Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1932 volume:

EX-LIBRIS .- - ' ' ' r -6 . - %A - ' - t ,. ;? x;tjvv . v F v 4 f - ; ' --i - V =a 0 w f XT IS, sir, OS ' I have said, a small . Q college and yet there are those that love it y Daniel Webster yf IS THe A N N U A L OF THe Se N IOR5 OF DARTMOUTH COL[£Ge HANOVER. N EW +IAMPSfl IRE T H I 9 2 U M Y j,5%;, ■ = .-.5- DICATIO 9 Jo l jc J itTuoiilli spirit . . . i l ' = liiK nu cl insli ' ca in ll c fuwrls of a i itiiiOLilli men w icr= cwr l ic riuw nc . . . tins sixtieth vo unic of l ic yic i.s s cn ' a ra ea. m: OReWORD le I ' Artniouth Iim c iji i ec wii i tli pASSA e o tlic ye rs- her Innlclin s, methods Mid customs Ikwc altered to keep step with tlie trend o modern times, et tier trAditions live Atid reniAin intAct. tor the purpose ol preserviri these t rA= ditions a id recordi i the eAr 7p3U £ , ' ! the au ia s ol DArtmouth history this AEGIS hAs heen compiled. We hAve sought to creAte a monument worthy o the college which it represents And to oiler to the C (ass o I0 £ a itti chronicle of its Achievements. i ♦ - CAMPUS MEMORIES V ADMINISTRATION V SENIORS TRATERNITIES ATHLETICS V V ■ , ■ - AM -■, §■- Jon 11 l¥f.s7t ' y you 11 IO £ i ' cor c [ ili Smilli illiAin Jz. awwra A c vs7a i -. ' c hcrt Juaso i Joi lUI s«SSlS ' OA. CAMPUS MEMORIES 4 ■Vi Dartmouth College Is the outgrowth of a school which the Reverend Eleazar Wheelock opened in his home at Leb- anon, Connecticut, December 18, 1754, for the Christian education of Indian youth. On December 23, 1765, Samson Occum and the Reverend Nathaniel Whitaker set sail from Bos- ton for England to seek funds for the maintenance of the school. During the twenty-seven months abroad Occum delivered more than three hundred sermons and received several presents from King George III, who probably listened to his preaching. Approx- imately £12,000 was raised, the King contributing -t ' 200. Means having been provided, the college was enlarged to reach a greater proportion of English youth, moved to Hanover, New Hamp- shire, and named for the second Earl of Dartmouth, who had given generous financial and personal support. A % ' X. «v A ' t ' -■ ' : ■ A ' ' i, vi 3 .iS:==- ' K, SflMUGL OCCUM HISTORY OF ADMINISTRATION . S X ■ y J ' ' 1 -v i ' r ' . PRESIDENT ELE 1769 ▲ A Qj Q) THV. D.irrmouth of today is the product of one hundred and sixry-three years of development as a college and of fifteen years of infane7 as an Indian charity school. It .s now backed by a host of supporters, but in Its embryonic stage its success was entirely due to the foresight and increasing efforts of a single indi- vidual. Eleazar Wheelock. In 175-i two Indian youths journeyed through two hundred miles of semi-wilderness to attend the first year of Wheelock ' s elementary school. In the succeeding ten years many Indians became the pupils of the popular New England preacher, and his interest in the undertaking grew in proportion. In 1765 Wheelock sent Samson Occom, his first Indian student, and Rev. Nathaniel Whitaker, an eloquent and persuasive clergyman, to England with the purpose of stirring up enthusiasm and financial support for his school. For two years the novelty of an educated savage and the effectiveness of Whitaker ' s appeals caused constant , if slow, donations to the cause. Among the benefactors were William, second Earl of Dartmouth, and King George. In 1768 the pair returned to eport that they had colleaed over £11,000 which had been put in trust in England for Wheelock ' s school. After .some preliminary investigations, the choice of a site for the pro- jeaed ' college was limited to tlie State of New Hampshire. Eleazar had hoped to obtain a grant in Pennsyl- vania, but he forfeited this satisfaaion because of the very liberal charter he was able to get in n6 ) from John Wentworth, Royal Governor of New Hampshire. Eleazar Wheelock was appointed first president of the college (as it was called in the charter for the first time) and unwittingly he assumed an ofhce which was to cause him increasing effort and .inxiety until his death. There was much h.iggling over the choice of township, many New- Hampshire localities laying claim to the honor of protecting the new institution. As soon as Hanover was decided upon, Ele neyed northward along the ConnecTicut Rivei and spt summer of 1770 in directing some thirty odd The present site of Hanover was at that time a tl woods composed of old pines averaging about twc hundred and fifty feet in height. It was an impossi- bility to clear more than an acie of this in the few months at hand and accordingly the greater part of the present-day campus was a tangled impas- sable mess. Tlie workers did succeed in raising two temporary structures; one was a large auditorium, commons, and dormitory for the students, and the other a smaller building for Wheelock and his fa.mily. In the Fall of 1770 Wheelock sent for his family. His students came on foot (bearing the renowned barrel of rum) and his wife made the trip in the char- Wheelock Mid the Indium, ll ' iC [26] : . ' ■s cf Tf n .T AZAR W ' HEELOCK 1779 PRESlDEi T WHEELOCK Eleazar Whcclock was born in 1711. [he son of a prosperous and respec[ed farmer of Connecticut. We know practically nothing of ttie boy ' s early years except that he undoubtedly be- came fully versed with the arts of husbandry. At the ace of sixteen he li.id determined to enter the ministry and a becjuest from his grandfather en- abled him to enter Yale in 1729. f.raduating in 1733 Elcazar continued his study until he was appointed to his church in Lebanon. He became well known Throughout New England as one of the leading dissenters ' 3n ! esrablished strong bonds between -.. himself and his congregation. iot,- the gift of one of his benefactors in England. The succeeciing winter v.as cjifficult and trying, especially since the president was suffering from an illness. From this time on the college was firmly entrenched in its new home, and, although progress was far from smooth, it was nevertheless steady. In reviewing the records of these early years one sees many seemingly insurmountable tasks confronting the hrst president and his followers, but a spirit of determination was ever present and there is no cause for saying th.u the college lived by mere chance. A few of the more serious difficulties serve to demonstrate this faa. WTieelock had been drawing upon the English trust fund for the capital witii which to develop his new community, and the demands were so great that it was not possible to avoid drawing on the principal. In spite of his frugality, which was an inherent trait, Wheelock found that he had overdrawn the fund in l?? !. In order to keep the young college out of debt he s.icrihced his personal possessions in Lebanon, Conn., and from this time on managed to conduct the college at the subsistence level. Most of the students in this period were attending on charity, Nvhich brought a further drain on the institution ' s resources. There were almost constant complaints about the quality of food served in the commons, yet this was no avoidable defect. Much food had to be imported from Massachusetts and the Hanover source of supply was undependable at best. Wheelock received little support from his board of trustees, for it was a rare occasion when enough of them appeared at the annual Commencement meetings to form a quorum. A smallpox epidemic in 1777 upset the routine course of that college year; at another time the entire college was threatene.i when an outsider set up a liquor store on the edge of the campus. But these setbacks did not deter W ' heelock from his purpose, several missionary parties to the Indians, such service the charity students ' means of reimbursing the col- for their education ; the results obtained were so permanent that during the Revolutionary War Con- gress made grants to thie college for the services rendered in quieting the savages in that time of stress. Before his death ' SX ' heelock succeeded in enlarging the college until its capacity was one hundred students. From graduating classes of two and four he increased the number until he reached the maximum of twelve, and this in the trying years of the war with England. Finally he had achieved virtual self-sufficiency for his community by encour.aging local industry. Eleazar died in 1779 after a long illness. l9 [27] . «., G el PRESIDENT I O 1779 ▲. ▲ THE trustees of the college entertained doubts over John Wheelock ' s ability to perform the duties of president. He was not a minister nor did he have the necessary dignity which mature years had bestowed upon his father. Furthermore, young Wheelock himself doubted whether he wanted the position or not. But the trustees decided in his favor because he would not require a salary (and this was an impor- tant consideration) and John himself agreed to accept die position temporarily on trial, as it were. Both parties were satisfied, however, for Wheelock took immediately to serious study and research, leaving all his sensational soldieting days behind him. The young president used his army training to good advantage in connection witli handling the students. During his early years, however, he could only command the respect of his charges, not their affection. This was the cause of one of Wheelock ' s unfortunate characteristics: since he was hardly older than his students, he had to resort to the enforcement of rather rigid rules of conduct concerning the students ' deportment in his presence. Such conventions as not speaking until spoken to and dotting of caps were carried to rather ridiculous extremes. During the later years of the pre ldenc) ' these customs became voluntary rather than merely conpulsory. Such a matter is relatively unimportant, however, because President W ' heelock served the college with sin- cere devotion and succeeded in bringing it through a diflicult period. His vision in matters of general policy and his ability in handling financial problems did much towatd putting the college on a tinner footing. From a financial viewpoint the college was at a subsistence level, there was a yearly deficit due to operating expenses; but there was a brighter side. Since the war ihe number of students in attendance increased to l-lO and there was a graduating class of -iO in the middle of Wheelock ' s term of oflice. England ceased to be a source of donations and a trip to France and Holland failed to give monetary results, the institution managed to keep matters from getting worse. A collection was taken in the near vicinity of the college for the pur- pose of erecting a sorely needed building lor classes and dormitorv. In 1791 Dartmouth Hall was con- strucT:ed and was a valuable addition although a cause of much anxiety because it was not fully paid for. Through Wheelock ' s efi: ' orts the Indians were still welcomed at Dartmouth and Moor ' s School continued to function. The Medical Sdiool was started in 1798 by Nathan Smith. His work was made difficult by the fact that he received no direct help from the college and his only income was the extra tuition he could collect from the students. He became very popular Althoiigh 8i: i ij -«Tr J agmalffiBwlTTrtiirttgttaagE ' Jo } i WbeelocV: Ho,,., [28] yV A .jP.r=r ' ! - t:? - ■r.- ► . . .■ PRESIDENT WHEELOCK Jolin Whceiock was born in Lebanon, Conncciicut, in 17 4, the year in whidi Jus father started his Indian school. He was a graduate ot the college in its hist class, that ot 1771. In the years before he was tailed to the presidency, lie served as tutor in the lollege, was ome a representative from Hanover in the state assembly, and had served as .in officer in the Revolutionary Army tor two years. Upon assuming his new position, young W ' heelock left his gallant days behind and became an cHuient leader ot his father ' s college. Hi- died in 1817. H N WHEELOCK 18 15 with the juniors and seniors and before his retirement had estabhshed a reputable sdiool. Dr. Smith ' s case was not exceptional, however, tor, although all professors were offered detinite salaries, they usually received only enough to keep body and soul together. In this period Dartmouth ceased to be a local institution. Many of its members came from Connecticut, rivalling the supremacy of Yale. Those young men who did go to Hanover for an education were sent at the e.xpense ot many great sacrifices on the parts of their fathers, who were usually struggling farmers. For this reason only the more promising boys applied for admission, those with inordinate ambition and willingness to study. The result was a selective system which came close to the efficiency of our present one. A large percentage of the students worked their way througli by teaching in the many elementary schools of New Hampshire for a three-month period, a special three-month vacation in the winter being provided tor that purpose. The curriculum taught was as rigid and as inexor.ible as fate and consisted mainly of ancient languages, metaphysics, and religion. The average day would seem to us now to compare unfavorably with that of a present-day penal institution. There was a myriad of religious exercises, many classes and study hours, and few moments for recreation. There were four ch-irch services on Sunday interspersed with hours of quiet in the students ' rooms. Two student societies were formed during this period and in the immediately ensuing years were of great importance; they were responsible for the best collection of books which the college had at th.it time. As early as 1804 trouble arose between the president and the board of trustees which finally icsulted in the noted D. ' .rtmouth (College Case. Wheelock was firmly convinced that the college was a family affair and ihat the board was in existence merely as , ' an impotent adviser, a belief to which the board did not subscribe. The result was a conflict which started slowly but eventually verged on the overthrowing of the college. The majority of the board was opposed to Wheelock and thus overruled him on several issues. Accordingly, the president appealed to the New Hampshire legislature for support. His peti- tion was given attention, but the defense put forth by the tru.stees was waived and unani- mous support was given to the now .iging president. Riled by this unfair action and hv the conduct of the president, whom they thought was acting against the best inter- ests of the college, the trustees in ISl ! removed Wheelock from his college offices. TfftBVT lllllll tll|HIII ■ I I IIILI5 l(l lill Dm: mouth II.ill and the Ch.ipel 7 90 [29] . ) ..f ' .- . V . , ' p m ' r--. . v.: P RESIDENT FR 18 15 gJ a- G IN 181 1 the- New Hampshire legislature passed the law for which John Wheelock made his appeal. Objec- tion was made to the former monarchical forms of government, a self-perpetuating board, and accordingly the number of members was increased to twenty-one and a provision was made whereby the governor would appoint the additional nine. Such a condition was preposterous to the old trustees and so they elected a new president. Francis Brown, .uid resolved to continue their work. The state-. .ppointed trustees obtained full authority and with the aid of several other acts of the state took possession of the buildings, reelected John Wheelock president and called their institution Dartmouth Univer- sit) ' . Plans were made to make William Allen, son-m-law of |ohn Wheelock, the next president of the university and thus carry on the rule of the clan. There was c]uite a bit of tension in Hanover during the years in which the case was going through the courts for here were two rival institutions, one with the legal backing, the other with most of the faculty and students. But the real battle started so long before in this little town had moved already to a larger battlefield The legality of the New Hampshire .act was contested in a local court and again in the state court. The college faction lost both cases but the final decision was yet to come from the highest court in the land. Daniel Webster, a graduate of the college in 1801. undertook the defen.se of his alma mater in Washington. His appeal to justice has made such a reputation for itself that an account of it need not be given here. The decision given by Chief justice Marshall stated that the act of the state of New Hampshire was illegal because it overstepped the bounds private property rights. Thus Dartmouth College was reinstated and made free of state interference: but the decision has a far more reaching effect. It has influenced the status of many other eleemosynary institutions as well as all of the field of cor- poration law. Dan iel Webster ' s success was great but perhaps the greatest part of it is recorded in the hearts of all Dartmouth men who think of him as the second founder of their college. During this trying period the operation of the college was in the hands of the new president, Francis Brown. He had been a graduate of Dartmouth in 180 ' i and had also served for a time as a tutor. He had left to follow the ministry, his chosen profession, and was induced to return only because of the emer- gency of the situation. Brown was tiien but thirty-one years old. in the prime of vigorous manhood ; but he entered upon a task which was eventually to cause his ' Interior of the White Church tt [30] - tf NCIS BROW N I820 PRESIDENT BROWN Burn in 1784. Francis Brown nrst c« mcs to our attention as a graduate of Dart- mouth in 1805. For the tour suc- cee«.!ing years he served as tutor m the college with a large measure of success. He left in 1809 to become the pastor of a church in Maine. The trustees, realizing liis worth, asked him to return as a professor of Lan- jiuages hut he refused. It was only the unusual crisis of 181 which could draw him away from his congregation. Although he was only thirty-one years of age his manner was dignified and .t)mm3nding. His early death in IS O V, . ' A ,, t;reat loss to the collcec. ■Ji death. He was admired by all his students; he was an able instructor and was held in great respect always. To use a common expression, Brown kept the home fires burning while the frontier was being defended in Wash- ington. He managed the college funds ably in a time when it was extremely difticuk. for there was no income from land holdings as long as the college had no legal status. Classes were held in Rowley Hall, a large structure standing to the east of the present site of Rollins Chapel. Facilities were poor but the spirit was high and Brown achieved a good measure of success in his makeshift quarters. Tlie two schools went to and from classes at the rings of the same bell, but there was a constant tension between the two factions. There were several struggles during this period, the b.st known being the night raid on the library; the books belonged to the college but they were left on Univer;ity property. There were two incidents which served to bring the two warring groups closer together; the fist was the death of John Wheelock in 1817, a loss which was felt by all, and the second was the visit of President Monroe in the same year. Soon President Brown began to suffer the effects of a dreaded malady which was gradually getting him in its grip, tuberculosis. In spite of all, he and .so ne of his professors conducted an extensive drive throughout the communitj for the purpose of collecting funds. It was this effort which .served to keep the college alive during its most difficult years. In 1819 news of the victory of the college reached Hanover and there was a great celebration. Cannons roared, bonfires blazed, and bells rang for the greater part of the day. The commence- ment of that year was a particularly joyous affair; Daniel Webster was present and . _ at that time received the many sincere thanks which were due to him. The ' ■ J sSfc ? condition of the young president was a cause of great anxiety for he w.is growing steadily weaker. His friends had the best of mten- ■ ' • ' ' SN. tions but thought poorly — they collected a sum of S9()0 for • .• , N . t ' T ' purpose of sending him to the South for recuperation. ■ ' They were unable to give him better transportation than .-• . kS open buggy and the hardships of the journey were rCi HE probably far from being helpful. The weakened president returned in June of 1820 to greet his students and to urge them on. He lived for another month only. Difficulties had beset President Brown, yet he g.ivc his all, even at the cost of his life, to bring his college through its most severe struggle. Looking back at the short period of his presidency and looking around at the college today, it seems pitiful that he, a loyal .son of Dart- mouth, should not have had the oppor- tunity to see the expansion which the col- lege was destined to begin a few years later. The Crosby Home % ' i L9 19 [31] k i -iu V r PRESIDENT D I820 r J i QJ Q) IT was extremely unfortunate for Dartmouth that at this trying period it should be deprived of its leader. Although the legal controversy had been won by the college, its vitality had been so greatly reduced by the struggle that its prospects for the future seemed hopeless. At the end of 1.S20 the institution owed its officers and instructors the large sum of S-4,.S32. The heirs of John Wheelock demanded the money willed to the university which was now forfeit since that shortdived institution had become defunct. This and other charges broughc the total debts of the college up to $16,911. Its accounts receivable, composed for the most part of bad debts, amounted only to $13,986. F.irthermore, the current running e.xpenses exceeded the current income by $465. From this it is easily seen that not only was the college in a bad situation but also all indications pointed toward a further slump. The buildings of the college were, of course, returned to their rightful owners in 1819 but there were many in a pitiful state of repair. Many of the lands of the college had been neglected for so many years due to the court controversy that they could no long.-r be cultivated for profit. The college placed claims .igainst the state of New Hampshire for the recovery of these los.ses but rccci cd no response. The professors of the then non-existent Dartmotrh University received even worse treatment at the hands of the state. A sum was appropriated for the payment of their services but the representatives were so disgusted with the situation that little of it was distributed. One professor had journeyed all the way from Maryland to assume a position for one year. He received $100 for his services with no recompense for traveling expenses. The strain caused by his subsequent poverty ' caused his death a few months later and his family was left destitute in a land quite strange to them. The term of office of President Dana was so short ; material concerning him is so scant that it will be best to to the History of Dartmouth College by L. B. Richard At this time it is well to make acknowledgment to Mr Richardson for the use of his book, recently come off the press, as the basis of this sketch. In this crisis in the affairs of the college the trustees were not particularly fortunate in their endeavors to secure a new president. With apparent unanimity in August, 1820, they selected for the office the Reverend Daniel Dana, 17S8, v ho had been minister in Newburyport, Mas.sachusetts, for twenty-six years. After some hesitation, Dana ac- cepted the position and came to Hanover to enter upon the work. Almost at once he found that the change from the duties of a quiet pastorate to those of a college I I III r II I I iiiiii I iiij (JiJ D.iitmnmh. 1825 [32] ANIEL DANA I 821 PRESIDENT DANA Daniel Dana was born in 1771 and vec we know nothing of iiim until his graduation from Dartmouth in the tiass of 1788. Soon afterwards he became a minister and in 1794 took charge of a church in Newburyport. His short period as president of Dart- nioutli was a severe one, but as soon as he returned to his caUing he re- gained his health and lived tor many years. He died in 18 9 at the age ot eighty-eight years. administrator was not to his taste. His health sutfered from the anxieties of his new position and he was compelled to take two successive journeys in the attempt to restore his shattered nerves. He was absent from Hanover during the greater part of the year. Feeling that his energies were not equal to the unaccus- tomed task, on July 4, 1821, he tendered his resignation and persisted in his determination, despite the attempts of the board to induce him to reconsider his decision. Upon leaving the college his health took a rapid turn for the better, and after an interim service as minister at Londonderry, New Hampshire, in 1826 he returned to Newburyport as pastor of another clunch, for a term of nineteen years. He died in 1859 at the age of eighty-eight. Upon his resignation, the trustees elected to the presidency the Reverend Gardner Spring of New York. Apparently they supposed themselves in possession of assurances that he would accept, but alter a oniz period of delay, in which the financial condition of the insti ution seems to ha ■e been the most important factor in determining his decision, he finallv declined the o fice. This action left the members of the board in a state of extreme perplexity. They could hit upon no candidate of outstanding ability who could be dependcL! upon to look favorably upon a position so uncertain, and were much divided in the consideration of those names which were suggested. The necessity for base was uppermost in the minds of some who feared that the college would suffer from being so lont; without an active head, while others were convinced that delay as necessary lest an unfottunate mistake should result from hurried action. Finally, most of the candidates, upon thorough examination of their qualifications, were eliminated from consideration through the discovery of some real or fancied weakness, and the field was eventually reduced to one, who remained in ihe nmning not so much through his own outstanding strength as Irom the elimination of his competitors. On February 13. 1S22, the Reverend Bennett Tyler, a graduate of Yale in the class of 1804 and at the time minister in South Britain, Connecticut, was elected to the |iresidency of the college. He accepted the office and assimied his uties in March. Ever since the summer of 1819, when the physical disability of President Brown lad made active service on his part impossible, the duties of the presidency had been per- formed by the senior professor, Kbenezer Adams. The instability of the executive position in the college adversely affected the status of the institution financially as well as admin- istratively. For two years the college had had men of excellent caliber in the presi- denc) ' , yet ill-fated were they in health. Medical School. 1823 k B [33] y- s .T ; lit .. W PRESIDENT B 1821 A. J X X gJ e. r IS the century which has jusc passed since his administration, Bennett Tyler has become a rather nebulous hi;ure. It IS difficult to determine just what his influence on the campus amounted to. He was a minister at heart and reL;arded his ministerial duties quite seriously. He shirked instruaion in the classroom as much as possible, leaving the care of the senior class almost entirely in the hands ot the professors. He expended the greater part of his efforts upon the congregation of the town church; incidentally, this same sort of division of interests between town and college was one of the factors in that long-drawn out quarrel which resulted in the Dartmouth College Case. This is not to say, however, that President Tyler did not perform his duty. He applied himself conscientiously and did his best at all times, although his heart was not in his work and he vvas probably not happy. The old bugbear of indebtedness was still present, but it was probably not so pressing as heretofore. There was one difference now and its effect was felt severely: the college had been legally defined as a private institution and could no longer expect to help from the state in form of land grants. The range covered by the subjects studied in the college at this time was considerably widened but still serves as an interesting comparison with that of the present day. The college issued its first catalogue in 1822; in it was contained the first detailed account of the curriculum. As usual the study of the ancient languages was predominant in the first three years, but English, grammar, and mathematics had risen to a position of greater importance. Declamation was still favored and metaphysics and ptiuosophy were also taught. In the senior year the studies of a more advanced kind were taught with special emphasis being given to religious thought. The same catalogue listed all the likely expenses of the student for the average term, of which there were three in each year; the sum total amounted to only ninety-eight dollars. In this same period the faculty began to establish a closer contact with the student. A greater interest was shown in the boys individually, but, of course, this entailed a larger measure of control over their moral characters. Also under President Tyler ' s regime the Medical School made great progress. Under the leader- i- ship of Dr. Mussey this department made great strides until it rivaled the medical schools of Harvard and Yale. An increasingly larger percentage of the Freshmen were coming from preparatory schools instead of direaly from farms. The Exeter and Andover Academies were both in full operation at this time; of the ' ■ forty-eight members of the class of 1827 seventeen came from these two schools Weril worth H.ill. 1H:h y t C- 4] ,% . fif- l y fr r. ? EXNETT TYLER jb. ▲ ▲ ▲ 1828 PRESIDENT TVtER VC ' e first hear of Bennett Tyler as the minister of a church in South Britain. Connecticut. Previously he had grad- uated from Yale in the class of 1804. In 1822 he accepted the position of presidency at Dartmouth although that occupation was not exactly to his lik- ing. He strove diligently for the improvement of rhe college during his entife term of office, but his heart was not in his work. In 1828 he left Hanover in order to pursue his chosen calling of the ministry in a church n Portland. lilaine. alone. The students were still poor for the most part, however, and the major part of them taught in elementary sdiools in the winter to earn their keep during the rest of the year. In 1824 Edward Mittdiell, a negro whom President Brown had brought with him from the South, applied for admission to the college. The trustees, fearing objeaions from tlie undergraduates, refused to grant his request. But the students petitioned in his behalf and he was admitted, a hospitality to the negro race which has remained the polic) ' of the institution to the present day. In an account of the college written in 1869 by Professor Alpheus Cro.sby of the class of 1827 we find some mteresting references to the life in the town at that early date. Professor Crosby claims that the aver- age age of the students was high and that a strong public sentiment in favor of good order, studiousness, virtue and piety prevailed. The seniors were required to take brief tests on the studies of their whole course before a diploma was given out. There were early morning recitations before breakfast which were considered to be of great advantage as a check on evening indolence, dissipation, novel-reading, and unrea- sonable hours. Reference is made to games of football held on the green during the noon recreation hour, to g) ' mnastic apparatus set up by the students in 1826 behind the College and to cricket clubs, organized in 182 ' . which covered the green during the summer. Bur the writer of this account had forgotten some of the less sober details of his college life in the forty- odd years which elapsed before he wrote it. From other sources there is found evidence of an entirely different nature; it seems that disturbances of a more or less serious - - ,. nature were far from being uncommon occurrences. Before the commence- :-rcises in 1824 the students burned a barn, stoned a professor. strung up the president ' s effig) ' . There was also much troublc A-ith the medical students who dug up their own corpses. An eating and drinking scrape arou.sed much comment also. A second quotation from Richardson ' s book serves as a fitting summar}-. In August. 1828, Bennett Tyler, having received a call to the pastorate of the Second Congrega- tional Church in Portland, Maine, resigned the presidency. The end of his administration marked the end of an era in the history of the college. Tlie institution had emerged from the tutelage r f a family dynast) ' , it had survived a period of acute dissension, it had measurably recovered from the shock of that struggle. It was now ready to build upon the foundations which had been laid. During the following years expansion was upon this firm basis. M ) B l9 9 Hulioici fiom ibe Viinioitt Hilli, 1824 [35] M ' ' .11 ' , ' k 1828 PRESIDENT N QJ q) Q) IN 1!S28 liie trustees were in no quandary as to who Tyler ' s successor should be; they unanimously elected Reverend Nathan Lord, one ot the members of their own board. For a time Lord thought th.u he wa-. not well litted for the presidency ' , but this fear turned out to be entirely unjustified. Nathan Lorel was a man of great intellectual capacity, his mind was profound, his mental processes were quick and clear, and his reasoning was exact and logical. He was particularly ell adapted to man.iging the tottering finances of the institution with skill and courage. Firm in his opinions and persistent in pushing them on, he was, lio e er, devoid ot rancor if they did not prevail. Finally, he was quite capable of handling men in such a way that he gained their respect and affection; this was an invaluable asset in a president of a college dtiring the nineteenth century. Nathan Lord was the first president carefully to prepare and deliver an inaugural address. Hie contents of this addrjss show quite definitely the policy of the college for the succeeding thirty-five years. The Dart- mouth curricidum was to be held fast to the traditiinal nuiliods of education, no innovations being tried until pro en in other institutions; it was intended to be introductory to professional study and not a techni- cal or practical training; and lastly, there was to be a pervading influence of moral and religious teaching. Tile collect was improxud in many ways diniiir; the Lord administration. The number of students in .ittendance steadily grew until it reached 317 in 186.3. The endowment of the college was increased sevenfold during this period. In 1S28 Thornton an] Wentwortli Halls were added to the group of buildings; they were to serve tor dormitories for the most part and henceforth the hall in Old Dartmouth served as the chapel. The expenses of these additions had to be covered entirely by subscriptions in the neighbor hood. President Lord was the head of the campaign anc ol the great dirficulties, he handled it successfully. A se subscription was taken up in 1838 for the purpose of bii ing Reed Hall. Flans were made to have a similar stru ture on the north end ot the croup, but the funds were not suthcient. It was in this period when the green was first cleared to make the campus what it is today ; perhaps this was an attempt to keep up with im- provements such as the first railroad to Norwich and the new free bridge across the Connecticut In the thirty-five years of Lord ' s adminis- tration the educational theories of the institu- tion varied but little. The liberal education had become standardized and no allowances were made for individual peculiarities or tastes. There was a great controversy when French was introduced and for many years it vvas not on tlie regular The College Yard 1829-4c [- 6] . r?H. ATHAN LORD 1863 . , i f. J PRESIDENT LORD Nathan Lord was Korn in South Ber- wick, Maine, in November ot 1792. He graduated from Bowduin in 1809 and then served as an instructor in Phillips-Exctcr Academy. He studied theology for a time and later assumed charge of a church in Amherst. New Hampshire. His highly trained mind and his extensive knowledge made him particularly successful in this held, but the failure of his voice due to illness made it fortunate that he was called to the presidency of Dartmouth where high vocal efficiency was nut required. His contributions to the college cannot be overestimated because tlicy could not have been greater. He died in 1870 at the ai:c of seventy st- ' T! ' y curriculum. In view of this rigidity it is interesting to note that no student was dismissed from the college owing to stupidity. The faculty group was required to serve in a disciplinary capacity, there being iio dean appointed for this purpose. Even at ihis time most of the students in attendance were poor and their custom of teaching in elemen- tary schools in the winter still prevailed. The graduates of Dartmouth were generally considered well- trained and intelligent but a bit uncultured. The Spartan regime of the college may have been the cause of this in part. The students still went to compulsory chapel and attended classes in unheated rooms before breakfast and there were no provisions for luxury at any time. Pranks ranging from trivialities to serious menaces were quite prevalent, probably the outlet for suppressed emotions. A favorite practice was that of blowing on tin horns, preferably at night, as a celebration; this custom continued for many years. Football, in those days a game much like soccer, was introduced and was an exciting rough pastime; as many as a 100 students would play at a time. Other innovations of the period were baseball, boating and swimming, and the first fraternities, Kappa Kappa Kappa and Psi Upsilon. Due to the unsanitary condition of the dormitories disease was moderately prevalent, the worst were typhoid fever and tuberailosis. During part of this period there was a college division of state militia and this group sent thirty-five men to the front during the Civil War. The last years of the Lord administration were marked by occasional instances of friction between the president and other ruling powers. For the most part these ly ,1 ;jc. were peacefully settled, but there arose one which caused a permanent f ' i y ■ ' ' ' f - discord. President Lord held a rather unorthodox viewpoint concern- ' ' ' ' ing slavery. He contended that the Bible stood fully behind this custom and that the Bible was the word of God. Following these assumptions to their logical conclusion, he believed that an attack on slavery was an attack on God himself. very, in his opinion, was a divine institution. Jnder ordinary conditions this belief would not have caused drastic action, but the whole country was in the throes of the war hysteria and reason did - not prevail. The trustees felt obligated to aa in behalf of the college and accordingly drew up a resolution. President Lord, comprehending the situation, proffered his resignation. His resignation w.os accepted in August, 1863. but the important faa is that there was no rancor or anger in the entire situation. The retired president attributed the trouble to a difference of opinion and retained his friendly relations with the college. [37} : ?r!. ' ' . k ' j y - 1 ' - i ' T -A -- PRESIDENT ASA 1863 . A A ei ; i Qj Qj ON August 27, 1863, tlie trustees elected the Reverend As.i Dodge Smith to tiie position of presidency; lie was at the time a resident of New York and had been a graduate of Dartmouth in 1830. Dr. Smith was a man of great tact, graceful manner, and a polished public speaker. His inaugural address gave little evidence of the several radical changes which were to take place under his administration. The new president came to Hanover at a very perplexing time; the Civil War had depopulated half the town and college. The membership of the Freshman class was the lowest since 1816 and the weakened financial position of the college was further strained by the inflationary prices. Like all his predecessors. President Smith strove diligently to obtain contributions to the college and his efforts were a great help. In 1867 Bissell Hall was built, a gift of an alumnus of that name, a beautiful and commodious struc- ture. It served as a g) ' mnasium and from this time on exercise was required. Dffinite plans were made and carried out to provide trees and gravel walks for the then desolate hill on which the college was built. In 1868 David Culver and the state of New Hampshire contributed to a fund which was to be used for the creation of an agricultural college. It was to be a subsidiary of the academic college just as were the Chandler and Medical Schools. Culver Hall was erected for class rooms and the site of the Alumni Gym- nasium was used as the farm tract. The Th.iyer School of Civil Engineering was started in 1870 by gifts from General Thayer. Dartmouth was gradually approaching a university standing. The scholastic requirements of the academic college were notably increased in the Smith regime; certified recommendations w,cre accepted from The eleaive system for upper classmen was introduced and vacation was gradually eliminated, the geographical distributic student body became wider; Dartmouth, as we know it today. beginning to appear. Pranks continued to be a significant factor in the life in Hanover, but they had to be planned carefully. The sale of liquor was prohibited by law, but then as now, it was true that where there was a will there was a way — and there seemed to be plenty of will. Hazing was a popular diversion and was not merely a function of the first months of the first term but Listed ■ I throughout the year. Class rushes were fre- quent and far from mild. The faculty was active in suppressing these: indeed, from the records we have it seems that the professors spent the greater part of their time in taking disciplinary action. The period seems to have h -en one of alternate attempts of force and compromise between the stu- dents and the faculty. If a student was Bissell Hall, 1867 [38] DODGE SMITH 1877 PRESIDENT SMITH Dr. Asa Dodge Smith was born in Amhersc, N. H., in 1804. He learned the printer ' s trade but soon developed a desire for an education. He entered school at a rather advanced age and received a college degree at the age of twenty-six. He studied for the min- istry at the Andover Theological Sem- inary and in 18M was called to the pastorate ot a new church in New York. He came to Dartmouth in 1865. In the tall of 1876 he became seriously ill. He was forced to re- sign his position with the college and after a few short months he died. stp.irj.tcd from tlie college as an example to the others, his class as a group would assume the blame and apologize. But, their purpose of reinstating their classmate attained, they would immediately plan another coup d ' etat. If the apology failed to have effect, the class would leave the college e)i  jsse. The Aegis and The Dartmouth both rose to prominence in this period, although both had originated many years before. The college served as a rigid board of censors over both publications and the editors had to tread a wary path. Many of the objections which appeared in the editorial columns of the weekly paper concerned the dilapidated condition of the college buildings. The village also came in for its share of disap- proval ; that its prices were exorbitantly high was the claim tlien as now. It was through the urging of The D.vtnio ith that green was chosen as the official color of the college. In the early seventies a glee club, a chess club, and several telegraph clubs were started. Intercollegiate athletic meets began at this time. Boating became very popular and practically all the inhabitants of the town belonged to the undergraduate boat club. Track and baseball were great events on the green; even velocipede riding and crocjuet were popular for a time. Professor Sanborn was an outstanding member of the faculty at this time. His influence over the boys was tremendous and he won the hearts of them .ill. The new Sanborn English House constitutes a memorial for this man no more splendid than he deser cs. From a physical point of view President Smith was the ideal head of the college. His form, tall and erect, clothed carefully in a long black coat, with a large expanse of spotless white shirt front, set off by his natural grace of bearing and made him the personification of dignity itself. He was nicknamed The Artful Dodger, probably from his facility for confusing all with the use of an enormous vocabulary. To him a logical process was a series of concatenated ratiocination. He was kind, sympathetic, and interested at all times; however, problems of the college weighed upon him, the nervous strain finally causing his death. There was a tremendous centennial celebr.uion - ' ' - in 1869 in Hanover; the program was a great success except that at its conclusion the audience W.1S thoroughly drenched in a thunder.storm. At this time a few alumni units were formed and given a voice in the policies of the col- lege in return for substantial contributions. In IS ?? a severe illness caused President Smith to resign his position much to the regret of the friends of the college. Unable to recover his health he died a few months later. [39] s B l£) .M : .j ' lt, m ' - ?, Lis q) q) QJ .%- ' ' ? PRESIDENT SAMUEL 1877 . w AFTER carL-fully considering all possible- candidates, tiic trustees elected the Reverend Samuel Colcord Bartlett to the presidency. Dr. Bartiett did not accept immediately but visited Hanover first and finally accepted in March ot 1877. He- made one stipulation, however, namely that as prcidcnt he would not be expected to devote any of his time to the collection of subscriptions for the college funds. To this the trustees agreed, but President Bartlett soon found it impossible to take advantage of this new freedom; he was soon inextricably entangled in financial affairs, the more so because an unexpected deficit of SSO.OOO was discovered soon after the inauguration. Bartlett was gifted with the eagerness of the investigator, the profundity of a scholar; his mind was keen, logical, and untiring and his judgment faultless. Bat he pos. ' ....owd one trait which was to his disadvantage; his manner was sharp, brusc]ue, and at times, even antagonistic. His superior mental capacity made him intolerant of others with less ability. Finally, he had little ace]uaintance with the art of handling men, a failing which was to cause much trouble between himself and the faculty. One of the earliest causes of trouble was that concerning the Chandler School. The new president enter- tained doubts concerning its self-sufhciency and maintained that it should not lean on the academic college tor support. Accordingly, he withdrew all aid of any kind and forced the school to struggle on as best it could. Tills act was the beginning of a fifteen-year period of ill-feeling and friction. There w.is similar trouble with the Aiiricultural Colleire and this resulted in that department beint; moved to Durham where it has since existed as New Hampshire College. The first open break occurred in 1881 o er the appointment of a new professor. The president was not recjuired to heed the advice of the faculty, but when he summarily rejected their opinion without consideration, they were greatly incensed. They submitted a formal request for Bartlett ' s resignation and soon the affair was getting tremendous publicity in all the Boston an New York papers. An informal investigation was held; the results can best be expressed by a quotation from The Daitiiio ith. Charges of the gravest character have been made against our president, and, while we woL.ld not p.ijs judgment upon them, we deplore the fact that the trustees have deemed it best to do likewise and rendered a verdict like that of the Irish jury who said, ' We find the accused not guilty, but advise him not to do it any more. ' Quiet followed this outbreak, but, curiously enough in spite of the tenseness, the progress of the college was greater i Knllni CkifiJ. iss f 40 1 OLCORD BARTLETT J892 jf .. • ttt. K . V PRESIDKNT BARTti;TT l r. BartU-tt w.is born in Salisbury, New Hampshire, in 1817 and was i graduate of tlic college in 183 ' ' . He served as a tutor in Hanover for one year and (lien took up Uie study ot theology in the Andovcr Seminary. He held several pastorates in the east and was called to Chicago in 1852 to serve as a professor in Philosophy ir. W-stern Reserve Universiay. When he was called to the presidency of Dart- mouth, he was acting as professor of Biblical Literature in the Chicago Theological Seminary. He resigned in 1892 and lived for six years more, serving as a professor until his ileath. % th.in that of any other period of equal length. The highlights of this development can only be mentioned cursorily, but a general conception can be had therefrom. In 1884 the cornerstones of Wilson Hall, the ni.u library, and of Roliins Chapel were laid; these two buildings were completed for Commencement in 1885. Bartlett Hall was erected for the Y. M. C. A. and was given the name of the president through whose efforts it was started. The Medical and Chandler Schools grew and prospered in spite ot minor difficulties. Various curricular innovations were made in this period; the first step in the elective system was taken, the range of courses was widened, ard a i. . ' ' i of honors was introduced; also many scholarships were given with the provision that the benefaacis . .. Muld not buy tobacco or liquor or indulge in dancing or billiards. From this it can be readily seen that the religious motive was still predominant in the college. Compulsory religious exercises were held daily (and twice on Sundays) in spite of the violent objections of the student body to the effect that the pastor was dull and uninteresting. The modern athletic regime also began under President Bartlett ' s administration. Baseball was the first to gain popularity; the first few contests with other colleges were great events. Since the gate receipts were negligible, practically all the expense had to be borne by the students, but this was no damper. Rugby football, the predecessor of the modern game, started in 1878 with the publication of the official rules, but the progress in this sport was slow. Tennis and track were also developed on a larger scale. In 1890 there was much agitation concerning the right of the alumni to a voice in the affairs of the college. The discussion lasted more than a year but resulted finally in giving the graduates the right to .select live out of the twelve board members. The ultimate result was a movement from the extreme conservatism of the college policy of .ious years. Growing weary of his responsibilities and of the con- stant strife Presitlent Bartlett resigned his position in 1802. The sentiment of the trustees is shown by the following quotation from their minutes: During the presidency the tone and standard of scholarship has been raised, the range and choice of studies has been broadened and ex- tended. The number of professors in the college and various departments has been increased from twenty-one to thirty-four, new college buildings have been erected, the library has been enlarged from 54,000 to 72,000 volumes and the friends of the college have contributed to its funds, __ _ .... over S OO.OOO . . . . Thayer Scbuut BiiiUhig, 1892 %s l9 ,3 d [41} ■-VU -f. V •ti Li ii PRESIDENT WILLI i ' 1893 A A e Q) AT tlic meeting of the board of trustees in February, 1892, Reverend William Jewctt Tucker was elected to the presidency of the college. Dr. Tucker, who was a member of the board at that time, imme- diately refused the offer. He was urged to reconsider, but in March he formally repeated his refusal on tlie ground that the position was too great for him. This action left the board in a quandary, not onlv because there were few other possible candidates, but also because Dr. Tucker was admirably fitted for the position in every way. Professor John K. Lord was chosen to serve as active head of the college because the trustees did not wish to be precipitated into any rash action. Fortunately, Dr. Tucker was persuaded to asstime the chair; his character was not such that it would take the easiest way in preference to tlie ' strenu- ous course. The address given by Dr. Tucker at his inauguration in 1893 indicated the new spirit which was to anunate the institution. What changes occurred during his administration were not of a radical character but were evolutionary instead. The general course of this development can best be illustrated by giving an account of its most salient features. President Tucker was gifted with an extraordinarily keen vision -which was seldom faulty. Upon assuming his new office, he prophesied a greatly increased student body and in the following year his forecast was verified. The country was prospering and the spread of culture was creating a greater demand for college education. Within a few years the student body at Dartmouth numbered over 1,100 and no recession has since occurred. At first the trustees were afraid to increase the equipment of the college, but, backed by the courage of his convictions. President Tucker advocated the extension of equipment ; it was this decision which put Dartmouth among the leading colleges of today. A problem of rooming facilities for the students was created and Tucker solved this wisely by having the college assume the responsibility. During the years of his office, thirteen dormitories were erected, providing quarters for H ' tO students. Of these College Hall %vas one; it served the added purpose of a college commons. A heat- ing unit for the entire college was installed in 1898; this was another economy which could be realized only through foresight. In this same period the college financed the new Hanover Inn and built Wilder Laboratory, Butterfield Museum, the Tuck School build- ing, and Webster Hall. The college grounds were landscaped and beautified and all changes were carried on with a definite plan in mind. Many contributions were forthcoming Butterfield Al ieum. IS9 [42] -« i. vW- JiPL- I JEWETT TUCKER I909 . PRESIDENT TUCKER NX ' illiam Jewect Tucker was born ac Griswold, Connecticut, in 1839. His mother died when he was quite young and accordingly he spent the greater part of his boyhood days with the lamily of his uncle in Plymouth, New Hampshire. He received his degree from Dartmouth in 1861 and. like his tiirce predecessors in tiie presidential chair, ne studied at the Andover Theo- logical Seminary. Before returning as professor. Dr. Tucker served as a pastor for fourteen years. He lived tor many years after he gave up the presidency of Dartmouth and became, in effect, a figure of the past, a living tradition. He died on .September 29, 1926. for this building program, the greatest of which was that of $500,000 from Mr. Edward Tuck. President Tucker ' s work was probably indirectly responsible for a great increase of outside assistance. He succeeded in reconciling all the refractory groups whitJi were connected with the college and inspired them all with a faith in the future of Dartmouth. Proof of this is demonstrated by the fact that many grants were received from the New Hampshire legislature, an organization which less than a hundred years before had been deeply prejudiced against the institution. Most important of ail. President Tucker organized the alumni groups more closely and gave them a deeper interest in their alma mater. The business management of the college became a tremendous task, but, in spite of lack of previous experience. President Tucker carried on this function admirably. He started the practice of investing the college funds in the institution itself, a radical plan at the time, but one which has since proved its great value. To keep pace with the general progress, the organization of the college was greatly enlarged upon; new offices were created, among the most important of which were that of the dean, the registrar, and the superintendent of buildings. Social sciences were introduced into the curriculum ; heretofore history had been the only representative of this group of subjecis. The faculty was considerably enlarged to meet the greater demands and at the same time great care was taken that the new members should he of exceptional ability. Younger men were employed as instructors to add enthusiasm to the group. In 1900 the Amos Tuck School __ of Finance was started for the benefit of those students who did not desire to follow a professional career. CompuLsory church attendance on Sundays was abolished because the iresident felt that religion was a personal matter not to be forced in any manner. The result of this attitude was improved religious spirit throughout the student body; the daily chapel c exerci.ses became intensely interesting. Dr. Tucker insti- ■ V gated Dartmouth Night, an evening devoted to in- stilling in the Freshmen the true spirit of the college. With the beginning of the new century athletics — - V assumed the important position which they pos- sess today. Care was taken that they should not predominate, yet the president felt that thev could be made an important complement of the college cour.se. Non-athktic activities developed at this time al.so. the Dramatic (Mub showing the most promise. From this meager account of the progress of the college during this period, the reader can gain a conception of the strength of Dr. Tucker as a college executive. II.:U. 1901 o £43} . j :n. % si PRESIDENT ERNE GJ ei gJ !? I909 Hlb stury ot tile college li.is been brought iu near the pre.sent tune that .i tritie.il discussion ot its progress can no longer be given. Time must give persnecti e and so an evaluation of the changes of recent years must be handled by a future historian. The renaindcr of the story can only be a presentation of facts. In 1909 the trustees were again confronted with the task of choosing a president. This time they met with considerable difficulty; in each case when they had carelully appraised a candidate ' s ability, they were met with refusal when their offer was extended. It wasn ' t until two years had passed that they terminated their search and obtained the acceptance of Dr. r.rnest Fox Nichols. This choice marked a change in the policy of the college lor Dr. Nichols was a scientist and not a member ot the clergy. The seven years of this administration were not chiracterized by any events of special significance. The course of the college had been so well planned under Dr. Tucker that few changes were necessary. Ihere was a gradual increase in the number of students attending and the plan of providing for continuous growth was adopted. The material prosperity ot the college was greatly increased, the endowment being nearly doubled. By 1912 the receipts from alumni groups were great enough to justify the trustees in commencing the building of the new gymnasium. This structure, with its large drill hall and two wings, was one of the largest of its kintl among the colleges of the country. Its cost outran all expectations, vet all but S ' d.OOO was supplied by alumni subscriptions. In 1910 Mr. Lewis Parkhurst and his wife donated funds for the present administration building in memory of their son. Wilder D. Parkhurst, who had died during his college course. Tuck Drive was constructed in 191. t with funds donated by Mr. Edward Tuck, and in 1914 a non-athletic center, Robinson Hall built with the aid of a gift from Mr. Wallace Robinson. Three dormi- tories were added during the period. North and South Massachu- setts and Hitchcock. During Dr. Nichols ' s administration the college accounts showed a yearly deficit, but this was unavoid- able due to rising prices and necessary increases in plant. The Dartmouth Alumni Council was started to take the place of the old Association ; this change, due mostly to the efforts of Ernest Martin Hopkins, 1901, resulted in a closer connection being estab- lished between the administrators of the college and the widely separated alumni groups. In 1915 the nomination and election of the alumni trustees was placed in the hands of the Council. Few changes occurred in the curricu- lum of the recjuirements for admission. Disciplinary action was tending to become more and more automatic; the number of separations at the end ot the first Alumni Gymnasium [44] H . .%u. ■J .. ' -TT ' f -Tr .?.- V ;T fox NICHOLS 1916 FRHSIDHNT NICHOLS Dr. Nichols was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, in ISd ). He graduated from the Kansas Agricultural Collej c and, after a perioj of graduate study at (j)rneli University, he became profes- sor of Physics in Colgate University in 1897. Subsequently, ne held similar positions at Dartmouth and Columbia and obtained disiint[ion from his re- searches in the heUi of experimental physics. Dr. Nichols resigned from the presidency of Dartmouth to pursue his scientific work. He served as a professor at Y.ile and in 1921 became tfie president of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. He died very suddenly while address- v ing a scientific gathering in Washington in 1924. .Ilk, • semester of che Freshman year steadily increased. The cue system was introduced as an attempt to induce greater scholastic achievement on the part of tlic student; a group of faculty advisers were chosen for the purpose of establishing closer and more friendly relations with the students. The student protests against compulsory chapel uere redoubled in this period, with results which were not very fortunate for the attitudes of the students. The athletic situation was not materially changed except tor the fact that the accounts began to shov - a surplus of receipts over expenditures. The football team alone earned $14,000 in on e year. The non- athletic organizations were put on a more business-like basis with the inception of the Council on Student Organizations in 1912. The fraternity situation was regarded with great disapproval by the president. Rec- ords showed that the fraternity scholastic average was below that of the general college. Moreover, there was constant wrangling between the different houses and a general disregard of the college ' s rules concerning chinning. Dr. Nichols resolved, therefore, that no new fraternities should be tolerated and accordingly Lambda Chi Alpha was required to suspend its organization activities in 191 -t- Probably the most important event in the Nichols administration was the founding of the Dartmouth Outing Club. In 1911 the first winter carniv.d was celebrated and from that time on the club has pros- pered until it finally reached its present proportions. At the present time it is a routine affair, but it fills .1 great gap. for previous to its founding the students had established the custom of going into hibernation for the winter. The club has served to raise the generally low- morale of the student body during the w inter months and, incidentally, has given Dartmouth the reputation of being an invigorating health re-sort as well as a means to culture. 1916 measures were taken for the relief of the Allied Forces in France. Subscriptions were collected for the pur- pose of equipping four ambulances and a number of stu- dents enrolled to take charge of them. One of these men, Richard N. Hall, was killed in action and was probably the first college student from this country to suffer death during the war. When the United States entered the conflict, great agitation arose for the form.ation of a student battalion; al- though the college aided in these operations it tlid not encourage them. Mention should be made here of that fact that the Nugget was built in 1916, the first movie house to come to Hanover. In November, 1915, President Nichols submitted his resignation, to take eflfect at the close of that college year. o [45]   , Q) r. Q) iXt ' i PRESIDENT ERNEST 1916 Jl. a. THH .selection by the trListecs of President Hopkins w.is .in almost re olution.iry change in policy. Except tor John Wheelock, tlie ciioice ot whom had been chct.ited by his l.ither, .ill previous presidents, except one, h.id been ministers; this one exception was President Nichols, who was particularly qualitied by his thoroutrhiioint ' scientific researches. But the attainments of the new presulent were not of that kind. In one way he was better fitted for the position than any other who could be named. His long and intimate association with Dr. Tucker had given him a detailed insight into college administration and an appreciation of the delicate interrelation of the various parts of its organization. Of course, there were some who greeted this election with some measure of doubt; but there can be no better proof of the wisdom of the trustees in making this choice than the fact that, within a er - short time, by means of his skill and tact, his vision, and his executive ability, the new president had conciliated all opponents and created a harmony not unlike that which characterized the administration of Dr. Tucker. The first few years of President Hopkins ' term were marked by the crisis which was the result of the entry of the United States into the World War. Such periods have always been times of stre.ss for the college, but this uphe.ival was far more serious than any which had been met in previous times. The entire spirit of the student body was changed in the spring of l ' )!?; unrest was predominant, studies were undertaken with the greatest impatience, and all members wished to enlist in .rctive service. Quite a large number left college immediately and the others were not satisfied until the college had obtained the services of an army captain for drilling purposes. 0 er 1, 00(1 students drilled for i four hours a day during the first year of the war. The college attendance for the year 1917-18 was less than 1,000. Special courses were intro- duced to cover various specialized fields of army training antl in 1918 a Training Detachment of the National Army was placed in Hanover. Drafted men were sent to receive training under the professors of the Thayer School ; they were housed in the gymnasium with the result that an epi- demic of influenza spread through the whole group. The greater part of the students were under army discipline in jul.S-l ' ;, a f.ut which entirely dis- rupted the routine ot the college. There were many causes ior friction but in general har- mony reigned until the signing of the armis- tice when unrest was observable. Adjust- ments were made, however, and soon all students were reestablished on their former basis. The problem of financing the col- lege during this period of decline was a serious one. Immediately after the war the college 1 1 1 i [46] % 46 ' { V lARTIN HOPKINS iiP V 1 ' R1:.S1UI.XT HOPKINS hinest Martin Hopkins was born in I unbarton. New Hampshire, on No- vember 6, 1877. and was a graduate ot Dartmouth in tiic class ol 1901. iinrncdiately after liis graduation Dr. I lopkins became secretary to President Tucker and was later advanced to the position of secretary of the college. In 1910 he resigned to devote himself to business, and achieved much suc- cess in that branch of commercial organization, then newly coming into prominence, having to do with personnel. wa.s rioodcd with applications lor entrance. By February, 1921, 1,200 applications had been recei ed and It was impossible to take more than halt ot them. In the tall of that year the selective process was ready and put into ctfect ; it was concerned not only with the scholastic standing of the applicant but also with his personality and diaracter; the machinery of this system is now well known to all Dartmouth men. The material additions to the college plant necessitated by this post-war increase in the student body were accomplished through a great increase in contributions. Only a hasty mention may be made of these additions; some of the more important were: the Steele Chemistry Building and the Memorial Field and Stadium in iyiy-20, Dick Hall ' s House and Baker Library in 1925-26, and the Amos Tuck School and six dormitories in 1928-30. The total expenditure for plant extension and improvement from 1919 until 193( ' was nearly six and one-half millions. The student tuition rose rapidly in these years un;il it reached the present mark of $400. Despite this sharp upward trend the proportion of the college expenses paid by the students actually decreased. Many friends of the college were very generous in giving support, but it was mainly through the efforts of Presi- dent Hopikins and the Alumni Council that the formerly unresponsive alumni began to take a real interest in their college. A salient feature in President Hopkins ' administration has been his great interest in educational advance and his readiness to venture upon promising educational experiments. As a result, the institution, which was once considered the stronghold of conservatism, is now regarded as hospitable to educational movements sometimes almost radical in character. The greater part of the curricular changes have been for purposes of efficiency, but the addition of Citizenship (now called an Introduction to Industrial Society ) and also a course in evolution is a more progressive move; as far as can be ascertained both courses h.ive attained the ends at which they were aimed. In 1923, an investigation was carried on in Great Britain and the United States for the purpose of discovering desirable changes in the etlucational policy. The results of this educa- tional research have been instrumental in deter- mining the present majors system. Such, in brief, is the general course taken by the college in its one hundred and sixty- tliree years of growth. There have been contentions, it is true; but it is to be re- membered that men do not contend for causes for which they care little. We, of Dartmouth, have great rea.son and great incentive to carry on the college ideal. [47] Prfsidknt Ernest Martin Hopkins The College Miecd B) Ernest Martin Hopkins Note: An address delivered at the opening of the l62nd year at Dartmouth. Printed by special permission of Dartmouth College. A FREQUENTLY rccurrm event .such as the opening of the college year may become so familiar that its significance will be obscured and sense of its importance will be lost. It is in definite effort to avoid sucli losses in perception and in sensibility as tend to dull understanding that this convocation of students and faculty is held year by year. When men assemble by the hundreds from widely scattered communities, for as.sociation under the auspices of a specific institutional influence, there must be some common denominator of motive, even if conception of this be vague and definition of it be inarticulate. The influence which the American college strives to exert is to stimulate a desire for education among those associated with it. Let us then consider for a little time some aspeas of higher education and the educative process of the liberal college. In the beginning, what of the popular conceptions in regard to college life? A distinguished artist once explained to me the superiority of a skilfully painted portrait over the best photograph which could be made. The photograph, he said, was the reproduction of an ephemeral expression, which might or might not be fre- quent, but the well-painted portrait was the composite of hundreds of expressions reflecting constantly varying moods. Consequently, he said, the more completely a portrait represented the common denominators of the qualities and moods of the v hole man, the less likely it was to be a likeness of him at any specific appearance. I often think of this comparison as I consider the American college in conjunction with the widely diver- gent representations of it and the variety of conceptions which are expressed as to what its purposes really are. There are photographs without number but the portraits are very rare. The geni.il cynicism or the barbed criticism of editorial comment in journals of opinion, the reportorial descriptions in novels dealing with college life, the burlesques seen upon the stage, the maudlin balderdash of the moving pictures, the biologically, sharply specialized humor of college publications, the extremes of intercol- legiate athletic fervor, — all these and more offer pictures of the American college. But no one of them is adequate as a portrait, nor are all together. The true portrait of the American college would show a community in which generosity of spirit and graces of culture are predominant, where eagerness for wisdom and truth pervades the atmosphere, where the cooperative enterprise which we call education is carried on with mutual esteem and respect between faculty and students. It would likewise show, to be sure, some degree of self-seeking and self-indulgence, some effort to arrogate special privilege to individual selves, some pride of opinion, some intellectual arrogance, and some close-mindedness, but these would appear, as they are, merely as blemishes upon the portrait. Each college generation has it within its power to refine or to smudge this portrait. As one thoughtfully continues consideration of the significance of the beginning of the college year, query must arise as to what limit can be placed upon the potentialities represented in the occasion. It has been esti- mated that in the coming academic year nearly a million students will be enrolled in American institutions of higher learning. I do not know the basis upon which these figures were formulated, nor exactly what they include, but it is probably safe to assume that at least one-tenth of these will be new matriculants. A decade and a half ago the course of history had been changed by England ' s first hundred thousand who entered the World War. You who have been among the reverent visitors who have viewed on tablets in the great public schools, as at Eton or in the quadrangles and cloisters at Oxford and Cambridge, the long lists of names of those who died know whence came the men who made up those courageous thousands. Faced with the necessity, against almost insuperable odds, of matching force with force and checking violence with violence, these men uncomplainingly assumed the responsibility that fel l upon them. With full recog- nition of the consecration which must be theirs and with full understanding of the inevitable price which they must pay, the flower of England ' s youth strove and wrought and died. It is to be recognized, of course, that the crises of peace do not formulate themselves .so dramatically as do those of war and that consequently they cannot evoke the same emotional response. Neither in peace can the eventual calamities of unmet challenges in social adjustments commandingly call for the self-abandon that is imposed by catastrophe immediately impending in war. At the same time, if, in our academic one hundred thousand which will enter American colleges this year, or in any subsequent hundred thousand of any specific year, we would assume in very minor degree a concern for public welfare, an acquiescence to undergo the rigid discipline essential for adequate preparation for life, and a willingness for some mild foregoing of self- interest — if we could assume these, existent hazards to civilization could be removed which, if allowed to endure too long, must become operative as factors dangerously disintegrating to the world ' s social fabric. The developments of science are making amenable to human will gigantic forces hitherto concealed in nature ' s storehouses and these can be relea.sed and directed by infinitesimally small minorities with destructive effective- ness against vast majorities. Meanwhile, all controls in the world have become .so weakened that the deterrent effect of these no longer affords the protection which heretofore has always been exLstent. y _ wft. [49] ; ■ lit - . , -♦• Y ' ' Ckaven Laycock, Dean of the College No man can know all things. No man can even foretell what things it will in the immediate futtire be most important to know. Consequently, die desirable results arc that he shall acquire facility in learning easily, that he shall acquire the will to karn accurately, and that he sliall acquire the taste for learning continuingly. Recently, when occasion has arisen for discussing ei.lucationa! theory, 1 I ave been calling particular attention to what should be the central aim of the liberal arts college, such .is Dartmouth is, to develop a habit of mind rather than to impart a given content of knowledge. This is, of course, but a variant of the statement, which the liberal colleges have reiterated often in one form or another, tliat their concern is far greatet with how men shall think than with what they shall think. It is even more a responsibility of higher education in the liberal college to elevate the mind of man than to enlarge or sharpen it. Of what purport to be facts, comprised in the knowledge that a man acquires in the course of securing a formal education, some will eventually develop not to be facts, others will prove to be inapplicable to the problems ot his personal life, and most will be forgotten. Nevertheless, in emphasizing the college function to develop a habit of mind, we cannot generalize that the college should disregard what for the time being seems to be factual knowledge Of that it should give lelease to its students from the obligation to acquire due measure of this. A learning which has no back- ground and no method will little desetve the name of leatning. If we do not know how men have thought in the past or do not know the processes and the tests by which certain beliefs have come to be held as axiomatic truths, we are little likely to find that our habits of mind either have utility or that they afford any basis for self-satisfaction. Moreover, it seems to be true that the law of unearned increment applies to the human mind, as elsewhere, and that the greater knowledge a man pos- sesses, the easier it is for him to acquire more. The mind, disciplined by experience in careful analysis of what is held to be fact and trained to acquisitive power by securing possession of existent knowledge, reaches out more surely with its arms of speculation and imagination toward new truth and grasps this more securely when touched than does any other. The question will doubtless be asked at this point as it constantly is asked by critics of the American college. Why, if these things are so, does the college allow time to be spent on anything except mental devel- opment? Why are extraneous things, such as physical training or the development of recreational aptitudes made a part of college requirements? Why are the distractions of elaborate social events allowed to intrude upon the time of the college year? Why are the emotional fervors of intercollegiate athletic competition tol- erated? I shall not attempt here to discuss the extent to which these are legitimate. However, the argument is not conclusive that their very existence must of necessity call for apology. The mind is a very different thing from the brain. A high-powered and aggressive mental capacity is a hazard to social welfare unless it be under the domination of a well-disposed mind. A dictionary definition of the word mind is that it is a collective term for all forms of conscious intelligence or for the subject of all conscious states. Thus, it appears that the mind of man differs not only among different persons but in the same man at different times when his conscious states ary. It is not difficult to discover examples of this. The thinking of a man in good health is very different from his thinking when ill. The thinking of a man when tired is less accurate than of the same man when unwearied. Many a contrast might be mentioned, such, for instance, as that which exists between the mind untroubled and the one weighed down by anxiety. A man not acquainted with the conventions of social contacts or inexperienced in handling emotional stress may find the processes of his mind made inoperative at some critical time because of unfamiliarity with cir- aimstances in which he is at the moment placed. It is not an infrequent thing to hear the assertion made of one or another that he is of the same mind or that he has changed his mind. True education has to do not only with mental development but likewise with establishment of external conditions which affect the mind and thus affea thinking. Among such external conditions are inspiration of environment, habits of health, avoidance of needless responsibility, attainment of mastery over one ' s nervous system, and cultiv.ation of a sense of proportion which distinguishes between major and minor affairs of life. William of ' Wykeham, centuries ago, wrote over the portal of New College, Manners makyth man. I once heard a distinguished scholar say derisively, Wliat an absurd motto for an educational institution. It loses any appearance of absurdity, however, if we supplement this with Ralph Waldo Emerson ' s statement, Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. There is no requirement more essential to the life of the present day, when lessened distances have so greatly crowded men together, than that a spirit of accommodation to one ' s neighbor ' s habits and a consideration of his interests shall distinguish the educated man, --or any other, for that -- - - -— i ' M [M)] {■:. f - Pf E. Gordon Bill. Dean of Frtshmeii matter. The disposition to cultivate good manners and to accept petty sacrifices as indispensable therefore might induce within the race eventually a forbearance which would make peace an ideal of the spirit, inviting cooperation, rather than a militant propa- ganda, antagonizing and arousing controversy. Another attribute of life with which education in the liberal college must concern it.self is what constitutes culture. Today 1 wish simply to raise question in regard to the validities of certain conceptions of culture not infrequent in academic communities. Criteria of these may be found in the standards of aesthetic appre- ciation. We live in an age when the social transformations inci- dent to the mechanization of industry, mass production, compli- cated processes of distribution, and metamorphosed principles of financial control are in their infanc)-, as the world counts age. Perhaps the most conspicuous phase of the whole matter, from the point of view of its social implications, is the virtual disap- pearance of the rural community and the inevitable consequence of the weakening authority, with all of its merits and defects, of the rural mind in defining the world ' s ideals and in directing the world ' s affairs. This transformation comes about on the one hand through the actual transfer of populations from country to cit) ' residence but it comes about even more completely from the developments of transportation and intercommunication and the propaganda-effectiveness of the radio and the moving pitiure, which m.Lke all the world so susceptible to the ideas of the great centers of population. Provincialism still lingers in its objec- tionable forms of antagonisms among the nations, prejudices between racial stocks, and smug self-satisfactions among various peoples, but in social custom and in folklore, as well as in art and science, it w ancs. Great argu- ment is waged as to the final effect of all this but the actuality is clear of the inevitable continuance and accele- ration of the movement. Tor a long time I have speculated upon the circumstance that while the origins and the development of such institutions of society as the church, the state, and the home have been and are being subjeaeil to the critical analysis of microscopic examination, the interpretations and speculations of what constituted real culture have been nowhere scrutinized in any like detail. Professor Charles A. Beard, the qualities of whose own culture and cosmopolitanism alike are beyond ques- tion, has suggested in his writings more than once in recent years that the ideals of culture were originally defined by the landed aristocracy of ancient times and has drawn comparison with what in more recent times the Southern gentleman thought of those not his professional associates and especially of greasy mechanics and chaffering merchants. It is not so much that question is to be raised about the merit of the ideals and aspirations which became formalized as culture among the leisure class of landowners in ancient times. They found in the quiet life upon their estates the satisfactions v,hich they craved. The doubt comes as to the perpetuation into modern times of the bitterness of mood engendered in them when the supremacy of their class began to be threatened by the entrepreneurs of trade. Then, through the written word in use of which they were beyond competition, they poured out the antagonism and contempt they felt for the merchants whose growing influence and power threatened the exclusiveness of the existing order. Thus there became frozen in classical literature definitions of what culture w.ls and where it was to be found which have small relationship to the affairs of the changed world today. Even after we have granted the unlovclincss of the buccaneering crews who ranged up and down the Mediterranean, it still remains true that in their courage to take great risks and in their respon.ses to the challenge of adventure and in their insatiable curiosity which carried them to unknown lands ant! among strange peoples in search of goods to sell they developed characteristics which, transmitted to succeeding generations, made for qualities in life which could not have been spared. Regardless of this, the analogies in modern life to conditions ol the olden times are too lew for us to accept unquestioned a conception of culture which, in its aesthetic responses, for instance, utilizes but few of the sanctions available in conditions of modern times. Not for a moment would I take exception to the spirit which finds itself uplifted by intimate acquaintanceship with great poems ami literature, with great art and music, or with great sculpture and architecture. Likewise, I would insi,sr that the man who spends four years in our north country here and does not learn to hear the melody of rustling leaves or does not learn to love the wash of the racing brooks over their rocky beds in spring, who never experiences the repose to be found on lakes and river, who has not stood enthralled upon the top of Moosilauke on a moonlight night or has not become a worshiper of color as he has seen the sun set from one of Hanover ' s hills, who has not thrilled at the whiteness of the snow-clad countryside in winter or at the flaming forest colors of the fall — I would •• AJ- i insist tli.it this man h.is not reached out tor some ot the most worth-while education.il values .iccessible to him at Dartmouth. But because of such things, must we, in acceptance ot the standards of traditional culture and in develop- ment of our aesthetic ideals, be blind to the beauties that present themselves to the observer of Manhattan ' s skyline from the harbor approach, or of tlie Chicago water front from Lake Michigan, or of the environs of San Francisco Bay as one comes through the Golden Gate? There arc built and building in this country in these modern days great bridges as beautiful as anything wrought by the hands of man and there are railroad ter- minals as inspiring as c.i ' hcdrals of old. There are ships which sail the sea the lines of whose hulls are poems, and there are gre.-.t HMchines doing the world ' s work wliose rhythms are sweet music to those who sense their songs. So it IS that the boundaries are constantly extended that define what may legitimately be included within the aesthetic appreciations of our cultural life. In all our seeking, let us not be blind to the multiform sources from which culture m.iy in oui time be derived in comparison with centuries long gone. Moreover, educ.iticr is incomplete in which appreciative understanding is not bred for the men of the world who en is.ige these things and make their dreams come true. The man who dreams great dreams and asso- ciates these w ith great thinking expands the area of culture regardless of the special field wherein he works. A new culture is growing up .ibout us in America, not competitive with the old but an extension of it, broader in scope, bolder in spirit, and more widely applicable to the needs of our common life. Herein lie new resources for ae ihelic satisfaction and spiritual inspiration. Herein lie new responsibilities for education. With all our getting in understanding, let us not fail in understanding this! Finally, the conception of culture bred under the influence of the liberal college should concern itself with living as an art as well as with it as a science. For the realization of this ideal, youth must cultivate something more of graciousness of spirit, warmth of heart and courtesy of demeanor than has been typical of it in recent years. At some times earlier in the past decade and a halt, eager to see the undergraduate college realize the possibilities v ithin it, I have thought of Browning ' s comment at the end of the play, A Soul ' s Tragedy: Youth, with its beauty and grace, would seem bestowed on us for some such reason as to make us partly endurable till we have time for really becoming so of our.selves, without their aid: when they leave us. The World War was a calamity so gigantic and bred such exhaustion of mind and spirit that those who had undergone it were little inclined to quarrel violently with the arguments ot new generations coming upon the st.ige of the world ' s affairs. These, w ith little knowledge of what had been, confidently asserted their ability to create new and better conditions in human life. Herein was bespoken a self-confidence and an assumption of omniscience in youth which later years have revealed to have been little justified. Experience still was too largely necessary for checking pure theory for a practicable code of life to be e olved without it. Good came in the revolt against dogmas, precepts, and words of formal authority which had unduly bound the thinking of mankind. Injury came in the assumptions that because authorities accepted in the past had been found faulty therefore no authorities should exist. Harmony in a world without some accepted authority is as impossible as in an orchestra without direction. Happiily, the evidences increase that the era of purely destructive thinking and of anarchy of action is passing. There is less assumption that the mind of man is greater than the mind which created the universe: there is less conviction that the view which holds life to be one continuous orgy of self-indulgence has merit above the view that life is an opportunity for altruistic toil and achievement; there is less contention that pure individualism can exist and that the responsibilities of callectivism can be entirely disregarded. Upon the generation of men now in American colleges it devolves to capitalize the opportunity offered. The period now passing will prove to have been a blessing in disguise if release from the bondage of habit and convention are utilized for the reestablishing of indispensable authorities of life upon bases which will not crumble so easily as did those existent before. About such authorities must be reared the structures of organ- ization and the patterns of definition which shall s ympathetically support them and intelligently signify them. It is, moreover, a time when man ' s welfare demands stability, not an inert, passive st.ibility, but a dynamic stability from which shall radiate the impulse to order and the stimulus of power. It is a time when man ' s welfare requires that emphasis be put on constructive thought. So, Men of Dartmouth, let us in this brief lull in the activities of busy days safeguard this ceremony against being an empty form! Let us pause for a moment to ask ourselves how genuine is our desire to scale the ramparts of knowledge and to earn a place for ourselves in the pleasant fields of culture! Let us consider what is the habit of mind to which we are willing to commit ourselves! -kj ' [52] =: . i i i. i- COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION y ,, i 7. ,iju 9 % ■ l - - z- S THE COLLEGE Ernest AL rtin Hufkins, A.B., A.i L, Litt.D., LL.D., Prc-sKlcnt of Dartmouth College, A K K, 1 B K, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, The Arts. Dartmouth, A.B,, 1901; A.M., 1908; Amherst College, Litt.D., I9I6; Colby College, LL.D., 1916; Rutgers University, LL.D., 1916; Brown University, LL.D., 1919; University of Pennsylvania, LL.D., 1921; Univer- sity of New Hampshire, LL.D., 1922; McGill LIniversity, LL.D., 1925; Yale University, LL.D., 1925; Williams College, LL.D., 1925; Harvard University, LL.D,, 1928; Editor-in-Chief of The 1901 Aegis; Editor-in-Chief of The Dartiiwiah. 190O-OI; Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05; Secretary to the President, 1901-05; Alumni Representative on Athletic Council, 1905-07 ; Established and edited T jf Drf 7wo , ' ) ' l z w; Mjtj.zz we, 1905-10; Member of Dartmouth Alumni Council, 191. -15; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with Industrial Organization, 1910-16; President of Dartmouth C ollege since 1916 ; Author of various articles on Industrial Employment; Assistant to the Secretary of War in charge of Industrial Relations, 1918; Director of Boston and Maine Railroad since 1920; President of the Board of Trustees of Woodrow Wilson Foun- dation, 1923; Leaurer, Jayne Foundation, Philadelphia, 1925; Trustee of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., since 1926; Trustee, Industrial Relations Counselors, Inc.. since 1927; Member Rockefeller Foundation since 1928; Member New Hampshire division of the New England Council since 1929; Member National Advisory Committee of the Johns Hopkins Institute of Law since 1929; Member General Education Board since 1930; Councillor National Industrial Board since 1930; Trustee of Newton (Mass.) Theological Institution since 1930. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION Craven Laycock, A.M Dean of the College Robert Otheo Conant, A.B Registrar Fannv SoPHRi )NiA Lewin, A.B Assistant Registrar Earl Gordon Bill, Ph.D Dean of Freshmen an J Director of Admissions Eleanor Harriet Scanlan, B.S Registrar of Freshmen John Pollard Bowler, A.B., M.D., M.Sc. in Surgery Dean of the Medical School Rolf Christian Swertsen, B.S Secretary of the Medical School Raymond Robb Marsden, B.S., C.E Dean of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering William Rensselaer Gray, B.L., M.C.S Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Albert Wesley Frei-, A.B., M.C.S Assistant Dean of the An os Tuck School of Administration and Finance Herluf Vagn Olsen. B.S Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Irene Collins Registrar of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S., C.P.A Treasurer of the College Earle Clifton Gordon, A.B Assistant Treasurer Max Alonzo Norton, B.S Bursar LeRoy Gardner Porte:r Assistant Bursar Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S., C.E Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mauritz Hedlund, M.S., C.E Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Arthur Perry Fairfield, A.B Manager of the Hanover Inn. and of the Dartmouth Dining Association Sidney Chandler Hayward, A.M Secretary of the College Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.M., B.L.S Librarian Harold Goddard Rugc;, A.B Assistant Libianan Ellen Francis Adams, A.B., B.L.S Assistant Librarian William Hill McCarter. A.M Assistant Librarian Howard Nelson Kingsford, M. A., M.D Medical Director William Robie Patten Emerson, A.B., M.D Medical Conuiltanl in Nutritim: and Physical Fitness John Milne Murray, B.S., M.D Consultant in Psychiatry Harry Robert Heneage, B.S Supervisor of Athletics Robert Chamberlain Strong, A.M Executive Assistant to the President Albert Inskip Dickerson, A.B Assistant to the President. Director of News Service Charles Evans Butler, B.S Secretary of the Chriftian Associ.ition Helen Van Zile Anthony, A.M Supervisor of the Museum Daniel Phillips Hatch, Jr., A.B Comptroller of the Dartmouth Outing Club Lai.!ra Blanche Gilmore House Mother [54] i ■ Truistees of Dartoiouth College Ernest Martin Hopkins, Litt.D., LL.D., President Haiiorei; N. H. John Roy McLane, A.M., Cleik of the BoaiJ Manchester, N. H. His Excellency John Gilbert Winnant, A.M. (ex-officio) Concord, N. H. Lewis Parkhurst, LL.D Winchester, Mass. Henry Bates Thavi r, LL.D New Canaan. Conn. Clarence Belden Little, A.M Pembroke, N. H. Fred Arthur Hove land. A.M Montpelier, Vt. Charles Gilbi rt Dibois, A.M Engletiood, N. J. Morton Chase Tlttle, A.M Boston, Mass. Edward Wallace Knight, A.M Charleston. W. Va. William Rensselaer Gray, A.M Hanover. N. H. William West Grant, Jr., A.M Denier. Colo. EX-OFEICIO TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE IN RELATION TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles B. Hoyt Councillor William S. Davis Councillor James J. Powers Councillor Fred T. Wadleigh Councillor William B. McInnis Councillor Arthur R. Jones The President of the Senate Harold M. Smith The Speaker of the House of Representatives Robert J. Peaslee, LL.D The Chief fustice of the Supreme Court VISITORS ON THE CHANDLER FOUNDATION Daniel Blaisdell Rha.lis, A.M., LL.B Boston. M.tss. Eleazar Cate, B.S., A.M Belmont. Mass. Overseers of tlie Thayer School Till Puisini-NT oE Dartmouth College Otis Ellis Hovey, C.E., D.Eng New York. N. Y. Prof. Robert Fletcher, Ph.D.. D.Sc Hanover. N. H. Arthur Clarence Tozzer, C.E Boston, Mass. Arthur Willard French, C.E Worcester. Mass. Lnw IN John Morrlson, C.E Sen- York. S. Y. ..: ' . [55] —- ---At --. Butler, Con.int, Dickerson, Edgerton, Fairfield Frey, Gooding, Goodrich, Gordon, H.itch A(dmieistrative Officers Charles Evans Butler, B.S. Sectetiiry of the Cbrhlhni Associalion Ben Wesleyan University, B.S., 192 2 At Dartmouth since 192: Albert Wesley Frey, A.B,, M.C.S. A siilanl Dc in oj the Amos Tuck School ex, i BK, AOr, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1920; M.C.S., 1921 At Dartmouth since 1921 Robert Otheo Conant, A.B. RegLtti.ir Dartmouth, A.B., 19 IS At Dartmouth smce 1919 Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S., C.E. SiiperinUiulcnt oj BuilJi ' !, .iihi Grounds Dartmouth, B.S., 1911; C.F., 1 012 At Dartmouth since 1920 Albert Inskip Dickerson, A.B. Aisistjnt to the President AA , Gieen Key, Sphinx- Dartmouth, A.B., 19.i() At Dartmouth since 19.s0 Naihaniii. Li-wis Goodrk h, A.B., B.L.S., A.M. L ' ij tjft Amherst College, A.B.. 1901 ; New York State Library School, B.L.S., 1904: Dartmouth, A.M., 1916 At Dartmouth since 1912 Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S., C.P.A. Trejsiiyer oj the College ex. I ' l ' .K Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; M.C.S. , 1907 At Dartmouth smce 190 Earle Clifton Gordon. A.B. Assisl.int Treiisiirer Dartmouth. A.B., 1912 At Dartmouth since 1921 Arthur Perry Fairfield, A.B. AiiiKiiger of the H.inuici Inn Ae Dartmouth. A.B., 1900 At Dartmouth since 1902 Daniel Phillips Hatch, Jr.. A.B., A.M. Com ptrolley of the Dartmouth Outing Cluh rA, AOr, Green Key, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1928; Columbia, A.M., 1930 At Dartmouth since 192S -J ks ' : _.-- [56] -y Hay v.ird, Heneage. Kingsford, McCarter, Murray Nortiin, Olsen. Porter, Rugg. Strong Admieistrative Officers Sidney Chandler Hayward. B.S.. AM Seoeljt) of the ColUgc —X. Green Key, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S.. 1926; A.M.. 1930 At Dartmouth since 1926 Max Alonzo Norton. B.S. BuiiiXr KKK, Sphinx Dartmouth. B.S., 1919 At Dartmouth since 1920 Harri ' Robert Heneage, B.S., A.M. Siipeiiiior of Ar ile if AKK Dartmouth, B.S.. 19() ; A.M.. 192 At Dartmouth suicc 192 Heri.le V.a(,n Oi.sen. B.S. A ' lisi.ini Dejn of the Amoi Tiici School Dartmouth, B.S.. 1922 At AmoN Tuck School since 1929 Howard Niiso.n KiN(... ' iFoRD, A.M.. .M.D. McJic.il Director i-l ' K, Dragon Dartmouth, M.D., 1898; A.M.. 1907 At Dartmouth since U)0 1 William Hill McCarter, A.B . A .M Aiii ' tjnt Lihrjri.in . h. ■hHK. Sphinx Dartmouth. A.B., 1919; Harvard University. A.M., 192i At Dartmoutli since 1921 I.I Roy Gardner Porter A li!.l ' lt Bini.ii At Dartmouth since IVl HARf)LD GODDARD RlKiti. A.B. Atiistjtil Librarian Dartmouth, A.B.. 1906 At Dartmouth since 1906 JOH.N MlL.NL MlRRAY. B.S.. M.D. Consulting Piychiatriit ' t Ae. AKK, FA, AOr, Dragon Dartmouth, B.S.. 1919; University of Pennsylvania, M.D., 1921 At Dartmouth since 19 . 1 Robert C ' ha.mberlain Strong, A.B.. A.M. Executiie A iiujiit to the President +T, Green Key. Dragon Dartmouth. A.B., 1921; A.M., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1925 [57] ' fl ACADEMIC FACULTY V - -X f IP 4 !?e ' - JlJjlJ Allen. Am.iikfr. Anistlcn, AmkiAcin, Arte B.mlcv, H.iilor. B.ill.uil, K.innfim.in. Bartlett Chaiincey Nkvc ' kll Allen, B.S., M.S. Assist jnt Piiijctu i of Psyfhulof;) D.utnii.uth, B.S., 1924; M.S., 1927 At D.iitmciuth since 1925 Da i[) Mlik Ama( KIR, A.B,, B.A.. MA. A ' l !.l ll Piryftlu I , f Pulinc.ll SftitUc ' frBK PiiiKctiin lEiivcrsity. A.B., UM ?; O.xfoid Univtisity, B.A., 1922; M.A., 192: At D.ntniiiiith since 1926 John P,u,e Amsdhn, A.B„ A.M., Ph.D. ,-lii . . « Prnft ' u r of ChennU) } . T ' .!, ' I ' HK. r. , ' l ' . T, i;z D.ntiiuiutli. A.B., IV2II. Colunibi.i L ' niveisit), A.M., 192 Ph.D.. 192A At D.iitnicuith since 192t riiARLFs Rlthirford Bagley A,B., M.A., B.Litt. I ' ;i «,i; Pioffuoi of Frt n- K. , ' I ' HK. i: ' Duke L ' nivcisity, A.B., 19M; M.A.. 1915, Oxford Uni- versity, B.l.itt. 1912 At D.rrtnmutli since I9s() t•I) XL i tAi RK i: Bailor. A,B., A.M., Ph.D. P,ojf u„ of P )c „ lof:) AXA, ' MSK, KAII, K ' l ' K W.ishington St.rte College, A.B., 1914; A.M., 1916; Colum- bia University, Ph.D., 192=i At D.irtmouth since 192 ) W ' li.iiA.M Whitniv Bai.laki), B.S. hull tic I or in Zoology) Ai; ' 1 , OBK, FA Dartmouth, B,S., 192K At Dartmouth since I9 ' MI [• rank Maloy Anderson. A.B., A.M. Projt or of History KHII, Arts I ' niversity of Minnesota, A.B., 1894; A.M.. 1896 At Dartmouth since 1914 Harold MacCj)ll Bannerman. B,S., Ph.D. .-(m i . ; Pinfessor of Geology Acadia L ' nive rsity, B.S.. 1924; Princeton L ' niversity, Ph.D., 192- At Dartmouth since 192 Jose Maria Arc.e, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of SpjnisI? Columbia University, A,B,, 1922; A.M., 192.s At Dartmouth since 1928 Donald Bartlet:, A.B. ht tn ftot in Btoi }jp j D.irtmouth. A.B., 1V24 At Dartmouth since 192 ..-..R:: -- oiM y B.isye, Bc.ir, Beetle. Bender. Bentley Blodgtft. Bolser. Booth. Bowen, Bower Arthur Hlrhert Basyi;, A.B., A.M.. Pli.D. Prof fM 01 of Hiilory AT, f BK University of Kansas, A.B.. 19()1; A.M., 1906; Yale University, Pli.D.. 19U At Dartmouth sinte 19(),S RoBHRT U;RR, v Bi AK. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. AssiitJiit Frofewor of Ecliu.itioii Ben, BK. OAK. ' I ' AK K ' I ' K Washington and Lee University. A.B., 1922; A.M.. 192-i; Ohio State University, Ph.D., 19-)0 At Dartmouth since 1929 Ralph Dinnison Bi:ini,i:, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mdthti iiilift ,+, •hBK. 1 A Dartmouth. A.h.. 1906; A.M.. 1911; Princeton L ' nivtrsitv. Ph.D.. 1911. At Dartmouth since 190 Harold William Blodgett, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. hi trui ' tor in En li h Cornell University. A.B.. 1921; A.M., 192i; Ph.D.. 1929 At Dartmouth Mnce 1929 Charlls Ernlst Bcjlsir. A.H., A.M.. Ph.D. Proftwor of Orf;,iriif Chimislry i;X, -I ' HK, AXi:, PA Dartmouth. A,B.. 1H9 ; L ' niversity of Gotttingcn. A.M. 1901 ; Ph.D., 1901. At Dartmouth since 1901 I-DMl ' ND Hl-NOI-RSHOT BoOTH, A.B.. A.M. A i l.l ! Prof I? nor of Elliitjih . A ' L. Aor, Sphinx, Round Rohin, Art- Dartmouth. A.B., 1918; Harvard University. A.M., 192.i; Graduate study at Yale University, i92 -28 At Dartmouth since 1919 1r in(. Hdi.son Bi ni)i;r, A.B., A.M. A i! IMit Proff sor of P )chnlog) li, -l-K-l- University of Michig.in. A.B.. I9n; Dartmouth. A.M.. 192 At Dartmouth since 1926 RiL.s Hk,(,.s Bowln. B.D., PhD Prof t nor of Sot ' oloji ) Yale University. B.D., 1920; London School of p.conomics, 1920; Yale L ' niversity, Ph.D., 1V21 At Dartmouth since 1922 WaRNIR UlNlLII-. A.B hiitriictor III V.iifili h. Cojch of the Players Pomona C ollege, A.B., 1926; Yale University, Department of Drama, Certificate in Production, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 [61] Jami;s Philip Bowlr. B.S. A ' ihiMil Profe ' ior of Pl } ic.il Etluc.ilion AKK, Sphinx- Dartmouth. B.S., 192 1 At Dartmouth since 1926 --Jfefa m: - • - li v .J, 0r S JM ' - ' ' , Bdwier, Bract, Bradley, Brciughtun, B. H. Brown F. E. Brown, Bruce, Burns. Bursk. Burton John William Bowler. M.D., A.M. Professor of Physical EducMwn and Hygiene Dnector of the Gynitus ' tum AKK Dartmouth Medical School. M.D.. 1 )06; Dartmouth, A.M., 1910 At Dartmouth smce 1901 Gi K.Mi) W. RNi R Br. ' kci;, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. hnliHCIor in Englnh Amherest College. A.B.. 1422; Harvard University, A.M., 1924; Ph.D., ly.iU At Dartmouth since 19.i0 Frank Emerson Brown. A.B., A.M. Assistant Proje f)r of Public Speaking Knox College, A.B., 1902; A.M., 1908 At Dartmouth since 1920 HAR.)ii) Rozii.i.E BRi r. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science AT, Ai;i ' Beloit C:ollei;e, A.B., 1912; University of Wisconsin, A.M., 1919; Ph.D., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 Howard Aden Bradley. A.B., A.M. Ai ' i ' t.int Profeiior of Public Speaking X ' l ' Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B,, 1920, Cornell Lhiiversity. A.M., 1927 At Dartmouth since 192.T Ralph Arthur Burns. A.B., Ed.M. Asiiit.oit Professor of EJiicalion i; ' l E, K+K, +AK. 1 ' KK Bates College, A.B.. 1920; Harvard llniversity, Ed.M., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926 Phii IP Stephens Broughton, A.B. hnlriictof in Political Science AZF University of California. A.B.. 192 At Dartmouth since 19sl Edward C.oi i ' ns Bursk. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Greek and L itin ATA, BK Amherst College, A.B.. 1928 ; Harvard I.Iniversity, A.M., 1929 At D.irtmouth since 19.sl Bancroet Huntincton Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profesior of Mathernatici tAe, t BK. 2h: Brown University. A.B., 1916; A.M.. 191 ; H.ii .ird University, Ph.D., 1922 At Dartmouth since 1922 Harrv Edwin Burton. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Daniel IV ' ehiter Professor of the L.itin L ingiiage and Literature ' t ' KK Harvaxd University, A.B.. 1890; A.M., 189.s; Ph.D., 1895 At Dartmouth since 1896 -iy-i-M ■ J -HXi r k. Cantnl. CarKcm, C.utci. Casseres. C. D. Cliamhcrlin R. B. Chanibcrlin. Chase. Childs, Cliivers, Cliciukas Albert Hadley Cantril. Jr.. B.S.. Ph.D. Itistriiclor in Sociology Ki, |)BK Dartmouth. B.S.. 1V28; University of Munich. 1V28-. University of Berhn. 1929; Harvard University, Ph.D.. 1951 At Dartmouth since 19.51 Rov BuLLARD Chamberlin. A.B., A.M , D D Ch.iptl Director. Pt-Uou in Rfiiumn -J-T. -I ' KK Wesieyan University, A.B., 19U9; A.M., 1910; Union Theological Seminary, 1915; Wesieyan University, D.D., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1921 Al.BIKT SiCFRlD CaRL.SO.N, A.B. Instructor in Geography Clark University, A.B., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1929 W ' liToN Perry Chase. A.B. Instructor in Psychology Syracuse University. A.B., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 Ri( HARD Phu.mf Carter. B.S., B.D. In tructor m Comparative Religion Dartmouth. B.S.. 1927; Hartford Seminary, B.D., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 William David Gov? (Casseres. A.B. Anistant Instructor in Cuniparatite Literature •t ' BK, Arts, Round Table Dartmouth. A.B.. 1931 At D.irtmouth since 1931 Francis Lane Childs. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor oj Engliih PKK Dartmouth. A.B.. I9()C, ; A.M.. 1907; Harvard University. Ph.D.. 191i At Dartmouth since 1909 Arthir Houston Chivers. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Profeiior of Botany i;.V, I ' A Dartmouth. A.B., 1902; Harvard University. A.M.. 1904; Ph.D.. 1914 At Dartmouth since I9(l6 Charles Dean Chamberlin. B.S., A.M. Instructor in P.nglish KKK Dartmouth, B. S.. 192Ci; Columbia University, A.M., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 Michael I:U(.i:ni: Choukas. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Sociology ATiJ, J BK Dartmouth, A.B.. 1927; Columbia University, A.M., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 ■ i 9 %.2: A.KS L Co.ir. Cohleigh, Ccihn. Ccilhy. Cunncll Cddk. CdwJen. Cnx, Ciuh.iucli, f rushy HiRhi RT Greenleaf Coar. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Aisj l.tnt PlojtiUII of Znolofl-i D.irlinc.iitl), A.B.. 141(1; A.M.. l ' )l=.; H.uv.irJ rniveis itv, Ph.D., lv:i) At D.irtmi ' Lith sinct- 1 ' ) 1 I Leroy James Cook, A.B., A.M. Asfunuit Professor of Rom.vicc L.: i,  .iges AT!! Tufts Ci.llegt, A.B., 1909; A.M., 1410. Graduate Study at Harvard University. UM ' i-i.s At Dartmouth since 1921 Donald Edwards Coblek.h. A.B. InstrjHlor in Mii n KKK. Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B.. I ' JJi At Dartmouth smce 192 ' i MiRLi: Chandler Cowdln. B.S.. M.S., M.A. Assi Ltnt Professor of Gomau Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S., 142(1; M.S., 192 = Cornell University. M.A.. 142o At Dartmouth smce 192 ' ) Harvev Wrk.ht Cohn Awh .iiil Proftnor of Ph)uc.il E.hn.itnoi Member ot American Olynipic Teams (.f I4(M, (16, (IS At Dartmouth since 142 I Ri ' SSLLL Ellsworth CoLin ' . A.B, Ithluii ' tor in Gt.rni.in K«t ' K Dartmouth. A.B.. 19sll At Dartmouth since 14s() Sidney Cox, A.B., A.M. Asii Lint Professor of En. liih Bates Colle.te. A.B.. 1911; University of llhnois. A.M.. 191 = At Dartmouth since 1926 AiA ' A BiRNARD Crdhai t.H. A.B.. MA. hntriii ' lor in Ei ' f ni mii Lehind Stanford I ' niversity, A.B.. 142 i; M.A., 1926 At Dartmciuth since |4s(l l-RANK Herman Connl:ll. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. In niiLfor in Zotfloi ) AX A, liH Dartmouth. B.S.. 1428; L ' niversitv of Californi.i. MA.. 1429; Ph.D., UJ.M At Dartmouth since 19il George Reginald Crosby, A,B., AM A iu.mt Professor of Economy- ' Harvard University, A.B.. 1922; Cohimhia L ' niversitv. A.M. 192 ' i At Dartmouth since 1428 — — = =- -- - i;J ' -il4. i ' ■ ■ ' ] ' -iyty 4. mii ' - -i Cr. ?. 3 AMMJl . D.inkeit, Daigan, DeGrange. Delahanty. Demaree Denoeu. Dent. Derby. Diettrich, Dillcr 7 - Clvdh Edward Dankirt. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. In lutclfj} in Ec nonttc McMastcr Univcrsjty. A.B.. 1926; University of C ' iiicago A.M.. 192 ; Ph.D., 19.i0 At Dartmouth since 19. 0 Francois Denoeu. B.S. Aifiit.tn! Projt ' ssoi of Ftench Ecole Normal dArras. B.S., 1916; Sorbonnc. Agrege dcs Lettres. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 He.nrv McCiNi; Dargan. A.B., A.M . Ph D Piiiftisor of E)if;l ih •t-Ae Harvard University. A.B.. 1910; A.M.. 1912; Ph.D.. 1911 At Dartmouth since I92.i Thomas Johnstone Di nt A ' ihlant Professor of Physicjl EdiicMion Ai Dartmouth since 1921 MtQrii KIN DeGrange, A.B., LL.B.. A.M.. D.cs L. Profti or of Soilohji t Johns Hopkins University. A.B.. 1900; Catholic University of America, LL.B.. 190.V, Columbia University. A.M.. 1909; Universite de Clermont. France. D.es L.. 192 s At Dartmouth since 192 i KoHIRl JOH.N Di 1AHAN . H.P.I:. Assistant Profksior of Ph)sn.d Education Springfield College. B.P.E.. 1911 At Dartmouth since 1926 John Barlow Derby, A.B. Instructor in English Yale University. A.B., 192 At Dartmouth since 1929 Anton Diettrich A ' istant Profetsor of Ph)iica! Education D.Oe., A.V. Hungarian Geographical Society At Dartmouth since I92.s AiHiRT I.owTHER Demaree. A.B. AM Imlnictor m Hi lor Dickinson College. A.B.. 192.s; Columbia I ' niversity, A.M.. 1929 At Dartmouth since 192 Wu I lAM JKn- i: i!.Li K. Jr.. A.B . Ph D. In tiuctur in ' .oo!oii Franklin and Marshall College. A.B.. 192 s; University of Pennsylvania. Ph.D.. 1928 At Dartmouth since 19. 1 i iu: ' , - a ■- ■ ;■ ' . ' ■- ' ■ Dow. Dunham. Eager. EJJy. Elstun Enckson. Evans. Flint. Folev. Folaer Louis Henry Dow. A.B., A.M. Eduwd Tuck Pi of es tor of the Fieinh L.tiign.ige and Literjliire AT Harvard University, A.B., 1890, A.M., lS9.i At Dartmouth since 189=i Ho xAR[) FLo ir) DiNn. M. A.B.. A.M. A s: t.i)il Prof e HOI of l-iemh ■ ' :l {. Arts D.utmouth. A.B.. 19U; A.M.. l91o At Dartmouth since 1914 WlLl.lAM L.AXXRENCO EacHK. A.B. Ani ' t.Dit Pioftifor of Ind nlii.il Sociny Dartmouth. A.B.. 192i At Dartmouth since 19i0 William Alfred Edov. I.itt.B., A.M . Ph.D. Aisiil.iiil Profeitoi of E ' glnh Princeti n University. I.itt.B.. 191 : A.M.. 19:11 ; Ph.D., 192 At Dartmouth since 192S Franklin Carl Erickson. A.B., A.M. Iinruntr i in Gcogi.iph) and Geology Clark Colle.ce, A.B., 1928; Clark University. A.M., 1930 At D,irtmoiith since 1930 HARtn.D Evans. B.P.E. bulitnloi in Phyic.il Educ.ilion Springfield College, B.P.E. . 1922 At Dartmouth since 192S I ' rank CuDViiiRTH 1 ' lint. B.A., M.A. A i l.inl Piufmor ,,f Engli ' h Reed College. A.B., 1919; Oxford University. B.A.. 1922; MA., 1929 At D.irtmouth since 1929 Allen Richard Edllv. A.B., A.M. A huni Piofc ' uir of Hnloi) D.irtnTHith, A.B.. 1920; Lfniversitv of VC ' isconsin, A.M., 192 1 At Dartmiuith since 1929 Ellsvcorth David Elston. A.B . A.M. Piijfiiioi of Geoiog) :lz, i ' a Cornell L ' niversity, A.B.. 1912. A.M.. 1915 At Dartmouth since 1920 Joseph Butler Eolc.er. Jr., A.B., A.M. hmmc or iir Romance L.ingnagt •tZK, BK Dartmouth, A.B.. 1921; Harvard I ' niversity. A.M., 1921 At D.irtmouth since 1928 [66] ■ ' r -— -; '  ,. - -■«cijfcs_: t stja -v a Forsyth, French, Frost, Frye, Gazley Geiger. Gerould, Gilbert, Gillig.in. Godd.ird Chestfr Hume Forsvth. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Atmt.iKI Profesfor of Mjl yemaric ATA, FA, ! K Butler University. A.B., 1906; University of Illinois. A.M., 1910; University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1915 At Dartmouth since 1916 WiLLi.AM Frederick Geiger. A.B., AM. Projesioi of EJticMion KKK. Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth. A.B.. 1892; A.M.. 1922 At Dartmouth since 1951 Joseph Milton French. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ai ' i !.i)it Piofes or of English Harvard University, A.B., 1917; A.M.. 1921; Ph.D., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 George Loring Frost. A.B., A.M. AisisljHI Pro fell or of Eriglnh X . Arts. Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 1921; A.M.. 1925 At Dartmouth since 1922 Albert Myrton Frye, A.B., A.M., Ph D hi ' tniclor in Philoutph- hHK University of California, A.B.. 192.5 ;M. A., 1925; Fli.D., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1930 JuH.N HiR.AM Geroi LD. Litt.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology KKK. Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth. I.itt.B.. 1890; A.B.. 1892; A.M., 189.5; Harvard University. Ph.D.. 1895 At Dartmouth since 189f NoRM.AN- Fverett Gilbert. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profesior of Phyiici ATA, I MK. FA Weslcyan LUiivcrsity. A.B.. 1895; A.M., 1896; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D.. 1901 At Dartmouth since 1905 (r v E()RI) I. -.nn Gii I IG. N hiitriiitor in Physicjt Education At Dartmouth since 1931 John Gerow Gazley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Aisistjnt Professor of Hiilor) I K+ Amherst College, A.B., 1917; Columbia University, A.M 1918; Ph.D.. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1923 RKH. Rl) Halsey Goddari). B.S.. A.M. Inslriictor in Auronomy FA Dartmouth. B.,S.. 1921; Yale University. M.A.. 1950 At Dartmouth since 1927 ■ •. -} ■ . J. Xi -l9 3:i. 2..t2 ' ■ ' ' ify JU - - Mi: -. ' Gdldthwait, Giiddhue, Greene. Guthrie. Guyer H.irdy. Harvey. H.rskins. Hazletcm. Henderson James Walter Goldthvcait, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Hall Proft ' sio, „f 6i- ' ,i;v AXP, ' l-KK, r. I ' A Harvard University. A.B.. 1 )02. A.M.. UHii. I ' li.D., 1906 At Darfmuutli since 190S AsHLi: ' KiNo.sLEY Hard ! ' . A.B.. Ph.D. F}( ft uji of Gtrvun, Instructor ni Old English AA 1 , Sphinx, Arts Dartnidutli. A.B,. 1894; University of Leipzig. Ph.D.. 1899 At Dartmouth since 189 Everett Walton Goodhue. A.B., A.M. Professor of Ei ' onom cs X4 ' Dartmouth. A.B.. looi); A.M.. ivo-i At Dartmouth since 1921 Ernest Rov Greene, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance L.tngt .ixe ' Harvard University. A.B.. 191)1; A.M.. 100 At Dartmouth since 1912 Edwin Deeks Harvey, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph D. .-Ii ! . ;; Professor of Sociology ZM ' , t ' HK ■ ' ale Unixersitv. B.A.. 19(1 ; M.A.. 1909; B.D.. 1910; Ph.D., 1924 At Dartmouth since 192 Charles Nelson Haskins. B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Profe uir of A atheTnatic on the Chandler Foundation Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B.S., 1897; Harvard University, M.S.. 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D.. 1901; D.Sc. 1909 At Dartmouth since 1909 Ramon Guthrie, D. tn Droit Assistant Professor of French Univcrsite de Toulouse, License, 1921 ; Docturat, 1922 At Dartmouth since I9s(l Sydney C;hanninc. Hazi.i ton, A.B. Af ' ttt.int Profeiior of Phyiical Education t :i:K, Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., 1909 At Dartmouth since 1920 Foster Erwin Guyer, A.B., AM . Ph.D. Profes wr of Ft ench t BK Dartmouth. A.B.. 1906; A. L, 190 ' ; L ' niversity ot Chicago. Ph.D., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1912 Walter Brooks Drayton Henderson. Ph.B., Ph.D. Profit lor of English Brown University. Ph.B.. 1910; Princeton L ' niversity, Ph.D., I9n At Dartmouth since 192 AhJ ' m.- [ 68 } m Hill Hillman. H..lbcn. HolJtn. Hull Hultzcn. Hunt. HuiJ. Ingiain. Insln Hfrpfrt Welus Hill, A.B., A.M. bi aria! 01 in Hislor) Harvard University, A.B.. 192 1; A.M., 1926 At D.iitninuth MHCc 1928 Lee Sisson Hultzen. A.B. Aishlanl Profeiior of Public Spe.iki ' ig KAP, t KK. Ai;P Cornell University, A.B.. 1920 At D.utiiKiutli since 1926 H. RR-i ' Li :N(..sr()N Hu.lm. n Ass suiit Piojesior of Physical Ediiciliot! Member of American Olympic Teams of 190S, 06, ' 08; Coach of American Olympic Team, Pans, 1924; Amsterdam, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1910 R.M.PH Penrosi: Holben. A.B., A.M , Ph D. Assistant Professor of Sociolo; } AT Franklin and Marshall Collej;e. A.B.. 19n; Liiiversity of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 192i At Dartmouth since 1921 Wii I lA.M Ai.viN Hunt. A.B., A.M , Ph.D. hnluicfor in Psychology AA , BK Dartmouth. A.B.. 1928; Harvard Universitv, A.M.. 1929; Ph.D.. 19 1 At Dartmouth since 19S1 John Hi rh. Jr. A.B., AM. Instuiclor i English Dartmouth. A.B., 1922; Harvard University, A.M., 1925; Oxford University, B.A., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1927 Ch.aries Arthur Holden, B.S., C.E. Ptofeisor of Civil Engineering iX, ' hHK, l ' . Dartmouth, B.S.. 189 ' i; Thayer School of Civil lingincerini;, C.E., 1901 At Dartmouth since 1900 LoiiLs Wilson Ingram. A.B., A,M. hiflriiclnr in Intitistrial Society AT Dartm.uitli. A.B,. 1926; Columbia University, A.M., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 Gordon Ferrie Hull. A.B., Ph.D. Appleton Professor of Physio University of Toronto. A.B., 1892; University of Cliiiago Ph.D.. 189 At Dartmouth since 1899 Samuel Lucas Joshi, A.B., A.M. Piofessor of Coniparalire Religion and Hindu Philosotphy University of Madras, India, A,B,. 1895; Columbia University, A.M., 1905 At Dartmouth since 1926 k [ f ' 9 } • . ' . .- K.uicy, K.uwtiski. Keanc, Ktii. Kelly Knitht, Kniiwiton. Koigueff, L.imhuth, L.ine Patrick Joseph Kanev Assisljiit Professor of Physicd Ed ic.itwii Assistant Physical Director, Y.M.C.A.. I.ynn, Mass., udo-i:; Assistant Physical Instructor Y. M. C. A., Boston, 1912-1=. At Dartnioutii since mH Bruce Winton Knight. B.S., A.M. A isljHl Professor of Econrninc i ' X, Dr.igon L ' nivtrsity of I ' tah, B.S., 1921; University o( Michigan, A.M., 1923 At Dartmouth since 1924 Theodore Francis Karwoski, Ph.B., A.M., Ph D Asfhl.inl Professor of Pneholot;-, University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1920; Columbia Univtrsitv, A.M.. 192 ; Harvard University, Ph.D., 1928 At Dartmouth since 19.30 Amos Hi ' iwooi) Knowlton. A.B., A.M. A ' lnr.Di Ptofeisor of Romwict L.:ni:n.if:cs AXA, BK Dartmi .. ' n, A.B., 1917; Harvard University. A.M.. 191S At Dartmouth since 1921 Thomas Francis Keane, Jr. lii ' lriH ' tor III Phytic. il EJiic.tlion At Dartmouth since 1929 SeRI.E PaliL KORGl ' EFE. F.A. I ' niting Lecturer in Minic Saint Peteishurg Conservatory. On leave of absence from State ' s Conservatory in Petrograd At Dartmouth since 1926 Malcolm Keir, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economic X University of Pennsylvania, B.S.. 1911; M.A., 191- Ph.D., 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 Da ' id Lambuth, A.B.. A.M. Piof.nor of Eiigl Jy AKK, ' f ' BK. Arts Vandtrbilt L niversity, A.B., 19U0; Columbia University, A.M., 1901 At Dartmouth since 191.3 Eric Philbrook Kellv. A.B., A.M. Piofe tor of Jounhtrn ' n Dartmouth, A.B., 1906; A.M., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1921 Robert Pcjrter Lane. A.B., A.M. Assist jnt Profe uf) of Indmtri.i! Society University of Michigan, A.B.. 1913; A.M., 1915 At Dartmouth since 1929 ' — w«£; j [70] 2JmM-a - iM miM ' Lanphear. Larmon, Larson, Lathriip, Lattinioie Leffler, Leighton, Leith, Lindahl, Lingley R( ' i HiGlNBOTHAM LaNPHEAR. A.B. hntiiiclo ill G ' tik itnd L,jt:n Dartmouth. A.B.. 1925 At Dartmouth smcc 1928 RA ' i Victor Leffler. A.B., A.M. P ' ofessor of Economic AX. Unisersity of Michigan. A.B., 1915; A.M.. 1917 . ' t Dartmouth since 1919 Russell Raymond Larmon, A.B., M.C.S. A uslMil Projessov of Ad?nitiislrjtion M A Dartmouth. A.B., 1919; Amos Tuck SchooL M.C.S., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1919 Lawrence Brock Leichtun. A.B. Inslriiclor in Creek and Latin eix, t BK Bowdoin Colltpe, A. B.. 1925; Graduate Study at Oxford University, 1925-28 At Dartmouth since 1928 Jens Fredrick Larson, A. LA., A.M. Instruclor in Modtin Art Harvard University, 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 Eaton Leith. A.B., A.M. I ' litructor in French KKK, Pleiad Dartmoutli, A.B.. 1922; Harvard University, A.M.. 1924. At Dartmouth since 1928 Churchill Pierce Lathrop, B.L.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Rutgers University, B.L., 1922; Princeton University, A.M.. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 David Lattimore, A. L Professor of Far Eastern Civilizations Dartmouth. A.M. At Dartmoutli since 1921 1 Martin Lerov Lindahl, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics Carleton College. A.B., 1924; University of Washington, A,M., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1951 Charles Ramsdill LiNt.i.iY. B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History M ' A. Arts, Green Key, Round Table Worcester Polytechnic Institute. B.S., 1900; Columbia University, A.M., 1905; Ph.D.. 191(1 At Dartmouth since 190 jr .- ., j„: . ij -m€ Jki M— -• m:: Ai, ii;£; i V Ijinghurst, LotJ, Low, Lyon. McC.illum NfcCirtcr, McD.inicl. MacJonakl. McDcn.iUI, McDuffee Mai ' rice Frederick LoNCiHURST. B.Mus. Projeiior of Mi iii KKK, Dragiin. Arts University of Leipzig. B.Mus., UH2 At D.irtmouth since 1921 William Hill McCarter, A.B., A.M. Asshtjn Profeisor of Englnh X ' l ' , ' t ' HK, Sphinx D.utmoiith, A.B., 141V; H.u arLi Lmivcrsity, A.NL, 1V23 At D.irlmiiuth since 1921 George Dana Lord, A.B., A.M. PtnfeKoi of Chisicat Archaeology AKK, i-KK Dartmouth, A.B., IHSt; A.M., 1886 At D.irtmoutli since I8S Fletcher Low, B.S., KM., Ph.D Asshtant Professor of Chemistry KKK, AXi;, FA, AT, i:H. Sphinx D.irtmouth. B.S., 191 ); Columbia L ' niversity, AM.. 191 ; Ph.D., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1917 Joseph Milton McDaniel. A.B., Ph.D. histriictoi in Economic-. Ki Johns Hopkins l ' niversity. A.B.. 1924; Pli.D., 1930 At Dartmouth since 19s0 Allan Houston Macdonald, A.B.. A.M. A i tjnt Profe utr of EngtiJ [- rinceton L ' niversity. A.B., 192 1; Harvard LInivcrsity, A.M. 1925 At Dartnii uth since 1925 Charles Julius Lyon. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. A u tjnt Profe or of Bofjiiy Ai; h, ' l HK Middlehury College. B.S.. 1918; Harvard University, A.M. 1920; Ph.D.. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1920 Joseph Lee McDonald, A.B,, A.M. Profewor of Economics Uni ' ersity ot Indi.ina. A.B., 1915; Columbia L ' niversity, A.M., 1925 At Dartmouth since 192 5 James Do oc McCallum. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English X Columbia L ' niversity, A.B., 191); A.NL, 1915. Princeton University, Ph.D., 1921 At Dartmouth since 1921 Franklin McDuffee. A.B. Asastjnt Profetsor of English AT, ' hBK, Dr.i.eon. Arts. Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B.. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1924 - if viM,... [72] i :i - ' - ■. rn M t ' l , McGciriylc, McKcnii.in. !c X■|ll lJ. M.irfry. Mandclh.uim M.UlRwson. M.u ' . M.i ti.u i. Mtru-fU ' , Mcservcv Harold Wii i iam Mc.Gerrr.i i:. A.B.. PhD Imtmctor in Crt ' o!ox McGiII I ' liiveisitv. A.B.. 1926; Priiuttoii Iriiversity. Ph.D.. I ' )i0 At D.irtmoutli sinctr 19 0 Loris Clark Mathfwson. A.B., A.M.. Ph 1) Ai nl.int Ftofes.wi of . f. )t w.7 t ' at;;, akk. ta, i;r. Arts L ' niversity ni lllinms. A.B.. 1910; Albion Colle.m.. A.M.. 1911; L ' niversity of Illinois. Ph.D.. 191-) ' At Dartmouth since 1911 RohiKT Addlson M .Ki:nnan. A.B. ln ' t iicli)i in Socio og) M ' T, ' t ' BK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B.. 192 At Dartmouth slikc 19.s0 Lt:oN.vRi) Bii(MiK M( Vh()i i). A.B., A.M. l ' roft uii of Mrn f ■I ' HK. AM, Arts Columbia I ' mversity. A.B.. 1K95; Dartmouth, A.M., 191 S, Columbia University. Medal. 19i(l At Dartmouth since 191. si Auc.usT Mafi-ry, A.B., A.M., Pli L) hnliiiclor hi Economic KZ, ' I ' RK, AIIZ University ot Missouri, A.B., 1926; A.M., 1928; Ph.D., 19s0 At Dartmouth since 1930 Sta(v Mav. Ph.D. A inl.int Proffiior of InJnslrinl Svciel) t AH Amherst College. 1920; Robert Brookings Graduate School ot liconomics. Ph.D.. 192 ' ) ■At Dartmouth since 192 Wii iiA.M Doty Maynard. A.B., A.M. Ai ' iif.in Pioff ' ior of Fitnch Dartmouth. .V .. 1911; Harvard University. A.M.. 1915 At Dartmouth since 1919 Al IXANDI K HoViARl) MiNl 1 LV. A.B., A.M., I ' ll D. Asshlanl Professor of Histor) L ' niversity of Washington. A.B.. 1921; A.M., 1922; Columbia L ' niversity, Ph.D.. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 Maurki- H. Mandllbai ' m, A.B. Ii ! .;« Instructor 171 Hioi ' r.tph ' i •M ' .K Dartmouth. A.B.. 1929 At Dartmouth since 19.il Arihi R Bond Mi:si:r hy. A.B., B.Sc. Professor of Physics Dartmouth. A.B.. 1906; Oxford University. B.Sc, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1911 •fVs 14 [73] tL - .-liA QLuSi. 2j ■ j I ,  } ' -- - - ' ' - .fcrtxiiti Mtsscr, Mnntsie. Mursc. Murch, M crs Neet. Ntnii.ih. XichoU. Packard, Pace William Sti ' art Messlr. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Pifjfctior (if Uilni ' I ' HK. Arts, Round Tabic- Columhi.i rni ciMty, A.B., U)(IS; A.M.. 19()V; Ph.D. 191S At Dartmouth since lOIV Francis Joskph Nllf. Ph.B., M.A. Piojtwriy of GelinjII. DilcClol cf Ftruilllltl Rc eJnh r. Alts University of Chicagci. Ph.B.. m ' S Dartmcuith, A.M., 1923 At Dartmoutli since lv(W Warrln Ednxard Montsii;. B.S.. A.M. AtinLinl Pioft ' iini at I ' ltiuh Dartmouth, B.S.. 191 ■ ; A.M., 142 ' ) At Dartmouth since IsHlS Royal Case Nemiah, A.B., Ph.D. Fiofeiwr of Cictk .iiid LMm Vale Lniversity, A.B., 1912; Ph.D.. 