AEGIS 1969 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE R. Preston Conklin Henry V. Allen Christopher G. Williams Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Photography Editor Robert J. SchefF Managing Editor James S. Finch Business Manager Steven T. Patterson Layout Editor I Portrait of a College I I would insist that any man who spends four years in our North Country and does not learn to hear the melody of mstling leaves or does not learn to love the wash of rac¬ ing brooks over their rocky beds in spring, who has never experienced the repose to be found on lakes and rivers, who has not stood enthralled on the top of Moosilauke on a moonlight night or has not become a worshipper of color as he has seen the sun set from one of Hanover ' s hills, who has not thrilled at the whiteness of the snow-clad country¬ side in winter or at the flaming forest colors of the fall — I would husist that this man has not reached out for some of the most worth-while educational values accessible to him at Dartmouth. Ernest Martin Hopkins Convocation 1931 8 13 14 15 6 ’ ' iSr 18 19 t ■ 1 fmfrn (2 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 32 36 38 39 41 m t ... , IISK;: ; • ■ . ' ' f‘n TTgiiirn?iiHiii i(i ii 91:04 up «ej. , - :f.-.rv‘ ' :? .r Jltaf i 7-- ST - - . _ Jrj , 1 ' JlML nef if — — L ' fSml ' S! IH .IrFis 55 ’mai IP- ■n ' natsr crrr ' t iriKr r vi Tinsi ' •UY A ' t ' - ft -..L-I fr-:’ .. • .4c .rt . • •, •.• ' ■} 44 5 ir •5 48 51 52 ■4 Ll . I v ' 56 57 58 59 60 61 WP ' sf ' 62 63 64 r 68 69 --Tv -3k . r ' . t .•i -- ' ’r £ 71 73 75 76 78 79 81 82 83 8 ' 86 87 e.i Without man’s institutions even the longest life, the longest career, would not add up to much more than a cold spark on a dark night. 92 Old deans never die; they just lose their faculties. 93 The highest function of education . . . is to help people understand the meaning of their lives, and become more sensitive to the wean¬ ing of other peoples’ lives and relate to them more fully. Education increases the range and complexity of relationships that make sense to us, to which we can contribute, and on which we can bring to bear competent ethical and practical judgment. If we are to transcend our own immediate environment, we must have access to the record of past and present, learn the skills needed to inter¬ pret it, and learn to tell good data from poor, whether it be the empirical data of the sciences or the moral and aesthetic data of the humanities. from E. Z. Friedenberg’s Coming of age in America 95 In helping a student to become what he is capable of becoming there are a few positive things a professor can do, but I am con¬ vinced that the most important single factor in effective teaching lies in not getting in the student’s way. The really bright ones at the peak of their creativity have trouble not so much in getting new ideas as in getting out from under the old ones. 96 Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might; Go thy way, eat thy bread with joy, and drink thy wine with a merry heart; A feast is made for laughter, and wine maketh glad the life; And money answereth all things. Ecclesiastes Our lives, if meaningful, should be governed by the desire to stand up and be counted for causes, ideas and institutions greater than ourselves. All of us desparately need a rock of granite to stand on and a star to gaze at — we need fear only when the star becomes dimmed and the granite shifting sand. 97 98 In the Theatre, you’ve got to learn the rules! If you don ' t, you ' ll never be able to break them successfully. If the skilled hand of accident were not at work in our educational system, what would have become of our world? I forget most of what I have read as well as what I have eaten; hut I know this: Both contribute to the sustenance of mind and body. G. C. Lichtenberg Xj ' Y The New Left would radicalize the university. Black stu¬ dents would segregate it. Doctors, laivyers and Indian chiefs would professionalize it. Governments would nationalize it, and the socially aware would have it reform society. But I subscribe to this recent assessment by Robert M. Hutchins: “The univer sity, I suggest, is the institution that performs its highest, its unique service to society by declining to do what .society thinks it wants, by refusing to be useful, in the common acceptation of that word, and by insisting that its task is understanding and criticism.” 100 . To let [ifeis] space-conditioned particularity grow without letting the whole run wild — that is political art. For me one of the happiest results of my study is to be able to show for the spatial organization of the economy that the free initiative of normal men produces results that in general are wholly desirable, politically as well as eco¬ nomically, provided only that man can build on rationed conditions. Because the powerful forces of spontaneity, if rightly guided, are an ally to national economic policy, this is saved the superhuman task of planning everything down to the very last detail. The mighty elements of spatial discipline tend toward preserving geographical and cultural roots in spite of freedom. August Losch It is a basic endeavor of man to distill essential conceptual simplicity from the maze of human sensation. And so it is that mathematics provides a unique monument to the genius of the human would like to see the majority of Dart¬ mouth students studying the Russian lan¬ guage. Why? Became it could be extremely useful to them in various ways, such as diplomacy, science, history, the military (intelligence!) It is a delightful experience to be able to read Russian authors in the original and talk with Russian girls without an interpreter! You know, Russian is really not so difficult (at least not for me!) 103 I think it was Henry Morgan expressing an attitude toward certain campus types when he said: Do me a favor — learn something. I’m optimistic about the learning business. The good guys are still around the reserva¬ tion. They just don’t write for the campus newspaper. 104 Analysis is only as good as it accurately describes real behavior. You can’t make a structure behave the way you want by tell¬ ing it how you analyzed it; so be careful. Since most of us enjoy our rest, avoid sleep¬ less nights by doing a careful and competent It cannot be that axioms established by argu¬ mentation can suffice for the discovery of new works, since the subtlety of nature is greater many times over than the subtlety of argument. Francis Bacon 106 What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil? . . . And when the last law was down and the Devil turned round on you — where would you hide, Roper, the laws all being flat? This country’s planted thick with laws from coast to coast — Man’s laws, not God’s — and if you cut them down . . . d’you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Robert Bolt A Man For All Seasons 107 A statement that has had meaning for me both as a student and as a teacher (in trans¬ lation) : It is in fact, nothing short of a miracle that the modem methods of instruction have not yet entirely strangled the holy curiosity of inquiry; for this little plant, aside from stimulation, stands mainly in need of free¬ dom without which it goes to wreck and ruin without fail. Albert Einstein — Autobiographical Notes (translated by P. A. Schilpp) It is impossible to overestimate the amount of stupidity in the world. from The Moral Rules 108 r Producing a work of art is such a difficult business one should have a damn good reason for being in the business at all. 109 In mathematics, liberal learning begins when abstract mathematical ideas are appreciated and studied in the context of the real world from which they arose. Abstraction in isola¬ tion is often sterile, although it is certainly not immoral and it accounts for much of the beauty of modem mathematics. On the other hand, the blind learning of mathematical techniques in isolation from their abstract setting is not defensible in a modem univer¬ sity. Such activity is not liberal learning, and it leaves the student an intellectual cripple; powerless to evolve along with his own discipline. no Man is but an ASS if he go about to expound this dream. William Shakespeare A Midsummer Night’s Dream Ill ( 7 The desire for simple answers to complex problems sometimes tempts us to think with Aphonso the Wise (circa 1270): “Had I been present at the Creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better order¬ ing of the universe.” 112 The Chem. Major’s Lament: Organic chemistry . . . gives me an impres¬ sion of a primeval tropical forest, full of the most remarkable things, a monstrous and boundless thicket, with no way to escape, into which one may well dread to enter. — F. Wohler, 1835 114 Mankind is now in one of its rare moods of shifting Us outlook. The mere compulsion of tradition has lost its force. It is our busi¬ ness — philosophers, students, and practical men — to re-create and reenact a vision of the world, including those elements of rever¬ ence and order without which society lapses into riot, and penetrated through and through uAth unflinching rationality. — Alfred North Whitehead Adventures of Ideas 116 My object in living is to unite My avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one in sight. Only where love and need are one, And the work is play for mortal stakes, Is the deed ever really done For Heaven and the future ' s sakes. from Robert Frost’s “Two Tramps in Mud Time It may be possible to teach an introductory science course in which the students find out why the professor happens to be interested in the subject. 117 I was told a student asked, “If an unexamined life is not worth liv¬ ing, is an unlived life worth exam¬ ining ?” I understand he became a Philosophy Student Union mem¬ ber. 4-i jBapi wt- , JH 1 fi ' llC.- ' llx ' -Vt 1 have thought for a long time now that if some day the increasing efficiency of the techniques of destruction finally cause our species to disappear from the earth it will not be cntelty that will he responsible .... The horrors we have seen, the still greater horrors we shall presently see are not signs that rebels, insubordinate untameable men are increasing in numbers throughout the world, but rather that there is a constant increase, a stupendously rapid increase, in the number of obedient, docile men. Tradition of Freedom by Georges Bernanos Yes it can happen that way too It happens of its own sharp need to its own immediacy It happens in shouts or whispers or silence in chords and crescendi not yet set on scores in the tread of many thousand feet walking in the rain Do not name it It is holy has no name It happens. from, “It Happens,” by Ramon Guthrie in Abestos Phoenix Because, as this great teacher says, it can happen, we go on living, loving and trsdng to teach about it, and sometimes that’s exactly what happens. 120 The pleistocene has taught us What man ' s first task must be Teach sons their adaptation To glacial ecology! We know there is no econiche So turbulent and bleak, That man cannot survive in it And even pleasure seek! Ball Game Caught off first, he leaped to run to second, but Then struggled back to first. He left first because of a natural desire To leap, to get on with the game. When you jerk to run to seeoTid You do not necessarily think of a home run. You want to go on. You want to get to the next stage. The entire soul is bent on second base. The fact is that the mind flashes Faster in action than the muscles can move. Dramatic! Off first, taut, heading for second. In a split second, total realization, Heading for first. Head first! Legs follow fast. You struggle back to first with vtcior effort As, even, after a life of effort and chill. One flashes back to the safety of childhood. To that strange place where one had first begun. from Shifts of Being Oxford University Press C 1968 122 A New England lad ' s speaking Russian is like a dog’s walking on his hind legs. It is not done well, but you are surprised and gratified to find it done at all. {Adapted from Samuel Johnson) In economics, education seems to be largely a matter of unlearning and “disteaching . A once famous American humorist observed that “it’s not ignorance does so muck damage; it ' s knovrin’ so domed much that ain ' t so. Prank H. Knight, Freedom and Reform 125 . . . Milton was the kind of guy you could like even if he flunked you (he gave me a B). For it wasn ' t really music he was preaching in his class, it was a love of life, and the full enjoyment of it, and the richness and marvel of creating and of human wonder that he was preaching in his class. He communicated a joy and an inchoate sense of striving to be worthy of the honor of being olive, in his class. And all the while teaching music masterfully. You might never take more than one course from Milton, but you’d never forget him. The way he ' d scurry about in excitement when he’d put on a Beethoven symphony, urging you to penetrate the surface continuum of musical gestures, as he put it. to appreciate what lay beneath. It ' s odd — his class was ahvays packed with guys who ' d take Music 1 because it was a gut, say, or who’d leave his cl s and go back to the house or the dorm and cram their ears full of the Rolling Stones, wh )’d do as little out¬ side listening as possible to get by, and none of the optional reading — but very few would a class. Mozart was just Mozart, but Milton Gill was something else. Even on Saturday morning he packed the home. The sadness is realizing that not just Dartmouth, hut indeed the world is some¬ what the less for his having gone before his time. But he made you proud to be alive, to thrill to the wonder of the world and the beauty that men could bring into it, and in so doing he assured himself of a place in the thoughts of everyone who ever knew him, and that can never die. I guess that about sums it up. From a letter written by a Dartmouth student. 127 Government and Honors • .s. Palaeopitus Palaeopitus, the senior executive com¬ mittee of student government, was composed of eleven members: the four officers of the Undergraduate Council, President of the Senior Class, Presidents of the Interfrater¬ nity and Interdormitory Councils, Chairman of the U. G. C. Judiciary Committee, and three members elected at large from the U. G. C. It was announced on November 21, 1968, that during the night the Undergraduate Council and Palaeopitus had passed away. The deaths were peaceful as compared to the struggles for life which both organizations experienced. 130 Senior Fellows A amal] number of men are selected each Arthur E. Jensen, Director year to be Senior Fellows. Chosen for their Richard L. Buck intellectual caliber, independence of charac- John V. Danford ter, and imaginative curiosity, these men are Eric Forsythe free to pursue a course of study within the Robert Malcolm Gippin framework of the Colleffe but not necessarily Joseph L. Glaser, Jr. within the structure of the conventional cur- Richard Brooke Jackson riculum. Selection of the Fellows is made by James William Kasameyer the President on the recommendation of the John H. Masten Faculty Committee on Senior Fellows. William McCurine Jr. The key to the value of the Senior Fellow- William C. Nichols IV ship lies in the following sentence from the Kenneth Ira Paul College Bulletin: “Senior Fellowships con- Paul Roy Pillar stitute a recognition of the existence within Bennett Pudlin the College of the kind of responsible indi- John A. Tallmadge vidualism that must ever be a part of edu- Edward J. Weber cation.” 131 Bill Koenig (Corresponding Secretary), Brent Coffin (Vice President), Rolf Kielman (President), Rick Lease (Treasurer). Missing: Mike Thorman (Recording Secretary). Officially, The Green Key Society is a service organization. But, along with much of the rest of the college, the Key has been hit with a new “disease.” It can perhaps best be termed a desire and concern for rele¬ vancy, which in itself is not a disease but has been made so by the barren Dartmouth plain and the general lack of purpose among Dartmouth students. Realizing this, The Green Key Society has this year begun to seek out its role in this search for relevancy. We could not, of course, ignore our functional duties. We ran a very successful freshman week and activi¬ ties night Once again, we published the Day by Day, the official Dartmouth date book, and printed and distributed blotters. Being the campus organization with the moat stable treasury, the Key has received many pleas this year for money. Among the organ¬ izations we have helped are D.I.S.C. and the course guide. And where we were unable to give .«ignificant financial assistance, we aided the Biafran candlelight procession and serv¬ ice. However, the organization seemed unful- fllling. Accordingly, a committee has been set up to explore the area of relevancy and how the Green Key Society can attack this area within its legal realm as a service organization. As of this writing, it is too early to report any substantive proposals. But this is an area which is being explored and which will, we hope, continue to be examined on all walks of campus life. It is perhaps in this area that Green Key can pro¬ vide the college with its most valuable service. 132 Interfraternity Council Joseph A. Kornfeld (Vice President), Dimitris E. Gerakaris (President), Doujtlas C. Reynolds (Treas¬ urer), John W. Sasser (Secretary). Alpha Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Theta Beta Theta Pi Bones Gate Delta Kappa Epsilon Foley House Gamma Delta Chi Heorot Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Alpha Phi Sigma Psi Phi Tau Phoenix Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Theta Epsilon The Tabard Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi John T. Briganti Douglas C. Reynolds Paul K. Tuhus Dimitris E. Gerakaris William P. Shade III Joseph W. Serene III George B. Stauffer John V. Kelsey Jr. James G. Janney III Hampton R. Rich Peter J. Zachilli Judson Graves John W. Sasser Robert D. Lievens George E. Anastasia David H. Lieberman Joseph A. Kornfeld Alan M. Lake Terry D. Hess Jon A. Hanshus John D. March Richard D. Glovsky Richard S. Fryberger Richard G. Glogau 133 Interdormitory Council It has often been said that the IDC’s role on campus is to orient the freshman class into the world of Dartmouth by giving them a beer, beanie, and bonfire tie. In part this is still true. Bonfires were the largest ever under Mike Sateia. How ' ever, the IDC has continued to ex¬ pand its role on campus into many other areas of importance. The establishment of the dormitory residence council system has given the dormitory committees full say on all dorm issues and students have shown their high degree of maturity in handling this new commitment. Dormitory funds and programs have been greatly expanded. Jay Shaffer’s Special Events Committee has brought many of the visiting professors and lecturers into the dormitory units for discussion sessions. The Dartmouth Experimental College, the DCU, and other campus organizations have been encouraged to hold meetings in the dorms. In short, the IDC has attempted this year to integrate the dorm residents and the campus issues. In the area of co-education, dormitories turned coed for five days as fourteen of our dorms participated in co-educational living. This work will be evaluated later in the year. Looking back over the year under Bob Houser’s leadership, the IDC can see great accomplishments. Telephones and refrigera¬ tors have been added to the dorms. Condi¬ tions are improving, and more opportunities are available for dormitory participation in campus affairs. The IDC as a group has met less this year because the emphasis has been put on each individual dorm unit’s seeking the atmosphere and autonomy which serve it best. The IDC has been given responsi¬ bility and the challenge has been met eagerly. 134 J35 Student Organizations Coordinating Committee Palaeopitus is dead — gone — and finished, but the one function that it served was to organize and coordinate some student affairs. The Student Organizations Co¬ ordinating Committee which is composed of the members of the I.D.C. and the I. F. C. Executive Committees was established this year to serve not as an authoritative group but rather to coordinate social and commit¬ tee activities within the student body and between the student and faculty organiza¬ tions. This group has helped faculty com¬ mittees find student representatives, selected student award recipients, and brought im¬ portant and controversial issues to the atten¬ tion of the Dartmouth Community. 136 Phi Beta Kappa Michael David Adickman Stephen Church Allen Bruce Stephen Alpert Ian Alexander Alsop Peter Daily Anderson Michael Jerry Antal, Jr. Richard Felt Babcock. Jr. Steven Alan Barrett Robert Thompson Beach Jacob Bergmann Henry Borkowski, Jr. Richard Philip Bozof Arthur Aaron Bright, III Nelson Fay Bright Richard Lawrence Buck Daniel Spotswood Bushnell David Lance Butler Anthony Frank Campagna Charles Howard Caplan Michael John Carr John Lawrence Carter Glen Harold Culbertson, Jr. John William Danford Mark Wilbur Davenport Maxwell Spurgeon Davis, Jr. Gregory Melville Dobbs Charles Einar Eiriksson, Jr. Donald Brian Elitzer Norman Stephen Ellman Stephen Jay Entin Alan Stuart Feiner Arthur Friend Fergenson Eric Forsythe John Winfield French Robert Gandy, Jr. Robert W ' ayne Garrett Michael Andrew Gehl Richard Wayne Gerry Robert Malcolm Gippin Joseph Louis Glaser, Jr. Michael Lewis Grodon Douglas Lyle Hemer Terry Docter Hess Michael Clark Hindman Richard Charles Hinman Bruce Edgar Holbein David Robert Hoth John Harlan Husted Richard Brooke Jackson David Clark Jacobsen James Garfield Janney, III Carl Japikse Robert Neal Jensen James William Kaaameyer Robert Andrew Kaster Jeffry Allen Katz W ' illiam Henry Kinschner Daniel Benjamin Klein Guyon Hartwell Knight, III Jerry Henry Kogan Andrew Wallace Lafrenz Constantine John Lallis William Lamborn Lee, Jr. Edward Metzner Levin Terry Walter Light William Scott McGinness, Jr. Robert Malcolm McNair, Jr. John Hall Masten John Harter Mathias, Jr. Douglas Ernest Mattox Richard Norman Meckstroth Jon Mueller Leonard Arthur Nelson Richard Charles Neuhoff Glenn Keith Neuhs William Charles Nichols, IV John William Paisley Chester Irving Palmer, Jr. Kenneth Ira Paul John Bradbury Penny, Jr. Paul Roy Pillar Bennett Maxwell Pudlin George Alfred Ross, Jr. Neal Abbe Rubinstein David Lee Rutlen James Osborne Safford, III Robert Kent Sargent Davis Howe Selander Joseph William Serene, III Robert Douglas Shellard Walter Scott Sizer Anthony John Skirius Samuel Sword Snyder, Jr. Arthur Philip Soter James Vaughn Staros John Randolph Stonesifer John Avery Tallmadge David Fowler Tee Charles Robert Trainor Michael Evertsen Ward Edward Joseph Weber Herbert Alexander Wilson, III Philip Paul Youngholm 137 Sphinx Front tow: Joe Fahey, Scott McGuinness. Robie Cann, Pete Zacchilli, John March, Jeff Brown, Carl Moulton. Second row: Mike Vascy, Os Mills, Terry Robinson, Roy Augsbergrer, Doug Hemer, Dave Boyle. Third row: Deke Olmsted, Dick Fryberger, Don Johnsen, Charlie Fitz-Gerald, Tom Larson. Fourth row: Gary Goodenough, Bill Shade, Pete Lawrence, John Matzke, Jeff Norton, Dimitri Gerakeris, Pete Imber. Missing: Rick Felmeister, Mac Perkins, Stu Vance. Dale Achenbach Terry Hess Sandy Alderson Roy Hitchings George Anastasia Eugene T. Kinder Don Bigda Rick Lounsbury John Briganti John Mathias Dave Burwell Douglas McKenna Rick Detwiler Stephen Page Donald DeVries Allan Petersen William Donovan Michael Rieder John Duke John Sasser A1 Galpern Pete Schenck James Gardner Barry Simpter J. L. Glaser William Stableford Judson Graves Rick Wallick Steve Harris Thomas Weldy Bruce Henry P. Bay Wille ]39 Morgan Allsup Terry Jacobs Mark Alvarez Dave Jacobson Dick Babcock Brooke Jackson John Beck Bill Jaspersohn Bob Bennett Jim Kenney Vic Chaltain Tom Kenney Ed Damon Ron Lehr John Danford, Vice President Terry Light Sam Faber. President Bob Lundquist Rick Feins, Treasurer Bill McCurine ftoger Fritz, Secretary Jon Mark John Gainfort Neville Mody Bob Gippin Cliff Montagne Tony Goit Ron Silverman Chet Halka Ned Symes Jon Hanshus John A. Talmadge Mike Hindman Rob Wagner Dave Warner 140 Omicron Delta Epsilon The Dartmouth chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, an honor society in economics, has expanded this year to include all senior economics majors who desire to discuss topics of current importance which are not covered by department courses. Under the leadership of Eminent Omicron Bob Houser and faculty advisor Lars Sandberg the chapter has invited many faculty members from the economics department to talk in¬ formally on their fields of interest. We feel that this has done a great deal to improve and strengthen the student-faculty relation¬ ships in the department. 141 T— J. Ji ■ i h. i ! Hopkins Center WARXER BENTLEY, Director of the Hopkins Center, and his staff. Standing: Professor Matthew Wysoeki (Director of Studios), Walker T. Weed (Director of Workshops), Truman H. Brackett Jr. (Director of Galleries), John R. Scotford Jr. (Assistant Direc¬ tor of Hopkins Center), H. Allan Dingwall Jr. (Dartmouth Arts Council), Professor Rod Alexander (Director of Theater). Seated; Marion Bratesman (Director of Information), J. Blair Watson (Director, Office of Instructional Services), Professor Paul R, Zeller (Director, Dartmouth College Glee Club), Warner Bentley (Director of Hopkins Center). • b + s ft ' A . m 144 Hopkins Center Design Associates The Hopkins Center Design Associates inhabit the Joseph T. Smith Publicity Studio above the Sculpture Court in the Center. Here student artists work with professional staff designers creating and producing posters, flyers, and displays promoting Hop¬ kins Center events and campus organiza¬ tions. The studio receives almost constant use day and night, seven days a week, by the associates who also select, create, and install educational exhibits for the lobbies and cor¬ ridors of the “Hop.” 145 Injunaires Left to right: Rob Horner, Larry Detwiler, Jitn Miser, Tony Russell, Mike Hermann, John Sadd, Joe Serene, Andy Hodgdon, Larry Stephens, Don MacMannis, Bill Rollings, Jack Roberts. Mis$mg: Pete Kalafarski. Up, Up And Away with King Cabbage and his cerebral kiddies — some drive, some fly, but we’ll be there on time. She Is My Slender Small Love and when I clo my mouth, she kisses me — I will love her forever, or until Mr. Mac throws us out. Medley. My Romance lives in WDCR, is golden and number one for me, and our love is here to stay. Standing On The Comer on the wall, in the hall, ding ’em all, and send for Mr. La La. Yesterday I didn ' t know much, but I am learning. There is more to education than first meets the nose. Black . . . slender small black woman stand¬ ing somewhere. That is quite a medley. Dartmouth Undying sees her streaming, stoiled sons, but still has her golden glow ... next slide, please. 000 Baby Baby, don’t take everything, because I have to save some for Sweet Sweet. Remember, there is enough for all. 59th Bridge Song is the first singing road map. If you don’t know how to get there from here, don’t try to get there alone, and watch out for the light items on the way. Softly, John solos in his own arrangement of The Pen Top Tango. Alfie knew what it was all about; so, we are taking lessons from him. How To Handle A Woman — that’s a ques¬ tion? Listen jack, I’ll have a date with her if ... . Follow The Drinking Gourd, and if it doesn’t catch on fire, no one will know that you aren’t drinking. Somewhere — there! Third row, fourth one in from the aisle — she’s with you. TO CLOSE WE WOULD LIKE TO SING OUR FAVORITE QUIET SONG — and then they are all with you. 146 Handel Society Chorus The Handel Society Chorus brings to¬ gether singers and instrumentalists from the student body and the community to perform major choral works. The principal concert of this year was a pre-holiday concert performed on December 6 and directed by Prof. James Sykes. The concert consisted of the well known Magnifi¬ cat by J. S. Bach and the less well known New Year ' a Song by R. Schumann. The work by Schumann showed in a dramatic way the influence that Bach had on Schu¬ mann. In particular, the final bars of the work consist of the famous choral tune Now Thank We Alt Our God. Local soprano soloists Myrna Berlin and Eugenia McGraw were joined by well known New England soloists Calliope Shenas, alto; Jack Litten, tenor; and Francis Hester, bass. Concertmaster for the orchestra was violinist Sin-Tung Chiu from the Class of 1968. He was joined in the orchestra by students and community instrumentalists. The Handel Society was founded 162 years in 1807 and looks forward next year to helping the College celebrate its Bicenten¬ nial. Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra The Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra has a long history of continuous development at Dartmouth College. Begun in 1807 as the Handel Society, the name was changed in 1960 to reflect more accurately the makeup of its present personnel and the growing amount of music it is asked to play in Hanover and the surrounding area. Approximately fifty percent of the eighty- piece orchestra is made up of Dartmouth undergraduates. Doctors, lawyers, mer¬ chants, housewives, nurses, and faculty members from Hanover and surrounding towns make up the other half. This group is supplemented for concerts by a few pro¬ fessionals. During the sabbatical absence of perma¬ nent conductor Mario di Bonaventura. assist¬ ant conductor John Farrer led the orchestra in its fall term concert, featuring the gifted pianist Anthony di Bonaventura in Rach¬ maninoff’s Variations on a Theme by Paga¬ nini. Professor di Bonaventura returned for the winter term and led the orchestra in its February concert. The guest soloist for this concert was Salvatore Accardo, who played the Brahms Violin Concerto. Dartmouth Five The Dartmouth Five was originally organized by Rich Bloch ’65 to play at hockey and basketball games. Governor Nelson Rockefeller selected the group to accompany him in his 1964 Presidential Pri¬ mary bid in New Hampshire, and the group gained considerable national recognition in press and T.V. Since its early days, The Five has traveled far from Hanover, to Harvard, Yale, Cornell, many other colleges in the Northeast, and to alumni groups from Man¬ chester, N.H., to Washington, D.C. Winter of 1968 saw The Five trudging the snows of New Hampshire again to provide pep music for various candidates in the Presidential Primary. Roaring Twenties parties on the Dartmouth campus have kept the group in demand on many weekends. The spring of 1969 saw The Five touring with the Dart¬ mouth Road Show and presenting their first stereo L.P. The Dartmouth Five, but there are actu¬ ally seven of us: 1 Barbary Coast ’ L LaX -r : ' 1 ■H Sis Scott Anthony ’70 Steve Nelmes ' 70 Steve Straus ’70 Chris Cain ■72 Bruce Westcott ’72 Doug Morton ’70 Rick Harvey ’71 Banjo and Leader Trumpet Clarinet Trombone Piano Bass Drums Thorn Jenness Alto sax A1 Macintosh Trombone Steve Nelmes Trumpet Marty Staff Alto sax John Jenness Trombone Jim Martin Trumpet Randy Emerick Tenor sax, leader Josh Fitzhugh Trombone Tony Harley Trumpet Dave Pallotta Tenor sax Frank Batchelor Trombone Jerry Jones Trumpet Mike Brownstein Baritone sax Mark Stidham Trombone Ross Warner Piano 149 Dartmouth Film Society How did they ever make a film society out of this!?? Faculty Advisor: Blair Watson Program and Technical Director: Robert R. Gitt Student Manager: Jeffrey McFarland ’70 Associates: Steven Greenberg ' 70 David Griffeath ' 71 Charles Thegze ’70 Wayne Wadhams ’68 Assistants: Bruce Bordett ' 70 Robert Cox ’69 Richard Greenberg ’72 Peter Logan ’70 James Meyer ’71 Richard Pallowick ’71 Thomas Rose ’71 James Ruxin ’70 B. Thomas Seidman ’71 150 Robert R. Gitt Jeffrey McFarland ’70 Charles Thegze ’70 Steven Greenberg ' 70 Thomas Rose ’71 J. Blair Watson Wayne W ' adhams ’88 Thomas Seidman ’71 Bruce Bordett ’70 Richard Pallowick ’71 James Ruxin ’70 James Meyer ’71 1969 found the Dartmouth Film Society at its largest in the size of its membership, its working staff and the number of film presentations to the Student Body and Hanover com¬ munity. The Fall Term, comprising 23 programs, was divided into four short, yet very complete series: The Films of Arthur Penn: A Tribute to Robert Ryan: New Foreign Cinema and A Look at Early American Comedy. The Winter Term was devoted to “Things That Go Bump in the Night: Films of Fantasy and the Super¬ natural. In its nineteen-year history, this program was by far the most successful the Film Society had ever offered. Never had there been such a large membership or consistently high attendance at every showing. With the return of film historian Arthur Mayer to teach his course in Film History for the fifth year in a row, Spring Term found the Film Society offering a capsule history of the motion picture, featuring films like D. W. Griffith’s “Broken Blos¬ soms” and Mike Nichols’ “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” The working body of the Film Society was greatly e.xpanded as more underclassmen became inter¬ ested in helping faculty advisors Blair Watson and Robert Gitt to bring better film fare to the Dart¬ mouth audiences. Wayne Wadhams ’68 was present to liven proceedings at horror films by playing the organ in his “Phantom of the Opera” cloak and silk hat. It was an exciting and totally enjoyable year for both the audiences and the Film Society workers alike. Wayne W ' adhams ’68 J. Meyer ’71 Standing: McFarland, You’ve had it. Robert Gitt Gitt Greenberg!’’ R. Pallowick ' 71 Seated: Meyer, B. T. Seidman ’71 Pallowick, Seidman. 151 Dartmouth drama took a number of healthy steps forward this year. Not the least of these was, of course, the arrival of the coeds: eight, or nine depending on how you count or when you count, young and lovely young ladies who made their collective presence felt early and decisively. The Green Room .staples quickly found that the girls’ talents were not limited to the stage: most were excellent conversational¬ ists. The entire membership of the Dart¬ mouth Players gave thanks to Eric Forsythe who, through try-outs for “The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi,” brought Alissa Bixon out of hiding and into the Hop. The first show of the year was “Miser,” with Eric in the title role, Binky and Nana- lee made their initial appearances on the boards of Hanover, a.s Frosine and Marianne respectively. Lynn, in the cameo role of the maid, made a smash hit, especially to Har- pagon’s wandering glance in the second act inspection. Rod Alexander directed the MoHere and it was clearly his biggest hit since coming to the Hop. Audiences kept coming, even dur¬ ing the week-long .spring tour through the New Hamp.shire hinterlands. “Miser” was all happiness and gaiety, especially Jon Mark in his little boy blue costume. The time had come to bring the Hanover crowds to reality: the graynesa of life, everyday variety. So. in honor of Dart¬ mouth College ( See, ma, only 200 years.”), American playwrights, and some of the best solid drama the Hop has seen in a long time, Errol Hill put on Frank D. Gilroy’s ’60 “Who’ll Save The Plowboy?” 152 A small tight cast put on a large tight production, and again we had a well-deserved sell-out. Susan LeBlanc had a chance to bitch at Peter Phillips, who bitched at Chuck Morey, who took out his vengeance on Steve Cooperman. A happy play. “Plowboy” was the regular season debut of Professor Hill, who, after the coeds, was the best thing to happen to drama this year. His door was always open, but, more than that, he cared enough about his students to come to them and listen to them. Despite the usual quota of two major pro¬ ductions, fall term remained uncompleted. To come was “An Evening of Lorca,” choreo¬ graphed and directed by Ray Cook, the department’s visiting artist in dance and stage movement. “Lorca,” an evening of drama, poetry, and dance was impressive in the extreme. Besides exposing theater stu¬ dents to the dance, Hanover audiences were treated to something different and experi¬ mental at Dartmouth. “Thamar and Amnon,” the dance section of “Lorca,” featured a ritualized rape-incest sequence between the Sun (Jon Mark) and Moon (Geri Silk). Other high points were David Arndt’s ear stand and Joe Portland’s evocation of an arrow. With winter came “Patience,” the Winter Carnival musical, Henry Williams’ yearly salute to Gilbert and Sullivan, took on a new luster with the help of Ray Cook’s chore¬ ography, Peggy Cooperman’s chorus super¬ vision, and Rolf Beyer’s stunning set. It was during “Patience” rehearsals that the great event of the twentieth century occurred: the inauguration of Richard Nixon. Not to be left out of the gala cele¬ brations, Binky and Arthur Friendly took off to Washington to dance away the night fantastic. It was also during “Patience” that John Myers found out what it meant to really sweat, (the John Myers of sliding putty nose fame). The endurance contest of “In That Case Unprecedented”, was something to be¬ hold. On the heels of Winter Carnival came the Thirty-Fourth Annual Inter-Fraternity Play Contest. Only 11 houses entered this year, but the competition was as fierce as ever, with Heorot. directed by Lynn Lobban, edg¬ ing out defending champion Foley House for the Mary Gray Gile Cup, which Lynn, in her tearful ecstasy, almost forgot to pick up. With no time to spare the student produc¬ tion went into full swing. This year Eric Forsythe, inspired, at least in part, by Jane Hastings, directed Friederich Durrenmatt’s “The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi.” In directing the weird play, at once serious and comic, Eric used all the skills he had acquired over four years of intensive work in drama to come up with a brilliant production. 153 With rehearsals extending well into February, “The Royal Hunt of the Sun” by Peter Shaffer became a highpoint on the Players schedule: a polished spectacle with important things to say. Hill directed and used as a basic concept the idea of having a multi-racial cast with black students playing the Incas and whites playing the men of Pizarro. The play is moving and extraordinarily powerful, and the production did full justice to both the grandeur and sensitivity of the story. With Rod as Pizarro and Herschel Johnson {of “In White America” fame) playing Attahualpa, the human element in the epic struggle was kept clearly in focus. In the title role of Mississippi, Arthur Friendly tried a serious role on for size and found that it fit quite well. Susan LeBianc had to be seductive, and received an assist from Kammy, our plunging neckline stylist, Mark Bradley played a Communist. Dave Moore a dissipated humanitarian, and Dave Arndt a nubile minister of justice. “In vino veritas.” New this past winter was “12:30 Rep,” Professor Hill’s creation modeled after the very successful lunchtime little theaters in major cities in the United States. “12:30 Rep” is designed to provide excellent, in¬ expensive. and highly informal drama in an atmosphere which belies the notion that go¬ ing to a play is something rare and unusual. This philosophy of limited repertory theater has served its purposes well. In its goal to showcase acting (including that of Ginny and Carol) and directing talent in simple, clean productions. “12:30 Rep” has added an extra dimension to educational theater at Dartmouth. 154 Yet to come is the annual Eleanor Frost Play Contest, a competition of student written, directed, produced plays. After that comes the relative silence, as another year ends. But there are extensive preparation. for the summer to be made, and plans for next year. So nothing really has ended. The Dart mouth Players will persevere, as they have this year under the sterling leadership of Jon Mark, Arthur Fergenson, and David Arndt, So will the technical crew who keep the place running. They will al¬ most all be back next year: Jim, Alan, Evan, and Joel. The new talent which we somehow always acquire has come forward with vitality and renewed strength. David Bellows, Lauren Cummings, Dave Carroll, Joe Portland, Terry Brown all added immeasurably to the Dartmouth drama .scene. Along with the Old Guard of 1969-70, David Arndt, Bruce Bor- dett, Dave Graves, Otis Gustafson, Mark Bradley, Jim O’Connell, Randy Pherson, Terry Parkinson, Dave Anderson, they make up the stuff of the Players. For drama, wherever it is, is people: it is the most intensely human of the arts. This is why it is especially cruel for the inevitable student “cycle” to hit the stage. The gain in new people never quite erases the loss of departing seniors. But .such must be. When each succeeding June come.s. some of us must pick up our bags, hopefully leaving something for the rest to build on, and say: “If we meet again, why we shall smile; If not, why then this parting was well made.” 155 157 Class of 1969 Gary B. Bartholomaus Martin Davis Roy A. Hitchings, Jr. Robert M. Lefkowits James S. Miser Nicholas W. H. North William S. Rollings Joseph W. Serene, III Thomas H. Stickney J. Randolph Stonesifer Class of 1970 Joe H. Adams Thomas P. Boyer Thomas W. Charles, Jr. Philip H. Ehret David B. Estey Scott Holland Howard G. Hoople Robert Horner Peter D. Hurd Craig Joyce Donald R. MacMannis, Jr. Richard M. Morton Karl R. Overman Lawrence A. Riggs John E. Roberts John R. Sadd Larry R. Stephens Howard B. Tabaknek Ellis B. Walentine Class of 1971 David Clark Lawrence A. Detwiler Gordon B. Flint, Jr. Craig D. Heindel Andrew Hodgdon Peter Howard John V. Keller Tedman R. Littwin Dennis L. Mirus Jeffrey Newcomer Carl B. Phillips Jeffrey E. Rogers Hubert A. Russell Arthur Streeter Frederick Thomas Randall S. Wise James Wood Class of 1972 Robert W. Averill Ralph W. Aye John C. Bryan David A. Chatel William D. Downall Kenneth Godshall Leslie Harding Robert Hogan Joel L. Johnson Thomas C. Jones Peter Kalafarski Robert Link Wayne R. Scherzer Charles B. Schudson Walter Spears, III Thomas M. Takaro W. Faulkner White 158 “Hey Paul, don’t you think that song drags?” “Who’s running this show, buster, you or me? You betcha, baby!” That’s Glee Club: the long rehearsals, running through Dominic and his dolls end¬ less times: whose uncles? Lefty with hia black hat took on the rest of us, but ended up first over all, beat the snow and our hosts to every atop — by hours. Hitch became B G man, self-appointed social chairman, and a confused director. Soooo Eleazor Who? Who’s feelin’ Groovy? Goldilocks took responsibility for “Affair of the Heart”, as we relived 200 years on the stage — in almost as much time. Burns and .staches were in, but just barely. So was the new coed club. Nice. Howie tried to live the “Impossible Dream” at every stop. The Steph and Tony brought soul to our stage, snowing JAW, etc. North proved that man can drink and sing, and drink . . . and drink. WTiat’s HOPSAC? LTC, Mac, and Horn lost $10.00 while Mise sweated through “Twilight”. Tour to the Midwest, but how about next year! Eight hours a day with A1 and Charlie, sore throats, blow-out parties, endless sours, a sense of accomplishment, pride, and good times. And the man, he’s the best — Paul R. Hopkins Center Ushers The Hopkins Center Ushers Club is a group of college students, student nurses, and other members of the community who usher for all Hopkins Center events, in re¬ turn for which they are admitted free of charge, and may occupy any empty seat in the house. Club members may usher for concerts, plays, or both; they may usher as often or as infrequently as they wish. Dates may also usher and thus attend a perform¬ ance free of charge. The ushers generally meet forty-five minutes before the start of the performance to show members of the audience to their seats. The club provides Hopkins Center with an enthusiastic group of students who can disregard costs and attend as many of the “Hop’s” events as they would like. 160 Judy Collins 161 The Association 162 163 Ray Charles Spanky and Our Gang 6 The Charlie Byrd Trio 168 169 Aegis Directorate: Editor-in-Chief Photography Editors Managing Editor Layout Editor Business Manager Staff: Sports Editor Faculty Editor Asst, to the Managing Editor Photographers Secretaries Advisor R. Preston Conklin Henry V. Allen Christopher G. Williams Robert J. Scheff Steven T. Patterson James S. Finch John Walsh Craig McKenzie Farrell Delman Pete Bryant Charles Cogbill Pete Erspamer Russ Fink A1 Gordon Tom McDonald Frans-Yves Marescot Roberto Petroni Stan Phaneuf Doug Perkins Guy Ryder Dave Stephenson Carl Strathmeyer Brad Sullivan Bob Timbers Cynthia French Brenda Born Josiah Hill 173 The Dartmouth Front row: Parkin, Quinn, Hunt, Kenney, Japikse, Heath, Kern, Sinjfler, Imber. Second row: Zuckerman, Gilman, Jeife, Thegze, Ruxin, D. Jolicoeur, Zubkoff, LeMaistre, McFarland, Aylward, Smith, Bartkowski, M. Jolicoeur, Snark. Third row; Cowan, Pring, Ruble, Schur, Fieman, Mayer, Mellin, Jordan, Ford, Logan, Manley, Byrd, Taylor, Fitzsimmons, Stern¬ berg, Paul, Jaspersohn. THE DARTMOUTH is a freshman night editor sitting sidesaddle on a large roll of paper in the pressroom at 5 a.m., waiting for the first copy of the morning edition to roll off the dark-gray Goss Cox- o-Type. The last chase in place, the compositor cranks up the press, and another issue is born. The night editor, his job done, climbs up the steps to Allen Street and heads for his dorm and bed. The day is dawning. The walk back to the dorm through the morning mist never changes. Nor does the feeling of seeing the first paper come off the press. But the freshman night editor does. He becomes a full staff member and is assigned to a regular beat. And then, half¬ way through his junior year, he wins a post on the directorate for the coming year. For 52 weeks he helps guide and shape the paper before he steps down, and someone else who was once a freshman night editor takes over. This past year, from Winter Carnival to Winter Carnival, the guides and the shapers were the mem¬ bers of the 1969 Directorate. It was a year of con¬ tests, of Tonto jokes, of loose-hanging, of Albert C. Pief, of good times, of hard work, of book-burnings in the fireplace, of great ideas (some of which found their way into print but most of which didn’t), of sweating over a Remington until a story was just right, of meeting all sorts of odd people running for President, of meeting all sorts of odd people. The year began inauspieiously enough. In the very first issue after Winter Carnival, we ran a picture of the Carnival Queen and directly under¬ neath a headline which screamed: Date Arrested; Drug Possession Charged.” It seemed we had for¬ gotten to dummy a line under the picture. It was our first lesson that putting together a newspaper is not so easy as it might seem. The year ended with the annual banquet and the traditional drunk. In between were glorious days: “Wick” Wallard rising from the ashes of an angry Furie; Singler, the Nokomis Flash, clomping about the office destroying everything in sight; Parkin, passing out during Sunday editorial con¬ ferences; T.K., fascist in residence, secretly reading the Harvard Crimson for vicarious pleasure; Japik.se in his vest, forever smoking infernal cigars and spewing forth such inspirational sayings as “names make news” and duties are more important than history”: Imber, the first sports editor in history to trip to Canada to watch football games on home weekends; Kowalski, Polack in residence, grumbling nightly that the pictures were late; Heath, filling the office with invectives as he discovered the night 174 ed had crumped; Kern, making strange, totally in¬ decipherable noises as he floated about the office; and Quinn, showing up every once in a while so we knew he was still alive. Like all directorates, we made sweeping innova¬ tions. We toughened up deadlines, but Zubkoff broke them anyw’ay. We started weekly columns. Arthur “Friendly Ferguson became a household word as he warmed Hanover with his spontaneous combus¬ tion every Wednesday. We lifted the face of the paper, but were thwarted in accomplishing our goals by Mergenthaler. We hope the editors ten years from now will know what to do with the border matrices we ordered when they arrive. We made do, though, operating under the Oxford Rule. In June, we celebrated the Advent of Elziver. Long may it live. We purged the old and instituted the new, and had fun. The year had many highlights. We celebrated our official take over with a picture contest. The prize was a refrigerator which wouldn’t work. Run by Imber on the sports pages, the contest drew so many correct entries we had to hold a run-off. The picture: a basketball entering a hoop. The question: Who threw it up? The entries were judged on origi¬ nality. Two SAE’s won, but they refused to cart off the icebox. We finally had to dump it. Gene McCarthy tossed his hat into the Presiden¬ tial race, and at the drop of another, editors Singler and Imber were off to Indiana to cover the primary, leaving the rest of us to publish a paper while they worked for Gene and, oh yes, wrote a story or two. Singler repeated his exodus a few weeks later, head¬ ing this time for California. And so, with corre¬ spondents on the primary trail and in Vietnam (Mike Morrow and Sandy Alderson), we felt we had the world pretty well under control. Then SDS began acting up at home and threat¬ ened to tear the place apart over the ROTC issue. After hard work by Dave Green ' 71, we published a comprehensive, two-page review of the ROTC prob¬ lem on the morning of the parade. But even as that issue was dying down, a new one, far more insidious than the first, rose up: B G began building a porch in front of our office window. The structure threatened to cut out our precious sunlight and we reacted, unmercifully attacking the porch in an edi¬ torial the next day and picketing the workmen. Walt Peterson came to our rescue and campaigned for governor on our anti-platform platform, but to no avail. The forces of evil prevailed, and the porch was built. The fall was a bit less wild, as we settled down to the business of publishing a quality paper. We recruited an excellent crop of freshmen, who kept us well-stocked with interesting stories about bon¬ fires, mapmaking, dead explorers, and so on. We spent a long, long weekend covering the plane crash and realized that it’s not always fun to be a re¬ porter: the morning news is too often grim. Near the end of the fall we began to feel the hot breath of the ’70’s on our necks, and we began counting the issues until W’inter Carnival. And then all of a sudden, it was all over. Kenney, Hunt, Japiske, Singler, Parkin, Kern, Imber, Furie, Heath and Quinn didn’t matter any more. Now it was LeMaistre, Hess, Zubkoff. Thegze, Ruxin, Jolicoeur, Jolicoeur, and Smith. And so it must be always. 175 Jackolantern The Jackolantern, long a questionable addition to the Dartmouth literary scene, finally demonstrated its previously hidden potential in the Winter Carnival issue. Even the Daily Dartmouth, always quick to present its unique viewpoint, lauded this monumental achievement as “the funniest issue this often-limited humor magazine has produced in the last ten years. From cover to cover, fore to aft, the Carnival Jacko is a reading delight. “The one possible qualification to such an enthusiastic appraisal is the occasional feel¬ ing that much of the satire and humor is marred by a pronounced flatulence, or per¬ haps a perverse hollowness. Indeed, one can well wonder if the magazine contains a hard¬ core essence at all or if it is merely a grab bag of phrases and words linked by the cold sterility of type. “The wit and humor of [the issue] are incisive, far above the usual low level of col¬ lege humor. As usual the artwork and design are superb, if a bit rarefied. In all it is a magnificent effort and accomplishment.” As the “D” .so accurately foresaw, the Carnival Jackolantern has become a collec¬ tor’s item in the few months following its release. As of this writing, copies are next to impossible to obtain, and the Jacko has finally claimed its rightful place in the hier¬ archy of campus publications. 176 DIRECTORATE Dimitri Gerakaris, Editor-ir)-Chief Stephan McKeown. Art Editor Roger Fritz, Ijy-out Editor Ancil Jones. Business Manager Arbus Whitcomb, Literary Editor A Big, Bright Green Pleasure Machine Mm PHOTOGRAPHY Ian Bruce STAFF Richard A Livingston, Emeritus Steve Singer, Special Art Stas Bob Rudney, Foreign Correspondent Jim Marshall John Beck Stan Jacoby Jack Smith Al Denison Jeft Marks Steve Harvard, Deportee Lewis Harriman, Outcast Arthur B. Lives SPECIAL ASSISTANCE Bamboo Gandy III John Kirkland Timothy Welch Jan Denny Ann Dori Betsey Les Betty Marcia Cindy Silo Claire Sue Debbie Turtle Dear Mr. Jacko-Iantcrn, 1 have just noticed that the Jarko has come out with some articles that I did not read in the Jacko when the Lampoon came out. Your [riend, Timmy Dear Jiicko, in your last “Letters to the Edi¬ tor” (Winter 1934) a .Mr. J. Ciharnsworih Kilev wrote a letter, rather in a derogatory tone, about a freshman who ate 143 goldfish while sitting on top of the smoke¬ stack over the heating plant. 1 have been waiting patiently for thirty- four years to express my views on the subject. I agree with Chamy completely; it was a terrible article. Angus De Quoshette ’35 Dear Sir. In 1964 I gave $ 1.50 to Don Baumgart for a subscription to youi magazine. 