Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1971 volume:

AEGIS 1971 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Steven T. Patterson Editor-in-Chief C. Peter Erspamer Photography Editor 4 VI j. _ 33 gggr. %, 1 y r s3F « C %� S kVT • • 9 10 t MM _ 12 13 15 16 ll , u i ■ ill 17 21 22 26 28 29 30 31 12 33 3 35 3i 37 41 4 ? 44 45 vj. Ip i wrff 52 61 ■ ' ' vS WXk 1 r � • ■ ■ 11 1 1 i 1 1 ■� � % t vi yii ■ -• fcjHd It ml 1 ' svr i v - A ' V Li v -w {Ml ; Jiy ' ; ' ' - - .«-v- BBwta ' • • . - -i - Jya 73 U 1 77 79 81 F AOT 85 88 . .40 Ay - i WlMf 90 91 92 • •• w. 94 FACULTY 95 JOHN G. KEMENY President of the College Looking back on my first year as President, I am thankful above all that I have continued that ac¬ tivity—teaching—which gave me so much satisfac¬ tion in my previous 16 years here. I am sure there are many excellent college presidents who are not teachers, but for me it is the give and take of ideas with students that keeps me mindful of the purpose of the College. 96 CARROLL W. BREWSTER Dean of the College . . . The second value I urge is confidence, not in the policy of any government, less in a particular society ' s way of life, but confidence in the capacity of mankind to keep trying to come to terms with it¬ self and in the capacity of each man to make a dif¬ ference, the eagerness about the future which gives a young man pluck and perserverance for the long, hard practice of learning, The Will which says, ' Hold on! ' . Convocation, 1970 Therefore we must take care that each one of us shall disregard all studies, except this one study, and in this he shall be both seeker and student, to see if he shall be able to learn and discover in any place one who shall give him the ability and the in¬ telligence to know a good life from a bad, and to choose always and everywhere the best that the conditions allow . . . Plato, Republic, Book X He whose mind is unperturbed amid pains, who amid pleasures has no longings, and from whom passion, fear, and anger have departed, he is called a sage of steadfast intellect. Bhagavad Gita, II, 56 HOWARD L. ERDMAN Government 98 WERNER KLEINHARDT Cerman Don Quijote remains the very image of intellec¬ tuals: driven by the swift winds of their time, they eventually wind up in the arms of the mill. Some, with a little luck, have their illusions sifted out and will be thrown back to the ground. Others, with brains more shattered than shaken, will be ground into the dust by the wheelwork of their logic. The true intellectual dismounts in front of the wind¬ mill, enjoys the whirl, listens to the slapping sails, and smells the danger— 99 ROBERT E. HUKE Geography PEOPLE MULTIPLY MORE RAPIDLY THAN RABBITS! During the next hour the world ' s human population will increase by 7500. This means a new complex large enough to house, feed, educate, transport, and service the combined population of Hanover— Norwich must be built! Where? How? Why? 100 WILLIAM S. MAGEE, JR. Chemistry Education, as I see it today, is superficial in that too much stress is placed on it as a useable commodi¬ ty. This consumer orientation relegates education to merely training. To solve societal ills and pave new intellectual pathways we must all strive to make education an ongoing process, not merely a terminal product. Look, listen, smell, taste and touch all things with all your heart. ' ' —Kazantzakis JOHN A. RASSIAS Romance Languages MARTIN SEGAL Economics It is better to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers. lames Thurber The Thurber Carnival 103 Visual awareness is one of man ' s greatest and most difficult achievements. Beyond the ability to enhance the quality of our personal lives, our very survival as a species depends, perhaps now more than ever, upon its genuine and widespread acquisition. ROBERT L. MCGRATH Art 104 NORMAN A. DOENGES Classics What is education? It is the means society has developed to preserve and transmit the past. The only proper arena for education is the study of the past, that is, man ' s achievements and failures. The mark of an educated man, as compared to a clever man, is how he deals with the present in terms of the past. 105 THOMAS S. K. SCOTT-CRAIG Philos ophy As Heidegger puts it: We are too late for the gods and too early for Being. The theater is dead ! Dead to those unwilling or unable to open their eyes, their ears, their minds, and their hearts to the dichotomy of nobility and absurdity that is man. For all others the theater is alive and well. BRUCE W. MCMULLAN Drama 107 ROBERT C. REYNOLDS, JR. Earlh Sciences I do not believe that a person ' s intellectual or pro¬ fessional possibilities are rigidly circumscribed by his formal training or education. People are more capable than they believe. One can attain the com¬ petence necessary for a satisfying performance, as¬ suming the existence of reasonable intelligence, pa¬ tience, and most important of all, a determined need-to-know. Acceptance of these ideas can lead to a valuable self-confidence that helps to compen¬ sate for deficiencies in talent, intelligence, or formal background. 108 KENNETH E. SHEWMAKER History Education is not primarily the acquisition of infor¬ mation. Rather, the purpose of education is to inspire a critical questioning of basic assumptions. As Eugene Ionesco said: It is not the answer that enlightens, but the question. Perhaps I like that endless argumentative dialogue with the past that we call history because it raises more questions that it provides answers. 109 0 WILLIAM E. SLESNICK Mathematics As the baseball umpire said, They ain ' t nuttin calls ' em.” no JOHN V. NEALE Speech The rhetoric and non-violent agitators is necessary if life is to be improved. in HAROLD L. BOND English Except the Lord of Hosts had left unto us a very small remnent, we should have been as Sodom, and we should have been like unto Gomorrah. Isaiah—Chapter 1, verse 9 112 To say that value judgments cannot be proved (as indeed they cannot) does not mean that they do not matter. We must have convictions but must also know and admit that they may blind us. HENRY W. EHRMANN Government Let us seek as though we had found; let us find as though we were still seeking . . —Augustine (in one of his higher-flying moments). His language is paradoxical, but I think it describes pretty well the meaning of the study of religion in a liberal arts context: an intelligent question often takes us fur¬ ther than a correct answer. CHARLES H. STINSON Religion WILLIAM C. SCOTT Classics The greatesl strength of the Humanities reposes in the inability of man to measure adequately that which resists numerical analysis—namely, man himself. The nature sciences and social sciences can continue to measure man and his world but only humanistic studies can approach the mystery of man ' s life in an unknown world. WALTER H. STOCKMAYER Chemistry It might be unnecessary at Dartmouth to belabor the ancient truth that all fields of human knowledge are interconnected . . . and therefore that natu¬ ral science is legitimate in a liberal-arts setting. But I think the study of science, in addition to being an end in itself and a pre-professional necessity, has another important psychological bonus: here we encounter the simplest and clearest evidence that the human mind is indeed capable of formulating meaningful exact questions and occasionally of an¬ swering them to its own intellectually honest satis¬ faction. Such experience must bolster our courage in all endeavor, whether just to do clever tricks with quantum theory or molecular biology or to face more confidently the great tragic problems of hu¬ manity. The war to free man from ignorance, imcompe- tence and insensitivity goes on unendingly in the liberal arts college and elsewhere. There is no as¬ surance that man can win. As a teacher concerned about human communication I ' m optimistic— but it ' s no profession for those who must have short, decisive wars. ALMON B. IVES Speech 117 Seek simplicity and mistrust it. Alfred North Whitehead JAMES A. D AVI S Sociology ELMER HARP, )R. Anthropology The liberal arts experience is still preeminently rele¬ vant to our lives in the world of the 1970 ' s and beyond. If you can, postpone the ultimate confine¬ ment of professionalism. Culture is a tapestry of meaning perpetually rewoven by the generations of man from the threads of his historical experience to cover-over the abyss of human absurdity. DAVID D. GREGORY Anthropology 120 The main problem is that the leaders of America are so overwhelmed by the problem of doing things that they have little time left to think about what they are doing. Operations dominate purposes. The need is ... to listen and to decide the larger question, not of operations but of objectives. And this is precisely what is not being done. James Reston FRANKLIN SMALLWOOD Covernment I thought often and seriously of picking huckleber¬ ries” Thoreau ROBERT ). ZASLOW Philosophy 122 There ' s a certain value in the exchange of expe¬ riences. I suppose I could admit that I ' ve even learned a little myself. Lucy from Peanuts JOHN JACOBUS Art lij Hi ' f , I Bljyi MATTHEW WYSOCKI Art Through the arts man has learned to respect and enjoy those things which are eternally and absolutely beautiful. 124 Teaching is mostly persuading others to learn for themselves, and virtually all that any man knows and values he has taught himself. We constantly revise and restructure the educational system, not for any substantial reason, but because we need fresh and novel ways to make learning appear desirable. This is said not to disparage teaching, but to clarify the nature of learning, which is intensily personal. That which you have taught yourself be¬ comes your very own, and as such can be source of joy or agony, power or vulnerability. JOHN N. KIDDER Physics HERBERT R. SENSENIG German We hear a great deal about ' communication ' today, less about the essential language study that enables us to communicate across language and cultural barriers. Teaching the ever changing world of the past—the civilizations of Greece and Rome—has been for me a lifelong source of inspiration and pleasure. I believe strongly in the classical definition of edu¬ cation: the cultivation of the mens sana in corpore sano. Dartmouth is one of those fortunate places where this ideal can be realized. MATTHEW I. WIENCKE Classics 127 F. DAVID ROBERTS History The crowning attainment of historical study is a historical sense—an intuitive understanding of how things do not happen. Sir Lewis Namier 28 JERE R. DANIELL, 11 History ludgement without understanding is arrogance. Education, among other things, should teach a man how little he understands and therefore how little he has the right to judge. 129 Philosophies articulated are less noble than those one discovers through knowing another well. If the conduct of your daily affairs allows you the freedom to let another know you, then the need to articulate a personal philosophy goes wanting. My hope is that each among you possesses such freedom. W. LAWRENCE GULICK Psychology DAVID T. LINDGREN Geography Personally I am far less interested in guessing how thickly mankind can be ammassed on this planet and still survive than I am in the optimum quality of existence for those who do. Paul Sears 131 :s mm .mi . w . -«.Mt V- t ' 1 ' , ' 7 bS£ ♦ « v,A ‘ , vul .igl KBwi S A | yy� • � ' .. i • illi •f J� r« Cl ;; ”‘uj.� v « ■Wfc . ;fl HANS H. PENNER Religion I shall not commit the fashionable stupidity of regarding everything I cannot explain as a fraud. C.G. Jung 132 Poetry, in the broad sense, is not an optional ac¬ tivity. It transforms an irrepressible intention into a coherent vision of experience. We who only read it must use it as a two-way bridge of intuition con¬ necting us to other men. Anything less would make it, and us, less human. ROBERT H. RUSSEL Spanish 133 LAWRENCE RADWAY Government In the study of government I have never thought much was to be gained by elaborate curricular schemes or detailed requirements. It is better, I think, to go after the most able teachers and students one can find, to give them time and other conveniences, and in general to interfere as little as possible. This can perhaps be phrased better as a recipe rather than a philosophy. Buy the best ingredients, mix thoroughly, and cook over a low flame. 134 To me, teaching is the noblest of arts. To watch and to help minds mold themselves, to pass on some of man ' s accumulated knowledge of his world, to as sist in the growth of the young—these are the staff of life, the real basis of humanity, that which sets man apart. To see a mind grasp a new thought, a new concept, is to justify all the work of teaching and a teacher ' s legacy is the parts of him¬ self he leaves with the thousands who learn with him. JOHN MERRILL Physics 135 , RICHARD E. WILLI AM SON Mathematics It is sometimes asserted that doing mathematics consists of making up problems for which the methods of solution are already known. The state¬ ment is only partly true; many of the most signifi¬ cant advances have occurred in response to some real demand from outside a particular discipline or from outside mathematics altogether. The general problem, facing both people and institutions, is to find significant overlap between what is worth doing and what can be done effectively, without using the easy solution of defining the former to be the same as the latter. 137 NOEL PERRIN English Everything should be smaller, starting with world population. Most things should be slower—rapid reading techniques, super-sonic transports, and instant coffee are about equally good for human beings. Vermont should probably be a republic. Time: 14.6 minutes 138 H. WENTWORTH ELDREDGE Sociology As one who has taught with interruptions courses on the Sociology of Revolution since the late 1930 ' s and who has been on the fringes (or in the middle) of at least four such interesting events, I cannot get too stirred up by the current (often silly) contre¬ temps in American Western society. Perhaps, if we combined the best of Consciousness II with the best of Consciousness III in a competent Con¬ sciousness IV, the world might continue to be a rewarding place in which truly civilized human beings would live. 139 Religion is always a citadel of hope, which is built on the edge of despair. Men are inclined to view both individual and social moral facts with complacency, until they view them from some absolute perspective. But the same absolutism which drives them to despair, rejuvenates their hope. In the imagination of the truly religious man the Cod, who condemns history, will yet redeem history. —Reinhold Niebuhr RONALD M. GREEN Religion MO JAMES C. KNOWLES Economics Let thunderbolts rouse the universe to life Alas that ten thousand horses should stand mute! I urge heaven to bestir itself anew And send down talented men of every kind. Kung Tzu-chen HI HAROLD L. ALLEN Biology It ' s simply not enough to routinely collect the lit¬ erature together, to condense, and to lecture on it from day to day. Somehow, we need to make a conscious effort to stimulate intellectual abilities, and more importantly, to develop the motivation to ask more penetrating and relevant questions. Since coming to Dartmouth, only a year ago, I have been impressed by the fact that it is not necessary to spoon-feed students; as is so often the case in other academic institutions. It is stimulating and enjoyable to interact with students throughout various phases of their educational experience here at Dartmouth. I doubt seriously that there are other areas in which one can train, and spend the most productive years of one ' s life, where more personal satisfaction and pleasure can be derived than in teaching at the undergraduate level. One of the most rewarding things I can hope for, here at Dart¬ mouth, will be to have students leave here with some sense of accomplishment and to know that many will continue into professional biology, to achieve more for science than I will ever be able to. nonsun blob a cold to skylessness sticking fire my are your are birds our all and one gone away the they leaf of ghosts some few creep there here or on unearth —e e cummings ROD ALEXANDER Drama 143 FACULTY INDEX John G. Kemeny, Ph.D. President of the College; Princeton University, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1953 DEANS Carroll W. Brewster, LL.D. Dean of the College; Yale University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1969 Charles F. Dey, M.A.T. Dean of the Tucker Foundation; Dartmouth, 1952 ; at Dartmouth since 1960 Al¬ bert I. Dickerson, A.M. Dean of Freshman; Dartmouth, 1930; at Dartmouth since 1930 Britta McNemar, M.S.E. Dean of Choate Residences; University of Pennsylvania, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1969 Leonard M. Reiser, Ph.D. Provost; University of Chicago, 1943 ; at Dartmouth since 1952 Paul R. Shafer, Ph.D. Associate Dean; University of Wisconsin, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1952 Kathrine S. Stevens, A.B. Assistant Dean; Vassar, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1968 Stephen C. Williams, A.B. Assistant Dean; Dartmouth, 1968 ; at Dart¬ mouth since 1970 144 Humanities ART Roy W. Banwell, Jr., B.Arch. Lecturer; Univerity of Pennsylvania, 1957 Hannes Beckman Professor; The Bauhaus, Germany; at Dartmouth since 1970 Varujan Boghosian, M.F.A. Lecturer; Yale University 1958; al Dartmouth since 1968 Truman H. Brackett, Jr. M.A. Lecturer; University of Pennsylvania, 1960 James O. Caswell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1969 Naohiko Inukai, B.F.A. Visiting Artist and Assistant Professor; The Cooper Union, 1967 John Jacobus, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1969 Hollister Kent, Ph.D. Lecturer; Cornell University, 1956 Robert L. McGrath, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1963, at Dartmouth since 1963 John T. Paoletti, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1966 Franklin W. Robinson, Ph.D. As¬ sistant Professor; Harvard University, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1969 John Wilmerding, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard University, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1965 Alfred L. Wonderlick, M.F.A. Assistant Pro essor; Yale University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1965 Matthew Wysocki, M.F.A. Professor; Yale Universi¬ ty, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1966 CHINESE Alexander A. Levin, M.A. Instructor; Yale University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1970 CLASSICS Edward M. Bradley, Ph.D. Associate Professor: Yale University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1963 Norman A. Doenges, Ph.D. Professor, Princeton University, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1955 Daniel J. Geagan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; John Hopkins University 1965; at Dartmouth since 1967 Laval Hunsucker, M.A. Instructor; Princeton University, 1969; at Dartmouth 1970 J.C. Douglas Marshall, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Pennsylvania, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1969 William C. Scott, Ph.D. Associate Pro essor; Princeton University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1966 James H. Tatum, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; Princeton University, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Paul W. Wallace, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Indiana Uni¬ versity 1969; at Dartmouth since 1968 Matthew I. Wiencki, Ph.D. Pro essor; Johns Hopkins University, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1959 DRAMA Rod Alexander, M.A. Professor Columbia University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1967 Rolf T. Beyer, M.F.A. Visiting Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1960 Alison Becker Chase, M.A. Assistant Professor; University of California, Los Angeles. 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 John W. Finch, M.A. Professor; Harvard University, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1939 Errol G. Hill, D.F.A. Professor; Yale University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1968 Richard W, Jeter, A.B. Bruce W. McMullan, M.F.A. Associate Pro essor; Yale University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1966 Arthur L. Mayer, A.B. Lecturer; Harvard University, 1907 Patricia J. Nielsen, M.F.A. Instructor; Texas Christian University, 1968: at Dartmouth since 1970 Maurice Rapf, A.B. Lecturer; Dartmouth College, 1935 Henry B. Williams. M.F.A. Pro essor; Yale University, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1937 ENGLISH James B. Atkinson, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor, Columbia University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1966 Marilyn A. Baldwin, Ph.D. Lecturer; Rutgers University, 1963 Peter Bien, Ph.D. Pro essor; Columbia University, 1961; at Dartmouth 1961 Harold L. Bond, Ph.D. Pro essor; Harvard University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1947 James M. Cox, Ph.D. Pro essor; Indiana University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1955 Laurence J. Davies, M.A. Visiting Instructor; Oxford University, 1968 Richard G. Eberhart, M.A. Professor; Cambridge University, 1933; at Dartmouth since 1956 James A. Epperson, III, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; University of California, Berkeley. 1966; at Dartmouth since 1964 John W. Finch, M.A. Professor; Harvard University, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1939 Alan T. Gaylord, Ph.D. Pro essor; Princeton University, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1967 Graham D. Harley, B.A. Assistant Professor; Brasemose College, Oxford, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1970 Jeffery P. Hart, Ph.D. Professor; Columbia University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1963 James A.W. Hef- fernan, Ph.D. Associate Pro essor; Princeton University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1965 John J. Kane, M.A. Instructor; Johns Hopkins University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1969 Mary T. Knowles, M.A. Lecturer; University of Wisconsin, 1966 Sydney L.W. Lea, Jr., M.A. Instructor; Yale University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 John E. Lincoln, M.A. Associate Professor; Columbia University, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1969 Chauncey C. Loomis, Jr„ Ph.D. Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1961 Darrel L. Mansell, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Yale University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 196 2 G. Alan Nelson, Jr., M.A. Instructor; Princeton University, at Dartmouth since 1967 Deloris H. Netzband, M.A. Visiting Assistant Professor; New York University, 1963 Noel Perrin, M.Litt. Professor; Cambridge Uni¬ versity, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1959 Samuel F. Pickering, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton Universi¬ ty, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Michael D. Platt, M.Ph. Instructor; Yale University; 1968; at Dartmouth since 1969 John W. Price, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Louis A. Renza, M.A. Instructor; University of Illinois, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1970 Peter C. Saccio, 145 ■ Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1966 Linda B. Salamon, Ph.D. Lecturer; Byrn Mawr College, 1971 Harry T. Schultz, Ph.D Professor; Harvard University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1948 Hermine C. Sensenig, Ph.D. Lecturer; University of Munich, 1952 Robert D. Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Durham, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1966 Robert H. Siegel, Ph.D. Assis¬ tant Professor; Harvard University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1967 Henry L. Terrie, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Prin¬ ceton University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1952 Dain A. Trafton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Peter W. Travis, M.Litt Instructor; Trinity Ctllege (Dublin), 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 Thomas A. Vance, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1935; at Dart¬ mouth since 1940 Thomas Vargish, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1965 GERMAN Edson M. Chick, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1964 Bruce Duncan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Cornell University, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Werner Kleihardt, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Hamburg University, 1962 ; at Dartmouth since 1965 Richard M. Macht, Ph.D. As¬ sistant Professor; Indiana University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Mary J. O’Neill, M.A. instructor; Wash¬ ington University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 George Salamon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard Univer¬ sity, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1967 Herbert R. Sensenig, Ph.D. Professor; University of Bonn, 1933; at Dart¬ mouth since 1932 MUSIC Jon H. Appleton, M.A. Assistant Professor; University of Oregon, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1967 Gabriel Chodos, M.A. Associate Professor; University of California, Los Angeles, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1970 Mario diBonaventure, Professor; Ecole des Beau Arts, Fountainebleau, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1962 Dwike Mitchel, Lecturer Anthony Newman, D.M.A. Lecturer; Boston University, 1967 Ronald C. Perera, M.A. Visiting Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1967 David B. Rosen, M.A. instructor; Univer¬ sity of California, Berkeley, 1964, at Dartmouth since 1969 Willie Ruff, M.M. Lecturer; Yale University, 1954 James A. Sykes, M.A. Professor; Eastman School of Music, 1934; at Dartmouth since 1953 Dondald Wend land t, M.M. Associate Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1952 Christian Wolff, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1970 Paul R. Zeller, M.M. Professor; University of Michigan, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1947 PHILOSOPHY Pall S. Ardal, Ph.D. Visiting Professor; University of Edinburgh, 1961 Williw F. Doney, Jr. Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1958 Timothy J. Duggan, Ph.D. Professor; Brown University, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1957 Bernard Gert. Ph.D. Professor; Cornell University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1959 Alan F. Gettner, M.A. Research Instructor; University of Chicago, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1969 Francis W. Gramlich, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1936; at Dartmouth since 1940 James A. Martin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1967 John R. Moulton, Ph.D. Lecturer; University of California, Berkeley, 1965 Thomas S.K. Scott-Craig, Ph.D. Professor, Edinburgh University, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1944 Robert J. Zaslow, M.A. Research Instructor; Brown University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1969 RELIGION David R. Adams, M.A. Instructor; Yale University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 Fred Berthold, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; University of Chicago, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1949 Ronald M. Green A.B. Instructor; Brown University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1969 Augustin-Pierre Leonard, D.S.T. Professor; University of Fribourg; at Dartmouth since 1967 Hans H. Penner, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Chicago, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1965 Charles H. Stinson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Columbia University, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1968 Edward A. Yonan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Chicago, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1966 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Ion T. Agheana, M.A. Instructor; Yale University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 John R. Allen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Daniel H. Buckley, B.A. Instructor; Tufts University, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1970 Madeline L. Cinotti, Lect¬ urer James O. Crosby, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1968 Claire U. Ehrmann, D.P.L. Lecturer; Sorbonne, 1939 John M. Foran, M.A. Instructor; University of Wisonsin, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1969 Colette L. Gaudin, C.A.P.E.S. Associate Professor; Sorbonne, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1962 L. Davis Hammond, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1968 A. Mosby Harvey, Jr., J.D. Assistant Professor; University of Texas, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Lawrence E. Harvey, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1955 A. Alexander Hyde, A.B. Lecturer; Dart¬ mouth College, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1968 Sara C. Klaren, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, University of California, Los Angeles, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 Vivian Kogan, M.A. Instructor; Brown University, 1966; at Dart¬ mouth since 1969 David K. Loughran, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Stephen G. Nichols, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1968 Glyn P. 146 Norton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Neal Oxenhandler, Ph.D Professor; Yale University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1969 Stefano A. Passigli, Visiting Associate Profes¬ sor; Dr. Pol. Sci. Comp. Lit. University of Florence Jeffery A. Ransay, A.B. instructor; Dartmouth College, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1970 John A. Rassias, Doc. d’Un. Professor, University of Dijon; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert H. Russell, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1957 Robert P. Shupp, M.A. Instructor; University of California, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1969 David Sices, Ph.D. Associate Pro¬ fessor, Yale University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1957 Jacqueline B. Sices, Lecturer; AGREGEE 1957 Faculty des Lettres de Paris Aina Taylor, N.D.D. College of Art, Manchester, Lecturer England, 1953 Florence L. Yudin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Illinois, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1969 RUSSIAN Walter W. Arndt, Ph.D. Pr ofessor; University of North Carolina, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1966 John G. Garrard, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Columbia University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1964 Peter Jarotski Lecturer; Mikhailowski Artillery School George Kalbouss, M.A. Assistant Professor; Columbia Uni¬ versity, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Gordon D. Livermore, Jr., A.B. Instructor; Duke University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1969 Basil Milovsoroff, M.A. Professor; Oberlin College, 1934; at Dartmouth since 1959 Richard R. Sheldon, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Michigan, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1966 George Me. Young, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1969 SPEECH Robert W. Glenn, M.A. Instructor; Northwestern University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1969 Almon B. Ives, M.A. Professor; Northwestern University, 1936; at Dartmouth since 1939 Herbert L. James, M.A. Professor; Ohio University, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1949 John V. Neale, M.A. Professor; Cornell Uni¬ versity, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1934 Paul W. Rahmeier, Ph.D. Lecturer in Humanities; Drew University, 1970 Sciences AEROSPACE STUDIES Buford D. Graham, B.A. Professor; University of Maryland, 1960 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Harold L. Allen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Michigan State University, 1969; at Dart¬ mouth since 1970 James J. Anderson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Purdue University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 Norman K. Arnold. Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1932 William W. Ballard. Ph.D. Professor; Yale University 1933; at Dartmouth since 1930 John H. Copenhaver, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; University of Wisconsin 1950; at Dartmouth since 1952 Hannah T. Croasdale, Ph.D. Professor; University of Pennsylvania, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1953 Augustus E. DeMaggio, Ph.D. Professor; Han ' ard Lmversity, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1964 David S. Dennison, Ph.D Professor; California Institute of Technology. 1958; at Dartmouth since 1958 Rov P. Forster, Ph.D. Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1938 John J. Gilbert, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor; Yale University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1966 Richard 1. Holmes, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 William T Jackson, Ph.D. Professor, Duke University. 1953; at Dartmouth since 1959 Nicholas J. Jacobs. Ph.D. Adjunct Assistant Professor; Cornell University, I960 Charles J. Lyon, Ph.D. Adjunct Research Professor; Harvard Uni¬ versity, 1926; at Dartmouth since 1920 Elmer R. Pfefferkorn, Jr., Ph.D. Adjunct Professor; Harvard University, 1960 James P. Poole, Ph.D. Curator, fesup Hervarium; Harvard University, 1921; at Dartmouth since 1922 William A. Reiners, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Rutgers University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 Thomas B. Roos, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1960 Evelyn S. Spiegel Ph.D. Research Associate; University of Pennsylvania, 1954 Melvin Spiegel, Ph.D. Professor; University of Rochester, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1959 David A. Stetler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Gah orma, Berkeley, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1969 CHEMISTRY Douglas M. Bowen, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1945 Clinton Boriack, Ph.D. Research Associate; University of Houston, 1970 Charles L. Braun, Ph.D. As¬ sistant Professor; University of Minnesota, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert L. Cleland, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1960 Michael J. Gerace, Ph.D. Research Associate; Tufts University, 1970 Gary G. Giachino, Ph.D. Research Instructor; University of California, Berkeley, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Gordon W. Gribble, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Oregon, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1968 Evalyn O. Homig, Ph.D. Lecturer; University of Wisconsin, 1956 James F. Homig, Ph.D. Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1962 Paul M. Horowitz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Chicago, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 Carl F. Kuhlmann, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Utah, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1965 David M. Lemal, 147 Ph.D. Professor, Harvard University, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1965 William S. Magee, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Brown University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1965 James A. Nelson, Ph.D. Research Instructor; Uni¬ versity of Vermont, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1968 Maynard V. Olson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Stanford Uni¬ versity, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1969 Paul R. Shager, Ph.D. Pro essor; University of Wisconsin, 1951; at Dart¬ mouth since 1952 Roger H. Soderberg, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1962 Karel Sole, Ph.D. Research Instructor; Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Thomas A. Spencer, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1960 Walter H. Stockmayer, Ph.D. Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1960 EARTH SCIENCES William L. Balsam, M.S. Lecturer; Brown University, 1969 Samuel B. Bonis, Ph.D. Research Associate; Louisiana State University, 1967 Robert W. Decker, D.Sc. Professor; Colorado School of Mines, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1954 S. Lawrence Dingman, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1970 Charles L. Drake, Ph.D. Professor; Columbia University, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1969 Gregory S. Horne, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor; Columbia University, 1968 Noye M. Johnson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1961 Ian M. Lange, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor; University of Washington, 1968 John B. Lyons, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1946 Andrew H. McNair, Ph.D. Professor; University of Michigan, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1935 Robert C. Reynolds, Jr.. Ph.D. Professor; Washington University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1960 Richard E. Stoiber, Ph.D. Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1935 Wilford F. Weeks, Ph.D. Adjunct Associate Professor; University of Chicago, 1956 ENGINEERING SCIENCES Christopher J.N. Alty, Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor; Queen’s College (Cambridge), 1966 Edward S. Brown, Jr., C.E., S.M. Professor; Harvard University, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1937 Stanley A. Brown, D.E. Lecturer; Dartmouth College, 1971 George A. Colligan, Ph.D. Professor; Uni¬ versity of Michigan, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1962 Alvin O. Converse, Ph.D. Professor; University of Delaware, 1961 ; at Dartmouth since 1963 Robert C. Dean, Jr., Sc.D. Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1954; Technology, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1962 Joseph J. Ermenc, M.S. Professor; University of Michigan, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1942 Thomas Flint, M.S. Visiting lecturer; Harvard University, 1929 Hans Grethlein, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Miles B. Hayes, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1962 Frederick J. Hooven, B.S. Eng. Adjunct Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1927 Michael G. Hughes, B.E. Research Assistant; Dart¬ mouth College, 1966 Wilbur Cutting Johnson, M.A. Research Associate; Dartmouth College, 1934 Joseph R. Kan, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Fellow; University of California, San Diego Thomas Laaspere. Ph.D. Pro essor; Cornell University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1961 Carl F. Long, D. Eng. Pro essor; Yale University. 1964; at Dart¬ mouth since 1954 Fred K. Manasse, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Millett G. Morgan, Ph.D. Professor; Stanford University, 1945; at Dartmouth since 1947 Jacques P. Pezier, M.S. Lecturer, Dartmouth College, 1969 Thomas F. Piatkowski, Ph.D. Associate Professtr; University of Michigan, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1967 Blanchard Pratt, M.S. Research Associate David V. Ragone, Sc.D. Pro essor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1953; at Dartmouth sine 1970 Peter W. Runstadler, Ph.D. Adjunct Assistant Pro essor; Stanford University, 1962 Richard D. Schile, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Renesselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1969 Louis C. Semprebon, M.S. Research As¬ sociate; Dartmouth College, 1961 Paul T. Shannon, Ph.D. Pro essor; University of Illinois, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1963 Barnard E. Smith, Ph.D. Pro essor; Stanford University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1968 Bengt U.O. Sonnerup, M.S. Professor; Cornell University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1964 S. Russell Stearms, M.S. Professor; Purdue University, 1949; at Dartmouth since 1943 John W. Strohbehn, Ph.D. Associate Pro essor; Stanford University, 1963; at Dartmouth sine 1963 Victor A. Surprenant, B.A. Research Associate; University of Connecticut, 1960 George A. Taylor, M.S. Professor; New York University, 1940; at Dartmouth since 1949 Graham B. Wallis, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Cambridge University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert G. Wolfson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Northwestern University. 