The Diamond of Psi Upsilon Spr 1965

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Diamond of Psi Upsilon Spr 1965 THE DIAMOND O F PSI UPSILON OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY Volume LI SPRING, 1965 Number 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS About the Cover: Amos Alonzo Stagg 1 President's Message Beta '88 2 of the Vice-President 1862-1965 Report 4 Amos Alonzo Stagg This is a print of a painting com missioned by tlie Yale Athletic De 7 R. Bourke Corcoran and executed Paul partment by 8 Chief Executives Are Preponderantly Greek Lipp, a talented young artist in the 12 Alumni Associations New Haven area. The story of Regional Brother Stagg and his contributions 13 The Case of the Vanishing Rushee to American footbaU starts on 16 Initiation and page 4. Rushing Report 24 Highlights of the Executive Council Meeting 25 New Members of the Executive Council 26 Convention 1965 28 What Is The Board of Governors? 29 The Psi U Sport Spotlight 30 Psi U Leaders in Campus Affairs 32 The Eta Building Program 34 Charge to the Xi Initiates 35 The Chapter Reports 60 Necrology Co-Editors . .PETER A. GaBAUER, Pi '25; HUBERT C. CROWLEY, Gamma '59 Assistant Editor EARL J. FRETZ, Tau '64 Associate Editor GEORGE T. SEWALL, Kappa '32 Advisory Editor JOHN F. BUSH, JR., Upsilon '22 Executive and Editorial Offices: Room 417, 4 W. 43rd St New York 36 N.Y. Telephone: Lackawanna 4-0036. Publication Office: Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. Life subscription, $15; by subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 50 cents. Published m Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by the Psi Upsilon Fraternity Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE In 1963 the Psi Upsilon Fraternity, after much study, instituted a Program which emphasized the modernization of our operations. Among other things, the new program provided for a larger and more com municative "Diamond," a full time knowledgeable operating staff at headquarters and Chapter Standards to serve as a guide to our chapters. The Convention called for the study of our Constitution with a promise to amend it so that it would be more in step with today's educational world. We spent most of last year acquainting our under graduates and Alumni with the significance of the Program, not only to assure verbal subscription of its tenets, but to further its active implementation. By the conclusion of Convention 1964, we had instaUed our full time staflF and amended our Consti We will have a specifically designed campaign, tution so as to make it more effective. We encouraged among others, for those chapters which rush fresh each of our chapters to adopt an individual chapter men at the beginning of the fall semester. This plan program, which, as it is placed in operation, will align will include the cultivation of secondary school men each of our operations with the recommendations in the spring of their senior year. Alumni and actives of our Chapter Standards. Our staflF has steadily should check the qualifications of the incoming fresh improved their knowledge and techniques and, as a men at the residence level in order to select outstand result, we have considerably strengthened some of ing candidates. We will aid in the organization of our weaker chapters. gatherings in the home towns of promising young Our studies and our work have convinced us of men. We will endeavor to perfect a system that weeds the importance of rushing operations. It is obvious out those candidates with poor academic records. that in order to fulfill the purpose of the Psi Upsilon Suggestions and modifications by the individual chap Program, that we need men of talent, men of promise, ters to our general plan, necessitated by specific cir men who have a real sense of "going places." Inas cumstances on the local level are not only welcome, much as we have a program which should attract this but vitally necessary. type of young man, we must establish rushing pro The above general outline of one phase of rushing grams which will bring them home. techniques is just a small beginning in an over-all Psi Upsilon has no room for "sitters" or "do nothings." plan to improve our operations in order to make Psi Our Program calls for "doers" only. We will ferret Upsilon the finest fratemity, wherein its members are out all those who do not strive to do something with inspired to live up to their greatest potential and themselves, who do not wish to aid the programs of thereby secure the maximum benefit from their col their college or of Psi U. We have no room for those lege education. I believe that I can indicate to our who lower the "will to do" of our members or who constituency that, as these rushing programs are de do and into we will be even more not wish to carry their full share of