1 have never received any copies. 1 can only conclude that you have a very leisurly publishing schedule or Mr. Baumgart is a crook. Cordially yours, Sam Weaver ’34 Dear Mr. Weaver, Yes. A United Press dispatch reports that American reconnaissance pilots recently spotted four elc- .X Cy phants carrying North Vietnamese weapons and ammunition. “Jet bomb¬ ers attacked,” it continues, “and one elephant was killed.” m iictlsyi -m -J - - IrllV ' A ' -V . ' yj mksir wkm- it ims M tf ih hunmi vsMt s. ms tlm, a ur Army wmOfi svCll h-c mid CMtpidl yy Asse-s S WKn;t B«t « i 1.(0 wt wtU at kmi. Mmr -the cmmnj, Elephant t s bade -ftrr -tk Jtn -the B.mx m, an ttautfa,: r-tslstf.m cdb epmtA fyiC4r y lmUy m -fi p mrtA- ol’dd P ' niyioccrrs. dooi ' H d -U keep‘piic-t SUpk -t IXi yieJ t -cmfiififfyi Ciy jyiis fv. (Arps Uita cred ' Ulack- inspiRACionAi exocupzs ftzom -CveRyimn ' s popuiAR pocH€r n€u te6rAm€nr LYNDONS 9:67 And it came to pass that Caesar, with heavy heart and despairing withal, summoned his faithful running dog, Hubertus. and spake thusly: “O most passionate lick-spittle, the cares of the Empire are over-heavy on the raw-boned shoulders of thy master, His leadership is reviled, his temples to Consensus unfrequented, his Magna Ciulas spumed and even the words of his mouth are suspected. His Empire is roiled by Franks and Slavs, menaced by the wily barbarians in the East, and his midday nap is confounded by licentious youths and uppity Nubians. Therefore, to confuse his enemies and save his people from their own folly, he must needs suffer his sceptre to fall into the hands of another, so that he may rule unknown through this servant.” Whereat the noble Hubertus fell to his knees, kissed his master’s hem many times, crying forth his sorrow and his worthiness only of being a defensive end, nay. third string safety. And Caesar shook that one firmly by the ears, bid him cease such unseemly remonstrations before Caesar’s gorge rose too far, and dismissed him to his task. PROPHETS 3:22 There descended from Mont Goniery. of the southern tribes, a hero against the perfidies of Nu¬ bians, profligate youths, and other criminals. And this hero Corlius awoke the sleeping righteousness in the hearts of the Empire, darting the flames of his eyes and tongue against those who would wear their locks too long or block the passage of his chariot. Moreover, he took unto himself Gaius Curtis, enemy of all Philistines and slayer of many thousands, even as the hero Samson had taken the jawbone of an ass. And together they urged the peoples of the Empire to stand up, throw under, and lean on so that the Philistines should not bind them into captivity. Also, from the western tribes, came forward the pure-hearted Maximus, who wrested the young from the debauched hands of the Sedducees, and brought them into more seemly temples where their minds were cleansed of the foul uncertainties which had heretofore flourished within them. And he dedicated them in the service of the Empire, dipt the hair of the men to the bristles, banned the lascivious expo¬ sure of ankles, and erected many temples to Hoover and Hershey, who though aged, stiU whacked off many a Philistine head. But the greatest of these arose from exile in the north and was known as Milhous the clever. And all the world came to sit at his feet and capture his oracles, which only the very wisest were said to have understood. And Milhous took for his aid Spiro F. Agnoustoupolos, the Greek philosopher, whose subtle sayings even astounded himself. REVOLUTIONS 6:53 Now It happened in the eighth month, in the last year of the Ass, that Hubertus was to be annointed in the city of Chicago, whose ruler had prepared there a great fortress and surrounded it with many soldiers and native auxiliaries in order that it should not be disturbed by frenzied youths and false prophets. But lo! In peaceful glades and spaces there grew a great host of such degenerate and loathsome rabble, fouling the air with unspeakable cries and beliefs which the virtuous king and his people could not bear. And lo! The auxiliaries, girding their loins as best they could, did battle with these depraved ones, laying about them with a zeal that was applauded throughout the Empire. And it is said that Zephr-iam of Cicero brast the heads of one hundred alone, and that Ha math-zo-bah, his captain, laid two hundred low with his own club, and that Meshol-lam sur¬ passed all by breaking six clubs and his own right hand on the backs of four hundred. Thus righteous¬ ness was preserved in the streets, the air was cleansed with incense, and Philistine spies and traitors were everywhere beaten or thrown in prison. And it was further cried in triumph by the people that “Caesar has killed his thousands, but Daley has clubbed his ten thousands.” Whereat Caesar waxed passing jealous, indeed. CONSUMMATIONS 12:82 Then it was on the eleventh month of the last year of the Ass that the Empire sought to choose a new ruler from among Hubertus, Milhous, and Cor¬ lius. And new leadership was chosen, unavoidably. But before that fool could take the throne, the Lord, in His infinite mercy, looked down and loosed such a storm of that excreta which from Angels doth distill upon the Empire and the Philistines that not even Spiro F. Agnoustoupolos escaped, for it is well known that even Fish may drown. And, truly, the peoples of the world gave up three thousand two hundred and sixty-two hosannahs for the wrath of the Lord and favorable winds. A pretty young lady stepped up to a teller ' s window and asked to start an account. After filling out the approriate forms, she presented a crisp new one hundred-dollar bill. ‘■Just a minute,” said the teller. “rU have to check up on this.” On returning, he said, Sorry,Miss, but this is a counterfeit bill. “Awk” she screamed. “I’ve been raped!” Mark was walking along a deserted street one night when he thought he heard someone call his name. “Mark!” said a voice. Mark looked around, surprised, but could not see anyone. He was walking along further when he again heard it. “Mark! Mark!” said the voice. Still he could see no one. Terrified, he broke into a run. Behind him he heard: “Mark! Mark! Mark!” Mark was the first man in known history to be bitten by a hairiip dog. The doctor advised the young parents on the care of their first bom: ‘‘Remember.’ he said, ‘‘boil everything before putting it in the baby’s mouth.” “Hell,” said the new father to his wife. “No wonder you insisted on putting the baby on a bottle.” The nurse entered the professor’s room and said softly, “It’s a boy, sir.” The professor looked up from his desk. “Well,” he said, “What does he want?” “What a splendid fit,” said the tailor as he carried another epileptic out of the shop. e A young lady with a touch of hay fever took two handkerchiefs with her to a dinner party. She stuck one of them in her bosom. At dinner she began rummaging to the right and left in her bosom, searching for the fresh handkerchief. Engrossed in her search, she suddenly realized that the conversation had ceased and people were watching her fascinated. In her confusion, she murmured, “I know I had two when 1 came in! 0 The student was taken to the police station and stood in front of the desk sergeant. “What am I here for?” he asked. “For drinking,” replied the sergeant. ‘Xjood,” said the student. “When do we start?” 0 A friend of ours was shopping in her neighborhood market and found herself behind an austere dame at the meat counter. This member of the local elite requested with much dignity that the butcher make some suggestion for her dinner menu. “Of course.” said the butcher, “how about a nice ox tongue to be served with spinach?” “What?” exclaimed the haughty one. “Do you have the nerve to suggest that I eat anything that has been in a cow’s mouth?” “Well, madam,” came back the butcher, “what did you have for breakfast this morning?” “Eggs. Why?” A Czechoslovakian patriot was fleeing from a large group of Russian soldiers. He made his way across the open fields with the bloodhounds hot on his heels and plunged into the forest. Deep within the forest he found a small cottage owned by a hermit. Here, he hoped he could find refuge from his pursuers. He knocked on the door and when the hermit peeped out said: “Hello, do you suppose you could cache a small Czech?” Need Toothpaste, razors, soap? n«idr — •h w n la the —frtfml A rmrt. L iaea Bt leoel A« «n VeL kXVa Me. 1 The Dartmouth The OU i College Newspaper in America TSTfeMMY. MAY U. IM ■AWVAXKWI I w) ttmtf at a 1 hear Mch te helim el mj ewa MeHoh —VaAiUtea Intaf pwa TIM asn I ' iii iiKiiii. ' ig«Mt-a ' f vcara-jD New-Born Judicial System Faces One Year Trial Br EARL ZVWKiWy amm ibe rrency el oBcautt BctoMa. teefat eBeb|te. aad leetheu hOAo . vBUe the Cei ht ho buaf diffint in tot IM e«aua( jut. wen aa the AUlMult uaK ef ieaoehi f Ih oew )e 4 cM aiMMik ha meUj tftw gelei, lolM u m Ttaet eewtrd stedent «ell rUf itmn u cewBenhwaite. chait ' ■laa el the tuMcwl ' faoui mtmMU wueh aelhtwl, ti. and w%t BMnMUd at N«Mn- Uen at the nMB Iv et tht Boh ' Mtaainee «a Ceueft CMto pUee. ' The pMut BOW m — Serene jur alu. •—.1 M atpctei I r the w h el . «•« eM7 a 4 iM«2ir. or Che OeUr nwtt te ihe o ? tenuUveBM oiM efwficwal ffftgte i iCT At diiiiiir, cv :: rhr? M ' awe A « Mfv ’ ' ' d IDC ■M IB aneh iJc acrewi e« the Rtethrau Be h all the Btuilt av P ' OBP ■aat iMt. BBC M bM aeiH troBM 4«9 dMEWhoBJT ceeae TheMMoFT tfMea lhe« «• ndM aJ nhe BM three cate- oarie a a uunntm nhe. M- CeeMO tele lU ewm peeeehere heBOal meteiJeee, and eeUefe BB rtidellaet ter oferMian reMUena The Mcead. aad hiahte. laC- e tnMntm rate are teei naj ee« 4 Oea ihry mmA loe - aiiaee en T—— and Oen lecteuiMa deodl ra. • %! tic ti ef iva (umm niM, rarapna re Uodet ihta f O Mie r ?, t te dt a u mnr teiBt ear rmnndhlt rate ler ewoBMiee or wtU he me elite dera m tmemv m T here rate are mteeed h; teeldenW OeeariU The eatOfteT el otehe refS ' kaMM the te OM TttaiBiei aif fte Henw pructee. drat Me. pnnrteJ heeri. hnrei, enedeBaea, ar r iea dmlBi in- fraciieoe. useevlac with lira el a eeee l« prrteiiiiw eepan- hen el • rtedeet met ite Cel toir Then are ter atneUr pn acrihed penaltte. the jedioaJ ffeepa wlU ww thetf ewn m tee and jvddBMBt. Anjr dtrieite Bade bp a Reel- tenta’ O oeBdl ukj he wteled to ahe Ceaaiuee tn UC hr the eCBdriM tteeleed A pcealiy 9t fvteteteB M Mariuee vui be aateetaucally rtnrvrd Thirty-Two People Die, Ten Others Survive As Northeast Propjet Crashes on Moose Mtn. they were eerr. eeo hnclu 1 oeeld tee hp Ite hoMt ate ih wey Iter e«aie inraodh the ie« ihei ihr ptew w«j cmm w the meenlAJA, ' he cecaUed -Then It eratted it eidMoOed on ondtel The Bnraea jhat npht te oi the eV Then wm tet .iMBedteeir ' Wilb raM 14 MF M erveted neu the Mp, «ayte M er TS feet te« ate peak There are ras prate to Administration Rejects North Payer Proposal te f tKl UYTOe widnipat ee vrekder . A a eu rrtep and t • e« Baierdey Tte niBnitte ate deeidra tecea in fact, Danowiih weuM leet he letniac ite lanenuen ir Bd el ether Bcapeaiiraiiy mb pewaWe inauuitiMM, raeh at MJT. teten, and terah Lawr me The prepeeBl eitenJlted iy Nerth Pateteaiter preetei ter .. r «Mwr la hC e ' f« d hy rtA Fatten Will Vote on Purpoae Today: MB rad anUl ite eaperienee el the eaperUtenlai unnt IfM-M B4 teen eraieeted Che riMweatad ' tei he tedn t «9erw: _ i.ii w lltel Ite r :«T ••• AdtenirtralMB TT- pardine herih Paperawaiter« preperal Be added that asy U. tare arttei erlH he up la tte ra« de«iti al tte (U. ' He went e M any tteit n ■ wio ffwU) ftrarwratterwa he aatacied M Che derwi la vterh W Mii t U B i i i ial hoite raw wegia p Fast to Protest ROTC Will Begin Saboteurs Boobytrap Big Blaze el ebe tet The iiairr ' t • .; p aeeepled er eejeded hp « mtuni 9t Ite (troop today at la ap pM M the DO) taoAff b C wlltpe Ball Pi wpiinet leelen are vw te aiteod At the etait el ite eB e ti n p. ■iral el CM pnrUrIpBMi (eii a te reeUMaj oerr ByOAVIhAVLWABh Ah epen aaeeUnf at atedenu adveetUng tne de ' inatitulwn aihatWn af tte Deruieuth lie •arvt Otteer Traipini cvpa tel ucht Mdt plaaa tar a leet w deatetw ite leepe te tte Oeiiete reeun i flity -The iMt viii net M harad en denwAdi, hue on pnnekplM.- ms Hand R Oram Ti -it wul he epih raged Ve ahenM aei Palaeopitus Members Pull Out of UGC; Petition for Abolishment of the Council By BOddhT JtrPE Btg Ofaei) cterrtedm PM day Irarwd a fundhoicniai te aon tn weedCMft. you ' paT atan a henhra with oaiar Tte ;caa 4 o w a taueht theoi threa pranteitn fwra Cafew awd Trail • dmaaen ef the PaWeeUi Ooung Cluh. wta aoaeeecfuay dmyed tte itiut mg ef iaat Pritey j hen hr for M BiMiaiee Oeerpe M Kaia tU ' Ih, a teied hy (terlee « AOeo 71 and DtMMT I TTif pirfi Ir If arhieoN their prand hy iiiWu Muwr M. jtaled ' ‘The faai «i 1 he pnaiarily directed at tte tu- dent Body we wlU go tu (he ecedrate te h«Ud euppwet The jecutei te frai «aa meted ted ai«ht IB C o lle ga hU after a iracthy dehaie oo a eeene af aeUan ta tahe In the vUe ijl trva noTC aoard cert MBy and iM rtaBlUng derate Mcahaa A eeraraUiee oae teeraed t« dnw up a atAteraenl raouBar (■Of AM eiansyijw tte p«r W ChoneCall: i ' Put-on Or Come-on? War-Ravaged Hue Remains Hotbed of Discontent, Fear By wise MUKBOW El. KM TH VIFTKAM W. hai fieea way te racerery m ii derwtated city The Pienaaeo naera whkfl eleag iif a mantel deaih a c e ond the tmiteirae yeraaJte of the ertra tehma and raepa ter eaer two oeau after Ibe end ef Ite ncbUoi bate na- Ally lifted Tte inlUal aboek wad deapeir of the citv riUna Ua glraa owy ID a •ie«c retigiieilen aad a oih te cehelid The city poarou wUh people i n f w arad in eW«riB aoay Kick ruWe and aeb wtih wicker panAierv BraaU trMt Meade are eprtartnd op aaary where te eerapmaatc fee tte ■rate hhMAeeees ohM have Bt Demonstrators Block Military Recruiters at Fairbanks South By GBOBAB UMAISTBS A ' pehtthd pichrt ' e tt • Amy i o ual te u at cte yedleeday dreewped mta a ph ic«l ewboaiauen oteeh re coiled la a charie ef aradalt ectenet at met eat or the dera eoetnwtt. U. Uata OapglMrr Wed a earadWiM with the Baaeoer Pte tte trpBl dear eC the h .d,i. The too rwgoiferc then aciarap Md w eater a dda dear, hot feoad Khte owched ate tetara tef IB the Itaai deer, Coppa- (vr Mian to eiiora eeer ite ra l lac eo the aide oi v perch el tte oral Bd Ac iMa pecct. deraatecntras g-aPhed Cterw . B«e y day the editon el tte A ' wapepff rafpeflr avail the jmvaj of Ite TTA wWii l e«U ttey are diraigieiniad Py ite • ■e c ted aatei lewi ef neoa n- Iraara frara the c .atr nqmet raraaladen. Harra Bomoeti School, end the enn inl crop ef vwrdM. But every Mce in a ohor ite •«(« watt M f u mw Jd td. e n o i wi doy wdWB too ef Ite editerx Tvee H od a letter coBiAininc a phMo jKti and as li ' VliaUeb te Let the Oaare Begin Can 2is teJ TMd ' Tte rard was ngted -Mama. Waitang oaui mgbl liar •arae reaeeo. thr editea gH they 1 he Dartmouth V 1.CXXV(I —X«.1U PuDUsbM Uwiil 7-PrMi«7 exMpt boUdAjT, «aailnat!0A p rKxU. . d vancioiu Erora CoarecaBon tftrtp«Ab CDoimaoe cnant bj Tbc Darc- DiocUh, 2ne , RMirtatn Hal!. Hanoref. Xfv Hasittaire, 03 . Safiaen - Uon pnc« SIS 90 per rear dcUrered; S14 90 per rear maJed. pamal lueacttpLSoa prorated, 19c per eopr m tbe surtds. Beeood elaaa pcm- age paid a; Hanover, Kew Kampajure THOUAd UICHAEL KEXNTY S Cbaiman of tt Board THOUAB CRBSTER HUNT 09 General Manager CARL JAPnCBE’M Editor-tn-Ctuel JOHN VICTOR SINOteH %9 JOHN RAI PARKIN 99 CHHIST HBt OWKN KERN 99 PETER KNAPP IWBKR ' 99 KSNNFTH ALAN PURIE 99 JAKE6 EDVARD UlNN 99 JAMES RICHARD HEATH 69 CrHARLES RIRmO CAREY TO DONALD aUL HESS T9 JAMES KCHLES RUXlN 79 MICNAO. SPINNER SMITH ' TO BaUag: t9 Kendar-TBesda; CUAt Saaivocd tiM finally tone Hfc. ARePtbe lonpie-ln - jhe«k W ' ish guy Bnage fmm hla earlier mov¬ ies. Earnraod ' i iatatc appearance •f a tUai eintoenl He does nanige m Uil a fev pe ie, Mt bia bean last really In it Tben It bappen Tbe Meteage. iBe injBMke of frortiee Justice, comer Uimgh iirong Not iQai tbrre U anyibing vrvng with The Measage. out In a CUni BuCwoM niek You can «ave a futlul of dol¬ lars by iiB irtg Lhli one. W. Balyh Parkin Managing BSttee Saeeutive Editor Aa oeiabe Editor Sporu Bditv Revtevs Editor Promotion Director Aysuiani Martaging Editor Pbotograpby Editor Adveritacng Mana ger Cireulatioii Marvager Pinanee Dtreeior THE MOTLEY ROBE. Cattle Drive “by carl japilue By Arthur Fergenson A Man for Yesterday | Waiting to Learn n r lili ' TiiI Mi ' nd.iv. H After thtt yesr ' s ronneaUia eirrelaea «or« cempleM a ««. 9eM canae up to ow and ocm- pond DieKe ' « rasifiiouea co tyodoB Jebiuort ' a, ending v|Ui: I tell tbe same way Tiv M«. detK was set. aa I reoaember. aa adatoor of president Jimnion. ' nUa tncUect U Indieads of Uw depth of apathy vlth vlileti the amdeot body Aoj mat Jobs dboas Dirkey ' e doelMB to step devB aa prtddenl of Dartatoaui omm aoneutt la the I9d9.79 aeadeoUe year. The raaetloe weald have been different hM Diefeey mtred aowie 19 yoaia ago Per today thlf nan aad the era he lepre. teiMe are aa aaaebnaii«B l e Bm paaeod Dtakey asd bv re glate by ]•« ae u baa aJneat paned by Dannoath OoUefe. Dicaey vae a yofag aod ei elciid edacaiionai Mar aad DKBera Great rriyn row died a aaapiac aod hum: ' ) ' g death sererai yoare ago CNetcey a hrauehild becaate a Jttte it wva repuoed with a stodent. orgaAM foruL the Beoiee Eywipona. The Meal rofalaunu of the CoLese have not bees eobnanil. bUy o d e p tod or re ' UMaght olacw DkEere rtfons ense 99 yean acb Even the home rwlepwdfn of the Oetlete have lanied oat to M than, as Ukey are wUUag to aaennet pr«ae for the aabc of aJinau ralauoAA (Mere os thie Ben we«g) Bovbaahmpi lAecneaotad ■MUKraUoa, M by Otesey. ha beadBie le eMany MosMratod Is Che eomeat of the eeneofa. ues addraef Jut deheoiod. The baiB of U a loially nunviu- glbia Not OM aeeaeo wfieoi l hate epoBen to aaderMoed what OkBey «u uylng to aay. V. 1 net every preaidrntial eein- that th 4 country ic bMuoed by t third party Tnere j,re always a iot of good who run. and inu year u rvo enepiion. what with tne Blmer Coys, the Laurence C RmAh and BOtven only knows • • ' ise But eery aejdeoi does ore of ihMf fringe randidaie Mther to foNB hw own party le •ate betOe Th i year, however, there Is Uneen Wallace buaband, the hio-Uino ' esKevereor from Ala- bam Lur era i huaband raeehtly annowoeed hu intenuoo to foeet a third pany a a •••« •• iu noiu- nee ihu fan K ' lw ' • -0 eaiy wdertaking cJ uv.it arm I phil. V ph which fmin c US scTisd of diwiioft; that u wav lime lo- Clcamnjnf •he - ' ' i ippf%v«h« h - •ome the itnJcnt Sai) and rhe i:: :t sugkesied rhAt the Uo lU termin ieiTiK polw.i, MrAiU aptH nn . viki.i.i i pxjmind the okt x ' K .f i! ' ll l.iikJ, jiiJ il i| le. feuenmen.t n Sweet Music ton 1 ihu newspaper were rum BiadW g through the oueioeia filet reeentiy. tnOeame aereu iheen. rraviBge of cows which accom pany thia eeoimn liiislfds w.i ; «. I QUIP AND CRANK- I Up and Down eikiitx Ihnntch u. , .tic jnenben CsBUBiliea rim, Closing at 10 opetK naering. Boris Karloff: Sleep Well, .Dear Monster jo m.ih tt.iv). ll.ikd .. . . icihl.. fl f . .gr mUliou Vi Wi h anvoiic’a vl.ul- .l. ||s vuc V kle ' - liiJiri .Uhl jjrrch i k iliaJents u.i, vHi o more ridiiceaoi ihan ever, eaperiaiiy when sne •eel eheap uniiatjonj of the gann he so lovtAgiy created and uoBued with digniiy ind huavtnity Sleep well, dear Uongcer We sha: mute you Wesaiban MItctieil guirod O H ' ' rk jAd va« • . ' !• bwih cntacv ■no fans So aucceasfiil waj tvji portrayal ihai. if «or look rioeriy ol P(Nvy« ear dOn ver ■Mn of iSe EajTle play, be win AOMoe a •trorvg nwfwb ' iaBQ be tween (he carvoon chgrarter and XxTMl .S M wa ;• . • ' t -A. W..jafB Uci.i f ' latw AIM fVM Xar il, baa d ed UN day befoce at h home in Base iUsipebUt. bwpaftd. tha «lo« jhg a chapter in one of the a ' tndBairy s greatest era . Ta aM ! poopk Bor. Kartoff was ivnatieauw with Ptankeh eiMtrip w- ' eui 0r«ri 0 1 by Karloff miei reuttoA Hm CBTon wa not eoftflfked to the acroefi tAongli. and he proved ta be a rentarkaMe co median in mi when he p.4y JoAethan in the play An .« aad Old lace, vbieh ran ‘Summer Camp’ i artm Hilh i Jtfrni. i. terns in Amfrk J nnicn otters . i.-.l.UfjJoalc ..ill R fcc in Sw ' pitfmbcr ihnHJxh June. tli ii • • camp Jiiring the nTr venMin vac.itHm. The lUtki.U tiild «if ihe IhirtnvHith Miirmet c:ifRp o r mer Term. jnJ it . ttereJ t Iv ' th men jnJ anmeo Spanky Tops Slumbering Spinach . Hi Lewr : . -H y balled a the (MM BoweparUn cod eert, ' gw off to a relaUvoly •low Atan with Jv ' V.t.za’v gpinarh ' Aas ' .t ' .rdiy ihia group iMd proWemt Preredisg tB hMd. ter A V , CawvBi. ‘ . pswfkieacy ««■ •i.r wa iBe apceaiu ef i) H4 rignt-incb ' plH ha: in treat of hw x O’j; made Mve ia -a U Q bie gwiar Hi« highly Ac.rcr deumntr. sport an c - .vuuc borbground and both Lefvy Baker, guitar and Mnje. ' .,i Kenny Hodgee, baw gaiur. . 1. haw had yean ol cicpcu ence IK the folk bug Rrereaatont) polish Btarksd lb •nttfo pertorovanee Sven the .i.« M .eomparciJ ' . 1 Thu i a gTOu;j . . -- . •• Their . 0 d«iV rvic cAtCfortBauan ■A trfah. Inventive end ap i)inc hnut sparka the if«wp K. ' Fi iu- Mnfinanrj Dnrimouth allow rdprgxTitaiiYrs ui ihe L irfi tliij caiiipti5 ' T r ijiic ' it: ' : . uiTl N mcml ' ers Tiny Tim: A Most Musical Singer Who wvu.d have iheogn. , . ' V Tim was iwihiiiiiu h a plain ordinary everyd., •• « And ,t iQti ' i owl he got ' nai m.r he have :.o .ivst;oRaB:y LV pi9 singer around The a ' ' .•-•aWe evidence • . B.i. deal K«n :o Mara . . «u.i rtu XiHv that the .. -.A (T,. ty reij rn tht funerejl r„(l nf a well-known percuss.wi inslmment ) All cooj, baJ nr irhiilterent—mult e.enluaD) ctiaiice. Sew M ' xxl must siitfre Inrth where Ihe nU has ckmej AtiJ «■, ,1 1 with U-. THH OARTMOUTH. Tnd3 ' 5 paper i v . ' aiher than vbork A feed pen of :b i.aie .. free 10 now ’• ni e.. t b rjic « Turning the Tone Deaf into ' Virtuosi Listeners Gill Shared His World of Music xjen the Itvoie iuroed oat to be ' ' The Teilow BMe of Ten Ecefyeoe found Uu aauairvg. but many disrowytd that tor t r rit time U T wvrv beir- ipg and uoderstanding ibe idea of nWac U o BtodenU wlj. remcedwr U.ltcm O41: a the man lo th o d Ui«tn how to ev cnence the joy of mbclr —George Slaaffec “Vbo do you Uunk wrou thatv vowld aay tflar Uay- i f a rather dissociant paseage m the harpUchord “Shoerheegr’ a ked one aev- dent ' No ' ’ h reputed, amiUng ' Webernventured aAXher student No. not qQtte. ' ' ha answered ' l t me play It once again and ' ¥es gentlMnvn. you ' re r ' ght. but tec me play the piece again airyvay U n hmv Bach ve« •olreo tbooe ihwinirirTT Hr eat dnwn began w play, pvKocming the work in a faabMn Uiat revMled a devp istdrr tundiivc of the compos¬ er ' s intentions Aa Iv finished, he looked up at the etts. hi eyea gWwing c the eojt ra.i ; . be Wore whiN pncliC.c..: In bock of deik were rbarls of DonmOotb wia ie pnogyaaL CBI ' s pc me eonevrn a mee becoming ehairman of the depanmeni lov ycurt ago Gdl worked ta BSJtr mutic an ui .ecn part of the Uberx: educaboo at the CeOege Be wrote artMea ler the A aoui Faculty, Students Comment Student Opposition to ROTC Rooted in Previous Debate ot. lur yPirA Lut U y a- ' . T . tiajrd a J— ■S4:n«t ROIt ' on Am Daj Tb« w rt tQ.l v on bt Or . v : ine uiion Km .WidO irQuDle r ‘ .•.jjjn Br.ck. ir. to ro«ipu e ' KOTC Kre« dutins tno ItSd. od ut nar tjp vfr«l :iit ' C’ CW 1S. PAjJ Swooning Smithies Swarm Dartmouth’s Dustin B« WIUJ.44I f ' ARnrrr . .dM eoiB 10 Bniib fie f W M n , iMWover. eoul : jiS .,v9r handed Am tA« a3- .4n TbeOr duou sound -a ;K Tbu Mt) ' ni(At %ere d« a d tiae( - Rern«Ua eaplAiood. and vben be pu( M a ptUr of wrap, araord niinliiiri ihe Uun« uut case bu. oway «a« bu hair ' 0«ar Brows foBen ini s bair lo a dusty brown Tluasiiuaiian was rein, edird b? a M eni ran of Bmuo’s ... dTips washable Mack hair roior Bow. ilw idea Rad bands and toot of juown Lator Usai etontsa Ladenaon was roarhed in HoftmanooRu and d a.sei by Lsi.• u Bhay Id and Pewr tc b - r( •« • —«:pi-;pd ' Bdapbcaw :u:wbr«B r«i4 ' on aena of Brs UcCsrtby NUlwr loot. easor HiBrit WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY ONE? Ne «i« wUI KMW for aurt vatU oarly Wodnsodov HonUaf. but MxsiU Notob. H. B, m n m 4 up ihoir m(nd sborcly afior aildnlfbt UM Biotolac be«walnc the firw proeUvt lo sport. CBbt vales were rant for Aabort Hssapbray aad four for Rkbard NLxow. Goorie WaUart was shMl ant. OSBwlaca bp Steoo Mid«r A Ha never. KwrtAMipMa at irod a Too Important. . . To Be Allowed To Continue After the Crash. Airport To Install Navigation System Scheer Advises Destroying College aaoi ibs ibdietdou coo Ov tv eff«t cbdbdO. Bebsif aaid for a urT approacb your OM delUJV j W ' ;. coundod «« of ' Aeiaaiv, av bauid neri . Xr thu a sexoaplubtAd n«Th« ' Vaoft M fwtiP. o RocKofetirr .. • tbo we cab asa biA vber. fi: x a ' V tv free tb« Vrneiueis ' peatauU eonireUod b his Performing Alternative Service under Draft Law: Conscientious Objectors Work at Hospital Ci da Hetnford. a ll«cue n .. fe««n Bowdertod, ftaiuylvabla w . ISCtenuous Ti: ivc ,e4. a be bos boon dotna aiteC ' ; • - ' rf !r 4i (Dr Harp Hltob 1.1 I AkL JiriKst. Atii JOHN hlX.I.LR LBUNON K II A .1 .it • rf Ban t had ralird ihr ot ' evnUesner owtiiiiri:i Kennedy Style Wins Indianian Enthusiasm 4« , .... IV? TBore U Uv «v4 for rallhc n e war t naa t$ Iherifore out a- tK4r wnrtd War n He eqHiOASd tb rv.e 1 Hr ' « ' We try By HI1.1 t.lH 7AR( ' ny OARY hid • r.iu IS Ken MV country uiid and trsnaied ' iismr Rijoeic Xsnnray. ar« (1. odnird by Oseys Nepre ma yw, Kwhard Heuhrr, umred W ' i«nv rf.. v(C4dr m boura icna;- I cu .. .‘-1 hf k4 ■ bC4l Nirni. Rvcneu. ' Pl lOtt beat Hixon. asKt a lady m .Ui thrvns Wit That Combines the Erudite with the Munifane Guthrie’s ‘Asbestos Phoenix’ Can Laugh I.f rf.fPsi i «a In ' .be Hew evope Tcl. r-T- ' v ' - haa; swin “ ' ‘hrou ' h •v ' srinweiiern Indiana . -irp:idet:tlai pHow J arriereoee peimary ballot w- ™i ihu 4l Kennedy stood dutinc ibo t ol tbs iHernoon on the cruAk of bu open car, held ajound the ™oatly waist by an aMr.snaklnp hands ' snd waem j Ibe erwed Ttie X- : Atbeilos rborni andi of BOd i ' an they ran I Tpr J iul ' Imos ' Ufaib eludes ' ll Kennedy DEC Conference Opens Amid Confusion lu-. -A Uie NsUonil Btudeut Asvociaiion Anud tn sed pennies and shouts wf fb eenu oo the man on lb left. ' the two men baiued to o auleaate Fotlowlog Ibis exhibtiion, one student rotW and urjrtd, ' ‘let ' s do soocthiiif more cofuteuttive than ann-wresiDoc Lets all r MTh rarh other, mryoody hoM bands His r «a was ig¬ nored PiacassM i) started a pain and eoounised for another hour, but with little more constancy than before Tbe .lenedu program wwc scrapped a small groups became interested m spmtic questions aod began to wander .ai oulbursl ' s SKI y.l nKOf and DAVm SPITZ , .1 U e .... .a.tched fruoi U.V.. «enU that wvukl toUow ta tw iu a Ihres.boor dUca - •± Ml tea led ‘ X r«eEi- sion ! ' •dursfioi ' a, refons and the cenferen.T .i sebe- otbec tblnpc . ' rrowUig a pnnled pew- Aa obww; ' grw in the ..AMteturprtsed aember theater u - tried to get inn. ' ■rM ihc:r ow- ... ' he i.r.s.deT : of rmptdiy chaiw .l r.-,r.Tfrii ' ..sn sonaied Students of Bun After une paruculac.y sharp ea- leo Slate CBliew , folyowvd ebangc. a girl from the tniyert- san with a pies to tb ity of auawered a atate U) iart taming nhout ment 0 , Uic preMdeai oi Pruo « per—r?e« lie d;- rona College aayinc. My only “f joul jxf- answer a mu ' s tbis let ' Hi fouls or plans at thejr down ulone and a talk about It ' tlv la t he B ddla Dssc .ion bectmc ccuieisj , floor. « . „ • -.i’ -j vlmai mallets of fora Pot 05 (ind oemunr :t tAb ounuie they argued whether 1 WHJLt IHUU AND LUNCHED. AMERICA’S OLDEST DOWNED AMERICAS RICHEST Thf nAil«A ' (MCb vIsBlec f«rl7 r;u«« U a TaUaat «iar4«7 a raias •M iKr shA4 w ( BaiTV SUdhim. TraUlBf S. •iib bai bmm j t fl l IH ««niM THE OAITT- MOl’TH Jar ibr (amr wunlnr acarr •rbm ljr paaitr Clirit lam.iTi hli r««crr« J(bt(iba b Albk firf iu (hr rad war. wu kaariird «a«aiurl i«, bat Hfia MU bad tbe ball Barb la ib« dlaabb intBrni a( Tbe QiBira wpaanm. wba abaverad tbMr rlab «lib ful ad d« IrtB Ibr Saak iirbrvan Raa(h JMrn aad ib« Mav Vark Dadlf Ma«t vrrt aBaa ibr many kft daBbfaaitdrd by tba claMr Nniah. by Hbiit Indian Nine Edge Out Cadets In Eighteen Inning Marathon Judgment Play nt« DonovM 9t$ oaei Mbla cbiMd on w vn a wuung fiaid io«a ibJt rndAy aJidraeon. Ml biiud i a Pnaeaton v«bm i t Mwon • BUiMd, and unJika 1 mi f9 at Hajvard bt dWn ' i ib a M«md cftaaea Bat « n moft u lUii Mtti of Umm ailnaiMu. m day ' t uapucetaofU UT «aa mib Um Va osaiMi a MtUar (ma Iran Aroty Haviai beac •( tha lam mysoif. I vai very tBSanaMod m mo D onow aaMd t« a]ip oa a lajna jonvy o ar h naMiabm. aad brournt into um ooniaot dvfiAs tft fiAal Jiuaaio Yaaurday. l tm- d Coach vaotman w ovlale why It vaa Mat BkacCman bosan by taUac that bo had foitan to uu laaao naar it eoacluMon altar bu vamiy vorkooi, and that a eotfla of iha otiwr coaohaa Bad auuao od to Wa that PCBoraa bt pat ut to AaKa tha attampt Ka Haaaam Wby Wot ' ! (houfht it e tF quickly, aad t eoudnl think of any maoea vny not. ' ha aid Hewavif. Blaekaaa did El t ma aaMn: rot Bt TA« K III KStkK • k «vwk lATB aipbtoan l ' : and Jour houra and 41 mu.u ' - but tha Indiana fuialiy daiaau.! a haal Army nine !•} ai rad . and CAtd Weu Pouti lui Saiv. day Tha Bar a« thr - . J kacua (May for IM Cadru. ruin. If Lhaly MB tor an niM. crown and ajiunnt Harvard ui ii. fir.; ehaatpin- «irrr r«H BfUda n ' r-f.. • lhar and the ' . ' 7 ' .. ._:h of ihr yaaaa boayyo na?nr- -— —j chaw rrkkd to iha offklaiir; •b.rA Bada Uu coatr aAO«hi tha •tranoo.i tc DanAOolh aa nju Anby K CtH • . rarl ' A Suicidal Campaign htue: Evel Knievel in Missoula h aa inr Batu ' .i.iu. LaiMr Day and tvy vara rt«Bninf b) f| .4 wti tr UiM Ansarv ’. co.- ' r ac Ac W In a B ai Krk.aT ' . 1 . • • ' Mda an i c- fwk - 1 st •!•« Tha ava. rund •MeJi car raoM Had j 4. cndM bai thn b« rficKL-j :■- piili r n . •• . •• •• afb 10 ■- ' .V l.aBTt ’ Indiana Cops NCAA Swimming; Indians Place Third at Easterns By BRKVJSB. JOt tCOrVH The Uitivernty of Indiana Reoaiera rotied ovft everyone kn vkcK ai they taUied an ama ' ' iB 944 poiiHe to eaiiiy via the By T41 K Bl BBAhR Brttind the t k“ fir lAeiX be - ewrittowind in Uw HCAA char ' « iha Indian V ru ' « new TRr fr- -i- . hio no It ' j. ekctop, be eiH ' KniMTl Aad hoped ' hu kt propaund Canyon jump on Uber Day 11 u h 4n t rau ed. be would tave lUAped ir. MciMula How, he wta ansoui M fvi It over witB The tune day rune for tha boipital rooei would lada a |ood rhund out L f tbe dMM be vai rodranteed Aa be wai mt uced ! • K evei teo ’ T-’iiV kwime .. H. far Melons v ' one BMhi Have yean heber. l: va-; d-Tnt or t.. • ' I . h a-.y parufi.. • ■! OvTS I.Akvd. IrOB ' r, Rtr: i«k per:i V ' « ” eiuiiar. ikiuis . om fiikt uikuraoce ...•wrv hoeaey pla. ij una:, dacodevti Poha i ap- peu hav amt a day ' c vorn ui hu Ufa Oank Beom Kmeve] rpoKe BuAbly and • ' ir-re;T k .0 jn turn mUodared ' ■ S’hrt All imported tj- 1 orerr ;o d« Ws he had to •un from what aromad tc be . r«herr in ihe next fOunty After a praoHce apeedemetcr run loliowed by a inal taehe Aeter run. Bvei Knwvei made uj Mcond Jump in UUaouia and tboee witg aiinked muaed meet of It The ejTptauae waa chert bst loud and UUa lune Xniavei «a Minifui auiouraohe and pe«nR for tha Initemauec and for the Bbmeni was the oddi on WHU THREW ITirr Uricinaliy Cetnk Tuss McLaughry: More Than a Winner R KtCKSTfrnXRRBO They had Juct pollen dreund to niTPntinB tbe lorward paee when DfOrAand UclMiiihry be ran hi eriduon career aa a freahCMh nUbued m a Pennayi vania bkfB aeheel That i-rhaelboy eqoad added the aetiai inrtenuoci to IV ir offensive repertoir e a n iy the Jirvi el many tuitei over 50 year apan that D. O Tum) McLaughry found hiBuelf in Ibe vortex of the eJutiKf that have marked fooUMll’ evolution irom j p.. u.O.. t( « • ' .ei44 meoir.i.e. Cf ? «e Drew became UW Dm biaeJi aver (o ears the Decteraie el bdedic Science Amed vtiQ ibis key le A career m labonicey reaeoreh, Drewi (ra|,bMnip b the IMM of freeuns blood pla«nb broupb bm vortd w da recopnitBii Ttk A erican Dreaia, eirrs ISM. ki not aii it rould be. bat m iSlA ducnmiQaiioct vat lar more overt than it u today ’There was never ny unra- •Quad rweisi peubteui cn an« nr cusidaad M koda i)d«o tape atop action alow Don caatea vtrwnn of tbe are ’ Ti was not considered a • • rfipertabif way M aafcinp a buck, abd tbe faei that it ai pkayed on Sunday Ad odi heip any nM salary certainly waan« a bviAp in Itself so Bent of jiw players were yooa« eohape voacn O ' 0 s aitni cnaehe wiwi fooDd t to be an aavy way of pKlkiui ap IM doUan foe an s work CcBab MeU pR. ' one deveMpibenl a r.« x ’’j ihe openjid ’Tbe cuoaBUiji ' a rf Mk 1 U 4 n«« • n u. h i. pOB Tfuts uie dkiference Koe ibai the Be«e {wv., tbe T .M Ihe Sd 4 that k( Ve«B e the h ki.f r. n rurrCi.: iwto lloav.« ' . a foroitrion ri J«e ' yi . « • lo i a var«e( a J receiven wt«! advan. ' e the i Look at the ifiMasn lie Athlete of the Week I AL PETERSEN | lAdBn swiAourv DrM bepan to aitoiri nauooal beipnts when ih year ' s scomc cUa posted an 1I P Ireshaan record beatinp even pe vnnMl Bbekrn ebamps Tale Aacc then Uw Varsity has ctBlBod M) ari smaAnp If 4 rveord. Ibuweeka Athlek ' Al Petenen u a merooer of that fresh Abb team wbirh helped fom the nucleui cd Coach Kart Michael ' s preeenl awoime ixAMbeue Petersen, bowtryf. was aiasost iiAlracked awa from Din mouth I womod to co lo Ysle when t first apohed to eoilece, ' he Tony Lupien: A Doctorate From the Big Leagues In Ihe fprlnc of IH 3 a yoonp Harvtcd aiiunniis came lo bat with the bases loaded foe the Boston Bed Bob lo ao eibiM. Uon paote apahut hk alBa ma¬ ter The contest was in the third inniBp with sbe prea leadiuf by a eoACWhai aoccaic 2-0 The Crimson Ciorler, Warren Berp, had been pl chmp to tbe ere ali pityed at acboni It wu a way of |Ue m Ay ikAdy At LoMSk Bchool in Hartfetfi, Conn Lupko captaiaed five teams uieloding baseball lo his lanivr tod eealoc yean pyom there be went on to Sarvard. drofbxnp fooSbail after his fresh- mao year toeenceetrai on Base- bail As ttm Ctlooas fifot base. ’We drew ever PPMOl people that year, wblrh foe a poor oUo big town was a ccmkiderable achHvimeol. Lopsen perlorasfd well r. ' .cu h ot BcrantM to pet a erwrk al (oakinp tbe paieni r;eb darlnp spnnp trainlnp in IPcd al Bara Mta The Bob coap al ibaf tune ineloded lefty Orovc, acMoJa—JM pamea. and La- pteo played all of tbea Bolly fvood drew over 7MJM each year ’Theoe two years were a real breah for me nsmtiaU wa mp oat there way before (be ma¬ jors armed ' The Rikiiies se.«i L«p . ' a dock to the American leasue sod ibe duespo White As m M Tberr Tony Joined Uike Appiibk and Mike Treafi Ifaiber el Uk Tan- ket TBAi sod baited ltd La- pien played for TuMdo in ibe latemaUdoal Lcapae tbe nrrt year belcur druppuip oat of baseball temporanJy m 1PM m ! an a laoeiljy a _ui Ver- 5.0;,t sf ;sra;;ort wi “ev¬ er eompfrte, however, as T-,.y Asnaded wC ' ojeie ' : tbe uik But tberr was baseball run¬ time in Lap ent Mood, ann |jj Pigskin Pleasures Lure Bro: House Secrets Laid Bare By TEX lArLRCi Alpha Della Tbl — AD rraflma pradaation. At prembt. coe BP {Editor ' s Note; for tbe put 7 wlD fie in a very t t k eoocldenjic bonas oflers fram wverej weeks staff writer Tex UtutK ihla year, eapedaiJy eet both the PhUadelpbia T hB k Maoled bas secretly scoured the weekends, and there Is Uttk and llM Rbiladclpbia Eoo. ckBpus, falherJaB LuforBatloa cause lor optUalsB m the AD Boaes Gatt —Tbe Gate BWVip oo yeaeb later-Frakraiiy camp this year Laek of berwli to tc eitrettely ODConvutclCd WDCR It began with a big banquet . . . cele¬ brating the end of the flrst ten years, and more importantly the beginning of the sec¬ ond. We cut the cake, picked up some pointers at the seminar, and Paul found out exactly what Pat W’eaver told General Sar- noff. Came time for the Spring Ivy Convention and Grinnell, Kelley, Prent, Shellard and Lippy set out for New Haven. From a suit¬ ably smoky room high in the Taft (yech!) Hotel, Kelley, alias Mark Hannah, engi¬ neered the coup of the year — passing off Grinnell as the people’s choice. A somewhat hasty beeper from Darien told the story; Chairman E. Doane Grinnell the Third. Even old Ern was snowed. Attention soon shifted back to the Tri- Towns, resulting in a series of significant program changes. The Noon Hour burst on the scene, winning the station a bunch of lunchy followers. Gambo, Zuck (GS) and McHugh sent Fearless Phil and the classical jocks (Williams, Miletta, Holland, Hagen, and the American Breen) out of the studios early as MTM made the move to an hour and forty five. And then there was that C W in the morning. Firet row: Doane Grinnell, Business Manager; Jeff Kelley, General Manager; Bob Thrond- sen. Sales Manager. Second row: Mark Willen, News Director; Dave Prentice, Program Director; Fred Klein. Technical Director. 185 Prentice couldn’t stay out of the picture for long, needless to say, so we experienced Irving Frisbee and things that didn’t “tick, wiggle or smell funny.” The PD is still play¬ ing with the toys. Enter next year and you win Rockwell. The plentiful pulchritude of Colby so nearby soon proved too much for the staff to tolerate, so in-stead of the traditional road trip, we called the telephone company for a fix-up, thus beginning a series of negotia¬ tions which (nine months and a few shoot- dowms later) re.sulted in our coming in strong and clear in the dorms. This, how¬ ever, after Klein commuted often . . . but Strath went along, so things must have been o.k. The LET’S HELP Marathon 186 Unavoidably came summer, and Prentice, after some arm-twisting, decided to direct it. Graves grew hair and choked through the teeny-boppers. Paul and Lyle made the daily trek to the Ledges. Dwight fought the heat and kept the machines running. And the College heaved a sigh of relief when Arthur packed up his reviews and 1340 shut down for a vacation. A rash of digit-dialing induced hangnails preceded our return in the fall; Kelley, Grin- nell, Thrond and Prent flashing messages back and forth on the credit card to produce a flawless first week. Throndsen then rolled up his sleeves and urged the slightly sluggish surge of sales skyward. Shellard went back into the business of waking up little old ladies at Daybreak, advising them on one occasion to patronize the Brassiere. Patronize us they did, bringing in enough revenue to enable Klein to blow his mind with the ampex catalogue. Henry (GOM) and Garman and John TR Russell kept things just on the verge of working order . . . and Grinnell paid for all the “do- funnies” and “diodes” without knowing what they were. 187 Reappearing after a successful first year, Let’s Help turned to the Upper Valley and the ABC Projects in Lebanon and White River. Paul and Jeff suffered ulcers for two weeks, but then things started moving. First the Marathon, then the Fast, then Randy and Becky organized trick or treat and the car smash, McHugh dug up a band to follow the Hartford-Lebanon benefit basketball game, the buttons sold, and Arthur wrang our hearts for the stocking staffers. 4500 dollars. Not bad for a station someone said “engages in unenlightened self-interest.” Ivy election plans started big, which made their collapse all the more devastating, and we ended up doing everything ourselves. It never phazed Willen, and on election night dozens of reporters headed out all over New Hampshire and Vermont. Of course, they already knew the ropes. Lippy watched Gunsmoke with Senator Cotton and Peter desperately tried to convince Bussiere that the battle was over. Win and Professor Gude held forth back at the analyst desk, and Kelley tried to time in all out four times an hour. Willen eventually got the recognition he deserved so often for so much — the United Press award for best election cover¬ age in New England. Not bad for a bunch of college boys. 188 Terras all start out about the same at DCR, always with new ideas and fresh chal¬ lenges, but the seniors know that times have changed. Four years have done things to 1340. Sure, some things were just the same, like our wonderful secretary, and Robin, and maybe 90 percent of the mikes. But the old radio club has given way to something very new. The seniors began to sense that their last year was a time of redirection. Outward. Where radio belongs. Meaning something, saying something, .serving someone. And we grew up with the station. Maybe it all came home hardest the night of the plane crash. It was the 39 hour mara¬ thon and we were tired and almost in tears thinking of the scene on Moose Mountain. But we knew we had to serve responsibly until we dropped. And we did. Maybe that night marked the refounding of WDCR: the real birth of a community-minded station. We know one thing. We can be damn proud of what we are. Council on Student Organizations First row: Paul Pillar, Prof. David Sices (Chairman), Preston Conklin (Secretary). Second row: Richard Everett. Prof. Robert McGrath, Bruce Cameron, Dean McGinnes. The Council on Student Organizations is primarily responsible for the supervision of non-athletic organizations not specifically assigned by the Pre.sident to the supervision of other agencies. Its aim is to create an atmosphere in which extra-curricular activi¬ ties may flourish. COSO is mainly concerned with the financial affairs of its member organizations and provides bookkeeping and other services such as the allocation of office space for them. The members of COSO are from the administration, faculty and student body. Member organizations provide extra-curricu¬ lar experiences for over half of the under¬ graduate body. This year over twenty budgets were approved, some of them for clubs new to the Dartmouth campus. Among the new organizations which were granted recognition are Paroles and the Pre-Medical Club. After fulfilling its customary duties of recognition and approval of budgets, COSO turned its attention to the general questions of which groups should come under its super¬ vision and to what extent they should be responsible to COSO. Hopefully, the resuite of these considerations will add to COSO’s efficiency in overseeing its organizations in the future. 192 OUTWARD BOUND has come to Dart- mouth! Each term several undergraduates, though still enrolled in academic programs, knock down their classroom walls and spend about half of the term in the wilderness of New Hampshire or off the coast of Maine. During the OUTWARD BOUND instruc¬ tor course, the students practice skills they will soon be teaching: rock climbing. Drown¬ proofing, navigation, first aid, and initiative te.sting. They complete a 4-day expedition, and each has a chance to spend three days completely alone, on a wilderness “solo.” The object of the program is to subject young people to more stress than they would ever normally experience in order to show them how resourceful and tough they really are. The benefits include increased self- confidence and a more constructive attitude toward overcoming problems and difficulties. Later in the course, the students become teachers. Pairs of college students become leaders in regular OUTWARD BOUND courses at the College Grant or at the Hurri¬ cane Island OUTWARD BOUND School in Maine. Does it work? The results are best ex¬ pressed by a student who came to OUT¬ WARD BOUND last winter from Hanover High: “There was never enough food. But 1 guess I learned a lot more about myself and other people than I would have if there had been enough.” Computer Council Firgt row; Prof. Davis, Dr. Stibitz, Prof. Nu nt, Prof. Luehnnann, Mr. Waite. Second row: Prof. Piatkowski, Prof. Kemeny, Prof. Huke, Prof. Kurtz. Representatives of all College depart¬ ments and associated schools meet bimonthly to review computing activity on campus. The Council, while primarily concerned with edu¬ cation and research applications of the Dart¬ mouth Time-Sharing System, acts as a “sounding board” for the Kiewit administra¬ tion in developing policies to meet the needs of the expanding “user population”. The Council was officially established in 1968 with Professor John G. Kemeny as Chairman. 194 A unique aspect of Dartmouth’s achieve- Kemeny, Hargraves and Garland the Kiewit ment in the computer Time-Sharing field is “team” completed the “Phase H” software the full participation of Dartmouth under- system, which has received wide recognition, graduates in the development of past and and has enhanced the reputation of the Col- present time-sharing systems. lege as one of the leading innovators in the Under the leadership of Professors time-sharing field. Kiewit Staff r Mr. Cohen, Mr, Pucci, Prof, Kurtz, Mr. Byrne, Prof. Hargrevee Computer Programmers The Kiewit Staff, under the direction of Professor Thomas E. Kurtz, administers the computer program at Dartmouth. In addition to providing service for undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members, the staff administers the federally-supported regional computer programs which serve more than fifty colleges and high schools in New England. The highlight of the 1968- 1969 school year was the implementation of the new “Phase 11” Time-Sharing System developed by the Software Development team. Over two-thirds of the undergraduate body and 457? of faculty members utilized the Time-Sharing System during the year, and the Kiewit Center provided computer service through over 70 teletype terminals on the campus and an equal number scattered throughout the country. 195 President: John Crane ' 69 Vice Pres: Mike Brune ’69 Secretary: Bill Koenig ' 70 Treasurer: Tom Quinn ’70 Soph Reps: Tom Connolly, Steve Gregory Oz Griebel, Jeff Kosak Chaplain: Rev. William Nolan The AQ House, heading into its twentieth year at Dartmouth had a busy year. The unusual and well-attended Fall Mixer was one of those affairs which won’t — but should — be forgotten. {It was just a matter of bringing three busloads of pulchritude down Webster Ave.) In areas of social con¬ cern some students worked with retarded children in the area. In early February Rev. George Clements, a leading black priest from Chicago was at the Center to give his views on the future of the racial problem in our country. A later lecture attempted to deal with the world’s population problem. Also, the amazing Jesuit theologian, physicist, and social worker Fr. Bob O’Brien, our Ass’t Chaplain last year, returned to Hanover in January for a Day of Recollection. Behind, through and above all this activity was Fr. Nolan whose counselling, common sense, and insights have been invaluable to hundreds of students and alumni. 196 Vermoose C. Glodachec, President-elect of the recently formed Krumholtz Society, is shown proudly displaying a recent find in nearby Lake Wilder. The Society was formed on the .spur of the moment when a monumental impending crisis came to the member.s ' attention. The primary concern of the Society is the population problem facing the Tri-Town Area with .special reference to the possibility of using seaweed as an increasingly impor¬ tant means of sustenance. With this in mind, we have undertaken independent re¬ search of a comprehensive nature into the potentials of the local environment and in¬ digenous aquatic plants. Recent discoveries have dictated a con¬ cern over unwarranted changes of tempera¬ ture and danger to our quarry due to the exotic mineral content of the waters in the vicinity, not to mention the resulting chemi¬ cal skunge. Though intensely interested in the contra.sting colors of our beautiful speci¬ mens, we have been greatly chagrined to discover that black streaks are characteristic of the most promi.sing species found to date. As a result of this unanticipated setback, the entire club is rapidly making extensive plans for a trip to the Bahamas prior to May 20. Krumholtz Society Christian Science Organization Left to right: John Allen, Chuck Horner, Chuck Oakley, Dick Hoses, Jim Morrison. As an organization on the Dartmouth campus we attempt to serve two functions. One is to represent Christian Science on the campus. We hope by embodying an organiza¬ tion — intentionally more impersonal than the individual student — to create a situa¬ tion where Christian Science Is available to members of the academic community, be they sincerely interested, or merely curious. In this effort we sponsor annually a Christian Science lecture on campus and hold weekly meetings in Rollins Chapel open to all. These meetings fulfill our second purpose. Through reading and discussion individuals seek to discover ways in which they can apply the teachings of Christian Science to their everyday college experience. The end result of our study is a heightened awareness of our responsibilities to God, to ourselves, and to our fellowman. It is then up to each individual to carry out these responsibilities in the manner he thinks best. 198 Edgerton House The paradox is that the walls must be built before they can be taken away; it is one place which leads to everyplace; the bread of life, every man’s hunger. Walls are for climbing, and walls are for jumping. Walls remind us that we must be black and white before we don’t care any¬ more; that we desecrate in order to conse¬ crate the new — birth beginning its own death. The difference lies in how you fill the between-time spaces, (perhaps compassion for mentally retarded youngsters, or the spontaneity of a feed, a song, a discourse); for, there is always the passing of time and new generations of seekers and seeking. Jewish Life Council Director Gordon Silverman President Michael L. Kreindler Faculty Advisor Richard Regozin The 1968-69 academic year was a year of achievements and successes. It marked the coming of age of the Jewish Life Council, to become a full Hillel Counselship. The arrival on campus of Mr. Gordon Silverman repre¬ sented the coronation of our golden dreams to secure a permanent spiritual leader for the Jewish students and community at large in Hanover. In the past the Jewish Life Council was intent on preserving the past and the old traditions of sufferance estab¬ lished at Dartmouth College several decades ago. In the future the Jewish Life Council plana to start building a constructive and creative existence for the Jewish community here, on the old foundations of the past. The Jewish Life Council has two main objectives. One is to cater to the spiritual needs of the community of students through religious services held every Friday night, and during all major national holidays such as Passover, Rosh Hashanah, Purim, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Hanukkah, and Tish’ah B’ah. The Friday night religious services have probed deep into the needs of the com¬ munity and tried to serve those from Reform congregations along with those from Con¬ servative or Orthodox congregations in order to combine a healthy spiritual life with a secular educational atmosphere. The other objective is to act as a club under the auspices of COSO, catering to the cultural needs of our community, Dartmouth College offers only a few, if any courses in Judaica. The Jewish Life Council has tried with the aid of a versatile program initiated and carried through by Mr. Gordon Silver- Jeff Gilman, Bill Singer, Mel Belin, Larry Cohen, Gordon Silverman, Micky Kreindler, Ivan Suzman. 200 man to bring outside speakers who lectured on topics ranging from the Middle East to “American Jewish-Negro Relations,” and from “A Survey of American Jewish Writers” to ‘‘An Exploration of The Multi Facets of Political and Cultural Zionism.” Under the initiative of Micky Kreindler the Jewish Life Council has and is sponsor¬ ing a Dartmouth Experimental College course, offering an insight into the Hebrew language and its literary treasures. Under the leadership of Robert Lavenda and his team of Sunday School teachers — Larry Cohen, Larry Slater, and Micky Kreindler — the Jewish Life Council was able to organize and successfully carry out a program for the children of the Jewish community of Han¬ over. The Hebrew Sunday School teachers gladly provided instruction and help to the surrounding Sunday schools sponsored by churches of different denominations in Han¬ over, Lyme, and West Lebanon. A combined effort by Paul Tyson, Micky Kreindler. and Jeff Gilman helped create and bring to light the Jewish Life Council’s monthly magazine ANAFIM. 201 The Jewish Life Council thanks its officers for the bringing: about of a most successful year in a team effort led by Micky Kreindler (president), Mel Belin (treasurer), Steve Horwitz (vice-president), and Larry Silver- man (secretary). The new officers for the academic year of 1969-1970 will be Mel Belin (president), Larry Cohen (treasurer), Ivan Suzman (vice-president). Bill Singer (second vice-president), and Jeff Gilman (secretary). We hope that the new officers succeed in topping our effort and bring about a step forward into the future, toward the better¬ ing of Jewish life on the Dartmouth College campus. Maurice ZigTnond 203 Dartmouth Christian Union The Dartmouth Christian Union is a non- denominational fellowship made up of stu¬ dents who share a common desire to involve themselves in the issues and people around them. Memtership is as simple as participa¬ tion, and a student may work one hour a week or eight hours a day. The opportunities the DCU offers for in¬ volvement are numerous and varied, ranging from chopping wood for a retired minister to leading discussions with Colby freshmen on the social life in isolated New England towns. The DCU currently sponsors an in¬ mate visitation program to the Vermont State Prison; the Speaking of Values” pro¬ gram; a Big Brother program in Windsor and I banon; a book exchange at the start of each term; the Valley Tutorial Program, which involves one hundred students from the College each term in tutoring at five local schools; a speakers’ commission which sup¬ plies student speakers for local groups; a political action program which seeks to in¬ volve students in the political issues of the country: a hospital visitation program to Mary Hitchcock, the Veterans ' Hospital, and the Mental Health Clinic; and a social service commission which aids local people who need help in the form of physical labor. 