Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1919 volume:

i ( J - i ' -: . r- S2y ' THE TUTTLE COMPANY RUTLAND VERMONT Co Bartmouti) Mtn in tije erbice Uil)o by tiicix loptilty, their courage, tfjeir unselfisl) Siurifices are npl)o!Diiuj the traDitions for Uil)ifl) the College stiinDs, this, the sirti =first iiolume of the egis is affertioiuuely DeDicateD. of €bitor£i Editor-irt-Chief B.OQn atf)frton CliuK Business Manager l}rnrp feicgDrrt Adveitiiing Manager SDfllr Strong r£}iiiGton !)•( Edilor .■Issockj e Editors miUiam CCUllGr ) alien caillitim lUtin CiitiQ Cililluiiii liill a rCiiitrr il oniiiin Kingslrp pciucr LxDbrit piortor In the Service £)iibili feifjrrinan Crrrn tClilliiim Bluer 9?rCoiincl k y WJAkyf , I rvT ' kSJ fcvV v ?x c; ' i XsTSS ZTV xvci . I rrrxNj c b-y viA :k ■ ' v Z  jl ' swB ■tJdg: --JMj ■ ■ A ' 5 1 pf lSjH SiM ' ' ' s9 L ' ■ j tf«i BB HB v .- Ji j00 ' IgjM ' T Sh ' wBteib sp ' Hrak - --y — 1 2L . 4. :: 3i f sk m - P  : k i k v 1JW| Hffi M v 1 BJBaNmtBffi WfliirMr % jWHP H I K- ' fi- ' ' x Sk JL ' r T iiffSr H niflP ' ' Lj p ? ' ■ in 1 1 fJTXSi f y Vii F r •l■ I ] ' ' 3r ite '  JiP S - 3BH . y -KjSt JI Bf M r i f - p p ff j|i i Q ' V k Ilj ' ' jP r ajpiPslI ' P ' ' ' M 1 ' 7_ l I ii . I nT xS T? • I ■ ' . ' ' -■ x.j vn ttt of Bartmoutij College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President WILLIAM MARTIN CHASE, LL.D. Concord, N. H. Clerl( of ihe Board His Excellency HENRY WILDER KEYES, A.M. (ex-officio) FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, LL.D. BENJ.AMIN AMES KIMBALL, A.M. LEWIS PARKHURST, A.M. . ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, A.M. . JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D. HENRY LYNN MOORE, A.M. HENRY BATES THAYER, A.M. . EDWARD KIMBALL HALL, A.M. . JOHN KING LORD. Ph.D., LL.D. . (Ej-OKirio ' CiiietrrG of tftr Codrijr in Ixrliition to JFtmliS eibrn bv tfjr Sitrttr of j3rto l?iimps{)irr Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Winchester Mass. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Montclaii •, N. J. Hanover, N. H. Councillors Hon. Miles W. Gray Hon. Charles W. Varney Hon. Moise Verrette . Hon. William D. Swart Hon. Edward H. Carroll The President of the Senate Hon. Jesse M. Barton . Columbia . Rocliester Manchester Nashua Warner Newport 29 7 he Siieaker of ihc fJouse of Representatives Hon. Arthur P. Morrill Tl e Chief Jusliee of the Siipienie Cowl Hon. Frank N. Parsons ..... Concord f- ranlcUn ViQitoiS on tijr CfjiinDIri J-otiiiDiition David Herbert Andrews, A.M. .... Newton Centre, Mass. Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, B.S., LL. B. € brrsrrii) of tljc tlOaprr rljool THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE GEN. HENRY LARCOM ABBOT, LL.D. . JONATHAN P.ARK.ER SNOW, C.E. PROF. GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E ' diT.isuiri ' of tljr College Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. West Point, N. Y. . Neir York, N. Y. Hanover, !SI . H. feirantiinn; Conuiiittccfi of tfjc ' Citidtrrsj Contmitlee on Education, The Piesident (Chaiiman), Messrs. F. Biowii, Gile, Moore, Thayer, Hall. Committee on Business Administratioi}, Mr. Parkhur.st (Chairman), The President, Messrs. Chase, Streeter, Kimball, A. O. Brown. Committee on Degrees, Mr. Streeter (Chairman), The President, Messrs. F. Brown, Moore; Professors Foster, Hardy, Page. 30 Alumni sisiociationsi Clje DiUtmoiitb aiumni Council Founded in 1913 Clarence B. Little, 8 I Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. President Secretary Fred A. Howland, ' 87, Montpelier, V t. Webster Thayer, 80, 3-40 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Albion B. Wilson, ' 95, 208 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. a iDDlc lino oiitf)nn StdtcG Luther B. Little, 82, 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Clarke W. Tobni, 10, 11 West 19th Street, New York City. Henry P. Blair, ' 89, 2 1 3 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Crntriil tntrsJ Walter E. McCornack, ' 97, First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. William T. Abbott, ' 90, Evanston, 111. John C. Wallace, ' 07, The Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio. James A. Vaughan, ' 05, 1311 Merchants National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Charles W. Pollard, ' 95. 714 State Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Edgar A. DeWitt, ' 82, 411 Main St., Dallas, Texas. Richard C. Campbell, ' 86, 31-32 Florence Bldg., Denver, Colo. Clinton H. Moore, ' 74. 328 E. Broadway, Butte, Mont. Seldon C. Smith, ' 97, 20 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. 31 Sfoi- tl}c j?tirultp Eugene F. Claik, ' 01, Hanover, N. H. (Elfctrti bv CUiSfi fcirttirir£) Edward W. Knight, ' 87, 1208 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. J. R. McLane, ' 07, Manchester, N. H. M. C. Tuttle, ' 97, 27 School St., Boston, Mass. 9?rmbrrsj bp Pirtiir of SDffiriciI ISrlation to tfft .aiiniini Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97, 121 Center St., Concord, N. H. H. E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99, 1 35 William St., New York City. ClrrtrtJ bv tijr Comuil ■William M. Hatch, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Arthur L. Livermore, ' 88, 30 Broad St., New York City. Clarence B. Little. ' 81, Bismarck. N. D. Cl)e ( cneriil association Founded in 1854 Frank E. Gove. ' 88 . Joseph W. Bartlett, ' 98 Robert M. Davis. ' 03 Homer E. Keyes. 00, Hanover, N. H. John M. Comstock, ' 77. Chelsea. Vt. Perley R. Bugbee, ' 90, Hanover, N. H. Ctrriitilir Conimittrc . President Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary Statistical Secretary Treasurer Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97, Chairman Nelson P. Brown, ' 99 John H. Hill, ' 87 Thomas C. Wellsted, ' 09 Charles G. DuBois, ' 91 John B. Glaze, ' 08 Karl H. Fulmer, ' 1 3 32 The General Associalion of the Alumni includes in its membership all graduates of the College, the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, the Chandler School of Science and Arts, the Medical School, and the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance. Membership without the right of voting is granted to all others who receive an Hon- orary Degree from the College or who are elected at an annual meeting of the Asso- ciation. I he Annual Meeting is held on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week. The Annual Dinner occurs on Wednesday, Commencement Day. The Alumni of the College who are of three years ' standing elect upon nomina- tion five of the Trustees of the College, one vacancy occurring in the Board at each Commencement. The nomination of these Trustees is by ballot, usually in ratification of a single candidate whose name is proposed by the Alumni Council. Additional candidates rnay, however, be named on petition of alumni. Loftil ssociiUiotis The Dartmouth Club of Baltimore, Founded in 1915. Chester W. Nichols, ' 08 H. Winn Buswell, ' 14, 2324 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Piesidcni Secretary Boston -Association, Pounded in 1864. Channing H. Cox, ' 01 Joshua B. Clark, ' 11, 50 Congress St. President Secrelaiy Dartmouth Club of Boston, Hotel Bellevue, 21 Beacon St. Natt W. Emerson, ' 00 ..... Warde Wilkins, ' 13, 141 Milk St. ... President Secrelar}} Association of Central and Western New York, Founded in 1910. Herbert F. J. Norton, ' 92 Clyde E. Locke, ' 1 1, 24 Lovering Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. President Secretar ' Cheshire County Dartmouth Alumni Association, Founded in 1911. Nathaniel H. Batchelder, ' 03 C. Edward Buffum, ' 13, 57 Elm St., Keene, N. H. . President Secrclarv 33 Chicago Association, Founded ni 1876. Edwin O. Grover, ' 94 ........ Pmsidcnl Thomas H. Heneage, ' 10, 18-20 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III. . Secrelary Cincinnati Association, Founded in 1875. George Goodhue, ' 76 . Albert H. Morrill, ' 97, Provident National Bank Building President Secretary Concord (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1891 Joseph W. Worthen, ' 09, Mollis Murchie Seoe aiu Connecticut Association, Founded in 1901. Rev. Edward C. Farrington, 08 Herbert S. Woods, ' 10, New Britain Pieiident Secretary Detroit Association, Founded in 1895. Robert J. Service, ' 77 ...... Stanley P. Nute, ' 08, Suite 810, Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. President Secretary The Great Divide Association, Founded in 1895. Edward C. Stimson, ' 76 . Philip K. Alexander, ' 15, 300 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. President Secrelar]) Association of the Dominion of Canada, Founded in 1913. Joseph R. Colby, ' 01 Walter H. Russell, ' 04, Port Arthur, Ont. The Dartmouth Club of Hartford, Conn., Founded in 1911. Edward M. Stone, ' 94, 327 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. . Herbert S. Woods, ' 10, 204 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. . President Secretary President Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Hyde Park, Mass., Founded in 1896. Eliot R. Howard, ' 09 ........ President Dr. Joseph K. Knight, Jr., ' 08, 1323 River St. . . . . . Secretary 34 The Dartmouth Club of Indiana, Pounded in 1914. William A. Ketcham, ' 67 ..... . Herbert G. Parker, ' 02, 719 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind. President Secretary Ai.socialion of Iowa, Founded in 1915. William K. Ferguson, ' 86 ........ Presidenl Charles F. Luberger, ' 07, 504 Mullin Building, Cedar Rapids, la. . Secrelary The Dartmouth .Association of Kansas, Founded in 1915. Rev. Walter H. Rollins, ' 94 .... Rev. J. Edward Ingham, ' 77, Boise, Idaho Presidenl Secielar ) The Dartmouth Association of Lawrence, Mass., Founded in 1909. John C. Sanborn, ' 91 . . . . . . . . . Preiideni Walter A. Sidley, ' 09, 58 Nesmith St Secretary 1 he Dartmouth .Association of Maine, Founded in 1911. Nathan C. Redlon, ' 06 President John B. Thomas, ' 10, 493 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. . . Secretary Manchester (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1881. George Winch, ' 83 ........ . President Robert P. Johnston, ' 99 ........ Secretary The Dartmouth Club of New Haven, Founded in 1916. William T. Merrill. ' 87 Nathaniel G. Burleigh, ' 11, 188 Willard St., New Haven, Conn. President Secretary Dartinouth Club of Newton, Mass. James P. Richardson, ' 99 C. Raymond Cabot, ' 12, Newtonville, Mass. President Secretary New York .Association, Founded in 1866. Charles G. DuBois, ' 91 . Shaw Newton, ' 12, 61 Broadway . Secretarv and President Treasurer 35 The Dartmouth Club of the City of New ' ork, Founded in 1899. Incorporated 1904. Dr. Frederick J. Barrett, ' 00 . Dr. John H. Nolan, ' 09, D.M.S., 168 East 79th St. Arnold L. Barrett, ' 10 President Secretary Treasurer The Dartmouth .Alumni Association of Northern and Eastern New York. Minot H. Beacham, ' 90 ....... . President Edward S. Poole, ' 11, 444 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Northern Ohio, Founded in 1907. Mortimer L. Crowell, 01 . . . • . . President Henry M. Haserot, ' 10, 521 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, O. . . Secretary -Northwest Association, Founded in 1 880. Henry D. Thrall, ' 06 President Warren S. Carter, ' 10, 1512 Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Mnin. . Secretary Of The Plains Association, Founded ni 1898. Dr. Chas. W. Pollard, ' 95 President Allan A. Tukey. ' 14, 3126 Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Oregon, Founded in 1912. John A. Laing, ' 05 ....••. • President Claude R. Simpson, ' 09, Portland Gas and Coke Co., Portland, Ore. . Secretary Pacific Coast Association, Founded in 1881. Frank W. Wentworth, ' 03 President Harold M. Prescott, ' 10, Pacific Tel. Tel. Co. San Francisco, Cal. . Secretary Philadelphia Association, Founded in 1902. Edward N. McMillan, ' 01 President Dwight Conn, ' 1 4, 1 25 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Piltsfield and Vicinity, Founded in 1916. Rev. Leon D. Bliss, ' 83 President Louis B. Hopkins, ' 08, 1 6 Glenwood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. . . Secretary 36 The Dartmouth Alumni Association of Portsmouth and Vicinity, Founclecl in 1915. John H. Bartlett, ' 94 ........ . President Julius M. Dutton, ' 07. 21 High St.. Portsmouth, N. H. . . . Secretary The Rhode Island Dartmouth .Association, Founded in 1907. Nathan W. Littlefield. ' 69 . . . . Fletcher P. Burton, ' 10, 31 Weybosset St , Providence. R. I. . President . Secretarv Rocky Mountain Association. Founded in 1895. Oliver S. Warden, ' 89 George M. Lewis, ' 97, Manhattan, Mont. Southern California Association, Founded in 1904. Dr. T. B. Cooke, ' 96 Thornton Chase, ' 11, Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles, Cal. President Secretary President Secretary Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Southwest, Founded in 1915. Edgar A. DeWitt, ' 82 President William A. Green, Jr., ' 14, Care W. A. Green Co., Dallas, Texas Secretary The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Springfield, Mass., Founded in 1907. Arthur A. Adams. ' 94 ........ President F. Arthur Metcalf, ' 00, Myrick Bldg., Springfield. Mass. . . . Secretary St. Louis Association, Founded in 1876. Floyd O. Hale, ' 03 William B. Slater, ' 14, 458 Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. President Secretary X ' ermont Association, Founded in 1893. Herbert D. Ryder, ' 76 Willis C. Belknap, ' 92. Bellows Falls . President . Secretary Dartmouth Club of Waltham. Orlando C. Davis. ' 07 Dwight O ' Hara, ' 15, Greenwood Ave., Waltham, Mass. President Secretary 37 Washiiiiiton Association, Founded in 1876. Heniy P. Blaii, ' 89 PresidenI William J. Wallis. ' 94, 3709 Livingston St.. Northwest, Wash. . . Seadar .Association of the State of Washington. Alexander S. Abeinethy. ' 70 . . . . . . . President Roy H. Dodge, ' 09, 14lh N. E. and 47th St., Seattle. Wash. . . Seaelarv The Dartmouth I .iinch Club of Waterbury, Conn., Founded in 1912. Dr. Edward A. Herr, 06 ........ President Arthur B. Buckman, ' 10, 16 Frederick St., Waterbury, Conn. . . Secretary Western Massachusetts Association, Founded in 1892. Maurice S. Sherman, ' 94 ........ PresidenI Horace E. Allen, ' 12, New Third National Bank Bldg.. Springfield, Mass. Secretary 1 he Daitmoulh Club of Western Pennsylvania Wesley Gould Carr, ' 84 ........ President James H. Conlon, ' 97, 204 Wood St., Pittsburgh .... Secretary The Dartmouth College Club of Worcester, Mass., Founded in 1904. Matthew Gault, ' 90 ........ . President Howard W. Cowee, ' 08, State Mutual Bldg. ..... Secretary Medical School Association, Founded in 1886. Elmer H. Carleton, M.D., ' 97 President Howard N. Kingsford, M.D., ' 98, Hanover, N. H. . . . Secretary Thayer Society of Engineers, Founded in 1903. Edwin J. Morrison, ' 93 ........ President George C. Stoddard, ' 81, 215 W. 125th St., New York City . . Secretary Maurice Readey, ' 09 ........ Treasurer .Association of Secretaries, Founded in 1905 William C. Hill, ' 02 President Eugene D. Towler, ' 17, Hanover, N. H. . . . . . . Secretary 38 Chrss cfrcttuics 46 Dr. J. Whitney Barstow, 144 Madison Ave., New York City. ' 54 Mr. Benjamin A. Kimball, Concord, N. H. •55 S. R. Bond, Esq.. Century Bldg., 412 5th St., N. V., Washington, D. C. ' 5 7 Samuel E. Pingree, Esq., Hartford, Vt. 59 Dr. Edward Cowles, 8 Sever St., Plymouth, Mass. ' 61 Major E. D. Redington, 1905 Harris Trust Bid.. Chicago, 111. 62 Luther W. Emerson, Esq., 206 Broadway, New York City. ' 63 Mr. M. C. Lamprey, Concord, N. H. ' 64 Mr. Charles E. Swett, Winchester, Mass. ' 65 Rev. Henry L Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. L ' 66 Mr. Henry Whittemore, 47 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. ' 67 Rev. Charles H. Merrill, St. Johnsbury, Vt. ' 68 Prof. Charles F. Emerson, Hanover, N. H. ' 69 Mr. Charles P. Chase, Hanover, N. H. 70 Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings, Hanover. N. H. ' 71 William S. Dana, Esq., Woodstock, Vt. ' 73 Rev. Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass. ' 74 Dr. Charles E. Quimby, 278 West 86th St., New York City. ' 75 Henry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. ' 76 Dr. Henry H. Piper, 41 I High St., West Medford. Mass. ' 77 Mr. John M. Comstock, Chelsea, Vt. ' 78 Mr. William D. Parkinson, Waltham, Mass. ' 79 Mr. C. C. Davis, Winchester, N. H. ' 80 Mr. Dana M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ' 81 Rev. Myron W. Adams. Atlanta University. .Atlanta, Ga. 82 Luther B. Little. Esq.. 1 Madison .Ave., New York City. ' 83 Alfred E. Watson, Esq., Hartford, Vt. ' 84 Dr. James P. Houston, Traverse City, Mich.. Route 1. 85 Edwin A. Bayley. Esq.. Kimball Bldg., Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ' 86 William M. Hatch, FLsq., 221 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass. ' 87 Mr. Emerson Rice. Hyde Park, Mass. ' 88 Mr. William B. Forbush, Dreamolden. Route 3, Media. Pa. ' 89 Dr. David N. Blakely, 53 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass. SO Charles A. Perkins, Esq., 201 West 57th Street, New York City. 39 10 State St., Boston, ' 91 Mr. Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ' 92 Mr. Arthur M. Strong, 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ' 93 Mr. H. C. Pearson, Concord, N. H. ' 94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, 112 Loomis St., Burlington, Vt. ' 95 Mr. Ernest S. Gile, 183 Essex St., Boston, Mass. ' 96 Carl H. Richardson, Esq., Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. 97 J. Merrill Boyd, Esq., 33 Broad St., Boston, Mass. ' 98 Herbert W. Blake. Esq., Gardner, Mass. ' 99 George C. Clark, Esq., 60 Stale St., Boston, Mass. ' GO Mr. Natt W. Emerson, Care of George Patten Co., Inc., Mass. ' 01 Mr. W. S. Young, 24 Cread St., ' Worcester, Mass. ■02 Mr. W. C. Hill, 35 Bailey St., Dorchester Center, Mass. ' 03 Mr. Edward H. Kenerson, 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. ' 04 Arthur I. Charron, Esq., 99 Post Office Bldg., Boston, Mass. ' 05 Lafayette R. Chamberlain, Esq., 30 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 06 Mr. Harold G. Rugg, Hanover, N. H. ' 07 John R. McLane, Esq., Merchants Bank Bldo., Manchester, N. H. ' 08 Mr. Laurence M. Symmes, 1 15 Broadway, New York City. ' 09 Mr. Emile H. Erhard, The Stafford Co., Readville, Mass. ' 10 Mr. Sturgis Pishon, 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. ' II Mr. Richard F. Paul, 177 Milk St., Room 404, Boston, Mass. ' 12 Conrad F. Snow, Esq., Rochester, N. H. 13 Wright Hugus, Esq., P. O. Box 493, Wheeling, W. Va. (Mr. Warde Wilkins. 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass., acting.) J. Theodore Marriner, 37 Westmorly Court, Cambridge, Mass. Leo M. Folan, Norwood, Mass. (Mr. Allan L. Priddy, Hanover, N. H., acting.) Richard Parkhurst, Winchester, Mass. William Sewall, 232 N. Main St., St. Albans, Vt. (Mr. Harry T. Worth- ington. Concord, N. H., acting.) •|4 Mr. ' 15 Mr. ' 16 Mr. ' 17 Mr. 40 College Calenbar Seplember 11-15 September 20 Recess from Recess from Jamtar 2 1 -JO January) 31 March 12 May 16 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 September 10-14 September 17-18 September 19 December 19 January 8 January 23-February February 3 March 28 April 8 June 2-12 June 18 1917-1918 Examinations for Admission. Academic year began — 9 A. M. November 28, 1 P. M., to December 3, 7:50 A. M. December 21, 1 P. M., to January S, 7:50 A. M. First Semester Examinations. Registration — 8:30 A. M. Second Semester begins — 10 A. M. Town Election — a Holiday. Second Semester Examinations begin Class Dmners and Alumni Council Meeting. Alumni Association Meeting and Baseball Game with Amherst — Morning. 1918 Class Day — Afternoon. Class Dinners and Band Concert — Evening. Baccalaureate Discourse — Morning. Class Memorial Exercises — Afternoon. Class Dinners — Evening. Commencement Day. Summer Vacation of sixteen li ' ec fs. Examinations for Admission. Registration. College Year begins — 9 A. M. Christmas Recess begins — 1 P. M. College reopens — 7:50 A. M. First Semester Examinations. Second Semester begins. Easter Recess begins — I P. M. College reopens — 7:50 A. M. Second Semester Examinations. Commencement Day. 41 PRESIDENT ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS 0iUttv9i of bminisitration CI)C College Krnest Mailin Hopkins, A.B., A.M., Litt. D., LL. D., President of Dartmouth College, ARE, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. Darlmoulh. A.B.. 1001; A.M.. 1908; Amherst, Lllt.D., 1916; Colby, LL.D.. 1916; Rutgers, 1916. Edilor-in-chief of the AecIs of 1901 ; Editor-in-chief of The Darlmoulh, 1900-01 ; Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05; Secretary to the President, 1901-05; Alumni Representative, Athletic Council. 1905-07; Secretary, Dartmouth College, 1905-10; Established and Edited Darl- moulh Alumni Magazine, 1905-10; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with indus- trial organization, 1910-16; Member Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-16; President of Alum- ni Council, 1913-15; author of various articles on industrial employment; President of Dart- mouth College since 1916. C-Ducatioiml Dmiiiistration Craven Laycock, A.M., Dean of the College. John Martin Gile, A.M.. M.D., Dean of the Medical School. Robert Fletcher, A.M., Ph.D., Director of the Thaiier School. Harlow Stafford Person, Ph.D., Director of the Tucl( School. (On leave of absence). William Rensselaer Gray, B.L., M.C.S., Acting Director of the Tucl( School. James Lukens McConaughy, A.B., .A.M., Ph.D., Director of the Summer Session. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, B Tl A.B., Amherst, |90l ; B.L.S., New York Slate Library School, 1904. Reporter, Utica Pras, 1901-02; Librarian, West Virginia University, 1907-09; Librarian, University of Texas, 1909-11; Editor-in-chief Lilerar i Monlhlx) (4). Present position since January 1, 1912. Howard Murray 1 ibbetts, A.B., Registrar, 0BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1900. Assistant to the Dean of Dartmouth College 1900-02. Registrar Dart- mouth College since 1902. 46 Eugene Davis Towler, A.B., Secrelarv (o the Prciideni, BWU, Sphinx, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 1917; Secretary Dartmouth Secretaries Association ; Secretary of Dartmouth College Club; present po sition since February, 1917. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Secietarv of the Medical School. .Allen Leach Priddy, A.B., M.C.S., Secrelail) of the Tuck School. Howard Nelson Kingsford. A.M., M.D., Medical Director. ' !3usincss dDministrcUion Homer Eaton Keyes, B.L., A.M., Business Director, , Casque and Gauntlet, 1 HK, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth. B.L.. 1900; Princeton. A.M., 1912. Instructor in English. Dartmouth. 1900-05; As- sistant Professor of Modern Art, 1906-13; Editor of Dana ' s Two Years Before the Mast ; Managini;; Editor Alumni Magazine since 1909; Secretary Dartmouth Alumni Association and Alumni Council; Member College Art Association; Member American Archaeological Institute; Trustee New Hampshire Historical Society. Present position since 1913. Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S., Treasurer, M.X, I BK. Norwich University; Dartmouth B.S.; Amos Tuck School of .Administration and Finance, M.C.S. Secretary Alumni Committee on Alumni Gymnasium. 1909-12; Treasurer. Dartmouth College Athletic Council since 1915; Council on Student Organizations since 1916; Auditing Clerk! Dartmouth College, 1907-09; Auditor. 1909-1916; Assistant Treasurer, 1913-16; Trea- surer Dartmouth College since 1916. Harry .Artemas Wells, B.S., C.E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, V. , 1 ISK. Dartmouth. B.S., Thayer School, C. E. Present position since December, 1912. .Arthur Perry h airfield, .A.B., Manager of the Hanover Inn and Comptroller of the Dartmouth Dining Association. 47 Jfacultp Cmeriti William Jewett Tucker, A.B., D.D., L.L.D. President Emeriliis. 6 Occom Ridge Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M. Dean Ernciilus. 30 North Main Slieet. Charles Henry Hixr iicock, Ph.D., LL.D. Hall Piofisssor of Cc-o og];, Enicrilai. Honolulu, Hawaii. Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd., D.D. 48 College StreeL Stone Pioics or of InlcUcilaal and Moral Pluloioph]}, Eniciilus. Thomas Wilson Dorr Worthen, A.M. 1 1 Webster Avenue. B. P. Chcnev Profesior of Malhcniatks, Emeiitm. John King Lord, Ph.D.. LL.D. 37 College Street Daniel IVebiier Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, En erilus. James Fairbanks Colby, A.M., LL.D. 2 Elm Street. Joel Parker Professor of Law and PoUCual Science, Emeritus. Charles Parker Chase, .A.M. Treasurer of Dartmouth College, Emeritus. Clement Road. 48 Wi)t cabemic Jfacultp Craven Laycock, A.B., A.M., Dean, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet, I BK, Arts. Darlmoulh, A.B.. 1896, A.M.. lOin. Admitted to New Hampshire Bar, 1904; Practised Law in Hanover, 1904-10. Present position since June, 1913. Edwin Julius Baitlett, .A.M.. M.D., Professor of Chemis- try, vI V, - BK. Dartmouth College, A.B„ A. M,; Rush Medical, M. D. Member of the Graduate Club, American Chemical Society; Fellow- Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science; Honorary Member New Hampshire Medical Society; Moderator town of Hanover. 1906-12; New Hampshire Legislature, 1913; Charter Member of Ourboroa Chemical Club; President of the Trustees of the Mary Hitchcock Memoiial Hospital. Present position since 1878. John V ' ose Hazen, B.S., C.E., .A.M., Professor of Civil Engineering and Graphics, i. . Dartmouth College, A.B. and A.M.; Thayer School. C. E. Tutor Chandler Found.ition, 1878-79; Instructor in Civil Engineering. 1879-80; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 1880- 93; Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Graphics, Thayer School, 1893-98; Professor of Civil Engineering since 1898; Instructor in Civil Engineering and Graphics, Thayer School, 1893-98; Professor of Civil Engineering since I89H; Member of Board of Commissioners, 1901-10; Member of School Board, 1896-1912; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers since 1889; Member of New England Water Works Association since 1916. Present position since 1893. 49 4m f W , -:-f George Dana Lord, A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Anhaeolog]), AKE, 4 BK. Dartmouth. A.B., 1884; A.M.. 1886. American School of Classi- cal Studies at Athens; Member of American Philological Associa- tion; Archaeological Institute of America. Boston Society. Pres- ent position since 1908. Charles Darwin Adams A.M., Ph.D., Lawrence Pro- fessor of Crecl Language and Literature, HAX, BK. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1877. A.M., 1881; University of Kiel, Germany. (18 1) Ph.D. Instructor in Greek and Physics in Cushm Acad- emy, 1881-84; Professor of Greek in Drury College. Mo.. 1884- 3 ; President of the Classical Association of New England. 1 06; Member of American Philological Association; Member of Editorial board of Classical Journal, 1907-13; Author of Lysias, Select Speeches . 1903; Author of papers in the Transactions of American Philological Association and in Classical Philology. Present position since 1893. William Patten, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoology), : ' K, BK. Arts. Harvard, B.S., Leipzig, Germany, A.M.. Ph.D. Zoological Labora- tory of University of Vienna, Trieste. 1885; Naples Zoological Station, 1886; Parker Fellowship. Harvard. 1883-1886; Assistant in Lake Laboratory. Milwaukee. Wis., 1886-89 ; Professor of Biology, University of North Dakota, 1889-93; Author of numerous papers on Invertebrate Anatomy and Embryology, Structure of Eyes, Color Vision. Origin of Vertebrates, Devonian Fishes, in various scientific journals ; Trustee Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole. Mass.; Vice-President. 1906; Member American Zoological Society, Association of American Anatomists; Honorary Member Imperial Society of Naturalists of St. Petersburg. Present position since 1893, 50 Lilt. D., Professor of His Herbert Darling Foster, A.M. tor ), WAX, ' M5K, Arts. Daitmoulh, A.B., 1883; Harvard, A.M., 1892; University of Geneva, Litt.D.. 1 ' (! ' ); Teacher of Greek. English and History in Worcester Academy, 1885-91; Fellow in History, Harvard Uni- versity, 1891-93; Study and travel in Europe, 1893-94, 1901-02, 1908-09; Member of the Committee on History in Schools of the American Historical Association, and of the American Executive Committee of the Reformation Monument in Geneva; Secretary of class of ' 85, 1905-13; Published (with Professor Fay) A Spltahus of European Hlslor]) 378-1914 (five editions); Thv Records of the Toain of Hanover, 1761 -1818; A Hiilorp S ]ltahus for Seconjarp Schools; Various historical articles on Reformation and American Colonial History. Present position since 1893. Fred Parker Emery, A.M., Professor of English, KKK, Sphinx, 1 BK. Dartmouth, .A.B.; Dartmouth, A.M. Present position since 1894. John Hiiam Gerould, Litt.B., A.B., A.M., Ph. D., Asso- ciate Professor of Biology, KKK, Casque Gauntlet. Dartmouth, Litt.B., 1890; Harvard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1892-93-95. Manai;ing Editor of Aegis,- 1889; Editor of Dartmoulh Lilerar)) Monthly, 1890. Present position since 1894. 51 Louis Henry Dow, French, SY, ' MiK. Harvard. A.B., A.M. Present position since A.B., A.M., Tiic i ' Professor of 1901 Harry Edwin Burton. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Daniel Web- ster Professor of ihc Latin Language and Literature. Harvard, A.B.. A.M., Ph. D. Justice, Municipal Court of Han. over; Chairman Pubhc Safety Committee. Present position since 1916. Ashley Kingsley Hardy, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Ger- man, .4A t , Sphinx, t HK, Arts. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1894; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1899. Editor 1894 Aecis; Business Manager Dartmouth Litcrar } Monlhlxi; Instructor in Ger- man, 1897-1902; Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, 1902-17; Member Modern Language Association; Advisory Council Simphfied Spelling Board; Author of Die Sprache der Blickling hlomilien ; Editor of Das Edle Blut ; Compiler (German part) of A Bibliography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Secondary Schools . Associate Editor, Darlmoulh Alumni Xlagazine, 1907-11. Present position since 1917. 52 Frank Haigh Dixon, Ph.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor pf ELonomics, AH. Universily of Michinan. Ph.B.. Ph.D.. IH95; Unlversiry of Berlin. 1895-96. Assistant in Political Economy, University of Michigan. 1892-95; Student. University of Berlin, 1895-96; Instructor in History, University of Michigan, 1896-97; Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Pohtical Economy, University of Michigan, 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Economics, Dartmouth, 1898-1903; Pro- fessor of Economics since 1903; Secretary of Tuck School, 1900- 04; Lecturer, Graduate School of Business Administration, Har- vard, 1910; Expert. United States Census, 1902; Expert, United States Census on V aluation of Railroads, 1904 ; Expert, Bureau of Statistics and Accounts, Inter-state Commerce Commission, 1907 08; Expert. National Waterways Commission. 1909-10; Chief Statistician, Bureau of Railway Economics, Washington, since 1910; Publications: Stale Railway Control . 1896; Articles and Reviews on Corporations and Transportation in Atlantic Monthh and various economic journals, 1898-1900; Reviewer for A ' cn? Yorf Nalinn of books on corporations and transportation si nce 1905; Editorials and articles in Railn a)) Age Cazi:ttc since 1910. Present position since 1903. John Memll Poor, A.B. MAX, I BK, r. . Ph.D., Piofeaor of Aslionom , Darlmoulh College. 1893-97; Princeton Universily, 1900-03; Chica- go Universily in summer, 1902; Lund University, Sweden, 1911; Associate Professor of Astronomy sent position since 1917. at Dartmouth. 191 S 17. A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Ce, Warren Austin Adams, man. I ' ale. A.B.. 1886; Ph.D., 1895; Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1887-89. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy, 1886- 87; Instructor in Languages at Montclair Military Academy, 1889- 91; Instructor in German at Cornell, 1891-9); Instructor in Ger- man at Yale, 1893-99; Editor Goethe ' s Herman und Dorelhea ; Gottfield Keller ' s Romeo und Julia auf dem Dorfe ; Rogge s Der Grosse Preussenkonig ; Assistant Professor of German at Dartmouth. 1889-1904; Professor since 1904, Present position since 1914. 53 Gordon Ferrie Hull, A.B. Phvsics, Arts. Ph.D.. .IpiActou Professor of University of Toronto. A.B.; Chicago, A.B., 1892; Cambridge. Enuland. Ph.D.. 1807, 1905-06. Fellow in Physics, University of Toronto. 1892-05 ; Fellow and Instructor, University of Chicago, 1895-98; Professor of Physics. Colby College. 1M98-99; Assistant Professor of Physics. Dartmouth, 1899 ; Member of the American Physical Society; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Present position since 1903. William Kilborne Stewatl, A.B., A.M., Professor of Cennati and Instructor in Comparative Literature, AY. University of Toronto. A.B.. 1897; Harvard, A.M.. 1898. Univer- sity of Leipzii . summer of 1901 ; University of Berlin, 1904 05 ; University of Berln. 1912-13; Unversity of Paris. 1913; Assistant in German, Harvard, 1898-99; Instructor in German, Dartmouth, 1899-1907; Assistant Professor of German. 1907-14; Member of Modern Language Association of America, and of Society for the Ad ancement of Scandinavian Study. Present position since 1914. Baseball teams (1. 2) ; President of Sophomore Class; President of Modern Language Club (4); Editor Board of College Paper (4). Richaid Wellington Husband, A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, ii- ' hL, I ]iK. Stanford University, A.B.. A.M.; also attended University of Tor- onto, University of California. University of Leipzig; A.B.. Leiand Stanford. 1895; A.M.. 1896. Assistant in Greek and Latin. Uni- versity of California. 1898-99; Instructor, Leiand Stanford, 1899- 1900; Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1000-03; Assistant Pro- fessor of Classical Philology, 1903-15; Member of American Philological Association ; Advisory Council Simplified Spelling Board; New England Classical Association; President New Hamp- shire Branch. 191112; Author of articles and reviews in 1 ran- saclions of the American Philological Association, Classical Philology. Classical Journal. School Review, Dartmouth Press. Classical Weekly, ' American Journal of Theology. Present position since 1915. On leave of absence. 54 Prescott Orde Skinner, A.B., A.M.. Professor of Romam Languages, I HK. Harvard; Universily of Pans. Present position since 1912. Charles Henry Morse, M.B., Professor of Music, Arts. Boston University, College of Music, Mus.Bac. Teacher of Piano and Organ. New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Trustee New England Conservatory of Music, 1873-78; Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Wellesley, 1875-84; Founder and Director of Northwestern Conservatory of Music. Minneapolis. Minn., 1885 91 ; Organist and Choirmaster at Ply- moulh Church. Brooklyn. N. Y., 1801-99; President of New York State Mns:c Teachers Association, 1894-96; a Founder and the First Sub -Warden of the American Guild of Organists and Member of its Governing Council ; Member of the American Geographical Society; Member of the Appalachian Mountain Club; Member of the International Music Society; Member of the Dart- mouth Scientific Society; Director of Music, Dartmouth College, I90I-I5. Present position since 1915. On leave of absence. Charles Ernest Bolser, A.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Organic Chcmislrv, iX, PA. Dartmouth, A.B.; Gottingen. Ph.D. Member of American Chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Ouroboros Chemical Club. Present position since 1914. 55 c John William Bowler, M.D., A.M. (honorary), Pro- fessor of H ' giene and Physical Education and Director of the Gymnasium, AKK. Dartmouth Medical School, M.D.. 1906; A.M. (Hon.) 1 10. Mem- ber of the American Medical Association; American Moral and Sanitary Prophylactic Society; American School Hygiene Associa- tion; Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges; As- sistant to Doctor Sargent at Harvard, 1889-93; Charge of the Charles Bank Gymnasium. 1893-1901; General Superintendent of the Public Gymnasia. Boston, 1899-1901; Director of Physical Training. Dartmouth, 1901 ; Dartmouth Medical School, 1906. Present position since 1905. Coach and Trainer of Tiack Team, 1901-08; Trainer of Football Team. 1901-1915. Norman Everett Gilbert, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, ATA, 1 , MIK. Wesleyan University. A.B.. 1895, A.M.. 1896; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Ph.D., 1901. Teaching m secondary schools. 1896-98; Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 1901-03; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Dartmouth College, 1903-16; Associate Professor of Physics, 19I6-; Assistant Astronomer United States Naval Observatory ; Solar Eclipse F.xpeditions to North Carolina, 1900; to Sumatra. 1901 ; to Algeria, 1905 ; Temporary Assistant, Astro- nomical Observatory. Smithsonian Institute, 1902; Studied at Cam- bridge University, England. 1910; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Physical Society, and of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of Ameri- ca: National President Gamma Alpha. 19|7. Present position since 1916. Colin Campbell Stewart, A.B.. Ph.D., Broxvn Professor of Physiology, FA, J A2, 2H. Toronto, A.B., 1894; Clark, Ph.D.. 1897. Scholarship in Phy- siolosiy, Clark, 1894-95; Fellow, 1895-97; Instructor in Summer School, 1895 and 1897; Assistant in Physiology. Harvard 1897- 98; Tutor in Physiology. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia. 1898- 1900; Demonstrator of Physiology, Pennsylvania. 1900-03; Instructor in Summer School, 1903; Assistant Professor, Pennsylvania, 1905-04; Associate Professor of Physiology, Dart- mouth Medical School, 1904-07; Professor of Physiology, Dart- mouth. 1907-08; Member American Physiological Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position since 1908. 56 Frank Arthur Updyke, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Ira Allen Eastman Professor of Political Science, X I ' . Brown University, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Chicago University. Univer- sity of Geneva. 1906-07; Assistant Principal Wayland Academy. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. 1H97-1904; .Assistant Professor of Pohti- cal Science, Dartmouth College. 1907-11; Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan, Summer Session, 1913; Albert Shaw Lecturer in American Diplomatic History, Johns Hopkins University, 1914; Author of The Diplomacy of the War of 1812, County Government in New England, Short Ballot Suggestions for New Hampshire . -Articles in Polilical Science RevicTv, and Atmai ' i of American AcaJem i of Puliiical and Social Science; Member of New Hampshire Constitutional Convention. 1912. Present position since 1911. James Walter Goldthwait, A.M.. Ph.D.. Hall Professor of Geology, l IiK, : =. r.A. Harvard. .A.B.. 1902; A.M.. 1903; Ph.D.. 1906. Assistant in Geology at Harvard and Radcliffe, 190104; Assistant Professor. Northwestern University, 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Geology al Dartmouth, 1908.11. Present position since 1911. Wilmon Henr - Sheldon, fessor of Philosophy. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Slone Harvard University, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.; Dartmouth. A.M.; Tutor in Columbia University, 1903-05; Preceptor in Princeton Univer- sity, 1905-{)9; Member American Philosophical Association; Mem- ber Executive Committee, American Philosophical Association, 1910- 11; Vice-President of same. 19M-I4. Present position since 1909. 57 Charles Nelson Haskins, S.B., S.M., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. S.B., 1897; Harvard, S.M., I89Q; A.M.. IQOO; Ph.D.. 1901. Assistant in Physics. M. I. T.. 1897-98; Student at Harvard, 1898-01; Student at Gbttinsen. 190U02; InMruclor m Mathematics. M. I. T.. 1902-03; Cornell University, 1904 06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Univer- sity of Illinois, 190(1-09; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Dartmouth. 1909-16; Member of American Mathematical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science ; .Author of Various Articles in Mathematical Journals. Present position since 1916. On leave of absence. Charles Henry Havves, A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Anihropolog]), Arts. Trinity Colleoe. Cambridge University. Enoland, A.B.. 1899; A.M.. 1 905. Traveled in Asia and Oceanica making an ethnological survey of Sakhalin. 1900-01; Examiner to Cambridt;e University; Anthropological Researches in Crete, 1905 and 1909; Lectured before Royal Scottish Geographical Society and Anglo- Russian Literary Society, 1903; Lecturer in Anthropology, Wisconsin, 1907-09; Member of Hellenic Society, American Anthropological Society and of the Council; Author of In the Uttermost East ; Joint author of Crete, the Forerunner of Greece ' ; Author of papers on Cretan Anthropology; Trinity College Historical Society; University Secretary of the Social Settlements. Present position since 1910; On leave of absence. Curtis Hidden Page. A.M., Ph.D., lVinlclc ) Professor of EngUsK AY,t BK, Arts. Round Robin. Harvard, A.B.. 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph. D., 1894; University of Paris, 1894-95; Institute of Higher Studies. Florence, Italy. 1900. Instructor m French and Lecturer in English Literature, Western Reserve University, |89|-92; Instructor in French, Harvard Uni- versity, 1893-94; Instructor and Professor of the R omance Langu- ages, Columbia University. 1895-190 ; Professor of English Litera- ture, Northwestern University, 1909-1 1 ; Trustee of Gilmanton Academy; Editor Cyrano de Bergeracs Voyage to ihe Moon , with Life of Cyrano, 1899; The Lives, Heroic Deeds, and Say- ings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel . by Francis Rabelais, with introductory essay; British Poets of the Nineteenth Century , The Chief American Poets ; Translator: Songs and Sonnets of Pierre de Ronsard; Mohere ' s Chief Plays; Anatole France, The Man who Married a Dumb Wife . Present position since 1911. On leave of absence. Highest Second Year Honors in Classics ; Highest Final Honors in Modern Literature; Honorable Mention in French; Bowdoin Prize ; Sohier Prize ; Prizes in Middle Distance Running and Tennis. 58 John Wesley Young, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., B. P. CbcncV Professor of Mathematics, FA, MiK, KH. Ohio State, Ph.B.. 1899; Cornell. A.M.. 1901; Ph.D., 1904. Instruc- tor. Northv ' eslern University, 1903-05; Assislant Professor, Prince- ton. 1905-08; Assistant Professor University oi Illinois. 1908-10; Professor and Head of Department, University of Kansas, 1910- il; Professor, University of Chicat o, Summer. )91 1 ; Head of Department of Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 191 I ; Chairman of the Committee on Instruction. Dartmouth College; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of Council since 1910; Member of Committee on Publication smce 1913; Member of the Mathematical Association of America (Council since 1916); Mem- ber of Deutsche Malhematiker Vereinif;unn, and of Circulo Mate- matico di Palerma; Member of the American Association of Uni- versit} ' Professors; Chairman of the National Committee on Mathe- matical Requirements; Chief Examiner in Geometry, College En- trance Examination Board. 1915, 1916. 1917; Author of Projec- tive Geometry. ol. 1. 1910 (with O. Vebleu) ; Fundamental Concepts of Ali ebra and Geometry, ' |9I 1 ; Plane Geometry, 1915 (vi-ith A. J. Schwartz) ; Elementary Mathematical Analysis, 1917 (with F. M. Morgan). Present position since 1911. Frank Maloy Anderson, A.B., A.M., Professor of Ilis- tor Bf-)n. University of Minnesota. M.A.. 1894; Harvard. 1896-97; Paris. 1909. Manai;ing Editor of the Cophcr (junior annual); Member of the Executive Committee of the Minneapolis Voters ' League, 1908-12; Member of the Minneapolis Charter Commission; In- structor in History. 1895-98; Assistant Professor. 1898-1905; Pro- fessor, 1905-14. Present position since 1914. Philip Greeley Clapp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director Music, BK. of Harvard University. A.B.. 1908; A.M.. 1909; Ph.D. 1 )11. Fred- erick Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University. 1909-11; Instructoi in Music, Harvard Univers ty, 1911-12; Instructor in Music, Middlesex School, 1911-14; Lecturer on Music. Boston University. 1914-15; Special Musical Corresptmdent to The .s on Evvnin Transcript, 1909-15, Present position since julv. 1915. 59 A.M., Ph.D.. Pro James Lukens, McConaughy, A.B. fessor of Education, B( II. Yale, A.B., l ' 09: Bowdoin, A.M. 1 11; Columbia. Ph.D., 19M. Instructor in English. Bowdoin, 1 0 1 I ; Assistant Professor of Enghsh and Education, 1 12-13; Professor of Education, l ' 13-15; Author of The School Drama ; Director of the Summer Session, Dartmouth Collene since 1 16. Present position since 1 15. Jaines Pannelee Richardson, A.B., LL. B., Pail cr Pro- fessor of LaUf and Political Science, KKK, Dragon, I BK, (I)AtI . Dartmouth, A.B. IMQ9; Boston University, LL.B.. IQ02. President of the Dartmouth Club of Boston. 1 13; Member of the Alumni Council of Dartmouth College, 1 11-16; Vice-President of the Alumni Council of Dartmouth College. 1915-16; Member Massa- chuselts Constitutional Convention, 1917. Present position since 1 517. William Hamilton Wood, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Biblical History and Literalure. Toronio, A.B., 1901; Victoria University, B.D., 1904; Yale. A.M.. 1906; ale. B.D., 1905; Yale, Ph.D., 1909. Student in American School of Archaeoloi;:y. Jerusalem, 190607; Student in Germany in Gbttingen and Berlin Universities. 1907-OH; Two Months Spring of 1908 in University of Pans; Professor of Biblical Literature. Birmingham Collene, Birmingham. Ala., 1909-10; Pastor of Ridge- field Conn.. M. E. Church, 19)0-13; Pastor of Hedding Memorial M. E. Church, New York City. 1913-14; Professor of Biblical Literature, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 1914-13; Professor of Biblical Literature, Hariiline University, St. Paul, Minn., 1915- 17. Present position since 1917. 60 Leon Burr Richardson, B.L., A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistrv, J ' RK, FA. Dartmouth. B.L.. 1900; University of Pennsylvania. 1904-05; Cor- nell University. 1917. Instructor. University of Pennsylvania. 1902: .Assistant Professor, 1910. Present position since 1910. Lemuel Spencer Hastings. .A.B., B.D., IVillard Assisianl Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, 4 ' ' , I f3K. Dartmouth, A.B., 1870; Yale, B.D., 1876, Principal of Stevens High School, Claremont, N. H.. 1881-89; Principal of Nashua High School, Nashua. N. H., 1889-05; Instructor in English. Dart- mouth. 1906-10. Present position since 1910. Captain Class Baseball Team (3) ; Secretary Class Baseball Team (3, 4) ; Associate Editor The Dartmouth (4) ; Theological Society (3. 4) ; Salutatory Address at Commencement. Arthur Houston Chivers, ,A.NL. Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, VA. Dartmouth. A.B.; Harvard University, .A.M.. 1904; Ph.D.. 1910. Graduate Student, 1904-06; instructor in Laboratories of Brooklyn Inst.tiile of Arts and Sciences during Summers. 1905-06; Instructor. Dartmouth College Summer School, 1908-15; Instructor Dartmouth College, 1906-11; Assistant Professor. 1911; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Botanical Society of America; Torrey Botanical Club of New York; Society for Pro- tection of New Hampshire Forests; American Phytopathological Society; Member of .American Forestry Association. Present position since 1911. 61 Charles Albert Proctor. A.B. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Phvsics, AKK, Sphinx. ' I HK:, FA. iH. Dartmouth. A.B.; Chicaoo. Ph. D.; Parker Fellowship. IQ0F02; Fellow and Assistant in Physics. Chicago. 1902-03. Instructor in Physics, University of Missouri. l ' 03-07; Assistant Professor. Dartmouth, 1 07 — ; Fellow of American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Memher of American Physical Society, American Optical Society. Present position since 1909. A.M., Ph.D.. Assistant Charles Ramsdell Lingley, B.S. Professor of Hisior}), I FA. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. B.S. ; Columbia University, A.IVI.. Ph.D. Present position since 1910. Class Baseball and Football; Christian Association; Cross Country Running; Fditorial Work. Eugene Francis Clark, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of German, Y, Arts. Graduate student, University of Marbury, 1906-07; University of Harvard. 1907-08; University of Freibur . 1912-13; University o. Marburo, 1913; Teacher. De Merrilte School. Boston. 1902-06; Member Modern Lan uaf e Association; American Dial ' ct Society; Directing Editor Dartmouth Atiimni Magazine ; Member Alumni Counc ' l ; Contributor to Educational and Philolonical Periodicals. Present position since 1908. Class Track Team (2); Grimes Prize (4). 62 Leiand Griggs, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology, BK, r. . Dartmouth, A.B. ; Ph.D.. Cambridge, England. Present position since 1908. Arthur Herbert Basye, A.M., Assistant Professor of His- tory, I BK. University of Kansas. A.B.. 90A: 1906-08. Instructor in History. .A.M.. 1906; Yale Universilv, Dartmouth. 1908-14. Present position since 1914. On leave of absence for first semester. Francis Joseph Neef, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Ger- man, V. University of Chicago. Ph.B., 1905; Student Universities of Lausanne. Berlin and Leipsic. 1905-1907; Fellow. University of Chicago, 1908. Instructor in German, Brown University. 1908-09; Dartmouth 1909-1915; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; New Lngland Modern Language .Association; New Hampshire Slate Teachers ' Associa- tion. Present position since 1915. 63 Ralph Dennison Beetle, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- lessor of MatJicniaiics, PUK , . Dartmouth. A.B.. 1906; A.M.. 1011; Princeton. Ph.D.. 1914. In- structor in Littleton Hi h School. Littleton, N. H.. 1906-07; In- structor in Mathematics Dartmouth. 1907-12. 1914-15; J. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics. Princeton, 1912-14; Member American Mathematical Society. Present position since 1915. Ernest Roy Green , A. B . , A.M., A ssistani Professor of Romance Languages. Harvard. .A.B., I90I ; A.M.. 1907. Inslruclor in Spanish. Simmons CoUene, 1906-07; Instructor in French and Spanish, Dartmouth Collene. 1907-09; Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. Dartmouth College, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance languages, Tufts College, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of Romance Langu- ages, 1912. Present position since 1912. Francis Lane Childs, A.M.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of English, MiK, Round Robin. Dartmouth. ,A.B., 1906; A.M., 1907; Harvard. Ph.D., 1914. Parker Fellow of Dartmouth College at Harvard. 1907-09; Willard Scholar of Harvard University, 19n-I9I4; Instructor in English, 1909-13; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society ; New Hampshire Historical Society; Associate F.d tor of Dartmoulh Alumni Magazine. Pres- ent position since 1913. 