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 Sri-ARNs Morse. A.B., A.M. Atinl.tHl PidfeMiiy of Eui U h BK Harvard University, A.B.. ivl . A.M.. I ' M6 At Dartmouth since 192.s Leslie I-ergi;son Murch, A.B., A.M. Ani tjnt Piofenor of P ' ii Vi AKB, BK. Dragon f olhy (.. liege. A.B., 19n; Dartmouth. A.M., 1922 At D.irtmouth since 1919 John Evan Nichols, B.S. Tutoriiil Aisif iint in An AXP Dartmouth. B.S.. 192 At Dartmouth since 19i0 Artemas Packard. A,B. Am. tJfU Professor of Art Halyard University, A.B., 19n At Dartmouth since 142 1 Evi-RETT Clark Myers, A.B.. Ph.D. A ' inl.wl Pioftiior of oolof;r AXA. :lz, pa Western Reserve University, A.B., 1921; Johns Hopkins University. Ph.D.. 192 - At Dartmouth since 1929 l-RiDi rkk Smyth Pace, B.S., M.S. Professor of BoUiny I V,. PA Dartmouth. B.S., 191 s ; University of Vermont, M.S., 1914 At Dartmouth since 1915 y .. [74] .-. ' i d 1 - - .x- ' .v=lj SJ. fl ' ' A ? .lO!. S m...h Patterson. Pearson. Perkins. Picard, Pollard Poole. Poor, Powers. Prendcrgast. Pressey Shirliv G. le Patterson. A.B., M.A., LL.B.. Ph D. Professor of Rnm.itict ' Litn uage Amherst College. A.B.. 1906; Cornell University. M.A.. 1908; Ph.D., 1911; Hamilton College of Law, LL.B., 1911 At Dartmouth since 1915 |. iMi;s Plummer Poole. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. Profesior of Eiolulioti AT ' !, -MiK. r. L ' niversity of Maine. B.S., 1912; Harvard LIniversity. A.M.. 1918; Ph.D.. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1922 Ll ' cien Dean Pearson. A.B. Aiustiiiil Profe or of F.iinlnh Williams College, A.B.. 191i At Dartmouth since 1921 John Merrill Poor. A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Aslroiioi n fiAX, BK, FA Dartmouth. A.B.. 189 ; Princeton University. Ph.D.. 1904 At Dartmouth since 1898 Fred William Perkins. Jr., A.B., A. f . Ph D. I nrr ictor in M.uhcnutici V Harvard University. A.B.. 1921; A.M.. 1922; Ph.D.. 192S At Dartmouth since 1927 rinxiN Powers. A.B., LL.B., M.A. AiM l.ii:: Profeisor of Pnchologt X + . ' I ' A ' I ' Williams College, A.B., 1919 ; New ' ork Law .Sth.iol, I.L.B., 1921; Dartmouth, M.A.. 19M) At Dartmouth since 1927 Maurice Picard. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profesfor of Philosophy Columbia Lrnversity. A.B., 1910; A.M., 1911; New York University, Ph.D., 1919 At Dartmouth smce 1929 Joseph Greeley Pollard, B.S., M.D. hiitrnclor in Phtiif.tl Education AA ' I ' . AKK Dartmouth, B..S., 192 1; (.olumbia University Medical School M D. 1928 At Dartmouth .since 19M John Edward Shevlin Prendergast Unlruclor in Phydail EJnc.ilion Harvard School of Physical Education: National Amateur Boxing Champion (135 lbs.). 1909; Professional Welter- weight Champion of New England. 1919-1925 At Dartmouth since 1917 W ' li I lAM Beneii;ld Pressey. A.B.. A.M. Projt u,r oi English I ' T Trinity College. A.B.. 1915; Harvard University. A.NL. 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 t . [75] A - it - vM lji ' i ' .N , .1j 9 9 Picictor. Purjy. Quinl.iii, R.ivin. Rite Ricli.irdsiMi. Ricscl. Rohertsiin, K. A. Ruhinson. R. Rohmsdn Chari hs Ai.bhrt Proc:t()K. A.B., Ph.D. Froftisor of PI?) ' i ' : KR. t HK, rA, :;3:, Spiims D.iitiimutli, A.B., 1900; University of Cliic.i.ijd, Pli.D.. 190V At Dartmciuth sirue 19(1 H.JiKKV Lisi.ii-: PuRDV. A.B , A.M. ln t)Ui ' tur in h ' i ' ' ! ir j t ' I ' nivciMty lit British Culumbia. A.B.. 1926, University nf Washington. A.M., 192S At Dartmouth since 1929 Nf.M RK r; James Qiunian. A B. A.M. hi t)uctor in Eii.iiln Y. c L ' niversity, A.B., 1926; Columbia Lniversitv, A.M. 1929 At Dartmouth since 19il Anton Adolph Ravi;n. A.B., A.Nt Asii.iUnl Projeisor of English Z+ Rutgers L nisersity. A.B., 1916; H.irvard University, A.M.. 192(1 At Dartmouth mikc 1919 Li.ovD Priston Rk f. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. . ll | .(H Piiijcwiir III EciiniiKHi ATA. ' MiK, All ' Wesleyan University. A.B.. 191 i; H,ir aril University. A.M., 191-1; Ph.D.. 192(1 At Dartmouth since 1920 Jam IS Parmi-m-i; Richardson, A.B., LL.B P.nhi P)iijt fn of L.tii .jiiii Politu ' .il Siftnii. KKK. ' I ' HK, ' hA ' ! ' , Dra.yon U.utmoulh, A.B.. 1 S99 ; Boston Liiiversity l..u ,Scl)Ool, I.I..B., 1902 At Dartmouth since 191 RoiwRT Ki)(,AR RiiioEL. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. .■U 1 1. ' . . ' Piiijt yoy jud Diiecfo) of the Conine in lnJn ni.iI Socitt) ll ' l ' A C.irroll Collepe. A.B., 1919; L ' ni ersity ot Wisconsin. A.M.. 1V2(I; Ph.D.. 1922 Al Dartmouth since 1922 GroRt.i M( Afii: Robertson. A.B., B.S.. A.M. Awnl.itit Piofmtor of Eiolu ion I ' A. IH Carleton College. A.B.. 1920; North Dakota Agricultural College. B.S., 1922; Dartmouth. A.M., 192 ' i At Dartmouth since 192s Ki NNiTH Ai.i.AN Robinson. A.B.. A.M. Piof ,ol .if En liJ.y AT, .I ' HK. RounJ Robin Bo«Joiii Cj.lkge. A.B., 1911; Harvard University. A.M., 1916 At Dartmouth since 1916 RoBi.N Robinson. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. hnttnctor in Al.nhcmjtics ' t RK, UA D.irtmouth, A.B.. 1924; Harvard University. A.M.. 192 ' ); Ph.D.. 1929 At D.irtmouth since I92S -- ■ [76] ' .M- ' ' Robinsiin, Rogers. Rose. Ross. Sadler S.nicle s. Scarlett. Sclilossniacher. Scott, Sliaw X ' ii II. . Alexander Robin.son. A.B., AM. Pli D Prijfeii ii of Poli icjl Scieint ' Bowdoin College. A.B.. 190 ; University of X ' isconsin. A.M.. 1910; Yale University. Ph.D.. 191 s At Dartmouth since 1919 JiPTH.. P. Sanders. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Aiihliinl Pinjesior of Cheiin l t University of Cieorg ' a. B.S.. 1925; Iowa State College. M.S.. 1921; llniversity of North Carolina. Ph.D.. 1931 At Dartmouth since 19sl l-KA.NK Al NA R()(,l R.S. B.S. Iiiilriiclor III Gtology University of New Hampshire. B.S.. 1930 At D.utmouth since 1930 XX ' iiiiAM John Rose. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. A ' lin.iitt Piofci ' oi of Soiiolvg) University of M.initoha, A.B.. 190 ); Oxford I ' niversity. A.M.. 1V12; I ' mversity of Cracow. Ph.D.. 1926 At Dartmouth since 192 A.NDKIW JACKSON S AKI1 IT. Jr.. AB. AW.. Ph.D. Pioft ' oi of Chcmmn AK. r. . ax::. rsH Dartmouth. AB.. 1910; Columbia University. A.M.. 191i; Ph.D.. 191 At Dartmouth since 1911 Stephan John Sc;hi.oss.ma( hir. . 1.A. Inslniclor in Geimmi .Abiturienten Examen Kaiser Wilhelm Gymnasium. Cologne, Germany. 1921; University of Wisconsin. M.A., 1930 At D.irtmouth since 1930 WooniURN OVER.STREET Ross. A B . AM I ' hl, 2i:il ' IT. MH ' Missouri University. A.B.. 1925; A.M., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1931 Iames Lan . S(()TT. A.B. Itt ' ii iloi ill (iti Willi 1 BK Swarthmorc College. A.B.. 1926. At Dartmouth since 192 Lauren Mm i.er Sadler, B.S. Iii ' ltinlor ill P y) ir.il EJiujlioii AX I ' . A.Xl, R- ' I ' K Dartmouth. B.S.. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 Harrv Farran Rance Shavc. AB,. A.M. , ln i , w Ploft Of of Ecollolllti ' University of Toionlo. A.B., 1921. London School of Economics At Dartmouth since 1921 t. ' t . P fZ V- vv JkiiM- ■i - . ; { ,.. ' KicJr? Sikt-s, SiUtiman. Simrt-ll, Skinner, H. A. Smith M. V. Smith. N. L. Smith, Sp.irmw, Speiqht, Spucmcr E. RL Rav Sikes. A.B., A.M., Ph.D P)oft ior of Ecotiornic i;X, t HK Trinity College (North Cjrolin.i), A.B,, IMl !; University uf Pennsylv.ini.i. A.M., 1918; Curncll Univer.sity, Ph.D., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1922 Loris LAZ, RH Silvkrman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pioft ' tioi of M.ii ' cm.iUc-i MIA, IH H.irv.uil L ' niversity, A.B., 1905 ; A.M.. 190 ; I ' niversity of Missouri, Ph.D.. 1910 At D.irtmouth since 1918 Karl Vivian Simrm.l, A.B., A.M. hi l)iiclu) in Piihlic Spt.tkin,i;. AJu t of Dtl jthig PhK Cornell L ' niversity. A.B.. 1924; LchmJ St.inford l ' niversity. A.M., 1926 At D.irtmouth since 1927 Frkscott Ordk Skinnir. A.B., AM P ojt ' o iif Roni.i ' u Z.. ; ,t; . ,t. ' t I ' I ' KK, Arts H.uA.uJ University, A.B., 1S96; A.M.. 189 At D.irtmouth since 1900 Elcene Arthur Smith. A B. Uiitructor in Chemnli) Ai; , M1K, AXl, I ' A Dartmouth, A.B., 19il At D.irtmouth since IV I Mii.TON Vawter Smith. A.B., A.M., Ph.D In trucIoT in Political Scittice Pomon.i College, A.B., 192.s; H.uvard L ' niversity. A.M., 1925; University of California. Ph.D.. 1929 At Dartmoutli since 192 ' i Nelson Lee Smith, A.B., M.C.S., Ph.D. Assistant Piofes or of Econo niiw i:X, BK, Dragon, Arts. Players D.iitiiiuuth. A,B.. 1921; Amos Tuck School, M.C.S.. 1922; University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1924 Jacob Car el Sparrovc, B.S. hnfu ifor iji Eiolution ' M ' A Gettysburg College. B.S., 1926 At Dartmouth since 19.il Harold P.dwin Balme Speight, A.M.. D D. Pnjfe o) of BiogiJp n .V: ' , bBK, Alts, Round Table L ' niversity of Aberdeen, A.M., 1908; Tufts College. D.D., 1925 At Dartmouth since 192 (Charles Horace Spooner, B.S., A.B.. A.M.. LL.D. In lrudor in M.ilhem.ilic HX Norwich Llniversity, B.S., 1878; A.B.. 1897; A.M., 1897; University of ' Vermont, LL.D., 1904 At Dartmouth since 1921 [78} kX -M - t:: iM- - MMM- M. . Stark. Stearns. Stevens. Stewart. Stilwcll C. L. Stone. D. I., Stone. Tanch. Tesreau. Thomas Albert Stark Asihuni I ' lofenor of Pb)uc.il EJiicitiun At Dartmouth smce ' -)l John B. rkkr Stearns, A.B.. A.M., Hh.D. Professor of Greek hhJ I.,iti i KKK. +HK Dartmouth. A.B.. 1416; Princeton University. A.M.. 191 ; Ph.D., 1924 At Dartmouth since 192 ' ' Wayne Edson Stevens. A.B., A.M., Ph.D Aniir.int Professor of Hhtor) Knox College. A.B.. IVl.i; University ot llhnois. A.M., 191-4; Ph.D., 1916 At Dartmouth since 1921 WiEI.lAM KlI BOURNE STEWART. A.B., A.M. Professor of Comparjtii e LiUKituie AT University of Toronto. A.B.. 189 ; Harvaril L ' nivcrsity, A.M., 1898 At Dartmouth since 1899 Charles Leonard Stone, A.B., A.M. Professor of Pncholog) Z . ' ( ' HK. AK. . i: Dartmouth, A.B., 191 ; A.M., 1921 At Dartmouth since IVl Donald Leroy Stone. A.M., Ph.B., LI. B . J D. AssisLint Professor of Poliiicjl Science i;x. Ai;i ' Brown University. Ph.B., 1909; Harvard University, I.I..B.. 1912; Princeton University, A.M.. 1914; University of Indiana, J.D.. 19. 0 At Dartmouth since 192 ! JosiPH William Tanch, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Acadia University, B.S.. 1912; Yale University. Ph.D.. 1919 At Dartmouth since 1919 Charles Monroe Tesreau Assisiaiil Professor of Physical EiliiCJlioti At Dartmouth since 1921 l.ivxis Da i1()N Stiivcit.l. A.B , A.M. Assisuml Professor of Indiistrul Soc e ) K , -I-HK Amherst Collej;e. A.B.. 19H; Harvard University, A.M. 1914 At Dartmouth since 1916 CiiDRc.E Finger Thomas. A.B . Ph D Professor of Philosophy .Southern Methodist University, A.B., 1919; Oxford University. 1920-2 ; Harvard University. Ph.D., 19.iO At Dartmouth since 19. 1 - - rA [79] s= ' ? ,-U::;,: : ' -A. Triixai. L ' nccr. ' cmtr t. V ' .ishhurn. X ' .lI ;I■ la E. B. Wat-un, F. K. Watson. West. Whitclu-r. White Axmuw GiHR Tri-xal. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. FianUiii and Marshall Gilkge. A.B.. 192(1 ; A.M.. UJjs; Ciilimihia fnivi-isity. Ph.D.. i ' -)2y At D.ntniiaith sinct.- I ' JJS 1:RN1ST Bradlee Watson. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Piiijtisoy of EngHih AKI ' .. ' i ' }lK. Round Rohin, Casque and Gauntlet Daitmouth. A.B.. 1902: Harvard University. A.M., 191(1; Ph.D.. 191s .• t Dartmouth since 192i William Bviks LInclr. A.B.. .M.S., Ph.D. Ai ' i ' , PA, i;z Western MaiAl.mil Cj.lle.i e. A.B.. 1920; Laf.ivettc Cullc.ije, M.S.. 1922; I ' ale L ' niversity. Ph.D.. 192S . ' t D.utmouth since 192 pRi nrRK.K Kingsbury Watson, .A.B. lu ' i ii-trir in Cheiiint:) lAK. AXi;. I ' A Dartmnutli. A.B.. lOsii .• t Dartmouth since 19i0 Leon Verriest. A.M. A ? l4inl Piojesior nf l-ninb + HK l ' ni ersity of Louvain ; I ' nisersity of InLii.ma. A.M. At Dartmouth since 1922 Hikbert Faulkner Wesi, A.B.. A.M. .i n .:ilt Pinjtiuii of Cnmp.u.illii. LiUi jUiil AT, Round Rohm, Arts Dartmouth. A.B., 1922; A.M.. 192 ( At Dartmouth since 1921 Haroid Fdvcard Washburn. A.B.. A.M. A ' U t.ml Piofi ' ujf of FitfW ' j Dartmoutli. A.B.. 1910; Harvard I ' nnersitv. A-.M.. UJld At D.utmouth since 1919 X ' lMULL JeNNISON WhITC HI R hi ' ltiictor in C ' tw i M •t ' BK. AXi:. PA Dartmouth, A.B.. 19si -At D.utmouth since 19sl Wiiii M R. NDALi. Waterman. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Pi nft ' ' )} of HlUot 1 ' t KvI ' . ' I ' HK Brown l ' niversity. Ph.B.. 19 ; A.M.. 1916; Columbia E ' niversity. Ph.D.. 192 1 At Dartmouth since 1921 Hi.LioTi Ada.ms White. A B,. A.M.. Ph.D. A ' int.int ProfeKoi i f pjiglnb • BK, ::lh: Harvard L ' niversity. A.B., 1912; Lhiiversity of Missouri. A.M., 1916; Inivcrsity of Michi.ean. Ph.D.. 1920 .■ t Dartmouth since 1921 [80] A- -l SMI Whitfoid. W hittin,i;hill. Wiklti. Wilh.ims, Wilson W in.ins. C;. ( Wcioil. W. H. Wi.oU. Wdnds. ■W ' lmht H;iMiK Pasc;o Whitford. B.Mus. Ohirliii Gillc.y -. B.Mus.. ivn; Felldw AniL-nCin Guild of Oii;.inists, IVl ) At D.iitiniiuth since 192i Maurici-: Whittinghill hi tiucIor ni ' .oolfjsi D.i:liiiouth. A.B., IVil At D.utnioiitii since 19sl J. Mis Albhrt WiNANS, A.B., A.M.. LL.B. Piofiwjor of Piihlic Spe.ikiiij AKE Hamilton College, A.B.. 189 ; A.M.. 1900; Cornell University. LL.B., I90 At D.irtmoutli since 1920 GioRci-: Camphill Wotu). A.B.. A.M.. Ph D. A M Uiitt Pioft uii of Rom.iiic. Ljiig i.iget AT H.irvarJ L ' niversity. A.B.. 1916; A.fiL. 191 ; Ph.D.. 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 Ch Ri IS Hdwaro WiLDi-R, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. I ' tiijii.oi oj M.ilhemtUici Harvacl, A.B.. 1912; A.NL. 191 s; Ph.D., 191 ■ At Dartmouth since 1922 JOH.N RoHIKT WiM.IA.MS. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. .■! . ; P}ott ' or oi H f ' i) •I ' HK D.iitmouth. A.B., 1919; Ha ' vanl riiueisit . A.M.. 1922; Ph.D., 192 At Dartmouth since 1926 Cari. Lot i.s WiL.so.N. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. A . i l.int Piofeiujr of lii l,:)iy AXA, I ' A. i:H:, .1.1 University ot Denver. A.B.. 1919; Cornell I iii ersily, A.M.. 1921 ; Ph.D.. 192.i At Dartmouth since 1924 WiM.iAM Hamilton Wood. A.B., B.D., A.M,, Ph.D. Piufcsior oj Bihlic.il Hiilot) .nut Liui.ilme «X, Arts University of Toronto, A.B.. 1901 ; Victoria University, B.D., 1901; Yale University. B.D.. 1905; A.M.. 1906; Ph.D., 1909 At Dartmoutii since 191 I ' Rviiii Barti.i;tt Woods. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. PioffMor of Sociology HX. .|.HK. A- P. Arts Beloit College. A.B.. 1901; University of Chicago. Ph.D., 1906 At Dartmoutii since 191 1 Wii I lAM Khllhy Wright, A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosoph) •I ' l-A University of Chic;igo. A.B.. 1899; Ph.D.. 1906 At Dartmouth since 1916 A [81] - e5? -A., -- r-v } r. ' r- Remaieieg Faculty Earl Kindai.i. Cari i k Iin itiitor ill Fniiih At Dartmoutli since lV2 ' i William Amhrosl: Cartlr. A.B., A.M. hi ! taint in Ecotiutnn D.utmoutli, A.B.. 1920; riiiveisity of Mism.uii, A.M., iy2S At D.utniouth siiict; iy2S Ahlrn Park Daia.itt. Pli.D. Iinnucioi nt Piihiic.ll Sintu,. At D.utmoutli -.nice 19 1 1 Arthur DiviTni., B.S. iiisliitclot lii Eii h h X+, Alts, Round Rubin D.utmoutli, B.S., 19J At D.utmoutli MiiCf I9t0 Petlr Stalib Dove. C.E, Piijfitiioi iij Ctt.iphii .itui EiijinicLtiiig ■M ' A. I ' A Th.iyci School of (jvil lingniccnng. C.I;., 1911 At D.utniouth since 191 1 Carl Llsslv Gardnir. M.C.P. Ltit titt in City Pl.it tiing At D.utmoutli since 19.il Llland Griggs, A.B., Pli.D Pivff ' uti of Zwu o.i;) -I ' T, ' I ' lIK D.utniouth, A.B.. loiij; I ' h. D., 1907 At D.utmoutli since 19(l,S Hl.nry Pi-nningtdn Haul, A.B., A.M. lti fiiu! ti rti Philoyoph) Dartmouth, A.B., 192 l; H.irvard University, A.M., 1925 At D.utmoutli since 1926 Eldln Blnni;tt Hart.shorn. B.S., Ph.D. Ptojei oy of Chtt mh KHII, I ' A, ' I ' T I-. A.Vi: D.irtmouth, B.S., 1912; University of Minnesota, Ph.D., 1922 At Dartmouth since 191 S Raymond Watson Joni.s, A.B., Ph.D. Prof es lot of Get III. Ill AT, ' I ' liK Cornell University, A.B., X WS ; Ph.D., 191U At Dartmouth since 1910 Hlvcitti: Elwlll jovci;, A.B., AM, Ph D. Professor of Eti,i liJ I ' .tMI, Arts, Pleiad. Round Table Yale UniveiMty, A.B., 1912; A.M., 1915; Ph.D., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1919 Jami-s Ma ,KA 1-, B.S. Led liter in Philvsoph) Harvard University, B.S., 1895. At Dartmouth since 1925 John Moikatt Mic klin A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D. ProfeKoi of Soi ' iohx) i:AK, Arts Soutliv estern Presbyterian University, A,B., 1890; A.M., 1892; Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D,. 1896; Univer- sity of Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899; Southwestern Presbyterian University, LL.D,, 1925 At Dartmouth since 1920 LliWIS Mil M FORD i ' niritlg Lecllner in .iu At Dartmouth since 19tI 1-Ri I) l- ' osiLR Pakki R. B.S., C.E, Piofiwoi of Gi.i i - ' iLi .mJ Engineering AKK, Sphinx, Palaeopitus D.utniouth. B.S., 1906, Thayer School, C.E,, 1907 At Dartmouth since 1V2II Alvin Louis Pianca, A,B., A.M Initrnctor in Roni.inee L.ingii.igei D.utniouth. A.B., 192.i; Harvard University, A.M., 1925 At Dartmouth since 192 ' s Lion Bi rr Rk hardson. B.L., A.M. Piojettoi of Cheiniitr) A. A, ' MiK, AXi;, TA Dartmouth, B,L,, 1900; A.M., 1902 At Dartmouth since 1902 pRl-DFRKK KrOHBER SpARROW, Jr., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Ill slim lot in Evolution Ai! ' ! ' , I ' A L ' nuersin of Michii;an, B.S., 1925; Har ard University. A.m ' ., 1926; Ph.D., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 Colin Campbill Stivcart, A.B., Ph.D. Blown Piofewoi of Physiology ■I ' a: , IE, PA University of Toronto, A.B.. 1894; Clark University, Ph.D., 1897 At Dartmouth since 1904 Ambrose White Vernon. A.B„ M,A„ D.D., LL.D. Profeiioi nf Biography Princeton L ' niversity, A.B., 1891 ; Yale University. A.M., 19ir; Dartmouth, D.D., 1907; University of Colorado, LL.D., 1922 At Dartmouth since 1SI24 George Brei;d Zlg. A.B. Professor of Modern Aft X ' t ' Amherst College. A.B., 189.1 At Dartmouth since 1906 ,J • i U [82 1 f-. Vi ' i r ' f ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS H yy m -r c - ij MEDICAL vf HOOL. T.-p -— - ' S:J_1 - TL ' CK SCHOOL Jt ' THA •LR SCHOOL, Ctiilci y . r iQ th Medical School Di. John P. Bowler By )(iHN P. Bowl IR. Dc ' .ii f f Hll Dartmouth Mcdicil School, toundcd in l y7, sl.mjs I .IS the fourth oldest medical school in the United States. In that era when the frontiers of knowledge as well as of civilization were advanced only by the sturdiest efforts of men of Zeal, resourcefulness, and untiring energy, the School was initiated by Nathan Smith, a chief among the frontiersmen of American medical teaching and practice. A brief resume ot the early history of the S.hool would read like a composite biograph) of the pioneers in American medicine. The first accommodation of the School was a small two- story frame structure of four rooms, which was used until 1799 when a room in Old Dartmouth Hall was fitted up and given over to Dr. Smith for his classes. In those days all teaching of the natural sciences in the College was conducted in the Medical School, anti the early rolls bear such illustrious names as those of Daniel Webster, Nathan Weston, Henry Hubbard, and Rufus Choate, who registered tor these medical lectures. It was one of these lectures which was respon,sible for the famous prayer of President Wheelock in which he give thanks as follows: O Lord, we thank Thee for the Oxygen Gas; we thank Thee for the Hydrogen Gas; and for all the gases. We thank Thee for the Cerebrum; we thank Thee for the Cerebellum; and for the Medulla Oblongata. In 1803 a small appropriation from the State of New Hampshire was received for medical apparatus, and in that same year enlarged quarters were provided in the suiie building. In ISIl the Old Medical Buildin g was constructed, financed by a grant of money from the State supplemented by the personal contribution of the land and additional funds by Dr. Smith. This is now the oldest building on the campus and contains the original lecture room, which is of particular interest since it is the oldest room of its kind in the country and has been in con- tinuous use in practically its present form since the completion of the building. In this lecture room, which in those days served as operating amphitheatre, some of the earliest American contributions to the art of surgery were made. Considerable remodeling was done to the building in 1H73 and subsequently during the more recent years. In 1908 the Nathan Smith Laboratory was built as a memorial to the founder of the School. Yale University called Dr. Smith to New Haven in 18 13, but so vigorous was his sixteen-year-old institution that it continued to thrive, to broaden its curriculum, and to increase its enrollment. For the next century the School maintained its semi-independent existence until in 1902 the Trustees made it a part of the College. The curricular requisites of the School have followed medical educational principles in general. The entrance requirement of two years of collegiate work in biologfy, chemistry, physics, ancl the languages was established in 1910; ten years later the requirement was raised to three years of academic preparation. In 1914 the resources of the School were concentrated on the courses of the first two years and the instruction in the clinical years was sus- pended. Since that time the entire resources of the Mar) ' Hitchcock Memorial Hospital have been used to intro- duce an increasing amount of clinical teaching into the curriculum of the second year. Ciraduates of the two-year cour.se are transferred to le.iding four-year schools throughout the country in which the candidates continue their work for the doctorate. During the past three years this transference has distributed holders of the two-year cer- tificate among sixteen different schcwls. This arrangement is being continued for the present, with the senior undergraduates enrollment in the Medical School for a course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree and a two-year (.ertificate in medicine. Entering classes are restricted to twenty-four nun, the limit of the capacity of the physical plant. It IS the aim of the Medical School to impart to the student a thorough training in both the theoretical and laboratory phases of the basic courses of the first two years, an aim which, by reason of the limited enrollment, is furthered by the almost tutorial relationship uhah exists between teacher and student. A [«M Jk-ie V The Thayer Scl Civil Eegineerini By Ra-i ' mond R. Marsdi;n, Dcjii T Ravmond R. Marsden HI: Thayer Scliool of Civil Enginccrmt; was toundcJ in 1S7| by General Sylvanus Thayer near tlie close of his long and lionorable career. Following his graduation from Dartmouth (College in 1 S()7 he spent a year at West Point, where he received a sound training in the fundamental principles of cngmeering. During the war of 1812 he distinguished himself as Chief of Engineers of the United States Army and after numerous promotions was appointed Superintendent of West Piimt in I SI 7. To his genius is due the pre-eminent position the institLition occupies today. During his early education General Thayer took honors in the classics at Dartmouth. This education and his subsequent experience as an engineer and army officer resulted in a strong desire to make it possible for young men to secure the benefits of both types of training. Accordingly in 1H71 he founded the Thayer School of Civil Engineering to open the way for a train- ing of broader scope than that for a mere vocation. Because of his firm conviction that a course of study in what were then styled the humanities should be fundamental to an education for engineering as a profession. General Thayer specified that courses in language, literature, history, and like subjects, with certain essentials in mathematics and the physical sciences, were to be taken antecedent to those of a professional nature. In line with the policy of its founder the Thayer School now offers what is essen- tially a course in the fundamentals of civil engineering. In the earlier years beginning with 1S71 this policy could only be realized by a six-year course, four in col- lege and two in the professional curriculum. Some years later this became the five-year course, three in prepara- tory courses and two in strictly professional courses. During the past sixty years the phenomenal development of all institutions of learning throughout the United States, the recent overshadowing importance of technical training, and the tendenq ' to divergent and intense specialization, have led to diverse views on educational policy. There has been a constantly increasing recognition of the value of the training in constructive and coordinated thinking which characterizes courses in engineering, and tlie definite policy of the Thayer School has been to offer such a course as a sequel to a broad and adequate college training. The decision of the Trustees of Dartmouth College to give only one degree (A.B.) to its graduates is in accordance with and accentuates the policy laid down by General Thayer and consistently adhered to by the Overseers of the Thayer School. At present the work of the first year in the Thayer School may be elected by seniors of approved standing and earns the A.B. degree. The post-graduate work may be followed immediately or after one or more years of professional practice, and earns the degree of Civil Engineer. The scholastic requirements are traditionally high and the classes are thus limited to a restricted number of picked men. A Bachelor ' s degree recognizes the satis- factory completion of an undergraduate course. The further year of study necessary for the degree of Civil Engi- neer entitles the graduate of the Thayer School to all the rights and privileges pertaining to the Master ' s degree as granted by Dartmouth College. The principle of intensive instruction under close personal supervision characterizes the Thayer School. While the several courses given as broadly constituting the science and art of civil engineering present a greatly enlarged program as compared with that of thirty years ago, the purpose is to restrict the work of instruction chiefly to those controlling principles, data, methods, operations, and the economics of engineering which are fundamental, which are needful for the usual emergencies of the early years of practice, and which make a man adaptable to changing professional and economic conditions. [86] -k ' -kkj ' :M - ■. ' i 0 v K The Amos Tiack school of Administratioii aed Finance William R. Gray Ih W ' li I lAM R. Gray. Dean THE establishment ot the Amos Tuck School in 19()() rep- resented a pioneer educational development. A tew in- stitutions had introduced or were in process of introducing curricula for business training. All of these courses were of undergraduate grade, providing a balanced ration of liberal courses combined, in varying proportions, with courses concerned mainly with business. None had then adopted the principle, by that time firmly established in leading schools of law and medicine, that distinctive values derived from an educational plan which supplements the liberal college course with a curriculum of essen- tially graduate character, committed to the objective of pro- fessional training. It was on such a principle that the Tuck School was founded and has since been administered. From the beginning, the School has shaped its course with special regard for certain considerations deemed to be of con- trolling importance in the Dartmouth educational plan. With major weight assigned to the cxiitural values of the liberal college course, admission has been limited to college graduates and to college seniors whose scholastic records reflect both ability and purpose to do superior work. By thus restricting enrollment in point of both numbers and types of men admitted, the School has sought to capitalize the advantages that accrue from conditions which permit of intimacy of contact in the work of instruction, both formal and informal, between students and faculty. The greater number of men entering the School Lick the experience in business that is essential to informed and reliable judgment concerning the particular fields of business or t) ' pes of business activity for which, by apti- tudes and tastes, they are likely to be best fitted. Furthermore, experience has made it increasingly apparent, in business as well as in other professions, that grasp of fundamental principles and disciplined judgment in the appli- cation of such principles are of highest value in an educational equipment for the realities of business. In the light of these considerations, the School has chosen to concentrate its courses on those principal func- tions that are common to the administration of all types of business enterprise rather than to provide facilities for narrower specialization in particular fields. This policy is designed to avoid the waste that results from under- taking to develop specialized ability and mastery of techniques which are generally learned more readily and effectually in later experience than through classroom instruction. It is intended also to minimize the dangers of encouraging men to restrict their interests to fields of bus:ness which they may later decide not to enter or to which they may not find themselves adapted. The curriculum has therefore been constructed on the basis of courses in such administrative functions as Man- agement, Marketing, Finance, Accounting and Statistics. Courses in these fields are required of all first-year men. The second year not only provides, in addition to courses in Business Law, for continuation of advanced work in any of the above principal subjects, but also offers opportunity for selecting additional courses and conducting re- search in a field in which the individual may be especially interested. Each man also takes a coordinating course in General Man.igement and must pass a general examinition, both of which are designed as tests of ability to formulate policies applicable to complicated situations involving principles developed in various other courses. In devising methods of instruction to attain the primar) ' objectives of assisting students in the development of their capacity for analytical thinking and sound judgment, experience has demonstrated the shortcomings of courses concerned chiefly with descriptive material and practice in business technique. Methods which rely mainly on text- books, lectures, and tests of memor) ' are likewise to be classed as obsolete remains of by-gone times. Present objectives call for subject matter ba,sed on actual business situations, problems or cases. Assignments may range from problems involving the handling of single transactions to questions of defining the general policies of an organization; they may raise issues of ethical, legal or social significance; they may present major problems of national or international economy. By such means, it is the purpose of the School to proTiote understanding of controlling principles and, accord- ing to the capacity of the individual, to stimulate those attitudes and habits of mind that are the chief requisites of achievement in business or, for that matter, in any field of human activity. ■ - jl ' , , , - Lu.-Q . A Amt i. Atkins. B.iitlctt. BnaiLlman. BnUci C.tinphfll. C.ulcton. Co.ir. French. Gik- The Medical School Faciultv Adli.bert Ames, Jr.. A.B.. LL.B.. A.M. Rc- e.trch Piofmoi of PIi k:,iIoi u-.iI Uptic- Harvard University, A.B., 190=.; LL.B., 1VI)6; D.irtnH.uth, A.NL. 1921 At D.irtniduth McJical Schcml since 1921 Ki NNFTH NoHi. Atkins, Ph.B., A.M. Piofc yot of B.ii ' ttirolo, ) Wesley.m Lfnivcrsity. Ph.D., 190S; A.M., 191(1 At D.irtmouth Medical Schnol since 191=. Percy Bartlett, A,B., M.D Piofeiior nf S ' ligtn Bowilciin Ciillct;c. A.B., 1892; Dartnioutli. M.D., 19(10 At Dartmouth Medical Schunl since 19U-1 John Joseph Bo. rdman. M,D. Insltuctor in Aru oniy L ' niversity of Vermont, M.D., 1927 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929 C!harles Ernest Bolshr, A.B., Ph.D. Priije wr of Phy iolof i il Chewnlr) :;x, 4 BK. I ' A Dartmouth, A.B., 1K9 ; LJniversity of Goettini;eii. Ph.D. 19(11 At Dartmouth Medical School since 19(11 Gil. MAN DiBois Frost, A.B., A.M., M.D Ptof c u i of Clniii.tl MiJunu AKK. ' hHK Dartmouth. A.B., 1886; KM.. 18K9; H,irvaid Tnivcrsitv, M.D., 1892 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1891 Clarence |ames Campbell, B,S,. M.D. A un ' uitt ' Professor of Phjrm woloi y Daitmouth, B.S.. 19n; Harvard University, M,D., 1922 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929 Elmer Howard Carleton, A,B,, M.D. hiiluiclor in An.itom) Bowdoin College, A.B., 1893 ; Dartmouth. LD., 189 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929 Herhert Greenleaf Coar, A.B., A.M., Ph D A i tjnt Profe ot of Ernbt olog Dartmouth, A.B., 19UI; A.NL, 191 V Harvard L ' m ersity. Ph.D., 192(1 At Dartmouth Medical Scho.il since 192 Harry Tapli ' i ' I ' ri nch, B.S., M.S., M.D. Aiinl.inl Piofc ' or of Ari.itovn AKK Dartmouth, H.S., 191 i; NLS., 1M18: M.D.. 1921 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1916 John Fowler Gill, A,B,, M,D. Inslriator in Ph icjl Di.i);no i D.iitmouth. A.B.. 1916; Harvard l ' niversity, M.D., 1920 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1925 Rolf Christian Syvertsen. B.S. hi l Uilo) in AnMomy and Secrtljr) of the McJn il School AT . AKK, I ' A Dartmouth, B. S., 1918 At D.irtmouth Nfcdical School since 1921 [88] --- Q MSM i jki- A. ' - ' r A- Gliddoii. Kingsfiii ' d, Lord, McClure, Miller Stewart, Burleigh, FeKlm.in, Frey, H.ill Gordon Harkni:s.s Gliddon. B.S., M,S., Ph.D. Aiii ' l.inl Piy ff ior of Physiologic.il Optica HJkX, 4 BK. VK University of Rochester, B.S., ivn; M.S., 1918; Dartmouth, Ph.D., 1926 .At Dartmouth Medical School since I92i H(JWAiu) Nelson Kincsford, A.M., M.D. Profi ' isor of Pathology and Medical Director -■M ;, Dra.eoii Dartmouth, M.D., 1.S9S; A.M., 190 At Dartmoutli Medical School since 1901 Fridirk. PoMiRo ' i ' I.oiu). A B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy AKE, I HK. Ni;.N, VA Dartmouth, A.B., 1898; M.D., 190i At Dartmouth Medical School since 1911 Georgf-: Young McClirh. B.S. Instructor in Anatomy KKK, Round Table Dartmouth. B. S., 1928 At Dartmouth Medical School since 1928 Rai PH Eni.li.sh Millir, B.S., M.D., M.S. in Patholog) ' Assistant Professor of Pathology :i.-W., AKK, PA Dartmouth, B.S., 1921; Harvard l.Inivcrsity, M.D., 1928; University of Minnesota. M.S. in Pathology, 1931; Diplo- mat of the National Board of Medical Examiners At Dartmouth Medical School since 19sl Colin Campbell Stewart, A.B., Ph.D. Br oun Professor of Physiology i:H, ' I ' AK, I ' A University of Toronto, A.H., IS9 1; Clark University, Ph.D., 1 89- At Dartmouth Medical School since IVOI The Amos Tuck School Facelty NaIHANU I GlORt.l BlRMlGH, A.B., M.CS. Professor of InJiistrial Management •I ' l ' A, I ' HK Dartmouth, A.B., 1911; M.C.S., 1912 At Amos Tuck School since 1919 Herman Feldman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations ;olkge of the City of New York, B.A., 1915; Colunihiu University, M.A., 1917; Ph.D., 1925 At Amos Tuck School since 192 3 AiHiRT We.slev 1 ' rev, A.B., M.CS. Assistant Professor of Marketing and Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School X ' l , ' I ' HK, Or, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B„ 1920; M.C.S.. 1921 At Amos Tuck School since 1925 Hdwari) Kimball Hall. A.B., LL.B., A.M. Lecturer on Indtntrial Relations and Alanagemenl KK, Clasque and Gauntlet Dartmoulh . A.H.. 1892; Harvard University, I,L,B., 1896; Dartmouth, A.M., 1902 At Amos Tuck .School since 1930 .i — -_ A. A [89] 3tf,z.- I -• ,-•{ ' ■ = : Haniiltim. KilhnnK.-. S. it eant, Will man. i ' McDonald. Murray, OUen ndworth. Ci.iiian. I.itckwtiOLl Jami-s Ali:xandi:r Hamilton. B.S., M.C.S. A ' H ' l.inl Profctuii of hich Hrijl M.m.iX ' ' ' ' KKK, AOr Dartmciuth. B.S., 1922; M.C.S. , 192. At Amos Tuck School since 192i Russell Donald Kilbornh. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ProftiMii tij B. Hiking .iiui I-iii.. •I ' Ki;. ' MiK University of Michisan, A.B.. DH; A.NL. 1V16; Ph.D., 1924 At Amos Tuck School since 1921 JosLPH Li;n McDonald, A.B., A.M. PioIl wi f VnltlgU TkuU ' I ' niversity ot Indiana. A.B.. mi i; Colunihi.i I iiiNcisity. A.M., 14sll At Amos Tuck School since 1921 William Hi-.nrv Murray, A,B., A.M. PiiifeMfii nj iMoJriii .. «,;■ . ,rt 1 ■M ' A, -MtK, DiMgon Dartmciuth, A.B., 1902; A.M.. ivi At Amos Tuck School smce loiis Hfrlui- Vagn Olskn. . . A ' r lji l Pmlcwiir nj Biiune i .nlic Dartmouth, B.S.. 1 )22 At Amos Tuck School since 1929 Tharlus Wi ' slly Sar .,i;ant. A.B., A.M. AsUitjII Pli fclliir nj AiCnIIIIIIDg •I ' RK Dartmouth. A.B., l ' )n; A I,, 1016 At Amos Tuck School s. e 19.i0 Harr ' i- Richmond Wi-llman, A.B., A.M. Pinjesuii nj Mjiketiiig AKK, Casc ue and Gauntlet Dartn-aiuth, A.B., 190 ; 1919 At Amos Tuck School sii 919 George Walter Woodwori B,, A,M. Asinl.inl Pinjeunr nf Finjint .i iu ' .Alhtia ' BK s s:is Weslcyan llniversity, A.B.. 1921; llnlvcrsity of Kansas, A. M., 192 ' i At Amos Tuck School since 19 H) The Thayer School Faciiilty I ' RANK Warren Garran, B.S., M.S. Aiii- ' hii l Piujtiujr nf Ciiil Ei gnUiiiiig OX, ] A Norwich University, B.S., 1917; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S., 1924 At Thayer School since 1929 Harold John Ltx-KwooD, E.E., M,S.. A.M. Prujiwujy nj Power Engineering 2. , TA, TBn Lafayette College, R.E.. 1912; M.S.. 1916; Dartmouth, A.M., 1924 At Thayer School since 1021 [ 90 ] ki 4 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION - .y ' Vyf M y. ' -■J 4 ' ;.. . -XiAj9.M 3 ,-0 V y :. ._ t C r -; ■ ' -Jff ) r„p RiuiS. ;■. VudiLkv, C. H. B.ikei. J. D. Slievlm. W. F.. Bnticn, I D. Rdbmson, Ir., W. T. McCall 6o «m Ro„—R. O.ltm.in. H. H. S.u ' wani R. C Wilkin, | M. Clark, ' f R OBmn, W. H. Ferr - Palaeopitius Offu-ers RoBFRT CULLLN WlLKlN Preside lt | )HN McLane Clark I ' lce-Presuleiit HowLAND HiLi, Sarc.i ANT Secretary RoBFRT CoLTMAN Treasurer Meiiibevi Carlos Heard Baker Class at Large William Elwvn Britten Class at Large John McLane Clark Editorial Boards Robert Coltman Iiiterfratenr ty Council ' The Alls Wilbur Huc.h Ferrv ' _,, . ' ,, ' , ' ' 1 he r ' lreinw V nimi ' The Round Table William Tha-i-er McCali Class at Large Charles Russell O ' Brien Business Boards losEPH Dearborn Robinson, Jr Dartmouth Outing Club Hovcland Hill Sari.eant Athletic Managers The Players lAMES Desmond Shevlin ) ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' Band Kon-Alhletic Wana er Robert Cui.len Wilkin Varsity Letter Men Stanley William Ylidicky Class at Large [92} .-t :i: ' Palaeopites IN 1900 a secret society called the PalaeopitLis was tormed by members ot the senior class. Its purpose was to bring into close touch and working harmony the various branches of college activity, to preserve the customs and traditions of Dartmouth, to promote her wel- fare and protect her good name and to bestow merited recognition upon such of her sons as have shown exceptional effort in her behalf. Two years later it was recognized that secrecy was not suited to this mission, and the society became open, announcing its purpose and pub- lishing its constitution. At this time the membership of the body was largely ex-officio. It included the captains and managers of the football, baseball, and track teams, the president of the debating union, president of the Dartmouth Christian Association, and the editor-in-chief of The Dartmouth. Six juniors were elected by the Junior class to bring the membership to fifteen. Four years after making the society open, it was enlarged to seventeen members by the inclusion i)f the captain and manager of basketball. In 1909 membership was reduced to eleven, six of whom were elected by the class and the remaining five chosen by the outgoing Palaeopitus. Since then there has been a partial return to tiie first system of choosing members culminating in the revision of last year. The 1932 Palaeopitus was elected under the new regulation. Representation is as follows: the Outinq Club through Cabin and Trail nominates the chairman of the Outing Club council and one other junior. The junior class selects one of these, this year, J. D. Riihinson. Jr. The varsity lettermen nominate two juniors and the class chooses one. this year, R. C. ' ilkin. The managers nominate two men of the class, and this year H. H. Sargeant was elected. Robert Coltrnan. as president of the Interfraternity Council was. ex-officio, a nominee from that body and was elected over its other candidate. The business managers of The Dartviouth and the lack 0 ' La)iteru ran against one nominee chosen from the business boards of The Aegis, Aegis Pictorial, and Green Book, and C. R. O ' Brien was elected. J. D. Shevlin of the Players was successful over the nominees of the Musical Clubs, Band, and non-athletic managers in that group. In the last group, the Arts, D.C.A., and the Forensic Union and the Round Table, the last two, as a single group, were represented by three nominees, of whom W ' . H. Ferry was chosen. From the clas ' s at large W. T. McCall, S. W. Yudicky, W. E. Britten, and C. H. Baker were elected. The work of Palaeopims is carried on largely through committees. The faculty is repre- sented through President Hopkins, who is an honorary member of the .society, Mr. Gooding, the advisor of the dormitory committee, and Mr. Norton of the finance committee. A. I. Dickerson is facult ' representative at the meetings. Palaeopitus is unique among college governing bodies in that it has no specific grant of power from the undergraduates. Its duties have been developed through custom and its au- thority is dependent upon tradition and prestige. This year the only innovation was a step toward maintaining these bv the partial restoration of the freshman rules. It was felt that the lack of them fostered a lapse in class union and as much for the sake of the freshman class as for their restraint on it, a vigilance committee of sophomores was organized as was the cus- tom previously, but under the SLipervision of Palaeopitus. In spite of the numerous Vox-Populi articles of martyred freshmen to the contrary, the success of the plan has been manifest in the lack of uprisings by the pea-green and in the increased tendency to observe college traditions. Palaeopitus is firmly convinced that the freshman rules have been in no small measure respon- sible for the class uniry and college lovaltv that distinguishes Dartmouth from other institutions. We hope that the modified rules will continue to achieve this result, and we are sure that they will not be responsible for oppression. [93] A JuJU M i SyA. A I •  ; 7,. I, Knir—T. F. Donovan. 1. T. Ncwion. H. L. Durum, W S, Donnii , F. M.iriltn, IX L. Hatch, T, VX ' , Sni-.ul, .li ' Ihlul R,ni— ..E. Bcrnathe, D. G. Rollins. I., X ' , Eikcls, W. H. Kini;. R, DosJicr. W. H, Bc.itiie, K. L, Peck, (r,, W, F, Kimball 5f.(-W Ron— A. F. Connelly, J, E. Mastcn. E. R, faillms. R, L. Fairb.ink. X ' . Thomrsun. F, F, Kirlev, C. .s. Hagen-Burpci, t,, P, Hcidk-r Ron„m Koii— R. M, Cox, D. M, Wood. Ir., H. V, Oshorne, L, F. Wakchc-M. ti., H. W. Sinirli, I. h. Woods, R. K. Lyon. I. P. MiFarland Greee Key Ojiueis LvMAN Eldredoi; X ' AKFFu:Ln. Jr President Harold Webster Smith Vice-President Harrv Vivian Osborne, Jr Secretav) Donald MacPherson Wood, Jr Treasurer Kenneth Mi rvin Spang Correspojidim; Secretar) Mem hers Wesley Hall Bcattie Gc-or t- Phillip Heidlcr Jay Thornc Newton Leo Eugene Bernache William John Hoffman Harry Vivian Osborne, Jr, Forrest Palmer Brancli Richard Jackson R,iymond Edward Peck, Jr, Ralph Shannon Bush Whiteheld Frost Kimball Fred Ervin Prince Evan Revere Collins Frank Sherwood King Franklin Fuller Ripley Arthur Frederick Connelly William Haven King Daniel Gooding Rollins Robert Mathis Cox Clarence Colinan Klinck Ford Kent Sayre Ward Smith Donncr Richard Kirshbaum Lyon John Koch Smart John Francis Dono :ia James Patterson McFarland Harold Webster Smirh Robert Do.scher Thomas Dewey Mann Thornton Withers Snead, Jr. Henry Lawrence Dur in Ford Marden Kenneth Mervin Spang Lee Waggoner Eckels John Eugene Llsten Way Thompson Robert Lewis Fairbank John Foster Meek, |r. John Frank Trost William Kimball FUkci ' S George Raymond Metzger, Jr. Lyman Eldredge Wakefield, Jr. Richard Parker Goldtl ' .wait Calvin Huley Milans Kenneth Burleigh Weeman Chandler Sprague Hagen-Burger John Stephen Mona.tyn Donald MacPherson Wood. Jr. David Lincoln Hatch _ J-imes Franklin Woods Greee Key THE Green Key. coiisisring oi 50 men chosen from the junior class, exists to reet and to care for visitint; teams in Hanover and to help in orienting the Freshman during his introductory year. Forty members are chosen in May of the sopliomore year as outstanding men in various organi- zations on campus such as the Athletic Managerial Start, Publications, C abin and Trail, Musical Clubs, Non-Athletic Managerial Staff, and others. Ten men are nominated and elected by the class in the fall of the junior year. The Green Key was founded in 1920 following a trip of the members of the football team to the University of Washington where they were very impressed by the hospitality of such an organi- zation there. On their return two existing sophomore secret societies were combined by Palaeopitus and changed over to form a single society of more beneht to the college. The Green Key in being a welcoming body for the college feels responsibility for passing on to the visitors their friendly spirit of Dartmouth. The Key members sense this while associating with men from outside the college, but also they consider their group effect upon the tone of the college itself. These members realize that certain student attitudes are not contributory to the best interests of those here, and so through occasional expression of opinion influence the general tone of the undergraduate body. In order to carry out the above program most fully this year, the Green Key sent a letter to each freshman explaining what was felt to be the primary purpose of the liberal college, and expressing a point of view not understood by most men until late in college experience. Enclosed with this letter was a printed card containing the names of the members, their addresses, activities and special inter- ests. The Freshmen were invited to call on any of these men at their cc nveniences. It was hoped that such a plan would acquaint the freshman earlier in his career with the purpose and activities of the college, making the time spent here more worth while and stimulating. The effectiveness of this move may be disputable, but certainlv every ' 35 man came to know the green hats, and from his arrival in Hanover made use of a friendly information bureau. This year the Green Key had presented to it several opportunities to serve on unusual occasions. Early in the fall the Sigma Chi house burned, leaving several members nearly destitute. The Green Key sensed the misfortune of these men and immediately received voluntary contributions from all men in dormitories and fraternity houses. A considerable sum was thus accumulated and handed over to Sid Hayward for proper distribution. The Stanford Team playing Dartmouth in Boston at Thanksgiving time was cared for by the Green Key. which cooperated w ith the Boston Alumni, mak- ing our hospitality for Stanford in Boston outstanding. Early this Spring Mr. E. K. Hall conducted the meeting of the National Football Rules Commit- tee in Hanover and the Green Key again helped to make their stay in Hanover enjoyable. The Green Key ' s revenue came this year from two sources. In the fall orders for the Dart- mouth Plates, designed by J. F. Larson and executed in England, were taken and the commissions which accumulated served as the first source — one which temporarily replaced the traditional sale of the picturesque freshmen placards that disappeared with the extinction of the Freshman rules. The second source was the third annual Green Key Prom. On March fifth this modern substitute for the mellow productions of the Hawkshaw — Mur- gatroyd troupe of the past took place. Heralded by Walter ' ' inchell and broadcast on The Lucky Strike hour over a national radio hookup, this prom early in its existence promises to become a col- legiate social event of the first water. The Barbary Coast played to a goodly crowd of upperclass- men taking advantage of the only spring social function of the college and freshmen revelling in their entrance into the gaiet ' of a collegiate dance. Due to carefully curtailed expenditures the Green Key made more than in pre ious years. A sinking fund is being set aside to take care of the money not needed next year. The Green Key is an luinorary organization and therein lies its strength. Those men who are honored w ith membership in such an organization necessarily have prestige which must be turned into well-chosen channels. The Green Key this year hopes to pass on certain newly established and im- portant traditions to those that follow. It is die feeling of the present men in this body that the Cireen Key in the future will occupy an ever-increasing position of importance in serving the college and establishing its purpose and tone among the undergraduates antl visitors. ' r --. [95] A -WKC, . t rT3 w«i HrM?wr:;ww(r S Ci)liin.ui, S.mTer, Pipe, KulJn loterfratereity Coiuecil RoBKRT CoLTMAN Presulelll JosiPH AuoLiSTis Sawm R V ice-Presid ei!t Gordon F.lihh Piph Secretary Th( imas Ei) x ix KiDDoo Treasurer Alei ihen P.uil Chaffee Dunn AlpLi Ch, Rhn John McLane Chirk AI[ hA Delta Phi Frank Wendell Gilbert Alph.i Sn iiu Phi William Hersey Kendall Alpha Tan Onieoa loseph Au ' Listus Sawyer Bi ' la I ' heta Pi Frederick Richmond White Chi Phi Robert Cullen Wilkin Delia Kappa Epiiloii l-dward Hillyer McNicol Delta Tan Delta George Parker Mondell Delta Vpulni, Gordon Elihii Pipe Kappa Kappa Kappa Richard Crocker Merrill Kappa Sii ii a Thomas Edwin Kiddoo Phi Delta Thela William Reaume Bishop Phi Gaiiniia Delta |ohn Visscher Idiot, Jr Phi Kappa Psi Everett Prielipp Hokanson Phi Kappa Si};iiia Barnard Peale Eodd Phi Sigma Kappa Edward Bennett Marks, Jr Pi LamhJa Phi John Wilham Sheldon Psi U psibni Robert Patten Williams Sigma Alpha Epsiloit Henry Lewis Barber Sigma Alpha Mil Milan Hulbert Hiilbert, ]r Sigma Chi Donald McPhail SigDia Nii Albert H.irold Childs Sigma Phi Epsilon Wilham Carter Walton, Jr Theta Chi Carlos Heard Baker Theta Delta Chi Robert Collman Zeta Psi [ 9r. ] - --■ - ' ■ .■ k The leterfratemity Council AT its inception the Interfraternity Council of 1931-1932 pledged itself to carry on to the best oi its ability tlic work of previous (Councils, and to try earnestly to aciiieve its object as set forth m its constitution; namely, tliat of acting at all rimes to promote the best interests of the College and of the fraterniries. In serving these ends it has attempted to subject the action of past Councils to careful scrutiny, to evaluate the bases for these actions, to perpetuate what it found best in them, and, by a realistic approach to this year ' s problems, to provide work-a-day solutions rather than frothy panaceas. As a heritage from previous Ciiuncils it received potential strength for its task in the mechanics of its organization. The new body began its life in May of 1931 with the election of officers who were to serve for one calendar year, thus providing continuiry over the period of its changing member- sliip, and availing itself of the advantage of guidance by the executive council of the previous group. The membership of tlie Council at any one time during tiie year has consisted of the 26 House presi- dents, such a personnel having proved responsible and iiiHuential in carrying on the necessary work of such an organization. The main business under its supervision may be divided into three groups: interfraterniry sports, fraternity social functions, and rushing and pledging methods. With lively interest in intramur al sports already well established at Dartmouth, the Councils job in this connection was merely one of facilitation. The Council added one new sport. Squash, to the calendar. The Council was faced with a more difficult problem in regard to House Parties. Some incidents of the Spring Party of 1931 had admittedly been a disgrace to the College. There was a general and sincere feeling of regret upon the part of the individual members of the Council that such a situation should have occurred. Laws there were, but laws had failed as they always do when nor backed up by lively public sentiment. The Council set about to build up such a sentiment by usine the columns of The Dartmouth, by letters to each of the Houses, and by a banquet attended by Presi- dent Hopkins at which the president of the Council pledged the 26 Houses to support a genriemanlv code of action. The conduct of fraternity men at the Fall Parr ' and at Carnival was eratifvini ' both to the Council and to those responsible for the administration of the College. The Rushing situation provided the most difficult problem for the Council to face, and it set about attackini: two salient evils of past rushing seasons without makini: any change in the general plan of deferred rushing of which it heartily approved. The Council finally dealt a morral blow to the tongue-in-cheek a ' titude in regard to early sinking by adopting a system whereby informal un- written agreements between houses and prospective pledges are recognized but are not in any sense binding. It attempted at the same time to mitigate the lamentable amount of time and money wasted on rushing by limiting tine number of formal open houses, and voluntarily restricting calling activities to tiiree nights a week. The etiectiveness of these measures will have to stand the test of time, and they are handed on to the next Council w ith the hope that such a sincere effort will not prove entirely furile. In addition to these major activities the Council sponsored a protest against what it considered an ill-advised piece of tax legislation on the part of the good burghers of this village we live in, which, despite certain incidents which might better have been omitted, proved something — if only that the entire student body could actually be gotten out for somerhing beside the White Church fire, and that they might have a lot of fun doing it. The Council sponsored the C arnival Queen and some t)ther incidents of the Carnival frolic. Bob Coltman represented the local Council at the National Interfraterniry Conference held in New York, bringing back a report of other Councils and other dilemmas. Finally, and more important than the relative ' y simple matters of administrarion and facilitation referred to above, the Dartmouth Interfraterniry C nincil has this year proved itself to be a key group on the campus to which diverse interests could look for hearty cooperation wiierever the matter seemed to the advantage of Dartmouth College. Thus this organization has not only justified its existence, but given answer to those who rhink that the fraternitv system is inconsistent with the ideals of the College. [97] Ninety years ago when the college campus was enclosed by a rail fence, the fine grass tempted the townspeople to utilize it as a feeding ground for their cattle. The presence of cows naturally did not improve it as a base- ball field and so the townsmen were informed to discontinue this practice. After violation of this notice a dozen cows were seized on the campus early one morning and herded into the cellar of Dartmouth Hall whose only entrance was barricaded with stones and earth. When the citizens arrived, two hundred students stood guard at the door and it was only upon the request of Presi- dent Lord that the cattle were finally released. At a later date the fence was removed and our only heritage is the traditional senior fence. A S r J - T. ;. SGNIOR FSNCe ' - ' aC- R. C. Wilkin. J. M. Clark. C. H. Owsley. II. J. A. Wright B. D. Biirch. W. T. McCall, H. H. Sargeant Officers of the Senior Class 19. 2 CLASS OFFICERS Benjamin D.ivis Burch President William Thayer McCall Vne-P,esideiit Charles Henry Ousley. 11 Secretary HowlanJ Hill Sarccant Trea. iirer 1932 PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS Robert C;ulkn Wilkin President John McLane Clark Vice-President Charle.s Henry Owsley. II Secretary John Amos Wright Treasurer COMMENCEMENT OFFICERS William Hanson Morton Class Marshal James Desmond Shevlin Class Orator John Bartlett Keller Sachem Orator EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Carr Brister Harry Eaton Litzcnberger Joseph Gibson Byram Wilber Hadley Mack Irvint: William Kramer Gordon Elihu Pipe losepli Augustus Sawyer John Swenson Old Pine Address George Stanislaus Collins. . . .Address to the College Carlos Heard Baker Class Poet Edwin Follett Carter. . .Commencement Ball Director r 99 1 A ■t •- l. ..A RciBiRT Hdvcard A(,KI KHI K(.. Jk. 16. 2 EsTEs AvF. Chicago. III. Scnn High School. Ki: ; Phi Bet.i Kappa; Water Polo; The Arts; Cihin and Trail. Ma|or Department. English. Charms Hdson Adkins C vici 324 F. RMF.R St. Syracuse. N. Y. North High School. X• . Major Depart- ment. English. Nelson Sidnhv Barnard Alfxandkr ' ■Bi J- Smith St. Bristol. Conn. Bristol High School. AXP; Radio Club; The Players; Barbary Coast; Sym- phony Orchestra; Musical Clubs. Major Department. History, Arthur Ri-i.iott Ai.ri . . Jr. ■■Art- 5 INGLESIDE Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Manlius School. i rA; Soccer (} ); Swimming (2, ?) ; Water Polo (1); The Djilmoiilh. Circulation Manager. Major Department. Economics. Donald Stewart Allln Don 34 Myrtle St. Clietondale, Mass. Saugus School. Alpha Chi Sigma; 1932 Glee Club; Glee Club. Major Depart- ment. Chemistry. Olis ' LR Samih.l Allien 5.;w 24 Sthltz Road Belmont. M. ss. Belmont High School. l ' i;K ; Baseball. M.ijoi Department. Politic.il Science. Richard Woodman Allhn ■■Dnk vi Simmons Ave. Brockton. Mass. Brockton High School. KZ ; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department. French Will JAM trlHBON.S ALLYN ••Bill 12 West Lake St. Skaneateles. N. Y. Northwood Preparatory School, Z ; Freshman Hockey. Major Department, Comparative Literature. Milton Alpfrt Mill 810 Madison Ave. Lakfwo jd. N, J. Lakewood High School. Phi Beta Kappa; The Round Table; Ledyard Canoe Club; First Aid Squad. Major Department, Sociology. Jerome J(jhn Ai.tman jeiry 12 Park St. Woodmere, N. Y. Lawrence Higli School. U. t ; The Round Table. Maior Department, History. [100] i- i. ■ ■ ' ■fit I. Stikiim. ' Iriai Apthokh Apple 18MS W AIH N. Avi ' . 1-AST Ci F Ti AND. Ohio Shaw Hi h Schuol. HAX; Tennis; 1932 Glee Club. Major Department. English. Hanford Louis Aiti:n. Jr. Hjni } 30.1 NORJH (APLE Avr. Oak Park, III. Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. ' S ' KS; The Dartmouth College Neu ' S (1, 2, 3, 4); Ledyard Canoe Club (3, 4) ; Aeronautical Club (2. 3. 4); Camera Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Club (3, 4); The Players (1, 2, 3. i) : Green Key Show (1); Carnival Photographic Exhibition (3). Major Department, Medical School. Cartos Heard Bakhr 532 Portland Road Saco. Me. Manlius School. OAX; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Casque and Gauntlet; Manager of Hockey; The fuck O ' Lantern; The Arts Librarian; The Round Table, President; The I.ockwood Prize in English. Major Department, English. James Ai.i.in Bai.i.ol- Jim 15 Abbott St. GRrnNHEi.D, Mass. Greenfield High School. ' W.. Major Department. Botany. Cari, John Bang Hun 1.S4 Fingerboard Road ROSEBANK. N. Y. Curtis High School. AT; Interfraternity Council; Junior Varsity Soccer; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Tuck School, Hknry ' Lewis Barber Hjnk 1-9 Magazine St. Cambridge, Mass. Dean Academy. 2AM; Green Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Water Polo; Intramural Hand- ball. Champion. Major Department. Education. Herhiri Ar.mmo B.ar.ms B.ntu M IjNvi ' ooii Avi-. Wnn iNsvii.LF. Mass. Northbridge High School. Major De- partment. Political Science. JoH.N Iri DiRK.K. Barry, Jr. TeJ 110 Dorset Road Syracuse. N. Y. Nottingham High School. AKK. Major Department, Tuck School. Lindsay Eucene; Beaton Lin 628 CoLFAX St. Evanston, III. Evanston High School. BeH; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing (2); Potter Advertising Service. Major Department, Classical Civilization. Richard Carl Beck Dnk 210 Elm St. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle High School. ATA; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Intcrclass Hockey; Man- ager of Freshman Swimming. Ma- jor Department, Cliemistry. ' 4 [.101] ■ iW .: y ? ..vfV- 2...-- A Roc.UR Paul Benezet Benny 5 Victoria St. Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. -AE; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. Major Department, Art. JoM PH Rot.HR Bennett Joe 7433 Chandon Ave. Chicago, 111. JJniversity of Chicago High School. •tAO; Deutscher Studenten Verein; The Players. Major Department, Medical School. Wiii.iAM James Bennett, Jr. Bfll R. F. D. No. I Troy. N. V. Troy High School. KKK; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Soccer. Ma- jor Department, Education. Lee Berkman 1020 West Ui ' sai. St. Phii.adelphia. Pa. Germantown Academy. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. William Ri:AtiME Bishop f B f y ! 9500 Ari.yle Cke.scent Detroit. Mich.  ■ Culver Military Academy. H ' A; Casque and Gauntlet. Major Department, Com- parative Literature — Biography. Alton Leon Black B,ll NfAPi.E St. Gardiner, Me. Gardiner High School. Major Depart- ment, French. RoBERi Smallwood Black, Jr. Bob ■130 CoNVERS Ave. Z.-vNEsviLLE, Ohio The Steams School. X ; T je Dart- mouth, Business Board. Major Depart- ment. English, George Hill BLAOWt RTH, 2d George Oil) Greenwich, Conn. Collegiate School. Green Key; Dragon; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3, -I). Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. Arthur Richard Blais Alt 6 Wfnham St. Boston. M. .ss. Boston English High School. Major De- partment, French. Charles Raine Boak Chitrhy 220 Broad St. Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School. XT ' .l, Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. A X . [102] -4 ' ' ■ ' tiSi ' Liiiiii •■ ' ' ■ ' Joseph Raymond Boiot. Jr. foe ' ' 76 Crest Road Ridgtwood. N. J. RidgewooJ High School. X ' l ' ; The Dartmouth. Associate Editor (4) ; The Jack O ' Lantern, Editor-in-Chief (4) Major Department, Enghsh. Howard Germund Brau i ard Howie- 61 Calumet Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. V. Hastings High School. 2 E; The Play- ers. Major Department, Tuck School. John Donald Bri;tt Johnny 16000 Aldersyde Drive Shaker Heights. Ohio Shaker Heights High School. ' I«K ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Dragon; Deutsche: Studenten Verein. Major Department, Zoology. WiiiiAM Carr Bristi.r ' ■Bill- ' Ambler, Pa. Ambler High School. AA4 ; Green Key; Sphinx; Football; Track; Boxing. Ma- jor Department, Economics. Wii.iiAM r.i.vciw Brittiin 617 Haniord Place Westheld. N. J. Westfield High School. ' W ; Palaeopi- tus; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet. Major Department, Economics. Ravm ' )nd French Brookbv Ray JO Central St. Evanston. III. Hvanston Township High School. KS. M.ijor Department, Political Science. (harms Richard Brook.s Dick 1 I Si ' itiNG St. Gloversville. N. Y. (ilovcrsville High School Major De- partment, Tuck School. Francis Brown Brownie A.MiRicA.N University Beirut, Syria Phillips-Andover Academy. AXP. Ma- jor Department, Political Science. James Butler Brown Squire is Ridge Road Concord. N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. FA. Major Department, Sociology. John Rodoer Brow.n Rodg 12 il Buckingham Road Birmingha.m. Mich. Hirmingham High School. X ' l . Major Department, Economics. ■i i [103] - Hv ■ • fiV ' f V § 0:). ' n Morton Tkow uriik.i Brown Brinrnit ■il NoKiii Main Si. If vi:Ti C.iiY. Conn. Cushinc Ac.iJemy. AKK. Majdr Depart nient. nnnlish. FR.ANI IS I.i INl,STON BRI NINI. Shfrm.an Sqi ' are Hotfl Nfw York, X. V Unionli.w]) High Scliool. ' I ' Ki: ; Man ager of intiamuials, Majni Dt-paitmcnt. Zoology. Granvilli; Wii iiam.s Brown- ing, Jr. Brownie 1309 AsTOR St. Chicago, III. Evanston High School. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. WiLLi. M Lewis Bik.hfr. Jr. Bill- 603 Locust St. Columkia. Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy. OAX; The jack O ' Lantern, Business Board (1. 2, 3); Business Manager (4). Major Department. Sociology. Robert Burns Biickl ev ■•Boh 17 Wellfsley Park Dorchester. Mass. Boston Latin School. AA ; Dragon; Cheer Leader. Major Department, Economics. Bi.NjAMiN Davis Bur h 20JO F St.. N.W. VCashincton. D. C Central High School. M-T; Green Key: Dragon; Class President (2); Varsity B.iseb.ill; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Etonomics. Piiii IP Whithmdri Biki iK.fi ■■phiir -Gnr 19 Carruih St. Dorche.ster, M. s,s. Boston Latin School. X ; Dragon; Freshman Football; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse. Ma- jor Department, Romance Languages. Mii.To.N Irvin(, Birni:s Milf 9(1 AiHFKioN Road Bkooklinf. Mass. Boston English School. lA.M ; Junior Varsity Baseball; Philosophical ' Club. Major Department, Philosophy. Harris Bradhurv Burrows, [r. ' Bir.z- 2S,S5 Cari ion Road Shakfk Hfh.II ' Is, OlIKl I nivcrsity School. A ' l ' , Dragon; The Round Table. M.ijor Department, French-Italian. Lawrence Skjnner Burtis Lawrie OuRAV, Colo. University High School. Major Depart- ment, Economics. C ' [104] .- 1 niL. Graham (Iharii-s Brn.hR Gray 6iS Soirni Main St. Janf.sville. Wis. Janesvillt High Scluml. ATA; The 1932 Aegis. Editor-in-Chief. Major Depart- ment, Economics. STEPHliN ErN1;sT BlTTI Kill I I Steve A Newport Ave. ' rsT Harttokd, Conn. Concord High School. 4 Ki;. Major Department. Thayer Scliool. JosHPH Gibson B ' kam Joe 2i Hii.i. Crest Road Reading. Mass. Phillips- Andover Academy. KKK; Green Key; The 19.32 Aegis. Business Man- ager. Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. EvHRi;rT (icii. (amI ' Hiij. Deie 9 Webster St. Hudson. N. H. Nashua High School, New Hampton School, KK ' K Major Department, Medi- cal School. Ju.iK) Hi. MO Capi ' io 21 Hl ' BBARD ,Sl. MoNIFII.IEK, Vt. Montpelier Hi.tjh School. Major Depart- ment, French. Mi( HAi I. Hart Cardozo Alrif 325 West Hnd Ave. New York. N. Y. Phillips. Andover Academy. ' ' X ; Fresh- man Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2, i); Boot and Saddle; Camera Club. Major Department, American History. Frank Nagll Cariihon Jo, is Rangei.ey St. Winchester. M. ,ss. Pliillips-l-xeter Academy. AKK; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Manager of Swimming; The Dartnioiilh. Major Department, Hnglish. John Ostrum C!aritcjn Jack II 15 Avon Road Schenectady. N. Y. Schenectady High School. ' I ' K ; Drag- on. Major Department, History. John Richard Carnhi.l Johnny Sl.lNGERLANDS. N. Y. Albany Academy. ' I ' K 1 ' . Major Depart- ment. English. LdVCIN I ' OLLUTT CaRTHR Bud 1 192 Park Ave. New York. N. Y. Western Military Academy. +K Casque and Ciauntlet; Manager of Gym The D.irlwoHlh PicloiiM: The Arts Cabin and Trail; Director of Carnival Ball. Major Department, Economics. [105] 7 M Dan ' ID Rawson (.am i.i:ma.n. Jk. Si niie 92 Valliv RoAii, CASTi.rvx ' ooi) I.oinsvii.i F. Ky. Louisville Mak- Hi,i;ii Scli.uil. AA ' lv Major Department, English. EuctNi HoMiK Catron Gene 3800 South Gii.pin St. CiiPKU ' i ' Hii.is. Coil). Englewood High School. Bftll ; Tennis Team. Major Department, Sociology. Marn ' in (thandij-r Millie 11 Clinton Ro.ad Brooklint. Mass Phillips-E.xctei Acukiiiy. Z 1 ' ; Green Key: Freshman Football; Cahin anil Trail. Major Department, French. John Fridirick. Chfsti-rman Jcici- 205 LvTTON Avr. Pittski:ki.h. Fa. Shady Side Academy. -X; Tin- iy.i2 Aegis, Associate Editor. M.iiur Depart nient. Fconomics. Ai.hi.Ri Hakoi.d Chii.d.s Air Ktio 67 Marian Avr. Pittsfifid. Mass. Deertield Academy. - ' I ' E ; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Thayer School. HaROII) ( MARI FS (IIINIIIND 1200 Fifth Avf. Nfw York, N. Y. Kiski School. i:x. Major Department, English. Al.i:XANDER ChRISIII ' ' ■CM .- Alex- 11 Gkffn.- crfs Ave. Wkitf Plains, N. Y. ScarS(.iale High School, Clark School. ' ■ , Green Key; Varsity Lacrosse; Win- ter Sports Team. Manager; I.edyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail; Dart- mouth Outing Club Council, Director ot Winter Sports. Major Dep.irtmeiit, Tuck School, John McLane Clark New Cana. n, Conn. St. Paul School. AA ' I ' ; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx; Freshman Hockey; T je Darf- moiilh. Editor-in-Chief; The jack O ' L inleiH. Literary Board; The Arts; Emergency Fire Squad; Cabin and Trail. Senior Fellowship. John Mii.lkr Clarke us Bedford Road Pleasantvili.e, N. Y. Plea-antville High School, ■I ' Ati. Major Department, Englisli. Rl( HARD ' I ' AI.HOI CI-ARKE Du-k n(tS North OkaN(,e Grove Ave. Pasadena. Cal, Hollywood High School. VA ' , The iy.i2 Aegis Board; The Ledyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, English. =: -- [i;)6] ' : r% , ' -- a  - vj-s x- -:Ji? RlCHAKI) Dll.APLANI-. C ' .l.liAVl ' .S Dick ' ' 730 West Main St. Cherokee, Iowa Francis W. I ' arktr School. ' M ' A; Green Key; I.e Ccrcle Fran ,ais. Major De- partment. French. Jo.Sl-.PH MlS.SUK (loli.H Joe New London. N. H. Colby Academy. BHH ; VarMty Ba,se- ball. Major Department, Pohtical Science. Edward Ai,bi;rt Coaki I ' l ' 2308 Univer.sity Ave. New York, N. Y. DeWitt Clmton High School. :i;X. Major Departnitnt. Thayer School. Ed«akd Laurhnck Coi.by Larry WE. iT BoxFORD. Mass. John.son High School. Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department. Compar.itive Literature — Biography. A yi All -flsv.. Gi;oKc.i; Stanislaus Collins, Jr. Bal •iSO Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy. AKE; Sphinx; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Boxing; Class of 1866. Speaking Prize; The D.irlmoulh; Winter Sports Team. Major Depart- ment, History, |()HN 1j)ward Collins johnn) ' M FiiTH Ave. Antigo. Wis. Antigo Hrgh School. KKK. Major Department. Economics. RoHl-RT Colt MAN Roh 344 ' 5 Mount Pleasant St.. N. W. Washington, D.C. Central High School. Z ; Palaeopitus, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council. Presi- dent; Casf|uc and Gauntlet; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman CrossCountry ; The Arts. Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Fellow- ship. Ha I I Walls Cook Red I.viperial. Cai . Imperial High School. AXI ' ; Band. Major Department, History. Wu LL M Edward Coi i;. Jr. Bdl 3900 C, THEDRAL AvE. Washinchon. D. C:. Punahou School, Western High School. ' Ki; ; The Arts. Major Deparlinent, French. Gordon .Smuh (;oiirteal; Autumn St. Newport, Vt. Newport High School, Exeter Academy. Major Department, Economics. ¥A. [ UP ] -, . -f- r A CP ff : ' ' C |OHN Cl.AKK (!()lI riNS, 2l) 11 Amberson Avk. YoNKrRs. N. Y. Hiir.R-e Mann Sclicn.l. K- ; ' I ' lir 1932 Ae(,is; 19i: Glee Club. M.i|i i Depart- ment, F.n.nlisli. JUDSON TNMAN COVELI, North Orani.f Road Mfiha. Pa. Upper Darby High Sch.u.l. AXI ' . TJh Ditrlmouth. Maior Dep.iitmeiit. Tliayei Sch.iol. Matthew Bi:niamin Covcden ■ ' « «■■ 1206 North Fifteenth Si. Haki i.shur(.. Pa. John Harris High School. AXA. Major Department. Political Science. Robert Edmini) (.dwdin. |i Bnir 58 Spirea Dkive Davidn. Ohio Oakwood High School. Ma|or Dcpait- ment. Iconoiiiics. GeorcU; Sitki.i n(, Coxon Clapboard Ridge GKEENWirn. C onn. Greenwich High School. -AK. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. i4 iftii Ambrose Lanfear Cram. Jr. Amh) INTERVAEF Ave. Ro.sLYN Heights, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter AcaJemy. i AE. Major Department, Political Science. Orrin Fi.uhr Crank.shaw Onie 281 Livingstone Ave. Lvndhurst, N. J. Rutherford High School. { KS. Major Department, Medical School. |oHN T. Crolv johnny Randalls Island New York, N, Y. Lincoln High School. KKK; Freshman Track. Maior Department, Zoology. Louis Leonard Crone, Jr. M) Forest St. Le.xington, Mass. New Hampton School. i AF.. Major Department, English. John Christopher Cronin Chip 2811 Ditmars Boiilevakd Long Island, N. Y. Brvant High School. Maior Department, Tuc ' c School. .i. ' R - .. Q - Q ' fi -,j-— 7r ' A. ' ' ..-.: EDWARH MaR H (iMMINt.S 20 PiNF St. Concord. N. H. Concord High School. AXA; Varsity Boxing; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity- Glee Club. Major Department. Psy- chology. Andkiw Wilson (j mmins ■■Am )- 249 East Pike St. Hotston. Pa. Canonsburg High School. -X; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Track. Major Department. Economics. RkHARI) MlMI ' IR CUNNINC.HAM -Dn-Jk- R.R. No. 10 SPKiNGiiri.n. Ohio Racine High School. ' I ' i: K ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Maior Department, Chemistry. Thomas Bradford Cuktls 45 1 Gray Avf. WFHsnrR Gkovhs, Mo. Webster Groves High School. ' l ' i:K. Major Department, Comparative l.iter.i ture — Biography. PlTl R Al-BFRT CA(,AN Pele- 98 Frederick St. Stamford, ( onn. King School. -X; Varsity Football. Major Department. Sociology, I i) ARP Alfred D ' Ancona ■■EJ- ' Windermere Hotel Chicago. III. Culver Military Acacdemy. KKK. Major Department, Economics. Bfldfn Lee Daniels -Bo- 15 SoiTH Hl ' nter Ave. AriuiRN, N. V. Harrisburg Academy. HAX. Major Department, Sociology. Whitman Daniels ■whir 150 RivEKsiDE Drive . evc York. N. Y, Lincoln School. XVS. Senior Fellow- ship. Nathaniel Norman Danoff ■■0 ' ,c- ,S5 Pl molth Road Malden. Mass. Maiden High School. Deutscher Studcn- ten Verein. Major Department, History. John Lamont Davidson foe (4 RocKwooD Road Pasadena. Cal. Montezuma School. -i6 ; Deutscher Sludenten Verein ; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, English. - + [ 1 )9] ii...A :: . ' ■ ' :::} ■ 4 ' y ' . - f ' - 3i. 5: , v (g L?S ■ ' liv M Bainhriih,!; (owl I I n.wis ■■B.ii r 2851 SouTiuNGTON Road Shaker Hfigiits. Ohio Shaker Hciglits High School, Deerheld Academy. AT ; The Dartmouth Christian Association; Le Ccrcle Francais; Boot and Saddle; Cabin and Trail. Major Department. Political Science. W ' ll I lAM Hai I. Da is ••« ■■ 6 HoRicoN AvF. Glfn.s Fails. N. V. Glens Falls High School. X ' l ' . Mapu Department, Tuck Si In ml Edmi ' .M) Gi:rrish Diarhokn 13 Main St. Antrim. X. H. Phillips-Andover Academy. Freshm.ui Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Dep.irtment, Greek — Latin. Rnui-i, Nicholas Di nniv Ditwel 2-4 WiNG. TE Ave. Buffalo. N. Y. Bennett High School. AT; The Arts; The Round Table. Major Department, Fnglish. Anilllo Frank DfSthfano 9 Trowbridge St. Belmont. Mass. Dean Academy. KKK, Major Depart- ment. Education. RtJKLRT I ' RI N(,H Du K Y ■■Bohr D,ny 2is Wrsi Main St. L( K Haven. Vs. I. .ck Haven High School, nx ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2). Major Depart- ment, Medical School. TOWNSLND BrovX ' N DK-KINSON 8.1 5 Manhattan Ave. Dayton. Ohio Steele High School. Major Department, Ecfinomics. |ami:,s Onhi ' Dillon Jim lilt Berkfi.ev Road. Westover Hills Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School. -X; Varsity Track (2, 3). Major Department, Tuck School. NniL EnvcARD Disqlie ' ■Ntif ' i{)8 North St. Burlington. Iovca Burlington High School. ' I ' Aii. The Dartmuulh; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, English. Edgar Clark Di. (jn North Chelmsford. Ma.ss. Pliilhps-Andover Academy. Major De partment. History. ■; [ 11(1] . % S M ' I I i ■ n ' Chari.ks Davidson Doi rr Charlie 2611 EuciiD Pi. ACT Minneapolis, Minn. Blake School. AKK; Casque and Gaunt- let; The Alts; The Dartmouth Christian Association. Treasurer (■(). Major De- partment, Economics. Henry Hi ' ntington Doi ' giass ' ■ l.inh- 51 Phii-Brk K Ro. D. BRooKi.iNr. M. ss. Newton Country Day School. -X. Major Department, French. Tfnnant Reynolds Downs JM-k 30 High St. Monson. Mass. Monson High School. - M ' . Major De partmcnf, Enjjilsh. Haroi.I) Hikmison Dkaki Red 30V Hast Maplk Avk. Nkwark. N. J. The Manlius School. ' AX ; Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Basketball ; Junioi Varsity Baseball (3). Major Depart- ment. American History. Hi N ' Warri N Dkiw Oil) Concord Road Belmont. Ma.ss. Greenwich High School. — AK; Lacrosse; Ledyard Canoe Club, Director (3), Secretary (■)). Major Department, Eco- nomics. Thomas David Diiu.in Tommy -118 Central Park, West New York, N, Y. Horace Mann School, The Dartmouth; The 1932 Green Bonk. Editorial Board; The Round Table. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Paul Chaffi i: Di nn Pilul 1 37 Elm St. Ciakdner, Mass. Gardner High School. AXI ; Interfra- ternity Council; Alpha Chi Sigma; Freshman Football ; Lacrosse. Major De- partment. Chemistry. John Potter Eames jjck Whitney St. Northboro. Mass. Northboro High School. ATH; Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major De- partment. Chemistry. 1- ' i(anklin Svc ' i:i:t 1 ' x, ,li:ston Eggle Dayiona Beach, Fla, Daytona High School. AXI ' ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department. Chemistry. Edwin Hirsch liic mlir Ed 31Ci West Fieiii St. Di.xon. III. Dixon High .School. 11A ; The Darl- ii iilh Pnloriiil. Advertising Manager; Major Department. Psychology. [Ill] ■ ' JltTi-: X: Oju S -Ml ' I.HONARD I-ORD TiniN. JR. ' ■ , «■• 20 ChaphI- Sn. Hkikiklini . Mass. Ridpetield ScIkh.I. - ' Mv Major Depart- ment. American Histury. Ralph Binjamin F.lias 1-40 West S6ti{ .Si. Nfw York, N. V. Columbia Grammar School. Major Dc partment, English. Ralph Vlssc.hlr I-liot. Jr. First National Bank Pas.adena. Cal. Mercersburg Academy. I ' K l ' ; Green Key; Intertraternity Council; Casque antl Gauntlet; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Geology. Howard William Elliot ■ ' le,r D ! Si. TH Avr. 1;ast Kalispfll. Mont. Flathead County High School. .+ . Dragon; Lacrosse Manager. Major De- partment, Tuck School. Frank Ria I-lliott. |r. 248 Mp.rion Road Mfrion. P. . Haverford School. ATA; Varsity Swim- ming; Junior Varsity Baseball; Glee Club. Major Department, Sociology. SaMIII HimIARD ENGLANni-R Sjr j IS NoTKF Damf St. Glfns Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Cnm Team; Mathematics riub; The Players; Band (1, 2). Major Department. Mathematics. JOSIPH Anthoni ' I ' anii.li Joe 14 Willow St. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing High School, Columbia Col- lege. Freshman Cross Country; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Crosscountry (2). Major Department, English. Robirt Edward Fendrich Boh 29 Daily St. Nutley. N. J. Nutley High School. K:C. Major De- partment, History. Wii HiR Hugh Flrry P «.? 3M Nfi F Roaii Grosse PoiNTF. Mich. University of Detroit High School. Palaeopitus; Green Key; Varsity Foot- hall; The D.irlmoulh Collfi;e Alumni .W.iX izine ; The Arts. Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. Wai IA( I- FlNDIA ' i ' ■•D.! hy 1 12 Hi(,ii Sf. Athol. s. Athol High School. Ma|or Department, Economics. A- [112] ,A: J -j i- r ' - f , John F.u( i.ii) Fish. Jr. liiikie R. NDOLi ' H St. C. nton. M. ss. Canton High School. O-iX; Phiyers Or- chestra (2); Band (1, 2, 3). Major Department, Economics. Elmi-r Dovkr Fishi:r • ' Boh ' ' 54 North 16th Si. East OK. N(,I N. J. East Orange High School. - I K ; The Players (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Bar- bary Coast (3, 4). Major Department, Thayer School. Herbert Calvin Fisher Oir 836 Detroit St. Di nver. Col, East High School. ATA. M.,|or De- partment, Medical Sch iol. i- ' . Eugene I n h Gene 1918 Colfax St. Evanston. III. Evanston High School. —X; Varsity Swimming. Major Department. English. Francis Robert Fitzsimons Biirne) Waukkgan Road Glinvh-w. III. Evanston High School. —X. Major Department, Psychology. James Roi.dik Fletcher 326 Ei.MwoQD Place Lima, Ohio Pcddie School. ' I ' AB. Major Depart- ment, Comparative Literature. Iames Everett Flint Jimmy North Newport. N. H. Towle High School. Alpha Chi Sigma; Junior Varsity Baseball ; Winter Sports. Major Department, Chemistry. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS FOLEY Sunny 6 Cristy St. Worcester. Mass. Cashing Academy, Worcester South High School, AKK; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics, Thomas Walker Foss t37 Central St. Ahburndale, Mass. Newton High School. X l ' . Major De- partment. Political .Science, Pai ' l Haefner Fox Ridckcrest St,, North Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale High School, KKK; The Play- ers. Student Director, Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. N.f [113] .y5 ' i.. : % 7V ,- rV ' -, . ,S2-v%f. ' JuMAN 1- ranki:i. OcPAN Drivt. NOKIII SiAMi Old). Conn. St.imfiird Hi ;li Sclionl. Majnr Dcp.nl niciit. ;iKiinsny Zciiilci,t;y. EuGHNU Staats 1 ki:fman 6.W. 10 1 South 29th St. Omaha, Nih. Omali.i Central Hi,t;h School, i ' l ' lv Major Depaitrmrit Fsyclioioyy. Hi;rbi:rt Samh.son I ' kiidman ■•Hci y 21 Main St. Winir Pi ains. N. ' i ' . White Plains Hit;h Sehool. IIA ' I ' ; p|„ Beta Kappa; T jc- j.uk (J ' L,mlei i : The Dartmouth Fictori.il. Circulation Man- ager; The Rouiul Tahle. Major Depart- ment, Cheniistr - Zoology. Aakni-: Armas Frk.ard Aniit S ' i Trfmont St. Mavnakd. Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. . A ' I ; Green Key; Sphinx; Kappa Phi Kappa; Fresh man Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football (2. . A): Varsity Baseball (3); Var- sity Basketball (2, .i). Major Depart- ment. Fdiication. Hnvi ' ARK Atwi I I, Frishii-: .303 X ' ST Court St. Flint. Nficii. Flint Central High School. -N; Fresh man Track; Ledyard Canoe Club; Non- Athletic Managerial Competition. Majoi Department, Political Science. Daniii. Nathan Gagi- 19 F.akmini.ion Avt. HAHiroKi), CrjNN. I ' liillips-Andover Academy. V ' i ' Intcr- fiateinity C ouncil ; C ouncil on Student Oig.ini .itions; Hand, Manager. Major Dep.iifiiKnI. Aineiican History. Fridirk P) ti-:rsi:n Ga(;h ' • ■.,. - •■ I MAi ' i.r Avr. Nrvc RoniiiiP. N. ■. New Rochelle High School. Freshman Cross-Country ; Forensic Union. Major Dep.irlmenl. Political Science. Jamhs Edward Gardnir jhn ,si Cakkom St. PoucHKi ri ' sii;. N. V. PoLighkeepsie High School. -N ; Led- yaid Canoe (dub. Major Department, Tuck School. C ' ai.vtn Bi-rnard Gi aio- iV Haui in(, A t . Bii .MoNi. Mass. Boston linghsh High School. i AX;Var- Mty Ciolf. Ma|or Department. Fconomics. J( iSI I ' ll ]A( KSON Gl ORCi; Amishiih ' KoAii Havikhiii, Mass. H.iverh.ll High School. ' I ' K. Major Dep.Nfnient. History. ■■ ' A. [ 11-1 1 - d c r: 3- j M ui ALBiiKT Chamberlain Gi Korin Al 55 Battie Road Princfton. N. J. Loomis. -X; Canoe Club. Director: Cabin anil Trail. Major Department. History. William Gi:k.stli:y. 2d B 7 421 AsiinofRNF Road Elkins P. KK. P. . Swarthmore Preparatory School. II.V ' I ; Tun 1932 Apc.is. Major Department. Sociology. Frank Whndlll Giikert -cr Dorset, Vt. Nutley High School. A2+; The 1932 Green Ronk : The Round Table ; Aero- nautical Club. Major Department, Tuck School. Harlan Frank Gii.l.s Thn Main St. LrnuTON. N ' . 11. Hebron Academy. AKK; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track. Major Department. Biography- -Comparative Literature. Lr.si.iH Donald Giimori-: 115 FAiRvirvc Ave. Jersey City. N.J. Lincoln High School. +AO; Varsity Gym Team ; Carnival Show. Major De- partment, Tuck School. Wilson Harmon Glass -irur 151 SoiTH Fi.wooD St. Tui.sa. Okla. Phillips-Fxeter Academy. i)AK. Major Department. Zoology. Ni:vi i:li. Goldberg Sewl ' ' 1 3( F.LLisoN Park Waltham. Mass. Waltham High School. 2;AM; The 1932 AECilS; The Round Table. Major De- partment, Economics. Hi RMAN Sidney Goodman W )iley ' 21 Greene Ave. Sayville, Long Island. X. Y. Sayville High School. Varsity Gym Te.am; The 1932 Aegis: The Round Table. Major Department. Tuck School. Robert Stone Gould -Boh ' 2089 Iglehart Ave. St. Paul. Minn. University High School. i ' K ; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. William Howard Gratton •■Bill 119 Soi:tii Stockdale St. DuBois. Pa. Dubois High School. Kappa Phi Kappa; The Dartmouth Christian As- sociation, Cabinet. Major Department, English. A A [in] ' -t- Jrt ; -- 1 : ■ , -- JuJA JuJ i  -±:j is ' Al : A.i6; Ul.- ' i§. ' -: ; L..,. ShIRLUV l:DViARl) Gki INT 30 Lincoln St. I.aconia. N. H. Laconia High School. Phi Btt.i Kapp.i ; Thf Dartmouth Christian Association, President. Major Department. Sociologv. |oHN R, N(,ls Grimin ■■ .Iff 39 Stivvfs.ant A f. Brooki vn. ' . . Brooklyn Preparatory School. ' I ' Kl. Major Department. Zoology. Richard Lansing Griffin ■ ' Dici ' 185 W ' OODHRIDGF AVF. Bill 1 Ai.o, N. V. Bennett High School. AT ;. Major De- partment. Political Science. Chandi.1£r Babbitt Griggs Griggsy , Chan V5 East State St. MoNTPri.lFR. Vi. Montpelier High School. AXP; Gamma Alpha. 1931 Glee Club; The Players. Ma|nr Department, Thayer School. Gforge Alan Hahn ■■Red 228 l.FNO.V ROAII BlOKlKI.YN. N. Y. Brooklyn Polytechnical Preparatory School. —X; Freshman Track; Varsity Gym Team (2, 3. 4), Captain (■(); 1932 Grttn Bonk. Business Board; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major De- partment, Chemistry — Zoology. Chari IS Adams Haii. 2689 Hfkkshirf Road Cl-FVFLAND HfIOHTS, OHIO Heights High School. X ' l ' ; Manager of Freshman Baseball. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. I-DVCARD Barton Hall. Jr. ■■jack ' ' 20 BltKlNdllAM St. ROCHESTFR. N. Y. Stony Brook Preparatory School. ' I ' T. Major Department, Tuck School. Warrfn Savc ' vlr Hallamore ws Moraine St. Brockton. Ma.ss. Brockton High School. Major Depart- ment, Art. John Richard Hamf.l l.ick 129 Hk.iiiand Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Staunton Military Academy. -K ; The n.Dlmiiinh. Business Board; Dartmouth Corinthian ■ ' acht Club; Intercollegiate Outboard Team. Major Department, Economics. Warnir Smiih Hammond Ham 2523 TlllRTFFNTH ST., N. W. Washini.ton, D. C. Central High School. AXA; Water Polo (2); Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department, Zoology. 1 C ■ ■ Ak ! if 1 4 ' ' ' ?■ -■-• ■;«£ i_, jS ' •- -L. John Hanc k k JM-h West St. Barrf. Mass. B.irre High School. Major Dcp.utmcnt, Sociology. Wii.KRKD Cadv Hand II 7 V Elm Avi. Flushing. L. I. Flushing High School. Dculscher Stu- ilcntcii Vticin. Major Dcp.irtmcnt. Medical School. Jami-s Ai.oysius Hannan. Jr. jhn 856 NoKiM 2yTH Si. MiLviAi:Kir. Wis, Milw.iukee West Division High School. ■I ' TA , Freshman Track; Swimming (2. i). Major Department. English. William L. Harlow ••BjII- 38 Milton St. Hydf Park. Mass. Hyde Park High School. KKK; Boxing. Major Department, Economics. Harrison Hari ' i:r 39 Dfwt V Avp. Nf.w Rochfllf. N. ' . New Rochelle High School. ATd; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cro.ss Country; Track; Cross Country Club. Major Department. Economics. Jesse Russell Harper n.s Highland Ave. Athol. M. ss. Dean Academy. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Gym leam (2, 5, 4). Major Department, Economics. RoHiRT Leigh Harrison Boh- 70 Upper Mountain Ave. Montclair, N. J. Culver Military Academy. 4 rA; Swim- nnng. Major Department, Tuck School. Stephen Gati:lv Harwood 162S HiNMAN Ave. Evanston, III. New Trier High School. T. Major Department, Sociology. ri) XTN Gams Hasiin(,s i5 Rfid Ave. Passaic:. N. J. Passaic High School. • 1K. Major De- partment, Ivconomics. Rodney Neville H.atc.her Rod 333 ( t7TH St.. N. W. Washington. D. C. Central High School. +T; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Phi Beta Kappa; Manager of Varsity Track. Major Department, English. 1 • - ' , .. ■- J r 117 } f ' , :-- . Jt A .. Nathan William Hawkl . Jr jiinit 302 Pavson Road Bllmunt. Mass. Phillips-1-.xctt.i Acuitniy. AKK; Ciiten Key; Sphinx; Hockey (2, i). M.ijur Department. Psychology. William SommilKs Ha ' ils Bill 1136 Kdison Ave. Dftroii. Mk ii. Detroit University School. ATA. M.|. jor Department, Economics. Rkhard Hazln Dick Olifiiani Avr. Dohhs FrKitv. X. ' . Phillips-Andover Academy. I ' T ; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Phi Beta Kappa ; Freshman Cross Country ; Dart- mouth College Athletic Council; Man- ager of Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, History. Louis Bi.nz Hlavlnrk.h Lou UO LoNf,Fi;i I o v Ave. Detroit. Micii. Northern High School. Carnival Show. Major Department, Economics. Max Phii IP Hhavhnrkh, Jr. Al.;c 936 Soinii Jefferson Ave. Saginaw. Mk n. Saginaw Eastern High School. Major Department, Political .Science. Donald Jami.s Hlndi.r.son Don Hnfifiii. N. H. liitield Higli School. Major Depart- ment, Tuck .School. UliNJAMIN BiNCHAM Hll.L Ben ill i l, v St. Worcester, Mass. South High School. X ' l ' ; Cheer Leader; The 1932 Aegis, Associate Editor; 1932 Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. Glorcl Pokti:r Hill George ini West Porhhrv Si. BimE. MoNi. Butte High School. K:;. Major De- partment, Tuck School. Ki:nim.)N Mllvu.ll Hill Ken V) Rn.MFOKD St. Concord, N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. ' I ' -K ; Var- sity Golf (3); Glee Club. Major De- partment, French. JamivS Gordon Hindus Din 6 Crescent Road W ' lNcin ster. Mass. Vermont Academy. ATSi ; Freshman Track; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Major De- partment. English. - = ::=..::-_ [ il«] :::) ■ Chakli:.s Fosiir Hirshhirc. 1125 Park City Nn x ' York. N. Y. Colunihi.i Grammar. Major Depart- ment, English. Morgan Lindi r Hohari 1301 North Harim-r Ave. Hollywood. Cal. DeerfielJ Academy. ' t-K ; Varsity La- crosse (3, A); The Aegis Board (3); Glee Cluh (2). Major Department, Comparative Literature. Julian Hoh,son « ■■ River Road New Brunswick. N. J. Rutgers Preparatory School. Major De- partment. English. Henry Park Hdix.i-s Hcinie 30 Prospect St. Tai ' nton, Mass. Taunton High School. AXA; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band; Glee Club. Major Department, History. liVIiRlTl I ' RIIlll P HoKANSON Hokk 3474 North Summit Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. Northwestern Military Academy. 1 ' K- ; Freshman Cross Country ; Boot and Saddle; Aeronautical Society; Camera Club; Freshman Glee Club. Major De- partment, Economics. JOHN M(.(. )RMUK Hol.LERN Cryst.m Ba ' i- Lake Minnetonka. Minn. Blake School. -XKK; Dragon. Major Department, English. Wii I lAM Ri ' .ssii.L Holm ■■Ru ty■ 130 Fori Wamiincton Ave. New York. N. Y. East Orange High School. Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4); The Round Table. Major Department, Psychology. Rl( IIAKi) TlKiMAS Hol.WAY Duk- VX ' ASHiNcnoN St. SoUlH DU.VBURY, Ma,S.S. Duxbury High School. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. Thomas Cari,i:ton Hope Tom SiSi2 Broadway Chicago, III. Senn High School. -t-AO; The 1932 Aegis. Major Department, Philosophy. R()Hi:kt (ioi.i.MR HosMLR. Jr. Bofr 335 Com.stock Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Lake Forest Academy. +T: Cjreen Key; C asque and Gauntlet: Varsity Swimming Team ; The Davlmoiilh. Major Depart- ment, English. 1 [119] Ui -JjL,4::: . - • Gkorc.i Mdkrison HriuiAKi). Jk Mori) 155 Ho BART Ave. Summit, N. J. I.awrenceville Schocil. M ' A; Giccii Key; Freshman Track ; Varsity Track. Major Depardiient, Economics. H. R( ii) Hmii Hi HliARl) Bud l-lilO Sii.AKiR Boulevard Shaker Hek.hts. Ohio Western Reserve Academy. Ki; ; In- tramural Department. Major Depart- ment. SocioltJgy. Robert BuRi.r.ic.H Hikkins B, 106 Walton Park Melrose Hi hiands, Mass. PhiUips-Exeter Academy. KKK; Fresh- man Track. Major Department. Fiighsh. Milan Ht:i.hiRT Hi ' lhirt BnH.r Of.ONOMOWOC. Wis. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. —X; Freshman Swimming; Band. Alajor Department, Psychology. Wll.I.IAM NoRRLS Hli.su Bfl! 36() RiviKsioi ' Drive New ' ■(iRK. N. ' ' . Horace Mann School. ATA; Green Key; The Aegis, Photographic Editor (2, 3, 4) : The Daitmoitlh Piclor ' ial, Editor (3, 4); Camera Club, President (4). Major Department, Physics. Myron Sami:i:i. 1 aa( .s Al c- I I I ' AST ' )6tii .St. New i ' ork. N. Y. Horace Mann Sell. ml. The 1 32 Aegis; 7 ' Ac Djitnioiilh: The Round Table; Chess Club. President. Major Depart- ment. Economics. Jo.sIHH ' ImODoRI I.SINHIRG 211 Beach 122nd St. RcKKAWAV Park. N. Y. Far Rockaway High School. i:AM; Freshman Track; Varsity Boxing; EI Centre Espanol. Major Department, Economics. I ' rank Charms |abiiki:k l.,h s32 Euclid Ave. Behnxvn. III. J. Sterling Morton High School. -hKi; ; Tht ' D.nlmoiilh. Major Department, English. Si-VMouR Sinn, MAN |a oh.son ScV VdS East 19th St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklyn Polylechnical Preparatory School. 1IA ' 1 ; The Round Table; The Dartmouth Piclori.tl. Business Manager; Deutscher Studenten Verein ; Boot and Saddle, Treasurer; College Ski-joring Championship (2). Major DepartmenT, Chemistry — Zoology. Ki:nni:th I ' homp.son |ami:,s Ku: .SO Willis St. New Bedi ord. Mass. Worcester Academy. AT! ' ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department, Chemistry. J :A,i --iH,..- - [120] Bi-NjAMiN Dhwitt Jeffery Jeff 7-11 Edison Ave. Detroit. Mich. Phillips-Andover Academy. ■+T; Casque anj Gauntlet: Alpha Chi Siijma; Fresh- man Swimming, Captain; Freshman Soc- cer; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Soccer. Major Department. Chemistry. Ernest Henry Johnson 63 Brooksdai.e Road Brighton. Mass. East Providence (R. I.) High School. [ajor Department. History. Elfstrom Victor Frederick Johnson Johnny 360 Andover St. North Andover. Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. K K K; Deutscher Studenten Verein (3); The Players (1, 2. 3). Major Department, Tuck School. Edward Starr Ji dd. Jr. Otto 721 12TH Ave.. S. W. Rochester, Minn. Deerfield Academy. +T; Green Key; Castiue and Gauntlet; Manager of Foot- ball; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Ma- jor Department, Zoology. Eli.is Blrneit Jump £ ■• 114 Pleasant St. Brookline, Mass. Taft School. AS ; The Arts; The Round Table, Secretary ; The Band ; Cab- in and Trail; D. O. C. Council (4). Major Department, Sociology. Robert Malcolm Keani: Bob- (r West 4-iTH St. New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. IIA . Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. Calvert Grant Keirstead C, 101 Belvedere Drive Yonkers, N. Y. Vonkers High School. Major Depart- ment, Economics. John Bartlett Keller Shorty 96 West Main St. Cuba, N. Y. Blair Academy. AA ; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Track; The Jack O ' Liinlern; The Arts; Carnival Show. Major Department, Comparative Litera- ture — Biography. Franc:is Sullivan Km liher Kel 416 CJRANiTE Ave. Milton, M. .ss. Milton High School. 1932 Glee Club. Maior Department, History. Douglas Hopping Kelly Doug 52 Warfield St. Upper Montclair, N. J. Bloomficld High School. - E. Major Department, Sociology. ■1 - - J [121] .1. i_ ,• • x. ' f Jc ' iji s Rom RT I.EAIHIRUM Kl NDM •■Bob 29 BfLi.ivrp Avr. SrMMn. . |. Phillips-Amlover AcaJcmy. ZM ' ; Atli- lelic M.inii erial Competition. M.i|oi Department, SoC)oloj;y. KuNNinr RussiLi. Ki-ndall Kc i 1 Mav St. RocMfSTFR. N. H. Phillips-Hxcter Academy. I ' Aii; 77,,. Djitmr !i h. Ailveiti.sing Manai;ti. M.i|oi Department. Hn.elish. WJI I lAM Hl K.SI ' l ' KiNDAl.l. -Bill- 41 IM KiRKI- St. CiiFvv Cll, sl Mil. Western High School. AT! ' ; Interfra- ternity Council; 19t2 Glee Club. Ma- jor Department, Thaver Sciionl. GhoRi.i Klnwokiuv. Jr. Zin , Rtii- Manh. sset Ave. and I.inpfn St. Great Neck, I,. 1., N. ' ' . Great Neck High School. KHII; Fresh- man Golf. Major Department. ]-co nomics. ROBIiRT AlLI-.N Kl-YWORTH ' ■Al- 42 Cross St. G. rdnfr, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. Z ; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; The Arts; Council on Student Organizations; Man- ager of Musical Clubs. Major Depart- ment, English. Thomas nD xiN Kiddoo Turn ' )S12 I.oNCVcooD Drive Chicago, III. Morgan Park Military Academy. I ' A6; Interfraternity (aiuncil; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. John I- ' akkir Kinc; 2617 Highland Ave. Shrevehort, La. Shrcveport High School, -AE. Major Department, Economics. Henry Rauh Kingdon 1 582 Harvard Ro. d Atlanta, Ga. Boys ' High School. Head Cheerleader; The 19 2 Aegis. Associate Editor. Ma- jor Department. Tuck School. John Richard Kingsland ivi West Ridgewood Ave. Ridge-wood. N. J. Ridgewood High School. ATA; The n.irimoiith. Major Department, Eco- nomics. Ra.ndai I Warner Kinkead ■ ' Rundf 1 West 6-tTH St. New York. N. Y. I.,ike Forest Academy. . A t ' . Major Dep.irtment, Economics. . -( ,• [122] ii. 4 ,.:=.■ A ■ ' I ' Davis Greene Kirby Dave 178-22 Croydon Road Jamaica Estates. N. Y. BrcHiklyii Polytechnical Preparatory School. -XV.; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Classical Civilization. Charles Li:v is Knight. Jr. Pete 64 Stratford St. West Ro, bijry, Boston. Mass. Roxbury Latin School. A2; J ; Ledyard Canoe Club, Director (2), Vice-Presi- dent (3), President (4); Cabin and Trail, Director of Shelters. Major De- partment, Botany. Danii-i. Francis Kraft Dmi 71 Bi:rtis Ave. Oyster B. y. L. I.. X. V. Oyster Bay High School. WX ; The Dartmouth Christian Association, Cabi- net; Cabin and Trail. Major Depart- ment. Psychology. Irvin(, W ' lLLiA.M Kramer In 1261 5()Tii St. Brooklyn. X. Y. New Utrecht High School. A-l ' Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Medical School. Paul Osman Kkidik ' ■ , « •■ 100-1 22nd St.. N. K. Cant(jn. Ohio McKinley High School. AA I ' ; Manager Cross Country; The Diirlnioulh. Major Department, Tuck School. ' If! (■ ' H ■ ' V William Macduffie Kulp ' •Bill 125 West 76th St. New York, N. Y. Olt-an High School. OAX. Major De- partment, Psychology. Newell Bernard Kur.son 60 NoRPOLK St. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. -. M; Delta Sigma Rho, President; The Round Table; Forensic Union, Vice-President ; Debat- tmg Squad. Major Department, F.co- nomics. Joseph WtjoDARn Kyser joe 903 Parkw.w, East I ' tica, N. Y. llion High School. KKK. Major De- partment. Tuck School. Milton Wii i iam Lamproplos M ' S Main St. Latrobe. Pa. I.atrobe High School. Varsity Boxing; 19 32 Gieen Boat. Major Department, Tuck School. Gordon Max Lane Hoof 58 Highland Ave. Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. Ai;-! ' . Major Department, Thayer School. i. ■ 4- =--- t : ' [123} JU JosLPH Wai ri-K Lanc.liy W ' .i 81 Chestnut St. I.owiu.t. Mass. Lowell High School. KKK; Gixi-ii Key; Freshman Cross Country, Captam; Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country. Captain; Cross Country Club; 19i2 Glee Club. Major Department, French. Ernest Wilkri;d Lanoui; Ernie 1241 Western Ave. Albany. N. Y. Drury High School. Band (1, 2, 3); Instrumental Club (1). Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. David Marcel Larrabee Dtwe 601 Gi-ENWOOD Ave. WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Dickinson Seminary. liAE; Green Key; Bait and Bullet; Ledyard Canoe Club; President and Secretary; Cabin and Trail ; Director of Winter Carnival ; Di- rector of Features. Major Department, Geology. Felix Leon Laub 1 1 9 West 24th St. Wilmington. Del. Wilmington High School. Boxing Squad; The 19. 2 Aegis; Deutscher Stu- denten Vercin. Major Department. Tuck School. Kenneth Nettleton La Vini Ken 500 East 24th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School. ' tKS ; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis (. , 4), College Championship. Major De- partment, Political Science. l- ' AI L SlUNI ! ' Ll ACH SiJ . P. 5. 120 Hillside Ave. Niiili y. N. J. Nutley High School. AT ; Kappa Phi K.ippa; T ' f 19. 2 Greer: Book. Major Department, French. Ru HAKll FoKTER LeaCH Dick 0 South St. C;a.mpeli(). Mass. Brockton High School. The Arts; Deutscher Studenten Verein; The Play- ers; Glee Club. Major Department, English. Stanley Marion Leach Stan Adel, Ia. I.iwreiiceville School. -N. Major De- partment, Sociology. Kenneth Shirley Legro Ken 255 Lynn St. P eabody. Mass. Peabody High School. AT; Freshman Hockey. Major Department. Economics. NLartin Lemcke Leich Marty lOi MiiLKERRY St. Evansville, Ind. Central High School. AiS ; The Round Table; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department, Tuck School. [124] i;.. ■,•! ■ h x:- Q ( y f . ' .. ' Lawrence Lerer Cozf 8 Spring Lane Maynard. Mass. Maynard High School. Varsity Foot- ball ; Varsity Track ; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Albert Wii.li. m Li i. |k. Bill- 1 East 36th St. Indianapolis. Ino. Shortridge High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; The Round Table; Forensic Union; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department. Sociology. Norman Gordon Levin 250 Shaver St. Ro.xbury. Mass. Boston Latin School. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. Edmund Sanford Lewis, jr. Strjtlg 261 Union St. Ashland. Mass. Ashland High School. +i;K. Major Department. History. Hoi-DEN Ci.arki Lewis Leu ' ' 66 Revere St. Waterhury. Conn. Deerfield Academy. -N ; 1932 Glee Club. Major Department. Economics. 0 I m Frederic Doremus Leyser Sl vers 21 Herbekt Ave. White Plains, N. Y. James Madison High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Mile Relay. Major Department, Tuck School. Mil TON Morton Lieberthal Doc 186 Laurel Place Bridgeport. Conn. Bridgeport Central High School. Fresh- man Track ; The Jack O ' Lantern. Man- aging Editor; Glee Club; The Players. Major Department, Medical School. William Anton Lieson. Jr. Bill 17 Avon Place Springfield. Mass. Central High School. Major Depart- ment. Tuck School. Hakki 1-.ai()N Litzenberger Lin 1031 Marion St. Denver. Colo. Shattuck School. AKE; Sphinx; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department, English. 1 ' kancis Daniel Logan Terry 112 Melville Ave. Dorchester, M.ass. Boston College High School. AA t . Major Department, Tuck School. [125] -Jl la ■- T V fciS« Thomas Lvman I.ott 16 1 Wri-i.i si.i-v Dkivi- Dkirom ' . Mkji. NiMthwcstmi Military Academy. BBII; Thk 193J Aegis. Assistant Business Manager; The Players. Major Depart nient. Tuck School. Bruci: Phikson Lyons 10 West Fifth St. Jamestown. N. Y. I.imestdwn High School. t Afl. Majoi Department, Economics. Wll.l.IAM ThAII R j [c,CaI.I. ' ■B,l!- 6} Clinton St. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon High School. ' M ' A ; Palaeo- pitus; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Football; Basketball. Major Department. Sociology. RoBLRT William McConnochii . Jr. Bo r 2u6 Cliff Avr. Pflham. X. Y. Pelham High Schcjol. ■t ' K-t ' ; Varsity Glee Club. M,in r Department. Fnglish. Chari.ls Nkhcilas Rhten McCoy Ch.iylie 571 Bainbrihgf St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Franklin Knight I.ane High School. Players Orchetra; Symphony Orchestra. Major Department, Political Science. James Edvcard McCo-i-, Jr. « ' ■i ' l Bainbriw.f St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin Knight I.ane High Schoo!. Freshman Track ; Varsity Track. Major Department, Zoology. Carl Ei .i;ni. McGovcan iI2 East Court Paris. III. Paris High School. AKK; Di.igon; The Arts. Major Dep.irtment. English. I-RANC.IS |- llRAN MlC ' ilIRE ri.ink n Pfqiot Ave. New London. Conn. Bulkley School. Z l ' . Ma|or Depart- ment, History, KciBERT CtRA-iSON MtCilIRL ' , JR. ' ■.W.ic- 1S2J Ninth St., N.W. Washini.ton. D. C. Dunbar High School. Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Gamma Alpha. Malor Department. Zoology. RoHIRT I ' DViTN Ak.HoSE ' • )« ■ I |6 Clymer St. Reading, Penna. Girard College. X; Deutscher Stu- denten Verein; The Players; Bund; Bar- hary Coast; Musical Clubs. Major Department, History. [126] Robert Ali.ex McKenna 809 llTH St. Boulder, Colo. Colorado State Preparatory ' School. -AE. Major Department, Political Science. Alexander Anderson Mc- Kenzie Mac ' , Al- Alb. ny. N. Y. Albany High School. Deutscher Stu- denten Verein; Radio Club; The Plavers. Major Department, English. Gordon Campbell Mackenzie Mac 289 Washington St. Hempste. d. L. I., N. Y. Hempstead High School. VS. Major Department. American History. William Richardson MacKinney Mac ■5 23 Rmc.E Ave. Pshladelphia, Pa. William Penn Charter School. Kl Major Department. History. Paul Farm McKinnie Hop , Skin; Mac ' 504 SWARTHMORE AvE. Swarthmore, Pa. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKE. Major Department, English. r BB ft Alfred Fletcher McLalghlin Air 10 ' ) AC. DEMY Ro. D Winnipeg, Canada .■ ppleby School. ATO; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; The Dart- mouth Piclnrial. Business Board. Major Department, Thayer School. a [alcolm F. MacLean, Jr. Mac 20 Elmwood Road Swampscott, M. ss. Swampscott High School. KKK. Major Department, Sociology. Edward Hillyer McNicol Mac 65 Maine Ave. Staten Island. X. Y. Curtis High School. ATA; Interfrater- nity Council; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Economics. Donald McPhail Don , Mac 6 Charlcote Place Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Friends ' School. -N ' ; Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman Golf; Varsity (3olf (2, 3. 4.). Major Depart- ment, Economics. Donald Brehaut MacPhail Don , Mac 104 May St. Needham. Mass. Huntington School. K ; Dragon; Phi Beta Kappa; Manager of Soccer; The Arts. NIajor Department, English. [127] . -ASMJ J r JOHN Thomas M Rai- Mm- 2AA6 Park Avi Minnhapous, Minn. Blake School. ' l ' At . Major Dip.iitmcrit. Economics. Wilbur H. 1)i.i v Ma .k 1 Milton Avf. Wfstfield. Mas.s. Westfield Higli School. AKK; Green Key; Sphinx; Kappa Phi Kappa; Vigi- lance Committee; Fresliman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Football (4); Varsity Baseball (2, 4), Captain (4) ; Varsity Basketball (M. Major Department, Hisforv. Mark. Josi;ph Macri ' .MMk • 179 Aspinwall Avt. Bkdokmnf. Mass. Brookline High School. Major Depart- ment, Economics. Harold Bunker Mac - Sped Nyack, N. Y. Brooklyn Polytechnical Preparatory School. ATA; 19.12 Glee Club. Major Department, French. SVDNHV MaDL«iN Syd ?il Broadwav Havfkhh.l. Mas.s. Haverhill High School. Ma|or Depart- ment, Psychok)gy. -. m H[i-i rv m mA 1 Rl( MARI) HVDE MaNVILLE Dick Tuxedo Park, N. V. Tuxedo High School. :C E; The Dart- moiith Pictorial: The Arts; I.edyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Zoology. Donald Edwin Marcus Don ' lf)04 University Ave. New York. N. Y. Horace Mann School. i N; Freshman Soccer; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Tuck School. Edward Bfnnett Marks, Jr. Ed 124 West 79th St. New York. N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School. HA ; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman Tennis; Athletic Managerial Competition; The Darlmonlh. Managing Editor; The Arts, Vice-president. Major Department, English. I ' rankli ' n Mark.s P ' tVtkit 9002 Emimrf Avf. Cleveland. Ohio Glenville High School. The Arts; The Players; Players ' Orchestra; Band; In- strumental Club, Leader; Musical Club. Senior Fell( wship. RoHi-Ki Brandon Marsh Bran , Brandy 11 NoBscoT Road Newton Center. Mass. Newton High School. X ; The Round Table; Emergency Fire Squad; Cabin ,md Tr.ul ; Carnival Committee. Major Dep.iitment. Sociolog ' . iiM. [1281 4 .i- I ' l MIR Stanimsh Maihir ■ ' El- 312 Knfield St. Haktford, Conn. Weaver High School. 2: l ' E; The 1952 Af.gis. Managing Editor. Major De partment. Political Science. l- ' RHDiiRicK GnoRGi; Maison Freddie •005 Park. Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. In.stitut Carnal, Chateau Du Rosey, Rolle, Switzerland. ZAE; Freshman Track; The 19.3-i Creen Book. Editor- in-Chief; El Centre Espanol ; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, Romance Languages. Robi:rt Courtney M.- ttox Bob 2! Manemet Road Newton Center. Mass. Newton High School. ATA; Varsity Lacrosse; The Dartmouth Pictorial. Art Editor. Major Department, English. Chari.i;s Robert Maxv(iii. )r. Clyiick •41S South I2th St. Laramie. Vivo Laramie High School. OX; The Players Major Department, English. Chari.es Atkins Ma o. Jr. 5 0 Commercial St. Provincetovc ' n. M. ss. Provincetown High School. Varsity Water Polo; The Dart: Commons Orchestra. M.ijor Deparlment, I-nglish. Everett Mead Ev Flossmoor, III. Thornton Township High School. I A0. Major Department, Economics. Lester Mei.ster Les 895 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Staunton Military Academy. Deutscher •Studenten Verein; 1952 Glee Club. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. John Leverett Merrill johnny , 500 Gramatan Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oak Park High School. AXI ' . Major Department, Sociology. Rk.haru Crocker Merrill Dicli 93 Atlantic Ave. Swamp.scott, Mass. Westminster School. Ki:. Major De- partment, Tuck School, Makoim Ward Metcalf Mai 116 Allen St. Springfield. Ma.ss. Central High School. M ' A; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Economics. .i •1 [129] C: jkAj:k -A - ; i._..-, ' ' ' n ' - ChARI.KS I ' RKDhRICK; Meyers 96 Pakkwa-. W ' rsT MorNi Vfrnon. N. V. Horace M.uin ScIkuiI. AXA. M.iim Dcp.utnu-nt, Tuck School. LavCRHNCL Mll.i.KOdM l ' ;3 PowDPR House Boulevard West Somerville. Mas ' -. Gloucester High School. Major Dcp.iit ment. I,,itin. Edmi ' nd Wi:l(.h Milli r. Jr. Tec 159 Pkoshict Ave. Waterloo. Iowa. Morgan Park Military Academy. ' 1 AH; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Thi DlvI, Editorial Board. Major Depart- ment, English. Jamis Lhe Miller Jim ■932 Sandusky St. Ashland. Ohio University School. AA ' I ' . Major De- partment. Tuck School. RoHiur Watscin Mn HLLL Bo y. M tc y 13 HiGHiAND Ave. Randoli ' )i. Vi. Randolph High Sch.iol. ' i ' K. Major Dep.irtmeiit. English. i .« .y Wai ' iir Hi-:(.iok Modarili.i Mnh 1622 BorirwiiD I ' nion (,liv. N. J. L ' nion Hill High School. AKK; Sphinx; I ' reshinan Eootball. Ma|or Department, Medical School. Gl()R(,i; Parkir M( ni)I-:ll Ephie 3147 16th St.. N.W. Wasihnoion. D. C. Western High School. AT. Ma|or De- partment, Philosophy. 1am i;s Bi(,(,s Moore. )k. Ji n 216-19 Bayview Ave. Bayside, N. Y. St. Pauls School. BBII; Sphinx; Varsity Water Polo (2, 3); Dartmouth Cor- inthian Yacht Cluh, Commodore (3, 4). Major Department. Psychology. JOHN Warren Moore: Jim l 6,S Euclid St.. N.W. Washington. D. C. Central High School. M ' T; Freshman Cross Country; Manager of Cross Coun- try. Major Department. Tuck School. Samuel Huch Moore. Jr. 1)7 Lal ' REL Ave. Wii.mftte, III. New Trier High School. T. Major Department, Sociology. [l.M)] ARTHI R IrtSEPH MOREAU Art- 46 Bay St. Manciiksii k. . H. Manchester Centr.il Hi,gh School. -N. Major Dep.rrtment. Sociology. Ch. rlus Edgar Moritz Ch.iile) 1664 Sthelk St. Denver. Colo. East Denver High School. Major De- partment. Zoolog)-. William Hanson Morton Bill 94 Mayflower Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. AKK; Green Key; Sphinx; President of Freshman Class; Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Hockey. Captain; Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Hockey, Captain; Emer- gency Fire Squad. Chref. Major Dep.irt- ment. Economics. Clark. 1 lASPliR MUNN. jMk- 874 Grove St. Glencoe. Im . Xew Trier High School. ' M ' A; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department. Hisrorv, Martin Mutttrpi-rl Miily- 685 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School. El Centre Espam-l. Major Department. Tuck .School. Emmi-tt Khith Naylor Sietl 1 1 Albermarle Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Worcester Academy. B6II; Carnival Show. Major Department, Philosophy. R(K,I:R GRA ' i ' NllvDHAM Reggy , Prof AsnBURNHAM. Mass. Cushing Academy. The Round Table. Major Department, Psychology. Howard Nhwcomb, Jr. Newc 119 BURLINGAME AvE. DETROIT, MiCH. Northern High School. ' hPA; Varsity Swimming; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Economics. RoBiRT Wood Newi-ang Bob , Neuf ID Bkayton Road Scar.sdale, N. Y. Scarsdale High School. KKK; The Players. Major Department, Political Science. Adrian Jlsup Nitschelm AJe Tinton Falls, N. J. Reel Bank High School. Ai: ; The Round Tabic; Philosophical Club. Major Department, Tuck School. [13 1] 3i2; [amis l i-NNis North Jh i 290 McKiNi FY AvK. Nfw Havhn. Conn. Columbia High Schcuil. AA 1 ; Diajjdn; Manager of Freshman Hcickey ; Cheei Leader. Major Department. Tuck School. Elliot Bradbi ' rv Novi-s ' ■Ellie- 21 Barton St. Nrwm ' HYPOKi. Mass, Newburyport High School. KKK; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Captain. Maior Depart- ment. Sociology. Oscar Augustus Novls. Jk. Oi 38 BuRRiLL Ave. Lynn. Mass. Lynn Classical School. -AK. Major Department, English. ]oHN Edmund Nutiir Jr hnri) 248 High St. Nfwbhryport. L ss. New Hampton School. AXP; The Players; Band; Musical Cluhs. Major Department. Botany. Charles Ri sslll O ' Brii n ■■R; jj 57 Llewellyn RoAn Montclair. N. |. Battle Creek High School. J ' T; Green Key; Dragon; The Dartmouth. Business Manager; Deutscher Studenten Verem. Major Department, Sociology. John Hknry OBrion Oby. Jack ' M Manor Lane PiLHAM Manor, N. Y. Pclham High School. i: ' l ' E; Track (2). Major Department, Economics. Charles Edwin Odi;c,aard Ch.irlit 108.1 Skokie Ridge Drive Glencoe, III. Senn High School. Ben ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Manager of Freshman Track. Senior Fellowship. Ronald Walker Olmstead Ron 4 Madison Ave. Winchester, Mass. Wmchester High School. -AE; Cabin and Trail ; Ledyard Canoe Club, Di- rector. Major Department, Tuck School. Richard Wagner Olm.sted Dick 2 3 Clinton St. Pleasantville. N. Y. Pleasantville High School. -X; Camera Club; Players ' Orchestra; Band;Barbary Coast; Musical Clubs; Symphony Or- chestra. Major Department, Thayer School. George Nathan Orcutt On ■(3 West Smith St. Corry, Pa. I.awrenceville Preparatory School. tFA; Green Key; Sphinx; Golf (3). Captain (4). L jor Department. Sociology. [ n: ] FrHDIRK K. JlDI) Orner Freddy 51 RiDcnwooD Road Maplewood, N. J. Millburn High School. Dartmouth Radio Association (1, 2, 3, -1), Secre- tary-Treasurer (2, 3, 4). Major De- partment, Economics. Peter Andrew Ostafin Pete S Peppin Ave. East Hampton. Mass. East Hampton High School. Kappa Phi Kappa, President. Major Department, Sociology. Charms Hinr i ' Owsley. 2d Chuck 242 Broadway Youngstown. Ohio Phillips-E.xeter Academy. AA ; Green Key; Sphinx; Junior Class, Secretary; Freshman Hockey; Manager of Fresh- man Football; The Arts; Emergency Fire Squad. Major Department. English. John Henry Palmer johnny 676 SuNNYsiDE Ave. Akron, ( hio Akron West High School. AA h; Dragon; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2). Major Department. Tuck School. Leonard Stanle:y PAQiiniE Leu 25 PiNi; Hii.i. Ave. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. ATS ' .; Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Major Department, Eco- nomics. BcjYU Harrison Parker Moze 124 Salem St. Reading M.ass. Reading High School. -X. Major Department, Economics. Carl Orrin Par.sons Hamilton, R. I. North Kingstown High School. Major Department, Thayer School. N.vihan Williams Pearson Sale 123 Cherry St. Gardner. Mass. Belmont High School. +-K ; Varsity Track. Major Department, Political Science. 1 ' rankiin Sprague Peart Frank 346 Main St. Keene, N. H. Holderne.ss School. i AE. Major De- partment, Comparative Literature — • Biography. William Fuller Pe( k Bill 5 Forest I.ane Scarsdale. N. Y. Scarsdale High School. Z+; Varsity Gym Team (1, 2, 3, 4). Major De- partment, Physics. [i-vn -3r t - C: -siiM ■ ■ ' _ J(JHN JOSIPH PlRRINO 71 CoTTAl.r St. MiDDLETOViN, C ONN. Middletown Hiijli School. IX. M.iior Department. Latin. Gi:()Rt,i: Pimi-NGiLL, III. Pelf llo ' i P.-KRK AvF. New ' ' okk. N. Y. Peking American Scliool. AKK ; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football. Major Department. Economics. Frank Washburn Pi isi r PV 259 MlI.I-FR Avi-. PORT5.MOL!TH. N. H. Phillips-Excter Academy. ' X ; French Clnh. Major Department, French. Howard Warnlr Piirpont HouJy 5212 Webstfr St. Omaha. Nebk. Deerfield Academy. AA4 ; Sphinx; The Darlmoulh: Dartmouth Travel Associa- tion, Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. Herbkrt Edward Piki- ' ■Herb 58 ' ) Weld St. West Ro. biiry. Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. KKK ; Fresh- man Track. Major Department, Eco- nomics, Ri( HARD Gil. man Pike Dick East Pepj ' erei.i.. Mass. Pepperell High School. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. Di:an CuwDiR ' i- PiN.NEY, Jr. |ys 0 L ' PFFR Vali.fy Drive EucLin. Ohio l;ucliJ Central High School. i:X ; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Gordon Elii:l ' Pipi: J i Oakland St. Melrose, Ma.ss. Meliiise High School. Tilton Academy. KKIv; Dragon; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Junior Varsity Baseball ; Freshman Smoker Committee. Major Department, Sociology. William Henr ' Clement Pletz, jr. ■■Biir Sl)9 West 1 th St. New York. N. Y. George Washington High School. KKK. Major Department, Economics. Olin Virner Porter ' •Red ' V Lovett St, Beverly. Mass. Lake Forest Academy. AKE ; Sphinx ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Football (2, .i, 4.) ; Varsity Lacrosse (2, ). Major Department. History. [ ' - ] k ' i - ,- - J- Frederick Akthir Post I riiz 43 Western Ave. Westfield. Mass. Westfield High School. Ben-, Fresh- man B.isketball; Varsity Basketball; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Majoi Department, Chemistrj ' — Zoology. John Lkf. Potthr Garrison Road Hingham. Ma.ss. Derby Academy. KKK. Major De partment. Sociology. Frank Allen Poxxlr Pete Victor. N. ' ' . Canandaigua Academy. ATC. Majoi Department, Economics. John Gii hi rt Prentiss 2973 Euclid Boulevard Cleveland Heights. Ohio University School. ATA; The jack O ' L iiitern. Associate Business Manager. Major Department, Economics. John (HESTER Pyles, Jr. }Mk ' 806 D St.. S.E. Washington. D. C Eastern High School. AKE; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrcosse. Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. iii4 David Randell Dave 150-32 87th Road Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica High School. Phi Beta Kappa; The Arts; HI Centro Espanol ; Le Cercle Fran ais. Major Department, English. BENJAMI.M StAI KIR RiAI), Ir. Ben 16 ii North Decatur St.. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Boys ' High School. X ; Green Key; The Players, Manager; Glee Club. Major Department, Medical School. Sheldon Clark Reed Shel 4 Holmes Court Monti elier, Vt. Mcntpelier High School. ATi2. Major Department, Zoology. Robert Douglas Reinhardt Bob 54 Waban Ave. Waban, Mass. .Newton High School, Tabor Academy. Iv- ; Dragon; Phi Beta Kappa; Manager of Basketball; The 1934 Green Book. Business Manager; Deutscher Studenten Vercin. Major Department, Sociology. Albert Fdward Rice ••Al 53 Heights Road Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. ATA; The O.Ktnioiith : The Dartmouth Press Club, President. Major Deaprtment. Compara- tive Literature — Biography. _ A H [135] . i. Louis Marqui:tte Rk hard, Jr. t iarii e Vista dfi. Lago Rancho Sante Fe. Cai,. Santa Monica High Scliocil, Mercersburg Academy, William anJ Mary College. T; The Arts; The Round Table; Deutscher Studenten Verein; El Centro Espanol ; Philosophical Club. Majoi Department. Sociology. DONAI 1) SVLVHSTIR RiCHARDSON -Don- 324 Harvakd St. Cambridge. Mass. New Hampton School. Z ; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Cross-Country ; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. Major Department, Sociology. John Martin Richardson johniiy- S3 Haven Esplanade Staten Island. N. Y. Curtis High School. OX; Green Key; Class Treasurer (3); Soccer; Tennis, Captain. Major Department, English. Robert Wallace Riddell Bob- 3185 Lexington Road Louisville, Ky. Louisville High School. AA ; Green Key. Major Department. Tuck School. James Wands Rii ev 141 5 South Denver Ave. Tulsa, Ok.la. Tulsa Central High School. BBII; The Arts; The Players; Little Theater Play Contest. Major Department, English. Joseph Youmans Robirts ■■]oe- 2-66 Di ( ATi ' R Ave. New York. N. Y. Hi.i.m M.uin .School. -X ; Freshman Ciuss (iiLintry. Major Department, Medical School. Arthlir Augustus Rr)BiNSON ■•Arl- 4 ' 9 Cmauncey St. Brooklyn. N. Y. George Washington High School. AXH. Ma|or Department, Medical School. |li,MI ' H Dl-ARBORN RoBINSON, JR. ••]oe- 22 Farragut Ave. Medeord. M.ass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. t ' FA; Palaeo- pitus; Green Key; Cas([ue and Gaunt- let; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Bait and Bullet; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, French. Laurence Herbert Robinson Larry- 21 Elmwood Ave. Elmira Heights. N. Y. X ' are High School. i;X. Major Department, Sociology. Addison Roe AJd- I iS Pennsylvania Ave. Crestwood. N. Y. Roosevelt High School. K ; Green Key ; Dragon ; Manager of Tennis. Major Department, Medical School. [13M fy l-RhD Stevens Roe 19 Orchard St. Pleasantville. N. Y. Phillips-Andover Academy. tAO. Major Department. Education. Edward Roi.i.i.n.s ' ■Ned- is RoDNi Y Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Friends ' Academy. ATA; Football (2. 4). Major Department, English. M.ARCLS Ai.i-EN Rose Al- 468 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Montclair Academy. OAX. Major De- partment, Greek. Ik ing Stein Rosenblum Rotie 47 Suburban Ave. Stamford, Conn. Stamford High School. The Round Table; The Camera Club. Major Department, Sociology. Rai I ' M Jacob Rosenhaus Doc 85 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoys High School. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Harry Fayne Rowe 62 ) Woodland Ave. Duluth, Minn. Duluih Central High School. eX; The Players. Major Department, English. W.M riR Stephen Rushmore Riif y 98 Clinion Ave. Mineola. N. Y. Friends ' Academy. ATA. Major De- partment, Economics. Charles Ryan Ch.itle) 2 4 PROSHEcrr St. Fall River. Mass. Durfee High School. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. 583 RolUKI BlSHNILL RVA.N Bob Kenmore Ave. Chu;ago, III. Loyola Academy. +T ; Dragon ; Freshman Football; ' Varsity Boxing; Deutscher Studenten Vcrcin. Major Department, English. Harold Myer Sack Hal 12 Ea.st 86th St. New York, N. Y. Boston Latin School. i:AM; The 1932 Aegis. Business Board. Major Depart- ment, Comparative Literature- — Biog- raphy. [157} .1 M-:: g r-Vc -«-. ' .. ' Bki ' no Michali. Saia East South St. Hanovtr. N. H. Clark School. ATU. Major Department, Tuck School. ClARHNCE HERBIiRT SaLLS ' ■Bur 79 Pleas. nt St. Manchester. N. H. M.inchestcr High School. KKK. M.ij.u ' Department, French, Max Saltzman Mack ' 97 Hitchcock St. Hoi yoke. Mass. Holyoke High School. -AM; The 1932 Aegis. Business Board. Major Department, Sociology. Howland Hill Sari.lant Hoicie 731 County St. New Bfdforp. Mass. New Bedford High School. KKK; Palaeopitus. Secretary; Green Key; Sphinx; Phi Beta Kappa; Rhodes Scholarship; Class President, 1931-1932; Treasurer, Class 1930-1931; Freshman Tr.rck; Dartmouth College Athletic Council ; Manager of Baseball ; The Arts; Le Cercle Fran ais; Philosophical Club, President. Senior Fellowship. William Edward Saifr mr 5349 Sheridan Road Chicago. III. Lake Forest Academy. K i. Major Department, Tuck School. Gfcjrgh Cti.sHiNG Sawver Pete Ashland, Mf. I ' hillips-Fxeter Academy. f-rA; Bait .iiul Bullet; Lcdyard Canoe Club, Director. President, (3); Cabin and Trail; Chairman Dartmouth Outing Club Council; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Geology. Jc)StPH AucaisTus Sanxver joe 210 Madison Avf. New York, N. Y. Dcertield Academy. BHII ; Green Key, Treasurer; Vigilance Committee; Inter- fraternity Council. Vice-President; Sphinx; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4,); The Players; Carnival Show (2, 3,) ; Glee Club. Major Department, .Sociology. Arthur Schlichter A.tV i )- West 79th St. New Y ' ork. N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. The Dart- mouth Pictorial: The Round Table. Major Department, Political Science. Leonard Selitzkv Ltniiie ' Cahen St. Hartford. Conn. V :aver High School. Major Depart- ment, History, William Pkovan Shaw -Bill- 32 June St. Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy. Major Department, History. [13S] Js -vn- A - — - — ' .• . O .y ' ( A ' ' IV ' John Wim iam Shuldon Johnny 241 South Avk. Gi.f.ncoe. III. New Trier High School, +T; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Casque and Gauntlet ; Class Secretary. 1930- 1931; Freshman Tennis. Captain; Varsity Soccer (3, 4); Varsity Tennis (2, 3)- Major Department, L ' nited States History, l. MiuS Desmond Shhvlin Jim Peek ' s Lane Locust Valley. N, Y. Deerfield Academy. Swarthmore Pre- paratory SchooL BOIl ; Palaeopitus ; Green Key; Vigilance Committee; Sphinx; The Arts; The Players. Presi- knt (4), Major Department, English. Mark Anthony Short Shorty 1053 Prospect St. Westfield, N. J. We.stfield High School. Major Depart- ment, English. Donald Stfmcart Simpson Dot! 1411 Church St. Evanston. III. Evanston High School, Obcrlin College. T; Varsity Track (3, 4). Major Department. Tuck School. Joseph Vincent Slaltlri- Joe 29 Grove Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. Z . Major Department, Economics. HiNKV Hamilton Slechta Ham s47 Grove Ave. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue High School, Phillips-Exeter Academy. AXP; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, French. Edmund Scully Smith Ed 229 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury, Conn. Deerfield Academy. AA t ; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Swimming, Captain; Varsity Tennis. Major Department, Tuck School. HowAKi) Burleigh Smith Howie 11)6 RiDCE St. Winchester. Mass. Winchester High School. K2; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Soccer (2); Philosophical Club, Secretary, Major Department, Philosophy. Robert Henry Smith Bob 704 East State St. Mason City, Iowa Lake Forest Academy. AA ; Bait and Bullet. Major Department, Geology. Winston Read Smoyer Win 225 Rose Boulevard Akron, Ohio Mercersburg Academy. 2X; Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Track (2); Varsity Lacrosse (3. 4). Major De- partment. Political Science. [1. 9] nhiy i -9.-Ak 2 A,,§S K S rv - Alhhkt Oshokn Sniti-; ) ■• 201 Central Avr. Hk.hiand 1 ' akk, Ii I Dcerheld Shields High School. I ' .iHI Major Dep.iremcnt, English. Drydhn Mackav Snow Por North Conway, N. H. Kennctt High School. AT!!. M.ijo[ Department, Sociology, WiiMAM Li-Rov Spang ' •  ■■ 6. 88 RivERSiDK DRivr Berea, Ohio Culver Military Academy, t rA. Major Department, Kconomics, Edward Barri:tt Stanford NeJ. Al Capone 2411 Lincoln St. EvANSTON, III. Evanston Township High School. -X; The Players; Band; Handel Society; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Comparative Literature — Biography. Richard Nohl Statham Dutr Irvington, N, Y. Westminster School. KS; The 1929 Aegis. Major Department, Geology. y s D.wiD Bi.c.Ki ' R Sii;rn, Jr. Djie n9 Lake Shore Drive Chicalo. hi. l-rancis Parker School. Ma|oi Dcpait- iiunt. Historv. Richard Edwin SroiBiiR Diik 115 SuM.sin Ave. South Orange. N. J. Columbia High School. K ' V; Zeta Alpha Phi; The ' Dartmouth; The Arts; The Round Table. Major Department, Geology. Andre: Bi.a.sini SxoLLMLVtR ■■Andy MoN Valmont Santa Cruz, Trinidae), B, W. L Queens Royal College. KKK; Green Key; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Ciptain. Major Department, Political Science. Wii.iiAM Hohart Sumnlr Rtir 760 University Ave. Palo Alto, Cal. Palo Alto Union High School, AKE; Freshman Track; Cheer Leader; The D.irtmoiith. Major Department, Eco- nomics, Roland Burnet Sundown Sunnie ToNAWAt iDA Reservation Akron, N, Y. Phillips-Andover Academy. t ' — K; Glee Club, Major Department, English. i- [UO] 4, ■ ' •• ' J -C- f l ' ' ■ ' Jamhs Hart Svcakkhild Jhnm) 5454 South Shore Drive Chicago, III. Harvard Preparatory School. Major De- partment, Sociology. John Swenson Swede 16 Al ' iuirn St. Concord. N. H. Phillips-E.veter Academy. AA ' t . Dragon; The Dartmouth Press Club; 1932 Glee Club. Major Department. Economics. Wilbur Wendell Templin, Jr. ••BuJ 208 West Beardsley Ave. Elkhart. Ini . Elkhart High School. KKK ; Dartmouth College Athletic Council, Business Manager, Publicity Department; The fad O ' Lanlerti. Business Board. Majni Department. History. Gilbert Stcart Thai ford Sliiie ' ' 1291 Dean St. Brooklyn. X. V. Boys High School. 