204 The DCU is flexible in approach and tries to develop new programs to meet the needs of the community around it. This year a new commission has been established — Project Buddy. This program works with a younger age group than the Big Brother program and attempts to pair students with deprived youngsters in the area in one-to-one relation¬ ships which allow close friendships to develop. In addition, the DCU has sponsored this year the Thanksgiving fast, films on impor¬ tant issues, a drive for support for Biafra, and a work-trip to North Carolina. Also, it has brought a number of speakers to the campus in an effort to make students more aware of differing viewpoints on a number of crucial issues. This year’s speakers have included Father Blais Bonpane, a Merryknoll priest who has worked in Guatemala; Law¬ rence Speiser, director of the Washin on office of the American Civil Liberties Union; Vo Van Ai, a South Vietnamese Buddhist leader. The DCU, then, is a coming together of people who share a common concern for service to the community and for involve¬ ment in the important issues of the day. Its final aim is to aid and urge students to act responsibly in the world and to arrive at their own personal faith. 205 Afro-American Society Firtt row: El Intelectual, Vuesa Merced, Un Tipo con barba, El Espiritu Santo. Second row: El Buacon, Cabo, El Benjamin, Senora Border, El Picaro, Juan BattaUa, El Key. MUiino: U Dona, Sancho Skiriua, Muchos. Et Circulo, in classic anarquista style, for¬ mally devoted its energies to the eternal problem of coexistence with our heritage, a sumptuous deber willed to us by bagelnurd and the antepasados. Off the record, guerrilla operations established headquarters in the basement of Little hall, where the faithful few committed their souls to Sangria and waited for spring. Be it here noted for posterity that el presidente sings as badly, casi. as Prof. Crosby, Pedrin and Howard. The candles having been changed. Prof. Russell returned to the fold. Prof. Madrid astounded the world of Hispanic Scholarship by providing a new interpretation of Jalisco’s “AYAYAY.” Meanwhile, the battle was lost without any sign of publication. The ruling junta decided on a trip to Leon for the .spring term project. A search for a sponsor is cur¬ rently under way. Eric’s chemng gum lost its flavor on the bedpost over Carnival, By popular demand of the masses, he was named Vice-presidente. The club choose Twink the milkmaid as official mascot and den mother. She demonstrated the meaning of the old Spanish word. Yenta. Peter, in addition to being nominated for membership in the Real Academia, has been crowned with the Yelmo de Mambrino. This year’s awards go to: Belding, the “Dina” memorial; Peter Cocoz- zella, un poco mas vin o; Komanecky, Fiddler on the wagon y muchas cosas mas; Flesser, Fodash foundation prize; Rutledge, Earlham, Holly, and Ortega; Rollie Kent, the Zapato Memorial Moustache; Arturo Madrid, an¬ other 11:30 phone call; James Crosby, The collected works of llnatmino] John Battle. Don Guido award; Francisco Ugarte and Robert Russell, recuerdos muy carinoso de los Dos Farsantes, P.K. y B.F. 208 Le Cercle Francais This year the cercle was blessed with an unusually large number of Francophones — real ones from France and Switzerland. (Et des femmes d’ailleurs). They contributed their knowledge of argot and ability in cuisine to a number of candlelight dinners in cafe ole. Wine was served in between crepes cooked two at a time over hotplate. Cultural events included the usual lec¬ tures and films. Some of the foreign study people shed their Dartmouth warm-up jackets long enough to show slides, but the officers concluded that the only way to see France is to .see it. Surprisingly, members .seemed greatly intere.«ted in mixers, the most famous being a late fall trek to Holyoke. Henri packed thirteen into his battered sta¬ tion wagon (eight miles to the gallon) and made the three and a half hour controlled skid through the snow. Anything for the chance to speak French. (Eh bien. mademoi¬ selle, est-ce que cela vous chatouille ou eat-ce que cela vous gratouille?) Uermama With a reading of Durrenmatt’s Romulus der Grosse at last spring’s traditional Mai- bowle the club activities for ’68 came to an end. The beginning of fall term was marked by the arrival of three new officers, a new advisor, and many qualified freshmen who were invited to join our ranks on activity night. For its first meeting the club moved out of the confines of Robinson Hall in hopes of finding the atmosphere a bit more congenial at the DOC house at Occom Pond where liquid refreshments, conversation and song were the order of the evening. At the next assembly of the club a classic of German wartime cinematography, Annalie, was viewed in the Fairbanks theater, and later in the month of October, the members delved into the realm of Sixteenth Century Jewish mysticism under the leadership of the organization’s advisor. Professor Macht. Key to this study was Zwi Werblowsky’s book, Joseph Karo, Lawyer and Mystic. Professor Duroche presided at our next meeting as he introduced the eminent Ger¬ manist. Professor Kurt Mueller-Vollmer of Stanford University. As the evening pro¬ gressed the listeners became entranced by Vollmer’s revealing dissertation on the Humboldt-DeStael relationship. Fall term activities ended with a pleasant evening at Professor Chick’s home where students and faculty discussed such topics as student participation in departmental policy, comprehensive examinations, German courses, and teaching methods. The tangible outcome of this “confrontation was an open invitation encouraging student attendance at departmental meetings and a revision of the comprehensive examination. German majors will now have the opportunity to verbalize their thoughts on German literature in front of his choice of professors. Next on the agenda for student academic endeavor is an official student vote in departmental policy. Winter term opened with a treat for both mind and body as we heard Raymond Banks read some of his original works while Mrs. Macht provided a variety of culinary treats from her kitchen. The combination of high spirit, plea.sant surroundings, and abound¬ ing creativity made it one of the most pleasant evenings of the year. The recently returned Freiburg cortege provided the entertainment for the next gathering. “Leider hatten wir nicht viel Glueck mit den Frauen” they complained, but nevertheless concluded that it was a very worthwhile experience. Slides of Germany, Italy and Switzerland were shown to support their numerous tales of adventure. Traditional festivities, Maibowle and spring Kneipe, marked the high point of the spring term. Also high on the entertainment list was a showing of the very popular film, ITjV Wxmderkinder, a commentary on Ger¬ man society. As the year came to an end members could be seen getting a last glimpse at “Der Spiegel”, laughing at the sex-tinged satire of “Pardon,” and engaging in that final bull session before their departure from the Han¬ over plain. 211 Dartmouth Project Mexico Project Mexico offers Dartmouth stu¬ dents a unique opportunity to explore a foreign country, to learn or improve in Spanish, to help impoverished people help themselves, and often unconsciously, to repair the sorely damaged image of the United States. During the past summer, from July 1 until August 16, eleven D. P. M. volun¬ teers completed the repair and often the reconstruction of 18 different homes in the depressed Celamex area. The work included painting, plastering, building and patching roofs, laying cement floors, building and hanging new doors, and many odd carpentering jobs; in general, making the houses more inhabitable. In addition, the Project procured wood and paint and built 50 bunkbeds with trundles for large, poor families of the area, and helped in making the Celamex school’s vocational training area ready for use. In the past, the program has relied on assistance from private contributions, and last year was backed by C. 0. S. 0. and the Chest Fund. Contacts have been made with concerned organizations and Dart¬ mouth alumni in Mexico for possible help in the coming year. Project Mexico is a self-governed organization of Dartmouth students who spend eight summer weeks as manual laborers in slum areas of Mexico City. Though the group is nonsectarian, the work is coordinated by the Jesuit priests of Celamex, a community cooperative and social service center which includes a grade school, church, dispensary, job schools, and a cooperative store and bank. The priests of Celamex determine the Project’s task each summer, provide tech¬ nical assistance through volunteer Mexi¬ can advisers, and arrange free housing for the student workers. Beyond this, the Project completes the job with its own labor force, equipment, funds, and imagi¬ nation. Upon completion of Project con¬ struction programs, the priests have uti¬ lized the buildings — such as the new school at “Brick City’’ — in a variety of long-term, year-round projects. 212 Dartmouth Amateur Radio Association Activities of the Amateur Radio Associa¬ tion got off to a fast start this year as mem¬ bers readied for nationwide competition held in November. The object of this contest was to contact as many other ham” operators in as many other states as possible during a certain period. Using their station, WIET, club members contacted operators in almost all fifty states in a very successful effort. The club also made improvements on their radio shack” atop Wilder Hall. Other activities included institution of a program of free long distance radio communication for foreign students with their home coun¬ tries and a D.E.C. course in Morse Code and basic radio theory. Chess Club Members eatrerly climb 100-foot tower to inspect radio antenna. The Chess Club is one of Dartmouth’s oldest student organizations, as chess is one of the world’s oldest games. The club be¬ longs to the Intercollegiate Chess League of America and is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation, enjoying many benefits as a result. In the last two years the club has pro¬ duced one champion and one co-champion of New Hampshire. Its teams participate in matches with other schools in and out of the Ivy League, either in Hanover or (more often) out of town. The club’s playing strength varies from year to year, but it stands ready to give a good skittles game to any and all comers. Thursday nights, 41 Robinson. 213 Senior Symposia “But Mr. Schecr, sir, people here don’t realize that we live in a criminal society.” « • • The ultimate po.sition of man, the state of the union, and the succession to the presidency of Dartmouth College were hardly affected by Senior Symposia. Nevertheless, a year of frenetic planning, un timely snowstorms, and exhausting drudgery raised relevant ques¬ tions. And the play was the thing. We substituted the three-day focus for the crash landing-lecture-outa here model of past lecture series. This new format permitted an intensive community examination of con¬ temporary issues. Fall Focus: “Changing Values” with Robert Scheer, Caroline Bird, James Farmer, Alan Horton, Hilliard Paige. Turtlenecked Don Pogue strolls blithely through a crowded Webster Hall on opening night — with the speakers mysteriously enroute from Boston. Robert Scheer rescues the focus with a superior performance as provocateur before a campus hungry for a gadfly. « « Prof. T.S.K. Scott-Craig tells us he’s been teaching “The New Politics” all term in his course on, uh, the philosophy of art. • • • Winter Focus: “The New Politics” with John Gilligan, David Halberstam, William Rusher, Kalman Druck, Jesse Jackson, Nick Kotz, and Abbie Hoffman. We never really define the term, but everyone enjoys trying. • • • Abbie Hoffman is asked to autograph a pic¬ ture of Richard Nixon — on the forehead. • • • “Hocus-Focus” Pogue was a tireless autocrat- anarchist of a Director. The committee con¬ sisted, at various times, of Bill Jaspersohn, Sandy Wilson, Kenny Paul, Bruce Platt, Rick Felmeister, Dave Luce, Ned Symes, and Jim Kenney. Our advisors were Profs. Bal¬ lard, Ehrmann, Mirsky, and helpful. The bulk of the work was managed by our mar¬ velous matriarch, Grace “Mrs. B” Bogardus. Having solved all the problems in philosophy and politics, we modestly turned to the arts for the spring focus. But we were really itching to get Eric Hoffer for the summer focus on the quest for the last bonbon. 214 Young Republicans The Dartmouth Younp Republicans at¬ tempt to provide an outlet for student Repub¬ lican opinion. The primary emphasis of the YRs in the past year has been to involve the club and individuals in State and refponal Young Republican activities. The Dartmouth Young Republicans accordingly has become a very influential member of the New Hamp¬ shire Young Republican Federation and the New England Regional Young Republican Federation, with individual club members occupying key office.s in each respective organization. In addition the past year has seen many students channeled into various political campaigns, ranging from Congres¬ sional to Presidential. Young Democrats This year the Dartmouth Young Demo¬ crats worked for the candidacy of Dart¬ mouth’s David Hoeh for United States Con¬ gressman. Despite the Republican sweep of the state, our voter registration and canvass¬ ing activities will have enlarged the Demo¬ cratic Party base in New Hampshire for future years. We also co-sponsored the Senior Symposia ’s Focus on the New Politics. 216 Dartmouth Society of Engineers Who is it? All of the undergraduate Engineering Science majors and the graduate students at Thayer School are members of the Student Chapter of the Dartmouth Society of Engi¬ neers (D.S.E.). What is it? The D.S.E. is a student engineering society, a forum for student ideas, a social club, a speaker bureau, and a student govern¬ ment. What does it do? Most of its members remember the D.S.E. for its cocktail parties and picnic. Some remember its guest speakers, particu¬ larly those Thayer School graduates who come back to tell us what it’s like to be an engineer “on the outside.” The D.S.E. also organizes panel discussions on topics of cur¬ rent interest to engineers, makes recommen¬ dations to the faculty regarding the engineer¬ ing curriculum, and sponsors the Thayer School intramural athletic teams. 217 Forensic Union The DFU was overcome by a wave of nostalgia when this picture was taken. And well they mi ht be, for the ’68-’69 debating .season on the curtailment of Executive con¬ trol of foreign policy will be one of fond remembrance. for every member. Look for instance at the smirking face of Rosenthal as he remembers the first tournament of the year at MIT, where a promising case received its first-und-last-trial of fire. Look at Rizzi’s smiling countenance a.s he recalls the U of Detroit tournament and the case which sent fear into the entire debating circuit Pillar’s grin is prompted by the treachery of a case which gave the DFU a first place trophy at Emory at the expense of a befuddled Har¬ vard team. Jackson i.s desperately trying to control an uproariou.s laugh as he thinks about the President of the Philippines and the autograph hunters at UCLA. Note the stunned look on Hinderaker’s face as he remembers what he almost slept with in one of the dorms at the Oberlin tournament, Mirengoff chuckles to himself over the triumph at Miami — a first place with cer¬ tain fringe benefits. Hodgson’s look of dis¬ may was precipitated by the recollection of a forgotten plan in a crucial round at Har¬ vard. Stearns and Bays reminisce about the perfect tournament at William and Mary. Pogue is biting his lip over the Dartmouth 218 tournament — the Brandeis round and those immediately following. Everyone else is laughing inwardly at all the events which accompanied one of the most successful sea¬ sons Dartmouth debating has e% er seen. That is, everyone except Ferraro — he thinks only of what he left in order to get that picture taken. (Vicki and Cindy, preparing even now for nejrt week’s trip to Hartford, didn’t ap¬ pear). But it was a highly successful aea.son. The DFU won trophies at Emory and Miami, Wayne State, Georgetown, USC, UCLA, Har¬ vard, U of Detroit, Marietta, Dartmouth, and Wake Forest, and continued to be one of the most succes.sful teams in college debating history. The Director of the program. Profes¬ sor Herbert L. .lames received an award voted upon by the debate coaches of the nation naming him as the man who has done most for debate. Again, the DFU sponsored three tourna¬ ments. The novice tournament in the fall, the high school tournament in January, and the highly prestigious and successful var.sity tournament in February. Although it looked at times as if the varsity tournament would never get off the ground, once started it seemed to flow right along by itself. How¬ ever, there were occasional lapses which by no means were irreparable and almost mys¬ teriously seemed to be caused by an outside agent. The look for the future is extremely promising, with hopes of an assistant coach coming next year and a very strong sopho¬ more squad. The tradition of Daniel Webster is stronger than ever at Dartmouth, and other traditions, known only by few anthro¬ pologists, are being espoused just as success¬ fully. Fimt row: P. Pillar, B. Jackson, D. Pogue, P. Mirengoff, H. James. Second row: F. Sullivan, S. Rosenthal, V. Ferraro, J. Bays, F. Hodgson, J. Hinderaker, R. Rizzi, D. Sigesman, J. Stearns, S. Swinseoe. 219 Flying Club The Flying Club’s recent history has been one of undeniable success. Four years ago a virtually non-airworthy airplane and a large debt nearly killed the Club. But the members took a chance and bought a new airplane. Both interest and the membership roles grew rapidly and now the debt has almost been eliminated. Flying is one of the most exciting sports and the Dartmouth Flying Club makes it available to Dartmouth Students. The Club’s newest airplane, a Piper Cherokee 140, is available to members for short hops around the country side or for weekend ‘road trips.’ Conservative Society The Dartmouth Conservative Society is an organization of .students concerned with preserving the traditional bases of American society. It works to inform other students of both the philosophies and the realities which support America’s adherence to the free enterprise system and to the concept of limited government. Recently, it has been alarmed by the tendency of some to attack academic education, and has become active in support of the traditional structure of Dartmouth College. The principal activity of the Dartmouth Conservative Society is the publication of The Conservative Idea. This magazine, issued on a quarterly basis, provides a forum for the careful examination of problems in foreign affairs, domestic policies, and the college situation. Now in its fourth year, the Idea looks forward to continuing its reputa¬ tion for original thought and responsible journalism. I The D.C.S. also serves as a focus for the mobilization and expression of conservative sentiment on issues of campus interest. Dur¬ ing the past year, the D.C.S. was active in the campaign of President Nixon. Its special advi.sor. Professor Jeffrey Hart, was the formulator of the President’s position on education. The Conservative Society also entered student politics in support of the retention of the Undergraduate Council. Though nar¬ rowly defeated, the D.C.S. succeeded in con¬ vincing many students to support its po.si- tion on the proper role for a student govern¬ ment. The D.C.S. is presently planning a Tucker Fellowship program for a nationally promi¬ nent conservative, and working to provide a conservative speaker at the next Focus. In sum. the Dartmouth Conservative Society is a group of people conservative in thought and in action. It seeks to serve the Dartmouth Community by presenting to it, in a manner appropriate to academia, the traditional principles of our state and our society. 220 AIESEC AIESEC — The International Associa¬ tion of Students in Economics and Business. AIESEC has two goals: to give interested students practical business experience, and to promote international understanding. AIESEC provides a reciprocal exchange pro¬ gram for summer jobs in foreign countries. Qualified students can obtain management trainee positions in over 40 countries. AIESEC-Dartmouth is currently making an effort to interest New Hampshire and Vermont businessmen in this program. This program gives a company an opportunity to contribute to the training of future business leaders, and to promote international co¬ operation. AIESEC-Dartmouth hopes to in¬ crease participation of New Hampshire and Vermont companies in the next few years. Gymnastics Club Jeff Rogers, Dave O ' Connor, Randy Wise, Jeff Pulis, Chris Cain, Weigle. Mitttng: Dave Mechlin, George Rountree. t f r Corinthian Yacht Club Rifle Club The Dartmouth Rifle Team looked par¬ ticularly strong at the start of the 1968-69 season with a good balance between veteran shooters and promising sophomores. Unfor¬ tunately, the loss of key members resulted in a lack of depth, particularly crucial in such a tense, individual sport. Close losses to Yale and Harvard dam¬ aged the team’.s spirit, but the arrival of the new and experienced coach. Sergeant Cyr, gave the team hope. While this has been a year of transition, the team acquired valu¬ able experience and anticipates a strong squad next year. All varsity members are returning, along with several sharp fresh¬ man shooters. With the depth problem solved, there is no doubt that the Dartmouth Rifle Team will be viewed as a formidable opponent by any team in Xew England next year. The team has special hopes of overcoming traditional power Cornell and perhaps capturing the Ivy League title. Riflery offers a lasting challenge to any¬ one willing to expend the effort, but unlike other varsity sports, it requires no special athletic prowess, just a lot of time and a desire to excel. 223 New wine in old darkrooms characterizes this year’s Camera Club where the big news of the year is the transformation of 53 pounds of leaky tarpaper into a scientifically secure sink. Only the wizard Logan, back for another year as leader of the junta, could have produced such a sink even if the budget was decimated in so doing. Vhich brings up the question of the year — what does the erstwhile Pres, do in that office of his? The answer can now be revealed. The Chief Executive has been relentlessly pursuing the College for some more money for the dark¬ room. Success has been reported, so stay tuned for next year’s report on how B G spent $900 renovating the darkroom in one lunch hour. Yea, a year to remember, as membership finally topped thirty and other “firsts” were recorded. They include the first coed mem¬ ber of the Club, Carol Dudley; the first eight- foot print, made by Logan; the first member to almost drown in the stop bath, Mark Harris; and the first ex-officio member of the Club. Earl Zee. So as the darkroom sinks slowly into the mire, whispers are heard about a new dark¬ room and photography courses and teachers and everything. Apparently somebody thinks photography is some kind of art or serious matter that should be pulled out of the base¬ ment. Well, hope springs eternal in the Dart¬ mouth mind, it has to. Next year in the Hop! 224 Dartmouth Geological Society To the non- “Rocks-Jocks” who venture into the third floor of Silsby Hall, the DGS is a multicolored cardboard sign, of variable appearance, which hangs from a wire in the hall. It advertises talks on such diverse top¬ ics as “Computer-Simulated Diffraction Pro¬ files of Mixed-Layer Clays” and “Geology and Scenery of East African V ' olcanoes.” To the few in the know, the DGS is the Dartmouth Geological Society, an informal group of undergraduate and graduate stu¬ dents and faculty, which gets together each Wednesday noon to hear a talk on some sub¬ ject relating to geology. Typically, speakers include faculty members and graduate stu¬ dents describing areas of current research, reports of field trips, and visiting scientists from the Terrestrial Sciences Center and far¬ ther afield. Programs usually are geared to be understandable to geologist and non- geologist alike, and often are illustrated by or consist entirely of slide shows or movies of volcanic eruptions, field trips to exotic places, and so forth. Firgt row: Prof. B. Reynolds, Prof. J. Lyons, Prof. A. McNair, Dr. J. Moore, J. Unger, Prof. R. Stoiber. Second row: A. Eggers, R. Allen, K. Kilmer, P. Lowe, R. Clark, E. England, S. Hoelscher, C. Montagne. 225 Dartmouth Outing Club Directorate First row: Joe Sehwarteman. Charlie Allen, John Stuart, Bill Badger, Bruce Johnson, Nattie Bumpo, Roland French. Second row: Robert Lamarre, Dudley Thompson, Tom Goldthwait, John Merriam, Pat Babbit, Fos Jones, Ward Miller, Chris Bird, Ichabod Crane. First row: ClilT “Y.P.” Montognc, Charlie Allen. Thain Ramey. Second row: Dave Agans, John Vogt. Dave Longmuir, Jon Stuart, Charlie Collier, Andy Meyers, Tim Dreisbach. Bait and Bullet 226 Cabin and Trail Firtt row: Chet Husted, Sarci Athepaska, Y, P, Montattne, Jon Stuart, Sir Ed Hillary, David Agans, Jeff Wolston. Sreond row: Dudley Thompson. Teyck Weed, Larry Riggs. John Russell, John Sasser, Bruce Knowles, Howard Wildman, Nick Brand, Steve Brock¬ way, Big Karl Freidrieh Wilhelm Charlemagne von Gians. Third row: George Kain, Chuck Eaton, Robert Lamarre, Albert Lamarre, Thomas Goldthwait, C. W. Allen, Andy Harper, Steve Hobbs, Roland (The Harry) French, John Merriam. Winter Sports Mark Totman (in cast). First row: Joe Schwartonan. Andy Meyers, Jon Leavitt, John Osgood. Second row: Dick Lahey, Rick Haag, Bill Powers, Lonny Donovan. Jeff Wulfson, Sam Cuddlebak, Don Harri- man, Jon Osgood. 228 Ski Team The ’68-’69 season for the Dartmouth Ski Team was to be a rebuilding year”, at least according to Coach A1 Merrill. However, this pessimistic prognosis proved false as the Dartmouth Indians again dominated the E.I.S.A. ski circuit, winning at the Williams, Middlebury, and St. Lawrence Carnivals, and coming in a very close second to Denver U. in the Dartmouth Carnival. Merrill had good reason for his forecast at the beginning of the .season — Per Couc- heron, Steve Williams, Sandy Cameron, Bill Kendall, Dave Reid, and Hams Mehren all graduated, leaving only Rick Lounsbury, Bill Owen. Larry Gillis, and Bill Cantlin with N.C.A.A. experience. However, a strong group of fre.shmen were to very ably replace the veterans — Alpine stars such as Chuck Bent, Bill Ashton, Dan Gibson, Sheldon Perry, and Ed Hanley performed very well, as well as Nordic aces Dick Trafton, Teyck Weed, and Scott Berry. With senior cross country runner Chuck Eiriksson and four event man Captain Ed Damon, the team looked good on paper but was an untested machine. Fall training began early in July, when a small group of diehards gathered at Bill¬ ings Cabin for a hiking weekend in the Presidentials. In two days the team romped over forty extremely difficult miles. Back on the Hanover Plain in September, the varsity and freshman teams began rigorous work¬ outs lasting until December when snows came. Rick Lounsbury then traveled to Aspen for a national training camp, while Weed, Cantlin, Gillis, and Berry were invited to Alta for Nordic training. Christmas vaca¬ tion was spent training in Franconia and Hanover. January was a time of strong finishes by the Alpine team and increasingly better per¬ formances by the Nordic Squad, so that by February 4-5 the team was ready to meet the Powerful Pioneers of Denver U. “Al- mo.st” was the only way to describe the results — Dartmouth had a four point lead after three events only to end up a heart¬ breaking 1.8 behind after the jump. In sparklingly clear weather the Big Green’s Chuck Bent captured the slalom with two tremendous runs over a long rutted and very icy course. Lounsbury and Bent followed in sixth and 11th to complete the scoring. That afternoon U.N.H.’s Ed Dunklee narrowly won the cross country beating Georg Krog of Denver by two seconds. Dartmouth put to¬ gether a great team effort to win the team title — Weed third, Eiriksson sixth, and Damon eleventh. The next day Dartmouth again won the team score in the Giant Sla¬ lom to give the Big Green a four point edge. Perry was third, Lounsbury fourth, and Bent twelfth. With help from their ‘‘Square- heads, D.U. dominated the jump by taking four out of five places and winning the meet 387.3 to Dartmouth’s 385.3 and Middlebury’s 370.1. Only Scott Berry could break the Denver U. stronghold by placing second. 229 Dartmouth was represented at Williams’ Carnival by a somewhat less powerful team but managed to win the jump to beat Middle- bury, 390.7 to their 387.9. The skiers lazed their way through three events, but Dick Trafton psyched the jumpers up by coura¬ geously “skating” down the inrun. The jumpers responded well — Gillis first, Cant- lin second, Weed fourth, Trafton sixth, and Damon ni nth. The E.I.S.A. Championships were held the following week at Middlebu College. Dartmouth won again 384.1 to Middleburj ' ’s 372.4, but not after some exciting racing. Dartmouth led off by capturing the two run Giant Slalom — Lounsbury winning, Perrj- fourth, and Damon sixth. But then the cross country came with memories of slush and missed wax. The best the Indians could do was Weed’s tenth place finish. Next day’s slalom, however, saw Dartmouth come back with Bent winning, Lounsbury second, and Ashton third. In the jump came Armageddon for the opponents. Dartmouth w;on the event by fourteen points with Berry winning, Gillis third, and Cantlin fifth. Ed Damon won the Skimeister Competition (four event skiing) for the third week in a row. St. Lawrence Carnival witnessed the Super Subs” performing well. They waltzed their way through the slalom races, waddled their way around the nine-mile cross country run, and blitzed off the jump to again foil an infuriated Middlebury team. Three memories of the Carnival Circuit stand out, iMsides the strength of the Dart¬ mouth team. First, the weather, which for every competition was absolutely clear. Never before, never again. Secondly, the excitement of the showdown with D. U. and the come-from-behind finishes of the other Carnivals. And finally, the good fun and friendship of the Carnival Circuit. In late March, the team travels to Steam¬ boat Springs, Colo, with high hopes for the N.C.A.A. Championships. D.U. and C.U. ap¬ pear to be the teams to beat. Teyck Weed gained valuable experience for this meet by a three-week tour of Scandinavia ending with Holmenkollen. Chuck Bent, too, was in¬ vited to the final World Cup Race at Water- ville. This year’s freshman team will obviously strengthen next year’s — George Perry with his Nordic talents and morale building, Dave Hazelett with some fine Alpine finishes, and captain Tom Kendall, the second four event man to perform well for Dartmouth, Mountaineering Club The season this year was a good one. As usual the club conducted the climbing c!a.ss on the local rocks of infamy, and visited on numerous outings such places as the ‘Gunks and Huntington’s Ravine on Mt. Washington. Fantastically, all the plans for major expedi¬ tions during the summer months materialized successfully, and just about everyone went in the direction anticipated. James G. Jan- ney III went to the Cordillera Blanca of Peru with several non-Dartmouth people, and made a fine new route on Copicalki. He remained in Peru for several weeks after the climb and. among other things, bought a sheep. Phil Koch, David Seidman and Todd Thompson brought off what Seidman called the moat difficult expeditionary ascent in North America on the North Ridge of Mt. Kennedy in the Yukon Territory of Canada. The brilliant climb took nearly forty days, and involved untold hardship. Aside from expeditions, many good routes were repeated on the Canadian Rockies- Teton-Yosemite climbing circuit. The most interesting of these was Andy Harvard and Jon Stuart’s sunny stay in the Tetons which was climaxed by an unplanned bivouac in Symmetry Couloir. Plans are afoot for next season with men¬ tion of Pakistan and the Far West, but no one is sure yet of what will happen. I 231 rir f roK: Jay Shaffer, Paul Mitchell (President), Pete MoKeever, Mr. John Scotford (Faculty Advisor). Steond row: Don Morton, Greg Feld, Roger Frey, Joe Ferguson, Bruce Karr, Rees Toothman, Rocky Nagel, Chip O’Brien, Bud Fricek, Mike Hills. Winter Carnival 1969 or “Land of Fire and Ice” waa extraordinary in many ways. The weather waa the best and the worst on the same weekend. The Sunday blizzard gave many girls an extra day’s stay. The center- of-campus statue, “The Flaming Dartmouth Animal,” designed by Greg Lovacs ’69 was simply “awesome.” Thanks to the monu¬ mental efforts of the Council’s answer to B G, Bud Fricek and Rees Toothman, the “Animal” spouted a real, eight-foot, propane flame. Help in building the statue came from ail quarters this year — Navy ROTC, “ski rec,” and an “Administration Night” on which members of Parkhurst, Crosby, and College Halls along with the DCAC contin¬ gent piled slush on the “Animal.” Rocky Nagel ' s Ice Show on Occum Pond this year was a tremendous success . . . Miss Ellen Hogan, 1969 Queen of the Snows, re¬ ceived the traditional kiss from Dean Sey¬ mour . . . Robby McCallum and Scott Allen, ex-Olympic figure skater provided exciting acts . . . And, the flares were nearly extin¬ guished by a high-flying, mystery barrel jumper. Finally, Chip O’Brien, this year’s thrift- minded treasurer and the man behind the scenes, actually may have caused the Council to end up in the black this year! Speaking of Chip, good luck during next year’s bi¬ centennial, “Prez!” 235 Army ROTC 236 If one word can characterize the per¬ formance of this year’s Cadet Brigade, it would be “innovation”. Many new ideas have been tried and successfully put into use since last September. This resulted in a more vibrant and more educationally beneficial program than has existed heretofore. At a time when ROTC’s role on campus is the sub¬ ject of a good deal of debate, the perfoimance of this year’s Cadet Brigade has certainly pointed out some of the benefits of the pro¬ gram here at Dartmouth. Returning from a long, hot six weeks at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation in Pennsylvania, Cadet Colonel Taylor and his fellow seniors began working up a training program for the fall drill periods that would reflect some of the experience gained at camp, in addition to the standard drill in¬ struction. Topics included First Aid, care and cleaning of weapons, squad formations, and techniques of patrolling. An ambitious fall bivouac was planned for November — it centered around the assault on and the defense of the Union Village Dam in Ver¬ mont — but, unfortunately, it had to be post¬ poned until the Spring due to the hunting season. Emphasis was also placed on com¬ petition within the Brigade. A squad com¬ petition conducted during the last Fall drill period was won by Bill Shanahan’s M WW squad. A competition among the juniors for brigade and battalion sergeants-major was also held during the Fall, with Donald Peter¬ son taking the top spot. The fall months also saw a lot of activity in the extra-curricular programs. The mem¬ bers of the rifle team spent many hours on the range. The culmination of all this prac¬ tice will be a trip in the Spring to Cambridge and a match with Harvard. The Mountain and Winter Warfare Battalion under the guidance of MSGT Bjornstal, developed their climbing skills on the rock cliffs at Norwich and Orford, with a few of the more venture¬ some cadets tackling the more difficult ledges in the WTiite Mountains. With the arrival of the winter months skiing was the main activity with many of the cadets being introduced to cross country skiing for the first time. Mountain and Winter Warfare held a Winter bivouac at the Union Village Dam. This bivouac stressed training in survival, snowshoeing, and cross country skiing. They plan to have another bivouac during late March in the College Grant. Spring will bring the annual IG Inspec¬ tion and the Armed Forces Day activities. Socially there will be the Military Ball in April, and the annual picnic in May. Finally on June 14 the seniors will receive their commissions, and the juniors will be prepar¬ ing to leave for summer camp, another suc¬ cessful year will have ended for the Dart¬ mouth Army ROTC program. if Navy ROTC After a summer of cruising, we came back to Dartmouth to find many new faces on the third deck of College Hall. Captain Hurst, Commander Carlin, Lieutenant Com¬ mander Templeton, and Major Steele came to us with varied backgrounds and a new enthusiasm. As the NROTC was under ptes- sures from within and without to change, new ideas were brought into focus and a liberalized course of instruction was offered. The unit quickly picked up the enthusiasm and began to draw together. For the upper classes there was enough of the old to keep things familiar. We still marched, though less frequently, under the guidance of Midshipmen Battalion Com¬ manders Alderson and Grant. But all was not work, as we often managed to get to¬ gether after drill for informal discussion. Our thanks to the Special Services Officer and the Navy Rec Fund! And, of course, the seniors are not likely to forget an outstand¬ ing Dining-In. As June approaches, the midshipmen of Dartmouth anticipate eagerly, if a li ' tle anxiously, summer cruise or commissioning and initial duty assignment. For the Class of 1969, this will represent the first chal¬ lenge to our Dartmouth and NROTC train¬ ing as we enter the Navy and Marine Corps as En.signs and Second Lieutenants. First row: Snow, Elder, Garnett, Pratt, Carman, Achenbach, Kempe, Koemer. Second row: Frondorf, Shaver, Harris, Detwiler, Cooke, Roberts, Woodman, Kozelka, London, Cooper, Doran. 238 . ' •Jr . 1 -f • ' ' ’ .r % 1 1 K 1 ’1 r. 1 w -vr Sq J ! tvi T • 239 The Air Force ROTC offers a two-year program leading to a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the USAF. Under¬ graduate and graduate students with two years remaining to complete a degree may apply. The program encourages inquiry, critical thinking and dialogue. In addition to the educational curriculum other activities offered include orientation flights, base visi¬ tations, social affairs, and free private flying training for pilot applicants. 241 Athletics r ( Baseball Dart 10 Old Dominion 18 Old Dominion 3 Old Dominion 2 North Carolina St. 0 North Carolina St. 0 North Carolina St. 2 East Carolina 1 Maryland 7 Navy 8 Villanova 3 Seton Hall 9 Massachusetts 1 Boston College 8 Williams 15 St. Michael’s 6 Pennsylvania 5 Amherst 8 Brown 8 Princeton 3 Harvard 2 Yale 2 Columbia 4 New Hampshire 4 Cornel! 3 Army 8 Middlebury 7 Holy Cross 2 Holy Cross 8 New Hampshire 6 Vermont 7 Springfield Opp 4 8 1 4 9 4 7 6 3 10 4 2 8 1 0 1 2 6 2 17 10 0 2 0 2 3 2 4 7 4 4 First row: Coach Lupien, Weinecke, Deane, Thomas (capt.), Ryzewiez, Highmark, Blair. Second row: Lallis (mgr.), MJ kar, Galpem, Achenbach, Hanahus, Culbertson, Bigda, Dagenais (tr.). Third row: Light. Pickering. Land, Kelley, Saylor, Nistad, Dagirmanjian. 244 Although given little chance to match the impressive 18-10 record of the 1967 ElBL championship team, Coach Tony Lupien’s varsity nine emerged as one of the surprise teams of the spring. En route to a second place finish in the EIBL and a 20-11 overall record, the team racked up more wins than any Big Green diamond team in history. The loss of all but eight 1967 lettermen was apparent during the annual Southern swing late in March. After slugging their way to three quick wins over Old Dominion, the Indians entered a hitting slump and had to be content with a 4-7 record for the trip. With the return to Hanover, however, the Big Green came alive. Consistent pitch¬ ing by senior Dolph Highmark and sopho¬ more Greg Pickering complemented the heavy hitting of outfielders Bruce Saylor and Terry Light. A tight defense led by 2nd baseman Gene Ryzewicz, shortstop Bob Mla- kar. and 3rd ba.seman Dale Achenbach aided in the surge by providing one of the league’s best double play combinations. Only a mid-season lapse against Harvard and Yale prevented the Indians from captur¬ ing the EIBL crown once again. The pitch¬ ing staff reorganized after this disastrous stretch to lead the team to 9 wins in the last 10 games. The high point of the season came early in May when the Indians emerged vic¬ torious in 3-2 18-inning thriller at West Point to knock Army out of a share of the title. EIBL Standings Harvard DARTMOUTH Columbia Brown Princeton The explosive Indian offense was led by soph Bruce Saylor, who finished with a .371 average and 7 homers. Terry Light banged out 40 hits, scored 26 runs, and finished a close second to Saylor with a .367 average. Senior Gene Ryzewicz hit .282 after a slow start, and led the league with 22 stolen bases. Bob Thomas played a consistent 1st base throughout the season, and contributed 5 of the team’s 25 round-trippers. The big winner on the pitching staff was senior Dolph Highmark. who finished with an 8-3 record and 55 strikeouts in 76 innings. Other mainstays on the mound staff were Greg Pickering. 5-3, and Glen Culbertson, whose 2.10 E.R.A. was the lowest on the squad. The 1969 Indian team faces a tough assignment if it hopes to improve on this 20-11 performance. With a sizeable number of returning lettermen and a promising freshmen team, however, prospects are bright. Golf Uft to right; Goldstein (mgr.). Locke, McWilliams, LeVeen, Simpler, Walden, Woodman, Jones, Coach Johnson. Hanover is far from a golfer’s paradise in the winter and the early spring, so Dart¬ mouth’s golf team is at a disadvantage each year. Workouts in Leverone are useful, but they are no substitute for outdoor practice because only on the golf course can a player’s ability and course strategy be developed. As a result, a .500 record can only point to a successful season for Coach Bill Johnson’s squad. After a slow start, the Indian golfers came alive and registered 5 wins in 6 mid- season meets. The high point was the team’s double victory over Boston College and Army in a tight triangular meet, with Captain Jeff LeVeen providing the margin of victory. LeVeen was pushed for top position through¬ out the season by a group of promising underclassmen that included Barry Simpter, Ralph Woodman, Dick Walden, and Jeff Jones. Steady improvement by these four helped to offset the team’s disappointing .inish. The squad should be strengthened by a strong freshmen team that finished the sea¬ son with eight straight wins after an open¬ ing loss. Dart 5 Vermont 2 Massachusetts 3 Middlebury 6 St. Anselm’s 4 Boston College 4 Army 1 Brown 4 Amherst 7 St. Michael’s 4 Middlebury 1 Williams EIGA ’s—13th 2 Harvard 2 Springfield 3 New Hampshire 5 5 4 247 The most hard hit team in the EITA by graduation, the Indian tennis team faced a rebuilding year in 1968. Coach John Ken- field’s netmen surpassed all expectations, however, in compiling a 12-7 record against some of the toughest competition in the East. The new indoor court in Leverone Field House was the scene of weeks of practice as the .squad prepared for its annual campaign through the South, where the team saw its hard work rewarded. While losing only two matches, the Indians completed their spring tour with six victories, including victories over William Mary, Notre Dame, George Washington, and Navy. Captain Skip Cron- inger and senior Roger Gutner alternated at the top po.sition as the squad’s .success con¬ tinued throughout the season with hard- fought wins over Amherst and Williams. Despite a bad draw, the Indiana finished 7th in the New Englands. where sophomore Jeff Dyer turned in a clutch performance. Larry Himes, Jock McKernan, and Steve Small played consistent tennis throughout the season behind Burwell and Gutner, who also emerged as the Green’s beat doubles combination. The squad had enough depth to survive a few key injuries and complete a surprisingly .successful “rebuilding year.” Dart Opp 9 Old Dominion 0 5 William Mary 3 4 Randolph-Macon 2 8 Notre Dame 1 0 Maryland 9 5 Geo. Washington 4 6 Navy 3 3 Pennsylvania 6 8 Columbia 1 EITA Standings 0 Princeton 9 W L 7 M.I.T. 2 Pennsylvania 8 1 7 Cornell 1 Princeton 8 1 4 Brown 5 Harvard 8 1 1 Yale 7 Army 6 8 5 Amherst 4 Yale 6 4 2 Army 7 DARTMOUTH 3 6 5 Williams 4 Navy 3 6 New Englands—7th Brown 2 7 1 Harvard 8 Columbia 1 8 5 Middlebury 0 Cornell 1 8 f-1 250 The 1968 Indian lacrosse squad strug¬ gled through a tough schedule and emerged with a 3-10 record. Yet the season was not without its highlights and its heroes. During the Southern swing, the laxmen pulled one of the year’s biggest surprises in a stunning upset of a tough Baltimore squad. All-Ivy attackman Bob McCormick scored the winning goal in this 6-5 victory in the lacrosse capital of the nation. On returning North, the Indians dis¬ played a potent offense in a 17-4 lacing of Holy Cross. Instrumental in running up the impressive point total were John Mercer and, once again. Bob McCormick. Although the squad failed to win again until the season finale, the second half of the season was marked by steady improvement. Sophomore Trip Dorkey led a developing defense that enabled the Indians to defeat UNH in an overtime thriller, 6-4. Only with two goals in the clo.sing seconds were the Indians able to tie the Wildcats, but a quick goal by Mer¬ cer in the overtime period provided the mar¬ gin of victory and a happy fini.sh to the sea¬ son. While the Indians were winless in Ivy League play, their record is no indication of the hustle of several atandoute. Senior Bill Rich teamed with Bob McCormick to lead the Green in scoring, while Wells Chandler and Robbie Peacock consistently turned in im- pre.s.aive performances. Seniors John Reich- gott and Gary Woodworth will be missed in 1969, as will goalie Thumper Theringer. The squad’s returning lettermen. however, led by Jeff Norton. Trip Dorkey, Lou Young, and goalie Pete Harter, are looking ahead to the coming season with cautious optimism. Dart Opp 5 Virginia 13 6 Baltimore 5 4 Brown 13 4 Yale 12 17 Holy Cross 4 4 Massachusetts 10 2 Middlebury 9 5 Harvard 11 6 Williams (ot) 9 2 Cornell 23 5 Princeton 9 6 Pennsylvania 8 6 New Hampshire (ot) 4 Ivy League Standings W L T Cornell 6 0 0 Princeton 3 2 1 Yale 3 2 1 Brown 3 3 0 Harvard 3 3 0 Penn 2 4 0 DARTMOUTH 0 6 0 Firtt row: Davies, Noon, Atwood (capt.), Bridge, Buren, Nelson, Howard. Second rmc: Coach Noyes, Morton (mgr.), Malone, Shanahan. Curtis, Ullrich, DeSandies, Miller. Hamilton, Halka, Staut (tr.). Coach Scott. Third rou..- Rcmmer, Reeves, Svenson, Warren, Johnson, Upton, Elliot, Rouse, Wojtowic . One of the most successful Indian track squads in recent years ran up the highest winning percentage of all the spring sports team,s. Particularly impressive was the field team, which was instrumental in leading the squad to a glossy 4-1 summary in dual meet competition and a commendable showing at the Bo.ston College Relays. Coach Flanigan’s field team was led by junior highjumper Chet Halka, who broke the college mark several times during the sea-son and set a new record of 6 ' 9 against Brown. Broad-jumper Don Johnson, to¬ gether with long-jumper Burr Burin and weightmen Frank Howard and George Remmer performed consistently well throughout the season. The trackmen showed considerable depth as well as promise for the future. Coach Ellie Noyes’ charges were led by Captain Steve Atwood, senior Bill Bridge, and sopho¬ more Mark Hamilton in the distance events, while gridder Bob Lundquist showed his form in the hurdles. Middle-distance man Mark Upton heads a promising list of return¬ ing lettermen who should help the cinder- men maintain their winning ways. Dart 102 Colgate Opp 52 89 B.C. Relays—7th Boston U. 51 41 Harvard 113 91 Brown 63 96 Heptagonal.s—8th Springfield 68 253 Crew standing: Danford. Doran, Gilmore. Willis, Kaerney, Clarke. Tourek, Swift (capt). Coxswain; Feins Heavyiveights (order of finish) Atlanta Cup: Brown, Boston U., DARTMOUTH. Packard Cup: Syracuse, MIT, DARTMOUTH. Bill Cup; Rutgers, Boston U., DARTMOUTH. Cochrane Cup: DARTMOUTH, Wisconsin, MIT. Lightweights (order of finish) Durand Cup: MIT, Yale, DARTMOUTH. BiglinBowl: Harvard. MIT, DARTMOUTH. Haines Cup: Harvard, DARTMOUTH, Navy. At Ithaca: Cornell, DARTMOUTH. 254 The oarsman’s season is a long and gruel¬ ing one, and few students are aware of the dedication that is required of a crew member. No sooner has the academic year begun than the Big Green skulls can be seen on the Connecticut. In order to take full advantage of an iceless river. Indian oarsmen row well into the cold, early darkness of the autumn months. As winter sets in, the scene shifts to Leverone, where afternoons are spent in the weightroom. Only in the spring do the rewards come, and even then the oarsman’s routine is more demanding than ever. Throughout the spring Dartmouth crews showed that they are to be reckoned with in the years to come. The varsity heavyweights rowed strongly all year, and it was a stunned audience that saw the Big Green capture the Cochrane Cup at Cambridge. In defeating Wisconsin and MIT, the crew turned in the best time of the day on the Charles. Regatta ♦ Weekend in Hanover saw the heavyweights turn in an impressive but frustrating per- formance. Leading at the halfway mark, the m Green were forced to drop out of the race when their boat ran over a log and broke the rudder. H With only one senior, Captain Dave ■ Swift, the heavyweights are looking for further improvement in 1969. The lightweights, under coxswain Andy Myers, also rowed consistently well, and managed to defeat a strong Navy crew late in the season. The fre.shmen heavyweight crew, however, - provided the grounds for the most optimism. - -3«-. Their winning record and strong showings throughout the season indicate that rowing — -- . at Dartmouth is indeed in the upswing. . 255 • ' iM Back row: OstberfT, I.ey, Ajello, Flannery, Blaich, Robinson, Gerakans, Miller, DeShaio. Front row: Hughes, Martell, Paige, Vasey, Russian, Anastasia. Morse, Howard. Breedlove, Sheldon, O’Brien. While football gets most of the headlines during the autumn months, the weekly rugby matches held at Sachem Village provide just as many thrills and even more hard-hitting. The 1968 Dartmouth Rugby Club showed more hustle than any past Indian squad, but a series of crippling injuries forced them to settle for a 1-4-1 record. The season started encouragingly when a Massachusetts team playing in its first organized game ever was simply no match for the Indiana. Displaying some fancy ball work, the Indians trounced UMass, 29-3. after building up a 29-3 halftime lead. Luke O’Rielly. of Stockport, Fngland, added flair to the Dartmouth attack, while Lynn Breed¬ love accounted for 14 of the team’s points. The “B” team, led by junior Jeff Martell. also looked impressive in a 14-3 win. Things did not go as smoothly the next week however, as the ruggers watched a 3-3 halftime tie disappear into a 21-3 loss to Holy Cross. With four starters missing from the starting lineup, the Indians’ lack of depth was clearly the deciding factor. The next week against Princeton, the squad was still unable to get untracked and suffered another setback, 15-8. But the “B” squad received balanced play from Steve Fox, Sam Craw¬ ford. and Pete Butler as they remained un¬ defeated with a 14-0 win over the Princeton reserves. 256 The Indians received a bit of a boost in the arm the next Saturday when they tied Brown, the number three rated team on the East Coast, 5-5. The scrum played well on a sloppy field, and Thorn Butler scored the only Dartmouth try on a 60-yard run down the sideline. But then, for the fourth week in a row, the Indiana suffered from an inability to organize an attack on the part of the backs. The result was an 11-0 loss to Har¬ vard in a game where the Green ruggers had to play much of the second half two men down. In the “B” contest, the Indians lost their first match of the season at Cambridge. 5-3. A tough Boston Rugby Club inflicted de¬ feats on both Indian teams the following week, so the Rugby Club’s “A” team con¬ cluded its regular .season with a 1-4-1 record that is no indication of the hustle shown all season by the spirited squad. The “B team finished with a respectable 2-2-1 slate. “A” Team Dart 29 Massachusetts 3 Holy Cross 8 Princeton Harvard Boston Rugby B” Team Massachusetts Holy Cross Princeton Harvard Boston Rugby i fc.