1965; at Dartmouth since 1967 MATHEMATICS Martin Arkowitz, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Cornell University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1964 James E. Baumgartner, Ph.D. Research Instructor; University of California, Berkeley, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Thomas F. Bickel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1967 Kenneth P. Bogart, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; California Institute of Technology, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Edward M. Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1963; at Dart¬ mouth since 1964 James P. Burling, Ph.D. Visiting Fellow; University of Colorado, 1965 Richard H. Crowell, Ph .D. Professor; Princeton University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1958 Hans Follmer, Ph.D. Research In¬ structor; Universitdt Erlangen, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 Stephen J. Garland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1967 Kenneth I. Gross, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Washington University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1968 Frank T. Gutmann, A.M. Visiting Fellow; Bowdoin College, 1964 Robert F. Hargraves, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; Brown University; 1967; at Dartmouth since 1967 Donald L. Kreider, Ph.D. Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1960 Thomas E. Kurtz, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1956 John W. Lam- perti, Ph.D. Professor; California Institute of Technology, 1957; at Dartmouth since 1961 Robert A. Liebler, Ph.D. Research Instructor; University of Michigan, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Itrel E. Monroe, Ph.D. Research Instructor; Washington University, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Robert Z. Norman, Ph.D. Professor; University of Michigan, 1954 ; at Dartmouth since 1956 Ronald C. O ' Neill, Ph.D. Visiting As¬ sociate Professor; Purdue University, 1962 Reese T. Prosser, Ph.D. Professor; University of California, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1966 W. Phillips Shively, Ph.D. Visiting Fellow; University of North Carolina, 1969 William E. Slesnick, A.M. Associate Professor; Harvard University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1962 Neville F. Smythe, Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor; Princeton University, 1965 Ernest Snapper, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1941; at Dartmouth since 1963 J. Laurie Snell, Ph.D. Professor; University of Illinois, 1951; at Dart¬ mouth since 1954 Harrison D. Weed, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Florida State University, 1968; at Dart¬ mouth since 1970 Richard E. Williamson, Ph.D. Professor; University of Pennsylvania. 1955; at Dartmouth since 1956 NAVAL SCIENCE Walter P. Carlin, B.S. Lecturer, United States Naval Academy, 1945 John H. Chenard, M.S. Lecturer; United States Naval Postgraduate School, 1967 William J. Hurst, M.A. Professor; George Washington University, 1964 David L. McConagha, B.S. Lecturer; Ohio University, 1964 Orlo K. Steele, B.A. Lecturer PHYSICS Forrest I. Boley, Ph.D. Professor; Iowa State, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1964 Robert W. Christy, Ph.D. Professor; University of Chicago, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1953 Willaim P. Davis. Jr., Ph.D. Professor; University of Michigan, 1954; at Dartmouth since 1955 William T. Doyle, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1955 Joseph D. Harris, Ph.D. Professor; Purdue University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1961 Elisha Rhodes Huggins, Ph.D. Associate Pro essor; California Institute of Technology, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1963 John N. Kidder, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Duke University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1962 Allen L. King, Ph.D. Professor; University of Rochester, 1937; at Dartmouth since 1942 Arthur Luehrmann, Ph.D. Adjunct Associate Professor; University of Chicago, 1965 John R. Merrill, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; Cornell University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1967 Delo E. Mook II, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Agnar Pytte, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1958; at Dart¬ mouth since 1957 Leonard M. Rieser, Ph.D. Professor; Stanford University, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1952 Leonard C. Rosen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Columbia University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1969 James H. Vignos, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1966 John E. Walsh, Sc.D. Assistant Professor; Columbia University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 Social Sciences ANTHROPOLOGY Hoyt S. Alverson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 James W. Frenandez, Ph.D. Professor; Northwestern University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1964 David D. Gregory, B.A. Instructor; Florida State University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1969 Elmer Harp, Jr., Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1946 Alan W. Horton, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor; Harvard University, 1962 Otto Von Mering, Ph.D. Visiting Pro essor; Harvard University, 1956 Alfred F. Whiting, M.A.A. Adjunct Assistant Professor: University of Michigan, 1934 BLACK STUDIES Robe rt A. Hill, M.Sc. Adjunct Assistant Professor; University of the West Indies, 1970 Robert G. McGuire, III, M.A. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1969 Ruth McIntosh, B.S. Lecturer; Pennsylvania State College, 1959 Gwendolyn Robinson, B.A. In¬ structor; Roosevelt University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1970 Ronald N. Talley, A.B. Lecturer; Dartmouth College, 1969 ECONOMICS William L. Baldwin, Ph.D. Pro essor; Princeton University, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1956 Howard N. Barnum, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Ben S. Branch, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Colin D. Campbell, Ph.D. Professor; University of Chicago, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1956 Meredith O. 149 Clement, Ph.D. Professor; University of California, Berekeley, 1958, at Dartmouth since 19 56 Steven W. Dobsin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1969 Edwin G. Dolan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Alan L. Gustman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Michigan, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 Lawrence G. Hines, Ph.D. Professor; University of Minnesota, 1947; at Dartmouth since 1947 James C. Knowles, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1968 John A. Menge, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1956 George B. Pidot, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1966 Martin Segal, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard Univer¬ sity, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1958 Adrian W. Throop. Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Stanford University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1967 EDUCATION Barbara B. Campbell, B.A. Research Associate; Radcliffe College, 1945 Donald A. Campbell, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Yale University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1964 Leroy Keith, Ed.D. Assistant Professor; University of Indiana, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Daniel A. Lindley, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Florida State University, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 John W. Ragle, M.A. Lecturer; Midd lebury College, 1952 GEOGRAPHY Albert S. Carlson, Ph.D. Professor; Clark University, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1929 Van H. English, Ph.D. Professor; Clark University, 1942; at Dartmouth since 1946 Robert E. Huke, Ph.D. Professor; Syracuse University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1953 David T. Lindgren, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; Boston Uni¬ versity, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1966 David C. Nutt, A.B. Research Associate; Dartmouth College, 1941 Robert B. Simpson, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Clark University, 1941; at Dartmouth College since 1965 John W. Sommer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Boston University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1968 GOVERNMENT Michael A. Bailin, M.U.S. Assistant Professor; Yale University, 1968; at Dartmouth since 1969 David A. Baldwin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton University, 1965; at Dartmouth since 1965 Maurice W. Qranston, B.L.H. Visiting Professor; Oxford University, 1951 Henry W. Ehrmann, D.J. Professor; University of Freiburg, 1932; at Datmouth since 1961 Howard L. Erdman, Ph.D. Associate Pro essor; Harvard University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1964 Edward W. Gude, A.B. Instructor; Dartmouth College, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1968 Nelson M. Kasfir, J.D. Instructor; Harvard University, 1964; at Dart¬ mouth since 1970 Carnes Lord, B.A. Instructor, Yale University, 1966: at Dartmouth since 1969 Eugene M. Lyons, Ph.D. Professor; Columbia University, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1957 Charles B. McLane, Ph.D. Professor; Columbia University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1957 Donald W. McNemar, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton University, 1971; at Dartmouth since 1969 Alpheus T. Mason, Ph.D. Visiting Professor; Princeton University, 1923 Joseph A. Massey, M.A. Instructor; Yale University 1964; at Dartmouth since 1970 Roger D. Masters, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Chicago, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1967 Laurence I. Radway, Ph.E. Pro essor; Instructor; University of Chicago, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1967 Laurence I. Radway, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1950 Arthur G. Rubinoff, M.A . Instructor; University of Chicago, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1969 Franklin Smallwood, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1958; at Dartmouth since 1959 Michael P. Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Massachusetts, at Dartmouth since 1968 Vincent E. Starzinger, Ph.D. Professor; Har¬ vard University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1960 Richard W. Sterling, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1956; at Dartmouth since 1954 Denis G. Sullivan, Ph.D. Professor; Northwestern University, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1968 Richard E. Winters, M.A. Instructor; University of Hawaii, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1969 HISTORY John C. Adams, Ph.D. Pro essor; Duke University, 1936; a ' Dartmouth since 1941 Waldo Cham¬ berlin, Ph.D. Professor; Stanford University, 1939; at Dartmouth since 1969 Jere R. Daniell, II, Ph.D. As¬ sociate Professor; Harvard University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1964 Michael Ermarth, M.A. Instructor Uni¬ versity of Chicago, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 Gene R. Garthwaite, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; University of California, Los Angeles, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1968 Marysa N. Gerassi, Ph.D. Assistant Pro essor; Columbia University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1968 Constance McL.Green, Ph.D. Visiting Pro essor; Yale Uni¬ versity, 1937 Johathan Mirsky, Ph.D. Assicoate Professor of History and Chinese; University of Pennsylvania, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1966 Louis Morton, Ph.D. Professor, Duke University, 1938; at Dartmouth since 1960 Willard J. Peterson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 F. David Roberts, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1953; at Dartmouth since 1957 Henry L. Roberts, D.Ph. Professor; Oxford, 1948; at Dartmouth since 1967 Harry N. Scheiber, Ph.D. Professor; Cornell Universi¬ ty, 1962; at Dartmouth since 1960 Kenneth E. Shewmaker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Northwestern University, 1966; at Dartmouth since 1967 Kalmam H. Silver!, Ph.D. Visitng Pro essor; University of Pennsylvania, 1948 Peter G. Slater, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of California, Berkeley, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1968 Leo Spitzer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1967 Arthur 50 M. Wilson, Ph.D. Professor; 1933, Hansard University Charles M. Wiltse, Ph.D. Professor; Cornell University, 1932; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles T. Wood. Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard University, 1962; at Dart¬ mouth since 1964 James E. Wright, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 PSYCHOLOGY John C. Baird, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Princeton University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1967 Charles A. Dailey, Ph.D. Adjunct Professor; University of Michigan, 1950 Richard L. Degerman, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins University, 1950 Rogers Elliott, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Illinois, I960; at Dartmouth since 1966 Virgil A. Graf, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Bryn Mavvr, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1966 W. Laurence Gulick, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1965 George C. Jernstedt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1967 Robert E. Kleck, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Stanford University, 1964; at Dartmouth since 1966 John T. Lanzetta, Ph.D. Professor; University of Rochester, 1952; at Dartmouth since 1965 Robert N. Leaton, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Yale University, 1963; at Dartmouth since 1964 William N. Morris, Ph.D. Assis¬ tant Professor; Cornell University, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1969 Jozef M. Nuttin Jr., Dr. Psych. Visiting Professor; Universiteit te leuven, 1959 Allan G. Reynolds, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; McGill, 1970; at Dart¬ mouth since 1969 William M. Smith, Ph.D. Professor; Princeton University, 1950; at Dartmouth since 1958 Louise S. Tighe, Ph.D. Research Associate; Cornell University, 1963 Thomas J. Tighe, Ph.D. Professor; Cornell University, 1959; at Dartmouth since 1963 George L. Wolford, II, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Stanford University, 1969; at Dartmouth since 1969 SOCIOLOGY Bernard J. Bergen, Ph.D. Lecturer; Harvard University, 1962 James A. David, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1955; at Dartmouth since 1967 H. Wentworth Eldgedge, Ph.D. Professor; Yale University, 1935; at Dartmouth since 1935 Elizabeth K. Gay, M.S.W. Lecturer; University of California, 1966 Avery M. Guest, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; University of Wisconsin, 1970; at Dartmouth since 1970 Joel H. Levine, Ph.D. Visiting Scholar; Harvard University, 1968 Edmund D. Meyers, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Johns Hopkins University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1966 Nicholas C. Mullins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Harvard University, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1968 Susan B. Scharz, M.A. instructor; University of Chicago, 1967; at Dartmouth since 1970 Bernard E. Segal, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Harvard University, 1960; at Dartmouth since 1962 Robert Sokol, Ph.D. Associate Professor; Columbia University, 1961; at Dartmouth since 1961 George F. Theriault, Ph.D. Professor; Harvard University, 1951; at Dartmouth since 1936 Ralph H. Un¬ derhill, Ph.D. Associate Professor; University of Chicago; at Dartmouth since 1970 John S. Dickey, J.D. Bicen¬ tennial Professor of Public Affairs; Harvard University, 1932 John P. Olguin, B.A. Lecturer in Social Sciences; University of New Mexico, 1966 151 PUBLICATIONS Directorate: .Editor-in-chief ■ Business Manager John McG. Smith B.A. Abbott. 0 5 •-A f %oe 1 D ARTAfOU Oldest College H Hanover’s azine umor ThE dARTMOUTh COURSE GuidE (Left fo right) Kenneth Bruntel—Editor, William Orosef—General Manager, Thomas lackson—Publisher If education were what it is supposed to be, there would be no need for a course guide, because a process presupposes continuous self-appraisal. But Dartmouth needs to halt—to turn itself around —for soul searching , and even for mun¬ dane reorganization until it learns the concept of process—a continuum—constant, not intermittent, appraisal of the self. Dartmouth seems to be improving; requirements and restrictions are being liberalized; there is less isolation from the outside world as Dartmouth aggressively subjects the unini¬ tiated to cities; to ghettos within cities, and to other countries,—her sons, and someday her daughters, sent out to find an education. —1970 Dartmouth Course Guide 156 THE DARTMOUTH It was a year of a disappearing directorate, broken linotypes, and the College ' s first quasi-after¬ noon newspaper. And yet, The Dartmouth was worth reading most of the time. Following its nadir of 1969, the paper began a slow but steady im¬ provement. News coverage progressed markedly. UPI crawled back to page three (how we hated people who told us they missed all the good national news the paper had run the year before), and interesting news stories and features began appearing regularly. I ' ll give it to you straight. —Bill Schur An emphasis on in-depth reporting was a vital factor in this improvement. An historical series on the Dickey years, excellent coverage of the Kemeny coronation, and an expose of the Silver Fox’ secret investigation of Mirsky and the Chinese Depart¬ ment were the highlights of the winter of 1970. In the spring we covered Earth Day, the strike, and made some swipes at the Trustees ' corporate brotherhood during Project GM. Our biggest story of the fall was the Knowles controversy. A month of work went into the original piece—and a painful amount of fairness. Even so, The Dartmouth was attacked for partisanship, and distortion of the news. Marty Segal couldn ' t dig all that publicity. Last winter saw excellent coverage of the Trustee and Alumni Council meetings. 157 Despite a preoccupation with hard news, the paper did not ignore the lighter side of events. Phil Cohen ' s study of Hanover dogs, the carnival bunny spoof, Nick Simonelli ' s stories on Hanover barbers and history of various College buildings, and )oe Daly ' s expose on the Boston Sea Monster were memorable. Muck rake, muck rake, muck rake. —Dave Ayl- ward The year saw an increased emphasis on reporting the machinations of the administration and the fac¬ ulty. From the Mirsky investigation, to Knowles, to the infighting of faculty reorganization and the CEP calendar proposal, The Dartmouth began to let its readers know what was happening behind the scenes. Did I tell you about this accident I had? —Larry Manley Manley slowly developed page two into a forum of differing community opinions, as well as cultural news and features. Exchanges on faculty reor¬ ganization, the CEP plan, Nixon, astrology, and ev¬ erything else imaginable supplemented the normal fare of reviews. When we infrequently edi¬ torialized, we threw darts at the Trustees, the TSC, Nixon, CM, and the College in general, called for strikes and the downfall of the capitalist system, and said Kemeny was a good guy. Look. They ' re all wearing turtlenecks. —Anon. We got along fine with Kemeny, but were always looking for Rieser ' s next plot, trying to get Harvey to talk, and ignoring Brewster ' s prattle and not so subtle intimidations. Wonderful Bob Graham often kept us afloat with a constant supply of stories. We blessed the press release. . . . and when it was bad it was just plain boring. David Bartkowski And then there was sports. Not normally the most controversial side of a college newspaper, Bartkowski and Lehman managed to alienate the DCAC, the basketball team and its fans, and our good friend Seaver Peters. Apparently, Death No¬ tices were not Seaver ' s piece of cake. Over the year the sports people provided consis¬ tently good coverage of athletics at the College. From Bart’s brilliant comparison of sports and religion to Harris ' football rivalries, and from Dave Sweet ' s great initiative to Keith Jordan’s unforget¬ table (but questionable) Dawn of a Dynasty , the sports department analysed Dartmouth ' s excellent and pitiful athletics. We ' ve got to get organized.”—Dave Aylward The 1971 directorate learned the intricacies of chaos. It was a motley crew of inexperienced but mostly friendly people with a few sophomores thrown in to fill the breaches. Riven by political and social conflicts, it never really coallesced. We completely overworked ourselves, running from of¬ fices to press, duplicating each other and making mistakes, neverhaving the time to sit back and plan it all. Aylward kept advancing panaceas for all the organizational and personnel problems but everyone soon learned to ignore his mumblings. For the first term and a half we were plagued by a lack of experienced staff. Yet somehow the staff grew and learned. A wonderful group of freshmen 158 joined the paper in September, and quickly lost any awe of the ruling elite. They caught on fast, providing us with a reasonably solid core of writers and an excellent base for the future. Killed in action: two. Wounded: one. Missing: one. Deserters: one. The directorate was seriously weakened by Harvey ' s suspension in March of 1970. His business expertise was sorely missed. Soule of sports could not keep up his grades either and was split for two years. Bartkowski left for half the spring, and then Jeffe quit in the fall. It wasn ' t a great year for the directorate. We ' re dealing from desperation. —Doug Lehman. Courses? For most of us they didn ' t exist until a week before finals. Using pass fails, imcompletes, and faculty sympathy to the hilt most of us got by. The unusual difficulties of last spring seemed to be eliminating even this alternative. But tradition breeds innovation, so we went to Yale and brought back some great stories and a strike. We were saved. The staff rallied and for a week we published four pages of news. Several reporters and Aylward were deeply involved in the strike and the directorate didn ' t like it, but the paper was good so the rumblings of a palace coup died away. We ' ve got to sell the damn thing. —Karl Scott It was a year of constant breakdowns at press. We would have shot anybody who suggested that it was a great thing to have our own press facilities. Aylward and Zuckerman spent night after night at press learning that their real talents lay in setting headlines and composing type and ads while long- suffering Ira tried to fix the bitchy linotypes. It ' s not what we are, it ' s what we do. —Mim Rogers And then there were a whole lot of people who made working on the newspaper a joy. None of us can ever torget Ira ' s patience and tireless effort, or Mim ' s motherly reproaches; or Jerry, Dick, Mitch, Tom, Dave, Rick and John who did so much. They were just great people. 159 The following n a list of workshops to be offered Wedncs- The National Student Assoeia- 350 colleges anu ummsltles ae¬ on yesterday estimated ih.it ross the nation were on strike By B. GERALD JOHNSON The Dartmouth The Oldest College © Newspaper in America The old order ehangeth. yielding place to new. —Alfred Tennyson Kemeny Calls for ‘Far-Reaching Debate’ At His Inauguration as College President Speech Draws Varied Praise By BILL SCHt ' K The Inaugural address of Col¬ lege President John G Kemeny drew favorable comment from both faculty members and stu¬ dents The speech, stressing such Issues as faculty reorga¬ nization and coeducation, was termed Impressive by several members of the College com¬ munity Charles M. Johnson “TO. pres¬ ident of the Interdormitory Council, said Kemcny ' s empha¬ sis on such matters as oppor¬ tunities for disadvantaged stu¬ dents was well taken dBBV . iiimimt Dickey’s Emotion, Crowd’s Awe Mark Historic Ceremony at Gymnasium Thirteenth President Requests Wider Student Participation By RUSSELL UAPLAN As a members of the Dart¬ mouth community slowly filed into the Alumni Gymnasium to the strains of Bachs Praelu- dium pro Organo pleno play¬ ed on the organ and ampli¬ fied by the public aauress sys- 1 tern, a hushed awe, a sense of historical moment, settled in onto the gym itself Programs were picked up. seats along the two sides of the gym were tak¬ en. and the fac� � v marched in. or cased In the black and glow¬ ing colors of academic robing For only the third time it) this oentruy. at Provost Leonard M Rieser observed in his open¬ ing remarks, a Dartmouth Pres¬ ident was sworn into office By RICHARD ZtlCKERMAN John G Kemeny. inaugurated yesterday as the thirteenth pre¬ sident of Dartmouth College, called lor a full year of far- reaching debate and Instltu- tionwlde soul-searching lo re¬ examine the College ' s purposes and priorities Speaking before 2900 persons at his inaugural In Alumni Gymnasium. Kemeny urged all members of the community to take part In this discussion and said that as president he would open channels of communica¬ tion to help bring it about College Students Call for Strike To Protest Cambodian Invasion Strike Group Makes Plans STRIKE SCHEDULE By B. GERALD JOHNSON A group of close to 300 stu¬ dents and faculty of Dartmouth College have called a college community meeting for this morning at 10 00 on the College Green to take a strike vote On short two hour notice a meeting of students and faculty Interested In organizing a strike was called for Sunday evening. The meeting drew supporters from virtually all levels of cam¬ pus organization and political sentiment. Films to be shown continuously beginning Wednesday morning at 11:30 in Spaulding Auditorium: Interview with Bobby Seale , “Off tbe Pig (both on Panthers). People’s War”. Vietnam: Land of Eire (both filmed In North Viet¬ nam). and Isle of Youth (filmed in Cuba). The Justification of power (for three days), Penner, Yonan, Green, Philosophy Lounge, Thornton Establishment of an Underground Railroad to Canada for Draft Resistors, David Watters, Kemeny Announces Immediate Suspension of Classes For Week-long ‘Period of Reflection’ on War Kemeny Says CEP To Offer New Reorganization Plan By LARRY MANLEY Students on campuses across the country are calling for ana- tlonwlde university strike pro¬ testing the expansion of the war in Southeast Asia, the gov¬ ernment ' s political repression , and university complicity with the United States war machine. into seminars concerning the strike They will also be discus¬ sing the strike with members of the administration. A spokesman said their aim would be to try to close Dartmouth down, in its normal workings, and open it up for a meaningful focus on the issues of the strike. In addition to the strike, the editors also called for a mass de¬ monstration in Washington next Saturday, and an end to Re¬ pression at home. At Saturday ' s afternoon s Free the Panthers rally in New Ha¬ ven. Conn , demonstrators call¬ ed for a nationwide strike of night of a national meeing of strike organizers representing universities efrom across the counry. Columbia President Andrew W. Cordter agreed to a one-day mo¬ ratorium on classes Monday to protest the Cambodian situation. An unconfirmed report from the Kemeny Says ‘Soul-Searching’ To Replace Regular Classes By LARRY MANLEY College President John Q Kemeny announced last night the suspension of all normal academic activities at the Col¬ lege for the remainder of the week in conjunction with a na¬ tionwide university strike In pro¬ test of the expansion of the war m Southeast Asia Kemeny declared that today would be set aside as a day of mourning for four students kil¬ led yesterday in a clash with National Guardsmen at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, and said that a period of soul- searching for what It Is that the university can do as a commu¬ nity would replace regular classroom activity In making the announcement. Kemeny said that there comes a time when there are priorities over and beyond that which we have traditionally considered the fundamental purpose of the In¬ stitution. Strikes Stop Classes At 350 Institutions 160 By RAVE SUGEKMAN The Committer on Education¬ al Planning will release next week a report calling for a fun¬ damental restructuring of un¬ dergraduate education at the College according to Presi¬ dent John O Kemeny Speaking at his monthly news conference with campus media repr esen tatives. Kemeny called the CEP proposal “the most Im¬ aginative new plan for restruc¬ turing undergraduate education 1 have ever seen Kemeny also announced last night that In the future the ath¬ letic budget will be subject to review by the Dartmouth Col¬ lege Athletic Council, and that the College will continue Its commitment to the Equal Op¬ portunity Program for at least two more years. pecially since school would con¬ tinue throughout the year; — students would have an op¬ portunity to obtain more mean¬ ingful and orofltable employ- DCAC executive committee. said Kemeny The executive committee consists of Peters, a .student, an alumnus and a fac¬ ulty member. lemely well at Dartmouth. Responding to a question about the inclusion of moe edu¬ cators on the Board of Trus¬ tees. Kemeny said that he would Ktmen” praised Luerh- mann ' s pian. but agree d th at the one proposed by the CEP is better Among Its advantages, Kemeny cited he following: CEP Proposes New Calendar; Suggests Big Enrollment Jump normal freshman year In Han¬ over. followed by alternating six month o f f campus, twelve month on campus terms for the remaining three years Its Inj- office be created to aid students In planning their off-camp us term and vacations; That the matriculated enroll¬ ment of she College be Increas¬ ed by 25 to 30 per cent over the next five years; Bogart u-plained that jl ws the i i ' !nig ol : CEP that stu- de:.t should not be required to switch of! and on campus fre¬ quency That would necessari¬ ly result in a disjoined educ¬ tion. ' he said A proposal for a new College calendar which wjll facilitate greater flexibility in the struc¬ ture of education Involving an increase in the size of the stu¬ dent body by 25 to 30 per cent sion in the size of the student body, in light of the financial tuatiOn of the College, would have lo be accomplished with¬ out comparable mcreaes in va¬ cuities The Dartmouth The Oldest College Nett ' tpaper in America VaL CXXX — No. 21 PublUheg dally Monday through Friday OKopt ourtncr exaaonation period •nd vacation from Cunvocutkm through Commencement by The Dartmouth, I nr. 30 Robinson Hall. Hunorrr. Nr HsmjMhlrv. U1H Bu� ines phone- Ne� � phone 644-24P7 Subeerlplloci pilee ll« per year delivered. Ill per year mailed partial ub cibrtJan prorated. IS cr:-U per untie Copy. Second claoa postage paid at Hanover. NJI DAW X AYLWARD Edltor-ln-CBW KARL E SCOTT II Oeneral Manner LAWRENCE O MANLEY It DAVID A BARTKOWOCX 11 ROBERT A JPT1I 12 WILUAM O BCHUR 12 RICHARD M ZCCKKRMAN 12 DOUOLAB M LEHMAN 11 RCIBELL l. CAPLAN 12 WALLY DARNKTLLE 12 Hrcutlve Bdltor Sport Director New Editor New Editor New Editor Soort Editor Literary Editor AdirrtHinc Maiiacer TERRY NKWBTROER 12 MITCHELL L PRIEDMAN 14 PAUL ZUBKOFP IB Cirrulallon Manager Ptiotcsraphy Editor Cor t (touting Editor John D. Ward 14 ieiirrv a, li ' lmin It Night Editor Day Photographer New Commitments Inaugiml spcechw arc too often like d uuhnut$ — a lot of Mijar m the outside and a hole in the middle. Fortunately John kemenv’s was an exception. While specifics were sometimes lacking, Kemeny did make a careful analysis of some of Dartmouth ' s strong points amt of A Lasting Contribution This Sunday marks the etfJ of John Sloan Dickey ' s 25- year term as President of the College. Under his leadership Dartmouth has undergone a great transformation. In the immedi¬ ate post-war years Dickey began a long process ot mdderizatinn and revitalization which has brought about Dartmouth ' s emerg¬ ence as an important institution near the forefront of higher Igaming. A Time For Action As President Kemeny said last night, We are now at the point of crisis. Fortunately. Dartmouth seems to he reacting to that crisis. Faced with expanded American aggression in Southeast Asia and mounting repression of dissent by the government, the time has come for the peonle in this country to respond force- Same Old Line President Nixon has taken what could Iv a vital step in ending the Indochina War with his proposal for a stand-still ceasefire. However, he couched his proposals in language which forces us to question his sincerity to negotiate. Integrity In the lace of mounting repression against sU.den � and Increasing government interference with universities, the Col¬ lege is acquitting itself remarkably well. The College refused to provide the House Internal Se¬ curity Committee with information on all those outside persons who have lectured on campus during the last two years. It was only one of seven universities to do so. The chairman of the More of the Same Although President Kemeny promised he would open in¬ formation channels, the Trustee Study Committee on the Ed¬ ucation of Women seems to be doing Its best to withhold information from the community. Not a Real Answer First we had five, then 70. then 7o again, and lo ami behold there may be 200 Wellesley girls on campus next tall. The proposed exchange with Wellesley could be an ex¬ cellent adjunct to a move towards full coeducation—but only an adjunct. One-year exchanges provide a more normal existence Voces daman tium On The Admission of Urban Students One year ago I sent a mem- nndum with supportive materi¬ als to all upper echelon College administrators staling there that students from large urban cen¬ ters were underrepresented To the Editor Bruce Rout man ' s letter I ' tt ' a- Hoo-Wah.” Oct. 141 got to me A ldr from sounding as though lied |usl finished trading ’The Great Gatabyby E Scott Pit - Cera Id. I ' m afraid 111 portrayal of the average Old Grad is only loo true I ' ve met otenty of the of life which can only In small part be captured In a single life or In the p:lnted word It Is against this background that 1 make the assertion that urban students are underrepresented I hope you won ' t mis-use those advantages like the guys m your IrRcr Fight for a new brtjrr. cleaner i-nullnble world Wltlt out pollution war. prejudice. I believe lit yon A W F.ecman Plriuitrld. KH. two cities is 20 4 % of that of Cal¬ ifornia In 1973 there was not a single student from Detroit ad¬ mitted to Dartmouth College Slander To the Edttot This letter is to inform the Dartmouth Marching Band that their satirical humor directed toward Billings Lee at the Princeton game on Oct 10 was a very immature and slander¬ ous way ' of communicalng their dislike The ludicrous way in which wr were presented a be¬ ing mediocre would eertaln- of everyone not simply that of the urban beneficiaries them¬ selves. Host S A1 verson Assistant Professor of Anthropology thousand people an intolerable situation ensues If the band harbors some personal animosi¬ ty regarding Billings Lee then It owes us the respect of con¬ frontation rather than the dis¬ placement of hostility through the safety of numbers Disillusioned residents of Billings Lee Hollow Men HUIfflJMW . — W—WW—W— —. HHiniwiimiininmnii . . . Sun Worshippers Dispel Evil Spirits New Stores Herald Return of Three-Buck Record: By SOL DeLL ' NE Residents of the Upper Val¬ ley witnessed Saturday the first solar eclipse in the north- cast since 1963, with the max¬ imum coverage of the sun In Hanover reaching 90 per cent at 1 45 p m The eclipse, which began at 12.31 pm and ended at 2 45 approached the group and or¬ dered one mystic, who had climbed halfway up the snow¬ man ' s front lo come down. Commenting on the incident, a High Priest from the group said. The Winter Carnival Council sent them. Is nothing sacred? The group then danced In Hanover Greets Many New Businesses Bv RICHARD STEVENSON One of the happiest of recent ’ tjone Uic way Fund Drive Underway for 1972: Thought of the ; conn- back witu a price war” nffcetinr every ret jrd de-ler In i he vicinity Meeting hend-on in this flalit for t u • ul .a. Uaieiver ni t - ket tre two relative .ewcomen to the D ' .rtmpu’h scene Tech HI-FI Ounce lr ‘ £nr!..g) nnd The listening Post (since 8ep: I) Both deal In essentially ,w - Congregation Needs Financing Pv LARRY ADELMA.N Eilorts are underway to raise the necessary funds for a restor¬ ation of the Congregation of the • tor l� 72 acco.dtne to Pt- 1969 level ol $140,000. li the con¬ dition.