6X; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Intra- mural Water Polo; El Centro Espanol. Major Department, Economics. Nevcman William Thibault ' 7- 1-4 ( n Ri End Ave. Middleboro, Mass. Memorial High School. The Dartmouth Piclorut: The Round Table; Camera Club. Major Department. Geology. Edward McCray Thompson ■■Ted- Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Hollywood High School. +2K. Major Department, English. Homer Galpin Tiffany • ' Ttf Antioch, III. Antioch High School. Major Depart- ment. History. John Abbot Titcomb ■■jack Farmington, Me. Westminster School, London. England. HX; Ledyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail, Director of Shelters, Director of Membership and Instruction. Major Department. Thayer School. Barnard Peall Todd Barney ' Summer St. Lynnfield Center, Mass. Huntington School. -K; Manager of Freshman Baseball; The Dartmouth, Busmess Board ; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Ken.ni ' th Ingram Todd Ken 18 South Central Ave. Phoeni.v. Ariz. Staunton Military Academy. A8. Ma- jor Department. English Literature. [Ul] ; J. James Skvcai l IVimiinson 33 Summit St. South Portland, Mi-;. South Portland High School. I ' :;K. Major Department, Tuck School. Edwin Al xyn Tuothakhr Eddy 405 Columbine St. Denver, Colo. East High School. T; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet ; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; Deutscher Studentcn Verein. Major Department, Sociology, Edxxard Hamilton Truex •■Ted- 33 High St. E. sT Hari ford. Conn. East Hartford High School. -X. Ma- jor Department, Chemistry — Zoology. Morrison CiRAHAM rr(K[;R ' T n-i Omaha Athletic Ci.lib Omaha, Neb. Cleveland Heights High Schonl. AKE; The Round Table; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team (1. 2. i), C aptain (-1). Major Department, j ' CiiiiDnia . BhRITI-: Da II) Unohskv Beit Lubec, Me. Glenville High School. Ma|or Depart- ment, Tuck Schi)ol, John Van Bi;skirk. 1 ■. « ilH NoRLH Al LANTir. AVE. Daytona Beac;h, Fi.a. l-ishburne Military School. KKK; Var- sity Swimming. Major Department, Art. Wii MAM Dill 1,1 AS Van Dilsen l.ssii Bai MORAi DuivE Detroit, Mini, Detroit Northern High Schuul, ' I ' K ; Dragiin. Major Department, History. Henry Gaui.t Voorhi.s H.ink 2 s River Fof.E Road River Edge. N. J. Wilhstoa Academy. -N ' ; The Players { 1. i. 4), Scenic Manager (2), Cos- iiime Manager (3); 1932 Glee Club. Major Department, English. James Henr ' .- Waki i.in, Jr. w 106 North Ha.mi ' Ton St. HoLVoKE, Mass. Holyoke High .School. 7. . Ma|or De- partment. Physics. Charles G jrdon Walker So ll!) 128 Park Road, Fort Mitchi i i. Covington. Ky. Covington High School. -N; Carnival Show (I, 2), Major Department, Sociology, [ H- ' ] A ' .V ' r- r- S ' Adrian Andriav Walser W np- AOO East lyiH St. New Vokk. i . Y. De Witt Clinton High School. X ' l ' ; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Water Polo (2, 3); Leilyanl Canoe Club. Major Depart- ment. Socioloev. VViLi.iA.M Carter Walton, Jr. Bill 903 Middle St. Portsmouth, N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. BX; Interfra- ternity Council; Varsity Football. Major Department, Tuck School. C;arlt(.)N Josi-i.n Ward • ' Carl- 9 Bellfvue St. Worcester, Mass. Decrficid Academy. K2i ; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Tuck School. Sti;phl:n Da.mil Ward Stere 6 Hawthorne Ave. BLOO.VtFIELD. N. I- Bloomfield High School. Major Depart ment. Tuck School. Arnold Conradv Warmolts Arny 9Li East 2Stii St. Brooklyn. X. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. Ai;-! ' ; Major Department, Thayer School. r f i mwtM Leon Charles Warner, Jr. L. C Lee 1-415 Fremont Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Blake School. I ' AO; Dragon. Major Department. Economics. HiNRY Parsons Watson Luke 19 1 Mass.abesic St. Manchester. N. H. Manchester High School. AXP; Le Cercle Fran(,ais; Varsity Glee Club. Ma- jor Department, Romance Languages. John Morton W. tts Gus 106 Highland Ave. Kincston, N. Y. Kingston High School. 6AX; Fresh- man Track; Freshman Cross Country. Major Department, Comparative Litera- ture — Biography. Akraham Edward Weinberg ' ■ .; ;?•■ 250 Crown St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pcddie School. IIA ' t ; The Arts; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department Sociology. Ioh.v Frederick Weinseimer J.tci ' 51 Magus Ave. Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield High School. KKK ; Varsity Boxing (2,3). Major Department, Tuck SchooL - A [143] .1 John Andrew Wi:isi;NFll;h. Jr. 2?S Fort Washington Ave. Nkw York. N. Y. Barnard School. Varsity Boxing. Major Department. Sociology. N. THAN Hl ' NRV Wentworth Bo 221 Woodland Road, AUBURNDALE. MaSS. Newton High School. 4 K ; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Football; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockev. Major Department. History. Frank Henry We.sthi:imer W ' esty 7410 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. Park School. HA I ; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Chemistry. Henry Gibbs Weston Hank Jackson. Wyo. Cheyenne High School. ATS2. Major Department, Geology. | )HN Franklin Weston West) Fryeburg, Me. Fryeburg Academy; Tilton Academy. KKK; Freshman Football; Freshman Track. Major Department, History. Ralph Doik.las Wheelock Ratjih CiREEN Lane FnzwiLLiAM. N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. Alpha Chi Sigma; Deutscher Studenten Verein; Symphony Orchestra; Instrumental Club. Major Dep.irtinent, Chemistry. Austin Ei.wood Whitcomb AiiU) 9 Endicott St. Beverly. Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. -AE; Glee Club. Major Department, Zoology. John Fraser Whitcomb jjck 17 McKiNLEY St. Keene, N. H. Holderness School. ' I ' FA; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey. Major Department. Economics. Frederick Richmond White Fred West End Road South Orange, N. J. South Orange High School. X t ; Green Key; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Presi- dent ; The Players, Publicity Manager. Major Department, English. Albert Patridge Whitehill At Passu MPSic, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy. Major Depart- ment, Thayer School. ,4;, [144] V i 4 ' 4- :=£ r - 5. , James Svi.vi:sti:r Whiton jimmy Nkshanic Station. N. J. Somervillc High School. AZ+; Intti fraternity Council ; The Round Tabic Major Department, Enghsh. Howard Pail Wii i Howie 604 West 112th St. New York. N. Y. Scarsdale High School. The Diiilmoiilb; The ]tick O ' Lantern: Deutscher Stu- denten Verein. Major Department, Eco- nomics. Robert Cullen Wii kin Boh 1257 Third Ave. Salt Lake Citv. Utah East Side High School. AKE; Palaeopi- tus; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Varsity Boxing; Emergency Fire Squad. Major Depart- ment. English. Raymond Delmar Wii lard Del 5 FiELi)iN(, St. Concord. Mas.s. Concord High School. -iT. Major De- partment, Psychology. Clari;n(,i I ' arnl n Wili i a Bradford. Vt. Kimball Union Academy. The Round Table. Major Department, Psychology. Rkhard |i;nkins Williams Dick 215 Sol ' th Hyde Park Ave. Scranton. Pa. Scranton Central High School. 6X; The 1932 Aegis, Circulation Manager; The Dan. Business Manager (3). Ma- jor Department, Economics. RohLKT Pattin Williams I ' d! SioNAL Mountain (Wilson Ave.) Chattanooga, Tenn. Baylor School. ri.VK ; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Political Science. Leslie Oscar Wilson Les 501 Myrtle St. Manchester. N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. KKK. Major Department, Sociology. John Benjamin Wolff. Jr. johnny 599 East Front St. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead High School. ©AX; Class Treasurer (1); Freshman Hockey; Var- sity Hockey Squad (2. ?, •)); Vigilance Committee (2). Major Department, Economics. Max HiNR ' i ' Wolfe Mjc 4109 King ' s Highway Minneapolis, Minn. West High School. i:A JI ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); El Centro Espanol. Major Department, Sociology. - Jw -ftTi- [115] JlT- -Jk M- . .i. Thomas Aik.ust Woi i.ai;c.i;r Dutch, Tom ?il26 W ' lsr Highland Boulf.vard MiiAVAiiKrr. Wis. West Division Higli School. 1 ' 1 ' A Freshman Track; Varsity Swimming Deutscher StuJcnten Verein, Treasurer (?); Ledyard Canoe Club. Major De- partment, Tuck School. KNcmi ii N DicKHNSoN Wood W ' liody 20 BuNKiR Hii.i, Ave. W. TFRmnY. Conn. Crosby Hiyli School. .SXA; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Sociology. Robert Taylor Woodman Boh • S.WOY Road Sai.fm. Mass. Worcester Academy. ' f ' -K. Major De- partment, History. John Amos WRiL.Hr •42ii2 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb. ' Central High School. AA ; Green Key: Sphinx; Varsity Lacrosse (.S, 4). Major Department, European History. SiDNi-Y Carl Wru.ht Girl Rancho Ei.erado Azvsa. Cm. Citrus University High School. Glee Club; Carnival Show; Experimental Theatre. Major Department, English. Alixandi;r McCai.l Young Af IV lisSF.V Avf. Bfoomfifld, N. J. Bloomheld High School. T; Green Key; Dragon; Vigilance Committee (2) ; Freshman Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Glee Club. Ma|or Department. Com- parative Literature- Biography. Stanli-y William YunicKY Si Ml Di ' NSTABi,E RoAn Nashua. N. H. Nashua High School. X ' P; Green Key; Sphinx ; Freshman Football ; Varsity Football, Captain. Major Department, Comparative Literature. Walti:r Franklin Ziloenfuss Walt sSO W. SHiNGTON Avf. Sfllersvillf, Pa. Sellcrsville High School. Major Depart- ment, Economics. Gi STAVus Hi-nry Zimmerman Ci r 1.1? Wfst 6th St. Nfw York, N. Y. Trinity School. - ' E; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Foot- b.ill (2, 3): Varsity Basketball (2, 3, I); ■acht Club, Crew (2, 3). Major Department, Tuck School. [(.)HN (.)! ID Zimmerman johnny 13 VCfst 6th St. Nfw York. N. Y. Trinity School. i i ' K; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball (2); Yacht Club. Major Department. Tuck School. [H6] V-- -- Ex ' 3: Abbott, Reginald Haines Acropolis. John Adams, William Tabcr Alexander, Edward Page Allison, Michael Morrison, Jr. Almcrt, lohn Gordon Andresen. Karl d ' Autremont Ashworth, Frederick Lincoln Baragano, Rafael, Jr, Bartlett, Raymond Young Bates, Robert Thomas Bell, John Ridiard Bicknell, John Francis Blair, Alexander Browne Blaisi, George Milton Bonciitter, Albert Clair Bowman, William Bishop Boynton, Grrroll Aylsworth Brunmg, Frederick Wdliam Burden, Morton, |r, Burnett. George Fdwin Burr, VC ' alter Delano. Jr, Burrill, Bc-niamm Brooks, |r. Cabot, John Boit Callahan, James Monroe Carpenter, Nathaniel Eliot Cochrane, Robert Olin Colla. Stanley Albert (Collins, Laurence Walker. Jr. Corbett, James Davidson Cox, William Henry Crafts, Edward Clayton Crouse, Milledge Andres Cunis, Anthony Joseph Cunningham, Charles Carl Cutler, Charles Stanley Dalrvmple, Donald Ewer Davidson, Robert Batson Davis, Pierce Milton Dawson, Frederick Raymond Denison, Cleorge William De Salvo, Cony James Donaldson. John Ransom Ducharme. Paul Henry Dyche, George Frederick Eisenberg, Edward League Dawes Ellsworth, George Kirk Empie, Ellsworth Eugene, |r, Espenscheid. John Stauffer Farr, Clarence Winfield I ' arrell, Edward Joseph I-isher, Charles Barnard Fitton. Clifford Walker I- ' kming. Edward Robert Foss, George Richard Eraser. Forrest Lovat Galpin. William George Garber, Isidore Goggan, Ihomas Sam. |r. Goodell. Robert Carleton Grady. Lawrence Killoren Grecnieaf. Henry McClell.in Hall, Harry Kay Hall. Richard Dana Hanna. Robert Edmonds H.mner. Robert Shaeffer Hottman. William John Hofheins, Roger Walter Hoiles. Charles Douglas Holbrook. Edwin Almus. [r. [147] M .4 . .j i - .i Mii_ House, Robert Sherman Huntley, Leslie Myers Huntress, I ' r.ink Cir.muer Hid, John X ' ilh.un Ireys, C.iMn (Tooilruh h ' ins. I ' rederiek Don.iki Jenkins, ( ii.irles Wesley Kennett, Hempstead Lee Kuhn, William I ' reJerak Lathrop, Francis Howland Leffin|;well, Dwipit Avery, ]r. Leich, Roland |aeobi Leonard, Nathaniel Weimar Leonardson, Floyd Ernest Leong, Bing Chew Lewis, Robert Guest Licht, Jae ' k Houseweirth Loeliger, Edmond Louis, |r. Looker, Jack Byrd McCowan, John Douglas MacLaury, Robert Manson Llhoney, Edward James, jr. Marshall, Benjamin ■Linkh.im, )r. Mattson, Irving Olof Herbert Mayes, Frederick Arthur Miter, Robert E ' aucher Monell, Theodore, [r. Morris, Juhn 1 homas, |r. Morrison. C harles Edw.ird. |r. Morrison. Robert Gray Netdham, Robert Annable Nelson, Lathrop Eiarrere Nephler, (Clarence |oseph, Jr. F.irker, Harry Sheldon Parsons, Edward Kenneth Perkins, Lotke Melndoe, |r, Perkins, Rot;er Griswold, Ir. Perry, Kenneth Watson Pitt-Smith, Geort ' e o Pkimb, Harold Arthur Ressland, William Edward Rah, Eimer Augustus, 3rd Riley, C harles l-dwin, jr. Row le)-, Robert Bonsor Rubin, Howard Ruebhausen, Victor Sawyer, Danton Winslow Schneider, |ohn L ' cob Scott, Charles Walter Shields, John Robert Alexander Simm, Arthur Dunkeld Spaeth, Harold Henry Stetman, Joseph Leonard Stone, Percy Gordon Stuhrman, Everard Lando lf Sullivan. Clarke, Jr. Sunde.in, Daniel Arthur Swarteliild, Robert Krauss laggart, D.miel Brown Tait, Vincent Edgar I ' asha, Herin.in Josepih I ' hompsdn, Donahl Alexander 1 luimpson, |ohn St.mtord Tobin, David Augustine ' Erue, Richard Prescott ' Eukey, Moorhead Van Doren, Willard Cuming Vose, Wilham Tuttle Wasgatt, Wesley Nickerson Wentworth, Lloyd Henry White, Benjamin Whitehair, Jay Charles Whitney, Irving Lewis Wilson, Harry Borwell Wilson, [oseph Townsend, Jr. Wood, Ralpli Alexander Yaffe, Sumner Yeaton, John Cressy, Jr. ' oung, Herbert Judson ' ' oung, Mahonri Sharp Zinggeler, Albert Ernest [ H« } ■k - f JUNIORS %, t-iAJi .t A 7 ■ M - ' y J-J Jft ' KM O itr, ' _ Class of 1933 Aaron, |. Arthur =.2 Wooilleigli Ave, Gretntitkl, M.i ' .--. Ackcrnian, l.aiib Russell, A X I ' Litchheld, (,(Uin. Alb.ui_t;h, Clarence Henry, X 1 ' 368 So. lull St., i:.. S.ilt I..ikc City. Cull Alder, l.ime-s Louis, . 931 Gr-ciiwockI Ave-.. Wilinettc. III. Alexander, Ralph Uphraini 620 A c, 1. Biiii.klvii. N. ■. Allen, Alva Zer Addinglcui Rd., BriKikliiH, M.iss Allen, Charles Yates, il A i ) 1860 Coliimbi.i Rd., N.NX ., W.ishin,i;toii, D. C Allen, Reibert Beiwen Fiui Willi.ims. Ml. Allen, Theodore Walker, i X 16 WiiodUind ,St,, Arlin,t;t(iii, M.iss Almy, Theodore Benjamin, i 1 K s.s ' W.ilnut St., F.ill Rnei. M.iss. Andrews, James Richard. i- A . 142 Saranac Ave., Ycnin stnwn. Ohm Atw ' ood, William Franci.s, Jr,, K i 126 Grove St., Ban.yor, Me. Babson, Gustavus, Jr., (■) A X W ' Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Baldwin, Frederick Chester, X 4 43-1 Pr ispecr St., Tonin ton, Citnn. Ball, Myron Henry 531 Clay Ave., Scr.intmi. P.i. Barbee, Ben Read, 2 A E 434 W. 120th St., New York. N. ' . Barnes, John Herman, i A K 2 5- ' Forest St., Denver. ( ol,.. Bates, Darwin Sutherland, A 2916 Litchfield Rd.. Clevel.ind, Ohio Bates, William Gibbs, X ' I ' y Forest Ave., S.ikni, M.iss Bayies, Samuel Heagan, 132 Surf Ave., Port Jefferson, L. I., N. Y. Beattie, Wesley Hall, :2 1 E 573 Weetamoe St., Fall River, M.iss. Bee, Richard Payson, (■) X 9946 So. V, ' inchester Ave., Chica.uo. Ill Beebe, Gilbert Wheeler, K K K 35-14 l Oth St., Flushing. N. l . Bcekman, Alston, Jr.. K K K 2 s Bio.id St.. Red B.ink. X ' i-iern,iche, Leo Lu ene, (-) A . 4 1 Main St., Florence, Mass. Hez.iiison, Walter Lverett, i ij ' I ' . Ui Warren St., Needh,iin, M.iss. Bill, And tew Phillip.s, i A E 32 Occoni Ridge, Hanover, N. H BitmmL;liam, Frederic Alexander. i ' ] E (li H.imiltoii Terrace, New Vdik. N. ' . Black, John Samuel, Jr , K i s57 Lincoln St., New hni.iin, ( inin. Hlakcslcy, F.lliot Shaw, w A X W ' esih.inipton, M.ISS. Bliss, Paul Washburn, K i 62 High St.. Newburypoit, M.iss. Bloomberg, Harvey Sherwin, II . ! ' 44 County Rd., Chelse.i, M.iss Blower, Edmund Ridgeway, B -• 11 lOS Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Blunienthal, Bernhard Solomon, :• A M lis Ashhourne Rd., Llkins I ' .iik. P.i. Blunienthal, |ohn Arthur, i N 115 Forest Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Bogue, Robert Middlebrook 65 Sunset Ave., I.vnhrook, N. Y. Boisseau, Arthur Raymond, K K K 4 l.evesque Ave.. X ' . Hartford, Conn. Bradford, W ' llbcr Hildcbrand, K ii 101 So. Ogdcn St., Denver, Colo. Bradshaw, William Richmond, A 115 Garfield A e., PKunheld, N. j. Br,iley, jasper Warren IS Cottage St., New Uedfoid. Mass. Branch, Forrest Palmer, J r A 8 Sheridan Ave., Mcdfoid, M.iss. Bran.son, lohn Hood, Jr., i . E i88 Howe PI . Bronxxille. N. ' . Brockcll, Donald Howard, X ' !• ■ 56 H.iwthoriu Lane. Winnetk.i, IH. Broun, Weldon Amzy Cycle, N. C. Bruckner, lack Austin, Ii r A 958 Grant A e., Neu oik, X. ' l ' . Buckley, Harry Robert 401 Morton Ave., Ridle P.irk. P,i Bunker, Charles Cyrus, |r., ' ! K + 209 i:. Washington St., W. Chicago, 111. Burbank, Roland Wainw right, i . E 521 1:. Tyler St., Harhngen. Tev. Burns, Robert Emmett so Brown Ave., Roslmdale, Mass. Biirrill, Carleton Pratt, (■) _ : SI M.irion Ave., Brockioii. Mass. Burtis, Paul Edgar, A X 1 ' ' i IS F. rth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bush. Ralph Sharmon, 268 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Byers, Philip Larkin, X ' 1 ' 10(11 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. ( ampbell, James Batchelder, A i I ' Manchester, Vt. ( .impbell, Ralph Oscar I I 1 Lathrop Ave.. River Forest, 111. ( .irriith. Henry Pope, Jr., A T A Belmont Sr., Chillicothe. Ohio ( atfon. Bayatd L.icey 121 So. 2nd St., Springfield, III. (aLuio, Joseph John, i I E 2S Rose Ave., Glen Cove. N. ' ■. Chapman, Charles Jarvis, B W n 290 Baxter Blvd., Portland. Me. Chesnulevich, James William, KKK 5 1 Pine Hill Rd., N.ishua. N. H. ( ' hcster, Louis Lyn 81 Carlton St., New Britain, Conn. C hisholm, John Parker, A T A Monument Beach, Mass. ( lark, Charles Thomas, i i E y i5 No. FInnvood Ave., Oak Park, III. Clark, William Stewart, K 5 il8 No. Columhia St.. I ' nion City. Ind. Cleaves, Francis Woodman La S.ille Rd., Needh.mi Heights, Mass. Cleaves, Paul Cunningham, 2 I E Fvans St., North Weymouth, Mass. C ' ocfoft, Charles Robert, 2 A E 1868 Sheridan Rd.. Evanston, 111. ( ortey, Keating, J A (r) 604 So. Ardniore Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif. ( ihcn, Manuel Morton, 2 A M SSI) State St.. Portsmouth. N. H. Colborn, Robert Brocket 126 Southern Pkwv., Rochester, N. Y. ( olla, Stanley Albert, KKK 100 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Collins, Evan Revere, A K E 8 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. i ' :■ [no] , . i - r ' ;:: , ; r ' ' S-- Collins. P.iul Doanc, i N 3-41 Owen Ave., Lanstlownc, Pa. Conger. Fred Tenney, A W ' I ' jS Keystone Ave.. River Forest, 111. Connelly. Arthur Frederick. K K. K 26 Mostyn St., Beach Bluff. Mass, Corcoran, Cornelius James. Ir, KKK 47 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Coulson. Robert Edwards. A .-) 1332 N. Jackson St., Wauke.uan. Ill, Cox, Robert Math is. 4 ' K 1414 Bailey Ave,, McKeespuit. Pa, Cox, Robert Trask. H i-i 1 1 1411 Highland Ave., Plaintiekl, X. 1, Crabtree, Norman Vincent, , . 1 ' 24 Oberlin St,, VC ' orccster, Mass, Critchell, Robert Siderhn, A K K 45 Jefferson Blvd,. Riverside. Ont. Cunningham. Alexander Samuel. WAX 10 So, Main St,, I.ewistown, Pa, Cunningham, Bernard Ptilanei, ATQ 106 Center St,, Bridgeport, Conn, Curtis, Frederick, ij 516 Bay St,, Petoskcy, Mich, Damon, Wayne Field, i t K 117 Walnut St,, Leominster, Mass, Danielson, Russell Fverett Box 112, Danielson. Conn. D ' Arcy, Donald Francis. (-) A , 37 Summer St., Dover, N. H, Davidson, lohn Alexander, . A ' h 41 Bank St., St. Aih.uis, Vi. Davis, Bernard Abraham 8 Hillside Ave,. Lawrence. NLivs, Davis, F.rnest Stillman, Jr,. ii 1 K 3y8 Main St„ Portland. Conn, Davis. George Shattuck, . . p Sterling Jet., Mass, Dearborn, Benton Newill Main St,, Antrim, X. H, Degasis, Daniel Charles. KKK 6 Quinq- St,. Nashua, X, H, DeHaven, James Charles, , Cilensliaw, P.i, Delmarsh. Archie George. |r,. ! ' Rocky Point. Old Forge. N, ' ' , Dericks, Gerard Henry, i N 45 Long View Ter„ Colonial Hgts,. Tuckahoc. X ' , Y. Dewey, William Tarbox, Qucchee. Vt. Dickson. Robert Lyon, Z 37 Burnet St., Llple vood. X. J, Doehler, James Harold, i; .N 2 Melrose Ave,, L, Oranue, X. 1. Doherty. James John. |r,. KKK 190 Manomet St., Brockton, Mass, Donner, Ward Smith, X 423 Western Ave,. Albany. X, l , Donovan. lohn Francis, A A I 2 I Rock St,, X ' oi woo.l. Mass, Doscher, Robert. (■) A . Middletown Rd„ Pearl Rivei, X. V, Douglas. Walter Spalding, vp 1340 Watchana Ave.. Plainlield. X . J. Dowling. W ' dli.un Francis. ' | K ' 95 Genesee St.. New Hartfoid. .X. ' ' . Downes. Richard Earle, i X 93 Morningside Rd.. ' Worcester. Mass. Doyle. Willard Luckmgs 16 ' ) (Cherry Ave.. Flushing. X, ' ' . Drake, F.dward Francis 2 W, 6-th St„ Xew oil;, X, ■. Drowne. George Peasley. Jr., l ' K + Moirisville. Vi, Duby. James Joseph 404 Codman St.. Dorchester. Mass. Dudley, Herman Andrew. J ' K M 31 Rope Ferry Rd.. Hanovei. X. H. Durgin. Henry Lawrence. il i; K SS Vi ' are St,, l.ewi tnn. .Me. Durkee. Stuart Hills. KKK 3 Brooklands St.. Bronxville, X, . Dutcher. Darrow Arthur, (-) A X 61 Seneca Pkwy,, Rochester, X, Y. Dyche. George Frederick. ! ' 1936 Sheridan Rd,, Hvanston, 111. Farl. William Bruce. Jr., S E 108 Vi ' alnut St.. Leominster, Mass. Easthopc. |t:)hn Levis Kelmont Hotel. Chic.:go. III. Eckels. Lee Waggoner. l K + 925 No. Front St.. Harnshiiig. Pa. Edwards, George Dayton, A K E 14 Lindale St,, StaniforiJ. Conn, Ekiridge. Edward Kenneth 10004 Yale Ave,. Cleveland. O, Ellis. Bowman Shyvers, Jr., 4 216 Thornden Rd,. So. Orange. X I Ellis. Robert Koons. ::• . 823 Greenwood Ave.. Wilinette. Ill, Ely, Joseph Holies, i K Pe aukee, Wis, Erlandson, Norman William, i 1 E 65 Channing Rd,, Watertown, Mass. Estes. Robert Mason, ii A E 1 5 High St„ Manchester, N. H. Evans, David LeRoy. Jr. 310 McClellan Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Evans. Wilson Dafydd. A T A 22-1 Elm St.. Denver, Col. Faegre. John Barthell, H i-i U 409 i ' . 50th St,. Minneapolis, Minn. Fairbank. Robert Lewis, Y 236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Farmer, Howard Jenkins, Z 20 Main St.. St, Johnsbiiry. Vt. I ' arnham. Philip, t A (-) Rock Be.ich Rd.. Rochester, X. Y. Farrand. George Nixon 68 Williamson Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. Feakins. Robert Wheeler Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Ferguson. Dudley Chapin, A K E Xew York, N. Y. lernandes, Gilbert Foster, A .X 199 Gulf Rd., So, Dartmouth, Mass. I ' erris, Raymond West, Jr., X 464 No. Port.age Path. Akron. Ohio Field, Douglas Buxton, i X 91 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Field. M.ix 8 Washington St.. Lynn. Mass. Finfrock, Charles Millard. l K sI86 Oak Rd„ Cleveland Hgts,, Ohio Fisher, Charles Barnard 313 Ave, Centenario. San Luis Potogi. Mexico I ' isher. Charles Wisner, i- X - 6 Judson Ave,. Kvansion, III, Flaccus, William Kimball 109 BiTn NLiwr Ave,. Lansdowne. Pa. I ' lagg. George Edward. KKK 485 Andover St,. Lawience, Mass. I ' lorin. Alvin Abraham. II L 52 Neptune Ave.. Woodmeie. X. Y. I ' lynn. Da id Vahcy. X I n Wynnewood Rd,. Pelham Manor. N. Y. Fogg. Thayer Belmont, . X P 1 II State St.. Newburyport. Mass. I ' oley. Edward James, Jr., J K 13 t Montclair Ave,. Montclair, N, J. Forbes. William Pinckard, :i N 059 S, Shore Dr., Chicago, III. r 151 1 - ■i:.--.  ■• - — ' -- AJ- ■■  ., ' t - , J .jkA,., -: ' - ' %?:. l- ' ostLT. Wood Robertson, i. A K 81 Lincoln Ave., St. P.uil. Mmn. Few Icr, Dcnm.in, Z + 6 0 V ' . 2J ' tli St., New ■oll , N. Fox, Robert Stanley, (1 i K JO Fttnwood Ave-., Havftluli, M.l I ' r.ink, l- ' rederie M.uirice ISJ Park Ave., Lconi.i. N, I l- ' recclm.in, F.dward Stephen 1 II (..iblcs Ave., W ' .iteihuiy. C.unn. I ' liller. William Avison, A K K 60 Western Ave., WesthelJ, M.i s Furhosli, Spencer Sanderson, H A . S l-.istern Ave., Rochester, N. ' . Gardiner, Robb Golder J t;r.irrt Ave., Ainsterd.inr. N. . Ga.s.s. Samuel Aaron, ii . M s6 Bassett St., I.vnn. M.iss. Gates, George E., © X :J Mansion St., Coxs.ickie. N. ' . Gayner, Wiliam Lorenzo, Z vj so Lexington Ave., C.imhrid.ge, M.iss. Geddes, Gail Gray, ::■ N 20 Grafton St., Chew C.li.ise. MJ. Gemberling, Allan Milne, X il NLiple Ter., MaplcwooJ, N. J. Gerstell, Richard :20 Church Rd., Aidinoie, Pa. Gibbon.s, William Henry, Jr., A K K ■SO ! Sull Ross St., Houston, Tex. GiUies, William Browne, jr., ii 4.s Anoka Lane. ' l ' oun,t;sto vn. Ohio Glendmning, Robert Chalmers, . ' ! 2V Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. ' i ' . Goldberg, Morrell 89 NX ' asliington St., Pc.ihodv, Mass. Goldthwait, Richard Parker, Z ' I ' s4 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Goodell, R. C. 96 Collmwood Rd., MaplewooJ. J Gordon, Archie 2 s Elm St., Gloucester, NLiss. Gordon, Earie Clifton, Jr., 1 :i K 98 So. Llln St., Hanover. N. H Grace, Pierre, A K E 246 Spencer Rd,, Webster Groves. Mo. Graves, Richard Wadsworth, (-i . 56 So. Swan St., Alh.iny, , W Gteiner, Ldgar Charles, Z ) ' 6 ' I2 VI Ave.. Kenosli.i. V is. Grob, (diaries Irwin 1 1 5 L.iighton Si . 1 itii. Mas . Gtiggenlieim, Robert, jr., A K 10 Kitz-Cailton Hotel, Phi ladelpliia, P,i. Criimp, Henry Frank, id, A l V. liast Lllll St., l: erell. P.i. Hackett, Harold Robert, . , I ' is ALun St., Nashua, . H. Hagan, Robert Stephen, . A ' 1 IS Woodman Rd., Worcester, NLiss. Hale, d ' homas Taylor, | K M Deeiwood, Mind H.ill, ( harles Taber 15 Court St., Arhngion, ALiss. Hall, d ' homas James, i-i A . 916 Meudlth St., D.ivton, Ohio Hailigan, Fdvsard Bov tn.in s Salem St., Reading, ALiss. Hamilton, George Elliot, . . I ' 21 . 106th St.. New ■ ' ork, . ■ Hammett, Walter Eugene, Jr. 28 V ' inslow Rd., Brookhne, Mass, Hardy, Frank Abney, i-i A . nso Virginia St., Cliarleston, W. Va. Harrington, Francis Alfred, . M ' 12s Harrington Way. Worcester, Mass. Harris, Alton Brooks, i . !•: 116 No. .isd St., Oiii.iha. Neh. Harris, William Btirt. .i S9 Franklin Park X .. (olunihus, Ohio H.irt. Parker Thompson, ] K ii s- Logan Ave., Medtoid. Mass. Hatth, Da id Lincoln, | r A ssl Beechwood PI,. I.e.in.a. N. J. Haiigan, Richard Oscar, A 2SSS Sliendan PL, l-:v,inston. 111. Hawgood, Henry Allen, i N Mentoi Ave. Pains ille, Ohio Heldler, George Phillip, !■ A i-i 21)1 S.L Humphrey A e.. O.ik Paik, 111. Helmholz, Henry Frederic, |r Ai 60 1 Ninth A e.. S.V ' . Rochester, Minn. Henderson, Hugh, X 1) Atanhattan Rd,, Johet, 111 Hcrshenson, Melvin, i . M 1 Marmn St.. Peahody, NLiss. Fhck,, Alfred Hunter, v] 241 Melrose Ave., Kemlworih, 111. Hmds, Charles Bcn|amin, Ir., . X I ' 2 ? Chadwick St., Portl.uid, Me. Hinkel, William Henry, Jr., Z 2 Ls E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Hird, Henry Edward, Jr., W . 401 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hitchcock, William F.dwin, |r., A r A 10 So, ALiin St., Branfoid, Conn. Flixson, Hal Haley, 1 F A .slOO Sheridan Rd . Chicago, III. Hobbs, Winston Ellis, ' Linden, Md. Hoffman, William Johr;, i) r A 19 So, College St., Hanover, N. H. Hoge, Fr.iHcis Huber, B (- 1! 1 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. V. Holmes, Edward Morris 0 Park St.. Montclair, N, J. Hopkins, Carl Edward ■9 Sunset Rd., Weston, NLiss. Hopkins, Harvey Sylvester, Ir., (I A (-) 36 Liberty St., Newion, N. J. Hopper, James Llewellyn 1 s6 Meadow St., Bianford, Conn. Hull, Gordon Ferric, |r. 5 Parkway, Elanover, N. H. Humes, Edwin Wilbur, A X I ' R. D. 2. Delaw.ire, Ohio Hunley, |ohn Bouthnot, A II E. Auburn Ave.. CiiKinn.ui, Ohio Hantley, Leslie Myers, - s Warren Ter.. Newton Centre, Mass. Huntress, Jack Benton, vj y ssl6 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Hiird, Kenneth Start, il K + 16 Prospect St., L ' tica, N. Y. Hutchings. Edward Bonnell, Ir., (-) X ( h.ipp.ujua, N. ' . I h ' man, Everett Huntington III) N. Downer Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Ingram, George Robert, t K i s2 I Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ingram, Gordon Richardson, X I 1 1 Maple St., Hanover, N. H. [n2] I - ' W s -s - ii.- Jackson, Iidwin H.irolJ, II A t Jackson ' s Inc., Fort Worth, Tex. Jackson, Frederick Lewis, { K S 50 Alfred Stone Rd.. Providence, R. I. Jackson, Ricliard, A A l 3 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. Jacques, Kenneth Borden, 3 Bromtield St., Wollaston, Mass. James, Robert Leroy, Jr., X P. O. Box 127, Staunton, Va. Janjigian, Edward Rupen Wyoming Ave., Fortj- Fort, Pa. Jaques, Alan Arthur, ATA 243 Atlantic Ave.. Lynbrook, N. Y. Jaquith, Wilbur Mason, A T H 22 Leighton Ave., Clinton, Mass. Jennings, Alfred Joseph 521 Hawley Ave., I5rid.-;eport, Conn. Johnson, Edw in Clitiord, [r., (-) A X 4 3 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Johnson. Hubert Allen, i E R. F. D. 1. Aitleboro, Mas . Johnson. X ilbur Cutting Elm St., Notvvich, Vt. Jonas, Irving L,i rencc, 11 . i 74 Columbia P.irk. Haverhill. Mass. Jones, Charles Rumford, Jr., A K K 5961 Drexel Rd., Overbrook. Pa. Juergens, Albert George, X 2556 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, VCis. Kafka, Roger Joseph 1603 Lurting Ave., New York, N. ' . Kanter, John Jacob, i A M 905 West End Ave., New York. N. Y. Kaplan, Eugene, IT A i 115-30 Park Lane, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Katz, Melville James, IT . ! 1435 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. Kaufman, Fred Pettus 480 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kay, Robert Edward, I r A 4018 N. Richland Ct., Milwaukee. Wis. Kelley, John David, K 5 4447 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kerwin, Martin McCullock, I ii K 13 Southmoor Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Keyes, Ralph Sayw ard, X 656 So. Beech St., Manchester, N. H. Keyes, Richard H.irkness, 1 X Laurel Ave., Glendale, Ohio Kiger, Charles James, Jr., B W II 510 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Kimball, Whiteheld Frost, K S 1 1 Parsons St., Newburyport, Mass. King, Frank Sherwood, X 4 College St., Hudson, Ohio King, Henry Barnard, Jr., B (-i 11 245 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. King, William Haven, l 2812 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. King, William Ludlow 308 Pewabic St., Laurium, Mich. Kirkham. Dunham. X Simsbury, Conn. Klinck. Clarence Colman, Z Ai 45- Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knapp, Edwin Cromwell, ATA Park Dr., Rye, N. Y. Knickerbocker, William Paine. B0n 46 Green.icres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Krans. De Hart, 4 T A 920 Park Ave.. Plaintield, N. J. Krosnick, Gerald 126 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Lade, Archibald, Jr., A Y 10 Dewey Ct., Northampton, Mass. Lamb, John Fabyan 515 Main St., Saco, Me. Lamproplos, Myron William, X l 425 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Lang, William Henry, :i X 3329 Delaware Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lapham, Edwin Shirley 426 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lathrop. Francis How land, A T ' A 50 Warren St., Ellenville, N. Y. Legrow, Lester William, ii X 16 Wolcott St., Everett, Mass. Leonard, Nathaniel Wcimcr, K Hartsdale Rd., Hartsdale, N, Y. Lewis, William Barrett, Jr., . 94 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, X. Y. Ley, Robert Tait, I 2 K 46 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. Libbey, Walter Cunningham, . I 9 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. LikotT. William, HA 611 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln, Donald Otis, ! K 214 Wellington Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Lochmiller, William Bayliss 409 No. 9th St.. Independence, Kan. Loose, Jack Chandler, B IT 12 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Lord, Edward Sumner, Y 8 Lincoln St.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Lovejoy, Samuel Clark, ATA 32 Highland St., New Haven, Conn. Lowerre, Henry Lewis, ii N 4 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Lyon, Richard Kirshbaum, A K E 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. NLicCarty, William Carpenter, . A } 820 3rd St.. S. X ' .. Rochester. Minn. McCombs, William Morrison, Z 10 Ferndalc Rd., Wollaston, Mass. McCoy, Byron Omar. A i 1) Hope Valley, R. I. Macdona, Henry Harding, X Stirling Ave. and Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains, N. Y. McDonald, Gordon Alexander, I ' K i 32 Bernice Ave., Brockton, Mass. McDonald, Robert Ewing, 2 N 125 E. Eaton St., Bridgeport, Conn. McFarland, James Patterson, K i 903 1st St., N. X ' ., Watertown, S. D. Macgregor, Robert Warner, { 4326 Fremont St., So., Minneapolis, Minn. McKane, Vernon Wilson, a T A 69-40 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. McKee, Henry Huntington, Jr.. AY 3334 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio JvfcKee, William Noyes, :£ N 272 Spuytcn Duyvil Parkway, New York. N. Y. Mackey, Harold Francis, . A 300 Central Park W., New Yotk, N. Y. Madden, Wilson Had ley, B FT 57 Supetior Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Mahcr, Robert Francis, ATA 140 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. J -9 3 ' : • A -- Manchester, John Clinton. (-1 A 71 Beacon St.. Hyde Park, Mass. M.inkowski, Peter, K K K 1924 Marshall St.. N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Manley, John Howard. l K ii 143 E. Washington Lane. PhiLidelphia. Pa. Mann. Thomas Dewev. ) ' Quechee, V ' t. Marden, Ford, i V A 56 VCaverly Ave., Newton, Mass. Marden, John Snyder, X J ' 4:6 3rd Ave., Newark, N. J. Marden. Philip Ayer, .l- K i Croydon Rd., Newport. N. H. Martin, Burton Edwards 69 Berkley PI., Buffalo. N. Y. Maskilieson, Thomas, i .V 164 So. V ilnut St, Qiuncv. Mass. Masten, John Eugene, Z 4 2S Scotland Rd., Canandaigua, N. Y. Maxwell. Partner Bruce, A K K Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle. N. Y. Meek, John Foster, jr.. (-) A X :4n 2nd Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Mehler, Albert Joseph, Jr. ' ' Greenacres Ave.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Merkt. Oswald Eugene Hillcrest Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Merrill, John Alden 6 Sagamore St., Buffalo. N. Y. Merrill, Vincent Nichols, A X P 3Ul) Gramatan Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Merson, James Stewart, ( ' ) X 22 East St.. Ipswich. Mass. Metcalfe. Tristram Walker, jr.. i A E 21 Puritan Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Metzger, George Raytnond, jr., .X 1 194 Voorhees Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Meyer, Fred August, il i K 3559 No. Summit Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. Meyer, Richard Frederick, B w II R. R. 1, No. 39. Ridgetop Dr., Clayton. Mo. Michaelson, Jesse Joseph 225 Henry St., New York. N. ' . Milans, Calvin Harky. •■V S riiarnherhn Ave.. V. ashington. D. C. Milius, Gay Edward, jr., A Sunny Ridge, North Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. Miller, George Donald. . A 1 530 13th Ave.. Huntington. W. Va. Mitchell. Robert Henrv 1 111 High St.. Pawiucket. R. I. Moatz, Herbert Charles, jr.. A  2815 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mohr, Jacques Gustav 409 E. 44th St.. Savannah. Ga. Monagan. |ohn Stephen. . A ' ! 61 Cooke St., Waterhury. Conn. ionahan, Theodore Vail, J K S 14 Denver St., Pawtucket. R. I. Morrell, John Edgerly, B ( ) II US No. Market St.. Ottumw.i. Iowa Muller, William Grover, A T J 102-0 10-tth Ave.. Holhs, N. Y. Mundt, George Joachim, ii . E 3 Arch St., Greenwich, Conn. Murray, Donald Alan, 1) P A 18 Maple St., Hanover, N. H. Naramore, Harold Burling, A K K Sailors ' I.anc and Hilltop Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Neumann, Charles, . ii I 2 Schuyler St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Newell, Oliver X ' illtam, I A (-) 2431 E. 5th St.. Duluth. Minn. Newton, Jay Thorne, $ K 1 022 Kinsman Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio Nichols, Howard Clement, Z ' l ' 66 Main St., Cirono, Me. Niebling, Robert Edwin, v) 26 Center St.. South t)range. N. J. Noonan, james Augustine .S So. Mam St. Mahanoy City, Pa. Noonan, Thomas Bernard 8 So. Main St. Mahanoy City, Pa. Norton. Robert Munson, l A ■ 16 P. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne. Pa. Norton. William John Paul. . i IS Indian Hill Rd., Belnmnt. Mass. O ' Brien, James Philip, W A .X So Pearl St.. Framingham. Mass. O ' Connell. Arthur Daniel, A 5 4 Elm Ter.. Sheffield, Mass. Oesterheld, Arthur Harry, Jr., :i AE 35 Rossmore Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. Okie, William Theodore, B ■) II 20 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N. J. O ' Leary, Laurence James, Jr. 10 Swan Rd., Lawrence, Mass. Osborne, Brett, ! V A 360 Woodland Ave., Ravinia, 111. Osborne, Harry Vivian, Jr., Z 3 Mosswood Ave., So. Orange, N. J. O ' Toole, Francis james, . ,X P 12 Ledge St., Clinton, Mass. Page, William R.iy, Jr., 2 E 26 So. 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Parker, John Legg.-.tt 2137 Cleneay Ave., Norwood, Ohio Patch, Edgar Leonard, K i 25 Congress St., Stoneham. Mass. Paull, John Hamilton, Jr., 2i X 38 College Ave., Hou.ghton, Mich. Payne, Harold Gilson, Jr., K i 15-00 So. Moreland Blvd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Payne, Norman Hancock, I) F A 24 Summer St.. Newton Falls, Mass. Peck. Raymond Edward, Jr., l r A 111 Forest Rd., D.ivenpori, Iowa Perry, Kenneth Watson 43 Br.tcebridge Rd., Newton Center. Mass. Petrie, James Adamson, jr.. ! K l ' 10 Wendover Rd.. Montclair. N. J. Phinney, Edmund Donald, . 2i $ 68 Montrale St.. Rosindale, Mass. Pierpont. Henry Birchard, . A ' l 5212 Webster St.. Omaha. Neb. Pierson, judson Titus, i cf E 10 Sandford Ave.. Plainheld. N. J. Pimper, jamcS Lambie, Z I ' 20 Primrose St.. Chevy Chase, Md. Porter, Fred Howard, Jr., K ii 8 Lenox St.. Beverly, Mass. Porter. William Edward, Jr. i6 High St.. Turners Falls. Mass. Prince, FVed Ervin, i X 2 3 lilm St.. Hingham, Mass. Pringle, John Price, B II 1550 E. 2- ' th St.. Tulsa, Okla. Purple, Mayo Russell, AT U 116 Main St.. East Hampton, Conn. [IVi] - M ki L- 5 .. ' ) . Q : ' A ' ' X t ' ' ' r ' r id ■J i I r ' ' Quinn, Stanley Ldward 10 P.uk Ave.. Fairliaven, Mass. Quinn, William Rommel, A A I Hills anil Dales. Caniun, Ohio Rabmovuz, Harry Julius, i A M 66 Franklin St.. S imci ille, X. J. Raoul, William Gaston, i A E Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Read, Rufus Curtis, Jr.,ii N 44 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. Reed, John I- ' rederick Roxbury, Me. Reeves, Lawrence Caiter. i A E 3000 Que St., N. ' W ' .. X ' .-.,l-..ngton, D. C. Resnick, Eber 121 Congress S;., Portland, Me. Rice, Richard Gordon, li il E 6i Parkci St., Newton Ccnier. Mass. Rich, Charles Lothrop, i X 6 Beech St., Norwood, Mass. Rideout, George Mellen. K K K 1 (8 Linden St., Kverett. Mass. Riggs, Lorrin Andrews 25 Crystal St., Melrose. Mass. Ripley, l- ranklin I ' ullcr, , A 1 ' Troy. N. H. Rittenberg, Sumner Leon 50 Hutchings St., Boston, Mass. Robinson, Fred John. A K E ' CC ' indermcre Hotel. Chicago, III. Rocker, Richard Alan. Z 61 Bon An Park. New Rochelle. N. Y. Rockwell, John Harold, X } 629 No. Park Ave.. Oak Park, III. Roettig, Louis Chandler. A 201 Kinsey Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Rollins, Daniel Gooding, xf ' 108 Marion St.. Biooklinc. Mass. Root. Nathan Newton, II l 221 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn. N. Y. Rowe, Winston Judd, A X I ' 2 X ' . Central St.. Natick. Mass. Ruebhauscn, Oscar Melick. i il ' I . Washington, Vt. Rugen, Carl Edward, 5, N 629 W. Highth St., Plainfield, N. J. Russell, David William, K K K 199 River Rd., Red Bank. N. J. Sager, Charles Elwood, A K E . 826 Cathedral Ave., Washington. D. C. Salisbury, Arnold Hunt, A Y 6 Barilett St.. Andover, Mass. Sanborn, Leland Conncll, . . r 22- Kio.id St., Portsmouth, N. H. Sands, Robert Gibson 62 No. Aha Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. Sayre, Ford Kent, 4 E A Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells. N. J. Saywell, Robert Morse, i ' l {■: 20 Oak Lane. Pclham NLinor, N. Y. Scanlon, John Mitchell, A X I ' 50 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Scheibc, Karl NLirtin, A T S 26 Cedar Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Schlesinger, William Lee, A Y . 1-3 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hei,ghts, Ohio Schmidt, William Clark, I K l 316 Bompait Ave.. Vi ' ehster Groves, Mo. Schneider, |ohn Jacob. ' , 21-8 LIniversity Ave., New York, N. Y. Schwartz, Eugene Julian 15 W. 81st St.. New York, N. Y. Seabolt. Robert Horstmann, (-) . 1110 Waverly PI., Schenectady, N. Y. Searing, Joseph Preston, Jr. 559 E. 15th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sei. as, Donald Harrv, A A 1 461 Beverly Rd.. Ri ' dgewood, N. J. Shafer, Charles Classen, 5 N -1000 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. Shafer, John Irwin, Jr. -20 W. Collax Ave.. South Bend. Ind. Shaughnessy, William Edward 120 Forrest Ave., Brockton. Mass. Shaw, Horace Burnham, |r. 601 W. Center St., Paxu n, III. Shaw, Leland Howard, Jr., :• X 21 Barnard Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Shea, Herbert Dillon, K 2 85 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Sherm.m, William Allen. . A ■! I I Lyman Ave., Medt ' oid, Mass. Sherwood, Malcolm Edson 258 Teancck Rd., Ridgefield Park. N. J. Shineman, Carl Ernest, Z 31 Walnut St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Shineman, Everett Armin. K K K 21 Wheeler St., Canajoharie, X. Y. Silva, James Raymond 52 Friend St., Gloucester, Mass. Simpson, Donald Atwood, A T A 44 Morton PL, East Orange, N. J. Smart, John Koch, . A t ' 26 W. 89th St., New ' ork, X. Y. Smith, George Costuma, A X E 1934 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Smith, Henry Craig, il K i Bedminstcr, N. J. Smith. Henry Perkins, 3d, C-) A X 253 Christiana St., North Tonawanda. X. Y. Smith, Harold Webster, A A 229 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury. Conn. Smith, Roger Vinal. ■! i K 8 Lexington Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Smythe, William Haller, ci k 507 6th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Snead, Thornton Withers, Jr., ! 805 Judson Ave., Evanston. 111. Snead, Walter McCord, Y 805 Judson Ave., Evanston. HI. Spang, Kenneth Merwin, 1 E A 6388 Riverside Dr., Berea, Ohio Speare, Alden, j K i 69 Pelham St., Newton Center. Mass. Sprague, Mansfield Daniel, Z 29 Hanover St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Stair, Gobin John, A 119 Green Villa.ge Rd.. Madison, X. J. Stanley, Justin Armstrong, A A l Leesburg, Ind. Starr, William Joseph, ii . E 79 Buzzell Sr.. fvlanchester, X. H. Staudt, Edward Pomeroy, (-) X 621 Forrest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Stc-ge, Charles Edward. I A W 30- So. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III. Stephenson. Sam, Jr., Y ' 2 4th Ave.. Xo.. Great Falls, Mont. Stevens, Roland luigenc. ]r.. (-) X Hartford. Vt. Stewart, David Crawford, Jr., 2 N 45 Highland PL, Fall River, Mass. Stoneman, Samuel Sidney, II . I Hotel Braemorc. Boston, Mass. Strock, Alvin Edward 354 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sturm, Frank William, 2 E 2004 Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa. ii r v --.Mk j — - - a r,.: -:. ■ .Ljj -Q-. ci- ' -h Swan, Alfred Jay -;.i W. Cluircli St.. F-lmira, X. ■. SwandcT, Robert I ' ulton, ! k 4 ' 2869 Sc.ii borough RJ.. Clevel.ina Height ' . Ohio Swmch.irt, D.irwin Robert, i N nii rdgcv.ilt Ril. B.ihiiiiou ' . NKI. Sylvester, Roger Ellis, A i !• 6 I Vciuuu St.. Spiinghcki, M.iss. Tatt, laekson Howe, !• i. K 1 CcJar RJ.. Hehiiorit. M.iss. Tallberi;, Clarence Allen, :i- X 135 Piatt St., Ansonui, Conn. Teahan, William Water-., A I ' A •S- Nonotuck St., Holyoke, l.ls . Theriault, George l- entli, X 1 ' S Kinsley St., Nashu.i. X. H. Thompson, John Howard, , ! ' 35 Clarence St., Brockton, M.is . Thompson, John Stanford 256 Vi ' . Chestnut St.. Kingston. X. ' i Thompson, Way. Mill Brook. Ill Thomson, Chester Levenson, II A ' l ' 2-ttl Vi ' . 4Sth St., New York, N. V. Thorstenberg, Rosvvell Bertel 458 Eleventh Ave., E.ist, Eugene, Ore. Thiirber, Adolph F.dward, Jr., ; . i ' . 2-|5 Pe.ul St.. Brooklvn, X. Y. Toretsky, Albert Bernard, i A M 38 Arnoia.ilc RJ., H.irtfoiJ, Conn. Tozier. Charles William, A T U 3 Bruce RJ., Winchester, Mass. Trickey, John, Jr., (-) .X 34 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass, Trost, John Frank, i( PA Grafton, Wis. True, Charles Henderson, Jr., 1361 E. 56th St., Chicago, III. Turner, Ernest Riecklier. 1) K  V 6 Magee Ave., Rochester, X. ■. Turner. Robert Stuart, (-) X 608 So. Eourth St., InJepenJence, K,rn. Uebel, Martin Arno, A T V. I Liberty St., Easihampton, M.iss. Valcnsi, Randolph Elias, n A $ Paris. France Van Deusen, Hobart Merritt, ' . + 406 Parker St.. Newark, N. |. Veres. Robert Llewellyn 2562 Last BlvJ., Cleveland, Ohio ' oorhees. Deforest Harkley, 1 K ! ' 250 MiJI.mJ A e.. Momcl.iir, X. I Wachs. Miller Allen .Si.Liih Rov.ilton, Vt. W.igner. ( harles Henry, Jr.. A i 2995 EJgehill RJ., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wakeheld, Lyman f.ldredge, Jr., 4- 4 0l) Fremont Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Waldsmith, NLixwell Oscar. 1 K vt 1)60 M.iiyl.inJ A e., St. Louis, Mu. Walker, James Christie, Jr. 4 Reilington Tei.. Swampscott, NLiss. Walker, William D.icre, Jr., 4 E 121 Main St.. AnJover, M.iss. Ward. John Cook 60 W, Commerce St., BriJgeton, X. J. Warden, David Eugene, t L A 38 Upper Mountain Ave., L ' pper Montclair, N. J- Warner, Leon Charles. i A (- 4415 Fremtint Ave.. So.. Minneapolis, Minn. Waters. George. Jr. 26 18 MilitaiT St.. Port Huron. Mich, Watson. Robert Henry, K K K l.vnJonville, Vt. Watson, Walter, B i-i 1 1 288 Hazel Ave.. Highland P.irk. III. Webster, Charles Smith -14 Thaxter Rd., Ncwtonville, NLiss. Weeks. Herbert Stewart. Jr. 204 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Weernan, Kenneth Burleigh, . A t 2 0 Seaman Ave., New York. N. Y. Weidenhamer, Edward, i X sii5 Bro.idw.iv, Milton. Pa. Weitz. Henry Meadow A e.. Rahway. N. J. Wentworth. Elmer Eisworth, A Y 2i6 Mound Ave., Norwood, Ohio Werrenrath, George Hans 2222 Andrews Ave., Xew ' ork, N. Y. Wetstein, Paul Richard, Jr. 84 Northumberland RJ., Pittsfield, Mass. Wheeler, Sterling Ross, Z 5. Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Wheelock, Howe Grove, Jr., K. K K Rouken Glen, Larchmont, N. Y. Whitbeck, Philip Fletcher, A A I 9 Portsmouth Tel., Rochester, N. Y. White. Charles Arthur. Jr.. A K K C imbridge Apts.. Germantown, Pa. White. Frederick Lupton, | K l 282 Bro.id St.. Red Bank, N. J. White. Robert Whitmore. A 10 Rowan St.. South Xorwalk, Conn. Whitman, Stanton Houghton s9 ' Walnut St.. Everett, M.iss. Whitney. Irving Lewis 15s8 oth Ave., S.E.. St. Cloud. Minn. Wilson, David Scott. A 4 Chestnut St.. ' indsor, Nov.i Scotia Winn. William Rainford, i il E 182S Windermere St., East Cleveland, Ohio Wood, Donald NLicPherson. Jr.. ' 1 ' K 4- 2258 Lincoln Park W.. Chic.rgo, III. Wood. Harvard Wilson. ' ] K i R. F. D. 2. Paterson, X. J. Woodcock. Robert Lindsay. |r.. 1 6 5th St., HinsJale, III. Woodman, John Franklin 4 Haskell Ave., Rochester. N. H. Woods, James Franklin. ' -) A X 16 Cabot St., V ' inchester. Mass. Worthen, Merrill, A T O 43 Firglade Ave.. Springfield, Mass. Worthington, Nelson I ' age, 1-51 Park Rd., N.W.. Washington, D. C. Wright, Jackson White. K 4 2610 Highland Ave.. Cincinn.iti, Ohio Xanthaky, Nicholas. (-) X il High St.. Manchester, N. H. Young, Mahonri Sharp, 5- East 59th St,, New York, N. Y. Young, Vincent Thomas. K K K. 5 Birch St., Lawrence. Mass. Zamecnik. Paul Charles 9-0- P.irmelee Ave., Cleveland. Ohio Zebrowski, Stanley 56 Thompson Ct., Thompsonville, Conn. Ziemen, Jules Elting 605 VC ' atchung Rd.. Bound Brook, N. J. ■Jr ; r 1 6] SOPHOMORES vo yy y ' r I -i , J -- Jv - .jUl. ' 0,x: r f - ' ' - = ' - ' ; - . Class of 1934 AbcTCrombic, Stanlc Arinstront; KKK lOS Chestiuit St.. t ' .uiip(.llo, M.iss. Acer, Fred Downs 6lU W. Ctntcr St.. Nkxiiii.i, N. ■. Adam, Robert Rei iiiald, H (-1 |[ l-t5 Maytic-ld Ave, Akri n, Ohio Adams, James Seth, Jr., i A 219 No. EuciiJ Ave. Oak Park, 111. Adams, Martin Kendall, X 1 ' 5 Scw.ill A (.-.. BuMikliiK-. Af.iss. Adams, William Taber, H w II JdS Fiilki St., Biooklinc, Mass. Adelot, Walter Edwin. Jr., ! E 4 FlnicTicc Ave., AINtcMi, Mass. Aikin, Norman Edward, 1 i K John Buiiiiutth ' s School, Clayton, Mo. Ale.xander, Stewart Francis Atain St.. Paik Rid.i;f, N. J. Allaboiigh, Robert Franklin, A T A 46 Heiniancc PI., RiJ t w ooj, i . I. Allen, Donald Gilson, ' ) Vine St., Manclu-stLT, Mass. Allen, Henry Osborne, Jr., . A l 384 Meadowbiciok Lane, South Orange, N. J. Alley, Bertram Lewis, (-) X 4 Beacon St.. Danvei ■., Mass. Anderson, John Fleming, X J 2803 Scarborough Kd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Anderson, Stewart Going 6621 Harvard Ave., Chicago, 11]. Andresen. Herbert Aldeii Waldheim RJ.. Aspiinvall, I ' a. Appli n, George Bradford, H M II 6951 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Armes, Charles Henry, :• X 3111 16th St., N.VV., Washington, D. C. Armstrong, Kenneth Stone, :£ N 120 ) North 2nd St., Clinton, Iowa Arnold, Walter, KKK ISO Richmond Hill Ave., Kew Gardens. N. Y. Arthur, Charles Burton, A K E 6U0 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Axelrod, Solomon ].icob 5i1t Cieimantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Baird, William James, . A [ t16 North list St., Omaha, Neh. Baldwin, Albert Clifton, v( 10 Rldgewood RJ., South Orange, N. J. Ball-lev, Robert Paul 1 Vanderbilt Rd., West Harttoid. Conn. Ball, Flamen, Jr., K i 28 2 Broxtnn Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Ballard. J.imes Alfred, Jr., ci r A 61 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Banheld, Richard Wall.ice, .1- I ' A 265 North St., Saco, Me. Banks, Harlan Parker, (-1 . 8 Trinity A e , ], iin. M.iss. Banks, John Adolph, :i X 935 Jui.ls!in A e-. hwinsion. Ill Banks, Norman Bnce 49 Ct)mely PI., Blooniheld. N. J. Barber, Stuart Bogart 123 LockwooJ Ave., New Rochelle. N. ' l ' . Barcella, Ernest Lawrence 65 State St.. North Haven, Conn. Barker, Brent Wellington 83 Cedar St., BranforJ, Conn. Barnet, William, 11, II - I 123 So. Lake Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Barrett, Richard Wichgar. ({ r A 3411 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio Barrett, William Carroll, , A I) 714 Biyson St., Youngstown. Ohio Bartlett, Francis Harris 85 Mayflower Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bass, Perkins, A A 4) Peterboro, N. H. Basset, Gardner Glidden, S ! E 26 Summer St., Bridgewater, Mass. Bathrick, John Northrup, A Y 140 Post Rd., Darien. Conn. Bayles, James Lidison, Jr. 06 Allen Ave.. Allenhurst, N. J. Beal, George 309 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Beasley. David Cochran, B M II l.V ' Heights Rd., Rid.gewood, N. J. Beers, Thomas Moulding, l K ' l ' 2618 Hart ell St., Hvanston, 111. Belknap, Preston Dewey, I) : K 140 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls. Vt. Bell, Richard Phillips, Jr.. I) K ' allty Pike, Staunton, ' a. Bender, Joseph Sprague, il K i West lind Ave.. Island Heights, N. J. Benedict, Richard Cave, ii X 1447 E. 1 lOth St.. Cleveland, Ohio Bennett. Allan 9 Addington Rd.. Brookline, ALiss. Bennett, Robert Mayer, A K K 80 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. Benoit, Armand .Arthur 8S Beltran St.. Maiden. Mass. Benson, James Monroe, X 4 ' 9 Somerset Rd., West Newton, Mass. Bernstein. Sidney Saul 20 Western Ave., Natick. Mass. Besse. Irvin Kent 10 Garden St.. Newburyport, Mass. Bielanowski. Itjnatius Nicholas, KKK 121 Vineyard Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. Biggar. F ' rank Wilson, Jr., 2 N 60 1 =. Ceiui.il St.. Kansas Cit ' , Mo. Birch. Chester Thomas. ' ! I A 211 Trevor Dr.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Bishop. Edward Harry, . T n Bethlehem Rd.. Littleton. N. H. Blair. Wilfred Benton, B ( ) IT 225 Ocean Dr. W.. Stamford. Conn. Blood, Grosvenor Anderson, 5 I E 200 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. — :qj: ' 4-- [158] - o? ' 4_ Blood, Walter William, Jr.,B (-) n 740 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Bloom, Myron Lewis 2 1 Dc.iii Rd., Brookline. Mass. Bloomhcld, Stanley The-odorc 28 ' ) Mill St., Haverhill, Mass. Bordett, Daniel 47 Tennis RJ., M.iit.ip.in. Mass. Bowman, Robert Goldthwait, Z l ' 46 Lewis Parkway. Yonkcrs, N. V. Brabbee, Ralph Albert, A K 11 Dewiit A c., Bronxville. N. Y. Bradley, Da id F.mery, Jr. ■lU S. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif. Brague, Lewis Harry, Jr., 1 K 4 ' 5 Maple St.. Hinsdale, NLiss. Braun, ALirtin Herman, n .V 1 105 Newbold PL. Kcw Gardens, N. Y. Brennon, Brantord Symonds, v( 9 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bridgeman. Linden Wentzel, Jr., 24 Hickory Dr.. MaplewooJ, N. L Briggs, Fitch Monroe, B ( ) n 1 Orchard Rd., Mr. Kisco, N. Y. Briggs, Stephen Albro, t :i K Box 16. Hartland, Wis. Britten, Stanley Hoyle, 1 L A 61- Hanfoid PI.. Wesilield, N. J. Brooke, John Wybert, B W n 228s La Mothe Ave., Detroit. Mich. Brow n, Alan Lverett, A T A .12-1 Braemar Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Brown, Edward Leon, K i 53 Hlla St., Portland. Ore. Broun, Hdv ard Stickney, Jr. 1 Spring St.. Ncwhiiryport. Mass. Brown, Lmmons Babb, X l 2 XX ' oodward St., Xewion Highl.inds, Mass. Brown, Gardner Lombard, l ii K 22 Mountain Ave.. I.ewisdin. Me. Brown. Henry Barber, . .V I ' 16 Rangeley St., VCinchester. Mass. Brown, Robert Utting, (-) A X 23-( Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Brown, Stewart DeMotte 528 Lticlid St., Santa Monica, Calif. Brown, William Nelson, i- N 660 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Bryan, Henry WiUson, i N 220 Delaware Ave.. Wilmington, Del. Bryant, Walter Monroe, A X 101 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Buckbee, Donald Martyn, S A K 1.51 No. 24th St.. Camp Hill, Pa. Bunting, Donald (diaries X■rlglltstown, N. J. Biirkart. Robert Howard, V 6.511 Connecticut Ave., (!hevy Chase, Md. Burns, Maurice Conway, 2 $ E l4S Vernon St., Gardner, Mass. Calm, William Bernard 161) W. ivth St.. New York, N. Y. Callaway, David Henry, Jr., 1 K W2 CortelyoLi Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Callihan, William Harnest, i ' K 110 Cedar St.. Newton Center, Mass. Calmon, Calvin 558 aln St., New London, Conn. Campbell, Stuart Cooley, A ■ 36 High St., Northampton. M.iss. Campen, Richard Newman 2367 Edgehill Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Carney, fohn Soult. !i ' I ' I ' , 612 Baker Ave.. M.uikato. Minn. Carr, William Stewart, i l E 122(1 Locke Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Carson, Samuel Goodman, il r A 18 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. ■. Carter, Jesse Mcllvain, $ K ' 1192 Park Ave., New York. N. ' ' . Cass, Thomas Francis, |r., 1 K ! ' 1249 Denmston Ave.. Piitshiirgh. Pa. Cavanaugh. John Thomas Cronin, KKK 2 CJark s Hill Ave., Stamloid, Conn. Cerow, Vincent lidvvard, K i; 102 Feiiimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ( hase, Herman Burleigh New Hampton, N. H. Cheney, John Brooks, K i M Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. Chickering, Howx-ll Drescher, B (-) n 110 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Clhollar, John Sandford 8 Academy Hill Ter., Stratford, Conn. Clabaiigh, Hinton Graves, Z y 152 1 Scoit Ave.. Hubhaid Woods, 111. Clark, Alden Haskell, Y Hanover, N. H. Clark, Thomas Ra) ' , v| ■ - sIS Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Clarke, Howard, Jr., . i- | 12- Dowsett Ave., Honolulu, T. LL Clough, William Plummer, B w IT New London, N. H. Cogswell, George Elwood, Z 512 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, 111. Cohen, Frank Paul 66 Arlington Ave., Revere, Mass, Cohen, Harry Arthur 1 1 1 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. Cohen, Irving Mayo 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. Cohen, Sidney i8 TiiJeiit Ave.. Winihrop, Mass. Cohn, Oscar Man lel n fential Park W.. New I ' oik. N. Y, Cole, Phipps 1 I ( Prospect St., Berlin. . . H. Colesworthy, Daniel Clement, Jr., ' I Ki 42 St. Marks Ave.. Wcstheld, N. J. Collins, George Nason 114 Main St.. Littleton. N. H. Collins, MacGillivray, i; , E 304 So, 51st Ave., Omaha, Neb, Compton, Richard Martin, (-) A X i490 South Shore Dr., Chic.igo, III. (,ook. George Allan 11 X■ashlngton St., Sanford, Me. Cook, Randell, Z 2131 Orrington Ave., Lvanston, 111. C ' opp, George Wesley, K }i -54 Burns St.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Coppenrath. George Raymontl. A X I ' 506 High St.. Clinton. Mass. Corcoran, John Francis, A K E |-- Prosjiect St.. Lawrence, Mass. [n9] A . ' •y, ..Jidl A: G, -Brrfy : .- £s iJL- Corson, lidwm ( li.irlcs, Jr.. ] ' K i 2i- Rulfjcwciod Rd.. Souih Or.inge. N. j. Corwin, Robert Knox, A K K 61) Bcllmonte Park No.. Dayton. Ohio Cory, Albert Arnold, B (-) n 633 No. l-.ist Ave, Oak Park. III. Cotsvvorth, Charles Seabury, B (■) II -t22 No. Scovilk- St., Oak Park, 111. Cotton, Alfred James .-il ' -; ChcMiuit Hill Ave, Athol, Mass. Cowan, James Franklin, Jr., A A i M) Colburn Rd.. NX ellesley Hills, Mass. Cowie, Edwin William, A X 1 ' Bcebe Plain, Vt. Craig, William Arther 1-42-10 Cronston Ave., Neponsit, X. Y. Crandell, Walter Bam, A A ' 1 ' 2.3 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Crovvther, Donald Webster, «! ' V A 1 .) Benefit St., Providence, R. I. Cumings, William Stevenson, Z lis High St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Cushman, Bernard, :i , M 81 Plym.iuth Rd.. Maiden, Mass. Dame, George Francis •10 Fairmoiint St., Lakeport, N. H. Daniells, Willuim Kitchel, r A 2221 Parkwood Ave.. Toledo. Ohio Daniels, Lincoln •no Riversid,- Dr., New York, N. Y. Danzig, Jerry Alan 911 P.irk Ave., New York. N. Y. Darling, James Jordan, Jr., FA ■ 06 W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y. Davies, J. Clarence, Jr. n East iSth St., New York. N. Y. Da is. Don Andrew Hampton Institute, Va. Davis, Edwin Robinson Clock Tow.i Inn. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Davis, Henry Russell, Jr., I K ' I ' LakevR-w Rd., Winchester, Mass. Davis, Robert Searles, (-) A X 28(1 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. Day, Emerson, Z l y6 Tangle v!de Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Day. John Cameron, A X P So Main St., Hanover, N. H. Dean. Charles Wilbur, A T 12 si Hancock St.. South Braintree, Mass. DeRiemcr, William Breckinridge, !• K ! ' 6(122 Kcnmore Ave., Chic.ig o, III. Diamond, Irving Stanley 1 I 15 5 th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dineen, John Joseph, A K E (i W iiuhrop Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Doherty, Donald Edward, $ i K Wilton, N. H. Dolben, Joseph n Lakeview Rd., V ' inchester, Mass. Donaldson, Andrew, Jr., K i 262 Riverside Pkwy., Fort Thomas, Ky. Donehue, George Henry, K K K . y Vv ' achusett St., Lowell, Mass. Donohue, Charles Augustine -18 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Douglass, Robert Hobson, A A 4 228 No. Otaton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Doyle, Robert Henry, I K 238 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Draper, Walter Earl 8 Fiske St., Natick. Mass. Dryfoos, Orvil Eugene 340 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Dubay, Charles Merrill 29 Him St.. Biooklinc, Mass. Dunn, James Andrew 24 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Dunn. Seymour Ballard, (-) X 8 Hill St., Cortland, N. Y. Dwyer, Martin Joseph, Jr., A K E 193 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Earl, Melvin Pickens, B W IT 2 i Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Easton, David Voorhis 440 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Ebbitt, Paul Francis, ii I) E i Hope St., Newport. R. I. Eckels, Philip Gene 1202 Huron St., Manitowoc. X ' is. Eddy, David Henning, B (-) IT 129 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Edson, Lefferts Paine, 5 X 124 F.. 40th St., New York. N. Y. Edwards, j.uob Kibbe. A K F 121 Hamilton St., Southhridge, Mass. Eldridge, (harks Waltei 1 White Ave. Rouse s Point. N. Y. Eldridge, William Cameron, S A E ■5319 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. Ellis, George William, Ji. 55 Puchase St., Milford, Mass. Ellis, John Harvey 84 Hillside Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. Ely, David Raymond, A 344 Barnngton St.. Rochester, N. Y. Ely, William Brew.ster, Jr., S A E So. Main St.. Piiisfield, N. H. Embry, William Colston, A A I Chen.kec Park, Louisville, Ky. Emerson, Richard Lane, © X 290 Prospect St.. Manchester, N. H. Emerson, William Stevenson, A K f: 281 Otis St., West Newton. Mass. Engel, Frank Libman 180 E. 64th St.. New York, N. Y. Engel, George Libman 180 E. 6-ith St.. New York, N. Y. Engelman, Robert Saul 700 St. George Ave.. Rahway, N. J. Eriksen, Arthur William 150 Franklin St.. Bloomheld. N. J. Espenscheid, Harry Fletcher, ATA 1220 Logan Ave., Danville, III, Everts, Franklin Sherwood 9 Spruce St.. Southport, Conn. Fabricant, Milton 121 BIydenburg Ave., New London, Conn. Falk, Coleman Seymour, IT A l) 573 So. Main St.. Woonsocket, R. I. Faulkner, Qiarles Edgerton 77 Meadow St., Pawtucket, R. I. Fernald, )ohn Sumner, A X P 205 FIni St.. West Concord, Mass. Feth, John Henry, (S) X 1 Normandy Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. Fischbach, William Morris, ATA Tanner Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio Fish, John Spencer. A K F 3001 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio [160] ' , ' ' V Fisliman, Isaac, 5 A M 104 Franklin St., M.ilden, Mass. Fishman, Samuel, i A M 101 Fr.uiklin St., Maldtn, Mass. FIcmming, Theodore Charles Clinton St., GarJenville, N. Y. Fogarty, John Griswold, 4 ' V 2 26 Orrin,Rtiin Ave., Evanston, III. Foley, John Joseph. A K E 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Ford, Francis Pryer 114 Allyn St., Hnlyoke, Mass. Ford, Robert Capers Castleton Aprs., St. George, N. Y. Fosdick. Roger Lowell, B -) n iI30 Victoria Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio Foster, Morton Brett 186 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. Foster, Robert Emerson, A K E y Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Fowle, Richard Jaquith, A i 4 46 Garreston Rd.. X■hite Plains, N. Y. Frankel, Moe, A A 49 So. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Fraser, Thorwald Johnson, 4) A O 11 ' ' JC ' alnut St., Boise, Idaho French, William Van Orden, I)K I- 510 Fourth Ave.. Baraboo, Wis. Fries, Jerry Edward, I K 921 E. 51st St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Fugitt, George Lemuel, 2 X 162 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. Fuller, Edwin Robert, A X P - Ridge Rd., Hanover, N. H. Fullerton, William Simpson, (■) X Chippewa Rd., Brecksville. Ohio Fulton, Elmer Bryant 54 Appleton St.. Manchester, X. H. Furst, [oseph Brown 315 Vesper St., Lock Haven. Pa. Gallagher, Robert Stanley, I A 6 ' ;0- 4th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Gallup, Perry Mozart, (-) A X Patterson Hgts., Beaver Falls, Pa. Gay, William Edmund, B M n 1648 Main St., Quino, ' , III. Germann, Edward Henry, t| K i 16 Rutland Rd.. Br..oklvn, . Y. Gibson, William James, Z 7 Hall Ave., Larchniont, N. V. Gifford, James Fergus, Jr., I) i K 49 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. Gilbert, |ohn, Y 116 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Gilbert, John Edwin, Z 4 66 Wyman St., West Medford, Mass. Gilbert, Perry Webster, 1. K i 49 Averill PL, Branford, Conn. Gilmore, Harry Bassett, Jr. 2.3 Maple Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Ciilmore, William Guy, III, K i 495 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glazer, Philip Julian, A A $ 889 Faxon Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Goecke, Robert Rudolf 236 Sixth St., Elyria, Ohio Goergen, William Peter 6 Grove St.. Danbury, Conn. Golding, Arnold Herbert, II A J 255 V ; ' . SSth St., New York, N. . Goodfellow, Charles Connell. (i r A 28 Berkeley PI., Cranford, N. J. Goodman, E. Edwin 346 Buena Vista PI., Memphis. Tenn. Goodman, Robert Campe, II . 4 1220 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Gordon, John James, S A E 256 Jefferson Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Goss, George Hayden 31 Barker Ave.. ' White Plains. N. Y. Goss, William Colby, K K K 139 Riverside St.. Watertown. Mass. Gould. Richard Erw in. ,V i l 8 Koelbcl Ct.. Baldwin. N. Y. Green, George Abbott 49 W. Ackcrman Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Green, Lewis Albert 825 Cambridge Blvd., Cirand Rapids, Mich. Gregory, Homer Theodore, Z ' I ' 108 High St., Berlin, N. H Griese, Robert Eugene, X l 2963 Kingslcy Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Griffin, Robert Willmarth 2198 L ' niverMty Ave., New York, N. Y. Grimes, Arthur Lester 1 Gardiner PI.. Montclair, N. J. Grosenbaugh, Lewis Randolph 61 Lincoln St.. East Orange, N. J. Gruen, Richard Frederick, A K E 131 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio Gunst, Melville Alan, IT A I 211 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Gussenhoven, Walter Howard, Z I 329 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hagen-Burger, Chandler Sprague, 176 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hai.st, William Amow, $ A ( ) 2016 Regent PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall. Gerald Mordough, A A l 8 Westbourne Rd.. Concord, N. H. Ham, George Caverno. (-) A .X Hilaire Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Hardt, Richard Walter, 5 X Tunbridge Rd.. Haverford, Pa. Hare, Stanley Bright, S A E 84 Rue La Fontaine, Paris, France Harris, Herbert |ay, II . t 2 0 West End Ave. ' , New York, N, Y. HarrLson, Leonard 140 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hart, William Beckwith 1-5 So. Main St., Albion, N. Y. Hartman, Irvin Henry, Jr. 400 Falstaff Rd., Baltimore, Md. H.iriman, William Norman, A K E 609 X ' . II 4th St.. New York, N. Y. Harvey, William Ward, B W IT 4 5 Everett St., Newport, R. I. H.iverkampt, Gordon Douglass, 3-50 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. H.iwkes, Herbert Edwin, Jr., A i 415 W. ii-th St., New York, N. Y. Hayes, Richard Wollerton, t S K Morrison Rd.. W.. X ' . ktfield, Mass. Heald, Merrill Lockwood, 4 A 822 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. Healey, Grant, A i 302 So. Ball St., Webb City, Mo. Heath. Frank Cronmiller, Jr., B M TI 2 36 E. First St.. Weston. W. Va. [ 161 ] f,,Yv- Huckcl. Charles W ' lllarJ. A ( Oakland Ave., Bloonificld. N. J. Hedges, D.ivid Talmage, A A I 82 5 So. 17th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Heffernan. lidward Michael, A ' 11 Bngiu St., Xorihampton, Mass. Hekma, I ' rank, B W 11 North St., Greenwich. Conn. Henry, Charles Walter, .| K + ■)4 Wellington Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman, Laurence True, A K E 805 Washington St., VCoodslock, III. Herman, Richard Otto .1.1 E. 0th St., New ' ork, N. Y. Hess, Carl Baumgartl 4715 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Heston, Herbert Newton, (-) A X l.iO Valley Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hew itt, Alan Everett, n . 4 -0 E. M6th St., New ' ork, N. Y. Hicks, Thomas Davis, ' I ' ■ 2il Melrose Ave., Keniiworth, III. Hill, Carrington Woodbury, 2 i) E Box 55, Templeton, Mass. Hill, David Akers, 5 X c o Guaranty Trust Co., New York, N. Y. Hill, ndward Lyman, A X P •i Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. Hilton, Ldward Lucius, . i- $ 56-1(1 ' WiiodLuvn Ave., Chic.igo, III. Hinc, Albert Case, Jr., K S Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn. Hinman, Howard Drew, .K 116 I.onng Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hinsman, John Mead, A K E i6 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Hirschey, Charles Stanley 8i0 State St., C.irthage, N. Y. Holt, Charles Lawrence, Jr. 257 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Hooper, Sidney Francis, 2 A E I ' r Foxcrott Rd., Winchester, Mass. Houck, Richard Henry, 7, [i 81 First Ave.. Gloversville, N. Y. Howard, C urtiss, B M IT i2 Buena Vista Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hoyt, John Oswald, I) K :• 425 Chalmers Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Hulsart, Charles Raymond, Jr., A K E 126 Broadview Ave., New Roclielle. N. Y. Hunt, Leiand Otis, A ii 1 Granite St., Mexico, Me. Hunter, Gordon Rockwell, ■! K i liS W. Stewart St., Frceport, 111. Inglis, Edward 46 U Grosvenor Ave., New York, N. Y. Ingram, Harry, Jr., il K i Fillow St., Norwalk. Conn. Ireland, Russell Dana, l r A M) Benvick St.. Worcester, Mass. lackson, Franklyn ]ohn 16 South Dr., Pl.indoine, N. Y. Jackson, Herbert William, K 5 Durham, N. H. Jacobson, Allan Churchill, Jr., r A .lis Clinton PI., Hackeiisack, N. J. [acobson. Solomon Augustus, 2 A M 2129 No. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Johnson, Irving David 17 Hillside A e., Waterbury, Conn. Johnston, Martin Burrage, B n 210 W. Pine St., Rawlins, Wyo. Jones, Horace Edgar, A V .ilO W. 12th St., Anderson, Ind. [ones, ALxury Alexander ■107 No. Taylor Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Jordan, Carroll 19 1 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Jorilan. Chester Pierce, Jr. 1 2 South St., Hyannis, Mass, Joseph, Michael, |r. ' i2=.i) Fair Oak St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Judd, William Hart, Jr. 2 ) Murray St.. ' rw Britain, Conn. Kahn, Albert Eugene, B (-) 11 2SI1 Boston Blvd . F.. Detroit, Mich, Kaiser, Edward Peck 1710 M(uscv Ave., Ser.inton. Pa. Karch, Gregoire 212 Larch A e-, Bogota, N. ]. Karstedt, Edwin Stanton, Jr., ! K 5 V Hillciest Rd., Ponca City, Okla. Keady. Walter Edw ard, K K K il4 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Keeley, James Kenneth, A T A 630 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Kehoe, C-harles Erancis, Jr. Wykagyl Country Club, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kelley, Edward Francis 8 4 East St., Walpole, Mass, Kempf, Charles William, l S K 1 Mehoie Ave., Utica, N. Y. Kent, Charles Stanton, . i I 1V04 Lauderdale Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kibbe, Gordon Charter, . T s 95 Maplewood Ter.. Springtield, Mass. Kimball, George Henry 1 6 River Rd., Manchester, N. H. King, Jamie Hartm.in, ' ! I ' A 71 Beechwood Ave,. Bound Brook, N. J. King, Robert Colborn, Z 91 1 Greenwood Ave.. Wilmette, 111. Kinsella, |ohn Lawrence in Third Ave., Ashuiy Park, N. J. Kirby, Vance Nathaniel, S A E 178-22 Croyden Rd.. Jamaica, N. Y. Klee, Edward Natlian 525 No. Linden Ave,. Highland Park, III. Klinefelter, George Randolph (■) A X i-iO ■. Lun St., Ephrata, Pa. Kluge, Emile, Jr. s E. S th St., New York, N. Y. Kneisel, John Junior, v or Gi.un A e. Pelh.im Manor, N. Y. Knibbs, John William, III, A A ' f 1 Park Lane, W.. Mount Vernon, N. Y, Knorr, M. J. 1 16 WykofF Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Koch, Albert Frederick, i $ E 16 Maple St., Turners Falls, Mass. Kolbe, Robert Clyde 9 ) CedarlnoAt Ave.. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Korns, Robert Fulton, (-) X sU So. Fourth St., Olean, N. Y. Korol, Mat 221 Manchester St., NLinchester, N. H. Kraszewski, Henry Walter, A K E 199 Broad St.. New Britain, Conn. — — — --St h [162] J)— Kr.iybill, Amos lin lc, H H 11 1115 Thud Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Krogslund, Nelson Bach Manursini; Isl.iiul, Rye, N. V. Ku ' ler, Frank Iilbcrt 525 Purcell Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Laidlaw, John, I) A 1338 Chestnut St., Western Springs, III. Lcipidus, Robert DavicJ, IT . 4 2 2 Pierce St., Maiden, Mass. Lashar, John Morrill, H w 11 Round Hill, Fairheld, Conn. Latham, Leroy Blake, $ K i 42 Summit Ave., New I.nndon, Con;i. Lavers, Robert Nelson. A T A 89 Auduhon Rd.. Bcistun, Mass. Layzell, Robert Powers, X l ' 3 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Leete, Preston Minor, ! K i Leetes Island, GuiltHid, Conn. Let;ro, Donald Elbert, A 255 I.vnn St., Peaboily, Mass. LeGro, Frank Filer 1443 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lehmann, Joseph yO Morningside Dr., New ' oik, N. Y. Leighton, Stanley Dotii;las, 1 i K 24 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills. Mass. Leonard, Arthur James, A K E 565 Broadway. Saratoga Springs, N, Y. Lepreau, Arthur James, Jr., I i K 60 Lincoln Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Leslie, Thomas 51 Frost St.. Manchester, N, H. Leveen, William Walter, Z 874 ? 97t|i St.. Woodhaven. N. Y. Levenson, Alt red 10 1 Vi ' ashington Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. Levesc|iic, Charles Louis 451 Manchester St,, Manchester, N. H. Levine, Morris 37 E. Elm St.. Linden. N. J. Lewis, Seymour Dudley 2056 E. Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. I.indheim. Leon Timentiorfer, n . t 268- Edgchill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Linstcdt, Robert I ' ord, il A W 5 Marshall PI.. NX ' ebstei Groves, Mo, Lindstrom, Robert Martindale, vp The Georgian Hotel. Lvaiiston, 111. Linton, Howard Phillip 150 Prospect St., Berlin. N. H. Lippe, Charles 65 W, Devonia Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. ' . Littleheld, Lester George Phillips Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Logan, Hugh Adair, J K l 7525 Westmoreland St., Clayton, Mo. Loughry, James Richard, A K K 2995 E, Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Loveman, Bernard Emantiel, jr. Riverview St., Ch.utanoog.i, ' I ' L-nn. Luck, David Johnston 17186 Monica Ave., Detroit. Mich. Luedke, Edward August, i X 41 No. 34th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Lummis, Leslie Alvin, Jr, 18 Childsworth Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Lyle, John Snodgrass, K K K 25 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Lynch, John William, A T A 1683 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. McAllister, Ferdinand Ficker. rA 6 01 Colonial Rd.. Brooklyn, . ' . Y. McCann, Harry Ellis 51 Academy St., Arlington, Mass. McClary, Nelson Andicw, KKK 1 Terrace St., Malone, N. V. McClo.skey, Robert Glenn Patrick, xa 10 1 Melrose Ave.. Albany, N. l . McConnochie, Witten Hampson, J K ! ' 206 Cliff Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. McCormick, John Edwin, :i A K 49-1 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCoy, John Evans, I A ■) 50 Mdntyie St.. Bmnxville. N. Y. McCray, Samuel Adams, A T A 1255 E. Harvard Blvd.. D,iyton. Ohio MacGregor. Arthur Emery 5 Coulton Park, Need ham, Mass. McHugh, lames Howartl, A K K 4 ' Hoardman Ave.. Melrose. Mass. Maas, Karl Frederich, K i; 2514 E. Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. M.tgntison, Paul Lassonde, { ii K 41 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. Magrath, George 35 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Mahan, John Leonard, Jr., B W IT 58 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. Mahoney, John Donald, vl 1 1 Homestead Park, Malone. N. Y. ALinn, Robert Johnston, H IT 1281 Ramona Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio Mansfield, Winfred Victor, X J Highland St., Hudson, N, H. Maniernach, Roger Wood, X t 105 Mountain Rd,, West Hartford. Conn. Marceau, Joseph Edward, Jr.. . T it 21 Elm St., Rutland, Vt, March, Charles Hoyt, Jr., 1 r A Litchfield, Minn, Marks, Alvin Breger, 5 A M 6 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Marks, Clarence Lamar, Jr. 6801 No. 12th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Marrero, Louis Herman, B IT Metairie Ridge, New Orleans, La. Llrshall, Edward Francis, S A E 1 1 56 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. Martin, William Gerst, A T A 1004 Cass St., La Crosse, Wis. Martorano, Henry Joseph 28 Mott St., Ansonia, Conn. Masterton, Harry -5 Cliff St., Maiden, Mass. Maxani, Noel Vincent, X I Utica, Michigan Nfeigher, Stephen Christopher, A A I 1086 L niversity PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Mellcn, Harry John, i- X 18 Northumberland Rd., Pittsficld, Mass. Menchel. Myron A., II A ! ' 1255 E, 21st St.. Brooklvn, N. Y. J iM — -- XL. - ' —■-.±M jfi-. y Mersel, Mordecai 1658 52nd St., Bi.M.klvn, N. Y. Metzger, John Kncppcr, X 1 ' 194 Voiirhcts Ave, hiiff.ilo, N, Y. Michtlc-t, Robert Henry, 4 ' Y 1636 Ar.m ' nne PI., ' . hlnsu n, D. C. Miller, Horace Ferdinand, K i 619 No. Jay St., Riinu-, N. ' ' , Miller. Robe-t John. A A ' I- Essex County Hospital. Cediir Giuvc, X. J, Mills, Charles William, Jr., . A 1 177 Caldwell St., Clullicoihe. Ohio Mills. William Barriss 2014 Brunswick Rd., East ClevcLuid, Ohio Mitchell. David Alexander, i 4 ' E 2i Reynolds Ave., N.itick, Mass. Mock, William Byford Taylor, 2AE 1616 Forest PI., Ev.ins[oii, III. Moebius. Arthur Philip. X 1 1 3 Grove St., T.irrvtown, N. Y . Moir. Donald John, l i K 5 Coloni.il Ter., Mapkwood, X. J. Moldenke, Edward Frederick. O X 130 E. 54th St., Xew York, X. Y. Monsky, Wilfred. 2 A M MM Centr.d P.irk NX ' ., New York, X. Y. Moore, Edwin Ruthven. 2 X s5 Sheridan Rd., Ev.inston, III, Morris. Robert Peck. K 5 149(1 W.iterbur)- Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio Morton. Roald Amundsen. A K E 94 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. Mudge, Edwin Burbeck, A K E 152 Main St., Ameshury, Mass. Murphy, David Loring, A K E 303 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, M.iss. Murphy. John Davis. X J 9 W. Hill Dr., West Hartford. Conn. Muti, Vincent Salvatore 290 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. Nanos. Nicholas Peter. K K K 22 Beckley Ave.. Stamford, Conn. Necarsuimer. Henry 161 E. 9th St., New York, X. Y. Neill, Stanley Edward, J) r A 3(1 C.ibot St., Winchester, fass. Newman, Robert George 15 South St., Pittsheld, Mass. Newman, Sewall Henry, A T 12 9 Chff St.. Winchester, Mass, Nis.sen, .Arthur Edmund. ' l 1 K 15 Danville St., Vi ' est Ri xhury, Mass, Noble. Arthur Davis. 4) r A . 5 Bracendge Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Oare. Robert Lev is. l Y 1421 E. Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind, O ' Brien, John Daniels. A T A 122 Primrose Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. O ' Brien, Smith I 1 Kidgc Rd., l-.iw reiice. Mass, O ' Connor, Maurice Stephen, ' li 1 ' A 11 Ml 2nd A e., No.. Fort Dodge, Iowa Odell, John iNLicDonald. K : M.icDonald Farm, Delhi, N. Y. Ohenbach, Robert 80 Linden St., Allston. Mass. O ' Keetfe, Lionel Hubert, J K 61 Pond St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ong, Graham Wilson. A K E 171 Valley Rd., New Rochelle, X, Y. O ' Reilly, John Joseph, A K E 227 Riverside Dr., Xew York, X. Y. Orsenigo, Eugene John. Jr.. B •- H 32 Sycamore Ave., Mi. unt Vernon, X. Y. Orvis. Charles Frederick, A i 1 ' Manchester, Vt. Page, Richard Aubrey 1154 Quinnipiac Ave., Xew Haven, Conn. Palmer, Robert Carl, t K i 2869 Huntington Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio J- ' almer. Robert Louis. A T 12 48 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. Palmer. Solon Maxtield. t K 2 141 Upper Mountain Ave.. Montclair, X. J. Paradis, Adrian Alexis, . i 1 58 V ' estminster Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Parker. Theodore Herbert 15 Congress Ave.. Chelsea. Mass. Parmelee. Frank William, Jr. S49 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio Payne. Nettleton Switzer. i N 845 X ' . 5 th St.. Kansas City. Mo, Peirce, Henry Jameson 1645 No. Talbot St., Indianapolis, Ind. Piatt, Ben|amin |arrold 4 E. Ninth St., New Yi.rk, N. Y. Poisson, Joseph Richard, .A A t 130 Hawthorn St., Xew Bedford, Mass. Poole, John Herbert S()5 Parkway, Ithaca, X, Y. Powell. Edgar William. Jr.. t F A 10 Biyn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Powers, Wilbur Langdon, A A iF ir Saxon Rd., Xewton Highlands, Mass, Prescott, James, K K K 9 Lenox PL. Maplcwoi.d, N. J. Pyewell, Charles Henderson, Y 20 Windsor St.. Reading, Pa. Ramsey, William Crites, Jr., A A 5203 Burt St.. Omaha, Neb. Randall, John Stone. I) A 1122 Turner Blvd., Omaha, Xeb. Raphael. Gail Matthe s 210 W. Oth St.. Xew York, X. Y. Rath, Frederick Louis, Jr., fl A 92 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn. X. Y. Read, Roger Burkham, K 2 2305 L ' plan PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Reck, Henry Dart 718 Richards St., Geneva, 111. Redington, Dana Stearns, K K K 143 Xo. Orange Grove Ave.. Pasadena. Cal. Reeve, Lester Egger, X 4 315 Roseland Ave.. Essex Fells, N. J. Reichert. Walter Adolf 0 Femmore Rd., Mamaroneck, X. Y. Reid. William James. A X P 143 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbuiy. Mass. Reinherz. Arthur Sumner 2 0 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Rench, William Edward 5444 Chamberlain St., St. Louis, Mo, Renshaw, Richard Tyson, A X P 226 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Reschke, Robert Charles, 5 X 1149 Cherr - St., Winnetka, III. Reynolds. Robert Hine, K 5 501 W. 12(ith St.. Xew York, X. Y. [164] 4a . . .- Richardson. William Edwin 228 Highland Ave, Vi ' est Newton. Mass. Richardson. W ' liham Goodwin, i X 1 Rtnwick RcL, Mtlrosf Hi.tflilands, Mass. Richmond, Nc-al WilLird. jr., A i t Fort Benniag. Ga. Ri t;by. Henry Ward, X } 36fi Morns Ave, Providence, R. 1. Riley, Miles Beach, S A E 6US Miller St., Santa Fe, N. M. Rinaldo, Frederic Irwin 2-5 Central Park W.. New ' I ' oik. N. Y. Rippe, Benjamin Nathan 268 Ashland PI.. Bii.oklyn, N. Y. Risberg, Jack Belmont, 4 A (■) us E. Sixth St.. Michi.yan City. Ind. Robbe, Frederick Gerard, K K K 108 Hickory Grove Dr., I.aixhmont. N. Y. Roberts, John Burnham, S A E 88 Vi ' . Webster St., Manchester. N. H. Robinson, Joseph 14 Chatham St., H.iittoid, Conn. Rolte, Charles Edwin, Jr., ci r A 104 Atlantic Ave.. Swainpscott, Mass. Rose, Henry Reuben .i4 Byron Ave.. Lawrence, Mass. Rosen, Henry 9 Warner St.. Gloucester, Mass. Rosenblum, Howard Veith, n A J 1924 Universirv ' Ave.. New York, N. Y. Ryan, [oseph Francis, il K i 2450 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sampson, William Stedman, t i- K 159 Tracey Ave.. Lynn, Mass. Sanborn, Frederick, . T 12 8 Black Horse Ter.. Winchester, Mass. Sandy, Donald Campbell R. F. D. 2. Glenshaw, Pa. Sarajian, Aram Martyr 200 Euclid Ave.. Rid.netield Park. N. J. Sargent, Oliver Merrill, A T S t5 Washington Sq., Salem, Mass. Sayre, George Pomeroy, I 1 A Renselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Scherman, William Harris, A K E 42 Glenorchy Rd.. New Rochclle, N, Y. Schmid, Warren Godfrey .i55 Linden St.. Winnctka. III. Schiieler, Frank Richard, Jr., ii X 1209 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Schuldentrei, Joseph Musliner 9 5 Park Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Schuyler, Daniel Merrick, I K ' I ' 1500 Lake Shore Dr.. Chicago, III. Seitner, Alfred Joseph 541 So. Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Seney, Clyde Curtiss, A Y .159 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Shea, Cornelius Joseph, X 1 111 Neponset Ave., Dorchester. Mass. Shea, Eugene William Patrick, B ( ) 11 96 Main St.. Lake Placid, N. Y. Shea, John Amos 96 Main St.. L.ike Placid. N. Y. Sheffeld, Wilham Mack 36 Green St.. Northampton. Mass. Sheppard, Allen Dunkle, X 1 167 No. Highland Ave., Akron, O. Shimberg, Nathan Frank, 2, A M 1910 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Siegener, Adolph Loring, 26 ' Windsor Rd., Waban, Mass. Silowitz, Bernard 4809 14th Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Silverman, Irving, n . 1 121 Winslow Ave.. Norwood. Mass. Silverman, Stanley Harold, II A l lJ2.i Ditmas Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Singleton, Robert Richmond, 4 K i 6215 Amboy Rd.. Prince Bay, N. ' . Skilcs, James Hubert, Jr., 4 A -) -M) Fair Oaks Ave.. ' c)ak Park. 111. Slechta, Joseph Austin ?4 Grove Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Smart, Russell Cook, A i =.8 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Smith, Franklin Duryca, 5 X 2010 Orchard Rd., Toledo, Ohio Smith, Robert Beverly, A X I ' 445 Luis Saeng Peiia. Buenos Aires, Argentina Smith. Robert Cuthbertson, . X I ' Occidental Hotel. Buffalo, ' VC ' yo. Smith, Robert Moors, r A 1 Violcott Ter., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Robert Warren 85 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville. N. Y, Smith, William Manderville, Jr. 14 -26 Delaware Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Smoyer, Stanley Charles 225 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Snow, Charles Leon, i X 500 Fort Washington Ave,, New York, N. Y. Snow , Raymond Lawrence, K 2 5 Eton St., Springfield, Mass. Spain, Frank Jones, A K E 41- Washington St., Brookline. Mass. Spiegel, John Paul 140 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth. 111. Spitler, David Kirk .3165 Monmouth Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Spitz, Milton Adolph U08 No. 20th St., Milwaukee, Wis, Spitzer, Herman Merwin, 11 . t 225 Lincoln PI. Brooklyn. N. Y. Stangle, George Patrick, A K F, 38 Woodbridge Ave., East Hartford, Conn. Starling, William Forrest, i N 201 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Stauffer, Robert Clinton, .A 2 f 1120 5th St.. S.E., Minneapolis. Minn. Stearns, Harry Sampson, Jr., S A E 1028 Goodrich Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. Steffey, Charles Donald, A T A Ridgeway Rd.. Dayton, Ohio Stein, William Michels 465 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Stern, Siegfried 9 Faneuil PI., New Rochclle, N. Y. Steyn, Herbert Anderson, Jr., X l Hartsdale Towers. Hartsdalc, N. Y. Stowe, William Pulver 19 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. Studley, Raymond Clifford 50 Vi ' ashmgton PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Sullivan, James Edward, ! 5 K 58 W. Main St., Ware, Mass. Sulzbacher, Isaac May, IT . 206 Fourth Ave., Rome, Ga. Sutton, Charles Parker, 2 K 5- Ashland Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. K - — ■ - ' ' ' ?m - s ' ■ -sSM yk Swcc-ncy. Robert F.mmctt, Jr.. . ' l M ' i ' V.ishjni;ton Blvd., Indi.in.ipulis. Ind. Swectscr, Frank Loci, )r. Newbury, X. H. Swt-ns.son, jo.seph Lcggett, l i K 1 LiktwciiKl PI., Troy. N. Y. Taggart, Daniel Brown M Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Tart, George Scofield, I A 602 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, VC ' ash. Tawse, Alan Robert, J :i K IDS Caboi St., Beverly. Mass. Terlnine, Robert Bruning, I V 129 Congress St.. Ottawa, 111. Thomas. Edwin Bentley, ATA 20 Keith St., Weymouth, Mass. Thomas, F.Iiot Burnham, K i- 1 1 Kmg St.. Dorchester, Mass. Thomas. George Levvi,s 4h Leffingwell Ave., Waterbur ' , Conn. Thomas, Thomas MacPherson, B0n ■y - So. Linden Ave., Highland Park, III. Thompson, Robert Falknor, i A © S i Overlake Pk.. Burhngton. Vt. Thompson, Theodore Merseles, H w II -40 Hillcrest Ave., Lake Placid, N. V. Thorne, Van Buren, 2 N S Slth St., Jackson Heights. X. Y. Thornley, F ' razer Yates, !) K i 9,s Grove St.. Lonsdale. R. L Tibbits, George Dudley .ri First St., Troy, N, Y. Tobin, jolin Dudley h6 Elm St.. Westerly. R. I. Torinus, John Bush 82.1 No. Broadway, De Peie. Wis. Turbett, Frank Steele S16 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. Twiss, Benjamin Rollins 304 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. L Vail, Carl McCulloch, Jr., B (-) II 9M) Lincoln Ave,, Highland Park, III. Valler, Edward Louis 415 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Veazie, Boardman, S A E 1211 W, filth .St., Chicago, III. X ' ickland, (arl Reynold, . vl 2.S()0 Cleveland St.. N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Wallace, Harry Watt, K :■ ,s 16 Prospect PL. Brooklyn. N. Y. Walter, lames Herbert, A K E 2,S ( athanne St.. Port Colborne. Ont. Ward, Artliur Downing, K i V Bellevue St., Worcester. Mass. Wardwcll, Frank Pcirsol, ' l K i East B.irnet. Vt. Warner, Robert Stanley, i 4 ' E First St., Weatherly. Pa. Watts, Samuel Gordon, (-i A X 106 Highland Ave., Kingston. N. Y. Watts, Winthrop Ford, X 1 56 Appleton St.. Salem. Mass. Webb, Robert French 6 Frost St.. Arlington, Mass. Weber, Karl Harry, ij ' K i 61 Clement Ave., West Roxburv, Mass. Welch, Walter Strickler 2 -(0 Eastwood Ave,. E ansii n. III. Wells, Richard Goldsmith, Z 50 Watchung Ave., L ' pper Montclair, N. J, Wendell, James Frederick, A A 4 VU) Ni.igara Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Wentv ' orth, Edward Norns, [r. c o Armour ' s Livestock Bureau, Armour Co.. Chicago. 111. Werner, S. Henry 1005 P.irk Ave,. New York. N. Y. Wheelock, Harry Ellsworth .i21 Lemonte Ter., South Bend, Ind. White, Alfred Herman, Jr.. K K K 65 Pleasant St., PlymJuth. N. H. Wiggins, Robert Stafford, B (-) n 52 Brixton Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Wildman, Robert Lewis, t A (- .so No. ALiyheld Ave., Chicigo, 111. Willgeroth, Paul Borst. :S. i E II 11 Ontario St.. O.ik Park, III. Williams. Robert James, K K K III Clark Ave., Billings, Mom. Williams. Wendell Hill 1212 College Ave., Topeka, Kans. Williamson, Robert Marsh, Z I .s23 McKinlev Rd.. HinsJale, III. Willis, Arthur Hunt, l A W 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Wilmot, Robert Eck, l r A 92- Elm Ave.. River Edge, N. J. Wilson, Jack Edward, A K E 1901 No. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wilson, Luke Woodward, Y Rockville Pike, Bethesda. Md. WiLson, Rowland Steele, y 944 Studer Ave.. Columbus, Ohio Wilson, William Lynn, Jr., i X 1620 Niles Ave.. St. Joseph, Mich. Winchester, William Wellington, Pond St.. Topstield, Mass. Wisch, Sidney Stanford 17115 Hillsboio Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio Wolf, Francis Leonard 121 W. Orman Ave.. Pueblo, Colo. Wolf, Fred, Jr. Riviera Apts,, Raleigh St., Atlantic City, N. J. Wolf. John Gibbon 121 W. Orman Ave.. Pueblo. Colo. Wood, Arthur Lewis. , i tl ' 3 Harvard PL. Ann Arbor. Mich. Wood, Robert Daniels, r A 66 Powers St., Needliam. Mass. Woodburv, Perry Summers, 2 N ' 613 No. Seventh St.. Burlington. Iowa Woodbury. Stephen Tenney 23 M.igazine St.. Springtield, Mass, Wyne, William Ervin, ! A O 319 E. Carroll St., M.icomh. III. ' ali.ilce. Charles Henry Pryce, Jr., Z 154 L ' nion St.. Montclair, N. J. ' ankauer, Alfred, jr. 3 s Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. Yensen. Arne Dewey, .A X 1 ' 10 Hillcrest Rd,, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' oung, Marcus Le Grand, B O IT -12 1 W. Main St., Weiser, Idaho Young, Robert Glenn, O A X 10 Beverly Rd., West Hartford. Conn. Zabriskie, John William, |r. Center St.. Neu Milfoid. N. J. [166] - HJ:i -=catii :4l i FRESHMEN WW ' ♦ iSfc lS ' ? rj m w a ,■• J -. -J ■. ' Sj « ' Class of 193i Harry Stephen AckLrman 435 E. 5-th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Olmstead Adams U Upland RJ.. Arlington, Mass. Elmer Hall Adkins, Jr. Mildred Lee Apts., Mi.inii Beach, Fla. Donald Wood Alexander 1.1 Webster St., Nashu.i, N. H. James Gilchrist Alt ring 28 Walworth Ave,, Sc.usdale, N. Y. Frank Louis Allen, Jr, 6 Holland Ter,. ' Montclair, N, J. Frederick Allen 22 Walcott Rd,, Lynn, Mass. Oscar Fay Allen, Jr. The Highlands, Chelsea, Vt. Arthur Cecil Allyn, Jr. 1707 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Robert Leonhardt Alter 3412 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Harry Clifton Ames 2909 29th St„ N. W„ W.ishington, D, C. Bartow Peters Anderson 520 No. Jefferson Ave,, Sagina -, Mich. Quentin Maxwell Anderson 323 W, 112th St„ New York, N. Y. Earl Kenneth Arthurs 27 Highgate Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y. Alexander Simpson Atherton 2234 Kamehameha Ave,, Honolulu, Hawan Fred Melville Atkinson 104 Groveland Ter,, Minneapolis, Minn, Jack Turner AuWertcr, Jr. 2711 Colchester Rd„ Cleveland Heights, Ohio James Carpenter Aveiill 213 Main St,, Brattleboro, Vt, Frederic Axelrod 154 Lafayette St,, Salem, Mass, Robert Brickett Ayer Fenimore Rd,, Scarsdale, N, Y, Charles Barrmger Baker 2131 W. lOth St,, Chic.igo, 111. Wayne Knight Ballantyne 243 Maple Ave,, Sea Cliff, N. Y. Arthur James Bamtord 443 Aldine Ave,, Chicago, lU, Henry Reginald Bankart, Jr. 365 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass, Charles l ' rancis Barnes Br.idford Hall, Alden PI,, Bronxvdle, N, Y, George Elliot Barnes 106 Haskell Ave,, Clinton, Mass. Henry Lewis Barnett 2511 So. Terwilleger St., Tulsa, Okla. Henry Dutton Batchelder 229 Highland Ave,, Fall River, Mass, Harry Lawrence Baylies, Jr. 3UU El Camins Dr,, Beverly Hills, Calf. Quincy Porter Beach 12 Willard St., Hartford, Conn. Philip Irving Bear 22 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Frederick Sessions Beebe 20 Spingate St., Utica, N. Y. Murray Reuben Beiley 36 Liberty St., Monticello, N. Y. |ohn Julius Bell -2 1 High St., Boonville, Mo. Abraham Herm.in Belsky 1-14 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Stanley Davis Benson 15 Court End Ave.. Middlehoro, Mass. John Albert Bent, Jr. 647 Pleasant St., East Milton, Mass. Charles Benton 7 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. James Henry Berkey ■( Crescent Ave,, Huntington, N. Y. Charles Latimer Berry Wykagyl Gardens, North Ave,, New Rochelle, N, Y, NeLson Miles Black, Jr, -()3 Huntijv. n Building, Miami, Fla, William Sherman Blakeslee, Jr. .il6 Marlborough Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Franklin Blanchard, 2d 219 West State St„ Trenton, N, J. Thomas Alexander Bledsoe 205 E. 78th St., New York City Alec Block 51 Holyoke St., Maiden, Mass. Morton Blum 185 W. River St,. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Louis Boehm 450 West End Ave,, New Vork, N, Y. David Thomas . uiinger, jr. 721 Carroll PL, Tcaneck, N, J. Samuel Charles Boggess 121 So. Main St., Carthage, Mo. James Coleman Boldt ■6 Crest R.L, Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Alexander Bonner, Jr. 92 Euclid Ave.. Waterbury, Conn. Willian; ' Bonner . St., Concord, N. H. Alfred Eugene Bor.iiwell 3311 Baling St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Louis William Bookheim 133 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. George Arthur Boylston 220 Broadway, Wilmette, 111. Cardiff Sidney Bradshaw 115 Garfield Ave., Plaintield, N. J. William Wilson Bradt 4457 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Guy Davis Briggs, Jr. 16M Neome Dr., Flint, Mich. Jules Harrison Bromberg 2150 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stephen Brooks 65 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. -MiJ:: [168] n - ' •c::. ■ -34( - ' ' A , P 7 ' ' - V c -j - ' ,:!:.i5 ' Chark-s Hopkins Brown 779 Thompson Ave., Donora. Pa. Sanborn Conner Brown American L ' nivtrsity, Beirut, Syria Edmund deScliwc-initz Brunner, Jr. 520 VC ' . 122nJ St., New York, N. Y. Allen Sharpe Brush 29 Westminster RJ., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Leonard Bryant 8- ■W ' ebh St„ Weymouth, Mass. John Harrisoi Bryant 420 Cambridge Blvd,, Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry Ralph Buck, Jr. Box 505, White River lunction, Vt. Forrest Abbot Bunker 2-i Oaki.iount Rd.. Toronto, Ont. Edmund Walter Burke 102 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Eugene George Bui ' ikrant 168 Tenth St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Frederick William Bury 20 ' ' Oxford Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Robert Lynn Buscj 1. 5 Beaconstield Rd., Brookline, Mass. William Sebern Butts 1723 So. Linci ' -, St., Spokane, Wash. Davii ' August Bu - -.il. ' v Rd., Xewi.in ' , enter, Mass. Oscar Josiah Cahcr:; Oak St., Harwich. Mass. Otto Joseph Caldcrari 74 Hamihon Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Donald Walter Cameron 42 Biirh St., Worcester, Mass. Melvin Caplan 1778 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Lorenzo Tyler Carlisle. Jr. 4205 Park Ave.. Ashtabula. Ohio Robert Clifton Carr . 8 Ledge Rd., Burlington, Vt. Barker Cramton Carrick 165 So. Lincoln St., Keene. N. H. Edward Henry Cary 4 12 Lakeside Dr. Dallas. Tex. George Remembrance Chamberlain 5 Elm St., Maiden, Mass. Bobb Chancy 4908 Colfax Ave., So., Minneapolis. Minn. William |ames Cdiapman 21(1 Hawthorne Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. Francis Clark Chase i4 Temple St.. West Newton, Mass. Howard Leroy Chase 27 L ' niversity St.. Leominster, Mass. Milford Newton Childs 49 Highgate Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Robert GaNun Chollar 8 Acadamy Hill Ter.. Stratford, Conn. Fabian Steven Ciolek 90 Central St.. Ipswich. Mass. Alan Bennett Clark yi5 N. Hlmwood Ave.. Oak Park, 111. William Blake Clark .s Locust St.. Amcsbury. Mass. Alvin Burton Cline 12 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. lohn Granville Clingerman l )52 Lyndale Ave.. So., Minneapolis. Minn. Daniel Babst Close 2415 ' W ' oodmere Dr.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ralph Mark Colby School St.. Townsend, NLiss. Charles Redman Cole 35 Fountain St.. Pawtucket. R. I. Lewis D. Cole 2304 Speed Ave., Louisville, Ky. Frederick Richard Collier 5 Summit Ave., Salem. Mass. Robert Hutchinson Collins 110 Cottage St.. New Bedford. Llss. Chauncey Hall Colton 1802 v.. Fourth St., Duluth, Minn. George Howard Colton 247 Central St.. Springfield. Mass. Philip Augustus Conathan 60 Centre St.. East Weymouth. Mass. Albert Reed Conklin 14 Norwood St.. Albany, N. Y. Harvey Hinton Cionklin 109 High St.. Westerly, R. I Walter Abbott Conley, Jr. Washington Valley Rd., Morristowii, N. J. George Eldon Conner 46 Chestnut St.. Brockton, Mass. Carmine James Coppeto 9 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn. Daniel Joseph Corcoran 4: ' 7 Prospect St.. Methuen, Mass. Frank Smith Corlett 4849 Girard Ave., So.. Minneapolis, Minn. Schuyler Ernest Cornthwaite 185 Milton Ave.. Ballston Spa., N. Y. I- ' ranklin Jackes Cornwcll 536 OverhiU Dr., L ' niversity City. Mo. Charles Snyder Corwin 60 Belmont Park. No.. Dayton, Ohio D.miel Clark Cotton 206 Summer St.. Maiden. Mass. Dean Hobart Couper Great Rd.. Littleton, LlSS. Basil Hatton Coutrakon 723 So. 5th St., Springfield. III. Carlyle Wohlbruck Crane 826 First PL, Plainfield. X. J. Cloise Appleton Crane 609 Third St.. N.W.. Washington, D.C. Fred Howard C ' roninger, Jr. 2905 Hoagland Ave.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Williana Doherty Crouse 2893 Euclid Heights Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio Paul Clark Cummings, Jr. 43 Pine St.. Peterboro. N. H. Mercer Edwin Curtis 172 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro. ALiss. Frederick Cushing Mississippi Ave., Bogaliisa, La. Gardner Carter Clushman SheHieKi rd.. X ' incheste;. L SS. Everett Reynolds Dann 8552 112th St., Richmond Hill. . Y. William Ward Davidson, Jr. 2 ' ' 38 Lincoln St.. Evanston. 111. 4. [ 169 ] ijl )..,. ■■■ ' ,. ,Mii Jerome George Davis 1060 E. rth St., BicKiklyn. N. V. John Alfred Davis, Jr. 6-) NX- ' illard Ave., BKumitukl, N. J. Larry Davis l-i .i Burrstonc Ril.. L ' tic.i, N. ' ' . Hams Pickens Dawson ,Jr. JO Clauton A ve., Miintgi ' incry, Ala. Peter Morton Day 5149 No. Buffum St.. Milw.uikce, Wis. Harry Clay Dcckert 7446 Tcasdale Ave., St. Lcmis, Mci. Saul Richard Deitclswtig 11 Trident Ave., WintliKip, Mass. Jacques Leon dcjOLirno 1 ' 02 Walnut St., Allentc.wn, . Amerieo Sccondo DeMasi 4M)8 Clint.. n Ave., Little Neck. N. Y. Robert Hilliard Denham, Jr. is ) Plymouth Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. William Dc-nnis Is Oakland Rd.. Llple vooa, N. J. Fred Ehret Depinet, Jr. 26 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. Armand Samuel Deutsch 950 Park Ave., New Voik, N. Y. Brunswick G. Deutsch 9 Richmond PI., New Orleans, La. Homer Brigham Dewey 8 Baeley Ave.. Montpelier, Vt. Sidney Abraham Diamond . 5 E. 6th St.. New York, N. Y. Condit Humphrey Dibble 901 Massachusetts Ave., North Adams, Llss. James Alfred Dickinson 8. 5 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio Hugo Lrancis DiLabio 107 Lincoln Ave., Cranfo rd, N. J. William Andrew Dimity 175 W. 7. id St., Apt. 8G, New York, N, Y. Charles Matthew Dinncen 2626 E, Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Alvin George Dodd 28 Broad St., Toms River, N. J. Jack Holt Dodge 27 Cottrell St., Mystic, Conn. William Barron Dodge P Ashford St., Allston. M,iss. George Vandeursen Dole, Jr. M2 W. Court St., Pans, 111. Carl Michael Dollak 125 W. Olcott Ave.. Windsor, Conn. Frank Joseph Donahue, Jr. no Vi ' illiams Ave.. Hyde Park. L ss. John Teevens Donahue 10 Centerv.ile Park, Dorchester, Mass. Edward Fitz-Randolph Donnell, Jr. .1 15 No. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Stephen Palmer Dorsey 2ssl No. 5()th Ave., Omaha, Neb. William Burns Douglass 1012 W. Jefferson St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. W.dlace Wells Dow 215 Brookline Blvd., Brookline, Delaware Co., Pa. John lames Doyle 1. 7 Clifton Ave., Ansonia. Conn. Charles Moorman Drackett . 611 Zumstein Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Ernest MacLoughlin Draper, Jr. 254 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N. ' ■. John Adrian Dunbar 215 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Green Cameron Duncan Egypt, Tex. John Jerome Dunn 91 Turner Ave., Torrington. Conn. Paul Pulver Duxbury Pine Plains, N. Y. Edward Carlton Dyer 16 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. Richard Wagner Eberhart 214 E. 85th St.. New ' ork, N. Y. Chester Wilson Edwards 100 Melvin Ave., Swanipscott, Mass. John Joseph Egan, Jr. 41 Mohegan Ave.. Stamford, Conn. William Benjamin Eisendrath 37 Ravine Ter., Highland Park. 111. I ' rank Roads Elliott 5537 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. George Edward Elsenhans 128 No. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Galo Putnam limerson 75 High St., Exeter, N. H. Martin Erdmann, 2d 15 W. 6,Sth St., New York, N. Y. Russell Lemuel Erwin 26 Cherry Hill, Bellows Falls, Vt. Charles Henry Evans 309 Mam St., Bradford, Mass. Edgar Shuman Everhart 424 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. George Owen Fairweather 5740 Kimbark Ave,, Chicago, III. Maxwell Richard Feinberg 3235 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Meyer William Feingold, Jr. 6 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Edward Fellows, Jr. 87 Federal St., S,ilem, Mass. Wilson Joseph I- ' erguson 501 W. Broadway, Sedalia, Mo. Harry Smith Ferries, jr. Is91 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Rutson Ferry 344 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Ralph Henry Field 29 Flint Rd.. Wateitown, Mass. Irving Bernard Finkelstein 406 M.un St., Ansonia, Conn. Arthur Joy Fischer 5 23 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Otto Fischer 6M Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Bertram Fisher 951 Grant Ave.. New ' ork, N. Y. William WyriU Fitzhugh 68 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles LeRoy Fleming, Jr. 42 W. Main St.. Penn ' s Grove, N, J. Arthur Leslie Flinner Lake Placid Club. N. Y. [170} ' Or 9i ilk Roger Gerrish Flynn 169 Walnut St.. Manchester, N. H. Thomas Francis Foley 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Nelson Allen Foot, Jr. 81 Bradford St., Pittslield, Mass. Harold Edwin Foreman, Jr. 955 Sheridan Rd.. Glencoc, 111. Clyde Dwight Foster, Jr. 1925 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. Donald Williams Fraser 27 Prospect St.. Genesco, N. Y. Charles Richard Frederick.son, Jr. 905 Cambridge Rd.. Coshocton, Ohio Lester Seeleg Freedman 2 28 81st St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Edmond Thompson Freeman 5 Bruce Ave., ' ' onkers. N. Y. Richard Bowles Freeman 8.i College Ave., Beloit, Wis. Akin Morris French 1 4 So. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Charles Ward French, Jr. 1891 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Howard Marshall Frost 68 Montague St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Cyrus Lupher Fulton 128 Mulberry Hill. Lancaster, Ohio Carl Heinnch Funke 90 Brown St.. Ashley, Pa. Walter Ferre Gage L. S. Donaldson Co.. Minneapolis. Minn. George William Gahagan Church St.. Goshen, X. Y. David Rudolph CJallagher 2751 Deere Park Dr.. Highland Park, 111. Charles William Ganzel 205 Marlboro St., Wollaston, Mass. Wmston Fearn Garth, II 2475 Palisade Ave., Spuyten Duyvil. N. Y. Wayne Allen Geib 3860 St. Clair Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Malvin Gelof 129 E. Walnut .St.. Long Beach, X. Y. Albert Joseph George 83 Thorndike St., Arlington, Mass. Edward Gerson Crestwood Apts., Meadow Dr., Woodmere. N. Y. Manuel Gerstein 60 Hollander St.. Ruxbury, Mass. Robert Louis Giarla -11 LIpland Rd.. Winthrop, Mass. John Ellis Gilbert 1 1 Occom Ridge, Hanover, X. H. lohn Dcvin Gilchrist, Jr. 1843 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Charles Alexander Gillan 1 Seneca Parkway. Rochester, X. Y. Fr.mk Johnson Glavis 1015 Brent Ave., So. Pasadena, Calif. Walter Gless 5 1 Fiftieth St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Robert Thorwald Glidden 3 28 Brookside Rd., Richmond, Va. David Goldman 58 Bicknell St.. Dorchester, fass. Bennett E. Goodman 300 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, 111. George Earle Goodman 133 Hanover St., Lebanon, X. H. Robert Edward Gould 2 Queen St.. Worcester, Mass. Charles Rice Gow, Jr. 1751 Beacon St., Biookliiic. Mass. Lester Greenberg 2 9 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Alexander Greer Xewbury, Vt John Brooke Gregory 75 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Hobart Wmthrop Griffin 102 Gordonhurst Ave. Upper Montclair. X. J. Charles Gould Griffith Llnchester, Vt. Harry Donovan Griffith 6 .So. Munn Ave., East Orange, X. J. John MacAdam Grimsley 10902 So. Irving Ave., Chicago, 111. Gordon Trowbridge Gwinn 15 Ridge Rd., Bronxville. X. Y. I . Lowell Haas 5312 Izard St.. Omaha, Nch. Robert Kenneth Hage 3-18 Brook Ave.. Passaic, X. J. Donald Clark Hagerman 23 Pine Ridge Rd., Arlington, Mass. Rode Miller Hale 15 Danville St.. West Roxbury, Ma.ss. Fred Thomas Haley 2901 Xo. 29th St., Tacoma, Wash. Albert James Hall Avon, Conn. Lamar Hallowell, Jr. 222-t Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Frederic Hailing Halvorsen 151 SOth St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Newman Hamblet 344 W. 72nd St., Xew York. X. Y. Douglas Kelvin Hamilton 100 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. Frederick Gordon Hamlin 9 Corson Ave., Akron, Ohio Herbert William Hands 21 Arleigh Rd.. Great Xcck, X. Y. Louis Watson Hankey 819 Mitchell St.. Petoskey, Mich. Seldon James Hannah 535 Second Ave., Berlin, X. H. Raymond Thomas Hannoosh 243 Chatham Ave.. Lynn, Mass. Theodore H.irtley Harb.iugh 35 Birckhead PL, To ' ledo, Ohio William Alfred Harloe 29 DeKorcn St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Harry Jones Harlor 1851 Charles Rd , East Cleveland. Ohio Benjamin Rumagc Harriman 264 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. Samuel W ' .ird Harris. |r. 106 Bartleit Ave., Arlington, M.iss. rt4 [171] •x  Huntington W.ilbriJyc Harrison 506 Hci.ijhfs Rd., Rkl.ycNvcoil. N. j. John Stonebraker Harrison 506 Heights RJ., RidgewucKl, N. J. Kenneth Maclaren Hart 204 Chvya Rd.. B.da-CyiiwyLl, I ' .u Edwin Jonathan Harvey 3SI Spring A f.. Ridgcwood, N. J. John WiUiam Harwick 912 Stli St., S. W., Rdclustcr, Minn. Phillip Aloysius Hastings, Jr. 2S1 Orange St., Manchester. N. H. Monroe Lloyd Hattcnbach 60- West End Ave., New York. N. Y. Charles Louis Hausserman 650 Ocean Ave.. Brcuiklyn, N. Y. William Shcpard Hawtrood Stop t. Mentor Ave., P.unesville. Ohio Henry Clay Hawkins, |r. 1,S4 Broad St., CKuemont, N. H, William Henry Hawley 10 PIe.isant St.. Baldwinville, Mass Charles Robert Hayes HmerMin St.. Peabody, Mass. Ernest Edward Hedler ■411 Vernon Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Morris Lewis Heller 116 Mam St.. CLueniont, N. H. Philip Simon Hemphill 20 Price St., Jamestown, N. ' ■, Edward Henricjuez P. O. Bos- 122, Colon, Pan.ima Norman Earl Henshaw ■18 North Ave.. Attlehoro Falls. M.iss, Magnus John Herbs 20 Worth Ave.. Huds.ui, N. Y. Grant Herman S2K NO. Linden A e.. Highland Pails. III. Frank Pole Hermes no Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ralph Sholom Herson 16 Royce Rd., AlKli.n, Mass. Bertram Collins Hetfield 602 E. Front St.. Plaintield, N. J. Carl Wilham Heye 34 Ridgevicw, Ave., While Plains, N. Y. I-Vedenck Clark Hiekok 04 Elm St., Andover, Mass. James I ' rantis Higgins 340 Tremont St., Barrc, Vt. George Franklin Hill 244 Mam St.. Littleton, N. H. Paul Albert Hilli Aldie St.. Allston, Mass. Colson Henry Hillier 5016 Penn St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Edw.inl Barrett Hiiiman 116 Loiing Ave.. Pelhani. N. ' . Everett Edward Hinman 16 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass. Richard Simon Hirschland KenilxMirth Rd.. Harrison. N. Y. Gordon Davidson Hislop T-M South St.. P..rtsnioutli. N. H, Wallace Robinson Hodges -so P,illister Ave., Detroit, Mich. George Peabody Hoke Wayzata, Lake Mmnetonka, Minn James Stuart Holden l W. Nf.iin St., Bennington. Vt. J.imes Eugene Hollis Corinth, Vt. John Albert Holloway 60 W. 100th St., New ' ork. N. Y. Walter Bryant Holmes s Cdeason St.. West Medfoid. Mass. Arthur EVederick Holtorff -62(1 So. Sangamon St.. Chic.igo. III. Stephen Hopkins 142 Ciafts Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. Herman Hormel VS Stratford St.. West Roxbury, Mass. John Marsh Howe s2 High St., Orange, NLiss, Richard Pennant Howell, Jr. 724 Park Ave., Racine, Wis. Robert Ellsworth Hubbard 51 Horicon Ave., Cjlens Falls, N. Y. Ferguson Wiley Hubbell 225 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn. Richard Wood Hube -21 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. Claude Theodore Huck 1 10 Scottswciod Rd.. Riverside, III, James Albert Hughes, |r. 431 W. 146th Sr. New York, N. Y. Orren Day Hulett 18275 Wildcmeie Ave., Detroit, Mich. James McLellan Huntley ALiin St., Norwich, Vt. Theodore Roosc elt Hupper 88 Spring St.. Stoneham, Mass. Richard Perkins Hurd 268 Ldgehill Rd., East Milton, Mass. Robert Graham Husted 1 ° So. Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Charles Wilson Huston, jr. W.ishington St., Mount LInion, Pa. John Herbert Irish 2-5 M.un St., VC ' inchester, Mass. James Kee Irvin 151S E. 27th St., Tulsa, Okla. Henry Clark Isham =■1 Williams St., Burlington, Vt. Bertram Charles Jacobs 25 Manton Rd.. Beach Bluff, Mass. Nicholas Biel Jacobson 993 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert facoby 32 Washington Sq., W., New York, N. Y. Bernard Richard jankofF 2435 Creston Ave., New ' I ' ork, N. Y. John Figgis Jewett 380 Vanderbilt Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. David Laundon Johnson, Jr, 21 II Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Waldemar Robert Johnson 360 Andover St., North Andover, Mass. Loring Pierce Jordan, [r. 12 Church St.. Waketield. Mass. [173] - .Mi. Jb ' - D.ivid Bcrkman JirIcI Mayo Clinic. R(lth(. tc , Minn. Walter Harry Kadkc 191 Longvifw Ave, White Plains. X. Y. Leon Kanter 905 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Sven Bemhard Raymond Karlen 22 Grandvitw Avi... White Plains, N. ■. Frederick Pinckncy Kayser 2747 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. Edmund George Keane lt)6 ' i Pelhamdale Ave.. Pelh.im Manor. N. ' . Albert Jo.seph Keenan, Jr. Z )! New York Ave.. Brooklyn. N. ' ' . WiUard Rollins Ktmpton Rood Club, Main St.. Hanover. N. H. Roland Martin Kendall 98 No. Main St., Newport, N. H. Harold |oscph Kennedy l,i3 Lincoln St.. Holyoke, Mass. Richard Layfield Kenney 359 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. Daniel John Ktrwm, Jr. l.S Southmoor Dr.. St. Louis. Mo. Donald Bernard King 45 Webster St., Unionville, Conn. John Charles Kingery 807 Greenwood Ave.. Wilmette. 111. Robert Putnam Kingsbury 110 Court St.. Keene. N, H. Lewis Henry Kirchhofer 10 Manor Rd.. Brookline. Pa. Russell Otto Kirsch .S04 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Harold Klein 139 Beach 63d St.. Arverne, Long Lsland, N. Y. Alan Fredrick Kline 5454 South Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Josepli Day Knap, Jr. 2501 Pahsade Ave.. Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Harry Joseph Knott 63 Maple Ave.. L ' nionville, Conn, Herbert Frntst Kiiowlts 6530 Harvard Ave., Chic.igo, HI. Semon Emil Knudsen 1501 Balmoral Dr.. Detroit, Mich. Donald Henry Koehkr 937 Jackson Ave.. River Forest, III. Donald Adolph Korper 2i; Highl.ind St.. West Hartford, Conn. Roy Alexander Kraus 2610 St. Raymond ' s Ave., New York, N. Y. George Bowman Kreer 1108 Cherry St., Winnetka. III. William Laurence Krieg 197 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio Sydney Krivitsky 508 Washington St.. Brookline, Mass. Thomas Davis Kroner 87 Upham St., Maiden, Mass. Robert Martin Kugler 91 Perkins St., Springheld, Mass. William Edwin Kuhn, Jr. 72 Euclid Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Benjamin Franklin Kuhns, Jr. 551 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio Robert William Kuhn.s, Jr, 12(1 Park Rd.. D.iyton. Ohio Kenneth Morse Kurson 60 Norfolk St.. Bangor, Me. Charles Nichols Lafazanos 1 1 Wiggin St.. Lowell, Mass. William Curtis Lamorey 16 French St., Barre, Vt. Deane Lamson 561 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Henry Lane, Jr. 1 5 Kcnyon St., Hartford, Conn. George Wilson Lansbcrry 1208 Sanford St., Muskegon. Mich. James Harris Latimer Strath Haven Inn., Swarthmore, Pa. William David Laurie, Jr. 1105 Kensington Rd.. Grossc Pointe, Mich. Richard Edward Lauterbach 26 No. Fredericksburg Ave.. Margate City. N. J. R.iljih Lazarus no Park Dr.. Columbus, Ohio Charles Nathan Lebeaux 1(1 Fruit St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Derek Armitage Lee 383 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. James Starkweather LeSure 3910 Bayside Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. Richard Louis Levison 2186 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio David J. Levy, Jr. 1443 Boston Blvd.. W.. Detroit, Mich. Orville Nelson Lewis, Jr. West Side Ave.. Haverstraw, N. Y. Robert Compton Lewis 418 Gary Ave., Wheaton, III. Douglas Leo Ley 16 Randolph St.. Springfield, Mass. Harrison Wilmot Libbey 416 Elm St., Lakemont, Altoona, Pa. Charles Kirk Liggett 302 Florence Ave.. Jenkintown, Pa. Walter Norbert Lincoln 107 W. 86th St.. New York, N. Y. William Shepard Lingley 18 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Robert Corwin Linson 417 E. Washington .St.. CharlesTown. W. Va. Richard Chittenden Lintleman ' 04 Milwaukee Ave., Janesville. Wis, William Francis Lionett 93 Turner St., Brighton, Mass. Nathan Louis Lippman 27 So. Tallahassee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Halsey Beach Loder, Jr. 16 Braemore Rd.. Brookline. Mass. Robert Emerson Lovegrove 56 Jackman Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn, Robert Eugene Lowell 2 St, Paul St., Montpelier, Vt. Robert Delano Lull, Jr. 20 Washinuton St.. Fair Haven, Vt. r 17. } ■h i] - ' f: ■:dzihk c% I.. s.r Victor Herbert Luneborg Greciuv.iy, No., Fuicst Hilh, N. S . Phelps Paul Luria 121) Sii. (|]ff St., Aiisniiia, Conn. William Herbert Lutz 28 VC ' ayside Lane, Scaisdale, N. Y. Paul Barrows Lyncli 6 Rockland A%e., Vonkers, N. Y. John Boyer Lyon 223 So. Mh St.. Hanishurg, Pa. Donald Ross McAvoy Phocnixville, Pa. Milbum McCarty, IV 60-1 So. Bassett St., Kastland, Tex. William Wiley McClarin, Jr. 4.il8 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert McClean 27 Normandy Tei.. Bicmxville. N. Y. Earl Eelwarel McEvoy 1- Academy Rd.. Leominster, Mass. Liam Eaton McEadden 29 Beverley St., Newark. N. .T- Arthur Charles McGowan .iO Prospect St., Branford. Conn. Merwin Keeler Mcintosh 300 So. L ' nion St., Burlington. Vt. George Skinner McKearin, Jr. 21 Hi,t;h St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. George Pern 11 McKnight 5 4 S Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo, Richard Morgan McKnight 8?S Judson Ave.. Hvanston, 111. Robert |ames MacLaren 21.S Pine St., Towanda, Pa. Edward Robert McLellan .Vi Collins Rd., VX ' aban. Mass. William Emerson McMullcn 593 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Carlton McNamer, Jr. 1 sOS Oak Ave., Hvanston, III. William Horton McNeal, Jr. 24 ' Rockingstone Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. John Austm McPherson sIHO No. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. George Stanley McVicar 436 10th Ave.. S. W., Rochester, Minn. Roll in Charles M-ick I Milton Ave.. Westtield. Mass. John Mdler M.igel County Rd., Cresskill, N. J. Robert Hugo Maid.i Box -2, I.on.i; Blanch. X. J. Douglas Harrison Mallard 36 Frew Ter., Thompsonville. Conn. Melvin Harvey Mandigo 34 Elm St.. Barton. Vt. William Haynie Mann. Jr. Senate PL. Great Neck. N. Y. Leon Albert Marantz 181 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J. Harry Marchmont- Robinson 732 E. 80th St.. Chic.igo. III. George Margulis ■l Thornhill Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Lloyd Howard NLukson .S26 Lincoln PL. Brooklyn. N. Y. John Lee Marsh Westway Rd.. Southpoit. Conn. Charles Lee Martin 214 W. Pine St.. Canton. 111. William Harris Mathers IS Champlin St., Newport. R. L Herrymon Maurer 315 Richey Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa. Lloyd Richard Maxwell 5 Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, iN. Y. John Winston Mayo 4621 Fieldston Rd.. Riverdale. N. Y. Edward Cirant Meade 1621 No. 62d St.. PhiLidelphi.i, Pa. Frederick Ronald Mebel 84 Prospect Park. S. W.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Richard Vincent Median 1236 Grandview Ave.. Far Rockaway. N. Y. Augustus Stiiuhticld Meyerding 525 Ninth Ave., S. W.. Rochester, Minn. I ' rank Richard Meyers 182 No. L.iurel St., Hazelton, Pa. Samuel David Milesky 1 Fountain St., Vi ' altham, Mass. Robert Landers Millane 2 32 Springtield St., Springfield, Mass. Harry Lawrence Miller, Jr. 12 Bellflower Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard Gulick Miller 40 Fairview Ter.. Vi ' hite River Jet., Vt. Chtford Wheeler Mills 61 Lovell St.. Worcester. Mass. Dumont Cromwell Mills, Jr. Lone Pine Court. Bl..omficld Hills, Mich. Seymour Millstein 32 Central Park, W.. New York, N. Y. William Joseph Minsch, Jr. 211 Midland Ave.. Montclair. N. J. William Edwin Minshall 2939 Weybridge Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Edward Charlton Mitchell 10 6 Sylvan Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Richard Clare Mitchell 166 E. 4th St., Oswego, N. Y. Richard Kendall Montgomery 220 Grant St.. Framingham, Mass. Robert Melvin Moody 84 E. Bro.idway. Derry, N. H. William Gordon Moody 4827 No. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Douglas Campbell Mook 36 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Charles Redman Moon, Jr. 131V i Broadstreet Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Ralph Allen Moran 2 Fullmer Ave.. Llanerch, Pa. William Henry Moran 2039 Westfield St.. West Springtield, Mass. - ;q [174] i,, ' -? r Malcolm Lewis Morehouse 62 Warren St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Raymond Storrs Morgan 322 So. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. 111. Robert Ainsuortli Morris Evanston Hotel, tvanston. 111. Roger Sylvester Morris, II 35-i5 Holly Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio John Lockwood Morrison 504 Hillside Ter.. South Orange, N. J. Robert Marston Morse 18 ' I Page Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Reynolds Ellsworth Moulton — Harvard Ave., VCest Medford, Mass. John Hanson Mullen 13n Good St., Reading, Pa. Henry Nicholas Muller, Jr. 1105 Harnard Rd., Crafton, Pa. William Cameron Mumler Pleasant St., Bradford, Vt. Richard Daggett Muzzy 77 Elm St., Waterville. Me. Robert William Naramore Hilltop Rd.. Bridgeport, Conn, James Henry Naylor, Jr. 2 Wetherstield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Charles Francis Nayor 25 Thatcher St., Brookline. Mass. Edwin DeFrees NetT 1812 Kearny St., N, E., Washington, D. C. Robert Eastwood Neill AM No. Maple Ave., East Orange, N, J. Wililam McRae Nevin Scarswold Apt.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Aldo Albert Nicoletti 87 Liberty PL, Weehawkcn, N. J. Willi.im Pearcc Niemann 805 Elm St., Western Springs, III. Louville French Niles f, Hundreds Rd. Welleslcy Farms. Mass. Norris Gurnsey Nims 122 Court St.. Keene, N. H. William Allen Northcutt, Jr. 1280 Bassett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Edward Courtland Oakley 165 ' Fifth Ave.. Troy, N. Y. Edv in Joseph OBnen, Jr. 114 Leland Ave., Plainheld, N, J. Frederic Sawyer O ' Brien 11 Ridge Rd.. Lawrence, Mass. Albert John Ochsner, II Spring Grove, Va. [oseph Patrick O ' Connell 6V Fern St., Lawrence. NLiss. Richard Edgar O ' Daniel 5 Hampshire Circle, Bionxville, N. Y. Edward Preble Offutt, Jr. 131 Windsor Rd., Waban, M.iss. Wilfred Robertson Ogg s Chalmers Rd., Worcester, Mass. Francis Xavier O ' Leary 35 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. Henry Hazelton Orcutt Orchard Rd., Demarest, N. J. Harold Bertram Orenstein 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Harold Ostrow 437 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. lames Henry Oughton, Jr. 316 No. Prairie Ave.. Dwight. 111. Rudolph Pacht 105 Los Fehz Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif. Harold Pallet sO Fust St., Suffern, N. Y. Floyd O. Pansing, Jr. 39 Brookside Dr., Dayton, Ohio Joseph Anthony Parachini 2s5 Grand Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. John William Partitt, Jr. 19 Everett St.. Manchester, N. H. Charles Sanford Parsons 685 Bard Ave.. West Brighton. Staten Island. N. Y. Lewis Seager Peck 2021 Bcechwood Dr.. Hollywood. Calif. James Donald Peirce, Jr. 1645 No. Talbott St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Emil Alfred Petke High St.. Terryville, Conn. Walter Gerhardt Petke High St.. Terryville. Conn. James Allerton Petrequin 16100 Parkland Dr., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Seymour Reliha n Peyser 1212 Fifth Ave,, New York. N. Y. David Frederick Peirce 1378 Boulevard. New Haven, Conn, Richard Chute Potter, Jr. Hopkinton Rd., Concord, N. H. George Price 176 Ruthven St., Roxhury, Mass. Harry Stuart Price, Jr. 3900 Greystone Ave.. New York, N. Y. John Carroll Proctor 23 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. Walter Rockwell Pruden. Jr. 83 Hollywood Ave.. East Orange, N. J. Robert Logan Quimby 7 Champlain Ter.. Montclair, N. J. Robert Foster Rackliff 31 Woodmont Rd.. West Haven, Conn. Donald Radasch 918 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Hugh Putnam Rafferty 119 Hobart Ave.. Summit, N. J. Edwin Lee Ramsey, Jr. 012 Constance Ave.. Chicago, III. Norman Williams Rand 6 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. Jack Herman Raphael 111 West End Ave., New York. N. Y. Marvin Rauch 804 Dorian Court. Far Rockaway, N. Y. William R.iuschal, Jr. 5 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. tK [175] -SL- _syv4i ' ( L?.:, :- ' ,r ' Walter Henry R.iy 406 Kiiultrkani.uli Rtl,. W ' estwood. N. J. Fred W ' in ate Raymond, Jr. 838 Washington BKJ., Oak Park, 111. Daniel Joseph Regan, Jr. 291 Merriam Ave.. Leominster, Mass. Fay A.shton Reed ( Holmes Court, Montpelier. Vt. Samuel Rees, 111 5165 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. Bradley Reeves 3000 Que St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Edwin Saul Reich 505 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Edward Reich 4 Wellesley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Bernard Elliott Rein 12305 Forest Grove Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Harris Allen Reynolds 95 Pinchurst Rd., Belmont, Mass. Donald Elwood Richardson 1 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. Edward Ferns Richardson 101 Main St., Towanda, Pa. Guilford Homes Richmond 44 Washington Ave., Northampton, Mass. Robert Richter 9320 224th St.. Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y. William Irving Riegelman 2 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Lee Riggs 1411 Manor Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Alistair English Ritchie 109 Chester St., Mt. Vern(.in. N. Y Harold Fr.iTikcl Ritter 931 Noble Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Myron Herman Ritter 1 Kent St., Haverhill, Mass. Neil Fletcher Roberts 4025 E. 18th Ave., Denver. Colo. Jack Marshall Rockwell 306 Penaith Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Landon Gale Rockwell 19 Brookside Dr., Coeenwich, Conn. Colmore Boyd Rogers 420 Yorkshire PI., Webster Groves, Mo. Elmer Donald Rogers, Jr. 15-65 Outer Dr., Detroit, Mich. Keith Putney Rogers 26 Maple St . Suncook, N. H. Maynard Leroy Rogers 417 VCarren Ave., Cmcinnati, Ohio Paul Knapp Rogers, Jr. 635 Lincoln Rd., New Brit ain, Conn. Harold Benjamin Roitman 47 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. William Ingersoll Rose 3424 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Melvin Homer Rosen 22 Wisconsin Ave., Somerville, Mass. Ben)amin Rosenberg 2611 Ave K., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Emanuel Rosenfeld 2577 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio John Bruce Ross 5 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. John Robert Ross. Jr. Wingdale, N. Y. Melville Nelson Rothschild, Jr. 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicigo, 111. Robert Eugene Roundey 118 Park Lane, Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. Robert Walton Rounsavail 600 Sayre Ave., Lexington, Ky. Howard Brainard Rowe 28 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. lack Max Rubin 10 Kensington St., New Haven, Conn. LeRoy Franklin Ruether 17805 Narragansett Ave., Lakewood. Ohio Kenneth Dean Rule Wilder, Vt. Dudley Jennison Russell 4200 Dupont Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. William Letts Russell, Jr. 199 River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Stephen Remsen Ryder, 3rd 269 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Irving Sager 670 West End Ave.. New York. N. Y. Erskine St. Clair 32 Franklin PL. Montclair, N. J. Fred Amin Samara 221 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arnold Furman Sammis. Jr. 74 Fairview St., Huntington, N. Y. Dero Ames Saunders 1829 No. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. Donald Kilbourne Saunders 20 Munroe Ave., Westbrook, Me. Raymond Scheff Schear Rosedale, Miss. James Howard Schipper 658 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Alexander Schnee 2180 Grand Concourse, New ' ' ork, N. Y. Dick Coy Schneider 824 So. 13th St., Newark, N. J. Carl Mortimer Schoenberg 12322 Fairport Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Wilmot Horton Schooley 13 Prospect Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Charles Francis Schwalm 209 No. F St., Hamilton, Ohio Norman Philip Scott 70 Brookview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Philip Joseph Scully 134 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. Ralph Hunt Seeley, Jr. 216 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. Arthur Nathan Seessel, Jr. 1867 Overton Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Robert Anthony Sellmer 225 No. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Dillaway Serrat 109 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. ■ - liii-r l? [176] ,-. - - -A ' ' r ' ' ' c r: Charles Hull Sewall 31 Chestnut St.. Dedhani, Mass. Leroy Altus Shattuck, Jr. Maplt St., Pepptrtll, Mass. Charles Shaw 161 Pavilmn Ave.. L ing Branch. N. J. Clyde Gibson Shaw 1029 Fawcett Ave.. McKeesport, Pa. John Stewart Shaw, Jr. 1521 W. I4th St.. Wilminmcm. Del. Roger Chandler Sheets 11? Lawn PI.. Rockford, 111. Alexander Esleeck Sheldon 31 Midwood St.. Bruoklyn. N. Y. John Malcolm Shelmire Borton Landing Rd., Mourestown, N. J. Morris Paul Sherrruin 12 Quorrapas St.. ' « ' hite Plains, N. Y. Norman Burt Sherry 114 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Eli Allan Sherwood 1921 62d St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. James Whittaker Shoenfelt, Jr. 2726 Broad Ave., Alloona, Pa. Joseph Lewis Sholkin 58 Supple Rd., Roxhury. Mass. Leonard Joseph Thomas Shortell 9 Hodge Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Herbert Lewis Shuttleworth, 2nd 317 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. N. Y. John Harvey Shuttleworth 308 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Harold Joseph Silverman 313 Islington St., Portsmouth, N. H. Sidney James Simons 126 Homestead St.. Roxhury, Mass. Paul Marcus Siskind 81 Saunders St.. Lawrence. Mass. Edward |ordan Skilhn 1(119 Sixth St., ' Wilmette. 