responsibility. veloped put eflFect, It is best to avoid the pledging of these apathetic proud of the accomplishments of our active brothers. characters in the first place. It is my earnest hope that each Alumnus, as he is to asked to in the furtherance of the aforemen Thus, an eflBcient rushing program, designed cooperate meet the circumstances peculiar to each chapter, is tioned plans, will do his part. one of our greatest needs. Some of our units are eminently successful in avoiding the pitfalls of poorly planned rushing operations. There is no reason why all of Psi Upsilon, with the help of our staflF, should not meet this particular problem with increasing suc Robert cess. EflFective rushing, then, will be the cardinal W. Paesons, Xi '22 Executive Council theme for the activities of Psi U for next year. President, REPORT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT Alfred H. Morton Omicron '19 Since the last issue of The Diamond vised by the alumni to focus specific squad. The chapter is aware of the on of need for more in the went to press additional chapter visits assistance different phases chap participation have been made to the Mu, Epsilon ter operations. It emphasizes counsel Northwestem athletic program and of which Omega, Omega, Phi, Nu, Theta, Rho ling in career guidance. the additional rushing strength and Iota by Brothers Parsons, Morton, The annual winter banquet of the that would provide. Fretz, Brown and Bruder. Meetings Alumni Association, attended by the Another problem plaguing the Ep some silon has been the deficit were also held in Chicago with tms full undergraduate body and Omega op tees and officers of the active Omicron ninety alumni, further attested to the eration of its commissary. Corrective chapter and in Ann Arbor with the strength and spirit of this strong unit measures are being taken to rectify current oflBcers of the Epsilon Nu of our Fraternity. this condition and the chapter expects chapter. Initiations at the Delta and to bring this account into balance by the end of the school Upsilon were attended by Brothers EPSILON OMEGA- year. Morton and Fretz. Brother Parsons, Northwestern University Parsons also attended and addressed OMICRON� of runs at the University the dinner commemorating the 16th Spirit high Epsilon in connection Illinois Anniversary of the Epsilon Omega Omega, particularly a new A dinner was held on chapter. with the prospect of house. meeting The building fund drive is coming January 28th with some of the Omi MU�University of Minnesota down what they hope is the home cron alumni trustees and was ably Both the active chapter and its stretch with the finish line now set and firmly presided over by C. Lyman alumni group. The Psi Upsilon Asso for June 15th. The objective is to Emrich, president of the trustees. The ciation of Minnesota, display great have the house ready for occupancy four ranking officers of the active vitality and strong fratemity spirit. by September 1966. chapter came up from Champaign to The current chapter of thii-ty actives The chapter currently consists of participate in the discussion which in and eighteen pledges participate on 32 actives with the possibility of four cluded a thorough airing of the prob a broad front of university affairs. In more being initiated before the end lems confronting the Omicron. These seem the athletics the Mu has been a power for of this school year. This pinpoints one to stem largely from apathy, on the years and is particularly conspicuous of their main problems. With nine absence of spirit and interest in football with three members of the seniors due to graduate in June the part of the undergraduates and bad varsity squad including Paul Faust, house will be dangerously light in financial operation, particularly of the captain-elect of 1965 team and John manpower at the start of the next commissary department. New vitality Hankinson, starting quarterback and academic year. has been injected into the alumni a likely candidate for All-America Scholastically they stand 15th group by Lyman Emrich, and the honors this fall. Both are first rank among the 29 fraternities on the meeting resulted in a number of spe students. campus but have the potential for cific recommendations which led to The chapter, ranking twentieth substantial improvement in this im immediate improvements. scholastically among the thirty fra portant phase of their activities. Eleven new men were initiated into ternities on the campus, is engaged They are strongly represented in the chapter January 30th. The chap in a definite campaign to improve its campus publications, politics and dra ter is badly in need of additional position. In this it is being aided by matics but need more diversification manpower. It now has thirty-eight the alumni group as part of its Pur in other fields.