64 Clifford Pease Clark, A.B.. Ph.D., Asshlanl Profcsioi of Classical Languages. Y, I BK. Wesleyan, A.B., 1895; Squire Scholar, Heldelburg, 1W5-18%; Instructor ;r. Greek and Latin. West Newton English and Classical School. 1896-1897; Professor of Latin. Fairmount College, X ' ichita, Kan.. 1897-1907; Professor of Latin and Greek. Dean of the Academy, Drury Collene. Springfield. Mo„ 1907-1909; Fellow in Classics, Princeton. 1909-1910; Instructor in Classical Languages. Dartmouth. 1910-1917; Assistant Professor of Classi- cal Languages, Dartmouth. Present position since 1910. Raymond Watson Jones, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant fessor of German, W, 1 BK. Pro- Cornell University. .A.B.. Ph.D.; Marbur! versitv. Taught in Princeton, 1907-08; 1909JO. Present position since 1910. University; Berlin Uni University of Wisconsin, Erville Bartlett Woods, A.B., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Sociology, nK, Ail ' , Turtle Mound. Beloit College. A.B.. 1901; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1906. Professor of Political and Social Science, Hamline University. 1906-1911; Expert. United States Immigration Commission. 1908- 10; Secretary. New Hampshire State Children ' s Commssion, 1913- 1 S ; Author of articles and reviews. American Journal of Sociology, etc.; member of .American Sociological Society, .American Associa- tion for Labor Legislation. Present position since 1911. 65 B.Sc, Assislanl Piofessor Arthur Bond Meservey, A.B. of PhvMs, i A(- a:si ' , pa. Dartmouth, A.B., 1906; B. Sc, Oxford, Engl and, 1911. Demon- strator in Physics, Oxford, 1910-11. Present position since 1911. Class Football Team; Varsity Debating Team; Aegis Board; Com- mencement Speaker; Oxford Varsity Lacrosse Team, Chester .Arthur Phillips, . .M, AssLUvii Professor of Economics, 4 ' K, il BK. Central College, A,B., 1904; Yale, A.B„ 1908; Yale, .A.M., 1909. Present position since 1913. Warren Choate Shaw, A,B., A.M., Evans Assistant Pro- fessor of Public Spcalfing, KKK, Palaeopitus, AiiP. Dartmouth, A.B.. 191(1; Dartmouth. AM.. 1916. Instructor in His- tory and English. Lowell High School, 1910-11; Instructor in Public Speaking, Dartmouth, 1911-l-(; Member of New England Public Speaking Conference, and Secretary-Treasurer of The Eastern Public Speaking Conference, Present position since 1914. 66 Petci Staub Dow, C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering and GrafjJncs, 4 rA, PA. Thayer Schoo! of Civil Engineerinn, C.E. ; University of Tennessee. Field Assistant in Surveyinf , Thayer School of Civil Engineer- ing 1910; Assistant Superintendent with the Hastings Pavement Company, 1911; Instructor. Stevens Institute of Technology, Sur- veying Supplementary Term 1912-13, 1913-14; Concrete Highway Inspection with the Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturers, summer 1914; Instructor in Railroad Construction, Thayer School of Civil Engineennn. August and September, 1917; Instructor in Engineering, and Graphics, Dartmouth College. 1911- 17; Member of the American Genetic Association; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Present position since 1917. Special Class Basketball Team ; Glee Club ; Choir ; Varsity After- noon German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University of Tennessee. f Earl Gordon Bill. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, , I HK. Acadia College, A.G.; Yale. A.G.. .- .M. House Master and Ph.D. .American Mathematical Society; Deutsche Malhematiker- Vereinigung ; American Mathematical Association. Present posi- tion since 1912. l oster Er vin Guycr, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of French, ' MJK. Fellow, University of Chicago, 1912-13; Instructor in French, North- western University, 1909-11. Present position since 1913. 67 Frank Millett Morgan, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Asihtant Pio- fessoy in Alalhemaiics, ' PhK, -=., P.V. Cornell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, Cornell. I ' ll 1-12; Instructor at Dartmouth, 1912-15; Member of the American Mathematical Society. Present position since 1915. James Melbourne Shortliffe. A.B., A.M., Assisiant Pio- fessor ' .n Econnniics, ' M?K. Acadia College. A.B.; Yale. A.B.. A.M. House Master and Teacher of Greek and Latin; Horton Academy, 1907-1908; Fellow in Economics, Yale Graduate School, 1910-12; Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth, I912-19I7. Present position rince June, 1917. George Breed Zug, A.B., Assistant Professor of Modern Art, X I ' , Arts. .Amherst. A.B.. 1893; University of Chicago. 1903-13. Assisiant Professor of the History of Art; Member of the Staff of the Uni- ' erslty Extensions; European Art Correspondent for the Chicago RcciirJ-HcralJ, 1912; Art Critic for the Chicago Inter-Ocean, 1912-13. Present position since 1913. 68 David Lambuth, B.A., M.A., Aisistant Piofessoi of Eng- lish, AKK, Arts. Vanderbilt University, B.A.; Columbia University. M.A. Editor Missionary Literature. Southern Methodist Church; .Assistant in Enghsh, Vanderbilt University; Fellow in English. Columbia Uni- versity; .Assistant Editor Ear East ; .Special Article Magazine Writer; Acting Editor Inlercollegian ; Professor of English Lit- erature and Philosophy, Collegio and Gymnasio do Granbery. Brazil. Present position since 1913. Charles Ross Dines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathenjaiks, ' K2i, H, I I K. Norfhwr-tern University. A.B.. 1008; A.M.. lOOQ; Harvard Univer- sity. 1910 II; University of Chicano. 1912-1?; Ph.D.. i91S. Fellow in Mathematics, Northwestern University. 1908-09; In- strurtor, Gnnnell College, 1 90 - 1 ; Scholar of Chicago-Harvard Club ; Har ard University, 1910-11; Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1911-12; Fellow. University of Chicago, 1912-13; Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University. I9ri.l3. Present position since June. 1915. Louis Clark Mathewson, A.B.. A.M., M.A.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. . Tr . AH:x, 1H. Antrim Countv (Michii an) Normal, 1904; Albion Collene. Albion. Michigan. A.B.. 1910; A.M.. 1911; University of Illinois. M.A.. 1912; Ph.D.. 1914. Principal of Ellsworth School, Ellsworth, Michi ' an, 1905-06; Teacher of Mathematics, Sioux City High School, Sioux City, Iowa. Second Semester, 191 1 ; Fellow in Mathematics. Univers:ty of Illinois. 1912-14; Instructor In Mathematics. Dartmouth College I915-I9I7; Member of American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America. Amer- ican Association for (he Advancement of Science. Present position since June, 191 7. 69 Shirley Gale Patterson, Professor of Romance A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Languages, J rA, BK. Assistant Amherst, A.B.. 1906; Columbia University. 1906-08; Cornell Uni- versity, A.M.. 1908. Ph.D.. 1911. Business, 1899-1902; Amherst College, 1902-06; Teacher in Modern Lannuaqes, New York City Hiqh School. 190608; Graduate Student in Romance Languages. Columbia University. 1906-08; Student in New York Law School (ninht), 1907-08; Resident Fellow. Cornell Universitv. 1908-09; Foreinn Fellow from Cornell to the University of Pans and Mad- rid, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance Languages and Student of Law, University of Chicago, 19I0-! 1 ; Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages, University of Idaho, 191 1_ 1 3 ; Special Lecturer in Evidence, College of Law, University of Idaho, 1913-15; Assistant Professor of Spanish. Columbia Uni- versity. Summer School, and Special Work in Washington, Sum- mer 1917. Present position since September, 1915. WilliaiTi Kelley Wright, A.B., Ph.D. fessor of Plulosophv, I rA, AK. Assistant Pro- Umversity of Chicago. A.B., 1899; Ph.D.. 1906; Studied at Frei- burg, Baden, Summer Semester, 1909; Ox ford and University of London, 1912-13. Instructor in Philosophy, University of Texas, 1906-07; Associate in Philosophy. University of Chicago, 1907-09; Instructor in Philosophy, L niversity of Wisconsin, 1909- 1 2 ; Act- ing .Associate Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University. 1912; Instructor in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1913-16; Author of The Ethical Significance of Pleasure Feeling, and Happiness in Modern Non-Hedonistic Systems. Chicago University Press, 1908; and of .Articles and Reviews in the Philosophical RevicTD. Journal of Philos( ph International Journal of Ethics, and American Jour- nal of Theolo T. Member of American Philosophical Association, and of Western Philosophical Association. Present position since 1916. Lindley Richard Dean, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin, :i PE, $BK. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1909; Princeton, A.M.. 1910; Ph.D., 1914. In- structor m Latin, Union College. 1910-1 1 ; Instructor in Classics. Princeton University. 1912-13, 1915-16; Fellow in the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1914- 15; Author: An In- dex to Facsimiles in the Paleographical Society Publications ' ; Joint Author Selections from Roman Historians, Present position since 1916. 70 Harry Livingston Hillman, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Member Knickerbocker A.C. N. Y. City, 1900-01 ; New York A. C. 1902-09; American Olympic Team. St. Louis, 1904; American Olympic Team, Athens, 1906; American Olympic Team, London. 1908. Present position since 1910. John Wesley Merritt, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mineralogy, 2X, HK, :iH, r. . Northwestern University, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mineralogy, Northuestern Univers;ty, 19! 1-12. Present position since 1912. On leave of absence. Elden Bennett Hartshorn, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, H(-n , VA. D.irtm.mth. B.S.. 1912. Present position since 1913. 71 Ciiover Cleveland Loud, A.B., Instructor in English, XA. 1 larvard, A.B. Editorial Staffs of Bostott Journal and Boston Tran- script; Chiss Crew. Present position since September, 1 ?I3. Andrew Jackson Scaiiett, Jr.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry, 2-. K, r. , J AY, iiH. Dartmouth. A.B. 1010; Columbia, A.M., I9M, Ph. D., 1917. In- structor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1911-1913; Assistant in Chemis- try, Columbia. 1913-1 17, Present position since February. 1917. ' L Charles Miner Stearns, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, . A t), J ' BK, Arts. J..hns Hi.pkms. B.A., 189H; Harvard. A.B.. 1901; Princeton, M.A., 1914. Regent of Harvard University, 190-4-10; Head of the Eng- lish Department of the Jacob Lowe Institute, 1910-12. Present position since June, 1914. 72 Jules Claude Roule, mtiuctor in French. Ecole Pratique de Commerce, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France; Harvard University Summer School. 1 13 and 1 14. Teacher of French, Berlitz Schools of Languages: Portland Schools of Languages; Cony High School, Augusta, Maine; Instructor, Dartmouth Summer School, 1916-17. Present position since September, 1914. Herbert Hammond Palmer, B.S.. Inslructor in Physics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B.S.. I90Q. Assistant in Physics. M. I. T.. 1909-12: Teacher of Physics and Chemistry. Wakefield High School. 1912-13. Instructor in Physics, Neu Hampshire State College, 191314. Present position since 1914. Patrick Joseph Kaney, Insliucior in Physical Education. Special Instructor. Y.M.C. Union. Boston. Mass.. 1906-10; Assistant Physical Director. Y.M.C.A., Lynn, Mass., 1910-12; Assistant Physical Director. ' ' .M.C.A.. Boston, Mass., 1912-13. Present position since January, 1914. 73 M.S., Iiuiruclor in Biology. Frederick .Smyth Page, B.S. :i J)E, r.A. Dartmouth, B.S„ 1QI3; University of Vermont, M.S., 1914. In- structor at University of Vermont, September, 1913, to February 1, 1915, Present position since February I, 1915. Howard Floyd Dunham, A.B., Itntructor in French, ' I ' iK. Dartmouth, A.B., 1911; University of Montpelier (France) 1911-12. Instructor in French and Eni lish. Oh;o Wesleyan University, 1912-13; Instructor and Graduate Student in French, Ohio State University, 1913-14; Student Harvard Summer School, 1913 and 1914. Instructor in French, Dartmouth, 1914-15; Instructor in French, Winchester, Mass. High School, 1915-16. Present posi- tion since 1916. Ph.D.. Insliuctor Courtney Bruerton, A.B., A.M. Romance Languages, ' MiK. r„fts Colleoe. A.B„ 1912; Harvard, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1915. F,ditor-in-Chief Tufli lVeel(ly, 1911-12; Graduate Student, Har vaid University, 1912-15; John Harvard Fellow, 1914-15, Pre- sent position since September, 1915. 74 Pulaski King Cook. A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking, ATO, a: ?. Arts. University of Chicano. I ' ll-M; Dartmouth. A.B., 1915. Lincoln- Douglas DeKatins Society (3. 4); President (4); Manager Foren- sic Union (4) ; Varsity Debating Team (3, 4) ; Newton Alumni Prize (4). Present position s:nce 1 1 3 ; On leave of absence. Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in Eng- lish, AY. ' RK. Bowdoin, A.B.; Harvard. A.M. Present position since February, ]9I6. Charles Hume Forsyth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, ATA, FA. Butler Collese. A.B.; Cornell; University of Illinois. A.M.; Uni- versity of Michigan, Ph.D. Author of Valuation of Bonds . Logarithms and Anti-Logarithms , Introduction to Mathemati- cal Statistics ; Member of Mathematical Association of America. and .American Statistical .Association; Most important articles; American Life Tables , Osculatory Interpolation ' . Interpolation of Areas among Areas ' , Vital and Monetary Losses Due lo F re- ventable Deaths , Formula for Valuation of Bonds , Rural Life Table . Workmen ' s Compensation in the United States, a Brief Review , Annuity Tables, including Remarriage . Retrogression at Advanced Ages , Fraternity and Non-Fralernity Expenses . Present position since 1016. 75 V Eldon Cobb Evans. B.A., B.S., in Ed., M.A.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Political Science, AK. University of Missouri. B.A., and B.S., in Education. 1910; Uni- versity of Missouri. M.A.. 1912; University of Chicago. Ph.D., 1915; Author of A History of the Austrahan Ballot System in the United States. Present position since 1916. John Hornicek. A.B.. A.M.. Instructor in French, BK. Harvard, A.B., 1913; A.M., 1916. Teaching Fellow in Spanish and Italian. Washington University, 1914-19)3, Present position since September, |9|6. Warren Edward Montsie. B.S.. Instructor in German. Dartmoutfi, B.S., 1915. On leave of absence. Present position since 1916. Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4); Deutscher Verein (3), President (4); Pray Modern Lani uane Prize. 76 Frederick Cooke Nelson. A.B., Instructor in English, Arts. Harvard. A.B. Present position since 1916. Captain Louis Keene. C.E.F., Instructor in Militarxi Science. Associate. South African Society of Artists; Exhibitor. Royal Can- adian Academy. Montreal. 1912. 1913. 1913. 1916; Wmnipea. 1914; Enlisted First Canadian Auto Machine Gun Brigade, First Contint ent, C.E.F.. August, 1914; Second Lieutenant 12th Bat- tery Motor Machine Guns; First Lieutenant 12th Motor Maciime Guns. 17th Division. B.E.F.; Wounded. Ypres. Belgium; Captain 1 30lh Division. C.E.F. ; Instructor Headquarters. Machine Gun School, Toronto; Attached British Remount Commission. Neu ' York; Military Instructor. Dartmouth College; Author of Crumpi. Present position since May. 1917. Stanley Kdwin Howard, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Economics. Bates Colleoe. A.B.. 1910; Princeton University. A.M.. 1913; Princeton University. Ph.D.. 1916. Instructor in Latin. Greek and Public Speaking. Pennington School for Boys, 1910-12; Graduate X ork in Economics. Princeton University. 1912-13; Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Mount Holyoke College, 19] 3-14; Graduate Work in Economics. Princeton University. 1914-16; Fellow in Economics, Princeton University. 1915-16; Instructor in Economics, Princeton University. 1916-17; Statistician. Guaranty Trust Company, New York City, from June to September, 1917. Present position since 1917. 77 Fletcher l.ow, B.S., A.M., Imlnulor of Cljemistrv, KKK, Sphinx, t ' AY. Dartmouth College, B.S., l 5i5; Columbia University, A.M., 1917. Present position since 1917. Dartmouth Baseball Team. 1 13 and 1 14; Member American Chemical Society. Justin Brooks Atkinson, A.B., Imliuclor in English. Harvard, A.B. Magazine staff of ih ' Boston Transcript : Literary Department of Springfield Republican, Newsroom Springfiehl Dail News. Present position since September, 1917. Charles Leonard Stone, A.B., Inatiiutor in Psychology. ■MiK. Dartmouth, .A.B.; Columbia; Grade School Principal, 1908-1914. Present position since September, 1917. 78 Lieutenant John Stalling Pickett, Instiiuloi in Mililaip Science and Tactics. First Corps Cadets, Massachusetts National Guard (First Massa- chusetts Re5iment of Enijineers. National Guard) ; Graduate ' The Traininq School . Massachusetts National Guard, 1 1 ). In- structor Business and Professional Men s Traininn Battalion. Bos- ton, Mass.. I )I5-I6; Tactical Officer. Williams L ' nit. R.O.T.C. Vl ' illiams College, 1917. Present position since September. 1917. William Chisholm, A.B., Instructor in Englisli, ' 1 , Aits, Round Robin, I BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1918. Present position since February. 1918. 79 MEDICAL SCHOOL tEtje ilebical Jf acultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. JOHN MARTIN GILE. A.M., M.D., Dean. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Sea-elary. EDWARD COWLES, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Menial Diseases, Emeritus 419 Boylston Street. Boston, Mass. CHARLES BEYLARD GUERARD DE NANCREDE, M.D„ LL.D., Profes- sor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus. Ann Arbor, Mich. GEORGE ADAMS LELAND, A.M., M.D., Professor of Ololarwgolog ), Emeritus. 354 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Therapeutics, Emeritus. 3709 Powehon Avenue, Pa. 80 EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Cher,ml,y. 8 West Wheeiock Street WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoology). 1 5 Web ' ter Avenue GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. I 3 East Wheeiock Street JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosi:i and Clinical Surgery. 3 Maynard Street PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. (On leave of absence) COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Brown Professor of Physiology. 4 Webster Avenue CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry (.Academic De- partment). 15 East Wheeiock Street HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D.. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 6 Clement Road FREDERIC ROMEROS ' LORD, .A.B., M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. 37 College Street WALTER LESLIE MENDENHALL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharma- cology. 5 Prospect Street KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M., Instnutor in Bacteriology. I hayer Lodge HARRY TAPLEY JOHNSON FRENCH, B.S., Instructor in Anatomy. 27 Lebanon Street 81 THAYER SCHOOL ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., Director, and Professor of Civil Engineering. 42 College Street JOHN VOSE HAZEN, A.M., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering (Academic Department). 33 North Main Street CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. 1 Occom Ridge FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, B.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering. I I Park Street SIDNEY LEE RUGGLES, A.B., C.E., Inslnidor in Civil Engmeering. 6 Sargent Street THORNDIKE SAVILLE, B.S., C.E., Field Assistant in Surveying. 82 THE TUCK SCHOOL CJjc CucU cijool Jfacultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. Liit.D., LL.D., President. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Director. (On leave of absence) WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRA ' i ' . B.L.. M.C.S.. Acting Director. ALLAN LEACH PRIDDY, A.B., M.C.S.. Secretary. H.XRLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Business Organization and ManaSement. (On leave of absence) 83 WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Professor of Accounting. 9 North Park Street WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. 41 ' 2 South Main Street HENRY WOODS SHELTON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Business Organiza- tion and Management. 35 College Street CHESTER ARTHUR PHILLIPS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Banking. 17 North Park Street FREDERICK. WILSON McREYNOLDS, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Finance and Commercial Law. (On leave of absence) ALLAN LEACH PRIDDY, .A.B., M.C.S., Instructor in Statistics and Accounting. The Graduate Club JAMES PADDOCK TAYLOR, A.B., Resident Lecturer and Supervisor of Field WorJ(; Commercial Executive Practice. The Hanover Inn FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics in Dartmouth College. {Transportation and Industrial Organization) 24 Occom Ridge 84 ii||mw|;|M ii[|iii;ifjiiiii |] iiiiij]i iiii|]Mia|]« 1918 m)t Clags of 1918 George Carpenter Arnold, Jr., 5AE. Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School; Mandolin Club (4); College Band (I, 2. 3, 4); College Orchestra (I. 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Association Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4); Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (3, 4); Football Squad (2); Carnival Committee of D. O. C. (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Lester Bean Badger, . X. . Randolph High School; Rural Sunday School (4). West Fairlee, Vermont 26 So. Fayerwealher. Joseph Barak, Jr., i.V Mechanic Arts High School. Roslindale, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. Donald Light Barr, Ki, Sphinx, Arts Woodhaven, Long Island, New York Richmond Hill High School; Freshman Cross-Country ; Class Usher; Dramatics (2. 3. 4); Cheer Leader (4). Kappa Sigma House. Raymond Lathrop Barrett, . KK Millerton High School. Millerton, New York Cosmos House. Stanley Richardson Bates Leominster High School; Third Honor Group (1, 2. 3). Leominster, Massachusetts ft New Hampshire. William Hay Bemis, A TA, Round Robin, Sphinx, Arts, Palaeopitus Cleveland, Ohio Central High School; Bcma Board (2. 3). Ed:lor-in-Chief (4); 1918 Aegls Board; President, Dramatic Association (4); President of The Arts (4); Class Vice-President (4). Delta Tau Delta House. James Cunningham Bingham, KKK Littleton High School; Exeter .Academy. Littleton, New Hampshire Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr., KKK, Dragon, Round Robin, Arts, Palaeopitus Bath, N. H. Exeter Academy; Vice-President College Club (4); Class Treasurer (4).  Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Paul Allen Bloom, iX Akron Central High School ; Case School of A|)plied Science. Akron, Ohio Sigma Nu House. Donald Brooks, WAX Newton I ligh School. New York City Thela Delta Chi House. 89 Leslie Morton Brown Hudson High School ; D. C. A. Cabinet. Gleasondale, Massachusetts Cosmos House. Mardis Arthur Brown, ATA Winchendon, Massachusetts Wilbraham Academy; Glee Ch.b (I. 2, 3. 4); Choir (1, 2. 3. 4). Delta Tau Delta House. Clinton Wentworth Carvell, Palaeopitus Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville Hinh School; President Dartmouth Christian Association (4); Cosmos Club. 14 South Fayerweather, Fredrick William Cassebeer New York Cit Syms School; The Darlmnulh Board (2. 3); Assignment Editor (4); Outinn Club, Execu- tive Committee (3); Secretary (4); Camera Club, Secretary and Treasurer (4). 33 Hitchcock. liorton Lloyd Chandler, :iX Concord High School; Mandolin Club (I. 2, 3, 4), Concord, New Hampshire Sigma Chi House. Wei Kuang Chen Canton, China Customs College, Peking, China; Second Honoi Group (2, 3); Honorable Mention in Econo- mics (I). 5 Sargent Place. William Chisholm, X I ' , Round Robin, Arts, Salem, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; Second Honor Roll (2. 3); Footlights; Assistant Property Man- ager Dramatic Association (3); Acting Director (4); Non- Athletic Council (4); Lincoln Douglas Debating Society (I. 2, 3. 4). Chi Phi House, Francis Taggart Christy, Ki Mercersburg Academy. Scranton, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma House. Francis John Clahane, I-Y, ! BK, Arts, Palaeopitus Portland, Maine Portland High School; Business Manager 1 18 Aegis (3); Rufus Choate Scholar (2); Second Honor Group (3); Secretary Palaeopi.us (4). 57 Wheeler. Eugene Sumner Clark, AX- Pinkerton Academy. Clarence William Cofran Hanover High School. Deny Village, New Hampshire 46 New Hampshire. Hanover, New Hampshire 5 South Park Street. Willoughby Amos Colby, KKA Bow, New Hampshire Concord High School; Concord Club (I. 2, 3, 4); Lincoln-Douglas (I, 2. 3. 4); Polity Club (2. 3); President (4). 21 A School Street. 90 Joseph Alden Converse, KS Central His;h School; Dramatic Association (3,4). Mortimer Freemont Coon Medina High School. Springfield, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma House. Medina, New York Cosmos House. George Eaton Daniels Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School; Cosmos Club; D. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Cross-Country (4). 14 South Fayervveather. Donald Charles Davis Newport High School. George Gilman Davis Haverh.ll High School. John Hart Dessau New Rochelle High School. Leon Tallant Dodge Pembroke .Academy; Glee Club (3, 4). John Bernard Donohue Lynn Classical High School. Timothy Francis Donohue Lynn Classical High School. Harold Bissell Doty, liWH, Sphinx, Arts Newport, Vermont 20 New Hampshire. Haverhill, Massachusetts Cosmos House. New Rochelle, New York 4 Prospect Street. Concord, New Hampshire 18 Hitchcock. Lynn, Massachusetts 9 West Street. Lynn, Massachusett.s 9 West Street. Cleveland, Ohio West High School; The Darlmoulh Board (1,2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor (4); 1918 Aegis Board (3); Secretary of Class (4); Press Club (4); President of Interfraternity Coun- cil (4). Beta Theta Pi House. Lyman Manley Drake, Jr. New Trier Township High School. Heibert Eaton Duffill, SX Wilmette, Illinois 10 South Massachusetts. Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School; Freshman Hockey Te.im; Varsity Hockey Squad (2, 3.). Sigma Nu House. William Maxwell Dutelle I ' illsford I Ii li Scfiool ; Christian Associali( n Calnnet { i, 4). Pittsford, Veimonl 23 Rope Ferry Road. 91 [?eii Eastman, ' I K, Casque and Gauntlet Fort Ann, New York Fori Ann Hi h School; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (3). Irt Sanborn. i Harold Albeit Eastman, i ' l ' K Hebron Academy; Ski Team. Charles Frederick Echterbecker Mt. Hermon School. Dwisht James Edson Leominster Hi h School. Berlin, New Hampshire Si ma Phi Epsilon House. Quechee, Vermont Quechee. Vermont. Leominster, Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire. Edward huller Emerson, ' -)A. , Sphinx Newton, Massachusetts Newton High School; Golf (1. 2. 1, -t) ; Captain (4); Footh ;hls. Theta Delta Chi House. Philip Emerson Everett Dover Hi ' . b School; Choir ( , 4). Howard Folsom Gleason Stow Hit;h School. North Andover, Massachusetts 37 New Hampshire. Gleasondale, Massachusetts 32 Hitchcock. Harold Sanford Glendening, ' T ' BK Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk Hiqh School; Rufus Choale Scholar (1, 2. 3); First Honor Group (1. 2. 3); Honorable Mention in Chemistry, Mathematics and German (2); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (3). 38 New Hampshire. Simeon Leo Gordon Brookline, Massachusetts Brocklon High School; College Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Orchestra (2, 3, 4). 18 Massachusetts. Lester Blackwell Granger Newark, New Jersey Barringer High .School; Football Squad (2. ) ; Third Honor Group (3); Honorable Mention in English (3). 4 Ford Block. i homas Otto Groves S. E, Arts Bradford, Pennsylvania Bradford High School; Gymnasium Team (i); 77i(r Rail (i). 1 Hitchcock. Francis Clarke Hardie, I ' ' , Dragon Fvanston Township High School. Oirir. Tent Hart Wellesley High School. Waukegan, Illinois 5 Crosby. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 10 Richardson. 92 LIlis Johnson Hatch Islesboro Hi h School. Darkharbor, Maine 19 Colleoe. Cdwarc! Elihu Hazen, iX, Cai-que and Gauntlet, Hanover New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy; Soccer (I, 2. 3); Rake and Roll. 33 North Main Street. Edv ' ard Francis Heaitrv, iX, Casque and Gauntlet Springfield, Massachusetts Sprinnlield Hi ' _;h School; Football Squau (2); Varsity Football (3). Sigma Chi House. Charles Edward Hilliker, BHII, Casque and Gauntlet East Denver High School; Freshman Basketball. Omaha, Nebraska Beta Theta Pi House. Sidney Wallace Holbrook, iK, Casque and Gauntlet Keene, New Hampshire Mt. Hermon School; Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Track (I, 2. 3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Richard Arthur Hoi ton, Kli Fitchburg High School; Football Squad (4). Fitchburg, Massachusetts 8 School Street. Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd, i; . Casque and Gauntlet, Arts, Paiaeopitus Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; Phillips Andover .Academy; Manager Varsity Football (4); The Darlmnulh Board (I. 2. 3. 4); Editor-in-Chief (4); Class President (4); President of Pai- aeopitus (4); Vice-President of the Arts (4); Undergraduate Editor Ahmiiii Magazine (4); • The Aegis Board (3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3); Press Club (3, 4); f ake and Roll. Sigma Chi House. Roger Loring f Towlpnd, X I , Alts Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall Hi.jh School; Choir (I, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1. 2. 3); The Aegis Board. 10|H; Class Chorister(3, 4). Chi Phi House. Paul Carl Howley Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School; Choir (1, 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Prom Chorus (2); El Cenlro Espanol (3). 13 North Massachusetts. Hua Huang Canton, China Tsing Hua College, Peking. Oiina; Soccer Team (3, 4); 3rd Honor Group (5). Newton .Apartments. Woodward Dennis Hulbert, S ' I ' E Groton, Connecticut Phillips Andover Academy; Soccer (2); Captain (3); Gym Team (2, 3); Ski Team. Sigma Phi Epsilon I louse. 93 Louis Hall Comstock Huntoon, ATA Providence, Rhode Island Hope Street HiliK School; Advertlsinsi Manager The Darlmoulli (4). Delta Tau Delta House. Kail Fiederick Hutchinson, X ; Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Milfoid, New Hampshire Milford High School; Baseball Squad (I, 2); Basketball Team (1, 3, 4); Football Squad (4) ; Delta Omicron Gamma. Casque and Gauntlet House. Charles Carroll Jones Penacook, New Hampshire Penacook High School; Second Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in Physics (2); Third Honor Group (3); Departmental Honors m Physics (3). 8 Lebanon Street. Kenneth Walker Jones Melrose, Massachusetts Chauncey Hall School; Circulation Mana- er. jacfi;-i ' -Lantcrn (3. 4). 15 New Hampshire. T homas Rudersdorf Jones Penacook High School. Jacob Wimer Joidan, ATA, Dragon Ottumwa High School; Freshman Tennis (1). George Ouray Kane, K2 Kemper Military School. Penacook, New Hampshire 8 Lebanon Street. Ottumwa, Iowa Delta Tau Delta House. Jophn, Missouri 18 North Massachusetts. I heron Victor Lehman, BHH, Dragon Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School; Freshman Football Team (1); Freshman Baseball Team (1); Var sity Football Squad (2, 3); Varsity Football Team (4). Beta Theta Pi House. Paul Samuel Liscoid, .W ' .V Peterborough, New Hampshire Peterborough High School. 28 North Massachusetts. 1 ze Chuan Lo Custom College. Pekin, China. Hankow, China 4 Prospect Street. Alvin A. Lucier, iI)A( ), Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4.); College Band (3. 4); President College Club (4); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Leader (4); Undergraduate Conductor of Orches- tra. Casque and Gauntlet House. George Clement McBride, X ' l , Oberlin Academy; Freshman Baseball Team (1). Lebanon, New Hampshire 14 Davison Block. 94 Charles Thomas McCarlhy, ATA Johnson Hi h School. North Andover, Massachusetts Deha Tau Delta House. Hubert Boniface McDonough, WAX, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Manchester, New Hampshire Exeter Academy: Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Gym Team (1. 2, 3. 4); Captain (4); Class Treasurer (1, 2); Captain Fire Squad (4). Theta Delta Chi House. John EdwarH McDonough, ri E, A2P, AOT Portland, Maine Somerville Latin School; Portland High School; Freshman Debating Team; Second Honor Group (2): Deutscher V ' erein (2, 3); President (3); Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (2, 3, 4); Varsity Debating Team (2. 3); Forensic Union (3. 4); President (4); Third Honor Group (I, 3); Polity Club (3. 4); Secretary (4); Class ot 1866 Prize Speaking Con- test. First Prize (2). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Edward Stvidholme McDowell, KKK , AKK Albany, New York Normal High School, Albany, N. Y.; Second Honor Group (3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Charles Edward Mader, Jr., K2 Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Sigma House. Cornelius Daniel Meaney Marlboro High School; University of Maine. Marlboro, Massachusetts 3 College Street. Clifford Leland Meredith, i. . Round Robin, Arts Troy, New ork Troy High School; Business Manager The Dartmouth, (4); The Press Club, (3. 4); The Bema (4); College Club Representative (4). Sigma Chi House. Leslie Charles Merrell Rockville High School; College Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Rockville, Connecticut 3 5 Wheelei. Clarence Harvey Mills Lake City, Florida Morehouse College Academy. Atlanta. Ga. ; Honorable Mention in Greek (2); Winner First Junior Latin Prize (3); Honorable Mention in Latin (5), and Spanish (3); Second Honor Group (3). 22 College. Walter Dency Minigan Manchester High School. Manchester, New Hampshire 27 Wheeler. Paul Edward Moyer, ANA Mt. Hermon School. Cheyenne, Wyoming 25 Wheeler. 95 William Armstrong Mudgett, SX Boston, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Stone School; Mandohn Club (2, 3, 4); Footlights; Cercle Francais. Sinma Chi House. Clayton Franklin Mugridge, X f Portsmouth High School. Portsmouth, New Hampshire Chi Phi House. Francis Augustine Murphy Lawrence High School; Wheeler Preparatory School. Lawrence, Massachusetts 21 Sanborn. Joseph Charles Myer, KKK Newark, New Jersey Central and Barringer High Schools, Newark, N. J.; Choir; Glee Club; Track; Cross-Coun- try; Captain Freshman Cross-Country Team. 18 South Mam Street. Fdward Roland Noyes, i , Palaeopitus Whitinsville, Massachusetts Norlhbridge High School; Football Squad (1,2, 3. 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Omi- cron Gamma; Vice-President D. C. A. (4); Third Honor Group (3). Sigma Chi House. Fdward James O ' Connor Holyoke High School. Holyoke, Massachusetts 37 North Massachusetts. .Max Hill OIney Rome High School. Rome, New York 18 Hitchcock, Richard James Oppenheimer Central High School, Springfield; Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4). Springfield, Massachusetts Cosmos House. Howard Macy Park, ' I ' K The Pingry School; Manager of Soccer (4). Cranford, New Jersey 3 ) North Massachusetts. Jay Brooke Pearce, (p K, Dragon University School. William Reid Pepin Lowell High School. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa House. Lowell, Massachusetts 10 Sanborn. . ' lexis Chapman Proctor Franklin High School ; Football Squad (2. 3) ; Franklin, New Hampshire 4 New Hampshire. 96 Frederick William Purdon Lynn Classical High School. Joseph Edmund Quincy, AKK Salem Hioh School. Frederick Louis Rau, (l iK Turners Falls High School; Varsity Basketball (2. 3), Captain-elect (4): Band (I, 2. 3. 4); College Orchestra (2. 3,). Phi Sigma Kappa House. Russell Henry Rhodes, ATA, Round Robin, Arts Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; Editor-in-Chief The Jack O ' Laiihrn (4); Glee Club (4); College Choir (1, 2. 3. 4); Associate Editor The Bema (3, 4); Dramatic .Association (4); The Players (4); Board of Governors Arts (4); Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society (I. 2). 39 North Massachusetts. Lynn, Massachusetts 9 West Street. Salem, Massachusetts 44 College Street. Turners Falls, Massachusetts Lawrence Henry Riley Nashua High School. Howard Shepard Robinson, ii.AE Westfield High School. Galen .Allen Russell Lexington High School. Robert Raymond Ryan Weymouth High School. Payson St. Clair, I ' BK Calais .Academy; First Hon or Group (2, 3). Woodbury Wales Sanborn Sioi Sioux City High School; D. C. A. Cabinet (4); D. O. C. Vice-President (4). 15 New Hampshire. Philip Hadlcy Sander.son, AX A Portsmouth, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School; Secretary-Treasurer Dartmouth-Portsmouth Club (3); President (4) ; Press Club (4) ; Business Manager Third Had (4) ; Treasurer-Elect Dartmouth .Alum- ni .Association of Portsmouth (4). 4 Prospect Street. Dwight Swett Sargent, . ' l ' New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School; Glee Club (I, 2. 3. 4); Choir (1, 2. 4); Football Squad (3. 4); Basketball Squad (4). Chi Phi House. Nashua, New Hampshire 9 West Street. Westfield, Massachusetts I North Massachusetts. Lexington, Massachusetts 23 Massachusetts. East Weymouth, Massachusetts 33 New Hampshire. Calais, Maine I New Hampshire. City, Ic 97 Raymond Charles Seed Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Assistant Business Manager The Bema (3); Circulation Manager (3). Newton Apartments. Peter James Serafin Hanover, New Hampshire American International College, Springfield, Mass; Third Honor Group (2, 3). 12 College. Daniel Francis Shea, t AM, Casque and Gauntlet Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Classical High School; Freshman Relay (1); Freshman Track (I); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3); Cheer Leader (4); Varsity Relay (4), Casque and Gauntlet House. Neil Oicott Sheldon Granville High Scho Rupert, Vermont 8 School Street. Richard 1 homas Sisk, X ' l ' Lynn Classical High School. Lynn, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. Harold Watson Slabaugh, SN Akron Central High School; Baskethall Squad (2, 3, 4). Akron, Ohio Sigma Nu House. Caimi Reginald Smith, 2X Niles, Michigan Sigma Chi House. Herman Leonard Smith, ' I ' iiK Phillips Exeter Academy; Gun Team (2, 3); Captain (4). Exeter, New Hampshire Phi Sigma Kappa House. Melvin Leonard Southwick, 2N ' Middleboro High School. Middleboro, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. Ldwm Wiggin Stanley, ATA Rochester, New Hampshire Exeter Academy; Honorable Mention (1); i . ' ic Dartmouth (2, 3, 4); Assistant Managing Editor (4). Delta Tau Delta House. Beniamin Stone Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Dramatic Orchestra (2.3,); College Orchestra (I, 2, 3), 18 Massachusetts, Alan Lang Strout Eramus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York 46 New Hampshire. V John Joseph Tokarczyk American International College. Springfield, Mass. Siary, Galicya, Austria-Hungary 8 Colleoe Street. Curtis Carver Tripp, I rA, Sphinx Fairhaven, Massachusetts Fairhaven High School; President of Dartmouth Outing Club (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Philip ord Tusting, ' tiiK Ashury Park High School; Delta Omicron Gamma. Asbury Park, New Jersey Phi Sigma Kappa House. Lawrence Bergmann Wallis, EKA Fitchburg, Massachusetts Filchburg High School; Dramatic Association (1): Third Honor Group (2); Second Honor Group (3). 9 West Street. Henry Cate Waterman Phillips Exeter Academy; Camera Club (3. 4). Hanover, New Hampshire 19 South Main Street. Melville h ' uller Weston Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School; Freshman Debating (I); Deutscher-V ' erein (3). 37 Hitchcock. Leon Edward White, Jr., BhII, . KK Quincy (Mass.) High School; Football (1); Basketball (I, 2). Wollaston, Massachusetts Beta Theta Pi House. Richard Peregrine White, 4 HK Concord High (Mass.) North Acton, Mass. Cosmos House. Edward Anton Wiesman, K Lafayette High School. Buffalo, New York 24 Massachusetts. Walter Bradford Wiley, . . Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; D. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Rural Sunday School (1. 2. 5. 4); Wheelock Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Vice President (4); Student Volun- teers (2. 3, 4); Leader (3, 4). 26 South Fayerwealher. Richard Rhoads Willey Erasmus Hall His;h School. Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 South Massachusetts. George Henry Woodruff, 2i. E Joliet Township High School. Joliet, Illinois Sigma Alpha Lpsilon House. 99 Henry Warren Wilson, lli- ll, Sphinx Erasmus Hall High School; Manager Musical Clubs (4). Brooklyn, New ' ork Beta Thela Pi House. Adolf Frederick I ' oungstrom, ' I ' i K, Casque and Gauntlet Waltham, Massachusetts Waltham High School; Football Squad (2); Varsity Football (3. 4); Baseball Squad (2). Casque and Gauntlet House. 100 1919 ifoirst IXav acinmG Springfield, Vermont Ra r Spiint field High School; Rufus CKoale Scholar (FirsI Honor Group) (1, 2); Honorable Mention m French and Chemistry (2); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 1 I Sanborn. Jfrrt) atlintOrop aiDrn, axa Brockton, Massachusetts AlJie Brorklon H.gli School, College Choir (I): Wheelock Club (2); Sunday School Work, D. C. A. (1, 2); D. C, A. Cabinet (3), 27 Rope Ferry Road. Cfliilltuij COiiRrfirll) feitcdino .aibrnniin, K ' I ' Springfield, Massachusetts ■•Bill Phillips Exeter Academy; Soccer (I, 2. 3); Rake and Roll. 13 South Fayerweather. ir JLamriifc caiclti aibrirl), i rA New York City Larrp DeWilt Clinton High School; Soccer (2, 3); Captain (4); Dramatic Association (I); Rake and Roll (2). 22-23 North Fayerweather. 102 acaniiam OHillsrp alien, krk, Arts Carbondale, lilmois -Diir University High School; Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3): 1919 Aegis Board (3); The Dartmoulh Board (3); Glee Club (3). 28 Massachusetts. - fK i IjiltirftJ) 9?iiQon Allison Dublin, New Hampshire Allic Keene High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Third Honor Group (1); Cercle Francais. 42 Hitchcock. iiouisJ aptrferr Haverhill, Massachusetts -Loir hlaverhili Hii ' h School ; Third Honor Group ; Cercle Francais. Cosmos House. f 4k loQfpIj .aidkrliiin Newburyport, Massachusetts Joe Newburyport High School; Third Honor Group (1). 25 Wheeler. 103 iPV I ' finct jaitljui- arnolD, ' tiK Passaic, New Jersey S ccl Passaic High School. Massachusetts. Cheever, New Hampshire Plvmouth High SchooK Norwich, Vermont. ' liaiDlli Cobtirn abrip, ' fK Bradford, Vermont ■■Hal , -Jacir Bradford Academy; Freshman Track; Cross-Country (2, 3). Cap- tam-elect. 1 Richardson 3 ' iimre( a ason iSalc . ' i ' K Berlin, New Hampshire ■■Jimmtc Berhn High School; act O ' LanUrn Board (2. 3); Art Editor (3). 5-8 College. 104 Uobrit Joalin iBarU Youngstown, Ohio ■■Boh Rayen School, Youngstown: First Honor Group (I. 2); Golf Team (2, 3) ; Cosmos Club. Cosmos House. 4ffc- COinti ' jor Cljiulro 2?iitcl)rlt)rr, axa Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Batch Newfjuryporl High School. 19 Cn!le ' j;e. ' i rrOrrirfc Urr6 SiUrfl, i ak Duluth, Minnesota Freddie Dululh Central Hii h School; First Honor Group (1, 2). 1 Crosby. j ' -irdnirfe Jamro Sciir Detroit, Michigan Jim Detroit University School; Central High School; The Dartmoulh Board (2. l ; Bema Board (3). 6 Norlh Fayerwealher. 105 ' 31 l- cnnct5 Cf)arlr£i Brban. l i R Newtonville, Massachusetts Casex Newton Hi h School; Freshman Football (I); Varsity Football (3); Honorable MentiDn m German. 25 South Fayerwealher. C5for(rr liiitrSiiiG ©ingfjam, Jr., x i Manchester, New Hampshire Bing Manchester Hi ' h School; Exeter: Collef;e Choir (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (3); Dramatic Association (1); Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society: Football Squad (3). Chi Phi House. l?DtoiirCi Ciirprntrr ©otiltDn Spencer, Massachusetts -Boir South Hinh School, Worcester, Mass. 3 South Fayerweather. famca Srniarti BraDlrp, ' I ' i.K Manchester, New Hampshire Jim Manchester High School. 9 West Street. 106 Clarnur Stittrntoirdrr, =bt New York City Bui . ■• Buddie DeWilt Clinton Hi h School; Columbia University; Clinton Com- merce Club (2). 20 Massachusetts. Jiinirs GiilliiOrr Cappo, Jr., Ki: Jacksonville, Illinois Belmont School; Whipple Academy; Jacksonville High School; Illinois Colleoe; Mandolin Club (3); Orchestra (3); Dramatic Association (3). 5 North Massachusetts. ' . -v ; 3Fof)n etHDarb darr, ax a Hopkinton, Massachusetts 5 ii ii Hopkinton High School; Baseball (I. 2); Cercle Francais I 7 Crosby. CtUniiiiii Jriomr Ciiito Amesbury, Massachusetts Blir Amesbury High School. 8 South Fayervveather 107 V mk Cl)r ' jtrr Jfrrrlnnti Ciistijril, ' 1 kvJ ' Worcester, Massachusetts Chet- Classical High School; Manager of Hockey (3): Rake and Roll. Phi Kappa Psi House. Dljn Ctirl CiibaniitiB , ' T ' FA Manchester, New Hampshire -Cm Manchester High School. Phi Gamma Delta House. liiUiiG a diGfjnll Cl)atitorll, axa Amesbury, Massachusetts ■■ChaJiUy Amesbury Hi£?li School; Honorable Mention in Mathematics (2). H South Fayerweather. liartoooli Hatorrnrc CfjiltiC, f.k , A:ip Rangeley, Maine Busier Tilton Seminary; Freshman Debating Team; Lincoln-Douglas De- bating Society (1, 2). President (3); Varsity Debating (2. 3); Polity Club (2, 3); Class of 1866 Prize for Original Orations. First Prize (2); I .ockwood Debating Prize. First Prize (2). 3 5 Wheeler. 108 IRofffr atfjciton CIdife, k:;. Arts Princeton, Illinois Rog Princeton High School; The Darlmoidh Board (1, 2. 3); Editor-in- Chief 1919 Aegis; Class Treasurer (3); Third Honor Group (2). The Bema Board (3). Kappa Si ma House. Cfiarirs JLimractrv Cluv Littleton, New Hampshire Hem)) Springfield Central High School; Choir (1); Camera Club (1, 2): Dartmouth Placque (1); Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in Psychology (2). 53 New Hampshire. JLoiiiQ aibfi ' t €o )n Nashua, New Hampshire Lou ' Nashua Hii h School; New Hampshire State College. 21 New Hampshire Donalti PiKkarti Coir Winchester. Massachusetts Kino W ' lnthester Hii h School. I Sanborn Road. 109 f. k4 l otointi ILhnt Coir, r Arts Salem, Massachusetts Hon ' J } , Howie Salem Hi h School; Non-Alhletic Competition (2); Assistant Director Dramatics (3); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Fooihghts (3). Phi Gamma Delta House. ClflrK cailRtnS €ollinS, x i Manchester, New Hampshire Biinnxi Manchester High School; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Cercle Francais ( 1, 2, 3); Fooihghls. Chi Phi House. !?arrp GUtoin Coltorll, Jr., ks New Rochelle, New York Ri ' cl , Carrol New Rochelle High School; Junior Prom Committee. 29 Massachusetts 3 d aibrn porter Crosbp, Ki Danvers, Massachusetts Al Holton High School; Mandolin Club (1. 2. 3); Second Honor Gioup (1); TTlird Honor Group (2). Kappa Sigma House. 110 Hamilton, Massachusetts -Jake Hamilton Hish School. 25 South Favenveather. CUilliiJiit 9 rl inlrj ' Damm Swanville, Maine Biir Hebron Academy. 39 Wheeler Jijinrs Corliss Dabis, ( ax Brookline, Mas5achusetts Maiden High School; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Hocke Team. Theta Delta Chi House. Cfjdilrs tcinlfj ' Dftirsrpnr Albany, New ' l ork C tuc , Shorty The Albany Academy. Ill 39 Hitchcock. - r. f Cljrstff CClfiitiiiQ; SDrmoiiti, s e Leominster, Massachusetts Chel , Desperate Leominster High School; College Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Freshman Mandolin Club; Dramalic Club Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (3); Band (3). H Sanborn. .. , f- j-irDrrirH Ktitiolpl) SDitoii Bethel, Vermont ■■Dick Mt. Hermon School; Emerson College of Oratory and Bannor rheolonical Seminary. Norwich. Vermont. Kirljarb SDttbrnGiiiff, A(=) New York City DUk . Diule Baseball Squad (1); Football Squad (I). Phi Delta Theta House. Ciilillidm a?artin flfadfi, ' K Fort Smith, Arkansas BUI Fort Smith High School; 1919 Af.CIS Board. Phi Kappa Psi House, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. • ' 3iosrpf) Eciimrr Cisainan, Ir., a© Greensburg, Pennsylvania Jo Bellefonle Academy. 38 Wheeler. r KW f feflimifl SifKrii ChJiirt, 2ae Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5am Blair .Academy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Lynn, Massachusetts Fran Lynn Classical I ligh School. Chi Phi House. 113 - cr gr p SDiinirl jfiiuuisj Jfratfjcistoii, 3ir, t: K, akk Deal Beach, New Jersey Dan Asbuiy Park High School; Press Club (1, 2, 3); President (3); Manager of Tennis (3); T ie Dartmouth Board (3); Rake and Roll. Phi Sigma Klappa House. flK I JLcGtrr fil?iiljcin Jrrlton Worcester, Massachusetts Lcs , 5na e Worcester South High School; Third Honor Group (2). 23 Massachusetts SDonalD Hovh ifinlapfioit Rye Beach, New Hampshire •■Don Portsmouth High School; Dramatic Association (I, 2, 3); Cercle Francais (I, 2, 3,). 20 North Massachusetts. UUilliiim €l)iimbri(aiii fotbcH, 2 e Manchester, New Hampshire BUI Manchester High School; Cercle Francais (2); Second Honor Group (I); First Honor Group (2); Rufus Choate Scholar (2). 9 North M.issachusetts. 114 .c. cs  lofjn ;joGcpf) fonuKra Epping, New Hampshire John V Epping High School. I College Eolaim tlSfStfi foes Rochester, Ne ' Hampshire - f ossv Rochester High School. 1 1 Sanborn. 990iriiS JprcctiDciQ; Salem, Massachusetts A oe - Salem High School; Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3). 18 Massachusetts. lAObrit j -lctcl)ci ' Jfrrnrf), i. Worcester, Massachusetts •■Bob Worcester Classical High School; Third Honor Group (1); Second Honor Group (2). 25 Massachusetts. 115 jy ' ! . Cf)r5tcr Ornisbcr (Bale, ake Wilson, New York Cher Lafayette Hi h School; Freshman Hockey Team (1): Freshman Baseball Team (I); Hockey Team (2); Baseball Squad (2). 42 Hitchcock. i riinctl) SDabiti (BtlcSiiGt, x Franklin, New Hampshire ■■C,7 Franklin Hi ' h School; Freshman Baseball (I); Choir (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3). Chi Phi House. JFrrb Cooli CSilpatiicft, 3!r., axa Dorchester, Massachusetts -aiir Duck Boston Latin School. 6 Crosby. aitljuf feirott csiison, 3ir. Portland, Maine Cil Portland Hish School; Tirrell Medal (I); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Treasurer D. O. C. (3). 39 Massachusetts. 116 Uogri CUalrri Cooonow, i.. i:: Keene, New Hampshire •■Rog Keene High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. ' I aibrrt l}all GooginG . llston, Massachusetts Al Hyde Park High School. 20 Hitchcock. Joljn 9rtf)iir Oogg Berhn, New Hampshire Berlin High School; Fourth Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2). 20 New Hampshire. ,; He . Ijdrbrp Douglas Grap, i ak Burlington, Kansas S iorlij Burlinjlon High School; Treasurer D. C. A. (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Junior Member College Club (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 117 J uK CGlaili C5rap New York City M Street High School, Washinolon. D. C. 22 Co Prirj ' Ullrn Grr) ' , Ki Salem, Massachusetts Pefc Holten High School; Freshman Baseball (I); Varsity Baseball Squad (2) ; Cercle Francais (2, 3) ; Second Honor Group ( 1 , 2) ; Vice-President of Class (3). Kappa Sigma House. Pdliiici- Caiilbiir cenffit Danby, Vermont •■Cnff- Vermont Academy; First Honor Group (1). 