111. Richard Heartcl Sleep 308 McCall St., Waukesha, Wis. David Parkliurst Smith 1890 Yosemite Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Frederic Lee Smith 5- Oak St., Winnetka, III. Robert William Smith 19 Granger PL. Bufifalo, N. Y. William Richard Smith 2672 No. Moreland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Arthur Drysdale Somers 55 Cedar St., Lynn, Mass. Lawrence George Sommer 2312 No. Gower St., Hollywood, Calif. Elias James Sousane 54 Ash St., Nashua, N. H. Well Carlton Sparks, Jr. 2026 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, III. Frank James Specht Quarters 99, West Point, N. Y. Ralph Lewis Specht Quarters 99, West Point, N. Y. Gordon Selby Spencer 7 Pearl St., Mystic, Conn. Carl Goeben Spengeman 138 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N.J. Jerome Hersh Spingarn 64 5 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel Gardiner Spring 14 Belle Ayre Apts., Ithaca, N. Y. George Newcombe Stainsby 79 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Howard Albert Stamper 55 Central Park, W., New York, N. Y. Harold Oliver Stanton 6 Meredith St.. Springfield. Mass. C li.irles Herbert Stearns, Jr. 16 Cottage St.. Mansfield. Mass. lames Walter Stearns 17 Brook St.. Brattleboro, Vt. Theodore Manning Steele 90 Buckingham St.. Springfield, Ma.ss. Jack Henderson Steffens 14214 So. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Sanford Leon Stein 299 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Duane Edward Steinle 44 Harrison St., New- Britain, Conn. Walter Angle Stem 18 W. Broad St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Samuel Richard Stern 215 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, III. Frank Cash Stockman 63 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Allan Stone 1015 Fairmont Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rand Newman Stowell Dixfield, Me. Dan Calvin Swander, Jr. 2869 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Thomas Gordon Swift 1211 Race St., Denver, Colo. Richard Pratt Sylvia 229 Hawthorn St.. New Bedford, Mass. Allen Walter Tacy 42 Pine St., Keene, N. H. John Paul Thomas 2708 E. Newport Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. John Norberg Thompson 1319 Duval St., Key West, Fla. Donald Cumings Thorpe I ' M Main St., Lisbon, N. H. Henry Clay Titus, Jr. 6105 39th Ave., Woodside, Long Island. N. Y. Charles William Tobey, Jr. 1093 I ' nion St.. Manchester, N. H. Albert John Todd, Jr. 2124 So. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Frederick Byron Tomlinson 63 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Conn. . tA [177] .i M-l- y. H ' S Jacob Henry Topkis 413 W. 21st St.. ' Wilmington. Del. Charles Alexander Tosi, Jr. 1 6 Oak St.. Ridgewood. N. J. Lloyd R.uvlings Townsend 1619 Carlyon Rd., E.ist Cleveland, Oliio Richard Dickinson Turner 110 Willow St.. WoIListon. Mass. Karl BurvviU Ullman, Jr. 81 Harrison Ave.. Northampton, Mass. Robert Ellis Ullman .362 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Richard Francis Upton 232 South St., Concord, N. H. Paul Marin VanAntvscrpen 305 Upper Parkway, So., Wauwatosa, Wis. Rutherford Herbert VanDoom 2414 E. Varvis St., Milwaukee. Wis. Frank Walter VanKrrk. Jr. 225 Milton Ave.. Janesville. Wis. Albert Myron VanLeuvan Main St., Yalesville. Conn. Charles Wesley Varney. Jr. 30 Leonard St.. Rochester, N. H. Charles Victorine 1150 E. Grand St., Elizabeth. N. J. Perry Wachtel 940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Donald Edward Waggaman 1 Herbert Ave., White Plains, N. Y. John Oliver Walker 1126 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kan. John Andrew Wallace 124 Effingham PI.. Wcstheld. N. J. John Wallace 221 Warren St.. Needham. Mass. William Bradley Walrath, 2nd 1918 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III. William Lamson Warren 59 Lincoln St.. New Haven, Conn. Albert Lincoln Washburn Hilton Field Lane. Hanover, N. H. Arnold Allen W.ishton 824 Ave. K.. Hrooklyn, N. Y. Oran Howard Waterman 3 ' 9 VC ' ashington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Joseph Waters, Jr. 830 Gramaton Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Harold Barnard Watson Village View St., Wilton, Me. Kenneth Winfield Webster 27 Randolph Ave.. Randolph, Vt. George Francis Weddleton 401 Quincy St., Dorchester, Mass. Allan Joyce Weeman 116 E. Division St., Shawans, Wis. Adolph Weil. Jr. I.M)8 So. Perry St.. Mtintgomery, Ala. Louis Elmer Weitz 2748 Lancashire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Arthur Robert Wertheim 21 No. nth St., Newark, N. J. Gerald W.lden Wertz 175 Linden Ave., Oak Park, III. James Martland West 421 Alherniarle Rd., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Ralph Norman Westby Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Bion Thomas Wheeler, Jr. 3 4 Suffield St., Agawan, Mass. Onicr Karl Whipple Taranook Lodge. Sugar Hill, N. Y. Frank William White 65 Pleasant St., Plymouth, N. H. Lynwood Nelson Whitehill Passumpsic, Vt. Edward Louis Whytlaw 5 Alden PI., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Harte Wilder 481 Ocean Ave.. West Haven, Conn. William Albert Wilks, Jr. 56 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. David D. Williams 1261 Chicigo Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Edmund Orr Williams 429 Hudson Ave.. r ewark, Ohio John Price Williams 126 Wall St., Utica, N. Y. Phihp Abbott Wilson 37 Brooks St., Maynard, Mass. Russell Sprague Wilson 104 Gogebic St., Ironwood, Mich. Thomas Erwin Wilson R. E. D. 1. Bloomheld Hills, Mich. William Clayton Wilson 42 Parkway Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Henry Winkler 5 Harvard St., Springfield, Vt. Famey Drew Winner 345 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Willard Kulp Wise, Jr. 932 No. ith St., Reading, Pa. Hugh Wood Wolff 1300 Wade St.. Highland Park, III. Jess David Wolff 4109 King ' s Highway, Minneapolis. Minn. Calvin Jewett Wright 25 Endicott Ave.. Marblehead, Mass. Frank J. Wright 42 32 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb. Gordon Bradbury York 140 Sycamore St.. Somerville. Mass. Saxton Ziemen 6()5 v: ' atchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Albert Jack Zimmerman 73 Mt. Vernon St.. Maiden, Mass. UNCLASSIFIED STL ' DENTS Mochizuki. Kiichi 680 Higashishioko|i-cho. Kyoto. Japan Yungjohann, Edward Frederick ?1 Elm Road. Caldwell, N. J. [178] L ' . -=:33t ' : S - ' - iA :: i ; STUDENTS IN THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ' nil M ll : £ .SiS,. : c; „s Medical School Studeets Secoed Year Almond, Henry, A.B. Rochester. N. H. Fraser, Robert Wellington, A.B. Denver, Culo. Montgomery, Wilder Percival, A.B. Washington, D. C. Barker, Robert Howard, A.B. Bay Village. Ohio Blais. Wilfred Anthony, A.B. Pittsfieia, Mass. Burge. Edward Seymour, A.B. Viihiiette. 111. Conklin, William Schmidlapp, A.B. Ticonderoga. N. Y. DeFeo, Henry Edward, A.B. (U. of Calif.) Berkeley, Calif. Hayward. Oliver Stoddard, A.B. Atlantic, Mass. Hight, Donald, A.B. Winchester, M.iss. Hunter, Ralph William, A.B. Hanover, N. H. Lord. George Alexander, A.B. Glen Ridge, N. J. McClure. George Young, B.S. Hanover, N. H. McLean, Emory Allan, A.B. West Somerville. Mass. Nelson, John Moulton, A.B. Cokirado Springs, Colo. Putnam, William Frederick, A.B. Mcintclair, N. J. Rushton, Joseph George, A.B. Red Oak. la. Sherman, Saul Harvey, A.B. Stamford, Conn. Sumner, Charles Montague, A.B. Penacook, N. H. Vernon, Hollis Edward, A.B. Spencer, Mass. Ecker, Arthur David, A.B. New York, N. Y. Martin, Albert Gould, A.B. Franklin, Mass. Wollaeger, E.ric Edwin, A.B Milwaukee, Wis. Auten, Hanford Louis, Ir. 0.ik Park. 111. Fisher, Herbert Calvin Denver. Colo. Modarelli, Walter Heaor Union City, N. J. Bennett, Joseph Roger Chicago. III. Campbell, Everett Cecil Hudson. N. H. Crankshaw, Orrin Fluhr I.yndhurst, N. J. Dickey, Robert French Lock H.uen. Pa. Grevatt, Kenneth Lloyd, A.B. Montclair. N. J. Hand, Wilfred Cady Flushing. L- I-. N. ' . Kramer, Irvint; William Read, Benjamin Stalker, jr. Atlanta, Ga. Roberts, Joseph Youmans New York, N. Y. Robinson. Arthur Augustus Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. Roe, Addi.son Crestwood, N. Y. Feltner, John Barmore, A.B. Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. Lieberthal. Milton Morton Bridgeport, Conn. Taylor, Herbert Lewis, A.B. Berlin. N. H. — ; - - [ 180 ! --=. l i i- Thayer School Stmdeets Second Year Babbitt. Charles Adams, A.B. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Gorslinc, William Henry, Jr., A.B. Rochester, N. Y. Hawkins, George Alexander, A.B. Akiim, Ohio Hobbs, Orodon Stevens, A.B. Ma I Jen, Mass. Thomas, Caleb Howes, A.B. Middleboro, Mass. First Year Butterfield, Stephen Ernest Griggs, Chandler Babbitt Olmsted, Richard Wagner ' OC ' est Hartford, Conn. Montpelier, Vt. Pleasantville, N. Y. Childs, Albert Harold Parsons, Carl Orrin Pictsfield, Mass. Kendall, William Hersey North Kingstown, R. I. Chevy Ch.ise, Md. Coakley, Edward Albert Titcomb, John Albert New York, N. Y. Farminpton, Me. Lane, Gordon Max Covell. ludson Inman Barre, Vt. Warmolts, Arnold Conrady Media, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fisher, Elmer Dover McLaughlin. Alfred Fletcher Whitehill. Albert Partridge East Oranj;e, N. J. Winnipeg, Man. Passumpsic, Vt. Gradeate Studeints Bartlett, Donald Dartmouth, A.B., 1924 (Biography and English) Hanover, N. H. Carlson, Ruben E. Pomona, A.B., 19 51 (Physics) Claremont, Calif. Casseres, William David Gomes Dartmouth, A.B., 1931 (Spanish) Cartago, Costa Rica Chase, Wilton Perry Syracuse, A.B., 1930 (Psychology) Syracuse, N. Y. Hicks, Parker Alba Dartmouth. B.S.. 192j (English) Hanover, N. H. Lyman, Ernest M. Pomona, A.B., 19 yl (Physics) Claremont, Calif. Mandelbaum, Maurice H. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1929 (Philosophy) Chicago, 111. Moers, Thomas Charles Illinois. B.S., 1930 (Physics) Frceport. 111. Parker, John Dartmouth. A.B. 1929 (Education) Hanover, N. H. Smith. Elgene Arthur Dartmouth, A.B.. 1931 (Chemistry Manhattan, Kan. Smith, Graeme Clifford Pomona, A.B., 1930 (Physics) Laguna Beach, Calif. Watson, Frederic Kingsbury Dartmouth. A.B.. 1950 (Chemistry) Keene, N. H. Whitcher. Wendell Jcnnison Dartmouth. A.B., 1951 (Chemistry) Wells River, Vt. Whittinghill. Maurice Dartmouth. A.B., 1931 (Zoology) I ' pper Montclair, N. J. Williams. Stanley Elmer Dartmouth, A.B., 1951 (Physics) Barre, Vt. [181] -Zf ' I ' UV Amos Tiack School Studeets Second Year Benson, John Kingsley, A.B. Miclilkhor,,, Mass. Boardm.in. Arthur Godd.irJ, [r.. A.B. New BedhirJ, Mass. Child, S.imucI Bradford, A.B. Gietrnwich. Conn. Frederick, Robert George, A.B. New ' nilc, N. y. He-d.strom, Olot Hamihon, A.B. Hartfdul City. InJ. Huntley, Robert Adolph, A.B. RidctWdod, N. J. Porter, Richard Smalley, A.B. New Brit,iin. Conn. Reno, John Henkle, A.B. Macomb. 111. Seder, Harold Edmund, A.B. Worcester, Mass. Decker. Charles Edward. A.B Davenpoit. Iowa Loveland, David Steel, A.B. XK ' elleslev, Mass. Seepe, Arthur William, A.B. Peru, 111. Flan.igan, John Matthew. Ph.B. (Yale University) New Haven, Conn. Fratne, lames Thomas, |r., A.B. Phiiaadphia. Pa. Marsh, Wilham Haddon. Jr., A.B. Miniicapiilis, Minn. Merriam, Joseph Power, A.B. Middlerown. Conn. Shearman, Keith Willis, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tcizlaff, Frederick William, A.B. M.mcliester. N. H. Eraser, Kenneth William. A.B. New ' ..rk. . Y. O ' Brien, Artliur Ingenhoven, A.B. Framinyliam, Mass. Truex, William Houldsworth, A.B. Hast Hartford, Conn. First Year Bang, Carl John Rosehank, X. Y. Dillon, James Canhy. Jd. W ' j Iniin tiin, Del. Hall, Charles Adams Cleveland Hemlits, Ohio Barry, John Frederick, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y. Elliot, Howard William Kalispell. Mont. Hall, Edward Barton. )r. Rochester, N. Y. Braillard, Howard Germond Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Fox, Paul Haefner Scarsdale. N. Y. Harrison, Robert Leigh Monichiir, N. T. Brooks, Charles Richard Gloversville, N. l ' Gardner, James Edward Pouahkeepsie, N. Y. Henderson. Donald James Enfield, N. H. Christie, Alexander White Plains, N. Y. Gilbert, Frank Wendell D.irset, Vt. Hill, Benjamin Bingham Worcester, Mass. Cronin, John Christopher I.on,c Island City. N. Y. Gilmore, Leslie Donald Jersey Cip, ' . N. T. Hill, George Porter Butte Mont. Davis, William Hall Glens Falls, N. Y. Goodman, Herman Sidney Savville. N. Y. Johnson, Elfsrrom Victor Frederick North Andover, Mass. [ 1S2] ' -■ ' i. KeaiiL-, Robert New York, N. Y. Kingdon, Henry R.iuh Atl.ima, Ga. Milkr, James Lee Savage, Morgan, A.B. AsliLinii, Ohio (Ohio Wesleyan) Rockford, 111. Moore, John Warren ' ' ashinnton. D. C. Krider, Paul Osman Schoeller, Dietrich (University of Cologne) Dresden, Germany Canton, Ohio Mutterperl, Martin Kyser, Joseph ' ' oodard Udca, N. Y. Lamproplos, Milton YC ' illiam Latrobe, Pa. Lanoue. Ernest Wilfred Albany, N. Y. New Yuik, N. ■. .Simpson, Donald Stewart Evanston, 111. Laub, Felix Leon Nitschelm, Adrian Jesup Eaiuniown, N. J. North, James Dennis New Haven, Conn. Olmstead, Ronald Walker Winchester, Mass. WilminKron, Del. Smith, Edmund Scully Waterbury, Conn. Tedford, Robert Hill, Jr., A.B. (Williams College) Albany, N. Y. Tomlinson, James Sewall South Portland, Me. Leicli, Martin Lemcke Evansville, Ind. Leyser, Frederic Doremus White Plains, N. Y. Lieson, William Anton Springfield, Mass. Logan, Francis Daniel Dorchester, Mass. Lett, Thomas Lyman Detroit. Mich. Marcus, Donald Edwin New York, N. Y. Merrill, Richard Crocker Swanipscoit, Mass. Meyers, Qiarles Frederick Mount Vernon, N. Y. Palmer, John Henry Pierpont, Howard Warner Unobsky, Bertie David Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Walton, William Carter, Jr. Omaha, Neb. Portsmouth, N. H. Pike, Ridiard Gilman East Pepperell, Mass. Riddell, Robert Wallace Louisville. Ky. Ryon, William Church Hall, B.S. (Union College) New York, N. Y. Saia, Bruno Michac Hanover, N. H. Sauer. William Edward Chicago, II Ward, Carlton Joslyn Worcester, Mass. Ward, Stephen Daniel Bloomheld, N. J. Weinseimer, John Frederick Bioomfield, N. J. Wollaeger, Thomas August Milwaukee, Wis. Zimmerman, Gustavus Henry, Jr. New York, N. Y. Zimmerman, John Otto New York, N. Y. Special Stedeets . ' kerlund. Andrez Fete, A.B. Valley, Neb. Anderson, Kenneth Luard, A.B. New Rochelle, N. Y. Benson, Clarence Birger, A.B. Denver, Colo. Squire, Richard ( ompton, A.B., C.E. Chevy Chase, Md. [183] No mention has come down to us of any student society existing in the College during the life of the first Wheelock. During the decade which followed three great literary societies grew up which dominated the life of the College for more than two genera- tions. The Society of Social Friends was the first to be formed in 1783; the United Fraternity in 1786; and Phi Beta Kappa in 1787. After the rise of Greek letter fraternities, interest in the literary societies fell into a permanent decline. On June 27, 1904, the Social Friends assembled on the steps of Dartmouth Hall, then in ruins from the fire, and the vote was passed and de- clared by which the oldest of the literary societies of the College was disbanded. i A - - i-. , SOCmL FRIGNDS --, ' ■- l-RATIRMTV PRESIDENTS IVU1932 P. C. Dunn. AXP J. M. Clark, V ' l ' r W. Gilbert, a:; ' !- W. H. Kc nJall, ATC I. A, Saws ' cr, WMl F, R. White, X ' l ' R. R, C, W.lkm. AKK T. E. H. MtNicc.l. ATA G. P. Mondcll, AT I. G. E. Pipe, KKK I-. C. Merrill. Ki) E. KkIiIoo, ' I ' AB Bishcip, ' l-I ' A Eliot, Jr., ' I ' K-I ' Hnk.inson, ' I ' Kl . R. V. P. P. T [185] E. B. M.irks. jr.. TI. ' |. J. W. SheKlon, I ' T R. P. Willuims. -AK H. I-. H.irher. i:AM M. H. Hulbcrt. Jr.. i:X D. McPliail, -N ' A. H. Childs, i; ' l ' H V. C. Walton, Jr.. OX C, H. B.iker. OAX R, Coltman. Z+ Alpha Chi Founded at Trinity College 1895 FHI N ' U CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College lyiy Prof. I. lnc ■ Ciller Cldtliw .iil FRATRIS IN DOCTORIBl S Mr. John F.vaii Nichols Mr. L.uiren Miller S.idler FRATER IN URBF Dr. Frank- Millet Mortj.in diaries Adams Bahhill FRATRFS IN liNIVF.RSITATE CIms of 1931 Calch Howes Thomas Hollis Fduard Vernon Nelson Sidney Barnard Alexander Francis Brown Paul Wales Cook ludson Inman Covell C .7.f.f of n)i2 Paul Chaffee Dunn Franklin Sweet Fp leston Chandler Bahhitt Gripgs lohn Leverett Merrill lohn Fdmund Nutter Arthur Au.uustus Robinson Flenry Hamilton Slechta HeniA ' Parsons Vi ' atson 77; Jacob Russell Ackerman Paul Edgar Burtis Norman Vincent Crabtree George Shattuck Davis Thayer Belmont Fogg Henry Barber Brown George Raymond Coppenrath Edwin William Cowie John Cameron Day Class of 1933 Harold Robert Hackett George Elliot Hamilton Charles Benjamin Hinds, Edward Wilbur Humes Vincent Nichols Merrill Class of 1934 John Sumner Fernald Edwin Robert Fuller I:dward Eyman Hill William James Reid Francis James O ' Toole Winston Judd Rowe Leiand Connell Sanborn John Mitchell Scanlon George Costunia Smith Richard Tyson Renshaw Robert Beverly Smith Robert Cuthbertson Smith Arne Dewey ' ensen ' ] up Knii — Hill. Kcnsh.iw , Kcid. Fuller. C ippenrath, Fein.iM. Smith. R. (].. Smuh, R. b.. Day, ' ensen. Third R ' tw — Rowe. Hamiltun. Ackerman. Fogg. Merrill, V.. Burns. Hacked. Ctabtrce, Smirh, Ci. SecoiJ R tt — Humes. Da is. Hinds. Cook. Warson. Robinson. O ' Toole, Scanlon. Sanborn. Boitfirii Rf ti — Nutter. Brown, p.. Slechta. E.iiiplesriin. Dunn. Griggs, Covell, Alexander, Merrill. J. ■ [186] a Delta Phi Founded .it Hamilton Colk-gt IS 3 2 DARTMOUTH CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 18- 6 Prof. Edmund Hendershot B Mr. Albert Inskip Dickcrson George Hill Bl.idworth, 11 William Carr Brister Robert Burns Buckley H.irris Bradbury Burrows. Jr. David Rawson Castlenian, Jr. John McLane Clark Aarne Armas Frigard John Alexander Davidson John Francis Donovan Robert Stephen Hagan Richard Jackson William Carpenter MacCarty Harold Francis Mackey Henry Osborne Allen William James Band William Carroll Barrett Perkins Bass James Franklin Cowan, Jr. Walter Bam Crandell FRATRES IN DOCTORIBLS ith Prof. ' William Rensselaer Gray Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1932 John Bartlett Keller Randall Warner Kinkead Paul Osnian Kridcr Francis Daniel Logan James Lee Miller Limes Dennis North Charles Henry Owsley, II Class of 1933 George Donald Miller John Stephen Monagan Henry Birchard Pierpont William Rommel Quinn Franklin Fuller Ripley Donald Harry Seixas Class of 1934 Robert Hohson Douglass William Colston Embry Moc Frankel Philip Julian GLuer Gerald ' Hall David Talmage Hedges William Crites Ramsey. Jr. James Frederick Wendell Mr. William Alvin Hunt Dr. Joseph Greeley Pollard John Henry I ' almer Howard Warner Pierpont Robert Wallace Riddell Edmund Scully Smith Robert Henry Smith John Swenson John Amos Wright NX ' illiam Allen Sherman John Koch Smart Harold Webster Smith Justin Armstrong Stanley Kenneth Burleigh Weeman Philip Fletcher Whitbeck John William Knibhs, 111 Stephen Christopher Meigher Robert John Miller Charles William Mills Richard Poisson Wilbur Langdon Powers f ' t ' fWt :•] -iia R ' t ' p Roil l mit;l.iss. Hall. Puissun. B.iss. Mci ticr. V;io:h R ' li WcnJill. Hcd(; -s. r.r.inil.rll. Ramscv. Franktl. Gl.i?cr. Barren, tmbry, Baird, C.iwan. Powcrv. Third Kr,H— Whitbeck. Davidson, Miller. I).. Ripley. Donovan. Quinn. Sranlcy. Sherman. Weeman. Ha);an. n— Seixas. lackson. Smith. H.. Casilcman. Palmer. Kinkead. Owsley. Norih. Brisrer. Smirh. R.. Monauan. Pierpfnt. Bollom Roil— Pierponi H. W Bladworth. Riddell. Logan. Bucklev, Clark, Keller. Smith, E.. Miller. J.. Burrows. H. B. -ci-li [187] Alpha Sigma Fhi Founded .It Yale University 184 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1928 ' .r.% . ' Slit- Mr. WiUiam Whitney B.il Mr. Carl L. Gardiner Mr. J.imes Mackave r.i.MRl-s. I. DOCTOR IBIS arj Mr. HIgene Arthur Sniitli Mr. Frederick Kroeber Sparrow ' , Jr. Prof HariilJ KJwin Balnie .Speight Pri.f William Byers Unger Mr. Mijrice Whittinghill Mr, Staniev Flmcr Wilhanis FRATRES IN UiNIVERSlTATh Class of ' 93! Charles Mont.rgue Sumner ■ • 1 1 y v.. )i Frank Wendell Gilbert Elhs Burnett Jump Ch.irles Lewis Knigiit. 1 Douglas Willi.im Alden James Batcheldcr Campbell Gordii Feme Hul! Howard Clarke, Jr. Richard Jaquith Fowle Richard Erwin Gould Herbert Edwin Hawkes. Class of 1932 Gor lon M.i. Lane Martin Lcmcke Leich Adrian Jesup Nitschehn David Barr P.iulson Class of 1933 Byron Omar McCoy Cliarles Neumann William John Paul Norton Class of 1934 Edward Lucius Hilton Leland Otis Hunt Charles Stanton Kent Charles Frederick Orvis Adrian Alexis Paradis Richard Ed Mn Stoibei Arnold Conrojy ' .irniolts I.imes Syhester ViMiiton A ' thur Daniel OConnell Edmund Donald Phinney Roger Ellis Sylvester Neal Willard Richmond Russell Cook Smart Robert Clinton Stauffcr Arthur Lewis X ' ood T ' Tp R ' ii — Par.idis, Wood. Hihon. Kent. Gould. ThtrJ Ron — Cirvis. Hawkes. Fowlc. Smart. CLifke, Staulfer. Richmond. Secniii Ron — Phinney. Hu!L Neumann. Norton. OCnnnelL McCoy. Campbell. Sylvesier. Bottom Rnti- — Nifschelm. Jump. Leich. Gilbert. Warmholts. Stoiher. Whiton. :] f [188] Alpha Tami mega rounded at tlu- University of Viriiini.; 1S69 DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER istablishcd at Dartmouth College I92-J Prof. John Pa.ue Am.sJt n fr. Micli.ul Hu,L ' iMe C.I;oukas FRATRF.S IN DOCTORIBIS Prof. I.c-roy James Cook Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson Prof. Janus Plummer Poole Mr. Rolf Clinstian Syvertsen fkati;r in urbe R..beit Fuller FRATRFS IN liNIVFRSITATF Joseph Power Merrijm Charles Raine Koak John Potter Fames Richard I.ansinf; Gritfin lames Go ' don Hindes Kenneth Thompson James Bernard Poland Cunnin.t;lr.im Wilhiir Mason Jaquith X ' ]ll:am Grover Muller Edward Harry Bishop Charles Wilbur Dean Gordon Charter Kibbe C .io 9.1J Wilhani Hcrscy Kendall Paul Sulney Leach Alfred Fletcher McLaughlin Leonard .Stanley Paquette CLltf of ys.s iNLiyo Russell Purple K.irl NLntm .Scheibc CIms of 1934 Joseph Filward Maiceau Sewall Henry Newman i-r.rnk Allen Power Sheldon Clark Reed Biuno Michael Saia Dryden NLickay Snow Henrv Glbb Weston Charles William Tozier Martin Arno L ' ebel Merrill Worthen Robert Louis Palmer Frederick Sanborn Oliver Merrill Sart ' ent -1 Top Ron — Sargent. Marccau. Palmer. Sanborn. Newman. Kibbc. Bishop. Seco iJ Roil — Cunningham. Muller. Ucbel. Tozier. Scheibe. Wonhcn. Snow, J.iquith, Purple. Rnliom Ron- Hiniles. F.ami-5. lames. Ken lall. Mclaughlin. Weston. Leach. Recil. Power. i [189] , ' - -v- , Beta Tlieta iIPm Pi H JljiSi ' % Founded .it Miami ' : f MHk Univcr-,ity IS39 ' ' ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER - Established at Dartmouth College 1889 Na. Prut. Fi.uik M.ili y AikIlishii Prnt. Robert Minr.iy Bc.u Albert i ' hsh.i Rogers Jdseph Mcsst-r Clciu ;h LinJs.iv Hugeiit Bt.itcin Gciirt;c Eugcnc Citron Thoni.is W.ill.icc Findl.iy J.imes B Edmund Ridgcw.iy Blower Charles Jarvis Chapni.m Robert Trask Cox John Barthell Faegre, Jr. Francis Huher Hoge Robert Regni.ild Ad.ini Willuim Adams George Bradford Applin David Cochrane Beasley Wilfred Benton Blair Vi ' altcr Willi.im Blood Fitch Monroe Briggs John Wyhert Brooke Howell Drescher Chickering William Plummer Clough Albert Arnold Cory FRATRES l. DOCrORIHl Mr. John H. Corneihlsen, Jr. Prof. Hewitte Elwell Joyce Mr. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Prof, Alexander Howard Nleneely Prof. Elden B ennett HartsJK.rn FRATRES IN URBL Adna David St.uis FRATRES IN UNIVERSH Al 1 C j.r.f of 19: 1 Class of 1932 Kenworthy. Jr. Emmett Keith Nayl Lyman Lott iggs Moore. Robert Adolph Huntley Charles Edwin Odegaarc Frederick Arthur Post C jJ-.f of 1933 Charles James Kiger. Jr. Henry Barnard King, Jr. William Payne Knickerbocker Jack Chandler Loose Class of 1934 Charles Seabury Cotsworth Melvin Pickens Earl David Henning Eddy Roger Lowell Fosdick William Edmund G.i William Ward Harvey Frank Cronmiller Heath Frank Hekma Curtiss Howard Martin Burrage Johnston Albert Eugene Kahn Amos Engle Kraybill James W ' anil Riley I Joseph Augustus Sawyer fames Desmond Shevlin Albert Osborn Snite Richard Frederick Meyer Fohn Edgerly Morrell William Theodore Okie John Price Pringlc Walter Watson John Morrill Lashar |ohn Leonard Mahan Robert Johnston Mann Louis Herman Marrero Eugene John Orsenigo Eugene William P. Shea Thomas NLicPhcrson Thomas Ther dore Mcrseles Thompson Carl McCulloch Vail. Jr. Robert Stafford Wiggins NLircus I.e Cirand ' oung 1 1 f t  f f f f f ' 1 1 f f f t .- ' Top Rnu — Harvey. Corv. Apphn. Adams. Hekma. Vjil. Mahan, Lashar. Marrero. Fiiiirlh Rni — Brooke. lohnston. Thompson. Gay. Bnggs. Coiswonh. Eddy. Orsenigo, Adam, Clough. ThirJ Run — Wiggins, Mann. Howard. Heath. Be.isley. Chickering. Fosditk. Kahn. Young. Blair. SfcniiJ R«i(— Blower Faegre Watson. Loose. Madden, Chapman. Cox. Knickerbocker. Meyer. Okie. Motrell. Botrom K i(— Kenworthy, Lotc, Riley, Fmdiay, Sawyer, Odegaard, Beaton. Snite, Naylor, Post [ 190 ] )y Iv flLj-Mjj i:. Founded at Princeton University lf 24 CHI CHAPTER Established at Dartmoutii College 1902 Prof. Howard Aden Bradley Mr. Arthur Dewing Prof. Albert Wesley Frey George Alex Charles Edson Adkins Robert Small wood Black. Jr. Joseph Raymond Boldt, Jr. John Rodger Brown Philip Whittemore Burleigh Clarence Henry Albaugh Frederick Chester Baldwin William Gibbs Bates Donald Howard Brockell Phihp Larkin Byers Ward Smith Donner Raymi nd West Ferris. Jr. Martin Kendall Adams John Fleming Anderson James Monroe Benson Fmmons Babb Brown Robert Eugene Griese Robert Powers Layzell FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. George Loring Frost Prof. Everett Walton Goodhue Prof. James Dow McCallum FRATER IN URBE Walter Llewellyn Scott FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATI Class of 19 1 ander Hawkins Class of 1932 William Hall Davis Thomas Walker Foss Charles Adams Hall Benjamin Bingham Hill Class of 1933 David Vahey Flynn Allan Milne Gemberling Robert Chalmers Glendinning Francis Alfred Harrington William Burt Harris Hugh Henderson Gordon Richardson Ingram Class of 1934 Robert Glenn McCloskey Winford Victor Mansfield Roger Wood Manternach Noel Vincent Maxam John Knepper Metzger John Davis Murphy Lester Reeve Piof. William Hill McCarter Mr. Carlos Sanchez Prof. George Breed Zug Arthur Willi. im Seepe I t f I Robert Brandon Marsh Beniamm Stalker Read. Jr. Adrian Andrew ' Walser Frederick Richmond White Stanley William Yudicky Frank Sherwood King Myron William Lamproplos Walter Cunningham Libbey Henry Harding Macdona John Snyder Marden Georee Raymond Metzger, Jr. John Haroid Rockwell George French Theriault Henry Ward Rigby Cornelius Joseph Shea Allan Dunkle Sheppard Herbert Anderson Steyn Robert Emmet Sweeney Winthrop Ford Watts i k Iff f ' J I if f i 1 1 Top Rou — Gricsc. Anderson. Steyn. Brown. Reeve. Merzger. T-, Murphy. M.intcrnach. l-ourih Rou — Ferris. Sheppard. Wolf, J., Wolf, F.. Rigby, McCloskey, Watts, Maxam, Sweeney. Shea, Layzell. TtirJ Row — Harris Byers. Baldwin, Flynn. bonncr. Glendinning. Meizger. (i.. Gemberling. M.irdcn. Macdona. Bates. Second Rou — Brockell, Harrington. Lamproplos, Theriault, Rixkwell, Hill, Read. Marsh, King. Libbey, Ingram, Albaugh. Bollom Ron— Davis. Bl,ick, Hall. White, Yudicky. Adkins, Walscr, Boldl, Burleigh [191] ■r-f , m Epsiloe Founded at ' .ilc L ' ni crMty IS i PI CHAPTER stablished at Dartmouth Colk-ye IM i.T Dr. Percy B.irlktt Prof. James Philip Bower Dr. Elmer Howard Carleton Dr. Gilman DuBois Frost Mr. Edward Kimhall Hall Frank Nagle Carleton George Stanislaus Collins Charles Davidson Doerr Francis Aloysius Foley Harlan Frank Giles Nathan William Hawkev. |ohn McCormick Hollern Fvan Revere Collins Robert Sidertin Critchell George Dayton Edwards Dudley Chapin Ferguson William Avison Fuller Charles Burton Arthur Robert Mayer Bennett John Francis Corcoran Robert Knox Corwin John Joseph Dincen Martin Joseph Dwyer. Jr. Jacob Kibbe Edwards William Stevenson l-nuTM John Spencer Fish lolin Joseph Foley FRATRES IN DOCTORIBIS Mr. Harry Robert Heneage Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy I.oril FRATRES IN EiNIVERSITATI CLiiS f n . l John Thomas Patterson Class of 1952 Harry Eaton Litzenbergcr Carl Eugene McGowan Paul Farm McKinme Wilbur Hadlev Mack Walter Hector Modaielh Class of 1933 William Henry Gibbons. Jr. Pierre Grace Robert Guggenheim, Jr. Henry Frank Gump. Ill Charles Rumford Jones, Jr. CLiSS of 1934 Robert Emerson Foster Richard Frederick Gruen William Norman Hartman Laurence True Herman John Abner Mead Hinsnian Charles Raymond Hulsart. Ji. Henry Walter Kraszcwski Arthur James Leonard James Richard Loughry Limes Howard McHugh Prof. George Damon Lord Prof. Leslie Ferguson Muich Prof. Fred Foster Parker Prof. Charles Albert Proctor Prof. Ernest Bradlee Watson Prof. James Albert Winans William Hanson Morton George Pettengill, . d Olin Verner Porter John Chester Pyles William Hobart Sumner Morrison Graham Tucker Robert Cullen Wilkin Richard Kirchbaum Lyon Parmer Bruce L x vell Harold Burling Naramorc Fred John Robinson, Jr. Charles Elwood Sager Charles Arthur White, Jr. Roald Amundsen Morton Edwin Burbeck Mudge David Loring Murphy Graham Wilson Ong John Joseph O ' Reilly William Harris Scherman Frank Jones Spain George Patrick Stangle James Herbert Walter ■jack Edward Wilson I up R ' lu — Corwin, Hariman, Ftwrer. Hinsm.in, Fisli, Leon,ird. Fi.iirlh K..1 — ' .ilaT. Hcnll.in. Lim :iuy, Huls.)rt. Emerson. Morron. R.. O ' Reilly, Ong. Dcnecn. Bcnneti Thfrd Rou— Schcrm.in. CiuKuenhcim. Robinson. Gump, Cncchcll. Collins. E. R.. Lyon. Grace, Whice. Fuller. Second f?o r— Crruen, Modarelli. H.rwks. Litzcnberger. Morton. VC. P.uicrson. Sumner, Barry. Doerr. Dwyer. Biittom Rou — Foley, Mack. Mct.owcn. Peiiensill. Wilkin, Pyles. Hollern. Carleton, Collins, G. S., Tucke r 192] LT. ■■■,ai.,ifiw Delta Tae Founded at Bethany College lS ' i9 GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Dartmoutli College 1901 r V FRATRi:S IN DOCTORIBLS Mr. Edward Collins Bursk Prof. Norman Everett Gilbert Prof. Chester Hume Forsyth Prof. Lloyd Preston Rice FRATRFS IX l=RBE Ji hn Michaeles Pi.ine Wilham Herbert Spence FRATRES Ii UNIVERSITATE Cl.i.is of 19 M William Sommcrs Hayes Richard Smallcy Porter Richard Carl Beck Graham Charles Butler Whitman Daniels Frank Rea Elliott, Jr. Herbert Calvin Fisher Henry Pope Carruth, Jr. John Parker Chisholm Wilson Dafydd Evans William Edwin Hitchcock, Jr. Robert Franklin Allabough Alan Everett Brown Harry Fletcher Espenscheid William Morris Fischbach Geor.ye Abbott Green Class of 1932 Harrison Harper William Norris Huse John Richard Kinj sland Edward Hillyer McXicol Harold Bunker Macy Robert Courtney Mattox Class of 1933 Alan Arthur Jaques Edwin Cromwell Knapp Francis Howland Lathrop Samuel Clark Lovejoy CLiSS of 1934 James Kenneth Keeley Robert Nelson Lavers John William Lynch Samuel Adams McCray John Gilbert Prentiss Albert Edward Rice Edward Adolphus Rollins Walter Stephen Rushmore William James Walsh Vernon Wilson McKane Robert Francis Maher Donald Atvvood Simpson William Waters Teahan William Gerst Martin John Daniels O ' Brien Charles Donald StefTey Edwin Bentley Thomas ' r , v; ' 1 , Top Row — Marcin. OBricn. Allabough. Thomas. Keeley, Brown, Espenscheid, Fischbach. Lvnch. thirti Kott—Steffcy. Mahcr. Hiichcock. Kn.ipp. Green. McKane. Teahan. Chisholm, Jaques. Carruth. MtCra Second Ron — Evans. Simpson. Lovcioy. Daniels. Prentiss, Butler. Kingsland, Hatpcr. Lathr .p. Bottom Roll — Beck. Hayes. Rollins, Rushmore. Ellioir. McNicul. Rice. Macy. Huse. Mattox. [ 193] Delta on l- ' oundcd .it Williams College 1834 DARTMOUTH CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth Colletje 1926 7 j p ' wl ' f. Prof. Arthur Herbert Basve Prof. Harold Rozelle Bruce Prof. Loui.s Henry Dow- Prof. Allen Rlcli.ud Folev FRATRES IX DOCTOR] BUS Prof. Ralph Penrose Holben Mr. Louis Wilson Ingram Prof. Raymond Watson Jones Prof. Fr.)nkim McDuffee Prof. Kenneth Allan Robmson Prof. William Kilbourne Stewart Prof. Herbert Faulkner West Prof. George Campbell Wood FRATER IN URBE Paul Stuart Allen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CI. us of 1951 William Henry Gorsline. Jr. Charles Alonzo NfcQuecnv CLus of 19i2 C.irl John Bang RucI Nicholas Denney Kenneth Shirley Legro George Parker Mondell R.iymond Delmar WilKird. [r Darwin Sutherland Bates William Richmond Bradshaw John Boudinot Hunley Archibald Lade, Jr. Henry Huntington McKec, Jr. John Northrup Bathrick Stuart Cooley Campbell David Raymond Ely Class of 1935 Gay Edw.u ' d Milius, Jr. Herbert Charles Moatz. [r- Louis Chandler Roettig Arnold Hunt Salisbury. II William Lee Schlesinger CLlSj of 1934 Grant Healey Charles Willaid Heckel Edward Michael HefFernan Gobin John Stair Charles Henry Wagner, Jr. Elmer Ellsworth Wentworth Robert Whitmore X ' hite David Scott Wilson Horace Edgar Jones Donald Elbert Legro Clyde Curtiss Seney T ' lf Roil — Heckel, Helfcrnan, Barjirick. Cjmpbcll. Hcilcy, Legro D. Scncy. TlviJ R„;--f. y. lones. Lade. Milius. McKce. Hunley, Wilson. Whire. Second Ron — Salisbury, Roettig, Lapham, Stair. Merkt, Bradshaw, Await, Moatz, Bates. Rollom Roil— Wentworth, Legro. K., WiUard. Davis, Bang, Mondell, .Schlesinger. Wagner, McQuecnv, Denney. [ 194 ] ' % a Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College 1842 FRATRES IN DOCTOR I BL.s Mr. Charles Dean Chambcrliii Prof. James Alexander Hamilton [r. Donald Edwards Cobleigh Mr. Eaton Leith Prof. John Hiram Gerould Prof. Maurice Frederick I.onghurst Dr. John Fowler Gile Prof. Fletcher Low Mr. Frederick Reynolds Sis.son. Jr. Prof. John Barker FRATRES IX LRBE John Thomas Barrett Gardner Palmer BuUard Dr. Norman Crisp [oseph Albert D ' Esopo Archie Benjamin Ciilc FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATF Class of 1 93! Orodon Stevens Hobbs Class of 1952 Robert Burleigh Huckins Elfstrom Victor Johnson Joseph X■oodard Kyser Joseph Walter Langley Malcolm Eraser MacLean, Jr. Robert Wood Ncwfang Elliot Bradbury Noyes Herbert Edward Pike Gordon Elihu Pipe William Henry PIctz, Jr. Class of 1933 Cornelius James Corcoran, Jr. Daniel Charles Degasis James John Doherty. Jr. Stuart Hills Durkee George Edward Flagg Robert Ca leton Good-.ll Class of 1934 Stanley Armstrt. ng Abercrombie William Colby Gtiss Walter Arnold VC ' alter Edward Ready Ignatius Nicholas Bielanowski John Snodgrass Lyle John Thomas Cronin Cavanaugh Nelson Andiew NlcClary George Henry Donehue Nicholas Peter Nanos Mr. George Young McClure Mr. Max Alonzo Norton Mr. Joseph Salvatore Piazza Prof. James Parmelee Richardson Stearns William James Bennett, Jr. Joseph Gibson Byrani Everett Cecil Campbell John Edward Collins John T. Croly Edward Alfred D ' Ancona Anicllo Frank DeStefano Paul Haefner Fox William Lailer Harlow Gilbert Wheeler Bcebe Alston Beekman Arthur Raymond Boisseau James William Chesnulevich Stanley Albert Colla Arthur Frederick Connelly John I.ec Potter Clarence Herbert Sails Howland Hill Sargeant Andre Blasini .Stollmcyer Wilbur Wendell Templin, Jf. John Condo Van Buskirk John Franklin Weston John Frederick Weinseimer Leslie Oscar Wilson Peter Mankowski Geornc Mellen Rideout David ' lUiam Russell Everett Armin Shineman Robert Henry Watson Howe Grove Wheelock, Jr. Vincent Thomas Yt ung James Prescott Dana Stearns Rcdington Fiederick Gerard Robbe Alfred Herman White Robert James Williams Top Row — Donchue, Prescott. Goss. Arnold. Lvle, McClary, Robbe. Nanos. X ' illi.ims. Cav.inaugh. Third How — Bielanowski. Beekman. Connellv, Dohcrry. Goodell. Colla. Shtncman. Watson. Rideout. Kcady. Second Rou— DeStefano. Croly. Weinseimer. Fox. Kyser. Campbell. Pike. Noyes. MacLcan. Sails. Pletz. Langlcy. Bottom Rou — Bennett. D ' Ancona. Ncwfan . Collins. Sarceant. Harl )w. Weston. Pipe. Byram. Huckins, r 105 ] Kappa igma Founded at Unixersity of Virt ' ini.i lS6y GAMMA nPSILON CHAPTER F.st.ihlished .U Dartmouth CoUctiL- 14!) FKATRIS IN DOCTORIHLS Mr. Albert H.idlty Cantril, Jr Mr. Jr.seph Milton McD,in. ' t.l, Jr. Mr. August M.iffry Pri f. William Alexjndi-r Rdhinscui FRATER IN IRbr. Ives Atlicrton Rdberl Kdw.ird Acktrberi; Raymond French Bmokbv John Clark Couzens George Porter Hill FRATRFS IN INIVFRSITATE CI.US oj ;9iJ Harold Hyde Hubbard Fdward .Sauer William Richardson Mackinney Richard Noel Statliam Richard Crocker Merrill Robert Douglas Reinhardt Carlton Joslyn Ward William Francis Alwood |ohn Samuel Black, Jr. Paul Washburn Bliss Wilbur Hildebrand Bradfori Class of 1933 NX ' illiam Stewart Clark Whiteheld Frost Kimball John David Kelley lames Patterson McFarl.ind Edgar I-eonard Patch Harold Gilson Payne Fred Howard Porter, Jr Herbert Dilli n She.i Edward Leon Brown Vincent Edward Cerow John Brooks Cheney George Wesley Copp Andrew Donaldson, Jr. Willi.im Guv Gilmore, III C .;ir of 1934 Albert Case Hine Herbert William Jackson Karl Frederick Maas Horace Ferdinand Milk- Robert Peck Morris John MacDonald Odcll Roger Burkham Read Robert Hine Reynold Raymond Lawrence Sno ' Eliot Burnham Thomas Harry Watt NX ' allace Arthur Dowmiii; Ward Top A ' rtw— Miller. Read. Morris. Cerow. Cheney, Odell. Brown. Copp. Hine, Reynolds. Th:rii Rou—Thon iS. Donaldson. Wallace. Maas. Arw-ood. Payne. Gilmore. Snow, Ward. A., Jackson. Second Row — Clark, Patch. Kelley, Bradford. Bliss. Brookby, Porter, Kimball, Shea, Black. McFarland. Bottom Row — Hill. Couzens. Reinh.irdr. Mackinney. Merrill, St at ham. Ward. C. Sauer. Ackerberg. [196] Phi Delta Theta i- ' ounded at Miami University !S S NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Dartmoutii Coliet ' e iSH4 FRATRES IX DOCTORllilS Piof. Bancioft Huntingttin Browr Mr. Albeit Lowtliei Demaic Prof. Henry McCune Daigan Prof. Stacy May Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey FRATRES IN URBE James Campion, Jr. Edj!ar Hayes Hunter Arthur Perry Fairfield Frank Ahhott Musgnne Andrez Pete FRATRES IN C .M.f Ackerlund I .MVERSIT.ATE of l ' )3I William Haddon Marsh. Jr. Joseph Roger Bennett John Miller Clarke John Lamont Davidson Neil Edward Disque James Roeder Fletcher Charles Yates Allen Keating Coffey Fred Tenney Conger Robert Edwards Coulson James Seth Adams Thorwald Johnson Fraser Robert Stanley Gallagher William Amos Haist Henry Honeyman Hazen Merrill Lockwood Heald a.tJS of 19. i2 Leslie Donald Gilmore Thomas Carlcton Hope Kennett Russell Kendall Thomas Edwm Kiddoo Bruce Pherson Lyons CLus of 1933 Philip Farnham George Phillip Heidler Harvey Sylvester Hopkins Oliver William Newell Class of 1934 John Laidlaw, Jr. Robert Ford Lindstedt John Evans McCoy John Stone Randall Frederick Louis Rath Jack Belmont Risberg John Thomas McRae Everett Zettel Mead Edmund Welch Miller, Frederick Stevens Roe Kenneth Ingram Todd J ' - Robert Munson Norton Charles Edward Stege Leon Charles Warner. Jr. James Hubert Skilcs George Scotield Tart Robert Falknor Thompso Robert Lewis Wildman Aithur Hunt Willis VC ' illiam Ervin VC ' yne « 5 . ' !  t I ' Top Rou— McCoy. Rath. Willis. RisbcfR. Wildman. Lindstedt. Hcald. Skilcs. Laidlaw. Third Rou — Thompson. Adams. Randall. Conger. Farnham, Stcge. Hcidlir. Haist. Wyne. Second Rou — Newell. Norton. Allen. Warner. Roe. Clarke. Coulson. Fraser. Tart. Bottom Rou — Hope. Bennett. Lyons. Gilmore. McRae. Kiddoo. Mead. Todd. Disque. Davidson. [ 197 } i f % K ' . ,V.-, A Gamma Delta i-ouni-ltd at (L ' fferson (ollcuc KS S DELTA NU CHAPTIiR Est.ibli.shed at Dartmouth College 190 1 M I i fi i I II iiilllH Piut. Nathaniti Gci.it:c Kuikiyli Mr. Robert Othcd Conant Prof. Peter Stauh Dew Robert Howard Barktr Arthur Elliott Alien. Jr. William Reaume Bish( p William Elwyn Britten James Butler Brown Richard Delaplane Cleaves James Aloysius Hannan. Jr. Forrest Palmer Branch Jack Austin Bruckner David Lincoln Hatch Hal Haley Hixon William John Hoffman James Alfred Ballard Richard Wallace Banheld Richard Wichgar Barrett Che.ster Thomas Birch Stanley Hoyle Britten Samuel Goodman Carstm Donald Webster Crowthtr William Kitchell Darnells FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Russel Raymond I.armon Prof. Charles Ramsdell Lingley Prof. William Henry Murray FRATER IN URBE Daniel Phillips Hatch. Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVHRSITATE CLus of 19 i I Charles Edward Decker C rf.r.f of 1932 Robert Leigii Harrison George Morrison Hubbard. Ir. William Thayer McCall Gordon Campbell Mackenzie Malcolm Ward Metcalf Clarke Jasper Munn, Jr. Howard Rounds Newcomb. Jr. Class of 1953 Robert Edward Kay DeHart Krans Ford Marden Donald Alan Murray Brett Osborne N ' oim.m Hancock Payne Class of 1934 James Jordan Darling Charles Connell Goodfellow Russell Dana Ireland Allan Churchill Jacobson, Jr. Jamie Hartman King Ferdinand Ficker IcAlllSter Charles Hoyt March Stanley Edward Neill Arthur Davis Noble Prof. Herluf V.ign Olsen Prof. Shirley Gale Patterson Prof. William Kelly Wright Eric Edwin W ' oll.ieger George Nathan Orcutt Joseph Dearborn Robinson. Cieorge Cushing Sawyer William LeRoy Spang John Fraser Whitci mb Thomas August Wollaeger Raymond Edward Peck. Jr. Ford Kent Sayre Kenneth Merwin Spang John Frank Trost David Eueene Warden Maurice Stephen O ' Connor Richard Aubrey Page Edgar W. Powell, Jr. Cdiarles Edwin Rolfe, Jr. George Pomeroy Sayre Robert Moors Smith Robert Eck Wilmot Robert Daniels Wood i Top Row — Page. Barrett. Noble. Birch. X ilmot. Daniells, Ballard, Britren, S. H.. Rolfe. Carson, Ireland. March. Third Row — Neill. Jacobson, Smith, Banheld. King. Payne, Trost. Crowther. Sayre. G.. O ' Connor. Powell. Wood. Second Row — Peck, Sayre. F.. Spang. K,. Murray. Cleaves. Hubbard. Metcalf. Spang, W.. Whitcomb. Kay, H.itch, Marden. Osborne. Bottom Roil ' — Wollaeger. Harrif;on. Sawyer. McCall. Newcomb, Bishnp. Munn. Hannan. Robinson, Allen. Brown. [ 198 ] PJhi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 185 2 NEW HAMPSHlRi; ALPHA CHAFTl-R Established at Dartmouth Colieae 1896 V -J FRATRHS IN DOC TORIBIS Prof. John Gerow Gazley Prof. Andrew Gt-hr Truxal Prof. Raymond Robb Marsdcn Prof. William Randall Waterman FRATRES IN URBE Charles Howard Dudley Robert Wellington Fraser, Jr. Charles Milo Dudley Lewis Dayton Stilwell John Donald Brett John Ostrom Carlton John Richard Carnell Edwin Follett Carter Charles Cyrus Bunker. Jr. Robert Mathis Cox William Francis Dowling. Jr. Geor ce Peasley Drowne. Jr. Herman Andre%v Dudley Lee Waggoner Eckels Charles Millard Finfrock Edward James Foley, Jr. Thomas Moulding Beers Richard Phillips Bell, Jr. Lewis Harry Brague, Jr. Das ' id Henry Callaway, Jr. Jesse Mcllvain Carter Thomas Francis Cass, Jr FRATRES IK UNIVERSITATE Class of 1932 John Visscher Eliot, Jr. Robert Stone Gould Morgan Linder Hobart Donald Brehaut MacPhail CLtSS of 1933 Thomas Taylor Hale Kenneth Start Hurd Nathaniel Weimar Leonard Donald Otis Lincoln Jay Thorne Newton James Adamson Petrie. |r. William Clark Schmidt William Haller Smvthe Robert William McConnochie. Addison Roe William Douglas Van Dusen Nathan Henry Wentworth Robert Fulton Swander Ernest Rieckher Turner DeForest Barkley Voorhees Maxwell Oscar Waldsmith Frederick Lupton White Donald MacPherson Wood, Jr. Robert Lindsay Woodcock Jackson White Wright Class of 1934 Henry Russell Davis, Jr. Hugh Adair Logan William Breckinridge DcRiemer Witten Hampson McConnochie Robert Henry Doyle Lionel Hubert O ' Keeffe William VanOrden French Robert Carl Palmer Jerry Edward Fries Daniel Merrick Schuyler Charles ' alter Henry Tap Rou — Beers, DeRiemcr. Bell. Logan, Fries, Cass, C3rter,J. McConnochie W.. Davis, Callaway, Palmer. Henrv, ThirJ RoK— O Keerte, Schuyler. Cox. Swander. Hurd. White, Foley, Smythc. Wright, Petrie, French. Dovle. SeconJ Rou — Schmidt. Drowne, Newton. Woodcock, Waldsmith, MacPhail. Brett, Voorhees, Dudley, Bunter, Eclcels. Turner Borifim f )M— Wtnniorth, Carnrll , Lincoln, Eliot. Catter F.., Gould, V.in Dusen, Carlton, McConntxhic. R.. Hohart. [199] Phi Kappa Sigma Founded ,it the LInivcrsity of Pennsylvani.i ISTO KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1928 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBI ' S Mr. Ricli.iui Phillip Cartel Prcif. Warren HJwarJ Mcintsie Prof. Russell Dnnakl Kilhnrnc Prof. JosL-pli William Tanch FRATRES IN URBE RitharJ DavKJ ButtcrhclJ Oliver Einti.ii lalley ' ■5 ' ? James Thomas Frame, Jr. Arthur inuenhovcn O ' Brien Richard Woodman Allen Hanford Louis Autcn, Jr. Fritz Livingston Brownint; Stephen Ernest Butterheld Parker Thompson Hart George Robert Ingram Frederick Lewis Jackson Flamen Ball, Jr. Joseph Sprague Bender Daniel Clement Colesworthy. Edwin Charles Corson, Jr. Edward Henry Germann Perry Webster Gilbert FRATRES IN UNIVFRSITATF CLt!S of V:)M loscph George Rushton Cl.iss of 1932 VXilham Edward Cole. Jr. (.)rrin Fluhr Crankshaw Robert Edward Fendrich CLiss of 1933 Gordon Alexander McDonald John Howard Manley Philip Ayer Marden Theodore Vail Monahan Class of 1934 John Oswald Hoyt Gordon Rockwell Hunter Jr. Harry Ingram, Jr. Edwin Stanton Karstedt. Jr. Leroy Blake Latham Preston Minor I.ccte Fred William Tetzlat! William Houldworth Truex John Francis Griftin Everett Priclipp Hokanson Frank Charles Jaburek Kenneth Nettleton LaVine Henry Craig Smith Alden Speare Harvard Wilson Wood Solon Maxheld Palmer Joseph Francis Ryan Robert Richmond Singleton Fra er Yates Thornley Frank Picrsol Wardw ' ell Karl Harry Weber Th:rJ R Toll Kua— Singleton, PiUncr, Hunter, Bender. Ball. Wc-ber. Hovt. Corson. Thornley. , u— X-arJwcll Germann. Ry.in, Leete. Colesworthy. Speare. Ingram. G., Gilbert, Laiham Ingram, H Karstedt. Srcmd Rou ' —Mumhan. Manley. McDonald. Wood. Crankshaw. Jaburek, Smith Hart, Marden, Jackson. B,i: ' ' jm R. i(— ButK-rheld Brownms, Allen, La Vine, Hokanson. Auten, Gntiin. Cole, bendnch. p ; r ' 1} ,w.0 i .-_ J « [ 200} I Sii nia a I ' oundcd at Massachusetts Ai ricultural College 1873 TAU CHAPTER listablished at Dartmouth CoUetje 1903 Prof. Howard Floyd Dunli.im Plot. Joseph Butler Fol.ser. I FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Sidney Channing Hazelton Oliver Sanuiel Allen Richard Mumper Cunningham Thomas Br.ijford Curtis Joseph Jackson George |ohn Richard Hamel Donald Edward Doherty Henry Lawrence Durgin Joseph Bolles Ely Norman Ed .nd Aikin Preston Dewey Belknap Stephen Albro Briggs Gardner Lombard Brown Lunes Fergus Gifford, Jr. RicharJ Wollerton Hayes CI. us of 19. ' i2 Hdwin Ciates Hastings Kenison Melville Hill Edmund Sanford Lewis. Jr. Nathan Williams Pearson Roland Burnett Sundown CLas of 1933 Robert Stanley Fox E.irle Clifton Gordon, Jr. Martin McCulloch Kciwin Robert Tait Ley Class of 1934 Charles William Kempf Stanley Douglas Leighton Frank James Lepreau. Jr. Paul Lassonde Magnuson Donald John Moir Arthur FJimind Xissen Mr. John Hurd. Jr. Prof. William Patte FRATRES IN LRBE Caryl Francis Holbrook John Parker FRATRi;S IN L Nl VFRSITATE Class of 1931 Emorv Allan McLean Edward McCray Thompsoi Barnard Peale Todd James Sewall Tomlinson Robert Taylor Woodman Fred August Nfeycr Roger Vinal Smith Jackson Howe Taft William Stedman Sampson James Edward Sullivan Charles Parker Sutton Joseph Leggett Swensson Alan Robert Tawse William Wellinaton Winchester ;i ;«,s ' - ' .if Top Row — Sampson. Suttim. Kcmpf. Aikin. Lcprcau. Winchester. NLisnuson. CiitTorti. Brown. Mii:r, hrii;us Third fow— Belknap. Hayes. Tawse, Meyer. Durgin. Ley. Hly, Swensson. Nisscn. Sullivan. Second Row — Taft. Gordon. Kcrwin. George. Tliomps jn. Allen. HastinRS. Fox. Smitii. Dohcrcy. Boiiom Rnu- — Sundown, Cunnineliam. Tomlinson. Lewis. Todd. Pearson, Woodman. Hamel. Hill. [201] T - ■ .i Pa Lambda Phi Founded at Yale University 1895 PI CHAPTER Establisiied at Dartmouth Colletje 1924 Ici ' oniL ' |iihn Altman Edwin Hirsch Eichler Ralph Ben|amin Elias Herbert Sampson Friedman FRATRES IN LNIVERSITATE C jrf of 19 : William Gcistley, II Seymour Shulman Jacohson Robert Ktane Irving Kramer Edward Bennett Marks, Jr. Arthur Irving Schlichter Abraham Edward Weinberg Frank Henr Westheimer Har ey Sherwin Bloomberg Alvin Abraham Flonn Edwin Harold Jackson Irving L.i rence Jonas William Barnet, II Martin Braun Melvin Caplaii Coleman Seymour Falk Robert Campe Giiodman Class of 1933 Eugene Kaplan Melville James Katz William Likoff Nathan Newton Root Class of 1934 Melville Alan Gunst Herbert Jay Harris Alan Everett Hewitt Robert David Lapidus Leon Timendorfer Lindheim Myron Mcnchel Samuel Sidney Stoneman Chester Levenson Thomson Randolph Elias V.ilensi Howard Veith Rosenblum Irving Silverman Stanley Harold Silverman Herman Merwin Spitzer Isaac May Sulzbacher T ' p Kr H ' — Lapidus. Rosenblum, Hewitt, Sulzbacher. Barnet, Lindheim. Spitzer. Ibnd K H— Menchel. Harris. Braun. Silverman, S., Gunst, Falk, Silverman. L. Goodman, Caplan. M. Second K  — iunas. Jackson. Valensi, Kaplan. E., Katz. Thomson, Florin, Bloomberg, Likoff. Sfoneman. Boirorn A ' ' f ' -Schhchier. Eichler. Gerstley. Weinberg. Marks. Friedman, Kramer. Airman. Westheimer. [202] Psi UpsiloB Founded .It Union College 1S33 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1S42 1 Mr. Donald Bartlett Prof. Edwin Julius Bartlett Dr. Roy Bullard Cliamherlin Dr. C. P. Clark Benjamin Davis Burcli Edward Barton Hall, Jr. Stephen Gately Harwood Rodney Neville Hatcher Richard Hazen Robert Collyer Hosmer. Jr. Samuel Heagan Bayles Ralph Sharmon Bush Frederick Curtis NXiUiam Tarbox Dewey Walter Spalding Douglas Bowman Shyvers Ellis, Jr. Robert Lew ' is Fairbank Chandler Sprague Hagen-Bur Richard Oscar Haugan Albert Clifton Baldwin Robert Howard Burkart Alden Haskell Clark Thomas Ray Clark John Griswold Fogarty John Gilbert FRATRFS I ' DOCTORIBUS Prot. Leland Griggs Mr. Robert Addison McKtnnan Prof. Francis Joseph A. Xeef FRATRES IN URBE George Alexander Lord FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATH Class of 1932 Beniamin Dewitt Jeffery Edward Starr Judd John Warren Moore Samuel Hugh Moore, Jr. Charles Russell O ' Brien Eouis Marquette Richard, Jr. Class of 1933 Henry Frederic Helmholz, Jr. Alfred Hunter Hicks Winston Fllis Hobbs Leslie Myers Huntley Jack Benton Huntress William Haven King Edward Sumner Lord gei Robert Warner Macgregor Thomas Dewey Mann Calvin Harley Milans Class of 1934 Thomas Davis Hicks John Junior Kniesel Robert Martindale Lindstrom John Donald Mahoney Robert Henry Michelet Robert Lewis Oare Prof. Lucicn Dean Pearson Prof. William Benheld Pressey Mr. Robert Chamberlain Strong Frederick Kemp Ward Robert Bushncll Ryan. Jr. John William Sheldon Dieter Schoeller Donald Stewart Simpson Edwin Alwyn Toothaker Alexander McCall Young Robert Edwin Niebling Daniel Gooding Rollins Thornton Withers Snead. Jr. Walter McCord Snead Sam Stephenson. Jr. Way Thompson Charles Henderson True. Jr. Lyman Eldredge Wakefield, Jr. Nelson P.ige Worthington Charles Henderson Pyewel Loring Siegener Robert Bruning Tcrhune Luke Woodward Wilson Roland Steele Wilson To{) Row — Tcrhune. Mahoney. Fogarr ' . Burkart. Clark. T.. Oarc. Wilson. R.. Wilson. L Fourth Row — Hicks. T., Lindstrom. Michelet, Pycwell. Curtis, Milans, Helmholz. Douglas, Baldwin. Sicj;ener, ThirJ Row — Rollins. King. Bayles. Thompson. Huntress, Fairb-ink, True. Huntley. Hagcn-Burger. Ellis. Niebling. Hicks. H. Second Row — Snead, W.. Snead. T.. Tooihaker. SchoclIcr. Harwood. Simpson. Ryan. Burch. Worthington, Stephenson. Macgregor. Bottom Row — Hall. Hatcher. Hosmer Judd, Sheldon, Mfmre, S.. Moore, J.. Hazen. jetTcry. [203] Sii !nia la Epsiloe Founded at tlie University of Ai.ibam.i NEW HAMPSHIRl: ALPHA CHAPTr.R •st.iblisiii.d at Dartmouth Collci-L- I -)()« W ■■, I, ! I -. . I t FRATRKS IN DOCTORIHUS Pnif. Julin Mdff.it Mcckliii Pidf. Andrew Jacksiin Scarlett, Jr. Mr. Frederick Kingsbury ' VCatsiin FRATER IN URBF W ' ltli.iin H.iiris Hidwnnig FRATRIs IN rNIVF.RslTATE John B.nmnrc Ftltner CLlSS of 1952 WiU(in Harmiin Glass Jiihn Parker King Davis Greene Kirhy Robert Allen McKenna Frederick George Matson Cl.lSS of 1933 Charles Robert Cocroft Robert Mason Estes Wood Robertson Foster Alton Brooks Harris Tristram Walker Metcalfe. George Joachim Mundt C7j.r.f of 1934 John James Gordon Stanley Bright Hare Sidney Francis Hooper Vance Nathaniel Kiiby Edward Francis Marshall John Edwin McCormick Roger Paul Benezet George Sterling Coxon Ambrose Lanfear Cram. Jr. I.ouis Leonard Crone, Jr. Ben Warren Drew Ben Read Barbee John Herman Barnes Andrew Phillips Bill John Hood Branson, Jr. Rol.ind W.iinwright Burbank Ralph Albert Biabhee Donald Martyn Buckbee Mac Gillivray Collins William Cameron Eldridgc William Brewster Ely Oscar Augustus Noyes. Jr. Ronald Walker Olmstead Franklin Sprague Peart Austin Elwdod Whitcomb Robert Patten Williams Arthur Harry Ocsterheld. Jr. William Gaston Raoul Lawrence Carter Reeves William Joseph Starr Adolph Edward Thuiber. Jr. William Bvfoid Taylor Mock [lles Beach Riley John Burnham Roberts Harry Sampson Stearns. Ji. Boardman Veazie 1 ;- ( K i(— Br.ihbee. H. nptr. {.urjcin. Riley, Buikhce. Vlm ic-, EldiidKe. SrcMrns, NLusImII. Motk ThirJ Koiv — Hare, Burhjnk, Oesterheld, Mundt, Estc;, Rauul, Barnts, Cocroft. Mctialfe. Roberts. El ' , SfnriJ )? H— Reeves. Harris. F.isier. Start. Fcltnc-r. Latrabce. Barhec. Bill Branson. Thurbet Rolinm R ii — MtKenna. Drc« , Coxon. Kirbv. Williams. Noyes, Kins. W ' hucumb. Peart. Cram. [ 204 ] . — S,-l -. Sigma Alpha Mm Founded at the College of the City of New York 1909 SIGMA UPSILON CHAPTER Estabhshed at Dartmouth College 1930 FRATRHS l. IMVhRSITATE Henry Lewis Barber Milton Irving Burnes M.ix S.illzm.in Class of 1932 Newell Goldberg Xewell Bernard Kurson Joseph Theodore Isenberg Harold Myer Sacl Max Henry Wolff Cbss of 1933 Bernhard Solomon Blumenthal Manuel Morton Cohen Samuel Aaron Gass Melvin Hershenson John Jacob Kantcr Harry Julius Rabinovitz Albert Bernard Toretsky Y ■ -y Bernard Cushman Isaac Fishman Class of 1934 Samuel Fishman Solomon Augustus Jacobson Alan Breeer Marks Wilfred Monsky Nathan Frank Shimberg 1 o i l „u — 1-iiiuiun, S.. SliimhtfK. Cusliinan, Marks. Monsky. Lehman. Fishman, 1. Stcond K ' ii— Hershenson. Torctsky. Rabinovitz. Gass, Kanter. Cohen. Blumenthal. Bollom Ron — Kurson. Burnes. Sack. Barber. Goldberp. Isenberg. Meyer. { 205 ] Sigma Chi rounded .It Miami University IS ETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1893 ■J, w ' v ' :i Prof. Charles Ernest Bcilser Mr. Sidney Cliandlcr HaywarJ Perlev Buijhee John Frederick Chesternian Harold Charles Chinlund Edward Albert Coakley Andrew Wilson Cummins Henry Huntington Douglass Edward Barrett Stanford FRATRES IN DOCTORIBIS Prof. Charles Arthur Holdeii Prof. Bruce Winton Kniylit Prof. Earl Ray Sikes FRATRES IN URBE Clarence Clare Hills FRATRES IN LNIVERSITATE CI MS of 1931 William Schmidlapp Conklin CIms of 1932 Alva Eugene Fitch Albert Chamberlain G George Alan H.ihn Milan Hulbcrt Hulbeit Ricliard Wagner Olmsted Prof. Nelson I.ec Smith Prof. Donald I.cRoy Stone Bt) d Harrison Parker luld Dean Cowdery Pinney, Jr. Joseph Youmans Roberts Ir. Lawrence Herbert Robinson Winston Re.id Smoyer Edward Hamilton Truex, Jr. Theodore Walker Allen James Charles DeHaven Richard Earle Downes Robert Koons Ellis Douglas Buxton Field Charles Henry Armes John Adolph Banks Richard Cave Benedict LefFerts Panic Edson Class of 1933 Charles Wisncr Fisher William Browne Gillies Richard Harkness Keys William Henry Lang Lester William Legrow Thomas Maskilieson C .;.f.f of 1934 George Lemuel Fugitt Rich.ird Walter Hardt Howard Drew Hinman Edward August Luedkc Edward Ruthven Moore Fred Ervin Prince Charles Lothrop Rich Charles Leon Snow Clarence Allen Tallberg Edward Weidenhamer, Jr. Robert Charles Reschke Frank Richard Schueler, Jr Franklin Duryea Smith William Lynn Wilson, Jr. Top Ron — B.ircelU, Moore. Hinman. Banks. Anderson. Armes. Schueler. Resciikc. Lucdke. Third Ron — Hardc. Wilson. Benedict. Weidenhamer, Downes. Lang. Keys, Edsan. Smidi. Second Roic— O ' Leary. Fields. Ellis. Gillies. Maskilieson, Fitzsimmons, Rich, Legrcro-, DeHaven, Fisher. Bollom Row — Gerould. Hahn, Fitch. Hulhert, rummins, Parker. Olmsted. Chesterm.i.n. Dougla_ss. . ' ■ ( t fS. y [■ [ 206 ] Sigma N 11 Founded at the Virginia Military Institute 1869 DELTA BF.TA CHAPTHR Established at Dartnioutli Col lege 190 V i ' FRATRliS h DOCTORIBUS Prof. Arthur Houston Chivcrs Prof. Eric Philbrook Kelly Prof. H.uold John Lockwood. FRATER IN URBE Earlc Clifton Gordon FRATRES IN UNIVHRSITATE Class of I ' Jjl Kfiinetii Wilh.uii Eraser (.)!ot Haniiiton Htdstroni Peter Albert Cygan James Canby Dillon Howard Atwell Frisbie John Arthur Blumcnthal Paul Doane Collins Gerard Henry Dericks James Harold Doehler William Puickard Forbes Kenneth Stone Armstrong Frank Wilson Biggar VC ' illiam Nelson Brown Henry Willson Bryan Class of 1932 James Edward Gardner Stanley Marion Leach Holdcn Clark Lewis Donald McPhail Class of 1933 Gail Gray Geddcs Henry Allen Hawgood, II Henry Lewis Lowerre Robert Ewing McDonald VC ' illiam Noyes McKee John Hamilton Paull, Jr. CLiSS of 1934 Gordi n Douglas Havcrkampf David Akers Hill Harry John Mellen Nettleton Switzer Payne Donald Edwiii Marcus Arthur Joseph Morcau Henry Gault Voorhis Charles Gordon Walker Rufus Cuitis Read, Jr Carl Edward Rugen Charles Classen Shafer Leland Howard Shaw, Jr. David Crawford Stewart Darwin Robert Swinehart William Godwin Richardson William Forrest Starling Van Buren Thorne Perry Summers Woodburv If ' ' -V Tof) Raw — Woodhury. Brown, BiKii.ir. Hill. Bryan. Armstrong. ThirJ Roil — Richardson, Thome. Swinehart. Blumcnthal. Shafer. Doehler. Payne. Havcrkamof. Second Row — Hawgood. Lowcrrc. Collins, Geddcs. Rugcn. Shaw. Dericks. McKce. Paull. Bottom Ron — Leach. Ciygan. Frisbic. Marcus. Gardner. McPhail. Lewis. Voorhis, Walker. Dillon. [207] Sigma Plii Epsilom l- ' ounded it Richmoiul College 1901 NEW HAMPSHIRF, ALPHA CHAPTIiR Established at Dartmout! College 1909 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBIS Pn.f. R.ilph Aithui Burnc Dr. Hnxxard Ni.lM.n Kin,i;sf..iJ Dr. Ralph English Milki Prdf. FrcdL-nck Smytli Page Prof. Wayne Edson Stevens ERATER IN URBE liihn Joseph Tansey FRATRES IN rNlVERSITATH C7.I.IJ i l l ' -)3l Albert Gould Martin CLiis uf l ' 2 Leonard Lord Elden, Jr. Elmer Dover Fisher Eugene Staats Freeman Douglas Hopping Kelly Richard Hvde M ' anville Arthur Goddard Boardman. Jr. James Allen BaHou Howard Germond Biaillard Albert Harold Child,; Tennant Reynolds Downs Morgan Wallace Sa jge Elmer Standish Mather Robert Watson Mitchell John Henry O ' Brion Gustavus Henry Ziniineinian, lohn Otto Zininierman CLtSi r,j 1933 Theodore Ben|amin Almy Paul Cunningham Cleaves Wesley Hall Bcattie Wayne Field Damon Walter E ' erett Bezanson Ernest Stillman Davis. Jr. Frederic Alexander Birmingham William Bruce Earle, Jr. Joseph John Celano Niuman William Erlandson Charles Thomas Clark. |r. Hubert Allen Johnscin William Dacie Walker. Jr. ' William Raint. Walter Edwin Adch.f. Jr. Gardner Glidden Bassett Grtisvener Anderson BU)C d Linden Wentzel Bridgeman, Cl.iis of 1934 Maurice Conway Burns William Harnest Callihan John Soule Carney William Stewart Carr Paul Francis Ebhitt Wilham Ray Page. Jr. Judson Titus Pierson Richard Gordon Rice Oscar Melick Ruehhausen Robc ' t Morse Saywcll Frank William Sturm id Winn C.irrington WoiKlburx Hill Albert Frederick Koch David Alexander Mitchell Robert Stanley Warnci Paul Borst Wilgeroth , N 1 t .■■ . M L  f f f f I lop Ron — ]-lill. Burns, Cirncy, W ' arntT. Ebhitt. Kocli. Blood. Wilgerorh, Bassett, C.irr, Bridgeman. Tbirii Row — Adelof. Callihan. Clark, Lrlandson, Bezansun. Ruehhausen, Walker. Birmingham. Beatne. Almy, Celano, Mitchtil. D. Sec nd Roil ' — Dam  n. Davis, Page. Savwell. Mather, Zimmerman. G.. Manville. inn. Rice. lohnson. Prerson. Bnitonj Roil- — Zimmerman, J.. Braillard. Ballou, Downs. Childs, OBnon. Mitchell, R.. Fisher. Flden. ' Wt J [ 208} 1, i -1 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University 1856 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Est.ibiishcd at Dartmouth College 1921 ' 4 r FRATRKS IN D(X;T()RlBrS Mr. H.ilscy Cliarles Edgerton Prof. Frank Warren Garran Mr. Charles Horace Spoonc Prof. William Hamilton Wood Prof. Erville Bartlett Woods Wilfred Bla Michael Halt Caidozo Robert French Dickey Daniel Francis Kraft Robert Edwin McHose Richard Payson Bee Carleton Pratt Burrill George E. Gates Richard Wadsworth Graves Henry Edward Hird. Jr. Edward Bunnell Hiitchings. Jr. Bertram Lewis Alley Harlan Parker Banks Sevmour Ballard Dunn FRATRES IN LRBE George P. Willi. ims FRATRES IN LNIVLRSITATE Class of 1931 Roger Holmes Burrill CLiU of 1932 Charles Robert Maxwell, Jr. John Joseph Perrin Frank Washburn Peyser John Martin Richardson Harry Payne Rowe CIms of 1933 Robert Leroy James, Jr. Albert George Juergens Ralph Sayward Keyes Dunham Kirkham William Barrett Lewis, Jr. James Stewart Merson Robert Horstmann Seabolt Class of 1934 Richard Lane Emerson John Henry Feth William Simpson Fullerton Gilbert Stuart Thatford John Abbot Titcomb William Carter Walton. Jr. Richard Jenkins Williams Joseph Preston Searing. Jr. Edward Pomeroy Staudt Roland Eugene Stevens, Jr. John Trickey, Jr, Robert Stuart Turner Nicholas Xanthaky Robert Fulton Korns Arthur Philip Moebius Edward Frederick Moldenke ' i Top Rou- — Emerson. Korns. Feth. Moebius, Moldenke. Alle . Third Row — Banks. Searing, Trickey. Seaboli, Turner. Kcycs. Hird, Hutchins. Dunn. ' second Row — Merson. Gates, Graves. Staudt. Juergens, Bee. Pern-. Lewis, Burrill. Bottom Row — Titcomb. Thatford. Williams. McHosc. Walton. Cardozo. Rowc. Richardson. Peyser. -- - [ 209] w , ,- Tiheta Delta Chi Founded at Union College 1847 OMICRON DEUTERC) CHARCtH Established at Dartmouth College 1869 Dr. John Pollard Bowler K ' ' 1 c . -J Sterling Treat Apthorp Carlos Heard Baker William Lewis Bucher, Jr Belden Lee Daniels James Richard Andrews Gustavus Babson, Jr. Leo Eugene Bernache Elliot Shaw Blakesle) Alexander Samuel Cunningham Donald Francis D ' Arcy Robert L ' tting Brown Walter Monroe Bryant Richard Mantin Compton FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Gordon Harkness Gliddon Prof. John Merrill Poor FRATER IN URBE Earnest Haigrcaves Latham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 19 il John Hcnkle Rene C1.1SS of 1932 Townsend Brown Dickinson Harold Hutcheson Drake John Euclid Fish. Jr. Calvin Bernard Geary CIjss of 1933 Robert Doscher Darrow Arthur Dutcher Gilbert Foster Fernandes Spencer Sanderson Furbush Thomas James Hall Frank Abney Hardy CLtSS of 1934 Robert Searles Davis Perry Mozart Gallup George Caverno Ham Herbert Newton Heston William M.icDutfie Kulp Marcus Allen Rose John King Thompson John Morton Watts John Benjamin Wolfi, Jr, Edwin Clifford Johnson, Jr. John Clinton Manchester John Foster Meek. Jr James Philip O ' Bner Henry Perkins Smith, HI. James Franklin Woods George Randolph Klinefelter Samuel Gordon Watts Robert Glenn Young ' Si V ' n: % t . y Top Row — Bryanr. Vouna, Gallup, Compton. Wans. G., Klinefclrer, Ham, Brown. rhird Ron — Davis. Cunningham, Babson. Dutcher, Hall. Johnson, Meek, Furbush. O ' Brien. Heston. Sec nJ Ra; ' — Fernandes. Woods. Doscher, Watts, j.. Dickinson, Thompson. Hardy. Blakesley. Andrews, Bernache. Bottom Row — Daniels, Kulp, Bucher. Fish. Baker. Apthorp. Geary. Rose. Drake. [210] Zeta Psi Founded at the College of the City of New York 1845 PSI EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1853 m I ' S r K- SWis ■ .i- fSSv ; ' oFiit ' . • wm 4 VST. li-.- . Prof. Ralph Dennison Beetle Dean Earl Gordon Bill Prof. F.dwin Decks Harvev Kenneth Luaai Aiidcr.son William Grbbons Allyn Marvin Chandler Alexander Chri.stie Richard Talbot Clarke Robert Coltman James Louis Akier Archie Geor{;c Delmarsh Robert Lyon Dicksor George Frederick Dyche Howard Jenkins Farmer Denman Fowler William Lorenzo Gaynor Richard Parker Goldthwait Donald Gilson Allen Robert Goldthwait Bowman Branford Symonds Brennon Hinton Graves Clabaugh George Elwell Cogswell Randell Cook FRATRLS IN DOCTORIBt S Prof. Royal Case Nemiah Mr. Harry Leslie Purdy FRATER IN URBE Alexander Laing FRATRES IN L MVHRSITATE Class of 1950 Donald Hight CLus of 193! E dward Seymour Burge C7(JJ-.f of 1932 Howard William Elliot Daniel Nathan Gage Robert Leatherbee Kendal Robert Allen Key worth Class of 1933 Edgar Charles Greiner William Henry Hinkel, Jr. Clarence Colman Klinck William Morrison McCombs John Eugene Masten Howard Clement Nichols Harr) ' Vivian Osborne, Jr. James I.ambie Pimper Class of 1934 William Stevenson Cumings Emerson Day William James Gibson John Edwin Gilbert Homer Theodore Gregory Walter Howard Gussenhoven Richard Henry Houck Prof. Anton Adolph Raver Mr. Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Charles Leonard Stone Rcibeit George Frederick Francis Fovan McGuire William Fuller Peck Donald Sylvester Richardson Joseph Vincent Slattery James Henry Wakelin, Jr. Richard Alan Rocket Danton Winslow Sawyer John Jacob Schneider Carl Ernest Shineman Manstield Daniel Sprague John Howard Thompson Hobart Merritt Van Deusen Sterling Ross Wheeler Robert Colborn King William Vi ' alter LcVeen Carl Reynold Vickland Richard Goldsmith Wells Robert Marsh Williamson Charles Henn- Prvce Yallalec. 4 Top R ' JK— YallAk-c-, Gilbert. Wells. Gubbenhovtn. Cogswell. ' i .LU;;v;, Km ;. Gibson. Allen. 1 hirJ oM (;iabaugh. Houck. Day, Shineman. Wheeler. McCombs. Osborne. Cumings, Ciregory. Cook. Second Roil- — Greincr, Galdthwair. Allyn. Ellior, Keyworth. Rocker. Masten, Klmck, Gaynor. Farmer Bottom K ' H- -Clarke, Chriscie. Kendal. Chandler. Coltman. G.ige, Peck. Wakclin. Slattery. McGuire. [211] ' 11 A SENIOR SOCIETIES . V i y - (i sphinx William Carr Brister John McLane Clark George Stanislaus Collins Aarne Frigard Nathan William Hawkes. Jr. Irving Kramer Harry Eaton Litzcnberger Wilber Had ley Mack Walter Hector Modarelli James Biggs Moore William Hanson Morton Georce Nathan Orcutt Charles Henry Owsley Howard Warner Pierpont Olin Verner Porter |ohn Chester Pyles, Jr. Howland Hill Sargeant Joseph Augustus Sawyer lames Desmond Siieviin Edmund Scully Smith Albert Osborne Snite Robert Cullen Wdkm John Amos Wright Stanley William Yudicky [214] J ' . r ' . ,-- ' -- Casquie and Gauetlet Carlos Ht.ird Baker VX ' illi.im Rc.iume Bishop William Elwyn Britten Frank Nagle Carleton Edwin Follett Carter Robert Cokman Charles Davidson Doerr John Vissclier Eliot, jr. Rodney Neville Hatcher Richard Hazen Robert Collyer Hosmer, Ir. Benjamin Devvitt Jeffery F.d ard Starr Judd John Bartlett Keller Robert Allen Keyworth William Thayer xMcCall Edward Bennett Marks, Jr. Joseph Dearborn Robinson, Jr. John William Sheldon Dieter Schoeller Edwin Alwyn Toothaker [ l 1 1 c: 5 V Dragon George Hill BlaJworth. II loiin Donald Brett Robert Burns Buckley Ben|.unm Davis Burch Fhili[ Whittemore Btirleigh Hams Bradbury Burrows, Jr. lolin Ostrom Carlton W ' dliam Hall Davis Howard William F.lliot Robert Stone Gould lohn Me( orniick Hollern Thomas Hdwin KidJoo Randall . arner KmkeaJ Donald Brehaut MacPhail Carl Eugene McGovsan lames Dennis North Charles Rus cll () Brien John Henr ' PalniLr Gordon l.lilui Pipe Robert Douglas Remhardt Robert Biishnell Ryan Robert Henry Smith lohn Swenson William Douglas VanDusen Leon Charles Warner, Jr. Alexander MeCall S ' ountr [216} A HONORARY SOCIETIES ' .■ ' ' ■ y r ■Al-s ' f ' ' ■:-- - ' • •:: : ' Sr-- 11 Joeta jvappa Founded at William and Mary College 1 ' 7 6 Established at Dartmouth 1 87 Of]u ' L ' r Professor 1-rancis Lane (hilds PicsiJoit Harold (inddard Rugg Senelary-Tiejs iier Professor Arthur Bond Meser ey I ' iePres Je il Professor R.ilpli Dennison Beetle AiuUlor Exec I If Ccii iin Ue Piulessor Francis Lane ChilJs Professcu Willjjm Stuart Messir Pidtessor Foster Erwin Guyer Robin Robinson H.in.1.1 Goddanl Ru,i;,i; Me zibers of the CLus of VJ3- Robert HJ sard Ackeibcit; Milton Alpert Lindsay Eugene Beaton Frank Naglt Carleion John McLanc Clark Robert Coltman John T. Croly Robert French Dickey John Porter Fames Samuel HilHer Englander Julian Frankel Herbert Sampson Friedman Herman Sidney Goodman Shirley Hdwaid Greene lohn Richard Hamel VC ' ilfred Cady Hand Richard Hazeii Louis Blitz Heavenrich Gordon Feme Hull, Jr. Myron Samuel Isaacs Hllis Burnett Jump NLirtin Lemcke Leich Albert William Levi. Jr. Frederick Doremus Leyser X ' llllam Anton Lieson, Jr. Charles Nicholas Rcifen McCoy Carl Lugene McGowan Donald Brehaur NLicPhail Franklyn ALirks Charles Robert Llx vell, Clarke Jasper Miinn, Jr. Martin Mutterperl Roger Gray Needham Charles Edwin Odegaard Peter Andrew Ostahn Charles Henry Owsley, 2d David Randel ' l Robert Douglas Reinhaidt Irving Stein R( senblum Haiold Myer Sack Bruno Michael Saia Howland Hill Sargeant Jr. Leonard Selitzky Edmund Scully Smit ' i David Becker Stern, Jr. Gilbert Stuart Thatford Newman VC ' illiam Thibault Barnard Peale Todd Nathan Henry Wentworth Frank Henry Westheimer Frederick RichiiKind White Robert Patten Williams Tup Ro,i F. H. WciliL-imcT. H. S. Coudnun, . . W. Tlahjuh. . H. ' tn[ ..] [li. e,. S. TluiKud. 1). B. MaLPh.iil, R. Ckman .9ffo ;, Knii—F. N. Cirk-ton, E. S. Smith. M. Multcrptrl. C. H. O ' .vslcv, W. A. Lieson. Jr.. F. D. U-yser. C. R. M.ixwell. Ir. Bolloiii R„!i—K. G. Nredham. S. H. r.ngl.in,)cr. B. M. S.ii.i. M. Alrert. |. P. E.imes. L. B. Heavenrich, D. B. Stern. J. R. Hamel . ,jM 5-i y . A_ u Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College 188H MEDICAL FRATERNITY Ojjuen Edward Seymour Burgc President Ralph William Hunter Vice-President Oliver Stoddard Hayward Treasurer Robert Howard Barker Corresponding Secretary George Alexander Lord Recording Secretary Fratres in Doclorihiis Edwin Julius B.utlett. M.D.. D.Sc. Percy Bartlett, A,B., M.D. lohn Pollard Bowler. M.D., M.S. John William Bowler. M.D. Elmer Howard Carleton, M.D. lohn Alfred Covle. M.D. Harrj ' Tapley French, M.D., M.S. Cnlmaii Dubois Frost, A.M.. M.D. John Fowler Giie, A.B., M.D. Howard Nelson Kincsfoid. A.M.. M.D. Louis Clark Mathewson, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Leslie Kenneth Sycamore, NLD. Rolf Chiistian Svvertson, B.S. William H. Brownni,i;. NLD. Charles Howard Dudley Fratres in Urbe Aichibaia Gile Abner Oakes, M.D. Ralph M. Jones, M.D. Joseph Greeley Pollard, Fratres in Uniiersitate LD. ( olin Campbell Sicwari, Jr., NLD. Henry Almond Robert Howard Barkei. A.B. Wilfred Anthony Blais. A.B. Edward Seymour Burge, A.B Hanford Louis Autcn, Jr. Joseph Roger Bennett, Jr. Everett Cecil Campbell Orrin Fluhr Crankshaw SECOND YEAR Vi ' illiam Schmidlapp Conklin, A.B. Ralph William Hunter. A.B. Robert Wellington Eraser, A B. George Alexander Lord. A.B. Oliver Stoddard Hayward, A.B. Lniorv Allan McLean, A.B. Donald Hight, A.B. Albert Gould Martin, A.B. Eric Edwin Wollaeger, A.B. FIRST YEAR Robert French Dickey Wilfred Cady Hand John Barmore Feltner, A.B. Walter Hector Modarelli Herbert Calvin Fisher Benjamin Stalker Re.td. Jr. Kenneth Lloyd Grevatt. A.B. Joseph Youmans Roberts John Moullon Nelson, A.B. William Frederick Putnam, A.B. Joseph George Rushton, A.B, Charles Montague Sumner Arthur Augustus Robinson Addison Roe Herbert Lewis Tavio A.B. VVj ) Row— a. Roc. . V. Rdbcris. R. Y. DKkcv. H. L. T,iyl.)r. B. ,s. Rcid. .Ii., J. G. Rushton StconJ Rou — H. I.. Aiucn, Jr., E. C. Cimpbell. W. F. Puin.im. « ' . A. Bl.iis, C). F. Cranksliaw, H. C. Fisher. J. B. Fcllncr Bollom Row—W. S. Conlchn, D. Hight, J. M. Nelson, O. S. Hayward, F.. S. Butpc, (1. A. Lord. A. C. Martin, R. W. Frascr [219] : v .L.9 3-; ' -jA ri - rr:f. 7 i rt Establislied .it Dartmouth Collci c I9(K. SC I1 ' ,NT1FIC FRATFRNITV Kenneth Ne,l Ogle ;; • • ' • ' ' Frank Warren Garran I ne-Pn:uJe n Georue Alexander Lord r, ' , ■{ ' ' ' ' ' y George Alexander Hawkins Reconlmg Seae arj Fred W.lham Perkins Treasurer Frederick Kmgsbury Watson Sergea,it-at-Arms Gordon Harkness Gliddon Fralies tn Docloribus .Coi licilliiy William Whitney BallaiJ Elmer Howard CarlcKiii Ruben E. Carlson Herbert Rollin Childs Frank Warren Garran Norman Everett Gilbert Gordon Harkness GliJdon Ernest M. Lyman Thomas Charles Moers Kenneth Neil Ogle Fred NX ' illiam Perkins Robin Robinson Jepiha P. Sanders Elgene Arthur Smith Graeme Clifford Smith Colin Campbell Stewart Leslie Kenneth Sycamore Frederick Kingsburj- Watson Wendell Jermison Whiicher Charles Edward Wilder Si.inlev Elmer Williams Charles Adams Babbitt Wilfred Anthony Blais William Schmidlapp Conklin loseph Roger Bennett Don.ild Hii;ht Fij ies III Uiiii eisitci e Class of 19i0 Gcoiye Alexander Lord Class of 143 1 Robert Melius Dickey George Alexander Hawkins Saul Harvey Sherman John Barmore Feltner Oliver Stodd.iid Haywarel Charles Montague Sumner VCilli.im Henry Gorsline, Jr. Albert Gould Martin Caleb Howes Thomas Class of 1932 Robert Fieiicli Dickev Chandler Babbitt Clriggs X illiam Hersey Kendall Gordon Max Lane Richard X ' ai;ner Olmsted |ohn Abbot Titcomb 7. i R,j,r— K ' W H.ill.ud R. F. Dickev. I. A. Ticomh, C. M. L.inc, R. W. Olmsied. W. H. Kendall T mJ Ro,i -E. A. Smith. V. J. Whiaher. Prof. N. ' E ' . Gilbert, Prof. C. E. Wilder. C. B. Griggs, C. H. Thom.is. S. E. Wilh.inis SeontI Rim — O. S. Hayward, J. P. Sanders, H. R. Childs. A.G. Martin, W. H. Gorsline, F. C. Moers, G. C.Smith, C. A. Babbiu, E. M. Lyman Bollom Rou—S. H. Sherman, Prot. F. VC ' . Perkins. G. A. Lord. K. N. Ogle, Prot. F. W. Garran. Q. A. Ha l-ins. F. K. Watson. G, H. Gliddon, R. Robinson [ 220 } li • Ni I 5 - - a M -4 X ' -V ' : ' %__ -a ? ' r- ' 1 C§ Kappa Phi Kappa ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Dartmouth College 1922 EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Officers Peter Andrew Ostafin President Henry Leu is Barber Vice-President William Howard Gratton Secretary Whitefield Frost Kimball Treasurer Paul Sidne - Leach Historian Fratres in Doctoribus Mr. Theodore Eaton Bacon Prof. Edwin Maurice Bailor Prof. Robert Murray Bear Prof. Ralph Arthur Burns Mr. Russell Ellsworth Colby Mr. William Frederick Gei er Mr. Lauren Miller Sadler Fratres in Urbe Harold Ellsworth Booma Robert Jaquith Fuller John Parker Robert Abial Rolte Henrj ' Lewis Barber Paul Wales Cook Aarne Armas Frigard Fratres in Uiiaersitale Class of 19.o2 William Howard Grattoi Henr - Park Hodges Paul Sidney Leach Class of 1933 Wilber Hadley Mack Elliot Bradburv- Noyes Peter Andrew Ostafin John Francis Donovan Henr ' Lawrence Durgin Whitefield Frost Kimball Harold Francis Mackev ■!■; Ku J. F. D,)iiov.in. H. I.. Durt;in. P. S. Lc.uli. W. li. Mja.. H. F. M.i ko. H. P. ILniLi Bnllom R«n— Prof. R. M. Bear. W. H. Kimball. W. H. Gratton, P. A. Ostafin. H. L. Barber. A. A. Frig.ird. J [221] ' i - £M r A .r - a Chi Si ma ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER FoLindud at the University of Wisconsin 1 40 J Established at Dartmouth College 1923 CHEMLSTRY SOCIETY Offuen Richard Carl Beck John Potter Eames Richard Mtimper Cunningham. Donald Stewart Allen Kenneth Thompson James. . . . i L j f; Aliheniist . Vice-Miister Alchemist RecinJer Tredsnier Re gorier Fratres hi Dditoyihiii Prof. Jiilin Page A l Jcn Prof. Charles Ernest BuKci Prof. ElJen Bennett H.ii tslmiii Prof. Fletcher Low Prof. Leiin Burr Richardson Mr. Lauren Miller Sadlei Prof. Jeptha P. Sanders Prof. Andiew Jackson Scatleii, ji. Mr. Elgene Arthur Smith Mr. Frederick Kingshury Watson Mr. Wendell lennison NX ' hitchei ri l ei ill Uihe Dr. Joseph Gieeley Poll.trd Jasper Warren Braley Bernard Poland Cunningham Class of 1933 Chailes Rohert Cocroft Charles Beniamin Hinds, [r. VVilli.im Noves McKee Vijliei in Uiiiveiiil.Ue Class of 1931 l-.nc l-dwjrd Ollaeger ci.iss oi i9s: Don.dd Stewart Allen Richard Carl Beck John Donald Brett Richard Mumper Cunningham Paul Chaffee Dunn John Potter Eames Franklin Sweet F.gglcston James Everett Flint Kenneth Thompson James Beniamin Dewitt leiferv R.indell Warner Knikead R.ilph Douglas Wheelock NLiyo Russell Purple Stanton Houyhton Whitman Juf Rou—K. D. Wheelock. C. B. Hinds. Jr.. J. W. Braley. K. T. James. B. P. Cunningtiam St conJ Row — S. H. Wiiitman, F. S. Egglcston. W. N. McKee. P. C. Dunn. M. R. Purple Biillom Row— J. E. Flint, D. S. Allen, R. C. Beck. J. P. Eames. B. D. Jettcry 4Mt- [222] ■ 1 . ■ ■ v?r A .- 5;. • ,• -Q ' .-., . Zeta Alpha Phi Founded at Dartmouth CollLgc 1931 SCIENIIIK I ' RATERNITY l ' i iln ' - 111 Doclorih is Prof. Jolin Page Anisden Dr. Frank Herman Connell Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. Louis C lark Mathcwsoi Prof. E% ' ereit Clark Myers Pruf. William Bycrs Tngcr [■ijlieA ill Unn ersitale Class of iyi2 Robert Grayson McGune Ricliard Hdwin Stoiber Ralph Iphrami Alexander John Hood Branson, Jr. Charles Thomas Clark, Jr. Francis Woodman Cleaves Bernard Poland Cunningham Alfred Joseph Jennmgs Ralph S.i ' .ard Keyes Stewart Francis Alexander Robert Paul Balgley Calvin Calmon Emerson Day Richard Lane Emerson Class of 1933 Gerald Krosnick Philip Ayer Marden Albert Joseph Mehler, Jr. Jesse Joseph Michaelson Gay Edward Milius, Jr. Charles Neumann William John Paul Norton Class of 1934 Frank Libman Engel George Libman Engel Francis Pryer Ford Richard Jaquith Fowle Pern Webster Gilbert Lorrin Andrews Riggs Alvin Edward Strock Hobart Merritt Van Deusen Stanton Houghton X ' hitman Jackson White Wright Paul Charles Zamecnik Jfthn Harkness Hallenbeck Herbert Edwin Hawkes, Jr. Robert Fulton Korns Milton Adolph Spitz Edwin Bentlev Thomas Top Rou—J. H. Br,in5on. Jr., M. A. Spitz, S. F. .Mcx.ind .r, F. P. borii Second Roil— H. E. Hjwkcs. Jr., F.. Dav. C. Ncum.inn, H. M. V.in I uscn. F. B. Tliom.is. A. E. Strock Bouom Kill— P. C. Zamecnik. C. F. Milius, Ir.. B. P. Cunningham. P. . . Marden, R. C McCluirc. R. t. Stoibtr ... A The first game of all-college interest, undoubtedly, was the distinctive Dart- mouth game of football, not in its later form of exclusive team-play, but the free pursuit of the ball by every student not physically incapacitated. The tra- ditional divisions necessarily called Into the game every student in the College, for the most common contests were played according to Old Division (later known as Whole Division, ) bringing seniors and sophomores against juniors and freshmen, or between the two all-inclusive literary societies, Social Friends and United Praters. Prior to 1850, the ball used had con- sisted of a leathern case inflated by a bladder, after which date the rubber ball was introduced. The fame of the Dartmouth game was great in other colleges and none in those days had the courage to compete with them. K , f ' ' j§- t .A V Si -€; v V ' OLD DIVISION - JJMu ■ % -- . ' T T ' ■ , . Dartnioiuth College Athletic Coeecil Ofjuers Nathan C. Lcnfcsty President Leslie F. Murch Secretary Harry R. Heneage Supervisor of Athletics Alunni! Representatives J. T. Gilman N. C. Lenfesty L. K. Neidlinger Faculty Representatives B. H. Brown L. F. Murch C. A. Proctor Undergraduate Members R. Hazcn, ' 32 Manager of Track E. S. Judd, ' 3- Manager of Football H. H. Sargeant, ' 32 Manager of Baseball Chairmen of Advisory Committees B. H. Brow n Soccer. Basketball. Hockey. Tennis. Fencing L. F. Murcli Track. Cross Country. Golf. Swimming C. A. Proctor Football. Baseball. Boxing. Gym. Lacrosse Financial Committee B. H. Brown L. K. NeidUneer R. Hazen, ' 32 • - . [225] i, ' ' .if •A- a . , A O . ? T a; Harry R. Hpnfage. ' 07 Sitpt ' i r or iij AlhUtici Athletic Control at Dartmoiitli By C HARIJS F.. WlOMAII R, ' lO N organized systL-m of athletic control has existed at Dartmouth since IS93, in which year the Dartmouth College Alumni Asso- lation organized a (Committee on Athletics and sponsored the formal opening by the Trustees of the Alumni Oval. The original constitution, drafted by E. K. Hall, ' 92, has undergone numerous re- visions in keeping with changing conditions, and under the present edition the controlling body, known as the Dartmouth College Athletic (Council, is made up of faculty and undergraduate members as well as alumm. Today the Athletic Council consists of three alumni members nominated by the Alumni Council and elected at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association, three faculty members appointed by the faculty and approved by the alumni at their annual meeting, and three under- graduate members elected by the Athletic Council from the list of varsity and freshman managers succeeding to office the following year. As a step toward unification of athletic control, the Trustees of the College, -ftith the approval of the Athletic Council, created in 1926 the offices of Supervisor of Athletics and Business Manager of Athletics, the former to act as executive agent of the Council, in charge of all financial and business matters, with the latter as his assistant. Harry R. Heneage, ' 07, formerly Eastern manager for the Ryer- son Steel Company of Chicago, has held the position of Supervisor of Athletics since its establishment, and during his term of office has directed a program of rapid expansion in athletic facilities. Among the developments since he assumed office are the enclosed hockey rink, the squash courts, five recreational fields, eighteen tennis courts, a drainage system for the outdoor track, and a maximum indoor board track. As a former tootball official Mr. Heneage has a ital interest in the gridiron sport and has sponsored the recent growth in Dartmouth ' s football relations. In 1927 the Trustees of the College gi ' ve the Athletic Council full jurisdiction, involving financial responsi- bility, over all athletic departments of the College except the winter sports team maintained by the Dartmouth Outin Club. Under this grant of power the Athletic Council directs the general athletic policy of the College and controls all sports in which intercollegiate relations are maintained. It also regulates the management of funds for the various athletic departments and maintains a general fund whereby the surplus earnings of one sport can be made to offset the deficit of another sport. To aid in this management of funds, the president of the Ath- letic Council appoints each Fall a Finance Committee — co.mposed of one alumnus, one member of the faculty, and one undergraduate, appointed from the membership of the Council — to confer with the Supervisor of Athletics and the chairmen of the various advisory committees and prepare a budget of authorized expenditures and anticipated incomes for the various sports and other purposes for the year. On the basis of this budget, sport schedules are arranged and submitted to the Council for approval. The advisory committees mentioned are appointed for each sport by the president of the Council, and in each case consist of a faculty member of the Council, who acts as chairman, an alumnus member, the Supervisor of Athletics, and the manager and captain of the team. In the course of its management of the various athletic departments, the Athletic Council decides which sports shall be recognized, selects the team man.igers, approves of the candidates for team captaincies, passes upon the eligibility of undergraduates to represent the College in athletic events, awards insignia in accordance with re- quirements which it decides upon, and votes upon Dartmouth athletic records. In connection with the recreational and intramural departments, the Athletic Council has m recent years adopted the policy of having most of the coaches of its teams connected with the College as members of the faculty in the department of physical education. Until 1927, however, the recreational and intramural athletics of the College were largely independent of the Athletic Council. if . ' 1 4 ii [226] - _JS3 3; ' ?_ V , ■A .-X Policies of the Athletic C. Dean Chamberlin. ' 26 Diteilnr of Publkily If a ttam hits a losing streak, letters of If a team wins a string of victories, approbation the post office. These letters, then, have to be answered, courteously, in- By Di:an Chambiri.in ONE does not work intimately with any organization for three years without absorbing some of its policies, viewpoints and ideals. As Director of Publicity for the Athletic Council since 1929, I have been in exceptionally close contact with most of the cur- rent news of the system — gossip and otherwise. The unwavering loyalty of Dartmouth alumni has c ome to be al- most axiomatic. The Dartmouth Spirit, as manifested by our alumni is the envy of every other college in the country. Dean Laycock once said: When two Dartmouth men are stranded on a desert island the first thing they do is found a Dartmouth Alumni Association. Now if the alumni are the most resolute supporters of the College, they are likewise its severest critics. Current college activities never go unwatched by men five, ten, fifty years out. Athletics, of course, dramatize the college rightly or wrongly, to a much greater extent than any other single activity. So it is not to be wondered at that the alumni have feverish interest in every Dartmouth team, from football to fencing, suggestion begin to sift into Hanover from all over the country, comes into the gymnasium office daily via terestedly, and diplomatically. I ' ve mentioned the toughest part of the job of the Director of Athletics. There are, of course, a thousand other details which call for expert knowledge, finesse, and firmness. Some of these are: arranging schedules, keeping the correct balance of athletics within the college, appointing coaches, keeping one eye continually on the health of every competitor. The gravest charge against intercollegiate athletics has been Over-emphasis. This, of course, rapidly shades off into w hispering policies of proselyting, recruiting, over -publicizing, and commercialism. In spite of Carnegie Reports, I ' ve never seen any of this over-emphasis manifested in Dartmouth athletics. The acid reply might be: Of course not. One never sees any of it! Yet I ' m naive enough to believe that if it existed at all at Dart- mouth I would have noticed it sometime during the last three years. I ' m willing to admit that some athletes are being aided through Dartmouth by friends, alumni, or .scholar- ships. But I ' m equally sure (names furnished on inquiry) that many classmates of these athletes, who happen to be good students, piccolo players, dramatists, writers. Outing Clubbers, or dishwipers in eating clubs, are also being helped through school by alumni, friends, or scholarships. Many of the athletes who are being so assisted are third or fourth stringers — certainly of no direct commercial value to the school. Any alumnus or friend who puts a boy through college is a philanthropist. BUT, should th.at boy happen to be an athlete, the friend or alumnus (not to mention the college) becomes a so-andso in the press and in public opinion. Why? I don ' t know either. There just isn ' t any place for the pro athlete in Dartmouth, so far as I can see. If he devotes his time to .athletics to the exclusion of studies, he can ' t List. If he is a pro type, he is pretty certain to be dumb anyway, .md simply wont make the club because he won ' t be smart enough. In this day and .age, an athlete has to know just as much about economics as 6-2-2-1 defenses if he w ints to pl.iy on the team. And with our selective proce-ss we don ' t h.ive to buy athletes anyway. They are too expensive. How many prep school captains were there on the freshman squad last year. ' Commercialism? Well, of course, football is a business. And has to make money, for it has to pay the freight of 26 other non-supporting sports. It makes intramurals possible and because of it we are allowed to have an Athletics for AH program which carries out our ideal of mens sana in corpore sano. I ' ublicity? Of course we have it. But it isn ' t a bureau of advertising. It exists to disseminate quickly, ac- curately, and not sensationally news which the alumni primarily and the public .secondarily seem to want. It is better to have it organized rather than unofficial. The stated purpose of the Athletic Council is to piut athletics of the College on a sound basis as a legitimate and recognized interest of the student body. It seeks to avoid methods that are: Precarious and uncertain, short- sighted, grasping the small present advant.ige without care for the future, fertile in misunderstandings, tending to incessant financial troubles and the subsequent discomforts and privations of teams. Such methods really did exist once. One of the latest developments in the athletic policy has been a course in competitive sports, sponsored by the Educational Department and conducted by the coaches of the various teams. The object of the new phase of education is to supply a fundamental knowledge of the finer points of the individual sports for those men who are preparing for coaching positions after they graduate from Dartmouth. At the present time, many of the out- standing athletes in college are enrolled in the course and it appears that Dartmouth ' s innovation in athletic lib- eralism will be installed perm.mently in the college curriculum. [227] — ifey.- ' ' -i J i,S J. jU . A ' Tup Rou- W. T. Okie, A. Roe. D. B. MacPh.ul, C. H. B.ikcr. C. A. H.ill, C. H. Owsk But om Row E. F. Carter, F. N. C.irlct.m. E. S. JuJJ. R. C. Beck, H. X ' . Elliot eagers VARSITY SPORTS Edward S. Judd, ' 32 lootball Howland H. Sargeant, ' 32 Baseball Richard Hazcn, ' 32 Track Robert D. Reinhardt, ' 32 Basketball Carlos H. Baker, ' 32 Hockey Frank N. Carleton, ' 32 Swimming Howard W. Elliot, ' 32 Lacrosse Donald B. MacPhail, ' 32 Soccer John V. Moore, ' 32 Cross Country Edwin F. Carter, ' 32 Gym John E. Masten. ' 33 Boxing George N. Farrand, ' 33 Fencing Addison Roe, ' 32 Tennis George N. Orcutt, ' 32 Golf FRESHMAN SPORTS Charles H. Owsley, 2d, ' 32 Football Barnard P. Todd, ' 32 Baseball Charles E. Odegaard, ' 32 Tr.ick Charles A. Hall, ' 32 B.isketball James D. North, ' 32 Hockey Richard C. Beck, ' 32 Swimming Carl E. Hopkins, ' 33 Soccer Archie G. Delmarsh, Jr., ' 33 Cross Country William T. Okie, ' 33 Tennis [ « } : ' - ' ' H.J ' ' ■ 4 ,, ' ' .U iri i: A- ■ ly ■ 1 t f _t ' t f Top KoH— J. M. Hinsman. J. S. Randall, J. J. Kneiid. R. F. I.indsiedt, G. I.. Brown. R. C. Benedict, R. S. Engleman. Second Rou—L. P. Edson. R. C. Smith. F. NX ' oll, J. B. Risbere. D. H. Eddy, M. G. Collins, L. R. Grosenbaugli, A. J. Leonard. Bollom Roti—T. M. Beers. W. W. Blood, .Ir.. W. B. DeReimer. H. B. Gilmore, Jr.. E. V. Powell. .Ir.. W. .1. Baird. S. G. Carson. D. H. Callaway. .Tr.. R. F. Gruen. The Athletic Competitioe WHEN the tall for freshman candidates is issued just before Spring vacation, there are usually about ninety who signify their desire to be heelers for a year. The names are listed in The Dartmouth: a poll is set up in Commons and thirty-five are selected by their classmates to begin duty. Work begins at the reas- sembly of College after the holidays. The new heelers work for one week with the sophomores who are just finishing up their year; then the entire task is turned over to the freshmen. Duty is constantly varying in nature. The heelers are under the direction of the assistant manager of foot- ball; he keeps a chart of each man ' s assignments; he allocates the work to be accomplished. Each Monday finds the heeler on a ditferent sport. Scholarship is carefully watched. No man can begin the competition with less than a 2.0 average. He must maintain at least that average during the whole time he is heeling. At Commencement time there is opportunity for a few men to remain in Hanover and help with Varsity Baseball. Before final exams, a few are picked by lot to return early in September and assist the Varsity Foot- ball staff. This period proves to be one of the most outstanding of the whole year to the heeler. He lives with the football squad until College opens; he gains a world of valuable experience and becomes intimately acquainted with many of the better Dartmouth men. He also has more of a chance to be taken on one of the trips with the Varsity. These trips usually take four heelers each. In this way the man gets a first-hand insight into just how a manager moves his party about; he learns the true value of high efficiency; he readily grasps the importance of cool-headedness and ability to make good judgment in a crisis. Finance, a continual cause of concern, is well demonstrated to these man,igers-to-be. The first test of any kind comes at the close of the football season. At that time, a written examination is given upon material contained in the hand-book of the Athletic Council. AH grades in all exams are kept to place on the scale for the final rating. A second test is given late in February. This is in the nature of a psychology examination; each heeler rates all of the others on a carefully composed scale; this shows exactly how high each rates in the opinions of his fellow competitors on such points as reliability, initiative, persistency, and so forth. The last, and most important, test comes about ten days after completion of the Spring recess. At that time the full Athletic Council (three alumni, three faculty members, and three managers) assembles for the purpose of interviewing each of the candidates individually. It is not until then that the results of both the other tests and the comparative scholarship ratings are brought forth. After a ten-minute session with each com- petitor, the Council goes over the records. Finally the various new assistant managers are voted to office. ' A [ 229} ' ■- IL- ' Im .- Orgaeizatioe of letramerals By F. L. Browning. Mauai er of Inliwiiuijl Sports INTRAMURAL athletics had their inception on the Dartmouth campus in the fall of 1865 with the introduction of baseball and the subsequent or- i anization of class teams. This proved diverting and also a means of settling class rivalries, but when intra- mural athletics began in 1867 in the form of a ball game with Amherst, the Intramural games received a cruel blow. From that time up to four years ago In- tramural athletics had to struggle m order to keep its head above water. However, as year after year passed and the college continually increased in enrollment, it became evident that some sort ot sports for all had to be put on a work ing basis. This task fell to Mr. R. J. Delahanty. Under his guidance and the whole-hearted cooperation of the stu- dent h)ody Intramural Athletics became one of the sparks of life on the campus. At the present time the calendar for Intramurals is divided into three parts: fall, winter and spring seasons. In each of these divisions falls some type ot sport which fills the need of giving play to the fraternities, dormitories, classes and individuals. The competition is conducted among these groups. Trophies are offered lor unit championship in the different F. L. Browning activities and all-year participation prizes are given to the group that makes the highest total score in all the contests throughout the year. After feeling his way for a period of time Mr. Dela- hanty created the [X)sition of Manager of Intramur.ils which was to be held by a member of the student body. Into the hands of this manager fell the job of looking after all braiiches of the department. This task has become too great for one man and after gradual addi- tions to the staff the department is now composed of a faculty advisor, a council, a manager, two activity man.igers, and an elaborate heeling system which is planned after the form used in the Athletic Managerial Heel- ing Competition. The above are the men who work directly from the office, but just as im- portant a cog in the workings of In- tramurals are the unit managers. It falls to these men to see that the units they represent are organized and take their full part in the program which is presented by the Intramural Depart- ment. The success or failure of an Intramural year rests heavily upon the shoulders of these unit managers. Intramural Organized Athletics will continue serving their purpose, Sports for All. - . r f. [ 230 ] tk ■ V y The Field of Recreatioeal Activities 6) RoHHRT J. Dklahantv. Director of Recrtalioiial Ailnilies diij iitrai)iin tl Spo ' ls THE program of recreational activities, as it is organized at Dartmouth, presents an opportunity for a man to familiarize himself with the differ- ent types of athletic games and individual sports; also, after having found the activity in which he is particu- larly interested, to receive instruction and develop skill therein. As interest is the dynamic factor in learning, the program that is offered is adjusted to the needs and enjoyment of the participants as far as possible. Contrast this program of free election with the plan of compulsory gymnastic exercises of the old days. To- day ' s program is based upon interest and the work is done enthusiastically even though it is required; yesterday ' s classes were largely calisthenic drills following a set daily routine. The old plan undoubtedly did something for the physical integrity and wholesome hcaltii of those who did the work con- scientiously. Perspiration and muscle building were the two most .sought after obje ctives and the most easily ob tained. Today ' s set-up, with its many electives, not only contributes to strength and the daily well-being, but also to skillful exxcution, to a sound knowledge of the different sports, and to a per.sonal training in the worthy u.se of leisure time for adult life. R. J. Dl I .AIIA.N 1 Y Invention and science have given our generation more leisure time than we know how to use. Four-hour days and five-day weeks are now common and will be in- creasingly so. How are we to use this unoccupied time. ' This is a challenge to education to develop attitudes and skills in popular arts and recreation whereby this added freedom may be used for happiness and growth rather than for idleness. The college is partly meeting this need by its program of recreational activities and athletics. There arc. thc-relore, certain educational needs of to- day that physical education can meet better than any other department of the college. The two outstanding purposes of the recreation department are, first, to promote and establi.sh health — by means of physical examination and ability tests, we develop an interest in recognizing and maintaining the feel- ing of well-being and physical effi- ciency; second, to train and i|ualify the individual for more complete and worthy use of leisure time by teaching recreational skills that can be carried over into adult life. As by-products, the games develop proper standards of fair play, s[X)rtsmanship, opportunity for leadership, and respect for group dis- cipline. ' I ' m FOOTBALL Wll A X i v •-,. ; , ifh tiu ' :-:;x-:- r n Si AN ■ nl KV. I ' ) l CipLini 1931 Football Team Kkkson 1.. C.anncll, ' Heai ' Coach Harold 1-. Booma, ' 30 Aaistuiit Coach Norman W. Crisp, ' 21 Aiuslaiil Coach SidriL-y C . Hazelton, ' 09 Afs stai Coach Geort;e H. Lowe Assislaiit Coach Adolf F. Youngsrrom, ' 18 Ass s anf Coach ndward S. |udd, ' 32 Senior Ma ai(er Kcnncrli M. Spans;, ' 33 Junior Manas er Stanley W. ' i ' lidicky, ' 32 Captain Team S. W. YLidicky, ' 32, W. S. Donner, ' 33. J. F. Trost, ' 33 Riiihl End H. L. Diirgin, ' SS, F. j Glazcr. ' Vi R:iihl Tackle VX ' . j. Hoffman, ' 33 ' ' A ' ' ' G trd F. F. Branch, ' 33. W. F. Kimball, ' 33 Center J. C. Pylcs, Jr., ' 32, C. R. Hulsart. Jr., ' 34 Lejl Guard H. L. Barber, ' 2, A. C. Baldwin, ' 34 Left Tackle H. F. Litzenber er, ' 32, H. F. Mackey, ' 33 Leji End W. H. Morton, ' 32 Oiiarterhack W. T. McCall, ' 32. O. V. Porter, ' 32 R. ' ght Half hack W. C. Brister, ' 32, A. A. Frigard, ' 32, F. A. Toothaker, ' 32 Left Halfback R. C. Wilkin, ' 32. D. T. Hedges, ' 3i. R. A. Morton. ' S Fullhack Tr,p R„u—( R HiiK.irc Jr. H. E. Lit7cnb(TKer, W. J. HoHman, P. J. Glazer. A. C. Baldwin, I. W. Knibbs. ?rd. M. Frankcl. R. H. Mahclei. I. F Whinomb. W. S. Donner, H. F. Mackey, R. D. Lapidus 9i-i( H, R .H— O. V. P..rtcr. R. A. M. rton. V. C. Embry. J. F. Trost, R. O. Hauean. A. E. Nissen, W. R. Smoyer, J. F. Donovan. M. W. Mctcalt. W. V. Mansheld, W. t. McCall Brjilnm Roll— E. A. Toothaker, F. P. Btanih. W. H. Morton. H. I.. Durtin, F. A. Foley. A. A. Frigard, S. W. Yudicky. W. F. Kimball, D. T. Hcdtc, I. C. Pyles. Ir.. W. C. Bnstcr. H. I.. Barber Ax ' • ■■ ' [234] A ' 1 2 k - . juIiuS: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0- 1932 Varsity Schediule Da e Place Oppouenl Sept. 24 Hanover Norwic h Oct. 1 H.inovcT N ' c-rmont Oct. 8 H.inovL-r Lafayette Oct. 15 Philadelphia Hennsvlvani.i Oct. 22 Cambridge Harvard Oct. 29 New Haven Yale Nov. i Hano e.- New Hampshire Nov. 12 Ithaca Cornell Birr HoFFM.AN, 79.52 Captain 1931 Football Record Date Place Opponent Sept. 26 Hanover Norwich Oct. 5 Hanover Buffalo Oct. 10 Hano er Holy Cross . . . . Oa. 17 New ' ork Columbia Oct. 24 Hanover Lebanon Valley Oa. 31 New Haven Yale Nov. 7 Cambridge Harvard Nov. 14 H anover Cornell Nov. 28 Cambridge Stanford Scoie Dait 6 56 61 7 14 ly 6 6 20 33 33 7 6 14 32 6 N. W. Crisp, A. F. Younpstrom. J. L. Canncll. S. C. Hazciion. H. I,. Hillman [235] ' M — .. U i ' i. ' , ' — ■X i Q. 3j 21; , - -v i — .-.-.j;. a ■:  • ' r,i )A( K CaNNFLL. Cojih 1931 Football oe R-eview Zj) Philip R. Shi rman. ' 2.s SOMl: tiiiLirc liistonan m.iy tluimb the patjcs of this book, looking lor the tootball scaion which chronicles the year 1V31. Perhaps when the season of 1931 is all but forgotten and swallowed up in the wake of other games to come there will be reason for the historian to turn to these pages; not because ot the season ' s record, which was only fair, and not because of the system, which was never brilliant, but because of one single contest which transcended all that had gone before. That was the Yale-Dartmouth game of 1931. So each year we write these pages, living in the present but with an eye lo the future, for only in the future will the real worth of current sports be seen and only in that time when this volume will be reverently taken down from its resting place to again turn back the pages of personal and social history to the shortest, sweetest days of life — college. Dartmouth tootball has undergone a gradual metamorjihosis in the past tew decades. From the bristling leadership of Major Cavanaugh to the jovial Doctor Spears, Dartmouth plaved various opponents more rugged and hard hitting than traditional, the crowning achievement coming with the team of 1919 which produced most of the 1931 coaching staff. The Jesse Hawley era saw Dartmouth branch out into Eastern and then National supremacy and regain a natural niche in Eastern football with Harvard ,ind Wile relations which have come down unbroken from that time. The Hawley system, with its surprising passes and svveeping runs, came to a peak in 1925 with the great eleven of that year headed by a backfield which was .ill-American as a quartet — Bob MacPhail, Myles Lane, (im Oberlander and Larry Leavitt. This was followed two years later with another ail-American c|uartet, tor in 1927 MacPhail and Lane had been reinforced by Al Marsters and Harold Hamm. Undergraduates of those jears who saw the careers of Oberlander and Marsters overlap on the four-year span knew Dartmouth football at its scintillating best, for with the passing ot Jesse Hawley and the taking of the VARSITY FOOTB. LL SENIORS Top Ron — E. S. Judd. M.inager, H. E. Liizenberger, R. C. Wilkcn. W. C. Bnster, O. V. Potu-r Br:!:nm Rnu — E. A. Toothaker, W. T. McCall. S. W. Yudicky, W. H. Morton, A. A. Fngard [236] a , ' - -J ' ■ ' A rri? ($ -i— ::. . ' •ff- helm by the youthful Jackson Canncll the teams of the Big Green were far more conservative than their predecessors. In the two years preceding 1931 Dartmouth had success on the gridiron as far as the major record is concerned, and even in close defeat, such as the 16-12 loss to Yale in 19-9, it was not the Dartmouth system which provided the thrills, but rather the breaks of the game. From wide open play with two star halfbacks in the limelight, the Dartmouth system changed to a one-man offense through the line which was built for the super-offense of Al Marsters. And with Marsters ' tragic passing from football at the height of his career the system remained the same with Bill Morton in the key role. But timing, coordination and fundamentals go hand in hand with winning football, and although Dartmouth was versed in all three to a certain extent there was not the flash of greatness which had characterized other teams. Against Cornell for two years Dartmouth showed how a smouldering ember can burst into sudden flame, but that was a transitory flame which quickly sub- sided. Then came 1931. In the past two years Dartmouth had shown a definite trend away from the spectacular, and routine football between the tackles was the mam signature of those elevens; Cannell had apparently frowned upon forward passing as a major part of the offense and had built up a running attack around a few key men. To those who read these lines on that future day that always comes when this book is rediscovered, the football system of that time will probably be an entirely different matter; such descriptive terms as the Rockne or Warner systems will probably have been relegated to the limbo of the flying wedge and the turtle neck sweaters which seem so Victorian in our day. But football in this era is an open game, revolving around what we choose to term as single or double wing back formations, t he shift and the balanced or unbalanced line. Dartmouth ' s formation was a conventional double wmg back, with one halfback wide of the end and the other placed between the other end and tackle. There was no shift and this system operated from a huddle into a balanced line. Although the rules allowed a man in motion before the ball is snapped, Dartmouth did not use this privilege. In 1930 Jack Cannell had a powerful team with a rugged line before a V.D Jl ' dd. Al.vi.iffti Utzenherger knocks down a Norwich pass J - A - AM ' ' - -l r- if - ' u :fitit ' L£i_ Fishiiiau scores aoMiist Buff.ilo Uii rersi y Set of iron man backs, .ind it is to his credit tliat the team went throui h the season tmdefeated until the Stan- ford game, which was played on the West Coast and resulted in a 1-1-7 defeat for Dartmouth, the Green playing well over its head to stave off a typical Warner coached team. But in the main the games did not provide the interest for the spectators that other years had lurnished with the sir.gle oxeption of a rousing contest with Cornell which was played tar Irom the Hanover campus in Ithaca. With a loss from the line which carried away three powerful players, the prospects for 1931 looked any- thing but good; the line was weak at the outset and pov er plays which had met with fair success with other Cannell coached teams simply were not ground gainers against major opponents. With the forward wall bend- ing and giving at just the point where strength was needed on certain plays. Jack C annell did the only thing that he could do, which was to take to the air with a engeance. Where in the past year forward passing had dro[ ped to such .i state that it v ' as recommended as a Summer diversion by the coaches, it suddenly bobbed b.ick into the limelight in 1931 and the watchword on Memorial l ' ield was the passing game from that earl) ' day in September to that falling dusk in a Harvard Stadium when Stanford ' s Red Indians from Palo Alto batted down and intercepted a veritable flurry of forward passes from the arm of Bill Morton. It was sad in a way to see the Dartmouth team at season ' s end, vainly trying to pass themselves to glory, the running attack gone awry and the protection mediocre, but nevertheless still trying against one of the greatest football machines ever sent to New England soil. No one could deny that football was a team game after following the Green through the vagaries of the 1931 season. So much depended upon an individual in each play, and so much depended upon the carrying out of assignments by groups of players that the attack simply failed to function. Whether this was because of the fact that the players could not master the fundamentals or whether the system was not wholly satisfactory will never be known, but one glorious feature was that Dartmouth has never allowed itself to become embroiled in any such controversies which characterized the Eastern and Western football fronts during this year. It was a year of upheavals, caustic comments and general dissatisfaction which could not be traced to any specific factor, and yet at many of the sister colleges and universities coaches were ousted and the system ■w rapped on every hand. Dartmouth clung to the saner viewpoint, and . . ' although the season was not successful, football was forgotten with the coming of the Winter months and each indnidual player received DONNFR. Ellii = —- ' 2 1 - [238] t aa r -s v- A VSf;| ' -V;--- fik ' Bill MlCjU slides ojf tackle for s x yarJs aii ainst Holy Cross a pat on the back with the comment tliat his work was well done and he had tried his best. It IS the unexpected falls that hurt the most, and Dartmouth received its first jolt early in the .season. Norwich, Buffalo and Holy Cross had been defeated, and the Indians went to New York to face a Columbia team which had been defeated by a 52-0 score the year before. The startling suddenness of a Columbia team ' s fury set Dartmouth back on its haunches by a l ' )-6 .score and perhaps for the first time the stark realization came t o the fore that a cog had been slipped somewhere; there had not been such a reaction at Dartmouth for years, for undergraduates down through the team had been used to seeing the team lose to Harvard, Yale and Cornell, but had hardly termed the losses as startling or as upsets. Somehow in a fast, close game with a traditional opponent a defeat is not .so startling even though the score may run high. But there was the first jolt of the year. A team which had been soundly whipped the year before had sung a vendetta of vengeance and in this case vengeance was swef-t. tor Columbia had won from the Green for the first time since 1899. We can go back to the first ol the season and build up the team. With all the glamour an opening game with Norwich holds, as far as the color, pomp, and circumstance are concerned, and one might say that little Norwich won another of its moral victories, for an alert cadet picked a Dartmouth lateral pass out ot the air in the closing minutes to avert a shutout. Although buried under a 56-6 score, Norwich went back to North field in a happy state of mind. The team piled up a 61 •( count over an impotent University of BufTalo eleven the following S.iturday, but against such opposition plays were bound to run and backs were sure of sifting through the line, and, as always, no definite barometer of ability had yet shown it.selt. Men were known for their performances in other years, and sophomo ' cs were eagerly watched to see if they lived up to their work as freshmen, but the vital fact remameii th.it Daninouth was expected to meet Holv Ooss the following uee-k with a very much untested team. The Dartmouth-Holy ( ' ross relationship of this season came note as an afterthought, or rather a convenience in schedule making, but in many ways It provided a real game of football. Holy Cross had been aiUlcd to the schedule only a few months previously, when it w-as discovered that the Crusaders and the Indians hail the same open date. Holy Cross men were elated at the agteement, and Dartmouth men, seeing an old opponent added to the schetiulc in an unusually early season date. were frankly concerned. [239] Mackey, End :U — JyS . - _ _1M r 4 ' l «v|F Cat IAIN ' ' rDi(K ' v I ' .ml 1-ITZrNRFIU.FR, EilJ ■ HCLSARI. G 11.11:1 To put It in tlic iy3l verbiage, according to a Dartmouth graduate, Bill Cunningham, if Mr. Wild Bill McCall had not gr.ibbed the salvatory kickoff and whammed it eighty-five yardal parasangs back up the pasture Dartmouth and Holy Cross would have battled to a fairly even 7-7 deadlock on Memorial Field. Such was the strength of the two teams — Holy Cross the relentless defender with a powerful set of ends, and Dartmouth ever trying to shake loose a runner or to spin a pass to a h,ilfback. But that opening run told the story, and although incongruously enough McCall did not score on his initial run-back of the kickoff, for he was thrown on tlie two-yard line by a fleet f rusader end, the touchdown was plaini) ' imminent. But Bill Morton was good for the subsequent plunge and Dartmouth was ahead by that very vita! touch- down. For the rest of the game the spectator could not help but admire Holy Cross. Victim of a play which would have shaken the morale of any ordinary team, the Crusaders stood Dartmouth off for most of the game, and scored an earned touchdown on their own beh.ilt. The second and winning Dartmouth touchdown came through the air, althouch aeain it was the lowered head of Bill Morton which butted through Purple jerseys from the one-yard line to score. Morton kicked both goals after touchdown and was therefore personally responsible for Dartmouth ' s entire point total, which measured up in a 14-7 count at game ' s end. The forward passes which led up to the second Dartmouth touch- ilown showed a versatility and at the same time pointed to a weakness in the line which was to become more apparent as the season pro- gressed. The passes were initiated by Morton, who threw to Ward Donner, an end, and Aarne Frigard and McCall as halfbacks. But the Purple had an attack of their own, and this game, which had resolved into an aerial battle, saw a Holy Cross score thunder out of the clouds. Phil O ' Connell, one of the East ' s really great cjuarterbacks, was the Purple offense for this particular first period march, and his lateral pass to a halfback, together with a thirty-yard pitch to Martin Murray, was good enough to tie up the score. The thrills of this first half were hardly over, for Holy Cross took this occasion to insert a substitute named Rovenski into the lineup for Captain O ' Connell. This young gentleman threw caution to the winds, by personally conducting a midfield drive to the Dartmouth two-yard line, where for some unaccountable reason he gave the ball to other hands for the touchdown, which was only two yards with four downs to go. The fact that Dartmouth threw back the succeeding smashes is a tribute to the line, but the suspense was far from over. Rovenski, on the Morton kickout from behind the goal, again slammed his team down to the twenty-yard line, where Dartmouth took occasion to send in Captain Stan Yudicky. It was Yudicky ' s first and only appearance ol the entire season, for he was injured all of the time with a bad knee. But perhaps the entry of ' udicky at this point did more to buck up the morale of the Green than any other factor, for Bob Wilkin intercepted a pass and Dartmouth kicked out to safety. A few moments later ' udIcky was carried from the field, his — i . ' Jy. ,i.?3 - [ --- 0 ] L ' S - i knee collapsed, but he had done his bit tor the sake of the game. There were no sensational runs nor impressive gains in the second half, which was more or less of a routine affair, with both teams playing stand-off football. Dartmouth now and then tried a new Jine play or a pass and Holy Cross opened with some forward passes but neither could gain that upper margin. Dartmouth ' s team knew that they had been through a battle. They knew that for an early season game it was the hardest that they might experience all season, barring no opponents, and although Dart- mouth played raggedly at times there was every reason to beliexe that the Green again had an unusual team. Criticism was divided on the team. Some maintained tli.it Dart- mouth looked a little lame and that the main problem would be to get the backs beyond the line of scrimmage, all admitting that they were fancy runners, once in an open field. The team lined up with an all-senior backfield of Bill Morton, quarterback; Aarne Frigard and Bill McCall, halfbacks; with Bob Wilkin at fullback. Eddie Toot- haker was listed as Morton ' s substitute with Red Porter hllini: in for McCall, which added two more senior names to the list. Columbia w-as the next opponent — Columbia, which had been crushed the year before and whom no one gave a chance. The team left for New York in an atmosphere of complacency which was unusual, and thoughts were really on the coming games with Harvard and Yale, rather than on the battle which was to take place in New York. The Lions of Lou Little displayed a lighting heart and a gallant defense to defeat Dartmouth 19-6 and score the first victory to come to Morningside Heights since 1S99, and Columbia students snake danced into the dusk of an October afternoon to celebrate the long awaited coming of a wonder team. Columbia earned the game. The Lions withstood a typical fourth period Dartmouth surge which would have crushed any ordinary team. They took advantage of every break during the game and, incongruously enough, all three Lion .scores came on breaks of the game despite the fact that there was no doubt as to which was the better teajn. Dartmouth supporters had little over which to cheer. C olumbia had scored when Aarne Frigard fumbled on his twenty-yard line and two rushes had put the ball over; in the third period a Columbia end broke through to block one of Morton ' s punts for a touchdown ; and in the final period a Columbia quarterback snatched a Dartmouth forward pass out of the air to race for a touchdown. Not until the second half did Dartmouth become accustomed to the bewildering huddle formation that the Lions used, and not until the final period did Dartmouth put over a .score. That score came with the startling suddenness that is peculiar to McCall, for he ap- peared out of a mass of Columbia jerseys and grabbed a pass from Aarne Frigard. Tliis over-the-center toss fell squarely in McC ' all ' s arms, and he was away behimi interference for iO yards and the score that averted a shutout It was a hard game, and Referee Hdward ]. O ' Brien, one of the best in the game, was kept busy all afternoon handing out fifteen and twenty-tive-yard penalties. In the entire first period Dartmouth did not gain a single yard on .i running play and the Lion gains were Hu. Nfll, Cclllt ' l o f y R, MoKloN. l-llllh.lik P ■l l-s. Ginml [2-il] i ... ' •-- t --iA-j ' iivJA i-« a 3i ± j sMMJiMr ■ V iMortiDi pinils oiil if Jai gey in the Coliniih j oanie KiMhALI , ( ' illtil Hoffman, CiurJ nullified by penalties, and ic was the Lion team which showed the power and ability to gain. There were exactly no continuities to this game, but rather a series of high spots which included the power of the Columbia line; the great quarterback Ralph Hewitt reaching a football heaven after two sorry years; and McCall trying vainly to play when the odds were all against him. The Columbia game left the team and the student body in a mire of despondency. It was obvious that part of the record was due to the student body itself, and we who had been writing football for several years liad always been firm believers in spirit and emotion as reflected on the football field. We had been believers in psychology in football, which was possibly a hold-over from the days of Jesse Hawley, but suddenly there was a rebirth of the old-time football reli gion which swept the campus just before the Yale game. The ringing voice of Jackson Cannell sounding before a huge bonfire on the Dartmouth campus before the team ' s departure did more to bolster Dartmouth ' s hopes against Yale, and the cheers of two thousand undergraduates was the story within the story of the Yale game. To cover more ground than that, if you will look into the record book, you will find that Dartmouth ' s count against Yale, Harvard and Cornell, the three traditional opponents, was won one, lost one and tied one. That is the cold, impersonal viewpoint of the matter. But if we throw the record book aside and look at these games wall ' ' ale. Harvard, and Cornell we will find a panorama of football which leaves one a little bewildered in mind, unsteady in voice and thoroughly geared in emotion. The record says that Yale scored points against Dartmouth, and perhaps those who received the returns ■ late were as stunned as those who watched the game when Dartmouth also scored .t.S points! What happened down in the Yile Bowl left us all a little off balance. It seems that every year I coast through the football season - %. [242] -a. X V ' W ' ' ' ' 43g Mo it o err of Cohniihid f Ijckleil hy Barber ami finally stopped by Frigard (6) wntint; the- .imes; some of tlicm are close and thnllint; and others are walkaways, bat somehow none are emotional upsets like those which take place in the Gloomy Bowl. The 1931 game against Yale was the acme of everything that you have hearci about in football. It was a game for the book. A game which pulled you up by your own bootstraps to a climax in which all the breath-taking plays of football were crammed into a short hour ' s duration and left you weak-kneed and hoarse when it was all over. Dartmouth left the field down at New Haven trailing 26-10 at halftime. Yale had outplayed the Green during that time and had .scored more pomts to that point than any Yale team had scored on Dartmouth for a full game since 1896. Yet when the Dartmouth players walked off the field, they left to one of the greatest ovations a Dartmouth student body had ever accorded a team, winning or losing, and I am pleased to believe that this accolade did more to bring about a Dartmouth recoup of luck than any one factor, unless it be carelessness or overconfidence on the part of Yale. There is no way to write the story of this game. It might be put down chronologically, score by score, and yet that would not tell the tale of breath-taking suspense, long runs, and the twin spectres of Wild Bill McCall and Little Albie Booth, who went berserk on that historic afternoon. Bill Morton, too, played inspired football. That is all you can say without any grammatical flourishes. In the Dartmouth of Monday following the game I wrote the following: I have never seen a field leader exhort, inspire and lead a team in the manner of Morton. After every .score it was Morton, who pleaded, hands u|iraised and clenched or palm banging against palm, with his mates to carry on and even we who were not part of the team felt that anything was possible anil e en the most fantastic visions might be realized. Down at Yale you can take all of your predictions, write them out on paper and burn them up, for in this series of games they have no value. It the unexpected is to be pulled, or a marvelous play is ' KW McC.M.L, HMfhack ..rsT. ' .. VC ' . Morion, Qii.irierb.ick tA [243] : . i • - IIO- ' 7 r, t ' .i a 5k:: A i€i;gUEJS - ' .rfxiflfei ' -: J! . .-■-filL ' - - PriuTHi. H.ill hui Hedges, Fidlback - _i; - to be tried, it is sure to bob up on the greensward of the Bowl. After a scoreless hrst period. Bill Morton dropped back and kicked a perfect placement goal, and the 3-0 lead looked quite good, for it was remembered that these two teams had b.ittled to a scoreless tie the year before But v ho would lia e predicted that Little Albie wouki score three touchdowns in the space of ten minutes and that Dartmouth would be blasted right o.it of the lead? We maintained for three years that Booth was in a class by himself, and although the little Yale star had not shone particularly against Dartmouth or Harvard, never- theless he carried that feeling of innate suspense as long as he was on the field. Well, in that second period Booth raced 94 yards for a touch- down from the kickoff which came as a result of Morton ' s goal, took a 22-yard pass from Todd to score again, and finally, like a whirling pigmy, dashed 52 yards from scrimmage for his third score. There it was: Yale l ), Dartmotith .i. and Green feathers began to droop and Green hearts were downcast. After Booth ' s third touchdown, Yale kicked off to Dartmouth and on the first play Bill Morton faded back into the dangerous territory of his own 28-yard line. But Morton ' s pass looped like a punt toward the I ' ale goal and suddenly out of the Yale box delen.se appeared Wild Bill McCall. He picked the pass out of the air and raced unimpeded toward the goal tor the completion of a 72-yard gain. It was a pass which was to come to complete fame in later games and provided at this time a little balm in an oasis of gloom, for Yale immediately picked up two more touchdow-ns. Lassiter, subbing for Booth, dashed 31 yards and his teammate Williamson took the ball over on the next play. Then at the start of the third period Lassiter passed to Barres, the Yale end, and the figures on the board read ' ale r , Dartmouth 10. It was the low water mark of the entire game for Dartmouth and the stands were ready for the most crushing defeat ever meted out to the Green in these modern times. But they remembered that wlien Booth had made his first touch- down, run from a kickotf, McCall had covered 53 yards on the ensuing runback of the Yale kickoff. So when Yale kicked off on this last score, the stands were somewhat prepared for what was to follow. Wild William gathered the ball in on his seven-yard line and started a hectic, long-strided gallop up the heart of the field. Most of the run was through a maze of blue jerseys, and then the final spurt into the clear for a duplication of Booth ' s feat. It brought the stands up with a jerk and there was more excitement when, a few plays later. Ward Donner put his chest in front of Parker ' s kick. The ball rolled crazily toward the sidelines with Donner in pursuit, and the Dartmouth end, who learned football as a halfback, was aw.iy after making a one-handed scoop. That play covered 43 yards and brought the score up to 33- 24. There was something brewing, ' ' ou could feel it with a sixth sense, and we were all hanging out of our seats up there in the press box. The score had mounted to basketball proportions and the drama was weird and uncanny. r244i Q.; o -A @yr § c- X Vf trtf- ; Yale, still smarting under the blocked kick, did not play a con- servative game. Possibly they thought that if they had already scored five touchdowns they could score more, but no one will know the answer. At any rate, in the fourth period the left-handed Todd tried another pass which was meant for Booth. Albie never reached that pass. His legs could not carry him far enough to keep up with the flight of the ball, and out of the dusk of the afternoon again the figure of AtcCall loomed up in the Dart- mouth right zone and he was away. No one could stop the pounding feet of McCall this time. Tor 63 yards he blazed down the field to plant the ball in the end zone and bring the score up to an impossible 33-30. It w-as McCall ' s third touchdown of the day. and he had matched the great Booth in scores, thrills and success. Yale was on the run. Where Booth had run the Dartmouth team ragged in a blistering second period. Booth was now only the leader of a fast fading football team. The spotlight had moved away from the Wee One of New Haven and now it was focused direaly on the lithe form of Bill Morton. The fourth period was half away. It was Dartmouth ' s ball at nearly midtield and Morton slung a little behind-the-line forward pass to Bill Brister. Brister, with a lion ' s heart, vas away for half the distance to the goal. Then the Dartmouth attack stalled and it was fourth down with a few yards to go, no matter the exact figures. Again Morton called on a forward pass and .again the nimble fingers of McCall clutched the ball and he was away, but Yale was in desperate straits, and McCall was smothered under an avalanche of Blue jerseys on the ten-yard line. Once the line was hit and once a five-yard penalty was administered, and the stage was set for the greatest decision that Bill Morton ever made during his career as an athlete. With a multitude of eyes looking down at him and the vollev of cheers coming up like thunder from the Green stands. Morton dropped back from center and raised his arms for quiet. Tlie hush fell across the bowl like a velvet drapery shutting off some wildly modernistic pain ' ing. McCall knelt on the ground in front of Morton and the silence was deathly, so much depended upon this single play, for Morton was going to defy the law of averages and try for a second pl.icement goal. Tlie ball shot back from center and McCall poised it upright on the ground. Morton kicked. The ball soared upwards and on- ward toward the Yale goal posts and there was that fleeting second of doubt. Then a white-shirted official raised both hands over his head in signal of a goal. 33-33! There is no starting and finishing point to that Yale game. There can be no cold analysis of the whys and the wherefores of a scoring spree such as it was, but rather the collection of star backs and interferers as a whole. It was a game where reasoning gave way to emotion and even the most hardened press writers who .shared space with the newcomers threv ' hats and pounded press tables like schoolboys. The idea of the affair being changed from that of quiet resig- nation to a pandemonium of incongruity was enough to shake even TOOTHAKER, Hd back fS Fiuc. RD. H.iljhiiii Trost, EnJ J.i [245] JlM r Yale the most hard boiled from their professional inscrutabihty. All things written in the past around Albie Booth were resuscitated m this game. It was his flying feet and jerky hips that furnished the Yale motif tor one dazzling period which, in view of subsequent events, was not quite enough for viaory. It was enough for any football team in the country except Dartmouth on that day. The fame of Wild Bill McCall will rest upon this one performance, just as the inspired five minutes of Al Marsters ' career were written as a valedictory in the Bowl. Anything else is an anti-climax and dull and drab in comparison. So Dartmouth moved on to Harvard and the Stadium. Harvard was undefeated and Barry Wood, the Phi Beta Kappa athlete, was the ruling force of the Crimson wave. The experts made Harvard the favorite and it was said that Eddie Casey ' s team was unstoppable. But one of those breaks of the game occurred early in the first periotl which was almost the difference between a Dartmouth victory or a Crim.son victory. The game was not old when Harvard fumbled on her 28-yard line. Morton was quick to utilize this break after Dartmouth had recovered, am! he taded back as the ball was passed from center. His arm shot up and the ball went sailing out over the Dartmouth right zone where two Harvard backs rushed to cover. A Harvard lineman raced b ack to help his mates, but out of this welter of Crimson players the figure of Wild Bill McCall darted to snare that pass. McC all twisted to his left, dodged a Harvard back and was away for the touchdown. No wonder they sang the praises of this man McCall in Hanover for three years! Although Morton missed the point, the score was 6-0 before the entire crovwl was seated in the stands. That score stood 6-0 through three and a half dogged periods. Three and a half periods which saw the famed Harvard power plant charge up and down the field and stall at the goal line. Only the fighting hearts and courage of the Dartmouth line held back that Crimson wave. Continually it was Jack Crickard banging the line and the Dartmouth guards and tackles taking terrific punishment in old-fashioned football. Alnrton to Donne: p.tss ne s liceiitj y.iiils igiiins Yale - - - i Sl 2.,.