Recommended publications
  • Dada Alumni Exhibition 2011
    DADA ALUMNI EXHIBITION 2011 Catalog of the June 2011 Show by Sue Reed ‘81 The DADA Alumni Exhibition was held during Commencement and Reunion for Dartmouth College, June 11-19, 2011 at storefront art studio, #4 Currier Place, Dartmouth College, Hanover NH. DADA (Dartmouth Alumni in Design and Architecture) was founded in 2011 as an organization open to Dartmouth alumni, professors and students interested in studying and creating the built environment. This includes design, buildings, landscape, planning, development, preservation, interiors, structures, sustainability, building science, product design, retail, theater and exhibit design, memorials, sculpture, art, furnishings, real estate, and construction. It’s the intersection of art, science, and human behavior. The organization took several years to set up, working with the Alumni Office, based on the examples of other alumni groups, such as the lawyers and the media group. This exhibit is the first public event put on by DADA. The exhibit was proposed at Winter Carnival 2011, the same time that DADA ratified it’s by-laws and set up a Facebook page. The Exhibit had a budget of zero. It was only possible because the Studio Art Department very generously loaned studio space during Commencement and Reunions. We only found out exactly what room and exhibits we had three days before the show opened, but with scrounged materials and everyone pitching in it seemed to work out well. An architectural historian wielded a paintbrush, the NYC architect hammered nails, the recent grad set up the digital projections, and a construction project manager tuned the track lights. Most of the folks organizing the show had never attended a Dartmouth Reunion before.
    [Show full text]
  • Choices Made
    CHOICES MADE CHOICE MADE A Memoir by David T. McLaughlin with Howard J. Coffin HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE 2007 THIS PUBLICATION HAS BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH AN INITIATIVE BY AND THE ONGOING ENCOURAGEMENT OF Frederick B. Whittemore ALSO CENTRAL TO PROJECTION OF THE BOOK HAVE BEEN Berl Bernhard, John L. Callahan Jr., and Mona M. Chamberlain AND OVERALL PREPARATION HAS BEEN COORDINATED BY Edward Connery Lathem Copyright © 2007 by Judith Landauer McLaughlin TITLE-PAGE ILLUSTRATION: DAVID T. MCLAUGHLIN in the entryway of the President's Office at Dartmouth College —1984 Photograph by Nancy Wasserman CONTENTS Introduction • vii 1: Doing the Right Thing • 3 2: The Beginning 1 • 14 3 : Formative Values • 25 4: The Test • 34 5: Service • 43 6 : The Beginning 11-50 7: Knowing When to Leave • 60 8: Knowing When to Arrive • 72 9: Transition • 90 10 : Hard Choices • 103 11: Pomp and Ceremony • 114 12: Priorities • 130 13: Reality 1 • 140 14: Reality 11 • 153 15: Using Authority • 169 16 : Providing for the Future • 187 17: Below the Line • 199 18 : Life Goes On • 208 Chronology • 225 Index • 229 BY WAY OF PREFACE AT his death in 2004, David McLaughlin left behind the text here pub- JLJL lished. In a statement he drafted regarding the nature of his projected volume, he characterized what had been written by him and his collabora­ tor as being "a personal memoir, one focusing centrally upon my relation­ ship during more than half a century to my alma mater, Dartmouth Col­ lege." However, it was of course, he emphasized, "not intended as a history of the college during the time discussed." He then went on to indicate that what had been produced was also, essentially, "about institutional gover­ nance within the context of higher education"—declaring: "It is hoped that this publication may serve to inform boards of trustees about certain criteria that can be employed in choosing presidential succes­ sors.
