Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1918 volume:

lEEZtUSi - 2.- THE TUTTLE COMPANY PUBLISHERS RUTLAND. VERMONT _- V,-W%jL . vi- o- aAo- -..,. Co €rnest JHartm j opkim a true Dartmoiitf) man, tbis, tfje sixtieti) tiolumc of tfte is most affectionately DeDicateD, toiti) tfje respect anD aDmiratfon Due bis constant anD unsUierDing Demotion in fiirtftcring tbe better interests of tis college. Q. X U to Z _I o Q z Qi UJ H t 2 CO Edilor-in-Cbief feitanlrp Stirt 3ont Business Manager Sttancis Jogn Clat)dnc Art Editor IXoffcr £onn5 laotolanb Associate Editors miilliam ap TScmiS atolh SisQcIl SDotp l arolti Olibcr CUts l arbrp prrlc) ' l?ooD, 2nD JamcG entoarti SRrSBafjon, 3fr. 1918 tf miW ! W 07 }rf i! fr if1! -m MS . Kvn ttt of Hartmoutft College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. Litt.D., LL. D., President. WILLIAM MARTIN CHASE, LL.D. Concord, N. H. Clerk of ' le Board His Excellency ROLLAND HARTY SPAULDING, FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, LL.D. BENJAMIN AMES KIMBALL, A.M. FRANCIS BROWN, D.D.. D.Litt. (Oxon.) LEWIS P.ARKHURST, A.M. . ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, A.M. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D. HENRY LYNN MOORE, A.M. HENRY BATES THAYER, A.M. EDWARD KIMBALL HALL. A.M. A.M. (ex-officio) Rochester, N. H. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Nerv York, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. Nerv York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Cii-SDtdcio ' Etustccs of t e Collrffc in delation to jfunDS (Bibrn l)g tf)c State ot ji cto Ijampsftitc Councillors Colonel Solon A. Carter Concord Hon. John Scammon Exeler Hon. John B. Cavanaugh Manchester Hon. Frank Huntress Keene Hon. James B. Wallace . Canaan The Presiden of the Senate Hon. George I. Haselton Manchester ♦Deceased, October 15, 1916. The Speaker of the House of Representatives Hon. Olin H. Chase ...... The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Hon. Frank N. Parsons ...... NeH ' port Franklin ViQitot on tf)c Cf)anDlrr JfoitntiatiDn David Herbert Andrews, A.M. . Newton Centre, Mass. Robert Gordon Pike, A.M. ....... Dover ©betsSccrsi of tift tir|)af?rr Scljool THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. GEN. HENRY LARCOM ABBOT, LL.D. . . JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C.E. PROF. GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER OTIS ELLIS HOVEY. C.E Cambridge. Mass. Boston, Mass. West Point, N. Y. Nerv York. N. Y. ' ZCiraSitrci of tfjr College Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S. . Hanover StantiinQ: Comnuttrrs of tljr ' ZCnistrrs Committee on Education, The President (Chairman), Messrs. F. Brown, Gile, Moore, Thayer, Hall. Committee on Business AdminL-itration, Mr. Parkhurst (Chairman), The President, Messrs. Chase, Streeter, Kimball, A. O. Brown. Committee on Degrees, Mr. Streeter (Chairman), The President, Messrs. F. Brown, Moore; Professors Foster, Hardy, Page. 10 Alumni ggociationg Clje Dartmoutf) 3lumni Council Founded in 1913 Clarence B. Little, ' 81 ........ President James P. Richardson, ' 99 ....... Vice-President Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. . . . . . . Secretary Fred A. Howland, ' 87, Montpelier, Vt. Webster Thayer, ' 80, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. J. Frank Drake, ' 02, Care Phelps Pub. Co., Springfield, Mass. £BititiIc itnti outI)crn stated Luther B. Little, ' 82, 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Clarke W. Tobin. ' 10, 11 West 19th Street, New York City. Henry P. Blair, ' 89, 2 1 3 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Central fe tatrs Walter E. McCornack, ' 97, First National Bank BIdg., Chicago, 111. William T. Abbott, ' 90, Evanston, III. Willard G. Aborn, ' 93, 455 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. CacQtcrn feitatcG Henry L. Moore, ' 77, 405 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles W. Pollard. ' 95. 714 State Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Edgar A. DeWitt, ' 82, 41 1 Main St., Dallas. Texas. IRocfep 9?oiinfain anb Parifir states Richard C. Campbell, ' 86, Room 19, Aspen Building, Denver, Col. Clinton H. Moore, ' 74, 328 E. Broadway, Butte, Mont. Selden C. Smith, ' 97, 20 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. II Craven Laycock, ' 96, Hanover, N. H. (Elrctfb bp Class fecccctacifS E. M. Hopkins, ' 01, Hanover, N. H. J. R. McLane, ' 07, Manchester, N. H. M. C. Tuttle, ' 97, 27 School St., Boston, Mass. Sl?cmbcrs tip l ictuc of Official Krlatton to t r aitimni H. G. Pender, ' 97, Hanover, N. H. H. E. Keyes, ' GO, Hanover, N. H. Joseph W. Gannon. ' 99. 1 35 William Street, New York City. CIrrtrU bp t f €oiinci{ James P. Richardson, ' 99, 40 Court St., Boston, Mass. Arthur L. Livermore, ' 88, 30 Broad St., New York City. Clarence B. Little, ' 81, Bismarck, N. D. Cbe (General Association Founded in 1854 Chancellor L. Jenks, ' 86 Benjamin W. Couch, ' 96 James S. Smith, ' 01 . Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. John M. Comstock, ' 77, Chelsea, Vt. Parley R. Bugbee. 90, Hanover, N. H. (E-EECutibc Coiumittrc . President Vice-President y ice-President . Secretary Statistical Secretary . Treasurer Horace G. Pender, ' 97, Chairman George A. Green, ' 98 James P. Richardson, ' 99, Secretary Joseph E. Holmes, ' 02 Edwin F. Jones, ' 80 John A. Laing, ' 05 John A. Clark, ' 08 12 The membership includes all graduates of the College, the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, and the Chandler School of Science and Arts, and the Medical School. Others who receive from the College an Honorary Degree, or are elected at an Annual Meeting, shall be honorary members but without the right of voting. The Annual Meeting is held on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week. The Annual Dinner occurs on Wednesday, Commencement Day. By an arrangement with the Trustees of the College, five of their number are elected to their office upon the nomination by ballot of all Alumni of the College of three years ' standing, one vacancy occurring m the Board at each Commencement. Ballot forms, containing the names of five candidates who have been selected by the Nominating Committee for the vacancy, are sent to all Alumni two months before Com- mencement, and the voting closes at 6 p. m., on Tuesday evening of Commencement Week. Local associations The Dartmouth Club of Baltimore, Founded in 1915. Chester W. Nichols, ' 08 .... . H. Winn Busweli, ' 14. 2324 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. President Secretary Boston Association, Founded in 1 864. Arthur L. Spring, ' 80 Joshua B. Clark, ' 11, 50 Congress St. President Secretar}) Dartmouth Club of Boston, Hotel Bellevue, 2 1 Beacon St. Morrill A. Gallagher, 07 . Clyfton Chandler, ' 14. 30 State St. . President . Secretary Association of Central and Western New York. Founded in 1910. Edwards D. Emerson, ' 84 ........ President Clyde E. Locke. ' 11. Lovering Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. . . . . Secretary Cheshire County Dartmouth Alumni Association, Founded in 1911. Nathaniel H. Batchelder, ' 03 ...... President C. Edward Buffum, ' 13, 57 Elm St., Keene, N. H. . . . . Secretary 13 Chicago Association, Founded in 1876. James A. Townsend, ' 94 ....... President Thomas H. Heneage, ' 10, 18-20 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. . Secretar}) Cincinnati Association, Founded in 1875. George Goodhue, ' 76 . Albert H. Morrill, ' 97, Fourth National Bank Building President Secretary Concord (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1891. Joseph W. Worthen, ' 09, Hollis Murchie Secretary Connecticut Association, Founded in 1901. Rev. John Barstow, ' 83 Herbert S. Woods, ' 10, New Britain President Secretary The Great Divide Association, Founded in 1895. Frank Kivei, ' 02 Ralph D. VanZant, ' 10, 1376 William St., Denver, Colo. . President Secretary Association of the Dominion of Canada, Founded in 1913. Joseph R. Colby, ' 01 . Walter H. Russell, ' 04, Port Arthur, Ont. President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Essex County, New Jersey, Founded in 1915. Howard J. Chidley, ' 06 ........ President George W. Putnam, ' 05, 431 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Hartford, Conn., Founded in 1911. Robert C. Stoughton, ' 12 . . President William C. Timbrel), ' 12, Phoenix Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Hyde Park, Mass., Founded in 1896. Eliot R. Howard. ' 09 . . . . . . . . . President Dr. Joseph K. Knight, Jr., ' 08. 1323 River St Secretary 14 TTie Dartmouth Club of Indiana, Founded in 1914. William A. Ketcham. ' 67 . Herbert G. Parker, 719 Law Building, Indianapolis, Indiana President Secretary Association of Iowa, Founded in 1915. William K. Ferguson, ' 86 ........ President Charles F. Luberger, ' 07, 504 Mullin Building, Cedar Rapids, la. . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Kansas, Founded in 1915. Rev. Walter H. Rollins, ' 94 President Rev. J. Edward Ingham, ' 77, 1348 Muivane St., Topeka, Kansas . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Lawrence, Mass., Founded in 1909. John C. Sanborn, ' 91 . Walter A. Sidley, ' 09, 58 Nesmith St. . The Dartmouth Association of Maine, Founded in 1911. Dr. John F. Thompson, ' 82 ....... Vernon F. West, ' 09, Union Mutual Building, Portland, Me. President Secretary President Secretary Manchester (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1881. George Winch, ' 83 ..... Robert P. Johnston, ' 99 . President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of New Haven, Founded in 1916. William T. Merrill, ' 87 Nathaniel G. Burleigh, ' 11, 32 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. President Secretary Dartmouth Club of Newton, Mass. James P. Richardson, ' 99 . C. Raymond Cabot, ' 12, Newtonville. Mass. President Secretary New York Association. Founded in 1 866. Charles A. Perkins, ' 90 . . . Shaw Newton, ' 12, 61 Broadway . .Secretary and President Treasurer 15 The Dartmouth Club of the City of New York, Founded in 1899. Incorporated 1904, Dartmouth Club of New York. Dr. Frederick J. Barrett, 00 ....... President Dr. John H. Nolan, ' 09, D.M.S., 168 East 79th St Secretary The Dartmouth Alumni Association of Northern and Eastern New York. Rev. Lyman D. Cook, ' 82 ........ President Daniel A. Hausman, ' 03, 2 S. Grove St., Albany, N. Y. . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Northern Ohio, Founded in 1907. Ivan A. Greenwood, ' 07 . . . . . . President Henry M. Haserot, ' 10, 521 Woodlawn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . Secrelar}) Northwest Association, Founded in 1 880. Lyndon A. Smith, ' 80 ........ President Warren S. Carter, ' 10, 1512 Merchants National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. .......... Secretar]) Of the Plains .Association, Founded in 1898. Dr. Chas. W. Pollard, ' 95 . . President Allan A. Tukey, ' 14, 3126 Chicago St., Omaha, Nebraska . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Oregon, Founded in 1912. John A. Laing, ' 05 ...... James S. Huselton, ' 09, Corbett Building, Portland, Ore. President Secretary Pacific Coast Association, Founded in 1881. Frederic H. Leggett, ' 98 ........ President Harold M. Prescott, ' 10, Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co., San Francisco, Cal. . Secretary Philadelphia Association, Founded in 1902. Rev. J. Edgar Johnson, ' 66 ...... E. N. McMillan. ' 01, 123-125 South Broad St. . The Rhode Island Dartmouth Association, Founded in 1907. Nathan W. Littlefield, ' 69 Fletcher P. Burton, ' 10, 31 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. President Secretary President Secretary 16 Rocky Mountain Association, Founded in 1895. Oliver S. Warden. ' 89 ... . George M. Lewis. ' 97, Manhattan, Mont. President Secretary Southern California Association, Founded in 1 904. Dr. T. B. Cooke, ' 96 Thornton Chase, ' II, Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles . President Secretary Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Southwest, Founded in 1915. Edgar A. DeWitt, ' 82 ........ President William A. Green, Jr., ' 14, Care W. A. Green Co., Dallas, Texas . Secretary The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Springfield, Mass., Founded in 1907. Arthur A. Adams, ' 94 ........ President F. Arthur Metcalf, ' 00, Myrick Building, Springfield, Mass. . . Secretary St. Louis Association, Founded in 1876. Floyd O. Hale, ' 03 President Wilfiam B. Slater, 14, 573 Boatmen ' s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. . Secretary Vermont Association, Founded in 1893. Fred L. Laird, ' 84 ........ . President William R. McFeeters, ' 05, Enosburg Falls .... Secretary Dartmouth Club of Waltham. Orlando C. Davis, ' 07 ........ President Dwight O ' Hara, ' 15, 56 Westland Ave., Suite 24, Boston, Mass. . . Secretary Washington Association, Founded in 1876. Henry P. Blair, ' 89 President William J. Wallis, ' 94, 3709 Livingston St., Northwest, Wash. . Secretary Association of the State of Washington. Roger S. Greene, ' 59 ........ President Victor M. Place, ' 03, 800 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash. . . . Secretary 17 The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Waterbury, Conn., Founded in 1912. Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, ' 84 ....... Presidenl Dr. Edward A. Herr, ' 06, 291 N. Main St Secretary Western Massachusetts Association, Founded in 1892. J. Frank Drake, ' 02 F. Arthur Metcalf, ' 00, Myrick Building, Springfield, Mass. President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania. Wesley Gould Carr, ' 84 .... James H. Conlon, ' 97. 204 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. President Secretary The Dartmouth College Club of Worcester, Mass., Founded in 1904. Rev. John L. Sewall, ' 77 . . . . Presidenl Howard W. Cowee, ' 08, State Mutual Building .... Secretary Medical School Association, Founded in 1886. Elmer H. Carleton, M.D., ' 97 . Howard N. Kingsford, M.D., ' 98, Hanover. N. H. . President Secretary Thayer Society of Engineers, Founded in 1 903. Edwin J. Morrison, ' 93 ..... George C. Stoddard, ' 81 , 2 1 5 W. 125th St., New York Maurice Ready, ' II . President Secretary Treasurer Association of Secretaries, Founded in 1905. Alfred E. Watson, ' 83 . Gray Knapp, ' 12, Hanover, N. H. President Secretary 18 Class Secretaries ' 46 Dr. J. Whitney Barstow, 144 Madison Ave., New York City. ' 54 Mr. Benjamin A. Kimball, Concord, N. H. ' 53 S. R. Bond. Esq., Century BIdg., 412 5th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. ' 57 Samuel E. Pingree, Esq., Hartford, Vt. ' 39 Dr. Edward Cowles, 8 Sever St., Plymouth, Mass. ' 61 Major E. D. Redington, 1905 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, III. ' 62 Luther W. Emerson, Esq., 206 Broadway, New York City. ' 63 Mr. M. C. Lamphrey, Concord, N. H. ' 64 Mr. Charles E. Swett, Winchester, Mass. ' 65 Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. ' 66 iMr. Henry Whittemore, State St., Framingham, Mass. ' 67 Prof. Horace Goodhue, Northfield, Minn. ' 68 Prof. Charles F. Emerson, Hanover, N. H. ' 69 Mr. Charles P. Chase, Hanover, N. H. ' 70 Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings, Hanover, N. H. ' 71 William S. Dana, Esq., Woodstock, Vt. ' 72 Prof. Albert E. Frost, Winthrop St., Pittsburg, Penn. ' 73 Rev. Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass. ' 74 Dr. Charles E. Quimby, 278 West 86th St., New York City. ' 75 Henry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. ' 76 Dr. Henry H. Piper, 247 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. ' 77 Mr. John M. Comstock, Chelsea, Vt. ' 78 Mr. William D. Parkmson, Waltham, Mass. ' 79 Mr. C. C. Davis, Winchester, Mass. ' 80 Mr. Dana M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ' 81 Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. ' 82 Luther B. Little, Esq., I Madison Ave., New York City. ' 83 Alfred E. Watson, Esq., Hartford, Vt. ' 84 Dr. James P. Houston, 3422 Sheffield .Ave., Chicago, III. ' 85 Edwin A. Bayley, Esq., Kimball Bldg., Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ' 86 William M. Hatch, Esq.. 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 87 Mr. Emerson Rice, Hyde Park, Mass. ' 88 Rev. William B. Forbush, Dreamolden, Route 3, Media, Penn. ' 89 Dr. David N. Blakely, 53 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. ' 90 Charles A. Perkins, Esq., 201 West 57th St., New York City. 19 ' 91 Mr. Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ' 92 Mr. Arthur M. Strong, 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ' 93 Mr. H. C. Pearson, Concord, N. H. ' 94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, Room 616 Ford Bldg., Boston, Mass. ' 95 Mr. Ernest S. Gile, 183 Essex St., Boston, Mass. ' 96 Carl H. Richardson, Esq., Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. ' 97 J. Merrill Boyd, Esq., 33 Broad St., Boston, Mass. ' 98 Herbert W. Blake, Esq., Gardner, Mass. ' 99 George C. Clark, Esq., 60 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 00 Mr. Natt W. Emerson, Care of Curtis Publishing Co., 30 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 01 Mr. W. S. Young, 24 Oread St., Worcester, Mass. ' 02 Mr. W. C. Hill, 35 Dailey St., Dorchester Center. Mass. ' 03 Mr. Edward H. Kenerson, 29 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 04 Arthur I. Charron, Esq., 99 Post Office Bldg., Boston, Mass. ' 05 Lafayette R. Chamberlain, Esq., 30 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 06 Mr. Harold G. Rugg, Hanover, N. H. ' 07 Mr. Richard S. Southgate, 4 Miltimore Apartments, Toledo, Ohio. 08 Mr. Laurence M. Symmes, 1 I 5 Broadway, New York City. ' 09 Mr. Emile H. Erhard, The Stafford Co., Readville, Mass. ' 10 Mr. Sturgis Pishon, 100 Summer St., Boston, Mass. ' 11 Mr. Richard F. Paul, 1200 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. ' 12 Mr. Conrad E. Snow, 8 Story St., Boston, Mass. ' 13 Mr. Wright Hugus, P. O. Box 493, Wheeling, W. Va. ' 14 Mr. J. Theodore Marriner, 37 Westmorly Court, Cambridge, Mass. ' 15 Mr. Leo M. Folan, Norwood, Mass. 16 Mr. Richard Parkhurst, Winchester, Mass. 20 College Calenbar September 12-16 September 21 Recess Recess January 22-31 February 1 February 22 March 13 Recess May 30 June 4-14 June 18-23 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20 September 11-15 September 18-19 September 20 December 21 January 8 January 21-30 January 31 March 29 April 11 June 3-13 June 19 1916-1917 Examinations for Admission. Academic year began — 9 A. M. from November 29, 1 P. M., to December 4, 7:50 A. M. from December 21 , I P. M., to January 4, 7:50 A. M. First Semester Examinations. Registration, 8:30-10:30 A. M. Second Semester begins — 1 A. M. Washington ' s Birthday — a holiday. Town Election — a holiday. from March 28, 1 P. A ., to April 12, 7:50 A. M. Memorial Day — a holiday. Second Semester Examinations. Examinations for Admission (C.E.E.B.). Baccalaureate Discourse — Sunday, 1 1 :00 A. M. Class Day Exercises — Monday, 2:30 P. M. Meeting of the RK Society — 8:30 A. M. .Meeting of the Alumni Association — I :30 P. M. President ' s Reception — 4:30 P. M. Commencement Day. Summer Vacation of Thirteen Weeks. 1917-1918 Exammations for Admission. Registration. College Year begins — 9 A. M. Christmas recess begins — 1 P. M. College reopens — 7:50 A. M. First Semester Examinations. Second Semester begins. Easter Recess begins — 1 P. M. College reopens — 7:50 A. M. Second Semester Examinations. Commencement Day. n D Q. O UJ I H (n CO O a: u Q a: H Officers; of bminisitration €:bc College Ernest Martin Hopkins, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., President of Dartmouth College, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. A.B., Dartmouth, 1901: A.M., 1908; Litt.D., Amherst, 1916; LL.D., Colby, 1916; Rutgers, 1916. Editor-in-Chief of the Aecis of 1901; Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth. 1900-1901; Graduate Manager of .Athletics, 1903-1905; Secretary to the President, 1901-1905; Alumni Represen- tative, Athletic Council, 1905-1907; Secretary, Dartmouth College, 1905-1910; Established and edited Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, 1905-1910; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with industrial organization, 1910-1916; Member Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-1916; President of Alumni Council, 1913-1915. Author of various articles on industrial employment. President of Dartmouth College, 1916 — . OBDucational aDministrati ' on Craven Laycock, A.M., Dean of the College. John Martin Gile, A.M., M.D., Dean of the Medical School. Robert Fletcher, A.M., Ph.D., Director of the Thayer School. Harlow Stafford Person, Ph.D., Director of the Tuck School. James Lukens McConaug hy, A.B., A.M., Ph.H., Director of the Summer Session. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, B ll. A.B., Amherst, 1901 ; B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1904. Reporter. Ut,ca Press. 1901-02; Division Chief, New York State Library. 190-t-07; Librarian, West Virginia Univer- sity, 1907-09; Librarian, University of Texas, 1909-11; Editor-in-Chief. Literary Monthly (4). Present position since January 1, 1912 Howard Murray Tihbetts, A.B., Registrar, I BK. Dartmouth, A.B., 1900. Assistant to the Dean of Dartmouth College, 1900-1902; Registrar Dartmouth College since 1902. Present position since 1902. 25 Gray Knapp, B.S., A.M., Secretar ' of the College, Y, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts, Palaeopitus, Round Robin. Dartmouth, B.S., 1912; A.M., 1916. Secretary to ihc President. 1912-14; Secretary of Dart- mouth Secretaries Association; Secretary of Dartmouth College Club. Member of Boston City Club, City Club of New York. Present position since June, 1914. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Secretary of llie Medical School. William Renssalaer Gray, B.L., M.C.S., Secretary of Tuck School. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A.M., M.D., Medical Director. IBusiness Dministration Homer Eaton Keyes, B.L., M.A., Business Director, Y, Casque and Gauntlet, 4 BK, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth, B.L., 1900; Princeton, A.M.. 1912. Instructor in English, Dartmouth. 1900-05; Assistant Professor of Modern Art, 1906-1913; Editor of Dana ' s Two Years before the Mast. Managing Editor Alumni Magazine, 1909—; Secretary Dartmouth Alumni Association and Alumni Council ; Member College Art Association ; Member American Archaeological So- ciety ; Trustee New Hampshire Historical Society. Present position since 1913. Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S., Treasurer, 0X, BK. Norwich University; Dartmouth, B.S.; Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance. M. C. S. Secretary Alumni Committee on Alumni Gymnasium, 1909-12; Treasurer Dartmouth College Athletic Council; Auditing Clerk, Dartmouth College, 1907-09; Auditor, 1909-1916; Assistant Treasurer. Dartmouth College, 1915-1916. Treasurer, Dartmouth College. Present po- sition since 1916. Harry Artemas Wells, B.S., C.E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, V. , BK. B.S., Dartmouth; C.E. Thayer School. Present position since December, 1912. Arthur Perry Fairheld. A.B., Manager of the Hanover Inn and Comptroller of the Dining Association. 26 Jfacultp Cmeriti William Jewftt Tucker, B.A., D.D., LL.D., President Emeritus. 6 Occom Ridge. Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M., Dean Emeritus, 30 North Main Street. Charles Henry Hitchcock, Ph.D., LL.D., Honolulu, Hawaii. Hall Professor of Ceolog]), Emeritus. Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd., D.D., 48 College Street. Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy), Emeritus. 1 HOMAS Wilson Dorr Worthen. A.M., 1 1 Webster Avenue. B. P. C iencji Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. John King Lord, Ph.D., LL.D., 37 College Street. Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus. James Fairbanks Colby, LL.B., A.M., LL.D. 2 Elm Street. Joel Parker Professor of Law and Political Science, Emeritus. Charles Parker Chase, A.M., Treasurer Dartmouth College, Emeritus. Clement Road. 27 _1 UJ Q. I U ifi Z _I _1 o Z o u 5 z D to Wi)t cabemit Jfacultp Dean, AKE, Casque and Craven Laycock, A.B., A.M. Gauntlet, BK, Arts. Dartmouth. A.B. I %. A.M.. 1910. Admitted to New Hampshire Bar. I9 M; Practiced law in Hanover, 1904-10. Present position since June, 1913. John Vose Hazen, B.S., C.E., A.M., Woodman Pro- ftssor of Engineering and Graphics, iX. Daitmouth College and Thayer School. Tutor Chandler Foundation Department, 1 ' 78-79; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1879-80; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 1880-93: In- structor in Civil Engineering and Graphics, Thayer School, 1893- 98; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1898 — ; Member School Board of Hanover. 1896- 191 2; Member Board of Commissioners of Hanover. 1901-10; Member American Society of Civil Engi- neers ' ilnce 1899; Member of New England Water Works Asso- ciation, 1916. Present position since 1893. Edwin Julius Bartlett, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chem- istry. V. BK. Dartmouth College, . ' .B., A.M.; Rush Medical, M.D. Member of Graduate Club, American Chemical Society; Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science; Honorary Member New- Hampshire Medical Society; Moderator Town of Hanover, 1906- 12. New Hampshire Legislature, 1913; Charter Member of Ouro- horos Chemical Club. President of the Trustees of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. Present position since 1878. 29 George Dana Lord, A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Archaeology, AKE, I BK. Darlmouth A.B., 1884. A.M., 1886; American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Member of American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America, its Boston Society. Present position since 1908. Charles Darwin Adams, A.M., Ph.D., Larvrence Pro- fessor of Creek Language and Literature, 0AX, $BK. Dartmouth. A.B., 1877. A.M.. 1881; University of Kiel, Germany (1891), Ph.D. Instructor in Greek and Physics in Gushing Acad- emy, 1881-84; Professor of Greek in Drury College. Mo., 1884- 93; President of the Classical Association of New England, 1906; Member of American Philological Association; Member of Edi- torial Board of ' Classical Jouinal, 1907-13; Author of Lysias, Select Speeches. 1903; Author of papers in the Transactions of American Philological Association and in Classical Philology. Present position since 1893. William Patten, B.S.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Biolog} (Zoolog})), fSK, BK. Arts. Harvard, B. S., Leipzig. Germany, A.M., Ph.D. Zoological Labor- atory, University of Vienna, 1885; Naples Zoological Station. 1886; Parker Fellowship. Harvard, 1883-86; Assistant in Lake Laboratory. Milwaukee, Wis., 1886-89; Professor of Biology, University of North Dakota, 1889-93; Author of numerous papers on Invertebrate Anatomy, and Embryology, Structure of Eyes. Color Vision, Origin of Vertebrates, and Devonian Fishes, in various scientific journals; Trustee Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; Vice-President. 1906; Member American Zoological Society. Association of American Anatomists; Hono- rary Member Imperial Society of Naturalists of St. Petersburg. Present position since 1893. 30 Herbert Darling Foster, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of His- tory), ©AX, BK, Arts. A.B. Darlmoulh. 1885; A.M. Dartmouth. 1888; A.M. Harvard, 1892; Litl.D. University of Geneva, 1909. Teacher of Greek, English, and History in Worcester .Academy, 1883-91. Fellow in History, Harvard Universitv, 1891-93. Study and travel in Europe, 1893-94, 1901-02. 1908-09. Member of the Committee on History in Schools of the American Historical Association, and , of the .American Executive Committee of the Reformation Monu- ment in Geneva. Secretary of Class of ' 85, 1905-1915. Published (with Professor Fay) A Syllabus of European History 378-1914 (five editions); The RecorJi of the Tojvn of Hanover, 1761-1818; A Histor]} Svltahus for Secondary Schools; Various historical articles on Reformation and American Colonial History. Present position since 1893. Fred Parker Emery, A.M., Professor of English, KKK, Sphinx, ' I BK. A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Dartmouth. Present position since 1894. John Hiram Gerould, Litt.B.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Biology, KKK, Casque and Gauntlet. Dartmouth, Litt.B., 1890; Harvard, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Managing Editor of Aegis, 1889; Editor of Darlmoulh Lilerary Monlhl) , 1890. Present position since 1894. 31 Louis Henry Dow, A.B., A.M., Tucl( Professor of French, AY, BK, Arts. Harvard, A.B., AM. Present position since 1901. Ph.D., Professor of Har ry Edwin Burton, A.B., A.M. Latin. Harvard. 1886- 50; 1892-95. Justice Municipal Court of Hanover; Published Selections from Li y, A Latin Grammar. Various articles. Present position since 1903. .Ashley Kingsley Hardy, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Carman and Instructor in Old English, . A4 , Sphinx, I ' HK. A.B.. Dartpioulh, 1894; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1899. Member of Modern Lanouai e Association of America; American Dialect Society; Author of Die Sprache der Blicklin -Homilien ; Editor Das F.dlc Biut ; Compiler (German pari), A Bibliography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Secondary Schools ; Asso- ciate Flditor Dartmouth .Alumni Magazine, 1907-11; Instructor in Gecman, Dartmouth. 1897-1902. Present position since 1915. F.ditor 1894 Avci.s; Business Manager Dartmmith Litcrar ) Monlhl} . 32 Frank Haigh Dixon. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics, $A0. University of Michioan, Ph.B., Ph.D., 1895: University of Berlin, 1895-%. Assistant in Political Economy, University of Michigan, 1892-95; Student, University of Berlin, 1895-96; Instructor in History, University of Michigan. 1896-97; Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Economy, University of Michigan, 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Economics, Dartmouth, 1898-1903; Pro- fessor of Economics, Dartmouth since 1903; Secretary Tuck School, 1900-04; Lecturer. Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard. 1910; Expert, United Slates Census, 1902; Expert, United States Census on Valuation of Railways, 1904; Expert. Bureau of Statistics and Accounts, Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, 1907-1908; Expert, National Waterways Commission. 1909- 1910; Chief Statistician, Bureau of Railway Economics. Washing- ton, since 1910. Publications: State Railway Control, 1896; Articles and Reviews on Corporations and Transportation in Al- lantic Monthh and various economic journals, 1898-1900; Re- viewer for New York Nation of books on corporations and tiansportation since 1905; Editorials and articles in Railway Age Cazeltc since 1910. Present position since 1903. John Merrill Poor, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Astronomy, 0AX, t BK, FA, Dartmouth College, 1893-97: Princeton University, 1900-03; Chica- go University in summer. 1902: Lund University, Sweden. 1911. Present position since 1915. Warren Austin Adams, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Cer- man. Yale, A.B., 1886, Ph.D., 1895; Universities of Berlin and Munich. 1887-89. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy; In- structor in Languages at Montclair Military Academy. 1889-91 ; Instructor in German at Cornell. 1891-93: Instructor in German at Yale. 1893-99; Edited Goethe s Hermann und Dorothea ; Gottfried Keller ' s Romeo und Julia auf dem Dorfe ; Rogge ' s Der Grosse Pruessen-konig ' : Assistant Professor of German at Dartmouth, 1899-1904; Professor, 1904—. Present position since 1904. On leave of absence for First Semester. 33 Gordon Feriie Hull, A.B . Ph.D., Applclon Professor of Physics, Arts. A.B., University of Toronto; A.B., 1892, Chicago; Ph.D., 1897, Cambridne, England, 1905-06. Fellow in Physics, U niversity of Toronto. 1892-93; Fellow and Instructor, University of Chicago, 1895-98; Professor of Physics, Colby College. 1898-99; Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1899. Present position since 1903. William Kilborne Stewart, A.M., Professor of German, and Instructor in Comparalive Literature, AY. A.B. University of Toronto, 1897; A.M. Harvard, 1898; Univer- sity of Leipzig, summer, 1901 ; University of Berlin, 1904-03; University of Berlin, 1912-13; University of Paris, 1913. As- sistant in German, Harvard, 1898-99; Instructor in German. Dart- mouth, 1899-1907. Member of Modern Language Association of America, and of Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study. Present position since 1907. Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years; President of Sopho- more Class; President of Modern Language Club, Senior year; Editorial Board of College Paper, Senior year. George Ray Wicker, Ph.D., A.B., A.M.. Professor of Economics WAX, Arts. A.B. Cornell. 1890; A.M.. 1898; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 1900; Dartmouth. 1910. Teacher. 1890-92 and 1894-97; News- paper work, 1892-94 ; Graduate Student in Economics, Cornell, 1897-98; Harrison Fellow in Sociology, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1898-99; Honorary Fellow in Economics and Special Fel- low in Municipal Politics. University of Wisconsin. 1899-1900; Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth. 1900-03; Assistant Professor of Economics, 1903-10; Professor of Economics, 1910 — ; Assisted in instituting and editing The Wisconsin Municipality, 1899- 1900; Co-author of Elementary Principles of Economics. 1904; Expert Special Agent, United Stales Census, 1902; Valuation of American Railways, 1904; Street and Electric Railways. 1909-10. Present position since 1910. 34 Richard Wellington Husband, A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, 2 E, I BK. Stanford University. A.B., A.M.; also attended University of To- ronto, University of California, University of Leipzig; A.B. Le- land Stanford 1893. .A.M., 18%. Assistant in Greek and Latin, University of California, 1898-99; Instructor, Leland Stanford, 1899-1900; Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1900-03; Assistant Professor of Classical Philology, 1903-1915. Member of Ameri- can Philological Association; Advisory Council Simplified Spell- ing Board; New England Classical Association; President New Hampshire branch. 1911-12; Author of articles and reviews in Transactions of the American Philological Association, Classi- cal Philology. Classical Journal. School Review, Dart- mouth Press, Classical Weekly. American Journal of Theol- ogy. Present position smce 1913. Prescott Orde Skinner, A.B., A.M., Professor of Romance Languages, I BK. Harvard, University of Paris. Present position since 1912. Charles Henry Morse, M.B., Professor of Music, Arts. Boston University. College of Music, Mus.Bac. Teacher of Piano and Organ. New England Conservatory of Music. Boston; Trus- tee. New England Conservatory of Music for many years, 1873- 78; Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Wellesley College, 1873-84; Founder and Director of Northwest- ern Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, Minn., 1883-91 ; Or- ganist and Choirmaster at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. N. Y.. 1891-99; President New York Stale Music Teachers ' Association. 1894-96; a Founder and the First Sub-Warden of the American Guild of Organists and Member of its Governing Council; Mem- ber of the American Geographical Society; Member of the Appala- chian Mountain Club; Member of the International Musical So- ciety; Member of the Dartmouth Scientific Society; Director of Music. Dartmouth College. 1901-13. Present position since 1915. Eighteen months ' leave of absence. 33 Charles Ernest Bolser, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemisir}, 2X, TA. Dartmouth. A.B.; Goltinnen, Ph.D. Member of American Chemi- cal Society; Fellow of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; President Athletic Council; Ouroboros Chemical Club. Present position since 1914. John William Bowler, M.D., A.M. (honorary). Profes- sor of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Director of the C )nmasium, AKK. Da.immith Medical School. M.D., 1906; A.M. (Hon.). 1910. Membe - of the American Medical Association ; American Moral and Sanitary Prophylactic Society; American School Hygiene Association; Society of Directors of Physical Education in Col- leges; Assistant to Dr. Sargent at Harvard. 1889-93; Charge of the Charles Bank Gymnasium, 1893-1901; General Superintendent of the Public Gymnasia, Boston, 1899-1901; Director of Physi- cal Training, Dartmouth. 1901; Dartmouth Medical School. 1906; Present position since 1903. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Brori ' n Professor of Ph siolog]), r. , I).A2, 2H. A.B. Toronto. 1894; Ph.D. Clark. 1897. Scholarship in Physiology, Clark, 1804-95; Fellow. 1895-97; Instructor in Summer School, 1895 and 1897; Assistant in Physiology. Harvard. 1897-98; Tu- tor in Physiology. College of Physicians and Surgeons (Colum- bia), 1898-1900; Demonstrator of Physiology. PennsyKania, 1900- 03; Assistant Professor. 1903-04; Instructor in Summer School. 1903; Associate Professor of Physiology, Dartmouth Medical School, 1904-07; Professor of Physiology. Dartmouth. 1907-08. Memhei American Physiological Society; Fellow .American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Present position since 1O08. 36 Frank Arthur Updyke. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Ira Allen Eastman Professor of Political Science, X . Brown UniverMty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Chicago University, Uni- vfrsily of Geneva. l ' 506-07; Associate Principal Wayland Acad- emy, Beaver Dam. Wis., 18 57-1904; Assistant Professor of Pohti- cal Science. Dartmouth College. 1907-11; Professor of Political Science. University of Michigan, Summer Session, 1913; Albert Shaw Lecturei in American Diplomatic History. Johns Hopkins University. 1914. Author of The Diplomacy of the War of 1812, County Government in New England, Short Ballot Sug- gestions for New Hampshire, Articles in Political Science Review, and Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, Member of New Hampshire Constitutional Convention, 1912. Present position since 1911. James Waher Goldthwait, A.M.. Ph.D.. Hall Professor of Geology, 4 BK, 2H, TA. Harvard. A.B.. 1902; A.M.. 1903; Ph.D.. 1906. Assistant in Geology at Harvard and Radcliffe. 1901-04; Assistant Professor. Norlhwcslern University. 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Geology at Dartmouth, 1908-11. Present position since 1911. Wilmon Henry Sheldon, A.B. fessor of Philosophy). A.M., Ph.D.. Stone Pro- Harvard University, all degrees; also A.M.. Dartmouth. Tutor in Columbia University, 1903-05; Preceptor in Princeton Univer- sity, 1905-09: Member American Philosophical Association; Mem- ber Executive Committee, A.T erican Philosophical Association, 1910-1911; Vice-President of same, 1913-14. Present position since 1909. 37 Curtis Hidden Page, A.M., Ph.D., Winkle Professor of English, BK, AY. Arts, Round Robin. A.B., Harvard. 1890; A.M., Harvard, 1891; Ph.D.. Harvard, 1894; University of Paris, 1894-95; Institute of Higher Studies, Flor- ence, Italy, 1900. Instructor in French and Lecturer in English Literature, Western Reserve University, 1891-92; Instruct or in French, Harvard University. 1893-94; Instructor and Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. Columbia University, 1895-1909: Professor of English Literature, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1909-11; Trustee of Gilmanton Academy. Editor Cy- rano de Bergerac ' s Voyage to the Moon, with Life of Cyrano, etc.. 1899; The Lives, Heroic Deeds, and Sayings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel, by Francis Rabelais, with introductory essay; British Poets of the Nineteenth Century, The Chief American Poets. Translator: Songs and Sonnets of Pierre de Ronsard; Moliere ' s Chief Plays; Analole France, The Man who Married a Dumb Wife. Present position since 1911. Highest Second Year Honors in Classics; Highest Final Honors in Modern Literature; Honorable Mention in French; Bowdoin Prize; Sohier Prize; Prizes in Middle Distance Running and Tennis. John Wesley Young, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., B. P. Cheney, Professor of Mathematics, TA, $BK, 2S. Ohio State, Ph.B., 1899; Cornell, A.M.. 1901; Ph.D.. 1904. In- structoi. Northwestern University, 1903-05; Assistant Professor, Princeton, 1905-08; Professor and Head of Department, Univer- sity of Kansas, 1910-11; Professor, University of Chicago, Sum- mer, 1911; Head of Department of Mathematics, Dartmouth Col- lege, 1911; Member of American Mathematical Society; Mem- ber of Council since 1910, of Committee on Publications since 1913; Member of Deutsche Mathematiker Vereinigung, and of Circulo Matematico di Palermo; Chief Examiner in Geometry. College Entrance Examination Board, 1915 and 1916; Author of Prnjertivc Geometry. Vol. I, 1910 (with O. Vebleu) ; Funda- mental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry, 191 1 ; Plane Geom- etry, 1915 (with A. J. Schwartz). Present position sinte 1911. Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, A.B., B.D., A.M.. Phillips Professor of Biblical fiistory, and Literature, AKE. I BK. Casque and Gauntlet, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 1897; Union Theological Seminary. B.D., 1900; Columbia University, 1897-1900, Graduate Study. Pastor Scar- borough Presbyterian Church, Scarb orough-on-Hudson, N. Y., 1900-06; Pastor First Presbyterian Church. New Rochellc, N. Y., 1906-12. Present position since 1912. 3S Frank Maloy Anderson, A.B., M.A., Professor of His- tory), B0n. University of Minnesota, 1894; M.A.. 1896; Harvard, 1896-97; Paris, 1909. Managing Editor of the Gopher (Junior Annual); Member of the Executive Committee of the Minneapolis Voters League, 1908-12; Member of the Minneapolis Charter Commis- sion; Instructor in History, 1893-98; Assistant Professor, 1898- 1905; Professor, 1905-14. Present position since 1914. Philip Greeley Clapp, A.B., A.M Music, $BK. Harvard University, A.B.. 1908, A.M., 1909 Ph.D., Director of Ph.D., 1911. Fred- erick Sheldon Fello-.v of Harvard University, 1909-11; Instruc- tor in Music, Harvard University, 1911-12; Instructor in Music, Middle.sex School, 1911-14; Lecturer on Music, Boston University, 1914-15; Special Musical Correspondent to The Boston Evening Transcript, 1909-15. Present position since July, 1915. James Lukens McConaughy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Education, Beil, AH. A.B., Yale, 1909; A.M., Bowdoin, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1913. Instructor in English. Bowdoin, 1909-11; Assistant Professor of English and Education. 1912-13; Professor of Edu- cation 1913-15; .Author of The School Drama. Director of the Summer Session, Dartmouth College, 1916; Professor of Edu- cation since 1915. Present position since September, 1915. 39 Leon Burr Richardson, B.L., A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, BK, TA. B.L., Darlmoulh, 1900; Unlversily of Pennsylvania, 1904-05. In- slruclor, 1902; Assistant Professor, 1910. Present position since 1910. Norman Everett Gilbert, A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Physics, ATA, BK, TA. Vleslevan University. A.B., 1893, A.M., 1896; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Ph.D., 1901. Teaching in Secondary Schools. 1896-1898; Professor of Physics. Hobart College, 1901-1903; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Dartmouth College. 1903; Assistant Astronomer, United Slates Naval Observatory Solar Eclipse Expeditions to North Carolina, 1900; to Sumatra, 1901; to Algeria, 1905; Tem- porary Assistant, Astronomical Observatory, Smithsonian Institute. 1902. Studied, Cambridge University, England. 1910. Fellow . Vmerican .Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Physical Society, and of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. On leave of absence for the first semester. Present position since 1903. Lemuel Spencer Hastings, A.B., B.D., Willard Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Y, 1 BK. A.B., Dartmouth, 1870; B.D., Yale. 1876. Principal of Stevens High School. Claremont, N. H., 1881-89; Principal of Nashua Hinh School, Nashua, N. H., 1889-1905; Instructor in English, Dartmouth. 1906-10. Present position since 1910. Captain of Class Baseball Team (3) ; Secretary Class Baseball Team (3, 4); Associate Editor The Darlmouih (4); Chess Club; Theological Society (3, 4) ; Salutatory Address at Commence- 40 nms A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Arthur Houston Chivers, fessor of Biology, TA. Dartmouth, A.B.; Harvard University. A.M., 1904, Ph.D., 1910; Graduate Student, 1904-06. Instructor in Laboratories of Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during summers, 1905-06; In- structor, Dartmouth College Summer School, 1908-15; Instructor. Dartmouth College, 1906-11; Assistant Professor, 1911; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Botanical Society of .America; Torrey Botanical Club of New York; Society for Protection of New Hampshire Forests; American Phytopalhological Society. Present position since 1911. Charles Albert Proctor, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, AKE, Sphinx. BK, TA, 5H. .A.B., Dartmouth; Ph.D., Chicago; Parker Fellowship. 1901-02; Fellow and .Assistant in Physics, Chicago, 1902-3; Instructor in Physics. University of Missouri, 1903-07; Assistant Professor, Dartmouth, 1907 — . Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Physical Society. Present position since 1909. Charles Ramsdell Lingley, B. S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, rA. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. ; Columbia University, A.M.. Ph.D. Present position since 1910. Class Football and Baseball; Christian Association; Cross-Country Running; Editorial Work. 41 Eugene Francis Clark, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of German, Y, Arts. Graduate Student, University of Marburg, 1906-07; University of Harvard. 1907-08; University of Freiburg, 1912-13: University of Marburg, 1913. Teacher De Merritte School, Boston, 1902- 06; Member Modern Language Association; American Dialect Society; Directing Editor Darlmoulh Alumni Magazine; Chair- man Council on Student Organizations; Contributor to Educational and Philological Periodicals. Present position since 1908. Class Track Team (2); Grimes Prize (4). Leland Griggs, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biol- ogp, r , BK. Dartmouth, . .B., Ph.D.; Cambridge, England. Present position since 1908. Assistant Professor Arthur Herbert Basye, A.B., A.M., of Hisloryi, 1 BK. University of Kansas, A.B., 1904, A.M., 1906; Yale University. 1906-08. Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1908-14. Present position since 1914. On leave of absence for entire year. 42 Charles Nelson Haskins. S.B., S.M., A.M., Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897; S. M., Harvard University, 1899, A. M., 1900; Ph.D., 1901. Assistant in Phys- ics, M. I. T.. 1897-98; Student at Harvard, 1898-1901; Student at Gottingen, 1901-02; Instructor in Mathematics, M. I. T., 1902- 03; Cornell University, 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, University of Illinois, 1906-09; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1909-1916. Member American Mathe- matical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Author of various articles in Mathematical Jour- nals. Present position since 1916. Francis Joseph Neef, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Ger- man, y. Ph.B., University of Chicai o, 1905; Student, Universities of Lau- sanne. Berlin, and Leipsic, 1905-07. Fellow, University of Chi- cago, 1908; Instructor in German, Brown University, 1908-09; Dartmouth 1909-1915; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; New England Modern Language Association; New Hampshire State Teachers ' Associa- tion. Present position since 1915. Ralph Dennison Beetle. A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, BK. FA. Dartmouth, A.B., 1906. A.M.. 1911; Ph.D., Princeton, 1914. In- structor, Littleton High School, Littleton, N. H., 1906-07; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907-12, 1914-15; J. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics, Princeton. 1912-14; Member American Mathe- matical Society. Present position since 1915. 43 Ernest Roy Greene, A.B., A.M., Asshlani Professor of Romance Languages. Harvard. 18Q7-190I: A.B.. 1901, A.M., 1907, 1910-12. Instructor in Spanish, Simmons College, 1906-07; Instructor in French and Spanish, Dartmouth College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, Dartmouth College, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance Languages, Tufts College, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1912. Present position since 1912. Francis Lane Childs, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, J BK, Round Robin. Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, A.M., 1907; Harvard. Ph.D.. 1914. Parker Fellow of Dartmouth College, at Harvard, 1907-09; Wil- lard Scholar of Harvard University, 1913-1914; Instructor in Eng- lish, 1909-13. Member of Modern Language Association of Amer- ica; American Dialect Society; Associate Editor of Darlmoulh Alumni Magazine. Present position since 1913. Charles Henry Hawes, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Arts. A.B., Trinity College, Cambridge University, England, 1899; A.M., 1903. Travel d in Asia and Oceanica making an ethnological sur- vey of Sakhalin. 1900-01; Examiner to Cambridge University; .Anthropological Researches in Crete, 190 ) and 1909; Lectured before Royal Scottish Geographical Society and Anglo-Russian Literary Society, 1903; Lecturer in .Anthropology. Wisconsin. 1907-09; Member of Ilellenic Society. American Anthropological Society, and of the Council. Author of In the Uttermost East. Joint Author of Crete, the Forerunner of Greece ; Author of papers on Cretan Anthropology. Trinity College Historical So- ciety; University Secretary of the Social Settlements. Present position since 1910. 44 Erville Bartlett Woods, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociologv, Turtle, Mound, BK, A2P. Beloit College. . .B.. 1901; University of Chicago. Ph.D.. 1906. Professor of Political and Social Science, Hamline University, 1906-11; Expert, United Slates Immigration Commission, 1908- 10; Secretary. New Hampshire State Children ' s Commission, 1913- 15. Author of articles and reviews, American Journal of So- ciology, etc. Member of American Sociological Society, American Association for Labor Legislation. Present position since 1911. Intercollegiate Freshman Debate; Editor of the college paper; President of Class (4). Chester Arthur Phihps, A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics, 5K, BK. A.B., Central College, 1904; A.B., Yale, 1908; A.M., Yale, 1909. Present position since 1913. Warren Choate Shaw, A.B., A.M.. Evans Assistant Pro- fessor of Public Speal(in§, KKK, Palaeopitus, ASP, A.B.. Dartmouth, 1910; A.M.. Dartmouth, 1916. Instructor in History and English, Lowell High School, 1910-11; Instructor in Public Speaking, Dartmouth. 1911-14; Member of New England Public Speaking Conference, and Secretary-Treasurer of The Eastern Public Speaking Conference. Present position since 1914. 45 Earl Gordon Bill, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D., Assistant Profcs- so)- of Mathematics, 5H, BK. Acadia College, A.B.; Yale, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; University of Bonn. American Mathematical Society; Deutsche Mathematiker- Vereinigung; American Mathematical Association. Present posi- tion since 1912. Foster Erwin Guyer, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of French, ' MK. Fellow, University of Chicago, 1912-13; Instructor in French, North- western University, 1909-11. Present position since 1913. Edwin DeWitt Dickinson, A.B., A.M.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science, AliP. Carleton College, A.B., 1909; Dartmouth, .A.M., 1911; Harvard (Ozias Goodwin Memorial Fellow in International Law), 1911- 13; Michigan University Law School, Summer School, 1914. 1915. Present [josition since 1913. 46 Frank Millet Morgan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Mathematics, I BK, 2E, TA. Cornell. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. Cornell. 1 11-12; Instructor at Dartmouth, 1912-15; Member of the American Mathematical Society. Present position since 1915. George Breed Zug, A.B., Assistant Professor of Modern Art, X . Amherst, A.B., 1893; University of Chicago, 1903-13; Assistant Professor of the History of Art; Member of the Staff of the University Extension; European Art Correspondent for the Rec- ord-Herald of Chicago, 1912; Art Critic for the Chicago In- terocean, 1912-13. Present position since 1913. M.A., Assistant Professor of Eng- David Lambuth, B.A. is i, AKE, Arts. Vanderbill University, B.A. ; Columbia University, M.A. Editor Missionary Literature, Southern Methodist Church; Assistant in English, Vanderbilt University; Fellow in English, Columbia Uni- versity; Assistant Editor Far East ; Special Article Magazine Writer: Acting Editor Intercollegian ' ; Professor of English Literature and Philosophy, Collegio and Gymnasio do Granbery, Brazil. Present position since 1913. 47 Henry Thomas Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 7 sj;c io ogji, B0n, BK. Missouri, Yale, Harvard. Member American Psychological Associa- tion; Taught at Haverford School, Haverford. Pa., 1910-12; Assistant in Psychology at Harvard, 1912-15; Special Instructor in Psychology at Simmons College, Boston, Mass., 1914-15. Pres- ent position since June, 1915. Clifford Pease Clark. A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, Y, BK. Wesleyan, A.B., 1895; Squire Scholar, Heidelburg, 1895-1896. Instructor in Greek and Latin. West Newton English and Classi- cal School, 1896-1897; Professor of Latin, Fairmount College, Wichita. Kansas, 1897-1907; Professor of Latin and Greek, Dean of the Academy, Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1907-1909; Fellow in Classics, Princeton, 1909-1910. Present position since 1910. Raymond Watson Jones, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of German, AY, J)BK. Cornell University, A.B., Ph.D.; Marburg University; Berlin Uni- versity. Taught in Princeton, 1907-08; University of Wisconsin, 1909-10. Present position since 1910. 48 Harry Livingston Hillman, Inslructor in Physical Educa- tion. Member Knickerbocker A. C, 1900-01, New York Cily ; New York A. C. 1902-09. New York City; American Olympic Team. 1904, St. Louis. Mo.; American Olympic Team. 1906, Athens. Greece; American Olympic Team, 1908, London, England. Present position since 1910. Henry Wells Lawrence, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instruc- tor in History, BK, AXP. Yale, University of Paris. Assistant in History, Yale University; Professor pro-tempore of History, University of Vermont, 1910- 1 1 ; Director of Lawrence Recreation Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., in summer of 1913. Present position since 1911. Arthur Bond Meservey, A.B., B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics, ' I ' AW, ASP. PA. A.B., Dartmouth, 1906: B.S., Oxford, England, 1911. Dem- onstrator in Physics, Oxford, 1910-11. Present position smce 1911. , Class Football Team: Varsity Debating Team; Aecis Board; Com- mencement Speaker; Oxford Varsity Lacrosse Team. 49 Peter Staub Dow, C.E., Instructor in Graphics and En- gineering, i T , TA. C.E., Thayer School of Engineering, 1911. Field Instructor, Thayer School, 1910; Instructor. Stevens Institute of Technology, Sur- veying, Supplementary Term, 1912-13, 1913-14. Summer 1914- 15, Concrete Highway Inspection, with the Association of Ameri- can Portland Cement Manufacturers. Member National Geo- graphical Society; American Genetic Association; American So- ciety for Engineering Education. Present position smce 1911. Special Class Basketball Team; Glee Club; Choir; Varsity After- noon German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club, University of Ten- nessee. John Wesley Merritt, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mineral- ogy, 2X, BK, 2H. r. . Northwestern University. B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mineralogy. Northwestern University, 1911-12. Present position since 1912. A.B., A.M., Instructor James Melbourne Shortliffe, Economics, BK. A.B., Acadia College; A.B., A.M., Yale. House Master and Teacher of Greek and Latin. Horton Academy. 1907-08; Fellow in Economics, Yale Graduate School, .1910-12. Present position since 1912. 50 Elden Bennett Hartshorn, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, B0n, TA. B.S., Dartmouth. 1912. Present position since February, 1913. Robert Barnes Rudd, B.A., A.B. (Oxon.), Instructor in English, AA I , Round Robin. A.B., Hamilton College, 1909; A.B., Oxford, 1912. Present posi- tion since 1913. Grover Cleveland Loud, A.B., Instructor in English, XA. Harvard, A.B. Editorial Staffs of Boston Journal and Boston Transcript. Present position since September, 1913. Class Crew. 51 Charles Miner Stearns, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, AA4, BK, Arts. B.A., Johns Hopkins. 1898; A.B., Harvard, 1901: M.A.. Prince- Ion, 1914. Regent of Harvard University, 1904-10; Head of the English Department of the Jacob Tome Institute, 1910-12. Present position smce June, 1914. J. Claude Roule, Instructor in French. Ecole Pratique de Commerce, BouIogne-sur-Mer, France; Harvard University Summer School, 1913 and 1914. Teacher of French, Berlitz Schools of Languages; Portland Schools of Lan- guages; Cony High School, Augusta, Maine; Instructor, Dart- mouth Summer School, 1916. Present position since September, 1914. Charles Ross Dines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, K5, 5=, B K. Northwestern University, A.B., 1908, A.M., 1909; Harvard University. 1910-11; University of Chicago. 1912-13, Ph.D.. 1915. Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1908-09; Instructor, Crinnell College, 1909-10; Scholar of Chicago-Harv- ard Club, Harvard University, 1910-11; Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Dartmouth College, 1911-12; Fellow, University of Chicago. 1912-13; Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1913-15. Present position since June, 1915. 52 Frederick Henry Adler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Cerman, $BK. Ohio State University. A.B., 1909; University of Illinois, A.M., 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Instructor in German at Ohio State Univer- sity, 1909-10; Fellow in German at University of Illinois, 1910- 13; Instructor in German at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, 1913-14; Author of Herder und Klopstock — A Comparative Study, New York, 1914; Member of Modern Language Association of .America. Present position since 1914. Herbert Hammond Palmer, S.B., Instructor in Physics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909. Assistant in Physics. M. I. T., 1909-12; Teacher of Physics and Chemistry, Wakefield High School, 1912-13; Instructor in Physics, New Hampshire Stale College, 1913-14. Present position since 1914. Louis Clark Mathewson, L.E., A.B., A.M., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, ATIi, AH2, 52. Antrim College, Michigan Normal, 1904; Albion College, Albion, Michigan, A.B., 1910, A.M., 1911; University of Illinois, M.A.. 1912, Ph.D., 1914. Principal of Ellsworth Public Schools, Ells- worth, Mich., 1905-06; Instructor in Mathematics, Sioux City High School, Sioux City, Iowa, 2nd sem., 1911; Resident Fellow in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1912-14; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of The Mathematical Association of America. Present position since June, 1914. 33 Patrick Joseph Kaney, Instructor in Physical Education. Special Instructor, Y. M. C. Union. Boston, 1906-10; Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Lynn, Mass., 1910- 12; Assist- ant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Boston, Mass., 1912-13. Present position since January, 1914. Frederick Smyth Page, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Biology, S E, TA. B.S., Dartmouth, 1913; M.S.. University of Vermont, 1914. In- structor at University of Vermont. September, 1913, to February I, 1915. Present position since February 1, 1915. Shirley Gale Patterson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, A, J ' 1?K. Amherst. A.B., 1906; Columbia University. 1906-08; Cornell Uni- versity, A. M.. 1 08, Ph.D.. 1911. Business, 1899-1902; Am- herst College, 1902-06; Teacher in Modern Lan ' uages, New York City High School, 1906-08; Graduate Student in Romance Lan- cjua es, Columbia University, 1906-08; Student in New York Law School (night), 1107-08; Resident Fellow, Cornell University. 1908-09; Foreign Fellow from Cornell to the University of Paris and Madrid, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance Languages, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1910-11; Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages, University ()f Idaho, 1911-15; Special Lecturer in Evidence, College of Law, University of Idaho, 1913- 15. Present position since September. 1915. 54 Courtney Bruerton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages, I BK. Tufts College. .A..B.. 1912; Harvard, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1913. Eaitor-in-Chief Tufis H cc i ' , 1911-12; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1912-15; ' John Harvard Fellow. 1914-15. Present position since September. 