances including the for- mation of new by-laws and technical instruction of many new members. Further, the three weekend exhibits at the Hop have apparently been popular. The Club ex¬ pressos its annual hope for the approval of pians for major darkroom renovation and at the same time its annual scepticism regarding such approval. Front row: J. Wilkes, Sec.-Treas., B. Moskowitz, S. Preece, V. Ferguson. Back row: C. Kam. P. Logan, Pres., R. Sprague. By Peter Amold Geological Society First row: P. Armstrong, D. Birnie. M. Bothncr, Prof. Stoiber, Prof. Lyons, A. F.ggers, P. Taylor, J. Unger, C. Pinead. Second row: S. Snellenberg, S. Goldthwaite, R. Rose, T. Ccndrcro. K. Kilmer, P. Christopher, Prof. Reynolds, J. Peirce, W. Bridge, W, Walker, W. Thompson, Prof. Johnson, R. Allen, R. Goldthwaite. This year the Geological Society enjoyed a wide range of activities. Having becn routed from the second floor of Silsby, the club moved their lounge to Room 401 Silsby. However, executives Dick Birnie and John Pierce were quick to seize it for office space. In the mcantime Bili Bridge completed the “Silsby Traverse” from 401 to the basement without touching the floor. Faculty and students presented lectures at the Wed- nesday meeting. Those who went to Central America related very interesting experiences. Charlie Pineo col- lected four fifths of the world’s supply of bannerman- ite—to the dismay of rock hunter M. C. Thompson. For field trips, the club went to Tahawu, N. Y. and visited a magnetic mine. Over Houseparties, the society held a cocktail party at Edith Towers. A follow-up to the party was staged during the winter, and Y. P. Montagnc raced John Snellenburg’s “ROX I” special to the spring pienie at Storrs Pond. 211 Dartmouth Outing Club Directorate First row: D. Reichgott, S. Goldthwaite, T. Ramey. Second row: M. Rubei, B. Kiehm, P. Grace, J. Noon. Third row: H. Wildman, D. Seidman, G. Stewart, N. Brand, B. Hoyt, L. Hali. “You guys have gotta be nuts!” is an oft-heard evaluation of a group of D.O.C. men by non-D.O.C. men when the latter spy the former embarking on another of the innumerable exploits of the indefa- tigueable Dartmouth Outing Club. This doesn’t bother us, though, when wc recall that we’re the largest, most diverse, and one of the most continually active clubs on campus. What’s more, we’re growing bigger and better ali the time, with this year seeing the 59 year old D.O.C. at its greatest yet. The Freshman Trip was bigger than ever keeping the Ravine Lodge filled or overflowing and sending half the freshman class tramping over the mountains or canoeing down the rivers of New Hampshire with the sharpest bunch of trip leaders ever assembled. The fall IOCA at Moosilauke, also bigger than ever, man- aged to assemble an impressively large number of really cute girls to the surprise of a few non-D.O.C.ers who stopped in to see what was going on and quickly decidcd to cancel any other road trip pians and stay around for the weekend. Cabin and Trail and Winter Sports, though always at each other’s throats, chumed out an endless array of activities. C T sent hiking trips out every weekend to ali parts of New England, pausing only long enough to strap on snowshoes or touring skis when winter arrived. Winter Sports organized a record- setting schedule of ski meets involving some of the best skiers in the country, and opened up a whole new side of the Skiway for the recreational skicr. The Ski School has expanded in both numbers and levels of instruction and the Ski Patrol has been keeping a tireless vigil on the snowy slopes. The Ski Team’s record can speak for itself—great! A reorganized Bait and Bullet Club has seen more action than ever, from deer hunting to snip hunting to deep sea fishing. The Mountaineering Club sent several men on first ascent routes up Mt. McKinley last sum- mer and has been training beginners in rock and ice climbing during the year. Ledyard Canoe Club set all sorts of records in the World Championships in Europe last summer and came out with a new book and an article in National Geographic. Valuable Service was provided by the D.O.C. in several emergency situations during the year, but we feel our most worthwhile accomplishment was filling the outdoor world with Dartmouth men having a great time. 212 Bait and Bullet Club activities started before college registration. Knoon led two frcshman trips up to the Grant and Androscoggin River area and cleaned up on trout. Down at the Ravine Lodge the club sponsored the First Freshman Trip Snipe Hunt. One freshman ac- tually caught a snipe, but the critter got his beak working and tore right through the polyethelene bag. That’s the way it goes. Burlap sacks next year. Schwedland literally filled the boat with wallcyes for Activities Night. Galardy with his eight inch, “black power” worms and Knoon with his natural ability to put the fish down in any stream east of the Rockies never could figure out how Schwed always managed to get all the fish. Up at the Grant on the opening day of the deer season nine club members, based at Peaks Cabin, tried their luck. Charlie Allen, the emmet freshman from Plymouth, connected on a monster doe that barely fit in the trunk of Badger’s Volkswagen. It wasn’t so bad hunting in the rain, Bait and Bullet members are tough. What hurt most was the tracking snow the Tanzi’s got just after the club left. They got five deer. It’s enough to drive a man to drink—or put a gleam in his eye and an itch in his trigger finger when he sees one of the many protected (and they know it) moose in the Grant. On the bear hunt to Armington, Tim Rosenhan tried to get a hundred red squirrel pelts as a substitute First roH } : Jack Noon, Pres., George Oberst, Sect., Jon Stuart, Vice Pres. Standing: Ruskin Felis, Rich Hackett, Charlie Allen, Bili Fitz- patrick, Jeff Cole, Nattie Bumpo, Bob Tufts. for a bearskin rug. He almost made it. Peterson, with his gun three fcet closer to the sky than anyone else’s, was the uncontested Champion on birds. Stuart and Sigsbee both shot deer at the Connecticut Lake over Thanksgiving. The club brought some decoys from Bean’s for the duck season, but by the time they ar- rived the only legal game was rabbits and boar. The boar hunt was successful as usual—no one got gored or shot. The guns got almost constant use. The boat cowered out behind Robinson Hali afraid of the Camouflage job Jon Stuart threatened to give it. Somehow it escaped for the year, but Stuart swore he’d get it sometime. Unsuccessful deer hunters took out their frustra- tions on woodchucks. Unsuccessful woodchuck hunt¬ ers made the safari to the Warren dump, via the Morse Museum, to shoot rats. Those who couldn’t hit rats drank a lot. And there was the usual range of characters — a solid block of hunters kept their resolution not to shoot any deer under 400 pounds. Knoon caught perhaps the world’s first fourteen inch, six pound trout. Stuart knocked off a woodchuck at 500 yards. Somewhere over venison and bear around the open fire, somewhere among the club members looking off into the sunset and shooting the breeze there was a grain of truth—but you had to look hard. 213 It was the Year of the Apple for C T. Chairman Goldthwait led an expedition of six chubben from Kinsman Notch to Hanover (46 miles) in one day Not to be outdone, some Person called the Wimp extended the record to fifty-four miles. Reichgott set a few records of his own. The everpopular weekly trips were expanded to include ski-touring and winter ascent of Vermont’s Mt Mansfield. Special events includcd the Second Annual DOC Ski- Touring Workshop, capably managed by George Kain. An October weekend saw the whole crew, including heelers, creosoting the Ravine Lodge in unbelicvable time and re- vitalizing interest in I.O.C.A. Bradshaw Dorsey’s Woods- men’s Weekenders reached new Highs at Middlebury, Mac- donald, and U. Mass. Flash Thompson lived up to his name. Bjom Lange reports that most of the cabins are stili standing, hopefully. The purchase of a new canoe pleased mild-mannered Director of Streambeds, Rowland French, immensely. Y. P. brought in a real pile of new men in an impressive sunrisc ceremony. Occasional feeds, efficient work trips and weekly show rounded out this year’s activities. 214 Fini Row: D. Thompson, D. Reichgott, D. Agan, G. Kain, T. Ramey. Second row: J. Person, D. Mattox, P. Buck, J. Stuart, J. Noon, B. I.ang, W. Thompson. Third row: D. Galardy, E. Heald, S. Stansbury, J. Merriam, B. Glanz, J. Sasser, H. Wildman. Fourlh row: W. Hindman, L. Banos, N. Brand, B. Neal, S Holland, R. French. 215 Ski Team Slalom Hans Mehren took second and Bili Owa bcgan to show his true ability. Aftcr a slow first rut he tumcd in the fastest run on the sccond course to take fourth place. At the Johnson State Downhil the Dartmouth skien Following the loss by graduation of four outstand- ing members of the 1967 team which was undefeated in Eastem competition and 3rd in the NCAA’s the beginning of the 1967-68 season saw the Dartmouth Ski Team as something of an unknown quantity. However, any doubts about the potential strength of this year’s team were quickly dispelled in the pre- Carnival competitions. At the Orvis Slalom Derby Dartmouth skiers Rick Lounsbury, Dave Reid, and Hans Mehren placed consistently in the top ten. An indication of the team’s Nordic strength came at the Lyndon Outing Club Meet with Bili Kendall and Ed Damon placing 3rd and 6th in the jump; and with Kendall and Steve Williams placing in the top ten in the cross-country. KendalTs performance earned him first place in the Nordic-combined. The Nordic squad picked up additional experience in the Olympie tryouts with Captain Sandy Cameron, Ken¬ dall, Williams, Chuck Eiriksson and freshman Dick Trafton competing. Special jumper Per Coucheron dusted off his skis to take first in the Hanover Invi- tational meet. Both the depth and the talent of the Alpine team became apparent in races in the end of January and beginning of February. In the Dartmouth Special weekend at Madonna Mt. really came into their own. The first race had Louns- bury sccond, Rolf Borgersen eighth, Reid tenth, and Mehren twelfth. The second race saw Lounsbun and Owen take first and second with Reid sevcntl, Ed Damon tenth, Borgersen twelfth, and Mehren fiftecnth. Although the St. Lawrence Camival, usually a good meet in which to get experience, was cancelled for lack of snow, the team which competed in the Dartmouth Camival was ready and skiing well. Here Dartmouth showed its real powcr in the slalom and jump. In the slalom Lounsbury, Reid and Owen placed 1, 2, 3 to take a lead that was never seri- ously threatened for the rest of the meet. In the downhill Rick Lounsbury completed his coup for the weekend by taking another first. Reid and Mehren placed fifth and sixth. In the cross countiy, won by Middlebury’s indomitable John Morton, Dartmouth skiiers Kendall, Cameron, and Williams placed third, seventh and tenth. In the jump the meet was really decisivcly won. Per Coucheron, Bili Cantlin, Larry Gillis, and Bili Kenall took the first four places to give Dartmouth the carnival title by the largest margin in recent years. Also noteworthy was the Dartmouth Freshmen’s ciear domination of their portion of the Carnival meet. Williams’ Carnival was less than successful for many rcasons. There was no declared winner as the meet was cancelled after three events due to high velocity winds. In those three events, the best Dart¬ mouth finishes were turned in by Dave Reid, who placed second in both the slalom and giant slalom for first place honors in Alpine Combined; and Captain Sandy Cameron who placed fourth in the cross-country. At the Middlebury Carnival which was also the Eastem Collegiate Championships, skiing against an improved Middlebury team, Dartmouth was stili able to score another substantial victory. In the giant slalom Mehren and Reid skied to second and third place finishes. Captain Cameron skiing much im¬ proved alpine placed eleventh to hold Dartmouth’s position after falis by Owen and Lounsbury. The cross-country saw another win by John Morton of Middlebury. Dartmouth’s Cameron, Kendall, and Williams took fourth, scvcnth, and fourteenth. In the slalom Lounsbury again showed his prowess by tak- ing first. He wa s followed by Reid and Owen in fourth and fifth places to give the team a slim lead going into the jump. Dcspite gusting winds which forced the cancellation of the third round, the jump- ing meet was hcld. Larry Gillis, in one of his finest performances, outjumped the field by a total of twenty-four feet to take first place. His effort com- bined with a twenty-ninth place finish in cross- country gave him second place in the Nordic-com- bined. Coucheron and Cantlin placed second and third to give Dartmouth its second jumping sweep and a decisive victory. As Eastern Champions, the Dartmouth Ski Team eamed a bid to the NCAA’s in Steamboat Springs, Colorado in late March. The prospects for next year’s team looks particu- larly bright. Added to varsity competitors like Rick Lounsbury, Ed Damon, Bili Cantlin, Larry Gillis, Chuck Eiriksson, and Jack Rice is a strong squad of frcshman skiers. Thcse include special jumper Scott Brady who represented the U. S. in the World University Games in Innsbruck, Austria; Nordic combined skiers Teyek Weed and Dick Trafton; and Alpine skiers Chuck Bent, Bili Ashton, Dan Gibson, and Sheldon and Gardiner Perry. Good snow conditions and the new chairlift at the Skiway made 1968 a good year for skiing and for the Dartmouth Outing Club Ski School. Almost 700 Dartmouth students and faculty members par- ticipated in the ski rec program. With the newly initiated requirement of mandatory physical educa- tion for all freshmen, 1968 was also one of the busiest seasons in the Ski SchooPs history. More than fifty student instructors, under the leadership of George Ostler, the Ski School Director, tumed out to provide a consistently high quality of instruc¬ tiori. Our top head instructors, Dick “Pump” Stowell and Weems “Where is He” Westfcldt, played no small part in the success of the 1968 season. This year also saw the first comprehensive pro¬ gram for beginning and intermediate racers. John “Sluggo” Lobitz, a member of the Dartmouth Ski Team for four years, retumed to Dartmouth to work for the Ski School and was in charge of the racing program. This program included racing clinics for ali qualified ski rec participants, a series of Wednes- day slalom and giant slalom races, and the final intramural races in which all interested fratemities and dormitories competed for top honors. The suc- cessful intramural races and the even more succesful instructors party, with Jim Schwedland playing the songs your mother doesn’t know you know, providcd a fitting climax for what had to be a good year. Ski School 219 Winter Sports First row: Andy Meyers, John Migliori, Jon Oplinger, Paul Grace (chair- man). Second row: Joe Schwartzman, Connie Donovan, John Vogt, Stan Graves. No one remembers exactly what happened at the annual Winter Sports-Cabin and Trail softball gara: last spring, but the consensus among the Winter: Sports members present is that it was a smashinj victory. Whose victory is unccrtain, but we are suit that “smashing” applies to the event. With ciear heads and dedicated hearts the ne� council, under the chairmanship of Paul Grace. began to prepare for the competitions ahead. Lara numbers of heelers were introduced to the joys d the spacious equipment room, where, under the tutleage of Andy Meyers, hundreds of red, blue ani yellow slalom flags were sorted from the yards di telephone wire. Numerous useful articles were ut- earthcd in the process, including thousands of D.O.C. Membership Cards from 1956. John Vog lured several heelers into the fall woods to beat back the summer’s growth of briars on the cross countrj trails. Other council members mused deep in thought, asleep, while Jon Oplinger searched for batteries for the field telephones. With winter came the snow, and with the snow. the races. In a moment of brilliant foresight, nevtr matched in the long and glorious history of the organization, Stan Graves ordered both enough invi- tations for the Camival Competitors banquet and 220 enough snow for all the competitions. With such thorough planning, every major disaster was avoided. Among those avoided were: lack of hot cocoa, rain for Camival and lack of competitors. Also avoided was the electric timer, which failed to operate at all. All events were won with ease. Lonny Donovan, Dick Stowell and Gary Woodworth di- rected the slalom, giant slalom and jump respec- tively, while John Vogt wandered aimlessly in the woods searching for the Cross Country course he knew he had mapped out in the fall. John Migliori, after artfully doctoring the race results, scored a new victory for the Coup as hc himself won 2nd place in the “A” category of the Hanover invitational jump. His jump was reportedly masterminded by Paul Tuhus, as a publicity stunt. Paul Grace could always be found at the finish line directing female specta- tors, settling arguments (“there are no poles for the last five gates”) and solving problems (“how do I get LaFrance Bluing off my ski pants?”). Joe Schwartzman handed out sandwiches with great skill, and everyone wore flashy blue parkas that im- pressed some of the heelers and all of the Harvard team. 221 Mountaineering Club During the 1967 climbing season, the D.M.C. climbed throughout North America. During the school year, club activities centered around the climbing class, involving about fifty beginners and weekend climbs to Vermont and New Hampshire areas. The highlight of the summer was a climb of the south face of Alaska’s Mt. McKinley. Jim Jan- ney, Paul Kruger, and Michael Zalewski, the latter being the route leader, ascended McKinley’s south buttress. Dave Seidman was on the direct south face, a first ascent route and one of the most difficult routes in Alaska. Both routes were first American ascents. This summer D.M.C. members will be climbing on expeditions from Alaska and the Yukon to the Cordillera Blance of Peru. 222 Ledyard Canoe Club The Ledyard Canoe Club provides ample canoe equip- ment, a club house, extensive training, and slalom races, but its greatest asset is the opportunity it offers for one, at least, momentarily to escape the academic life of Dartmouth. Whether an active racer, an avid camper, ■ or merely a casual paddler, a club member can get out on the river with the worries of Hanover left far behind. Some use the club for its Thursday night feeds and cook- outs, while others use it for river cruising on the wcek- ends. Others, such as the racing enthusiasts, use the club as a major sport, but many use it just for the op¬ portunity to be out on the river and to enjoy a quiet afternoon from time to time. The 1967 Downriver Trip was a great success, with cleven of the Twelve from beyond Ascutney finally reaching the Long Island Sound. After battling ficrce headwinds throughout the voyage and making the many necessary portages, the Ledyardites readily welcomed their reception in Old Saybrook by the Big Green alumni. Racing was again an active facet of the club, with a large turnout of boaters for the winter pool sessions, and a very successful spring training trip. Ledyard had a suc- cessful racing season in the spring, and four members were selected for the U. S. Team to compete in the slalom ♦ -L and wildwater events at the World Championships in Czechoslovakia. At the summcr Championships, Wick Walkcr proved himself the leading American Canocist in Slaiom and John Burton the leading American Canoeist in Wildwater. In Kayak Slaiom, Sandy Campbell placed 24th and Eric Evans 25th in a field of 42. The year a lso saw many excellent feeds by the river, a brief encounter on the Ammonoosuc River, a good sum- mer program, and the initiation of the Canoe Club into Freshman Trip activities. A gradual refurbishing of the dubhouse took place during the fall, and two new boat molds of the latest design were built by the racers for the upcoming season. An award-winning history of the Canoe Club by Tom Falcon, ’65 was published during the summcr months. Beginning with John Ledyard and the much later found- ing of the club in 1920, Falcon moved to 1967, ade- quately recreating the club activities over the years. Membcrs of the Directorate were: Pres. Wickliffe Walker, V. P. John Burton, Secr. Edgar Rhodes, Treas. Malcolm Rubei, Heeling John Tallmadge, Cruising Josh Fitzhugh, Social Lee Pulis, Faculty Advisors Jay Evans and Walker Weed. 225 Ski PatroI The 1968 ski season was an interesting one for the Ski PatroI. With the addition of the chair- lift at the Skiway responsibilities were greatly increased. Along with the new lift came many side benefits—“Ali right, you guys, let’s see you out there practicing that lift evacuation technique!” Fine, but do you realize that it is thirty below zero and the wind is blowing forty miles an hour, and those towers are awfully high. All of us are now certain that there is at least one person up there who loves us, for the lift never did break down. Two new sleds were added near the end of the season to replace some of the older ones at the Skiway. The new mark II box splint went through its first year of use without a hitch, but oh those cleats! They should have been bolted instead of screwed in! Training was really the order of the year, with everyone getting ready to pass the senior ranking test, only to find that it was not going to be given at the area. The apprendces went through training ad nauseam, and will probably hate the patrol leader for the rest of their lives. But at least they know the difference between a long-leg splint and an arm splint. Let’s have a round of applause for the hili captains: Gary Fitts, Dunc Wood, Larry Hali, Dave Stonebraker, and Lunchmeat, for the excellent jobs that they did running the show at the three areas. Looking back on the year it was one where there were a few waves upon the placid sea of existence, but one in which the job was done, and no bodies were found the next morning on the trails. 226 Winter Carnival Council First row: J. Kasameyer, A. Hotaling (President), P. McKeever, D. Wood. Second row: Hu Noews, G. Orazen, L. Hali, T. Pea, R. Tennant, T. Wolf, B. Pickard, R. Toothman, S. Besse, A. Egis, C. 0 ' Bricn, P. Freedman, R. Nagel, E. Grass, B. Orosz. In keeping with this year’s theme “Klon- dike Kaleidoscope,” Winter Carnival 1968 offered a broad range of events. The revitalized Davis Ice Show with Dartmouth’s own Evel Knievel, Phil Freedman, various figure skating greats, and the Palaeopitus-Parkhurst hockey ball game was a smashing success. The fairy- tale quecn, Barbara Jean Harris, Trotier’s Dog Sled, and the championship kayak slalom complemented by the Big Green Carnival Skiing wins, rounded out the weekend. President Andy Hotaling’s Winter Carnival Council all survived the weekend. Tired Pete McKeever, chief builder of this year’s center of campus statue, Gold’s Fool, is stili thawing out. A. J. H.’s toughest assignment was to show CBS, without Harriet R’s knowledge, the “esoteric life of a fratemity.” The camera crew was busy all weekend and the CBS eye didn’t miss a thing—except Tom Rush. So did we! 1969 promises more events, more snow, more statues, more posters, more girls, more beer, more work, and even more fun, if that’s possible. 227 Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps dctacb- ment at Dartmouth is an active and integral part of the College community. A varied and interesting program is pursued by students who are preparing to enhance them- selves for careers as Army officers or civilians. Instrue- tion is given in regularly schcduled classes and drill per- iods. Professor of Military Science, Colonei William L. Nungesser, directs the program. Hc is assisted by Majors J. H. Duckloe, F. J. Lynn, and F. J. Musmanno, andj Captain S. J. McNulty. Leadership is stressed during Wednesday afternoon ' drill periods where instruction varies from manual of arms and close order drill at Chase Field, to patrolling problems at the golf course, to films in Carpenter Hali. For the most part, cadcts are given the opportunity to train other cadets, thus gaining valuable experience in leadership and methods of instruction. An unsual feature of the Dartmouth Army ROTC brigade is its Mountain and Winter Warfare detachment. Cadets in this group are taught special techniques of cold weather and rough-terrain survival and are permit- ted to wear a distinctive black beret. The Mountain and Winter Warfare program produces some of the best “rock-climbers” in the East. In addition, Dartmouth Army ROTC boasts a winning rifle team, a crack drill team, and its own publication, The Cadet. Extracurricular activities of the brigade in¬ clude a fall and spring bivouac, the Military Ball, and the athletic rivalries between the Army cadets and the other Services in football, basketball, and hockey. This year a joint bivouac was held with the ROTC Cadets of the Uni- versity of Vermont at Union Village, Vermont. As in past years, Dartmouth cadets distinguished themselves at Summer Camp, the six-week training pro¬ gram held at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. This year thev won the coveted “Warrior of the Pacific Award” given to the college whose ROTC makes the highest scores in marksmanship during ROTC camp. The performances of the Dartmouth cadets demonstrated the high standards ol excellence that thesc men must and will display in the Service of their country. 230 231 Navy R.O.T.C. The Dartmouth NROTC Unit, one of fifty-two such groups found at various colleges and universi- ties throughout the country, is established to produce well-trained and cducated officers. Dartmouth men have servcd their country well as officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps, availing them- selves of the many opportunities that naval service offers. Under the command of the Professor of Naval Science, Captain E. J. Knoche, Dartmouth midship- men pursue their chosen major field in conjunction with the Naval Science curriculum. While learning the fundamentals of seamanship a man becomes schooled in the distinctive art of being a naval officer. To this end he may pursue several undergraduate programs, Regular, Contract, or two year Contract. An option leading to a commission in the United States Marine Corps is also available. This year saw the Navy ROTC excell in athletic and drill competition with the other ROTC units at the College. In a spirit of community involve¬ rnent the Drill Team also participatcd in several local ceremonies. Such fellowship as seen at the Platoon AI Platoon A2 232 Navy picnics, Dining-In and the Military Ball will not go unforgotten in the Dartmouth experience. In June as the midshipmen of the class of ’68 reccive their commissions as Ensigns and Second Lieutenants they take with them the knowledge and experi¬ ence to excell in a most rewarding Service. Besides classroom preparation they have the command presence gained in drill and in their positions as midshipman f officers. In addition, a full summer cruise program provides a chance for practi- cal experience and entertainment that takes a midshipman to ports in Europe and the Pacific as well as the Continental United States. Such mcn, proud of the heritage of their Collcge and their service, will serve their country well. i HS 7 f k - 1 I - W fj i A Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC offers a two-year program (junior and senior years) leading to a com- mission as a second lieutenant in thc USAF. In addition to thc ed- ucational curricula a wide range of activitics are offercd, including social functions, athletic compe- tition, orientation flights in T-33 jets, base visitations, and free pri¬ vate pilot training. First row: Joseph Campbell, John Leavitt, Michael Snowden. William Andrus, Warren Sin son, Jr., Richard Lauer, Alex Conn. Second row: Frederich Pabst, Jonathan Adams, Jol Pabst, Leonard Files, Edward Skolnick, Leonidas Demas, Roger Overholt. 234 „ c Football The loss of sevcn All-Ivy players from his 1966 Ivy League Co-champions causcd Hcad Coach Bob Blackman to cautiously label 1967 a rcbuilding year. But the Green utilizcd a grcat defense and a potent, if erratic, offense to compilc an excellent 7-2 rccord and finish second in the Ivy League. Rarely have so many games in one season been de- cided in the last seconds, and yet rarely in Ivy League history have so many strong teams been trounced. Each week of the season, it seemed, a different team appearcd headed for the league championship until a powerful Yalc squad proved to be too much for the rest of the league. Several questions remained to be answered as the Indians opened the season against a highly touted U. Mass squad. The most important of these ques¬ tions was how well the offense would move with converted halfback Gene Ryzewicz at quarterbaclc and Captain Stcvc Luxford, formerly a rover back on defense, at Ry’s old halfback slot. The Indians answered the doubts of their partisans with a con- vincing 28-10 victory. Trailing 10-0 early in the second quarter, the Green finally opened up as Ryzewicz led the team on a 77 yard scoring drive. Late in the quarter sophomore quarterback Bili Kocnig made a spectacular debut as he hit fellow sophomore Bob Mlakar with a perfect 36 yard scor¬ ing toss. The second half was all Dartmouth, and the team had continued its tradition of opening gamc victories. The following week the Indians were at home against a Holy Cross squad tabbed as the strongest team on their schedule. From the start. howcver, it was no contest, as Ryzewicz pickcd apart the Cru- sader defense with his passes and runs and Mlakar, 238 starting his first game, rushed for 83 yards in 11 carries. The defense was again superb. For the second year in a row thc Indians werc forced to play Pennsylvania without Ryzewicz. On a rainy day at Mcmorial Field Bili Kocnig led the team to a 23-0 victory in his first starting assign- ment. Koenig hit end Randy Wallick with a 36 yard scoring strike to open the scoring, and just one minute later Rick Wallick retumed a Pcnn punt for 59 yards and a touchdown. The Indian defense handed Penn its first shutout in 14 games as se- niors Gordie Rule and Rick Wallick and sophomore Bruce Saylor wcre outstanding on pass defense. In what seemcd like a warm-up for the Harvard gamc, the Green rolled over Brown 41-6. Luxford continued his consistent play scoring two touch- downs and leading thc team in rushing. The next week in Cambridge the game that every- one thought would produce the league Champion was everything it was built up to be. With Boyle and Luxford running well and Ryzewicz and Kocnig passing accuratcly, the Green built a 20-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. A bad punt, a blocked punt, and an interception led to three Harvard scores as the Crimson miraculously took the lead 21-20. The Indians received the final Harvard kick- off with nearly six minutes to play in the game. With fantastic pressure on him, Ryzewicz calmly led the team down the field eating up yardage and time on big running plays. Given a sccond chance Crouthamel. £ £°j£lv B Coa™h a Ha U ifen Pa B!ackm aV FiH aW r Luxford ; S™l!, McF.lrath. Machan, Graves. Coach Provcncher, Fran cn Coach PetercusTe ,, ff nt r ' ? rad ' A 8 , Ustyn : Su , lllvan - Kirkpatrick. Woodworth. Skinner, Lurence Rick Wallick C.ardner Hcnrv C ° ach . A? del : s on, Foley, Lundquist, Chaltain. Norton. Randy Wallick JoKaSSs,F a r.Wal ace “y- Coach Curtis. March. Craig Miller, Jonas SnXcVfuSr Kempcr. Mmger Feldman, Brown Waterhousc! Mander KSJT ££ bccause of an ofT-sidcs penalty, sophomore Pete Donovan booted a 24-yard field goal with 57 sec- onds left to play to give the Green a 23-21 victory, The Indians lost more than their nine game win- ning streak in New Haven the next week. Playing without safety Rick Wallick and rover Sam Faber the team soon lost halfback Gordic Rule to injury, also. It made little difTerence, however, for Yale was at its pcak in crushing the Green 56-15. Defense was the key factor as the Green re- bounded with a 13-7 victory over Columbia. Three goal line stands typified the play of the defense ali year. Ends Randy McElrath and Pete Lawrence, and lincbackers Norm Davis and Rick Leasc wert outstanding in the game. As in the past few games, the breaks and the weather went against the Green in a 24-21 loss to Corneli over Housepartics Weckend. Dartmouth led 7-3 going into the fourth quarter when both offenset erupted for a total of 35 points. Corneli quarter- back Bili Robertson had a particularly fine day in lcading his forces in ousting the Green from title contention. After the disappointing loss to Corneli there were many who felt the Indians were finished for the scason. But the team played an inspired game and came out victorious, 17-14, against a Princeton I club that had beaten Harvard 45-6 two weeks be-1 fore. A defensive battlc throughout the afternoon, I the game wasn ' t decided until Pete Donovan’s clutch I 25-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining. 