-. are met In 1969 we brought in 190.000 less than we spent, overriding our budget by $60,000. Smith said or College-related persons, hi never exceeded $5,000. Obvloui ly a doubling of that figure not nearly what the Trustci mean by substantial “My Roommate Made Me a Homosexual”: same products, records and ste¬ reo equipment and are aiming at the same college market Ti- ' it Hl-El feels it has n com¬ petitive advantage in being lu- drut-owned and student-run Graffiti Paint Social Portrait at College By DOIT. MARTIN (Editor � Note: Thr following article wa found scribbled on a bathroom wall in thr basrmrnl ol I hat it Hall ) My loommatc made me a homonevual If I give him Some wool will • e make me one too 0 Research methods for the study of graft ' . :i arc not easy as the thinking reader can hypoth¬ esize Indeed during this repori- rr ' s travel , four student were rudely disturbed in their -tails Whatever Immortal words thev might have been scribbling will remain forever secret Sea for many people seems One desponden. tool was found to have scribbled in the west men ' room of Baker Library the urgency of hU plight Every second some girl, somewhere In the world U be¬ ing balled while you alt here In Hanover. Another scribe, In obvious agreement but more reallatlcal- A one dyspeptic wng wrote. Flush hard The kitchen is up¬ stairs As Interesting as the stalls with graflttt are those without No seal! In Hopkins Center ha been brightened by student ac¬ tivity Docs this mean the cul¬ tured segment of Hanover So- r ' ctv disdain from exn «� ' « ' A Lesson in What It Means To Be Professional: B. B. King Delights Leverone It wa . above all. a lesson In what it really means to be a professional Big Usher the mean man In the green suit who broke up thr Impromptu intermission bench- boll batting festivities, was. to lay the least, not being very Drofesslonal Audience his guitar nobody would have been surprised lo see him get a little upset All B B King needed was Lucille, and he could have made do with a pair of spoons A pro¬ fessional. after all. can make do with anything. Rob Ut«ky ' riiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiniiinmMnniiiiiuniiiiiiiriniiiniHBuiinwniBii Early Sixties Mark Expansion and Awareness By KEVIN DUNN and JOHN COOPER After a 17$ year history as a relatively isolated institution, the College was led by Presid¬ ent John 8 Dickey into a per- dergraduate, liberal arts concept of the College This moder¬ nisation of the underlying Dart mouth philosophy occured in response to greater student needs and served to Increase THE DICKEY YEARS 1945-70 He declined to comment on just how well things may or may not have been settling since he left the office My policy in this matter must be thr same as that of my His wife, he notes Incidentally, Is of Canadian origin Canada, however, has long held a fascination for John Dickey xinec his early days in the State Department He re- Guthrie By RUSSELL CAPLAN Adam Icarus. Marsyas. Ish- mscl. Merlin these are the names which Ramon Guthrie give himself in his just-publbh- ed poem Maximum Security Ward The poet is a many-sid¬ ed mart. multi-faceted Adam, whole life, a he see It, resem¬ bles In some aspects thos of the archetypal figures of He¬ brew, OtVek. and French mythol- Reminisces on Life as Soldier, Poet Ramon Guthrie will read from his new booMength poem Maximum Security Ward on Thursday. Jan. 14, at 4:30 p.m. in Sanborn Library. The community is invited. Lewi at the latter ' s farm in South Pomfret, Vermont I wish 1 had a job — something I could begin in the morning and Since that time. Outline at Dartmouth taught Marcel Proust — that la, his seven-vol¬ ume novel “Remembrance of Outline the poet Is Marsyas. the flutist wh .challenged Apol¬ lo on the lyre, and because he lost, was flayed Every p oe t should chalenge Apulo. unless he think he is Apcllo In which case I pity him But remember there w a another version where Marsyas won Added Outhrle. who calls himself Icarus In hb poem, Any flying worth doing at all is to be done n ar Alter taking time to decide, Outhrie selected Arnaut Daniel, one of the greatest of medieval French troubador . and Rim¬ baud. ns hb favortte poets In considering the com pat abil¬ ity of teaching and writing poe¬ try. Guthrfe pointed out that If you look in anthologies, most of the poets in them are teachers a good comblna- 161 Kemeny Explains Need For Economic Cutbacks structlon cost tnciYaaes Kem¬ eny explained that the College, by comparison to other institu¬ tions hiss not depended nea� ly on government grants. It was said to be a serioui enough problem. however, to By TOM WATKIN By DAVID AYLWARD We will have to take a seri¬ ous look at the sl« of the facul¬ ty. ' said President John O Kem¬ eny last night about the Col¬ lege ' s financial oroblems At hi backs was said to be that of cam¬ pus construction. In hts opening remarks. Kem¬ eny said that although the alum¬ ni fund has been maintained at over two million dollars, the growth of College expenses has averaged 11 per cent a year. He noted that the College Incoirte has not been able to keep up with this rate Other reasons mentioned for the financial crisis were cuts In government spending and eon- monta which are ovef- staffed He added I do not dee us In sufficiently serious trouble to force us to cut to the point where it will compromise the educa¬ tional quality of the Institu¬ tion. One other area of eut- flfst news conference of 1971, Kemeny expressed major eon- c e r n over recent economic trends and their effect on the current college situation He Implied that faculty cutbacks will be made only In depart- Rising Costs Devalue Third Century Fund Revenues By RICK SHEFCHOK and PHIL MINROE Despite surpassing its stated goal, the Third Century Fund will not be sufficient to meet the College ' s rising expenses Well bom and able, the Ool- of five million dollars In antici¬ pated funds The Federal gov¬ ernment ]ust backed out, said Colton On the matter of rising costs, Colton said, Construe 11 o n costs have gone up one per cent mouth Row and Silsby Hall, construction of the three levels of new stacks for Baker Ubrar- y. new laboratories for Thayer school, a new dormitory and dining facility, the squash and handball courts, the Ice arena, Colton also stated that funds earmarked for projects present¬ ly shelved would not be spent unless It became obvious that completion of the project is im¬ possible That ' s just plain good faith, said Colton. College Hikes Tuition to $2820; Increase Parallels Other Schools Federal grant have also been slashed It ' s true that we rely less on federal assistance then other Institutions, but It was a crucial factor In our growth. said Kemeny. Kemeny said that over the are called upon more hcavuy to support the College At yesterday ' s full faculty meeting. Kemeny said the Col¬ lege ' s endowment had decreas¬ ed significantly as a result of the June i«70 stock market 9200 increase two weeks ago. Other Ivy League institutions are expected to announce simi¬ lar increases Dartmouth increased charges are generally in line with Increases recently announced Thr proonsrd Thayer-Tuck complex has been spared the fate of McCarthy visits Scene Trustees Choose Coed Option, Restore Congregation for ’ 72 By EARL ZL ' BKOFF tronomlcal proportions. Kcm- cl ri w“toi«.o tcoediicattonwin Plan Involves Expansion possible forms of coeducation be submitted to the Alumni f By KEJTI1 JORDAN On the second anniversary of his triumph in the New Hamp¬ shire Presidential primary. Sen¬ ator Eugene J McCarthy re¬ turned to the College to witness the premiere showing of Emile de Antonio ' s film. “America u Hard to See, a documentary of the McCarthy campaign. Following the film. McCarthy participated in a question and answer session with an overflow crowd In Spaulding Auditorium. By RICHARD MURPHY The Trustee have not decid¬ ed the if or how of coedu¬ cation at the College. President Joint G Kemeny reported yes- However. the Truste es did au¬ thorise studies of an expansion in size of the undergraduate changes In College residency and credit requirements. College Plans Exchange With Wellesley Next Fall Women Discuss Sex Exploitation B) AMY SABRIN The College Student Health lervlcc has Agreed to Include contraceptive services in Us program this fall. Ruth Chap¬ man. president of Planned Par¬ enthood for the tn-town area, ■said lost night at a women s movement organizational meet¬ ing. Diners Ding DDA, Seek Rewards of Culinary Freedom The seven members of the hyper-exclusive Dining Club made a dramatic announcement In late February Messrs Moore. Manley Nie- ley. Zubkoff. and Harriman, Miss Rich and Mus Esdalc shocked admirers by revealing plans to abandon historic TMv- er Dining Hall Mrs Carlton Chapman spoke on birth-control and abortion In New Hampshire and Vermont. She described how women here could obtain abortions In New York Both she and Mrs Tyler Knowles defended the right of a woman to make her own deci¬ sions over her own body. . Tile presence of female ex¬ change students at the College was termed tokenism ' by co¬ ed Jacqueline Miller She said the problem of co-education is distorted at the College, because It always involves a discussion of what women will do for Dart¬ mouth. not what the College can do to educate women Addressing herself to the prob¬ lems faced by professional, sub- professional. and non-prof ' sdou- a! College female employee , li¬ brarian Virginia Massey slated that for librarians, “pay. fringe benefits, and working hours are the worst in the Ivy League. whether employee , be male or Wellesley Views It As Experimental Plan Announced After Secret Talks By R. GERALD JOHNSON Wellesley Collette and Dart¬ mouth plan to implement an annual exchange of up to 2t� .students and five or more facul¬ ty beginning next fall Ri AMY SABRIN The Wellesley College admin¬ istration decided Tuesday to publicly pursue the possibility or an exliange program oetween itself and Dartmouth CPW Starts Clearing House For Continuous Peace Lobby thought out of the many that arose during “strike week ac¬ tivities. Exactly one week later it u a reality dedicated to one goal: the removal of all Ameri¬ can troops from Indochina as m on as possible through legis¬ lative action within the political -ystem n It now exists. «Editors Note: Nick Simonclli ' 7J, a DARTMOUTH staff report¬ er, spent several days working with Continuing Presence in Washington earlier this week.) By NICK SIMONELLI Last week Continuing Presence In Washington was only one Such a concept does little to arouse the attention of hard core revolutionaries, but this campaign is not one of such people. As was demonstrated in Saturday ' s peace rally on the El¬ lipse. moderates are increasingly becoming Involved in protest ac- Alumni Enter Motion To Slow Down Coeducation at College College Maintains Secrecy OnKnowlesDismissalCase B ROBERT R. SPITZ FAD IN members U chance to tftactud Over 80 officers of Dartmouth the Issue and then to organize a Alumni Club attended a meet- poll of all Alumni Club mem- ing at the College this weekend berx He added that the Exrcu- at which a motion to slow live Committee of the club of- down coeducation was Intro- fleers would met to discuss the duced The motion, if oassed. motion, and to put it In its final Wo College Can Be Superlatively Good. hour; He discussed the prob¬ lem of College finances, and summarized recent events con¬ cerning coeducation Professor of History Charles Wood and B Oerald Johnson 73 Bv DAVID ATLWARD derided ' • ! to renew the con- ■ vied lha ' tin- (Editor ' s Note The information inset •■! A .1 .tant Prof. James r-niice given Knovies n- for the following story was gaU ltll 9 1 lnnlh ., , ,. rtl ; 1 not sufficient MhMklMnillb. tJTJXST’jt W� ■ ■«� � ““ “ Kiittwlcit |„ „� dall Barber Department, other than Segal, another position The vppou JSTlnm sr uow ,um ” - CAP Denies Knowles Appeal, Upholds Econ. Department Martin Segal, Chairman of the Economics Department, said 1 yesterday that the decision of the CAP vindicated the Eco¬ nomics Department but saw no point 111 elaborating the obvi¬ ous. He stated that in light of, the CAP recommendation, Knowles would be leaving at the end of he vp� r Without Women Orr Report Favors Coeducation (Editor’ Note 1 ne following re¬ marks are excerpted from a xperrli to thr llumnl Council made lul Friday by Dudlry Orr. Orr i� a Trustee of the College and a member of the Trustee Study Committer on the Educa¬ tion of Women. Rumor haa it that he has three daughters and five grand-daughters. The Trustees ' study Com¬ mittee has already unanimous¬ ly recommended a giVater fem¬ inine presence at Dartmouth Us specific proposal has not vet been formulated, but for the The Old Testament is die most effective piece of propa¬ ganda for male supremacy ever written. There are no goddessei in Eleazar Wheelock ' t pdntheon. By R. GERM.D JOHNSON On the eve of Christmas vaca¬ tion the Committee Advisory to the President voted unanimous¬ ly to accept the recommenda¬ tion of the Economics Depart¬ ment not to renew the contract of James C Knowles. Assistant Professor of Economics. A year and a half of study have convinced us that cocduca- lion is much the safer way to guarantee that the eminence of Dartmouth m the future will at leaat equal ita illustrious past. Indians Vanquish Quakers To Cap Flawless Season n i r.U time in Collate history tnnt a Dartmouth football team lias posted a perfect record, the seventh time in the last fifteen years that the Indians have won or shared the Ivy title, and the second time that the Green have been awarded the Lambert Tro¬ phy Naturally, such a team in- viten comparisons with other great team of the past Black¬ man, who with the win Inciden¬ tally became just the twenty- eighth man in the history of col¬ lege football to achieve IV) vic¬ tories. smilingly dodged the Is¬ sue of whether this year ' s team was better than his undefeated team of 1962. or hla undefeated Lambert Trophy squad of 1965 He would only replv. It ' s hard Dartmouth of being a unani¬ mous selection for the Lambert Trophy, emblematic of Eastern football supremacy Thu season marks only, the By DAVE BARTKOWSKI It was the end oi u season and the beginning of a legend for the Hfio Dartmouth footb. l team With Uifir cttorticH „$ ) whipping of the University oi Pennsylvania In Philadeipliia Saturday Bob Blackmans un¬ defeated Indian squad claimed their ninth straight victory of the year, and officially assumed what everyone had unotf.cinll i ' needed them ever since the Ynlc game - a place among ' he greatest teams In the his¬ tory of Dartmouth football. The triumph not only rave the Green a perfect season and the undisputed championship of the Ivy league; It also assured MASSACHUSETTS HOLY KOSS PRINCETON BROWN HARVARD YALE COLUMBIA CORNELL PENNSYLVINIA Indians Take Lambert Parascenzo of the Pittsburgh Magazine (which t- ntiy nam¬ ed rovcrback Murry Bowden their Athlete of the Month). John Stewart of the Baltimore Sun, and Beaver Peters Peten, however, serves as a tepratc..- lative of an ECAC committee, and not as the Dartmouth Di¬ rector of Athletics. The Indians received all first place votes Behind them In or- By DOl ' G LEHMAN Assumption became reality yesterday when the undefeated. Ivy League champion Dart¬ mouth football team was offic¬ ially named the recipient of the 1970 Lambert Trophy. Victor A. Lambert and Henry L. Lambert, the New York Jew¬ elers who annually donate the trophy tn memory of their fa¬ ther August V Lambert, tele- Bl ackman’s Farewell ‘A Little Emotional’; Crouthamel Cautiously Optimistic for ’71 And certainly there were ele¬ ments of all three There was the undefeated, untied, best-ln- By DAVID DUGGAN “I didn ' t know whether to re¬ gard this as a coronation, wake. the Beacon Network tn his open¬ ing remarks at last Friday ' s an¬ nual football banquet inauguration, or what ” 86 said Ned Martin, broadcaster of the Dartmouth football came over The Dartboard HI Green Fairways Strewn With Gold As Fated Golfers Find Glory Road Ostrich Day At The Ivies By DAVID U. DUGGAN The Dartmouth golf team, In adding three more feathers to It cap tn IU quest for an un¬ defeated season, closed out a weak Middlcbury team by the comfortable score of 5-2. last Friday Several days later, the Hoping to catch the tribe with th e I r confidence up In the cloud . Dartmouth was equal to the task, and each of the golf¬ er were making their own slots, shunning the challenging but dangerous ' shots which could have put the team behind lor those hole he played Bandy McWilliams, captain and EI OA individual champ¬ ion was demn ' ed to the th.rd siot because of fatigue Never¬ theless. the switch worked and after troimrlm: hi- Norwirh i|i- ppnent. long h.« t ' NH tor to tr� hi chante . Clarke N..n■ v...- one under when he shut out hi opponent 5 and 4 Stand In Mark Furcy and Clair Grant provided the needed depth ui WT Dnvr Hill and Jim Co wen • 1 Title to play Mike needed two i Mia hole to defeat the Nor- illlllllllJIllillilllllUlltlUliJliillilWIliiiliilllllliilllliilil By DAVE BARTKOWSKI Groundhog Day may be ob¬ served on the second day of February, but If there were go¬ ing to be an Ostrich Day. I ' d kind of Uke to advance Feb. 23 as my personal candidate For on Monday. Feb. 23. the eight Ivy League presidents vo¬ ted to continue their antiquated policy of allowing the league ' s championship basketball team to go to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament but prohibiting postseason play for any other teams. And that ha to rate with the ostrich ' s proverbial decision to stick his bead in the sand for utter lock Alumni do. So why do the Ivy presidents deny counties loyal alums and countless loyal al¬ ums ' wives In counties little towns all over America a per¬ fect annual excuse to make a nostalgic pilgrimage to Fun City to see the OI’ Ami Mater tn ac¬ tion on the hardcourt? I sure don ' t know. Four Ivy League Presidents and I. that U. tor the vole was 4-4. I hate to aay It. but the cose appears to be a classic example of closing the born door after the cows have already run out, or de-emphasis belatedus Un¬ fortunately de-emphasixlng bas¬ ketball In the Ivy Teague aft r Indians Clinch EIBL Championship By DOl ' G LEHMAN The seasoned observer simply couldn ' t contain himself ' Dandy Just beautiful This ba to be one of the greatest game I ' ve ever seen pitched up here. You getta hand I a that man But u was nerr. 1 enough to g ' t him In troubl at olid fielding and hu own poise kept the Red and Blue it bay. The Ohioan ' s sLnylness low¬ ered his ERA to 2 29, with a total of ” rn.,� allcwtd through SI guy when he - good, he ' s great ' That guy a the impassive Chuck Serlbaeh, Dartmouth pit¬ cher extraordinaire, and ' dan¬ dy” is one way to describe hi performance on Saturday The senior righthander spun an Im- mnrk to 4-3 Seelbarh had n flawless de¬ fense behind hl:n which turned In two particularly sparklin ' plays. They orettrred back n back in the foil ' ll With a man Dartmouth Skiers Prepare for Carnival steal THIS ONE? Try Subscribing. ...—a. .■.—■ oilier teams could give these two a fight. UNH and 8t Lawrence, which finished third and seventh last winter respectively, appear to be prune darkhorse candi¬ dates. although Vermont might surprise. Wllll.ura Harvard By JIM STEARNS and the Utter is reportedly suf- The Dartmouth ski team r ' -r,n « rom shoulder mus- wtll be in the unfamllUr role of clea - underdog when the two-run ala- While It Is customary in skl- kia opens Carnival Cup action tng circles to expect Mlddlebury at nine a ni this morning. Mid- and Dartmouth to always bai- dlebury jumpers nr’ke the V ' - -- tie for the top position, several Trustees Vote To Name New Pool in Honor of Retiring Coaching Great Karl Michael: ‘Man Who W as Dartmouth Swimming’ By MIKE BROWN Karl B Michael received ma¬ ny tributes at his testimonial luncheon on Saturdav. but the greatest came when Beaver Pe¬ ters announced that t he Trus¬ tee of the College had unani¬ mously voted to name the eight year old swimming camp x pre¬ viously known as the • ■ r pool tux. hurl B M ' cnael Swimming Pool This honor, rarely given to any Dartmouth man within his own i.fc time, wilt remind future ge¬ nerations of swimmer of the man who was Dartmouth swim¬ ming for over 30 years. No ope needed to be remind¬ ed of this fact on Saturday, as many people told of Karl Mich¬ ael ' s achievement , but more importantly, they reflected on the Influence that Mike had had on their lives. In and out of the pool It seems that the most profound success that Karl staff as an assistant to the late Bob Ktputh Mike remained at Yale until 1939, when he returned to Dart¬ mouth to ' i ' urcecd Sid Hazelton and Scholastic trophy for hu contributions to swimming. In 1958. he and Dartmouth were e- ricted as hosts for the NCAA championships In 1959. Mike ence on anyone with whom he worked as a coach or as a col¬ league. This was evidenced by a turnout of over 150 people of all age and relationships, many of Cagers Disintegrate While Tigers Roar Death Notice The Dartmouth College basketball team died Iasi night in Alumni Gymnasium. The team had suffered a pro¬ longed illneas since 1959, and after reviving briefly last year, it had a relapse and fell into a coma for t h e past three week . The burial will be held at noon tomorrow at the gym. and telecast live to the eastern section of the United Slates. a small plague of salmonella thin have been around at the It- uai butrrr of last nig ' it fives- tv Princeton dominated in ev¬ ery aspect of the game The hometowner opened up the game In a zone defense which made the Titanic look like a success The vuiun Tig¬ er scored with ease from the outside particularly on bullseve By lHARLEY MONACAN In a singular display of lack¬ luster and lethargic basketball the Dartmouth Indians were bludgeoned ?8-� 8 by Princeton I ' St night in a grtady tragi-com¬ edy enacted on the hardwood floor oi Alumni Ok m nasi urn The Green prcoiblv wou ' d rather have been stricken wilh Scribes Scrap Tubes, 6-0, In Overtime Battle on Green Recruiting 11: Th e Matriculating of an Athlete Tne renewal of this classic ri¬ valry drew a crowd estimated at somewhat under 50.000 to the jammed village Oreen. while national television and radio net works brought the titanic grid¬ iron struggle Into millions of bathroom around the United States and Canada. An intereat- ing sidelight is that one small, weak, and obscure radio staton broadcasting from somewhere By DAVID SWEET Editor note: The following con¬ clude the two-part series, be¬ gun yesterday, on athletic re¬ cruiting at Dartmouth The admissions and financtat aid decisions at Dartmouth are made completely independently. If an applicant Is accepted, the slon. or actual designing of com¬ plicated programs The influence of each extra interest depends on how much an applicant does with It You might not equate the president of a chess club with an All- American miler. said Quirk, but if the chess plaver were a Ing In California, was another In fact, recruiters usually have the opposite problem ‘If someone ha the ability to do the job academically here, and U a good athlete, then he u accepta¬ ble to every other school he ap¬ plies to. sold Quirk Aiyl so. as 8esvcr Peters. Curtis Knowing this, he and the other coaches emphasize Dart¬ mouth ' s academic reputation They then stress the College s differences from other good schools Sports with a winning tradition, like football and swim¬ ming. push that The academ¬ ics. and th ' good athletic pro- AEGIS You ' d think that everything would work out just like you had planned. In the spring it ' s senior pics and getting that staff together. A simple proposi¬ tion perhaps but it ' s in these embryonic stages of the yearbook that you begin to have intimations of what is to come. Arnie does a great job of getting the thing organized and the letters written and we spend about a thousand hours getting them stuffed and sorted and sent and the seniors just trickle in. Round one goes to them and that question begins to haunt your sleep. The summer ' s not wasted and when you get back in the fall you ' re ready to go. Ideas are developed, editor ' s know their jobs, millions of photographers are ready to capture Dartmouth ' 70- ' 71 on film for the Aegis and the darkroom, and then C.K. shows you everything you’ve forgotten to think about. But you come back from New York enlightened and inspired and you begin to realize that this is one hell of a job for a novice. (You get to realize a lot of things like that as time grinds on.) From September to March you put together a four-hundred page book. That works out to about 2.2 pages per day. Child ' s play, you say, and the thing starts rolling. Grease, the jock that he is, handles sports for us and Ceorge learns how to puss out profs. Bays babies the fraternities along and on activities, Jim and Barry help. It begins fi¬ nally to look like an efficient machine that you ' ve built, but you can ' t help having the feeling that you ' re riding the crest of a breaking wave. The office begins to look like home. You find out that it ' s not such a bad place to eat, drink, and sleep but the air begins to get a little stale after a thirty-two hour stretch. You look for photogs to go on assignments and you find them all hiding in the darkroom. You learn about Pete and his funny flares and that Mike ' s a great shot with a water gun. When deadline time rolls around you find that those 2.2 pages to do in a day have turned into 100 pages to finish in 48 hours, not really to your surprise, of course. Any layout looks good after Tanker had tanked up a bit and Robinson Hall is kind of nice at 4 am when nobody ' s around and DCR is playing Okie from Muskogee. It ' s at times like this that you ask yourself if we ' ll ever get it finished and you wonder what would have been different if you knew then what you know now. But you get closer to the thing at times like this too, and you see that it is much more of you than you ever realized. You nurse the thing along and now it ' s right here in your hand and it looks pretty damn good. And to think it came out of us and this office. It ' s just awesome. 164 165 169 I ' M ! 2 K | KtJ S. w F 176 177 179 180 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL DRAGON Bob Osborne—President Jim Bell Bill Steffes—Treasurer Van McQueen Tim Hannigan—Social Chairman Ed Freeman Tom Price—Secretary Bob Moore Randy Wise Jack Burnett Tony Russell Mike Hannigan Mac Barrett John Colangelo Pete Webster Marshall Gavre Steve Goldberg Craig Conklin Rick Carleton Dave Dietz Carl Soderland Pete Ruegger John Osgood Curt Welling Doug Boyink Al Rheem Tom Pugh Donn Tyler Scott Johnson Steve Brown Dick Wenzel Buck Allen Tom Hannah Bill Saumsiegle Russ Deyo Auggie Augello Greg Fell 186 DARTMOUTH FILM SOCIETY The Dartmouth Film Society of 1970-1971 branched out this year to explore many new and untried cinematic horizons which had not been ex¬ amined in recent years. This was accomplished through the use of “mini-series devoted to varied topics, such as the American B film, a selection of films by comedy director Ernst Lubistch, a study of Italian films since World War II, and a study of great screen actors, both from the United States and abroad. French films, American Independent films, silent Swedish films and a cross-representation of French films since the Thirties were also shown, as well as classics of the American cinema. The Film Society continued to draw upon the student body for its staff and this saw many new students joining the crew. Also, the use of students to help in planning the film series and in the writing was continued. Many of these students were grad¬ uates of Arthur Mayer ' s film history course and of Joseph Losey ' s course in film which was offered last year. David Griffeath ' 71 was the student director of the organization, ably assisted by Richard Pallowick ' 71 and Tom Rose, also ' 71. Program directors were Peter Werner ' 68 and Jefferey McFarland ' 70, who worked under the guidance of J. Blair Watson, Jr., Technical advisor for the Film Society and Dartmouth College Films. MARY ASTOR RUDY VALLEE 9nr. 186 HANDEL SOCIETY CHORUS During the last months of 1970 the Handel Society Chorus prepared and performed works for chorus and instrumental ensemble celebrating Beethoven ' s Bicentennary. The program given in Spaulding Auditorium December 6, just ten days before the actual 200th birthday of the composer, was con¬ ducted by James Sykes and included Cantata on the Death of Emperor Joseph II, Calm Sea and Pros¬ perous Voyage, and excerpts from The Ruins of Athens. Vocal soloists were Myrna Berlin and Eugenia McGaw, sopranos, and Francis Hester, bass, while the concertmaster was Elizabeth Clendenning. After Winter Term, during which travel to re¬ hearsals by many out-of-towners was barred by weather, rehearsals of the chorus were revived and an adjunct program of Russian music was pre¬ pared. 187 DARTMOUTH ALTERNATIVES! SOCIETY ALTERNATIVES! DARTMOUTH SOCIETY ' QUID ILLUC EST? 0 Sargent Pl. 643-2701 HANOVER. N H. 188 CAMERA CLUB 189 RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB A ruffians ' sport played by gentlemen!?) 190 KIEWIT STUDENT SYSTEM PROGRAMMERS Anthony P. Dwyer ' 71 William D. Fleck ' 71 Ronald C. Harris ' 71 David M. Levy ' 71 James L. Cruce ' 72 James F. Keim ' 72 Kenneth J. Longmuir ' 72 Elliot J. Noma ' 72 Stephen P. Reiss ' 72 Thomas M. Takaro ' 72 C. Lee Harris ' 73 Allan W. Jayne ' 73 Warren Montgomery ' 73 191 Feeling the inadequacy of the former Cosmopoli¬ tan Club, the Chinese students started, about three years ago, to form an association of their own. The purposes are to help the new Chinese students to adapt to the Hanover atmosphere and to create better understanding among the students and facul¬ ty towards Chinese culture. Frank Hookin Fu, ' 72, has been our president for two years and he is suc¬ ceeded by Yuan Kit Ha, ' 73. Our Association is en¬ tirely independent of the International Student As¬ sociation and we feel that we are able to operate much more effectively and serve new Chinese students better outside of that organization. We have about thirty active members and they come from different parts of the world. We have members from Brazil, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the States, Taiwan, and Thailand. As the name of the Association implies, we reserve the right to refuse admissions to non- Chinese student members. Our aim is not primarily towards promoting international understanding. There is very little in common among the interna¬ tional students because of enormous differences in culture and background. We feel that there is still much to be done to make Hanover a better place for foreign students to live and we feel that our or¬ ganization is a step in the right direction to make that idea a reality. 192 With the help of a few students and dedicated faculty members, Germania was reactivated this year from the Teutonic mustiness of 48 Robinson. The club room was put in order, and a few informal gatherings of students, faculty, and community resi¬ dents took place over coffee cups and wine glasses. Bringing together both past and future Foreign Study men, Germania provided answers to the questions of the neophyte Germanophiles and exposure to the culture: a student-faculty reading of Durren- matt’s Romulus der Crosse was well received, as was the Gliihwein party at the end of winter term (Ach! Meine Beine sind wie Gummi! Hoffentlich falle ich nicht um!) With the annual groups of Foreign Study men and the new Foreign Language program being instituted next Fall, we hope that Germania will again be able to serve the Dartmouth community in things both utile and doice, and that the Burschenschaft will become instrumental in in¬ tegrating and providing a focus for German culture on campus. Es lebe Germania! 193 DARTMOUTH GYMNASTICS TEAM msk L ' Wi JT f ■ESr ? f. 1 1 ..i ■ ■ DARTMOUTH FORENSIC UNION The Dartmouth Forensic Union, coached by Pro¬ fessor Herbert L. James, continued its tradition of being a power in the national debate circuit. Various Dartmouth teams qualified for elimination rounds in tournaments at Georgetown, The University of Redlands, Tulane, Dartmouth, and Harvard, while just missing by a few points at Emory and The Uni¬ versity of Houston. In addition, the Union sponsored a high school tournament in January which attracted high schools from as far away as Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. And in February, one of the largest college tournaments was held, boasting 71 different schools from practically every state. This year’s topic was Resolved; that the Federal Government should establish a program of compul¬ sory Wage-Price Controls, which was a particularly appropriate and dynamic topic. This year ' s officers were Herbert James, Coach; Dolly Gove, Administrative Assistant; Paul Miren- goff, President; James Bays, Executive Vice-Presi¬ dent; John Hinderaker, Administrative Vice-Presi¬ dent; Frank Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; James Stearns, Green Key. DEBATE INFORMATION V � % a i t NAVY ROTC Participation in the Navy ROTC program at Dart¬ mouth involved much more than academic study. In addition to majoring in selected disciplines and taking naval science courses, the midshipmen active¬ ly participated in all other college and intercollegiate programs. The Navy ROTC lecture series ensured that all were exposed to speakers who were known experts in their field, such as diplomacy, political science, foreign affairs and history. The social aspects of NROTC life also received much emphasis. The “new means of transportation to the units ' s fall picnic will not soon be forgotten. And no senior could forget the Dining-In, with its nonpareil good taste and revelry. Field trips to Pen¬ sacola more than adequately filled the late winter early spring void, and spring brought another in¬ formal dinner and dance. Of course, as spring made its presence known, summer was not far behind and a young Midship¬ man ' s thoughts turned to his summer cruise. For the class of 1971, graduation brought commission¬ ing and duty station assignments, either in Naval schools, grad school, or in the fleet. Regardless of their assignments, they will without fail take along the advantages of a well-rounded and challenging college experience. 99 The members of Dartmouth’s Air Force ROTC de¬ tachment spent this past year completing the sec¬ ond half of our two year course of study. This aca¬ demic block consisted of sessions dealing with the question of leadership and its characteristics and principles. We also studied the Uniform Code of Military Justice and learned how it was applied to the Air Force in particular. In conjunction with this section, we invited experienced Air Force lawyers to speak to us and tell us of their careers in law in the Air Force. The corps was also briefed by officers from various commands of the Air Force. The year was highlighted by trips to the Air Force Musuem at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio and Patrick Air Force Base at Cape Kennedy. Also we were priviledged to have General Cassidy, Com¬ mandant of Air Force ROTC, visit us in January and discuss with us the status of ROTC throughout the nation and tell us of his career in the Air Force. This was certainly an enlightening experience for all members of the corps. On the social side of corps activities, we had our Carnival dinner at the Tommy Dent cabin and we marked the end of each term with a cook-out, also at the Dent cabin. Spring brought commissioning and with it, the knowledge that we were becoming part of the Air Force team. The experience we gained at summer camp and in the detachment will certainly enable us to become more effective and efficient officers. 200 D.O.C. DIRECTORATE The D.O.C. Directorate of this year, under the capable leadership of Charley Allen, succeeded in working within the administrative framework es¬ tablished in last spring ' s reorganization and was able to make the D.O.C. into an organization whose views are known and respected in outdoor recreation and land use. An attempt was made in the Fall to stimulate interest in the College ' s policies in the Dartmouth College Grant, as well as to make the general student body aware, via the Club ' s eight page, offset publication, Woodsmoke, just what those policies are. The early December news that the Richard King Mellon Foundation of Pittsburgh had made a $100,000.00 grant to the Club for en¬ vironmental work stimulated a flurry of excitement resulting in the inaguration of the Environmental Studies Division ' s survey of snowmobile use and impact on the College Grant. Traditional activities flourished this year, as well. beginning with a successful freshman trip (Marred only by twenty-four hours of some mysterious illness) organized by Programs Director Tim Dreis- bach. This Fall Co-ed Weekend at Mt. Moosilauke in October was also an unqualified success, at¬ tracting a large bevy of Holyoke and Wheaton beauties. Finally, under the Spring reorganization, the D.O.C. welcomed some new people into the staff, and moved some long-standing professionals to new positions. Earl Jette joined the staff as assistant to the Executive Director, and Mrs. loan Hill, for¬ merly secretary to College Forester Bob Monahan, is now acting as secretary to Al Merrill, the College ' s new Director of Outdoor Affairs. Olive Provencher and John Rand are still occupying their valuable positions as receptionist and Executive Director, respectively WINTER SPORTS The Winter Sports Division of the Dartmouth Outing Club has as its raison d ' etre the responsi¬ bility for the ski racing competitions of the D.O.C. The hierarchy within this organization includes the heelers, the members and the Council. The Winter Sports Council is the organ of the Division which does the actual preparation for the racing calendar, the setting and the maintenance of the course and the racing equipment. It is the members and the heelers, however, who form the manpower of the club while they in turn gain the necessary experi¬ ence which is the strength of the club from year to year. This year, the Chairman of the Winter Sports Council was William J. Powers ' 71 and the Director of Competitions was Daniel S. Moors ' 72. It is through these two officers that the leadership and the know-how are passed on to the rest of the Council which includes other offices such as the Co-ordinator of Alpine Events, the Clerks of Slalom, Giant Slalom, Cross Country and Jump, and the Director of Equipment. The first competition sponsored by the D.O.C. this winter was the Hanover Invitational 3x10 km Cross Country Relay and 5 km Cross Country Women ' s Race held on January 7. The men ' s race was won by the Bromley Ski Club, made up of Peter Davis, Jon Chaffee, and National Champion Mike Gallagher. The Putney A Team finished second, Fort Lewis third, Middlebury fourth, and Dartmouth fifth. The women ' s race was won by Martha Rock¬ well of the Putney School. The Hanover Invitational Jump was held on Sunday, January 10 with a 20 degree temperature and soft hill and track conditions. Former Dart¬ mouth jumper Bill Cantlin, now competing for the Lebanon Outing Club, won the Jump followed by Ned Dripps of Dartmouth. On January 19 at 7:00 A.M. it was twenty-two degrees below zero at the Vale de Tempe Jump with a chill factor for the jumpers of around —70 degrees. The temperature did not deter the com¬ petitors, however, as Buree Jennings of the U.S. National Team won the competition in outstanding form. The Dartmouth Cup, a two year old creation of the Outing Club was held this winter on January 23 and 24. This race is one of the four qualifying races for the Eastern Ski Writers Cup. The race was graced with the presence of two well-known and colorful personalities in national skiing, Course Setter and Chief of Course Hermann Muckensch- mabl, the Dartmouth Assistant Ski Coach, and Ref¬ eree George Ostler, U.S. Eastern Team Coach and Director of the D.O.C. Ski School. The Women ' s Slalom was won by Stephanie Cole of Middlebury and the Men ' s Slalom was won by Wayne Wright. The highest finisher for Dartmouth was Dan Gibson in fifth place. The Giant Slalom on Sunday was again won by Wayne Wright, racing under the auspices of the Snowbird Ski Club. Dart¬ mouth placed two finishers in the Top Ten, Dan Gibson in fifth place and Dave Hazelett in ninth. The Fifth Annual Dartmouth Giant Slalom was held at the Skiway on )anuary 31. Sharon Keene won the women ' s event and Robert Widger of Plymouth State was the top finisher in the men ' s event. The high point of the race was the surprising showing made by the Hovey Grill Team with Dave Fuzzy” Thurston finishing fourth, Sheldon Rei- chardt Twentieth, |ohn Schwetzer forty-second, and Chris Turkey Turk fifty-fifth. The 61st Dartmouth Winter Carnival Ski Meet was the event which brought out the true masochism of Winter Sports members (and their dates)! At 7:00 each morning of Carnival, and in the afternoons during the week preceeding the ski meet, preparations were going on which were to have fulfillment in a very-efficiently and smoothly run competition—despite the weather conditions of the weekend. Unfortunately, Middlebury won the Carnival Meet although Dartmouth placed a re¬ spectable fourth despite the weakness of the team due to injuries the week before the races. Tom Kendall placed second in the jump, Teyck Week was second in Nordic Combined, and a cause for optimism in the future, Freshman Dick Cates finished second in the Alpine Combined rankings. Carnival ended with the annual Competitions Banquet in Alumni Hall where the competitors, the coaches, the judges, and the Winter Sports members were all allowed to relax and enjoy an ex¬ cellent dinner. Former Dartmouth President John Sloan Dickey was on hand to present the racers with their awards and Carnival Queen Linda Appleton, a beautiful young junior from Wellesley College, was there to receive the handshake and the kiss from the competitors. The Eastern Prep School Championships, held the weekend of February 27-28, completed the competitions sponsored by the Division this season. DARTMOUTH TRAPSHOOTING CLUB The newly affiliated Dartmouth Trapshooting Club was organized in order that all members of the Dartmouth community could have the oppor¬ tunity to participate in the sport of trapshooting. The sport had previously been associated with a Physical Education program and PE credit is still available. The club reloads its own shells, provides guns, and pays for its program through dues. All shooting is done at DeVoe ' s Range in Norwich. The club has fielded a seven man team which has competed in trap and skeet throughout New England. The team, although unable to go to the Nationals, placed seventh in qualifying scores this past year. The members of the team are chosen from the undergraduates in the program. It is en¬ couraging for new shooters to realize that almost all members of the team had no previous experience in the sport before joining the PE program or the club. Team membership varies throughout the year and all have an opportunity to make the team. 205 CABIN AND TRAIL Young Thomas Goldthwait surprised everyone as C Ts Chairman and led the organization success¬ fully through another year leaving behind a wake of empty kegs, broken crampons, ski wax and pine tar, and solid victories over Winter Sports in football and softball. The first keg of the new administration bled to death at Armington and before the last drops had clotted the Woodsmen ' s Team had won the Ivy League Championship at Orono and had placed first in the world in drinking. Robut went trashing in the Pemi and Little Freddie Bickford organized a feed with Ros McKenney at Hinman. Summer caught Stimmer, Fisken, and Sherry working on Trail Crew for Boss Bickford. Chas, Thomas, Stimmer, Schwartzman and McEntire lunched into a third place finish under coach Al Merrill fishing in Nova Scotia. Stimmer slept a lot after Freshman Trip. Averill led eight heelers over Moosilauke and back to Hanover on the trail walk. Fisken worked Jobildunc Cabin into finished shape and everyone spent IOCA creosoting coeds at the Ravine Lodge. Herrick tripped constantly. The Woodsmen ' s Team followed up the passing of Thomas at UNH in the fall with the usual bout of drunken debauchery in Montreal. Nichol ran the Ski Touring Workshop for a hundred forty. Ruhle, Page, Nichol, Lay, and Davidson got good weather and traversed the Presidential in February. Lay led trips to the Grant to study snowmobiles. Page prac¬ ticed locksmithing in his spare time. Alumni struck throughout the year and spoke of the old days—Seed, Galileo, Kain, French, KNoon. They found C T drinking more, but otherwise unchanged. It wasn’t hard to see why they had come back—the Monday night meetings, the sunsets from Moosilauke, the long days of deer hunting in the fall, ski touring under a crescent moon in the Grant, snowshoe climbs in the White Mountains, the smell of pine tar and ski wax in the basement of Robinson Hall, canoeing the white water of the Androscoggin in the spring. It was a good year for C T. Amen ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES The Environmental Studies Division of the Outing Club has been actively engaged during its second year of existence in trying to stop the harm done to our land, air and water. The group collects environ¬ mental knowledge from all over northern New England, as well as the whole country, and encour¬ ages its application to all relevent environmental probles. The division wages a two front war on the problem. First, the organization is thoroughly dedicated to the idea that to stop pollution, one must educate the average citizen about the impend¬ ing ecological crisis and teach them to live with our land, air, and water, instead of against them. Proj¬ ects of the group that are oriented towards this end have been the Earth Day of April, 1970, a confer¬ ence on Nuclear Power—October, 1970, the con¬ tinuing paper recycling drives and the recycling of bottles and cans. To especially help people in New England, the division has established a Regional En¬ vironmental Resources Library in Robinson Hall. It is hoped that anyone with an Environmental ques¬ tion or problem will come to this library to find the answer to their query. The second area of the organization ' s efforts is the ecology damaging company itself. Here the group works to convince the company, (if not by logic, by law) that it will not cost excessively to clean up their operation. The paper and recycling drives are aimed in this direction, especially since the paper drives are money-making. Membership of the division fluctuates between 35 and 50 active persons. All members of the Dart¬ mouth community are welcome and needed. This way the group hopes that it can be more effective in its work to clean up the businesses of today and even more importantly, to convince the average person to live ecologically on spaceship Earth. 