-- - ' X. .1 . r Ml rTlWT 10. ' _A r. ' ■£J . .. •.. r • ■ Football Fir t row: Co.ch Blackman. Nomn, Faber. Rick WalHck. Olmsted, capt- Randy Wallick Uwrence, Boyle Gardner Coach Currie. S. ' Con l row: Couch Carciola. I.undquiat. Henry. March. Bill Donovan K.n.chner R.eder, Mlakar ' Sulker Coach Crou th«mrl Third row ■ Coach Hardintr. Wimsutt. Jack Roberta. Koenijr. Saylor. Ritchic. MilN. Shad. Chartrand, Dorkey, Coach | PercusLv roa C«ch DarlinKton. Uu.hlin, Beier. Kil.allon. C. Johnson. McCo ell. . j .ton « r ■ T Piirtu Fifth TOW ' CoAch Danver. LeMabrc, MArantAna, Decker, Coffey, DanlmHn, Bill Johnson, VoTtowic ' K ' mper ' fox. Goi. , M.Vler. Blair. Babcock. Coach Small. Sixth row: Coach Pierce, Pete Donovan, Bowden Knox, Calhoun Brown Wallace. SavaUky. Short. Cha.ey, Tennant. Skihit.-ky. Ri.ley. Schlenker, Mchadrean, Campa na (m r.l. Sri-tnth rou - Kelley (tr.). Stevenson. Houaer. Perkin.s Brook , Owens. Bennett. Anderson. Bnnk, Hammcrshmidt, Brooks, Con- noK MuTch Ru r Bassett imKr.). Eighth row: Fountain Itr.). ColanRclo. Moore. Gavle. Radakovtch. Peters. Swes noy. loc.-j belli ibber’GriSic‘i, Bogan. Tuff. Russ Adams. Kieley. Buschmann lasst. mgr.l. .NmtA raw: Daganeia (tr.). Jarrett, Price. Schell. Blair. Cordy. EsUbrook. Long. Steffes. M. Hannigan. Furey. Mike Roberts, Daly. T. Hannigan. Not many schools can point to twelve consecutive winning seasons in football. Dartmouth was one of the few that couW. The 1968 season, however, proved to be a rude awakening as it brought Dartmouth fans to the sad reali 2 ation that a winning football team is not to be taken for granted. This was a season when injuries took an incredible toll. It was a season when Dart¬ mouth was often just inches short in a game that can be a game of inches. It was a sea¬ son when the breaks went the other way. In short, it was a frustrating season, but it may prove to be a valuable one in the years to come. Picked by the polls to finish third in the Ivy League, the Indian gridders suffered through an unusually rugged training period. As the grind drew to a close, Coach Black¬ man claimed that his 1968 squad was in better condition than any of his previous teams. This conditioning was apparent in a pre-season scrimmage with Boston College, which was rated as one of the top teams in New England. Under a hot September sun. the Indians overcame a shaky start, then rallied for two second half touchdowns and took the defensive play away from a heavier BC eleven. A goal-line stand in the final seconds preserx’ed the Indians’ 21-15 victory, and provided more thrills than did most of the regular season encounters. It is ironic that this scrimmage can be considered a high point, yet a scrimmage like this seems to have a place in a season where the breaks just would not come when they were needed the most. :58 The regular season began the following Saturday when the Big Green, playing before a home crowd at Memorial Field, showed just enough offense, coupled with some bril¬ liant defensive play, to hold off a determined New Hampshire eleven, 21-0. But this was actually an auspicious — and revealing — opening game, as New Hampshire more than held its own against Dartmouth statistically. Right from the start, the visitors showed they had come to play as they marched 63 yards only to fumble on the Dartmouth 17. From this point on, the Big Green defense held the Wildcats in check, while the offense managed two first half scores. A pass from Bill Koenig to captain Randy Wallick set up the first touchdown, while a 53-yard punt return by halfback Clark Beier set up the second score in the waning minutes of the first half. But the turning point came early in the second half after New Hampshire had marched to the Indian 1-yard line. Here the defen.se stopped the Wildcats cold, and after Tom Miller’s 66-yard quick kick, UNH never threatened again. The next Saturday at Worcester, how¬ ever, a spirited Holy Cross team caught the Indians looking ahead to their game with Princeton, The Big Green turned the ball over six times on four fumbles and two interceptions?, and the result was a 29-17 loss to the Cru.saders. By the time the Indian offense finally began to roll, two fumbles and a poor punt had given Holy Cross a 19-0 lead. Forced to play catch-up ball, the Indians actually got back into the game and cut the margin to 19-17, but, as was to hap¬ pen time and time again during the season, they could not come up with the “big play”. Holy Cros.s could, and they put the game out of reach early in the fourth period when a Bill Koenig pass was intercepted and re- 260 turiu-d 36 yards for a touchdown, Aa it turned out. Dartmouth loat more than a ball game at Woreeater — standouts Bob Mlakar and Bob Kolcourse auircred leg injuries and wore lost for the season. These losses were to bo felt in the next few games. The Ivy League opener proved to be e%-en more of a disaster when the Princeton Tiger went on a rampage and unleashed his full fury against the injury-riddled Big Green. Under warm, sunny skies, the largest home crowd in Dartmouth football history wit¬ nessed an awesome display of single-wing power and hard-hitting defense as Princeton rolled to a 34-7 victory. The fir.st three times they had the ball, the Tigers drove for easy scores and set the pattern for the afternoon. Meanwhile the Indians, sparked by a Tom Quinn kick-off return, scored once in the first quarter only to .see their hopes di.sappear later in the first half on a crucial fourth down play from the Princeton two-yard line. After receiving a short pass. Bob Lundquist was forced out of bounds leas than a foot from the goal line. The Indians never threatened again, aa Princeton continued to grind up huge chunks of time and yardage. The dormant Dartmouth attack exploded the following Saturday as the Big Green rolled to a lop-sided 48-0 win over Brown. Randy Wallick and halfbacks Bob Lundquist and Tom Miller scored two touchdowns apiece as the Indians went on a rampage in the pouring rain. While the defense scored its second shutout of the .sea.son, the offense ground out 614 yards to set a new Ivy League record for total yardage. In short, the Indians did everything nearly to perfection despite an amazing rash of injuries that sidelined twelve starters. Ivy Leafjuc Standinjrs W L T Overall W L T Yale 6 0 1 8 0 1 Harvard 6 0 1 8 0 1 Pennsylvania 5 2 0 7 2 0 Princeton 4 3 0 4 5 0 DARTMOUTH 3 4 0 4 5 0 Columbia 2 5 0 2 7 0 Cornell 1 6 0 3 6 0 Brown 0 7 0 2 7 0 Dart 21 New Hampshire Opp 0 17 Holy Cross 29 7 Princeton 34 48 Brown 0 7 Harvard 22 27 Yale 47 31 Columbia 19 27 Cornell 6 21 Pennsylvania 26 261 262 The annua] trek to Cambridge turned into a dismal road trip for the Big Green, as an underrated Harvard eleven dashed any remaining Indian hopes for the Ivy title. Defensively, the Crimson put the stops to nearly every Dartmouth drive before it had an opportunity to generate momentum. The pattern of the game was established early as the tenacious Harvard defense held the Green to 32 yards in the first half. Indeed, the first two times it had the ball, Dart¬ mouth recorded a net loss of 11 yards. Only a last minute pass from Bill Koenig to Randy Wallick averted a shutout. It was a discouraging afternoon all around for the Indians, and. as Coach Blackman said after- wards, “Football is a game of emotion and today we just didn ' t have our usual spirit.” Battered but not down, the Dartmouth eleven next journeyed to the Yale Bowl determined to give a good account of itself, and the Indians did just that before a regional television audience. Behind 14-0 in the first quarter, the Indians cut the margin to 14-13 and proceeded to play on fairly even terms with a Yale team that possessed the longest winning streak in the nation. Again, however, it was a story of inches. Several Indian drives were halted just short of pay dirt, while Yale succeeded in making crucial first downs by less than the length of the football. Although the final score was 47-27, Yale touchdowns in the closing seconds of each half made this margin much larger than it might have been. Victory returned to Hanover the follow¬ ing Saturday as the Big Green dominated play until the fourth quarter both offensively and defensively in a 31-19 win over Colum¬ bia. A shivering Houseparties crowd saw the Indians score in every period as they racked up their second Ivy League victory. , Columbia’s highly touted quarterback. Marty | Domres, was held in check until the final minutes when he passed for three quick touchdowns against the Dartmouth reserves. In fact, it was a return of an intercepted . Domres pa.sa by Russ Adams that put the game on ice in the second quarter. Although pre-game indicators read that Dartmouth and Cornell would be evenly matched, they failed to anticipate that the Big Green would finally jell at Ithaca. Not even Yale and Harvard had dominated Cor¬ nell as completely as did Dartmouth on this raw and muddy November afternoon. The quarterback duo of Jim Chasey and Bill Koenig moved the Indians well all afternoon as the ground attack accounted for 336 yards. The big play was a 70-yard touch¬ down runback of an interception by all-Ivy end Pete Lawrence, whose injury earlier in the season was a serious blow to the Dart¬ mouth defense. As it had been in earlier victories, the defense was instrumental in this 27-6 win that evened the Dartmouth record at 4-4. The scene then shifted to Philadelphia as the Indians attempted to salvage a winning season against a scrappy Penn team. In¬ juries continued to plague Dartmouth, as lime burns received at Cornell sidelined five more starters. Still, the Indians were opti¬ mistic as they look on the improved Quakers, who had emerged as the surprise team of the season. So while Yale and Harvard held center stage with their game at Cambridge, Dartmouth and Penn struggled at Franklin Field as if the Ivy League trophy were on the line. Twice the Indians took the lead and twice Penn came back to tie. At the half it was 14-14, but Penn rallied in the third quarter to take a 26-14 lead. Then midway through the final period the Indians drove 70 yards to make the score 26-21. Yet this game proved to be like others earlier in the season as the crucial plays went against the Big Green. An intercepted pass in the end zone ended one Dartmouth drive, while a fumbled punt nullified a spirited stand by the defense. However, the Indians refused to die, and with two minutes remaining a 58-yard pass gave them a first down on the Penn 20. But once again the big play never came. The Indiana had fought back only to be denied at the bitter end, twenty yards short of a winning season. Dartmouth’s fifth place finish in the Ivy League marks the first time in the League’s history that the Indians have finished out of the first division. In many ways it was a dis¬ appointing season, but as Coach Blackman remarked, “it seemed that this Dartmouth team was ‘snake bitten’ from the start and was destined to have everything go against it.” But in football, as in any sport, the breaks have a way of evening out in the long run. And since they do, Dartmouth can look forward with anticipation to the 1969 football season. Cheerleaders Fall brings with it the happenings that make cheerleading at Dartmouth a unique experience, and this year was no exception. As usual, it seemed to rain every time there was a send-off rally, but the cheers were led just the same. It seemed as if the bonfires would never light, but a quick trip to the gas station always .saved the day. And it seemed at times as if cheerleading might be a thank¬ less task, but then there were ABC’s close- ups at the Yale Bowl. Yet moments like these can’t begin to tell the story of a group that contributes so much to the football .scene. Spirit is gener¬ ated from the sidelines, and it is this spirit that can make a world of difference to the eleven men out on the field. And when the going gets tough after a few losses, cheer¬ leaders face a challenge. Dartmouth’s cheer- leading squad met the challenge — in the rain against Brown, in the cold at Harvard, and in the mud at Cornell, It may have been a longer season than usual, but the cheers kept coming. Firtt TOU-: Irwin, Dctweiler. DuC.mp, Linton (c pt.). Moon. f5elden. Gn par. Second rov; Coach Burnham, Adams, ChuMh. Orphandakis, Quayle. Orange. Nitschelm. Hebcnstreit. Silcox, Tanis, SUudt. Third row: Hanley. Nagel. Kennedy, Roundtree, Brooks. Saunders, Carleton, Leighton. Goodloe, Anderson (mgr.) A team that po.ssesses tremendou.s poten¬ tial for the next few seasons, Dartmouth’s joceer squad -showed in 1968 that it i.s al¬ ready a team to be reckoned with. “Sopho¬ more” wa.s the word to describe the Indian hooters, who started five sophomores and only one senior. Do.spite little actual game experience, the Indiana finished with a 4-5-2 record and narrowly mi.ssed a winning sea- on. . , , After winding up the pre-season schedule with a 2-0-1 record. Coach Whitey Burnham was satisfied with his hooters as they headed into their opener at Middlebury. He had even more reason to be satisfied after the Indians pulled out an exciting 3-1 win over the Panthers. Despite Middlebury’s attempt to run them ragged at the start, the Indians trained control in the second period when Gary Caspar put them out in front. Although the Panthers tied the score in the second quarter, the Indians .slowly built dominance and it was just a matter of capitalizing on opportunities to score. Fourth period goals by Dave Irwin and Dick Moon provided the margin of victorj’, and the Big Green were off to a winning start. The next week Dartmouth withstood a 37-shot attack by offense-minded Springfield enroute to a 1-1 tie in double overtime. Held scoreless for 88 minutes, the Indians rallied at 2:06 of the second overtime period when Charley Silcox and Randy Quayle teamed to tie the score. Later in the week, the Indians traveled to Amherst, but were unable to get untracked all afternoon as they suffered a 3-0 defeat. Defensive lapses were costly in this contest, which proved to be the only game that the Indiana were “out of” all year. 265 A corae-from-behind victory over Wil¬ liams sent the Indians into the Ivy League opener in high gear. Charley Silcox’ fourth period goal gave Dartmouth the 3-2 win over Williams, but the season’s high point came the following Saturday against Princeton. Although the Tigers scored first, the Indians quickly countered with a goal by Randy Quayle. Then from the start of the second half until the final whistle, it was all Dart¬ mouth. The Indians completely dominated the game as they had not done in several seasons, and emerged with a 3-1 win for their first opening victory in League play since 1962. The Indians’ momentum carried over in¬ to the next Saturday’s encounter with Brown, the eventual Ivy League champions. Dick Moon and Randy Quayle gave Dart¬ mouth a quick 2-0 lead and their first open¬ ing period goals of the year. But a score from an indirect kick in the final seconds of the first half gave Brown the psychological lift it needed, and the Bruins rolled to a 6-3 win with a strong second half. Undefeated Harvard came to Hanover next, and the young Dartmouth squad came from behind to tie the Crimson in a 4-4 thriller. Down 2-0 at the half, the Indians rallied to tie and then took a 4-3 lead in the first overtime period, only to have Harvard knot the count with only 2:39 remaining. A winless but overdue Yale team dealt the Indians a costly 5-2 defeat the following Saturday, but the team then broke loose with a 2-1 victory over Columbia. In a game played in the slush on Chase Field, both teams had to work the ball deliberately and maintain solid footing, so the pace was slow. But with goalie Dave Brooks holding off the Lions, the Indians managed to score just enough and emerged with a 2-1 win. The next Saturday, however, the Indians saw their record evened at 4-4-2. Playing on the only soccer field in the East where the center of the field is below the level of the sidelines, the Big Green were defeated in the mud at Ithaca, 4-1. The swampy field and two early goals by Cornell were just too much for the Indians, who then travelled to Philadelphia to try to salvage a winning season. But just as the football team was to meet with frustration later in the afternoon, the Indian soccer .squad missed a .600 record by the narrowest of margins. A que.stionable goal following a corner kick proved to be the only score of the day, as Penn emerged with a hard-fought 1-0 win in an evenly played Yet the 4-5-2 record does not tell the whole story because, as Coach Whitey Burn¬ ham pointed out, the Indiana played better against every team on the schedule than they did a year ago. And since only one starter ‘ will be lost through graduation, 1969 should 1 be a banner year for Dartmouth soccer. Dart Opp 3 Middlebury 1 1 Springfield 1 0 Amherst 3 3 Williams 2 3 Princeton 1 3 Brown 6 4 Harvard 4 2 Yale 6 2 Columbia 1 1 Cornell 4 0 Pennsylvania Ivy League Standings W L Brown 6 1 Pennsylvania 5 2 Yale 4 3 Cornell 3 4 Harvard 2 3 DARTMOUTH 2 4 Columbia 2 4 Princeton 2 5 T 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 i 267 Cross Country Firtit row: Coach Koyes, Rubles, Dreisbach, Warner (capt.), Alvarez, Livingston, Tieman. Sreond row: Rouse, Kitzhaber, Arm¬ strong, Ullrich, Hamilton, Haynes. For the third straight year Dartmouth’s cross-country squad showed improvement. Led by captain Dave Warner and juniors Mark Hamilton and Dave Rouse, the Indians finished with a 3-4 record in dual meet com¬ petition. The harriers opened the season at home and suffered a 20-35 setback at the hands of Colgate. Jim Andrews, captain of the Col¬ gate squad, ran the Hanover Country Club course in the second faste.st time ever, while Dartmouth leaders Rouse and Hamilton had to settle for fourth and fifth places respec¬ tively. The Indians tasted victory for the first time in a triangular meet at New York when they defeated Columbia. 15—14. Dave Rouse finished fourth for the Big Green, while Dave Ullrich made the greatest improvement over the previous week as he came in sixth. A tough Yale squad won the meet by captur¬ ing the first three places. The next week the Indiana pulled a sur¬ prise and upset Brown, who had won eleven ' straight dual meets against Dartmouth. In summer-like heat at Providence, Rouse and Hamilton finished one-two, while Mark Al¬ varez ran the best race of his career to pro¬ vide the Green with a 25-30 win. After being shut out at Harvard, the harriers returned to Hanover to close out the dual meet season against St. Anselm’s and Northea-stern. Dave Ullrich, Parke Rub- lee and Murk Hamilton led the Indians to an ea.sy 16-47 win over St. Anselm’s, but ‘ a blistering puce over the first half of the course by Northeastern’s Mike Scanlon and Bob Fallon cost Dartmouth a winning dual meet record us the Hu.skies captured the first three places and a 21-37 win. The next week in the Heptagonals at New York, the Indians finished a surprising seventh for their best showing since 19o9. ' Murk Hamilton and Dave Ullrich led the I harriers to an improvement over the pre- ! vious year’s ninth place finish. Harvard. ' meanwhile, placed its five scorers in the top twelve men to accumulate an a.stoundingly low 27 point total to second-place Princeton s 83 ’ As Coach Ellie Noyes remarked after¬ wards, the Indians’ improvement was en¬ couraging. And in view of the freshmens fine second-place finish in the Columbia Invitational, the outlook for next fall is I fairly bright. Dart Opp 35 Colgate 20 15 Columbia 44 39 Yale 19 25 Brown 30 50 Harvard 16 16 St. Anselm’s 47 37 Northea-stern Heptagonals — 7th 21 269 Pint tow: Bob Lider, Ted Littwin, Dave Miskell. Gerry Hills. Terry Shumaker, Gregr Cook, Second row; Tim Greist (mgr.), Geoff Scott, Justin Stanley, John Merriam, Dave Reingold, Pete Anderson (capt.), Coach Kenlield. Ivy League Squash Standings League Overall Pennsylvania Harvard Princeton Yale DARTMOUTH Cornell W L W L 6 0 9 1 4 1 9 1 3 2 9 2 2 3 8 6 14 7 6 0 6 3 6 Dart Opv 1 Williams 8 7 Brown 0 6 MIT 3 0 Harvard 9 0 Army 9 1 Pennsylvania 8 8 Amherst 1 5 Trinity 4 2 Yale 7 9 Wesleyan 0 5 Cornell 4 9 Rochester 0 4 Princeton 5 ISA’s 8th Led by a promising group of sophomores, the Dartmouth squash team compiled a 7-6 record, their best since 1958-69. The season began on a frustrating note, as the Green lost their first match of the sea¬ son at Williams. Yet seven of the nine indi¬ vidual matches were lost in the final two games, and the Indiana showed just how deceiving the 8-1 score had been when they shut out Brown the following week in Han¬ over. Led by No. 1 Jeff Scott, the Big Green took all seven matches in straight games to score a 7-0 decision over the Bruins. After defeating MIT right after the holi¬ days. the Indiana ran into the cyclone on their schedule — back to back matches with Harvard, Army, and Penn, three of the top teams in the nation. Gary Hills was the only Indian to garner a match against Penn, while the Harvard and Army matches re¬ sulted in 9-0 whitewashings. But the Indians then proceeded to take three of the next four matches, defeating Amherst 8-1, Trinity 5-4. and Wesleyan 9-0, while losing to Yale 7-2. During this spree, junior Jeff Scott hit stride as he won all four matches, while Jim Smith. Justin Stanley. Dave Miskell, and captain Pete Anderson all posted 3-1 records. The squad then finished the season with a flourish, defeating Cornell 5-4 and Rochester 9-0 before “almost” pulling a first against Princeton. So the Green closed the regular sea.son with its first winning record since 1959, and then traveled to Yale for the Intercollegiate Squash Association Championships where George Scott led the squad to an eighth place finish, Dartmouth’s best in six years. 270 Basketball Ftr row: Quayle, Penb rthy. O’Brien, Pickerinjr (capt.), McQueen, Cook, Reddy. Second row: Ryzewic, Howell, Klintberj, Steinmanis, Jacobsen, Winn, Burnham. Third row: Rogol (mgr.), Schneider (mpr.), Coach Pcniand, Coach Gavitt, Coach Walters, LallL (mgr.), Despite a late-season rally that enabled them to salvage sixth place in the Ivy League, the Big Green met with more than their share of frustration during the 1969 basketball season. The young squad of sopho- more.s and juniors suffered from crucial in¬ juries and a lack of experience, with both of these factors contributing to a disastrous series of narrow defeats midway through the campaign. However, the team’s record was an improvement over that of the pre¬ vious season, and the return of all five starters points to further improvement in 1969-70. Even before the season began, Indian hopes were dealt a severe blow when Henry TVson, the team’s high scorer, .suffered a lacerated kidney on the first day of practice. Still, the defen.se managed to ease the pres¬ sure as the Big Green jumped off to their best start in recent years. The season began ominously as Vermont rallied in the final minutes to nip the Indians 64-63 in Alumni Gsnn, but the Big Green came back in the late going with a rally of their own to trip Amherst 52-46 on the road for their first win. Then in a final pre¬ holiday contest, the Indians crippled New Hampshire’s explosive attack and ran away to a 74-67 triumph. After a 20-day layoff, the squad traveled to Buffalo for the Queen City Tournament. In the opening round, the defen.se again turned the tide as the Indians stopped favored Canisius, the host team, 61-53. Dartmouth ' s bid to take the title was eclipsed the following night when highly-regarded Long Island University showed a strong defense of its own en route to a 62-44 win over the Green. After losing to a talented Bowling Green quintet, the Indians traveled t ' Valparaiso, where first the defense and then some balanced scoring produced a startling 82-81 upset victory over the Crusaders. Alex Winn’s 37 points then led the Green to a decisive 74-52 win over Connecticut, so the .squad entered the Ivy League campaign with an impressive 5-3 record. Here, however, the tide turned. The In¬ dians began to feel the loss of starting guards Henry Tyson and Tom Reddy as Princeton overcame a halftime deficit to score a 70-55 victory. The Big Green then began their fight with frustration as they fell in overtime to Penn. 72-68. After losing a tight 63-60 decision to Har -ard, the Indians tackled Penn at home, only to be the victims of more bad breaks in a disappointing 61-60 loss to the Quakers. The following night the Green led Princeton at halftime, only to hit a cold stretch in the second half that enabled the Tigers to put the game out of reach. 271 A non-league win over Williams followed losses to Army and Holy Cross as the Indians ended their losing streak. But it was not until Winter Carnival that the Big Green tasted victory in Ivy League action, when sopho¬ more Bill Jacobsen led the Indians to an 81-68 romp over Brown. The following night, however, it was the same old story as Yale eked out a 54-51 win in a game that was not decided until the final seconds. After two more narrow defeats by Cor¬ nell and two rather decisive setbacks at the hands of Columbia, the Indians began their late-season surge. The Green trimmed Yale for the first time in 18 games, 74-62, and the following night went on to defeat Brown, 63-50. Three nights later, the squad avenged the early-sea.son lo.ss at Cambridge by wrap¬ ping up the season with a convincing 83-71 triumph over Harvard. The triple sweep gave Dartmouth a 10-15 record, its beat since 1959-60, and helped the Green to ease pa.st Harvard and gain sixth place in the Ivy League with a 4-10 record. But this final record does not begin to tell the stories of the near-mia.ses, as the thoughts of “what might have been” are measured in the .seven losses by four points or less. And as Coach Gavitt remarked after¬ wards. the only difference between the last three games and the re,st of the season is that the ball finally began to go into the basket when it counted. 272 Dart. 63 Vermont 62 Amherst 74 New Hampshire 61 Canisius 44 Long Island U. 53 Bowling Green 82 Valparaiso 74 Connecticut 65 Princeton 68 Penn (ot) 60 Harvard 48 Army 62 Holy Cross 91 Williams 60 Penn 60 Princeton 81 Brown 51 Yale 67 Cornell 61 Columbia 62 Cornell 41 Columbia 74 Yale 63 Brown 83 Harvard Ivy League Standings League Overall Princeton Columbia Pennsylvania Cornell Yale DARTMOUTH Harvard Brown 1 .. 273 Hockey AffTMHJH) i 17 5 Tr 10 A Firnt row: Schuster, Hutton, Nybcrg, Fahey. Cann. Goodenough. O ' Xeill, Stone, Hills. Sreond row: Mustard, Kielman, Coffman, WadleiRh (mfrr,), FounUin (tr.), Coach Oakes, Coach Standbrook, Osborne (mfrr.). Bade, Leary. Third row: Klemens, Johnson, Fram, Davidson, Kosak, Orchard. Kirkland, Hill. F Althouph hit hard at several key posi¬ tions, the Dartmouth hockey team compiled a respectable 7-14-2 record. Coach Ab Oakes’ younp s(iuad improved consistently through¬ out the season and .showed signs of maturing into a team to be re ckoned with in the next few years. Putting everything together seemed to be the team’s biggest problem early in the sea¬ son. As a result the Indians had difficulty maintaining early lead.s and suffered by play¬ ing “come-from-behind” hockey. The .season opened on a bright note as the Big Green defeated Middlebury in a 5-4 overtime thriller. Kent Nyberg ' s two goals gave the Indiana early leads, but it was cap¬ tain Robie Cann’s goal at 36 seconds in the overtime period that accounted for the win. The Green found the going a little rougher the next week, as experienced New Hamp¬ shire and Harvard squads skated to 10-2 and 11-2 wins over the Indians. After blowing several early leads in a tough 4-3 loss to Norwich, the team traveled to New York for the ECAC Holiday Festival Tournament. In the opening round. Ken Davidson led Dartmouth to a surprising 4-1 margin over Clarkson at the end of the first period, but the Golden Knights rallied for a 9-4 win. Playing without leading scorer Kent Nyberg who suffered a broken wrist against Clarkson, the Indians then battled Brown to a 5-5 tie. in which Tom Coffman’s goal at the buzzer climaxed a dramatic Dartmouth come¬ back. They rounded out their holiday sched¬ ule by holding a tough Army squad to a 7-7 tie. 274 After a loss to Boston College’s eastern powerhouse, the team started a roller coaster ride through the middle of its schedule with a 4-3 win over Yale. In this first big victory for the Indians since 1965-66, Dave Kirk¬ land and Dave Hill hit for two goals apiece to give the Green a 4-0 lead, while goalie Tom Schuster held off Yale in the final period to preserve the win. The Indians gave nationally ranked Har¬ vard a battle before bowing, 6-2. But then Pete Stone led the team to an 8-2 win over Penn that was followed by a hard-fought 3-2 victory over a strong defensively-minded Princeton team. Here adversity struck, however. Forced to play without injured starters Kent Xy- berg. Denis O’Neill, and Mike Barle, the Indiana suffered three straight lopsided de¬ feats and then fell to Yale, 4-3, in a dis¬ appointing Carnival contest. Yet the Green proved to be a tough team coming down the stretch, as the second line began to show some scoring ability that complemented the good play of the first line. The Indians split the last six games of the season, but in doing so upset St. Law¬ rence and bested Brown 5-3 to close on a high note. The other win came in a turkey shoot with the Quakers of Penn, as the Indians .showed better marksmanship by a final 11-9 count. Los.ses were to NCAA- entrant Cornell, Princeton, and Clarkson. In the win against Brown, the home fans were treated to the best display of hockey skills they had .seen in some time. Aided by the return of captain-elect Denis O’Neill, the Indians overcame an early Brown lead to tie the game in the second period. Then .sopho¬ more Ken Davidson scored the winning goal midway through the final period and added another into an open net with 52 seconds re¬ maining to take the scoring leadership with 33 points. The team’s 5-7 Ivy I. eague record was the best since 1964-65. and enabled the Indians to tie Yale for fourth place in the final standings. 1 Dar t 5 Middlebury (ot) 2 New Hampshire 2 Harvard 3 Norwich 4 Clarkson 5 Brown 7 Army 2 Boston College 4 Yale 3 Harvard 8 Pennsylvania 4 Northeastern 3 Princeton 1 3 Boston Univ. a 2 Cornell 1 3 Brown 3 Yale 5 St. Lawrence V 2 Cornell 1 11 Pennsylvania 4 Princeton 1 Clarkson •• 5 Brown Cornell Harvard Brown DARTMOUTH Yale Princeton Pennsylvania Ivy League Standings League Overall W L T W L T 12 0 0 27 2 0 9 3 0 19 8 1 750 11 10 1 5 7 0 7 14 2 670 9 14 0 3 9 0 5 18 0 1 11 0 6 17 0 277 Swimming Firist row: Tom Greist, Jud Graves. Clint Harris. Terry Robinson (capt.). A1 Peterson, Jim Becker. Mark Labovitz, Joe Glaser, .Second row: Coach Kucnhold, Coach Michael, Mike Brown, Fred Severance, Bob Brunet. Rill Ryan, Tim Frawley, Dave John¬ son, Coach Wertz, Phil Gray (m|?r.). Third row: Al Rheem, John Hosterman, Bruce Langenkamp, Dave Freyberg, Tom .Morton, Jack Dickard, Pete Mcl-ean. For the third straight campaign, the Indian swimmers closed at 10-2. And al¬ though the squad was forced to settle for a second-place tie with Princeton in the EISL, the season brought more than its share of thrills and surprises as the Green surpassed nearly all pre-season predictions. After a 56-39 opening triumph over Wil¬ liams, easy wins over Brown and Springfield sent the team into a tough meet with Army. Against the West Pointers the Indians dis¬ played considerable depth as they turned in an impressive 62-51 victory, with A1 Rheem and Mike Brown contributing heavily in the middle-distance and diving events respec¬ tively. Another convincing win, this time against Colgate, set the stage for a show¬ down against undefeated Princeton. In the Princeton meet. Coach Karl Michael ' s careful matching of talent, plus the emotional build-up generated in the Dart¬ mouth squad by Captain Terry Robinson, worked to perfection as the Indian.s produced one of the Winter Carnival weekend high¬ lights by defeating the Tigers, SSi-j to 54 ,o. It wa.s the first time since 1959 that Dart¬ mouth had defeated Princeton, and the crowd in the Alumni Gym pool amphitheater was treated to one of the finest match-ups of head-to-head competition possible. A sweep in the 200-breaststroke by Jack Dickard and Dave Freyberg clinched the meet, although nearly every event was crucial in view of the final tally. In many respects, the Green didn t regain its peak following the great victory over Princeton, although the team had little trouble disposing of Navy and Columbia. Here, however, the Indians ran into Yale, the annual Eastern powerhouse. Yale came out on top, 71-42, but the margin of victory was no greater than the one by which the Eli had defeated nationally-ranked Stanford the previous day. 279 After an easy win over Cornell, the squad began pointing to the Easterns too soon and was shocked at Harvard as the Crimson took a 64-49 decision. The Indians were back in form, however, for the Penn finale and closed the season with 73-40 win and a 10-2 dual meet record. The Easterns at New Haven found Mike Brown in top form as he led teammates Mark Labovitz and Joe Glaser in the three- meter dive. But even with Terry Robinson’s second place in the 200-freestyle and A1 Peterson’s strong showings in the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes, the Indians were forced to settle for fourth place. ML 280 EISL Standings IV L Yale 8 0 DARTMOUTH 6 2 Princeton 6 2 Army 5 3 Harvard 5 3 Navy 3 5 Cornell 2 6 Pennsylvania 1 7 Columbia 0 8 Dart Opp 56 Williams 39 78 Brown 23 65 Springfield 48 62 Army 61 65 Colgate 39 581 2 Princeton 541 2 67 Navy 46 78 Columbia 25 42 Yale 71 80 Cornell 33 49 Harvard 64 73 Penn 40 Easterns 4th 281 Winter Track ellen. Miller, Upton (capt.), Brocken. Urban, Roure. Sffonrf row: Anderson. Warner, Har eman. Third row; Coach Noyes, Shanahan, Hovernian, Ewart, Livinjr ton. Howard, Davies, Suzuki, Kroustine, Ullrich, Rcmmer, B. Dinneen, Kelley. strong performances In the field events and some clutch running on the boards gave the Dartmouth indoor track team its first winning season since 1961. Right from the start the team displayed more balance than in the past, as they gave a tough Cornell squad an early-season scare. Weightmen George Remmer and DeWitt Davies kept the Indians in the meet until the last few ' events, when the Big Red pulled away to a 60-49 win. After returning home to Leverone, the Big Green trounced Colgate before losing to Manhattan and Princeton. The Princeton meet saw the squad narrowly miss a stun¬ ning upset, as the Tigers needed a victory in the final event to eke out a 57-52 win. Mark Upton’s first place in the 600 and DeWitt Davies’ record-breaking weight throw high¬ lighted the meet. ' The Indians rebounded against Massa¬ chusetts for a 62-47 victory with the help of pole-vaulters Jeff Blomstedt and Dave Blaser, whose 14 ' 0” performances gave the Green added strength in the field events. After out¬ classing Boston State and Boston University, the Indians carried Yale to the final relay before losing, 60-49. The squad then con¬ cluded the dual meet season in dramatic fashion with a close 60-49 win over Brown to bring their record to five wins and four ]0S3GS In the Heptagonal Games at Cornell, the Indiana scored in three events with a fourth from Davies in the weight, a third for the second straight year from Halka in the high jump, and a fourth from the two-mile relay team of Ullrich, Livingston, Hamilton, and Warner. Dart Opp 49 Cornell 60 63 Colgate 45 38 Manhattan 71 52 Princeton 57 62 Massachusetts 47 80 Boston Univ. 22 Boston State 27 49 Yale 60 60 Brown 49 Heptagonals 7th 283 FiTH row: J. Pierce, C. Shallcros . W. Streeter, P. Inaehima, D. Ferrich, B. Elliott, J. Mueser Second roj; Coach SchwarU, J. Egan, B. Miller (fr. capt.). D. Pritchard, S. Snyder, J. Hammersehmidt. Coach Darlington. B, Mailman, P. Douglas. Dart Opp 8 Xew Hampshire 36 Albany St. Invit. 4th 3 M.I.T. 46 0 Springfield 53 8 Williams 38 3 Wesleyan 48 0 Amherst 11 3 Union 38 5 Brown 46 3 Massachusetts 43 3 Worcester Tech 38 8 Holy Cross 35 The wrestling season ended at Dart¬ mouth without a victory on the varsity level. Yet in light of a strong freshman squad, the return of the entire varsity team, and in¬ creased interest in the sport, the future looks bright for the Indian grapplers. Throughout the campaign. Coach Darl¬ ington’s crew was plagued by an inability to supply competition in every weight class. As a result of these forfeits, the Green were forced to enter each match with as much as a 40-point deficit. This failure to enter every event was caused by loss of wrestlers due to injury and sickness, and a lack of athletes who were willing to dedicate themselves to the rigors of wrestling training. For the varsity, Paul Inashima and Craig Shallcross posted the best records, 4-4 and 5-6 respectively. Heavyweight Ed Smith was lost early in the season with a broken hand after capturing his division title at the Albany State Tournament and placing second in a holiday contest at MIT. The freshmen finished with an impres¬ sive 6-3 record. They too were hampered by forfeits, though to a lesser extent than the varsity, and two of their losses can be directly charged to this weakness. Led by captain Bill Miller who turned in a 10-0 record, the freshmen gave indications that Indian wrestling fortunes are on their way out of the dark ages. 2«4 DCAC Managers DCAC Managers Baseball Manager: John Lallis’69 Basketball Manager: A. P. Schneider ’69 Asst. Managers: Peter Rogol’TO Ron Perell ’70 Charles Diters ’71 Cross Country- Manager: Jared Haynes ' 69 Football Managers: Anthony Campagna ’69 John Bassett ’69 J. C. Bushmann ’70 Golf Manager; Steven Goldstein ’70 Gymnastics Manager: John Paisley’69 Hockey Manager: David Wadleigh’70 Lacrosse Manager: Alan F. Gordon’69 Asst. Manager: S. G. Roaenblum ’70 Soccer Manager: David Anderson’70 Squash Manager; Timothy Greist ’69 Swimming Manager: Phil Gray ’70 Tennis Manager: Richard Whitney’70 Track Manager: Michael Press ’71 285 Intramural Department The program of Intramural athletics at Dartmouth is active all year. Since its incep¬ tion as an organization to promote and regu¬ late a system of recreational athletics, the Intramural Department has become, in terms of percentage of student participation, one of the largest such organizations in the coun¬ try. The purpose of the Intramural program is to provide recreational opportunities for every student and at the same time to en¬ courage a spirit of participation, friendli¬ ness, and sportsmanship consistent with the aims of a liberal arts education. The program is directed by students under the direction of the D.C.A.C., and its success is due primarily to the cooperation and enthusiasm of the students who partici¬ pate in the group and individual sports which it olTers. Last year, for instance, nearly two- thirds of the student body participated in sports ranging from football to bowling, from skiing to ping-pong. Dormitory and fraternity leagues are formed, with the competition arranged so as to produce a college champion at the end of each season. Organized practices, newspaper coverage, and the sizeable numbers of spec¬ tators all point to the fact that spirit and excitement are not found only at the varsity level. First row: Roy FlewellinB, Ted Adams, Mae Mullins (President). Preston Conklin (Secretary). Gene Grayson. Second row: Fred Cristenfeld, Roy Easton, Bill Harter, Mike Quinn, Dave Chamberlin, Joel Ackerman. :8b rraternities Alpha Chi Alpha Twenty-six pieces of new furniture arrived over Rush. Unfortunately, some proved faulty and had to be returned to the factory. However, what we had suspected for several years was diagTiosed as creeping jockism. as the magic cottage overran the pseudo animal farms from the East. All this was made possible by our glorious seniors who are mathematically analyzed below. Wop — Grease - grades ± gavel - diet - money = spaghetti Rossman — Basic nice guy - moves -f volcanoes - Melinda = P. 0. ed V. P. Duker — Height + (E. B. — skill) -1- goils -I- Tonawanda = MODOWs forever Willis— (Pus)3 + {strength)2 - house manager -i- computer -|- VW = horny crew Halsted — Punch -|- punches Nan¬ tucket - med. boards = busy barn social program + Columbia Firist row: Clark Doran, George Cooke. Second row: Tim Dreishach. Lefty , Andy Meyers, Pat Coghlan._ Nazie , Zim- mie BLUto. Third row: Pete Gunther, Stoney, Pete Hurd, Matt McCarthy, Pone, Bruce Scolton. Rick Billington. Fourth row: Chris Marshall, Rob Hillas, Shineman Bee. Wop (Pres.) . Slim Habeeb, Tiny Gary t Havden, Fifth row: Rich Jenkins, John French, Belly Engle, John Schoell, Tom Frutchey, Nuge, Bob Jost, Mark Tot- man, Scotch” McAmis. Sixth row: Dick Wenzel, Rick Thompson, Tom Walsh, Roger Emerson, Duker, James, Haag-man, Tom’McWhorter. Waldo Vikre, Shineman Pea, Killer Halsted. 290 Bauer — OREGONI + jocks + Gigi roommates - conscience = Bretson — orpries Meyers — Snow + hearts - oreos + kitchen cleanup = 5 ft. cutie.s on skis Nugent — Minutes - humor + (Rush hosti — transportation) = hairless pre-med basketball with wheels Bamboo — Brains -|- (Best - returnees) X ( 10 ?) + daiquarris — unis - good looks — U.S. Army flame thrower Cooke — Uniondale Utopia -| English - (Holyoke MM 4 - PD) 4 - Smiles = AXA’s Buckley Doran — Alabama + (reserve deck - books) — crew — babysitting 4 - Navy Lefty — Intramurals 4 - glee club dates car = a shot down banana split - B Bluto — BL 4 - UTO - charisma 4 facade = 50 lbs. of shrimp 4 - cheese fondue Lofty — Swimmer - strokes 4 - ABC - dues = brothers - blood Thompson — Organic 4 - Becky dates 4 - MOBOW = pussy conservative mid- western doctor McCarthy — llTieaton Barnard 4 - WTieaton - scruples — distributive = Spring - pig boy McWTiorter — flaming with Billings Lee — Thayer - coordination = a giant Turkey in a shell 291 Alpha Delta PirBt rou ' - Weird-bird F. the F.. Condum. Robby the Robot. Middle lae Sellout. Gladhand. H.pp.e. Lorn.. Second rou-: Vundena Dre ??sh Mi tirFHcist. Skin.. Who. Pledge. Mouth. Cabbie. Uke. WLS. Doc. Goat Holdme-Touchme. L P. Enforcer. Gator, K nUpin. oUn e. Luke. Alderson. Drop-out. Darkhorae. Third rote-: Crazy. Compo.ite. V.c A Harry. .Vu-.np; Meyorcord. Bevan. Mott. Doyle, Goodloe. Dubchcck. Ajtnew and a host of others. February. 1969 Alpha Delta Phi R.I.P. Alpha Delta Phi died this year — or per¬ haps he’s only passed out in the gutter slowly decomposing and dribbling through the strangled plumbing to pollute the outside world. IPs ghost still stalks the halls at 9 East Wheelock though — occasionally invad¬ ing a brother to force him to scream about traditions from his drunken stupor, poison- ing his mind with sickness, horrifying brothers and strangers alike. The ghost is most often seen on Sunday afternoons m February, passed out in a corner of the tube room, drinking again in the living room, or playing with batch in the gutter. Don’t ex¬ pect him ever to leave the house in peace. February, 1969 Born this month: Alpha Delta Long live Alpha Delta A new brotherhood was born this year — or perhaps it only recognized itself. Walking out of a clean kitchen, past the ping-pong table, drinking at the bar with a date (play¬ ing Peyton Place again), talking at house meetings about Senior Symposia and the im¬ portance of other people at Dartmouth, al¬ most matching the fraternity academic aver¬ age. writing letters to alumni, having a bunch of cocky pledges who thought they could change the house (Sorry, the brothers always win). Suddenly Alpha Delta noticed it was alive, gho. !! or no ghost. The prophets of doom are silenced. The forces of chance rule the day. But this is all appearance; the unseen beauty of brother¬ hood cannot die. In the words of the house hippie; “It’s a weird trip But there are those who dig it. 292 293 Alpha Theta First row: Paul Tuhus, Peter Schaeffer, Bud DaRirmanjian. Second row: Gary Ellsworth, GrcR I.au, Bill Tanms, Clay Roberts Tim Marsters, Bill Weale. Third row: Gary Brooks, Ted Eismeir, Bill Greenwood, Skip Ward, Squid Thomas, Jim Tifft Tack Burbank, Cleve Penberthy. The Mob: Ted Hirokowa, Dave Johnson, Joe Sandburp, Bill Orasz, Randy Quayles Dick Morton, Joe Cook, Jim Bell, Lou Young, Bob Austin, Mike Coveney, Fred Chang, Greg Geppner, Chni Crosby, George D ' hemecourt, Mike Hilleary, Jim Long. Top row: Jeff Leighton, Tom guinn. MuB,ng: Ron Aikawa, Bob Asbury Scott Balcomb, Denny Brown. Kim Cannon, Eric Danoff, Woody Hamilton, Bruce Ferguson, Doug Hale, Bob Harrington, Dave Jacobsen, Steve Larson, Bill Lee, Dave Luce, Chuck Morey, Tom Morton, Carlos Ordonez, Gene Pm- over, Don Pogue, Al Rogers, Bill Schifani, John Van Arzdale, Bill Wendell, Sandy Wilson, Alex Winn. Return . . . Tunbridge . . . clean-up . . . rush . . . diversity . . . one of the most intense .. . a two-on-one ... the return of the Squid . , . a General buried-at-sea . . . Friday night parties in the executive suite . . . Thursday night parties all over the lodge ... if you see Kay ... a red-headed drain ... a bald actor . . . a 5’8 , 190 lb. Mr, Warmth . . . Otto Tuhut, backwards . . . Slap-Shot Schapiro . . . Jimmy Tit . . . two new wives . . . when is all the new stuff coming? ... the Lords and the People . . . Greg said Lau’dly . . . pot-luck me . . . where are his car keys? . . . your basic Dartmouth extension of the high- school Coke party . . . impulsive, dependable, creative elections . . . the Blue Angels . . . the palacial tube parlor . .. Socy 6, Psych 10 . . . Clay, how ' bout a Zlee run? . . . blatant jockism, determined apathy . . . wait ’til you see Spring term . . . Sparks . . . Wally fouls- out with the beat . . . Sandy verbalizes . . . Don cooks . . . Al audits pucks . . . You are! I am? You will be! ... a refrigerator thief ... a mistake or three . . . several triumphs ... a strange year ... a vintage year ... a Senior year . . . who knows what is left before the loth? 294 Beta Theta Pi Pint row Tom Parks, Dimitris G rakaris, Don Johnsen, Vic Anderson, Gunnard Johnson, Clark Beier, Scott McGinness, Rick Lease Terry Launrhlin, Murry Bowden. Second row: Tom Connoly, Bob Tufts. Rich MacFadyean, Sam Webster, Bruce Saylor, John Matzke, John May. John Ritchie, Bill Brooks, Dave Boyle, Jeff Kozak, Greg Moiser. Third row: Bob Augello, Bill Munich, Jim Gardner. Chris Kirk, John Colangelo, John Ludlow. Fourth row: Mike Hannigan. Steve Tourek, Bob Moore, Craig Conklin, Jim Marshall, George Selden, Jim Appleton, Tom Cronan, Jack Burnett, Bill Holekamp, Paul I.emarbre, John Kirkland, Mark Heller, Tom Miller, Charlie Johnson, Deneyse Purcell, John Wojtowicz. roic; Tupper Kinder, John McCravey, Jack Roberta, Kent Nyberg, Marshall Gavre. 296 Crow-Dad came close but no cigar . . . G-Day’s puck buried in Boot Hill — thanx Goose! . . . Jocko wailing Tombstone blues . . . Squat keeping stiff upper lip while tast¬ ing Brandy . . . TNSC at Ponzi’s equals friendship, understanding, comraderie, klep¬ tomania — Ellie still asking John and or Jake for date at Stag Theatre . . . Red Door, Foad! . . . Seldon, you still owe me nine bucks! . . . Minor-leaguer Dick Larkin farmed out ' til Jan., you wary? . . . Boyley, out of dog house with BT, once again feeling his Otis . . . Henry Who? and Bear report no vacancies at Statler Beta; however, competi¬ tion from the second floor Motor Inn getting stiff . . . Kinder sets record: six dates two days — back to back turnovers all weekend? . . . Gunnard hasn’t knocked Denver, up ’til now anyway . . . D. J. wheeling way to movie stardom . . . Herr Parks pushing wiches, but bro reluctant to buy from German scholar . . . Clams Casino?,” she Snorted . . . Coops AWOL . . . Wendy alive and well in Sachem . . . Dimetre gone, but here in spirit.. . ‘T ' ll drink to that,” quoth The Youngster. 297 Bones Gate Firtt rott ' -- Doane Arnold. Thorne Jenness, Bob Cushman, Scott Mitchell, Jim Finch. Doug Urban. Andy Urban, Chri Bean Srcond row: Don Eberly, Dave Krakoff, Charlie Smith. Dennis Bell. Mitch Wallerstein, A1 Gabbard. Dick ' ' «-8ter, Ben Upper, Hank Ricklefs. Third row: Rick Wottrich, Russ Pinkston, Tom Solhetm. Rip Maclay, Charhe F tt-( rnld, Bill Selden, John Wolf, Jeff Locke, Larry Brown. Fred Becker. Paul Francis, Bob Valkevich, Tom Charles. Bill Fidds, Dave Noyes Bill Shade, Pete Elitzer. Charles Aalto, John Eaton. Fourth row: Fritz Oldenburg, Craig Sulhvan, Pete Martens. Peter Wilcox. Jim Smith. Rick Mather. Walt Hinton, Scott Perry, Al Larson. Tom Shade, Jack Foley. PeU Geary, Doug Wat.son. .l issing.- John Spooner, Jeff McElnea, Bob Cordy, Ron Hoffmaster. On the door and not the pool table -man welcomes in rush ... 32 times zero i.s still zero . . . the Duke prunes around Poultney . , . Hippo haunts us . . . Boy, did you guys miss it . . . Sully is fished for L.A. . . . Kellie is fished for Hanover . . . Watts is a lot quieter now ... but not Fez, who vacations in the cooler . . . GG (not yet in love) gives Bake Sale II a taste of Saratoga’s free accommodations . . . Mrs. Cato gets her rock . . . Capt Folz and his fantastic flying pop¬ corn machine ... I’m no machine . . . Poonie’s back . . . from the tube room or the altar? . . . Sado-Palace is under construction . . . little Tom’s in love again . . . Does any¬ body know Mr. Martens . . . Wild Bill walks home from Holyoke . . . Pendleton III bombs the Hou in his new plane, a twin-engined D-JA . . . Chuque needs money for the bar . . . and membership in the AA . . . Rudi. Chimba and JL ’70 are all on the second floor . . . Chauncy. fetch me the . . . Fitz is in the nets (thought she was back in Ill.) . . . How 298 many arrests from Montreal to Miami were there over the Scavenger Hunt? Sophomores date, seniors mirror their foot¬ wear . . . that’s the Droopus Fund at work . . . At the libes more and booking it less, Faboa? .. . Make that thing stand up, I want some photogs . . . OK, Schultzie . . . Rudi forces Besse to kiss and C. Wett Hogg forces Rod Willkie too, honest guys (yawn) . . . Zeke goes for a record . . . Electric Cowboy is back in the saddle . . . Pablo digs piano players who lose their ivories . . . Quebec for dinner . . . Raincoats only . . . the Real Ani¬ mal has escaped, oh please somebody help her . . . Snites in Feb. eh Pete? . . . Cush in curlers . . . Looking for a spring hat-trick . . . Wait till Aspen and the Spring sing the Booker T’s ... The Doc goes in June, and the rest of us ... Delta Kappa Epsilon A v r Firnl row: DEK’N, Georfre Obersl, Ian Alsop. Second row: Balloon Man, John Tallmadjre, GreB Kemetz, Fred Severance, Jim Lempke. Brian Hyde, Nick Brand. Dour Feldman, Dale Chrifit« sen. Third row: Marc LabowiU, Tad Hooker, Nick Mason. Phil Ehret, Charles Hodgson, Al Fraker, Joe Serene, Carl Japikse, John Barroso, Rick Hopper. The Rest: Gene Bryant. Andy Hodg- don, Craig Heindel, Paul Wychules, Gene Thibodeaux. Mike Carr, Perry CioLsis, Hugh Hill, Mac Barrett, Tony Russell, Bob Watson, Bob HeiUman, Jason Metoxes, Rob Lovenda, Eric Derrickson, Craig Prescott, John Sadd, Neville Prankel, Dave Frey- burg, Dave Lend, Jeff McFarland, Steve Cox, Donn Flipse, Lenny Banos, Don Whiu. The Caterpillar and Alice looked at each other for some time in silence: at last the Caterpillar took the hookah out of its mouth, and addressed her in a languid, sleepy voice. •• Tio are YouT’ said the Caterpillar. This wa.s not an encouraging opening for a conversation. Alice replied, rather shyly, “I—I hardly know. Sir, just at present — at least I know who I u-as when I got up this morning, but I think I must have changed several times since then.” What do you mean by that?” said the Caterpillar, .sternly. “Explain yourself!” I can’t explain myself, Tm afraid. Sir,” said Alice, because I’m not myself, you see.” “I don’t .see,” said the Caterpillar. “I’m afraid I can’t put it more clearly,” Alice replied very politely, “for I can’t under¬ stand it my.self, to bejdn with; and being so many different sizes in a day is very con¬ fusing.” 300 301 Foley House I would not associate with any group whose standards are low enough to admit me. — Groucho Marx 303 FiVft row: Kins’s English, Strait Nait, Ollic Young. “Liz , Happy Jack Kelsey, Antonio Puccio. Second row: Le Bison, C.H.P.. Robb DeGraff, Nails, Fig. Nino Benvenuti, Tim Nelson, Bob Kearney, “Sils , Giraffe, guennie, Marblehead, Rocky Racoon, Rodamana Thomas. Third row: Eric Ranney, PeUr Sorlien, Penquin Jaguar, T.H.E. Buzzard, Jumper. Bob Timbers. Charlie Duncan. A$lride: Betty Boop. Mitgitig: Everybody Else. s Heorot First row Shny Notes. Homberger. Steond row; Newton, Elliot. Druce, Howard, Huiscamp, Ruml, Graf, Strohm, Third row: Howard Baehr Korotash. Famum. Udenson, Jones. Uuer, Tisdale, Strohm, Fourth row: Jay. Pearson, Shelkun, Butler, Breed¬ love, Barnett, MeClean, Church, Ostberg. Fifth row: O’Rreilly. O’Neill, Hanley, Graves. Fitehugh, Campbell. Kneisel. Sixth row: McKernan, Potter, Mulvey, Baldwin. Nixon, Nitchelm. Sertnth row: Orchard, Hill, Scott, Reynolds, Lobban, Myers, Manning, Homer. Eighth row: Deane, Adler, Hooper. McCormack, Legg, Gordon, Mortimer. We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. _T. S. Eliot, in Little Gidding tS;, - . 