240 Dartmouth Opp¬ 28 Massachusetts io 24 Holy Cross 8 23 Pennsylvania 0 41 Brown 6 23 Harvard 21 15 Yale 56 13 Columbia 7 21 Corneli 24 17 Princeton 14 Ivy League Football 1967 Team Standings Team Yale Dartmouth Corneli Princeton Harvard Pennsylvania Brown Columbia 241 As a resuit of Yale’s victory over Harvard, Dart- mouth finished the season in sole possession of sec- ond place. Ryzewicz and Luxford led the team in scoring with 36 points apiece, and Mlakar led in passes received, punt retums and kickoff retums. The team finished first in the league in defense as Davis, Rule and McElrath were named to the All- Ivy team. Offensive tackle Hank Paulson, whose outstanding blocking drew praise each week, was also named to the All-Ivy team. In the three seasons that the seniors from this year’s squad have played varsity football Dartmouth has won 23 games and lost 4. It will be difficult to fili the places of the four All-Ivy players as well as such players as guards Skip Small and Jerry Kirk- patrick, but with the aid of a fine freshmen squad, Coach Blackman anticipates another outstanding season in 1968. L 242 Cheerleaders “• • • Whether in defeat or victory, we are loyal jus the same .. And as usual, Coach Blackman pro vided Dartmouth football fans with many victories and few dcfeats. Behind the tcam ali the way yeB- ing at the top of thcir lungs no matter what the size of the crowd or the score werc the Checrlead- crs. It is a small group, yet there are those_ Othcrs contributed to the success of the football season; the Class of 71 built 3 l i bonfires, Richani Anuszkiewicz, an artist at the Hop, added an op ait football to the team’s trophy case, the band added some pep to the rallics when thcir slides wcren’t frozen and the students who wclcomed the team back at any hour of the night added many undone assignments. Ali contributed thcir part to the Dart¬ mouth Spirit. There werc many memorablc moments for th e cheerleaders: the last-minute field goals at HarvanJ and Princeton, the 500 gallons of New England Rura to keep the Indian warm at the snowy Corneli game. Bili Rollings silent cheering, and some clas- sic slogans likc “Take Penn in Hand.” It was a typical Dartmouth football season: full of success and fun. Cross Country Fronr row: J. Rccvcs. M. Alvarex, Captain Sleve Atwood. F. McEvoy, D. Gilmour. Second row: Manager J. Haynes, D. Warner, M. Hamilton, D. Rouse, D. Ullric, D. Turncr, Coach Ellie Noyes. The 1967 Dartmouth cross country season was highlighted by the performances of Cap¬ tain Steve Atwood and sophomores Earl Mc¬ Evoy and Dave Ulrich. Primarily due to their efforts, the harriers were able to improve their record over the previous year’s. Coach Ellie Noyes’ squad split their away opener by beating Lafayette and losing to Colgate. The following week in Hanover on the Pine Park Course they nipped Columbia while falling to Yale. Midway through the season Bili Bridgcs was lost to the team due to foreign study. His loss hurt the team and they were unable to win any remaining Ivy meets. In New Yorks the runners finishcd 8th in the Heptagonals by beating Corneli. With some promising freshmen and a handful of some good sophomores returning next year, the cross country future is bright. Dartmouth 34 Colgate 27 Columbia 35 Yale 37 Brown 44 Harvard 15 St. Anselm’s 44 Northeastem Heptagonals—8th Opp 22 28 20 18 17 50 17 Soceer This year’s soccer team was plagued with injuries which prevented it from fulfilling the early season expectations. Undefeated in four preseason scrim- mages, the Green entered their opening tilt against Middlebury quite confidently. After a close first quarter, the Green broke out and went on to win 4-0. The following week the Green was tumed back by two strong opponents, Springfield and Amherst. In their next four clashes, their inability to score caused their defeat. In addition to poor marksman- ship, the Green were beset with a rash of injuries to key personnel. Howcver, despitc these handicaps, they fought out a 0-0 tie with Columbia in New York. In this close match, they out shot their op¬ ponents, but failed to find the range. But what the offense lackcd. the defense made up for. Leon Myrianthopoulos played excellcntly in defense of goalie Bob McGee, who continually thwarted Columbia to score. 246 On November 18 over Houseparties, the soccer team came to life and showed some of their pre- season form in defeating Corneli 3-1. After a score- less first pcriod in which the cold weather and muddy field hindered play. the Green erupted with two quick goals. Fullback Ed Heald scored one with an assist going to Captain Fred Palmer. Only minutes later Bili Staudt assisted by Palmer beat the Red goalie. Continuing this fine caliber of play, the Green held Princeton to a draw for three periods. But the Tigers broke the Indian defense and went on to win 2-0. McGee’s performance in the nets featured this hard fought mateh. If the Green had been able to capitalize on its scoring chances, they might have won. The team thus finished with a 2-8-1 slate. Sopho- more Pete Lintin led the team with six goals. With this ycar’s late season surge and with the addition of some fine freshmen from this year’s 7-1 squad. hopes are high for next season. Jfirj Row: G. Church, D. Knapp. L. Myrianthopoulos. Captain Fred Palmer, F. Heald M IMoon. P Lmton. Second Row: Coach Whitey Burnam, Managcr J. Axlerod. M. Hebenstreit! B Imm. F. Nitschelm. B. McGee, B. DuCamp, C. Nagel, D. 0’Nei!. J. McCravev. B Bryden 1.,, , , T char,es B - Selden, K. Kennedy, R. Saunders, R. Hitchings. D. Druce. S. Fead B Holekamp. 247 Dartmouth Middlebury Springfield Amherst Williams Pennsylvania Brown Harvard Columbia Comell Princeton i M 1 3ju ! n « ' T - !i r i Squash dartmouth Opp. 3 M.I.T. 6 4 Williams 5 4 Wesleyan 5 0 Army 9 1 Yale 8 0 Amherst 9 7 McGill 2 0 Harvard 9 5 Corneli 4 1 Princeton 8 0 Pennsylvania 9 Ivy Lcague Squash 1967 Team Standings Team W Harvard 5 Pennsylvania 4 Yale 3 Princeton 2 Dartmouth 1 Corneli 0 L 0 1 2 3 4 5 Squash is another winter sport which has made immense strides in the last two years. This year, under the tutclage of second year coach, John Ken- ficld, the Indians captured their first Ivy League victory in five years by defeating Corneli 5-4. Roger Daly, a three year veteran, won the deciding point with a 16-15 victory in the final game. Jeff Garten, a steady performer for the past three years captained this year’s squad. His leadership and play sparked the team. Another player who distinguished himself during the campaign was the number one player, sophomore Geoff Scott. He became Dartmouth’s first nationally ranked player in over six years. He merited this honor due to his fine showing in the Intercollegiate Squash Champion- ships where he reachcd the quarterfinals. Although the team’s record was only 2-8, with a little luck two 5-4 setbacks at the hands of Williams and Wesleyan could ha ve been reversed. Howevcr, with six lettermen retuming and severa! members of this year’s fine frcshman team moving up to the varsity, the prospects of a winning season are good. Swimming -T N N t � . l j l i . L M IM rZ fi 1 i 1 ‘vITl With their sights set on the NCAA Swimming Championships I htld in Hanovcr during spring vacation, the Green swim team Icompiled a 10-2 dual meet log. Built around a solid nucleus of | AU-American swimmers, including Captain Brad Lindeblad, the Indian tank men finished in a three way tie with Army and Prince- tonforsecond place in the EISL. They culminated their fine season I by registering a third place in the EIAL toumamcnt behind pe- itnnial Champion Yale and Princeton. I Coach Karl MichaePs forces opened the season with two easy I tictorics over Williams and Brown. On the wcekcnd, they con- I lincingly defeatcd Navy. In their next outing, the Indians were Ijiven a scare by the Black Knights of Army. Due to an inad- wrtently reversed line-up, it took a spectacular effort from the I hestyle relay team of Vance. Severance, Robinson, and Linde- Nad to win the meet. The following weekend, against Princeton. the Green came up with a solid performancc which included dght out of thirteen first places. Howcvcr, it was not enough as the Tigers won 60-53. An outstanding effort by Fred Severance and Mike Brown’s hictory over the defending Eastem diving champ sparked the Indians to a Winter Carnival victory over Harvard. On February 16 Don Schollander led the Eli squad to Hanover. Yale, boasting manv of the nation’s top swimmers, won the meet, but diver Mike Brown and sprinters Lindeblad and Vance eamed impressive I victorics. Aftcr defeating Colgate and Corneli, the Indians went to Princeton for the Eastem Championships. Making the finest [Aowing ever by a Dartmouth squad they finished in ' third place, ffighlights of the Championships were a one-two sweep in the fifty yard freestyle by Vance and Lindeblad. a victory in the 400 P rd freestyle relay, Mike Brown’s victory in the one meter diving ' Competition. and the qualifying of ali three relays for the NCAA Championships. The outlook is bright for next year with only Lindeblad and backstroker Mark Battin gr aduating and several scnsational Pea [ Greeners available to pick up the slack. 251 EISL1967 Team Standings Team Yale Dartmouth Princeton Harvard Corneli Pennsylvania Columbia Dartmouth 67 Williams Opp. 37 82 Brown 21 68 Navy 45 i 67 Springlield 46 r . 60 Army 53 - 82 Pennsylvania 31 53 Princeton 60 79 Columbia 25 58 Harvard 45 Dartmouth Hockey F;w row: Tharmger, Patrick, Long, Mechan. Martin. Cann. Cruichshank. Second row: Schuster Honon. Assistant Coach Grant Standbrook, Trainer. Head Coach Ab Oakes, Wadleigh (Manaqer)’ fcelman. Lcary, Wagner. Third row: Fahey, 0’Neill, Goodenough, Coffman, Mayerle, Stone, Nybcrgi I The 1967-68 Green hockey team was I hampered by inexpericnce, defcnsive lapses, and an inability to finish off the big play. | H vever, the Indians did play better hockey I than their 4-19 record would seem to indi- I cate Hustle and desire enablcd thcm to I skate with and stay close to almost every I team they played. i Although admittedly a rebuilding year, I the season was awaited with high hopes due I to the addition of some excellent talent from I ha year’s freshman team. However, these 1 sophomores at first had a hard time getting I untracked. Despite these early season prob- I lans, the Green played quite well. They pened their season on the road against i i Lawrence and Garkson, two of the East’s -t formidable teams. Battling all the way I inboth games, the Green feli by small mar- The next week the Indians evened their llucord by defeating at horne Norwich and I Middlebury. Then after exams, the club I traveled to Boston to play in the ECAC I Otristmas toumament. The Green did not fare too well as they lost to both Boston and Northcastcrn. 1 1 7 5 1 2 2 2 10 2 3 4 2 3 0 5 1 2 2 2 3 5 2 Opp. St. Lawrence Clarkson Norwich Middlebury Boston College Northeastem Yale Boston College Pennsylvania Harvard Boston University Northeastem Princeton Pennsylvania (ot) Corneli Army Yale Brown Corneli Harvard Princeton New Hampshire Brown I. i 1 I - ! FI 1 ' x W TP H ! yT ' X r liRTHCXJ ' ,, 1 J L i lO j V mHTHQUTl 1 w £ lo - n 0 tfL— !r ' J 8 i 2 2 J fi V v fr 4 jpdTwn ss yy� 1 jt W .as, —� SE Y rs 1 b J Mi ' - 1 A jy - 1 ‘, v jTiMMT [ . 1 1 253 Dcspite the addition of sophomore Rolf Kielman, Denny 0’Neil, and Tom Coffman to the team after vacation, the team found it hard to gather momentum. Inconsistency, due to the fact that they wcre not playing as a unit, plagued them. They shellacked Pennsylvania in Hanover 10-0, but down in Philadelphia lost to the same team 5-4. As the season progressed. the sophomores gained more confidence which perked up the whole team. Playing now as a unit, they came from behind to dump Army. They closed the season with four strong games, which although losing effort, showed great promise for next year. The player who kept the Green in most of the games was goalie Jim Cruickshank. He received the Martha Philan Award, which is emblcmatic of Most Valuable Player. Cruickshank was backed up by 254 Ivy League Hockey 1967 Team Standings Team Corneli Harvard Brown Princeton Yale Dartmouth Pcnnsylvania W 11 10 9 6 4 1 1 L 1 : 3 6 8 : i 11 senior Bob Tharinger, who against Harvard fillcd in and tumed in an outstanding game. Captain John Meehan, converted from de¬ fense to forward, used his ruggcd checking ability to pep up the third line. Tom Long, an alternate captain, was a steadying in- fluence at first defense. Three year veteran Rusty Martin, a forechecking center on the first line, scored four goals against New Hampshire and the winner against Army. Sophomore Kent Nyberg with twenty goals and nine assists led the Green scoring pa- rade. He was followed by playmaker Dave Hutton. A versatile performer Dick Patrick filled in at both forward and defense and contributed some timely goals. Hustling junior Robie Cann was elected captain for next year’s varsity. With another fine crop of freshmen moving up to the varsity, the chances are good that Cann will captain a winning tcam. 255 Eddie Jermiah was to college hockey what Knute Rockne was to football or what John McGraw was to baseball. Because of Eddie’s concern for college hockey in the early forties, the game is what it is today. Jeremiah helped start the National Collegiate Tourney, the Eastern play-offs, and the American Hockey Coaches Association. He was onc of only two coaches ever to be voted National Coach-of- the-Year twice by his pcers, and in both years his Dartmouth teams had a losing record. Present and past members of the coaching fraternity feel that Jeremiah was the greatcst blessing ever granted to college hockey. Yet, Dartmouth hockey was Eddie’s greatest Io He was never blessed with children of his own, J he always thought of the Dartmouth hockey piati as his family. His counsel, to both undergradmJ and graduates, helped many of his former plajJ lick their problems. He treatcd his players as cs temporaries and close friends, and yet he stili� the rare ability to maintain discipline and respl In March 1968 over 300 former players 1 many of his friends gathered in Hanover to pj tribute to this man that in recent years was afflidl with incurable cancer. The occasion could ha been solemn and tearful, yet Eddie kept the whJ alfair on a joyful plane. In his closing speech tia noon he said, “I have had a very happy life rj place I love.” AU that year he had been rackedJ pain yet he lived by the motto that he askedl each of his 25 Big Green teams, “Look Up a Keep Fighting.” Eddie Jeremiah is gone, yet I and many odi fortunate men have had one great experiencej common. We were fortunate enough to have knoa the great Eddie Jeremiah. During the past year Dartmouth College lost one of her esteemed coachcs and the game of basketball one of its kcy coaching figures over the past thirty- three years. The passing of Alvin F. “Doggie” Julian in July of 1967 marked more than the pass¬ ing of a fine Dartmouth coach. In a sense, Doggie’s passing. as did that of Eddie Jeremiah marked the end of an era at Dartmouth and in intercollegiate athletics. In an age when coaching trends seem to closely emble the organization of the business world, Doggie Julian was one of the last of the true “char¬ acter” type coaches, men whose personality alone influcnccd their tcams, thcir contemporaries, and fteir sport. In his seventeen years of coaching at I Dartmouth, Doggie left bchind him a legacy of memorable expericnces, outstanding athletes who matured under his guidance to take their place after I college among the leaders of this country. Doggie Julian came to Dartmouth in 1950 from the Boston Celtics. His last college coaching position iad been at Holy Cross wherc his 1947 Crusaders I iad won the N.C.A.A. championship. When he came here, Doggie was faced with a rebuilding situation. The rebuilding did not take him long. He � on 3 games his first year, 11 the next, 12 the next, 13 his fourth year for a .500 season and in his fifth year the Indians won 18 and lost only 7. This year, | the season of 1954-55 was to mark the beginning I of an exciting era in Dartmouth basketball history, I for during a six season period from 1954-1960 the Indians were one of the East’s leading quintets and I most exciting, to say the very least. Utilizing the fast break and givc-and-go style of basketball taught I by Doggie, Dartmouth teams in the six years won I 112 games while suffcring only 45 losses. The Indians captured three Ivy League championships. tdvanced to the Eastcrn N.C.A.A. round in Madison I Square Garden when they upended West Virginia I and Hot Rod Hundley. These days were the days I of sellout partisan crowds for every horne game; I crowds that would arrive two hours prior to a game I to be assured of getting in and occupying a seat. The memories of the exciting chant of “Go Green Go” and of Doggie exhorting his team on are stili very real to many who witnessed this era of Dart- mouth basketball. Doggie brought life to the College andcommunity with his exciting teams. Doggie was most active in the National Associa- bon of Basketball Coaches and was president of this poup at the time of his death. It pleased him a creat deal that several of his former players followed his lead into his profession. Doggie’s proteges have done very well by him and themselves in college basketball, Bob Cousy at Boston College, Joe Mul- laney at Providence, Frank Offtring while coach at Holy Cross, Andy Laska at Assumption, George Faftan at C. W. Post to mention just a few. Doggie turned out many great men, several great players. The success of former Celtic ace Bob Cousy and present San Francisco Warrior star Rudy LaRusso are just further attestments to the ability of Doggie Julian. Doggie Julian will bc sorcly missed by basketball and by Dartmouth. He will not be forgotten. His vast knowledge of the game, his unique insight into personnel, his wit, his stories, his personality con¬ tinue to live on. There are few places in the country where collegians play basketball that Doggie has not been and that do not remember some story about Dartmouth’s late and beloved “character” coach. 257 Basketball Picked to finish near the bottom of the Ivy LegpJ the 1967-68 Indian quintet gave Dartmouth bashi ball fans something to cheer about for the first tiJ since the 1959-60 season. Coach Dave Gavitt, in his first year as head coadl did a remarkable job in bringing along a clubtiJ starte d four sophomores in nearly every game. T� squad’s inexpericnce was particularly obvious J they lost their first nine games of the season. fa of the reason for this was the high caliber of coi petition that the Green met on their Southern tii over Christmas vacation. Opponents such as Mias and Santa Clara prepared the team for their w League schcdule. After losing their first league game to PrinceJ the team bounced back in what proved to be tyn fashion with a victory over Penn the next day. VVha the squad next defeated Harvard they were suddJ in third place in the Ivy League. By this time the Indians had begun to play asi unit. Henry Tyson, the team’s high scorer. w twice picked for the ECAC’s weekly all-star tea Forwards Alex VVinn and Captain Joe ColganjM back in the lineup after carly season injuries, ll begun to hit their stride, and Greg PickeringiJ consistently pulling down ten rebounds a gamefl addition to leading the team in assists. Tom Redflj another sophomore, provided floor leadership w his consistent playmaking. Yet when the team lost to Yale in a close gaJ many observers braced themselves for difficultgcJ Once again, though, the team bounccd back «ijl Ivy League Basketball 1967 Team Standings Team W L Columbia 13 2 Princeton 12 3 Yale 8 6 Comell 6 8 Dartmouth 6 8 Brown 4 10 Harvard 4 10 Pennsylvania 4 10 E ry—this time over Brown. The next four games with Columbia, sevcnth-rangcd nationally, and ell. victor over Columbia earlier in the season. The game with Columbia over Winter Camival, I though it was a loss, was possibly the turning point I ia the season. The Indians miraculously led by as much as 14 points and went into two overtimes be- fore succumbing to the Lions. A one point victory over Comell two days later, and a two point victory «r the Redmen the following week put the Indians Jolidly in fourth place with hopes of third. The first victory over Princeton since 1961 and thefirst Dartmouth victory at Princeton since 1958 I might well have been the most satisfying victory of the season for both the coach and the team. Tyson I was 11 for 18 from the field with 25 points, and I Winn hit on 9 of 16 shots for 22 points. With a shot at third place the Indians dropped games to Tale. Brown, and Harvard in the final week of the I seison and finished in a tie for fourth. With centers Jud Bumham and Bili Stableford, | md forwards Bob Sturges and Karl Steinmanis rmong others returning to aid the four starting soph- omores the 1968-69 season should be even more enciting than the past one. 259 — I Dartmouth Vcrmont Boston College Holy Cross (ot) Tulane Jacksonvillc Miami Santa Clara Rutgers Princeton Pcnnsylvania (ot) Harvard Army Springfield Boston University Yale Brown Columbia (2 ot) Corneli Columbia Corneli Pennsylvania Princeton Worcestcr Tech Yale Brown Harvard Winter Track Though the Indian thinclads endured another los- ing indoor track season, they did improve over their previous season in winning three of eight meets. As expected Coach Ellie Noye’s squad was strong- est in the long distance runs and the high jump. Senior Captain Steve Atwood paced the Green in both the two mile and mile runs with consistently strong performances. Tn the high jump junior Chet Halka was a standout. As Dartmouth record holder and defending Haptagonal Champion in the cvent, Halka figured to bc one of the team’s chief point makers. Juniors Dave Warner, Mark Upton and Mark Alvarez were the middle distance and distance ninncrs, whilc sophomores DeWitt Davies and George Remmer dominated the weights. Following a one point loss to Corneli, the squad bounccd back to beat Colgate. Victories over Boston University and Brown gave the team hope for next year but not for their meets with traditional poweis Harvard and Yale who once again beat the Indians handily. The season ended with an eighth placo finish in the Heptagonals duc to Halka’s third place finish in the high jump. Dartmouth Opp. 54 Corneli 55 64 Colgate 45 29 Manhattan 80 46 Princeton 62 69 BU 40 57 Brown 52 19 Harvard 89 23 Yale Heptagonals—8th 86 261 Wrestling A sophomore and junior dominated wrestlh squad found victories hard to come by this year, bi there were several fine individual performances ovi the sea son. In dual meets the matmen were most succcssfi in victories over Amherst and Worcester Tech, i last match victory by Ed Smith in the unlimita division provided the winning margin over AmheU while the squad soundly trounced Worcester Ted in the last dual meet of the year. In that meet Cap tain Pete 0’Kecffc at 130, Chris Nintzel at 12 Dick Neuhoff at 145, Art Brown at 160, and BJ Darter at 167 all pinned their opponents and quicty put the match out of reach. After this victory di grapplers went on to the New England Champi� ship toumament where Art Brown, the only India to place, finished fourth. 262 Dartmouth Opp. 10 Brown 34 20 Amherst 17 5 Springfield 37 13 Union College 30 3 Springfield 44 5 M.I.T. 41 3 Franldin Marshall 34 0 Wesleyan 41 23 Massachusetts 24 36 Worcester Tech 15 263 Baseball Dartmouth’s 94th baseball season was an exciti blcnd of outstanding individual pcrformanccs a team excellcnce. It was a season marked by Da mouth’s first no-hitter since 1928, three successi hidden ball tricks, a snowed-out ball gamc in la May, and as many victories as any Dartmouth tea has ever compiled. Coach Tony Lupien’s crcw wound up with i 18-10 record after a disappointing loss to Bostt College in the first round of the NCAA Regioi Tournament. Relying on specd, defense, and time hitting, the team successfully met nearly every cha lenge until the fmal wcck of the season. Laclu pitehing depth was the only pre-scason concem, bi led by senior Jim Shaw and junior Dolph Highmari the staff was usually more than adequate and i times superb. Led by Captain Bruce Smith, the Green quidc established thcmselves as one of New Englanc ' finest teams by drubbing Amherst 24-0 in the fin wcck of the regular season. Pitchcr Glen Culbertsa won his third straight game, a one-hitter, and fc fielder John Blair set a Dartmouth record with seva hits in seven at-bats. After losing the horne openert Yale, the Green went on the road and beat Harvari Dartmouth Opp. 3 East Carolina 2 6 No. Carolina St. 11 1 Duke 5 4 Duke 2 3 Old Dominion 10 4 Old Dominion (12) 3 5 Old Dominion 1 0 Maryland 3 7 NYU 3 6 Colum bia 1 10 Pennsylvania 0 24 Amherst 0 5 Brown 2 2 Yalc 6 5 Harvard 0 9 Boston College 8 3 Holy Cross (12) 2 2 Princeton 1 6 St. MichaePs 4 11 Navy 2 6 Middlebury 0 9 Army 1 5 New Hampshire 6 3 Corneli 7 3 Boston College 4 9 Boston College 8 13 Boston College 15 4 Holy Cross 15 Boston College, and Holy Cross in succession. The Indians then faced Princeton at Mcmorial Field in a kcy game. The tcam won in spectacular fashion as southpaw Shaw made Dartmouth history by pitching ano-hitter. Ten days later the Grecn staked their 6-1 league record against Army’s 6-0 record in the biggest game of the season. Oncc again Dartmouth triumphed spectacularly. This time Highmark’s pitching and junior Bob Thomas’ two homers led the Grcen in their 9-1 victory. Dartmouth played host to Boston College in the first round of the NCAA Regional Baseball Touma- ment. In the first day doubleheader the Grcen had to rally in the ninth inning of the second game to May alive. On the following day the Indians held a 13-3 lead whcn the roof caved in as the Eagles rallied for a 15-13 win and the season was over. Shortstop Mickey Beard, first bascman Thomas, and second bascman Gene Ryzewicz were selected to the first team on the EIBL and ali New England all-star teams. Their EIBL batting averages were 343, .3 75, and .374 respectively. Pitchcr Shaw was also a first team EIBL sclcction as hc posted a league record of 5-1 and an ERA of 1.26. 265 266 Golf The fine play of Ken Kotowski and Captain Jack Ferraro plus the addition of some talented sopho- morcs to the squad helped Bili Johnson’s Indians i post an 8-8 overall record. In addition to Kotowski and Ferraro, who between themsclves won eighteen matches, sophomore Barry Simpter and junior Jeff Lc Veen achicved winning records. John Van Dyke, Ralph Woodman, and Dick Waldcn provided good depth at the other four fositions. The Green were 2-2 during their spring tour through the Carolinas defeating Vermont and George Washington. They returned to Hanover and aompiled a 6-6 record scoring victories over St. MichaeTs, the University of Massachusetts, Villa- nova, Brown, Brandeis, and Springlicld. Two highlights of the season were the third place inish of number one man Kotowski in the New England Championships and Captain Ferraro’s hole- in-one which he sank during the 6-1 decision over St MichaeTs. First Row: Walden, Le Veen, Woodman. Second Ro w: Coach Johnson, Van Dyke, Simpter, Kotowski, Capt. Ferraro, Mgr. Neill. Dartmouth Opp. 9 Vi East Carolina 4Vi 4 Old Dominion 5 13 Vt Vermont 4 ' A 10 ' 2 George Washington IVi 2 Amherst 5 3 Middlebury 4 2 Williams 5 5 Villanova 2 0 Army 7 6 St. MichaeTs 1 5 Massachusetts 2 4 Brown 3 2 Harvard 5 7 Brandeis 0 2 Corneli 5 4 Springfield 3 Eastern Championships—12th New England’s—13th 267 Tennis In John Kenfield’s first year as tennis coach thc Green compiled one of the finest records in Dart- mouth history. Led by Captain Charlic Hoeveler, thc tcam was 14-5 over all and 5-3 in EITA com- petition. Featuring an excellent serve and volley game, Hoeveler was 21-4 in singles competition high- lighted by his first place finish in the New England Championships at Yale. The teanTs number two singles player. Bili Kirkpatrick, also had an out- standing season compiling a 16-8 singles record. Kirkpatricks strong, consistent ground strokes com- plemcntcd Hoevelcr’s stylish play to form an awc- some doubles tcam. Their 22-1 record was marked by a first place finish in the New England Champion¬ ships. The tcam had great depth with senior Curt Andcr- son and juniors Skip Croninger and Roger Gutner playing fcatured rolcs. In addition to their second place finish in the New England Championships, the team won im- pressive victories over Williams, Amherst, and Pennsylvania. Sma ' K J rkpatri H L 0Cv l , r. Andcrson, Whilmore, Griest. Second Row: Coach Ks Burwell, Gutner, Croninger, Himes, Dencks, Richman. 268 Dartmouth East Carolina Clcmson North Carolina Davidson Wake Forcst Randol ph-Macon Georgc Washington Yale Columbia Amherst M.I.T. Brown Pennsylvania Williams Harvard Navy New England ' s—2nd Middlebury Princeton Corneli E1TA 1967 Team Standings Team W Yale 8 Princeton 8 Pennsylvania 5 Harvard 6 Dartmouth 5 Navy 4 Army 3 Comell 2 Columbia 1 Brown 0 L 0 1 2 3 3 5 5 6 8 9 269 Lacrosse The 1967 Dartmouth Lacrosse team was plagued throughout the year by inability to put four good periods of play together. Thus the Green were only able to record a 3-8 season. The losing season can be attributed in part to heavy graduation losses and the fact that practice sessions were limited due to frozen fields. Even on the Southern trip, the weathcr was terriblc, allowing the Tribe to play only one match. This was a hard fought defeat at the hands of a more seasoned Uni- versity of Baltimore team. Back in New England, the Green started quickly and defeated Holy Cross down in Worcester. The attackmen constantly peppcrcd the Crusader goalie but could not seem to put the ball in the net. Finally the Green broke through the Cross defense and went on to win 6-3. In the Brown game, John Eisold led the Indians with a brilliant performance. However, the failure to sustain an attack again haunted Coach Whitey Bumham ' s men and cost them a victory. Likewise in the Harvard game, the Green feli apart in tin closing stagcs of the game to squander a 3-0 thirt period lead. The Williams game marked the debut of goalk Bob Tharinger, a converted hockey goalie, who re- placed Gary Rubus, in the nets. Eisold helped makt Tharinger’s first start a successful one as he fotmd the range with his shots. Injuries figured prominently in the 1967 seasoa Eisold and Bob MacLcod were lost for a large part of the season, while others were handicapped bj minor injuries. Captain Grant Monahon, Bili Rich, Wells Chanii- ler, and Dick Curtis manned the midfield positio®. Bili Calhoun, Jeff Norton and MacLeod protectd goalie Tharinger from their defensive posts. Whie Rob McCormick, John Parthemore, Bob Dobbia,! and Eisold did most of the Green scoring from tht attacking zone. Leading scorer McCormick led the team in scorint and was an honorable mention All-American. 270 First Row: McCormick, Calhoun, Curtis, Brock, Parthemore, Capt. Monahon, Dobbin, Campion, Robb, Rich, Reichgott Second Roh: Coach Buraham, Woodworth. Chandler, Clark, Eisold, Tharinger, Mercer, Peacock, Mgr. Axelrod. Thirci Row Andrus Stralton, Lawrence, Wallace, Norton, Schley, De Vries, Allen. 271 Ivy League Lacrosse 1967 Team Standings Team W L Princeton 6 0 Corneli 5 1 Brown 3 3 Pennsylvania 3 3 Harvard 2 4 Yale 2 4 Dartmouth 0 6 Track First Row: Erickson, Mcllrath. Capt. Wagenseil. Benson, Jenson. Alvarcz. Secorui Row: Coach Hescock Upton Rousc, Warner, Burin, Clark, Atwocxl, Reeves, Head Coach Noyes. Third Row: Spencer. Vail, Hermann Ott John- scn, McMahill, Halka, Bright. The 1967 Dartmouth Track squad was similar to the 1966 squad in that it included several fine indi¬ vidua! performcrs, but lacked the depth to be a con¬ sistent winner. The team was further hampered by injuries to two of its kcy performers, junior Gordie Rule and senior Harris Wagenseil. Wagenseil, cap- tain of the team and Dartmouth record holder in the pole vault, missed several mcets and was never in top physical condition, while Rule, the Dartmouth record holder in the 440 yard hurdlcs, was plagued by a pulled muscle throughout the season. The team opencd the season with a first in the triple jump in the Boston College Rclays. After a loss to Harvard and a victory over Holy Cross, the team participated in the annual Heptagonal Track Meet held at Army and placed ninth. The best performances by the Green were a fifth in the triple jump by junior Jim Burin and a fifth in the long jump by sophomore Don Johnsen. The team closed with a dual meet against Springfield which they lost by a close margin. A strong performance by the Freshmen squad gives Coach Ellie Noyes hope for a more solid team in 1968. Dartmouth Opp. 18 BC Relays- lst Triple Jump Harvard 135 90 Holy Cross 64 51 Brown 103 72 Heptagonals-9th Springfield 82 First Row: Feins, Brassfield, Hull. Second Row: Bremkamp, Abbott, Danford, Doran, Simpson, Lenth. Thirti Row: McCarthy, Bauer, Verb. Day, Chasan. Prudente, Hawes, Swift. Fourth Row: Clark, Smith, McWhorter, Willis, Gil- more, Eisenhauer, Coulson, Lowd. Due to the fine showing of the 1966 Indian crews, hopcs were high for another successful scason. These hopes, however, were never real- ized. The basic difficulty was an inability to prae¬ fice daily due to wintry conditions which con- tinued into the middlc of May. Even at the Kent School in Connecticut, where the team worked out over spring vacation, ice in the river allowed °nly a minimum of practicc. Thus the crew got off to a late start and was never able to gain the momentum to overtakc their more polished rivals. The heavyweight crew under Coach Pete Gardencr and captaincd by bowman Frank Smith opened its season in Providcnce where Boston University defeated them for the Atlanta Cup. Ihen during Regatta weekend in Hanover, M.I.T. beat them to the finish line to capture the Packard Cup. Two weeks later the Green crew traveled to Madison, Wisconsin, in defense of the Cochrane Cup which they had won in a thrilling upset the ' ear before. However, the horne crew, Wisconsin, thwartcd the Indian ' s hopes for continued posses- sion of the cup. In the Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta the crew, again plagued by bad weather, lost in a downpour. The lightweight crew under mentor Jud Meade lost to M.I.T. in both the Duran and Biglin Cup races. Karl Fribcrg in the third seat captained the German rig which employed the Ratzeburg style of rowing. Due to the previous year’s success including a third place lightweight finish at the Eastern Sprints and a Junior Varsity Championship at the IRA, the Board of Trustees extended full financial sup- port to rowing. This giant step opens a new era of promise for further success. 