    [Show full text]
  • 1952 March 2018 Newsletter
    On the Cover….. From the Editor… These are just a few of the many faces of Dartmouth A belated greetings of the New Year from a very today and we’re displaying them at this time because snowy Hanover. We hope this finds you and your your Alma Mater is going family in good health or comfortable in your through a “rebranding” process surroundings. 2018 marks the 70th anniversary of our and it will be interesting to see journey in the Dartmouth world and it was about this how it is accepted. You will hear time in 1948 when we were anxiously waiting to see and see a lot more from the where destiny would take us. Now we know. College as Dartmouth moves closer to celebrating its 250th birthday in 2019. As an This issue of The Crier has some different content. example, the new “D” with the Lone Pine in the First, and most important, is the usual news of and center is displayed in the upper left and lower right from classmates. Second, is remembrance of corners of the cover page (and here) and we’ve classmates who have passed away. When we started added a few more logos where many of our reporting the loss of friends, it was not often, but classmates have affiliations. One you may not be now, as you have probably already seen, it is several familiar with is the School of Graduate and pages. It is unfortunate, but we are committed to Advanced Studies. The remembering and respecting our friends and we will graduate schools of long continue to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • '89Class Acts
    CLASS OF 1989 FALL 2018 ‘89CLASS ACTS President’s Corner Happy Fall ‘89s! It is a busy time for our class and the college, as we are busily planning our 30th Reunion in June, and the college is turning 250! These are big numbers which signify a rich history and also the great passage of time. As the college is a different place today than it was 250, 150, and yes, 30 years ago, so too are we different than we were when we left Hanover in June of 1989. 30 years of life, experiences, charted courses and uncharted courses have brought us to where we are today. Did you expect to be doing what you are doing right now? Could you have predicted where you are at this moment? For me, I would say in some ways the answer is yes and in some ways the answer is no. I would expect that might be the answer for many of us. Wherever life has taken you, we hope to share and celebrate who we are individually and collectively throughout this year. I hope you will take a moment and let us know what’s happening in your life right now. I hope you will join us for our annual Virtual Reunion via Stay Connected: facebook and by email to our Dartmouth mailbox, which will take place in early winter. And Visit our website: I sincerely hope that you will make plans to join us in Hanover in June. There is something 1989.dartmouth.org about stepping onto campus and seeing Baker Tower which brings you back in place and Send news to: time.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER February 2018
    NEWSLETTER February 2018 S Reunion Registration is LIVE! Starting March 1, you can now register for our 30th reunion at http://dartmouth.org/reunions We are only three months away from our 30th! You should have already received a preliminary letter in the mail outlining all the fun activities planned. If you’ve never been to a reunion, I highly recommend attending. The weekend flies by, and there is something for everyone, whether you throw yourself into all the activities or just want to relax by the river with friends. Plus, late night snacks in the Class Tent to re-energize after all that ‘80s dancing to Wham and Whitney Houston (stirrup pants not included)! You can also apply for dorm room accommodations at the same time. Applications are due by April 9. And keep checking our class website, www.dartmouth88.org, which will always have up-to-date information. IN THIS ISSUE: Guess Who’s Coming to Reunion? p. 3 Mainz LSA revisited p. 4-7 Virtual reunion on ’88th Day p. 7 Delta Sigma Theta reunion p. 8-9 Animal House Sequel? p. 11 www.dartmouth88.org Based on our pre-reunion survey, we are expecting a big turnout of ’88s at our