-v •:y, x _ J O ' ■ . r-- r-. A ' a ' ' r ' V vc Consider the mechanics of chat second period. Down at Yale the second canto had been a wild scoring jamboree with both teams wide open, and here in the Stadium a crowd which jammed every inch of space saw- two teams deadlocked in defense with Harvard power drives being nulli- fied by the brilliant kicking of Bill Morton. You say that a man is under pressure who kicks out from his own end zone? Morton did it three tmies in one period ! He once caught Barry Wood ' s punt on his 12-yard line and was downed. Then came a holding penalty which was enforced to the limit, which was the goal line in this case. Morton was standing nine yards into his end zone when he kicked. The next Harvard punt was outside on the five-yard line and again Morton kicked from his end zone. The third time saw a iive-yard penalty push the Green down to the goal line, and Morton ' s kick-out was a spiral beauty which traveled 70 yards up the field, floating over the amazed safety man ' s finger tips to bound merrily toward the Harvard goal. At the start of the second half Harvard again launched an offen- sive which carried the Crimson down to the ten-yard line where a gallant crew of Green jerseyed linemen held for downs and again Morton found himself in punt formation behind his goal. Those critics were few indeed who did not admit that Morton w-as the outstanding punter in the East, if not in the country, during this season. Here was another test, and this time Morton kicked 65 yards up the field. There had not been a single time from that touchdown pass to McCall to this point that Dartmouth had threatened to score or had even been on the ofTensive in a serious way. The Green had its back to the wall and the breaks had never come, yet now on the following punt the none-too-sure Crickard dropped the ball and Ward Donner recovered on the Crimson 38-yard line. For those whom we term Monday quarterbacks, the following sequence of plays might be taken as a good example for debate in some Winter session on the game. Dartmouth was ahead 6-0, against a great team. It was now Dartmouth ' s ball and Morton passed to Donner, then to Harold Mackey for an advance which carried to the Harvard 20-yard Y. LE Captain Albie Booth teturns McCall ' s kick-off from own eleven yard line to score [247] } . ll ipr IjjlJ ■.  v line. MtCill whirled oti tackle tor six yards and Brister gained three at the other side of the hne. Running plays failed, and it was fourth down, one yard to go on Harvard ' s ll-yard line. What would you have done? Morton tried a placement goal, but it was far from true. It was a queer game inasmuch as there were no thrilling plays, but instead a stifled suspense all afternoon. We were used to seeing the Dartmouth line hold through three periods and at this point it was an C)h-Lord-How-Long attitude as the Stadium clock was watched through Its halting round. The slim lead was still good; it was late in the fourth quarter and Harvard had the hall on her -lO-yard line. And then it happened. Barry Wood faded back and threw. The ball had a high trajectory as it sailed into Morton ' s territory, but Carl Hageman, a stocky Harvard end, was down under the ball all the way with Morton clinging close to him. Hageman appeared to be well cov- ered and the ball seemed headed for a simple grounding in the end zone. But the ball came down, went between Morton ' s upraised hands, and the next picture saw Hageman stepping into the promised land from the live- yard line. Barry Wood ' s goal was true and Harvard was ahead 7 — 6. There was that feeling of sudden panic and an asking if it were true; an unbelievable thing had come to pass. Dartmouth had to blow the works. From a safe and sane attitude, playing for time, the Dartmouth attack suddenly opened up. After taking Wood ' s punt, Morton passed on the first play to Ward Donner, who gath- ered the ball in 32 yards away. Donner was near the sidelines, with Harold Mackey in front of him, and he managed to rip otf 18 moie yards before being tackled by Wood. First down on the Harvard 18-yard line and the seconds were ticking away. Bill Morton shot his entire bolt on the next play as he raised his hands for silence. The ball came back to McCall, v. ' ho was in the kneel- ing position, with a crazy hop and he had to scramble for it before setting it up. Morton kicked, but the fates, which had been twice kind at Yale, were asleep on this occasion. High and handsome the ball sailed but a fatal curve blown in the wind steered the ball away from the goal post. On an errant breeze the ball missed becoming three points and victory by a scant few yards and the final score stood Harvard 7, Dartmouth 6. Cornell, rated as the East ' s strongest team, was next on the list. The Ithacans under Gil Dobie had won six straiyht uames, which inclLiJed a 33-0 lacing of Princeton and a 1 t-0 defeat of Columbia, which had been i, RBF,R, T.ickte Ci ' ick.iii of H.tn .iij makes short gain [248] ' ' — — - - --3-, ' % - 4S - DarcmoLith ' s nemesis. Yet in .ill die pre-game ballyhoo there was a teelmg of confidence in the Dartmouth team, .i feeling that any team that had been through such a mill as the Dartmouth schedule had the quality for winning games. Dartmouth had one patented and copyrighted forward pass. The pass from Bill Morton to Wild Bill McCall should take its rightful place with that of the Dooley-Bjorkman and Oberlander-Lane tiings of other years. Cornell felt the sting of this pass not once, but twice during a hectic game, and the Big Red suffered its only defeat of the season by a 14-0 score, and for the fifth straight year the Ithacans had failed to down the Green. The first score came with an unlooked-for swiftness. The teams had battled desperately during a .scoreless first period when the off tackle plunges of Viviano and Ferraro. the Neapolitan twins of Cornell, were telling a tale but never coming to the ending. Ferraro dropped back to punt with a nonchalance whicli was char- acteristic of his kicking during the entire game. Ward Donner was m fast and the ball thudded off his chest in a manner reminiscent of the Yale game, but Donner could not quite make a touchdown this time, as he was brought down by the agile Ferraro on the seven-yard line. After two plays Morton dropped back to shoot an over-the-line forward pass to McCall, who caught the ball in the end zone with utter disdain for the Cornell backheld which surrounded him. The next and final Dartmouth touchdown was more thrilling, for it evolved from an unusual set of circumstances which led up to it. h was in the third period that Ferraro sent a zooming punt up the field to Bill Morton, who camped under it as it came down. Aforton caught the ball on his . O-yard line and the Cornell ends were slow in getting down the field. Then to the amazement of the 12,000 spectators and his own team, Morton took one step and booted the ball back up the field. Perhaps in years to come this Rugby play will become more known, but on this occasion it was a brand new trick in Dartmouth football. The ball bounded on the ten-yard line and rolled o er for a touchback. the play consuming 69 yards of turf and was completely an individual play for Morton. On New Years day, playing for an all-Eastern team against the pick of the West, Morton used this same play with the same telling effect, much to the amazement of a West Coast audience. Cornell was non-plussed at this sudden turn of events and the next Cornell punt traveled only 1=) yards. Mackey leceniiij pass good for lueiie yards is t.tikled by Crickaru (-42) oj Hartaru TA [249] ■- i n .Morton was the master at this stat:e of tlie game, and lie called for the old looping pass to McCall. McCall delayed long enough to fool the 7-2-2 defense ot the Ithacans, and then he shot otit from under to take the ball for a touchdown. It was all so simple. This ended the scoring story of the afternoon, but it hardly tells of the grand fight made by Dobie ' s men during the last stages of the game. It was the consensus of opinion that Cornell had a better team than Har- vard. They showed more variety to their plays, more plans of attack. hut. like Harvard, failed wlien the last white line loomed dangerously close. But Harvard capitalized on a sensational forward pass for the victory lere Cornell ha irely missed out on late-game scoring opportunities. BRi.sTrK. Haliback The fourth period was a story of a late Cornell surge which carried down to the ten-yard line only to fail; the story of a Dartmouth line led by Bill Hoffman and his sophomore assistants, Phil Glazer and Al Baldwin, hich took the ball three times on downs within the ten-yard markers. ■ nd even as the game waned with the versatile Les Handleman throwing innumerable passes, it took a super-human lunge by Bill Morton to batter the tosses to earth or to bring down the receivers which insured a Dartmouth victory. One of the best features in the Cornell game was the renaissance of the Dartmouth running att.ick, which had been practically ml against Yale and Harvard. In this game, 1(17 yards were gained through the line and helped the Dartmouth victory to materialize. Dartmouth now pointed to its final game of the season, which promised to be another battle of the Red Men. Stanford ' s West Coast Indians were coming to Boston to meet the Dartmouth braves in the second game of a home-and-home series between two schools which were separateil by i.OOd miles and yet had tlie same ideals and background. The story of the Stanford-Dartmouth game was written m the bold .ind aging hand of the dean of Ameri- can coaches. Pop Warner. What we secretly thought in our hearts when we went to the West Coast the year before would come to pass but didn ' t happened with the force of a blizzard down in the Harvard Stadium where the game was played, for Stanford rode high on the crest of .i 32-6 victory. All the pent-up power that tho.se Stanford Indians had been keeping under cover during the early months of the Fall w.is unleashed in a football fury .igainst Dartmouth, and the critics and coaches who saw that game said that it was Pacific Coast football at its finest. It was utterly incomprehensible how this Stanford team Ferraio of Cornell It.iis ojj an eight yaid g.i i [250] - ' tM in A ' coulil have lost to its two arch rivals. Southern California and California, yet that is what had happened. Perhaps they were keyed up for the Dartmouth game, which was played in perfect New England football weather. Perhaps the 6-0 licking administered to them by California the week before was enough to whip them mto action, and perhaps the fact that they were the tirst Pacific Coast team ever to play m Boston had something to do with it. The dean of the Boston sporting writers. Melville E. Webb, describes the game in ringing words: Glenn ' arner football, staged and demon- strated brilliantly in ripping, tearing, lifting tornado fasliion by a group of Palo Alto athletes, superb in physicjue. human meteors for speed, and coordinating in rush or pass as a truly wonderful machinL. punched and swept and threw itself to a ,i2-6 victory over Dartmouth. Forty-three thousand watched the stupendous football show. Thev saw, played as its inventor intended it to be. the football of the master mind; and they saw it played by almost two elevens of young men who established them.selves in the minds of those who saw them as the finest all-round football product that has ever performed on New England soil. That graphic introduction is from a man who has been watching football games for years, and it gives a cross section of description which rings true for all who saw the game. But to use the time-honored and weather-worn phrase, Dartmouth went down fighting. That is so easily applicable to any beaten team in this age, but the Green refused to be shut out and the Green blazed away on the last play of the game, which saw Red Porter gallop right up the sidelines 70 yards before being flagged from behind. It furnished a fitting climax as far as Dartmouth was concerned without ha ing any bearing on the result. Stanford showed everv trick known to football under the Warner system, and all the fancy formations were trotted out. decorated with laterals, double and triple reverses and even basketball tosses in the open field. Consider this fact — that in the pass from Morton to McCall Dartmouth had its only scoring threat of the season. This one pass, thrown almost the same way and almost for the same distances, .scored against Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Stanford, four major opponents in a row. And so fate decreed that this pass might again flash m the last game that these two men would play. There was nothing fluky about the Dartmouth touchdown. It was certainly no flash in the pan, but the result of an otTensive comeback in a game which was already lost. ILKIN. FlLIB. CK McCall lU ' isli ihlullj b lot: ( .uHicii Utic yt j jilc lUluj M A ± ' ,:,,f ,; v.: S: Sk ! The start of the drive was at midfield, where Branch recovered i Stanford tumble. Morton passed to Brister, who caught the ball on the 23-yard line and almost broke away for the score, but the sideline was too near. A play outside for position, and then the scoring play. Morton received the ball and deftly faded back. Closely pressed, he gave ground and then shot the ball straight down the field, neither left nor right. The ball was beautifully placed and sailed straight for the middle of the end zone — and McCall. McCall outraced the safety man, and corralled the ball for a beautiful catch and the only Dartmouth touch- down of the afternoon. The third period was scoreless, but Dartmouth was only within the Stanford lines twice. The last period brought two more Stanford scores, and there is not much o write about on the Dartmouth side of the ledger, lirnie Caddel, vvho scored three times, once on the opening play of the game, was outstanding, and Dartmouth will long remember the names of Harry Hillman, Phil Motfatt and Chuck Ehrhorn, who starred for two years against the Green. The season was otficially closed with the playing of this game, but the lords of football thought up a novel plan to help the unemployment situation, which was acute in this year. A Round Robin was to be staged in the Yale Bowl, with Dartmouth. Yale. Holy Cross and Brown as the contending teams. This Round Robin was held on December ?, and according to the draw, Dartmoutli played Brown and ' ak- t.iced Holy Cross in the first two games, with the winners to meet in the final. This last chapter of Dartmouth football for the year was not of the best and it was with a little surprise that Brown was adjudged the winner over the Green after the abbreviated game had ended in a scoreless tie. A committee of three judges passed on the final result, and were unani- mous in picking Brown. So Brown played Yale in the final, the Elis having beaten Holy Cross, and then the season was over. The class which this )e.ir book represents can be well proud of the bTANlOKli Bjiher (41) sprlh Hjny HilbiLiii ' i niterjereiice in SLmforJ g.in!e [ 252 } 4 ' r ; football talc-ni that it produced. For the first time in many years, Dart- mouth relied on a hackheld whose members were all from the same class, which was. in tiiis instance, 1932. Bill Morton, Bill McCall, Aarne Frigard, and Bob Wilkin made up the quartet. Their passing from football will leave a wide gap which Others will try to fill, but it will take the best of football players to do so. The names of Morton and McCall are necessarily linked on the gridiron, and these two staunch Dartmouth athletes likewi.se carried their careers over into winter sports. Although this is a football section, it is no great diversion to the theme to say that To f()n and McCall carric-il the football spirit through the Wmter and closed their home appearance in hockey and basketball, respectively, with perform.tnces that will go down in Dartmouth history as brilliant individual teats. Bill Morton developed amazingly through three years of football. And curiously enough he opened and closed this three-year stretch against the same opponent. Brown. It was in 2 ) that the injured Al Marsters was carried off the Yale field on a warrior ' s shield, and the following week an unknown player by the name of Morton drove a Dartmouth team to a win over the Bruins. That year it was Morton the line plunger, and the following season saw Morton the punter, whose kicks outdistanced those of his opponents. And in the Fall, around wIikIi this section is being written, we saw- Morton at his greatest, as the inspiring leader who whipped a mediocre team to inspiring performances. He will go down in football history as a great leader. Invested with the acting captaincy all season. Bill set an example to his teammates by pl.iying through the entire Yale. Harvard, Cornell and Stanford games without a substitute, and the coaches will find that the shoes which were Morton ' s will be the hardest of all to fill. He was honored with selection on the Ail-American by the New York S ni and New York Eieiiiir Post. two such mythical selections that are respected. Wild Bill McCall was probably the greatest opportunity player that this writer has ever seen. Over his three-year span. McCall has risen to 5I. N1 OKI ' Morton to McCall. pass scores Green ' s only touchdown against Stanford some height in nearly every game. The six points that were scored on the Navy m 1929, and on Columbia. Har ard and Stanford in 19. 1. were all made by this man McCall, who thus averted a Dart- mouth shutout in four major games. In two games with Cornell, those of 1930 and 1931. he scored the winning touchdown, and his 85-yard run against Holy Cross represented the winning effort of the afternoon. He will be sorely missed, tor he was one of the real men of the gridiron and Bill McCall can know that he did all anyone could have done for Dartmouth football. Aarne Frigard and Bob W ' llkin also graduate, .md although l- ' ngard ' s role was obscured by his contemporaries, he did the unsung job of cleaning out for the runners. Against Columbia he turned in the hardest driving run from a kickoff that a Dartmouth mm had made all year. Wilkin suffered a broken leg m the ' ale game, which caused the termination of his career, but for three seasons Wilkin was a iiood fullback. From the time he broke into prominence against the Na y in 1929, Wilkin was a valued mem- ber of the backfield. Captain Stan ' udicky played the tragic rcile of the season, for his actual work on the field was limited to a few minutes against Holy Cross. Forced out of the game by a knee in|ury in his junior year, his teammates were unanimous in selecting him as their leader for the 1931 season, ' udicky had been one of the greatest ends in the East, if not in the country, during his sophomore year and the microphones at the Harvard Stadium sung out Tackled by Yudicky on every other play. His work against ' ale was brilliant, .md his single tackle of Dunn of Yale was listed at the end of the season by many experts as the perfect tackle. It is safe to say that the entire Dart mouth season would have been changed had Yudicky been able to play. The line loses Hank Barber and ( het Pyles. Barber, 23 ' pounds and all, was a regular for three seasons at tackle, and was a hard player who gave no quarter, while Pyles amazed Dartmouth rooters by playing through the entire Stanford game without a substitute, a feat which he shared with his fellow guard. Captain-elect Bill Hoffman. Seldom has a team produced two guards who can withstand an att.ick such as Stanford ' s for an entire game. DURC.IN, T.ACK.1 F k::!; - -. j«- ' i«i r- MiC.ill is s!r [ peJ h Bioui! in Round Ribin in Y.ile Bowl Mention must be made of Harry Litzcnberger, who played a great game against Cornell. Three years passed with Litzenberger always on the squad, but it was not until his final year and nearly mid-season that he actually made the varsity. His is the outstanding e.xample of the man who stuck to his guns throughout and emerged from the role of fifth string quarterback and end to stardom in the final analysis. All the credit in the world should go to fellows like Litzenberger. Red Porter and Eddie Toothaker likewise have ended their careers. Porter, a Hash in the open field, starred in the Yale game of his junior year and closed his career in the last Stanford game by furnishing the greatest individual run of the afternoon. Toothaker, in the role of substitute for a man who never used a sub- stitute, saw little service, but Eddie alw.iys impressed as a stylist on the running at- t.ick and a good defensive back. Bill Brister was Frigard ' s substitute, but he had a . y of outshining his varsity mates on many occasions. Perhaps the hardest running back on the squad, Brister crashed his way through the campaign showing little effect of the battering he must have taken. He was the third sport captain in the backfield. and likewise closed his career in other fields, as leader of the boxing team. Y r r T.M KiN(, It Ovkr The prospects for a successful season next fall appear exceptionally good with the return ot Jackson Cannell, who will carry on his duties as head coach. Entering Dartmouth in the class of 1919 from Everett, Massachu- setts, he became a star quarterback on his Freshman Team and held that position throughout his career as a football player. Cannell left Dartmouth temporarily during the World War to join the naval service but afterwards returned to receive his A.B. in 1920. He became a leader in student activities and was awarded the Barrett Cup. In the fall of 1919 he was elected captain of the football team and piloted his teammates through a most successful sea- son with only one loss to their credit. His abilities won him the position of assistant coach under Clarence W. Spears, and when Spears left tor the University of West Virginia in 1921 he was made head coach. He served in this capacity for two years. When Jess Hawley came to Dartmouth in 1923, he became Hawley ' s chief lieutenant and backfield coach. Upon Haw- ley ' s resignation at the close of the 1928 season he was appointed as his successor, which position he has suc- cessfully fulfilled to date. Next year brings hopes of adding more laurels to the brilliant career of Jackson Livingston Cannell. The team retitrns to Hanover [2 ' ] : ' .jLJ- 7; v f ' -- 1932 American Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee Meetiei In H E. K. Hah By E. K. Hai I,, Lhjnniaii of the C ' lniniitlee ERE in the North Country, football, following a time- honored custom, rapidly fades out of the picture after the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The mud is cleaned from the cleats and the shoes are gently put away to rest among the cobwebs. Football suits are dry cleaned or wet cleaned as the facts may seem to demand, and the jerseys take a long time out to recuperate among the inoth balls. The vernacular of the game is no longer heard in the fan- nmg bees of the dormitories nor in the overheard snatches of con- versation on the campus. The Dartnioiilh prmts in its news columns the various AIl-American selections from which its readers may take their choice, and bids the game farewell in its tinal editorial on the results of the season. And football dis- appears from the North Country until the first shades of autumn color on the hardwood ridges signal it to return. In the wmter of 1931-32, however, this time-honored custom failed to run true to form and tor a few cold wintry days in February football came back to the North Country and came in real earnest. The fiymg tackle substituted temporarily for double stemming as a topic of conversation. Piling up on the ball-carrier and its consequences gave the slalom a few days ' rest and the hazards incident to the use of an unpadded thigh guard caused the listeners to forget, for the moment, the more serious dangers of bracing one ' s ski pole against his teeth to effectuate a sudden stop. For the first time in its life football was back in Hanover in the dead of winter — the it referring either to Hanover or to football or both, as the English Department may consider the more proper. The occasion of this intrusion was the annual session of the Football Rules Committee meetmg for the first time not only m Hanover, but in .my college town. Furthermore, this meeting was the most important meeting of the Committee since 1906. Important because the game itself was facing a real crisis — the only one since 1906 when it was decided the old game must go. The old game of close formations, massed interference, and monotonous pulling, hauling and pushing where all linemen needed shin guards and where nose protectors were a welcome luxury. In those days the effective capacity of a football game was mostly estimated much as we esti- mate the capacity of a freight steamer today — by its gross tonnage. I would not have anyone assume from this that the old game was not a good game. It was good. At any rate, it was the best we had and we liked it. The point I am trying to make is that the very nature of its technique invited certain unfortunate features which it was next to impossible either to keep out or to eliminate after they were once in. These features were excessive physical hazard, poor sportsmanship, and limitation of participation in the sport to the few rather than opening it :o the many. Friends of the game decided that only by opening up the game, broadening its strateg) ' , eliminating the premium on weight and brawn and transferring a generous part of it to speed and brains and freeing it from its incentives to and opportunities for unsportsmanlike tactics, could the game and all of its unquestioned values be preserved. The process of gradually changing from a heavy tig ht game to a fast open game began in 1906 and was es- sentially completed in 1926. The introduction of the neutral zone, 10 yards to gain instead of i, the forward pass, the seven men on the line of scrimmage rule, the abolition of pulling and pushing and of massed interference, the change in the rules governing fumbles, and various other minor provisions contributed to the result. In 1926 the Rules Committee announced that they felt that the task had been essentially accomplished and expressed the hope that further fundamental changes would not be found necessary and that the rules might become standardized in substantially the form in which they stood at that time. During the 2 ' i-year period, while the game was being opened up and standardized, the popularity of the fold. increased by leaps and bounds and the number of boys participating in the game increased forty to fifty friends of the game were much con- injuries as compared with that of any As the football season of 1931 began to draw to a close, however, cerned by the fact that there was apparently a substantial increase in previous season. This concern was made the greater by the fact that even those closest to the game were at first enti ' rely at a loss to understand the causes for this increase. It was only a partial answer to say that injuries in the game had not increased in anything like the same proportion as the number of boys playing the game had increased. It was only a partial answer to state that ;.A [2 6] k - - 2 J -- - -J -— JiSllJlV 4 - of the fatalities credited to football by the daily press, less than half could be fairly chargeable to the game. Nor was it a satisfactory answer that a substantial majority of all these injuries happened on unorganized teams which had little or no supervision. It was the responsibility of the Rules Committee when it met in H.inover to undertake to ascertain what, if any, new and unnecessary hazards had been creeping unnoticed into the open game, the playing rules of which had not been essentially changed for more than five years and to find ways and means to eliminate such hazards to such extent as this should seem feasible by changes in the rules themselves. Nineteen former football players came together from all parts of the country to undertake this task. Ten of these men were members of the American Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee which is appointed by the National Collegiate Athletic A.ssociation. The others were outst.mding figures in the football world, all of whom were actively identified with the season of 1931 either as coaches or officials. In this group were M. A. Stevens, head coach at Yale and President of the National Football Coaches As.sociation ; W. A. Alexander, coach at Georgia Tech; Lou Little, coach at Columbia; Howard Jones, coach at the University of Southern California whose team was generally conceded to be the outstanding eleven of the 1931 season; Hurry Up Yost of Michigan and Walter Okeson, Commissioner of the Eastern Association for the Appointment of Football Oflicials. Prior to the meeting the facts concerning football injuries had been collected on a scale and with a thorough- ness never before attempted, with the result that the Committee had before it the most definite, the most depend- able, and the most complete information concerning the causes of injuries in football that had ever been assembled. Early in its sessions the Committee became satisfied that certain new and unnecessary hazards had been coming into the game through the intensive development of certain features of the open game. The principal sources of difficulty were four in number. The increasing practice of leaving th e feet in tackling and blocking, the unwill- ingness of players strictly to comply with the rules against crawling and piling up. the practice of allowing a player temporarily tired, dazed or slightly injured to remain in the game, the use of hands on the head of their opponents by defensive linemen to punish instead of confining such use to the legitimate attempts to get him out of the way. The Committee undertook to minimize or eliminate these hazards by prohibiting the so-called flying tackle ,ind flying block, by making the ball automatically dead the moment the ball-carrier touches the ground with any part of his body except his hands or feet, by defining more clearly the legitinute use of hands and putting heavy penalties on the illegal use, by liberalizing the substitution rule, and by formulating new specifications designed to make thigh guards and other protective equipment less likely to result in injury to opponents. It is the belief of the Committee that if these modifications in the football rules are whole-heartedly accepted by both coaches and players as necessary for the reasonable protection of the players and for the presen.-ation of the game itself, the game will be safer than ever before in its history. The action taken by the Committee was in every case unanimous and unanimously approved by the guests of the Committee who participated in all the dis- cussions. And so after six strenuous sessions the 1932 meeting of the Rules Committee came to a close and the mem- bers of the Conference, gratified in the belief that the purpose of their visit to Hanover had been largely accom- plished, unrestrained in their enthusiastic comments on the appealing charm of Dartmouth ' s winter life and sincere in their expressions of appreciation for the courtesies extended to them during their stay by the College and the Green Key, were off on their respective journeys to Atlanta. Los Angeles and way stations. Top Ron — F. A. L.imbcrt. official; H. J. Sitgt;iian. L. i,l Cinjij;!.! . W. O Huniti. U. ol So. Calil. ; F. Vost. U. .i ■ ' .!„..,.. iv Morrison So. Methodist v.: W. A. Alexander. Gcorsia Tech.: C. H. Smith, f. ot Color.ido : A. V. Palmer, official: V. G. Crowell. official. Botlom Rou— i ' . J. Binpham. Har ard U. ; H. Jones. V. of So. Calif.: V. S. Landlord. Secretary: M. A. Stevens. Yale U. : E. K. Hall Chair- man: W. R. Ofctson. official: A. A. Seapg. U. of Chicago: D. X Bible, f. of Nebraska : L. Little. Columbia L ' . M i [25 ] ;. .;■- A-. ' 3-C —— - - E t-r C-i- - - The Mortoe to McCall Passini Combination BtiL Morton Bill McCall IN reviewing the football campaigns of 193-, a couple of Bills seem to dommate the play. VC ' ithout detracting from the importance of the line and other backs. Bill Morton ' s hurling arm and McCall ' s ever-ready hands were the zest and scoring punch of Dartmouth ' s otTense. ' Win or lose, in every major encounter the Green succeeded in scoring a touchdown by the aerial route. This combination takes one back to the days of Swede Oberlander, and Tully and Sage when their clock- like passmg technique was nationally known. However, for drama and thrill, the pair of Bills has been the biggest highlight since the introduction of the forward pass to Dartmouth teams. The Green tallied its only score aijainst Columbia by the lateral Morton to McCall pass on the hectic day with the ' Wild Lions. At New Haven, the Eli men watched the ball sail into McCall ' s hands via Morton at the crucial point in the great classic. Harvard found itself swept off its feet in the first few minutes of play. Although the Crimson ends were giving Morton plenty of attention, he whipped an accurate pass to McCall, who proceeded to step off 20 yards to a score. A revengeful and undefeated Cornell was tripped to defeat by virtue of a forward pass of the Morton to McCall brand. Lastly, when Warner ' s Red Indians from the West took the field they were very cognizant of this duo ' s art and succeeded in nullifying all Dartmouth ' s early etforts in that direction. Yet Dartmouth got its consolation when Morton ' s arm went b.ick to send the ball into McCall ' s waiting hands for Dirtmouth ' s sole score. Football stars may have their d.iys at Dartmouth — 1932 will remember the colorful pair of Bills. Airmail and Wild William, who formed one of the Green ' s greatest combinations. [2 8 1 4 . 4- I BASEBALL 4 ' ) ■,V 41-. f-.:.. - ■ ' U§ -.jff - iiMil m Red RoLff.. J ' H; C.iptatn 1931 Baseball Team Robert A. Rolfc, ' 31 dptain Edward D. Grutn. ' 31 Maiiagiv Howland H. Sarticant, ' 32 limior ALnuj ' er Charles M. Tesreau Coach Ti .-.III H. Andres, ' 32 CMcher F. A. Foley, ' 32 Catcher A. R. Boisseau, ' 33 P ' lcbei W. Thompson. ' 33 Pitcher H. L, Barber, ' 32 Fust B.ue L. E. Myllykant;as, ' 31 Sccuml Base T. Maskilieson, ' 33 StcoiiJ Base R. A. Rolfe, ' 31 Short Stop T. F. Eagan, ]r., ' 31 Third Base C. L. Ricli, ' 33 Thir d Base W. H. i Ia(,k. ' 32 Right Field H. E. Har ey, ' 31 Center Field E. C. Picken, ' 31 Left Field A. A. Fritjard, ' 32 Left Field 1 Ji . ' v., ' ( ar ' Tup Rou — R. K. Lyon. 195. M.-in.i ier ; C. M. Tesreau. Coach; H. E. Harvey. H. H. Sar.ecant ' . Junior Manager; L. E. Myllykangas. T, F. Ei;an. If.. E. D. Gruen. Manager. SecoiiJ Rou—W. Thompson. J. J. Schneider, W. H, Mack. H. L. Barber. E. C. Picken, A. A. Frigard. Bottom Roll — H. .Andres, K. B. Weeman. J. V. Chesnulevich. R, A. R. ' llt. Captain ; .A. R. Boisseau, T. Maskilieson, F. A. Foley ' — i;i:::i§! C 2 ' ' ' ] :3. 7 , •,;■ 1931 Baseball Record Spmia Trip DMe l ' !.ic-e Opj onem Score Dm March 28 Washington Georgetown sj: March 31 Charlottesville U. of Virginia 2 11 April 1 Lexington VX ' ashington and Lee : April -) Lexington M. I. 4 3 April 3 Lexington V. M. I. 4 2 April 4 Quantico Quantico Marines April 6 Baltimore Baltimore Orioles Sejson =;: April 11 New Ha ' en Vale 9 2 April 25 Hanover Cornell 5 10 April 27 Princeton Princeton 1 12 April 29 Hanover Brown May 2 Hanover Harvard 2 May 8 Hanover Pennsylvania 6 3 May 9 Hanover Yale ' 3 May 12 Hanover Vermont 8 5 May 16 New ' ork Columbia 17 10 May 16 New York Columbia 11 4 May 18 Hanover Princeton 4 11 May 20 Ithaca Cornell 4 3 May 23 Hanover New Hampshire May 30 Burlington Vermont 3 2 June 12 Williamstown Williams 9 1 June- 13 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 4 3 June 15 Hanover Boston College 2 June 20 Amherst Amherst 2 8 Cancel lea on account of rain. Di AK Mack. ;9.?2 CipLun Out at Fiisl! A [261] JDase B-i Rk.harh K. L ' ioN, ' 33. easoai Assist.uil Maiidgt-y n ALTHOUGH tlic 1931 Baseball Team failed to win a ma|ority of its contests, and although it reluctantly relinquished the Hastern Intercol- legiate League Championship to the University of Pennsylvania, we must admit tliat the record ulmh it lefr behind m the annals of Dartmouth athletics, it ratcLl on the basis ot good sportsmanship, was far from a discreditable one. I ' rom the opening of the season at Charlottesville on the last day of March to its conclusion uith the Amherst game on June 2()th, the team displayed a i.onsistently good brand of baseball, and the rather low number of victories which it garnered can be attributed not to any lack of spirit or interest, but principally to insutficient outdoor practice before the season actually began, and .ilso to certain unfortunate injuries during the season which prevented the utilization of some of our best material. Nor can it be denied that the teams at whose hands we met defeat were unusually powerful and ot particularly high calibre. And so. as the reader commences to review the accomplishments of the ' 31 Team, he should keep in mind these factors which account, in part, for our mediocre record. IT - m H Soon atter College reopened in September, 1930. some thirty-odd candi- dates reported for Fall baseball practice under the tutelage of Coach Jetf Tesreau. Although football deprived us of several regulars, ue managed to get along very successfully and accomplished a great deal, particularly in instructing the many newcomers in the methods and system employed by the Varsity. Our daily sessions were conducted in a fashion very similar to the routine of the outdoor Spring practices, with batting, fielding, base-running, and the other ital phases of the game receiving due attention. It was not lone, however, before cold weather, precursory ot winter, drove us from Memorial Field, and forced us to postpone further activities until the following Spring. On the eleventh of March, 1931, b.i.seball practice was resumed, this time bein held in the cage of the Alumni Gymnasium. There, within the confines of the netted enclosure, work began in earnest; pitchers .started zooming the pellet over the hearts of paper home-plates; barters began denting the lofty r.ifters with hard. Coach Tesreat lone orives infielders commenced to cut the ball from base to base around the miniature diamond; the cage resounded with the noisy chatter of players and the sharp snap of wood .igainst horsdiide— the 19sl Baseball Season was well under w,iy. On the twenty-sixth of March, the team departed from the snowy realms of Hanover and set out for the sunny South. Much to our ch.igrin, our expectations of perpetual sunshine were not fully realized; for the open- ing game of the year with Georgetown LIniversity at Washington on the twenty-eighth was cancelled because of ram. Three days later, however, the team .swung into ,iction .igainst the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. There the Green inaugurated its invasion of Dixie with a sm.ishing 11--! victory over the Cavaliers. Virginia held the lead until the fifth innine. but then the Indians bunched three hits with as many Cavalier errors to score seven runs. The massacre was continued in the following frame when L-ssive triples by Maskilieson and Eagan, a single by Stokes, and a slashing double by Boisseau enabled Dartmouth to register three more tallies. A torrential downpour abruptly ended hostilities at the close of the inning, not soon enough, however, to deprive the Indians of a well-earned victory. Rain dogged persistently at our heels, and successfully prevented us from meetine Wa.shington and Lee at Lexington. Virginia, on the following day. There at Lexington we settled down for a three-day visit, and the next afternoon found the Indians face to face with the well-trained baseball unit of the Virginia Military Institute. Their opposition was a little too heavy, and the Green went down to a i-i defeat after a well-fought battle. Dartmouth mustered three hurlers into action in an effort to silence the Cadets ' big guns but their efforts achieved little success. We scored a run in the first and second innings, but V. M. I. balanced the scales by scoring twice in their half of the second frame. The Green counted again in the sixth. [26: ] — - — • — l . buc the Virginians proceeded to clinch the game by shoving over two more talhes in the seventh. The Cadets played us again on the following day, and again came out of the fray viaorious; the score was 4-2. All the scoring was done in the first four innings; Dartmouth tallied once in the second and third, to give the Green a three-to-one lead at the beginning of the fourth, lliis frame not only wiped out our advantage, but also put the Cadets two runs to the good. Neither team scored during the last five innings. The remainder of the Southern trip was spent in hotel rooms rather than on the baseball diamond, for our last two contests ith the Quantico Marines and the B.iltimore Orioles on April -i and 6. respectively, were both rained-out. And .so we packed up and returned to Hanover, our minds filled with many pleasant Dixie memories, but with little actu.il baseball experience. Three days after College reopened, we journeyed to New Haven to engage Yale in Dartmouth ' s first Intercollegiate League contest. Handicapped as we were with having played out of doors only three times, it was almost expected that the Elis would win the game, but w-e all solemnly resolved to make them fight hard for every run they scored. We did our best, but Yale ' s experience alone was enough to secure a victory, the final count being 9-2. Lauri Mylly- kangas, because of an injury, was unable to pitch for the Green, and An Boisseau was given the mound assignment. He remained in the box until the sixth inning when he was replaced by Way Thomp.son. Dartmouth was charged with five errors, but in spite of these miscues. our fielding included several dashing plays, and helped to maroon twelve Yale base-runners. Captain Red Rolfe was the outstanding member of the Green infield, and if it hadn ' t been for the excellent manner in which he covered his wide territory, the Eli tallies probably would have climbed even higher. Hal Andres, football cap- tain last year, led the Dartmouth team in batting with three hits; he was closely follow-ed by Myllykangas, our new centre fielder, who rolled up a perfect average, singling once and drawing three passes. All of us who witnessed that game silently stored up in our hearts a hope for later re enge. But the Green team was far from being licked tor the rest of the season, merely because it had lost tlie Yale contest. On the contrary, the defeat at New Haven, made the men all the more determined to win. The smashing defeat of Cornell on April 23th, in our first home game, indicates the potency of the fightins; spirit which pervaded them. Unleashing a barrage of hits against two luckless Ithacan pitchers. Dartmouth won their first League victory; the score of the contest was 10-5. Art Boisseau, sophomore hurler, making his first start on the Varsity diamond, held Cornell at his mercy throughout the entire contest. In six innings Boi.sseau retired the Red batsmen in order; he also struck out five men. Red Rolfe had one of his most brilliant days, for in addition to managing the team according to League rules, the stellar shortstop banged out four hits, including a double and a slashing triple, and scored four runs. Myllykangas, still troubled with a sore arm. stepped into the second base position, and performed excellently. He not only figured in a pair of sparkling double plays, but also secured two bingles. This Cornell game was indeed an encour.iging one. both to Coach Tesreau, and to the members of the team. On April 27th Dartmouth continued its aggressive drive with a crushing victory over Princeton on the New Jersey field. In a weird exhibition of baseball, the Indians drove their way into second place in the Intercollegiate League by a score of 12-1. A seven-run splurge in the sixth inning, in whidi the Indians bunched six hits, a walk, and a sacrifice hit, with four Princeton errors, broke a close one-to-one tie. The innin started off rather innocently with a short infield hit and a walk. Then the gale broke loo.se! I The next man up rolled a slow one to the pitcher, and was safe at first when no one covered the base; one man scored. The following batter bunted down the third base line, and again the fir.st baseman forgot his duties and failed to cover the bag; another man scored. By this time the third .s.icker was getting rather riled, and so when the next batter hit to him. he promptly threw the ball over the catcher ' s head, scoring run number three. The catcher dashed madly after the elusive pellet, grabbed it up, and pegged it to the pitcher, who was covering home Manager Sargeant — 4 tA [ 26 ] 1J:A ' , r AA Andres. C.iicht Pi KEN, Ltii FieU Eac.an. I pl.Uc. The pet; went wide of the Hurler ' s outstretched i;love (rolled into the in- field), and in eanie another tally. Then the shortstop, perhaps feeling a little neg- lected because he had not participated in this dashing series of plays, pounced upon the loose ball and recklessly hurled it toward home. Again Fate demonstrated its anti-Princetonian inclinations, tor the peg, instead of lodging in the deep pocket of the waiting catcher ' s mitt, bounced off the back of the pitcher ' s head, and another runner crossed the plate. Out went the injured hurler, and a new man entered the pitcher ' s box. The rampant Greens christened him with two hits and a sacrifice, scoring two more runs. To my recollection, no inning more frenzied than the one that 1 have )ust described can be found in the records of the 19.il LeagLie; it was like a nightmare! The Brov n game, scheduled for April 2yth. was called ott on account of rain. Three days later, Dartmouth met Harvard in one of the finest games of the entire season In a hurling duel that kept the Dartmouth rooters on the edges of their seats. Art Boisseau, sophomore ace of the Green pitching staff, successfully mastered Charley Devens of Harvard; the score of the contest was 2-0, and only Devens ' wildness in the first inning prevented the game from going on indefinitely. The Harvard pitcher walked three men in the opening period, and then Wilber Mack bounced a single into left field to score two runs. This hit was the only legitimate blow oft Devens ' delivery during the entire game, as Hank Barber received credit for the only other Dartmouth hit, a liner which went through the Harvard short- stop ' s legs in the third inning. The Crimsons were unable to solve Boisseau ' s offerings at anv stage of the game, and only three hits were allowed by the Green hurler. Dartmouth was next scheduled to encounter the Pennsylvania team on Friday, May Sth. The game was started but had to be discontinued in the third inning on account ot ram. Penn was leading 2-0 at the time, but with one man OLit. Il was decided, according to League regulations, that the contest would be continued from the point at which it had been called, as part of a double-header in Philadelphia on June 1 3. Fortunately, Saturday found the Hanover weather situation greatly im- proved, in fact, so much so. that the baseball diamond was in shape for the after- noon ' s clash w ith Yale. Every man in the squad remembered the defeat suffered at New Haven in April: the time had come for revenge. And get even they did, indeed, for Art Boisseau pitched another spectacular shut-out, and Darrmouth won from Yale 3-0. The game saw no less than thirteen Eli runners stranded on the bases, as the brilliant Green infield played flashing baseball to pull the .sopho- more hurler out of tight places. Twice the bases were loaded with Blue runners, and twice Dartmouth made double plays to retire the side. In the seventh inning, Yale again filled the sacks, only to see the batter roll out to Myllykangas at second for the third out. Dartmouth scored twice in the first inning. Eddie Picken walked, and Harvey singled to right. Then they executed a double steal, and Red Rolfe ' s sacrifice fly scored the first runner. Barber then rolled out to second, but Harvey was able to score on Captain ' Vincent ' s poor throw to the plate. In the sixth frame, a triple bv Rolfe, and a single by Barber scored the third and last Dartmouth run. This victory over the Elis was indeed a creditable one. New- Haven was forgotten ! Three days later, on Ma)- I 2th, Veimont came to Hanover. When the team retutned to Burlington in the evening, it carried on its belt the scalp of an 8-5 victory over Dartmouth. In this contest. Way Thompson f.iced Rutkowski, one of the cleverest pitchets in years to toe the slab for the Vermonters. It was a poor dav (for the Green), both in the held and at bat, and the team looked far from Its best. Less than a week after the ' eimont t;ame. Dartmouth traveled to New — - - ' :! '  .- [ -6- } York to meet Columbia in a scheduled double-header. The less that is said about these two contests the better. The pair of games lasted more than five and a half hours, and forty-two runs were registered by the opposing teams. The score of the first fray was 17-10 in Columbia ' s favor, and of the second, 11-4. Eddie Picken led the Dartmouth hitters with six safeties out of eleven times at bat: one of these bingles was a home run. May 18th found the Dartmouth team still a little dazed by the double defeat at Columbia, facing another League opponent, Princeton. Demonstrating a hghtinc spirit, the Green team shook themselves out of its stupor, and under the wing of An Boisseau, handed the Orange and Black a severe licking to the tune of 11-4. Dartmouth took advant,ige of Princeton ' s errors in the second inning to score seven unearned runs. Tliese miscues were turned into runs by the timely hitting of Boisseau and Picken, and Andres ' base on balls. The victory gave Dartmouth undisputed possession of third place in the Intercollegiate League pennant race. W ' e paid a dear price for our conquest, however, for Lauri Myllykangas, former star pitcher, and second baseman during the early games of the ' 31 season, was hit in the face by a pitched ball in the seventh inning, and after receiving emer- gency medical attention on the field was taken to the hospital. Loppy Rich took Mylly ' s place at second, and performed well in the held .md at bat during the remainder of the game. We went on the road again the day immediately following the Princeton fracas. This time we were bound for hilly Ithaca. There Dartmouth received her third league defeat in four starts. Dartmouth led until the fourth inning, when Cornell tied up the score. Fast fielding by Cornell cut down our rallies in the fifth, sixth and seventh. In the Ithacans half of the latter inning, Cornell scored the decisive run, and maintained its lead until the end of the game. H.mk Barber led the Indian hitters, driving out a double and a single in four times at the plate. The New Hampshire game, scheduled to be held at Hanover on May 23rd was cancelled, and the Indians next broke into action against the University of Vermont at Burlington on May 30th. Again Dartmouth fell before the clever twirling of Chet Rutkowski ; this time the score was 3-2. Sensational fielding bv both teams featured the game, although errors gave the contest to the Vermonters. Deak Mack led the Green hitters with three singles out of four times at bat and Rolte, Barber, and Boisseau e,ich garnered two .safeties out of four trips to the plate. But even though we out-hit th e Vermonters nine to six, we were unable to conquer them. Incidentally, our 1932 .schedule includes three contests with the team from Burlington; it will be interesting to see if this year the Indians will be more successful. Organized practice at Dartmouth had to be suspended between June 1 and 1 1 because of final examinations. On the twelfth, we journeyed by bus to Williams- town. There before a large Commencement crowd, the Green went down to defe.it by a one-sided score of 9-1. Wildness on the part of the Indian pitchers and costly errors in the infield helped the home team to .score most of its runs, D.trt- mouth ' s only tally came in the seventh inning as the result of Myllykangas ' scratch hit and Andres ' two-bagger. Hank Barber and Deak Mack led the Dartmouth hitters w4th two hits apiece out of four attempts. Rather discour.iged by our defeat at Williams, we boarded the train for Philadelphia. There, on the excellent diamond at Franklin Field, before a big Alumni Day crowd, Dartmouth dropped two games to Pennsylvania, with .scores of 6-3 and 4-3. The first game was a continuation of the contest that was halted by rain at Hanover, on May S. when Penn led 2-0 in the third inning, with one man out. Walter Masters took the mound for the Red .md Blue, while Art Boisseau received the Dartmouth pitching wm ■ i 1 ■ % H ■ ' ■ BoissE. u, Pitcher M. SKiLiEsoN. Second Base H. RVF.V. CtK tl ilclU — — — - [265} . ] ■-♦••h ' FOLFV, C.ltchtr Barber. Fmt B.t .issit;nmc-nt. Masters was found for ten hits, including two doubles and a single by Andres, but he proved true to his name after the third inning when the Indians bunched four hits with two passed balls and an error to score their three runs. Art Boisseau held Fenn to four hits, all being bunched in the eighth frame when the Philadelphians won out on four singles, coupled with Andres ' wild throw and a sacrifice Hy. Andres led the Dartmouth .ittack with three hits out of four trips to the plate; Red Rolfe and Boisseau were credited with two bingles apiece. It was quite a psychological handicap for us to start a ball game with the score already two to nothing in our opponent ' s ta or; if the game had been played from the beginning, I venture to say that the results might have been very different. In the second contest of the double header. Way Thompson and Jim Peterson hooked up in a pitching duel. The game progressed in nip and tuck fashion until the last half of the ninth inning when, with the score tied at 3-3, Fenn won on Sonny Martens ' two-bagger into the light-field stands, Peterson ' s sacrifice, and Andres ' error when Martens was trapped off third base. Dartmouth outliit Fenn, nine to seven; Barber and Maskilieson led the Green batters with three and two hits, respectively. Thus Dartmouth ended its last 1931 Intercollegiate League game. We hurried and caught the train out of Philadelphia Saturday night, and changing cars at New York, arrived in Hanover at noon the next day. The follow- ing morning, Monday, June 1 , Dartmouth met Boston College before a Com- mencement throng of some two thousand alumni. Unfortunately, we failed to perform very well before our audience of old-timers, for we succumbed to the Bostoners, by a score of 2-0. The Green was held to six hits, and had ten runners left on the bases. Art Boisseau likewise held the B. C. team to six bingles, but they were lucky enough to bunch them sufficiently to drive over two runs. Imme- diately after the Commencement Game, the lettermen assembled in the Davis Field House, and there held elections for the U)32 team captaincy; Wilber Hadley (Deak) Mack, left-fielder, was awarded the coveted position. After the ballots had been cast, the team gathered together in a farewell party to the graduating players; exeryone had a great time. Five days after Commencement, a rather depleted Dartmouth team, assembled from arious home-points throughout New Encland. took the field against Amherst. Art Boisseau went to the mound for the Indians, and Sunny Foley was on the receiving end of his deliveries. The (;ame proved a 9-2 walk-away for Dartmouth. Throughout the entire contest Boisseau was the complete master of the situation. Foley and Ken Weeman, the latter playing m the outfield, led the Green batters with a double and single each. Red Rolfe playing his last game for Dartmouth sparkled at shortstop, making sever.il remarkable catches and participating in two dazzling double plays. Thus the 19sl Baseball Sea.son came to a close. Just as the opening curtain h.ul risen with a smashing victory over ' Virginia at Charlottesville, so now it had fallen with another triumph. The record of the year of 7 wins and 12 defeats was none too good. But instead of even attempting to apologize for our achieve- ments or to ofl er an alibi, I will simply say that like a true Dartmouth team, it fought hard and cleanly, it did its best, and won or lost like gentlemen. Our prospects are only fairly bright f or the 1932 season. Andres, Eagan, Harvey. Myllykangas, Picken and Captain Rolfe, all graduated last June, leaving only eight lettermen as a nucleus for the ' 32 team — Hank Barber, Sunny Foley, Aarne Frigard, Captain Deak Mack. Art Bois.seau. Tommy Maskilieson, Loppy Rich, and Way Thompson. However, there are quite a few other seasoned Varsity candidates including Jim Chesnulevich, ' 33, second baseman, G. Edwards, Prince, and Schnei- der, all ' 33 pitchers, and Ken Weeman, ' 33, catcher; and the Class of ' 34 also has made many promising contributions to this season ' s Varsity roster; Aiken, Arthur, - . ■• -- [266] ' tV ' f s-5 Clough, Crandall, Davis, J. Hdwards, J. Foley, HuLsart, Kcady, McHiinh, Miller, R. Morron, O ' Brien, Sampson, and Snow. Many members of this Sophomore group are certain of seeing active service this Spring. Before we conclude this investi ;ation of the material to be found in the roster of 1932 candidates, it is only httini; that we pause a moment to consider the personnel of the triumvirate upon whose shoulders rests the ultimate respon- sibility for the success of the team, whatever it may be. I speak of the captain, the manager, and the coach — Deak Mack, Howie Sargcant, and Jeff Tesreau. Wilbur Hadley Mack comes from Westfield, Massachusetts. Diirmg his Freshman year at Dartmouth he played on the Yearling Baseball and Football teams. The following Fall he became a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, and m the Spring was awarded a Varsity D in Baseball, and was elected to Green Key. junior Honorary Society. Last year he became a member of Sphinx Senior Society. He was a candidate for the 19.t1 Basketball team, and played left-tield regularly on the Baseball team during the ' 31 season. He was a member of the Football squad this past fall, and will be playing his fourth and la.st year of collegiate baseball this season. He is a good fielder, a dangerous hitter, and a capable leader. His Major Department is History. Howland Hill Sargeant of New Bedford. Massachusetts, the manager of the 1932 Baseball Team, is one of Dartmouth College ' s most outstanding students. He is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Sphinx Senior Society, Green Key, Paleopitus. and Phi Beta Kappa. He was President of his Class last year, and has received the high scholastic distinction of being one of the few holders of a Senior Fellowship, whereby he is excused from attendance of all classes, and is permitted to spend his time in investigating some particular field ot knowledge. Sarceant ' s greatest .ichievement is his recent winning of one of the coveted Rhodes Scholarships, which will permit him to carry on his studies at Oxford after his Graduation from Dartmouth. At last we come to the most important cog in the machinery of Dartmouth Baseball — the Coach, Charles M. Tesreau. better known as Jeff. He was born in Irontown, Missouri, in 1889. and during his boyhood there, he played a great deal of ball as pitcher for school and sand-lot teams. After leaving school, he played on several semi-professional teams in his home state, and in 1907, pitched for Irontown .igainst the St. Louis Browns, who were returning homeward from their Southern training camp. On that day. Jeff made liis first bid for fame; he struck out eighteen men, and allowed only three scratch hits. In the next two years he pitched for no less than five teams in the Arkansas. Texas and Louisian.i Leagues. In 1911 he was purchased by the New ' ' ork Giants and f.irmed out to Toronto for a year of seasoning. At the end of this training period, he gained a regular place on the Giant pitching-stalT. and won over .seventy per cent of his contests in 1912, aiding the Giants to capture the N.uional League l ' lag that year. Tlie following year found the mighty pitching arms of Tesreau. Mathew.son, Demaree, and Marquard again leading the New Yorkers to another pennant; they failed to win the World Series, howx ' vcr. Jeff remained with the Gi.mts for six vears and in his Last Season in the Big Leagues. 1917. he won tiiirieen victories out of nineteen games with a pitching average of .639. Through the influence of Tom Keady, former Dartmoutli football and baseball star, Jeff came to Dartmouth in 1919 as Coach of ' Varsity Baseball. Since the very day he arrived in Hanover. Jeff has been a popular man about town, and has est.ablished an en iablc name for him.self as a baseball mentor and as a business man. His good nature and fairness have won for him a place in the admiration of every Dartmouth man with whom lie is acquainted. Thompson. Pitcher Mvi I VK. NOAS. 3e UH« biiic • ' - JtC:,-:, [267] .1 ===1==- Hank Kingdon, ' 32 He d CheL ' iie.iJei TRACK GlOKliF Ste £NS. 19il C.lp .ll l 1931 Track Team Ojfu-eif George N. StL-VL-ns, ' 1 C.jbtaji! Rodney N. Hatcher. ' 31 M.vhiger Richard Hazcn. ' 3: jiniior Manager Harry L. Hilhnan Coach TeJiii D. B. Voorhc-es. ' 33 Hurdles G. N. Scevens, ' 31 Dashes J. E. McCoy. ' 3: Dashes X ' . H Bradtord. ' 33 Dasher v.. V. Andrcv s. ' 31 0 iailer-MHe M. L. Pratt. 31 T Rela-i E. B. Noyes. ' 32 Relay D. S. Simpson, ' 32 Relay J. X ' . Lanijlcy. ' 3: Mile R. B. Donnc-r. ' 31 BioaJ. Jump W. S. Donncr. ' 33 Broad ]tni!p J. H. Moody, ' 31 High Jrniip C. H. Milans, ' 33 High jiniip A. K. Noyes. ' 31 PoU Vault F. C. Curtis. ' 33 Pole Vault G. Bromberg. ' 31 Discus R. E. Lee, Jr., ' 31 Discus J. V. Eliot, ' 3: D scus D. C. Deijasis. ' 33 jaielin M. W. NIetcalt. ' 3: ]aiel! ! V. R. Kintr, ' 31 H.ininier Throw F. C. Curtis. H. L. HiUiiLin. C.aui; .1. V. Eliot. Jr., V. R. Kini;. W. S. Di nncr, E. R. ' ins. Assis[.tnt Juniur M.injiiet . — t,. — ■ • . ■-■. — ■, ' • ' ■ ... ...itt. J. H. Moody. A. K. Noyes. D. S. Simpson. E. B. Noyes. M. W. Mcillhu R. B. Donner, L. F. Andrews, C. H. MiUins. C. N Stevens. C.ipt.iin ; J. VC. Langley, D. C. DeK.isis. W. H. Bradford, B, O. McCo 7 - 1 Rntt — R. H.i en, Junior Manager; R. E. Lee, .,.., _. . Collins. Assis[.tnt Juniur M.inaget St ' taud Ron — G. Bromberg. D. B. Voorhees, M. L. Pratt. J. H. Moody. A. K. Noyes. D. S. Simpson. E. B. Noyes. M. W. Metcalf Botl ' im R ' - T . „„ T C A„J u (.1.„ NT c r ,, r,;„- ■ ' ' r . ,, ■ , , r. .. , r,  i [270] 1931 Track Record DMe Place Opponent Score Dm!. Feb. 14 Boston Boston A. A. Mile Relay First Place Feb. 21 Boston Harvard Cornell 421 2 41 3214 Mar. 7 N ' cw Y ' ork Indoor Intcr- collegiates Sixth Place Apr. 24-25 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Relays May 2 Hanover University oi Maine 44 88 May 9 New York Brown Columbia 28 38 69 May 16 Cambridge Harvard 78 57 May 29-30 Philadelphia Outdoor Inter- collegiates Tenth Place Ellie Xoyfs, 19 2 Cjptjin L. B. No L.v L. 1-. Ai ' .aiL-. , J. W. l..uii;lcv. M. 1.. Pi.ut, D. . Sir.ip .;i, H. 1.. Hilln!.i:i, d [271] ,i. JJA-O r V ..iu: - ' The 1931 Track Seasoe THL Dar .int;ular Coach Hillman By Harry Hii i.man. C mch irrm;)Lirh Track Team of 1931 had two dual and one ni- meets. The hrst dual meet was with the University ot Maine, the final score tabulatint; Dartmouth 8S, Maine 44. Dart- mouth Could not use Captain Stevens on account of an injury received in the indoor competition, but nevertheless showed i;ood all-around balance for this meet. There were no outstandint; performances in :his meet as, it beint; the hrst dual outdoor competition, neither team had reached its best form. Also missini: in this meet was Robert Lee, Dartmouth ' s outstanding perfcjrmer iii the javelin and discus. The following week the team journeyed to New ' ork for the triangular meet with Columbia and Brown, this being the first encounter of a three-year arrangement. The initial meet to be held in New ' ork, the second at Providence. R. I., and the third to be held at Hanover. In the meet at New York the competition was nip and tuck at the beginning and at the finish of the runs the score was very close with Columbia leading by a few points. When the field events got Linder way Dartmouth showed up well and scored - S points to Columbia ' s 9 ;ind Brown ' s 9- The final point score was Dartmouth 69, Columbia 38, and Brown 28. Noyes and Andrews ran well in the 440-yard run and about two yards from the finish Noyes was acci- dentally tripped and fell, losing first place. Andrews coming from behind just nosed out the Columbia runner bv inches in fast time, considering the heavy track. VC alter Langley ran a good race in the mile and won easily. Voorhees won the 120-yard high hurdles and placed in tlie 220-yard low hurdles. Milans and Moody, competing in the high jump, were matched with O ' Connor, the indoor and outdoor Intercollegiate champion. O ' Connor was forced to do 6 feet 4 inches to win, with Milans second with a jump of 6 feet 3 inches, and Moody third, clearing 6 feet 2 inches. This was particularly good jumping for dual meet competition. Dartmouth ' s showing in the field events was particularly good. Mi lans and Moody scored 4 points in the high jump; Noyes and Curtis placed first and second in the pole vault, scoring 8 points; the Donner brothers scored the same in the broad jump; Metcalf placed second in the shot; King and Hoffman placed first and second in the hammer; Degasis and Metcalf finished one, two in the javelm; Eliot won the discus throw for a total field score of - pi)ints. The points scored in the running events were as follows: Columbia 27, Dartmouth 24, and Brown 17 points, but with the addition of the points in the field events, Dartmouth scored a total of more than the Columbia and Brown teams combined. The following week Dartmouth journeyed to Cambridge for the annual dual meet with Harvard. The Crimson had a well-balanced team with many notable performers, including several Intercol- legiate champions. The annual meet with Harvard has always been a spirited affair with Harvard usually coming out leading by not tiio mariy points. A break here and a break there for the past several years could have given victory tt) Dartmouth. The Dartmouth team does not seem to click at this annual meet, but that does not mean they have not been trying. It is usually the breaks that mean a win or a loss. The hardest competition in dual meets has always been this Harvard-Dart- mouth contest. For the last five or six years Har ' ard has had particularly good dual-meet teams and a hard team to defeat at any time. Their runners have been exceptional, perhaps the best team of runners on any Eastern dual-meet team. For these several years the Green team has been defeated in the running events, having usually outscored the Crimson team in the field events. Several years a o, half way through the meet, the score was 40 to 1i in favor of Dartmouth and it looked like [272] A ' -r 4.. = a Dartmouth victorv, but the field event competitors for once failed to click and Harvard won out in the lust event. These dual meets have been spirited atiairs with the most friendly feeling existing not only among the competitors but the otiicials, teams, followers, and coaches. This is the way college competition should be. There are no petty wrangles or attempts to take advantage of each other. On the other hand there are the most friendly feelings and, win or lose, there are no arguments. In the dual meet held last spring with Harvard the Crimson won by the score of 78 to ' 7. a margin of 21 points. This seems like an overwhelming victory on their part but an analysis of the points scored here and there shows where a few changes would make Dartmouth ' s total 11 points more and would have meant victory for the Green. The weak point in the balance of Dartmouth ' s team last spring was in the middle and long distance runs. Harvard cleaned up the points in the S80-yards, one- and two-mile runs, which offset any strength that Dartmouth had in the field events. In the hurdle events Dartmouth athletes were competing against Record, an intercollegiate w inner and one of the best hurdlers in the country, so could not expect to excel in these races. Record was a high scorer in the hurdles leading Harvard ' s total of 13 points scored in these events to 5 for Dartmouth. In the runs Harvard won easily with a total of 40 points to Dartmouth ' s 14, mainly through sweeps as mentioned above. In the field events, including the jumps and the weights, Dartmouth led with 36 points to Harvard ' s 27 points and several of these 27 points were scored in last minute performances. Not to belittle Harvard m the least they scored a first place in the shot on the last try when Darrmoutii had been leading one, two. In Mana(,fk h.azen the broad jump, an heretofore unknown performer in this event, Suter- miester, of Harvard, made an exceptional jump of over 23 feet, scoring second place, when Dart- mouth was leading one, two and three. Their javelin tiuower, Harding, made a performance of 198 feet notwithstanding the fact that two Dartmouth performers iiad already broken the Dartmouth College record. Another Harvard man tied Moody for second in the high jump on his last jump. This Harvard team seems to do the impossible in track competition with the Green aggregation. In the above meet several Dartmouth college and Harvard-Dartmouth dual meet records were broken, some being allowed and some not. Jack Eliot broke the Dartmouth record for the discus with a performance of 137 feet 2 inches, but this record was not allowed inasmuch as a wind was blowing towards the discus in flight, which is supposed to be a help. The present record, held by L. A. Whitney. ' 15, is 135 feet 5 9 10 inches. Robert Lee also raised this record in the same competition. In the javelin throw both Lee and Metcalf of Dartmouth threw the javelin better than the present standard record but their peiform- ances were not recorded on account of the wind. Lee and Metcalf did better than 190 feet. R. B. Donner jumped 24 feet I 4 inch, equaling the Dartmouth record, but this performance was not recorded on account of the w ind. Milans jumped 6 feet 4 inches for a new dual-meet record which was oflicially allowed. Captain Stevens, wht) had an injured leg, was able, however, to compete in his specialties, the 100-yard and 220-yard runs. Stevens showed great spirit and won both these events and deserves a world of credit for these two races. Stevens had not been able to do any speed work in his train- ing but nursed his injured leg, remaining out of the first two meets to be able to lead his team in the Harvard meet. I cannf)t recall any better spirit or more fighting efforts on his part for his work in these two events and even tiie Har ard followers gave him a great hand after his second viaory. He just ran himself almost out in winning these events and ended up a fine track record at Dartmouth. Stevens was an exceptionaIi good (Captain and was always in tliere battlins from - A , r 2-73 1 X-j ' ' . 1 ■ .JlJ R. DONNFR. Bio.iJ Jump Ci ifn Cle.iyinii the Bjt Mil.AN . !l. ... .: A. K. N ' oVEs, P ' jic I .i.v.; sr.irt to finish. Walter Lant;lev, although he did not plaec in the mile run, was competing agamst three particularly good milers, and he was just nosed out in the race by feet. In fact the winner was hardly two yards in front of him. Batthni: atrainst odds, lie ran a line race. In the Intercollegiates the following week, Dartmouth scored third and fourth in the high jump and hfth place in the hammer throw. This meet is perhaps the most difficult of competition, inasmuch as .ihout thirty colleges send their best representatives to this affair and to place in any event the athlete must be away above the average. With the Eastern colleires and Stanford, Southern California and Cali- forma in this meet, many presumably good athletes cannot place in the scorintr column. In the month of March, at the completion of tlie indoiM ' season, there was held the Stephen Chase All-Around College Championship in Track and Field. Three medals, gold, silver and bronze, were ottered anonymously by a group of alumni, in honor of Stephen Chase, who not only was a very good .ill-around athlete but was a former world s record holder for the 120-yard High Hurdles. iM. W. iMet- calf, ' .t2, and ' . C. Barrett, ' A, had a nip-and-tuck battle for the gold medal. Near the finish of the competition Barrett in]ured his knee and Metcalf finally won the competition. Metcalf had never done any track work until he came to Dart- mouth and in his senior year at this time he is one of the best all- •iround athletes Dartmouth has had in years. Metcalf won last season, besides the above competition, the Joseph Smitii (Aip for the most improved athlete for the year. In conclusion, the writer might state that with the addition of some average distance runners, Dartmouth would have had a really !. ' ood dual-meet team. In the K)cality of Hanover, up among the hills .md isolated more or less from outside activities, Dartmouth should have some of the best distance runners in the countiy. There seems to be a lack of interest in these events together with cross country runninij. ' hether through wrong advice or lack of interest, Dart- mouth, the past ten years, has been particularly weak in the distance A J;2 [274] Getting It Aicay. kLloT. Discus runs. Some authorities here and t)ther phices have condemned distance running as being detrimental to one ' s health. As Secretary-Treasurer o£ the Association of College Track Coaches of America, the writer has been gathering statistics regarding distance running, not only from the coaches but the many medical directors and in these data received to date there has not been one instance where distance running has been found harmful, that is providing a candidate has passed a physical examination before participating in these runs. Tiie only records on tile at D.irtmouth showmg that a distance runner has had any ill erfects has been of boys entering Dartmouth having participated in too many long distance competitions at too early an age in the high and preparatory schools. A ery interesting letter is herewith quoted, received from Paul S. Harmon, 13, who holds the present college record for the mile-run. 4 minutes 18 4 5 seconds. Harmon was also a cross country runner of note and I might add that during his college career he was com- pelled to work his way through college and one of his duties at the time was night telephone operatt)r. With all these drawbacks he nevertheless was a very fine runner, and as evidenced bv his letter, sufiered no ill-eftects from the sport. I can say without any question in my mind that there has been absolutely no ill effect from this long distance running — on the other hand, I believe it has given me a very valuable foundation to carry me along. A recent physical examination for insurance proved the accuracy of this statement. You probably remember at the time of my operation for appen- dicitis while in colleire, that the doctors all stated that had it not been for the fine physical condition I was in at that time I would never have left the hospital and of course this physical condition was due entirely to my running which I was doing at the time. ' Signed Paul S. H.ar.mox. This letter is one of possibly twenty-five that the writer has received from many contestants, nor only Dartmouth athletes but others of note. Andrews. Qii.nteiMile King. H.iihuici iufuu [275] - fcw;v -JC A q Mftcalf. J.iieliii Smitlh Cup Aw ard for Improvement in Track The Smith Cup is awarded each vear ro the man vho has shown the i rcatest improvement durint; the track season in track or field events. A new trophy is presented annually by Frederick Smith of Andover, Massachusetts, and this year the fourth cup has been awarded to Malcolm Metcalf, ' 32, of Springfield, Massachusetts. Metcalf ' s achievement was singular in one respect: he had no track experience before coming to college. His work was not out- standing in his freshman year, but during the course of his first trial at varsity competition as a sophomore he improved enough to become a valuable member of Harry Hillman ' s squad. Last season, Metcalf ' s junior year, his proficiency in track and field events warranted presen- tation to him of the Smith Cup. Malcolm Metcalf ' s achievement is noteworthy. From a begin- ning, which pointed to a very mediocre career, he has developed into one of the best shotput and javelin men who has ever represented Dartmouth. However, his abilities are not limited to these two field events. Last year he won the Alumni AU-Around cup, which is pre- sented each season to the man amassing the greatest number of points in a decathlon of selected events. Recently he established a new Dart- mouth College record in the jax ' tliii throw in a dual meet with Harvard. pR. TT. Relay Varsity Track Records OUTDOOR 100-Y.irds D.ish 10 sec. C. G. McDavitt. ' 00 1899 G. L. Swasey, ' 06 1904 N. A. Sherman, ' 10 1908 W. ' Wilkins, ' 13 1911 A. S. Llewellyn, ' 15 1911 D. J. Coakley, ' 16 1916 G. Glendinning, ' 28 1926 220-Yards Dash 21 2, 5 sec. G. Glendinning, ' 28 1927 440- ' l ' ards Dash 49 1 sec. G. Swope, Jr., ' 29 1929 S80- ' ards Run 1 min. 5=. .see. H. B. Crawford, ' 25 1925 One-Milc- Run 4min. 18 4, 5 slc. P. S. Harmon. ' 13 1913 Two-Mile Run 9 min. 38 2 5 sec. W. B. Nazro, ' 24 1924 120- Yards High Hurdles 14 2 5 sec. E. J. Thomson, ' 21 1920 220-Yards Low Hurdles 24 1 10 sec. E. M. ' Wells, ' 28 1927 16-Pound Hammer Throw 159 ft. 9 in. V. R. King, ' 31 1930 16-Pound Shotput 48 ft. 1 2 in- L. A. Whitney, ' 15 1914 Throwmg the Discus 13=- ft. 5 9 10 in. L. A. Whitney, ' is 1913 •I ' hrowing the Javelin 202 ft. M. W. Metcalf, ' 32 1932 Runnmg Broad Jump 24 ft. 14 m. H. T. Worthington, ' 17 19l6 Running Hit;h Jump 6 ft. 51 , in. L. T. Brown, ' 23 1923 Pole Vault ' 13 ft. 21 4 in. M. S. Wright, ' 13 1912 Standmg High Jump 4 ft. 9 in. O. L. Manchester. ' 86 1883 [276] T- ? OUTDOOR— Co,it n eJ Standing Broad jump 11 ft I ' j in. F. W, Sliattuck. ' y 187S Hop, Step and fump 4() ft. U j in. S. A. Barrett, ' 83 1883 One-Mile Walk ' ' min. 33 4 5 sec. E. P. Seelman, ' 98 1897 Two-Mile Walk 16 min. 451 2 sec. I. E. Ham, ' 80 1878 Three-Mile Walk 25 min. 16% sec. L. Parkhurst, ' 78 1877 Three-Mile Run 16 min. 211 , sec. E. C. Stimson, ' 6 1876 Running Pole Vault 20 ft. 6 m. E. A. Pond, ' 90 188 Throwing Baseball 362 ft. 6 m. A. M. ' Weeks, ' 88 188-4 4-iO-Yards Bicycle Race 3 1 see. G. L. Gary, ' 98 189-4 SSO-Yards Bicycle R.ice 1 mm. 20 see. G. L. Gary, ' 98 189-1 1-Mile Bicycle Race 2 min. 40 sec. S. F. Stevens, ' 00 189S 2-i Iile Biaclc R.ice 5 min 20 3 sej. G. L. Gary, ' 98 189 INDOOR (Cinders) 5 sec. C. O. Olson, 14 1914 J. Phelan, ' 19 1916 G. N. Stevens, ' 31 J. A. Shelburne, ' 21 B. B. Wiesiger, ' 25 J. S. Russell, ' 11 C. E. Phillips, ' 16 D. A. McCall, ' 2- G. Glcndmning, ' 28 10 sec. G. Glendinning, ' 28 = sec. M. L. Pratt, 30 H. M. Alcorn, Jr., ' 30 49 -1 5 sec. G. Swope. ' 29 1929 1 min. 13 2 5 sec. E. C. Riley, ' 16 1916 1 min. 56 4 5 sec. A. W. Gorton, ' 20 1917 2 min 17 4 5 sec. R. Letteny, ' 24 1924 M. G. Sherburne, ' 17 1917 W. Auer, ' 26 1927 H. T. Ball, ' 13 1913 S. W. Saltmarsh, ' 14 1914 9 min. 44 1 ,, 5 sec. W. Nazro, ' 24 1924 5 4 5 sec. E. U. Wells, ' 28 1927 6 sec. D. J. Shea, ' 18 .- . . 1918 74 5 sec. E. J. Thomson, ' 21 1919 50- Yards Dash 60- Yards Dash 75- Yards Dash 100- Yards Dash 220-Yards Run 300-Yards Run 440- Yards Run 600-Yards Run 880-Yards Run lOOO-Yards Run 3-4 -Mile Run i-Mile Run 11 ,-Mile Run 5 3 8 10 I 22 7 33 I sec. sec See 4 min. 24 2 5 sec, 7 min. 20 4 5 sec 1930 1920 1922 1914 1919 1926 1928 1928 1930 1930 2-Mile Run 45-Yards High Hurdles 45-Yards Low Hurdles 60-Yards Hich Hurdles 75-Yards High Hurdles 9 4 5 sec. 100-Yards High Hurdles 13 sec. 60-Yards Low Hurdles (3) 7 sec. N. Bugbee, ' 25 G. A. Br.iun, ' 15. . . M. Wells, ' 28 A. Braun, 15 . . , S. Trenholm, ' 17. 60-Yards Low Hurdles (4) 80-Yards Low Hurdles 100-Yards Low Hurdles 220-Yards Low Hurdles 12-Pound Shotput 16-Pound Shotput 25-Lb. Hammer Throw 2 5 -Lb. Hammer Throw Di.scus Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump 7 .•) 5 sec. 9 2 5 sec. 11 3 10 sec. 26 4 5 .sec. 5 3 ft. 10 in. ■16 ft. 56 ft. 61 , ft. 56 ft. 6 1 2 1 36 ft. 81 , 12 ft 6 ft 22 ft. 10% E. G D H E. H G, G H E. 7% 1924 1913 1928 1912 191 ' T. Worthington, ' 17 1916 I. Thomson, ' 21 ... . M. Alcorn. Jr.. ' 30. A. Braun, ' 15 A. Braun, ' 15 M. Alcorn, Jr., ' 30. M. Wells, ' 28 M. W. Metcalf, ' 32. . C. W. Spears, ' 17 V. R. King, ' 31 S. W. Swenson, ' 23. . R. E. Lee, ' 31 1929 A. K. Noyes, ' 31 1930 L. T. Brown, ' 23 1922 H. T. Worthington, ' 17 1916 Voorhf.es. Hiiraies Ltt, D1M.11S [277] J M C l„l Roll— A. E. Kahn, F. J. Lepreau, Jr., S. T. Woodburv, M. W. Meaall, R M Lmdstrom. C H. Mil.ins, W . M. Sncad S, ' .,„ KoH— R. Hazen. N. V. Maxam. B. Veazie. I ' . V. Eliot. T. W. Sncad. |r.. S. F. Hooper, E. R. Collms Bo:!om Roil— A. C. Hine, Jr . C. S, H.i,i;cn-Burser. C. I, Charman. J. W. l-.inj:lc-v. F. B. N,,yes. D. S. Simpvin. W. C. Embry. D. B. Voorhees 1932 Indoor Track Team D.ih Feb. 13 Feb. 2- Mar. ■) Mar. 12 RECORD PUe Opprilltlll Score D.nr. Btiston B. A. A. Mile Relay First Place Bnst,.n Harvard Cornell 39 191,2 New V ork Cty IC4A 7 Oninci, Me Ataine 48 8 The 1932 Indoor Track Season ' HE graduation of nine letter-men from the l ' -,i31 team left many gaps for Coach Hillman to till. Thus the I teams indoor track record is one of gradual development of a balanced team which reached its peak only at the end of the season, but which promises well for a successful outdoor season. The relay team, composed of Simpson, Veazie. Langley and Captain Noyes, placed second in the Millrose games to Colgate ' s strong quartet, and a week later again ran second in the Knights of Columbus games, this time to Manhattan. Pyewell, the best of the 1934 material, took Langley ' s place in this team, and his later loss through ineligibility was strongly felt. C n February 13 the team competed in the B. A. A. games at Boston. Here the mile relay team scored a win over Prmceton and M. I. T., after a bad pile-up on the first bank. Woodbury, competing in his firsr varsity meet, tied for third place honors in the high jump at 6 feet 1 inch. Two weeks later the team placed third to Harvard and Cornell m the triangular meet at Boston. Milans and Woodbury tied at 6 feet 2 inches to win the high jump, Dartmouth ' s only first place, while Lindstrom completed the clean sweep in this event. Metcalf placed second in the shotput, with a throw six feet behind his consistent practice distance. Kahn took third in the broai) )ump. while Maxam did the same in the pole vault. In the dashes, Hine, a promising sophomore sprinter, placed second in the lOO- and the 1 000-yard events, respectively. Henshaw and Schwalm of the freshmen took second and third in the fifty-yard event, and the freshman relay team of Curtis, Gow, Henshaw and Quimby placed second in the freshman relay. The varsity relay team, of T. Sncad, Simpson, Veazie and Noyes, ran second to Cornell in the varsity relay race, to make the final point score 71, for Harvard, V) for Cornell and 191, for Dartmouth. [278] -T 1 i -..iA- ' . ' J. W. Langley, B. Ve.izie, II. B. Noyts, D. S. Simpson. X ' . M. Snead At the Intcrcollegiatcs in New York on Mjrch ' the Dartmouth flag was raised in only one event, the high jump, in which Lindstrom took second, and Milans, third. The following week the team came into its own, scoring a decisive victory over Mame in their tremendous gymnasium at Orono. Here Dartmouth took eight first places and eleven seconds, making sweeps in the high hurdles and the high jump, and piling up 78 points to Maine ' s -iS. The discus and javelin men had had only three days of practice in these events, yet Eliot placed second in the discus, and Metcalf shattered the college record with a throw of 192 feet 3I2 inches in the j.ivelin event, in which Degasis placed third. Metcalf scored again with third place in the 35-lb. weight throw, and placed second to Eliot in the shotput. K,ihn and Donner took the first two places in the broad jump, Maxam tied for second in the pole vault, and Milans led the high jumpers, the team ' s most consistent point-scorers, with a leap of 6 feet 23 , inches. Lindstrom and Woodbury tied for second. The running events began most auspiciously, when Embry, Voorhees and Chapman placed in that order in the 70-yard high hurdles. Hine and McCov took second and third in the 70-yard dash, Langley placed second in the mile: then Capt. Noyes won the 600, and Simpson took second in a terrific finish. Lepreau, a sophomore, showed much promise in the two-mile run in which he placed second. McCoy and Noyes ran again in the 300-yard event, and .scored easily in that order. Langley completed the program with a breath-taking finish m the 100-yard run to win. This finish to a sea.son that was none too successful points toward a brighter record tor the outdoor season. Consideration must be given to the fact that the team faced in the B. A. A. games not only other college athletes, but the pick of non-collegiate track stars in this part of the country, just as in the Intercollegiate meet the best college stars in the East were running. Harvard, this year, with men such as Record and Hallowell, has an exceptionally strong team; nevertheless, the dual meet with them at Hanover should prove to be closely contended in most events. In the big meets indoors, to which only small groups were sent, little effort was made to enter a balanced team; all-around strength, however, is necessary for success in most of the outdoor meets. Woodbury, the high jumper, who placed third at the B. A. A. games, where Spitz of N. Y. U. cleared 6 feet 85v( inches, and Lindstrom, who took second in the same event at the Intercollegiates, have been con- sistent point-winners, augmenting the work of Milans, vvho has placed e.ich year in the Intercollegiates. Lepreau, an erstwhile snovvshoer. jiroved himself in the Maine meet, the first in which he competed, to be a wx-lcome addition in the distance events, in which the team has been weak for several years. Other sophomor es include Embry. among the best of the hurdlers. Hine in the dashes. Maxam in the pole vault, and Veazie and Danniells in the middle distances. These men. with two more years of varsity competition before them, should prove the b.ickbone of successful teams. Dartmouili will be represented at the Outdoor Intercollegiates on July 8 and 9 at Berkeley. California, by a stjuad of twelve men. This group. Dartmouth ' s second transcontinental team, with the outdoor season behind them, should give a gooii account of themselves and of the college there. These men will also h.ivc the opportunity to see and perhaps to enter the Olympic games to take place immeiliately following this meet. -■ ...V V [279] Bob Blcklev. Cheerle.iJey REMAINING VARSITY SPORTS -C ' - z-- ;; y ' M r M :a i.- :- ' i lM. 1931 32 Basketball Team Record Captain McCall D.ile Opponent Stou Dm Dec. 5 Crimson Independ. 17 28 Dec. 9 Providence 28 41 Dec. 12 Middlebury 19 41 Dec. l St. Michael ' s 7- 52 Dec. 17 Harvard 13 30 Dec. IS 107th Infantry 21 46 Dec. 19 C. C. N. Y. 37 18 Dec. 21 Syracuse 19 28 Ian. 2 Manhattan 24 39 Ian. (i Lowell Textile 24 37 Ian. 9 U. of Pennsylvania 19 23 Ian. 11 Yale 20 21 Ian. 16 Princeton 13 31 Feb. 6 Yale 24 37 Feb. 1 S Army 16 28 Feb. 16 Cornell 28 27 Feb. 20 Columbia 42 32 Feb. 24 U. of Pennsylvania 32 ) 1 Feb. 27 Cornell 29 -40 Mar. 4 Columbia 32 17 Mar. 7 Princeton 33 27 Manager Rsinhardt Ojjlcers William T. McCall, 32 Ca[ ijni Robert D. Reinhardt, ' 32 Maihtger James P. McFarland, ' 33 jitnior Manager Albert D. Stark Coach Tea?)! B. D. Burch, ' 32 Fonvaul J. K. Smart, ' 33 Forward J. K. Edwards, ' 34 Forward G. P. Stangle, ' 34 Forward H. F. M,ickey, ' 33 Center F. E. Prince, ' 33 Ceiiler W. E. Britten, ' 32 Guard I. W. Kramer, ' 32 Guard W. T. McCall, ' 32 Guard H. W. Kraszewski, ' 31 Guard R. J. Miller, ' 34 Guard Coach Stark . ■ -su:: [282] 9 ' V-- Top Row—G. P. Slangle P. B. Mairwell. G. D. Edwards. R. J. Miller. Coach Stark. G. H. Goss, W. C. Barrett, H. W. Kraszewski. J. K. Edwards. Bollom Roll — F. E. Prince, B. D. Burch, W. E. Britten, W. T. McCall, Captain; I. W, Kramer, J. K. Smart, V. J. Bennett, Jr. The 1931-32 Basketball Season By Jam IS P. McFarland. ' 35, Jmi ' mr Manager BASKI ' TBALL h.is always maintained a position of promincntt on the Dartmouth winter schedule of sports, but after obser ini; tlie briUiant material that turned out for the opening practices considerable attention and interest was shown towards the progress of the squad during the entire season. The loss by graduation of such men as Magee, Myllykangas and Picken left large gaps in the first practice line-ups, but Dolly Stark soon filled these positions with men from the junior and sophomore ranks. Winning fifteen games out of a twenty- one game schedule, and placing fourth in the I-astern Intercollegiate League, the Dartmouth basketball team com- pleted another successful season. The season opened on December 5, at Hanover, ith the Crimson Independents as the op[-ionent. The visitors included a number of former college stars now doing gr.iduate work at Harvard, and .imong them was Bob BeiscI, who was on the Dartmouth squad the previous year. Because of the short time the Indians had had to practice the outcome of thi.s preliminary game was uncertain. Captain Bill McCall and Hal Mackey did not participate in this game, because of their appearance in the charity football game at the Yale Bowl. Dartmouth indicated clear superiority throughout the evening, the final score being 28-1 7. Edwards was high scorer with four field goals. The following Wednesday the te.im opposed the Punidunce quintet, whieh invaded Hano er with a record ol onl) ' two defeats in three seasons. Due to an ankle injury, the services of Smart were lost to the team until the Manhattan game played at the close of Christmas vacation. A rough first half ended with Providence leading 1-i- 13, but Dartmouth staged an impressive rally in the second half which defeated the Friars 11-28. Edwards was again high scorer with eleven points. The improvement in both the defense anti offense that was displayed in the game w.is particularly enctnir.iging to .ill followers. In their third game of the season, the team met Muldlebury on December 12, at Hanover. The opposition was surprisingly weak, and the Green found little difficulty in maintaining the lead which they gained early in the first half. The score at half-time was 21-10 anti tlose guarding by the Dartmouth team during the second half resulted in a final score of 11-19. with Burch leatiint; with six field goals and two foul shots. - 4. [283] 4. - - • t • v ' S Mackey, Center Stangle, FoiwarJ The team won its fourth consecutive game of the season from St. Michael ' s College by the wide margin of 52-22. The visitors were outclassed from the start with the exception of Keefe, flashy right forward, who scored 16 out of the 22 points, which the St. Michael ' s five amassed during the game. Edwards and Kraszewski led the offensive for Dartmouth, scormg 12 and 10 points respectively. On December 13 the team started on its Christmas trip, playing Harvard in Cambridge that night. The team decisively avenged the setback it received two years ago at the hands of the Crimson five. Playing an air-tight defensive game, Dartmouth held its opponents scoreless for the first eighteen minutes of play, the half ending 19-2. Harvard made a desperate attempt to overcome this lead in the second half, but the Green, playing carefully, tallied with every point the opponents made. The final score in the first game away from home was 30 to 13. The next game on the trip was with the 107th Infantry in its Armory in New ' ork City. From the outset it was apparent that the home team had little hope of defeating Dartmouth. The hifantry made constant attempts to get the right com- bination, but they were unable to stop the Green ' s strong ofl:ensive. The final score was a6 to 21 with M.rckey leading with five field goals and two foul shots for a total of tv elve points. The followmg night the team met the strong City College of New York quintet on their home court. Although the Dartmouth team was handicapped by the small floor, their opponents proved their reputation as being one of the two outstanding teams in New York. Dartmouth lost its first game out of seven by the score of lS-37. Burch suft ' ered a sprained ankle in this encounter and was unable to pLiy again until the Lowell Textile game. Traveling to Syracuse, where the Syracuse University was met on their home court, the Dartmouth quintet played one of its better games of the season. During the entire first half the lead was changing hands constantly, but the Green pulled out ahead at half time, the score being 17-13. At the start of the second half, Dartmouth pulled out of danger and turned in their eighth victory by the score of 28-19- Mackey playing opposite Elliot, the star for the opponents, was high scorer for the evening with four points. After this game the team disbanded until January 2, when it met again in New York City for an encounter with Manliattan. The team showed little effects of an eleven-day lay-ofi and decisively defeated the New York team by the score of 39-24. Edwards was high scorer with thirteen points. On January 6, shortly after the beginning of sciiool, the Lowell Textile Institute was encountered on the home court. The visitors stayed on the defense throughout the entire game in an attempt to stop the strong Dartmouth offensive play, but the latter continually worked through the visitors for tallies. The game ended with the score of 37-24. Miller, a new recruit from the 1934 freshman team, playing his first game on the varsity court ran up a total of ten points to tie with Captain Savard of the visiting team for scoring honors. On January 10 the team traveled to Philadelphia for its first league game of the season. During the first six minutes of play neither team scored, and then Dartmouth broke through the strong Pennsylvania defense for the opening tally. The first half ended with the score 10-6 in. favor of the Green, clearly indicating the close guarding that was displayed by both teams. During the second half, Dartmouth increased their lead to 19-10 and then Tanseer and Ludwig led the way for the opponents to cut the lead to two points. The Indians then sank two baskets putting them out of danger, the game ending with the score 23 to 19. Miller tallied three field goals and a foul for a total of seven points, Stangle being the only other player to score more than one goal. — . ■ [ 284 ] o %.- After only one day ' s rest, the team moved on to New Haven to meet the Yak- quintet, which was severely handicapped by the loss of the services of its leader, Albie Booth. Yale was considered to have little chance of extending Dartmouth, but they played inspired ball to lead at the half time by the score of 15 to 7. Then Dartmouth came back in the second half determined to cut the lead of the opponents and proceeded to tally three goals before Yale scored on a foul. The game see- sawed back and forth until with one minute to play Mackey sank a long shot to make the score 21 to 20. With thirty seconds remaining, Reese of Yale missed an opportunity to tie the score on a foul shot. In the last half, Yale was held to only one field goal. Saner of the opponents was high scorer for the evening with nine points and Edwards followed with five. The last game before the examination period was with Princeton on January 16. The Tigers invaded Hanover with a team composed largely of sophomores and with the record of defeating Columbia, League champions for the past two years, and Cornell to tie Dartmouth for first place in the League race. Princeton opened the scoring, tallying five points before the home team worked through for a basket. The score at half-time was 9-7 in favor of Dartmouth and it seemed that it was anybody ' s game. However, the Green quintet came out in the second half to allow the Tigers only six points during the remainder of the game. Edwards was high scorer in this game with ten points. Dartmouth won its third League game, 31-13, and went into first place in the hotly contested race. For the Carnival week-end the team defeated Yale in the return game to win their fourth League game and thirteen out of the fourteen played. Yale again astounded Dartmouth fans by leading at half-time by the score of 1 1 to 8. How- ever, in the second half Burch piled up thirteen points and Edwards ten points to win the game by the score of 37 to 24. Nikkei of Yale, leading scorer in the League at the time, was held to eight points in this encounter. This marked the first time in three years that a Dartmouth basketball team was able to defeat Yale by a margin of better than two points and the win also gave the Indians a firmer clench on first place. On Februar} ' 13, the Army quintet came to Hanover to battle the Indians. The visitors started an immediate attack, piling up five points before Kraszewski and Goss could even the score. The latter was playing in Mackey ' s position at center against the star of the Army team, Epler, who was allowed only four points during the entire game. The first half ended with a score of 15 to 13 in favor of the Big Green. In the second half the visitors slowed down considerably as the result of the strenuous first period and only tallied three points in the last frame. Kras- zewski ' s brilliant dribbling, passing and shooting earned high scoring honors for him with nine points and were instrumental in closing the game with the score standing 28- 1 6 in favor of Dartmouth. On February? 16. the team traveled to Ithaca to meet the Cornell five. After losing eight of their first ten contests, the Ithacans staged a comeback that netted them four straight wins. Their steady improvement was clearly evident on this particular occasion. Cornell .scored first and had gained a five-point lead when a basket and foul by Miller and another two-pointer by Smart tied the score at five all. Cornell again took the lead and held it at the half, 12 to 11. Dartmouth came back the last half with a burst of speed, but the count see-sawed back and forth for at least half the period. Cornell gained a four-point lead at 23-19, but two brilliant baskets by Edwards tied it up, and then Stangle made it 25 to 23. Hatkoff ' s foul and a basket by Lepenski put the Red and White passers in the lead. Captain Edw.ards. Foina)d BuRCH, Forward - [285] i i- 2 ,.- A. ' Kraszewski. GiijiJ Smart, Fnyu.nJ McCall thun made .i thrilling dribble through the tight Cornell defense to make a basket that seemed to insure Dartmouth of its fifth consecutive League win. How- ever, Kopaczynski ot the home team calmly tossed two foul shots with fifteen seconds to play to turn a seemingly Dartmouth victory mto a defeat. Failure to convert toul shots was in part the cause for the upset, although ( ' ornell played a hard, fast game. Edwards led the scoring with ten pomts, with Stangle trailmg with eight points. The following Saturday the team appeared on the home court to engage the ( olumbia team. League champions for the past two years. The contest was of p.irticular significance for the hidians and the Lions were tied for first place, both teams having won four games and dropped one. Bender returned to the Columbia lineup after a lay-off on account of an injury to give a performance that demon- str.ited that he was one of the outstanding forwards in the League. Mackey opened the scoring with a foul shot, but the Lions took a 1-1-3 lead in the early stages of the contest. Kraszewski, who played one of his best games of the season, then made some brilliant field goals to close the first half with the score standing at 24 to I-i in favor of the visitors. Dartmouth came back in the second half to come within one point of tying the contest, at .3.v.32, with five minutes to go. At this point, both Kraszewski and Bender had been dismissed from the game with four personal fouls. The Lions staged .mother attack and kept the Indians from scoring tor the remainder of the game, the final score being -i2 to 32. The game was particularly rough and was won on foul shots, both teams making fourteen field goals. McCoy and Bender of the visiting team were high scorers with eleven points, followed by Kraszewski and McDowell who tallied ten points. The Big Green team standing in a tie for third place with Cornell met the University of Pennsylvania quintet in Hanover on February 24. The Quakers ran up a lead of 12-J in the first period, only to have Dartmouth, by a fine offensive surge, score ten points to lead at half-time, 14 to 13. The second half was marked with continued new combinations in both teams ' lineups, but the Indians seemed unable to pull out of their unorganized position. Again the team was upset by v hat was considered as one of the weakest teams in the ' League. After gaining a .Hibstantial lead, Penn successfully froze the ball for the last four minutes to win by a score of 32 to 22. Again the home team showed mediocre ability at shooting fouls. The one bright feature of the game was the brilliant offensive play of Kraszewski, who tied with Klempncr of the visiting team for scoring honors with twelve points. In the last home contest of the year, the Dartmouth basketball team met Cornell, who had a few weeks before stopped the Big Green and thrown them into a slunip. The Ithacans at this time were holding third pl.Ke in the League with Dartmouth following in fourth place. Dolly Stark succeeded in finding the right combination in this game to bring the team out of the slump that made a League championship for the year look mighty doubtful. The teams battled on even terms until half-time, when Dartmouth led 18 to 17. After the intermission two hrilli.int baskets by Prince, two by Stangle, and nine points by McCall gave the Indians enough to carry them through victoriously, the final score being 40 to 29. Captain McCall piled up an individual .scoring record that was not bettered in this season of league competition by any Dartmouth player, scoring nine points in suc- cession on four field goals and one foul. He was also brilliant on the defense, successfully impairing Kopaczynski whose two foul shots in the closing minutes of play made it possible for Cornell to wrest a close decision from the Indians eleven diys before at Ithaca. Britten ' s exceptional work af guard was a feature of the [ 86 ] t v . ' game and his accurate foul-shooting was an inspiration to a team which had been weak in this department for the previous two or three weeks. Dartmouth ' s League hopes were again bolstered up by the second dclcat whicii Princeton had forced upon the fast Columbia quintet. The former now led the league, with Columbia second and Dartmouth and Cornell third. The two rem,.iin- ing contests for the Indians were with the League leaders and two wins would tie us for first place. Great hopes were held for pulling the championship out of the fire by first securing a tie and then winning the play-off. It was with this in mind that the Big Green team, met Columbia in a crucial game on the opponents ' floor on March 4. Columbia took the lead the moment after the opening whistle sounded, Bender sinking a long shot. Burch evened up the score a moment later, but field goals by McDowell and Jones, plus many foul goals, sent the Blue md Wliite off to a heavy lead. Poor pa.ssing coupled with a failure to make their free throws good lost many chances for Dolly Stark ' s men and deadly tosses by the Lion forwards brought the count to 21-7 at the half. With Kramer leading the attack. Dartmouth launched a second half offensive that kept them on even terms with Columbia, but the early lead piled up by the New Yorkers was too great to over- come, the game ending with the score 32 to 17. This loss blocked the Indian hopes for the championship, but they were still a determining factor in the outcome of the Le.icue race, for if they defeated Princeton, Columbia would then be assured top place. With this in view, the team encountered the Nassau team at Princeton on March for the final game of the sea.son. The Tigers started out in a scoring fury early in the contest to gain a 17-4 lead. Dartmouth then opened up a determined offen- sive and the score stood at 19-13 at the half. Shortly after the second half had gotten under way, the Indians added five more points, allowing the Princetonians only two, bringing the .score to 20 to 18. At this point, Princeton found the basket consistently to maintain a lead to the end, the final score being 33 to 27. Seibert of the opponents was high scorer with fifteen points, followed by Edwards who tallied three field goals and four free throws for a total of ten points. This tied Princeton and Columbia for first place in the League, but a pLiy-off a week later gave the Tigers the Championship for the 1931-1932 season. Reviewing the season as a whole, the Dartmouth basketball team again turned in a remarkable record under Dolly Stark ' s regime. Out of a difficult schedule of twenty-one games with some of the best teams in the East they won fifteen. And out of ten League contests, which are undoubtedly the most fiercely contested of any, they broke even with five wins and five losses. Edwards won ninth place in individual .scoring in the League, followed closely by Captain McCall. The basketball team will suffer a great loss by the graduation of Britten, Burch. Kramer and McCall, but with the [X)tential material coming from the freshman ranks and with the remaining letter men prospects are bright for another successful season, Dolly Stark will return from his position as a National League L ' mpire late next fall and will again round out a squad that is w orthy of the attention .mil sup]X)rt that b ' sketball has been given during the past few years. Prince, Center KR, MrR, Cu.iul 4 [287] J,. StS ' . I J A. ■•:l ' .,- . laiiM m ziAd . ' - 5 Captain Morton ' 32. William H, Morton, Carlos H. Baker, ' 32 Donald M. Wood, Jr., ' 33. J. Philip Bower 1931 1932 Hockey learn Recoi d D.ilc Opponent Score Djit Dec. 19 Yale 13 4 Jan. 9 Yale 4 3 Jan. 16 Princeton 4 Feb. 6 Yale 7 2 Feb. 13 Harvard 5 - Feb. 15 Vermont 1 18 Feb. 17 M.I.T. 9 Feb. 20 Harvard 6 -) Feb. 22 Brown Feb. 24 Bishops 3 Feb. 27 Princeton 2 3 Game Cancelled Officers Manager Bakfr CaptMti Manager o .Junior Manager Coach Team R. Jackson, ' 33 Right y ' iiig R. A. Morton. ' 34 Ripht W ' iiio W. H. Morton, ' 32 Center D. W. Crowther, ' 34 Center F. J. Spain, ' 34 Center J. H. Walter, ' 34 Center J. C. Manchester, ' 33 Left W ' ing C. B. Arthur. ' 34 Lejt Wing Coach Bower W. L. Powers, ' 34 Lejt W ' ing J. B. Faegre, Jr., ' 32 Right Defense A. E. Nissen, ' 34 Right Defense J. F. Whitcomb, ' 32 Left Defense R. M. Bennett, ' 34 Left Defense N. W. Hawkes, Jr., ' 32 Goal J. B. WoLff, Jr., ' 32 Goal J. H. McHugh, ' 34 Goal [ 288] t iS .Vi I Xop R-H— D M Wood Jr. N. W. Hawkes, Jr., W. L. Powers, J. H. McHugh. R. A. Morton, J. H. Walter, A. E. Nissen, R. M. Bennett. J. P. Bower. Bottom Row— J. B. Faegrc, Ir., D. W. Crowtlier. C. B. Arthur. V. H. Monon, Captain: J. F. Whitcomb, R. Jackson. J. C. Manchester. J. B. XX ' olff, Jr. The 1931-32 Hockey Season By D. M. Wood ' 55. Junior MjiiAger THERE are any number of alibis for the mediocre showing of the hockey team this year, but outside of the excuse of lack of ice there is none upon which the blame can be absolutely pinned for the six defeats which the team suffered. We might complain that the team had no practice games early in the season with squads of its own calibre and that it played the two hardest games as its schedule openers. But then, too, our natural ice wasn ' t ready until a few days before the annual game with Yale in the New York Madison Square Garden and there wasn ' t time to get experience playing set-up teams. A heart-rending blow to the squad came at mid- season when Spain, the 1934 Freshman team captain, and Bennett, a bulwark at defense, were forced to leave the squad. Nissen, also a sophomore defense man, was laid up with injuries at the same time and his services were greatly missed. However, as much as the loss was expected, the blow was not quite so hard to bear because there arose two fine defense men, Whitcomb and Faegre, who carried through the rest of the season superbly. After four or five days of practice on ice which was as many days old, the team enframed for New York where it encountered Yale. Hampered by this lack of practice and the absence of Captain Bill Morton, the Green fought valiantly only to lose by the overwhelming score of 13 to 4. Coach Brainy Bower started an all-sophomore lineup, something quite unusual, but this time almost necessary, since but two seniors and two juniors made the trip. The inexperience of these men, playing in new surroundings before a large crowd, was evident before the game was QVf old and as the score indicates, it made a tremendous difference in the outcome of the game. In spite of their defeat, the team was undaunted and eagerly rcfurncil to Hanover before the end of the Christmas vacation to practice for the second game with the Blue which was .scheduled three days after college reopened. The results of their practice were evidenced by the splendid showing made in New Haven on the night of January 9. Captain Morton and his brother, a sophomore, did not make the trip, but regardless of their absence their team-mates held Yale to 4-3 in a tive-minute overtime contest. Dartmouth led in the scoring and A [289] Manlhfstfr. Wolff, CoJ NissEN, Dtjcm made a coal m the first period, only to have it tied by ' ale soon after. Again the Green flicked a shot past the Yale goalie and it looked as though at last Dartmouth would eke out a victory. At the end of the third period, the teams were even, 3 to 3, and it was to be a battle to the finish when the gong sounded for the overtime to begin. It was indeed a fight, but Yale, with all available strength on the ice, succeeded in shooting the winning jjoal just about a minute before the final whistle blew. When this game is compared to the first one with Yale at New York, one can notice the vast improvement shown by Dartmouth even when it is taken into account that Iclehart, one of Yale ' s star players, did not go on the ice in the second game. Coach Bower warmly congratu- lated his men on their splendid playing which appeared to be raising the team up to future victory. But victory was not to come in the next game. With only one practice during the week and the Vermont came postponed due to warm weather and exceedmgly soft ice, the team was in no shape to take on Princeton in their Baker Memorial Rink. Bill Morton made a flashing start to his career as Captain by flying down for the game; but even with his services the team lost 4 to 0. Frank Spain was injured during the play and had to be taken to the Princeton infirmary for treatment and it was perhaps this morally weakening influence on the team which made the score so one-sidcd. With three weeks to practice during the exam period before playing Yale for the third time, it looked as if Dartmouth would do big things in the annual Winter Carnival game, the first home contest of the year. But the Green fared no better than previously, losing 7 to 2 before a colorful crowd of 2,000 Carnival revelers. There was a noticeable improvement in the Dartmouth sc]uad the following week when they played Harvard in Boston. Although badly crippled by the loss of the stalwart defense combination of Bennett and Nissen and the jTOwerful scoring duo of Powers and Spain, the rest of the team carried on to score the first two goals of the game. The return of Hawkes was a God-send, for he played an inspired game and made countless difhcult stops to keep the score down to 5 to 2 as the last whistle blew. The many penalties incurred by the Green skaters served to weaken the power of the team but its fight and determination were greater than the score would indicate. Brainy Bower was not at all ilispleased by the result which was evidenced by his sincere congratulation of each player. The long postponed game with Vermont came on I ' ebruary l i, the Monday after the Harvard contest. In an uninteresting and at times sloppy game the Green beat their neighbors IS to 1. In another one-sided game the Indians defeated M.I. T., 9 to 0. The Dartmouth defense of Faegre and Whitcomb, which had been protecting the Green end zone since the defeat by Harvard, showed up well and helped to prove that they could be counted upon to furnish stiff competition to future opponents. Their chance to stave off the attack of Harvard came the following Saturday in Hanover, but in spite of their I. ' ■: [ 290 } i Walter, Ct-w t McHuGH, Goal Crowther. Center attempts, the Crimson players managed to out-skate and out-play Dartmouth to pile up a 4 to 1 lead in the first period which could not be overcome in the remainmg time. The final score was 6 to 2 in favo r of Harvard and it is indicative of the merits displayed by both sides. The score of tlie Bishops game, which was played with the Canadian college in Hanover, is not a true picture of the worth of the two teams. The stellar work of the Bishops goalie kept the Dartmouth tallies down to three but outside of this man ' s skill the rest of the team was not hard to skate through. Toward the end of the second period the game got rough and a few sticks were broken, but the outcome was not disastrous- at least Dartmouth came out on the heavy end of a . to score. With success .igainst more difficult opposition Dartmouth was all set for Princeton in the last game of the sea- son. The weather was beginning to get warm, but the ttam had opportunity for practice up until the last minute before the game. On February 27, the Saturday when Princeton was scheduled to play in Hanover, the mercury stood well above freezing, but there was enough ice to skate on, in spite of its thin coating of water. For another time during the season, Dartmouth man.iged to score the first goal of the game but the spectators held no hopes for winning against the powerful aggregation which had beaten Yale twice and trounced other leading Eastern teams. W ' hen Princeton tallied at the end of the first period Dartmouth ' s hopes were somewhat dampened, that is, from the spectator ' s point of view. But an inspirational exhortation by Coach Bower between periods was enough to spur the Green to prevent any further scoring during the second twenty minutes of playing. How- ever. Princeton, too, defended her goal well .so that the score at the end of the second period sttx)d one to one. The ice by this time had become so soft that it had to be scraped when half the period was over. Naturally, the coating of water slowed up the game somewhat, nevertheless the playing was plenty fast and furious, both teams showing what good teamwork was possible under the handicap of soft ice which usually causes poor passing. The third period told the story. Six minutes after it started the .second Dartmouth goal was scored and it looked as though the game might be won. But Princeton was not going to give in so easily and after more than ten minutes, when the period was nearly over, their captain tied the count again. Everyone was tense — the puck flew back and forth as each team strained to make the winning goal. But a minute before the end of the period Bill Morton, to crown his hockey career, let fly at the goal from the blue line. It was a perfect shot, sailing past the Princeton goalie into the uppermost corner of the net for wliat was to be the winning tally. For the minute that remained Dartmouth ho.irded the puck or else shot it far up the ice. out of danger. It seemed as though the gong an- nouncing the end of the game would never ring, but it finally sounded and Dartmouth had w-on a major game. The success of the season seemed to depend on this last game, if the actions of the players afterward is to be taken as any criterion. It was a fitting climax to a season of good fun. -,i. [291] i - 3 Powers, Wing Faegre, Defense Out of the whole season, this game, of course, stands out most vividly, not only because it was tlie last one, but because it was such an exciting fight to a well-earned victory. Used to solid ice, both teams were handicapped by the covering of water which slowed up the passing attack. This game, however, was the only one during the year for which the ice was really poor. Outside of a week of warm weather in January the squad could practice every day. Nevertheless, in spite of this advantage this year, the team was greatly hindered by not having ice until the middle of December, so that they could not prepare sufficiently for the first few games. Naturally, they were unorganized without the practice which teaches the idiosyncrasies of fellow players. But the season is not to be complained of nor are excuses to be made, for the Princeton game showed that the team could win. And now we come to the prospects for next year. Since teams are usually over-rated by dopesters before the season begins and because this pr aise might inspire detrimental over-confidence, it would be well to refrain from mentionine the great hopes which are set forth for Captain-elect Jackson ' s team. It is to be regretted that Bill Morton is leavintj and that Whitcomb and two of the best goalies on the squad, Hawkes and Johnny Wolff, will not be with the team next year. These four seniors have played grand hockey during the season and have all been decided assets to the squad. It will be some time before Dartmouth students and other spectators forget the spectacular dashes of Bill Morton and the bullet-like shots which he whizzed into opposing nets. And, equally, will the defensive playing of Hawkes be remembered. His consistency and also his incredible stops will not be forgotten. But Coach Bower will return next year to guide the activities of the coming season. It was perhaps his coolness in defeat and his inspiration to the team when things seemed the darkest that spurred them on to play as well as they did. Especially in the second Princeton game was this true. After having lost all the major contests and being the underdog in this last fray with Princeton, Brainy refused to believe that Dartmouth hadn ' t a chance. He emphatically said so to the team and they took his words for the truth and they won the game. Captain-elect Jackson ' s and Manchester ' s two years of experience on the ice will be bolstered by a wealth of players from the class of 1934. These men, who composed a good part of the 1931-1932 squad, have now been seasoned by a year ' s playing and they ought to furnish fine talent against Dartmouth ' s opponents on the coming schedule. While there isn ' t the material in numbers from the freshman team that there was last year, several excellent men will come up to fill the vacated places. Dartmouth has no reason to be pessimistic about the future of hockey with such good prospects for the immediate years to come. The Indians still have a reputation which will take more than one mediocre season to destroy. [292} ' -ii - - N Q R. Morton. Wing Whitcomb, Defense Jackson, Wing Since the inauguration of hockey at Dartmouth, the Green teams have been consistently handicapped by one primary factor — lack of good ice. The fact that Dartmouth now has a wonderful rink should be an added in- ducement for securing artificial ice to complete the hockey equipment. An important factor in the success of any athletic team is pre-season practice. With conditions in Hanover such as they were last winter, it is impossible for the team to get on the ice for any length of time previous to the opening of the season. Furthermore, even after the season has opened, spells of warm weather occur melting the ice and either postponing the scheduled game or causing it to be played on soft ice covered with water. Obvi- ously, such conditions are not conducive to a good brand of hockey. Dartmouth has on its hockey schedule many of the best teams in the East. Practically all of these opponents have artificial ice upon which to practice before the opening of the season; consequently, they have the jump on Dartmouth with better teamwork. If Dartmouth is to have hockey teams of a calibre equal to those of Yale, Harvard, and Princeton, they must have an equal opportunity to whip a team into shape before meeting them. Having scheduled games postponed makes it very inconvenient for everyone concerned as often another date suitable to both teams cannot be agreed upon and they do not meet. Sometimes when later dates are arranged they fall too soon before or after important contests so that the team is not in condition. Dartmoutli usually has fine material for hockey and her coacliing is excellent. If this combination were given a chance with good ice and more practice, better teams Viould result. The Green teams have always gained greatly as the season progressed as is shown in their steady improvement this year climaxed by a brilliant victory over the Princeton sextet. The statistics of any Dartmouth hockey season will show this improvement, attesting beyond doubt that it is due to the amount of practice on good ice during the season. S i far we have discussed the advantages of artificial ice in the Davis rink from the viewpoint of the team. There arc also many advantages from the point of view of the spectator. In order to have ice under present play- ing conditions, the temperature of the rink must be low; consequently, the crowd who sit for two hours watching a game are quite apt to become uncomfortably cold. Such circumstances do not tend to increase the enjoyment of even the most ardent liockcy enthusiasts. For several years past Dartmouth men have voted that one of the most needed improvements of the college is the installation of an artificial ice plant in Davis Hockey Rink. So great is the demand for this addition that it has attracted the attention of the whole college. Hockey has been a major sport at Dartmouth for years and certainly should deserve the fine equipment which other major sports h.ave at their disposal. ■ jk c -, _3|,3 [293] SwimmmM Team Rtioiii Dm Oppon III Scoie D.1,1 Jan. 30 Springfield 25 52 Feb. 5 Syracuse 16 55 Feb. 1 1 Columbia -49 - -) Feb. 1.1 Princeton 51 20 Feb. IS ile 48 23 Feb. 20 M. I. T. 18 61 Feb. 27 Har arcl 49 t T Mar. 5 Brown 24 Al Mar. 18-19 Intercolleciate Captain Smith Manager Carlfton Officers Edmund S. Smith, ' 32 Captain Frank N. Carleton, ' 32 Manager Robert L. Fairbank, ' 33 ] iiiior Manager Sidney C. Hazelton Coach Team R. L. Harrison, ' 32 J. S. Monagan 150-yd. Backstroke . 