275 Rugby First row: Jones Heiser, Dean. Second row: Vasey. Robinson. Currie, McCoy. Third row: Smoyer, Gerakaris, Church, Page. Rugby at Dartmouth is a long standing tradition and a uniquc expcrience. Because they are independent of the DCAC, the Rugby Club must schcdule their own games and impose their own rigorous practices. The 1967 club began the season with their annual spring trip to Nassau. The team took sccond place losing to Holy Cross 8-6 in the last 15 seconds. Returning to Hanover, the “A” squad lost a close match to Williams 13-11, while the “B” team won 6-0. In their next match at Amherst, both teams won easily. Following these victories, the ruggers met Yale at Hartford, Connccticut for the Hartford Cup and lost both matches. The club reached a peak over Green Key weekcnd as both the “A” and “B” teams beat Harvard decisively. They closed out the season with victories over the Montreal Wanderers at Montreal. President Tenny Dean was awarded the Leishing Award for outstanding play, and his father was given a replica of the award for Service to the club. The Outlook for next Spring is bright as President AI Raymond and Captain Mike 0’Brien look forward to the retum of several starters from this fall’s injury plagucd club, and to a trip to Bermuda. 276 DCAC Managers BASEBALL Manager Asst. Mgr. BASKETBALL Manager Asst. Mgrs. C. John Lallis ’69 Peter R. Rogol ’70 A. P. Schneider ’69 C. John Lallis ’69 Ron C. Perell ’70 Peter R. Rogol ’70 CROSS COUNTRY Asst. Mgr. Jered C. Hayes ’69 FOOTBALL Manager Asst. Mgrs. Mark D. Waterhouse ’68 Anthony F. Campagna ’69 John B. Bassett ’69 J. C. Buschmann ’70 Steven J. Goldstein ’70 David H. Wadleigh ’70 Jon G. Axelrod ’68 Alan F. Gordon ’69 S. G. Rosenblum ’70 GOLF Manager hockey ' Manager LACROSSE Manager Asst. Mgrs. RIFLE Manager Edward Kozelka, Jr. ’69 ROWING—Heavy Manager John A. Wilkenson ’66 ROWING—150 lb. Manager Thomas S. Lllen ’68 SOCCER Manager Asst. Mgrs. SOUASH Manager SWIMMING Manager WRF.STLING Manager Jon G. Axelrod ’68 David F. Anderson ’70 Philip N. Anderson ’70 Charles P. Bachellcr ’70 Timothy W. Greist ’69 Jeffery P. Sweetland ’68 John L. Hogan ’69 278 Intramurals Based on the number of activities offered and the number of studcnts participating, the intramural I program at Dartmouth is extremely successful. Over 61 percent of all students participatcd in twenty- | four activities last year. Students may compete in I activities ranging from touch football to speed skat- ing to chess. Intramural points for fratemities are calculated from the points accumulated in the pre- j ceding Spring Term and Fall and Winter Terms of the present academic year. Last Spring’s leader was Boncs Gate, and the Fall Term leader was Sig Ep. The combined leader before Winter Term compe- tition was SAE. In dormitory competition the intramural year I is the same as the regular academic year. The Fall Term leader this year was Richardson. r i 279 280 V . 1 I $ Sil I 1 i i U ' i I i i ■ .Fratemities First row: Greg Herschell, Mark Werie, Gary Malone, Doug Prince, Larry Hali, Mat McCarthy, Rich Palmer, Ian Sherman, Tim Schad, Chuck Lenth. Second row: Tom Walsh, Rob Hillas, Pete Vickre, Sean Fay, Bili Johnson, Scuffy Bushnell, John Gravo, Third row: O. C. Sydnor, John Everett, Bili Engle, Bili Shincman, Don Lofte, Tom McWhorter, John Brigante, Noel Augustya. I Jack Bower, Noel Cain. Fourth row: Jeff Dahlman, Dave Stonehraker, Rick Thompson, John Duke, Jim Willis, Jeff Blomstedt, Rick I Haag, Bluto, Clark Doran. Jeeps Lendler, Berent Groth, Mac Olsen, Dave Englebretson, A. J. Hotaling. Fifth row: Ernie Babcod I Jim Simcox, Pete Hurd, Bob Lefkowitz, Andy Meyers, Dave Adams, Dick Harwood, Little George, Bili Kent, Loom Man Slevt I Alpha Chi Alpha Swan song ’68. Well, it was really something else. How could it go so quickly? Charlie grinned and looked on benevolently from the fish bowl while the house roared on. Hersh bought the kegs and bands and mixed the lousiest drinks. Gray cloud A. J. learned how to fly. Graves went to K.U.A., wooed Mary, and joined Casque and Hu- | manity. Marsh tumed into Wolfman and young wolf and played hearts round the clock. Jeeps led the jocks and got engaged. Dick smiled, bled, and atc canned spaghetti ali the time. Brets battled through flags, eagles, and wild dogs to graduate. Billy bowled, skied, and left. Brooks became dirtball, beer can, and feed bag. Loom man Stevie got into | law school and poker games. Ocie was absent only from the house, not the sports. Berent was smooth, Astrid, absent. Noel and the J.C. vanished on the third floor with Hali, who absconded with the treasury neatly under wing. Bear stayed up late and had barefeet, what else? Larry sold sandwiches, sired Sam, and lost his hair while Stech summarized Clairly at meetings. Oh yes, and Karl blew her mind. | Could we forget ali that? We hope not. Nugent, Steve Carley. Missing: Beercan Brooks. 284 1 ' i i W ? i 1 ( V l ■ WT ‘ Alpha Delta Phi With a spirit of reform sweeping the nation, we retumed to the Northeastem Mecca of education with second thoughts about “our business here.’ ' Through a quick impartial vote we decided repen- tence was our chosen course. Montgomery Wards supplied Conestoga wagons— and then we started to auction off all of our frivolous playthings. The tap system went to a Nichiren Bud- dhist nursery school at the absurdly inflated price of forty-seven cents. Several men changed their majors—among the popular new choices were: 1. Wheelwrightry 2, Battling cholera 3, and natural childbirth in an oxcart. Having thus girded our mental loins for all possible upsets we were ready. We delayed for a few short days to take stock of our provisions. Finally on memorable Friday night we Ieft under cover of darkness (those persons in the accompany- ing picture are wax dummies cleverly crafted in our secret workshop), all persons being equipped with false ID’s. About two weeks later we came out of our base- ment reverie and regretfully began the term. So ended any semblence of life on earth. Long live Rondo Hatton!!! 286 S!W First row: F. Coldwell, B. Kaster with Pollox, D. Moore, B. Rapf. Second row: M. Collins, N. Baranetsky, A. Parker, T. Mott, B. Pearlman. D. Peterson, B. Nichols, J. Mueller. T hirci row: D. Tez, T. Bevan. E. Herner, G. Howe, A. MacLeish, T. Leary, J. Williams. A. Bevernick. D. Hedges. D. Weir, L. Keller. Fourth row: B. Doyle. A. McCarthy, P. Notier, P. Zunder. D. Reynolds, P. Bajovin. G. Greguska, D. Fuchs. E. Cowart. Missing: J. Enquman, B, Allen, L. Seabury, J. Keppel, D. Morse, J. Lathrop, S. Engelman, D, Meureero. First row: M. Keller. Second row: J, McCormick, F. Ittleman. S. Wilson, C. Ordonez, B. Greenwood, P. Armstrong, D. Hopkinson, J. Tonkovich, G. Bell, L. Joel. Others: B. Jackson, G. Pinover, J. Garten, C. Roberts. T. Hirokawa, J. Topinka, S. Dagirmanjian. G. Rowe. B. Schifani, J. Laird, P. Shaeffer, G. Lau, J. Tifft, S. Lar- son, G. Rhinehart, G. d’Hemecourt, P. Western, J. Clifford, L. Young, D. Jacobsen, L. Rives, G. F.llsworth, B. Biagi, B. Lee, B. Harrington, R. Aikawa, C. Benedict, B. Weale, P. Ness, A. Rodgers, D. Johnson. D. Luce. B. Asbury, P. Mailloux, D. Pogue, T. Quinn, S. Faber, D. Brown. Here’s the World War I Flying Ace, captured and taken to enemy prison camp . . . crammed parking lot and peeling paint . . . other prisoners, “Poor Blighters”: Poor blond fella flashing in fireplace ... a tali Duke vacuuming rugs... fat kid wearing brown helmet ... a Hermie in a brown cloud ... a 4-F kid who sleeps a lot ... a nut yelling pretzel in French ... a short fella claims he’s Napoleon ... red-haired kid mumbling something about the Fuge and invaders ... a fat cheerleader names Babes . . . the Eggman in training pants ... a Lewin in high school letter sweater . . . a Hop Child with AI Long button . . . loud kid with crutches and ’vette . . . obnoxious dog with his pet actor... a blond singer laughing hysterically ... a retired jock drink- ing beer and playing bridge ... a Young and his wife . J a Dagger-man and an incredible gobbling monster ... tali kid mumbling about green keys and votes ... a rover who plays football sometimes ... a walking mailbox . . . married kid with Sunday nite spaghetti on him . . . drunk on poo! table studying physies ... a harping surfer ... a mix on bare mattress ... a Bettendorf ' stache . . . two traitors at Berkeley, ... a Jake with water wings . . . Paul and his Pass ... a rug-head ... a grouch signing checks ... a Tonks with homs ... it is ali too much . . . the Flying Ace screams Argh . . . wanna chip for a keg? 288 Alpha Theta I ■■■■ Reclining: Sam Hawken, D. Skinner. First row: T. Weldy, T. Kinder, A. Saxon, D. Eliis, D. Bigda, T. Wclch, J. Gardner. Seconi fl G. Mosser, T. Cronan, B. Henry. S. McGinness, J. Appleton, G. Selden, D. Truex, G. Rule. Third row: J. Muhlfelder, J. Roberts. Elliott, B. Holekamp, S. Fox, M. Heller, J. Eldridge, T. Miller, C. Beier. Fourth row: J. Ludlow, D, Gerakaris, R. Grimes, G. Jota S. Johnson, T. Laughlin, G. Day, M. Schleicher, S. Towrek, P. Kiely. Fifth row: J. Matzke, J. Ritchie, D. Cooperman, D. Johnsen. 55 row: T. Gundy, J. Norton, J. May, J. Kirkland, S. Vance. M. McCravey, R. Lease, J. Wojtowicz, B. Saylor, C. Johnson, Absent: G. Ga enough, J. Meehan, K. Nyberg, T. Larson, S. Luxford, M. Burnett, T. Parks, J. Eisold, G. Ryzewicz, S. Robinson, M. Machan,| Boyle, R. Treadway. Beta Theta Pi 290 The year began with the arrival of the brothers for rush. It appeared that Guns stili had his rope, both arm and nose varieties. Big John was an obvious addition, physically anyway, and the Works brought off a good rush. Wooglin was invoked in song and prayer and school started with a bang, symbolizcd by Hawk’s car. Thursday night brought the retum of the supper club, a cult of Eleanor worshippers also known as the Wednesday evengers and weekend warriors. Skins officially went into dcbt, and seemed to like it there; Duke remained in bankruptcy all year, but in a dif¬ ferent way. Jumbo got the machine grinding slowly, and everyonc else was late too, until exams. Smiley returned without Darrel, which made us all sad, and the Mosey, which made us sadder. Ice got left out, but got an autographed copy; the clinging vine flowered on, but that was no consolation. Tup took gas watching his skis too closely, but later the youngster took it twice in a week, and now his best friends are in the emergency room. Boyle got down on the birdfox, despite arduous competition and thus joined ranks with Cro. Beta Jack and Rizwicky kept pretty quiet, but Sax didn’t, to no one in parti¬ culari surprise. Gordie did nothing but get a draft, and that one did surprise a few people. All this went on while Robbie booked, so it’s news to him too. The Butterfield coke man finally took shape and what a shape it was. This was the year of the Dragon. No mail as usual, senior apathy, diets. eating downtown, and shining the plaque. Why not, says I? First row: W. Hinton, P. Francis, T. Charles, F. Lokey, P. Fogg, P. Geary, B. Ream, B. Bornstein. Second row: T. Barr, i Pinkston, R. Wattrich, B. Selden, J. Wolf, D. Noyes, B. Butts, T. Solbeim. Third row: J. Borkowski, B. Holmberg, L. Coulter,D Bustard, T. Lofflin, K. Page, P. Lawson, B. Fields, F. Beukee. B. Hoffmaster, R. McClay, J. Ziew. Fourth row: D. Watson, F. Olda burg, J. Foley, C. Fitzgerald, T. Lichty, J. Snellenburg, D. Coulson. Fifth row: J. Spooner. J. Locke, P. Beverage, S. lason,l Perry, F. Wolf. 292 ■ ' M X A ' i ■ _ i Bones Gate New rugs for the living room ... no Cato or Shane . . . new paint job, three old brothers— I Coulter, Hanslin, and Peterson . . . SnelTs mustache I ... Bunny-hop through rush, for 18 pledges . . . the I Bunny-trap at Parkhurst . . . Page finds blondes at I Holyoke . . . year of the super road-trip—Wisconsin andMiami—with Francis at the helm, losing Brown’s mind . . . Lawson sleep in his bed at the house . . . Laughlin QB’s, ball, at Smith and Holyoke with j Soul Sayers . . . Bustard brings order to the house I.... ' Parties brings elegance to Saturday dinner with I steak, champagne, candlelight, and Peggy on the I ivories. . . cartoons slide into Eric and ' cutters . . . I Shade slides into snowbank. his eyes wide open ali the time . . . Bullet shot the Turtle in favor of the 1 Red Lemon . . . Christmas brings Erdman and a beltless Cross . . . Holmberg’s Hamster Hunt . . . ' A weak mind cannot destroy itself’ . . . Grasso leaves Parks for College Bowl ... ‘K it weren’t for us guys on the bottom, the guys on the top would be in the middle’ . . . Your Basic Bronco loses his tastc for Mush . . . ‘D’ for Doug, MI for Jack . . . Camival ‘Go Wild’ . . . Gliihwein, beer, and peanuts ... Gomer retums . . . Dennis becomes Derek . . . Keeffe and Mase drop their audits to trip to Greece .. . Lichty, Mills, and Wolf join the ranks of the Knightly sated. ■ Chi Phi First row: D. Barnett, J. Howard, R. Frazier, J. Nachtwey, G. Spivey, A. McLean, D. Koury, D. Knowry, B. Campbell, S. Tupper, G. Church. Second row: M. Korotash, J. Janney, D. Lauer, D. Hemer, G. Church, D. Farnum. Third row: B. Kneisel, T. Mathias, L. Shay, J. McKernan, D. Strohm, G. Hemberger, L. Breedlove, D. Sammis, R. Fredrickson, B. Ley, J. Newcomb, A. Raymond. Fourth row: J. Meyers, J. Noise, D. Bergengren, D. Graves, R. Ostberg, T. Russian. boons to the goons Noise enjoys the crack in the wall?!? Mass Power Cotillion balls and diminishing Debs Broken doors, glasses, hearts Chi Fire broth retuming brothers missing dates missing brothers retuming dato sheets and beets senior roadtrip to smith and yoke RUGBY alphas gammas zetas betas deitas epsilons secret destructionists Triple dating is fun JUNE LATER relatives UNCLE SAM the American scream the end 294 Delta Kappa Epsilon Thus saith the Lord: “If I had intended for these Aegis articles to start off discussing rush, I would have put rush at the beginning of each year.” And so He did, and rush was at the beginning of the year, right along with Freshman Week, and right after all the Deke frat-lodge brothers returned from the long, hot summer. How convenient. The Lord of Hosts: and hosts are what we got, as we ended up sinking 27 pledges, or some other such number easily divisible by Three, thanks to the efforts of our calm, cool and serene rush chairman, Guisseppe. That night was quite a show, as Mike Dyer learned the effects of evil brew, and we com- municated transoceanically with Brother Kelly, our man in England. Yet Once a Little While: and Deacon soon found out that he had competition. First there was this cat. We had just finished using up eight of his lives, when a dog by name of Philip moved in. Philip was not housebroken. Philip did some relatively un- fortunate things. Then Philip left. For the Argentine, hopefully, where he can chew grass in peace. And 1 will shake: then there was the fall weekend, when gravitation or levitation or some sort of per- ception came to the DKE house in the form of a seance. All of the dates had their fortunes, or mis- fortunes, forecast for them. Everything came true. The Heavens and the Earth: and the continual flight continues between the inhabilants of Asgard and the lower realms of the second floor. The purity of Nirvana, of course, triumphs always. Only stout hearts can live on the third floor. Unfortunately, the Mugwump Room took its toll. The Sea and the Dryland: the liquid flowed freely, as coffee became a moming institution, to sober everyone up for the day to come. George’s coffee tasted like mud as often as not, but at least it was better than Donnelly’s. Sour hours became a weekly tradition, and Dale turned into a temporary lush. Such is the life, that to be handled it must be bridged. And I will shake All Nations: Beware, beware. And l will shake, The Heavens, The Earth, The Sea, The Dryland, All Nations, will shake. 296 First row: J. Tallmadge, M. Groden, N. Brand, J. Barraso, G. Oberst, G. Nemetz, D. Raelson. Second row: D. Flipse, J. Sadd, C. Prescott, B. Stone, I. Alsop, P. Ehret, D. Hughes, J. Donnelly, C, Kam. Third row: B. Rollings, J. Metaxas, M. Carr, D. Christenson, P. Kirkett, T. Hocker, F. Severance, J. Parkhurst, J. Siis, C. Hodgson, B. Hyde, J. Pabst, B. Conn, M. Harvey, A. Stone. H. Holman, G. Ryder, S. Cox, D. White, S. Moore. 297 Foley House “When you find yourself on the side of the solid majority, it’s time to pause and reflect.” Mark Twain. First row: D. Bourgeois, B. Green, A. Epstein, W. Ford. J. Meny, S. Harvard. Second row: G. Pinkham, D Stromeyer, M. Hebenstreit, K. Ritchey, C. Gay, Lee-Anne. B. Gippin, C. Kasameyer. A. Meyer. Tta row: S. McKeown, T. Herman. N. Symes, G. Sheldon, J. Dostal, J. Payne, R. Kardon, A. Morrisson,! Strauss, R. Kenney, J. Isaacson, A. Rauzin. 298 First row: J. Frondorf, F. Puccio, M. Powell, C. McKracken, B. Love, R. Degraff, T. J. Rodgers, F. Peter, G. Sayia. Seconi row: D. Jones, B. Timbers, J. Kelsey, B. Drake, Sheep. Third row: T. Schuster, E. Hali, T. Hopkins, L. Bertelsen. Fourth row. L.S.D., P. Rizzi, J. Nailor, T. Enright, D. Quinneville, J. Demrath, G. Davis, B. Young, P. Gambaccini, B. Philip, J. Bernam, J. Schulz, D. Floyd, E. Maclaughlin, J. Donahue, B. Lambe, R. Beck. Speed, R. Thomas, S. Leslie, S. Nait, Who, J. Rainie, C Curtis, N. Jones. We retumed to fall (as Kurtz did) to find Coops in the beer and Strait Nait spreading the word while Tooth spread puss and the Panda became a Walrus after we got a bunch of new guys who became peo- ple—Roscoe and Speed and Ba Lamb and Gambo and Pooch and ali the rest—after a time spent roll- ing on the fioor and dressing resplendently and wor- shipping Mosgib Pho and Honest Jason made Di an honest woman and Straight Tom bent a bit and Wilbur did too and Eli Dragonfly started borrowing money instead of tubes and Fast Peter was and Dorf wasn’t but Jellyman was and Powell was, too, and Grog did and then stopped and did again and stopped and McOueen made more money and Demerath grew a stash and Kelsey and Wee Boddy smiled and Eldon did as always while Shultz and Donohue and Beck, Who, and Drake, and Love came back horne from Europe but Buzzard stayed to get to know the pcople better, while Sheep stopped eating Grass and called Crack a hippie and Yoyo a Sayia and it was a good year. And while ali this was happening, the Risman was quietly pii- ing up points of one kind or another. 300 301 First row: M. Zavelle, Noche and P. Freedman, S. Calvert, D. Anderson, B. Lynn, J. Baker. D. Krolik. Second row: B. Block, F. Cotijei E. Jones, P. McKeever, B. Hoyt, T. Johnson, D. Marshall, P. Zack. Third row: J. MacEachern, D. Peck, A. Ackerman, P. Linton, A.Lewis,� Walden, S. Crocker, D. Whitney, D. Strable, N. Perencevich, S. Goldstein, R. Peterson, R. Tarr, J. Haynes, J. Barry, MacMullins, Hoffmm B. Garrett, S. Jones, D. Webber, L. Lortscher, B. Allen, B. Lang, H. Rich, S. Barrett, A. Lum, W. Conver. Fourth row: T. McDermotl,lI Wiscman. Kappa Kappa Kappa Fitzgerald shattering Windows and eardrums with Sil Pepper and William Teli . . . Anderson snoring oni couch, unaware (?) of the Great Blood Plot . . . Johnsal punctuating his sarcasm by popping open anothcr cana Bud . . . Marshall commuting between Hanover and t� Continent . . . Hoffman baffled by St. Augustine, outragti by Xolotl, haunted by Napoleon III, and mesmerised ■ Dan and Whit . . . unheralded Zavella toppling gian I on the beer pong table, before falling to the inevitableI Hoyt playing Frankenstein at Gilman, working on 1 1 successful cue tip transplant . . . Freedman temporarii speechless after filibustering his way into med school.,1 Does Jones really have an office in Parkhurst? . . . Bakeil with the omnipresent bottle of Jack DanieFs, directa� of the Committee on Shows and Spectacles, Emerit� . . . Couper wa-hoo-waing without getting frostbite . Lynn and the Hotel Rambler offering the ultimate lodp in the Upper Valley . . . Calvert and Company contrita ing to the sag in the living room floor . . . Peck proviij himself to be the world’s most precocious cub scout. .1 Zack as Kappa’s answer to Dick Williams and Vince Lornl bardi . . . the imperturbable house Block, refusing toM unnerved by anything except new snow . . . Ackermai fending off architecture projects and awful shapes wa a pool cue and pies . . . and 0’Connor, the undisputJ leader of such crack Kappa outfits as the Bridge tea and the Copter Corps. From Rush to commencemeiJ a great year. 302 rcimm: i Vf, Kappa Sigma (A.Y.C.F.S.M.)—Sono Sigmo. It’s the Sig Lodg where the Right Straight Relt rules. Post summet back early and head straight for Tunbridge. “I diditi say that I was a natural read head.” Hoggar the Wai- rior King returns with bcads, sandals, and that elusre quality called “Style.” A valid attempt is made i resurrecting the house (body paint comes into vogue) Rush, and “I’ve never met so many sincere and genti guys in my entire life.” (Close Gigi, but no cuppj doli). Slow Joe pulls in 21 pieces of fumiture, and i fourth night can of polish. Pillarman Nahall retura from Hubbard to add a little color, via flower powd to the rush meetings. It’s football season, and Bea plays end as Burke boots on National T.V. (Moonij just boots). The fall rage is on and honeys and punchtj take precedence; 75’s BlossOms, and Morphopund all guaranteed to mutate your date. Watch the Rippfet sweet one, it destroys your body. The good blind dates put in an appearance, and the Golden Gaa Bridge takes top honors. Plaguer hits the jackpot as ' J Sailor comes through with a honey that not only looi the part . . . spontaneous trips only go to show tk “This is the United States, and we have good tiffl over here.” Colby is invaded and the third floor suite rockt Bean snows the honeys: Charlotte, Luce, and . . Milinda? The Phantom Bagman continues to striis and Puterman returns with the good Grams (meetyii at Sby, Sford). Mike coaches as Sue cheers on tk team. Later gets $1300 in post season bonua Venchure (alias Euben) starts it ofF, and the whdj world grows a beard, or at least a stache. Qanka First row: M. Hindman, R Augsberger, P. Zacchelli, S. Debnam, B. Mahall, D. Loving, G. Cranker. J. Sheldon, Nasty. Second r°w. P Harter, T. Peterson, G. Bayrd. L. Eisenhower, P. Pleger, D. Arbeene, S. Golladay, S. Stritter, D. Moon H. Mehren. Third row: L Colhns, P. Lawrence, B. Turner, B. Sturges, D. Bavlinka, K. Steinmanis, T. Renna. D. Rossi, „• Poole. J . Coigan. FourrA row: N. Ltvermore, R. Overholt, B. Shananhan, B. Phillips, P. Robinson. E. Austin M. Hughes, S. Brown, B. Wade, B. Pelham, J. Provencher. elops a definite Cronkite complex. Debnam fails come up with the once promised Ripple popscicles, but dones manage to come up with a great social edule. Sky King does everything and works on the blem of rerouting Loring’s passages to his ears. W inter comes and the Bagmeister and his appren- dce work at Stowe missing the biggest bag of all lime: Cranker schusses and booms, and the Fast Tornato becomes the Slow Ketchup. J.G.P. continues his famous career and leads the hunyuks through the fal! into winter and the inevitable James Hopgoods. He Eggman tries, but ends up cracking under the sure. Carnival comes. The monster slide takes dence over the statue. Relt makes it with Trek Woman II. With spring comes the warmth, cycles, lacrosse es. and the waning of those select individuals erred to as “Seniors.” In the fall our motto became t Your Brain at Zero” and no one has made it ve .03 since then. The good years? The best years. Not so much a ce as an experience. The old leave making way for fe new. It’s always good times, but its never the same. Phi Delta Alpha It was fall but Phi Delt didn’t. Only one page missing. A new pole for Leeper, a red-headed girl and Lurch II. Pig-Eyes, Squash Head and a new lease on life. What’s hc like in single sessions? I just dribbled. M. H. P. handed it to Mike. I He’s growing a garden in his teeth. A ten footl tali rabbit. Who won the pool tourney? Lowdl isn’t here. That’s Judy’s sister. We’ll send Igor, I the Hawk and the Governor. Jacques who?l Dunnie’s not usually like this! Boot down 54th St. I Did the heat go off? This is Zelda Potts. Joh, I teli us a story. That’s inclement, inclement I weather. Peterson, who are you going to playl for? Is he drinking ozone? A standing pass at a tree. AI Oh. Nice paddle, Roger. Are we voting I for the office or the man? Let’s buy a bus! 11 can’t skate, but I’ll play. Mo Gorilla, Hombre and the Yellow Perii. Who’s a guru? Hit Merce in the flat. Thanks, S. M. Weird, isn’t it, Chuck. The new tough Terrin. This would be much better in color. Is Queeney gone? Bobbing for what, Dave? Kelly with the Buck-skin Belly. The really big Russ. Pirana don’t eat goldfish. I That guy’s a Phi Delt. Who’s area-bound. First row: T. DiFilippo, B. Andrus, Chanroi Knotting, J. Russell, M. Bruell, L. Hitchings, J. Collins. Second row: S. McWilliams, A. Peterson, T. Stonecipher, J. Pheiffer, P. Fahey, D. Grossi, L. Sandholm, J. Graves, S. Snyder, G. Ross. Third row: A. Ott, D. Hoar, J. Morse, A. Brown. P. Baylor, T. Wagenseil, J. Geyser, B. Wilson, A. Marzoni, D. McKenna, D. Andros, B. Loude. L. Lowry, L. Donovan. S. Doig, B. Payne, R. Weinche, R. Long, R. Lucas, T. Doyle, B. Groves, Schaible, C. Seelbach. F. Fountain, B. Dabney. 306 307 Phi Sigma Psi We bid final adieu to Dudley and Co. The pledges leam a few old Phi Psi traditions. Uni’s are featured. Stuie, Hink and Dave are administered the last rites, with Jasper, Thumper, and Fast Jamie close behind. Margie pops to question to Goober. Hayseed, Lag, Goller, and Zooka do economics research into the fluc- tuations in salad dressing prices on Sundays, only to discover that it’s not something that can be measured in dollars and cents. We meet the Dean, discover were one of the four or five, and talk about images. Things retum to normal as Phudd investigates func- tions and items. Larry can’t find a nick-name and Shadow discovers he stili has to drink to have a good time. Danny takcs care of the bro at Conn. Uncle Maurice, Genie, Zamboni, Roger, and Marge, and Jack the Ripple ali put in appearances as the tube features Dark Shadows, Uncle Gus, and Roller Dcrby. Bro old and new, led by Moon, lunch and sup at the Latrine initiation fiasco. Parker Brothers release its newest game “Becker. We receive word that one of us has become ali hands and arms. DeGaulle trades Nanook and Townie for Waldo and a four-pack while Orlando goes to Canada, Graham and Rod go skiing, and D.G. and Hubie go to Skidmore via Green Mountain. The ABC and the Black- shirts form a coalition for the first time in history as Rocco wins the Thresher twice and Terrible Tom cap- tures the coveted Benedict Arnold Award. Bru abandons the rugby field in favor of the Courts. John and Maggot play popcom-ball, declaring it “all time.” Brothers reacli new heights in the social arts. “John said you were ugly, but you’re not so bad.” Stili “where it’s at,” it’ll be hard to forget. 308 ; I First row: Bili Neal, Warren Gommill, Jim Needham. Second row: Joe Wright, John Howard, John Sasser, Phil Ander- I son, Bruce Brezenski, Dan Koerner, Greg Marshall, Third row; Mike Graham, Bob Moskowitz, Duncan Wood, Hike I Doherty, Steve Dalphin, Nick North, Ross Vasta, Tom Hine. Fourth row: Mike Gehl, Fred Klein, Bili Goller, Dave I King, Don Becker, M. Max Maggot, Andrew Hinkley, Joe Bazzocchi. Rich Miller, Bob Prager, P. Phudd Phallum, Larry I Griffith, Marcia Thumper. Fifth row: Skip Waterhouse, Jack Bassett, John 0’Hern, Geoff Cole, John Crouch, J. Jasper I Smith, John Mullen, Hugh Boss, Ed Kozelka, Jim Sutton, Rocco, Zamboni, Perry Craver. Peter, Meigs, Howard Wild- I man, Larry Smith, John Day. Don Morton, Chuck Trainor, Rod Pease. First row: S. Entin, A. Lafrenz, J. Feldman, K. Jones, F. Schauer, B. Dobney, L. Carter, J. Tully. Second row: R. Singh, D. Esley. ' � Crispin, A. Montz, S. Feldman, S. Horwitz, S. Nelmes, P. Brown, S. Greenberg, H. Hoople, J. Kelley. R. l.ievcns, W. Rcgelmann. Standi T. Stuver, R. McNeiI, J. Cariaga, A. Hastings, M. Berlin, S. Morrissey, T. Storch, W. Nichols, G. Candill, D. Donahue, D. HoehJ Axclrod. S. Duarte, T. Draper. S. Moss, R. Warner, J. Finley, D. Elitzer. B. Shellard, D. Norden, R. Goldschmidt. S, McGregor, P, Bili J. Moral, B. Throndsen, D. Jones, D. Davidson, R. Oliver, A. Wall, G. Irving, B. Barrick, W. Judd. Absent: K. Dahl, B. Beers, R. Emerid J. Taff, M. Kreindler, B. Moyes, P. Morris. 310 Phi Tau PARTING SHOTS . . . Brotherhood is talking to God in the Top-of- thc-Hop. Brotherhood is Brouche. Brotherhood is the Vegetable Patch. Brotherhood is being tapped for the Cynics’ Club. Brotherhood is the Executive Washroom. Brotherhood is D. Feldman. Brotherhood is Morrissey on the front porch ali four nights of rush. Brotherhood is the “Phil White Memorial Ford.” Brotherhood is Snow City. Brotherhood is taking a pledge to lunch. Brotherhood is the hole in the tube room floor. Brotherhood is a Glensylvanian peerage. Brotherhood is Enh-Eh. Brotherhood is Kell(e)y’s Ten-Year Plan. Brotherhood is Captain Video. Brotherhood is Jeffrey Batuigas. Brotherhood is the Mechanical Man. Brotherhood is Gilbert and Sullivan. Brotherhood is getting a Playboy Club key in Professor Whiting’s name. Brotherhood is the Bosian Folk Festival. Brotherhood is the exploding boiler. Brotherhood is a color tube. Brotherhood is the indecent use of the sump. Brotherhood is Ralph and the Boys II. Brotherhood is Steve Horowitz and Tonto. Brotherhood is Israeli economics. Brotherhood is loose mice in the pits. Brotherhood is Draper’s “hard sell.” Brotherhood is the Legend of Zuhr. Brotherhood is “You’re a good man, Jon. Axelrod!” Brotherhood is Bruce Noonan’s saddle shoes. Brotherhood is Phred telling “everyone” I slept upstairs. Brotherhood is Crispin’s two dates for Camival. Brotherhood is 40 girls from BU, 50 from feet of garden hose, and an egg-beater. Brotherhood is “hou”, “bro”, and “the Shed.” Brotherhood is seven bunk beds in the Tavem Room. Brotherhood is Marji’s winning smile. Brotherhood is P. T. Moss. Brotherhood is PHI TAU. 311 Phoenix The return of Nutsy and Pearl: good times and Rheinies. Riffle and Cal at Skids with fersole and bulls at the track. Squire and the Porkpile ali hitched up. Hodgepodge and Aukbird soon to follow. The Phoenix menagerie. Condor rides herd on swacked out Squirrel Dawg and Gote at Yare Bowr. Grizzly Bear beats on Bird. The Hooded Hawk leaves his next. Pledges include the Snake, Lion, Wart, and Dewey. Scrap Tron takes time of! from pizzas to invent Coup deBris or was it Feree Reveen? Torso meets his match with the Birdfox. Cari and Chris pinned to the wall. Rosie bags big game in the back yard. Makes your Lateen, the kingpin from Kleen, coughs up New Year bonuses on the TV room window. Vito and Nurd come back from the Continent. Shulie plays cards with Bogie and cleans up. Space and Elmo teli big lies and create a stationary storm. Pledge Ban- quet: Keamey sweeps and Nutsey weeps. Derson heads for the gravy. The Shark brings horne many minnows from Elmira. Troii and Mole hide under bridge emerge all hairy. Tor does ali he can for civil rights. Pablo, Shwin, Lonzo, and Injun Mills head for points west, somehow to make it back with most of G’ford’s car Twer railroads 61 cases. The Jet zooms into Condoris heart. Louie and Vernam smooth dog it on the Row. First row: D. Farmer, P. Grace. J. Spentor, J. LeVeen, D. Ehlert, T. 0’Connor, Fiji, J. Hodges, B. Blanchard, C. Mayer. Second rot. S. Maricle, C. Moulton, B. Achenbach, P. Pfeifle, B. Schulock, E. Franzen. Third row: J. Nistad, R. Broderson, S. Auten, D. Slown, D. Cole, T. Snow, S. Ewart, C. Courtney, B. Jordan, C. Woodworth. Fourth row: T. Miller, C. Sherwin, G. Kean, C. Starkey, R Jacobs, D. Kay, P. Schenck, V. Anastasia, B. Wille, B. Weil, J. Lyall. Missing: J. Sullivan, T. Avruzzo, M. Keamey, D. Mills, C Chesser, B. Hinman, R. Lannen, S. Dunlap, M. Moeller, J. Rich, P. Sindelas, B. Earl, S. Mayers, G. Cook A. Mayer, S. Doris,: D. Davies, G. Remmer, A. Kemper, A. Moore, L. VanWoerkom, B. Quinn. 312 w ■ p 1 1 f 1 i ■ T i 5 ■ i r I 1 k f B| 3 ■ iv 313 Pi Lambda Phi First row: P. Crosby, R. Gruder, R. Gutner, B. Bordett, M. Zalewski, F. Appelbaum, B. Adler, K. Salomon. Second row: S. Small, D. Gang, R. Witten, D. Rossman, B. Kolasky, R. Reitman, D. Warnock, P. D. Hoffman, Cooperberg, H. Schulman, D. Lieberman, F. Ochs, T. Levin, G. Gross, S. Hanson. Third row: S. Abramson, L. Badger, T. Walters. J. Ruxin, B. Rich, R. Feins, B. Scheff, D. Selander, W. Barosley, E. Schneider, B. Platt, R. Saginur, R. Davis, F. Bax. Fourth row: J. Rapoport, J. Walsh, B. Borgenson, J. Patrick, G. Kassels, J. Martell, J. Bacal, R. Lappin, D. Butler, J. J. Kioney, K. Tashi. 