207 MOUNTAINEERING CLUB The main activity of the club during the school year was the operation of the climbing school. This course, which carries credit for physical education, introduces about 50 undergraduates to the fun¬ damentals of mountaineering. The class is taught on local cliffs in Norwich and Orford. Many trips were organized to the Shawangunks, Cannon Mountain, Cathedral Ledge, and White Horse Ledge. Technical ice climbing was limited almost entirely to Willey Slide and Huntington Ravine. The summer of 1970 saw the successful revival of the Summer Climbing School, which is open to the general public. Meanwhile in Bolivia DMC members climbed Mt. Illampu and accomplished the first ascent of the west face of Huyna Potosi. Other club members participated in climbs in Alaska, British Columbia, Colorado, Arizona, Yosemite, the Tetons, and the Wind Rivers. 208 LEDYARD CANOE CLUB 212 CHRISTIANS ACTING TOGETHER PEP BAND Christian fellowship is not really the name of any organization: it is only a description of what goes on. Actually, we do not know exactly what we are and we spend a lot of time finding out just who we are. This finding out is done in many ways—talking, singing, laughing, praying. We discover again and again how different we are and yet, despite our dif¬ ferences, we are bound together in Christ ' s won¬ derful love. We search together for meaning, sometimes a painful process; we share our joy, praising Cod together; we gain strength from each other and, ul¬ timately, from Cod. After all is done, we realize that we are one in the Spirit; our Lord has come to us in a new and living way. BROWN DARTMOUTH Q • MH fab |2 PERIOD INJUNAI RES DARTMOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mario di Bonaventura, had the largest student memberhsip in 1970-1971 of any year in its history. Three public concerts were scheduled with soloists Christina Petrowsky, pianst; the singers Kyo Do Park, Lynne Wickenden, David Hall and Robert Benton; the Wellesley Choir and Dartmouth Glee Club; and the child star, Tony Rolle. In addition to weekly rehearsals and concerts of the full orchestra, members participated in a series of noon-hour chamber concerts. 215 BARBARY COAST 1st trumpet—jerry Jones, leader 2nd trumpet—Jim Martin 3rd trumpet—Bob Ferguson 4th trumpet—Mark Eckely, bus. mgr. 1st tenor—Fred Haas, asst, leader 2nd tenor—Ted Diaber 1st alto—Terry Robertson 2nd alto—John Boudi Baritone Sax—Mike Bronstein 1st trombone—Jim Burr 2nd trombone—Carter Yates 3rd trombone—Mike Magill 4th trombone—Kevin Blanchard Piano—Doug Lehman Bass—Pete Kapler Drums—Rusty Brough 216 DARTMOUTH RIFLE TEAM JEWISH LIFE COUNCIL With the expansion of the lewish Lite Council programming this year, we have made strides towards the development of a conscious lewish Community on the Dartmouth Campus. Focusing upon the contemporary issues within the lewish community, a lecture series was sus¬ tained, featuring members of the faculty. Professor Richard Macht spoke on lewish mysticism; Mr. Ronald Green developed the concept of lewish conscientious objection for us; Professor Bernard Segal spoke on Anti-Semitism in this country. Other lectures included those given by Professor Bernard Gerty, Professor Kalman Silver! and Mr. Arthur Rubinoff. As in many of the Churches in this country, people are crying for change and creating a religious counter-culture—an underground Church. So, too, is this occuring within the Jewish community at Dartmouth. Students are searching for new ways to experience religion and communi¬ ty. It was for this reason that Rabbi Arthur Green was asked to spend part of a week during the after¬ noons meeting and talking with students; during the evenings, he led seminars on his thing —the rise of a new Jewish mysticism. As a result of Art ' s visit, and, after long discussions, members of the J.L.C. have begun to experiment with new-old forms of ritual at the Sabbath and holiday services. Two important issues pervaded the program through the year—Israel-Arab relations and the problems of Soviet Jewry. In an attempt to under¬ stand these issues, we used a number of different activities, including lectures and films. A most im¬ portant lecture, delivered by Professor Uri Ra ' anan, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, stressed the interwoven quality of the two issues. Holidays play a crucial role in the life of the Jew¬ ish community at Dartmouth. It is during these ob¬ servances that the Jews on the campus are most aware of our tradition, and its relevance to contem¬ porary Judaism. During the celebration of Pas¬ sover, we are told that we must act as though we, too, are being liberated from bondage in Egypt—a message that clearly speaks to the need for em¬ pathy with all people who are now oppressed and are fighting for their own liberation. On Sukkot, we celebrate our Thanksgiving with a Dinner at the Sukkah. On the High Holidays, we must recog¬ nize our own finitude and understand our short¬ comings. A most important addition was made this year—a lounge, a place for us to meet. The most important activity in the lounge, of course, is Sunday morning bagels and lox, during which we, not only par¬ take in eating our soul food, but meet on an in¬ formal basis. The lounge has a liberary of books and periodicals open to the entire community. Some of the members, who have worked actively and strenuously during the year, must be men¬ tioned. Jeff Gilman and Scott Rosenblum were stal¬ warts of the program. Andy Harrison, Wayne Leibel and Joel Walters gave their time and energy to make it go. The credit is theirs. 218 THE CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is one of Dartmouth ' s oldest student orlanizations. It is affiliated with the Inter¬ collegiate Chess League and the United States Chess Federation. The club has an annual tournament in the fall to determine who shall be on the Chess Club Team. The Chess Team plays an Ivy League tournament in the spring. If you know enough not fall for the Fool ' s mate, you ' ll like playing chess with us. Thursday nights, 41 Robinson. WIET The main activities of the Dartmouth Amateur Radio Association this year centered around remodelling the shack” and the acquisition of new teletype equip¬ ment. The members also participated in several na¬ tional and international radio contests, and, as always, continued to maintain its contact with alumni hams. Members: Ken Longmuir Bill Neely Pierre Ellis Greg Cronin Chris Coakley John Burns Carl Phillips Mat Montagne Jim Burr John Huisman Faculty Advisor: Professor Marshall 219 BOX 957 HANOVER, N.H. 03755 603 643-4500 ' 70-’71 began inauspiciously enough—a Direc¬ torate of relative unknowns—so unknown that Mike Moore managed to mispronounce the names of four out of six of them. Mac who? And the Sports staff had managed to complete a coup d ' etat in the Business Department (but Bill, Bob and Tim proved otherwise). And a former techie had become Sales Director. “If I had any authority around here . . —Macomber When is the station banquet? —Marshall When Spring term had passed there were many who were glad that they hadn’t had to finish their courses because May had finished them —at least temporarily. The staff went trashing in the DCR Trashmobile as normal programming was cancelled and replaced with Earth Day. JOHN H. MARSHALL General Manager ALLEN M. BARRETT JR. Business Manager DWIGHT F. MACOMBER Technical Director JOHN C. SHAPLEIGH Sales Director MARK D. STITHAM Program Director STEPHEN K. ZRIKE News Director Give Earth a chance—it ' s the only one we ' ve got ' ' But this was only the beginning of abnormal programming in what proved to be abnormal times. The Strike found half of the Directorate in Washington covering the Moratorium—and half of the station staff living in Robinson Hall. I used to like you station. When did you go Communist? Is this WDCRed Radio? WORKSHOP—May 15th—108 Reed WDCR and its politics And 70% of those who attended were from DCR. The grand olds came back to give us a hand. Graves learned the computer in two weeks and then began to install the program log. Al Shepard discovered Dawn Patrol. Smith opened some more accounts. AP arrived. DCR set the institutional pace again as it appointed its first ombudsman— and Jeff Wulfson made the Department of Om¬ nibuds a constructive reality. Barrett and Welling 220 joined him in Omaha for the College World Series and WDCR ' s longest remote broadcast. It is now 11:00. From now on read News- reek .. —Stitham Summer on the Hanover Plain and WDCR was still in the air everywhere (within five miles night¬ time that is)—24 hours a day—with Wulfson, Behrens, Rockwell, Traven and Schrom manning the night shifts. In the daytime . . . Duper timetones died, Shapleigh and Bic Jayne completed the com¬ puter log. For those who couldn ' t adjust to the computer age at DCR it was a year of frustration. Wu: STOP? WHAT? CEASE AND DESIST WHAT? GET LOST LOST” IS NOT SAVED Marshall decreed that our third teletype shall not type in my office. The Sound of the Cow made a return appear¬ ance. So did Gambaccini on Daybreak. McKeever discovered Dawn Patrol (and the Valley never slept better). Dwight proved that we couldn ' t get over the mountain, but the New Hampshire Giant al¬ most became a reality. How much power do you guys have? 5000 watts? —anonymous professor at Thayer The station discovered Greg Prince and made it through early September as Mike Schrom set a record of five all-night shows in a row. Autumn appeared as did WDCR ' s largest fresh¬ man class yet (and best). By the end of the Fall 130 total members . . . and some of the best men were off campus. Thomson had promised to lower axes if elected -—Marshall Campaign Coverage ' 70, the first coverage of Primary Day, interviews by newsmen who hadn ' t done their homework, President Nixon in Burlington with Bill Aydelott on the scene: 221 (Friday) Aydelott: Remember those students who were at the Lincoln Memorial when Nixon made his dawn visit? Imagine that—a chance to talk with the president and they talked about football. (Saturday) Aydelott: Mr. President, Mr. President . . . Bill Aydelott from Dartmouth. Nixon: The Big Green eh . . . how ' s your football team doing this year? Going to beat Princeton? Aydelott: We beat Princeton last week. Dartmouth is undefeated. Nixon: That ' s great—of course, I can ' t take sides. Election Night ' 70—and hope of another award with reporters at every candidate headquarters in two states, our own network, computer projec¬ tions: UPI, AP, NBC, CBS and ABC are calling it for Deane Davis—BUT the WDCR computer still thinks that it ' s O’Brien —Downall Marshall, Macomber and Zrike at the anchor end We have a report from Al Frawl . . . ahh we don ' t have a report ... no excuse me we do .ultili—Jiil ahh not have a report for you later . . . instead we go live to Bill Aydelotte in Concord for a late report. Bill? John ... I ' m trying to get an interview with Governor Peterson . . . ahh Governor Peter¬ son . . . Mr. Governor . . . well here’s Mrs. Peterson . . . ahhh you know I ' ve always sort of wondered ... do you sleep the night before an election? And whenever we were short of personnel Shepard and Wu would miraculously appear. Smith opened some new accounts. Let ' s Help for the Upper Valley ' s mentally retarded children made its fourth appear¬ ance under the guidance of Mark Woodward . . . over $1000 as we trick or treated . . . Celebrity Day with Al Pief, Al Foley, Mrs. Gregg and a commercial for Reynolds aluminum . . . the DCR Heavy Hoopers took to the floors against Hanover High ' s faculty and came up with a rousing disaster . . . completing an undefeated record. Look—I ' ve got to do the sports—if it has any¬ thing to do with money the answer is NO —Barrett Welling, Wulfson and Barrett teamed again for foot¬ ball. Lippman made TTTB what it should have been before. Kepes graduated a record crop of bonus babies and the rest of us began to rest. Luke shook 223 up MTM, Rockwell got into the Blues (and told us, in fact, that he knew nothing whatsoever about something called RSI). Downall reported that some police radio was interfering with our airing of “In¬ diana Wants Me. And Christmas Day with Aydelott, Marshall and Macomber. Period. And Doug Britton for Commu¬ nity Action News. And |im Behrens for Community Action News. And Coach Al Shepard. And Sayles. “Thanks for the turkey someone out there . . . but I ' m not sure if these cookies are legal” The Old Guard began to reTIRE as some of the new names appeared on 1340. Sigward ' s Supper¬ time . . . Christopher set a new all night show record . . . and now Tom Bailey and Gary Mitchell discovered DP. Charlie opened some more accounts. There is no substitute for the bulletin board memo —Wulfson “I will forever refuse to cut the rate card —Shaps Dwight got his spare—which (one hopes) may mean that WDCR may never ever leave the air (Bruce, Mike and Tom: And then again . . . ). Chip put the radio press conference on TV. Brew- 224 ster, the Dean of WDCR Newsmen, returned from the USSR to hundreds of adoring fans of the Noon Hour. The first WDCR Reports Newsteam—Saul, Sleeper—Frawley and Wilson . . . plus the Ex¬ tended Ten PM Newsteam of Karr, Lippman and Lukenbach. Haynes restored commercial produc¬ tion, the Classical Department became a staff (but Youngholm was still around), the Sounds of Hopkins Center, Craulty and Hash discover morn¬ ing, John Low completes his 300th 11 Am News followed by Mickey Stuart and his 600th Top of the Morning, O ' Neill and Magill move DCR into real news production. Luke and Wu brought James Gang to Hanover who left richer while DCR became poorer. An all-time banquet-seminar on Communi¬ cations . . . Charlie found ' Zuck’s file on beer ad¬ vertising. This is the BIG 1340 . . .not really. . . —Lippman It ' s not a bad living if you have a voice —Big Dan quoted by —Mark Dillen And on January 3rd, 1970 in our thirteenth year WDCR completed its first year of full-time broad¬ casting—24 hours a day everyday—perhaps the end of a first DCR era. A new Directorate, Bryant and Brewster, another best year in store and a new di¬ rection for WDCR . . . But that story next. 225 Dave Hill Gary Savatsky Ed Hanley Joe Jarrett Doug Jones Dan Radakovich Karl Scoll Dave Meeker Peter Graves Dave Kirkland Mike Diaz Jay Bennett George Hinman Pete Kiely John Pfeiffle Darrel Gavle Clarke Nims Tony Fitzpatrick John Short Mike Roberts Tim Risley Jim Long Bob Kelcourse Jim Wallace Ken Davidson Chuck Bent Scott Anderson Jerry Mick Bob Peters Vince Orchard Rich McFadzean Bob Milbert Murry Bowden Chris Kirk Honorary member: Bill Brooks Carroll W. Brewster Tony Owens 226 Jim Werkowski Jeff Leighton Mike Roberts Skip Wysoki Bob Calhoun Joe Daly Bob Brown Ken Bruntel Bill Mansker Bill Orosz Charlie Allen Charles Johnson Tom Lovell Jim Chasey Mike O ' Neill Lynn Hinkly Teych Weed Bob Lotz Gregg Young Sevarious Vrahimis Willie Bogan Parke Roublee Dave Aylward Pete Wheelock Mike Charney Lee Chafee ' 70 Gene Thibodeaux Chris Crosby Mac Rauch Keith Jackson 227 The 1970-71 Clee Club is composed of 50 men from all parts of the country. This year ' s Club has had the opportunity to participate in various and unusual events that other Glee Clubs of the past have not. Not forgetting Houseparties and the Winter Car¬ nival Concerts, the year was highlighted by two joint concerts with The Wellesley Choir, a Christmas concert on the Wellesley campus , and a spring concert in Hanover with the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra performing Mozart ' s C minor Mass. As always, the Club took to the road over Spring vacation hitting various cities in the east including Boston, New York and Buffalo. The diversity of the Glee Club was demonstrated by the variety of music that was performed. The repertoire ranged from Beethoven ' s Alleluia Chorus to Berlioz ' s Damnation of Faust to Mack the Knife. The director of the Club Paul R. Zellar has devoted his time and talent in training a well-dis¬ ciplined group. Next year ' s agenda looks even better than this year ' s, highlighted by a spring tour to Florida. 228 (left lo right) Art Streeter—Business Manager, Pete Howard—President, Paul R. Zeller—Director, Fred Rankin—Publicity, Steve Leighton—Stage Manager 229 THE PLAYERS 230 232 PRE-MED CLUB 233 AQUINAS HOUSE (left to right) FRONT ROW: Frank Archdeacon, Bill Pollack, Bob Nycz, Bob Conway, Ed Barnwell. BACK ROW: Mike Fay, Tom Kavenaugh, Father Bill Nolan, Dave Hetzel, Tom Connolly (President), Gary Dicovitsky, Father Leo McCarthy. 234 WINTER CARNIVAL COUNCIL Somewhere amidst ten thousand old posters, three thousand mailing tubes, and twenty battered up buckets in Robinson Hall there exists a Winter Carnival Council. Although no longer an official part of the DOC, the Carnival Council works closely with this organization and others to organize and co¬ ordinate the many Carnival Weekend activities. They are the ones who run the many contests (that normally get won by a Council member), sell post¬ ers, build statues, bribe Freshmen to help them, pick queens, stage ice shows and many other Car¬ nival events. This year ' s theme, The Snows of Yes¬ teryear was meant to not only bring to mind scenes of Carnivals and Winters of long ago, but also to emphasize Fred Harris ' original purpose for Carnival—that of getting students away from hiber¬ nating in their dormitories and out to enjoy the Winter Out-of-Doors. To the Winter Carnival Council, Carnival is not just a big weekend, it ' s a way of life. 235 236 SPORTS 237 TENNIS The 1970 version of the Dartmouth tennis team suffered from the same problems that plagued many other squads in Hanover. They were involved in a large number of close matches, and unfortu¬ nately they were unable to win many of them, so the final 9-9 record is not a clear indication of how good a season the netters had. Coach Kenfield ' s team was led by co-captains Geoff Dyer and Jock McKernan. These two com¬ bined as one of the top doubles teams in the East, and they earned all-Ivy recognition for their efforts. Dyer was also all-Ivy in singles and ranked sixth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Association. He had an excellent season, and was favored to win the New England Championship, but the student unrest that swept the country and curtailed athletic events prevented the tournament from being held. The season began with a swing into the big tennis country of the South. The Green had played very little due to the prevailing weather conditions in Hanover, and therefore the Southern powerhouses had little trouble with the Indians. They returned to Hanover with a 3-4 record. The highlight of the spring trip was the consistent play of sophomore Brian Williams. He finished the season with the most victories on the team, 17. He got a fast start in the spring and played the number two or three position for the remainder of the season. He combined with fellow soph Lloyd Ucko to form the team ' s number two doubles team. Ucko was close behind Williams all season in the total points race, and ended the season with 16. With the graduation of Dyer and McKernan, the Ucko-Williams moved up to the number one spot and proved their talent by winning the fall Eastern Doubles Championship at West Point. Besides Dyer and McKernan the team lost senior Ed Cranch, who provided some stability to an otherwise easy-going team. Cranch had a fantastic season his junior year, but last spring everyone was shooting for him and he had trouble getting un¬ tracked. George Jacoby had an outstanding season in the spring and in the fall the smooth swinging southpaw provided the squad with an experienced singles player. Jacoby ' s forehand has become somewhat of a legend in the league, as players talk of the exploits of that marvelous groundstroke. The 1971 captain, Justin Stanley, continued to be the top doubles specialist on the squad, as he notched eleven victories. His particular nemesis continued to be a scrappy team from Middlebury, which gave him nightmares for the second consecu¬ tive year. Stanley combined with Alan Jackson in the fall Easterns as the B doubles team and they won the consolation tournament. They both also had excellent performances in the singles division. The other doubles specialist on the team was pow¬ erful Barry Brink. If he is not lost to a professional football team, in 1971 he will most likely see action in singles and doubles matches. The 1970 squad was plagued by close matches that always seemed to fall the wrong way. By win¬ ning more of the close ones in the 1971 season, the Green should look as good on paper as they did in action in 1970. 238 Varsity Tennis (9-9) East Stroudsburg North Carolina State Clemson Georgia Emory Wake Forest George Washington Brown Pennsylvania Columbia Amherst Cornell M. I. T. Princeton Harvard Middlebury Army Navy 239 CREW Only superlatives can be used to describe Dart¬ mouth’s 1970 heavyweight crew. The Green’s fine rowers completed a spectacular season last )une and, by virtue of being undefeated in cup racing and a strong third place finish in the IRA regatta, earned a visit to the Royal Henley Regatta in England. This was undoubtedly the finest crew ever to represent the College in intercollegiate racing. Led by its fine stroke, Terry Adams, the Green had little trouble in winning the Bill, Cochrane, and Packard Cups. In the Eastern Sprints, the Green crew finished fourth, the best finish ever for a Dart¬ mouth crew in this event. Yet, this crew was not content with its efforts and spent a month in inten¬ sive training to prepare for the IRA regatta. This training paid off as the Green crew finished third, beating every other eastern team in the field. With only Captain Steve Tourek graduating, the Dartmouth crew can expect another banner season this spring. Much of the credit for this crew ' s de¬ velopment must go to coach Peter Gardner. Coach Gardner took a group of strong but inexperienced freshmen and in three years has molded them into one of the finest crews in America today. 240 Heavy Varsity Crew (6-0) Alabama, Howa rd, St. Thomas 1st Bill Cup—Rutgers and Boston University 1st Cochrane Cup—Wisconsin, M.l.T. 1st Eastern Sprints 4th Packard Cup—M.l.T. and Syracuse 3rd IRA Regatta 3rd Light Varsity Crew (1-4) Biglin Bowl—Harvard and M.l.T. 3rd Durand Cup—Yale and Rutgers 3rd Dual vs. Cornell 1st Eastern Sprints 10th 241 GOLF No superlative would suffice to describe the 1970 Dartmouth golf team. A parading of golfing ex¬ cellence unfolded week after week when the Bill )ohnson-led squad of neo-Palmers, Nicklauses, and Caspers brought back laurel after laurel to mark the most successful season a Dartmouth golf team has had in 30 years. Johnson, fully cognizant of his team ' s ability, outlined a set of goals which may have seemed out¬ landish and presumptuous to the observer but were merely accurate prognostications of what his team could—and did—do. After winning 11 straight in 1969 ' s 12-1 season, Johnson did not want to be de¬ nied an undefeated season again. He wanted to win the Ivy League and win the Eastern Golf League title. He wanted to go to the nationals, and once there, he wanted to establish Dartmouth ' s golfing ascendancy by making the cut and finishing within the top 15 schools. What may have seemed like idle prattle turned into stark reality. An early trouncing of Boston College and Army in the first home meet over a course that could only be described as heavily watered provided the Green with the initial impetus for the ensuing round of successes. Several more dual meet wins proved to be little more than warm-ups for the big contest down in New Haven; the Eastern Golf championship. In the two day, 54-hole contest at the Yale Golf Club, the Indian linksmen outshot, out-putt, and outlasted teams from throughout the East, most noticeably Penn State and Princeton. At the end, the Green, led by meet medalist Sandy McWilliams, who shot an amazing 68 over the last 18 holes, finished a solid seven shots ahead of the Nittany Lions, and an emphatic 24 shots ahead of the Tigers, their nearest Ivy League competitor. McWilliams, the captain of the squad, was provided with sensational backing from Marsh Gavre, Ken Kotowski, and Dave Hill, who along with Mc¬ Williams copped four of the seven slots on the All- Ivy golf team. Having been assured of a berth in the nationals, Johnson and the team began turning their attention toward finishing undefeated. Harvard proposed the stiffest test, but on their home course, the Indians soundly thrashed the Crimson, 4-3. Then at Spring- field late in May, the dream came true. The Green shocked the Redmen, 5-2, and returned with another saga written in Dartmouth sports annals. 74 ? The team prepped for the nationals, to be held at Ohio State, for nearly a month. However, Dave Hill, who had been operated on to repair an injury sustained during the hockey season, was unable to make the trip, and his loss was sorely felt. The team nevertheless made a quite respectable showing, finishing 26th, still better than any other eastern team. 1970 saw Dartmouth gain a name for herself in eastern golfing circles. As Coach Johnson put it, It ' s kind of fun to be the team that ' s being chased. In the years to come, the record that the 1970 team compiled will be regarded as a major turning point for the fortunes of Dartmouth golfing. St. Michael ' s Boston College Army Amherst Holy Cross St. Anselm ' s Eastern Championships Harvard Middlebury New Hampshire Norwich Springfield SPRING TRACK Outstanding individual efforts but only moderate team success marked the outdoor track season. The team was led by an outstanding corps of weight men, headed by DeWitt Davies and Bill Dineen in the hammer throw, Ted Moody and George Remmer in the shot put, and Frank Howard in the discus. Davies and Dineen had outstanding seasons, capped by a second and fifth places re¬ spectively in the NCAA meet. Davies also shattered a Dartmouth record with a heave of 203 ' 7 in an open meet. Moody and Remmer took turns in breaking the College record in the shot, while providing crucial points in all the meets. Howard was equally consistent and he too broke the College record in his specialty. While not as strong as the weight men, Dart¬ mouth ' s runners also turned in some strong races. Both Scott Yeager and Dan DeSandies broke the school record in the 440-yard hurdles. Eric Potter won the 3000-meter steeple-chase in the New England meet and Pete Eliot performed well in the sprints. Under the leadership of coaches Weinbel and Wallin the Dartmouth track team has developed into a strong contender in every meet. This devel¬ opment can be expected to continue during the up- 244 coming season. Varsity Track (3-3) Boston College Relays T-2nd 81 Vi Northeastern 93 Vi Boston University 14 39 Harvard 115 84 Colgate 70 70 Brown 84 Heptagonals 5th Holly Cross Cane. 89 Springfield 65 New Englands 2nd 245 LACROSSE The 1970 Green lacrosse team had a season that was to all the players very frustrating; yet in many ways it proved to be very promising. Though the Indians finished with but a single win, a forfeit, the team showed improvement over the season. Playing its best lacrosse against the toughest op¬ ponents, Brown, Middlebury, and UNH found themselves battling a sharp, quick group of Dart¬ mouth lacrossemen. Coach Dudley Hendrick ' s first season may have been short on wins but it proved to be long on tough, aggressive action. Several individual players were outstanding. Se¬ nior Trip Dorkey was chosen for the North-South game as well as the All-Ivy second team, and se- niors Bill Johnson and Pete Harter, the captain, 1 Vale 11 received All-Ivy honorable mentions. Junior Mike 2 Pennsylvania 10 Diaz joined Johnson and Harter with an All-Ivy hon¬ 5 Cornell 16 orable mention. 4 Princeton 11 With a spirit of dedication and improvement 3 Middlebury 5 tying the team together, and with more experi¬ enced young players coming up, 1970 may be seen as a transition year leading to what will soon be 6 Brown Holy Cross Harvard 12 Cane. Forfeit-W winning lacrosse at Dartmouth. 5 New Hampshire 7 RUGBY The Dartmouth Rugby Football Club, after the loss of twenty-two graduating seniors, spent this fall rebuilding. A small core of aged veterans, led by Dr. Robert Kelly, second row and faculty advisor to the club, assisted the new players and encouraged their fine efforts whenever he was not delivering papers. The reason for the club ' s success in their 11-4-1 season was not singular efforts by the scrum or backfield but a coordination of the squad ' s attack, both on the field and off. Happiness was a warm scrum this fall, with the forwards beginning to meld as a pack. Swimming coach Wally Lutkus sneaked away from the pool on weekends to add to the Ukrainian front row of Alexi Olegevich, Rodyianko, and Igor Schelkun. Mike Brooks, the leaping ' zard, joined Doc Kelly to form the potent push of the grabbing second row. David Wrong led the corps of the back row. Scrummers scored or set up most of the tries, by being on the ball, tight in the loose, and stubborn defensively. The first Fifteen ' s game against Holy Cross was won on a hard-nosed try by Igor, the Mad Russian, with the kick by Dave Wrong, 5-3. The backfield was never too far behind the scrum and usually in front of them, the scoring force of the club ' s attack. Captain and relentless fullback, Bob lost, developed his backs into a finely tuned group from the press box in his fiancee ' s apart¬ ment. Speed on the wings with experience at the center was their forte. Tom Schlenker, ex-cab driver and wing, turned in fine performances all year. The club wonders how Wheelock decided to join the team and demonstrate his prowess. A surprising addition of Aussie, Peter Conway, stabilized the backs with Dave Clark, ex-con and first center, adding extra incentive to this scoring punch. The link between the scrum and the backfield, the scrumhalf was a problem most of the fall until Lawrie Lieberman moved in from his wing to call the signals. With the addition this spring of Bob Cordy, Bob Moore, Mike Hannigan, and Jim Wallace, picked up on waivers from Coach Blackman, and the return of night-flight Rick Hagan and Dimitri Cerakeris, the Mad Greek, the squad promises to be even stronger and wiser than in the fall. 2 - BASEBALL In the beginning it was more like a rumble than the roar it was to become. You had a feeling it was there and you were waiting for it to come alive. The Dartmouth baseball team got off to a rather in¬ auspicious start in 1970. It dropped six of its eight games on the southern trip and two of its first three EIBL contests. This was no true indication, howev¬ er, of the ability of the team. The roar finally let it¬ self go and the team quickly demonstrated its ex¬ cellence by rambling through twenty-one consecu¬ tive victories, the longest streak in Dartmouth base¬ ball history. During this streak, the Spring version of the Green Machine defeated all of its New England opponents, copped the EIBL crown, earned a trip to the College World Series in Omaha, and an unprecedented number five rating in the national polls. There are many reasons which can explain the tremendous success of the team. For one, there was Tony Lupien, skipper of the club and New England Coach of the Year as a result of his efforts. His great desire to win plus his uncanny knack for keeping his team loose, even in tough situations, were invaluable assets; they were especially in evi¬ dence at the regional playoffs. As for the players, with the exception of Bruce Saylor who led the Big Green in hitting for three years and was accorded third team All-American status in 1970, there were no real standouts. They were all that good. What made this team so successful was something that was hard to put your finger on. It was something that all great teams must possess, an esprit de corps, if you will; a smooth, cocky, confidence that pervaded the entire team and never let them give up, even when the situation seemed hopeless. This type of spirit has been the hallmark of Dartmouth baseball under Tony Lupien and in 1970 it was displayed at its finest. For the most part, this 1970 squad was a junior club, a fact that brings smiles to the faces of all Dartmouth fans. There can be no doubt that the team will miss their senior stars, Saylor, Seelbach, Mlakar, and Dagirmanjian, but with a little help from the upcoming classes there is no reason to believe that the 1971 team cannot match the achievements of this year ' s club. In fact, with a little luck and some more of Tony’s magic . . . well, you never know. 251 vX) cc Varsity Baseball (24-10) 0 North Carolina State 4 North Carolina State 0 9 North Carolina State 5 1 North Carolina State 4 3 North Carolina State 4 6 Wake Forest 7 0 East Carolina 0 East Carolina 8 5 Columbia 10 5 Princeton 0 Princeton ' 8 Boston University 3 5 Harvard ' 2 1 Harvard’ 0 7 Yale 4 3 Yale 2 Brown ' 10 Massachusetts 4 13 Army 3 3 Cornell ' 2 3 Cornell 2 9 Navy’ 8 4 Holy Cross 2 6 Boston College 5 4 New Hampshire 2 5 Pennsylvania 0 5 Springfield 2 4 Vermont 0 Providence 2 8 Connecticut 2 12 Connecticut 3 Iowa State 6 0 Florida State 6 1 Southern California ' 6 ‘Eastern League ' NCAA District One ; NCAA World Series 252 FOOTBALL 253 The Lambert Trophy is annually awarded to a ing him to miss the opening game against Mas- major Eastern college football team for outstanding sachusetts. achievement and has come to symbolize supremacy Massachusetts is the perennial powerhouse of in Eastern football. These standards were met quite the Yankee Conference, and although they have convincingly by the 1970 Dartmouth football Indi- never beaten the Indians, they are always a tough ans and the Lambert selectors unanimously opponent. This year proved to be no exception, proclaimed the Big Green as the winner of the Lam- Both teams were unable to move throughout the bert Trophy. This award capped an outstanding first quarter, but in the second quarter a blocked season for the Big Green, as they romped though punt gave the Indians the break they needed. With their schedule undefeated, captured the Ivy League Bill Pollock at the controls, the Indians marched in title, and led the nation in scoring defense. for their initial score. The final score was 27-0 and When the Indians assembled in early fall for their a solid victory. The defense was outstanding all pre-season training they were the reigning co- day, and people were starting to suggest that this champions of the Ivy League and with a strong was the finest defensive unit ever assembled at nucleus of returning seniors, there was every Dartmouth, a claim that was proved on the field reason to expect another successful season. Yet week after week during the season, despite their past records and the prospects for the The next game was against a rebuilding Holy future, this was a squad haunted by the bitter mem- Cross squad in Worcester, and the Big Green ory of a humiliating defeat at the hands of Prince- treated some 13,000 fans to an awesome display of ton. This defeat had cost the Indians an undefeated offensive and defensive football as they rolled to a season and outright possession of the Ivy League 50-14 victory. Jim Chasey made his first appearance title. The Indians vowed that this would not hap- of the season, playing only one quarter but pen again. The training camp was highlighted by directing the team to two touchdowns. The Green the trouncing of Vermont ' s football team, but it ap- scored in just about every imaginable way, and for peared to be a costly victory as all-Ivy quarterback all intents and purposes, the game was over by half- Jim Chasey suffered a severely sprained ankle, fore- time as the Indians led 24-0. The defense, led by 254 255 Captain Murry Bowden, safety Willie Bogan, and tackles Barry Brink and Bill Skibitsky, was particu¬ larly outstanding, as not once in the first half did the Crusaders advance beyond mid-field. With