7 Col ege. 0A 2.oiiiG lioIItorB liarilc, x i . Arts Indianapolis, Indiana Louie M. T. Hloh School; Choir (I, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3). Chi Phi House. 118 Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts Maurie rhaver Academy. 46 Wheeler Hiitorrnrr Pinrrnt l}flnIon, Jr., m ' a Stapleton, Staten Island, New York Larrp Curtis High School; Tennis Team (I); Assistant Manager Soccer (2). I Massachusetts. COomas Eiiplf) ' litipgootr, i:ii; Springfield, Massachusetts Torn ' Technical High School. 24 Davison Block. CClilliiUii COiilliKC l}iupci; Cleveland, Ohio IVallic , Harp-. Biir f-.ast H qh School. Cleveland. Ohio; Second Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2). 28 Richardson. 119 9 tiHillirtm 9?tiiitip liititoKtnS), ! :• Cleveland, Ohio Nuhc , Murray Cleveland Heights High School; Cross-Country Squad (3). Kappa Sigma House. KoGfor jartfjiir liajTS, ' I-ai-) East Peppeiell, Massachusetts Roc Pepperell Hiuh School; Jadi; O ' Lanlcrn Board (2, 3); Track Squad (1, 3). Phi Delia Thela House. Phillii-15 Exeter Academ lHalpf) fefbrrson liapcS, k4 ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spart i , Hazy Phi Kappa Psi House. .Uliiiiljiiin l}rllrr, iia ' I ' Claiemont, New Hampshire ArUc Stevens High, Claremonl, N. H.; Lehigh University. 2 South Massachusetts. 120 l?prarc GajJlord l}itrf)rork, sx Philadelphia, Pennsylvania •■Hiuir West Philadelphia Hil h School, Sioma Nu House. j orriG Hotorll liotigkinfi Ellsworth, Maine Doc Roxlury Latin; Ellsworth Hil h School. 43 North Massachusetts. iS l?cnrp Orson lioKrj ' , w a Springfield, Massachusetts Fa( Central Hich School; ThircJ Honor Grcjup (I): Dartmouth Placque (2); Second Honor Group (2). Si New Hanii shire. Ctiilliam atitsiicttic l}oobrn Englewood, New Jersey BM Englewood Hiyh School. 1 North Fayerweather. 121 J ; ' ■ • aiarn Cfjiinning liotoarb, ks Winthrop, Massachusetts •■«,- Winlhrop Hitjh School. 8 School Street. flDra a Di ' Sr Ilsimtoon Contoocook, New Hampshire SUm- Hopkinton Hii;h School, 20 Sanborn. , ' 9% ' - Samuel JFrrtirriffe IcnKinS Englewoocl. New Jersey -Jcnir Cnglewood Hi h School; Cross-Country Team. 5 South Street 3amfS letortt, Arts Hartford, Cotiiiecticut ' im Harlforc) Public Hinh School; Choir (I, 2); Mandolin Club (2); Rufus Choate Scholar (!, 2). 41 New Hampshire. 122 Hntnnctl) Sotorn Jofjnoon, iiAK Fiaiiklin. Massachusetts nhnini, Kav Dec Worcester Academy; Dean Academy; Foolball Squad (1. 2); Mandolin Club (3); Jad -n ' -Lantcnt Board (3). 43 Massachusetts Jrronir Cgrrgorp I ' irrtoin Albany, New York Jenv The Albany Academy; Rufus Chr)ate (2). 39 Hitchcock. IxiiQGrll EiD ' inoiit) iliirmon, ita Chicago, Ilhnois Coll Omaha W. h School; Freshman Tennis (1), Captam (1); Fresh- man Basketball (I); Varsity Tennis (2); Basketball Squad (2. 3). Phi Ganima Delta Flouse. (EbtoiUti Kiipmonl) Irfffl. -I ' Aw Melrose, Massachusetts ■Ray, ' Dorchester Hinb School; Freshman Track (1); Track (2); Jail(- . ' -Lanlern Board (2. 3); Art Editor 1919 Af.GIs ,■ Publicity Editor Bcma (3); Cercle Francais (2, 3). 6-7 South Massachusetts 123 SoitaH) iLcifft), x i ' Augusta, Maine Do;, Cony Hifh School. 2? Richards. Paducah, Kentucky Biir Paducah High School; Powers Medal (1); Rifle Club (2. 3; Rifle Team (2), Captain (3); Dramatic Association. 2 Massachusetts. E Dbfit a iiiuirr iLctoiS, 2N Bethlehem, New Hampshire Tllton Seminary; Freshman Track (1): Third Honor Group (1); Second Honor Group (2); Varsity Cross-Counlry (3). 6 Massachusetts. Koiiiilti 2.otiQ:r, i;$E Albany, New York Bunny Albany High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. 124 Edlpf) aitirn EorinB Hingham, Massachusetts Slar-ga:er, Johnny Hingham High School. The Obser atoiy Eobrrt 2Lrr JLoriiiQ: Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Shorixi Shrewsbury High School; Second Honor Group (2). 17 Crosby JamcQ CDBJin iLotibon, Jr., iix Springfield, N ' ermont ••Red Columbus North High School; Goddard Seminary; Freshman Bas- ketball; Glee Club (2, 3); Class Chorister (2); Choir (1, 2, 3). 15 South Massachusetts. Canton, China Tsing Hua College. Peking. 5 SarnenI I ' lace 123 CflUKtom l}ill SWrCartrr, x i ' . Aits Topeka, Kansas •■Bill Topeka Hiqh School; Second Honor Group (1, 2); Rake and Roll; 191 ' Aegis Board; Manager ol Baseball (3); Junior Prom Com- millee. Chi Phi House. SDonrtlti .UnDrrtD eBrCaSliii, :iAE Hopedale, Massachusetts Mac- Hopedale High School. 46 Wheeler ' . -i f f ifDriirK I ' jovt Slf)cCirci. hax, Arts Alexandria, Minnesota Alexandria High School; Third Honor Group; T}ic Dartmouth Board (2. 3); Bema Board ( ); Press Club (2, 3). Secretary (3). Theta Delta Chi House. ' . 1 jDl)n caiilmartf) SBcCnllisS, :i E Newport, New Hampshire Mac Richards High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 126 Stowe, Veimoiil ■■D„n- Slowe Hlfch School; Freshman Mandohn Club (I); Dramalic Asso- ciation (1): College Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Varsity Mandohn Club (2, 3). Kajjpa Kappa Kappa I louse. f, - «R Dale tions a cQiiiGton Paxton, Illinois Mac Paxton Hioh School; Third Honor Group (2); Vice-President Lin- coln-Douglas Society (3); Advertising Manager 1919 Aecis (3). 23 Richardson (EUtoaiH CEtorrrtt 99iutin. kkk North Attleljoio, Massachusetts Spi ' i i-r North Attleboro Hit ' h School; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball (2). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. fe)tiinlr? ' 9 orri0 a tiiiH. -ikm ' 1 oledo, Ohio Stan, ' XI(Htcl( ScotI High Scliuol ; AssislanI Business Manager jacl(-o -Laulcrn , Footlights; Golf Team (1, 2. 3). Phi Kappa Psi House. 127 i Cfjatinrcr SDran SBrrrill New Haven, Connecticut Jigger Dorchester Hi ' h School; Football Squad (2). 3 South Fayerweather. t ' Kap CBrorgc SBrtralf Hinsdale, New Hampshire Kimball Union Academy. 40 Wheeler (Emoip St illrr. kkk Des Moines, Iowa Pern West Des Moines His h School, 29 Massachusetts. CljiU ' lro f)rrman Skills Bennington, Vermont Charlie Bennington High School. 15 South Fayerweather. 128 Jofjtt f-ranriG a oriiut) ' , Kii Holyoke, Massachusetts Jack Holyoke Hi h School; Freshman Track Team (I). I North Fayervveather. Ijarolli jFtunrS SBoiSr, ivi; Fitchburg, Massachusetts Hal Fitchburg Hii;h School; Freshman Football Squad (1). Si ma Alpha Epsilon House. ' I Maiden, Massachusetts Johnny Maiden Hi ;h School; Captain Freshman Baseball (I); Freshman Hockey (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); President (3); Fire Squad 0). Kappa Kapjia Kappa Flouse. Jolfw Tito a iirpf)) ' , HAX Baldvvinville, Massachusetts R J New York Military Academy. Theta Delta Chi Ho • ■ 129 f ; -9% Jofjn a ilnc a?iuiii ' . i aw, akk Concord, New Hampshire Jack Concord High School; Freshman Relay (1); Freshman Track (I). Phi Deha Theta House. CiiBnir CSriitij ' i crly, 4 Comanche, Texas Cc-nc- Ternll School, Dallas, Texas; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); Class Treasurer (I, 2), 47 South Main Street. iMrolD (Ebrirtt j irfjolss, iAE Lowell, Massachusetts Nick l-ouell High School; Dartmouth College Orchestra (2, 3); Dram- atic Orchestra (3) ; Honorable Mention in Graphics (2) ; Reed Prize. East South Street. Jfrrbciirh Irr j5oliin, ix Milford, Massachusetts FreJJv Milford Higll School. 35 North Massachusetts. 130 9 iH . 101150 j5orton kkk Hudson Falls, New York -Max ' Hudson Falls Hinh School; Band (1. 2. 3), Assistant Manager (2); Manager (3); College Orchestra (I, 2); Dramatic Association Orchestra (1, 2); Manager Track and Varsity Cross-Country (3); Class Secretary (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Rake and Roll. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. artfjiir JoGcpf) O ' iUcill, ata Brooklyn, New oik An- Manual Training High School Choir (I. 2. 3); Glee Club (3). 15-16 South Massachusells. artljur Sibtng Pdlmrf, iN Stamford, Connecticut Arf Stamford High School; Freshman Football; Freshm an Basketball. 36 Massachusetts. aiiirl Coiutnrj PiuKrc Dalton, Massachu.-ietts -Par);- Dalton High School. Lebanon Street. s 131 mJ- florman IvinsiSlrp prnrrr. i-x Lawrence, Massachusetts Passo Anclover; Assistant Business Manager of Dramatics (3); Footlights (2); Soccer Team (3); 1019 Aegis Board (3). 6-7 South Massachusetts. jfiaiiriG aioj ' «stii6 prtiloto, ata Albany, New York ■■PcJ- Albany High School; Second Honor Group (2). 7 Wheeler CImrr l}ribcrt pfjclpfi Somerville, Massachusetts •■£ e Somerville High School ; Penacook High School. 27 College. (Elmrr l napp pilGburp, 2X Somerville, Massachusetts ■•Pilhr Somerville High School; Glee Club (1); Choir (I, 2, 3); Debat- ing Team (1). Sigma Chi House. 132 L oU3liinti PiiiKcr polUuli, a. Proctois ' ille. VeinionI Rnm Black River Academy, Ludlo ' . Vt. ; Second Honor Group (2): Cross-Country Team (3). 6 Massachusetts saAi: r. • f- Kobfit Proctor, A ' I Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Country Day School ; Freshman Hockey ( I ) : Varsity Hockey Squad (2); Dnrlnmulh Board (I, 2. i); 1910 Aegis Board f3); Rake and Roll (M; Second Honor Group (I); First Honor Group (2); The Bema Board (3). 45 Hitchcock. arcljic Ijotoflil) Kiiniirp, kkk Hanover, New Hampshire East High School. Cleveland. Ohio. () Ro|)C Ferry Road. r. GrncQf CroQQlr; ' t iUitrnbciQ:, kka Kenmore, New ork £r;iie Kenmore High School; Third Honor Group (2). 24 Massachusetts. 133 . ., - ' f y CBcorgr aian Eapnrr, kka Springfield, Massachusetts Sprin field Technical High School. 22 South Massachusetls. y4 J 2.01110 l?rni ' Errtor, ata Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Louie ' Allei heny Hi h School; Assistant Business Manaiijer Jacl, -it ' -LanU ' rn (2). Business Manager (3). Delta Tau Delta House. 1 jfojn JfranciS Krillp, kkk Nashua, New Hampshire Jack- Nashua High School; Junior Prom Committee (3). b Sanborn. Nashua, New Hampshire Tom Nashua High School; Baseball Squad (I. 2). 8 Sanborn. 134 Iscnnrtfj liiiiiiGon L icr akk Florence, Massachusetts Ken Northhampton Hii;h School. 30 Massachusetts. Melrose, Massachusetts Jack- Melrose Hish School; Hockey (I, 2); Baseball (1): Baseball Squad (2); Football Squad (i). Phi Gamma Delta House. m -• iliitoG Pfiior Koiurll. ii ' K New York City A ose White Plains High School; Freshman Cross-Country 1 earn ; Var- sity Squad (2). Si ' ma Phi Epsllon Flouse. SDana Cf)rnri) ' iiliuon, ■ik ' I ' Turners Falls, Massachusetts Fi h, Sammy Roxbury Latin School; Assisant Slaf e Manager (3). 4 North Massachusetts. 135 i litfiol SBain feiiuitjor. ata Washington, District of Columbia Faslern I Il ' h School. Delta Tau Delta Mouse. fertonll Cl)tidf iitoprr, axa Plaistow, New Hampshiie Haverhill Hish School, Haverhill, Mass. 24 Wheeler. St. Paul, Minnesota Chip Klskiminelas Springs School; Circulation Manager The Darlmntith (3). ' 10 Crosby. Lenox, Massachusetts • ' Ch„g Pittsfield Hmh School; Manager Basketball (3); Freshman Base- ball; Second Honor Group (I); Third Honor Group (2); Rake and Roll. Kappa Sigma House 136 l?cnrp (Sail fjirltifi, 4 rA Bombay, New York Hen- Manlius ; Freshman Basketball Squad ( I ) ; Class Baseball (2) . Phi Gamma Delta House. y tnt} fe tcgDcrt New York City Heinle Gunnery Sch iol, Washinnton, Conn.; JacI -o ' -Lantern (3); Business Manager IQI ) Aecis (3J ; Second Honor Group (2). 17 South Fayervveatlier. f5rtDmdn ' Coiirtillottc felrrprr. axa Plaislow, New Hampshire Shep. Ncnwl Haverhill Hi h School: 24 Wheeler Kmnrtl) DitDlr) ' niitl) Staten Island, New ' ork K. n.r Ken Curtis Hiyh School; Photographic Editor The Durtmuntli Bema (3). Assistant Kditor (2); Staff Photograjiher The Darlmnnlh (i); Executive Committee Dartmouth Outing Club (3); President Cam- era Club (3). 33 Hitchcock. 137 Ctlilliani 1Zl)omv on mit5, eka New Bedford, Massachusetts Bill New Bedford High School; Second Honor Group (I); Rufus Choale Scholar (2); D. C. A. Cabinet (3); Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Chemistry (2). 9 West Street. 4| Kobnt a Ditjiin trrf)rr, hhti. Aits Cleveland, Ohio Boh- Lakewood Hi h School; Dramatic Association; The Darlmnuth Board (2, 3). 34 New Hampshire. Wilmington, Delaware Su-n Wilmington Hiuh School; Jaclc-o ' Lantci n Board. Phi Delta Theta House. SJcnnis €. Stilliban, Jr., sn Westfield, Massachusetts Sulh, Westfield High School; B.iskelball Squad (I, 3). Sigma Nu House. 138 SDfiiniS TLUnotliv tilliban, akk Concord, New Hampshire Dennic Concord Hi ;h School. 20 Sanborn. Charles (£noS Uapntor, i i E Brooklyn, New York Clwrli, Polytechnic Preparatory School of Brooklyn. 10 Massachusetts. KalpJ 99crri(l ' ZHotolr St. Paul, Minnesota Pal Central Hi h School. 10 Crosby. LviiQsrll Siaffr ' Cluntrr, iAi: Billerica, Massachusetts Jacl( ha Howe I Ili;h School; Bnwdoin ; 3 College Street. ' 1-9 V ;i liM 139 Robert j oitiooG CCltilliS, Jt., ek a Fitchbuig, Massacliusetts •Wof . ■■Waihr Filchbur Hicih School; Dramatic Association (1); Soccer (3). 9 West Street. ' Cfjarlrs fe trtoart CtlarK Brooklyn, New York Sfcll ' li Bay Ridge High Schooh 37 South Massachusetts. }ott3ar feimpoon COrbGtrr. iii-)ir White Plains, New York Tcln White Plains High School; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3); Class Basket- ball (I. 2). Beta Theta Pi House. EaljJl) Slltitr tCUlSf), K2 Hackettstown, New Jersey ••DuJ- Hackettstown High School; Assistant Manager of Soccer (3); D. C. A. Cabinet (3). 30 Massachusetts. 140 tUiIliiim ailrn mmc Jr., ' i r:i Roxbiiiy, Massachusetts Bar Roxbury Lalir School; Mandolin Club (I. 2); Band (I. 2). Leader (3); Dramalic Association Orchestra (I. 2). Director (3); 1919 Sophomore Smoker and Musical Comedy, Oh, Hcurtclla ; Book, Lyrics, Director Cast. I Massachusetts. KiiefGdl CUfjitnc ) Goshen, New Hampshire •■Rus, BuJ Central High School, Sprin field, Mass.: Third Honor Group (I, 2). 17 New Hampshire. iKik DrCUitt Cifforti CClilcot, i A(-) Newton Center, Massachusetts -Ciff- Brooklme Hit;h School; Freshman Football Squad (I): Assistant Mananer of Musical Clubs ()); Footlights Club (3). Phi Delta Theta House. Hartford, Connecticut I larlford I ligh Scho 56 X heeler. 141 SiameS l!?cnrp lUilson, sae. Arts Salem, Ohio Jim Salem High School; Assistant Business Mananer The Dartmouth (3); Business Manager The Dartmouth Bcma (3). Sii ma Alpha Flpsilon House. ' 3ri)Drnton l}olmatt CtiooD New York, New York IVooilie M Street Hi ' h School, Washington, D. C. 32 Wheeler. 3aim£ lijotoata Mlrig t Holyoke, Massachusetts HoTi ' ie Holyoke Hi h School. ■i Coll Rochester, New Hampshire ■■IVolh- Rochester Hi ' .;h School ; Rufus Choate Scholar (2) ; Honorable Men- tion in English (2); Lincoln Douglas Debating Society (I, 2. 3); Polity Club (2, 3); Class Debating Team (I); Associate Editor The ' Thud Rail (3). 9 West Street 142 aibrrt jfraiuis C lpItJC, ix Lawrence, Massachusetts -Ay Lawrence High School; Footlights; Assistant Property Manager of Dramatic Association. 6-7 South iVlassachusetts. ?dmrG ErnlDick CCHjilif, Jr., ' M A ' Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania Den- Wilkensburg High School. 13 South Fayerwealher. CtuI .inriKotiQ 23ii ' jrorK Haitfoid, Connecticut -Bah- Boslon English High School. 10 North Fayerweather Piitil CUintOiop CliiiK. ' h Holyoke, Massachusetts Epo.i, Bcppo. Bordentown Military Institute; Orchestra (I, 3); Choir (I). Chi Phi House. idLrtoiS JFrrciiQon (SiiriiGon, i k I ' Mt. Vernon, New ' ork ■7,cii. Stuyvesant High School; Gym Team (I, 2). Phi Kajipa Psi House 143 aiil lamrS lialloran, :i M Bogota, New Jersey P. i.r -Har Bovs ' Hinh School, Brooklyn. N. Y.: Gym Team (1. 2. 3); Foot- ball Squad (!. 3); Baseball Squad (1); Soccer Squad (2). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. (Ebtoiuti f oriQtrr l?r ' t)t, max Montclair, New Jersey ■■EJJic ■■Rip Montclair Hiah School. Thela Delta Chi House. West Lebanon, New Hampshire Kcd West Lebanon Hit:h School. l-vcnnrtf) l?omrr i notolton Freeport, Illinois vcn Salisbury Hi h .School. 10 Richardson. Aintab. Turkey Vermont Academy. 16 Occom Ridge j icticiirK CSIrn Z.av ov Groveton, New Hampshire •■FrcJJxr Exeter. 5 College. 144 l920y 1920 Adams, Llewellyn Sherman, iAE Ainsworth, Thomas Hobart, BWH Aitken, Edward Clarkson Alien, James Eben, Jr. Allen, John Greenleaf Allen, Percival Maxon Amsden. John Page Amsden, Kendrick Marsh, KKK Anderson, Oscar Frederick, Y Andretta, Salvador Antonio, i-K Antrim, H. Stanley, if AM Auger, Emile Aulis, Clifford Elwin, :iX Ayres, Benjamin Waldo, Jr. Baketel, Harry Sheridan, Jr., RHll Banton, Harold Edwin Barnes, Aldrich Bramhall, I AW Bellen, Donald Mace, ATA Bennett, Philip Edwin Beranek, John George Bernkopf, Harold Eisman Bidwell, Clyde Chester, I ' K Bidwell, Harold Frederic Blaine, Irving Edward Blake, Spencer Jerome, 1 2K l t)e opijomore Clasisi Providence, R. I. Ulica. N. Y. Croion, Mass. Neiv Bedford. Mass. Council Bluffs, la. Petersburg. N. Y. Concord. N. H. Worcester, Mass. Forestville. Conn. Hartford, Conn. Freeport, III. -Ven Bedford. Mass. Hanover, N. H . Worcester, Mass. Nerv York, A Y. Bangor, Me. IVellesle Hills, Mass Titusville. Pa. Lynn. Mass. LaCrosse, Wis. Providence. R. I. Hartford, Conn. Bloomfield, Conn. Newport. R. I. Cranford, N. ], 147 1 2 South Massachusetts 9 North Fayerweather 3 North Massachusetts 20 South Fayerweather 6 South Fayerweather 45 New Hampshire 28 New Hampshire 32 New Hampshire 28 South Massachusetts 41 Hitchcock I AM House 25 Sanborn 1 4 West Wheelock St. 44 Wheeler 54 New Hampshire 4 South Fayerweather I AW House ATA House 20 Crosby 2 South Fayerweather 20 Massachusetts 23 South Massachusetts 48 Wlieeler 32 New Hampshire 7 Massachusetts Bowen, Edmund James, (-)AX Bowerman, Wiliiam Paul, i; I ' E Bradley, Tudor Whiton Breglio, Vincent Anthony, B(-)|[ Brewer, Joseph Hillyer Brotherhood, John Oliver, ARE Brotherhood, Percy Markly, Jr., AKE Bruce, Earl Harrington, H0I1 Buschmann, John Frederick, iX Campbell, Ralph Emerson, iAE Canada, Paul Mc Arthur, AX A Carpenter, Thomas Rice, Ki Cart, Theodore Simons, i-iAX Carter, William Ambrose, J iiK Cate, Allan Miles, iX Center, Samuel Richard Chamberlain, Warren Miller, ' i ' Y Chandler, Horatio Henry, AKE Charlock, Richard Wesley, liOII Cheadle, Charles Ruple, AE Cheney, Elliott Ward Chilcott, James Coe, KKK Clark, Harold Edward, iAE Clarkson, Lawrence Wormsted Cleveland, Harry Hayes Corbin, Franklin Nichols, Jr. Cotner, Russell Murray, 1 PA Curtis, Edward Munroe, AKK Dale, William Holland, :iAE Davidoff, Reuben Benjamin Davidson, Thomas Burleigh, (-)AX Davis, Lendall Evans Davis, Leroy Stetson Deane, Philip Sheridan, Jr., X ' t ' Dearborn, Henry X esley Dewey, Maurice Adams, ) ' Y Huntinglun, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Bloomfield, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Crand Rapids, Mich. Brooklvn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. West field, Mass. llion, N. Y. Barringlon, R. I. Central Aguirre, P. R. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Sherhorn, Mass. Belmont. Mass. Manchester, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Kenilnwrth, III. Brooklyn. N. Y. Joliet. 111. Orange, Mass. Bangor, .Me. Malone, .N. Y. Nen ' buryport, Mass. Rock Inland, III. Chicago, III. Detroit, Mich. Grant Park. Hi Whitinsville, Mass. IVaterhur}!, Conn. South Berwick, Me. Penacook, N. H. Falmouth, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Croveland, Mass. Toulon, III. MA.X House ii ' I ' E House 1 North Fayerweather 41 Hitchcock 40 Hitchcock 33 South Massachusetts 33 South Massachusetts I Davidson Block 4 North Fayerweather 7 Sargent Street 24 North Fayerweather 25 North Massachusetts MAX House 5 7 New Hampshire 9 South Massachusetts 1 3 Richardson 5 South Fayerweather 18 South Fayerweather 41 Massachusetts 1 Crosby 19 New Hampshire 38 South Massachusetts iAE House 5 New Hampshire 40 North Massachusetts 1 8 College 12 Wheeler I 8 South Fayerweather 33 Massachusetts 32 North Massachusetts ©AX House 2 ] Crosby ] 3 Sanborn 1 8 Sanborn 23 College 5 Crosby 148 Dorney, John Francis, AKK Dow, Robert Bruce Dudley, Thomas Mmot, KKK Durkee, William Porter, Jr., . A 1 ' Eaton, Dana Hopkms, KKK Eckberg, Bert Elias, WAX Edwards, Taylor Harris Elliott, Roscoe Osborne, ' MA Emory, Kenneth Pike, WAX Falconer, Charles Milton, iX Farnham, William Horatio, Jr., Ki Farnsworth, Benjamin Brown Mason Farwell, Robert Reo Felli, John Charles Fielding, Walker, X 1 Finkbine, Roger Spencer, KKK Fipphen, Earle Edward Fiske, Eugene Smith, i-iAX Fleminji, Herbert Paul, ' I ' TA Foley, .Allen Richard Fowler, John Gardner, ' 1 ' 1 ' A Freese, Paul Williams, Ki Frey, Albert Wesley, X l Frost, James Whitney Fuguet. William Dallett, iiX Fullaway, Wilbur Morse Gault, Warren Stetson, KKK Gibson, James Ralph, ' ! ' AW Giffin, Paul Sheldon, : . K Glines, Thomas Jefferson Goddard, Richard Halsey Gooding, Arthur Faitoute, ! ' Goodnow, Charles Hastings, WA. Graves, Stephen Mantor Greeley, Philip Her og Gross, Francis Philip, Jr. Nen ionville, Mas!.. 25 South Fayerweather Conloocoolf, N. H. 22 Crosby Concord, N. H. 54 Wheeler LaCrangc. III. 48 Hitchcock Liltleton. N. H. 13 Massachusetts Rohinsdale, Minn. 2 I A School Street Malden-on-H udson, N. Y. 8 Lebanon Street IVesl Sowei-ville, Mass. J ' TA House Honolulu, T. H. 3 Sanborn Ceorgelown, Mass. 9 South Massachusetts Spol(ane, Wash. 29 South Massachusetts Pordand, Me. 48 Wheeler L )nn, Mass. 24 Sanborn Mdford, N. H. 52 College Street Greenwich, N. Y. 29 Richardson Des Moines, la. 38 South Massachusetts Concord, . ' . H. 28 New Hampshire Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WA. House Melrose, Alass. 22 North Fayerweather Framingham, Mass. I 2 Sanborn Swampscolt, .Mass. l rA House Bangor, Me. 30 New Hampshire IVesl Lynn, Mass. 26 Wheeler Newhurvporl, Mass. 14 North Fayerweather Monldair, A ' . . 20 North Fayerweather Omaha, . ' eb. 36 North Massachusetts Worcester, Mass. 42 Massachusetts Hudson Falls. A ' . Y. 2 Hitchcock Keene, N. H. 42 Massachusetts Cranville, N. Y. 4 Prospect Street Winlhrop, Mass. 42 New Hampshire Rochester, .Minn. 5 Crosby Kennehunlf, Me. 16 Massachusetts NeJV London. Conn. 24 North Fayerweather Washington, D. C. 34 Wheeler 5 . Louis, Mo. 22 Crosby 140 Haas, George Albert, i l F Hamm, Frederick Barton, AA ' I ' Hardy, Frank Kenneth, AX A Harris, George Mather, EKA Hatch, Robert Augustus, ' I ' Y Hauser, Eric Van Alstyne, ' fPA Hayes, Henry Herbert, Jr., ' M l ' Hayes, Richard Lovejoy Henderson, Russell Baxter, X 1 Hennessey, James Joseph Higgins, Edward Alton Hill, Carroll Eugene, 2AE Hill, John Everett, I)2K Hodgkins, Orsamus Lee, N Holbrook, Caryl Francis, J 2K Holt, John Wolcott, ATA Horton, Roger Ashton, ATA Huntington, Harold Graham, t ( ' ) Hussey, Lawrence Kenneth Hutchins, Francis Irving, iK Hutchinson, Charles Rayner, AA Hutchinson, Paul Lockhart Johnson, Franklin Dana, I ' Y Jones, Wesley Russell Kaichen, Howard Arnold Kay, Paul Duckworth, I ;SK Keep, Charles Russell, $K4 ' Kimball, Richard Shepard, BWIT Kitfield, Philip Hooper, B(-)n Lappin, John Hargrave Joseph, B©n Lawson, Archibald, Jr., S I ' E Le Boutillier, Charles Lee, Francis Henry Leonard, Eugene Stone, WAX Lindsay, Edwin Blair, X I ' Lindsey, Joseph Bridges, KKK Drooklm, N. Y. Chicago, III Andover, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Randolph. I ' . .Si. Paul, Minn. Worcester, Mass. Farmingion, N. H . Gloucester, Mass. Smampscolt, Mass. Millton n. Me. Pittsfield, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. .Roslindale, Mass. Keene, N. H. Hartford, Conn. Claremont, N. H . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sxvampscott, Mass. Palmyra, N. Y. Brighton, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Portland. Me. Lowell, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Framingham, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Pawling, N. Y. Swampscott, Mass. Portland, Me. East Orange, N. J. JVayne, Pa. . Nashua, N. H. Bellows Falls, I ' t. Davenport, la. Amherst, Mass. i l E House 45 Hitchcock 6 Crosby 27 Hitchcock 5 Richardson 29 South Massachusetts 26 South Massachusetts 20 North Fayerweather X I House 50 New Hampshire 9 Wheeler 2AE House I 9 Crosby 8 North Massachusetts 26 North Massachusetts 6 North Massachusetts 5 Massachusetts 39 New Hampshire 1 Sanborn 1 1 Hitchcock 20 Hitchcock 8 Wheeler 57 Wheeler 5 I New Hampshire 32 Hitchcock 57 New Hampshire tK House Bwn House 41 Massachusetts 54 New Hampshire 1 7 North Fayerweather 27 Richardson 7 Sanborn 9 New Hampshire 40 North Massachusetts 9 Crosby 150 Lloyd, Clarence Albeit, S MC Lombard, Marshall Lyman Lucas, M. Grant, Jr. Lund, James, Jr., KKK McAllaster, John Parker, ' I ' iK McGlynn, Frank Edward McGoughran, Charles Fraser, I rA MacKay, Donald Hugh Clow, ARE McKenzie, Charles Wallace, 5 I E McLeran, Donald Ogden, ' I K 1 ' McParthn, Raymond Francis Mack, Selwyn Rogers, - E Macomber, George Humphrey Marden, Frederic True, iX Mayer, Frank Dewey Meader, Ralph Ivan Meads, Robert Troxell Miller, Erwin Curtis, :iAE Millspaugh, Theron L., 2nd Mmer, Robert Jaquith Mmnis, James Louis, Jr., AA J Mitchell, Frost .-Mysworth, ATA Moody, Francis Raymond, A(■) Moore, John Joseph, Jr., ATA Moore, Robert Huse, X I Moore, Walter Chadbourne, Ki Morey, Frank Brockett, BSn Morrill, OIney Smith, SN Morse, Robert Flint Moulton, Francis George, 2. E Munroe, Stanley Muller, i.AE Myers, Edwin Earle, AKE Nash, Joseph Newton, 0AX Nelson, William Holbrook, 2N Newcomer, Stanley Jacob, ATA Newell, Herman Wilson, I A0 Oneida, N. Y. Colebrook, N. . IVashington, D. C. Maiden. Mass. Manchester, N. H. Naslma, N. H. West Orange, N. J Chicago, III. Milford. N. H. Hinsdale, III. Franiingham, Afass. Medina, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Concord, N. H. Clencoe, III. Lynn, Mass. LaCrange, III. M alone. A ' . Y. IValden, N. Y. Belloli ' s Falls. Vl. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, O. Cranjord, N. J. Ncn porl, R. I. A ' cD ' on Highlands Lynn, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Nen port, Vt. Bangor, Me. Lisbon, N. H. JoUct, III Hinsdale, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Swanzey, A ' . . Monroe, Mich. Belief ontaine, O. :i J ' E House I I Hitchcock 8 School Street 19 Hitchcock 9 North Massachusetts 7 Sanborn -MA House 1 7 Hitchcock 2 South Fayerweather 12 Wheeler 1 2 Sanborn 2AE House I 7 Sanborn 15 East Wheelock Street 24 North Massachusetts 22 School Street 20 South Massachusetts i. E House I 7 College 24 Sanborn 19 Hitchcock AIA House 35 North Massachusetts ATA House Mass. 29 Richardson Ki; House 9 North Fayerweather 2 Richardson 30 New Hampshire iAE House 4 Crosby 1 7 Hitchcock 37 South Massachusetts 1 4 South Massachusetts AI ' A House 2 Hitchcock 151 Newton, Carl Elbridge Nichol, Theodore Michael Noveck, George Asa Noyes, Harold Edwin, K K K O ' Brien, John Stephen, Jr., iX Page, Dudley William, (I K Page, George Everett, Jr., X t Palmer, Alton Staples, iX Parkes, James Saunders, (-)A. Peabody, Allan Knowles Pearson, Benjamni, Jr., iI iK Pearson, Richard Metcalf, ATA Pfeiffer, Arthur Edison, 2X Phillips, Hosea Ballou, ' M ' A Phillips, Reuel George, K ' Pierce, Arthur Edwin, 2nd Pilsbury, Elmer Knapp, iiX Plowman, Edward Grosvenor Pope, Roger Wells, X 1 Potter, Waldo Butman, i! AE Prentiss, John William, I i-K Prescott, Allen Barnard Pullen, Howard James Rassieur, George Miller Reber, James Valentine, PV Richardson, Norman Byron, l ' Richter, Hibbard John, KKK Richter, Paul Gordon, KKK Roberts, Ralph Sceva, AKE Robinson, Frederic Cyrus, Jr. Rollins, Henry Brock Rounseville, Cyrus Cole, Jr., AA ' l Russell, Jason Almus Sackett, George Solomon, 2$E Sample, Paul Starrett, AKE Sampson, Harry William Somervillc, Mass. Proctor, I ' t. Beiminglon, I t. Brool(line, Mass. Mitiord, Mass. Toledo, O. Bellows Falls, I ' l. Stamford, Conn. 1 2 South Fayerweather 2 North Massachusetts 2 1 New Hampshire I 3 Massachusetts I 1 North Massachusetts 4 K I ' House 9 New Hampshire 36 Massachusetts Forest Hill, L. ., N. Y. WAX House Haverhill, Mass. By field, Mass. Concord,, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Spolfane, Wash. Newton, A ass. Somerville, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Srt ' ampscott, Mass. Pittsfield. N. H. Keene, N. H. Cleveland, O. Battle Creek, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Reading, Pa. .New York, A ' . Y. 3 South Massachusetts 1 9 South Fayervs ' eather 35 South Massachusetts iX House Mass. l rA House 4 Richardson Bridgman Block liX House 42 New Hampshire 1 Sanborn iAE House 26 North Massachusetts I 4 College 1 New Hampshire 55 New Hampshire 28 South Massachusetts 2 Richardson Dorchester, Mass. 22-23 North Fayerweather Dorchester, Mass. East Cleveland, O. I ' AC ) Dubuque, la. Cranhv, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Praits, N. H. Winsted, Conn. Davenport, la. South Pomfret, I ' t. I 6 Sanborn 1 8 South Fayerweather 2 1 Hitchcock I 1 New Hampshire 5 Massachusetts 6 New Hampshire 34 South Massachusetts 5 South Fayerweather 26 Colle-e 152 Sargent, Charles Henry, Jr., S ' I ' K Shea, William Patrick Shnayerson, Edwin Sigler, Wendell Prugh Sinclair, William Hewetson, ATA Small, Lyndon Frederick Smith, Arthur Frederick Smith, Albert Kelvin, KKK Smith, Arthur Maxson, 5tI E Smith, Lloyd Emerson Smith, Wade Warren, X i Snedecor, Spencer, 2AE Southwick, Richard Cheever, I rA Southworth, Faber Lyon Spalding, Kenneth Woodman, X I Spero, Henry Stahl, Eric Camp, iAK Stark, James William, ' i iK Steinbrecher, Albert Henkel, { K Stern, Frederick William Stevens, Charles Henry, Jr. Stewart, Elmer Wadsworth, 5X Stickney, John Winslow Stillman, Allen Pratt, S I E Stockdale, Arthur Warren, ' I ' K Stratton, Samuel Sommerville Sullivan, William Bergen, Jr. Sunderland, John Edgerly, AA ' I ' Sunergren, Ralph Adams, KKK Swezey, Carroll Middleton, X t Thomson, Arthur Drew, iX Tillson, Ernest Francis, ATA Tinker, Lawrence Henry, SX Tobin, Gregory John, ' I ' TA Tracy, William Edward Travis, Dean Hamilton Dorchester, Mass. Hohoke, Mass. Palenon, N. J. Davion, O. Amsterdam, N. Y. . ' eedham, Mass. Clarendon, Vl. Cleveland. O. Claremont, Cal. Springfield, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Blue Point. N. Y. Beverlev. Mass. New York. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Toledo, O. Brighton, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, O. Dorchester, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Ludlow, It. Fairhaven, Mass. Toledo, O. Nelvburyport, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Hanover, AJass. Palchoque, N. Y. West Roxbiir ), Mass. Phmouth, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vl. Springfield. Mass. Bristol, Conn. Cairo, N. Y. 34 South Massachusetts 55 New Hampshire 44 New Hampshire 40 Massachusetts 36 Hitchcock 3 Sanborn 4 North Fayerweather I 7 Massachusetts S E House 2 North Fayerweather 5 Richardson 4 Crosby 4 Richardson 1 8 College 39 New Hampshire 45 New Hampshire 19 South Fayerweather 20 Hitchcock 1 5 South Fayerweather 3 Massachusetts 40 Massachusetts 24 West Wheelock Street 1 7 Sanborn 2 J E House 2 1 South Fayerweather 1 South Fayerweather 1 4 South Massachusetts 36 North Massachusetts 40 Massachusetts 26 Wheeler iN House ATA House 2;. House ' I ' l ' A House 1 South Massachusetts Newton Apartments 133 Trent, Francis Elmer K2 Tucker, Charles Winslow, 2iAE Turner, Warren Osmon, AX A Uniiar, Leo Maurice Vail, James David, Jr., i A0 Van Orclen, Thomas Durland, iX Vmcent, George Frank, X ' l ' Wallace, Clayton Morey, WAX Wallace, Eben, WAX Warbasse, Charles Northrup Warbasse, James Francis Weis, Erwin 1 heodore, ATA Welch, Richard Edwin, l ' i;K Wellington, Richard Knowles Wetherby, John Kleber, Jr., 5X Weymouth, Burdette Earlton Whitaker, Howard, WAX Whiteside, Nathaniel Henry, Jr., ( K Whitney, Ralph Kimball Wiley, Nathaniel Chester, :iX Wilkie, John Vrooman, 2 ' I E Willard, Leslie Trott Wilson, Milton Andrew, |)K 1 ' Winslow, Basil Lee Winter, George Felicks Winters, Robert Clarke, I iK Woods, John Heaton, 2nd, . AiI Toledo. O. Ilion. N. Y. Claremonl, N. H. Council Bluffs, la. Evamion, III. Pompton Lalfcs, N. J. Lynn, Mass. IVolfeboro, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Toledo. O. NeTi ' buryport, Mass. IVorcesler, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Orange, Mass. Someri ' ille, Mass. Hinsdale. III. Goshen, N. H. Somerville. Mass. Amslerdam. N. Y. JVorcester. Mass. IVeihersfield, Conn. Larone. Me. .Worwalk, Conn. Ridgenwod. N.J. Lakeh ' ood, O. KS House 7 North Fayerweather 6 Crosby 6 South Fayerweather 1 ' A -) House 2X House X I House 26 South Fayerweather 1 6 Massachusetts 24 Davidson Block 1 Richardson ATA House I South Fayerweather 23 Massachusetts iiN House 1 9 New Hampshire 44 Hitchcock 23 South Fayerweather 1 7 New Hampshne iX House 36 Hitchcock 2 North Fayerweather ihR ! House 1 6 Sanborn 38 New Hampshire Hanover Inn 38 Hitchcock 154 Alger, Dolph Porter, :iN Allen, Charles 1 hompson, AE Anderson, Arthur Vincent, BWII Anderson, John Hillis Anger, Howard Charles, SAE Ankeny, DeWalt Hosmer, Y Bache-Wiig, Carl, Jr., l :iK Bailey, Charles Roger, KKA Bailey, Russell Baker. Ralph Greenleaf, l rA Barber, William Hodgkinson. ' Barker. Nelson Waite, K:- Barnes. Richard Moses, X 1 ' Barton, Harrison Way Barton, Robert Richard, l ' ls. I ' Bascom, Henry Albert, Jr. Bassett, Clarke Davis, AA I Batchelder, Roland Cheswell Bateman, Leon Washburn Bausher, Jeremiah Lee, 2i. E Bean, Kenrick Clark Beattie, Gordon Dobson, KKK Beaudoux, George William, M ' V Beers, Wilson Christian, HWIT Belknap, Paul Carpenter 1921 Z )t Jf regfjmau Clasisi Middleboro, Mass. IVhecling, W. Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wakefield, Mass. No. Tro],, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Me. Gardner, Mass. Wells River, Vl. Leominster, Mass Boston, Mass. Evanston, III. Framingham, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Uniontonm, Pa. Maiden, Mass. Aberdeen, S. D. Manchester, N. H. Somerville, Mass. Hamburg, Pa. Franklin, N. H. Old Town, Me. St. Paul, Minn. Walerbury. Conn. Bellon ' s Falls, Vl. 24-25 North Fayervvealher 27 New Hampshire 40 Hitchcock 5 Sanborn 24 Richardson 9 South Fayerweather I 2 Richardson 35 Massachusetts 55 Wheeler 3 North Fayerweather 1 5 Massachusetts 1 5 Hitchcock 1 4 Sanborn 1 3 Hitchcock 9 Massachusetts I 7 College 22 Hitchcock 14 North Massachusetts 28 Wheeler 46 H itchcock 1 1 North Fayerweather 19 South Massachusetts 20 Wheeler 30 Hitchcock 47 New Hampshire 155 Benjamin, John Jacob, 3itI Benton, Frederic Elmon Bingham, Howard Kenneth, ATA Birch, Ledyard Howes, iAK Bird, Roger Parkhurst, I AM Bishop, Benjamin Lee, ' l ishoj), Everett Carlyle i lesh, Rudolp Bickell Boardman, Lawrence Judson Boggess, Luke J., Ki Bolles, Harold Alchinson, WAX Booker, George Lovingston, ATA Bornman, Frederick Daniels, I ' K l ' Bowen, David Cummings, ' 1 1 Bowen, Harold Lapham Bowers, Sherwood Griswold Brailey, Allen Gilbert Braman, Harold Frederick Breckenridge, Harold Chester, ]! - ir Briggs, Ellis Ormsbee, 2 ' 1 R Brown, Gregory Nathan, I K f ' Brown, Herrick Bunn, Joseph Forman, Jr., - V. Burrill, Roy Hagar, |)K I ' Burroughs, Robert Phillips, KKK Burton, Harvey, AKE Campbell, Hilton Rowley Campbell, John Clifford, Ki Campbell, Richard Crawford, Jr.. l ' ' Carder, Earle Weston, X ' l ' Carter, Rupert Alvin Carver, Norman Francis, KK. Cary, Clinton Partridge Catterall, Alan Dean, A Chamberlaine, George Harry, i( ' )V Chapman, Burton Hickok A ' eii- Yorlf. N. Y. Loivell, Mass. Birmingham, Mich. New York, A ' . Y- Brool(linc. Mass. IVesl llarlford. Conn. Lillleton, N. H. Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Wakefield, Mass. Carthage, Mo. IVilbraham, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. SomcrviUc, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Afancl}esler, Conn. So. Ro )allon. I ' t. Torrington, Conn. West Somerville, Ma New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Troy, N. Y. Springfield, III. New Rochellc, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Hastings-on-I Iiidson. . ' Portland, Me. Denver, Colo. Lynn, Mass. Croveland, Mass. Nervhuryport, Mass. St. Johnshury, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Pxcelsior, Minn. 7 South Fayerweather 44 Massachusetts 9 Hitchcock 28 Flitchcock 1 Massachusetts 34 Hitchcock 43 New Hampshire 1 4 New Hampshire 5 Sanborn 3 Hitchcock 36 Wheeler 4 Hitchcock 26 Hitchcock 8 Crosby 20 Crosby 3 Wheeler 3 1 New Hampshire 1 5 Crosby 27 Sanborn 9 Richardson 24 Hitchcock 6 Hitchcock 59 Wheeler I 2 South Fayerweather 1 4 North Massachusetts 27 Ma.5sachusetts Y. 19 Sanborn 1 New Hampshire I I Massachusetts 7 New Hampshire 2 New Hampshire 5 New Hampshire 36 South Massachusetts 2 1 Richardson 34 Massachusetts 1 2 Massachusetts 156 Chapman, Ernest Harvey Chester, Alden Parker, liwil Clark, Everett Vance Clark, William Henry. Jr., Ki Clark, Warren Pomeroy, ATA Cleary, Homer John, I K I ' Cleveland, Thomas Vose, . A I Codding, William Arthur Cole, Maurice Youngman, l rA Coleman, Harold Thomas Conger, Daniel Bennett, K Conrad, Edwin Osborne. ' I AC ) Cook, Harold Edward Cook, Lovell Hewitt, K2 Corbet, Clifford Cole Corbin, Emory Curtis Corwin, Vinton Charles Cosgrove, Francis Joseph Crisp, Norman William, KKK Crockett, John Golden, AW Cruikshank, Hugh Gilbert Cutler, Gerard Eugene, AKK Dain, John Westbrook Dale, Joshua, . K Daly, Robert Thomas Daniels, Francis lago Dechter, Max Archibald DeGroff, Durward Schaufler, i ' l l ' , Densmore, Seth Albert Derby, Robert Wilkins Dickinson, Mason Adams, Jr. Dodge, James Barrett, 1 A(-) Doran, Wilbur Kirkland, KS Drewes, Elmer Christian Duker, William Theodore, ' I ' TA Duncan, Elbert Brinckerhoff, Y Springfield. Mass. Maiden, Mass. Glen Head, L. ., A ' Brookhjn, N . Y . Burlinglon, la. Marion, O. Haverhill, Mass. No. Ailleboro, Mass Atlantic City, N. J. IVellesle]), Mass. Watenille, N. Y. Stillivater, Minn. Franklin, Mass. Mexico, N. Y. Spof(ane, Wash. Nerv Britain, Conn. Chelsea, Vi. Marlboro, Mass. 8 North Fayerweather 1 2 Massachusetts Y. 31 Hitchcock 1 2 Hitchcock 9 Hitchcock 5 Hitchcock 8 Crosby 35 New Hampshire 43 Hitchcock I AH House 37 Massachusetts 1 3 North Fayerweather 301, . North Main Street 7 Hitchcock 24 South Massachusetts 1 9 Sanborn 31 New Hampshire 24 South Massachusetts Needham Heights, Mass El Paso, Tex. Concord, N. H. Adrian, Mich. Peekskill, N. Y. Whilinsvillc, Mass. Hartford, Conn. No. Brookfield, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Peterhoro, N. H. Amherst, Mass. Laconia, N. H. Laconia, N. H. West Philadelphia, Pa. Quincy, III. Engleri ' ood, N. J. 14 Wheeler 2 1 Hitchcock 31 Wheeler 1 4 Richardson 1 6 College 33 Massachusetts 51 Wheeler 45 Wheeler 2 1 North Fayerweather I 5 Sanborn 3 West Street 25 College 9 Crosby 4 Massachusetts 6 Richardson 1 4 Crosby 30 North Massachusetts 22 South Fayerweather 157 Dunn, Allison van Viiet Eaton, David 1 hurber Ege, Warren Stilson, . A 1 ' Egginton, Everett DeWitt Eisaman, John Hodge, I ' AW Ekberg, Bert Elias, MAX Elsasser, Robert William, . l Embree, John William, Jr., AKE Exnicios, Marshall Orme, iN Faunce, Laurence Sinclair, KK Fay, Douglas Richards, I K 1 ' Ferguson, George Washington, Jr., Fisher, Ellwood Huff, Bwll Fitzgibbon, John Hubbcll, IM A Fleet, Clarence Cooper Fleming, Justus Millard, X 1 Flewelling, Howard Lloyd Foley, Arthur Craig, ' K Folger, Joseph Butler, Jr., I SK Forbes, Neil Fitch, ATA Forman, George Christopher, RMH Foster, Francis Budlong, iiX Foster, Frederick Beardsley, Jr. Fowler, William Plumer, Jr. Fredenksen, Steffen Middelboe, Freeman, Charles Robert, A 1 French, Raymond Langdon, AA ' I ' P rost, George Loring, Xit Frost, Owen Carlisle, ( AX Fuller, Dorwin Jay, ATA Fuller, Kemp Goodloe, iX Gaffield, George Dodge, X ' I Galvin, Walter Aloysius, ATA Gardner, Elmer Valentine, AA ' I ' Garfein, Jacob Garland, Harry Baxter, ' I ' SK IVashinglon, D. C Nashua, N. H. Omaha, Nch. Brool(lvn, N. Y. Creenshurg, Pa. Robinsdale, Minn. Ncrv York. A ' - Y. Chicago, III. IVashinglon. D. C. East Rochester. N. Urbana, 111. K2 Lenox, Mass. Cleveland, O. Bridgeport, Conn. Ciiichoque, N. Y. Elkhart, Ind. Necdham, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. .Wantuckct, Mass. Astoria, L. ., N. Detroit, Mich. IVcstboro, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Boston, Mass. ■ Utile Falls, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. Se }mour, Conn. Portland, Me. Auburndale, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Summit, N. J. Bradford. Vl. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Bridgeport, Conn. Nashua, N. 22 South Fayerweather 1 8 South Massachusetts 47 Hitchcock 1 5 North Massachusetts 38 Wheeler 2 I a School Street 7 New Hampshire 23 Hitchcock 6 Wheeler . 23 Sanborn 42 North Massachusetts 4 Sanborn 1 3 South Massachusetts 1 .South Fayerweather I I Wheeler 26 Hitchcock 1 8 Crosby 4 Hitchcock 19 Wheeler Y. 15 Richardson I I South Fayerweather 1 7 South Massachusetts 1 7 West Wheelock Street 43 Wheeler 1 6 New Hampshire 4 Massachusetts 37 Massachusetts 26 Massachusetts 2 I South Massachusetts 8 North Fayerweather 29 Hitchcock 1 4 Sanborn I 5 Richardson 32 Massachusetts 53 Wheeler I 6 Crosby 158 Gates, Albert I, eland, . I) Geilich, Harold David Gilbert, Arthur Ward Gilson, Charles Packard, ICKA Goodnovv, Russell Jarvis, Jr., iiX Goulding, Lorin Daniels, Jr., iI Ar-) Graydon, John Field, Hwll Green, Alfred Morgan, ATA Griffith, Thomas Hope, KKK Grundman, Valentine Rock, M ' A Gurney, Howard Francis, Jr. Haight, Sherman Furber, AKE Hale, Frederick Smith, l }iK Hall, Preston Mansfield Halsey, Edward Gosman Hammond, Carl Edwin Hankins, William Edgar, I K ) ' Harper, Elmer Bruce, ' I ' iiK Harrigan, Robert Michael Harris, George Blanchard, Jr., (-)A. Hart, Clifford Francis Hart, Richard Hubbard, SN Hartshorn, Theodore Dunlap, HWII Hasbrook, John Van Amberg, 2nd, AKE Haynes, Ralph Conover, 2nd Hazard. Howard Henry Heath, Howard Lawton, Ki Herbert, John, Jr. Hickman, Francis Gould, ii.K Hicks, Orton Havergal, ' hl ' A Higgins, Arthur John Higgins, Tracy Hodgdon, Frank Trowbridge, Jr., 15WTI Hodgson, Randolph Emery, KKK Holt, Walter William Homer, Warren Stinson Medford, Mass. Rroclflon, Mass. Dorset, Vt. Portland, Me. 1 6 Hitchcock 59 Wheeler 24 College 39 Massachusetts Brighton, Mass. 1 6 North Fayerweather Connya ), N. H. 21 North Massachusetts Sumnnt. N. J. 19 North Massachusetts West Hartford, Conn. 43 New Hampshire East Dorset, Vt. 7 College Chicago, III. I 4 Davison Block Pelham Manor, N. Y. 6 North Massachusetts Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 16 Hitchcock Manchester, N. H . 1 New Hampshire Dorchester, Mass. I 1 North Fayerweather Peekskill, N. Y. 16 College Liidington, Mich. 28 College Uniontorvn, Pa. 9 Massachusetts Dorchester, Mass. 1 9 Crosby Portland, Me. 34 Massachusetts Allston, Mass. 18 New Hampshire Brookhn, N. Y. 22 North Massachusetts Chicago, III. 1 South Massachusetts Kensington, Md. 3 Parkway A ' en. Yorl(, N. Y. 10 Wheeler New York. N. Y. 1 Wheeler Utica, N. Y. 3 New Hampshire Trenton, N. J. 2 Crosby Sowerville, Mass. 1 1 South Massachusetts Cermantown, Pa. 9 South Massachusetts San Antonio, Tex 48 New Hampshire Meriden, Conn. 7 South Fayer veather Brookhn, N. Y. 29 Hitchcock Hannibal, Mo. 27 North Massachusetts Worcester, Mass. 3 1 South Massachusetts Ashburnham. Mass. 3 Occom Ridge Cleveland. O. 35 New Hampshire 159 Hubbard, Norman, 3rcl, H(-)II Hubbell, John William, O ' Kvl ' Humphreys, Philip Collis Hurd, John, Jr., l iK Ives, John Gordon Jagels, Carl Herbert, Hwll Janssen, Werner Alexander, I AW Johnson, Charles Musgrove, KKA Johnson, Malcolm Fisher, iiAK Johnson, William Emery, Jr., KK. Jones, James Gault, X ' l ' Jopson, John Marshall, HwiF Jordan, Nordeck Seymour, ATA Joslin, Perry Edward Kadison, Norman Kavanaugh, Earl Daniel Kearns, William Francis, Jr.. I il Kelly, Edgar Ellsworth, AKI ' . Kelsey, Raymond Whitman, ' |)i:K Keltner, Afford Bernard Kendall, Robert Goulding, . I Kerlin, Lewis James, K Kerwin, Charles Carlin, iiAF- Keyes, Conrad Saxe, Keys, William Raymond, ' I A( ) King, Clarence .Albert King, Lloyd Sumner, BWH Kouns, Charles Wesley, Jr., . Kuehn. Andrew, 2nd Ladin, Paul Munde Laffey, Alfred Walsh Barnes, ATA Lamb, Dana Storrs, Lambert, Frank Lester I .anc, Joseph Hilliard Law, John Thorp Lawrence, Stanley Donald, i; A F. Brool(bn, N. Y. 1 1 School Street PInlaclclplua, Pa. 34 North Massachusetts Madison, Me. 23 North Massachusetts Jamaica Plain, Mass. 32 South Massachusetts Upper Montclaii, N. J. 27 South Mass. Summit, N. J. 12 Hitchcock G;ca Neck, L. ., A ' . Y. 25 School Street Wollaslon, Mass. FranJ(Un, Mass. Winche. ' iter, N. II. KiUanning.. Pa. Cermantorvn, Pa. Troy, N. Y. So. Lyndehoro, N. II. New York, N- V. Cohoes. N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Sodus, N. Y. Claremonl, N. H. South Bend, Ind. Worcester, Mass. 3 Cleveland, O. Stoneham, Mass. Wollaslon, Mass. Richmond, Ind. Butte, Mont. Summit, A ' . . Topelfa. Kans. Sioux Falls, S. D. New York, N. Y. Patcrson, .N. J. Weslfield. A ' , y. Westmoreland, A ' . Concord, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Braintrce, Mass. 49 New Hampshire 45 Mas.sachusetts 26 New Hampshire 3 Richardson 31 Massachusetts 6 Hitchcock 1 3 New Hampshire 12 North Massachusetts 22 Wheeler 1 3 Crosby 10 Hitchcock 1 4 Richardson 26 Sanborn 31 North Massachusetts 4 Wheeler 3 Crosby 27 New Hampshire 31 Massachusetts 19 Massachusetts 29 North Massachusetts 15 Wheeler 7 North Massachusetts 3 Massachusetts 20 Wheeler 4 South Massachusetts 61 Wheelet 5 East Whcelock Street 23 Sanborn 31 North Massachusetts 160 Leiter, James, iiX Leonard, Eugene Webster, X ' ! ' Libby, Richard Armstrong Lies, William, Jr., : AK Litchard, Corydon Karr, I K 1 ' Livermore, Frank Leroy, :i l E Loeb, Robert Leopold Loomis, Ralph Stanley Lowe, Lloyd Elmer Lowe, Norman Abram Luc e, Robert Ellinwood Luedke, Edward Aldrich Lundegren, Walter Tristram, iX Mc Adams, William Terry, Jr., X 1 McCabe, Eugene Francis, Jr., 1 A(-) McClintock, William Starrett, Jr., 2X McConaughy, Robert Edwin, Jr., [ ' rA McConnel, Thomas Stokes, liWII . McConnell, Robert Sloan MacCready, Donald Willard, I A(-) MacDonald, Robert Murray, ATA McDuffee, Franklin McGowan, William Joseph, Hwll McKay, Hugh Middleton, . A 1 McKelvey, Robert Wakefield, 1 A(-) McKinley, Kent Schuyler McMakin, Thomas Carleton, :i, E McMillan, Herman George Mallary, Raymond DeWitt, ' Manchester, Harland Frank Manning, Howell, A ' I ' A Mantler, Charles Marchant, Raymond Sherwood Marcy, William Lake, Jr., iX Marden, Howard Anderson Marsden, William Hoyt, (-JAX Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Bismaik, N. D. So. Portland, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. 1 3 Hitchcock 9 South Fayer%veather 38 Massachusetts 3 1 South Massachu,setts 47 Wheeler Brool(l }n, N. Y. 13 South Massachusetts Nerv York, N. Y. 19 Massachusetts Greenfield, Mass. 46 South Main Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 North Massachusetts Ryegate, Vl. 28 Sanborn Walerhwy, Vl. 38 North Ma.ssachuselts Milwaukee, Wis. 5 North Fayerweather East Boston, Mass. 2 1 Sanborn Metuchen. N. J. I 2 Crosby Titusville, Pa. 41 North Massachusetts Kansas City, Mo. 2 Wheeler Salt Lake City, Utah, 37 Wheeler Beaver, Pa. 1 4 Hitchcock Creensburg, Pa. 37 Wheeler Schenectady, N. Y. II Richardsonu RosUndale, Mass. I 4 Massachusetts Rochester, N. H. 18 Richardson White Plains, N. Y. 29 North Massachusetts Rochester, N. Y. 44 Massachusetts Whitefield, N. H. 13 North Fayerweather Buffalo. N. Y. 41 North Massachusetts Brookline, Mass. 1 6 North Fayerweather Mt. Herman, Mass. t ' K House Springfield, Mass. 4 Sanborn Orford, N. H. 1 9 Wheeler Tucson, Ariz. 30 Wheeler .Ven- York, A ' - Y. 50 New Hampshire Hartford, Conn. 7 Hitchcock Buffalo, N. Y. 9 Sanborn Neiv Boston, N. H. 1 4 Crosby Arlington, Mass. 4 South Massachusetts 161 Martin, Robert Rehberg May, George Elliott Mayo, Robert Davis Means, John Ringo, iX Merriam, Theodore Eames Mesquita, Mario de, ' I A(-) Miller, Dayton Barnett, KKK Miller, Harold Lincoln Miller, Russell Gordon Miller, William Best, Hwll Miner, Reginald Bodley, ATA Minnis. Blodgett Wells, ' 1 A(-) Minyard, William Howard Mitchell, John Perry, Jr., :i. K Mix, Donald Guernsey, KKK Moore, Clarence Willard, ' .W. Moore, Hewitt Fales Moreau, Charles Ellis, KKA Morse, Donald Graham, ATA Murphy, Joseph Thomas, AKE Murray, Raphael Northey Murray, William Henry, K1 Nardi, Lawrence John Nave, Francis Arthur Newcomb, Millard Warner, ATA Nicholson, Paul, . i Norcross, Thomas Colburn, 1 ' AW North, Ralph Mason, Jr. Norton, Frank Wale, (I ' K Noyes, Hermon Bemis, K K K Noyes, Howard Holton, l Ai-) Noyes, Phillips Allen Nutting, Nathaniel Hubbard O ' Connor, William Jennings Bryan Oppenheimer, Arthur Lawrence O ' Reilly, Vincent Paul Laichmonl. N. Y. Brookhn. N. Y. Laconic, N. II. Ashland, K . Fitchbwg, Mass. Fianl(lin, Mass. Dcs Moines, la. Woodhaven, A ' . Y. Utica, N. Y. Biool(linc, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Si. Louis, Mo. Asbur Park. N. J. Sterling, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Omaha, Neb. No. Pomfret, Vt. Freehold, N. J. Boston, Mass. Concord, N. IL Crcenbush, Mass. Altoona, Pa. New York, N. Y. Attica, Ind. Cleveland, O. Omaha, Neb. Wellesle}) Hill V N.J. Springfield, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Kenwood, N. Y. 19 West Somervillv, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. We.sl Orange, N. J. I 7 Springfield, Mass. 1 2 Pleasantville, N. Y. 2 I Richardson 1 1 Wheeler 7 South Fayerweather I South Massachusetts 47 New Hampshire 20 North Massachusetts 29 Massachusetts 31 Wheeler 36 New Hampshire 1 5 Massachusetts 35 Massachusetts 35 Hitchcock 5 West South Street 3 North Fayerweather 2 New Hampshire 47 Hitchcock 29 Sanborn 49 New Hampshire 1 4 Massachusetts 1 4 Davison Block 43 Massachusetts 2 Crosby 52 New Hamp-shire 5 North Fayerweather 4 Wheeler 25 Hitchcock Mass. 36 New Hampshire 8 South Massachusetts 10 College 1 6 Crosby South Massachusetts 28 Wheeler 8 Massachusetts North Fayerweather North Fayerweather 45 Wheeler 162 O ' Shea, Gerald Edward, KKK Owen, William Henry, Jr., i;AE Page, Edwin Warren Little, iN Palmer, Henry Francis, Jr. Parker, Stanley William Parks, Reginald Sylvester, iX Patch, Roger Dean, ATA Patterson, Robert Henry, AA I Payson, Capron Phillips Payson, Philip Perkins, iiN Pearson, Dana Edmund Pellens, Theodore, Jr. Pendleton, Ralph Wilfred Perkins, Sumner Augustus Plumb, Samuel Walter, Jr., WA.X Plume, David Scott Pollard, Roy Gale Presson, Harold Weber, WAX Price, Edward Simpson, iX Prince, Walter Goodwin, WAX Printz, Harold Ransom, Howard Stephen, ' M ' A Rassieur, Benjamin Franklin Reid, Everett Gordon Reynolds, George Lauriat, Jr., ii.V Richart, William Rufu.s, Jr.. V Ridlon, Gardner Rich Riley, John Henry Ripley, Hubert George, Jr., i.X Robeson, Frank Kern, AW Rogers, El wood Rolfe, Richard Symonds, l. K Rood, Francis Adrian Rosenthal, Paul Ross, Arthur Henry Ross, Frank Artell, Jr., I rA Tilion, N. H. Tro}), A ' . Y. Laconia, N. H. Middleboro, Mass. Thelford, Vl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Richmond, Me. St. Paul, Minn. .Attleboro, Mass. Laconia, N. H. . ' orlhampton. Mass Jersey City, N. J. IVorccster, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Streator, III. Cranfoid, N. J. Proctorsville, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Evanston, III. Millbrool(, Mass. Cleveland, O. Boston, Mass St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyde Park, Mass. FAizabeth, N. J. Corham. N. H. Fall River, Mass. NeTVtonville, Mass. Champaign, III. Bartlett. N. H. Penacook, N. H. Salt Lake City, Uta Neri ' York, N. Y. Calais, Me. Melrose, Mass. . 