3 : This is a picture of Pi Lambda Phi. PI LAM LIVES! Help exterminate tan paint—and with the first aid of Mary Hitchcock, we did. Anheuser Busch cer- tainly appreciated it. J. J. Popeyurtz and the rest of the great pledge class . . . Coops’ red sweater. Grudes weighs 180. The Shadow do. Selander’s Budget. Beware of yonder Adler, he hath a lean and hungry look. Denise. The mysterious Witchard. Jeed Pete— for a few dollars more. jilljudyjoananalieiawendylynncarollizsookyjoanne- amymarlinjudy: the week end after you, my boy! Youngbloodism—he makes your knees freeze and your wrists twist, cause you’re looking like a fox ... Green Angel. SmalPs Olympie blind date record. BacaTs feet. Michel climbs Mt. McKinley. Sal dimbs out of bed. Rick “Mad Dog” Feins. Irish “Black Dog” Jewel, failing in his first attempt. The Dalai Lam. $15 thou starting. Gang B. and hard-Knocks kicking the kegs. Wop I kicking himself. Gutner playing tennis. Levin play- ing the game. Apples losing hair. Walsh losing Gotlieb. Jay losing Gene. Kolasko worrying about Law school. (700) Ross-Man worrying about nothing, and me writing this ridiculous article at 3 A.M. The tyranny of Mrs. Grundy is worse than any other tyranny we suffer under. 315 Psi Upsilon Nostalgia once again creeps into the Sacred Shrine as the brothers begin to realize that when June arrives so will their last chance to see Harriet ruin a rug. Tf all they have in future years to remind them of “House-city” is a copy of the ’68 composite perhaps some explanation should accompany these somewhat misleading pictures. Witz did not hate the world, nor was Rem clean-cut. That was and stili is Jake’s real nose. Box does have a knife in his hand. Willie is watching Kirk undress. Fred did have to borrow a razor for the occasion. There really was a guy named Squirrel who spent the winter frozen under the rink. Ziembo was having a train wreck when the photographer took the picture. Parkinson was smiling only because he just found out from Rusty just what bears really do in the woods. Tharinger and Rich did use the same pair of sidebums for the picture. Floyd was sitting in Gorkie’s lap and Knapper did have a beer in his hand. Schweit- zer and Peirce were taking lessons in love from Bimie. Monk was the reason for the “preppy” image. Ingersoll was having a “think” drunk. Tommy’s tie was actually spliced; Jack bit it off in a typical moment. Sluggo and not Harry was the mascot, nor was Peter Wemer Levi. Sandy and Bob did use the stairs to get to the third floor, where it was true that Swiftie did run an Arthur Murray studio. But most im¬ portant of all, as Harriefs spots faces and as the composite yellows with age, the spirit of the place did exist and it will remain with us. - 316 First row: A. Thorndike, S. Franzeim, D. Birnie, P. Schweitzer, E. Damon, B. McGee, D. Irwin, S. Quirrel, L. Gillis, J. Schweitzer, S. Hussey. Third row: S. Croninger, M. Williams, S. Cameron, W. Wallingford, P. Bryant, J. Jones, T. Mayerle, J. Knapp, D. Duck- worth, R. Knight, B. Cantlin. Fourth row: J. Wellborn, J. Lynch, G. Parkinson, D. Lawrence, M. Sheetz, T. Shumaker, J. Kom- field, G. Scott, G. Dyre, P. Werner. Fifth row: M. Timchula, S. Billings, B. Rich, D. Swift, D. Knapp, J. Ingersoll, C. Miller, B. Billings, M. Glousky, J. Remsen, R. Lounsbury, R. Roll, O. Rickey. Sigma Alpha Epsilon First row: John Blair, Max Milton. Second row: Mark Battin, Brad Lindeblad, Ted Nixon, Gary Woodworth, Bob Thomas, Gary Blaich. Third row: Mike Stratton, Hap Ridway. Dan Papp, Randy Wallick, Kelly Simpson. Rick Wallick, AI Galpern, Bob Houser, Brent Coffin, Terry Robinson, Ed Marlett, Eari McEvoy, Os Mills. AI Lake. Jim Lazarus, Joe Adams, Morgan Alsup, Mark Battin, Mike Vasey, Dave Nelson, Chet Halke, Steve Stansvury, Dave Stanly, Mike Snowden, Sparky Millikan, All Smith, Yogi Glazer, Gene Nelson. Fourth row: Mike Thorman, Larry Kilgallan, Bob Jorgenson, Reed Saunders, Rocky Nagel, Gary Hansen, Bili Flaherty, Joe Avellone, Mike Brown, Bili Ryan. 318 Prince and Four lost their tails. Brad got nailed; Skip got roped; Bili took the big jump; and Denny west West to work the little bugs out. Preots, Blunch, Gremmie, and Master Battin are in but not so deep. And Woody, Martyed himself at Smith. You can’t hate it! Grassy Noel, Scott Paper Scholar, got wiped at Tuck. Alas, no more double-inverted, black-and-white, boswell garrities. Our Krotchity minority representative took an early leave to accept a position as top gouger at the Warsaw Country Club. New Vistas have also opcned for Barts and Bubbles. Per soared to greater lengths. Fast Eddy’s efforts endcd in the Camival A. J. Foyt Award. Thomas tinkered in some thermal expansion prob- lems in posteraduate mathematics. Black Max had another personality change, renounced his cynicism, and aligncd with Johnson on Vietnam, while Dave Stanley, white knight without a lance became a flower child. AI Smith traded in his fire-power for flower-power with the CIA—right AI? Tom Mc- Cormack, brandishing his shillelagh stick, headed for the libs. Ho, censored, Ho! Ricky, a fellow Senior, got library hours for his horse. Right, cakes! Hemery, stili trying to finance his sophomore extrav- aganziasci, is selling post issues of SI in Califomia. It was all over for T-Bopper Ted when he had to rally for the Daybreak show. Has anybody seen Hank Paulson since “Young Blood?” For that matter, has anybody seen the plcdge class at all? Sink night blitz, straight-arrow nix, he’s got the whole world in his hands . . . the machine stalled, the auctioneer called, going once—going twice—Os? . . .thwarted pledge coup, general principies, would you believe Preotle’s mother . . . JJ to Oregon, Beryl to Vasser, everyone out for volleyball . . . Hencry’s $’parties, CT shot by BB, Christmas cheer for f-i-n-a-l-s . . . mixed-up hell night, Avelone’s whale, snow palace smiled on Camival . . . Fondue, Bacchus, too if you can’t take a joke . . . THE QUEST GOES ON SUCH IS MY BELIEF 319 J Sitting: Pat Harty, Terry Hess, Ed Spiegel, John Chittick, Bob Luckery, Mitch Wonson, Gary Miller. Ralph Specht, Bob Ka( Standing: John Husted, Don Clausing, Bob Dickgeisser, Chris Henderson, Bod Bednarz, Btll Fraser, Rick Shepard, AI Ira)� Bili Buckley, Ford Cashion, Hank Homeyer, Jim Donahue, Charles Reifel, Jeff Anderson. Henry Urion, Pat Bremkamp, b Eldridge, Ben Benner, Pete Bradstreet, Troy Shaver, I -eo Maciejewski, Bob DuPuy, Harry Peter Ano, Gary Brooks, Randy M: Elrath, Jim Dupret, Bob Gunst, Phil Robertson. Mantle: Lee Mitau, Steve Bates, John Cook, Bili Whtte. Each year a few lines are devoted to the peopi ] in these pictures. Tndividually, they are Dartmouli student, even Ivy Lcaguers. Collectively, they u fratemity brothers. King Leo again ruled in l� | usual impeccable style when he was not busy to his harem of beauties. Randall McElrath did pron that football players can have red hair, as welll being dynamic house presidents. Kegan sold outiJ donut franchise midway through the year but I spirit of ecumenism prevails. Sheppe spent his nfl fruitful hours at the Hop while the Narz was bia running laps between the house and baseball fieli Kamp’s smile added a sparkle to anything arartl him, but for Line most of the year was without hqtj Mugsy gave us bigger and better parties and s� gested that we all enlist in the project buddy pia! the Army has named after him. For Ford, all n “well.” When he wasn’t busy in Boston, or ew when he was, Pat showed his good side to te advantage. In fact, it’s tough to count the nuitibe! I of times. We could say he led a rather “Blissfm existence. Tony fiddled with math equations wla 1 not involved in some philosophical problems I transcendence, while Don was busy most of i| year popping flash bulbs in unsuspecting faces. i| hopes his new TV show “How to Live Withj I Spook” will perhaps someday win an Emmy. Chml when not living up to his more famous nicknanl was usually seen putting up hoops for the Iodi in the gym. Pete, when not plugging the house i DCR, was hitting a lot of pipes in hockey gatm Between vacuuming the Sub Shop and janitoringl 12 Webster Ave., Roach cleaned up all year. H 320 Sigma Nu Delta Rif proved to be a nugget in the rough finally, moving into the hallowed halls, while Brooksies again proved that even a jolly man can keep a house running efficiently, pianos not withstanding. The football weekends, the G.A.U., the parties and the girls are gone, but not forgotten. Some of us will be back, some of us won’t. But all will remem- ber the Moose. 321 Sigma Theta Epsilon First row J Snyder, J. Baller, M. Ward, S. Saunder. B. Jurgenson, C. Elders. Second rem’.- S. Sturman, M. Orr W. Ambrose, J. Migliori, C. Grad, B. Jaeger. F. Palmer, K. Abdul el Rozak. Third row: H. Morgan, B. Badger, E, Haldeman, G. Cleary, R. Patterson, T. Griest, J. Young, C. CVBrien, J. Winson, C. Klimmek T. McConnel, B. McNair, P. Ginder, B. Lundquist, W. Connelly, B. Beech, T. Ulen, B. Kellet, S. Choo, D. High- mark, B. Hovell. Fourth row: P. Mitchell, M. Davenport, T. Ossermveller, J. Price, S. Snyder, R. Brown, D. Ansehvetz, D. Midleton, R. Odeneal, D. Cogeswell, J. Schwartzman, B. Shattuck, L. Chaffee, J. Hanshus. 322 The year began, as most do, with the brotherhood returning to the ramshackle but beloved lodge. Per- haps we should ali have known that it would be a strange year when Thompson ran rush with coed assistance. But the year went at times very strangely and at times very predictably. Dolph struck out the side against Holyoke and then just “crunched” along. Jaeger took secretarial lessons on a corre- spondence course from Cambridge School. Ferd undertook the presidency of the hard core, and then was impeached. Jones supplied the hard core, and offered libations for the rest of us. Roger punted the whole year, and left the rest of the house in the dust both at the books and on the football field. Ginder provided us with an orphan—with parents even. Spidcr had the chance to—but left it in the woods north of Hanover. Snyder passed off DDA jackets and a limitless supply of pins. When Mid- dleton got a vest from Rochester, he nearly wore it out on Saturday nights. Choo katahbolized grandly, and the Saunders wore out the road to Green Moun- tain. Connelly showed us movies of the football field and of Sunday of Houseparties. Davis, Brown, and Grad had a personal confrontation with the Impossible Missions Force. Bort loaned his room out for Christmas vacation—and returned to find a token of thanks waiting for him. Cogswell spent the year battling with the maniae on the third floor who wouldn’t let anyone book. Morg played the lead guitar and Odeneal played the field. Pilling left for the Hop. And Clark was supposed to be some- where overseas, but he wouldn’t answer our letters, so we never found out. Migs came and went. Boo- rum was his usual charming self and kept the house running with a mixture of sweet cavolings and whis- pered niceties. When everything was said and done, it was both an ordinary and extraordinary year. Ordinary with parties, exams, and long meetings. Extraordinary with our first full year as a local, a college football championship, an orphan, a color tube, a new coat of paint, and other things. But for each person in the fraternity it was in some way a memorable year. And so, in most ways, it was a memorable one for the house with the lobsters on the door. 323 The Tabard First row: A. Brown, J. Langley, G. Campbell. J. Anderson, J. Onlincer, M. Lewis, S. Reeves, T. Means. J. March, R. Shepherd, P. Docherty, D. Foster, D. Broadwater, S. Clagett, R. Talley, B. Henderson, D. Klein. Second row: N. Dawson, D. Young, J. French. P. Freidman. C. Nintzel, E. Martinez. E. Stech, C. Wright. J. Hoffman. W. Osmond, B. Tyler. T. Tiemann, D. Cooper, B. Hipps, F. Lockhart, T. Conklin, B. Bergesch, B. Griflith, J. Scott, J. Ruddock, D. Stringham, L. Rosenfield. “Good raoming Mr. Brown. The picture you are now holding is of th e twenty-six Tabards that returned for rush. This motley group of social outcasts has been terrorizing the community of Hanover, N. H. for the past year. Your mission, AI, should you decide to accept it, is to Rebuild This House. As always, should you or any of your Rush Committee Force be caught or killed, the Corporation shall disavow any knowledge of your actions. A warning, AI—this fraternity may self-destruct in four days.” On this note, Alvin’s RC Force swung into action and sank twenty-seven pledges (Signu sank one for us). The porch sagged. as did ' tcrnity ’thusiasm. Pledges complain of house apathy, but decide if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em while in a last ditch rctalitory bid, Emie souls-in, secures trick nape as Walt grooves. Pockets fires down 38, does 40 on the beach, and picks out 18. Seniors see C. C. as P. T. drops a D. T. as everyone knows. Hugo’s date was resting while he rallies, dis- i I r | covering the Gitsis, but whatsis . . . Musgrove offers more; nevertheless, “it looks like Grota to me.” Ogelsdorf extorts frozen spheres as halfmoon works | on the sticky problem of alumni relations with Sue I Scroom and then Bros barter blood, bring Babs back from the Bay, but Barbie blows in from Bucharest. Ricky I receives Gwen’s Girl Scout pin. Bobbit-Jo whiffs and I fits, but now everyone has seen Sheps about Hayes I whose troth is told as the Sunshine Pilis Corp. fades. I Hoffoff gives us, graphically, the guidelines, but fails to I tame megalopolis and Phoon-tang just does not try but mcets Dienbienphu; PxP does not approve, so Fetch, i Rusty. Since Pemmel looks for flowers and finds a Koala Rocat ice fall plcasing but “what’s going on here?” . . . 1 and so Duper wiches and C45 predicted for ST as is I the whole sale evacuation of TM 7 to the tune of I “Anchors Aweigh.” SSSSSSS . . snap snap snap. 325 Tau Epsilon Phi First row: John Anderson, Steve Bupbaum, Jeff Soffer, Bob Nadelberg, Jim Frey, Steve Bruemmer. Bili Servall, Eric Anderson. Second row: Bob Fraser, Charles Johnson, Lee Friedman, R. Richard Scoville, Jimm Gass, Jim Nillen, Geoffrey Young, Bob Liv- ingston. Third row: Dave Sobel, Dave Sigelman, Paul Jerde, Ken Paul. Tcrry Hartzel, Jeff Elder, Stuart Zuckerman, Duke Durgin, Dave Prentice, Rick Pabst, Bob Whitcomb. Fourth row: Dave Effron, Charles Anderson, Bruce Campbell, W. D. Richter, Charles Howarth, Oregon, Rich Farrand, Rud Porter, Jack Hopker, Mike Muzio, Bob Anthony, Rich Livingston. The year got started out with a bang, followd by a whimper. Bart and Ruthie got married and scttlcd in Lyme. Following suit with high diamona were Jim and Iris, (today a pair, tomorrow a fu! house?) Jack and Elaine (after years of uncertainty they finally got together) and Rich and Karen. Ro: came out of the kitchen long enough to sink Donica, and Lee “Thanks for the Money, Guys” Friedmai made the scene with a ring. Incidentally, speaking of scene, Bruce is goinglt be a doctor! Eff the Greek gives him 8 to 5 on first year. Dave “Nothing Personal But Did yoi Catch Any” Sigelman is going to specialize in gyw- cology. That’s one way, Doggie. Joe “Who Saji Italians Are Greasy” Parrillo rushed twenty madi schools but couldn’t get into Smith. Ain’t that i wopper? Rumor has it that Rich Livingston is a funi; guy. Clovsky’s giving 3 to 1 against it. Sobel movaj the temple to Saratoga. Anthony and Scoville cot verted. John Anderson stole the house heater, atc Farrand got steamed up. John “A Funny Thin: Happened on the Way through Wyoming” Ham was heard to remark “You should have seen tha truck. Tt really broke me up.” Wiebs is the proi father of a new baby grinder. Cheese, what a hara 326 I j Bob Tannenwald is forming the D.C.U. Marching Band. (lcft, right, left, lcft, left.) With him is Terry the Gawk on the old ’88’s. for you, 87.95. Pabst picked iip some four-letter words from Musio’s kids. Hart was the house jock, but now he needs more help. Rumor is that Jon Mark’s growing a goatee. That’s a laugh. Rcider smiled, Elaine left. Hamer smiled, Elaine left. Eric A. became Ernie L. Yotmg came back from Spain to drink. Nadelberg came back to show him how. Hiram Segwick Cody, IIT. R. Gordon Willets. Fred Rick Pabst, Dana Carroll Durgin, W. Rudkin Porter, Jr. Swede spent a nice Year’s at home (?) Is Bux- baum really 40. OREGONPS GOING TO BE A TAILOR! Everyone gathered around yelling “Stu! Stu!” Is Willets really running? Is Chuck Anderson really over the hili? “Can I have a Winston, Charlie?” Who is this man called Tyson? What kind of Bro’ are you talking about, Sloan? Glovsky’s insured with Lloyd’s of Williams? How come that tank’s full of oil? How come those pipes are full of ice? The answer is Labraia Tar Pits. 327 Theta Delta Chi First row: V. Hugo, C. Schmere, D. Olmsted, K. Worthy, D. Rant, J. Johnson, J. V. Crawford, S, C Long. Second row: J. Decker, B. Stud, N. Mara, W. Kendrick, J. Brown, C. Miller, G. Cann, S. Ltar D. Waldo. Third row: P. Dunway, W. Leif, S. White, K. Cherwoff, D. Pump, G. Io, R. Cormick.CJ Dong, P. Phant, E. Ville. Fourth row: O. Bag, S. Hern, C. Sloan, R. Lahey, D. Fry, A. Jello, S. Ai� H. Hinman. . . . So here’s my heart . . . This picture is reaft THE NOTORIOUS NECRTCK BROTHERS ii disguise: the back row is full of jocks, while the res are “retired has-beens” . . . The new look of tk Lodge was a shock to us ali this fall; most of i expected B.H.C.P. Memorial Field to be adorea with Polock globes. We disguised for Rush in n preppiest tweeds, but as usual, it didn’t work. 01 that Spring Rush on Sun and Surf’. Mr. Boorai (son of Muss etc.) swamied us into 20 or so feste ing of whoop—nothing new. The Shank was fis to spot Rudy KaZudy. Iggy, back from the landi the Sloped Head, did a great job on Alumni Weet end. Many of the Boys’ faces were seen on the Bj Green Machine, or was it just the South Fayer ' taisj Harvard weekend was a smash for Wells, but s ' stili made it back for the Lax spring trip. Tt’s rumorti that O. B. is in love. Yuk it up Shank. We missdj the Frymobile Excursion Liner, but Sargeant Grea ' stood by us in spirits. Rabbitt was last seen walkn) j abreast with a bear; so now we know what Doiffl been trying to teli us for the last three years! Gdj would like to cite Kathy Graham. BoVille swappc; his blue tennies at Trader Vic’s Emporium; Terwodl was incensed with the whole idea and Mystici] 328 ✓ Wi Timothy Tebbitts nodded with approval. Pumps upheld ali traditions and even found a ' ter ’val date at the Christmas Party (Jonas’ present). Mac re- turned from Califomia with new ideas for ' Namar- arena. Schmere handled his V.P. duties gracefully from the Corner. It’s not the pale moon that excites me.” P. Cock feli off Sun and Surf in his usual drunken stupor. Hatfield caught him way back into The Lodge. Hinman skipped merrily through his four year, and Barbara discovered the ' Cormick was indeed the spice of life. The Warden say that Two Time Loser Long’s parole will coincide with Rams- dell Bowl. Watch out for that fourth green! We last saw the raft speeding down the Orni Dcut Chute with Foley at the healm, naked policemen followed. It’s been a good three years and we’re ali stili around. The Lodge will fall before we do. P. S. Rumor has it that Derricks is alive and well in Argentina. 329 ; 1 First row: R. Clark. F. Molloy, P. Lipscomb. Bear on lap, J. Everson, D. Sofer, K. Cunningham. A. Wiessner, C. Yule. Second row: J. Mackenzie, F. Gump. K. Hodge, A. Spitzer, H. Doyle. J. Morgans, T. Leach, R. Fry. D. Lange. Third row: T. Peisch, R. Glougau, K. Gleason, J. Swift, A. Rachelle, R. Blair, D. Sandlin, E. Carlson. P. Diamond. D. Kemp, J. Ferguson. Fourth row: T. Mahoney, W. Westfield, R. Blades, J. Burnet, R. Smith, C. Cramb, P. Beekman, P. Hess, J. Lazarus, J. Valley, J. Jenese. 330 Love ’n Kisses, Mond . . . the Mick and the Colonial limping in to deliver the black spot to Mei and Earl, and sweet Brucee, oh, sweet Brucee. Babycakcs. Chapter Room. Blonde Sandlin, Cockey Pledge, and Phi Epsilon from Lancaster. Googs and his Penn Weekend date. Oink. Kicked? point of honor before moming. Where’s Smith? Kappa Alpha. 200 bucks in eight hours. Gimme five. I hate you. How goes it turkey. Jack close that door. thatman and the drug boys. And a newt, to boot. a readheaded dove. Muh man, Fumie. One less I move than proverbial rock, but just a beautiful person. I guess the. Diamond up tight with SH. In a big way. Marlowe, Aileen watching Hebe and Blair twiddling their thumbs. Let’s go to the Crest. Yeah, you better, before we celibates. Blow my mind, the Dot. Let’s brand Smith, then cold water. Aargh. Look guys, my dad won’t be able to visit unless. Hey Mick, why don’t you destroy the houdr. A set finger in the ear of a Harvard date as Donovan. Wide on. Yeah, but we’re too smooth for. Shut up, Cline, we hate the Packers. Pete Case, Ted Mack. Red Rose Talent Spotlight. Electrical fire. tokenism. apathy. love power. Sims has a date. No. Ever- son’s bigger than the Phi. Krang and Grungy and I the canine Invaders. Um. Alive and wcll in Argen- tina. Howard. Term and a half until the spade. Graduation Big, Floating deal. As the world tums. We live. We love. Let’s blow this joint. Split. Love ’n kisses. Terry. Clap. 331 I 4 B. M. Abelson A. J. Abruzzo L. R. Achenbach A. D. Ackerman C. C. Adams, Jr. W. F. Adler J. I. Z. Agronsky A. W. Allen, Jr. R. H. Alpert H. T. Anderson J. L. Anderson R. G. Anderson BARRY MICHAEL ABELSON, 274 William St., West Haven, Conn.; Milford Prep; Philosophy; DCAC 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 2, 3, 4, sports editor; JLC 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY JOSEPH ABRUZZO, 2539 Philip Court, Bellmore, N. Y.; W. C. Mepham H. S.; English; Phoenix; IDC 2; Baseball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council 1. L. ROBERT ACHENBACH, 200 North Ninth St., Pottsville, Pa.; Pottsville H. S.; Psychology; Phoenix; Dragon; Football 1, 2. ALLAN DOUGLAS ACKERMAN, 825 Dolly Madison Blvd., McLean, Va.; St. Albans; Architecture; Kappa Kappa Kappa, House Manager; WDCR 3, 4; WIET 1, 2; Camera Club 2; DOC 1, 2; Ski School 4. CHARLES CLARENCE ADAMS, JR., American Embassy, P. O. Box 194, Accra, Ghana, West Africa; Lycee Lyantey; French; Foreign Study Program 4, Leadcr; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 1; Germania 1,2, 3, Secretary. WILLIAM FREDERICK ADLER, 15 S. Union Ave., Margate City, N. J.; Atlantic City H. S.; Spanish; Phi Lambda Phi. President; IFC 4, Rush Com. Chair.; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 1; EI Circulo Espan. 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 1. JONATHAN IAN ZAMA AGRONSKY, 2605 Tildcn Pl„ N.W., Washington, D. C.; St. Albans; English; Intramurals 2, 3. ALFRED WILLIAM ALLEN, JR„ 1802 Pleasant St., Urbana, 111.; Urbana H. S.; Engineering Science; Alpha Delta Phi; Crew 1, 2; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1; Cosmo. Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Project Mexico 2, 3. RICHARD HENRY ALPERT, 114 S. Franklin Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y.; Hew¬ lett H. S.; Government; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD THOMAS ANDERSON, 13 Jerome Pl„ Wayne, N. J.; Wayne H. S.; Government; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; AISEC 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCF. ANDERSON, 6449 W. Langley Ln., McLean, Va.; Mc¬ Lean H. S.; Engineering Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; DSE 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4. RICHARD GODFREY ANDERSON, 573 Jeffrey Dr„ San Luis Obispo, Calif.; S.L.O. Sr. H. S.; Chcmistry; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Rush Committee; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Dems. 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 gA ■v SIJ� F. R. Appelbaum p. B. Armstrong S. J. Atwood N. J. Augustyn FRFDERICK RAY APPELBAUM, 252 32nd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio; Can¬ tori Lehman; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Green Key 3; IDC 3; WDCR 1, 2; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4. RICHARD CHARLES ARBEENE, 232 Lincoln St., Lexington. Mass.; Lexing- ton H. S.; Engineering Science; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; IDC 3; Squash 1; Baseball 1, 2; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 3,4. PETER BYRNE ARMSTRONG, 310 7th Ave., S.W., Rochestcr, Minn.; Lourdes H. S.; Earth Sciences; Alpha Theta; Intramurals 1, 2; WDCR 4; Band 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHF.N JAY ATWOOD, 812 Tice PI., Westfield, N. J.; Westficld H. S.; English; UGC 4; Green Key 3, Vice Pres.; IDC 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Casque and Gauntlet 4, President. NOEL JAMES AUGUSTYN, 120 S. Lee Ave., New Castle, Pa.; Union Area H. S.; English; Alpha Chi Alpha, Sr. Judiciary Chairman; IDC 3; JC; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., Pres. JONATHAN GANS AXELROD, 420 E 72nd St., New York, N. Y.; Poly Prep C. D. S.; Government; Phi Tau, Vice President; UGC 3; Green Key 3; TDC 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Lacrosse 3, 4, Manager; Track 1; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., Vice Pres. JEFFREY PETER BACAL, 4300 Western Ave., Montreal 6, Quebec, Canada; Westmount H. S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4. JOHN TERRILL BAKER, 739 S. Main St., Athens, Pa.; Athens Area H. S.; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Glee Club 1. WILLIAM WATSON BARKER, 22 Granville Rd., Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Scdberg H. S.; English. LAURENCE GUNST BARNET, 729 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy; Rcligion; Rugby 1; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. General Manager JLC 1, 2, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; Ledyard Canoe 1, 4; Frosh Reading Prog. 3 Prison Counciling 1,2,4. JAMES HOWARD BARR, 174 McClellan Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thomas Jcffcr- son H. S.; Chemistry; The Dartmouth 2, 3; DCU 3; Wintcr Sports 2, 3. J. G. Axelrod J. P. Bacal W. W. Barker J. T. Baker 1 W. B. Barrick P. W. Basquin S. F. Bauer P. N. Baylor G. T. Bayrd J. P. Bazzocchi D. L. Becker R. S. Bednarz G. E. Bell C. P. Benedict W. BOYD BARRICK, 2302 Edgebrook Dr., Rockford, T1I.; Rockford Auburn Sr. H. S.; Religion; Phi Tau, Secretary; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1; Army ROTC 1. PHILIP WARD BASQUIN, 700 E. 4th St., Northficld, Minn.; Northfield Sr. H. S.; English; Alpha Delta Phi, Rush Chairman; IDC 2; Golf 1; Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman; Episcopal Youth 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff. STEPHEN FREDERICK BAUER, 3100 Hunting Valley, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ann Arbor H. S.; Government; TDC 2, 3; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. PETER NILS BAYLOR, 205 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y.; Pelham Me- morial H. S.; Mathematics; Phi Delta Alpha; TDC 2; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GARRETT T. BAYRD, 1116 lOth St., S.W., Rochester, Minn.; John Marshall H. S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait and Bullet 1. JOSF.PH PAUL BAZZOCCHI, 282 Rockland St., Portsmouth, N. H.; Ports- mouth Sr. H. S.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer. DONALD LEE BECKER, 2916 32nd St., N.W., Washington, D. C.; St. Albans School; Art; Phi Kappa Psi; Cross Country 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe I, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3.4. ROBERT STANLEY BEDNARZ, 555 Douglas Ave., Calumet City, 111.; Thornton Fractional North; Geography; Sigma Nu Delta; TDC 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. BELL, III, 107 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass.; Frontier Re- gional H. S.; Psychology and Business; Alpha Theta, Treasurer; IFTC 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PALMER BENEDICT, 229 White Oak Shadc Rd., New Canaan, Conn.; New Canaan H. S.; Physics-Mathematics; Alpha Theta. BADREDDINE MOHAMMED BENNAM, 124 Hassan II Ave., Tangier, Morocco; American School of Tangier; English Literature; Foley House, House Chaplin; WDCR 3; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, Publicity; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, Social Chairman; Le Cercie Franc. 3, 4, President; DEC 3, 4. Co-ordinator. JOHN PAUL BERKOWITZ, 201 E. 62 St., New York, N. Y.; Hotchkiss School; Government; Psi Upsilon; IDC 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; AISEC 3, 4. PARKER JOY BEVERAGE, 6 Melville St., Augusta, Me.; Cony H. S.; Gov- mment; Boncs Gate, Pledge Captain; TDC 2; Basketball 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; !hest Fund 3. ALEXANDER HF.YWOOD BEVERNICK, San Juan dc la Salle 3, Madrid, Spain; Norfolk Academy; Philosophy; Alpha Delta Phi; Football 1; Track 1; foung Rep. 1, 2; DOC ' l, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE PAUL BIDINGER, 6433 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Kavier H. S.; English; Intramurals 2, 3; The Dartmouth 2; Newman Club 1; fdyard Canoe 3, 4. IOHN HAROLD BIF.GING, 903 W. Willard St., Stillwater, Minn.; Stillwater LS.; Physics; Green Kcy 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., Pres.; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4. UCHARD WILLIAMS BIRNIE, 18 Yale St., Winchester, Mass.; Belmont Hili chool; Geology; Psi Upsilon; Hockey 1; Baseball 1; Geology Club 2, 3, 4, reasurer; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY TAYLOR BLACKMAN, 19 Lyme Rd., Hanover, N. H.; Hanover .S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IE)C 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; itramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4; Frosh Council 1, 2, 3. GARY LOOMIS BLAICH, 1629 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii; Punahou I. S.; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Casque and Gauntlet; ireen Key 3; IFTC 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Rugby 2, 3, 4; DCU 3; Winter Sports , 3. OHX JAMES BLAIR, II, 1075 N. Pine, Rialto, Calif.; Eisenhower H. S.; overnment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Captain, Junior Rush Chairman; 3ass Officcr 3, President; UGC 2, 3, 4; JC 3, 4; Palaeopitus 4; Green Key 3; ; ootball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; )art. Conserv. Soc. 4; Young Rep 3, 4; Freshman Reading Prog. 3, 4; DEC p. 4; Class of ’68 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman. [WILLIAM BRADFORD BLANCHARD, 820 Weymouth Terrace, Hampton, Va., Deerfield Academy; English; Phoenix; Class Officer 4, President; UGC f,2,3, 4; Palaeopitus 4; Green Key 3, Concert Chairman; IDC 2, 3, 4; E and 1, 2. OBERT STUART BLOCK, Box 99, Staatsburg, N. Y.; F. D. Roosevelt H. S.; eligion; Kappa Kappa Kappa; DCU 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2,3, 4; Ski School 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Chapel Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 337 S. E. Borofsky D. C. Bort H. M. Boss E. G. Bovili, III P. E. Boymel J. E. Breitinger • K EDWARD STEPHEN BLOOMBERG, 6 Ridgeway Rd., Larchmont, N. Y.; Mamaroneck H. S.; Government; IDC 3, 4; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack-O 1; JLC 1, 2, 4; Young Rep. 1; Stock Market Club 1. SARR JOSEPH BLUMSON, 1298 N.E. 155 St., N. Miami Beach, Fla.; Miami Central H. S.; Mathematics; SDS 3; DCU 4; JLC 3. MERRICK JOHN BOBB, 2054 Monaco Pk„ Denver, Colo.; East H. S.; Eng- lish; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL BONOMO, 16 Wayne Dr., Plainview, N. Y.; Plainview H. S.; History; Phi Tau; Foreign Study Program 4; The Dartmouth 1; Cuttcr Hali Ex. 2, 3; Young Dem. 1, 2; Asia Society 2, 3, 4; Hopkins Center Usher 3, 4; Collegium Musicum 3. PETER GALLOWAY BOORUM, Maple Ave., Antrium, N. H.; Worcester Academy; Geography; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Flouse Manager; IFC 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore Staff; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WILL1AM BORGESON, 51 Stadtmauer Dr., Clifton, N. J.; Clifton Sr. H. S.; History; WDCR 1, 2, 3, News Dept.; Dart. Conserv. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary; Russian Club 4, Exec. Board Member; Germania 1, 2, 3; Young Rep. 4. STEPHEN ERIC BOROFSKY, 54 Park Ave., Claremont, N. H.; Stevens H. S.; I Psychology; Chi Phi; IDC 3; Rugby 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL CLIFFORD BORT, 615 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, Calif.; Berkeley H. S.; Mathematics; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Christian Sci. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH MICHAEL BOSS, 528 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Baltimore City I College; Philosophy; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals 1, 2; Jack-O 1; WDCR 2, 3, 4; I DCU 1, 2, 3; Young Dem. 1, 2, 3. EDWIN GLADSTONE BOVTLL, III, 530 Gellert Dr., San Francisco, Calif.; J Lowell H. S.; Government; Theta Delta Chi; Casque and Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AISEC 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. PAUL ERIC BOYMEL, 5730-26th St., N.W., Washington, D. C., Woodrow Wilson H. S.; History; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Dem. 1, 2. JAMES EDWIN BRE1TINGER, 224 Runn St., Berea, Ohio; Berea H. S.; Psychology; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3; DOC 1, 2; Winter Sports 1, 2. JAMES PATRICK BREMKAMP, 8012 W. Lakeshore Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Northwest Classem Engineering; Sigma Nu Delta; IDC 3; Football 1; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN BREWER, 4301 Bill-Mar St., Grandville, Mich.; Grandville H. S.; Government; Alpha Theta; Casque and Gauntlet; Senior Fellow; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., Pres.; DOC 1, 2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BRIDGE, 9 Stetson Way, Ncwton, Mass.; Newton South H. S.; Geology; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 3,4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY L. BROOKS, 816 Neva Ave., Addison. Tll.; Willowbrook H. S.; His¬ tory; Sigma Nu Delta, House Manager; Football 1; Baseball 1. ALAN SANBORN BROWN, Henniker, N. H.; Phillips Academy; History; Tabard, Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. PETER BROWN, 11 Lorraine St., Syosset, N. Y.; Syosset H. S.; Government; Phi Tau, Pledge Master; WDCR 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; Germania 1. RONALD ALLEN BROWN, 93 Sleeping Giant Dr., Mt. Carmel, Conn.; The Gunnery School; History; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Young Dem. 1; Afro-American Soc. 2, 3, 4; Chest Fund. GEORGE BARTLF.TT BRUNS, 177 Park St., Stoneham. Mass.; Stoneham H. S.; Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary; Yacht Club 1. HARRY LEONARD BRYDEN, JR., 17 Laurei Dr„ Groton, Conn.; Robert E. Fitch H. S.; Mathematics; Soccer 3, 4; The Dartmouth 2; DCU 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER LANDON BUCK, 3003 Oakcrest Way, Port Angeles, Wash.; Port Angeles H. S.