1915. Winslow Harding Loveland, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, I BK. A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Harvard. Present position since Septem- ber, 1915. Pulaski King Cook, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking, ATU, A:iP, Arts. University of Chicago, 1911-13; Dartmouth, A.B.. 1915. Present position since 1915. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (3, 4), President (4); Manager Forensic Union (4) ; Varsity Debating Team (3, 4) ; Newton Alumni Prize (4). 55 David Ingersoll Hitchcock. A.B., Instructor m Chemistry, KKK, i BK. A.B.. Dartmouth, 1915. Present position since 1915. Warren Edward Montsie, B.S., Instructor in German. B.S., Dartmouth, 1915. Present position since 1916. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Deutscher Verein (3), President (4); Pray Modern Language Prize. Paul Livingston Applin, A.B., Instructor in Mineralogy), TA. Dartmouth, A.B.; Yale University. Present position since 1916. 56 Lindley Richard Dean. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Latin, 2 E. BK. A.B,. Darlmnul!:. 1909; A.M.. Princelon. 1910; Ph.D.. Princeton. 1914. Instritctor in Latin, Union College, 1910-11; Instructor in Classics. Princeton University, 1912-13. 1915-16; Fellow in the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1914-15; Assist- ant Professor of Latin. Dartmouth College, 1916 — . Author: An Index to Facsimiles in the Paleographical Society Publications. Joint Author: Selections from Roman Historians. Present posi- tion since 1916. Howard Floyd Dunham, A.B., Instructor in French, 2K. Dartmouth. A.B., 1911; University of Montpeilier (France), 1911- 12. Instructor in French and English, Ohio Weslcyan University, 1912-13; Instructor and Graduate Student in French, Ohio State University. 1913-14; Student Harvard Summer School, 1913 and 1914; Instructor in French. Dartmouth. 1914-15; Instructor in French. Winchester, Mass.. High School. 1915-16. Present posi- tion since 1916. Eldon Cobb Evans. B.A.. B.S. in Ed.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Political Science, I AK. B.A., and B.S. in Education. University of Missouri, 1910; M.A.. University of Missouri, 1912; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1915. Present position since Sept., 1916. 57 Myron Jennison Files, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, Round Robin. Dartmouth, A.B.; Harvard. A.M. Instructor in Ennlish. Tufts College, 1914-1916. Present position since 1916. facl(-o ' -Lantern (3, 4); Bcma (3, 4); Grimes Prize (4). Carl Cheswell Forsaith, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Biol- ogy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1913; A.M., Harvard, 1914. Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1913-16. Assistant in Botany at Harvard and Radcliffe; Sheldon Travelhng Fellowship and Austm Teach- ing Fellowship of Harvard University, 1914-16. Author of Papers on Plant Morphology and the Formation of Coal ; Walker Prize, Boston Society of Natural History, 1916. Present position since 1916. Glee Club and Choir. Chester Hume Forsyth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, ATA, FA. Butler College, A.B.: Cornell; University of Illinois, A.M.; Uni- versity of Michigan, Ph.D. Author of books; Valuation of Bonds, Logarithms and Anti-logarithms, Introduction to Math- ematical Statistics. Member of Mathematical Association of America, American Statistical Association. Most important arti- cles: American Life Tables, Osculalory Interpolation, In- terpolation of Areas among Areas, Vital and Monetary Losses Due to Preventable Deaths, Formula for Valuation of Bonds, Rural Life Table, Workmen ' s Compensation in the United Stales, A Brief Review, Annuity Tables including Remarriage, ' Retrogression at Advanced Ages, Fraternity and Non-Fra- Icrnity Expenses. Present position since 1916. College Baseball and Football Teams. 58 Clare Elmer Griffin, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Economics, ASP. A.B., Albion College, 1914; M.A., University of Illinois. 1915; Graduate Student at University of Illinois, 1915-16. Present posi- tion since Sept., 1916. John Hornicek, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French, 4 BK. Harvard. .A.B.. 1913; A.M.. 1916. Teaching .Fellow in Spanish and Italian, Washington University, 1914-15. Present position since Sept. 1916. William Keliey Wright, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, l rA, J AK. University of Chicago. A.B.. 1899; Ph.D., 1906; Studied at Frei- burg, Baden, summer semester, 1909; Oxford and University of London, 1912-13; Instructor in Philosophy. University of Texas, 1906-7; Associate in Philosophy. University of Chicago. 1907-09; Instructor in Philosophy, University of Wisconsin. 1909-12; Act- ing Associate Professor of Philosophy. Indiana University, 1912; Instructor in Philosophy. Cornell University, 1913-16. Author of The Ethical Significance of Pleasure. Feeling, and Happiness in Modern Non-Hedonistic Systems, Chicago. University Press, 1908; and of articles and reviews in the Philosophical Review, journal of Philosophy. International Journal of Ethics, and Amer- ican Journal of Theology. Present position since 1916. 59 Russell Donald Kilborn, A.M., Instructor in Economics. University of Michigan. Present position since 1916. i Allen Scott Norton, B.S., A.M., Instructor in German, B.S., Dartmouth, 1915; A.M., Dartmouth, 1916. Present position since 1916. Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Eng- lish, AY. i BK. Bowdoin, A.B.; Harvard, A.M. Present position since February, 1916. 60 Lewis Dayton Stilwell, B.A., M.A., hstruclor in History, K , 4 BK, A2P. Graduate Student in Harvard, 1913-16. Present position since Sept.. 1916. 61 O (fi 1- UJ CO D I U c ) r ' .:-.:: ; ' L- MEDICAL SCHOOL i)t ilebical Jfatultj ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. JOHN MARTIN GILE. A.M., M.D., Dean. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Secretary. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Hmene, Emeritus. Concord, N. H. EDWARD COWLES, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Mental Diseases, Emeritus. 419 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES BEYLARD GUERARD DE NANCREDE. M.D.. LL.D., Profes- sor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus. Ann Arbor, Mich. GEORGE ADAMS LELAND, A.M., M.D., Professor of Otolaryngology, Emeritus. 354 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 63 TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET. A.M., M.D., Professor of Therapeutics, Emeritus. 3709 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of C .em s(,i). 8 W. Wheelock Street. WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoology). 1 5 Webster Avenue. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1 3 E. Wheelock Street. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. 3 Maynard Street. PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. 8 Parkway. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Bron-n Professor of Physiology. 4 Webster Avenue. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry (Academic De- partment). 15 E. Wheelock Street. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 6 Clement Road. FREDERIC POMEROY LORD. A.B.. M.D., Professor of Anatomy. 3 Elm Street. WALTER LESLIE MENDENHALL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. 5 Prospect Street. KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M., Instructor in Bacteriology. 8 Sargent Street. 64 THAYER SCHOOL l fte fjaper cljool Jfacultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D.. LL.D., President. ROBERT FLETCHER. Ph.D.. Director. ROBERT FLETCHER. Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering. 42 College Street. JOHN VOSE HAZEN, A.M., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering (Academic Department). 33 N. Main Street. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN. C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. 1 Occom Ridge. FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN. B.S.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. I I S. Park Street. SIDNEY LEE RUGGLES, B.S., C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 6 Sargent Street. THORNDIKE SAVILLE. B.S., C.E., Field Assistant in Surveying. 65 TUCK SCHOOL tlTfte l utfe c!)ool JfacuUp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Director. ALLAN LEACH PRIDDY. A.B., M.C.S., Secretary. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Business Organizatior and Managemenl. 1 5 N. Park Street. WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Professor of Accounting. 9 N. Park Street. WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., Assistant Professor of French, German and Spanish. 411 2 S. Main Street. f)6 HENRY WOODS SHELTON, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Business Organization and Management. 35 College Street. ALFRED LESLIE SMITH, B.S.. M.C.S.. Assistant Professor of Commerce. 44 College Street. FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics in Dartmouth College (Transportation and Industrial Organization). 24 Occom Ridge. CHESTER ARTHUR PHILLIPS. A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics in Dartmouth College (Banking). 1 7 N. Park Street. FREDERICK. WILSON McREYNOLDS. Assistant Professor of Corporation hinance and Commercial Laiv. 18 N. Main Street. ALLAN LEACH PRIDDY. A.B., M.C.S.. Instructor of Accounting and Statistics. 23 Rope Ferry Road. 67 LAS5E5 o CO -I u i:f)e Class; of 1917 Robert Emerson Adams, X Hanover, New Hampshire Worcester Academy; Class Tennis Team (1); Secretary D. O. C. (4). I North Park Street. Donald Bradshavv Aldrlch, ' I ' Y, Arts Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass.; Mandohn Club (I); Bema Board (2, 3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3), Manager (4) 23 Massachusetts. Fred Bradford Alger, iX Middleboro High School. Middleboro, Massachusetts 8 School Street. Raymond Nelson Allen Richmond Hill High School; Band (3, 4); Track Squad (2). Richmond Hill, New York 9 South Faye veaher. George Homer Allison, AA4 , Sphinx Worcester, Massachusetts Allen School; Freshman Relay Team; Varsity One-Mile Relay Team. Alpha Delta Phi House. William Henry Allison, Kii, r. Northampton, Massachusetts Northampton High School; Phillips Exeter Academy: Assistant Business Manager Jac (-o ' - l.antern (3). 25 Musgrove Block. Arnold Ethelbald Anderson Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Newport High School; Honorable Mention in History. Cosmos Club. Max Buswell Antrim Frceport High School. Freeport, Illinois 1 1 Massachusetts. John Valentine Baer, Jr., I rA Illi Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Property Manager of Dramatics (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Charles Nathan Balliet, 2AE, Arts Lehighton, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy; Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (I. 2, 3, 4). President (4); Class Debating Team (Capt.) (I); Assistant Business Manager The Bema (2, 3), Business Manager (4); D. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Deutscher Verein (3. 4). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 73 Leon George Banton Bangor High School. Bangor, Maine 4 South Fayerweather. Payson Tucker Barber, I A0, Dragon Newlon High School. Newtonville, Massachusetts Phi Delta Theta House. Walter Adelbert Barrows New London, Connecticut Buikeley School: Freshman Football (I): Varsity Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Football Cup (2); Class of 1866 Prize (2); Alternate, Varsity Debating Team (3); President Forensic Union (4); Honorable Mention in Greek (2); Second Honor Group (3). 22 Richardson. John Schreiber Bathrick, I K Fargo High School. Fargo, North Dakota Phi Kappa Psi House. Raymond Harding Baxter, i rA, Sphinx Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (1, 2, 3, 4); Third Honor Group (3); Orchestra (1, 2): Band (I, 2); Musical Clubs (I. 2, 3); Chairman 1917 Prom Committee; Commencement Usher (1, 2, 3); Palaeopitus. Phi Gamma Delta House. Harold Arthur Bean Richards High School, Newport, N. H. Newport, New Hampshire Cosmos Club. Harold Francis Bidwell, I K Hartford High School. Hartford, Connecticut Phi Kappa Psi House. William Mungall Birtwell Pavvtuckel High School; Football Squad (3). Pawtucket, Rhode Island Cosmos Club. Angus Cecil Black, KKK Cheever, New Hampshire ■ hillips Andover Academy; Freshman Cross Country (I); Freshman Baseball (1). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Philip William Blood, X Phillips Andover Academy. Lynn, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. Karl Augustus Blum, Kii, AKK Orange High School. Orange, New Jersey 9 Massachusetts. 74 Robert Clark Boynton, KKK Rutland High School; Rake and Roll. Rutland, Vermont Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Ralph Royal Britten, KKK South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Springfield (Mass.) Tech.; Freshman Track Team (1); Cross Country Squad (I, 2, 3); Honorable Mention in Mathematics (2). 4 Prospect Street. Donald Brooks. 0AX Newton High School. New York City Theta Delia Chi House. .Alexander Middleton Brown Spaulding High School. Barre, Vermont 9 South Street. Mardis Arthur Brown, ATA Winchendon, Massachusetts Wllbraham Academy; Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Choir (1. 2, 3, 4). Delta Tau Delta House. Mott Devilloe Brown, Jr., 5. E Lansingburgh High School. North Troy, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. George Kenneth Burgum Concord High School. Concord, New Hampshire 42 Wheeler. Paul Lewis Burnham, 2X Lawrence High School. Lawrence, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. James Edward Burns, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Worcester Academy. Holyoke, Massachusetts ■Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Robert Bums Buxton Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Honorable Mention in Mathematics and Physics; First Honor Group (2); Second Honor Group (3). 55 Wheeler. John Rogers Byers Newton High School. Newtonville, Massachusetts 12 Massachusetts. Clarence James Campbell Manchester High School. Manchester, New Hampshire 4 School Street. 75 Ralph Edson Carpenter, l ' K , Dragon Atlanta, Georgia Rutland High School. Phi Kappa Psi House. Houghton Carr, 5X Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philhps Exeler Academy; Third Honor Group (1, 2); Stage Manager, Dramatic Asso- ciation (4) ; Foothghts. Sigma Chi House. Walter Dinsmoor Carr, ATA Roxbury, Massachusetts Boston Latin School. 25 Massachusetts. Robert Martin Chase, 2X, Sphinx Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Third Honor Group (I, 2); Two-Mile Relay (3). Sigma Chi House. Alfred M. Cheney, 2AE Ashmont, Massachusetts Boston Latin School. 4 School Street. John Gilman Chesley Epsom, New Hampshire Piltsfield High School, Pillsfield, N. H.; College Band (3, 4); College Orchestra (3, 4): Second Honor Group (3); Honorable Mention in French (3); Cercle Fran ;ais (4). 7 North Fayerweather. Robert Wilson Clark, X J Holyoke, Massachusetts Bordentown Military Academy. Chi Phi House. George Eugene Clark, ZiAE Lisbon, New Hampshire Lisbon High School; Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball Squad (2); Lincoln-Doug- las Debating Society (2, 3, 4). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Harold Varney Clarke Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School; Soccer (2, 3). 4 Prospect Street. Ralph James Cocks Saugerties, New York Monroe High School; Second Honors (I, 3); Honorable Mention in French (I); De- partmental Honors in German (3) ; Secretary Deutscher Vrrcm (4). 4 Richardson. Clarence William Cofran Hanover, New Hampshire Hanover High School. 5 South Park Street. 76 Raymond Brett Collerd Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School; Brookline Club; Rifle Club (2, 3. 4); Junior Smoker Commiltee ' ' 23 South Fayerwealher. Philip Rich Comey Phillips Exeter Academy. Mansfield, Massachusetts 6 Massachusetts. Leon James Cone, 5AE Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School; Choir (3, 4); College Band (3, 4); Prom. Show Chorus (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Thomas Lucius Cotton, iX Lingle, Wyoming Mt. Hermon School; Freshman Football (I ); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4) ; D. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), President (4); Palaeopitus. Sigma Chi House. Eugene Robert Cowles, 2N Westfield High School; Staunton Military Academy. Westfield, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. John Herbert Crenner, X$ Somerville High School. Somerville, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. George Crandall Currier, KKK Arlington Heights, Massachusetts Arlington High School; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Football Squad (2, 3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Bradley Nelson Davis Newport (Vt.) High School; Second Honor Croup (2, 3). John Wooster Davis, 5.AE Norlhfield High School; Worcester Academy. Charles Marshall Davison,  ' , . KK Lewis Institute. Newport, Vermont 16 Hitchcock. Northfield, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Chicago, Illinois 9 Massachusetts. Harry Austin Deferrari, Arts Melrose High School. Stoneham, Massachusetts 27 North Massachusetts. Henry William Degnan. K2 Nashua High School. Nashua, New Hampshire 19 Maple Street. 77 James Herbert Dodge Pembroke Academy; College Choir (4). Concord, New Hampshire 8 Massachusetts. Francis McGarvey Donehue, 2X, Dragon Whitehall, New York Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (I. 2. 3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3. 4). Sigma Chi House. Lawrence Levi Doty, J 2K St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy; Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Third Honor Group (4). 2 South Massachusetts. Charles Palmer Downer Winchesler High School. Winchester, Massachusetts 1 Hubbard. Arthur Oscar Duhamel, Jr., iiX, Casque and Gauntlet Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Freshman Baseball (I); Varsity Baseball Squad (2); Varsity Baseball Team (3); Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Palaeopitus. Sigma Chi House. Ralph Alonzo Dunning, tK Duluth, Minnesota Dululh Central High School; Darlmnulh Board (2, 3.), Secretary (4); Christian Association Cabinet (4); Polity Club Secretary (4). Phi Kappa Psi House. Almanzor Leon Dupuis Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School; Cercle Francais (I, 2. 3, 4), President (3, 4); Classical Society (2, 3); Polity Club (2, 3); Composer of Music for 1915 Class Ode and Songs, The Call, I Should Say So, 1916. 58 Wheeler. James Taylor Durkee, . A I , Sphinx Omaha High School. La Grange, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi House. Edgar Champlin Earle, 2X, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury High School; Roxbury Latin School; Glee Club (I. 2, 3, 4). Leader (4); Manager of Freshman Football (4); Class Chorister (I, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Orchestra (3); Band (2) ; Rake and Roll. Sigma Chi House. Ben Eastman, i l E Fort Ann, New York Fort Ann High School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (3, 4). 26 Davison. Alson Brown Edgerton, li.AE Worcester Academy. Northfleld, Vermont 26 New Hampshire. 78 Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd, X . ASP Milford, New Hampshire Mllford High School; Class Debaling Team (2); Varsity (3); Secretary D. O. C. (3), President (4); Vice-President D. C. A. (4); Fence Orator (3); Dartmouth Night Speaker (4) ; Third Honor Group (2) ; First Honor Group (3). Chi Phi House. Joseph Welch Emery, Jr., I rA, Sphinx Quincy, Ilhnois Quincy High School; Freshman Football (I); Freshman Golf (1); Varsity Football Team (3, 4); Varsity Track Team (3); Third Honor Group (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3, 4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Albert Woodbury Emmons, 2AE Kennebunk High School. Kennebunk, Maine Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, Elmer Henry Engelhorn, AKE, Sphinx South Central High School. Spokane, Washington Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Walter Goodwin Ferguson, BWII Stone School ; DeMerilte School. Boston, Massachusetts Beta Thela Pi House. Willis Stetson Fitch, ATA, Dragon West Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School; Freshman Hockey Team (1); Class Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Head Cheer Leader (4); Commencement Usher (1, 2, 3); Head Usher Dramatic Association (4); Freshman Hockey Coach (4); Rake and Roll. Delta Tau Delta House. William Douglas Fleming Somerville High School. Somerville, Massachusetts Cosmos Club. Hobart Ford, 0AX, Casque and Gauntlet Kingsley School. Rye, New York Casque and Gauntlet House. James Albert Fox, iX Phillips Exeter Academy; 1917 Baseball Team. Salem, Massachusetts 5 Lebanon Street. Emdon Fritz, Jr. Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Freshman Tennis Team (I); Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3). 26 South Massachusetts. Burton Lewis Gale, Jr., AKE, Sphinx Wilson, New York Lafayette High School. Buffalo, N. Y.; Hockey (2, 3. 4); Prom Show (2, 3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. 79 Fred William Gates Massillon, Ohio Massillon High School; Circulation Manager of Dartmouth Bema; Deutscher V ' erein. 13 North Fayerweather. Fred Warren Gee, 5AE Lawrenceville High School. Lawrenceville, Illinois 5 Wheeler. Bernard Otis Gerrish, 0AX, Casque and Gauntlet Maiden, Massachusetts Maiden High School: President of Class (1); Vice-President (2); Football (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2); Palaeopilus, President. Casque and Gauntlet House. Archie Benjamin Gile. KKK, Sphinx Hanover, New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy; Football Team (3, 4); Class Treasurer (1.2, 3) ; _ Pr Committee (3); Palaeopitus (4). rom Hanover. N. H. Charles Marc Gilmore, B0n, AKK, Dragon Cranford High School; Freshman Relay; Varsity Track (2). Fred Phillips Goodwin, Arts Dramatic Association (2, 3, 4). Cranford, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi House. Randolph, Vermont I Richardson. .Alfred Edward Goss, 0AX Shaw High School. Cleveland, Ohio Theta Delta Chi House. Clark Aaron Goudie Lisbon High School; Freshman Basketball (I). Lisbon, New Hampshire Cosmos Club. Paul Lawrence Gould Portland High School. Francis Albert Grady, KKK Worcester Classical High School; Varsity Track (2, 3. 4). Portland, Maine 30 South Massachusetts. Worcester, Massachusetts 34 Fayerweather. Llmer Jamison Gray, iX, ' fBK, Arts Chicopee, Massachusetts Chicopee High School; First Honor Group (1, 2, 3), Rufus Choate Scholai (I. 2, 3); Honorable Mention in English, Economics, Political Science. 36 Massachusetts. Irving; Green Dorchester High School; Track (1, 2, 3). Boston, Massachusetts 6 North Massachusetts. 80 George Gregory, Jr., X4 , Sphinx Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; Manager Freshman Basesball (4). Chi Phi House. Robert Hamilton Griffin, KS Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High School; Basketball (1); Track Team (I, 2, 3). 4 Prospect Street. John Guay Lebanon High School. Lebanon, New Hampshire 30 Hallgarten. Daniel Roger Haggerty Holyoke High School; Third Honor Group (2 3). Holyoke, Massachusetts 56 New Hampshire. Edmund Francis Hahn, Round Robin, Arts Evanston, Illinois Evanston Academy; Dramatics (I, 2); President Polity Club (4); Jacl(-o ' -Lanlern (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief Jad -o ' -Lanlcrn (4). 21 A School Street. Joseph Goold Hallett, 0AX Newton High School. Cambridge, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi House. Roy Dennis Halloran, 5 E Brooklyn, New York Boys ' High School; Soccer Team (3); Deutscher Verein (2, 3); Third Honor Group (3); Honorable Mention in Zoology (3). 22 Reed. Ernest Kendall Hammond, X Omaha Hish School. Omaha, Nebraska Chi Phi House. Daniel Lester Harris, Y Springfield, Massachusetts Staunton Military Academy; Dartmouth Outing Club, Vice-President (3, 4). I College. George Ernest Hartshorn, BGH Kensington, Maryland Central High School, Washington, D. C; Freshman Baseball (I). 41 South Main Street. Samuel Bond Haskell Painesville High School. Maurice Thomas Healy, KKK Waterbury High School; Football Squad (3). Painesville, Ohio 38 Massachusetts. Waterbury, Connecticut 34 Fayerweather. 81 Allerton Cushman Hickmott, I 2K, iBK Hartford High School. Hartford, Connecticut 23 Massachusetts. John William Hill, KKK, Arts, Round Robin Portland, Maine Portland High School; Press Club (I, 4); Dartmouth Bema (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Dramatic Association (4). 43 North Massachusetts. Lee Forrest Hill, AKK West Rumney, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Third Honor Group (3, 4); Lincoln-Douglas (3, 4). Cosmos Club House. Richard Lawrence Holbrook, I ' 2K, Casque and Gauntlet Keene, New Hampshire Mt. Hermon School; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (2. 3, 4); Track Team (3, 4); Pres- ident College Club. Casque and Gauntlet House. Kenneth Winslow Holden, ATA, Dragon Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School; Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Hockey; X ' arsity Hockey Squad (2); Footlights; Varsity Hockey (3); Choir (4). Delta Tau Delta House. Harold Wright Holt, OBK Arlington, Massachusetts .Arlington High School; Third Honor Group (I); Rufus Choate Scholar (2); First Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in Latin and Greek (2); Rufus Choate Scholar (3); Honorable Mention in English and Chemistry (3). 13 North Fayerweather. Luman Burr Howe Woodsville High School. Woodsville, New Hampshire Cosmos Club. Percy Hale Howland Abmgton High School. Norvvell, Massachusetts 12 Lebanon Street. F. C. Huntress, 1 2K Keene, New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy; Mandolin Club; Captain Gun Team. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Frederick Robert Husk Boston, Massachusetts Mechanics Arts High School, Boston; Freshman Football (I); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Cercle Fran ;ais (3, 4). 22 Sanborn. Mosher Story Hutchins, I 2iK, AOT, Dragon ' Palmyra, New York Palmyra High School; Freshman Basketball; Press Club (I, 2. 3, 4), President (4); 1917 Aegis Board; Business Manager of The Darlmoulh. Phi Sigma Kappa House. 82 Harold Burrett Ingersoll, I RK Allanlic City High School Margate City, New Jersey 43 New Hampshire. Charles Baker Janes, i 2K Wallham High School; Stone School. Waltham, Massachusetts 14 South Fayerweather. Herbert Chancellor Jenks, . A I , Round Robin, Arts Phillips Exeter Academy. Evanston, Illinois 3 Clement Road. Arthur Brinton Jopson, B0n Germantown Academy. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi House. Parker Robert Karnan Hyde Park High School; Prom Show (3). Roslindale, Massachusetts 23 Davison Block. Edward Augustus Keddie, i A0 Boston Latin School. Boston, Massachusetts 18 Hitchcock. Ken neth Raymond Kent, BQII, Dragon Prescott, Arizona Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Cal. ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3). Beta Theta Pi House. Stanley Martin Kingsbury, WAX Newton High School. Newton Center, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi House. Walter Douglas Kipp, 5X Newport, Vermont Newport High School; Freshman Cross-Country (!); Freshman Track (I); Varsity Track (3), Sigma Nu House. Palmer E. Kiser. IX Evanston Township High School; Golf (3, 4), Captain (4). Winfield S. Knowles Lexington High School. Evanston, Illinois Sigma Chi House. South Easton, Massachusetts 4 Davison. Amos Heywood Knowlton, BK Littleton, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; First Honor Group (I. 2, 3); Honorable Mention in German (2). French (3); Departmental Honors in German (3); Deutscher Verein (I, 2, 3, 4); Cercle Fran ;ais (3. 4); Classical Club (2, 3). 3 Crosby. 83 Karl William Koeniger, Y East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; Tennis Doubles Championship of College (1); Runner-up Singles Championship (1); Freshman Championship (1); Captain Freshman Tennis Team (I); Var- sity Tennis Team (2, 3), Captain (4); Deulscher Verein (3). Psi Upsilon House. Frank Lagay, Jr., AKE Newark, New Jersey Central High School, Newark, N. J.; Freshman Track; Freshman Relay; Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Relay (2, 3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Frederic William Leighton, AA$, Round Robin, Arts Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School, Chicago; Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Freshman Golf (I); Man- ager Varsity Golf (3) ; Director and Secretary Dartmouth Profit-Sharing Association (2, 3, 4); Christian Association (2, 3, 4), Treasuier (4); Bema Board (3, 4); Polity Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Third Honor Group (2); First Honor Group (3); Vice-Pres- ident Arts (4); Deutscher Verein (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Cosmopolitan Club (3); Lincoln-Douglas (2, 3) ; Chicago Club (2, 3). Alpha Delta Phi House. Donald Brainard Litchard, tK , Casque and Gauntlet Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3), Leader (4); Manager Varsity Basketball Team (4); Rake and Roll (3, 4). Casque and Gauntlet House. James M. Langley Spaulding High School; Jacl(-o ' -Lanlern Board (3, 4). Barre, Vermont 8 Hallgarten. Allen Winch Locke Rutland High School. Rutland, Vermont 10 Sanborn. Lawrence Lockwood Park Ridge, New Jersey Park Ridge High School; Third Honor Group (3); Deutscher Verein (2, 3); Freshman Football Squad (1). 5 West South Street. Theodore Clayton Lonnquest, AX. Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; First Spaulding Prize (2); Honorable Mention in Graphics and Physics (2); Departmental Honors in Graphics (3); Rufus Choate Scholar (3). 43 New Hampshire. Henry A. Loudon Springfield, Vermont Columbus North High School. Columbus, Ohio; College Band (2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (2, 3, 4); College Choir (3, 4); College Glee Club (3, 4). 13 South Massachusetts. Bruce Alan Ludgate, Jr., KKK Beaver High School; Dramatic Association (3). Beaver, Pennsylvania 41 North Massachusetts. 84 Ralph Lynch, AA , Sphinx Grecnsburg High School. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Delta Phi House. Norman Estes McCulloch, K5 Pawtuckel High School. Pawtucket, Rhode Island 10 New Hampshire. Harvey Alger McEwen Phillips Exeter Academy. Wellsville, New York 5 West South Street. Edwin Wilbur McGowan. BOTT White Plains High School. White Plains, New York Beta Theta Pi House. Robert Anthony McKenny, 2X Woodbury Forest School, Orange, Va Petersburg, Virginia Golf Team (3, 4); Manager Golf Team (4). Sigma Nu House. Roland Copeland MacGown Ahington High School. Abington, Massachusetts 14 North Massachusetts. Saniuel Robinson MacKillop, i 2K Dorchester High School; Huntington School. Brookline, Massachusetts 18 South Fayerweather. John E. MacMartin Boston English High School. Boston, Massachusetts 39 Fayer% ' eather. Donald MacNutt Berlin High School. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 8 New Hampshire. Russell Walden Marr, :i Boothbay Harbor, Maine Tilton Seminary. Tilton, N. H.; Cercle Franijais; Centro Espanol ; Football Squad (3). 35 Massachusetts. Harold Whitney Mason, SX Worcester Classical High School. Worcester, Massachusetts 5 South Fayeru ' eather. John Stephen Martinez San Diego, California Phillips Andover Academy; Vice-President Andover Club (3). 9 South Massachusetts. 85 Merle Edward Maynard Ames Academy. Buckland, Massachusetts 28 Sanborn. Parker L. Melvin, I rA, Sphinx Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford High School; Prom Show (1); Gun Team (2, 3), Captain (3); President of Interfraternity Council (4); Manager Varsity Hockey (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Howard Emerson Merril, X Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High- School; Varsity Football (2, 3); Treasurer D. C. A. (3); Freshman Foot- ball (I); Freshman Hockey (I). 27 Fayerweather. Roger Merrill Dorchester High School, Boston, Massachusetts 6 North Massachusetts. Rudolph Nelson Miller, i . Dragon Blair Academy. New York, New York 21 A School Street. Walter Densy Minigan Manchester High School. Manchester, New Hampshire 2 Reed. George Samuel Montgomery, Jr., AKE Transfer University of Alberta. Cambridge, Massachusetts 24 New Hampshire. Jame? Montgomery, Jr. Worcester South High School. Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. Elbert Searls Morton, B©1I, Dragon East High School; Rake and Roll. Columbus, Ohio Beta Theta Pi House. Elliot Bain Mudgett, K5 Winthrop, Massachusetts Winlhrop High School; Freshman Basketball (1); Basketball Squad (2, 3). Kappa Sigma House. Cornelius F. Murphy, KKK, Sphinx Maiden, Massachusetts Maiden High School; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Captain Varsity Baseball; Captain Fresh- man Baseball. 6 Lebanon Street. 86 Samuel Clifford Murray East Boothbay, Maine Lincoln Academy. Newcaslle, Me.; College Oichestra (1. 2, 3); College Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Track Squad (3). 33 Massachusetts. Joseph Charles Myer, KKK Newark, New Jersey Central and Barringer High Schools, Newark. N. J.; Choir; Glee Club; Track; Cross- country; Captain Freshman Cross-Country. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Cortland Myers, Jr., l rA, AKK, Dragon Peddle Institute; Polytechnic Preparatory. Cambridge, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta House. Alfred Walter Nelb. 5X Phillips Exeter Academy; Soccer (3. 4); Rake and Roll Lawrence, Massachusetts 9 South Massachusetts. Hollis Winsor Nickerson Norwich University ; Danvers High School. Danvers, Massachusetts 28 College. Donald H. Norton Vergennes, Vermont Bordentown Military Institute; Vergennes High School; Gun Team (3. 4), 9 North Massachusetts. Raymond Reeves Norwood Gloucester High School. Gloucester, Massachusetts 31 Hallgarten. Laurence Gunnison Nourse, BK Newport, New Hampshire Newport High School; Second Honor Group (1); Rufus Choale Scholar (2, 3); Depart- mental Honors in Latin and Mathematics. 4 Richardson. Donald James O ' Leary, Kii St. Albans High School. St. Albans, Vermont 8 Reed. Everett Littleden Olds, B0n Shortridge High School. Brattleboro, Vermont Beta Theta Pi House. Luke Sullivan Ollis, (-)A. , AOP Clinton High SchooL Clinton, Massachusetts 1 7 Richardson Montclair, New Jersey Paul Gannett Osborn, AKE, Sphinx Montclair Academy; Montclair High School; Freshman Hockey; ' arslty Baseball (2, 3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. 87 George Keyes Page, Y, Casque and Gauntlet, Round Robin Perry, New York Perry High School; The Dartmouth (1, 2, 3, 4), EdIlor-in-Chief (4); EdIlor-in-Chief 1917 Aegis; D. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Palaeopitus (4). Casque and Gauntlet House. Robert Gordon Paine, AA I , Casque and Gauntlet Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School; Palaeopitus; Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Class Historian (2); Vice-President of Class (2, 3); President of Class (3. 4); Orches- tra (I, 2); Aegis Board (3); Honorable Mention in Mathematics (2). in Economics (3); Second Honor Group (2, 3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Wayne Francis Palmer, rA, Arts Memphis, Tennessee Phillips Andover Academy; Soccer Team (2. 3, 4), Captain (4); Press Club (2. 3, 4); Treasurer Press Club (2, 3) ; Manager Forensic Union (3, 4) ; Chairman Preparedness Com- mittee (3); Bcma (3, 4); Footlights. 1 Massachusetts. Robert Alvaro Pease, 2AE Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Cross-Country (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Choir (4). 8 School Street. Porter Gale Perrin Plainfield, Vermont Tilton Seminary; Second Honor Group (2); Third Honor Group (3); Jacl{-o ' -Lantern Board (4). 3 Crosby. Charles Frederick Peters, 2N Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Cross-Counlry (I); Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Dart- mouth Board (3, 4) ; Worcester Club. Sigma Nu House. Berton Vesper Phinney, ATA Dorchester, Massachusetts English High School; Glee Club; Prom Show; Co-author. I Should Say So, Naughty Nero ; Choir. Delta Tau Delta House. Willi.im Thomas Ponder, KKK Mangum, Oklahoma Baylor Academy, Waco, Texas; Track Squad (2); Football Squad (3); Football Team (4). Kappa Kappa Kappa Flouse. Leon Nickerson Randall Wollaston, Massachusetts Qulncy High School. 12 Massachusetts. Leonard J. Reade, . A Weehawken, New Jersey Worcester Academy. Alpha Delta Phi House. 88 Frank C. Reagan Boston, Massachusetts West Lebanon High School. 4 Davison. Wendell Gage Reycroft, KKK, .Casque and Gauntlet Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School; Hockey (1. 2, 3); College Club, Vice-President (4). Casque and Gauntlet House. Morton Womersley Rhoades, X$ Omaha, Nebraska Omaha High School; Freshman Golf Team (1); Class Smoker Committee (3). Chi Phi House. Guy Lewis Richardson, 5 E Littleton, New Hampshire Littleton High School; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball (2, 3). 24 Sanborn. Donald Richmond, 5X, Round Robin, Arts Brockton, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy; President Dramatic Association (4); French Club. Sigma Chi House. Charles Augustus Riley Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School. 9 West Street. Everett Edwin Robie Baldwinville, Massachusetts Gardner High School; College Choir (1, 2, 3. 4) ; College Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Band (1. 3. 4). 22 Sanborn. Earle Barry Robinson, K , Dragon Johnstown, Pennsylvania Johnstown High School; Basketball Squad (3). Phi Kappa Psi House. Charles Clark Rodenbach, K2 Chicago, Illinois Francis W. Parker School. Chicago, III. , Kappa Sigma House. James Lyon Rubel, AKE, Dragon Chicago, Illinois University High School. Chicago, 111.; Business Manager of Dramatics (3. 4); Prom Show (1, 2). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Harold Lawrence Ruggles Plainfield, New Hampshire Kimball Union Academy. 6 Sargent Street. 89 John Walter Saladine, Jr., AA ' t , Sphinx Winchendon, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Freshman Football Team (1): Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Secre- tary Junior Prom Committee (3). Alpha Delta Phi House. Christian Maurice Salmonsen, K, Dragon Unionville Hii h School. Farmington, Connecticut Phi Sigma Kappa House. Ralph Sanborn Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School; Dramatic Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey Squad (2, 3); Vice-President Polity Club (3); 1917 Prom Committee (3). 3 Clement Road. Martin G. Sanborn Pitlsfield High School. Pittsfield, New Hampshire 18 Reed. Ralph Henry Sawyer Fitchburg, Massachusetts Filchburg High School; Dartmouth Board (2, 3. 4); Junior Prom Committee (3). 2 1 J 2 School Street. Natt H. Scott Brewster Academy. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 9 Pleasant Street. Robert Donaldson Scott Barton Academy. Barton, Vermont Cosmos Club. Herbert Leon Searles Sussex, New Brunswick Isl.Tnd Falls. Me., High School; Bangor Theological Seminary; Wheelock Club (3). Norwich. Vermont. William Sewall, Ki, Casque and Gauntlet, Round Robin, Arts Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester South High School; The Dartmouth Board (1. 2, 3, 4). Managing Editor (4); The 1917 Aegis Board (3); Press Club (2. 3. 4); Christian Association Cabinet (3, 4). Secretary (4); President Arts (4); Third Honor Group (3); Bcma Board (4). Casque and Gauntlet House. Bartlett Chauncy Shackford, i ' l ' K, AKK. hHK Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School; Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Orch-stra (1, 2. 3); Mandolin Club (2). 13 Richardson. 90 Howard M. Shaffer Somerville High School. West Somerville, Massachusetls Cosmos Club. Richard W. Sharpe, :iAE Troy. New York Troy High School; Freshman Tennis Squad; Wheclock Club; Prom Show Chorus (2, 3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Gerald Shattuck Peiiperell High School. Peppereil, Massachusetts I Richardson. Leonard Andrew Shea, I AR Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Band; College Orchestra; Dramatic Association Orchestra. Phi Delta Thela House. Maxwell Gardner Sherburne Lowell High School; Cross-Counlry (2, 3, 4). Laurence Gates Sherman, iiX Bratlleboro High School; Track Squad (2. 3). Tyngshoro, Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire. Brattleboro, Verinont :;. House. Walter Coffin Sisson, I rA, Sphinx Potsdain, New York Potsdam Normal High School; Choir (1, 2, 3); Third Honor Group (2, 3); Freshman Basketball Team (1); Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Captain Basketball (4). J Phi Gamma Delta House. Arthur Fowler Sleeper New Rochelle High School. Deering Greeley Smith Nashua (N. H.) High School. Edwin Everett Smith Hartford High School. Chicago, Illinois 10 College. Hudson, New Hampshire 40 Wheeler. White River Junction, Vermont 1 North Massachusetts. Sherman Lewis Smith Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School; Class Debating (I); Band (2, 3, 4); Christian Association Cabinet (4). 6 Massachusetts. Victor Collins Smith, :i(I ' E, AOr Montpelier Seminary. Barre, Verinont 8 College Street. 91 Vincent Kinsman Smith, KKK, Palaeopitus Cleveland, Ohio East High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Manager Varsity Track (4); D. C. A. Cabinet (4); Third Honor Group (1, 3); Prom Show (1); Rake and Roll. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Fred Willard Spearin, K2, Arts Swampscott, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; Thu Dartmouth (3, 4); ]ac}(-o ' -Lantern (3, 4). Kappa Sigma House. Clarence Wiley Spears, AKE, Sphinx Kewanee, Illinois Kewanee High School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Irving Listen Sperry, 2N Jersey City High School. Jersey City, New Jersey 8 School Street. Isaac Sprague, Jr. Wellesley High School, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 30 North Main Street. Howard Lawrence Steele, K2 Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Freshman Basketball Team (I); Basketball Squad (2, 3). Kappa Sigma House. Alexander H. Steenrod, I AC ) Freeport High School; Basketball Team (3, 4). Freeport, Illinois Phi- Delta Theta House. Chauncey Allen Steiger, 1 2K Phillips Exeter Academy. Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa House. Leslie B. Stevens Bristol High School. Bristol, Connecticut 10 North Massachusetts. Robert Cole Stickney, t rA, Dragon, . KK Beverly High School. Beverly, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta House. Harold Dewing Stillman, :i I E, AOT Fairhaven, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School; 1917 Aecis Board (3); Honor Groups (1, 2, 3); Manager of Ten- nis (4). 24 Sanborn. 92 Karl Greene Stillman, 1 K Westerly, Rhode Island Stoningion High School; Mandolin Club (I, 2. 3. 4); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4); Dra- matic Association Orchestra (2, 3, 4); College Band (1. 2. 3, 4), Leader (3, 4). Phi Kappa Psi House. Howard Aubrey Stockwell, Y, Arts West Somerville, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; Art Editor 1917 Aegis (3); Manager Association Football Team (4). Psi Upsilon House. Charles Leonard Stone, M5K Cambrids ' e, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School; Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 4); Rufus Choate Scholar (1, 2). 21 School Street. Roger Pomeroy Stone, I rA, Arts Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street High School; Business Manager 1917 Aecis (3); Secretary Rhode Island Club (3); Boarcl of Governors. Arts (4). 14 Massachusetts. Albert Henley Sturgess, KKK Lowell, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Prom Show (I); Third Honor Group (1); Manager Freshman Track (4); Worcester Academy Club (1. 2. 3), President (4); Rake and Roll. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Warner Butterfield Sturtevant, I SK Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Class Track (4); Class Relay (3, 4); First Honor Group (4). 41 North Massachusetts. Auguste F. Supot Mt. Vernon High School. Mount Vernon, New York 9 South Street Carlyle Wallace Sweet, 0AX Phillips Exeter Academy. Rochester, New Hampshire Theta Delta Chi House. Gilbert Nichols Swett, BAX Winchester High School; Director Dramatics (4); Arts (4). Winchester, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi House. James Malcolm Switzer, I ' Y, Casque and Gauntlet East Orange High School. East Orange, New Jersey Casque and Gauntlet House. Karl Leavitt Thielscher, . A ' I ' , Sphinx Brookiine, Massachusetts Brookline High School; Freshman Football, Hockey (Capt.), Baseball; Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3); Palaeopitus (4). Alpha Delta Phi House. 93 Clifton Badlam Thompson, 2N Hyde Park, Massaciiusetts Hyde Park High School; Varsity Track Team (2); Cross-Country Team f2) ; Captain Cross-Counlry Team (4). 7 Massachusetts. Errol Mitchell Thompson, BWn Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Freshman Football Team (1); Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Baseball Squad (3). Beta Theta PI House. Wesley Clayton Thompson, . E Richards High School ; Stoneham High School Newport, New Hampshire Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Willis D. Thompson, Jr., I ' K I ' Concord High School; Mandolin Club (I, 2. 3, 4). Concord, New Hampshire Phi Kappa Psi House. Bowen Torrey, BMTT Morse High School; Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4). Bath, Maine 23 Massachusetts. Alfred Russell Toutt Dean Academy; Dramatic Association (3). Winchendon, Massachusetts • 34 South Massachusetts. Eugene Davis Towler, BMII, Sphinx Cranford, New Jersey Cranford High School; 7 .e Darlm,n,lh Board (I. 2. 3, 4); 1917 Aecis Board (5); Third Honor Group (2, 3); Assistant Cheer Leader (4); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Ath- letic Council (4); Dramatic Association (2, 3, 4); Cercle Franqais (3, 4); Rake and Roll; Palaeopilus. Beta Theta PI House. Gordcin Stone Tracy Windsor, Vermont Windsor High School; First Honor vjroup (2) ; Rufus Choatc Scholar (3). 23 Sanborn. Derrill deS. Trenholm, WAX, Sphinx New York City DeWilt Clinton High School; Track Team; Freshman Relay (1); Varsity Relay (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cheer Leader (4); Secretary Clinton Commerce Club (3). Theta Delta Chi House. Paul Wehster Trier, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Oak Park, Illinois Oak f ark High School; Football (2, 3, 4); Track Squad (I. 2. i. A). Casque and Gauntlet House. 94 Ralph Gannett Tyler, X, Casque and Gauntlet Exeter, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy; Freshman Football Team; Captain Freshman Hockey Team; Captain Freshman Golf Team; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Hockey Team (2); Cap- tain Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity Golf Team (3), Captain (2); President Phillips Exe- ter Club; Golf Championship (2). Casque and Gauntlet House. Carroll Edward Valentine Bethel, Maine Gould ' s Academy, Bethel, Me.; Deputation Work (3, 4); Second Honor Group (3); Hon- orable Mention in Graphics (3). 26-27 South Fayer veather. Alden G. Vaughan Middleboro Hi ;h School. Middleboro, Massachusetts 24 College. Henry Waitman Walters, Y, Casque and Gauntlet, . KK Omaha, Nebraska Shatluck School; Freshman Basketball (1); Manaijer Football (4); Palaeopitus. Casque and Gauntlet House. Donald F. Walton East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; Football Squad (2. 3); Cosmos Club. 12 Lebanon Street. Emerson Cole Ward, ' i ' Y, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Shattuck School; Dartmouth Battalion (3). Waseca, Minnesota Psi Upsilon House. Roland Studley Wass, iiX McKinley High School. St. Louis, Missouri 21 A School Street. John Spear Young, AKE Worcester Academy; Freshman Football (1). Newijort, Vermont Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Henry C. Waterman Phillips Exeter Academy; Camera Club (3. 4). Hanover, New Hampshire 19 South Main Street. Harold John Weeks, K I ' Exeter, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy; Class Track Team (1); Football Squad. Phi Kappa Psi House. Ralph A. Wells, :- r E Newton High School. West Newton, Massachusetts 14 Massachusetts. Harold Burleigh Wendell Portsmouth High School. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 47 Hitchcock. 95 Francis Van Vechten Wethey Hanover, New Hampshire Hill School; Classical Society (2, 3); Wheclock Club (3, -4); Band (3, 4); Prohibijjon So- ciety (3). Afton Eugene Wheeler Cambridge Latin School; Prom Show (I); College Club (4). John Fisher Wheelock, 2X, Round Robin, Arts Norwood High School; Bema (4). Walter L. Whipple, ©AX, Dragon Providence Classical High School. 24 Davison. Cambridge, Massachusetts 8 Massachusetts. Norwood, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. Providence, Rhode Island Theta Delta Chi House. John Windsor White, 0AX, Casque and Gauntlet North Brookfield, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; Freshman Football Team (1); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3 4); Secretary Interfraternity Council (4). Sylvester Gilbert Whiton, K2 Erasmus Hall High School. Edward Anton Wiesman, K% Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Walter Thomson Wilson Phillips Exeter Academy, Charles Wolff, 3rd. KS Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Earle Milton Woodward Casque and Gauntlet House. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Sigma House. Buffalo, New York 7 Massachusetts. Lawrence, Massachusetts 4 Davison. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Sigma House. Jonesport, Maine lonesport High School; Higgins Classical Institute; Colby College. 17 West Wheelock Street. Philip Mclntirc Woodwell Lincoln Academy. William Ward Wooster Phillips Exeter Academy. Harry Thomas Worthington, ARE, Sphinx Phillips Exeter Academy; Football (3); Track (t. Prom Show (2, 3). Willaid Hiram Wyeth Nashua High School. South Bristol, Maine 23 Sanborn. Moscow, New York 29 New Hampshire. Concord, New Hampshire 3. 4); Captain of Track (4); Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Nashua, New Hampshire 9 West Street. % lElicSart) anlirrtD ais!)ton, aa Evanston, Illinois Dick Lawrenceville School ; Freshman Baskelhall ( 1 ) ; Basketball Squad (2); Class Cheer Leader (I, 2, 3); Rake and Roll; Montreal Club (2). 30 Richardso.,. Econ PrcJifU aitirn, 5n Middleboro, Massachusetts Slwrly Middlehoro High School. 8 School Street. Cpril Jl5trl)0lfi anffrll Randolph, Vermont Doc Randolph High School; Freshman Baseball (I). 2 5 New I lampshire. CScoitjr Ciupciitrr ainolti, ir., ii ak Providence, Rhode Island Ceorge Classical High School; Dramatic Association Orchestra (I, 2, 3); College Orchestra (I. 2, 3); College Band (I. 2, 3). Sigma Alpha F.psilon I louse. oa jFrrtnfc SDonoban ittll, ' Ma, Arts Newark, New Jersey Don Barringer HigK School: Assistant Director Dartmouth Dramatic Association (3); Foothghts. Phi Gamma Delta House. ILcdtct Bran ©aUgrr South Fairlee, Vermont Doc Randolph High School, Randolph, Vt. 12 Hallgarten. tCfialitictis CElp Bacr, i rA Peoria, Illinois TcJ Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Rake and Roll. I Massachusetts. S urrap aipljriiQ BalDtoin. ' ( K Fargo, North Dakota BaWji Fargo High School. Phi Kappa Psi House. 99 New Haven, Connecticut Zcl e Cheshire School, Cheshire. Conn. 5 Sargent Place. 3i0 tvil SacaK, it., 5n Roslindale, Massachusetts Joe Mechanic Arts High School. Sigma Nu House. SDonalD JLigljt Sarr, ks Richmond Hill, New York Slump Richmond Hill High School; Dramatic Association. Kappa Sigma House. Kapmonti ilatfjiop Barrett Millerton. New ' oik Ra , Millerton High School Newton House. IfX) Stanlrp Kicfjartison Sates Leominster, Massachusetts Stan Leominster High School: Third Honor Group (2). 55 New Hampshire. Cailliam ?ap Brmis. ata. Arts Cleveland, Ohio ••B.« Central High School; 1918 Aec.s Board (3); Bema Board (3); Dramatic sociat,on. Delta Tau Delta House. l}omct Carter Srnnftt, ' t-K Medina, Ohio Ben Medina Hiah School; Freshman Baseball Team (1); Varsity Base- ball Squad (2). 10 Hitchcock. Lialpfi Qati ' j Sicftforli. ake Rochester, New ork Bkk East High School, Rochester. N. Y.; Freshman Hockey (1); Freshm;,n Tennis (1); Hockey Squad (2). 28 Massachusetts. 101 3!anifs( CunninBtani Sinffibani, kkk Littleton, New Hampshire Jake Lillleton High School; Phillips Exeter Academy. 18 Sanborn. Charles {o }o l5tst)op Littleton, New Hampshire Bhh Littleton High School 30 New Hampshire. amos j|2opf0 SIcinllin, ir., kkk Bath, New Hampshire Amoi Phillips Exeter Academy. 24 Hitchcock. 2Don Carroll Slios, Jr., :- mo Montclair, New Jersey Brockton High School; Elmira Free Academy; Montclair High School; Cercic Frani;ai$ (2); French Play (2). 1 New Hampshire. 102 au alien Bloom, 2n Akron, Ohio Soir Hy Akron Central High School ; Case School Applied Science. 32 Mbsgrove. (Jtjimintj ! cnlicr05ot Sootf), aa , Arts Omaha, Nebraska ■■£ • Omaha Hit-h School; Choir (I, 2. 3); Glee Club (2. 3); Secre- tary Arts (3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 37 North Massachusetts. 43l)ilip JFrnnctS Sopnton, i rA Salem, Massachusetts •Phit Salem Hi ' h School; Phillips Exeter Academy. 37 South Massachusetts. a clbin iFarnstoortl) Brccli Arhngton, Massachusetts Mel Arlington High School. 43 Wheeler. 103 £fSlic Sl9orton Broton, Gleasondale, Massachusetts Lcs Phillips Exeter Academy; D. C. A. Cabinet, Boys Work Director (3). Newton House, 17 West Wheelock Street. IRoftntp SDonncU Sroton Gloucester, Massachusetts DroWnle Gloucester High School. 16 Hubbard. COtlliam iLto Sriimbp, i;a i: Hamilton, Massachusetts RcJ Hamilton High School; Freshman Baseball Team (I); Varsity Baseball Team (2). 25 South Fayerw eather. Portland, Maine Tom Coburn Classical Institute; Lincoln-Douglas. Hanover Inn. 104 trb)art 99ocrob} TSutn Downers Grove, Illinois Pop Downers Grove High School. 49 New Hampshi ampshire. !?fnrp S aliioon Cameron Albany, New York Cam Albany High School 49 New Hampshire. ' Crgomas Patterson Campbell, y Denver, Colorado Tom Phillips Exeler Academy; Choir (3); Deutscher Verein (3); Montreal Club (3). Psi Upsilon House. Sfteb pniflburp Carleton, kkk Minneapolis, Minnesota Dutch Minneapolis Central High School; Lincoln-Douglas Debating So- ciety (2. 3). 47 Wheeler. 105 CgcorQC Chester Cacpfnttr, 31t., kkk Des Moines, Iowa Carp West High School, Des Moines, la.; President Iowa Club. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. iSt9oucton SDanttIg Cage, ake Cleveland, Ohio Pal Shaw High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Football Squad (2); Prom Show (2); Commencement Show (2). 57 Wheeler. Clinton COrnttooctl) Catbfll Somerville, Massachusetts Clinl Somerville High School; Christian Association Cabinet (3). 17 West Wheelock Street. ifrcDfiirk cauiliam CaGSfbccc New ' ork. New York Fritz Syms School, Cutler School, New York City; The Dartmouth Board (2, 3); Second Honor Croup (I); Deutscher Verein (1, 2, 3). 25 New Hampshire. I(V. jFrank flMarc C ambrrlain, 3r., kkk Cambridge, Massachusetts RIndge Technical School; Bates College; Cross-Country (1, 3). 27 Hallgarlen. Concord, New Hampshire C ian Concord High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Press Club (2, 3). 7 South Fayerwealher. Pflilip KorKinsSam Cfjassc Chicago, Illinois ■■Phil University School, Chicago, Illinois; Classical Club; Vice-President Chicago Club. 12 Lebanon Street. lUci Kuang CJfn Canton, China Marl( Customs College, Peking ; Second Honor Group (2) ; Honorable Mention in Economics (2). 6 Hallgarten. 107 dflliUiam CfiiSfioIm, x Salem, Massachusetts Bitr Phillips Andovcr Academy; Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (I, 2, 3) ; Footlights (3) ; Assistant Property Manager Dramatic Asso- ciation (3); Second Honor Group (2). 5 North Fayerweather. Jfrancis ' ZHagBart C riStp, ks Scranton, Pennsylvania Chris Mercersburg Academy; Vice-President of Mercersburg Club (2, 3) Kappa Sigma House. ifranrtjS Jsfin Clafjant Portland, Maine Cluck Portland High School; First Honor Group (I); Rufus Choate Scholar (2); Business Manager 1918 AtGIs (3). 52 New Hampshire. (Ettgrnr iimnrr Clarft Deny Village, New Hampshire Gene Pinlterton Academy, Derry, N. H. 46 Fayerweather. m laalpi (Etitoarti Clarfc Worcester, Massachusetts Bob Worcester English High School; Freshman Track Squad; Choir ( 1 - ). Cosmos House. COtlltam (CUtDin Colbatfi Dover, New Hampshire ••Bi7f Dover High School. 5 Sanborn Road. umilous bp SlmoQ Colbp Bow, New Hampshire ••Bi7 Concord Hi ' jh School.; Lincoln-Douglas (I, 2, 3); Polity Club (2. 3); Socialism Study Club (2, 3). 31 Wheeler. jFrrlirrir Kttnpon (ILoUt, aa . Arts East Orange, New Jersey Pups Lawrenceville High School; Lawrenceville Club; Essex County Club; Cercle Francais. Alpha Delta Phi House. 109 l fnrj? iofjn aiDcrton CoUtnS, 4 a0 New York, New York Harr ) Culver Military Academy; Assistant Manager of Track (3). Phi Delia Thela House. IRobcrt Cacprntrr Coltorll, k2 New Rochelle, New York Pcle New Rochelle High School. 15 North Fayerwealher. ClDfStfi ' ilatDrrncf Conlon, Bwn Portsmouth, New Hampshire Chcl Phillips Exeter Academy. 18 Massachusetts. 3lDSrpf) ai rn Conbrrsr, Ki- Springfield, Massachusetts Joe Central High School, Springfield, Mass.; Freshman Debating Team. 34 New Hampshire. 110 Eic arti ILcbi Coolcp, i rA Newtonville, Massachusetts Dick Phillips Exeter Academy; Freshman Football Squad (1); Varsity Foolball Squad (2). Phi Gamma Delia House. SBortimrr iFrnnont Coon Medina, New York Mori Medina High School. 45 Wheeler. CCIilliam Etftarn C ristsatt Brooklyn, New York Chris DeWitt Clinton High School, New York; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Football Squad (2); Basketball Squad (2, 3); Cla ' s Treasurer (2) ; Deutscher Verein (3). 1 Bndgman. ILtXois t?obart Cousrns, kkk Arlington, Massachusetts Cous Arlington High School; Freshman Foolball; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Varsity Hockey Squad (2). 6 Crosby. Ill MlcbStrr SWanOfll Crotftrrs Passaic, New Jersey Man Passaic High School; Third Honor Group (2) 41 New Hampshire. 3of)n fi alcDlm Cunningham, lit., Ben Denver, Colorado Johnnie East Denver High School ; Sophomore Smoker (2) ; Rake and Roll (3); Prom Committee (3). 48 Hitchcock. CliffoiD ILcWiop SDaniclS, x t Freeport, Illinois Cliff Rake and Roll (2). Chi Phi House. dSfoi ' Sf (Eaton SDaniclO Fitchburg, Massachusetts Dan Fitchburg High School; Wheelock Club (2. 3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 17 West Wheelock Street. 112 RapmonU rncp ©act Evanston, Illinois Evanston High School. 47 Hitchcock. 99flrsf)all S)a 3it , rA Wilmette, Illinois Milfe New Trie ' High School; Mandolin Club (2, 3). 32 Massachusetts. SDonalti C aclrs) SDatitSi Newport, Vermont Don N«vport High School. 16 Hitchcock. Crorgr Oilman SDabiS Haverhill, Massachusetts Cil Haverhill High School. 16 Hallgarten flScorgc 9 011 Itan SDabiS, 3r., sx New Rochelle, New York Dave New Rochelle High School. Sigma Chi House. I acoin CoIIinsi SDa Marblehead, Massachusetts Pete Marblehead High School. 23 North Fayerweather. ioscpf) CDtoarH SDcrosirr. :iN Brockton, Massachusetts Slwftx), Rosy Brockton Hi h School; French Club (I, 2). 45 New Hampshire. jfofjn Dnrt SDfSSati New Rochelle, New ' oik Jolmnie New Rochelle High School. 18 North Massachusetts. 114 (SforBf l?rrbrrt SDocfeGtiibcr, oa® New York City Dock Trlnily School. New York City; Freshman Track Team (1). Phi Delia Thela House. Eton ' JCaUant SDoUgc Pembroke, New Hampshire Bud Pembroke Academy; Choir (3): Glee Club (3). 14 North Massachusetts. 3lo{)n Bccnacb SDono{)uc Lynn, Massachusetts Jack Lynn Classical High School. 36 New Hampshire. ' Cimotfjp jfrancis £)onof)UE Lynn, Massachusetts Frank ' Lynn Classical High School. 36 New Hampshire. 115 l arolb BisJSfU 2Dotp, Ben Cleveland, Ohio Har West High School; The Darlmoulh Board (I, 2, 3); 1918 Aecis Board (3). Beta Theta Pi House. II Track (1); Varsity Cross-Country (2). 32 Massachusetts. OLUUiam aCifnbcU SDrabbIc, i rA Summit, New Jersey Mon Epman S anlrp ©raKf, 3x. Wilmette, Illinois Duck New Trier High School. 25 Richardson. ??erbftt (Eaton SDutftll, 5x Melrose, Massachusetts Herb Melrose Hi h School; Freshman Hockey Team (I); Varsity Hock- ey Squad (2). Sigma Nu House. 116 3tamr0 ' ESomas SDiiffp, 3!r., m ' a Marietta, Pennsylvania Jim Columbia High School; Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Counlry (I. 2); Varsity Track (1). Balch Street. jflonmonlj Josrpl) SDusoosoit, y Brookline, Massachusetts •■Du e Biookline High School; Football (2, 3); Captain-elect (3); Fresh- man Football (I); Gym Team (I. 2); Freshman Track (1) Var- sity Track (2). Psi Upsilon House. miilHam fil9a£bjfll SDutfUc Pittsford, Vermont Mnx. Dul, Dcacv. Bill Pittsford Hish School; Christian Association Cabinet (3). 7 Wheeler. (KfttoarD Kapmonti Dtopcr Ayer, Massachusetts Ed Ayer High School ; Transfer from Holy Cross. 10 West South Street. 117 Igatolft ifielli (Eatiic, y Tilton, New Hampshire Hal Phillips Andover Academy; Captain Freshman Football Team (1); Freshman Baseball (I); Varsity Football and Baseball Squads (2). Psi Upsilon House. (Ernest lijotorll (Earlrp, ata Medford, Massachusetts Deacon Medford High School; Assistant Manager Hockey (3); Freshman Hockey Team (I); Class Treasurer (3); Rake and Roll. 14 Davidson. Uarolb aibcrt Caotman, :i E Berhii, New Hampshire Eastie Hebron Academy. ' Wheeler. CftarlfS JFimrrirK (ErJjtriUrrkrr Quechee, Vermont £c fic Mt. Hcrmon School. Quechee, Vermont. 118 £)iDigl)t James CEUSon Leominster, Massachusetts Ed Leominster High School. 55 New Hampshire. arolti OUbet (ElliS, pik Sioux City, Iowa Hal Lawrencevillc Hich School; 1918 Aegis Board (3); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (3). Phi Sigma Kappa House. CEDtoam fulltt Cmrrson, ©ax Newton, Massachusetts EJ Newton High School; Golf (I. 2, 3); Footlights (2). Theta Delta Chi House. iLloyti f rrtirricft Cmcrson Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Dartmouth Dra- matic .Association (1. 2. 