1 dill ;4 ’ P”!!iwi JUSS t _ 2r ■■ : ' V;.:r-; i ■ C • ‘ ' •v « y4 4 IIB • • t . ■ J “ - miTir ' 1 ■ ' J tl Kappa Kappa Kappa FirM row R Falls, H. Rich, J. MacEachran. B. B. Evans, D. D. Dunster Second row: L. Wiseman, R. Lang, W. Webber, L, Lortscher, W. Conner, A. Lum. T. Telirick. Third row: M. Mullins. B. Garrett, M. Hermann, D. Wakelin, G. Giebel, B. Ducamp, R. Granik, D. Walden, R. Woodman, The Admiral, R. Horner, A. Jackson. Fourth row: P. Linton, P. McKeever, S. Crocker, D. Krolik, R. Tarr. The Whit, J. Haynes, T. Cooper, D. Struble, M. Satcia, J. Barry, R. Land, I). Corelitz. Fifth row: B. Joy, K. George A. Lewis, P. Walkley, F. Thomas. R. Peterson. R. Beaudette, T. McDermott, P. Rublce, Guru, B. Brink, S. Barrett. Mm- ing: B.’ Allen. J. Aukerman, S. Fead. J. Lugar, D. Timbers, W. Derkac. G. B. Flint, J. Knox, J. Low, M. Nelson, J. Sholl, B. Staf- ford, R. Harvey, S. Rosenblum. Hold on! Count Waldo von Zeppelin usher- inK in 20 new ones then crashing in flames through the window at Haven . . . Woody, honorable discharge for service above and beyond — at the beer pong table, negotiating his mobil through the wilds to Montpelier . . . B. F. Allen and sometimes hippy Granik .succumbing to the ball and chain, forever . .. Red, tape recorder and 750-page thesis in hand, stopping by U. Mas.s. on the way to the State Department . . . Garrett, sentenced rude, crude, socially unacceptable, and totally unattractive, spending time on the Wellesley missing person’s list. Get it . . . Lang, back from the Tally with stomach and hands full, settling down for a late flick — valiantly defending his prized Grand Cherry . . . Scorch, bolting in with his award winning smile, concocting a lavish feast . . . P. W. Mullins, in love again (?), playing the game of Nims, long distance . . . Haynes, kitchen captain and medicine man extraordinaire, assuring us that culture and constant and violent motion are necessary . . . Herms, offering zounds and vile punch, rallies a son of Kappa . . . Giebs. plummeting over the Plum, running the official facial hair contest . . . beaded Schmebber, eternally seeking blonds, wine, and the electric rays . . . Quakes, burning both ends bright, before fleeing with Haven to the high seas . . . Doctor Clamp, grade point plummeting, overseeing the lodge’s new academic stan¬ dards . . . B. F. Ducamp horrifying the hor¬ rible heads with scotch pong and theatrical talents . . . weekend visits from Barrett and Perencevich from the Med School . . . and winter witnessed the return of the Hoffer to assume the newly created chair of world traveler and philosopher, emeritus. From Rush to Commencement: it was a very good year. A great three years! 308 w V ' i r 1 « . 9b 1 ' A K III yS j S I ' L Br III- bi ' • ' [j i Kappa Sigma First row: Stabes. Pelham, Buv, Nasty, Cliff. Harter, Milbert, Shelby. Second row: Dad, Wally, Adams, Bear, Zaecs, Spar, Spence, Silcox Orange Sleaae, Wanks. Third row: Waaley, Bourdon, Poolcy. Phillips, Conlon. Holm, Shantyman, Stevie, Tom, H. Ogre. Ralph’ Drapes’ Lou, Huge, Gavle, Grunt, M. Helm. Hindman, Gilmore, Aug, SJ., Burke. E. Bacca. MUiing: Austin Carlcton. Scotty, TrutUes, Keewec, Beno, Willie, Skibito, Flea, Direk, Norman, Kitty, Oszy, O’Brien, Sven, Pick, Robby, Pfief, Dart, Art. And at 7 Webster we find the lodge. Zaac rules, or so they say, with discretion being the key. Back early for cleanup and a ster¬ ling rush. A lot of tension, but a fine bunch of hunyuks. Rosa surprises us pleasantly, and for a while it’s thought that he’s going for two. The old stalwarts stand, but find that their ranks are dwindled, marriage, or the threat of it being their arch foe. There are those who think they are hard: Weeb, Truttles. Xyoe, Bere, Dart, H.C.. and the ubiquitous Cat. along with a cast of thou¬ sands. They soon learn. Shelby starts off strong with some fine parties and outstanding punches. What moves, (The Lords and the People). Foot¬ ball goes well, and Bear goes the distance on an interception. Mooney becomes the old man of the soccer team, and he, the All-American, P.B., H.C., and Spar put on a fine perform¬ ance, with a Real Fruit in the goal. Lots of bros. tied down, with Larry as the prime example, but the trips still manage to come off with a stellar cast. Some passes, a few boots, (to which there is no stigma), and some valiant attempts at the stew-pot. Winter term comes, and Smith seems a prime target with Hopkins A putting on a strong rush. Pick, Sven, and (3.B. toss the roundball, and Stabes becomes an integral movement on the E.B.’a. The Schlitz man takes a big bag, and Russian 35 is the last of the worth-while courses. Hitting the slopes awful hard, and then the incredible scavenger hunt. A good attempt by the pledgai with a fine job in the elephant depart¬ ment ... A good recording, but no footprint. Buster is big on dukes and pot bellies, but there’s No Way he’s going to take a bag. ■Tom pulls the big oar, and Wanks makes his bid for hard core recognition, the culmina¬ tion of which is a shirtless party perpetrated and executed by the right wing. Jim Grant and Bill Phillips carrying off the honors. Stabes puts on a Big A keg. and the Coyote says D.F.A.W.T.C. fighting it out with the Dagger, with the Warrior King as the loyal opposition. Andy leads the squash team to victory. Aug remains in love with various and sundry, with the Chicago contingent putting on a good show. Griswald McGravy makes his presence known, while Mack lays low and comes across with the goods. 310 Harter makes a bid for freedom, being shot down by a broken leg, ending up in the strings. The torch is passed, and Coshocton Lou picks it up running cabinet meetings at the Green Lantern, with S.J., Cliff, and Pfief in attendance. Cliff is attacked twice by the little animals from never never land valley, but pulls through. The K-Sig machine blew it in the fall, but B-ball and hockey look good. The spring portends Lacrosse and Rugby. Bear, Cobelli, Flea, Sam, Phie Nant, and Zaac take to their sticks, and Shelby, S.J. and Gravy look forward to a warm scrum, and hope that there really is such a thing as a Rugger Hugger. The end result is that it is a proven fact that THIS IS A SKI LODGE, and the biggest .ski lodger of them all is the Flea. And so, as the year draws to a close, that fine but ubiquitous breed known as the Seniors pass from reality into legend. You ' ve seen them under pressure performing with all the knowledge of aflicionadoes. They leave behind a legacy of good times, and the ves¬ tiges of the Dartmouth Animal which has long since been phased out. The image changes, but the memories will remain the same. And so it is, that which was The Lodge 1969 . ' • 3 il 1 ' 1 m Roy Hitehinfrs, Mike Mathias. Firtt row: Dave Grossi, Bob Osborne, Curt Welling, Tom Hancock, Fred Putnam, Bob Payne, Tom Price, Bill Andrus, John Morse, Sandy McWilliams, Mike Bruell, Phil Pratt, Rick Fclmeister, Cam Bopp, Roger Landholm, A1 Peterson, Dan Radakovich, Allen Rheem. Second row: Peter McLean, Jim Cox, Rod Smith, Gene Elrod, John Rogerson, Ru- ' S Lucas, Mike Furey, Sam Snyder, Steve Brown, Dan Hoar, Jeff Smith. Carl Andros, Joe Jarrett, Pete Ruegger, Buck Allen, Jud Graves (President), Steve Fahey, Bill Wilson, Don DeVries, Chuck Seelbach, John Mathias, I.flnny Donovan, Bonn Tyler, Tom Doyle. Bill Saumaiegle, Lew Smiley. Dave Meeker. MUiing: Doug McKenna, Steve Page. AI Brown, George Ross, Bob Connelly. Doug Karp. Tom Merrick, Bob Groves, Rusty Long, John Ryzewie, Bruce Frankel, Bill Koenig, Jeff Dow, Fred FounUin. 312 I There were many Phi Fro Bro Lo adven¬ tures to relate to this year, beginning with the time Mr. Maturity’s pipe was filled by Spaceman and he was seen emulating the Funky Bruell and the Bama Bullet. .. Pager got egg on the Magician’s beard and was cursed with a trip to George’s hometown in the West Virginia Green Machine . . . B.A. brought the personification of “Moby” into the house after he. Roy, and the Smiths gave up on King and her court . . . This was the year of beautiful people and Man-Woman ... Jud functions as one member with dual pur¬ pose . . . DeVries cleaned up Morgan’s act next to the juke box with Groovey’s rag so that El Kid could do his thing . . . Doug. Lingus, and Squash took the Fantastic Johnny M to Franconia in search of “speedy” E.B. talent . . . The Baron was imitated but never equalled . . . Witdman Bruce thinks the Phi Delt-Burpee complex deserves a slot on “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” . . . Joe Willie Koenig fell behind in the mustache race to Baby Lurch, and the Meek one . . . D.S.P. Osborne Don’d the famous jacket . . . But what about Moxie, the Latin student? . , . And will Fred’s parachute open? Tune on, turn out. drop in next year. Phi Kappa Psi Fir., row: Ph.t John. 5rronrf rov; Tn. Bone, Surf. P. Farr. Lovely. T. Mai. R«co Q. Maynard Al Arno. Ju t Sasser. W. Cammili, Panderson. Third row: Pasta. Wild Man. Nasty. Stoiber G Cole J. Warren . Ashworth. A inttner, Felt. Duncan Wood. Pit. M. Welch. D, Morton. Skrat. Yastremski. North. M n. Paradise. Pourf i row. P. Phudd, Scig Gehl. F. Townie, M. Graham. .Viaatny; Jaime. Eddie. Jockshirty, Breshnev. Glonny, Ions, Harpo. Spring and the 180 spell doom for Jamie, Eddie, and Jockshirty. The .summer Hies by for Rodney and Max. and September finds Harpo and Hine down under. Rush nets a new crop of flabbergasted foundlings, whose academic diligence could hardly save us from an inevitable 23. , Moon rises to the throne, so the TBBG establishes its own reign of terror. Tit is busted on the green, and Lovely donates his liver to the Med. School. Stratta continues the tradition of Thanksgiving nuptials, while the Army searches for Stuie. The ball games flourish, oblivious of their busine.ss here. Winter term finds the house majoring in Psych 10. The CLIQUE fights George W. from headquarters in Montreal. Nick has his cake, and eats it. Howie has it out with his appendix. The markers fly. but Phat and Amo avoid the death hand. Genie calls and Rocco folds. Pasta is rused out by the cowboys. A token tube from the judge. I fold and back a nickel.... 314 __ ;:;! rl b L II 315 Phi Tau When I was twenty-one ... The old order Rave way to the new. Presi¬ dent Ueven.s picked up the gavel from Mr. Crispin. Social Chairman Shellard picked up the Brown Helmet from Mr. Montz. ’Twas spring. Spring . . . Key at Mooselauke. Wood- smoke. Great climb, great dinner, great band. Then we lay down. To rest . . . Feldman- Jones and Co. and a new T.V. room with breathable vinyl for the cushions so no one will stick to them when it gets muggy” . • • Sadly saying goodbye to our brothers of the class of ' 68. Fall ... We re-laid the tap room floor with a random number table . . . Entin turned room 9 into room 9i o and Howie got tiper-stripe walls . . . G.O.M. Judd, back for his 5th season, still a smash; sell-out per¬ formances weekly at the Wednesday Night Club . . . Bob, Howie, the Alumni Weekend; the ’63 who tried to bequeath us his wife ... A Roaring ' Twenties party with all seven of the Dartmouth Five; speak ea.sy and carry a big mug . . . Carol’s sleeve. And winter best of all . . . Pledgemaster Hastings ' 19 charges shaping up, producing a director for our play and (egad!) our new president . . . Phone call for Elitzer; coed week is here. GIRLS invade the 3rd floor! “Any singles left?” “Right this way, miss.” But it’s so dark in here!” Right. This way, miss.” . . . Phone call for Elitzer. Third floor guys sleep on 2nd floor guys’ floors. Simple, si? Non! “I’ve got to set the alarm for 6:30 to get over to DCR to do Daybreak. O.K.?” Sure. Shellard!” . . . Sally, can I sneak in to water my cacti?” . . . Phone cal! for Elitzer . . . Pardon me, Lydia, I’ve got to pick up my Walnetto. Oh, you’ve taken that, too? You’ll be in around dawn? But you said you were a CULTURE fiend.” . . . “Pard’n me, m’little chickadee! Is this the way to W.C.? W. C. Fields, child, not the water closet. Horrid child. Little mon-stah” . . . Poker and bridge CAN coexist. Monopoly? Advance to Pennsylvania . . . Bob rents a truck. STOP. Spin Tires On Pavement . . . Switch to a convertible, pick up Ferg. Advance to Pennsylvania . . . Kelly vs. The Dirtmouth” . . . The north living room with L.S.B. ( a trio, not a drug). We love it! Where “Ralph” is a verb and an Institution. Where Tanya is dark and mysterious. Where Fred is hairy and ridicu¬ lous. Carnival is again upon us; Ralph and the Boys, ' cutters . . . The old order will give way to the new . . . and the seniors will look back as they depart, and say, ... it was a very good year. 316 Top: Tom Stuver, Andy Lafrenz, Frank Batchelor, Rob Cochran, Steve Moss, Doug Taber. Bottom: Rich McNeill, Bob Shellard, Steve Entin, Gary Caudill, Steve Gregory, Steve Nelmes, Steve Greenberg, Lee Turkevitch, Roger Rochien, Dave Estey, Chris Smith, Joel Feldman, Doug Morton, Bill Moyes, Steve Horwitz, Micky Krcindler, Bob Throndsen, Ken Jones, Bill Judd, Phil Bush, Lyle Nyberg, Mel Belin, Bill Ferguson, A1 Hastings. 317 Fir i rote: Jeff Lewis, Skip Auton, Don Cole. Tower Snow. Dwight Sloan, Bruce K itchen. Sfeond rote: Ray Abrutro, Jon Nistad. Jim Wallace, Mike CotUworth. TAird row; Bay Wille, Rick Davis, Pete Schenek, Kevin Murphy. Carl Moultin, Bob Shulock, Mickey Stuart. Fourth row: Vance Smith, Tom Henderson, Greg Kean, Ed Downing, Craig Robelin, Rick Senftleben. Jim Van Woerkam, Dewitt Davies. Fifth row; Jeff Dahiman, Chip Sharkey, Greg Boyt. Pete Kaldheim, Bob Weil, Dave Maicr, Jim Lyle, R.indy Broderton, Dudley Kay, Steve Myers, Mike Kearney. Sixth row: Greg Cook, Carl Sherwin, Dave Mills, Bill Quinn, Steve Doriss, George Rcmmer. Zur pulled up and spurted ahead of Worm in second floor competition. Steve, Shark, Andy, and Bruin employed Roman hands at the infamous Toga parties. Torga walked away with the ’Teen Memorial Xo- Pride-At-All Award. Our seriou.s academic atmosphere was disturbed by the curious noise of trains. Nurd was the bearer of good tidings from Dick’s House. Ski bums Twer. D.C., and Schwinn attained new heights. Squire dropped by occasionally to give mar¬ riage counsel to Shiilie and an infatuated G’ook. Morgan Hogan laments the gradua¬ tion losses of his awesome Rheinie clientele, Krang and Squirrel Puppy. Krang contem¬ plates the Looping busines.s. and Puppy will train for a junior exec position with Desenex. Vito bolted to gay Paree. Interim Prexy Troll cultivated a facial growth to obscure the more unsightly growths. Frogeyes Dona • hoo, honorary brother from Tony’s Cafe, paced the IFQ squad to consecutive upset victories, thus establishing Phoenix as an academic powerhouse; we consider merging with Pi Lam. The Dudmobile bounces back 318 between South Hadley and Hanover, spew- in? gas, perfume, and whiskey sours. Mike plugs away at Crew and introduces his inno¬ cent sister to house debaucheries. Skip strug¬ gles to shake his Colonel Schweppes hang-up, while Lumpy takes to poker and financing our road trips. Roller Derby comes to the P hoenlo ice rink, leaving mutilated bodies in its wake, which nonetheless felt no pain until the next morning. Cal negotiates with Hub¬ caps and fast talks his way to bargain Groovemobile. Coach Addo’s record collec¬ tion stagnates as he turns to collecting day¬ time TV shows. The hockey team intimidated the foe and streaked to a two-game win skein. Prod reaches 21 and celebrates with his first legal passout. Rosie predicts repeat chariot victory based upon this year’s revolu¬ tionary model with synchromesh and hide¬ away headlights. Pistol Pete trims all comers in arm wrestling while onlooking females o..v un at the sight of Big George flexing his body beautiful. B.Q. moves in with the New Regime, and Secretary Lyall calls for mind expanding thought on old problems. First order of busi¬ ness is the blackballing of Layton Shew- macher for Spring Rush. The seniors are all going soft, but we go on, barely. With fresh coats of paint in various ob¬ scene colors blaring from the walls (and brothers), the Phoenlo Upper Valley Soft- ball Champs temporarily turned from the tap to recruit promising rookies and Kleen Machine subs. Cal started the ball rolling with the .smooth luring of Worm and Spider, restoring our dormant animal image. This dual vanguard was complemented by the ethnic bagging of a grip and a wop, followed by whiz-bangs Flyboy and Roget. So open- minded were we. we even had the kitchen sink. Your basic Richardsonian Ru.sh aus¬ terity was ended by Sink Night hoopla and boytsterou.s downing of frosties. Gus’ gridiron glories brought down yays from the crowd, while Dewey flirted with a sixty foot weight throw and Oswego State. Lonzo. the Inimitable Pearl, and Scrap Iron bulwarked an immovable Phoenix front line in route to a football league championship and subsequent play-off annihilation. We drink and forget easily. Wart was divorced from the World’.s Fastest Human title when he sustained a groin injury in Boston. Pi Lambda Phi First roiv: Larry Gotlieb. Nancy Bemner, Dave Selander, Garret Orarem, Bob Scheff, Pete Crosby. Wolf Bwenson, Rick White, Pete Hofnian. Norm Jacobs, Jay Kidney, Margo, Dave Lieberman, Bill Singer, Ray Saginur. Second rou ; Chuck Diters. Randy Davis, Bud Fricek, Bruce Bordett. Third row: Rollin Kent, Tom Jackson, Bob Cunningham, Doug Davies, Bruce Rich, Jeff Murtell, Bruce Suzuki. John Walsh, Steve Goldberg. Scott Spangenberg. Joe Ceecre, Frans Bax. Bruce Platt, Gerry Kassels. Les Rcitman, Tim Walters. Doug Mattox. Jerry Jones. Jon Rappoport. Russ Mittermeier, I.ee Badger, Tom Burton, Kesang Tashi. IT’S BROTHERHOOD Oh Wow! Awwriipht! Solido! ...Blaaght! Brotherhood? In one of his more philo- .sophical moments a pledge was struck by the overpowering impression that brotherhood was rather like the dry heaves. As the exact point of similarity has never been deter¬ mined, I shall not endorse the analogy but shall merely submit it to you, dear reader, leaving you to accept it or reject it. Brotherhood? Well . . . It’s fucose saki in a paper cup. It’s Section’s body with Och’s face, Bordette’s nose, and Platt’s mind. It’s Tunbridge cigars, Georgie boy with a lowl- ized nerwous rash, and blind dates from Sim¬ mons. It’s Pisano wine a la Berenson with just the slightest trace of chicken in the mustache. It’s the knowledge that God ' s in his heaven . . . and heaven’s getting higher all the time. It’.s Sags. Wolf, Mattox, Lea, Singer, and Bax (Bax?) in Kassels’ room ... and Phyllis getting jealous. It’s Fish and Kids walking hand in hand in the down- .stairs bar ... and Alonso getting jealous. It’s .swamp gas in the house manager ' s office. It’s Jake no matter where one looks . . . and Feins nowhere at al l. It’s Ox’s girlfriend. Whatsername . . . and Deane’s boyfriend W’hatsisname. It’s SJ’s dancing and Gott¬ lieb’s SH grin. And it’s Ruxin’s threat, “Aw- right. the next one to move gets fondled to death” . . . plus the three dead dogs and the dented VW that resulted. Xanadu and Ripple Now and Forever.! 320 321 Firtt rou-: Boot. Kelsey, Bambi. Sfcond row: B. Rofters, I. Irwin, B. Hussey, D. Uwrence, U. Shumaker, B, Billings, S. Damon. Third row A Schweizer. S. Goss, R. T. Cookie. G. Seott, T. Kauffman, M. Timchula. Beaver. C. Oakley. Fourth row: Mr. Kaiser, B Pockham B. Bryant, K. Joey. M. Upton. G. Perry, Q. T. Trafton. T. Barron, S. Perry, Gerald Henry HiiU. Fifth row: J, Dingle, A. Euranius, C. S. Miller, R. Wallace, S. Hoverman, B. Yeaton, W. Webster. Sixth row: H. Cantlm, B. C. Mayerle, D. Duckworth, S. Meburney. I. M. Mick, B, Swenson. SeveHth row: J. Jones, M. Glovsky. Did Joey ever railroad anything through? Was Charlie really seen on the rink in a three-piece suit? Weren’t there enough rocks in New Hampshire, Jason? The pledges want to know if Teddy is a junior or a senior. Will Nixon order Wally’s minutes burned? Did Chuck and George really use snow shovels after the formal dinner over House- parties? Didn’t Slips have a great S.E.G.? Where else could there be a cat named Cris- pus Attacks, a dog named Boot and a guy named Eurenius? Was Ricky D. secretly pinned? Was Gerry secretly engaged? Will the Honda Hogs ride again? Did Cookie and Weebs enjoy pledgeraids? Tiere did Scotty prep? Was Peter a master at typecasting? Why didn’t someone tell Mooch that the tube was moved? Was Kauffman really Jewish? Was Glovsky Catholic? Will they ever catch the one armed man? Was Palisades Park 322 really on the juke box? Does Elvis really wor¬ ship Box? Did Trafton really make his own clothes? Did Steve ever clean up his act? Was Upton an Emmet? Did Pi Lam really edge us out in academic standing? What ever happened to those clean cut house pictures? Did Squirrel actually name his son Jeffrey Scott? Was Dobie’s the youngest looking face in the crowd? Was oblivion ever sought in the old bar? Ever found? Was Jones ever sought in the ’02 room? Ever found? Was Inane’s nickname really Speeds? Who was Fouie the Uie? Was Dingles our only face man? What would we have done without our house pinko-commie? Is there a meaning to all this? Yes, Dean Seymour there is ... . 323 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — T- E) I ii Painai-n Vncri Plaser Mike Va ' cy Mike Snowden, Os Mills, Sandy Alderson, Terry Light. Miki st« Td M . B,=w„, Bi„ Ry.n. Randy WalHcU Bob C.,h.„n Wit. Fn.j. Jack Dickard. Tom Carey, Bill Flaherty, Scott Berry, Hair Blair, Tony Owens, John Short. Emmet Warder: “Is it your belief that.... Mumford tried to fill the gaps between Haverhill and North Hampton . . . R.W.A.S. {’) . Good Rush, blind dates, and seconds from Che.ster ... Yogi — an art teacher who moonlights as a meat inspector ... A yellow bird that didn’t fly . . . Vase — the rabbit s dead but not the bottle — K. Tequila . . . Eastere Rebellion . . . Simply not my ideal type . . . Aesop the fabled father ... Shrewd Shrews — a date made to money order . . . Gump Light . . . Each to his fancy and Bob to his . . . Danford — past, present, oar future . . . Black A1 held his own . . . Hawk got Tucked away . . . The floor buffer shined in March .. . Bambi got kneed but not Rusty ... the E.A.’s quest for a Greecian yearn ... Missing Link and the skyjackers . . . G.T.O.s parked in the tube room with Linus . . . Strata — it’s a bird, it’s a plane, or is it Molly’ . Berentsen — the loan pm or pined at St. Olafs . . . Frosty — was it Pam or her cycle? . . . She Huffed and puffed and Squid blew it ... In passing — Room 5 tails parties, the war room, Dorothy s pill, the duck, Taffy, G.R.O.S.S. party, hermes, pool table, the machine rolled, togas, Linus re¬ turns, year of the stache, C.T.’s wicked punches, jams . . . Such is my belief Emmit Archor . . . How sweet it was . . . The quest goes on, but you can’t hate it... . Sijrned, Adilphant 324 ' I- ' 325 Harold Patio, John Chiddick, Don Sweeney Specht, Roger Lehrman, Gary Miller, Robert Gunat. Sigma Xu Delta, Twelve Webster Avenue, the fraternity of champions, the home of the only living descendant of Uncle Remus, that little old story-teller. Troy Shaver, who once told the eerie tale of a great black hearst careening about the campus one lonely night _the hour was midnight and the figure behind the wheel was a ghost! And Troy had a name for this spirit. He called it Charli e, Charlie Pester. The story was supported by Dick Dickgiesser who saw the whole episode from his vantage point in his new bachelor pad high atop Wolverton Mountain. Trying to find the bottom of Albro’s mug. has caused financial repercussions for the lodge. For example, in a recent interview, Moe commented that Steve Bates credit was about as good as Ed Spiegel’s father’s Dia¬ mond .... Speaking of gems, we might as well talk about fruit. And while we’re on 326 the subject of fruit, there’s one of the finest Grand Cherry’s in recent years in the person of Gene Grayson .... which has to remind US of our fine Grand Emmett, Bob Luckury .. . . And then there’s Willis Kempe still try¬ ing to get over that tough sophomore hurdle. When and if Willie makes it, Terry Hess hw promised him two drinks off his bar card if Willis promises not to drink them at the meeting because the meetings are lively enough with the raucous jokes of Bob (“Ask Me if I’m a Doctor ) Gunst .... and speak¬ ing of doctors, there’s a pre-med Ben Benner our House Manager who spends his time run¬ ning the rats out of the Lodge into the psych building. Our jock chairman. Dale Achenbach, led us to second in fraternity athletics and at the same time did his share helping us to 24th in fraternity academics. But in all fairness, the Ach wa.s ably u-ssisted in this latter task by Jim Dupret and Jack Mills who spent the balance of their time avoiding. Lucky in love with Leslie is John Cook as opposed to Lee Mitau who is still looking for a good card or a good date. Still, Tau must always sleep on various couches because of his immense. Man of Steel roomie baby. Rock Buc kley . . . but he can always take consola¬ tion in the plight of Dave Burwell whose Houseparties date is yet to arrive. 327 Sigma Theta Epsilon ' irst row Terry Pixley. Rocky Hinkle. W. Sportsman, Buffalo Bill Badger, Coach Karl Orr, John Allen. rweedla-dee Kellett, Father Ward. Rodent, Michelle Everett, Sailboat Callory, Bill Howl. Slugger ' Bruce MacDonald. Don Jones. Tweedledum Bailer. Bob Beacher. Paul Snellgrove. N® ' ' ’. -‘vk Smiles McConnell. Tom-Tim Griest, Flash Brocken, Champagne Tony, Bob Jorg, J. D. DcNardo. Brian Noma. Hat Tnck Rasmussen. Joan-Claudo Witte. Fourth row; Swave and Cool Olsen, Lewie, Soft Jack. Chuck Ha deman. Tom Marshall, Sam Sword. Tim-Torn Griest, Oazie Rietsayder, The Tooth. Reach-out Powers. Murk Da n rt, Bill Mansker. Dick ShooU, Mize. Mitch Mitchell. Jim Young, Creeping Jack. .Vu.ing.- Manny Sturman, Chub Chaffy, the Fuzzy Morgan Spence Smith. Stelios, Gumpwart, Clearly, Rod Kuzumi, Mike Brophy, Shad. Sey Wheclock. Jack Rice, Ron Soberg, Ron Lehr. Chuck Klimmek, Sam Vinson, Chaplain Resnicoff. “Hey, Bruce, where’s the . . .?” . . . Choc¬ olate Brown and Marine Blue . . . Handle!” . . . Hard Core vs. Soft Core on sink nite ... a building year for Sig Ep football . . . Parent-Alumni what? . . . three-quarters of a patio . .. pillows, Popeye knock-down dolls, water, shaving cream and blueberry pie . . . B. S. jobbers . . . Duprey’s show . . . Brownie’s Harvard party: where Beach? . . . propaganda battles . . . pinkos in the tube room. Fascist pigs with Hanshus . . . Wrd’s battery . . . ’Nair’s punches and puss . . . Shepard and Page . . . Pledge- brother games . . . Hanshus’s words of wis¬ dom ... exec committee dinners ... WTiere’s the hot water?” . .. Sam who? ... ’nut hours . . . New Year’s at the lodge . . . Self- destructing pass-out games . . . Mitchell in his pajama.s . . . Miser grossing us out with weekly quotes and hourly “Standing on the Corner” .. . Huge!” .. . “You’re putting me on Greist” . . . ABC . . . Campagna, Mac¬ Donald and Snyder give in . . . “Oh, pooh!” said Tom . . . Koussai is still Kous.sai . . . 5:00 AM ... A B.L.T.” anyone? . . . “He’s been ett by rats” . . . Beach returns to Poult- ney . . . The delicatessen brings hockey vic¬ tory . . . Orr’s awesome alpine squad . . . Howell’s front lawn couch ... All five old wing phonographs drowned out by one down¬ stairs . .. Moustaches and beards .. . Bailer’s unbroken bad date streak . . . Klimmek’s .switch to coaching ... Is Douglass a boy or t girl? . . . Skiing, snow— or water—, in the new wing . . . Saturday services disappear with Resnicoif. but so do the puns ... Daven¬ port’s phone booth . . . Shoots’ return . . . Applications . . . Nordic victory ... A chip toboggan, but nobody chipped . . . Kellet leaves and garbage collects . . . Elder’s dirty lip . . . Snyder’s late night lectures (boasts) . . . tube room battles, inebriated tolks, wild weeks, wilder weekends . . . friends and memories. 329 The Tabard This was the Year of the Garboon. An early pilgrimage to Goddard set the pace as the Tex-Mobile went for 20 with no one at the helm. Wolverine turned tail, f led the cave, and sought better things. Kloon, Duck, Studly, R. MacDonald, and Bobby Joe vie for honors in the ' Liction Derby, Duck peaks early and Wayne takes it in absentia. Hor¬ ton visits the C. B. only to convert to R. C. Tex gets married but Warthog doesn’t know% Goon evicts Pig’s sty but Hugo . . . Walt and Ernie part company, Ernie taking the high road. Wally falls in love and drives Rudds south for plea-sure. The eating scene rendy- vous is at midnight — Doon brings eggs. J W. mistakes the Toad for a sweathog and freezes. Rhadty invades H. Square. Exit Studly. The Admiral buys an air conditioner, but finds winter pretty warm, f- Bear® credit to the bank. Nate surfs and flashes the Dean. And, as we celebrate the Toad’s second, we can only conclude that a Pig by any other name , . . is a Pig, is a Pig, is a Pig? Can Spring be far behind? 330 aley, G. 0. , O. Kneel. , Boy, S. Cc J. Tyler, G. Bruno Durgin. Chuck Howarth. Second row: Dickson Turner, like Odanaka, Rick Willeta, Jim McIntyre. Third row: Charlie J Bill Barry. Jim Gass. Larry Silver.stein. John Jenson. Fourffc ' e Prentice, Gun-Gun Klintberg, Ernie Anderson, Stu Zuckerman, After Limey sunk, the whole house went to pot. Move over Foley. “A trail of vomit follows you wherever you ko!” Rider finally became Rieder, al¬ though Bullet still doesn ' t know. Grandberg lives, thanks to CJ’s doubles and triples. If it’s Moe, w ill died ye. ' tterday!” Mark’s the Midnight Skulker. “How’s Jan, Orgs?” How come Dicky always wins? What’s an ombudsman, anyway?’’ Ernie’s feet are still purple. “Howarth?-for President!?’’ Bruno Killer Ape got rocked in the tropics. Did you do your dishes. Scoves?” Kerry’s back in Houston, and Buxey’s back at the bar. “Just where is Gozinya s Guest House. Barry?’’ The Gass man reads the meter: I give her a 4.3 — This is Gun-Gun; he plays basketball!’’ Xixon won, but the Pack lost; can ' t win ’em all, Nelly.’’ The Barn is God’s Little Acre. The front double never sees each other. Beep. Young’s got Sol? Under the Lop-Lop Tree. Uppity Downing. Harper’s Bizarre — he believes in Ghosts. When the swallows come back to Capanzano. “Water? Never touch the stuff . . .’’ “I’ll be blunt. Ivan the Terrible. How ’bout a Saff, Jan? Tubes we’ve got. “Tell us about the bow-wave, Goatman! “Jean Paul who?’’ QUACK! “Take some pictures. Bill!’’ Gary Stuart? The big boys. Lee Spelke. Herb Kleber. The four-man couch. We forgot Sears. No, they’re jerboas.’’ “Bump a nick.’’ “We just let you beat us so you’d build up our industries.’’ Woodford sleeps in the raw. The Flaming Ice Hole. Tuchus. 332 333 Theta Delta Chi Jon C. Swin, Call your Mother Jon C. Swin, call your mother; ahe thinks she saw you on the Howdy Doody Show, a Harry Jacobs production. Chooch, call IBM, Tuna thinks they’ll have the answer. Iggy just phoned and said Waldo just cleaned out the Legion Room. You fool, Waldo, Lahey should have done that. Has anyone seen Ris’s wheLstone? Art the F. just returned from ■penhagen and wants to carve up the road. Deke, please call Julie and tell her not to call you. Dick Blunt just suffered a reversal at the hands of Quagmire — call Boy” and tell him at once. If anyone sees ’merschmidt tell him to buzz Norm, his mother called last term. Worthy just called from the A.A.A. It seems he turned right, and ran into Dorkey, going the other way. Speaking of accidents, have ’bert ’gner call the Volkswagen area immediately. J. W. Satt go directly to jail. 334 do not pass go; Mlaks just go to jail, do not pass White River Jet., Lebanon, or Hanover. Will the Rican delegation please move his paperweight, it’s interfering with garbage removal. Jello just rang down for room serv¬ ice, two lbs. of ’getti for “bender”. Skarny, call Mr. Fredericks, he ' s got snow in his ear. George call your wife, ha ha ... If anyone sees Whitey’s broomstick give it to Hugo, he’ll fly it over. Ma Hank, we need you! Tell ' course UVM wants an encore. T.H.E. Baron, get your barrister. Snowerest just called. Will someone tell Brownie to look for a job, he just published and perished. Decker, what greasy pig did you take that leopard skin bathrobe from, Tom Jones or ’bin ' vington. Sugarloaf Inn called, they’d like Pfeifle to go home to shovel out his house. All others in the Lodge are being searched for by the Paul Drake Detective Agency. If concerned get in touch with ’ry ’son. 335 Fir,t roK.: M. F.rber. R. 01«n. J. Everson. P. Lipscomb. D. Kelley. C. Yule. C. SWIcross. Srcond rou-: L S ift D_ Un . T Peisch J Mackenzie. K. Harbour, R. Frey. K. Gleeson. J. Jenness, J. Ferfiruson. R. Deyo. Third rou-: L. Hudac. Gormaen. S. Cline, b. Saul, R. Smith. T. Berling, R. Blades, D, Roter. W. Fitzpatrick. M. Nibbel.nk, J - H ns R T ' h G Fell J Morgan. E. Olson. Fourth row; R. Glogau. G. Lovaas. E. Carlson. C. Lovaas. H. Doyle, P. Hess. R. Heffernon. The stranfl:e people in this picture are fraternity brothera-Ivy Leajruers, aa a mat¬ ter of fact, with the possible exceptions of C. Lovaas and M. Ferber. The photofrrapher failed to catch the spirit of Zeta Psi — aome- thinjr about censorship, he .said . . . We do not feel that either blurb or indistinct photo can represent Zeta Psi as it truly is. How does one communicate the brothers often excitinfr, sometimes borinj?. very frequently partying, occasionally studious or introspec¬ tive experiences at 8 Webster? Under the reform administration (Glogau thrice re¬ fused the crown) the house was well-enough managed. The brotherhood .shared cultural events (Tunbridge World’s Fair and oh! how we bombed in New Haven), broadened their social horizons (’tails with Terry at the Inn), achieved .some hardly mean artistic successes ( and it breathes fire”), fielded .some excellent teams (hockey, anyone?), fostered some wild dreams (Candy La Roux and Spot for Carnival Queen), enjoyed the Thetford Hill Annex (Conn. Coll, for Worn.), raised the house average (but how . . .?), considered adding a fourth floor (that ' s aw- fully high, isn’t it?), played some profitable games with the National (“How ' bout it. Jack?’’), and endured a few major catas- tronhes (the water pipes did what?). A whirlwind year — with that distinctive class graduating, will there ever be another like it? Short cheer for happy hours and wild times unlimited . . . 337 K. G. Abdel ' Razzak D. A. Achenbach J. E. Adams, III S. S. L. Adams M. D. Adickman R. D. Agan R. R. Ajello R. L. Alderson H. V. Allen J. W. Allen M. L. Allsup B. S. Alpert KOUSSAI GHALEB ABDEL-RAZZAK, Bethlehem, Jourdan; Frere’s School; Engi- nrrring Seienett; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club 2. DALE ALAN ACHENBACH, 143 Harris St., Cleona, Pa.; Annville-Cleona H.S.; Matkematiet; Sigma Nu Delta; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; D.C.U. 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3. JONATHON EDWARDS ADAMS, III, 61 South Terrace, Pennsboro Manor, Worm- leysburg. Pa.; Pacelli H.S.; English; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4, STEVEN S. L. ADAMS, Scooder Lane, West Barnstable, Mass.; Barnstable H.S.; English; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx: Football I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID ADICKMAN, 37 Hemlock Terrace, Springfield, N.J.; Jonathon Dayton Regional H.S.; English; Sigma Nu Delta; Football 1; Track 1; S.D.S. 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; J.L.C. 1.2; I Cercle Franc 2, 3; Karate 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT DAVID AGAN, 3 Rocky Hill Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Cape Elizabeth H.S.; English; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 4: Dartmouth Prison Program 3, 4. ROBERT RAE AJELLO, 120 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, NJ.; Haddonfield Memorial H. S.; Psychology; Theta Delta Chi; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. RICHARD LYNN ALDERSON, APO, San Francisco; Falls Church H.S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 2, 3, 4; NROTC I. 2. 3. 4. HENRY VANDEGRIFT ALLEN, 146 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Mont¬ clair Academy; Enginrering Sdenec; AEGIS 3, 4, Photography Editor; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical Director, 3; Glee Club 1. JOHN WILLIAM ALLEN, 2014 Suffork Rd., Northfield, III.; New Trier H.S.; Engineering Science; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Dart Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. MORGAN LEE ALLSUP, 213 Ma ys Dr., Bloomington, Ill.; Bloomington H.S.; Sociology-Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; Green Key 3; Swimming 1, 2, 4; D.C.U. 3, 4, Vice-President. BRUCE STEPHEN ALPERT, 7 Harvard Ave., Albany, N.Y.; Albany Academy; Chemistry, U.G.C. 1; I.D.C. 1, 2; WDCR 3; J.L.C. 1, 2; Young Republicans 1, 2; Holts Ledge 1; Rufus Choate Scholar 1; Phi Beta Kappa. 340 G. E. Anastasia C. B. Anderson IAN ALEXANDER ALSOP, 2630 Springland Lane, Washington, D.C.; Groton School; Engliah-, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. MARK JEhFRE ALVAREZ, Cat Swamp Rd., Woodbury, Conn.; Woodbury H.S.; English-, Casque Gauntlet; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Youth 1; D.C.U. 3. GEORGE EDWARD ANASTASIA, 120 Locust Ave., Westville, N.J.; Gloucester Catholic; Freneh-, Phoenix, President: Dragon; I.F.C. 4; Football 1; Foreign Study Program 8, 4: Rugby 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BRADLEY ANDERSON, 6732 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn,; W ' ash- burn H.S.: Iliologg; WDCR 3; Ml Club 2, 3. PETER BAILY ANDERSON, 11 Russet Lane, Lynnfleld, Mass.; Lynnlield H.S.; Psychology-. Kappa Sigma; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Tennis 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM L. ANDRUS, 5 Bayberry La., Wilton, Conn.; Wilton H.S.; Engineering Seirnee-, Phi Delta Alpha: Football 1 , 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4. RICHARD ALAN ANSCHUETZ, 6 Insicy Rd., Florham Park, N.J.; Hanover Park; Biology. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Vice-President; I.D.C. 3; Hockey I, 2. .MICHAEL JERRY ANTAL, JR,, 1728 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains, N.J.: Scotch Plains Fanwood H.S.; Physics and Mathematics-. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 2; Christian Sci. Org. 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest Fund 3; Phi Beta Kappa, ROY ALLAN AUGSBERGER, 753 Piper Rd., West Springfield, Mass.; West Spring- field H.S.; Psychology-, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1; P. B. Anderson W. L. Andrus R. A, Anschuetz M. J. Antal, Jr. Holdemess D.O.C. 1, 2, B. A, Augsberger H. L. Auten, III r T-J 3 f 1 IW 1 M. R. E. THEODORE BAEHR, Centre Inland, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; St. Paul’s School; Comparative Literature; Chi Phi; Foreif Study Program 3; Ski School 2; Ski Team 1; Mt. Club 2. DONALD I. BAIRD, 1248 Broadway, South Portland, Maine; South Portland H.S.: Biology; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SCOTT McNAIR BALCOMB, Hyland Park Dr., Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Glenwood Springs H.S.: English; Alpha Theta: Track I, 2. JAMES BALLER, 311 Tappan St., Brookline, Ma.ss.; Newton South H.S.; Eeonomics; Sigma Theta Epsilon; I.D.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK STEVEN BANKOFF. 28 Temple Rd., I.ynnfield, Mass.; Lynnfield H.S.; Biology and Psychology, Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 3; Baseball 1, 2. NICHOLAS GEORGE BARANETSKY, 71 Collinwood Rd., Maplewood, N.J.; Colum¬ bia H.S.: Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi; Rugby 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Sports 1. STEVEN ALAN BARRETT, 651 Azalea Drive, Rockville, Maryland; Phillips And¬ over; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa; Soccer 1; WDCR 1, 2. GARY BERNHARD BARTHOLOMAUS, 20 Sylvester Place, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Lyn- brook H.S.: Geography; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Dartmouth Urban Studies Program 3. CHARLES DOWNY BARTON, 3016 Red Oak Rd., Oklahoma City, Okie.; Westeide H.S.: Biology; Psi Upsilon; I.D.C. 2; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; WIET 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BONE BASSETT, 7409 Beverly Rd., Bethesda, Maryland; Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior H.S.; Physics; Phi Sigma Psi; Green Key 3; Football 1; D.C.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 3, 4. M. R, E. T. Baehr D. I. Baird S. McN. Balcomb J. Bailer M. S. Bankoff N. G, Baranetsky S. A. Barrett G. B. Bartholomaus C. D. Barton J. B. Bassett 342 STEPHEN WORTH BATES, 75 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn.; Kingswood; Histori ; Epsilon Nu Delta; Golf 1; The Dartmouth 1; WDCR 4; NEOTC 1 2 3 4 ! JOHN LEOPOLD BAUER, 602 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls, Oregon; Klamath Union H.S.; Geology, Alpha Chi Alpha; Crew 1; Geologr Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 1 2 3, 4: Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THOMPSON BEACH, 41 Fuller Drive, Madison, Wis.; Madison East H.S • Economics-, Sigma Theta Epsilon; Crew 1; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DAVID WEIL BECK, 4326 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.; Shortridge H.S.; English-, Gamma Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; Casque Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1. FREDERIC SOMERS BECKER, 64 Cormack Court, Babylon, N.Y.; Babylon HS.; Bones Gate; Sailing Team 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1. JAMES RICHARD BECKER, JR,, 2984 Essex Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Cleve¬ land Heights H.S.; Engineering Sciences: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4. WILLIAM LEWIS BEERS, 4 Lewis St., Norwalk, Conn.; The Choate School; His¬ tory. Phi Tau; Marching Band 1, 2; Dartmouth Concert Band 1. ANTHONY SERGE BELIAJEFF, 2506 Queens Chapel Rd., Hyattsville, Md.; North¬ western Senior H.S.; Hisiorg: Dart. Religious Liberals 2; Cutter Hall Ex 2 4’ Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; Russian Club 3. 4; Paroles 2, 3. ■ ■ • BENJAMIN GEAN BENNER. 7 Northport Ave., Belfast, Maine; Crosby HS- Psychology, Sigma Nu Delta; Class Officer 2; Crew 1; Newman Club 1; Bicenten¬ nial Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM MARK BERENSON. 3 Pickwick Rd., Marblehead, Mass.; Marblehead H.S.; Government: Pi Lambda Phi. Secretary; Sailing Team 1, 2; Band 1 2 3 4; AISEC 2; D.O.C. 2, 3; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe 3; Dart. Project Mexico 2 , 8 . WILLIAM HARRY BERENTSEN, Rt. 6, Box 738A, Bremerton, Washington; East H.S.; Geography: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOB BERCMANN, 2112 Curtis Ave., Abington, Pa.; Abington H.S. Mathematics: D.C.A.C. 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 8, 4; Young Dem. 1. 2 3 4 - Phi Beta Kappa. S. W. Bates R. T. Beach F, S. Becker J, R. Becker. Jr, A. S. Beliajeff B. G. Benner W. H. Berentsen 343 L. BertcUen T. E. Bevan J. K. Biegring R. U. Blades, Jr. R .S. Blunt J. F, Bolger, Jr. J. Z. Bolyai H. Borkowski, Jr. R. P. Bourgeois D. P. Boyle R. P. Bozof A. H. Brainerd LANCE BERTELSEN, 3916 W. 119th PI., Hawthorne, Calif.; Hawthorne H.S.; English-, Gamma Delta Chi; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe 1; Army ROTC 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD BEVAN. Box 114, Millville, N.J.; Millville Senior H.S.; Psyehology, Alpha Delta Phi: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KENNETH BIEGING, 903 W. Willard St., Stillwater, Minn.; Stillwater H.S.; Engintering Science-, Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 8, 4; Bund 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT URIAH BLADES, JR., 87 Gene.see St, Hornell, N.Y.; Hornell Senior H.S.; Engineering Science-, Zeta Pai; Golf 1; Dart Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2. 3, 4. RICHARD SKELTON BLUNT, 318 No. Forney Ave., Hanover, Pa.; Paul D. Schreiber H.S.: Psyehoiogy-, Theta Delta Chi; D.C.A.C. 3, 4; IntramuraU 1, 2, 8, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 2; Ski School 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. BOLGER, JR., 6638 Morgan Ave., Richfield, Minn.; Richfield H.S.; French; Foreign Study Program 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; WDCR 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President; D.O.C. 1, 2. JOHN ZOLTAN BOLYAI, 38 Farnham St, Fall River, Mass.; Phillips Academy; English. HENRY BORKOWSKI, JR., 154 Delaney St, Newark, N.J.; Essex Catholic H.S.; Biology; Bones Gate; Fencing Club 2; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD PIERRE BOURGEOIS. 126 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass.; Keith Academy; French; Foley House; Foreign Study Program 4; Crew 1; S.D.S. 2. DAVID PATRICK BOYLE, 119 Roberta Dr.. Hendersonville, Tenn.; Charlestown Catholic H.S.; Goveriiment; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PHILIP BOZOF, 9712 Danioron Dr., Silver Spring, Md.; Northwood H. S.; Biology-Physics; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 4; D.O.C. I. 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1; Phi Beta Kappa. ALLEN H. BRAINERD. 836 Wilbraham Rd.. Springfield, Mass.; Classical H.S.; RuMton; Phi Sigma Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1; Sailing Team 1: Russian Club 3; Young Dem. 1, 2, 3; Yacht Club 1; Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Captain. 344 J. T. Briganti A. A, Bright, III N. F. Bright s. B. Harris J. B. Brown I. D. Bruce J. W. Bruce, III M. J. Brune R. L. Buck W. J. Buckley JOHN THEODORE BRIGANTI, 100 Elm Ave., Morrisville, Pa.; Pennsbury HS • HUforv; Alpha Chi Alpha, President; U.G.C. 3, 4; Green Key 3; I.D.C, 2, 3; I.F.C. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; The Players 1; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Day-By-Day 3, Editor; ABC, Tutor 3, 4. ARTHUR AARON BRIGHT, III, 105 Summer St., Hingham, Mass,; Phillips Exeter Academy: PAygiM; Track 1; D.O.C. 1; Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON FAY BRIGHT. 105 Summer St., Hingham, Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering Science; Track 1. 2; Winter Sports 2. STEVE BROWN HARRIS, 14 E. 75th St., New York. N.Y.; Choate School; Govern¬ ment; I.D.C. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1. JEFhERY BRUCE BROWN, Bay Rd., Amherst, Ma.s.i.; Amherst H.S.; Economice; Theta Delta Chi. Vice-President; Sphinx. IAN DOUGLAS BRUCE, 1014 Aurora Way, Wheaton, III.; W ' heaton Community H.S.: Riologg; Gamma Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Forensic Union 3, 4 . JOHN WILLIAM BRUCE, III, 7601 Hampden La., Bethesda, Md.; Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior H.S.: English; Crew 1; Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2; Student Council for International Comparative Studies 2; Classics Club 1, MICHAEL JOSEPH BRUNE, 3254 Coronado Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Bishop Kenny; Mathematics; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 . RICHARD LAWRENCE BUCK, 217 South La Peer Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.; Beverly Hills H.S.; Psychology; Foley Hou.se; Class Officer 1, 2, President; U.G.C. 1; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUCKLEY, 85 Hamilton Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C.; St. Johns School: Peychotogy; Sigma Nu Delta, Pledgemaster; I.D.C. 1; Baseball 1; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 345 G. F. Burke J. S. Burnett J. G. Burton P. W. Bush D. S. Bushnell O. G. Burweli D. L. Butler F. W. Byrd B. T. Cameron A, F. CampagTia C. W. Campbell, Jr. R. A. Cann 346 C. H. Caplan A. C. Caram E. B. Carlson M. J. Carr O J. L. Carter V. H. Chaltain, Jr. J. G. Cherry, Jr. C. W. Chow D. Christensen, Jr. M. S. Clagett GREGG FRANCIS BURKE, 7706 Bellaire Blvd., Houston, Texas; Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston; Phi eics. JEFFREY SHERWOOD BURNETT, 6 W ' hortleberry La., North Scituate, Mass.; Thayer Academy; English; Zeta P.si; Crew 1, Captain; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Bicycle Club 2, 3. 4; NROTC I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GAMBLE BURTON, 666 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, Ill.; Lake Forest Academy; Economics; Bones Gate; I.D.C. 3; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4, President. DAVID GATES BURWELL, Fay Rd., Woods Hole, Mass.; Lawrence H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Sigma Nu Delta; Green Key 3; Squash 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2. PHILIP WILLIAM BUSH, 5813 Baer Rd., Sanborn, N.Y.; Starpoint Central; Psychology; Phi Tau; The Dartmouth 1, 2; W’DCR 3. DANIEL SPOTSW ' OOD BUSHNELL, W’aukcwan St., Meredith, N.H.; Inter-Lakes H.S.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha; Foreign Study Program 3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Le Ccrcle Franc 2. 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID LANCE BUTLER, 5430 Gene Sanazen Dr., Billings, Mont.; Billings Senior H.S.: Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. FREDERICK WAYNE BYRD, 96 Maybaum Ave., Newark, N.J.; Arts H.S.; English; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1. 2. BRUCE THOMAS CAMERON. 8 Brewster Rd., Hanover, N.H.; Mt. Hermon School, Religion; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANK CAMPAGNA, 4 W’ood Terrace, Middletown, R.I.; Middletown H. S.: Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Green Key 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Manager: Hockey 1, 2, Manager: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports 3; Germania 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2. CHARLES WILLARD CAMPBELL. JR., 3805 W’eston PI., Long Beach, Calif.; English; Chi Phi; Film Society. ROBERT ALAN CANN, 38 Harvard St., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Golf 2. CHARLES HOWARD CAPLAN, 1647 Worcester Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chartiers Valley Senior H.S.; Chemistry; Crew 1, 2; D.C.U. 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. ADALTON COLETTA CARAM, Cons-Saraiva 187, Limeira, S. Paulo, Brazil; Inst. Educacao Gastello Branco; Psychology; Phi Tau; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cosmo- politan Club 1, 2; Latin American Affairs Club 2, 3. ERIK BREW ' STER CARLSON, 6 W. Rrookhaven Rd., W’allingford, Pa.; Mt. Her¬ mon: Government; Zeta P.si; Cross Country 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Rugby 3, 4: The Dartmouth 1. MICHAEL JOHN CARR, 1203 Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Cheverus H.S.; Geology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; NROTC 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN LAWRENCE CARTER, 2939 Morris Rd., Ardmere, Pa.; W’esttown School: Mathematics; Phi Tau: Soccer 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Handel Soc. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 1, 2. 3; D.O.C. I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. VICTOR HUGO CHALTAIN, JR.. 328 Pondyfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y.; Rronxvitle H.S.: History; Theta Delta Chi; Casque 4 Gauntlet: Football 1, 2; Rugby 1. JESSE GARY CHERRY. JR., 626 Flamcuine Lane, Vero Beach, Fla.; Vero Beach H.S.: Handel Soc. 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. CHEE W’OO CHOW, Carnival Mansion, Flat A, Austin Ave., Hong Kong; La Salle College; Economies; Camera Club 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3. DALE CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN, JR., 6623 Ogden Rd., Omaha, Nebraska; Benson H.S.: International Relations; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President; Forensic Union 1: D.C.U. 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 3; Int. Rel, Club 3; Lutheran Student Organization 1. 2; Paroles 2. 3; Freshman Council 1; Sophomore Council 2. .MADISON STEVENS CLAGETT, 200 Beckwith Dr., Battle Creek, Michigan; Lake- view H.S.: Economics; Tabard: Swimming 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. 347 mn RAY GORDON CLARK, Jacquelin Ave., Ao-Ho-Kus, N.J.; Winchendon; English; Z« ta Psi; Lacrosse 1. 2; U.O.C. 1; Ski School 2, 3; Ski Team 1. HENRY JAMES COLEMAN, JR., 70 Hawthorne Dr., Lima, Ohio; Shawnee H.S.; Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1: Dart. Conserv, Society 1: Ski School 1, 2. HOBART JOSEPH COLLINS, 75 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn.; Hillhouse H.S.; Atithropologg; Intramural 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN HORTON CONRAD, Dewart Rd., Greenwich, Conn.; Greenwich H.S.; Spanish; Gamma Delta Chi; LD.C. 2; Squash 1; Foreign Study Program 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2; El Circulo Espan 3, 4, ’icc President; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Sport. 1, 2; Project Hoad Start 3, 4. CHARLES DAVID COOK. 32 Overbrook Rd.. Rochester. N.Y.; Phillips Exeter Academy: Economics; Tabard; Class Officer 1. 2; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2. 3, 4: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY MINER COOK, 620 Stone Canyon Rd.. Los Angeles 24, Calif.; The Cate School; Engineering; Phoenix, Secretary: Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania I; D.O.C. 1; Flying Club 3, 4. JOHN GODFREY COOK, JR., 610 Oxford Lane, Crystal Lake. III.; Crystal Lake Community H.S.; Soeiologg; Sigma Nu Delta, Vice-President; Intramural 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1. 