the non-league season successfully concluded, the Green could now devote its entire attention to their big Ivy League opponents. Princeton was our first Ivy contest, in a game which drew the largest crowd ever to see a game in Hanover. The excitement built up on campus all week, peaking at game time. But no one was more up for this game than the team itself. Chasey directed the team to a score the first time the Green got their hands on the ball, Tim Copper contributed his third long punt return in as many weeks, and John Short had an outstanding day both as a runner and a pass receiver. Meanwhile, the defense was running Princeton off the field. Bjorklund, their star runner was held to under thirty yards, and Brink and Skibitsky made life miserable for the Princeton quarterback. When the dust had cleared the Indi¬ ans were on top 38-0 and Princeton was humbled. Next Saturday saw the Indians take on a hapless Brown squad on a cold day in Hanover. The weather didn ' t bother the Indians, however, as they put the game out of reach in the first quarter, rolling to a 21-0 lead. John Short was again brilliant on offense, as the offensive line opened huge holes in the Brown defense at will. The final score was 42-14, and already Dartmouth fans were looking ahead to Harvard and Yale. Harvard came first and the Green demolished them. John Short was Mr. Everything on offense as he passed for a touchdown, scored two touch¬ downs himself, and handled the punting chores in the second half. The defensive unit was superb as they held the Crimson to one first down for the first three quarters. When Harvard made its second first down in the fourth quarter, they drew an ovation from both tne Harvard and Dartmouth sides of the field. The final score in Cambridge was 37-14. The stage was now set for the big game against Yale. Both teams entered this game undefeated and with nationally ranked defenses. It was everyone ' s opinion that the winner here would be the Ivy Champion. In addition, Yale ' s offense was paced by two outstanding runners, Jauron and Mar¬ tin, who had been running wild all season. Some¬ thing had to give, and it was Yale. The final score was 10-0, but as has been written beforq, this may have been the most one sided 10-0 game in histo¬ ry. Chasey marched the Indian offense up and down the field all day, only to be thwarted by inter¬ cepted passes or costly penalties. Brendon O ' Neill ' s touchdown run in the first half and Wayne Pirmann ' s field goal in the second half were the only scores, but they provided the margin of victory. However, the day really belonged to the defense. The linemen and the linebackers com¬ pletely shut off the Yale running attack, and when 256 the Bulldog quarterback tried to pass, he was con¬ stantly trying to avoid the charge of Brink, Radke, Skibitsky and Company. Vale was never able to mount a serious drive against the Green defense. Columbia was the next victim for the Green. The Green looked sluggish during the first half, but nevertheless enjoyed a 21-0 lead. The second half was all Dartmouth however, as the team treated the Houseparties crowd to an awesome offensive display. The Indians poured in five more touch¬ downs and the final score, 55-0, represented the biggest victory margin in Ivy League history. John Short paced the offense with three touchdowns, while the defense played its usual outstanding game. The Cornell game presented a formidable challenge to the Green defense. The Cornell of¬ fense was led by Ed Marinaro, the nation’s rushing leader. With the Green offense bogged down in the mud, this task became more important. The defense was magnificent as Marinaro ran into a stonewall of Indian defenders. The Indians nursed a 3-0 lead into the fourth quarter, and then explod¬ ed for three touchdowns. John Short was again outstanding as he rushed for 190 yards and a touch¬ down, leading the Green to its final 24-0 margin. The finale was against Pennsylvania, and this year the Indians were determined not to be victims of another final game upset. But this year the Indians were not to be denied. The Quakers were led by Pancho Micir, the league ' s leading passer, but he proved to be no match for the stingy Green defense. Bowden picked off three of Micir ' s passes, while Chasey lead the offense to four touchdowns, producing a 28-0 victory. Short again paced the of¬ fense as his three touchdowns gave him the Ivy League scoring title. Along the way, Short also set a College record for most yards gained rushing in a single season. It was a fitting climax to a spectacu¬ lar season. Football at Dartmouth College cannot be dis¬ cussed or explained with out a reference to Coach Bob Blackman. Coach Blackman’s record at Dart¬ mouth speaks for itself. This year’s victory at Har¬ vard was his 100th Ivy League victory, and the victo¬ ry over Penn was the 150th win of his coaching ca¬ reer. Blackman ' s style was wide open and innova¬ tive, and his teams were always exciting, if not spec¬ tacular. This year ' s Big Green team was probably his finest and much of the team ' s success must be credited to Bob Blackman ' s coaching. The Lambert Trophy was as much his as it was the team ' s. 257 Massachusetts Holy Cross Princeton Brown Harvard Yale Columbia Cornell Pennsylvania Ivy League Champions Winner of the Lambert Trophy ■Plf mrZ ' 1 u ti 1 Ill rt— ±4 T ' SOCCER 1 Middlebury 2 1 Springfield 1 1 Amherst 0 0 Williams 0 1 Princeton 2 1 Brown 0 0 Harvard 3 0 Yale 3 2 Columbia 0 1 Cornell 2 0 Pennsylvania 3 The Dartmouth soccer team ' s hopes for its first winning season since 1964 were crushed by a series of devastating injuries and inconsistent team play. As a result, the team ' s record was a disappointing 3- 6 - 2 . One of the team ' s earliest injuries was its most costly, as Captain Charlie Silcox injured his knee in a pre-season scrimmage and was forced to miss the entire season. Silcox, an All-American halfback last year and the team ' s leader, was sorely missed as the team struggled week after week against the rough Eastern competition. The highpoint of the season came against Brown, as the Indian hooters outhustled the nationally-ranked Bruins and came away with a well-deserved 1-0 win. In the follow¬ ing weeks, however, the Indians lost to both Yale and Cornell, teams which the Green should have beaten. There were many individual standouts for the Green, however. Goalie John Orange played con¬ sistently all year, turning in four shutouts. Rich Gif¬ ford, Dennis Austin, and Al Goodloe were the anchors of a tough Dartmouth defense. With a good nucleus returning next fall, Coach George Bein may yet lead his booters to that elusive win¬ ning season. 260 261 CROSS COUNTRY When the 1970 Cross Country team convened in the College Grant for ten days of intensive work¬ outs, Coach Ken Weinbel outlined several major objectives for his nucleus of talented Harriers. The season was to be the best in recent big Green his¬ tory, and would culminate with a trip to the na¬ tional cross country championships held this year at Williamsburg, Virginia. Stops along the way were to include an undefeated dual meet slate, meaning, of course, a momentous win over nationally ranked Harvard, as well as a win in the New England cham¬ pionship meet, which Dartmouth was re-entering for the first time in 50 years. After the strenuous pre-season workouts, the Harriers opened up their season against the Red Raiders from Colgate. It looked as if the talk was being turned into action, as the Green thoroughly trounced their guests, capturing the first five places. This started a string of shutouts that ex¬ tended for five meets. The first real test for the Tribe came in the trian¬ gular meet with Yale and Columbia. Last year, the Green beat teams from the two schools, celebrating the resurgency of Dartmouth cross-country. This year, the Green shutout the other schools by the identical scores of 15-50. Leading the Green for this encounter were junior Eric Potter and sophomore Tom Shiland. These two received great support throughout the season from senior captain Parke Rublee, junior Steve Shirey, and a group of talented sophomores, Larry Krel, Bob Varsha, Fred Alexander and Rich Crain. But for Coach Weinbel and his protegees, the dual-meet season boiled down to one meet—Har¬ vard. The Green hadn ' t beaten the Johns in eleven seasons, but it appeared that this season could bring the golden opportunity of upsetting highly- touted Harvard. Held the day before the Harvard football game, in a driving rainstorm which left the five mile course at Franklin Park a quagmire, Green hopes were dashed. The Harvard squad, led by Tom Spengler, snatched four of the first five places to seal their dominance of New England cross¬ country. The final meet, against Northeastern, was hardly propititous for the demoralized Green. Northeast¬ ern, led by a group of talented freshmen, prevailed by the close score of 24-31, but already the Green was setting their sights on the Heptagonal races, as well as the IC4A ' s which would determine whether the Green would go to the nationals. In the Heptagonals, which feature teams from the 262 eight Ivies and Army and Navy, the Green finished a rather disappointing seventh, beating only Brown, Yale and Columbia, schools which had suffered earlier defeats to the Green in dual meets. A week later, over the same Van Cortlandt Park in New York City, the Green finished twelfth in the IC4A ' s, two places away from a trip to Williamsburg. Eric Potter did finish in the top 25, which insured him an individual spot in the nationals, but he declined to go. In their swansong, the Harriers defeated a Har¬ vardless New England field, gaining revenge on Northeastern for the loss they incurred at their hands. Dartmouth had been absent for 50 years from this meet, and it was fitting that on her return to the competition, the Green would win it. The 1971 Harriers have the potential for im¬ mortality. Losing only one letterwinner, Parke Rublee, the Green have returning the nucleus of this year ' s highly successful team, as well as a group of capable freshman. With Eric Potter captaining the squad, and backed by Shiland, Shirey, Varsha, Krel and Alexander, the future of big Green cross country indeed looks bright. 263 BASKETBALL Dartmouth basketball is back. Or, well, coming. Maybe. Dead, you say? Not a chance. Dartmouth basketball this season, suggestive epithets aside, took a giant step forward in quality, excitement, and predictably, unpredictability. Paul Erland led the Indians through a respectable 10-16 season against some of the toughest opponents in the country—including possibly the best in Marquette, and Ivy League super-power, Pennsylvania. Vet the combination of testing schedule, the explosiveness of James Brown, and the on-and-off play of center Jim Masker kept those of us high” above courtside guessing all the time. It was this nimbus of uncer¬ tainty which can be held mainly accountable for the frustration plaguing coach George Blaney and his fans the entire season, and which makes the skewed record look disappointing. Great things were apparently in the cards for the roundballers as preseason guesstimates read a sec¬ ond or third place finish in the Ivy race as within reach. However, Penn ' s nationally-ranked Quakers, Princeton ' s Brian Taylor and Harvard ' s own J. B. eventually left Dartmouth in a fifth place tie with Brown. It was a sobering experience, but it also served as a reminder that Ivy basketball, unlike our other major sports, rates among the best produced in the U.S. Paul Erland, you could always count on Pauly to provide a bright spot in the picture, led the Ivy League with a 26 point average while setting Dart¬ mouth records for both single game scoring—44 against Holy Cross—and single season scoring— 618 points. The latter total surpassed the nine-year old mark of 553 points set by Indian Steve Spahn in 1962. Erland also led his team in rebounds with about eight per outing. And then there ' s James Brown, who averaged 18.9 points for the season—the best performance 264 1 r ◄W m [ • | r M I y 1 1 vi V rC 1 v jfffiLW V iter; PL ever by a Dartmouth sophomore except for—that ' s right—Paul Erland last year. James put in some sparkling 30 point nights including the season finale at Brown, and, as every Tribe-follower truly believes, has the capacity to do that each time he takes the floor. Brown and frosh standout Bill Raynor could develop into the number one back- court combination in the Ivies nest season. Every team has its problem child, and, alas, Dart¬ mouth ' s happens to be 6 ' 10 tall. Jim Masker showed us flashes of brilliance against Penn and U Conn, for example, but had for the most part a disappointing season. Masker must reconcile him¬ self to the fact that kingsized jackrabbits have a right to be good, not just an obligation. With some improved self-confidence, Jim is a cinch to improve on his 10 point average and rebounding totals for his Senior year. With all the starters returning and a good freshman team to bolster the ranks, etc., etc., Dart¬ mouth will be among the Ivy contenders once again next year. Probably. And Alumni gym will be packed with us guessers, every trying to outguess the unguessable. 266 87 Vermont 66 79 Stetson 71 78 Harvard 89 55 Marquette 98 76 Texas 85 75 St. Louis 91 58 Princeton 78 77 Pennsylvania 92 57 Army 69 75 Harvard 81 68 Boston University 65 75 Holy Cross 81 56 St. John ' s 66 69 Connecticut 62 74 Brown 75 88 Yale 65 78 New Hampshire 74 83 Cornell 65 83 Columbia 84 81 Princeton 97 75 Pennsylvania 102 99 Cornell 88 78 Columbia 73 48 Fairleigh- Dickenson 53 80 Yale 93 98 Brown 81 267 HOCKEY The 1970-1971 Dartmouth hockey team finished with an overall record of 9 victories and 15 defeats, tying for fifth in the Ivy League with 3 wins and 9 losses. Highlights of the season included the cham¬ pionship of the Nichols Tournament, Ken Da¬ vidson ' s one hundredth point, the playmaking of high-scorer Mike Turner, and the fine play of Peter Proulx in the goal. Dartmouth opened the season at UNH and lost rough game (15 penalities) to the Wildcats, 6-4. Dana Johnson scored his first varsity goal with only 12 seconds gone, but UNH rallied to win despite a hat-trick by Ken Davidson. Dartmouth returned home to meet Harvard, only to lose 9-4. Dart¬ mouth led after one period, 2-1, but was simply outclassed by ECAC champion Harvard in the last two stanzas. Over the Christmas vacation, Dartmouth played in two tournaments—the ECAC Holiday Tour¬ nament in Boston and the Nichols Tournament in Buffalo. Dartmouth finished last in the ECAC tour- 268 nament, dropping a heart-breaking 2-1 decision to Boston College, and then losing to UNH 11-2. The Indians bounced back from this poor showing, however, to win the Nichols Tournament by first defeating York, 10-3, and then Michigan 6-5, with lake Johnston scoring the winner against Michigan. The power play was the key to the team ' s success as the Indians scored 7 power play goals in these two games. Ken Davidson was named the outstanding player of the Tourney. Dartmouth continued their winning ways in the next two games against Ivy League competition by defeating Yale, 4-3, and Princeton, 5-2. Dave Hill scored twice against Yale and added another against Princeton. At this point the roof fell in on Dartmouth as they lost their next four games. In the first two of these games the Big Green outshot their opponents but lost to Boston College, 5-4, and Brown, 3-2. Dartmouth was then slaughtered by their next opponents. Eastern champions Boston University, 13-4. Against Pennsylvania, Dartmouth was down 4-1 and fought back to tie, but eventually lost a 5-4 heartbreaker in sudden death overtime. Dartmouth came back to slaughter Northeastern, 11-0, with Mike Turner leading the way, Cornell was next, and despite a good first period of hockey, the Indians were simply outclassed 5-2, with Davidson and Turner scoring for Dartmouth. The Green rallied to beat St. Lawrence, 3-2, and then were 269 beaten successively by eastern powers Cornell, Har¬ vard, and Brown. The loss to ECAC champion Har¬ vard was another heartbreaker as Harvard needed a short-handed third period goal by Joe Cavanaugh to win. Kosak was Dartmouth ' s star in the Brown game with 2 goals and an assist. Dartmouth played good hockey in their next two games to beat Army, 5-3, and Norwich, 4-0. Mike Turner got the hat-trick against Army and 4 dif¬ ferent players scored against Norwich. These two victories were followed by losses to Clarkson and Pennsylvania in two very rough games. Dartmouth closed the season with a 4-3 victory over Princeton, as Dave Hill and Mike Turner each scored twice. Prospects for next year are bright. The Dart¬ mouth freshmen were 14-3-1 and have several good defensemen to replace graduating Vince Orchard and Mike Barle as Dartmouth ' s rearguards. Howev¬ er, replacing Davidson (high goal scorer with 18), Hill (3rd in scoring), and Kosak (fifth in scoring) will be the toughest job for Coach Grant Standbrook. 270 New Hampshire 6 Harvard 9 Boston College 2 New Hampshire 11 New York University 3 Michigan 5 Yale 3 Princeton 2 Boston College 5 Brown 3 Boston University 13 Pennsylvania 5 Northeastern 0 Yale 6 Cornell 5 St. Lawrence 2 Cornell 4 Harvard 5 Brown 8 Army 3 Norwich 0 Clarkson 5 Pennsylvania 6 Princeton 3 271 SQUASH The Dartmouth Squash team started the season with high hopes for a great season. The Green had never been a power in the Eastern Squash circles and this was the year when some of those en¬ trenched dynasties would be extended by a scrappy Indian rac quet squad. Coach )ohn Kenfield was relying on the experience of his six seniors to man¬ age some upsets. Dartmouth has never beaten Princeton or Yale in all of the years of squash in Hanover. But this year with an experienced team and some excellent talent, the tribe had a chance against both these powers. Perennial powerhouse Harvard would once again be too strong for everyone in sight, and the squad could hope only to win some point from the Cantabs. With all these high hopes for an excellent season, the Indians finished at .500. The 6-6 season would have been improved slightly if the Brown match had not been cancelled. Dartmouth was virtually assured of a win over the hapless Bruins, but they were unable to make the trip to New Hampshire. While a .500 season is normally not considered a major success, the Green were playing against the best squash players in the country, and they per¬ formed admirably. What separated this year ' s team from other .500 seasons was the convincing manner in which they beat all the teams over which they were favored. Of six victories, the tribe scored four shutouts and one 8-1 win. The closest match they won was a 6-3 sweep over Army. This leads to an interesting observation; the Green had trouble making the big matches close. They seemed to be tight in matches that they might have won if they had a good day. The team was led by captain Justin Stanley, who was ranked tenth nationally in the intercollegiate division. Seniors Jim Smith and David Miskell com¬ pleted the top trio which provided all opponents with a severe test. Underclassmen Wade Judge, Doug Donahue, Jan Opsahl and Lloyd Ucko gained valuable experience which will hopefully help them next season when they will be the core of the team. Freshmen will be eligible for the varsity next year in squash and the Green are hoping for some additional aid from this quarter. Seniors Bob Lider, Ted Littwin and Dave Reingold rounded out this year ' s squad, and their experience gave the Green valuable depth which resulted in the many lopsided victories the Indians scored. 9 3 9 6 2 9 3 2 0 8 2 M.l.T. Williams Bowdoin Army Princeton Wesleyan Vale Amherst Harvard Cornell Pennsylvania 0 6 0 3 7 0 6 7 9 1 7 273 WRESTLING The wrestling team was handicapped this past season by having to forfeit 2 or 3 weight classes each dual meet and could post only a 2-7-2 record. The reason for this was simply a lack of partici¬ pants. However, the strength of those on the squad became apparent during the New England States Tournament when the Green placed 6th out of 21 colleges with only 6 wrestlers entered out of a pos¬ sible 10 weight classes. Those wrestlers who were dedicated enough to stick with the program finished the season having quite a bit of fun even in the face of adversity. Ted Thompson, Steve Morrelli, and Dick Pritchard were outstanding throughout the season. They placed 1st, 3rd, and 4th, respectively, in their weight classes in the New England Tournament and both Thompson and Morrelli nabbed first places at the Albany Tournament. The outlook for next 274 season is promising with the return ot other varsity 6 New Hampshire 32 letter winners Bob Ryan, Paul Douglas, Bob Elliot, Albany Invitation 4th and Wayne Gregg. 16 Brown 26 The Freshman Team was also handicapped with a 24 M.l.T. 20 lack of participants, but nevertheless, they placed 6 Springfield 36 4th out of 22 schools in the New England Freshman 11 Union 31 Tournament. Chuck Estin placed first in his weight 23 Williams 23 class, Doc Blanchard third and Jon Rabinowitz 17 Wesleyan 23 fourth. These three men, along with Pete Kingsby, 38 Holy Cross 10 Ron Holt, John Tillman, and Kevin Carlin, will by 9 Massachusetts 33 pushing the upperclassmen for positions on the 19 Boston University 19 varsity team. The Green is looking forward with great anticipation to next season ' s wrestling sched¬ ule. 21 W.P.I. 23 275 V : •. ' H| i .. |ij| 7 ' j: ■ 4 b ■ •. XmJtJjfSSS - 5 J ' 1 ill fV BK- Ic i 5 I | k Winter track, the phrase seems to be a bit ambig¬ uous. Winter, with all its snow, ice, and cold, having something to do with track, with its pict ures of thinclad gentlemen taking long strides around the big cinder track, isn ' t quite right. But Dart¬ mouth ' s got Leverone Field House and the two can co-exist. And they co-existed very well this season as the track team posted a respectable 5-3 record in the winter competition. Colgate, UVM, BU, Boston State, and Yale all fell to the Green while Northeastern, UMass, and perennial power house Brown proved to be too much for the Indians. The entire season was highlighted by outstanding individual efforts and the team was able to come together in the impor¬ tant clutch situations. It was in the close meets that the Green really seemed to sparkle. The tight match against Yale saw many of the best varsity per¬ formances of the season. Potter turned his 4:19.2 mile there and Dineen came through with a 60-6 ' 2 heave of the 35 lb. weight. Moody tossed the shot 56-8 ' 2 and Judge broke the tape with a 1:14.1 in the 600. The Yale meet also saw Johnson post his best in the pole vault at 14-6. The two mile relay team of Rublee, Cullen, Krol, and Davis also turned their best time of 7:56.3 against Yale. With the fine showing that the team made during the winter session the prospects for the spring are bright indeed. The warm weather and the move out of Leverone ought to combine to bring the best out in Dartmouth ' s thinclads for spring ' 71. 55 Colgate 54 78 Vermont 31 39 Northeastern 70 61 Boston University 57 Boston State 17 58 Yale 51 38 Massachusetts 70 28 Brown 81 277 M SWIMMING Ron Keenhold ' s mermen anticipated a fine season. With co-captains Rheem and Dickard re¬ turning along with a host of juniors and sopho¬ mores, it appeared as though the Green was in good shape for every event. After two early season victories over powerless Wesleyan and Williams, the swimmers came back after Christmas and began double session workouts. Harvard was the first meet on the 1971 agenda and the Green rose to the oc¬ casion by firmly trouncing the Johns, 59-54 in what was perhaps the best team effort of the season. For the next meet the Green was favored but a tough Navy team dumped the Indians by winning the opening relay. For the coach and his swimmers, the Navy meet was the beginning of a midseason flounder. Jack Dickard was forced to quit swimming over Christmas break and then a rash of injuries and ill¬ nesses hit the team. First to go was the 1970 East¬ ern Champion, Carstensen who tore ligaments while taboganing. For two meets t he team was without his services and was beaten by Army and Princeton. Yet the nadirof the season was still to come. With one week to go before the Yale meet, the team lost Gottschalk, the team ' s most versatile swimmer, Rheem, Colberg, and Lehman. As the Green swimmers watched the slaughter from the poolside (quote from the Yale Press), Yale triumphed 89-24. Dartmouth rebounded the fol¬ lowing week against Cornell, but lost the next week 278 1 A — —0 p -• - 7 ' J _g to Pennsylvania, the league champion. The Eastern Championships were the next stop for the swimmers who were now looking for revenge. The team placed fourth, a very fine finish when one figures that the EISL is the toughest swimming league in the country. Rheem, Gotts- chalk, Carstensen and Thorwarth performed very well. The team won two events, the 400 medley relay in the record time 3:33.3 with Gottschalk, Lehman, Rheem, and Carstensen, and the 400 frees¬ tyle relay with a pool record of 3:08.2, this time starring Gottschalk, Colberg, Rheem, and Car- tensen. Distance swimmers Quigley and Baird had some pointworth performances as did Pete McLean in the fly, Bill Lehman in the breast, and Fred Skillern in diving. The NCAA Championships in Ames, Iowa are on March 25-27 and the Green is looking for anything from a tenth place to a fifteenth place finish. There should be some All-American performances in the meet and justice should be done for the poor duel meet season. 84 Wesleyan 29 90 Williams 23 59 Harvard 54 69 Colgate 44 51 Navy 62 66 Springfield 47 49 Princeton 64 52 Army 61 24 Yale 89 75 Cornell 38 47 Pennsylvania 66 tiuumwuuu DCAC MANAGERS 281 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT The program of Intramural athletics at Dartmouth is active all year. Since its inception as an organiza¬ tion to promote and regulate a system of recre¬ ational athletics, the Intramural Department has become, in terms of percentage of student partici¬ pation, one of the largest such organizations in the country. The purpose of the Intramural program is to provide recreational opportunities for every student and at the same time to encourage a spirit of participation, friendliness, and sportmanship consistent with the aims of a liberal arts education. The program is directed by students under the director of the D.C.A.C., and its success is due primarily to the cooperation and enthusiasm of the students who participate in the group and individu¬ al sports which it offers. 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. Or¬ ganized practices, newspaper coverage, and the sizeable numbers of spectators all point to the fact that spirit and excitement are not found only at the varsity level. 283 FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI ALPHA 287 ALPHA DELTA FIRST ROW: Zeke, Beaver; SECOND ROW: Vic and Harry, Crossman, 3-2, T.H.E. Rod, Harris; THIRD ROW: Lunn, Mack, Brown, Robot, Mitzi ' s; FOURTH ROW: Van Wagner, Meehan, Face, Bolster, Gary Mitchell, Rodgers, Fast, U-S, Krasausk, Wop, Slush, Adder, Arab, Rico; FIFTH ROW: Deano, Fish, Wheelock, loe, Warren, Who, Lip, Wuff, Actionactionaction; MANTLE: Pulis, Monnnnooooo, Dougel, Turtle; MISSING: Fuchsy, Grape, Freaky Pete, Goat, Bear, Prince, Gegg, Lattimore, Stereo (R.I.P.), Robl Carvella, My Date, Bill and Al Clark, Whipple, Sapphire, 6, and all them other loose hippie chicks. Also Meyercord, Cookie, Fats, and )oe the Cokeman. 288 Unconditional Surrender . . . Closest park¬ ing to the game! . . . Inger . . . Armington gin and juice . . . Cegger ' s classic Regatta pass . . . Anus and Asshole Show . . . Sapphire . . . Ecliptic Saturday . . . Every day will be like a holiday . . . Front porch drinking . . . Six- foot Sue . . . Indoor Winter Olympics . . . Downriver trip . . . house cripples . . . toilet surfing . . . Beaver . . . Mead Hall . . . Ralph Roister Doister . . . Stereo-Magic Man . . . and his Last Supper . . . the leak . . . first-floor john . . . Action, Action, Action . . . Randy who? . . . rubber ducky tub . . . Health Spa . . . Rolling Rock . . . AD ' s never die in a car accident . . . Indoor tennis naked doubles . . . Birthday oz ... Lip . . . Pinmate . . . Prince Plump . . . Friday nites at Ascutney . . . Taz . . . W.P.L.J. . . . Whip, Whip, Whipple . . . Great . . . mudbowl football classic . . . Pebbles and Bobby . . . My Date . . . the Mono-Trout-Slush date . . . Gutter Man . . . Pink Chablis . . . Turtle and Turtlewoman . . . roof drinking . . . goat room booking . . . Kitty Hawk . . . Zeke ' s receptive position . . . Robot and Cookie . . . only two hours away . . . Why do they call you Trout? . . . Pallots . . . House blizzard buries Fiat . . . Christmas party . . . Bomono . . . double bed . . . Freaky Pete . . . Bill and Lynn . . . Scenicruise . Pies .CTFB. 289 n n □□ i r- l W The Fishmongers went bankrupt. The house almost did too, until Dave payed his bill. The Witchman worked to support his drinking, while Jackie worked to support her Hammer. A. Hugh Tardon did what he pleased, while A. D. did it where he pleased. The owlman was found throwing F calls and suitcases during Penn weekend, though Rag was never found. Coach ' Bster did a good job Fall Term, Craiger did likewise anytime the opportunity presented her¬ self. ' Sak and J. H. M. M. were apparently on leave of absence this year. Shiek was cool. Bobby finally kicked his first onsider, and Bro was usually on top of things. ' Dnutz, Third Floor hard core, couldn ' t get enough. When Gav wasn ' t sleeping his eyes were bleeding. No. 10 was a No. I rover back in body, but in spirit and mind he was third floor hard core. A. D. S. D. had his ups and downs. 291 FOLEY HOUSE A RESOLUTION WHEREAS the brothers and sisters of Foley House believe that the fraternities should not and can not play a significant role in Dartmouth College ' s future as a coeducational institution, and WHEREAS President John C. Kemeny of Dartmouth College has voiced a commitment toward bettering the quality of student life at the College, and WHEREAS the members of Foley House believe that an integration of academic, social, and residential life at the College would benefit all members of the College com¬ munity, and that the facilities of Foley House could be used toward this end, and WHEREAS Dartmouth College is currently under financial strain and there for cannot meet these ends through its own resources, WE, the brothers and sisters of Foley House on this thirteenth day of January in the year Nine¬ teen Hundred and Seventy-One, DO HEREBY AUTHORIZE the Epsilon Kappa Phi Corporation to sell the land and building of Foley House to Dartmouth College with the hope of meeting the aforementioned goals and with the understanding that Foley House will cease to exist as a fraternity following the aca¬ demic year 1970-71, although the structure of Foley House will continue to bear that name. Adams, Randal Amler, Robert Aylward, David Barder, Bruce Butler, Lyn Cain, Christopher Cassel, Andrew Cole, Steven Dern, Judy Eveland, Ruth Fangmeyer, Don Fink, Floran Frank, Al Hackett, Richard Hodes, Paul Hurd, Ann Jackson, Raymond Johnson, Gerald Kinsey, Martin Kirby, William Kirkland, Galen Logan, Mark Louder, Roger McClelland, Greg Maeck, Peter Mirowitz, Howard Partridge, Colin Pendleton, Robert Pherson, Randolph Roberts, Michael Roper, Jeffery Routman, Bruce Scherman, John Sweeney, Paula Sweetland, Margaret Taylor, Gregory Velleman, Paul Weeks, Paul Zuckerman, Richard 292 293 , MT ' W- ' 1 uair-M i pm Mm ■ - i ■ i ■W Another year has gone by, and yet another group of men has passed through the hallowed halls of Kappa Kappa Kappa, leaving these remembrances of their senior year: Our Tucker intern made his return and set the ship back on course . . . With the leader we had, there was No Sweat about a successful rush . . . We all know who was the number one attraction around the house . . . The greatest and most popular social chairman in the history of Tri-Kap provided entertainment . . . How many quarter¬ backs have a 7-1 football record and a 1-15 popu¬ larity record . . . Love da lodge was the byline of the man who kept it in shape . . . Somehow, our treasurer had the nicest room in the house, and took three trips to Europe . . . We hope Ed Mun¬ ster ' s record of attendance at the State Legislature is better than his record at house meetings ... In the course of the year. Hot Lips turned to Hot Pants . . . Our athletic mentor told us to try harder (we ' re no. 2) . . . The kitchen captain made sure things were finger-lickin ' good . . . We even had one fellow among the chosen people . . . Prof. J.P. delivered lecture 41 on the use of hands to an extremely appreciative audience . . . Our poet in residence added a needed touch of sophistication and savoir faire to spare . . . Tawmy got oc¬ casional permission from the little woman for a night out with the bro ' . . . The Bear said being in Hawaii was a high point of his career . . . 3-5 p.m. was the time for us all to listen to Loon-ey tunes . . . And can anyone ever forget the Green Bay Packers and the man who took our money bet¬ ting The Pack would be back. As you think back upon your days at dear old Dartmouth, we hope these memories of Kappa Kappa Kappa will bring a tear to your eye and a smile to your lips. But most of all, remember this; Tui Filii Dartmuthensi Toque Honori Fideles (what¬ ever the hell that means). 295 PHI DELTA ALPHA The past year was one of change and turmoil for Phi Delt The Professor of Life and Master of Knowledge began it all by establishing 18 new chairs of higher learning. The lad ' s overwhelming success enabled Hayfry to get high on life while the Oracle resorted to other methods. On the national scene, Mean Joe helped make some Nittany Lambs eat Ivy while others led a Meeker existence. In local sports, Buff turned down 3 fat offers which awaited him to remain with his beloved Buf- farillos next season. And Steve the Greek listed Lew Boa as a slight favorite to outdistance the Baron in their championship match. Uncharacteris¬ tically, affable referee Vin Rey hit it off poorly with both contestants and declared them both stiffs. The messiest incident of the year, however, was one most people tried to ignore but Baby Ryz was all ears. The Doctor was called in to remove an im¬ bedded corn cob which impeded Gino ' s circulation but refused to operate because of the unsanitary conditions. Incinerated, the Emperor, the Mr. Clean of Phi politics, donned his old clothes and undertook a thorough house-cleaning. When asked if he approved of the task Maytag replied, Yes and no! The entire episode threw Allen for a Loop while Dave felt all he wanted was a Patsy. Mickey suggested that the culprit was a Teenage Waswolf and should be sent to any of a number of pens. When his theory was overlooked, Mickey threw in the rag. Damon, appalled by the grossness of the kitchen, ate out for awhile, became teed off and droved away to live in Sydney. The cause of the dirty environment eluded everyone until Bucky was cornered in the kitchen by a 4-ft. rat wearing contact lenses. With a cheerful Adios , young Buck got in the wind, batted the cave doors and headed back to Pygmy Country. The case was final¬ ly closed when Lt. Frank strategically impos ed a food embargo known as Operation— Cheesers Crisis-Superstarve . The affair led to the desertion, all together, of the entire 71st Platoon except for Reggie Sterrell who ' s just itching to get back next fall and start from scratch. 297 PHI TAU 298 PI LAMBDA PHI M ■i ' . .•. -g-m b , n ( L. - Pi Lam won fraternity scholarship award . . . third straight year . . . Also, highest scholarship award among the Pi Lam chapters throughout the country . . . Don Cold ' s original play . . . The Girl from Vienna . . . acclaimed in Fraternity Play finals . . . Best Actress: Mrs. Bing (Lois) Broido . . . House remodeling . . . new leather furniture, rugs ... Pi Lam basketball team boast¬ ed Bob Rutstein . . . winner of honorable men¬ tion in All Star fraternity court selections . . . Dave Krivitsky . . . track captain . . . Budd Schulberg ' 36 back for Fall Houseparties ... Pi Lam Glee Club Director Marshall Meyer . . . Re¬ union of graduating seniors next year ... in Korea. n agency 301 PSI UPSILON t - - What ' s on the tube? Roller derby. You want to chip? No, I ' m booking tonight. Sure, just like you were last night. Last night was different, there was no way I could book after that movie at the Valley. Yeah, I know what you mean. There’s just not enough light in the juke-box closet. Up yours! Say what was that? Looked like sweats to me. Wonder where they were going? Where else do sweats go, the bar. Look are you gonna chip or not What the hell, let ' s get on it! Strap it on! Anybody else want to chip? 303 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Grove, Black Dog is hungry . . . Full Moon . . . Beta Sam, Gimme a Break . . . B. A. N. what ' s a BAN? Any Magazines today? The Black Hand Man is reborn or whatever Black Hand Men do, or what do they do McGraw? . . . Pay your bills . . . Sig Ep Midnite Revolutionary Cultural Improvement Society and Antisocial Committee . . . Bill Badger where are you?? Is that right?! . . . J.A.Y. Who?? I could really go for a coke . . . And now, a word about our orphan . . . Luca Brasi smoothly moves; h ey who is this guy . . . surf’s up, Raze? Which way to Howard University . . . Garret, ' Gatta, ' Ganza, ' Gator, ' Ghetti, Gungi, Gault, Gout, Goiter . . . I’m from Naval Intelligence, any of you guys know an Emanuel Sturman? . . . Sigmuh Zoo Lodge; Multi-Media Show . . . We weren ' t being lovey-dovey, I was just administering to Harold ' s ills . . . We lost O, but he ' s still on the Rack . . . Heavy Gauge, Goheen Gauge, No Gauge, Furance Gauge, Light Gauge . . . MOODY Blues . . . can you see the mailman yet? . . . William ). Powers gets front page ink in the D” and Valley News . . . O ' Bags sez if any of the puppies have paws coming out of their head to flush them down the toilet; GRAND KA- TABOLIZER ... the heat’s ok guys; Snuffy Smith, Flooey, Dale, Cinnamon Cindy, Brasil, Lightnin ' , Goldie (what ' s a Goldie?), Suzie Cremecheese; Gale the Whale and Tempe . . . Sophie Surf; MILK COW, Aquaman, Hoppie, Roy Rogers, and Gene Aurty in South Africa; Dartmouth Med—It amazes me how you consistently mange to rise above the pervasive mediocrity of the House . . . HANOVER, Flea, T.C. and me; BOAC—Perry Mason . . . Shut up Thurm, and call the cable com¬ pany ... A hockey ringer? Heaven forbid . . . K. William, yeeezzzz . . . Es meester Spencer Smith there? Rio calling . . . Where ' s the new Jack? . . . Hey Soberg, being from Duluth isn ' t so bad, you could be from Eau Claire! . . . The Pix attack at the Lee of the Wall creating a pixilated prodigy! . . . huh? . . . Shad will coach the wrestling team. STRIKE . . . Lynn Hinkle—the Kansas Flash—Oklahoma is ok William M.! . . . where ' s the pipe? . . . John Allen and Calgary celebrate UCLA victory over USC with a win by Stanford in the Rose Bowl; could you jump start my car ... Is President Rassmussen in? . . . Terry Pixley, nice guy! . . . Rags, this is prime¬ time; Rees, are those skis for sale?? . . . Artsy- craftsy . . . you don ' t look Italian! . . . LONG LIVE MEDIOCRITY . . . Who ' s the upstairs janitor? . . . Chub visited the volitile Near East, now he ' s hustling prison jocks for C G ... Oh no ... BENEFIT! . . . What ' s a McNair?? . . . ok who made the $8.50 long distance call to California . . . Davey Jones . . . EXTRAVA¬ GANZA ... EL GRINGO . . . Let ' s get our pic¬ ture taken in front of the Bonfire . . . What ' s a Hard Corps? . . . Hey Stelios, you spelled Sig Ep wrong! . . . Bobby Body relinquishes his track crown to Scott Y . . .TOAD HALL. . .71. 