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcsident; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Winter Sports 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. J. P. Bremkamp T. J. Brewer W. D. Bridge G. L. Brooks A. S. Brown P. Brown R. A. Brown G. B. Bruns H. L. Bryden, Jr. P. L. Buck J. M. Burin J. R. Bums R. E. Burr S. A. Bussey R. D. Bustard D. Butterworth R. R. Butts S. L. Calvert A. Cameron B. F. Campbell JAMES MICHAEL BURIN, RD 1, Box 272, Imperial, Pa.; West Allegheny Sr. H. S.; Engineering Science; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT EANN BURR, Montclair Rd., West Newbury, Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Biology; DSE 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART ARNOLD BUSSEY, 3030 Royal Palm Ave., Miami Bcach, Fla.; Miami Beach Sr. H. S.; Psychology; Foreign Study Program 3; Judo Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; JLC 1; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; Cosmo. Club 2; DOC 1. ROBERT DAVID BUSTARD, 108 Milard Ln., Havertown, Pa.; Haverford Sr. H. S.; Government; Bones Gatc, Pledge Master, President; UGC 4; TDC 3; IFC 4, Chairman Special Events Com. Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 3, 4. DAN BUTTERWORTH, 81 Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn.; Conard H. S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 3, 4; DOC 4; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4. ROBERT RANSDELL BUTTS, 130 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Poughkcepsie H. S.; Government; Bones Gate, House Manager; House Man- agers Council 4; Crew 1; Winter Carnival Council 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. STEVEN LAMONT CALVERT, 621 Arlington Ave., Westfield, N. J.; West- field H. S.; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1. ALEXANDER CAMERON, Box 161, Wilson, Wyo.; Holderness; Psychology; Psi Upsilon; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE F. CAMPBELL, 5848 Girard Ct„ Minneapolis, Minn.; Washbum H. S.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ski School 3. JOSEPH EDWARD CARBONARI, 1212 S E. 168th St., Portland, Ore.; Cen tennial H. S.; Government; Phoenix; Football 1. STEPHEN R. CARLEY, 34 Maryland Dr., New Orlcans 24, La.; Metairie Park Country Day School; History; Alpha Chi Alpha, Pledge Master, Record- ing Secretary. JAY A. CARY, 1289 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass.; Classical H. S.; Econom- ics; Gamma Delta Chi; Green Key 3; Crew 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman; Ski Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4. MEDFORD CASHION, III, 1426 N.E. Expressway, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Harding H. S.; Economics; Sigma Nu Delta; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND WELLS CHANDLER, 170 Field Rd., Longmeadow, Mass.; Long- meadow H. S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; TDC 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 3. DAVID ALLEN CHAPIN, Rt. 1, Contoocook, N. H.; Hopkinton H. S.; So- ciology; UGC 4; TDC 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL LEONARD CHAPMAN, 22 Winnisimettc Ave., Wakefield, Mass.; Wakefield H. S.; Biology; Foreign Study Program 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Vestry; Yacht Club 1. ALEX DOUCAL CHISHOI.M, III, 2967 Attleboro Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio; Graveraet H. S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; DOC 1; Ski School 3; Ski Team 1. SIN-TUNG CHIU, 67 Repulse Bay Rd.. Hong Kong. B. C. C.; St. Paul’s Col- iege; Music; Handel Soc. 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. Cosmo. Club 1,2; Germania 3; Collegium Musicum 1, 2. ARTHUR STANLEY CHMURA, E 329 Euclid, Spokane, Wash.; John A. Rogers H. S.; English; Alpha Chi Alpha; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 2; Germania 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors; Win¬ ter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3, 4. TAI-SAM CHOO, 451 River Ter., Toms River, N. J.; Toms River H. S.; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Class Officer 1, Secretary; UGC 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Photo Ed.; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director ’68 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Stu. Orientation 2. GEOFFREY KEEFE CHURCH, 711 Bay View Ct., Elkhart, Ind.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Economics; Chi Phi; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4. J. A. Cary M. Cashion, III R. W. Chandler D. A. Chapin J. E. Carbonari R. L. Chapman A. D. Chisholm, III S. T. Chiu T. S. Choo A. S. Chmura G. K. Church 341 W. R. Clark D. J. Clausing R. J. Cleary D. W. Clark D. A. Clark J. I. Clark G. W. Cobb C. H. Cochran F. R. Coggswell E. S. Cohen L. F. Cohen J. P. Colgan DAVID ALTON CLARK, Kennebunk Beach, Mc.; Kennebunk H. S.; Govern¬ ment; Golf 1, 3, Captain; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Bait Bulletin 3. DAVID WILLIAM CLARK, 48 Court St., Exeter, N. H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Chi Phi; Dragon; Hockey 3; Lacrosse 3; Rugby 2, 3. JOHN I. CLARK, 1145 Main St., Racine, Wisc.; Washington Park H. S.; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1. WILLIAM RANDALL CLARK, 27 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass.; N. Attle- boro H. S.; Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi; IDC 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 4. DON J. CLAUSING, 118 Westmorland Ave., Longmcadow, Mass.; Hanover H. S.; English; Sigma Nu Delta; WDCR 1, 2; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Winter Warfare 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES CLEARY, 96-06 72 Rd., Forest Hilis 75, N. Y.; Molloy H. S.; English. GEORGE W. COBB, 106 Cupp St., Blacksburg, Va.; George School; Mathe- matics; Squash 3; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 2; Band 1, 2; Cabin Trail 1. CHARLES H. COCHRAN, 7502 Lynn Dr., Chevy Chase, Md.; American Academy; Government. FORREST RICHARD COGGSWELL, 14 N. Broadway, Park Ridge, 111.; Maine Township H. S. East; Spanish; Sigma Theta Epsilon; EI Circulo Espan I, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, President. EDMUND STEPHEN COHEN, 156 Ivy St., Newark. N. J.; Vailsburg H. S.; Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon; IDC 4; DCAC 1, 2; WDCR 3; JLC 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, 4. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN COHEN, 7214 Rollingwood Rd., Chevy Chase, Md.; Bethesda-Chevy Chase H. S.; Biology; DCU 1. JOSEPH PETER COLGAN, 17 Cherry Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.; Iona School; Physics; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Tennis 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX PAUL CONN, 7450 Euclid Pgwy., Chicago, 111.; University of Chicago H. S.; Engineering Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Special Events Committee; Green Key 3, Athletic Chairman; IFTC 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; DCAC 2, 3; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1; JLC 1, 2; AFROTC 4. ' WARREN EUGENE CONNELLY, 18 Longview Rd., Sparta, N. J.; Sparta H. S.; Government Honors; Sigma Theta Epsilon; TDC 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Army ROTC 3, 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD COOK, 100 W. Ferry Rd., Morrisville, Pa.; Pennsbury H. S.; Chemistry; Tennis 1; Rugby 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports 3, 4; Germania 1; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. WARREN FORREST COOKE, 1605 Lynnewood Dr„ Havertown, Pa.; Epis- copal Academy; History; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; DCU 2; Le Cercie Francais 3, 4. GEORGE CORNELIUS COOLEY, 182 Manor Ave., Cohoes, N. Y ; St. Ber- nard’s Academy; History; Intramurals 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BARRIE COOPER, 200 Dorchcster Rd„ Scarsdale, N. Y.; New Rochelle H. S.; Sociology; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 2; DOC 1; Prison Counseling 2, 3, Chair- man; SDS 3, 4; DCU 3, 4; JLC 1; Le Cercie Franc. 2, 3. STEPHEN DAVID COOPERBERG. 395 Cote St., Cathcrine Rd., Montreal 8, Quebec; Outremont H. S.; English; Pi Lambda Phi; DCAC 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3; AISEC 2; DOC 1. 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2. 3. JULES ARTHUR CORWIN, 108 Wooley La., Great Neck. N. Y.; Greatneck North; History; Zeta Psi; DCU 1; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, Sccretary; AISEC 3; Le Cercie Franc. 1, 2. PER EDWARD COUCHERON, 9 Mosekollcn, Oslo, Norway; Persbraten Gymnasium; Economics, Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cosmo. Club 2, 3, 4; DOC 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 4. DOUGLAS BILL COULSON, 25 Soundview Dr., Huntington, Long Island, N. Y.; Huntington H. S.; Religion-Psychology; Bones Gate; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY FERGUSON COULTER, 7413 Lansing Dr„ S.E., Washington, D. C.; Fairmont H.S.; Economics; Bones Gate. Pledge Master; Hockey 1, Asst. Man- ager; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2; Intramurals 2; Camera Club 4; Episcopal Youth 2; DOC 1, 2, 4. FRANK EVERETT COUPER, 4505 Everett St., Kensington, Md.; Walter Johnson H. S.; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Swimming 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dart. Com. Svmph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Barbary Coast 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. ’68 Class Council 2, 3. A. P. Conn W. E. Connelly D. E. Cook W. F. Cooke G. C. Cooley K. B. Cooper S. D. Cooperberg J. A. Corwin P. E. Coucheron D. B. Coulson L. F. Coulter F. E. Couper GRIFFITH THOMAS COUSER. 65 Cedar Park, Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H. S.; English; Foley House; IDC 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; DOC 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2. 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 2, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM CRAMB, JR., Nutting Rd., Groton, Mass.; Lawrence Academy; Psychology; Zeta Psi, Athletic Chairman. GLEN ALAN CRANKER, 367 Hayward Mill Rd., West Concord, Mass.; Pennington School; Government; Kappa Sigma; Tntramurals 1; Le Cercie Franc. 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 3. WILLIAM HAROLD CRISPIN, 26 Baker Ave., Braintree, Mass.; Baintree H. S.; History; Phi Tau, President; UGC 3,4; IFC 3,4; Young Rep. 3, 4. FRF.D HOWARD CRONINGER, III, Apt. 17E, 860 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y.; Menio School; English; Psi Epsilon, Vice President; UGC 4; Squash 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES STANLEY CRUICKSHANK, 14 Gibson St., Needham, Mass.; Need- ham H. S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN F. CUMMINGS, Jr., 24 Rustic Pl., Quincy, Mass.; Quincy H. S.; English; Handel Soc. 1, 2; The Players 1; Dart. Rcl. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 1, 2; Int. Rei. Club 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1; DCU tutor 1. D. KENNETH DAHL, 234 N. Thomas St.. Arlington, Va.; Bishop Denis J. 0’Connell H. S.; Government Honors; Phi Tau; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3, 4; Dart. Con. Soc. 1; DEC 3, 4; Frosh Read- ing 3. EDWARD J. DAILEY, III, 1418 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J.; Plainfield H. S.; Government; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 3, 4. KENNETH REGEN DARDICK, 220 Stevenson Rd., New Haven, Conn.; James Hillhouse H. S.; Sociology; Tabard, Pledge Captain; IDC 2, 3; Jack-O 3; WDCR 1, 2, 3; JLC 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; ’68 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3; Frosh Council 1. FRANK MARION DAVENPORT, III, 3828 Indianview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio; Mariemont H. S.; Philosophy; The Dartmouth 4; The Players 1; SDS 3, 4; DCU 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 4; Chess Club 4. DONALD ROBERT DAYIDSON, III, Old Forge Rd., Ilion, N. Y.; Ilion Cen¬ tral; Anthropology; Phi Tau; Band 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 4. JAMES BLACKWELL DAVIES, JR., 619 S. Samuel St., Charles Town, W. Va.; Episcopal H. S.; Economics; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Football 1; Track 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. NORMAN WILLIAM DAVIS, 700 Jameson St., Sedro-Woolley, Wash.; Sedro- Woolley H. S.; Geography; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS BUSCH DAWSON, RD 2, Allcntown, Pa.; Millbrook School for Boys; Architecture; Tabard, President; IDC 2, 3; IFC 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Motor Sports 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN FARNSWORTH DE BESCHE, Trollguard East Rd., Westville, N. H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Soccer 1; Glee Club 1; DO C 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Director. STEPHEN LAIDLEY DEBNAM, 2741 Lombardy Rd., San Marino, Calif.; Government; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; Baseball 1; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 3, 4. MONROF. ALBERT DENTON, JR., Sumter St., Oglethorpe, Ga.; Maeon County H. S.; Drama; The Dartmouth 2, 3; Greensleeves 1; Handel Soc. 1, 2, 3; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MUNN DERICKS, 2829 E. 34th St., Tulsa, Okla.; Deerfield Aca¬ demy; French; Theta Delta Chi; Swimming 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Le Cercie Franc. 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL DETWEILER, 422 Madison Ave., Penndel, Pa.; Nesham- iny H. S.; Chemistry; Zeta Psi; Swimming 1. DAVID RICHARD DIBELIUS, 44 Hyde Blvd., Ballston Spa, N. Y.; Ballston Spa H. S.; Engincering Science; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; WIET 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2. TERRENCE DIFILIPPO, 28 N. Hampton Dr., White Plains, N. Y.; Valhalla H. S.; Philosophy; Phi Delta Alpha; UGC-JC 3. G. T. Couser C. W. Cramb, Jr. G. A. Cranker W. G. Crispin F. H. Croninger J. S. Cruickshank E. F. Cummings, Jr D. K. Dahl E. J. Dailey, III K. R. Dardick 344 F. M. Davenport D. R. Davidson, III J. B. Davis, Jr. N. W. Davis N. B. Dawson A. F. de Besche S. L. Debnam M. A. Denton, Jr. R. M. Dericks D. M. Detweiler D. R. Dibelius T. DiFilippo 345 S. J. Dirks D. M. Doeh R. L. Dolsky P. J. Donahue T. R. Draper D. B. Drapkin H. F. Dreier R. T. du Moulin STANLEY JAMES DIRKS, 11 Florence St., Wollaston, Mass.; Lexington H. S.; Psychology; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. DORAN M. DOEH, 267 Calle San Jorge, Santurce, Pucrto Rico; Fairfax H. S. History; Phi Tau; Crew 2; WDCR 1; Forensic Union 1; JLC 1; AISEC 2, 3; Army ROTC 1. RICHARD LAURENCE DOLSKY, 901 North Wood Ave., Linden, N. J.; Newark Academy; Government; Green Key 3, Publicity Chairman; Golf 1; DCU 1; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secrctary, President; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1,2: I Flying Club 3, 4. PAUL JEROME DONAHUE, 27 Hcrman St., Springficld, Mass.; Cathedral H. S.; Religion; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4, President. JAMES CORCORAN DONNELLY, JR., 13 Rutland Ter., Worcester, Mass Assumption Preparatory School; English; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President; UGC 2, 3; Palaeopitus 4; IFC 4, President; Crew 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3.4: DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. JOHN MANSFIELD DOSTAL, 119 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N. Y.; Eng¬ lish; Foley House; Swimming 1; DOC 1, 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3. THOMAS ROSS DRAPER, 1625 Montgomery Ave., Villanova, Pa.; Friend ' s Central School; Government; Phi Tau; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS BRUCE DRAPKIN, 220-48 77th Ave., Bayside, N. Y.; Martin Van Buren H. S.; Engineering Science; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3. HERMAN FREDERICK DREIER, 2470 Wheeling Rd.. Rt. 1, Lancaster, Ohio: Lancaster Sr. H. S.; Economics; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THEODORE DU MOULIN, 1330 Aucrbach Ave., Hewlett, N. Y G. W. Hewlett H. S.; Engineering Science; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE PF.RRY DUNLAP, JR., 35 Hili Dr.. Kirkwood, Mo.; Magnolia | H. S.; Chemistry; Phoenix; Cross Country 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail ■ I. 2; Mt. Club 2, 3, 4. PETER THERON DUNN, 174 Fostcr St., Littleton, Mass.; Lawrence Aca¬ demy; Mathematics; Phi Delta Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALAN DUPUY, 21 Bryan Rd.. Branford, Conn.; Notre Dame H. S. Sociology; Sigma Nu Delta, Secretary, Pledge Master; IDC 2, 3; Hockey 1; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1; Band 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1; Newman I Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 2; DEC 3, 4, Course Co-ordinator; Drama Award | 3, 4; Klondike Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President. WILLIAM A. DURBIN, JR., 161 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass.; Newton | South H. S.; English; Alpha Theta; Green Key 3; The Dartmouth 2; DOC 1,2. 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Advisor; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Church of Christ Stu. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. TERENCE AUSTIN DWYER, 286 Church St., Berlin, N. H.; Berlin H. S: I 1 Mathematics. ERIC NYMAN EBBESON, JR., 54 Pioneer Rd., Rye, N. H.; St. Paul’s School: j Art; Pi Lambda Phi; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Young I Dem. 1; Yacht Club 1, 2; Corinthians 1, 2, 3. RICHARD B. F.BERHART, 5 Webster Ter., Hanover, N. H.; Holdemess School; English; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key 3; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity. PETER SCHUYLER EDDY, 212 S. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va.; Loomisj School; English; Alpha Theta; IDC 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1, 2. DAVID JONATHAN EFFRON, 3 Ridgewood Dr„ Danbury, Conn.; Danbun ' H. S.; Economics; Tau Epsilon Phi; Rugby 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DIRKER EHLERT, 1224 Henry St., Alton, 111.; Alton H. S.; His¬ tory; Phoenix, President; Dragon; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 346 D. J. Effron W. D. Ehlert Wm r W R. B. Eberhart P. S. Eddy y I MA 1 1 1 1 W. P. Dunlap, Jr. -- P T. Dunn L. D. Eisenhauer J. F. Eisold L. L. Eldredge, III J. F. Eldridge S. A. Elliott W. H. Eliis, III P. M. Emmel J. S. Engelman A. L. Epstein W. H. Escovitz J. C. Everett, Jr. P. M. Fahey LAWRENCE DAVID EISENHAUER, 28 Bluff Rd., Barrington, R. I.; Bar- rington H. S.; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Crew 1, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS EISOLD, 905 Kingston Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Towson Sr. H. S.; Physics; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Sphinx; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School I, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. LeROY LINCOLN ELDREDGE, III, 215 Main St., Hingham, Mass.; Hingham H. S.; Religion; Sigma Nu Delta; IDC 3; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. ELDRIDGE, 3330 N. 93rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.; Marquette V. H. S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Chairman; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ANTHONY ELLIOTT, Box 321, Wells River, Vt.; Woodsville H. S.; History; Phi Delta Alpha, Secretary; Dragon, Treasurer; Baseball 1; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HERBERT ELLIS III, 64 Prospect Ave., Newton, Mass.; Boston College H. S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowing Club 3, Vice President. PETER MEYER EMMEL, 55 Reservoir Ave., Rochester, N. Y.; Monroe H. S.; Economics; Tabard, Guard; Ski School 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. JOHN SAMUEL ENGELMAN, 61 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, III.; Highland Park H. S.; Government; Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW LEE EPSTEIN, 2112 Stackhouse Dr., Yardley, Pa.; Pennsbury H. S.; English; Foley House; The Dartmouth 3, 4, Art Reviewer. DCU 2; DCC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, Associate Director; Com. on Fresh.; Read 3, 4, Discus- sion Leader; Film Society 3, 4, Usher. WILLIAM HENRY ESCOVITZ, 4789 Frich Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Baldwin Township H. S.; Physics; DCU 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor; DOC 2, 3; Winter Sports 2, 3. JOHN CARROLL EVERETT, JR., 2744 C. Shallowford Rd.. Chamblee, Ga.; Governor Dummer Academy; History; Alpha Chi Alpha; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. _ PETER MATTHEW FAHEY, 22 Chisholm Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Winchester H. S.; Chemistry; Phi Delta Alpha, President; Sphinx; UGC 4; IFC 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. 348 D. A. Farmer, Jr. R. A. Farrand S. M. Fast G. Fetler N. D. Finney D. R. Fischel G. A. Fitts P. A. Fitzgerald W. F. Fitzpatrick F. D. Floberg DOUGLAS ALEXANDER FARMER, JR., 11 Wyndy Brook Lane, Madison, Conn.; Ncedham H. S.; Chemistry; Phoenix. RICHARD ALDEN FARRAND, 34 Club Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J.; College H. S.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi, House Manager; IFTC 2, 3; Rugby 1. STEVEN MARK FAST, 405 Norton Pkwy., New Haven, Conn.; James Hill- house H. S.; Philosophy; Forensic Union 1, 2; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGOR PHILIP FETLER, 2713 Ellsworth, Omaha, Neb.; Limestonc H. S.; Psychology; Tennis 1; Intramurals 2, 3; The Players 1, 2; Germania 1; Ski Team 1; Flying Club 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1,2, 3, 4. NIGEL DAVID FINNEY, 20 Meadowbrook Ln., Reading, Mass.; Memorial H. S.; Sociology; Track 3; Tennis 1; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3. DAVID ROBERT FISCHEL, Korfursten Strabe 36A, Bad Godesberg, Ger- many; Clinton Central; Biology; Sailing Team 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Yacht Club 1. GARY ALLEN FITTS, 4 Grandview Ave., Concord, N. H.; Concord H. S.; Mathematics and Engineering Science; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Pa¬ trol 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoc 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. PAUL ANTHONY FITZGERALD, 3636 Sutherland Rd., Shauer Heights, Ohio; St. Ignatius; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Social Chairman; UGC 3; IDC 2, 3; Crew 1; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 2; DOC 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZPATRICK, 30 Morrison Ave., Plattsburgh, N. Y.; Mount Assumption Institute; Biology; Intramurals 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Committee Chairman; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; Bait and Bullet 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe. FREDERIC DAVID FLOBERG, 633 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, 111.; Loyola Academy; English; Chi Phi; Crew 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1. ROBERT ALLAN FLORIN, 340 West Fend Rd., South Orange, N. J.; Co- lumbia H. S.; Government; Intramurals 2, 3; The Dartmouth 3; Prison Coun- seling 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman. DAVID ALAN FEOYD, 2 Middle St., Farmington, Me.; Phillips Exeter Acad- emy; Biology; Gamma Delta Chi, Vice President; Lacrosse 1; DOC 1, 3, 4. GARY CURTIS FOUTY, 238 N. Yale Ave., Arlington Heights, 111.; Arlington Ff. S.; Biology. STEVEN BOYD FRANZEIM, 15 Main St., Pittsfield, N. H.; Pittsfield H. S.; Engineering; Psi Upsilon; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; Camera Club 3. JOHN RICHARD FRAZEN, 1337 Bclrose Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; Mayfield H. S.; History; Phoenix, Secretary; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN ROCKWELL FREDRICKSON, 3904 Greenfield Ct., Midland, Mich.; Midland Sr. H. S.; History; Chi Phi; Foreign Study Program 4; Rugby I, 2, 3 , 4; Germania 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP ELLIS FREEDMAN, 2 Ladue Manor, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Louis Coun- try Day School; Biology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Pledgc Mastcr; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Camival Council 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, President. R. A. Florin S. B. Franzeim JEFF ROBERT FREIRICH, 101 Emmet Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y.; Lynn- brook H. S.; Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2; Sail- ing Team 1,2, 3, 4; JLC 1,2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurcr. JAMES VERNON FREY, 15 Ridgewood Rd., Lancaster. Pa.; J. P. McCaskey H. S.; Government; Tau Epsilon Phi, President; UGC 4; Golf 1; DOC 1. LEE STEVEN FRIEDMAN, 96 Trafalgar Square, Lynbrook, N. Y.; South H. S.; Economics Honors; Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; Cutter Hali Ex. 3. J. R. Franzen S. R. Fredrickson S. M. Friedman D. M. Fuchs R. E. Galardy D. L. Gang J. E. Garten R. D. Gass C. W. Gay W. B. Geery, Jr. P. J. Gettinger S. J. Giddings T. J. Gifford P. C. Ginder STEVEN MARK FRIEDMAN, 82 W. Waukena Ave., Oceanside, N. Y.; Ocean- side H. S.; Psychology; Handel Soc. 1; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Director; Frosh Council 1; ’68 Exec. Comm. 1, 2; Chest Fund 1, 2, 3. DAVID MAURICE FUCHS, 20 Brewery Rd., New City, N. Y.; Clarkstown H. S.; Geography; Alpha Delta Phi, House Manager; IDC 2; Dart. Com. Sym. Orch. 1. RICHARD EDWARD GALARDY, 516 Chapel Ave., Ellicott City, Md.; North Allegheny Jr-Sr H. S.; Chemistry; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Win- ter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Entertainment and Frosh Trip; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LESTER GANG, 210 N. Blvd., Huntington, W. Va.; Andover; Psy¬ chology; Pi Lambda Phi; Foreign Study Program 3; Band 1, 2; Le Cercie Franc. 3, 4. JEFFREY E. GARTEN, 593 Marmora, Tampa, Fla.; Phillips Academy; Gov¬ ernment; Alpha Theta, President; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 4; IDC 2; IFC 4; Squash 1,2, 3, 4, Captain; Tennis 1; Army ROTC 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD DAVID GASS, 174 Butman Rd., Lowell, Mass.; Belmont Hili School; Philosophy; Camera Club 1; JLC 1. CHARLES WILLIAM GAY, 3224 Coolidge Ave., Los Angeles 66, Calif.; Venice H. S.; Art-Architecture; Foley House, Social Chairman; Senior Fellow, Crew 1; DOC 1, 2, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. WILLIAM BECKWITH GEERY, JR., 866 Osceoca Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Saint Paul Academy; Mathcmatics; WDCR 1, 2; AISEC 3; Ski School 1. PF.TER JONATHAN GETTINGER, 1001 N. Monterey St., Alhambra, Calif.; La Salle; Mathematics; Newman Club 1,2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. STEPHEN J. GIDDINGS, PO Box 54, Redding Ridge, Conn.; Lenox School; Biology. TI.VIOTHY J. GIFFORD, 314 N. Jackson, Belleville, 111.; Cathedral H. S.; His- tory; Phoenix. PETER CRAIG GINDER, 3631 Tallwood Terrace, Falis Church, Va.; West Anchorage H. S.; Government; Sigma Theta Epsilon; IDC 3, Dorm Chairman; IFC 3, 4; Squash 1; The Dartmouth 3, 4; WDCR 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; DSIO 3, 4. 351 M. A. Glass F. E. Glickman D. A. Goldenberg R. D. Goldschmidt S. Goldthwait S. D. GoUaday W. L. Goller T. P. Goss P. M. Grace C. T. Grad A. C. Gramer J. A. Grasso, Jr MICHAEL ALAN GLASS, 4215 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Matheraatics; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1. FRED ELLIOTT GLICKMAN, 15 Fairfax Dr., Livingston, N. J.; Livingston H. S.; Economics; DCU 2, 3; Young Rep. 1; DOC 1. DAVID ASHER GOLDENBERG, 4212 East-West Hwy., Chevy Chase, Md.; Woodrow Wilson H. S.; Anthropolgy; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; DCU 2, 3; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 1; DEC 3, Co-ordinator; Prison Counseling 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman. RICHARD DAVID GOLDSCHMIDT, 290 Aubum Rd., West Hartford, Conn ; Kingswood School; Mathematics; Phi Tau, Athletic Chairman, House Manager; Judo Club 1; DCU 3; Cosmo. Club 1. STEVEN GOLDTHWAIT, 200 Kane Ave., Newport, R. I.; St. George’s School; Geology; Geology Club 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Equipt. Cabin Trail 3, 4, Secretary, Chairman; DOC Directorate 3, 4; Bait Bullet 4. STEVEN DOUGLAS GOLLADAY, 320 Thompson St., Staunton, Va.; Robert E. Lee H. S.; Physics; Kappa Sigma; DOC 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Ledyard C anoe 3,4. WILLIAM LUTHER GOLLER, 111 Marjann Ter., Kenmore, N. Y.; Kenmore West Sr. H. S.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, House Manager; DCU 1; Christian Science Org. 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4; Hopkins Center Usher 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. GOSS, 5 Foster St., Wendham, Mass.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Soccer 1; Glee Club 1; Winter Sports 1. PAUL MAXWELL GRACE, 246 Spencer Rd., Webster Groves, Mo.; St. Louis University H. S.; Government; Phoenix, Vice President; Dragon; IDC 1, 2; DCAC 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Win¬ ter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman. CHARLES THOMAS GRAD, 57 Tamaqui Dr., Beaver, Pa.; Beaver Area H. S.; Biology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. GRAMER, 238 Scottswood, Riverside, 111.; Riverside Brookfield; Philosophy; IFC 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Judo Club 1, 2; SDS 2, 3; Bridge Club 3, 4; Young Rep. 2, 3. JOSEPH A. GRASSO, JR., 20 Russ St., Methuen, Mass.; St. John’s Prepara- tory; English; Bones Gate; Phi Beta Kappa; IDC 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 352 W. S. Green L. A. Griffith C. J. Groen B. M. Groth F. J. Gruder H. S. Guernsey, II H. F. Gump, IV E. V. Gundy DANIEL HARTFORD GRAVES, Box 218, Lemont, Pa.; State College H. S.; Music; Alpha Chi Alpha, Vice President; Green Key 3; IDC 3; Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Band 1. JULIAN W. GREEN, 104 Georgian Ct. Rd., Rochester, N. Y.; Brighton H. S.; French; Alpha Theta; Foreign Study Program 4; Glee Club 1; Int. Rei. Club 3; Le Cercie Franc. 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. WILLIAM SCOTT GREEN, 291 Ray St., Manchester, N. H.; Mount Hermon School; Religion; Foley House, Pledge Master; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 2, 3; IDC 3: The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief; Glee Club 2; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, Manager; AISEC 2. LARRY A. GRIFFITH, 1015 Nevada Ave., Libby, Mont.; Libby H. S.; En- gineering Science; Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary; IDC 2; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Exec. Com.; Band 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD JOHAN GROEN, c o Bank of America, PO Box 127, Taipei, Taiwan; Singapore American School; Government; Senior Fellow; Phi Beta Kappa; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1; Frosh Council 1; ’26 Intemship 4; Rufus Chote Scholar 2, 3. BERENT MARIO GROTH, Kas Paloma IA, Oranuestad, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles; Seroe Colorado H. S.; English; Alpha Chi Alpha, Assistant House Manager; Green Key 3; Foreign Study Program 3; Cosmo Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman; Germania 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDRIC J. GRUDER, 1839 Ivy Court, Teaneck, N. J.; Teaneck, H. S.; Psy- chology; Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD SHERWOOD GUERNSEY, II, RD 2, Schoharie, N. Y.; Schoharie Central H. S.; Economics; Aegis 4. Business Manager; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, President; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2; Project Mexico 2. HENRY FRANKLIN GUMP IV, 59 Ravensboume Cres., Islington, Ontario, Canada; Richview Collegiate Institute; History; Zeta Psi; Crew 1, Manager; Dart. Conserv. Soc. 2, 3, 4, President. EDWARD VERITY GUNDY, 20 Greenleaf St., Rye, N. Y.; Rye H. S.; Re¬ ligion; Beta Theta Pi; IFC 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Injunaires 2, 3, Director. 