52 New Hampshire 24 Richardson 4! Wheeler 60 Wlieeler 55 Wheeler 1 I North Massachusetts 21 College 48 New Hampshire 34 New Hampshire 1 Wheeler 25 North Massachusetts 25 South Massachusetts 52 Wheeler 22 Sanborn 40 Wheeler 1 5 Sanborn 2 I College 36 Wheeler 1 5 Hitchcock I 8 North Fayerweather 5 Wheeler 56 New Hampshire 30 Wheeler 5 South Massachusetts 29 New Hampshire 3 Wheeler 3 Richardson !9 North Massachusetts 2 1 South Massachusetts 42 North Massachusetts 52 Wheeler 2 I Crosby h 22 Richardson North Massachusetts 1 7 Wheeler 7 Richardson 165 V Rothschild, Ryland Julian, AA ' l ' Rouillard, Robert Gooch Ruder, Ralph Emerson, I A(-) Ruggles, Daniel Blaisdeil, Jr., liHll Ryder, Daniel Franklin, AA I Salzer, Benjamin Franklin, -IK Sample, Donald Madden, AK!C Sanders, Clarence Whitney, Jr., ' M ' A Sanderson, Paul Graves, 1 K 1 ' Sater, Kenneth Lyon Sawyer, Donald Frederick, X 1 Schmitt, William Frederick Schulting, Herman William, Jr., ' -i Schultz, Joseph Johnston, Ki .Seegal, David Sercombe, Frederick Morrison Severance, Otis Chase Sewall, Byron Owens, AA ' l ' Shaffer, Van ' echten, i. Shaw, Joseph, AKK Shaw, Samuel T wibill, Jr. Shepardson, Ross Almorc, (-)A. ' Shepherd, Gordon Julian, AA I ' Sherwood, Marion Wiley, . Shoup, Merrill Edgar, AKK ShurtlefT, William Porter, KKK Slack, Wilson Montgomery, ATA Slawson, Spencer Wallace, -W. Slayton, Howard Douglas Smiley, Far! Kenneth Smith, Donald Richard, li(-)II Smith, Eli Cole. AA ' I Smitli, Harold Holmes, K K K Smith, Llewellyn de Wolfe, KKA Smith, Newell Couch, 1 A( ) Smith, Nelson Lee St. Paul, Minn. 48 New Hampshire No. Stratford, N. H. 16 Wheeler Hamilton, O. 1 Wheeler Jamaica Plain. Mass. 32 South Massachusetts Belloivs falls, Vl. I 6 South Fayerweather Denver, Colo. 3 1 Hitchcock Davenport, la. 8 Massachusetts 5 . Paul, Minn. 1 3 Wheeler Springfield, Mass. 47 Wheeler Columbus, O. 8 Hitchcock Milford, N. . 16 New Hampshire Hoboken, N. ]. 21 Wheeler l assaic, N. j. 24 New Hampshire Cleveland, O. 5 Hitchcock Chelsea, Mass. 24 New Hampshire East Orange, N. J. 1 South Fayerweather Hathorne, Mass. 22 Sanborn Ventura, Cal. 1 6 North Massachusetts Lajolla, Cal. 22 Massachusetts IVaterlorvn, Mass. 3 New Hamijshirc Nen, York, N. Y. 8 Hitchcock Somcrville, Mass. 44 Hitchcock Oak Park. Hi 1 4 Hitchcock Great Falls,- Mont. 30 North Massachusetts Colorado Springs, Colo. 20 Richardson Lancaster, N. H. 27 Massachusetts Springfield, Vt. 8 South Massachusetts Creemvich, Conn. 46 Hitchcock I cbanon, N. H. 6 Wheeler Caribou, Me. 3 Crosby Turners Falls, A a-w. I 5 North Fayerweather IVinchciter, Mass. 26 Massachusetts West Barrington. P. I. 29 Wheeler Nashua, N. H. 42 Wheeler Bridgeport, Conn. 2 1 North Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Massachusetts 164 Smith, Paul Althaus Sonnenfeld, Theodore, ' l A(- Spencer, William Henry, ATA Staley, Thomas Weldon, Ki: Stanle_ ' , Gordon Slory, iX Stanley, James Wallace, ATA Stark, Rex Franklin Steinbrecher, Albert Henkel Steiner, Arthur Ralph Stickney, Charles Alpheus, Jr. Stiles, Charles Noyes, ' t VA Sloner, Lowell French, KKA Storer, Douglas Frederick, AKK Sullivan, Carlton Vincent Sullivan, Henry Anthony Sullivan, John Lawrence, X Sussdorff, Wiliam Henry, Jr. Symmes, Chandler Whiting, AA I ' Taylor, Clifford Jay Taylor, Frank Thatcher Taylor, James Werneken, ii I E Taylor, Rupert Norman Terry, William Erwin, l ' Y Thomas, Kenneth Henry, iiX Thomson, Alexander Townsend, Maurice Brainerd Tracy, Russell Lord, Jr., l rA Trainer, David Woolsej ' , Jr., ii l ' IC Trull, Harold Avidia, KKK Tully, George Purcell Valentine, .Andrews Titus, ii 1 K Vance, Joseph .Anderson, Jr., IW«)II Vanderveer, John Ditmis, I K Van Iderstine. Robert, Jr., I K ' l ' Varian, Wilbur Crawford Walker, George Gerhart Lancaster, N. H. Albany, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Carthage, Mo. Needham, Mass. L antrence, Ma I 6 Wheeler 1 9 North Fayerweather I 5 Crosby 3 Hitchcock 14 Wheeler 6 Richardson 33 North Massachusetts I 5 South Fayerweather 43 Hitchcock 10 Hitchcock 7 Richardson 1 9 North Fayerweather 2 1 Massachusetts 4 College 23 North Massachusetts 28 Massachusetts I 5 South Massachusetts 8 Crosby 29 New Hampshne 6 Sanborn 50 Wheeler 58 Wheeler 34 Hitchcock 23 Hitchcock 2 I Massachusetts I 6 South Fayerweather 13 Wheeler 23 New Hampshire 22 New Hampshire 8 North Fayerweather Pierre, S.D. Detroit, Mich Cleveland, O. Chattanooga, Tcnn. Melrose, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. .New York, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Boookbn, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Croveton, N. H. Manchester, N. . Chicopee Falls, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Evanston, III. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Cilmore City, la. Salt Lake City, Utah Huntington, N. Y. Brooifline. Mass. Southbridge. Mass. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. 23 New Hampshire Detroit, Mich. I I South Fayerweather Queens, L. I., N. Y. 24 Hitchcock Englewood, N.J. 23 South Massachusetts Pelham Manor. N. Y. 12 Crosby Cleveland, O. 5 Wheeler 165 Walker, Hall, OAX Walker, Hastings Howland, ' I ' A(-) Walker, Joseph Alcolt Warner, Addison Wheclock Welch, Victor Stewart, TiWIl Weld, Lincoln Harold Wells, Raymond Ransom Werden, Wade, KKK Wesley, Alexander John. li(-ill Whetton, James Kenrick, Ki White, Stanley Willard Whittier, Russell Hurd Wicker, James Compton Wilcox, Ernest Hatch Wilde, Roger Conant, KKK Wilson, Floyd Jackson William Wilson, Robert Francis, Jr., EKA Wise, Crilc Nicely, i. Wolf. Walter Reran Woodhouse, John Cra vford Woodward, John Cameron, AA ' I ' Wortham, Florace Martin, A ' I Worthington, Lyman Yeaton, Kenneth Abbott, i. Youngerman, Alexander IVaban, Mass. 43 Massachusetts Cambridge, Mass. 41 Wheeler Ncmmaikel, N. H. 22 Wheeler Geneva, III. 1 8 Wheeler Minneapolis, Minn. 1 (• North Massachusetts Nen Boston, N. H. 63 Wheeler Middlesex, Vl. 13 College Mason, IVis, 1 8 South Massachusetts Walerbwv. Conn. 30 Hitchcock Needham Heights, Mass. 1 8 Crosby Bristol, Conn. 64 Wheeler Springfield, Mass. 33 North Massachusetts Hanover, N. H. Lyme Road Pleasanlville, N. Y. 4 College Winchester, Mass. 1 5 North Fayerweather Franlflin, Mass. 30 k. North Main Street fiichburg, Mass. 6 Sanborn Akron, 0. 25 South Massachusetts St. Louis, Mo. 35 Wheeler ' en Bedford, Mass . 20 South Fayerwenther Minneapolis, Minn. 32 Massachusetts Rockford, III. 22 Hitchcock New York, N. Y. 14 New Hampshire Darien, Conn. Newton Apartments Allston, Mass. 12 North Fayerweather 166 MEDIC i aiiton, Leon George, A.B. Black, Angus Cecil, B.S. Gile, John Fowler, A.B. ' Halloran, Roy Dennis, A.B. McDowell, Edward Studholme Minigan, Walter Dency Pepin, William Reid Richardson, Guy Lewis, A.B. Serafin, Peter James Smith, Deering Greeley, A B. White, Leon Edward, Jr. Woodruff, George Henry Barrett, Raymond Lathrop Brown, William Jennings Bultenwieser, Clarence Clay, Charles Lancaster Eisaman, Josiah Reamer, Jr. Featherston, Daniel Francis, Jr. Hanlon, Lawrence Vincent, Jr. Locke, Allen Winch, A.B. Scroll D Ipciu Bangor, Me. Cheeva; N. H. Hanover, N . H. Rrookhn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. ManLhesier, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Littleton, N. H. Hanover, M. H. Hudson, N. H. Wollaston, Mass. J irst . ' CtU Jolicl, III. Millcrton, N. Y. Littleton, . ' . . .Vcn. York, X. Y. Littleton, .v. . Creenshurg, f a. Deal, N. J. Stapleton, S. ., . ' . Y. Rutland, Vt. South Fayerweather Isolation Hospital 3 Maynard Street 1 ' i Vi House KKK House 27 Wheeler I Sanborn i: l)E House I 2 College 44 College Street Norwich, Vt. W. House Cosmos Club 7 North Massachusetts 20 Massachusetts 53 New Hampshire 38 Wheeler ' I ' iK House I Massachusetts 3 College Street i67 McBiide, George Clement Murray, John Milne Quincy, Josiah Edmund Rice, Kenneth Harrison Ryan, Robert Raymond Seed, Raymond Childs Sullivan, Denis Timothy Tripp, Curtis Carver White, William Allen, Jr. Wilkinson, Henry Fielding Wood, Thornton Holman Lebanon. N. . Concoid, N. . Salem, Mass. Florence, Mass. East Weymouth, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Concord, N. H. Fairhaven, Mass. Roxbur]}, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Davison Block I AW House 44 College Street 30 Massachusetts 33 New Hampshire Newton Apartments 20 Sanborn I rA House I Massachusetts 56 Wheeler 32 Wheeler 168 THMI Allison, William Henry. B.S. Birtwell, William Mungall, Jr., Hartshorn, George Ernest, B.S. Ruggles, Harold Lawrence, B.S. Scott, Robert Donaldson, B.S. Smith, Victor Collins, B.S. Coon, Mortimer Fremont Dessau, John Hart Goodrich, Wendell Eugene Hatch, Ellis Johnson Jones, Charles Carroll Jones, Thomas Rudersdorf Meaney, Cornelius Daniel Montgomery, William James Proctor, Alexis Chapman Rau, Frederick Louis Southvvick, Melvin Leonard Taylor, Walter Napoleon Wiesman, Edward Anton Nortliampton, Mass. B.S. PaU ' lucket. R. I. Kensinglon, Aid. Windsor, I I. Barton, I ' t. Barre, Vl. jTirst Ipcar Medina, N. Y. Nerv Rochelle, N. Y. Norrvich, Vt. Dark Harbor, Me. Boscari ' en, N. H. Boscan en, N. H. Marlboro. Mass. Nerv York, N. Y. Franklin, N. H. Turners Falls, Mass. Middlehoro. Mass. Derr}), N. H. Buffalo, .v. Y. 4 Prospect Street 4 Prospect Street 2 I a School Street Thayer Building Thayer Building Thayer Building Cosmos Club 4 Prospect Street Norwich, Vt. 19 College 8 Lebanon Street 8 Lebanon Street 5 College Street 4 Prospect Street 4 New Hampshne l iK House i House 24 Massachusetts 169 TUCK Bail ' , Donald Light Bates, Stanley Richardson Bennett, Homer Carter Chen, Wei Kuang Clahane, Francis John Converse, Joseph Alden Donohue, John Bernard Donohue, Tmiothy Francis Doty, Harold Bissell Drake, Lyman Manley, Jr. Hart, Orrin Tent Hood, Harvey Perley, 2nd Lehman, Theron Victor Liscord, Paul Samuel Lo, Tze Chuan Noyes, Edward Roland O Connor, Edward James Purdon, Frederick William Russell, Galen Allen Sanborn, Woodbury Wales Shea, Daniel Francis Sheldon, Neil Olcott Smith, Carmi Regmald J irst ?;iccir IVoodhaven, N. Y. Leominster, Mass. Medina, O. Canton, China Portland, Me. Springfield. Mass. Lvrm, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Cleveland, O. Wilmette. III. JVellesle]} Hills, Mass .Soriienille. Mass. Cleveland, O. Peterboro, N. H. HanJiofv, China JVhitinsville, Mass. Holyoke. Mass. Lynn, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Sioux City, la. IVorcester, Mass. Rupert, I ' t. Niles. Mich. K- House 8 New Hampshire ' I ' K House 5 Sargent Place 5 7 Wheeler Ki House 9 West Street 9 West Street BMII House 10 South Massachusetts 1 Richardson iX House B(-)I1 House 28 North Massachusetts 4 Prospect Street liX House 37 North Massachusetts 9 West Street 23 Massachusetts 1 5 New Hampshire iI AW House 8 School Street i House 170 Stone, Benjamin Wilson, Henry Wanen Broclfton, AIcss. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 8 Massachusetts B0II House Brooks, Percy Redinglon Chase, Phillip Minot Sleeper, Arthur Fouler pcriiil ttiDcius Claremonl, N. H . Boston, Mass. Chicago. III. The Graduate Club 1 1 College 9 College 171 jFratci nities at Bartmoutfj 3n Or rr oi (£5taliliGJjmrnt nt SDtiitmotitlj Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Epsilon Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha DrDiiting Stocictj; Delta Sigma Rho Alpha Kapi a Kappa ginrntifir feorirtj? Gamma Alpha 175 i Ipsilou efii CbiHitcr estiUiIislifD 184 2 i iaticG in Dortoiibiici Prof. E. J. Bartlelt Prof. C. P. Clark Prof. E. F. Clark Prof. R. Fletcfier Prof. L. S. Hastings Mr. H. E. Keyes Prof. F. J. Neef Insl. A. L. Priddy Dr. W. J. Tucker jFrafrcG in Qnibrrsttatr Francis Jf hn Clahane 1918 Francis Clarke Hardic 1920 Oscar Frederick Anderr.on Charles Maybury Ashton. Jr Warren Miller Chamberla.n Maurice Adams Dewey Roberl Augustus Hatch John Zack Jordan Franklin Dana Johnson Donald MacDonald James V ' alenlme Reber Norman Byron Richardson DeWalt Hosmer Ankeny Willuim Hodykinson Barber Benjamin Lee Bishop R ' chard Crawford Campbell. Jr F-lberl Bnnrkerhoff Duncan 1921 Conrad Saxe Keyes Dana Storrs Lamb Raymond DeWitt Mallary William Rufus Richart. Jr. William Erwin I erry Carleton Gi ler Van Cleve 177 jfoiintirD at Onion Collcffc IS33 Roll Of Cljflytcrs Theta Linion College . Delta University of New York Beta Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Xi Wesleyan University Upsilon University of Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Pi Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Bet i Trinity College Eta L.ehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Omega University of Chicago Epsilon University of California Omicron University of Illinois . Deha Delta Williams College Theta Th eta University of Wash ing ton 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1848 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1889 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 1913 1916 178 ilappa i appa i appa €5ttil3lisf)cD IS42 J rarrre in t ortotiliii ' j Prof. F. P. Emery Prof. J. H. Gerouid Prof. J. M. GMe Insl. F. Low Prof. W. C. Straw Prof. T. W. D. Worllien Prot. J. P. Ricliardson J riitifG in CUbr A. C. Black J. F. Glle J. C. Myer J rfltiTG in clnibrrsitatr James Cunninnliatrr Bingfiam Edward Sludholme McDowell William W ' llsey .Allen Donald Mansfield McMaho Edward Everett Martin Emory Miller Kendrick Marsh .Amsden James Coc Chilcott Thomas Minot Dudley Dana Hopkins Eaton Ro er Spencer Finkbine Warren Stetson Gault 1918 1913 1920 Albert Kelvin 1921 Gordon Dohson Bealtie Robert Phillips Burroughs Norman William Crisp Thomas Hope Griffith Randolph Emery Hodi son Dayton Barnett Miller Donald Guernsey Mix Amos Noyes Blandin Thomas Alvah Slur ess John Henry Murphy Max Alonzo Norton Archie Howard Ranney John Fr.inris Reilly Joseph Bridges Lindsey James Lund, Jr. Harry Edwm Noyes Hibbard John Richter Paul Gordon Rjchter Ralph Adams Sunergren Smith Hermon Bem:s Noyes Gerald Eduatd OShea X ' illiam Porter Shurtleff Harold Holmes Smith Harold Avidia Trull Wade Werden Roser Conani Wilde 181 mp )a Belta 3 )i Darrmoift!) ChiHUcr CstablisbcD 1846 J -iiUrrG in DortoriliiiG Proj. G. Campbell Prof. C. F. Emerson Prof. A. K. Hardy Prof. W. R. Gray Insl. C. M. Stearns ■ Uv fnatvcQ in Unibnsitatr 1919 Robert Proctor William Porter Durkee, Jr. Frederick Barton Hamm Charles Rayner Hutchinson James Louis Minnis, Jr. 1920 Cyrus Cole Rounseville, Jr. John Ednerly Sunderland William Edward Tracy John Heaton Woods, 2nd Clarke Davis Bassett Thomas Vose Cleveland Warren Slilson Ege Charles Robert Freeman Raymond Langdon French Elmer Valentine Gardner Hugh M:ddleton McKay 1921 Robert Henry Patterson Ryiand Julian Rothschild Daniel Franklin Ryder Byron Owen Sewall Gordon Julian Shepherd Ell Cole Smith Chandler Whiting Symmes John Cameron Woodward ■83 J oiinDrt) at lidmilton College 1S32 Hamilton Columbia Yale Amherst Brunonian Hudson . Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Middletown Kenyon . Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto . Chicago . Montreal Wisconsin California Illinois Leland Stanford Roll of Ctjtiptrrs Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amherst College Brown University Adelbert University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College . Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto Chicago University McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois . Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer sity 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1893 1897 1902 1908 1912 1916 184 l i Clyiuncx Belta appa CpiSilon (IBstafalisbcD 1833 !  W JfriitifS in SDortoribtiG Dr. P. Bartlett Prof. J. F. Colby (retired) Dr. G. D. Frost Dr. E. M. Hopkins Prot. D. Lambulh Prof. C. Laycock Prof. G. D. Lord Prof. F. P. Lord Prof. C. A. Proctor jfratrr0 in Urbr Dr. E. H. Carleton C. P. Chase jFratrrs in OnibrisJitatf 1919 Chester Ormsby Gale John Oliver Brotherhood Percy Markly Brotherhood Horatio Henry Chandler Edward Munroe Curtis 1920 John Francis Dorney Donald Hugh Clow MacKay Edwin Earle Myers Ralph Seaver Roberts Paul Starret Sample 1921 Harvey Burton Gerard Eugene Cutler John William Embree. Jr. Sherman purber Haight John Van Amber Hasbrook. 2nd Eduar Ellsworth Kelly Gordon Phelps Merriam Joseph Thomas Murphy Donald Madden Sample Joseph Shaw Merrill Edgar Shoup Douglas Frederick Storer Benjamin Tenney, Jr. 187 Belta l appa]|€pgilon JFounlifi) at ?3alc JUnibrrGitp IS44 Roll Of Cbiiptcrs Phi . ' ale University ... 1844 Theta Bowdoin College . 1845 Xi . Colby University . 1846 Sigma Amherst College . 1847 Gamma Vanderbilt University 1847 Psi . University of Alabama . 1850 Chi University of Mississippi 1850 Upsilon Brown University 1850 Beta University of North Carolina . 1852 Kappa Miami University 1852 Eta University of Virginia . 1852 Lambda Kcnyon College . 1853 Phi Dartmouth College 1853 Alpha Alp a Middlebury College 1855 Omicron University of Michigan . 1855 Epsilon Williams College . 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1856 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu University of the City of New Yo rk 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester 1856 lola Central University of Kentucky 1857 Ph, Chi Rutgers College . 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Bela Chi . Western Reserve University . 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia University 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College . 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 tee Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Techno ogy 1890 Delia Delta University of Chicago . 1893 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McCill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1902 Delia Pi . University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta . University of Wisconsin 1906 Kappa Epsilon University of Washington 1912 Omega Chi University of Texas 1913 189 MMaaiaMaM-iMi-rf ■■- irrf- - ' - ' ' - - -- • Ta,_ : 9i:A trijeta Belta Cfji iDmicron Dcutcron Cbtinjc OBstablislicD 1809 J rcitrrd in DorforibtiG Prof. C. D. Adams Prof. H. D. Foster Prof. J. M. Poor i -intirG in UntbrtGifatc 1918 Edward Fuller Emerson Hubert Boniface McDonou ' jh James Corliss Davis Edward Foerster Heydt Edmund James Bowen Tlieodore Simmons Cart Thomas Burletiih Davidson Kenneth Pike Emory Eugene Smith Eiske Harold Atchinson Bolles Owen Carlisle Frost George Blanchard Harris. Jr William Hoyt Marsden 1919 1920 Ilnl 1921 NX ' nlke 191 Frederick Hoyt McCrea John Leo Murphy Charles Hastings Goodnow Eugene Stone Leonard James Saunders Parkes Eben Wallace Howard Whitaker Samuel Waller Pluriili. Jr. Harold Weber Presson X alter Goodwin Prince Ross .Almore Shepardson ijeta Belta Cfti jfomiDrti nt ilXnion Collrgr IS47 Roll Of Cfjcirgcs Zeta Brown University 1853 Epsiloii Colleue of William and Mary 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1853 Kappa Tufts College . 1856 Xi Hobart College 1857 Nu University of Virginia 1857 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College 1868 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Beta Cornell Lhiiversity 1870 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron . Columbia University . 1883 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mu Deuteron . Amherst College 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy 1890 Iota Deuteron . Williams College 1891 Tau Deuteron . University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron George Washington L ' niversity 1896 Delta Deuteron . University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron . McGill University 1901 Eta Deuteron . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois . 1908 Lambda Deuteron University of Toronto 1912 Xi Deuteron University of Washington 1913 Phi Deu teron . University of Pennsylvania . 1915 ]92 r- !ji Belta fjeta j cUi Danuishirr aipl)n Cbtnucr estcifilishcD 1884 Alvin Augustus Lucier if I w jPratrrs in DortoiitJiiG Prof. F. H. Dixon Prof. A. B. Meservey j-riitrrs in Lltbc A. P. Fairfieia E. H. Hunter F. A. Musgrove dticG in UnibriSitiUc 1918 Daniel illiam James Montgomery She Richard Dudensing Joseph Reamer Eisaman. Jr Roscoe Arthur Hayes Norris Lowell Hodgkins H. Stanley Antrim Aldrlch Bramhall Barnes Harold Thomas Coleman James Ralph Gibson Roi cr Parkhurst Bird ndwin Osborne Conrad John Golden Crockett James Barrett Dodge John Hodye Eisaman I .orin Daniels Gouldmi;. Jr, Werner Alexander [anssen William Raymond Keys Eugene Francis McCabe, Jr 1919 DeWill Gifford W, 1920 David Vai 1921 Edward Raymond Legg John Milne Murray Eugene Gentry Neely Albert Rudolph Stewart Harold Graham Huntington Francis Raymond Moody Herman W ilson Newell Frederick Cyrus Robinson, Jr. Jr. Hastii Robert Wakefield McKelvey Mano de Mesquila Blodoett Wells Minnis Thomas Colburn Norcross Howard Hoi ton Noyes Frank Kern Robeson Ralph Emerson Ruder Newell Couch Smith Rex Franklin Stark Howland Walker 193 $i)i Bclta l fjeta j -oiin rti ,it a?ia Uoll of Miami University 1848 Indiana University 1849 Central College 1850 Wabash College 1850 University of Wisconsin 1857 Northwestern University 1859 Butler University 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Franklin College 1860 Hanover College 1860 University of Michigan 1860 University of Chicago 1865 DePauw University 1868 Ohio University 1868 Missouri University 1870 Knox College 1871 University of Georgia 1871 Emory College 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University 1871 Mercer University 1872 Cornell University 1872 Lafayette College 1873 University of California 1873 University of Virginia 1873 Randolph-Macon College 1874 University of Nebraska 1875 Pennsylvania College 1875 Washington and Jefferson Colli ege 1875 N ' anderbilt University 1876 University of Alabama 1877 Lombard College 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont 1879 mi anibfrQitp IS4S Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College I 880 University of Minnesota 1881 University of Iowa 1 882 University of Kansas 1 882 L ' niversity of the South 1883 University of Texas 1 883 Ohio State University 1883 University of Pennsylvania 1883 Union University 1883 Columbia University 1 884 Colby University 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 Lhiiversity of North Carolina 1 885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1 886 Syracuse University 1887 Washington and Lee 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Amherst College 1 888 Brown University 1889 Tulane Lhiiversity I 889 Washington University 1 89 1 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 LIniversity of Illinois 1893 Purdue University 1893 Case School of Applied Science 1 896 Lhiiversity of Cincinnati 1 898 L ' niversity of Washington 1900 Kentucky State College 1901 McGill University 1902 University of Colorado 1 902 Georgia School of Technology 1 902 196 d m Pennsylvania State College 1904 University of Toronto 1 906 University of South Dakota 1 906 Washburn College 1910 North Dakota University 1912 Iowa State College 1912 Colorado College 1912 University of Utah 1916 Whitman College 1915 Dennison University 1915 University of Pittsburg 1918 Colgate University 1918 Suarthmore University 1918 Washington State College 1918 Oregon Agricultural College 1918 University of Oklahoma 1918 197 Peta W }tta $i aUifja Omcijii €f}tnitcr aBstciblisl)cD 1889 J iatrrs in SDoctoiibuo Prof. F. M. Anderson Prof. J. L. McConaughy JrratrfS in ZXrbc S. chase N. L. Goodrich G. E. Hartshorn H. G. Pender Dr. A. H. Ranney E. D. Towler A. D. Slorrs Harold Bissell Doty Charles Edward Hilliker Robert Morgan Stecher irratrcs in ClnibrrGitdtc 1918 Theron Victor Lehman Leon Edward White Henry Warren Wilson 1919 1920 Howard Simpson W ebster Thonxas Hobart Ainsworth Harry Sheridan Baketel, Jr. Vincent Anthony BreoHo Earl Harrington Bruce Frank Br Richard Wesley Charlock Richard Shepard Kimball Phili p Hooper KitBeld John Joseph Lappin ckett Morey Arthur Vincent Anderson Wilson Christian Beers Harold Chester Breckenbridge George Harry Chamberlaine Burton Hickok Chapman Alden Parker Chester ElKvood Huff Fisher George Christopher Forman John Field Graydon Theodore Dunlap Hartshorn Frank Trowbrid e Hodgdon, J 1921 No I man Hubbard, 3rd Carl Herbert Ja ;els John Marshall Jopson Lloyd Sumner King Thomas Stokes McConncI William Joseph McGowan William Best Miller Daniel BUlsdell Runn|es. Donald Richard Smith Joseph Anderson Vance. r, Victor Stewart Welch Alexander John X ' esley Jr. 199 peta i:f)eta $i Uoll Of chapters Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College DePauw University University of Indiana University of Michigan Wabash College Williams College Central University Brown University University of North Carolina Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University Washington University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College 1839 Rutgers College 1879 1841 Cornell University 1879 1841 Stevens Institute of Technologyy 1879 1841 St. Lawrence University 1879 1842 University of Maine 1879 1845 University of Pennsylvania 1880 1845 Colgate University 1880 1845 Union University 1881 184 Columbia University 1881 1847 Amherst College 1883 1848 Vanderbilt University 1884 1849 University of Texas 1885 1852 Ohio State University 1885 1853 University of Nebraska 1888 1855 Pennsylvania State College 1888 1855 University of Denver 1888 1858 University of Syracuse 1889 1860 Dartmouth College 1889 1862 University of Minnesota 1890 1866 Wesleyan University 1890 1867 University of Missouri 1890 1867 Lehigh University 1891 1868 Yale University 1892 1868 Leiand Stanford, Jr., University 1894 1869 University of West Virginia 1900 1872 University of Colorado 1900 1873 Bowdoin College 1900 1873 Washington State University 1901 1874 University of Illinois 1902 1877 Purdue L ' niversity 1903 1879 Case School of Applied Science 1905 1879 Iowa State University 1905 200 University of Toronto I 906 University of Oklahoma 1907 Tulane University 1908 Colorado School of Mines 1908 University of Oregon 1909 University of South Dakota 1912 Massachusetts Inst, of Technology 1913 University of Utah 1913 University of Idaho 1914 Colorado College 1914 Kansas State Agricultural College 19 I 4 Georgia School of Technoloiiy 1916 Washington and Lee University 1917 201 igma Cfji €ta €tn Chmtv C-stablisbcD I89:s i Mtti j ratl■r0 in Dortoribufi Prot. F. L. Austin Prof. C. E. Bolser Prof. J. v. Hazen Prof. C. A, Holden Prof. F. W. McReynolds J ratrr in Orbf p. R. Bugbee fratrrS in OnibriGitatc Horton Lloyd Chandler Joseph Harold Dolson Edward Elihu Hazen Harvey Parley Hood. 2nd James Edward Loudon, Jr. Norman Kingsley Pearce Qifford Elwin Aulis Allan Miles Cate Kemp Goodloe Fuller Russell Jarvis Goodnow, Jr. Francis Gould Hickman Charles Wesley Kouns, Jr. James Leiter Waller Tristram Lundegren William Lake Marcy. Jr. 1918 1919 Clifford Leland Meredith William Armstron Mudgell Frederick Lee Nolan Edward Roland Noyes Elmer Knapp Pilsbury Albert Francis Wylde 1920 Elmer Wadsworth Stewart I homas Durland Van Orden Nathaniel Chester Wiley 1921 eth H enry William Starrell McClintock John Rintio Means Edward Simpson Price John Henry Riley lubert George Ripley, Jr. Van V ' echeten Shaffer Marion Wiley Sherwood Thomas 203 igma Cfji jroiintifb lit a iiimi tlnitiriGifji iSvi 1 0 1 1 Of Cbaytcrs Alpha Miami University 1855 Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University 1855 Lambda Indiana University 1858 Xi De Pauw University 1859 Oniicron Dickinson College 1859 PsI . University of Virginia . I860 Thela Pennsylvania College 1863 Kappa Biicknell University 1864 Epsilon George Washington Universit V 1864 Rho Duller College 1865 Zeta Washington and Lee Universi y 1866 Phi Lafayette College 1867 Mil Denison College . 1868 Ome£ a Northwestern University 1869 Chi Hanover College . 1871 Delia Delia Purdue University 1875 Phi Ph, University of Pennsylvania 1875 Zeta Zeta . Central University 1876 Thela Thela University of Michigan 1877 Kappa Kappa University of Illinois 1877 Deha Chi . Wabash College . 1880 Alpha Gamma Ohio Slate University . 1882 Alpha Zeta Belolt College 1882 Alpha Eta State L ' niversily of Iowa 1882 Alpha Thela Massachusetts Institute of Te chnol 3gy 1882 Zeta Psl . University of Cincinnati 1882 Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska 1883 Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University 1883 Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin 1884 Alpha Nu University of Texas 1884 Alpha XI University of Kansas 1884 Alpha Beta University of California 1886 Alpha Omlcion Tulane University 1886 Alphl Pi . Albion College 1886 Alpha Rho Lehigh University . 1887 204 Alpha Si ima Alpha Upsiinn Alpha Phi Alphi Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Eta Eta Lambda Lambda Nu Nu Mu Mu Xi XI Omicron Omicron Rho Rho . Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi Omega Omega Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zela Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota Delta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Alpha Tau Beta Nu Iota Iota Beta Mu . Beta Xi University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Sanford, Jr., University Hobart College . Dartmouth College Kentucky Stale College . Columbia University West Virginia University University of the Stale of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University . University of Washington Syracuse University University of Arkansas Colorado College . University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota Case School of Applied Science University of Pittsburg University of Oregon . University of Georgia . University of Oklahoma Trinity College . University of North Carolina Brown University University of Alabama University of Colorado University of New Mexico 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1902 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 .1912 1913 1914 1914 1915 1916 205 bi i appa $sii ncUi Danuishirc ai ilin €l)ii|.itrr (CstaOlisf)cD 1896 j -ratrr in Utbt C. H. Dudley jFrntifQ in Clnibrrsitdtr 1918 Homer Carter Bennett 1919 Willard Wakefield Stearns Alderman Harold Coburn Avery Chester Freeland Caswell William Martin Eads Clyde Chester Bidwell Henry Herbert Hayes, Jr Charles Russell Keep Donald O den McLeran Robert Richard Barton Frederick Daniels Bornman George Nathan Brown Roy Haoar Burrill Homer John Cleary Daniel Bennett Conger Douglas Richards Fay Arthur Craig Foley 1920 1921 Ho rd Ma Park Ralph Severson Hayes Stanley Morris Mauk Dana Chenery Salmon James Renwick Wylie Dudley William Page Arthur Warren Stockdale Nathaniel Henry Whiteside. Jr Milton Andrew Wilson William Edgar Hankins John William Hubbell Corydon Karr Litchard Frank Wale Norton Benjamin Frank Im Salzer Paul Graves Sanderson John Ditmis ' anderveer Russell Hurd Whiltier 207 jFotinbrti at CUtiGljinaton anb IrffrrSon CDllfgc IS32 Uoll Of Cbciptcrs Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Virginia Alpha . University of Virginia . 1853 Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College 1855 Pennsylvania Gamma . Bucknell University 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon . Pennsylvania College . 1855 Virginia Beta Washmgton and Lee . 1855 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College 1859 Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University 1861 Illinois Alpha North ' estern University 1864 Illinois Beta University of Chicago . 1865 Indiana Alpha De Pauw University 1865 Ohio Beta . Wittenberg College 1866 Iowa Alpha State University of Iowa 1867 New York Alpha Cornell University 1869 Pennsylvania Thela Lafayette College 1869 Indiana Beta Indiana Slate University 1869 New York Gamma Columbia University 1872 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1875 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas . 1876 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1876 Pennsylvania Iota University of Pennsylvania 1877 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1879 Ohio Delta Ohio Slate University . 1880 Wisconsin Gamma Beloit College 1881 New York Beta . Syracuse University 1883 New York Epsilon Colgate University 1887 Mmnesota Beta . University of Minnesota 1888 Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1889 West Virginia Alpha . University of West Virginia . 1890 California Beta . Leiand Stanford, Jr., University 1891 Nebraska Alpha . University of Nebraska 1895 Massachusetts Alpha . Amherst College . . . . 1895 New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1896 California Gamma University of California 1899 208 Indiana Delta Purdue University 1901 Tennessee Delta . Vanderbilt University ...... 1901 Rhode Island Alpha Brown University 1902 Illinois Delta University of Illinois 1904 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1904 Ohio Epsilon C.ise School of Applied Science 1906 Pennsylvania Lambda . Pennsylvania State College . 1912 Iowa Beta . State College of Iowa . 1913 Washington Alpha University of X ' ashington 1914 Colorado Alpha . University of Colorado . 1914 209 Pf)i amma ©elta Delta r3u €f)initcr establisftcD 1901 i ratrrs in Soctoiibtie Prof. P. S. Dow Prof. C. R. Lingley Prof. W. H. Murray Prof. S. G. Patterson Prof. W. K. Wright ifiiitirs in dlnibrreitatc Frank Donovan AxtcH Thaddeus Ely Baer Laurence Weld Aldrich John Carl Cavanaugh Howard Ware Cole Herbert Paul Fleming Lawrence Vincent Hanlon, Russell Murray Coiner Roscoe Osborne Flliott John Gardner Fowler Wilbur Morse FuUaway Eric Van Alstyn Hauser Ralph Greenleaf Baker Rudolph Bicketl Blesh Alan Dean Catterall Maurice Youngman Cole William Theodore Duker. Jr Valentine Rock Grundman 1918 1919 Marshall Davies Curt;s Carver Tripp Russell Raymond Larmon Robert James Paisley Jolin AX ' iUiam Potter John Ross Henry Earl Shields William Allen While. Jr. 1920 Charles Eraser McGouyhran Hosea Ballou Phillips Benjamin Hurst Potter Richard Cheever Southwick Gregory John Tobin 1921 Orton Haverijal Hicks Robert Edwin McConaughy Howard Stephen Ransom Frank Artell Ross. Jr. Clarence Whitney Sanders, Jr. Charles Noyes Stiles Russell Lord Tracy, Jr. 211 V f)i amma Belta J otmbrti (It CCiiiGfjinstoii iinti jfcffcrGon ColIfBC IS4S Roll Of CbcHUcrs Alpha Washington and Jefferson Co lege 1848 Thein University of Alabama 1855 Lambda De Pauw University 1856 Nu . Bethel College 1856 Sigma Pennsylvania College 1858 Omicron University of Virginia . 1859 p. Allegheny College 1860 Tau . Hanover College . 1864 Psi . Wabash College . 1866 Omega Columbia University 1866 Alpha Deuteron . Illinois University 1866 Gamma Deuteron Knox College 1867 Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee Univers ity 1868 Theta Deuteron . Ohio Wesleyan University 1869 Zeta Indiana State University 1871 Nu Deuteron Yale University . 1875 Xi Deuteron Western Reserve University 1876 Omicron Deuteron Ohio Stale University . 1878 Delta Chi . University of California 1879 Beta . University of Pennsylvania 1881 Delta Bucknell University 1882 Xi . . . Gettysburg College 1882 Pi Deuteron University of Kansas 1882 Rho Deuteron Wooster University 1882 Sinma Deuteron . Lafayette College 1883 Tau Deuteron University of Texas 1883 Sigma Wittenburg College 1884 Lambda Deuteron Denison University 1885 Alpha Phi . University of Michigan 1885 Zeta Phi . William Jewell College 1886 Beta Chi . Lehigh University 1887 Theta Psi . Colgate University 1887 Gamma Phi Pennsylvania State College 1888 Kappa Nu . Cornell University 1888 Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute o f Tec hnolot ,y 1889 212 Mu Sigma University of Minnesota 1889 Pi Iota Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1889 Kappa Tau University of Tennessee 1890 Rho Chi Richmond College 1890 Beta Mu . Johns Hopkins University 1891 Nu Epslion . New York University . 1892 Alpha Chi . Amherst College . 1893 Tau Alpha Trinity College . 1893 Chi . Union College 1893 Mu . University of Wisconsin 1893 Chi Iota University of Illinois . 1897 Lambda Nu University of Nebraska 1898 Chi Mu . University of Missouri 1899 Omega Mu University of Maine 1899 Sigma Tau University of Washington 1900 Delia Nu . Dartmouth College 1901 Sii ma Nu . Syracuse 1901 Pi Rho . Brown University 1902 Chi Upsilon University of Chicago 1902 Lambda Iota Purdue University 1902 Lambda Sigma Leiand Stanford, Jr., Univers ity 1902 Alpha Iota Iowa Slate College 1907 Epsilon Omicron Oregon University 1910 Chi Siiima University of Colorado 1910 Iota . Williams College . 1913 213 JBelta Cau Belta aamnui (f nmma Cfniptrr CstablislicD 1901 fiatirs in DortoiiDitS Prof. N. G. G.iberl Dr. C. H. Forsythe jfratcr in CUbc F. S. Walker jfiiUirS in OniUriQitiite 1918 William Hay Bcmis Mardis Arthur Brown Louis Hall Comstock Huntoon Jacob Wimer Jordan Charles Thomas McCaithy Russell Henrv Rhodes Edwin Winpin Stanley Arthur Joseph O Neill Francis Aloysius Pedlow D.illon Mace Bellen John Wolcotl Holt Roner Ashton Horton Frost Alysworth Mitchell John Joseph Moore, Jr. Howard Kenneth Bingham Warren Pomeroy Clark Neil Fitch Forbes Dorwin Jay Fuller Waller Aloysius Galvin Alfred Morgan Green Alfred Walsh Barnes Laffey Robert Murray McDonald 1919 1920 1921 Louis Henry Rector Nichol Mam Sandoe Stanley Jacob New comber William Heuetson Sinclair William Henry Sussdorf, Jr. Ernest Francis Tillson Erwin Theodore Weis Howell Manning Reginald Bodley Miner Donald Graham Morse Millard Earner Newcomb Ro er Dean Patch Wilson Montgomery Slack William Henry Spencer James Wallace Stanley 213 ©elta Wan Belta JFounDrti at J5ct }imf Collrdc ISoit Uoll Of €l)tnircrs Gamma Washington and Jefferson Coliene . 1861 Beta Ohio University .... 1862 Alpha Allegheny College 1863 Mu Ohio Wesleynn University 1866 Kappa Hillsdale College .... 1867 Beta Alpha Indiana University 1870 Bela Bela . De Pauvv University 1871 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois . 1872 Beta Psi . Wahash College .... 1872 Rho . Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Beta Lambda L-ehigh University 1874 Nu . Lafayette College 1874 Delta University of Michigan . 1875 Beta Zeta . Butler College, University of Indianapo is 1875 Epsilon Albion College .... 1879 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 Psl Wooster University 1879 Omicron University of Iowa 1880 Chi . Kenyon College 1881 Beta Epsilon Emory College .... 1882 Zeta Adelbert College 1882 Bela Thela University of the South 1883 Bela Eta . University of Minnesota 1883 Beta Kappa University of Colorado 1883 Pi . University of Mississippi 1886 Lambda Vanderbilt University . 1886 Beta Iota . University of Virginia . 1888 Bela Gamma University of Wisconsin 1888 Bela Mu . Tufts College .... 1889 Beta Nu . Massachusetts Institule of Technology 1889 Beta Xi Tulane University 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Bela Rho . Leland Stanford. Jr., University 1893 Beta Tau . University of Nebraska 1894 216 Beta Phi . Beli Chi . Phi . Ome a Beta Omet a Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zela Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Beta Delta Gamma Pi Tau Gamma Rho Gamma Tau Gamma Sicima Gamma Upsilon Ohio Stale University Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago . University of West Virginia . Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia College . Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University University of Washington University of Maine University of Texas University of Missouri . Purdue University University of Cincinnati Syracuse University University of Georgia . Iowa Slate College Pennsylvania State College . University of Oregon . University of Kansas University of Pittsburgh Miami University 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 190) 1903 1904 1905 1907 1909 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 1913 1914 1916 217 Cf)i mn €bi Clmntcr (CsnilJlisJjcD 1902 f ' tiitifs in DortoiibiiS Prof. F. A. Updvkc Prof. G. B. 7ua frfltrrs in Onibcrdifatc W illiam Chisholm Ro ' er Lorin How land Karl Frederick F lutchinson 1918 Richard Thomas Geortje Hutchins Bingham. Jr. Paul inthrop Clark Clark Wilkins Collins Francis Faulkner Philip Sheridan Deane, Jr Walker Fieldint; Albert Wesley Frey Russell Baxter Henderson Fduin Biair Lindsay Robert Huse Moore Richard Moses Barnes Earle Weston Carder Robert William Elssasser Justus Millard Fleming Steffen Middleboe Frederiksen George Loring Frost George Dodge GafTield Albert Leiand Gates 1919 1920 1921 George Clement McBride Clayton Franklin Mugridge Dwight Swetl Sargent Sisk Kenneth David Gilchrist Louis HolKveo [ laerle Donald Leigh William Hill McCarter Jr. Georoe Everett Pai;e, Roger X ' ells Pope Wade Warren Smith Kenneth Woodman Spaldini Carroll Mtddleton Suezey George Frank Vincent Borden Helmer James Gault Jones Robert Goulding Kendall Euqene Webster Leonard William Terry McAdams Paul Nicholson Donald Frederick Sawyer John Lawrence Sullivan 219 Ciji mi Jfounticli at Princeton ainibnsitp IS24 Roll Of Cftaptcrs Alpha . University of Virginia . 1859 Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1873 Gamma . Emory College . . . . 1869 Delta Rutgers College 1867 Epsilon . Hampton-Sidney College 1867 Zeta Franklin and Marshall College 1855 Eta University of Georgia 1867 Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1878 Iota Ohio Ststc University 1883 Kappa University of Wisconsin 1916 Lambda University of California 1875 Mu Stevens Institute of Technology 1883 Nu University of Texas . 1892 Xi Cornell University 1868 Omicron Yale University 1877 Rho Lafayette College . 1874 Sigma L ' niversity of Illinois . 1912 Phi Amherst College . 1873 Chi Dartmouth College . 1902 Alpha Chi Ohio Weslcyan University . 1910 Psi Lehigh L ' niversity . 1872 Omega Georgia Institute of echnology 1904 220 iji igina i appa Can CbiUitcr (CstiiOlisbcD 1903 ® f-iatits in DortoriiiiiS Inst. H. E. Dunham Prof. W. Patten Prof. C. A. Phillips J nitrcG in Onitifreitafr Sidney Wallace Holbrook Jay Brook Pearce Frederick Louis Rau Vernet Arthur Arnold James Bernard Bradley Salvador Antonio Andrelta Spencer Jerome Blake William Ambrose Carter John Everett Hill Caryl Francis Holbrook Francis Irving Hulchins Paul Duckworth Kay Carl Bache-Wii ' , Jr. David Cumminns Bowen Joseph Buller Folder. Jr. Harry Baxter Garland Frederick Smith Hale 1918 1919 1920 1921 Herman Leonard Smith Philip Ford Tusting Adolph Frederick Younnstrom Daniel Francis Fealherston, Jr. Paul Dorsey Schriber John Parker Mc.Allaster Hermon George McMillan Benjamin Pearson, Jr. John William Prentiss James William Stark Richard Edwin Welch Robert Clark Winters Elmer Bruce Harper John Hurd, Jr. William Francis Kearns. Jr. R.iymond Whitman Kelsey Herman Villiam Shulting, Jr. 223 tji igma appa JfountirO at 99aG5at!)UGfttQ aBiicultiiiiil Collrgr IS73 Uoll Of (Cf)tiptcrs Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Beta Union University 1888 Gamma Cornell University 1889 Delta West Virginia University 1891 Epsilon Yale University 1893 Zeta College of the City of New York 1896 Eta University of Maryland 1897 Tlieta Columbia University . 1897 Iota Stevens Institute of Technology 1899 Kappa Pennsylvania State College . 1899 Lambda George Washington University 1899 Mu University of Pennsylvania . 1900 Nu Lehigh University 1901 Xi St. Lawrence University 1902 Omicion Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy 1902 Pi Franklin and Marshall College 1903 Sigma St. Johns College 1903 Tau Dartmouth College 1905 Upsilon Brown University 1906 Chi Williams College 1906 Phi Swarthmore College . 1906 Omega University of California 1909 Alpha Deuteron University of Illinois . 1910 Beta Deuteron . University of Minnesota 1910 Gamma Deuteron Iowa State University 1911 Delta Deuteron L niversity of Michigan 1915 Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1915 Zeta Deuteron . University of Nevada 1916 Eta Deut eron . University of Wisconsin 1916 224 ICappa igma 5amnia Cysilon Clnu ' trr €-stabIisl)rD 1903 •ititrr in CUbr W ' iliiam Henr All.: j iiitrrc in OniUciaitatr 1918 Donald Light Barr Francis Tag art Christy Joseph Alden Converse James Gallaher Capps, Jr. Harry Edwin Colwell. Jr. Roger Atherton Clark Alden Porter Crosby Percy Allen Grey Thomas Rice Carpenter W illiam Horatio Farnham, Ji Paul Williams Freese Richard Arthur Holtcm George Ouray Kane Charles Edward Mader. Jr Edward Anton Wiesman 1919 1920 X illiam Murray Hawkins Alden Charming Howard John Francis Mori arty Charles Marshall Sears. Jr. Ralph Budd Welsh Walter Chadbourne Moore Reuel George Phillips Francis Elmer Trent Nelson W ' aite Barker Luke I- Boggess John Clifford Campbell W ' illiam Henry Clark, Jr. I owell Hewitt Cook Wilbur Kirkland Doran 1921 George W. Ferguson Lewis James Kerlin William Henry Murray Dana Edward Pearson Joseph Johnston Srhultz Thomas Weldon Staley James Kenrick Whelton 227 ilappa igma Jfotinftcti at tfir Glnibcrottp of Pirginia 1867 Roll Of Chapters Zela Beta Eta P imer Mu . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Lambd a Alpha Chl Phi Ome a Upsilon Tau Chi . Psi Iota Gamma Beta Theta P, Eta Sigma Nu XI Delta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsllon Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma University of V ' lrtiinia University of Alabama Trmily Collcne Washington and Lee University University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee Lake Forest University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Hampden Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana Slate University University of Indiana . S arthmore College Randolph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Davidson College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont University of North Carolina Wabash College . Bowdoin College Ohio State University . 1867 1869 1873 1873 1874 1875 1877 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885- 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1895 1895 1895 228 Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Bela Alpha Beta Beta. Bela Delta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Beta lota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Nu Beta Mu Beta XI Beta Omicron Bela Pi Beta Rho . Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Ph, . Psi . Chi . Beta Omena Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Bela Beta Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Delta 7eta Epsilon Eta Gamma Gamma Gamma Lambda Mu Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Sitrmn Gamma Rho Alpha Nu . Gamma Tau Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson Col Missouri Slate University University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford. Jr., University . ' Mabama Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia . Kentucky State College L ' niversity of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University . Baker University . North Carolina A. and M. College Case School of . ' Xpplied Science University of Washington Missouri School of Mines Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts State College New York University Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State University Washington State University Washliurn University Denison University University of Kansas . Massachusetts Institute of Tec Oregon Agri. ultural College University of Arizona . Wo fford College . University of Colorado . nology 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1 903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 |9|| 1911 1914 1915 1916 1916 229 igma Mn Delta ' ctci Cbnptcr CsniblislKO 1007 j?ratrr in Utbc p. E. Ge JFiiitrcG in OnibrrSitatc 1918 Joseph Barak Paul Allen Blo .m Herbert Eaton Duffill Horace Gaylord Hitchcock Robert Maurice Lewis Arthur Irvinn Palmer John Frederick Buschmann William Daliett Funuel Orasmus Lee Hodnkins Olney Smilh Morrill Dolph Porter Ali er Rupert Alvin Carter Francis Budlonti Foster Clifford Francis Hart Edwin Warren Little Pat;e 1919 1920 w 1 horn 1921 Kenneth Abbott Yealon Josiah Edmund Quincy Harold Watson Slabau h Mel VI n Leonard Southwick Dennis Ed ard Sullivan, Jr John Kleber Wetherby. Jr. Henry Fieldmg Wilkinson John Stephen O ' Brien Alton Staples Palmer Arthur Edison Pfeiffer William Holbrook Nelson Philip Perkins Payson Reginald Sylvester Parks Georne Lauriat Reynolds, Jr. Gordon Story Stanley Crile Nicely Wise , 231 igma iSu jfoiintirD lit Dirginia fiWilitarp InstiUitt 1860 Uoll of Chapters Viiginia Military Institute 1869 University of Virginia 1870 University of Georgia 1873 University of Alabama 1879 Howard College 1879 North Georgia Agricultural College 1881 Washington and Lee University 1882 Bethany College 1883 Mercer University 1884 University of Kansas 1884 Emory College 1884 Lehigh University 1884 Missouri State University 1886 Vanderbilt University 1886 University of Texas 1886 Louisiana State University 1887 Cornell College 1888 University of North Carolina 1888 Tulane University 1888 DePauw L ' niversity 1890 Alabama Polytechnic University 1890 Purdue University 1891 Ohio State University 1891 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1891 Lombard University 1891 Indiana University 1892 Mount Union College 1892 University of California 1892 University of lovsfa 1893 William Jewell College 1 894 University of Pennsylvania 1 894 North Carolina College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts 1 895 Rose Polytechnic Institute 1 895 Albion College 1895 University of Chicago 1895 Georgia School of Technoloiiy 1 896 University of Washington 1 896 Northwestern University 1 898 University of Vermont 1 898 Stevens Institute of Technology 1 900 Lafayette College 1900 University of Oregon 1 900 Colorado School of Mines 1901 Cornell University 1 90 1 State College of Kentucky 1902 L ' niversity of Colorado 1902 L ' niversity of Wisconsin 1902 University of Illinois 1902 L ' niversity of Michigan 1902 Missouri State School of Mines 1903 Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo. 1903 West Virginia University 1904 Iowa State College 1904 L ' niversity of Minnesota 1904 University of Arkansas 1 904 University of Montana 1905 Syracuse University 1 906 232 Case School of Applied Science 1907 Dartmouth College 1907 Columbia University 1 908 Pennsylvania State College 1 909 Oklahoma University 1909 Western Reserve University I 909 L ' niversity of Nebraska 1909 Washington State College 1910 Delaware State College 1910 Brown University 1912 Stetson University 1912 University of Maine 1913 Kansas A. and M. College 1913 Kansas State Agricultural College 1913 University of Nevada 1914 Colorado Agricultural College 1915 University of Idaho 1915 Georfie Washington University 1915 Carnegie Technology 1916 Oregon Agricultural College 1917 Colgate University 1917 Trmity College 1918 233 isma Ipfja Cpsiilon j cUi biimpshirc aipbti Cbaptct esniblisljcD 1908 jpiiitrr in SDortoiibtiS Dr. A. J. Scarlett, Jr. jfratirs in ClnibriGitatr George Carpenter Arnold. Jr Thomas Otto Groves Frederick Reed Bales Samuel Dicken Ewarl Rooer Waller Goodnow Harvey Dou«las Gray Maurice Aiken Hall Kenneth Bowen Johnson Llewellyn Sherman Adams Ralph Emerson Campbell Harold Edward Clark Charles Ruple Cheadle William Holland Dale Paul Sheldon Gifhn Carroll Eufjene Hill Selwyn Ro :;ers Mack Charles Thompson Allen Howard Charles Anger Jeremiah Lee Bausher Ledyard Howes Birch Joshua Dale Malcolm Fisher Johnson Charles Carlin Kerwin 1918 1919 1920 1921 Carllcin Vincent Sul Howard Shepard Robinson George Henry Woodruff Donald Andrew McCaslin John Wilmarth McCrillis Harold James Morse Harold Everett Nichols Russell Sage Turner James Henry Wilson Erwin Curtis Miller Francis George Moulton Stanley Muller Munroe Waldow Butnian Potter Spencer Snedecor Eric Camp Stahl Charles Winslow Tucker Irving Harry Worth William Lies, Jr. Thomas Carlelon McMakin John Perry Mitchell Clarence Willard Moore William Henry Owen. Jr. Richards Symonds Rolfe Spencer Wallace Slawson livan 235 igma Iplja Cpsiilon ifonntirtf at clnibrrGitjJ of aiaboma fiWarrf) 9, 183(5 Alabama Mu North Carolina Xi Virgina Omicron Kentucky Iota Washington City Rho Tennessee Lambda Georgia Beta Mississippi Gamma Louisiana Epsilon Tennessee Eta Virninia Sigma . Georgia Psi Alabama A ha Mu Tennessee Nu Alabama Iota Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Omeoa Georgia Epsilon . Tennessee Zeta Kentucky Kappa North Carolina Theta Pennsylvania Delia Missouri Alpha . Texas Rho Ohio Sigma Michigan Alpha . Pennsylvania Omega Ohio Delta Michigan Iota Beta Ohio Epsilon Georgia Phi Pennsylvania Sicma Ph Colorado Chi New York Alpha Colorado Zeta Indiana Alpha Roll Of CbtUitcrs University of Alabama University of North Carolina University of Virginia Bethel College George Washington Unversily Cumberland University University of Georgia . University of Mississippi L.ouisiana State University Union University Washington and Lee Universi Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University . Southern University University of Tennessee University of the South Emory College Southwestern Presbyslerian University Central University Davidson College Gettysburg College University of Missouri University of Texas Mount Union College Adrian College Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Georgia School of Api)lied S Dickinson College University of Colorado . Cornell University University of Denver Franklin College. 