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1. GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE. JR., 487 Hempstead Blvd., Uniondalc, N.Y.; Uniondale H.S.; English; Alpha Chi Alpha; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 4; Lc Cercle Franc 1; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Project Hoad Start 3, 4. DANIEL BUELL COOPER, 308 Wischman Ave., Oreland, Penna.; Upper Dublin H.S.; Historg; Tabard, Social Chairman. RANDALL FOSS COOPER, 1 Dartmouth Lane. Rochester, N.H.; Phillips Exeter Academy: Goeemmenf; Gamma Delta Chi; Crew 1. R. G. Clark H, J. Coleman, Jr. H. J. Collins B. H. Conrad C. D. Cook G. M- Cook J. G. Cook, Jr. G. A. Cooke, Jr. D. B. Cooper R. F. Cooper 348 DANIEL ROY COOPERMAN, 2241 E. 78th St., Chicago, Ill.; South Shore H.S.: liiology; Beta Theta Pi; Green Key 3; l.D.C. 3; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 1. JAMES COPLAN, 47 Specn St., Natick, Mass.; Natick H.S.; Goi-cmmenf; Tau Epsilon Phi; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Bicycle Club 2, 3, Secretary. WILLIAM ROY COULSON, 1031 Pacifi c Ave., Waukegan, lU.; Waukegan Town¬ ship H.S.; Mathematics; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Young Repub. 2, 3. CHARLES RICHARD COURTNEY, 506 Mathew St., Kendallville, Ind.; Kendall- ville H.S.; Mathematics; Phoenix; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDMUND M. COWART, JR., 6635 TerwilHger, Houston, Texas; Kinkaid; Economics; Alpha Delta Phi, Social Chairman; l.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Conserv. Society 1; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 1; Ski School 1; Ledyard Canoe 2. ROBERT E. COX, 207 Mathew St., Shenandoah, Iowa; Shenandoah H.S.; Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 4; Ledyard Canoe 4. JOHN GARDNER CRANE, East St. Johnsbury, Vt.; St. Johnsbury Academy: MaHtrinotics; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. PERRY PARSONS GRAVER, JR., 23 Winnieoash St., Laconia, N.H.: Laconia H.S.; Mathematics; Phi Sigma Psi; Rifle 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL NELSON CRAWFORD, 406 Valley Way, Northbrook, Ill.; Berkshire School; History; Theta Delta Chi; Squash 1, 2; Lacrosse 2; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD CRONAN, 44 Barstow St., Salem, Mass.; St. John’s Prep School; English; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. PETER JAMES CROSBY, 111 Linckluen St., Cazenovth, N.Y.; Cazenovth Central School; History; Pi Lambda Phi; Motor Sports 3, Vice-President; Winter Carnival Council 2; Yacht Club 1. DAVID CAMERON CROSS, 904 So. Perry St., Johnstown, N.Y.; Johnstown H.S.; Architecture; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. D. R. Cooperman J. Coplan W. R. Coulson C. R. Courtney E. M. Cowart, Jr. R. E. Cox J. G. Crane P. P. Graver, Jr. S. N. Crawford T. E. Cronan P. J. Crosby D. C. Cross 349 G. H. Culbertson, Jr. G. D. Curtis M. W. Davenport S. A. Davies M, S. Davis, Jr. R. M. Davis, Jr. GLEN HAROLD CULBERTSON, JR., 126 Freda Dr., Bucyrus, Ohio; Colonel Craw¬ ford H.S.; Psychology, Phi Delta Alpha; I.D.C. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 4. GREGORY DYER CURTIS, 1D86 Highland Rd., Sharon, Pa.; Hickory Township Senior H.S.; English; Foley House, Vice-Pre.«ident: Football 1; Rugby 2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenslceves 1, 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 3; D.O.C. 1. STEPHEN JAMES DALPHIN, 3 Freeman Rd., Hanover, N.H.; Hanover H.S.; French; Phi Sigma Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; Track 1; WDCR 1, 2; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2. EDWARD NEILSON DAMON, Kearsarge Rd., North Conway, N.H.; Kennett H.S.: History; Psi Upsilon, Secretary: Casque Gauntlet; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK WILBUR DAVENPORT, Garheld Rd., Concord, Mass.; Concord Carlisle H. S.; ilathematies; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Treasurer; I.F.T.C. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. STEPHEN ALAN DAVIES, 75 Essex Ave., Montclair, N.J.; American Community School: novemment. MAXWELL SPURGEON DAVIS. JR.. 152.5 Twelve Oaks Dr., Munster, Ind.; Ham¬ mond H.S.; Mathematics; I.D.C. 4; Juck-O 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER MARTIN DAVIS, JR., W. Brattleboro, Vt.; Brattleboro Union H.S.; Geograpky-L ' rban Studies; Glee Club 3; Army ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. GARY THOMAS DAY, 4833 W. 210th St., Fairview Park, Ohio; Pairview H.S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Green Key 3; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest Fund 3. THOMAS WHITTIER DAY, 7340 Clinton So.. Minneapolis, Minn.; Richfield H.S.; Anthropology; Crew 1. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. ALLEN THACHER DENISON. 13300 S.W. Iron Mountain Blvd., Portland 19, Oregon: Lincoln H.S.; Tau Epsilon Phi; I.D.C. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack-0 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1. PETER CHARLES DE SHAZO, 131 Spoonwood Rd.. Wilton, Conn.; Geneva Com¬ munity H.S.; History; Psi Upsilon; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; El Circulo Espan 3. RICHARD MORRIS DETWILER, 130 Edgewood Dr., Hamburg, N.Y.; Hamburg Central H.S.; Biology; Psi Upsilon, Vice-President; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; The Dartmouth 1; D.O.C. 1. 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LAWSON DE VRIES, JR., 7712 Ruxwood Rd., Ruxton, Md.; Gilman School; fiislory; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WINTON DICKGIESSER, Woodland Dr., Woodbridge, Conn.; Amity Regional H.S.; Engineering Science; Sigma Nu Delta; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Dart. Conserv. Society 1, 2; Young Repub. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1.2; Ledyard Canoe 1. GREGORY MELVILLE DOBBS, 1040 Boulevard, New Milford, N.J.; New Mexico H.S.; Chemistry; Intramural.s 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. PATRICK JOSEPH DOCHERTY, JR., 20 Throsh Lane, Levittown, N.Y.; Division Avenue H.S.: Engineering Science; Tabard; Football 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH PETER DOMINIC, JR., 782 Parker St., East Longmeadow, Maas.; East Ixingmeadow H.S.: Biology ; Swimming 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Germania 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY SARKIS DONIGIAN. JR., 68 Pelham Rd., Salem, N.H.; Woodbury H.S.: Engineering Science; Foreign Study Program 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES JOSEPH DONOHUE, 23 Ruby Lane, Plainview, N.Y.; Chaminade; Govern- mrnt; Gamma Delta Chi, Vice-President; I.D.C. 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Head Start 3, 4; Latin American Affairs 3, 4. G. T. Day T. W. Day 350 R. M. Detwiler R. W, Dickpesser G. M. Dobbs P. J, Doohorty, Jr. R. P. Dominic, Jr. A. S. Donipan, Jr. J. J. Donohue Ml 1 Ak T fr 1 i ' 1 LAWRENCE JOSEPH DONOVAN, JR., 164 1st Ave., Naples, Fla.; Thomas A. Edison School; Government; Phi Delta Alpha; Green Key 3; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2; Ski School 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JEROME DONOVAN, 24 Davis Ct, Concord, Mass.; Concord-Carlisle H.S.; History; Theta Delta Chi; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. CLARK DELANO DORAN, JR., Box 623, Medford, N.J.; Ridgewood H.S.; Com¬ parative Literature; Alpha Chi Alpha; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY BRINKERHOFF DOYLE, III, 721 Gilpin St, Denver, Colorado; Paul D. Sehreiber: Psychology; Zeta Psi; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. TIMOTHY MARK DOYLE. 1668 N. Cherry St. Galesburg. Ill.; Galesburg H.S.; English; Track 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. BRUCE ROBERTSON DRAKE, Box 317, Wayzata, Minn.; Mound Senior H.S.: History; Gamma Delta Chi; Foreign Study Program 3; Tennis 1; Episcopal Youth 1; Germania 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 2. BERNARD PIERRE DUCAMP, 66 Webster St, Lynbrook, N.Y.; Lynbrook H.S.; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Dart Com. Symph. Oreh 1, 2; Bicycle Club 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS DUKE. 78 Edgewood Ave., Kenmore, N.Y.; Kenmore East Senior H.S.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Alpha, Treasurer; I.F.T.C. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BROWN DUNNING, 312 Northfield PL, Baltimore, Md.; Gilman School; English; Soccer 1; Glee Club 1, 2; D.C.U. 3, 4. JAMES EATON DUPRET, 7 Rue Georges Ville, Paris 16, France; American School of Paris; History; Sigma Nu Delta; Crew 1. LAWRENCE STEVEN EBNER, 44 Sunderland Rd.. Tenafly, N.J.; Tenafly H.S.; Ruaston; Forensic Union 1, 2; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Russian Club 3, 4, President; Young Repub. 3, 4; Film Society 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EINAR EIRIKSSON, JR., 607 S. 10th St., Bozeman, Mont.; Bozeman Senior H.S.; Geology; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Mt Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President: Phi Beta Kappa. L. J. Donovan, Jr. W, J. Donovan C. D. Doran, Jr. H. B. Doyle, III T. M. Doyle B. R. Drake B. P. Ducamp J. F. Duke D. B. Dunning J. E. Dupret L. S. Ebner C. E. Eiriksson, Jr. 352 J. J. Elder C. A. Elders G. P. N. Elenbaas D. S. Elgethun JEFFREY JOHN ELDER. 30 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.; Glen Ridge H.S.; Psychology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Football 1; Baseball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW ELDERS, 446 Pongs Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn.; New Canaan H.S.; Biology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PETER NICHOLAS ELENBAAS, 62 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, N.J.; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional; Engineering .Science; Dart, Soc. of Engineers 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DAVID STEVEN ELGETHUN, 613 W. Willard SL, SUllwater, Minn,; Stillwater Senior H,S.: Chemistry; Crew 1; Band 1, PETER HERBERT ELIAS, 76 Mohawk Rd„ Yonkers, N,Y.; Roosevelt H.S.; Gemtaa: Foley House; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1; Foreign Study Program 3; The Players 2; Germania 2. DONALD BRIAN ELITZER, Elliot Ave., East Greenbush, N.Y.; Columbia H.S.: Government; Phi Tau; Class Officer 2; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; WDCR 1, 2; J.L.C. I; Chess Club 1; Ski Patrol 1. 2; Ski Team 1; Yacht Club 1; Bicentennial Committee; Coed. Committee 3, Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN STEPHEN ELLMAN, 3154 North 54th St., Milwaukee, Wise.; Washing- ton H.S.; French and Philosophy; Foreign Study Program 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1. WILLIAM DAVID ELLSW ' ORTH, 123 Palmer Lane, Thomwood, N.Y.; Pough¬ keepsie H.S.; Chemistry; Crew 1. RANDOLPH DOUGLAS EMERICK, 3814 Kittyhawk Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Wilbur Wright H.S.; Psychology; Phi Tau; Cutter Hall; WDCR 2; Dartmouth Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. BRUCE BROWNING ENGLISH, Quarters 1. MCRD, San Diego. Calif.; Berkeley Preparatory; History; Football I; Lacro.sse 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 2. 3; Army ROTC 1, 2. JAMES GUISE ENNIS, 2911 39th St., Washint n, D.C.; American Community School; Government; Soccer 2, 3; Foreign Study Program 4; Intramurals 2, 3; WDCR 4; Le Cercle Franc 2. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 3. STEPHEN JAY ENTIN, 6 Laurel St., Fairhaven, Mass.; Fairhaven H.S.; Mathe- maties; Phi Tau, Treasurer; I.D.C. 3; l.F.T.C. 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3; Cutter Hall Ex, 2, 3; Dart. Conserv. Society 3; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK SAMUEL FABER, III, 3621 Sharon St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Central Dauphin East H.S.; English; Alpha Theta; Casque Gauntlet; I.C.C. 3; Green Key 3, Secretary; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. ALAN STUART FEINER, 406 West 8th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming; Cheyenne Central H.S.; Biology; J.L.C. 1; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD HARRY FEINS, 1296 Beech St., Manchester, N.H.; Central H.S.; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi; Casque Gauntlet; Crew 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1. RICHARD JAMES FELMEISTER, 2311 Coles Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J.; Scotch Plains-Fanwood H.S.; Music; Phi DelU Alpha; Sphinx; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR FRIEND FERGENSON, 7 Meadow PI., Larchmont, N.Y.; Mamaroneck H.S.; Drama; Foley House; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 3; AEGIS 1; The Dartmouth 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM EDGAR FERGUSON, 317 Barker St., Ridley Park, Pa.; Ridley Park H.S.; Psychology. HENRY WILLIAM FIELDS. JR.. 409 E. Str., Tipton, Iowa; Tipton H.S.; Psy¬ chology; Bones Gate; Football 1. 2. CHARLES AUGUSTUS FITZ-GERALD, III, 6900 Wilson Mills Rd., Gates Milts, Ohio; Hawken School; Economies; Bones Gate: I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, BRIAN DONALD FLESSER, 6 South Main St., Hanover, N.H.; Great Neck North Senior H.S.; Spanish; Cross Country 1. 2; Foreign Study Program 4; Jack-0 1, 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Com. Symph. Oreh. 1 , 2, 3. 4; S.D.S, I; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Le Cercle Franc 4; El Circulo Espan 1, 2, 3, 4; President. ROY STANLEY FLEWELLING, JR., Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Mass.; Lincoln- Sudbury Regional H.S.; History; I.D.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 8, 4. J. G. Ennis S. J. Entin F. S. Faber, III A. S. Feiner R. H. Feins R. J. Felmeister A. F. Fergenson W. E. Ferguson H. W. Fields, Jr. C. Fitz-Gerald, III B. D. Flesser R. S. Flewelling, Jr. 354 I E. Forsythe D. C. Poster R. T. Frarier JOHN JORDAN FOLEY, 8 Sunrise Hill Dr.. W. Hartford, Conn.; Conard H.S.: Eeonomict: Bones Gate, Treasurer; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying: Club 1. ERIC FORSYTHE, 204 Elm St., Tenafly, N.J.; Tenafly H.S.; Drama; Foley House, Senior Fellow; Crew 1; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Germania 1, 2; Fenc¬ ing; Team 3, 4, Treasurer. DAVID CAREY FOSTER. 1738 Dodd Rd.. St. Paul, Minn.; St. Paul Academy; Htolopv; Tabard; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Conserv. Society 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THORNHILL FRAZIER, 204 Buck Lane. Haverford, Pa.; Haverford H.S.; Eeonomiet; Chi Phi; I.D.C. 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. ROWLAND BARNES FRENCH, 1113 W. Liberty. Ann Arbor. Mich.; Ann Arbor H.S.; Phyeict; D.O.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Cabin 4 Trail 1. 2, 3, 4. ROGER KENT FREY, 365 Washington Rd., Grosso Pointo, Mich.; Grosse Point H.S.; Eeonomic i: Zeta Psi, Vice-President; Winter Carnival Council 3; Head Start 3. JOHN ROBERT FRONDORF, Manila, Philippines; The Hill School; Enffltsh; Gamma Delta Chi; Wrestlingr 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SALYARDS FRYBERGER, 110 So. 2r th Ave. E., Duluth, Minnesota Taft School; Art; Theta Delta Chi, President; Sphinx; I.F.C. 3, 4; Soccer 1 Hockey 1,2; Rugby 2, 3. JAMES ROY GAINFORT. JR., Rd 1; Allentown, Pa.; Parkland H.S.; Biology Casque Gauntlet; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, President; NROTC 1, 2, 3. BRUCE STEPHEN GALE, 2300 Manchester Rd., Louisville. Ky.; Seneca H.S. Biology; Gamma Delta Chi; Soccer 1. R. B. French J. R, Prondorf R. S. Fryberger nT 1 1 1 CAREY ALVIN GALPERN, 2366 Roundhill Dr., Alamo, Calif.; Enf intering- Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer: Dragon, Secretary; I.F.T.C. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4. WARREN PRICE GAMMILL, 1721 So. Albert Pike, Fort Smith, Arkansas; St. Anne’s Academy; Government-. Phi Sigma Psi; U.G.C. 3, 4; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4; Young Rcpub, 1, 2, 8, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; Student Senate 4. ROBERT “BAMBOO GANDY, JR., 301 Austin, Edinburg, Texas; Edinburg H.S.; Economics-, Alpha Chi Alpha; I.D.C. 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; Led- yard Canoe 1, 3; Army ROTC 3, 4; Blood Drive 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES WILLIAM GARDNER, JR., 268 St. Clair St, Bridgeville, Pa.; Chartiers Valley H.S.; Economies-, Bela Theta PI; Dragon; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT BRUCE GARMAN, 167 Elmtree Rd., Rochester. N.Y.; Charlotte H.S,; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 4; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT REGINALD GARNETT, JR., Hunter Or., Baldwinsville, N.Y.; Baker H.S.; History. NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE GARRETT, 8 East 9th St, Frederick, Md.; Frederick H.S.; Mathematics-, Kappa Kappa Kappa; I.D.C. 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. MICHAEL ANDREW GEHL, 2103 N. Olst St, Wauwatosa. Wis.; Marquette Univer- sity H.S.; Economics-, Phi Sigma Psi. Treasurer; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. DIMITRIS EMMANUEL GERAKARIS, 997 E. Tulip Way, Palatine. 111.; Palatine Township H.S.; Beta Theta Pi. President; Sphinx; U.G.C. 3, 4; Palaeopitus 3, 4; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 3, 4, President; Football 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Jack-O 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor: Dartmouth Campus Conference 4. RICHARD WAYNE GERRY, 630 Dohcny Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif.; Beverly Hills H.S.; History; Foreign Study Program 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 2; Phi Beta Kappa. C. A. Galpern W. P. Gammill R. Gandy, Jr. J. W. Gardner, Jr. R. B. German R. R. Garnett, Jr. 356 GARRICK MICHAEL GIEBEL, 119 Acorn Drive, Scotia, N.Y.; Scotia-GlenviUe H.S.; International Relationt; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC. JOHN SALE GILBERT, The Croft, Spring Valley Rd., Ossining, N.Y.; Scarborough School: English; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE AMBROSE GILLIS, JR., 11 Franklin St., Rumford, Maine; Stephens H.S.; Economics; Psi Upsilon; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RENDAL GILMORE. JR., 7 Parkway Rd.. Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; Briar- cliff H.S.; Engineering Science; Kappa Sigma; l.D.C. 2; Lacrosse 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Row¬ ing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. ROBERT MALCOLM GIPPIN, 2810 Chamberlain Rd., Akron, Ohio; Buchtel H.S.; History; Foley House; Casque Gauntlet; WDCR 1, 2; The Players 1, 2, 3; S.D.S. 1; Eranos 2, 3, 4, Editor. JOSEPH LOUIS GLASER, JR., 5010 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Col.; George Washington H. S.: ComparatU-e Literaturt; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dragon; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. VERMOOSE C. GLODACHEC, 6961 Carapace Ave., Katmandu, Nepal; Taber Academy; Oceanography; Krumholtz Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sierra Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alpine Club 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin tt Trail 3, 4; Hanover Temperance League 3, 4; Dartmouth Religious Conservatives 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GORDON GLOGAU, 18 Woods W ' ay. Princeton, NJ.; West Chester Sr. H.S.; English; Zeta Psi, President: I.F.C. 4; Swimming 1, 2, Manager. RICHARD DAVID GLOVSKY, 415 Highland St,, Newtonville, Mass.; Newton H.S.; History; Tau Epsilon Phi, President; I.F.C. 3, 4. GEOFFREY CRANE GOODFELLOW, 403 Claremont PL, Cranford, N,J.; Pingry School: Architecture; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN F. GORDAN, 58 Gerry Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Brookline H.S.; History; U.G.C. 1. 2, 3; D.C.A.C. 1, 2; WDCR 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE JOHN GRAF, JR., 162 Westeruelt Ave., Tcnafly, N.J.; Tenafly H.S.; Engineering Science; Baseball 1; Rugby 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 3, 4. G. M. Giebel J. S. Gilbert L. A. Gillis, Jr. T. R. Gilmore, Jr. R. M. Gippin J. L. Glaser, Jr. V. C. Glodachec R. G. Glogau R. D. Glovsky G. C. Goodfellow A. F. Gordan E. J. Graf, Jr. 357 B. E. Griffith E. D. Grinnell, III 358 M. L. Groden R. A. Gunst R. S. Ha n T. B. Hall P. G. Hallam, Jr. B. D. Hamilton J. A. Hanahus J- S. Hanson C. P- Harris R- A. Hart RUSSELL THEODORE GRANIK, 3 Neil Rd.. Spring Valley, N.Y.; Spring Valley H. S.; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa. JAMES ROBERT GRANT, III, 6768 La Jolla Dr., Riverside, Calif.; Ramona H.S.; Malkematies; Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDSON GRAVES, 1118 Holly Lane. Jacksonville, Fla.; The BoUes School; P«y- ehology. Phi E elta Alpha, President; Dragon; U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 3; I.F.C. 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MARK GRAYSON, 9 Suzanne Rd., Lexington, Mass.; Lexington H.S.; Mathematiea Sigma Nu Delta, Treasurer; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth I , 2 . WILLIAM HENRY GREENWOOD, III, 671 Berry Lane, Media, Pa.; Penncrest H.S.; Ptychology, Alpha Theta; Green Key 3; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain: Winter Carnival 1. JEROME VICTOR GREGUSKA, JR., 7850 Pacific, Omaha, Neb.; Creighton Pre¬ paratory ; English; Alpha Delta Phi. THOMAS HOWARD GREIST, 4343 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.; Short- ridge H.S.; French; Sigma Theta Epsilon: I.D.C. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 3; D.C.U. 1; Bridge Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2, 4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM GREIST, 4343 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.; Short- ridge H.S,; History; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY EDWARD GRIFFITH, Polygraphic Lane, North Bennington, Vt.; Benning¬ ton Catholic H.S.; Mathematics; Tabard; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 3; Army ROTC 1, 2; Ushers 2, 3, 4. ERNEST DOANE GRINNELL, HI. 140 Gray Ave., St. Louis, Mo,; Webster Groves H. S.; Economic ; WDCR 1, 2. 3, 4, Business Manager; Winter Carnival Council I. 2, 3. MICHAEL LEWIS GRODEN, 171 Springfield Ave., Tonawanda, N.Y.; Kenmore East Senior H.S.; English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. 3; Foreign Study Pro¬ gram 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa, ROBERT ALLEN GUNST, 8 Ivy Lane, Oakbrook, 111.; Morgan Park Academy; Economics; Sigma Nu Delta; Sailing Team 1; Young Dem. 1; Ski School 1, 2; Yacht Club 1. ROBERT STANLEY HAGEN. 717 Southgate Dr., Belleville, III.; American School of Recife: Drama; Handel Soc. 1. 2; WDCR 2, 3, 4; The Players 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3, 4; Ushers 1, 2, 3; Dartmouth Collegium Musicum 1. THOMAS BARKER HALL, Old Milford Rd., Brookline, N.H.; Nashua H.S.; Music; Crew 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. PHILIP GLENDON HALLAM, JR,, 2900 Lansdowne Dr,, Montgomery, Ala.; Mac- Arthur H.S.; Enid H.S.; American Academy; Geography; Phi Sigma Psi; Winter Sports 1, 2; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1,2. BRUCE DAVID HAMILTON, Keyes Rd,, West Brookfield, Mass.; Upper Barby Senior H.S.; Gofcmmcnl; Alpha Chi Alpha: Football 1, 2; Rugby 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Motor Sports 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. JON ATHUR HANSHUS, 1026 Summit St., Eau Claire, Wise.; Eau Claire North H.S.; English; U.G.C. 3, 4; Green Key 3, Vice-President; I.D.C. 3; I.F.C. 4; Base¬ ball 1. 2. 3, 4. JAMES SCOTT HANSON, 40 Front St., Binghamton, N.Y.; The Choate School; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi; Soccer 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Motor Sports 2, 3, 4, President; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2; Army ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. CLINTON PAGE HARRIS, 626 Yarboro Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; St. George’s School; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4. RICHARD AMES HART, Gibson Island, Md.; John Burroughs School; Biology; Class Officer 1; Rugby 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 359 M. L. Harvey A, E. Hastings J. F. Hawkins J. O. Haynes J. R. Heath D. L. Hemer W. J. Henderson B. H. Henry T. J. Herman M. 0. Hermann T. D. Hess J. E. Higbee MICHAEL LANDON HARVEY. 4B13 N. 40th St., Arlington, Va.; Yorktown H.S.; Anthropology: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 3, 4; Jack-0 4; Camera Club 4; Cabin Trail 1. ALLAN EUGENE HASTINGS, 1046 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Conn,; Hartford Public H.S.; Geology; Phi Tau; AEGIS 1. 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 1064: Green Book 1, 2; Camera Club I, 2, President, 1964; Cutter Hall Ex, 4; Geology 2, 3, 4: Young Repub. 1. JOHN FREDERICK HAWKINS. Tianna Farms, Walker, Minn.; Webb School of California; Arehilrcture. JARED OLMSTEAD HAYNES, Kinnicut Rd.. Pound Ridge, N.Y.; Fox Lane School; Renaiteanee Studieg; Kappa Kappa Kappa; l.D.C 2; Cross Country 3, 4, Manager; Foreign Study Program 2, 3; WDCR 1. 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD HEATH, 1273 Chemekota St., Salem, Oregon; North Salem H.S.: International Relatione: l.D.C. 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 3, 4; Young Repub. 1, 2. 3; Winter Sports I. 2. DOUGLAS LYLE HEMER, 1610 E. 13th St., Dos Moines, Iowa; East H.S.; Economice: Chi Phi, Treasurer; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HENDERSON, 3941 W. 71 St., Milwaukee, Wis.; Rufus King H.S.; Mugie; Tabard; Swimming 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3. BRUCE HUBERT HENRY, 102 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N.Y.; Gloversville H.S.; .Mathematics: Beta Theta Pi; Dragon; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN HERMAN, 1330 Club Dr., Hewlett. N.Y.; French: Foley House; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1; Le Cercle Franc I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL OSCAR HERMANN, 136 Elm St., Reading, Penna.; Reading Senior H.S.; Psychology: Kappa Kappa Kappa, House Manager; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Soc. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Injunaires 2, 3. 4. TERRY DOCTER HESS. 39 Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo.; John Burroughs H.S.; Economics: Sigmia Nu Delta. President; Dragon; l.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 4; Squash 1; D.C.U. 1. 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDW ' ARD HIGBEE, 317 East St., Hingham, Mass.; Hingham H.S.; Sociology: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1; WDCR 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2; Yacht Club 1; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3; Dartmouth Five 1, 2, 3: Underground Paper 3. 360 H. A. Hill M. C. Hindman R. C. Hinman R. A. HitchinjfR, Jr. P. 0. Hjortdahl S. 0. Hobbs K. L. Hodge C. P. Hodgson S. A. Hoelscher C. B. Hoffmaster HUGH ALAN HILL, 4576 Holly PL, St. Louis, Mo.; Sumner H.S.; Psychology, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Afro-American Society 1, 2, 3, 4: D.C.U. 1. 2; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. MICHAEL CLARK HINDMAN, 4600 Daumers Dr., Downers Grove, Ill.; Downers Grove H.S.; English; Kappa Sigma; Casque Gauntlet; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CHARLES HINMAN, 950 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, Ill.; New-Trier Township H.S. Philosophy; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Swimming I, 2; Foreign Study Program 4. ROY ALBERT HITCHINGS, JR., Meyersville Rd., Green Village, N.J.; Deerfield Academy; Government; Phi Delta Alpha, Treasurer; Dragon; I.D.C. 1, 2, 3: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. PER OLAV HJORTDAHL, ROA Terrasse 13. Oslo 7, Norway: Edinburg H.S.; Hegdehaugen Gymnas; Biology; Alpha Theta; Green Key 3; AEGIS 2, 3, Photog¬ raphy Editor; Camera Club 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 3; Co.smopolitan Club 2, 3; D.O.C. 2, 3; “Day by Day”, Editor 3; Dartmouth Medical School 4. STEVEN ORODON HOBBS, 8 Tapley Rd., Lynnfleld, Mass.; Lynnfield H.S.; Mathematics; Forensic 1; Cabin Trail 3. KENNETH LESTER HODGE, 425 Hyde, Pocatello, Idaho; Highland H.S.; Psy¬ chology; Zeta Psi; WDCR 1; Chess Club 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PRIDE HODGSON, 970 Wren Ave., Miami Springs, Fla.; Miami Jackson H.S.; Engineering Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. STEFAN ALEXANDER HOELSCHER, 195 South Terrace; Boonton, N.J.; Boon- ton H.S.; Geology; Crew I; Geology Crew 3, 4. CHARLES BARRY HOFFMASTER, 236 Flintock Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.; Haverford Senior H.S.; Philosophy; Bones Gate, Vice-President; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. i 36 ! JOHN LAWRENCE HOGAN, 72 High St., Exeter, N.H.; St. Thomas Aquinas H.S.; Economicsi AISEC 2, 3, 4, President: I edyard Canoe 3, 4; Army ROTC X, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE EDGAR HOLBEIN, Marvelle Rd., FayetteviUe, N.Y.; Loomis Institute: Government; The Dartmouth 1; D.C.U. 3, 4; Ski School 2. FRED THOMAS HOPKINS, JR., 4732 Pickering Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; Brother Rice H.S.: Economic ; Gamma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Golf 1; Intramurals 2, 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2; WDCR 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1: Ski School 1. CHARLES ROY HORNER, 102 N. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kans.; East H.S.; Englith; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: WDCR 1; Christian Sci. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Army ROTC 1, 2. EMERSON LEE HORNER, JR., 632 Winding Way, Kettering, Ohio; Fairmont West H.S.; Engineermg Seieneet; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice-President; Dart, Soc, of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Intramural.s I, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2. STEVEN DAVID HORWITZ, 6628 N. Trumbull, Lincolnwood, III.; Niles TWP H.S.; Matkematicg; Phi Tau; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. DAVID ROBERT HOTH, 2190 E. Eastman Ave., Englewood, Col.; Cherry Creek H.S.; History; Swimming 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD CARLETON HOUSE, 1607 Farm-to-Market Rd., Endwell, N.Y.; Naine- Endwell Senior H.S.; Russxa)i; Foreign Study Program 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 3. ROBERT FREEMAN HOUSER, Hollow Tree Rd., Boxford, Mass,; Vermont Academy: Economies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class OflScer 2, 3; U.G.C. 3, 4; Palaeopitus 4; I.D.C. 2. 3, 4, President; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1; I.,edyard Canoe 3. ALLAN THOMPSON HOWE, 139 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass.; Somerville H.S.; Psychology; The Dartmouth 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WATKINS HOWELL, 4408 Sheppard Place, Nashville, Tenn.; Mont¬ gomery Bell Academy; Architecture; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Crew l; ' Camera Club 2 . THOMAS CHESTER HUNT, 668 W ' illiam St., River Forest, Ill.; Oak Park River Forest H.S.; Mathematics; I.D.C. 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN HARLAN HUSTED. 133 Meadowbrook Dr., Plainfield, N.J.; North Plainfield H. S.; EcononuM-Tuck 3-2; Sigma Nu Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; I.D.C. 2, 3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1,2. JAMES JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, JR., 11266 S. Laflin St., Chicago, III.; Morgan Park H.S.; Sociology; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3; D.C.U. I, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3: ABC 3. PETER KNAPP IMBER, Limekiln, Penna.; Governor Dommer Academy; Govern¬ ment; Foley House; Golf 1, 2, 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 2, 4; Dart. Conserv. Society 1, 3; ABC Intern 4; Sphinx. RICHARD BROOKE JACKSON, 516 West Babcock, Bozeman, Mont.; Bozeman Senior H.S.: English; Alpha Theta; Green Key 3; Band 1; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Army ROTC 1, 2; Casque 4 Gauntlet 4. NORMAN ANDREW JACOBS, 19 Orchard Circle, Swampscott, Mass.; Swampscott H. S.; Geography; Pi Lambda Phi: Class Officer 1, 2; C rew 2; Sailing Team 1; Young Repub. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2; Yacht Club I . 2 . DAVID CLARK JACOBSEN, 7330 S.W. 140th Terr., Miami, Fla.; Memorial Senior H.S.; Spanish; Alpha Theta; Casque Gauntlet; I.D.C. 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Religious Liberals 1: Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES GARFIELD JANNEY, III, 2 Chipper Rd., St. Louis, Mo.; Horton Watkins H. S.: English; Chi Phi, President: I.F.C. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; D.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President: Course Guide 3, 4, Asst. Editor. CARL JAPIKSE, 7471 Rodebuugh Rd., Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Bexley H.S.; English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Green Key 3; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor; Jack-O 2; El Circulo Espan 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM GODFREY JASPERSOHN, 664 Goose Lane, Guilford, Conn.; Guilford Senior H.S.; English; Casque Gauntlet: Class Officer 1; Baseball 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2; The Da rtmouth 3, 4; Senior Symposia 4. JOHN ROGER JAY, 3163 Windsor. Lafayette, Calif.; Acatland H.S.; English; I. D.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 1. a J. L. Hogan B, E. Holbein F. T. Hopkins, Jr. C. R. Horner E. L. Horner, Jr. S. D. Horwitz D. R. Hoth R. C- House R. F. Houser A. T. Howe 362 W. W. Howel) T. C. Hunt J. H. Husted J- J. Hutchinson, P. K. Imber R. B. Jackson N. A. Jacobs D. C. Jacobsen J. G. Janney, III C. Japikse W. G. Jaspersohn J. R. Jay 363 MARK DUANE JENNINGS, 62 Catherine Dr., Peabody, Mass.; Peabody H.S.: Government; Crew 1, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. I; Afro-American Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NEAL JENSEN, 196 Locust Dr., Cranford, N.J.; Pingry School; CkemU- try; Intramurals 1; WDCR 1; AISEC 3; D.O.C. 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD ALAN JENSON, 46 Fern St., Lexington, Mass.; Lexington H.S.; Matkc- matice; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL JEROME JERDE, 711 4th St. N.W., Watertown, South Dakota; Watertown H.S.; MathemalieB; Tau Epsilon Phi, Executive Committee; Dart. Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Federation 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD RICHARD JOHNSEN, 20 Stockade Circle, Wethersfield, Conn.; Wethers¬ field H.S.; Drama; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President; Sphinx; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. JONAS TALMADGE JOHNSON, 98 Forest Ave., Jamestown, N.Y.; Jamestown H.S.; Chemittry; Theta Delta Chi; I.D.C. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. KIRK BARB JOHNSON. 971 N. Hawthorne PL, Lake Forest, Ill.; Brunswick Private School; Hietory; Psi Upsilon; I.D.C. 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 2; D.C.U. 3; Int. Rel. Club 2; El Circulo Espan 4, Vice-President; Young Democrats 4. GUNNARD ZACHARY JOHNSTON, JR.. 24 Ridgewood Dr., Bow, N.H.; Concord H. S.; Government; Beta Theta Pi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Hockey 1; Intramurals I. 2, 3; D.C.U. 1: D.O.C. 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. LEWIS KNOX JOHNSTONE. JR.. 3314 Avery Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walnut Hills H.S.: Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT A. JONAS, Rt. 1, Mosinee, Wise.; Mosinee H.S.; Government. M. D. Jennings R. N. Jensen R. A. Jenson P. J. Jerde D. R. Johnsen J. T. Johnson K. B. Johnson G. Z. Johnston, Jr. L. K. Johnstone, Jr. R. A. Jonas 364 R- H. Jordan, Jr, J. W. Kasameycr G. I. Kassels R. A. Raster J. A. Katz D. R. Kay M. McL. Kearney M. A. Kellett, Jr. D. P. Kelley J. S. Kelley P. M. Kellman J. F. Kelly. Ill RICHARD HEATH JORDAN, JR.. RD 1, Dalton. Pa.: Abinyton Heights H.S.; Anthropology; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Paroles 2. JAMES WILLIAM KASAMEYER, 44 Iroquois Dr., Warwick, R.I.: Pilgrim H.S.: History; Foley House; U.G.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Course Guide 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. GERALD IRA KASSELS, 290 Ferry St., Everett, Mass.; Boston Latin School; Pfiychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Intrumurals 1. 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2; Winter Carnival 1, 2; Dartmouth Project Mexico 3, 4; Project Head Start 3, 4. ROBERT ANDREW RASTER. 11 Hollow Dr., New City, N.Y.; Clarkstown H.S.: Classic ; Alpha Delta Phi; D.C.U. 2, 3; Classics Club 2, 3, 4; D.E.C. Course Co¬ ordinator 3: Phi Beta Kappa. JEFFRY ALLEN KATZ. 3101 N. Van Buren St., W’ilmington, Delaware; Pierre S. DuPont H.S.; Biology, Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY REID KAY, 3627 Leewood Lane, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bishop Kenny H.S.; EngU h-. Phoenix: Basketball 1; Golf 1; Intramurals 1; Newman Club 1; Young Repub. 1. MICHAEL McLEAN KEARNEY, 101 Goodyear Ave., Mankato, Minn.; Mankato H. S.: Economics-, Phoenix; Basketball 1; Crew 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. I. 2, 3, 4. MIRLE AMORY KELLETT, JR., 45 Tennyson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Phillips Academy: Mathematics-, Sigma Theta Epsilon: I.D.C. 3, 4; Chest Fund 3. DONALD PETER KELLEY, 24 Bancroft St., Lynnfield, Mass.; Lynnfield H.S.; French-, Foreign Study Program 3, 4. JEFFREY SCOTT KELLEY, 204 Kent PI. Blvd.. Summit, N.J.; Summit H.S.; History-. Phi Tau; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, General Manager. PAUL MICHAEL KELLMAN, 706 .Samp.son St. Monon gahela, Pa.; Mercersburg Academy; History. WDCR 2; J.L.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. JOHN FRANCIS KELLY. Ill, 206 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn.; Ansonia H.S.; English. 365 J. V. Kelsey, Jr. D. S. Kemp B. C. W, Kempe T. M. Kenney J. F. Kcppel C. 0. Kern B. S. Kiehm E. T. Kinder, Jr. W. H. Kinschner D. N. Kinsey JOHN VICTOR KELSEY, JR., 19 Kensington CL, London, England; Walt Whitman H.S.: Goi ' ernmenf; Gamma Delta Chi, President; l.F.C. 4; WDCR 1. DAVID STANLEY KEMP, 9 Parkview Dr., Rochester, N.Y,; Band 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3. BYRD CHARLES WILLIS KEMPE, 171 Landon Lane, Orange, Va.; Episcopal H.S.; Goremwient; Sigma Ku Delta; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Greensleeve. ' 1: Cheerleaders 1; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL KENNEY, 40 Thurston Rd., Melrose, Mass,; Mel rose H.S.; Economic ; Foley House; Casque Gauntlet; U.G.C. 3; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Intramurels 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman: Forensic Union 2; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FORD KEPPEL, 219 Dallam Rd.. Newark, Del,; Newark Senior H.S.; fiiologp; Alpha Delta Phi; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; AISEC 3; Motor Sports 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe 3. CHRISTOPHER OWEN KERN, 14 Beechwood PI., I.«onia, N.J.: Leonia H.S.; Goremment: The Dartmouth 3. 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3. BRIAN STEVEN KIEHM. 36 Ridgeview Terrace. Wayne, N.J.; Wayne H.S.; PrrHeh; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 2; D.O.C. I. 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3. 4: D.O.C. Directorate 2, 3. EUGENE TUPPER KINDER, JR„ 2986 Glcngary Rd.. Shaker Height , Ohio; University School: Philoiophy-Pupehology. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer: Wre.stling 2. WILLIAM HENRY KINSCHNER. 890 Millridge Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; Mayfield H.S.; Enginerring-, Kappa Kappa Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID NORTH KINSEY, North Church St., Moorestown, N.J.; Moorestown H.S.; Gnrernmenl-Architecturf. Foley House: U.G.C. 3; Crew 1; Band 1, 2; Committee on Freshman Reading I, 2, 3. 366 P. W. Kitson J. A. Kitzhaber D. B. Klein C. A. Klimmek J. C. Knapp D. E. Koerner J. H. Kogan P. E. Kohn P, M. Komanecky D. C. E. Koop J. B. Kopct J. A. Komfeld PETER WESLEY KITSON. 90 White St., Haverhill, Mass.; Phillips Academy; Pn ehology, Phi Sigma Psi; Football 1; Lat-rossie 1, 2; Army ROTC 1, 2. I JOHN ALBERT KITZHABER, 430 E. 46th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon; South Eugene H.S.; Biology; Cross Country 4; Rugby 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. DANIEL BENJAMIN KLEIN, 31 Daniel Dr.. Glen Cove, N.Y,; Glen Cove H.S.; Biology, Tabard; D.C.A.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 1, 2; Dart. Conserv. Society 3; Young Rcpub. 2; Young Dem. 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Phi Beta Kiippa. CHARLES ANDREW KLIMMEK. P.O. 166, Gaylord, Minnesota; Gaylord H.S.; Engivpering Seiencen; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Basketball 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2,3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JASON COPLEY KNAPP, R.D. «1. Lowman, N.Y.; Elmira Free Academy; Geology. Psi Upsilon; Crew 1; Geology 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; Led- yard Canoe 4. DANIEL EDISON KOERNER, JR., 143 Tollgate Rd., Groton, Conn.; Robert E. Fitch H.S.; Architecture; Phi Sigma Psi. JERRY HENRY KOGAN, 8941 Blue Grass Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa.; Central H.S.; English ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; Phi Beta Kappa. PETER RONCI KOHN, Post Mills, Vt.; The Hotchkiss School; Architecture; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. I PETER MARK KOMANECKY, 34 Rugby Rd.. Binghamton, N.Y.: North Senior H.S.; German and Spanish; Foreign Study Program 3; Dart. Cora. Symph. Orch. 1; Co.«mopolitan Club 2: E l Cireulo 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. DAVID CHARLES EVERETT KOOP, 614 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa.; Harri- ton H.S.; Geology; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3: Mt. Club 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY BONNELL KOPET, 1728 S. Lincoln. Spokane, Wash.; St. George’s; Mathemnlics. JOSEPH ALI.EN KORNFELD, 304 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N.Y.; Elmira Free Academy; Government; Psi Upsilon, President; I.F.C. 3, 4, Vice-President; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Ski School 1. 367 E. E. Kozelku, Jr. A. Laabi M. L. Labovitz A. V, Lafrenz R. W. Lahcy, III (!s oc- c J. L. Laird A. M. Lake C. J. Lallis A. La Montagne, Jr. R, E. Lang, Jr. S. C. Larson G. E. Lau EDWARD EARL KOZELKA. JR., 12 Heath Rd., Valhalla. N.Y.; Westlake H.S.; Hiatorn; Phi Sigma Psi; l.D.C. 3; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Bridge Club 2, S, 4; NROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. ABDELHAI LAABI, 14 Rue Bcnnani, Fez, Morocco; Lycce Moulay Idriss, McWil- hoite H.S.; Comparative Government; Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Int. Rel- Club 1, 2, S; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2, 3. MARC LOUIS LABOVITZ, 0976 Woodfern Rd., Philadelphia, Pu.; Northeast H.S.; I Psifchologu; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW WALLACE LAFRENZ, 786 Laa Colindas Rd., San Rafael, Calif.; Tern I Linda H.S.; . tathematice; Phi Tau, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurali { 1.2, 3. 4. RICHARD WILLIAM LAHEY, 111, 201 Signal Hill No., Wilton, Conn.; Norfolk Academy; Goi ' rrnmenf; Theta Delta Chi, House Manager; Football 1; Crew 1; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; AIESEC 2; Winter Sporii 1.2, 3, 4. JOHN LINDSAY LAIRD, 562 Earlston Rd., Kenilworth, Ill.; Wayland Academy; Engliek; Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Hockey 1; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCBl; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2; Cabin Trail 2. ALAN MASON LAKE, 100 West Pine St., Rome, N.Y.; Rome Free Academy; Peyekology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U.G.C. 2, 3, 4; l.D.C. 2, 3, Vice-Presideat; I.F.C. 4; Hockey 1; Intramurala 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. CONSTANTINE JOHN LALLIS, 1260 Grandview Ave., Union. N.J,; Union H.S.; Hietory; Green Key 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurala 1,2. 3. 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDWARD LA MONTAGNE, JR.. 27 Collimore Rd., East Hartford, Conn.; I East Catholic H.S.; Biology; Baseball 1, 2; D.C.A.C. 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD LANG, JR,, Long Barn, Weald, Sevenmark.s; Kent, England; Villa St. Jean; English; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2: D.C.U. 2, 3; Project ABC 3. STEPHEN CHARLES LARSON, 308 Edgar St, Wolf Point, Mont; Wolf Point H. S.; English; Alpha Theta; U.G.C. 2; l.D.C. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GREGORY EVANS LAU, 6025 East Surrey, Birmingham. Mich.; Bloomfield H.S,; Economics; Alpha Theta, Vice-President; U.G.C. 1, 2, 3; Green Key 3, Treasurer; I. D.C. 1, 2; Rugby 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2. 3, 4; Chest Fund 3. 368 R- H. Lauer P. F. Lawrence E. F. Leach, II J. W. Leavitt D. R. Lee R- M. Lefkowits E. M. Levin D. H. Lieberman R. D. Lievens T. W. Light W. S. Lind D. A. Lofty RICHARD H. LAUER, R.R. =1. Williamsport, Ind.; Seeger Memorial; Economiet; Chi Phi; P’ooball 1. 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2; AFROTC 3, 4. PETER FRANK LAWRENCE, Munn Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J.; Haddonfield, H.S.; Geography, Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; U.G.C. 3; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramurala 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Fresh¬ man Council 1. EDWIN FRANCIS LEACH, II, 14 Bayberry Hill Rd., Attleboro, Mass.; Deerfield Academy; History, Zeta P.si; Lacrosse 1, 2; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Motor Sports 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Ski Patrol 2, 3; Ski School 2, 3. JOHN WESTON LEAVITT, 116 Tunxis Ave., Bloomfield, Conn.; Bloomfield H.S,; Earth Science ' , Crew 1; Geology Club 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4. DUANE REX LEE, 4740 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C.; Samoana H.S.; Government; Gamma Delta Iota, Vice-President. ROBERT MARK LEFKOWITS. 461 South Fifth Ave., Highland Park, NJ.; High¬ land Park H.S.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Alpha; I.D.C. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD METZNER LEVIN, 10 Southwick Rd., Waban, Mass.; Newton South H.S.; Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID HOWARD LIEBERMAN. 422 N. Commonwealth. Elgin, Ill.; Larkin H.S.; Biology, Pi Lambda Phi, President; U.G.C. 3, 4; I.D.C. 2, 3; I.F.C. 4; Intramurals 1; J.L.C. 1; Bait Bullet 1, 2. ROBERT DAVID LIEVENS, RFD «2, Londonderry, N.H.; St. Paul’s School; ffcaBomics; Phi Tau, President; I.F.C. 4; Stjuash 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1, 2; El Circulo Espan 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. TERRY WALTER LIGHT. 328 S. Railroad St., Palmyra. Pa.; Palmyra H.S.; Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Officer 1; U.G.C. 2, 3; Green Key 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM STURGISS LIND, 15921 Glenridge Ave., Middleburg Hts., Ohio; Midpark H.S.; History, U.G.C. 4; I.D.C. 4; Jack-O; Dart. Religious Liberals 1, 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Dart. Conserv. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Young Repub. 1, 2, Treasurer; Yacht Club 1, 2; “The Conservative Idea” 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor. DONALD ALEX LOFTY, 9145 I-aCro.sse Ave., Skokie, Ill.; Niles Twp. Community H.S.; History; Alpha Chi Alpha; Swimming 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3; Sophomore Class Officer 2. 369 DAVID ALAN LONGMUIR, 18276 Springdale PI., Seattle, Wash.; Shoreline H.S.; English; Crew 1, 2; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1. LOREN CLARE LORTSCHER, 890 South Corona, Denver, Colorado; Cherry Creek H. S.; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Activities Chairman; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 2. FREDERICK SMITH LOUNSBURY. JR., 617 East Campbell Ave., Sherrill, N.Y.; Vernon-Verona-Shorrill Central H.S.; Gtograjihy; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer; Dragon; I. F.T.C. 4; Ski Team 1. 2, S, 4. FREDERIC WILLIAM LOVE, 36 Welwyn Rd., Riverside. Conn.; Ridley College; English; Gamma Delta Chi; Soccer 1; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Sports 1, 2; Head Start 3, 4; Project ABC 3, 4. WALTER DAVID LUCE, 663 Banbury Rd., Dayton, Ohio; Fairview H.S.; English; Alpha Theta: Green Key, President; U.G.C. 2, 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Golf 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: AEGIS 1, 2; Green Book 1, 2, 3; Project ABC 2, 3, 4; D.I.S.C. 3. 4; Senior Symposia 4. ROBERT KENNEY LUCKURY, 13 Pine Grove St., Claremont, N.H.; Steven.s H.S.; Engineering; Sigma Nu Delta: Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD LUNDQUIST, 1738 Barclay St, 6t Paul, Minn.; North St Paul, Minn.; North St. Paul H.S.; Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3. FRANK LANE McBURNEY, 316 E. 68th St, New York, N.Y.; The Hill School; English; Psi uj silon; Hockey I, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 3, 4. MATTHEW MILLS McCARTHY, 621 Concord Ln., Holmes Beach, Fla.; Manatee H.S.: Government; Alpha Chi Alpha: Golf 1; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1; Le Cercle Franc 2. CHARLES BARRY McCRACKEN, 8 Charter Rd., Rockville, Conn.; Rockville H.S.; English; Gamma Delta Chi; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. D. A. Longmuir L. C. Lortscher F. S. Lounsbury, Jr. F. W. I.K)ve W. D. Luce R. K. Luckury R. E. Lundquist F. L. McBurney M. M. McCarthy C. B. McCracken 370 WILLIAM McCURlKt, JR., 8101 S. Maryland Avc,. Chicago, Ill.; Prancts W. Parker; Hiatory, Casque 4 Gauntlet; Green Key 3; Football 1; WDCR 1, 2; D.C.U. 2; Afro-American Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Chairman; Project ABC 2, 3. BRUCE ALEXANDER McDONALD, 515 Oakwood Dr., Geneva, III.; Geneva Com¬ munity H.S.; EnglUk-, Sigrma TheU Epsilon; I.D.C. 2, Treasurer; Football I, 2; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Patrol 1; Mt. Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK McKELLIGOTT, 39 Ainsworth St., Sprin eld, Mass.; Classical H.S.; Govfmmmt Foreign Study Program 3; D.C.A.C. 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Le Ccrcle Franc 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, DOUGLAS CHARLES McKENNA, 1401 Dover Rd., McPherson, Kan.; McPherson H.S.; Uialory, Phi Delta Alpha, Secretary; Dragon; Basketball 1. STEVEN LINFIELD MACKINTOSH, 164 Glen Haven Rd., Rochester. N.Y.; East- ridge H.S.; French-. Foreign Study Program 3, 4. PETER ANDREWS McLANE, 37 Reader SL, Manchester, N.H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Ptychology, Lacrosse 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1, 2. 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ski Patrol 1. 2, 3; Mt. Club 1, 2, 8. GEOFFREY GRAEME MACLAY. JR., 6111 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis.; University School; Economic -, Bones Gate; Hockey 1, 2; Sailing Team 1; Ski Patrol 3; Yacht Club 1, ROBERT MALCOLM McNAIR, JR„ 11434 Orchard Lane, Reston, Va.; Friends Select School; Government-, Sigma TheU Epsilon, Social Chairman; Episcopal Youth 1, 2; D.O.C. 1; D.E.C. Coordinator 8; College Bowl Team 3. RICHARD PATRICK McNEIL, 2 RitUrsweet La., Glen Cove, N.Y.; Glen Cove H.S.; Phyaica-. Phi Tau. THOMAS ELLSWORTH McWHORTER, 3769 Wares Ferry Rd., Montgomery, Ala.; Robert E. Lee H.S.; Engineering-, Alpha Chi Alpha; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2 3 4; Crew 1, 2, 3. JAMES GEORGE MAGYAR, 92 Mohegan St., Shelton, Conn.; Shelton H.S.; Chrmiatru; The Dartmouth 1. 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Franc 12 4- D.O.C. 1. 2. DAVID CARL MAIER, R.D. 4, Box 174, Altoona, Pa.; Altoona H.S.; Economics; Phoenix. . McCurine, Jr. B. A. McDonald J. P. McKelligott 1). C. McKenna S. L. Mackintosh P. A. McLane G. G. Maclay, Jr. R. M. McNair, Jr. R. P. McNeil T. E. McWhorter J. G. Magyar D. C. Maier 371 BRIAN GORDON MARACLE, 674 Merchants Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; East H.S.; Art. JOHN DOUGLAS MARCH, 1751 Plymouth Ct., Dubuque, Iowa; Durnone Senior H.S.: Economics; Tabard, President: Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN THOMAS MARCHELLO. 427 ParkhiU Dr., Billings, Mont.; Billings Senior H.S.; Biology; I.D.C. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN IRA MARK, 4651 Fieldson Rd.. Riverdale, N.Y.; Scarsdale H.S.: Drama; Tau Epsilon Phi; Casque Gauntlet; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Band 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1. PETER CLARK MARTENS, 27 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N.J.; Chatham H.S.; History; Bones Gate; Crew 1; Intramurals 2 ,3. 