353 P. U. Harrington J. P. Harty T. J. Hartzel R. S. Harwood E. K. Hatch R. F. Havens R. N. Gutner A. J. Hadad C. M. Hali J. L. Hali J. C. Hamer W. D. Harley ROGER N. GUTNER, 12 Ridgeway Circle, White Plains, N. Y.; White Plains H. S.; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Squash 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; WIET 1; DOC 1. ALAN JAMES HADAD, 61 Lewis Ave., Somerset, Mass.; Somerset H. S.; Chemistry; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 2, 3; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2; Collegium Musicum 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MOORMAN HALL, 759 Grand Marais Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; Northwood H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer; Jack-O 2; DOC 1,3. JOHN LAWRENCE HALL, 101 Hathaway Rd., DeWitt, N. Y.; Jamesville- DeWitt H. S.; Economics; Alpha Chi Alpha, Treasurer; IDC 2; IFTC 2; Crew I, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President; Winter Carnival Council 1,2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3, 4, Vice President; Frosh Council 1. JOHN CHARLES HAMER, 3351 N. 36th 5, Boise, Idaho; Lake Oswego H. S.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramu¬ rals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 1, 2; Ski School 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. WTLLIAM DALE HARLEY, 17325 Fairfield, Dctroit, Mich.; Mumford H. S.; Chemistry. JAMES PATRICK HARTY, 420 Magazine St., Tupelo, Miss.; Tupelo H. S.; Government; Sigma Nu Delta, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Football 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; DEC 3, 4, Co- ordinator. TERRY JACK HARTZEL, 72 Iron St., Bloomsburg, Pa.; Bloomsburg H. S.; Psychology; Intramurals 3. RICHARD SOPER HARWOOD, 1521 E. Grove St., Bloomington, 111.; The Hili School; English; Alpha Chi Alpha; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 4; Ski School 4. ERIC KENT HATCH, Sprung Hili, Goshen Rd., Litchfield, Conn.; St. Mark’s School; English; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. HAVENS, 1401 Mississippi Ave., Joplin, Mo.; Joplin H. S.; Government; Casque and Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; DCU 2, 3, 4, Vice President, President; Cutter Hali Ex. 3. SAMUEL McCOMAS HAWKEN, 4020 Reno Rd., NW, Washington 8, D.C.; Landon School; English; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Sphinx; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Rugby 1, 2, 4. RODNEY HEPBURN HAWKINS, 29 Ropc Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H., Willis- ton Academy; German; Crcw 1; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Master. DONALD SOUTHWICK HAYDEN, 8 Eden Ave., Mass., Newton H. S.; En¬ glish; Bones Gate; Dart; Religious Lib. 2; DOC 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 4; Ski School 2. EDWARD STONE HEALD, 647 Wicklow Rd., Deerfield, 111., Hudson H. S.; Economics; Foley House; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4. LESTER J. HEATH, III, 2386 Algonquin Rd., Schenectady, N. Y.; Niskayuna H. S.; Psychology; IDC 4; Basketball 1. DANIEL KULDELL HEDGES, 3452 Piping Rock, Houston, Texas, Lamar H. S.; Government; Alpha Delta Phi; Football 1; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, President. GREG G. HENDERSON, 319 Ridgeview Dr., Tndianapolis, Ind., T. C. Houe H. S.; Mathematics; Sailing Team 1, 2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House and Social Chairman, Vice Commodore. JAMES M. HENLE, 3219 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va., Yorktown H. S.; Math; Phi Beta Kappa; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart; Comm. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, exec. comm.; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Hanover Chamber Musicians 4, founder. DOUGLAS GREGORY HERCHELL, 1 Elmwook Park West, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Tonawanda H. S.; Economics; Alpha Chi Alpha, Social Chairman. JAMES MARSTON HEULE, 3219 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va., York¬ town H. S.; Mathematics; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart; Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, 4. LOUIS ADOLPHUS HIGHMARK, JR., 7909 Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, Ind., North Central H. S.; Economics; Sigma Theta Epsilon, President; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 4; IDC 2; IFC 4; IFTC 3, 4, Chairman; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1; UGC-JC 4. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN HIMES, 221 Rittenhouse St., NE, Washington 11, D. C., Mercersburg Academy; Economics; Alpha Chi Alpha; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 4. STEVE GEORGE HINDS, 5221 Pine, Houston, Texas, Bellaire H. S.; Music. S. M. Hawken R. H. Hawkins D. S. Hayden E. S. Heald L. J. Heath, III D. K. Hedges G. G. Henderson J. M. Henle D. G. Herschell L. A. Highmark, Jr. L. F. Himes S. G. Hinds T. W. Hine, Jr. J. H. Hinman N. S. Hirst H. C. Hjermstad G. R. Hobin J. R. Hodges D. B. Hoffman, Jr. J. S. Hoffmann P. D. Hofman J. S. Holcomb R. E. Holmberg, Jr. H. N. Homeyer THOMAS WELLES HINE, JR., 39 Waterside Ln., West Hartford, Conn., Kingswood School; English; Phi Kappa Psi; WDCR 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; AISEC 2, 3, President. JEFFREY HAZEN HINMAN, Karlen Rd., Rome, N. Y., Holdemess School; History; Theta Delta Chi; Dragon, President; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Winter Sports 1, 2; Ski School 2, 4. NEILL SHERMAN HIRST, 23 W. Market St., Hyde Park, N. Y.; Our Lady of Lourdes H. S.; Music; The Dartmouth 3, 4. HANS CHRISTIAN HJERMSTAD, 2666 E. 73rd St., Chicago, 111., University of Chicago H. S.; English; Phi Kappa Psi; Sailing Team 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1, 2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY RUSSELL HOBIN, 117 Belvedere Dr.,Rochester, N. Y., Gates-Chili H. S.; Histo ry; Delta Kappa Epsilon, House Manager; House Managers Council 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader; Mountain Winter Warfare 1, 2, 3, 4; Greensman 1. JAMES ROBINSON HODGES, 1644 Brewster Rd., Rochester, Mich.; Rochester Sr. H. S.; Biology; Phoenix, Athletic Officer; IDC 3. DAV1D BRUEN HOFFMAN, JR., 1351 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, 111., Glenbrook H. S.; His¬ tory; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Secretary; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2; Winter Sports 1, 2. JAMES STUART HOFFMAN, Fox Hunt Rd., New Vernon, N. J., Phillips Exeter Academy; Architecture; Tabard; Crew 1, 2. PETER DAVID HOFMAN, 4 Sunset Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y., Scarsdale H. S.; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Captain, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Green Key 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1. JOHN STEWART HOLCOMB, 3702 Hemlock Dr., San Bernardino, Calif.; Pacific H. S.; His¬ tory; Bones Gate; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1; Karate Club 3, 4. ROBERT EDGAR HOLMBERG, JR., 2256 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio; Uni¬ versity School; Biology; Bones Gate; Crew 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. HENRY N. HOMEYER, m, Center Rd., Woodbridge, Conn.; Amity Regional H. S.; Biology; Sigma Nu Delta, Rush Committee, Social Chairman; Crew 1, 2; DEC 3, 4, Co-ordinator; Project Buddy 3, 4. JOHN R. HOPKE, JR., 660 Lucy Ave., Teaneck, N. J.; Teaneck H. S.; German; Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Chairman; Green Key 3; IDC 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, General Manager; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Winter Warfare 1, 2, 3. 356 J. R. Hopke, Jr. D. Hopkinson G. N. Horlick R. C. Hornik A. J. Hotaling W. C. Hoyt F. B. Hugg D. Hughes-Hartogs D. B. Hull J. C. Hull E. A. Hyde C. W. Hyvonen DAVID HOPKINSON, 44 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; Conard H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Theta, Social Chairman; Intramurals 1, 2; DOC 1, 2 ,3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. GARY N, HORLICK, 3004 N. Stuart St., Arlington, Va.; Yorktown, H. S.; History; Green Key 3; Soccer 4; Foreign Study Program 3; DCAC 1, 2, 4. ROBERT CHARLES HORNIK, 1724 Lakeview Dr., Hewlett, N. Y.; Wood- mere Academy; International Relations; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 1, 2, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 4; Int. Rei. Club 4. ANDREW JAY HOTAL ING, 2755 Invemess Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; The Hili School; French; Alpha Chi Alpha, House Manager; IDC 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Camival Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; House Man- agers Council 4. WILLIAM C. HOYT, 20 Grove St., Winchester, Mass.; Winchester, H. S.; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Treasurer; Dart; Soc. of Engineers 1, 2; Glee Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Memberships; Winter Council 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 4. FRANK BOWEN HUGG, 2310 W. 16th St., Panama City, Fla.; Bay County H. S.; History; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DIRK HUGHES-HARTOGS, Rt. 1, Box 936, Grass Valley, Calif.; Woodstock H. S.; Mathematics; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Remote Engineer; W1ET 1; DOC 1; Yacht Club 2. DAVID BERNEY HULL, 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass.; Concord-Carlisle H. S.; Anthropology; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Society 1, 2. JONATHAN CUTLER HULL, 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass.; Concord-Car¬ lisle H. S.; English; Crew 1, 2; Handel Society 1, 2; WDCR 3; DOC 1, 2, 3; Ski School 3; Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. EVAN ANTHONY HYDE, 1 West Canal St., Belize City, British Honduras; St. John’s College; English; Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 2, 3, 4; Afro-American Society 3, 4. CHRIS WARREN HYVONEN, 53 Pennington Dr., Burlington, Vt.; Burling¬ ton H. S.; Engineering Science; UGC 3, 4; Green Key 3; IDC 2, 3, 4; Dart; So¬ ciety of Engineers 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Council 1. 357 J AMES H. INGERSOLL, 10 Collins Rd., St. Ives, New South Wales, Australia; Nav Trier; Economic Geography; Psi Upsilon; Squash 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN FRAINE INGHAM, 386 Franklin Rd., North Brunswick, N. J.; New Brunswick H. S.; Geography; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Treasurer; Kappa Beta Phi 3. DAVID RONALD IRWIN, 150 South Lake St., Hamburg, N. Y.; Hamburg Central H. S.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; IDC 3; Intramurals 1, 2; DOC 1. THOMAS HALE IRWIN, Box 255, Middlcbury, Vt.; Westtown School; Span- ish; Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Cross Country 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; DOC 1,2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4. JOHN MAGYAR ISAACSON, Barkley Pl., Aubum, Me.; Edward Little H. S.; English; Foley House, President; Casque and Gauntlet; IFC 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President; Senior Symposia 3, 4, Chairman. FRANK PAUL ITTLEMAN, 118 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N. Y.; Great Neck South Sr. H. S.; English; Alpha Theta, Rush Committee; Green Key 3; Lacrosse 1; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL STEWART JACOBS, 64 Brookdale Court, Highland Park, N. J.; Rutgers Preparatory School; History; Kappa Sigma; Green Key 3, Correspond- ing Secretary; IDC 3; Soccer 1; DCAC 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3; Young Democrats 1, 2. WILLIAM WARNER JAEGER, 71 Silver Spring Rd., Short Hilis, N. J.; Mill- burn H. S.; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Rush Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1. DAVID SCOTT JEFFERY, 591 Farnum Rd., Media, Pa.; Penncrest H. S.; Government; UGC 3,4; IDC 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Director. STEPHEN HOWELL JENKINS, 2256 Meadowwood Dr„ Toledo, Ohio; Thomas A. DeVilbiss H. S.; Biology; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS NEBEL JEWETT, 8229 Knollwood Dr., Palos Park. 111.; Morgan P ark H. S.; Government; Kappa Sigma; Hockey 1; DCAC 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Government Honors 4. JOHN FIGGIS JEWETT, JR., 75 Livingston Rd., Wellesley, Mass.; Noble and Greenough; English; DCU 1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; Prison Counseling 2; Talladega Project 3, 4; Co-Education Comm. LEWIS GEORGE JOEL, HI, 20 Neck Rd., Clinton, Conn.; The Morgan School; Economics; Alpha Theta, Athletic Chairman; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3. ALLAN GRISWOLD JOHNSON, 16 Avon St., Andover, Mass.; Andover; Sociology; DCU 3; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4; Army ROTC 3, 4. BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY JOHNSON, 971 North Hawthorne Pl., Lake Forest, 111.; Greenwich H. S.; Government; Gamma Delta Chi; Swimming 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CHARLES JOHNSON, JR., 39 W. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Cen¬ tral H. S.; English; Chi Phi; Dragon. TRACY L. JOHNSON, 2 South Bryn Mawr Pl., Media, Pa.; Penncrest H. S.; Physics; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Lacrosse 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2. WILLARD ALFRED JOHNSON, JR., 21 Wedge Way, Littleton, Colo.; Little- ton H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Aegis 2, Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2fDOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 2. ERIC ALAN JONES, 23 Oak St., Wayland. Mass.; Wayland H. S.; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Vice President; UGC 1, 2, 3, 4; IDC 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Injunaires 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4, Founder, Secretary-Treasurer, Exec. Board; ’68 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest Fund 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY REES JONES, 908 Valley Rd., Carbondale, 111.; Glastonburgh H. S.; Drama; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4. NORMAN NELSON JONES, III, 533 Summer St., Burlington, Iowa; Burling¬ ton H. S.; Economics; Gamma Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman; Crew 1; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM JONES, 1902 Dumont Ct„ Timonium, Md.; Dulaney Sr. H. S.; Psychology; Phi Tau; Swimming 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Barbary Coast 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Ram’s Hom 3, 4. J. M. Isaacson F. P. Tttleman M. S. Jacobs W. W. Jaeger J. H. Ingersoll J. F. Ingham D. S. Jeffery S. H. Jenkins D. N. Jewett J. F. Jewett, Jr. L. G. Joel, III A. G. Johnson B. H. Johnson J. C. Johnson, Jr. T. L. Johnson W. A. Johnson, Jr. E. A. Jones G. R. Jones N. N. Jones, III R. W. Jones ROBIN AXEL JONES, 1507 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md.; Baltimore Poly- technic Institute; Government; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Social Chairman; IDC 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4. RICHARD A. JORDAN, 1 Sachem Village, West Lebanon, N. H.; Hanover H. S.; English; DCAC 3; Geology Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2; Army ROTC 3, 4. ROBERT MTCHAEL JORDAN, 12 New Canaan Rd., Wilton, Conn.; Wilton H. S.; Government; Phoenix; Foreign Study Program 3; Rugby 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4; EI Circulo Espan. 2, 3, 4; Young Dems. 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCOTT JOSLIN, 8833 N.E. 36th Pl., Bellevue, Wash.; Lakeside; Chemistry; Crew 1; Ski Team 1; Film Soc. 3, 4, Asst. Stu. Director. NEIL JOSEPH JULIAR, 17305 Muirland, Detroit, Mich.; Mumford H. S.; Government; Mt. Club 3, 4. CEDRIC CHU ING KAM, 4072 Kulamanu St., Honolulu, Hawaii; Punahou School; Anthropology; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Chaplain, Historian; Jack-O 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director; Camera Club 1; Episcopal Youth 2, 3, 4, Stu. Vestry; Motor Sports 3, 4; Germania 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES IRA KARCHMER, Box 381, Woodridge, N. Y.; Fallsburgh Cen¬ tral H. S.; Drama; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 3, 4; WDCR 1; Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Band 1, 2; JLC 1, 2; Freshman Reading Prog. 3. DWIGHT EMERSON KEENEY, 67 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass.; Mount Hermon School; English. ROBERT GRAHAM KEGAN, 1804 Hillcrest Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Central H. S.; English; Sigma Nu Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; IFTC 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1; DCU 2; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1; Army ROTC 1, 2. MARTIN BARRY KELLER, 550 Buxton Ave., West Hempstead, N. Y.; H. Frank Carey H. S.; Psychology Honors; Alpha Theta; IDC 2, 3; Frosh Council 1. LAEL GENE KELLETT, 902 South Second St., Aberdeen, S. D.; Central H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi, President; IDC 2; IFC 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4. WILLIAM KILBORN KENDALL, 207 Stevens Mills Rd., Aubum, Me.; Ed- ward Little H. S.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Casque and Gauntlet. PAUL RICHARD KIELY, 852 Adam Circle, Plainfield, N. J.; Plainfield H. S.; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; Sphinx; Football 1, 2. RICHARD KNAPP KIMBALL, 5 Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass.; Newbury- port H. S.; Psychology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Players 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1. DAVID STUART KING, 2063 Marshfield Rd., Mayfield Heights, Ohio; Haw- ken School; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2, Manager; WDCR 1, 2. EKAMOL KIRIWAT, The National Bank of Thailand, Bangkok, Thailand; Lawrence Academy; Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Cutter Hali Ex. 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WILLIAM KLOTH, JR., Lakeshore Rd., New London, N. H.; Choate School; History; Crew 2, 3, Manager; DCAC 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; DCU; 2, 3, 4, Tutor; Project Mexico 4; Co-Education Comm. W. ROBERT KMEN, RD 2, Excelsior Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Saratoga H. S.; Government; Zeta Psi; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4. DAVID HAROLD KNAPP, Morgan Rd., Canton, Conn.; Mount Hermon; Sociology; Psi Upsilon; Sphinx; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH KOLASKY, JR., 12 Herrick St., Springfield, Vt.; Spring- field H. S.; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Sailing Team 1; Forensic Union 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1. SHIRAZALI UMEDALI KOTADIA, P. O. Box 11, 400, Nairobi, Kenya; Aga Khan H. S.; Economics; Phi Tau; The Dartmouth 1; DCU 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Co-Chairman. KENNETH JOHN KOTOWSKI, 156 First St., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H. S.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. R. M. Jordan W. S. Joslin C. I. Karchmer D. E. Keeney R. G. Kegan M. B. Keller L. G. Kellett W. K. Kendall R. K. Kimball E. Kiriwat r tikgiMtikdi W. R. Kmen D. H. Knapp W. J. Kolasky, Jr. S. U. Kotadia K. J. Kotowski E. W. Kyllonen R. A. LaFrance B. R. Lange R. M. Lannen R. M. Lappin R. C. Larson GARY WAYNE KRISS, 1341 Taylor Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Parkville Sr. H. S.; Religion; Handel Soc. 2, 3, 4. PAUL MELBY KRUGER, 246 N. East Ave., Waukesha, Wis.; Waukesha H. S.; German; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurcr, Vice President; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. ANTHONY EDWARD KUF.STER, 15880 Glenridge Ave., Middleburg Heights, Ohio; Midpark H. S.; Philosophy; Sigma Nu Delta; Baseball 1; DOC 1; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3. JAMES CRAIGHEAD KUHN, III, 1163 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Shady Side Academy; English; Squash 1, 2; The Dartmouth 3, 4; Greensleeves I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief; Playcrs 3; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; Frosh Reading 3. JAMES OWEN KURTZ, 807 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, 111.; New Trier H. S.; Mathematics; Gamma Delta Chi, Projects Chairman; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MALCOLM KUSS, 16201 Fernway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Hawken School; Mathematics; Gamma Delta Chi. ERIC WILHO KYLLONEN, 24 W. Wheelock St., Hanover, N. H.; Hanover H. S.; Engineering Science; W1ET 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR LAFRANCE, 106 Dalton ' Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; Chelmsford H. S.; Biology; Dart. Rei. Lib. 3, 4; DOC 1. BJORN ROLAND LANGE, 218 Mill Rd., Absecon, N. J.; Phillips Academy; Government; Green Key 3; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MARVIN LANNEN, Rt. 2, Box 349, Midland, Tex.; Fergus Co. H. S.; History; Phoenix; IDC 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Young Dem. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice President, President. RICHARD MARK LAPPIN, 76 Bradlce Ave., Swampscott, Mass.; Swampscott H. H.; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager, Marshall; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Dem. 1, 2; Project Mexico 3. ROBERT CALVIN LARSON, 727 35th St., Everett, Wash.; Everett H. S.; Geography; Swimming 1. 362 THOMAS IVI. LAUGHLIN, 24 Appleton Rd., Wakefield, Mass.; Wakefield H. S.; Economics; Bones Gate; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 4. D. JAMES LAWRIE, 27 Tanglewood Rd., Berkeley, Calif.; Berkeley H. S.; Mathematics; Alpha Theta; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2; Tennis 1. ALEXANDER PETER LAWSON, Mendham Rd., Mendham, N. J.; Pingry School; English; Bones Gate; UGC 2, 3. Representative; Lacrosse 1; Players 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN RALPH LAZARUS, 3849 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio; Cincin¬ nati Country Day; History; Zeta Psi; WDCR 1, 2; Young Rep. 1; Urban Studies 3. OSCAR LEBWOHL, 1825 Riverside Dr„ New York, N. Y.; Bronx H. S. of Science; Government; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Collegium Musicum 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. FORRESTER ASHE LEE, JR., 108 Newcomb Ct., Radnor Green Claymont, Del.; Plainfield H. S.; Chemistry; Casque and Gauntlet; Palaeopitus 4; IDC I, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; DCU 3, 4; Afro-American Soc. 3, 4, President. JOSEPH S. LEEPER, 145 N. Juniper St., Princville, Ore.; Hood River H. S.; Economic Geography; Phi Delta Alpha, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman; Football 1, 2, 4; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ALAN LEMAN, 216 Ccntre St., Danvers, Mass.; Danvers H. S.; Mathematics; IDC 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Bag- pipers 3, 4. EUGENE ROBERT LENDLER. 115 Maple St., Branford, Conn.; Branford Sr. H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha, Athletic Chairman; Green Key 3; DCAC 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Chairman. Cosmo. Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 4; Chest Fund 3. MICHAEL LENEHAN, 261 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y.; Pelham H. S.; English; Phi Delta Alpha, Social Chairman; IDC 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STERLING LENTH, 432 Morgan Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn.; West H. S.; Government; Alpha Chi Alpha, President; UGC 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFRF.Y EARLE LE YEEN, 73 Carlton Ave., Apt. 27B, Port Washington, N. Y.; Paul D. Schreiber H. S.; Economics; Phoenix, Social Chairman; Golf 1, 3, 4, Captain; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2. T. M. Laughlin D. J. Lawrie A. P. Lawson J. R. Lazarus O. Lebwhol M. A. Leman E. R. Lcndler M. Lenehan C. S. Lenth THEODORE MICHAEL LEVIN, 29 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale H. S.; Rcligion-Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi, Recording Secretary; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; JLC 1, 2. BRUCE RICHARD LEVY, 108 Harrison St., Lawrence, N. Y.; Lawrence H. S.; Psychology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The Dartmouth 1, 2; Cheerleaders 1; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prison Counseling 2, 3, 4. STUART BRYSON LEY, Martin Rd„ Rye, N. Y.; Rye H. S.; English; Chi Phi, President; Dragon; IDC 3, Dorm Chairman; IFC 4; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Injunaires 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. D. TERENCE LICHTY, 18 Avon St., Concord, N. H.; St. Paul’s School; En¬ glish; Bones Gate, Corresponding Secretary; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; DOC 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ERIC MICHAEL LIEBERMAN, Sunny Ridge Rd„ Harrison, N. Y.; Harrison H. S.; Government; Golf 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2. CHARLES WILLIAM LIESON, 120 Bridle Path Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Clas- sical H. S.; Psychology; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY WARRFN LINDEBLAD, 157 Calle Largo, Hollywood, Fla.; South Broward H. S.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Officer 1; Grecn Key 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Glee Club 1. DONALD STEPHEN LINKY, 1503 4th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.; Asbury Park H. S.; Government; Alpha Delta Phi; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Cosmo. Club 1; DOC 1; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2. JAMES JONATHAN LIPSKY, 64 Hastings Ave., Keene, N. H.; Keene H. S.; Chemistry; WDCR 1; Le Cercie Franc. 1; Classics Club 3, 4; Prison Counsel¬ ing 3. RICHARD ALLAN LIVINGSTON, 232 Valley Rd., Haworth, N. J.; Northern Valley Regional H. S.; History and Engineering; Tau Ep silon Phi; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; Greenslecves 3, 4, Co-Editor; Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Captain. JONATHAN JAMES LOHNES, 1830 Audubon Park Dr„ Springfield, Ohio; Springfield North H. S.; Economics; Rifie 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD LONG, 12 Walnut St., Potsdam, N. Y.; Potsdam H. S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. B. W. Lindeblad D. S. Linky J. J. Lipsky R. A. Livingston J. J. Lohnes T. E. Long T. M. Levin B. R. Levy S. B. Ley a D. T. Lichty E. M. Lieberman C. W. Lieson � :r DAVID LORING, Paine Ave., Pridcs Crossing, Mass.; The Hili School; French; Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Dragon; IFC 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL LOWRY, 16 King St., Lexington, Mass.; Lexington H. S.; Engineering Science; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Hockey 1, 2; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; DCAC 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP CLINTON LUCAS, 1549 Greerdell Rd., Indianapolis, Ind.; North Central H. S.; Music; Crew 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Barbary Coast 1, 2, 3; Afro-Ameri- can Soc. 2, 3. STEVE NEWMAN LUXFORD, 7715 Lewinsvillc Rd., McLean, Va.; McLean H. S.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Bascball 2. JOHN DANIEL LYNCH, 59 Church St ., Winchester, Mass.; Winchester H. S.; English; Psi Upsilon; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY LYNN, 2165 Princeton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Central H. S.; J. S. McCormick R. N. McCormick International Rclations; Kappa Kappa Kappa, President; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1, 2. JAMES SHERMAN McCORMICK, 2252 Abington Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio; Upper Arlington H. S.; Mathematics; Alpha Theta; IDC 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. ROBERT NEVILLE McCORMICK, 3900 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.; Gilman School; Economics; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Sphinx; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. RANDALL MICHAEL McELRATH, 131 Wheaton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.; Christian Brothers Academy; English; Sigma Nu Delta, President; Dragon; IFC 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Buddy 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH MacFARLAND, Caixa Postal 6420, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Mary R. M. McElrath J. J. MacFarland Immaculate H. S.; International Relations. ROBERT LEON McGEE, JR., 3261 Cherryridge Rd., Englewood, Colo.; Colo- rado Academy; History; Psi Upsilon; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Cosmo. Club 2; Young Rep. 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 4; Mt. Club 1, 2, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER BRADFORD McGREGOR, 9309 Hamilton Dr., Fairfax, Va.; Philips Exctcr Academy; Biology; Phi Tau; Rifle Team 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Club 3, 4. BRUCE GORDON McKENZIE, 26 Higgins St., Arlington, Mass.; Arlington H. S.; English; Senior Fellow; The Dartmouth 3, 4; Band 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE SAMUEL MACKLES, 1360 Ocean Pkwy.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Madison H. S.; Art; Jack-O 3, 4, Managing Editor. JOHN MORTON McNAMARA, 13 Latisquama Rd., Southboro, Mass.; Deer- field Academy; Geography; Theta Delta Chi; Football 1; Track 1; AISEC 3; Army ROTC 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDSON MacNEILL, JR., Gamet Hili Rd., Sunnapee, N. H.; Clar- cnce Central H. S.; Geography; Glee Club 1; Project Mexico 2, 3. SCOTT ROBERT McQUEEN, 24 Tennyson Dr., Short Hilis, N. J.; Millburn H. S.; Economics; Gamma Delta Chi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; Motor Sports 2, 3; Young Rep. I, 2, 3. DAVID L. MAGILL, 277 Court St., New Bedford, Mass.; New Bedford H. S.; Mathematics; Band 1, 2, 4. BRUCE ELLIOTT MAHALL, 1527 Plumtree Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Spring- field Technical H. S.; Biology; Kappa Sigma; Casque and Gauntlet; Track 2; Rifle Team 4; Christian Sci. Org. 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Fellow; Bait Bullet 1. JAMES THOMAS MALYSIAK, 4429 Deyo Ave., Brookfield, 111.; Lyons Township H. S.; Economics-Government; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Senior Fel¬ low; ’26 Fellow. R. L. McGee, Jr. A. B. McGregor B. G. McKenzie E. S. Mackles J. M. McNamara A. E. MacNeill, Jr. S. R. McQueen D. L. Magill B. E. Mahall J. T. Malysiak 366 D. E. Marcus, Jr. S. F. Maricle E. N. Marlette, Jr. G. W. MarshaU W. A. Marshall, IV W. G. Martens F. K. Martin R. W. Martin ii F. A. Marzoni, Jr. S. M. Mason DONALD EDWIN MARCUS, JR., 1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.; River- dale Country School; English; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; Dragon; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1. SCOIT FORBES MARICLE, 57 Lyman Rd., Northampton, Mass.; Williston Acadcmy; Mathematics; Phoenix; Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. EDWARD N. MARLETTE, JR., 171 Brantwood Rd., Bugalo, N. Y.; Nichols School; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Executive Committee; Sphinx; IDC 2; Baseball 1. GREGORY WAYNE MARSHALL, 1225 Surrey Rd., West Chester, Pa.; West Chester Sr. H. S.; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4. WILLIAM ARRINGDALE MARSHALL, IV, 1 Outlook Rd., Wakefield, Mass.; Wakefield H. S.; German; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Cross Country 1; For- eign Study Program 3, 4. WILLIAM G. MARTENS, 27 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N. J.; Chatham H. S.; Economics; Bones Gate, Vice President; IDC 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- AISEC 3, 4. FREDERICK KANE MARTIN, 1415 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Ind.; Elkhart H. S.; Economics; Chi Phi; UGC 3; IDC 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4• The Dartmouth 2; DOC 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3 4 RUSSELL WILLIAM MARTIN, 2 Conant Dr„ Concord, N. H.; Concord H. S.; Government; Psi Upsilon, Athlctic Chairman, Treasurer; IDC 2; Hockey lj 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS ANTHONY MARZONI, JR., 2 West Montcrest Dr., Birmingham 13, Ala.; Indian Springs School; English; Phi Delta Alpha, Treasurer; Track 1. STEPHEN MEAD MASON, Cleverdale, N. Y.; Lake George H. S.; History; Bones Gate, Social Chairman; DOC 1. 367 HENRY MASUR, 3710 Davenport St., N.W., Washington, D. C.; Sidwell Friends School; History; Foreign Study Program 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 3; Young Rep. 2, 3, 4; Valley Tutorial 4. CHARLES GORDON MATHIAS, 721 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, DI.; Fenwich H. S.; Psychology; Chi Phi; UGC 3; 1DC 3; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WORTHEN MAXWELL, 113 East 61 St., New York, N. Y.; Collegiate School; History; Bones Gate; Crew 1; Wintcr Sports 1, 2; Yacht Club 1; Frosh Council 1. CHRISTOPHER JOHN MAYER, 66 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass.; Long- meadow H. S.; English; Phoenix; TDC 1; Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID JEFFREY MED ALIE, 127 Arrowhead Rd., Louisville, Ky.; J. M. Athertan H. S.; History; The Dartmouth 1; WDCR 2; Film Soc. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Director. JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN, JR., 75 Grove St., Reading, Mass.; Reading H. S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President; Sphinx; Green Key 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Baseball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER MEIGHER, III, 1555 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y.; Albany Academy; English; Theta Delta Chi, Vice President; Casque and Gauntlet; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 2. JOHN WILLIAM MELSKI, 233 Boulevard, New Milford, N. J.; New Milford H. S.; Psychology; Honors Major; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1. JOHN GREGORY MERCER, 9 Dellwood Rd., Darien, Conn.; Wellesley H. S.; Art History; Phi Delta Alpha; Sphinx; Hockcy 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GEORGE BAYARD MERRILL, Montrosc Farm, Baldwin, Md.; St. Paul s School; Spanish; Gamma Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; Casque and Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL MESTETSKY, 108 Medelinc St., Portland, Me.; Deering H. S.; Mathematics; SDS 2, 3, 4; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Rcl. Lib. 3; Cosmo. Club I, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 1, 3. GUY CHRISTOPHER Z. MHONE, Box 102, Blantyre, Malawi; Livingstonia; Economics; Soccer 1; Intramurals 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; Cosmo. Club 2; Afro- American Soc. 1, 2. DONALD BELL MIDDLETON, Windsor Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Shadyside Academy; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Treasurer; Track 1; Crew 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Camival Council 1; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. H. Masur C. G. Mathias J. W. Maxwell C. J. Mayer D. J. Medalie J. J. Meehan, Jr. S. C. Meigher, III J. W. Melski J. G. Mercer G. B. Merrill R. P. Mestetsky G. C. Z. Mhone JOHN GERERD MIGLIORI, 367 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J.; Trenton Central H. S.; Biology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Motor Sports 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice President; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NORMAN MIKSIC, 5752 Middle Rd., Hemlock, N. Y.; Honeoye Cen¬ tral School; Anthropology; Glee Club 1. DONALD ETHAN MILLER, 325 West 86th St., New York, N. Y.; Bronx H. S. of Science; Russian; Casque and Gauntlet; Swimming 1; Intramurals 3; The Dartmouth 2, 3; Greenslceves 3, 4; SDS 2, 3, 4, President; DCU 2; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1; DOC 3; Karate Club 3, 4, Instructor. RICHARD KERMIT MILLER, 510 Main Ave., Clarks Green, Pa.; Clarks Summit Abington H. S.; Biology; Phi Sigma Psi; IDC 3; Wrestling 1; DCU I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Council 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM deBERARD MILLS, Box 331, Chestcrtown, N. Y.; Warrensburg Central; Government; Foreign Study Program 3; Cosmo. Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Le Cercie Franc. 1, 3, 4; EI Circulo Espan. 2; Bicyle Club 3, 4. MAXWELL PIERCE MILTON, JR., 245 La Espical, Orinda, Calif.; Mira- monte H. S.; Religion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Trea¬ surer; Rugby 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL BEATTIE MOEIXER, 2033 Maplewood Ave., Abington, Pa.; Abington Sr. H. S.; Chemistry; Phoenix; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBLRT BRUCE MOGY, 1318 Buchanan St., Hollywood, Fla.; Milford Acad- emy; Government, Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, House Manager, Rccord- ing Secretary; Rifle 1. ffRANK W. MOLLOY, 510 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.; Swarthmore H. S.; History; Zeta Psi, President; Palaeopitus 4; IFC 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2. ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY, 6254 Glade, Cincinnati, Ohio; McNicholas H. S.; English; Bones Gate; Baseball 1; Playcrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDRE W ' CURTIS MONTZ, 1806 Jody Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa.; Abington Township H. S.; Physics; Phi Tau, Social Chairman; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1; DOC 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. 369 II «1 cm ; � JONATHAN CORWIN MOODY, 11 Crescent Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Win¬ chester H. S.; Philosophy; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. GEORGE EDWARD MOORE, JR., RD 2, Punysutawney, Pa.; Punysutawney Area H. S.; Government Honors; Zeta Psi, Secretary; WDCR 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WILLIAM MORLEY, Jackson Hole, Wyoming. JAMES CLAUDE MORRISON, JR., 8557 Water Oak Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Parkville Sr. H. S.; English; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Handel Soc. 2; WDCR 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN RICHARD MORRISSEY, 146 Thaxter Rd., Portsmouth, N. H.; Portsmouth Sr. H. S.; History; Phi Tau; The Dartmouth 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM MROZAK, 232 Lewis St., Buchanan, N. Y.; Hendrick Hud- son H. S.; English; Foley House; ’14 Scholarship; UGC 3; IDC 2, 3. WILLIAM CHARLES MUTTERPERL, 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.; Horaee Mann; History; IDC 4; Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . MICHAEL JON MUZIO, RFD 1, Stafford Springs, Conn.; Stafford H. S.; Geography; Tau Epsilon Phi; Soccer 1; Tntramurals 1. YOSHIHIRO NAKAMURA, 3-22 Ishiba, Ohtsu-City, Japan; Zeze H. S.; Economics; Cosmo. Club 3, 4; DEC 3, 4. JAMES LEE NAUGHTON, 210 Avon Rd., Cherry Hili, N. J.; Cherry Hili H. S.; Biology; Alpha Theta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2. MARK NELSON, 2840 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lewis H. S.; Philoso¬ phy; Crew 1, Manager; WDCR 1, 2; Band 2; SDS 2. JAMES WITTEN NEWTON, 5027 W. Wait Pl., Glendale, Ariz.; Glendale H. S.; Psychology; Foreign Study Program 3; Cuttcr Hali Ex. 2, 3, 4; Cosmo. Club 2; EI Circulo Espan. 2, 3, 4; DOC 2. J. C. Moody G. E. Moore, Jr. B. W. Morley J. C. Morrison, Jr. S. R. Morrissey J. W. Mrozak K. L. Nickels P. C. M. Nielsen T. E. Nixon E. F. Noel, Jr. J. D. Noon R. B. Noyes J. C. Nutt M. J. 0’Brien M. D. 0’Connor T. P. 0’Connor R. T. Odeneal K. F. 0’Donnell KIRBY LEE NICKELS, 4331 Albemarle St., N.W., Washington, D. C.; Wood- row Wilson H. S.; English; Phi Kappa Psi; Band 2; Barbary Coast 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Intruders 1, 2, 3; Dartmouth Five 4. PETER CHRISTIAN MUNK NIELSEN, 3610-35th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.; Maret; Mathematics; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director. THEODORE EDWARD NIXON, 2021 Girard Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn.; Minneapolis West H. S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Announcer. EDMOND FORREST NOEL, JR., 2601 Adams St., Dcnver, Colo.; East Den- ver H. S.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon; UGC 2, 3, Green Kcy 3, President; IDC 2. JONATHAN DOUGLAS NOON, 11 Park Pl., Short Hilis, N. J.; Andover; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice Presi¬ dent, President; Ledyard Canoe 1. RICHARD BARTLETT NOYES, 847 Hale St., Bcverly Farms, Mass.; Gov- ernor Drummer Academy; Engineering Science; Gamma Delta Chi; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; WDCR 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1, 2. JOHN C. NUTT, 112 W. Franklin St., Bound Brook, N. J.; Bound Brook H. S.; Drama; Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Tech. Director. MICHAEL JOHN 0’BRIEN, 142 Prospect Ave., Northampton, Mass.; North- ampton H. S.; Sociology; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; Football 1; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DAN 0’CONNOR, 145 E. 16th St., Apt. 5M, New York, N. Y.; University H. S.; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Rush Chairman; Football 1; Baseball 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2. TIMOTHY P. 0’CONNOR, 625 Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn.; Cheshire H. S.; Biology; Phoenix; IDC 2; Baseball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDALL THOMAS ODENEAL, 6700 192nd St., Fresh Meadows 65, N. Y.; Francis Lewis H. S.; Economics; Sigma Theta Epsilon; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ’26 Fellow. KEVIN FRANCIS 0’DONNELL, 26 Murray Ave., Milton, Mass.; Milton H. S.; Government; IDC T, Intramurals 1, 2; Sailing Team T, Glee Club 3, 4, President; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee; Yacht Club I , 2 . 371 _ J. A. Pabst J. R. Page 372 K. R. Page F. B. Palmer £Mft R. B. Palmer G. D. Parkinson jfil £l J. E. Parrillo, Jr. R. M. Patrick H. M. Paulson, Jr. J. R. Peacock, II R. L. Patterson J. A. Payne THOMAS BERNARD OKARMA, 4 Lewis Ln., Sparta, N. J.; Sparta H. S.; Biology; Zeta Psi; IDC 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER LIONEL 0’KEEFFE, 321 Warren St., Brookline, Mass.; Roxbury Latin School; Greek and Roman Studies; Bones Gate, Treasurer; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. GREGORY MICHAEL OLCHOWSKI, 24 Lakeview Dr., Greenfield, Mass.; Dcerfield Academy; Geography; Theta Delta Chi, House Manager; Hockey 1; AISEC 3, 4; DOC 1,2, 3, 4; House Managers Council 4, Prcsident. RICHARD WENZEL OLSON, 3117 Valley St., Burlington, Iowa; Burlington H. S.; English; IDC 2; SDS 2, 3, 4; DCU 3, 4. JOHN DENNIS 0’SHEA, JR., Pine Brook Ln., Laconia, N. H.; Laconia H. S.; Govemment-Sociology; Theta Delta Chi, Secretary-President; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 3, 4; Green Key 3; IDC 2, 3; IFC 4, Vice President; Newman Club 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 3; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Director; Ski School 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3. ALLEN EDWIN OTT, Morris Rd., Blue Bell, Pa.; Wissahickon H. S.; Biology; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER C. OVERHOLT, Box 141, Glcdden, Iowa; Glidden-Ralston Com- munity; History; Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4. FREDERICK LITCHFIELD PABST, Box 368, Manchester Center, Vt„ Berk¬ shire; Engineering Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Patrol 1; Ski Team 1. JOHN ALFRED PABST, 204 B. Ave. West, Albia, Iowa; Albia Community H. S.; Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Episcopal Youth 1; AFROTC 1, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Manager, Chaplain. JONATHAN ROY PAGE, 711 S. Markct St., Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Mechanics- burg Area H. S.; Economics-Business; IDC 3; Greensleeves 1, 2; Forensic Union 1; Dart. Rei. Lib. 2; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH RICHARD PAGE, 7 Idle Day Dr., Centerport, N. Y.; Harbor- fields H.S.; Government; Bones Gate; Crew 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK B. PALMER, 19 Evergreen Ln., Rochester, N. Y.; Pittsford H. S.; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Recorder; Dragon; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BARTON PALMER, 107 Midland Ave., Stamford, Conn.; King School; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Greensleeves 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD DANA PARKINSON, 344 Kingsway, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba; Kel- vin; History; Psi Upsilon; Hockey 1; Crew 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDISON PARRILLO, JR., 347 E. 28 St., Paterson, N. J.; Eastside H. S.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master; IDC 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2. RICHARD MURRAY PATRICK, Gilliam Ln., Riverside, Conn.; Kent School; English; Theta Delta Chi; IDC 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 4; Rugby 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 1; Bait Bullet 4. ROGER LEE PATTERSON, 2230 Miami Pl., Lima, Ohio; Shawnee H. S.; Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Athletic Chairman; Football 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1,2; Track 1. HENRY MERRITT PAULSON, JR., Rt. 2, Box 160G, Barrington, 111.; Bar- rington Consolidated H. S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Green Key 3; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Sci. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4, President. JAMES ALAN PAYNE, 526 Parkside Dr., Akron, Ohio; John R. Buchtel H. S.; English; Foley House, Secretary; Casque and Gauntlet; Senior Fellow; UGC 4; Green Key 3; COSO 3, 4; Greensleeves 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 3, Secretary; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; DEC 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT PEACOCK, II, P. O. Box 671, Kaiwa-Kona, Hawaii; Hawaii Preparatory Academy; English; Theta Delta Chi; Football 1; Lacrosse 2, 3. 373 R. D. Pease D. B. Peck, Jr. J. W. Peirce J. R. Pfeiffer W. W. Philip P. G. Pleger RODNEY D. PEASE, Wilson-Burt Rd., Wilson, N. Y.; Wilson Central H. S.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, President; UGC 3, 4; IDC 3; Football I , 2 . DAVID BRAINERD PECK, JR., 18 Glen St., Williamstown, Mass.; Mount Greylock Regional H. S.; Architecture; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Activities Chair- man; Golf 1; Players 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Injunaires 2, 3, 4, Business Manager; Band 1; DOC 1; Winter Camival Council 3. B. H. Powell J. J. Preotle, Jr. J. W. Provencher P. F. Prudente R. W. Queeney B. C. Quist W. H. Rapf Si A. G. Raymond W. E. Regelmann D. W. Reichgott R. S. Reevcs J. A. Reich H. L. Reichart, III C. M. Reifel JOHN WENTWORTH PEIRCE, “Witch Hili,” Topsfield, Mass.; St. Mark’s School; Geology; Psi Upsilon; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RALPH PFFJFFER, 40 Walnut St., Natick, Mass.; Marian H. S.; Psy- chology; Phi Delta Alpha; Class Officer 1, Frosh Council; UGC 3; IDC 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3. YVILLIAM W. PHILIP, 611 Park Ln., Billings, Mont.; Billings Sr. H. S.; Biol- ogy; Gamma Delta Chi, Rush Chairman, Secretary; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP GERARD PLEGER, 230 Vemon Pl„ Rochester, N. Y.; Brighton School; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Bait Bullet 1,2. BENJAMIN HARRISON POWELL, 3451 Del Monte, Houston, Tex.; Lamar H. S.; History; Sigma Theta Epsilon; The Dartmouth 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. and Winter Warfare 2, 3, 4. JOHN JAMES PREOTLE, JR., 1001 Colwick Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Belmont; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dragon; Green Key 3, Treasurer. IDC 2; Football 1; Rugby 3. JAMES WALTER PROVENCHER, 28 Payson St., Portland, Me.; Portland H. S.; English; Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; IDC 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3,4; DOC 1,2, 3.4. PRESTON FRANK PRUDENTE, East 1811 Providence, Spokane, Wash.; Rogers H. S.; Mathematics; Crew 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. QUEENEY, 64 Bancroft Rd., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H. S.; Government; Phi Delta Alpha, Rush Chairman; Spinx; IDC 3; Football 1; Hockey 1; Track 1; Rugby 3, 4. BLRTON CHARLES QUIST, 341 Prospect St., West Boylston, Mass.; West Boylston H. S.; History; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; NROTC 1, 2, 3,4. WILLIAM HARRY RAPF, 161 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y.; Riverdale Country School; Architecture; Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Commodore; DOC 1,2, 3, 4. ALAN HOWARD RAUZIN, 1925 S. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla.; Coral Gables H. S.; Government; Foley House; IDC 3; Foreign Study Program 3; JLC 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3; EI Circulo Espan. 3, 4. ALAN GILBERT RAYMOND, 56 Jennys Ln., Barrington, R. I.; Barrington H. S.; Government; Chi Phi, Treasurer; Dragon; IDC 2, 3, J.C.; Crew 1; Rugby I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD SCOTT REEVES, 7029 Valley View Rd., Edina, Minn.; Edina H. S.; History; Tabard, Secretary; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4; Marching Club 3, 4, Treasurer. WARREN ERWIN REGELMANN, 110 Hopkins St., Hillsdale, N. J.; Pascack Valley H. S.; Psychology; Phi Tau; DCU 3, 4, Vice President; Cosmo. Club 3, 4; Germania 1; Lutheran Stu. Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President. JONATHAN ABRAM REICH, 125 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.; Mama- roneck H. S.; Psychology; IDC 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Dem. 1, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; McLane Program 3, 4, Chairman. ROBERT BERNARD REICH, Chapel Rd., Waccabuc, N. Y.; John Jay H. S.; History; Foley House; Casque and Gauntlet; Phi Beta Kappa; Class Officer 1, 2, President; UGC 4, President; Palaeopitus 4, Chairman; Green Key 3; IDC 2; Soccer 1, 2; Crew 1; Jack-O 1, 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, Personnel Director; The Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 1; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3; Dartmouth Experimental College 3, Director. HOWARD LINDLE REICHART, III, Chemain Des Graminees, Pully, Lau- sanne, Switzerland; Berkshire School; Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Ski Patrol 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore; Storm Kings 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. DAVID WILLIAM REICHGOTT, 105 Cambridge Ave., Stewart Manor, N. Y.; Sewanhaka H. S.; Chemistry; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu¬ rals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 3, 4; DOC Directorate 3, 4. CHARLES MARK REIFEL, 345 Oaklyn Rd., Lebanon, Pa.; Needham Brough- ton Sr. H. S.; History; Sigma Nu Delta; Int. Rei. Club 3, 4; Army ROTC 1. STEVEN REISS, 116 Sutton Dr., Plainview, N. Y.; Plainview H. S.; Psychology- Philosophy; Intramurals 1, 2; Forcnsic Union 1, 2; Cosmo. Club 3. JOHN MONFORT REMSEN, JR., 700 Edgewood Ln., Mt. Prospect, 111.; Forest View H. S.; Economics; Psi Upsilon; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2. THEODORE RENNA, 20 Morris Ave., Morristown, N. J.; Morristown H. S.; Hispanic Literature; Kappa Sigma, President; UGC 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 3; Camera Club 4; EI Circulo Espan. 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN FOWEER RICH, 1097 Little Whaleneck Rd., North Merrick, Long Island, N. Y.; Calhoun H. S.; Government; Phoenix, House Manager; Track 1; Crew 2; Wrestling 1. WILLIAM PETTINGELL RICH, 9 West Hili Pl„ Boston, Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Psi Upsilon, Athletic Chairman, Social Chairman; Sphinx; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER DUCH RICHTER, 70 Grove Hili, New Britain. Conn.; New Britain Sr. H. S.; English Honors; Tau Epsilon Phi, Executive Committee. RICHARD WALTER RIDGWAY, 802 Lane Dr., Cody, Wyo.; Cody H. S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Casque and Gauntlet; Senior Fellow; UGC-JC 4, Vice President; Palaeopitus 4, Vice Presi¬ dent; IDC 2; Rugby 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director, Director. GERALD DENNIS RINEHART, 2147 Bellevue, Bettendorf, Towa; Bettendorf H. S.; English; Football 1, Manager; Dart. Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Reading 3,4. A. KIiYI RITCHEY, 3281 Aberdeen Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights H. S.; Philosophy; Foley House; UGC 2, 3; Intramurals 1; DOC 1; Frosh Council 1; ’68 Exec. Comm. JAMES LECKIE RIVES, 924 Buckingham Circle NW, Atlanta, Ga.; Lovett School; Government; Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman; The Players 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman; Winter Camival Council 1; Army ROTC 3, 4, Cadet Major. PAUL CHARLES RIZZI, JR., 8 King St., Milford, N. H.; Milford Sr. H. S.; Economics; Gamma Delta Chi. STEPHEN CLNNINGHAM ROBINSON, 65 W. Terrace Ave., Lakewood, N. Y.; Southwestern Central; Biology; Beta Theta Pi; Dragon; Green Key 3; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4. R. W. Ridgway G. D. Rinehart A. K. Ritchey J. L. Rives P. C. Rizzi, Jr. S. C. Robinson J P. E. Rosden R. H. Ross, III D. B. Rossman W. C. Rupp J. C. Russell M. A. Russell T. P. Russian M. F. Ryan JE.F. Ryzewicz, Jr. K. F. Salomon PETER ERIC ROSDEN, 5007 Nahant St., Washington 16, D. C.; Choate School; Economics; Squash 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; WIET 3, 4. ROBERT H. ROSS, III, 2002 Clifford St., Pullman, Wash.; Hayes H. S.; Phi- losophy; Bones Gate; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Winter Camival Coun- cil 1,2, 3,4. DAVID BENJAMIN ROSSMAN, 7815 Crespi Blvd., Miami Beach, Fla.; Miami Beach Sr. H. S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi, Marshall; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Camival Council 1; Project Mexico 2. WILLIAM CHANCY RUPP, 424 NW 2nd St., Chisholm, Minn.; Chisholm Sr. H. S.; Economics; Green Key 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager; Cutter Hali 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Hopkins Center Usher 3, Head. JOHN CALVIN RUSSELL, 924 National Rd., Columbus, Ind.; Columbus Sr. H. S.; History; Phi Delta Alpha, Chaplain; Swimming 1, 2; Rugby 2, 3,4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK AGAR RUSSELL, 360 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Philosophy; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; Le Cercie Franc. 4; Hopkins Center Design Associates 3, 4. THOMAS PETER RUSSIAN, 8600 S. Normandy, Oak Lawn, III.; Reavis H. S.; History; Chi Phi, Athletic Chairman; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL F. RYAN, 74 Harrison St., Verona, N. J.; Verona H. S.; Mathe- matics-Economics; Golf 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest Fund 1,2, 3, 4. EUGENE FREDERICK RYZEWICZ, JR., 11 Newton Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Cathedral H. S.; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Green Key 3; IDC 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FRANCIS SALOMON, 20 Surrey Gardens, Westmount, Quebec; St. George’s School; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi; JLC 1; Le Cercie Franc. 1. 377 D. L. Salsbury S. G. Saunders, Jr. L. C. Sayers, Jr. A. Saxon C. R. Schader S. H. Shechtmah R. S. Schley, Jr. M. S. Schlosberg E. P. Schneider R. E. Schwartz DAVID LEW1S SALSBURY, 21 Tyler Dr., Stamford, Conn.; Rippowam H. S.; Mathematics; Handel Soc. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 1. 2,3,4. SAMUEL G. SAUNDERS, JR., 210 Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.: Montclair H. S.; Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEW CAREY SAYERS, JR., 5705 Brookstown, Dallas, Tex.; Hillcrest H. S.; Psychology; Bones Gate, Athletic Chairman; UGC 3; IDC 2, 3; Jack-O 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREVV SAXON, 130 East 63rd St., New York, N. Y.; Dcerfield Academy; Anthropology; Beta Theta Pi; IDC 3, Dorm Chairman; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait and Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. SCHADER, 2040 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sheepshcad Bay H. S.; Government; Green Key 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, President; Green Book 3, Business Manager. SI EPHEN HARVEY SHECHTMAN, 45 Judith Court, East Rockaway, N. Y.; Lynbrook H. S.; Economics. ROBERT S. SCHLEY, JR., 8016 N. Poplar Dr., Milwaukee, Wisc.; Milwaukee University School; English; Phi Delta Alpha; IDC 2; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILES S. SCHLOSBERG, Heater’s Hili Rd., Matamoras, Pa.; Lafayette H. S.; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi; Golf 1; Foreign Study Program 4; Aegis 1, 3; JLC 1, 3, 4, Publicity Chrm.; Chess Club 1, 3, 4; President; EI Circulo Espan. 3, 4: Ledyard Canoe 1. EDWARD PHILIP SCHNEIDER, 71-59 162 St., Flushing, N. Y.; Francis Lewis H. S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi; Band 1, 2; Int. Rei. Club 3; DOC 1; Yacht Club 2; Latin Am. AfTairs Club 3. ROBERT EDWARD SCHWARTZ, 515 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J.; Peddie School; Business Administration; Squash 1; Crew 1. C. W. Schweizer P. H. Schweizer J. W. Sedwick D. A. Seidman C. R. Seiler P. B. Shaeffer J. S. Shapiro J. F. Sherman, III D, R. Sigelman N. A. Silverman R. M. Silverman B. Simmons CHARLES WARNER SCHWEIZER, 2 Lakewood Dr„ RR 4, Edwardsville, 111.; American College of Switzerland; Philosophy; Alpha Delta Phi; Army ROTC 3, 4. PAUL HARDY SCHWEIZER, 1408 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y.; Elmira Free Academy; Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Secretary; IDC 3; Dart. Soc. of En- gineers 3, 4. JOHN W. SEDWICK, 1959 Loussac Dr., Anchorage, Alaska; West Anchorage H. S.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. DAVID ANDREW SEIDMAN, Split Rock Rd., S. Norwalk, Conn.; St. Luke’s School; Art; Chi Phi, Executive Committee; Football 1; Baseball 1; Rugby 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1; DOC 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4, Head Instruet; Mt. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C. RICHARD SEILER, 6 Midland Court, Elnora, N. Y.; Shaker H. S.; Psy- chology; Phi Kappa Psi; IDC 2, 4; Squash 1; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PF.TER BURNAP SHAEFFER, Hidden Meadow Rd., Weston, Conn.; Staples H. S.; History; Alpha Theta House Manager; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait and Bullet 2. JFD SICKLES SHAPIRO, 1 Club Blvd., West Orange, N. J.; West Orange H. S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; UGC 4; IDC 4; Camera Club 3, 4; JLC 1; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3, 4, Chairman; DOC 1, 2; Ski Team 1; Hopkins Center Usher 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS SHERMAN, III, 63 Windsor Rd., Waban, Mass.; Newton H. S.; English; DCU 1, 2, Tutor; Motor Sports 2. i DAV ID RICHARD SIGELMAN, 320 7th Ave. NW, Watertown, S. Dak.; IWatertown H. S.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 2, 3, ■Tutor; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ski School 1; {Dart. Project Mexico 2. 0RMAN ALAN SILVERMAN, Gap Head Rd., Rockport, Mass.; Browne and jjNichoIs School; Economics; Tabard, Treasurer; IFTC 4; Rifle 4; Intramurals ■1,2, 3, 4; WDCR 1; Glee Club 2; SDS 1; Dart; Religious Liberals 4; Army ROTC 1; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4. RONALD MYRON SILVERMAN, 186-27 Radnor Rd., Jamaica, N. Y; Ja- laica H. S.; Chemistry; JLC 1; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3; DOC 1, 2; Dart; Experi- lental College 2, 3, Steering Com. BARNARD SIMMONS, 13 New St., Wayne, N. J.; Wayne H. S.; Psychology; W1ET 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Director, Publicity. Ht 379 JAMES ST UART SINNOCK, 58 Horton Ave., Middletown, N. Y.; Goshen H. S.; Mathematics; Film Society 2, 4. ALLEN L. SKEAN, 202 Pattison St., Apt., Evans City, Pa.; Lake Charles H. S.; Anthropology; Jack-O 2, 3, 4, Co-editor. Band 1, 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Germania 1. DAVID EDWARD SKINNER III, 4053 Hunts Points Rd., Bellevue, Wash.; Lakeside School; English; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Sphinx; Football I, 2, 3,4; NROTC1. EDWARD BARRY SKOLNICK, 6507 Edenvale Rd„ Baltimore, Md.; Balti- more Polytechnic Institute; Biology; Cosmo. Club 2, 3, 4, Program Director, President; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; SCICS 3, 4; CCUN 3, 4. JOHN GORDON SLATER, 306 Parker Rd„ Elizabeth, N. J.; T. Jeffcrson H. S.; Biology; The Dartmouth 2, 3, 4, Asst. Managing Editor; DCU 1, 2, 3, Tutorial; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3; EI Circulo Espan. 3, 4; Hopkins Center Usher I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SLOAN, III, 14511 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, Md.; Hili School; Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Sphinx; IDC 2; Football 1, 2; Rugby 4. LEONARD M. SMALL, 18 Roberts Rd., Dover N. H.; Dover H. S.; Psychol- ogy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Green Key 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN JAY SMALL, 16 Kent Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.; Scarsdale H. S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Manager; Soccer 1; Foreign Study Pro- grams 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 3; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2. JAMES CARLOS SMITH, II, 20 Nobscot Rd., Weston, Mass.; Deerfield Academy; Government; Zeta Psi; Swimming 1. JERRY BURKETT SMITH, JR., RFD 1, Box 28, Jasper H. S.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President; Football 1; Track 1; Rugby 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE MILLS SMITH, RFD 3, Middletown, N. Y.; Valley Central H. S.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer 1; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WAYNE SMITH, 3304 Oriole Ln., Rolling Meadows, 111.; Forest View H. S.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. J. S. Sinnock A. L. Skean D. E. Skinner, III E. B. Skolnick J. G. Slater R. Sloan, III L. M. Small S. J. Small J. C. Smith, II J. B. Smith, Jr. L. M. Smith M. W. Smith P. G. Smith J. W. Snellenburg J. A. Snyder D. M. Sobel H. D. Soren D. R. Sorenson J. W. Spencer S. J. Spitz A. L. Spitzer G. R. Spivey PAUL GORDON SMITH, 149 Carolina Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.; Hempstead H. S.; Mathematics; Rifle 1; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 3, 4; United Church Stu. Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ram’s Head Coffee House 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors. JONATHAN WEBSTER SNELLENBURG, 551 Sproul Rd., Villanova, Pa.; Episcopal Academy; Geology; Bones Gate; IDC 3; WDCR 1; Geology Club 2,3,4. JAMES ARTHUR SNYDER, 5413 Colon Terr., Washington, D. C.; Annapolis Sr. H. S.; Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; IDC 2; Freshman Council 1; La- crosse 1; Crew 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID MARK SOBEL, 21 Kirkwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; Conrad H. S.; English; Philosophy; Tau Epsilon Phi; Class Officer 1, Fresh. Council; IDC 2; Soccer 4; Squash 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Forensic Union. 1; DCU 3, 4; JLC 1, 2. HOWARD DAYID SOREN, Rt. 611 and Turk Rd., Doylestown, Pa.; Penns- bury H. S.; Classics; Foreign Study Program (Stanford Classes) 3, President; Classics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. DANIEL REED SORENSON, 22 Dane Rd., Lexington, Mass.; Lexington H. S.; Biology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack-O 4; DCU 1; DOC 1, 2; Bait Bullet I, 2, 4. JEFFREY WARD SPENCER, 462 Main St., Hingham, Mass.; Hingham H. S.; English; Phoenix; Dragon; Track 1,2, 3, 4. STEVF.N JOSEPH SPITZ, 17 Henderson Rd., New London, Conn.; New Lon- don H. S.; Mathematics; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 2, 3, 4; JLC 1, 2, 3; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3, 4; DOC 1,2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1. ANDREW LEE SPITZER, 21 South Dr., Larchmont, N. Y.; Brunswick School; History; Zeta Psi. GEORGE ROBERT SPIVEY, Box 97, Mizpah, N. J.; Oakcrest H. S.; Govern¬ ment; Chi Phi. Secretary; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3; WDCR 3; Afro-American Society 3, Social Chairman. 381 J. G. Spritzler P. S. Stageberg W. P. Stahl D. H. Stanley D. M. Stearns F. J. Stech L. Steinman J. H. Stephens, Jr. P. M. Stevens T. W. Stonecipher R. H. Stowell G. J. Strewler JOHN GORDON SPRITZLER, 601 N. Foothill Rd., Beverly Hilis, Calif.; Palisades H. S.; History; UGC 4; Palaeopitus 4; WDCR 1; W1ET 1; SDS 2,3,4; DCU2, 3,4; JLC1. PAUL STUART STAGEBERG, 1145 Shenandoah Ln., Wayzata, Minn.; Wayzata H. S.; Sociology; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Society 3; The Players 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Injunaires 3, 4, Leader; NROTC 1, 2. WILLIAM PRESTON STAHL, 5518 Atlanta St., New Orleans, La.; Jesuit H. S.; English; Phi Delta Alpha, Vice President; Sphinx; Basketball 1, 2. DAVID HOWARD STANLEY, 127 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J.; Glen Rock Sr. H. S.; Economics; Signia Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman; UGC 3, 4; Palaeopitus 4; IDC-JC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, President; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Captain; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL STEARNS, Chestnut Ridge Park, Orchard Park, N. Y.; Orchard Park Central; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. FRANK JOSEPH STECH, 66 Amethyst Way, San Francisco, Calif.; Newarlc Academy; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman; Judo Club 1,2; Camera Club 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; Le Cercie Franc. 1. LAWRENCE STEINMAN, 4045 Harter Ave., Culver City, Calif.; Phi Beta Kappa; Foreign Study Program 3; Tennis 1; Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4. JOHN HARRIS STEPHENS, JR., 100 Evans Ln„ Haverford, Pa.; Haverford School; Zeta Psi; WDCR 1; Dart; Conserv. Soc. 1; Prison Counseling 3. PETER MORRIS STEVENS, 120 Babcock Dr„ Rochester, N. Y.; Brighton H. S.; Biology; Gamma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Glee Club 1; DOC 1, 3, 4; Wintet Sports 1. TOM WEBF.R STONECIPHER, 5533 Brendon Park Dr., Tndianapolis, Ind.: Reitz Memorial H. S.; Philosophy; Phi Delta Alpha; IDC 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Greensleeves 1; Newman Club 1; DOC 1; Bait and Bullet 4; Chest Fund I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HINMAN STOWELL, Main St., Dixfield, Me.; Holderness School: History; Theta Delta Chi, Krukon; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1, 2,3, 4, Head Instructor. GORDON JEROME STREWLER, 1812 Lakeview Dr., Duluth, Minn.; East H. S.; Biology; Phi Beta Kappa; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3. 