304 305 TABARD 306 APATHY” was the key-note of the Tabard Fart Lodge in ' 71. This appraisal is born out by the number of members present for the house picture. The year started off with The Prince being elected President ( Shut up ) and his right hand man, Hostile lock, was head pimp ( Pay your dues ). Speaking of pimps, Willy the Pimp was so pleased with his refurnished Kitchen Klub that he re¬ duced dues for the members, and Onalstein, the house pimp, was also somewhat happier with the general appearance of the Fart Lodge, having had it put in splendid order by some of the pledges. And speaking of pledges, will we ever forget those handful of neverseen faces? Probably not! Billy and his boys surely did a most commendable job. (?) Not even Bruce, the Faceman, could help us this year. Also missing quite often was our distin¬ guished Social Chairman, Hoon. It seems he sought refuge at Skidmore from such dubious char¬ acters as Dirty Al Long and Moe ' s henchmen. The Wop, (A. Peck-sniffian) also took refuge at U. Mass., much to the delight of his coolie”. And Cary (Peace is Beautiful) took refuge near the chem¬ istry department at Mt. Holyoke. ' 71 was also the cynical and sarcastic year, with such memorable debates as those forever preserved on the walls of the third floor john. Can ' t you still hear Zoon Coon trying to convince Tayloon of the efficacy of his coin analogy ? Or Ray ( God how I love it ) mumbling incoherently about phenome¬ nology? And how did Bigs ever put up with those military marches? Better still.how did the second floor ever put up with the blaring radio coming from Archie ' s Drugstore at 6 A.M.? Finally, we can never forget those members of our class, who for various circumstances did not live at the Fart Lodge—such as Mike (the golden voice of WTSL) and Steve (the sandwich man), both of whom lived off campus. Then there was John, the fascist, who was off galavanting with Sue, and Ken (Pig) who decided the Fart Lodge was too bour- goise and moved to C C. And as a fitting indica¬ tion of the type of year ' 71 was—even Yankee left us for better grounds . . . but then again we must remember we gained a Roofer. Good Luck Fart Lodge Bro! All Power To The Toad! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON _ Under wise leadership and guided by the Sisters of Minerva, the E Lodge continues to leave its stain in Hanover. _ The addition of 16 new brothers in the fall got us off to a blazing start. A sense of unity was immediately noticeable as K. Jack Duff led them in the Sacred Campfire Ceremony. Without a doubt, the pledge skit this year was the best one performed in the S.A.E. living room Friday night of Houseparties weekend. _ Led by O and Vats, the brotherhood set a new record for number of pre-med weenies this year. _ Someday I hope Wilt can operate as well as his dad. _ Tripping with Tyler became an institution this year with strong following from Humper and Wedge (the color blind tool). _ Another rising and expanding influence was that of K.B.K. _ Teenagers C.T.C and Z found a new Beach Boys fan in the pledge class in Duke Be True to Your School Buck. _ Room rent went up at the Lodge but it was for a good cause, T.C. ' s combat boots. _ Good old E. A., T., is looking forward to grad¬ uation as her parents are finally giving him an overnight date. _ And believe it or not, by the time you read this, Galps will be out of Hanover. 308 309 0 n$a |q |q Odi et amo! Quare id faciam fortasse requiris. Nescio sed fieri sentio et excrucior. —Catullus 310 T ' UNG JEN : Lovers, Beloved, Friends, Like-minded Persons, Universal Brotherhood Lovers in the open—Success! It is advantageous to cross the great river. The Superior man will benefit if he does not slaken his righteous persistence. —I CHING, The Book of Changes 311 ALPHA THETA It was a year of— The Dresden Volunteer Fire Department, and the Women ' s Auxiliary; the return of the tube room king; wild Woody high above courtside; the Gener¬ al; Morris and Xerox come and go; a president with mono; a blasted furnace; the Plywood Palace ; poker at the round table; big Jake; 8 special members; a hockey coach called Billy T.; Ding- Dong; porching; keep on trucking with Mary Quinn and her rape of C.C. in the bunkroom; Gun- to Orosz; ice crashing down on Marsters ' car; no heat in the Quaylemobile; a burning in the bunkroom; Hanover Inn porters Bernie and ESW III; a draftee as social chairman; Eric and Black (as in moustache); a rush chairman named Joe Dimag¬ gio; D. Duck; fencer Coveney; a cooking second baseman singing ay-yai-yai-yai; Austin greeting the mailman for med school news; losing 8-balls; good smells from the kitchen; Werewolf meets Franken¬ stein; a potluck success; and a lot of good story¬ telling in front of the fireplace. 312 BONES GATE 1 i A i 1 1 1 ■ ■ ' 2? - : v :i$ T iA ™ f fl 1 TU cl r 1 1 M tl ! 4 | 4B Ripon, ' Chines, ' Zars, Hooker ' s, Cinema II, Tube, Harry ' s, Big Mac ' s, Snowslide, New Box, Billing ' s Lee, UVD, Ned Hampski, Pilot Error, Half Time, Igloo, BMT, ' Ladin, ' Ry, ' Son, Bear, Hud, Beeps, Boro, Dildo, Wheels, Humpy, Rummy, Vig, The Duke, Grit, Suds, Oops, Prof, Igor, Luko, Moose, ' Minoe, Ho Chi, The Mouse, Max, Fritz, Purple, Stuey, Steinobag, Dawney, Alex, Hilsy, Poultry Day. HEORET CT- 3 s ft • El ’ 1 ' PHOENIX The Or Gros Feen-lo Welcomes The Merry Pranksters! 319 SIGMA NU DELTA The house of Nu has once again spawned a bumper crop of seniors which would make any asylum proud (not to mention mothers). Lucky Pierre kept our scholastic reputation intact while pursuing his major in Big Al; Dandy Don solved a Dartmouth man ' s biggest problem by getting married. Steve and Ar nie got their jollies by watching one of Steve ' s dates demonstrate a most novel method of cleaning luggage; and Bruce Johnson told us all there is to know about whips but, unfor¬ tunately, the proposed demonstration never came off. Benjie discarded all trappings of the office of GRAND CHERRY as he finally managed to get his first kiss. Trick and Cord braved the good humored jests of their jovial bros as they squired their true loves around the lodge. We all sleep better know¬ ing that our favorite Penny is guarding the country, even though it ' s only once a month. J-A the Skinny amazed us all by consistently displaying the strong¬ est and fasted right wrist in the college; Fat Russ convulsed his fellows with his delightful antics and kept his hard-won title of the KING; Destructo Dana nauseated us all by becoming respectable but is fortunately showing every indication of returning to his mischievious antics of yesteryear. Mike Sigler and the beefed-up Round Pound managed to con¬ vert Room 7 into a secondfloor Valhalla by install¬ ing that warper of young minds, a T.V. The Magical Troll divided his time between D.W.W. and leading the Z E Club (the latter taking obvious prece¬ dence); Slammin ' Sam and Pie took to collecting Super Duper food stamps with the hopes of pooling their resources and purchasing another brain cell to get them through Dartmouth. To each brother, this advice: Life is but a roadtrip so act not hastily in your hour of decision! THETA DELTA CHI Ff RTF r ' 1 ■ | ll [; I Lift i 1 3 r x ; I ►i ' ( |v I rHgref r ll BBSi l • -4 r • V WiPill Mfcr v ..r IMB|g8M GISS k,y v ; ; J Jt ' t ' 4 f £zf- 4 y� • [fgilik ' i ;i ft j £T fljifn tltMH ' V f ' tr§«iS. 326 327 328 330 - ' h ' Li ;JR V Qh(j[ lm Mr 1 1 — 332 SENIORS C. S. Aalto R. J. Abruzzo R. T. Adams R. L. Adams C. G. Allen. Ill H. R. Allen J. E Allen G. M. Amaral S. W. Anderson F. A. Archdeacon, Jr. CHARLES S. AALTO. 243 North Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood. N.J.: Ridgewood H.S.; Govern¬ ment: Bones Gate; Green Key 3; Secretary; I.D C. 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Jacko 1.2.3,4. Edi¬ tor. RAYMOND JOSEPH ABRUZZO. 23 Sussex Ave.. Massapi-quu. N.Y.. Plainedgi ' H.S.; Economics; Phoenix. Secretary; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. R. I ERRY ADAMS. 144 W. Webster. Manchester. N.H.; Culver Military Academy; Geogra¬ phy. Psi Upsilon; Foreign Study Program. France; Crew 1.2.3.4 RUSSELL LEIGH ADAMS. R. D. No. 1, Box 213. New Wilmington. Pa.. Wilmington Area H. S.; Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Green Key 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2.3.4; Glee Club 1. CYRUS GAIES ALLEN, 111, 355 Ivanhoe St., Denver. Col.; George Washington H.S.; Government; Phi Delta Alpha; Green Key 2. Vice-President; I.D.C. 2; Lacrosse 1.2; Freshman Council 1. HENRY RANDALL ALLEN, 101 Walnut St.. Watertown. Conn.; Phillips Academy; Govern¬ ment. Foreign Study Program 2; Dart. Film Society 1.2,3.4; D EC. 1.2.3; Ledyard Canoe I. 2.3.4; Army ROTC1.2.3.4. |OHN EAR1.ING ALLEN. 1814 Midlothian Dr.. Altadena. Cal.; Padadcna H.S.; Engineering; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Class Officer 3. Secretary. Treasurer. Dart. Film Society 2.3.4; Track 1; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4; Ledyard Canoe 2.3.4; Christian Science Organ, at Dart. 1.2.3.4. President 3. GEORGE MICHAEL AMARAL, 7 Thaxter St.. Hingham, Mass.; Fairhaven H.S.; French; Foreign Study Program 2,4; WDCR 3,4; Glee Club 1. SCOTT WILLIAM ANDERSON, 8 Winslow Rd., Winchester. Mass.; Winchester H.S.; Gov¬ ernment ond Urban Studies; Theta Delta Chi; Ski School 2.3. FRANCIS JOSEPH ARCHDEACON. JR., 29 Greer SL, Waltham. Mass.; Waltham H.S.; Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; WDCR 2,3.4 Newman Club 4. NROTC 1.2.3.4, NELSON ARMSTRONG. 1145-36 St., Newport News. Va.; Huntinton H.S.; Music; Football 1: Atro- American Society 1,2,3.4. ROBIN PUBLOW ARMSTRONG, Lake-shore Highway W„ Oarville, Out.. Canada; Trinity College School. Geography; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Special Education Tutor 2.3.4; Intramu- rals 1.2.3.4: Track 1.4. DOANE ARNOLD, JR., 26 Pond Brook Circle, Weston. Mass.; Weston H.S.; Government: Bones Gate; I D C. 2: Intramurals 1.2,3; WDCR 1.2.3. GEORGE JEFFREY ASHWORTH. 20 Maple Ave.. Cambridge N.Y.; Cambridge Central If S.; Engineering; Phi Sigma Pse, Treasurer. ROBERI P. AUGELLO. 73 Kenneth PL, New Hyde Park. N.Y.; New Hyde Park Memorial H.S.; Government; Beta Theta Pi. President: Dragon; Baseball 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Newman Club 1,2,3.4. BRUCE L. AUSTIN. 12 Johnson Ave.. West Lebanon. N.H.: Lebanon H.S.; Psychology; Foley House. DAVID KILLAM AYLWARD, 3109 Tennyson St., Washington, D.C.; Woodrow Wilson H.S.; Government; Foley House; Casque and Gauntlet; I.D.C 3; Foreign Study Program 2; The Dartmouth 1.2.3,4, Editor-in-Chief; S.D.S. 1.2; D.C.U. 3. PATRICK EDWARD BABBITT, 2701 E. Beverly Rd.. Shorewood, Wise.; Shorewood H.S.; English; Football 1; Rugby 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHN A. BACON. Nut Meadow Cr.. Concord. Mass.; Belmont Hill School; English; D.O.C Ski School 1,2.3,4; Crew 1,2. MARK ROBERT BARDO, 7 Ball Pond Rd.. Danbury. Conn.; Danbury H.S.; Pre-Med, Intra- murals 1.2,3.4: The Dartmouth 3. BRUCE CRICHLOW BARKER. 30 Richelieu Place, Montreal 109. P.Q., Canada; Lower Canada College; International Relations. Foley House. House Manager; I.D.C. 1; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 2.4; Ski School 1. MICHAEL HARVEY BARLE. 106 Corey Ave.. Coleraine, Minn.; Greenway H.S.; Economics; Hockey 1,2,3,4. N. Armstrong R. P. Armstrong D. Arnold, Jr. G. J. Ashworth R. P. Augello B. L. Austin D. K. Ay 1 ward P. E. Babbitt J. A. Bacon M. R. Bardo B. C. Barker B. H. Bates F. M. Batchelor A. E. Bassler A. Me. Barrett, Jr. D. A. Bartkowski S. A. Besse J. L. Bennett M. P. Bellonby R. P. Beaudette ALLEN McCULLOUGH BARRETT, JR.. B06 W. Northern Parkway. Baltimore, Mil.; Gilman School; Religion; Delta Kappa Epsilon; ABC Program 3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; WDCR 2.3.4, Business Manager. DAVID ALAN BARTKOWSKI. 12042 South 73rd Court. Palos Heights, III.; Carl Sandburg H.S.; English; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2; The Dartmouth 1.2.3,4. Sports Direc¬ tor; Poncing Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1; Young Kopuh. 1; D.O.C. 1,2: ABC Tutor 2; DEC Coordinator 3. ALLEN EUGENE BASSLER. Pike, N.H.; Haverhell Academy; Biology: Ledyard Canoe 2; Army ROTC 1. PRANK M. BATCHELOR, 121 Windy Ghoul, Beaver, Pa.; Beaver Area H.S.; Engineering; Phi Tau, Social Chairman; Foreign Study Program 2; Dart. Society of Engineers 4; Intramu¬ rals 1.2,3,4; WDCR 3,4; Band 1.2,3; Barbary Coast 1.2; Germania 1.2; D.O.C. 1,2.3.4; Winter Sports 1.2; Dartmouth “5” 3; Dartmouth on the Road 3.4; ABC Tutor 2. BENJAMIN HOLDEN BATES, 369 Thorean St.. Concord, Mass; Concord-Carlisle H.S.; Eco¬ nomics; Sigma Nu Delta. Secretary, Treasurer; Lyme School Project 3.4. JAMES CLAUDE BAYS. 2916 Nottingham, Denton, Texas; Denton H. S.; Government. Pi Lambda Phi; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Green Key 3; P’oreign Study Program 2; Aegis 4; Forensic Union 1,2,3.4. RICHARD PHILIP BEAUDETTE, 120 Summer St.. Biddeford. Maine; Biddelord H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dartmouth Film Society 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1; Ml. Club 1; Ledyard Canoe 2; ABC Tutor 3,4. D. P. Bidwell D. T. Bird-Bear DONALD OSBORNE BEERS. 1799 Penna. Ave., Pine City. N.Y.; Elmira Southside H.S.; In¬ ternational Relations; Foreign Study Program 2; Army ROTC 1; Drill Team 1; Dart. Course Guidu 1.2.3. MARK PETER BELLONBY, 11813 Riverview Dr., Lorton Va.; Hill School: Architecture; Rif¬ le 1,2: D.O.C. 1; Bail And Bullet 2; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. WILLIAM SCOTT BERRY, Deadwood, S.D.; Deadwood H.S.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 2: Dartmouth Film Society 2,3; Ski Team 1,2.3.4; D.O.R. 3. JAY LOVELL BENNETT. 5325 Ayrshire Blvd.. Edina. Minn.; Edina H.S.; German; Football 1.2; F ' oreign Study Program 3; Germania 1,2.3. STEPHEN ARTHUR BESSE. 30 Lantern Lane, Weston, Mass.; Browne Nichols; Economics; Bones Gatu; Sailing Team 1,2.4; Ski School 2,3.4; Yacht Club 1.2. D. A, Bloom W. C. Bogan C. R. Borofsky D. P. Boyink DOUGLAS EDWARD BEST, 165 Laurel Hill Rd., East Greenwich. R.I.; Leominster H.S.; So¬ ciology and Urban Studies; Delta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Dart. M.l.T. Urban Studies Program 3. NEAL LOUIS BETANCOURT, 2844 Corinthian Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla.; Bishop Kenny H.S.; Government; Forensic Union 2; D.C.U. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; D.E.C. 2.3; Tucker In¬ tern 3; Public Service Intern 4. DENNIS PAUL BIDWELL. 2300 Locust St., Denver, Colo.; East H.S.; Government: Phi Tau, Vice-President; Foreign Study Program 2; WDCR 2,3,4; Glee Club 2.3. DUANE T. BIRD-BEAR, Box 124 Mandaree. N.D.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Government; I.D.C. 4. DAVID ALLEN BLOOM. 27 Dewey St.. Lawrencu, Mass.; Phillips Academy; Russian; Soccer 1: Foreign Study Program 3; Band 1.2,3.4. President: J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1.2,3,4. President; Young Repub. 1; D.O.C. 1. WILLIE C. BOGAN, 512 W. Center St.. Albion, Mich.; Albion ITS.; Spanish: Football 1.2,3.4; Foreign Study Program 2,3; Crew 1; Alro-American Society 1,2,3.4. CLIFFORD R. BOROFSKY. 54 Park Ave., Claremont. N.H.; Stevens H.S.; French; Hero! Foreign Study Program 2.4; Rugby 3.4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 1; J.L.C. 1.2; LeCercle Franc 1,2,3; Dart. Film Society 1,2.4; AFROTC 3.4. DOUGLAS PAUL BOYINK, 208 Elm St.. Spring Lake, Mich.: Spring Lake H.S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma: Football 1; Tennis 1; Inlramurals 1.3. GREGORY ALFRED BOYT, II Weardale Ave., Sunderland, England: Cohasset II.S.; Geolo¬ gy; Phoenix; Geology Club 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1; D.O.C. 1,2. K. Bradley KIM BRADLEY. 31 Cross Ridge Rd.. New Canaan. Conn.; St. Lukes; English; Alpha Chi Alpha; Barbary Coast 2.3.4; D.O.C. 1.2; Uncle Tom ' s Cabinet 1.2. G. A. Boyt MARK JONATHAN BRADLEY. 5230 E North St.. Indianapolis, Ind.; Thomas Carr Howe H. S.; Drama; Green Key 4; Handel Society 1,3.4; The Players 1.2.3,4; William S. Appleyard Society 2,3,4. PETER HAROLD BRADLEY, 2717 Martin St., Sarasota, Fla.; Sarasota H.S.; Anthropology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; I.D.C. 2,3; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; D.O.C. I, 2.3.4. JAMES POWELL BRIGHT. 2108 Trail of the Madrones. Austin. Texas; Weston H.S.; Engi¬ neering; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Fencing Club 2,3.4, Treasurer; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Pa¬ trol 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Army ROTC 1,2. GLENN ALAN BRITT, 108 S. Broadway, Apt. C. S. Nyack. N.Y.; Clarkstown H.S.; Econom¬ ics; WDCR 2.3; Band 1,2,3. ROBERT JOSEPH BROCKEN, 1158 Westover Dr.. Warren, Ohio; Howland H.S.: English, Sigma Theta Epsilon; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4 STEPHEN SWIFT BROCKWAY. Route 1, Amherst Jet.. Wis.; Ladue H.S.; Biology; Soccer 1, Riffle 1,2.3,4. Captain; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 2,3,4; Episcopal Youth 3,4; Russian Club 1; D.O.C. 1.2.3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2; Ledyard Canoe 3; ABC 3,4; Lebanon Regional Training Center 3,4. DAVID ATWOOD BROOKS. Rannapaw Rd.. Ashley Falls, Mass.; Berkshire School; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1.2.3,4; Tucker Foundation 4. MICHAEL PAUL BROOKS, 4237 Brookside Rd.. Toledo. Ohio; Ottawa Hills H.S.; Psychology; Heorot; Green Key 3,4; Football 1.2; Rugby 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. WILLIAM HENNINGER BROOKS. 77 Cedar PI.. Wayne, N.J.; Wayne Valley H.S.: Econom ics; Beta Theta Pi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1.2,3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. RUSSELL DENNISON BROUGH, 101 Colt Rd.. Summit, N.J.; Summit H.S.; Psychology; In¬ tramurals 1.2. R. J. Brocken S. S. Brockway D. A. Brooks M. P. Brooks 340 W. H. Brooks R. D. Brough DAVID IVES BROWN. (R.. 044 Woodland Ave., Oradell, N.J.; River Dell Reg. H.S.: Govern¬ ment; Sigma Nil Della; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Ini. Rel. Club 3; ABC 2. ROBERT HENDRY BROWN. 2 Cedar Lane. Massapequa. N.Y.; Massapequa H.S.; Geology: Casque Gauntlet; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4; Ledyard Canoe 1.2.3. STEPHEN EDWARD BROWN. 413 Price St., Roanoke. Ala.; Handley H.S.: Economics. Phi Delta Alpha; Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Tucker Foundation 3,4. TERRY DUE BROWN, 2519 Hatherly Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; Myers Park H.S.; Psychology; Foley House, Treasurer; Class Officer 2. President; I.D.C. 4; Tennis 1,2.; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; The Players 2; S.D.S. 1; Forensic Union 1.2; D.C.IJ. 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Fencing Club 2; Young Repub. 1; D.O.C. 1.2; NROTC 1,2; Drill Team 1; Tucker Foundation 3; ABC 2.3.4. KENNETH M. BRUNTEL. 4105 Marble Lane, Fairfax, Va.; Falls Church H.S.; Philosophy and Anthropology Tabard; Casque Gauntlet; Dartmouth Course Guide 2.3,4, Editor-in- Chiel. ARRON EDWARD BUDNITZ, 11 Peasant St.. Newport, N.H.: Newport H.S.: History; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Fencing 1. ROBERT E. BURKE, 41 Calhoun Ave., Trumball, Conn.; Trumball H.S.; Biology. RICHARD MAURICE BURNHAM. 70 Tower Rd., Waterbury, Conn.; Taft School; Econom¬ ics and Psychology; Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; I.D.C. 2,3; Track 1; Young Repub. 3,4; Ledyard 3,4; Army ROTC 1. GEORGE HENRY BURTTRAM, 34 Hannah ' s Tr. Pk.. Lebanon. N.H.; Lebanon H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Phi Tau; Basketball 1. CHARLES DAWSON CALLERY. 1245 Oak Grove Ave.. San Marino. Calif.; Cate School; Bi¬ ology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Lacrosse 1; Sailing Team 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 3; Dartmouth Film So¬ ciety 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival Council 3,4. Treasurer; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WAGNER CALHOUN, 4316 Pine Tree Trail. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Bloomfield Hills H.S.; Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; I.D.C. 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Lacrosse2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 3; D.O.C. 1,2.3,4. FRANCIS XAVIER CANNING, JR. Shore Oaks Dr.. Stony Brook. N.Y.; E.L. Vandermeulen H.S.; Mathematics and Physics; Ledyard 2,3,4. D. I. Brown, Jr. R. H. Brown S. E. Brown T. D. Brown K. M. Bruntel A. E. Budnitz R. E. Burke R. M. Burnham G. H. Burttram C. D. Callery R. W. Calhoun F. X. Canning, Jr. C. T. Capanzano A. V. Cardello T. G. Carey, Jr. R. J. Carleton R. M. Carter J. C. Cecere D. W. Chamberlin A, E. Chang M. L. Chamey D. E. Clem T. J. Clemens R. D. Clemmer CHARLES THOMAS CAPANZANO, 28 Hampton Rd., N. Massapequa, N.Y.; Plainedge H.S.; Psychology; Harold Parmington Foundation; Wrestling 1; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, President; New¬ man Club 1,2.3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 1.2,3.4; AISEC 2; Le Cercle Franc 1; Dart, Film Soci¬ ety 2; D.E.C. 3; Young Repub. 2; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Army ROTC 1; Project Head Start 2,3; Model UN 3,4; Chest Fund 3,4; Anti-Faction Faction 2,3, Co-Founder; Dart. Talladega Pro¬ gram 1. ARMAND VINCENT CARDELLO. 24 Cottage St., Everett, Mass.; Everett H.S.; Psychology; The Tabard. Secretary; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Winter Carnival Council 1. THOMAS GERALD CAREY, JR., 14418 Roxboro Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio; St. Edward H.S.; Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; Crew 1,2,3,4. RICHARD JAMES CARLETON, Green House Lane, Bradford, N.H.: Dennis-Yarmouth H.S.; Government; Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Dragon; Soccer 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. ROBERT MICHAEL CARTER. 3594 East 117th. Cleveland, Ohio; Saint Ignatius H.S.; Histo¬ ry; Casques Gauntlet; Senior Fellow; Afro-American Society 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH CARL CECERE, 300 Malden St., Revere, Mass.; Revere H.S.; Psychology; Pi Lamb¬ da Phi; l.D.C. 2; Band 1; Valley Tutorial 1; Dartmouth Med. Society 3.4; Italian 3,4. DAVID W. CHAMBERLIN, 14 Conant Rd.. Hanover, N.H.; Dresden H.S.. History; D.C.A.C. Managers 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: The Dartmouth 1,2; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 3,4; ALFRED EDWARD CHANG, 608 Dale Court, Rivervale, N.J.; Amherst Central H.S.; Chem¬ istry; Alpha Theta. MICHAEL LEE CHARNEY. 2208 E. Shoreroad. Shorewood. Wis.; Shorewood H.S.: Mathe¬ matics and Psychology; Foreign Study Program 2; Le Cercle Franc 3,4. Treasurer. D.O.C 1. DAVID EARL CLEM, 1528 Devonshire, Tyler, Texas; Robert E. Lee H.S.; Sociology and Ur¬ ban Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Cutter Hall Ex. 1,2; ABC 2,3,4. THOMAS JAMES CLEMENS, 269 Ben Shaw Rd., Aurora, Ohio; Aurora H.S.; English; Alpha Chi Alpha; Foreign Study Program 2; Forensic Union 1; Durt. Conserv. Society 1,2,3; Young Republ. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3.4. RONNIE DALE CLEMMER, 3524 Seaboard, Midland, Texas; Robert E. Lee H.S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; l.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,4; Colonial Reading Club 3,4., President. 342 C. E Coakley R. V. Cochrane J. C. Coffey W. P. Coghlan, Jr. J. B. Colangelo C. W. Collier D. A. Conlon T. W. Connolly J. Condon Conway. Jr. W. E. Conway, Jr. G. R. Cook T. L. Cooper CHRISTOPHER EDWARD COAKLEY. 127 Wood St., Milton. Mass.; Boston College H.S.; Classics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WIET 1,2,3,4. President; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Classics Club 3.4, Editor of Dart. Classical Journal. ROBERT VINCENT COCHRANE, 408 N. Forest Rd.. Williamsville, N.Y.; Williamsville Central H.S.; Spanish; Phi Tau; Foreign Study Program 3: Band 2; Newman Club 1,2; El Circulo Espan 3,4; Army ROTC 1,2; Assistant Teaching in Spanish 3,4. JAMES CLIFFORD COFFEY. 265 Bauer Lane, Eugene, Oregon; North Eugene H.S.; History; Phi Sigma Psi; El Circulo Espan 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Army ROTC 1.2,3. W. PATRICK COGHLAN. Jr.. 4 Davidson Dr.. Beaver Falls, Pa.; Gilmour Academy; Biology; Alpha Chi Alpha. President; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Winter Carnival Council 2.3,4; Red Cross Blood Drive 3,4; Course Guide 4. JOHN B. COLANGELO. 132 Breckenridge Ave., Port Chester. New York; Port Chester H.S.; Government: Beta Theta Pi; Dragon; Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Barbary Coast 4. CHARLES WHITNEY COLLIER, 22 Cartwright, Wellesley. Mass.; Phillips Academy. An¬ dover; Religion: Foley House; Squash 1; Tennis 1,2,3; S.D.S. 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; DRL 1; D.E.C. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin and Trail 1,2,3,4; DOC Directorate 1.2; Mt. Club 1,2,3.4. DAVID ALLEN CONLON. 100 York Rd., Lynn, Mass.; Lynn English H.S.; Psychology; Kap¬ pa Sigma; Dragon: I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. THOMAS WILLIAM CONNOLLY. 839 Tequesta Dr., Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Xavier H.S.; Government; Beta Theta Pi; I.D.C. 2; Football 1,2; Rugby 1; The Dartmouth 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN CONDON CONWAY. JR.. 724 Jim Isle Dr., Charleston. S.C.; Bishop England H.S.: History; Alpha Delta, Rush Chairman; Freshman Council; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; NROTC 3,4; Drill Team 3; Aquinas House 3,4. WILLIAM ELIAS CONWAY, JR., 4 Southington St.. Nashua, N.H.; Nashua H.S.; Econom¬ ics: Sigma Nu Delta. President; I.D.C. 2: I.F.C. 4. GARY RHODES COOK. 154 King Philip St.. South Weymouth. Mass.; Thayer Academy; Chemistry; Tabard; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 3,4; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Ski School 2.3.4. THOMAS LLEWELLYN COOPER. Wayman Lane. Bar Harbor, Me.; Bar Harbor H.S.; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. 343 THOMAS MICHAEL COOPER, 632 Granville Rd., Newark, Ohio; Newark Catholic H.S.; Sociology; Intramurals 1,2; D.C.U. 1,2.4; University of Stockholm 3. ROBERT JOSEPH CORDY, 25 Ganung Dr,, Ossining, N.Y.; Ossining H.S.: Government and Urban Studies: Bones Gate; I.D.C. 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Rugby 3.4. RICHARD A. CORELITZ, 6 Park Ave., New City. N.Y.: Spring Valley H.S.; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Secretary; I.D.C. 2,3, Dorm Chairman; Swimming 1.2; Glee Club 1; J.L.C. 1,2,3. C. MICHAEL COTSWORTH, 3480 Ralston Ave., Hillsborough. Calif.; Pingry School and Burlingame H.S.; Psychology; Phoenix; Lacrosse 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4. TERRENCE ALAN COX. 301 West Foothill Blvd.. Glendora, Calif.; Madison H.S.; Econom¬ ics; Kappa Sigma. JONATHAN CLARK CRANE. 329 Hillside Ave.. Westfield. N.J.; Westfield Sr. H.S.; Histo¬ ry and Education; Independent; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Crane Bridge Club 3,4. FRED ARTHUR CRISTENFELD. 1372 Meadowbrook Rd., North Merrick. N.Y.; Calhoun H.S.; Psychology; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2.3,4, Dorm Chairman 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, Secre¬ tary 3; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2; J.L.C. 1; Young Dems. 1.2,3,4. SAMUEL M. CUDDEBACK III, 2 Holbrook St., Port Jervis, N.Y.; Port Jervis Sr. H.S.; Gov¬ ernment and Urban Studies; Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 2.3,4. Dorm Chairman; Lacrosse 2.3,4; D.C.U. 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 2,3. JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM, 3 Hibbard Rd., Marblehead. Mass.; Economics and Government; Theta Delta Chi; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 1,2,3,4. ERIC MICHAEL DANOFF. 709 Keith. Waukegan, Ill.; Waukegan Township H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Alpha Theta, President; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Forensic 1; J.L.C. 1.2; Russian Club 1,2.3,4; ABC 2; Course Guide 3,4, Editor: Dartmouth-Talladega Project 2. JAMES L. DEATHERAGE, 3655 E 49th St.. Tulsa Okla.; Edison H.S.; Government; Gamma Delta Chi, President. MICHAEL ALBERT DEPETR1LLO, JR.. 188 East St.. Metheun. Mass.: Central Catholic H.S.; Biology: Rufus Choate Scholar; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; D.O.C. 1.2,3.4; Bail and Bullet 1.2.3.4; Dartmouth Film Society 1,2.3,4. LAWRENCE ALFRED DETWILER, 1106 Nicholson. Lakewood. Ohio; Lakewood H.S.; Mathematics; Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Injunaires 2,3,4. T. M. Cooper R. J- Cordy R. A. Corelitz C. M. Cotsworth RUSSELL CARTER DEYO, 56 Monte Vista Ave., Ridgewood, N.J.; Ridgewood H.S.; Govern- -p q ox i q Crane ment; Zeta Psi, Secretary, Rush Chairman; I.D.C. 2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. MICHAEL DIAZ, 684 Esplanade. Pelham Manor, N.Y.: Loomis School; Government; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Sphinx; l.F.C. 4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Inlramurals 1,2,3.4; S.D.S. 4; Episcopal Youth 3.4; El Circulo Espanol 4. JOHN PATRICK DICKARD, 74 Bellaire Dr.. Painesville, Ohio; University School; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.D.C. 3, Dorm Chairman; Swimming 1,2,3,4. Captain; Intramurals 1,2,3. DAVID FRANKLIN DIETZ. 845 Pueblo Dr., Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Ramapo H.S.; Chemistry; Beta Thet Pi; Dragon Senior Society; Football 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Dart. Chest Fund Steering Comm. 2. DENNIS FRANCIS DIMUZIO, 9225 Neil Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio; St. Xavier H.S.; Religion; Intramurals 1.2. WILLIAM HENRY D1NNEEN. 2234-48th St. N.W.. Wash., D.C.; St. John ' s College H.S.; His¬ tory; Tabard. V.P.; Track 1,2,3.4, Cc Captain; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; D.O.C. 1. Army ROTC 1. CHARLES EDWARD DITERS, 16 Gildersleeve Ave.. Collinsville. Conn.; Canton H.S.; An¬ thropology; Pi Lambda Phi; I.D.C. 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3,4. Manager; D.C.A.C. 1 , 2 ,3.4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Young Repub. 3,4; Mt, Club 1.2,3,4; Dart. Outward Bound 2. EDWARD THOMAS DOWNING. Jr.. 20 Squire Rd., Winchester. Mass.; Winchester H.S.; Psychology; Phoenix; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1. GORDON ROBERT DOWNING, 1074 Holly Tree Rd., Abington, Pa.; Abington H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; Harold Parmington Foundation; I.D.C. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 1. F. A. Cristenfeld S. M. Cuddeback, III 344 J. T. Cunningham E. M. Danoff J. P. Dickard J. L. Deatherage M. A. Depetrillo, Jr. L. A. Detwiler G. R. Downing E T. Downing D. F. Dimuzio W. H. Dinneen C. E Diters D. F. Dielz :: i 7 ft f t i Am ' i If r . 7 ' • 1 i At S. M. Draper J. G. Emerson T. A. Dreisbach J. S. Eaton D. A. Eberly P. H. Elitzer E. R. Elrod V. V. Erdekian D. M. Estabrook P. M. Etzel M. T. Everett R- G. Faix STEVEN MACI.OUGHLIN DRAPER. 1625 Montgomery Ave., Villanova. Pa.; Harrilon H.S.; Economics; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2: Intramurals 1,2; Band 2; Dart. Film Society 1,2,3. TIMOTHY ARTHUR DREISBACH. 809 Edgemoor Terrace, Cherry Hill. N.J.; Cherry Hill H.S. West; Mothematics; Alpha Chi Alpha; Cross Country 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Dart. Soc. of En¬ gineers 2; D.O.C. 1,2.3,4; Cabin Trail 1.2,3,4; Winter Sports 3,4; D.O.C. Directorate 2,3.4; Mt. Club 4. JOHN STEPHENS EATON. 626 Houghton Rd„ Northfield, Ohio; Kent School; English; Bones Gate, Social Chairman; Crew 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Jacko 3,4. DONALD ALLEN EBERLY. 20050 Kilbride Dr,, Saratoga, Cal.; Sarasota H.S.; Biology; Bones Gate; Band 1; Dart. Film Society 1.2; D.E.C, 1,2; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. PETER H. ELITZER, Elliot Ave.. East Greenbush, N.Y.; Columbia H.S. Geography: Bones Gate; Class Officer 1. V.P.: Intramurals 1.2.3; J.L.C. 1,2,3: D.O.C. 1,2,3; Bicen. Comm. 1.2; UGC-JC 1.2; Student Senate 1.2. EUGENE RICHARD ELROD, 1106 Rock Mills Rd.. Roanoke. Alabama; Handley H.S.; Urban Studies and Geography; Phi Delta Alpha. Treasurer; Green Key Society; Green Key 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Foreign Study Program 1; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; D.C.U. 2; Ski School 2. JOHN GRABAY EMERSON, Box 281, New London. N.H.: New London H.S.: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Soccer 1; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4; Cutter Hall Ex. 3; D.E.C. 2; Cabin Trail 1. VAHRAM VAHRAM ERDEKIAN. Tawk Bldg. Amerique St., Beirut, Lebanon; International College; Engineering; Phi Tau; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; D.E.C. 3.4. DAVID MCCRORY ESTABROOK. 6037 North 20th St.. Arlington, Va.; Washington-Lee H. S.; English: Football 1,2,3. PETER M. ETZEL, 28 Druid Lane, Riverside, Conn.; Berkshire School; Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon: D.C.U. 1.2,3; Young Repub. 1; Ski Team 1; Foreign Study Program 2; Paro¬ les Let. Magazine 3. MICHAEL THOMAS EVERETT. High Noon Rd.. Weston, Conn.; Staples H.S.: History; Sig¬ ma Theta Epsilon, Social Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Intramurals 1.2,3,4: Newman Club I. 2,3,4; NROTC 1,2,3. ROGER GORDON FAIX. 23 Ash Ave., Woodbury. N.J.; West Deptford H.S.; Biology. 346 J. W. Fauer M. L. Fay D. D. Felt B. K. Ferguson V. A. Ferraro J. S. Finch JONATHAN WENDEL FAUER, 47-46 40th Street, Sunnyside, N.Y.; Collegiate; Art; Foley House: Dart. Film Society 1,2,3; Fencing Club 1,2,3; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Ski Patrol 1,2,3; Ski School 1.2,3; Ml. Club 1.2.3; Yacht Club 1,2; Eedyard Canoe 1,2,3. MICHAEL LEO FAY, 58 Steuben St., Indian Orchard, Mass.; Classical H.S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, Manager; D.C.A.C. Managers 1.2; In¬ tramurals 1; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Army ROTC 1. PETER J. FEDERICI, 2042 Vine Rd.. Vineland, N.J.; Vineland H.S.; Biology; D.C.U. 1,2. GREGORY EDWARD FELL, 53 Woodridge Circle, West Hartford, Conn.; Deerfield Academy; English; Zeta Psi, President; Dragon; I.F.C. 4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Winter Carnival Council 2,3. DAVID DEVINE F ' ELT. 2004 Sheridan Rd.; Salt Lake City, Utah; East H.S.; Psychology; Phi Sigma Psi, House Manager; Swimming 1; D.C.U. 1,2,3.4; Dart. Conservative Society 2; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C, 1; Army ROTC 1.2.3.4. BRUCE KIRKMAN FERGUSON. 14 James Ross PI.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hun School; Architec¬ ture; Crew 1,2.3,4; Camera Club 1.2,3.4; Cutter Hall Ex. 2.3; Dart. Conser. Society 3,4; D.O.C. 1; Mt. Club 2. VINCENT ARTHUR FERRARO, 81 Albion St.. Melrose. Mass.; Melrose H.S.: International Relations: Forensic Union 1.2.3,4, V.P. and President; D.A.S. 1.2.3,4, President. JAMES STUART FINCH, Amity Rd., Woodbridge, Conn.; Hopkins H.S.; English. Bones Gate; I.D.C. 1; Swimming 1; Aegis 1,2; Green Book 1; Dart. Film Society 1,2,3,4. |AMES ANTHONY FITZPATRICK, JR.. 62 Beekman St.. Plattsburgh. N.Y.; Mount Assump¬ tion; Government: Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; D.C.U. 3.4; Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Army ROTC 1,2,3; Drill Team 1; Tucker Foundation 3.4. JOHN DEAN FITZSIMMONS. 69 West Gate. Plandome. N.Y.; The Cranwell School: En¬ glish; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 1,2,3: Newman Club 1.2,3,4; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4. J. A. Fitzpatrick, Jr. J- D. Fitzsimmons 347 G. B. Flint, Jr. L. Fox D. W. Fram B. D. Frankel E. A. Freeman D. L. Freyberg T. J. Frutchey, Jr. D. H. Fulton, Jr. M. K. Furey G. J. Gaspar D. R. Gavle WILLIAM DAVISON FLECK, 100 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass.: Thayer Academy: Mathe¬ matics; Band 1,2; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1.2. GORDON BENNETT FLINT, JR.. 21 Lincoln Terr.. Newport. N.H.: Newport H.S.: Govern¬ ment; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. LARRY FOX. 2812 Fletcher St.. Hollywood, Fla.; South Broward H.S.; Mathematics; Harold Parmington, President; I.D.C. 3; I.F.C. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. DANIEL WITT FRAM, 3527 Arcwood Rd.. White Bear Lake, Minn.; Mahto-medi H.S.; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hockey 1.2.3; ABC Intern 3; Rugby 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRUCE DAVID FRANKEL. 901 Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, N.J.; Christian Brothers Academy; English: Phi Delta Alpha, Secretary; I.D.C. 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dart¬ mouth 2; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. EDWARD ASHLEY FREEMAN. 913 Lane Dr.. Cody, Wyoming; Taft School; Government; Phoenix. President; Dragon; I.D.C. 3. V.P.; I.F.C. 4; Ski School 1.2,3. DAVID LEWIS FREYBERG, 606 Parkland Dr., Sandusky, Ohio; Perkins H.S.; Engineering; Delta Kappa Epsilon, House Manager; Green Key 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Dar. Soc. of Engi¬ neers 2,3,4. THOMAS JOHN FRUTCHEY, JR„ 102 Fairhaven Rd., Rochester. N.Y.; Penfield Central H.S.; Government; I.D.C. 2,3; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1. DAVID HOLMES FULTON, JR., 2637 Chestnut Dr.. Grand Junction, Col.; Grand Junction H.S.; Architecture; Alpha Chi Alpha; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL K. FUREY, 143 Oval Rd., Essex Fells, N. J.; West Essex H.S.; Government; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Green Key 3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4. GARY JOSEPH GASPAR, 41 Kulig St., Springfield, Mass.; Classical H.S.; Psychology; Kap¬ pa Sigma, Treasurer; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DARREL REUBEN GAVLE, 917 Bridge Ave., Lea, Minn.; Albert Lea H. S.; Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2. 348 MARSHALL V. GAVRE, 102 W. Roberta Ave., Waukesha, Wise.; Waukesha H.S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer Dragon; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAUL ROBB GAZDIK, 310 Duncan Station Rd., McKeesport, Pa.; Elizabeth Forward; Gov¬ ernment and Urban Studies; Alpha Chi Alpha; I.D.C. 2,3,4, President; Intramurals 1,2,3,4- Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1. MICHAEL BURTON GEIGER, 200 S. Bluff Blvd., Clinton, Iowa; Clinton H.S.; Anthropol¬ ogy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming 1. DANIEL ROY GIBSON, Darling Hell, Lyndonville, Ver.; Lyndon Institute; Economics; Psi Upsilon; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4. GLENN M. GLESMANN, 36 Twin Oaks Rd., Somerville, N.J.; Bridgewater-Raritan H.S.: Psychology, Phi Sigma Psi; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sailing Team 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2. STEVEN MERLE GOLDBERG, 386 East 41 St., Paterson, N.J.; Deerfield Academy; English; Pi Lambdi Phi, President; I.F.C. 4; The Dartmouth 1,2; Fencing Club 1. IHOMAS BURNHAM GOLDTHWAIT, 452 Colonial Ave., Worthington, Ohio; Deerfield Academy; Geology; Geology Club 1,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1.2,3,4; D O C Director¬ ate 4; Bait Bullet 2,3,4. ALLAN MCDOWELL GOODLOE, JR. 108 S. Rock Hell, Webster Groves. Mo.; John Bur- noughs; Government; Alpha Delta, V.P.; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Rugby 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2.3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. ALAN ROBERT GORDON, 24 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead, Mass.; Marblehead H.S.; Econom¬ ics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1; D.C.U. 1.2; Bridge Club 1; Dart. Film Society 1.2.3.4; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1; Headstart 3; ABC 2. THOMAS MALCOLM GRAHAM, 1024 South Broadway, Leavenworth, Kansas; Leaven¬ worth H.S.; English; Phi Sigma Psi, Secretary; Foreign Study Program 3; Crew 1; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 3,4. RICHARD PATRICK GRANFIELD, 168 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn.; Robert E. Lee H.S., International Relations, Delta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. 