1856 1857 1857 1858 1858 I860 1866 1867 1867 1867 1867 1870 1878 1878 1878 1879 1881 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1885 1887 1887 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 236 California Alpha Pennbylvania Alpha eta Ohio Theta Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Missouri Beta Massachusetts Iota T Massachusetts Gamma Indiana Beta Nebraska Lambda Pi Pennsylvania Zeta Massachusetts Delta Arkansas Alpha Upsil Illinois Psi Omega California Beta New York Sinma Phi New York Mu . Louisiana Tau Upsiloi Illinois Beta Kentucky Epsilon Pennsylvania Thela Maine Alpha Minnesota Alpha Colorado Lambda Wisconsin Alpha Kansas Alpha . ' Illinois Theta Iowa Beta Ohio Rho Iowa Gamma Washington Alpha Indiana Gamma . New York Delta New Hampshire Alph, Oklahoma Kappa Illinois Delta South Carohna Gamma South Dakota Sitima Kansas Beta Wisconsin Phi Washington Beta Oregon Alpha . I ' lorida Upsilon Wyoming Alpha Arizona Alpha New Hampshire Beta Colorado Delta . Nevada Alpha . Leiand Stanford, Jr., University Pennsylvania State College Ohio State University . Boston University Washington University Massachusetts Institute of Technoloi Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institi Arkansas University Northwestern University University of California St. Stephens College Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Kentucky State College University of Pennsylvania University of Maine University of Minnesota Colorado School of Mines University of Wisconsin University of Kansas . University of Chicago . University of Iowa Case School of Applied Sclen Iowa State College University of Washington University of Indiana . Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Oklahoma Milliken University University of South Carolina University of South Dakota Kansas State University Beloit College W ashing ton State College Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida University of Wyom:ng University of Arizona New Hampshire Slate College Colorado Agricultural College University of Nevada . gy 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 1893 1894 1894 1894 1893 1895 1895 1897 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 1910 1912 1915 1915 1915 1915 1917 1917 7 1917 1917 237 ilcW l)ann sl5irf CljiUurr (CstatilishcD 1909 ifratrrs in DortoriliuG Prof. L. R. Dean Prof. H. W. Husband Prof. H. N. Kinasford Insl. F. S. Page f-iatifG in Utbt R. D. Halloran G. L. Richardson fTiitrrG in OnibrrGitatr Harold Albert Eastman John 1918 Woodward Dennis Hulbert Edward McDonou h 1919 James Mason Balch Kenneth Charles Bevan Frederick Matthew Daley Chester Whiting Demond Raymond Simcox Eckles X illiam Chamberlain Forbes William Paul Bowerman George Albert Haas Archibald Lawson. Jr. Clarence Albert Lloyd Thomas Layley Hapgood Paul James Halloran Ronald Lodge Amos Pease Rowell Arthur Maxson Smith Charles Enos Tayntor 1920 J Charles Wallace McKenzle George Solomon Sacketl Charles Henry Sargenl Allen Prall Srillman lin Wooman Wilkie 1921 Ellis Ormsbee Brings Joseph Forman Bunn. Jr. Emory Curlis Corbin Durwood Schaufler DeGroff Frank Leroy Livermore Clifford Jay Taylor James X erneken Taylor David Woolsey Trainer. Jr. Andrew Titus Valentine 239 igma $!)i Cps ilon JFoun fti at KirljnionD Collrffc lOOl Virijinia Alpha . West Virginia Beta Colorado Alpha . Pennsylvania Delta Virciinia Delta . North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virgina Zeta Georgia Alpha . Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha . Alabama Alpha . North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Iowa Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Michigan Alpha Rhode Island Alpha Washington Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Illinois Alpha Montana Alpha Oregon Alpha Kansas Beta Roll of CbtHUcrs Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania . College of William and Mary North Carolina College of Mechani Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas . Lehigh University Ohio State University . Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Iowa Wesleyan University Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University University of Michigan Brown University Washington Slate University . University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania Slate College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agricultural College University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Illinois University of Montana . Otegon Agricultural College . Kansas Agricultural College Arts 1901 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 240 esmfalislicD 1917 J r.Urr in DoffoiibiiS Prof. F. M. Morgan jfratcr in LUbc D. G. Smilli f-iiUiTG in CTnibrroitatc Willoughby Amos Colby 1918 Lawrence Ber mann Wallis Harwood Lawrence Childs George Alan Rayner Ernest Crossley Raulenberg 1919 X ' allace Wright William Thompson Smith Robert Norcross WalHs, Jr. Leslie Carleton Wheeler Harold Frederic Bidwell Marshall Lyman Lombard 1920 George Mather Ilarns Arthur Frederick Smith Charles Roger Bailey Norman Francis Carver Laurence Francis Faunce John Hubbell Fitzgibbon Charles Packard Gilson Charles Musgrove Johnson 1921 William F.mery Johnson. Jr. Richard Armstrong Libby Charles Ellis Moreau Llewellyn de Wolfe Smith Lowell French Stoner Robert Francis Wilson, Jr. 241 dicta Cfjaptcr Hmnhha CIji mp )a (CSttllJliSbcD 1917 jfratrr in SDoctoribtisS Prof. L. B. Richardson Lester Bean Badger Eugene Sumner Clark Ellis Johnson Hatch jpratrcG in UnitocrSitiitc 1918 Waller Bradford Wiley Paul Samuel Liscord Paul Edward Moyer Philip Hadley Sanderson Fred Wlnlhrop Alden Windsor Charles Batchelder John Edward Carr Harris Marshall Chadwell Fred Cook Gilpalrick, Jr. 1919 Henry Orson Hoi ley Ray George Metcalf Rowland Parker Pollard Sewall Chase Sawyer Newman Tourtillotle Sleeper Paul McArlhur Canada Samuel Somerville Stralton Warren Osmon Turner 1920 Clayton Morey Wallace Frank Kenneth Hardy Thomas Jefferson Ghnes Lawrence Wormsled Clarkson 242 f-oiiiiDrb lit SoGton Unibcroitp U  00 XXoU Of Chapters Alpha Boston University 1909 Gamma Massachusetts Agricultural College 1912 Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1912 Zeta Pennsylvania State College 1912 Iota Brown University 1912 Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Technolo ?y 1912 Beta University of Maine 1913 Sicma University of Michigan 1913 Phi Rutgers College 1913 Delta Bucknell University 1913 Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1913 Omicron Cornell University , , 1913 Mu University of California , . , 1913 Tau Washington State College 1913 Eta Rhode Island Stale College . 1914 Thetd Dartmouth College 1914 Upsilon Louisiana State University 1914 Xi . DePauw University 1915 Chi University of Illinois 1915 Omega Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1915 Kappa Knox College 1915 Nu University of Georgia . 1915 Rho Union College 1915 Psi Purdue University 1915 Alpha Alpha Butler College 1915 Alpha Gamma University of South Dakota . 1916 Alpha Epsilon Harvard University 1916 Alpha Zeta Colgate University 1916 Alpha lota Northwestern Universitv 1917 Alpha Lambda Oregon Agricultural College 1917 Alpha Beta University of Wisconsin 1917 Alpha Sigma Cumberland University 1917 Alpha Phi . University of Alabama 1917 Alpha Delta Missouri State School of Mines 1917 Alpha Pi . University of Denver . 1917 Alpha Omicron University of Indiana 1917 Alpha Mu University of Texas 1917 Alpha Tau Iowa State College 1917 Alpha Eta Oltl hnma A. and M. Colleee 1917 Alpha Theta Franklin and Marshall College 1917 Alpha Upsilon Richmond College 1918 Alpha Xi . Ohio University 1918 Alpha Chi New Han pshire State College 1918 243 Albion Allegheny Amherst Bates Beloit Brown Carleton Chicago Colgate Colorado Columbia Cornell Dartmouth DePauvv Georiie Washington Harvard ©elta igma El)o Eoll of Chapters fountirt) 1906 Illinois Indiana lovsa State College Ohio Wesleyan Oklahoma Pennsylvania Iowa State Teachers ' College Princeton Iowa State University Kansas Knox Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Northwestern Ohio State Southern California Stanford Swarthmore Syracuse Texas Virginia Washington and Lee Wesleyan (Conn.) Western Reserve Wisconsin Williams Ya le estabIisl)cD 1910 Dtirtmoiitlj C!)tnitcr KccfiCiriU 9?rmbrrG Dean Craven Laycock, ' 96 Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey, ' 06 Prof. Warren Choate Shaw, ' IC 1918 James Edward McDonough Melville Fuller Weston 1919 Harwood Lawrence Childs 1920 Francis George Moulton Samuel Somerville Stratton 1921 David Thurber Eaton 244 lUlpfja Eappa appa aiplja Cftiuucr C-smOlisljcD 1888 jHiitirs in £Dortoiibii£) John William Bowler, M.D. Elmer Howard Carlelon, A.B.. M.D. Percy Bartlett, A.B., M.D. G.lman Dubois Frost, A.B.. M.D. Edwm Julius Bartlell, A.M., M.D John Martin Gile, A.M., M.D. Howard Nelson Kinasford, A.M., M.D. Jfrtitcr in Mtbt Charles Howard Dudley ifratrrfi in Ctnibrrsitatr Leon Geor ' e Banton Angus Cecil Black John Fowler Gile Roy Dennis Hal lor an 1920 Edward Sludholme McDowell Guy Lewis Richardson Leon Edward White, Jr. George Henry Woodruff Raymond Lalhrop Barrett William Jenninns Brown Joseph Reamer Eisaman, Jr. Daniel Francis Feat hers ton, Jr. 1921 John Milne Murray Josiah Edmund Quincy Kenneth Harrison Rice Dennis T ' mothy Sullivan 246 Alpha Beta • Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Ela Thela lola Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu Xi Omicron Pi . Rho . Sigma Upsilon Chi . Psi . Ome a Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Thela Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Ipfja l appa i appa J otinbrD lit Diutinoiirf) CoUrgr ISSS Roll Of Cliciptcrs Medical Department Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. 1888 College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco, Cal. 1899 Tufts Medical College. Boston. Mass 1893 Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, V ' t. 1894 Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. . 1900 Long Island College Hospital Medical School. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1896 College of Medicine. University of Illinois. Chicago. III. 1899 Medical Department of Bowdoin College. Brunswick. Me. 1897 Medical Department of University of Syracuse. Syracuse. N. Y. 1899 Marquette University. School of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. 1900 .Medical Department of Cornell University. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1901 Medical Department. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pennsvlvania ....... I90t Rush Medical College. Chicago. Ill 1901 Medical Department Northwestern University. Chicago. III. 1901 Medical Department University of Cincinnati. O. . 1901 Sterling Ohio .Medical University. Columbus. O. . . 1902 Medical Department University of Colorado. Denver. Col. 1903 Medical Department University of California. San Francisco. Cal 1899 Medical Department University of Oregon. Portland. Ore. 1903 Medical Department Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. 1903 Medical Department University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minnesota 1898 University of Tennessee. College of Medicine. Memphis. Tenn. 1903 Medical Department Tulane University. New Orleans. La. 1903 Medical Department University of Georgia. .Augusta. Ga. 1904 Medical Department McGill University. Montreal. Canada 1904 Medical Department University of Toronto. Toronto. Canada 1905 Medical Department George N ' ashinglon University. Wash- ington. D. C. . . . . 1905 Yale Medical School. New Haven. Conn. . . 1906 Medical Department University of Texas. Galveston, Texas 1906 University of Michigan. Denartment of Medicine and Sur- gery. Ann Arbor. Mich. .... 1906 University College of Medicine. Richmond. ' a. . 1906 Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Charles- Ion. S. C 1908 Medical Department St. Louis University. St. Louis. Mo. 1909 Medical Department University of Louisville. Louisville. Ky. 1909 Medical Department Western Reserve University. Cleveland. O. 1909 University Medical College. Kansas City. Mo. 1909 Medical Department University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1911 Harvard Medical School. Boston. Mass. . 1912 College of Physicians and Surgeons. Medical Department University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 1913 247 i amma Ipfja Scientific JTratcrnitp CstablisftcD 1906 jFrtUics in DortoribuG Kenneth Noel Atkins Ralph Dennison Beetle Charles Ernest Bolser Arthur Houston Chivers Charles Ross Dines Peter Staub Dow Chester Hume Forsyth Harry Tapley Johnson French Norman Everett Gilbert James Walter Goldth ait Leiand Griggs Elden Bennett Hartshorn Charles Arthur Holden Frederic Pomeroy Lord Arthur Bond Meservey Frank Milet Morgan Frederick Smyth Page John Merril Poor Charles Albert Proctor Leon Burr Richardson Harold Goddard Rugg Andrew Jackson Scarlett. William Ralph Smythe Conlin Campbell Stewart Harry Artemas Wells John Wesley Young Wilham Henry Allison Robert Emerson Adams JfratrcG in QnibrrGitatr Harold Arthur Bean Roy Dennis Halloran Harold Barrett Ingersoll Roll of Chapters Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Dartmouth College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Missouri Yale University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin 248 249 pijinx Donald Light Bair William Hay Bemis Ralph Davis Bickfoid Edmund Hendershot Booth Harold Bissell Doty Edward Fuller Emerson John Lawrence Hanley Siege! Wright Judd Frank Michael McDonough Hubert Boniface McDonough Gene Will ford Markey Gerald Arlington Poole Oliver Harold Shoup Curtis Carver Tripp Herman Kotzschmar Whitmore Henry Warren Wilson 251 Casique anb (Gauntlet Richard Andrew Aishton Homer Carter Bennett Francis John Clahane John Malcolm Cunningham, Florimond Joseph Dusossoit Ben Eastman Ernest Howell Earley Edward Ferguson Robert Fish Walter Adam Gloss Edward Elihu Hazen Edward Francis Healey, Jr. Charles Edward Hilliker Sidney Wallace Holbrook Jr. Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd Karl Frederick Hutchinson Allison Fletcher Johnson Stanley Burt Jones Horton Parmelee Kennedy Alvin Augustus Lucier Paul Sawyer Miner Lewis Charles Pounds Robert Price Reese Emmet Durant Salisbury Daniel Francio Shea Robert Law Williams Richard MacKuet Woolworth Adolph Frederick 1 ' oungstrom 253 I ragon Thaddeus Ely Baer Amos N oyes Blandin George Herbert Dockstader James Walkins Gill, Jr. Francis Clarke Hardie Chauncey Richards Hood Jacob Wimer Jordan Theron Victor Lehman Charles Thomas McCarthy Sylvester Marvin Morey Jay Brooke Pearce Lyman Chamberlain Poole Andrew Sproule Ross Albert Henry Sibbernsen Richard Thomas Sisk David Ledger Skinner William Harold Stewart Percival Streeter 255 BoiintJ ohin Senior Lirrriiry orirtP William Hay Bemis Amos Noyes Blandin Edmund Heiideishol Booth William Chishojm Frederic Ruiiyon Colie Stanley Burt Jones Gene Markey James Edward KIcMalion Clifford Leland Meredith Russell Henry Rhodes 257 Belta micron amma Amos Noyes Blandiii, Jr. John Bernard Donohiie 1 imothy Francis Donohiie Edward Elihu Hazen Karl Frederick Hutchinson John Edward McDonough Hubert Boniface McDonough Edward Roland Noyes Dwight Swett Sargent Edwin Wiggin Stanley Philip Ford 1 usting William Bleecker Wrieht 258 Jllanagerial octettes; akt anb l oU Horace G. Pender et9cml)crs Willard Wakefield Stearns Alderman Laurence Weld Aldrich Thomas William Bresnahan Charles Wesley Biddle Leland Curtis Bixby Chester Freeland Caswell Hugh Grosvenor Curran, Jr. Malcolm Galloway Drane Daniel Francis Featherston, Jr. Marshall Leonard Godman William Marshall Stedman Charles Francis Harney Manning Winslow Hodgdon Clark Edward Ingraham Philip Tracy Kohl William Hill McCarter William Bruce McConnel, 3rd Louis Westfall Munro Max Alonzo Norton Robert Proctor Charles Marshall Sears, Jr. m}t Jf ootligfjtsi 1918 Frank Donovan Axtell William Chisholm Edward buller Emerson Robert Saint Knowles Frank .Archibald Lewis Howard Ware Cole Clark Wilkins Collins Stanley Morris Mauk Lewis Charles Pounds Andrew Sproule Ross George Barker Rowell, jr. Henry Warren Wilson Richard Mackuet Woolworlh 1910 Norman Kingsley Pearce Dana Chenery Salmon DeWitt Gifford Wilcox Albert Francis Wylde 259 $roof anb Copp, Jountalisitic ; ocietp 1918 Frederick William Cassebeer Harold Bissell Doty Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd Clifford Leland Meredith Edward Wiggin Stanley Roger Atlierton Clark 1910 Daniel Francis Featherston, Jr. Frederick Hoyt McCrea 1920 Harry Sheridan Baketel, Jr. Harold Graham Huntington Francis Irving Hiitchins Raymond Francis McPartlin John Joseph Moore, Jr. Joseph Newton Nash Nalhi el He Richard Metcalf Pearson Wendell Prugh Sigler Wade Warren Smith Richard Cheever Southwick Samuel Sommerville Stratton Leo Maurice Ungar Whitesi;- 260 tfjlctic Council of Bartmoutfj College Officers Arthur B. Meservey, ' 06 Charles A. Proctor, ' 00 Horace G. Pender, ' 97 . Picsidenl . Secielail) Ciaduaie Manager niumni Joseph W. Cannon, ' 99 Harry R. Heneage, ' 07 John C. O ' Connor, ' 02 Arthur B. Meservey JFtKUlty Leland Griggs Charles A. Proctor Harvey P. Hood, 2nd, ' 18 William H. McCarter. ' 19 Max A. Norton, ' 19 . CliiDcrgrnDiuues Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track COnirmcn of :iDliisorp Committers Arthur B. Meservey . Charles A. Proctor Leland Griggs . Football Baseball Tracl( 263 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii 1 Mearers; of tfje B jTootball T. V. Lehman, ' 1 8 H. B. McDonough, ' 18 E. F. Healey, ' 18 S. W. Holbrook, ' 18 A. F. Youngstrom, ' 1 8 K. C. Bevan, ' 1 9 M. Freedberg, ' 19 E. G. Neely, ' 19 W. P. Durkee, Jr., ' 20 C. F. Holbrook, ' 20 E. E. Myers, ' 20 H. B. Phillips, ' 20 J. T. Murphy, ' 20 H. W. Presson, ' 20 G. J. Shepherd, ' 20 ' 13ascOcil W. L. Brumby, ' 1( J. E. O ' Donnell, ' D R. P. Reese. ' 18 H. N. Browne, ' 19 E. E. Martm, ' 19 J. H. Murphy, ' 19 Crnck S. W. Holbrook, ' 18 P. S. Mmer, ' 18 H. C. Avery, ' 19 •G. E. Cogswell. ' 19 W. T. Hobbs, ' 1 9 C. E. Phillips, ' 19 J. A. Shelburne, ' 19 A. W. Gorton. ' 20 i In the service. 264 i CAPTAIN H. B. McDONOUGH en O H i FfiOTBALL P Reason of 1917 Early in the Spring of 1917 the Athletic Council cancelled the track 33 and baseball schedules and then came a change in policy with the unnounce- ment that Dartmouth would resume intercollegiate athletics in the fall. HH Wonder was expressed on all sides as to how Dartmouth could put out Hl a football team that would measure up to the standard set in former years. K And from a professional standpoint five victories and three defeats, the V season s record, do not constitute success. But the reason for which P B colleges are fostering athletics today is not to produce exceptional winning W ■ teams, but to carry on sports for sports ' sake. In this respect the Dart- B mouth season may well be termed a success. In the face of the most unfortunate series of circumstances that a Dartmouth team was ever forced to meet, practice began in the latter pait of September, three weeks later than usual. Coach Spears found his material, save for a sprinkling of D men released from service, the weakest in the history of the game at Hanover. The backfleld, the lightest ife quartet which had represented the Green in several years was inexperienced and, at the same time, the line presented many 1 problems. Three veterans — Youngstrom, Healey, and Neely — served as a nucleus and by the second week of the 1 season. Coach Spears had developed a fairly strong line. I H The ruling which permitted freshmen to play gave to the team W V two capable men in Shepherd, center, and Murphy, a tackle, ■ ■ both of whom played throughout the season. The wing men ■ w-ere weak, however, and this lack of power was particularly in ' evidence after the long series of exceptional Dartmouth ends. The backfield, which had been a source of concern to Mo 267 PHILLIPS TEARS OFF A LONG GAIN THROUGH MIDDLEBURVS CENTER Coach Spears in the eaiiy practice developed in a way to surprise even the most sanguine supporters. At the very start of the season, McDonough, a substitute of two years standing, proved his right to quarter and in that position piloted the eleven in a most efficient manner during the remainder of the games. Dartmouth opened its season against the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College team M on October 6, a week later than originally planned due to the cancellation of the game with Colby scheduled for September 29. Two forward passes, one m the first period and the other five minutes before the close of the game, gave the Green a I 4-0 victory. On the whole, it was a loosely played contest, even for the first of the season, and marred by frequent penal- ties to both teams. As was predicted, the weakest spot in the Green team was the backfield which lacked offensive power and seemed unable to penetrate the Springfield line. The following Saturday Middlebury College found the Green team a much more finished product than that of the Jack week before and Dartmouth won an easy 32-6 victory. Per- ' haps the most encouraging feature of the varsity ' s play was the fairly strong offense 268 exhibited by the backfield and the brilliant work of the wing men. The Green backfield hit the Middiebury inie repeatedly for long gains and McDonough ' s open field running kept the crowd contniually on its feet. With the return of Flealey to the tackle position, the Green line looked much more satisfactory from all points of view. Regarded m advance as one of the hardest games on the schedule, the West Vir- ginia contest on October 19 was no disappointment. Dartmouth actually found its true strength, and combining a powerful line plunging attack with an almost equally strong PAT HOLBROOK. SETTING OUT ON A 1 3.YARD GAIN OFF WFST VIRGINIAS RIGHT TACKLE defense, won a 6-2 victory over ihe Southerners who outweighed the varsity 1 I pounds to the man. Dartmouth ' s real attack came to the fore at the end of the initial quarter hep the Green backs carried the ball from West Virginia ' s 43-yard line to the shadow of her goal posts and then C. F. Holbrook carried the ball across the line on the fourth play of the second period. I wice during the game West Virginia had the ball within easy scoring distance, hut the Green line held magnificently each time. In this contest 269 the varsity, man for man, and particularly the backfield, rose to its greatest height of the year. Slightly flushed by over confidence and stale from the ordeal of the week before, the game with New Flampshire State the following Saturday proved a much harder struggle than was necessary. The score, 21-6 in favor of the varsity, fails to indicate the close- ness of the contest. On the whole, the game was loosely played, Irvine, New Hamp- LEHMAN HITS THE PENN STATE LINE ON A DELAYED BUCK shire ' s right end, providing the only feature early m the third period, when he recovered a Dartmouth fumble on his 3-yard line and raced 97 yards for a touchdown. Minor in- juries forced seven of the Green regulars to retire before five minutes of play had passed and it was not until these men returned to the game in the last quarter that the varsity showed superiority over New Hampshire. The New Hampshire game proved an excellent experience for the Green team which again came to its own against Penn State in the last home game of the season on Satuiday, November 2. Although handicapped by injuries to several members of the 270 squad and the ineligibility of others, the varsity, fighting desperately through the forty- foui minutes of play, handed the State aggregation a 10-7 defeat and the Green ' s reputa- tion in the football world rose still further. A statistical analysis of the game shows that the Pennsylvania eleven was the superior ground gainer, but the Green team had the punch which the visitors lacked, with the iesult that victory once more perched on the banners of Clarence Spears. GORDON NAILED BY YOUNGSTROM WHILE ATTEMPTING A FORWARD PASS IN BROWN GAME With the score standing 7-7 and less than two minutes to play, that fight, that has characterized Green elevens since football came to Hanover to stay, made itself felt and Phillips, replacing Lehman at fullback, kicked a perfect placement goal from the 23- yard line for the three points that meant victory. Each team had made a touchdown pre- vious to this score, Dartmouth ' s coming in the first period and Penn ' s toward the end of the second. 271 V With a clean slate of five victories, Dartmouth invaded Boston on the following Saturday, determnied to add further to its unsmirched record with a victory over Penn- sylvania. But one Oscar Straus, playing fullback, with a little help from quarterback Bell, found the Hanover line too much to his liking and in the last few minutes of play went over on fouith down for the only touchdown of the game. It was a hard fought BEN [::. ' STM.AN GOES THROUGH A HOLE IN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE LINE FOR 13 Y.ARDS game and marred only by the questionable decision of Umpire Marshall who claimed in- terference by Dartmouth on a long forward pass which led directly to Pennsylvania ' s score. Then came the thrill of the contest with the come-back of Captain McDonough ' s men, after Pennsylvania had scored its touchdown. From the kickoff, the unerring accuiacy of McDonough ' s forward passes and several substantial gains through the line, carried (he ball to the Red and Blue ' s goal line only to be lost on an incomplete pass 272 ' ' rj dJP -T W over the goal l:ne. On the whole, the Quakers played wonderful football and without detracting from the credit of the Green team for the fight which it waged, it is but just to say that the Red and Blue team deserved the victory. 1 hat slump which is markedly characteristic of every season, visited the Green with the Tufts game at Manchester November 10. Dartmouth greatly underrated the Tufts team which showed by tar its best form of the season. Completely outplaying a dis- organized and demoi.ilized Green eleven, the Medford team put over one of the biggest surprises of the football season by scoring a 28-0 victory. A remarkable forward pass attack which led directly to each of the four touchdowns, raised havoc with the Dartmouth defense and the remainder was but too easy. Meeting Brown at Braves Field in Boston in the final game, the varsity eleven con- fronted the same jinx which m former years had been particularly active at Princeton and the Brunonians were returned a 1 4-0 winner. Dartmouth outplayed the Providence eleven from whistle to whistle, but lacked the punch which Brown possessed and this, coupled with loose play by the Green backfield men at critical moments, enabled Brown lo score two touchdowns. Five times Dartmouth advanced the ball to within Brown ' s 15-yard line and in the last period lost the ball on downs on the I -yard line and yet no score was forthcoming. The all round performance of Williams, Brown ' s right end, and the consistent play of the Dartmouth line, were outstanding features of the game. If the season ere not entirely successful, surely no alibi need be attempted. Dart- mouth, despite the war-time losses which have come to every institution, has kept its string of football teams unbroken, even in the fateful fall of 1917. Surely this is more to her credit than the most successful team in the country. 273 COACH C. W. SPEARS Jlen W )o J abe $lapeb fjcir Hasit (§ame Jfor Bartmoutf) J iiOcrt 13oiufafc Q[3fDcinougl) With Captain-elect Dusossoit in Fi ance, the 1918 Dartmouth football team began its early fail practice minus the service of a leader. Shortly after practice got under way, the honor was awarded to Hubert Boniface McDonough, 1918, of Manchester, New Hampshire, a substitute quarter on the varsity squad for two years and a brilliant player on his freshman eleven. McDonough began his football career at Dartmouth as quarterback with the 1918 freshmen and won well-deserved praise by his general consistent play. McDonough ' s sophomore year found him sharing equally the running of the team with Worthington and Holbrook, and he won his D in the Princeton game. During the season of 1916, Cannell ' s remarkable ability placed him as the regular quarter and McDonough served as a capable second string man. But it was as captain and quarterback of the 1917 team that McDonough showed to the best advantage. His development under Coach Spears was remarkable. He ran the team well at all times with cool, calculating skill, while his speed was a continual threat to opposing teams. T o McDonough, for his uncanny judgment of plays, headiness, and absolute nerve goes a large amount of credit for the West Virginia and Penn State victories. The little quarter ' s play, on the whole, was not brilliant but rather remarkably steads ' . He played in every game, whether winning or losing, with a characteristic fighting spirit maintained until the final whistle, which kept the whole team on the jump and made him an ideal leader. 15cn (Casniuin Ben Eastman, 1918, of Fort .Ann, New York, played freshman football and was a varsity candidate for three years, but through a combination of unfortunate circum- stances never won a D. He played end on his freshman team and the following two seasons served as a capable wing man on the varsity squad. The Green was consistently strong in that department throughout his apprenticeship and last fall, under the same conditions. Coach Spears shifted him to halfback, where it looked as if he would earn a regular position. A broken nose sustained in the first game of the year kept him out of practice for three weeks. In the meantime, C. F. Holbrook, by virtue of hi? re- 275 markable performance in the West Virginia game, won the right to a regular halfback position, and Eastman was again forced to act as a second string man for the rest of the season. He was a hard and conscientious worker, a substitute indispensable to the light and far from rugged backfield of the war-time varsity. I ' Dncy COalhicc Dolbrook Sidney Wallace Holbrook, 1918, of Keene, New Hampshire, reached his high- est development in Dartmouth football in the season of 1917, as a halfback on the varsity team. Holbrook played halfback on the 1918 freshman eleven and the next season acted as a substitute quarter on the varsity. McDonough and Holbrook in the following year waged a pretty fight for first substitute to Cannell, regular quarter; and Holbrook, mainly through superior ability in forward passing and punting, was Coach Cavanaugh ' s choice as Cannell ' s chief understudy. Partly because of a decided lack of backfield men and partly because of a great improvement in McDonough ' s play at quarter. Coach Spears shifted Holbrook to a halfback position on the 1917 team. In that position Holbrook may be justly said lo have found himself. He was a dependable and consistent punter throughout the sea- son and in the Pennsylvania game well demonstrated his ability by out-kicking the much- touted Berry. Holbrook was a sure ground gainer, a vicious line bucker, and exceptionally fast in his wide end runs from the kicker ' s position. He was, more important than all, the one veteran in the backfield, the influence which continually steadied and reassured the more inexperienced men who played beside him. (CDUiarD jFraiuis Dcalcy, Jt, Edward Francis Healey, Jr., 1918, of Springfield, Massachusetts, transferred to Dartmouth in the fall of 1915, from Holy Cross, and was consequently not eligible to play till 1916. During that season he was the premier substitute tackle to Trier and Cotton. In the Georgetown game he won a name for himself in Dartmouth football; from start to finish of the contest, Healey was the strongest man in the otherwise weak- ened and demorali zed Green line. It was an injured knee sustained in this game that kept him out of several later games, including the Princeton contest, in which he would undoubtedly have won his D. With Healey ' s return to college shortly after the first game in 1917, Dartmouth ' s hopes for a strong line, then at a low ebb, revived considerably. The former Holy Cross star worked regularly at left tackle and was one of the most invulnerable spots in 276 the first line of defense. Healey was a powerful factor on the defense; his tacklnig was clean and accurate and his agiiity in getting down the field made him as valuable as an end in covering punts. But his defensive work by no means overshadowed his play on the offense ; many and long were the gains made through the opposing line, through holes opened by Healey. An injury sustained in the Tufts game put Healey in a weakened condition for the final game of the year against Brown, but for the half that he played, he was the bright spot in an otherwise lifeless line. No better description can be given of Healey ' s play than that he was a fighter from the drop of the hat, and a terror to all opposing linemen. UicbarD artljur Oolton Richard Arthur Holton of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, reported for football for the first time in 1917 as an end candidate. His weight combined with speed in getting down under punts won for him a place on the second eleven in the very early practice, and Coach Spears later substituted him in several of the Hanover games. Inexperience was Holton ' s chief fault, which another season ' s play would have undoubtedly overcome. Uarl Cboiiuis Outrbinson Karl I homas Hutchinson of Mil ford. New Hampshire, was numbered among those inexperienced players who, in the face of an urgent call for candidates, reported for Dartmouth ' s 1917 football team. It was Hutchinson ' s first experience in collegiate football, but before the season was half underway. Coach Spears had developed him into a capable second string end. Hutchinson ' s biggest asset was his weight which served him in good stead on the defense, particularly in the Penn State contest. He was one of those men who just fall short of being a regular and his consistently good work did much to maintain the standard of play of the regular ends. d)fron Vktov Lchnicin Theron Victor Lehman of Cleveland, Ohio, as a halfback on his freshman team and a second string back on the varsity elevens of 1915 and 1916, failed to show ability to warrant his playing as a regular. Early in the season of I 9 I 6, Lehman was working steadily as a substitute back, when an injury to his spine just b efore the Prince- ton contest laid him up for the remaining games on the schedule. It was under Coach Spears ' tutelage that Lehman ' s play became promising; though rather light, he con- 277 tributed in no small measure to the Green ' s Ime plunging attacks, which featured the victories over West Virginia and Penn State. But it was on the defense that Lehman stood out most prominently. Playing defensive fullback, without question he was the keystone of Dartmouth ' s secondary defense throughout the season. He was a hard tackier and utilized to the full a genuine football instinct which rendered him especially successful in diagnosing plays. DUiigJ)t Uictt cugcnt Dwight Swett Sargent of New Bedford, Massachusetts, first gained football ex- perience at Dartmouth as a member of the 1916 squad. During that season he acted as second string halfback and, although he did not get in any varsity games, showed a steady improvement which promised to place him as a likely backfield candidate for the 1917 eleven. He was severely handicapped, however, by slowness and managed to get in only a few games. As a hardworking substitute and a kicker of ability, Sargent contributed a big share toward the success of Dartmouth ' s first war-time football machine. aoolf j rcDcrifb i oungstrom Adolf Frederick Youngstrom of Waltham, Massachusetts, for two years a letter man, has shown a consistent brand of football at guard where his weight and aggressive- ness have been important factors in his effectiveness. Following a season as center on his freshman team Youngstrom was a substitute guard on the 1916 varsity; the next year he took his place in the regular lineup when Merrill was injured, winning his D in the Princeton game. During the past year, he was one of the mainstays as guard, although, owing to his previous experience, he was shifted to the pivot position for short intervals. Young- strom figured in every game of Dartmouth ' s war-time eleven and was a steadying in- Huence on Shepherd, the freshman center. He was the most aggressive man in the line and his play against West Virginia will long be remembered by followers of Dartmouth football. 278 Jfresifjmau Jf ootball CcVSOll Of 1917 Por the first time in a number of years, freshmen were allowed to play varsity football, and, in accordance with a new rule adopted by the Athletic Council, the fol- lowins; men were awarded their numerals: G. N. Brown N. W. Crisp H. B. Garland J. F. Graydon V. R. Grundman J. V. A. Hasbrook, 2nd N. Kadison J. T. Murphy H. W. Presson P. Rosenthal P. G. Sanderson J. G. Shepherd H. W. Schultin g, Jr. L. H. Weld J. K. Whetton 279 Jootball Reason of 1017 Hood. ' IS Footbal Mgr. Clarence X ' . Spears H. W. Walters H. P. Kennedy B. O. Gerrish F. J. Dusossoit Manager Assistant Manager Captain Captain-Elect €lic Ccam Coach UM7 H. P. Hood 2nd H. B. McDonous ' h E. E. Myers, ' 20, Left End E. F. Healey, Jr., ' 19, Left Tackle K. G. Neely, ' 19, Left Guard G. J Shepiierd, 21, Center A. F. Youngstrom, ' 1 8, Right Guard K. C. Bevan, ' 19, Right Tackle J. T. Murphy, ' 2 I , Right Tackle H. B. Phillips M. Freedberg, ' 19. Right End H. W. Presson. ' 2 1 , Right End H. B. McDonough, ' 18, Quarterback S. W. Holbrook, ' 1 8, Left Halfback C. F. Holbrook, ' 20, Right Halfback T. V. Lehman, ' 1 8, Fullback W. P. Durkee, ' 20, Fullback ' 20, Fullback iimnuui of ti)c Reason October 6 at Hanover Dartinoulli 14 Springfield October 13 at Hanover Dartmouth 32 Middlebury 6 October 20 at Hanover Dartmouth 6 West Virginia 2 October 27 at Hanover Dartmouth 21 New Hampshire 6 November 3 at Hanover Dartmouth 10 Penn State 7 November 10 at Boston Dartmouth Pennsylvania 7 November 17 at Manchester Dartmouth Tufts 27 November 24 at Boslon Dartmouth Brown 1 3 Totals — Darlmoulh, 83 Opponents, 68 281 CAPTAIN J. H. MURPHY vf .y j - : i,i,i yA yyy x BASEBALL I i Coaclj Eannep ' s; Jforeca t In spite of having only two letter men of last year available, with excellent material from the upper-classes and with the addition of several promising freshmen, prospects for a successful baseball season at Dartmouth this spring are extremely bright indeed. While enlistments in service have necessarily detracted much from Dartmouth ' s strength as it would have been under normal conditions, nevertheless other colleges on the schedule have been hit just as hard, and for this reason chances of the Green team for concluding Its season with the majority of the games played tucked under its belt, are not affected in the least. This year almost every effort is to be directed toward developing an aggregation of hard-hitting, speedy ball players. With this end in view Coach Hillman of the track team has volunteered to instruct base-runners and outfielders in the art of quick starting, and Fletcher Lowe, ' 15, and Coach Walker of the basketball team have offered their services to correct batting v ' eaknesses. With the offensive thus well taken care of, it only remains to pick from the number of pitchers already out three or four first class hurlers to insure a ranking among the best teams in the East. Of the ten pitchers available, Ross, Harris, Beers, Bradley and Foster have all shown at least average ability. Beers displaying the best form of any to date. As all tnese men are right-handers, an attempt is being made to transform Kadison, a left- handed first baseman, into a moundsman who will be able to afford variety to opposing teams with his portside delivery. Proportionally, there are as many men out for the backstop position as for the pitcher ' s. Ross, Carr and Jordan appear to be the most promising of these. Ross, who held up Harris m fine style last fall in the annual sophomore-freshman series, was last year ' s all-interscholastic catcher of Greater Boston, and handles himself like a vet- eran. Moreover, he is a good hitter and should prove to be a valuable man during the 283 coming season. Carr and Jordan are both good batters and the competition among these three men will undoubtedly be keen. From present appearances the left side of the diamond seems bound to be well taken care of. Martin and Murphy, who has been appointed captain until the regular election, are the only two letter men in College, and are practically fixtures at third base and shortstop respectively. The opening game will probably find Bruce, an excellent hitter and an all-round ball player, on the keystone sack, although he will be hard pressed by Gale who played there on the 1919 team. First base, however, cannot be so easily disposed of. Grey appears to have the call because of his previous experience, but .Ainsworth, an excellent fielder and batter, and Lindsey, both of the 1920 team, together with Hutchinson of the 1918 team, seem to be almost equally good. At the present lime of writing it is practically impossible to forecast a probable outfield trio. The personnel of the outer-garden will be determined largely by the rela- tive batting prowess of the respective candidates. In all probability, in case there is not sufficient offensive strength displayed by the outfielders, one of the catchers, all of whom are fast, shifty men, will be sent to fill the weak spots. It is planned this spring to maintain a regular Dartmouth second team which will give the varsity practice while it is at home, and a short schedule will be arranged to keep up the interest of the men composing it. Mr. Lowe will have complete charge of this team. faking into consideration this pre-conceived organization of practice, together with the abundance of material in College, there is no reason why Dartmouth, if prop- erly supported, should not be able to put as good a team on the field as any of the East- ern colleges. (Signed) A. J. Ranney, Dartmoulh Baseball Coach. March 3, 1918. 284 1019 BASEBALL MEN L -)A(-11 RANNE ' CAPTAIN MURI ' 11 ' 1 ' COACH LOW easion of 1917 Early in April of 1917 the Athletic Council announced the cancella- tion of the track and baseball schedules. In conjunction with military train- ing, a baseball schedule for the twelve companies in the regiment was mapped out and plans were made for inter-company track meets. Little attention was paid to track, however, and practically all athletic activity centered in the regimental baseball league. H. B. Chadbourne, who was to coach the varsity baseball team, took charge of the various teams which, for the most part, contained an even number of varsity players. For the first round of the schedule, the games were evenly contested and well played, but with the frequent changes in the rosters of the teams, due to the resignation from college of several men. the league held little interest during May. The schedule was not finished and ended early in June without the two leading companies receiving trophies as originally planned. By a vote of the Athletic Council the baseball D and numerals were awarded accordmg to the relative merit of the men. The following men received their insignia: 1017 K. R. Kent C. F. Murphy P. G. Osborn R. G. Paine K. L. Thielscher lOlS W. L. Brumby W. H. Nelson J. E. O ' Donnell R. P. Reese 1919 H. N. Browne E. E. Martin J. H. Murphy 287 COACH HILLMAN W yM y A yyyw y x y y y Coacij Jlillman ' ii Jforetast The uncertain condition of college athletics at this time prevents a complete fore- cast of track ancJ field events for this coming spring. Starting in January, without a letter wearer available, an entire new team must be developed. Of the twenty-three D winners in college last year, the total number have left college. 1 wenty-one of this number have entered the service, one finishing medicine, and one being in agricultural work. Twelve of the twenty-three would have graduated last June and the eleven remaining would have been the nucleus of this year ' s team. Owing to the difficulty of arranging a spring schedule, the only meet arranged to date will be the temporarily formed Connecticut Valley Intercollegiate Association, com- prising Amherst, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Springfield Y. M. C. A., and Williams. 1 hese institutions will compete in a meet to be held at Springfield, Massachusetts, the middle of May. A probable dual meet with some New England college will be arranged if possible. 1 he regular annual meei with University of Pennsylvania has been discontinued for this year. If the relay candidates show any promise before the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, to be held the latter part of April, they, together with a few individual performers, will undoubtedly attend. It is questionable, on account of the early closing of colleue, whether the team will be sent to the I. C. A. A. -A. A. meet to be held at Philaf!elphia late in May. This will no doubt be determined by the attitude of the other colleges. Until the completion of the half do en interclass meets, now being held weekly in the gymnasium, it will be impossible to determine the calibre of the Dartmouth track team of 1918; but from present indications, the college should be represented by a fair war-time team, providing of course the available material remains in College. (Signed) Harrv L. Hillman. March 3, 1918. Dartmouth Track Coach. 289 i J% Mm. U JK Shea Hamm Chamberlain Prentiss Goodnow ONE-MILE RELAY TEAM Hayes Avery McGoughran Page TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM Macomber 290 tlTracU cas on of 1917 Haiiv L. Hillman ..... un7 ' . K.. Smith R. Fish H. T. Worlhington Manager Aisisianl Manager Captain Coach M. A. Norton D. F. Shea iDtUtmourlj College Crack aiiD JFielD UecorDs Max Track Mgr. (Revised 1916) Even I Record Holder Record Made Record 100-yard Dash C. G. McDavitt, ' 00 1899 10 sec. G. L. Swasey, ' 06 1904 10 sec. N. A. Sherman. 1 1908 10 sec. D. J. Coakley, ' 16 1916 10 sec. 220-yarcl Dash G. L. Swasey, ' 06 1905 22 sec. 440-yard Run E. C. Riley, -16 1916 49 4-5 sec. 880-yard Rim F. R. Marceau, ' 14 1913 1 min. 57 2-5 sec. Mile Run P. S. Harmon. ' 1 3 1913 4 min. 18 4-5 sec. rvvo-Mile Run F. R. Marceau, ' 14 1914 9 mill. 47 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 15 1-5 sec. 220-yard Lou- Hu rdles A. B. Shaw. ' 08 1908 24 4-5 sec. High Jump H. B. Enwright. ' 1 3 1912 6 ft. 1 3-4 in. Broad Jump H. T. Worthington, ' i 7 1 )16 24 ft. 1-4 m. 16-ib. Shot L. A, Whitney. ' 1 5 1914 48 ft. 1-2 in. 1 6-lb. Hammer Throw H. E. Maiden, ' 12 1912 157 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw L. A. Whitney. ' 15 1913 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. Pole Vault M.S. Wright, ' 13 1912 • ' 13 ft. 2 1-4 in. World ' s record. 291 CAPT.-ELECr 11. C. AM. in-. CROSSCOUNTRY a: o u in O CroiSg Couutij Reason of 1917 Lack of veteran material and an unusually small squad were the two chief diffi- culties which Coach Hillinan encountered in his attempt to develop a cross-country team measuring up to the standard of former Green aggregations. Gerrish, the only man available from the team which represented Dartmouth during the season of 1916, left college before the national intercollegiate championship at New York, and McGoughran of the 1920 team, who was counted upon to perform creditably, was bothered continually by veak ankles and was unable to finish in the two meets in which he started. Two defeats at the hands of M. I. T. and Pennsylvania and fifth place in the intercollegiate meet, represent the record of the team which can he judged fairly only by considering the utter inexperience of its members. For the first time in many years Dartmouth opened its season in Hanover, Novem- ber 3, when It competed against the M. I. T. aggregation. The Massachusetts team was composed almost entirely of veterans but was forced hard to secure victory by a 24-3 I score. Gerrish led the field until the last half-mile mark in College Park, where Captain Her og overtook him. Avery took second place for the Green, but Technology secured the next three positions. Pennsylvania took the Green team into camp by a 1 7 i2 score over the Frank- lin Park course m Boston, November 10. McHale led during the last two miles of the course and finished a scant 25 yards ahead of Cummings and Glover of Pennsylvania. -Avery, who finished fourth, was the first Dartmouth man home, and he was followed by Gerrish. Daniels, Pollard, and Lewis, who secured seventh, eighth, eleventh, and twelfth place respectively. McHale ' s time, 33 minutes, 1 7 seconds, was very good, considering the poor condition of the course. In the national intercollegiate championship held on the course at Van Corllandt Park, New York, Dartmouth was pitted against the best collegiate teams in the country and finished in fifth place. Pennsylvania ' s well rounded aggregation took first honors easily with Cornell and Columbia running up in second and third places. Dresser of Columbia and Glover of Pennsylvania had a pretty race of their own, the former win- ning out by a small margin. Dresser ' s time was 33 minutes flat. Avery, who came in sixth, was the first Dartmouth man to cross the final mark. Other Dartmouth men to finish were Daniels, Lewis, Pollard and Jenkins, who obtained seventeenth, tvvenlieth, twenty-fifth, and twenty-eighth places. 