150-yd. B.ickstroke B. D. Joti ' ery, ' 32 ftm ' ' Weeman, ' 33 100-yd., 2U0-yd., 440-yd. H i ' ' E. S. Smith, ' 32 m J. Ballard, ' 34 100-yd., Relay Wm ■L 100-yd., 440-yd., Relay G. S. Thatford, ' 32 Wk R. W. Banfield, ' 34 200-yd. Breaststroke B 50-yd., 100-yd. R. Doscher. ' 33 H W. W. Leveen. ' 34 =i0-yd., Relay K 440-yd., Relay W. H. King, ' 33 Jlbl ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' - 50-yd., 100-yd., Relay H fp ' Coach Hazhlton Top Row—]. O. Carleton, Manager; K. B. Weeman. R. R. Goccke R. T. Ley. J. Prescott. R. C. Hosmer. G. S. Thaiford. S. C. Meigher. Bottom Rou — J. H. Taft, R. Doscher, W. W. Leveen, R. VC ' . Banheld E. S Smith. Captain: W. H. King. J. S. Monagan. R. L. Fosdick. B. D. Jeffery. The 1932 Swmmieg Season THE outstanding feature of the 1932 swimming season was the estabHshing of three Spaulding Pool and four Dartmouth swimming records by the members of the Green team. Six of the records were broken by relay teams and a new college mark was set in the 200-yard breaststroke by Stew Thatford. The most noteworthy performance in this connection was the fine time of 3:48.6 for the 400-yard relay set by Captain Smith, Leveen, Banfield and Ballard. The team as a unit had a fairly successful season, managing to emerge vic- torious in four of its eight dual meets. The season was opened with an easy 52 to 2 ' i triumph registered at the expense of the Springfield College natators, when the Dartmouth swimmers won six of the nine first places as well as most of the second places. The fine showing of the sophomore trio, Banfield, Ballard, and Leveen seemed to brood ill for future Dartmouth swimming opponents. Ballard, captain of last year ' s freshman team, scintillated in the individual performances by taking first place in the 440-yard free style in the excellent early season time of 5:35.6. Dick Banfield, another representative of the 1934 class, won the 50-yard dash and placed second to Ballard in the hundred. A new pool record, 3:25.4, was set in the 300-yard medley relay by the Springfield trio w ' hen Towler. of the visitors, gave them such a good lead by doing his 100-yard leg in 1:6 that despite Captain Smith ' s brilliant swimming as an- chor-man, the Dartmouth team had to be satisfied with a defeat in this event. The Dartmouth swimmers followed up their imposing initial triumph by completely overwhelming Syracuse, 55 — 16. After the first event the Green swimmers piled up first and .second places in almost unbroken succession. Of the eight events, Dartmouth took six firsts and all the second places in the individual events. The most out- standing performances were turned in by Dick Banfield, the sophomore 50-yard flash and the 400-yard relay team. Banfield walked away with the 50 in the remarkable time of 24 flat, only a fifth of a second from the college and pool record. The relay team compcsed of Captain Smith, Leveen, Banfield and Ballard, swimming in that order, did the 400 yards in 3:48.6 setting a new Spaulding Pool record. Meigher, Ballard, Monagan and King also cap- tured their events. With two imposing wins behind them, the squad embarked for New York to encounter the powerful Colum- bia team. The Lions were too formidable an opponent, however, and the Dartmouth boys received a 22 to 49 setback. The loss of Ballard to the team weakened it considerably. In this meet, Banfield continued his excellent work by speeding to a first place in his specialty, the 50yard free style. ' Weeman, a veteran, exhibited fine form .: 1 [295] .1. -. A -v; ' :; • y - ' i lLz ' in capturing first in the fancy dive, but lie was closely followed by his teammate, Meigher, who won second place for the Green. Captain Smith swam a beautiful race in the 100-yard free style but was beaten in the last three yards by Wimmer of Columbia. In similar fashion Monagan battled gamely in the 150-yard backstroke, but lost to Newhardt of the Lions, who picked up enough on the turns to gain the victory. After the Columbia meet, the team left for New Jersey where it was scheduled to meet the powerful Princeton outfit. Hopes for a victory did not run high, but nevertheless, the squad was grimly determined to make a fight of it. However, the well-balanced foe proved too strong and the Green aggregation suffered its worst defeat of the season, 51 to 20. The one bright spot in the dark afternoon was the performance of Banfield, who again splashed to victory in his 50-yard free-style. Jeffcry returned to form and captured a pair of second places, while Weeman, Monagan and Thatford managed to ease in right behind the winners. By virtue of his third place in the 440-yard free-style, Leveen picked up a final point which brought the Dartmouth total to 20. Next came the huge assignment of tackling the Yale swimmers who have dommated Eastern Intercollegiate swimming circles for the last few years. Advance reports and scores indicated that the Sons of Eli were again very strong. The Dartmouth team came and saw, but failed to conquer. The score of 4S to 23 indicates the potency of the New Haven aggregation. Their spectacular 400-yard relay team lowered the National Intercollegiate rec- ord to 3:36.8. Banfield again showed his ability in the 50-yard event, by annexing a first place. Captain Smith crashed through with a win in the 100-yard free-style, while Monagan outswam his opponents in the 150-yard backstroke. Doscher seized a second while Jeffery. Arnold, Leveen and Thatford swam to third places in their respective events to conclude the Dartmouth scoring for the evening. Two days after the Yale meet, the Dartmouth swimmers took a new lease on life and won decisively from M. I. T., 61 — 18, in the University Club Pool of Boston. The team completely monopolized the first place situa- tion, taking seven firsts out of eight events. The feature of the meet was the fact that the Green quartet in the 200-yard free-style relay, composed of King, Doscher, Smith and Banfield, was clocked in I;37.6, breaking not only the University Club Pool record, but also the Dartmouth record. Dick Banfield also shattered a pool record when he romped home in the fifty in 24.6 seconds. The other Dartmouth winners included Weeman, jeStry. Monagan, and Leveen, who was the only double winner of the day, topping both the 100-yard and tlie 440-yard free-style events. The next week saw Dartmouth playing host to her friendly arch rival, Harvard. The undefeated Crimson swimmers displayed a well-balanced attack and by submerging the locals under a 49 to 22 score managed to keep their slate clean. Meigher, the sophomore diver, aided the Green greatly by capturing first place in his specialty. However, Dick Banfield again turned in the best performance for the Indians when he beat Ben Wood, the Harvard Captain, with the exceptional time of 24 seconds flat for the 50-yard free-style event. Monagan, Thatford, and Captain Smith took second places for Dartmouth, while the remaining points were added by Jeffery, Leveen and Craig. Sp.iiililing Pool A ■. S ' ' ■ ihk [296] i .. Vr ' •■ ' ' jui H J imj}M- L In the closing meet of the season, the team showed unexpected power in triumphing over Brown 47 — 24, thus rewarding Coach Hazelton for his patient and untiring work throughout the season. The issue was never in doubt after the Green team took three firsts and three seconds in the first four events, but they kept right on conquering, and succeeded in winning two more firsts in the remaining four events. However, the feature of the meet w-as the establishing of a new College and also a new pool record. Thatford, who had been sick part of the season, clicked for the first time in a meet and lowered his own mark in the 200-yard breaststroke by 3 seconds when he set a new College record of 2:46.4. The other re-cord-breaker was the Green 200-yard relay team, composed of Smith, Leveen, Doscher and Banfield, which lowered the pool record from 1:40 to 1:39.2. Besides Banfield, Weeman, Leveen and Thatford also took first places while Jeffery played the role of the iron man by swimming to second places in both the 4-40- and 220-yard free-styles. The Saturday following the closing meet the Dartmouth natators put on a swimming exhibition in an en- deavor to break three Dartmouth records, which are no longer listed in the regular catalog of Eastern Intercollegi- ate Dual Meets — the 100-yard backstroke, the 100-yard breaststroke, and the 300-yard medley relay. The swim- mers were unanimously successful. Monagan lowered the 100-yard breaststroke mark to 1:06.6. Thatford cut the 100-yard backstroke to 1:16.8. A 300-yard medley relay trio composed of Monagan, Hymen and Banfield set a new mark in this event. A few days after these new records had been established it was announced that Dick Banfield, who was high scorer on the team this year, due to his undefeated record in the 50-yard free-style event, would be sent to An- napolis to compete in the Intercollegiates. He easily succeeded in getting through the preliminary heats of the 50-yard distance and finally reached the semi-final bracket where he caused the biggest upset of the meet by elimi- nating the defending champion, Ray Thompson, of Navy. In the finals, Banfield again provided the spectators with something to talk about, by finishing in a dead heat with Fobes of Yale. The title was awarded jointly to these two deserving natators and once more Dartmouth has an Intercollegiate Champion on the Big Green Swim- ming Team. It is difficult to comment on the showing of the team for the season, except to say that it was neither ex- ceptionally bad nor exceedingly good. That four meets out of eight were won indicated an average season. However, when we look beneath the veneer of external scores into the individual performances, we can find a bet- ter indication of where the team ' s strength lay. Captain Smith deserves much credit for his fine work in both the relay and individual events. He was a consistent point scorer thro ughout the whole season. Jeffery also displayed unusual versatility by capturing points in the 100-, 220- and 440-yard free-style swims. Then, too, Banfield, the sophomore star, did not taste defeat in his specialty during the entire season. The nucleus for the 1932-33 squad, composed of four sophomore and four junior lettermen, and captained by John Monagan, proniises greatly to make next season a successful one. I,p Kv.v— W. W. Ltvtcn, R. Dmclicr Bottom Rom — R. V. Banfield, E. S. Smith, X ' . H. King tA [297} .5 1931 Lacrosse Team Record D.iu- (J p pull till Apr. 11 Tufts Apr. IS Boston Lacrosse Club Apr. 25 Williams May 2 Springfield May 9 Yale May 1-1 Colgate May 16 Syracuse May .iO Army CAPTAIN SlEMINSKI M.a,NAGFR ElMOT Officers Edmund Sieminski, ' 31 Captain Albert R. Biesel, Jr., ' 3 1 Maiiaoer Howard W. Elliot, ' 32 ]umor Manager Thomas J. Dent Coach Team Scoit DjiI 1 9 5 7 -) 2 13 1 1 8 6 ) 12 E. Siemuiski. ' 31 v m Attack R. D. Cleaves, ' 32 ■ ;,( Attack F. A. Harms. ' M Second Attack 0. V. Porter, ' 32 Third Attack E. H. Kent, ' 31 Center 1. A. ' Wnght, ' 32 Ce .-ter A. M. Young, ' 32 First Defense D. H, Krans, ' 33 Second Defense 1. W. Kramer, ' 32 T .vrd Ddeiise C. C. Shafer, ' 33 Coier Point J. C. Pyles. ' 32 Pohn J. T. Donovan, ' 33 In Home H. W. Eldredge, ' 31 0.7 Hovie P. W. Burleigh, ' 32 O. ' t Home J. D. Goell, ' 33 Goal Coach Dent [298] .r ' ' 4i lop Row — H. W. Elliott, Junior Manager; W. £. Hobbs. :Sophomore, Manager; A. R. Beiscl, Jr., Manager. Third Rou—i. A. Wright. R. W. Feakins. M. L. Hobart, D. R Swinehari. T. Dent, Coach ; I. W. Kramer, H. E. Litzenberger. Second Rou—n. L. Dickson. D. H. Krans. R. D. Cleaves, R. W. Sumner. R A. Rocker, P. W. Burleigh. J. P. Pringle, D. V. flynn. Boltom Rou — H. W, Eldredge. C. C. Shafer. A. M. Young, E. Sieminski. Captain; I. D. Gocll, J. C. Pyles. Tr.. Captain-Elect; J. F. Donovan. W. R. Smoyer. The 1931 Lacrosse Season THE 1931 Lacro.sse .season opened with promise of an excellent aggregation, many veterans having returned from the year previous. Although snow and cold kept the team indoors for the first few weeks, practice on the campus before the Easter vacation gave the team an opportunity for field work. The sophomore addi- tions to the squad g. c Coach Dent a large amount of reserve material with which to work. The first game with Tufts proved that early season calculations were not far wrong: the game was won by the top-heavy score of 9 to 1 mainly owing to the excellent attack play of Sieminski which was to continue throughout the season, making him a constant threat to all opponents. On the defense Dartmouth displayed a strength far above past years ' performances. Krans at second defense and Shafer at center point, two sophomores, proved their right to permanent positions. The second game with the Boston Lacrosse Club was more closely contested than the opening game. Dono- van, Sieminski, Cleaves and Porter continued their splendid work on the offensive, while Harms and Young, by aggressive stickhandling broke up threatening plays far out from the goal which was defended by Goell, a sopho- more. The Williams game was one of the best played by the Dartmouth team. Showing a well-balanced attack and defense, which gave our shifty forwards many opportunities to score; the game was won handily 7 to 0. Pyles gave indication of his ability which was to keep the opposing attack in ditficulty throughout the season. In a closely fought battle with Springfield the Dartmouth team could obtain no better than a draw at 2 to 2. Although the Indians had many other shots at the net, none were successful, due partly to the excellent work of the goalie and partly to a slump in the attack. This game gave indication of what was to follow in the Yale game in which the Blue .stickmcn outfooted the Dartmouth defense in spite of the vicious body checking of Young, Pyles and Shafer. On the trip to Colgate and Syracuse, the Green tcani split even. At Colgate in the roughest game of the season, our men came out on top by the .score of 8 to ! . Sieminski pivoted through the Colgate defense at will, as did Porter and Donovan. Kramer played his usual strong game at third defense. The syr.icuse game was bitterly fought, but was lost 6 to 2. A tricky extra man play which developed during the latter part of the game proved to be the deciding factor in the formerly closely contested affair. The season wound up with a game with Army, one of the best teams in the East. Although the Dartmouth team played an excellent game, they were unable to stop the fleet Army men who displayed an ability to change from defense to attack which tired the Dartmouth mid-field men who lacked reserves. The prospects for the lacrosse team at Hanover are enhanced by the recent formation of a freshman team for the year 19.32 which will give Coach Dent a much more experienced set of men with which to build the varsity. The lack of experienced reserves coupled with poor weather has been a great handicap in the past. .i k [ 2 ] ' M - lr ' ' ' ■ ' ■l f WW - ■ : ♦• !tt -f :s - ' 1931 Soccer Team Record D.,le Opp ' iiwnl Si ' oft D.ul Oct. 1 SpringtielJ 6 2 Oct. 17 M.I.T. 6 Oct. 23 Yale 3 Oct. 30 Princeton 3 1 Nov. 6 Harvard 3 3 Nov. 13 Cornell 4 CAPTAIN StOLLMEYER MANAGER M.ACPHAIL Officers Andre B. Stollmeyer, ' 32 Ca Xaln Donald B. MacPhail, ' 32 Manjger Carl E. Hopkins, ' 33 J ' ( ' i njger Thomas J. Dent Coach Te.un W. E. Hitchcock, Jr., ' 33. .Oiilside Right ]. M. Richardson, ' 32 Inside Right J. W. Sheldon, ' 32 Center A. B. Stollmeyer, ' 32 Center T. B. Curtis, ' 32 Inside Left R. A. Br. bbee, ' 3 i Outside Left E. H. McNicol. ' 32 Right Half Back H. T. Gregory, ' S-t Right Half Back F. J. Robinson, ' 33 Center Half Back W. R. Holm, ' 32 Left Half Back R. F. AUabauL ' h, ' 3-4. . . -Right full Back D. C. Beasley, ' 34 Left Full Back W. J. Bennett, ' 32 Goal J. I. Schneider, ' 33 Goal Coach Dent [300} .1. ' ' ., -a - . -v J • ' : lop Kou — E. H. McNicol. D. C. Beaslev, V. I.. Hiichcock, Jr Secant! Rou—D. B. McPhail, Manager; H. T. Gregory, R. A. Brabbee. t. Dent, Coach; F. J. Robinson, R. F. Allabaugh, C. E. Hopkins, Junior Manager. Bottom Roil-— J. J. Schneider. J. W. Sheldon, J. M. Richardson. A. B. Stollmeycr, Captain ; T. B. Curtis, V. R. Holm. W, J. Bennett. Jr. The 1931 Soccer Seasoe AFTER a long summer ' s rest the soccer team swung into action with audacity to take on Springfield as its first opponent. The Green had sufTered heavy losses by graduation and entered the field with a relatively inex- perienced team. But the forward line clicked against Springfield, and Richardson scored two goals in the first period. The Dartmouth defense seemed strong, holding the flashy Springfield forwards to one goal in the first half. Until within ten minutes of the end of play, our team was ahead 2-1. Then the Springfield boys opened up and revealed a weakness in our defense. They scored four goals in ten minutes, making the final score 5-2. The following Saturday we had an easy game with M.I.T. The score, 6-0, gave a hint of the power of the forward line, but was not convincing proof of the impregnability of the defense. The next Friday came a .stiff game with Yale, down in New Haven. The team played a hard ganu. and a good one, but lost three goals to Yale on freak slip-ups here and there. The unevenness of the score was, in the opinion of the coaches, no accurate measure of the comparative worth of the two teams. In fact, the Yak- coach thought they were pretty lucky to win by the score 3-0. The team returned from Yale pretty much battered up and started drilling for the coming Princeton en- counter. Weather conditions wore unfavorable, the practice field being a sea of mud all that week and the next. Coach Dent had to revamp his team, taking Captain Andre Stollmeyer back to the fullback position to bolster up the inexperienced defense. This left the center of the forward line le.ss aggressive than it had been, but made a more balanced team in general. With this line-up, the team entrained for Princeton in a drizzling shower. The game was played on a muddy field in the rain, and was pretty much of a hit-or-miss .a.ffair, Princeton coming out the victors, 3-1. After another week ' s practice in mud and rain, our team played Harvard at Cambridge. This was perhaps the best game of the season. It was a close match throughout, played on a dry field, and revealed considerable strength in both teams. The last quarter of the game was played in twilight. Just before the last whistle Stoll- meyer, from the fullback position, broke through the Harvard line, and let go a terrific boot from mid-field. It was so dark he could hardly see the goal, but somehow the ball found its way into the net I The .score was tied, 3-3. It was so dark that an overtime period was unthinkable, so the game was left a draw. The tie with Harvard was a great moral victory and led the team to exert its highest powers in the following tussle. The last game of the season, played before the Fall House-Part) ' guests, was a thoroughly gratifying game. The Cornell boys were consistently larger and heavier than our men, but the smaller team seemed to have the edge in speed and agilit) ' . The two Junior mainstays, Robinson and Captain-elect Hitchcock, turned in a fine ex- hibition of their best playing, and Stollmeycr finished his college soccer career with his customary finesse. The season thus wound up with a 4-0 victory over our traditional rival from the banks of Cay-uga. - - ' - [301] =- ■--«£-.:! 1931 Cross Coeintry Team RecoiJ D.ile Oppoiunl Scote Oct. 16 M.I.T. 90 New Hampshire 44 Harvard IS Oct. 31 Columbia 64 Cornell 38 U. of Pennsylvania 23 Nov, 16 Intercollegiates Fourteenth Place Dm I. 122 85 Captain Langlfy Manager Moorf Oncers Joseph W. Langley. ' 32 Captain John V. Moore, ' 32 N{anager Archie G. Delmarsh. Jr., ' 33 ] ' ' ' h ge Harvey W. Colin oach Team J. W. Langley, ' 32 R. P. Benezet, ' 32 R. Cook, ' 34 C. E. Rolfe, Jr., ' 34 --te ih r. ' i ' ' L . Top Row — J. W. Moore. Manager; A. W. Eriksen. F. J. Lepreau, Jr.. C. E. Rolfe, Jr.. H. t;ohn. Cloach.- Bottnm Row — R. P. Benezef, H. Harper, J. W. Langley, Captain ; I. L. Whicncy. R. Cook. The 1931 Cross Coiaetry Season THE 1931 Cross Country team was not .i total failure as its record might seem to indicate. The primary reason for its poor showing may be traced to the old injury jinx. Three of last year ' s letter-men were forced to drop out of active competition because of sickness, and Capt. Langley was far below his usual form be- cause of an appendicitis operation during the summer. This placed the burden of the work on a team of .sopho- mores who i..ime throLigh n.niarkably well considering their lack ot experience. The Quadrangular Meet at Harvard was won by H.irvard, the same team which Liter won the Intercollegiates, with the fine score of 18. New Hampshire placed second with a score of 4-i : M.l.T. was third with 90; and Dartmouth trailed with 122. Six of the first seven men to finish were Han ' ard men. Cook, the first Dartmouth man, placed 1 th and was followed across the Ime by Benezet, Langley, Rolle and I.eprcau in order. On the following week-end the team went to New ' ork for the annual Quadraiigul.ir Meet there. Penn- sylvania won followed by Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth. Dan Dean, this year ' s Intercollegiate champion, was the individual winner. Cook again was the first Dartmouth man to finish, followed by Langley, Rolfe, Benezet and Harper m order. At the Intercollegiates on Nov. I th the team finished 1 ith in a field of 19 teams. Benezet was the first m.in to finish: he placed Cirtth. Cook, Rolfe, Langley, Lepreau and Harper were close behind. As a result of this work during the 19.51 season, Benezet, Langley, Cook and Rolfe received the Dartmouth insignia. The experience gathered by the sophomores, Cook, Rolfe, Lepreau and Eriksen, during the unfortunate season should serve them in good stead during the next years, and next year ' s team captained by Randall Cook and aided by the addition of Quimby, Burke and Cole from the 1935 freshinan team should show a decided im- provement. [303] -J J - -A -. i ' WK: Gym Team Re CO It! Dm t Opponent Score D.iyt. Feb. 8 McGiU 10 26 Feb. 13 Bowdoin 6 48 F eb. 21 Springfield 27 27 Mar. 5 Princeton 33 21 Mar. 7 N. Y. U. 22 32 Mar. 12 M. I. T. 221 , 311 2 Mar. 17 Temple 2IV2 321 2 Mar. 19 Navy 38 16 Captain Hahn Manager Carter Officers George A. Hahn, ' 32 Captain Edwin F. Carter. ' 32 Manager John F. Meek. Jr.. ' 33 ; o - Manager Patrick J. Kaney Coach Tea n S. H. Englander, ' 32 Tumbling G. A. Hahn, ' 32 Rope Cliinh Tumbling J. Hobson. ' 32 Tumbling W. F. Peck, ' 32 Side Horse E. S. Blakesley, ' 33 Side Horse D. L. Hatch, ' 33 Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bars J. B. Hunley, ' 33 Parallel Ban R. L. James, ' 33 Flying Rings C. C. Goodfellow, ' 34 Rope Climb H. F. Miller, ' 34 Flying Rings Coach Kaney ' ■ ' r. r 304 T ' ' f i . ' ri ■-9 } - ' V? V ' Q r ' ' ■v- Top KoiY — C. C. Goodfcllow. R. L. James. Ji.. Dr. L. C. Malhewson. P. J. Kancy. L. M. Sadler. F. L. Engel. G. L. Engtl. Second Ron, — J. F. Meek, Jr., Junior Manager; H. F. Miller. R. H. Keys, J. Hobson, W. L. Doyle, N. S. B. Alexander, F. A. Meyer, A. H. Willis, E, F. Caner. Manager Botlnm Rail — D. M. Schuyler, D. L. Hatch, J. H. Hunley. J. R. Harper. G. A. Hahn. Captain; W. F. Peck. E. S. Blakcsley. S. H. Englander. The 1932 Gym Seasoe THE past season has been the most successful enjoyed by a Dartmouth gym team in several years, the results showint; five meets won. two lost and one tied. Three of the victories were in the Intercollegiate League and for this reason were especially gratifying. The competition in the League this year has been astonishingly keen and close, due chiefly to the increased em- phasis on the skill and technique required for the individual events. One League coach in an informal statement dur- ing the past season, while emphasizing this point, said that men who in the years past had won first places would probably be very lucky if they scored a third or fourth in the meets of today. Under these conditions, Dartmouth ' s position as third in the League competition can be looked upon as a very important achievement. The first two meets of the season, those with McGill and Bowdoin. both resulted in easy victories for Dart- mouth but were far from testing the team ' s true strength. The first ditJicult meet was that with Springfield on February 27, which proved to be one of the most exciting of the entire season, ending in a 27 — 27 tie. The following week the team met its first defeat of the season, losing to Princeton 33 — 21, though the meet was actually much closer than indicated by the score. After this loss Dartmouth returned to form and won three meets in a row, defeating New York University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Temple. In all these meets the well-balanced strength of the Dart- mouth team evidenced itself in the ability of the men to annex a majority of the second and third places, thereby insuring victory. On March 19 Navy was encountered in the last of the dual meets of the season. Navy, with a champion- ship team, put up its usual excellent exhibition and Dartmoutli was defeated 38 — 16. In this meet Captain Halin maintained his consistently good work in tumbling and captured the lone first place for Dartmouth. Other particularly outstanding men on the Dartmouth team were Hatch and Harper on the horizontal bar, Blakcsley and Peck on the side horse, and Hunley on the parallel bars On the flying rings James and Miller invariably indulged in a hot fight for first place while in the tumbling, in addition to Captain Hahn, Englander and Hobson did good work. For the rope climb a capable man was uncovered in the person of Goodfeliow, a sophomore. Though five men will be lost by graduation. Captain Hahn, Englander, Hobson, Harper and Peck, the only serious loss will be in the tumbling. In the other events there remains at least one experienced man and there are capable replacements being developed every day by Genial Fat Kaney and his two aides, Doc Mathewson and Curley Sadler. M .. A, r ' ■,0 ' ) 1 - N - ' 1932 Boxing Team Rt ' coid D.ut Opponent Scuu D.ut. j.in. i Western Maryland 3 ' ,2 3 2 l.in. 1(1 Pennsylvania State 6 1 Ftrb. 13 Syracuse Vi 3 ' 2 Feb. 20 Harvard 41 2 1 2 Mar. ? M. I. T. 4 3 Mar. 12 New Hampshire 5 2 R. L. Veres, ' 33 115-lb. Class A. M. Sarajian, ' 34 165-lb. Class C. PT.MN Brister Managfr Mastfn Officeis William C. Brister, ' 32 CaptMii John E. Masten, ' 33 Manager ]. E. S. Prendergast ' ' ' Teatn W. C. Brister, ' 32 175-lb. Class H. J. Rabinovitz, ' 33 125-lb. Class Coach Shevlin .1 ■( , ' . — -- A ' . 4 - [306] Top Row — J. E. Masten, Manager; C. H. March, Jr.. A. M. Sarajian. P. M. Gallup, M. S. O ' Connor, J. E. Shevlin, Coach. Bottom Rou — E. R. Janjigian, R. L. Veres, W. C. Brisier, Captain; H. J. Rabinovitz. R. H. Douglass. The 1932 Boxieg Seasoe THE 1932 Boxing Team began the season with r.Uher poor prospects of seeing anything but defeat. Only three members of the 1931 squad returned to competition; however, a large squad of sophomore material worked out during the winter, and was able to fill the vacancies thus created with considerable success. After Christmas vacation, the new and much-needed training room which had been built for the team in the East wing of the gymnasium was put into use, making possible the participation of a much greater number in the sport in quarters vastly superior to those formerly occupied. The 1932 schedule was consistently difficult, and included as opponents some of the best college boxing teams in the East. The first meet was with Western Maryland at Westminster, Maryland, on January l4th. The outcome was in doubt until the final bout in w ' hich Captain Brister boxed three rounds to a draw, making the score 31 2 — Iz- Veres, Rabinovitz and Sarajian were the Dartmouth winners. Two days later, at State College, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth lost to a well-rounded and individually powerful Penn State team by a score of 6 — 1. Cap- tain Brister won the final bout for Dartmouth after vastly superior Penn State boxers had made a clean sweep of the lighter weights. Following an interval of training the team encountered strong opposition from Syracuse in a meet at Hanover, Veres, Sarajian and Brister won their bouts, while O ' Connor, who was boxing his first intercollegiate bout, earned a draw, tying the score at 31 2 — 31 2- The next week the team met Harvard at Cambridge, hoping on the basis of their showing against Syracuse to win what was regarded as the objective meet of the sea.son. Veres and Rabinovitz again earned the decisions in their bouts, but all the middle weights were won by Harvard, with Brister being held to a draw in the final bout to make the score 41,4 — 21 2. Two weeks later, Dartmouth met M. I. T. at Hanover. In spite of forfeits by M. I. T. in the 115- and 175-lb. classes, the team was unable to secure more than a single additional point, Rabinovitz winning in the 125-Ib class. The final meet of the season was with New Hampshire at Hanover, and although Dartmouth again lost to the Durham boxers, the meet brought out the best display of boxing ability yet shown by the team. Veres and Captain Brister earned draws in the 115- and 175-lb. classes, while Rabinovitz won his bout in the 125-Ib. class, making the final score 5 — 2. A [ 307 ] r- - _JjAj. j A ,1 ' v - ' -.. :-- -iiA-fc-J 1932 • FeecieM Team Record D.ile Opponent Scoie Djit. Feb. 13 Harvard 16 2 Feb. 20 Bowdoin 9 Mar. 4 Pennsylvania 10 3 Mar. 5 Salle Vince 11 3 j Mar. 12 M. I. T. 7 6 Mar. 25, 26 Intercollegiate Championships Captain Payne Manager Farrand Officers H. G. Payne CiptMn G. N. Farrand Ma higer Anton Diettrich Coach Team n J. R. Ackerman, ' 33 Foils G. N. Farrand, ' 33 Foils J hl Sjbie A. Lade. Jr., ' 33 Foils iiihl Sable H. G. Payne, ' 33 Foils a 17 J Sabre Coach Diettrich r 308 ] A. 3 tXtL-. iUJk S. - ? ' Top Row — G. H. Werrenrath, A. Lade, Jr.. J. R. Ackerman, H. Weitz, E. M. Holmes. Bottom Roil — H. G. Payne, Jr., Captain; Coach Dietcrich. G. N. Farrand, Manager. The 1932 Fencieg Seasoe SINCE the group of Juniors composing this year ' s Fencing Team contained no one with any competitive ex- perience whatsoever, the schedule of intercollegiate meets was designed to include the best opposition possible in order to provide valuable experience for next year. With this policy of stressing experience more than victories, the Dartmouth fencers first encountered the Harvard team, which had just emerged successfully from the Olympic preliminaries. Therefore, the one-sided Crimson victory was no surprise, but, rather, a pleasant contest because the close scores of 5 — 3 and 5 — 1 of most of the individual bouts provided a favorable summary of touches given and received by the Dartmouth men. This was the fiirst meet at which the system of calling one ' s own touches was revived officially, having been used extensively before the War when fencing was strictly a gentle- man ' s sport in every respect throughout the world. When Dartmouth teams u.sed to practice this so-called honor system in the past, it had to be abandoned because in many instances a one-sided proposition did not improve the official score in our favor. At last, it has been agreed that the resurrection day has come, being welcomed in general by college fencers. Following Harvard, Bowdoin brought, as usual, a small team to Hanover, but with very fine material which included mostly veterans. On this occasion, the Dartmouth swordsmen harvested the fruits of the Crimson meet with a complete sweep of the Maine team, no one losing a bout. A little too much self-confidence and the loss to the team of Lade, who was forbidden by the physician to continue fencing in competition, handicapped the quartet which journeyed to the University of Pennsylvania. During the first half hour of the match the Dartmouth men performed all their stunts, so that they frightened the steady opponents into a state of agitation which proved to be a boomerang. However, the next day, when the team met a combined group of fencers at the Salle d ' armes Vince in New York, they scored victories over members of the American Olympic Team without realizing at the time whom they were opposing. How much this was due to skill or the kindness of the.se older fencers will be left without investigation. The last regular match in gaining experience was had with the yearly opponents of f. I. T. at Cambridge, where the Green survived a closely contested meet. The last local performance of the team was the annual college tournament in foils and sabres which de- termined the respective leaders out of all those taking part in varsity fencing. The result of this competition de- termined largely the candidates who represented Dartmouth at the Intercollegiate Championships in New York sponsored by the Intercollegiate Fencing Association of wliich Dartmouth is an active member. - J [ -W9 } -a C-, u ♦K -i ■ ■A. 1 Top Row — H. Smith. F. F. Russell, Manager; D. Fowler. BoHum Rnu ]. W. Sheldon. K. R. Fall. Captain ; J. M. Richardson, K. N. La Vine. 1 tie - . 1931 Teeeis Team Offic Kinnsk-y R. Rill, ' 31 Frederick I ' . Russell, ' 31. Team . Capla ' ni Maihtger Manager Russell Kingsley R. Fall, ' 31 Kenneth N. La ' Vine, ' 32 lohn M. Richardson, ' 32 DjU Place May 2 Boston May 1 2 New Haven May 13 Princeton May 1 4 New York May n Bethlehem May 16 Providence May IS- 20 Boston May 11 Hanover May 23 Amherst • ' Cancclkd on .icciiunt cif rain. John W. Sheldon, ' 32 Denman Fowler, ' 33 Harold W. Smith, ' 33 Record Oppoiunt Longwood Yale Princeton Columbia Lehigh Brown N. E. CoUegiates Sco) e D.itt. Winners in doubles Third in singles ■Worcester Polytechnic 1 5 Amherst •■ ' [310] ;VN — ii ' -.. ' ?4 Top Rati — G. N. Orcuir, A. H. Hiclc5, W. L. Bcnger. Bottom Rou—D. McPhail. J. J. MulUn. K. M. Hill. 1931 Golf Team Officers Joseph J. Mullan, Jr.. ' 31 di plain and Manager Thomas F. Kcane Coach Team William L. Benger, ' 31 Joseph J. Mullan, Jr., ' 31 Keni.son M. Hill, ' 32 Donald Mcl ' hail, ' 32 George N. Orcutt, ' 32 A. Hunter Hicks, ' 33 Record Da e Place May 2 Hanover May 9 Hanover May 9 Hanover May n Princeton May 16 Princeton May 16 Princeton May 22 Boston May 23 Boston May 23 Boston ()pp(jni.iil 5ro)f Dail. Bo.ston University 6 Holy Cross 1 8 Harvard 4 5 Princeton ' 2 IV2 Pennsylvania 51 2 31 2 Georgetown 6 3 Yale 61 2 21 2 BrovMi 21 2 61 2 Williams 6 3 C.M ' T.AIN Ml ' I I. • ' ' =---frt:. Ben Hill. ' 32 CbeerU uler 1 FRESHMAN SPORT! ' Z I ' rli ■ ,n - U. i:VA, -. ' - ' VvVT-. . . Hfc« « MI ' V 5% r. ! R ii— C. W. Edwards. F. H. Halvorsen. M. N. Childs, E. J. Sousane. T vicJ K..n— E E. Hinman E, K. Arihurs. H. R. Bankart. G. F. Hill, D. C. Hagerman. H. L. Chase. G. Hcrm.in. SetouJ Rin, i ' . H. Bcitlic. Juni.u Man.ij;cr ; R. R. Ferry. .!. H. Naylor, P. A. Conathjn. J. V. Aieta. C H. Stearns. Jr.. M. H. Rmer. C. H. Owsley, 2d. Manager. Bottom Ron — ]. M RoxTk-wcll A, R rnnkim H. C. Deckert. G, C. Duncan. W. B. Cl.uk. Captain; F. X ' . Hubhell. M. Caplan. R. Paclil. R I Gi.irl.i. 1935 Fr(es]hmae Football Team William B. Cl.uk, 3 C.iplM) Charks H. Owsley, 2d, ' .32 MaiUi ei Wesley H. Beattie, ' .3.3 j iior AUiugei Caryl F. Holbrook, ' 20 He.iJ Coach Gabriel Bromberg, ' .31 Assistant Coach Romulo N. Marsans, J r., ' 27 Assistant Coach Jcseph D. Robinson. ' Jr., ' .32 Assistant Coach Milton G. Wheeler, ' 32 Assistant Coach Tea }! E. K. Arthurs. H. R. Bankart. Jr. G. Herman, R. S. Morris. 2nd .Rn ht Ei J P. A. Conathan, D. C. Hagerman R t hl Tackle M. Caplan, M, N. Chikls, R. R. Ferry, G. Price, E. |. Sousane Rii hl G iaiJ J. H. Naylor, M. H. Ritter, C. H. Stearns, Jr Centei A. R. Conklm Left C iaiJ G. C. Duncan, H. E. Foreman, Jr Ltjl Tackle H. L. Chase, E. E. Hinman, F. W. Hubbell Lejl End C. W. Edwards, R. L. Giarla, J. M. Rockwell O iaileiback F. H. Halvorsen, G. F. Hill. C. H. Hillier % Half had J. V. Aieta, W. B. Clark. R. Pacht Uft Half had H. C. Deckert, W. B. Dodge, R. E. Gould E„llhack .1-r: i Vvk Coach Hoi brook [. M] i ' - % 193v5 Freshman Football Record DMe Oppontiil Seme D.i l Oct. 3 Clark School 3i Oct. 1 Tilton 35 Oct. 2 -J Roxbury 1 i Oct. 3 1 Harvard ' 3 Nov. H Princeton ' 35 3 Captain Ci.ark Managfr Ow.si.fy The 1935 Freshmae Football Season ;— |— HE fall of 1931 witnessed the completion of three successive years of undefeated freshman football learns I under the able tutelage of Coach Pat Holbrook, Beginning with a scjuad of about 160 men, the largest nam- J- ber of candidates to ever turn out for freshman football, the coaching staff was confronted with the gigantic task of splitting the squad into two groups and picking a good first team. The wealth of material available enabled the choosing of two teams of varsity calibre plus a goodly number of strong reserves which brought the number of squad A up to forty. Bill Clark, halfback and former football captain at Exeter, was chosen captain and led his men through a successful season which he himself climaxed with a drop kick in the third period of the Princeton game for the only score of the contest. Wins were also registered over Clark School, Tilton and Roxbury, while a tie vsas the final result of a hard fought game on a muddy field against the strong Harvard freshmen. In its first encounter, the freshmen met and defeated what was considered an unusually strong Clark School team 34 — 0. This game found the first year team strong both in the line and backfield. Three te-mis were used with Bill Clark and Jim Aieta doing most of the scoring, helped by the outstanding playing of Price, Childs, Ritter, and Foreman. A find was made in Dick Halvorsen, who late in the third period made the final score after a series of clever runs. Tilton, the second opponent, found a much smoother working outfit than the one of the week previous. Holbrook had adopted the varsity system of play so that the freshmen would be better adapted to the varsity style in their future football years at Dartmouth. The final result of the game found the freshmen on the long end of a 35 — score. Sti ' ffer opposition was offered by the Roxbury School team, who held the freshmen to two touchdowns and a safety for a score of 1-i — 0. The freshmen were handicapped in their first game aw ay from home by the loss through injuries of Bid Chase, first string end, and Boh Ferry, guard. Jack Hill showed up well, as did Bob Giaria who directed the team very ably throughoLit. Clark was hurt early in the second half, giving Halvorsen another chance to show his ability, which he did to atlvantage. Playing on a field of mud, the Green yearlings battled the strong Harvard freshm.m team to a scoreless tie. Two tries at field goals proved of no avail. The line proved strong on the defense, but found its ' .lf unable to drive the Harvard ' 35 back on the offense. The Harvard team was aided by a detailed knowledge of the Green plays, which being like the varsity ' s liad been well .scouted. In a game which saw both teams approach each orher ' s goal line several times, but fail to .score, it remained for Bill Clark to win by a very pretty field goal in the third period. After a scoreless first half, Chase ran back the opening kick-off thirty-five yards to start a running attack in which Dodge, Hill, and Clark brought the ball within kicking di.stance. Tlie fourth qu irter found a fighting Tiger outfit which approached to within inches of scoring. Tw ice the Orange and Black were within the five-yard Une, and twice the Green repulsed tiiem, to maintain their three point lead. Clark was outstanding both as a leader and a player, showing his best football of the year in this game and supplying the fighting sjiirit that brought the .season to a successful close. [315] ■ A C ;- Tnp Rnu—V,. P. T.idd, Manager; C. B Aiiluir, J J F.iIl-v C. R, Huls.irt, H, W. Krasztusk,, R, M Bennett. Ih:t:nm Rnu- ]. H. MtHugh, F. J. Sp.nn, R, I. M.llcr. J, K Fdw.irds, Cipijin . S. OHrien R A Mnrt.m 1934 Freshmae Baseball Team Offutis Jacob K. Edwards, ' 34 Ciptain John W. Cogswell, ' 31 Mmij i;i Barn.ird P. Todd, ' 32 Jinii ' ir , Lt,7.i e} Sidney C. Hazelton CoMh Team R. M. Bennett Calch: i J. J. Foley Catchj, C. R. Hulsart, Jr CaU .iei N. E. Aikin Pifchei R. J. Miller Puchfi R. A. Morton F i B.ise H. W. Kraszcwski SecoiiJ Base F. J. Spain Short Sto j C. B. Arthur Th rJ Base J. H. McHugh R gh Pith! ]. K. Edwards Centci FieU! S. O ' Brien Lejl fieiJ Coach Hazflton [J1(S] . k Si- liiigU 4 €| i . 1934 Freshimae Baseball Record D.iu Oppovetit Scotf Dart Apr. 21 Clark School 3 19 Apr. 2 Tilton 2 IS May 2 Harvard ' 3( -) IS May -S Vermont ' 3 10 May 9 Worcester 4 6 May 12 St. An.sclm ' s 2 3 May 16 AnJover 6 5 May 23 Exeter Game cancelled nn acccunt iif rain. C. PT.AiN Edwards f, N. GER Todd 1934 Freshman Baseball Seasoe WHEN the ' 34 baseball candidates turned out in the ca tje for early practice, the prospects for a good Freshman baseball season seemed better than usual. With Bob Miller and Red Aikin to pitch. Bob Ben- nett and Ray Hulsart to catch, fast infielders like Morton, Spain and Kraszewski. and hard-hitting out- fielders like Arthur and Edwards — not to speak of general utility men like McHugh and Foley, who apparently could do anything — it looked as if Coach Hazelton would have plenty of material to work on. When the squad got outdoors after spring vacation, hopes continued high. Kraszewski, Arthur, Spain and Edwards began to get their eye on the ball with promise of some long hits before many games were over. As the season developed, the early predictions for a good season were upheld. The first three games, including one with Harvard ' 34, showed wide margin victories. When more difficult competition turned up with Worcester and St. Anselm ' s, the team played good enough baseball to continue its victories. It was not until the) ' met Andover, the jinx of all Freshman baseball teams, that the ' 34 men came out behind. Even then their chances for a comeback looked good with Exeter, who had just beaten Yale ' 34, coming up for the final game of the season. Unfortunately the Freshmen were rained out on this game, closing the season with a record of six wins out of seven games. The first three games need little in the way of detailed description. The scores show the margin by which the Freshmen beat their opponents. With Miller and Aikin striking out 21 men against Clark School, 17 against Tilton, 13 against Harvard, and the team as a whole collecting thirty hits, not to mention 12 bases on balls, it is no wonder that the games were dead from the standpoint of competition. After the Tilton game Jake Edwards, from Worcester Academy, was elected captain. The first chance the team had of showing its strength came in the Vermont ' 31 game on May ith. After starting out by getting four runs in the first inning, the Dartmouth Freshmen slackened their heavy hitting, while the Vermont Freshmen capitalized on four bases on balls by Aikin and an error by Spain to threaten a rally in the eighth. Here Aikin tightened to strike out two men and throw out the third at first. In the remaining innings, Kraszewski, Spain, and Arthur each counted for a hit and a run to end the g.ime with a score of 10 — 5. The real competition began with the Worcester game, the following Saturday. Opening the first inning with the usual speed, the Freshmen pounded out three hits to count for two runs. In the third Edwards boosted the total to three with a homer, but VC ' orcester retaliated with two runs as the result of a two-bagger, a single, and a base on balls by Miller. In the next inning McHugh and Bennett delivered hits which were turned into runs by a sacrifice from Miller and a single from Edwards Later Arthur scored on a hit by O ' Brien to bring the Freshmen ' s total to six runs to Worcester ' s four. The season ' s climax was reached during the following week, when the team beat St. Anselm ' s Prep, three to two, and lost to Andover, five to six. At Andover the previously lucky Dartmouth team was opposed .and beaten down by the old Andover jinx for all Dartmouth I ' reshman ball clubs. [317] - fcp J O -Al-..; ' Lj .-Q - ' A. i -v Top K„u H. W. Cohn. Cojch : A. E. Nissen. G. H. Kimb.ill, R, H Micheltt, R. E. Carpenter. R. M. Lindsirom. S. F. Hooper. C. E. Odej;.i.uJ. Manager. B ll„m R„u—N. V. Max.im. M. K, Adams. B. Veazie, C. H, Pvcwell. Captain: S. T. Woodbury, A. E. Kahn, R. Cook. A. C. Hine. Jr. 1934 Freshmae Track Team Officers Charles H. Pyewell, ' 34 CaptMii Kenneth L. Anderson, ' 31 Maiht ei Charles E. Odeuaard. ' 3- juiiwr M.iihiuer Harvey W. Cohn CoMh Team W. C. Barrett HNrJIe A. E. Kahn HlnJle A. C. Hine, Jr Dashe ' . M. K. Adams OiLutei-niih C. H. Pyewell (Jujrter-iiiHe B. Veazie Hjlf-iiule R. Cook M le G. H, Kimball W ' ? ) ] f R. M. Lindstrom H gh j itiip S. T. Woodbury H!gh ]nmp N. V. Maxam Pole Vault R E. Carpe-nter Discus R H. Miehelet Jaielni A. E. Nissen Hain i er Thinir S. E. Hooper Shot Put COALH CuMN .X [318] L. ' .i4- r i.-i ' Jjii- 9 : ' .l r U- 1934 Freshman Track Record Feb. M B. A. A. Games Feb. 21 Cornell- Harvard Feb. 28 M. I. T., ' 34 43 Mar. 7 Andover 4 3 May 9 Boston College, 34 31 May 16 Andover 56 1 6 May 23 Exeter 201 D.irl. Third in Rela ' F ' ir,st in Relay 56 65 95 69 5 () 331 2 Captain Pyewfli. Manager Odegaard 1934 Freshniae Track Team THE 193-1 Freshman Track Team was the third in succession to go through its entire season without a single defeat. This record begins to loom as a significant feather in the cap of Harvey Cohn. The sea.son of 1930-1931 vvas typical of Harvey ' s success at turning out winners in dual meets. The team got off on the right foot in the pre-season freshman relays. A relay team composed of M. K. Adams, A. E. Kahn, J. L. Mahan and B. Veazie went with the varsity to the Boston Athletic Association Games February 14 and took third place against powerful opposition. They fared better at the Cornell-Harvard-Dartmoiith meet a week later. Forti- fied by the addition of C H. Pyewell, Dartmouth ' 34 placed first in the relay at that meet. Dartmouth ' 3 i opened the dual meet season with a win over M. I. T. frosh by the comfortable margin of 56 — 43. Chief among the revelations of the meet was the success of A. F. Kahn, who garnered fifteen points by taking firsts in both hurdles and the relay. Pyewell ran first in the 440 and was elected captain. The meet also brought out N. V. Maxam, who pole vaulted eleven feet for a first in this event. In the other indoor meet Dartmouth entertained Andover and won by 65 — 34. In this meet Kimball .md Woodbury, both ' 34, tied for first in the high jump at six feet and Kahn repeated his triple win in the hurdles and broad jump. Captain Pyewell took the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 23.2 seconds. This meet was distingnji.shed by the fact that the freshmen took all the firsts but two, the shotput and pole vault. In the latter event Brown, of Andover, thrilled the spectators by v.iulting tv -elve feet, an outstanding feat for a prep school man. The outdoor season opened in H.uiover M,iy 9th, Dartmouth ' 34 defeating Boston College ' 3 1, 95 31. Kahn again took three firsts and the freshmen showed tremendous added power by .scoring clean sweeps in ail the field evc-nts. Maxam again pole vaulted 1 1 feet and Michelet and Hooper starred in the hammer and shot. The first trip made by the team met with a fourth success, this time against Andover, 69 5 6 — 56 1 6. Captain Pyewell won the 220 and took second in the 100-yard dash, while Kahn took first in the low hurdles and broad jump. W. C. Barrett, ' 34, won the high hurdles and I.indstrom of the freshmen high jumped six feet to a tie with Brown of Andover. One of the features of the field c ents was A. E. Nissens beautiful hurlint; of the hammer, his best distance being 163 feet 1 inch. The season ended with a win at Exeter 331 2 to 201 2- This meet was marred by rain, which forced the cancellation of all of the track events. Kahn took another first, hi s twelfth of the year, in the broad jump. The team scored clean sweeps in both the latter and in the high jump. On the whole, the team enjoyed an excellent season. The schedule arranged by Manager Anderson was a most attractive one, and Coach Cohn was blessed with an abundance of material, including several potential stars. .. V jUa-Q . ' it ' d ■ : -: ' ,.:|: — - ' ? Tof} Rou—U. B. N.irjmore. Junror Manager; W. H, Mathers. G. F Hill H M Ewins. Coach; V . . P. Niemann. F. NX ' . Hubbell. C. A. Hall. Manager Bottom Row — L. R. Maxwell. S. Knvitsky, A. E. Bonniwell. I, A Dickinsun, Captain; P. A. Conathan, F. H. Cronmger. Jr. 1935 Freslimao Basketball Team Officers James A. Dickinson Cabla ' iu Charles A. Hall Managtt Harold B. Naramorc- ]ni)ior ALiiiai ei Harold M. Evans Co.ich Team J. A. Dickinson Rn hl I ' nni.nJ L. R. Maxwell A ' ,;; ' I ' oniaiJ A. E. Bonniwell Lejl VonvjrJ W. P. Niemann Lejl foiuaril P. A. Conathan Cenlei G. F. Hill Center V. W. Hubbell Rjght Guard S. Knvitsky Right Guard E. H. Cronmger, Jr Lejt Guard W. H. Mathers Lejt Guard — Coach Evans -- — -- •M:d ' [ 320 ] f 1 0 : 1935 Freshmami Basketball Recor(d D.ile Oppomni j.in, 13 Tilton J.m. 16 Kimball Union Academy Feb. 10 New Hampton I ' eb. 13 Keenc Normal Feb. 20 Harvard ' 3 ' S Feb. 24 Green Mountain junior College Feb. 21 Vermont Univ ' ty ' 35 10 Mar. 2 Clark School Score D.iit 11 61 IS 62 1 61 2 3 67 27 49 9 47 10 41 27 33 Capt.mn Dickinson Man. cfr Hall 1935 Freslimae Basketball Season FOR the second successive year the Freshman basketball team went through its season undefeated. In spite of a schedule considerably weakened by cancelled games, the team had several opportunities to show its latent power and emerged from each contest with amazingly high scores over their opponents. When the call was first issued, 80 candidates reported to Coach Evans, who cut the squad to 25 within the next two weeks. Then followed long weeks of drill in tund.unentals until several smooth combinations had been de- veloped. The first opportunity the 1935 team had to test itself was after Christmas vacation in a practice game with Hanover High School, which it defeated by a score of 64 — 15. Little opposition was encountered and Coach Evans had a chance to use all the men on the squad. In their next game with Tilton the Freshmen overwhelmed their opponents 61 — 11, Again three teanxs saw action and the game was one-sided throughout. The high scoring was continued when Kimball Union came to Hanover and was routed to the tune of 62 — 18 in the last game before semester examinations. At the beginning of the New Hampton game, the Freshmen found themselves without the services of I.ick Davis, a capable guard, who was lost to the squad through ineligibility. However, Croninger, who took his place, gave a good account of himself, and the school boys were downed 61 — 17, Following this game, Jim Dickinson, who had played regular right forward, was elected captain of the 193 ! team, a capacity which he ably filled for the remainder of the season. In their next contest, the F ' reshmen reacheil the peak of their scoring when they defeated Keene Normal 67 — 23 in a very ofie-sided game. The following week-end Coach Evans took a squad composed of Dickinson, Bonniwell, Conathan, Krivitsky, Croninger, Maxwell, Niemann, Hill, Hubbell and Mathers to Cambridge, where they met the Harvard Freshmen, Little difficulty was encountered here, and the Freshmen team returned to Hanover victors by 19 — 27, In the Green Mountain Junior (College team the Freshmen found opponents who were relying on their de- fense, rather than offense, and succeetled in defeating them by a 47 — 9 score. One of the strongest aggregations met this year was the Vermont Freshman team and the game was by no means as one-sided as the 41 — 10 score would seem to indicate. The accurate shooting of Bonniwell and Cona- than together with the excellent defense work of the whole team featured the game throughout. In the last contest of the sea.son Clark School provided surprising opposition and threatened the clean record of the Freshman team. At the half the 1935 men led by the margin of a single [xiint; but to make their unde- feated sea.son more certain thev stretched this lead out to 33-27 at which the score stood when the final whistle blew. Much credit is liue Coach Evans for the excellent team he turned out to represent the Freshman class. JJL..4 :: ■::. . O A r-- t O 7,7. Kr,,i -R. S. Wilson. C. R. H.iyes. D. C. HiecTman. F. O. AJams. R. P, HurJ Bollom K ' .w— W. H. H.uvley, P. .1. Scully. .1 D. Wolff. CartJin ; S. W. H.irns. Jr.. W. B. Clark. R. F. Ratkhrt. 1935 Fr(es]h]mae Hock(ey Team Ojfirers Jess D. Wolff, ' 35 Cap jhi James D. North, ' 32 MM.igei Robert E. Niebling, ' 33 Junior Aliiui er James P. Bower Co.irh Te.im R. F. RacklitiF AVi, ' ' W ' ii i P. J. Scully (; ' ir ■ ; ,(, ' R. S. Wilson Cc-iz ei J. D. Wolff Ceii c, F. O. Adams Lef ii ' ■ (.- W. H. Hawley L.f H ' ' .i; C. R. Hayes Left ll ' y ,. ' W. B. Clark Ri i hf Defense D. C. Hagerman Rii h Defense A. R. Conklin Left Defense S. W. Harris, Jr Goal R, P. Hurd Goal Coach Bower is.. d: [322] i . . 1935 Fresliimae Hockey Record D.i c Opponeiit Scoftj Omi Feb. 2 Clark School 1 3 Feb. 13 Hebron 6 3 Feb. 16 New Hampton =s Feb. hs Tilton 1 9 Feb. 20 St. Pauls 7 1 Feb. 22 Harvard ' 3 9 1 ' ■ Cancelled Captain Woi.ff Manager North 1935 Freshmae Hockey Season IT was evident from the start that the Dartmouth ' 3 5 hockey team was not of the same caliber as the Fresh- man hockey team of the year before, which was probably the best in the history of the college. As time went on, the team developed rather well, but lack of ice and injuries played their part in a poor season. The team played five games and returned the victor in two. Over sixty men answered Coach Bower ' s first call for candidates, and intensive work was begun at once, as the first game was scheduled with Tilton on January 1 4. Practices were held in the rink every evening, and the first cut was made within a week. Lack of ice soon made practice impossible, causing the postponement of the first game, and the first test against an outside team came on February 2, when Clark School was met m the rink. In this game the team was greatly hampered by the absence of Woltf, who had injured his shoulder in practice. The Clark School team put up a harder fight than had been expected, and the Freshmen were hard pressed to earn a 3 — 2 victory in a ragged game. All Dartmouth ' s scores were made by Weddleton. In this game the team showed very clearly its lack of experience and its need of more coordination. The defense men. Clark, Conklin, and H.agerman, however, showed promise. The game with Tilton was played on February 10, and in this game the team showed great improvement. After a close first period, the F ' reshmen scored at will, rolling up a total of nine goals to Tilton ' s one. Wolff was the star of this encounter, although he did not score. On February 13 a [xjwerful Hebron team, led by Captain Allen, overwhelmed the Freshmen, 7 — 3, in a well- played game. Dartmouth again showed weakness in its forward line, heightened by the loss of Weddleton, and the fast Hebron team was able to score with ease. Again Wolff was the best Dartmouth player, and the work of Harris in the goal was outstanding. After this game the team elected Wolff captain. The game with New Hampton, scheduled for Februar ' 1 6, was cancelled because of an epidemic in the latter school, and on February 20 the team left on its trip to Concord and Boston. The game with St. Paul ' s was played on very fast ice, and the loss of the game by a 7 — 1 score was not indicative of the relative strength of the teams. Early in the game Hagerman received a skate cut in his face, and had to leave the game. St. Paul ' s presented a powerful attack, featured by the work of Mills. Dartmouth ' s lone goal was made by Captain WolflF. On February 22 the Freshmen met a strong Harvard ' 35 team in the Boston Garden, and were overcome by the score of 9 — 1. The loss of Hagerman was very much felt, and when Captain Wolff aggrav.ited his old shoul- der injury and had to leave the game, the fast Harvard team, led by Pruyn, scored with e.ise. Adams scored Dart- mouth ' s only goal. Varsity prospects include Wolff at center. ( oiikliii .md Hagerman at defense, and Harris in the goal. - i Al_9 ■-.....A. 3 - Mt.-  ♦• ' .X. ' - ■ ■ ji .: Top Roii—R. T. Cox. Junior M.inj.t;cr ; R. V. Mceli.in. M. W- Feinsuld. D V. Cameron. H. B. Orcnsicin. F. S. O Bncn, H- L. Batncti. R. C. Beck. Manager. B;il„m R,tw ]. S. Harrison. F. J. .Spcchi. C. W. Crane. F. M. Aikins.in, V. D. Croiisc. H. A. Rcynuldv R. L. Spechr. 1935 Freslimae S wimmieg Team owners Fred M. Atkinson, ' 35 Captain Richard C. Beck, ' 32 Manager Robert T. Cox, ' 33 Junior Manager Sidney C. Hazelton Coach Team F. M. Atkinson, IT D. L. Ley, ■iO-), .. lOO-ii .. j 50-r .. Relay 00-yJ. Breast itrokt F V draHl D. W. C.imeron, HHH K , r- vr r- M H. B. Orenstein, C. w. Crane, Kft iS 1 rir, I -.,w, I 7) ; BL. ,.„JS 1 ()()■) ' . ., Relay lOO-yrf.. 2()()-) ' ( .. Relay ■■■ a - ' M. W ' . Feingold, Jr., A Specht, Coach Hazflton ' ■ 1935 Freshmam Swimmieg Team DMe OppnnenI Scote Dart Feb. 13 Brooklinc H. S. 12 49 Feb. 20 Brown - 21 Feb. 21 Harvard 27 35 Mar. 5 Springfield 28 34 Mar. 12 M. I. T. 12 50 C.M ' IAIN AlKINSON Managpr Beck 1935 Freslhmae Swimmieg Seasoe THIRTY-FIVE candidates reported to Coach Sid Hazelton for Freshman swimming practice soon after College opened in the Fall. Workouts in the gym as well as the pool were iield throughout the Fall months until intc-nsive practice began in December. Brookline High School came to Hanover on February 20 to start off the Freshman schedule. The meet was hardly a test for the Freshmen, for they took every first and second place except one, the final result being Dart- mouth ' 35, -i9, Brookline, 12. The following Saturday Dartmouth met Brown at Providence in what proved to be the hardest meet of the year. Brown administered to the Freshmen the only defeat of the season, the score being 41 — 21. The times for every event with the sole exception of the relay were the fastest of the season. Atkinson was the only winner for Dartmouth, and in winning the 100-yd. breaststroke he bettered the former Freshman record by two and four- fifths seconds, his time being l:l-i:l. At a meeting following this meet Atkinson was elected captain. The Freshmen defeated Harvard ' 35, at Hanover on the next Saturday, February 27. The meet was fiercely contested throughout, the winner was only determined by the final event, the relay, which Dartmouth won in the fastest time of the season — 1:43:1. This relay team consisted of Captain Atkin.son, F. Specht, Ley antl Oou.se. Another highlight of the meet was Grouse ' s two wins in the 50- and lOO-yd. free-style. Feingold took the only otlier first by wmning the lOO-yd. backstroke in 1:11:2. The Springfield Freshmen were the next to be defeated by Dartmouth. This meet, which took place in the Spaulding Pool on March 5, also was featured by Crouse ' s two victories for Dartmouth in the 50 and 100. The final score was Dartmouth ' 35. 3-f, Springfield ' 35, 28. The last meet of the season with the M. I. T. Freshmen added another win to the record of the Dartmouth swimmers. Completing a successful season by taking six firsts in the seven events, they w-on by the decisive score of 50 to 12. Captain Atkinson in the 50, Cameron in the 200, R. Specht in the lOO-yd. b.ickstroke, Bar- nctt in the lOO-yd. breaststroke, and Grouse in the 100 all distinguished themselves by winning. [325] A; - ;i v • iA.9i 342 Tff R ir J. n. Gilbert. A. F. Kline. B, C. Cjrrick. .S C, .Sprins. H. H Circuit ScconJ Rr ' if — A, S. Cirlson. C().rch . I: G. Me.tJe. F: .s I: xrli.irt. C G, .Speni em.in, C. T. Hopkins. Manager. Bottom Knic— F. R. Meyers, C. L. Hausserman. E. J. Harrey. Caprain ; D. ' R. Gallagher. J. M. Slu-lmire. 1935 Freshmae Soccer Team Offu l-dwin ]. Haney . Carl E. Hopkins. Albert S. Carlson . . Captain Manager . Coach Ttdiii J. E. Gilbert O ihuU Rivht E. R. Meyers lii nU Un hl J. M, Shelmire CcnUi A. E. Kline biuJe Lejl D, R. GalLi yher Ontsulc Lejl S. G. Spring CJ itVcIc Lejl E. G. Mead R:ghl Halfkui B. C. Carrick Center Haljhath H. H. Orcutt Left Half bach ( . G. Spengeman. , Right I ' lillback i:. J. H.irvey Left Lidlhaik E. S. Everliart Goal ro. CH C RI-■ ON -- - r: --. i [ 326 L ' - J . -M 1935 Freshman Soccer Date Oppont-n 5i« t D.iu Oct. 3 New Hampton 4 Oct. 1-1 New Ham pton 1 3 Oct. 17 Tilton 1 7 Oct. 24 Deerfield 2 1 Oct. 31 Tabor 1 5 Captain Hai( iv Manacfk Hopkins The 1935 Fresheiari Soccer Season ' ■ TT HIS year, for the second time in the history of the sport at Dartmouth, Freshman soccer was recognized I by the college and numerals were awarded to the men who carried the large end of the score in four of the five games that the 1935 aggregation played. When the first call for soccer candidates from the incoming class was issued, the response was very generous and soon Coach Carlson had the men practicing and learning some of the fine points of the game. As the men began to separate into various grades, some stood out noticeably in their ability to block and kick. It was around these men that the team was to be built. After a more intensive pr.ictice a first team was picked to journey to New Hampton to face the team put into action by Tom E.igan, last year ' s captain of the Green Varsity, but the Freshmen returned to Hanover bringing with them the long end of a 4-0 score. It was not until the next week, however, when New Hampton paid a return visit that the class of ' 35 was able to see what sort of a team it had representing them. The field was one of those nice sticky ones that makes everyone and everything sluggish. The score showed the effects of this influence, for although the Dartmouth team was playing much better soccer than its opponents, the score was only 3-1 in its favor. The next scheduled game was played with Tilton on their field. It was just before this game that F. |. Harvey was elected captain by his teammates. As if in celebration of this fact, the team gave their hosts the worst beating they handed to any opponent, and Tilton went to the .showers after the game smarting under a 7-1 defeat. Up to half-time, however, the game appeared very even with the score standing 1-1 at that time. The Green hit their stride in the .second half, though, and swept everything before them. The Green soccer men from Deerfield came up the following week, and on the usual wet field handed the Freshmen their only defeat of the season. Sad to say the ' 35 men didn ' t come up to par at any time during the game and lost many chances to .score although their opportunities were much greater than the .score indicates. They didn ' t deserve to win, yet they could have. A game in which Tabor was defeated 5-1 finished up the sea.son for the Freshmen and enabled them to come out with their record of only one defeat in five starts. It was not only upon this fact that the numeral awards were based, though, but also upon the fine .showing the team made in its .scrimmage with the Varsity. At no time were the ' 35 men swept off their feet, and although they never won a game from the more experienced men. they always fought until the ead. i 21 ] Lk- - -. b-uU- 1 , c:: I T ' - ' p Roil ' — A. G. Delmarsh, [r.. Manager; G. S. Spencer, R. W. Smith, H. Cohn, Coach. B ffom Rotr—fi. W. Burke. R. L. Quimby. Captain; C. R. Cole, D. B. King. 1935 Freshmae Cross Coiuietry Team Officers Robert L. Quimby, ' 3° Cjp j ii Archie G. Delmarsh, Jr., ' 33 Alanager Harvey W. Cohn Coach Team Robert L. Quimby Elmer H. Adkins, Jr. Edmund W. Burke Ch.ules R. Cole Robert W. Smith Gordon S. Spencer Coach Cohn - r - _.i- [ 328 ] i. ' ;j i- fi AM A 1935 Freshmao Cross CoMiitry n.ite Pl.u Oppiintnl Oct. 16 OmhriJge M I. T. i Harvard 35 Scow D,tit. 15 NewHampshirf ' i5 29 Oct. 2( Haniiver Tilton SI 6 Conciird H. S. 13 Manchester H. S. 39 Nov. 16 New Y(irk Intcrcollcgiates Ninth Place Capt.mn Quimby M. N.M,FR Dflm. rsh 1935 Freslhoiaii Cross Coiietry Seasoe THE squad of thirty harriers that turned out at Co.icli Harvey Cohn ' s call last September seemed to promise new things for Cross Country at Dartmouth. In addition to the rather unusual situation of having several runners with prep school reputations, the squad contained potential runners whose only need was experience and training. At Halyard the first test came. The quadrangular meet composed of New Hampshire, M. I. T., Harvard, and Dartmouth provided keen competition. The weekend of October l6th proved wet and muddy. Over the slippery course the inexperienced men gave way to hardened runners. Bob Quimby, the rangy, powerful harrier from New Jersey, finished in the remarkable time of 17:51 2 5, to give number one position to Dartmouth. The rest of the team failed to click, however, and Dartmouth was forced to third pl.ice, winnint; over M. I. T. by only a slight margin. The week following, the Freshmen entertained (Concord and Manchester High Schools, and Tilton Academy at Hanover in a quadrangular meet. The high school boys, hardened by practice on hilly courses, found the flat Dartmouth course easy. Manchester, living up to its reputation, won first position with the low score of 39. Concord followed with 43, while Dartmouth again took a poor third. Had the harriers been at full .strength, however, a different story might have ensued. Bob Quimby again took first place, and Charley Cole and Bob Smith showed great improvement over their showing the week previous. The Van Courtland three-mile Freshman course offered stiff going for the harriers. I- ' ourteen Colleges were represented in whose teams were men like Frank Crouley and Wilber Hyland. some of the best harriers in the East. Eleven teams qualified and Dartmouth placed ninth, underpointing Princeton and N. Y. U. Bob Quimby ran a beautiful race. Striding evenly with the powerful Crouley from the gun, Quimby held the pace until the finish. The Manhattan harriers, however, used to this rough and hilly course, knew the places to conserve and ran their inexperienced competitors down to capture low position with 31 points. Frank Crouley finished in 14:13, exceptionally good time. Bob Quimby, as usual, the first Dartmouth man in, placed ninth out of 105 competitors. Willard Kempton, on whom Dartmouth pinned high hope, was forced to drop out of the race with a bad chest cold while Ed Burke, who had finished 1 2th at Cambridge, was hindered by a sprained leg muscle. Charley Cole was the second Dartmouth man to finish, in 31st position with Bob Smith following in 48th. This meet, on November I6th, ended the Cross Country season at Dartmouth. Six men were awarded numeral insignias: Bob Quimby, who had been elected to the captaincy after the Harvard meet, F. H Adkins E. W. Burke, C. R. Cole, R. W. Smith, G. S. Spencer. In retrospect, the season, viewed at the start with such high hopes, must be rather disappointing. Individual men gained distinction, while the team itself appeared mediocre. New men were developed, however, who, throuuh hard luck injuries to the experienced men of the squad, carrietl the burden. Considering all, they carried it well. This year ' s Freshman team is botind to form the backbone of next season ' s varsity. [329] -ci — • A !v :- -- Xja 9. ■•w,. ' j j 9 «bi l A O. I Manacfr Rof 1934 Fresheiae Teeeis Team Arthur D, Noble. ' Vi Addison Rot, ' 3- . . . . May 2 May 6 May 13 May 1 6 May 23 Officers Record PI. HI Opponent Score Cambridge Harvard. ' 34 9 Hanover C lark School Hanover New Hampton Exeter Hanover 4 Andover Andover ■ ' Caiuciltcl (in accnunt vi r.iin Tea?ii . Capt.iiii . Manager Dan. 5 Arthur D. Noble Preston D. Belknap Gerald M. Hall Henry W. RiL ' by 4 I. I ' « ' .,■ , R.X ' . Mjn.iscr; C. M. Vail. Ii.. 1 . l-..s[ :i. W. W. Righv. Bollom Rnw—V.. .1 M.inn. P. D. Belkn.ir. A. D. Noble, Captain; (j. M. Hall [330] f: iM - ■j -jife .- f?- ' nir ' yyj ' i 1934 Freslimaii Golf Team Officer! Miles Standi sh Caftlniii ami Maiiagtv Thomas F. Keane Coach Dale May 2 May 9 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 Miles Standish Chester T. Birch Thomas R. Clark Place Hanover Hanover Franklin Quincy Belmont Andover Team Robert M. Smith Alan R. Tawse Robert B. Terhune Record (Jppoiitii Score Clark School 3 Boston College, ' 34 Tilton Thaver School 2 Harvard. ' 34 1 Andover 6 IXiir. 15 9 9 7 8 3 Coach Kfane Top Kfiu — T. R. Clark. T. F. Kcinc. Coach ; R. M. Smith Boiiom Row — C. T. Birch. R. B. Tcrhunc. A. R. Tawse £331] i t ti MC-- Jim N .)Kth, ' 32 Cheerle.iJei INTRAMURALS A ' ' y -y _jLJ-i letrameral Athletics Officers l rit7 L Brownini , 32 hur.vmnul MMi.i er Walter Watson. ' 33 Assrst.iul lii!ya i njl MMhtger Harold H. Hubbard, ' 32 Activity Man.tger Clarence H. Sails, ' 32 Activity ALiihtger Stanley A. Colla, ' 33 Assist.uit Actiiity Mvt.igey Fred H. Porter, Jr., ' 33 Assistjut Actiiity Managev Robert J. Delahanty Factilty AJnser Seasonal Sport Calendar spring BASHBALL Fr.iternity Phi G.imm.i Dclt.i GOLF Fr.iternitv Chi Phi PI,A ■GROUND BALL Diirmitory Smith Rtll TOUCH FOOTBALL Fr.itcrnity Phi Gamma Delta Diirmitory Massachusetts TENNIS Fraternity Delta Kappa Hpsilun DROP KICKING Individual L. B. Latham. ' .14 l ' ter BASKETBALL Fraternity Psi Lipsilnn Durmittiry Fayerweather Class Snphiimore FOUL SHOOTING Individual D. S, RichaiLlsitn. ' 32 HANDBALL Fraternity Sipnia Alpha Mu Cnllei;c Open Tcmrnament I. N. Bielanuwski. 3) HOCKEY Fiatt-inity Chi Plu TRACK Fraternity Chi Phi SWIMMING Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Class Junior GYM Class Freshman WRESTLING 125 pound 135 pound 145 pound 160 pound n5 pound Unl mited G. L. Thomas. W. B. Blair, W. A. Harloe, M. I. Burncs. G. B. Applin. A. H. White. Jr., BOXING 1 15 pound G. L. Thomas. 125 pound , - L. H. Marrero, 135 pound J. P. Searing. Jr.. 145 pound J. W. Knibbs, 145 pound C. S. Parsons, 155 pound R. D. Cleaves, 165 pound A. B. Cline. 1 5 pound F. X. O ' Leary. 34 ' i4 ' 35 ' 32 ' 34 ' 34 ' 34 34 33 34 35 Fraternity Standings Through Winter Schedule Phi Gamma Delta 1 56 Zeta Psi 142 Chi Phi 115 Psi Upsilon 113 Sigma Alpha Mu 110 Sigma Phi Epsilon 100 Kappa Kappa Kappa 97 Alpha Delta Phi 91 Phi Kappa Sigma 88 Sigma Chi 78 Theta Chi 75 Pi Lambda Phi 72 Kappa Siuma 1 Alpha Chi Rho 70 Delta Upsilon 70 Delta Tau Delta 68 Phi K.ippa Psi 68 Alpha Tau Omega 68 Phi Sigma Kappa 66 Delta Kappa Epsilon 62 Beta Theta Pi 58 Theta Delta Chi 56 Phi Delta Theta 55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 54 Sigma Nu 53 Alpha Sigma Phi 40 Dormitory Standing Through Winter Schedule Middle Massachusetts 44 Streetcr 47 New Hampshire 44 Middle Fayerweather 4 3 South Massachusetts 42 Richardson 40 Smith 39 Woodward 38 Topliff 37 Gile 36 South Fayerweather 36 Russell Sage 31 Wheeler 30 Crosby 29 North Massachusetts 29 Ripley 29 College 29 Hitchcock 28 North Fayerweather 26 Lord 24 -,i: [ 334 ] - .-,. k- 1931 Fratereity ToiicJh Football Fhi Gamma Delta, Vt ' inner -S- ' AFTER i few ragged pre-season workouts, the Phi Gams took the field against the strong Deke aggre- gation. The outcome was a surprise to both teams, but the purple seven came out on top by a score of 18-0. The team appeared weak in the offense, but with a few practice sessions before the second game they looked mucli improved. With added spirit the boys tackled the Thet.i Delts, who, although they presented an array of stars, were unable to check the onslaught of their opponents. On a muddy day the team outslid the Phi Psis after spotting them 6 points, and finally won 18-6. Having won the league the competition became more in tense, but the champions improved their machine with each game until it became efficient and powerful in each department of play. The Alpha Chi Rhos fell along th . way in a hard game by the score of 26-8. In the semi finals the Pi Lams got off to a two touchdown lead, but were soon overhauled and trimmed, 26 to 12. In the playoff for the championship the Phi Gams worked their offense and defense perfectly to down the curtains on the Zetes, 52-0. The teamwork of the aggregation was the outstanding feature of the season with brilliant playing by the backfield. At the ends. March and O ' Connor proved invaluable in their speed and ability to hook passes out of nowhere. Two powerful and aggressive men. Banfield and Krans, held down their guard positions with consistent blocking. The accurate Dutch Wollaeger at center was particularly effective in intercepting opponents ' passes. The great power of the team rested with the tricky and deceptive backfield of Bishop, Cleaves and Britten. Reli- ance on short passes and shifty running carried the team through the season undefeated. This backfield trio because of their sterling work were chosen for the All- Fraternity team for the year. 1932 Fraternity Hockey Chi Phi. Winner HE Chi Phi hockey team enjoyed a most exciting and successful season. Ties were numerous, even occurring in the finals, but splendid team work and enthusiasm among the Chi Phi six were the determining factors and an interfraternity championship was the reward. The first game was played against the Alpha Delts. It was a -i-i tie. The playoff came after each team had won all its other league games. Needless to say this meeting was hotly contested with fast skating and difficult stops featuring the play. The result, however, was a victory for Chi Phi. Following the winning of its own league, the team met winners of other leagues. Kappa Kappa Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon e.ich fell before the championship aggregation ' s splendid onslaught. None of the games were walk-aways in any sense of the word, however, and the outcome was in doubt in each until the final minutes of play. The Zeta Psis had succeeded also in winning their league games and had been victorious in the round robin play-off with other league winners . The championship hung in the balance when Chi Phi pl.iyed them. The game resulted in a 2-2 tie and additional periods had to be played at a later date. Chi Phi finally came out ahead, with two extra goals being scored in the last minutes of the deciding contest. Chi Phi ' s strength rested in two forward lines, one composed of Bob Layzell, Marty Adams and Emmie Brown, the other made up of Gordy Ingram, Les Reeves and Bob Bates, with Phil Burleigh and Brandy Marsh at defense and a fa.st developing goalie. Babe Shea. The stellar playing of Phil Burleigh was rewarded by a place on the All-Fraternity first team. Layzell was picked on the second team while Shea and Marsh received honorable mention. However, Chi Phi owes its champion- ship not alone to these men, but to the well-rounded play of the rest of the team and its substitutes. T « ' - ' A. ii -i JtCi ' [335] . L . (USt ' S .4lte.«CK W 1931-1932 Fraternity Basketball Psi Upsilon, Winner Tl i I HE Psi Upsilon basketball team for the third con- secutive time won the mterfraternity and College basketball championship. As in the two previous years the success of the Psi U team was due to good team play rather than to any outstanding individual work. Captain Eddie Toothaker ' s passing, shooting, and defense work marked him as a basketball player of the highest caliber. Johnny Sheldon at the other guard played a steady game, and his shooting was a threat to all opponents. At center Way Thompson played well, averaging three baskets a game. Roily Wilson, besides being a fine passer, led the team in scoring while Tom Hicks shone on the defense. The season was opened by defeating Zeta Psi 19-14 in a hard fought contest. Zeta Psi led at the half, but Thompson ' s shooting in the second period decided the game. Next Delta Tau Delta was defeated rather easily, 22-9, Wilson leading the scoring. A rather weak Beta Theta Pi team was then defeated 27-12, and Psi U closed their league season by routing Sigma Nu 18-9. In the Elimination tournament Theta Chi was first eliminated 30-15 with Toothaker leading the team in scor- ing while also playing a great defensive game. In the semi-finals Kappa Sigma was encountered and defeated 27-16. Sheldon was outstanding with thirteen points. In the finals the strong Sigma Alpha Mu team was de- cisively defeated 26-16. Hicks and Wilson took over the scoring burden, while Toothaker held Cohen, the S. A. M. star, scoreless. In the final game of the season, Psi U retained its college championship by defeating Middle Payer I ' -12 in a game v hich fittingly closed a hard fought schedule. 1931 Fraternity Golf 1932 Fraternity Track Chi Phi. W ' nnur THE 1931 fraternity golf matches were played under conditions which were tar from ideal. Golf in Hanover is never at its best in the Spring and the fairly frequent rains helped to keep the course soggy and club grips slippery. Remarkably good spirit was shown however, and each team tried to do the best that circumstances allowed. Forecasts as to the outcome were more than futile as the competition at the beginning was fairly keen as a whole and few of the outstanding players of the year before competed. The entry from Chi Phi, how- ever, showed promise of future excellent golf by win- ning easily from Sigma Phi Epsilon, six and five. This team was composed of Charles B. Hi ll, |r., captain, and David E. Toomey. The going proved fairly easy until the semi-final round. The opponent in this match was the team from Phi Kappa Sigma. Par and birdie golf seemed ' to be the order of the day all the way around. Neither team could get and keep a substantial lead until the second round was reached. Even here an advantage of one or two holes on the part of the winners, seemed to be in continual danger of being pared down to little or nothing. The danger was finally removed on the seventeenth hole, a win of two up and one to go being assured at this point. The final round of thirty-six holes with the Alpha Delts was not quite as closely contested although the play was more evenly matched than the score of eight anti seven indicates. Chi Phi. W ' niiier THE Chi Phi fraternity, which placed high con- sistently in the first three annual intramural track meets, finally forced championship recognition upon themselves when they dethroned the Tri-Kaps, last year ' s winner, by scoring IS points and gaining first place. Their nearest rivals were the Psi U ' s with 13 points while Tri-Kap with 12 points and Zeta Psi with U) took third and fourth places respectively. The supremacy of the Chi Phi outfit was due pri- marily to their all around work and their ability to place men in four out of six events. However, the individual star of the meet was Van Deusen of Zeta Psi, who also held the distinction last year. This ver- satile athlete again showed his supremacy over the field by retaining his championship in both the broad jump and the high jump. In the former event he was closely pressed by Adams of Chi Phi and Connelly of the Tri-Kaps, while in the latter event there was a triple tie for second place between Worthington of Psi U and Risberg of the Phi Delts and Madden of the Betas. In the 60 yard dash, Mahoney of Psi U came in first leading by a narrow margin Doherty of the Tri- Kaps and McCloskey and Sweeney of the Chi Phi ' s who finished in that order. However, in the 220 yard dash McCloskey finished strong and gave Chi Phi one of its two first places of the meet. The other was furnished by Rockwell who repeated his triumph of last year in the shot put. -- ,. 2 [ 3.S6 ] I A ) r, — -: SV V 1931 Fraternity Baseball Fm Gamma Dilta, Winner HAVING won the baseball championship the year before, the Phi Gams were favored to repeat in the 1931 season. With only two men on last year ' s team missing from the lineup, the boys fulfilled the predictions and crashed through to their second consecutive fraternity championship. The winners played a consistently good brand of ball which no other team could attempt to surpass throughout the five-game schedule. The Phi Gamma Delta nine started off the season with a smashing 13-.3 victory over the somewhat unorganized Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. Clever baserunning bewildered the defeated team which found itself outsmarted through out the entire seven innings. The next game presented .stiffer opposition, but the improved offensive and defensi i work carried the Phi Gams past the Phi Psis by the scort of 12-2. With this victory, the Phi Gam team entered the round-robin tourney with the Theta Chis, Pi Lambda Phis and the Zeta Psis. The first game proved to be easy, the winners running wild over the Theta Chis in a one-sided con- test, 22-0. In the second game the Phi Gams hammered out eighteen runs while holding the Pi Lams to five scat- tered tallies. To win the championship, the Phi Gamma Delta aggregation played the strong and always danger- ous Zeta Psi nine. With perfect pitching and airtight defense, the Phi Gams crashed through to a 9-1 victory to end the season. In accounting for the team ' s success one must remember that every position on the team was filled with a man of experience, strong on defensive work and timely with the willow, also the fact that the opponents in the five games tallied only eleven markers while the Phi Gams were knocking in 74. Excellent pitching by Bill Britten and Don Murr.iy kept the opposing batsmen under control at all times.  SicMA Alpha Mh. Winner THIS year the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, a comparatively new society on campus, with only one year of experience and competition in intra mural athletics behind it, succeeded in retaining their championship in handball. In the early rounds of the tournament the team, composed of Hank Barber and Milt Burnes, encountered very little opposition. The champions were extremely fortunate when they entered the quarter finals of play without having won a game. This strange state of affairs was due to a first round bye and-a default by the Theta Delta Chi representatives. In the semi-finals, they were opposed by the Phi Delta Theta aggregation, and in an easy battle defeated them 21-9, 21-10. Lbllowing this game they met the Phi Kajipa Sigma team in the finals. In the final match there occurred one of the closest and most interesting struggles seen on a Dartmouth court in some time, when the S. A. M.s like true champions came out victorious in a gruelling five game affair. The .scores, 21-16, 12-21, 21-19, 19-21, and 21-19, illustrate very clearly how dose the contest was all the way through. Thus, the S. A. M. ' s will remain, for another yesr at least, the champions of fraternity handball. 1932 Fraternity S wimniieg Phi Gamma Di;lta, Winner INTEREST in the annual interfraternity swimming meet runs rather high, so there is usually quite a long list of entrie. ' i for each event. This neces- sitates preliminary trials to determine who shall com- pete in the finals. With this method of selecting competitors for the final meet the best men are brought together, and they usually furnish several very close and exciting races during the evening. This year the fifty yard backstroke was a thriller, Murray, of Phi Gamma Delta, just touching out Banks, Sigma Chi, to establish a new intramural record of 33 1 5 seconds for the di.stance. Another record fell in the hundred yard breaststroke when Henry, Phi Kappa Psi entry, easily distanced the field to win in one minute 19 i 5 seconds. Phi Gamma Delta easily won the meet, scoring firsts in the fifty and hundred yard free style and in the backstroke, and seconds in the hundred free and the relay. Zeta Psi and Sigma Chi deadlocked for second place with fourteen points apiece, ten points behind the winners. Other )X)int winners were Chi Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jk if: i [337} ■- ft p ■,k --f ' ' ' iJJ vk _;, ... ■ ' 1931 Dormitory Toech Football Massachusetts, ll i iici JTl tit t T! •• I Hi; cliampionship dormitory touch football team of Massachusetts Hall began its successful season by decisively defeating South Massachusetts. One pleas- ing aspect noted at the time of this first game and which continued throughout the season was the interest shown by the number of men reporting tor the games. The team continued to overcome easily all opponents in its own league. North Mass offered no opposition, and Hitchcock, though troublesome in the first period, weakened and lost by a large score. One disturbing phase of the team ' s play was discovered in that up to this last game it had showed a surprising weakness in offense, the only scoring play being the famous shoestring. Instead of correcting this and building up an offense, the team placed more emphasis on defense. This move proved to be an important factor in the team ' s winning the championship. In the next game Streeter Hall offered stiff opposition, but was unable to penetrate the wonderful defense put up by Middle Mass, and lost by a small margin. In what proved to be the closest game of the season the team nosed out Richardson 6-2. Richardson scored a safety in the first few seconds of play. Middle Mass retaliated with a shoe-string touchdown, and the rest of the game was one terrific battle with Richardson trying for a touchdov ' n from the one yard line in the last play of the game. In an unimpressive game ' Wheeler was the next victim. In the final match the team met and defeated New Hampshire 24-6. New- Hampshire scored first but their poor handling of punts lost them the game and championship. The team then played Phi Gamma Delta for the championship of the College, and although surprising the fraternity boys by holding a 6-2 lead at the half, it was completely dazzled by the opponent ' s offensive in the second half and lost 26-12. Those receiving awards were; B. C. Carrick. G. P. McKnight, W. C. Mumler, R. C. Kingsbury, R. H. Houck, A. C. Hine, D. P. Smith, J. E. Gilbert, j. A. Petrequin, L. W. Hankey, ]. H. Berkey and N. G. Nims, Captain. 1932 Dormitory Bask(etball MiDDLH Favfrvchathhr. li ' ll ' er AFTER a very mediocre football season, the Middle Fayerweather players got together — determined to make a better showing in winter sports. In hockey, the team put out by these fellows was well on its way to success, but due to the early spring weather and the consequent cancellation of this branch of intramural athletics, their efforts had to be concentrated in basketball. Enough men came out tor two full teams with suc- cess eventually crowning their efforts. All the league games played by the Middle I ' .iyer team were won by large scores, although the hnal ch.im- pionship game with South Mass. was a hard fought battle. The team was made up of Chester, Deckert and Sv an, guards; Knap, center; also Gerson, Rosenberg and Grob, forwards. The remarkably good record of this group of players was due to their individual playing, as well as to their teamwork, since almost every member had previousl) ' had competitive experience. In the college championship game, the dorm champs lost to Psi U in a very exciting struggle. Inability to sink foul shots resulted in an adverse 9 — 7 score at the end of the first half, but the spirit of the Middle Payer players forced the fraternit) ' team to fight hard in order to hold its lead. The final score of l — 12 in fa or of Psi U fails to express the valiant fight put up by the Middle Payer boys in a gallant attempt to overcome the lead, gained by a more experienced, veteran fraternity aggregation. However, due credit should be given both to the fraternity team for its ability and to the dorm team for its g.imeness. courage and spirit. [338] V) i. ■- ' ht ' -.4t ' ' ■r 1931 Doroiitory Baseball SNtlTH. W ' iniu ' i THE lntr.iniur.il Dormitory pl.ic]uc vv.is .iw.irdcd to Smith Hall for the season 1930-1931. Hie victory was due to a team that clicked handsomely at all times. After bowing to Richardson in the football finals. Smith came out in front in basketball, hockey, besides baseball. Smith went through the preliminary play-off and the final round robin without a defeat, this time vanquishing Richardson in the finals, 9 — 2. The steady pitching of W. S. Donner, ' 33, was one of the highlights of the season. The regular team was composed of: catcher, C. P. Burrill, ' 33; pitcher, W. S. Donner, ' 33; first base, R, B. Donner. ' 31; second base, N. Xanthaky. ' 33: third base, W. A. Sher- man, ' 33; short stop, W. H. D.tvis, ' 32; left field, J. D. Frisby, ' 31; center field, F. B. Clark, ' 32; rii;ht field. C. T. Hall, ' 33. All these men played a fine brand of ball throughout the season, particularly Captain Davis at short stop ,ind Bill Sherman at third. However, the reserve material must not be overlooked. It was such men as E. C. Corson, ' 34, and J. S. Adams, ' 34. who were capable of stepping into the regulars ' shoes in their absence, that made it possible for Smith to win. A distinctive feature of the dormitory in all the athletic contests was the fine spirit that was shown. Under the direction of R. B. Donner, ' 31 a dorm .song and several cheers were successfully executed at the various games. Of outstanding intere.st is the fact that this was the first year that Smith had a team on the field. It was average material that was worked into smooth functioning combinations, that proved a stone wall to the aspirations of other dormitory .iggregations throughout the campus. 1932 Class Gym Freshmfn. W ' tiiih IN former years, it has been the custom to allow varsity members to compete in events other th.in their own. This year, however, the varsity team was away on a trip to Annapolis and consequently the members of the team were unable to compete. Because of this fact, competition tended to be more fair and non-varsity members were given more chance to add to the total point score of their classes. The Freshmen easily m.inaged to win the annual interclass gym meet this year, taking first pl.ices in four of the seven events, and placing at least twite in each event. Not quite as many fellows from each class turned out for the meet as in previous years, the Seniors not having anyone representing their class. Nevertheless, the meet was very successful in the eyes of Coach Kancy. This year Coach Kaney had the contestants in each event judge e.ach other in the event. Although their .scorings did not count, they showed remarkably well what each fellow thought of the others ' performances. Jack Steffens. ' 3 was high point .scorer, taking first place in the horizontal bar, the parallel bars, and the all- around event. Dick Keys, ' 33 won in the flying rings, while first on the side horse went to F. L. Fngle, ' 34. Stein, ' 35 won the tumbling with some very good combina- tions of stunts. The last event, the rope climb, was won by Spr.igue, ' 33. It is hoped that more fellows will enter the meet next year, so that it will be once .xgain a .successful affair. i [339] Ai-ii; . ' ? • 2 • A - ' C ! Rrr- 1932 letraeiural Boxieg Ci. L. ' I ' homas, ' 3 i 11 °i pound class L. H. Marrero, ' 3 i li ' i-pound class J. P. Searing, ' 33 1 35-pound class I, W Knibhs. ' S i j , , , , ' 1-lT-pound class H ( . S. Parsons, ■3 ' j ' , _ , ()( H R. D. Cleaves, ' 32 1 ' i ' Spound class A. B. Cline, ' 3°i lh ' 5-[X)und class I-. X, O ' l.cary, ' i ! 17 ' i-[X3und class t; The CiiilleU ' HE introduction of intramural boxint; this winter w.is a great success judging by the attendance at both the preliminary and final bouts. Some excellent material tor next years squad was uncovered winch augurs well for the future of the team. The enthusiasm registered by the student body at these matches has made the sport increasmgly popular and it it is continued Dartmouth should rate among the leaders in college boxmg. Collegiate boxing will never lose its appeal. It lacks nothing from the spectator ' s viewpoint. Plenty of swift, clean action without stalling or any dull moments is the attraction. The feelings of the boxers before they enter the ring constitute an experience that only those who have boxed can appreciate. No one ever regrets such an experience. Boxing develops self-reliance, courage, and poise but rarely cockiness. It is to the credit of the Intramural Department that it has recognized these fundamental qualities by conducting the college boxing championships. The final bouts were hard fought with close decisions the rule. R. D. Cleaves outpointed A. B. Cline in an exhibition bout after four rounds of vicious punching to bring to a close a very lively program. The enthusiastic response given by contestants and students has assured boxing a permanent place on the intramural program. 1932 letrameral Foel Sliootieg D. S. Richardson. ' 32, Wmini FOR the second consecutive year a senior and a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity won the Intra- mural Foul Shooting Contest. A further co- incidence was that the record established by last year ' s winner, C. A. Gristiede, ' 31, was equaled in this years competition. D. S. Richardson, ' 32, was the winner, W. R. Winn, ' 33 was second, and third prize went to D. S. Redington, ' 3-4. There were fifty-two entries for the contest this year The competition was conducted as it has been in the past with each competitor taking ten shots a day from the foul line for four consecutive days. This system places a premium on consistent ability and gives the average man an even footing with the more erratic shooter who is brilliant one day but poor the next. In this year ' s shooting, Winn and Richardson were tied at the end of the first day with nine apiece. The second day found Redington and Richardson tied with seventeen apiece. Richardson gained a strong lead on the third day by sinking nine to bring his total to twenty-six with Winn and Redington tied with two others at twc-nty-three. In the final day ' s shooting Richardson scored six to give him thirty-two and the championship. Winn scored seven and Redington six to give them totals of thirty and twenty-nine and the medals for second and third places. Drop Kicking L. B. L.ATHAM. ' 31, U J lltl UNDER a new system the intramural drop- kicking tournament opened on Wednesday, December 2, with sixty entrants competing for the championship. This year ' s annual tournament under the heading of drop-kicking also included pass- ing and punting. The first day was given over to passing, Degasis winning with a heave of 1.S2 feet; Latham placing sixth with 1°)2 feet. The punting and passing were based on points — the first 2 ' i yards counting for i and one for each additional yard. On the second dav Latham won the punting with a kick of 176 feet. Drop-kicking, which decided the championship, was held on Friday in a high wind. Each entry was allowed five kicks from the thirty yard line and e.ich successful try counting for five points. Keady anil Madden tied for first place makmt; four successful tries, with Latham and Degasis tied for second with three. When the competition was over and the points had been compiled, Latham ' 3! was the winner by a one point margin over Degasis ' 33 who totaled 80 points, and Madden ' 33 placed third with 76. This event is gaining in popularity each year and is becoming more anil more of a favorite among the indi idual sports on the inlr.inm ' ' al calend. ' .r [ - 40 ] .;J J - - :-: ' M 1932 letrameral Wrest! mg RecoiJ G. L. Thomas, ' 34 1 2 ' 5-pounJ class W. B. BLiir, ' 34 I i ' i-pouncl lass W. A. Harloc, ' 3° ' 145-pound class M I. Burnes, ' 32 l60-pound class G. B. Applin, ' 34 1 73-pound class A. H. ' White, Jr., ' 34 Unlimited class The Contest THF. intramural wrestling program, which entered upon its third successful season this year, was given added impetus by the appearance of Gus Sonnenberg, ex-Dartmouth football player, and former world ' s heavyweight champion wrestler, in one of the feature bouts of the Hospital C harity Program. The exxiting exhibition put on for the undergraduates by this experienced grappler and his opponent revived interest in the college tournament and brought out forty-one contestants seeking the six titles. The entries included three in the 125-pound class, six in the 135-pound class, eleven in the 145-pound class, ten in the l60-pound class, seven in the 175-pound class, and four in the unlimited class. Despite the keen rivalry and strong competitive spirit shown in the early rounds of the tournament, three of last year ' s champions skillfully came through the elimination and succeeded in retaining their titles for another year. These men included G. L. Thomas, ' 34, who won on a default from D. H. Kelly, ' 32, in the finals of the 125-pound class; ' OC ' ' . B. Blair, ' 34, who defeated D. Myers, ' 35, in the 135-pound class by means of a time ad- vantage of 86 seconds; and G, B. Applin, ' 34 in the 175 -pound class who won on a default from A. H. ' White, Jr., ' 34, when, having battled to a draw in the time limit, White was unable to answer the bell in the over-time period. However, White came back in the unlimited class and defeated R. D. Lapidus, ' 34, with a time advantage of 90 seconds, thereby assuming the title won for the past two years by W. Hoffman, who did not defend his cham- pionship this year. In the li5-pound class, W. A. Harloe, ' 35, vancjuished W. B. Blair, ' 34, who was appearing in his second championship fight of the program. The l60-pound title, vacated by I. M. Rice, ' 31, was awarded to M. I. Burnes, ' 32, when W. S. Hawgood, ' 35, was forced to default. With the awarding of these titles the intramural department looks toward the future, with the hope that future wrestling tournaments will be equ.illv as successful as they have been in the past. College Opee Handball 1932 Class Swimmieg I. N. BiF.LANOWSKI ' 3 I, If iniiL i THIS year ' s open handball tournament drew a record number of forty-eight entries. Pairings were arranged .iccording to draw and time limits were set for the pLiying of each match. Eight men were seeded before the tournament and were, in their respective ratings, J. F. Griffin, ' 32, K. N. La ' Vine, ' 32, H. B. Naramore, ' 33, A. L. Bl.ick, ' 32, A. B. Stollmeyer, ' 32, H. H. Macdona, ' 33, I. N. Bielanowski, ' 3 1, and E. C. Corson, Jr., ' 34. The tournament was played in an orderly fashion and the competition became increasingly spirited as play advanced into the semi-final round. K. N. LaVine and I. N. Bielanowski were the winners in their respective flights and met in the championship play-off. Bielanowski emerged the winner when he won the first, second, and fourth games of a five game series. The scores 21-11, 21-13, 20-21, 21-12 do not indicate fully the brand of play exhibited by the con- testants. Juniors. Wnn eu FOR the third consecutive year the Juniors captured hrst place in the Interclass Swimming meet when they piled up a high point total of 33 in the six events on the program. Their nearest rivals, the Sophomores, collected IS points while the Seniors with 16 points took third place and the Freshmen trailed far behind with a scanty 3 points. In McCombs, the Juniors uncovered a man who won the -lO yard free style and placed second in the 100 yard free style, thereby gaining for the class of 1933 several much needed points. However, his con- tjueror in the 100 and the winner of this event was Newcomb, representing the class of 1932, who has been Fraternity Champion in the 100 yard free style for the last two years. Not satisfied with the points they had already piled up, the Junior team composed of NfcCombs, Hamilton, Pierson and Murray, captured first pLice in the feature 200 yard relay event, which brought another evening of interclass competition to a pleas,int close. . [341] V BiiL Sumner. ' 3: CheeileaJei John Ledyard entered Dartmouth Col- lege In the Spring of 1772. He had not long been in the institution when the passion for adventure seized him. There was no apparent prospect of his being able to gratify this, but such minds are inventive. It was at a point thirty rods north of the old wooden bridge on the Connecticut that Ledyard cut down a large tree and made it into a log canoe fifty feet long and three feet wide in which he started out from college on his travels around the world. The memory of Ledyard is preserved at Dartmouth In the old wooden bridge, which was the first free bridge built across the river and bears his name. The Ledyard Canoe Club has also been named in memory of his inspiring achievements. A . ■% ecmoe club COUNCIL ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS .. y- y ; i ' -r ji -k ' ;- ij.. ■ . Af- - .- ro R « — D. N. Gage. R. A. Keywinli, B. S. Rc.u). Jr. Botinm Rrjii—R. R. Larmon. E. B. V.itson. N. C . Burleigh .oi ieciii on tedeet Orgaeazatioes Ernest B. Watson Cha i duui N.xthanitl I.. Burleigh Gr.iJujte M.iiragey John R. Burleigh Ali nnii Repiewiil.itife j le ibers Russell R. Larmon pjcul y Repre eiilMire Wilii.im B. Pressey F.icu ty Repiefenlj rt ' e Ernest B. Watson Faailly RejircsentMire Daniel N. Gage Maiiagei of the Bjinl R. Allen Keyworth iWanji er of the Minted Clubs Benjamin S. Read. Jr Business Man.jaer of The Pl.iyeis [344] .... - ,-,-t - , ill ' A i The Couecil on Stiudeet Orgaeizatioes By Ernest B. Watson THii Council on Student Organizations was originally (.reated to meet the obvious need of an advisory body with authority to correlate and foster the non-athletic activities of the student body and to exercise such control as may be desirable in the interests of the activities themselves and of the college. It is organized under a constitution approved by the Faculty, the Alumni Council, and Palaeopitus. It supervises the Glee Club, the Instrumental Club, the Flayers, the Band, the Forensic Union, and the olhtial ushering. When ticket sales, trips, or permissions are involved it exercises control of such other student organizations as the Arts and the Che.ss Clubs. It is made up of three faculty members, appointed by the Faculty, who otherwise serve as the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations; three student members, elected by the retiring Council in June from the managers or officers of the activities served by the Council; and one alumnus, appointed yearly by the Alumni Council. At the final June meeting it elects its chairman for the following year from the faculty members. It employs a Graduate Manager as executive officer and secretary. Important among its services is the supervision of the finances of the various organizations by the Graduate Manager, who safeguards the use of funds and gives the student managers the benefit of his professional experi- ence in the exercise of their responsibilities. Like the Athletic Council it makes possible the support of activities with no source of income, by making available for them surpluses not needed by the profit-making activities. This aid in general is not excessive. From such surpluses a reserve fund has gradually been accumulated to meet emergencies. The Council seeks to give to e.ich organization the largest possible independence and to assist it to realize its aims in its own way as far as financial security, consistent development, and the common interest permit. To in- crease this independence the Council has this year ruled that hereafter each organization must not only be separately budgeted, but must keep within its own income even when trips or other large expenditures are involved. Thus e.ich organization is given the benefit of all profits for its own development except those used for necessary over- head and the reserve fund. Each may initiate and determine its own policies except as specific plans for perform- ances, trips, appointments, and expenditures are submitted for the approval of the Council, which is rarely withheld. Another of the important services of the C ouncil is also the training and appointment of student managers. Long experience has resulted in an effective .system whereby candidates are given experience in all branches of the work. I ' hese candidates are chosen by the acting rruinagers in consultation with the Graduate Manager after carefully interviewing those freshmen who enter the competition. Those selected compete for the six manager- ships to which appointments are made by the Council in the spring of their sophomore year, namely, of The Musical Clubs, The Players, The Band, The Forensic Union, Ushering, and The Publicity Bureau. Each can- didate serves for a time in the office or other routine work of all the activities supervised by the Council. Those given appointments serve as assistant managers during their junior year, succeeding to responsible managership on May first of that year. When possible, candidates are given their choice of organization. According to the method of selection prescribed by Palaeopitus, one of the managers and one of the participants in the various activities controlled by the Council become members of that body. In June three of the man.igers or other rep- resentatives of these organizations are elected by the Council to serve as its student members during their senior The constitution and rules of procedure of the Council and its relation to the various activities are set forth in a Manual compiled in 1927. It also explains the procedure of the I-.iculty Committee on Student Org.iniza- tions, which acts separately from the Council only in matters of discipline, excu.ses, and fraternity affairs. I3esides its more obvious duties of regulation and correlation, the Council aims to give ad ice anil hcljiful patronage informally and to assist in the continuous and consistent development of the activities. In this way it has co- operated effectively in building up the present efficient direction and production staff of the Players, and has co- operated with the directors of the Musical (. ' iubs and the Forensic Union in bringing these activities to their present higher degree of effectiveness. It is glad to receive suggestions as to ways in which it can increase its helpfulness. The reserve fund set aside from surplus income in ears of prosperity is controlled by the Gr.iduate Treasurer, and is drawn upon only in case of extreme necessity or for the purchase ot essential etjuipment that cannot be procured by current income, as, for instance, the portable switchboard which has addctl much to the effectiveness of our stage lighting and the plush curtains commonly used as stage draperies. The C!ouncil appoints the directors of the various activities. It underwrites, sometimes with the cooperation of the College, such special activities of the clubs, as the recent joint concert of the Yale and Dartmouth Glee Clubs, the visit of The Besit itr ' s Opci.t company, and the appearance in April of the Abbey Theatre Players of Dublin. It assumes res[x)nsibility for trips made by all non-athletic organizations representing the College and in this connection controls the use of the name Dartmouth, restricting it according to the recommendation of the Alumni Council to the organizations under its official control, except as regularly constituted Alumni Associa- tions may employ it. .4 r .vi5 ] ' ' . ' 7.7. Ron R. W RkIJcII. 1. M. Witr Boll:m Rnii — R. A. Keyworih. B. S. RciJ, Jr.. D. N. Ci c The Noo Athletic Managers THE Non-Athictic Managers ' Competition ofTer.s .six positions to its heelers: Manager of the Musical Clubs, Manager of the Players. Manager of the Band, Manager of Musical Clubs Publicit) ' , Manager of Players Publicity, and Head Usher. At the end of the competition the successful men are elected to the Assistant Managerships and one year afterward assume the full managerial responsibility. The work is so arranged that the man gets general experience in all the organizations during the period in which he is a heeler and specific training in the position which he will finally occupy during his year of work as Assistant Manager. The competition is called out in two shifts. One, from the early part of April until November, and the other from November till after the Carnival show in February. From February until the end of the competition both groups work together. In this way it is possible to take part in other extra-curricular activities. The method of .selection for the competition is by individual interview of the candidate by several of the managers. To be eligible for the competition and to remain in it a man must have a scholastic average of 2.0. Usually there are about ten or twelve men chosen for each shift. The work is so arranged that a man works in one office for about three weeks and then is changed to another organization. It consists mostly of general office work such as typing letters, making out orders for supplies and costumes, writing publicity stories, and taking care of the ticket sale for various performances of the Players and Musical Clubs. The work takes about one or two hours each after- noon and this may be arranged so as not to conflict with the required Recreational activities. The group coming out for the April to November shift stays up for work on the Commencement performances of the Players and Musical Clubs and their expenses are paid by these organizations. In April, the elections are finally made on the basis of .m individual rating by all the managers and by each of the other heelers in the competition. Scholastic standing and a written examination concerning the work are also taken into consideration. The manager of each oiganization has full charge of planning all trips and home engagements and aaom- panies his organization on all out-of-town trips, for in.stance, when the Musical Clubs or Players go on their Spring Trip or the Band accompanies the football team to some game. It is also arranged so that the Players and Musical Clubs Publicity Managers make at least one trip. The Manager is responsible only to the Council on Student Organizations, which acts almost wholly in an advisory capacity. From the very beginning of the competition every e ffort is made to allow the heeler to use as much ot his own initiative as possible. While the man is still new to the work it is reasonable that more careful supervision is necessary but as he becomes orientated he is allowed more and more to work on his own assignments. Even in typing correspondence for one of the Managers, he acc uires new lights on a problem which may confront him some day. The competition is decidedly worth while not only for the contacts made both locally and on the trips but also for the business experience gained in the Managership. { 346 ] PUBLICATIONS A 1 ) 7 ' ' ; i s .,- A. t. .J _r i ;: To . Kh R K (,ii«ui M L hl. nm, N. A. McCl.iiv. R. N. Cjmpc-n. P, (., rcktU, R F, Webb. I T ( C.ivjn.iuKb- Jhnd Rou—R. J. Williams, W. B. T. Mock. F. C. Heath, J. F Ryan, G. A. Blood. A. E, Buron. E. F. MoldLnke. N. P, Nanos, V,,«W R,i:i—A H. Golding F. L. Laub. M. Saltzman, M, L hobart. W. Gersiley. H. S. Goodman. N Goldbc-rj;. D. V. Easion. R„l:,jm R„,i—T I Lott H. R. Kini:d. n. R. I. VC ' illiams, W. N. Huse. G, C. Butler. J. G. Bvram. E. S. Mather. B. B. Hill. J. F. Chesterman. The Aegis VOLUMt LX Exeintives Grah.im ( . Butler, ' 32 . Elmer S. Mather, ' 32. [ohn I . Cliesterm.in, ' 3- Ben|.imin B. Hill, ' 32. . Henry R Kini Jon, ' 32 Joseph G, Byram, ' 32 . , Richard J. ' Williams, ' 3: Thomas L. Lott, ' 32 . . Lilili)i-!ii-Chief . . . Mji!Ji( i( EJilui I ' ea uies Edilo . . . . Aithities EJit ' i . . . . Athletics EJ to . . . Business ALmj«ei . Circulation Mana ei Adveitisitig Manager R. T. Clarke, ' 32 J, C. Couzens, ' 32 G. A. Blood, ' 3-1 A. E. Brown, ' 3 i F. C. Heath, Jr., ' 34 W. B. T. Moek, ' 34 Associ.lti; EJ. ' OIS W, Gerstley, 2nd, M. L. Hobart, ' 32 EJit iii.i! Bo.tiJ N. P. Nanos, ' 34 J. E. Ryan, ' 34 E. L. Bryant, ' 35 D. B. Close, ' 35 R. K. Hat;e. ' 35 T. C. Hope, ' 32 M. S. Isa.ies, ' 32 W. B. Holmes, ' 35 W. L. Krieg, ' 3 K. P. Rogers. ' 35 B. T. Wheeler. ' 35 P. Eckels, ' 34 N. A. McClary, ' 34 E, E. Moldenke, ' 34 Bus ne If BoaiJ A. Block, ' 35 C. S. Corwin, ' 35 J. G. Davis. ' 35 Photographic Board W. N. Huse, ' 32 G. P. Emerson, ' 35 N. L. Lippman, ' 35 A. W. Tracy, ' 3 — - ,-S.V [ 348 1 : Q r; . c El-MTR S. Mathfr Graham C. Butler Joseph G. Bvram The 1932 Ae is WITH the last few pages of copy going to press, we, the editors, have completed our attempt to record ac- curately and comprehensively Dartmouth activities of the current college year. Founded in the year IS ' i.S as a quarto and changed to a Junior annual in 1874 and a Senior annual in 192h, tliis sixtieth volume of the Al-cis has been limited in improvements by the uncertainty of financial support due to the radiating power of our present economic depression. However, in spite of this handicap, we have made certain innovations which mark a decided step forward in the slow and evolutionary growth of the AiXjIS. Realizing that art work constitutes an important factor m any college annual, we have devoted particular attention toward placing our motif, distinctively Dartmouth in character, upon a higher plane than has been achieved in the past. For the first time in the history of the book it has been reproduced in three colors. The main division pages portr.iying the history or tradition, as the case may be, of a truly representati e phase of the sections which they precede have been enlarged from their previous single page forms to full spreads. And the end-sheet represents the traditional atmosphere and environment of the College. Another major change has been the addition of a history of Dartmouth according to presidential admmistra- tions. Incorporated in this feature section is a complete account of the policy of each administration, a short biographical sketch and photograph of each president, and a pictorial representation of the growth of the College, all artistically arranged to produce an attractive page layout. Furthermore, the sixteen fuU-p.ige view section containing half Winter and half Summer scenes has been enlarged in number and well expresses the seasonal contrasts apparent in Dartmouth ' s -northern isolated location. Althougli a task of great magnitude in itself, new pictures and plates have been made of the complete faculty. In addition new pictures and cuts of the fraternity houses and pins have been instituted to replace the anticjuated pictures lit the houses and seals used previously. Corresponding changes have been made in every .section of the book as they have been deemeil necessary to complete the enlargement of scope which has become an inseparable and inherent quality in the Ai:(.is during the past decade. Several times we have found it necessary to shift the position of time-honored articles which have been historically an integral part of this annual in order to maintain continuity. Although these changes are not radical we believe that they are in every respect an improvement. Feature articles in many cases have suj - planted the former unintere.sting statistical accounts yet maintaining all the facts with a high degree of accuracy. Editing and managing the AuGl.S has been a long and tedious job. In the course of production we have en- countered difficulties which have necessitated sacrifices not of minor importance, yet we feel confident that trom the valuable experience gained and the new friendships made it has been well worth our oflforts. Being aware of the fact that the Ai:c,is in the past has been met with a critical reception on the campus, we have tried to eliminate all inaccuracies and incre.ise the contents to cover D.irtmoulh .ictivities more comprehensivclv. W ' e hope we have attained our goal. - 4 [349} ' X ■ -- ? lap K..n— W. J. Scarr, W. H. Lans. T. I. Hall, C. Neumann. G. E. Mrlrus. Ir. SecinJ R nl■ 9.. E. Daniclson. C. S. Webster. L. E. WJcehelJ. Jr.. E. H. Hvmcn. F. F. Ripley. G, P. Heidkr. Bollnm R,,r—R B. Elias. I. O. Carlt.in. C. R. O ' Brien. I. M. Clark. F. B. Marks. Jr.. R. C, Hosmer. Jr.. H, W. Pierponf. The DartmoMtli Board Volume LXXXXIII Execiitnes John M. Clark. ' 32 Charles R. OBrien. ' 32 Edward B. Marks, Jr., ' 32. loseph R. Boldt, Jr., ' 32. . Kenneth R. Kendall, ' 32.. Arthur [■;. Allen, Jr., ' 32. . .... Edilni-ni-Chief . . .Business iWjfUi er ...iWanaging Editor . . . . Associate Editor . Adrert s ng Aiai ager . Cirail.Uion M.injger Business Bojrd A. Beekman. Jr.. 3 5 H. B. Brown, ' 34 M. Burden, Jr., 52 O. M. Cohn, M J. Dulben. 54 A. Dimaldson. Jr., ' 54 W. W. Dormon, ' 55 W. S. Douglas, ' T M. Dwyer, ' 54 L. W. EckeU, 55 R. W. Grirfin, ' 54 A. 1,. Grimes, ' 54 C. I. Grob, ' V, J. R. Hamel, ' 52 F. J. Mahonev. ' 52 R. E. McDon. ' ild, ■.53 ]. A. Merrill. ' 55 C. ■« ' . Mills. ' 5-j R. H. Mitchell. ' .V5 R. L. Oare. ' .ij S. M. Palmer. ' 54 F. W. Parmalee. ' M W. H. Scheiman, ' 34 R. F. Stoiber. ' 52 B. P. Todd. •52 J. Trickey. Jr.. ' 35 R. S. Turner. ' 5 L. E. ' Wakeheld. Jr.. C. S. ' Webster, ' 55 H. G. Wheclock, Jr., S. H. Whitman, ' 55 R. G. Young, ' 54 ' 53 Netrs Bo.ird R. F. Ailabough. ' 54 N. B. Banks. ' 54 S. B. Barber. ' 54 F. L. Barcella. ' 34 R. W. Barrett. ' 54 C. A. Boynton. ' 52 R. E. Burns. ' 55 W. B. Cahn. ' 34 P. N. Carleton. ' 32 G. S. Collins. ' 52 L. W. Collins, ' 32 R. K. Corwin. ' 54 R. E. Coulson. ' 55 J. I. Covell, ' 32 R. F. Danielson. ' 35 J. A. Danzig. ' 34 J. A. Davidson. ' 33 I, S. Diamond, ' ■ 4 N. E. Disque, ' 52 T. D. Dublin, ' 2 R. B. Elias, 2 W. S. Fullerton, ' 34 W. P. Goergen, ' 34 R. C. Goodell. ' 33 P. Grace. ' 35 H. F. Gump. ' i5 T. J. Hall, ' 53 I.. Harrison, ' 54 G. F ' . Heidler, ' .r3 r. B. Hess, ' 54 R. C. Hosmer, ' 52 E. H. Hymen. ' 35 M. S. Isaacs. ' 52 F. C. I.ihurek. ' . 2 F. R. I in«sland. ' S2 W. H. F ang. ' 55 F. H. Lathrop. ' 2 V. B. Likoflf, ' 55 H. H. M.icdona, ' 5.s G. F. Milius, Jr.. ' 5 E. R. Moore, ' 54 C. Neumann, ' 55 H. W. Pierpont, ' 52 A. F. Rice, ' 52 F. F. Ripley. ' 35 S. C. Smoyer, ' 54 W. J. Starr. ' 33 I. NI. Sulzbacher. ' 34 W. H. Sumner, ' 32 F. B. Thomas, ' 34 R. F. Thompson, 54 V. B. Thorne, ' 34 J. B. Torinus. ' 34 C. W. Tozier, ' 3. F. P. ' Wardwell. ' 34 H. P. Wile, ' 32 R. F. ' Webb, ' 54 H. E. Wheelock, ' 54 [ 350 ] : V V ' O -J, — ' ' BAv mm i. -4 .«.t . ' i. John M. Ci.ark CiiARLFs R. () Brhn Tlie DarteiOTuth FOUNDED only seven years short of a century ago, The Duitiiinuth enjoys .i long and colorful history, and anioni; the editors from that time to this w ho h.ive kept it consistently in the very front rank of college journalism have been many men prominent in later life. Although The Djrtmouth is the oldest college newspaper in America, that distinction does not date from 1839, when it was first founded as a literary maga- zine and continued as such for a number of years. Its career as a newspaper dates from 1867, when it was issued monthly. From that time on its publication became more frequent steadily through the stages of weekly, tri-weekiy and bi-weekly, until in 1919 it was first published as a daily, which it has been ever since. Consider- able stability was given the paper when it was incorporated in 191V As the college has grown through the years. The Dartmouth has endeavored to grow along with it, adapting its news and editorial columns to the needs of an undergraduate body that is constantly shifting its interests. As sports, intramural, freshman and varsity, have come to command more and more student interest, so the em- phasis placed on them in the paper has been heightened, until what was once almost exclusively a literary maga- zine has come around to the point where the news of Dartmouth athletics of one sort or another fills almost half of the paper. Realizing the importance of this news, the retiring directorate created the position of sports editor, putting one man in direct charge of it. With this increased attention to sports, however, has not come a lapse in the attention given to other campus activities. Publishing as it does complete accounts of all Outing Club trips, dramatic performances, concerts, lectures, official notices, faculty news, interviews with the visiting great, and practically all announce- ments and stories pertinent to the college and its members. The D.utmonth is the best record available of what goes on from day to day in Hanover. In the editorial columns of The Dartiiionth. the current trends of the .tcademic. social and athletic campus are discussed, and plans and suggestions are presented for their betterment. Problems in the outside world are also given their share of attention, though it is the present endeavor of the editors to address their efforts primarily to the stude-nt body, and then to the alumm and faculty, despite the fact that there is considerable circulation of the paper among the latter two groups, and the editorials are often reprinted by metropolitan papers. By means of a Vox Potjuli column, a forum for the discussion of campus problems is open to men not connected with the paper. A humor column, L ' Oise.ui. is also maintained, ,ind feature stories of general or historic interest are run frequently. The D.irt mouth is a member of the Associated Press, and dispatches received by special wire late each night from Boston are printed in digest form the following day on the front page under the heading News in Brief. Stories of especial importance are treated more fully. Since The Dartmouth is the only daily published within fifty miles of H.inover, many find this column their chief source of outside news. Although metropolitan papers from Boston and New York reach Hanover earlier in the day than formerly. The Dartmouth still retains its ad- vant.ige by several hours. The Dartmouth is the chief advertising medium of the town of Hanover. Its regular publication daily as a four-p.ige paper, and its special, larger issues during Commencement, House Parties, and the opening of college in the Fall attr.ict many national as well as local accounts. A pictorial .supplement is published during Carnival. The f.ict that the resixjnsibility for the news and editorial contents of The Dartmouth rests exclusively upon the shoulders of undergraduates makes for a sense of independence, and yet a feeling of loyalty and considera- tion for the college afforded by no other means. ■t k [- 1] . . : ; 7V. K ' .n— R. C. iWwmjn. S H, SiUtrm.in. D. H. Callaway. Ir,. V. 1 ' . Adams. A. P. Moebius. T. h. Dickinson. Thud Rou— . B. Keller. C. L. Marks. Ir.. H. S. Friedman. J. F. Milius. Ir.. 1. M. Odell, W. W. Templin. J. F. Woods. 5..oi; R ' iu — . F. Anderson. I. S. Monagan. M. L. Bloom, f:. S. Falk. C. Neumann. C. S. Hagen-Burscr. I. H. Rockwell. B..n„m R;„—M. M. Lieberthal. F), H. Bmckell. I. R, Bi.ldi. Ir.. .V. I,. Buclier Ir,. I. G Prentiss. A Bennett. T. ' H. Baker. R. T. Cox. The jack o laetere Boarid Volume XXIV Exety fji es Joseph R. Boldt, Jr., ' 2 EJitor-iii-Chief Milton M. Lieberthal, 32 Mvhiging Eililoi Donald H. Brockell, 3.i Art EJHor William Lewis Bucher, Jr., ' },2 Briuiieis Maiiager John Gilbert Prentiss, ' .32 Assuci.Ut ' Bnuntss M.ii .i ei Eihtur .il BojiJ C. H. Baker, ' 32 J. B. Keller, ' 32 G. E. Milius, ' 33 ( . L. Marks, ' 34 J. M. Clark, ' 32 FL P. Wile. ' 32 J. S. Monawn. Jr., ' 33 R- G. Newman, ' 34 S. H. Silverman, ' 34 Business Bojiil T. B. Dickinson, ' 32 C. Neumann, ' 33 R. P. Bell, Jr., ' 34 C S. Falk, ' 34 H. S. Friedman. ' 32 J. H. Rockwell, ' 33 A. Bennett, ' 34 A. P. Moebius, ' 34 X ' . W. Templin, ' 32 J. F. Woods, ' 33 M. L. Bloom, ' 34 R, P. Morris, 34 R. T. Cox, 33 W. T. Adams, ' 34 D. H. Callaway, Jr., ' 34 J. M. Odell, ' 34 C. S. Haiien-Burqer, ' 33 i. F. Anderson, ' 34 R. M. Compton, ' 34 D. K, Spitler, ' 34 . . H. Werner, ' 34 Alt S .itf M. O. Waidsmith, ' x C. L. White, ' 33 C B. Hess, ' 34 -- - -.. [352] ... , V . t ' : - V yicKo antern Joseph R. Boi.dt, Jr. William L. Blchir. Jr. AS the 1932 biggcst-and-beste.st-of-them-all Aegis wtnt ro.uin down to the pre.sses, jdck-n-Luiterii was breathlessly hnishmg its twenty-fourth consecutive year as a college comic. And what a year it has been for the Editorial Directorate and its staff 1 What a year, indeed! But that is putting It mildly. That is putting it ! %c% ! ! 1 mildly! says Sl-m C rs. It was the ! %c J ! ! ! year I have ever experienced in my rich though varied existence! People will remember it. Why, that was the year Fred had a babe up for Spring House party, they will say in the days to come, smacking their lips — provided they know I ' red and are in the habit of smacking lips, the pigs. But, no matter how hard you are laughing by now, that doesn ' t change the fact that during the past months those boys (we call them boys, but they are men. every inch of them men) have been doing some fine, surpris- ing things. Say, you should have seen that night in Montreal — But that is beside the point, eh, boys, and so tersely we will say: they started on a shoestring left around the office by that generous mad Chuck O ' Neill — and now. ' Yes, now the plant has doubled, j.icko is expanding with every breath, .ind we are laying off three times as many men as formerly ! But the record of their glorious fight towards placing ]ack-o-Liiilei ii in its present position, ha, ha, cannot be dismissed .so lightly, not when we have 576 words to write here to hll, it can ' t. It is an almost unbeliev- able feat they have accomplished, at that. Without wires, he-and-she jokes, or terrorization, those men have made jacko the funniest periodical in Dartmouth College! And they had competition enough, the reader knows. But every fair-minded man in the house must admit that — though they were given every chance in the world — the D. O. C. BidUlni. the DiVt. Pictnrhd and the Ddrtnioiith were completely bested in open fight. It was with this goal m mmd th.it many of the revolutionary changes in the m.igazine (over which political Washington is still chafing) were made. At a cost, even greater in lives than in gold, the typographical make-up was changed, the new editorial policy of Beat Yale and get-a-new-sub.scriber-every-month adopted, and friendly relations established between the literary and business boards! It will be well to note also that ]ai-ko this year directed its humorous criticism on Freshmen, Yale, Graham McNamee, Carnival and the D.utmoiiih. as distinct from the custom in past years of beating hell out of Carnival, the Freshmen, ' ale .md the Djitiiioiith. The rest is history. How jMk-(i-Lvttcni has grown funnier and funnier every month, and how the secret formula for the electric rifle was restored to Tom Swift just the night before the Bond Bread contest closed, is only too well known to all our readers who have doggedly followed the .series this far. The lighting-up of faces, the quick rise of stocks, the ear-shattering laughter following the appearance of each issue is truly heartening to believers in America and what it stantls for. C!ollege comics, for instance. The Boldtl.ieberthal-Brotkwell Bearcats and their nine bouncing babies are a bit puzzled by it all, but wisli to thank now all their friends who have contributed toward making their little program this evening a success. . ; 3 3] - JH r fJJ J ' — — Tfp Roil— H. W. Hands. T. G. Swift. R. E. Reich. J. S. Sh,iw, Jr. Bni:„m R,H,—n. F. Miller. J. L. Mirsh. R. T. Cox. W. T. (Ikie. V. J. Minsch, Jr. The 1935 Greee Executives Robert T. Cox, ' 33 EJitor-hi-Chief William T. Okie. ' 33 Business Mjihiger Henry R. Bankart, Jr., ' 35 Ail Editor Thom.is M. Beers, ' 3-1 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Fred G. Robbe, ' 3-( Assistant Business Manager Editorial Board Herbert W. Hands, ' 3 ) Robert E. Reich, ' 35 William J. Minsch, Jr., ' 35 Thomas G. Swift, ' 35 Business Board John L. Marsh, ' 35 Harry L. Miller. Jr., ' 35 John S. Shaw, ' 35 r 354 ] Robert T. Cox William T. Okie The 1935 Greee Book No one knows just when the first Green Book appeared on this campus, and at no time since its birth has it enjoyed a truly praiseworthy reputation. Perhaps one reason for this is the fact that there is no other publication of its kind on this campus, and hence no suitable grounds on which to base a fair com- parison. An even better reason is the air of abandonment with which its publishing is conducted. Neither the editors nor the heelers even attempt to take the book seriously until the two weeks preceding its actual publication during which period the Green Book ' s small office is the .scene of days and nights of feverish effort in a scatter- brained attempt to get the book ready for the press. At the end of this time, all those connected with the Green Book are so completely mixed and befuddled that they consider the annual debut of the Green Book somewhat of a mystery. The 1935 Green Book was, we think, cordially received by the Freshman Class .md by fraternity men since it offers them a reliable rushing catalog — an invaluable aid in helping them to focus their attention on future pledges. The recording of Freshman Class history and the idea of helping fraternities are the ultimate aims behind the Green Book ' s assistance, and they are quite enough to warrant its publication. It has frequently been rumored that the real purpose of the Gieen Book is to coin money for the two who act as editor and business man- ager, but to dispel an old myth, this is not so — especially w ' ith times as they are. This year the board made an earnest effort to raise the standard of the Green Book by making it more at- tractive to subscribers. This attempt finally culminated in a general revision in the form of the book, the addi- tion of a campus view section, and a set of drawings all done by the same artist which gave the art work a uniformit)- lacking in previous years. Whether or not these improvements were noticed by the subscribers, the Green Book board will never really know but at least they can feel assured that they have tried to publish a Green Book which is superior to its predecessors. [355] Jt ' -N Top Ro:i—R. H, ManviUc, W. E. Rc-nch. C. C. Kllnck, S. D. Brown. S. F. Alexander. SeconJ Rntf — H. M. Spiczer H. I. Rabinovirz. C. Neumann. N. W. Thibault. R. F. Ale .Tn. ' tr. Botlorn Knu—t. H. Frchlcr. H. S Frtc-dman X ' . N. Hu t. S. S. .lacuhsnn. R. C. Maltox. The Dartmoiutli Pictorial V )Li:mi: VII Exei itn ei William N. Hu.se, 32 EJiloi-iu-Chief Seymour S. Jacobson, S2 B ruiies. McVhit er Edwin H. Eichler, ' .32 AJieiiisnio Mdi ai ei Herbert S. Friedman, ' 32 Circidaltnii , aii.i; ei- Robert r. Mattox, ' 32 Ait lulhur Photooiaphn ' Boar J E. F. Carter, ' 32 N. W. Tliihauit, ' 32 ' C. C. Klinck, ' 33 C. Neumann, ' 33 R. H. Manville, ' 32 R. Alexander, ' v G. A. MeDon.ild. ' =.3 S. D. Brown. ' il BiisDitss Bi jiJ H. Rabinovitz, ' 33 S. Alexander, ' },a G. Elli.s. ' 3-1 H. M. Spitzer, ' 3 i S. Rittenberg, ' 33 S. Brig t, ' s, ' 34 W. E. Renth, -i T. Wardwell, ' 3 i E VER since its initial appearance in U.)2 ' S, The C.rtmoiith Pictorial has steadily gained strenijth, establisliuii; itself as an interesting and complete record of campus lite. As in previous years, the policy of The Pictorial has been an attempt to represent pliotographically m its three issues the most important events of the year — Athletics, House Parties, Dramatic Productions, Winter Carnival, D. O. C, Activities, Prom, Commencement, as well as changes in the physical make-up of Hanover, and views of the ( ' ollege and the surrounding; countryside. This year a higher standard than ever before has been reached, in content as well as in the extent of its circulation. Th character of the pictures appearing in the magazine has been greatly improved, owing to the finer .skill of the photographers and .superior work by the engravers. Improvements m photographic materials h.ue made possible many pictures heretofore unfeasible. The outstanding improven.ents of the year uxludc an attracti e durable suede stock ciner, artistic frontis- pieces, livelier captions for the pict, res, an increased number of action shots and unusual photos, better page composition by use of groups of cu -cuts, and an increased emphasis on scenes taken in the vicinity of Hanover, which resulted in an improvement in the section printed in colored ink. Advertising copy reflected the greater care taken in its preparation. The increase in circulation has afforded testimony to the fact that The Pictorial has been well received by the student body. Commencement issues were sent to each member of the incoming freshman class, and they responded with their whole-hearted support. Also, more alumni interest has been shown. Competitors for the photographic staff are admitted after they have had five pages of pictures accepted for publication. The three issues of The Pictorial correspond to the three high lights of the year — the football season. Carnival and Commencement. The executives are elected by the staff of the preceding year. The new officers as- si.st the senior staff in preparing the Commence ment issue, and take full charge when school opens in September. [356] Top Rnu — C. Calmon. D, H. Krans. S. Cox. J. K. Fric ' i. . K. Mctzgcr. bottom Kou—K. J. Mann. J. H. KlIis. A. Speare. A. F. R.tlin. J. J. Darling. The Dart Execul i es Proftssor Sidney Cox Publisher Alden Speare, ' 33 Business ALtiiager liJllo,!.d Bo.vJ D. H. Krans, ' 33 J. H. Ellis, ' 34 R. J. Mann, ' 34 J. J. Darling, ' 34 J. E. Fries, ' 34 J. K. Metzger, ' 34 A. E. Kahn. ' 34 Business BouiJ C. Cahnon, ' 34 J. H. Ellis, ' 34 R L. Alter, ' 35 THE first issue ot The D-n appeared on March 15, 1929. Since then two issues have appeared each college year, so that already the little magazine has survived relatively long for one that heeds only two considera- tions: not unduly shocking the printer, and genuine literary excellence. The selection of poems, short stories, sketches, unaginative essays and criticisms from a bulk of submitted rruinuscripts three to five times that of the magazine is accomplished in three sessions of about four or five hours each, by a board comprising the publisher and seven or eight of the members of English 3 or 4 chosen for their ability to recognize good writing when they see or hear it. Usually the publisher, the teacher in charge of English 3 and 4, reads aloud to the editors manuscripts as they come in the pile (which has been sorted to the extent of alternating verse and prose, ind making sure that some pieces likely to set a high standard come near the top) ; as soon as the reading is done, if a rereading is not called for, a vote is taken, thumbs up to indicate acceptance, thumbs down to indicate rejec- tion, and horizontal palm to indicate indifference. Manuscripts that receive an undecisive vote are reserved to be reconsidered after all have been read, and sometimes one or more of them is finally included, ' ' iscussion as well as the disclosure of the writer ' s name is reserved until after a vote, and only rarely does d: cussion lead to a new and altered vote. The editors have a good but mettle-testing time arriving so promptly at responsible de- cisions. Rarely is the vote of the pnablisher needed. And .sometimes manu.scrint;: - ' hich he would not select get published: he has exercised his control in selecting the editors, and, a little, in the degree of interest shown in the w.iy he reads an offering, and that is enough faculty dominance. If student, think that is too much faculty domi- nance, as from some points of view it is, nothing prevents starting another strictly student magazine except the con- ditions which make it so hard for a vigorous, definite set of standards to establish itself and secure continuity. In college no man or group ol men with similar standards can devote more than two years at most to a magazine. That is why magazines chop and change in .ittitude, deteriorate, cease to exist, or become traditions maintained for the sake of tradition, with the life gone from them, if left entirely to students. But for all that, a student maga- zine might well have a short and merry and excellent life while gifted and assiduous founders directed it; and nob)ody connected with The DiHi would balk such an adventure. Meanwhile The Duit is here to publish all the best undergraduate writing done at Dartmouth, and subject to the flaws of editorial taste will do so if those who do such writint; will submit their manuscripts. ' . [357] - — --At;: , -: •V ---T. , 4-. CLUBS y s C. H. Baker, F. B. M.irks Jr.. W. H, Ferry. I. M. Clark. The Arts BojrJ of Goi eni ' iis Wilbur H. 1-crry PieuJeiil Edward B. Marks I ' icc-fiiesiJevi Robert Coltm.in Secietjiy C.ulos H. Baker I.ihi.vi.vi William K. Maccus Meiiihei-al-Ur e John M. Clark Meiiiher-M-tar e ReucI N. Dcnncy .Weiuhey-.U-Luge R E. Ackerbcrg c:. H. Baker R. S. Baldwin H. E. Carter I. M. Clark R Coltman R. N. Dennev ( . D. Doerr K. Clotfey P. D. Collins W. K. Elaccus D. Eowler E. M. Holmes H. Clarke, Jr. A. E. Hewitt Meiiiheis ly.i: W. H. Eerry W. S. Hallamore C. F. Hirschberc G. E. Hull E. V. !