upcoming 30th Reunion. The terrific ’88 Reunion Planning Team has been hard at work planning meals, activities, entertainment and all-around fun for our class tent. The theme is “Celebrate ’88, Better Together” and we are counting on lots of celebrating and togetherness in Hanover this June. Bike ride w/ Pam Crandall Architectural tour of campus (bike rentals available) Barbecue Dinner Golf at Hanover Hike to Velvet Rocks Dartmouth Alumni Freshmen dorm reunions Country Club Celebration on the Green with craft beer tasting Plus: Yoga every morning with Mary Flounders Green TED-style talks Baking Class at Class Banquet King Arthur Flour and late-night bites after 11pm in our Class Tent! 30th Reunion FAQs: How do I sign up? The Registration is up and running on March 1 at dartgo.org/reunions.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes Toward a Catalog of the Buildings and Landscapes of Dartmouth College
    Notes toward a Catalog of the Buildings and Landscapes of Dartmouth College Scott Meacham, 1995-2001 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 A.......................................................................................................................... 2 B.......................................................................................................................... 8 C ....................................................................................................................... 23 D ....................................................................................................................... 43 E........................................................................................................................ 55 F........................................................................................................................ 58 G ....................................................................................................................... 64 H ....................................................................................................................... 75 I ......................................................................................................................... 86 J ........................................................................................................................ 86 K.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Dartmouth Book of Remembrance Pen and Camera Sketches Of
    A D artmou th Book of Remembrance Pen an d Cam era Sketch es of Han ov er an d the Colle ge B efor e the Centennial and After B y ro fe ss or Edwin B art tt 1872 P J l e , Th e Web ste r Pre s s r New am s hire Ha no ve , H p 1 9 2 2 C op y rl gh t 1 9 2 2 b y T h e W eb ste r P re ss NTI NG C0 H E F . H EE R PR I T J . lu m b u s Oh o Co , i NO$ 3 H$$ ' © Cl A6 9 08 6 7 PREFACE A $ 1 w c N J A NU R , 9 04 , t o illustrated le tures were given by five of Hanover ’ s long time I ” citizens upon Hanover Forty Years Ago . The room was crowded and the interest great . The lectures were afterwards printed in pamphlet form from shorthand notes and are a mine or perhaps better a potato patch of homely items from which every citizen might dig nourishment . But the pamphlet is out of print ; college matters were not the primary obj ect of the lectures ; dif f erent people remember different things ; some r gleanings remain . And if excuse is needed f o r of t ying to take advantage these facts , the s ad knowledge of the passing of many of multiple memories and picturesque vo cabularies without leaving any record is an incentive to lesser ones to do what they can or to try to do what they ’ can t .
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Paganucci Index Topic Tape No