295 Crogg Country tatisitics; Daitmouth-M. I. T. Dual Meet, at Hanover, November 3 M. I. T., 24; Dartmouth 31 1. Herzog (M. I. T.) 2. Gerrish (D) 3. Avery (D) 4. Halfacre (M. I.T.) 5. McCarter (M. I. T.) 6. Borr (M. I. T.) 7. Daniels (D) 8. Carpenter (M. I. T.) 9. Slack (D) 10. Lewis (D) Dartmouth-Pennsylvania Dual Meet, at Franklin Park, Boston, November 10 Pennsylvania, 1 7 ; Dartmouth, 42 1. McHale (P) 2. Cummmgs (P) 3. Glover (P) 4. Avery (D) 5. Price (P) 6. Hall (P) 7. Gerrish (D) 8. Daniels (D) 9. Erdman (P) 10. Brooks (P) n. Pollard (D) 12. Lewis (D) 13. Slack (D) National Intercollegiate Championships, at Van Cortlandt Park, New York, November 25 Individual Scores Dress (C) 33:00 20. Lewis (D) Glover (P) 25. Pollard (D) Halfacre (M. . T.) 28. Jenkins (D) Avery (D) Carter (D) Bl) Colle ges L Pennsylvania 38 1 2. Cornell 55 2 3. Columbia 74 3 4. M. I. T. 85 6 5. Dartmouth 96 17 296 1919 BASKL TBALL MEN CAPTAIN K. F. HLTCHINSON H ffl H en 03 Vjy y yyykyy yy y yM TBALL y ;j; . j.g :; $j - eagon of 1917=1918 To say the least, it is indeed a peculiar season that, throughout its entire length, fails to record a single victory for a Dartmouth team. And yet after the Colgate game, the last on the basketball schedule, it was entirely unnecessary to refer to any records for assurance of the fact that the Green five had kept clean its slate of defeats. With dogged tenacity the team gave all it could give, but without breaking the dull mono- tony of a string of setbacks begun in December and continued through until March. In turning out the team the management was handicapped from the very start. Captain-elect Rau and Louden, who in pre-season discussions were slated to hold down the forward positions, were both declared ineligible. This left one letter man, Hutchinson, and Hilliker, a substitute of last year, around whom to build a team. Practice was gotten under way early in preparation for the holiday trip and from pre- season indications it appeared as if Dartmouth would be represented by a five which would at least be the equal of last year ' s quintet. The Christmas trip, however, resulted in a blow from which, apparently, the team did not recover throughout the remainder of the season. On this trip eight consecu- ti e games were lost in ten days, one of them being a league contest with Prince- ton. At this time it seemed as if the difficulty lay in not having discovered as yet the right combination. But after the team returned to Hanover diverse combinations were tried out one after another in an ineffectual attempt to stem the steady tide of defeat. T hree more trips were taken before the end of the season, but although the team played better while away from home, the same word, defeated , was flashed over the wire after each out-of-town game with monotonous regularity. It was an inconsistent team. After playing Pennsylvania, the league leader, a nhirl-wind game and holding it to a 26-20 score, the team would turn around and lose by a 50-20 score, suffering an almost incredible reversal of form. 301 V When its chances seemed slimmest the team was sure to play its best game, and on the other hand when it was i lue to claim a victory from a supposedly weaker five, it would be returned a loser by an astonishingly one-sided score. However, there were some games that should have been won and there were some players as well who deserved a more fitting reward for their efforts than that which they were accorded. Larmon did yeoman service at both guard and forward, and Hutchinson, who was elected captain alter t!ie season was well uiider way, played a consistent game at center. Ainsworth, throughout the season, played a strong game at guard and on the whole was the most consistent performer on the team. 302 Pasketfjall Reason 1017=1918 Charles M. Sears, Jr.. 19 Karl F. Hutchinson. ' 1 8 Manager Captain Chuck Baskelball Mgr. December 29 January I January 2 January 3 January 4 January 5 January 7 January 8 January 12 February 2 February 4 February 9 February 12 February n February 14 February 16 February 21 February 22 February 23 ' February 26 March 2 March 6 March 8 March 9 March 11 March 12 League games. Cl)r Cciim K.. F. Hutchinson, 18. Center R. R. Larmon, ' 19, forward C. E. Hilliker, ' 18, Guard T. H. .Amsworth, ' 20. Guard C. F. Mugridge, ' 18. Forn ard P. S. Deane, Jr., ' 20, Forward F. D. Johnson, ' 20, Guard ummarp of tljc Ctison Totals at Brooklyn Dartmouth 11 PolvlecKnic Institute 47 at New York Dartmouth 14 C. C. N. Y. 44 at Brooklyn Dartmouth 20 Pratt Institute 22 at Brooklyn Dartmouth 25 St. John ' s Co liege 32 at South Oiani;e Dartmoulh 4 Sealon Hall 19 at Hoboken Dartmouth 16 Stevens Institute 29 at Princeton Dartmouth 7 Princeton 26 at Amherst Dartmouth 17 M. A. C. 28 at Hanover Dartmouth 14 Yale 29 at Hanover Dartmouth 21 M. A. C. 26 at Hanover Dartmouth 2S Springfield .M.C.A. 31 at Hanover Dartmouth 21 Columbia 23 at New York Dartmouth 18 Columbia 22 at New Haven Dartmouth 12 Yale 35 at Middlelown Dartmouth 32 Weslevan 36 at Hanover Dartmouth 14 Cornell 54 at Spnnofield Dartmouth 23 Sprm :field ' ..MCA. 54 at Swarthmore Dartmouth 16 Swarthmore 46 al Philadelphia Dartmouth 20 Pennsylvania 26 at Hanover Dartmouth 11 Prmceton 24 at Hanover Dartmoulh c Pennsylvania 31 at Hanover Dartmouth 17 New Hampsh ire Stale 22 at W ' llltamstown Dartmouth 14 X ' :lliams 30 al Syracuse Dartmouth 11 Syracuse 27 at Ithaca Dartmouth 5 Cornell 44 at Hamilton Dartmouth 18 Colgate 35 ■Dartmouth 417 Opponents 842 303 !f)19 MEMBH.RS OF THE VARSHA ' HOCkL ' 1 EAM J. II. MURPHY ' . CAPTAIN AND COACH OF THE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM ■J. 6 CKEY i ' y y y Reason of 1017 1018 Dartmouth ' s 1918 hockey septet experienced in no small measure the serious hand- icaps under which war-time athletic teams are forced to labor. Throughout the season the varsity was forced to contend with a late start, unfavorable weather conditions, fre- quent changes in schedule, and the loss of several valuable men through ineligibility. Notwithstanding these adverse circumstances Coach Murphy whipped into shape a team which, in an abbreviated list of six games, held its own against four of the leading ag- gregations of the East. 1 rue the season ' s record of two victories and four defeats, from the undergrad- uates ' point of view, seems anything but satisfactory to the hockey regime at Hanover. But in these times colleges must not determine the success of their athletic teams by bal- ancing games won and lost. Dartmouth ' s succession of hockey teams was not broken during the season of 1917-1918, and, what is more, the College was represented by a septet which may be said to have measured well up to the standard of war-time athletics. As a conservation measure, graduate coaching was eliminated for the season, and J. H. Murphy, ' 19, was appointed coach by the Athletic Council. After two weeks of what practice Hanover ' s varied weather conditions permitted, the team opened its season by meeting Tufts on Alumni Oval rink, January 19. A 5 — victory for the Green wiped out in large measure the defeat sustained by the football team last fall, at the same time arousing the College to the realization that a capable seven was being developed. I he varsity ' s forv.ard line worked steadily, even brilliantly at times, and the resulting attack proved too strong for the Med ford goal-tend. After a break in practice made necessary by the coming of examinations, the team journeyed to Pittsburgh for two games with the Pittsburgh ! . A. seven on Friday and -Saturday, February first and second. Arriving late on account of poor train connections, the team went directly onto the ice tired out by thirty-two hours ' continual traveling and lost the first contest, 8 — 0. T he following day, however, a reversal of form made itself 307 evident, and, although beaten, Dartmouth held the strong opposing seven to a 7 — 5 score. Two other games with West Point and Cam|3 Upton scheduled for this trip were cancelled at the last moment and attempts to book substitute contests were unsuccessful. The Green ' s original schedule was again shortened when the game with Williams, slated for the following Friday, was called off because of the closing of that institution. As a result the varsity played but one game with M. A. C. on this week-end trip. Mur- phy continued his stellar play of the Pittsburgh games, and, scoring three goals, led the septet to a 3 — victory over the Amherst aggregation. Accurate passing by the for- wards combined with Murphy ' s individual play was the key-note of Dartmouth ' s attack. Dartmouth ' s 1918 seven was not destined to escape the slump which invariably makes its appearance at mid-season. This year the setback came in the form of a 5 — 3 defeat by M. A. C. in the return game played at Hanover, February 16. It was a rough contest throughout and showed the Aggies ' defense to a decided advantage. Dartmouth ' s play, on the other hand, was woefully s ' eak; the wings were evidently out of condition and the defense slacked up at critical moments. the varsity closed its season the following Friday without further adding to its laurels and suffered a 5 — 1 defeat at the hands of the St. Paul ' s School septet at Con- cord. Not to detract credit from the schoolboy aggregation, which ranked as one of the fastest in the Fast, it may be said as an alibi for Dartmouth, that injuries to four of the regulars. Captain Murphy, Davis, Proctor, and Gale, contributed in a large measure to the one-sided score. 308 otktp Reason 19174918 Chester F. Cas ell, 19 John H. Murphy, ' i9 Manager Captain and Coach Chel 1 Jockey Mg Ci)C Cctim J. C. Davis, ' 19, Lefl Wins R. Proctor, ' 19, Center R. J. Rothschild, ' 21, Center J. H. Murphy, ' 19, Rover F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 2 1 , Right J. Ross, 1 9, Cover Point H. E. Dtiffill, ' 19. Point C. O. Gale, ' 19, Coal Wine Nummary of tftc Ctisoii January 19 at Hanover Dartmouth 5 Tufts February 1 at Pittsburg Dartmouth Pittsburg 8 February 2 at Pittsburg Dartmouth 5 Pittsburg 7 February 9 at Amherst Dartmouth 3 M. A. C. February 1 6 at Hanover Dartmouth 2 M. A. C. 5 February 22 at Concord Dartmouth 1 St. Pauls 5 Totals :- D artmouth 1 6 Ojjponents 25 309 UJ H X. UJ (J U O y mj := ;;; arsitp clssociatiou Jfootliall Reason of 1917 Woodward Dennis Hulbert, ' I 8 Howard Macy Park, ' 18 . Ralph Budd Welsh, ' 19 . Captain . Manager Assistant Manager €lK Cctini W. D. Hulbert, ' 18 G. O. Sackett, ' 20 J. Dale, ' 21 D. O. McLeran, ' 20 H. Huang, ' I 8 C. O. Bach-Wiig, ' 21 N. K. Pearce, ' 19 F. G. Hickman, ' 2 1 H. H. Noyes. ' 2 1 L. W. Aldrich. ' 19 M. de Mesquita, ' 21 Coal . Right Fullback Left Fullback . Right Halfback . Center Halfback . Left Halfback Right Out Fonvard Right In ForTvard . Center Forward . Left In Forward Left Out Forward iiiunuup of tl)c Ctison October 1 2 Dartmouth Fitchburg C C. October 1 3 Dartmouth 1 Andover 2 November 24 Dartmoutii Springfield T raining School 4 311 arsiitp ( pmnasium Eram 1917 1?18 William J. Montgomeiy, ' 18 Caplaiu Woodward D. Hulbert. ' 18 Hubert B. McDonough, MS Managci Philip F. lusting, 18 Dr. JoViM P. Bowler, Patrick J . Kaiu ■y Coaches frtson of 1917 Horizontal Bar— P. J. Halloran, ' 1 9 ; W. D. Hulbert, ' 18. Side one— J. W. Gill, ' 18; L. F. Garrison, ' 19; H. G. Bower, 20. Parallel Bars— H. B. McDonough, ' 18; W. O. Lyon, ' 19. Flying Rings— P. J. Halloran, ' I 9 ; K. M. Amsden, ' 20. Club Sivinging — H. B. McDonough, ' 18; W. J. Montgomery, ' 18. Tumbling— V. O. Groves, ' 18; W. J. Montgomery, ' 18; W. O. Lyo Fraser, ' 20. 19; J. A. February 3 March 3 March 7 March 9 March 19 umnuu?, ' of tl)c Reason Dual Meet with Middlebury Dartmouth, 39; Middlebury. 23 Dual Meet with Brovs ' n Dartmouth, 27; Brown 27. Dual Exhibition at Andover Exhibition at Manchester Dual Meet with Harvard . Dartmouth, 37; Harvard, 17 Middlebury, Vt. Providence, R. I. Alumni Gymnasium 312 Reason of 1917 E. F. Emerson, ' 18 J. K. Wetherby, ' 19 JTtlll Captain Manager €l)C Cctim E. F. Emerson, ' 1 8 R. J. Bard, ' 19 D. H. Ankeny, 7 i E. B. Duncan, ' 21 O. C. Frost, ' 21 R. J. Rothschild, ' 21 iinimar? of tbc Reason Oakley Country Club 2 Dartmouth I 313 Eifle Club 1917 Charles L. Phillips, ' 18 Albert B. Street, ' 18 Walter S. Ross, ' 18 Walter S. Ross, ' 18 Charles L. Phillips, ' 18 Presidenl I ' ice-Presidenl Secrelaiy Treasurer Team Caplain 9 8 Lyndon F. Small, ' 20 Lyndon F. Small, ' 20 Lyndon F. Small, ' 20 Will L Levy, ' 19 Q3cml)crs of tjjc CUib H. L. Chandler, ' 18 W. I. Levy, ' 19 L. F. Small, ' 20 J. W. Embree, ' 21 C. F. Hart, ' 21 W. Lies, Jr., ' 2! M. W. Newcomb, ' 21 S. T. Shaw, Jr., ' 21 T. Sonnenfeld, ' 21 L. F. Stoner, ' 2 1 R. N. Taylor, ' 21 R. L. Tracy, ' 2 1 R. R. Wells, ' 21 R. H. Whittier, ' 2 I 314 Jfrcgfjman Pasfeettjall (1921) Reason of 1917=1918 Charles M. Sears, Jr.. ' 19 Harold A. Bolles, ' 2 1 . Manager Captain €i)c Cccim H. A. Bolles . M. S. Cole W. C. Beers . H. W. Schulting, Jr. W. G. Prince . D. M. Sample . Right Forward Left Forxvard Center Right Guard Left Guard Center February I February 2 February 1 2 riimniiirj; of the « cason Dean Academy Williston Academy Tilton Seminary February 23 Goddard Seminary 921 Opponents 31 28 35 27 49 19 38 32 315 Snterfraternitp pa kcttjall Instead of following an elimination schedule as in former years, seventeen teams in the interfraternity basketball league participated in a round robin tournament durmg the months of January and February. Keen niterest was shown throughout the series which concluded with Phi Sigma Kappa taking first honors with a clean record of eight vic- tories and no defeats. J iiuil tiiiiDiiig Wo Lost Percent. Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta 1 heta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Psi Upsilon Alpha Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi Chi Phi Sigma Chi 8 1 .000 7 1 .875 7 1 .875 7 1 .875 7 1 .875 6 2 .750 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 2 6 .250 2 6 .250 1 7 .125 1 7 .125 I 7 .125 1 7 .125 8 .000 316 u. O O z a: a. Z o 3 o H Q U Caplain DuPdiil C aiitain Chase Captain Keene 320 jHilitarp draining For Dartmouth tlie spring of 1917 vsas peculiarly significant, for it witnessed the addition of military training to the college curriculum. Anticipating the possibility of a struggle with Germany, and a consequent need for preparedness. College officials had begun considering plans for military drill even before war was declared. As soon as it was definitely known that the government could not establish an R. O. T. C. at Dartmouth, plans took more concrete form in the organization of a volunteer regiment composed of practically the entire undergraduate body and a fair representation of the faculty. Arrangements were soon completed whereby students enlisted in the regiment could drop one of their regular courses and substitute for it military training. To direct the drill Captain Porter Chase of the First Corps Cadets was secured. It would have been extremely difficult to find a man better qualified to assume the lead- ership in this work. Beginning his military career as a private. Captain Chase had seen continuous service for a peiiod of 23 years. During the summer of 1916 he was sent to the border when war with Mexico was imminent, and upon his return he acted as commandant of the Business and Professional Men ' s Training School at the Cadet Armory in Boston. Under his direction the first drill was held on April 1 6. During the rest of that month and the greater part of May the training consisted of two-hour drills three times a week. In spite of a lack of equipment, particularly rifles, the regiment made rapid progress under the supervision of Captain Chase and the student officers whom he selected. Early in May Captain L.ouis Keene of the Canadian Expeditionary Force was secured by the College to assist in instructing the regiment in the principles of modern trench warfare. Captain Keene was among the first of the Canadians to reach Euro- pean battlefields, and late in 1915 he was seriously wounded by a shell explosion, which rendered him unfit for furthei front line duty. Under the direction of Captain Keene trenches were dug in the field southeast of Alumni Gymnasium. In conjunction sith the trench building the regiments were instructed in all phases of modern warfare, and frequent hikes and scouting expedi- tions were taken. During the latter part of May the period of training was increased from two hours every other day to four hours daily. With the opening of College in the fall military training was continued under the direction of Captain Louis Keene and Lieutenant John S. Pickett, an officer of the 321 V First Corps Cadets who was secured to fill the place left vacant by the recall of Captain Chase for overseas service. All freshmen were required to take an elementary course similar to that given to the Dartmouth regiment in the spring of 1917, and for upperclassmen with previous experience an advance course was conducted. The training for the freshmen con- sisted of three two-hour sessions weekly during the fall. After the Thanksgiving recess three hours were devoted to gymnasium work and a like period to drilling. During the fall months the work for members of both courses consisted chiefly of close and extended order drills, supplemented by frequent lectures. The trenches which were built the preceding spring were enlarged and repaired, and an opposing system was constructed opposite. 7 he ground between the two front lines was filled with shell holes and barbed wire entanglements in imitation of No Man ' s Land. Through- out the winter and spring lectures by Captain Keene and Lieutenant Pickett superseded outside work. Drills were held, however, in the baseball cage, and bayonet fighting v as included in the scope of the course. 322 1919 jHen in !lctitje erbice JTcUI of 1917 Francis Gerould Allen, ' I ' A( Keiiilworlh, Illinois New Trier Hioh School; Naval Aviation; Trained al the United Slates Aeronautic Station, Pensacola, Florida. Chicago, Illinois Concord, New Hampshire Waltham, Massachusetts Massena, New York Charles Patrick Anrleison, ' K United States Ambulance Service in France. Clarence Stanley Austin, AKK Phillips Exeter Academy; United Stales Naval Reserve; Ensign Chailes Bacon, ' f K Waltham High School; Camion Driver, American Field Service. James Miller Bailey Massena High School ; Seaman. United Slates Navy. Frederick Samuel Balch, X t Landsdowne, Pennsylvania William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. Pa.; Patrol Service United States Naval Coast Defense; Third Class Quarlermasler. Karl Bissell Baldwin Apponaug, Rhode Island West Warwick High School; United Stales Naval Reserve; Seaman. Harold Robinson Baibour, AKK West Hish School; Seaman, United States Naval Reserve. Rochester, New York John Elmer Berry, X ! ' Maiden, Massachusetts Maiden High School; Brewster Academy; Royal Flying Corps; Trained al Camp Birden. Ontario, Canada. Campton, New Hampshire Plymouth High School; Cambridge Latin High School; United States Naval Reserve; Boat- swain ' s Male. Third Class. Brookline, Massachusetts al District; Second Class Watertown, Massachusetts Charles Wesley Riddle, MAX Philip Herrick Bird, WAX Brookline High School; United States Naval Reserve, Second Naval District; Second Class Seaman. Leland Curtis Bixby, A ' I ' A Walerlown High School; United Stales Navy; Ensign. 325 Frederick Augustus Blanpied, i;AE Framingham, Massachusetts Framinnham High School; Colgate University; Ammunilion Truck Driver, American Expe- ditionary Force. Nelson Cailysle Bowles, 2AE Seattle, Washington Frankhn Hii;h School; Draftsman, Columbia Ship Building Corporation, Portland, Oregon. Thomas Williann Biesnahan, K2 Florence, Massachusetts Northampton High School; Clerk, Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts. Chandler Wooison Blown Montpelier, Vermont Montpeher High School; Ambulance Driver, American Ambulance Corps. Richard Brown Worcester, Massachusetts William Brooks Brown Oswego, New York Nichols School. Buffalo, N. Y.; United Stale; Naval Reserve; Pharmacist ' s Mate, Third Class. Reginald Christopher Brummer Tillon Seminarv; United Stales Naval Reserve; Seaman. Lisbon, New Hampshire Dorr Theron Burnett Boston. Massachusetts English High School; United Slates N. ' ival Reserve; Chief ' eoman in the Pay Department. Jackson Livingston Cannell, AKF F:.verett High School; United States Naval Reserve. Everett, Massachusetts Frederick William Celce, AKK Holyoke, Massachusetts Holyoke High School; Medical Corps, 104th Infanliy; First Class Private. John Hale Chipman, ' I ' FA West Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; Ambulance Driver, American Ambulance Field Service. John Henry Clark, ATA -South Orange High School; lO-Jlh Military Police; Private. Maplewood, New Jersey frank Paul Clements, SX Ticonderoga, New York Dean Academy; 104th Machine Gun Baltali m ; First Class Private. Louis Fanchcr Cody, AKE Shaw High School; 33rd Division, Field Hospital Service. 326 Cleveland, Ohio Guy Edward Cogswell, AKE Heiiniker, New Hampshire Worcester Academy; United Stales Naval Reseive; Ensign. Walter Whipple Cooper, AKE University High School; United States Medical Corps. Wallace Raymond Crumb, Phillips Andover Academy; United States Nav l Reserve; Ensign Elijah William Cunningham, 4 A0 Terrill School; Heavy Field Artillery; Sergeant. Lucius Heniy Davidson, Kii New Roclielle High School; Ammunition Trucl Driver. George Breed Davis Paul Kiiiper DeBoer, KKK Phillips Exeter Academy; United States Cavalry; Private. Malcolm Galloway Drane, AKE Evanston High School; United States Medical Corps. Laurence Edwards Eastman, X ' t Philhps Exeter Academy; United Stales Naval Reserve; Ensign, Everett Wood Edwards, I Ar La Junta High School; United Slates Navy; Seaman. Donald Herbert Eldredge, KKK Chicago, Illinois Forestville, Connecticut Dallas, Texas New Rochelle, New York Somers, Connecticut Montpelier, Vermont Chicago, Illinois Portland, Maine La Junta, Colorado South Bend, Indiana South Bend High School; Lafayette Escadrllle ; Has Received Brevet and Pilot ' s Li( Stanley Claik Fitts, ' l-V Worcester Academy; United Slates Aviation. Maulsby Forrest, iX Worcester Academy; United Slates Naval Reserve. Morris Freedberg Salem High School ; United Stales Naval Reserve. Brattleboro, X ' ermont Highland Park, Illinois Salem, Massachusetts 327 Glendon Abiaiii Fuller Norwood, New York Norwood High School; French Transport of American Field Service; Private. Francis Charles Gillespie, ' l S,K Albany, New York Albany High School; lO-tth Machine Gun Battalion; Private. Ernest Armand Giroux, FA Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; American . ' Aviation in France; Cadet Officer. Eugene John Gluek, Y Lake Forest Academy; United States Aviation. Noiman Frank Godbe, B Tl United States Naval Aviation. Marshal! Leonard Godman, liWlI East High School; Field Artillery; Corporal. Philip Churchill Goettel, KKK East High School ; American Aviation, William Victor Goldberg Ethical Culture School; Field Signal Battalion. United States .Army. John Aubrey Gordon Spaulding High School ; Camion Driver in France. Minneapolis, Minnesota Salt Lake City, Utah Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio New York City Barre, Vermont William Chase Grant, KKK Contoocook, New Hampshire University High School, Chicago, 111.; Enlisted Reserve Corps, Base Hospital 33; Private. Briard Noble Greeley, 4 ' Y New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; United States Naval Reserve; Machinist ' s Mate, Second Class. Harold Talbot Greeley, KS Whitman, Massachusetts Thayer Academy; Government Drafting Room. Fore River Shipyard, Quincy. Mass. David Sherman Green, ATA West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School; lOlst Machine Gun Battalion, United States Expeditionary Force; Private. Edgar Willis Haehnlcn Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Hummelstown High School; Harrisburg Academy; Sanitary Corps Attached to Base Hospi- tal, 77th Division. 328 Harry Estie Reynolds Hall, KKK New York City Lawrenceville School; Wireless Operator, Cruiser and Convoy Force; Third Class Radio Electrician. Raymond Haliiday East Providence, Rhode Island Classical High School; 103rd Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Force; Private. Charles Francis Harney, X-l ' Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; Quartermaster ' s Corps, American Expeditionary Force. Horace Gilmonr Havvks, hAX Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School; American Aviation; Trained at Military School of Aeronautics, Princeton, N. J. William Vincent Higpins, X Lawrence, Massachusetts Peekskill Military Academy; Infantry; Second Lieutenant. Ray Andrew Hinds Keene, New Hamp.shire Keene High School; tjnited States Army Ambulance Service; Private. Warren Tucker Flobbs, AKE Worcester Academy; Lafayette Escadrille. Manning Winslow Hodgdon, Y Hartford High School; United States Navy; Ensign. Edmund Periy Howe, l iK Bennington High School; First Veimont Infantry; Corporal. Worcester, Massachusetts West Hartford. Connecticut Bennington, Vermont Robert Stavert Hudson, ATA Cambridge, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Naval Aviation; Trained at Naval Aviation School, Pensacola, Fla. James Kenneth Huntington, ' New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; United States Naval Reserve; Quartermaster. Richard Westervelt Hutchinson, lii-Ml St. Paul, Minnesota Central High School; 338th Field Artillery; Second Lieutenant. Frederick Parson Ives, I ' V Clark Edward Inaraham, WA. New York City Dolgeville, New York Dolgeville High School; Canastota High School; United Stales Naval Reserve; First Class Seaman. 329 F obeil Arnold Jackson, AKK Chicago, Illinois University High School; 1 3 1 st Field Hospital Corps; Fust Class Private. William Norman Jcavons, AA 1 ' University School; Staff Officer; First Lieutenant. Cleveland, Ohio Hubert Edss ' ard Johnson West Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; 301st Field Signal Battalion; First Class Private. Wilbur Booth Johnson, i. E Bridgeport, Connecticut Blair Acaaemy ; 301st Field Signal Battalion; First Class Private. Cabot Devall Kendall Cranston, Rhode Island West Warwick High School; Motor Transport Service, United States Expeditionary Force. Thayer Kingsbury, -I ' Y Keene, New Hampshire Phillips Andover Academy; 101st Regiment, United States Engineers; Sergeant. Wallace Grant Kittredge, M ' ' Ayer High School; Band, 6th Massachusetts Infantry; Private. Ayer, Massachusetts Philip Tracy Kohl, . A I ' Wayne, Nebraska Wayne State Normal; Paymaster Corps, United States Naval Reserve; Chief Petty Officer. John Edward Kuiikle, ' I ' iK Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy; United Stales Naval Reserve; Coxswain. Fred Leslie Laird, Jr., 1 Montpelier, Vermont Phillips Exeter .Academy; Holderness; United States Navy; Second Class Seaman. William Jacob Lanyon Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High .School; 304th Infantry; Sergeant. .Ernest Rudolph Leonhard, A(-) Tome School; United Slates Naval Reserve; Seaman, Haledon, New Jersey Griffith Vaughan Little, KKK Noroton Heights, Connecticut New Rochelle High School; First Provisional Company, American Ambulance Base Division; Private. Byron Southland Long, HWII Evanston Academy; Ordnance Detachment, San Antonio Arsenal; Private. Evanston, Illinois 330 Eldin Dewitl Lougee Plymoulli, New Hampshire Iowa State College; Motor Transport Service; First Driver. Donald Merton Lovejoy, AKE New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; United Stales Naval Reserve; Quartermaster, First Class. George Hartwcll Ludlow, ::X Evanston, Illinois Evanston High School; Naval Aviation; Trained at the Ground School, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, and at the Aeronautical Station, Pensacola, Florida. Donald Luey, VY Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; United Stales Naval Reserve; Wireless Operator; Electrician, Second Class. William Owen Lyon, AA ' l ' Little Rock, .Arkansas Lawrcnce ille ; Field Artillery; Second Lieutenant. Frederic Macey McCleery, l ' K ' Salem, Ohio Salem High School; 135th Field .-Artillery; Corporal. William Bruce Mc Connel, 3rd, BHII Beaver, Pennsylvania Phillips Exeter .Academy; Infantry, 154th Depot Brigade; Second Lieutenant. Worthington Cole McCreery, I A0 Marshalltown, Iowa M rshalltown High School; United States Na al Reserve; First Class Seaman. Lowell McCutcheon, ¥ Brooklyn, New York Eramus Hall, United States Naval Reserve; Ensign; Assigned to United Slates Naval Acad- emy to complete training. Johi: Kneisley Mclntire, KKK Dayton, Ohio Lawrenceville School; United States Naval Reserve; Seaman. William Grogan McMahon, K2 North Adams, Massachusetts Drury High School; Infantry; Second Lieutenant. Henry Edward Maroney, (-)A. West Medford, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; United Stales Na-,?1 Reserve; Seaman. Fred Thurston Marsh Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; 22nd Infantry; Second Lieutenant. 331 Caoidon Arnold Meadcr Wolfeboio, New Hampshire Brookline High School; 301st Field Signal Battalion; Private. Lawrence Drake MiUigan, AKE La Grange, Illinois Lyons Township High School; United States Signal Corps; Corporal. Victor Daniel Budau Moulton Bridgeport, Connecticut Bridgeport High School; Signal Corps, United Slates Naval Radio Service. Everett Warren Moxon Cambridge, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; Depot Brigade, National Army; Private. Hugh Gordon Mullen Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Horace Mann High School; United States Navy; First Class Seaman. Louis West fall Munro, :iX Cohoes, New York Waterford High School; United States Naval Reserve; M ichinist ' s Male, Second Class. Charles Henry Norris Salem High School; United Stales Naval Reserve; Seaman Collie Jamison O ' Gornian, KKK South Manchester High School; Naval Aviation. Salem, Massachusetts South Manchester, Connecticut Geoige Wadsworth Owen, XI ' Portland, Maine Portland High School; United Stales Naval Reserve; Quartermaster. First Class. Robert James Paisley, (I ' FA Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Melrose High School; Naval Aviation; Trained at the Aeronautical Station, Pensacola, Fla. Fllmer Joseph Palmer, :SN Akron, Ohio Akron High School; United Slates Navy; Third Class Electrical Engineer. Harold Coville Parsons, :iN ' Lawrenceville; 106th Machine Gun Battalion; Private. Brooklyn, New York Laurence Patton, AKE Chicago, Illinois University High School; United States Naval Reserve; Quartermaster, Third Class. James Sedgley Pelletier, 5X United Stales Naval Reserve; Seaman. Troy, New York 332 Kellogg Ashley Pette, B«n Brooklyn, New York Manlius School; 304tli Machine Gun Baltalion; Second Lieutenant. William Lewis Phinney, Jr. West Roxbury, Massachusetls English High School; 301st Field Signal Battalion; Sent to Officers Training Camp, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Forrest i angdon Pitman Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville Hish School; Ambulance Service, Medical Corps; Private. Russell Hayward Potter, Jr., AKK Boston, Massachusetts Lafayette High School. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Phillips Exeter Academy; United States Ambulance Corps; Sergeant; Awarded Croix de Guerre by the French Government, September. 1917. Bryan Bonnell Powel Upper Montclair, New Jersey New York Military Academy; 301st Field Signal Battalion; Private. Arthur Dana Powers Holton High School; 301st Field Signal Battalion; Private. John Seth Radfoid, Jr., i-AK Phillips Exeter Academy; Cavalry; Second Lieutenant. Charles Greif Raible, 11(5)0 West High School; Culver; United Slates Navy; Ensign. George Wilson Rand, 2nd, AKE Phillips Academj ' ; lOlst Engmeers; Private. Philip Walter Ransom, l iiK Danvers, Massachusetts Houston, Texas Lakewood, Ohio Hanover, New Hampshire Ransomville, New York Niagara Falls High School; United Stales Army .Ambulance Service; First Class Private. Wentzle RumI, Jr., AA ' I ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phillips Andover Academy; Hospital Cor[)S, 104tli United States Infantrv; First Class Pri- vate. Stuart Allen Russell, AKE Holyoke, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Medical Department. 104th L ' nited States Infantry, American Expedi tionary Force; First Class Private. Richard Edward Seward, ' l K J ' Phillips Exeter Academy; United States Navy. Exeter, New Hamp.shire 333 Samuel Sheldon, BWH Pawling School; United States Ambulance Sei ice; Piivale. Frederick William Smith McLean Kilties, 236lh Canadian Overseas Battalion; Corporal. Brooklyn, New York Balardsdale, Massachusetts Robert Hayes Smith, I 5K , Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical School; United States Naval Reserve, Radio Service. Willard Francis Smith, 2N Dover, Massachusetts Fluntini ton School; United Stales Naval Reserve; Second Class Seaman. Frederick Norris Spaulding Manchester, New Hampshire Holdcrness School; Norwich Uni ersity; Motor Transport Service; Has Received Appoint- ment to the United Stales Military .Academy, at West Point. Arthur Newhall Stackpole, X ' l Maiden, Massachusetts Maiden Pligh School; Quartermasters ' Enlisted Reserve Corps; Seri eant. William Marshall Stedman, 1 AW Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; United Slates Naval Aviation. Norman Earle Sterling, .AA ' I ' Rockford High School; 331 si Field .Artillery; Second Lieutenant. Dixon, Illinois Eliot Frost Stoughton, 2N Charlestown, New Hampshire Stevens High School. Claremonl, N. H.; 301 si Field Signal Battalion; First Class Private. Rolf Christian Syvertsen 3nist Field Signal Battalion; Corporal. Taunton, Massachusetts Leonard Edward Sykes Pontiac, Rhode Island West Warwick High School; United Slates Amhulance Service; Pri ate. Fiederick Hargnett Thoinas, il A0 Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy; Patrol Service, United Stales Navy, Edward Simpson Townsend, iX Berkeley, California Evanston (Illinois) Township High School; Aviation; Second Lieutenant. William Graves Townsend, KKK Rutland High School; I04lh Machine Gun Battalion; Private. 334 Rutland, Vermont Sanford Morris Treat, ' VY New York Military Academy; First Lieutenant. Richmond Hill. New York Milton Tucker Mattapan, Massachusetts Milton Hioh School; United States Ambulance Corps; First Class Private. I-ienry Blake Vinkemulder Grand Rapids. Michigan Grand Rapids Central Hiyh School; Secretary. .Army Young Men ' s Christian .Association. Raymond Martin Voice Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; lOlst Field .Artillery. American Expeditionary Force; First Class Pri ate. Alexander Scott Warden. J-Y Great Falls, Montana Great Falls High School; Phillips Exeter Academy; United States Naval Reserve ; Seaman. William Birlwhistle Warner Washington. D. C. Winchester (Mass.) High School; United States Navy; Ensign. William Dow W.-i hhurn. Jr.. i. Evanston, Illinois University H;gh School; New Trier High School; Evanston High School; Army Aviation; Trained at the United Stales Army Balloon School. Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Philip Kimball Watson, I rA Somerville High School; .Ambulance Service. Raymond Sackville West, I K I ' Cleveland School; Signal Corps; Private. Somerville, Massachusetts Cranford, New Jersey Paul Gordon White, . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids High School; Headquarters Company, 126th Field .Artillery; Corporal. Richard Noyes Wilder, :iAK Whitefield, New Hampshire Whitefield High School; United States Navy; Fiisl Class Seaman. John Robert Williams Buffalo, New York Lafavette High School; L nited Slates Ambulance Service; First Class Private. Preston Woods, Jr., KKK Long Island City, New York DeWitl Clinton High School; United Slates .Vn.bnlance Service. 335 ' Hfr- en X u y. Z o a: en uj O z I notl ATtlLCTIO WMM Tf 3!ffl?? SSV ' i- f= PALAEOPITUS F. J. Clahane C. W . Carvell A. N. Blandln W. H. Bemis K. F. Hutchinson H. P. Hood, 2nd E. R. Noyes 341 alaeopitusi Although without executive power Palaeopitus has become the most influential student organization in college. Made up entirely of seniors it has gradually acquired [he function of representing in an unofficial way the entire undergraduate body. The organization was founded seventeen years ago as a secret society but through subsequent changes it has lost its veil of secrecy and now stands foremost among the factors influenc- ing public opinion. In this connection Palaeopitus conducted several questionnaires last winter, including the one relative to eliminating Easier vacation. Five members of Palaeopitus are elected by popular vote of the class and six are ex-officio, the president of the Christian Association, the editor of 7 ie Dartmouth, the captain of football, and the managers of football, baseball, and track. Eight members of Palaeopitus have enlisted in war service, and as several of these were ex-officio members whose positions are now filled by juniors, the total membership this year is reduced to seven. 1917=1918 SBrniliriG of PciliiropitiiG in tf)r rrbirr Captain of Football (elect) Captain of Football Manager of Football Manager of Tracl( Editor of The Dartmouth Pres. of the Christian Association Y. M C. A. Work fAmbulance Service Elected by the Class of 1918 .{Aviation Service I Ambulance Service Ambulance Service Aviation Service Ambulance Service Ambulance Service United States Army Florimond Joseph Dusossoit Hubert Boniface McDonough Horton Parmelee Kennedy Robert Fish Allen Charles Gottschaldt Simon Ralph Walkingslick Ernest Howell Earley Stanley Burt Jones Paul Sawyer Miner artiiiB a?rmbfrG of PiiUiropitiiG Manager of Football Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd President of the Christian Association . ■ ■ Clinton Wentworth Carvell William Hay Bemis Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. . J Francis John Clahane I Karl Frederick Hutchinson I Edward Roland Noyes Elected fcp the Class of 1918 342 IBartmoutfj College i?on :It!)letic Council €lK Council on %tiiDcnt Drgiiiinatiotis S fficcrs Professor Francis L. Childs . Professor David Lambuth Horace G. Pender . Chairman . Secretary Craduale Manager j cKiiItp UcprcscntiUiDc Professor Chester A. Phillips Alumni Ucprcscntiifiuc John R. McLane, 07 CInDcrgraDuatcs H. Warren Wilson Clark W. Collins Frank D. Axtell etison of 1917=18 Most of the undergraduate organizations of a distinctly non-athletic character are under the control and indirect supervision of the Council on Student Organizations composed of faculty, alumni, and undergraduate representatives. The undergraduate members assume their position on the Council by virtue of their offices as manager of Musical Clubs, director of Dramatics, and chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. Strict economy this year has forced the suspension of many of the most important non-athletic activities. Chief among these were Winter Carnival, Junior Prom, and the Musical Clubs ' western trip. During the Thanksgiving recess the Musical Clubs, however, gave concerts at Springfield, Nashua, Milford, Newton, and Wellesley Hills. 343 u UJ H H O O U a: O D - U x. Jf all J|ou£(e artieg Kappa Kappa Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon. jfiibag, j- obcmbcc 2 8:15 p. m. Dramatic Association Show at The Little Theater, Behind the Be- yond , followed by The Musical Clubs Concert. 10:30 p. m. Dance in Trophy Room of Alumni Gymnasium. fedUiiiUti? ' , j5obrinl)cr 3 2:00 a. m. Breakfast Dance at Campus Restaurant. 2:30 p. m. Dartmouth — Penn State Football Game. 4:30 p. m. Tea Dance at Campus Restaurant. 8:00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. 345 The Little Theater, Fall House Parties, November 2, 1917 PART I. 115el)inD tljc Ti3cponD By Stephen Leacock Dramatized by Jack Crawford Cii ' jt of CJartUtrrG In the Stage Boxes Left: The Tired Business Man .... His Wife Right: The Sweet Young Thing .... Arbuthnot Gay, an exponent of contemporary drama On the Stage Sir John 1 revor .... Lady Cicely Trevor .... Mr. Hardnig, Sir Johns private secretary Mrs. Harding, his mother Butler at the 1 revors ' , disguised ( I ) as a postman m Act 2 ; (2) as Mrs. Harding ' s butler in Act 3 French Maid with correspondence school accent R. D. Mallary, ' 21 H. J. Cleary, ' 21 W. W. Allen. ' 19 R. H. Rhodes, ' 18 T. V. Cleveland, ' 21 D. L. Finlayson, ' I 9 J. G. Capps, Jr., ' 19 D. L. Barr, ' 18 E. W. Carder, ' 21 T. D. Van Orden, ' 20 ACT L .Scene: Sir John ' s and Lady Cicely ' s residence in May fair Time: Tea Time. Interval: The Stage Boxes 346 ACT II. Scene: An apartment in Paiis Time: Supper. Six months later. Interval: ACT III The Stage Boxes Scene: Mrs. Harding ' s villa at Hampstead Time: Tea Time. Three months later Another note: Each act occurs in considerably less than twenty- four hours Epoch : The Vogue of the Problem Play Intermission PART II. Cf)C Ocurmoiiti) O usifcil Clubs I. The Ka f?h . Glee Club 2. Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2 3. Popular Medley . 4. Boots and Shoes 5. Popular Medley . 6. Dartmouth Song . Billiard Liszt Mr. Janssen Arranged b i J. C. Mycr, ' 18 and W . Janssen, ' 21 Glee Club Messrs. Andretta and Breglio Mandolin Club Arranged bi L. W . Jo i, ' 16 W. B. Segur, ' 92 Combined Clubs 347 IBansant The T rophy Room li)iUroncs5cs Mrs. Ernest Martin Hopkins Mrs. Homer Eaton Keyes Mrs. Frank Barnes Mrs. Prancis Gueni Cart Mrs. Thomas D. Coleman Mrs. James T. Davidson Mrs. H. L. Dewey Mrs. Joseph R. Eisaman Mrs. Henry Herbert Hayes Mrs. F. T. Hodgson Mrs. William French Holbrook Mrs. Amelia C. Jagles Mrs. Howard Nelson Kingsford Mrs. William Scott Lodge Mrs. Warren K ' JacPherson Mrs. David Addison McDowell Mrs. Benjamin Pearson Mrs. Frederick W. Stecher Mrs. S. B. Wilson 348 [jj tu O O J a: -5 n o o z a: E — ■ ffl Comment tmtnt Wttk program 1917 ricajj, June I 3:00 p. m. Public Initiation of Palaeopitus at the Old Pine. 3:30 p. m. Wet-Down Ceremonies. 5:00 p. m. .Award of John Barrett .All-Round .Achievement Cup. tUurDiip, June 2 8:00 p. m. College Dinner to Senior Class. uuDtiy, June 3 5 :00 p. m. Sing-Out, Rollins Chapel. (UurDiip, June 16 8:00 p. m. Barge Gold Medal Prize Speaking, Dartmouth Hall. unDtip, June 17 I I :00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, College Church, by the Rev. Harry Emerson fosdick. 5:30 p. m. Vesper Services, Rollins Chapel. 351 €l3onD(iy, June 18 9:00 a. m. Alumni Council Meeting, Wentworth Hall. 3:30 p. m. Class Day Exercises, College Yard. 4:30 p. m. Reunions of Greek Letter Fraternities and College Societies. 6:45 p. m. Band Concert by Nevers ' Band, College Hall Terrace. (3:30 p. m. Public Stereopticon Lecture by Mr. George G. Clark, ' 99, on The Old Dartmouth and the New , Dartmouth Hall. 10:00 p. m. Promenade Concert and Illummation, College ' ard. CiicsDtij), June 19 8:30 a. m. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Dartmouth Hall. 10:00 a. m. Baseball game: Alumni vs. Seniors, Alumni Oval. 1 :30 p. m. Annual Meeting of the .Alumni Association, Dartmouth Hall. 4:00 p. m. President ' s Reception, Parkhurst Administration Building. 5:00 p. m. Band Concert by Nevers ' Band, College Hall Terrace. 8:30 p. m. Formal Alumni Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. KIcDncsDai), June 20 9:00 a. m. Prayers in Rollms Chapel. 9:30 a. m. Commencement Procession Forms in College Yard. 10:00 a. m. Commencement Exercises in Webster Hall. 1 2 :00 m. Alumni Luncheon in College Hall. 352 Commencement IBap SDrDcr of €rcrciscs in CCIcbsrcr ball I. — Prayer. II. — Singing of Milton ' s paraphrase of Psalm CXXXVI ; lune Nuremburg. III. — Commencement Addresses: 1 . The Psychologist, a Practical Utopian Charles Leonard Stone 2. An Alternative for Government Admniistration of Our Railways ' Harold Wright Holt 3. The European Estimate of America Amos Heywood Knowlton 4. The Cost of Internationalism Walter Adelbert Barrows IV. — Singing of Men of Dartmouth : words by Richard Hovey, ' 85; music by Harry Wellman, ' 07 V. — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree. The Candidates presented by Dean Craven Laycock. ' l. — Conferring of Master ' s Degree in Course. The Candidates presented by Professor Ashley Kingsley Hardy. VII. — Conferring of Honorary Degrees. I he Candidates presented by Professor Edwin Julius Bartlett. VIII. — Singing of the Doxology. I.X. — Benediction. Of Salutatory Rank   Of Valediclorv Rank 353 Begree£i Conferreb in Cours c Iftubclor of Clrts Donald BraJshaw Aldrich, Fall River. Mass. Fred Bradford Alger. Middleboro, Mass. Raymond Nelson .-Xllen. Richmond Hill. N. . Arnold Elhelbald Anderson. Melrose Highlands. Mass. I-eon Geoi ' ge Banton, Ban ' gor, Me. ■ ' ' Waller Adelberl Barrous. New London. Conn. William Philip Blood. Lynn. Mass. Robert Clark Boynlon. Rutland. Vt. .Alexander Middleton Brown. Barre. Vt. Molt Devilloe Brown. Jr.. Upper Troy. N. Y. George Kenneth Burgum. Concord. N. H. •■ Houghton Carr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter Dinsnioor Carr, Roxbury. Mass. .All red Montgomery Cheney, Ashmont. Mass. John Gilman Chesley. Epsom. N. H. John Herbert Crenner. Somerville. Mass. David Dexter Davis, Providence. R. L Henry William Degnan. Nashua. N. H. Charles Palmer Downer. Winchester, Mass. Arthur Oscar Duhamel, Jr.. Lawrence. Mass. Leon .Almanzor Dupuis. Lowell. Mass. .Alson Brown Edgerton. Northlield, Vt. Joseph Welch Emery. Jr.. Quincy, 111. .Albert Woodbury Emmons, Kennebunk. Me. Waltei Goodwin Ferguson, Roxbury, Mass. W:lliam Douglas Fleming. Somerville. Mass. Burton Lewis Gale. Jr.. Wilson. N. Y. Fred Phillips Goodwin. Randolph. Vt. Paul Lawrence Gould, Portland, Me. Elmer Jamison Gray, Chicopee, Mass. Edmund Francis Hahn. Evanslon. 111. Joseph Goold Hallelt. Cambridge, Mass. Roy Dennis Halloran. Brooklyn, N, Y. Maurice Thomas Healcy, Jr., ' ' aterburv. Conn. Richard Lawrence Holbrook, Keene. N. H. ; Harold Wright Holt. . ' Xrlington, Mass. Percy Hale Howland. Norwell, Mass. Mother Story Hutchins. Palmyra. N. Y. Charles Baker Janes. Wallham, Mass. Herbert Chancellor Jenks. Evanston. III. Arthur Brinton Jopson. Germantown. Pa. Augustine John Kelly, No. .Andover. Mass. Stanley Martin Kingsbury. Newton Center. Mass. I.Amos Heywoocl Knowlton. Littleton. Mass. ' ■ ' Frederick William Leighton, Chicago. 111. .Allen Winche Locke. Rutland. Vt. Lawrence Lockwood, Park Ridge, N. J. Henry Allbee Loudon, Springfield, Vt. John Edward MacMarlin, Boston, Mass. Russell Walden Marr. Boolhbay Harbor. Me. Donald Hindes Norton. V ' ergennes. Vt. ! Raymond Reeves Norwood. Gloucester, Mass. ' Lawrence Gunnison Nourse, Newport, N. H. Robert Gordon Paine. Brookline, Mass. Robert Alvaro Pease, Nashua, N. H. I Porter Gale Perrin, Plainfield, Vt. Francis Cornelius Reagan. W est Lebanon. N. 1 I. Guy Lewis Richardson. Littleton, N. H. Charles Augustus Rilcy. Nashua, N. H. Charles Clark Rodenbach. Chicago, III. John Walter Saladine, Jr.. Winchendon. Mass. Martin George Sanborn, Pittsfield. N. H. Herbert Leon Searles. Jeffries, N. B. William SewaFI, Worcester, Mass. Gerald Algernon Shattuck. East Pepperell. Mass. Maxwell Gardner Sherburne. Tyngsboio, Mass. Walter Coffin Sisson. Potsdam, N. Y. ■ ' ' ' Deering Greeley Smith. Hudson, N. H. ■ Edwin Everett Smith, White River Jet., Vt. Sherman Lcrvis Smith, Mansfield, Mass, Vincent Kinsman Smith, Cleveland, O. Isaac Sprague. Jr.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Leslie Beach Stevens. Bristol. Conn. Harold Dewing Stillman. Fairhaven, Mass. t Charles Leonard Stone, Lexington, Mass. .Albert Henley Slurgess, Lowell, Mass. .Augiiste Frank Supol, Mt. ' Vernon, N. Y. Carlyle Wallace Sweet, Rochester, N. H. Gilbert Nicholas Swett, Winchester. Mass. Willis Duer Thompson, Jr., Concord, N. H. ■ Eugene Davis Towler. Cranford. N. J. ' Gordon Stone Tracy. Windsor. Vt. Alden Gibson V ' aughan. Middleboro. Mass. Donald Furman Walton, East Orange, N. J. Harold John Weeks. Exeter. N. H. John Fisher Wheelock. Norwood. Mass. Walter Leslie X Kipple. No. Providence. R. I. John Windsor White. No. Brooklield, Mass. Sylvester Gilbert Whiton. Brooklyn. N. Y. Phihp Mclnlire Woodwell, So. Bristol, Me. William Ward Wooster. Moscow, N. Y. Summa cum ' Magna cum Cuni laude. aude. lude. 354 13acbclor of Science Robert Emerson Adams, Hanover. N. H. George Homer Allison, Worcester, Mass. William Henry Allison. Northampton. Mass. John Valentine Baer. Jr., Peoria, 111. John Schreiber Bathnck. Fargo. N. D. Raymond Harding Baxter, Somerville, Mass, Harold Arthur Bean, Newport, N. H. William Mun- all Birhvell. Jr.. Pawtuckel. R. 1. .Anqus Cecil Black, Cheever. N. H. Karl Augustus Blum. Orange. N. J. Ralph Royal Britton. So. Hadley Falls. Mass. Paul Lewis Burnham, Lawrence. Mass. James Edward Burns, Holyoke. Mass. Ralph Edson Carpenter, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Martin Chase. Concord. N. H. Charles Meldon Clark. Dover. N. H. George Eugene Clark. Lisbon. N. H. Harold V ' arney Clarke. Dover. N. H. ' Ralph James Cocks. Saugerties. N. . Raymond Brett Collerd. Brookiine, Mass. Philip Rich Comey. Mansiield, Mass. Thomas Lucius Cotton. Hanover. N. H. Bradley Nelson Davis, Newj ort. ' l. Francis McGarvey Donehue, Whitehall. N. Y. Ralph Alonzo Dunning, Duluth, Minn. James Taylor Durkee, LaGrange, III. Edgar Champlin Earle, Roxbury, Mass. + Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd, Milford. N. H. John Stahl Ferguson. Paducah, K,y. Willis Stetson Filch. Medford. Mass. James Albert Fox, Salem, Mass. Emdon Fritz, Jr., Manchester. N. H. Fred William Gates, MassiMon, O. Bernard Otis Gerrish. Maiden. Mass. Charles Marc Gilmore, Crantord. N. J. Alfred Edward Goss. Cleveland. O. Clark Aaron Goudie, Lisbon. N. H. Irving Isadore Green. Dorchester. Mass. George Gregory, Jr., Lynn. Mass. Robert Hamilton Griffin, Leominster, Mass. John Guay, Lebanon, N. H. Daniel Roger Haggerty, Holyoke, Mass. Ernest Kendall Hammond, Omaha, Neb. Daniel Lester Harris, 2nd, Springfield. Mass. George Ernest Hartshorn, Kensington, Md. .Allerton Cushman Hickmott, Hartford, Conn, Lee Forest Hill. West Rumnev, N. H. Frank Chamberlain Huntress. Keene. N. H. + Harold Barrett Ingersoll, Margate City, N. J. Parker Robert Karnan. Roshndale. Mass. Kenneth Raymond Kent, Prescott, Ariz. ' alter Douglas Kipp. Newport, Vt. Karl William Koeniger. East Orange, N. J. Frank Leo Lagay. Newark, N- J. r Edmund Langmead. Cleveland. O. Donald Brainard Litchard. Springfield, Mass. ' Theodore Clayton Lonnquest. Lynn. Mass. Bruce Alan Ludgale, Jr.. Beaver, Pa. Ralph Lynch. Greensburg. Pa. Norman Estes McCulloch. Pawtucket, R. I. Edwin AX ' ilbur McGowan. hUe Plains. N. Y. Roland Copeland MacGown. Abington, Mass. Samuel Robinson MacKillop, Brookiine. Mass. Harold Whitney Mason. W ' orcester. Mass. Merle Edmond Maynard. Buckland. Mass. Parker Laney Melvin. Bradford. Pa. Roger Merrill, Dorchester, Mass. Rudolph Nelson Miller, New ork, N. Y. James Montgomery. Jr.. Worcester, Mass. Cornelius Francis Murphy. Maiden, Mass. Cortland Myers. Jr., Cambridge. Mass. Alfred Waller Nelb. Lawrence, Mass. Hollis Winsor Nickerson, Danvers. Mass. Everett Littleden Olds, Boston. Mass. Donald James O ' Leary. St. Albans, V ' t. Paul Gannett Osborn, Montclair. N. J. ayne Francis Palmer. Paducah, Ky. John Howard Payne. Maplewood. N. J. Leon Nickerson Randall. Wollaston. Mass. Leonard James Reade, Weehawken. N. J. Morton Womersley Rhoades, Omaha, Neb. Donald Richmond, Brockton, Mass. Earle Barry Robinson, Johnstown, Pa. Harold Lawrence Ruggles. Windsor. t. Ralph Sanborn. Cambridge, Mass. Ralph Henry Sawyer. Fitchburg. Mass. Na(t Harlan Scott. Wolfeboro. N. H. Bartlett Chauncy Shackford. Newton. Mass. Howard Manfred Shaffer. Somerville. Mass. Leonard Andrew Shea. Nashua. N. H. Lawrence Gates Sherman, Brattleboro, V ' t. Arthur Fowler Sleeper. Chicago, III. V ' Ictor Collins Smith, Barre. Vt. Clarence Wiley Spears. Kewanee. III. Chauncev .-Xllen Sleiger, Springfield, Mass. Robert Cole Stickney, Beverly. Mass. Karl Greene Stillman, Westerly, R. I. Roger Pomeroy Stone. Providence. R. I. ■ Warner Butterfteld Sturtevant, Springfield, Mass. Karl Leavilt ThieUcher, Brookiine. Mass. 355 Clifton Badlam Thompson, Hyde Park, Mass. Errol Mitchell Thompson, Brockton, Mass. Wesley Clayton Thompson, Newport, N, H. Carroll Edward Valentine, Bethel, Me. Henry Waltm.m Wallers, Omaha, Neh. Ra lph .Andrew Wells. West Newton, Mass. Harold Burleioh Wendell. Portsmouth, N. H. ' ' Francis Stirling Wilson, Lawrence, Mass. Walter Thomson Wilson. Lawrence. Mass. Charles Wolff. 