3); Prom Show (1. 2). 19 Richardson. 119 pfjilip (EmctSon (Cbrrrtt North Andover, Massachusetts Phir Dover, N. H., High School. 37 New Hampshire. Mlacrcn aibrrt JFarmcr Derry, New Hampshire Lawrence High School; Pinkerlon Academy. 33 Hallgarten. (Ebmiinl) Jonatfjan JFfIt, ' K l ' New Britain, Connecticut Etltlic New Britain High School; The Darlmoulh Board (1. 2. 3). Phi Kappa Psi House. (EDtoin jFrrstison, wax Grove Hall, Massachusetts EdJir Dorchester Hi h School; Freshman Hockey (1); Freshman Base- ball (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (2). 12 South Fayerweather. 120 iFrank (Brabrs JFirDlcr, sae Ottumwa, Iowa Fid Ottumwa Hish School. 2 Hitchcock. New York City Bob High School of Commerce; Assistant Manager of Track (3): First Honor Group (2); 1918 Prom Committee. 15 Sanborn. Ciulfon Pfnni naton JfroSt, x Hanover, New Hampshire Bui Phillips Andover Academy; Runner-up Freshman Tennis Champion- ship (1); Intercollegiate Style and Distance Ski Jumping Champion- ship (1); Freshman Tennis Team (I); Ski Team (1. 2); Execu- tive Committee Outing Club (3). 13 East Wheelock Street. tOaltrr llutntt JFuUrr Amesbury, Massachusetts Hebron Academy. I Wheeler Hall 121 2Dabib Elopb (Barratt, 2K Winthrop, Massachusetts Dave Wlnlhrop High School ; Assistant Circulation Manager The Dart- mouth. 4 North Fayerweather. (EUtoarli ' JlSomasj (Barbrp, 2ae New York, New York Abie DeWitt Chnton High School; 1918 Class Relay (I, 3). Commercial House. SDgtat (Bforgr HoUis, Long Island, New York Roscoc Richmond Hill High School. 9 South Fayerweather. Paul i rrbrrt CSrrnSf) Haverhill, Massachusetts Cerry Haverhill High School; Cross-Country Team (1, 3). 8 School Sireel. 122 CSforgc pirccf CSttan, x Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Varsity Hockey Team (2). 23 Davison Block. James CUatfeins (3iU, Jr., ake Steubenville, Ohio Jim St. Lukes. 57 Wheeler. i otoarb SfolQoin CSleason Gleasondale, Massachusetts Cleas Hale I ligh School. 28 Richardson. IjdiolH anforft CSlcnDrninB Nonvalk, Connecticut -CUn Norwalk Hii h School; Rufus Choale Scholar (1, 2); First Honor Group (I, 2); Honorable Mention in German, Mathematics and Chemistry (2). 1 1 New Hampshire. 123 CZtlaltcc ;atiam CSI0 , ake Elmhurst, Illinois Jake Oak Park High School. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. dJUiUiam Curtis (ISlobcr, ix Lawrence, Massachusetts Curl Lawrence High School; Soccer Team (1, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager ]acl(-o ' -Lanlern (3). 7 South Fayerweatlier. Cfllrntifll CEuffcnf (Boolinr!) Norwich, Vermont CooAis Hanover High School; Mandolin Club (3). Norwich, Vermont. feimcon £fo CSortion Brookline, Massachusetts Brockton High School; College Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Or- chestra (2, 3). 15 North Massachusetts. 124 ailan C arlfS (ISottScfjalUt, ©ax Hempstead, Long Island, New York Cofc i. -Al DeWill Clinlon High School; The Dartmouth Board (I, 2, 3); Crecn Boo{ ' Board (I); Press Club. Secretary (3); Soccer (2, 3); Dramatic Association (2, 3); Freshman Football Squad (1). Theta Delta Chi House. Erstct ©lacfetDfll (Branpc Newark, New Jersey Hap Barringer High School, 4 Ford. ' Etiom s SDtto (Btobeg, 2ae, Arts Bradford, Pennsylvania ' Tommji Bradford High School. 26 Hitchcock 9lo5n JLatorrncf anlep, 2n Jersey City, New Jersey Cap Dickinson High School; Assistant Manager Freshman Baseball (3); Rake and Roll ; Commencement Usher. 33 Musgrove 125 jprancis Clarftr l artiir, I ' Y Waukegan, Illinois Fat Evanslon Hi h School. 28 South Massachusetts. ilDrrfn Tlcnt l?att Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Wellesley Fii h School. 10 Richardson. (EIHS iofjiison l?atcl) Darkharbor, Maine ••£; •• Islesboro Hi ;h School. 22 Wheeler. CtitoarD CEIi ii l?ajrn, i;X Hanover, New Hampshire •TcJ Phillips Andovcr Academy; Soccer Team (I. 2. 3); Rake and Roll. 33 North Main Street. 126 (Eatoarli ifranris Ijcalcp, 3r., 5X Springfield, Massachusetts Ed SpringlielJ High School. 26 Davison. i fntp Kutiolt cS3c New York City Ru Cutler School; Deutscher Verein (I, 2, 3); Dramatic Association (2, 3). 25 New Hampshire. Lexington, Massachusetts Stan Lexington High School. 34 South Massachusetts. Cl)arlfs etitoam liillifctr, B«n Omaha, Nebraska ■■C .ucf ' East Side High School, Denver Colo.; Freshman Basketball. 48 Hitchcock. 127 1Loi i ??a?arl I obbS Newport, Rhode Island Louie Rogers High School; Freshman Hockey Squad; Tennis Squad (2): Hockey Squad (2). 22 North Massachusetts. tDnrp {I2AaUace l olbrooft, s -s.k Keene, New Hampshire SiJ- Mt. Hermon School; Freshman Football Team (1); Freshman Track Team (I); Varsity Football Team (2). Phi Sigma Kappa House. IRirfiarb art tir l}olton, Kii Fitchburg, Massachusetts ■•Dick Fitcliburg High School. Kappa Sigma House. Cf)aiincfp Kitfjamo I ' joob, hT Beverly, Massachusetts HooJic, Chauncc ' Beverly High School; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Squad (2, 3). Phi Gamma Delta House. 128 -lfE -I S I ' 9 ' IB il arbfp Pfrirp I ooli, 2nb, sx, Arts Somerville, Massachusetts Harv Somerville High School; Phillips Andover Academy; The Darl- motilh Board (I. 2, 3); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); 1918 Afcis Board (3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3); Press Club (3): Rake and Roll. 16 South Fayerweather. CoctlanU Bliss Itjorr, ake La Grange, Illinois Corl Lyons Township High School. 26 Hitchcock KtissrU fetprncrr isotoarli, a Oskaloosa, Iowa Ru$s Penn, College Academy, Oskaloosa, Iowa.; College Orchestra, (1, 2): College Band (I, 2, 3); Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball Squad (2, 3), Phi Delta Theta House. KoBfr Hotins l?otolanb, . i , Arts Brooklyn, New York Rog Erasmus Hall High School; Choir (I, 2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Dramatics (I, 2, 3); Clef Club; Aegis Board; Class Chorister (3). Chi Phi House. 129 l aul Carl l otoUp Rutland, Vermont Mac Rutland High School; Choir (1. 2); El C eniro Espanol. 3 Reed. K -. Canton, China Voung Tsing Hua College, Peking; Soccer Team (3). 3 Hallgarlen. c ws CClilliam Cfiestrc l ulbrrt, 5 i e Springfield, Massachusetts Chti Central High School; Soccer Team (I, 2, 3): Choir (I. 2. 3); Winner Inlercollegiale 100-Yard Ski Dash (2); Ski Cross-Counlry Team (2); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 1 New Hampshire. ttlDoDtoiUl) SDrnniS Itjulbrct, s e Groton, Connecticut Wooilv, Scip 1 Phillips Andover Academy; Choir (I, 2); Soccer Team (2. 3); : Gym. Team (2); Wheelock Club; Ski Team. 22 Reed. 130 CSeotst l fpnolliss 1?UU, Arts Buffalo, New York Ceorgc Buffalo Central High School; Freshman Mandolin Club; College Choir (2, 3) ; Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Deutscher Verein (2, 3) ; Bema Board (2, 3); Jacl(-o ' -Lanteni Board (2, 3). 20 North Fayervveather HouiS l all Comstocfc untoon, ata Providence, Rhode Island ' Louie, Huntie Hope Street High School; Assistant Advertising Manager The Dart- mouth (3). 29 Hitchcock. Jotin Brotonins lijuclbut, $2k Hartford, Connecticut Jack Hartford High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. laarl jfrrDrricK l titcSinson, x Milford, New Hampshire Hutch Milford High School; Freshman Basketball (I); Varsity Basket- ball Squad (2); Baseball Squad (I, 2). 12 South Fayerweather. 131 North Adams, Massachusetts Charlie Drury High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House V ! ■ . auison JFIftcfjcr JofinSon, y Sioux City, Iowa Al Shattuck School; Freshman Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2); 1918 Prom Commillee (3); Montreal Club (1, 2, 3). 28 South Massachusells. lt?onicr CiMrslrp Joljnson, in, y Sioux City, Iowa June Shattuck School; Deulscher Verein (1, 2). Psi Upsilon House. 1 l?aroIli aiistin iloJniSton, kkk Norwood, Massachusetts Jaiper Norwood Hii;h School. 24 Hitchcock 132 € arlts Carroll ' ione Penacook, New Hampshire Jones Penacook High School; Second Honor Group (2). 24 Hubbard. Kfnnrtl) CMallifr ionfsf Melrose, Massachusetts t. fr •• Ken Chauncy Hall School; Circulation Manager Jacl(-o ' -Lanlern (3) 1 5 New Hampshire. tanlcp Surt iontS, y. Arts Brooklyn, New York Stan Phillips Andover Academy; Freshman and College Tennis Cham- pion (I); Captain Freshman Tennis (1); Freshman Hockey (1); Secretary of Class (I, 2, 3); Jacl(-o ' -Lanlern Board (2, 3); Var- sity lennis Team (2) The Bema Board (3); Editor-in-Chief 1918 Aegis ; Montreal Club (I, 2, 3). 12 North Massachusetts. tlljomas Kubcrstiort Jonrs Penacook, New Hampshire om Penacook High School; Third Honor Group (2). 27 College. 133 3!acob WHimrr ortian, ata Ottumwa, Iowa Oltumwa High School; Freshman Tennis Team (I). Deha Tau Delia House Siirffrl CClriffftt Jtilili, rA. Arts Grand Rapids, Michigan Steg Central Hi2[h School; Co-Composer of Prom Shows and Fall Musi- cal Shows (1, 2, 3); Director of Dramatic Association Orchestra (3). 29 Massachusetts Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Mechanic Arts High School. 12 South Massachusetts. aibrrt l)atolt l tntall Keene, New Hampshire Ken Kcene High School, 30 Reed. 134 i orton parmairr i rnnrtti?, y Anaconda, Montana Hon Worcester Academy: Class President (!) ' • Freshman Football: Captain Freshman Relay Team: Assistant Manager Football Team (3) ; Rake and Roll. Psi Upsilon House. Robert aint IsnotDlrs. Ki Brooklyn, New York Boh Erasmus Hall High School: Footlights. Kappa Sijma House. Cfjarico Ivojininski New York City Chai Koz Lake Forest .Academv, Lake Forest. 111. 16 Richardson Otto 3Fonas feubin, t., k Evanston. Illinois Cube Evanston High School: University School, Chicago; Football Squad. Phi Kappa Psi House. 135 WHilbur jFiSfifc i urt?, 5 Akron, Ohio Cabp Akron South High School. Sigma Nu House. 3Io|)n iitngotoort!) fLatolcr, bwii Sioux City, Iowa Jack Sioux City High School. 4! South Main Street. Randolph, Massachusetts Marsh Stetson High School; Berkeley Preparatory School. 16 New Hampshire. St. Louis, Missouri Z-cn ic Soldan High School, St. Louis. 8 Crosby. 136 ' Ijrron Pictor Htfiman, Ben Cleveland, Ohio Sieve Glenville Hiuh School; Freshman Football Team (I); Freshman Baseball Squad (I); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3). 18 Massachusetts. SBfltirirE aibrrt Itflanft Glover, Vermont ■•Hac.- Lcl Barton Academy; Baseball (I). 12 Lebanon Street. Clarrncf Ijcrbcct irtoisS, :iK, Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Duffy Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa House. frcanft arc iiiaHi Eftois, i 5K Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franl( Haverford School ; Footlights (2) ; Assistant Stage Manager Dra- matic Association (3). 20 North Massachusetts. 137 Paul Samuel iLiScorU Peterborough, New Hampshire 5am Peterborough High School. 28 North Massachusetts. tljr-CSuan Jio Hankow, Hupeh, China Yah Colleae. Changsha, China; Peking Custom College, China. Z2 Hallgarten. aibin atiBtisittiS iLucirr, i am Arts Nashua, New Hampshire ■■At Nashua High School; Mandolin Club (2. 3); Dramatic Club Or- chestra (1. 2, 3). Phi Delta Theta House. (Bforgr Clrmrnt Sl9rlBnt)f, x Lebanon, New Hampshire Mac Obcrlin Academy; Freshman Baseball Team. 14 Sanborn. 138 Cijarlrs ' C omas SRcCart p, ata North Andover, Massachusetts Mac Johnson High School. Delta Tau Delia House. Ba iili CbaiiG 99cCDp, ata Washington, District of Columbia Mac Easlern Hi?h School, Washinoton, D. C; College Choir (I, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); J ack-o ' - Lantern Board (2, 3). Delta Tau Delta House. I3ubrrt Sonifarr SBr onouBf), wax Manchester, New Hampshire Mack Mancheslei Hish School: Phillips Exeter Academy; Freshman Foot- ball (I); Cvm Team (I, 2). Manager (3); Varsity Football Team (2); Class Treasurer (I. 2). 1« Sanborn. ioljn eutoarli SBrDonotijif), :£ I ' E Portland, Maine Mac Poitland High School: Freshman Debating Team: Third Honor Group (I); Deutscher Verein (2. 3), President (3); Lincoln-Doug- las Debating Society (2. 3) ; Varsity Debating Team (2) ; Class of 1866 Prize Speaking Contest. First Prize (2); President Forensic Union (3); Second Honor Group (2): Polity Club (3). 2 Fayerwealher. 139 Ctitoarti tiH)ftolmc SBcSDotorU, akk Albany, New York Ed- Normal High School, Albany N. Y. 18 Crosby. EcicfStcr Tiasnt 90c(£Ih)ain Holyoke, Massachusetts Mac Holyoke High School ; Phillips Exeter Academy. 35 North Massachusetts. CBcovsc a rCEtoan Holyoke, Massachusetts Ma Mt. Hcrinon School. 61 Wheeler. 3Paiiird (ElitoartJ asrSlSafion, 3Ir., max. Arts Clinton, Massachusetts Jim Si, John ' s and Cusliing Academy; AecIS Board (3); Class Vice President (2. 3) ; Football Squad. 25 Hallgarten. 140 3o5n Joflrpl) 9 c9?ai)on, 5X South Boston, Massachusetts Mac- South Boston High School. 23 Davison. SDonalti 99aIroIm SRacauIap Springfield, Massachusetts Mac Springfield Central High School; Cosmos Club. 4 Sanborn Cl arlfS (2titoar6 9?atifr, 3t., k2 Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High School. Kappa Sigma House Lancaster, New Hampshire Mac Phillips Exeter Academy; Second Honor Croup (2). 32 New Hampshire. 141 Sitrp rn atricft a aJbonrp North Brookfield, Massachusetts Sieve North B ' ookfield Hiph School. 10 Davison. (Bene Sl arRfp, ake. Arts Evanston, Illinois Baltic Creek Hi ' jh School; Lynbrook School; Dramatics (I, 2. 3); Jack-o ' -La,Ucrn Board (1, 2, 3). Art Editor (3); Glee Club ( 1 . 2, 3). 28 Massachusetts. IRtcfjarb 2ntI)Diip 93ar5rt)at, kkk Atlantic City, New Jersey •■£ ic f Mercershurg Academy; Freshman Cross-Counlry Team (I); Varsity Cross-Counlry Team (3) ; Mercershurg Club. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Cornelius SDanifl 99canfp Marlboro, Massachusetts Co inji Marlboro High School. 26 Hallgarten 142 Cliffotli HcIanD SIScrfftitJ, 2x Troy, New York ••Cliff- Troy Higli School; Assistant Business Manager The Darlmouih (3); Press Club (3). 16 South Fayerweather. Rockville, Connecticut Rockville High School ; College Glee Club (2, 3) ; College Choir (2, 3) ; Thayer Mathematical Prize, First (2) ; Departmental Honor in Mathematics (2). 57 New Hampshire. Clarrncr l arbfp Sl?ills( Lake City, Florida S i ' ppie Morehouse College Academy, Atlanta, Ga. ; Honorable Mention in Greek (2). 6 Clement Road. Paul featopcc 9?incr, a® Brooklyn, New York Paal Vermont Academy ; Freshman Track Team ( I ) ; Varsity Track Team (2); President of Class (2, 3). Phi Delta Theta House. 143 (Beovse feamticl Q ontgomfrp, 9lr., ake Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Monle Transfer from University of Alberta. 24 New Hampshire. Somersworth, New Hampshire Monl Boston English High School; Freshman Cross-Country (1). 1 South Fayerweather. CMtlliam 9Ia ' «f£ ' Sl ontgomfrp, i A© New York City Bill. Moni High School of Commerce, New York City; Freshman Football; Football Squad (2. 3); Gym Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (3). 15 Sanborn. feplbrjstcr SWarbtn SBorcp, x Greenwich, New York •■s ,r Phillips Andover Academy; Rake and Roll. 8 Crosby. 144 l obett Jfletcgec S otti on, kkk Yonkers, New York Morrj? Yonkers High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3). II Crosby. C£mn on (Blobrr 9 oriSf, i 2k West Medford, Massachusetts £!m ' Cambridge Latin School. 20 North Massachusetts. ifrrU CClinSloto S orsSf, Jc, kkk Amherst, Massachusetts Freddie Amherst High School ; Freshman Hockey Team ( I ) : Varsity Hockey Team (2). 18 Crosby. aul CUtoarb SRoprr Cheyenne, Wyoming Dill Moi.nl Hermon Boys ' School, Mt. Hermon. Mass. 5 Sanborn Road. I4S aMilliam armiStrons Sl9ubBett, 2X Boston, Massachusetts Bill Boston Latin School; Stone School; Mandolin Club (2, 3); Fool- lights; Lc Cercle Francais (3). Sigma Chi House. Clapton iftankliit St ugriliBr, x Portsmouth, New Hampshire Ben, Mug Portsmouth High School. 44 Hitchcock. Kobcrt iSfjillipS S0unson, y Medina, New York Muns Psi Upsilon House. ifcancisf aueu0tine a utpSp Lawrence, Massachusetts Tinge Lawrence High School; Wheeler Preparatory School; Colby Col- |g„g_ Newton Apartments. 146 WHaltrr arolD Btlson, Ban White Plains. New York IVall, Den rocl( While Plains High School; Freshman Cross-Country ; Varsily Base- ball Squad. Beta Thela Pi House. Eobcct ioDabiti Binx0 Keene, New Hampshire -Bob Phillips Exeter Academy. 8 South Fayerweather. KalpI) C5aet jRocton Vergennes, Vermont Nori Vergennes High School; Freshman Track. 18 South Massachusetts. d Dtoart) laolann ji opes, sx Whitinsville, Massachusetts Ed Norlhbridge High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Football Squad (2, 3). Sigma Chi House. 147 ' IfiomnS 3o6cp5 flD ' ConncU, 2N Worcester, Massachusetts T ' om Dean Academy; Golf Team (3). 33 Musgrove. 4 (fUtoarti 91ameS fiD ' Connot Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School. 24 North Massachusetts. ,«• t 3lDl)n (lEtitoarlr flD ' SDonntll, Bwrr Naugatuck, Connecticut Naugaluck High School; Freshman Baseball (I); Varsity Baseball (2). 25 South Fayerwealhcr ioljn (EDtoarft © ' (Kara, K Hanover, New Hampsh ire joUnmt; lanovcr High School. 27 West Wheelock Street. 14H Rome, New York Max- Rome High School. 36 Massachusells. 5 enrp Hipman OpprnScim Albany, New York Dutch Albany High School. 9 Richardson. Rir arU James Oppcnf)cimfr Springfield, Massachusetts •Dici , ■ Opie Springfield Central High School; Cercle Fran ais (2, 3). 34 New Hampshire. Clarrncf Vittot Oppet New York City Pop Ethical Culture School. 18 New Hampshire. 149 Cranford, New Jersey The Pingry School; Assistant Soccer Manager (3). 30 North Massachusetts. 3i. BtooKS prarcr, 3lr., iK Cleveland, Ohio Jim University School, Cleveland, O. Phi Sigma Kappa House. ilronarli SDabcnport i flton Low ille, New York Rai Lowville Academy, 37 South Massachusetts. Lowell, Massachusetts Bill Lowell High School. II College 150 Clinton, Massachusetts Joe Clinlon High School; Executive Commillee College Club (2. 3). Chi Phi House. Cfjarirs EalDrrncr pfjiUipsJ Falmouth, Massachusetts Charlie Lawrence High School. Falmouth; Rifle Team (I); Outing Club, Treasurer (3). 40 New Hampshire. aiUson flimQ piper, :iAE Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School; Choir (1, 2. 3); Varsity Soccer (1); Glee Club (2, 3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. errallJ arlinston i oolr, i-v Milton, Massachusetts Cerrj; Milton High School; Football Squad (1); Baseball Squad (1); Football Squad (2). 25 Hallgarlen. 151 ilpman Cfiambcrlain ooU, y Albany, New York Peanuts Albany High School; Freshman Baseball Team (I). Psi Upsllon House. Brooklyn, New York Lew, Mil(e Erasmus Hall High School; Foollighls (2); Baseball Squad (I). Psi Upsilon House. aiMiS Cf)apman prorfor Franklin, New Hampshire ' Spud, Axel Franklin High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Varsily Football Squad (2, 3). 3 Fayer •ealher. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Tom Country Day School, Newlon. Mass.; Freshman Football Team (I); Football Squad (2, 3); Second Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2). 39 North Massachusetts. 152 Jban i cotoattatn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ■■Ips Bethlehem Preparatory School. I Sanborn Sfrman Jo n puIUn Battle Creek, Michigan Sherm Battle Creek High School; Third Honor Group (2). 14 New Hampshire. iFrfftfricK dUtlltam purHon Lynn, Massachusetts Fred Lynn Classical High School. 16 Hallgarten. Jcbing I rnt)rr0on Eanb Baker, Oregon Irve Baker High School: Lincoln-Douglas (2. 3); Honor Group (2); Deulscher Verein (3). 13 New Hampshire. 153 Jfrftifrtcfe EoiiiS Eau, 2k Turners Falls, Massachusetts Hocr Turners Falls High School; Varsity Basketball (2). Phi Sigma Kappa House. Salimc 3IfnnrSS Kapnrr, -i-a© Wilmington, Delaware ■■Dob Wilmington High School; College Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Cluh Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Clef Club (I, 2. 3); Assistant Business Manager Bema. Phi Delta Theta House. , Johnstown, Pennsylvania ■■Boh Johnstown High School; Fieshman Baseball, Captain (I): Varsity Baseball (2). Phi Kappa Psi House. Paul dClafcrfirlt) Erpc Cedar Rapids, Iowa 40 New flampsKirr. 154 WHlSStU I CnCp EI)DtlfS, ATA Hartford, Connecticut ' Dust ) RuSi Hartford Public High School; College Choir (I, 2, 3); Lincoln- Douglas Debating Society (I); Secretary Hartford County Club (2). 30 North Massachusetts. aibect Jftrirp mtc, ks. New York City Ar Horace Mann School. 1 7 Crosby, €titoarti C5urrn6fp KtrfmiDnH, .aa Fredonia, New ' ork SpuJ Lawrenceville School; Freshman Track (1); Freshman Basketball (I); Third Honor Croup. 35 North Massachusetts. idtorcntc Ijcnrp Eilrp Nashua, New Hampshire Larr Nashua High School; Second Honor Group (3); Honorable Men- tion in German. 54 Fayerweather. 155 Eobcrt (Ebans Kittrr, j 2k Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Rid Calasaiiqua High School; Dramatics (I). 13 South Fayerweather. tifjomas Surr IRobbinS, ©ax Medina, New York 7 ' om Mercersburg Academy; Freshman Relay Team. Theta Delta Chi House. l cnsson SangUon Kobinfion, 2X Springfield, Illinois Lang, Robbie Springfield High School; Junior Prom Committee (3). 20 North Fayerweather. !l?okiDarb gifjrparti Eobtnoon, Sae Westfield, Massachusetts Robbie Westfield High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 156 arcSibalb C|)tiStopf)cr Kobson, ata Buffalo. New York Arch Lafayette High School. Delta Tau Delta House. Kinsfilanb ' CTroutman IBlooU, k2 Pleasantville, New York King Pleasantville Hi h School ; Freshman Track Team ; Dartmouth Board (2, 3); Deulscher Verein (3); Associate Editor The Third Rail (3); Press Club (3). 42 Fayerweather. CZ tlliam Isaac Eosmfclti, 3Ic New York City Rosie DeWilt Clinton High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Assistant Business Manager acl(-o ' -Lantern (3). 15 Massachusetts. Joljn (Cmil Kostirll East Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School. 1 1 College. 157 anbrrto fepcoulc B.05S, i a0 Mineral Point, Wisconsin Andy Lawrencevillc School; Assistant Business Manager of Dramatics (3); Footlights. Phi Delta Theta House. C toatli !Sl apnat-ti 13iO S, ake Lebanon, New Hampshire Ned Lebanon High School; Gushing Academy; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Association Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Clef Club (I, 2, 3); Lin- coln-Douglas (1, 2, 3); Christian Association Cabinet (3). 14 Sanborn. maltcr fettiart EoSsJ St. Stephen, New Brunswick Calais High School; Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group (2) ; Honorable Mention in Mathematics and Physics (2) ; Rifle Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Camera Club (2, 3), Secre- tary (3). 19 Reed. CBcovsc Barker EotDcIl, Jr., kkk Orleans, Vermont Fal Orleans High School; Footlights; Assistant Manager of Forensic Union. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 158 (Bairn ailrn IRussrll Lexington, Massachusetts Russ Lexington High School. 16 New Hampshire. Kobrct Eapmonb Epan Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymoulh High School. 21 Hubbard. C5tiiIfort papson t. Clair Calais, Maine Saint Calais Academy: Rufus Choale Scholar (1, 2); Lincoln-Dounlas (2, 3); Honorable Mention in English, Mathematics and History (2). 14 New Hampshire. (Emniftt Durant alisbucp, ©ax Minneapohs, Minnesota M. SaU East High School, Minneapolis, Minn.; Assistant Manager Basket- ball; Freshman Basketball; Rake and Roll. 10 South Fayerweather. 159 31. a ilton fealiebttrp Catskill, New York Catskill High School. 27 Hitchcock. Sioux City, Iowa Sandv Sioux Cilv High School. 15 New Hampshire. pjjiltp l?atilfp anl)rr )On Portsmouth, New Hampshire Sanil}) Portsmouth High Sciiool ; Secretary-Treasurer Dartmouth-Ports- mouth Club (3). 14 Richardson. SDtoigljt fetocft fearffcnt, x New Bedford, Massachusetts Sarge New Bedford High School; Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (1. 2. 3): Dramatic Association (2); Football Squad (3). 5 North Fayerweather. 160 (Beotst SBpron abagr Dorchester, Massachusetts Speed Dorchester High School. 9 North Fayerweather. £)onalli Sfiiiis Sctillp, kkk Brockton, Massachusetts Scult Don Arhnglon High School; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Base- ball Team; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3); Varsity Hockey Squad (2). 6 Crosby. liapmonD Cfiarlrs gxcti Lawrence, Massachusetts Ray Lawrence High School; Assistant Business Manager Bema. 14 North Fayerweather. H nn ircankltn rii(r Jamestown, North Dakota Dick Si Jamestown High School; First Honor Group (I, 2); Rufus Choale Scholar (2) ; Honorable Mention in History and English (2) ; D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 13 New Hampshire. 161 Pftrc 3amr0 S rrafin Springfield, Massachusetts Jim American International College, Springfield, Mass.; Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3). 1 North Park Street. SDanirl Jfranris Sfjca, o-a© Worcester, Massachusetts Dan Worcester Classical High School; Fieshman Relay Phi Delta Thcta House. Rupert, Vermont Fill Granville (N. Y.) High School. 2 North Fayerwealher. auilliam (£r0t(nu i)rllinan Wilmette, Illinois Bill New Trier Township High School; Ripon College, 1st and 2nd years; Camera Club (3); Track Squad (3). 8 Richardson. 162 •ZiTfiomaS) (Ebtoarli 5irlfp, x Manchester, New Hampshire ' ' Tom Manchester High School; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track Squad (2). 6 Crosby. fiDIibcr l?arolD Sfjoup, 3r., ake Colorado Springs, Colorado. Duke Cutler Academy; Dramatic Association (I, 2, 3) 29 Massachusetts. Sllbttt cmv ibbtmStn, Y Omaha, Nebraska Sibb, The Dane Lake Forest Academy; Montreal Club (2, 3). Psi Upsilon House. UirfjiUD tltiomas iSh, x Lynn, Massachusetts Dick Lynn Classical Hi h School. Chi Phi House. 163 JDabiU iLfftscr SKinncr, Bon Albany, New York Dave Albany High School; Commencement Usher (I, 2); Rake and Roll. Beta Theta Pi House. Central Hii h School l arolti ilOatson labaugg, sn Akron, Ohio Jack Sigma Nu House. l crman Uronarb mitS, 2k Exeter. New Hampshire Herm, 5mi iu Phillips Exeter Academy ; Gun Team (2, 3) . Phi Sigma Kappa House. Wiap Mainfirlb fennitft. 2ae Keene. New Hampshire Smith}} Kecne Hi h School: Third Honor Group (3); Freshman Track (1); Track Squad (2); Freshman Cross-Country (1); Varsity Cross-Country (3). 21 North Massachusetts. 164 Ridgewood, New Jersey Russ, Yerb i Lawrenceville School. Psi Upsilon House. 99clbtn ULfonart) OHtl)totcK, 2N Middleboro, Massachusetts Mel Middleboro High School. 45 New Hampshire. CEtitDin Missin ttinltp, ata Rochester, New Hampshire Sfuf. Phillips Exeter Academy; Dartmouth Board (2, 3). Delta Tau Delta House tMilliam IjflrolD trtoart, ake Webster, Massachusetts Bucit Webster High School. 57 Wheeler 165 Crforgr CJatfrc gitotJtiarb, k New York City Stod Horace Mann High School, New York City; Associate Editor Freshman Creen Booli (I); Freshman Msindolin Club (1); Smoker Committee (2, 3); Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis (3); Rake and Roll. 10 Hitchcock. Benjamin Sitonc Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; College Orchestra (I. 2, 3); Dramatic Orchestra (2, 3); Third Honor Group (2). 15 North Massachusetts. 3Iof)n uai)itmorr Storcgi, aa Hartford, Connecticut ' ' Jacf(, Sailor Hartford High School; Freshman Football; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3). 8 Crosby. aibrrt Stirton fetrrrt, Ans East Haven, Connecticut Al Peddie Insilute; Photographic Editor The Darlmotilh Dema (2, 3); President of the Camera Club (2, 3). 15 Crosby. 166 Pcrribal Strrrffr, i ' iK Medford, Massachusetts Nemo Medford High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Sllan flans trout Brooklyn, New ' oik Al Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, 2 South Fayerwealher ' Cljoniiis aibafi tiirgrss, kkk Lowell, Massachusetts 5(urgesj Lowell High School. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Jolin Ifiirt StiUiban, ata Lawrence, Massachusetts ■•5u j, Lawrence High School. 17 Richardson. 167 laolf christian pbcrt0cn Taunton, Massachusetts • fjomas Kirfiarb ' Warrant, in, :iK Boston, Massachusetts ' Tom Boston Latin School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. fifllaltrr jliapolron tTapIoc Derry, New Hampshire Zacl( Pinkerlon . cademy. 51 New Hampshire. Ciismr CftaiiCEi TlirttU, k Chelsea, Massachusetts Cent ' Chelsea High School; Fieshniaii Baseball (1). Phi Kappa Psi I louse. 168 Jofjn Josrpf) ' CTofearrjph Siary, Galicya, Austria Hungary Jack American International College, Springfield, Mass. 24 Davison. Zutti Cacbcr tiripp, r Fairhaven, Massachusetts Curl Fairhaven High School; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Vice-President of Outing Club. Phi Gamma Delta House. Pfjiltp f-ort) ' Ctisting, 5k Asbury Park, New Jersey ■Phil Asbury Paik High School. 18 South Fayerwealher Ealp5 llrpon ' Eprrel, Ben Brooklyn, New York Polylechnical Preparatory School: Freshman Track Team (I); Member of Varsity Track Squad (2. 3); Third Honor Group (2). 18 Massachusetts- Ifi9 Ijcnti SalUtoin ban Xclm, x$ New Rochelle, New York V an, Coop ' New Rochelle High School; Dramatic Association; Honors in Graphics. 16 North Fayerwcather. Milltam Ci auncciP dCIalCiS North Abington, Massachusetts Chaunce Abington High School. 23 North Fayerweathei gtimon Ealpij d lalKinsstirK Tahlequah, Oklahoma Chief Bacone Indian University; President Cosmopolitan Club (3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3); Wheelock Club (I, 2. 3); Football Squad (2): Secretary New England Intercolleniate Prohibition Association (i) I Reed fiotoirnrr iSrisninnn Wllallid Fitchburg, Massachusetts Wall . Clips, Larr Fitchburg High School; Dramatic Asssociation (I): Third Honoi Croup (2). 17 West Wheelock Street. 170 Kogcr CUarnrr Northfield, Massachusetts Rog Mount Hermon School; J ac1(-o ' - Lantern (1. 2, 3). 21 Norlh Fayerwealher. Cfiarirs f itrf) carston Medford, Massachusetts Wei Medford High School; Collese Orchestra (I. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (I, 2, 3); Collese Band (I. 2, 3); Mandolin Club (I). 32 New Hampshire a flbtllr f-iillrr CUrsfon Bellows Falls, Vermont hy Bellows Falls High School; Freshman Debating Team; Lincoln- Douglas Debating Society (2, 3). 37 Hitchcock. % ' 9 4 Medina High School l?titrl) rort CU ippIf, Y Medina, New ork •Whip- Psi Upsilon House. 171 JLton (EUbjarli dO itc, 3r., Bon Wollaston, Massachusetts Husl v Quincy High School; Class Basketball (1. 2); Foolball (1); Track (I). Beta Theta Pi House. laicfiatti pcrcgnnc Wiiiite North Acton, Massachusetts Dick Concord High School; Rufus Choate Scholar (2); Honorable Mention in Botany and Physics (2). 17 West Wheelock Street. 5t?fimann BotjSrftmar MUfiitmorf, ake Haverhill, Massachusetts Whir i laverhill High School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2); Assistant Manager Freshman Football (3); Rake and Roll. 29 Massachusetts. Uaaltcc Sradforli CUilrp Somerville, Massachusetts Wall Somerville High School; Wheelock Club (1,2. 3), Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Student Volunteers (2. 3), Leader (3); Rural S. S (I. 2, 3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 26 South Fayerweather. 172 caaltrt C5oiafimit8 ccliUanb Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School. 5 Sanborn Road. Ricfjarti Kfioabrs OUiUcp Brooklyn, New York -Dkk Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn. 34 North Massachusetts. Kobrrt £.atD COiUiam£ , . e Fort Dodge, Iowa Bob . Fort Dodge High School ; Iowa State College. 10 South Fayerweather. cnrp COacrrn ISlilQon, Ben Brooklyn, New York Red Erasmus Hall High School, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3). Beta Theta Pi House. 173 Paul SDdbid CCIootiman Haverhill, Massachusetts lVood i Haverhill High School. 1 Hubbard. (Bforgr i cnvp lUoottniti, . e Joliet, Illinois Woody Joliet Township High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Buffalo. New York ■■Dick Niagara Falls High School and Lafayette High School. Buffalo: Freshman Basketball; Footlights; Chairman Prom Committee. Phi Delta Theta House anolf JfrcDciirR jaoungGtiom, ' ik Waltham, Massachusetts SmeJe Waltham High School; Football Squad (2); Baseball Squad (2); Varsity Football Team (3). 14 South Fayerweather. 174 1 Sanborn. jartgur 2L(tctan Ztiltctt, sae Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania u, Hogan Mercershurg Academy; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Choir (2); Jacl(-o ' - Lanlern Board (3). Commercial House. IRalpf) j rplon Bartctt Walpole, New Hampshire Ra ) Bellows Falls High School; Dramatic Association (2. 3). Upman tTapIor 25urgf£f£ , y Sioux City, Iowa Burge Shaltuck Military School. aibrrt Currier Stistorll Epping, New Hampshire Bus Epping High School; Colby Academy. 56 New Hampshire. jTofjn 4Daul (Ertoin Milford, New Hampshire Milford High School. Cosmos House. Kiissrll S pmonl G f isfjrr. nwii Chicago, Illinois Rusi University School; Freshman Football Squad (1). I South Massachusetts. aUorH V. (3u0tafspn, ake Worcester, Massachusetts (jUS Worcester Academy; Freshman Football (I). Sanborn Hall. 175 muSScII armdtfaD SDfimnmd, 2n Waltham, Massachusetts fiuss Dean Academy. Sigma Nu House. Paul Utikfr fil9at5cr, kkk Milton, Massachusetts Mail Mlllon High School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Jfrancij) ei?icl)ac! 99c2DonoitBf), kkk Swampscott, Massachusetts Babe St. John ' s Preparatory School, Danvers, Mass.; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Football ; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3) ; Track Squad (2). 34 Fayerweather ©lancfiarH (Earl Kalp Andover, Massachusetts Biinnv Phillips Andover Academy. 17 Hubbard. aailUam oSn lll?an North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Diir Lowell High School. 17 Hubbard. CBtonst abbott fealtmareft, It. Winchester, Massachusetts Salty Winchester High School. 17 Hubbard. Carmt lacBinalO feimiti), ix Niles, Michigan Reg Niles High School. 15 Hitchcock. aUan 3. Zabriskir, kkk Jersey City, New Jersey Barringer High School. Newark, N. J. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 176 E-1 W K B5 32 c O as trte Clasig of 1919 Adams, Forest Ray Springfield, Vl. 1 1 Sanborn Alden, Fred Winthrop No. Abington, Mass. 23 Reed Alderman, Willard Wakefield Stearns Springfield, Mass. 13 S. Fayerweather Aldrich, Laurence Weld Neiv ork,N. Y. 15 Hubbard Allen, Francis Gerauld Kenilworlh, III. 40 Hitchcock Allen, Percival Maxon Petersburg, N. Y. 8 Wheeler Allen, Walter Lee Epping. N. H. 19 Wheeler Allen, William Wilsey Carhondale, III. 22 Massachusetts Allison, Hildreth Mason Dublin, N. H. 42 Hitchcock Anderson, Charles Patrick Chicago, III. K House Apteker, Louis Haverhill, Mass. 59 Wheeler Arakelian, Joseph NeTvburvport, Mass. 3 Wheeler Arnold, Vernet Arthur Passaic, N. J. 5 Sanborn Ashley, Heber Cheever, N. H. Norwich, Vt. Austin, Clarence Stanley Concord, N. H. 5 Occom Ridge Avery, Harold Coburn Bradford, Vl. 19 W. Wheelock St. Babcock, Carl Arillous Hartford, Conn. 22 Thornton Bacon, Charles IValtham Mass. 25 Fayerweather Bailey, Edward Beverly Chase Middleboro, Mass. 26 Hallgarten Bailey, James Miller Massena, N. Y. 5 Hubbard Baker. Wallace John Painesville, O. 8 S. Massachusetts Balch, Frederic Samuel LansdoWne, Pa. 17 Massachusetts Balch, James Mason Berlin N. H. 14 Wheeler Baldwin, Karl Bissell Apponaug, R. I. 28 Wheeler Ball, Eric Thompson Nen Haven, Conn. 5 Sargent PI. Barbour, Harold Robinson Rochester, N. Y. 4 S. Massachusetts Bard, Robert Joslyn Youngstown, O. 12 N Fayerweather Batchelder, Windsor Charles Hampton Falls, N. H. 3 Wheeler Bates, Frederick Reed Duluth, Minn. 47 Wheeler Bear, Frederick James Detroit. Mich. 12 N Fayerweather Berry. John Elmer Maiden, Mass. 2 N ew Hampshire Bevan, Kenneth Charles Neivtonville, Mass. 31 N ew Hampshire Biddle, Charles Wesley Thornton, N. H. 1 6 Thornton 180 Bingham, James Cunningham Bird, Philip Herrick Bixby, Leland Curtis Blanpied, Frederick Augustus Boulton, Howard Carpenter Bowles, Nelson Carlysle Bradley, James Bernard Bresnahan, Thomas William Brooks, Albert Neal Dow Brown, Burton Robert Brown, Chandler Woolson Brown, Mardis Arthur Brown, Richard Brown, William Brooks Brown, William Jennings Browne, Henry Nelson Briimmer, Reginald Christopher Buckley, James Whitcomb Burnett, Dorr Theron Burroughs, William McCaffrey Buttenwieser, Clarence Butterworth, Benjamin Thomas, Jr. Caldwell, George Whipple Cannell, Jackson Livingston Carr, John Edward Carrigan, Paul William Carto, William Jerome Case, Mourton Daniels Caswell, Chester Freeland Cavanaugh, John Carl Celce, Frederick William Chadwell, Harris Marshall Chesson, Harold Ray Childs, Harwood Lawrence Chipman, John Hale Christgau, William Richard Littleton, N. H. Broolfline, Mass. Watertorvn, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Seattle, Wash. Manchester, N. H. Florence, .Mass. Washington, D. C. No. Westchester, Conn. Montpelicr, Vt. Winchendon, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Osxvego, N. Y. Littleton, N. H. Barre, Vt. Lisbon, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Champlain, N. Y. .Ven- York. N. Y. Brooklyn, .V. Y. Lynn, Mass. Everett, Mass. Hopl(inton. Mass. Ayer. Mass. Amesbury, Mass. East Cleveland, O. Worcester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Holyolfe, Mass. Amesbiiry, Mass. West Broolffield. Mass. Rangeley, Me. West Somerville, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 8 Sanborn 10 Massachusetts 9 Hitchcock 5 1 Fayerweather 1 N. Fayerweather 4 School St. 54 Fayerweather 19 Sanborn 1 2 Thornton 2 1 New Hampshire 9 Sanborn ATA House 44 Massachusetts 52 Wheeler 30 New Hampshire 1 9 Sanborn 2 1 Sanborn 9 Hubbard 44 Massachusetts 20 New Hampshire 20 Massachusetts 16 N. Massachusetts 25 N. Massachusetts 29 Sanborn 23 Hubbard 28 Hubbard 18 Wheelock 58 Wheelock 4 1 Massachusetts 2 1 Crosby 26 Massachusetts 2 1 New Hampshire 45 Hitchcock 39 Wheeler 48 New Hampshire Bridgman Block 181 Clark, John Henry Clark, Paul Winthrop Clark, Roger Atherton Clay, Charles Lancaster Clements, Frank Paul Cody, Louis Faucher Cogswell, Guy Edward Cohen, Louis Albert Cole, Donald Packard Cole, Howard Ware Colie, Frederic Runyon Collins, Clark Wilkins Colwell, Harry Edwin, Jr. Conlon, Chester Lawrence Cooper, Walter Whipple Creedan, Jeremiah Gregory Crosby, Alden Porter Crumb, Wallace Raymond Cunningham, Elijah William Curran, Hugh Grosvenor, Jr. Daley, Frederick Matthew Damm, William McKinley Davidson, Lucius Henry Davis, George Breed Davis, James Corliss Dearstyne, Charles Stanley De Boer, Paul Kuiper Demond, Chester Whiting Dodd, Spencer Samuel Drane, Malcolm Galloway Fads, William Martin Eastman, Arthur Bridges Eastman, Lawrence Edwards Eckles, Raymond Simcox Edwards, Everett Wood Eisaman, Joseph Reamer, Jr. Maplemood, N. J. Holyo}(e, Mass. Princeton, III. Tilton, N. H. Ticonderoga, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Hennilfer, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Winchester, Mass. Salem, Mass. East Orange, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Nerv Rochelle, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. Chicago, III. HopJ(inton, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Forestville, Conn. Dallas, Tex. New York, N. Y. Hamilton, Mass. Swanville, Me. Nerv Rochelle, N. Somers, Conn. Maiden, Mass. Alban]), N. Y. Montpelier, Vl. Leominster, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Chicago, III. Fort Smith, Arl(. Berlin, N. H. Portland, Me. Pittsburgh. Pa. La Junta, Colo. Creensburg, Pa. I 7 S. Massachusetts 8-9 N. Massachusetts 25 N. Massachusetts II Wheeler 3 Lebanon St. I I Richardson 26 Sanborn 12 Hubbard 1 Sanborn Rd. 2 1 Crosby AA House I 7 Massachusetts 1 7 N. Fayerweather 1 8 Massachusetts 33 Hitchcock 9 Hallgarten 5 College 2 1 S. Massachusetts 9 Davison Block 5 Crosby 24-25 S. Fayerweather 39 Wheeler 16 N. Fayerweather 26-27 S. Fayerweather WAX House 34 Hitchcock 9 Crosby 24 Wheeler 30 Wheeler 3 1 Massachusetts I 2 Hitchcock 24 Wheeler 42 Massachusetts 54 New Hampshire 48 New Hampshire 37 Wheeler 182 Eldredge, Donald Herbert Emerson, John Oliver Evans, Philip Grinnell Ewart, Samuel Dicken Fairman, Gibson Willard, Jr. Faulkner, Francis Featherston, Daniel Francis, Jr. Felton, Lester Mahan Finlayson, Donald Lord Fitts, Stanley Clarke Forbes, William Chamberlain Fornacca, John Joseph Forrest, Maulsby Foss, Roland Chester Freedberg, Morris French, Robert Fletcher French, Rowland Barnes Fuller, Glendon Abram Gale, Chester Ormsbee Garrison, Lewis Ferguson Garvey, Edward Thomas Geran, George Pierce Gerrish, Stanley Small Gilchrist, Kenneth David Gillespie, Francis Charles, Jr. Gilmore, John James, Jr. Gilpatric, Fred Cook, Jr. Gilson, Arthur Scott, Jr. Giroux, Ernest Armand Glasheen, Harry Charles Gluek, Eugene John Godbe, Norman Frank Godman, Marshall Leonard Goeltel, Phillip Churchill Goldberg, William Victor Goldiere. Augustine Victor South Bend, Ind. Boston, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Lynn, Mass. Deal, N. J. IVorcester, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. Braltlehoro, Vl. Manchester, N. H. Epping, N. H. Highland Park, III. Rochester. N. H. Salem, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Norwood, N. Y. Wilson, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. -Ven- York, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Portland, Me. Franklin, N. H. Albany, N. Y. West Lebanon, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. Portland. Me. Somenille, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Salt Lake City, Utah Columbus, O. Cleveland, O. New York. - Y- So. Berwick, Me. 25 Hitchcock 9 Crosby 2AE House 43 Wheeler 1 I Thornton 8-9 N. Massachusetts 53 Wheeler 22 Wheeler 7 Hubbard I 1 N. Massachusetts 7 N. Massachusetts 1 3 College 21 A School St. 1 1 Sanborn 48 Wheeler 5 S. Park St. 21 Reed 5 Hubbard 30 Massachusetts 20 Wheeler 1 College St. 23 Davison Block 39 Massachusetts 26 Wheeler 5 Hitchcock 62 Wheeler 9 N. Fayerweather 39 Massachusetts 48 New Hampshire 5 Hitchcock 1 8 S. Massachusetts 8 Thornton 20 Richardson KKK House 26 Richardson 4 Occom Ridge 183 Goodnow, Roger Walter Googins, Albert Hall Gordon, John Aubrey Goss, John Arthur Grant, William Chase Gray, Harvey Douglas Gray, Jack Ward Greeley, Briard Noble Greeley, Harold Talbot Green, David Sherman Grey, Percy Allen Griffith, Palmer Wilbur Haehnlen, Edgar Willis Haerle, Louis Hollvi eg Hail, Harry Estie Reynolds Hail, Maurice Ailcen Halliday, Raymond Haiioran, Paul James Hanion, Lawrence Vincent, Jr Hapgood, Thomas Layley Harney, Charles Francis Harper. William Wallace Hatton, William Carroll Havlin, Arthur Clifford Hawkins, William Murray Hawks, Horace Gilmour Hayes, Ralph Severson Hayes, Roscoe Arthur Healey, Edward Francis, Jr. Heller, Abraham Hepburn, Basil Gladstone Heydl, Edward Foerster Higgins, William Vincent Hinds, Ray Andrew Hitchcock, Horace Gaylord Hobbs, Warren Tucker Keene, N. H. Allston, Mass. Bane, Vl. Berlin, N. H. Contoocool(, N. H. Burlinglon, Kan. New York, N. Y. New Roihclle, N. Y. IVIiitman, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Allston, Mass. Danby, Vt. HummelstoWn, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y. Marshfield Hills, Mass. East Providence, R. I. Brooklm. ' ■ Y. Stapleton. N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Cleveland, O. Charlestown, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Cleveland, O. Newton Centre, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. East Peppercll, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Claremonl, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. Keene, N. H. Philadelphia. Pa. IVorcestcr, Mass. 2! N. Massachusetts I 4 Fnyerweather 1 Fayerweathet 3 Hubbard 28 Hitchcock 23 Reed 1 I Hallgarten 5 Crosby 2 1 College 1 4 Davison Block 5 College 26 Richardson 23 Reed 1 6 S. Massachusetts 40 Massachusetts 46 Wheeler 26 Massachusetts 22 Reed 15 Hubbard 51 Wheelock X l House 6 Rope Ferry Rd. 35 Fayerweather 5 Richardson 5 College 23 S. Massachusetts 47 New Hampshire 13 Hubbard 26 Davison Block 2 3 Fayerweather 14 College 23 S. Massachusetts I 6 Thornton 30 Reed 2 N. Massachusetts 8 Fayerweather 184 Hodgdon, Manning Winslow Hodgkins, Norris Lowell Holley, Henry Orson Hooven, William Augustus Howard, Alden Channing Howe, Edmund Perry Hudson, Robert Stavert Huntington, James Kenneth Huntoon, Ora Morse Hurlbut, John Brownmg Hutchinson, Richard Westervelt Ingraham, Clark Edward Ives, Frederick Parson Jackson, Robert Arnold Janes, Harold Bixby Jeavons, William Norman Jenkins, Samuel Frederick Jewett, James Johnson, Hubert Edward Johnson, Kenneth Bowen Johnson, Malcolm Blake Johnson. Wilbur Booth Jones, Alan Porter Jones, Moses Chase Keating, John Raymond Kelley, Richard Hamilton Kendall, Cabot Devall Kerwin, James Gregory Kilpairick, Ralph Missel Kingsbury, Thayer Kittredge, Wallace Grant Knowlton, Kenneth Homer Kohl, Philip Tracy Kubin. Otto Jonas, Jr. Kunkle, John Edward, Jr. Laird, Fred Leslie, Jr. M est Hartford, Conn. Ellsworth, Me. Springfield, Mass. Englewood, N. J. IVinthrop, Mass. Bennington, Vt. Cambridge, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Contoocool(. N. H. Hartfo rd, Conn. St. Paul, Minn. Dolgeville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Wallham, Mass. Cleveland, O. Englewood, N. J. Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Franl(lin, Mass. Cleveland, O. Bridgeport, Conn. Fori Atkinson, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. West Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon, N. H. Phenix, R. . .Albany, N. Y. Oskaloosa, la. K.ecne, N. H. Ayer, Mass. Freeport, III. Wayne, Neb. Evanston, III. Creensburg, Pa. Montpelier, Vt. 31 N. Massachusetts 2 New Hampshire 19 Hubbard 3 N. Massachusetts 4 N. Fayerweather 1 5 S. Fayerweather 36 S. Massachusetts 5 Crosby 20 Sanborn 1 2K House 42 N. Massachusetts HAX House 4 Massachusetts 33 Hitchcock 19 S. Massachusetts 22 S. Fayerweather i I Hallgarten 42 New Hampshire 6 Hubbard 9 Wheeler 1 1 Richardson 43 Wheeler 15 Hitchcock 30 Richardson 1 Fayerweather 1 Fayerweather 1 7 Fayerweather 34 Hitchcock 40 N. Massachusetts 23 Wheeler 10 W. South .St. 5 Fayerweather 3 Hitchcock 4 K 1 ' House 38 Wheeler 23 Fayerweather 185 Lanyon, William Jacob Larmon, Russell Raymond Legg, Edward Raymond Leigh, Donald Leonhard, Ernest Rudolph Levy, Will L Lewis, Frank Archibald Lewis, Robert Maurice Lilienfield, Walter Edward Little, Griffith Vaughan Lodge, Ronald Long, Byron Southland Loring, Ralph Alden Loring, Robert Lee Loudon, James Edwin, Jr. Lougee, Eldin Dewitt Lovejoy, Donald Merton Ludlow, George Hartwell Luey, Donald Lyon, William Owen McCarter. William Hill McCaslin, Donald Andrew McCleery, Frederic Macey McConnel, William Bruce McCrea, Frederick Hoyt McCreery, Worthington Cole McCrillis, John Wilmarth McCutcheon, Lowell Mclntire, John Kneisley McMahon. Donald Mansfield McMahon, John Joseph McMahon, William Grogan McQuiston, Dale Strong Maroney, Henry Edward Marsh, Fred Thurston Martin, Edward Everett Stamford, Conn. Omaha, Neh. 5 Melrose Highlands, Mass. Augusta, Me. Haledon, N. J. Paducah, Kv. Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Bethlehem, N. H. IVilmeite, III. 20 Noroton Heights, Conn. 2 Alban]), N. Y. 42 Evanston, III. 24 Hingham, Mass. Shren shur , Mass. Springfield, Vt. 13 Plymouth, N. H. A ' elP Rochelle, N. Y. Evanston, III. 6-7 Worcester, Mass. 31 Little Rock, Arl(. Topel(a, Kan. Hopedale, Mass. Salem, O. Beaver, Pa. Alexandria, Minn. Marshalltonm, la. Newport, N. H. 21 Brooklyn, N.Y. 16 Dayton, O. S(on ' e, . . So. Boston, Mass. 2 No. Adams, Mass. Paxton, III. West Medford. Mass. Nashua, N. H. No. Attlcboro, Mass. 4 Hitchcock N. Massachusetts 22 Crosby 23 Richardson 1 8 Hitchcock 2 Massachusetts N. Massachusetts 9 Hubbard S. Massachu setts 3 Davison Block New Hampshire S. Massachusetts Observatory 24 Thornton S. Massachusetts 1 6 Fayerweather AKE House .S. Massachusetts N. Massachusetts 1 6 Richardson 26 Wheeler 46 Wheeler 16 Wheeler 20 Richardson 2 I Thornton 13 Hubbard New Hampshire N. Massachusetts I 3 Hitchcock 1 1 Crosby 3 Davison Block 1 7 Crosby 23 Richardson 9 Hitchcock Cosmos Club 1 4 Richardson 186 Mather, Paul Luker Mauk, Stanley Morris Meader, Gordon Arnold Merrell, Nathaniel Eliada Merrill, Chauncey Dean Metcalf, Ray George Miller, Emory Milligan, Lawrence Drake Mills, Charles Sherman Miridjanian, Avedis Avedis Moore. Walter John Moriarty, John Francis Morse, Harold James Moxon, Everett Warren Mullen, Hugh Gordon Munro, Louis Westfall Munson, Robert Phillips Murphy, John Henry Murphy, Samuel Wilson, Jr. Murray, John Milne Neely, Eugene Gentry Nichols, Harold Everett Nolan, Frederick Lee Norris, Charles Henry Norton, Max Alonzo O ' Connell, Thomas Joseph O ' Gorman, Collie Jamison Ohnemus, Russell Armstead O ' Neill, Arthur Joseph Owen, George Wadsworth Paisley, Robert James Palmer, Arthur Irving Palmer, Elmer Joseph Parker, Aurel Courtney Parsons, Harold Coville Patton, Laurence Mattapan, Mass. Toledo, O. Wolfeboro, N. H. Lorvville, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Hinsdale, N. H. Des Moines, la. La Grange, III. Bennington, Vl. Ainlah, Turlfey Auburn, N. Y. Holyolfe, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Pocasset, Mass. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Colwes, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. Maiden, Mass. Brookhn, N. Y. Concord, N. H. Comanche, Tex. Hanover, N. H. Milford, Mass. Salem, Mass. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. So. Manchester, Conn M ' allham, Mass. Brookhn, .N. Y. Portland, Me. Melrose Highlands, l ' Iass Stamford, Conn. Akron, O. Dalton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, III. KKK House 2 1 S. Fayerweather 19 S. Massachusetts 1 2 Hitchcock 10 N. Fayerweather 19 Wheeler 40 Massachusetts I S. Massachusetts 1 5 S. Fayerweather I 6 Occom Ridge 23 Musgrove Block 9 Fayerweather 1 N. Fayerweather 1 4 Davison Block WAX House 24 Richardson Y House 29 Sanborn 37 Fayerweather 9 TTiornton 9 West St. E. South St. 4 Sanborn 1 5 Crosby 8 College St. 33 Musgrove Block 40 Massachusetts iX House 1 5 S. Massachusetts 42 Massachusetts 6 Richardson 36 Massachusetts 2.N House 24 Hubbard 38 Wheeler 27 Hubbard 187 Pearce, Jay Brooke, Jr. Pearce, Norman Kingsley Pedlow, Francis Aloysius Pelletier, James Sedgley Perkins, John Russell, Jr. Pette, Kellogg Ashley Phelps, Elmer Herbert Phillips, Charles Elmer, Jr. Phinney, William Lewis, Jr. Pitman, Forrest Langdon Pollard, Rowland Parker Potter, John William Powell, Bryan Bonnell Powers, Arthur Dana Proctor, Robert Quincy, Josiah Edmund Quinn, John Randolph Radford, John Seth, Jr. Raible, Charles Greif Ralph, Blanchard Earl Rand, George Wilson, 2nd Ranney, Archibald Howard Ransom, Philip Walter Rautenberg, Arthur Ernest Crossley Rayner, George Alan Rector, Louis Henry Reilly, John Francis Reilly, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Rice, Kenneth Harrison Ritter, Robert Evans Robbins, Thomas Burr Roosen, Coord Frederick Ross, John Rowell, Amos Pease RumI, Wentzle, Jr. Russell, Stuart Allan Cleveland, O. Larvrence, Mass. Albany,. N. Y. Tm, N. Y. DanhwX), Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Swampscolt, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Proctorsville, Vl. Rock Inland, III. Upper Montclair. . ' . . Danvers, AJass. Chestnut Hill. Mass. Salem, Mass. Brmhlon, N. Y. Houston, Tex. Cleveland, O. Andover, Mass. Hanover. N. H. Hanover. N. H. Ransomville. N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Clensharv, Pa. Nashua, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Florence, Mass. Caiasauqua, Pa. Medina, N. Y. Minneapolis, Mini}. Melrose, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, la. Holyoke, .Mass. 1 SK House 4 A(-) House 63 Wheeler 24 Richardson I Hitchcock 9 West St. 21 E. Wheelock St. 9 Thornton 6 Hubbard 26 College 2 1 College 23 N. Massachusetts 20 New Hampshire 16 Hubbard 39 N. Massachusetts 29 Hitchcock 27 Rope Ferry Rd. 30 Wheeler 24 S. Massachusetts 17 Hubbard 5 Prospect St. 6 Rope Ferry Rd. 5 Sanborn 57 New Hampshire 2 Crosby 37 Fayerweather 8 Sanborn 8 Sanborn 45 Hitchcock I 3 .S. Fayerweather HA. House 31 Hitchcock 6 Richardson 60 Wheeler 3 1 S. Massachusetts 3 1 Massachusetts 188 Salmon, Dana Chenery Saltmarsh, George Abbott, Jr. Sandoe, Nichol Main Sawyer, Sewall Chase Schenck, Ingleton, Jr. Schriber, Paul Dorsey Sears, Charles Marshall, Jr. Seward, Richard Edward Shelburne, John Andrew Sheldon, Samuel, Jr. Siegbert, Henry Singleton, Charles McEntee Sisk, Richard Thomas Sleeper, Newman Tourtillotte Smith, Arthur Maxson, Jr. Smith, Frederick William Smith, Kenneth Dudley Smith, Robert Hayes Smith, Theodore Woodman Smith, Willard Francis Smith, William Thompson Spaulding, Frederick Norris Stackpole, Arthur Newhall Stecher, Robert Morgan Stedman, William Marshall Stein, Simon Gerberich, Jr. Steininger, George Russell Sterling, Norman Earle Stevens, James Raymond Stewart, Albert Rudolph Stoddard, George Chaffee Stone, Herbert James Stoughton, Eliot Frost Streeter, Albion Clifford Strout, Richard Lee Studholme, Donald Mitchell Turners F alls, Mass. Concord, N. H. I ' Vashington, D. C. Plaistow, N. H. MiUinockel, Me. Si. Paul, Minn. Lenox, Mass, Exeter, N. H. Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. New York, A ' , y. Kansas City, Mo. Lynn. Mass. Plaistow, N. H. Berkeley, Cal. Union Village, Vl. New Brighton. N. Y. Providence, R. . Manchester, N. H. Dover, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Maiden, Mass. Lakewood, O. Dorchester, Mass. Muscatine, la. Reading, Pa. Dixon, 111. Granville, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. New York. N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Charlestown, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Platlshurgh, N. Y. 1 4 Fayerweather 1 8 Davison Block 1 4 Davison Block 1 I Wheeler 16 Thornton 1 Crosby 34 Wheeler 47 New Hampshire 15 Hallgarten 42 N. Massachusetts 1 5 Massachusetts 7 Richardson X I ' House 59 Wheeler 54 New Hampshire Union Village, Vt. 52 Wheeler 39 Hitchcock 9 Sanborn 20 Crosby 1 N. Fayerweather 1 5 Fayerweather 20 Sanborn 32 Fayerweather 4 Massachusetts 4 S. Massachusetts 32 S. Massachusetts 1 I N. Massachusetts 2 N. Fayerweather 5 New Hampshire 10 Hitchcock 48 Wheeler 27 New Hampshire 4 New Hampshire 3 S. Fayerweather 5 New Hampshire 189 Sullivan, Dennis Edward, Jr. Sullivan, Denis Timothy Sullivan, John Hart Sykes, Leonard Edward Syvertsen, Rolf Christian Tarrant, Tliomas Richard, Jr. Taylor, Frederick Glenn Tayntor, Charles Enos Temple, Charles Thomas, Frederick Hargnett Towle, Ralph Merrill Townsend, Edward Simpson Townsend, William Graves Treat, Sanford Morris Tucker, Milton Vinkemulder, Henry Blake Vliet, John Welsh, Jr. Vorce, Raymond Martin Walkingstick, Simon Ralph Wallis, Robert Norcross, Jr. Warden, Alexander Scott Wark, Charles Stewart Warner, Charles Hiram Warner, William Birtwhistle Washburn, William Dow, Jr. Watson, Philip Kimball Webster, Howard Simpson Welsh, Ralph Budd Werfelman, Dietrick John, Jr. West, Raymond Sackville Wheeler, Leslie Carleton White, Paul Gordon White. William Allen. Jr. WTiitney, Russell Wilcox. DcWilt Gifford Wilder, Richard Noyes Westfield, Mass. Concord, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Ponliac, R. I. Taunton, Mass. Allston, Mass. Croveton, N. H . Brooklyn, N. Y. Srvarthmore, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. Evanston, III. Rutland Vl. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Milton, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Newark, N. J. Somerville, Mass. Tahlequah, Okla. Fitchburg, Mass. Great Falls, .Mont. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Evanston, III. Somen ' ille, Mas:,. While Plains, N. Y. Hackettstown, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. Ashland, N. H. Cedar Rapids, la. Roxhury, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. WhUefield, N. H. 6 Sanborn 2 1 Sanborn I 7 Richardson 5 Reed Norwich, Vt. SK House 32 New Hampshire 1 Massachusetts 5 Wheeler 40 Hitchcock 1 Crosby 38 S. Massachusetts 13 Hitchcock Y House 28 Wheeler 19 Hitchcock 38 Wheeler 1 8 Davison Block I Reed 6 New Hampshire 3 1 S. Massachusetts 20 Crosby 1 8 Davison Block 1 8 Davison Block 38 S. Massachusetts 19 Hitchcock 32 Fayerweather 31 Hitchcock 9 West St. 3 Sanborn 55 Wheeler 1 8 Massachusetts 5 Richardson 19 Hubbard 22 Crosby 14 Davison Block 190 Wilkinson, Henry Fielding Williams, John Robert Wilson, James Henry Wood, Thornton Holman Woods, Preston, Jr. Wright, James Howard Wright, Wallace Wylde, Albert Francis Wylie, James Renwick, Jr. Hartford, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Salem, O. New York, N. Y. Long Island Ci ' p, iV. Y. Hol ol(e, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Wilkinshurg, Pa. 6 New Hampshire 21 Reed 16 Wheeler 32 Wheeler 22 Massachusetts 14 Wlieeier 54 Wheeler 6-7 S. Massachusetts 28 Reed 191 tlCije Clasis; of 1920 Adams, Llewellyn Sherman Ainsworth, Thomas Hohait Aitken, Edward Clarkson Albright, Andrew, 3rd Albright, Horace Bedell Allen. James Eben, Jr. Alien, John Greenleaf Allenberg, Jack Donald Amsden, John Page Amsden, I endrick Marsh Anderson, Oscar Frederick Anderson, William Robert Andretta, Salvador Antonio Andrews, Francis Swain Antrim, H. Stanley Arnold, Norman Fuller Ashton, Charles Maybury, Jr. Auger, Emile Ayres, Benjamin Waldo, Jr. Baketel, Harry Sheridan, Jr. Banks, William Boys Banton, Harold Edwin Barnes, Aldrich Bramhall Baron, Gerald Swan Bartlett, Gordon Bartlett, Richard Learned Batchelder, Chase Baylies, Robert Stetson Bedford, John Hoge Belknap, Clifford Burton Bellen, Donald Mace Bellows, Raymond Adams Bender, Daniel William Providence, R. I. Utica, N. Y. Crolon, Mass. NeTi ail(, N. . Nervarlf, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. Council Bluffs, la. Spokane, Wash. Concord, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Forestville, Conn. Jersey City, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Norn ay, Me. Freeport, III. Hyde Park, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Nerv Bedford, Mass. Worcester. Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Bangor, Me. M ' ellesley Hills, Mass. Lorvell, Mass. Peacedale, R. I. Lerviston, Me. Faribault, Minn. Ncrt) Bedford, Mass. New York. N. Y. So. Royallon. Vt. Titusville, Pa. Littleton, N. H. Jersey City, N. J. 19 College 3 New Hampshire 16 Reed 1 8 Thornton 1 8 Thornton 20 S. Fayerweather I 7 Thornton 1 1 S. Fayerweather 28 New Hampshire 22 College 22 S. Massachusetts Lebanon St. 30 Hitchcock 18 Hubbard 1 4 Hitchcock 6 Sanborn 2 Richardson ' I I Fayerweather 44 Wheeler 9 West St. 8 Thornton 4 S. Fayerweather 34 Massachusetts 34 Massachusetts 4 Reed 8 Hubbard 18 College 20 S. Fayerweather 35 S. Massachusetts 4 School St. 6 Hitchcock I 3 Massachusetts 8 School .St. 194 Bennett, Philip Edwin Beranek, John George Bernkopf, Harold Eisman Bidwell, Clyde Chester Bidwell. Harold Frederic Bingham, George Hutchins, Jr. Birch. Ledyard Howes Bishop, William Edward Black, Richard Albert Blaine, Irving Edward Blake, Spencer Jerome Bliss, Theodore Bloch, Charles Alan Bourne, Hurbert Russell Bowen, Edmund James Bower, Harold George Bowerman, William Paul Bradley, Ralph Shepard Bradley, Tudor Whiten Breglio, Vincent Anthony Brewer. Joseph Hillyer Brinkman. Elmer Otis Brotherhood, John Oliver Brotherhood, Percy Markly, Jr. Brown, Stafford Leighton Bruce, Earl Harrington Bryan, John Frederick Buschmann, John Frederick Calhoun, Salteau Frederick Campbell, Colin Chandler Campbell, Ralph Emerson Campion, John Francis Canada, Paul McArthur Garden, John Carley, Harry Gray •Carpenter. Thomas Rice Lynn, Mass. LaCrossc, Wis. Providence, R. I. Hartford, Conn. Bloomfield, Conn. Manchester, N. H. Ner York. N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Troy, N. Y. fervport, R. I. Cranford, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Cleveland, O. Nerv Bedford, Mas Huntington, Ind. Maiden, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Gloucester, Mass. Bloomfield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Crand Rapids, Mich. Franklin, N. Y. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton Centre, Mass. Portsmouth, N. H. Hinsdale, III. Westfield, Mass. IVorcesler, Mass. Highland Park, Mich. Ilion, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Barrington, R. I. Laurence, Mass. West Nen ton, Mass. Aguirrc. Porto Rico 16 Crosby 32 Reed 20 Massachusetts 30 Hitchcock 22 Fayerweather I I S. Massachusetts 4 College 43 Fayerweather 35 New Hampshire 9 College 18 Hubbard 12 Wheeler 2 1 Richardson 36 Wheeler 1 1 Massachusetts 1 3 Thornton 15 Wheeler I Thornton 23 Thornton 35 Fayerweather 43 Hitchcock 22 Hubbard 33 S. Massachusetts 33 S. Massachusetts 4 AM House 44 Hitchcock 30 Fayerweather 4 Hallgarten 5 S. Massachusetts 21 N. Fayerweather 44 Fayerweather ' M ' A House 18 Hallgarten 5 Hallgarten 9 New Hampshire 19 N. Massachusetts I OS Carr, Wesley Gould, Jr. Cart, Theodore Simons Carter, Charles Crawford Carter, William Ambrose Castle, Duniap Cate, Allan Miles Center, Samuel Richard Chamberlain, Warren Miller Chandler, Horatio Henry Charles, Ruben Kercheval Charlock, Richard Wesley Cheney, Elli ott Ward Chilcolt, James Coe Clark, Harold Edward Clarkson, Lawrence Wormsted Colby, John Kingsbury Coleman. Harold Thomas Coiiom, John Augustus Colton, John Bowne Conway, Stanley Thomas Coombs, Keith Campbell Coon, Lawrence Spencer Corbin, Franklin Nichols, Jr. Colney, Russell Murray Coventry, William Robert Cowles, Charles Woodford Crathern, Charles Frank Hill, Jr. Cruikshank, Charles Lyman Cueva. Norberto Joseph, Jr. Curtis, Edward Munroe Dale, William Holland Dalrymple, Horace Eaton Daniell, James Francis Darling, Lewis Clifton Davicloff, Reuben Benjamin Davidson, Thomas Burleigh PiUsbwgh, Pa. 17 S. Fayerweather Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 25 S. Massachusetts Rock Island. III. 19 N. Massachusetts Sherborn, Mass. 3 College Chicago, III. 19 N. Massachusetts Belmont, Mass. 6 N. Fayerweather Manchester, N. H. 6 Fayerweather Worcester, Mass. 5 S. Fayenveather Kenilivorth, III. 7 Hitchcock Los Angeles, Cal. 27 Fayerweather Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Hitchcock Orange, Mass. 19 New Hampshire Bangor, Me. 16 College Malone, N. Y. 25 Reed NeT bur )port, Moss. 4 Wheeler Bradford, Mass. 4 N. Massachusetts Wellesle]), Mass. 23 Hitchcock Stamford, Conn. 22 Occom Ridge Worcester, Mass. 5 Massachusetts Cohoes, N. Y. 14 Hallgarlen .4iihurn, Me. 8 Hubbard Hartford, Conn. 27 Reed Kenilrvorth, III. 18 College Detroit. Mich. 25 Richardson Livermore Falls, Me. 12 Reed Poughquag, N. Y. 11 Hubbard Worcester, Mass. 41 S. Main St. Salem, O. 12 Crosby Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 N. Massachusetts Grant Park. III. 29 Richardson Whitinsville, Mass. 33 Massachusetts Millbury, Mass. 20 Fayerweather Menominee, Mich. 8 N. Fayerweather Hampstead. N. 11. 