• . Johnson R. A. Keyworth H. Litzenberger R. P. Leach B. E. Martin 1933 E. H. Hymen R. Jackson W. H. King B. E. Martin C. Neumann 1934 L. G. Littletield J. M. ODell C. E. McGowan E. B. Marks C, H. Owsley L. M. Richards H. H. Sargeant J. A. Sawyer E D. Shevlin R. E, Stoiber J. W. Riley J. A. Stanley H. M. Van Deusen H. W. Smith M. O. Waldsniith R. C. Stautier A. A. D. Wallace ..k [ 360 1 -4 - x - f -::-•, n O - cT The Arts THE Arcs IS tli.tt club dF DarnnoLuli uuderi raduatcs which is iiueiested in tlic turtherancc of pic- torial, lirerarv, dramatic, musical, and other artistic acti ' ities. The organization and the purposes jf the organization are m tiiemselves hiudable, but the combusti e spark from witliin the Col- lege, which alone will make the machine go, is vet rather weak. It cannot fairly be said that the Arts is in a period of degeneration or oi regeneration, for that is a question which i)pinion alone can decide. The fact is that the organization stands on fluctuant ground, wavering here and there between indolence and actix ' ity. The reason for this strange condition is twofold. In the first place, the dirty-collar-sweatshirt tradition keeps its oppressive hand over all so-called cultural activities, it is a rather sorry truth that culture, with a large C, is the most generally scorned state of sll the various forms of coUegiana, under which head it is invariably listed. It is a product of that illogical dread of getting anything too much from college. Secondly, and most important, is the general ill-handling by the officers of the club which has resulted in steadily diminishing interest. Ht)wever, it has not been a case of sheer inertia on their p.irt, but more a case of discouragement at the half-hearted reception which calls for a membership have had. As a matter of actual record, the membership of The Arts is as large as it has been any time in recent years, but the need is for expansion. As a result of this the first semester of the past year was devoted almost entirely to the routine work which is e.xpected of The Arts. Through a fund established by the class of 1879, a sufficient amount is drawn yearlv to provide a series of lecturers v ho come to address the College on subjects pertinent to the work of The Arts. The securing of these lecturers has become a standard function of The Arts, and beyond the appearance of .Sherwood Anderson, the lun-elist, and Thomas Ca ' aven, art critic, very little was accomplished during the first part of the year. At this time the advisability of printing another anthology of Arts verse was considered, but had to be given up owing to the fact that the sales in past years have made such anthok)gies only sources of indebtedness to the organization. This was reluctantly done, for there is a serious need for just such an outlet, which is provided by none of the other various publications which appear from time to rime. The financial situation of The Arts has always been a delimiting factor in its activities, for other than the fund mentioned abo ' e. The Arts is completely self-supporting. The happiest feature of the work of The Arts came in the last semester, when, with the coopera- tion of the Faculty and members of the student body, a series of talks were given bv people from w ithin the College itself. The first of these was by W. K. Flaccus, ' .t3, who spoke on book-collecting and first editions. Following him E. F. Carter, ' 32, gave a highly entertaining resume of a summer spent in Mexico, which he illustrated by photographs and m.ition pictures taken while he was tra elini; through that country. L. B. Leighton and M. Choukas of the faculty are at the time of this writing on the schedule to speak in the near future, together with several more undergraduates. In the promoting of such enterprise lies the true sense and value of The Arts. It is to be hoped tli.it a continuation of this idea will be made next vear, for more approval by the community at large has been registered in favor of these weekly meetings than of any other single form of The Arts ' work. Seci)nd onlv to this, however, is the splendid work done by B. E. Martin, ' 3.x who supervised the Sunday afternoon musicals, which sere given regularly through the last semester. These were given through the courtesy of the Department of Music and in conjunction with the Department of English. A pleasant journey was made through the -.irious stages of the symphony up into the modern com- posers, all adequately explained and IuuuIIcl ' bv .Mr. Martin. The men vet to appear on the standard Arts program are foseph Wood Krutch and [oseph Aus- lander, who will appear in the late Spring. W ' h.it, then, is the destiny ot The Arts? It is no s.ifer to [iredict this tli.in to state the exact position of The Arts in the affairs of the College now. Both are dependent on those highly unascer- rainable factors of campus opinion and campus interest. The Arts is yearly attempting to inc )rporate into Its schedule as many undergraduates as are anxious to give their experiences and impressions ro the waiting world. The rest is in the corduroyed lap of Dartmouth — and up to the Board of Gover- nors — by whose competence, finally, w ill the decision be made: success or stagnation? .r i-. . [3611 jcr ' . IR . JJ C ■ I. D. Dublin. C. H. Bjfcer. C. Neumann. The Roiied Ta Officers Carlos Heard Baker, 32 PiesiJtnt Reuel Nichola.s Denney, ' 32 Vice-president Thomas David Dublin, ' 32 ' Secretary Charles Neumann, ' 33 Tre.isurer -■— -i:,T, J i «JL [362] i.- • The RoMed Table RADIX, Latin for root, is tlie word from wiiicii the Englisii word radical is derived. Only in the sense of seekint; to get at the root of international, national, political, and social problems has the Round Table, Dartmouth ' s Liberal (dub, been radical this year. The iconoclast does often more damage than good; the sincere reformer must know his path before he follows it. Feeling that there is nothing so meftectual as an undergraduate spouting eru- ditely of matters about which he knows nothing, the Round Table directorate has sought to survey world conditions; through them it has sought to get at causes and possible future developments. But it has left the evaluation of the effects largely in the hands of its individual members. And with somewhat less originality than perseverance, it has imported speakers whom it has felt to be leaders in their respective fields for the accomplishment of this aim. As a first step toward the survey of world-conditions, Mr. ALirc A. Rose, managing editor of the New ' ork Business ' eek. explained the immediate causes, the effects, and the probable lon- gevity of the present financial Slough of Despond. Jumping thence into Marxian Socialism as a panacea for existing ills. The Round Table heard Mr. Verne L. Reynolds expound the Socialist-Labor Party ' s anti-capitalistic views, and its proposed substitute ior the present social system. Soon thereafter Tycofjn C. T. Revere spoke from the opposing trenches of Capitalism, his remarks centering on the fundamental economic weakness of so-called liberalism, i.e., political liberalism. Covering a third issue of importance to modern America came Mr. Ben H. Spence, speaking on (Canadian Systems of Liquor Control, indicatint: their weaknesses, laudini: their strentrth. This much the Round Table was able to present on the side of national financial and social affairs. Appertaining to India and its Mahatma, Mr. Haridas Muzumdar spoke forcefully on Indian Nationalistic aims and successes. Will Irwin discussed tliat greatest of present-day international ques- tions. Peace, and the possibilities of its maintenanance through such media as the World Court. Professor Lewis Stilwell of the Department of Industrial Society, in an able survey of war and its effects, voiced his own pondered views upon ways and means of stopping The Death Industry. On February 12th and 13th the Dartmouth Round Table was represented at the Intercollegiate Conference on Capitalism and its Alternatives conducted by the Liberal Club of Williams College at Williamstown, Mass., in which 200 delegates from approximately 20 New England colleges and universities participated. The purpose of the session was to encourage active interest in the Ameri- can economic system and to help crystallize opinion as to necessary or desirable changes in that system. The program consisted of addresses bv prominent authorities who upheld the four major schools of economic thought. Professor Jacob Viner of the I ' niversitv of Chicago presented the case for Pro- gressive Capitalism, ALiynard Kreuger of the University of Pennsylvania upheld Socialism, Dr. (]arlo M. Flumiani of the University of Milan advocated the Fascist program, and William Z. Foster repre- sented the Communist viewpoint. These lectures were followed by informal discussion groups conducted by well-known leaders in economic thought and the conference was concluded with a debate on Economic Planning between Professoi ' Viner and Norman Thom.is, the presitlcntial nominee of the Socialist party in l ' -)28. At the time of writing, one scheduled speaker remains: Mr. George Sylvester Viereck, whose books (upon such widely divergent subjects as (Cleopatra, the next war. and famous international personalities) have not kept him unaware of the problems in wIulIi the Round Table has a vital interest. His topic, ' Ciermany and the oi id financial Crisis, promises to be one of the utmost importance. Membership has this year swelled to more- than fifty, and a good de.d of intelligent discussion has occurred in the open forum periods which have followed the speech of the eveniiiL ' . An active and smooth-functioning directorate is perhaps in one way or another responsible for this, but it may be said with a fair decree of veracity that the under ;ra( ' r.a ' -e body a ' ' DarTmouth is swiftly becom- ing more interested in the enormous prt)blems which cDnfront our generation. If this is true, it is a healthy sign. Tr% r «i ' M : ' ' JlM ■M ' m JlMr Tap Rou—M. A. W.ahs, W H C.ratcon. P. T, H.irr, C. V.. Huilcr, R. P. C.lJtluv .lie. B. O. McCoy. BotUjm R,.ii- . F. ' .,.Klni.in. O. F. Kr.iti. S. F. Gretni, R. I . Iimt Jr.. C. F. Milius. Jr. The Dartmouitlh Cliristiae Association Officers Shirley E. Greene, ' 32 Pw iJeiil Charles D. Doerr, ' 32 Ticju ivr Daniel F. Kraft, ' 32 Secie jiy Charles E. Butler GiaJujle Secie jiy Olive M. AP .h Offu-t SeneUry C.ih:iiel S. E. Greene, ' 32 Chjinii.tii of Mi ' M H-isb ) C. D. Doerr ' i2 C xiii iiun of Viihvice R. L. lames, ' S3 Chaininvi of Rt-ln io ii EJ n i oi! H. E. Hird. ' 11 ChaniiLV! of De iiilahoin R. P. Goldthwait, ' 33 Chairman of l-reshiiuii Work J. F. Woodman, ' 33 Chairman of Sunday Eieiiinii PeUoinltip P T Hart ' 3 S Chairman of R nal School Work B O McCoy. ' 33 Chairman of Camfnis Service W. H. Gratton, ' 32 Special Project ' D 1- Kraft ' 32 Memhcr-j -Liri(c G. E. MiliLis, Jr., ' 33 Chairman of Piiblici ) M. A. Wachs, ' 33 Chairman of Christian WoilJ AJminislra ion [ 36 1 -d ' (|( ' A I ■ I The Dartmoiiitih Christiae Association T is the purpose of the Dartmouth Christian Association to bring together those students u ho are seeking to find the place of religion in life and to find adequate ways of expressing the spirit and ns ghts of Jesus m their own lives and in the life of the college. This is the stated objective giving direction to the group of undergraduates which is at present concerned with the program of the Association. It was in 1801 that the Religious Society of Dartmouth College was founded. In the interval of 130 years several changes in name and organization have taken place. Such groups have formed a channel through which undergraduates have expressed their religious interests. The present Chris- ti an Association represents a concern shared by students and faculty members for the ethical and relig- ious life of the college. Membership in the D.C.A. is open to all students who want to link themselves with such a pur- posive movement. No aggressive campaign is made, but students register at the D.C.A. office in Col- lege Hall. This year the membership has included 112 students from all classes. More than three times that number ha e participated in Association activities or cooperated in D.C.A. projects. The program of the organization rests on the initiative and interest of the members and other students who participate in tiie various activities. A Cabinet nominated bv the members endeavors to integrate these undergraduate interests and projects a program which will atiord opportunities for experiencing the values of religion. Some find these opportunities through inquiry and study, and so there have been discussions, speakers, and conferences. Others find help m definite forms of expres- sion through leadership and service. Still others have been encouraged through fellowship, while a few ha e secured inspiration through the cultivation of the devotional experience. At the beginning of the year the Freshman activities engaged the attention of a number of upper- classmen who helped to orient the new men. As is customary, the Freshman Bible was published and sent to all new students. A system of advisers was set up to enlist the friendly assistance and counsel of upperclassmen for Freshmen. The Freshman reception, held on the first Saturday nit;ht of the college year, and a series of feeds held at Mel Adams cabin, further helped new students to get acquainted. Later informals in Commons and a few disctission groups intere:.:- ' i number of Freshmen. The other regular program activities have been continued during the year, inciudint; Sunday Evening Fellowship meetings for discussion of religious questions. A number of guest speakers as well as facult) ' members have given leadership to these fruitful discussions. The work in the five Rural Schools with groups of students visiting every Thursday afternoon comprised a large number of deputation trips to various communities in Vermont and New Hampshire, consisting of Cabin Parties, Conferences, Discussion groups. The office in College Hall has served the coUeye body in many ways through miscellaneous services, including Lost and Found Desk, Room Registry, Employ- ment Bureau, Reading Room and Library, Information, Counsel. Two emphases of particular importance were made during the year. One in the world outlook of religion including a Disarmament Incjuiry Group studying tiie problems and conductint; a poll of student opinion on disarmament. This emphasis culminated in the visit of Dr. T. Z. Koo of China to the campus. The other emphasis was in the encouracemenr given to students in their devotional life through readings, small group meetings, and the Fellowship of Prayer during the Lenten Period. The budget for undergraduate activities was secured through the annual financial campaign among students and faculty and amounted this year to S2,300. Through this aijency also, contribu- tions were made to Dartmouth-in-China, to support an elementary school at Paotin.c fu, China, to which H. VC ' . Robinson. 10, acts as counsellor. In addition, contributions were made to the Com- mittee on Friendh- Relations Among Foreign Stu ' ents. and the World Student Christian Federation, w ifh which the Association is closely connected. The D.C.A. is a member of the New England Field Council, an integral part of the National Student ' ' uir-ci ' of Cihristian Associations. tA { 365 } r R;:i — P. M. Siskind. T. H. Line, Jr., E. D.iy, G. F, Dydic, H. B, Drwtv. M, Blum, .1 H. Spmijarn Jv. ;,OT Kriw—R. C, Cirdmcr, R. E C.mhon, D, O. Lincoln. N. B. Kur%on, C. L, Marks, Jr., C. H Bnran. Albert W. Levi, Jr,. 32. Newell Kurson, ' 32. . . . Foreesic Ueioe Earle V. SiMRELL, l-jiiilly AJnsei Ofjicers PiesiJeiil Donald O. Lincoln, ' 33.. . Vice-presn eii Solomon A. J.icobson, ' 34. Aliinager .jinitiir Manager R. E. Couison, ' 33 G. F. Dyche, ' 33 R. G. Gardiner, ' 33 H. J. Rabinovitz, ' 33 L. D.iy, ' 34 Alenihen J. H. Feth, ' 34 C H. Brown, ■3 ' i A. E. Hewett, ' 34 H. B. Dewey, ' 3 ' i A. B. Marks, ' 34 R. K. Hage, ' 3 R. L. Boehm, ' 35 N. Hambfet, ' 35 i L Blum, ' 35 T. H. Lane, ' 35 B. E. Rein. ' 35 H. A. Reynolds, ' 35 D. K. Saunders, ' 3= P. M. Skskind, ' 35 J. H. Spingarn, ' 35 THE Forensic Union, an oryanuation of underirraduates under the control of the Non AthletiL Council, carries on the intercollegiate debating activities of the college. The debaters are chosen from periodic try- outs -which are open to all students of the college. In these debates, the di.scussion and not the decision is the important thing. Winning or losing debates has been superseded by the object of providing entertaining and intelligent discussion of questions that are of timely or perennial interest. The Union, although using various styles of debate, distinctly favors what is known as the cross-examination type. This method is characterized by its form of rebuttal. After the constructive cases have been established by both teams by the first speakers, these men are in turn directly cross-examined by a member of the opposing team. The Union has found that this type reduces to a minimum the evasiveness and misquotation likely to occur under the older and more formal style of debate, and likewise that its lively spirit definitely appeals to most audiences. In addition to intercollegiate activities, the Union holds informal debates and forums at its own meetings throughout the year, and sponsors dinner-debates before various civic organizations in towns and cities of New Hampshire and nearby states. Juniors and Seniors who have participated in at least one intercollegiate debate are eligible to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society. The Lockwood prize is awarded annually to a member of the Union for excellence in debate, and the Brooks cup, by vote of the Union, to the member who has done the most for debating during the year. In spite of drastic reduction of funds by the Non-Athletic Council, the Union has carried on an unusually successful program for the year 1931-32 including debates with an English Universities Team composed of members from Nottingham University and Durham; Yale, Brown, Smith at Hanover and Northampton, Boston University. Vermont, New Hampshire, Amherst, and Columbia. [366 1 i.- ?- l..i: K..:. V. M. Ua,. L. L. llll: Bollom Rou—O. S. B.ue5. H. W. VCooJ. L. A. M.u-a;.;.. S. Isaacs. R. J. Fowle. C]h(ess Cliuib OlJuers Myron Samuel Isaacs, ' 3- PieaJeiil Richard Jaquitli Fowie, ' 34 Secretary Darwin Sutherland Bates, ' 33 Tre.uNw Roy Bullard Chamberlin William Alfred Eddy Faculty iWeinhers Lee Sisson Hultzen David Lattimore F. C. Jaburek, 32 M. S. Isaacs, ' 32 D. S. Bates, 33 G |. Mundt, ' 33 UnJergradii.ile iWe nhers H. W. Wood, ' 33 S. Boggess, ' 3 ' R. J. FowIe, ' 34 P. M. Day, ' 35 E. B. Fulton, ' 34 M. Erdmann, ' 35 E. L. Hilton, ' 34 R. K. Hagc, ' 35 William John Rose Harold Edward Washburn H. W. Hands, ' 35 T. H. Lane. ' 35 L. A. i Lirantz, ' 35 H. B. Roitman, ' 35 THE Dartmouth C hess Club, having been organized in 1930. has continued to enjoy another successful season in 1931-1932. On November l , the club opened its season of activities with a six man match against Harvard at Cambridge. Harvard won, 5-1. On December 4, a four man team made the trip to New Haven, and defeated Yale 3-1. The showing which the Dartmouth team of Isaacs, Wood, Fow4e, and Marantz made in the Harvard- Princeton-Yale-Dartmouth intercollegiate chess tournament in New York over the Christmas Holidays gained the admittance of Dartmouth into the H. Y. P. League — a signal honor, since in these three institutions there are to be found the best intercollegiate chess players — individually, and as teams — in the East. The results of the intercollegiate tournament were: Dartmouth 2, Harvard 2; Dartmouth 2, Yale 2; Princeton 21 ?, Dartmouth 11,. When all matches had been phiyed, the results were: Princeton 71 2, Harvard 6, Dartmouth 51,2, Yale 5. On December 27, a three man team representing Dartmouth won from Columbia 21 -11 2, and on January 2, lost to N. Y. U., 2-1. The Harvard Cliess Club sent a three man team to Hanover in a return match on February 6 — and failed to score — Dartmouth 3, Harvard 0. The fall faculty match was won by the undergradu- ates team 6-1. A return match will be played in the late spring. The .schedule for the remainder of this year includes a return match with Yale, another match with a team representing the state of New Hampshire at Nfashua, and a possible match with West Point. The Cadets were trounced 51 -1 2 last year and are eager to redeem themselves. That interest in chess is growing at Dartmouth is attested by the rapid growth Ixith in size and success of the club, as well as the number of faculty members who take part in the activities, lliis year the number of members, undergraduates and faculty, totals 30. The Club holds a weekly meeting in its room in Robinson Hall after which discussion of problems and types of play is carried on. ■■■ 4 i [ 367 ] ;-•♦ .Jju r -. r y l,f R,.u Iv. H. KtwjnUs, K. 1.. b. tlim, 1 . W. Allen, K. B lljoisiuiibtri;. A. A. McKcn ic. T. H. HirhauRh. I. H |e«ctt S S jjcobsun M. Blum, M. A. Spicz, R. A. Kr.ius. B, P. Cunninulum, R, C, Schneider taiaih Ri-u—R. 1. F.iwle, T. D. Kroner, .1, B. Furst, C. A. Oill.rn, R. S. Engelmin, Ci. P. S.iyre, R. O. Kirsch, W. N. MtKee, R. W, HarJr. .1. .1. Gordon. W. W. Firzhugh. C. Neumann, J, K. Keeley, I. L, Davidson. T. ' -irJ K„„—i:. R McLellan, .1. P, Thomas. E. T. Freeman. E. L. Hilton, E. A. Sheruood, A. ' J, Keenan. Jr.. (). E. D. Mcrkl. N B lacobson W, ,S. Donner. P. L. Bvcrs. F. P. Cohen. E. M. Holmes. E. R. lanjigian, S. F. Alexander S,,i,riJ R;ii — D. Tobin. W. Vi ' . Bradi. A. E. .S.rock. G. A. Blood. R. E. Goodell. V. P. Hastorf. G. J. Mundl. E. F. M..ldenke L. H. Meisier, H. E, Lirzenher.fer. R. L. Quimbv. M. A. Eltbel. P. T. Hart, G. N. Farrand. A. Block. Ballam K«H— A. L. Washburn. D. Schoellcr. G. F. Hull. |r,. I. ,S. Zicmen. M, C. Dubay. S. I. Schlossmacher F. R. White. H. D Reck. C. T. riark. W. n.inicls. T. M, Dollak E. B. Fulton. Deutscher Stiudeoteo Verejio Sttphan J. Schlossm.icher Vjcnlly AJiiftr Officers Vll il Stll. ' L fci l-rcdtrak R. Whittr. ' .li Pus Jehf Henry D. Rtck. 34 SenetM) M.utin L. I.Lich, 32 ' iiL ' -piestJeiii (darkt j. Munn. |r.. ' .32 Tie.it iti StCOlhi Scllltsit I Harry H. Litzcnber er, ' 32 PiesiJeiil A. Lincoln Washburn, ' 3 Secielaiy ] ct ' f re iih ' iil Gortjon F. Hull, |r., ' 32 . , TreM nei Ward S. Donner, ' 33. ti !Sl nn rl (. ' ; in ntr - ' =  ' ' ' . [ 36S ] ■ ' .i- 4 ' ■ : - ' k S: E Deiuitsclier Stedeetee Vereie NTERING on its second year, the Dcutscher Studtnttn Vcrein is already one of the hirgest campus organ- izations with a present enrollment of 110 members. The first semester activities opened with a lecture on Otto Ruppius, a German-American author, delivered by Mr. Stephan J. Schlossmachcr, faculty adviser of the Club. The meeting was well attended and the business of the semester got well under way under the super- vision of the newly elected officers. The first activity of consequence was the production of two one-act plays, Sudermann ' s l-ritwhen and Er Isf i cb Eijers hhti , by Alexander Elz. Hon. Kurt von Tippelskirch, German Consul General at Boston, was present at the performance and made a gift to the Verein of a large library and several paintings. In the middle of December, the Verein held a Christmas celebration, attempting to create a German festival spirit with the means at their disposal. This included the singing of Volkslieder and the recitation of German stories, music by the German Club ' s string quartet, talks by Mr. Charles Butler, graduate secretary of the D. C. A., and President Fred White, and the party ended with the serving of refreshments. The big event of the wmter season was the reception given by the Verein to Dr. Eugen Kiiehnemann, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Breslau. It was a closed affair, only the Club members and members of the German Department Faculty attending. Contrary to the general expectation. Dr. Kiiehnemann entered quite informally into the spirit of the occasion and regaled his listeners at considerable length with some of his personal reminiscences which were extraordinarily rich and amusing. In April, the Deutscher Verein presented Clar go, a five-act tragedy by Goethe, in conjunction with the Dartmouth Glee Club, who sang the incidental songs for the play. The Baroness von Tippelskirch came from Boston to take part in the- production. Following the presentation of CLiiigo. the Club sponsored the showing at the Nugget of three German films. Zuti Herzeii in Dici-Vierlel Tak . Zwei Aienscheii, and Ddt Rhtinhvidmiidel. During the course of the year, many lectures were given before the Club, five of which were open to the College generally. These open lectures consisted of talks on Russia, by Professor R. R. Larmon, Deutsche Wirtschafts Probleme der Gegenwart, by Dieter Schoeller, and three illustrated lectures by Mr. Schlossmachcr, German Universities, Durer, and Goethe and His Time. The Senior Farewell and Banquet will terminate the Club s activities for the year. The custom was inaugu- rated last spring during the presidency of Ted Harms, at which time a banquet was given at the Villa Clara; a prominent surgeon. Dr. Falko Schilling from Manchester, was engaged as the principal speaker, and with some ceremony and festivity the first body of German Club alumni took officially their leave of the organization. This year, under the supervision of Bill Conklin, ' 31, first president of the Verein, and with the cooperation of Presidents White and Litzenberger, the alumni group has been attempting to organize, with the idea of con- tinuing their German Club activities for old times ' sake. The Club has not as yet formulated its plans for the 19. 2 senior farewell, but it is expected that the same general plan will be continued from last year. At the Goethe celebration, the Verein appointed to honorary membership Consul-General Kurt von Tippelskirch, Prof. R. W. Jones, ex-chairman of the German Department, Prof. A. K. Hardy, present chairman, and Prof. F. J. A. Neef, Professor of German and Director of Personnel. These men, together with Professor Adams, who was appointed last year, form the present body of the Club ' s honorary members. Despite the largeness of the membership there seems to be a growing sense of comradeship, sympathy, and unity within the organization, which, if properly fostered, will come near to realizing the ideal of the original founders who stated as one of their three objectives The creation of social fellowship among the members l-ritzchen ,£1 [ 369 } Top Roti ' —V,. P. Cunningham. W. H. Callihan. R. B. Allen. R. E. Valensi. Thnd Row . F,. Marceau. Tr., L. W. Wilson. W. C. Lamorey. J. M. Grimsley. N. G. Nims. S. ' cor.J Rnti—K. .1. Fowle. J. F. Higgins. R. E. Laurerbach. D. R. Gallagher. J. W. Langley. I ' oiiom .7j;i— I. M. Cnhcn, G. F. Thcnauk. Prot. F. Denoeu. Prot. L. Vtrrricsc. H. P. X ' a so . H. H. Sareeanc. Le Cercle Fraecais Fin SeDiestei George F. Theriault, ' 3 President Henry P. Watson, 32 Vu-e-presiJent Joseph B. Lehmann, ' 34 Secretary Alfred J. Swan, ' 33 Tieaaner Oficeis Sec ' jiiJ Semester George F. Theri.iult, ' 33 President John M. Grimsley, ' 3 ' Vice-president William H. Callihan, ' 34 Treasurer Joseph E. Marceau, ' 34 Secretary R. W. Allen, ' 32 K. M. Hill. ' 32 F. G. Matson, ' 32 F. W. Reyser, ' 32 H. H. Sargeant. ' 3 N. W. Leonard, ' 33 R. E. Valensi, ' 33 W. E. Adelof, ' 3-1 S. S. Bernstein, ' 3-( G. F. Dame, ' 34 C. M. Dubay, ' 34 Members L. O. Hunt, ' 34 1. E. Marceau, ' 34 R. Offenbach, ' 3) A. A. Par.idis, ' 34 L. W. Wilson, ' 34 W. K. Ballantyne, A. S. Brush, ' 3= T. L. Coslett, ' 3 ' = ' B. Deutsch, ' 3? S. A. Diamond, ' 3 J. M. Grimsley, ' 35 R. K. Hage, ' 35 L. Kanter, ' 35 D. B. King, ' 35 W. C. Lamorey, ' S ' i R. Lauterbach, ' 35 AGAIN this year the Cercle Franc,ais made the best of the ctubroom donated by Edward Tuck, the great friend of Dartmouth and France. The membership rose to forty-four and meetings were held twice a month at 7:15. Prof. Denoeu opened the series of talks with Alphonse Allais, le prince des humoristes fran(;ais. Other talks were given by R. E. Valensi, ' 33, La France vue de la statue de la Liberte : J. M. Grimsley, ' 35, Mes annees d ' ecoie a Paris ; Mme. Ramon Guthrie, La chanson franqaise au cours des siecles ; G. F. Theriault, ' 33, Les Can.idicns frangais ; H. P. Watson, ' 32, L ' Hotel de Rambouillet : R. Offenb.ich, ' 34, Briand ; Mme. W. D. Maynard, Souvenirs de la vie artistique ; Prof. Cook, La danse, source d ' inspiration musicale, and L. O. Hunt, ' 34, Napoleon. Each meeting was enlivened with games, songs, and refreshments prepared and served by Mrs. H. E. Washburn and Mrs. Denoeu. Under the direction of Prof. Verriest, an evening was devoted to drama on Armistice Day. Les Jumeaux de Bergame, by Florian; Heureusement, by Chabanness; and Les Cris de Paris, arranged by Prof. Denoeu, were given with Mrs. Pianca, Isabel Laing, Marion Noyes, Eleanor Joyce, M. S. Isaacs, ' 32, W. H. Callihan, ' 34, G. F. Theriault, ' 33, and R. E. Valensi, ' 33, in the leading parts. In the course of a France-Spanish soiree given in the Little Theatre on December 3, a one-act comedy by Francois Denoeu, L ' Impayable consigne, proved very successful with Mme. Guthrie, E. R. Greene, W. L. Montsie, B. P. Cunningham, Mrs. Maynard, and Mrs. Pi.inca as protagonists. This evening, which enabled students, faculty, and persons interested in French and Spanish to know one another better, ended in informal and greatly enjoyed dancing. i vii|_ _ [370] Top Row — F. G. Macson. A. W. Tacy. E. Henriqucz. Prof. J. M. Arce. E. H. Jackson. L. C. Reeves, M. P. Sherman Bottom Rou—W. Gless. R. W. Kuhns, Jr.. G D. Haverkampt, H. E. Hird, Jr.. O. E. D. Merkt. D. C. Beasley. E. G. Burnkranl ' . El Centro Espae Officers l- ' ust Seviester H. Ed v.ird Hird. ' 33 Premient Gordon D. H.iverkampf, ' 34 Vice-pyesideut Oswald E. Merkt, ' 33 Secretary David C. Beasley, ' 34 Tie.!S tiei Second Semester David C. Beasley, ' 3 President Edwin H. Jackson, ' 33 Vice-president Lawrence C. Reeves, ' 33 Secretary H. Edward Hird. ' 33 Treasurer L. M. Richard. Ir., ' 32 H. E. Hird, ' 33 E. H. Jackson. ' 33 O. E. Merkt, ' 33 Members L, C. Reeves, ' 33 K. B. Weeman, ' 33 D. C. Beasley, ' 34 G. D. Haverkampf, ' 34 A. ' W. Tacy, E. G. Burnkrant. ' 3 ' ' E. Henriquez, ' 3 ' 5 R. M. Kugler, ' 35 R W. Kuhns. Jr., ' 35 ' 35 R. F. Rackliff, ' 35 R. Richter, ' 35 M. P. Sherman, ' 35 S. L. Stein, ' 35 THE Centro Espanol has continued its work this year as the social center for Hispanic cultural activities at Dartmouth. A wider response among the students ot Spanish has allowed the Centro to expand its mem- bership and to add more variety to its programs of entertainment. During its fortnightly meetings and special reunions at the house of some of the professors, the group has been able to practice the language free from the restraint of the academic atmosphere. The Hispanophile has had the opportunity to talk with congenial fellow-members around the fireplace of 52 Robinson while smoking his pipe or sipping a good cup of coffee. Discussions in Spanish on subjects of pertinent interest such as summer trips in the Caribbean, peculiar features of Spanish journalism, and the book trade in Spanish-American countries, were conducted by .several members. Two formal lectures, open to tiie public and illustrated with projections, were given under the auspices of the Centro: Una mirada a la revolucion mejicana a traves del arte nacional, by Profe.ssor J. M. Arce, and Collector ' s luck in Spain, by Mrs. Alice C. Skinner. C. B. Fisher. ' 33, showed to the Spanish group his sketches, moving pictures, and slides of Mexico. Combining its talent and resources with those of the Cercle Fran ais, the Centro was able to organize a franco-hispanic velada which has set a joyful precedent as an annual event for the Romance Language Clubs. One of the features of the gathering was the presentation of a skit, B.ico, tabaco y Venus ' (Bacchus, tobacco, and Venus), v.ritttn and directed by Professor Arce. The annual dinner of the Centro took place, as customary, in the spring. For faithful service to the organization, the following members were granted the privilege of wearing the club pin: D. C. Beasley, ' 34, G. d ' . H.iverkampf, ' 3i, H. E. Hird, Jr., ' 33, E. H. Jackson, ' 33, O. E. D. Merkt, ' 33, and L. C. Reeves, ' 33. Mrs. Alice C. Skinner was appointed the first female honorary member. ' ' - ! -t — [ . i } v . ' 4 J ' ■ - -j 7 i K„H- H F rspiriMlicid R. H. Goddard. G. C. Sawvtr, R. W. Olmstcad. B,i!„m R,.„ -i.,. Hciky, W. R. Foster. C L. Knight, B. X nicw. R. X ' . Burbank. Le-dyard Caeoe Cleb R. H. GdDDARn. A. B. Misi r i: ' i ' , Gi.tJK.ilt D itc on Officers John E. Johnson, 66 Hoi mw PicuJei:t Charles L. Kniijlit. )r.. ' 32 President Roland W. Burbank. ' 33 I ' lie-piesiJeiit Ben ' W. Drew, ' 32 . Secyet.vy Wood R. Foster, ' 33 Tu n iei Bojrd (I I Direc i rs A. B. Meservev, ' 06 H. ' W. Drew, ' 32 G, C. Sawyer, ' 32 H. P. EspensLlieid, ' Vl R. H. Goddard. ' 20 C. L, Kni-ht, Jr., ' 32 R. W. Burbank. ' . 3 G. Healev, 34 R. W. Olmstead, ' 32 W. R. 1-oster, ' 33 HiiiKnwy Meiiiheis R. H. Goddard L. Gritjgs 1:. M. Hopkins A. B. ,N(eservcy J. M. Poor P. O. Skmner D. Bartlett A. H. Cantril M. Whittinghill L. D. Stilwtl! i [e) her_ 1932 M. Alpert R. T. Clark A. C. Gerould L. (. Lepreau R. W. Olm.stead B. P. Todd H. L. Auten B. W. Drew D. G. Kirby R. H. Manville G. C. Sawyer A. A. Walser C. J. Bang H. A. I-nsbie C. L. Knight, Jr. D. E. Marcus i. ' . R. Smoyer C. J. Ward A. Christie J. E. Gardener D. M. Larrabee H. R. Newcomb, Jr. J. A. Titcomb T. A. Woliaeger 1933 R. P. Bee ( . R. Cocroft D. Fowler F. A. Meyer A. H. Oestcrheld, ]v. R. W. Burbank W. R. Foster F, Marden H. C Moatz W. G. Raoul 193 i D. G. Allen W. S. Cummin,i;s H. F. Espenscheid R. E. Greise H. E. McCann B. R. Twiss P. Bass G. L. Cushman I. H. Feth G. C. Ham W. B. Mills R. S. Wilson R. W. Brown D. R. Ely R. E. Foster G. Healey G. D. Tibbits A. L. Wood 193 ' i A. J. Bamford J. H. Ellis W. S. Hawgood R. A. Morris W. J. .Minsch, Jr. . y , [372] -v. . , . c The Ledyard Caeoe Cluib MAN ' springs passed between the frLshets t)f 177 3 .inj those ot 1 20, yet it must li.ue been mueli the same fechng that made John Ledyard fell his jjiant tree and hollow it to a crude dugout that made P. B. Farnsworth, A. B. Prescot, and W. P. Fowler, watching the current pass under Ledyard Bridge, decide to found a canoe club. There is a strange urge to see where rivers How. The Ledyard Canoe Club owes much to these men who foresaw a need and filled it and to Richard Goddard, ' JO, one of the first presidents whose continual guidance has done so much to perfect their plans. Two cabins were built almost immediately through the efforts of the early members with the financial help of John E. Johnson. ' 66, who also endowed the club with a $5,000 bond. A wooden boathouse immediately north of Ledyard Bridge was taken over and a little later C. P. Chase donated Chase Cabm on an island one mile south of the bridge. With this equipment the club passed its first nine years, at which time the need for a new boathouse was felt so keenly that plans were begun for a combined canoe house and clubroom to be situated about 400 yards north of the former location on a little plateau among the river pines. Cknc Magenau, ' 30. drew up the plans. Bill Fenton, ' 31, and Blair Wood, ' 30, gave time unstintingly to the financial and technical difficulties encountered witli such good results that in the spring of 1930 a new canoe house stood complete among the pines. thus things advanced till this last fall the college, satisfied with the club ' s progress and feeling the desir- ability of preventing to the greatest possible degree any river tragedies, installed a new boathouse immediately north of the canoe house and gave this to the club with the understanding that it is to house the most efficient life saving outfit possible. The new house is finished in the same style as the canoe house and together with a wood shed built by the members forms a pleasing court which opens on the river. At the presc-nt time it houses two rowboats, grappling equipment, a povserful outboard motor, and a workbench. The canoes at the present time number fifteen including three keeled 17-foot Chestnuts and three new IS- foot keelless white water canoes. Two new canoes have been ordered this spring; one an IS-foot shoe keel Chestnut, the other a light fast 1 6-foot for solo use locally. A dozen new paddles purchased last spring have been added to the racks although the use of private paddles is being encouraged. During the last summer and fall C L. Knight, Jr.. ' 32, assisted by other members of the club, completed the work of buildint; a rock ballasted log wli.irf which m11 land canoes at four different water levels, putting re- taining logs in the ramp, .md be.iutifying the grounds with stone steps and shrubs so that the whole pl.int is now complete. The club is organized under a constitu tion providing for two faculty advisers and a directorate of eight, including the officers. This body handles the affairs of the club and is elected annually by the members, llie members arc limited to twice the number of canoes. Members are elected after both spring and fall tryouts. Applicants are made familiar with the club ' s work at feeds held at the cabins. These feeds were ably managed for the past year by Roland Burbank, ' 33. The chief joy of the club is the number of long tiips provided. This custom was first encour.iged by J. E. lohnson ' s gift of a cup to be inscribed with the name of every man who paddles from Hanover to Saybrook on Long Island Sound Sinee that time over sixty men have made the trip. The speed record for the 240 miles is held by C. L. Knight. |r., and Dave Larrabee, who made the trip in fifty-eight hours elapsed time. Last year no official trip went down .ilthough several made the trip after college. The club al.so covers the Lake Champlain region. L,ist year I ' ritz Myer, ' 33. J. A. Titcomb, ' 32, Ronny Olmste.id. ' 32, and C. T.. Knight, ' 32, paddled the two new canoes from St. John, wliere they were received, up the Richlieu River and across Lake Champlain to Burlington, where they entrained for Wells River, proceeding from that point to Hanover by canoe on the Con- necticut River. This year a trip from Canada to New York C ity has been proposed to open up the Hudson River for possible new country. Shorter rapids trips provide great sport. lor those not used to v hite water VX ' ildcr rapids ctferi a good chance to learn airrent tricks while the forty mile White River trip from Bethel to the Junction provides plenty of thrills for the experienced. Last year G. C. Sawyer, ' 32, led R. Olmstead, ' 32, W. Ayres, ' 33, and C. L. Knii ' ht, ' 32, down this stretch. Sharon log dam w as shot to the amusement of the natives. Several trips to le.irn poling were also run to the White River in the fall. The annual College regatta for the Co-op Cup was won this year by J. A. Titcomb, ' 32. F.vents were the singles, doubles, tandem, overboard, and tilting, the last being a favorite. A 200 yard singles race open to previous winners of the Co-op cup as well as others was won by C. L. Knight, ' 32. Five club members also made the trip to Boston for the S miles single race. C. L. Knight placed third for the Southern New Engl.md 26 mile at Boston for the second year. Last spring the club reforested both Johnny Johnson and Occum Islands with 2,000 three-year-old white pine. Ben Drew, ' 32, had charge of this work. This spring a life saving class is being maintained by Ro Burb.mk to provide training suitable for life boat drill work. The success of the club was clearly demonstrated by the fact that the fall application numbered fifty, when there could be only eight men accepted. The club hopes to continue to provide its integral part to the enjoyment of nature and development of Dartmouth spirit _i [ 373 ] --Aiti i , ,. !, S. lap Ruu — J. D. R,.bins.in. Jr.. F. F. Ripley. Vu,i . F. C. Myers, W. W. Winchcsttr. Bri-lom Ri,:i F. Mardcn. W. C. MacC.ifty. R, Ccrstell. R. H. Smith, J. B. Brown. Bait and Bullet r.iciilly AJiisers Prof. Leiand Griijg.s Prof. Robert A. McKennan Prof. Everett C. Myers OfjiLtrs Leiand Gri t;s, ' 01 Hntimw) Pits Jtii Richard Gerstell, ' 33 Piesident William C. MacCarty, ' 33 Secret jry-Tieastirer Honorary Me fibers K. M. Hdpkms, ' 01 Associate Members E. C. Gordon D. H ' «lit Dr. H. X. Kin.tsford R. R. L.irson Actnt Members R. H. Smith. ' 52 R. GcrMell, ' 55 [■:. r. Gordon, Jr.. ' 55 W. ( . MacCirty, ' 55 M. L. B.iitktt R. N. Baldwin E. G. Bill R. A. Burns T. Dent C. G. Enpstrom. ' 51 J. T. Barrett, ' 51 D. M. Larrabee, ' 51 S. N. Smith. ' 51 R. H. Gi.ddard. 20 G. H. Dixon H. C Edgerton W. N. Fenlon Dr. H. T. French J. E. Johnson, ' 66 B. B. Lcavitt R. A. McKennan J. M. Poor L. L. Small !■:. A. ' Woodward, ' 22 J. B. Stearns R. C. Syvertsen R. Tweedy B. C. ' Wood W. G. Allyn, ' 52 J. B. Brown, ' . 2 F. D. Rohinson, Jr., G. C. Sawyer, ' 2 F. Marden, ' 55 F. F. Ripley. ' 55 C. M. Vail, )r., ' 54 W, ■« ; ' . Winchester, ' 4 BAIT and Bullet is a small organization of limited membership composed of undergraduates and members of the faculty who are particularly interested in huntmg and fishing. The aim of the club is not only to afford opportunities for hunting and fishing to its mem.bers but also to gather together a group interested in ' working to improve the existing opportunities by the propagation and protection of wild life. The club owns and maintains hunting cabins at Cube Mountain and Cummings Pond, well-chosen centers for some of the best hunting in the region. By special arrangement it is also possible for the members to hunt and fish in the College Grant just north of Errol, New Hampshire, During hunting season many members spend happy week-ends, happy regardless of frequently disappointing results, tramping these regions, watching trails, and gathering in the cabins tired, welcoming the rest and comradeship found there. The activities of the club are rather informal. Membership is restricted to those who in the opinion of the club members are cjualified hunters and fishermen. Thus there is no .systematized heeling for prospective mem- bership, but all applicants must display their prowess, be accjuainted with the game laws of the state, and bear fishing and hunting licenses. Several times each year feeds of rabbit or venison are held at Mel Adams Cabin or at the Outing Club House. Such dinners are followed by the fascinating hunting tales and fish stories of various faculty and undergraduate members. Other meetings are held whenever the necessity arises, but at no scheduled times. During the past Fall the hunting has been exceptionally good. One of the members hagued a nice deer and everyone enjoyed the best grous e shooting in years. Rabbits were also very plentiful. Ice fishing brought some fine catches of pickerel. The open Winter just past also promises good trout fishing during the late Spring months. . [374] s4. f t t f t ff f f tit fit ft Top Row — H. J. Farmer. J. B. Faegrc, Jr.. J. C. Loose. G. R. Khnctclier. A. £. Njssen. R. S. Wiggins. J. A. McPherson A I B.imford 5fro Rom— H. G. Osborne. J. A. Parachini. R. S. Davis. C. Y. Allen, W. W. Davidson. N. A. McClary. H. D. Chickering. R. S. ' Hirschland. Bottom Rou — L. H. Marrero. I. Sagcr. L. S. Hultzen. A. Beekman. E. P. Hokanscm. B. C. Davis. C Jacobson. L. T, Lindheim. M. H. Cardozo. Boot and Saddle Everett P. Hokanson, 32. Bainbridst C. Davis. ' 32. Officers . . . . Presideul Alston Beekman. Jr., ' 33 Secretary Vice-president Seymour S. Jacobson, ' 32 Treasurer iWemhers 1932 M H. Gudozo B. C. D ivis K. P. 1933 Hokanson S. S. Jacobson C. A. Y. Allen Beekm.m. Jr. R. J- .s. B. Cr Fa tchcll H. I. egre.Jr. R. H Farmer Keys I. C. Loose H. V. Osborne, Jr 1934 H. G. I.. R. D.u)S. Jr. R. Klinefelter H. Marrero N. A. McClary H. D. Clvckenng A. E. Nissen 1935 S. M. Palmer I.. T. Lindheim R. S. X ' ii;gins A. R. I. Bam ford H. Collins W. X ' . Davidson. R. S. Hirschland J. A. McPherson Jr- J. A. Parachini I. Sager THE fourth year of the Boot and Saddle Club ' s existence finds it enjoying a growing popularity on the Dart- mouth campus. Its gradual assumption of a broader scope of activities has furthered the interest of the Col- lege body in riding and guided this interest in a field of sports which in the past showed very little or- ganization. The Fall and Spring schedule of week-end rides proves to be the most interesting function of the club. The rides constitute short afternoon trips or extended overnight cabin trips. The purpose of the trips is to give the members an opportunity to explore the hidden recesses, and experience the beauty of the back hills country while at the same time achieving the benefits of horseb.ick riding. ' These rides are under the direct super- vision of trip leaders appointed by the trip director of the club. An exciting change from the general routine of trips is found in the hare and hound chases offered at vari- ous times throughout the year. During the Winter months the ski-joring enthusiasts find thrills in this sport. Ski-joring r.aces are conducted during the ' Winter Carnival by the club and have been judged in the past by two of the club ' s most ardent b.ickers. Profs. Speight and Hultzc . The winning team receives an award from the hands of the Carnival Queen. It has become the custom to hold a riding competition in the Spring, open to any member in the college. The facilities of the club are still quite limited. It is forced to rely upon the local stables for its horses, upon the generosity of the Outing Club for cabin accommodations, and upon the farmers within the vicinity of the cabins for the use of their barns in putting the horses up for the night. An attempt was made a year ago by three of the members to keep their own horses in a rented stable, but the requirements for the proper upkeep could not be met by these men at the time. It is the cherished dream of the club that it may some day run a stable of its own. - [375] ' ■-L -J lfef!- • ' •.i 9 3i. 2, . JkM . - xTJii ' - Kimh.iU. R. .I.itks. R. A. M.irton. W. H. Fcrrv. D. T. Hedges, J. M. Clark. C. R. B. Marsh, J. D. Robinson. H. Owsley. W. H. Mori Emergeecy Fire Sqead Vilii,im H. Morton, ' 32. Ofjiceii Clvef KenriLth B. Wccm.in, ' .S3. f. Iiihn M. Clark, ' 32 Wilbur H. FciiA, .0 Robert B. Marsh, ' s V illi.mi H. Miuton, 32 Chark-s H. Owsley, 2nJ. Joseph D. Robinson, Jr.. Robert C. W.lkin, s2 Richard Jackson, is Whitefieia F. Kimball, s; Pin email Kenneth B. X ' ee lan, s. David T. Hedges. ' .Vt Roald A. Morton. ' .VI IN the third year ot it.s revival, atter more than a decade of complete inactivity, the Undergraduate Fire Sciuad has developed remarkable etticiency. It has succeeded in checking talse alarms — at least these have been very rare, whether or not due to the stern presence of the U. 1 . D. on the campus — and its members have fought shoulder to shoulder, nozzle to nozzle, with the veterans of the town department. At the beginning of the year. Bill Morton was elected chief and Ken ' Weeman, foreman. Early in the misty, cool morning of September 2 )t the members of the scjuad were roused from their beds by the season ' s first call. The Sigma Chi House had caught tire from an unknown origin, and was being swept by a storm of smoke and flames by the time the apparatus arrived. ' I ' he tire had made such progress, in fact, that two hours of steady and vigorous righting failed to bring it in hand. It was during this conflagration that Ping Ferry performed his heroic act of rescuing the worldly savings of one man from a third floor, smoke-hlled room, and brought the bills in his teeth down a quivering ladder — an act that has now become legend. Within a month there was a more unusual opportunity for bravery when the Nurses ' Home was set on fire by a plumber ' s torch, and a dozen or so of frightened females had to be roused from naps and herded outside. When the smoke finally cleared away and the hook-and ladder was on its w.iy b.kk to the engine-house, one |ohn Clark was reported missing, turning up with a queer light in his eyes hours later. He was extremely reticent about the particulars of the incident, and no oflicial report has ever been turned in. That same evening a turbulent town meeting, attended bv a large part of the student body, was interrupted by a fire in a large ite-house on Lyme Road. Flames soon reduced the structure to a few flaming timbers, with the fire department p nverless to check them. The days of December cSth and 9th saw three alarms turned in .it the same box. A tailor shop was rilled with smoke by some smoldering garments, which Bill Morton quickly doused with a small pail of water, and the next day the Main Street Garage caught fire twice, with small losses. A week later the old Campus Cafe burned. The fire whistle has remained singularly quiet in comparison during the second semester. But the members of the Squad still lay their clothes out carefully before retiring, ready to clap on their scarlet caps with the crossed axe and nozzle emblems at the whistle s first ominous hoot. And The Fireman s Band stiil remains their fa- vorite ditty. ' ' C i:iM - [ 376 ] (- - 4 VjT U ' ' - 4S rmh, Top Row — S. C. Brown, D. W. Russdl. A. J. Keen.in, Jr., Bottom Roil—]. W. Zabnskie. F. _[. Orncr. A- A. McKenzie, M. Ackinson. S. B, AleNanJtr. Dartmoetlh Association Alexander A. McKL-nzit, N. Di. Gold S. B. AltxanJer, i M. Atkinson. ' 35 I.. Autcn, Jr., ' 32 Officers Pies:J( ii Frederick J. Orner, ' 32 Secrefiiry-TreM tier Sidney B. Alexander, ' 32 Clvff OperMor Faculty iMenihtrs 1 F. Hull Dr. Elhott A. White (wlhni k) Slinleiit Members (wUli.|) S. C. Brown, ' 35 D. J. Russell, ' 35 H. I. Harris, ' 31 (wjaps) F. J. Orner, ' 32 A. J. Keenan, Jr., ' 35 J. W ' . Zahriskie, ' 3-4 A. A. McKcnzic, ' 32 (wlKpi) THE purpo.se of the club is threefold: to encourage experimentation in the radio art, to train operators who can construct their own equipment, and to establish and maintain scheduled contacts with other amateur operators throughout the country. Although in past years the ratio of Physics Majors to non-Science Majors has been somewhat greater than at present, the Club has always served, perhaps unconsciously, as simply another factor in rounding out the education of a certain percentage of average Dartmouth men. A number of former Radio Club men have engaged commercially in radio work after graduation, it is true. On the other hand, past records reveal the names, for instance, of Alexander K. Laing and Dean Chamberlin, both too well known to Dartmouth undergraduates to need further introduction. Experimental work of the more important sort has always been pre-emmently the work of Physics Majors. In fact, the club has served as an experimental laboratory for the working out of problems brought up in class. For those not blessed with a knowledge of Calculus, the problems of radio communication can be attacked directly and the theory deduced from observation. An amateur must not be a specialist. It is not enough to be able to transmit twenty-tive words a minute. He must also be able to build and operate his own transmitter, w ' hich includes everything from power supply to antenna system. He mu.st be able to pass a comprehensive test, before the Department of Commerce will grant him a license to operate his station. In The Shack atop Wilder Hall, code instruction classes are held at frequent intervals. As soon as tlic characters are sufficiently well learned, the neophyte is allowed the use of receiving apparatus whereby he can teach himself by listening to amateur code conversations. Either by working on club equipment or building his own apparatus in the shop, the ncxsphyte gains the knowledge sufficient to make him a licensed radio amateur. Through the efforts of the American Radio Relay League a free mess.ige service to all parts of the United States and possessions and to certain foreign countries has been developed. Besides regular League routes there are others maintained simply between individual amateurs. Wlyb has maintained contacts with Joe Dodge at Pinkham Notch, and amateur stations in Troy, N. Y., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Bristol, Conn., besides contact- ing other cities for transmission of messages. Often as many as thirty messages are handled in a day. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we acknowledge the kindly cooperation of the Physics Department and the College in making possible the work of a very active minority by turnishing heat, light, and power as well as much equipment necessary to the operation of a radio station. A; — — — k XA , C 377 } aet- ' -.. DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB y i 7 ' Tm -J iiii .1 ■ W Departments of the Dartmouth Oiutieg Club CABINS AND TRAILS G. C. Sawvkr. ' 32, Director COMMITTEES Norther)! C.ihnis V. S. Cumint;s, 3 H. F. Espenscheid, ' 34 W. M. Fischbach, ' 34 Trails W. S. Emerson, ' 3-1 A. E. MacGreijor, ' 3-1 A. L. Wood, ' 34 Cdliiii RcHi I ' .tlioin R. C Goodman, ' 34 J. B. Roberts, ' 34 Southern Cahnu E. Day, ' 34 B. R. Twiss. ' 34 W. V. W ' mchester. ' 34 Veed Cabins D. G. Allen, ' 34 R ( . Km . ' 34 WINTER CARNIVAL D. M. Larrabei;, ' 32. Diiector M. Chandler. ' 32 Director of Coiiipetitioin N. E. Disque, ' 32 Director of Publicity D. F. Kraft, ' 32 Director of Vecilnres R. B. Marsh, ' 32 Director of Outdoor Ereiiing J. D. Robinson. ' 32 Director of Eiiteit.iiiinieitt WINTER SPORTS A. Christie. ' 32, Director Otto Schniebs Coach M. G. Tucker. ' 32 Captain E. S. Lord, ' 33 fiinior Manager TRIPS E. B. Jump. ' 32. Director W. M. Fischbach, ' 34 Committee on Fall Trtfii R. C. King, ' 34 Committee on Spring Trips V. G. Robbe, ' 34 Committee on Thanksgiting Trips SECRETARIATE N. E. DiSQUH. ' 32, Director S. B. Dunn, ' 34 Committee on Publicity A. E. MacGregor, ' 34 Storeroom SHELTERS MEMBERSHIP AND INSTRUCTION C. L. Knk.ht, |r.. ' 32. Director ]. A. Titc.omb. ' 32. Director c %dM If! ' li ' X I J t R u - A. ruiomb, , i;. Disquc, A. Clinstic, Boilam K««— D. M. L.irr.ihce. F. B. lump, G. C . Sawyer, C, L, Kni.cln, Dartmoetlh Outieg Club OlJicers | )HN E, loHNSON. ' 66, Hoiioiary Pn-Milfiil Danii;l P, Hatch, Jr.. ' 28, Compiroller COUNCIL OF DIRECTORS Gcori;e C, Sawyer, 32, Ch.iirman D ieitor oj Cabins and Trails Ralph A, Burns Diiecloi-at-Lai e Alexander Christie, ' 32 Director of W ' inter Sports Neil E. Disque, ' 32 Director of Secretariate Leland Griggs, ' 02 Director-at-Large Daniel P, Hatch, ' 28 Director of Finance Ellis B. Jump, ' 32 Director of Trips Charles L. Knight, Jr., ' 32 Director of Shelters David M. Larrabee. 32 Director of Winter Carnival Char les A. Proctor, ' 00 Director-at-Lart e John A, Titcomb, ' 32 Director of Membership and Instruction [ 3«1 ] 4 ' 4 . 1 ' •■Sttr A. I ' l '  , -I- A I s.. ' 7 f t ft t- rrj Roii— J. H. Feth. S. H. Durkcc, R. W. Burbjnk. A. C. Geruuld, 1. W. Braky. C. R. (oLTnfi T. H Br.in ;on Jr R C Kins I B Elv J. B. ' Roberts. ' ' ' ■ f J- ■ -■ TkirJ R.iu—K. P. Bill. A. L. W,„)d. B. R. Twiss. W. M. Fisthbach. H. F. EspenschciJ. F. M.irden. B. C. Davis, M. G. Tucker R P Goldthwatt. D. S. Wilson, V. S. Cumings. R. B. Marsh. SetotiJ R,ju—E. C. Gordon, Jr., S. B. Dunn. D . G. Allen, W. V. VCinthcsfer. W. S. Emerson, R. W. OlmsicaJ. E, Day. R. C. Goodman, R. H. ManviUe, A. Christie. R. E. Ackerberg. B;ii..m R..U—C. Lippc. D. .M. Larrabee. F. G. Rohbc. E. B. Stanford, E. B. Jump. G. C. Sawyer. N. E, Disque. F. A, Meyer. I. A. Titcomb. C. L. Knight, M. Chandler, A. E. MacGregi r. CaWe and Trail of the Dartmontli OetieM Club Mewhers 1932 R. E. Ackerberg A. B. Curtis C. L. Knight J. D. Robinson E. E. Carter B. C. Davis D. F. Kraft G. C. Sawyer M. Chandler T. B. Dickinson D. M. Larrabee E. B. Stanford A. Christie N. E. Disque R. H. Manville M. G. Tucker J. M. Clark A. C. Gerould R. B. Marsh J. A. Titcomb R. T. Clarke E. B. Jump 1933 R. W. Olmstead K. D. Wood A. P. Bill C. R. Cocroft E. Gordon F. Marden J. H. Branson S. H. Durkee D. L. Hatch R. W. MacGregor J. W. Braley J. B. Ely D. Kirkham F. A. Meyer R. W. Burbank D. Fowler E. S. Lord F. K. S. yre P. L. Byers R. P. Goldthwait D. S. Wilson 193t T. D. Mann J. F. Trnst D. G. Allen W. S. Emerson R. C. Goodman A. E. MacGregor W. S. Cumin s H, F. Espenscheid R. C. King F. G. Robbe E. Day j. I. Fetli C Lippe J. B. Roberts S. B. Dunn W, M. Fi.schbach S. A. McCray W. W. Winchester A. L. Wood B . R. Twiss R, S, Wi Ison [ 382 ] - ' S J- ) - — - • 4 ■ . ' _i .:CJ! ;« i fc iii- Q . ' ' ■ . ' ' e the Trail Witli the Outing Cliuh Bv Neil E. Disque. ' 32 George C. Sa x yer ANOTHER year of achievement has been re- corded by the Dartmouth Outing Club. It has added new links to its cabin and shelter chains, sponsored a brilliant Carnival, brought winter sports to a new height at Dartmouth, extended its relations with other colleges, and probably most of all it has carried forward the spirit of fellowship which has always been the strongest bond between its mem- bers. Under the leadership of Pete Sawyer, ' 32, Director of Cabins and Trails and Chairman of the Council, Cabin and Trail has worked with perhaps more en- thusiasm than ever before. There have been an endless number of tasks which have fallen to them, but each has been completed well and promptly. To Cabin and Trail, then, hats off for a year well spent. Pete Sawyer ' s task was not only to keep the cogs of the D. O. C. machine properly clicking, but also to supervise the cabin chain with its connecting trails. Much of the actual repair work and improvements fell to the lot of the 1931 summer Trails Crew which was composed of Charlie Roberts, ' 31, and Don Al- len, ' 34. From the middle of June until the middle of August they were at work up and down the en- tire cabin chain. As a result Mel Adams received newly oiled floors and painted shutters, and Newton was tu ' nished with a hardwood floor. Up on the northern edge of the Outing Club territory more extensive changes were made in thi. cabins. Cube received a new roof, a new kitchen floor and new tim- bers, the fireplace at Agassiz w.is rebuilt and wallboard was adtled for warmth. Skyline was refloored .md fitted with new timbers while a lu-w door was the extent of improve- ments on Franconia. The usual routine of scrubbing and cleaning, washing blankets and diijgin. new Daniel P. Hatch garb.ige holes where needed served to put the rest of the cabins in well-nigh perfect condition. Perhaps the biggest task of the summer fell to Farmer Kirkham, ' 33, and Warren Braley, ' 33. They succeeded in adding cabin number 19 to the ever- growing roster of the club. The latest addition is known as Jobildunk from the fact that it is situated in Jobildunk Ravine on the headwaters of Baker River on Mt. Moosilauke. Its location is remote, being well away from the more widely used trails on Moosilauke in a tract of virgin timber such as is seldom seen in this part of New Hampshire today. Jobildunk has another distinction. It is the first cabin to be built entirely by the labor of Outing Club members. Throughout the summer Kirkham and Braley spent some time in the ravine packing supplies and building materials in from the nearest roadways and cutting their own logs from surrounding timber. The result is a snug new cabin christened early in the fall after the final touches of a stove and bunks had been added. Atop Smarts Mountain another cabin, built entirely by students, is awaiting the laying of floors and roof in order to be complete. It replaces the small fire warden ' s hut, used for many years by parties ascending the mountain but now in a bad state of repair. The new cabin is said to h.ave one of the most beautiful views of any on the cliain. Situated on a southwestern promontory of the mountain, it commands a view from north of Ntt. Cardigan through 180 degrees south to Mt. Ascutney and towards the western horizon as far as Mt. Mansfield in the Green Mountains. It is to be a six-man cabin with furnishings of the simplest type because of the extreme difficulty of packing heavy articles up the steep mountain trails. Instead of the k. [383] -4i Ki, ' -:. Jl -ilt ■?. ,-,Jt A : C-t -is :.-,.,:-s.;.7S.i;.-„  - ordinary steel bunks it will be fitted with bunks of spring pole and fir bough. Tom Curtis, ' 32, is re- sponsible for the cutting of the logs for construction work .ind Pete Sawyer has personally done much of the ,ictual construction. Probably at least 100 mem- bers of the Outing Club and heelers for Cabin and Trail have helped in the tough job of hauling logs and carrying roof boards to the summit of the moun- tain. During the course of the college )ear contmual repairs and improvements were made along the entire chain. Black Mountain Cabin, abandoned by the for- estry service and adopted by the D. O. C, had earned a reputation as being the best ventilated of the entire group, a reputation due to the fact that it contained huge crevasses in the walls. This was remedied by a job of sheathing performed by the club members, who also took time to put wire around the base in order to keep porcupines from entering and disturbing the slumbers of its occupants. A brook which mean- dered under the cabin floor was diverted to a new channel, and the cabin was able to be termed a com- fortable abode for wandering Dartmouth men. At Cube cabin the situation was more serious. Rab- bits had an evil habit of drowning themselves in the water supply until a job of screening around the spring kept them from their purpose. At Armington a new trail takes those who are go- ing to Cube along a new route which circles the land of Camp Tahoma. Reforestation projects, started some three years ago at Newton and Happy Hill h.U ' e yielded a fine growth of young trees although stray cattle on the old pasture land that forms part of the Happy Hill tract have used the tender shoots of som.e of the young trees for fodder. The forestry branch of the Outing Club is soon to receive more attention, and a manager of the club ' s wild lands will keep these tracts free from excess brush and undergrowth. Already steps have been made during logging bees at Moose and Happy Hill to clear up the brush. These logging bees have also stocked the cabins with firewood while cordwood has been bought for other cabins so that for the first time in several years ample firewood is obtainable all along the chain. In order to keep outsiders from damaging Club property the D. O. C. cabms have been locked, and keys issued through the Robinson Hall office only. Cabin and Trail members, however, have been fur- nished with master keys so that they may cruise freely along the trails and provide keys out of office hours. Only the remote cabins of Smart ' s, Jobildunk, and Moosilauke Summit continue the old open door policy which the D. O. C. formerly adhered to. The new system was made necessary in part by the fact that cabins were often left in an unclean state and sometimes were partly stripped of equipment. Stolen blankets during the past few years have amounted to sixty in number, but someone spotting the familiar white D. O. C. on green blankets in the possession of trappers in the Green Mountains reported to the Outing Club office and quick detective work on the part of Pete Sawyer resulted in the recovery of seven of these blankets. Bill Emerson, ' 3-4, has supervised the conditioning of more than fifty miles of the D. O. C. trails which have been posted with printed trail signs painted and remarked. That part of them which is a section of the Appalachian Trail from Maine to Georgia has been marked with an A. T. sign at all junctions with other roads and trails. To the north the Outing Club ' s A. T. link joins with the Appalachian Trail at Lost River. To the south the Green Mountain Club links in at English Mills, Vermont. Here and there along the trails are now to be seen p.irt of the new shelter chain which was practically -■■ Ai — — - C 38 1 } ' 3. k ' i ' M0 -■ - ' . ' v  2?: r- - i- completed this year. This project was begun two years ago, and has been almost carried to its completion by Pete Knight, ' 32. The original program has been modified so mewhat. At first it was planned to con- struct an entirely new trail with shelters at various points along the way paralleling the present cabin chain. But the later program which experience has evolved calls for the building of e.ich shelter to fill a definite function in relation to its immediate locality. With this idea in view five new shelters were added during 1931-32. Moose shelter on the east side of Moose Mountain near the Governor Wentworth Road and Goose Pond has been erected as a shelter for those who desire outdoor camping in wild country although they are unable to have the use of a car to transport them to the more remote places. The tract of land on which it is located is extremely wild but it is easily accessible from Hanover. Cube shelter on the north face of Cube Mountain has been built to provide a base camp for hunting activities on the wild slopes of that region where each year many men go for deer as well as for smaller game. Webster Slide shelter is a third part of the shelter .system. It has been constructed on a superb site on the brow of a 60()-foot sheer cliff that towers above blue Wachipauka Pond. The model shelter which served as one of the more interesting decorations of Carnival has finally found a resting place at the foot of Mt. Moosilauke on the Beaver Brook trail where it will serve as a stopping place for climbers. The logs for this shelter were cut near Moose cabin, brought to Hanover and built into a shelter by Pete Knight, who was assisted by heelers and other Cabin and Trailsmen. After Carnival it was dismantled and trucked to Lost Rivr, where much hard labor contriveil to reassemble the structure on its present site. Because of the fact that timber may not be cut on the forest reservation near Lost River the removal of the Carnival shelter to this spot solved a problem in completing the ring of cabins and shelters which the Outing Club has thrown around Moosilauke. Work is now being rushed on the large shelter at the foot of the Moosilauke down-mountain race. Large trees have been felled and the logs snaked down the mountain by horse to provide material for ihc structure so long needed as a headquarters for the ever-increasing racing activity and winter skiing on the carriage road. The building of these shelters has furnished both work and pleasure for many members of the Outing Club who enjoy the closest contact with nature. It has given men an opportunity to learn the use of an axe and the best methods of camping in the open. It is hoped that the use of these shelters will warrant additional construction some time in the future. Dartmouth ' s own mountain, Mt. Moosilauke, has been even more thoroughly in the hand of the Outing Club during the past year. The summit camp com- pleted its 12th successful season last September. This old mountain top hotel which has been operated by members of the D. O. C. each summer since 1920 annually entertains thousands of tourists and summer campers who ascend the slopes of Moosilauke to the wind-swept ridge where a D. O. C. hutmaster and assistants keep a cheerful hostelry from June 15 to September 10. Last year the summit camp was in charge of Joe Robinson, ' 32. He had for his crew- Ford S.iyre, ' 33, Dick Banfield, ' 34, and several D. O. C. volunteers. Tlie camp is open to the public and enjoys an unusual reputation throughout New Eng- land. Hutmaster Joe Robinson had a new idea this fall. He wanted to keep the Moosilauke Summit ( ' amp [385] -MC 2. ' - T; ' -j, , ' . ? - ? ' V. Mr ' ' open durint; tlie winter. The Moosilauke Carriage Road offered some of the finest skiing to be found anywhere and it was becoming increasingly popular with Dartmouth men as well as others. The upshot of it all was that for 10 week-ends from Hallowe ' en until the middle of March the summit camp was open to guests. Part of the Summit House was shut off. The rest was well insulated, provided with blankets, supplies of canned goods and clear ice that could be melted into water for drinking purposes, the electric light system was kept going and people who ascended the mountain in winter found a snug haven for over- night use. About 20 people was the average group who remained on top during the week-ends on which the camp was opened. Hutmaster Robinson, assisted by Sayre, was in charge, and Midget Kezar of War- ren was usually sent up one day ahead of time to warm the house, dry the blankets .ind dig out the snow so that parties would have the utmost in comfort. The winter cabin nearby was kept open without charge for those who wished to make use of it as past of the regular D. O. C. equipment. The first party to make use of the winter facilities of the Summit House was a faculty group which staged a Hallowe ' en party there be- fore winter had really clamped down on New England. The first winter party was composed of about thirty undergraduates and members of the Holcomb Ski Club of Smith College. They ascended the moun- tain on the afternoon of Januaiy 9, with Mrs. Eddy, wife of Profes- sor Eddy, acting as chaperon for the group. It was a success from every point of view. A short time later the camp again proved its worth. The Dartmouth Winter Sports team, faced with bare ground and an evident snow famine in Hanover, found Carnival rapidly approaching with no chance for practice or tryouts. Coach Otto Schniebs took his men to Moosilauke where good snow con- ditions enabled him to hold time trials and to pick his skiers for the carnival meet. Meanwhile the fame of the Moosilauke ski run had spread. Harold Paum- garten of the Austrian Olympic team expressed a de- sire to try the tricky course. He was enthusiastic over its three miles of speedy slopes and tricky turns. Meanwhile the Smith College skiers had told their classmates about Dartmouth winter sports and another contingent of Smith College arrived to test Moosilauke ' s slopes on February 27. When it came time to run the annual College Down- Mountain Race on March 18 there was a list of some 66 entrants in the three classes into which the race was divided. Under perfect weather conditions, Harry Hillman, Jr., of Clark School, son of Dartmouth ' s track coach, slithered down the mountain slopes to establish a new record of 8 minutes and 29 seconds for the measured course of 2.8 miles. Hill- man was entered in Class C, which was supposedly for the more inex perienced races. In class A, Dick Emerson, ' 3-i, negotiated the dis- tance in 8 minutes and 36 seconds, and Bill Lingley, son of Professor Lingley, added more laurels to the Hanover boys by taking the B class competitors into camp with a run of 9 minutes and 38 seconds. The Pathe movie people filmed a com- plete Grantland Rice S[X)rtlight of this race, and skiing on the summit slopes. .ar [ - «6 ] i Vj ,::ji - . _ ,. -i J 5 E en these swift times went by the boards on tiie next week-end wlien the Hochgebirge Ski Club ran its race which was begun as an annual affair last year. The Hochgebirge race is a team race vsith six men on a team, the combined times of the tour fastest men constituting the team score. With Steuri of the Wood- stock Ski Runners Club clipping off the lightning-like timc of 7 minutes and 6 seconds, the race proved to be a thrilling one. The combined time of the Ski Runners was 3 ' ' minutes and 37 seconds, enough to put them in first place. They were followed by the other teams jn the following order: Appalachian Mountain Club, Redbirds (Montreal), Hochgebirge, Dartmouth Outmg Club, D. O. C. of Boston, Clark School, Winnipesaukee Ski Club, Stem Like Hell Ski Club. The Dartmouth Outing Club was represented by Marve Chandler, ' 32, Di.k Goldthwait, ' 33. Jim Flint, ' 33, Tom Mann, ' 33, Rblly Stevens, ' 33, and Dick Emerson. ' 34. Emerson was unlucky enough to crack up on one of the difficult corners and suffered severe sprains. Broken ski poles and splintered skis -are nothing on Moosilauke where even the most skillful are , y l in take an occasional tumble. The only other big untiergraduate ski race was the seven-mile Moose to Hanover Race which Sel Han- nah, ' 3 , won in ) I minutes and 32 seconds. Fete Sawyer took the Cabin and Trail division of this race in one hour, one minute and -i seconds. With Ellie Jump, ' 32, in charge, the Department of Trips went through a ery satisfactory scheiluk throughout the entire year. A I though a few less men made the official D. C), C. trips, this is in part explained by the fact that the enlarged activities of the D. O. C. draw men to other parts of the pro- gram and in part by the fact that many men were cutting down on college expenses. The program of the Trips Department was arranged to take men into new territory. It felt that members of the club could well arrange their own trips to D. O. C. cabins or could find aid in some other departments which were more closely connected with the D. O. C. chain, such as the Department of Cabins and Trails or Member- ship and Instruction. In the Green Mountains there were two highly successful trips to the Killington Range and Camel ' s Hump and the first D. O. C. ski trip to Mansfield. The Mansfield Auto Road is an exceptionally sporty ski run comparable to the Moosilauke Carriage Road. In the White Mountains the Club has investigated the less-known territory this year. Late last spring a D. O. C. party invaded the wilderness of the Mahoosuc Range in Maine for the first time. This party reported most unfavorably on the bug and rain situation. During the fall the Club parties explored Carter Notch, the Kinsman Range, the Pemige- wasset Wilderness, all of which are little known to Dartmouth men. Led by Al Gcrould, ' 32, and Lan- die Rockwell, ' 35, a party made a trip to the Adirondacks in October. They explored the southern end cf the Great Range. Although they were not able to reach the summit of Marcy the members of this trip were loud in their praise of the New York mountains and strongly recommended that more trips be sent there. Another endeavor of the Trips A. [387] •-- ---ftt ,i;v A. .W jsr- ( Department this year has been to extend its faciUties and experience to other groups of people who are interested in the same outdoor recreation as the Outint; Club. There have been three large faculty-staff trips on two of which a limited number of students were al- lowed to promote the atmosphere of a regular D. O. C. trip. Another trip for faculty members of the Outmg Club went to the Franconias. The first of the larger trips last fall visited the Northern Peaks of the Presidential Range, staying at the AMC Madison Hut. There were 33 on this trip, of whom 10 were students, and 17 were women. This expedition drove to the Ravine House and climbed the steep Airline Trail along the wall of Kings Ravine to the Hut where a great meal was awaiting them. The following day under summer heat conditions, the party climbed to the summit of Adams and then followed along the mile-high ridge to Edmands Col. Here everyone stopped for lunch and a siesta. In the afternoon the party descended beautiful Randolph Path. There was a near mutiny about halfway down when Ellie Jump insisted on leading the whole crowd down a slithery, slimy mud trail, which improved nobody ' s appearance. Upon their arrival m Hanover, nearly the entire party enjoyed one of Mrs. Preston ' s Off-the-trail sup- pers. Al G«rould conducted the second faculty-staff trip up Mt. ' Washing- ton over the week-end of Memorial Day. The entire party ascended through Tuckerman ' s, where they found large snowfields remaining from winter. The traverse across this snow slope afforded truly alpine thrills. During that wild Yale week-end another faculty-staff and student group of 26 ascended Dartmouth ' s mountain, Moosilauke, to enjoy the hospitality of Dan Hatch, formerly the hutmaster. Dick Goldthwait went down in the evening in search of news about the game. ' When he returned with the score 33-33, the others threatened to throw him off. On the following day everyone skidded down the Beaver Brook Trail. The rain and snow of the pre- vious day had tilled the brook showing the cascades at their best. A few of the more ambitious of the party wriggled through the Lost River caves after com- ing off Moosilauke. A second phase of this department ' s attempt to fur- ther general interest in hiking and Outing Club acti - ities has been a series of guest trips. This idea originated a year ago when Nick Rogers, ' 31, arranged a very successful guest trip for the Yale Outing Club. This year the Yale club entertained a D. O. C. party on Mt. Carmel after the game October 31, and Dart- mouth men were hosts to 8 Yale men on one ot the Thanksgiving Trips. In addition to these two ' N ' ale trips there have been two trips with the Mt. Holyoke Outing Club, one with the Smith Outing Club .md one with Andovcr Academy. These guest trips have enabled students in various schools and colleges, who have common interests, to get acquainted with each other and to enjoy together their common hobby. The winter trip schedule was seriously affected by the atrocious weather Hanover tried to enjoy this year, the principal offerings being a ski trip to Mansfield, a freshman trip to Moosilauke, and the Senior ' Washington Trip. The Senior Mt. Washington Trip of three and a half days was a huge success. Nineteen men went on the trip, which made its base as usual with Joe Dodge at Porky Gulch The entire party reached the sum- mit under almost perfect weather V- conditions. There was practically no wind and the heavy clouds which obscured everything in a wet blanket of sleet and mist at the bottom of the mountain were left below at about 5, ' SOO feet elevation. For the last two miles the party was above a vast sea of clouds stretching to the horizon in every direction and broken only by four other peaks in the Presidential Range and by Mount Lafayette. The only casualties on this trip were the temporary loss of Ed Marks, ii4.. C - 88 ] - ' : -2., . ' ' ' - V- ? who missed a turn on the dcsci;nt and skied down thc wrong side of Chandler Ridge but returned via taxi in time for supper, and a similar accident to Joe Boldt of the Jack ' O board, who succumbed to the call of some Littleton sirens and walked into Hanover some three hours after the rest of the part) ' had arrived. It is natural that with the manifold undertakings of the Outing Club the Department of Membership and Instruction should be important. It fell to Tom Curtis to begin the task of enlisting as many members of the College as possible in the ranks of the Outing Club. When he was forced to resign early in the Fall. Jack Titcomb, ' 32, took over his duties and carried on with the membership drive as well as the instruction of the heelers. Due to economic conditions the mem- bership this year was somewhat lower than in the past, but in spite of hard sledding Jack carried through five months in order to solicit every possible person. The result was a total membership of about 1,300. Earle Gordon, ' 33, was assistant to Titcomb in the cam- paign which is always one of the most onerous tasks which Cabin and Trail undertakes. Ro Burbank, ' 33, was given charge of the weekly heelers meetings where those men heeling for Cabin and Trail were instructed in Out- ing Club lore. A series of lectures covered Equipment. Shelters, Northern Cabins, Southern Cabins, Cooking, Blueberry Mountain, Ski Equipment. Pre vious Years in the D. O. C, Ski ing at Olympics, Trail Geology, and ' Why We Work for the Outing Club. Close check was kept on the work of the heeling group al- though the competition was of a more or less informal nature. Elec- tions to Cabin and Trail held early in April concluded the Competition. In connection with the Depart- ment of Membership and Instrui.- tion. Captain A. C. McKinlcy gave an illustrated lecture aititled With Byrd at the South Pole. Captain McKinlcy was aerial photographer on the Byrd expedition and his lee ture drew such a large crowd that the room in Natural Science was filled for a second showing of the moving picture after Captain McKinley liad given his lecture. It was in connection with the lecture that Cabin .uid Trail held a banquet m honor of McKinley, Joe Dodge, the greatest friend of the Outing Club in the NX ' hite Mountams. and Jack Shea, Dartmouth ' s Olympic skater. At tliis banquet Shea was given an honorary membership in Cabin and Trail, he being the first un- dergraduate to be so distinguished. An unusually mild Winter curtailed the winter sports season to some extent, but in spite of this a large program was carried on. Ski Coach Otto Schniebs, as- sisted by the recreational co.iches, M. W. Whittmghill .md Gordon Hull, coached a large recreational ski class. The Occum Fond Association, of which the Out- ing Club is a member, started its season on December first when the flood lights were first turned on for evening skating, .md the pond was kept cleared of snow and planed regularly with the exception of sev- eral warm spells which prevented an uninterrupted season. Lights for skiing illummated the golf course trom until 10 every evening during the skiing season. The month of February was Carnival month in Han- over. There was, of course, the An- nual Winter Carnival of the Outing Club wiiich was distinguished this year by the new two-d.iy program and the usual last-minute luck of the Outing Club when a heavy snowfall blanketed Hanover after bareground had been the rule until the day be- fore the event was to begin. Next there was the Children ' s Carnival on February 13. Here the youngsters of Hanover and vicinity vied for honors in winter sports events that varied all the way from ski jumping to a fifty-yard dash for girls between the .ages of seven and nine. Ed Riviera with a total of 16 points won the John E. Johnson cup presented e.ach year to the win- ner of the greatest number of points. Madeline Hillman and Jane Guyer tied for second place w nil ten j-Kiints. . [389] ' — =--- lt -i. ■-.,Lu 9 ' laA i vVV y c v - The D. O. C. aided the- in- tramural departmL-nt in running o!t its annual winter derby, ran off the college winter sports champion- ships to determine the best men in the college in each of the regular winter snorts e ;;nts and then heed- cd a call from the Alumni of the College to take charge of the an nual Alumni Carnival. The Alumni Carnival had been an institution which for several years had been gaining in populari- ty. Each year an increasing number had come back for a fling at win- ter sports during this Carnival week-end. This year seemed es- pecially auspicious because Wash- ington ' s Birthday came on the Mon- day following the week-end for which the Carnival was scheduled. A call was sent to the D. O. C. to make a real occasion of the Alumni Carnival. The club took up the responsibility, placin ' , ' the work in the hands of a committee of juniors con- sisting of Phil Byers, chairman, and Ro Burbank, Ned Lord, and Earle Gordon. With some guidance from the regular 1932 Carnival Committee these men mapped out a three-day program that proved to be just the thing for a good-sized group of returning alumni and their families. Saturday afternoon, February 20, the finals of the college ski-jumping were to take place with Harold Paumgarten and Fritz Steuri, Olympic jumpers, giving exhibitions, but a strong wind caused post[X3nement until the following Monday. A hockey game between Harvard and Dartmouth, a basketball game with Colum- bia facing the Green, a dinner dai-.e at the Hanover Inn and excellent snow conditions for winter sports combined, however, to in. ' ke du liist day a success. On Sunday the whole ! ' ;.5un went hv cars to Moose Cabin where D. O. C. cooks with Earle Gordon in charge performed the prodigious task of feeding 97 persons. Otto Schniebs gave ski lessons to all, and the alumni en- gaged in a ski meet of their owrt after watching the Dartmouth un- dergraduates perform in the finals of the college championships in the slalom and cross country skiing. Monday the delayed jumping events were run off, and the finals in the skating events took place. Interfraternity hockey games were also on the sports program. The whole affair had a real D. O. C. fla or. It served to put another leather in the Outing Club cap, which was considered rather well plumed after the other highly suc- v. cessful projects which had already been negotiated. Without a doubt the popularity of winter sports at Dartmouth is increasing by leaps and bounds. The great enthusiasm shown by the stu- dents in the Moosilauke races, the large recreational ski classes and the increased activities in intramural winter sports are signs of the times. They are evidences of the work of the club in promoting the vx ' inter sports activities, and significantly point the •idvancement which Coach Otto Schniebs has influenced during his two years as ski coach of the College. The numerous branches and offshoots of the Outing Club have made increasing demands upon the organiza- tion of the club, especially of Cabin and Trail, But this has only served to knit this body more closely to- gether. Cabin and Trailsmen have shown an increas- ing desire to take an active interest in everything that goes on in the club rather than to regard their positions as merely honorary appointments. They have made .some remarkable sacrifices in the interests of the dozens . ' s y -vj ' i? € J V. ' fc ■ V-- ■ -irtes. ■-- a ' } [ 390 ] vJi. - .C .MLi - -% ' m of projects which the club has un- dertaken. Luckily, the employment of a full-time comptroller and secretary has lifted the burden of most of the routine office work. New filing cabinets installed during the past year have assisted in keeping better records. The rearrangement of the entire Robinson Hall offices has led to a more orderly disposition of the desks and furniture. In the mam office new bulletin boards gave ad- ditional room for notices. Special shelves have been installed so that any equipment needed in one of the cabins can be laid in its proper place and carried to that cabin by the next party going there. A special room with individual desks for the di- rectors has at last solved the prob- lem of where to find a place for these men to work by themselves. In order to stimulate interest in photography and also to enlarge the collection of pictures which the Secre- tariate keeps in the office for publicity work a photo- graphic contest was run off. The contest was divided into two classes, one class for landscapes and the other for action photographs. Johnny Roberts, ' 34, submitted the prize-winning photos in the landscape class with Ronny Olmstead. ' 32, in second place. In the action division the first place went to Morry Whittinghill. ' 31, and second place to Dick Manville, ' 32. While the Robinson Hall offices of the club are the business headquarters of the club and are also a con- venient gathering place for groups during the dinner hours or before setting out on the trail, the real symbol of the club is the Outing Club House on Occum Pond. This house was a gift of the class of ' 00, whose fund for this purpose was in the hands of Mr. Clarence Mc- Davitt. Recently Mr. McDavitt announced that the entire building had been paid for and was free from obligations, the class of ' 00 fund having fulfilled its task. Meanwhile Mrs. Preston, who manages the dining service at the club house, has a steady patron- age of those who want the best food in Hanover served in a D. C). C. atmosphere. The house is also the headquarters for skaters on Occum Pond and for the winter sports team which makes use of its lockers and shower equipment pro- vided in the winter sports team room. That the alumni of the College do not forget the D. O. C. after graduation was .again proved this year when the D. O. C. of Boston went forward in its activities. On December 6, the Boston Group dedicated its first cabin built near Groton, Mass., on a tract of land that will furnish opportunities for excellent winter sports. This club was organized only last year from among those men who, though they were kept near Boston by business, had nevertheless the yearning to enjoy some of the out-of-doors fun which they had had in Hanover. They labored hard to build their own cabin and perfect an organization which ad- vanced far enough to send a strong team to compete in the Hochgebirge down mountain race on Moosi- lauke. In closing there is no need to further eulogize the work of the Dartmouth Outing Club. It can truly be said of what has been accomplished that it was done for the pure love of the game. The men participating in the shaping of tlic destinies of the club arc proud of their part. But they don ' t need praises. Ask any ardent Cabin and Trailsman it the Outing Club isn ' t fun. ■■ V - _i. .. [391] L. _ WINTER SPORTS TEAM ;.. i lil i: ' vX i V iJkj i jkEaJ i Captain Tucker Morrison G. Tucker, ' 3-- Alexander Christie, ' 32. . Edward S. Lord, ' 33 ■ • Otto Schniebs Wallace Bertram ' 32 Wieter Sports Team ReconI Dec. :--|,m. 2— L.ikc Pl.itid Club Cnlkttc- Week Mtct. 1st place- New H.iiiipshne 29 points 2ik1 place Dartniniith 25 points rj place- McG)ll 20 points Feb. i-ri- DaitnK.iith Winter Carnival Meet. 1st place Dartmouth -17 points 2nd place New Hampshire 20 points srj place Maine 6 ' t points Feb. 26-2S — Intercolleijiate Winter Sports Union Championship Meet. 1st place Dartmouth 33V ' 2 points 2nJ place New Hampshire - ' i; points .srd place McGill 17 paints Officers Manager Christie Captiiiii Manager .]tniior Manager Coach . Assistant Coach Team Marvin Chandler, ' 32 Cross Country. Slalom. Downhill James E. Flint, ' 32 Cross Country. Slalom. Dounh ll. jiimfnni Morrison G. Tucker, ' 32 Pigiirc Skating William T. Dewey, 33 Cross Country. Slalom. Downhill, jinnpmg Richard P. Goldthwait, ' 33 Cross Country. Slalom, Downhill, jumping Thomas D. Mann, ' 33 Cross Country. SLilom, Doiinhill Lyman E. Wakefield, Jr., ' 33 l ' i iirc Skatino Irving L. Whitney, ' 33 Fio zre Siatint;. Snonshoe m; ■s js 0) Richard L. Emerson, ' 34 Ov5.f.r Country. Slaloni, Downhill I ' rank J. Lepreau, |r., ' 34 Snoushoe ng |ohn D. Mahoney, ' 34 Speet Sk.tting ]ohn A. Shea, ' 34 SpeeJ Skating Sclden J. Hannah. ' 3? Cross Country. Slalom. Don nhill. jiimpin Ro ' A. Kraus, ' 3? Spied Skating Coach Schniebs [394] - - ' ■tl ' -iiAA. % % f f f f Top Row — A. Christie, Otto Schniebs. E. S. Lord. Second Roil — M. Chandler, R. P. Goldthwait. J. D. Mahoney, T. D. Mann. J. A, Shea. F. J. Lcpreau. Jr., R. A. Kraus. Boftom Roii ' — . L. Whitney, J. E. Flint. W. T. Dewey. M. G. Tucker. S. J. Hannah. R. L. Emerson, L. F. W ' akehcld. Jr. The Wieter Sports Season By Alexander Christie. ' 32 WITH his customary vigor .ind enthusiasm. Coach Otto Schniebs called out the Winter Sports squad early in October and over sixty reported. Every day during the fall the candidates could be seen jogging across the golf course and through the Vale of Tempe or doing gymnastic ex- ercises in the D. O. C. House getting their muscles into condition for the coming winter. Although a slalom trial was held on Balch Hill prior to the Christmas vacation, the Winter Sports Committee was forced to pick the six men who were to compete in the Lake Placid Club College ' Week Meet largely on the basis of their past records. It was decided to send Captain M. G. Tucker, ' 32, J. A. Shea, ' i-i, J. D. Mahoney, ' 34, T. D. Mann, 33, W. T. Dewey, ' 33, and L. E. Wakefield, ' 33. However, during the vacation. Captain Tucker contr.icted pneu monia, .so R. P. Goldthwait, ' 33 was substitutcil in his place. Due to the scarcity of snow, the 1 4-kilometer ski race had to be run over a six-lap circular course. Tom Mann finished this event a few minutes behind Campbell of McGill for second place. In neither the slalom nor the I -mile downhill r.ice did a Dartmouth man place, and we had no entry in the snowshoe event. Wakefield easily won the figure skating and Goldthwait took third. Jack Shea won the 4-iO-yard and 2-mile skating races with Don Mahoney following him closely in the 440 but dropping to third in the 2-mile. Dewey and Goldthwait, the two Green entries in the jumping, both took unfortunate spills and did not pl.ice. When the points were added up, it was found that the University of New Hampshire led the field of 17 colleges with a total of 29 points while Dartmouth followed with 25 and McGill was third with 20. The one time of the whole winter when the snow .md ice in Hanover was perfect was iluring Carnival, and the Dartmouth skiers and skaters clearly showed how well they could use it for eleven out of the twelve who composed the team won a point or more. The team consisted of Captain M. G. Tucker, ' 32, M. Chandler, ' 32, J. E. I-lint, ' 32, T. D. Mann, ' 33. W. T. Dewey, ' 33, R. P. Goldthwait, ' 33, L. E. Wakefield, ' 33, I. I-. Wliitney, ' 33, R. L. Emerson, ' 34, J. D. Mahoney, ' 34, F. J. Lepreau, ' 34, and R. A. Kraus, [395] C: . I .A, •kS -t vM J ' 3 ' ). On Balch Hill. Goldthwait, Emerson, ,inj Dewey captured first, second and foarth respectively m the slalom; and Emerson and Mann placed first and third in the downhill. At the same time on Occum Pond, Mahoncy won both speed skatini; events with Kraus placing fourth in the 440; and Wakefield, Tucker and Whitney made a clean sweep of figure skating. The following day Mann won the l4-kilometer ski race, Lepreau placed third m the 2-mile snowshoe race, and Elint took second in the ski jumpmg. The Green team very ably avenged its defeat at Lake Placid by pding up 47 [xjints to 20 points for New Hampshire. 61 2 for Maine and 6 for McGill. While the Winter Sports Team was doing .so well m the Carnival Meet, one of its numbers, |ack Shea, was covering himself, his col- lege, and his country with glory by winning first place in both the iOO- meter and 1500-meter skating races of the III Winter Olympic Games When lack returned to Hanover after his conquest he was given a big reception by a large number of students and town people. Tlie rally was so sincere and exciting that the band, which had been sum- moned for the occasion, forgot to play. The Children ' s Carnival, sponsored e.ich year by the Outing Club, proved to be as interesting and as suc- cessful as ever. Ed Rivera was the high point scorer with a total of 16 points while Madeline Hillman and Jane Guyer tied for second place with 10 points eai.li. Peter Keir followed with 9 points. The Cabin and Trail R.ice from Moose Cabin to Hanover was won by G. C. Sawyer, ' 32 with B. R. ' I ' wiss. ' 34 placing second. In the Winter Sports division S. ), Hannah. ' 3 ' ' placed first and M. ( handler. ' 2. R. L. Emerson, ' 3-i and D. G. Allen, ' 34 came in second, third, and fourth. The College Championship Meet, held this year in conjunction with the Alumni f amival. was very hotly contested. Because of the kick of snow in Hanover, the ski races were held .It Moose Cabin. T. D. Mann, ' 33 won the slalom race with A. E. MacGregor. ' 34 second. R. P. Goldthwait. ' 33 third, and R. L. IJnerson, ' 34 fourth. The down- hill race was won by R. E. Stevens, ' 33, and A. Christie. ' 32, E. B. Fulton, ' 34. and W. T. Dewey, ' 33. .md |. B. Feltner, ' 31, tied, follow- -1-. [ - 96 ] k - ing in that order. T. D. Mann. ' 33 also won thc 5-mile cross country race and S. J. Hannah, ' 35 was .second, J. E. FHnt, ' 32 third, and J. B. Feitner, ' 31 fourth. L. E. ' Wakefield, ' 33 out-pointed M. G. Tucker, ' 32 and I. L. ' Whitney, ' 33 to win the figure skating J. D. Mahoney, ' 34 led the field in the -440- yard skating race with G. P. Heidler, ' 33, J. A. Shea. ' 34, and R. A. Kraus, ' 35 following in that order. The two-mile skating race finished in a dead heat between G. P. Heidler, ' 33 and R. A. Kraus, ' 35 with J. D. O ' Brien, ' 34 taking third place and O. M. Cohn. ' 34 fourth. S. J. Hannah, ' 35 won the ski jumping title, W. C. McCarty, ' 33 was second, W. T. Dewey, ' 33 third and H. W. Jackson, ' 34 fourth. After this event Fritz Steuri of the Wood- stock Skirunners Club and member of the Swiss Olympic Team .set a new record for the longest standing jump on the Dartmouth hill sith a leap of 41 meters. The Intercollegiate Wmter Sjxirts Union Championship Meet held at Luceme-in-Quebec under the au- spices of the Seignory Ski Club once again proved that Dartmouth is master of snow and ice. In this meet practically all of the best col- legiate winter sports men of this country and Canada competed; and this number included Fred Campbell of McGill and George Landry of Ottawa, both mem- bers of the Canadian Olympic Team, as well as Ed Blood of New Hampshire and our own Jack Shea, members of the U. S. Olympic Team. Tom Mann placed second to Blood in the IS-kilo- meter cross country ski race, and Hannah edged into fourth place. Mann also captured third in the down- liill race and fourth in the slalom. Wakefield, Tucker, and Whitney took first, second and fourth, respective- ly in the figure skating. On very poor ice. Shea w ' on the 440-yard and 2-mile skat- ing races, and Mahoney tied with Downes of New Hampshire for second place in the -l40 and placed third in the 2-mile. Frank Lepreau definitely clinched the meet for the Cireen team by taking second in the snowshoe race. Dartmouth, the de- fending champion, again carried liome the Championship Cup, Hav- ing gained 33 2 points. At the annual Winter Sports Team bancjuct held at the D. O. C. House, T. D. Mann, ' 33. was elect- ed captain and E. S. Lord, ' 33 was named manager. 1 [397] ■JfciS . .j rf. ' t . PLAYERS ♦ ' ' -M .,v:. -.. LU ■- % ■ -- Mf - ' lop Roll — H. cit7. ;-. A. I.ic.hsnn, i_, K. Wagner, G. R. Mctzger. Ir. SffoW R i,— R. V. White. E. H. Hulmes. R. W. Hardt, R. R. Adam. H. A. Hawgood. Bottom R,ni—B. S. Read. .Jr.. H. B. VC ' illi.ims. W. Bentlcy. J. D. Slievlin, P. H. Fox. The Dartmoiatli Players PL7yers ' St. iff Warner Bentlcy Direclm Henry B. Williams Technical Director Natiianiel G. Burleigh, ' 11 Grail mite Maiiaf er James D. Shevlin, ' 32 President Benjamin S. Read, Jr., ' 32 Btisiiiess Manager ]. y T. Newton, ' 33 Assistant Business Manai ei ' Frederick R. ' White, ' 32 Publicity Manager Henry A. Hawgood, ' 33 Assistant Publicity Manager John Watts, ' 32 HeaJ Usher Theodore B. Almy, Jr., ' 33 Assistant Usher Prru ucl ' in Si. iff Paul H. Fox, ' 32 Sliulent Directm Edward M. Holmes, ' 33 Stage iWanager Charles R. Maxwell, Jr., ' 32 Properly Manager Robert W. White, ' 33 Lighting Manager Henry Weitz, ' 33 Scenic Manager Robert R. Adam, ' 3 1 Costume Manager Charles H. Wagner, Jr., ' 33 Electrician Members N. S. B. Altx.uuler. ' 2 R. NX ' . Ncwt.uii;. i2 H. H. McKee, ' iy A. E. Hewitt, ' .U H. I,. Auttn, i2 J. 1-. Nutter, ' 2 G. R. Mctz.£;er, ' 3. S. A. Jaoibson, ' . 4 I. R. Bennett. 12 R. W. Olm.sted, ' 2 H. C. Moat ' z. Jr., ' 3.3 C. Jordon, ' 34 H. G. BraiilarJ, 32 J. ' W. Riley, ' 32 A. D. OConnell, ' 33 H. Kluge. ' 34 S. H. En.ylander, 32 H. P. Roe, ' 32 M. R. Purple, ' 33 .(. ' W. Knihh.s. HI. ' 34 E. D. Fisher, ' 32 J. A. Sawyer. ' 2 L. C. Sanborn, ' 33 R. M. Lindstrom, ' i4 C. B. Griggs, ' 32 H. G. Voo ' rliis. 32 W. Schlesinger. ' 33 A. A. Paradis, ' 34 W. S. Halfamore. ' . 2 C. H. Allhaugh, ' 3 J. P. Searing. ' 33 J. H. Poole, ' 34 I:. V. F. [ohnson. 2 T. i ' . Allen, 3.i R. E. Stevens, ' 33 N. W. Richmond, ' Vi R. P Leach, ' U I. E. Bernache. ' 13 C. H. True, ' 33 I. F. Ryan, ' 34 M. M. Lieberthal, 2 J. D. Campbell, ' 33 E. H. Bishop. ' 34 A. J. Seitner, ' 34 T. L. Lott, ' 32 L. L. Chester. ' 33 T. F. Cass, Jr.. ' 34 L. C. Shafer, ' 34 R. E. McHose, ' 32 P. D. Collins, ' 33 R. H. Doyle, ' 34 R. C. Smart, ' 34 F. A. Marks, ' 2 G. W. Forster, ' 33 P. G. Eckels. ' 34 C. M. Vail, 34 R. Guggenheim. Jr., 33 R. ' ■ Hardt, ' 34 [ 00 ] I- J-. -J- l-f ' ! V The Players By James D. Shevlin [amis D. SiirvMN Waknik HrNTirv ONCE upon .1 time, away back in the gay and very naughty nineties, when female impersona- tors carried their own detachable balconies and villains grew their own moustachios, an organization came into being known as the Dartmouth Dramatic As- sociation. Bisscll Hall, now the sleeping quarters for wide-awake embryonic engineers, became the temple of Thespis and the home of Hanoverian drama. It was here, and m 1892. that Dartmouth College was given its first theatrical appeti zer in the form of Sheridan ' s highly spiced and tasty opus. The School for Scainlal. More productions followed and success was inevitable. Then in 1907, the year the Lincoln penny came out. the Dartmouth Thespians broke camp, and with the pigeons, migrated north across the campus to Webster Hall. This was a great year for Lincoln, but not for Thespis. Despite the fact that Webster had a mucli larger seating capacity than did Bissell, and regardless of the fact that it contained a draw curtain (of a sort) and a permanent stage (much too permanent), it was a sorry move for these ambitious lads. But the day is coming when. . . . Ah well I From this humble beginning the Dartmouth Dra- matic Association sprung. It lived and thrived for more than twenty years despite that famous dry cold. In the year 1920, however, the association underwent a reorganization, becoming the present Dartmouth Play- ers. Tliis new body elected as its first president none other than George Koko Frost. 1 he next time you find yourself in Sanborn House take a turn on the .stairs and head due north. George will tell you of the days when show ' s were shows antl directors went un- paid. Should George be out, and should you feel that you have climbed those stairs in vain, don ' t let your hopes tall. Take a coin from your pocket and Hip to see whether you sliall go to the right or to the left. For on the one side you have Ben Pressey, and on the other, Sheridan to Robertson Watson — the two mainstays of Hanoverian drama. When that ole teetotaler, John Drinkwater, wrote a play called BiiJ in Hand, he most certainly forgot that such an org.mization as the Dartmouth Players ever existed. The chances are pretty fair that he did not even stop to think of us isolated here in our compara- tive wilderness. You will remember that the play call- ed for a young, charming girl of the modern type — vivacious, yet coy withal. Well, we prowled around, and in the course of our prowling we found ourselves deep in the cedars of Lebanon, Those of you who have had the good fortune to see the Players ' rendition of Drink-water ' s delightful comedy can fully appreciate the debt owed to Elizabeth Cushman by the organiza- tion. Betty , in the role of Joan Grcenleaf, the inn- keeper ' s daughter, fulfilled our silent hopes, for she is an actress of quality. This was Betty ' s second ap- pearance in Webster, and she had already adiicved the heights in the role of the heroine in Berkeley Square. Drinkwater ' s story of B;rJ in ILinJ is that of the conflict which ver)- naturally arises between the younger generation and the old. Joan Greenleaf falls in love ith Gerald Arnwood, a man considerably above her station, but being products of the post-war period, they regard the British class .system as passe. Thomas, the keeper of B rJ lu ILiinl. cannot see the situation from ll-.eir viewpoint, being a country gcntlem,in of the old school, and he does everything in his power to pre- vent a union of the tw-o families. Love, however, as m all comedies, finds a w.iy. Alice and Thomas Greenleaf, played respectively by Alice Ciiibert and Alan Hewitt, conveyed a surprisingly - U V-t - •-At [401] ■ii- A I c tr vi id picture of Drinkw.itor ' s con ception of the couple. Mrs. Gilbert struck just the riyht note ot mingled force and good-n.itured idealism as her innkeeper husband stormed against the modern generation, Thomas, twenty years his wife ' s senior. o-ffered possibilities for character acting that only Al Hewitt could grasp. Sanford Stein, as BlanLjuet, spell- ed B-l-a-n-t]-u-e-t. and Q Ander- son, as Godolphin K. C, sliould not be forgotten for their splendid first appearances on the Hanover stage. Both Freshmen, these two lads responded effectively to tlie call of 3=i out I The other first-year man, Dick Hir.schland, played Papa Arnwood with as much regal dignity as his moustache would allow, and his inability to say, Ah well without laughing, shall go down in dramatic history. The line was finally cut, however, but the moustache remained. The most likeable character of the play, and the one that afforded the greatest possibilities, was that of Cyril Beverley, .son of Beverley ' s Yeast. Carl Vail made his Dartmouth debut in this rcile and seized every op- portunity tor a better interpretation of the young British radical. Carl manifested his acting ability in .so fine a shape that he was determined to become a popular favorite in the eyes of Hanover ' s theatre- going public. He- used a pleasing restraint in speech and movement and had the subtle knack of reading comedy lines advantageously. Herb West, the critic for the play, observed that he was p.irticularly ef- A I Hi w 1 II fective in the bedroom scc-ne in scratching certain parts of his anat- omy, including the Scandinavian. I should like to add that I had a personal interest in this scene which compelled me to watch it from the wings — Carl was wearing my pajamas. In this year of depression stocks lilt a new low and cries of O. P. tilled the air. Traditions were abandoned, and so was Webster Hall. Even the pigeons were for- gotten for the time being, for Thespis tripped west across the campus to Robinson Hall. A re- vival of Moliere ' s L ' Ai.iie was an- nounced, amid loud cheering on the part of the Trench Department. There were, of course, a few who cuuld not bear to see the play given in English as The Mr er. but fifty million Frenchmen can ' t be all wrong. With the backing of such a man as Prof. Denoeu, however, all .sense of literary guilt vanished. And so We had the Bentley-Williams version of The Miser. When Jean-Baptiste Cocquelin Moliere wrote L ' Ai ire he little suspected that it would become a uni- versal comedy of life. But the very fact that he incarnated the spirit of avarice into a sexogenarian named Harpagon made it inevitable. Here was a character that could be found in all parts of the earth. Juke [acobson turned over a new leaf in the Play- ers ' scrapbook by his supreme characterization of the miserly Harp.igon. He actually lived the part. Each night at rehearsal he made a habit of borrowing a nickel from every member of the cast for that BiRn IN Hand [402] : 4 ' - proverbial cup o ' coffee. Things began to look queer, because nobody had ever seen him even drink coffee. The night of the perform- ance the mystery was revealed. He had been .secreting all those nickels in that money box of his. Poor Fellow! He had a Harpagon-com- plex. But it was Art for Art ' s sake. Do not, for a moment, confuse Mr. Jacobson with that off-stage noise of the same name. Nick Jacobson also did well. However, much praise may be given to the rest of the cast. Its loyal support and co- operation made the production pos- sible. We saw, for instance, Jim Berkey and Frank Cornwell, the two lovers, and they were as pleas- ing as most 17th century lovers can possibly be. Master Jacques, in the person of Bud Dyche (or just the reverse, if you wish), carried his excess weight as gingerly as any Falstaff. Then there was Bob Sellmer, the valet, in the flesh. ... I mean, as La Fleche. We liked the makeup on Dave Pierce too. We made him up. We didn ' t like the makeup on Kirk Ligget, however, but that ' s because Hank Williams, the boy artist, was experimenting. That Bradt-Hall combination, I mean that Hall-Bradt com- bination . . . let ' s begin over again. Bill Bradt and Hall Colton were good too. Eileen McDaniel and Belinda de Pianca offered a combination of accents which made Elmer Rice ' s Street Scene sound like a meeting of the English Purist ' s League. One might almost wish that Alice Cox could have localized the .scene with a few Bos- D. .Snrvi.iN tonian aalis, but her .skill as a comedienne caused such mirth in the audience that many of her lines were necessarily mutilated in the general mayhem. Even while The AMser was in re- hearsal, preparations were being made for a Carnival performance. Little Caesar Bentley, the man with the moustache, ordered all the available talent over to Webster to see if the pigeons had departed dur- ing its evacuation. Things had re- mained static in VC ' ebster. They al- w.iys do. During the march across the campus, precedents and tradi- tions were cast by the way-side. No more redistilled rum in quantities of ' JOO gallons. No more padding for the hairy chest. Kaufman and Con- nelly were to be respected. Should we, the Dartmouth Players, let them down! All these thoughts, and more filtered through the minds of those marching men. On to Webster! A revolving stage that really revolved! A complete Marionette show in itself! That world-famous. Lucky . trike-houred orchestra, the Barbary Coast! And a brand new feature — the little singing-dancing ladies (v ith a male chorus to match) w ho performed before the House (s) of Hanover. The only thing lacking was tlie professional Barker. With such a show at his grasp, his ballyhoo might have roused the campus with the old cry: The most STUPENDOUS. . . . The most ILLUMINATING. ... The most INVIGO- RATING performance ever before ATTEMPTED. . . . LADIES and GENTLEMEN. . . . The Beggar on Bird in H.xn ' d . ■ , C 403 ] ' „ ' : jIjaJQ,. 4_j y v.. _v ,-=:i t - _ £- ' : --: :)Cc; Till MiMR Hoiithdck. . . . Just one round, robust, rollickini: romp . On one side we have the rompers (no offense mind you), and on the other side the rompees. Now, if there are any two pe-opie who could be chissified as rompees, Neil McRae and Cynthia Ma.son certainly would be the logical choices. Why, those horrible Cadys just romped the life out of them both. They raised a helluva hooray just because Neil wanted to finish his symphony. Now if he ' d only write some- thm ' hot . . . but that wasn ' t Neils line. Neil took a pill from the Doctor and slept and had a nightmare. He dreamed that he married into the Cady family so that he might save his music. It was awful. He de- cided to get the whole thing over with by having a friend of his cut off his head. But just as the execu- tion was about to take place, he woke up. Of course he and Cynthia were happy ever afterwards. Patsy Decker was a great lil ' ' ole sympathizer in the role of Cynthia. Why, she just sym- pathized and sympathized until Dick Leach, playing opposite her in the character of Neil McRae. finally let her share his piano. Dick accjLiitted himself ex- tremely well as Raleigh in jo ii- tieys EiiJ. but the part of Neil opened the possibilities for acting that only he could seize. Patsy ' s admirable stage presence and brilli- ant reading have never been better demonstrated than in the part of Cynthia. The action of the play stopped .S. A. Jacohson. ' . -i, Alice Cox w ith Cynthia s consent to own a half-share in the piano. I have an idea that within the short space of a year C ynthia, with Neil at the keys, would stay at home evenings to render a few bars, preg- nant with meaning, from that old favorite, Mother McRae ' . Of the rompers, there is much to be said. These Cadys would give even a cold-blooded individual like the Doctor a nightmare. Imagine what havoc they could wreck on a sensitive soul like Neil! The fact remains, however, that Fred Cady ceased to be a role when Georgie-porgie Pettingill was cast for the part. The only really fault that Pet possessed was his choice of cigars. During the jury scene I sensed that something was burning — it smelled like crepe hair. After accepting Pet ' s offer of a puff, I realized my mistake. Edna Hunter, playing the part of Mrs. Cady, broadened her art so effectively that she quite brought down the house. To be able to make an audience laugh is an achievement, but to have the ability to make fellow-actors laugh over and over again at a comedy line is an art. Betty McWhood pre- sents a definite problem. She is not only the fine tragedienne of Berke- ley Scjiijie. but she also possesses the rare faculty of interpreting comedy lines at their maximum value — witness her meritorious per- formance in The Beggar on Horse- h.ick. This girl has become more than a stage favorite, she has be- come an institution. [ 0-i } , idi( - ' iHi. MiSl.K And now to the youngest member of the Cady brood ■ — Homer. I hesitate to place Homer with the romp- ers. He certainly wears ' em, but he isn ' t an out-and- out romper. The Greeks had a word or two for him. Homer ' s sick, is the Hteral translation of the original. Swede Lindstrom, to my way of thinking, is in the best of health. A trifle thin, yes. But I repeat, in the best of health. But to see this lad tread the boards as that sallow-faced, puny, semi-romperish Homer made such a sophisticated theatre-goer as Corey Ford keep absent-mindedly reaching for his smelling salts. Wee Willie Knibbs wielded a paper knife in much too realistic a manner to be forgotten. And when he wasn ' t playing bridge with the kindergarten twins, Lib Young and Munreale Allen, he found time to do some good slapstick. Bob Guggenheim, IV (for bridge), spent the per- formances trying to get the twins to interview Corey Ford. I should like to continue with words of praise for those unsung heroes and heroines of the minor roles, but space is limited. Let it suffice for me to say that the rest of the cast, comma, contributed to the full extent of their ability — and they had the ability — towards making the production a success. Before leaving The Beggar on Horseback and passing on to tiie Spring show, allow me to accjuaint those of you who do not already know with the name of the play from whidi The Beggar was adapt- ed. Now bear with me, for it is right on the tip of my tongue. It was called R. A. Sfllmer. ' 55 S. A. J. :oBSON. ' 34 Hans Sonnesloesser ' s Hohlenfahrt. Not knowing German, I should say that such a title is rather to be sneezed than pronounced. Thespis contracted a severe case of carnivalitis di- rectly before the Kaufman-Connelly extravaganza and retired to Montreal for a quiet breathing-spell. Upon his return, it was announced that the Players would try the imfX)ssible in an attempt to recapture the spirit of the old Green Key shows by a revival of Bouci- cault ' s rip-roaring thriller, The Streets of New York. This announcement was welcomed by those of us who had suffered in the recent stock market crash, for it gave us the chance to realize that ours was not the only generation to take it on the chin. When Publicity White tore off the handbill for The Streets of Netc York, he hit the proverbial two- penny on its snozzle. The wee arti- cle read: When Gideon Blood- good gets a strangle hold on the hundred grand, and the Old Sea Captain dies of apoplexy, and the lodging house at the Five Points bur.sts into flame, and the snow starts falling on the starving heroine, you ' ll know that the Play- ers have reached the highest peak in their greatest starring vehicle, The Streets of New York. So meritori- ous was the Players ' interpretation of this heartrending drama, that it A as decided to repeat the production for Commen cement. Boucicault ' s old melodrama offer- ed the possibilities for real acting .IS no other play of the season had done. The semi-villainous role of .) A [405] M- x ' r rftft irr;,! i- aTiri ' Badger was competently filled by that old Vox Popper, A. E. H., ' 34. The ersatility of this youthful actor, for he plays juvcnilL and character parts equally well, mani- fested itself wlien the play skipped time for a quarter of a century. Foulweather Pierce played tlieOld Sea Captain with so rL-alistic a nme- teenth century gusto that he sent the audience into a series of con- vulsions — that is, ot course, until he had a few convulsions of his own. And we liked the way Carl Vail, as Fairweather ' s brave son Paul, stood for all that was noble and fine. In case you do n ' t know it, or if you do know, in case you ' ve forgotten it, being noble and fine requires skill and patience. Carl displayed these two qualities with ease and admirable grace. Warren Hallamore, the one and only fashionable Mark Livingston, obviated all the distaste the audience might have had for the heroic son of a first family of the big city by his clever and superior portrayal of that difficult role. The tragi-comic |onas Puffy was played by that old funster Juke Jacobson in his usual vivid and convincing style, despite the fact that he was on a twenty-year diet of baked potatoes. Bob Selimer, in the flesh this time, settled all disputes concerning George Washington, number four, by his fireman- save-my-child rendition of the part of Puffy s son Dan. The female roles were exceptionally well cast for such a difficult play as this one. No wonder the audi- ence protested vigorously when Mrs. Pairweather and her little daughter Lucy decided that life was not worth living. Surely, two such brilliant actresses as Mrs. BrN i, MiN S. Rr. D. Ir Green and Betty Cushman ought not to be allowed to pass out of the picture with the aid of a few char- coal fumes just because Paul had not been able to bring home the bacon. Thanks to Boucicault, a rescue party arrived just in the nick o ' time, and the wrath of the audience was ap- peased by allowing this pair to rise and sliinc until the end of the pl.iy. Alice Cox, comedienne p.ir cxcel- leiife, did a second Jezebel by hand- ing the audience many of the best laughs of the evening. Alida Blood- good, portrayed by Pileen Mc- Daniel, so upset the spectators by her complete villainy that she was hissed in spite of the efforts of her lovable old negro mammy. It might be of interest to know that the kindergarten twins arrived just in time to taint at the climax. With Professor Marks at the harpsicord, and the Duke of Calcavella yonder in the wings smoking a Bobbie Burns panetela, the soloist Leo Bernache was able to join a nation-wide hook-up in tiic Between the Acts program and sing the first movement of AH is not Gold that Glitters. He was excused, but his recess period was revoked for the day. Through some oversight, |uke Jacobson did a tap dance and Signor Hollermore got by two bars ot Woodman Tear lliat Spree , before the mistake was discovered. The affair was rectified by a rendition ot some song about a birci by that famous male quartet. Pierce, Hewitt and Hallamore. The name of Bernache, first tenor, w.,.i not included for obvious reasons. Patrolmen Cush- man and Hirschland wer e fined S9.70 for hissing at the 1 HI Beggar on Horsfback [406] ' Y program. The rest of the cast, however, escaped uninjured. At the time of this writing, Lit- tle Caesar Bentley is chewing his nails over the prospect of casting the Players ' next production, Henry the Fotirth. Part I. It is rumored that Prof. Watson is to fill the tights of that witty and seductive old knight, Sir John Sack-and-Sugar Falstaff. Well, cast, Little Caesar . Well cast. That villainous French slave- driver of English 29-.tO, Henri Beeeee Guillaumes, is getting a taste of his own medicine in an at- tempt to costume this Shakespearian revival. Despite the rumor that Henri has designs on the play (tsk, tsk!), it should receive a hearty approval from Han- overian theatregoers, not only because of its intrinsic value, but al.so because its presentation will mark the first return to Shakespeare that the Players have at- tempted in many years. Preparations are also being made for an Interfra- ternity Play Contest which will be held a few weeks after the Spring vacation in the Little Theatre in Rob- inson Hall. This is the first time that such a project has ever been ventured, and if the splendid spirit of the fraternities may be used as a testimonial, the ex- periment must necessarily prove a success. The contest is without question another feather in the cap ot The Players. Sooner or later, but usually in the pubescent stage of our existence, it is inevitable that we pause to con- front the mysteries of life and learn about the flowers HlNKV B. JLLI.AMS and the birds. Even in such a sophisticated organization as the Players, the flowers and the birds have a place. To the actors fall the flowers, but the production staff al- most invariably receives les oiseaiix. Nobody ever tosses bouquets be- hind the sienes. And yet, the stage crew is as much responsible for the illusion created for the audience as the actor. The crew is the vital, unseen foundation of the amateur theatre. Paul Tower of Strength Fox, ■ Little Caesar ' s big lieutenant and student director of the Players, has been kicking around under Mr. Bentley ' s feet all year, now peering over the footlights with the script in his hand, now throwing out a con- soling word or two when a black-out looked imminent. Ted Holmes, wily old maestro of battens, drops, flats, revolving stages, and the like, has done the cleverest bit of stage-managing since the days of Stan Osgood and the blond Burleigh. The job of Stage Carpenter has been held down by Dar Bates, who can ha mmer a nail straight as you or I, and who knows more about making period furniture than a Connecti- cut antique dealer. Diminutive Bob White is the lad who, as Lighting Manager, casts that radiant ef- fulgence over Hanover productions which makes them visible to any one not sitting in the last twenty rows of the Webster orchestra. Chuck Wagner, the boy with the headphones, in addition to his capable con- trol of the board as Head Electrician, keeps the cast in cigarettes out of the bigness of his heart. Costumes, which must be had in quantity for the best plays, are BKi- ' ' ' B£-y ' , A ii V ■ v g H M. .- ,-m t . . ' -- Br ' iSBr HP K ' I ■y m iiDH TllL HiGO.AR ON HoKM ll. ( K ,. t . [. 