3rd. Brooklyn. N. Y. Earle Milton Woodard. Jonesport, Me. Harry Thomas Worth in ton. Concord, N. H. • Summa cum laude, t Manna cum laudc. Cum laude. ajastcr of Clrts Alonzo Jesse Knoulton, Pli.B.. Illinois Wesleyan Maud Gerlrude Leadbetter, A.B., Boston Uni ' Universltv. 1908. versity, 1913. ei3astcr of Science Howard Oliver Stearns, B.S., 1915. Ciuil OBiiginccr Robert Hyde Anderton. B.S. Ernest Byron Frey. A.B. Lewis Palmer Gove, A.B. Edward Huoo Gumbart. Jr., B.S, Robert Proctor Har ey. B.S. Otis Wadsworlh Hovey, B.S. Allen Dodne Lewis Dan Leslie Lindsley, B.S. Hiram John McLellan, B.S. John David Pendleton Rupert Gerard Perkins Kenneth Vt ' ard Ross, B.S. Copley McPherson Rundlett, B.S. Warren Davis Shurnway, B.S. Chaster of Commercial ri cncc Robert Arthur Brown, B.S. Charles Edwin Brundane, A.B. Earle Joseph Carleton, B. S. Charles Moore Clarke. B.S. Charles Carlton Coffin, B.S. Hugh Livmnslon Cole, B.S. Arthur John Conley, B.S. John Joseph Curlin, A.B. Israel Eit;ner, A.B. Jesse Keller Fenno. B.S. Granvdle Benton Fuller, A.B. Frederick OIney Garrison, A.B. CImlon Whittier Greenwood, A-B. William Arthur Hale. A.B. Charles Everett Jones, A.B. Edward Lawrence Kilev, .- .B. George Pasfield Kreider, B.S. Eugene Forrest McQuesten, A.B. Elwood Loveland Mack, A.B. John Joseph Mullen, A.B. Wilham Carl Nissen, A.B. James Augustine Shanahan, B.S. Herbert Emil Stiegler. B.S. Gdbert Hutchinson Tapley. B.S. 356 C0 aster of arts His Excellency Henry Wilder Keyes, Governor of New Hampshire, Concord, New Hampshire. James Arthur 1 ufts. Professor of English, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. Wilder Dwight Quint, ' 87, Journalist and Author, Boston, Massachusetts. Doctor of li)cDagogp ]3on Carroll Bliss, ' 92, Superintendent of Schools, Montclair, New Jersey. Doctor of Oiuinitp Samuel Smith Drury. Rector of St. Paul ' s School, Concord, New Hampshire. Doctor of Science Allen Hazen. Civil Engineer and . ' Xuthoiity on X ' ater Supplies, New ' ork City. Doctor of Letters Paul Elmer .More, Editor and Author, Princeton, New Jersey. Doctor of LaUis (aeorge Henry Bingham, 87, Judge of United States Circuit Court, Manchester, New Hampshire. William Alexander Ketchan, ' 67, Lawyer, and sometime Attorney General of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hemy Cabot Lodge, United States Senator from Massachusetts, Washington, District of Columbia. ! he Right Honorable Lord Shaughnessy, President of The Canadian Pacific Railroad, Montreal, Canada. 357 k£ ,j a e a s £ 2 5 E £ ! fi 2 p ri eg anb i onorsi Ctesof 1917 C oss o (S66 — Oiigmal Oiilions Second Prize — Walter Adelbert Barrows, 2 Edmund Francis Hahn, 3 Rollms — Declamalions First Prize — Edmund Francis Hahn, 1 Crimes — English Composiliot} Inst Prize — Wayne Francis Palmer, 4 LoilfWood — English Coinpo ilwn Second Prize — John William Hill, 3 Class of 1846 — Latin {■ irst Prize — Lawrence Gunnison Nourse, 3 Piav — Modern Languages Amos Heywood I-vnowlton, 4 ThaVcr — Mathentalics Second Prize — Harold Barrett Ingersoll, 2 Lawrence Gunnison Nourse, 3, 4 Spaulding — A ' leehanical Dr anting First Prize — Theodore Clayton Lonnquest, 2 Second Prize — Harold Barrett Ingersoll, 2 Reed — Deseriplive Ceomeirv Harold Barrett Ingersoll, 2 Carroll Edward Valentine, 3 V oodhurv — Lnli ' School Walter Adelbert Barrows, 4 Carroll Edward Valentine, 3 Bennett — Polilical Science Edmund Francis Hahn, 3 Crimes — Ceneral Improvement Daniel Roger Haggerty, 4 3S8 IVarrcn — Prize 5c io nrs ifp Haiolcl Wright Holt, 4 Archibald — Alhklics Karl Leavilt I hielscher, 4 Harry T lios. Worthington, 4 Ponders — A ihleiics Robert Gordon Paine, 4 John Barrett Medal — All Round Achieve- ment Divided Robert Gordon Panie, 4 I he figures following names nidicate that the honor or prize was awarded as follows: 1 Freshman Year 2 Sophomore ' ear 3 Junior ' ear 4 Senior ' ear 359 Commencement tanbing 1 he following members of the class received a Commencement mark ranking above 80 per cent for the entire course. Walter Adalbert Barrows Houghton Carr John Gilman Chesley Ralph James Cocks Bradley Nelson Davis Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd Joseph Welch Emery, Jr. Elmer Jamison Gray Daniel Roger Haggerty Edmund Francis Hahn Roy Dennis Halloran Allerton Cushman Hickmott Lee Forest Hill Harold Wright Holt Harold Barrett Ingersoll Amos Heywood Knowlton Edmund Langmead Frederick William Leighton Theodore Clayton Lonnquest Bruce Alan Ludgate, Jr. John Edward MacMartm Russell Walden Marr Raymond Reeves Norwood Lawrence Gunnison Nourse Robert Gordon Paine Porter Gale Perrin Bartlett Chauncy Shackford Maxwell Gardner Sherburne Walter Coffin Sisson Deering Greeley Smith Edwm Everett Smith Harold Dewing Stillman Charles Leonard Stone Warner Butterfield Sturtevant Eugene Davis Towler Gordon Stone Tracy Carroll Edward Valentine Francis Stirlmg Wilson 360 nufiis Choatc cl)0lars Those who attain a rank of 90 per cent for any year are designated Rufus Choate Scholars for that year. Henry Roy Brahana, 3, 4 Charles Edwin Brundage, 4 Earle Joseph Carleton, 4 Eugene Parker Chase, 1, 2, 3, 4 Earl Cranston, 1,2,4 Daniel Stark Dinsmoor, 1 , 2, 3, 4 Charles Hubbard Dudley, 1 , 2. 4 Roger Flagg Evans, 1 , 2 Harry Tucker Flanders, 3, 4 Oliver Jul Frederiksen, 1 Charles Clifford Gammons, 4 Chandler Titsworth Green, 1 , 4 Charles Everett Jones, 1 , 4 Edward Chase Kirkland, 1, 2, 3, 4 Albert Davis Lawton, 4 Roswell Foster Magill, 1,3,4 Carl Plummer Merryman, 4 Gardner Levi Morey, 4 George Blanchard Phillips, 4 Alvin Caiman Rosenblatt, 4 Barrett Studley, 4 Gilbert Hutchinson Tapley, 4 The figures following the names indicate in which years the honor was awarded. 361 mesi anb J onorS luarbeb in 191(3=1917 Barge Cold Medal — Original Orations — Seniors No Award Class of 1 866 — Original Orations — Juniors, Sofjlioniores First Prize — Harwood Lawrence Childs, ' 1 9 Second Prize — Joscjih Aloysius Philbin, ' 1 8 LoclfTiHwd — Debating — Candidates for I arsitv Debating Teams First Prize — Harwood Lawrence Childs, I 9 Second Prize — Ray George Metcalf, ' 19 Crimes — English Composition — Seniors First Prize — Wayne Francis Palmer, ' I 7 Second Prize — No Award LoclfWood — English Composition — Juniois First Prize — Guilford Payson St. Clair, 18 Second Prize — No Award . Itherton — Greel( — Juniors f irst Prize — No Award , Second Prize — No Award C ij.s.s of 1846 — Latin — Juniors First Prize — Clarence Harney Mills, ' 18 Second Prize — Guilford Payson St. Clair, 18 Pra ) — Modem Languages — Seniors Amos Fleyvvood Knowlton, 17 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — No Award Second Prize — Lawrence Gunnison Nourse, ' 1 7 362 Reed — Deicriptive Ceonietiy Harold Everett Nichols, ' 19 Picl(eiing — HLtor]] Roger Warner, ' ! 8 IVoodhw]) Larv Scholarsliips — Seniors Walter Adelbert Barrows, ' 1 7 Harold Wright Holt. ' 17 Bennett — Politic al Science No Award Star]} — Pliilosophy — Seniors No Award Crimes — General Improvement- -Seniors Daniel Roger Haggerty, ' 1 7 Warren — Prize Scholarship — Seniors Harold Wright Holt. ' 17 Kenneth Archibald — A thletics — Setuors Karl Leavitt Thielscher, ' 1 7 Ha u Leavitt Thielscher, ' 17 ) T- ■ i i -T-L vr : ' I - Uivided irry 1 nomas Worthington. 1 j Ponyers — Athletics Robert Gordon Paine, ' I 7 Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement First Prize — Robert Morgan Stecher, ' 1 9 John Barrett Medal — All Round Achievement — Scr Robert Gordon Panie, ' I 7 Great Divide Association ' — Freshmen No Award 363 3 :? : pji iBeta llappa Alpha of New Hampshire founded in I 787 Fred P. Emery, ' 87 . Francis E. Clark, ' 73 John C. Dana, ' 78 Harold G. Rugg. ' 06 . . Presidenl Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer (Crcfutiuc Committee Fred P. Emery Harold G. Rugg Howard M. Tibbetts Norman E. Gilbert Earl G. Bil Chiss Of 1917 Walter Adelbert Barrows Robert Burns Buxton Ralph James Cocks Sumner Brooks Emerson, 2nd Elmer Jamison Gray Allerton Cushman Hickmott Harold Wright Holt Harold Barrett IngersoU Amos Heyvvood Knowlton Edmund Langmead Frederick William Leighton Gordon Sto Theodore Clayton LonnquesI Raymond Reeves Norwood Lawrence Gunnison Nourse Robert Gordon Paine Porter Gale Perrin Bartlett Chauncy Shackford Deering Greeley Smith Edwin Everett Smith Harold Dewing Stillinan Charles Leonard Stone Warner Butterfield SturtevanI Tracy CltlSS of 1918 Francis Joseph Clahane Robert Fish Harold Sanford Glendenmg Allison Fletcher Johnson Thomas While Proctor Guilford Payson St. Clair Lynn Franklin Seller Richard Peregrine White 364 THE BEMA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE CLUB 366 K )t College Clul) The College Club maintains itself as the means of bringing selected entertainment to the undergraduates and people of Hanover during the winter months of the year. It has been the policy of the Club to hold at least one concert each year by an artist of nation-wide reputation. During the past winter, however, it was deemed advisable to do away with so expensive a program and to substitute a series of four popular-priced recitals, which together with the customary series of smoke talks made up the wmter en- tertainment schedule. The College Club has also made itself popular as a means of official communication with the outside world. A direct telephone connection was arranged between Alumni Gymnasium and the gridiron for out-of-town football games last fall and reports sent ni play by play. Alvin A. Lucier, ' 18 . Amos N. Blandin, Jr., ' 18 Eugene D. Towler, ' 1 7 1917=1918 Officers . President Vice-Prcsideni Secrelai )-Tieaswer Professor Fred P. Emery C. L. Meredith, ' 18 . H. D. Gray. ' 19 T. W. Ainsworth, ' 20 F. K. Robeson, ' 2 1 (Crcrutiiic Ccmimitfce . Faculty Representative Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Soplwnwrc Class Representative Freshman Class Representative 367 CABINET OF THE DARTMOUTH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Bartmoutl) Cijrisitian Ulsis ociation Lester B. Badger, ' 18 F. Ray Adams, ' 19 . Edward R. Noyes, ' 18 Clayton M. Wallace, ' 20 Carroll M. Swezey, ' 20 William T. Smith, ' 19 Carl E. Newton, ' 20 . Woodbury W. Sanborn, Walter B. Wiley, ' 18 Ralph M. Towle, ' 19 George E. Daniels, ' 1 8 Ralph B. Welsh, ' 19 . Fred W. Alden, ' 19. William M. Dutelle, ' 18 Cabinet Bible Study Church Relations Community Extension Deputations Employment Bureau Lost and Found Bureau . Meetmgs Membership Mission Study . Publicity Rural Sunday School Work . Tutoring Educational Work Records 368 Clinton W. Carvell, ' 18 Edward R. Noyes, ' 18 Richard A. Holton, ' 18 Harvey D. Gray, ' 1 9 Ralph J. Richardson, ' 09 CHRISTIAN ASSOC IATION ©fficcrs . Preiident Vice-Prcsldcnl . Secretary . Treasurer Craduale Secretary) fi diUv Dlsisory Council Frank A. Updyke, Chairman Arthur B. Meservey James L. McConaughy, Secrelarv William H. Wood Erville B. Woods Clliimiii Commirtcc A. Karl Skinner, ' 03, Chairman Eugene F. Clark, ' 01, Treasurer William M. Hatch, ' 86 H. Philip Patey, ' 98 Carl O. Miller. ' 99 Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 369 Bartmoutlj Cljrisitian sisiociation 1 he Christian Association seeks to provide in the College a tangible expression of the Dartmouth ideal of service. All men who believe that unselfish service is worth while are offered, through its activities, an opportunity of puttmg their ideal to work. The service rendered by the Association extends not only to the College and to the College community, but through the dejiutation and rural Sunday School work to the towns and rural districts around Hanover. It has been a war year, and, like the College, the Christian Association has felt the effects of the great struggle. The enrollment of the three upper classes was about half what it was in the spring of 1917, which meant that approximately 600 men had left College to enter the national service. These men were given gladly by the College, but their going meant that the Christian Association, as well as all other organization;, lost many men who would have given loyal service had they been m College. Notwithstanding the handicaps faced, the Christian Association carried thiough practically a full program of activities. The exception was that no special meetings were held, as in the two or three years previous. In their place, a series of hriday and Sunday evening Six-40-Fives was conducted from January until April, and these meetings received cordial support. In November the College joined in the nation-wide campaign for the support of the Red Triangle work with the troops and about $2,000 was raised. In general the year for the Christian Association was one for sticking to its job and trying to meet as far as possible the opportunities of the year with an organization that was not as usual. The Dartmouth Christian Association has had continuous existence for over one hundred and fifteen years. It was founded in 1801 as the Religious Society of Dart- mouth College. Its membership was limited to those having experimental acquaintance with the religion of the Gospel . In 1 806 the name was changed to the Theological Society and it soon enrolled practically the whole student body and became a powerful force in the life of the College. The Theological Society lasted until I 869 when it was changed to the Theological and Missionary Society. An awakening interest in missions brought about the addition to the name and for several years contributions were made toward the support of a missionary in China. 370 In 1875 the name was again changed to The Christian Fraternity, and continued as such until 1882 when it joined forces with the student department of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, and became the Y. M. C. A. of Dartmouth College. In 1905 the name was changed to the one that it now bears, the Dartmouth Christian Association, although the affiliations with the Y. M. C. A. vere not changed. In its early years the Association depended wholly upon the elected student officers for its leadership. In 1896, Henry O. Aiken. ' 87, was employed as the first graduate secretary. Since 1903, with the exception of one year, a graduate secretary has been employed continuously. he fol ownig men have served as graduate Henry O. Aiken, ' 87 . Philip C. ' Walcott . A. Karl Skinner, ' 03 . Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 Henry E. Meleney, ' 09 Henry S. Trask, ' 11 . Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 Ralph J. Richardson, ' 09 ecretanes 1896-1897 1900-1901 1903-19091 1909-1910 1910-1911 1911-1912 1913-1917 1917- Yale. ' 00. tOn leave 1905-1906. 371 Q a: O o UJ The Aegis, published annually by the Junior class, is the most elaborate and com- plete of any Dartmouth publication. It ap- peared originally as a triennial, but in 1874 it was published as the official year-book of the College, and for forty-five years it has been printed in this form. Containing with- in its pages a resume of the athletic and non- athletic activities of the year, the Aegis plays an important part in recording the his- tory of the College. IPoIumc Lm, 19174918 Roger Atherton Clark Henry Sie bert Dale Slronn McQuislon Eiliior-tn-Chicf Business Manager Advertising Manager Z$sociatc (CDitors William Willsey .Mien Norman K, ngsley Pearce William Hill McCarler William Martin Eads Edward Ra ymond Legg Robeit Proctor J ormcr CDitors tin D Ci3iintigcrs Year Editor Manager Year Editor Manager 1874 H. F. Chase J. C. Barrett 1807 R. J, Sisk H. M. Thyng 1875 S. B. Wiysin W. H. Hart 1898 W. S. Adams C. E. Carr 1876 S. Merrill W. C. Frost 1899 A. M. Abbott R. P. Johnston 1877 C. D. Adams G. E. Atkinson 1900 H. E. Keyes F. E. Atwood 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregn 1901 E. M. Hopkins E. H. Hunter 1879 C. A. Babblll W. W. Brona 1902 B. .S. Stevens G. M. Hubbard 1880 W. F. Fuinam C. H. Danforth I90i R. M. Davis M. B. Wiley 1881 W. Moore H. B. Johnson 1904 H. H. Ham C. I. Lampee 1882 B. S. Marmon J. S. Thompson 1905 L R. Merriam E. Gilbert 1883 J. F. Moore H. B. Johnson IQC6 F. F. Parker W. B. Smilh 1884 L. Bell W. C. Carr 1907 C. H. Howard R. C. Cochrane 1885 A. L. Fuller S. H. Hudson 1908 H. E. McAllister L. M. Svmmes 1886 F. A. Wood F. P. Weeks 1909 E. H. Naylor E. N. Moffat 1887 W. H. Dart C. F. Conn 1910 J. R. Everett A. B. Dofgelt 1888 D. L. Lawrence A. A. Fisher 1911 A. S. Dunnint M. E. Eaton 1889 I. I. Buck C. E. Doane 1912 H. G. Mosier H. E. McEIwaIn 1800 W. T. Abbott I. H. Fassett 1913 M. H. Cone C. C. Meleney 1891 F. E. Barnard H. A. Blake 1914 L. K. Little W. E. Barrett 1892 B. .Sliirlov .S. J. Lord 1915 C. E. Gnffith. Jr. H. W. Wing 1893 A. D. Arnold C. G. Furnel 1916 C. K. Everett B. V. Emery 1894 S. E. Buriou hs P. S. Mardcn 1917 G. K. Par-e R. P. Stone 1895 R. A. Campbell R. M. Thornburnh 1018 S. B. Jones F. J. Clahane 1896 W. J. Harris H. J. Hapiiood 375 Q O m X H O o H a: Q UJ X H THE DARTM ' UTH The Dartmouth is the undergraduate newspaper of the college and is published three times a week, Monday, I hursday, and Saturday, by a board of editors chosen by competition from the undergraduates of the college. The Dartmouth lays claim to being the oldest college newspaper m the country, appearing for the first time in 1839 in the form of a literary monthly. In 1 844 publication was suspended, but was resumed in 1867, and has continued uninterrupted since that time. The newspaper form of the paper was attained in 1875 when issues appeared week- ly, and in 1 890 semi-weekly publication was adopted. A step back to the weekly form came in 1896 and it was not until eleven years later, 1907, that it again appeared on the semi-weekly basis. The final step came in 1910 when 7 ie Dartmouth reached the tri-weekly stage, which it has held since that date. Until 191 I the editor-in-chief undertook the duties of both news and editorial departments, but in that year it was found necessary to add the position of managing editor, an office of equal rank with that of editor-in-chief and business manager. The managing editor has complete charge of the news columns, the editor-in-chief controlling the editorial policy as formerly. In 1913 the paper was incorporated under the laws of the State of Maine at a capitalization of one thousand dollars, five hundred preferred and five hundred common stock. The common stock alone has voting power, and each member of the board has one shar e of stock. The corporation is controlled by a board of directors consisting of the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager, as president, vice-president, and treasurer, respectively. In the spring of 1917 were created an editorial staff under the supervision of the editor-in-chief, and a news staff supervised by the managing editor. Because of the continual increase in the duties of the managing editor, the offices of assignment editor 377 and assistant managing editor were also created, the former to take over the management of heeling competitions. Both the assignment editor and assistant managing editor are on the news staff. The Dartmouth utilizes its news columns to cover the news of the college in an efficient manner, and from a thoroughly non-partisan viewpoint. The editorial policy has for its aims the best in undergraduate opinion. Thus the paper is essentially the official organ of the student body of the college. SENDING THE TRI-WEEKL ' OUT OF TOWN. 378 )t JDartmoutf) Dolume XitM Harvey Perlcv Hood, 2nd, ' 18 Harold Bissel ' l Doty. ' 18 . Clifford Lcland Meredith. ' 18 Frederick William Cassebeer. U Edwin Witirrln Stanley. ' 18 Kenneth Dudley Smith. ' 19 James Henry Wilson. ' 9 . Paul Dorsey Schriber. ' 1 . Frederick James Bear. ' ] . W. W. Allen. -19 R. A. Clark, -19 D. F. Featherston. Jr., F. H. McCrea. 19 R. Proctor. ' 19 R. M. Stecher. ' 19 H. S. Baketel, Jr.. ' 20 . Edilor-in-Chicf Managing Editor Susin ' iss Manager Assignment Editor Assistant Managing Editor Staff Photographer Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager Ctssociatc (CDifors 19 D. B. Ruggles, Jr E. S. Leonard. ' 20 R. F. McParllin, ' 20 J. J. Moore. Jr., ' 20 R. M. Pearson, ' 20 R. S. Roberts, 20 S. S. Stralton. ' 20 A. W. Slorkdale, -20 ■21 JFormcr £Ditors aiiD Cgaiuigcrs Year Editor Manager EAR EniTOR Manager 1876 S. Merrill 1894 F. C. Allen F. D. Field 1877 G. E. Atkinson 1895 B. T. Scales J. A. Ford 1878 E. N. Hills 1896 P. Shirley H. J. Haptiood 1879 E. D. LiHKv 1897 D. J. Maloney H. M. Thvng 1880 W. E. Barnelt 1898 R. F. Warden J. F. Chandler 1881 L. R. Wentworlh 1899 F. A. Musgrovc W. M. Fraser 1882 G. M. Ward C W McClearn 1900 H E. Keyes V. R. Salinger 1883 A. E. Watson 1901 E. M. Hopkins H. W. Hall 1884 G. H. Whilcomb A H . w illiams 1902 R. M. Earned D. B. Kenislon 1885 F. Ladd J. A. DeB oer 1903 E. B. Schlatter H. D. Gushing 1886 G. W. Fowler F. O. Loveland 1904 C. K. Woodridge E. K. Robinson 1887 E. E. Chalmers 1. O. Cummings 1905 E. R. Mussrove W. F. Dorothy 1888 L. F. English J. W Kel ey 1906 A. F. Llbby E. G. Smith 1889 B. F. Ellis I. H. Mason 1907 G. H. Howard A. Dodge 1890 J. B. Reynolds F. D. Woods 1908 H E. McAlllsle r L. M. Symmes 1891 C. H. Wiley J. Abboll 1909 R. L. Theller C. L. Sheldon 1892 W. G. Stoushlon A D Salinger 1910 C. S. Lyon R. E. Parker 1893 H. B. Metcalf J. L. Merr II 1911 A. S. Dunning H. Butler Year Editor-in-Chief Managing Edetor Business Manager 1912 C. E. Snow H. K. Urion L. W. Snow 1913 K. H. Fulmer A. H Dessau T. S. Jewett 1914 I. T. Marriner E. T. Papson W . P. Ross 1915 D. B. Kinne. Jr. n. c. Bennick K. H. Smith 1916 R. F. Masill R. S. Steinert B. V. Emery 1917 G. K. Page W. Sewal! M S. Hutchins 379 Q O ffl 2 a: UJ H z _1 u UJ X f ' f.iolltlu ic. -thcOiortl-D ' yit,j I RlAc a cJAc l£ The Darlmoulh Jacl( O ' Laniein, the humorous pubhcation of the college, makes its appearance eight or ten times a year. It is edited and managed by students chosen through a competition that is open to all men. This past year it has been the policy of the board to make the Jacl( O ' of more interest to the students by introducing matter of local interest. Onliimc r, 1917=1018 Russell H. Rhodes, ' 18 Louis H. Rector, ' 19 . Kenneth W. Jones, ' ! 8 James M. Balch, ' 19 . Edilof- ' m-Chief Business Manager Cuculaiwn Manager Art Editor Clssocititc (ODitors Edwin Shnayerson, ' 20 Kenneth B. Johnson, ' 19 E. R aymom d L pacr ■19 Edward M. Curtis, 20 assistant 15ii5incs5 a3aimgcr$ Roscoe A. Hayes, ' 1 9 Slanlev M. Mauk, ' 19 Henry Siegbert, ' 19 JTormcr CDitors nnD Cl3rtiiiigrrs Year 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 Editor W. T. Atwood E. O. Raabe J. L. Willard-Connelly H. L. Armes R. J. Powers C. Kingsley A. E. Sterling F. S. Wilson E. F. Hahn 381 Manager J. H. Randerson H. O. Sandberg H. W. Brown H. H. Crowell R. H. Cowdery P. L. Perkins H. G. Rowell F. W. Spearin F. W. Spearin Q o UJ CQ UJ X H tlTfte Bartmouti) pema J he Darlnwulh Bema is a magazine of literature, filled with surveys, short stories, dramatic reviews, and illustrations. Thu Bema was first published m 191 3, and at that time gave itself exclusively to the publication of literary productions. Last year this policy was thrown aside and the present plan adopted which increased its popularity two fold. !t is published by a board of students elected by competition open to all undergraduates. William H. Bemis. ' IS James H. Wilson, ' 1 9 Raymond Seed, ' 18 Kenneth D. Smith, ' 19 Carl E. Newton. ' 20 Oalumr VX 1917=1918 Editor-in-Cbief Business Manager Circulation Manager Phoiographic Editor . Publicif Editor Clssoruuc (i Ditors Amos N. Blandin, ' 18 Clifford L. Meredith, ' 18 Russell H. Rhodes, ' 18 John J. Moore, Roger A. Clark, ' I 9 Frederick H. McCrea, ' 19 Robert Proctor, ' 19 ' 20 J ' ormrr O Ditors tiiiD Cl tuuigcrs Year Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 1913 C. D. Waterman H. A. Koelsch, Jr 1914 H. A. Koelsch, Jr. D. B. Kinne, Jr. 1915 C. B. Jordan, Jr. B. Ruml 1916 E. P. Chase L. W. Rogers 1917 J. W. Hill Business Manager W. P. Ross R. P. DeWitt P. S. Gibson E. L. McFalls W. H. Bemis 383 Cije Bartmoutij rts; Club anb ublicitp !ll sociation The Dartmouth Press Club and Publicity Association is composed of undergraduates who represent the metropolitan newspapers of the country, and who send to these publi- cations all news of Planover. It is the purpose of this organization to give Dartmouth as much publicity as possible in the outside world, and thus make the College familiar to tiiose unconnected with it. SOfftfcrs Daniel F. Featherston, Jr., ' 19 Frederick H. McCrea, ' 19 . . President . Secretary 384 DciiiariUj) a3cmbcrs Fred P. Emery, ' 90 . David Lambuth Homer E. Keyes, ' 00 . Eugene D. Towler, ' 1 7 Henry T. Clause Edward C. McKeiii . Jack S. Connolly English Department English Department Editor, Alumni Magazine Secretary of the College College Editor, Boston Transciipl New England Manager, Associated Press Boston Herald and Journal OnDrrgiatnunc a3cmbrrs t . W. Cassebeer, ' 18, Cliristian Science Monitor. H. B. Doty, ' 18, The Dartmouth, Cleveland Plain Dealer. H. P. Hood, 2nd, ' 18, The Dartmouth. C. L. Meredith, ' 18, The Dartmouth. P. H. Sanderson, ' 18, Boston Globe. .Associated Press. V. A. Arnold, ' 19, Springfield Union, Manchester Union. D. F. Featherston, Jr., 19, A ' en ' Yorl( Sun, New Yorl( Tribune, Nen Yorl( World. h . H. McCrea, ' 19, Boston Herald, Boston American. F. I. Hutchins, ' 20, Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia North American. R. F. McPartlin, ' 20, Boston Transcript. J. J. Moore, ' 20, Boston Post, Springfield Republican, Providence Journal. D. W. Page, ' 20, United Press. R. M. Pearson, ' 20, Concord Monitor. E. B. Harper, ' 21, Boston Traveler. NeTi ' Yorl( American. J. W. Hubbell, ' 21, Philadelphia Bulletin, Philadelphia Public Ledger. J. P. Shaw, ' 2 1 , Nerv York Herald. 385 CUBE CABIN Zi)t Bartinoutij (luting Club One of Dartmouth ' s most valuabk- contributions to the activities of the American college world is represented by the Ouling Club, a unique organization the purpose of which is to promote interest in outdoor life and winter sports among the students. The club was formed eight years ago by a mail group of undergraduates and men of the faculty, headed by F. H. Harris, ' II, who recognized the exceptional opportunity for skiing and snowshoeing afforded by the long and rigorous Hanover winter. At the present time the unexcelled advantages of the ideal location of the college are being fully utilized and probably Dartmouth ' s greatest single attraction is its splendid opportunity for the enjoyment of life out o ' doors. Since its inception in December 1909, the Outing Club movement has not only been taken up enthusiastically at Dartmouth but has spread to many other colleges and uni- versities in the regions of deep snowfalls. f3y no means have winter sports been confined to colleges alone, and the rapidity with which they have come into favor m the New Kngland states in the past few years has been remarkable. No small share ot the credit for this healthful and red-blooded form of enjoyment belongs to the Dartmouth Outing Club to wh ich the iiast is indebted for the introduction of organized winter sports. I he best illustration of the remarkable growth of the Dartmouth Outing Club in recent years can be obtained from its membership records. From a mere handful of men. 387 the Outing Club has increased to such an extent that its enrollment now inclucles one-half the student body. 1 oday, when the snow conditions are right, it is a common sight to see the surrounding hills covered with ski tracks. The event through which the Outing Club first became known to outsiders and through which it has gained its greatest fame is the annual Winter Carnival. From a small unpretentious winter meet, the festival has risen rapidly in prestige and now is one of the most significant events of the winter sports season m New England. In addition to the unicjue outdoor events, which include ski-jumping and ski and snowshoe races of ' J : ' ■■ ■ DOWN rm-, i OBOGG.AN SLIDE every description, its social functions have in recent years rivalled in splendor and variety the promenades and festivals of other colleges. This year, in view of the serious coal situation in New England and the inadvisability of attracting large numbers of visitors to Hanover, the Carnival, as such, was not held. In order that the outdoor events should in no way suffer through the cancellation of Winter Carnival, series of ski and snowshoe meets were held during the winter. Winter Carnival is, however, but one of the many activities of the Dartmouth Out- ing Club. for the student who is weary of his studies there is nothing more invigorating 388 ' han a week-end tup to one of the Outing Club ' s chain of cabins. These are at p resent seven in number. 1 hey stretch from Hanover to Skyline Farm, a short distance beyond Littleton, N. H., and are connected by eighty-five miles of picturesque mountain trails. . n eighth cabin will be added this year which will be situated at Happy Hill in superb skiing country in Vermont only six and one-half miles from Hanover. The new camp will be the largest and best equipped and is, like most of its predecessors, the gift of Rev. John E. Johnson, ' 66, of Philadelphia, whose many generous financial contributions have made possible the speedy reali. ' .ation of the project of a chain of cabins extending lo the heart of the White Mountains. SUNRISE AT SK. L!. L F.ARM The Outing Club owes the greater part of its present success to the unfailing support of Mr. Johnson who has been elected honorary president of the club in recognition of his genuine interest m all its undertakings. A few years ago permanent suppor t for the Winter Carnival was assured by an additional gift of $10,000 as a permanent endow- ment fund. Lvery 1 hanksgiving day also over 80 members of the club enjoy turkey din- ners donated by Mr. Johnson at the different cabins. Over 30 regular trips are taken annially by the Outing Club, which include Satur- day afternoon hikes to nearby points and longer mountain tramps whenever a convenient holiday intervenes. Among the peaks that are climbed are Ascutney, Moosilauke, Cube, Smarts, Cardigan, and the peaks of the Presidential Range. By far the most popular winter excursion is the annual While Mountain trip which is taken regularly by a large 389 number of the more experienced men who enjoy the hardships and pleasures of a winter chmb on skis up Mt. Washington and the neighboring peaks. Three prizes are offered annually to the men who have covered the greatest distance on skis during the college year. A number of lectures are held every year by outside speakers under the auspices of the Outing Club pertainmg to different phases of outdoor life, and on Sunday evenings in- formal smokers are conducted in the club rooms at which the faculty and undergraduate members recite their experiences in the great out o ' doors. For the camera enthusiast the Outing Club and its system of trails and cabins provides unlimited opportunities, and yearly a competition is held for the best photographs of outdoor life. Finally, the Dartmouth Outing Club lias shovsn how the natural location of a college and the long winter months can be put to a most profitable use, and at the same time has gone a long way in solving the problem of providing exercise and athletics acceptable to all. ! he success of the idea has far exceeded the expectations of its originators, and the many lasting friendships formed on the trail and at camp have gone far to preserve the tradi- tional unity and compactness of Dartmouth to the present day. The Outing Club not only typifies the highest kind of Dartmouth Spirit, but adds to it the fraternity of the trail , a spirit synonymous with a high sense of honor, comradeship, appreciation of nature, and mutual helpfulness. 390 OUTING CLUB OFFICERS Clje ZDartmoutfj (l uting Club Rev. J. E. Johnson, ' 66 C. C. Tripp, ' 1 8 W. W. Sanborn. ' 18 F. W. Cassebeer, ' 1 8 A. S. Gilson, - 9 F. S. Page C. D. Adams J. W. Goldthwait N. L. Goodrich F. S. Pa e L. W. Aldrich. ' 19 . J. W. McCrillis. ' 19 . K. D. Smith, ' 19 H. F. Wilkinson. ' 19 . F. W. Cassebeer, W. W. Sanborn, £)fficcrs Honorary President . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Auditor Council C. C. Stewart H. M. Tibbetts C. E. Shumway, ' I 3 F. W. Cassebeer, ' 18 £xecii iVe Committee W. W. Sanborn, ' C. C. Tripp, ' 1 8 A. S. Gilson, ' 19 Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Trails Committee Chairman Photos and Slides Committee Chairman Trip Committee C. C. Tripp, ' 18 . A. S. Gilson. ' 19 391 THROUGH THE FLUME, FRANCONIA NOTCH H B 1 H H PT BH il l _ H BftTA H l 9i l l H H H S H E C -..o H t ' ■ tf l j H k 2 ' ' . fl 1 R l Sf S 3 H ■ (. vM 4 B 9 F  ] !i — JB P tT H u en I ' - -M.) Bartmoutf) jHus ical Clubs H. Wanen Wilson Joseph C. Myer Alvin A. Lucier D. Gifford Wilcox L. T. Dodge, ' 18 P. C. Howley, ' 18 W. W. Allen, ' 19 SDffifcrs JFirot ' driioiG A. L. Gates, 71 . Manager Leader G ee Club Leader Mandolin Club Assistant Manager J. E. Louden. 19 F. T. Maiden, ' 20 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 R. H. Rhodes, ' 18 D. S. Sargent, ' 18 J. C. Chilcott. ' 20 rronti Z.cnot i T. H. Edwaids. 20 C. E. Newton. ' 20 D. F. Sawyer, ' 2 1 R. L. Howland, ' 1 ( J. C. Myer. ' 18 A. S. Gilson, 19 jpirst ©iiQGC ' j L. H. Haerle. ' 19 A. J. O ' Neill. ' 19 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 ferroni) SiISGcg L. C. Menell. ' 18 E. R. Noyes. ' 18 G. H. Bingham, ' 19 K. D. Gilchrist. ' 19 L. S. Adams. ' 20 W. H. Nelson. ' 20 395 fivGt a iinliolins H. L. Chandler, ' 18 K. B. Johnson, ' 19 W. A. Mudgett, ' 18 D. M. McMahon, -19 A. P. Crosby, ' 19 J. V. Reber, ' 20 C. K. Litchard, ' 21 J. G. Capps, ' 19 E. B. Duncan, ' 21 G. H. Chamberiaine, ' 21 G. B. Harris, ' 21 T. Sonnenfeld, ' 2 1 ' Cf)uti a iintioUnG C. W. Tucker, ' 20 F. D. Bornman, ' 21 J. H. Lane, ' 21 CStiitnrfi C. F. Holbrook, ' 20 A. K. Peabody, ' 20 CfllO G. D. Beattie, ' 21 CiiUinrt W. R. Keys. ' 21 C. W. Demond, 19 J. S. Parkes, ' 20 396 Dr. P. G. Clapp, Musical Director firat ' ZtnotG L. T. Dodge, ' 18 P. C. Howley, ' 18 P. S. Liscord, ' 1 8 W. W. Allen, ' 19 J. E. Louden, ' 19 R. S. Turner, ' 19 F. T. Marden, ' 20 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 A. L. Gates, ' 21 F. W. Norton, ' 2 1 R. H. Rhodes, ' 18 D. S. Sargent, ' 18 M. A. Brown. ' 19 J. C. Chilcott, ' 20 E. M. Curtis, ' 20 ferronD Zlrnotd T. H. Edwards, ' 20 E. S. Leonard, ' 20 F. H. McGiynn, ' 20 C. E. Newton, ' 20 F. ' W. Norton, ' 2 1 D. F. Sawyer, ' 2 1 P. E. Everett, ' 18 R. L. Howland, ' 18 A. S. Gilson, ' 19 L. H. Haerle, 19 A. J. O ' Neill. ' 19 first StiQGcc W. E. Johnson, ' 2 1 D. O. McLeran, ' 20 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 P. C. Belknap, ' 21 W. Lies, Jr., ' 21 C. M. Johnson, ' 21 397 rro lr ©aiCiSrs L. C. Merrell, ' IS J. C. Myer, ' 18 E. R. Noyes, 18 K. D. Gilchrist, ' 1 9 L. S. Adams, ' 20 S. A. Andretta, ' 20 G. H. Bingham, ' 20 E. A. Cheney, ' 20 W. H. Nelson, ' 20 N. A. Lowe, ' 21 W. H. Murray, ' 2 1 H. B. Noyes, ' 2 1 398 Dr. P. G. Clapp Alvin A. Lucier Musical Director Conccrlmasier PfOllllG S. L. Gordon, ' 1 8 A. A. Lucier, ' 1 8 B. Stone, ' 18 C. V. Demond, •19 D. M. McMahon, ' 19 A. C. Parker, ' 19 G. A. Noveck, ' 20 A. K. Smith, ' 20 E. C. Stahl, ' 20 H. Brown, ' 21 W. H. Clark, Jr., ' 21 S. A. Densmore, ' 2 1 T. E. Merriam, ' 2 1 R. B. Miner, ' 21 E. S. Price, ' 2 1 A. H. Steinbrecher, ' 21 Crllos H. W. Cole, • 1 9 W. A. White, Jr., ' 19 G. D. Beattie. ' 21 R. P. Blesh, ' 21 R. N. Taylor, ' 21 W. C. Varian. ' 21 G. C. Arnold, Jr., ' 18 G. A. Smith, ' 18 W. B. Potter, ' 20 R. A. Sonnegren. ' 20 M. F. Johnson. ' 2 1 F. T. Taylor, ' 21 F. J. W. Wilson, ' 21 P. L. Hutchinson, 20 H. J. Richter, ' 20 Cornets R. C. Batchelder, ' 21 R. W. Eisasser, ' 21 399 J. G. Capps, Jr.. ' 19 P. W. Clark, ' 20 F. E. McGlynn, ' 20 Clarinets C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 W. R. Keys. ' 21 H. F. Palmer. Jr.. ' 21 P. A. Smith. ' 21 lltombonta M. A. Norton. ' 19 A. P. Stillman. ' 20 A. P. Chester, ' 21 Basses H. E. Nichols. ' 19 H. B. Rollins. 20 l ornS J. Goodnow, Jr., ' 21 S. W. Plumb. Jr., ' 21 SDriimS J. F. Buschmann, ' 20 J. S. Parkes, ' 20 D. F. Storer. 21 400 ©artmoutlj Combineb Jlugical Clufa£i Concert in UoUinson Uall, Oanoucr, j ouemOer 27, 1917 To Arms The Bedouin Piano Solo Rain Song A Little Jazz Ballet des Fleurs Popular Medley Violin Selections Popular Medley Dartmouth Song Program Glee Club Mandolin Club W. A. Janssen, ' 21 Glee Club S. A. Andretta, ' 20 and V. A. Breglio, ' 20 Mandolm Club E. S. He E. F. Kendall Selected W. M. Cook A. C. Morse . Arranged h J. C. Mver, 18. and IV. A. Jamscn. ' 2] Glee Club A. A. Lucier, ' I) Mandolin Club Arranged fcp L. W. Jov, ' 16 W. B. Segur, ' 92 401 Q Z m UJ X H W. A. White, Jr., ' 19 M. A. Norton, ' 19 . A. P. Stillman, ' 20 . Leader . Manager Assistant Manager Cornets F. L. Rau, ' 18 E. M. Curtis, 20 P. L. Hutchinson, ' 20 H. G. McMillan, ' 20 E. H. Wilcox, ' 21 ClariiutS C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 W. R. Keys, ' 2 1 p. A. Smith, ' 21 M. A. Norton, ' 19 Baritone C. V. Sullivan, ' 21 R. L. Howland, ' 18 A. A. Lucier, ' 18 C. C. Tripp, ' 1 8 C. W. Demond, ' 19 ' STronibonrsj A. P. Chester, ' 21 SclSGfG iSDriimS D. F. Storer, ' 2 1 403 R. C. Batchelder, ' 21 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 G. D. Gaffield, ' 21 V. P. O ' Reilly, ' 2 1 43irroIo5 H. F. Palmer, ' 21 G. L. Arnold, Jr., ' 18 M. F. Johnson, ' 21 A. P. Stillman, ' 20 aito S. W. Plumh, Jr., ' 2 1 H. S. Antrim, ' 20 J. S. Parkes, ' 20 F. L. Southuorth, ' 20 C. P. Gilson, ' 21 DRAMATIC DIRECTORATE ©artmouti) dramatic gsiociation Dircctortite F . Donovan Axtell William Chisholm Howard W. Cole William H. Bemis Horace G. Pender Joseph H. Brewer Dana C. Salmon Norman K. Pearce Albert F. Wylde William A. White, Jr Edward F. Emerson Director Acting Director, First Semester Acting Assistant Director . President Graduate Manager Counsellor Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Property Manager Orchestra Leader Head Usher 404 The Dramatic Association has, like every other undergraduate organization in the year brought to an end by the publication of the present Aegis, gone through a period of almost complete inactivity and emerged to carry on its work in a simplified but earnest and effective manner. The Winter Carnival of 1917 found the Association at the height of its powers, with many veteran players, an experienced and capable directorate, and every promise of a brilliant and successful season which would reach its chmax in a Prom show of unusual merit. A bill of one-act piay.s presented on March 24, comprising a dramati- zation of Thomas Hardy ' s The Three Strangers by Mr. Richmond, president of the Association; Nettie, a farce by George Ade; and 7 ie Drums of Oude, a war melodrama by Austin Strong: only served to bear out this promise. Then the war came. Junior Week was done away with, and the work of the Dramatic Association ceased. I he beginning of the fall found the Association handicapped by a greatly depleted membership, an inexperienced directorate, and a limited working capital which necessi- tated transferring the activities of the organization to the cramped quarters of Robinson Hall. For a time the future of the .Association looked dark, but the wise decision of the college to maintain reasonable activities as usual had its effect: and the Association, strengthened by a wealth of material from the freshman class, was enabled to take up lis work and stage two productions of a high order of merit. The first of these. Jack Randall Crawford ' s dramatization of Behind the Beyond by -Stephen Leacock, was given on the night before the Penn State game, November 2, as part of a joint program with the musical clubs. The genuine humor of the piece was done ample justice to by the players, and the production furnished spirited and diverting entertainment throughout. T he Association was further strenglhened before its next production by the return to college from the Naval Reserve of Mr. Chisholm, who became acting director and speedily put the organization on an efficient working basis. On the evenings of December 1 4 and I 5 George M. Cohan ' s interesting and suc- cessful play, Seven Ke s to Baldpate. was produced by a cast composed largely of new material. The play, with its intricate plot, its astounding series of situations, its rapid fire dialogue and surprise ending, was handled effectively and well, with a swiftness and sureness of touch that rarely marks the work of college actors. The cast was well- balanced, the difficulties attendant upon the use of a small stage were skillfully overcome, and the whole performance was a distinct triumph for Mr. Chisholm and the Association. 405 Work was begun at once on the Winter Carnival play, a musical comedy. Heave To, by Mr. Groves and Mr. Janssen, but the decision to do away with Carnival brought preparations to a halt. At the close of the first semester Mr. Chisholm resigned to become a member of the faculty, and his place was taken by Mr. Axtell, assistant director last year, who returned from France and the work of the American Ambulance division. KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON. 406 dramatic Reason 1917=1018 Robinson Hall, December 15, 1917 cDcn Ucys to 13tiID).uuc A Mystery Farce in Two Acts by George M. Cohan Cast of CIjaiartrrQ Elijah Quimby . W. T. Lundegren. ' 2 1 Miss Quimby . H. J. Cleary. ' 2 1 Wm. Hallovvell Magee E. M. Curtis. -20 John Bland J. L. Sullivan. •21 Mary Norton . D. L. Finlayson, 19 Mrs. Rhoads . R. K. Whitney, ' 20 Peters . R. P. Bird. -21 Myra Thornhill W. W.Allen. -19 Lou Max G. M. Harris. ' 20 Jim Cargan G. L. Frost, ' 21 Thomas Hayden J. M. Fleming, -21 Jiggs Kennedy . E. W. Carder, ' 21 Owner R. D. Mallary. ' 2 407 The 19 19 Musical Comedy ' 0t Henrietta! Book and Lyrics by William A. White, Jr. Music by John H. Chipman Ca0t of €f)aracter0 Baron Otto Hauser, a defective detective Bob Hauser, his son Hans, the office boy Mr. E. . Joe, a porter Jim Bunker Wilda Bunker, his daughter Henrietta Bunker, the Mrs. Foreigners W. A. White, Jr. J. H. Clark C. F. Harney S. A. Russell J. E. Kunkle L. Patton D. L. Finlayson R. A. Jackson K. B. Johnson M. Freedberg Office-force, Detectives, Society Men and Women: Messrs. Clark, Haerle, Ger- rish, Pilsbury, Smith, Giroux, Mclntire, Stecher. 408 dramatic siotiation 0ni)Mva Director William A. White, Jr., ' 19 first Piolins S. L. Gordon, ' 18 B. Stone, ' 18 A. A. Lucier. ' 18 C. W. Demond, ' 19 rronti Piolins E. C. Stahl, ' 20 W. H. Clark, Jr., ' 21 Piola CrllD J. G. Capps. Jr.. ' 19 G. D. Beattie. ' 21 H. E. Nichols, ' 19 Cotnrts E. M. Curtis, ' 20 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 Clarinets C. A. Lloyd. ' 20 H. F. Palmer, Jr., ' 21 Jfltitc fiDboc G. C. Arnold. Jr., ' 18 W. R. Keys, ' 21 ' CromboncS M. A. Norton. ' 19 A. P. Stiliman, ' 20 Piano V. A. Breglio, ' 20 Drums J. S. Parkes. 20 J. W. Emery. Jr.. ' 21 409 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. THE ARTS i)t vt Ttie Arts is a society which stands for the furtherance of the artistic interests of the College by bringmg together in one organization of limited membership the leaders of various non-athletic activities, other undergraduates, and members of the faculty who are particularly mterested in such activities. 1 he society strives to accomplish its purpose by the mutual interchange of ideas among members and by bringing to Hanover, whenever possible, the best authorities in the various fields of art. Ultimately, it aims, first to exercise an advisory but directive influence over all cultural activities by focusing on its members, in their capacity as officers of non- athletic organizations, the judgment of those best qualified to advise; and second, to secure a degree of permanence in policy never before attained by the constantly changing personnel of these organizations — a permanence that will show definite constructive results over a period of years. The Arts does not seek immediate realization of its purposes, but is content to build slowly and surely. Emphasis has been laid on strengthening the society internally as a foundation necessary for any future usefulness whatever. But the existence of such a body as The Arts has been justified during its four years of life by the growth of its in- fluence and prestige on the campus, and there is every reason to believe in a large future for the organization. 410 ©fficcrs William Hay Bemis . Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd Thomas Otto Groves . . President Vice-President . Secrelarv 15oarD of ©o ]crnor0 Frank Donovan Axtell William Hay Bemis Donald Light Barr Francis John Clahane Thomas Otto Groves Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd Roger Loring Howland Aivm Augustus Lucier Russell Henry Rhodes Henry Warren Wilson Professor Fred Parker Emery Professor Eugene Francis Clark jFaculrp ei embers Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. Charles Darwin Adams Prof. Frank Malory Anderson Prof. Harry Edward Burton Prof. Francis Lane Childs Philip Greeley Clapp Prof. Eugene Francis Clark Prof. Louis Henry Dow Dean-Emer. Charles Franklin Emerson Prof. Fred Parker Emery Prof. Herbert Darling Foster Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy Prof. Lemuel Spencer Hastings Prof. Charles Henry Hawes Prof. Gordon Ferrie Hull Prof. George Homer Eaton Keyes Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Prof.-Emer. John King Lord Grover Cleveland Loud Prof. Charles Henry Morse Frederic Cooke Nelson Prof. William Patten Prof. Chester Arthur Phillips Kenneth Allan Robinson Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Wilmon Henry Sheldon Charles Miner Stearns Prof. William Kilborne Stewart Prof. William Kelley Wright Breed Zug 411 iJonorcirp C cmbrrs Wallace F. Robinson William Jewett Tucker OnDcrgraDuatcs 1918 Frank Donovan Axtell Donald Light Barr William Hay Bemis Lyman Hoge Black Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. Edmund Hendeishot Booth hrederick William Cassebeer William Chisholm hrancis T aggert Christy Francis John Clahane Frederic Runyon Colie Harold Bissell Doty Thomas Otto Groves Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd Roger Loring Howland George Reynolds Hull Charles Winchell Isbell Stanley Burt Jones Siegel Wright Judd Alvin Augustus Lucier Eugene Wilfred Markey Clifford Leiand Meredith James Edward McMahon, Jr. Russell Henry Rhodes Edwin Wiggin Stanley Albert Burton Street Henrv Warren Wilson 1919 William W ilsey Allen Roger Atherton Clark Howard Ware Cole Louis Hollweg Haerle James Jewett William Hill McCarter Frederick Hoyt McCrea Donald Mansfield McMahon Lawrence Drake Milligan Robert Proctor Robert Morgan Stecher James Henry Wilson M. en in service. 412 IBartmoutij Jf orensiic nion Officers John E. McDonough. ' 18 . Professor Warren C. Shaw . President . Secretary JTiUUltp C?l3cmDct Professor Warren C. Sha v OiiDcrgraDiuites John E. McDonough, ' I 8 Harwood L. Childs, ' 19 413 Colgate Dartmoutf) tDcbatc Hanover, New Hampshire, March 16, 1917 Resolved: — That the United States should adopt the Swiss system of compul- sory military training. Prcfiitiins Officer Professor Frank A. Updyke Awarded to the Negative Dartmouth — Affirmative F. T. Marsh J. E. McDonough W. A. Barrows Colgate — Negative M. L. Cook J. R. Riley J. M. Fassett L. M. Stevens aitcrnatcEi J. N. Lewis Professor Charles H. Woolbert, University of Illinois Professor William H. Davis, Bowdoin College Professor A. Craig Baird, Bates College 414 !ts mj- a Criurinicrft anmml e£IiIlicims=Dcirtmoutt) Detiate Hanover, New Hampshire, March 23, 1917 Resolved: — That the United States should adopt the Swiss system of compulsory military training. PrrGitiinn; Offirrr Dean Craven Laycock Awarded to the Nes;ative Williams — Affirmative J. E. Bakeiess T. E. Maythem L. L. Kellog H. R. Coan aitrrnafcfi Dartmouth — Negative H. L. Childs R. E. Metcalf J. E. McMahon S. B. Emerson, 2nd Ifiitiffrsj Professor Z. W. Coombs, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor A. J. Klein, Wheaton College Mr. J. W. Wetzel. Yale School of Law 415 lincoluBouglasi Bebatiug; ocietp Founded January 14, 1913 ©fftrcrs Haiwood L. Childs, ' 19 Presidenl Dale S. McQuiston, ' 19 Vice-President Richard L. Hayes, ' 20 ........ Secreiar Donorciry Ci3cml)crs President Ernest Martin Hopkins Professor Ralph Lauris Theller Dean Craven Laycock Professor Warren Choate Shaw Professor Lemuel Spencer Hastings Mr. Andrew Thomas Weaver 1918 W. Chisholm J. E. McDonough W. A. Colby R. H. Rhodes 1919 H. L. Chiias D. S. McQuiston W. Wright 1920 R. L. Hayes G. P. St. Clair M. F. Weston J. W. McCrillis H. E. Bernhopf B. B. M. Farnsworth C. T. Allen A. G. Braley D. T. Eaton 1921 M. A. Dechter H. L. Miller D. S. Plume H. W. Newell S. S. Stratton E. S. Price R. N. Taylor W. B. Wolf 416 Camera Clut With an increased membership and improved facilities for developing, printing, and enlarging, the Camera Club has attamed this year a position of importance in the photogra- phic work of the College. Thanks to a number of new donations made by Rev. J. E. Johnson, ' 66. the club is now provided with the most modern equipment possible. The organization aims to gain helpful ideas for its members through their association with each other and through the knowledge secured of their various methods of work. Valuable hints are also obtained on special hikes taken by the club and at lectures given by members of the faculty. S)ffirrrs Kenneth D. Smith, ' 19 Charles LeBoutillier, ' 20 Frederick W. Cassebeer, ' 1 8 Dr. Leiand Griggs . President Vke-Preiideni Secrelary-Treaswer . Faculty Advisor 41; 31n iif utnrtam Norman Kingsley Pearce Bebication To the janitors of Dartmouth College, who can tie bed clothes into worse knots with their hands than Pullman porters can with their teeth, who conserve tobacco by smoking Bull Durham, and who deserve Iron Crosses from the Coal Administrator for their economy of heat, this department is affectionately dedicated. 421 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST No, this is not the fraternity section. ou ' ve passed that. And the advertising section is et to come. It is only Kappa Kappa Kappa ' s method of inaugurating its 1918 rushing season. Commercialized idealism applied to undergraduate activity v a.s first introduced by The Dartmouth in provoking and aggravating the 1917 freshman political campaign, but who would have imagined that it would go to such lengths as has apparently been deemed necessary by the one and only chapter to entrap the unwary paene. Will the bounty or bonus system be the next innovation? 422 egis; Calenbar September 20 Prexie Hopkins shools the boys the straight stuff in Webster. Prof. Clark assumes his Herculean task as papa to the class of 1921. SHcker MacComber shows the freshmen how brains have it over brutality. 21 Your money or The Dartmouth ' life makes ihe conscientious ones writhe in anguish, and Clif Meredith ' s pockets begin to sag. 22 Wales and Christgau guarantee to give the College a Hart. Schaffner Marx appearance for a cent a day. Cheap at one-half the price. 4 23 D. C. A. warns the freshmen aoainsl Fal Hardie. 24 The Bas;ley Club throws open its portals and the gormands rush in. Proctor being the first man to knife his peas. 25 The Christian Association starts its campaign to leach the Frosh that D. C. .A. means Do Come Across. 26 Delta .Alpha starts its social season. North Mass calls on South Mass. making their reluctant exit by way of the windows. An enjoyable evening was had by all. 423 27 Max Norton rumored to Have a smooth chinning line. The sacred six appoint an investigating committee to look into the matter. 28 The campus m genera! is disturbed by sundry jazz minstrel shows as sophomores wind up the fresh- men Follies of 1917. 29 Two freshmen lip their pea-greens to Hugh Croall. confirming his professional appearance. Hugh goes into hysterics. 