    Paul Paganucci Index Topic tape no. side count page Adams, Ruth 2 B 21 33 alcohol 7 A 260 94 Alpha Delta 7 A 342 95 alumni 2 A 25 23 Alumni Council 1 A 130 6 Alumni Fund 1 A 107 6 Alumni Fund 8 A 200 103 AMCA International 3 A 1 42 Amos Tuck School of Business Administration 1 A 5 2 Amos Tuck School of Business Administration 1 A 220 8 Amos Tuck School of Business 6 A 280 74 Administration--expansion Amos Tuck School of Business Administration--faculty 1 B 16 13 Amos Tuck School of Business 6 A 250 73 Administration--overseer Andres Dormitory 8 A 183 103 “Animal House” 7 A 340 95 Asset Allocation 5 A 35 64 Austin, Marilyn Baldwin 2 B 32 33 Barton-Aschman Associates 4 A 205 49 Berry, John W. ʻ44 2 B 433 41 Berry, John W. ʻ44 6 B 316 85 Berry Sports Center 8 A 242 105 Blandin, Amos N. 1 A 63 4 Board of Trustees 6 A 335 75 Board of Trustees 6 B 50 79 Boise Cascade 4 B 148 57 Bok, Derek 6 B 170 82 Bollinger, Lee 8 B 293 115 bonds 6 B 468 87 bonds 8 A 285 105 Bonesgate 7 A 300 94 Borwell Building 8 A 245 105 Bradley, Albert ʻ15 1 B 46 14 Paul Paganucci Index Topic tape no. side count page Bradley, Albert ʻ15 7 A 13 88 Brewster, Carroll 2 B 59 34 Brewster, Carroll 2 B 92 35 Brewster, Kingman 6 B 169 82 Brown Paper Company 4 B 143 57 Brush, Allen ʻ35 TU ʻ36 1 B 60 14 Brush, Allen ʻ35 TU ʻ36 7 A 2 88 Buchanan Hall 1 B 342 20 Buchanan Hall 1 B 418 21 Buchanan, William “Bill” “Buck” ʻ24 1 B 463 22 budget 4 B 250 59 Burke Laboratory 2 B 382 41 Burke, Walter ʻ44 2 A 244 29 Burke, Walter ʻ44 2 A 362 31 Burke, Walter ʻ44 2 A 460 32 Burke, Walter ʻ44 5 A 48 64 Burke, Walter ʻ44 6 A 19 68 Burke, Walter ʻ44 6 B 95 80 Burke, Walter ʻ44 8 A 435 107 business manager 2 A 385 31 Campaign for Dartmouth, see capital campaigns--Campaign for Dartmouth campus planning 4 B 4 54 campus planning 8 A 80 101 campus planning 8 A 290 105 capital campaigns 2 B 195 37 capital campaigns--Campaign for Dartmouth 6 B 367 86 capital campaigns--Campaign for Dartmouth 8 A 193 103 capital campaigns--Third Century Fund 1 A 145 6 Carter, Lisle Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1920 Number 1
    Volume 41 OCTOBER 1920 Number 1 THE SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI The official magazine of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Published under the authority and direction of the Executive Council ESTABLISHED 1879 Entered as second-class matter October 15,1912, at the post office at Albany, New York, under the act of March 3,1879 LLOYD L. CHENEY, EDITOR ALBANY, NBW YORK THE SHIELD CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER 1920 FROM GRAVE TO GAY 1 CHAPTER VISITATIONS G. F. Deckert 4 OHIO GAMMA HODSE PARTY 7 OKLAHOMA INSTALLATION THIS MONTH 10 MONTANA PHI PSIS ORGANIZE Hugh J. Sherman 11 Is PHI KAPPA PSI RENDERING REAL SERVICE ?.. George Smart 12 SHIELD CLEARING HOUSE 13 NEW PRESIDENT OF WITTENBERG IS A PHI PSI 14 THE PRESIDENT'S CORNER 16 FORTY YEARS AGO 17 INDIANNA GAMMA NOTES 19 NEW YORK A. A. LUNCHEONS 20 EDITORIAL 21 PHI KAPPA PSI NOTES 23 ALUMNI CORRBSPONDENCB .-.. 31 CHAPTER CORRESPONDENCE 37 OBITUARY SO Illustrations: THE SHIELD is the ofiBcial organ of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, and is published under the authority and direction of the Executive Council as follows: October, December, February, April, June and August. Chapter letters and other matter, to insure publication, must be in the hands of the editor by the fifteenth of the month before date of publication. The subscription price of THE SHIELD is $1.50 a year, payable in advance; single copies, 25 cents. Advertising rates may be had on application. Undergraduates, alumni, and friends of the Fraternity are requested to forward items of interest to the editor. LLOYD L. CHENEY, Editor, Albany, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Martin Hopkins '01 President, Emeritus
    Ernest Martin Hopkins ‘01 President, Emeritus An interview conducted by Edward Connery Lathem ‘51 Hanover, NH Manset, Maine April 6, 1962 – May 21, 1964 Reels 23-33 Rauner Special Collections Library Dartmouth College Hanover, NH Ernest Martin Hopkins Interview Reel #23a Lathem: This is a scrapbook session being held in Baker Library on Friday, April 6, 1962, continuing the tape recording of President Hopkinsʼ memoirs, a scrapbook session starting with events in the year 1933. [Pause] Hopkins: Well, sometime around the 4th. I don't know exactly when. I want to go somewhere before commencement. [Laughter] I don't know just where. Lathem: I can understand that. Did you get over to Montpelier? Hopkins: Yes, I was there yesterday. Lathem: Ah. Howʼs Mr. Davis? Hopkins: Heʼs fine. Honors coming thick and fast. Heʼs written… Named insurance