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS MARTIN, JR., 36 Sutton PI., New York, N.Y.; Choate School: History. NATHANIEL THAYER MASON, 17 Arnoldale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; St. Marks: Economics; Lacrosse 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4; AISEC 2: Ski Patrol 2, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2,3, 4. JOHN HALL MASTEN, 81 Oakland Beach Ave., Rye, N.Y.; Rye H.S.; History; Green Key 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. GEOFFREY PHILIP MATHER. 1309 Ruchanan Ave., Olean, N.Y.; Olean H.S.; Engineering; The Players 1; Glee Club 1; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. JOHN HARTER MATHIAS, JR., 721 So. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111.; Fenwick H. S.; Government; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; U.G.C. 2, 3, 4; I.D.C. 3; Basketball I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS ERNEST MATTOX, 240 Hamilton Dr., Terre Haute, Ind.; Wiley H.S.; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Forensic Union 1; Cutter Hall Ex. 4; Dart. Conserv. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President: D.O.C. 2. 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. THOMAS CORNELL MEANS. 4 High Pine, Glen Cove, N.Y.; Glen Cove H.S.; Government; Tabard. Secretary. RICHARD NORMAN MECKSTROTH, 1205 A.shland Dr., Richardson, Texas; Seotia- Glcnville H.S.; A M tc; Episcopal Youth 2; Collegium Musician 1, 2. PETER WILLIAM MEIGS, 412 Cherry Hill Rd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Cheshire H. S.: .Mathematics; Phi Sigma Psi; Rifle 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW LEE .MEYERS, 89 Devonshire Rd., Kenniore, N.Y.; Kenmore West H.S.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha; Crew 1. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol I, 2, 3. 4; D.O.C. Directorate 4. CARLOS ANTONIO MILLER, Ave. Blanes Viale 6161, Montevideo, Uruguay; British School Mudeo; Comparative Literature; Soccer 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; WIET 1. 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; El Circulo Espan 1; Ledyard Canoe 4. DAVID CRAIG MILLER, 4670 Old Forty-Four Dr., Redding, Calif.; Enterprise H.S.: Physical Chemistry; Theta Delta Chi: Sphinx; Football 1, 2, 3; Crew 1; Rugby 2. 3: Rifle 1; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3; WIET 1,2,3. MAYNARD ROLF MILLER, JR., Brook Hill Farms, Hockessin, Del.; Tower Hill; History; Phoenix; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 1, 2. CLIFFORD WHEELER MILLS. JR., 1 Yankee Hill Rd., Westport, Conn.; Staples H. S.; English; Rones Gate; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Ledyard Canoe 3. OSBORNE MILLS, JR., 8051 Sherman Rd., Chesterland, Ohio; University School; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx; Class Officer 1, Freshman Council; Green Key 1; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. JOSE AGUSTIN MINA, C. Brochero 76-Villa Dolores, Argentina; Catholic Univer¬ sity of Cordoba; Government; Foreign Study Program 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 2, 3, 4; II Circolo Italiano 3, 4, President; Drill Team 3, 4; Figure Skating Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.I.C.S. 2, 3, 4. JAMES SPENCE MISER, 199 South Rd„ Farmington, Conn.; Lincoln-Sudbury Regional H.S.; Religion; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Green Key 3; Tennis 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Injunaires 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2. B, G. Maracle J, D. March B. T. Marchello J. I. Mark P. C. Martens W. F, Martin, Jr. N. T. Mason J. H, Masten G. P. Mather J, H. Mathias, Jr. 372 D. E. Mattox T. C. Means R. N, Meckstroth A. L. Meyers C. A. Miller D. G. Miller M. R. Miller. Jr. C. W. Mills. Jr. O. Mills. Jr. J. A. Mina J. S. Miser 373 LEE RONALD MITAU, 1709 Montreal Ave., St. Paul, Minn.; Hif hland Park; Englitk; Sigma Nu Delta. PAUL OWEN MITCHELL, 135 Edgewood Dr., Toms River, NJ.; Toms River H.S.; Religion; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 3; Soccer 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President. ALBERT FLETCHER MONCURE, JR., 132 Maryten Rd., White Plains, N.Y,; Valhalla H.S.; Engliak; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; D.C.U. 1, 2; D.O.C. 1; Afro-American Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD MONTAGNE, 1027 S. Tracy, Bozeman, Montana; Bozeman Senior H.S.; Geology; Geology Club 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GOODWIN MOON, 1020 Brookwood Dr., Birmingham, Mich.; Cranbrook; Government; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; I.D.C. 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Conserv. Society 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. CHARLES LEONARD MOREY. JR., 11521 Gravelly Lake Drive, Tacoma, Washing¬ ton; Charles Wright Academy; Drama; Alpha Theta; Football 1; Rugby 1; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP LARRY MORRIS, 6316 Cote Rrilliante Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; Northwest H. S.: Economiee: Phi Tau; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Afro- American Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CLARKE MORTON, 19 Deepwood Rd., Wilton, Conn.; Wilton Senior H.S.; Engineering; Phi Sigma Psi; I.D.C. 3; Soccer 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EDWARD MOSES. JR., RFD; Rumney, N.H.; Plymouth H.S.; Engtinh; Christian Sci. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4, President. HOWARD TULLEY MOTT, c o Edr. Howard Mott, AF South, Box 130, N.Y.; The Hill School; Government; Alpha Delta Phi; Foreign Study Program 4; WDCR I, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4. I L. R. Mitau P. 0. Mitchell A. F. Moncure, Jr. C. Montagne R. G. Moon C. L. Morey, Jr. P. L. Morris D. C. Morton R. E. Moses, Jr. H. T. Mott 374 CARL ROBERT MOULTON, 418 Radmere Rd.. Cheshire, Conn.; Manchester H.S.; Economics; Phoenix: Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Baseball 1. JON MUELLER, 220 W. Sunset Ct., Madison. Wis.; Madison West Senior H.S.; German; Alpha Delta Phi; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3; D.C.U. 3; Germania 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. JAMES McKinley MULLINS, hi, 4336 Big chief Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; Bayless H.S.: Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Kappa; I.D.C. 2; D.C.A.C. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, President: Camera Club 3. JAMES RYAN MULVEY, 346 Meriden Avc., Southington, Conn.; Choate; English; Chi Phi; I.D.C. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN DAVID MURPHY, Box 116, Sodus, N.Y.; Sodus Central H.S.; Psychology; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1.2, KENNETH TAYLOR MURRAY. 1508 Melro.se Cir., Richardson, Texas; Annandale H. S.; English; D.C.A.C. 1, 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; Army ROTC I , 2 . JOHN ORWIG MYERS, 46 Loren Wood.s, St. Louis, Mo.; John Burrough.s School: Mathematics and Drama; Chi Phi Heorot; The Players 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. LEON CIMONOS MYRIANTHOPOULOS, 16 Vital St., Ayios Dhometios; Nicosia, Cyprus; Pancyprian Gymnasium; Physics; Green Key 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cutter Hall Ex. 1. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Lc Cercle Franc 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE NADELBERG, 364 Harding Dr., South Orange, N.J.; Columbia H.S.; Spanish; Gamma Delta Chi; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Espan 1, 2, 3, 4, President; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, JOHN SAMUEL NAITOVE, 1440 Stevenson Rd.. Hewlett, N.Y.; G. W. Hewlett H.S.; English; Comma Delta Chi; Motor Sports 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1; Head Start 3; Fr. Reading Program 1, 3. MICHAEL WAYNE NEAL, 4020 N. Campbell, Indianapolis, Ind.; Aviington: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL NELSON, 4068 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.; Shorewood H.S.; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; D.O.C. 1; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. C. R- Moulton J. Mueller J. McK. Mullins, III J. R. Mulvey M. D. Murphy K. T. Murray J. O. Myers L. Myrianthopoulos R. L. Nadelbcrg J. S. Naitove M. W, Neal D. M. Nelson 375 A. Nelson A. D. Neubert G. K. Neuhs C. J. Nichols, II D. G. Nichols, Jr. D. J. Nichols G. Nichols W. C. Nichols, IV G. S. Xiess A. D. Noble, Jr. D. J. Norden N. W, H. North LEONARD ARTHUR NELSON. 75 45 S. Oglesby Ave., Chicago, 11!.; South Short H.S.: Physio; Intramurals 1, 2; The Dartmouth 1; Bridge Club 2; D.O.C, 1, 2, 3; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ALAN DAVID NEUBERT. 63 Fenton St., Manchester, N.H.; Manchester H.S.; Chemistry; I.D.C. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1,2. 3, 4. GLENN KEITH NEUHS, 8 DeLuciu Terrace, Loudonville, N.Y.; Shaker H.S.; Sociolosy; Cross Country I; Track 1; Young Rep. 1, 2; Class of ’69 Council 2. CURTIS JOSEPH NICHOLS, II, Bennington Rd., Hancock, N.H.; Peterborough H. S.: . ' Hathcmatica; I.D.C. 2; WDCR 1, 2; WIET S, 4. DAVID GELSTON NICHOLS, JR., 3107 South St, Washington, D.C.; St. Albani School: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 4; Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3: I.redyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Reading Program 2, 3. DOUGLAS JEFFERSON NICHOLS, 124 Reed Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y.; Pelham Memorial H.S.: Geography; WDCR 3, 4. ROBERT GIBBS NICHOLS, 8512 Virginia Ave., Annandale, Va.; King George Vth School; Asian Studies; Alpha Delta Phi: The Dartmouth 1, 2; S.D.S. 2, 8, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Int Rel. Club 2; NROTC 1. 2. WILLIAM CHARLES NICHOLS, IV, 1124 Cactus Hill Rd., Cheyenne, Wyoming; East H.S.: Chemistry; Phi Tau, Vice-President: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; WIET 2,8; Glee Club 1: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; White Church Org. 1, 2, 3; Chemical Research 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Fellow 4; Phi Beta Kappa. GARY STEWART NIESS, 3701 S. Beverly Hills Dr., Toldeo, Ohio; South Mecklen¬ burg H.S.: Psychology; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Gold Coast Directorate 2, 3. ARTHUR DAVIS NOBLE, JR., 25 Dartmouth Rd., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H.S.; Classics; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Classic. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman. DAVID JAME.S NORDEN, 815 Seventh Ave., Sidney, Mont.; Sidney Senior H.S.; Russian; Phi Tau: Foreign Study Program 3; WIET 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Ger¬ mania 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Russian Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS WARREN HUME NORTH. Gilmanton Iron Works, N.H.; Laconia H.S.; English; Phi Sigma Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 2; WDCR 1; Glee Club I. 2, 3: D.C.U. 1; D.O.C. 1 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. 376 J. A. Norton R. C. Norvieh P. A. Notier S. K. Nugent L. F. Nyberg B. C. O’Connor R. A. Oliver R, W. Olmstead, Jr. M. N. Olschan R. H. Osberg JEFFREY ALLEN NORTON, 274 Tampu Ave., Albany, N.Y.i Christian Brothers Academy; BMogv. Beta TheU Pi; Sphinx; FootUll 1. 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2. 8. 4; Newman Club 1.2, 3, 4. ROBERT CYRUS NORVICH, 356 Overbrook Rd., Birmingham, Ala.; Shades Valley; ChrmistTg- I.D.C. 2; Baseball 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1; AEGIS 1: Jack-O 4; D.C.U. 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1: Cabin 4 Trail 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 3, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2; I yard Canoe 3. 4; Classics Club 1. PETER ANDREW NOTIER, 138 W. 23rd St., Holland. Mich.; Holland H.S.; Com- parativt LUrraturf, Alpha Delta Phi; Foreign Study Program 3; Track 4; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; D.C.U. 2, 3, 4; Germania 2. 3, 4: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 4. STEPHEN KENT NUGENT. 1424 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, Ind.; Vincennes Lincoln H. S.; Gfography. Alpha Chi Alpha: Basketball 1; Golf 1 , I-YLE FREDERICK NYBERG, 3901 East 60th St., Minneapolis, Minn.; Englith ' , WDCR 2, 3, 4, Music Director: Band 1, 2. 8; Ski School 1; Foreign Study Program BRIAN Cl.ARK O’CONNOR, 602 Green St., Manche.ster, N.H.; Manchester H.S.; Grrek and Roman Studieg; Camera Club 1, 2, 4; Fencing 1, 2; Classics Club 1 2 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN OLIV ' ER, 14521 Calhoun Ave., Burnham, Ill.; Thomridge H.S.; RrligioH] Phi Tau; I.D.C. 3; Foreign Study Program 4; Intramurals 1 2 3 4 - WDCR 2, 3, 4: Ski School 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS OLMSTEAD, JR., 4243 S.W ' . McDonneal Terrace, Portland, Oregon; Lincoln H.S.; Soeiohgg; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; I.D.C. 1, 2; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Squash 1. 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1, 2, 3; W’inter Sports 1, 2. MICHAEL NEUSS OLSCHAN, 111 Golf View Terr., Fairfield, Conn,; Andrew Warde H.S.: Biologg: Zeta Psi; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Conserv. Society 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Pre-Med Society 3, 4, President. RICHARD HENRY OSBERG, 630 Lowell St., Lynnfield, Mass.; Lynnfield H.S.; Englitk; Paroles 3, Editor. 377 CHRISTOPHER ARN ' OLD PAGE, 19755 Henry Rd., Fairview Park, Ohio; Fairview H.S.; Philosophy; Band 1, 2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1, 2; Dart. Relisioiu Liberals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN SMITH PAGE, 4503 Dalton Rd., Chevy Chase, Md.; Sidwell Friends; Biology; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Green Key 3; Football 1; Foreign Study Pro¬ gram 3; Rugby 1, 2, 3; I.«dyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM PAISLEY, 206 North Remiston, Clayton, Mo.; Clayton H.S.; Chemistry; D.C.U. 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHESTER IRVING PALMER, JR., 432 Allen Ave., Portland, Maine; Deering H.S.; A a(Aematies; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. DANIEL STEPHEN PAPP, 6599 Decker, North Olmsted, Ohio; North Olmsted H. S.; International Relations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Green Key 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2, 3, 4. ADDISON MELVIN PARKER, III, 6206 Shriver, Dea Moines, Iowa; Phillips Exeter Academy; Government; Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals 1. THOMAS LEE PARKER. 414 Clifton St, Norfolk, Va.; Booker Washington H.S.; English; WDCR 1. 2; Chess Club 1; El Circulo Espan 1; Afro-American Society I. 2, 3, 4; The Cabinet 2. 3, 4. JOHN RALPH PARKIN. 606 2nd Ave., Kasson, Minn.; Kasson-Mantorville H.S.i Biology; Crew I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH PATRICK, III, 242 Howe St. Methuen. Mass.; Phillips Andover; Spanish; Pi Lambda Phi; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Cutter Hall 3, 4; Dart Conserv. Society 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Espan 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1 . 2 . KENNETH IRA PAUL, 102-40 e7th Dr., Forest Hills, N.Y.; Forest Hills H.S.; English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; GreensUevei 1. 2: Tucker Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Symposia 3, 4; Senior Fellow 4. ROBERT BACKER PEARLMAN, 44 Piedmont Ave., Charleston, S.C.; M. Rutledge Rivers H.S.; Govcmmcnt; Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C. 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN BRADBURY PENNEY. JR., 44 Lakewood Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass.; Newton South H.S.; Psychology; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. I: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. C. A. Page S. S. Page J. W. Paisley C. 1. Palmer, Jr. D. S. Papp A. M. Parker, III T. L. Parker J. R. Parkin J. J. Patrick, III K. I. Paul R. B. Pearlman J. B. Penney, Jr. 378 NICK PETER PERENCEVICH, l‘J461 Meredith Ave., Euclid, Ohio; Euclid H.S.; Chrmintryx Kappa Kappa Kappa; I.D.C. 2, 3; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT PERSON, 20 Loring St., Auburn, Mass.; Auburn H.S.; Psychology, D.O.C. 1. 2, 3. 4: Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. CHARLES ALLAN PESTER, 6137 Sul Ros.s Ln., Dallas, Texas; St. Marks School T. S, Peterson W. W, Phillips of Texas; Hittory, Sigma Nu Delta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. P. R. Pillar C. C. Pineo, III G. S. Pinkham, II E. A. Pinover ALLAN ARNOLD PETERSEN, The Driftway, Byram, Conn.; St. Mary H.S.; Biology, Phi Delta Alpha, House Manager; Dragon; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD STANSFIELD PETERSON. 8 Dromara Rd., Leetes Island, Guilford, Conn.; Guilford H.S.: Englith; Basketball 1; D.O.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabin £ Trail 1, 2, 3; Bait Bullet I, 2, 3, 4; Comm, on Freshman Reading 2, 3; Conference on Intellec¬ tual Activity 2. WILLIAM WALLACE PHILLIPS, 37 Partridge Hilt Rd., Weston, Mass.; Weston H. S.: Engineering Science ; Kappa Sigma; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Project Mexico 3, 4; Prison Counciling 3. PAUL ROY PILLAR, 28612 Fargo Ave., Livonia, Mich.; Cranbrook School; Gorem- ment; C.O.S.O. 3. 4: Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Fellow; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES CHIPMAN PINEO, III, 451 Blackstrap Rd., Falmouth, Maine; Falmouth H. S.: Geology. I.D.C. 2, 3; Episcopal Youth 1; Geology Club 2, 3, 4, President; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 2, 3, 4, President. GEORGE SAMPSON PINKHAM, II, 42 Rue Henri IV, Bordeaux, France; Lycee Pasteur; Engineering; Foley House; Swimming 1; Sailing Team 1, 2; Yacht Club I. 2, 3. EUGENE ALFRED PINOVER. 203 Alban Rd., Hewlett, N.Y.; Blair Academy: Alpha Theta: Student Advisory Board to Hopkins Center 3, 4; Student Course Critique 3, 4; Concert Chairman for Homing Leverone Concert 3. 379 B. B, Platt M. L. Powell K. W. Prager P. A. Pratt D. L. Prentice B. M. Pudlin D. C. Prescott F. A. Putnam J. E. Quinn J. T. Reeves 380 L, W, Reitmin H. P, Retailliau D. C. Reynolds E. B. Rhodes R. H. Rich L. L. Richards, III M. J. Rieder M. L. Rinehart R. S. Robbins C. C. Roberts, III BRUCE BERNARD PLATT, 407 Manchester Way, Wyckoff, NJ.; The Peddie School: Ptyekologi -. Pi Lambda Phi: I.F.C. 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2: WDCR 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2; Dartmouth Film Society 3, 4. DONALD CARL POGUE, 2022 Hawthorne Dr., Rockford, Ill.; Guilford H.S.- Government; Alpha Theta; U.G.C. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Forensic Union 1, 2, 8, SecreUry-Treasurer; Int. Rel. Club 3; Young Repub. 3, President; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3: Eranos 2, 3, Editor; Senior Symposia 4, Director. MICHAEL LARUOUR POWELL, 21 Woodridge St., Tuscaloosa, Ala.; James Madi¬ son H.S.: Ptyrhology: Gamma Delta Chi; Football 1; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4. KARl WALTER PRAGER, Norwich, Vt.; Putney School; Anthropology; Foley House: Foreign Study Program 2; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1, 2; Ski Team 1; River Tire Company 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP ALLAN PRATT. 38 Fearing Rd., Hingham, Mas. .; Hingham H.S.: English; Phi DelU Alpha; Hockey 1. 2; Rugby 1; Intrsmurala 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1.2, 3, 4. DAVID LYON PRENTICE, Cognewaugh Rd., Greenwich, Conn.; Greenwich H.S.; Eeonomies; Tau Epsilon Phi; Green Key 3; Intramurals 1. 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director. DANA CRAGIN PRESCOTT. 15 Megill Rd.. Ealontown. NJ.; Washington-Lee H.S.: Geology; DelU Kappa Epsilon: Crew 1, CapUin; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNETT MAXWELL PUDLIN, 1644 Sunley St.. New BriUin. Conn.: New BriUin H.S.; Classies; Rufus Choate Scholar; I.D.C. 4; Foreign Study Program 3: D.C.U. 1, 2: I.edyard Canoe 1, 2, 3; lulian Club 3; Classic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK ASAHEL PUTNAM. 160 Court St. Keene, N.H.; Keene H.S.; Deer- field Academy: Physics; Phi Delta Alpha: D.O.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Winter Carnival Council 1. 2. 3; Ski Team 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD QUINN, West Hills Rd., Huntington, N.Y.; W ' alt Whitman; Economics; I.D.C. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD THAIN RAMEY, 1966 Applewood Dr., Denver, Colorado; Lakewood H.S.; Economics: Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Rifle 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; AIESEC 2; Geology Club 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; W’inter Carnival Council 1: Cabin 4 Trail 1, 2, 3. 4; DOC Directorate 3. 4. President; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Mexico 2, 3. JULIAN TAYLOR REEVES, 1006 Frazier Ave., Tallahassee, Fla.; Forest Hills H. S.; Russian; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. LESLIE WEIL REITMAN, 8 Club Blvd., W ' est Orange, N.J.; W’est Orange H.S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; Tennis 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2; Intramural Council 1; ABC 2. 3. HENRY FRANCIS RETAILLIAU, 2940 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y.; Ford- ham Prep: Biology; Foreign Study Program 2, 4; D.C.U. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; I.e Cercle Franc 1, 2. 3, 4, President: Yacht Club 1; Army ROTC I, 2. DOLGLAS CLINTON REYNOLDS, 18 Holden St, W ' orcester, Mass.; North H.S.; Gocfmmcnf: Alpha DelU Phi. President; U.G.C. 4; I.F.C. 4, Treasurer; Basket¬ ball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDGAR BOND RHODES, 880 Chula VisU Ave., Pasadena, Calif.; Thacher School; Sociology; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President ROBERT HAMPTON RICH, 1298 Landeen Dr., Memphis, Tenn.; Whitehaven H.S.; Kappa Kappa Kappa, President; I.F.C. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LOWELL LINCOLN RICHARDS, III, 6 Pine St, Scotia. N.Y.; Scotia-Glenville H.S.; Sociology; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Instructor; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4, President: Tennis 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Dart Com. Symph. Orch. 1. MICHAEL JACOB RIEDER, 8642 Fayette St, Philadelphia, Penna.; Central H.S.; .l arAcmatica; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. MARTIN LYNN RINEHART, 3 Sachem Village, W. Lebanon, N.H.; SUples H.S.; Economics; Bridge Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2. ROBERT SCHOLZE BOBBINS, 1630 Hillcrest Rd., ChatUnooga, Tenn.; Baylor: EcoRomiea; WDCR 2; AIESEC 4; El Circulo Espan 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2: Dartmouth Project Mexico 3. CHARLES CLAY ROBERTS, III, 173 Buggies Ave., Newport, R.I.; Rogers H.S.; GovemmcRf; Alpha TheU; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1 . 2 . 381 E. W. Robertson C. T. Robinson P. D. Robinson A. W, Rogers C. S. Rogers W. S. Roiling 0. A. Romero R. M. Romney T. C. Rosenhan G. A. Ross, Jr. J. J. Ross D. D. Rossi EDGAR WALTER ROBERTSON. 1640 Pinetree Rd., Bridgeville, Pa.; Staples H.S.; Chemistry; Crew 1; Intramurals 1. CARL TERRELL ROBINSON, 9 Manursing Way, Rye, N.Y,; Rye H.S.; Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; The Dartmouth 3,4. PETER DITMARS ROBINSON, 30 Glencove, Bristol, Conn.; Bristol Eastern H.S.: English; Cross Country 1, 2; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Led- yard Canoe 4. ALLAN WAYNE ROGERS, 26 Chapel St., Woodmont, Conn.; Milford H.S.; Economics; Alpha Theta; Intramurals 1. CHARLES STEWART ROGERS, 1603 Allandale Rd., Greensboro, N.C.; W. H. Page Senior H.S.; English. WILLIAM STINSON ROLLINGS. 6041 Westpath Terr., Washington. D.C.; St Albans School; English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4: Injunaire.s 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. OSCAR ALFREDO ROMERO, Santa Cruz 326, Jesus Maria. Lima, Peru; The American School of Lima S.A.; Sociology. BENJAMIN MAYER ROMNEY. 1061 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Philtipi Exeter Academy; Psychology; Alpha Theta: I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY CHARLES ROSENHAN. 204 6th and Jefferson, Mt. Vernon, Washing- ton; Mt. Vernon Union H.S.; Phoenix; I.D.C. 3, 4; Football 1; Dart. Soc. at Engineers 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 3, 4: NROTC 1,2,3, 4. GEORGE ALFRED ROSS, JR.. Star Route 32, Box 52, Rockland, Maine; Rocklsnd District H.S.; History; Phi Delta Alpha; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: I.C.C. 3. JAMES JOHN ROSS, 629 Bay Rd., Webster, N.Y.; R. L. Thomas H.S.; Geoleg; -. Alpha Chi Alpha, Vice-President: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 1; I edyard Canoe 1, 3, 4. DONALD DAVID ROSSI, 60 Hillside Ave., W. Springfield, Mass.; West Springfield Senior H.S.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Baseball 1. 382 DAVID S. ROUSE, RD 4, Canandaigua, N.Y,; Canandaii a Academy; Chemitlr] ' , I.D.C. 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 1, 2. MALCOLM CHARLES REBEL. 2936 Davenport St., Washington, D.C.; Sidwell Friends School; Geoffraphy; Crew 1; AEGIS 3, 4; Handel Soc. 1, 2; Camera Club 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: DOC Directorate 3; Ledyard Canoe 1. 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. NEAL ABBE RUBINSTEIN, 145 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass.; Fitchburg H.S.; Biology, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; Ban d I, 2, 3, 4; Pre Med Society 3, 4, Vice-President; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES EDWARD RUDDOCK, 138 Winging W ' ay, Camillus, N.Y,; West Gene.see Senior H.S.; Architecture; Tabard, Treasurer; Hockey 1; Newman Club 1 2 3 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TENNEY RUSSELL, 23 Rip Rd., Hanover, N.H.; Hanover H.S.; Phillips Exeter Academy: Chemistry. Foreign Study Program 2; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Franc 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 3. 4; Yacht Club 1. DAVID LEE RUTLEN, 1304 Independence St., Minneapolis, Minn.; St. Louis Park Senior H.S.: Mathematics; I.D.C. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Soc. 2, 3, 4; Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Phi Beta Kappa. GUY TERRENCE RYDER, 61 Ypsilanton St., Athens 140, Greece: St. George’s School: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Le Cercle Franc 1, 4: Ski Patrol 1: Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY MARK SAFFER, 235 S. Harrison St., East Orange, NJ.; Columbia H.S.: Biology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals 1. 2. .3, 4; Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. JAMES OSBORNE SAFFORD, III, 3 Crescent Dr., Whitesboro, N.Y.; Whitesboro Central: History, Foreign Study Program 3: Intramurals 1; WDCR 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Int. Rel. Club 2; U Cercle Franc 2; Phi Beta Kappa. RAPHAEL SAGINUR, 4590 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, Quebec; Quiremont H.S.; Psychology, Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2; ABC 3. ROBERT KENT SARGENT. Kingston Rd,, Plaistow, N.H.; Sanborn Seminary; Psychology; AEGIS 1, 2; Green Book 2; First Church of Christ at Dartmouth 1; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN WILLIAM SASSER, 609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va.; W ' oodberry Forest School: Biology; Phi Sigma Psi, President; I.F.C. 4, Secretary; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. D. S. Rouse M. C. Rubel N. A. Rubinstein J, E. Rud dock J. T. Russell D. L. Rutlen G. T. Ryder J. M. Saffet J. 0. Salford, III R, Saginur R. K. Sargent J. W. Sasser 383 G. L. Sau« A. D. Saul. Ill R- A. Saunders G. A. Sayia P. L. Schaeffer P. F. Schenck M. C. Schleicher B. H. Schmidt A. P. Schneider, Jr. G. H. Schulze W. J. Scott, Jr. L. B. Seabury GREGOROY LEE SAUE, 516 Bernita Dr., River Vale, N.J.; Lovett School; Heligimf, Crew 1; The Players 1, 2.; D.C.U. 1. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1; Dartmouth Lutheran Student F ' ederation 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Lutheran Student Association of America 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 2, 3. ARTHUR DAVIS SAUL, 111, 24 Gray St, Arlington, Mass.; Arlington H.S.; HU- lory, Zeta Psi; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD AMES SAUNDERS, 446 W. 22nd St., New York, N.Y,; Hebron Academy; Biology, Sailing Team 1; Bicycle Club 1. GARRET ANTHONY SAYIA, 6 Hrantwood Terr.. Short Hills, N.J.; Millburn H.S.; Economiet; Tau Delta Chi; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1. 2, 3, 4, PETER LANGER SCHAEFFER. 7 Henter La., Rye, N.Y.; The Choate School; Engli$h Alpha Theta, Secretary; Hockey 1; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Episcopal Youth 1.2, 3, 4. PETER FREDERICK SCHENCK. 413 Bradford Ave., Westmont, N.J.; Haddon Township H.S.; EnglUh; Phoenix, Vice-President; Dragon; Lacrosse 1; Rugby 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Council I. MARK CHRISTOPHER SCHLEICHER, 19 No. Park St, Hanover, N.H.; Hanover H. S.; Bngltah Beta Theta Pi; Hockey 1; Foreign Study Program 4; Apprentice Teacher 3, 4; Freshman Council 1. BELLAMY HART SCHMIDT, 108 Hitchcock St, Holyoke, Mass.; Holyoke H.S.; French; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 2; Forensic Union 1; Le Cercle Franc I. 2, 3. ARTHUR PAUL SCHNEIDER, JR., 3317 Kinkaid Dr., Dallas, Texas; Thomas Jefferson H.S.; Geography, Green Key 3: Ba.sketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager: D.C.A.C- 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural.s 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 2, 3, 4; Mt. Club 1, 2. GERALD HANS SCHULZE, 146 Hartwich St, Maywood, N.J,; St. Francis Xavier H.S.; Tuck 3-2 Program: Gamma Delta Chi; Foreign Study Program 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 1, 2; Ledyard Canoe 1; Karate Club 2, WILLIAM JAMES SCOTT. JR., 200 Cabrillo Rd., Arcadia, California; Arcadia H.S.: History; Tabard; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart Conserv, Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Motor Sports 2, 3, 4; Young Repub. 1. LELAND BARKER SEABURY, 160 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.; Long- meadow H.S.; English; Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 384 J. P. Segelbaum D. H. Selander G. H. Selden, Jr. W, L. Selden J, W. Serene. Ill W. P, Shade, III J. H. Shaffer R, Shattuck, Jr. H. B. Shaw, III H. D. Shea JOHN FREDERIC SEGELBAUM, 18635 Springdale Ct., Seattle, Wash.; Shoreline H. S.: Psvfholoov; I.D.C. 1, 2, 3; D.O.C. 1. 2; Ski School 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, DAVIS HOWE SELANDER. 4225 Dalphin Rd., Louisville, Kentucky; Seneca H.S.; Englith-, Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2; Fencing Club 1; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE HENRY SELDEN, JR., 303 Calvin La., Rockville, Md.; Richard Mont¬ gomery H.S.: Psychology. BeW Theta Pi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Rugby 4; D.C.A.C. I, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Army ROTC I, 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM LESTER SELDEN, 1185 Park Ave., N ew York, N.Y.; Browning School; Government-, Bones Gate; Soccer 1. 3, 4; Squash 1; Crew 1, 2; Intramurals 3; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski School 2, 4, Instructor; Lcdyard Canoe 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM SERENE, III, 498 S. Third St., Indiana, Pa.; Indiana Area Senior H.S.; .Mathematies-, Delta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 3, 4; Handel Soc. 1, 2,; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Injunaires 2, 3; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM PENDLETON SHADE, III, 1540 W. William St., Decatur, Ill.; Mac- Arthur H.S.: Economies; Bones Gate, President; U.G.C. 1, 2; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 3, 4. JAY HAMMOND SHAFFER, 306 S. Washington St., Greenfield, Ohio; Edward Lee McCain H.S.; Psychology, I.D.C. 3, 4; AEGIS 1; Green Book 1, 2, Photography Editor; Winter Carnival Council 3, 4. ROBERT DE FOREST SHATTUCK. JR., 3033 Chadboume Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Shaker Heights H.S.: Mathematics. HORACE BURNHAM SHAW, III, 20 N. Williams St., Burlington, Vt.; Burlington H.S.; Psychology; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4. HARRY DONALD SHEA, Gardiner Rd„ Wiscasset, Maine; Wiscasset H.S.; Mathematics. 385 W. L. Simpson, Jr. B. N. Simpler P. T. Sindelar J. V. Singler W. S. Sizer D. V. D. Skiniwr MARK STEVEN SHEETZ, 8339 Cedar Rd., Elkins, Pa.; ChelUnham H.S.; Goirrm- ment-, Psi Upsilon; ForeigTi Study Progrom 3, 4; Ruslby 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1. JAMES ERIC SHELDON, 8C Woodmont St., W, Springfield, Mass.; W. Springfield H. S.; Government; Kappa Sigma; l.D.C. 2, 3; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; D.C.U. 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1. ROBERT DOUGLAS SHELLARD, IIC No. Monroe St., Ridgewood, N.J.; Ridge¬ wood H.S.: Mathematice; Phi Tau, Social Chairman; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Bet Kappa. MICHAEL LEIGH SHORTRIDGE, 605 Harper St., Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Pleasant ffill H.S.: Govfnimenf: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; WIET 1, 2; Band 1; Bridge Club I, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W’HITNEY SHUMAN. 4260 Stambaugh Ct., St Louis County, Mo.; Normandy H.S.: Mathematics; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ledyard Canoe 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL SMITH SIMON, 2742 Stephenson Lane, Washington, D.C.; Woodrow W’ilson H.S.; Sociology; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tour Manager; Le Cercle Franc 3; Young Dem. 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN L. SIMPSON, JR., 2705 Forsyth Lane, Montgomery, Ala.; Sidney Lanier H.S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U.G.C. 2, 3; l.D.C. 2, 3; Football 1; Crew 2; D.C.U. 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4; Hopkins Center Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY NELSON SIMPTER, 197 I eyden Rd., Greenfield, Mass.; Deerfield Academy; Geography; Psi Upsilon; Dragon: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, PAUL THOMAS SINDELAR, 1635 Downing Ave., Westchester, III.; Proviso H.S.; History; Phoenix. JOHN VICTOR SINGLER, 302 S. Cedar St, Nokomis, Ill.; Chaminade Prep; Hit- tory; l.D.C. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Study Program 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER SCOTT SIZER, 60 Welthian St., East Greenwich, Rhode Island; East Providence H.S.; Mathematics; Swimming 1, 2; D.C.U. 3; Church of Christ Youth 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. DOUGLAS VAN DYNE SKINNER, 182 Canton St, Troy, Pa.; Lawrenceville School: Spanish; Cross Country I; Foreign Study Program 4. 386 T. A. Snow T. C. Snow, Jr. M. R, Snowden S. S. Snyder, Jr. T. P. Solheim A. P. Soter E. J. Spie l, III J, P. Spooner ANTHONY JOHN SKIRIUS, 949 E. Amherst Dr., Burbank, Catif.; Burbank Senior H.S.; Hi tory Fore ign Study Program 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council 2; Dartmouth Project Mexico; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT STEPHEN SMITH. 625 University Dr., Coral Gables, Fla.; Coral Gables H.S.; SpanuA Literature-, Foreign Study Program 3; AEGIS 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 3; Yacht Club 1; Gymnastics 2, 3. THOMAS ARTHUR SNOW, 523 Wrightwood Terr., I.ibertyville, Ill.; Libertyville H.S.: Peychology, Rugby 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; AEGIS 1. TOWER CHARLES SNOW, JR., 0217 E. Pinchot Dr., Scottsdale, Ariz.; Scottsdale H.S.; Englinh; Phoenix; Crew 1; Rifle 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT SNOWDEN, 1609 Park Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio; East Liver¬ pool H.S.; Peychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4; Dartmouth Urban Studies Program 3; Freshman Trip Leader 3. SAMUEL SWORD SNYDER, JR., 266 East Fairmont Ave., Trafford, Pa.; TrafTord H.S.: Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; l.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rufus Choate Scholar 2, 3; Dartmouth-MIT Urban Studies 3. THOMAS PAUL SOLHEIM, 4320 Winnequah Rd., Monona, Wis.; Monona Grove H. S.; Physics; Bones Gate, Secretary: Glee Club 1; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Manager. ARTHUR PHILIP SOTER, 47 Blaine St., Springfield, Ma.ss.; Classical H.S.; Mathematics; Foreign Study Program 3, 4; D.C.A.C. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. EDWIN JOHN SPIEGEL, III, 57 Portland Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; John Burroughs; Government; Sigma Nu Delta, Secretary; Soccer 1; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4, JOHN PRESTON SPOONER, 502 S. Pine St., Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Prospect H.S.; Economies; Bones Gate; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 387 T. H. Stickney C. J. B. Stillbach A. Stone J. R. Stonesifer M. A. Stratton R. B. Straab WILLIAM KELLER STABLEPORD, 6 Laurel PI., Glen Ridge, N.J.; Glen Ridge H.S.: Payekology, Kappa Sijrmu: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Amy ROTC 1.2, 3,4. STEVEN LYALL STANSBURY, 636 San Onofire Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif.; San Marios H.S.; History. Sicrma Alpha Epsilon; l.D.C. 2; Baseball 1; Rugby 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 3, 4; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 4; Bait Bullet 1; NROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES VAUGHAN STAROS, 760 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola, Fla.; Escambia H.S.; Biology-Cktmiatry, Jack-0 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 2; Phi Beta Kappe. GEORGE BOYER STAUFFER, Box 220, Hershey, Pa.; Hershey Senior H.S.; Muaie-, The Foley House, Treasurer, President: I.F.C. 4; The Dartmouth 1,2,8. TIMOTHY JOSEPH STEIN, 4876 S. Franklin, Englewood, Colo.; Cherry Creek H.S.: Pagekology, Foley House; U.C.C. 2; WDCR 1; The Players 1; D.C.U. 1; Bait Bullet 1. WILLIAM GARRETT STEWART, 11, 7002 Leesville Blvd., Springfield, Virginie; Annandale H.S.; Eeojiomict; AISEC 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; Dartmouth-MIT Urban Studies 3. THOMAS HAZEN STICKNEY. Uke Morey Dr., Fairlee, Vt.; Bradford Academy; Economies; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer; Army ROTC 1, Z, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BRADLEY STILLBACH, Rosewood Dr., Vernon, Conn.; Wilbraham Academy: Economies; Foreign Study Program 3; Dart. Soc. of Engi¬ neers 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; WDCR 1, 2; Motor Sports 2, 3; Le Cercle Franc 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2; Winter Carnival Council 1, 2. ANDREW STONE, 10478 Wyton Dr., Los Angeles, Calif.; Duff-Millers School; Drama; Delta Kappa Epsilon; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cereis Franc 1; Germania 1. JOHN RANDOLPH STONESIFER. 1794 Lilly La., Alliance, Ohio; Alliance H.S.; Mathematics; Handel Soc. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL ALFRED STRATTON, 1628 Hudson St., Denver, Colo.; East Denver H.S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3,4; D.C.AC. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; AEGIS 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 2; El Circulo Espan 1,2; Young Repub. 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Sports 4; Ski School 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushen 2, 3, 4. RONALD BRIAN STRAUB, Box 111, Winslow Rd., Williamstown, NJ.; William - town H.S.; Payehologg; l.D.C. 4; Track 1, 2. 388 L. J. Strauss D. E. Strife LEE JAY STRAUSS, 1200 Hamptondale Rd., Winnetka, III.; North Shore Country Day; Bngli hi Foley House; U.G.C. 3; Tennis 1; Chess Club 1; Army ROTC 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2. DAVID EDWARD STRIFE, 20 Kievit Rd., W ' ayne, N.J.; Swimminy 1; Track 1; Band 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Secretary. DAVID ANDREW STRINGHAM, 342 River Rd., Appleton, Wis.; Appleton H.S.; Economies, Tabard; U.G.C. 3; I.D.C. 3; Crew 1, 2, 3, Vice-President; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC 3. 4. WARREN JAMES STRITTMATTER, 2 Rose PI., Plainview, N.Y.; Plainview H.S.; Biology, Intramurals 1, 2; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Exp. Collefre 3: Undergraduate Research Grant 2. JONATHON VEREEN STLART, 626 Harden St., Columbia, S.C.; Sewanee Military Academy; Government; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Direc¬ torate 2; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Mt. Club 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE STURGES, 431 James St., New Milford, N.J.; New Milford H.S.; Hiilorg; Kappa Sigma; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM STUVER, Ridge Rd., Wadsworth, Ohio; Highland H.S.; Pnyehotogy, Phi Tau; I.D.C. 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dart. Conservatory Society 1: Young Rep. 1, 2 ; D.O.C. 1. J. V. Stuart R. B. Sturges T. W. Stuver J. E. Sutton JAMES EDW’ARD SUTTON, 59 West Broadway, Derry, N.H.: Pinkerton Academy; Englith; Phi Sigma Psi; D.O.C. 1. JON STUART SWENSON, 430 B. Magnolia La., Minnesota, Minn.; Wayzata H.S.; English ; Tau Epsilon Phi. EDWARD SYMES, III, Hasewstrasse 44; 47 Hamm, Westfalen, W. Germany; Wil- braham Academy; Govemrrunt; Foley House, House Manager; Casque Gauntlet; Class Officer 1, Secretary; U.G.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1, 2; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Symposia 3, 4. J. S. Swenson E. Symes, III 389 D. C. Syracuse J. A. Talltnadge J. M. Talmadge, Jr. V. E. Taylor D. F. Tee R- S. Throndaen J. G. Tifft R. L. Timbers M. G. Timchula, Jr. H. W. Todd DONALD CHARLES SYRACUSE, 161 Hoover PI., Centerport, N.Y.; Harborfields H.S.: Chrmittru; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurala 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1; Dart. Com. Symph. Oreh. 4; D.C.U. 1, 2, 3. JOHN AVERY TALLMADGE, 168 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N.J.; East Orange H. S.; Compnrofii ' e Lit«raturc; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 3; Paroles 3, 4, Editor; D.O.C. 1; Ski School I. 2; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN MILLS TALMADGE, JR., 2709 Carol Dr., Big Spring, Texas; Boling H.S.; Alpha Chi Alpha; Class Officer 3, President; U.G.C, 3: Green Key 3: Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WDCR 1, 2; Episcopal Youth 1. 2, 3, 4. VAUGHAN EDWARD TAYLOR, 609 San Juan Dr., Coral Gables, Fla,; Balboa H. S.: Spanith; Foreign Study Program 3; Rifle 3; El Circulo Espan 4; Army ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. DAVID FOWLER TEE, 20 Devereaux St., Arlington, Mass.; Arlington Senior H.S.; Chemigtry; Alpha Delta Phi; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT STUART THRONDSEN. 109 Hilbum Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.: Eastchester Senior H.S.: Higtory; Phi Tau; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC I, 2. JAMES GILMORE TIFFT, 222 Croton Rd., Wayne, Pa.; Conestoga Senior H.S.; Biology, Alpha Theta: Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT LONGWELL TIMBERS, 122 Indian Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn.; Rippowam H.S.; Biology. Tau Delta Chi; Crew 1. MICHAEL GEORGE TIMCHULA, JR., 3033 South Oneida St., Denver, Colo.; East Denver H.S.; Architfeture-. Psi Upsilon; Laeros.se 1; Ledyard Canoe 1, 2. HENRY WOODHAMS TODD, 4215 Oakland Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.; Tabor Academy: Economies-. Tabard; Army ROTC 1, 2. 390 C. R. Trainer A. D. Traynor P. K. Tuhus M. T. Upton H. K. Urion, III S. M. Vance M. C, Vasey J. R. Verb S. J. Vinson R. W. Wagner CHARLES ROBERT TRAINOR, 159 Florence St., Melrose, Mass.; Nashua H.S.; Engliih: Phi Beta Kappa; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 1, 3, 4; D.C.U. 4. ALBRO DAVID TRAYNOR, 54 Knollbrook Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; Monroe H.S.; Geographir, Sigma Nu Delta; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Rugby 2. PAUL KEVIN TUHUS, 4425 Boulder Terr., Madison, Wis., West Senior H.S.: Eeonomicf, Alpha Theta, President; U.G.C. 2, 3; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2, 3; I.F.C. 4: Jack ' O 2, 3, Pre-sident; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3. MARK THORNTON UPTON, 32 Dunklee St., Concord, N.H.; Concord H.S.; English-, Psi Upsilon; Track 1, 2, 3. HENRY KIMBALL URION, III, 27 Broad St., Rochester, N.H.; Hebron Academy; Engintering Science-, Sigma Nu Delta; Foreign Study Program 3; Dart Soc. of Engineers 2, 3, 4; Sailing Team 1: Le Cercle Franc 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski School 2; Ski Team 1; Yacht Club 1. 2, 4; NROTC 1, 2. STUART MICHAEL VANCE, 1534 Coconut Dr., Fort Myers, Fla.; Ft. Myers H.S.; Economics-, Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Swimming 2, 3, 4; D.C.A.C. 2. MICHAEL CHARLES VASEY, 4916 Foster Way, Carmichael, Calif.; Mira Loma H.S.; History-, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx; Football 1, 2; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Rand 1. JOHN ROBERT VERB, Helmetta, N.J.; The Peddie School; History; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1, 2; Le Cercle Franc 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL JAMES VINSON. 323 W. Webster, Clinton, Ill.; Clinton H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Class Officer 1; U.G.C. 2; Young Repub. 3; Mt. Club 2. ROBERT WEATHERLOW WAGNER. Loughberry Rd., Saratoga Springs, New York; Potsdam Academy: Economies; Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; Casque Gauntlet: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Judo Club 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green- sleeves 2; The Players 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Newman Club I, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Bridge Club 2, 3: Motor Sports 1; Russian Club 4. 391 D. S. Wakelin R. W. Walden R. S. W ' allace, III R. E, Wallick R. G. Wallick R. M. Walter M. E. Ward D. B. Warner, Jr. R. B. Warner H. P. Warrener, III D. K. Watson D. W. Webber DAV ' ID SHATTUCK WAKELIN, 1809 46th St., Washington, D.C.; St. Georjte ' i School: Hiator) -. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Activities Chairman; Foreign Study Pro¬ gram 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Epi.scopal Youth 1, 2: D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1,2,3, 4. RICHARD WALTER WALDEN, 40 Division St., Byram, Conn.; Greenwich H.S,; Intfrnalional Relationa ' , Kappa Kappa Kappa; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Sports 1. ROY .SMITH WALLACE, III, 129 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N.Y.; Bronxvllle H.S.; History- P i Upsilon; I.D.C. 2; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH EDWARD WALLICK, 712 First St., Dixon, III.; Green Key 3; Foot¬ ball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain; Basketball 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RODERICK GEORGE W’ALLICK, 712 First St, Dixon. Ill.; Dixon H.S.; Mathe- mattes-. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Green Key 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. RUSSELL MARK WALTER. 77 Nottingham Rd.. Fair Lawn, N.J.; Fair Lawn H.S.; Mathematies-, Le Cercle Franc I. 2; I.,edyard Canoe 2, 3. MICHAEL EVERTSEN WARD, 60 Lincoln St, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Glen Ridge H.S.; Government; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurali 2, 3, 4; D.C.U. 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Dem. 1, 4; Winter Caminl Council I. 2; Ski School 1; DEC 2. 3. Course Co-ordinator. DAVID BLAKE WARNER, JR., 1925 Union St, Denver, Colo.; Memorial H.S.; Economies; Casque Gauntlet; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Track 1, 2, 8 , 4; D.C.U. 3. ROSS BILLINGS WARNER, 68 Sunswyck Rd., Darien, Conn.; Choate School; Music; Phi Tau: Foreign Study Program .3; Barbary Coast 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRISON PERCY W ' ARRENER, HI. 3460 Vista Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio; Berk¬ shire School: Economic : Alpha Chi Alpha; Glee Club 1; Track 1. DOUGLAS KINGSBURY WATSON, 92 Court St., Keene, N.H.; Williston Academy; History, Bones Gate; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS W’lLLARD WEBBER. 16 Monte Ave., Piedmont, Calif.; Piedmont H.S.; History, Kappa Kappa Kappa: Crew 1,2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2; Lutheran Student Federation 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council 1. 392 EDWARD JOSEPH WEBER. 33 Davis Ave., Valhalla, N.Y.; Valhalla H.S,; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Germania 2; Senior Fellow 4; Phi Beta Kappa. ARNOLD GERROLD WEINGART, 3306 Lealand La., Nashville, Tcnn,; John Over- ton H.S.; German; Crew 1.2. JEFFERY BRUCE WEINRESS, 2219 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, Ill.; Highland Park H.S.; Economics; Crew 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; AIESEC 2, 3; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 1. THOMAS PIKOP WELDY, 32 Colonial Rd., New Canaan, Conn.; New Canaan H.S.; PsycAolopj ; Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. DAVID RICHARD WETMILLER, 719 Mulberry St., Berlin, Pa.; Berlin Brothers- valley Joint H.S.: HUtory, Band 1. 2; D.O.C. 1, 2. DONALD LEWIS WHITE. Fairfield Rd.. WyckofT, N.J.; Ramapo Regional H.S.: Rrligion-, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DE COU WILDMAN. 201 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N.J.; Moorestown Friends H.S.: Biology, Phi Sigma Psi; Soccer 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2; D.O.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cabin Trail 1, 2, 3, 4; DOC Directorate 2, 3; Bait Bullet 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledyard Canoe 3, 4. MARK MARVIN WILLEN, 84 Parsons Dr., W. Hartford, Conn.; Conard H.S.; Gorrmment; WDCR 1, 2, 3, 4, News Director. RICHARD GORDON WILLETS, Old Sheffield Rd., Garden City H.S.; Biology, Tau Epsilon Phi; Big Brother Program 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER G. WILLIAMS, 12643 Hortense St., Studio City, Calif.; U. S. Grant H.S.; Anthropology, AEGIS 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor: The Dartmouth 1, 2, 3, Photo Editor; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary; Motor Sports 3, 4; Bait Bullet 1, 2. D. R. Wetmiller D. L. White H. DeC. Wlldman M. M. Willen R. G. Willets C. G. Williams J 393 JOHN LEE WILLIAMS, JR-, 12 Pueblo Drive, Marinwood, San Rafael, Calif.; Columbia H.S.; Government-, Alpha Delta Phi, Recording Secretary. JAMES HL ' GHSON WILLIS, JR., 707 Blair St., Greensboro, N.C.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Alpha; I.D.C. 2, 3; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Germania 1: D.O.C. 1.2, 3, 4. HERBERT ALEXANDER WILSON, III, 3 Holly Dr., Newport News, Va.; Homer L. Ferguson H.S.; English-. Alpha Theta; Tennis 1; Winter Carnival Council 1; Segal Fund 3; National Issues Committee 1, 2, 3. PETER BRIAN WILSON, 20 Lexington St., Dover, N.H.; Dover H.S.; .VaffcemaMe ; Yacht Club 1. LAURENCE DONALD WISEMAN, 406 Mansfield Rd,, Silver Springs, Md.; Mont¬ gomery Blair H.S.; Government-, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Treasurer; Intramurala 1. 2, 3, 4; The Dartmouth 1; WDCR 2, 3, 4; J.L.C. 1, 2; Int. Rel. Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES BRYAN WOLCOTT, 1472 Graham Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Cuyahoja Falls H.S.: Economics. BRIAN FAYNOL W ' OOD, 45 School St., Lebanon, N.H.; Lebanon H.S,; English-, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Sailing Team 1, 2. RALPH RANSFORD WOODMAN. JR.. 430 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N.H.; Porti- mouth Senior H.S.; Government; Ka ppa Kappa Kappa, Secretary; Golf 1, 2, S, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, DOUGLAS BRIAN WOODRUFF, 1204 Northview Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Baltimoi Polytechnic Institute; Chemistry-, Handel Soc. 2, 3; D.C.U. 3; Germania 2; Army ROTC 1. DENNIS McRAY YOUNG. 2926 Southland, Dallas, Texas; Lincoln M.S.; Inter¬ national Relations-, Rufus Choate Scholar; Basketball 1: Foreign Study Program 3; D.C.U. 1; Int. Rel. Club 3, 4; Afro-American Society 1, 2, 8, 4. GEOFFREY CLARKE YOUNG, 20 Lawson Rd., Scituate, Mass.; Scituate H.S.; Spanish; Tau Epsilon Phi; Lacrosse 1; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurali 1 . 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. PETER JOSEPH ZACCHILLl, 101 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass.; Taber Academy; History; Kappa Sigma, President; Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 4; Football 1; LacrosM 1. 2. 