36 Reed Waterhury. Conn. I 3 Fayerweather So. Berrvick. Me. 12 New Hampshire 106 Davis. Lendall Evans Davis, LeRoy Stetson Deane, Philip Sheridan, Jr. Dearborn, Henry Wesley DeRouville, Eduard Marshman Dewey, Maurice Adams Dickerman, John Owen Dolson, Joseph Harold Donnelly, Dudley St. Clair, Jr. Dorney. John Francis Dow, Robert Bruce Downes, Carroll, Jr. Dudley, Thomas Minot Durkee, WilHam Porter, Jr. Dwight, Harrison Winthrop Earle, Arthur Hinkley Eaton, Dana Hopkins Eddy, Randolph Locke Elliott, Roscoe Osborne Emmerich, Richard Emory, Kenneth Pike Falconer, Charles Milton Farnhara, William Horatio, Jr. Farnsworth, Benjamin Brown Mason Farwell, Claude Chapman Farwell, Robert Reo Fear, Harold Everett Felii, John Charles Fellowes, Frederick Gail Fenton, Joseph John Fielding, Walker Finkbine, Roger Spencer Fipphen, Earl Edward Fiske, Eugene Smith Fiske, George Adams Foley. Allen Richard Penacook, N. H. Falmouth, Mass ' Melrose, Mass. Croveland, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Toulon, III. St. Paul, Minn. Boston, Mass. Nerv London, Conn. NeTvtonville, Mass. Contoocook, N . H. Narberth, Pa. Concord, N. H. La Grange, III. Dorchester, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Littleton, N. H. Neivton Centre, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Nerv York, N. Y. Honolulu, T. H. Ceorgetoxvn, Mass. Spokane, Wash. Portland, Me. Croton, Mass. L )nn, Mass. Ilion, N. Y. Milford, N. H. Exeter, N. H. Bellows Falls, Vt. Creemvich, N. Y. Des Aloines. la. Concord, A ' . H. Ml. Vernon, N. Y. .Auburndale. Mass. Framingham, Mass. 1 4 Crosby 28 Fayerweather 20 Fayerweather 16 College 20 Hubbard 1 1 S. Massachusetts 2 Crosby 26 Davison Block 28 Reed 1 Vow Hampshire 1 5 Thornton 24 Massachusetts 31 Wheeler 2 1 Hitchcock 2 College 21 Wheeler I 3 Massachusetts 2 Hitchcock I 7 N. Fayerweather 33 Wheeler 3 1 Fayerweather I I S. Massachusetts 29 S. Massachusetts 6 College 16 Reed 19 Thornton 9 West St. 34 Reed 25 Hubbard 37 Hitchcock 9 Ne v Hampshire 27 Wheeler 28 New Hampshire 25 S. Massachusetts 1 2 . ' . Fayerweather I 2 Sanborn 107 Forbush, Zenas Byrd Foster, Frederick Beardsley. ' Jr. Fowler, John Gardner Fraser, Joseph Amedee Frazier, Francis Philip Freeman, Jean Paul Freese, Paul Williams Frey, Albert Wesley Frost, James Whitney Fuguet, William Dallett Gaffron, Carl William Garnsey, Charles Trtiman Gault, Warren Stetson Gibson, James Ralph Giffin, Paul Sheldon Gifford, Frank Robinson Swift Glines, Thomas Jefferson Goddard Richard Halsey Gooding, Arthur Faitoute Goodnow, Charles Hastings Gordon, Maurice Gortner, Harry Gorton, Adolphus Worthington Granger, Lloyd Maceo Graves, Stephen Mantor Greeley, Philip Herzog Green, George Benjamin Lent Green, Willard Lefoy Greene, Robert Whittam Greene. Thomas Casey Gross, Francis Philip, Jr. Haas, George Albert Hale, Arthur Crosby Hall, Fred Cahill Hamm, Frederick Barton Hardy, Frank Kenneth Corham. N. H. Stamford, Conn. StvampscoU, Mass. Salem, Mass. Santee, Neb. Great Falls. Mont. Bangor, Me. West Lynn, Mass. Ncwhuryporl, Mass. Montdair. N. ]. St. Louis, Mo. joliet. III. Worcester, Mass. Hudson Falls. N. Y. Keene, N. H. Falmouth, Mass. Granville, N. Y. Winthrop, Mass. Rochester, Minn. Kennebunl(, Me. Manchester, N. H. Greenfield, Mass. Pawluxet. R. I. Nejvark. N. J. New London. Conn. Washington, D. C. Everett, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Cedar Rapids, la. Cranford, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hyde Parl(, Mass. Chicago, III. Andover, Mass. 50 New Hampshire I 2 Fayerweather 1 3 Sanborn 1 Thornton I Reed 23 Hitchcock 13 N. Massachusetts 17 Reed 4 Fayerweather 1 S. Massachusetts 14 Hitchcock 4 Crosby 45 Massachusetts 2 Thornton 8 S. Fayerweather 24 Reed 4 Prospect St. 1 8 Fayerweather 33 N. Massachusetts 8 Hitchcock 32 Hallgarten I Hallgarten 28 Fayerweather 4 Ford Block 1 7 Hallgarten 31 Reed 1 7 Sanborn 19 Massachusetts 50 Fayerweather 32 Hitchcock 1 5 Thornton 38 Hitchcock 29 N. Massachusetts. I 1 N. Fayerweather 26 Fayerweather 8 N. Fayerweather IW Harris, Donald Gilbert Harris, George Mather Harris, Harold Cobb Harris, Harry Louis Harvey, Murray Cheever Hasbrook. Edward Francis, Jr. Hatch, Robert Augustus Hatch, Roderic Goodwin Hauser, Eric Van Alstyne Hayes, Henry Herbert, Jr. Hayes, Richard Lovejoy Hazen, Richard Ellsworth Henderson, Alexander Dawson, Jr. Henderson, Russell Baxter Hiestand, Benjamin Higgins, Edward Alton Hill, Carroll Eugene Hill, Homer B. Hill, John Everett Hitchcock, Howard Alfred Hodgkins, Orasmus Lee Holbrook, Caryl Francis Holt, John Wolcott Holway, Lowell Hoyt, Hopkins, Charles Alexander Horton, Roger Ashton Howard, Alvin Everett Hunter, Maurice Howe Huntington, Harold Graham Hurley, William, Jr. Hussey, Lawrence Kenneth Hutchins, Francis Irving Hutchinson, Charles Rayner Hutchinson, Paul Lockhart Jacobson, Louis Miller Johnson, Charles Clinton Elizabeth, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Dcdham, Mass. Washington, D. C. Wellcslcy Hills, Mass. Hinsdale, . Randolph, Vl. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Worcester, Mass. Farmington, N. H. Lerviston, Mont. Suffern, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Marietta, Pa. MillloTvn, Me. Pittsfield, N. H. Dayton, O. Dorchester, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Roslindale, Mass. Keene, N. H. Hartford, Conn. 24 H})de Park, Mass. NeTvark, N. J. Claremont, N. H. Hartford, Conn. Melrose, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Palmyra, N. Y. Brighton, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Alexandria, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 N. Fayerweather 43 Massachusetts 8 Hitchcock 20 Thornton 43 Hitchcock 30 Fayerweather 41 Wheeler 43 Massachusetts 19 N. Massachusetts 4 1 Massachusetts 48 Fayerweather 27 Massachusetts ' House 1 Thornton I 7 Hitchcock 26 Reed 18 Reed 3 Sanborn Rd. 19 Crosby 22 Fayerweather 29 N. Massachusetts 26 N. Massachusetts -25 N. Fayer veather 1 I N. Fayerweather 29 Hallgarten 3 N. Fayerweather 37 Massachusetts 24 Massachusetts I Crosby 7b Thornton 10 Hubbard 6 Hitchcock 27 Massachusetts 46 New Hampshire 2 1 Thornton 52 College St. 190 J I ranklin Dana J ' aul Aaron Jonii ' uu, j iephen Williams ' onn , Pnssell Kennedy ley Russell Jui.laii, John Zack Kaliii. |. !ome Lemann loward Arnold Kay, I ' aul Duckworth ' v. (I. Charles Russell !, Richard Shepard Kiiniicr. Frank Hughes ! ; ' ■ . Philip Hooper Ralph Hammond K.oski, Elmer Jacob Lake, Albert Clark Lawson, Archibald, Jr. I .c Boulillier, Charles I ' is Henry i . Kurz ! -conard, Eugene Stone 1 V ■ 1 11 Lindsey, Joseph Bridges i -loyd, Clarence Albert ' ' ,( ' I, In, Truman Totten irge Rock hall Lyman -L Bennett obert Henry l.ijitl, George Frank ! •■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' MnM.nvd Moore s Waldo lice Edward . iit. Jr. iiiul. James, Jr. Portland, Me. Sioux Cii)}, la. Cambridge, Mass. Pleasanlville, N. Y. Larvrence, Mass. Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Framingham, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Pawling, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Sji ' ampscott, Mass. Stonington, Conn. Waterford, Conn. Hampstead, N. ' H. East Orange, N. J. Wavne, Pa. Nashua, N. H. Chicago, III. Bellows Falls, Vt. Detroit, Mich. Davenport, la. Amherst, Mass. Oneida, N. Y. Lalfeivood, O. Cleveland, O. Colebroolf, N. H. Princeton, N. ]. Omaha, Neb. Athol, Mass. Springfield, Vl. Rumjord, Me. Melrose, Mass. Washington, D. C. Maiden, Mass. 29 Reed 33 N. Massachusetts 4 Thornton 42 Fayerweather 46 New Hampshire 5 College St. 3 Hitchcock 3 Richardson 3 College 20 Wheeler 2 1 Fayerweather I 3 Crosby 33 Massachusetts 3 Lebanon St. 1 7 Hallgarten 1 3 Fayerweather 1 5 Richardson 5 Thornton 7 Sanborn 26 Fayerweather 27 Sanborn 4 1 Hitchcock 40 N. Massachusetts 1 6 Crosby 27 Fayerweather 13 Reed 10 Hallgarten 1 7 Hitchcock 1 7 Thornton 3 Massachusetts 38 Fayerweather I Crosby 39 New HaVnpshire I 3 Thornton 1 9 Fayerweather 24 New Hampshire 200 Lux, Richard Courtney McAllaster. John Parker MacDonald, Donald McGlynn, Frank Edward McGoughran, Charles Fraser MacKay, Donald Hugh Clow McKenzie, Charles Wallace Mcl.eran, Donald Ogden N ' lcParllin, Raymond Francis Mack, Selwyn Rogers Macomber, George Humphrey Maercklein, Karl Hale Maiing, Edwin Atwood Marden, Frederic True Marshall, Charles Herbert. Jr. Martin, James Ernest, Jr. Masse, Horace Charles Mayer, Frank Dewey Mayer, John Schwed Maynard, Leroy Evans Meader. Ralph Ivan Meads, Robert Troxell .Merritt, Melville Pettengill Merton. John Boxville Mezger, William Winslow Miller, Er vin Curtis Miller. Vertis Olin Mills, Charles Burdick, Jr. Mills, Herbert Herman Millspaugh, Theron L., 2nd Milne, James Richard Miner, Robert Jaquith Minnis. James Louis, Jr. Mitchell, Frost Alysworth Moody, Francis Raymond Moore. John Joseph. Jr. Cleveland, O. Manchester, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Nashua, N. H. West Orange, N. ]. 22-23 N Chicago, III. MilforJ, N. H. Hinsdale, III. Framingham, Mass. Medina, N. Y. Nashua. N. H Hartford, Conn Portland, Me. Concord. N. H. Washington, D. C. Roslindale, Mass. St. Johnshury, Vl. Chicago, III. Tomplfinsville, N. Y Millers Falls, Mass. Lynn. Mass. La Grange, 111. Middleton. Mass. Calumet, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitlone, N. Y, Huntington, Utah Minneapolis, Minn. New York, A . Y. Walden, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Bellom Falls, lU. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, O. Cranford, N. J. Newport. R. I. I I 1 l,l,i:..Hk 7 Colit; i 44 New H i __; 13 M 23 Fayerweather 32 N. r 53 New H. 12 N ew H, ' 17 201 Moore, Robert Huse Nervton Highlands., Mass. 27 Richardson Mooie, Walter Chadbourne Lynn, Mass. 1 3 Crosby Morey, Frank Brockett Uika, N. Y. 3 New Hampshire Morrill, Olney Smith NeTDport, Vt. 12 Richardson Morse, Gerald Stuart Boslon, Mass. 3 S. Massachusetts Morse, Robert Flint Bangor, Me. 19 College Moulton, Francis George Lisbon, N. H. 15 Reed Moulton, Victor Daniel Budau Bridgeport, Conn. 8 S. -Massachusetts Moyer, Max Frederic Hanover, N. H. 5 Sanborn Rd. Mulcahy, Robert Charles Mangan Dorchester, Mass. 22 New Hampshire Munroe, Stanley Miiller Joliet, III. 4 Crosby Murphy, George Charles Stamford, Conn. 2N House Muzzey, Ralph Winfred Hollis, N. H. 33 Reed Myers, Edwin Earle Hinsdale, III. 21 Hitchcock Nash, Joseph Newton Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Hitchcock Naylor, Edwin Louston West Chelmsford, Mass . 53 New Hampshire Nelson. William Holbrook Springfield, Mass. 14 S. Massachusetts Newcomer. Stanley Jacob Monroe, Mich. 19 N. Fayerweather Newell, Herman Wilson Belief ontaine, O. 7 Hitchcock Nichol, Theodore Michael Proctor, Vt. 9 Hallgarten Noveck, George Asa Bennington, Vt. 12 Hubbard Noyes, Harold Edwin Brookline, Mass. 17 College Nutt, Roger Cliffside, N. J. 2 S. Fayerweather Oakley, Berford Seaich Larchmont Manor, N. Y. 46 Hitchcock O ' Brien, John Stephen, Jr. M ' lford, Mass. 18 N. Fayerweather Osborn, Albert Dunbar Montclair, N. J. 43 Fayenveather Oulton, Philip Dockham Portsmouth, N. H. 12 Occom Ridge Page, Dudley William Toledo, O. 2 Hubbard Page, George Everett, Jr. Bellows Falls, Vt. 7 Reed Page, Henry Nathaniel Perry, N. Y. 2 1 Massachusetts Palmer, Alton Staples Stamford, Conn. n New Hampshire Palo, Sanford Francis Stamford, Conn. 12 Halisarten Parkes, James Saunders Nerv York, N. Y. 29 Wheeler Par.sons, John Hamilton Franklin Park, Mass. 18 N. Fayerweather Patterson, Lester Archibald Mankato, Minn. II S. Fayerweather Peabody, Allan Knowles Haverhill, Mass. 33 Reed 202 Pearson, Benjamin, Jr. Pearson. Dana Edmund Pearson, Richard Metcalf Pfeiffer, Arthur Edison Phelps. Gordon Winfield Phillips, Hosea Ballou Phillips, Reuel George Phinney, Howard Ferguson Pierce. Arthur Edwin, 2nd Piper, Charles Henderson Plowman, Edward Grosvenor Pope. Roger Wells Potter. Ben Hurst Potter, Waldo Butman Prendergast, Thomas Hull Prentiss, John William Prescott, Allen Barnard Pullen, Howard James Quinn, William Ambrose Randolph, Maurice Durham Rassieur, George Miller Reber, James Valentine Richardson, Norman Byron Richter, Hibbard John Richter, Paul Gordon Roberts, Robert Sceva Robertson, James Earl Robinson, Frederic Cyrus, Jr. Rogers, Donald Austin Rogers, Stanley Hankins Roland, Philips Hood Roland. Robert Hood Rollins, Henry Brock Root, Frederick Kendall Rose, James Knowllon Rounseville, Cyrus Cole. Jr. B field, Mass. 19 S. Fayerweather Northhampton, Mas . 10 N. Massachusetts Concord, N. H. 23 New Hampshire Worcester, Mass. 5 S. Massachusetts No. Adams, Mass. 12 Richardson Melrose Highlands, Mass. 5 College St. Spot(ane, Wash. 29 S. Massachusetts Stoughton, Mass. 19 S. Fayerweather Newton, Mass. 7 Fayerweather Chicago, III. 22 Hitchcock Winthrop, Mass. 1 8 Fayerweather Stvampscoit, Mass. 23 New Hampshire Rocl( Island, III. 23 N. Massachusetts Pittsfield, N. H. 36 Reed Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Wheeler Keene, N. H. 26 N. Massachusetts Cleveland, 0. 20 College Battle Creek, Mich. 40 Fayerweather Dorchester, Mass. 25 Reed Pittsburgh, Pa. 7a Thornton St. Louis, Mo. 25 College Reading, Pa. 32 S. Massachusetts Yonkers, N. Y. 2 Richardson Dorchester, Mass. 10 Hubbard Dorchester, Mass. 2 S. Fayerweather East Cleveland, O. 1 1 Hitchcock West Somerville, M ass. 36 Wheeler Dubuque, la. 35 New Hampshire Moorestown, N. ]. 6 College Tenaft , N. J. 52 Fayerweather . ' ahanl, Mass. 7 Fayerweather Nahant, Mass. 17 Reed Cranb};, Conn. 24-25 N. Fayerweather Cleveland, 0. 29 Richardson Fort Wa ne, Ind. 46 S. Main St. Fall River, Mass. 5 Massachusetts 203 Rubel, Roy Lawrence Ruisseau, Frederick William Russell, Jason Almus Ryder, Stephen Pittis Sabourin, Ferdinand Harold Sackett, George Solomon Sample, Paul Starrelt Sampson, Harry William Sargent, Charles Henry, Jr. Schlobohm, Louis Henry Scoville, William Wallace Shea, William Patrick Sheaffer, Craig Roger Shields, Henry Earl Shnayerson, Edwin Shoninger, Richard Addiso n Sigler, Wendell Prugh Sinclair, William Hewetson Small, Lyndon .Frederick Smith, Arthur Frederick Smith, Albert Kelvin Smith, Chester Lindley Smith, George Donald Smith, Lloyd Emerson Smith, Thomas Ferrier Smith, William McKinley Smith, Wade Warren Snedecor, Spencer Snyder, Laurence Nelson Sonnenberg, Gustave Southwick, Richard Cheever Southworth, Faber Lyon Spaulding, Kenneth Woodman Spero, Henry Slahl. Eric Camp Stark, James William Chicago, III. Roxhury, Mass. Pialts, N. H. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. ' Winsted, Conn. Clencoe, 111. So. Pomfret, Vl. Dorchester, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hol ol(e, Mass. Fort Madison, la. Bombay, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Evanston, III. Davton, O. Amsterdam, N. Y. Needham, Mass. Clarendon, Vl. Cleveland, O. Salem, O. Toledo, O. Springfield, Mass. JamestoTvn, N. D. East Cleveland, O. Lebanon, N. H. Blue Point, N. Y. Canton, O. Marquette, Mich. Beverley, Mass. New York, A ' . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Toledo, O. Brighton, Mass. 49 Wheeler 1 New Hampshire 41 S. Main St. 11 Reed 49 Fayerweather 17 Wheeler 8 Fayerweather 22 College 9 Reed 10 Thornton 27 Reed 4 College 36 Fayerweather 5 N. Massachusetts 11 Hubbard 27 S. Massachusetts 48 Fayerweather 36 Hitchcock 3 Richardson 33 New Hampshire 19 Massachusetts 1 2 Crosby 7 New Hampshire 50 Wheeler 6 Wheeler 7 Richardson 62 Wheeler 38 New Hampshire 10 Hallgarten 31 S. Main St. 6 S. Fayerweather 20 College 39 New Hampshire 22 1 hornton 2 Hubbard 24 Fayerweather 204 Steinbrecher, Albert Henkel Steinholtz, Robert Earl Stern, Edwin Maxim Stern, Frederick William Sternberger, Edward Louis, Jr Stevens, Charles Henry, Jr. Stevens, Lewis Miller Stevenson, Paul Colby Stickney, John Winslow Stillman, Allen Pratt Stockdale, Arthur Warren Stokes, John Eraser Stone, Gerald Starr Stratton, Samuel Sommerville Sullivan, Thomas Francis Sullivan, William Bergen, Jr. Sunderland, John Edgerly Sunergren, Ralph Adams Sussdorff, William Henry, Jr. Sweet, Robert Vaughan, Jr. Swezey, Carroll Middleton Taylor, ' Edward Hanlin Teel, Donald Philip Thomas, Edward Lafayette Thomson, Arthur Drew Thomson, Earl J. Tillson, Ernest Francis Tobin, Gregory John Tracy, Carroll Edward Travis, Dean Hamilton Trent, Francis Elmer Tucker, Charles Winslow Turner, Warren Osmon Ungar, Leo Maurice Vail, James David, Jr. Van Iderstine, Robert, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn. Nem York, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Dorchester, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Langle]), S. C. Ludlow, Vl. Fairhaven, Mass. Toledo, O. Warrvick, N. Y. Spencer, Mass. NeTubury port, Mass. Pepperell, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Hanover, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. H. Patchogue, N. Y. H-yde Park. Mass. Lansing, Mich. Dallas, Tex. West Roxbur ), Mass. Long Beach, Cat. Plymouth, Mass. H ackensack, N. J. WauTi ' atosa, Wis. Cairo, N. Y. Toledo, O. Ilion, N. Y. Claremont, N. H. Council Bluffs, la. Chicago, III. Englewood, N. ]. 25 Wheeler 36 N. Massachusetts 29 Wheeler 8 Richardson 26 Hubbard 19 Crosby 1 5 Richardson 21 Wheeler 23 College I 7 S. Fayerweather 2 1 S. Fayerweather 1 6 Richardson 45 Massachusetts 4 Wheeler 14 Reed 14 S. Massachusetts 38 N. Massachusetts 5 3 Fayerweather 1 5 S. Massachusetts i 6 Massachusetts 38 New Hampshire 1 6 Sanborn 35 Hitchcock 2 Thornton 45 Fayerweather 29 Reed 39 Hitchcock 6 WTieeler 7b Thornton 8 Lebanon St. 41 Wheeler 44 Fayerweather 3 N. Fayerweather 6 S. Fayerweather 37 Massachusetts 12 Wheeler 205 Van Orden, Thomas Durland Vincent, George Frank Wallace, Clayton Morey Wallace, Eben Walsh, George Prentiss Warbasse, Charles Northrup Warbasse, James Francis Ward, Allen Harrison Ward, Joseph Raymond Warner, Reuben, 3rd Watts, Richard Prosser Weil, Paul Samuel Weis, Erwin Theodore Welch, Richard Edwin Weller, John Parsons Wellington, Richard Knowles Weymouth, Burdette Earlton Whitaker, Howard Whiteside, Nathaniel Henry, Jr. Whitney, Ralph Kimball Wiley, Nathaniel Chester Wilkie, John Vrooman Willard, Leslie Trott Wilson, Milton Andrew Winslow, Basil Lee Winter, George Felicks Winters, Robert Clarke Woods, John Healon, 2nd Worth, Irving Harry Wright, Joseph Evans Youmans, Charles Roy Young, Albert Morse Young, Lloyd Van VIeet Yuill, Ralph William Pompton Lakes, N. J. L nn, Mass. IVolfeboro, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookbn, N. Y. Brookhn, N. Y. Keene, N. H. Hanover, N. H. St. Paul, Minn. Adrian, Mich Brookbn, N. Y. Toledo, O. NeTvburyport, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Orange, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Hinsdale. 111. Springfield, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Wethersfield, Conn. Larone, Me. Norrvalk, Conn. Ridgervood, N. J. LakcD ' ood, O. New York, N. Y. Chariton, la. Brookbn, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Stamford, Conn. Cedar Rapids, la. 32 Hitchcock 1 3 Sanborn 35 Reed I 6 Massachusetts 2 1 Richardson 7 New Hampshire 20 Hubbard M. H. Hospital 14 Sargent St. 25 Hubbard 46 Hitchcock 20 Hitchcock 19 N. Fayerweather 1 S. Fayerweather 1 7 New Hampshire 13 Wheeler 19 New Hampshire I 7 N. Fayerweather 7 College I 7 New Hampshire 1 6 Sanborn 36 Hitchcock 13 Wheeler 36 N. Massachusetts 8 Lebanon St. 7 Hallgarten 14 Hallgarten 22 S. Fayerweather 35 Reed 23 Thornton 3 1 Fayerweather 6 Fayerweather 1 2 Fayerweather 50 Fayerweather 206 Mfhml Baxter, Raymond Harding Blum, Karl Augustus Bowler, John Pollard, A.B. Davis, David Dexter Donehue, Francis McGarvey Dresser, Norman Bates, A.B. Gilmore, Charles Marc Haggerty, Daniel Roger Hayden, Edwin Parker, A.B. Hill, Lee Forrest Myers, Cortland, Jr. Paine, George Edward, B.S. Shackford, Bartlett Chauncy Shaw. Eliot Ashley, B.S. Stamatiades, Philip Emanuel, Stickney, Robert Cole Tower, Arthur Augustus, A.B. Tucker, Cecil William, B.S. Walters, Henry Waltman Wyman, Rodney Elbridge, B.S Somcrville, Mass. Orange, N. J. Marlboro, Mass. Providence, R. I. Whilehall, N. Y. Berlin, N. H. Cranford, N. J. Holyoke, Mass. Hartford, Conn. West RumneX). N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Lakeport, N. H. NcTi ' ton, Mass. IVaterlown, .Mass. B.S. Cos, Aegean Sea Beverl]), Mass. East Pepperell, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Omaha, Neb. Hampden, Me. I ' PA House 9 Massachusetts 2 S. Park St. Isolation Hospital X House Bridgman Block BWII House 56 New Hampshire 8 School St. Cosmos Club rA House 8 School St. I 3 Richardson Bridgman Block 8 College St. ' t)rA House Graduate Club 44 College St. C. G. House Bridgman Block 207 jFirst ptat Banlon, Leon George Black, Angus Cecil Campbell, Clarence James Giie, Archie Benjamin Gile, John Fowler, A.B. Halloran, Roy Dennis Langmead, Edmund McDowell, Edward Studholme Minigan, Walter Dency Munson, Robert Phillips Pepin, Wilhelm Reid Richardson, Guy Lewis Serafin, Peter James Spears, Clarence Wiley T okarczyk, John Trenholm, Derrill de Saussure Wethey, Francis Van Vechten White, Leoli Edward, Jr. Woodruff,- George Henry Bangor, Me. Cheever, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Alban}), N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Medina, N. Y. Lorvell, Mass. Littleton, N. H. Dominil(owice, Galicia Kewanee, III. Amsterdam, N. Y. Neiv York, . V. Lemoore, Cal. IVollaston, Mass. Joliel, III. 4 S. Fayerweather KKK House 4 School St. 1 N4aynard St. 1 Maynard St. 22 Reed 10 Wheelei 18 Crosby 2 Reed i ' House 1 1 College 24 Sanborn I N. Park St. AKE House 24 Davison Block WAX House 24 Davison Block Bwri House :iAE House 208 THAYER rronD jacar Anderton, Robert Hyde, B.S. Frey, Ernest Byron, A.B. Gove, Lewis Palmer, A.B. Gumbart, Edward Hugo, Jr., B.S. Harvey, Robert Proctor, B.S. Hovey, Otis Wadsworth, B.S. Lewis, Allen Dodge Lindsley, Dan Leslie, B.S. McLellan, Hiram John, B.S. Pendleton, John David Perkins, Rupert Gerard Ross, Kenneth Ward, B.S. Rundlett, Copley McPherson, B.S. Shumway, Warren Davis, B.S. Adams, Robert Emerson Allison, William Henry Bean, Harold Arthur Birtwell, William Mungall, Jr. Britton, Ralph Royal Clarke, Harold Varney Goudie, Clark .Anson Pa-wtuckel, R- I. Lynn, Mass. Woodland, Me. So. Nonvallf, Conn. Concord, N. H. Nerv York, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Spolfane. Wash. Barton, Vl. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Berlin, N. H. St. Stephen. N. B. Concord, N. H. Port Richmond, N. Y. JFir0t gear Hanover, N. H. Northampton, Mass. Net ' port, A ' . H. Parvtucket, R. I. So. Hadle ) Falls, Mass Dover, N. H. Lisbon, N. H. 3 College St. Bissell Hall 41 S. Main St. 3 College St. Cosmos Club i 4 Sargent St. Bissell Hall 25 Musgrove Block 3 College St. 8 Sargent St. Bissell Hall 19 Reed 3 Maple St. 8 College St. I N. Park St. 25 Musgrove Block Cosmos Club Cosmos Club 4 Prospect St. 4 Prospect St. Cosmos Club 209 i ie -r- -. i BH Griffin, Robert Hamilton Leominster, Mass. 4 Prospect St. Hartshorn, George Ernest Kensington, Md. 41 S. Mam St. Howland, Percy Hale Norivell, Mass. 12 Lebanon St. Ingersoll, Harold Barrett Margate City, N. J. 43 New Hampshire Lonnquest, Theodore Clayton Lynn, Mass. 43 New Hampshire Miller, Rudolph Nelson NeTv York, N. Y. 21a School St. Ruggles, Harold Lawrence Windsor, Vl. 6 Sargent St. Scott, Robert Donaldson Barton, Vt. Cosmos Club Smith, Victor Collins Bane, Vt. 8 College St. 210 Recoil D ear Brown, Robert Arthur, B.S. Brundage, Charles Edwin, A.B. Carleton, Earle Joseph, B.S. Clarke, Charles Moore, B.S. Coffin, Charles Carlton, B.S. Colby. John Noyes, A.B. Cole, Hugh Livingston, B.S. Conley, Arthur John, B.S. Curtin, John Joseph, A.B. Eigner, Israel, A.B. Fenno, Jesse Keller, B.S. Fuller, Granville Benton, A.B. Garrison, Frederick OIney, AB. Geran, John Cornelius, .A.B. Greenwood. Clinton Whittier, A.B. Hale. William Arthur, A.B. Jones, Charles Everett, A.B. Kiley. Edward Lawrence, A.B. Kreider. George Pasfield, B.S. McQuesten, Eugene Forrest, A.B. Mack, Elwood Loveland, A.B. Mullen, John Joseph, A.B. Nissen, William Carl. A.B. Shanahan, James Augustine, B.S. Stelberg, Edward Carl Stiegler, Herbert Emil, B.S. Tapley, Gilbert Hutchinson. B.S. Penacool{, N. H. West Orange, N. J Nashua, N. H. Sowenille, Mass. Boscawen. N. H. Boston, Mass. Chicago, III. Portland, Me. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Canton, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Portland, Me. Holyoke, Mass. Farminglon, Me. Manchester, N. H. LoTvell, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Springfield. III. Nashua, N. H. Medina, N. Y. Croveland, Mass. Nerx ' port, R. . Manchester, N. H. Racine, IVis. Lawrence, Mass. Danvers, Mass. 21a School St. Cosmos Club 23 N. Mam St. 6 Lebanon St. 5 College St. 33 Davison Block Annex 21 A School St. 21a School St. 6 Lebanon St. 5 Sargent PI. 33 Davison Block Annex 24 School St. 17 W. Wheelock St. 1 7 W. Wheelock St. 9 Pleasant St. 24 School St. 23 Davison Block 4 College St. 21a School St. 24 School St. 8 School St. 17 W. Wheelock St. 41 S. Main St. 5 College St. 17 W. Wheelock St. 4 College St. 23 N. Main St. 211 Special f ne f tut Course A!drich, Harold Raymond, A.B. Northfield, Vl. (Wesleyan) Morse, Roger Earle, A.B. Roxhwy, Mass. 5 Sanborn Rd. 24 School St. Alien, Raymond Nelson Anderson, Arnold Ethelbald Barber, Payson Tucker Blood, Philip William Boynton, Robert Clark Brown, Mott Devilloe, Jr. Carr, Houghton Clark, George Eugene Collings, Benjamin Paxton, Ph.B. (Yale) Crenner, John Herbert Davis, Bradley Nelson Degnan, Henry William Duhamel, Arthur Oscar, Jr. Emery, Joseph Welch, Jr. Emmons, Albert Woodbury Fairley, Vernon Barrett Fleming, William Douglas Fox, James Albert Fritz, Emdon, Jr. Gale, Burton Lewis, Jr. Gray, Elmer Jamison Gregory, George, Jr. Healey, Maurice Thomas, Jr. Howe, Luman Burr Janes, Charles Baker Kent, Kenneth Raymond ■ ' ' Not candidate for .t degree. jFirst gear Richmond Hill, N. Y. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Nen ' tonville, Mass. East L nn, Mass. Rutland, Vt. No. Troy, N. Y. Pillshurgh, Pa. Lisbon, N. H. Hoi Springs, Arl(. Sornenille, Mass. Nentport, t. Nashua, N. H. LaTiuence, Mass. Quincy, 111. Kennehunlf, Me. Hillsboro, O. Somerville, Mass. Salem, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Wilson, N. Y. Chicopee, A ass. L ' Snn, Mass. Waterhury, Conn. Woodsville, N. . Waltham, Mass. Prescott, Ariz. 212 9 S. Fayerweather Cosmos Club I AM House X 1 House KKK House 2.XE House 2X House SAE House 17 School St. X House 16 Hitchcock 19 Maple St. 2X House t r House iiAK House 8 Sargent St. Cosmos Club 5 Lebanon St. 26 S. Massachusetts AKIC House 36 Massachusetts X l ' House 33 Fayerweather Cosmos Club 1 4 S. Fayerweather Hi ) II House Lockwood, Lawrence Ludgate, Bruce Alan, Jr. McCulIoch, Norman Estes MacKillop, Samuel Robinson Marr, Russell Walden Morton. Elbert Searls Murray, Samuel Clifford Norwood, Raymond Reeves Paine, Robert Gordon Saladine, John Walter, Jr. Sewall, William Shaffer, Howard Manfred Shattuck, Gerald Algernon Shea, Leonard Andrew Sherburne, Maxwell Gardner Sisson, Walter Coffin Steiger, Chauncey Allen Stillman, Harold Dewing Sturgess, Albert Henley Sturtevant, Warner Butterfield Sweet, Carlyle Wallace Swett, Gilbert Nichols Thompson, Errol Mitchell Tracy, Gordon Stone Wheeler, Afton Eugene White, John Windsor Whiton, Sylvester Gilbert Wolff, Charles, 3rd Wooster, William Ward Worthington, Harry Thomas Park Ridge, N. J. 5 W. South St. Beaver, Pa. 41 N. Massachusetts Parvluckel. R. 1. 10 N :w Hampshire Brookline, Mass. 18 S. Fayerweather Boothhay Harbor, Me. 35 Massachusetts Columbus, O. B(-)n House East Boothbay, Me. 35 Massachusetts Gloucester, Mass. . 31 Hallgarten Broolfline, Mass. C. G. House M inchendon, Mass. AA I House Worcester, Mass. C. G. House Somenille, Mass. Cosmos Club East Pepperell, Mass. I Richardson Nashua. N. H. I AM House T iigsboro, Mass. 8 N ew Hampshire Potsdam, N. Y. I rA House Springfield, Mass. f iK House Fairhaven, Mass. 24 Sanborn Lorvell, Mass. KKK House Springfield, Mass. 41 N. Massachusetts RoclKster, .N. H. 0AX House Winchester, Mass. 0AX House Broclfton, Mass. Ban House Windsor, Vt. 23 Sanborn Cambridge, Mass. 3 Massachusetts No. Brookfield, Mass. C G. House Brooklyn, N. Y. K:i House Brooklyn, N. Y. KS House Moscorv, N. Y. 29 N ew Hampshire Concord, N. H. A K K House 213 214 Jf ratcrnitieg at Bartmoutf) 3n Otbn ot Cstabliofimrnt at £)artmoiit5 Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho Alpha Kappa Kappa rirntiGc ocietTg Gamma Alpha 3eta Cfjaptec Prof. Edwin J. Bartlett Prof. Clifford P. Clark Prof. Eugene F. Clark Prof. Robert Fletcher $s i psiilon JFratrfS in JDoctoribuiS aBstabIis{)eD 1842 Edwin Parker Hayden Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings Prof. Homer E. Keyes Prof. Francis J. Neef Inst. Allan L. Priddy Dr. William J. Tucker jfratced in WLtbt Waldo Gray Knapp Donald Bradshaw Aldrich Charles Marshall Davison Daniel Lester Harris, 2nd tatttd in Mnibcrsritate 1917 Karl William Koeniger George Keyes Page Howard Aubrey Stockwell James Malcolm Switzer Henry Waltman Waiters Emerson Cole Ward 1918 Lyman Taylor Burgess Allison F. Johnson Thomas Patterson Campbell Homer Wesley Johnson, Jr Florimond Joseph Dusossoit Stanley Burt Jones Harold Field Eadie Francis Clarke Hardie Horton Parmalee Kennedy Robert Phillips Munson Gerald Arlington Poole 1919 Lyman Chamberlain Poole Lewis Charles Pounds Albert Henry Sibbernsen Russell Yerby Smith Hugh Scott Whipple Wallace Raymond Crumb Briard Noble Greely Donald Luey Hugh Grosvenor Curran, Jr. Manning Winslow Hodgdon Lowell McCutcheon Stanley Clarke Fitts James Kenneth Huntington Sanford Morris Treat Eugene John Gluek Frederick Parson Ives Alexander Scott Warden Thayer Kingsbury Oscar Frederick Anderson Warren Miller Chamberlain Maurice .Adams Dewey Murray Cheever Harvey Robert Augustus Hatch 1920 Franklin Dana Johnson Paul Aaron Johnson John Zack Jordan Richard Courtney Lux Donald MacDonald Henry Nathaniel Page Sanford Francis Pelo James Valentine Reber Norman Byron Richardson Reuben Warner, 3d Richard Prosser Watts jfotmbca at JHnlon €oUcse 1833 UloII Of Chapters Theta Union College . Delta University of New York Beta Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma . Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda . Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Xi Wesleyan University Upsilon . University of Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi . . . University of Michigan Pi . . . Syracuse University Chi . . . Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College . Eta . . . Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu . . . University of Minnesota Rho . University of Wisconsin Omega University of Chicago Epsilon University of California Omicron . University of Illinois . Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1848 1858 I860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1889 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 1913 1916 i appa i appa appa esnUilisftcD 1842 Prof. F. p. Emery Prof. J. H. Gerould Prof. J. M. Gile J-idtrcs in SDoctocibusi Prof. Warren C. Shaw Prof. Thomas W. D. Worthen Inst. David I. Hitchcock Rev. Robert C. Falconer ifcatrrsi in Wltbe John Fowler Gile Angus Cecil Black Robert Clark Boynton Ralph Royal Britton Gordon Crandall Currier Archie Benjamm Gile JFciitirs in iUnibrrSitatc 1917 Frank Albert Grady Maurice Thomas Healy, Jr. John W.iliiam Hill Bruce Allan Ludgate Richard Anthony Marschat Cornelius Francis Murphy 1918 Joseph Charles Myer William Thomas Ponder Wendell Gage Reycroft Vincent Kmsman Smith Albert Henley Sturgess James Cunningham Bingham Harold Austin Johnston Fred Winslow Morse, Jr. Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. Francis Michael McDonough George Barker Rowell, Jr. Fred Pillsbury Carleton Paul Luker Mather Donald Bemis Scully George Chester Carpenter Robert Fletcher Morrison Thomas Alvah Sturgess Lewis Hobart Cousens Allan J. Zabriskie William Willsey Allen Henry Nelson Browne Paul Kuiper DeBoer Donald Herbert Eldredge Phillip Churchill Goettel Gerald Swan Baron James Coe Chilcott Thomas Minot Dudley Dana Hopkins Eaton 1919 William Chase Grant Harry Estie Reynolds Hall Griffith X ' aughan Little John Kneisley Mclntire John Henry Murphy Max Alonzo Norton Collie O ' Gorman Archie Howard Ranney Donald Mansfield McMahon Preston Woods, Jr. 1920 Roger Spencer Finkbine Warren Stetson Gault Willard Lefoy Green Charles Alexander Hopkins Joseph Bridges Lindsey James Lund, Jr. Harold Edwin Noyes Berford Seaich Oakley Albert Kevlin Smith t—£ rt meco. auriAHo.vj g Ipfta Belta $t)i DiKtmoiitf) Cfjapter (JBStablisfteD 1846 ifratrrfi in SDortoribtts Prof. Gabriel Campbell Prof. A. K. Hardy Prof. C. F. Emerson Prof. W. R. Gray Inst. C. M. Stearns ifrattfS in JUnibcrjJitatc 1917 George Homer Allison James Taylor Durkee Herbert Chancellor Jenks Frederic William Leiethton Ralph Lynch Robert Gordon Paine Leonard James Reade John Walter Saladine, Jr. Karl Leavitt Thielscher Richard Andrew Aishton Edmund Hendershot Booth Frederic Runyon Colie Robert Fish 1918 John Whitmore Lewis Hughes Lee Thomas White Proctor Peter William Reilly Edward Guernsey Richmond Storrs 1919 William Norman Jeavons Moses Chase Jones Trueman Loeblein William Owen Lyon Charles Mills, Jr. Gordon Bartlett Daniel William Bender William Porter Durkee, Jr. Adolphus Worthington Gorton Frederick Barton Hamm Charles Rayner Hutchinson Robert Proctor Wentzle Ruml Charles McEntee Singleton Norman Earle Sterling John Frazer Stokes Gordon White 1920 James Louis Minnis, Jr. Donald Austin Rogers Cyrus Cole Rounseviile, Jr. John Edgerly Sunderland John Heaton Woods, Jr. Ralph William Yuill 223 Ipfja JBelta $f)i jfounlirli at Ijamilton Collrgc 1832 Holl Of Chapters Hamilton Hamilton College . 1832 Columbia Columbia University . 1836 Yale . Yale University . 1836 Amherst . Amherst College . 1836 Brunonian Brown University 1837 Hudson . Adelbert University 1841 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1841 Dartmouth Dartmouth College 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester University of Rochester 1851 Williams Williams College 1851 Middletovvn Wesleyan University 1856 Kenyon . Kenyon College 1858 Union Union College . 1859 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . 1877 Johns Hopkins . Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Toronto . University of Toronto 1893 Chicago . Chicago University 1893 Montreal McGill University 1897 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1902 California University of California 1908 Illinois University of Illinois 1912 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., Universi ly 1916 224 rwf rurrtgec.ittiri. Belta Happa €pgilon Pi Cbaptet jFcatcEsS in SDoctociliu Dr. P. Bartlett Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. J. F. Colby (retired) David Lambuth Dr. G. D. Frost Craven Laycock Prof. G. D. Lord OBstablisfjeD 1853 Prof. F. P. Lord Prof. B. T. Marshall Prof. C. A. Proctor Dr. E. H. Carleton C. P. Chase James Edward Burns Elmer Henry Englehorn Burton Lewis Gale, Jr. Frank Leo Lagay Ralph Davis Bickford Mourton Daniel Case James Watkin Gill, Jr. Walter Gloss Clarence Stanley Austin Harold Robinson Barbour Jackson Livingston Canneli Frederick William Celce Louis Fancher Cody Guy Edward Cogswell Horatio Henry Chandler John Augustus Collom Edmund Munroe Curtis John Francis Dorney George Benjamin Green W. M. Ross E. A. Shaw jFratcfg in JUriie L. F. Murch iFcatccsS in JHnibcrSitatf 1917 George Samuel Montgomery Clarence Wiley Spears Paul Gannet Osborn Paul Webster Trier James Lyon Rubel Harry Thomas Worthington John Spear Young 1918 Cortland Bliss Horr Eugene Wilfred Markey Edward Maynard Ross Oliver Harold Shoup 1919 Walter Whipple Cooper Malcolm Galloway Drane Chester Ormsby Gale Warren Tucker Hobbs Robert Arnold Jackson Donald Merton Lovejoy 1920 Edwin Earle Myers Albert Dunbar Osborn Lawrence Patton James Earl Robertson William Harold Stewart Herman Kotzschmar Whit- more William Bleecher Wright Lawrence Drake Milligan James Phelan Charles Elmer Phillips, Jr. Russell Hayward Potter, Jr. George Wilson Rand Stuart Allen Russell Paul Starret Sample William McKinley Smith Earl Thompson Edward Francis Has- brook, Jr. 227 Belta i appa CpsJilon ounlicD at gale iUnibrrsitp IS44 Phi Phi . Theta Xi . Sigma Ganiina Psi . Chi . Upsilon Beta Kappa Eta Lambda Pi Alpha Alpha Omicron Lpsilon Rho . Tau . Mu . Nu Beta Iota Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delia Chi . F hi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Ppsilon Si ma Tau Delta Delta Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kajjpa Tau Alpha Siiima Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa Lpsilon Omega Chi doll of Cfjaptcrs Yale University . Bowdom College . Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama . University of Mississippi Brown L ' niversity University of North Carolina . Miami University University of Virginia . Keiiyon College . Dartmouth College Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University University of the City of New York University of Rochester Central L ' niversity of Kentucky Rutgers College De Pau ' University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Western Reserve University . Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Mi nnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technol University of Chicago . Tulane University University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania . McGiil University Leiand Stanford, Jr.. University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas ogy 1844 1845 1846 1847 1647 1830 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1906 1912 1913 228 . ; Cfjeta Bella €U SDmirron Dcutcron Cljarge ©stablisfjeD 1869 jFcfltrfS in DoctonbuS Prof. C. D. Adams Prof. G. R. Wicker Prof. H. D. Foster Prof. J. M. Poor J. P. Bowler fratrrs in Uibc G. B. Fuller Donald Brooks Hobart Ford Bernard Otis Gerrish Alfred Edward Goss Jrratrro in Onibrrsitatc 1917 Joseph Goold Hallett Stanley Martin Knigsbury Luke Sullivan Ollis Carlyle Wallace Sweet Gilbert Nichols Swett Dernll deS. Trenholm Walter Leslie Whipple John Windsor White Edward Fuller Emerson Edwin Ferguson Allan Charles Gottschaldt 1918 James Edward Mc- Mahon, Jr. Hubert Boniface Mc- Donough Thomas Burr Robbins Emmet Durant Salisbury Philip Herrick Bird Charles Wesley Biddle Robert .McClure Chase James Corliss Davis 1919 Horace Gilmour Hawks Edward Foerster Heydt Clark Edward Ingraham Heniy Edward Maroney Fredrick H. McCrea Hugh Gordon Mullen John Leo .Murphy William Robert Anderson Harry Gray Carley Theodore Simons Cart Thomas Burleigh Davidson 1920 Kenneth Pike Emory George Adams Fiske Eugene Smith Fiske Charles Hastings Goodnow Eugene Stone Leonard James Saunders Parkes Lewis .Miller Stevens Robert Vaughn Sweet Eben Wallace 231 fountirD at Union Collcgr IS47 UoII Of (Cljarges Zeta Brown University . . . . . 1853 Epsilon College of Wilham and Mary. 1853 Eta . . . Bowdoin College . . . . . 1853 Kappa Tufts College ...... 1856 Xi . . . Hobart College ..... 1857 Nu . . . University of Virginia .... 1857 Phi . . . Lafayette College .... 1866 Chi University of Rochester . . . . 1867 Psi Hamilton College .... 1868 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College .... 1869 Beta Cornell University .... 1870 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York . 1881 Rho Deuteron . Columbia University .... 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University .... 1884 Mu Deuteron Amherst College .... 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan . . . . 1889 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 1890 Iota Deuteron . Williams College .... 1891 Tau Deuteron . University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Deha Deuteron . University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron . McGill University .... I90I Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford. Jr., University 1903 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois .... . 1908 Lambda Deuteron University of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron University of Washington . 1913 Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania . . 1915 232 ■••rrwprtrc«.«4iU ' i « ' $t)i Belta tta j tW) baiiHisljirc aiplja Chapter CstnblisfjcD 1884 iFratrrs in Doctorifaus Inst. A. B. Meservey jrratrrs in Orbc E. H. Hunter F. A. Musgrove frattfSi in Clnibcrsitatc 1917 Prof. F. H. Dixon A. P. Fairfield J. K. Fenno Payson Tucker Barber Edward Augustus Keddie Henry John Alderton Collins George Herbert Dockstader Russell Spencer Howard Alvin Augustus Lucier Paul Sawyer Miner Richard Francis Gerauid Alien Elijah William Cunningham Richard Dudensing Roscoe Arthur Hayes Edward Raymond Legg Ernest Rudolph Leonhard Worthington Cole McCreery Alexander Hewetson Steenrood Leonard Andrew Shea 1918 William James Montgomery Balmer Jenness Rayner Harold Killop Ross Andrew Sproule Ross Daniel Francis Shea Macknet Woolworth 1919 Walter John Moore John Milne Murray Eugene Gentry Neely William Marshall Stedman -Albert Rudolph Stewart Frederick Hargnett Thomas Robert Webb DeWitt Gifford Wilcox 1920 H. Stanley Antrim Aldrich Bramhall Barnes William Edward Bishop Ruben Kercheval Charles Joseph John Fenton James Ralph Gibson Harold Graham Huntington Francis Raymond Moody Herman Wilson Newell Frederic Cyrus Robinson, Jr. Donald Philip Teele James Vail 235 JfounbrD at StSifluii illntbcrsitp IS48 EoH of C apters Miami University Indiana University Central College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePaiiw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson Colle Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas 1848 University of the South 1883 1849 University of Texas 1883 1850 Ohio State University 1883 1850 University of Pennsylvania 1883 1857 Union University 1883 1859 Columbia University 1884 1859 Colby University 1884 1860 Dartmouth College 1884 1860 University of North Carolina 1885 1860 Williams College 1886 1 860 Southwestern University 1 886 1865 Syracuse University 1887 1868 Washington and Lee 1887 1868 Lehigh University 1887 1870 Amherst College 1888 1871 Brown University 1889 1871 Tulane University 1889 1871 Washington University 1891 1871 Leiand Stanford, Jr., University 1891 1872 University of Illinois 1893 1872 Purdue University 1893 1873 Case School of Applied Science 1896 1873 University of Cincinnati 1898 1873 University of Washington 1900 1874 Kentucky State College 1901 1875 McGill University 1902 1875 University of Colorado 1902 1875 Georgia School of Technology 1902 1876 Pennsylvania State College 1904 1877 University of Toronto 1906 1878 University of South Dakota 1906 1879 Washburn College 1910 1879 North Dakota University 1912 1879 Iowa State College 1912 1880 Colorado College 1912 1880 University of Utah 1916 1881 Whitman College 1915 1 882 Dennison University 1915 1882 236 ■ civrTxeM. «wn,4«0.v Peta t)Eta $i aipfja SDmcga Chapter dBstablisijcD 1889 Jrr«Urf0 in DoctoribtiS Prof. F. M. Anderson Prof. H. T. Moore Prof. J. L. McConaughy Inst. E. B. Hartshorn Stephen Chase N. L. Goodrich Jfrdtrrs in SIttJC H. G. Pender Otis Wadsworth Hovey David Storrs Walter Goodwin Ferguson Charles Marc Gilmore George Ernest Hartshorn Arthur Brinton Jopson iffrttrro in Qnibcrsitatr 1917 Kenneth Raymond Kent Edwin Wilbur McGowan Elbert Searls Morton Chester Lawrence Conlon John Malcolm Cunningham Harold Bissell Doty Russell Symonds Fisher 1918 Charles Edward Hilliker John Kingsworth Lawler Theron Victor Lehman Walter Harold Nelson John Edward O ' Donnel 1919 Norman Frank Godbe Byron Southland Long Marshall Leonard Godman William Bruce McConnel Richard Westervelt Hutch- Kellog Ashley Pette inson Charles Greif Raible 1920 Thomas Hobart Ainsworth William Banks Andrew Albright, 3rd Vincent Anthony Breglio Horace Bedell Albright John Oliver Brotherhood Sheridan H. Baketel, Jr. Richard Wesley Charlock 239 Everett Littleden Olds Errol Mitchell Thompson Bowen Torrey Eugene Davis Towler David Ledger Skinner Ralph Tryon Tyrrel Leon Edward White Henry Warren Wilson Samuel Sheldon, Jr. Robert Morgan Stecher Howard Simpson Webster Dietrick John Werfelman, Jr. Richard Shepard Kimball Philip Hooper Kilfield Vertis Olin Miller Frank Brocket! Morey Walter Schager Schintz Jfoiinticti at 99iami CJnibrrsttp 1839 UoII Of Chapters Miami University 1839 Cincinnati University 1 84 1 Western Reserve University 1 84 1 Ohio University I 84 1 Washington and Jefferson College 1 842 DePauw University 1 845 University of Indiana 1 845 University of Michigan 1845 Wabash College 1846 Williams College 1847 Central University 1848 Brown University i 849 University of North Carolina 1852 Hanover College 1853 Knox College 1 855 University of Virginia 1855 Davidson College 1858 Bethany College 1 860 Beloit College 1862 University of Iowa 1866 Wittenburg College 1867 Westminster College 1867 University of Chicago 1 863 Denison University 1868 Washington University 1 869 University of Kansas 1872 University of Wisconsin 1873 Northwestern University 1873 Dickinson College 1874 Johns Hopkins University 1877 University of California 1879 Kenyon College 1879 Rutgers College 1879 Cornell University 1879 Stevens Institute of Technology 1879 St. Lawrence University 1879 University of Maine 1879 University of Pennsylvania 1 880 Colgate University 1880 Union University 1 88 1 Columbia University 1881 Amherst College 1883 Vanderbilt University 1884 University of Texas 1 885 Ohio State University 1 885 Lhiiversity of Nebraska I 888 Pennsylvania State College 1888 University of Denver 1888 University of Syracuse 1 889 Dartmouth College 1 889 University of Minnesota 1890 Wesleyan University 1890 University of Missouri 1890 Lehigh University 1891 ale University 1 892 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1894 University of West Virginia 1 900 LIniversity of Colorado 1 900 Bowdoin College 1900 Washington State University 1 90 1 L ' niversity of Illinois 1902 Purdue University 1903 Case School of Applied Science 1 905 Iowa State University 1 905 University of Toronto 1906 University of Oklahoma 1907 Fulane L ' niversity 1 908 Colorado .School of Mines 1 908 L ' niversity of Oregon 1909 University of -South Dakota 1912 Massachusetts Inst, of Technology 1913 L ' niversity of Utah 1913 University of Idaho 1914 Colorado College 1914 Kansas State Agricultural College 1914 Georgia School of Technology 1916 240 £ cp-, jl wfl vr. OBta €ta Cfjtiptct Prof. F. E. Austin Prof. C. E. Bolser P. R. Bugbee A. J. Kelly Paul Lewis Burnham Houghton Carr Robert Martin Chase Thomas Lucius Cotton )isma Cfji OBstafilisbcD 1893 J -ratrr5 in £5ortortbtis Prof. J. V. Hazen Prof. C. A. Holden Prof. F. W. McReynolds jFtatrcs in Ocfac G. P. Kreider J. A. Pelletier R. S. Wass jfratcce in Unibrrsitatc 1917 Arthur Oscar Duhamel, Jr. Edgar Champlin Earle James Albert Fox Palmer Ellsworth Kiser Francis McGarvey Donehue Howard Emerson Merrill Rudolph Nelson Miller 1918 Edward Elihu Hazen Edward Francis Healey, Jr. Harvey Parley Hood, 2nd John Joseph McMahon 1919 James Edwin Loudon, Jr. George Hartwell Ludlow Louis Westfall Munro Norman Kingsley Pearce James Sedgley Pelletier 1920 Ralph Hammond Koelb Frederick True Marden Melville Pettengill Merritt Horton Lloyd Chandler George Moulton Davis, Jr. Joseph Harold Dolson William Curtis Glover Frank Paul Clements John Oliver Emerson Maulsby Forrest William Vincent Higgins Alan Porter Jones Wesley Gould Carr, Jr. Allan Miles Cate Charles Milton Falconer Thomas Casey Greene Alfred Walter Nelb Donald Richmond Carmi Regmald Smith Ralph Gannett Tyler John Fisher Wheelock Clifford Leiand Meredith William .Armstrong Mudgett Edward Roland Noyes Hensen Langdon Robinson Elmer Knapp Pilsbury Edward Simpson Townsend William Day Washburn Albert Francis Wylde Roger Nutt Craig Roger Sheaffer Thomas Durland Van Orden Nathaniel Chester Wiley 243 igma Cf)i ifoitnftrt) at 99iflmi OnibrrGitp 1853 Alpha Gamn.a Lambda Xi Omicron Fsi . Thela Kappa E.psilon Rho . Zeta . Phi . Mu . Omega Chi . Delia Delta Phi Phi Zeta Zeta Thela Thela Kappa rCappa Delta Chi . Alpha Gamma Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Zeta Psi Alpha Epsilon Alpha lola Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi . Alpha Beta Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Uoll of Cljapters Miami University Ohio X esleyan University Indiana University De Pauw University Di ckinson College University of Virginia . Pennsylvania Colleoe Bucknell University George Washington University Butler College Washington and Lee Liniversity Lafayette College Denison College . Northwestern Uni ersity Hanover College . Purdue University University of Pennsylvania . Central University University of Michigan University of Illinois Wabash College Ohio Stale University . Beloil College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technolo University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska Illinois Wesleyan University . University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas University of California Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University 1835 1855 1858 1859 1859 1860 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 244 On Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omec;a Alpha Alpha Ela Ela L.ambda Lambda Nu Nu Mu Mu Xi XI Omicron Rho Rho . 1 au Tau Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi Omega Omega Beta Gamna Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Delia Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Alpha Tau Beta Nu Iota Iota Beta Mu Beta Xi University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvana State College V ' anderbilt University Leland Slanfoid. Jr., University Hobart College . Dartmouth College Kentucky Stale College Columbia University West Virginia University Universily of the State of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington Universily . University of Washington Syracuse University University of Arkansas . Colorado College . University of Montana Unversity of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science University of Pittsburg University of Oregon University of Georgia University of Oklahoma Trinity College University of North Carolina . Bro vn Universily Universily of Alabama Universily of Colorado University of New Mexico 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1902 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 1912 I9IS 1914 1914 1915 1916 245 ' :At-.lP- fi3Eto !Damp0f)irc 3Ip{)a Chapter establisbeD 1896 Sftatct in 2Doctonbus( Lewis Dayton Stilwell J=rater in Wltbt Charles Howard Dudley Harold Francis Bidwell John Schreiber Bathrick Ralph Edson Carpenter Jfcatrcs in CUnibftiSitatf 1917 Ralph Alonzo Dunning Donald Brainard Litchard Earle Barry Robinson Karl Greene Stillman Willis Duer Thompson, Jr. Harold John Weeks Charles Patrick Anderson Murray Alpheus Baldwin Homer Carter Bennett 1918 Edmund Jonathan Felt Otto Jonas Kubin, Jr. John Edward O ' Gara Howard Macy Park Robert Price Reese George Chaffee Stoddard Eugene Charles Tirrell Willard W. S. Alderman Chester Freeland Caswell William Martin Eads Lewis Ferguson Garrison Clyde Chester Bidwell Ted Bliss Charles Lyman Cruikshat John Owen Dickerman Frederick Gail Fellowes Robert Whittam Greene 1919 Ralph Severson Hayes Fredric Macey McCleeiy Stanley Morris Mauk 1920 Charles Russell Keep Carl K. Lenz Muir Willis Lind Leroy Evans Maynard Donald Ogden McLeran Dudley Watson Page James Knowlton Rose Dana Chenery Salmon Richard Edward Seward Raymond Sackville West James Renwick Wylie, Jr. George Donald Smith Arthur Warren Stockdale Robert Van Iderstine, Jr. Nathaniel Henry White- side, Jr. Milton Andrew Wilson 249 1 1)1 appa $sii jfoiinftfli at Wllfl0f)ina:ton anti ictfrrson College 1832 Pennsylvania Alpha V irginia Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Chio Alpha Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Alpha Ohio Beta . Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Indiana Beta New York Gamma Wisconsin Alpha Kansas Alpha Michigan Alpha Pennsylvania Iota Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta . New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha California Beta . NebrasPa Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New [lamp ' hire Alpha California Gamma Iidiana Delta Tennpssf ' e Delta Rhode Island Alpha Illinois Delta Texas Alpha Ohio Epsilon Pennsylvania Lambda Inwa Beta Washinflton Alpha Colorado Alpha Roll of Chapters Washinp,tnn and Jefferson College University of Virninia Allcr heny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania Colleoe Washington and Lee Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University University of Chicago De Pauw University Wittenberg College State University of Iowa Cornell Unnersity Lafayette College Indiana State L ' niversity Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Ohio .State University . Beloit College Syracuse University Colgate University University of Minnesota Swarthmore College University of West Virginia . Leland Stanford, Jr.. University Uni ' ersity of Nebraska Amherst College . Dartmouth College University of California Purdue LTniversity Vanderbilt University Brown University University of Illinois University of Texas Case School of Applied Science Pennsylvania State College . .State College of Iowa . University of Washington University of Colorado 1852 1833 1855 1855 1853 1855 1839 I860 1861 1864 1863 1863 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1872 1875 1876 1876 1877 1879 1880 1881 1803 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1893 1893 1896 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 1912 1913 1914 1914 250 $!)i amma Belta Delta Jill Ctjaptcr (estabIis|)cD 1901 Peter Staub Dow Prof. C. R. Lingley Jfratrrs in Dortoribtis Prof. W. H. Murray Shirley Gale Patterson William Kelley Wright John Valentine Baer, Jr. Raymond Harding Baxter James Thomas Duffy Joseph Welch Emery, Jr. f ' tattcQ in Unibrr0itatc 1917 Parker Laney Melvin Cortland Myers, Jr. Willard ONven Nash ' ayne Francis Palmer Carleton Ames Potter Walter Coffin Sisson Robert Cole Stickney Roger Pomeroy Stone Frank Donovan Axtell Thaddeus Ely Baer Phillip Francis Boynton Richard Levi Cooley 1918 Marshall Davies William Wendell Drabble Chauncey Richards Hood Siege! Wright Judd Thomas Hull Prendergast Curtis Carver Tripp Benjamin Marsh Wheldon Lawrence Weld Aldrich John Francis Campion, Jr. John Car! Cavanaugh J ' hn Hale Chipman Howard Ware Cole Everett Wood Edwards 1919 Ernest Armond Giroux Lawrence Vincent Han- Ion, Jr. Arthur Clifford Havlin Russell Raymon-I Larmon Robert James Paisley John William Potter John Ross Henry Ear! Shields Philip Kimball Watson William Allen White. Jr. John Bowne Colton Randolph Locke Eddy Roscoe Osborne Eliot John Gardner Fowler Joseph Frasier 1920 Eric Van .Alstyn Hauser Benjamin Hiestand Maurice Howe Hunter Benjamin Hurst Potter Ballou Phillips Ralph Seaver Roberts Phillips Hood Roland Richard Cheever Southwick Edward Havlin Taylor Gregoiy John Tobin 253 3Pt)i amma Belta Jfounncb at Ifllasfjington anD irtfrrson Collrgc 1848 KoH Of €l)apter0 Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Thela University of Alabama . 1855 Lambda De Pauw University 1856 Nu . Bethel College 1856 Sigma Pennsylvania College 1858 Omicron University of Virginia . 1859 Pi Allegheny College I860 Tau . Hanover College 1864 Psi . Wabash College . 1866 Omega Columbia University 1866 Alpha Deuteron . Illinois University 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox College 1867 Zela Deuteron Washington and Lee Univers .ty 1868 Theta Deuteron . Ohio Wesleyan University 1869 Zeta .... Indiana State University 1871 Nu Deuteron Yale University 1875 Xi Deuteron We- tern Reserve University 1876 Omicron Deuteron Ohio State University . 1878 Delta Chi . University of California 1879 Beta University of Pennsylvania 1881 Delta Bucknell University 1882 Xi . . . - Gettysburg College 1882 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas 1882 Rho Deuteron WooDter L ' niversity 1882 Sigma Deuteron . Lafayette College 1883 Tau Deuteron University of Texas 1883 Sigma Wittcnburg College 1884 Lambda Deuteron Denison University 1885 Alpha Phi University of Michigan 1885 Zeta Phi . William Jewell Collene 1886 Beta Chi . Lehigh University 1887 Thela Psi . Colgate University 1887 Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College 1888 Kappa Nu Cornell University 1888 Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute o f Tec snoloj y 1889 254 t ate,. — , „ , if%, , r t _ ..-=r rt! i J Mu Sigma . University of Minnesota 1889 Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1889 Kappa Tau University of Tennessee 1890 Rho Chi . Richmond College 1890 Bela Mu . Johns Hopkins University 1891 Nu Epsilon New York University . 1892 Alpha Chi Amhers t College . 1893 Tau Alpha Trinity College 1893 Chi . Union College . . 1893 Mu . University of Wisconsin 1893 Chi lola . University of Illinois 1897 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska 1898 Chi Mu . University of Missouri . 1899 Omega Mu University of Maine 1899 Sigma Tau University of Washington 1900 Delia Nu . Dartmouth College 1901 Sigma Nu . Syracuse University 1901 Pi Rho Brown University 1902 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago . 1902 Lambda lola Purdue University 1902 Lambda Sigma Lelind Stanford, Jr., University 1902 Alpha lola Iowa Stale College 1907 Epsilon Omicron Oregon University 1910 Chi Sigma . University of Colorado . 1910 lola Williams College . 1913 255 T ' VXVS ' ii Belta au Belta vSamma Oamma Chapter Prof. N. G. Gilbert Roger Earle Morse OBstablisijcD 1 90 1 j?tatrr0 in SDoctovibuH Dr. Chester H. Forsythe ifratrrs rii in Wltbc Leo Whitins Rodney Eldridge Wyman Burt Mardis Arthur Brown Walter Dinsmore Carr William Hay Bemis Ernest Howell Earley Louis Hall Comstock Huntoon Jacob Wimer Jordan Charles Thomas McCarthy Leland Curtis Bixby John Henry Clark David Sherman Green Robert Stavert Hudson jFtatrcs in WLnitttSitatc 1917 Willis Stetson Fitch Kenneth Winslow Holden Burton Vesper Phinney 1918 David Evans McCoy Russell Henry Rhodes Archibald Christopher Robson Earle Cushing Stanley John Hart Sullivan 1919 Arthur Joseph O ' Neill Louis Henry Rector Maurice Richard Robinson Nichol Main Sandoe Robert William Schrofft Schul Chase Batchelder Dalton Mace Bellen Raymond Adams Bellows Carroll Downes, Jr. John Wolcott Holt 1920 John Boxwille Merton Frost Alysworth Mitchell John Joseph Moore, Jr. Stanley Jacob Newcomer William Henry Sussdorf, Jr. Erwin Stanley Weis 259 Belta l au Belta jfotinlirD at ©rtfianp Collrgr 1859 Gamma Beta Alpha Mu . Kappa Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Upsilon Beta Psi Rho . Beta Lambda Nu . Delta B ta Zeta . E;)5ilon Upsilon PsI . Omicron Chi . Beta Epsilon Zeta . Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Pi . Lambda Beta Iota . Beta Gamma Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi . B -la Rho . Beta Tau Koll of chapters Washington and Jefferson College Ohio University . Alle ' heny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College . Indiana University De Pauw University University of Illinois Wabash College . Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Michigan Butler College. University of Indianapolis Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Wooster University University of Iowa Kenyon College Emory College Adelbert College . University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technol Tulane L niverslty Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford. Jr., University University of Nebraska ogy 1861 1862 1863 1866 1867 1870 1871 1872 1872 1874 1874 1874 1875 1875 1879 1879 1879 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1886 1886 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1893 1893 1894 260 Beta Phi . Beta Chi . Phi . Omega Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsiion Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Thela Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma lota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Beta Delta Gamma Pi Tau G mma Rho G imma Tau Gamma Sigma Gamma Upsilon Ohio Stale University . Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago University of West Virginia . Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia College Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University . University of Washington University of Maine University of Texas University of Missouri . Purdue University University of Cincinnati Syracuse University University of Georgia Iowa State College Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon University of Kansas University of Pittsburgh Miami University 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1909 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 1913 1914 1916 261 ; n ew,  vnA o. •■ Cf)i mi Cl)i Cfjapter OBstatJlisbeD 1902 Jfratrrs in SDoctoribus Prof. Frank Arthur Updyke Prof. George Breed Zug Robert Emerson Adams Philip William Blood Robert Wilson Clark iFcatcr in Wltbt Eugene Forrest McQuesten jFtatffS in sanibersitatc 1917 John Herbert Crenner Sumner Brooks Emerson George Gregory, Jr. Ernest Kendall Hammond John Howard Payne Morton Womersley Rhoades Thomas Brackett Reed Bryant William Chisholm Clifford LeRoy Daniels Carlton Pennington Frost 1918 George Pierce Gesan Roger Loring Howland Karl Frederick Hutchinson George Clement McBride Sylvester Martin Morey Clayton Franklin Mugridge Joseph Aloysius Phiibin Dwight Swett Sargent Thomas Edward Shirley Richard Thomas Sisk Henri Baldwin van Zelm Frederick Samuel Balch George Hutchins Bing- ham, Jr. Paul Winthrop Clark Clark Wilkins Collins Ralph Shepherd Bradley Earl Harrington Bruce Philip Sheridan Deane, Jr. Walter Fielding Albert Wesley Frey 1919 Lawrence Edwards Eastman Charles Francis Harney Francis Faulkner Kenneth David Gilchrist Louis Haerle 1920 Donald Leigh William McCarter George Wads vorth Owen Arthur Newhall Stackpole Russell Baxter Henderson William Wallace Scoville Alvin Everett Howard Robert Huse Moore Roger Wells Pope Wade Warren Smith Lawrence Nelson Snyder Carroll Middleton Swezey George Frank Vincent 265 Cf)i mi iFotinbrtJ at prinrrtDn Onibrrsitp 1824 Roll Of Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy Gamma Emory College . Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampton-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University . Kappa University of Wisconsm Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Rho Lafayette College Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh College . Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Chi Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University Sigma University of Illinois . 1859 1873 1869 1867 1867 1855 1867 1878 1883 1916 1875 1883 1892 1868 1877 1874 1873 1902 1872 1904 1910 I9I2 266 m Tume Co. ftvnjtnb.yr. Can Chapter $lji igma i appa €0tablisf)eD 1905 jFcatcfS in SDoctoribtijS Prof. William Patten Asst. Prof. Chester Phillips Howard Floyd Dunham William Arthur Hale irratifs in OrDc William Frothingham Mott J ratrcG in Cllnibrrsitatr 1917 Lawrence L. Doty Frank Chamberlain Huntress Allerton Cushman Hickmott Mosher Story Hutchins Richard Lawrence Holbrook Charles Baker Janes Samuel Robinson MacKillop Christian Maurice Salmonsen Chauncey Allen Steiger Percival Streeter Harold Oliver Ellis David Lloyd Garrett Sidney Wallace Holbrook John Browning Hurlbut Charles Winchell Isbell Clarence Herbert Lewis Vernet Arthur Arnold Charles Bacon James Bernard Bradley Daniel Francis Feather- ston, Jr. Salvator Antonio Andretta Spencer Jerome Blake John Everett Hill Caryl Francis Holbrook 1918 Frank Archibald Lewis Thomas Reed Montgomery Emerson Glover Morse Jay Brooke Pearce, Jr. Frederick Louis Rau 1919 Robert Evans Ritter Herm an Leonard Smith Thomas Richard Tarrant, Jr Philip Ford Tusting Adolph Frederick Young- strom Francis Charles Gillespie, Jr. John Edward Kunkle, Jr. Harold Cobb Harris Edmund Perry Howe Harold Bixby Janes 1920 Francis Irvmg Hutchins Charles Waldo Lovejoy John Parker McAllister Lester Archibald Patterson Philip Walter Ransom Paul Dorsey Schriber Robert Hayes Smith Simon Gerberich Stein, John William Prentiss Stephen Pittis Ryder Richard Edwin Welch Charles LeRoy oumans 269 jFoimtirD at 99assac5u0ftts agririiltiiral Collfgr 1873 EoU Of Cfjapters Alpha . • . Massachusetts Agricultural College . . 1873 Beta Union University .... 1888 Gamma . Cornell University .... 1889 Delta . West Virginia University 1891 Epsiion . Yale University .... 1893 Zeta College of the City of New York . 1896 Eta . . . University of Maryland 1897 Theta Columbia University . . . . . 1897 Iota Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 Kappa Pennsylvania State College 1899 Lambda . George Washington University 1899 Mu University of Pennsylvania . 1900 Nu Lehigh University .... 1901 Xi St. Lawrence University 1902 Omicron . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1902 Pi Franklin Marshall College 1903 Sigma St. Johns College . . . . . 1903 Tau Dartmouth College .... 1905 Upsilon . Brown University .... 1906 Chi Williams College .... 1906 Phi Swarthmore College . . . . . 1906 Omega University of California 1909 Alpha Deuteron University of Illinois .... 1910 Beta Deuteron . University of Minnesota 1910 Gamma Deuteron Iowa State University .... 1911 Delta Deuteron . University of Michigan . 1915 Epsiion Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1915 Zeta Deuteron . University of Nevada . 1916 Eta Deuteron University of Wisconsin . 1916 270 (?amma OBpsilon Chapter OBStablisfteD 1905 Earle Joseph Carleton Dan Leslie Lindsley JFratrrs in Wltbe William Carl Nissen Gilbert Hutchinson Tapley ifcattcs in CUnibctSitatf William Henry Allison Karl Augustus Blum Robert Hamilton Griffin Norman Estes McCulloch 1917 Elliot Bain Mudgett Donald James O ' Leary Charles Clark Rodenbach Charles Wolff, 3d William Sewall Fred Wiilard Spearin Howard Lawrence Steele Sylvester Gilbert Whiton Donald Light Barr Francis Taggart Christy Robert Carpenter Colwell 1918 Joseph Alden Converse Richard Arthur Holton Robert Saint Knowles Charles Edward Mader Albert Fteley Rice Kingsland Troutman Rood Edward Anton Wiesman Eric Thompson Ball Thomas William Bresnahan Benjamin Thomas Butter- worth George Whipple Caldwell 1919 Roger Atherton Clark Harry Edwin Colwell Alden Porter Crosby Percy Allen Grey William Murray Hawkins Alden Channing Howard Fred Leslie Laird William Grogan McMahon John Francis Moriarty Charles Marshall Sears Thomas Rice Carpenter William Horatio Farn- ham, Jr. Paul Williams Freese Harry Gortner 1920 Stephen Williams Johnson Russell Kennedy Jones George Rock Loehr William Winslow Mezger Walter Chadbourne Moore Dana Edmund Pearson Reuel George Phillips Gustave Sonnenberg Francis Elmer Trent George Prentiss Walsh 273 Zeta . Beta Ela P rimer Mu . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Lambd a Alpha Chi Phi . Omega Upsilor Tau Chi . Psi . lola . Gan-iiiE Beta Thela Thela Pi Eta . Sigma Nu Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Aipha Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon Aloha Lam ' .jd Alpha Mu Alpha P, . Alpha Rho Alpha Si«n la Eappa igma Roll of chapters jFounDcD at tljr CLTnibrrsitp of Pirginia 1867 University of Virginia University of Alabama . Trinity College Washington and Lee University University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Lake Forest University . Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South . Hampden Sidney College University of Texas f urdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University University of Indiana Cumberland University . Swarthmore College RanJ ' ilph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College University of Arkansas . Davidson College University of Illinois Pennsylvania Slate College University of Michigan George X ' ashlngton University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont . University of North Carolina Wabash College Bowdoin College . Ohio Slate University 1867 1869 1873 1873 1874 1875 1877 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1895 1895 1895 274 Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Delta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zcta . Beta Eta . Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Nu Beta Mu Beta XI Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho . Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Tela Phi . Beta Psi . Beta Chi Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Zeta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Rho Alpha Nu Tau Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College . Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Washinslon and Jefferson College Missouri State University University of Wisconsin Leiand Stanford. Jr., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire Stale College University of Georgia . Kentucky State College . University of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University . North Carolina A. and M. College Case School of Applied Science University of Washington Missouri School of Mines Colorado College . University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Slate College New York L ' niversity Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State University Washington Slate University Washburn University Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona Wolford College . University of Colorado . 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 1911 1911 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 275 Delta IBtta Cfjapter Jfratcr in CHrbr Allen Dodge Lewis JFcatcfS in ffllnibcrSitatc 1917 CstaftlisbcD 1907 Fred Bradford Alger Eugene Robert Cowles Elmer Jamieson Gray Walter Douglas Kipp Russell Walden Marr Harold Whitney Mason Leon Verdel Alden Joseph Barak Paul Allen Bloom Joseph Edward Derosier Herbert Eaton Duffill 1918 James Montgomery, Jr. Robert Armstrong McKenny Charles Frederick Peters Lawrence Gates Sherman Irving Liston Sperry Clifton Badlam Thompson John Lawrence Hanley Wilbur Fisher Kurtz Thomas Joseph O ' Connell Russell Armstead Ohnemus Harold Watson Slabaugh Melvin Leonard Southwick 1919 Horace Gaylor Hitchcock Arthur Irving Palmer Elmer Joseph Palmer Harold Coville Parsons Elliot Frost Stoughton Dennis Edward Sullivan, Jr. John Welsh Vliet, Jr. 1920 Charles Frank Hill Crathern, Jr. William Dallett Fuguet Orsamus Lee Hodgkins Olney Smith Morrill John Stephen O ' Brien Alton Staples Palmer Arthur Edison Pfeiffer Arthur Drew Thomson 279 igma Mn Jfounbcti at Oirsinia 99iUtflrp SnSttt titc 1869 Hon Of OTftapters Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University Missouri State University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell College University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic University Purdue University Ohio State University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lombard University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania North Carolina College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College University of Chicago Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University 1869 University of Vermont 1898 1870 Stevens Institut e of Technology 1900 1873 Lafayette College 1900 1874 University of Oregon 1900 1879 Colorado School of Mines 1901 1881 Cornell University 1901 1882 State College of Kentucky 1902 1883 University of Colorado 1902 1884 University of Wisconsin 1902 1884 University of Illinois 1902 1884 University of Michigan 1902 1884 Missouri State School of Mines 1903 1886 Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo. 1903 1886 West Virginia University 1904 1886 Iowa State College 1904 1887 University of Minnesota 1904 1888 University of Arkansas 1904 1888 University of Montana 1905 1888 Syracuse University 1906 1890 Case School of Applied Science 1907 1890 Dartmouth College 1907 1891 Columbia University 1908 1891 Pennsylvania State College 1909 1891 Oklahoma University 1909 1891 Western Reserve L ' niversity 1909 1892 University of Nebraska 1909 1892 Washington State College 1910 1892 Delaware State College 1910 1893 Brown University 1912 1894 Stetson University 1912 1894 University of Maine 1913 Kansas A. and M. College 1913 1895 Kansas State Agricultural College 1913 1895 University of Nevada 1914 1895 Colorado Agriculture College 1915 1895 University of Idaho 1915 1896 George Washington University 1915 1896 Carnegie Technology 1916 1898 280 (p rt ' I igma Ipfta Cpsilon r eto ampsbire 3Ipl)a Chapter (lB0tat)li0f)eD 1908 Stratct in SDoctocibuiS Prof. Alfred Leslie Smith iftatrfS in JUnibrcSitatt 1917 Charles Nathan Balliet Mott Devilloe Brown, Jr. Alfred Montgomery Cheney George Eugene Clark Leon James Cone John Wooster Davis George Carpenter Arnold, Jr. Frank Graves Fiedler Thomas Otto Groves Allison Nims Piper Arthur Frederick Augustus Blanpied Nelson Carlysle Bowles Spencer Samuel Dodd Samuel Dicken Ewart Frank Graves Fiedler Roger Walter Goodnow James Richard Albert Black Harold Edward Clark Stanley Thomas Conway Charles Truman Garnsey Paul Sheldon Giffin John Everett Hill Frank Kimber Erwin Curtis Miller 1918 Lucian 1919 Henry 1920 Alson Brown Edgerton Albert Woodbury Emmons Philip Grinnell Evans Fred Warren Gee Richard Wickham Sharpe Wesley Clayton Thompson Howard Shepard Robinson Ray Winfield Smith George Henry Woodruff Robert Law Williams Zulick Maurice Aiken Hall Wilbur Booth Johnson Donald Andrew McCaslin John Wiimarth McCrillis John Seth Radford Richard Noyes Wilder Wilson Frank Moulton Robert Charles Mangan Mulcahy Stanley Miiller Munroe Waldow Butman Potter Stanley Hankins Rogers Chester Lindley Smith Spencer Snedecor Charles Winslow Tucker 283 igma Ipfja €p£iilon Jfounbrti at Cllnibcroitp of aiabama SBarrf) 9, 1836 Koll Of Chapters Alabama Mu . . . University of Alabama . 1856 North Carolina Xi University of North Carolina 1857 Virginia Omicron University of Virginia 1857 Kentucky lota Bethel College . . . . 1858 Washington City Rho George ashington University 1858 Tennessee Lambda Cumberland University . 1860 Georgia Beta University of Georgia 1866 Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi 1867 Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University 1867 Tennessee Eta Union University . 1867 Virginia Sigma . Washington and Lee University 1867 Georgia Psi Mercer University 1870 Alabama Alpha Mu . Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1878 Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University . 1878 Alabama Iota Southern University 1878 Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee 1879 Tennessee Omega University of the South . 1881 Georgia Epsilon . Emory College 1881 Tennessee Zeta . Southwestern Presbyterian Universit y 1882 Kentucky Kappa Central University 1882 North Carolina Theta . Davidson College 1883 Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College 1883 Missouri Alpha . University of Missouri . 1884 Texas Rho University of Texas 1884 Ohio Sigma Mount Union College . 1885 Michigan Alpha . Adrian College . 1887 Pennsylvania Omega . Allegheny College 1887 Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity . . 1889 Michigan lota Beta University of Michigan 1889 Chio Epsilon University of Cincinnati 1889 Georgia Phi Georgia School of Applied Science 1890 Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College 1890 Colorado Chi University of Colorado 1891 New York Alpha Cornell University 1891 Colorado Zeta University of Denver . 1891 Indiana Alpha Fianklin College 1892 284 California Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Zela Ohio Theta Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Missouri Bea Massachusets lota Tau Massachusetts Gamma Indiana Beta Nebraska Lambda Pi . Pennsylvania Zeta Massachusetts Delia Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Illinois Psi Omega California Beta ■ New York Sigma Phi . New York Mu . Louisiana Tau Upsilon Illinois Beta Kentucky Epsilon Pennsylvania Thela Maine Alpha Minnesota Alpha Colorado Lambda Wisconsin Alpha Kansas Alpha Illinois Theta Iowa Beta . Ohio Rho . Iowa Gamma Washington Alpha Indiana Gamma New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha Oklahoma Kappa Illinois Delta South Carolna Gamma South Dakota Si ma Kansas Beta Wisconsin Phi Washington Beta Oiegon Alpha Leiand Stanford. Jr.. University Pennsylvania Slate College Ohio State University Boston University Washington University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Arkansas University Northwestern University Univcisity of California St. Stephens College Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Kentucky State College University of Pennsylvania University of Maine University of Minnesota Colorado School of Mines University of Wisconsin University of Kansas University of Chicago . University of Iowa Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College University of Washington University of Indiana Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Oklahoma Milliken University University of S mth Carohna University of South Dakota Kansas Slate University Beloit College Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 1893 1894 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1897 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 1910 1912 1915 1915 1915 285 r i y r%0 di| igma $t)i Cpsiilon j3eUj IDamp0l)ire Cftaptcr CstablisfjeD 1909 ifratrrS in £)octDcibus Prof. R. W. Husband Prof. H. N. Kingsford Prof. L. R. Dean F. S. Page A. S. Norton Jfratfr in Wltbe Robert Arthur Brown JFnitres in CJnibcrsitate 1917 Ben Eastman Roy Dennis Halloran Harold Barrett Ingersoll Guy Lewis Richardson Don Carroll Bliss, Jr. William Leo Brumby Harold Albert Eastman 1918 Bartlett Chauncey Shackford Victor Collins Smith Harold Dewing Stillman Ralph Andrew Wells William Chester Hulbert Woodward Dennis Hulbert John Edward McDonough James Mason Balch Kenneth Charles Bevan Frederick Matthew Daley Raymond Simcox Eckles Thomas Layley Hapgood 1919 Paul James Halloran Richard Hamilton Kelley Wallace Grant Kittredge Ronald Lodge Amos Pease Rowell Hurbert Russell Bourne William Paul Bowerman Arthur Hinkley Earle George Albert Haas 1920 Archibald Lawson, Jr. George Solomon Sackett Charles Henry Sargent Allen Pratt Stillman jfounDfD at Eicfimonti College 1901 ' irginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Colorado Alpha . Pennsylvania Delia Virginia Delia Norlh Carolina Bela Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon ' ' irginia Zela Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Ela Arkansas Alpha . Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermonl Alpha . Alabama Alpha . Norlh Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha Districl of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha . Iowa Alpha Massachusells Alpha New York Bela . Michigan Alpha Rhode Island Alpha Washington Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Ela Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Roll of Chapters Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary Norlh Carolina College of Mechanic Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware Slate College University of Virginia University of Arkansas . Lehigh University Ohio Stale University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University . University of California University of Nebraska Iowa Wesleyan University Massachusells Agricultural College Cornell University University of Michigan Brown University Washingion Slate University . University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri . Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University . . Colorado Agricultural College Universitv of Minnesota Iowa Slate College Arts 1901 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1903 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1913 1913 1916 1916 1916 289 Belta isma Ei)o Roll of Chapters ifounticli l?06 Albion Illinois Ohio Wesleyan Allegheny Indiana Oklahoma Amherst Iowa State College Pennsylvania Bates Iowa State Teacher ' s Colleg i Princeton Beloit Iowa State University Southern California Brown Kansas Stanford Carleton Knox Swarthmore Chicago Michigan Syracuse Colgate Mnmesota Texas Colorado Missouri Virginia Columbia Nebraska Washington and Lee Cornell North Dakota Wesleyan (Conn.) Dartmouth Northwestern Western Reserve DePauw Ohio State Wisconsin George Washington Williams Harvard Yale Diirtmoutf) Chapter OBstaDIisIjeD 1910 BcSitrrnt SBcmbrrsS Dean Craven Laycock, ' 96 Prof. Edwin DeWitt Dickinson Rev. Robert C. Falconer, ' 05 Prof. Warren Choate Shaw, ' 10 Arthur Bond Meservy, ' 06 Pulaski King Cook, ' 1 5 1917 Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd 290 Ipija i appa appa aipfja chapter (IBstai)li0f)eD 1888 jFcatcfgi in SDoctotibu John William Bowler, M.D. Elmer Howard Carleton, A.B., M.D. Percy Bartlett, A.B., M.D. Oilman DuBois Frost, A.B., M.D. Edwin Julius Bartlett, A.M., M.D. John Martin Gile, A.M., M.D. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A.M., M.D. JFratfc in Wltbe Charles Howard Dudley JfratrciS in fflJnibcrSitatc 1910 John Pollard Bowler Karl Augustus Blum David Dexter Davis Charles Marshall Davison Francis McGarvey Donahue Norman Bates Dresser Charles Marc Gilmore Lee Forest Hill Cortland Myers, Jr. George Edward Paine Bartlett Chauncey Shackford Eliot Ashley Shaw Philip Emanuel Stamatiades Robert Cole Slickney Arthur Augustus Tower Cecil William Tucker Heniy Waltman Walters Rodney Eldridge Wyman Archie Benjamin Gile John Fowler Gile Roy Dennis Halloran 1920 Edward S. McDowell Robert Phillips Muiison Guy L. Richardson Leon Edward White, Jr. aipfta l appa i appa ifounDfft at SDartmoiitlj College 188S KoII Of Chapters Alpha .... Medical DeparlmenI Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. . 1888 Beta .... College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. . 1899 Gamma .... Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass 1893 Delta .... Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. 1894 Epsilon .... Jetferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . 1900 Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1896 Eta ..... College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Chicago, III. . 1899 Thela .... Medical Department of Boudoin College, Brunswick, Me. 1897 Iota ..... Medical Department of University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. 1899 Kappa .... Marquette University, School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. 1900 Lambda .... Medic.nl Department of Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901 Mu ..... Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . 1901 Nu Rush Medical College. Chicago, III 1901 Xi . . . . . Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, III. 1901 Omicron .... Medical Department University of Cincinnati, O. . 1901 Pi .... . Sterling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, O. . 1902 Rho ..... Medical Department University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. 190 Sigma .... Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, Cal 1899 Upsilon .... Medical Department University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. 1903 Chi ..... Medical Dep.irtmenl Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn, 1903 Psi . , . . . Medical Department University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1898 Omega .... University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, Memphis Tenn. 1903 Alpha Beta . . . Medical Department Tulane University. New Orleans, La. 1903 Alpha Gamma . . Medical Department University of Georgia. Augusta, Ga. . 1904 Alpha Delta . . . Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, Canada 1904 Alpha Epsilon . . . Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 1905 Alpha Zeta . . . Medical Department George Washington University, Wash- ington, D, C. ....... 1905 Alpha Eta . . . Yale Medical School, New Haven, CoHn. 1906 Alpha Thela . . . Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas 1906 Alpha Iota . . University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Sur- gery, Ann Arbor, Mich . 1906 Alr)ha Kappa . . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 1906 Alpha Lambda . . . Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charles- ton, S. C 1908 Alpha Mu . . . Medical Department St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. . 1909 Alpha Nu .... Medical Department University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. 1909 Alpha Xi . . . . Medical Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. 1909 Alpha Omicron . . . University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. 1909 Aloha Pi . . . . Medical DeparlmenI University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1911 Alpha Rho . . Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. .... 1912 Alpha Sigma . . . Collese of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal, . 1913 293 i amma Ipfja Scientific Jfratcrnitp Paul Livingston Applin Kenneth Noel Atkins Ralph Dennison Beetle Charles Ernest Bolser Arthur Houston Chivers Charles Ross Dines Peter Staub Dow Carl Cheswell Forsaith Chester Hume Forsyth Harry Tapley Johnson French Dr. Norman Everett Gilbert Dr. James Walter Goldthwait Leland Griggs Elden Bennett Hartshorn Oi-statJlisljeD 1906 ifrattc0 in SDoctotibu David Ingersoll Hitchcock Charles Arthur Holden Dr. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Arthur Bond Meservy Frank Milet Morgan Leslie Ferguson Murch Frederick Smyth Page John Merril Poor Charles Albert Proctor Leon Burr Richardson Harold Goddard Rugg William Ralph Smythe Colin Campbell Stewart Harry Artemas Wells Robert Emerson Adams William Henry Allison Robert Hyde Anderton Harold Arthur Bean Norman Bates Dresser Ernest Byron Frey Lewis Palmer Gove Edward Hugo Gumbart John Wesley Young jFratrfg in JDJnibrreitatc Roy Dennis Halloran Lee Forrest Hill Harold Barrett Ingersoll Dan Leslie Lindsley Hiram John McLellan Warren Davis Shumway Arthur Augustus Tower Rodney Elbridge Wyman Roll of Cbapters Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Dartmouth College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Minnesota Yale University University of Missiouri University of Michigan University of Wisconsin 294 S pl)inx George Homer Allison Raymond Harding Baxter Robert Martin Chase James Taylor Durkee Joseph Welch Emery Elmer Henry Engelhorn Burton Lewis Gale Archie Benjamin Gile George Gregory, Jr. Ralph Lynch Parker Laney Melvin Cornelius Francis Murphy Paul Jannett Osborn John Walter Saladine Walter Coffin Sisson Clarence Wiley Spears Karl Leavitt Thielscher Eugene Davis Towier Derrill de Saussure Trenhoim Harry Thomas Worthington Casque anb (Gauntlet %v James Edward Burns Thomas Lucius Cotton Arthur Oscar Duhamel Edgar Champlain Earle Hobart Ford Bernard Otis Gerrish Richard Lawrence Holbrook Donald Brainnrd Litchard George Keyes Page Robert Gordon Paine Wendell Gage Reycroft William Sewall James Malcolm Switr.er Paul Webster Trier Ralph Gannett Tyler Henry Waltman Walters Emerson Cole Ward John Windsor White Bragon Payson Tucker Barber Ralph Edson Carpenter Francis McGarvey Donehue Willis Stetson Fitch Charles Marc Giimore Kenneth Winslow Holden Mosher Story Hutchins Kenneth Raymond Kent Rudolph Nelson Miller Elbert Searls Morton Earle Berry Robinson James Lyon Rube! Christian Maurice Salmonsen Robert Cole Stickney Walter Leslie Whipple 301 i ounb SSiObin Edmund Francis Hahn John William Hill Herbert Chancellor Jenks Frederic William Leighton George Keyes Page Donald Richmond William Sewall John Fisher Wheelock ©elta micron amma Angus Cecil Black Ralph Alonzo Dunning Bernard Otis Gerrish Edgar Champlain Earie Ben. J. Eastman Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd Archie Benjamin Gile Richard Lawrence Holbrook John Windsor White Mosher Story Hutchins Howard Emerson Merrill Luke Sullivan Ollis Robert Gordon Paine William Thomas Ponder Christian Maurice Salmonsen Victor Collins Smith Harold Dewing Stillman ilanaserial otittit laakc anb Eoll Richard Andrew Aishton Thaddeus Ely Baer John Malcolm Cunningham Clifford LeRoy Daniels Ernest Howell Earley Edward Elihu Hazen John Lawrence Hanley Harvey Perley Hood Horton Parmalee Kennedy Sylvester Marvin Morey Emmet Durant Salisbury David Ledger Skinner George Chaffee Stoddard Herman Kotzschmar Whitmore W )t Jf ootligfjtg Donald Bradshaw Aldrich John Valantine Baer, Jr. Donald Brooks Houghton Carr 1917 Kenneth Winslow Hoiden Wayne Francis Palmer James Lyon Rubel Gilbert Nichol Swett Frank Donovan Axtel! William Chisholm Edward Fuller Emerson Robert Saint Knowles Frank Archibald Lewis 1918 Lewis Charles Pounds Andrew Sproule Ross George Barker Rowell, Jr. Henry Warren Wilson Richard MacKuet Woolworth 305 •FROM THE TOWER 306 tfjletic Council of ©artmoutft College ©fficers Charles E. Bolser, ' 97 Charles A. Proctor, ' 00 Horace G. Pender, ' 97 . President . Secretary Graduate Manager £llumni Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99 H. Richardson Lane, ' 07 John C. O ' Connor, ' 02 JFacuItp Charles E. Bolser Leiand Griggs Charles A. Proctor OnDecgraDuiJtcs H. Waltman Walters, ' 17 . Eugene D. Towler, ' 17 Vincent K. Smith, ' 17 Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Cbm ' rmcn of ClD )i ' 0orp Committee0 Charles E. Bolser Charles A. Proctor Leiand Griggs . Football Baseball Track 309 i i  earers; of ttje B R. H. Baxter. ' 17 T. L. Cotton, ' I 7 A. O. Duhamel, ' 17 J. W. Emery. Jr.. ' 17 B. O. Gerrish, ' 17 A. B. Gile. ' 17 H. E. Merrill. ' 17 K. L. Thielscher. ' 1 7 JFoottiall p. W. Trier. ' 17 R. G. Tyler, ' 17 F. J. Dusossoit, ' 1 8 S. W. Holbrook, ' 18 H. B. McDonough, ' 18 A. F. Youngstrom, ' 1 8 J. L. Cannell, ' 19 E. W. Edwards, ' 19 E. G. Neely, ' 19 liSaseball A. O. Duhamel, ' 17 B. O. Gerrish, ' 17 C. F. Murphy, ' 17 P. G. Osborn. ' I 7 R. P. Reese, R. G. Paine, ' 17 K. L. Thielscher, ' 17 W. L. Brumby. ' 18 J. E. O ' Donnell. ' 18 ' 18 Crack J. E. Burns. ' 17 T. L. Cotton. ' I 7 J. T. Duffy. ' 17 J. W. Emery. Jr., ' 17 C. M. Gilmore, ' 17 F. A. Grady, ' 17 I. I. Green. ' 17 R. L. Holbrook. ' 17 F. L. Lagay. ' 1 7 M. G. Sherburne. ' 17 C. W. Spears, ' 1 7 C. B. Thompson, ' 17 D. S. Trenholm. ' 17 H. T. Worthington. ' 1 A. F. Johnson. ' 1 8 P. S. Miner. ' 18 i i 310 CAPTAIN B. O. GERRISH 03 b o en Di easion of 1916 From a cursory glance at the record of the 1916 football team the casual observer would carry away the impression that last fall Dartmouth had failed to come up to the standard set in former seasons, and that its record of two defeats and two disappointing contests that resulted m tie scores could only be anything but satisfactory to the football regime at Hanover and to the student body. Early season predictions had touted the eleven as one of Dartmouth ' s best in recent years and to outsiders, perhaps to many of the alumni, the showing was a disappointment. With the opening of early practice in the first week of September, Coach Cavanaugh found himself face to face with two well-nigh overwhelming problems in the lack of material for the line and the inexperience of the squad of quarterbacks. It is not a common occurrence for a coach to lose from the center of the line five letter men. The quarterback question was but a continuation of that of the 1915 season. TTie one re- deeming feature of the opening weeks was the presence intact of the veteran backfield, heavier and faster than ever. All efforts were at once turned on the problem of filling up the centre of the line. Contrary to the apparently settled custom of former years, the squad was peculiarly free from scholarship difficulties and the injuries were with one exception unimportant. One by one the gaping holes in the line were blocked up until, as the time approached for the season to open, it presented a makeup which, while lacking in weight and some- what in experience, gave promise of equalling the light, scrappy sets of forwards which have characterized the Green elevens of recent years. Meanwhile the quarterback problem was also working itself out. The disastrous weakness of the squad of 1915 field generals bid fair to hold mack the entire development of the team, until Cannell, the 1919 captain and star, returned two weeks late, and filled the position in a manner reminiscent of the days of Ghee. DARTMOUTH DEFEATS NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE IN OPENING GAME The first opponent on the altered schedule was New Hampshire State and the team from Durham failed to provide opposition of any power, carrying away the of a 33 to score. The playing of both teams was typical of most early season games and 313 combined with a field soaked by repeated rains to prevent anything indicative of good football. The State eleven proved woefully weak, playing erratically on defense and hardly at all on offense, and altogether providing an unsatisfactory opening game. The New Hampshire game served only to realize the fears of the coaches. The line from tackle to tackle absolutely failed to convince. This disappointing result was only partially offset by the exceptional power and individual brilliancy of the veteran backfield trio, Gerrish, Thielscher, and Duhamel all showing great improvement over their 1915 form, despite the slippery ball. However, the playing of the team as a whole was below standard and this impression was not entirely dispelled by the over- whelming 32-6 defeat of the Brickley-coached Boston College eleven. In this second contest the play of the line was noticeably improved, while the work of Cannell, newly installed as field general proved particularly satisfactory to the coaches. The following Saturday the much-touted Lebanon Valley eleven failed to offer any sort of resistance and the game resolved itself into one continuous procession of green- clad backs from end to end of the field. The score, 47 to 0, hardly indicated the rela- tive merits of the two teams, so greatly did the Green outclass its opponents, and the showing of the entire team, particularly the line, was vastly encouraging. When on October 1 6 the varsity backs plowed their way to a 63 to finish of the preliminary 1 — 4k s -JL LEBANON VALLEY PUNTS FROM BEHIND HER GOAL LINE 314 season over the light but game Massachusetts Aggies, all things seemed ready for the harder contests of the schedule. The line, although composed mainly of inexperienced men, had stood the test well, and the backfield had proved irresistible. The Georgetown game witnessed the slump which, of recent years, has been char- acteristic of Dartmouth teams in their first big games. Suffice it to say that the Wash- ington eleven was underrated, that it presented a team at Haverhill which had few equals in the East, and one against which the Green ' s loose playing and apparent stage fright could lead to but one result, — a 1 to defeat. CANiNELL SCORING 1 1 IL oKLLN S FIRST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST SI R.ACLSL INTERCEPTED FORWARD PASS WINS FOR TIGERS Another Dartmouth invasion of Junglelown was turned back at the threshold of victory, when the inevitable Princeton Jinx took a hand in the fray and brought its team out, a 7 to 3 winner. But the defeat was not after the manner of many Princeton games. After outplaying the opponents throughout two and a half periods, the Green saw victory snatched from its grasp when Fate deflected a long forward pass into the hands of Driggs, the fleet-footed Tiger fullback, who raced 53 yards to a touchdown. Previous to this Dartmouth had attained an apparently commanding three-point lead by Gerrish ' s field goal from the 27-yard line. Everything considered, the defeat was one to be proud of, as near a victory as a defeat can well be. 315 SEE-SAW BATTLE WITH SYRACUSE GOES TO GREEN The Syracuse contest witnessed every possible phase of football from the worst to the best, and although the Orange eleven was generally admitted the weaker, it was with difficulty that Dartmouth see-sawed its way to a win. Signs of the ultra-powerful attack shown at Princeton flashed only at intervals, and the playing of the entire team was far below the standard of the preceding week. After having secured an 8 to 7 lead in the first half by a touch-down and a safety, the big Green team finally put the game safely on ice when Edwards broke away along the sideline and romped 45 yards through the entire Syracuse team, the contest ending with a 15-10 score. r F.- ■ ' K tSi WSKll 9r ' ' ' ¥ Zm, m HOLDING SYRACUSE ON ONE-YARD LINE BERRY SAVES PENN FROM DEFEAT All Dartmouth received a disappointing shock from the occurrences of the follow- ing week at Franklin Field. The team held a 7 to advantage through 50 minutes of play only to weaken before the individual brilliancy of Berry, Penn ' s meteoric fullback, who, sent late into the game, proceeded to conduct an uninterrupted march from his 20-yard line to Dartmouth ' s goal posts. The Green ' s points were collected when Light ' s fumble was recovered by Gerrish and Cannell shot across the line from the 4-yard mark on the next play. 316 MUD-SOAKED FIELD MARS FINAL CONTEST It is probable that never in the history of college football has such an exhibition been staged as the West Virginia game, which marked the close of the season. With snow banked two feet high all around the field, with two inches of mud on top of the frozen ground, and with the temperature none too high, the two elevens battled and slid for an hour, emerging unrecognizable with a sum total of 7 points each. The Green registered its tally in the third period when, after the ball had reached 7-7, IN THE MUD. WEST VA. vs. DARTMOUTH the Southerners ' 5-yard line by line bucks, Cannell lobbed a pass into the waiting hands of Dusossoit across the final chalk-mark. West Virginia evened matters in the closing feconds, Rodgers, the star fullback, finally battering his way through all opposition, and robbing Dartmouth of a near won victory for the second time in as many weeks. The game was one in which the breaks were evenly divided and a tie was really the only sat- isfactory result, under such conditions. Certain it is that the Southern team was the best seen or likely to be seen on Alumni Oval for some time. 317 The season as a whole was unique. Never before has a Dartmouth team been to such an extent unable to combine its best playing with the breaks of luck. At times the team played poorly, but in other games showed great power, and it may best be characterized by the words of Coach Cavanaugh, In six years of Dartmouth coaching, I believe this team to be the best fighting machine that Dartmouth has had. SYRACUSE GAME. CANNELL GAINS AT END 318 Babe owedt Gerr 1918 FOOTBALL MEN Mtn OTljo abe lapeb Wi)tiv Ha t (§amt Jfor Bartmoutl) IBcrnarD tis ©errisf) When the dust of the season of 1915 cleared away there existed no doubt in the mind of the college as to the correct lodging of the football captaincy for the suc- ceeding year. The honor rested on the shoulders of Bernard Otis Gerrish. 1917, of Maiden, Mass., as the only fitting reward for three seasons of exceptional football, as the best ground gainer on the 1915 varsity, as a sophomore letter man, and as the best substitute in the best backfield of the East on Larry Whitney ' s great eleven. After playing halfback on the 1917 freshman team, Gerrish was shifted to full in 1914 for the simple reason that the Green already possessed two experienced half- backs, the peers of any in college football, and in this capacity he won his letter as a substitute. With the graduation of Curtis and Whitney, however, Gerrish came into his own and his superior speed at once necessitated his return to halfback, where he remained for his last two seasons. Here he at once proved himself the best ground- gainer on the team and was one of the leading scorers in the country. His hard, fast charge, his ability to keep his feet, his slashing defensive play, but above all, his in- domitable fightmg spirit made him of inestimable value to his team. He was a good halfback, a good fighter, but more than all he must be recorded as one of the best cap- tains and leaders to wear the Green in years. RapmonD IDarDing ISflrter Raymond Harding Baxter, 1917, of Somerville, Mass., a letter man of three years standing, is but one of the line of light, fighting centers which has in recent years become proverbial in Dartmouth football. Although handicapped somewhat by his build, his line play was low and fierce and he was a terror to opposmg centers. He possessed a remarkable faculty for following the ball and probably recovered more fumbles than any other two linemen during his three seasons. In his final year his delayed return to the squad and the rapid improvement of Gile necessitated his shifting to guard where he continued to distinguish himself at the expense of opposing lines. 320 Cf)oma0 Lufiii0 Cotton Thomas Lucius Cotton, 1917, of Lingle, Wyoming, like Baxter, has had three years of varsity football, having held his position continually without injury throughout the campaigns of 1914, 1915, and 1916. His great strength and reach gave him qualifications for an idea! tackle. His only handicap was a tendency to slowness, but this was more than offset by his build and capacity for hard work which made him al- ways a steadying influence in the Green line. 3rtf)ur ©star Duftamd Arthur Oscar Duhamel, 1917, of Lawrence, Mass., really exhibited his true form for the first time during the past season. Kept a substitute in his sophomore year by the remarkable backfield of the Whitney team, he was tied down throughout his second year of varsity football by injuries suffered durin g the early stages. This season, too, he had his share of misfortune, but they were unable to affect the effectiveness of his playing. In his position of fullback all the heavy duties of the backfield devolved upon him and he justified his selection by his irresistible line smashing and deadly defensive work. Joscpf) CCicUi) C-mcrp, 3iX. Joseph Welch Emery, Jr., 1917, of Quincy, Illinois, reached the final stages of an unusual football development in the season of 1916. Overcoming tremendous handi- caps of build and weight, he rose gradually and only by persistent work from a green, inexperienced end to one of the most efficient wing-men who have worn the green jersey in years, the best in fact, since Hogsett and Loudon. His most outstanding virtue was his vicious tackling, which made him respected by the punt catchers of all the Green ' s opponents. But above all, he was an intelligent end who refused to he boxed by opposing interference and a skilled handler of the forward pass. Xxctit V ' tnimnin (3i c Archie Benjamin Gile, 1917, of Hanover, has like Emery passed through a rapid football development. In 1915 he served as an inexperienced substitute, but the fol- lowing season he received his chance and made the most of it as an understudy to 321 Baxter. He won a well-deserved D in the Princeton game after which his Tiger op- ponent expressed the opinion that Gile was his hardest opponent of the year. This season the absence of Baxter during the early weeks gave Gile a second opportunity which he used to such good advantage that on Baxter ' s return the coaches, rather than remove Gile, shifted the veteran center to a guard position. Gile ' s passing was always accurate and his fighting ability did much to fill the hole left by the ineligi- bility of Spears. IDotoarD OBmerson egerrill Howard Emerson Merrill, 1917, of Somerville, Mass., has been a mainstay of the line for the past three seasons, although he has received his letter but twice. After star- ring for his freshman eleven, he stepped directly into a position in the varsity line in his sophomore year and proceeded to hold it. During the past season Merrill, who at the beginning of the schedule was looked upon as the principal steadying influence of the disintegrated Green line, received in- juries which practically kept him off the active list for the year and prevented him from winning his letter for the third time. lAarl ILeauitt Oielscber Karl Leavitt Thielscher, 1917, of Brookline, Mass., with Gerrish won his varsity letter in his sophomore year as a substitute in the backfield of the Whitney machine. Since then he has been a regular member of the Green backfield. Last season he was handicapped by being continually shifted between halfback and fullback, a position for which he was not peculiarly fitted. During the season just past he was the peer of Gerrish in ground-gaining ability and in addition developed into one of the most dependable kickers in Eastern football. His specialty was running the ends and quick plunges on tackle which made him the most effective of the backfield in the 1916 Princeton game. Paul mtb ttx Crier Paul Webster Trier, 1917, of Oak Park, Illinois, after spending his sophomore year as a substitute end, was shifted to tackle the following season and won his letter 322 as understudy to Captain McAuliffe. During the 1916 season he won his place be- yond all question by his work in the early season games and was never headed, proving a steady, not flashy, dependable tackle, a rock on defense, and fast down the field under kicks. Ualpl) ©annet Cplcr Ralph Cannet Tyler, 1917, of Exeter, N. H., came out for the football team for the first time in his junior year and showed great promise, winning his D by filling Duhamel ' s shoes during the latter ' s absence on account of injuries. This season, after a late return to practice, he was forced out of the running by injuries to his knee which stayed with him throughout the season and finally necessitated his withdrawal from foot- ball. During his short sojourn with the team he exhibited an ability to hit the hne and diagnose the opponents ' attack, which made him an unusual substitute. 323 _1 H X o 5 Q z z ' J I H D o H Z Z Jfootball Reason of 1916 Frank W. Cavanaugh Milton P. Ghee 1015 Coach Assistant Coach J. F. Gile H. W. Walters J. B. McAuliffe B. O. Gerrish Manager Asst. Manager Captain Captain-Elect 1916 H. W. Walters H. P. Kennedy B. O. Gerrish F. J. Dusossoit t, ■VXalters, 17 Football Mgr. ••Hort Assl. Mgr. of Football Cl)c Ceam F. J. Dusossoit, ' 18, Left End P. W. Trier, 17, Left Tackle E. G. Neely, ' 19, Left Guard A. B. Gile, ' 17, Center R. H. Baxter. ' 17, Center A. F. Youngstrom, ' 1 8, Right Guard E. W. Edvvard= T. L. Cotton, ' 17, Right Tackle J. W. Emery, ' 17, Right End J. L. Cannell, I9, Quarterback B. O. Gerrish, ' 17, Left Halfback K. L. Thielscher, ' I 7. Right Halfback A. O. Duhamel, ' 17, Fullback 19, Fullback i-ummarp of tf)e Reason September 23 September 30 October 7 October 1 4 October 2 1 October 28 November 4 November 1 1 November 1 8 Totals at Hanover at Hanover at Hanover at Hanover at Haverhill at Prmceton at Springfield at Philadelphia at Hanover — Dartmouth, 206 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 33 32 47 62 3 15 7 7 New Hampshire Boston College 6 Lebanon Valley Mass. State Georgetown 1 Princeton 7 Syracuse 1 Pennsylvania 7 West Virginia 7 Opponents, 47 325 CAPT.-ELECT DUSOSSOIT, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN MURPHY o H -1 CO ui CQ Coacl) Cfjabbourne ' si Jforecafiit The baseball season for 1917 seems, in prospect, to be a most interesting one. Many of the colleges whose names appear on the Dartmouth schedule have reported unusually good material, a large nucleus of seasoned men; and have expressed bright hopes for the success of their teams. Dartmouth with seven letter men available is for- tunate to begin the season with no odds against her. That she has, however, any con- siderable advantage over several teams who will contend for this year ' s championship is doubted. The strength of Dartmouth this year will depend upon her ability to turn out an exceptional defensive machine. That the material for an average team is present is evident. It is hoped that there will develop a team to hold all opponents to a very small score. If this can be brought about, there need be little worry about a successful season. Enough offensive drive to make all opponents look up is forecasted. To the end of a strong defense, are needed a smoothly working infield and a first rate string of pitchers. Paine and Thielscher of last year ' s team are fine material for first base and short stop. Stewart, Martin, J. Murphy, and Gale are strong contenders for places at second and third bases. Of the pitchers there are eight or ten of average ability: Brumby, Keddie, Kent, Cousens, Nelson, Poole, Ferguson, Bennett, and Ross all show promise. That one or two exceptional men will be forthcoming from this number, or that other men not mentioned may come to the front, is expected. It is quite within reason that hopes for a better-than-usual infield and pitching staff will be fulfilled. Behind the bat. Captain Connie Murphy is very much in first place. It is probable that his last season at Dartmouth will give him a fine record, for he has all of the es- sentials. He is strongly supported by Tirrell, Ranney and Carr. Last year ' s outfield — Osborne, Reese, and O ' Donnell — is intact. These are all fast and clever men. It is possible that O ' Donnell may be called into the infield where he has previously played. Of the new men; Browne, Dolson, Cavanaugh, and Scully have done well. Offensively, the team will have decided possibilities. Most of the men are fast runners and are learning to slide bases in good form. One strong batting combination is indicated, and a second combination that will be undoubtedly effective under favorable conditions will be forthcoming. A team worthy to represent Dartmouth is assured. It is likely that the team will be accounted among the best of the Eastern colleges. No particular game will be aimed at as the season ' s objective. A college championship is the ambition of the team. (Signed) H. B. Chadbourne, March 17, 1917. Dartmouth Baseball Coach. 329 EBALL eagon of 1916 Opening the season with every prospect of a team of premier quality, the varsity won all but one of the fifteen games opening its season. Then came a slump, and the seven games comprising the remainder of the schedule were dropped. Looking about for a reason for such an unusual reversal of wmning ability the only valid excuse is a lack of experienced moundsmen. Williams and Brumby, who furnished the main sup- port in that department, did creditable work, especially in defeating Yale, Princeton, Brown, and Georgetown, but they could not bear the burden of such a strenuous schedule as the Green was forced to encounter later in the season. POOR WEATHER HANDICAPS SPRING TRIP Sixty-five candidates reported for regular indoor practice which commenced early in December. Dividing the indoor cage into four sections by means of nets. Coach Hazelton centered his attention on developing batters, the success of which is attested by the fine showing on the spring trip. As the late snows showed no disposition to dis- appear, the team left on its Southern trip without any outdoor practice but managed to nose out both Fordham and New York University, 2-1, in its opening contests. Adverse weather conditions caused the cancellation of over half of the trip schedule and Colum- bia was the only other team met, taking the measure of the Green, 1 1 -6. The first five home games were staged on the campus as the diamond on Alumni Oval remained nothing but a quagmire until early in May. New Hampshire opened the home season on .April i 9, and were sent back with a 1 2-0 defeat. Duhamel and Thielscher helped in the slaughter with timely circuit slams. The Massachusetts Agri- cultural College received similar treatment the following week and were downed 7-1. Brown received a jolt April 29, when Dartmouth recovered from a disastrous first inning and handed them a 3-4 defeat. Masterful twirling by Brumby more than atoned for the exceptionally lax fielding which all but cost the Green the game at the very start. Georgetown, the next opponent, made a de.spcrate effort to break Dartmouth ' s winning streak but a double by Osborn in the eleventh inning gave the game to the Green. 330 DARTMOUTH TAKES WESLEYAN AND VALE INTO CAMP A two-day trip taking in Wesleyan and Yale added two victories to the Dartmouth record. The former was defeated 6-2, and Yale was blanked 3-0 largely due to the fine support accorded Williams who was in the box. Williams furnished a poor exhibition in the Prom game here. May 1 3, and was annihilated in a game devoid of all science and skill. Brumby twirled the whole game and wasn ' t forced to exert himself as a cloudburst of hits in the first three innings ren- dered the game unexciting. A game with Columbia on May 1 6 was cancelled on account of rain but Prince- ton furnished the basis for another Dartmouth victory 3-i, the following day at Prince- ton, Williams keeping the Tiger ' s nine hits well separated. A 7-3 victory over Wes- leyan, May 19, on a rain-soaked field gave the Green its last victory. HARVARD JOLTS THE GREEN Harvard started off the landslide. May 24, winning 11-8 in a slugging match. Brumby replaced Williams in the box but was unable to stem the tide. Untimely errors were largely responsible for a 6-0 defeat by Brown, three days later. Dartmouth se- SAFE AT THIRD. BROWN VS. DARTMOUTH 331 cured the jump on Holy Cross, May 30, but were overhauled and defeated 5-4, while loose fielding cost the Green the game with Tufts at Medford which ended I 1 -7. Playing on their home field, Williams proved too much for the varsity, and se- cured their Commencement game, 6-5. Exchanged Commencement games with Amherst netted two defeats for the Green, 6-3 and 4-1. The latter, played on Alumni field before the Commencement crowd, was a rather disappointing spectacle as a windup con- test. BOB ROUNDING THIRD. VERMONT GAME 332 Pageball easfon of 1916 I9ie 1917 H. W. Marble Manager E. D. Towler ' E. D. Towler Asst. Manager H. P. Hood, 2nd W. C. Hazelton Coach H. B. Chadbourne L. G. Perkin Towler, 17 Baseball Mgr. Captain C. F. Murphy Harvey Asst. Mgr. of Baseball Cl)e Ceam c. w E. R. L. K. C. P. R. J. E. O ' Donnell A. O. Duhamel, F, Murphy, ' 17 L. Brumby, ' 1 8 R. Williams. ' 16 G. Paine. ' 17 Perkins. ' 1 6 Thielscher. ' 17 Eskeline. ' 1 6 Osborne, ' I 7 Reese, ' 1 8 •IS •17 G. L. J. G. P. Catcher Pitcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Right Field 333 I I i CAPT. MURPHY COACH CHADBOURNE Reason of 1916 Date Opponent Placed at JVon b 5coie April 5 Fordham Fordham Dartmouth 2-1 6 New York University New York Dartmouth 2-1 7 Paterson Paterson « 8 Crescent Club New York « 10 Selon Hall South Orange « 11 Columbia New York Columbia 11-6 12 M. A. C. Amherst  14 Bowdoin Hanover 19 New Hampshire State Hanover Dartmouth 12-0 26 M. A. C. Hanover Dartmouth 7-1 29 Brown Hanover Dartmouth 5-4 May 4 Georgetown Hanover Dartmouth 3-2 6 Vermont Hanover Dartmouth 6-1 9 Wesleyan Middletown Dartmouth 6-2 10 Yale New Haven Dartmouth 3-0 12 Tufts Hanover Tufts 7-2 16 Williams Hanover Dartmouth 17-8 16 Columbia New York 17 Princeton Princeton Dartmouth 3-1 19 Wesleyan Hanover Dartmouth 7-3 24 Harvard Cambridge Harvard 11-8 27 Brown Providence Brown 6-0 30 Holy Cross Worcester Holy Cross 5-4 June 1 6 Tufts Medford Tufts 11-7 17 Williams Williamstown Williams 6-5 19 Amherst Amherst Amherst 6-3 20 Amherst Hanover Amherst 4-1 clled. 335 Jack Paul 1 RACK AND BASEBALL. 1 )18 D MEN CArTATX WORTHTXr.TON O H U u TRACK eagon of 1916 The 1915-16 track season opened with the largest and best supply of material that has represented a Green track team in years. Aside from its perennial lack of real sprinters, the strength of the aggregation was almost uniform in all events, and when the indoor program got under way, everything pointed to a season of phenomenal success. The results of the indoor season in no way belied the auspicious augurs. The two Green relay teams waded through their schedules without a smirch on their records and with a number of exceptional times behind them. The two quartets made their season s debut with their annual appearance at the B. A. A. mdoor games in February. Here the one-mile team composed of Riley, Lagay, Trenholm, and Worthington ran away from the representatives of M. I. T., bettering the mark set for the race the year before, while the long distance organization outfought and outran their Syracuse rivals, finishing with a handy 1 5-yard lead. The freshmen also contributed to the general cleanup with a victory in the triangular race with Holy Cross 1919 and M. I. T. 1919. The following week at the armory in Buffalo, a medley team composed of Tren- holm, Worthington, Lagay, and Riley, defeated the crack quartet of the 74th regiment over a three-quarter-mile distance and set a new mark for the armory track. A little later in the month the indoor season was brought to a fitting end at the annual meet at Hartford when the two teams ran away from Brown and M. I. T., winning each race by an easy margin and keeping their slates clear for the year. The annual series of interclass meets run off during March proved most gratifying. The principal features were the remarkable performances of the freshman team, which carried off the honors in two of the meets and finished second in the remaining two. Record-breaking was the order of the series, Riley and Worthington featuring, the former with new marks in the 220, 440, and 880 and the latter with three successive new marks in the broad jump. The team started in on its outdoor schedule by placing three men out of six at the Penn relay carnival. Worthington as usual carried off first place in the broad jump with an effort of 23 ft. I 1-4 in., while Rector and Trenholm ably seconded him with thirds in the pole vault and 440-yard hurdles. 339 The following week saw the Green go down in defeat before the Red and Blue of Pennsylvania by a 1 0-point margin, largely due to the phenomenal running of Mere- dith, Penn ' s captain, who single-handed scored 1 5 points in the 1 00, 220, and 440. Of the 1 3 events which comprised the meet, but four first places fell to the Green, Worthington and Trenholm winning the broad jump and the high hurdles, while Pud- rith in the hammer-throw and Spears in the shot also proved too good for their competitors. In the New England intercollegiates at Springfield, Dartmouth for the fifth con- secutive year scored an easy victory with 50 1-2 points as against 32 1-2 for Maine, the nearest competitor. The majority of the Green ' s total was piled up in seconds and thirds, although three first places out of 14 events were also captured. The features were provided by Worthington whose new record of 24 ft. 3 in. was not allowed only because a strong wind favored the jumper, and by the Dartmouth pole vaulters. Rector, Emery, and Johnson, who carried off 9 out of I 1 points. Riley further augmented the Green ' s total by winning a fast quarter from Higgins of Holy Cross in 49 4-5 sees. In the national intercollegiates, held at the Harvard Stadium the following week, Dartmouth ' s representatives were called upon to compete with an unprecedented galaxy of stars, finishing sixth with 14 points, Cornell winning the meet. Although qualifying seven rnen, only four men succeeded in placing in the final heats. Worthmgton garnered the only first taken by the Green, winning the brcnd jump with a leap of 24 ft. 1-4 in. The remaining points were scored by Riley, who finished second to Meredith in a quarter-mile race which established a new world ' s record for that distance, by Spears whose heave of 46 ft. 1 3-8 in. gave him second in the shot put, and by Pudrith who took fifth in the hammer throw. On the whole the entire season was the most successful gone through by a Green team in many years, not only from the point of view of its record, but in the development of hitherto uncovered stars, which augurs well for the coming season. With only Riley, Spears, and Rector lost to the team, and with the excellent material uncovered in the 1919 class and by the past indoor season, it is safe to say that Dartmouth need enter- tain no misgivings regarding the showing of its track team in the coming outdoor meets. (Signed) H.arr y L. Hillman, Dartmouth Track Coach. March 24, 1917. 340 VLtatk eagon of 1916 Harry L. Hillman . • Coach 1916 1917 k H| R. F. Evans Manager V. K. Smith 1 HB V. K. Smith Assl. Manager R. Fish WM ' ' II E. C. Riley Captain H. T. W orthington ■ I Smith. ■ 7 9 Bob Track Mgr. Assl. Mgr. of Track Oartmoutf) College Crack aiiD JFielD UecorDs (Revised 1916) Event Record Holder Record Made Record 100-yard Dash C. G. McDavitt, ' 00 1899 10 sec. G. L. Swasey, ' 06 1904 10 sec. N. A. Sherman. 10 1908 10 sec. D. J. Coakley. ' 16 1916 10 sec. 220-yard Dash G. L. Swasey, ' 06 1905 22 sec. 440-yard Run E. C. Riley. ' 16 1916 49 4-5 sec. 880-yard Run F. R. Marceau. ' 14 1913 1 min. 57 2-5 sec. Mile Run P. S. Harmon, ' 13 1913 4 min. 18 4-5 sec. Two-Mile Run F. R. Marceau, 14 1914 9 min. 47 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 15 1-5 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 24 4-5 sec. High Jump H. B. Enright. • 1 3 1912 6 ft. 1 3-4 in. Broad Jump H. T. Worthington. ' 17 1916 24 ft. 1-4 m. 16-lb. Shot L A. Whitney, ' 15 1914 48 ft. 1-2 m. 16-lb. Hammer Throw H. E. Marden, ' 12 1912 157 ft. 7 m. Discus Throw L. A. Whitney, ' 15 1913 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. Pole Vault M. S. Wright, ' 13 1912 13 ft. 2 1-4 m. ♦World ' s record. 341 _1 Q H D O s t- Q z z uJ Q. Z UJ UJ I H u. O H H en ennsiplbania— Bartmout!) tEracfe iHeet Philadelphia, May 6, 1916 £ven( FiVjI Second Third Time or Diitance 100- Yard Dash Meredith (P) Worthington (D) Kaufman (P) 10 1-5 sec. 220- Yard Dash Meredith (P) Coakley (D) Kaufman (P) 22 sec. 440-Yard Run Mered.lh (P) Riley (D) Dorsey (P) 49 3-3 sec. 880-Yard Run Scudder (P) Holbrook (D) Riley (D) 1 min 59 sec. Mile Run Humphries (P) Duffy (D) Tucker (D) 4 min. 32 4-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Cohon (P) Pfingstag (D) Thompson (D) 10 min. 3 1-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Trenholm (D) Grady (D) Warren (P) 15 3-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Kaufman (P) fThibault (P) Trenholm (D) Worthington (D) 25 1-5 sec. High Jump Turner (P) 1 Buchoise (P) 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. Broad Jump Worthington (D) Bertolet (P) Nordell (D) 23 ft. 2 1-8 in. Pole Vault ( Newsletter (P) } Sewall (P) Beardwood (P) Rector (D) 11 ft. 6 in. 16-lb. Shot Spears (D) Green (D) Dorizas (P) 43 ft. 5 1-2 in. 16-lb. Hammer Pudrith (D) Matthews (P) Griffin (D) 143 ft. 1 1-2 in. Pennsylvania 63 1-2 Dartmouth 53 1-2 ♦Tie. 343 c «u vO R -o ' -0 -4— « « l T a. a to at , J (J u- j J! KcASi; . in u ' (LI ' O N SEE ' ' — O in ■ CQ D3 JL u S- , E a ™-g ' E rpa -jmz ■ 00 ' u E P 51 I 4; . Q ffl 3 O 3 . i_ -. : -O o-SQ HcoU :H Q S K £ CO ca d CL m — ■ — Q-tA) H ;::r uu — — CfJ— O aj ; — aji ' .---ajh.i_«]3 tii! a: I D3 CQ u. trt ( I o o QQCQ B S s UJ w 5 C C 3 ' ffl « 3 3 33 -o-o-o-o l -D-0 E 8 ' O O Q o o . £. £ fN - CO 5 rj ' f f -r J; E ■= - r — 4) « - i £ CQ a: i z w - ,(— 6 O 5 ' -  -ft _D — 0 - r ' o dSH w a -C a £0=C « fcrf 0) o -t dP O ' o UH ± r 2 O . oH i . « . ' i fs 3 C o ' 5 E g-B t: ■= i « JS o QSoq 1 - en -a u c 1 J u ' .£ Q jjJiJ! - ■- c f .E fe ■ ir — r « o n . . . J u. (SI CO CM i -t ' llB- -■ -= ' u h; o — c; u — (nJ — cr — (NO S tN I -N 1 ' =• H . - - - -s . i- bt u; -ij « £ ? Il U Bu O c o Q. e KM.iitjtistcS «- 3 - Hii Qia.cQcuuuto X CQO- .. o c 5 ■ t i c i cfi U o c3l = Sr .r i 5 --I — s , (0 c c ' --i iy,— -D J U --3 o _c — -c (0 n ss1 i -Ss=s- J i H OcnOu.a.2: — - tn ScE ! a ? i a c o tgP CO z I, 3 3 — tn_i o — N -N Q 6 a 1 — s V c e Jlll lll 5 o J S3 Jo • V V c- 1 k lA C C 3 3 3 V I 14 « « 3 3 _Z QQcca: ° = 3: a E 3 3 E 1 ' _D ooco— joo .2f o o a. r 7 1 o N -r X «r r ' IN rs -p m sO O ! S 2 fe o s a; CQcnO. z a; £1 ' w . ' «   « . o Slol y H S ) ' •£ o S£-S o t i-t 0 o u (J - i CL Z V. of Calif nsylvania ( tmouth (D 3a.Q CO J U 2 o . •) U -_1 Snboortirriangular € racfe Jileet Dartmoutj), lL)arUtuO, pennspluama Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 17, 1917 Event First Second ThhJ Time or Dlitance 40- Yard Dash Moore (H) Teschner (H) Smith (P) 4 4-5 sec. 300-Yard Dash Worthinglon (D) Willcox (H) ' ■{Smith (P) 1 Teschner (H) 35 1-5 sec. 600-Yard Run Lagay (D) Minot (H) Meanix (H) 1 min. 17 4-5 sec. 1000-Yard Run Scudder (P) S. Holbrook (D) R. Holbrook (D) 2 min. 25 3-5 sec. Mile Run Hutchinson (H) Sherburne (D) Duffy (D) 4 min. 33 sec. Two-Mile Run Thompson (D) King (H) Davison (H) 10 min. 9 1-5 sec. 45-Yard Hurdles Hobbs (D) Grady (D) Trenholm (D) t6 sec. Special 45-Yard Hurdles Thomson (D) Grady (D) Shea (D) 16 sec. 390-Yard Relay Harvard Dartmouth Pennsylvan T 3 mm. 8 2-5 sec. (Team) (Team) (Team) Teschner Allison Smith Rowse Trenholm Lennon Minot Phillips Dorsey Willcox Worthington Pope High Jump Thibault (P) ( Hobbs (D) 1 Cogswell (D) 6 ft. 16-lb. Shot Shelburne (D) Green (D) Clark (H) 42 ft. 7 3-4 in. Dartmouth 47 Harvard 30 1-2 Pennsylvania 111-2 Tie. (Record equalled. 