30 Iconoclastic canine attempts to break up Sunday chapel. Promptly ejected. mow L. 5seN — f N eu weesxew W f X MO TO f tPoRTep to Hhve pi ( Cv- oo T - CHii t VraG L ' Me October 1 Wally Ross pronounces Dartmouth Christianized and leaves for new fields. Men taking Psychy 1 begin to realize how some courses can be misjudged. 2 Another Alpha Delt comes back, raising the Chapter roll to six. 3 Billy Allen misses football practice. 4 Impassioned oratory and ye olde pep mark the first mass-meeting of the year. Harvey Hood makes a slighting allusion to Jigger Pender ' s golf stockings. 5 The student body, led by the band, swims to the alumni oval to witness the final football practice before the Springfield game. The rain falls alike on the just and the sophomores. 6 The Springfield Y. M. C. A. eleven goes home to learn more calisthenics with of 14 — score. 424 7 Larry Milligan decides thai the sophs are sufficiently acquainted with one another and announces that the Ciecn Boof( will be out before Christmas. 8 Johnny Murphy sits on the senior fence watchino the freshman-sophomore interclass games with an eye open to Tri Kapp candidates. Freshmen begin to wonder what Sicn the Book means. 10 Dick Sisk, a football player of parts, goes out for the team. I 1 Third day of old weather. Eckles Sm;th Co. evacuate the S. F. F. porch whereupon the nurses breathe a sigh of relief. W H- HOO- WAH O o w A? VVAH CH£e« utPx )£R r ' Quv Toi N f cT Ol ,fr C-V 12 Dartmouth night. Red fire, torches, the band, speeches. Wah-hoo-wah. rain, mud. 13 Cheer leader MacQuiston lies himself into knots while local femininity looks on and — away. 14 The soccer teams returns to its home at the Phi Psi house, after losing to .Andover. 15 Out o ' town. Call a«ain. 16 Sox tack up the championship pennant. Brotheihood believed to be in a slim way. Chicago club becomes obnoxious. 17 Jimmy Balch organizes a Follow the Leader advertising for the ]ac}(o. 18 Ab Wylde puts a welcome mat on his upper lip in preparation for the fall peerades. 1 ) The boys give the team 3 times 3, and pray that the B. M. takes a little pep out of West Virginia. 425 20 West Virginia tastes the bitter dregs of defeat. 6—2. and South Mass also tastes the dregs — not so bitter. 2! Ray Leog claims exemption from Chapel on the grounds of — Oh well — ill-health. 21 Art O ' Neil gets clubby with the Dean and pleads ignorance of Saturday night ' s happenings. Arty has a reason. 23 Interest in varsity football wanes as the Appendix Dii gers challenge Doc Persons ' Financeers to bloody gridiron combat. 24 Babe Allen still talks about that twenty-live that he won. BUNNV COUHNS PoROexS TO G I ' ve HV5 25 Lenore Ulrich appears at the Nugget. The College remembers the Heart of Paula and waits expectantly. Too bad, boys, too bad! 26 Seniors Bemls, Blandin and Hutchinson add themselves to the scenery in the Hall of Fame and blushingly thank the fellers for electing them to Palaeopitus. 27 The first issue of the ]ac o casts a heavy pall o ver everything, but Dartmouth manages to beat N. H. State. 21—6. 2ft Fine wooding up in Chapel when a dime breaks loose during prayer. 29 Fat Hardy puts on a freshman cap and attends a freshman election rally in Wheeler. Finds it to be a cider parly and exits in disgust. 30 Classmate Buttenweiser considers changing his name to Bevo. Says his girl lives in a dry town. 426 31 Palaeopitus spends the night playing with electric lights for the benefit of the frosh. Tammany goes down to an ignominious defeat. November 1 A faint odor of Cashmere Bouquet is scented on the north breeze from the Phi Doodle house. 2 The rest of ' em come. Luxite Hosiery, Jazz Band, Behind the Beyond, Pebeco T-jeth, Violet Milos, the Smith Smile, 1 think it ' s just wonderful, etc. 3 The Big Green team puts Penn State in a stal of disappointment by a 10 — 7 score. One of the house parly girls or one of the fellahs or somebody in moment of ind scretion cauzCj th? boys to Ll;;sh wh,-n Bud Phillips comes through. BILL WHITE COUMTS THE ( ' XClfHEV fvHVCH e OvSPiPTET ' rW-Oi A TV e SP 0 3) - - ■ • 4 Gilchrist strolls to the station to say adieu !o one who will never forget. Neglects to get off the train until it has got a good start and then grinds his nose in the dust. How could one forget? 5 Bunny Collins finally spotted as the guy who foi ' jot to give his giil her mileage and pocketbook when she left after the house party. Must have heen some send-off. 6 Casey Bevnn carelessly humps his head on one of the beams in the chapel roof. No harm done. 7 Bill While discovered in the privacy of the Phi Gam house figuring up the amount of graft com- ing to him from ihe collection to ship the band away. 427 8 Ralph Roberts gets in an argument on the special which leaves the Junk at I a. m. and his jaw connects with a flying piece of coal hurled by a conscientious braky. 9 All Dartmouth leaves for the Pantooset Grill, Show of Wonders. Copley Plaza and — oh yes — the Penn game too. 10 Raymie Eckles delivers a lecture on How an expenditure of $75 can be made in Boston in a single night. 1 I Special trajn leaves Boston for Hanover on lime but several of the boys couldn ' t find the station o ving to the crooked streets of Boston. c t J uv e •3)ossosso x R.e: TURNS e Roc FRf Nce 12 Benny Mugridge just back from Boston asks how the game came out. Sympathy extended by bystanders. 13 Eric Foster tell the College that football must wait while history is in the making. No cuts for ihe game. 14 The gridironers appear on the campus for practice, having narrowly escaped drownmg on the Alumni Oval. 15 Eight gallons of Schlilz. coming mto town, ex cites the curiosity if not the actual interest of sev- eral would-be partyists. 16 Efforts made to locate the wretch who organized the freshman band. 428 « V 17 Tufts, 27; Darlmoulh 0. Freddie Nolan entertains the stands between the halves with a pathetic solo entitled ' I can I understand it. I can t understand it. 18 Someone mischievously turns on the heat in Chapel. 19 Tuck School Kin s of Industry swallow the Pill Peddlers football concoction with a 12 — 7 hang over. As a result, Dannie Featherston appears, escorting a black eye around (he Campus. 20 Bill Alderman, called upon in the throes of a nerve-wracking penny-matching contest, staged in the rear of the lecture room, replies, I ' ll match you! 21 Free Thanksgiving dinner announcement brings new recruits to the Outing Club. 22 Duke Dussossolt comes back from France to burn the dummy. Aleck, the Amiable Autocrat of Robinson, says he wishes lo ' ell they ' d burn the rest of ihe dummies around college. 23 Benny Mugridge leaves for Boston with 78 cents. 24 Anyway, the Brown and Green color scheme looked well and I luby had been learning to aviate. Score. 13—0. 25 Benny returns with 35 cents, sobbine about the increased freight rales. 26 Jimmy Bear explains just why he alighted from the 3 o ' clock to Boston, at a signal stop outside of Somerville, and walked the remaining distance to Boston. 27 It IS rumored that Doc Howard and Johnny Goss are going to flip a coin to see who will run the Eccy 3 class. 429 ZS 1 he Exodus. 20 Middle M.iss put; on a Summer School appearance. For further information, see Jake Bond. 30 Dartmouth convenes at the Pre-Catelan during the vacation. December 1 Souse Mass reported to be the onlv bo.r in Hanover to stay open after 12 o ' clock. 2 The peeraders straggle in. An ' y ' oughta se;n Bill Friday night. Well, I tells ' er what Bill Alderman tells me to tell ' er, etc. Jimmie Bnlch explains that it wasn ' t thai Berlin had gone dry or anything, but he was too busy Saturday afternoon. 3 Vacation over. Larry Aldrich postpones his Aecis silting until he can get rid of the circles under his eyes, ■4 The Sacred Six begin a formal three-day chinning season. The other stuff was all informal. 5 The fraternity fracas waxes feverishly intense . Dekes and Alphies shine up their bayonets and dust off their gas masks. They mutt be going to chin them in front of the C and G house. 6 Chet Gale and Bob Proctor, as two representatives of the hold-out league, start the ordeal of smoothing up and have their hair cut. 7 A scarcity of horses, sleighs, Psi U ' s, and freshmen. Rumors of chinning activity in Leb and surrounding suburbs. 8 The Dartmuiilh functions with a Fraternity Exira. Our daily puzzle — find two men of different fraternities who agree on which club roped in the best gang of freshmen. 9 Jimmy Davis wanders down to the Theta Dell house to find out what happened. 10 Railroad magnates McQuiston, Hardie, and Myer remind the boys that Christmas vacation impends sts that the [Grand Trunk) N. Y. C. } offers the b, I B. M. I est service ho uth institution, also reminds rounds after his usual ?ight Who 11 Jim Campion, who, more than a tocmery, is, like Jake Bond, a Dar a patient college that vacation is near. 12 Abe Heller, the squire of Claremont. returns from his favorite hunting week end party just in time to no on the nexl one. 13 Hopeful heelers attempt to collect Aegis taxes. Where do you get this stuff? dollars? and Wait a year. M Don Finlavson is his usual feminine self, in the production of Seven Keys to Baldpat°. 15 Windsor papers come out with the bold statement that Sal Bloom was recently entertained in the Windsor jail, but it is later found that the enlerlainmenl was conducted by Socie 3, 16 Freddie Nolan gets a cinder in his eye and passes by a man without speaking. 17 Phil ' s cafe advertises in the Crecn Bool that it serves strictly fresh eggs only. Page the Naval Reserve. 18 Epos Clark quits college in wrath because the authorities turn down his world peace scheme. En- lists in the aviation, where he can give the situation the once-over. 19 The Jacf -o puts out a peerade number. Well, Dusty was safe. We leave town day after to- morrow. 20 Danny Featherston gets out (he sheet and pledges himself Proof and Copy. Jock Murray ad- journs to the hospital in order to get better acquainted with the nurses. 21 Hello. Broadway, Good-bye, Phils. January 8 Chapel, eight o ' clocks, nine o ' clocks. overcuts, early breakfasts, hand shakings, the ole grip stuff, nood mornm . d ar teacher, etc. The Grand Trunk exceeds fondest expectations and arrives only twelve hours late. Jimmie Capps shows the Dean a four days beard cultivated on the Special and gets his overcuts excused. 10 Kappa Slgs, warned by vacation floods, install life-saving devices in the goat room. I I Basketball team expresses its determination to come through the season without a victory. !. Basketball team ereatly encouraged by a decisive defeat from Yale. 13 Sonic Sunday morning. 14 Red Murphy learns from Artie Delroy that wf-men will make money for him. We never thought we would find Red taking tickets. 430 nd politely invites it is included these here Haskins returns to colleoe after a 15 In spite of transportation difficulties our daily foot of snow arrives. 16 Prof. Patten decides that snores and lectures mix about like beer and scotch, Ray Legs to close the door as he goes out. 17 Le Cercle FranCais announces that it will fit up five thousand dollar club rooms in Robinson. Tiat are you going to have besides a bar. gar ;ons? 18 Government puts through drastic coal order. College waits feverishly to hear if among places of amusement in the Monday closing enactment. 19 Jake Weatherby shoots a cold hand with himself to find out what ' s the gravy exams, anyhow, and loses. 20 Wherein ye heeler crawls in his shell lo study for exams. 31 Ye heeler crawls out of his shell and goes to classes. Prof. whole semester ' s peerade. February 1 Outing Club announces that there will be a Carnival as usual, and that that is final. Northamp- ton postmaster throws up his job and goes on a vacation. 2 Outing Club announces that there will be Carnival as usual minus one day. and thai that is final. Inlerfraternity Council moves off into a corner muttering curses under its breath. 3 Interfraternity Council declares a state of war between them and the Outing Club. Phi Gams rent the Ashbarrel hotel for a house-party and tell the world they ' re going to have their girls up whenever they darn please. 4 Clouds of war collect on the horizon as Field Marshal Cassebeer and the Allied f rat-clubs mo- bilize their forces, 5 Outing Club announces that there will be no Carnival, and that that is final. Field Marshal Casse- beer makes faces at the Allies across the Campus. 6 Interfraternity Council softens the Dean ' s heait with a touching appeal and permission is obtained lo have house parties. New England Telegraph Company gives bonuses to its employees, a week or so later. 7 Flunkers ' Special leaves the Junk at 4:00 p. x. No slop-overs. Free beer. 8 Johnny Goss hears a rumor that he slumped to a B in Eccy and passes out cold. 9 The incomparable basketball team adds another defeat lo its unspoiled record. 10 Doc Clapp loses control of the organ in chapel and Prof. Woods preaches to the accompani- ment of a high F sharp. Dan Fealherston. out of force of habit, dives in his pocket for a nickel. 11 Faculty vole for vacationless semester. Oh, a right. It means a couple of weeks less of this drip calendar. 12 Skeets Arnold cuts two meals at Phils. 13 After unreeling a couple of spools of red tape, the X ' ar Department consents to let the boys and girls dance in the Musgrove building during their pseudo-Carnival. 14 The dames arrive. Dartmouth reporters fill the enormous lobby of Mr. Musgrove ' s dancing pa- vilion and crane their lean necks to catch fleeting glimpses of the visions from Smith, Wellesley, etc. 15 Fems crowd into the classrooms and come forth glowing with inspiration. Soft ped il [lul on swearing in the dorms. 16 Cornell basketball team arrives almost in lime for church. Jigger Pender handles the situation delicately and the game goes on. in spite of annoying snores from the bleachers. 17 The women depart and our truly democratic college dons once more its blue overalls and wool socks. e- 18 More of this on the same subject — next year. FINIS 431 J|oh) to Cljin (With appendix containing the 1918 rules.) Having received and answered a letter from the superintendent of the high school where Oswald prepped — the superintendent being, of course, a brother in the club and wishing to see you annex Oswald — you will look Oswald up. Before you make your initial visit, however, you must carefully overhaul all your equipment to see that every- thing is in good condition and that nothing is missing. The following is a list that you may check to: one package of Omars (at least) ; one rakish, distinctively Dartmouth hat; one pair of college-boyish socks; one pair of low Oxfords to set off the socks; one large sweater, preferably with a D on it; one conspicuous fraternity pin; trousers, shirt, and so forth, to suit the taste. Before you enter his room give two or three loud, independent knocks on his door. First tell Oswald that the fraternity made its biggest mistake of the year by not looking him up the minute he arrived in college. This will tickle his vanity. Then see if you can find any acquaintances in common. Think hard. You will probably remember a couple of summers ago when you were at Anheuser Beach, which is in the same state in which Oswald lives. Ask Oswald casually if he ever heard of the joint. Oswald will smile knowingly and tell you that, oh sure, he knows where it is and that ' s where all the K. M. ' s hang out, Try to change the subject. But Oswald will probably beat you to it and ask you with a mysterious smile if you ever ran across Mary Smith down there. You will probably start at hearing the name, but try to control yourself. Pre- tend you ' re trying to recall the name and then laugh and tell him that you did hear of her once or twice. (Note. — ' ou probably won ' t get away with this, but whatever you do, don ' t lose your head.) Before the conversation goes any farther, grab his hand chumily and tell him to be sure and come down to the house to-night. When he has promised you that he will come, tell him that there is a meeting of the Arts and you really must be going. Exit humming a college tune. When Oswald comes down to the house that evening, you must first, of course, introduce him to the brethren. When he has met them all, escort him to a huge a rm chair, make him sit down, and then perch yourself on the arm of the chair with your hand drooping on his shoulder in a brotherly fashion. Then give the fraternity whistle for the bros. to gather around. When the line begins to get feeble, propose to Oswald that you go down and shoot a game of billiards with him. Oswald will undoubtedly go with 432 you whether he plays billiards or not. This will give you an opportunity to linger about the cups, trophies, and the pictures that the chapter has won or stolen. If Oswald ap- |3ears to be inexpert with the cue, beat him by only a few points and tell him he plays like a professional. This will please him and at the same time not lower yourself in his estimation. If he turns out to be pretty good, try hard to beat him. If you succeed, tell him it was the hardest game you played that year. He ' ll admne you. If he beats you, compliment him earnestly. He ' ll feel flushed and think he ' s getting away like a million. Dig in your pocket at this psychological moment for a pledge button and take your chances. I9I8 Rules for Chinning 1 . No freshman shall be pledged while in an intoxicated condition. This would be unfair to the fraternities who prohibit the use of liquor. 2. Fraternities will not be allowed to resort to pistols or knives to put a button on a freshman. 3. Fraternities will not be allowed to chin while visiting in other fraternity houses. 4. Fraternity bartenders are cautioned about selling liquor to minors. 5. Freshmen under thirteen must obtain their parents ' consent before they accept a bid. 6. No fraternity shall be allo sed to pledge more than forty freshmen in one day. Give ' em a chance. 7. No fraternity shall be allowed to pledge a professor and then give the alibi that they thought he was a freshman. If the fraternity needs a drag with the faculty, let the brothers study. 8. No fraternity shall be allowed to take a freshman twenty miles from Hanover in the fraternity jit and stall the car until the freshman accepts a button. 9. Fraternities will not be allowed to take young freshmen to pash movies as a part of formal chinning. I 0. Chinning in chapel must be done in a low stage whisper. Remember, there are others about you who are trying to study. 433 Smprobementsi Wit ome Bap Cxpect to ee in anober Elevators in all the dormitories. A couple of new planks in Ledyard Bridge. A cell in the town calaboose for barber shop harnnonizers. Cushions in the chapel seats. A good movie once a week. An alarm clock in chapel to ring at the close of each service. Interurban service between Hanover and Leb. A few dumb janitors. A roof garden over Phils. A winning basketball team. 434 FRIENDS OF YOURS €ox v t (0mitteb in tf)e College Catalogue Group I. — I anguage and Literature 1. Appreciation of modern ZXCVBNM poetry. Professor Snoof. First Semester, 3 hours. An idle Ime on the works (gas works) of such illustrious and ht up poets as Hunk F. Dunk, Harriet Hasbeen, Malt Wastin, and the ]acJ(-o ' -Lantern board. Prerequisite: Two years on a New York Harbor tug boat. 2. Composition. Assistant Professor Spoof. Second Semester, 3 hours. Constant practice in writing Zxcvbnm poetry. A good pipe course if you don ' t try to inhale it. No hour exams, but a son-of-a-gun of a final. Prerequisite: Course I. Profanity and Slang 1 . Slang. Professor Snuff. First Semester, 3 hours. Translation of easy passages from O. Henry, George Ade, and Ring Lardner. Special attention given to sight reading and the acquisition of a vocabulary. Research work into the derivations of gosh and darn. Absolutely required for all students working for a P. S. (Parlor Snake) or L. L. (Lounge Lizard). Sign up, boys. Prerequisite: A Year at Smith. 2. Profanity. Professor Gump. Second Semester, 3 hours. Selections from Kipling, Service, and the Modern .American playwrights. Special emphasis laid on Cursing LJnder the Breath, Society Swearing, Dormitory Dialect, Jani- torial Jabber, and Oaths for Every Occasion. Damn good course. Prerequisite: Ten nights in a bar-room. Group n. — 1 he Physical and Natural Sciences. Physics. 23. Modern Theories of Falling Objects. Professor Piff. First Semester, 3 hours. This course will consist of experiments and funerals. Practical tests in jumping from fourth story windows, trying to fly from high roofs, and sliding on banana peels, 436 et cetera. Computation of the acceleration of falling grades, tlie formula for dropping courses and what happens when you say drop two. There will be frequent trips to the ski jump and the cemetery. Prerequisite: Doc Bowler ' s Gym Course. 24. New Theories of Heat. Professor Goof. Second Semester, 3 hours. The principles involved in keeping warm in chapel. How to keep from freezing without stamping your feet and waking up the guy below you. The moral effect of blowing on a thermometer to raise the mercury. Why swearing at the janitor produces heat in your room. Novel ways of freezing up a radiator. Prerequisite: Profanity 2, or its equivalent. Astronomy I 3. Practical Application of Astronomy. Professor Woof. First Semester, 3 hours. Lectures and experiments. The studies of various phases and characteristics of Moons, with special attention to Blue Moons, Double Moons, and Full Moons, show- ing the relationship existing between Blue Moons and Double Moons. What not to say when you observe Double Moons. Why you can ' t rise toward the moon like the tide can. Laboratory fee, $3.50 a quart. Prerequisite: A year at the Keeley Institute. 14. The Planets. Professor Woof. Second Semester, 3 hours. Relation of the planets to each other in the solar system. Why Venus won ' t come down to Earth. How Mercury answers Saturn ' s Rings, etc. Special work in dodging comets and meteors while aviating. What to wear at your next week-end party on Mars. 1 he Sun as a winter resort. Students electing this course must have special permission from Professor Woof, as most of you rock-heads would never be able to get by. Prerequisite: Grades I and 2 in Grammar School. Zoology 2 I . New Theories on Apes. Professor Boof. First Semester, 3 hours and 40 minutes. This course should prove valuable to all those who hate to blame themselves. How to choose your friends and pick out your relatives in the Zoo. An explanation of your 437 backwoods tendencies. Theories on the origin of the habit of hanging around. 1 he effect of the human race of the ancient Ape ' s provoking custom of waggmg his ears every Sunday morning. The breakfast repartee of our gorilla ancestors. Prerequisite: A Special Policeman ' s job ni Bronx Park. Geology 19. Peculiar Rock hormations. Professor Poof. First Semester, 3 hours. A study of the different kinds of rockheads. The locations of vast deposits of the Granite of New Hampshire, the Marble of Vermont, and the Quartz of old Burgundy. Research work into the subject of the petrification of wooden heads, and of why some men think they ' re carrying a heavy burden on their shoulders. Processes of boring knowledge into rockheads. Laboratory fee, two bits. Prerequisite: A year on the faculty of any college. Group III. — The Social Sciences. Economics 25. Ninety-nine ways to make money. Professor Scoof. First Semester, about half an hour. An entirely new and original college course. Should be of special interest to those intending to go into law or the ministry. How the college grafter makes money on pic- ture post-cards. Why Johnny Pianni and Joe Myer pay income taxes. How to rook the old clothes men. The five ways of making money honestly. Prerequisite: None. Psychology 15. Character Reading. Professor Ploof. First Semester, ten minutes. Get the goods on your friends by noticing how they cross their feet m a barber chair. Learn their life history by watching how they blow the foam off. Special atten- tion given to the determination of whether or not a man likes Saltines by the way he cuts his initials in his wooden leg. A study of the significance of little things such as the 438 length of table knife a man shoves into his mouth at meals, the song he sings in the cold •shower, and the accuracy with which he shys chalk at his instructors. Prerequisite: A year as a palm readers assistant. I 6. Character Development. Professor Ploof. Second Semester, 3 hours. How to refuse a chocolate wet nut fudge. Development of character by cold baths, rooming in north-east rooms, snow-shoeing in the nude, and getting up for chapel every morning. Why lack of strong character is shown by cutting eight o ' clocks. How Vo have a magnetic personality that makes all scrap iron come your way. How to be winsome with the facultv at Sunday afternoon teas. Prerequisite: Oh, just lots of things. Music 99. Discords. Professor Stoof. First Semester, 24 hours. Novelties in Jazz. Harmony on the Ocarina. How to make a saxophone player jealous by putting a cornet attachment on the exhaust of your Ford. The principle of harmony at stake in a trombone, ukelele. and clarinet trio. A minute study of the his- tory, organization, and object of the college band. How to write oratorios in short hand. Prerequisite: What have yuh got? 439 n SnterbieU) loitJ) tfje IBtm The other day I walked into the Dean ' s office to kick about a couple of cuts. You know what 1 mean. I would have made both classes if the tram hadn ' t been wrecked and I hadn ' t suddenly come down with consumption and my grandmother hadn ' t passed away in untold agony and I hadn ' t been robbed of all my money and the fates had been willing. I had pretty good excuses. I always have. So I walked into the warlord ' s office, tilted my hat at a rakish angle, took the cigar out of my mouth, started to whistle Leave it to Jane, and playfully patted the Dean ' s head with my swagger stick. I find that it always pays to make good first impressions. When the Dean came to, he took off his glasses and stared at me audaciously for a moment until he saw by my watch fob that I was a junior. Then he laughed nervously and asked what he could do for me. Just to humor him, I told him. And what did you say your name was, Mr. Smith? he hissed through his wisdom teeth. Smith, I replied, wearily. Ah, Smith. Where have I heard that name before? — and he started to look through some papers while I sauntered over to the window and began to draw my initials in the frost on the pane. At last, I became impatient and pushed my hand through the glass to attract his attention. I succeeded. Ah, Mr. Smith, he said, Did you say your name was Smith? Yes, that ' s my name, I answered harshly. Well, Mr. Smith, I find in looking over the office records that I do seem to re- member you. Got a great memory, ain ' t you? said I, sarcastic as the deuce. Mr. Smith, I might add that among our records I find that you have a red seal one, if I may use the expression. Oh, what of it, said I, petulantly. Nothing, he resumed, nothing much. Let ' s see, on the night of January eighth, the day you returned to college, you were found gambling for waste baskets in the attic of your dormitory. Ah! On the night of January ninth, you were mixed up in a drunken brawl in front of Phils. Well? On the night of January tenth, you were discovered shooting craps with street urchins in front of the movies. So! On the night of January eleventh Mr. Croall reports that you pushed him in the face and ran off without paying 440 for a sack of peanuts. Ha! On the night of January twelfth you were thrown out of the grill for shying muffins at Jim Haggerty. An enviable record, Mr. Smith, and one of which you may well be proud. So glad you dropped in. ou ' re fired ! And the Dean picked up his Photoplay magazine and continued reading. Disgustedly I walked out of the office, went into the next office, made a face at the registrar, and went up to pack my trunk. I shall always remember my college days as the happiest days of my life. 441 A FEW 1919 CELEBRITIES ' mw Mljo for tije Cftiltr Who is this r This is Dan. Who is DanT ' Dont you know Dans ' Dan is a man-a- er. Has Dan a team T ' I ' ll bite. Has he a team r If Dan is a man-a-ger, why is he not in the ath- let-ic sec-tion ! ' Don ' t you see, Rollo ( Dan is in the joke sec-tion. But why is Dan in the joke sec-tion. ' ' Can ' t you guess, Rollo f 443 n Appreciation The editors of ihe 1919 Aegis nnsh to express their sincere appreciation to all H ' io have in anv way assisted in making this volume what it is : to J. M . Bakh, ' 1 9, for his contributions to the art department; to K. D. Smith, ' 19, for the use of several excellent photographs; to C. E. Neri ' - ton, ' 20, E. Shnayerson, ' 20, and R. B. Blesh, ' 21 ; to those members of the 1918 Aegis Board who have been enrolled in College this year; to the 1920 heelers; to the White Studio, particularly Miss Flint; to Mr. Otis C. Beale of The Tuttle Company for Iiis personal interest in the booI( and his invaluable assistance; and lastly to the advertisers whose generous assistance has made possible the publication of this boolf. 444 Dartmouth College = = = FOUNDED IN 1769 = ADMISSION to the Froshman class is gained by examination or by certificate. Candidates are allowed to take a preliminary examination one year before their matriculation. In place of examinations, certificates will be received from pre- paratory schools which hold the certificate privilege. 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 the list of approved schools should send to the Dean of the Faculty for a printed form of application, containing the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. Xo certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. Correspondence concerning these subjects, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to Cr. vex Laycock, Dean. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to Hakry a. Weli.s, Superintendent. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS TCCK SCnOOL A Gra.luate School Offering Two Years of Special OF ADJlIIXISTriATIOX Preparation for Business Careers. Students of three AXD FIXAXCE years ' undergraduate stamling admitted to the work of the first year, which leads to the bachelor s ilegree. The work of this year lays a foundation for the specialized work of the second year. Students with the bachelor ' s degree ailniitted to the work of the second year, whicli leads to the degree of Mast-er of Commercial Science. Courses in Accounting and Auditing, Business Procedure, Modern Language, Banking, Brokerage, and Invest- ments; Transportation, especially Railroad Service, Insurance, Commerce, General Business. Preparation also offered for Journalism and for teaching commercial sulijects. Harlow S. Persox, Director. THE THAYETi SCHOOL OF Established 1S71. Oft ' ers a general course of study CIVIL EXGIXEEIUXG and jiractice in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles of all imjiortant branches. Small classes allow close contact with instructors constantly. Essentiallv two years of professional preparation, including the final year in College for the B..S. degree and a year of advanced work, earning the degree of Civil Engineer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other in- formation, application should be made to Robert Fletcher, Director. TTIE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 170S. Students in Dartmouth College, candidates for the B.S. degree, may, at the end of Sophomore year, elect courses in the Medical School. Arrangements have been made whereby, after two years more such candidates shall receive the degree of B.S. and become at once eligible for advanced standing in leading metropolitan schools, which offer hospital and clinical facilities for advanced work. Candidates for the degree of B.A. may make electives at the close of Junior year. Full laboratory facilities aie offered in both elementary and practical brandies. Quiet surroundings and personal instruction and supervision by the Faculty favor individual work and insure the preparation in the fundamentals necessary to success- ful specializaton or to advanced work in any direction. In view of the above noted relations est-iblislu ' d with other grailuate schools of medicine, the Dartmouth Medical School will bestow no degrees after li)14. CoLix C. Stewart, Secretary. TIIE SUMMEB SESSION rhe College conducts a Summer Session of six weeks duration. Its aim is to offer regular college instruction in a variety of branches to moot the need of teachers and of others who wish to de vote a part of the summer vacation to serious study. Jame.s L. McCoxAniiiY, Director. The Buick VALVE-IN-HEAD TOURING CARS ROADSTERS SEDANS COUPE FOURS AND SIXES 19 18 Dependable — efficient — splendid in design and finish; always ready at call, giving full service at low cost of upkeep and fuel — the Buick is a fitting factor of these earnest times. BUICK BOSTON CO. 97 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. F. W. DAVISON a SON OWNERS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY F. F DAVISON MANAGER HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE MOTION PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY - s. 120j ,,, HAZEL DAWN BUNCHE SWEET LAAky Paramount 0 il, MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AT THE NUGGET • THE A. A. CLUB The Best Eating Club Hanover Offers for the Student Body Our arguments are Quality Plus Quantity ONE MINUTE ' S JUMP FROM CHAPEL SPECIAL RATES BY THE MONTH n Main Street, Next to Hanover Inn DUDLEY MERCHANDISE BASE BALL BASKET BALL FOOT BALL TRACK GYM TENNIS GOLF CAMP SUPPLIES CANOES MEN ' S FURNISHINGS DUDLEY Superior Quality Shaker Sweaters Manufacturer — Wholesale — Retail CHARLES H. DUDLE Inc. H. NOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE B The One Supreme Authority — I I WEBSTER SNEW I I INTERNATIONAL | a The AVw Creation is an all-knnwingr special Waclier i J answering with jxnat authority all kinds of puzzling; iluestiiiQs in spelling, prununciation, del ' mition. histury, H geugrai ' h -, bii..f;raphy, Spurts, arts, and Si.iein.tS. ■ 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. New Gazetteer. m 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. I Over 6.000 Illustralions. Colored Plates. | Iho t.!n.i,lyd of the I d.irii of the Govern- I uient I ' rintinii Uf- tice. The standard of nearly all of the r=v s uiulbooks. ■. ■■ dvrsed by M .[■ ' ' School Siipcrint- i. . ' ents. All M.ir. ■ 1 11 in nuiiilierj Ihat j_ j tak - i.ihii.il actiun fti ref ariliin: the ailnp. tirin of dictionaries recognize the Mer- riai n Series as H authoritative. B Write for specimen S pages. FREE, a set of pocket ni.iiis fl if ' oi.i mention r.-. , pufilicalion. t ' diilar and Imli.i- Paper KdJIions. G. C.MERRIAMCO..Sprlneffeld,Mass. GRANDPRIZE«HighestAward PanamaPacifK E-: ■ ' ■ Turn over CONSULT Bill, Charlie, or Clarence ..for a.. iFa0l)t0uabb 14 i t ..at the.. WILLIAM H. BROCK Efficiency is Our Motto ICE CREAM OF ALL KINLS FRUIT CRACKERS, SOFT DRINKS AT REASONABLE PRICE.S DELIVERED AT FRATERNITY HOUSES Dartmouth I ruit Co. START THE DAY WITH A SMILE start off full of pep. Make each mornino- the booiuniiis of a perfect clay. If you have overeaten the night before, and feel bad, it means that your food has not digested properly. Your system can ' t stand su ch punishment. You need nature ' s laxative fruits, to balance and correct your diet. BOAUS LAXATIVE FRUIT ROLLS will do the trick; will remove undigested, fermenting food: will cleanse your whole digestive tract; will make every day sunny. Eat one to-niglit and convince yourself. PACKAGE OF SIX ROLLS, 15 CENTS, Start thr day with a smili BOATS J Ej? ROLLS Made With RcolFruits Keep Your System Cleon AT ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE HANOVER, N. H. Or by Mail of BOAL ' S ROLLS CORP., DEPT. K, 216 West 14th Street: New York CSTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill SSJO 100th anniversary APRIL, 1918 A complete Establishment operated continuously for One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders for the Outfitting ol Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Rei[uirement of Day or Evening Wear, Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Send for lllustraled Catalogue and Centenary Booklet L ' niforms for Officers in the Service of the United States BOSTON SALES -OFFICES THEMONTCOR. BOYLSTON StHEET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 B c L 1. E V u c Avenue BOT5,lTnflK£S MYOLO HEATTT BLEED T0 5E£ Y0U5E OUZZLiriO l]rWI5H£RE FlI?E-V ATER POEiHT THE BfBL£ 5AY- ' ' VE WAOES OF 6iry ARE BREATH HUH? ryow,E,OA in rvoT 60fVNA TELL CRAVE ory YUM TMI5TinE ' lT1, JUST OOrVftflTAME TI-I15P1RTYBOOZE AnPPEiTROY 6IVE. iTTOnEii Wiiteh liiin destroy it. 1899 1918 A FTER nineteen years catering to students ' wishes in feeds, we ask you to continue your patronage with us. A. W. GUYER GROCER Sec page x REAL REST WITHOUT BOREDOM EXCELLENCE WITHOUT OSTENTATION Ol)e Ufanover Una AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURER OF 213 N. LIBERTY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. crial SpBigua ani EattmalPa on (Ulaaa Siuga, Pina, rtr. When you fict ready for a ski trip, be sure to eall on CHARLES H. DUDLEY, OF HANOVER, where you can be equipped with the STRAND SKIS and Accessories, which are the most popular. For hiking I wuubl rL-rommend the Quarter-sawed Ash Skis, but for jumping you will need the Strand Champion Hickory Skis. For further information, vnrite to MARTIN A. STRAND, New Richmond, Wis. H. P. Cummings Construction Co. General Contractors UARi;, MASS. Branch Offices: BOSTON, MASS. WOODSVILLE, N. H. PORTLAND. ME. Water Power Development Concrete, Timber and Earth Dams Buildings of All Descriptions Mill Construction Heavy Repair Work All Classes of Concrete Work Builders of Hitchcock Dormitory, Kol)- inson Hall, addition to Rollins Chapel, foundation for North and South Massa- chusetts Halls, remodelling Casque and Gauntlet House, College Storehouse. The Oakland Sensible Six OAKLAND MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW ENGLAND BOSTON, MASS. )t BartmoutJj poofestore BOOKS, STATIONERY AND STATIONER S ARTICLES COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PAPERS )t Bartmoutfj oug pook FOUNTAIN PENS, INKS, FILLERS, ETC. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS W }t torp i isitorp of Bartmoutlj By WILDER D. QUINT Opp. Hanover Inn HANOVER, N. H. fiiKiiTe . a-lcK Hi ' iirc hikI look for the cartoons in this section PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIM) IS EXECUTED BY THE Dartmouth Press (Incorporated) Hanover, New Hampshire Promptness and Efficiency is Our Motto SPRING CLOTHES Everythiao- imaunnable in SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, SPORT COATS AND GOLF SUITS The most complete assortment of styles that we have ever had the pleasure of showing and at prices within the reach of evervbodv. GET THE JUMP ON THE WARM WEATHER ► (-( lK-( If (■(  •pri«k From tJie birth iif the initiniiiil ' de Buiclc engineers have been developiiiji Ihe ] ' nlre-in-llead inatar principle, generallj acknoirledged as correct : pro- ducing as it does the greatest poirer and economy. A nd Biiicl: cars hnrc always been built, throughout, around this principle. ] With ironderjnl motor achievements have been developed, too, those niceties of manufacture that result from refined experience and sincere effort. [ The seasoned motorist prides hi?n- self on the car ' s appearance, power and perforniancr. THE NOYES BUICK COMPANY 17 Lawloii Street, Boston, Mass. New England Distributors Dealers in all the principal New England cities Jg S! l iJ «iJiSJ JSSJi$ JS!SJS!i  (-, Q IP Q ► r ip Q ► Q Q ► Q ► Q If (•(« fc r, ►(-( ► r If r |p r A IP Ci «?Ci •| Efficiency and economy arc prhtie requisites of the times, and both are contributing causes for Buicl: supremacy and natutn-wide popularity. For Buick cars are proof against variations in climate and competent to dc d irith the most difficult road con- ditions. A wide choice of carefully designed body types simplifies the selection of the right Buick model for any use, carrying icith it assurance of long and care-free service. THE NOVES BUICK COMPAN 17 Law iou Street, IJoston, Mass. New England Distributors Dealers in all the principiil New England cities 1548 Broadway (Executive Office) 557 Fifth Avenue New York Photoo[rai)hers to This Rook and many other Colleges for the Season The School and CoUet e Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work Studios also in X )rtliami)ton, IMass. South Iladley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Lawrcnceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. II. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, Ind. CAMPION DAKTMOl TII Outfitter to College Men If Campion Makes I t It ' s Rijiht The Big Store HAS A LARGE LINE OF ERY GOOrS, CLOTHING LADIES AND MEN ' S lURNISHINGS SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS W ' c SiH ' cidlizc far Men in Remington Xofade Shirts Yale Underwear Cros- ' ett and Douglas Shoes (lold Seal Rubber Footwear Talbot and ' Leopold-Morse Boston-Made Clothing TRl ' NKS, BA(;.S. SUIT CASES RLCiS, CLRTAINS. DRAPERIES C:OAL AM) COKE DAVISON Ar WARD HANOVER. N. H. WOLLMAN WOLLMAN Lawyers 20 BROAD STREET NEW YORK He — Does iiiu ' onc know nhoiit our cii- sasoment? Sue — ( ' crtainly not, 1 tolil cvciyonc vc wcro keoping it a secret. PiiiiF. — (To student ulio lias slippeil on the icy walk) Coiilil I be of assis- tance? Stuoknt— Well, looks are sometimes deceivins. XV HORSM AN Tennis Rackets t ' nsurpassed in S years. Fulfill every demand of the Tennis Flayer. Do not select a Racket for 1918 until you have seen the new Horsman Models. If your dealer can ' t show them, write to us. The PERFECT Tennis Ball is the ' AYRES ' Used the world over by players WHO know. We are sole U. S. distributors. Write for catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 11-15 Union Square New York City AT. The College Book Store (InCOHI ' ORATK1 ) Patronage Repaid by Service iD :)(i iDartmoutI) jpl)armacY THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN HANOVER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS OUR MOTTO: The Best in Drug Store Merchandising DOWNING PUTNAM, The Rexall Store BUICK CARS BUICK CARS LOWELL BUICK COMPANY GARAGE AND SALESROOM APPLETON STREET, NEXT TO POST OFFICE LOWELL, MASS. STORAGE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Telephone: Lowell 3137 BUICK CARS BUICK CARS SAFETY FIRST DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK HANOVER, N. H. Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Earned 70,000.00 OFFICERS: CHARLES P. CHASE, President NEWTON A. FROST, VIce-Pres. PERLEY R. BUGBEE, Cashier ' Young man are you 21? ' No. you poor fish, I ' m ' 19. DONT FORGET US WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE PRINTING n The Landmark Press White River Junction Vermont E. M. ALLEN W. A. ALLEN Allen Drug Company DRUGS MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES FLAGS BANNERS SHIELDS POST CARDS SOUVENIRS, ETC. Victor Victrolas Whitman ' s Chocolates Agents for.... BB PiP CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO TOBACCO JARS TOBACCO POUCHES CIGARETTE CASES FOSS CANDIES « FRESH EVERY WEEK There are many tailors but not all of them know how to make Clothes for College Men Our many years of serving them has taught us their requirements. fVilkie Sellery Tailors to Young Men Steger Building, Jackson Blvd. and Wabash Ave. Chicago Telephone, Harrison 7 MANCHESTER BUICK COMPANY 110 WEST CENTRAL STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Lady DufF Gordon instruds her houses in London, Paris, New York and Chicago to use AWE : or- VELVETS and Dress Corduroys exclusively because they are most suitable for high class costumes In alt I ashionable Shades at all Better Stores - ' ooi|it. n ' i wai JH ' i ' {i DORCHESTER.MASS. j[2 j (gg j|ij|; |jijij j£j As a ponft ' ctioii it is delicious, as a food it is al)solu t fl y pure, wholesome and nutritious. Baker ' s Caracas Sweet Chocolate is just the right combination of high grade cocoa, sugar and vanilla to please the taste. MADE OXLV ISY Walter Baker Co. Limited Kstablished 17S(I DORHHESTKR. MASS. 21- CO oj-iM. p - - aJ L OunU L an t: (JAxo viofjo Jf-.J J (LxA cixjUdj_a tr oj a-tJU (2- liT. Tl Uj- C i 6 omI- ' - Wfr 1 LMltu AM ' ' - ' n T ' TTrrrrr r AB Wyipe CHASES UP P ?OP5 TOfi THE PRAr ATlCj ASSCJC ATION W. J. WOLLMAN CO. 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK Of all the many ads I ' ve seen To help the scanty purse grow lean. The ones that strike me best are such As this: — A skin you love to touch. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN STETSON SHOES KNOX HATS STAR SHIRTS TOGA COATS MESHLIN UNDERWEAR l. O human Cp i o. KAJOston QTJje l uttle Companp Establisli - l 1n:(3 PRINTERS AND BINDERS RUTLAND, VKKMONT Ol ' R EU;HTY-SIX YEARS ' EXPERIENCE IN THE I ' liti.isniMi lusiNEss at voir service MAKERS OF HISTORIES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS In Library and De Luxe Editions LEGAL DOCUMENTS DEALERS IN OFFICE STATIONERY and FURNITURE, TYPEWRITERS, ATHLETIC GOODS ART WORKS ANY BOOK IN PRINT Men ' s j Store 20 C(( t ' Aic xon Jjoulecard (r iicacfo e Maintaining at all times a complete and comprehensive selection of Tasteful and Distinctive Merc ha}nlise for Meti Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for every rec[uirement. T. H. HENKAGE D. isno 10-14 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON COLLEGE SHOES n JOE FOLEY, AT THE L N, EVERY TWO WEEKS C. E. RICE HAS A GOOD LINE OF Everytliing for that OutinL ' Club Trip and l eecls MARKET CONNECTED C. E. RICE, Hanover, N. H. TELEPHONE Ki-R Distributors for .... BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS Lewiston-Buick Co. LEWISTON, MAINE Hotel Rellevue Beacon Hill Beacon Sireet Boston, Mass. When touring through Hanover stop at ROGERS LEBANON ST. Absolutely I ' ireproof EUROPEAN PLAN EXCELLENT MISIC, 6.00 TO 8.00 P. M. G A R A G E Automobile Accessories and Repairing Gasoline, Free Air, and Storage Battery Work ABOVE ALL SERVICE WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT The rooms lllolltl Dartmouth Club of Boston oocup.v 6, 7 and 8, and welcome all Dart- men visiting Boston. J. FRED HARVEY. C. A. WOOD, Managing Directors. Rooms and Apartments TO RKNT . . modeux iMrnoi ' KM i: ts DON S. BRIDGMAN HANOVER, X. H. C. S CLEMENT k CO. Tailors Our Tenth Consecutive Year of Making Clothes for Dartmouth Men NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AT THE INN EVERY TWO WEEKS The Burns Company, Inc. importers SPORTING AND MUFTI DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION Hanover Inn Every Two Weeks Macullar Parker Company MAKERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Dependable Fabrics. Workmanship and Style Their SERVICE Exceeds Their PRICE FINE FURNISHINGS STETSON HATS EXCLUSIVELY IN STIFF AND SOFT SHAPES CUSTOM DEPARTMENT FOR GARMENTS TO ORDER 400 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON THE HUMPHRYES MFG. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HAND AND POWER PUMPS DEEP WELL WORKING HEADS AND SANITARY ENAMELED WARE MANSFIELD, OHIO CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS UPON REQUEST MKNTION nil: AKC;l.S THE DANIELS EIGHT MOTOR CAR An automobile of marked distinction and exceptional beauty capable of any performance that you may desire. We Make Sport Bodies also. :: Get a catalog. PRICES FRO.M S:J,00 ) TO J!;-,000 THE J. W. BOWMAN COMPANY 91 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. Kinht alter the tiiials— Fond Father — Well, and what are you liiime I ' di ' ? 11119 — Well, to make a long storv short I flunked out! See ' ? BUICK AUTOMOBILES Fours Sixes Hartford Buick Co. 51 Elm Street Hartford, Conn. • i jLLi ji p m c no] j TOgU Casey ' bev n gets off a nrriE SMAKE STiiff ' POY M AT Wt GYM. For. ... iartmnutlj GO TO E. M. CARTER HENRY HUDSON WAS A PIONEER IN A NEW LAND. His discovery of the HUDSON River brought to the Dutch the realization of the natural wealth and the wonderful prospects of the present State of New York. THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX will open up to you a new world of beauty and accomplishment — it will show you what the genius of science has achieved in a machine of QUALITY, SPEED, and ENDURANCE. TESTED BY SCIENCE — PROVED BY TIME BUY A HUDSON THE MARK OF V ENDTRANCE This AiIv.Ttistni.iit iinidur. ' il liy Dart Ps ' chological I.al . XXX CLEAN SHAVES STYLISH HAIR CUTS W. E. BOWMAN ... Ufair dresser ... AT THE HANOVER INN FOUR FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN HANOVER, N. H. Balfour Blue Book 1918 THE RECOGNIZED REFERENCE FOK COPY ON APPLICATION n L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. WYMAN- GORDON COMPANY Guaranteed Forgings Worcester, Mass. Cleveland, 0. Decorate Your Room with (|?ualtti| Don ' t Ijuy until yuu have soon our oftVrinos PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS and FRAT. GOODS STOCKED IN HANOVER AT E. M. CARTERS and COLLEGE BOOK STORE : IADE ONLY BY (grrnt iMnxmtatn tu i a WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT .4 Scrfice Six Miles Aii-ny Olampwa Epstaitrant A SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY THE FOURTH -ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON CAPITAL .... $1,500,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED TOTAL RESOURCES PROFITS 2,000,000 36,000,000 We offer uniform efficient service to all depositors, regardless of the volume of their business Dartmouth Profit Sharing Association .... and you may have noticed that Dart- mouth, even if it is in the wooded Northland, has one Fifth Avenue Shop, where Dartmouth men may purchase metropolitan wear. No matter what the occasion demands — whether a jersey for the gym or a glassy fronted dress shirt for evening dress — I can outfit you. johnny. C omplim en ts of a Kjrlenc BUICK PIONJIER VALVE-IN-IIEAD MOTOR CARS Smith Motor Car Company Dealers (or Lawrence, Haverhill and Vicinity SALESROOMS SERVICE STATIONS 286 Essei Street. Lswtence 329 Jatkson Street. Lawrence 329 Jackson Street. Lawrence Adams ' Gataje. Haverhill A complete file of (Hip iartmnuti) The Every-Other-Daily of Dartmouth Collefje, will he sent to anyaiklress — Jiereor over there — for $1..50. In the future, when you or your old bunkie will look backward to the ha])|)y days of undergraduate life, you will api)reciate a file of your own college news- ])aj)er, — for it is yours; your own daily life is recorded in its pages. Sljp Qarlmoutlj. 3)nr. Robinson Hall Complijuents of a Friend «VVVVVVV VVV VVVVVtV% VVV%VVVVV VVVVV %VVVVVVVVVVV VV ' % VVV VVVV%V« VVV« u tfH||p;Y $ ; VV ' ' 1 -.jtm r- ' TfK Silent Sentinel — an automatic electric safety signal on the Chicago North IVestern Two Subjects Your Instructors May Not Teach —But Valuable Nevertheless Two excellent things to remember, even though not taught by your instructors, are : The Chicago North Western Line, as indicated by its name, provides unsurpassed railway transportation between Chicago and points north, west and northwest therefrom. Remember: north, west and northwest from Chicago — Chicago North Western. And our Boston office at 322 Washington St., phones Main 441 and 442, Mr. J. E. Brittain, General Agent, in charge, will take pleasure in assisting you with your transportation arrangements, making sleeping car reservations, and in being of service to you in any way they i can if you will but advise what is desired. $ ]