107] ' oit r Thh Strpft; of Nfw York under the supervision of Bob Adam, and he knows l.ir better than the man who writes the advertisements what the best dressed man will wear. And they tell me that back in Akron Bob couldn ' t tell the ditTer- ente between a farthingale and a feather duster! Scenic Manager for this issue is Henry Weitz, and as Technical Director Williams says, Where could we tind a better one. ' ' — unless it be Colton or Hirsch- I.md. Cowboy Maxwell, that lean and wiry Phi Bete from west of the Mississippi, takes the credit for managing all properties. And they say he has his trou- bles too, what with hammers and ladders dropping on the borrowed furniture and cigarettes in the horsehair .sofa. Anyway, for your approval, that ' s the production sta.ff. Learn tlie facts of life and give these lads a Ham — they ' ll set the stage for him. letics and this development has proved to be well warranted. James Shevlin conceived the idea of ex- tending the same benefits to the field of dramatics and .iccordingly, under his leadership and through his ef- forts, the Interfraternity Play Contest was insti- gated. The plan got otf to a good start this spring when ten fraternities entered and worked conscientiously. Those who saw the plays were convinced of the value of the innovation and doubtlessly the entrants themselves de- rived pride from their efforts. The winning produc- tion, Rclea, ■ written by A. E. Hewitt, ' 3-1, and staged by tli- i Lambda Phi ' s, deserved to be cla :s -d with s •• ' le .;e performances given by The Piav-rs ' o:gani. .. ' tion usclf. INTERFRATERNITY PLAY CONTEST Release, by Pi Lambda Phi First Piize Bound East for Cardiff, by Zeta Psi Second Prize A Game of Chess, by Delta Kappa Epsilon ThjrJ Prize Through the Intramurals all the members of the College have been given a chance to participate in ath- V; ' . S. H.M 1 . M(1RF, ' 3J F.ILFFN McDaNIEL JAMES D SHEVLIN An account of The Players ' or- ganization during the past three years would not be complete with- out due reference to the penorm- ances of James Shevlin. Since he has taken part in ten leading pro- ductions during this period, it is not empty flattery to say that he has been the mainstay of The Players. This is not to say that Jim has re- stricted his efforts solely to the field of dramatics; his success is the greater inasmuch as it was not due to a narrowing of the field. He ■ — i::f.i:: 44- L.- [408} iHi SiUFi rs .1 ' . ' Nfw ' I ' CKK has been a member of Palaeopitus, active in The Arts, and belongs to the Sphinx Senior society; in his Junior year he was an active member of Green Key. His abihty to speak before an audience is fully attested by the fact that he has been selected by his class to represent it as class orator for the Commencement exercises. Shevlin ' s great interest in dramatics leads him to mstigate the Interfraternity Play Contest, wliich has aroused a new interest on the campus and one which will doubtlessly prove to be a happy additon to our present extra-curricular activities. Future mem- bers of Dartmouth can be grateful to |mi Shevlin for this work as much as can the gradt ng members of the class of 1932 for three years praiseworthy pL.ioimances. , ,; ' t ■ ■[,(_, ; The first play in which Shevlin tool part was that picturization of the Barrymore family written for the stage by Edna l- ' erber and George S. Kauf- man. He g. ye an admirable por- trayal of Tony Cavendish, the stage counterpart of John Barrymore. The play as a w hole was a great success and was thought to compare favor- .ibly with the- production on the professional st.igc in New York. This hrst appearance belore a Hanover audience came in the Fall of 1929. Shevlin took a second lead in the Spring of the follow- ing year. This time he took the part of Captain Stan- hope in Journey ' s End. In spite of the fact that many of those present had seen this play as performed b) ' the original cast, the two performances given were great successes. Shevlin was in.ictive until the Spring of the next year when he took the part of Tom Pettigrev -, the hard- drinking, devil-may-care young blade in Berkeley Square. This was given such .icclaim that it was re- peated for Commencement. In addition, Shevlin was the stage manager for Topaze, ' and director of The House of Juke. The parts t.iken by Shevlin in the recent 1931-19.i2 Season are too fresh in our minds to need recalling. All remember Bird in Hand, The Beggar on Horseb.ick, The Streets of New York, and lastly. Henry 1 ' ; the continued high stand- ard of these performances are a fitting close to a successful dra- matic career. C . M. ML. |k.. i 1. A. I.. Hi win . .vt I. D. Smfvlin. 2 [409} -MlUJ -- 1 Bird in Haed CAST OF CHARACTERS loan Grctnleaf Elizabeth Cushman Alice Greenleaf Alice M. Gilbert Thomas Greenleaf Alan E. Hewitt Gerald Arnwood James D. Shevlin Mr. Blanquet Sanford L. Stcin Cyril Beverley Carkton M. Vai! Ambrose Godolphin. K. C Quentm Anderson Sir Robert Arnwood Richard Hirschland THE SCENES The action tlirou hout takes place in The Bird m Hand, an old English Inn of the Jacobean period. ACT I Bar parlor ot the inn. A summer evening. ACT II Bedroom number 3. One hcxir later, ACT III Same as Act I. The next morning. The Miser CAST OF CHARACTERS Harpagon Sol. A. Jacobson Cleante Jame s H. Berkey Marianne Belinda de Pianca La Fleche Robert Sellmer Valere Franklin J. Cornwell Eljse Eileen McDaniel Maitre Simon Nicholas B. Jacobson Frosine Alice Cox Anselme David F. Pierce Maitre Jacques George F. Dyche Brindavoine William W. Bradt La Merluche C. Hall Colton A Magistrate R K ' rk Liggett THE SCENE The scene is in Paris in Harpagons house. The action takes place on an after- noon in 1668 and is continuous throughout the five acts. [ 10] -i ' .fT ' -ii§ -.i: Li i[ i-i faftii 66 The Be ar on Horseback «? CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Albert Rice James D. Shevlin Cynthia Mason Patsy de Armand Decker Neil McRae Richard P. Leach Mr. Cady George Pettengill. Ill Mrs. Cady Edna Elizabeth Hunter Gladys Cady Betty McWhood Homer Cady Robert Lindstrom Jerry J. X ' . Knibbs. Ill Miss Hey Mary Elizabeth Young Miss You Helen C. Allyn A Guide Frederic I. Rinaldo A Novelist DA. Buxbaum A Song Writer Lto Btrnache An Artist Warren Hallamore A Poet Emilc Kiuge Hat Check Boy Carroll Jordan BridtimMdi—lXxzihtxh Poor. Hlltn Mescrvty. Btrtha Stevens, Martha Chamberlin. Ernestina Tanzi, Eleanor Gooding, Marjone Poole. Barbara Poole, Margaret Crowley, Miriam Barwood ' Josephine Perley, Pauline Pennock. Butters. Vsheri — David P. Smith. Ernest Draper, Richard Lauterbach, Carl Funke, K. M. Kurson. John Spiegel. Lewis Cole. A. E. Ritchie, Robert Sellmer, Harn- Kennedy, Gordon Spencer G. E. Milius, Jr. ■ f , Busintsimtn — Robert M, Rodman. H. D. Chickering. Quentin Anderson, Douglas Ley. Rollin Mack, John Clarke, Wjilen — K. M. Kurson, A, E. Ritchie, Robert Sellmer, W, H, Madden. Dancing Teachers — Ernest Draper, Richard Lauterbach, Carl Funke, John Spiegel, Lewis Cole, G, E, Milius, Jr, Keusbo)s — Robert Martell, Frank Garran. David White. Theodore Burtt. Walter Truman. Dick Amidon, Roland Allen. Roland Hamel. Wilbur Goodhue. Phillip Goddard, Bill Connor. John Chivers. Seu paper ReporUis — David Smith. Jack Petrei|uin. Kenneth Kurson, Robert Sellmer, Harry Kennedy, Gordon S. Spencer. Jurymen — Ernest Draper. Richard Lauterbach. Quentin Anderson. Douglas Ley, H. D. Chickering, Robert M. Rodman. G. E. Milius. Jr.. Rollin Mack. Carl Funke, John Clarke, Lewis Cole, John Spiegel, Bandsmen — The Barbary Coast and Robert Ford, John Nutter. Winston Rowe, William Bury, The Streets of New York CAST OF CHARACTERS Gideon Bloodgood Mr. Shevhn Badger Mr. Hewitt Edwards Mr. Bernache Captain Fairweather Mr. Pierce Puflfy Mr. Jacobson Dan Puffy Mr. Sellmer Duke de Calcavella Mr, Berkey r, , 1 Mr. Hirschland Policemen ' ( Mr. Cushman Gentlemen ' Mr. Howe Mr. Cornwell Mark Livingston Mr. Hallamore Paul Fairweather Mr. Vail Mrs. Pu% Mrs. Cox Mrs. Fairweather Mrs. Green Lucy Fairweather Miss Cushman Alida Bloodgood Mrs. McDaniel Ladies Miss Allen and Miss Young THE SCESRS Prologue — Bloodgood ' s oifice 18.S (designed by Mr. Richard Hirschland). ACT 1 Second floor ot Puffy home in scene i (designed by C. H. Colton ) 185 . ACT II Interior of Bloodgood mansion on Madison Avenue (designed by Mr. Henrv- Wcitz), ACT III Scene I Exterior, Scene II Lobby of Academy of Music (designed by Mr. C. H. Colton). Scene III Interior of 5th floor of I ' ' A Cross Street. Five Points (designed by Mr. R. Hirschland). Scene IV Interior of Fairweather Home in Brooklyn Heights (designed by Mr. Wcitz). Scene V Exterior of I9 ' ,2 Cross Street, Five Points (designed by Mr, George Meizger), Scene VI Bloodgood Mansion on Madison Avenue, k %l • t- [411] MUSIC U-i MaURICF F, I.dNcHl ' RST ROBFRT A. KrVVCORTH HOMFR P. WhITIORD R. Allen Key worth MMUger Lee W. Eckels ]unior Manager N.ithaniel G. Burleigh Graduate Manager Homer P. Whitford Direclor. Glee Club M.iurice F. Longhurst D. ' rec or. Inslrun eiilal Chih The Dartmoeth College Musical Clebs By RoBifRT Alli;n Kivvcorth. ' 32 THE 1931-1932 season of the Musical Clubs has done much to disprove the once popular myth of Hanover ' s isolation from the influences of the outer world. The echoes of the depression which have reached Han- over throu£;hout the course of the past year have left an mdelihlc impression and have resulted m what may justifiably be termed a depression program of activity. This policy was definitely inaugurated early in the year when it became necessary to cancel the customary Thanksgiving tour as a result of the impossibility of securing engagements in the Eastern alumni centers. Then came the most disappointing set-back when the announcement was received of the indefinite postponement of the New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, previously scheduled for Symphony Hall in Boston. This con- test, annually the most important ev(.-nt in the activity of the Glee Club, was to be a preliminary to the National Contest, held this year in St. Louis, in which Dartmouth has consistently maintained a high ranking during the past decade. And yet, despite these two laments, the current season has not meant inactivity to the respective units coming under the single heading of the Combined Clubs. The 1932 season began with a joint concert in Webster Hall bv the Dartmouth and Yale Glee Clubs. Following this in February and March, three short trips carried the Glee Club to Rutland, Wesleyan College, and Worcester, Massachusetts. Then, during the Easter vacation, the Glee Club, Instrumental Club, and Barbary Coast Orchestra enjoyed a more extended tour which resulted in con- certs in East Orange, Washington, New Rochelle, Bridgeport and Boston. All of these appearances proved beyond question that the popularity of Dartmouth ' s musical units is continually increasing among the alumni and that an eventual restoration of normal economic conditions can only result in a return to the once prevailing tradition of |oin the Musical Clubs and see the country. The programs presented this season have been distinctly collegiate and, more specifically, have represented an attempt to create a definite Dartmouth tone. The original purpose of the Glee Club, dating back to 1807 when the Hande l Society was founded to further the development ot musical entertainment in Hano er and to provide an opportunity for fellowship in song, has been the prevailing spirit; and the appearances of the 1932 edition of this organization have reflected this quality. The genuine feeling for the songs rendered and the sin- cerity of presentation that has been evidenced by the Glee Club in every concert throughout the year have left a lasting impression among many alumni whose memories of undergraduate days were revived by the soft and colorful strains of Dartmouth Undying. the recent addition to the songs of Dartmouth which is rapidly becoming the favorite. [414] K. S. HuRD. D. G. Roi.MNs. R. M. Cox, L. H. Bernacke The Instrumental Club, led by Franklyn Marks. Hanover ' s budding composer, has continued the tradition of recent years of offering special arrangements of popu lar melodies, a policy that has continually met with a stratifying reception. In carrying out its aim of representins; more a concert stage orchestra than a little symphony, the Club has emphasized folk songs and modern compositions of the nationalistic type, represented by Rimsky- Korsakoff and Grieg and others. The group is composed of a limited number and has as its nucleus the Barbary Coast Orchestra, which first came into existence several }ears ago when Underworld Embree interpreted the Chicago Blacktown section with the Barbary Coast as a piratical background. Since then, this ever-changing group of jazz artists has become one of the outstanding collegiate dance orchestras in the East. During several summers, it has played long engagements at European resorts; and during the past winter it achieved its most recent recognition when it was included in one of the renowned Lucky Strike Dance Hour broadcasts. On numerous occasions during the past year, the Coast has furnished music for dances followmg the regular concerts; and this arrangement has become an integral part of the appearances of the Musical Clubs. The 19.t3 Quartet, consisting of D. G. Rollins, R. M. Cox, H. J. Farmer and L. Bernache, has been one of the most consistently effective specialties within the personnel of the Glee Club and has admirably upheld the tradition of excellence set in past years by the Campus Quartet. Recent quartets liave attracted the attention of alumni groups because of their excellence as entertainers at smokers and banquets; and the present four have carried on in this fashion, continumg to build up a n.ime that does much to provide color to the programs pre- sented by the larger groups. Roland B. Sundown. ' 32, a full-blooded Indian of the Seneca tribes of northern New York, and a member of the Glee Club for the past three years, has consistently found favor as a soloist feature of the clubs ' specialty acts. Sundown has fitted most logically into programs of the Musical Clubs as a picturesque figure typifying the Dartmouth Indian, a tradition which lends itself excellently to musical representation. A tenor voice, rich in musical quality, mellow and expressive, has been Sundown ' s contribution, and this feature has been a factor of popularity in recent programs and a source of variety of the most desired .sort. Another specialty performer who merits mention is St.mlcy Abercrombie, whose xylophone selections have been a source of delight at concerts in Hanover and away from here. Judging from the amount of applause and the insistence for encores which the audiences have continually manifested, Abercrombie has perhaps proven himself premiere soloi.st entertainer of the year. The prospects for the Musical Clubs of 1932-33 look encouraging, inasmuch as very few of this year ' s per- sonnel will graduate and consequentlv there will be less turnover and less need of reorganization within the several groups. It is pleasing to note that almost all of the present Glee Club are members of the junior and sophomore classes, and that within those classes there is any amount of good reserve material. Moreover, although the Barbary Coast will lose several valuable players through graduation, the greater part will remain intact and the college can expect an even greater output of white fury and golden harmony. In conclusion, it is impossible to stress too highly the sincere feeling of gratitude and appreciation which the Musical Clubs have for Professors Whitford and Longhurst, who h.we shown a splendid spirit of cooperation and untiring energy in the direction of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs respectively. In brief, the continually increas- ing popularity of the Mtisic.d C uhs in recent years is a tribute to their efforts .ind to them alone. [415] loij; A, T ' .p Ku:t — W. n. Wvnc. C. H.iward. D. S. Rtdington. H. P. Hudges. H. P. Wacson, C. C. Ham, J.J. Darlini;. M. J. Dwyer. R. B. Sundown. T i„J K ' ll-h E. Gdbtrl, H. V. Osborne. J. K. Keelev. A. E. Brown. D. K.. Spirler. F. M. Brlggs. H. V. Wallace. E. S. Davis. St.ond A ' ..H— R. M. .Saywell. K. M. .Norron. V. H. Madden. R. V. McConnochie. W. A. Brown. R. P. Leach R. F Nichline B. S. Ellis. R K EUis. B ,n-m K„„ — R. C Ford. K. S. Hurd. I.. E. Bcrnache. R. M, Cox. D. G. Rollins. B S. Read f. T Clark R. P Coldthwail R. G. Sands. H. J. Farmer. The Varsity Glee Club D.iniel G. Rollins. ' .S.i LeMi r John E. Gilbert. ' 3 AiL ' iiiip,iiust Homer P. WhitforcJ Direclor H. P. Hodu es. -3: H. P. Watson. 32 R. M. Cox, 33 E. S. Davis, ' 33 K. P. Goldthw.ut. Mtiiiheis F iJt Tenor R. P. Norton, ' 33 H. V. Osborne, ' 33 R. M. S,iy cll, ' 33 C. How.ud, ' 3-1 H. W. ' Wallace, ' 34 Se ' J Te R. B. Sundown, ' 3- W. A. Brown. ' 33 K. K. Ellis, ' 33 D. G. Rollins, ' 33 R. P. Leach, ' 32 R. M. McConnochie, T. X ' . Allen, 33 B. S. Read, ' 32 H. S. Ellis, ' 33 H. ). Farmer, 33 R. G. Sands. ' 33 1. S. Bender, ' 34 ■|. Gilbert. ' 34 C. T. Clark. ' 33 B. L. Catron, 33 L. M. Huntley, 33 F. M. Brings, ' 34 StidiiJ B.;.u R. E. Nieblint;. ' 33 A. E. Brown, ' 34 1. 1. Darling, ' 34 yi. I. DwTer. ' 34 I. E. Gilbert, ' 34 R. D. Lapidus, ' 34 |. K. Keelev. ' 34 X ' . S. Wvne. ' 34 C. S. Cotsworth. ' 34 R. C. Ford. ' 34 D. Redington. ' 34 G. C. Ham, ' 34 R. C. Palmer, ' 34 D. K. Spitler, ' 34 D. NII I G. Rollins [416] % :s4-ii- lop Rou — R. .s. MufKan. W. J. FtrrKusun. N. M. Black, Jr., D. F. Picrtt. .s. t. sprin«, (.. M Dullak, .S, C, bruan. T. A. Blcdsuc. Third Rou—C. S. Spencer, W. B. Douglass, A. J. Todd. C, H. Sewall, J. A. Wallace, W. W. Firzhugh. H. S. Ackerman. D. P. Smith. J, A. Perrequin. L. T. f arlisle, Jr., C . L. Fulton, Sfconil Roii—B. C. lacobs, C. B. Baker, B, P, Anderson, D. C. Swander, Jr., J. R. Ross, B, T. Wheeler, Jr., R, L. Quimby, D. L, Lev, H, B. Watson, J, A, Parathini, R, E, Reich, W, P, Niemann, B rlom Rou R. L. Hallowell, Jr., J. W. Mayo, F, J. Wn.irht, J. H. Bryant M. L. Rogers. L. F. Ruether, R, M, Hale, R, D, Lull, Jr,, C, G. Spengemen, F. R. Meyers. The 1935 Glee Cleb Officers Richard M, NkKnight. Don.ild E. Cobleieh. . . Accompanist . . . Director First Tenor ]. C. Avcrill S. C. Brown B. H. Coutrakon W. W. Titzhu ' h R, L. Lull, Jr. J. W, Mayo M, L, Rogers H, B. Watson Second Tenor H. Ackerman T, Bledsoe J, H, Bryant P. M. Dollak E, F. Donnell R. M. Hale H. W. Hands R. r. Lewis !-, R, Meyers R. S. Morgan I, A. Parachini j, A. P ' errecjuin I. R. Ross Ci, S. Spencer C. G. Spengeman O, P, Smith . A. Wallace ■ j Bass C. B. Baker L. J, Carlisle. Jr, C;, S, Fulton L. Hallowell, jr. B. C:, Jacobs R. P. Kingsbury D. L. Ley C. K. Liggett .Wcwhers V, P, Niemann R. E. Reich L. F. Ruether C. H. Sewall S. G. Spring D. C. Swander A. J. Todd. Jr. F. J, Wright Second B.iss B. P. Anderson N. M. Black. Jr. J. F, Blanchard W. B, Douglass E. S, Everliart J. E. Fellows, Jr. V. J. Ferguson J. W. Harwick D I-. Pierce R. L, Quimby B, T, Wheeler. Jr. DON.MD E. COIILRIGH [-1173 C::— i . 2 . .i  . ■v._ I. h. Gilbert X . f. Hjmmctt. Jr.. V. E. Gdy, F. Mirks. N. S. B. Alexander, R. D. X ' ieel ock. W. V. French C E. Stege. I. L. Mahan. Jr.. H. W. Rigbv. S. A. Abercrombie. T. H. Harb.mgh. Jr.. J. H. Mullen. I. D. Tohin. F. ' A. H.irJy. 1. t. Nutter. lestriuimental Cleb Officers Professor M. F. Loni;liurst. Franklyn M.uks Director . Leader Vi 7s N. S. B. Alex.inJer, ' }2 R. D. Wheelock. ' 3: R. E. Stevens, Jr., ' 33 I. A. Slecht.i, ' 34 A. S. DeM.isi, ' 3-1 B. E. Rem, 3 I ' oIm ]. D. Tobin. ' 34 K. D. Rule, ' 3= Ccli ' i }. H. Mullen. ' 37 Clarinets M. A. Uebel. ' 33 W ' . E. G.iy. Jr.. 34 Bjss G. Mart;ulis, ' i Dunns S. A. Abercrombie, ' 34 Hr,:s W. E. Hammett, Jr., ' 33 F. A. H.ardv. ' 33 B.tssooii J. E. Nutter. ' 32 TniDipets J. L. Mah.in, Jr.. ' 34 H. W. Rigby. ' 34 Tro)nboiiL- W. ' . Frencli. ' 34 Fr. nklyn Marks r 418 ] I •■ 4. -US-- - v F, M.uLi. W. V. II. Xi :w i. H. Ui ln. J. Mal.all. S. A. AbcTtluaibi.. , . I.. ll,.a,ai,;u. ii.. I. A. H.iiJ.. C. E. StCe;.-. X . l;. Gay Barbary Coast Vi ' altcr Eu£;cni. ' H.immett, Jr., ' .i. Leader Members Saxophone W. E. Hammctt, Jr.. ' 33 F. A. Hardy, ' 33 Saxopho W. E. Gay, ' 34 Saxophone J. L. Mahan. Jr., ' 34 Trumpet H. W. Rigby, ' 34 Tnn. ■impel S. Abercrombie, ' 31 Drums E. Marks, ' 32 Piano V. V. Erench, ' 34 Trombone C. E. Stege. ' 33 Bass . Elgcni: Hammett. Jr. ' ,i k [419] A -i- i,-?-; yj ' . :--:). A. y ji :: I c; - • : The Baoid Offu-eii Daniel N. Gage. ' 32 M3ii ;;er Carl E. Shineman. ' 33 Leader Mtiiiht) s . E. Hammett. H. OesterhelJ. C. Sanborn, ' 33 A. Aherciunihie, . J. Rowe. ' 33 G. H. W ' tritrnu i.ith. H. B. Brown. =■ H. W. I.ickson. ' Vj i. 1.. M.ili.in. ' 34 Tiiiiii f)eti H. W. Righv. ' W. F. W.itts, 3 R. G. Wells. 3V4 C. B. Baker. 35 Si Jie Dm HIS I.. W ciudccck. 3 3 H. Donehue. ' l F. s. C.I lek. -3 ; . 1 M. F. bricant. 3= s A. M. French, 3t5 . C. F ore . 3 4 I N till . 3i4 I. M. Cl.rk. H. P. H..i:ges Bais D I. ' . ' W . R.. mond. ' i ■i2 H. Huiderson. . 3 2 W . I.. W ilscn. I. G. Hindes. I. E. Nutter. 13 F. Burtis. ■ D. V. Flvnn. C. P. Htrshtnson. H. C.illih.in. R. D.inzij;. ' Jord.in. 3i ) H ' iils 1 F. 3 Bu ii P. M. D.iy. 3 F. M.uks, ' S.;x ' ' phiii!es ■ A. Le enson. ' ■ A ' R. Pcpisson, 34 I I-. Grcenburg, 3 5 ;5 1 3 B. Almy. 3 W ' French M, A. Wachs. 33 G. H. G..SS, C.1RL E. Shinfman E. S. Lord. 3i I. E. Masten. 3 ' k. M. Savwell, M. A. Uebtl, ' F. L. Haas j. F. jewett. 3 ' i Piccolo 1. H. Hallenbeck. 3=14 Troiiihoiies 3) C. R. Hayes. 3! I A. D. Soniers. 3 Vhile McFadden. 35 Cl.vJiJtIs P. R. Wetstein, i X3 E. G.av. ' 4 I. F. Woodman. ■ E. L. HilE ' 14 B. A. Davis, 34 H. E. McCann. E. R. Fuller. ' =.4 R. H. Reynolds. E. G. Keane, 35 E. A. Sherwood. 3 5 R. L. Spechi. 35 L. F. Niles. ' 35 35 V3 3 Fitzhugh. 3i5 A. L. Flinner. ' 35 L. H. Kirchholtr. ' 35 R. M. Moody. ' 35 M. L. Morehouse. ' 35 G. H. Richmond. 3 5 £. Si. Cbir, L. F. ' 34 3i4 3 S. Butts, 5 A- B. Clark. ' -5 I. M. Howe. ' 35 [ 420 ] lis- In the second season of the Dartmouth Outing Club, there was held for the first tinne in the history of American colleges a Winter Carnival, which proved one of the most delightful events of the year. During the two days many fair guests were entertained by a meet of Winter sports, a dramatic presenta- tion, a dance, and by basketball and hockey games. In the Vale of Tempe where the skl-jumping contest was held, a jumping platform had been built on a steep hill, the slide had been roped off, and when the contestants appeared, a large crowd thronged the course. Thus the first annual Winter Carnival held at Hanover on February 10 and II, 1911, marked a departure in collegiate social events. A • . k. m G WINTGRCflRNIVflL Qi.ii:i;n ok thf Carnival ' .Ajj - -.jk .1. D. Rohinion. Jr.. D. P. H.uili. M. Chandler. K. B. Marsh. T. B. Curiis, D. iM Larrahtc F F Tarttr X. E. Disque. D. F. Kraft. G. C. Sawyer. 32 Carnival Committees David M. Larrabtc, ' 3J Edwin F. Carter, ' 32. . Marvin Chandler, ' 32. Thomas B. Curti.s, 32 Neil E. Di.squt, ' 32. . . R. E. Ackerhtrg, ' i2 J. ■W. Braley, ' i P. L. Byers. ' 53 D. G. Allen. M J. H. Br.insun, ' 33 E. F. Carter. ' 32 S. B. Dunn. ' 34 R. C. Goodman, ' -i Direct ovs Chiiiniiaii D.initi P. Hatch, ' 32 . . . .Diiccloi of Canm d B.Jl Dame! V. Kraft, ' 32... . .Diitilor i j Coinpetilioin R. Brandon Marsh, ' 32. Dnector of Police Joseph D. Robinson, ]r. D nc or of Publicity George C. Sawyer. ■32 . C. Lippt, ' 34 W. L. Emerson. ' 34 Rolf C. Syvertsen, ' IS Direcloi of Officials Outdoor Eiennig CoDiiinttee R. B. Marsh. ' 32, Ch.nniijii C R. Cocroft. ' 33 I. H. Feth, ' 34 B. C. Davis, ' 32 D. L. Hatch, ' 33 J. B. Ely, ' 33 R. C. King, ' 34 Coiupetitioiis C ' -iiuiltlttie M. Chandler. ' 2. Cbjnnuiii K. W . Burhank. ' 33 R. VC. Olmstead, ' i2 W . S. Cuminjjs. ' 34 F. K. Sayre. ' 33 Entei taiiiment Coimiiiltee J. D. Robinscm. 32, Chairtiuin E. Day. ' 34 Publicity Committee N. E. Disque. ' 32. ChjiriudU D. Kirkham. ' 33 D. Bartlctt. ' 2-t A. F. Bill, ' 33 C. D. Chamhcrlin, ' 26 I ' tdtures Committee D. F. Kraft, ' 32. Cbanm.m J. E. Marccau, ' 34 J. H. Rockwell. ' 33 Police Co))!mittee T. B. Curtis, ' 32. Ch.innuiii E. C. Gordon, Jr., ' i3 F. A. Meyer, ' 33 Tickets Comi ' Httee D. P. Hatch. ' 2,S. Ch.iitm.in M. Fischhach, ' 34 H. C. Gordon. Jr. Director of Finance Director of Features Director of Outdoor Eieiiiiig 2. Director of Entertainment Director-at-Laroe S. A. McCray, ' 34 R. ' W. Macgrepor, F. G. Robbe. ' 34 B. R. Twiss. ' 34 R. I.. X ' ils()n, ' 34 D. Fowler. ' 33 E. P. Kcllv. ' 06 W. • ■ ' . W inchester, ' 34 F. Trust, [422] -e- t3 ' M- c- . - ? ■ ,. ..7 „ ■ ' ■- Thfta Chi 1932 Winter Carnival Program reiDAV, FEBRUARY ' FII-TH Aflenwoii Eieiils 12:30 P.M. Arrival of New York Special Train at Norwich and Hanovtr Station. 1:00 P. M. Arrival of Boston Special Train at Norwich and Hanover Station. 2:00 P. M. Skiing Proficiency Competition: Slalom and One Mile Downhill Races on Baich Hill. 2:30 P. M. Speed and Figure Skating Competition on Occoin Pond. -4:00 P.M. Swimming Meet with Syracuse at Spaulding Pool. Eieiiiiiy Eieiits o 6:30 P. M. Parade from the Campus to the Outing Club House. 7:00 P.M. King Winter ' s Court — Winter Wins His Queen. 9:1 P. M. First Performance of The Beggar on Horseback ' by the Dartmouth Players at Webster Hall. Fraternity Dances. Skiing and Skating. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH MoDi ' inu Events s 8:00 A. M. Start of the Fourteen Kilometer Cross Country Ski Race in Front of the Outing Club House. 8:30 A. M. Start of the Two-Mile Cross Country Snowshoe Race in Front of the Outing Club Houst. 8:45 A. M. Finish of the Snowshoe Race in Front of the Outing Club House. 9:00 A. M. Finish of the Ski Race in Front of the Outing Club House. 10:30 A. M. Hockey Game with Yale at the Hockey Rink. Af emooii Eteiils 1 : 1 ) P.M. Ski|ormg Races on Tuck Drive. 3:00 P. M. Interiollegiate and Invitation Ski lumping Tournament at the Ski Jump on the Golf Course. hi eiiiiig El tills 7:30 P. M. Baskctb.ill Garni with ' ale at Alumni Gvmnasium. 9:15 P. M. Second Performance of The Beggar on Horseback by th e Dartmouth Players at WeKster Hall. Fraternity Dances. Skiing and Skating. -- __ A Trk [423] A - ' r - 0 ' ' M ||!| %i V Chi Phi Careival Bv Da i M. Larrabee WHAT, no women — where are the women? Late, as usual, but this time it really isn ' t their fault — the Boston and Maine is just late agam, that ' s all! The reception committee is on the station platform, a smooth delegation to behold. Silk toppers to the right of us — silk toppers to the left of us — spats in front of us — and canes to the rear! Dartmouth on Parade! Is that little fellow in the ski jacket out of place.- ' Oh well, who cares about places, for there will soon be women — and women . so they say, are never out of place. And after all, places are merely relative, aren ' t they.- ' But maybe the matter should be dropped, for the B. and M, is slowly heaving into sight around the bend — and the B. and M. heaving around any bend IS something worth see- ing! Which car?— That is the chief question in some minds, while in others, where blinds are expected, the dominant thought seems to be, — Which girl? But car or girl, after slipping in the snow and fall- ing all over the fair visitors, the hosts at last have their guests in some means of transporta- tion — cars, barges, cutters, or pungs — and the parade start across the river and up the hill to our isolated village. Tlu- Phi Ga.mma Dflta town is lightly clothed in a beautiful virgin white, Hanover ' s symbol of purity. And oh, how we prayed for that symbol ! On the center of the campus stands a magnificent figure of Eleazer Wheelock, done in ice and snow by Max Waldsmith and Dan Kraft. The five hundred gallons? Sh they were stolen last night. This being Friday, and all things being as they are, after changing clothes the crowd splits, some going to the proficiency races on Balch Hill, the re- mainder walking to Occom Pond, there to see the skating races and figure skating events. On the Hill, all is in readi- ness for the big races, the Competitions department hav- ing spent the night tearing hair, trying to decide w-hich hill in the locality would be best suited for the events — the weather conditions having changed every half-hour during the past week. Balch is in shape, and the zig-zag course over which the slalom is to be run is well laid out. The con- testants, in ariously colored ski suits, are gathered at the top of the hill. The gun cracks — a figure drops over the side — stems — Christies — )ump turns — and shows all manner of proficiency as lie attempts to flash between the paired flags and cross the fin- -M tM - [424] V ' C ' . ■ ' ' 0. ) 1 ,- Ao .  ' A - Kai ' I ' a Sigma ish line with a maximum of speed and a minimum of falls. More hats hanging from the trees I And so on. The down-hill race is a great one, as races go — and this one is fast — or maybe it is slow, but that is merely relative, too, depending upon the point of view, of course. The view from Occom Pond is poor. A large crowd is assembled at the Pond, and as the speedy skaters hit the turns, fighting for the pole, the crowd is wondering who will spill — and hopes that someone will spill. They are not disappointed, for there are several accidents, none of them serious, but these are all in fun I These r.ices, too, are fast. And the figure skaters twist and turn, cutting beautiful patterns in the ice — now twirling rapidly — now seem- ing to hang motionless — but only for an instant. And while this is going on, there is a swimming meet with Syracuse in Spaulding Pool, which Dartmouth is winning by a large margin. No women appear to be swimming. Now to the tea dances, or at least dances, for there is music — hot music — smooth music — fast music — slow music — music, music everywhere and who is squeezing the lemon! Girls in ski clothes — girls in semi-formal afternoon wear — girls — beautiful girls — nice girls — nize girls — and ladies. But the dances are soon over, as the couples must leave for a bite to cat. The parade starts out toward the golf links where King Winter is holding Court, and Till TA Di I 1 . Chi here the crowd passes through a narrow gateway of ice and snow, where material for the Queen of the Snows is being selected by Corey Ford, Dr. Seuss (Ted Geisel), and Dr. Haden. The proficient police of hgliter Curtis are on the job swearing — well, swearing. They shall not pass without tickets, and many a One-Eye Connelly is being turned away in a most effective manner. Honor among thieves — a chiseler among the professors — and King Winter ' s Court goes on. A tall, glittering castle of ice and snow (beaver- board and oil-cloth for you realists) stands before us — it is stormed — gnomes rush down the hill, return- ing with Smiles, the substitute queen — and the castle is again stormed by King Win- ter and his cohorts. There follows a lull in the perform- ance — comes a voice from the castle telephone connection. Where is the real queen? , answered by a bellow from .Marsh, at the other end of the line. Keep those fireworks going, I ' m not picking the vvom.m! Having stopped fighting over the Queen, the judges appear at this time, and the winner is led up to the castle, and then in a blaze of glory — aerial bombs bursting — daylight from the burning structure — and the fantastic forms of expert skiers swiftly turning and gliding down thj hill. Miss Betty Glendinning is ushered to the huge ice-block throne, centered in the beams of blue and red searchlights. — [425] X:: -J 7 • %=v - iSiM J ' n ' - s, :c: ' _:r ' ' i v c; Sigma Phi Epsiion Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sk.ma Phi for the coronation by Kint; Winter, the same Dick Goldthwait who won the slalom this afternoon. ' With the Maids of Honor standing on each side of the throne, the figure skaters Wakefield and Tucker are performing under multi-colored spotlights upon the pond built in front of the throne by the faithful heelers working all night during the past week. It has been a beautiful Court to remember 1 Ski Heil, Otto Schniebs, the theme was good ! That feature is all over, and couples wind their ways back to various fraternity houses for a change of attire before the show. The men return to the dormitories, where a hasty change is effected. Ready for the dates, and they are taken to Webster Hall where the Dartmouth Players are presenting The Beggar on Horseback in a praiseworthy manner. Then come the dances ! Tile House living-rooms trans- formed into ballrooms, with all cigarette butts swept under con- venient radiators. Dim lights — soft music churned to a frenzy of madness with soft silks and shimmering satins swirling around the rooms. And as the wee small hours ap- proach we see couples slowly leaving the iioor for the rest- ful quiet of darkened libraries. Comes the Dawn-God. Brahma, and a sleepy breakfast at Saia ' s, where there is a great conglomeration of wrinkled evening gowns, and tuxedos mixed with ski clothes of the heelers. Kappa Kappa Kappa Gowns are replaced by ski costumes of vivid hues, . ' nd the winter sports enthusiasts drift out to the Club- house to see the tinish of the Intercollegiate cross- country ski and snowshoe races. The men come in tired — tongues down to their knees — aching limbs — with the finish just ahead — and wonderful, welcome rest. Tommy Mann wins the skiing for Dartmouth, in spite of a broken harness! Hockey with Yale is a big attraction, and the Davis Rink is filled with anxious spectators — those for whom it is the first game — those for whom it is just ex- citement — and those for whom it is a vital sport — and the game goes on! The lightning shots at the goal — darting figures, which now and then leave the ice — and the fastest game is over. On Tuck Drive are horses — horses — horses — and skiers, for the ski-joring championship of the College is getting under wav. The Drive is lined with people, and on come the horses, fiehtine neck and neck, with the skiers zooming up to the finish at breakneck speed ! The races are over, and the Queen of the Snows presents to the winners the Boot and Saddle trophy. All hands to the ski jump, where everyone for miles around has come to see the expected breaking of the rec- ord. The jump was changed this year to eliminate danger to the skiers and to increase the distance of the leaps. The Vale is crowded, and the couples slide unintentionally ™Trs ' ..J i [426] --ii - 1,1 HI ' A ' I Sir, MA Chi Sigma Nu Dfi.ta Kappa Epsilon down the steep slope, loosening cascades of snow and girls. Far up at the top of the jump are the com- petitors — the name of a jumper is announced — the bugle sounds across the Vale — and a dark figure drops over the top into the slide — drops — drops — drops — when suddenly the lip is reached and the figure soars out into space — leaning well forward into the terrific wind that roars through his clothes — he hits the land ing hill at thirty degrees — successfully maintains his balance and speeds down the hill to cross the dead line and come to a stop in a cloud of snow as he makes a beautiful Christie. Some are not as for- tunate and spills are frequent, but they too are all in fun ! The longest jump was made by Strand Mik- kleson in the open competition. The event is over, bringing to a close the Winter Sports com- petition. Dartmouth again has won the meet, this time by a handsome margin. Through the uncanny tlooi work of Edwards and Burch, together with good teamwork of the other players, Dartmouth takes over Yale in the basket- ball game, and later the ' ales are leaving Hanover confirmed believers that the Dartmouth quintet has been tossing lemons into shot glasses since birth. The Midnight Show at the Nugget features Rudy Valen- tino in The Sheik, the same show you no doubt saw in your early teens — very early, in fact. In addition, to make the eve- ning complete, we are offered the final number of one of the i m QQ ft 0QL;-i] nnDlil) j Eleazar and Skippy old silent thrilling serials. The Nugget is up to form, peanuts and all. and pandemonium reigns! Time flies — and Carnival is short at best — amorous couples dancing silently — dreaming — thinking of the future. Sleigh rides are in vogue after the dancing, and as the sun struggles up over the eastern horizon, some yawn — some smile — and some wonder at the beauty of it all — Carnival — the One and Only — the last party in Hanover — perhaps graduation in June — and the fickle hand of woman — of fate. And so the la.st dawn in Hanover is spent in various ways. After breakfast a tour of inspection of the fraternity snow sculpture takes up some time, and the work is more delicate and detailed than ever before. The win- ning piece is the girl and throne of Theta Chi, with marvelous sculpturing bv Ed. Hird. Comes Sund.iy noon — trains — stifled yawns — farewells to the fond guests — then yawns no longer stitled. We sit back in ' tO? yV our chairs and look it all over = I wwC — a successful Carnival in more ways than one — and heave a sigh of relief that it is now a memory. Perhaps it signifies dreams come true — perhaps just another party — perhaps unhappiness — but it is a mem- ory — and sleep is real — so we sleep. And while we sleep, T« j, Thompson, to climax Carnival Uj t in his own sweet way, carefully H hangs his derby over a roaring 1 fire in the fireplace, fills it with water, and in it boils an egS ■ A [427} a REMINISCENCES A - ,- _:■■■ 1932 Seeior Moeet Washiegtoe Trip By Rkhard H. Mawille IT may have been because of a new seasonal record for deaths on the mountain, or as a result of Captain McKinley ' s tales of the Antarctic — at any rate a good sized party of nineteen stalwart seniors boarded the bus from the Outing Club headquarters and set off for the far famed Mount Washmgton on the afternoon of February 2h. Our leader was none less than Elly jump, while Brandy Marsh and Pete Knight were second and third in command. Our stern was well loaded with packs and skis, and inside a good old-fashioned bull session soon got under way Brandy, Art Allen and Bill Brister took their turns at holding the audience spellbound. The talk turned from women to notorious local characters. After a few hours we landed at Littleton, where a brief stop was ordained. All patronized the dog cart. On re- suming our journey, it was soon discovered that Pete ' s special weakness was bloaters, in which he had in- vested, much to the sorrow ot most ot us. Soon, under the capable leadership of John Keller and lohnny Clark, we all broke into song, and an incessant din continued until we hnally hove into Porky Gulch at eight o ' clock. Our old friend Joe Dodge greeted us with open arms, and Ross Hunter set us up to a first- rate meal, such as only he can concoct. Bob Monahan, ' 29, was in evidence, as well as Blair Wood, ' 30, and a friend from the Harvard Law School later in the evening. Elly had given us a timely warning as to asking questions; so we consulted the Porky Gulch Goofer Resuscitator and learned that the top logs were not put on the cabins as the snow grew deeper, that it ir.if uphill all the way to the summit, that the snow in Tuckerman ' s R.ivine n.is real snow, and other equally interesting facts. After cleaning up the dishes and making up sandwiches for the morrow, we re- turned to the bunk house and, after cleaning and wax- ing our skis, retired. Brister, it appeared, had come tully prepared with clean pa|amas and a dressing gown. At the unheard-of hour of six we were suddenly aroused by the thunder of Ross Hunter ' s trusty cannon. The last minute before breakfast a mad rush took place in search of our clothes and personal belongings, at which time Clark made the startling discovery of a fair damsel sleeping soundly (apparently) in the dressing room — ' nuff sed ! Breakfast over, we fell to work in dead earnest at applying Sohm ' s Blue or Sohm ' s Green, or ropes, to our skis. Elly gave us a word of advice as to the chances of getting a good sunburn, or freezing to death, or blowing otf the top. Accordingly, we put up tubes of lanolin, our parkas, and plenty of extra clothing in our packs. Before hit- ting the trail we were initiated to the methods of Bud Carter, who had to get those movies of us setting out [ 430 ] ■ ' A a ' r ' ' ' v ■ c for the ascent. Finally we left, and after climbing the rather tortuous Old Jackson Road, came out near the two-mile post on the Carriage Road, with perfect skiing conditions prevailing. After two hours we reached the Halfway House, at timber line. There we found the interior lined with the personal cards of those sturdy souls who had once gotten this far up, probably in autos. Being unprepared for this, we had to be content with leaving our skis and proceeding with ice crampons. Soon we ran into a dense cloud, and of course the jedge made us all pose for fan- tastic movies. But on proceeding we soon emerged above the clouds, and beheld a sight such as only a privileged few ever witness — a sea of billowy clouds, the sun beating warmly down on them, and the peaks of Jefferson and Adams looming above the mass. Everyone with a camera put it to good advant.ige here, and we soon stopped along the way for a bite to eat, while contemplating the scene. Again we were forced to climb a steep snow bank, all in the interests of the cinema. Beyond loomed the summit with its scattered buildings and railway trestle: and before long we were all on top, gazing down upon the layer of clouds .some thousand feet below. The temperature was above freezing, hardly a breath of air stirred, and it seemed incredible that this was the mountain that had claimed eighteen lives. But it soon grew cold when we ceased exercising, so we withdrew into the Camden Cottage, maintained solely for the use of winter climbers, and formerly the site of the old printing office, to eat the bit that was left of our lunch and sip some melted snow. Some interest was exhibited in the cage of in- sects which the government had stationed outside the hut for experimental purposes. Carter and Manville were by this time in a rage because they had left their still camera and films, respectively, at the base. The mountain, it seems, had shrunk fully eight feet during the previous year, now only boasting of 6,284 feet elevation. The Summit House was found to be open, .■ o we explored its dreary depths for a while, and shortly afterwards commenced our trek down. At the Halfway House we finished up some rather soggy sandwiches, and then donned skis once more. The run down was a thriller, in particular the section over the Old Jackson Road. Ed Marks, in the excitement of the moment, missed the cut-off altogether and found himself at the Glen House, where he promptly char- tered a taxi to return him to headquarters. Joe Dodge was all too willing to dispatch radiograms for us, and was soon flooded with messages to the folks at home and friends back in Hanover. After supper Bob Monahan showed some movies of the 1928 Carnival .xnd senior Mount Washington trip. Then the active and intriguing game of donkey, attributed to Keller, kept some thirteen of us busily engaged until time to retire. Once again we were awakened with a start at four bells. In the course of breakfast it was remarked that Clark had had an early shave, but this he refuted. Johnny was not the man we thought him! After apply- ing more waxes and ropes we hit out on the trail past the Crystal Cascades, thence up the new mile-and-a- half ski trail, and on through the wilderness to the Hermit Lake Shelter. Here we ate our meagre meal, and to stave off the cold fell to pr.icticing closed and stem christianias on the ice. Then we proceeded to A v I [431] A ' % ' v.. .jL 9. iid, .isccnJ, ith no littic exxrtion. tlie lower htadwall of Tuckerman ' s Ra inc-; and tinally reached the flat, enveloped in a dense fog. Here we found untold ski runs, in the pursuit of which Keller inadvertently came upon a magnificent jump, and so the party turned to ski-jumping. Elly and four others, with three pairs of crampons, ropes, and ice a. e, departed to ascend the headvvall. Carter, meantime, was capitalizing on the weather to get some weird movies. An hour or so sufficed for skiing, and the skiing party departed, leaving Elly and his crew still at work on the head- wall. Br.indy. Chuck Owsley, and )ohnny Wright re- mained at the shelter, and the rest of us, with cries of Ski Heil, commenced the perilous descent. Most of the way was traversed on other instruments than our skis, but the new ski trail at the end fully compensated for any earlier inconveniences. We all declared it as among the best runs we knew. On returning, we lound that the casualties totalled two broken ski tips, a strained thumb for Morg Hobart. and a wrenched back on Charley Doerr. Owsley returned with no news from the climbing party. During supper, for which we were clad in pajama pants, underwear, and ether suitable attire, we got the returns on Dartmouth ' s athletic accomplishments, amounting to defeats in track and swimming, victories in basketball and liockey, and the capture of the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union championship at Lucerne. About eight o ' clock we began to be concerned about the party still on the trail. So Pete and Bob Coltman played the martyr roles and left in a search for them. Our fears were banished, howe er, when a few minutes later halloos from the woods told us of their safe arrival. It seems the fog and ice had delayed their ascent, which took upward of three hours. But they finally reached the top, with no other purpose than to stamp their feet there. Coming back down the chimney. they met a lone traveler bound for the summit, w ith no food, light, blankets, or other equipment. So he joined the party. By this time Wright and Marsh were thoroughly griped at the situa- tion, and came home in a hutf, forced to walk or slide all tlic way through the darkness. Carter, in the company of Monahan, left us at night to prepare for an eng.igement at Hanover. More of the laucous game of donkey followed, in which Marsh emerged supreme. And so our weary v.rew betook itself to bed. We w ere roused by the diligent Ross Hunter, despite the mysterious disappearance of the cannon. After breakfast we pursued our varied interests, some skiine .:gain on the nearby trail, others taking a short jaunt to view the Glen Ellis Falls in their winter attire of ice and snow, and still others sleeping off the effects of the previous ordeal. Some even managed to get back too late for the scanty lunch of bread and jam. Our bus arrived and was promptly loaded down, and after au re oirs to Joe Dodge and his gang we left, amid a farewell salute from the cannon, which had been secreted within Brister ' s dressing gown. At the Glen House we picked up the last remnants of our party, who had chosen to ski again over the Carriage Road. Owsley was elected the spoiled child of the party, having brought his white flannels along, and having neglected to make his bed, which he maintained was most uncomfortable anyway. Following Marks ' and Wright ' s example, most of us slept all the way to Littleton. There we gorged on hamburgers. On the road again, we received a treat of tangerines and animal crackers from Keller and Marsh. Some twenty- five miles further on we missed Joe Boldt. the Wolf of Mount Washington, who had last been seen eating pie a la mode, with the sum total of thirty-five cents in his pocket. It was decided impractical to go back lor him, so we proceeded on to Hanover amid many old-time songs, and the reading of the latest news items from papers procured at Littleton. Then we collected Carter again, and proceeded over the last lap of our journey to the D. O. C. House, where we par- took of a grand off the trail supper prepared by Mrs. Preston in her own inimitable w.iy. Despite our good fare at Porky Gulch, it seemed good to eat in a civi- lized fashion again — for we had to admit that even the ■Umosphere of Hanover seemed rivilized after our short sojourn in the wilderness. Jokmg, reminiscing, and singing were in order, although they were a bit less enthusiastic than they had been a few days before. We all felt quite ready for a long night ' s rest. And so, to the tune of It ' s always fair weather when good fellows get together, our party was finally dispersed. [432] Jack Shea oter Olympic Cliampioii B) OtTCI SCHNIEBS IT certainly will be of great interest to know somethint: about the life, education, and development of the boy who has become Dartmouth ' s out- standing athlete, and who made the world wonder about a sophomore of Dartmouth College by winning both the 500 and 1500 meter speed skating races at the 1932 Olympics at Lake Placid. Whoever wants to be a consistent winner and master of his sport and technique must make an early start. Jack did. by beginning his career as the world ' s fastest skater at the age of three. For two years he had lots of fun and falls on his double-runners. When five years old, somebody gi e him a pair of those classy rocker skates, and then young Jack took skating more seri- ously. He started to train himself by copying elder speedsters, and when he was seven Jack wanted to enter the races. He felt quite strong, of course he was a regular boy, had a great appetite and all that goes with a happy seven year old fellow. But after all jack was too young for the races. The following year. however, Santa Claus brought him the long-wanted racing .skates, and as long as there w-as ice at Lake Placid, they always found young Jack at the Mirror Lake or somewhere on a pond. Then came the year 1920 and with it Jack ' s start in the races. The following table shows some of the more important races Jack won: 1920 — International ten year title won by Jim Shea. Jacks brother. Run- ner up — Jack Shea. (In all other races Jim was always second to his brother.) 1921 — International ten year title w-on by Jack Shea. Adirondack title for his division won by Jack Shea. 1922 — National title for twelve years at Plattsburg, N. Y. Adirondack Silver Cup in Lake Placid. 1923 — Internationals for under fourteen years, St. Julius, N. B. Golden jubilee meet at Moncton. N. B. Adirondack Golden Cup Championship. 1924 — Nationals — Jack fell in the 440 and was runner up Internationals — 140. 1925 — Jack did not compete but kept up skating and conditioning. 1926 — Spent winter with his family in Florida. 1927 — State High School Championship at Malone, breaking the record by fourteen seconds. Internationals at Placid and Saranac — 220 and mile. 1928 — No internationals were held, because it was the Olympic year, and at the nationals, which were in the West, he did not skate. Adirondack Gold Cup: 440 in 3 :01. mile in 2:54. 1929 — North American Championship at Saranac — took all four first places. 1930 — Eastern U. S. Championships at Saranac and Lake Placid — Jack retained Championship. Equalled the record in 220 at 18:02. broke the one-sixth record with a time of 24 flat. Adirondack Championships — Jack Shea won the 220 and broke the mark with 18:01, won the -HO and mile. 1931 — Entered Dartmouth College. Set new records at the intercollegiate meet at Lake PLicid by winning the nO and two mile. Dartmouth Winter Carnival — i 40 and two mile. Won the Intercollegiate Championship. 1932 — Intercollegiate W. S. M. at Lake Placid — 440 and two mile. Internationale Olympiade at Lake Placid-World Champion in both the 500 and 1500 meter. According to the rules of the Skating Association, Jack could not compete in the 5.000 and 10.000 meters, which he had the best chance to win. Intercollegiate Championship at Lucerne — 140 and the mile. Jack, the 22-year-old Dartmouth sophomore, is carrying a tremendous weight of honor and responsibility for e sport. For many athletes minor success is often dangerous psychologically, but not for ]ack, the modest boy. who skates because he loves it. and who is on the Dartmouth winter sports team because he likes to fight for his College, and who sticks to the team because he loves his fellow athletes and his coach. held th [433] r. The Llxkv Str[kf Hol:k The Greee Key Prom ANOTHER Saturday has rolled around and re- luctantly we drag out of bed. But wait — Satur- day Something strange about the word. That ' s right not just plain Saturday, but the Saturday of March Sth. Knew it all the time. Visions of the babe run- ning forward to grasp an eager hand revives us suf- ficiently to recall that the Prom tonight is going to di- vert us somewhat from the usual Saturday night bull- sessions. Again we look out — the day is typically Hanoverian, full of the dry cold that makes men what they ain ' t — oh what the devil, got to get going to the 8 o ' clock. Throughout the morning ' s classes we ' re bumping into freshmen wide- eyed with expectant delight. Yup, Joe, she ' ll be here soon. Boy, what a break for her. Bet she can ' t v. ' ait. And, incidentally, she doesn ' t snake, she ' s different. A sly lunior looking the child over proceeds to convey the details of the phenomenon to his waiting group. The much enjoyed 11:15 is over and we make for the dorm, now so full of bustling life. We break into the room and pause for an instant to mournfully lay aside the treasured Eccy book along with the thoughts of all the pleasant hours spent with it. The roommate has his nerve — got to borrow someone ' s shirt, he ' s hidden his. That suit has been yearning for this mo- ment for a long time, and far be it from us to deprive it of its new-found joy. Say, Jack, do you think the air will take away that exotic odor of mothballs. ' ' ' ' eah — let me take a quarter, gotta get some cigarettes. That was the roommate. Hey, taxi, June. The train from Hamp is almost a half hour late. Those coming from Boston are more fortunate. Noth- ing else to do but sit around and be conventionally nervous. Here it comes now I Oh Bud, you old dear, howve you been.- Wait long? Come on; let ' s go; I ' m famished. What, no sleigh? Even at that glorious moment of greeting something has to happen to put a new aspect on the week- end. She ' s brought her ticklish roommate along. Back to the Inn to change — she ' ll be right down in a moment. Yeah ! e next wade down to The Cam- pus and are fairly swept otf our feet by that inimitable George, his mighty presence beaming with that renowned personality. Tlie same old menu with the order reversed. ' e rush down to the gym for the swimming meet scheduled for 2 P. M. We see the Green Mermen outswim the Brown lads by a 47 — l- score. The freshmen have al- ready taken Springfield ' s number. - -■£;■ ' «:■ •i ...r [434] ' , ' i- After the cnjoyablt; Turkish bath in the pool we hike into the gym in time to see the Green take its only win from the M. I. T. m.uilers in the 125-lb class. If the Tech boys forfeited two more matches we would have won. The benefit bouts for the Mary Hitchcock Hos- pital and Olympic Fund Carnival followed. Our own Bill Hoffman wrestled Spellman to a draw. The s.imc draw decision was handed down in the ensuing boxing con- test in which we had three former New England welterweight champs in the ring at the same time; Al Mello and Lou Brouillard, prin- cipals, and Eddie Shevlin, referee. At this point we were treated to the pleasing sight of Gus Sonnenberg partially crippling Jack Jansen, Pacific Coast Champ. Time out for floor repairs I Down to supper, followed by a hurried return to our respective housing quarters, we change again. The mirror receives more punishment. A frenzied dash to the Inn, scooping up the girl friend, a bit of fiddling around our pockets at the ticket office, and we ' re seated in the square backed seats of Webster. The first act of Streets of New York is on. Enough to say that it was a fitting prelude. The Prom I a dazzling array of glittering splendor — majestic penguins strutting around with protective arms encircling the winsome creatures in silk! The decora- tions fit the occasion splendidly, thanks to those patient Green Keyers. A lazy tune is struck up by our own Barbary Coast and we drift into the swelling current. A new treat at 10 o ' clock — the Coast is broadcasting over a nation- wide hook-up through the courtesy of the Lucky Strike Hour. Walter Wincheli is introducing us down in New York. How are the keyholes these days, Walt. ' Joe Sawyer is up there emulating our beloved Rudy. Jack Shea is stepping up to thank his radio audi- ence — maybe he ' d rather skate than talk. Bill Hoffman next crowds his bulk around the mike. He ' s got to get every word in. Nice work. Bill. More dancing. Refreshments at 1 :30. They ' re announcing theQueen of the Prom now. Miss Colvart Truxton steps up shyly at the an- nouncement of her name. A couple of flashlights, and another name has been added to the list of Hanover ' s beauty queens. I guess the dance was over about three. B.tck to bed. We ' re up bright and early the next morning to show her around the campus. Of course we experience the usual thrill of strolling through the Tower Room ac- companied by the profuse exclamations of our stranger- companions. Dinner for the last time, another bustle and scram- ble, and we find ourselves in the crowded terminal of the June Station. The train ' s in and although we ' ve been a bit cynical about it all. we sense a strange lump in the throat region which, however, we choose to ignore. It ' s a long time between kisses, and we ' re conscious of this as thoughts of the long weeks ahead detract from the concentration of the farewell. [ 4.« ] : , ' k:: — ■• t ? Q S4 letereatioeal Exchange Studeets By Dietrich Schoeller S ' jU : Mr. Schoeiler. from the University of Cologne, is the German Exclunge Student at Dan- mouth this year and the second to come to Dartmouth, the tirst hemg Reimer KtKh. from the L ' ni ersity ot Berhn. in 1026. Mr. Schoeiler, -who is taking the hrst year tuurse at Tuck School, IS a member of Psi I ' psiion and Casque and Gauntlet. Ti • Dietrich Schoeiler. I HE European-American student exchange has grown rapidly during the last ten j ' ears. Before the war it was more a one-sided movement 3f American students to Europe. War and post-war period have brought forth a closer interrelation of the nations one with another. Great .Utempts like the League of Nations, international committees, visits of for- eign secretaries, and conferences have been made all with the aim to improve international understanding. They have not always been accompanied with success. The background of international understanding is not yet broad enough. The international student exchange is perhaps one of the most important instruments in broadening the foundations ot international understanding for our generation, which in general has not felt sufficiently the terrihc consequences of the World War, needs a higher means by which they may be prevented from entering upon another war; this means is international understanding. How much can a student do in this respect.- ' He is open to new impressions, he is unbiased by prejudices, he lives among the foreign students as one of their friends. Has not he the best opportunities of all those traveling in foreign coun- tries to make many friends, to meet the most intelligent people in the country and thus to obtain a correct con- ception of that country? He will spread out these opinions, ideas, and impressions of the foreign country; he will help, whenever he can, to destroy wrong and generalized opinions .ibout the foreign countries. The student exchange between European countries and America has some other great values. The cultural differences are great. The American settlers have freed themselves from European traditions. The striking dif- ferences between the young nation and the old nations are to be found: another frame of mind, another way of attacking daily problems, another type ot education, another way of approaching scientific questions. Thus it is of the highest value that the young nation and the old nation meet each other, that they learn from each other, that the old nations adopt something of the push and optimism and that the ) ' 0ung nation take over some of the con- templation and experience. The Institute of International Education, directed by Dr. Stephen F. Duggan. with no funds at its disposal to establish fellowships itself, this year administers 361 international fellowships to enable 191 carefully selected American college graduates to study at European universities and 1 0 equally selected foreign students to study at American colleges and universities. This splendid activity has been made possible by private funds and by the gener- osity of some 80 American institutions. They have been willing to give free tuition, most of them free tuition, board and lodging, to foreign students and in exchange American students have received the same advantages in foreign countries. The countries with which the Institute of International Education maintains a student exchange are Austria, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and, beginning this year, some Latin American countries. The exchange in most cases is not between particular universities. From the applicants for the fellowships available in foreign countries a certain number are selected each year and it is up to the foreign institutions, corresponding to the Institute of International Education, to find the best fitted university for them. The corresponding institution is the Akademische Auslandsstelle in Berlin. The exchange between Germany and America was established in 1924, beginning with fourteen scholarships. This year the German institution was able to give scholarships to 68 American students in exchange for the same number of German students holding scholarships in the United States. Among the German students who went to America this year were both gradu- ates and undergraduates, most of them studying law .rnd economics. Before starting the trip across the ocean, there was a camp for all German students going abroad and all the exchange students of former years. Lectures were given, practical matters were discussed with former exchange students and their reports were read. A similar conference takes place upon arrival in the United States. All foreign exchange students in the United States are guests of the Institute of International Education for a week at Storm King School in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson before they enter their colleges. Well-known American scientific educators and business men give lectures and matters of international interest are discussed. The conference helps to give the foreign student the proper intro- duction into America. It may be mentioned that this year two Dartmouth graduates, James R. Curry, ' 2 ' i, and Leonard W. Doob. ' 29, studying at the universities of Berlin and F ' rankfurt respectively, are among the holders of German scholarships. M { - 6 ] — A ;.if s Tlie Real DartniOTJitli Indian TERX clear lines of savage simplicity — such a design is irmbodieJ in the new official insignia of the Dartmouth College Athletic Council, the conventionalized head of The Xfw Design the Mohegan Indian. For years Dartmouth teams have traveled forth under false colors having as their emblem the head of the Sioux, a tribe who sent its first member to Dartmouth less than half a century ago. The Sioux is an Indian tribe of the western plains who, in common with all pony riding Plains tribes, wear their hair long and crown it with feathered war bonnets. They are most distant cousins of the traditional Mohegan of Eleazer Wheelock ' s school. The eastern type, committed to posterity by James Fenimore Cooper, gloried in a shaven head topped by a bristling scalp lock in which they took great pride. The tribal differences have never been a secret, in fact they are rather widely known, but not until two years ago was the attention of the college drawn to its over- sight. Bill Morton, football player and hockey captain, was playing his first varsity hockey game at Madison Square Garden, when his brother-in-law, Walter Beach Humphrey of the class of 1911, noted the inaccuracy. It bothered him. He spoke to Bill about it and Bill mentioned it to Rip Heneage. The fact was generally lamented by all who heard about it. But realizing the futilit} ' of general lamentation, Mr. Humphrey derived a new diversion from his commercial art work and in his spare time made preparations for a new design. A brief resume of the artist ' s own story of his pastime should be interesting. He ran into many troublesome details. In the first place sketching Indian head s was difficult. It seems that the skull of a red man ditfers con- siderably from that of the white man, his usual model. However, research reassured him that he was on the right trail, and he went on. Then along with the Ciucasian skull, realism, another of the advertising artist ' s standbys, had to go. Realistic detail has no place in an emblem or anything else of a strong display or poster nature. It counts for nothing fifteen feet away — was Mr. Humphreys statement in regard to the radical change which he found necessary to make. Finally he satisfied himself with a model in colored paper, and having gone thus f.ir he put it away and turned his leisure energy into new channels of his hobby. But his interest had been aroused and he was sufficiently questioned about his idea so that he .igain became intrigued with the model, and wanted to see his brother-in-law wear the insignia of his design in varsity participa- tion. Mr. Humphrey made up a revised flat color sketch of his work .md submitted it to the College. When the felt sample was shown to him, however, he discovered several errors he had unwittingly made because of a Lick of acquaintance with his medium. But with that renewed interest coming from an approaching accomplishment, he delved into more Indian lore, devised a new color scheme, and constructed the design now made official. Later when the felt sample of the new design which he had submitted was sent to him, Mr. Humphrey realized that he had .ichieved a device which seemed to combine poster strength and human semblance. And he knew his work was finally completed. The College also felt that it was well done, for without hesitation, the new emblem of Dartmouth was m.ide official. Such is the story of a little piece of designing. If it seems to have been, as it was more or less, a long drawn out operation, there is a good reason. This little piece of work, simple as it is, is, I hope, to live a lot longer than the brief life of a picture in a m.igazine or on a billboard. But more than that — it was for the College, and Dartmouth always calls ujXin her sons for the best that there is in them. That ' s not sentiment, it ' s fact. Now Dartmouth men have a new emblem and D.irtmouth athletes have a new symbol of the traditions for which they are fighting. It was not long before spectators at the past .season ' s hockey and basketball games noted the innovation, the striking insignia on the chest of the white jerseys of the players. This new emblem, with artistry of design and beauty of execution, effectively typifies Dartmouth ' s undaunted spirit of conquest. So, revel- ling in those traditions that she loves, the College sighs contentedly. A tradition has been reinforced by au- thenticit)-; and Occum can lie undisturbed. [437] ■.i.if ' -4ri •A — . ' ) A a:_.f ::, l c r ]- - z :: ; ' i „ ■ - . OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS UNDER PRESIDENT HOPKINS IN an era as lon as that covered by the history of Dartmouth it is difficult to place the date of any definite change. From those days long ago in 1769 when Dr. Eleazar W ' heelock and his small band of pioneers jour- neyed through the wilderness from Connecticut to the Kmg ' s Province of New Hampshire to found their school on Hanover Plain, to the year 1930, when their Dartmouth College stands forth as one of the first colleges of the nation, there have been several periods of transition. The College can look back over its one hundred and sixty-one years and see many decades of prominence and many others when affairs were at a very low ebb. The past decade, however, must always stand in the story of Dartmouth ' s progress as one marked by unprecedented ac- complishment and growth in every branch of its activity. If a date for this beginning of the New Dartmouth is to bei decided upon, it might well be set as October 6, 1916, for on that day Ernest Martin Hopkins, 01, was inaugurated eleventh president of the College. The earliest years of his administration were unsettled ones. War and reconstruction left little room for any great considera- tion of the immediate or future destiny of colleges. Hanover stands somewhat isolated from a busy world. Alumni and others who are vitally interested in its welfare think of Dartmouth, and rightly so, as a secluded colony set apart from the life of the country. But it only takes t he convincing proof of seeing the College disrupted as it was during the war years to bring realization that it is as much an integral part of American life as any other national institution. So it was not until the first years of the last decade that the first clearly marked signs of the New Dartmouth appeared. THE SELECTIVE PROCESS In a century and a half Dartmouth had not been forced to turn away a properly c|ualitied applicant for ad- mission. It was a unique position to find in 1921 th.U a small army of well-prepared students were seeking admission. Other colleges also felt the pressure. President Hopkins led the way with the establishment of the Selective Process of Admission beginning with the class of 1926. In his much-quoted address, The Aristocracy of Brains, at the opening of College in 1922, he sounded a new note in education with the statement that Too many men are going to college! The total enrollment was .soon limited to about 2,000. Dartmouth ' s facilities were decidedly cramped even for this number. It became a question of holding the undergraduate body to this limit and then catching up to it with the faculty, the endowment, the physical plant, and the hundred and one other things which are concomitants of a well-balanced and adequate college organization. This process is still going on and must continue for many years. The trustees have allowed the enrollment to advance to 2,200 hut there seems little likelihood of its ever being permitted to go higher, at least in our time. Too much still remains to be done in the building program — both as to staff .md plant — to consider any further increase in the student population of Hanover Plain. The first demand made upon the Selective Process was that of each year selecting about six hundred students from the large numbers applying for admission. Hand in hand with this demand went the requirement that the best among the applicants be selected. Nine classes have now been chosen on this basis. The fine results secured unqualifiedly stamp it as highly successful. THE FACULTY In 1920 there were 160 men on the faculty, and last year there were 260 teachers listed in the Dartmouth catalogue. The comparative salary lists gi e an even more interesting comparison than this increase in actual num- bers. The total of salaries paid f.iculty members in 1920 was $379, .lOO. The total for the year just ended was $907, i SO. Added to this tremendous increase in instruction expense are the considerable number of faculty houses which have been built by the trustees and the development of office space and seminar rooms for the use of the faculty. Although $3 0,000 has been spent in the last few years in the erection of new houses for occupancy by mem- bers of the f.iculty and an additional large amount has been spent in purchasing and renovating town houses for this purpose, there still exists a large need for further development of faculty housing facilities. Thornton Hall has been converted into a recitation and faculty- office building The old Tuck School, now known as McNutt Hail, provided more of this much-needed office space, and best of all, Girpenter Hall and Sanborn Eng- lish House have combined to help meet this demand. The Baker Library has provided seminar rooms and in- dividual faculty studies. Many departments, however, are still inadequately provided with centralized office space for their teaching corps. .. .  w — [438] h - r?- -jik ,.: ....■■.■4 , ' ; ' V ( ENDOWMIiNT Some years ago the- Alumni Fund issued a statement for purposes of solicitation in an annual campaign that Ehrtmouth stood twelfth in a list of fifteen prominent New England colleges in respect to endowment per student. Several years later (in 1929) the Alumni Fund committee pointed out in a similar mailing piece that although Dartmouth ' s total endowment had greatly increased in the intervening period, there had been no change in the College ' s standing in the endowment per student comparison made between the fifteen colleges several years earlier. The total endowment of the College in 1920 was about $5,300,000 and in 1930 it was about $14,800,000. There have been many very generous gifts to endow-ment during the last ten years. There follows a tabulation of the major gifts which have been so intelligently made available to the College at a point where funds are sorely needed. Major Gijls to Endaunuut 1920 — 1930 Edward Tuck, ' 62 $2,000,000 Edwin Webster Sanborn. ' 78 1 ,420,000 Second College Grant Fund 1 ,256,000 George F. Baker 1 ,000,000 Margaret Oliver Sage 800,000 General Education Board 750,000 Anonymous Gift 750,000 Anonymous Fund No. 2 725,000 Francis L. Towne Bequest 250,000 Helen L. Bullard Bequest 242,000 Edmund Hayes Bequest 232,000 Charles F. Brooker Bequest (Regional Scholarship) 123,000 Florence L. Johnson (Regional Scholarship) 100,000 Total $9,648,000 There should be added to this the annual income from the Alumni Fund which during this period has amounted to $1,035,477 and which, being available each year for current, unrestricted uses, has done away to a con- siderable degree with the necessity for a large endowment. PLANT Here is one of the most interesting phases of Dartmouth ' s growth during President Hopkins ' administration. If all of this construction and renovation activity were to be listed, the result would be a very impressive array and would include almost every building on the campus. In the following tabulation of building accomplishments in the period 1920-1930 only the major changes and developments in the educational plant have been noted. New- fraternity houses, faculty homes, and many minor additions to both the buildings of the town and the College are not included. Year Building 1919-20 Spaulding Swimming Pool. Steele Chemistry Building Memorial Field and Stadium 1920-21 Ledyard Faculty Apartments 1921-22 Russell Sage (Dormitory) Parker Faculty Apartments 1923-24 Hanover Inn Addition Renovating Thornton H.ill 1924-25 President s House 1925-26 Dick Hall ' s House Davis Field House Baker Memorial Library 1926-27 Natural Science Building 1927-28 Clement Botanical Hall Remodeling Wilson Hall Library C!hime Campus Lights Renovating Fayerweather Hal (Dormitory) Donor Cost Rolland H. Spaulding $140,000 Sanford H. Steele 470,000 Thomas P. Salter Alumni 260,000 General Funds 50,000 Memorial to Rus.sell Sage 175,000 General Funds 60,000 General Funds 205,000 General Funds 60,000 Edward Tuck, ' 62 135,000 Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hall 270,000 Howard Clark Davis, 06 140,000 George F. Baker 1.1 50,000 Anonymous 435,000 Orson C. Clement 50,000 General Funds 40,000 Anonymous 40,000 Anonymous 1 2.000 General Funds 150.000 - ' i 1 . 1 ™:„jUiL_9 .: ■ - ' J0ir l i: ' ■ . . I fc-BMI C.irpentcr Fine Arts Building Frank F. Carpenter $300,000 Sanborn English House Edwin Webster Sanborn, ' 8 325,000 Hough Memorial Room — Baker Library Class of 1879 21,000 Memorial Room — Baker Library Class of 1902 10,000 1928-29-30 Dartmouth Outing Clubhouse Class of 1900 55,000 Amos Tuck School Edward Tuck. ' 62 600,000 Ferguson Memorial Room — Baker Lib rary B. S. Ferguson 1 0,000 Memorial Room — Baker Library Class of 191 3 28,000 Hockey Rink Howard Clark Davis. 06 70,000 Dormitories General Funds 715,000 Gile 5193,000 Streeter 147,000 Lord 150,000 Smith 75,000 Ripley 75,000 Woodward 75.000 Faculty Houses Built General Funds 165,000 McNutt Building Fund Randolph McNutt 200,000 Whitaker Faculty Apartments General Funds 75,000 To .il S6,4l6,000 During this period Butterheld Hall was torn down to make room for the Baker Library and to give way to the modern, more adequate Natural Science Building. Culver Hall, replaced by Carpenter Fine Arts Building, had outworn its many years of usefulness and was finally demolished together with South Hall and Sanborn, old wooden dormitories. The small frame house adjacent to Hallgarten. which was unafFectionately known for years as the Pest House. was joyfully eradicated from the Hanover map when Dick ' s House provided facilities for a contagious ward. The increase in plant valuation ot more than S6.000.()()() during the last ten years illustrates graphically what has been done when this is compared with the 1920 total of about 52.000,000 which accrued over a period of 150 years. Dormitories now accommodate 1,500 students, which, together with the rooms available for 500 men in fraternity houses, nearly takes care of the total enrollment of the College and leaves only the desirable margin of about 200 undergraduates who usually wish to room off-campus. All of this building program has been aimed to catch up with the growth in the nuniber and quality of the student body and its complement, the faculty. The program of building is still far from completed. The major item still to be taken care of is the erection of a great student union to balance, as a social center, the Baker Library, •is the intellectual center of the College. Inadequate facilities for handball, squash, and tennis, health building recreational activities, must be corrected. These additions to the athletic plant are also needed. Without question, the extensive building program of tiiese ten years of President Hopkins ' remarkable ad- ministration will always stand out as a highly significant era in Dartmouth history. It has been almost entirely through the generosity of loyal sons and devoted friends of the College that funds ha e been made available for erecting these many and valuable additions to the plant. CURRICULAR AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES No story of Dartmouth life during the last ten years could be complete without an account of the tremendous development v liich both the curricular and extra-curricular sides of the College have seen. The Dartmouth cur- riculum of 19i() is a distinctive one, combining the old liberal arts tradition with the newer educational methods. Through prescribed courses during the first two years, breadth of knowledge is encouraged. During the last two years greater freedom of election has been offered. The work of the four years is capped with the comprehensive examination which tests the student ' s degree of mastery of one particular branch of learning. Exceptional stu- dents, through the Honors Courses and Senior Fellowships, are given greater freedom of action, together with opportunity for much more frequent consultation and personal contact with instructors. The development of extra-curricular activities has paralleled the progress made in the building of a strong faculty, a well-rounded student body, more adequate endowment, and a better plant. Distinguished by the activities of the Dartmouth Outing Club, by the success of athletic teams in intercollegiate competition, by the successful work of non-athletic organizations, and by the phenomenal growth of the intramural and recreational athletics for all program, the daily life of students, apart from their academic work, is made busy, interesting and beneficial. -— . . Arc Annual Dinner of the Boston Alumni Greeting to the Stanford Tribesmen By Ntlson p. Broixn Note: At the annual dinntr of the Boston Alumni Association, November 2 . ludge Brown. ' 99, extended Dart- mouth ' s welcome to the friendly Indians from California. Allan L. Priddy. f , president of the Association, said in presenting Judge Brown to the 900 Alumni of Stanford and Dartmouth: Graduate of Dartmouth in the class of 1!S99, recognized in your chosen field of law by appointment as justice of the Superior Court of this commonwealth, thereby the recipient of an honor which could be accepted only as an acknowledgment ot public duty and at the sacrihce of all thought of personal, material advancement; ever faithful to the Dartmouth call: poet-sachem of the Boston Tepee: the Dartmo uth Alumni Association of Boston confers upon you the honor ot bespeaking our welcome to Stanford. The masterful greeting is reprinted here in full for the en|oyment of those who did not hear it read and for the further pleasure of the many who will always delight m the memory of Chief Brown ' s wisdom. It is in the metre of Hiawatha. Iiitioihiction M.ister of the toast. I thank you For your words of introduction, For your generous invitation To be present at this potlatih And extend the western tribesmen CXir sincere and cordial welcome. Ere the chance be lost, hov ever. Let me pause but for a moment To express appreciation i or your Hcrcule.in labors In assembling all these warriors, And providing entertainment That will make the friendships firmer. That will make the fea. t more merry. Orivm of ihe Game of Football Tis related by tradition. That distressed bv all the fighting, . the jealousies and hatreds. .And the treachery and bloodshed That existed ' mongst his people, Ciitchie Manitou. their Father, Summoned all the tribes to gather By the waters of Saint Peter At the great red pipe stone c uarry, [441} . . . i -J U- ' —- ■i Zi ' ' A..:: And upon its summit standmg Gravely spake unto them thiswise: Oh my children, much you grieve me That you cannot dwell together Peacefully and without hatred. That your greatest satisfaction Is in hunting one another. Break your tomahawks and lances. Use your bows and arrows only To provide you food and raiment For your sustenance and comfort; All your bravery and cunning Can far better be devoted. And with greater satisfaction, To a rivalry less fatal And a combat (ar less bloody. With your fortitude and swiftness Pitted one against the other ' our achievement in the contest Will secure for you more favor. Win for you far more approval From your Father the Great Spirit Than the mean and petty warfare That you wage with one another. From the red stone of the quarry Fashion pipes to suit your fancy. Smoke them peacefully together, Throw away your deadly weapons. Then return unco your wigwams And henceforth, in friendly contest. Play the game that I shall give you. When the maize has all been gathered. And the husking is completed. When the moon is at its reddest. Ere the snowtlakes begin falling And tile ice forms on the rivers. Make selection of a pigskin. Clean, .md scour, and stretch, and tan it With the bc-st bark of the hemlock Till the toughness ot its fibre Will withstand the hardest usage. Cut and fashion it in pieces So that when they ' re sewn together With the sinews of the reindeer Like a leather egg the shape is. And the size is like a pumpkin. Ihen uithin insert a bladder That when air is blown into it Will expand and make it solid. So that It will stand much bouncing And be suitable for kicking. Let the young men then assemble And compete with one another Till of all there shall be chosen Those who show the most endurance, Those who show the greatest cunning; And of these select eleven. Who shall represent their clansmen In as many friendly contests As the season shall provide for. With sufficient time for resting. And recovery from the bruises That in conflict they may suffer. Then upon a level meadow At each end erect two goal posts With a crossbar in between them; And upon a given signal Let the braves with all their fury Charge upon their adversaries With the same loud yells and warwhoops, And the same determination Ot the egg to take possession. As they would in hunting scalplocks. Let them use their strength in pushing And their viciousness in t.ickling. All their artfulness in dodging. All their skilfulness in blocking. And in running with the pigskin. Till at length again the signal Shall be given by the old men; They shall then be deemed the winner Who the pigskin have most often Placed behind the other ' s goal line Or above the crossbar kicked it. Cease your supplications, therefore, That your enemies you may conquer. [4.2] J -Xr That you may surprise them sleeping To make easier the scalpini;. Learn the lesson I have taught you. Teach it to each generation. How to play the game of football. With these words of wisdom spoken From the sky there quick descended Clouds of blackness, full of rain drops As of many angels weeping, And as quickly they departed. Backward unto heaven ascending Bearing the Great Father with them. Then the braves who had been list ' ning Seated there upon the meadow Smoked the calumet together. Threw away their knives and lances. Washed the ugly war paint from them As the spirit had commanded. And returned each to his people Seeking how they might persuade them To give heed to his instruction. Vl ' anderings of LelanJ Stanford One there was of those returning To his people far to eastward, Dwelling on the fertile meadows Where the valley of the Erie Joins the proud and lordly Hudson, Upon whom the exhortation Made a quick and deep impression. Of the fierce and warlike Mohawks, Who had made complete subjection Of the tribes who lived about them From the lakes to Moosilaukee Neath which dwelt the tribe- of Dartmouth, None was fairer, none was braver. None with greater fear was looked on Nor with more respect regarded ; None in fearlessness exceeded In the taming of wild horses. None with greater skill could rope them Nor witli greater love command them Than the warrior I.eland Stanford When he had his message given He retired to his wigwam And in deepest contemplation Made reflection on the future Of his people and their children; Supplicated the Great Spirit That he might make wise decision As to how he best might serve them. When his fast had been concluded Forth he came from out his wigwam And his steps turned toward the pine trees On the outskirts of the village Where the maiden dwelt, you ' d promised To become his squaw in autumn. Told her of his firm decision To go forth into the forest. Far across the rolling prairie. And among the tribes to westward Strive to teach, and lead, and serve them, And she, quick consenting, followed. Long they traveled toward the sunset, To the bluffs of the Wisconsin, Carrying all the picture writing He ' d collected mong the nations In the valley of the Hudson. There they lived, and worked, and labored ; Won the love of all the people With his loyalty and wisdom And her tender ministrations. Till a great fire from the prairie With its flames consumed their wigwam. Burning all his picture writing. And the magic he had gathered Lay in ashes on the prairie. With a heavy heart they parted, She returning to her people While he turneii his steps to westward, Far beyond the Rocky Mountains, Where returning braves related Much of wampum could be gathered With a minimum of labor. Girding tight his deerskin tunic Sadly, bravely, he departed A [443] ■ -A-fc 4c . :■■« From the b.inks of the Wisconsin, Steadily pursued his journey Throut, ' h the lands of the D.icotahs, Sioux, and BLickfeet, Crows, .md Cheyennes; Crossed the perilous mountain ranges. Past the tepees of the Wintuns, Past the Miwoks, and the Pomas, Till in Weariness he rested Mid the friendly Costanoans, Living in the fairest valley In a land oi constant sunshine Called bv natives California El Dorado — California. There again he built his v igwam And his loval c|ua rejoined him VC ' ith his greater klll at fishing And his equal skill at hunting And in digging out the wampum That abounded in the valley. With his love of the wild horses. And his craftiness in roping. Soon he won a fame and fortune That by none had been exceeded Even in that land of plenty. Dejth of LeLiihl Stauf ' irJ jriiiiny But his heart was most devoted To the youth whom the Great Spirit Had vouchsafed to grant unto him And the scjuaw who loved and served him. Nothing was so dear unto them. All the wealth that they had gathered Mattered nothing so he prospered; But the cruel fates took from them All that they had so much cherished, Suggemo, the dread mosquito. With his lance of poison stung him And he perished from its fever Mid the far-otF tribes of Wappo. When the fatal news was brought him That his brave son ' s life was ended Forth he strode into the darkness. Mournfully he gazed to westward Where the soul of his departed Rested from its last long journey In the company of angels. And with head bowed down in sorrow Prayed he humbly to the Father Dwelling mid the stars above him; Prayed in thankfulness for blessings That this life had brought unto him. Prayed there might be taken from him All the bitterness and rancour ()t the great grief he had suffered. Till in answer, the Great Spirit, Stretching forth his hand to earthward Laid it gently on his shoulder. Spake unto him words of comfort. Lifted from hl heart its burden. Forthwith then he ceased his mournino;. Bravely put aside his grieving. Raised himself to his full stature. And devoutly looking upward Spake unto the Father thiswise: For th; blessinsjs you ha e given. For the blessings you have taken. For the love of man for woman And the depth of hers returning. For the love of sons and daughters Who shall dwell and hunt amont; us In succeeding generation. Children they of California They shall henceforth be my children. LeljiiJ StJiit iJ l i!: ' ii Mer,!oii_il Forthwith, then, his .squaw consultinc;. And obtaining her approval. Of his hunting grounds abundant. Of his mighty store of wampum. Ot his farms and of his horses Made he loving dedication For the profit of his people; Made the farm at Palo Alto Into a delightful campus. And The Farm today they call it. Sent a messenger to eastward. To the friendly Massachusetts Askintr for their greatest craftsmen ' £i; iii._- — - - {AA4 ' ] By their skill and artifices To erect about it tepees That of all should be the fairest And of all excel in beaut} ' . From the plains of Indiana From the mighty tribe of Jordan Summoned he their wisest chieftain. Charged him with the task of teaching And instructing all the children Who should seek to take advantage Of the chance so freely given To acquire greater wisdom In the arts of peace and hunting. Thus he builded his memorial To the memory of Leland. Of the brave whose death he grieved for. Called it Leland Stanford Junior. And in spite of all its critics. Of the doubts and the misgivings That the timid and the hostile Gave expression at the outset It has grown so great m prestige And so great an influence wielded That among the tribes and nations By none is its power exceeded And by few, if any, equalled. Herbert Hooter ' Tis its earliest tradition That of those who first made entrance There was one whose real devotion Lay in rocks, and faults, and eskers And in matters geologic: (-)f them gamed more skill and learning Than in art of picture writing, A deficiency tiat Jordan Overlooked in wise discretion And presented him his sheepskin. Bert the friendly warriors called him. Bert to them he ever has been Bert to them he always will be. Even as he crashed his sheepskin So he crashed the fair Five Hundred. Carried off its fairest maiden, Lou, his geologic partner. ■ , Much distinction his achievements Steadily have drawn unto him Till, rewarding a great service To the nations who were warring And thereafter, to his people. By their thund ' rous acclamation Made they him their Great White Father, Gave to him the Great White Tepee Where he still commands their homage And their greatest approbation. ' -Rex- W ' Hbur Closest of Bert ' s friends at Stanford, Closest still of all his friendships. Was another Costanoan Of the tribe and name of Wilbur, Rex, they called him in endearment, Rex. they still continue calling. And as if in emulation Of his more illustrious brother Crashed he also the Five Hundred, Stole, he too, its fairest maiden (Fairest of those still remaining). Marguerite by name they called her. Friend of Lous ' and friend of Herbert ' s. Through the years that have succeeded Theirs continued such a friendship. Such a close association As infrequently is witnessed. And especiallv amont; Indians. Long and faithfully he labored. With the utmost application That the secrets he might master Of the medicine men ' s magic Till he gathered all their knowledge And of more made acquisition. Dean of all the men of Medicine He became by force of merit Until on the death of Branner He was chosen Stanford ' s sachem. For the long and tedious journey To attend our friendly Potlatch, For his presence here among us. Coming from the Great White Father In whose cabinet he labors. '  1f, ' ' 7 [445] i Ci ' -- X7 .1 :V- •• y ' k. Ai .. flu-i Ars:Xyr All the warriors ot Dartmouth Gratefully extend unto him Their sincere appreciation And their everlasting friendship. The GuDit Twelve long moons ha x each succeeded Since there came unto the village Of the ancient tribe of Dartmouth At the foot of Moosilaukee Messengers of peace and friendship From the far-otf tribe of Stanford. Who, when all had been assembled, Through their spokesman made announcement: Ever mindful of the friendship That so long has had existence ' Twixt you and the tribes to westward As related by our founder. We extend this invitation ; That eleven of your bravest. Of your fleetest and your fiercest, Send you forth with us returning To compete with equal number Of our warriors of Stanford In the tribal game of football Of which we ' ve acquired such knowledge Through the tutelage of Warner (Who, perhaps, you may remember Years ago among the Carlisles Introduced the game among us) That in modesty we tell you. Spite of all the skill and cunning Of your teacher, Jackson Cannell, We believe the chances even As to who shall be the winner. With a mighty shout, the warriors Made acceptance of the challenge. And eleven of the bravest Set at once upon their |Ourney To the shores of the Pacific. To the vale of Santa Clara To bring home the scalps of Stanford And the stealthy ole Pop Warner. But the witnesses have told us That the braves who ' d been commissioned To bring home th ' elusive bacon Fell into a cunning ambush Craftly prepared by Warner. Fleet of foot were their opponents, Fleet and rangy as the horses That their founder long had breeded On The Farm of Palo Alto. Rothert, Mo ' ffat, Caglieri, Hillman, Caddell. and the others Tore our vaunted line asunder With such ease, and skill, and daring Through the best part of the contest That the hearts of Dartmouth tribesmen .Much were torn with grief and sadness; With their Spinners and Reverses And a thing they called a wing back ' So deceived the Dartmouth players That in spite of Wild Bill ' s running, Spite of Air Mail ' s kicks and passing, Pushed the pigskin ever nearer To the precincts of the goal posts, And when finally the signal Had been given by the old men That the time had ceased for fighting, Stanford was proclaimed the victor. Twice had crossed the fatal goal line Twice had kicked it o ' er the crossbar While but once had Dartmouth counted. The Rttnii: But the warriors, turning eastward. Home returning to their campfires Carried with them much of honor And a warm appreciation For the courtesies extended. For the hospitable bounty. For the sportsmanship and friendship That the contest had engendered. Brought they also the assurance That when next the moon of harvest Had its twelve months orbit circled, On the meadow of the Harvards, (By whose courtesy ' twas offered) ■jAi [4-46] . r - :: ■ il ' 4., They should wage another contest Lest the record be mistaken As to which tribe was the stronger. The Potlutch That ' s the reason we have gathered On the eve of a tomorrow That again will brmg our warriors Into bitter competition, With the tribesmen from the westward That will show who is more skillful. Who can longer hold the pigskin. Push It oftener o ' er the goal line. Kick It oftener o ' er the crossbar. And to honor you. Rex ' Wilbur And the other Stanford tribesmen Who tonight are guests ot Dartmouth, In accordance with tradition We have summoned all our chieftains To attend an ancient potlatch. That you may not be uneasy Lest the speaking pass endurance I will hasten to assure you That two only will address you. That is, if the information Which the toastmaster has given Proves not to have been mistaken ; And though mine is not the function Of them to make introduction I will but make mention of them In the order of their talking. Big Chief Hall, E. K. we call him, Who in winter makes the by-laws And the rules and regulations That prevail throughout the nation For the orderly decision Of disputes and of contentions That arise upon occasion While the contest is proceeding. (I have just been told by Laycock That E. K. will not be present For his big toe ' s got infected With some poison that he stepped in.) And our sachem. Ernest Hopkins, ' leventh in the proud succession Of the sachems of Old Dartmouth Since first Eleazar Wheelock In compassion for the redskin, (As portrayed where all may witness On the weathervane of Baker), Smoked with them the pipe, while seated By a barrel of Jamaica. (You will notice that Jamaica Suits the rhyme and fits the metre But in Truth it was New England) Of that ancient lineage, proudly Generations of our tribesmen Have successively been loyal To beloved and peerless sachems ; But of none have they been prouder Given none more deep affection Than to him whom in endearment They address as Sachem Hoppy. Braves of Dartmouth, sound the tocsin; To our tribesmen from the westward. Let us give them such a welcome As will make their hearts beat faster Will their blood make flow more quickly. Brothers, hail, oh hail to Stanford! ■ ' r4 [447] ;. ELMER S. MATHER GRAHAM C. BUTLER JOSEPH G. BYRAM Managino Editor Edlior-tn-Chlef Business Manager THE i9 a AEGIS Senior Annual of Dartmouth College Editorial Department Box 12 HANOVER, N. H. May 28, 1932. To the Readers of the 1432 AEGIS: We wish to take this opportunity to pubhcly express our sineere gratitude to all those who have in any way assisted us in the production of this book. Since it is virtually impossible to acknowledge every service and to include every individual who has been of aid in this work, may we hope that the mere mention of some will be enough to show our deep appreciation to all. The D.:iliiiii i!h. Ihe P i ' i i ' .:l . and The D.vlnioiith C llt i t Al niiiii Mji jziiie have been of invaluable assistance in placing their tilts and pictures at our disposal. Without this courtesy our task of compiling another year in the annals of Dartmouth history would have been made more arduous and difficult. We are most grateful to members of the College administration and faculty for advice and aid. We wish to extend our appreciation to President Hopkins for granting permission to reprint his Convoeation Address of this college year. The services of Sidney Hayward, Secretary of the College, and Robert Strong, Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent, have been indispensable. Mr. W. M. Gooding, Superintendent of Buildings, has facilitated production matters by increasing our ofhce space and allowing us to use Robinson Hall during spring vacation. Mr. R. O. Conant. Registrar of the College, has permitted us to use the college records. To Professor H. R. Wellman and Professor D. L. Stone, acting as advisers, we are deeply indebted for the material improvements in this volume of the AEGIS. Professor L. B. Richardson by supplying us with galley proof of his new book, Hislory of D.iit- i)ioi lh Collet e. which at the time our last copy goes to press has not yet made its appearance, has made possible the successful completion of the new Administration feature section. At this time we thank the following ' for their contribution of articles: C. E. Widmayer, Dean Chamberlin, Phil Sherman, E. K. Hall, Dick Lyon, Harry Hillman, Ned Disque, )ack Chesterman, Dave Larrabee, Dick Man- ville, and Otto Schniebs. The new fraternity pin cuts are due to the courtesy of Coburn ' s who loaned us their merchandise to be photographed. The Dartmouth College Athletic Council deserves special recognition for allowing us the use of their files and materially aiding the expansion of the athletic section. Miss Minnie Crosby in particular has been most obliging, assisting us in the collection of the necessary statistical data. Profes.sor R. J. Delahanty and Fritz Browning have also willingly cooperated in compiling the intramural section. To the heelers of the 1932 AEGIS we arc most indebted, for the routine work of production has been thrown upon their shoulders. Their faithful cooperation throughout the year has been a ma]0r factor in our success. As yet no mention has been made of the four concerns who have actually produced the book. To the S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago, manufacturers of our cover, we are indebted for our most unusual design. Since good photography is essential in any college annual, we earnestly thank the Arthur Studios, Inc., of New York, for their efficient cooperation in furnishing us with pictures of exceptional equality. We wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Ralph Gershaw, President of the corporation, for his untiring efforts in gratifying our needs. We also wish to thank the sta.ff in the Hanover studio, especially Mr. Safier, the photographer, who has taken the actual photographs for the book. The engravers, Jahn and Oilier of Chicago, have turned out an art process work which is of the very highest grade. Since the engraving is the life of the book, we are very grateful to them for their interest in creating the best for the AEGIS. Especial credit and gratitude is due to Mr. A. E. Gage and his art staff and to Mr. P. Gurwit. And finally to The Schilling Press of New York and to Mr. Willard Schilling, in particular, we express our most heartfelt appreciation for the exceptional printing that they have done in the present AEGIS. Mr. Schilling has personally supervised the printing and has aided us in overcoming what seemed to be insurmountable difficulties. We hope that when you look through these pages you will appreciate the efforts of these people who have assisted us in our work. Sincerely yours, THE EDITORS OF THE 1932 AEGIS. ■ r y - ■ ■ r w w Advertisements C7. i: £ jollowing advertisers in patroniyng the Aegis, have evidenced their interest in Dartmouth and in the class of 19 2. We hope our readers will return their patronage. ■f -f i RUNNING THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION ARE THE RESULTS OF THE ANNUAL SENIOR PREFERENCE BALLOTING BY THE CLASS OF 1932 ■f i i Index to Advertisemeets Alden Tavern 471 Allen ' s 471 Arthur Studios 477 L. G. Balfour Co., The 456 Charles H. Bohn Co 465 Bonnie Oaks Inn 452 Brick Oven Tavern 474 Campion 455 Champion Paper Co 465 Chevrolet Motor Co 453 Chieftain, The 459 Clark School, The 466 Coburn ' s 460 College Bookstore 472 Co-op, The 459 Dartmouth Bookstore 453 Dartmouth College 462 Dartmouth Dining Association 470 Dartmouth National Bank 472 Dartmouth Press, The 457 Emerson School 460 Flanders : Patch 468 Ford Hotels 463 Georgian Restaurants, The 454 Hanover Inn 451 Hotel Bradford 469 Hotel Brunswick 469 Hotel Lenox 469 Hotel Northampton 454 Hotel Pennsylvania 461 Hotel Rogers 466 Hotel Westminster 473 Jack-O ' Lantern 455 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., The 476 Kenmore Hotel, The 457 Little Store, The 473 Manitowoc Products Co 463 Marshall Music Co 454 G. and C. Merriam Co . ' 173 Miller Auto Co 466 Norwich Inn 464 Nugget, The 467 Old Howard Theatre, The 474 Orford Lodge 456 G. W. Rand Son 470 Reynard ' s Mayfair 474 Rogers Garage, Inc 464 Rumford Press, The 465 Schilling Press, Inc., The 475 Serry ' s 460 S. K. Smith Co 456 Stonehouse 474 R. G. Sulluan Cigar Cc 454 Tanzi Bros 464 Triangle Basement, The 464 Twin State Fruit Corp 467 Typewriter Shop 464 Ward, Baird Laughton 467 Wigwam, The 474 [450] put to Eeturn il itl) a simp If rrrrmonp tl)f tenuous tI)rfatiAiiI)ifl) tjount) i ou tl)iu four artitir Ptars is srlirrcti. ut in Pfars to romr pou UuU UusI) to rrtrifXir tl)r tiaugliug rnti auti to rctrafc mere mcmonrs. 3t 16 tijeu tfjat pou tuill be tuekomeb bacU to tlje spirit— in tije comfort, anb in tljc djarm, of an olb i eU) €nglanii l ostelrp. K )t Hanober 3nn iHr. 2vthm V- jFairfirlti i-Hanagrr [451] Put Your SAVINGS in a SAVINGS BANK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Group 1 I — Who has done the most for Dartmouth? I. W. H. Morton :. H. H. Sargeant 3. J. M. Clark 2 — Most popular? 1. R. C. Wilkm 2. W. T. McCall 3. H. H. Sargeant 3 — Most respected ? 1. H. H. Sargeant 2. W. H. Morton 3. R. C. Wilkm 4 — Most likely to succeed • 1. H. H. Sargeant 2. J. M. Clark 3. C. R. OBrien MODERN COMFORTS m RUSTIC SURROUNDINGS L4KE MOREY, VERMONT COMMENCEMENT RESERN ATIONS ♦ DINNERS AND DINNER DANCES ♦ W EEK-END PARTIES BANQUETS ♦ COI.K - MORSES - DANCING Bonnie Oaks Inn Bungalows Send for booklet A modern liotel. situated o n lovely Lake Morey, seventeen miles from Hanover, with everv detail of twentietli eentury convenience and service. Also Modern Bungalows. Super- vised Children ' s Playgrounds and Play House. Pure water: temptini; food: in the heart of the mountains. N. B.— SPECIAL RATES TO DARTMOUTH MEN, THEIR EAMILIES AND ERIENDS. ALSO REBATES ON MEALS NOT TAKEN [452] Bodies by Fisher NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value PRICED AS LOW AS $445, F. O. B. FLINT, MICHIGAN, SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA ®v iartm0uli| lookBtor? STATIONERY, TEXTBOOKS ACADEMIC SUPPLIES MAGAZINES FICTION Ulli [■ 53] Hotel Northampton and WigginsOld Tavern An Inn of Colonial Charm NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Rates $2.00 up, European Plan EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICES Garage and Free Parking LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Prop. 1 M usic . . . Music gives a goc )d share of the oy in life, for there Is music for every tast e. P ' anos, victrolas, s heet music and port- ables — everything in the field of music. M ARSHALL Music c O. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT • The GEORGIAN Restaurants Cafeterias 12 FINE ESTABLISHMENTS IN 5 FINE CITIES Variety is the spice of life. You ' ll jiiiJ it on oiiy nieii is. BOSTON — WORCESTER — SPRINGFIELD CAMBRIDGE — BROOKLINE [454] Group 2 1 — Most intellectual? 1. H. H. Sargeant 2. A. W. Levi, Jr. 3. R. N. Denny 4. J. M. Clark 2 — Most conscientious ? 1. J. W. Sheldon 2. J. A. Wright 3. W. H. Sumner 4. C. E. Odegaard 3 — Most high hat? 1. W. H. Ferry A. O. Snitel . , , T AT r-i 1 ff ' f second J. M. QarkJ 4. W. H. Morton 4 — Most sarcastic? 1. J. M. Clark 2. W. H. Ferry 3. W. R. Holm 4. E. B. Marks, Jr. m A NAME OF PRESTIGE THAT STANDS FOR THE VALUE OF FINE CLOTHING m MORE THAN A TOGGERY A DARTMOUTH INSTITUTION Jollity Is the Qoal of Wit As a member of the Senior Class of 1932 — you leave Dartmouth College. But don ' t forget you may return to the humor of the campus, thru jack-o-lantern ROBINSON HALL HANOVER, N. H. [455] ORFORD LODGE ORFORD, N. H. will open early in May ! LUNCHES — DINNERS — SUPPERS Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences for overnight guests. Make reservations for Commencement Guests Telephone: 8113-2 • Fairlee, Vt. This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organiza- tion of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Group 2 (Continued) 5 — Class toreador? 1. W. H. Ferry 2. H. L. Barber 3. R. B. Marsh 6 — CLiss joy? 1. W. H. Modarelli 2. W. H. Ferry 7 — Class crepe hanger? 1. J. R, Boldt, Jr.l . , . W.H.Ferry 3. Jack-O ' Lantern 4. Spud Bray 8— Best dressed? 1. J. D. Shevlin 2. C. H. Owsley, III 3. A. O. Suite A COMPANION BOOK TO THE 1932 AEGIS The BALFOUR BLUE BOOK THE FRATERNITY MAN ' S AND WOMAN ' S GUIDE TO THE BEST IN FRATERNITY JEWELRY —WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY— SENT ON REQUEST. L C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges [..?6} m The Dartmouth Press, Inc. Hanover, N. H. vA f High Grade School and College Printing in BOSTON NATURALLY! it ' s The Hotel Kenmore COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, AT KENMORE SQUARE YoHr Boston Address of Distinction 400 Luxurious Rooms 400 Luxurious Baths Tub, Shower, Shampoos, Spray, Circulat- ing Ice Water. Ample parking space. Subway entrance a t door. Easily accessible from all points of Interest. OVER SIXTY COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAMS AND 3,000 STUDENTS AND PARENTS HAVE MADE THE KENMORE THEIR BOSTON HOME. ' ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL DARTMOUTH RATE [457] [458] .ui Group 2 {Coii hi eJ) 9 — Handsomest ? 1. R. C. Wiikin 2. W. H. Morton 3. J. D. Shevlin 10 — Busiest? 1. C. R. OBrien 2. E. B. Marks, Jr. 3. W. L. Bucher, Jr. 4. Spud Bray 11 — Laziest? 1. J. R. Fletcher 2. H. L. Barber 3. J. A. Weisenfluh. Jr. 4. R. B. Ryan 5. S. G. Harwood 12 — Most versatile? 1. W. H. Morton 2. J. M. Clark 3. H. H. Sargeant 4. W. T. McCall 5. B M agent THE CHIEFTAIN CAFE WHERE DARTMOUTH MEN ENJOY GOOD FOOD 3] i f£ The Co-op is proud of the part it has played in sending forth a class of distinguished and well -dressed gentlemen. CLOTHING jnd HABERDASHERY The Cc-op OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH MEN [459] § erry s Smart clothes FOR THE- Smart college MAN. THE DARTMOUTH TAILORING COMPANY THE EMERSON SCHOOL For Boys 8 to 1 6 Years EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Prepares for Exeter, Andover and other Leading Secondary Schools. Close Comradeship of Masters with Boys. Healthful program of Outdoor Sports the Year Around. MRS. GEORGE WALDO EMERSON, Director EDWARD EVERETT EMERSON, Headmaster Box B. Exeter, N. H. Group 3 1 — Dartmouth ' s keenest rival? 1. Yale 2. Harvard 3. Tie — Phil Sherman Smith Also, Sex, Bermuda 2 — Favorite outdoor sport ? 1. Football 2. Skiing 3. Beer parties 4. Golf Also, necking, tennis, hockey, going inside 3 — Favorite indoor sport? 1. Necking 2. Hotel Jess 3. Ping-pong Also, sleeping, basketball, bridge ■ — Favorite haven for peerades? 1. Boston 2. New York 3. Northampton 4. Montreal Also, White River, Tower Room, Claremont DISTINCTIVELY CACT ViCLTIi GIPTS THAT LAST C€I3UCN The JEWELER [ 60 ] When You Co To PH LADELPH A PENNSYLVANIA iA ' THEM . ' 4, j ' i- . 59tCHE$TNl)T $1. PHIL DELPHIA CTtni-,; ' M ?nU }jm [ ■ 6l ] T art mo II th ( oll ege -FOUNDED IN 1769- A OMISSION to the Freshman class is gained by certificate or by examination. Certificates will be received from preparatory schools and higii schools which are on our approved list hilt men must enter from other schools by examination. No school will be approved that has not an established, regular, and thorough course of preparation for college. All schools which desire to be placed on our list of approved schools should send to the Director of Admissions for a printed form of application containing the conditionf for the approval of a school and the retjuirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. All correspondence relating to admission, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to £. Gordon Bill, Diitil n of AJmjssioiis. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1797. Candidates for the A.B. degree in Dartmouth College may satisfy the specific requirements of both the College and the Medical School in three years, and may elect the first year in Medicine as the Senior ' ' ear in College. Dartmouth Medical School has bestowed no degrees since 1914. Fully equipped modern laboratories are provided for the courses of the first two years. Quiet surroundings and personal supervision and instruction by the Faculty favor individual work and insure the thorough prepara- tion necessary for later advancement and success. At tlie end of the second year candidates are eligible to transfer to leading metropolitan schools to complete the work of the clinical years of the course. j,,hn P. Bowler. Dean. Rolf C. Svvertshn, Stcretary. THi; THAVER school of (.l IL ENGINEERING Established 1871. Offers a general course of study and practice in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles ot all important branches. Small classes allowing close contact with instructors constantly. Essentially two years of professional preparation including the final year in College for the A.B. degree and a year of advanced work earning the degree of Civil Engi- neer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other information, application should be made to R.-wmond R. Marsden. Dl ui. THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL Founded by Edward Tuck in 1900. A graduate school devoted to OF .administration preparing college-trained men in the fundamental principles of busi- AND finance ness administration. The two-year curriculum leads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science and includes groups of courses in Industrial Organization and Management, Marketing, Finance and Banking, Labor and Em- ployment, Foreign Trade, Accounting, Business Statistics, Foreign Languages, Business Law, Engineering in Business and Business Procedure. The School is open to graduates ot approved colleges, universities and professional schools. Students who have completed with satisfactory scholarship grade at least three years of under- graduate work in Dartmouth (College may be admitted to the First Year. The requirements for admission and the work of the School are explained in detail in the annual Announcement, copies of which will be mailed on request. William R. Gra ' i-, Dej)i. [462} Gruiip 3 {Coiitiii itJ) 5 — Favorite subject? 1 . English 2. Comparative Literature 3. Sociology 4. Economics Also, women, anatomy, history 6 — Hardest subject? 1. Economics 2. English 3. Chemistry Also, Bill Blister, a Lebanon maiden — Easiest subject ? 1. Comparative Literature 2. Music 3. Biblical History 4. Senior Fellowship 5. Women 8 — Favorite subject of discu,ssion? 1. Women 2. Lindbergh ' s baby 3. Life Also, THE girl, brcwmg KINGSBURY PALE (iNGSBUir, PALE MANITOWOC PRODUCTS CO. THE FORD HOTEL 750 ROOMS OTHER FORD HOTELS IN TORONTO BUFFALO ROCHESTER ERIE SPLENDID LOCATION DORCHESTER STREET AT BISHOP MONTREAL CANADA 750 BATHS RATES: $L50 fo $2.50 PER PERSON NO HIGHER RADIO IN EVERY ROOM [ -i63 ] Remember MRS. WALKER ' S HOMELIKE COUNTRY INN AN IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR FOLKS AND FRi;:::ro TO STAY V. H:LE in HANOVER Excellent ' ' .iisine HcvNiCH Inn NORWICH, VT. CALL HANOVER 363 Giniip 3 {Co)iiiii:!ed) 9 — Favorite professor? 1. Tied— Prof. W. K Stewart Prof. H. F. V. ' cst 3. Prof. M. Keir 4. Ti..d— Prof. R. R. Lirmcn -Prof. A. G. T.,i...jI 9i.i. H. R. XX ' eilnan 1.1 — Favorite c m ge ' ftcr Dartinc jt ' i ? 1. . ' !. 2. Ha.-vaid 3. ' ' t:.--i ' ,.rd L ' . ' as- r , f ' liitii. Lt;baiiC ' .. Va ' i v, ' o.-nell, . ' •iceto.n li — F.- ' jri ' A ' ' iiie . collejf? I. Sini ' Lii 3. :;llh . .t 4. Welles ' :- Also, Harv. ' .rJ, .ft. lioiyoke, Urii.!,:.- water Normal TANZI BROS. Fruits and Vegetables Delivery Service Phone: Hanover 48-49 l! ' 1 ' T, 1 ■ REPAIRS Li I ■: ' M- ' ;; ' v ' Rni:RS AND MtJ: ICAf. iN- .li.UI ;FNTS— ALL ACADI ' MIC SUPPLIES ANO ■rY. ' E ' ;8n ' :;i aCCl: ?or:i-s. ;i-;f J CHEVROLET- REO A Complete Service ROGERS GARAGE, Inc. jsb ' TRIANGLE Laseiiyeitt Store SHOE r.EPAIRL G SHOE S; TINES • lAi S CLEANED All Work Guarafitecd [ 64 ] THE RUMFORD PRESS Concord, New Hampshire OPF RATES ■ Qns or Ihj Mc it Co- ,.-•! C ' J Prir.f iiic unci li.r.ti ' ng i 1 ' he Eat+ern !.!a+ ' s nts f Fr nter;: of h ai N ' iajlz r ' .es T National Circu ' at ' o •1 i v sX- si ? ' •-. ■! . kUMFORD PRESS PRODUCTS MEAN QUA! ITY CHAS. H. B O H N CO., INC. BOOK MANUFACTURERS of ,,. FIRST CLASS TEXTBOOKS AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 200 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK CITY i .Trt i-i r a HE Chi: , 1 - ' ,j ion Coa.od Paper Company mcidethe ' paper fo rheAECS. Champion -, paper v s chor n by the AEG S Business Manaqo r end the printer as the best riaperis-i value (price and qua ity) for their . ... .:_:. _ purpo«:a THE CHAM;- ' ON COATED PAPER COMPANY 1 ' H. MILTON, OHIO Manufc icljrtrs rf Coated and Uncoated Advertisers ' and Public:-. 3r ' : epcr. ci;-J Bonds—Over a Million Pounds a Day. t D ' ct-ict Sales Offices: rrtW YOkK. CH-CA GO. PrtlLADcLPHIA, CLEVELAND, BOSTON. ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI I 465 ] HOTEL ROGERS LEBANON, N. H. Your Commencement guests will find comfort and convenience here. DINNERS and BANQUETS A SPECIALTY Miller Auto Co. CADILLAC— LA SALLE PONTIAC AND OAKLAND MOTOR CARS ELECTRIC TRACTORS GARFORD TRUCKS Exid ' e Batterlei — Tires — Accessories Service Stalion — Ducoing Phone 144 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION CLARK SCHOOL HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Four Year Preparatory Course With Certificate Privilege to Dartmouth and Other New England Colleges Also Two Year Intensive Conrse For Older Boys SUMMER AND WINTER SESSIONS [466] Group 3 (Continued) 12- - Favorite movie actress? 1. Marlene Dietrich 2. Joan Crawford 3. Ann Harding 4. Greta Garbo Also, Rudy Vallee, Norma Shearer, Phillip Holmes, J. D. Shevlin 13 — Favorite drink? 1. Beer 2. Milk 3. Vodka 4. Scotch 5. Bromo-seltzer 6. Rye 14 — Favorite breakfast food? 1. Corn flakes 2. Bran flakes 3. Tomato juice 4. Bird seed 5. Krumbles Also, eggs, coffee Ward, Baird Laughton I HE ONLY STORE FOR HANOVER- IANS WHO RECOGNIZE AND APPRE- CIATE STYLE AND QUALITY IN FINE MERCHANDISE. HANOVER ' S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE TWIN STATE FRUIT CORPORATION Wboh ' sale Fruit Produce UNIFRUIT BANANAS White River Junction, Vt. Tl E Nugget HANOVER ' S LONE PLAYHOUSE TO THE CLASS OF ' 32 Vive, Va eque! ' t Tl E 1 OPERATED BY THE HANOVER IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY [467} 4 or a V-8 Ford A PRACTICAL GRADUATION PRESENT THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION + + + IT ' S NEW AND SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT + + + Drop In for a Demons+ra+Ion FLANDERS and PATCH G 10 lip 3 {Conliiined) I i — Ple.is.intcst year? 1. Senior 2. junior Also, sophomore, next ye- r 16 — Favorite prose author? 1. Galsworthy 2. Ford 3. Huxley Also, Lewis, Conrad, L ' Oiseau, A. E. H., ' 34 16 — Favorite poet? 1. Browning 2. Dr. Seuss 3. Masefield Also, Shakespeare, Miliay, Guest. Brooke 17 — Best book of the year? 1. Brave New World 2. 1932 Gideon ' s Bible 3. Stag at Eve Also, Good Earth, Autobiography of Lincoln StefFens, Epic of Ameri- ca, Mornins; Becomes Electra [468] BOSTON BOUND? I . THREE DESTINATIONS FOR INTERESTING PEOPLE HO ' LENOX Boylston Street at Exeter, near Copley Square ° ' BRUNSWICK Boylston Street at Clarendon, Copley Square ° ' BRADFORD Tremont Street at Mollis, near Boston Common ROOM TARIFF Sinsk - $2.50 - $5. — Double, - $3. - $7. WIDE VARIETY OF RESTAURANTS L C. PRIOR MANAGEMENT [469] An Institution Which Has Served You As a Student Wishes You Every Success As An Alumnus. The Dartmouth Dining Association Group 3 {Continued) 18 — Favorite cigarette? 1. Camels 2. Chesterfields 3. Lucky Strikes Also, Roommate ' s, Paul Jones, Spuds, Old Golds 19 — Favorite magazine? 1. Vanity Fair 2. Ballyhoo 3. Whiz Bang 4. Saturday Evening Post 5. Daredevil Aces Group 4 1 1 — Greatest need of College? 1. Artificial ice 2. Women 3. Good food 4. Freshman rules 5. Good beer LUCCACE AND FURNITURE A store with one principle and two purposes — to properly outfit YOU for travel and your HOME for comfort C. V . RAND SON ESTABLISHED IN 1865 [470} Group 4 ( Continued) 2 — Greatest regret? 1. Women 2. Lack of house parties 3. Graduation 4. Lack of time 5. Money 6. Roommate 7. Not going off ski -jump 3 — Institution doing most for Dartmouth ? 1. Dartmouth Outing Club 2. Smith 3. The Dartmouth 4. D. C. A. C. 5. Alumni 6. Nugget 7. Bett ' McWhood 8. Green Key aiben i;alJ£rn Built 1820 Catering as always to Fraternities and students. Accommodations for parents during graduation. Lvmc, jH ctD Bampstilvc Telephone 17 L. A. AL DEN, Proprietor MEMORIES « «  OU will always remember the many pleasant hours that you have spent talking to the gang, eating delicious refreshments, and playing the Vic — at Reunion Time we know you will drop in again to refresh both yourself and those memories. « ALLEN ' S Dartmouth ' s Rendezvous [471] As the Years Roll by AAeMORIES of Dailniouth will be more fondly cfncnsfned. Dartmoutfi literature by Dart- moutfn men will ever assist you in recalling your carefree undergraduate days. College Bookstore Across the Aisle from The Co-op Gro ip 5 1- —Have you ever cultivated a moustache? No l25 Yes— 69 -)_ -Do you smoke? No— 51 Yes— 174 3- —Do you drink? No 40 Yes— 192 4- —Do you favor the repeal of the prohibition amendment? No— 24 Yes— 204 ■S- —Have you ever been kissed ? No— 29 Yes— 201 Once way back Gentlemen don ' t tell — 5 Dartmouth National Bank HANOVER, N. H. SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $140,000.00 Resources over $1,000,000.00 CONSTANT GROWTH IS PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE PERLEY R. BUGBEE, President ALFRED W. GUYER, Vice-President CHARLES N. BATCHELDER, Vice-President and Cashier DAVID C. RENNIE, Assistant Cashier [ -i72 ] WEEKEND TRIPS To Boston Hotel Westminster A Real College Hotel offering special student accommodations at reduced rates — and — the famous ' ' French Village Apply to AE IS Office for Discount Cards For Quick Reference on all facts concerning words, personf . places, ou ale -ontinuany in nt-td of WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE The Host Aliridtol Dictionary because it is based upon WICB.STERS M; V IXTERXATIONAL — Tlic Su- preme Authority. Here is a companion for your liours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it for the wealth of ready in- formation that is instantly yours. lOn.OOO words and phrases with definitions, etyniolopries. pronunciations, and use in its 1, .;. G pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography nnd geograph.v -and other special features. 5 ' II at Your College Bookslore or Write for Information to the Puh!:j tr;, Fru sfyecsmen pitges if you name this paper. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. THE LITTLE STORE, Inc. Dealers In New and Second Hand Goods Seniors We can give you the best of prices for your room furnishings. Drop in before you leave— it means money in your pocket. A Ring Gets Us-529 [473] IN AFTER YEARS YQU ' LL REMEMBER The Wigwam for Its Excellent Food and C( ongenial Atmosph ere THE OLD HOWARD Columbia Association Burlesque SHOWS which you will enjoy + + + ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING— I TO I 34 Howard Street, Boston Dry Pressing Cleaiiiiig Reptiirhig SUITS PROPERLY ALTERED STONEHOUSE H - 4 - M erchant Tailor 1 1 Gro zp 5 (Coiith Uii ) i 6- —How many girls Jo you torrcs pond with ? 0—28 1-323 4 2 22 ' 3—26 4—20 1 5—17 Several — 8 Too many — 2 i Mother — 1 7- —Would you marry Yes— 132 No 65 for money? Maybe depending on amount- -16 Depend on girl — -3 Or honor — 1 Too late!— 1 BRICK OVEN TAVERN 40 Joy Street Beacon Hill U lirri ' )(( irii in ii Stnble LUNCHEON 12—2 TEA 4—5 STEAK, CHOP or CHICKEN DINNER 5.45—8 $1.25 OPEN SUNDAYS TEA 4—5 DINNER 5.45—8 Gift Shop ) IniporliilKins For Reservafions In Horse Stalls Telephone HAYmarket 4335 Reynard ' s Mayfair Boston ' s Smartest Club DINING — DANCING ENTERTAINMENT 54 Broadway Hancock 2900 [474] w hese colleges and dcademies have honored ThE SCHILLING PRESS with their patronage. The annuals produced for them by us are our strongest recommendation WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS DARTMOUTH CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON RUTGERS GEORGETOWN NEW YORK STEVENS MIDDLEBURY COLUMBIA BARNARD WELLESLEY HUNTER FORDHAM CONNECTICUT MARYMOUNT BROWN COOPER UNION SWARTHMORE ELMIRA BROOKLYN POLY N. Y. MILITARY PRATT CATHEDRAL HORACE MANN GROTON ST. PAUL ' S LINCOLN • • • The Schilling Press nc 137-139 E. 25th Street New York City PUBLICATIONS - COLLEGE ANNUALS COLOR PRINTING [475] I. ' jiiA i LD b JAHTJ t [476] MOTHER RTHUR STUDIO NNUAL The Arthur Studios Inc. con- siders it a privilege to have been connected zvith the staff of the 1 032 Aegis, in the con- struction of this beautiful volume, and to thank them for their cooperation, zchich in- sured the success of this ziork. ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. 131 West +2iui Street New York Citv [477} A Ackno ledgiiT r.ts ' 14-8 Activities 343—120 Adm ' n-Uration 25-97 Ad;. ' :iri;;tration, History of 25-47 Adverfisemea;-; 449-477 Index 450 Aegis, The 348-349 Alpha Chi rho 186 Alpha Chi Sifina 222 Alpha Delia Phi 187 A ' pha Kappa Kappa 219 Alpha Si ' ma Phi 188 Alpha Tau Omc£;a 189 Arts, The 360-361 Associated Schools 83-90 Associated Schools, Faculty of 88-90 Associated Schools. Students in 179-183 Athletic Managerial Competition 229 Athletic Managers 228 Athletics 225-341 B Bait and Bullet 374 Band 420 Barbary Coast 419 Bartlett, Samuel Colcord 40-41 Baseball- Freshman 316-317 Varsit) ' 260-267 Basketball- Freshman 320-321 Varsity 282-287 BetaTheta Pi 190 Boot and Saddle 37 Boxing 306-307 Brown, Francis 30-31 C Carnival 422-427 Directors 422 Program 423 Casque and Gauntlet 215 Centro Espagnol 371 Cercle Frangais 370 Chess Club 367 Chi Phi 191 Classes 99-178 Clubs 359-377 College Miml. The 51-53 Contents 7 Council on Student Organizations 343-345 Cross Country — Freshman 328-329 Varsity 302-303 D Dana, Daniel 32-33 Dart, The 357 Dartmouth. The 350-351 Dartmouth Christian Association 364-365 Dartmouth College Athletic Council. . . 225-226 Dartmouth Outing Club 379-391 Cabin and Trail 382 Directorate 380-381 On the Trail with the D. O. C 383-391 Dartmouth Pictorial. The ; 56 Dedication 4-5 Delta Kappa Epsilon 192 Delta Tau Delta 193 Delta Upsilon 194 Deutscher Studenten Verein 368-369 Dragon 216 E Emergency Fire Sc]uad 376 Ex ' 32 147-148 F Faculty, Academic 59-82 Faculty of Associated Schools 88-90 Features 42 1-448 Fencing 308-309 Football — Freshman 314-315 Varsity 234-255 Football on Review 236-255 Morton-McCall Passing Combination 258 Football Rules Committee 256-257 Forensic Union 366 Foreword 6 Fraternities 185-211 Fraternity Presidents 185 Freshman Sports 313-331 Freshmen 167-178 G Gamma Alpha 220 Glee Club Freshman 417 Varsity 4l6 Golf- Freshman 331 Varsity 311 Graduate Students 181 Green Book. The 354-355 Green Key 94-95 Green Key Prom 434—435 Greeting to the StanforJ Tribesmen . . . . 441 — {47 Gym . ' . 304-305 H Hockey — Freshman 322-323 Varsity 288-293 Honorary Societies 217-223 Hopkins, Ernest Martin 46-47 I Indoor Track 278-279 In Memoriam 8 Instrumental Club 418 Interfraternity Council 96-97 International Exch.inge Students 436 [478] lex [Continued] Intramurals 230 Calendar 334 Dormitory Standings 334 Frate-nity Standings 334 Officers 334 Summary 335-341 J ]ack O ' Lcviteiii, The 352-353 Juniors 149-1 56 K Kappa Kappa Kappa 195 Kappa Phi Kappa 221 Kappa Sigma 1 96 L Lacrosse 298-299 Ledyard Canoe Club, The 372-373 Lord, Nathan 36-37 M Medical School 85 Medical School Faculty 88-89 Medical School Students 180 Music 413-420 Musical Clubs 414-415 VT Nichols, Ernest Fox 44-45 Non-Athletic Managerial Competition. . 346 O Officers of the Administration 5-i-57 Outstanding Improvements Under Presi- dent Hopkins 438-440 P Palaeopitus 92-93 Phi Beta Kappa 218 Phi Delta Thcta 197 Phi Gamma Delta 198 Phi Kappa Psi 199 Phi Kappa Sigma 200 Phi Sigma Kappa 201 Pi Lambda Phi 202 Players, The 399-411 The Beggar on Horseback 411 Bird in Hand 410 The Miser 410 Streets of New York 411 Staff 400 Policy of the D. C. A. C 227 Psi Upsilon 203 PiiM- ' ' ations 347-357 R Radio Club 377 Real Dartmouth Indian. The 437 Recreational Activities 231 Reminiscences 429—148 Round Table, The 362-363 S Senior Mt. Washington Trip 430-432 Senioxs . ' 99-146 Senior Societies .21 3-2 1 6 Shea, Jack 433 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ' .■.. ' ..■ 204 Sigma Alpha Mu 205 Sigma Chi 206 Sigma Nu 207 Sigma Phi Epsilon 208 Smith, Asa Dodge 38-39 Smith Cup Award 277 Soccer — Freshman 326-327 Varsity 300-301 Sophomores 157-166 Special Students 183 Sphinx 214 Student Administration 91-97 Swimming — Freshman 324-325 Varsity 294-297 T Tennis — Freshman 330 Varsity 310 Thayer School 86 Thayer School Faculty 90 Thayer School Students ISl Theta Chi 209 Theta Delta Chi 210 Track — Freshman 318-319 Indoor 278-279 Records 276-277 Varsity 270-276 Tuck School 87 Tuck School Fac-ulty 89-90 Tuck School Students 182-183 Tucker, William Jewett 42-43 Tyler, Bennett 34-35 V Views 9-24 W Wheclock, Eieazar 26-27 Wheelock, John 28-29 Winter Sports 393-397 Z Zeta Alpha Phi 223 Zeta Psi 211 L - ' ' - J A . . d: i ' : ( :w• - i0 ' -i - V _ XT w, sir, w • I nave said, a small S ( college, and yet there are those that love it ' Daniel Webster ' :k