346 f;-- ' :-■;., j;.-i- .- v «AXTijffj COACH HILLMAN CAPTAIN WORTHINGTON CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. 1916 Crogg Cnuntrp easion of 1916 Although greatly handicapped by the graduation of Tucker and Pfingstag, and Drab- ble ' s inability through injuries, Coach Hiilman succeeded in developing a surprisingly capable team of hiU-and-dalers from an assortment of material distinctly below the standard of former years, and under the leadership of Captain Thompson, the Green finished between Syracuse and Pennsylvania in a triangular meet, besides securing third and sixth places in the New England and National InlercoUegiates respectively. Sher- burne, who was counted on to better his fine showing of the previous year, was bothered continually by a stitch in his side. A triangular meet with Syracuse and Pennsylvania opened the season for the Green harriers who were forced to take second honors. Keeping well bunched and running a clever race throughout, all the Orange entrants finished among the first 1 8 and nosed out the Green by two points, 34-36. Pennsylvania was completely outclassed and ran up a total of 54 points. Thompson, Sherburne and Smith excelled for Dartmouth, ob- taining second, third and sixth places respectively. Upsetting all predictions, the speedy Williams team won the New England Inler- coUegiates at Franklin Park, Boston, November 18, and forced Maine and Dartmouth into second and third places. Due mainly to a capable pair of second string men, the Purple team was able to overcome the Maine runners who held the title for the three years previous. Dartmouth ' s hopes were to a great measure blasted at the end of the 348 second mile when Sherburne was seized with a bad stitch in his side and was forced to retire. Captain 1 hompson who finished second was the first man home for the Green, followed by Duffy, Smith, Gerrish and Marschat in eighth, twelfth, seventeenth, and nineteenth places. Brown of Williams was the first to cross the tape and was closely pressed by Thompson of Dartmouth, and Herrick of Maine. Competing against a field of the best collegiate distance men in the country, the Dartmouth cross-country team had to be content with sixth place in the National Inter- collegiates at New Haven, November 25. Cornell ' s wonderful aggregation of harriers easily won the event, five of her men crossing the tape among the first thirteen. As was predicted, Overton of Yale secured first honors but only after a severe tussle with Carroll of Michigan who finished a close second. Overton ' s time for the six-mile course was 35 minutes, 30 4-5 seconds. Captain Thompson as usual showed the way to the Dart- mouth runners and crossed the tape tenth, covering the distance in 37 minutes, 2 3-5 seconds. The other Green scorers were Smith, Duffy, Marschat, and Sherburne, who finished sixteenth, twenty-fifth, fortieth, and forty-second respectively. 349 Syracuse-Pennsylvania-Dartmouth Triangular Meet, at Springfield, November 4 Syracuse 1 5 7 9 12—34 Dartmouth 2 3 6 11 14—36 Pennsylvania 4 8 10 15 17—54 1 Watson (S) 6. Smith (D) 11. Marschat (D) 2 Thompson (D) 7. Garloc k (S) 12. Peterson (S) 3 Sherburne (D) 8. Johnson (P) 13. Soule (S) 4 McMichael (P) 9. White (S) • 14. Gerrish (D) 5 Newkirk (S) 10. Lieberman (P) 15. Stevenson (P) New E igland Intercollegiate Meet, at Franklin P irk, Boston, November 1 8 B ) Colleges Individual Scores 1. Williams 53 1. Brown, Williams, 28:38 2-5 2 Maine 56 2. Thompson, Dartmouth, 29:04 3 Dartmouth 58 3. Preti, Maine 4 M. I. T. 103 4. Francis, W. P. I. 5 W. P. I. 126 8. Duffy, Dartmouth 6 Bates 148 12. Smith, Dartmouth 7 Brown 148 17. Gerrish, Dartmouth 8 M. A. C. 193 19. Marschat, Dartmouth National Cross-Cou ntry C lampionships at New Haven, November 25 B Colleges Individual Scores 1 Cornell 38 1. Overton. Yale. 35:30 4-5 2 Yale 99 2. Carroll, Michigan 3 Syracuse . 115 3. Wenz, Cornell 4 Harvard . 120 4. Dempsey, Maine 5 Maine 123 5. Dresser, Cornell 6 Dartmouth 133 6. King, Harvard 7 Pennsylvania 170 7. Watson. Syracuse 8 Princeton 172 10. Thompson, Dartmouth, 37:02 9 Michigan 193 16. Smith, Dartmouth 10 Columbia 265 25. Duffy, Dartmouth 11 Penn. State 301 40. Marschat, Dartmouth 12 College, City of N. Y 328 42. Sherburne, Dartmouth 350 SALUBRITIES YOU HAVE MET 1918 NOTABLES, — AND OTHER3 CAPTAIN W. C. SISSON (J- H _] CQ H UJ CQ m-mi Pasifeettjall easion of 1916=1917 Few seasons in the recent history of Dartmouth basketball have on the whole been more satisfactory than the past. With three letter men from last year ' s five as a nucleus. Coach Pelletier succeeded in building up a combination remarkably strong on the defense and almost equally as strong on the offense. Although the brand of basketball displayed at times was of a mediocre character, the team throughout the schedule played a fairly consistent game, and except for adverse breaks in luck might have finished higher in the league standing than fourth place. The season ' s record is fairly indicative of the strength of the Green quintet Ten victories out of 21 games on the schedule gave Dartmouth a total of 543 points as com- pared with its opponents ' 572. In four league contests the Hanover five emerged vic- torious, going down to defeat six times. It was against Columbia and Cornell that the Green showed to the best advantage, for both these teams were twice defeated. On the annual holiday trip the varsity succeeded in annexing only two out of eight contests played, and for several games after that defeat followed defeat with startling regularity. But a decisive win over Cornell, the first victory in three years registered over a league team on the home floor, seemed to put new spirit into the men, and staited a winning streak during which six consecutive wins were hung up. Pennsylvania finally put an end to the Green ' s spurt when, in the most exciting game in, years, it snatched victory from the varsity by one point in the last few minutes of play. The four game trip, which followed, was from the standpoint of games won and lost, decidedly disastrous, for it added three more defeats to the season ' s record. In all these contests, however, the Green showed excellent team and individual work, and lost each time by only a small margin. The final game on the schedule brought Yale to Hanover. But the Blue quintet was plainly superior to its opponent and took the contest with comparative ease by a 37-26 score. Save for an occasional lapse, the varsity throughout the year played together con- sistently well, and in this department of the game showed a marked improvement over last season ' s quintet. Captain Sisson, while slightly below his form of past years, especially in the first few contests, played a strong, heady game, and was the individual high 355 t-V V hi |-U-fo . h WcK 1918 BASKETBALL MEN scorer of the team. Rau continued to improve with every game, and was by all odds the cleverest floor-worker appearing on the Alumni Gymnasium floor during the year. He fully merited the honor conferred upon him when he was elected at the end of the season to lead the 1917-18 varsity. In Mudgett the Green had an excellent guard who showed to equal advantage on the offense and defense. Although playing his first year of varsity basketball, he developed into one of the real stars, and in the majority of games out- pointed his opponent. Aishton and Steenrod, at forward and center respectively, both played creditable games and were hard fighters. In the final contest of the year Hutchin- son was given a chance at center and showed unusual promise. 557 -Jl pagketMl eagon 1916=1917 Donald B. Litchard, ' 17 Manager Emmet D. Salisbury, ' 18 Assistant Manager John A. Pelletier, ' 16 . . Coach Walter C. Sisson, ' 17 . . . Captain D. B. Litchard Basketball Mgr. Cf)e Ceam E. B. Mudgett, ' 17, Guard W. C. Sisson, ' 1 7, Guard A. H. Steenrod, ' I 7, Center Em Assl. Mor. of Basketball R. A. Aishton, ' 18, Forward K. F. Hutchinson, ' 18, Ceijter F. L. Rau, ' 18, Forward ummarp of tfte Reason December 15 at Hanover Dartmouth 33 Sprinof.eld Y. M. C. A 31 January 1 at New York Dartmouth 21 C. C. N. Y. 20 January 2 at Brooklyn Dartmouth 20 Crescent A. C. 39 January 3 at Wilkes-Barre Dartmouth 14 Lafayette 24 January 4 al State College Dartmouth 22 Pennsylvania State 44 January 5 at Geltysburt; Dartmouth 30 Gettysbur ' 25 January 6 at Philadelphia Dartmouth 14 Pennsylvania 18 January 8 at Middletown Dartmouth 18 Wesley an 24 January 9 at New Haven Dartmouth 24 Yale 35 January 13 at Hanover Dartmouth 22 Princeton 37 |anuary 15 at Hanover Dartmouth 34 Cornell 31 February 5 al Hanover Dartmouth 38 Wesleyan 17 ' February 10 at Hanover Dartmouth 40 Columbia 25 ' February 12 al New York Dartmouth 26 Columbia 20 February 17 at Hanover Dartmouth 35 New Hampshire State 18 February 24 at Hanover Dartmouth 30 Williams 18 ' February 27 at Hanover Dartmouth 23 Pennsylvania 24 ' March 2 at Princeton Dartmouth 12 Princeton 19 March 3 at Schenectady Dartmouth 17 Union 18 ' March 5 at Ithaca Dartmouth 27 Cornell 24 March 6 at Syracuse Dartmouth 17 Syracuse 26 ' March 10 at lanover Diirtmouth 26 Yale 37 Tolals- mes. -Dartmouth S4 Opponents 572 ' Leanuc g 359 3M CAPTAIN TYLER ta on of 1916=17 The hockey season of 1916-1917, with a record of seven victories and three defeats, may be termed a very successful one from the Dartmouth viewpoint, when the many serious handicaps under which the Green seven labored are taken into consideration. Until shortly before the season opened it was not even certain that Dartmouth was to be represented on the ice, and no provision whatever was made for a coach, while the amount of attention given to the rink on Alumni Ova! was practically negligible. The season opened in a rather unfortunate manner with the two most important games at the start. On January 10 the Dartmouth seven made its first and most favor- able appearance of the year when it met Princeton at the St. Nicholas rink in New York. With no coaching and very little practice, the Green played wonderful hockey, mingling perfect combination play with individual brilliancy. As a result the Tigers were totally bewildered. Murphy and Paisley, the wings, led the attack, and with the able assistance of Bickford netted six goals, while the Princeton forwards succeeded in passing Gale but three times. In the next contest, which was against Harvard on January 1 3, Dartmouth opposed a thoroughly coached and brilliant seven, against which the Hanoverians ' half-learned team play had little effect. Only the stellar work of Ross in the cage saved the team from worse than a 3-0 defeat. The following week Mass. .Aggies came to Hanover and went away on the short end of a 2-0 score. However, in that game the home team appeared to be suffering from a severe slump, and only the alertness of Paisley kept the Dartmouth slate clean. At the close of the examination period, with but two days ' practice, the squad journeyed to Pittsburg for a two game series with the Pittsburg A. A. Notwithstanding the garrison finish the Green made, scoring three goals in the last ten minutes of play, the visitors were unable to overcome the lead which the Pennsylvanians had pilec ' up earlier in the fray and the first game went to Pittsburg 5-4. The following evening Duquesne Gardens saw an exhibition of hockey by Dartmouth such as was shown in 363 the Princeton game, and this time the attack was not to be denied, resulting in a 2-1 win. On Monday the team met Yale at New Haven before the annual Junior Prom crowd, and the result was far from satisfactory to the adherents of the Blue. Captam Tyler put away a 2-1 victory by a sensational dash through the entire Yale team and a clever shot from the side of the rink. The following day the efforts of the team were again successful, and the West Pointers were forced to trail on the short end of a 3-1 score. The Carnival game with Bishops College was a distinct disappointment. In snow up to the tops of their skates, the two teams battled, sli ' ], and waded for an hour. The only score of the game resulted when Gillander of Bishops received an offside pass that the referees failed to notice, and poked the disc into the cage. The final trip included two games with rather weak opponents, both Williams and the Aggies going down before the Green offense, 4-1 and 3-1. The prospects for next season are exceptionally bright. Only Captain Tyler and Reycroft of the regulars are lest by graduation, and it is probable that Geran, the sensational rover of the 1916 season, will he available. With a good coach a team could be whipped into shape that would be unsurpassed in collegiate circles, and it is earnestly hoped that the Athletic Council will expend every effort to bring about such a result. 364 19164917 Parker L. Melvin. ' 17 Ernest H. Earley, Jr., Ralph G. Tyler, ' 17 . Manager Assistant Manager Captain Melvin, ' i? Hockev Mnr. Ernie Asst. Mgr. of Hockey Cfte Ceam J. H. Murp ' iy, ' 19, Left Wing R. D. Bickford, ' 1 8, Center W. G. Reycroft, ' 17, Cen(er R. G. Tyler, ' 17, Rover R. J. Paisley, 19, Right Wing B. L. Gale, Jr., ' 17, Cover Point C. S. Austin, ' 1 9, Point J. Ross, ' 19, Coal C. O. Gale, ' 19, Coal ummarp of tfje Reason January 10 at St. Nicholas Rink Dartmouth 6 Princeton 3 January 12 at Boston Arena Dartmouth-M. I. T. game cancelled January 13 at Boston Arena Dartmouth Harvard 3 January 20 at Hanover Dartmouth 2 M. A. C. February 2 at Pittsburg Dartmouth 4 Pittsburg A. A. 5 February 3 at Pittsburg Dartmouth 2 Pittsburg A. A. ] February 5 at New Haven Arena Dartmouth 2 Yale 1 February 6 at West Point Dartmouth 3 West Point February 9 at Hanover Dartmouth Bishops ' 1 February 16 at Williamstown Dartmouth 4 Williams 1 February 17 at Amherst Dartmouth 3 M. A. C. 1 Totals: — Dartmouth . 26 Opponents . . 16 365 z - cj Q Z o z s _] r 3 easion of 1916 Wilh material which at first appeared but httle better than that of the 1915 season, the varsity tennis team advanced rapidly throughout the spring and came through its schedule with the best record made by a Dartmouth tennis team in years. Of the eight matches which were played, the Green annexed five, losing only to the crack aggrega- tions representing Harvard, Yale, and Pennsylvania. The opening of the season saw the team defeated at Hanover by Harvard, 8-1, the feature match being that in which Jones opposed R. N. Williams, the present national title-holder. The Dartmouth man appeared to be suffering from stage fright and was totally unable to cope with the Crimson leader ' s fast service and clever generalship, losing 6-0, 6-1. In the opening match of the initial trip the Dartmouth team, recovering from the Harvard defeat, overwhelmed Brown at Providence, winning all six matches in straight sets without difficulty. The following day at Middletown the varsity took another victory, winning from Wesleyan 5-1. The final match of the trip proved a disappointment, as the Dartmouth players suffered a reversal of form and failed to take a set from the well balanced Yale team. The visitors were clearly outclassed from start to finish and all the matches went to the Blue by easy margins. By making a clean sweep of the singles, but dropping both the doubles matches, the Green defeated .Amherst, its next opponent, before the Junior Prom guests by a 4-2 score. All the contests were productive of fast tennis, that between Jones and McCloy of Amherst going to the full three sets before a decision was reached. After losing the first set 6-4, Jones rallied and, playing brilliantly, ran out the next two at 6-4, 6-1. Dartmouth ' s entrants in the New England Intercollegiate Championships at Long- wood fared badly, Jones and Larmon both being eliminated in the first round, while Koeniger fell before Stewart of M. I. T. in the second bracket after a close three set 367 match. Against Pennsylvania, the Green showed its best form of the year, losing to one of the best teams in the east by only one match, 4-3. Koeniger and Fritz won their smgles matches from Replogle and Pringle, the latter only after his opponent had pushed him to the limit, and Larmon and Koeniger outplayed Edwards and Rowland in the other match that went to Dartmouth. Rain forced the cancelling of the contest with Cornell in which the team was scheduled to open the final trip at Ithaca, but the following day the Green defeated Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 5-1, Captain Larmon alone losing his match, and followed the victory up by winning from Williams, 4-2. The latter victory gave the Dartmouth team the title of New England Intercollegiate Champions, as it had previously defeated all the other members of the New EnglanJ Intercollegiate Tennis Association. HQi K ' j IJH K • P ' f l WWk KI H ' r - r M ' i i H i — A i [(°jj Djn ■ Ho K ' fl HHby H ilDi fl l LtflWKI HH 1 1 II1NNI5 lEAM. lOK, 368 Cennig eagon, 1916 1016 John P. English Harold D. Stillman Park J. Larmon Manager Assistant Manager Cat la n UM7 Harold D. Slillman George C. Stoddard Karl W. Koeniger P. J. Larmon, ' 15 A. M. Cheney. ' 1 7 E. Fritz, Jr., ' 17 (Cbc Ceam K. W. Koeniger, ' 17 S. B. Jones, ' I 8 S. J. Teaze, ' 1 8 umnuirp of tlje Reason May 6 Dartmouth 1 Harvard 8 Hanover May 8 Dartmouth 6 Brown Providence May 9 Dartmouth 6 Wesleyan 2 Middletown May 10 Dartmouth Yale 9 New Haven May 13 Dartmouth 4 Amherst 2 Hanover May 15-19 New England I ntercollegiates at Long vood Singles won by Williams Doubles won by Williams May 20 Dartmouth 3 Pennsylvania 4 Hanover May 27 Dartmouth Cornell Ithaca May 29 Dartmouth 5 Springfield Y. M. C. A. 1 Springfield May 30 Dartmouth n. 4 Williams 2 Williamstown ' Cancelled, ra 369 iSeU) Cnglanb SntertoUesiates! at ilongtooob, iHap 1549, 1916 Singles Cftampionsbip Stmi-F ' tnah Finals Champion Maynard 1 (Williams) Maynard Jones f 6-2, 6-3 (Dartmouth) 1 Maynard Hofmann 6-1, 6-4 (Wesleyan) Hofmann Blair 6-4. 4-6, 6-4 (Amherst) Maynard Woodbridge 3-6. 9-7. 6-3 (M. 1. 1.) [ Woodbridge Bartlett 6-1. 6-4 (Bowdoin) Woodbridge Niles 6-4. 6-4 (Trinity) Niles Kraus r 6-0, 6-0 (Tufis) Mavnard AVilliamsl Stewart 6-8. 6-0, 6-2, 3-6 (M. 1. T.) 1 Stewart 9-7 Greeley 1 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 (Bo vd in) Stewart Koeniger 4-6. 8-6. 6-4 (Dartmoilii) i K ' leniser Crocker f 6-4, 6-4 (Tufts) Jones Jones r 6-4, q-7 Wesleyan) 1 Jones Mitchell ( 6-3, 6-3 (Trinity) ! Jones Rockwood 1 0-7, 6-3 (Willinms) 1 Rockwood McClov ' 8-6. 6-2 (Amherst) 370 Mt i) Cnglanb SntercoUegiates at ilongtpoob, itlap 1549, 1916 DouOles Cljampionsfjip Scmi-Finah FinaU Champions Hofmann-Jones ( t ' esleyan) Rockwood- Maynard Rockwood-Maynard 6-4, 6-4 (Williams) Rockwood-Maynard Greely -Flint 6-1, 6-1 (Bowdoin) Rockwood-Maynard Blair-McCloy (Williams) (Amherst) Blalr-McCloy 4-6. 6-1. 6-2. 6-2 Mitchell -Harvey 6-4, 6-4 (Trinity) Stewart- Woodbrldae Stewart- Woodbridge 6-4, 5-7. 10-8 (M. 1. T.) Slew art- Woodbridge Krius-Crocker 6-0, 6-2 (Tufis) FIRST PRINCIPLES. YOU HOLD IT THIS WAV 371 a o u O Vav ity gsotiation JfoottiaU Reason of 1916 Wayne Francis Palmer, ' 17. Captain Howard Macy Park, 18 . Cbe Ccam . Manager V. D. Hulbert, 18 . Coal W. C. Glover, ' 18 . . . Left Fullback A. C. Gottschaldt, ' 18 . Right Fullback W. F. Palmer. ' 1 7 ; R. Van Iderstine, ' 20 . Left Halfback D. A. Rogers, ' 20 . . Center Halfback L. H. Huang. 18 . Right Halfback W. C. Hulbert. ' 18 . Left Out Forward L. W. Aldrich, ' 19: A. B. Edgerton, ' 17. Left In Forward A. W. Nelb, ' 17 , . Center Forward W. R. Crumb, ' 19 . Right In Forward E. E. Hazen, ' 18; D. H. Norton, ' 17; B. Hiestand. ' 20 Right Out Forward ©iimmarp of tbc Reason November 3 Dartmouth 3 Andover November 4 Dartmouth 1 Springfie d Training School 3 November 25 Dartmouth 2 Springfie d Training School 6 November 27 Dartmouth Pennsylv ania November 28 Dartmouth 3 Westtovv n School 1 December 2 Dartmouth 1 H arvard 2 373 liiUiLr Vax9iity olf Ceam Reason of 1916 Spring Ralph G. Tyler, ' 17. Frederick W. Leighton, ' 17. P. E. Kiser, ' 17 F. W. Leighton, ' I 7 R. G. Tyler, ' 17 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Palmer E. Kiser, ' 17. Robert A. McKenney, •17 P. E. Kiser, ' 17 R. A. McKenney, ' 17 E. F. Emerson, ' 1 8 T. J. O ' Conneli, ' 18 Dartmouth Captain Manager tific ' CEram femmmnrp E. F. Emerson, ' I 8 R. A. McKenney, P. W. Reilly, ' 18 3 Concord Golf Team 3 Amherst . 2 Princeton 2 Pennsylvania 5 Manchester Golf Club 1 I Concord Golf Club ifall tlTfic ' Cram R. J. Bard. ' 19 J. H. Dolson. ' 19 M. L. Godman, ' 19 S. M. Mauk, ' 19 (tminarp 2 Princeton 374 2 3 3 8 21 Captain Manager 1916 CYM TEAM Vav itV pmnasiium tlTeam Wilbert B. Garrison, ' 16 Granville B. Fuller, ' 16 Captain Manager Dr. John P. Bowler, Patrick J. Kaney 1917 William J. Montgomery, ' 18 Hubert B. McDonough, ' 18 Coaches ca0on of 1916 Horizontal Bar— ¥. J. Dusossoit. ' 18; W. D. Hulbert, ' 18; P. J. Halloran, ' 19. Side Horse — G. B. Fuller, ' 16; L. F. Garrison, ' 19. Para WBars— F. J. Dusossoi t, ' 18; H. B. McDonough, ' 18; P. J. Halloran, ' 19; W. O. Lyon, 19. Flying Rings — W. B. Garrison, ' 16; F. J. Dusossoit, ' 18. Club Srvinging — H. B. McDonough, ' 18; F. B. Valentine, ' 19. Tumbling — J. H. Colton, ' 16; M. B. Saben, ' 16; W. J. Montgomery, ' 18. ummarp of tf)e Reason March 3 Triangular Meet with Harvard and M. I. T. Cambridge, Mass. Dartmouth, 24 Harvard, 30 M. I. T., March 4 Exhibition at Exeter March 24 Dual Meet with Brown .... Alumni Gymnasium Dartmouth, 25 ; Brown, 29 375 §un eam 19154916 Parker L. Melvin, ' 1 7 Frank C. Huntress, ' 17 F. C. Huntress, ' 1 7 C. A. Steiger, ' 1 7 Captain Frank C. Manager Chauncey A €:tit Ceam H. L. Smith, ' 18 J. F. Campion, ' 19 S. G. Stein, Jr.. ' 19 19164917 Huntress, ' 1 7 1. Steiger, ' 1 7 ©ummarp of tbe Reason 19164917 November 1 1 at Quechee Dartmouth, 346 ; Quechee Gun Club, 3 1 2 November 18 Shoot for the Cup Presented by the International Trap—Shooting Association H. L. Smith 116x250 F. C. Huntress 1 1 4x250 J. F. Campion 1 1 3x250 November 25 at New Haven Yale 429x500 Intercollegiate Meet Princeton 413x500 Cornell 362x500 Dartmouth 351x500 376 Jf regfjman pagetjall (1919) Raymond F. Devoe, ' 1 6 George Gregory, Jr., ' 17 J. H. Murphy, ' 19 . John B. McAuIiffe, ' 16 ea0on of 1916 Manager Assislanl Manager Caplain Coach Cfje Ceam J. E. Carr, C. M. Sears, Jr. H. K. Farrar, J. Ross P. A. Grey C. O. Gale J. H. Murphy E. E. Martin J. L. Cannell G. E. Cogswell H. N. Browne . . Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base . Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field iimmarp of tfte Reason April 22 Tilton at Hanover May 5 Gushing at Hanover May 9 Holderness at Plymouth May 1 Andover at Andover May 1 6 Goddard at Hanover May 19 Dean at Franklin May 20 Worcester at Worcester May 24 Exeter at Exeter . May 25 Yale 1919 at New Haven May 27 Huntington at Hanover . •Cancelled. 1919 6 7 5 3 3 7 3 1 Opponents 1 4 1 6 4 4 6 8 2 377 1919 TRACK TEAM Jfresii)man rack (1919) Lawrence L. Davidson, ' 1 6 A. Henley Sturgess, ' 1 7 Harry L. Hillman Stanley C. Fitts, ' 19 . Reason of 1916 Spring Manager Assistant Manager Coach Captain Cfte Ceam C. S. Austin H. C. Avery A. N. D. Brooks J. W. Buckley G. E. Cogswell J. C. Davis E. W. Edwards S. C. Fitts E. J. Gluek R. M. Lewis J. F. Moriarty J. M. Murray T. C. Nathan C. E. Phillips S. A. Russel J. A. Shelburne ummarp of tf)e Reason 1919 vs. Worcester Academy at Gaskill Field, Worcester. May 27, 1916 Dartmouth 1919 £ven( 1 00- Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 680-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Va.ilt 12-lb. Shot 12-lb. Hammer 60 Worcester Academy Finl Secornl Third Phillips (D) Shelburne (D) Merrill (W) Phillips (D) Davis (D) Tichenor (W) Fills (D) Frail (W) Murray (D) Higgins (W) Fills (D) Manning (W) Higgins (W) Buckley (D) Thomas (W) Warfteld (W) Gluek (D) Austin (D) Warfield ( V) Gluek (D) Bowler (W) Cogswell (D) Moriarty (D) Brooks (D) Phillips (D) Merrill (W) Edwards (D) Austin (D) Pender (W) Shaw (S) Shelburne (D) Cogswell (D) Merrill (W) Shaw (W) Russel (D) 47 Time or Distance I0 sec. 22 sec. 51 2-5 sec. 2 min. 3 1-5 sec. 4 min. 45 3-5 sec. ♦16 sec. ♦26 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 9 in. 21 fl. 3 in. 10 ft. 3 in. ♦49 ft. 6 in. ♦156 ft. 4 in. ♦New Record. 379 Jfregfjman tennis; (1919) H. D. Stillman, ' 17 R. R. Larmon, ' 19 eagon of 1916 Manager Captain D. S. Green L. V. Hanlon Cf)e Ccam W. D. Washburn, Jr. R. R. Larmon W. O. Lyon iimmarp of tlje Reason May 5 May 6 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 24 May 31 Hotchkiss School at Lakeville Yale 1919 at New Haven Harvard 1919 at Cambridge Andover at Andover Exeter at Exeter . Dartmouth Varsity at Hanover Faculty at Hanover 1919 Opponents 5 ... 1 3 3 4 2 5 1 4 2 2 4 4 2 380 Jfregfjman Crogg Country (1920) A. Henley Sturgess, ' I 7 Harry L. Hillman Adolphus W. Gorton, ' 20 Reason of 1910 Manager Coach Captain C. C. Carter C. F. Crathem, Jr. F. P. Frazier C!)e Ceam H. Whitaker A. W. Gorton L. M. Granger C. F. McGoughran ummarp of tfte Reason October ] 4 at Concord 1 920 22 Concord High School . 30 October 30 at Hanover 1920 . 37 Varsity . . 21 November 4 at Worcester 1920 23 Worcester Academy 34 Freshman Intercollegiates at Franklin Park, Boston, November 1 8 B ) Colleges 1. Yale 1920. 39 2. Dartmouth 1920, 49 3. Pennsylvania 1920. 52 4. Bowdoin 1920 Individual Scores 1. Gorton (D) 22:53 2. Carter (D) 23:05 3. Shields (P) 4. Noyes (B) 5. Bronson (Y) 6. Dudley (Y) 9. Crathem (D) 18. Granger (D) 19. Whitaker (D) 22. Frazier (D) 381 i- _I CO O O u. Jfresifjman Jfootball (1920) Edgar C. Earle, ' 17 . Herman K. Whitmore, ' 1 8 Clarence V. Spears, ' 1 7 James E. Robertson, ' 20 Reason of 1916 Manager Assistant Manager Coach Captain €:bt Ccam E. E. Myers, Left End J. A. Frazer. Left End J. E. Robertson, Left Taclfle P. S. Sample, Left Tackle L. H. Schlobohm, Left Guard N. B. Richardson, Left Guard M. P. Merritt, Center G. Sonnenberg, Right Guard G. R. Loehr, Right Tackle H. B. A. H. Earle. Right Tackle J. S. Parkes, Right Tackle C. A. Hopkins, Right End J. F. Bryan, Quarterback H. L. Harris, Quarterback G. B. L. Green, Left Halfback W. M. Smith, Right Halfback J. Z. Jordan, Fullback W. P. Durkee. Jr.. Fullback Phillips, Fullback iimmarp of tbc Reason 1920 October 1 4 Worcester Academy at Hanover . 13 October 2 1 Andover at Andover 23 October 28 Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Second at Hanover . 24 November 4 Dean at Hanover . 29 November 1 1 Exeter at Exeter 14 Opponents 3 103 383 . Jfresiftman Pagfeetball (1920) Emmet D. Salisbury, ' I 8 Harry L. Harris, ' 20 . Reason of 19164917 Manager Captain tUtit Ceam R. Warner, 3rd, Right Forxvard R. W. Yuill, Leit Forward P. S. Sample, Center H. L. Harris. Right Guard T. H. Ainsworth, Le i Guard F. A. Johnson, Center ummarp of tt)c ea0on January 20 1920 26 Williston . 25 at Hanover February 2 1920 29 Gushing 10 at Hanover February 9 1920 23 Gushing 21 at Ashburnham February 10 1920 26 Dean 14 at Franklin February 16 1920 56 Tihon 12 at Hanover March 5 1920 19 Syracuse ' 20 29 at Hanover March 8 1920 29 Dean 12 at Hanover 384 1920 HOCKEY TEAM Jfregfjman ftocfeep (1920) rason of 1916=1917 Ernest H. Earley, ' 18 Willis S. Filch. -17 H. B. Phillips. -20 Manager Coach Captain Cl)c Ceam W. M. Smith, Right Wing C. R. Hutchinson. Center H. G. Carley. Rover F. Dorney. Rover W. W. Scoville, Left Wing H. B. Phillips, Cover Point J. H. Robertson. Point S. W. Johnson. Coal iimmarp of tfje Reason February 3 1920 . 3 Andover 2 at Andover February 10 1920 . 1 Yale ' 20 . 9 at New Haven February 17 1920 . 8 M. A. C. -20 2 at Hanover 385 Eifle Clut) 1916 Samuel E. Cutler, ' 1 6 Edward M. Noyes, ' 15 Charles H. Dudley, ' 16 Charles L. Phillips, ' 18 Copley M. Rundlett, ' 16 President Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer Team Caplain 1917 Charles L. Phillips, ' 18 Albert B. Street, ' 18 Walter S. Ross. 18 Walter S. Ross, ' 18 Charles L. Phillips, ' 18 e fmbers of tlje Club S. B. Haskell, ' 17 C. L. Phillips, ' 18 W. S. Ross, ' 18 A. B. Street, ' 18 W. I. Levy, ' 19 J. R. Perkins. Jr., ' 19 R. T. Meads, ' 20 L. F. Small, ' 20 R. C. Winters. ' 20 Scores of tbe jT all boot C. L. Phil lips . . 586 W. S. Ross . 558 R. C. Winters . . 555 S. B. Haskell . . 551 J. R, Perkins . . 545 386 Snterffaternitp Pasfeetball i9ie Fint Round Scconil Round Semi-Finals Finals Champions Beta Thela Pi 1 1 Beta Thela Pi ] Phi Kappa Psi ) 11-4 1 1 Beta Thela Pi f 11-3 Alpha Delta Phi 1 Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Chi 1 24-1 Beta Thela Pi Delta Kappa Epsi- 1 7-5 lon 1 Delta Kappa 1 Chi Phi j Epsilon, 10-8 1 Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 20-4 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 26-10 Beta Thela P Psi Upsilon 1 1 ! Psi Upsilon 1 ' 16-13 Phi Delia Theta 1 11-9 1 ■ Psi Upsilon Delta lau Delta i Thela Delta Chi f 15-9 1 Theta Delta Chi 1 22-6 1 Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Kanoa Sigma 1 ' 10-6 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 16-10 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Kap- 1 f 17-10 pa Phi Gamma Delta 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 17-10 1 387 THE COLLEGE PARK PALAEOPITUS V. K. Smith A. O. Duhamel R. G. Paine K. L. Thielscher T. L. Collon H. W. Wallers E. D. Towler G. K. Page B. O. Gerrish R. H. Baxter A. B. Gile 391 $alaeopttusi Of all undergraduate organizations Palaeopitus is at once the most influential and powerful in the student life. Founded in 1 900 as a secret organization of representa- tive seniors, it has gradually undergone many changes, especially in the method of electing its members, until today membership in it stands as the pinnacle of under- graduate achievement. Smce the removal of the veil of mystery which shrouded the society in its first year, it has assumed the role of frankly influencing public opinion and of serving the College and the student body m every possible way. In the first few years Palaeopitus was practically an ex-officio body composed of seventeen seniors, but under the present system five of a total of eleven members are chosen by a popular vote of the class. The six ex-officio members of Palaeopitus are the president of the Christian Association, the editor of The Dartmouth, the captain of football, and the managers of football, baseball, and track. 1916=1917 Captain of Football . Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Editor of The Dartmouth President of the Christian Association Elected b ) the class of 1917 Bernard Otis Gerrish Henry Waltman Walters . Eugene Davis Towler Vincent Kinsman Smith George Keyes Page . Thomas Lucius Cotton Raymond Harding Baxter Arthur Oscar Duhamel, Jr. . Archie Benjamin Gile . Robert Gordon Paine Karl Leavitt Thielscher 392 Bartmoutf) College i5on= t!jletic Council bt Council of tiiDcnt SDrgain?ation$ Dfficers Professor Eugene F. Clark . Professor Francis L. Childs . Horace G. Pender . jFacuItp RcpresentatiUe Professor Chester A. Phillips Chairman . Secretary Graduate Manager Alumni Heprescntatitic John R. McLane, ' 07 Donald B. Aldrich einDcrgraDuatc0 Gilbert N. Swett Richard M. Woolworth Reason of 1916=17 The non-athletic council is the official guiding force behind the majority of Dart- mouth ' s non-athletic organizations, and, as such, is to a consiJcrable extent responsible for the increased mterest which has been manifested by the undergraduates in these activities. During the past year it has widened its field of supervision by affiliating the Dartmouth College Art Association, an organization originally fostered by the Department of Fine Arts. As a distinct departure from former policies the Dramatic Association introduced to Dartnr.outS during the winter Stuart Walker ' s Portmanteau Theatre. In securing this company of artists the association achieved something particularly noteworthy, for their visit to Hanover was the first appearance of professional actors here in 14 years. The musical clubs, which have made three trips during the year, have met with uniform success. At Thanksgiving a four was made throughout New England which included concerts at Springfield, Winchester, Fall River, and Newton. By far the most extended of the trips during the year was that of Easter vacation which took the men, for the second time in the history of the clubs, as far west as Cleveland. In addition the glee club journeyed to New York on March I where it competed in the annual intercollegiate contest at Carnegie Hall. 393 u UJ H H i o (J o o: a. a: O z D 1917 Junior $rom Committee Mr. Baxter Mr. Saladine Mr. Gile Mr. Sawyer l?atronesses Mr. Sanborn Mrs Ernest F. Nichols Mrs Homer E. Keyes Mrs. John M. Gile Mrs William R. Gray Mrs Edwin J. Bartlett Mrs Richard W. Husband Mrs Eugene F. Clark Mrs Clsf)er0 Rufus L. Sisson Mr. Emery Mr. SissoTi Mr. Gerrish Mr. Thielschir Mr. Gregory Mr. Towler Mr. Holbrook Mr. Trier Mr. Paine Mr. Walters Mr. Ponder Mr. Wheeler 395 Junior OTeefe program 8:00 p. m. Prom Show, I Should Say So. I I :00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. jTridap, 00ap 12 4:00 p. m. Baseball, Tufts vs. Dartmouth, Alumni Oval. 5 :00 p. m. Fraternity Teas. 6:50 p. m. Hum on the Campus. 9:00 p. m. Junior Promenade, Alumni Gymnasium. aturDap, Cgap 13 I :30 p. m. Tennis, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, Alumni Courts. 2 :00 p. m. Baseball, Williams vs. Dartmouth, Alumni Oval. 4:00 p. m. The Dansant, Trophy Room, Alumni Gymnasium. 8:00 p. m. Musical Clubs Concert, Webster Hall. 10:00 p. m. Informal Dance, Trophy Room, Alumni Gymnasium. 3% Jf raternitp Jf unttionsi CftursDap, Q ap U (Bbtnins Psi Upsilon — Alpha Delta Phi — Delta Kappa Epsilon Dance, Commons. Kappa Kappa Kappa — Phi Sigma Kappa Dance, Musgrove Building. Theta Delta Chi — Phi Gamma Delta Dance, Little Theatre. Beta Theta Pi — Chi Phi — Phi Delta Theta — Phi Kappa Psi Dance, Trophy Room. Sigma Chi Dance, Sigma Chi House. Kappa Sigma Dance, Kappa Sigma House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dance, Commons Living Room. JFciDap, Q ap 12 afternoon Kappa Kappa Kappa Tea at House. Delta Kappa Epsilon Tea at House. Theta Delta Chi Tea at House. Sigma Chi Tea at House. Kappa Sigma Tea at House. Delta Tau Delta Tea at House. 397 Webster Hall, Junior Promenade, May II, 1916 3 onih g)ag o A Musical Revue ACT I Scene I — A Song Shop I. L. Walker . Mayme, a cash girl Gertie, a sales girl Emily McCheeseney Ford Jitney, the proprietor ' s son Irving Petrograd, the pianist . Mrs. Coolidge Cabot-Lowell . Claudia, her daughter . Goodhue, her footman Sybil Sanderson, of the Winter Garden Bob White, her manager Lord Savus B. V. Phinney, ' 16 D. L. Finlayson, ' 1 9 . F. P. Ives, ' 19 R. N. Barrett, ' 18 W. F. Mott, ' 16 W. Cunningham, ' 19 L. F. Emerson, ' 1 8 H. E. R. Hall, ' 19 p. K. Watson, ' 19 D. Richmond, ' I 7 R. A. Burlen, ' 16 W. A. Mackie, Jr., ' 16 Scene 2 — Vanity Fair Ellen Dryden . Con de Knaste Miss Vogue Mr. Harper Frank Ernest Scene 3 — A ' Drop ' . R. L. Howland, ' 18 D. S. Sargent. ' 18 D. L. Barr, ' 18 F. J. Dusossoit, ' 18 in the Winter Garden J. M. Cheney, ' 16 H. T. Worthington, ' 1 7 Scene 4 — Stage Door of the Winter Garden Cyril, the door-keeper . Leona Boxed, the wardrobe mistress Jessica Willard, of the chorus Jonnie . . . . . M. D. Case, ' 18 A. R. Toutt, ' 17 . A. V. Gustafson, ' 18 O. H. Shoup, Jr., ' 18 3C6 Drawing Room at the Cabot-Lowell ' s ACT II Scene 1 — Turkey Mr. Cabot-Lowell Ann Hathaway Shakespeare Bacon Adam Eve Falstaff Hamlet Ophelia . R. L. Howland. ' 18 Scene 2 — In Shakespeare ' s Garden P. R. Karnan, •17 . A. V. Gustafson, ' 18 H. W. Holt, ' 17 . L. N. Randall, ' 17 . W. W. Alien, •19 W. A. Mackie. Jr., ' 16 B. A. Ludgate, Jr., ' 17 F. P. Goodwin, ' 17 Scene 3 — Sybil Sanderson ' s Salon m Paris ACT I Scene 1 Opening Chorus Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 1 6 The Girl I Had In Mind Lyric by R. A. Burlen, 16 I ' m Crazy ' Bout New Orleans Lyric by B. L. Gale, Jr., 17 Love Dreams .... Lyric by G. W. Markey, ' 18 Syncopation Germ Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 1 6 Vanity Fair . . . . Lyric by B. L. Gale. Jr., ' 17 Chorus Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 W. F. Mott, ' 16 and F. P. Ives. ' 19 Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 B. V. Phinney, • 1 6 Music by B. V. Phinney. ' 16 W. F. Mott. ' 16 and D. Richmond, ' 17 Music by S. W. Judd, ' 18 R. A. Burlen, ' 1 6 and Chorus Music by L. W. Joy. 16 Scene 2 .R. L. Howland, ' 18 and D. S. Sargent, ' 18 Music by B. V. Phinney, ' 16 399 Use Your Bean . -J Lyric by J. M. Cheney, ' 16 I Want to be a Winter Garden Girl Lyric by G. W. Markey, ' 18 I ' m Going to Wait for the Stars Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 The World ' s All Right Again Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 Before and After Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 Made-in-America Maid Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 I ' d Like to be a Sultan Lyric by G. W. Markey, ' 18 The Call .... Lyric by L. W. Rogers, ' 16 In Shakespeare ' s Day . Lyric by G. W. Markey, ' 18 Come and Harmonize With Me Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 On a Summer Night . Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 Ragtime We; ding Bells Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 Come, Fall in Love With Me Lyric by G. W. Markey, ' 18 That Darkey Banjo Band . Lyric by R. A. Burlen, ' 16 Finale ..... Scene 3 M. Cheney, ' 16 and H. T. Worthington, ' 17 Music by J. M. Cheney, ' 16 Scene 4 . F. P. Ives, ' 1 9 and Chorus Music by S. W. Judd, ' 1 8 R. A. Burlen, ' 16 and Chorus Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 Scene 5 . W. F. Mott, ' 1 6 and Chorus Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 .R. A. Burlen, ' 1 6 and D. Richmond, ' 17 Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 R. A. Burlen, ' 16 and Company Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 ACT II Scene I Scene 2 Scene 3 W. A. Mackie, Jr., ' 16 and Chorus Music by S. W. Judd, ' 1 8 P. R. Karnan, ' 17 Music by A. L. Dupuis, ' 1 7 . A. ' V. Gustafson. ' 18 Music by S. W. Judd, ' 18 . R. A. Burlen, ' 16 and Harmonizers Musi c by L. W. Joy. ' 16 D. Richmond, ' I 7 Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 R. A. Burlen, ' 1 6 and F. P. Ives, ' 19 Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 D. Richmond, ' I 7 and Chorus Music by S. W. Judd, ' 1 8 . W. A. Mackie, Jr., ' 16 and Chorus Music by L. W. Joy, ' 16 . Entire Company 4UU u H H i O 1 Cl o z u o u. O _1 U cntvirviE; EZNIEZIMT Commencement Wink program 1916 jFriDap, June 2 3:00 p. m. Public Initiation of Palaeopitus at the Old Pine. 3:30 p. m. Wet-Down Ceremonies. 5:00 p. m. Award of John Barrett All-Round Achievement Cup. aturDap, June 3 8:00 p. m. College Dmner to Senior Class. unDap, June 4 5 :00 p. m. Sing-Out, Rollins Chapel. aturDtip, June 17 8:00 p. m. Barge Gold Medal Prize Speaking, Dartmouth Hall. unDap, June 18 I I :00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, College Church, by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. 5:30 p. m. Vesper Services, Rollins Chapel. 403 2:30 p- m. 4:30 p- m. 6:45 p- m. 7:45 p- m. 11:00 p- m. egoiiDap, June 19 Class Day Exercises. Fraternity and Social Reunions. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. Dramatic Association Performance, Webster Hall. Promenade Concert, College Green. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1 :30 p. m. 4:30 6:45 7:30 9:00 10:30 p. m. CuesDap, Jum 20 Phi Beta Kappa Meeting. Baseball, Dartmouth vs. Amherst, Alumni Oval. Alumni Association Meeting, Dartmout ' i Hall. President ' s Reception, Pai khurst Hall. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. Torchlight Parade of Reuning Classes. Musical Clubs Concert, Wehster Hall. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. 9:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 12:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m. 2:aeDncsDap, 3!une 21 Prayers in Rollins Chap:!. Commencement Procession forms on the Campus. Commencement Exercises, Webster Hall. Luncheon, Alumni Gymnasium. Commencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. 404 Commencement ©ap ©rDer of (Bntci$ts in Wiebstet IDall I. — Prayer. II. — Singing of Milton ' s paraphrase of Psalm CXXXVI ; tune Nuremburg III. — Commencement Addresses: 1 . Wheelock ' s Ideals for the College 2. Ideals in the College Today 3. Why Read Shakespeare? 4. The Closed Shop 5. Newspapers and Public Opinion 6. Economic World-Peace Edward Chase Kirkland Eugene Parker Chase Ray Chapman Edwin Leslie McFalls Earl Cranston Roswell Foster Magill IV. — Singing of Men of Dartmouth ' words by Richard Hovey, ' 85 ; music by Harry Wellman, ' 07 V. — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree. The Candidates presented by Dean Craven Laycock. VI.— Conferring of the Master ' s Degree in Course. The Candidates presented by Professor Ashley Kingsley Hardy. VII. — Conferring of Honorary Degrees. The Candidates presented by Professor John King Lord. VIII. — Singing of the Doxology. IX. — Benediction. Of Salutatory Rank.  Of Valedictory Rank. 405 JBtQvtt i Conferreb in Course 15acDeIor of atts Hyman Wolff Abraham, Rutland. Vt. John Lincoln Ames, Jr., Boston. Mass. William Waller Banton. Bangor. Me. Oliver James Barr. Jr., Norwood, Mass. Robert Lake Barllett. Raymond. N. H. tHenry Clifford Bean. Dorchester. Mass. Max Eisman Bernkopf, Providence, R. I. William Cleigh Brady. Brookline, Mass. tHenry Roy Brahana, Lowell. Vt. William Howard Brett. Jr.. Cleveland. O. William Howard Brown. Goffslown. N. H. tCharles Edwin Brundage. West Orange. N. J. Norman Lamont Brundage. West Orange, N. J. • ' • ' Howard Maxheld Buffinton. Springfield. Mass. Roy Corwin Burghardt. Lisle, N. Y. Parker Harland Burt. Jamestown. N. Y. John Benjamin Butler, Fort Dodge, la. tRay Chapman, Sharon, Vt. t Eugene Parker Chase. New Britain. Conn. Reginald Frederick Chutter. Littleton, N. H. Robert Clunie. Jr.. Rumford. Me. lohn Noyes Colby, Boston, Mass. lames Howe Colton, Worcester, Mass. William Paul Costello, Rochester, N. Y. lEarl Cranston. Denver, Colo. Charles Sumner Creesy, Salem. Mass. tjohn Dorland Cremer, Jr.. Washington. D. C. John Joseph Curtin. Lynn. Mass. Alexander Dean. Boston. Mass. Edward Thompson Doyle. Port Richmond. N. Y. Sprague Warner Drenan, Barre, Vt. Norman Bates Dresser. Berlin. N. H. Chester Drury, Lowell, Mass. Charles Franklin Durgin. Concord. N. H. Arthur George Eastman. So. Lyndeboro, N. H. Israel Eigner, Lynn, Mass. Bailey Van Ness Emery. Portsmouth, N. H. Charles Knox Everett, Framingham, Mass. Horace Fishback. Jr.. Brookings. S. D. (Harry Tucker Flanders, Brentwood, N. H. (Oliver Jul Frederiksen. Little Falls. N. Y. Ernest Byron Frcy. Lynn. Mass. Granville Benton Fuller. Brighton, Mass. (Charles Clifford Gammons. Cohasset. Mass. Fiederick OIney Garrison. Portland. Me. William Henry Gaylord . So. Hadley, Mass. John Cornelius Geran. Holyoke, Mass. David Wyman Gibson. Grolon. Mass. John Fowler Gile, Hanover. N. H. Harry Goldman. Long Island Citv. N. Y. Lewis Palmer Gove. Woodland, Me. (Titsworth Chandler Green. Hartford. Conn. Henry Holmes Green. Dallas. Tex. Clinton Whittier Greenwood. Farmington, Me. William Arthur Hale, Manchester, N. H. James Elmer Harrington. Littleton. N. H. Nathaniel Putnam Harris. Salem. Mass. Shirley Wilcox Harvey. Concord. N. H. Edwin Parker Hayden. Hartford. Conn. Charles Carleton Hitchcock. Detroit, Mich. Donald Everett Hosmer, Pawtucket. R. 1. Mason Webster Huse. White River Junction. V ' t. Charles Raymond Janes. Ch!cago. 111. (Charles Everett Jones. Lowell. Mass. Lyman Ray Jordan. Joliet. 111. Edward Lawrence Kiley. Dochester. Mass. (H rberl Cowling Kimball. Hopkinlon. N. H. !Edv ard Chase Kirklard. Bellows Falls. Vl. Edward Dana Knight. Charleston. W. Va. Emerv Isabell Lapierre. Concord. N. H. Joseph McMasters Larimer, Evanston, III. (Albert Davis Lavvton. Chester. Vt. Edwin Louis Lindman. Hyde Pnrk. Mass. Martin Gates Linihan, Quincv. ill. Andrew Bishop McClary. Windsor. Vt. Robert William McClure. Bethel. Vt. Whitley Peterson McCoy. Chevy Chase, Md. William Harold McKenzie, Milford, N. H. Eugene Forrest McOueslen. Nashua. N. H. F.lwood Loveland Mack. Medina. N. Y. SRoswell Foster Magill. Springfield. 111. Charles Manzer, Windsor. Vt. Hobarl Wendell Marble. Ashburnham. Mass. Arthur Gordon Marsden. Lawrence. Mass. George Harold Martin. Somerville, Mass. Carol Chase Mason. Boston. Mass. Carl Plummer Merryman. Bangor. Me. Gardner Levi Morey. Brooklyn. N. Y. Roger Earle Morse. Roxbury. Mass. John Joseph Mullen, So, Groveland. Mass, Edward fames O ' Shea. Holvoke. Mass. Ralph Mill.m Parker. Milford, N. H. 406 Richard ParkhursI, Winchester. Mass. Lyman Gilson Perkins. No. Andover. Mass. Louis Frank Pfingstag. Monlclair, N. J. ♦ George Blanchard Phillips. Glover. Vt. Fred McQuesten Richie. Little Falls. Minn. John William Rogers. Jr.. Dallas. Tex. ♦Alvin Caiman Rosenblatt. New York, N. Y. Earl Francis Ryan, Bennington, Vt. Karl Eastman Shedd. Haverhill. Mass. Frank Paine Skinner. Windsor, Vt. George Harding Smith, Jr., Norwood, Mass. Max Spelke. Stamford, Conn. Philip West Stackpole. Riverhead. L. I., N. Y. tjohn Barker Stearns, Portland. Me. ♦Harold Bridgman Stedman, Holyoke. Mass. Robert Schuman Steinert. Boston. Mass. Ellsworth Olmstead Strong. Newtonville. Mass. Spencer Edwards Sully. New York. N. Y. Charles Joseph Taylor. So. Norwalk. Conn. Warren Ford Upham, Maiden, Mass. Paul Fitch Wadleigh, Lynn, Mass. 15ncbtlox of Science Roberl Hyde Anderton, Pawlucket, R. I. Lawrence Sanderson Ayer, Fitchburg. Mass. Austin Lothrop Baker, Jr., West Medford, Mass. Arthur Lewis Barak. Roslindale, Mass. Henry Anson Bates. Jr.. Middletown. Conn. Arno Matin Behnke, Grand Rapids. Mich. William Eustace Biel. New York. N. Y. Porter Hamilton Blaney. Melrose. Mass. Frank Tucker Bobst. Rochester. N. H. Robert Arthur Brown, Penacook, N. H. Robert Alfred Burlen, Maiden. Mass. Percy Clifford Burnham. Brooklyn. N. Y. Charles Leslie Campbell. Troy, N. Y. ♦ Earle foseph Carleton. Nashua. N. H. Joseph Merriam Cheney. Chicago. III. Charles Moore Clarke. Somerville. Mass. William Lawrence Cleaves. Bar Harbor, Me. Daniel Webster Coakley. Wakefield. Mass. Richard Alan Coburn. Jr.. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Chatles Carlton Coffin, jr., Bosrawen, N. H. Hugh Livingston Cole. Chicago. 111. Arthur John Conley. Portland. Me. Edgar Asa Craver. New York, N. Y. Edward Scott Cunningham. Brooklyn. N. Y. Samuel Ernest Cutler. Somerville. Mass. Lawrence Loeb Davidson. Sioux City. la. P.iul Hathaway Davis. Chelsea. Mass. r Daniel Stark Dinsmoor, Laconia, N. H. George Dock, Jr., St. Louis. Mo. t Charles Hubbard Dudley. Concord. N. H. Richard Henrv Ellis. Lawrence. Mass. Carl John Eskeline, Proctor. Vt. ' Roger Flag Evans. Worcester. Mass. Jesse Keller Fenno. Canton. Mass. Clarence Wyman Fiophen. Concord. N. H. Aithur Gillespie Fiske. Stoneham. Mass. Raphael Russel Fitzsimmons. Holyoke. Mass. Vivian Albert Fletcher. Concord. N. H. Osborne Proctor Friend. Gloucester, Mass. Donald Wellington Fuller. Lynn. Mass. Antonio Frederick Garcia. Staten Island. N. Y. Wilbert Brightman Garrison. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ralph Henry George, Groveland. Mass. Jay Erwin Gifford. Glens Falls. N. Y. Ernest Andrew Gioiosa. Dorchester. Mass. William Alfred Reginald Gough, Plainfield. N. J. Glenn Carlton Gould. West Acton, Mass. Paul French Goward. Lowell, Mass. Leo Yearwood Granger. Newark. N. J. Merrill Lincoln Greeley, Whitman, Mass ♦Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr., So. Norwalk. Conn. Robert Porter Harvey. Concord, N. H. Lawrence Herbert Hayward. Egypt. Mass. Kenneth Manning Henderson. Rochester. N. Y. Clifford Alonzo Herold. Grand Rapids. Mich. Carl Nestor Holmes. Winter Hill, Mass. Alfred Oliver Houle. Littleton, N. H. Arthur Llewellyn Howell, Toledo, O. Alexander Joseph Jardine. Dorchester. Mass. George Paefield Kreider. Springfield, III. Park Jerrold Larmon. Omaha, Neb. Edward Howland Lawson. Calais. Me. Leslie Westbrook Leavitt. Portsmouth. N. H. Russell Hall Leavitt, Portsmouth, N. H. Carl Kimball Lincoln. Fall River. Mass. ♦Dan Leslie Lindsley. Spokane. Wash. Herbert Lord. Lawrence. Mass. Henrv Burton Lowe. Washington. D. C. John Boyle Mc.Auliffe. Worcester. Mass. John Francis McEndv. Linwood. Mass. Edwin Leslie McFalls. Gouverneur. N. Y. Hiram John McLellan. Barton. Vt. John Hvde Mensel. Northampton. Mass. Alexander Morrison. Lynn, Mass. Benjamin Houston Moxon. Dorchester. Mass. William Stephen Nagel. Brookline. Mass. Perley Atherlon Newton, Newport, N. H. Philip Gregory Nordell, Brookline, Mass. 407 Edwin Miles Noyes, Duxbury, Mass. Daniel Broughton Olson, Annisquam, Mass. George Edward Paine, Lakeport, N. H. Clarence Asa Palmer, Akron. O. Everett Humphreys Parker. Denver, Colo. Howard Bruce Parker, Watertown, Mass. Charles Henry Parson. Jr., Concord, N. H. Frank Cordon Peltengill, Amherst, N. H. Carroll Edwin Pierce, Worcester. Mass. George Holland Pratt. While Plains. N. Y. Chester Albert Pudrith, Detroit. Mich. Gearold Vergil Rector. Omaha, Neb. Edward Creaser Riley. Lawrence, Mass. Leighton William Rogers. Orange. Mass. Kenneth Ward Ross, St. Stephen, N. B.. Canada Copley Mcpherson Rundletl. Concord. N. H. Maxwell Boehm Saben, Newport. R. I. Jam.es Augustine Shanahan. Manchester, N. H. Eliot Ashley Shaw, Watertown, Mass. Warren Davis Shumway, Port Richmond, N. Y. Rodenque Francis Soule. So. Freeport. Me. Peter Oles Soutar. Auburn, Me. Philip Emanuel Stamatiades, Cos, Aegean Sea. Herbert Emil Sliegler, Lawrence, Mass. Henry Frederick Stieglitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. DeWitt Sarles Stillman, Joliet. 111. Kenneth Kingsley Stowell, New York. N. Y. Milford B. Streeter. Jr.. Brooklyn. N. Y. + Barrett Studley. Brentwood. L. I.. N. Y. Wilberforce Sully. Jr., New York. N. Y. tGilberl Hutchinson Tapley, Danvers, Mass. Cecil William Tucker, Norfolk, Va. Theron Bailey Walker. Newton Highlands, Mass. John Francis Welch, Lynn, Mass. Chandler Tubbs White, Concord, N. H. Edgar Spring Winters. Buffalo. N. Y. Irving Gutman Wolff. New York. N. Y. Chester McNutt Woolworth. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Rodney Elbridge Wyman. Hampden. Me. Q astcr of acts Edward Charles Mabie, A.B., 1915 Warren Choale Shaw, A.B., 1910 Allen Scoll Norton. B.S., 1915 Charles Wesley Sargent. A.B., 1915 Citiil OBngineer Timothy Edwin Anderson, B.S. Robert Gilkes Clarke, B.S. Harry Waldo Cole, A.B. Alpheus Telespiiore Ennhsh, B.S. John Clifton Kimball William Alfred Lang Herbert Dillistin Lanterman, B.S. Justin Howard McCarthy, B.S. Arthur Clough Nichols. B.S. Russell Jackson Rice. B.S. Paul Robinson Rolhery, A.B. Rocker William Spaulding. B.S. Charles Franklin Woodcock. B.S. Wendell Howard Woolworth. B.S. (paster of Commercial Science Bushrod Hill Campbell, A.B. Joseph Lawrence Day, A.B. Ben Willard Grills. A.B. Joel Graves Harris. B.S. Merrill Haskell. B.S. Dcane Stanley Hazen, A.B. John Joseph Healey, A.B. Donald Kenneth Howe. B.S. Albert Emanuel Johnson. A.B. Philip Arthur Leary, A.B. ' Cum laude Joseph Ralph Libby. B.S. Willis Burdette Morey, A.B. Roy Marchant Norwood, B.S. Fiederick Leon Pearce. B.S. Allan Le.ich Priddy. A.B. Harold Locke Smith, B.S. Fiancis Wayland Stone, Jr., B.S. Alfred Bernard Sullivan. A.B. Adam Andrew Sutcliffe. B.S. Dan Frank Waugh. A.B. f Magna cum laudc !Si umma cum laude 40 Honorary Begrceg faster of 3rts John Alexander Munroe, Vice-President, Union Pacific Railroad Company, Omaha, Nebraska. A. Lincoln Filene, Wm. Filene ' s Sons Company, Boston, Massachusetts. John Edgar Johnson, ' 66, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Doctor of pcDagogp Andrew Wheatley Edson, ' 78, Associate Superintendent of Schools, New York City. Doctor of Ditiinitp Frederick Harlan Page, First Congregational Church, Waltham, Massachusetts. Doctor of Science Byron E. Eldred, ' 96, Engineer, New York City. Doctor of letters George Brinton McClellan Harvey, Editor. The North American Review, New York City. William Archibald Dunning, Professor, Columbia University, New York City. Doctor of ILatos Reuben Eugene Walker, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of New Hampshire, Concord, New Hampshire. Ernest Fox Nichols, President, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. 409 Clagg of 1916 Barge Cold Medal — Original Orations Max Spelke, 4 Class of 1866 — Original Orations First Prize — Max Spelke. 3 Second Prize — Carl Plummer Merryman, 2 Rollins — Declamations First Prize — Carl Plummer Merryman, 3 Second Prize — Lyman Ray Jordan, 1 Third Prize- Gardner Levi Morey, 2 Fourth Prize — Carl Plummer Merryman, 2 LoclfWood — Debating First Prize — William Eustace Biel, 4 Second Prize — Carl Plummer Merryman, 2, 3 Earl Cranston, 4 Crimes — English Composition First Prize — Eugene Parker Chase, 4 Second Prize — Shirley Wilcox Harvey, 4 LocIj;u ood — English Composition First Prize — Eugene Parker Chase, 3 Second Prize — Howard Maxfield Buffinton, 3 Alherton — Creelf First Prize — John Barker Stearns, 3 Second Prize — Eugene Parker Chase, 3 Class of 1846 — Latin First Prize — John Barker Stearns, 3 Second Prize — Sprague Warner Drenan, 3 P ap — Modern Languages Harry Tucker Flanders, 4 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Henry Roy Brahana, 3 Second Prize — Irving Gutman Wolff, 2 Spalding — Mechanical Dramng First Prize — Roger Flagg Evans, 2 Second Prize — Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr., 2 410 P ickering — History Earl Cranston ) _ . ... Charles Clifford Gammons ( Woodbury — Law School Charles Clifford Gammons, 4 Carl Plummer Merryman, 4 Crimes — General Improvement Carl Plummer Merryman, 4 Warren — Prize Sc!:olarship Edward Chase Kirkland, 4 Kenneth Archibald — Athletic Chester Albert Pudrith, 4 John Barrett Medal — All-Round Achievement Chester Albert Pudrith, 4 Powers Medals — Physical Improvement Silver Medal — Louis Frank Pfingstag, I Bronze Medal — Hiram John McLellan, 3 The figures following names indicate in which year or years the honor was awarded. 411 Commencement tanbing The following members of the class received a Commencement mark ranking above 80 i.ier cent for the entire course. Robert Hyde Anderton Henry Clifford Bean Max Eisman Bernkopf Henry Roy Brahana Robert Arthur Brown Charles Edwin Brundage Howard Maxfield Buffinton Parker Harland Burt Earle Joseph Carleton Ray Chapman Eugene Parker Chase Charles Carlton Coffin Ear! Cranston John Dorland Cremer, Jr. Daniel Stark Dinsmoor Sprague Warner Drenan Charles Hubbard Dudley Arthur George Eastman Roger Flagg Evans Harry Tucker Flanders Oliver Jul Frederiksen Charles Clifford Gammons Chandler Titsworth Green Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr. Shirley Wilcox Harvey Charles Raymond Janes Charles Everett Jones Herbert Cowling Kimball Edward Chase Kirkland Albert Davis Lawton Edwin Lewis Lindman Dan Leslie Lindsley Henry Burton Lowe Whitley Peterson McCoy Edwin Leslie McFalls Hiram John McLellan Roswell Foster Magill Gardner Levi Morey Richard Parkhurst George Blanchard Phillips Alvin Caiman Rosenblatt Copley McPherson Rundlett Karl Eastman Shedd Frank Paine Skinner George Harding Smith, Jr. John Barker Stearns Harold Bridgman Stedman Barrett Studley Gilbert Hutchinson Tapley 412 Rufu0 €f)oate cbolars Those who attain a rank of 90 per cent for any year are designated Rufus Choate Scholars for that year. Henry Roy Brahana, 3, 4 Charles Edwin Brundage, 4 Earle Joseph Carleton, 4 Eugene Parker Chase, 1, 2, 3, 4 Earl Cranston, 1,2,4 Daniel Stark Dinsmoor, 1,2, 3, 4 Charles Hubbard Dudley, 1,2.4 Roger Flagg Evans, 1 , 2 Harry Tucker Flanders, 3, 4 Oliver Jul Frederiksen, 1 Charles Clifford Gammons, 4 Chandler Titsworth Green, 1 , 4 Charles Everett Jones, 1 , 4 Edward Chase Kirkland, 1,2,3,4 Albert Davis Lawton, 4 Roswell Foster Magill, 1,3,4 Carl Plummer Merryman, 4 Gardner Levi Morey, 4 George Blanchard Phillips, 4 Alvin Caiman Rosenblatt, 4 Barrett Studley, 4 Gilbert Hutchinson Tapley, 4 The figures following names indicate m which year or years the honor was awarded. 413 $ri es; anb Jlonorsi 9tDarbeb in 1915=1916 Barge Cold Medal — Original Orations — Seniors Max Spelke Class of 1866 — Original Orations — Juniors, Sophomores First Prize — John Edward McDonough, ' 18 Second Prize — Edmund Francis Hahn, ' 1 7 Locl(Wood — Debating — Candidates for Varsity Debating Team First Prize — William Eustace Biel, ' 16 Second Prize — Earl Cranston, ' 1 6 Crimes — English Composition — Seniors First Prize — Eugene Parker Chase Second Prize — Shirley Wilcox Harvey Locl(Tvood — English Composition — Juniors First Prize — No Award Second Prize — John William Hill Class of 1 846 — Latin — Juniors First Prize — Lawrence Gunnison Nourse Second Prize — No Award Donors Pray — Modern Language — Seniors French — Harry Tucker Flanders German — Harry Tucker Flanders 414 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Leslie Charles Merrell, ' 18 Second Prize — Lawrence Gunnison Nourse, ' I 7 Reed — Descriptive Geometry Carroll Edward Valentine, ' 1 7 Pickering — History Earl Cranston, ' 16 1 Charles Clifford Gammons, ' 16 ( Divided Woodbury — Larv Scholarship — Seniors Charles Clifford Gammons Car! Plummer Merryman Bennett — Political Science Edmund Francis Hahn, ' 17 Crimes — General Improvement — Seniors Carl Plummer Merryman Warren — Prize Scholarships — Seniors Edward Chase Kirkland Kenneth Archibald — Athletics — Seniors Chester Albert Pudrith Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement First Prize — Arthur Scott Gilson, Jr., ' 19 Porvers Medal — Physical Improvement Second Prize — Will . Levy, ' 19 Third Prize — Robert Morgan Stecher, ' 1 9 John Barrett Medal — All-Ronnd Achievement — i Chester Albert Pudrith 415 1)1 peta l appa Alpha of New Hampshire founded in 1 787 Herbert D. Foster, ' 85 Fred A. Howland, ' 87 Justin H. Smith, ' 77 . Harold G. Rugg, ' 06 . Herbert D. Foster Harold G. Rugg . President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cscnitibc Committee Frank H. Dixon Curtis H. Page Howard M. Tibbetts CI Henry Clifford Bean Henry Roy Brahana Charles Edwin Brundage Howard Maxfield Buffinton Earle Joseph Carleton Eugene Parker Chase Earl Cranston John Dorland Cremer, Jr. Daniel Stark Dinsmoor Charles Hubbard Dudley Roger Flagg Evans Harry Tucker Flanders Oliver Jul Frederiksen Charles Clifford Gammons Chandler Titsworth Green Gilbert ass of 1916 Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr. Charles Everett Jones Herbert Cowling Kimball Edward Chase Kirkland Albert Davis Lawton Edwin Lewis Lindman Dan Leslie Lindsley Hiram John McLellan Roswell Foster Magill Carl Plummer Merryman George Blanchard Phillips Alvin Caiman Rosenblatt John Barker Stearns Harold Bridgman Stedman Barrett Studley Hutchinson Tapley Class of 1917 Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd Elmer Jamison Gray Allerton Cushman Hickmott Harold Wright Holt Harold Barrett Ingersoll Amos Heywood Knowlton Frederic William Leighton Theodore Clayton Lonnquest Raymond Reeves Norwood Lawrence Gunnison Nourse Robert Gordon Paine Bartlett Chauncey Shackford Edwin Everett Smith Harold Dewing Stillman Charles Leonard Stone Gordon Stone Tracy 416 .V EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE CLUB 418 Jje College Club The College Club occupies the unique position of connecting in an official way the undergraduate body with the outside world. During the past winter a series of smoke talks was arranged under the auspices of the organization, and in addition, three concerts were presented in collaboration with the department of music. Although the Christian Association has assumed charge of the reading room and the newspaper files in College Hall, the College Club still maintains bulletin boards there, and, during the football season and at the time of the presidential election, gave out special reports for the undergraduates. Richard L. Holbrook, ' 1 Wendell G. Reycroft, ' 17 Gray Knapp, ' 12 1916=1917 ©fficers . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer (IB?ecuti )c Commitrce Professor Fred P. Emery A. E. Wheeler, ' 17 . J. A. Philbin, ' 18 J. S. Radford, Jr., ' 19 T. C. Greene, ' 20 . Faculty Representative Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative 419 CABINET OF THE DARTMOUTH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Bartmoutf) Cljrisitian sisiociation Cabinet Charles N. Balliet. ' 17 Ralph A. Dunning, ' 1 7 Sumner B. Emerson, 2nd, G. Keyes Page, ' 17 . Sherman L. Smith, ' 17 Vincent K. Smith, ' 1 7 Edmund H. Booth. ' 18 Leslie M. Brown, ' 18 . Clinton W. Carvell, ' 18 George E. Daniels, ' 18 William M. Dutelle, ' 18 Lynn F. Seiler, ' 18 William C. Hulbert, ' 18 Harvey P. Hood, 2nd. ' 18 Edward M. Ross, ' 18 Dwight S. Sargent, ' 18 S. Ralph Walkingstick, ' 18 Walter B. Wiley, ' 18 17 Bible Study Church Relations Deputations Membership Educational Work Lost and Found Bureau Boys ' Work Meetings Rural Sunday School Work . Wheelock Club Publicity Bureau Employment Bureau Tutoring Bureau Social Work Community Extension Work New Student Work Mission Study 420 SDfficcts Thomas L. Cotton, ' 17 . President Sumner B. Emerson, 2nd, ' 17 Vice-Presidenl William Sewall, ' 17 . . . Secretary Frederic W. Leighton, ' 17. • . Treasurer Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 ... Craduale Secreiar}f JFacuItp ClD )isorp €ounciI Benjamin T. Marshall, Chairman Henry W. Lawrence, Jr. James L. McConaughy, Secretary Frank A. Updyke ErviUe B. Woods Cllumni Committee Benjamin T. Marshall, ' 97, Chairman H. Philip Patey, ' 78 Eugene F. Clark, ' 01, Treasurer Car! O. Miller, Jr., ' 99 William M. Hatch. ' 86 A. Karl Skinner, ' 03 421 JBartmoutft Cfjrisitian gsiociation Although the Christian Association has been in the past an increasingly potent factor in undergraduate life, never before has its range of activities been so varied, its influence so great, and its service so valuable as in the present year. Organized primarily for religious advancement, it has enlarged its scope until now its field of activities embraces literary and social interests as well. The plan of the annual membership and financial campaigns was a distinct departure from those of the past two years in that no definite time limit was set for the undertaknig. This scheme was adopted in order that each man in college might be reached and given a chance to support the association. That the new plan was a decided success is evidenced by the fact that the total membership was increased from 648, that of last year, to 986. The sum total of pledges and cash, collected by the canvassers, was $1,430. Easily the out standing event in the long list of the association ' s activities during the year was the visit of Billy Sunday who consented to come to Hanover only after .several months of persistent effort on the part of the graduate secretary. Two meetings were held, one in the afternoon in Alumni Gymnasium to which everybody was invited and one in the evening in Webster Hall for undergraduates alone. It is safe to say that no single event in the history of the present college generation aroused more interest or created a more lasting impression upon the community at large than did Sunday ' s visit. Of scarcely less importance was the campaign conducted with the co-operation of ihe Christian Association by the noted statesman and religious worker, John R. Mott. Efforts were made to secure Mr. Mott to carry on a campaign at Dartmouth four years ago, and it was only after repeated refusals that he finally consented. Several assistants from out of town aided during the campaign as personal helpers, and by them discussion groups were held in dormitories and fraternity houses. Through the extension of the various departments the association has become of more practical value to the college and to the surrounding towns and villages. A night school with an enrollment of 106 pupils was established the first of the year at Lebanon which has met with marked success thus far. The number of rural Sunday schools maintained by the association has increased rapidly and deputation trips have been more frequent. Following the past custom the regular Six-40-Five meetings have been held in the living room at College Hall on Friday evenings as well as the After Suppers on Sunday evenings. 422 Clea ar Mfjeelocfe Club Not least in importance among the organizations connected with the Christian Asso- ciation is the Eleazar Wheelock Club, composed of a group of men who have declared their purpose to make Christian service the object of their lives in whatever lines of work they may enter. Regular meetings are held to discuss religious problems of various natures and to aid the Christian Association in its activities. George E. Daniels, ' 18 Howard E. Merrill, ' 17 Waller B. Wiley, ' 18 S. Ralph Walkingstick, ' 18 1916=1917 Officers . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian Q cmbcrs E. L. Mack, ' 16 T. L. Cotton, ' 1 7 S. B. Emerson, 2ncl, ' 17 J. E. MacMartin. ' 17 H. E. Merrill, ' 17 H. W. Nickerson, ' 1 7 H. L. Ruggle . 17 H. L. Searles. ' 1 7 S. L. Smith. ' 17 F. V. Wethey, ' I 7 C. W. Carvell, ' 18 G. E. Daniels, ' 1 8 W. C. Hulbert. ' 18 W. D. Hulbert, ' 18 S. R. Walkmgstick, ' ! W. B. Wiley, ' 18 G. B. Davis. ' 19 A. V. Goldiere, 19 C. S. Mills, ' 19 H. F. Wilkinson, ' 19 C. M. Wallace, ' 20 423 Q a: o CQ en o The Aegis, issued annually by a board of members elected from the Junior class, is the most complete and pretentious of any Dartmouth pub- lication and, as such, plays an important part in undergraduate life. Originally a triennial, it was in 1874 published as the official year-book of the college and since then it has appeared in this form. To the College as a whole the Aegis is chiefly valuable as embodying within its pages the history of Dartmouth ' s athletic and non-athletic achievements during the year; to the Juniors it has the additional value of being a publication dis- tinctly their o vn. Dolumc Lt, 1916=1917 Stanley Burl Jones Edilor-in-Chief Fiancis John Clahane Business Manager Associate (CDitors Harvey Perley Hood, 2 id Harold Oliver Ellis William Hay Bemis Harold Bissell Doly James Edward McMah on, Jr. Roger Loring Howland JFormer OBDitors auD Managers Year ELditor MaiNACER Year Editor Manager 1874 H. F. Chase J. C. Barrett 1896 W. J. Harris H. J. Hapgood 1875 S. B. Wiggin W. H. Hart 1897 R. J. Sisk H. M. Thyng 1876 S. Merrill W. C Frost 1898 W. S. Adams C. E. Carr 1877 C. D. Adams G. E. Atkinson 1899 A. M. Abbott R. P. Johnston 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregg 1900 H. E. Keyes F. E. Atwood 1879 C. A. Babbitt W. W. Broga 1901 E. M. Hopkins E. H. Hunter 1880 W. F. Furnam G. H. Danforth 1902 B. S. Stevens G. M. Hubbard 1881 W. Moore H. B. Johnson 1903 R. M. Davis M. B. Wiley 1882 B. S. Harmon J. S. Thompson 1904 H. H. Ham C. I. Lampee 1883 J. F. Moore H. B. Johnson 1905 1. R. Merriam E. Gilbert 1884 L. Bell W. G. Carr 1906 F. F. Parker W B. Smith 1885 A. L. Fuller S. H. Hudson 1907 G. H. Howard R. C. Cochrane 1886 F. A. Wood F. P. Weeks 1908 H. E. McAllister L. M. Symmes 1887 W. H. Dart C. F. Conn 1909 E. H. Naylor E. N. Moffat 1888 D. L. Lawrence A. A. Fisher 1910 J. R. Everett A. B. Doggett 1889 1. 1. Buck C. E. Doane 1911 A. S. Dunning M E. Eaton 1890 W. T. Abbott 1. H. Fassell 1912 H. G. Mosier H. E. McElwain 1891 F. E. Barnard H. A. Blake 1913 M. H. Cone C. C. Meleney 1892 B. Shirley S. J. Lord 1914 L. K. Little W E. Barrett 1893 A. D. Arnold C. G. Furnel 1915 C. E. Griffith. Jr. H. W. Wing 1894 S. E. Burroughs P. S. Marden 1916 C. K. Evere tt B. V. Emery 1895 R. A. Campbell R. M. Thornburgh 1917 G. K. Page R. P. Stone 427 c a: o m X H O H Q UJ X H THE DARTHOUTH The Dartmouth is the undergraduate newspaper of the college and is published three times a week, on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday. Founded in 1839, The Dartmouth lays claim to being the oldest college newspaper in the country. Its early form was that of a literary monthly, and no change was made until 1875. Publication was suspended in 1844 but was resumed in 1867, and has continued uninterrupted ever since. In 1875 The Dartmouth assumed the form of a weekly newspaper, and in 1890 appeared as a semi-weekly publication. A step back to the weekly form came in 1896 and it was not until eleven years later that it was again issued twice a week. The final step came in ! 9 1 when the tri-weekly stage was reached, and this has been continued to the present time. Two important changes m the organization and management of the paper came in 1911, when the office of managing editor was created for more adequate supervision of the news columns, and in 1913, when the paper was incorporated under Maine laws. The corporation is controlled by a board of directors composed of the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager, as president, vice-president, and treasurer, re- spectively. The Dartmouth utilizes its news columns to cover everything of interest or importance to the college community in as efficient a manner as possible, and from a thoroughly non-partisan standpoint. The editorial policy has for its aim the best in undergraduate opinion, and is under the control of the editor-in-chief, who is ex-officio a member of Palaeopitus. The paper is therefore to all intents and purposes the official organ of the student body. During the last two years there has been a definite tendency toward making The Dartmouth a daily, and to this end the working staff as well as the advertising con- stituency is being gradually built up to the point where the transition, when it comes, can be made as easily as possible. It is realized that the final stage cannot come for at least three or four years, however, because of the innumerable handicaps which make the publication of a daily in a college located in such a small community and with such limited press and advertising facilities almost an impossibility. If published six times a week. The Dartmouth would become the only daily newspaper in New Hampshire north of Concord and the only morning paper in the state outside of the cities of Man- chester and Portsmouth. 429 George Keyes Paye. 17 William Sewall, ' l? Mosher Story Hulchins, ' 17 Ralph Alonzo Dunninn, ' 17 Flederic Willard Spearin, C. L. Meredith, ' 18 . D. L. Garralt, 18 . L. H. C. Huntoon, ' 18 17 i)e Bartmoutf) . EdiioT-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Secretary: of the Board . Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager R. H. Sawyer, ' 17 E. D. Towler, ' 17 F. W. Casseheer, ' 18 H. B. Doty, ' 18 E. J. Fell, ' 18 A. C. Gottschaldt, ' 18 H. p. Hood, 2nd, ' 18 K. T. Rood, ' 18 E. ' W. Stanley, ' 18 associate dBDitors T. W. Bresnahan, ' 19 R. A. Clark, ' 19 D. S. Green, ' 19 ■W. B. McConnel, 3rd, F. H. McCrea, ' 19 R. Proctor, ' 19 R. E. Seward, ' 19 R. M. Stecher, ' 19 A. S. ' Warden, ' 19 19 Jformet OBDitors aitD Q tmagcrs Year Editor VIanacer Year LDITOR Manager 1876 S. Merrill 1894 F. C. Allen F. D. Field 1877 G. E. Atkinson 1895 B. T, Scales J. A. Ford 1878 E. N. Hdls 1896 P. Shirley H. J. Hapgood 1879 E. D. Libby 1897 D. J. Malony H. M. Thyng 1880 ■W. E. Barnetl 1898 R. F. Marden J. F. Chandler 1881 L. R. ' Wentwoilh 1899 F. A. Musgrove W. M. Eraser 1882 G. M. Ward C. W McClearn 1900 H. E. Keyes V. R. Salinger 1883 A. E. Watson 1901 E. M. Hopkins H. W. Hall 1884 G. H. Whitcomb A H Williams 1902 R. M. Lamed D. B. Kenislon 1885 F. Ladd I. A. DeBoer 1903 E. B. Schlatter H. D. Cushing 1886 G. W. Fowler F. O. Loveland 1904 C. Kl. Woodndt; e E. K. Robinson 1887 E. E. Chalmers 1. O. Cummings 1905 E. R. Musurove W. F. Dorothy 1888 L. F. English 1. W. Kelley 1906 A. F. Libby E. G. Smith 1889 B. F. Ellis I. H. Mason 1907 G. H. Floward A. Dodge 1890 J. B. Reynolds F. D. Woods 190H H E. McAlliste r L. M. Symmes 1891 C. 11. Wiley I. Abbott 1909 R. L. Theller C. L. Sheldon 1892 W. G. Stous;hton A D. Salinner 1910 C. S. Lyon R. E. Parker 1893 H. B. Melcalf J. L. Merrill 1911 A. S. Dunning H. Butler Yf.ar Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager 1912 C. F. Snow H. K. Urion L, W. Snow 1913 K. H. Fulmer A. H. Dessau T. S. Jewell 1914 I. T. Marriner E. T. Papson W . P. Ross 1915 b. B. Kinne, Jr. D. C. Bennick K. H. Smith 1916 R. F. Maaill R, S. Steinert B. V. Emery 430 Q O CQ Z cc uJ H Z _J 6 tlolumc 3ir, 191C=1917 Edmund F. Halin, ' I 7 F. Willard Spearin, ' 1 7 Kenneth W. Jones, 1 8 Gene Markey, ' 18 Ediior-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Associate CDitors James M. Langley, ' 17 Porter G. Perrin. ' 1 7 George R. Hull, ' 18 Stanley B. Jones, ' 18 Roger Warner, ' 1 8 Edward R. Legg, ' 19 William C. Grant, ' 19 George H. Ludlow, ' 19 Assistant 13iisincss €0anagers W. Curtis Glover, ' I 8 David E. McCoy, ' 1 C William I. Rosenfeld. ' 18 jTormcr OBDitors anD anager0 Year Editor Manager 1909 W. T. Aiwood J. H. Randerson 1910 E. O. Raabe H. O. Sandberg 1911 J. L. Willard-Connelly H. W. Brown 1912 H. L. Armes H. H. Crowell 1913 R. J. Powers R. H. Cowdery 1914 C. Kingsiey P. L. Perkins 1915 A. E. Sterling H. G. Rowell 1916 F. S. Wilson F. W. Spearin 433 Q a: O CQ UJ X H tlTfje Bartmoutf) pema Volume I 1916 1917 The Daiimoulh Bema, known to undergraduates in previous years as The Bema, this fall threw aside its policy of creating a magazine of literature, and now endeavors to place upon the Hanover market a metropolitan review filled with surveys, short stories and illustrations, a most acceptable step in the advancement of this Dartmouth monthly. Election to the board is by competition open to all undergraduates. 1916=1917 ' !3oarD John W. Hill. ' 17 William H. Bemis, ' 18 Frederick W. Gates, ' I 7 Albert B. Street. ' 18 . Kenneth D. Smith William C. Grant. ' 19 Edilor- ' m-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager Photographic Editor Ass ' t Photographic Editor . Publicity Editor Herbert C. Jenks. ' I 7 Frederick W. Leighton, ' I 7 George R. Hull. William Sewall. ' 17 John F. Wheelock, ' 17 •|8 jFormer €Ditor0 auD 00aimger0 Year Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager 1913 C. D. Waterman H. A. Koelsch. Jr. W.P.Ross 1914 H. A. Koelsch. Jr. D. B. Kinne, Jr. R. P. DeWitt 1915 C. B. Jordan. Jr. B. Ruml P. S. Gibson 1916 E.P.Chase L.W.Rogers E. L. McFalls 435 Cte Bartmoutt tresis! Club anb ublicitp gsiociation Mosher S. Hutchins, ' 17 Sumner B. Emerson, 2nd, ' 1 7 Allan C. Gottschaldt. ' 18 . Officers . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Fred P. Emery, ' 90 . David Lambuth Grover C. Lord H omer E. Keyes, ' 00 . Eugene D. Towler, ' 1 7 Henry T. Clause Edward C. McKernon Jack S. Connolly Donori:K| e cmbcrs I English Department . Editor, Dartmouth Alunmi Magazine Secretary of the College College Editor. Bnston Transcript New England Manager, Associated Press Boston Herald 436 (EtnDergmDimtc C cmbcrs D. B. Aldrich. ' 17, PMmlclphia Bulletin. S. B. Emerson, 2nd, ' 17, Boston Traveler, United Press. J. W. Hill. ' 17, Boston Post. M. S. Hutchins, ' I 7, Springfield Union. G. K. Page, ' 17, The Darttitoulh, Boston Transcript. R. H. Sawyer, ' 1 7, Christian Science Monitor. D. S. Trenholm, ' I 7, A ' en Yorl( Evening Sun. A. C. Gottschaldt, ' 18, A ' eu; Yorl( Tribune, Philadelpliia Public Ledger, Neiv Yorl( American, Associated Press. E. F. Healey, Jr., ' 18, Boston American. J. E. Mc.Mahon, Jr., 18, Nem York Times, Nen York World. H. P. Hood, 2nd. ' 18 C. L. Meredith, ' ] 8 .Special News Release. K. T. Rood, ' 1 8, jVcd. York Sun. T. W. Bresnahan, ' 19, Springfield Republican. D. P. Cole, ' 19, Boston Herald. D. F. Featherstone, ' 1 9, A ' eii ' York Telegraph. F. H. McCrea, ' 19. Philadelphia Press. R. E. Seward, ' 19, Manchester Union, Philadelphia Nortli .American. A. S. Warden, ' 19, Boston Globe. H. L. Harris, ' 20, Boston Journal. F. I. Hutchins, ' 20, Philadelphia Inquirer. R. M. Pearson, ' 20, Concord Monitor. 437 Founder of the Outing Club l)e Bartmoutf) (luting Club One of Dartmouth ' s chief contributions to the American college world is repre- sented by the Outing Club, an organization founded to promote interest in outdoor life and winter sports. The club was formed seven years ago by a small group of under- graduates and men of the faculty, headed by F. H. Harris, ' 11, for the immediate and definite purpose of utilizing to the fullest extent the exceptional opportunities for snow sports afforded by the long Hanover winter. Under its guiding hand, Dartmouth is fast becoming the true St. Moritz of America. Since its origin in December, 1 909, the Outing Club movement has not only been taken up enthusiastically at Dartmouth but has spread to other colleges and universities situated throughout the snow belt. At the present time the Dartmouth Outing Club finds itself the parent of no less than six similar, though smaller, organizations which invariably look to Hanover when advice is needed. A conception of the remarkable growth of the Outing Club at Dartmouth can be formed by comparing its past and present size. This year ' s record shows a paid mem- bership of over 700 which is equivalent to nearly half the .«tudent enrollment of the college. The increase of 36 ' , over last year is the greatest in the club ' s history. TTie event through which the club has become best known to outsiders is the annual Winter Carnival. From a small insignificant winter meet, the festival has risen 439 rapidly in prestige and now occupies a position as the most important event of the wmter sports season in New England. In addition to the unique outdoor events which include ski-jumping, and ski and snowshoe races of every description, its social functions rival, if not surpass, in splendor and variety, the promenades and festivals of all other American institutions. Of late years, also, intercollegiate competition has been inaugur- ated and many colleges in the United States and Canada have sent representatives to participate. THROUGH THE CATHEDRAL PINES Over thirty regular trips are taken yearly by the Outing Club which include Satur- day afternoon hikes to nearby points and longer mountain tramps whenever a holiday intervenes. Among the peaks that have been ascended are Ascutney, Moosilauke, Lafayette, Cube, Smarts, Cardigan and a number of the Green Mountains and peaks of the Presidential Range. The White Mountain trip held early in March has become the favorite winter excursion of Dartmouth undergraduates and is taken yearly by a large number of men who enjoy the rigors of a winter climb up Mt. Washington and ihe unsurpassed snow scenery which veils the entire locality. Those students who prefer camping life to the trail have the constant opportunity of spending a few days away from their studies in one of the chain of cabins owned by 440 the club which stretch from Hanover to beyond Littleton, N. H., a total distance of 85 miles. A seventh cabin was added last year, situated on the shores of Armington Pond, about midway between Cube and Moosilauke. Like many of its predecessors the new cabin is the gift of Rev. John E. Johnson, ' 66 of Philadelphia, whose many generous financial contributions have made possible speedy realization of the project for a chain of cabins extending to the heart of the White Mountains, and have assured permanent support for Carnival through an additional endowment of $10,000. Every year at Thanksgiving over 80 members of the club enjoy turkey dinners donated by Mr. Johnson at the different cabins. The Outing Club not only typifies the highest kind of Dartmouth Spirit but adds to it the fraternity of the trail, a spirit synonymous with a high sense of honor, comradeship, appreciation of nature, and mutual helpfulness. A RIDGE OF NEW ENGLAND ' S FINEST 441 ' ■i iL. ■ ' t ' : ' fLK w-- ' ' otr ' ■ art. ' t- , ' .• WHAT 1111. TRAILS UNCOVER EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY COMMITTEES Bartmoutf) O uting Club Officers Honorary President Rev. J. E. Johnson, ' 66 S. B. Emerson, 2nd, D. L. Harris, ' 17 R. E. Adams, ' 17 C. L. Phillips. ' 17 17 Executive Committee . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Facult)) Advisory Committee C. D. Adams J. W. Goldthwait N. L. Goodrich Leiand Griggs F. S. Page H. M. Tibbetts 443 TO THE SKI JUMP Dartmouth ' s seventh annual Winter Carnival, the leading winter sports event in New England and by far the most distinctive of all undergraduate activities, opened with an elaborate supper dance Thursday evening, February 8, in College Hall and extended the remainder of the week, mingling in its program the fascination of the great Dartmouth out-of-doors with the attraction of the warmer ball-room of the usual College Promenade. If attendance be a criterion of success this year ' s festival was the most noteworthy in the history of the college, and with the aid of ihe Dramatic Association, iVIusical Clubs, and the hockey and basketball teams the record number of guests were offered a schedule of amusements delightful as it was varied. Immediately following the sujiper dance the visitors and guests assembled in Web- ster Hall where Fred Jackson ' s A Full House was rendered by the members of the Dartmouth Dramatic Association, and then the numerous fraternity dances held the at- tention of the visitors till far into the morning. The next day witnessed the first athletic contest of the week when a hockey game with the University of Bishops College entertained the guests. Following this event a ski-joring race held the excited attention of long lines of visitors stretched from start to finish of the Main Street Course. The crowd now pushed on to Faculty Pond and the golf links where the intercollegiate ski and snowshoe races vs ' ere held with the follow- ing teams entered; Middlebury, Williams, Harvard, Colgate, Cornell, and New Hamp- shire State. Exhibition ski-bob jumping for distance followed in which Osborn of Newport and White of Bellows Falls featured, time and again thrilling the guests with their sensational eighty-foot leaps. The climax of the festival, the Winter Carnival Ball, was attained that night when the floor of Alumni Gymnasium was crowded with over three hundred happy couples who danced far into the small hours of the morning. At intermission an extensive supper 445 was served in the Trophy Room which proved a decided improvement over the usual custom of a buffet lunch. Early Saturday afternoon the finals of the ski and snowshoe races were run off on the golf links and from there the visitors moved to the Vale of Tempe where obstacle and proficiency contests were staged. A competition in ski jumping by small boys here proved a unique innovation. In the evening a basketball game in Alumni Gymnasium with Columbia, in which the Green proved themselves far superior to their opponents, was attended by the largest number that has ever witnessed a similar contest at Dartmouth. Then a well rendered program by the Combined Musical Clubs in Webster Hall officially brought to an ending the most elaborate and most successful Dartmouth Winter Carnival. OVER THE T.M .E-OFF 446 1917 Minter Carnibal program Cf)ursDap, JFebruarp 8 6:00 p. m. Carnival Supper Dance, College Hall. 8:20 p. m. A Full House by the Dartmouth Dramatic Association, Webster Hall. I 1 :00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. JFriDap, Jfcbruarp 9 1 :30 p. m. Hockey, University of Bishops College, Alumni Oval. 2:45 p. m. Ski-joring Race, Main Street. 3 :00 p. m. Ski and Snowshoe Races, Faculty Pond. 8:30 p. m. Winter Carnival Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. aturDap, JFebruarp 10 I :30 p. m. Ski and Snowshoe Races, Faculty Pond. 2:30 p. m. Intercollegiate and Exhibition Ski Jumping, Vale of Tempe. 7:30 p. m. Columbia-Dartmouth Basketball Game, Alumni Gymnasium. 8:45 p. m. Concert in Webster Hall by Combined Musical Clubs. THE 5KI JUMP .AND TOBOGGAN SLIDES Webster Hall, Winter Carnival, February 8, 1917 A iFuU louB? A Three Act Comedy by Fred Jacl(son Characters Nicholas King, a burglar George Howell, a bridegroom Ned Pembroke, Jr., an indiscreet pou i Dougherty, a police sergeanl . Kearney, a policeman . Clancey, a policeman . Parks, a butler . Ottilie Howell, a bride Susie, a servant of little sense . Miss Winnecker, OltiUe ' s aunt Daphne Chartus, ber sister Vera Vernon, a shotv girl Mrs. Flemming, D )o owns the apartments Mrs. Pembroke, H ' io oD ' ns tbe jeri ' els Place: — A drawing room in Mrs. Flemming ' s apartments, City. Time: — The present. H. E. Maroney, ' 19 G. N. Swett, ' 17 T. Bliss. ' 20 F. W. Stern. 70 . L. Patton. ' 19 R. Van Iderstine, ' 20 B. A. Ludgate, Jr., ' 17 D. Richmond, ' 17 D. L. Finlayson, ' 19 L. F. Emerson, ' 1 8 F. P. Goodwin. ' I 7 W. W. Allen. ' 19 R. K. Whitney. ' 20 W. H. Bemis, 18 Riverside Drive, New York 448 ca D _1 U y Bartmoutl) jWusiual Clubs; ©fficers Donald B. Aldrich Edgar C. Earle Donald B. Litchard H, Warren Wilson Manager Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Assistant Manager Jfirgft ' Eenovd R. L. Holbrook, ' 17 B. V. Phinney, 17 E. E. Robie. ' 1 7 L. T. Dodge, ' 18 M. A. Brown, ' 17 F. M. Donehue, ' 1 7 C. W. Sweet, ' 1 7 E. H. Booth, ' 18 H. A. Loudon, ' 1 7 J. C. Myer, ' 17 C. F. Peters, ' 1 7 C. L. Stone, ' 1 7 L. L. Doty, ' 17 E.G. Earle. ' 17 L. C. Merrell. ' 18 E. R. Noyes, ' 18 G. R. Hull, ' 18 G. W. Markey, ' 18 S. S. Gerrish, ' 19 F. P. Ives, ' 19 T. W. Smith, ' 19 ferrontj ' Eenors J. C. Chilcott, ' 20 jFirst BasfSfg D. E. McCoy, ' 18 D. S. Sargent. ' 18 J. H. Clark. ' 19 J. E. Loudon. Jr.. ' 19 H. O. Ellis, ' 18 R. L. Howiand. ' 18 L. H. Haerle, ' 19 F. P. Frazier, ' 20 R. H. Koelb, ' 20 grconti TSa QeS A. N. Piper, ' 18 K. D.Gilchrist, ' 19 R. S. Hudson, ' 19 J. K. Mclntire, ' 19 L. S. Adams. ' 20 451 ' MM ' .MflLNtLffi SfitSt Sl9antiolin0 H. L. Chandler, ' 18 M. G. Drane, ' 19 M. Davies, ' 18 ' J. E. Kunkle, Jr., ' 1 ' A. P. Crosby, ' 19 T. Bliss, ' 20 F. H. Sabourin, ' 20 feiffonti 9?anliolin0 F. C. Huntress, ' 17 W. A. Mudgett, ' 18 W.. D. Thompson, Jr., ' 17 J. H. Chipman. ' 19 D. M. McMahon, ' 19 ' Zirtiirb St9antiolin0 R. F. Morrison, ' 18 J. Jewett, ' 19 P. W. Ransom, ' 19 Smttit R. A. Pease. ' 17 R. N. Wilder, ' 19 Cello W. A. White, Jr., ' 19 Cliinnrt K. G. Stillman, ' 1 7 ll ioUn A. A. Lucier. ' 18 J. S. Parkes, ' 20 fetrrl CSuitar feprrialtirs K. P. Emery. ' 20 452 Dr. P. G. Clapp, Musical Director J. H. Dodge, ' 17 R. L. Holbrook, ' 1 7 K. W. Holden, 17 R. A. Pease, 17 B. V. Phinney, ' 17 E. E. Robie. ' 17 L. T. Dodge, ' 18 jrirst ' CtcnotS G. R. Hull, ' 18 P. S. Liscord, ' 18 G. W. Markey. ' 18 W. H. Stewart, ' 18 W. W.Allen, ' 19 S. S. Gerrish, ' 19 F. P. Ives. ' 19 T. W. Smith, ■ 1 9 cconD XLcnots M. A. Brown, ' 17 L. J. Cone. ' 17 F. M. Donehue. ' 1 7 W. F. Palmer. ' 17 E. H. Booth, ' 18 T. p. Campbell, ' 18 D. E. McCoy, ' 1 8 R. H. Rhodes, ' 18 F. A. Blanpied, ' 19 J. H. Clark. ' 19 R. A. Clark, ' 19 J. E. Loudon, Jr., ' 19 E. S. Leonard, ' 20 G. F. Lord. ' 20 F. T. Marden. ' 20 F. E. McGlynn, ' 20 ficsSt T5a Sc K. W. Koeniger. ' 17 J. C. Myer, ' 17 C. F. Peters. ' 17 F. W. Spearln. ' 17 R. E. Clark. ' 18 H. O. Ellis. ' 18 P. E. Everett. ' 18 R. L. Howland. ' 18 E. W. Cunningham. ' 19 A. S. Gilso n. Jr.. ' 19 L. H. Haerle, ' 19 J. Jewitt. ' 19 P. T. Kohl. ' 19 A. J. O ' Neill. ' 19 R. A. Bellows, 20 F. P. Frazier. ' 20 453 fercont) l5a00ciS L. L. Doty, 17 A. L. Dupuls, ' 17 E. C. Earle, ' 1 7 W. F. Palmer, 17 L. C. Merrell, ' 18 A. N. Piper. ' 18 K. D. Gilchrist, ' 19 R. S. Hudson, ' 19 J. C. Mclntire, ' 19 L. S. Adams, ' 20 G. H. Bingham. ' 20 W. H. Nelson. ' 20 SffcompaniSt C. W. Norby. • 1 7 454 Dr. P. G. Clapp Siegel W. Judd Alvin A. Lucier Musical Director Leader Concertmasler S. L. Gordon, ' 1 8 S. W. Judd, ' 18 A. A. Lucier, ' 18 C. W. Demond, ' IQ J. E. Kunkle. Jr.. ' 19 V iolind E. C. Stahl, ' 20 D. M. McMahon, ' 19 A. C. Parker, ' 19 B. B. Powell, ' 19 J. C. Chilcott, ' 20 F. E. McGlynn, ' 20 Double SadScS E. M. Ross. ' 18 H. E. Nichols, ' 19 H. B. Rollins. ' 20 G. C. Arnold. Jr.. E. G. Morse, ' 18 C. R. Smith, ' 18 J. E. Berry. ' 19 W. B. Potter. ' 20 18 B. J. Rayner. ' 18 iPioIasi R. H. KoeJb. ' 20 T. L. Millspaugh, ' 20 Oboe W. R. Coventry. ' 20 C. M. Clark, ' 17 otnsi H. A. Loudon, ' 1 7 455 €tllOQ J. H. Chipman, ' 19 H. W. Cole, ' 19 M. C. Jones, ' 19 W. A. White, Jr.. ' Clatinctd K. G. Stillman, ' 1 7 J. G. Chesley, ' 1 7 R. M. Kilpatrick, ' 19 C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 W. G. Kittridge, ' 19 C. W. Cowles, ' 20 CornctsJ E. M. Curtis, ' 20 P. G. Richter, ' 20 T5atitone0 A. P. Jones, ' 19 ' Erombonfgi M. A. Norton, ' 19 A. P. Stillman, ' 20 J. S. Parkes, ' 20 456 Bartmout!) College panb K. G. Stillman, ' 17 C. M. Clark, 17 M. A. Norton. ' 19 Leader . Manager Assislanl Manager H. A. Loudon. ' 17 LA. Shea. ' 17 F. L. Rau, ' 18 Cornrts P. G. Richter, ' 20 W. G. Kittredge. ' 19 E. M. Curtis. ' 20 L. A. Patterson, ' 20 ' Eton bone E. E. Robie. ' 17 N. A. Norton. ' 19 A. P. Stillman. ' 20 Sa06r£r C. F. Weston. ' 18 W. A. White. Jr.. ' 19 H. S. Antrim. ' 20 J. G. Chesley. ' 17 K. G. Stillman. ' 17 ClarinetiS C. F. Roosen. ' 19 W. R. Coventry. ' 20 TSass Clarinets Baritones R. S. Howard, ' 18 S. C. Murray, ' 17 R. M. Kilpatrick. ' 19 A. P. Jones. ' 19 piccolo i orn G. C. Arnold. Jr.. ' 18 C. M. Clark. ' 17 SDcumsr R. N . Allen. ' 17 L. J. Cone. ' 17 S. L. Smith, •17 J. s. Parkes, •20 F. L. Southworth. •20 457 ©artmoutf) Combineb jHugical Clubs; The Dartmouth Combined Musical Clubs opened this season, one of the best in their history, on November 28 with a Pop concert similar to the one presented last year, which proved so successful at that time. The following day the combmed clubs left Hanover for the annual Thanksgiving trip which included concerts at Spring- field, Winchester, Fall River, and Newton. During Winter Carnival the clubs officially brought to a close this festival period with a well rendered concert in Webster Hall. Preceding the intercollegiate meet held in Carnegie Hall, New York, the clubs visited Lowell, Melrose, and Dedham, and on March 3 competed with Princeton, Harvard. Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, and Amherst for intercollegiate honors in the field of music. A more extensive program featured the annual spring trip this season and concerts were given in Concord, Milford, Hartford, Peekskill, Rochester, Buffalo, and Cleveland. The loss of the clubs ' reader, Burlen, by graduation, was keenly felt at the beginning of the year, but Markey and Ives by a unique series of catchy skits have proven a very successful substitute. 458 ©artmoutf) Combineb iHusiical Clubg Concert in CCIebstcc l all, l anoucr, ftbtuat 10, 1917 J2)ro5ram Glee Club Rise, Sleep No More . March Ultimatum Selections from Betty ' The Phantom Band . Hawaiian Melodies Flight of the Birds Songs Serenade D ' Amour The Turtle and The Clam Mandolin Club Dartmouth College Orchestra Glee Club K. P. Emory. ' 20 Mandolin Club G. W. Markey. ' 18 and F. P. Ives. ' 19 Mandolin Club Glee Club Tales From Vienne Woods Dartmouth Song Dartmouth College Orchestra 459 Hatch Allen Rubins Thayer Ric Von Bloom Slrauss Strauss W. B. Segur, ' 92 DRAMATIC DIRECTORATE Bartmoutf) ©ramatic ggociation Gilbert N. Swett F. Donovan Axtell Donald Richmond Horace G. Pender Houghton Carr . Frank A. Lewis James L. Rubel Andrew S. Ross John V. Baer, Jr. William Chisholm Siegel W. Judd Willis S. Fitch Directorate Director Assistant Director . President Graduate Manager . Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Properly Manager Assistant Properly Manager Orchestra Leader Head Usher 460 Dramatics at Dartmouth has had an interesting history. Even as far back as the presidency of John VX ' heelock some students presented, on a crude platform, certain thrilling melodramatic scenes. As a result the faculty decreed that all dramatic ex- hibitions, either of a comic or a tragic nature. ... be wholly excluded from the stage. For over a century after this edict dramatics struggled along rather somnolently. Once or twice a year certam students, often with the help of a professional coach and with much fuss and feathers, appeared in some time tested, if not time worn, play. But the year 1913-4 ushered in a new state of affairs. The successful production of The Misleading Lad)) in Hanover and in New York by the Dramatic Association demonstrated the fact that this organization had now become a live unit in undergraduate life. Dartmouth men were now taking upon themselves the work of designing scenery and costumes, of arranging lights, and of directing performances. Thus it was only a natural consequence that soon Webster Hall and the new Robinson Theatre became veritable dramatic workshops, and that plays were being produced frequently during the college year, — plays in which the student body was taking a positive interest. Nor has the Dramatic Association lost this life and energy. In fact, in the fall of 1916, only three weeks after the opening of college it presented Naughty Nero, a musical revue, which offered a delightful mixture of moving pictures in ancient Rome, sentimental love lyrics, and a strangely cavorting, half modernized Nero. On November 21 a portable stage came to Hanover; or, to be more explicit, .Stuart Walker brought to Webster Hall his Portmanteau Theatre and gave four inter- esting plays, among them the quaint interlude. Six IVho Pass While the Lentils Boil, and Lord Dunsany ' s romantic piece, 7 ie Cods of the Mountain. The Dramatic Associa- tion, in bringing these players to Hanover, was linking Dartmouth more closely with 461 metropolitan dramatic activities, and showing how new artistic theories of stagecraft are being put into actual practice. Members of the Association were once more the actors on December I 6. Augustus Thomas The Witching Hour, the American play introducing the subject of hypnotism and mental telepathy, was the work chosen for presentation. Most commendable in the production was the interpretation of character, which was convmcing to the audience and made it readily accept those parts of the play that offer melodramatic situations and psychical theories. On February 8, during Winter Carnival, Fred Jackson ' s A Full House was staged. This lively farce, previously presented by the Association at the 1916 Commencement, proved entirely fitted for actors and audience. Under the leadership of Mr. Swett the Dramatic Association has been combining practicality and art. That is, it not only has been preparing plays with serious, hard work and giving a variety of performances, but also has been paying continued attention to new ideas in scenery and aiming to develop a more finished type of acting. One of the most striking features of the recent plays has been the revelation of Mr. Richmond ' s power and range, as he has thoughtfully and capably interpreted his various new parts. Certainly the Dramatic Association is one of the Dartmouth activities which will not only bear, but also repay, careful watching. WINSLOW HARDING LOVELAND. 462 dramatic eagon 1916=1917 Jfall, 1916 Webster Hall, October 14, 1916 A Musical Comedy in Three Acts Book and Lyrics by G. W. Markey Music by S. W. Judd Cast of Cfjaractcre Apollinaris, Treasurer of Rome Habeas Corpus, Captain of the Guards Seneca, Court Philosopher Poppea Sabine, Nero ' s Wife . Nero .... Miss Spearmintus, Nero ' s Stenographet George, Nubian Slave . Cinema Fiimus, Movie Man ■ Antonia Claudius Ann Teek, Former Wife of Nero A Hawaiian Julius, Lion Keeper Androcles, Lion Girls of Nero ' s Court, Soldiers of the Guard, etc. . F. P. Ives, ' 19 R. L. Hovvland, ' 18 H. E. Maroney, ' 19 L. F. Emerson, ' 1 8 L. N. Randall. ' 17 D. L. Finlayson, ' 1 9 J. F. Campion, Jr., ' 19 G. W. Markey, ' 18 D. Richmond, ' 17 F. P. Goodwin, ' I 7 K. p. Emory, ' 20 G. K. Burgum, ' 1 7 J. W. Gill, Jr.. MB pnopS)t!5 ACT I. — Throne Room of Nero ' s Palace — Afternoon. ACT II. — Banquet Hall in the Hotel Caesar — That Evening. ACT III. — Terrace Outside Nero ' s Palace — Later that Night. 463 Sl iDSical j timbrrs Act One Opening Chorus — In Nero ' s Court Duet — Woman, Lovel)) Woman . Naught}) Nero .... Duet — We ' ll Do as the Romans Do Corpus, Girls, Soldiers Corpus and Apollinaris . Nero and Girls Antonia and Filmus Act Two Opening Chorus — Wine, Woman, and Song Trio — Come Let Us Roam Around Rome Corpus, Seneca, Duet — When I First Lodged Into Your Eyes Home Was Never Lil e This . . . . . Nero and Guests Apollinaris and Chorus Antonia and Filmus . Nero and Girls Act Three Opening Chorus — ' Neath the Roman Moon Cleo of the River Nile It ' s the Same Old Moon In ' 64 A. D Girls and Soldiers Corpus Antonia and Chorus Nero 464 Webster Hall, December 16. 1916 Oe COitcfting lyout A Play by Augustus Thomas Cfiaractcrs Jack Brookfield Justice Prentice Frank Hardmuth Clay Whipple . Harvey, a senani Tom Denning . Colonel Bayley Lew El linger Mr. Emmett, a reporiei Justice Henderson Jo, a servant Mrs. Helen Whipple, Cla]) ' s mother Mrs. Alice Campbell, Jacl( ' s sister Viola Campbell, her daughter E. D. Towler. ' I 7 J. W. Hill. ' 17 H. E. Maroney, ' 19 L. McCutcheon. ' 19 J. M. Cunningham, ' 18 O. H. Shoup, Jr., ' 18 R. L. Howland. ' 18 H. B. van Zelm. ' 18 T. J. O ' Connell. ' 18 B. A. Ludgate, Jr., ' 17 J. F. Campion, Jr., ' 19 D. Richmond, ' I 7 F. P. Goodwin, ' 1 7 D. L. Barr, ' 18 ACT I. — Library and card room at Jack Brookfield ' s — Louisville. ACT IL — Library-Living room of Justice Prentice, Washington, D. C. year later. ACT in. — Same as Act I — Three months later. ACT IV.— Same as Act III — That night. A 465 1118 ALL-STAR SMOKER CAST The 1918 Musical Revue oU) Cimc flits f Books and Lyrics by Gene Markey Music by Sicgel W. Judd Ca0t ot € avatttt Clubmen John Cinemastar. a movie actor Charlie Benesch Al Joltinney Flora FootUghts Lord Helpus Gus XXIII, Kin of Sweden Count Sibbernsen ] His Count Youngslrom Attendants Tony Vermicellie Dido, of Leb . The Dancing Duke Signer Pianissimo Jake Bond Jay Lefevre Dwight Sargent Ed Noyes Parker Poole Tom O ' Connell Roger How land Herman Whitmore Lyman Black John Thayer By Himself John Cunnmgham Lloyd Fmerson O. H. Shoup A. V. Guslafson By Themselves A. L. Zulick Don Barr F. L. Dussossoit Roger Howland Eddie Butts Townies. Old Grads. etc. 466 Bartmoutf) dramatic gsiociation 0vt )t tva SDircftor Siegel W. Judd, ' 18 jfirst Violina A. A. Lucier, ' 17 B. Stone, ' 18 S. L. Gordon. ' 18 C. W. Demond, ' 19 fefconn Piolind J. E. Kunkle. Jr., ' 19 E. C. Stahl, ' 20 Vfiola SaSsS B. J. Raynor, ' 1 8 Clarintt E. M. Ross. ' 18 K. G. Stillman. ' 17 Cellod C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 C. F. Weston. ' 18 flutt W. A. White. Jr., ' 19 G. C. Arnold. Jr.. ' 18 J. E. Berry, ' 19 •trombone ptano M. A. Norton. ' 19 €otnct J. H. Chipman, ' 19 L. A. Shea. ' 17 E. M. Curtis, ' 20 SDtum SDbot J. S. Parkes, ' 20 J. G. Chesley. ' 17 467 BOARD OF GOVERNORS, THE ARTS Cfje rtg The Arts is a society which stands for the furtherance of the artistic interests of the college by bringing together in one organization of limited membership the leaders of various non-athletic activities, other undergraduates, and members of the faculty who are particularly interested in such activities. The society strives to accomplish its purpose by the mutual interchange of ideas among members and by bringing to Hanover, whenever possible, the best authorities in the various fields of art. Ultimately, it aims, first to exercise an advisory but directive influence over all cultural activities by focussing on its members, in their capacity as officers of non-alhletic organizations, the judgment of those best qualified to advise; and second, to secure a degree of permanence in policy never before attained by the constantly changing personnel of these organizations, — a permanence that will show definite constructive results over a period of years. The Arts does net seek immediate realization of its purposes, but is content to build slowly and surely. Emphasis during the past year has been laid on strengthening the society internally as a foundation necessary for any future usefulness whatever. But the existence of such a body as The Arts has been justified during its three years of life by the growth of its influence and prestige on the campus, and there is every reason to believe in a large future for the organization. 466 William Sewall, 17 . Frederick W. Leighton, ' 1 7 Edmund H. Booth, ' 18 Horace G. Pender, ' 97 Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer H. G. Pender. ' 97 Dr. P. G. Clapp Gray Knapp Prof. C. H. Page D. B. . Idrich, ' 17 E. F. Hahn. 17 ISoarD of (Souernors J. W. Hill. ' 17 F. W. Leighton, G. K. Page, ' I 7 W. Sewall, ' 1 7 R. P. Stone, ' 17 17 G. N. Swett, ' 17 E. H. Booth, ' 18 jTacuItp egcmbers Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkuis Prof. Charles Darwin Adams Prof. Frank Maioy Anderson Prof. Harry Edwin Burton Prof. Francis Lane Childs Phillip Greely Clapp Prof. Eugene Francis Clark Pulaski King Cook Prof. Louis Henry Dow Dean-Emer. Charles Franklin Et Prof. Fred Parker Emery Myron Jennison Files Prof. Herbert Darling Foster Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy Prof. Lemuel Spencer Hastings Prof. Charles Henry Hawes Prof. Gordon Ferrie Hull Homer Eaton Keyes Gray Knapp David Lambuth Prof. Henry Thomas Moore Frederick Cooke Nelson Prof. Curtis Hidden Page Prof. William Patten Prof. Chester Arthur Phillips Allen Leach Priddy Kenneth Allen Robinson Robert Barnes Rudd Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. William Henry Sheldon Prof. Prescott Orde Skinner Charles Minor Stearns Prof. William Kilborne Stewart Prof. George Ray Wicker Prof. William Kelley Wright Prof. George Breed Zug 469 i onorarp CIQembers of Clje 3rts Wallace F. Robinson William Jewett Tucker D. B. Aldrich C. N. Balliet H. A. Deferrari E. C. Earle S. B. Emerson, 2nd E. J. Gray E. F. Hahn OuDcrgraDiiates 1917 J. W. Hill H. C. Jenks B. A. Ludgate, Jr. G. K. Page W. F. Palmer D. Richmond W. Sewall F. W. Spearin K. G. Stillman H. A. Stockwell R. P. Stone G. N. Swett . E. C. Ward J. F. Wheelock F. D. Axtell W. H. Bemis E. H. Booth F. R. Colie T. E. Groves 1918 H. P. Hood, 2nd R. L. Howland G. R. Hull C. W. Isbell S. B. Jones S. W. Judd A. A. Lucier G. W. Markey J. E. McMahon, Jr. A. B. Street 470 ©artmoutl) Sovtmit Winion ©fficers Walter A. Barrows. ' I 7 Professor Warren C. Shaw . President . Secretary iFacuItp e0embet5 Professor Warren C. Shaw Pulaski King Cook anDcrgraDuates Sumner B. Emerson, 2nd, ' 17 John E. McDonough, ' 18 471 dBIeUcntf) annual Debate of tfte Criangular League Stoton, caiillianis anb 2Dartmout8 Resolved: — That the city manager form of government should be adopted by ail New England cities of over 1 00,000 population, except Boston. aBigbtecntb annual 13roUJn=Dartmoutj) Debate Dartmouth Hall, Hanover, March 24, 1916 rt ibins SDt cct Dean Craven Laycock AWARDED TO THE NEGATIVE BROWN — Affirmative C. J. Hill G. J. Heidt F. J. O ' Brien DARTMOUTH — Negative S. B. Emerson, 2nd M. E. Bernkopf C. P. Merryman R. R. Hughes Slltnn tt0 J. E. McDonough Mr. Frank O. While, Boston. Mass. Professor W. M. Hudson, Clark College Professor S. L. Garrison, Harvard University 472 jr3incteentJ) 3nniial £CIiIIiam0-Dattmoutf) Debate WilliamstowTi, Massachusetts. March 24, 1916 rcsiUing OtSccc Dr. H. A. Garfield AWARDED TO THE AFFIRMATIVE DARTMOUTH — Affirmative C. C. Coffin E. Cranston W. E. Biel WILLIAMS — Negative W. L. Buck B. F. Schauffler R. M. Geer W. A. Barrows Alternates G. A. White iiliBrs Professor Z. W. Coombs, Worcester, Mass. Professor George B. Frankhn, Boston, Mass. Judge F. R. Shaw, Adams, Mass. 473 lLintolnMonq a debating ocietp Founded January 14, 1913 Officers lDoiiorar|) Q cmbers Charles Nathan Balliet Cortland Bliss Horr . President Secretaiy President Ernest Martin Hopkins Dean Craven Laycock Professor Lemuel Spencer Hastings Professor Ralph Lauris Theller Professor Warren Choate Shaw Mr. Andrew Thomas Weaver jFacuItp { embers Pulaski Kino Cook 1917 Charles Nathan Balliet George Eugene Clark Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd Daniel Lester Harris, 2nd Thomas Brackett Reed Bryant Guilford Payson St. Clair William Chisholm Willoughby .Amos Colby Robert 1918 Herbert Chancellor Jenks Frederic William Leighlon Wayne Francis Palmer George Keyes Page Cortland Bliss Horr Russell Henry Rhodes Edward Maynard Ross Melville Fuller Weston Law Williams 474 BILLY AND MRS. SUNDAY AT HANOVER le Cercle Jf rancats( Le Cercle Fran ais du College Dartmouth est fonde depuis 1900. En 1906, pour la premiere fois les membres du Cercle, assistes par les instructeurs de frangais, ont donne avec grand succes deux reprisentations du Medecin Malgre Lui, de Moliere. Et I ' annee derniere, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, de Labiche, a ete presente. En 1913, grace a la bienveillance et a la generosite de Monsieur Edward Tuck, le Cercle a ete mis sur pied pour de bon. Depuis Le Cercle Fran ais est affilie a I ' Alliance Frangaise de I ' Amerique et de i ' Angleterre. Ceci permet d ' engager chaque annee un ou piusiers conferenciers fran ais eminents pour infiltrer I ' esprit de la France parmi les membres et les personnes interesses. Le but du Cercle est de cobperer avec le departement de fran ais en stimulant de I ' interet dans I ' etude de cette langue et en suppleant aux classes plus on moins formelles, (1°) des reunions intimes, (2°) des conferences publiques et des representations. Ces reunions offrent I ' occasion de converser dans la langue du pays, de lire et d ' interpreter les auteurs frangais et d ' ecouter ou de prendre part a des discussions sur des sujets se rapportant a la France et aux Fran?ais. les SDfficicrs M. Almanzor Leon Dupuis M. A. H. Knowlton . M. I. I. Green . . President y ice-President Secretaire- Tresorier 476 Leg e embrcs jFaculteg M. le Professeur Bruerton M. ie Professeur Dow M. le Professor Dunham M. le Professeur Greene M. le Professeur Guyer M. Ie Professeur Hornicek M. le Professeur Patterson M. le Professeur Roule M. le Professeur Skinner ILcs 09emfires (BtuDiantes M. J. G. Chesley, ' 17 M. H. A. Deferarri, ' 17 M. A. L. Dupuis, ' 1 7 M. I. I. Green. ' 17 M. A. C. Hickmott. ' 17 M. F. R. Husk, ' 17 M. A. H. Knowlton. ' 1 7 M. R. Merrill, ' 17 M. H. D. StiUman. ' 17 M. B. Torrey, ' 17 M. E. D. Towler, ' 17 M. R. S. Wass. 17 M. F. G. Clahane, ' 18 M. J. E. Derosier. ' 18 M. P. S. Liscord. ' 18 M. M. M. Magoon, ' 18 M. W. A. Mudgett. ' 18 M. R. J. Oppenheimer, 18 M. C V. Opper, ' 18 M. J. A. Philbin. ' 18 M. L. H. Riley, ' 18 M. J. E. Rosnell, ' 18 M. G. M. Savage, ' 1 8 M. E. W. Stanley, ' 18 M. W. G. Willand, ' 18 M. E. Auger, ' 19 M. F. A. Blanpied. ' 19 M. C. F. Caswell, ' 19 M. C. W. Collins. 19 M. D. L. Finlayson, ' 19 M. W. C. Forbes, ' 19 M. J. J. Fornacca, ' 19 M. F. C. Gilpatric, 19 M. E. A. Giroux, ' 19 M. P. A. Grey, ' 19 M. R. Halliday. ' 19 M. W. A. Hooven. ' 19 M. F. p. Ives. ' 19 M. E. R. Legg, ' 19 M. L. K. McElwain, ' 19 M. L. Aptecker. ' 20 M. H. R. Bourne, ' 20 M. J. E. Carr. ' 20 M. J. A. Eraser, ' 20 M. W. S. Gault, ' 20 M. F. E. McGlynn. ' 20 M. R. H. Moore. ' 20 M. R. F. Morse, ' 20 M. R. M. Pearson, ' 20 M. S. J. Pullen, ' 20 M. F. H. Sabourin, ' 20 477 €1 Centro Cgpanol Con el fin de infundir interes en el estudio del idioma espaiiol y en su literatura, coma tambien en el conocimiento de la vida y cultura hispano-americanas ha sido or- ganizado El Centro Espaiiol. Ofrece este club ventajosas oportunidades para faciiitar el entendimiento de la lengua castellana. Pudio del idionva espaiiol y en su literature, por los miembros de la faculdad y los misembros estudiantes sobre los mejores autores espaiioles y interesantes cosas actuales de Espaiia. iLo0 SDficiales Sefior Harry A. Deferrari, 1 7 Seiior Russel W. Marr. ' 17. Sefior Clinton W. Greenwood, ' I 6 Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretario Los Q icmDros Dc la JFacuItaD Seiior C. Bruerton Seiior E. R. Greene Seiior F. E. Guyer Seiior S. G. Patterson Seiior J. C. Roule 478 Los Cgicmfaros (EstiiDiantcs Senor C. M. Clark, ' 16 Seiior Seiior I. Eigner, ' 1 6 Seiior Senor C. W. Greenwood, ' 16 Seiior Senor R. N. Allen, ' 17 Senor Senor P. R. Comey, ' 17 Seiior Senor H. A. Deferrari, ' 1 7 Seiior Senor H. W. Degnan. ' 17 Seiior Senor L. B. Howe, ' 1 7 Seiior Senor R. W. Marr, ' 17 Seiior Seiior J. H. Wi son, ' 1 F. C. Reagan, ' 1 7 C.W. Sweet ' 17 M. Switzer, ' I 7 W. Chisholm, ' 18 L. J. Cone, ' 18 M. Davies, 18 H. B. Doty, ' 18 P. C. Howley. ' 18 C. W. Isbell, ' 18 19 479 ?ieuts;tf)er herein Der Zweck des deutschen Vereins ist, die Mitglieder im Studiutn der deutschen Sprache, Literatur, und des deutschen Lebens zu fordern, und freund-schaftliche Bezie- hungen unter ihnen zu pflegen. Der Verein wurde 1903 gegriindet. Seine Tatigkeit eriitt spater eine Unterbrechung, aber im Jahre 1913 bliihte er zu neuem kraftigem Gedeihen auf, und seit der Zeit finden Sitzungen mit Programm zweimal monatlich start, und mindestens einmal im Jahre wird ein deutsches Theaterstiick aufgefiihrt. Herr J. E. McDonough, ' 18 Herr E. F. Hahn, ' 17 Herr R. J. Cooks, ' 17 Herr C. V. Opper, ' 18 Der IPotstanD Erster Vorsitzender Ziveiter Vorsitzender Schriflxearl Kassenrvart Herr W. A. Adams Herr F. H. Alder Herr E. F. Clark Herr P. K. Cook Die iDerren professocen Herr A. K. Hardy Herr D. I. Hitchcock Herr R. W. Jones Herr W. K. Stewart Herr W. E. Montsie Herr F. J. Neef Herr A. S. Norton 480 1910 Herr R. B. Klokow Herr R. J. Cocks Herr H. A. Deferrari Herr L. L. Doty Herr F. W. Gates 1917 Herr E. F. Hahn Herr R. D . Halloran Herr H. V. Holt Herr A. H. Knowlton Herr K. W. Koeniger Herr F. W. Leighton Herr L. Lockwood Herr R. H. Sawyer Herr J. P. Campbell Merr F. W. Cassebeer Herr W. R. Christgau Herr O. T. Hart 1918 Herr H. R. Hesse Herr G. R. Hull Herr J. E. McDonough Herr H. L. Oppenheim Herr C. V. Opper Herr I. H. Rand Herr A. C. Robson Herr K. T. Rood Herr M. F. Weston Herr A. P. Crosby Herr W. V. Goldberg Herr P. W. Griffith Herr L. H. Haerle 1919 Herr W. H. McCarter Herr F. M. Cleery Herr G. A. Raynor Herr C. M. Sears Herr C. F. Roosen Herr M. Tucker Herr J. R. Williams Herr J. H. Brewer 1920 Herr C. K. Lenz •4«1 Camera Club The Camera Club was founded in December, 1915, by thirteen undergraduate amateur photographers. The object of the organization is to promote interest in photography, and to furnish to its members instruction and faciHties for their work. The club has fitted out two dark rooms in the basement of Robinson Hall, where ihe men do developing and printing. Through talks and demonstrations at fortnightly meetings, the members are given the benefit of the experience of their associates and of experts from outside of Hanover. The club owes much of its present success to the interest of its faculty advisor. Dr. Griggs, and to the financial support of Rev. J. E. Johnson, ' 66. SDfficers Albert B. Street. ' 18 . Ivan Prowaltain, ' 18 . Andrew S. Ross, ' 18 . Donald H. Eldridge, ' 19 Dr. Leland Griggs . President Vice-Presideni . Secretar]) . Treasurer Facullv Advisor 482 There are about thirty sectional clubs in the College, composed, as their name implies, of men from particular communities or preparatory schools. These organiza- tions have a threefold purpose that concerns itself with Dartmouth men, — past, present, and future. First the clubs serve as a bond between the alumni and undergraduates from their several localities, especially in places where alumni organizations do not exist. Second, the members hold reunions in summer vacations and dances at holidays times, and third, the clubs endeavor to attract to Dartmouth the particular students of their particular cities and preparatory schools. mhanv Club John A. Pelletier, ' 16 David L. Skinner, ' 1 8 Mott D. Brown, ' 17. Henry L. Isenbergh, ' 1 7 Members: — 12 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Prookline jUagfii. Club Karl L. Thielscher, ' I 7 Robert G. Paine, ' 17. Raymond B. Collerd. ' 1 7 . President yice-Presideni Secretary- Treasurer Members : 4S3 Prooklpn iS. g, Clutj Sylvester G. Whiton, ' 1 7 Henry W. Wilson, ' 18 Ralph T. Tyrrel, ' 18 . James L. Rubei, 17 . Philip R. Chase, ' 18 . George H. Ludlow, ' 19 Alfred E. Goss, ' 17 . Charles G. Raible. ' 19 M. D. Case, ' 18 . Presidenl Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members: — 24 Cljitago Cluij Members: — 30 Clebelanb Club Members: — 26 . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ClintonCommcrcp Club Derrill S. Trenholm, ' 17 Allan C. Gottschalt, ' 18 Robert Fish, ' 18 W illiam J. Montgomery, ' 18 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Members: — 14 464 Edward M. Ross, ' 18 Ralph K. Koelb. ' 20 . Cus;f)ing Club Members: — 6 . President . Secretary Csigex Count? £, 3. Club Karl W. Koeniger, ' 1 7 Joseph C. Myers, ' 17. . President Secretary-Treasurer Members: — 25 trbe JIartforb Count? Club Harold F. Bidwell. ' 17 Russell H. Rhodes, ' 18 JohnB. Hurlburt, ' 18 . Edward J. Felt, ' 18 . Allerton C. Hickmotl, 17 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Fifth Member Executive Committee Members: — 23 George C. Carpenter, ' 1 8 Harold O. Ellis, ' 18 . Homer W. Johnson, Jr., ' 18 Sotoa Club Members: — 27 485 . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Heene M, 1. Club Richard L. Holbrook, I 7 Sydney W. Holbrook, 18 Frank C. Huntress, ' 17 Members : — 1 . President Vice-President Secretar})- Treasurer Hatorence jUasis;. Club A. J. Kelly, ' 17 Walter T. Wilson, ' 1 7 Paul L. Burnham, ' 1 7 Members : — 1 2 Eatorencebille Club Richard A. Aishton, ' 18 Frederic R. Colie, ' 18 Moses C. Jones, ' 19 . William O. Lyon, ' 19 Members : — I 4 Hvm iHaSg. Club F. Wiliard Spearin, ' 17 Francis M. McDonough, ' 18 Charles F. Harney, ' 19 Albert W. Frey. ' 20 . Members: — 24 . President . Secreiar]) . Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 486 iWancftegter J?, ?l|. Club Committee T. E. Shirley, ' 18, Chairman J. C. Cavanaugh, ' 19 H. L. Steele, ' 17 C. W. Collins, ' 19 Members: — 20 Jlercersburg Club Richard A. Marschat, ' 18 Francis T. Christy, ' 1 8 John W. Vliet. Jr., ' 19 Members: — 10 . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Milt Jlisb Club (Colorabo) Harold Shoup, Jr., ' 18 John M. Cunningham, ' 18 Charles E. Hilliker, ' 18 Members: — 3 . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ilontreal Wttktnhtx A. F. Johnson, ' 18 . R. A. Aishton, ' 18 . 5. B. Jones. ' 18 (Founder) N. E. Sterling, ' 19 . R. Fish, ' 18 . Total Trail Hitlers: — 1 1 . President Vice-President . Secretar ) . Treasurer Transportation Manager 487 Jilt. ?|ermon Clutj Thomas L. Cotton, ' 17 Max F. Moyer, ' 20 . Members : — 1 2 Preiidenl Secretary iSasftua Club Leonard A. Shea, ' 17 Alvin A. Lucier, ' 18 . George H. Macomber, ' 20 John F. Reiliy, ' 19 . Members: — 19 . Presiden! Vice-President . Secrelar . Treasurer J fjillips! nbober Club John S. Martinez, ' 1 7 Stanley B. Jones, ' 1 8 Harvey P. Hood, 2nd, ' 18 Members: — 26 , President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer billips Cxeter Club Ralph G. Tyler, ' 17 . , . . President Alfred W. Nelb, ' 17 . , . Vice-President R. Edward Seward, ' 19 Secretary)-Treasurer Members :- -34 488 ortlanb Jlame Club John W. Hill, ' 17 . Sewall C. Strout, ' 18 . Francis J. Clahane, ' 18 . President Vice-Pre idcnl Secrelaiy- Treaswer Members: — 13 ortsmoutf) J8. . Club Harold B. Wendell. 17 Philip H. Sanderson, ' 18 Chester L. Conlon Philip F. Boynton, ' 1 8 Howard W. Cole. ' 1 9 William Chisholm. ' 1 8 Members : alem Jlagg. Club Members: — 6 . President Vice-President . Secretary} . President Vice-President . Treasurer Clinton W. Carvell. ' 18 Ernest A. Giroux. ' 1 9 Howard Whitaker, ' 20 Philip K. Watson, ' 19 omerbille Club Members: — 22 480 . President Vice-President . Secretary) reasurer pringfielb Jllagg. Club Daniel L. Harris, 2nd, ' 1 7 Warner B. Sturtevant, ' 17 Members: — 24 President Secretary Morcesiter cabemp Club A. Henley Sturgess, ' 1 7 Amos H. Knowlton, ' 17 Alson B. Edgerton, ' 17 Members: — 28 President Secretary Treasurer OTorcegter jWasig. Club Harold W. Mason, ' 17 Thomas J. O ' Connell, ' 19 . Daniel F. Shea, ' 18 . James Montgomery, Jr., ' 17 Members: — 26 . President Vice-President . Secretar ' . Treasurer 490 Bebtcatton tlo ' Criif auministratibc Soarft, Jfor mfticti Cbcr? feittttjcnt l aS a Soft piacf In ! iS l?fali anil BricK Jin ijS l anU; ' 0 Crtjc SDartmoiitl) HjcatinB plant; Ko ' CCSc B. 99. K. K. ; tlo tCfif ' Sotonsfttp ©f ilcbnnon. 0 VLf}t Gentle Ecaber In looking over this feature section the Aecis hopes that you will not be offended because somebody has either joked with your friends ' talents or failed to give them honorable mention. The Aegis could not accept all contributions, even though they were jocular exceptions, because due to the high cost of paper the necessary space was limited. On the other hand, if you chance across some selections which to your mind seem foolishly absent of any wit, do not blame the Board but instead curse some miserable heeler. 493 V- .A-. - o - ' S«rTtd Om - «Mth of Ho ' RETURN OF saloon] ' fimioCliVt; WUIAMS SUIT FOB ■ ' -•¥ ?i IfNJlTION SEniED ' Drdnree It Lmmiis t)i« At- wndancf of Chllciren 1 FORSMllH . [!.•. £ T, f r ' ? ? , % ;I ; - i , Sii-Vc.r.Vf. ' S i - ' S i .. iDIPliinriin ' ' c .fv ifilH BIS a A DR L ' ivisos - re; Sfe.,, « RUey Assull Tainl- ' ■ ! Cumpaicn Words CALLE ) BARRETT A HFPo ' CAMPBELL  ' ' ' TO PRUNE cubs! egisi Calenbar September 21 Infantile paralysis boosters disappointed — Colleoe opens on time, Didjahava good summer? Hucih Croall pushes three pianos into Reed Hall. 11 Professor Foster talks passionately for forty minutes on Phi Beta Kappa. Freshmen think it must be a great fraternity. 23 Professional thinners arrive: Max Speike at the Deke House, and Bailey Emery at the Phi Psi. Bailey worked gratis, but Speike was seen cashing a check. 24 Blood takes the Chi Phis to chapel in his Packard. 25 Bailey comes through. The Phi Psis get the largest delegation in College, and Dun and Brad- street declare the chapter on a sound financial basis. ET OFF T«e r? is WITM That (rtoeRSoLi.y 26 KozminskI gives an impromptu 6-45, soliciting relief for Poland. 27 Harold Glendenning advertises in The Dartmouth for a roommate with the following qualilica- lions: must be a gentleman, a non-smoker, and of temperate habits. Whitmore applies, but is rejected. 28 Paul Mather does six laps around the football field in an effort to reduce his Venus de Milo chest. 29 Skeet Tibbetis institutes legal proceedings against Great Dane Sibbernsen for making tracks on the Commons lawn with his tin Saxon. 30 Cav ' s gang of uncultured roughnecks smears Boston College. Charlie Brickley looks on disgust- edly. 495 October 1 While giving a prayer league in the College Church, Tom Cotton ' s vocabulary fails him, and he opens up with: O great diabolical God. 2 The Dafimoulh urges Juniors to vote Yes on the Aegis tax. Thanks, Keyes, you were always thoughtful. 3 The Nugget opens under the auspices of Phi Delta Theta. Professor Anderson, Ben Mar- shall, and Captain Gerrish are appointed censors for Hanover. Notice the balance of power. boys. 4 Having willed all his possessions to the Outing Club, Johnny Johnson, ' 66, comes down over Occom Ridge in a barrel and a pair of skis. Doctor! To ReA ' oN ZULICK TRIES TO HAND DOC KINGSFORD A PHONY CHECK Zulick, the Bustanoby of Hanover, gives Doc Kingsford a phony check for medical services. Professor Zug advises all those taking Fine Arts to see Paviowa in the movies, and to get there early, in order to beat out Doc Giles anatoraists. Inauguration Day. After the ceremony, Charlie Stearns was seen offering Bull Durham to Gov- ernor Spaulding of New Hampshire, and invited him over to hear a little Kipling. Two Juniors were present at the exercises in Webster; both Rufus Choate scholars. Dartmouth Night: Johnny Johnson, in desperation, gives away his barrel. Ben Mugridge returns from a freight trip to find that Saturday has been declared a holiday. In disnust, he boards the lirst freight bound for Claremont. Three alumni fight for Allen ' s last dose of Bromo Seltzer. George Ray lunches at Scolty ' s; the marginal utility of food must be low. Frank Clahane an- nounces the Commons combo ' schedule for the rest of the semester. 496 9 Andy Ross elected treasurer of the Camera Club. Bob Reese answers a question in Physics 3; keep it up. Bob, its a long time to finals. 10 The Delta Tau buildin fund is misappropriated (o buy a self-propelllnn hackney chariot. Say, does anybody know what happened to the Dartmouth Battalion? 11 In order to get a Junior Class for the Directory, the Administration lets down on the hour re- quirements, thereby making St. Clair almost a post-graduate student. The D. C. A. reorganizes its Lost and Found bureau; Wallay Ross ' s Ford still unclaimed. 12 College Directory appears. Jerry Poole and Jim McMahon are listed in the Hell-gate Tender- loin. We also discover that Dick Cooley ' s middle name is Levi. 1 3 The Dartmouth, in an attempt to become metiopojitan, prints the weather report. M Gene Markey appears as the pash young lover in Naughty Nero, wearing a nightgown. HARD GUY CASE ' S RECITAL OF HIS PRINCETON TRIP I J The usual Hanover Sunday : motoring, golf, tennis, a dash of tea. and then Chapel. Seven men signify their approval of chicken suppers by jommg the College Church. 16 Class of 1918 elect officers for the semester. The Dartmouth crabs the mode of election of Aegis board and expresses the wish of having it more like their own. 17 The cream of the social element in the college assembles at the rooms of the Young Men ' s Club for the weekly hop. Among those present were R. Sisk. G. Markey, and H. Whitmore together with other well known members of the social set. 18 The completion of a whirlwind canvass nets $400 for the prisoners of war in Europe. Christ- gau advises all sludes to get crispy for the Georgetown game. 19 First peeraders start for Boston and incidentally the Georgetown game. John Martinez threat- ens to appear In knickerbockers. 497 20 We aie accused of crying wolf by the New York Sun. Where do you get this wolf stuff? 21 Georc;etovvn hands us our first defeat of the season, 10—0. The New York paper takes back their accusations of crying wolf. We here record with great sorrow the inebriated condition of two (whadda you mean, two ?) of the most prominent men in the 1918 class in the wicked city of Boston. 22 A gloomy Sunday. Football statisticians squelched. A bunch of dilapidated specimens return from Haverhill. ' 23 ' 18 selects a few of the smoothos lo collect the feminines for the Prom fracas. Cunningham, Fish, Robinson, and Johnson pass the board of censorship. 24 Notice of Cuts for the Princeton Game. ' (Bill Mott and Fat Hardie doped this ad out while tight.) 25 Prexy Hopkins urges the students to go to Princeton but don ' t want anyone to tell it outside. The directors might hear. 26 Another collection for the Band. Great old send-off for the Big Green Team. Nother colleclion for the Band. 27 Princeton Special pulls out with a few hundred rooters aboard, all eager to see the Midnight Frolic and. of course, the Princeton game too. I 28 One Driggs loses all his popularity in Hanover and Horse shoes, rabbits feet, four-leafed clo- vers, et al. fit like a skunk at a lawn party. We didn ' t really want to win anyway. 29 Prodigal sons return with half closed eyes and clanking suit cases. Hard Guy Case ' s recital of adventures causes undying jealousy among the other possessors of fluent lines. Consolation offered in announcement that Lymie Howe is coming to Hanover. Oh Girls! November 1 Cav says it was a pretty skinny mass meeting. Right, Cav, don t let the boys get confident again. 2 Springfield special pulls out. Mother Emerson and Larry Nourse are the first to take advantage of the raising of the paralysis ban at Northampton. 3 Bob Fish comes out for Wilson and Hanover quotations at once change to 5 to 3 on Hughes. The soccer team featuring Al Gottschaldl beats a prep school. 