1,2; Foreign Study Program 2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3; D.C.U. 3,4; Newman 2,3; Int. Rel. Club 4; Army ROTC 1; AFROTC 3,4. CLAIR EMERY GRAN I ' , 198 Highland Ave., Millinocket, Maine; Stearns HS- molics; Golf 2,3,4. Moffo- M. V. Gavre P. R. Gazdik M. B. Geiger D. R. Gibson G. M. Glesmann S. M. Goldberg T. B. Goldthwait A. M. Goodloe, Jr. A. R. Gordon T. M. Graham R P. Granfield C. E. Grant PETER DORSETT GRAVES, 108 Turquoise Way, San Francisco, Cal.; Lowell H.S.; Anthro¬ pology and English; Heorot; Sphinx; Foreign Study Program 2; Rugby 1,2,4; Sailing Team 1; Camera Club 2,3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS GREGORY, 15 Ruthuen Ave., Worchester, Mass.; St. John ' s H.S.; En¬ glish; Phi Tau, President; Phi Beta Kappa; I.F.C. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; New¬ man Club 1,2,3,4. MARK GREISBERGER. 100 Rowland Pkwy.. Rochester, N.Y.; McQuaid Jesuit H.S.; Interna¬ tional Relations; Sigma Nu Delta; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Aegis 4. Sports Editor; Lyme School Project 3. RICHARD NELSON GRIEBEL, 609 Mountain Rd.. Smoke Rise, N.J.; Kinnelon H.S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Green Key 3; I.F.C. 2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ENRIQUE CARLOS GROSS, 125 Main St., Port Washington, N.Y.; La Salle Military Academy; Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 3; The Dartmouth 2,3; WDCR 1; Forensic Union 1; D.C.U. 1,2; Le Cercle Franc 1,2,3, Secretary El Circulo Espan 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council, Secretary; Paroles 3, Managing Editor. PETER CAMPBELL GUNTHER, 1721 North First St., Sheboygan, Wis.; Sheboygan North H.S.; History; Alpha Chi Alpha; I.D.C. 3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1. JOSE LUIS GUTIERREZ-VARGAS, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Antilles H.S.; Government; Army ROTC 1,2; Apprentice Teacher 3,4. STEPHEN JOHN HAINES, 2976 Rosendale Rd., Schenectady, N.Y.; Niskayuna H.S.; Mathe¬ matics and Social Sciences. P. D. Graves S. D. Gregory DOUGLAS RAY HALE, 3930 Channing Circle, Indianapolis, Ind.; North Central H.S.; Religion; Alpha Theta; Rugby 1; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1,4; D.O.C. 1,4; Ski School 1; ABC 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAMILTON. 87 Center St., Chula Cista, Cal.; Hilltop H.S.; Government; Alpha Theta; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; WDCR 2,3,4; D.C.U. 3; Dartmouth Film Soc. 2,3; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 2. M. Greisberger R. N. Griebel E. C. Gross P. C. Gunther J. L. Gutierrez-Vargas S. J. Haines 350 D. R. Hale W. J. Hamilton J. A. Hammerschmidt R. W. Hand E. N. Hanley, Jr. T. R. Hanna M. J. Hannigan T. J. Hannigan A. P. Hanson, Jr. J. K. Harbour D. C. Harriman L. G. Harriman, III F. H. Harris R. G. Harris JOHN ARTHUR HAMMERSCHMIDT. 1500 Park Ave., Harrison, Ark.; Woodberry Forest H.S.; History Honors, Thita Delta Chi; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1; Freshman Council 1. ROBERT WILLIAM HAND, Sixth St., East Greenville, Pa.; Upper Perkiomen H.S.; Chemis¬ try; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4. EDWARD NATHANIEL HANLEY, JR., 6 Birch Lane, Newport, Ver.; Sacred H.S.; Biology; Herat, Secretary; Sphinx; Soccer 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2. THOMAS RUSSELL HANNA, 693 West St., Keene, N.H.; Keene H.S.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Dragon; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOHN HANNIGAN, 19 Withington Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Edgemont H.S.; Govern¬ ment. Beta Theta Pi, V.P.; Dragon; I.D.C. 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Rugby 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY JAMES HANNIGAN, 19 Withington Rd.. Scarsdale, N.Y.; Edgemont H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; Beta Theta Pi; Dragon; Football 1,2; Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain. ARNOLD PHILIP HANSON, JR., 119 Prospect St.. Berlin, N.H.; Berlin H.S.: Government; Sigma Nu Delta; Hockey 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Aegis 3.4, Editor of Senior Section; The Dartmouth 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 2. J. KENNETH HARBOUR, 5827 Cheena, Houston. Texas; Westbury H.S.; Zeta Psi; rals 1,2.3,4; Aegis 1, Photographer; Germania 1 DONALD CRAIG HARRIMAN, 18 Hillandale Rd., Westport, Conn.; Staples H.S.; Mathe¬ matics; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Treasurer; D.C.A.C. 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrols 2,3,4. LEWIS G. HARRIMAN, III, 45 Berkley PL, Buffalo, N.Y.; Calasanctius Prep. School; Archi¬ tecture; Harold Parmington Foundation; Foreign Study Program 2; Jacko 1; Episcopal Youth 1; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Fencing Club 1; Ski School 1,2; AFROTC 3,4. FREDERICK H. HARRIS, 111 Sunset Blvd., Blacksburg, Va.; Westminister School; Econom¬ ics; Zeta Psi; I.D.C. 2,3,4; Sailing Team 1,2,3,4, Captain. RONALD GEORGE HAR RIS, 1323 Lincoln St., Evanston, HI.; Evanston Twp. H.S.; Mathe¬ matics; I.D.C. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1,2,3,4. 351 I. Heard, Jr. T. M. Hartnett M. C. Hayden R. D. Heffernon K. W. Harter J. F. Heinbokel D. C. Herrick A. D. Hittner G. B. Hinman C. D. Heindel P. A. Hemmerich M. J. Hilleary □ 4 3 m B tf W. P. Hobin A. D. Hodgdon R. G. Hoffmaster W. N. Holm, Jr. W E. Hoover, Jr. J. B. Houser S. W. Houser P. J. Howard K. WILLIAM HARTER, 5906 Ramsgate Frd., Washington, D.C.; The Sidwell Friends School; Hislory-Latin American Stu dios; Sigma Theta Epsilon; l.D.C. 2.3,4; Foreign Study Program 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Aegis 1; El Circulo Espan 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1,2; Bait Bullet 2,3,4; Trapshoot 2,3,4. THOMAS MICHAEL HARTNETT, 114 Lafayette Rd.. North Hampton, N.H.; Winnacunnet H.S.; Mathematics; Phi Sigma Psi; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4. MICHAEL CARLYLE HAYDEN, 5224 Cherokee Ave., Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Jefferson H.S.: Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha; l.D.C. 2; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Winter Sports 2,3,4; ABC 3. ISAAC HEARD, JR., 1623 Madison Ave., Charlotte, N.C.; West Charlotte H.S.; Sociology and Urban Studies; Intramurals 1,2,3; Army ROTC 1; Afro-American Society 1,2,3,4. Trea¬ surer. RICHARD DAVID HEFFERNON, 2459 Third Ave., North Riverside, III.: Rivorside-Brook- field H.S.; Russian; Zela Psi; l.D.C. 2,3; Football 1; Foreign Study Program 3. JOHN FREDERICK HEINBOKEL, 1822 Putter Ave., Lancaster, Pa.; Lampeter-Strasburg H. S.; Biology; D.O.C. 1,2; Ledyard Canoe 2; Dart. Film Soc. 2,3. CRAIG DENNIS HEINDEL. 17 Seneca Rd.. Winchester, Mass.; Winchester H.S.; Earth Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4: Ski School 2,3: Yacht Club 2,3; Ledyard Canoe 3; Environmental Studies Council 3. PAUL A. HEMMERICH, 23 Bellevue Ave., Winchester, Mass.; Governor Dummer Academy; English; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID CRAIG HERRICK, 234 Pearl St., Manchester, N.H.; Manchester H.S.; Government; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 2,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2. MICHAEL JON H1LLEARY, 350 Sharon Park Dr., Menlo Park, Cal.; Woodside H.S.; Phys¬ ics; Alpha Theta; Dragon; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; D.O.C. 1,2; NROTC 1. GEORGE BARRETT HINMAN. 120 East 55th St.. New York City. N.Y.: Holderness; Gov¬ ernment; Theta Delta Chi, President; I.F.C. 4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Rugby 1.2; Intramurals I. 2,3,4; Dart, Film Soc. 1.2.3,4; Ski School 1,2.3,4. ARTHUR DOUGLAS HITTNER. 776 Blvd., New Milford, N.J.; New Milford H.S.; Sociolo¬ gy; Phi Sigma Psi; l.D.C. 3; D.C.U. 1,2,3. WAYNE PETRIE HOBIN, 86 Lincoln Place, East Rutherford, N.J.; Clifton H.S.; Mathemat¬ ics; Phi Tau; Crew 1; Young Repub. 1,2. ANDREW D. HODGDON, 12 Crescent St., Wakefield. Mass.; Wakefield H.S.; Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Injunaires 1,2,3,4. RONALD GREG HOFFMASTER, 236 Flintlock Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa.; Haverford Twp. Sr. H.S.; Government; Bones Gate, V.P.; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jacko 3,4; Bridge Club 3; Dartmouth Film Soc. 3,4. WILLIAM NORMAN HOLM, JR.. 1511 West Benton St., Iowa City, Iowa; Iowa City H.S.: Economics; Bones Gate; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ERVIN HOOVER. JR., 4125 Fields Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Plymouth White- marsh; Mathematics and Economics; Crew 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. J. BRADLEY HOUSER, 510 Cleveland St., Kittanning. Pa.; Kittanning Sr. H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; l.D.C. 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. STEPHEN WILLIAM HOUSER, 3021 Northwest 95th. Seattle, Wash.; Ballard H.S.; English and Drama; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Cutter Hall Ex. 1,3. PETER JAMES HOWARD, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 32, Orrington. Maine; Gould Academy; Biolo¬ gy; Foreign Study Program 2; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Le Cercle franc 3; D.O.C. 1,2.3; Ledyard Canoe 3. DAVID HOWARD HOWELL, 12006 Midlake Dr., Tampa, Fla.; Chamberlain H.S.; Biology; Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHESTER HUSTED. Pleasant Valley, N.Y.; Arlington H.S.; Government; Foreign Study Program 3; Rugby 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; D.C.U. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2,3,4. D. H. Howell C. Husted 353 PETER CHARLES HUTCHINSON. 192 Harwood Circle. Rochester. N.Y.; Penfield Sr. H.S.; Government and Urban Studies: Bones Gate; Class Officer 1, President; WDCR 3; The Players 2. DIRCK KEYSER IACOBELLI. 6115 E. Calie Rosa. Scottsdale. Arizona; Scottsdale H.S.; Eco¬ nomics; Kappa Sigma; Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; El Circulo Espanol 1; Dartmouth Film Society 1.2; NROTC 1.2. ALLEN SHANNON JACKSON. JR., 425 Valley Green Dr. N.E., Atlanta. Ga.; W. E. Dykes; Economics; Kappa Kappa Kappa, V.P.; Squash 1; Tennis 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Army ROTC 1.2,3.4. THOMAS GENE JACKSON. 64 Country Ridge Dr.. Port Chester, N.Y.; Port Chester H.S.; English; Pi Lambda Phi; Green Key; WDCR 1.2; D.C.U. 3; Dartmouth Course Guide 2,3,4, Associate Editor and Publisher. WILLIAM ERIC JACOBSON. 12 Sharon Rd.. Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H.S.; Engineering; Alpha Theta; I.D.C. 4; Dorm Chairman; Basketball 2,3.4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2,3.4; In¬ tramurals 1.2.3.4; Freshman Council. GEORGE THOMAS JACOBY, 3600 Mason Ave.. Regina, Saskatchewan. Canada; Sheldon Williams Collegiate; International Relations; Foreign Study Program 2; Tennis 1.3,4; Cutter Hall Ex. 1; Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; Young Repub. 3,4. JOE NELSON JARRETT. JR.. Box 411, Oak Hill, W. Va.; Episcopal H.S.; English; Phi Delta Alpha; Sphinx; I.D.C. 3; Football 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Rugby 4; In¬ tramurals 1.2,3,4. JAMES K. JENKINS. 4649 Tall Pines Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta, Georgia; Westminster Boys School; Government and Urban Studies; Zeta Psi; Golf 1; D.C.U. 1; Ski School 3,4. THORTON WEEKS JENNESS II, 5 Cold Spring Hills Rd.. Huntington, N.Y.; Walt Whitman H.S.; Psychology; Bones Gate; Lacrosse 1.2; Barbary Coast 1.2,3.4. DAVID PHILIP JEWETT. S. Main St.. Marlborough, N.H.; Marlborough H.S.; Mathematics; Intramurals 1. BRUCE E. JOHNSON, 1475 W. 112th St.. Cleveland, Ohio; West H.S.; Mathematics; Rugby 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4. V.P. and President; Bait Bullet 1,2,3,4. President. CHARLES RONALD JOHNSON. 1020 Grand Concourse. Bronx, N.Y.; DeWitt Clinton H.S.; History; Casque Gauntlet; Foreign Study Program 3; Afro-American Society 1.2.3,4; Tucker Internship 2; Committee of Equal Opp. 2.3. P. C. Hutchinson D. K. lacobelli A. S. Jackson, Jr. T. G. Jackson W. E. Jacobson G. T. Jacoby J. N. Jarrett, Jr. J. K. Jenkins T. W. Jenness II D. P. Jewett B. E. Johnson C. R. Johnson MARK DEVLIN JOHNSON. 2 Page Rd.. Marblehead. Mass.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Gov¬ ernment; Sigma Nu Delta; intramurals 2.2,4; D.C.U. 1,3; D.O.C. 1; Dart. Film Soc. 1. SCOTT ANDREW JOHNSON. 11B Woburn St.. Medford, Mass.; Medford H.S.; Psychology; Alpha Chi Alpha. Treasurer. STEPHEN DAVID JOHNSON. 972 Whitehaven Lane. Memphis, Tennessee; Whitehaven H.S.: Psychology; D.O.C. 1; Ledyard Canoe 2; ABC 3. DONALD WILLIAM JONES. 40 Pomlret St., W. Roxbury. Mass.; Boston Technical H.S.; Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; I. D.C. 3; Crew 1,2; Flying Club 3; NROTC 1.2. DOUGLAS JONES, 14 McLaren Rd.. Darien, Conn.; Darien H.S.; Geography; Phi Sigma Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; Freshman Council 1; Rifle 1; D.O.C. 1,2.3.4; Bait Bullet 1,2,3.4; Army ROTC 1.2.3,4; Dart. Trap-Shooting Club 4, President. DOUGLAS ALAN JONES. RFD No. 1, Poverty Lane, W. Lebanon. N.H.: Lebanon H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; I.D.C. 3; WDCR 1,2,3; D.C.U. 2; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4. DOUGLAS CLARK JONES. 1307 Opechee Way. Glendale, Cal.; Glendale H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Heorot, V.P. and Rush Chairman; Crew 1; Rugby 2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Motor Sports 3; Young Rep. 1.2.3.4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Council 1; Winter Sports 1; Ledyard Canoe 1,2,3,4; Flying Club 2.3,4; NROTC 1,2,3,4. MALCOLM L. JONES. JR.. 1115 W. Downer PI.. Aurora, 111.; West Aurora H.S.;-Govern¬ ment; Pi Lambda Phi. Rush Chairman; I.D.C. 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4. Adv. Manager; Band 1.2.3,4; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 3,4; Barbary Coast 2,3,4; Le Cercle Franc 2,3; Young Repub. 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1. PHILIP K. JONES, JR.. 1745 Hood Ave., Baton Rouge, La.; University H.S.; Government, Alpha Chi Alpha; Football 1; AFROTC 3,4. S. F’OSS JONES. 1065 S. Broadway, McAllen, Texas; McAllen H.S.; Government; Sigma Nu Delta, Social Chairman; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4; Bait Bullet 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Trapping 2,3,4; Boots Saddles 2,3.4, Secretary. ROBERT DANIEL STERLING JOST. RD No. Box 97, Owego. N.Y.; OwegoFroe Academy; Geography; Alpha Chi Alpha; Rugby 1.2,3.4, Captain; D.O.C. 1; Army ROTC 1.2.3,4. ROBERT PAUL JOY. 44 Lincoln St., Melrose. Mass.; Boston College H.S.; Government; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Secretary; Green Key 2.3; I.D.C. 1,2.3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; The Dartmouth 1; Dartmouth Film Soc. 1.2. M. D. Johnson S. A. Johnson S. D. Johnson D. W. Jones D. Jones D. A. Jones D. C. Jones M. L. Jones, Jr. P. K. Jones, Jr. S. F. Jones R. D. S. Jost R. P. Joy GREGORY CONRAD KARNAZE. 1900 Washington Avo., Kansas City, Kansas; Wyandotte H.S.: Chemistry; Alpha Chi Alpha; Dragon; Drew 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2.3,4. BRUCE RALPH KARR, 2549 Sunnybrook Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.; Loy Norrix H.S.; Sociolo¬ gy and Urban Studies; Alpha Delta, Treasurer; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Young Repub. 1; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Winter Carnival Council 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL CHARLES KEARL. 13405 S.E. 43rd place. Bellevue, Wash.; Newport H.S.; Soci¬ ology (Honors); Intramurals I; WDCR 1,2; D.C.U. 2; Dartmouth Film Society 1,2.3.4; D.E.C. 2,3.4; Young Repub. 1,2; Project Impress 3,4. ROBERT LEO KELCOURSE. 116 Riioda Si. Quincy, Mass.; Archbishop Williams; Econom¬ ics; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,4; Foreign Study Program 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Espan 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1.2.3.4; Army ROTC 1.2; Tucker Foun¬ dation 4. |OHN VOECELIN KELLER. 7H Beverly Rd„ Upper Montclair. N.J.; Montclair H.S.; Engi¬ neering; Alpha Chi Alpha, V.P.; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2,3,4; intramurals 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Dart. Film Soc, 1,2. WILLIAM PETERSEN KENNEDY, 189 Main St„ Thomaston. Maine; Roberl W. Traip Academy; Psychology; Swimming 1. Manager: Foreign Study Program 3. JOHN PETER KIELEY, 14384 Garland Ave., Rosemount. Minn.; Edina H.S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma: Sphinx: Football 1,2: Intramurals 1.2,3,4. MARTIN TOWNSEND KINSEY. North Church St.. Moorestown, N.J.; Moorestown H.S.; Russian, Foley House; Foreign Study 2,4; WDCR 1.2: Russian Club 4. CHRISTOPHER CHAMBERLIN KIRK, 1175 Stratford Rd.. Schenectady, N.Y.: Kingswood School; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi: l.D.C. 1,2: I.F.C. 4: Lacrosse 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4; lacko 2; S.D.S. 4; Episcopal Youth 1.2.3,4; Motor Sports 4: Young Repub. 3,4. DAVID MICHAEL KIRKLAND. 6501 Indian Hills Road, Edina, Minn.; Edina H.S.; Econom¬ ics, Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; Hockey 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. PETER RANDOLPH KLINEFELTER, 340 W. Main St.. Ephrata. Pa.; Ephrata H.S.; Architec¬ ture. Pi Lambda Phi; l.D.C. 3: Crew 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. J. P. Kieley M. T. Kinsey C. C. Kirk D. M. Kirkland B. G. Kitchen P. R. Klinefelter JAMES PRITCHARD KNOX. 1307 Tomlin St.. Plant City, Fla.; Plant City Sr. H.S.; Govern ment; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Football 1.2,3.4; AFROTC 3,4. JEFFREY ALLAN KOSAK. 213 Kerr Ave.. Coleraine. Minn.; Creenway H.S.; Anthropology; R. D. Lafsky A. L. Lamarre Beta Theta Pi; Hockey 1.2,3.4. P. J. Lance. Ill R. A. Lamarre DAVID SIDNEY KRAKOFF, 91 S. Merkie Rd., Columbus. Ohio; Columbus Academy; En¬ glish: Bones Gate; Tennis 1; J.L.C. 1; Tucker Foundation 4. JEFFREY ALLAN KOSAK. 213 Kerr Ave., Coleraine, Minn.; Greenway H.S.: Anthropology; Beta Theta Pi: Hockey 1,2.3.4. DAVID SIDNEY KRAKOFF, 91 S. Merkie Rd., Columbus. Ohio; Columbus Academy; En¬ glish; Bones Gale; Tennis 1; J.L.C. I; Tucker Foundation 4. ALBERT LEROY LAMARRE. P.O. Box 75, Bath. N.H.; Woodsville H.S.; Earth Science; Green Key; Green Key 3; Crew 1; Geology Club 2.3,4; D.O.C. 1.2.3,4; Cabin Trail 1.2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 1. ROBERT ALFRED LAMARRE, P.O. Box 75. Bath. N.H.; Woodsville H.S.: Geology: Intramu- rals 2; Geology 2.3.4. Sec.-Treas.; D.O.C. 1.2.3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2.3.4; Bait Bullet 2,3. PETER J. LANCE, III. 109 W. I32nd St., N.Y.C.. N.Y.; George Washington H.S.; English; Zeta Psi; Afro-American Society 1,2,3.4; Black-Hand 4, News Editor. BRUCE ELDON LANGENKAMP. 305 Frederick St.. Waukesha. Wis.; Waukesha H.S.; Mathematics; Tabard; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Tennis 1. ALLEN ROBERT LARSON. 22 Fort Amherst Rd., Glens Falls, N.Y.; Glens Falls H.S.; Histo¬ ry. Bones Gate; I.D.C. 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1; Track 1.2,4; Crew 1; D.O.C. 1,2.3,4. B. E. Langenkamp A. R. Larson 357 ROBERT H. LAVENDA. 624 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N.J.; Teaneck H.S.; Anthropology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President; I.F.C. 4, V.P.; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Handel Soc. 1.2.3.4; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1 , 2 ,3.4: |.L.C. 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 1,2,3,4; Fencing Club 2,3,4; Collegium Musicum 3.4. CARL VALDEMAR LAYTON. Bangkok, Thailand; International School; English; Bones Gate; ABC Tutor 4. )AMES ST EPHEN LEAVITT. 6 Rumbrook Rd.. Elmsford. N.Y.; Alexander Hamilton H.S.; Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; J.L.C. 1,2,3.4; ABC 2,3,4. DOUGLAS MICHAEL LEHMAN. 444 East 57th Sl„ N.Y., N.Y.; Columbia H.S.; Govern¬ ment: Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Aegis 2,3, Sports Editor; The Dartmouth 1,2.3,4. Sports Editor; WDCR l,2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 2. DAVID JOHN LENCI, 712 S. Van De Vanter, Kent. Wash.; Kent-Meridian Sr. H.S.; Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 3,4; The Players 1; S.D.S. 1,2; Forensic Union 1.2,4; D.O.C. 1 ,2,3,4. DAVID MYRON LEVY. 515 East 14th Street, N.Y.. N.Y.; Stuyvesan! H.S.; Mathematics: Foreign Study Program 2; J.L.C. 1,2,3. JEFFREY B. LEWIS, 730 Via Santa Catarina, Claremont. Cal.; Claremont H.S.; International Relations; Phoenix, Secretary; Dart. Project Mexico 3. ROBERT YAMINS LIDER. 27 Barnstable Rd., West Newton, Mass.; Rivers Country Day School; Government; Squash 1,2,3.4: Foreign Study Program 3.4; Tennis 1,3,4; Wrestling 1, Cheerleaders 1,2,3.4; Le Cercle Franc 3,4. JOHN AARON LIPPMAN, 621 Skokie Lane S., Glencoe. 111.; New Trier H.S.; History and Urban Studies; Alpha Delta: Intramurals 1.2,3,4; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Dart-MIT Urban Studies Program 3. TEDMAN ROY LITTWIN. 600 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Squash 4; Crew 1: The Dartmouth 2; Glee Club 3; Camera Club 2; Dart. Film Soc. 4; D.O.C. 4. JOHN PHILIP LOMBARDO, 3 Sheridan PI., Jamaica Plain, Mass.; The Boston English H.S.; Psychology; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,3.4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2. FRANK CHESTER LORD, 2 Old Meadow Lane, Canton. Mass.: Canton H.S.; Physics; Harold Parmington; I.D.C. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. THOMAS ALEXANDER LOUCKS, 32 Sturgs Rd.. Bronxville. N.Y.; The Hotchkiss School; Geology; Psi Upsilon; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Mt. Club I, 2,3,4. V.P. and President; Ledyard Canoe 1. JOHN SOCRATES LOUVITAK1S, 107 Dwight Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Technical H.S.: Religion: Alpha Chi Alpha: Dragon; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4: Winter Sports 3; Student International 3,4. JAMES FRANKLIN LOW, 20 Beechwood Terr., West Orange, N.J.; West Orange Mountain H.S.; Biology: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Band 1,2,3,4, Manager. J. KEITH LUCKENBACH. S. Keim St. RD 1, Pottstown. Pa.; Middletown Twp. H.S.; En¬ glish; Alpha Delta; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WDCR 4; The Players 1; Glee Club 1. EDWARD LARRY MCCLEARY, 7301 East Quaker Rd., Orchard Park, N.Y.: Orchard Park Central H.S.; Physics; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4. HAROLD YOUNG MCCULLOCH, JR.. 2522 Lawnside Rd„ Timonium, Md.; Westfield H.S.; Classics; Gamma Delta Chi; Cross Country 1; Track 1; C.O.S.O. 3,4; Dart. Classical Journal 3. Co-Editor. JAMES PETER MCDOWELL, 110 Oak Hollow Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Wilbraham Academy; Art; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY K. MCELNEA, 860 United Nations Plaza. N.Y.. N.Y.; Suffield Academy; Psychology; Bones Gate, President; I.F.C. 3.4; The Players 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3. RICHARD JAMES MCFADZEAN, 883 Cherry St., Winnetka, Ill.; New Trier East H.S.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4. THOMAS FITZGERALD MCGUANE, 95 Glenwood St.. Lowell. Mass.; Keith Academy; In¬ ternational Relations; Harold Parmington Foundation; Cross Country 1,2,3; Foreign 2; Track 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3. R. H. Lavenda C. V. Layton J. S. Leavitt D. M. Lehman D. J. Lenci D. M. Levy 358 J. A. Lippman T. R. Littwin ]. K. Luckenbach T. A. Loucks ). S. Louvitakis J. P. Lombardo T. F. McGuane R. J. McFadzean E. L. McCleary H. Y. McCulloch, Jr. J. P. McDowell J. K. McElnea JEFFREY PAUL MCHUGH. 378 Church Hill Rd„ Fairfield, Conn.; Andrew Warde H.S.: Spanish; Bones Gate: Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 1.2,3.4. PETER MCLEAN. 111. 2914-F St. Marks Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C.; R.J. Reynolds H.S.; Biol¬ ogy; Phi Della Alpha; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3; D.O.C. 1; NROTC 1.2,3.4. ALVAN VANCE MCQUEEN. II. Flat Rock. Ind.; Southwestern H.S.; Government: Phoenix; Basketball 1.2.3.4. GORDON MASLEN MCWILLIAMS. RFD No. 1. Plymouth. N.H.; Deerfield Academy; Art; Dart. Film Soc. 1.2.3.4; Ski Patrol. Hill Captain. RANDALL WILLIAM MACINNIS, 4 Howes Ave., Stamford. Conn.; Cranston H.S. East; Government; I.D.C. 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Army ROTC 2,3.4; Drill Team 2.3. JOHN WILLIAM MACLJGA. 153 Lake St.. Webster, Mass.; Bartlett I I.S.: English: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals 1.2.3; D.C.U. 3; Newman Club 1 . 2 .3.4. PETER COOPER BURR1TT MAECK. Birch Hill. Weston. Conn.; Staples H.S.; En glish; Foley House; WDCR 1,2; Le Cercle Franc 3,4: Foreign Study Program 2.3; Course Guide 3,4; Ap¬ prentice Teacher 3.4. LAWRENCE GORDON MANLEY, Belmont. VI.; Mt. St. Joseph Academy: English; The Dartmouth 2.3,4, Editor. WILLIAM H. MANSKER, 1119 East Zion. Tulsa, Okla.; B.T. Washington H.S.; Government; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Casque and Gauntlet; Class Officer 3. President: Green Key 3; I.D.C. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; D.C.U. 1.2. MICHAEL ALLEN MARKAVERICH. 18 Hutchinson St.. Nasuha, N.H.; Bishop Guertin H.S.: Music; Glee Club 4. 360 R. W. Maclnnis J. W. Macuga P. C. B. Maeck L. G. Manley W. H. Mansker M. A. Markaverich G. L. Marks J. Marshall J. H. Marshall T. L. Marshall M. G. Mathias M. A. Mazurski D. N. Meeker R. V. Merrill GEOFFREY L. MARKS. 9415 Balfour Dr.. Bethesda, Md.; York Suburban H.S.; History; Jacko 1.2; El Circulo Espan 1; Dart. Film Soc. 1.2,3.4; Ski School 1.4; Karate 3.4. JAMES HERNDON MOORE MARSHALL. White Fences. Whitestone, Va,; St. Albans School; History; Beta Theta Pi; Rugby 1; Jacko 2.3; Tucker Foundation 3. JOHN HENRY MARSHALL. 3 Ruskin Rd., Fair Lawn. N.J.; Fair Lawn H.S.; Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Green Key 3; WDCR 1.2.3,4, General Manager; Injunaires 1.2.3.4; Army ROTC 1.2,3,4. THOMAS LEE MARSHALL. 107 Thompson Dr.. Clarksville. Md.; Glenelg H.S.; Geography; Sigma Theta Epsilon; l.D.C. 2: Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; D.E.C. 3; ABC 3.4. MICHAEL GREGORY MATHIAS, 721 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, III.; Fenwick H.S.; Mathe¬ matics and Geology; Phi Delta Alpha; Class Officer 1,2; Foreign Study Program 2; Inlramu- rals 1,2.3,4; Winter Carnival Council 1; Ski School 1.2,3.4; NROTC 1,2,3,4; Course Guide 1 . 2 . MARK ALLAN J. MAZURSKI. RR No . 3, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada; Selkirk Collegiate and Vocational Institute; Chemistry; Hockey 1; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3. DAVID NELSON MEEKER, 420 S. Market St.. Troy. Ohio; Troy H.S.; History; Phi Delta Alpha; Sphinx; Rugby 1; Foreign Study Program 2; D.O.C. 1,2,3.4. RICHARD V. MERRILL, 5 Oak St., Townsend, Mass.; North Middlesal Regional; Geogra¬ phy; D.C.A.C. Managers 1; Intramurals 1,2. ANDREW N. MEYERCORD. 5722 Faroghar, Dallas, Texas; Thomas Jefferson H.S.; History and Urban Studies; Sigma Nu Delta; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Mt. Club 1,2; Lyme School Project 2,3. PETER F. MIELE, 169 Madison Ave., Berlin, N.H.; Berlin, H.S.: Mathematics; Foreign Study Program 2; WDCR 2; Army ROTC 1. A. N. Meyercord P. F. Miele 361 R. P. Milberl W. W. Miller S. L. Millman J. C. Milton P. E. Mirengoff T. S. Mitchell R. E. Moeller )• G. Monahan M. C. Monson D. B. Moore R. J. Moore C. S. Morgan ROBERT PATRICK MILBERT, 2211 Caroline Lane, South St. Paul, Minn.; South St. Paul H.S.: Urban Studies; Kappa Sigma; Spinx; Hockey 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WIET 1,2; New¬ man Club 1. WARD WILLIAM MILLER, 1207 Elm St., New Haven. Ind.; Culver Military Academy; Ger¬ man; Foreign Study Program 3; Germania 1,2. Sec.-Trea.; D.O.C. 1,2,4; Bait Bullet 1,2,4; Army ROTC 2. STEPHEN LOUIS MILLMAN. 15 Regent Pl„ Roslyn, N.Y.; Roslyn H.S.; Mathematics. JOHN CHARLES MILTON, 57 Park St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine; Foxcroft Academy; English; Intramurals 1,3,4; S.D.S. 3; Young Repub. 1; D.E.C. 1; Course Guide 3,4. PAUL EUGENE MIRENGOFF. 3706 Munsey St., Silver Spring, Md.; Wheaton H.S.; Philos¬ ophy; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, V.P., Seer., and Pres. THOMAS SCOTT MITCHELL, 101 Peavey Lane, Wayzata, Minn.; Blake School; English; Bones Gate; I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; D.C.U. 2,3; Dart. Film Soc. 2,3; D.E.C. 2; D.O.C. 2,3,4; ABC 3,4. ROBERT ESTABROOK MOELLER, 1100 Fox Chapel Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Shady Side Academy; Biology; Foreign Study Program 3; Young Repub, 1,2,3,4. JAMES GEORGE MONAHAN, Burlington Rd., Harwinton, Conn.; Lewis S. Mills Regional H. S.; Psychology; Alpha Delta, Secretary; D.O.C. 1; Ledyard Canoe 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports I , 2 . MICHAEL CHALDER MONSON, 6045 E. Cholla Lane, Scottsdale, Arizona; Arcadia H.S.; History; Intramurals 1,2; Motor Sports 4; D.K.C. 1,2; Young Repub. 1,2. DAVID BRUNS MOORE, 3301 Wagon Wheel Rd., Boise, Idaho; Boise H.S.; Art; I.D.C. 3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. ROBERT JOHNSTON MOORE, 14 Pheasant Lane, East Greenbush. N.Y.; Columbia H.S.; Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1,2,3,4; Foreign Study Program 4; Rugby 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 4; D.O.C. 1. COLBY SHANNON M ORGAN, 9 Chestnut St„ Pittsfield, N.H.; Pittsfield H.S.; English; Del¬ ta Kappa Epsilon; I.D.C. 2; Handel Soc. 3; The Players 2,3; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1; Boots Saddles 3. 362 R. A. Morgan, )r. K. R. Murphy R, M. Mustard, Jr. M. J. Nath R. G. Nelb, II M. D. Nelson RODNEY AUGSTELL MORGAN, JR., 1858 Sweet Rd„ East Aurora, N.Y.; St. Paul ' s School; English; Bones Gate, Treasurer; Lacrosse 1; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Greonsleeves 2; Dart. Film Soc. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1.3. KEVIN ROBERT MURPHY, 1026 Franklin PI., Rockford, III.; Boylan H.S.; English; Phoenix. ROBERT MORRIS MUSTARD, JR.. 166 Winding River Rd„ Wellesley. Mass.; Berkshire School; Geography and Urban Studies; Hockey 1,2.3,4; Dart-MIT Program 2; Big Brother Program 3,4; Intramurals 1; Sailing Team 1; D.E.C. 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; D.C.U. 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1. MICHAEL JAMES NATH, 514 Gartland Ave„ Sandusky, Ohio; Sandusky H.S.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Football 1; Rugby 3; Wrestling 1. ROBERT GILMAN NELB, II, 54737 Merrifield Dr.. Mishawaka, Ind.; Watertown H.S.; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Kappa. MARK DAVID NELSON, 1822 N. 81st St., Wanwatosa, Wis.; Wanwatosa East H.S.; Gov¬ ernment Honors; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Rufus Choate Scholar; WDCR 3,4; Forensic Union 1; D.E.C. 2,3; Young Repub. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 2,3; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. T. B. Nelson J. G. Nemeth TIMOTHY B. NELSON, 3128 Hall St. S.E.. East Grand Rapids, Mich.; East Grand Rapids H.S.: Psychology; Gamma Delta Chi, Secretary; Young Repub. 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH G. NEMETH, 499 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Xavier H.S.; English; Alpha Delta; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; D.C.U. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Franc 2,3; D.E.C. 3. JEFFREY PARLIN NEWCOMER, 11 Pine Hill Circle, Wakefield. Mass.; Wakefield H.S.; Psychology; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,3,4. WILLIS HEAD NEWTON, JR 165 Brooklyn Ave., Forsyth, Ga.; The Baylor School; Eco¬ nomics; Heorot; Soccer 1; Golf 1; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 1,2, Army ROTC 1,2,3,4; Drill 2. J. P. Newcomer W. H. Newton, Jr. 363 MARK PRESTON NIBBELINK, 4449 Jan Drive, Carmichael, Cal.; lolant School; Geophysics; Zeta Psi; Soccer 1,2; Rugby 1; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Geology 3.4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1,2. GERALD VICTOR NIESTEMSK1, 123 Chestnut Tree Hill Rd., Oxford, Conn.; Notre Dame H.S.; Engineering; Phi Sigma Psi, Rush Chairman; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1,2,3,4; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Dart.-Tuskegee Program 3. JOHN CLARKE NIMS, 91 Smith St.. Greenfield. Mass.; Deerfield Academy; English; Theta Delta Chi; Sphinx; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2.3. BRIAN ANDREW NORRIS, 35 Monson Rd., Wilbraham, Mass.; Minnechaus Regional H.S.; Psychology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Swimming 1; Handel Soc. 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4; Band 2,3; Dart. Com. Symph. Orch. 1,2,3,4, President. JEREMIAH JOHN O ' BRIEN, 39 Holmes Dr.. Windsor, Conn.; South Catholic H.S.; Econom¬ ics; Sappa Sigma; Green Key 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. JAMES S. O ' CONNELL. JR., 27 Pheasant Hill Dr., Scituate, Mass.; Boston College H.S.; Drama and Government; Phi Tau, Secretary; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Players 1,2,3,4; New¬ man Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID CLEGG O ' CONNOR, 602 Green St., Manchester, N.H.; Manchester H.S.; Geology and Education. MICHAEL JOHN ODANAKA. 6040 N. Kimball, Chicago, Ill.; Lane Technical H.S.; Philoso¬ phy and Education; Harold Parmington Foundation, V.P.; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2,3; lntramu- rals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 1,2,3,4, V.P.; Fencing Club 2; Dart. College Chest Fund 3,4. GARY JOHN OKEY, 717 Woodward Dr., Madison, Wis.; Madison East H.S.; Government; Bones Gate; I.D.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sailing Team 1.2,3,4, Captain; Jacko 3; Yacht 1,2,3; ABC 2,3; Student Senate 2; Freshman Council 1. EDWIN G. OLSON, 1 Field End Lane, Eastchester, N.Y.; Eastchester H.S.; Zeta Psi, Trea.; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski School 2,3,4. M. P. Nibbelink G. V. Niestemski J. C. Nims B. A. Norris J. J. OBrien J. S. O ' Connell, Jr. D. C. O ' Connor M. J. Odanaka 364 G. J. Okey E. G. Olson R. M. Olson R. R. Olsen D. W. O’Neill M. J. O ' Neill J. W. Orange. Jr. E. G. Orazem S. C. Orphanoudakis J. R. Osborne J. W. Osgood D. M. Pallotta D. T. Paradise E. H. Parker ROBERT MARTIN OLSON. 929 Manor Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa.; Abington Sr. H. S.;Chemistry; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Choate Scholar; I.D.C. 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals I, 2,3; Newman Club 1. RONALD R. OLSEN, 8875 Overlake Dr. West, Bellevue, Wash,; Bellevue 11.8.; Geography; Zeta Psi; I.D.C. 3; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1,2.3,4; Ski School 1,2,3,4; Bait Bullet 1.2. DONALD W. O’NEILL, 6880 S. Elizabeth Circle, Littleton, Col.; Arapahoe H.S.; English; Tabard, House Manager, MICHAEL JOSEPH O ' NEILL, Failte Farm, New Hope, Pa.; Lawrenceville School; Govern¬ ment; Casque Gauntlet; Lacrosse 1; Foreign Study 2; ABC 3; Dart.-MIT Urban Studies Program 3; Rugby 1; Intramurals 1,2; WDCR 1,2,3,4, JOHN WINSLOW ORANGE, JR., 160 Route 304, Bardonia, N.Y.; Clarkstown Central H.S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1,2. E. GARRETT ORAZEM. 308 4th St. N.W., Chisholm, Minn.; Hibbing H.S.; Government; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager, WDCR 1,3,4; Winter Carnival Council 1,2. STELIOS C. ORPHANOUDAKIS, 26 M. Tombasi St., Rethymnon, Crete, Greece; Athens College; Engin eering; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES ROBERT OSBORNE, Appleberry Farm, Sandy Hook, Conn.; Choate School; Histo¬ ry; Phi Delta Alpha. V.P.; Dragon, President; I.D.C. 2; Rugby 1; D.C.A.C. Manager 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2,3. JOHNATHAN WARD OSGOOD, 15 Chisholm Rd.. Winchester. Mass.; Winchester H.S.; Ge¬ ography; Kappa Sigma, President; I.D.C. 2,3, Treasurer; I.F.C. 3,4, Trea.; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2. DAVID M. PALLOTTA, 20 Graham St„ Springfield, Mass.; Technical H.S.; Psychology: Alpha Delta. Rush Chairman; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Barbary Coast 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 4. DAVID T. PARADISE, 1070 South Lafayette, Florissant. Missouri; SI. Louis University H.S.; International Relations; Phi Sigma Psi; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 1.2; Russian Club 1,2; Fencing Gub 1; ABC 3,4; Public Affairs Center 2. EDWARD HENRY PARKER, 58 Laxson Ave., Manchester, N.H.; Manchester Memorial H.S.; English; Army ROTC 1,2. 345 TERENCE RICHARD PARKINSON. 344 Kingsway, Winnipeg 9, Manitoba; Kelvin H.S.; Economics; The Players 1,2,3,4. HAROLD RAYMOND PARKS. Box 146, Lemont, Pa.; George School; Mathematics. GARY VAUGHN PARTENHEIMER, 313 Annasmead Rd.. Ambler, Pa.; William Penn Charter; Religion and Physics; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 3,4; Squash 1; Episcopal Youth 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1. STEVEN THOMAS PATTERSON, 5825 E. 57, Tulsa, Okla.; Memorial H.S.; Engineering; Sigma Nu Delta; Crane Bridge Club 3.4; Green Key 3, Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2,3,4; Aegis 1,2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief; D.O.C. 1; AFROTC 3,4. T. R. Parkinson H. R. Parks G. V. Partenheimer S. T. Patterson CHARLES R. PAUL. JR., 305 N. Trinty St., Geneva, Ala.; Geneva H.S.; History; Football 1; Foreign Study Program 1. ROGER R. PEARSON. 420 North College Ave„ Geneseo, 111.; ).D. Darnall Sr. H.S.; Geogra¬ phy: Heorot; Football 1; Foreign Study Program 3: Inlramurals 1,2.3.4. ROBERT LLOYD PECKHAM. Rt. 2. Box 192. Long Grove, 111.; Westside H.S.: Sociolog) ' and Education; Psi Upsilon; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sailing Team 2,3.4; Camera Club 1,2.3.4; Dart. Film Soc. 2.3; D.E.C. 3; D.O.C. 1: Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; ABC 3. HANS-WOLFGANG PFAHLER, B7 Wuer .burg, Trautenauer St. 67, Germany: University of Wuerzburg: History and English; Fencing 3.4; Handel Soc. 3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 3,4; I.S.D. 3.4: Germania 3,4. JOHN DENNIS PFE1FLE, Sugarloaf, Maine; Holderness: History; Theta Delta Chi; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4; Ski School 2,3.4; Ski Team 1. RANDOLPH HOWARD P1IERSON, American Embassy Nicosia. Cyprus; Robert E. Lee H. S.; International Relations; Foley House, President; Foreign Study Program 2,3; The Players 1.2; Dart. Religious Liberals 1; Le Cercle Franc 2; Young Repub. 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2. CARL BRANSON PHILLIPS, 1902 Liberty Lane, Janesville. Wis.; Andover H.S.; Engineer¬ ing: Squash 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 1,2,3,4: WIET 1,2.3.4. V.P.; Glee Club 1,2; Camera Club 4; D.O.C. 1.2,3; Bait Bullet 1.2; NROTC 1. WILLIAM FOSTER PHILLIPS, Nickerson Rd.. Orleans, Mass.: Nauset Regional H.S.; Se¬ nior Fellow In Film: Foreign Study Program 2,4; Intramurals 2.3; D.C.U. 2; Dart. Film Soc. I. 2,3.4; D.EC. 3; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4: ABC 3. TODD SLOANE PICKARD, 35 Radcliff Dr., Huntington. N.Y.; Huntington H.S.; Mathematics; Foreign Study Program 4; WDCR 1,2. JOHN LEON PIECUCH, 277 Elm St„ Lakeport, N.H.; Laconia H.S.; Engineering; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3; Band 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1. JOHN BURNHAM PIERCE, JR., River Bend. RFD Exeter, N.H.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Wrestling 1,2, Fresh. Captain. ROBERT JOSEPH PINDERHUGHES, 70 Brookledge St., Dorchester, Mass.; Noble and Greenough School; Sociology. TERRENCE LEE PIXLEY, Haskell Pkwy., Rd No. 1, Olean, N.Y.; Portville Central School; French; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Foreign Study Program 2,3,4; Le Cercle Franc 2,3,4. SIMON VINCENT POTTER. 