man of the year by the insurance companies and he has just been made, I donʼt know whether an officer or not, but a member of the Vermont Bankers Association. [Laughter] Lathem: My goodness. They are coming thick and fast. Hopkins: Yeah. It just caught my eye. [inaudible] good for the United States. I want to know where I got that idea. [Laughter] Lathem: Is this going to work out all right? Can you see the clippings well enough at that angle? Hopkins: Yes, I can see fine, thank you. Lathem: This is a… I thought weʼd go on with a scrapbook for a while, at least. We left off at this point, quite some time ago. Youʼd spoken about Horace P. Taft of the Taft School and this clipping, which is dated April 1933, headed Depression Good for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • “Alec” Scott ’89 Dartmouth College Oral History Program Speakout March 6, 2020 Transcribed by Mim Eisenberg/Wordcraft
    Alexander K. “Alec” Scott ’89 Dartmouth College Oral History Program SpeakOut March 6, 2020 Transcribed by Mim Eisenberg/WordCraft [SOPHIE M.] WHITTEMORE: I’m Sophie Whittemore from the Dartmouth Class of 2020, and today I’m here in the Rauner Special Collections Library at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, interviewing [Alexander K.] “Alec” Scott from the Class of 1989. The date is March 6th, 2020, and the time is currently one p.m. Eastern. Alec, would you like to introduce yourself and where you’re located in terms of holding this interview right now, like building, state, et cetera? SCOTT: Sure. I’m in my home in Oakland, California, although I’m originally from Canada, and I’m doing the interview late on a relatively overcast morning. WHITTEMORE: Awesome. And just a reminder: This project is to maintain an accurate oral history of the LGBTQ+ [lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and plus] community at Dartmouth, so please try to remain as accurate as give as full of an account as possible and as you feel comfortable doing so. And, again, Alec, I just really wanted to thank you so much for participating in this project. SCOTT: Well, thank you. I’m really glad the college is doing this. It’s—it’s—it feels important to me. WHITTEMORE: Thank you. Now, to get a better sense of background, can you tell me about where you grew up? SCOTT: I grew up in southern Ontario, a small town outside of Toronto called Oakville [Ontario, Canada], and I was the first—I might be getting ahead of myself [chuckles], but I was the first kid in my public high school to go south for college, and that was because I had an American mom who encouraged us at least to look at the schools—schools south of the border.
    [Show full text]
  • John [F.] Keane '66 Dartmouth College Oral History Program
    John [F.] Keane ’66 Dartmouth College Oral History Program Dartmouth Vietnam Project May 18, 2016 Transcribed by Mim Eisenberg/WordCraft [ANDREW T.] CAROTHERS: All right, so this is Andrew Carothers interviewing John [F.] Keane for the Dartmouth Vietnam Project. It is Wednesday, May 18th at 11:43 a.m. I’m in Rauner [Special Collections] Library at Dartmouth College, and John is in the Outer Banks in North Carolina. John, good to get a chance to speak with you today. KEANE: My pleasure, Andrew. I’m looking forward to this. CAROTHERS: So the plan for the interview is generally we’ll start off by kind of talking about your—your childhood, your upbringing. We’ll get into your—your time at Dartmouth and then move from there into your experiences in Vietnam, and then at the end, you know, kind of looking back on Vietnam and life after Vietnam. So to begin with—to start from the beginning, where—where and when were you born? KEANE: I was born in Huntington, New York, on July 4, 1944. CAROTHERS: Oh born on the Fourth of July! KEANE: And my parents—yeah, July 4, 1944. My—my brother used to complain because when we were little kids, they would have parades in our town for me, but they didn’t have it for his birthday, right? CAROTHERS: [Laughs.] That’s funny. And where—where is Huntington, New York? Is that near New York City or upstate? KEANE: Huntington is 35 miles from Manhattan on Long Island, on the North Shore of Long Island.
    [Show full text]