3, 4. JIMMY HERBERT ZIEN, 601 E. Lake Terr., Milwaukee, Wis.; Whitefish Bay H.S.; English; Bones Gate; Foreign Study Program 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Ledyard Csnoi 3, 4. J. L. Williams, Jr. R. R. W ' oodman, Jr. D. B. Woodruff D. McR. Young G. C. Young P. J. Zacchilli J. H. Zien 394 35 ' 69 ' s not pictured Abbott, David M. Jr. Abbott, Donald Winn Adams, Charles F. Allen, Stephen Church Alpert, Bruce Stephen Amundson, Steven E. Anderson, John Moore Anderson, Mark Winton Anderson, Michael R. Anthony, Robert N. Jr. Appleyard, John S. Jr. Arda, Mehmet Emin Atti, Enea Babcock, Richard F. Jr. Baiocchi, Paul D. Banks, Raymond J. Ill Bankston, Paul John Bardis, James Michael Barlow, Jame.s Frank Bartoaiewicz, Thomas J. Beekman, Peter Alston Bennett, Robert Eugene Bentelman, Lance Berling, Thomas Arthur Bertelman, Tomas Bigda, Donald Rudolph Billings. Richard D. Bishop. Roger Alan Bisson, John Alfred Bloomberg, Jeffrey C. Bobroff, David Finch Brandis, Durward P. Breen, Scott Howard Broadwater, David G. Brown, Michel Simon Buckley, William J. Burke, Hollis Neil Butler, Paul Bevens Jr. Cain, Noel Ralph Campbell, Joseph W. Carr, Ricard Joseph Carricart, Robert A. Jr. Chandler, Daniel T. Chittim, Kevin Garvey Cline, Stephen Edgar Cole, Donald Alan Cole, Robert Travis Connelly, Robert L. Connor, Timothy Peter Costello, Lorenz III Coucheron, Per Edward Cowgill, Steven Colman Cox, Steven Lanier Crane, Duncan Wingate Crocker. R. Ronald Dahl. Mogens S. Dallmeyer, R. Ford Damon. Edward Neilson Danford, John William Demas, Leonidas George Devine, Joseph T. D. Ill Devlin, Denis Campau Dibble, Robert E. Jr. Doeh, Doran Mo.she Domjan, Daniel George Donaldson, John R. Dorsey, Bradshaw N. Egan. Sammy Abraham Fahey, Joseph James Fellows, David C. Fierstein, Jeffrey T. Finke, Warren David Finn. John Taylor Flipse, Donn F. Foley, Gifford Thomas Frakcr, G. Alan Fritz, Roger Dale Fuenzalida, H. Flanders Furie, Kenneth Alan Gallas, William Edward Gawain, Bruce Eric Gilliatt, David R. Glaser, George Glover, Paul W. Ill Gomez, Thomas Clavero Goodenough, Gary Lee Gore, J. Christopher A. Gray, Barry MacLeod Grinnell, E. Doane III Gwin. William Carey Halka, Chester Mark Hall, Eldon John Halsted, Douglas 0. Handley, James Edward Harris, Steve Brown Hess, Peter Max Hinkley, Andrew H. Hogeweg. Gerrit Houston, Gary W. Howes, David Hermon Hu, Christopher Ko Huth, William Roger Hyde. Evan Anthony Jacobs, Bruce Edmund Jacobs, Harry A. Ill Jacob.son, Erick Emil Jensen, Jon Edward Jibril, Saleh Johnston. Gunnard Z. Jr. Keady. J. Thomas Kcim, John Buddy Kellman. Paul Michael Kelly, Richard R. Kelly, Stanley Conway Kenney, James B. Ill Kerr, Douglas Murray Kessler. Dale L. Jr. Kingsbury, T. B. IV Klein, Frederick Judd Kneisel, William John 396 Knight, Guyon H. Ill Kraus, William James Kronenberg, Kenneth F. Lang, Robert William Larsen. Tord Larson, Thomas Edward Lau, Lam Kwok Lee, William L. Jr. Lehr, Ronald Lawrence Levine, Roger Alan Lindsay, George Oren Linnik, George L. Lockhart, Kenneth C. London, Lyle Kaye Jr. Lovaas, Gregory Chad McGinness, W. Scott Jr. McGown, David Clark McGuire, Robert W. Macintosh, Alan Boyd McKay. John Edward Mackenzie, John M. Jr. Maddron, Thomas W. Mahoney, Terrence W. Maloon, F. V. Ill Mansfield, Frederick L. Matthews, Daryl B. Matthews, Lyle B. Ill Meehan. Donald Michael Mehling, Joseph M. Skaredoff. Michael N. Slade, John Howard Sloan, Alfred W. Sloan, T. Dwight Jr. Smith, Robert Steele Smith, Rodney Guy Snyder, Keith W. Stefani, Joseph P. Jr. Stewart. William G. II Svesko, Vladimir W. Talley, Ronald Xathan Thompson, Richard B. Treadway. James B. Tupper, Stephen W. Turgeon, Gregory Dale Tyler, Robert M. Jr. Vasta, Ross Fred Viclmetti, Paul G. Viets, Robert Wallace Waterman, Roger E. Weinberg, H. Steven Weisberg, David S. Wille. Frank Bay Wilson, Gregory Norris Wilson, Kendrick R. Ill WolkofT, Alan W. Yollo rtail. W. P. Jr. Youngholm, Philip P. Zimmerman, Bruce Glen Mehren, Hans Preben Meinig, Ernst Hans Jr. Merrill, Jonathan R. Merrow, Edward K. Meyercord, David K. Mhone, Guy C. Z. Miller, Charles S. Mills, John Stewart Miser, James Spence Mody, Neville Kersasp Montagne, Clifford Moore, David Pringle Morgan, Rodney A. Jr. Munkenbeck, A. H. Ill Myers, Stephen Edward Naylor, Stevan Edward Neal. Ronald Victor Neuhoff, Richard C. Newbold, Richard C. Ill Newton, Torrey Robert Nyberg. Lyle F. Ochs, Frederick W. Jr. Oldenburg, F. A. Jr. O’Mara, Thomas Richard Owen, William F. Jr. Parker, Thomas Lee Parkhurst. Larry E. Parks, Thoma.s Merwin Paulson, Jon Craig Pief, Albert Crott Pletan, Ernest M. Jr. Podolske, liCwis R. Polhill, James B. IV Pozdena, Randall J. Rasmus.sen. Edward M. Raymond, Andrew Rea. John Drayton Reynolds, Frank H. Jr. Robbie, Peter John Robbins, Robert S. Roberts, Randy Eldon Robinson. Peter B. Romer, Daniel Rosden. Peter Eric Ruder, John Regan Russell, Robert W. Jr. Saltman, Richard B. Sanchez. Angel R. Sandlin. David Harold Sawyer, Donald Rolfe Schofield, David P. Sewall, Joseph W. Shastid, Jon G, H. Shaver, Charles T. Jr. Shea, Douglas Robert Short, Dennis Lee Sigsbee, Bruce Silverman, Ronald M. 397 John Sloan Dickey, LL.B, LL.D, D.C.L. President of the College; Dartmouth, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1929 DEANS James M. Cowperthwaite, B.D. Assistant Dean of the College; Dartmouth, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles F. Dey, M.A.T. Dean of the Tucker Foundation; Dartmouth, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1960 Albert I. Dickerson, AM. Dean of Freshmen; Dartmouth, 1930; at Dart¬ mouth since 1930 George Kalbouss, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Freshmen; Columbia 1960; at Dart¬ mouth since 1967 Arthur P. G. McGinnes III, MB.A. AssM a?if Dean of the College; Dartmouth, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1968 Leonard M. Reiser, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; University of Chicago, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1952 Thaddeus Seymour, Ph.D. Uni¬ versity of California, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1954 AEROSPACE STUDIES Peter J. Burton, Captain, USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor; U.S.A.F.A., I960; at Dartmouth since 1966 Arthur B. Murphy, Lt. Colonel, USAF, M.A. Professor; Rutgers, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1968 ANTHROPOLOGY Hoyt S. Alverson, M. Phil. Assistant Professor; George Washington Univer¬ sity, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1968 James V. Fernandez. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Amherst, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1964 Elmer Harp, Jr.. Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert A. McKennan, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1925; at Dartmouth since 1925 Alfred F. Whiting, M.A. Curator, Museum; University of Vermont, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1955 ART Roy W. Banwell, Jr., B.A. Lecturer; Yale, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1966 Varujan Boghosian, M.F.A. Professor; Yale, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1968 B. Michael Boyle, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer (SpHug); University of Sidney, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1968 T. H, Brackett, Jr., M.A. Lecturer; Dartmouth, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1962 Peter C. Bunnell, M.A. Visit¬ ing Lecturer (Spring); Rochester Institute of Technology, I960; at Dartmouth since 1968 Robert L. McGrath, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Middlebury, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1963 Hugh S. Morri¬ son, M.A. Professor; Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1932 Ray Nash, M.A. Professor; Oregon, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1937 John T. Paoletti, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1966 J. C. Wilmerding, Jr.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1965 Alfred L. Wonderlick, B.F.A. Instructor; Yale, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1965 William D. Y. Wu, M.A. Instructor; Princeton, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1966 Matthew Wysocki, M.F.A. Professor; Yale, 1944; at Dartmouth since 1966 BIOLOGY Norman K. Arnold, Ph.D. Professor; Wesleyan, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1932 William W. Ballard, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1930 Raymond W. Barratt, Ph.D. Professor; Rutgers, 1941; at Dartmouth since 1954 Dennis T. Brown, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Univ. of Penn., 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 J. H. Copenhaver, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1953 Hannah T. Croasdale, Ph.D Professor; Univ. of Penn., 1928; at Dartmouth since 1935 David S. Dennison, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Stvarthmore, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1958 A. E. DeMaggio, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Mass. Coll, of Phar., 1954; at Dartmouth since 1964 Roy P. Forster, Ph.D. Professor; Marquette, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1938 John J. Gilbert, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor; Williams, 1959; at Dart¬ mouth since 1966 James R. Gosz, Ph.D. Research Associate; Michigan Technological University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1968 Richard T. Holmes. Ph.D. Professor; Humbolt St., 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 William T. Jackson, Ph.D. Professor; Ohio State, 1947; at Dart¬ mouth since 1959 Gene E. Likens, Ph.D. Associate Profe ssor; Manchester College, 1957; at Dart¬ mouth since 1961 Charles J. Lyon, Ph.D. Research Professor; Middlebury, 1918; at Dartmouth since 1920 Stanley T. Murayama, B.S. Research Associate; V.C.L.A., 1963; at Dartmouth since 1968 Andrew P. Nelson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; SUSY Col. of Forestry, Syracuse, 1958; at Dartmouth .since 1962 James P. Poole, Ph.D. Curator, Jesup Herbarium; University of Maine, 1912; at Dartmouth since 1922 William A. Reiners. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Knox College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 Thomas B. Roos, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1960 Melvin Spiegel, Ph.D. Professor; University of Illinois, 1948; at Dart¬ mouth since 1959 399 CHEMISTRY Douglas M. Bowen, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1945 Charles L. Braun, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; South Dakota School of Mines, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert L. Cleland, Ph.D. Associate Professor; A M Col. of Texas, 1948; at Dart¬ mouth since 1960 Gordon W. Gribble, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; U. of California, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1968 Evalyn 0. Homig, Ph.D. Lecturer: Hiram College, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1964 James F. Hornig, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1962 Karl F. Kuhlmann, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1965 David M. Lemal, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Amherst, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1965 William S. Magee, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; M.I.T., 1959; at Dartmouth since 1965 S. W. Provencher, Ph D. Assistant Professor; Clark, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 Paul R. Shafer, Ph.D. Pro¬ fessor; Oberlin, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1952 Roger H. Soderberg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Grinnel, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1962 Karl Sole, Ph.D. Visiting Fellow; Technical University (Prague), 1956; at Dartmouth since 1968 T. A. Spencer, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor; Am¬ herst, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1960 Walter H. Stockmayer, Ph.D. Professor; M.I.T., 1935; at Dartmouth since 1960 CHINESE Henry Tien-k Un Kuo, B.A. Assistant Professor; S ' ational Peiping Normal Univer¬ sity, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1965 Jonathan Mirsky, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Columbia, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1966 CLASSICS Edward M. Bradley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1963 Norman A. Doenges, Ph.D. Professor; Yale, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1955 Daniel J. Geagan. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Boston College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 William G Scoti Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1966 Robert D. Sweeney, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor, Univ. of South Sewanee, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1965 Stephen V. Waite, M.A. Instructor; Haverford College, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1965 Paul W. Wallace, A.M. Instructor; David Lipscomb College, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Matthew I. Wiencke, Ph.D. Professor; Whittenberg College, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1959 DRAMA Rod Alexander, M.A. Professor; Whitman, 1941; at Dartmouth since 1967 Alicia M. Annas, M.F.A. Instructor; University of Detroit, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Errol G. Hill, D.F.A. Associate Professor; Yale, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Richard W. Jeter, A.B. Instructor; Bates College, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1968 George Kalbouas, M.A. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Columbia, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 Bruce W. McMullan, M.F.A. Assistant Profes¬ sor; Amherst, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1966 Henry B. Williams, M.F.A. Professor; Yale, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1931 EARTH SCIENCES Robert W. Decker, D.Sc. Professor; M.I.T., 1949; at Dartmouth since 1954 S. Lawrence Dingman, A.M. Lecturer, Dartmouth, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1966 Malcolm J. Hibbard, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer; Dartmouth, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1968 Noye M. Johnson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Univ. of Kansas, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1961 John B. Lyons, Ph.D Professor; Harvard, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1946 Andrew H. McNair, Ph.D Professor; Univ. of Montona, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1935 James G. Moore, Ph.D. Visiting LecUirer; Stan¬ ford, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1968 Robert C. Reynolds, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Lafayette College, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1960 Richard E. Stoiber, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1935 Wilford F. Weeks, Ph.D. Adjunct Associate Professor; U.C. Berkeley, 1942; at Darttnouth since 1961 Graham B. Wallis, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Cambridge Uni¬ versity, England, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert G. Wolf.son, Ph.D. Associate Professor; M.I.T., 1954; at Dartmouth since 1967 J. Albert Wood, Ph.D. Professor; Cornell, 1928; at Dart¬ mouth since 1946 400 ECONOMICS William L. Baldwin, Ph.D. Professor; Duke, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1956 Erwin A. Blackstone, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Syracuse Vniversity, I96i; at Dartmouth since 1968 Colin D. Campbell, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1956 Gerald L. Childs, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; City Col. of A ' ew York, 1959; at Dartmouth since 196i Mere¬ dith 0. Clement, Ph.D. Professor; Yuba College, I9i8; at Dartmouth since 1956 Arthur J. Coraz- zini, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Boston College, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1966 Lawrence G. Hines, Ph.D. Professor; Vniv. of Kansas. 1938; at Dartmouth since 1947 Dudley D. Johnson, B.A. Instructor; Vniv. of Southern Florida, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1966 John W. Keith, Jr., A.B. Instructor: San Fran. State Col., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 James C. Knowles, B.A. Instructor: Williams College, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 Helen F. Ladd, M.SC. Visiting Lec¬ turer; Wellesley, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1968 Gary L. McDowell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; S.E. Missouri State College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1965 Daniel Marx, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth. 1929; at Dartmouth since 1941 John A. Menj;e. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Vniv. of Idaho, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1956 George B. Pidot, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Prince¬ ton, 1961: at Dartmouth since 1966 Lars G. Sandberg. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Martin Segal, Ph.D. Professor; Queens College, 1948; at Dartmouth sviee 1958 Adrian W. Throop, M.A. Assistant Professor, Amherst, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 EDUCATION Donald A, Campbell, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Dartmouth, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1964 Barbara B. Ragle, B.A. Research Associate; Radcliffe, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1968 John W. Ragle, M.A. Lecturer; Vniv. of Chicago, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1966 Dale F. Rowe, M.A. Lecturer: Goddard College, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1968 ENGINEERING SCIENCE Edward S. Brown, Jr. S.M. Professor; Dart7nouth, 1934; at Dart¬ mouth since 1937 George A. Colligan. Ph.D. Professor; Rensselaer Poly, hist., 1950; at Dart¬ mouth since 1962 Alvin 0. Converse, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Lehigh, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert C. Dean, Sc.D. Professor; M.I.T., 1949; at Dartmouth since 1960 Joseph J. Ermenc, M.S. Professor; Univ. of Michigan, 1934: at Dartmouth since 1942 Hans E. Greth- lein, Ph.D, Associate Professor; Drexel Institute of Technology. 19.57; at Dartmouth since 1968 Miles V. Hayes. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Yale, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1960 Frederick J Hooven, B.S. Adjunct Professor; M.I.T., 1927; at Dartmouth since 1966 Thomas I.aaspere, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Vniv. of Vermont, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1961 Carl F. Long, D.Eng. Associate Professor; M.I.T.. 1950; at Dartmouth since 1954 Fred K. Manas.se, Ph.D. Associate Professor: City College of New York, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1968 Millett G. Morgan, Ph.D. Professor; Cornell. 1937; at Dartmouth since 1947 Leif Owren, Ph.D. Professor; Vniv. of Osh. 1943; at Dartmouth since 1964 Thomas F. Piatkowski. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Vniv. of Michigan, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 Peter W. Runstadler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Stan¬ ford. 1955: at Dartmouth since 1965 Paul T. Shannon. Ph.D. Professor; III. Inst, of Tech., 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 Barnard E. Smith, Ph.D Professor; V. of Minnesota, 1949; at Dart¬ mouth since 1968 Bengt U. 0. Sonnerup, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Chalmers Inst. Tech., Sweden. 1953; at Dartmouth since 1964 S. Russell Stearns, M.S. Professor; Darhnouth, 1937; at Dartmouth sirice 1943 John W. Strohbehn, Ph.D Assistatit Professor; Stanford, 1958; at Dart¬ mouth since 1963 George A. Taylor, M.S. Professor, New York Cmiv., 1929; at Dartmouth since 1949 Myron Tribus, Ph.D. Professor;V.C. Berkeley, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1961 Graham B. Wallis, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Cambridge Vniversity. England, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert G. Wolfson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; M.I.T., 1954; at Dartmouth since 1967 J. Albert Wood, Ph.D. Professor; ComeW, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1946 401 ENGLISH James B. Atkinson, M.A. Assistant Professor; Sicarthmore, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1966 Peter Bien, Ph.D Associate Professor; Haverford College, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1961 Harold L. Bond, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 19U2; at Dartmouth since 19i7 Frank W. Brownlow, Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor; Liverpool University. 1956; at Dartmouth since 1068 James M. Cox, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Michigan, 19i8; at Dartmouth since 1955 Richard G. Eberhart, M.A. Professor; Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1956 J. A. Epperson, III, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; St. Francis State College. 1960; at Dartmouth since 196i John W. Finch, M A Professor; Wesleyan, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1939 Alan T. Gaylord, Ph.D. Associate Profes¬ sor; Pomona, I95i; at Dartmouth since 1966 Edwin Gittleman, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Columbia, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1965 Jeffrey P. Hart, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Dartmouth, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1963 J. A. W. Heffernan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Georgetown, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert G. Hunter, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard, 1949; at Dart¬ mouth since 1959 Alexia A. Levitin, M.A. Instructor; Columbia. 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 C. C. Loomis, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor; Pnnceton, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1961 Darrel L. Mansell, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Oberlin, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1962 G. A. Nelson. Jr, M. A. Instrxictor; Yale, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 E. Noel Perrin, M.Litt. Associate Pro¬ fessor; Williams. 1949; at Dartmouth since 1959 John W. Price, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Michael P. Rewa, Jr.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Trinity, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1964 Donald M. Rosenberir, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Univ. of Michigan, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1963 Peter C. Saccio, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale. 1962; at Dartmouth since 1966 Harry T. Pchultz, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth. 1937; at Dart¬ mouth since 1948 Thaddeus Seymour, Ph.D. Professor; U. C. Berkeley. 1950; at Dartmouth since 1957 Robert H. Siejtel, Ph.D. A-ssisfant Professor; Wheaton, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Richard D. Taylor. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Brown, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1966 Henry L. Terrie, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Yale, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1952 Dain A. Trafton, Ph.D. A.ssistanf Professor: Harvard. 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Thomas H. Vance. Ph.D. Profes¬ sor; Yale, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1940 Thomas Vartfish, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor; Columbia, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1965 GEOGRAPHY Albert S. CarLson, Ph.D. Professor; Clark University, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1929 Van H. Enyliah, Ph.D. Professor; Colo. State College, 1936; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert E. Huke, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1953 David A. Lind- eren, M.A. Research Associate; Boston UniversPy. 1960; at Dartmouth since 1966 David C. Nutt, A.B. Research Associate; Dartmouth, 1941; at Dartmouth since 1947 Robert B. Simpson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Univ. of N. Dakota, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1965 John W. Sommer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor: Dartmouth, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1968 GERMAN Robert M. Browning, Ph.D. Visiting Professor; William Jewell College, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1968 Ed.son M. Chick, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Broicn, 1944; at Dartmouth since 1964 I eonard L. Duroche. Ph.D. Assistant Profe.ssor; Univ. of Kansas. 1955; at Dartmouth since 1965 William Kleinhardt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Hamburg, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1965 Richard M. Macht, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor; Dartmouth, 1962; at Dart¬ mouth since 1968 George Salamon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Brandeis, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1967 James L. Scott, B.A. Professor; Swarthmore, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1927 Her¬ bert R. Sensenig, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1932 GOVERNMENT David A. Baldwin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Indiana, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1965 Howard Bliss, Ph.D. A.s.sistant Professor; Haverford College, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1965 Henry W. Ehrmann, D.J. University of Freiburg, 1928; at Dartmouth since 1961 Howard L. Erdman, M.A. Assistant Professor; Harvard, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1964 Edward W. Gude, A.B. Instructor; Dartmouth, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1968 Andrew J, Leddy, Jr., M.A.L.D. Instructor: Yale. 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 Eugene M. Lyons. Ph.D. Professor; Tufts, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1957 Charles B. McLane, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1941; at Dartmouth since 1957 Roger D. Masters, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard, 1955; at Dart¬ mouth since 1967 Laurence 1. Radway, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1950 Frank Smallwood, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1959 Elmer E. Smead, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Akron. 1927; at Dartmouth since 1934 Michael P. Smith, M.A. Instructor: St. Michael ' s College, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1968 Vincent E. Starzinger, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1960 Richard W. Sterling, Ph.D. Profes¬ sor; Yale, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1954 Denis G. Sullivan, Ph.D. Professor; Oberlin, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1968 402 HISTORY John C. Adams, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Penn., 1931; at Dartmoiitk since 19il Jere R. Daniell, II, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Dartmouth, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1964 Gene R. Garthwaite, B.A. Instructor; St. Olaf, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1963 Marysa N. Gerassi, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Institute Jose Bailie y Ordenez, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1968 David Kubrin, B.S. Instmctor; Calif. Inst, of Tech., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1965 Leo Ou-fan Lee, M.A. Xational Tauvan University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Thomas T. Lyons, M.A.T. Visitino Felloiv, Harvard, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1968 Robert T. McDonald, A.M. Visiting Lecturer: Mount Union College, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1968 Louis Morton, Ph.D. Professor; Neiv York Univ., 1935; at Dartmouth since 1960 F. David Roberts, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of 1948; at Dartmouth .since 1957 Henry L. Roberts, D.Phil. Professor; Yale, 1938; at Dart¬ mouth .since 1067 Harry N. Scheiber, Ph.D. Professor; Columbia, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1960 K, E. Shewmaker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Concordia Teach., 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 Peter G. Slater, M.A. Instructor; Cornell, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Leo Spitzer, M.A. Instructor; Brandeis, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles M. Wiltse, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of W. Va.. 1929; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles T. Wood, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1964 Ernest P. Young, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1964 MATHEMATICS Martin Arkowitz, Ph.D Associate Professor; Columbia, 1956; at Darhnouth since 1964 William J. Barnier; Ph.D. Research Instructor; San Diego St. Col., 1961; at Dart¬ mouth since 1967 Mary Katherine Bennett, Ph.D. Research Instructor; Albertus Magnus College, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Thomas F. Bickel, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Michigan, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 Kenneth P. Bogart, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Marietta College, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 Edward M. Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Univ. of Penn., 1958; at Dartmouth since 1964 Richard H. Crowell, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard, 1949; at Dart¬ mouth since 1958 Stephen J. Garland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Dartmouth, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 James R. Geiser, Ph.D. Research Instructor; M.I.T., 1962; at Dartmouth since 1966 Kenneth I. Gross, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Brandeis, 1960; at Dartmouth .mice 1968 R. F. Hargraves, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Dartmouth, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Michael J. Kascic, Jr.. Ph.D. Research Instructor; St. Joseph College, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1967 John G. Kemeny, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1953 Donald L. Kreider, Ph.D. Professor; Lebanon Pn . Col, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1960 Thoma.s E. Kurtz, Ph.D. Professor; Kjiot College, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1956 John W. Lamperti, Ph.D. Professor; Haverford. 1953; at Dartmouth .since 1961 Robert Z. Norman, Ph.D. Professor; Swarthmore, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1956 Ree.se T. Pro.«aer, Ph.D. A.ssociate Professor; Harvard, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1946 David W. Roeder, Ph.D. Research Instimctor; U. of New Mexico, I960; at Dartmouth since 1968 William E. Sle.snick. A.M. Associate Professor; Univ. of Oklahoma , 1948; at Dartmouth since 1962 Ernst Snapper, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Amsterdam, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1963 J. Laurie Snell. Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Illinois, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1954 Dona P. Strauss, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Cape Toien Univ., 1953; at Dartmouth since 1966 Richard E. Williamson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Dartmouth, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1956 MILITARY SCIENCE Peter R. Bankaon, Major, B.S. Assistant Professor; M.I.T., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 William IT. Brinnon, Colonel, B.Ed. Professor; Seattle Univer.iity, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1968 John H. Duckloe, Major, B.S. Assistant Professor; Penn. Military Col., 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 F. J. Mu.smanno, Jr., Major; B.S. Assistant Professor; Boston College. 1959; at Dartmouth .since 1967 William A. Scherr III, Captain, B.S. Assistant Profes¬ sor; U. S. Military Academy, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 MUSIC Jon H. Appleton, M.A. A.ssistant Professor; Reed College, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Mario diBonaventura, Professor; Ecole des Beau Arts, Fontainebleau, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1958 John A. Farrer III, M.M. Instructor; Univ. of Michigan, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 James A. Sykes, M.A. Professor; Princeton, 1930; at Dartmouth since 1953 Donald Wendlandt, M.M. Associate Professor; IPwconsin, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1952 Paul R. Zeller, M.M. Professor: Mansfield State College, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1947 403 KAVAL SCIENCE Walter P. Carlin, Commander, B.S. Ansoeiate Professor; U. S. Naval Acad., 19lf5; at Dartmouth since 1968 S. M. Duncan, Lieutenant, B.S. Assistant Professor; U. S. Naval Academy, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1966 William J. Hurst, Captain, M.S. Professor; U. S. Naval Acadeyny. 19il; at Dartmouth since 1968 Thomas E. Powers. Lieutenant, B.A. Assistant Professor; U. of Maine. 1961; at Dartmouth since t968 Orlo K. Steele. Major, B.A. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Stanford. 1955; at Dartmouth since 1968 Stuart N. Templeton, Lieutenant Commander, B.S. Assistaiit Professor; U. S. Naval Postgraduate School, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1968 PHILOSOPHY Willi.s F. Doner, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Princeton, 191,6; at Dartmouth since 1958 Timothy J. DuK an, Ph.D. Professor; Brown, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1957 Bernard Gert, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Univ. of Cincinnati, 1956: at Dartmouth since 1959 Francis W, Gramlich, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton, 1933; at Dartmouth since 191,0 Peter P. Kissin, B.A. Instructor; Williams College, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 Ronald J. Koshoshek, M.A. Research Instructor: Holy Cross, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 James A. Martin, M.A. Research Instruc¬ tor; Florida State Col., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 David H. Sanford, Ph.D. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Wayne State I ' niv., 1960; at Dartmouth since 1963 T. S. K. Scott-Craig, Ph.D. Edin¬ burgh University, 1931; at Dartmouth since 19i4 I. Lawrence Stern, Ph.D. Assistant Profes¬ sor; Rutgers, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1964 PHYSICS Edmond L. Berger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; M.I.T., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1965 Forrest I. Boley, Ph.D. Professor; Iowa State, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1964 Robert W. Christy. Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Chicago, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1953 William P. Davis, Jr., Ph.D. Professor: Oberlin College, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1955 William T. Doyle, Ph.D. Professor; Broivn, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1955 Joseph D. Harris, Ph.D. Professor; Purdue, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1959 Elisha R. Huggins, Ph.D. Associate Professor; M.I.T., 1955; at Dartmouth since 1961 John N. Kidder, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Calif. Inst, of Tech., 1954; af Dartmouth since 1962 Allen L. King, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Rochester, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1942 Arthur Luehrmann, M.S. As.sistant Professor; Univ. of Chicago, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1965 John R. Merrill, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Sivarthmore College, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Richard A. Morrow, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Queens University, 1958; at Dart¬ mouth since 1964 Agnar Pytte, Ph.D. Professor; PHnceton, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1957 Leonard M. Reiser, Ph.D. Professor; Univ. of Chicago, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1952 James H. Vignos, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Case Inst, of Tech., 1955; at Dartmouth since 1966 John E. Walsh, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Nova Scotia Technical College, 1962; at Dartmoidh since 1968 PSYCHOLOGY John C. Baird, Ph.D. Assistant Professor: Dartmouth, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1967 John C. Barefoot, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Univ. of N.C., 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles A. Dailey, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor; Southern Methodist University, 1946; at Dartmouth since 1968 Rogers Elliot, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Brown, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1962 Virgil A. Graf, Ph.D. As.sistant Professor; Rutgers, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1986 W. Laurence Gulick, Ph.D. Professor; Hamilton College, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1965 George C. Jernstedt, Ph.D. As-sistant Professor; Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 Francis W. King. Ph.D. Adjunct Professor; Bowdoin College, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1949 Robert E. Kleck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Denison Univ., 1959; at Dartmouth .since 1966 John T. Lanzetta, Ph.D. Professor; Lafayette College, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert N. Lea- ton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Rice University, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1964 Charles Lewis, B.A. Instructor; Swarthmore, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 Victor E. McGee, Ph.D. Assoei- ate. Professor; Univ. of Natal, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1962 William M. Smith, Ph.D. Profes¬ sor; Miami University, 1943; at Dartmouth since 1958 Thomas J. Tighe, Ph.D. Associate Profes¬ sor; Trinity College. 1952; at Dartmouth since 1963 Alden E. Wessman, Ph.D. Adjunct Associ¬ ate Professor; Harvard, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1965 404 RELIGION Fred Berthold, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 19H: at Dartmouth since 19i9 Francis H. Cook, M.A. Instructor; University State College of New York (Potsdam), 1956; at Dart¬ mouth since 1968 Gershon Greenberg, B.A. Assistant Professor; Bard College, 1961; at Dart¬ mouth since 1968 Augustin-Pierre Leonard, D.S.T. Professor; Dominical Order, 19U; at Dart¬ mouth since 1965 Hans H. Penner. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; U. of Chicago Divinity School, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1965 Jimmy J. M. Roberts, S.T.B. Research Instructor; Abilene Christian College, 1961; at Dartmouth rinee 1967 Robin J. Scroggs, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Lniv. of A. C.. 1951; at Dartmouth since 1959 Charles H. Stinson, M.A. Research Instructor; Immaculate Heart College, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Edward A. Yonan, B.D. Assistant Professor; Knox College, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1966 ROMANCE LANGUAGES John W. Battle, AB. Instructor; Vniv. of Chat., 1962; at Dartmouth since 1966 H. Frank Brooks, III, Ph.D. Assiftant Professor; N. Texas State V., 1955; at Dart¬ mouth since 196i Andrew F. Champagna, M.A. Instructor; Dartmouth, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1968 Ronald L. Cha.stain, M.A, Instructor; Oberlin College, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1964 Madaleine L. Cinotti, Lecturer, at Dartmouth since 1966 Peter Cocozella, Ph.D. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Regis College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 James 0. Crosby, Ph.D. Professor; Yale, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1968 Gail de Mallac-Sauzier Lecturer; at Dartmouth since 1967 Guy de Mallac-Sauzier, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Paris University, 1058; at Dartmouth since 1967 Paul A. Desaulniers, M.A. Instructor; Boston College, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1965 Claire U. Ehrmann, Dipl. Lecturer; Sorbonne, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1963 Collette L. Gaudin, License Philo.sophie Lecturer; Ecole Normal d ' Institutvces, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1961 L. Davis Hammond, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1968 Lawrence E. Harvey. Ph.D. Professor; West. Reserve Univ., 1948; at Dartmouth since 1955 M. J. Herschen- .sohn, M.A. Instructor; Dartmouth. 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 A. Alexander Hyde, A.B. Visiting Lecturer; Dartmouth, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 David K. Loughran, A.B. Instruc¬ tor; Dartmouth, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Arturo Madrid II, M.A. Instructor; Univ. of N. Mexico, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1965 Stephen G. Nichols, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1958; at Dartmouth .since 1968 Glyn P. Norton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; U. of Michigan, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1968 Jeanne M. Prosser, D. es L. Lecturer; Radcliffe, 1950; at Dart¬ mouth since 1.966 John A. Rassias, Doc. d’Un. Professor; Univ. of Bridgeport, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1965 Richard L. Regosin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Dartmouth, 1959; at Dartmouth since 196.3 Robert H. Russell. Ph.D. Professor; Knox College, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1957 David Sices, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Dartmouth, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1957 Jacqueline B. Sices, Agr. Lecturer; Faculte des lettres, Paris, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1966 Aina P. Taylor. N.D.D. Lecturer; Col. of Arts, Manchester, England, 1953 Francisco Ugarte, LL.B. Professor; Institute of Barcelona, 1929; at Dartmouth since 1946 RUSSIAN Walter W. Arndt. Ph.D. Professor; Oriel Col., Oxford, 1936; at Dartmouth since 1966 John G. Garrard, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Merton College, Oxford, 1958; at Dartmotith since 1964 Peter JaroLski, LectureriMikhailowsk Artillery School, USSR, 1917; at Dartmouth since 1961 George Kalbouss, M.A. Assistant Professor; Columbia, I960; at Dartmouth since 1967 Basil Milov.soroff. A.M. Professor; Oberlin College, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1957 Richard R. Sheldon, Ph.D. .4. !S!8tant Professor; Univ. of Kansas, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1966 SOCIOLOGY Bernard J. Bergen, Ph.D. Lecturer; City Col. of New York, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1966 James A. Davis, Ph.D. Professor; Northwestern, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1967 H. W. Eldredge, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1935 Robert A. Feld- mc.sser. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Rutgers, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1964 Daniel N. Gordon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins U., 1961; at Dartmouth since 1966 Harry M. Makler, M.A. Assistant Professor; Reed College, 1958, at Dartmouth suice 1966 Ronald W. Maris, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Univ. of Illinois, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1966 Francis E. Merrill, Ph.D. Profes.sor; Dartmouth, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1935 E. D. Meyer.-;. Jr.. Ph.D. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Union College, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1966 Nicholas C. Mullins, Ph.D. Assistant Pro¬ fessor; Cornell, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Bernard E. Segal, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Dartmouth. 1955; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert Sokol, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Long Island Unit ' .. 1949; at Dartmouth since 1961 George F. Theriault, Ph.D. Professor; Dartmouth, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1936 SPEECH Parke G. Burge.ss, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Lafayette College, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1965 Almon B. Ives, M.A. Professor; Illinois Wesleyan, 1931; at Dartmouth since 1939 Herbert L. James, M.A. As.sociatc Professor; Univ. of Wichita. 1949; at Dartmouth since 1949 John V. Neale, M.A. Professor; Univ. of Missouri, 1930; at Dartmouth since 1934 405 4o: ■ ' Advertising THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK: MANCHESTER’S GULF SERVICE PHONE 603-643-2615 73 S. MAIN ST. Our People Have Enjoyed Doing Bus¬ iness With The Men Of 1969 During Your Undergraduate Years, And Hope Thai You Will Stop In To Sec Us As Returning Alumni. gifts are at th S pecialtp A ' bop — Jbanobtr 5 across from the pose office p OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS Portable, Standard. Electric DICTAPHONE DICTATING MACHINES SNOW LEAR CO. 18 SQUARE BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT 05101 802-463-4678 pmms Compliments of CAMPBELL PLUMBING HEATING CORP 7 , 411 PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH Follow the boys to the VILLAGE STORE Open from 10 A-M. to midnight Monday through Sunday Compliments of SOULE GLASS PAINT CO. Compliments of THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY 412 HANOVER INN MOTOR LODGE G mpliin«Hits of THE PIONEER MANUFACTURING CO. 5053 E. 87th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44104 Manufacturers of Soaps, Waxes, Cleaners and other sanitary promotional products of the highest cjuulity. SINCE ISKl-i Tobatxonisi to the College Quality a Tradition Smoke Shop Gourmet Foods Leathergoods Fine Gifts —on the Campus corner 413 CLASS OF 1969 In those years to come as returning alumni —for weekends and reunions— MEET US AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION COLLEGE CLEANERS LAUNDERER5, INC. Budget Bundles Shirts Specialty ALL REPAIRS CASH CARRY LINEN RENTAL $24 Per Year Sign Up Now 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE Main Office Plant — 9 Allen Hanover, N. H. Phone 643-2303 414 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 We appreciate your patronage over the past four years. Yours is the 98th 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. 415 BEST WISHES AND CALORIES from THE CAMPUS SUB Carl SHOP THE WORLD IN NORWICH VERMONT V ' ltic Shopping Incernacional ' s new World Handicraft Center where you can ahop for over 10,000 different handi- crafca gathered from the furtheat cor- iJiL BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 69 nera of the earth, Over 70 nations are repreaenied, with everything displayed in a aeries of exotic shops and bazaars, all decorated to take you inside each country as you shop. Come and enjoy a unique shopping experience u you examine what is undoubtedly the most varied collection of handicrafts in the world. W. C. EATON, INC Lebaaon, New Hampshire WORLD HANDICRAFT CENTER Distributors, Gulf Oil Products Rt. S Juat South of Norwich, Vt. KLEEN Laundry Dry Cleaning Services, Inc. Gjmpliments of KLEEN THE H COMPANY Linen Service, Inc. MANUFACTURER OF THE ARTIST SKETCHER A Fell-Tip Sketcher ' 88 Assorted Colors 1133 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. lOOlO 35 South Main Street Hanover Formerly: Williams Ldry. Cleaners, Lnc. 416 The Aegis would like to thank the following friends: MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY REITMAN EDWARD Z. RAMEY J. H. STILLBACH THE GREEN FOX MR. AND MRS. STUART LEFKOWITS DR. KURTELIAS JOHN W. NEUHS MR. AND MRS. HENDERSON FORSYTHE MR. AND MRS. PHILIP RUBINSTEIN RICHARD S. KINSEY MRS. W. F. HAWKINS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD B. BATES MR, AND MRS. IRVIN SINGLER MARTIN N. RASMUSSEN A FRIEND FREDERICK STRAUB, SR. MR. AND MRS. M. 0. TUHUS STANLEY G. HAGEN MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. JACOBS. JR. ’42 ROGER U. SIMPTER MRS. P. J. BUCKLEY R. H. MORTON ’36 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LAMONTAGNE SHERWOOD G. BURNETT ’40 WALTER R. AND JEAN F. LIGHT FRED T. HOPKINS EUGENE T. KINDER MRS. HELEN OLIVER ROBERT TALLEY MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM A. WILLEN C. L. MOREY MR. AND MRS. JOHN ELDER JOHN L. ALDERSON DR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR A. KORNFELD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. PARKER MR. NORMAN B. L. FERGUSON MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WHITE DONALD A. GARMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. SHATTUCK MR. AND MRS. EDWIN J. KELLEY ROBERT R. BURTON DR. AND MRS. GEORGE 0. HALSTED MRS. ELLEN J. SELDEN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. ROSS, SR. MR. AND MRS. TOWER C. SNOW MR. AND MRS. E. M. JENSON MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP SASSER 417 The Aegis would like to thank the following patrons: MR. AND MRS. GEOFFREY G. MACLAY WILLIAM LIEVENS COMMANDER AND MRS. HOWARD MOTT DR. AND MRS. W. B. MITCHELL MR. AND MRS. WILBUR B. DAVENPORT. JR. MR. AND MRS. TED SEGELBAUM EUGENIA V. SOKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. HODGSON ROBERT VINSON MR. AND MRS. R. R. GARNETT L. S. DOYLE RAY GORDON CLARK ’69 418 Painted with Kyanize Latex House Paint THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS J yanize . paints, inc. Everett. Massachusetts 02149 • Springfield. Illinois 62705 STEVENS STUDIOS A Ceniplate Photographic Servica Custom Yearbooks For All New England WOODLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 600 Pleasant Street, Watertown. .ViA 02172 A Sew England Company Seri ' in g Sew 421 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. Acknowledgments The 1969 Aegis extends thanks to: Mr. Josh Hill, advisor to the staff, Mr. Arthur Kohler of Woodland Publishing Company, Mr. “Ji m” Williams of Stevens Studios, Perry Gates for the Outward Bound pictures, Betsey for the fireplace, Cynthia. Compliments of Central Paper Products Co. Production Notes Senior portraits were taken by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. Team pictures were taken by Pierce Studios and the Dartmouth Photo Bureau. All the remaining pictures were taken by Dartmouth under¬ graduates with the exception of the Outward Bound and Navy ROTC pictures which were supplied by those organizations. The 1969 Aegis was produced in an edition of 1400 copies by Wood¬ land Publishing Company of Watertown, Ma.ssachusett3. The type faces are Stellar Bold, Century, and Century Italic. Paper was produced by Monadnock Mills, Inc. of Bennington, New Hampshire. The volume was Smythe sewn and bound in sixteen-page signatures. 422 Index Ackoowledgements 422 Hopkins Center 142 Advertisements 410 Hopkins Center Design Associates 145 Aeffit 172 Hopkins Center Staff 144 Afro-American Society 206 Index 423 AIESEC 221 Injunaires 146 Air Force ROTC 241 Interdormitory Council 134 Alpha Chi Alpha 290 Interfraternity Council 133 Alpha Delta 292 Intramural Department 286 Alpha Theta 294 Jaekolantern 176 Aquinas House 196 Jaekolantem Insert 177 Army ROTC 236 Jewish Life Council 200 The Association . .. 162 Kappa Kappa Kappa 308 Bait and Bullet 226 Kappa Sigma 310 Band 166 Kiewit Staff 196 Barbary Coast 149 Krumholtz Society 197 Baseball 244 Lacrosse 250 Basketball 271 Le Cercle Francais 209 Beta Theta Pi 296 Ledyard Canoe Club 232 Bones Gate 298 Mountaineering Club 231 Charlie Byrd 168 Navy ROTC 238 Camera Club 224 Omicron Delta Epsilon 141 Cabin and Trail 227 Outward Bound 193 Casque and Gauntlet 140 Palaeopitus 130 Ray Charles 164 Phi Beta Kappa 137 Cheerleaders 264 Phi Delta Alpha 312 Chess Club 218 Phi Sigma Psi 314 Christian Science Or nization 198 Phi Tau 316 Judy Collins 161 Phoenix 318 Computer Council 194 Pi Lambda Phi 320 Computer Programmers 196 Players 152 Conservative Society 220 Portrait of a College 2 Corinthian Yacht Club 223 Production Notes 422 Council on Student Organizations 192 Project Mexico 212 Crew 264 Psi Upsilon 322 Cross Country 268 Rifle Club 223 The Dartmouth 174 Rugby Club 266 Dartmouth Christian Union 204 Senior Fellows 131 The Dartmouth Five 149 Senior Symposia 214 The Dartmouth Insert 181 Seniors 340 DCAC Managers 286 Seniors Not Pictured 396 Dartmouth Community Symphony 148 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 324 Dartmouth Outing Club Directorate 226 Sigma Nu Delta 326 Dartmouth Society of Engineers 217 Sigma Theta Epsilon 328 Delta Kappa Epsilon SOO Sid Patrol 234 Dragon 139 Ski School 234 Edgerton House 199 Ski Team 229 El Circuto Espanol 208 Soccer 266 Faculty 90 Spanky and Our Gang 166 Faculty Index 308 Sphinx 138 Fencing Club 222 Squash 270 Film Society 160 Student Organizations Coord. Comm. 136 Flying Club 220 Swimming 278 Foley House 302 Tabard 300 Football 268 Tau Epsilon Phi 332 Forensic Union 218 Tennis 248 Gamma Delta Chi 304 Theta Delta Chi 334 Geological Society 225 Spring Track OKS Germania 210 Winter Track 282 Glee Club 168 Ushers 160 Golf 247 WDCR 185 Government and Honors 128 WIET 213 Green Key 132 Winter Carnival Council 235 Gymnastics Clnb 221 99fi Handel Society Chorus 147 Wrestling 284 Heorot 306 Young Democrats 91« Hockey 274 Young Republicans 216 Zeta Psi 336 423
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