15220 Ave. Theoret, Ste. Genevieve, Quebec, Canada; Beaconsfield H.S.; Government; Heorot; I.D.C. 2; Foreign Study Program 2; Crew 1; D.C.U. 1; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1. WILLIAM JOHN POWERS, 3 Janson Dr., Westport, Conn.; Staples H.S.; Biology; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4: Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Directorate 4. JOHN PAUL PRADO, 509 Maryland Ave., Westemport, Md.; Bruce H.S.; Biology; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foreign Study Program 3; D.C.U. 2. J. D. Pfeifle R. H. Pherson 366 P. S. Pratt T. J. Price, Jr. R. L. Quayle D. Radakovich L. P. Randolph, Jr. E. D. Ranney F. G. Ransom G. G. Rasmussen I. D. Reingold H. A. Rheem H. K. Ricklefs R. D. Ripley PETER STUART PRATT, Stonewalls, Antrim, N.H.; Antrim H.S.; English; Foreign Study Program 3; Tennis 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Valley Tutorial 3. THOMAS JAMES PRICE, JR.. Box 211 South Point, Ohio; South Point H.S.; Biology; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; l.D.C. 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RANDALL LARS QUAYLE, 34 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N.Y.; Bronxville H.S.; Psychology: Alpha Theta; Green Key 3, Treasurer; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Council 1; Urban Studies Program 3,4. DANIEL RADAKOVICH, 9825 Muskegon Ave., Chicago, III.; James H. Bowen; Government and Geography; Phi Delta Alpha; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Foreign Study Program 2; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Espan 1,2: Sphinx. LAVERGNE P. RANDOLPH, JR., 2002 Queensioad Ave., Jackson, Miss.; Lanier H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; Rifle 1,2; The Dartmouth 1,2; D.O.C. 3; Afro-American 1,2,3,4. ERIC DOUGLAS RANNEY, 564 County Rd., No. 8, Victor, N.Y.; Victor H.S.; Government; Gamma Delta Chi; Green Key Society; Green Key 3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; D.O.C. 1,2; Course Guide 3. FREDERICK GARFIELD RANSOM, 11801 Clonlee Ave., Granada Hills, Cal.; Ridgefield H. S. Visual Studies; Tabard; Crew 1; WDCR 1,2. GARRET GARRETSON RAMUSSEN, 578 Forest Ave., Rye, N.Y.; Rye H.S. Government; Sigma Theta Epsilon, President; Class Officer 1,2, Secretary and President; Green Key 3,4; I. F.C. 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Episcopal Youth 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. IVER DAVID REINGOLD, 23 Badger St., Concord, N.H.; St. Paul ' s School; Chemistry; Squash 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; DRL 1; NROTC 1,2; ABC 3. H. ALLEN RHEEM. 330 Dahlia St., Denver, Col.; George Washington H.S.; Economics; Phi Delta Alpha; Dragon; Green Key 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain. HENRY KERM1T RICKLEFS, 7623-NE 14th St., Bellevue, Wash.; Bellevue H.S.; Economics; Bones Gate; l.D.C. 2; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Germania 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC I, 2,3,4; Big Brother 2. ROBERT DRAKE RIPLEY, 1199 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn.; Tabor Academy; Econom¬ ics; The Players 2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Course Guide 3,4. 368 TIM A. RISLEY, Rt. No. 5, Harrison, Ark.; Harrison H.S.; Architecture; Theta Delta Chi; Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2. JOHN M. RITCHIE, 161 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, N.J.; Summit H.S.; English; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 3; Young Dem. 3; Tucker Intern 3; Dartmouth Alternative Society 1,2,3,4, Chairman of the Board. CRAIG GEORGE JOHN ROBELEN, 65 Pleasant Dr., New Canaan, Conn.; New Canaan H.S.; Psychology; Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski School 1,2,3,4. HUBERT EUGENE ROBERT, JR., 570 Bay Rd., Amherst, Mass.; Amherst Regional H.S.; En¬ glish; The Players; Dart. Course Guide 3,4. MICHAEL PETER ROBERTS, 52 S. Bradford St„ N. Andover, Mass.; Brooks School; Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Sphinx; I.D.C. 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacross 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY EARL ROGERS, 4226 Hambrick Way, Stone Mountain, Georgia; Lyons Twp. H.S.; Sociology and Urban Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dart. Film. Soc. 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. JOHN SARGENT ROGERSON, 2919 Guthrie, Des Moines, Iowa; East Des Moines H.S.; Bi¬ ology; Phi Delta Alpha; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Franc 2,3; Dart. Film Soc 1,2,3; D.E.C. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2; Winter Carnival Council 1; Freshman Council 1 C. G. J. Robelen H. E. Robert JAMES EVANS ROOKS, JR., 106 Poplar Walk. Ridley Park, Pa.; The Episcopal Academy; Government; Alpha Chi Alpha; Crew 1,2; The Players 1; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; D.E.C. 1; Winter Sports 2. SCOTT S. ROSENBLUM, 35 West St., White Plains, N.Y.; White Plains H.S.; Religion; Kap¬ pa Kappa Kappa; Senior Fellow; Foreign Study Program 2; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, V.P., El Circulo Espan 1,2,3,4, President; Fencing Club 1,2,3,4. STEVEN S. ROSENTHAL, 90 N.E. 131 St., North Miami, Fla.; North Miami H.S.; History; I.D.C. 2,3,4; Forensic Union 1,2,3,4, Treasurer; J.L.C. 1; Dart. Conserv. Soc. 1,2; Fencing Club 1; Young Repub. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer; D.O.C. 1; NROTC 1,2. S. S. Rosenblum S. S. Rosenthal 369 MICHAEL |AY ROSS, 71 Stenton Ave.. Plymouth Meeting. Pa.: William Penn Charter, Chemistry, WDCR 2.3,4; Course Guide 1. GEORGE HENRY MACLAGAN ROUNTREE, III. 70 Windsor Rd.. Needham, Mass.; Needham H.S.; Mathematics; Psi Upsilon; Green Key 3; Soccer 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1.2.3.4; Winter Sports 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2.3.4. PARKE A. RUBLEE, 5 Colony Rd.. Orchard Park, N.Y.; Orchard Park H.S.: Biology. Kappa Kappa Kappa; Casque 8. Gauntlet: Green Key 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Captain; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . PHILIP T. RUEGGER. 111. 23 Rayle Ct., Metuchen, N.J.; Metuchen 11.S.; Economics; Phi Delta Alpha. President; Dragon; I.D.C. 2,3; I.F.C. 3.4. DAVID JORDAN RUML, Marvin Gardens, South Strafford, Vt.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Geography; Heorot. Treasurer Crew 1; Ski Patrol 1.2,3. HUBERT ANTHONY RUSSELL. 2621 Kishaba Terrace. Sukiran, Okinawa; East H.S.; Psychology: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 1,2,3; Injunaires 1,2,3. KALIA KUMAR SADASIVAN. 52 La Salle St.. Singapore 15. Singapore; Raffles Institute; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.D.C. 2,3; Cutter Hall Ex. 1,2,3; Cosmopolitan Club 1; D.E.C. 3; Flying Club 1,2,3, Sec. and Treas. MICHAEL HELLER SALSBURY, 302 Fleming Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio; Rippowam H.S.; Gov¬ ernment and Economics; Sigma Nu Delta. V.P.: Rugby 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOS1.YN SAUMSIEGLE, 28 Meadow Lane. Needham, Mass.: Needham H.S.; Earth Science; Phi Delta Alpha; Football 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Winter Carnival Council 1. GARY |OEL SAVATSKY. 416 Puritan Rd.. Swampscott. Mass.; Swampscott H.S.; Psvchnlnev: Slum,i Aloha Epsilon; Sphinx; Green Key 3, President; football 1,2; Rugby G. H. M. Rountree, III P. A. Rublee P. T. Ruegger, III H. A. Russell Savatsky _ R. A. Sawyer, Jr. D. J. Sayles G. K. Schelkun M. E. Schindel R. B. Schnabel J. E. Schoell B. S. Scolton K. E. Scott, Jr. H L. Sears, Jr. T. M. Shade D. K. Shair J. E. Shanahan RICHARD ARTHUR SAWYER, JR., 282 Main St., Winchester, Mass.: Winchester H S ' English. DOUGLAS J. SAYLES, 1222 Sumner Ave., Schenectady, N.Y.; Mont Pleasant HS- ne jgion. S R c EG Pf K K , ONS I ANTIN „ E SCHELKUN, 12603-73rd Ct„ Palos Heights, Ill.; Carl Sandburg H.5., Art History; Heorot; Rugby 1,2,3,4, President; Russian 1,2; H.H.C. 2,3,4. u c R w E ' ,AN SCHINDEL, 11505 Cushman Rd.. Rockville. Maryland; Concord-Carlisle H.S.; Mathematics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1,2. r? P en R Ke B i S p H, l A n E -, L ;i 4 Vi 2 00011(186 Ave - Jamaica, N.Y.; Jamaica H.S.; Mathematics; Green Key 3, Football 2,3,4, Manager; D.C.A.C. Managers 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WDCR j.L.Li. 1 ; Cheerleaders 1. ,0H a! E rrl RD J™OELU 2709 Flint Hills Dr., Burlington, Iowa; Burlington H.S.; Biolo- k in-j 1 a: Foo,b ail 1.2.1 Rugby 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1.2,3,4; D.C.U. 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Bridge Club 3,4; D.E.C. 2,3,4; Tucker Foundation 2,3,4. menpAl 5 !! 0 k C P LT ?! L RD N ° ' Ashville ' N -V.l Panama Central H.S.; Govern¬ ment, Alpha Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ABC 3. KARL EDWIN SCOTT, JR., 330 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ontario; Trinity College School; Eco¬ nomics; Heorot, President; Sphinx; Green Key 2,3,4; I.F.C. 4; The Dartmouth 1.2,3,4. Busi- ness Manager. H n R p lY | E k E r S f ARS ' J? 927 12th Sl Eas1 ' Bra denton, Fla.; Southeast H.S.; Psychology and English; Intramurals 1,2; WDCR 3; D.C.U. 1,2,3.4; D.O.C. 1; Winter Carnival Cbuncil Atro;American Soc. 1.2,3,4. THOMAS M. SHADE, 1540 West William, Decatur, Ill.; MacArthur H.S.; Geography and Economics; Bones Gate; D.C.U. 2,3. DAVID KINGSLEY SHAIR, 166 N. 18th St, Quincy, Ill.; Quincy Sr. H.S.; History; Wres¬ tling 1; Intramurals 1,2; The Players 1; Cutter Hall Ex. 2; Mt. Club 1,2,3; Army ROTC1.2. JOHN E. SHANAHAN, 3000 Westchester Av„ Orlando, Fla.; Bishop Moore H.S.; Psychology; Tabard; Swimming 1; El Circulo Espan 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. 371 V D. B. Sherman J. S. Sholl DOUGLAS BRUCE SHERMAN, 46 Overbrook Rd„ W. Hartford, Conn.; Hall H.S.; East Asian Studies; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1.2,3, JOHN SARGENT SHOLL, 2406 Apa che Ct„ Janesville. Wis.; Janesville Sr. H.S.; Psychology: Kappa Kappa Kappa; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Handel Soc. 3,4; The Players 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 2. CHARLES BRUINGTON SILCOX, 50 Crosby Brown Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.; Harriton H.S.; Economics; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain; Lacrosse 1.2; Band 3,4; D.C.U. 3,4; D.O.C. 1. WILLIAM HOWARD SINGER, 95 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N.J.; Columbia H.S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. V.P.; Green Key 3; Crew 1; Intramurals 2.3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; ABC 2,3. WILLIAM SAMUEL SKIBITSKY, 35 Ashley Rd., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Hastings H.S.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Rugby 1,2,3,4. NROTC 1,2,3,4. LEWIS YALE SMILEY, Rt. 2, Box 283, Excelsior, Minn.; Blake School; English; Phi Delta Alpha; Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 4; Tucker Foundation 3; ABC 4. BRUCE DUDLEY SMITH, 2 Berry Lane, Darien, Conn.; Darien H.S.; Mathematics; Alpha Theta; Foreign Study Program 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1 , 2 ,3,4. JAMES COPENHAVER SMITH, 145 Woodlawn Terr., Waterbury, Conn.; Deerfield Academy; Psychology; Bones Gate, Rush Chairman; Soccer 1; Squash 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4, In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; Apprentice Teacher 3. C. B. Silcox W. H. Singer W. S. Skibitsky L. Y. Smiley B. D. Smith J. C. Smith SPENCER GRANT SMITH, 1 Ralston St., Rye, N.Y.; Holdemess School; French; Sigma Theta Epsilon; I.D.C. 2; Lacrosse 1,2; Foreign Study Program 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3; D.E.C, 1; D.O.C. 1. VANCE HOWARD SMITH, 1205 Camino Real Roswell, N. Mex.; N. Mexico Military Insti¬ tute; English; Phoenix; Swimming 1; Mt. Club 1; Tucker Intern 2. PAUL W. SNELLGROVE, 11 Canterbury Dr., Norwood, Mass.; Norwood H.S.; Sociology and Urban Studies; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Rutus Choate Scholar. Basketball 1; foreign Study Program; Tennis 1,2,3; D.C.U. 2,3. CARL ALBERT SODERLAND, Box 483, Falmouth, Mass.; Lawrence H.S.; Biology; Sigma Nu Delta; Dragon; I.D.C. 2,3; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 2,3; Episcopal Youth 1; Young Repub. 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. SCOTT SPANGENBERG, 7720 Blackford Dr„ Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Chagrin Falls H.S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi, V.P.; I.D.C. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; The Dartmouth 1,2,3. JON SP1NGARN, 1409 29th St. N.W., Washington D.C.; Woodrow Wilson H.S.; Mathemat¬ ics; Smith Exchange Program 3. DAVID HARRIS SPITZ, 17 Henderson Rd., New London, Conn.; New London H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; The Dartmouth 1; D.C.U. 2; J.L.C. 1.2; Jersey City Project 3. ROBERT HUNT SPRINKLE, 5313 Atlee Place, Springfield, Va.; Annandale H.S.; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; D.O.C. 2,3,4. JUSTIN ARMSTRONG STANLEY, JR, 1099 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, Ill.; Phillips Exeter Academy; English; Sigma Nu Delta; Dragon; Green Key 3,4; Squash 1,2,3,4, Captain, Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ledyard Canoe 3,4. FREDERICK MATTHEW STENROSS. 3258 West 84, Cleveland, Ohio; West H.S.; Mathe¬ matics; I.D.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Germania 1,2, Secretary. MARK DILLEN STITHAM, 50 W. Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine; Foxcroft Academy; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Kappa; I.D.C. 2; The Dartmouth 2; WDCR 1.2,3; Barbary Coast 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3. PHILIP EDWIN STOIBER, McKenna Rd„ Norwhich, Vt.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Geogra¬ phy; Phi Sigma Psi; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1 , 2 ,3,4, Manager, Project Mexico 1,3. S. G. Smith V, H. Smith P. W. Snellgrove C. A. Soderiand S. Spangenberg I- Spingarn D. H. Spitz R. H. Sprinkle J. A. Stanley, Jr. F. M. Stenross M. D. Stitham P. E Stoiber GERALD MARK STRASSBERGER, Hollow Spring Rd., South Norwalk, Conn.; Brien McMahon H.S.; History; Glee Club 1; Bait Bullet 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR HIXON STREETER, 808 Brice Rd., Rockville, Md.; Richard Montgomery H.S.; So¬ ciology; Glee Club 1.2,3,4, Business Manager; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 2,3,4. ROBERT BLAIR STRONG, 534 Ave. E, Billings, Mont.; Bozeman Sr. H.S.; Government; Camera Club 4; Forensic Union 1,2; D.C.U. 3,4; Dart. Conser. Soc. 4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; Young Repub. 1,2,3,4, Sec. and President; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4; Model United Nations 2,3,4. JAMES MICHAEL STUART, 7144 Elmridge, Dallas, Texas, The Greenhill School; English; Psi Upsilon; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2; WDCR 1.2,3,4; Sultans 3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Ski Patrol 1,2,3,4; Mt. Club 3,4; Ledyard Canoe 2,3,4. CRAIG D. SULLIVAN. 177 Sedgwick Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; Conrad H.S.; English; Bones Gate; Dragon. DAVID FELTON SULLIVAN, 202 Centre St., Danvers, Mass.; Danvers H.S.; Biology; Phi Sigma Psi, V.P.; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. IVAN MERRILL SUZMAN, 95 Cole Ave., Providence, R.I.; Hope H.S.; Anthropology; Storrs House, Treasurer; Rufus Choate Scholar, Arthur Ruggles Scholar; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; WDCR 1,2,3; Band 1,2,4; S.D.S. 1,2; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4, V.P.; Cutter Hall Ex. 2; Le Cercle Franc 1,2; ABC 2,3; Apprentice Teacher 4; Sunset Studiers Group 2,3,4. BRUCE HIROSHI SUZUKI, 2504 Downing St., Denver, Col.; Manual H.S.; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi; I.D.C. 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Aegis 3; Young Repub. 2,3; Fencing Club 1. DONALD A. SWEENEY, 325 Lacey Dr., New Milford, N.J.; New Milford H.S.; Economics; Sigma Nu Delta; Football 2; Track 1,2; Rugby 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1; Ledyard Canoe 3,4; Army ROTC 1; RICHARD TITUS SWIST, 957 Delaware Rd., Kenmore, N.Y.; Kenmore West H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Phi Sigma Psi, President; I.D.C. 2; I.F.C. 4, Sec.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS COLE TABER, 376 William St., Ridgewood, N.J.; Ridgewood H.S.; Russian; Phi Tau; Foreign Study Program 3; WDCR 1,2,3; Russian Club 1,2,3. RICHARD DOUGLYNN TAFF, 15 Woodhill Rd., Westport, Conn; Staples H.S.; History; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4. G. M. Strassberger A H. Streeter R. B. Strong J. M. Stuart C. D - Sullivan D. F. Sullivan I. M. Suzman B. H. Suzuki D. A. Sweeney R. T. Swist D. C. Taber R. D. Taff J. A. Taylor T. R. Tennant R. B. Tepper, Jr. U. G. Thibodeaux D. R. Thornbury F. B. Thomas. Ill WILLIAM EDWARD TANIS, 15 North Park. Hanover. N.H.; Hanover H.S.; Economics; Alpha Theta; Soccer 1.2,3.4; A1SEC 2. GREGORY WILSON TAYLOR, 2 Holst Dr.. Huntington, N.Y.; Francis Lewis H.S.; English; Foley House; Foreign Study Program 2; WDCR 1,2; Glee Club 1; Cheerleaders 1,2; D.C.U. 1 , 2 . JAMES ANDREW TAYLOR, 3633 E. 49th, Tulsa Okla.; Edison H.S.: Sociology. Tabard, ABC 3. T. RALPH TENNANT, 1523 Hendricks Blvd., Fort Smith, Ark.; The Hill School; Govern¬ ment; Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BRUCE TEPPER, JR., 99 Heights Terrace, Middletown. N.J.; Montgomery Bell Academy; History; Phi Sigma Psi; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 2,3,4; J.L.C. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. ULYSSES GENE THIBODEAUX, 1821 Courtney St., Lake Charles. La.; Washington H.S.; Government; Green Key; Green Key 3; I.D.C. 4; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1,3; Newman Club 1,2; Afro-American Society 1,2,3,4; Tucker Foundation 2. DONALD RAYMOND THORNBURY, 1335 Bancroft Ave„ Montgomery, Ala.; Sidney Lanier H.S.; History; D.C.U. 2,3,4; Le Cercle Franc 1. FREDERICK B. THOMAS. 111. 381 Wilson St.. Winnelku, III.; New Trier H.S.; Miithemulics; Kappa Kappa Kappa, President; I.D.C. 2; Soccer 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Handel Soc. 3,4; Glee Club t.2; Ledyard Canoe 2; Army ROTC I; Tucker Foundation 3.4. JAMES REES TOOTHMAN, 520 Fairway Rd„ State College, Pa.; Northeast H.S.; Govern¬ ment and Urban Studies; Sigma Theta Epsilon, V.P.; Green Key 3; Winter Carnival Council 1,2,3, Sec.; Talladega College Exchange 3,4. MARK HUNTER TOTMAN. 43 Lorena Rd„ Winchester. Mass.; Winchester H.S.; Engineer¬ ing; Alpha Chi Alpha; Band 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1.2; Dart. Film Soc. 1. J. Rees Toothman M. H. Totman 375 DANA LOTHROP TOWER. 17 Ruscoe Rd., Wilton, Conn.; Holdemess School; Geography and Urban Studies; Sigma Nu Delta; Rugby 1.4. WILLIAM CRONIN TRIER, JR., 6742 N. Los Arboles Circle, Tucson, Arizona; Richard Montgomery H.S.; Government; I.D.C. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Forensic Union 2,3; D.C.U. 4, Treas.; Freshman Council 1; Young Repub. 2,3,4. ROBERT VERNAL TROUT, 16605 S.E. 26th St., Bellevue, Wash.; Newport Sr. H.S.; Mathe¬ matics; Alpha Delta, House Manager; Foreign Study Program 2; WDCR 1,2. ROBERT D. TUFTS, JR, 41 Hubbard St., Westfield, Mass.; Westfield H.S.; German; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1.2; Lacross 1; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1; Germania 3; D.O.C. 1: Bait Bullet 1; Ledyard Canoe 2,3. LEONID ANTHONY TURKEVICH. 1445 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill.; University of Chicago Laboratory H.S.; Mathematics and Physics; Phi Tau, Treasurer; Cosmopolitan 1,2,3,4; D. E.C. 1 , 2,3,4; Fencing Club 1 . DONN ALBERT TYLER, 49 Ralph St., Bangor, Maine; Bangor H.S.; Phi Delta Alpha: Drag¬ on. STEPHEN ALFRED TYSON, 652 S.E. Kane St., Roseburg. Ore.; Roseburg Sr. H.S.; English; Glee Club 1; Episcopal Youth 1.2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4; Rams Horn 2,3,4; Riding Club 3,4. ROBERT UHLMANN. 6544 Wenonga Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Pembroke Country Day School; Music; WDCR 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. BENNET ARTHUR UPPER, 3003 N. Highland, Apt. B-4, Tacoma. Wash.; Enumclaw H.S.; Mathematics and Economics; Bones Gate; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jacko 4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1; Ski School 1,2,3,4; ABC 2.4; Project B uddy 3. ANDREW ROBERT URBAN, 184 Kirkstall Rd.. Newtonville, Mass.; Shorewood H.S.; Gov¬ ernment; Bones Gate; Rufus Choate Scholar; Basketball 1; Foreign Study Program 2; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 2,3; Winter Car¬ nival Council 2; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS MARK URBAN, Box 354 Osterville. Mass.; Choate; History; Bones Gate; I.D.C. 2; Golf 1; Track 1,2; WDCR 3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH VALKEVICH, Rossmore Rd., Lynnfield, Mass.; Lynnfield H.S.: Govern¬ ment; Bones Gate. Secretary; I.D.C. 2,3; Basketball 1; Rugby 2,3,4; Project Buddy 2.3. PAUL FLOR VELLEMAN, 15 Cliffway. Port Washington. N.Y.: Paul N. Schreiber H.S.; Mathematics and Social Science; Handel Soc. 1,2,3.4; Cutter Hall Ex. 1,2,3. SAVERIOS A. VRAHIMIS, 4 Michael Kazaolis sir., 109 Nicosia. Cyprus; Terra-Santa; Engineering; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer; Casque Gaunlet; Cosmopolitan Club 1.2,3,4. V.P. PAUL CHARLES WALDMAN, 55 West Waukena Ave„ Oceanside. N.Y.; Oceanside H.S.; Psychology and Anthropology; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Dart. Film Soc. 1.2.3.4; D.O.C. 1.2,3,4; Bail Bullet 1.2,3,4; Trap-Shooting Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES REED WALLACE, 124 Highland Ave., Ludlow, Mass.; Ludlow H.S.; Engineering; Phoenix; Sphinx; Football 1,2,3,4; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1.2,3,4. OLIVER ARRINGTON WALLACE, III, 55 Quaker Lake Terr., Orchard Park, N.Y.; Orchard Park Sr. H.S.; Engineering; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C 1,2; Winter Sports 1; Ski School 2,3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4. MITCHEL BRUCE WALLERSTEIN, 18 Grandview Ave., West Orange, N.J.; West Orange H.S.; Government and Urban Studies; Bones Gate; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 2,3,4; Ski Pa¬ trol 2,3,4; ABC 2,3; Big Brother 2,3,4; Headstart 2,3; Student Senate 2; Freshman Council 1. PETER FAYSSOUX WALKLEY, Wildcat Rd., Darien, Conn.; Deerfield Academy; Biology; Kappa Kappa Kappa; Swimming 1; Sailing Team 1,2,3; WDCR 1,2,3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 1: Yacht Club 1,2,3. JAMES THOMAS WALTER, 1711 Willow Way, Bozeman, Mont.; Bozeman Sr. H.S.; En¬ glish and Geology; Glee Club 1; D.E.C. 3; Gymnastics Club 3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. KIM CHU CHENG WANG, Rua Libero Badaro 496, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Robert Louis Steven¬ son School; French; Phi Tau; Soccer 1; Foreign Study Program 4; Camera Club 2; Cutter Hall Ex. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4. E. SMEDLEY WARD, III. R.D. No. 2, Downingtown, Pa.; Episcopal Academy; Economics and History; Alpha Theta; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2; Le Cercle Franc 3,4; Gymnastics Club 1; Ski School 1,2; Ledyard 3,4. 376 D. L. Tower W. C. Trier, Jr. R. V. Trout R. D. Tufts, Jr. L. A. Turkevich D. A. Tyler S. A. Tyson R. Uhlmann B. A. Upper A. R. Urban D. M. Urban R. J. Valkevich P. F. Velleman S. A. Vrahimis P. C. Waldman J. R. Wallace O. A. Wallace, III M. B. Wallerstein P. F. Walkley J. T. Waller JOHN FRANKLIN WARREN, 2522 Centreville Rd., Herndon, Va.; Phillips Exeter Academy; Engineering; Phi Sigma Psi. Rush Committee; Dart, Soc. of Engineers 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. JOHN BLAIR WASON, 10748 S. Troy St., Chicago, Ill.; Morgan Park H.S.; Sociology; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 1; D.C.U. 3; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC RICHARD KENNETH WATERMAN, 1615 Reservoir Rd., Greeley, Col.; Greeley Central H.S.: Russian: Crane Bridge Club 3,4; I.D.C. 2,3; Foreign Study Program 4; Band 3,4; Dart. Film Soc. 1; Russian Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1. FRANK BERCHELL WATKINS, 533 Gales Ave., Brooklyn N.Y.; Boys H.S.; French; Foreign Study Program 3; Band 1,2; Fencing Club 1.2.3; Afro-American Soc. 1,2.3.4. PETER BEATTY WEBSTER, Boulder Rd., Old Saybrook, Conn.; Old Saybrook H.S.; Eco¬ nomics and Geography: Psi Upsilon; Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Winter Carnival Council 1; Ledyard Canoe 1,2,3,4, Trea. and President; NROTC 1,2. SAMUEL JOHNSON WEBSTER. 2975 Plymouth Ave., Columbus, Ohio; Bexley H.S.; Math¬ ematics; Beta Theta Pi; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; ABC 2,3. WALKER TEN EYCK WEED, III, Three Mile Road, Etna. N.H.; Hanover H.S.: Art: Casque and Gauntlet; Cabin Trail 1.2.3,4; Ski Team 1.2,3,4. Co-Captain. MICHAEL C. WELCH. 41 Loudon Pkwy.. Loudonville, N.Y.; Shaker H.S.; Physics; Phi Sig¬ ma Psi; Swimming 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2.3.4; Winter Sports 2,3,4; D.E.C. 1,2; Bait St Bullet 1. CURTIS ROGER WELLING, 42 Antlers Dr., Rochester, N.Y.; Brighton H.S.; English; Phi Delta Alpha. Ruch Chairman; Dragon; I.D.C. 2; Football 1; Rifle 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; WDCR1,2,3,4; ABC 3. CLARKE TEWELL WELLMAN, 5716 Knollwood Rd.. Washington D.C.; Walter Johnson H.S.; Physics. J. F. Warren J. B. Wason F. B. Watkins R. K. Waterman P. B. Webster S. J. Webster • . A ' { ■ - H s V R. C. Wenzel D. A. Westberg H. G. Wheelock, Jr. D. A. White S. T. Wiley W. J. Williams N. D. C. Willis R. H. Winde R. S. Wise E. J. Wolston J. M. Wood R. W. Wooster RICHARD CLINTON WENZEL, 40 Carroll Ave.. Laurel, Md.; Laurel Sr. H.S.; Engineering; Alpha Chi Alpha. I.D.C. 2,3; Football 1; Dart. Soc. of Engineers 2,3, Sec.-Treas.; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4. DANIEL ARNOLD WESTBERG, 899 Nakazato, Kiyose-Machi. Kitatama-Gun, Tokyo, Japan; Christian Academy in Japan; Classics; Rufus Choate Scholar; Foreign Study Pro¬ gram 3; Forensic Union 2; Dart. Conser. Soc. 2,3,4, V.P. and President; D.E.C. 3; Young Repub. 2; Classics Club 2,3,4. President. HOWE GROVE WHEELOCK. JR., 93 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N.Y.; Mamaroneck H.S.; Geog¬ raphy; Heorot; Casque and Gauntlet; I.D.C. 2,3; Rugby 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WDCR 1 2 CCSC 3. DAVID A. WHITE, 14 Old Farms Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Poughkeepsie H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Storrs House; Riflol.2; WDCR 1; S.D.S. 1; NROTC 1. Drill Team 1. SCOTT TAYLOR WILEY, 869 Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, N.J.; River Dell Sr. H.S.;Economics; Kappa Sigma; I.D.C. 2. WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAMS, 331 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N.J.; Ridgewood H.S.; Eco¬ nomics; Phi Tau. NICHOLAS DYSON CORLETT WILLIS, 512 Victoria Ave., Westmount, Quebec, Canada; Lower Canada College; Economics; Crew 1,; WDCR 1; D.C.U. 2.3.4; Episcopal Youth 2,3.4; Le Cercle Franc 1; D.O.C. 1. RONALD H. WINDE, 36 Cochrane St., Melrose, Mass.; Melrose H.S.; Government; Foreign Study Program 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Dartmouth 1,2,3,4; Young Repub. 1,2,3; ABC 2; Valley Tut. Program 1. RANDALL STEPHEN WISE, 1340 Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Col.; North H.S.; Chemistry; Alpha Delta, President; Green Key; Green Key 3; I.F.C. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1.2.3,4. EDWARD JONATHAN WOLSTON. 136 Woodland Ave., Laconia, N.H.; Laconia H.S.; En¬ glish Literature; Intramurals 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Foreign Study Program 2; Dart. Conser. Soc. 1; D.O.C. 1,2,3; Cabin Trail 1,1; Army ROTC 1; Boots and Saddles 3. JAMES M. WOOD, 820 Roslyn PL, Evanston, Ill.; Evanston Twp. H.S.; Engineering; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Army RO I C 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WILLET WOOSTER, 46 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Montclair H.S.; History; Bones Gate; Crew 1; Big Brother Program 2,3. 379 JEFFREY RONALD WULFSON, 143 W. Waukena Ave., Oceanside, N.Y.; Oceanside H.S.; Engineering, Intramurals 1,2; WDCR 1.2,3,4; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports 1,2,3,4; D.O.C. Directorate 4; V.P.; Ledyard Canoe 2,3,4; Freshman Council 1. SCOTT B. YEAGER, 3433 Venice St., Arlington. Va.; Yorktown H.S.; Bio-Medic al Engineer¬ ing; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Army ROTC 1,2; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2. ROBERT PAUL YEATON, 486 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass.; English H.S.; Government, Psi Upsilon; I.D.C. 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. WILLIAM PETZOLDT YELLOWTAIL, JR, Box 5, Wyola, Mont.; Geography; Alpha Chi Alpha; Class Officer 2; Track 1; Band 1,2; D.O.C. 1,2,3,4; Cabin Trail 2; Bait Bullet 3.4. FRED CHARLES YOUNG, 7 Overton Ave., Kingston 10, Jamaica, W.I.; St. George ' s College; Psychology; Foreign Study Program 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D.C.U. 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Int. Rel. Club 1,2; LeCercle Franc 3; Dart. Film Soc. 1,2,3. GREGORY GLENN YOUNG, 4766 Kyle, Ft. Worth, Texas; Tulsa Memorial H.S.; Govern¬ ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Casque Gauntlet; I.D.C. 2. DONALD FRANCIS ZEMAN, Rt. 4, Box 285, Antioch, III.; Antioch Comm. H.S.; Econom¬ ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2,3. GUSTAVUS HENRY ZIMMERMAN. III. Rt. No. 3, Bellefontaine. Ohio; Princeton H.S.: Physics; Band 1,2; Camera Club 2; Course Guide 1,2. STEPHEN KENNETH ZR1KE, Lindsay Dr.. Greenwich. Conn.; Loyola School; English; Class Officer 1; WDCR 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4. J. R. Wulfson S. B. Yeager R. P. Yeaton W. P. Yellowtail, Jr. F. C. Young G. G. Young D. F. Zeman G. H. Zimmerman, III 380 S. K. Zrike 381 ' 71 ' s NOT PICTURED Bruce Graham Adams Victor E. Aguayo David P. Alderson, III Charles W. Allen Michael H. Anderson Frank L Anton William T. Ashton, ]r. Robert M. Austin Ury Baldun John B. Baldwin Charles A. Bann Timothy R. Barron William Arnold Barry Christopher V. Bean Andrew Behrens J, H. Behrens Gregg A. Bell James J. Bell S, Dennis Bell, III John Alan Bishop Cameron Emil Bopp Richard M. Bourdon Franklin P. Bousquet J. Murry Bowden Barry R. Brink Julian Ziney Brown Eugene A. Bryant John C. Burnett Thomas Mitton Burton Mathew Brook Carrol Thomas R. Cerva Robert R. Chase James A. Chasey Jonathan D. Cheney David Eugene Clark Dan L Clouse Charles V. Cogbill Steven Brooks Cole Craig W. Conklin William J. Conway, Jr. tames A. Cook Joseph A. Cook Brain R. Copeland Joseph P. Cosco Michael F. Coveney James R. Cox, III Christopher D. Crosby Robert F. Cunningham Joseph G. Duly Kenneth W. Davidson Richard B. Davis Thomas M. DeMarco James D. DeNardo Kenneth E. DePaul Francis W. Drislane Charles B. Duncan Anthony P. Dwyer David P. Edson Theodore J. Eismeier William C. Elliott David R. Ellison Thomas W. Ernsberger Peter Lester Farr Michael Henry Feldman William B. Fitapatrick Albert Frank, III John P. French Eric M. Friedman Stephen G. Frondorf Alan L Gabbard, II Keneth P. George John P. Gilligan Stephen R. Goldstein David S. Griffith W. Otis Gustafson Richard P. Hackett Lawrence Alan Hahn Gregory G. Hallock David Scott Hanchette John Thomas Hanley, Jr. Andrew P. Harper William K. Hart Justin G. Heber Thomas A. Hebderson Thomas E. Herman David Guy Hill John H. Hinderaker Lynn L Hinkle Kenneth L Hinkson Eberhard R. W. Hoene Richard Hooper, III John W. Hosterman Darrel A. Hotchkiss Stephen K. Hoverman Mark S. Howard LadislausJ. Hudac James M. Huggett Christopher Jacobs Richard K. Jenkins Bradley S. Johnson Henry Jordan Peter M. Kaldheim Kevin Kane Robert P. Kearney Rollin L Kent, Jr. Michael D. Klemens Donald G. Knezek Bruce R. Knowles John W. Kornmeier, Jr. Kimberly G. Korstue T. A. Kusterman, Jr. Rodeny K. Kusmui George P. Laufer Jeffery R. Leich Jeffery E. Leighton Roger Neal Lerman Robert A. Levenson Larry E. Lewis Nemo M. Lionikis J. Daniel Logan James B. Long W. Robert Lotz, Jr. Thomas W. Lovell Peter D. McClanthan William T. McDonald Peter A. McElfresh Don S. McGovern Frans-Yves Marescot Raymond R. Marks Timothy L Marsters Richard S. Mather Carl D. Maurer J. Michael Maynard James G. Meyer Jerry C Mick Dennis L Mirus David L Miskell Russell A. Mittermeier Michael D. Monaco John Scott Moody Thomas J. Morton Stephen Harry Muller William H. Munich Simeon Mwilambwe Daniel P. O ' Brien Michael R. O ' Mara Vincent R. K. Orchard C Luke O ' Reilly D. Roger Rochlen Stephen C. Theoharis William S. Orosz, Jr. Robert T. Rogers, II John H. Thomas William B. Ownes Peter Roitman Rob ert M. Towers Thomas E. Oxman Thomas H. Rose Richard Trafton Stephen H. Page Christopher C. Ross Thomas Turkington Richard L. Pallowick John M. Ryzewic H. Stephen Turley Richard D. Parris Richard H. Sawicki David L Vincent William H. Pearse James T. Sayre Charles H. Voas James Pendleton, Jr. Russel E. Schleipman James M. Vreeland Robert A. Pendleton B. Thomas Seidman Joel Walters F. Cardiner Perry, Jr. William H. Seidman Norman L Webber, III Gregory P. Phillies Richard A. Senftleben Philip J. Weeks F. Peter Phillips Craig L Shallcross Thomas Boxrud Weigle William R. Pickard W. John Short Stuart Marc Weiner Michael S. Press Michael R. Sigler James A Werkowski Roger Allan Prince Thomas A. Smart D. Richard White Dominck Puccio Barleigh M. Smith Stephen F. White Thomas Wilfred Pugh Jeffery H. Smith James R. Wieferich W. Deneys Purcell Peter C. Sorlein Thomas W. Wolf James T. Rager Waler Spears, III A Jonathan Wolken Edoma W. Ranson Kenneth C. Spitalny Ronald Francis Wong Lincoln Y. Rathman William R. Steffes Peter C. Woodford Earl M. Rauch Richard H. Sternberg John T. Worchester, Jr. Ander J. Rhodin Mark R. Stevenson Paul M. Wychules, Jr. Willard R. Riley William A Street G.M. Yatsevitch, Jr. James M. Ringer Kevin C. Swenson Michael George Zeiss Michael W. Roberts Harold L Taylor IE L LI Elf ADVERTISING THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS 3d Kyanize, OUt V. hilts A — 1 % CAMERA SHOP COLLEGE CLEANERS HANOVER The laundry with the college man in mind DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDERING LINEN RENTAL Compliments of Shirts a Specialty CARL LARSON AND SON ALLEN STREET BANK. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 125 North Street Stoneham, Mass. 02180 SHOP THE WORLD IN NORWICH. VT. AND WELLESLEY, MASS. At Shopping International you can shop for over 3,000 different handicrafts gathered from the farthest corners of the earth. Over 30 countries are represented with everything displayed in a series of exotic shops and bazaars, all decorated to take you inside each country as you shop. Come and enjoy a unique shopping ex¬ perience as you examine what is prob¬ ably the most varied collection of handi¬ crafts in the world. SHOPPING INTERNATIONAL Route 5, Norwich, Vt. 36 Grove Street, Wellesley, Mass. FRANK T. CODY, CO. Electrical Contractors Hanover, N.H. Follow the boys to the VILLAGE STORE Groceries — Beer—Beverages Open from 10 A.M. to midnight Monday through Sunday CLASS OF 1971 Congratulations On A Job Well Done. Our Sincere Thanks For Your Patronage. May We Continue to Serve You From the Far Corners of the Earth As We Have In Hanover. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 We appreciate your patronage over the past four years. Yours is the 100th class we have been honored to see graduate. Consider us your bookstore for future book needs as you join the ranks of Dartmouth alumni. Drive-in service, |uly, 1969 DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE, INC. HANOVER, N. H. 388 Avis Rent-A-Car System JOHN C. MANCHESTER, INC. 73 South Main Street Hanover 643-2617 AVIS rents all makes of cars . . . features PLYMOUTH. PHARMACISTS SINCE 1793 mmrs HANOVfR N H PROPER CLOTHING EXPERT TAILORING FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT THE DARTMOUTH HANOVER HARDWARE Seniors: Best wishes for the future! We have enjoyed doing business with you. Undergraduates: We look forward to serving you again in the future. THE INN GARAGE Allen Street Hanover’s Only Full Service Garage WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service 390 KLEEN Laundry Dry Cleaning Services, Inc. KLEEN Linen Service, Inc. gifts are «NG Sf « % at the pecialtp £ fjop — atiober « across from the post office CLASS OF 1971 In those years to come as returning alumni —for weekends and reunions— MEET US AT THAYER HALL DARTMOUTH DINING ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 71 SHEPARD CORPORATION •Complete American Standard Line ■Williamson Total Comfort Systems -Slant Fin Radiation -Oil Septic Tanks —Goulds Pumps —Medalist Tanks —Fiat Showers —Orangeburg —Pipe, Valves and Fittings WHOLESALE ONLY TO THE PLUMBING AND HEATING TRADE W. C. EATON, INC. Lebanon, New Hampshire Distributors, Gulf Oil Products White River 295-3178 St. Johnsbury 748-8101 CARDS Burlington 863-3473 Barre 479-9364 STATIONERY GIFTS 393 AEGIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Fraternity Editor Faculty Editor Activities Editors Photography Staff Secretaries Advisor Acknowledgments The 1971 Aegis extends thanks to: Mr. Josh Hill, advisor to the staff Jan and Cam Mr. C. K. Roulette of Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill Mr. Jim Williams of Stevens Studios The Office of the Dean of the Faculty, for help with the faculty section The Sports Information Office The D.O.C. for some Outing Club pictures The Campus Police Various night watchmen Mona Steven T. Patterson C. Peter Erspamer Michael F. Heeremans Mark M. Creisberger Arnold P. Hanson, Jr. James C. Bays George Wolohojain Barry Brensinger Jim Fleischer Henry V. Allen Won Chung Charlie Cogbill Larry Malinonieo Bruce Miller Doug Oslander Robert Raynolds John Sheldon Brad Sullivan Sue Crane Liza Heeremans Mona” Joshiah Hill Production Notes Senior portraits were taken by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. All remaining pictures were taken by Dartmouth undergraduates, with the exception of one photograph in the faculty section. All pho¬ tographs were printed on DuPont Varilour, single weight, glossy. The 1971 Aegis was produced in an edition of 1200 copies by Bradbury Sayles, O ' Neill, Inc. of New York, New York. Type faces are 24 pt. Optima for the headlines and 10 pt. Optima for body copy. Paper stock is 80 lb. Lustro Dull. Cover material is Columbia Colonial Linen. 395 INDEX A Acknowledgments.395 Activities. 182-235 Advertisements. 384-392 Aegis. 164, 395 Air Force ROTC.200 Alpha Chi Alpha.286 Alpha Delta.288 Alpha Theta.312 Aquinas House.234 B Barbary Coast.216 Baseball.250 Basketball.264 Beta Theta Pi.290 Bones Gate.313 C Cabin and Trail.206 Camera Club.189 Casque and Gauntlet. 227 Cheerleaders.283 Chess Club.219 Chinese Students Association.192 Christians Acting Together. 213 Crew.240 Cross Country.262 D The Dartmouth.157 DCAC Managers.281 DOC Directorate.202 Dartmouth Alternatives! Society.188 Dartmouth Course Guide.156 Dartmouth Society of Engineers.232 Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra.216 Dragon.185 E Environmental Studies.207 F Faculty.94-143 Faculty Index.144-151 Film Society.186 Foley House.292 Football.253 Forensic Union.196 Fraternities.284-322 G Gamma Delta Chi.314 Germania.193 Geological Society.198 Glee Club.228 Golf.242 Gymnastics.194 H Handel Society Chorus.187 Harold Parmington Foundation.315 Heoret.316 Hockey.268 I Index.396 396 Injunaires. 214 Interdormitory Council.185 Intramural Department.282 I Jewish Life Council.218 Jacko-Lantern.154 K Kappa Kappa Kappa.294 Kappa Sigma.317 Kiewit Student Systems Programmers.191 L Lacrosse.246 Ledyard Canoe Club.210 M Mountaineering Club.208 N Navy ROTC.199 P Pep Band.213 Phi Delta Alpha.296 Phi Sigma Psi.318 Phi Tau. 298 Phoenix.319 Pi Lambda Phi.300 The Players.230 Pre-Med Society.233 Production Notes.395 Psi Upsilon. 302 Publications. 152 R Rifle Team.217 Rugby. 190,248 S Seniors. 334-381 Seniors not pictured.380 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.308 Sigma Nu Delta.320 Sigma Theta Epsilon.304 Soccer.260 Sphinx.226 Sports. 236-280 Spring Track.244 Squash.272 Storrs House.310 Swimming.278 T Tabard.306 Tennis.238 Theta Delta Chi.321 Trapshooting Club.205 W WIET.219 WDCR.220 Winter Carnival Council. 235 Winter Sports Council.203 Wrestling.274 Z Zeta Psi.322 397 r —T m v v r ' } i a:’ .- a BRADBURY, SAYl College and Independent School Affilidlfr ' tfft’araj