382 E. P. Stritter D. P. Stromeyer J. T. Sullivan J. P. Sweetland D. T. Swift S. P. Swisher O. C. Sydnor R. Tannenwald EDWARD PREBLE STRITTER, 486 North Ave., Weston, Mass.; Weston H. S.; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3; Ski School 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2. DAVID PARKER STROMEYER, 47 Orchard St., Marblehead, Mass.; Hebron Academy; Art; Foley House, Social Chairman, Rush Committee, Vice President; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Film Society 1, 2, 3. JOHN THOMAS SULLIVAN, 31 Crest Ave., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H. S.; Biology; Phoenix; Sphinx; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ncwman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY PRENTICE SWEETLAND, 404 Margo Ln„ Berwyn, Pa.; New Hartford H. S.; History; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4, Manager; Glee Club 1,2, 3; DOC I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID TITUS SWIFT, 60 Front St., Exeter, N. H.; Phillips Exetcr Academy; Economics; Psi Upsilon, Plcdge Master; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Captain; DOC 1,2, 3, 4. SAMUEL PEARSON SWISHER, 641 Grove St., Framingham Center, Mass.; St. Mark’s School; Government; WDCR 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Director; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. O. C. SYDNOR, 1010 ' 2 Monroe St., Lynchburg, Va.; Dunbar H. S.; Govern¬ ment; Alpha Chi Alpha; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Afro-American Society 2, 3, 4; ABC Tutor 3. ROBERT TANNENWALD, 2916 Albemarle St., NW. Washington, D. C.; Scarsdalc H. S.; Government; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 2, 3, Vice President; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hali Ex. 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER LAWRENCE TEMPLE, Bumam Rd., Bolton, Mass.; Lincoln-Sudbury Regional; Physics; Sailing Team 1; The Players 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3; DOC 1,2, 3,4; Yacht Club 1,2. ROBERT EDWARDS THARINGER. 4608 Williston Rd„ Minnetonka, Minn.; Hopkins H. S.; English; Psi Upsilon. Rush Chairman; Sphinx; IDC 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. P. L. Temple R. E. Tharinger 383 ROBERT ST ERLING THOMAS, 237 Chestnut St., Mifflinburg, Pa.; Mifflin- burg Joint H. S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key 3; IFC 4, Secretary; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Captain. PETER JAMES THOMPSON, West Woodstock, Vt.; Woodstock Union H. S.; Earth Science; Foreign Study Program 3; The Players 1, 2; Geology Club 4; Le Cercie Franc. 3, 4. THOMAS E. THOMPSON, 5403 Holly St., Bellaire, Tex.; Bellaire H. S.; English; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Pledge President, Rush Chairman, Vice Presi¬ dent; Casque and Gauntlet; UGC 3; IDC 2, 3; Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 1; DCU 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsicopal Youth 1; DOC 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2; Valley Tutorial Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. WOODROW BARR THOMPSON, RFD 3, Plymouth, N. H.; Holdemess School; Geology; Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, President; DOC 1,2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary. ALAN THORNDIKE, 11 Owenoke Rd., Westport, Conn.; Deerfield Acadcmy; English; Psi Upsilon; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1. RICHARD ERIC THORNER, 1459 E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Midwood H. S.; Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; JLC I, 2, 3; Germania 1; DOC 1, 2, 3; Winter Carnival Council 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. DANIEL TOM, 1437 Clark Place, Wahiawa, Hawaii; Leilehua H. S.; History; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager; Glee Club 1; Cosmo Club 3, 4; AFROTC 1,2; Lutheran Student Federation 2, 3, 4, Secretary. JAMES MICHAEL TONKOVICH, 2419 7th Ave. N, Great Falis, Mont.; Great Falis H. S.; English; Alpha Theta, Secretary; The Players 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director; Dart; Com. Symph. Orch. 2, 3, 4; Barbary Coast 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Five 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader; Hopkins Center Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Secretary. RICHARD DAVIS TOOTHMAN, 1808 N. 16th St., Boise, Idaho; Boise H. S.; History; Gamma Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Crew 1; Episcopal Youth 1,2, 3, 4; Le Cercie Franc. 1; Young Rep. 1, 2; DOC 1; Cabin Trail 1; NROTC 3, 4. PETER EDWARD TRACY, 45 West High St., Ballston Spa, N. Y.; Ballston Spa H. S.; English; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. ROGER KO-CHIH TUNG, C.P.O. Box 2094, Tokyo, Japan; St. Louis; Inter¬ national Relations; Kappa Kappa Kappa; The Players 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; DCU 2; Cutter Hali Ex. 2, 3. Program Chairman; Cosmo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, Ex. Board; Int. Rei. Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Affairs Comm. 3, 4; Asia Society 3, 4. LEIGH BENNETT TYLER, 26 N. Belfield Ave., Havertown, Pa.; Haverford Sr. H. S.; History; Chi Phi; IDC 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2; Germania 1; NROTC 3, 4; Freshman Committee 1, Exec. Comm. THOMAS SHAHAN ULEN, 4545 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.; Short- ridge H. S.; History; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet, Secretary; Green Key 3; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DCU 1; Dart; Rei. Lib. 1. MARK J. UTELL, 101 Corning Rd., Manchester, N. H.; Manchester Memorial H. S.; Psychology; DCAC 2, 3; JLC 1, 2, 3; Germania 1, 2; DOC 1, 2, 3; Freshman Council 1. THOMAS JOHN VALKEVICH, 177 Chestnut St., Lynnficld, Mass.; Lynnfield H. S.; Government. FREDERICK CARL VON DER LAGE, JR„ 36 Outer Dr„ Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Oak Ridge H. S.; Mathematics; Golf 1,2, 3. ROBERT FREDERICK WADE, c o Lord’s Motel, U.S. Rt. 1, Saco, Maine; Thomton Academy; Economics; Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Rugby 2; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND CLARK WADLOW, 6323 N. 22nd St., Arlington, Va.; Yortown Sr. H. S.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; WDCR 1; DOC 3, 4. TAYLOR BRAHS WAGENSEIL, 48 Central St., Northfield, Vt.; Camp Le- Jeune H. S.; History; Phi Delta Alpha; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Christian Sci. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. R. S. Thomas P. J. Thompson dMiiM T. E. Thompson W. B. Thompson A. Thorndike R. E. Thomer D. Tom J. M. Tonkovich R. D. Toothman P. E. Tracy 384 R. K. C. Tung L. B. Tyler T. S. Ulen M. J. Utell T. J. Valkevich F. C. von der Lage R. F. Wade R. C. Wadlow T. B. Wagenseil D. L. Walden A. C. Walker A. W. Wall, Jr. DAVID LEWIS WALDEN, 2329 Avenel Ave., Roanoke, Va.; Patrick Henry H. S.; Government; WDCR 2, 3, 4, Business Manager; Band 2, 3, 4; DOC 1; AFROTC 1. ANDREW CHRISTIE WALKER, 41 Marr Crest Dr., Milton, Mass.; Milton Academy; Romance Languages; Foreign Study Program 4; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1; Le Cercie Franc. 1,2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 3, 4. ALAN WARREN WALL, JR., 82 Colby Rd., Braintree, Mass.; Braintree H. S.; Philosophy; Phi Tau; Episcopal Youth 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC 1; Ski School 1, 2, 3. 385 E. A. Walser J. L. M. Wang D. Wansburry K. E. Warner R. N. Warnock M. D. Waterhouse C, D. Waterman C. A. Waters J. M. Weigel R. P. Weiss ERIC ADRIAN WALSER, 911 N. Lake Dr., Hollywood, Fla.; South Broward H. S.; Geography; WDCR 4; Wintcr Carnival Council 2, 4; Lcdyard Canoe 4; Dartmouth Project Mexico 1. JOHN LI-MING WANG, No. 1, Alley 3, Lane 18, Ho-Ping East Rd„ Taipei, Taiwan; St. Joseph College; Chemistry; Cosmo. Club 1, 2. DEREK WANSBURRY, 36 Famham Ave., Garficld. N. J.; Garfield H. S.; English; Bones Gate, Recording Secretary; IDC 4; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Choreographer. KENNETH EDGAR WARNER, 3129 Patterson St., NW, Washington, D. C.; Woodrow Wilson H. S.; Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Green Key 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack-O 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Young Dcmocrats 1. RICHARD NIELDS WARNOCK, 96 Hunting Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn.; Conestoga Sr. H. S.; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager; Intramurals 1; WDCR 1; Band 1, 2; Germania 1; DOC 1. MARK DAVID WATERHOUSE, 49 Carrington Ave., Milford, Conn.; Mil- ford H. S.; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, Athletic Chairman; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master; Blood Drive 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DANA WATERMAN, HI, 506 Riverview Terr., Bettendorf, Iowa; Phillips Academy; History; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, Publicity Manager; Track 2. CRAIG ANTHONY WATERS, 18 Spruce Rd., Lynn, Mass.; St. John’s Preparatory; History; Zeta Psi, House Manager; Basketball 1, 2, Manager. JOHN MITCHELL WEIGEL, 2512 Fairmount St., Colorado Springs, Coi.; Roy J. Wasson H. S.; Mathematics and Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Aegis 2, 3, 4, Faculty Ed; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Germania 1; Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Secretary; Flying Club 4. RONALD PHII.LIP WEISS, 10 Caravelle Dr., Longmeadow, Mass.; Classical H. S.; Anthropology; Crew 1; Jack-O 4, Business Manager, Treasurer; Dart; Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; JLC 1; Wintcr Carnival Council 1; Ski School 1; Collegium Musicum 1, 2, 3. JOHN FLOYD WELBORN, 2 Lynn Rd., Englewood, Colo.; Excter; English; Psi Upsilon, President; Dragon; IDC 2; IFC 4; Squash 1; Crew 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1, 2. JOHN CLIFFORD WERLE, 1817 W. Schaaf Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; James Ford Rhodes H. S.; Psychology; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 3, 4. PETER H. WERNER, 755 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.; The Hotchkiss School; English; Psi Upsilon; IDC 1, 2, 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director. PETER WESTON, Warrcn Rd., Brimfield, Mass.; Mt. Hcrmon; English; Alpha Theta; Intramurals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; NROTC 3, 4. ROBERT BARRY WHITNEY, 9917 Fernwood Rd., Bethesda, Md.; Towson H. S.; Chemistry; Green Key 3; Aegis 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor, Editor-in- Chief; Camera Club 2, 3. RICHARD COONEY WH1TTIER, 48 Prospect Ave., Northampton, Mass.; Deerfield Academy; History; IDC 4. JOHN CREPPS WICKLIFFE, III, 2514 E. Marion St., Shorewood, Wis.; Mount Hermon; Mathematics; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Winter Sports 1, 2. ANDRE W FRITZ WIESSNER, Stowc, Vt.; Groton School; History; Zeta Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2. JOHN HERBERT ASHLING WILKINSON, 235 Dim St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada; Trinity College School; Government; Football 1, Manager; Crew 2, 3, 4, Manager; COSO 2. CHRISTOPHER GLANVILLE WILLIAMS, 12643 Hortense St., Studio City, Calif.; U. S. Grant H. S.; Anthropology; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3; Photo. Ed. Camera Club 2, 3, Secretary; Motor Sports 3; Bait Bullet 1, 2. 386 J. F. Welborn J. C. Werle R. C. Whittier A. F. Wiessner J. H. A. Wilkinson C. G. Williams P. H. Werner P. Weston _ 3 RICHARD DENNIS WILLIAMS, 252 Petrose Circle, Orange, Conn.; Amity Regional Sr. H. S.; Economics; IDC 2; Germania 1. STEPHEN C. WILLIAMS, Turin, N. Y.; Deerfield Academy; Economics; Psi Upsilon, Pledge Master; Omicron Delta Epsilon; IDC 2, 3; Track 2; DOC 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1,2,3. RICHARD PAUL WILSON, Rt. 3, Mansfield, South Dakota; Aberdeen H. S.; Economics. ROGER MICHAEL WITTEN, 408 N. Mansfield Ave., Margate, N. J.; Atlantic City H. S.; International Relations; Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Foreign Study Program 3; Tntramurals 1; JLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Int. Rei. Club 2, 3, 4; DOC 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 1; Prison Counseling 3, 4; SWAP 2, President. LAUREN ROBERT WIXSON, 740 Moore Ave., Kenmore, N. Y.; Kenmore East Sr. H. S.; Psychology; SDS 4; DCU 2, 3. FRED WOLF, III, Fernbrook and Kent Rd., Wyncote, Pa.; Chcstnut Hili Academy; Government; Bones Gate. EDWARD F. W ' OLFF, 133 Harkness Dr., Milford, Conn.; Jonathan Law H. S.; Mathematics; The Dartmouth 2, 3, Finance Director; Dart; Rei. Lib. 1, 2, 4; Lc Cercie Franc. 3, 4; DOC 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN MARSHALL WOLFF, 209 W. Lafayette St., Easton, Pa.; Easton Area H. S.; Economics; Alpha Chi Alpha; IDC 2, 3; Crew 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; DOC 1. ALLAN WAYNE WOLKOFF, 271 N. Iowa Ave., N. Massapequa, N. Y.; Farmingdale H. S.; Mathematics; Green Key 3; JLC 1, 2, 3, Vice President. PETER HAMILTON WONSON, 136 Maple Hili Rd., Hopkins, Minn.; Blake School; Geography; Sigma Nu Delta; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 2, 3, 4; Stormkings 3, 4, President. CHARLES F. W ' OODHOUSE, II, Box 264, Wolfeboro, N. H.; Berwick Acad¬ emy; French; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Vice President; IFC 3; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC I, 2; Mt. Club 1, 2; Army ROTC 3, 4. CHARLES H. WOODWORTH, 1012 Pium Hollow G., Naperville, 111.; Rogers H. S.; English; Phoenix, Treasurer; Dragon; IDC 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 3, 4. GARY ROY WOODWORTH, 21 Wing Rd., Lynnfield, Mass.; Lynnfield H. S.; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Class Officer 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; UGC 3, 4; IDC 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; DOC 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES PATTERSON WRIGHT, 37 Femdale Ave., Morristown, N. J.; Morristown H. S.; English; Tabard, Vice President; Bridge Club 1, 2; DOC I, 2, 3, 4. JOE NATHAN WRIGHT, 7-B Drake St., Charleston, South Carolina; Burke H. S.; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary; Green Key 3; DCU 2, 3, 4, Vice President; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD ELIHU WUNSCH, 24 Compo Pky., Westport. Conn.; Staples H. S.; Economics; Band 1. WILLIAM WATSON WYCKOFF, 35 Lawrence Rd., Madison, N. J.; Madison H. S.; Biology; Phi Kappa Psi, Historian; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. PETER ZACK, JR., 12 Ridgeway Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.; Lenox School; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Athletic Chairman; Golf 1; Episcopal Youth I, 2, 3, 4. MICHEL ZALEWSKI, 8 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; Commonwealth School; Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi; Cutter Hali Ex. 4; Ski Team 1; Mt. Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer, President. Wn,LIAM CHARLES ZARCHY, 99 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y.; Freeport H. S.; Government; Foley House, Secretary; Casque and Gauntlet, Vice Presi¬ dent; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Class Exec. Com; UGC 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor; Cutter Hali Ex. 2; Chest Fund 2, 3, 4; Academic Committee 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH ZAVELLE, 314 Otis St., West Newton, Mass.; Council Rock H. S.; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Wrestling 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, Comptroller; Prison Counseling 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. DAVID LINWOOD ZIEGLER, Baptist Hili Rd., Palmer, Mass.; Palmer H. S.; Government; IDC 4; Crew 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Band 1. R. D. Williams S. C. Williams R. P. Wilson R. M. Witten L. R. Wixson F. Wolf, III E. F. Wolff J. M. Wolff A. W. Wolkoff P. H. Wonson C. F. Woodhouse C. H. Woodworth G. R. Woodworth C. P. Wright J. N. Wright G. E. Wunsch 389 ’68’s not pictured Adams, Frank H. Anderson, Charles A. Anderson, Roger Frank Andrews, Russell Joseph Averitt, Neil Warner Baker, Daniel Byron Battin, Mark Suppes Baynes, Walter Jay Beers, Wm. Lewis Benoit, Robert Blair Bergengren, David S. Bernhardt, J. Peter A. Berry, Charles Chester Best, John Ray Biagi, Bruce Alan Blair, Randall Howell Borgersen, Brooks Rolf Boyle, David Carleton Bradley, Daniel Carroll Bradshaw, Daniel Edward Brady, James Jay Bridges, Lee Thomas Brodsky, James Alfred Brooks, Henry Flannery Brown, C. Baird Brown, Joseph F. III Burch, Timothy Paul Burns, Wm. James Cagle, Stephen H. Chamberlain, John H. Chamberlain, John Lee Charles, Robert G. Choueke, Tony Christenson, Peter G. Chu, Michael Clamon, Gerald Henry Clapp, Howard Raymond Clark, Mark Prometheus Clark, Robert Lawrence Clarke, Jonathan B. Clifford, James H. Jr. Coggenshall, Porter E. Collins, John Carter Jr. Cordova, Ronald Michael Corwin, Thomas Knox Cowles, Henry Trask, III Cross Malcolm Alden Jr. Daley, Daniel Ford Dambrava, Gintaras A. Demong, Paul F. Jr. De Roos, Dirk Wm. Diamond, Peter Eliott Doli, Jonathan Gregg Donahue, Dennis F. Donovan, Gerard Eder, James F. Ehrenberg, Bruce L. Engelman, Stephen B. Engelbretson, David G. Enright, Thomas Howard Escovar, Luis A. Feldman, Stephen Aaron Ferrier, Wm. Edward Fieselmann, John E. Files, Leonard N. Fisher, Paul Alan Foss, Robert Todd Jr. French, Richard Deland Fry, John Chambers Fuchs, David Maurice Gage, John E. Galley, Hermann J. Glatz, Larry Stephen Godfrey, Peter Goit, Tony Gosling, W. George Hackman, Stephen Worden Hagen, Charles Walter Hallagan, James Ruhl Hart, Richard Ames Hart, Stephen Francis Haslach, Robert D. Hecker, Peter Cari Hemery, John Anthony Henchey, H. Laurence Jr. Hennessey, James Edward Heule, J. Hilis, Gerald Henry Hinckley, Ronald Harris Hodges, James Robinson Hoffman, Howard Donald Holman Hugh Finley Hooker, Stanley A. III Homick, Robert Charles Hoxie, I. Richmond III Hubbell, Stewart W. Inselman, Gary Louis Inwood, Richard Joel Jones, Calvin C. Jr. Jones, Charles Raymond Kazan, James Butts Kearney, Patrick Owen Kidder, Henry Fobes Kirkpatrick, Jerome J. Kittle, Peter Norman Krahl, William F. IV Landy, Roy Harold Larsen, David Bjame Larsen, Eric Harold Lenke, Roger Rand Lewis, James Joseph Lindeborg, Richard A. Lonian, Anderson J. II Lowd, Robert Bruce Lunt, Stephen Cammett McCarthy, Alexander E. McCormack, Thomas A. Jr. McCray, Christopher B. Machan, Michael Joseph Maciejewski, Leo S. Jr. 390 McNary, John Edward McNeely, Dennis Clark Marks, Richard Lee Jr. Maxfield, John F. IV Maxwell, Lance Marlow Mead, Judson Taylor Mehren, Hans Preben Meyers, Allan Richard Mickey, Robert W. Mitchell, Thomas Gorden Moore, Thomas Taylor Moore, Wm. Metcalf Morganroth, Dan Evans Morgenthal, Eric James Moring, Devereux Parker Moring, Randall R. Price, James Ligon III Raanaas, Jens B. Jr. Randell, Anthony Guy Redden, Christopher R. Rcid, David Burton Resnicoff, Arnold E. Rich, Ronald Bruce Robbins, David Alvin Rowe, Garrett Bidwell Rubin, Samuel Rule, Gordon Alan Rusin, Robert Bron Russell, Donald Anthony Sack, Joseph Harry Schaffner, James Robert Schaible, Charles M. Storch, Thomas Gerald Sturgcon, Tim H. Szakonyi, Danial Bruce Taff, James Claverie Tarr, Robert Henry Jr. Topinka, James Erwin Twist, John F. III Vail, Wm. Dwight Valencia, Juan Manuel Valentine, Patrick M. Van Vorst, Comelis, D. Von Rosenvinge, J. S. Wadhams, Wayne Nathan Wadler, Scott Steven Walker. Wickliffe Wade Walter, Rovert E. Jr. . ' 7 «t F5U BH □ — Ixr Murtagh, Jerry Arthur Naciri, Mohamed Neiley, George F. III Newcomb, Jonathan Newton, Arthur Roy Noyes, James Elliot Olin, Richard Davis Parker, Richard J. Paschke, William L. Peterson, Thomas Erik Pfeifle, Peter Trask Phillips, Richard C. Pilling, John Heman Plakias, Thomas John Platner, Bronson Porter, W. Rudkin Jr. Schofield, Philip D. Schulberg, Stephen P. Schwager, Stephen Jay Schwartz, M. Henry Senn, Bruce John Shafer, James Wm. Smaby, Nils Karl Smith, David Roderic Snowden, Robert A. Jr. Soper, J. McLeod Spiegel, Joseph F. Sprando, Michael Joseph Spray, David Conover Stech, Eric Wm. Steffan, Richard John Stewart, Dow Williams Washbum, Land Lincoln Wasil, Steven Paul Waters, Edwin Stone Jr. Weeks, Richard Hamilton Westfeldt, Wharton W. Wheaton, Mark McLean Wiebusch, Richard V. Wienecke, Russell E. Wililams, David Wood Winter, Andrew Jan Wolff, J. Marshall Wopat, James Robert Wottrich, Richard L. Young, Douglas Jansen Ziegenhagen, John T. Zyroff, Jack Advertisin LOEB, RHOADES CO. 42 WALL STREET « NEW YORK, N. Y. 10005 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE AND PRINCIPAL COMMODITY EXCHANOES Underwriters and Distributors of Corporate and Municipal Securities LONDON 375 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Auburn • Buffalo ■ Elmira • Geneva • Hornell • Ithaca • Kingston ■ Middletown • Moi.ticello Newburgh • Oneonta • Port Jervis • Sullern • Syracuse • Utica, New York Scranton • Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania ■ Detroit, Michigan • Dallas, Texas CORRESPONDENTS ANDERSON STRUDWICK Richmond, Charlottesville, Fredericksburg. Virginia Beach, Virginia BENJ. D. BARTLETT CO. 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Texas FOSTER MARSHALL, INC Seattle, Aberdcen, Bellevue, Belli ngiara, Everett, Olympia, Spokane, Tacoma, Wenatchee, Yakima, Wash.; Anchorage Alaska HILL ft CO. Cincinnati, Ohio HOWE, BARNES JOHNSON. INC Chicago, Illinois JANNEY, BATTLES Philadelphia, Germantown, Altoona, Bethlehem, Hazlcton, Lancaster. Noiristown, E. W. CLARK, INC Sunbury. York, Pa.; Camden. Woodbury, N. J.; Dover, Del. JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE. Savannah. Atlanta, Augusta. Albany, Columbus. Georgia; Charleston, S. C SMITH CO„ INC. JOHNSTON. LEMON CO. Washington, D. C.; Alexandria, Virginia LOEWI CO. Milwaukee. Applcton, Beaver Dam, Chippewa Falis, Green Bay, Janesville, 1NCORPORATED Kenosha, LaCrosse, Madison, Mayfair. Monroe, New London, Oconomowoc, Racine, Waukcsha, Wausau. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin: Chicago. Rockford, Sterling. 111.; Waterloo. lowa; Minneapolis, Minn. PRESCOTT, MERRILL, Clcveland, Shaker Square, Canton, Cincinnati. Columbus, Dayton, Mansfield, TURBEN CO. Sandusky, Toledo, Youngstown, Ohio SUTRO CO San Francisco. Los Angcies, Berkeley, Beverly Hilis, Frcsno, Hayward, San Jcwe, Caiifomia THE P1ERCE, WULBERN, MLRPHEY CORPORATION Jacksonville, Tampa, Florida VERCOE CO. Columbus, Mansfield, Newark, Portsmouth, Ohio 394 SHOP THE WORLD IN NORWICH VERMONT Visit Shopping International new World Handicraft Center where you can shop for over 10,000 different handi- crafts gathered from the furthest cor- ners of the earth. Over 70 nations are represented, with everything displayed in a series of exotic shops and bazaars, all decorated to take you inside each country as you shop. Come and enjoy a unique shopping experience as you examine what is undoubtedly the most varied collection of handicrafts in the world. WORLD HANDICRAFT CENTER Rt. 5 Just South of Norwich, Vt. The Hideway Restaurant Open 7:30-8:30 7 days a week Home Style Cooking Downstairs Eastman’s S. Main St. 5j oovf 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 Heierling Boots, Dynastar Kostle Class of 1968 In those years to come as returning alumni —for weekends and reunions— MEET US AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION 395 nsurors and Realiors HANOVER,NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 643-4540 Insurance Service j Since (J _ 1811 J VOUR MOSTS EOWARO H CAVANEY PRCSiOCNT ‘1 -iT — _J1U ' ‘ j np 1 m Ii | lf 1r m- � g 396 Compliments BrowiVs Furniture Store 66 Lebanon St. Our People Have Enjoyed Doing Business With The Men Of 1968 During Your Undergraduate Years, And Hope That You Will Stop In To See Us As Retuming Alumni � ■. ' v %■ y , ' ' j i | A , f i ' , ♦ £� 3 us ■ ' • ii §? 1 - i� THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK: Phone 603-643-2615 MANCHESTER S GULF SERVICE 73 S. MAIN ST. 397 gifts are Ii � ■ ■ ' AWa il— � ■■ i f ry | isti lii When you Ieave Hanover We hope you will call on us to continue to serve you with the “old standbys” you have enjoyed. Hanover New Hampshire % at the £ periaUp fjop — J anobcc across from the post office C. COLBY BENT and EGIL STIGUM Life, Group Pension Underwriters Box 982 3 Allen Street Hanover New Hampshire MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Mass. THE NUGGET THEATRE Best In Domestic And Foreign Films Owner and Operated by THE HANOVER IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY e A® And Restaurant COLLEGE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS, INC. Budget Bundles Shirts Specialty ALL REPAIRS CASH CARRY LINEN RENTAL $24 Per Year Sign Up Now 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Main Office Piant — 9 Allen Hanover, N. H. Phone 643-2303 ON U.S. 5 3 MILES SOUTH OF WHITE RIVER JCT., VERMONT Free T.V. Every Unit Tei. 295-9787 Controlled Heat, 7 Miles from Dartmouth College Handy to theatres, Shops, Sports in Season Located in Scenic Area on Spacious Grounds Lawn Games — Open AII Year Member American Hotel Motel Assn. 398 our specialty: Creative photography CAMERA SHOP HANOVER FURNITURE w GIFTS MAIN STREET - HANOVER ■ NEW HAMPSHIRE r C’!.Vl Gulf) vi ljg htoting oil BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 68 W. C. EATON, INC. Lebanon, New Hampshire Distributors, Gulf Oil Products Compliments of Frank D. Cody Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE RECORDS Hi-Fi and Stereo Radio-TV Music and Supplies Hanover’s Complete Music Shop Music and Recording Studio DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK BU1LDING (at the rear) 399 selecteO By ROCKDALE emmons walkeR ? OTi Majple Lca{ Motel WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VERMONT 05001 3 miles South on route 5 or 2 miles South on Route 5 From Interchange Or Routes I 91 and I 09 Mr. Mrs. C. N. Valley ARfcA COOE 802 - 295-9766 Route 4 Mechanic Street Lebanon, N. H. “Bargains is our business” CLASS OF 1968 Congratulations On A Job Well Done. Our Sincere Thanks For Your Patronage. May We Continue to Serve You From the Far Corners of the Earth As We Have In Hanover. mini 1 ' 1 ' « ' Va itnwuth NATIONAL BANK MEMBE PEDEIAl DEPOSIT INSUBANCC COtPOIATION OF HANOVER , N. H. PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT BLUE SPRUCE LODGE HANOVER 2 Minutes from Campus Rooms by Day Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Props. 11 S. Park St. Phone 643-9817 w H AN OVER HARDWARE Seniors: Best wishes for the future! We have enjoyed doing business with you. Undergraduates: We look forward to serving you again in the future. derue a uarietij op needd ROGER E. BURT 6 Allen Street Hanover, New Hampshire Compliments of the Montshire Restaurant BEST WISHES Tony Slu Follow the boys to the SPECIALISTS IN TENNIS AND SKI EQUIPMENT VILLAGE STORE AT DARTMOUTH HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Open from 10 A.M. to midnight Monday through Sunday 401 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 We appreciate your patronage over the past four years. Yours is the 96th class we have been honored to see graduate. Consider us your bookstore for fu¬ ture book needs as you join the ranks of Dartmouth alumni. DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE, INC. Hanover, N. H. 402 ‘Tobacconist to the College ” McNeilTs Drug Store Quality ‘Your Rexall Store ' Hanover St. Lebanon, N. H. Tradition Avis Rent-A-Car System John C. Manchester, Inc. 73 South Main Street Hanover 643-2617 Smoke Shop Gourmet Foods Leathergoods Fine Gifts AVIS rents all makes of cars .. . features PLYMOUTH. —on the Campus corner KLEEN Laundry Dry Cleaning Services, Inc. poNzrs Choice Italian and A merican Dishes KLEEN Linen Service, Inc. iKILIE F N 35 South Main Street Hanover Formerly: Williams Ldry. Cleaners, Lnc. Intersection of Routes 4 5 White River Junction, Vermont 403 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1968 from APEDA STUDIO 250 West 54th St. New York, N. Y. 10019 official photographers to Aegis ’68 Negatives of ali Senior photos are on file. You may order additional portraits at the special school rates until May, 1970. 404 OOTE DAVIES D POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A resuit of professional Service, personal attentiori, superior production flexibilitj, and quality printing 405 Acknowledgments pDctomJnn SERVED IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE • WELL APPOINTED ROOMS • PRIVATE BATHS • REASONABLE RATES VINTAGE W NfS AND SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE FROM OUR OWN WINE CELLAR 643-2313 35 N. MAIN ST. HANOVER, N. H. The Aegis 1968 extends thanks to: Mr. Josh Hili adviser to the Aegis Mr. Don Doyle of Foote and Davies Messrs. John Bryant, Barry Clark, and Jules Pellerin for their help in the design, finance, and construction of the darkroom Mr. William Durant for his cooperation and assistance in compiling the faculty section. Mr. Richard Baldwin, Director of Sports infor- mation for his help in compiling the sports articles Karen Hovey’s Camera for nothing Ed for being a good guy. Mitt blodslit med denne boken er tilegnet min elskede Grethe; Per. Production Notes All photographs appearing in the 1968 Aegis were taken by Dartmouth under- graduates with the exception of the team shots taken by Pierce Studios and the Dartmouth Photo Bureau. All faculty portraits were taken by the Dartmouth Photo Bureau. All senior portraits were taken by Apeda Studios of New York, New York. The 1968 Aegis was produced in an edition of 1450 copies by Foote and Davies, Division of McCall Corporation, Doraville, Georgia. The type faces are Times Roman, Times Roman Bold, and Times Roman Italic. The covers were produced by Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee. The material is dark green Arrestox. The volume was bound in sixteen page signatures, using the Smythe- Sew process. 406 Aegis Staff Directorate: Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager Photography Editor . . Layout Editor . Staff: Activities Editor. Faculty Editor. Fratemities Editor . .. Sports Editor. Asst. Sports Editor . . Layout Staff. Photographers . Cover Designer Secretary . Adviser . . Robert B. Whitney H. Sherwood Guemsey II .Per Hjortdahl .... R. Preston Conklin ... . Bruce Rich . .. John Weigel . . John 0’Hem .... Bob Scheff Richard Whitney . Steve Patterson Bili Harter ... Henry Allen Bob Brunet Jim Douglas Rick Faurot Ken Harbour AI Hastings Dan Horton Michael Molony AI Phaneuf Andy Sokol Cari Strathmeyer Dwight Timbers Peter Wemer . Charles Oakley . Karen Spehrley . ... Josiah Hili 407 Index Acknowledgements . 406 Administration . 94 Advertisements . 392 Aegis . 148 Afro-American Society. 194 AIESEC . 198 Air Force ROTC. 234 Alpha Chi Alpha . 284 Alpha Delta Phi. 286 Alpha Theta . 288 Aquinas House. 187 Army ROTC. 230 Bait and Bullet. 213 Band . 172 Barbary Coast. 171 Baseball . 264 Basketball . 258 Beta Theta Pi. 290 Bones Gate. 292 Camera Club. 210 Cabin and Trail . 214 Casque and Gauntlet . 143 Cheerleaders . 244 Chess Club. 206 Chi Phi. 294 Christian Science Organization. 191 Corinthian Yacht Club. 207 Cosmopolitan Club. 199 COSO Directorate. 186 Crew . 274 Cross Country. 245 The Dartmouth. 150 Dartmouth Christian Union. 192 DCAC Managers . 278 Dartmouth Community Symphony ... 174 Dartmouth Conservative Society .... 201 Dartmouth Outing Club Direct.212 Dartmouth Radio Association. 206 Dartmouth Religious Liberals. 191 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 296 Dragon . 144 EI Circulo Espanol. 206 Episcopal Student Organization. 188 Faculty . 98 Fencing Club . 208 Film Society . 177 Flying Club. 201 Foley House. 298 Football. 238 Forensic Union. 204 Gamma Delta Chi. 300 Geology Club . 211 Germania . 196 Glee Club . 168 Golf.267 Green Book . 161 Gymnastics Club . 209 Handel Society Chorus. 175 Hockey . 253 Hopkins Center Design Associates ... 183 Hopkins Center Staff. 182 Index. 407 Injunaires . 170 Intramurals . 279 Interclass Council. 134 Interdormitory Council. 136 Interfraternity Council . 133 Jackolantern . 152 Jewish Life Council . 190 Kappa Kappa Kappa. 302 Kappa Sigma. 304 Lacrosse . 270 Ledyard Canoe Club. 228 Le Cercie Frangais. 198 Mountaineering Club . 222 Navy ROTC. 232 Omicron Delta Epsilon. 141 Palaeopitus . 132 Phi Beta Kappa . 141 Phi Delta Alpha. 306 Phi Kappa Psi. 308 Phi Tau. 310 Phoenix. 312 Pi Lambda Phi. 314 Players. 164 Psi Upsilon. 316 Project Mexico . 209 Referendum . 138 Rifle Club. 207 Rugby Club. 276 Senior Fellows . 142 Seniors . 332 Seniors Not Pictured. 390 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 318 Sigma Nu Delta . 320 Sigma Theta Epsilon. 322 Ski Patrol . 226 Ski School. 219 Ski Team. 216 Soccer . 246 Society of Engineers. 203 Sphinx . 145 S.C.I.C.S.200 Swimming . 250 Tabard . 324 Tau Epsilon Phi. 326 Tennis . 268 Theta Delta Chi. 328 Track, Spring . 273 Track, Winter. 261 Tucker Council. 189 Ushers. 176 WDCR . 178 Winter Camival Council. 227 Winter Sports . 220 Wrestling.262 Young Democrats. 202 Youn Republicans. 202 Zeta Psi. 330 408