4 Varsity comes through after a lapse of two weeks, slapping the insect on Syracuse. The cross- country team finishes second in a field of three. 5 Rumor hath it that A-sht-n, ' 18, leads a mixed committee of Alpha Delts and Dekes in tour of the Enfield Stale Prison. Chapel is dispensed with so Gene Markey doesn ' t get up at all. 6 J. Pierpont Davison threatens no movies in Hanover unless audiences cease their unseemly cat- calling. Bagley Club quotations rise to 10 to 9 on Hughes. 7 Election Day. Bob Fish, lured by filthy lucre, reviews Eccy 1. Commons haunted until the wee hours by the homeless and the great unwashed, awaiting returns. Fat Hardie is led to the hospital, a nervous wreck. 8 Hughes is elected — by the town of Hanover, Fat Hardie ' s electioneering deciding the day. Ray Smith wins all awards by studying all day for an exam that happened yesterday. 9 As the clouds of bull clear away, Wilson is found to be president. It is rumored that Fish is to be secretary of state. Rumor again hath it that Fat Hardie cut his throat last night in the despondent ward. 10 Jaclf-n is reviewed by The Dartmouth. Thai 1847 was an awful giveaway. We didn ' t realize they were that old. I I Berry holds the varsity lo a tie, 7 lo 7. Movies gain in favor by presentini; two good shows in succession. John Sullivan ' s risque rendering of football dope at afternoon show rhocks Hanover culture. 12 This is a red letter day in ' 18 ' s history for Pat Case opened up his heart and took one of the boys to the movies, and after vards actually b lughl h m a dr-nk at Allen ' s. Be careful, Pat, such profligate waste of shekels has ruined many a man. 13 The first of the letters from Northamp was seen to arii ' -e. lake Glos says he wishes those birdj from Northamp would develop a new line for thanking him for a wonderful time. I« Frr«hmcn hold a wild class meeting. Juniors are warned for the nth time that th ' s is the last week in which they can have their pictures taken at White ' s. 498 1 5 This is Wednesday. No milk on news today. 16 Charley Chaplin ' s Stormy Romance proves anything but stormy. Indeed it was a rank sell ano the great humorist ' s popularity at Daitmouth takes a decided drop. 17 The ?ang takes one look at the picture of the new dancing teacher from Boston. Miss Mildred Beyerle, and signs up for all kinds of instruction. 18 Duke Dusossoit, with five pounds to his cred t, carries off the honors In mud-eating contest with West Virginia, score 7 — 7. Hanover turns geen as our athletes break training. 19 Saunders, King of the booze artists, tells how he was drunk for 15 years straight. Some man! 20 Doc Kingsford extends his ofTice hours to take care of the Thanksgiving rush. Another instance of constructive idealism interpreted in terms of service. 72 Freshmen go out to heel for the Darlmoulh. COUNT KOZMINSKI RECEIVES A LETTER FROM NORTHAMP. 21 Slorrs ' bookstore exhibits the new Bcma and everybody makes a rush for the But is it Art? portrait of Muriel Martin. A would-be editor-in-chief of The Dartmouth interviews Dick Aishlon in regard to the success of the D. C. A. season. 22 Lymie Howe sneaks his 35 and 30 cent pictures into town and closes up the Nugget for one night. 23 Count Kozminski receives his daily letter from Northamp. 24 Gottschaldt leads his soccer team forth to battle on a lO-day trip with the pin money of half the college in lieu of funds. Steve Mahoney says he is going to canvass for his freight hopping aggregation. 499 23 ale 1ns. Rumor has it thai George Daniels Eaton Keyes fills The Dartmouth with an ex cold, however. 26 X ' ilson supporters celebrate on the strength of Cleveland Club. On being interviewed Mr. C tainly the best man for it. 27 Once again the .Aegis announces that the last for Leb night schools are picked as well as m 28 Prexy ' s announcement of extra day at Thanks clubs appear with Indian and Hawaiian varia 29 Prof. Moore confesses a horrible dread that B. M. pursues a watclifui waiting p olicy 30 How should we know what happened? W lost a couple of hundred on the game. Homer planation of why the heating system fails. It ' s still collected bets. Pal Case elected secretary of the ase said, ' I didn ' t expect the honor, but I ' m cer- week for photographs has come. D. C. A. profs ere instructors. giving causes wooding up in chapel. The musical tions. he may some day buy a stick of spearmint. The for hvo hours just south of Canaan. slept all day. telegraph pole near NUTS POOLE RAMS A TELEGR.APH POLE NEAR CLAREMONT IN HIS BARG.A1N-COUNTER FIAT December 1 Hanover depopulated. The Faculty take in the movies. 2 Phi Betes return to get a running start at the books. Nuts Poole rams a Claremont and sells his bargain-counter Fiat for ten bucks. 3 Fond farewells at home. No, thanks, mother, I ' ll pack my suitcase. 4 TTie midnight, carrying its precious cargo, arrixes at 8 a. m. Joe Myer, fearing to face the maddened throng, continues on to Thetford. 5 Harvey Hood elected Deacon in the no-deal election of the College Church, but resigns because it is too late to put it after his name in the Aecis. 500 6 Dave Skinner claims a foul when Jake Glos promises free beer to stewdents patronizing the Grand Drunk Special, leaving the N. ' . Central out of sight. 7 Capt. Al. Strout reports that the chess team sustained only minor injuries in the gruelling struggle with Princeton. Many promismg brass-knuckle men are unearthed in the Interfratemity Bas- ketball contests. 8 Miss Braddock conditions the green velvet snakes for the holidays. Al Johnson makes himself unduly conspicuous at the Psi L ' s soiree. 9 War ' s pinch is felt as the short leads rice in price. Pup Colies hound is publicly trounced by the Phi Gam ' s White Peril, Mike Davies going into hysterics over the nctory. 10 Ray Smith elected to cross-country captaincy. S. A. E. ' s lender him a reception and plan to run him for Mayor of Hanover. •THE BETAS OUL ST THE PHI GAMMAS IN THE INTERFR.ATERNITY BATTLE ROYAL 11 Slan Jones issues a call for thoroughbred Welshmen lo rally to the colors. The Swedes, terri- 6ed. flock under Youngslrom ' s wing, while the Danes under Chris and Sibbemsleln organize lo down the Scotch. 12 Fal Rowell and Paul Ma ther warn the newly-elected Fire Squad not lo rout them up unless the tri-Kap lent gels ablaze. White ' s Last Week. Yes? 13 The welter-weight champion returns to Hanover. 14 The football squad has a benefit movie matinee. Florimond Dusossoil presides al the cold lea booth, while the two Mac ' s tell fortunes. 15 Monk Drabble orders up the Nincompoops. (Note. — He paid us lo put this In.) The Seniors smoke and have a lovely time, though Cyp Green just would sing. 501 16 18 19 20 21 What does this mean? Christgau stars three times, s hile Fat Capt. Sisson ' s hirelings nose out Springfield, 33 — 31. at recovering the ball on wild shots. Wally Ross gets up a petition for Wm. Sunday. Rowdy Clark signs Hardie spurns the hand that would hft him from the gutter. Craven again notifies us in The Dartmouth that we liave to be back a day early. Yes, yes. The Good Old Betas ' (quoting Mr. Doty, of B. O. N. fame) win the basketball series by outroughing the Phi Gams. Skinner, after talking in six figures for an hour, crawls out on betting the Editor of the Af.CIS two bits. Those blessed with weak eyes, unlimited cuts or enfeebled relatives hit out for the Bounding Maine. Bema comes out with full account of the famous Bellows Falls (spelled ' er right this time, b ' gosh!) railway wreck. Off in a cloud. Everybody happy. Whipple and Robbins crab because a return special will not be run from Medina. We ' ll bite, where is Medina? January I 4 Seniors march out of the reorganized chapel in mass formation. The Grand Drunk owes chapel overculs to its patrons. 5 We ' ve been to all classes once this year. No Milk, to quote the immortal F. C. Hardie. 6 Lieut. Pechkoff ' s smoketalk of the trenches made realistic by ihe rolling clouds of Bull Durham smoke in the Commons. Lloyd Emerson passes out and is revived by a whiff of the kitchen. 7 Prof. Patten hands out the hot dope on Heredity, with illustrations. Wan students, with lines of the same color, crawl back to town and se !; Doc. Kingsford. 8 Billy Sunday packs the gym with students and native products. An entertaining afternoon was spent by all. Bill liked the boys, an ' the fresh air, an ' , well, everything. 9 Bob Fish holds a follow-up revival, to save the souls of Eccy 1 students from perdition. The Boston Post features Trenholm as Sunday ' s first convert. 10 Al Johnson, Dick Sisk and Russ Howard swear to walk straight. 1 I Palaeopitus completes the mush reason by giving Bill a loving-cup. 12 The Freshmen defeat the 1918 All-Stars hockey team, Jerry Geran and his goal tender proving not quite strong enough for the lusty youngsters. 13 Theta Delt and S. F. E. grab the two ends of the fraternity scholastic standing list. Well, which do you think? 14 The newly -appointed fire squad answers its first call, a phoney one, to the chapel. F. very one disappointed, especially Messrs. Sisk and Eadie, who left a big pot to be sweetened by some less excitable gents. 1 Basketball team sinks Cornell 34—31. Coach Pelletier sells his revolver and plot in the ceme- tery. Third Rati ' appears with only one article by Larry Milligan. 16 Stump Doty appears with a Grenadiers fur hat in the effort to attain the height of four f(cl three. No chance, B ' Gawd! 17 Curt Tripp wins the snowshoe races in the first DOC meet after a spirited race with his own wind. Hanover selectmen tax all fraternity pool tables in order to raise their salaries. 18 Lists of exami) published and a general feeling of unrest pervades the low-hangers. Philly Clapp says in The Dartmouth that the Schroeder Trio did almost better than he expected. Philly will have his little joke. 1 Cyp Green opens quick lunch season with a Physics review. He says it ' s a shame to take the money. Lincoln-Douglas pledges foul teen men, after severe rushing season with the Forensic Union. 20 Freshmen open exam period with annual Sm-Physical Education toss-up. Hockey team nicks the Mass. Aggies, 2 goals to I. 21 Cigarettes discarded in favor of the plug in order to rest the nerves for inid-ycars. Doc. Bowler throws the P. F. papers up the gym steps. 502 February 3 Many return, including Cupid Ross, of Albany, the villac e made famous by Slcinner and Nuts Poole. 4 The famous lire of 2 So. Mass. causes a furore, and an influx of metropolitan newspapermen to interview Messrs. Hardie. Johnson and MacGowan. the sole survivors. 3 Stan Jones gets clubby with the Dean, while that worthy surveys the scene of the carnage. Min- now-Brain Raible is unable to account for the keg (doubtless a kerosene one) under his window. We don ' t wonder. 6 Hockey team beats Yale in shinny. 2—1. Milk in Boston is quoted today at nine cents a quart. Harvey Hood appears wearing a new suit. Ttte Sooth t P THE FAMOUS FIRE OF 28 SOUTH M.ASS., FEB. 4TH. 1 17 7 Hanover ' s barbers collapse under the strain. Louie Lee startles with some new corduroys that harmonize with the rest of his ultra-Bohemian attire. 8 The Seventh National Convention of the Women G.iimenl Makers of .-Xmerica is opened under the auspices of the D. O. C. After the performance of A Full House ' the frat clubs open their respective rushing seasons on Hano er s polished floors. 9 Dartmouth co-educated for the day. Many tea hanoovers m classes. Bishop ' s College heals hockey septet in snowball fight on Alumni Rink. Wrestling experts gain light on some new holds at Carnival Ball. 10 Bub Frost gathers in all the silver steins and brass buttons at the ski jump. Kipp. 17. gives some snowshoeing exhibitions. Musical Clubs give their annua! concert while the audience makes up lost sleep. 503 Messrs. Poole, Johnson, Fish and Jones of A. D. P. reports that a goil took 1 1 The B. M. takes all the joy out of Hanover ' s life, return from Montreal for a look at College. Bro. Fish his badge for the insignia of a Shriner. 12 Stump Barr carries on a campaign against the few belated Carnival guests by taking a couple over a bunker on the hnks on a toboggan. They don ' t know him now. 13 F. Runyon (Pups) Colie was reported to have been seen on the campus unattended by Sandy Lynch. Freshmen receive rude jolt when they find that yesterday was Lincoln ' s Birthday, and no holiday. 14 Cav resigns, after marked success with Dartmouth teams. Sophomores elect 25 men for manager- ship competition after entire human race had signed up for election. Aishlon lays in Kohl for old A. D. P, c . LOUIF. LEE AND HIS ULTRA-BOHEMIAN ATTIRE 15 Kid Lucier and F. Parson Ives feature at Telephone Girls ' Ball at the Junk. John Martinez again threatens to appear in knickerbockers. X ' ell, John, we ' re all attention. 16 Red letter day in that Dave Skinner forgets to give his daily spiel, Betas in the National and Collegiate Limelight. Inquiry develops the fact that he was out of town. 17 Track team shows its dust to Penn and Harvard School at the Boston Meet. Monday ' s Crim- son ' announces that Harvard will abandon all major sports in order to open up their new military training campaign. 18 Palaeopitus appoints itself censor of the movies. Well, free tickets aren ' t to be sniffed at in these hard times, says Page, 504 19 Members of the Bema show a passionate interest in regard to one Balliet. Sleuth Sibbernsen is consulted in regard to locating Mr. Baltiet but refuses to derrick himself out of his Morris chair. 20 Dick Holbrook ' s arms develop cramps from strain in passing out tickets for the concert, after Anna Case ' s picture appears in the Darlmoulh. Pat Case and Cassebeer claim kinship, but their claims are not taken seriously. 21 Inhabitants of Reed Hall disappointed when the long pipe on the campus, which they hoped would prove to be a sewerage system for the dorm, turns out to be a flag-pole presented by the star-spangled Trustees. 22 A day of rest and sadness, for the financially flat. Frank Lewis receives $5.00 from Snappy Stories ' for his risque narrative entitled, A Night on a Wellesley Bench. (Get him to spring it for you!) MAX SPELKE ARRIVES AS A PROFESSIONAL CHINNER 23 Skeet Tibbetis grinds his teeth in rage at the absentees. The Tri-Kapps pledge five more men. Mike Pounds announces that he was mistaken for one of the town Selectmen when wearing Nuts Poole ' s genteel overcoat. We ' d like to know by whom. 24 Hoch Rau and Enfield Aishton bewilder the Williams baskelballers. 30 — 18. Amateur night for cheer leaders, a star cast including Messrs. Hanley. Macauley, Walkingcane. Lewis, Hull, and Gotlschaldt appearmg in plastic poses. Hoppie flocks with the boys, balking only at Henry ' s hoi dogs. 23 What ' s in a name? Rev. Brewer Eddy speaks in chapel. 305 26 Darlmoulli headlines: Sec. Knapp announces his registration from colleE;e. ' Yes, some of King Roods foxy work. Erney Earley advises waiters, bellhops, janitors, chauffeurs, and sec- ond-story men to see him if they wish to locale for the summer in the fragrant, balmy Catskills. Let ' s all no. 2 Hamilton Holt lectures. Fat Bob Wilhams lakes his daily crawl around the Reservoir, with his do5 Reilly in low. 23 Senior Society bids out. Charlie Isbell goes Arts, but indignantly denies that he was sunk. Fat Hardie was caught with many cigars and a flask of Dragon milk on his person. March 1 We learn by telegraph that Princeton beat the basketball team. 2 We learn by telegraph that Union beat the basketball team. 3 We learn by telegraph that Syracuse beat the basketball team. 4 Bill Bemis is elected to guard what remains of the Bema ' s kale after Sheriff. Messrs. Hill and Hull return from a mysterious trip to N. Y., 5 Anna Case arrives in town. Bill Reilly embarrasses her by gawking in pany with Berg Stedman, and squalling out, Hi. fellers, here she is. 9 10 being sworn in by the licking their chops, the Inn window in corn- She ' s a beaner! ' Anna Case gets away m a cloud. She has a beautiful voice, which is an undoubted asset. Doc Mathewson and two Freshmen, one from Hawaii and the other from Sioux City, blossom out in full dress. Al Johnson out of school today, on ' ' measles. Why be tight? Say we. Dick Woolworlh an- nounces that Miss Case is coming up to Prom wilh him. Messrs. Robinson Fish suggest that the Prom tax be collected at once, and deposited in the Bank. Also at Once. AI Gottschaldt hauls Skeet Tibbetts over the coals for failure to remove a cut, in the Pro bono publico column of the Dartmouth. (One more day. This is a terrible drip.) (This should be finished up with a humorous knock-out, but owing to the high cost of such com- modities, and the bashfulness exhibited by many of the Board ' s classmates in kicking through with their taxes, it can ' t be done.) 506 $eepg from anb into tfje Sanctum Sanctorum PSi apsilon Meeting opened with Bro. Dusossoit on the th and H. W. Johnson arrive late, in motor clothing. the marble floor. Bro. Whipple announces that B flask of cough syrup. Bro. Kennedy, in frayed co port the College Laundry. Suppressed. Bros. Al the meeting. Speak on conditions across the bord more often. Bros. Smith and Munson appointed T curses in mid-season form and singes the gold lea and Pounds for untidmess, and wants to know wh Bios. Hardie and Gerry Poole enter with measu Hardie moves that all brethren have a shave an Meeting adjourned for lea on the terrace. rone. Bros. Sibbernsen, L. C. Poole, Campbell Reprimanded for trailing oil and c asoline over ro. Hardie has stepped down to Springfield for a liar and buttonless shirt, urges the brethren to sup- Johnson and Jones come down from Montreal for er. Bro. Dusossoit urged to wear his D sweater ea Captains. Bro. Nuts Poole, on being awakened, f off the walls. Bro. Eadie crabs Bros. Campbell at he can do about it. Is told. Leaves the room, red tread. All sniff the air appreciatively. Bro. d haircut four times a week at his emporium. Lost. H appa Bappa H appa Meeting opened with Bro. Cousens, the Arling Rowell voted the best all-round men in college, at Leb., that he is attending meeting there. Bros, sent to get him. Refused. Bro. Scully detected of plug to Bro. Cousens. Moved and passed the III a bed of forget-me-nots. Bro. Carlton, looking more recruits for the Lincoln-Douglas. Bro. Bla of the brethren. Was thinking of Bro. Dan Web Bro. Carpenter censured for speaking of the offici uiged to say something. Refuses, and continues head in door. How ' re you fixed for writing pa Bios. Mather and Ro e!! seeking egress simultan ton Tango Master, presiding. Bros. Mather and Bro. Morrison sends word from the Town Hall, Bingham, Chamberlain and Sturgess apply to be chewing tobacco. Obliged to surrender remainder t a statue of Bro. McCall be set out on the lawn, ke Messrs. Hart, Shaffner Marx, pleads for ndin wants to know if Lincoln-Douglas was not one s!er. Bro. Johnston admits that he is a good bowler, al insignia as a hitching post. Bro. McDonough cutting his initials in his pew. Bro. Zabriskie sticks per? Meeting adjourned, progress impeded by eously. aipba Delta pi)i Meeting opened with speech on lis not what you have gol. but rather that which you are en- abled to put across. by Bro. Elder Proctor. Bro. Cohe fined for sniffina in a disparaging manner. Says that he don ' t give a for that, nor for an) body e se. neither. Bro. Dick . ' ishton, of Evans- ton and Enfield, relates how he got out. Cautioned by Bro. Proctor to keep away from men of Bro. Allison ' s stamp. Bro. Booth announces that pari of ihe roof and ihe rear wall of the chapter house have fallen down. Bro. Proctor speaks on advantages of ihe added influx of fresh air, and orders 507 plans for the new house to be brought out and dusted off. Bro. Lee chosen to run for Student Dea- con but withdraws when Instructed to procure comp. tickets for brethren for Church Suppers. Bro. Richmond arrives late, having been preparing next week s lessons. Bro. Fish censured for producing only six unhmited cut men among the Freshman dele ;ation. Refuses to build new house with the Fish millions, acquired by the famous Quick Lu nches. Bio. Aishton proposes names of Messrs. Labbie and McCarthy for membership. Laid on table till next meeting. Meetmg adjourned to look over prospects. Delta l appa (Cpsilon Meeting opened with short yell and touchdow mitts and come within the ropes. Meeting held up walked in with Bros. Markey and Bickford. Br keeping the hair slick and youthful. Censured by Practical Politics ; warmly received. Bro. Buc companiment of pash cries from Bro. Whitmore Bickford nominated for delegation Apollo. Protes art. Withdraws. Bro. Whitmore, swinging on th broken up informally, to listen to speeches by Br n song, Bro. Glos ordered to take off his padded for expulsion of Sieg Judd, who had thoughtlessly s. Case and Shoup refuse to give up recipe for Bro. Nabob Gill. Bro. Horr gives treatise on k Stewart reads report on Northampton, to the ac- Bro. Ross appointed local Social Promoter. Bro. ted by Bros. Shoup, Case, Markey, Gill, and Slew- flying rings, knocks over the Altar. Meeting OS. Hopkins and Laycock. Cljeta Delta €bi Meeting called to order by Emperor Gollsch aldt. Bro. Fersuson. since he has his collar on, proposes thai the meeting adjourn to Norwich for a dance. Motion lost, 13 to 14. Bro. Salisbury moves that every brother be compelled to buy a basketball season ticket. Lost, 26 to I. Bro. Emer- son commanded to wear his golf team sweater during chiming season. Bro. McMahon announces that he hasn ' t had a fight for over two weeks, and proposes adjourning to the Junk and starting something. Is pacified by Bro. McDonough, who lelates reminiscenses of earlier class feuds, with the weaklings of ' 17. Bro. Robblns, of Medina and Columbia, speaks on the conservation of the complexion. Bro. Salisbury suggests that he runs a fine laundry, and that any lime the brothers want their flannel shirts mangled, a special Theta Dell rale would be available. Meeting adjourned. Pfti Delta Cfteta Meeting called to order by Bro. Prexy Miner. Bro. Woolworlh enters late, leaving Messrs. Har- die. Al Johnson and Moulton to shoot cold hands outside the lodge-room door. Bro. Howard an- nounces his pledge to Phi Beta Kappa. Condemned as a weir. Bro. H. J. Alderton Collins sug- gests that Bros. Miner, Shea and Dockstader draw lots for captaincy of track team. Bro. Dock- stader refuses to get up out of his chair. Bro. Montgomery, doing a handstand on the altar, moves that Bros. Rayner and Ross be compelled to come out for the gym team. Passed, 26 to 2. Bro. Ross complimented on moustache. Bro. Lucier plays the Phi Doodle anthem, Oh, it ' s my chief delight, etc.. on his violin, the brothers heating time with empty bccr-bottles. Bro. Rayner cen- sured for losing his drag at Northampton. Moved that a painting of Prexy Miner be executed and liun ' ; in (roni hall. Passed. Adjournment. 508 I5cta Cfjeni Pi Bro. Dave Skinner, of Albany, on the throne. Bro. Cunningham inquires if Bro. Skinner sleeps in his red sweater. Offers to lend him a coat for ihe sake of the fraternity. Bros. Doty and Lehman complain thai the chapter is drifting away from its orininal aim, a Cleveland Club. Bro. Hilliker slates that interfraternily basketball plays havoc with a mans hair comb. Bro. Lehmann suggests thai Bro. While get a job as a white hope and bring some money into ihe fraternity coffers. Bro. Red Wilson states that the Musical Clubs will appear exclusively in Brooklyn and Cleveland next year. Bro. Nel- son appointed to kill the grass on the tennis court, and to keep the hoi-polloi from So. Mass. off. Meet- ing adjourned. ignui £i)i Meeting opened with parade of ihe soccer tea Noyes announces that he will inaugurate his ann ihc support of the chapter. Bros. Meredith and H The Dariinnuth quietly, and that expect to have urged lo leave a few college activities for the oth detected oiling his hair in a corner, and is expel! Hazen have the delegation to dinner at his home Hazen, Senior, the excellence of the brothers in G who owns Springfield in conjunction w ith Eddie not coming lo meetings in future if obliged to sit Robinson procure comp. tickets for the chapter to n; in uniform, Bro. Glover carrying the ball. Bro. ual campaign for class chorister soon, and requests ood announce that ihey are buying up the stock of a Lontrolling interest in the near future. Bro. Hood er fraternities to try for. Refuses. Bro. Chandler d from the room. Bro. Davis suggests thai Bro. every Sunday. Also ihat Bro. Hazen impress on raphics. Bro. Hazen leaves in tears. Bro. Healey, Burns, requests that his seat be enlarged, as he is on the floor. Bro. McMahon moves that Bro. the Junior Prom. Passed. Meeting adjourned. Pl)! l appa Psi Bro. King Stoddard, G.M., opens meeting with short talk on Girls who have met me. Bro. Park moves that chapter extend him a dinner for being elected Soccer Manager. Lost. Bro. Reese, rend- ing the fraternal bonds, exhorts the brothers to patronize the Profit-Sharing Assn. and to let good Bro. Dudley starve for a living. Bro. Dudley is led out, weeping. Bro. Kubin shamelessly reads special delivery letter in pink envelope, and admits the loss of his pin. Bro. Tirrell suggests that the chapter rent winter quarters somewhere near H anover. Bro. O ' Gara moves that meeting be ad- journed to living-room to hear him play the piano. Bro. Felt inquires as to what he means by play. Bro. Bennett announces that three more girls in B oston have fallen for his complexion. Meeting broken up lo attend ball at the G. A. R. Hall. pi)i (Siimniii Delta Meeting opened with Director Axtell in cen having ju«l led his flock back from Cube. Bro. with film favorites. Produces signed photo of A the brothers pay what they owe him. Lost 31 lo dispossess them all. Bro. Prendergast relates expe nothing on college life. Bro. Cooley announces th gialulaled. Brn. Davies offers to show ihe latest d niette. ■ Voted down. Bro. judd censured for try Senior year. Says that he ' ll play with whom he lo ihe Jtink in Bro. Baer ' s automobile. Bro. Ba journment. tei of stage. Bro. Tripp enters late in full regalia. Drabble censured for intimacy through the mails nila Slewait. Pardoned. Bro. Boynton moves that 1. Threatens to buy up mortgage on the house and rienres in the hard world, but says thai they have at he has met another man on the campus. Con- ance steps as practiced among the 400 of Willia- ing to reserve a room in the Deke house for his wants. Dro. Hood moves that the chapter ride er thanks the brothers for the compliment. Ad- 509 Delta Can Delta Meeting opened with Bro. John Sullivan, ch ' Robson reports that the chapter aulomobile, in be important parts blown away overnight by a strong Bemis ' hound dog sleeping on the altar. Bro. Ja Co. list during meeting. List confiscated by B matter. Bros. McCoy and Stanley move adjourn Man ' s Buff. Passed. Bro. Bemis wants to kno funds. Bro. Earley replies that it is none of h much of the stuff as he could handle, so wherefo Earley. ewing cloves, in the chair. Bro. Earley late. Bro. ing overhauled on (he front lawn, had had some wind. Brother Dusty Rhodes objects to Bro. ke Jordan reprimanded for reading his S. S. Pierce ro. Sullivan, who proposes to make it a chapter ment to ihe Nurses Home for a game of Blind w what Bro. Earley has done with the 1918 class business, and that he (Bro. Bemis) had just as ciab now? Adjourn with cheers for Bro. dLbi mi Meeting opened with one-step by Hough ' s So chair, leads letters from Bros. Hutchinson and M Claremont; from Bros. Sisk and MacBride. Bell Bro. Shirley crabs the absent brethren, and sugg next meeting. Overruled. Bro. Howland rende hat for contributions to the Aegis. Dr. Frost send late. Bros. Daniels and Philbin engage in spirite The issue becomes clouded with big words, and re cold hands, Bro. Daniels winning the verdict. B for Pat Labbic. Bro. Bryant compliments him on way. Bro. Van Zelm suggests building a fence be to keep up the tone of the fraternity. Bro. Geran ridge, at Claremont. ciety Orchestra, from Leb. Bro. Chisholm, in the orey. postmarked Concord; from Bro. Mugridge, ows Falls; and from Bro. Sargent, Northampton. ests that ihey be forced to go without beer at the rs Dr. Ciapp ' s latest popular hit, then passes the s over word that Bro. Frost must not be kept out d discussion as to which possesses the heaviest line. solves itself into personal recrimination. Settled by CO, Rowdy Clark announces that he was mistaken looking as though he owned an automobile, any- tween the Chi Phi castle and the Alpha Delt hovel, moves adjournment to join Social f romoter Mug- Pi)i igma llAappa Meeting opened with plea for recruits for the S ' edish Brigade from Bro. Adolf Youngstrom. Bro. Isbell objects to the organization, as having no possibilities for dramatic criticism or articles for the Bvma. Bro. Frank Lewis suggests that the brothers eat at his club. Bros. Morse and Duffy Lewis suggest that they do not. Cheers. Bro. Heim Smith cautioned about keeping his eye on that gun team captaincy. Winks, and says that Bro. Huntress is looking out for him. Bro. Montgomery brings up name of Mr. Joe Truman for consideration of the brothers. Bxo. EIHs cautioned about letting his fair hair grow too long. Bros. Holbrook and Rau advance and welcome Bro. Young- stiom, blushing like a bride, into the ranks of D ' men. Bros. Hurlbut and Tarrant want to know what the chapter is turning into, an Athletic Club, or what? Bro. Tusling caught admiring his bulg- ing biceps in the corner. Modestly attributes it all to Prof. KCaney. Meeting broken up, after Iwo- hour speech by Bro. Rittcr. to start for next day ' s classes. Bro. GarratI astride the Huntress family horse. 1 li appa ©igma Meeting opened with Bro. Colwell, llie New Rocliellc Mormon, on the dais. Bros. Barr and Christy enter late, and try to sell the brothers their fine line of varsity shirtings. Thrust out as too bourgeois. Bros. Mader and Converse complain that Bro. Rood is pelting too athletic for the ideals 510 of ihc chapter. Bro. Rob Knowles, Brooklyn ' s premier male dancer, announces that there will be no weekly house party this week. Bro. Rice scores Bro. Knowles for neglect, and moves that the chapter patronize the dance at Leb. Lost, as all the hoi-polloi and athletes are known to frequent the place. Bro. Rood arrives late, and is unable lo et his trick legs through the doorway. Sits outside. Bro. Wiesman moves adjournment for a cross-country run to Scotty ' s. Sets out alone. igma ftiu Meetinr; opened with Brigadier-General Southwick in charge. Bro. Barak only regular in the line-up. Announces that Bros. Bloom and Han ley are interviewing Di. Kingsford. and if they get away with it, intend to offer him a bid. Bros. Slabaugh and Ohncmus wire from Boston their regrets and want lo know if the brothers desire anything in New York, where they will be next week. Bro. O ' Connell blows in from Worcester and points north, announcing that his knickerbockers and golf stockings have left a trail of broken hearts behind him. Three special deliveries, postmarked Lebanon. N. H. are brought in for Bro. Hanley. Meeting adjou rned to take in the moon-light dance at the Junk. HbH igma aipfja aBp0ilon Meeting opened with Magnate Zulick holding the bung-starter. Reception tendered to Bro. Smith, the cross-country captain. Says that he owes his fine form lo daily jaunts from the S. A. E. house to Hanover. Bros. Robinson and Piper report social progress among the upper strata of Leb. Bro. Groves suggests that all the brothers buy the Thifl Rail. Some good stuff in it. Admits, under pressure, that he is a contributor. Bro. Arnold speaks to three men on the campus in one day. Vote of conpiatulalion is tendered by the chapter. Bro. Woodruff denies that he ever posed as the model for Bud Fisher ' s Mutt. Bro. Garvey. of Zulick Garvey. announces that the pledges are still eat- ing at the Strikes and Spares. Attributes his bowlmg skill to constant rolling of the butts. Sug- gested that an invitation be extended to Bro. Williams to step around and visit the house and meet the boys. Meeting adjourned lo step across the street and take tea at the Faculty Club. igma JS f)i (Cpsilon Meeting opened with Count Eckles. of Pittsburg, in the chair. The Brothers Hulbe:t are requested not to hang out of the window with their soccer insignia on, as it tends to advertise the fraternity. Bro. McDonough starts a speech on Prohibition, if not, why so? but is drowned out by the crashing of Messrs. Kipp Christgau ' s pressing machine. Sits down, in tears. Brother Brumby urges th Freshmen to go out for baseball, thou -h denying that the secret of his curves lies in the biand of plug he carries. Bro. Bliss shouts downstairs lo George McCarthy to bring up short leads for the brothers. And to charge em. Moved that Bro. Doc Kingsford be impressed with the feeble health of the brothers as a whole, especially just prior lo vacations. Passed. Meeting adjourned. 511 College €xpens;e£i (Eetiigeb) TUITION Payable when most convenient. Generally paid just before finals. $140. L. BORATORY FEES For privilege of cutting up worms or concocting smells. $3. to $9. ROOM RENT $30. to $300. It is possible to camp out on another fellow ' s couch for a considerable length of time but for the convenience of the postman, each man must have a room assigned. $30 procures all the modern improvements in Reed including hot and cold water. BOARD— from $3.50 to $7 $125. to $250. Some clubs get down as low as 3 dollars but that is fodder, not board. Never pay in advance. TEXT BOOKS $.50 to $40. Some men trust to their friends for all their books. Text books invariably change from year to year so one should not count on selling his books second hand. Oh, well, we should begrudge the professors their little gold mine. This maximum price does not take into consideration horses and those in- tending to ride through college must set their own figures. WASHING $0.00 to $35. An unimportant item. Wear your clothes until vacation, and you can have them washed at home, free. Expedient use of the flannel shirt and woolen socks cut the bill in half. FUEL $0.00 to $20. Under this head comes the appropriation for Cube Cut and whatever else goes up in smoke. 512 SKIS $8. All freshmen should procure skiis. They are a fine ornament for the room later in the college course. SOCIETY EXPENSES PER YEAR $0.00 to $200. The charge varies from that of the X ' heelock Club to that which in the chin- ning season, some societies claim that others charge. INCIDENTALS $0.00 to $400. -f X. In auditing accounts going home, this is an important item, varying with the conscience and necessity of the accountant. TOTAL . . $306.50 to $1,402. This space reserved for photograph of our Business Manager, when he can be found without his tooth-pick. 513 Ml)p a gacfjt i Calleb Jje (You ' ll jusl scream over this one.) BECAUSE: She has a waist-line. She carries a spanker. She is seen at her best in a breeze. She dips in the foam. She uses a puff to best advantage. She is always tightly strung up. She often shows her heels. She likes something to blow. She rides on the swells. She likes to hug her course. The tighter she is held, the better she behaves. (Cales of laughler from the reader, convulsed )villi rtxerrimenl.) 514 Wi)t d uting Club ' s; Program for l inter Carnibal as; Snterpreteb bp tfje Jf resiijmen. CfjursDap, jFcftniarp 8 2:00 p. m. — 6:00 p. m. Arrival of the blue bloods on the various cattle trains of the B. M. System. 6:00 p. m. Maxim ' s Clmch Supper in the College Hall Dairy Lunch. 7:00 p. m. Ladies ' Intermission, to allow their attirement from modesty to modern architecture. 8:20 p. m. Dramatic Association presents for the followers of Howard Company a play entitled, The Full House. i I :00 p. m. Fraternity Rushing Season opens with catch as catch can rules pre- dominating. % iFriDap, Jfcbruarp 9 I 1 :00 a. m. Society comes to life and institutes co-education in classes. ! 2 :00 noon . Annual Circumspection in Grill. Reservations can now be had for tables. 3:00 p. m. Display of developed legs in the Ski and Snowshoe Races at the Han- over Country Club. 4:00 p. m. Exhibition jumping behind the Vale for Ladies and Gentlemen only. 5:00 p. m. Meeting of Stags in G. A. R. Hall to interpret the new methods of snaking. 8:30 p. m. Winter Carnival Frolic Atop of the Alumnae Gymnasium. attirDap, Jfebruarp 10 1 I :00 a. m. Universal rush on the powder boxes and eye brow pencils. 1 :30 p. m. Fashion Parade on Main Street followed by continuation of D. O. C. hikes. 4:00 p. m. I. W. W. tea fights at various brotherhood houses. 515 8:00 p. m. Columbiasky basketbai! game in Gymnasium accompanied by the Dart- mouth Flat Harmony Club. 9:15 p. m. Gathering of the musically inclined in Webster Hall. I 1 :00 p. m. General battle over partnership independence and distribution of private and solitary localities. unDap, JFcljruary U 10:00 a. m. Bartlett Tovs ' er, College Park, and other beautiful spots speak forth their historical traditions to Hanoverian visitors. 5 :20 p. m. With the exception of the newly engaged, chapel is filled with a down- cast atmosphere. 516 n Appreciation The members of the 1918 Aecis Board rifish to express their most sincere appreciation and gratitude to all r ho have in anlj n a assisted in making the hooJf a success: to J. M. tangle}) ' 17, E. W. Marked ' 18. J. S. Mar- tinez ' 18, W. N. Jeavons ' 19, E. R. Legg ' 19, and C. H. Ludlow ' 19; to W. W. Allen ' 19 and A. F. John- son ' 18, the former for invaluable and thoughtful sug- gestions, the latter for his unselfish donation of rare photo- graphs; to K. D. Smith ' 19 and D. H. Eldredge ' 19 for their assistance in securing the pictures that play so large a part in the success of all such publications; to the DART- MOUTH and the BEMA; to the editors of the 1917 AeGIS; to the 1919 heelers; to the While Studio and particularly) Miss Flint; and to Mr. Otis C. Bealc of The Tuttle Company for his unfailing interest in the bool( and untiring assistance to its editors; and finally to the gener- osity and courtesy of the advertisers. 517 ADVERTISEMENTS F. W DAVISON a SON OWNERS E W. CUNNINGHAM MANAGER The House of Quality HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE MOTION PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY THE NUGGET IS VERY GLAD TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE STUDENT BODY FOR ITS MOST LIBERAL PATRON- AGE DURING THE PAST YEAR E. W. CUNNINGHAM The Burns Company, Inc. Importers SPORTING AND MUFTI DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hanover Inn Everv Two Weeks Athletic Goods FULL EQUIPMENT FOR BASE BALL. TRACK. FOOT B, LL. TENNIS. GOLF AND GYM.NASIUM TEAMS DUDLEY SUPERIOR QUALITY HAND-KNIT SHAKER SWEATERS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Wholesale shoes, shirts, ties, gloves. SPORT COATS Retail FULL DRESS accessories 1 DARTMOUTH BANNERS. PENN. NTS, PILLOW TQPS SONG BOOKS Charles H. Dudley, Inc. Hanover, New Hampshire ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill SSlV Clothing for Every Requirement Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cra ats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear Hosiery and Glo es Dressing Gowns, Travellers ' Requisites Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Men Ser ants Olir Sew Illmlrattd Catalogue, ontainine mere than One Hundred Photografhic Platei, will be sent on request BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, con enient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs BOSTON SALES -OrriCES The men ' s clothes exhibited in this shop have the character commonly associated with the work of the most reputabk ctis- fo?n tailors. Thoiig h Rcady-to-put-on, the garments have all the rejinetnents of cus- tom work. The designs, which are hy Finchley, have been executed expressly for college men. $25 to $70 Shirts and neckwear from Higgins of London. Stvle book mailed on request. VlPHTtlUfct IPMCCIHIILIM SWejt 46th. street NEW YORK IIIMHHIIItMIIIHtl iinimii nm Mn n ir Pifth Avenue Boot Shop 588 Fifth Avenue New York n Builders of Smart College Footwear. (Lamp US Restaurant A Dartmouth Institution designed to meet the needs of the community To know Rice ' s Grocery and Meat Market is to know where the best selec- tion of good things to eat is kept. C. E. Rice Cbe (Ubite River Cavern Onlv four miles from l anover We cater to the Students. For Special Service during Junior Prom telephone $oi6°2 ESTABLISHeO 1618 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hitl SSOO Clothiny: for Every Requirement Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear Hosiery and Glo es Dressing Gowns, Travellers ' Requisites Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Men Ser ants Oxir New IUujtr.ite J Catahsut, contaimng mere than Ont Hundred Pflolographi{ Pialei, u. ' ilt be sent on request BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs BOSTON SftLES- OFFICES T ie men ' s clothes exhibited in this shop have the character commotily associated with the work of the most reputabk cus- tofn tailors. Though Ready-to-put-on, the gartnents have all the refinements of cus- tom work. The desii ' ns, which are by Finchley, have been executed expressly for college men. $25 to $70 Shirts and neckwear from Higgins of London. Style book mailed on request. IPIIMDIHIILIM SWejt 46th. .Street NEW YORK 1 cJaafik cA)toln zt Fifth Avenue Boot Shop 588 Fifth Avenue New York n Builders of Smart College Footwear. (Tampus Restaurant A Dartmouth Institution designed to meet the needs of the community To know Rice ' s Grocery and Meat Market is to know where the best selec- tion of good things to eat is kept. C. E. Rice Cbe mbite Rioer Cavern Only four miles from Ranowr We cater to the Students. For Special Service during Junior Prom Celcpbone zm-i The COLLECiE BOOTSHOP MAKES A SPECIALTY OF FOOTWEAR THE STETSON SHOES More by the Pair But Less by the Year GOODHUE ' S SPECIAL CANNOT BE BEAT SPORTSMAN ' S FOOTWEAR Outdoor and Indoor Moccasins Tennis Shoes, High and Low Baseball and Football Shoes Herman ' s Army Shoes for Tramping HERE YOU PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER THE COLLEGE SHOEMEN G. A. GOODHUE k SON HANOVER  ! 641HI4«-U«!Haj JI diva DORCHESTER.AAASS. a:i:i.-.r..-ij ' .)s,i. .f.-n-Uio4. Asa confection it is delicious, as a food it is absolutely ])ure, whole- some and nutri- I ious. [ Baker ' s Caracas Sweet Chocolate is just tlio rif lit conihiiiation of hif h grade cocoa, sugar and vanilla to please the taste. MADE ONLY 1)Y Walter Baker Co. Limited E.slul.lisliicl ]7KCJ DOlU IIKSTKH. MASS Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Flags, Banners, Shields, Post Cards, Souvenirs, etc. Confectionery, Stationery. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Tobacco Jars, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases. Allen Drug Company Hanover, New Hampshire We are the Authorized Agents for PIPKS We Carry the Largest Stock in New England llllllltltlllllltlllllltllMlllltllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 2)artmoutb (ToUege FOUNDED IN 1769 ADMISSION to the Freshman class is gained by examination or by certificate. Can- tliilates are alloweil tn take a preliminary examination one year before their mat- riculation. In place of oxaniin! tions, certificates will Vie received from prepara- tory schools which hoM the certificate privilege. No school will be approved that has not an estalilished re iilar and thorough course of preparation for college. All schools which desire to be placed on the list of ' ' approved schools ' ' should send to the Dean of the Faculty for a printed form of application, containing the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. Xo certificate will Ije accepted from a private tutor or instructor. Correspondence concerning these sub- jects, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to Cr.wex Latcock, Dean. Correspondence concerning rooms should l)e addressed to Howard M. Tibbetts, Begisirar. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ASE THE AMOS TrCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Offeriag Two Years of Special OF AD3IIXISTSATI0 Pre|)aration for Business Careers. Students of three AXD FIXAXCE years ' undergraduate standing ailmitted to the work of the first year, which leads to the bachelor ' s degree. The work of this year lays a foundation for the specialized work of the second year. Students with the bachelor s degree admitted to the work of the second .vear, which leads to the degree of Mast r of Commercial Science. Courses in Accounting and Auditing, Business Procedure, Modern Languages, Banking, Brokerage, and Invest- ments; Transportation — especially Railroad Service — Insurance, Commerce, General Business. Preparation also offered for Journalism and for teaching commercial subjects. Haklow S. Peksox, Director. THE THATEB SCHOOL OF Established 1871. Offers a general course of stu.ly and CIVIL EXGIXEESIXG practice in Civil Engineering, so developed as to in- clude the essential principles of all important branches. Small classes allow close contact with instructors constantly. Essentially two years of professional preparation, including the final year in College for the B. S. degree and a year of advanccil work, earning the ilegree of Civil Engineer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other information, application should be made to Robert Fletchei;, Director. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1798. Students in Dartmouth College, candidates for the B.S. degree, may, at the end of sophomore year, elect courses in the Medical School. Arrangements have been made whereb.v, after two years more, such candidates shall receive the degree of B.S. and become at once eligible for advanced standing in leading metropolitan schools which offer hospital and clinical facilities for advanced work. Candidates for the ilegree of B.A. ma.v make electives at the close of junior year. Full laboratory facilities are offered in both elementary and practical branches. Quiet surrounilings and personal instruction and supervision by the faculty favor individual work and insure the preparation in the fundamentals necessary to successful specialization or to advanced work in any ilirectiou. In view of the above noted relations established with other graduate schools of medicine, the Dartmouth Medical School has bestowed no degrees since 1914. Colin C. Stewart, Secretary. THE SCMilEB SESSIOX The College conducts a Summer Ses.sion of six weeks duration. Its aim is to offer regular college instruction in a variety of branches to meet the need of teachers and of others who wish to de- vote a part of the summer vacation to serious study. James L. McConaughy. Director. tCfje Bartmoutf) Poofegtore BOOKS, STATIONERY AND STATIONER ' S ARTICLES COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PAPERS ©fje ©artmouti) ong ?Book FOUNTAIN PENS. INKS, FILLERS, ETC. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Ct)e torp J igtorp of Bartmout BY WILDER D. QUINT Opp. Hanover Inn HANOVER, N. H. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN STETSON SHOES KNOX HATS STAR SHIRTS TOGA COATS MESHLIN UNDERWEAR cAMvumwn ' m. Uhe- Service • tore The Big Store HAS A LAROK LIXE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, LADIES AND MEN S FURNISHINGS SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS We Specialize for Men in Remington Xofade Skirts Yale Underwear Crossett and ' ' Douglas Shoes Gold Seal Rubber Footwear Talbot and Leopold-Morse Boston-Made Clothing TRUNKS. BAGS. SUIT CASES RUGS, CURTAINS. DRAPERIES COAL AND COKE DAVISON WARD HANOVER. N. II. THE Dartmouth Press , Incorporated) HANOVER, N. H. A Modern Printing Plant New Equipment New Building BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF THE BETTER SORT No Job too lar f for our facilitic.-, and none too small to receive our careful atter.tion. Let us i-stiinate for VOL . F. A. MUSGROVE. Dartmouth 99 President and Manager -Z co)istiintl i iif roviriir product, Constcvitly increasing sales n Dartmouth Chocolates and Hanover Crackers 100 Years of Progress n Manufactured by SMITH SON WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. The One Supreme Authority — WEBSTER ' S NEW I INTERNATIONAL The New Creation is an all-knr winK special tea ' r ■ answering isith Jinal authoritj- all kinds of pu,- 1 : - questions in spelling, pr...niiiiciati..n. definition. i r . geography, lio ' raph , sj-Tt?.. a t , and SLieritts. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. New Gazetteer. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6.000 Dlnstrations. Colored Plates. I Thf One Sufrfjui j mltonty. It is ilie .( .i«. ,ir, of the I l- -dcral and State Luurts. The sinudard of the Govern- I nient Printinn Of- | fice. The sti Mdtird I of nearly all of the I schoolbouks. . ' -:- - tfi ' rsfii by St ,1 ■ ' School Sujerint- i,! ents. A -V.-.- (:io in number I tl . i take ol ii-il .1 1 n regarding the ;i i i tion of dicti ifi,ir ■ recognize the Mrt- ria m Ser i ts as autlioritativc. Write forspeciii • r. pages. FklTl , . set of pocket i: if you nicniiou : publication. Refiular and India- Paper Editions. G. C.MERRIAMCO..Sprfnefteld.Mass. GRANDPRIZE HighestAward PanamaPacificExposItion ' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll til = J.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1546 Broadway 557 Fifth Avenue -1 ' eW I OKM Photographers to this Book and many other Colleges for the Season The School and College Department makes available the Best Skilled Artists and Modern Methods and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Cormvall, N. Y. South Hadley, N. Y. STUDIOS ALSO IS Lawrenceville, N. J. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West Point, N. Y. Ithaca, N Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. CAMPION DARTMOrXII Outfitter to College Men If Campion Makes It It ' s Right A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. Memorarnluni package sent to any fraternity member throiinh the seerctary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. REAL REST WITHOUT BOREDOM EXCELLENCE WITHOUT OSTENTATION THE HAxNOVER INN AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER, N. H. ROCK ISLAND LINES The Road of Safety Thru the Land of Plenty Automatir Block Signals Superior Dinlnf Car Service Fine -| Modern AII- Steel Equipment ' ' Golden State Liniited and Californian Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, El Paso and California Rocky Mountain Limited t hicHf o, Oiiiahu and Coli rado Colorado Flyer KansaN City and Colorado Superior Service Between all Western Gateways and the Principal Cities in Fourteen Western States — the Rock Island States of America. Rock Island Hotk Ishind Travel Bureaus in all impiirtant cities. Our repre- sentatives are travel experts. Con. ult with them before arrang- ing your next trip, or address L. M. ALLEN, Passenger Traffic JManaifier ROCK ISLAND LINES Room 72.3 La Salic Slatlon, Chicago THE DARTMOUTH PHARMACY THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN HANOVER PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY AGENT FOR EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES THE REXALL STORE - - L. B. DOWNING STUDENTS Will Find Everything They Need In hardware, tinware, mazda lamps, alcohol stoves and solid alcohol. skis, snowshoes. skates. flashlights, pocket knives, cuspidors, brush brooms, fishing ta :kle. C. D. BROWN CO. ' i TIMES 5QUAKL THt CCNTLR OF NEW YORK kl THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE HOTEL WOODSTOCK West 43d Street, Near Broadway TIMES SQUARE 365 ROOMS NEW YORK 270 BATHS The Best Medium Size, Moderate Price Hotel in New York City RATES U(H)in with use of Hath, (( (1 Sl.50 to $2.. 50 two persons, . . . 2.50 to .3.. 50 Room with Bath, 2.50 to 5.00 2 |)prson.-i, 4.00 to 6.00 W. H. VALIOUETTE, Managing Director A. E. SINGLETON, Assistant Manager Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK SoiitliwcHt Corner Broadway ami FUty-lourtli St. Near aOth St. Station and ' iM St. Elevated Kept by a College Man Headquarters for Colle6 Men Special Rates for College Teams Ideal Location, near Theatres, Shops and Central Park New. Modpni and Absolutrly FireprooC ] Ios( Attrartive Hotel in NeM- York Transient Rates, $2.50 with Bath, and up Ten Minutes ' Walk to Forty Theatres v ll Outside Rooms SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. STiMSON HEADQUARTERS F OR DARTMOUTH MEN Formerly M-itli Iltitel Imperial ' ■ WORTH KNOWING 8upi)o.sp that you are insured in the United Life and Aecident Insuranee Company of New Hampshire for $5,000 under the Company ' s Trijjle Indemnity Plan, wliat does your Policy guarantee to do? ANSM ' KR: FII{ST, it t iinraiiUH ' s tliiit in i-nMo of flealli frt iii aii ' cause, $.j.OUO, (he iuvi ' 4 f (lie INilic-y, will Im ' paid. .SKCOM). thai hi eaM- uf lea(li from aii.v ACCIDENT, $10,000. or DOUBLE the face of (he Policy, will be paid. TIIIKD, (lia( ill ease of deadi from certain SrE IFIED aecident. $13.(N)0. or TllltKI-: riMivS llie face of (he Policy, will lie |ia!d. Hl ' T THIS IS NOT ALL. In ease of total disability as a result of aeeidental injury, you will receive an indemnity of .$.50 PER WKKK. Can Insuranee DO MOHK? And WHY should any man be satisfied with a poliey that would do less? The cost is low. United Life and Accident Insurance Company lloiiK- Ollirc. I nU - l I.ife Itldf .. ( ' ON ' OKI . NKW IIAMI SIIIKE •%ww%%%%%%%w%%%% %%%%%v%%%wv%%%%%% b %v%%%wv% v% The Siknl Sentinel — an automatic ekctric safety signal on the Chicago North fVeslem Two Subjects Your Instructors May Not Teach —But Valuable Nevertheless Two excellent things to remember, even though not taught by your instructors, are : The Chicago North Western Line, as indicated by its name, provides unsurpassed railway transportation between Chicago and points north, west and northwest therefrom. Remember: north, west and northwest from Chicago — Chicago North Western. And our Boston office at 322 Wjishington St., phones Main 441 and 442, Mr . J. E. Brittain, General Agent, in cheu ge, will take pleasure in assisting you with your transportation arrangements, making sleeping car reservations, and in being of service to you in any way they can if you will but advise what is desired. j iJli;[i l.iiiiliili:::.!iiillilllllilllililiiilililiii j|||iiiiiiiliiili (Tiff ©ffirial Nrmajjaprr of Sartmnuttf (Unlbg HMiiivmniPniini; tEfje Cuttle Companp E.slal l!slie l I8:r. PUBLISHERS RUTLAND, :: VERMONT M ._ KHJIITY-FIVK YHAItS ' KXI ' HHIKXK IN TIIK I-llil.lSIIINCi BISINKSS AT (HK SKItVIC ' K MAKERS OF HISTORIES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS In Library and Dc Luxe Editions LEGAL nori ' MENTS DKALERS IN OKFICK STATlnXIOHV AM. ITUNITrUE, TYI ' KWIilTlCIiS, ATlII.lCTir GOODS AUT WORKS ANY HOOK IN I ' HINT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WE AIM TO MEET YOUR DEMANDS IN AN EFFICIENT, SERVICEABLE, AND AGREEABLE MANNER WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WITH THE SOLE OBJECT OF PLEASING YOU IN YOUR DESIRES WE TRUST THAT WE MAY COUNT YOU AS A CUSTOMER NOW AND FOR ALL TIME HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Students ' Clothes OF THE FINEST destined, cut and tailored in work- shops on the premises to meet the requirements of clothes critics. H. P. Cummings Construction Co. General Contractors WARE, MASS. Branch Offices: BOSTON, MASS. WOODSVILLE, N. H. PORTLAND, ME. Our Mr. Sweeney VISITS DARTMOUTH periodiciiily with the latest pro- ducts in suits and overfltarments. Water Power Development Concrete, Timber and Earth Dams Buildings of All Descriptions Mill Construction Heavy Repair Work All Classes of Concrete Work Huilders of Hitchcock Domiitoiy, Hob- iii.son Hall, addition to Hollins Chaprl, fouiidatioii for Xortli .•mil .South Massa- chu.-ictts Halls, rcinodolliiiK Casque and (iauntlct House, Colloge Storehouse. Maciillar Parker Company — Boston 400 WASHINGTON STREET = WHEN IN = SPRINGFIELD REM EMBER THE WORTHY For Business or Pleasure One Result Always Ask Twenty Million Passengers who annually find we give the highest service for the lowest price. Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad MFXVIN O. ADAMS, President Dartmouth National Bank HANOVER, N. H. Capital . . . . Surplus and Profits . $50,000.00 70.000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED CHARLES P. CHASE, President NEWTON A. FROST, Vice-President PERLEY R. BUGBEE, Casliier GeorgeW. Rand Son Make a Specialty of MISSION, FLEMISH AND EARLY ENGLISH DESKS, TABLES, CHIFFONIERS MORRIS AND DESK CHAIRS BEDS AND BEDDING RUGS AND DRAPERIES TRUNKS, BAGS, AND SUIT CASES ELECTRIC LAMPS IN OLD BRASS AND EARLY ENGLISH MAZDA LAMPS FOR COLLEGE DORMITORIES Bridgman Block HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone 66-R or fc6-W Obe Ifotcl Asbbel E. P. KELLOGG, Manager Corner lUn anb School Streets, Tfanover. ew Tfampsblre r 1 CATERS TO AUTOMOBILE PARTIES, TRAVELING MEN, AND GENERAL TRANSIENT TRADE attrac:tive ROOMS EXCELLENT SERVICE MODERATE RATES Bowl-a-Way Down the gleaming alleys the balls roll swift to strikes and spares :: :: :: :: • • • • • i i t ■ • • • i i t i LaBombard Lambert Rooms and Apartments to Rent Modern Improvements DON S. BRIDGMAN HANOVER, N. H. AR O O TILE and POTTER V CO. INCORPORATED EVERETT, MASS. FLOOR TILE SPECIAL TEXTURES OUR SPECIALTY Kantwarp Racket $9.00 A scioiitifit ' ally (Icsifrnod. sii]K rbly constructed racket that is ( ' (niallotl hy few and surpassed l)y none. A trial of this racket ivill convince you. Rackets Restrung by Experts in 24 Hours $L75 $2.50 $3.00 J. J. CURLEY, Inc. 212 WEST 41.1 STREET NEW YORK Tel. 3932 Bryant C. S. Clement Co. TAILORS Our Tenth Consecutive Year of Making Clothes for Dartmouth Men NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AT THE INN EVERY TWO WEEKS Dieges Clust 20 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. lanufarturinti Jcwolrrs for the Loadin) Colle)i« s. Schools and AKsoriations Class. Fraternity, C ' Inb and Society Pins, IfMlals and Badfies, Lovinji Cups, Plaques and Trophies of All Descriptions, Diamonds, M ' atches, Jewelry, Silverware TO BIBLIOPHILISTS During the early ages the transcribing and binding of books was a costly process. Today your favorite author may be secured at a reasona- ble price and the binding carried out in your favorite style at an insignificant sum compareil to the cast of those early bindings. Our large supply of cloth, leather, and other materials, Ls open to YOUR in.spection. Try us. L. E. HARl SHORN The Dartmouth Bookblndery HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE iTilllrTrr ' ' THE BIG ADVANTAGE! Purchase Your Clothes in Hanover Have your tailor always at hand for alterations, mending, cleaning and pressing. Summer Suits Top Coats Sport Coats Overcoats Flannel Trousers and Pongee Silk Coats SUITS AND OVERCOATS UAXCi: IN VnWV. KKO.M $20.00 TO $50.00 THE DARTMOUTH TAILORING COMPANY XXI W. E. BOWMAN AT THE HANOVER INN Clean Shaves Stylish Hair Cuts Four First-Class Workmen C.B.GOODRICH Insiriiclor of BANJO MANDOLIN GUITAR VIOLIN Agent for Gibson Instruments Address : Norwich, Vermont Located in the very center of New York City n The Hotel Hermitage At Ssventh Avenue and Forty-Second St. takes the time to look after the little thing- that go to make people happy and comfortable. ....It also maintains but one schedule of rates SI. 50 PER DAY AND UP Booklets Sent on Request AFTER MEALS IN THE GRILL Pool or Billiards IN LOU IK ' S Excellent Equipment Down Stairs in College Hall IIIIIIMIlMlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllt I Iltlllll ' . = INTEKCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF AtAOEMIC COSTUME COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to Dartmouth, Anihprst, Boston Llniversity, Williams, Brown, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, and others CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY THE BANCROFT WORCESTER, MASS. THE RENDEZVOUS OF COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAMS AND FRATERNITIES The Paterson Parchment Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Vegetable Parchment Paper PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY THE NONOTUCK HOLYOKE ' S LEADING HOTEL ABSOI.l ITELY FIREPROOF EUROPEAN A jjiKiil place for Dartmouth men to dino and stay over night when in lliis vi ' inity. Imviiv l)aii(iucl hall — oxcollcnt food — jnst the ideal spot tu hold your next net loKctlicr ilinner. For furllwr particulars in |uirc of GORIIAM BENEDICT, Manuiier. ' tiNtiiiitimiiimiiiimiiiiiHtiiiMitiiiMmiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiKiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii A Halftone Plate that Can be Printed on Any Kind of Paper These Wright Wonder Plates are made by a process perfected by us, and do produce beautiful results on rough finished low-cost papers. Ask us to tell you about them. WRIGHT ILLUSTRATING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY 2It HIGH STREET. BOSTON 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Taste in Dress is an Art The man who wants to advance in life, as well as he who desires to have the respect and esteem of his fellows in the world, must be well up in the prevailing tendency toward careful dressing. We have been making Clothes to Order for College Men who are particular, for more than twenty years, and know how. Wilkie Sellery, Tailors SlcfiVr ISiiililiiig ' , JacksoTi IJlvd. :iiul Wabash Ave. • Chicago ■liiiKmiMiMiiimiiittiiiitiiiititiMiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiitMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii = Lady DufF Gordon instruds her houses in London, Paris, New York and Chicago to use AW.B. iSb Xr ie0 VELVETS and Dress Corduroys exclusively because they are most suitable for high class costumes In all I ashtonable Shades at a ' t Bnter Stores JB. Xt .W«. « tbojyiK a U C J it iK 6 a u: ' ' Z Wr J(2-«ui, y4 LU j -fu£-Ct, .,= r«« ? 1 1 1- :. ■ 1 1 s Mens ZJI Store 20 ia f KJac cj n jBouievard CT iicaao Maintaining at all times a complete and compre- hensive selection of Tasteful and Distinctive Merchandise for Men Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for every requirement. T. H. HENEAGE d. 1910 ( m maiM