Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1920 volume:

Ii mX VJ -. ; The Tunic Company Publishers RuCland, Vermont rw iiJMiMitiffsiifsifri if f i4VA Mmwm k Co C!)e jHen of Bartmout!) Uibo gtiDc tt)cir lines for the principles of Deniorrrtrj upbelD bp tbeir College anD tbeir Country, this, tf)e sirfi =secoiiD nolume of is reuercmly DeDicateD. OLD DARTMOUTH •mmimmm,m!i: v mm m!vm mm m   awai sw })a of Cbitorg 1920 n Edilof-m-Chief Business Manage) lirnnrrf) CCiootiniiin pdH)in(j y t ver ising Manager Carroll SBiD lrtDn gitorjfj ' Art Editor (fbtDin if)napcr«jon Associate Editors Ijarrp fet)rnDan SaKrtrl, 3r. f?arolD Cioniiin BrrnKopf 7 hope I have done what Dartmouth will he proud of. — R. N. Hall, ' 15 There is a summons in those tolling guns. There is a warning current in the air That stirs my soul — I feel it stir — and runs Through all my veins, leaving strange fire there. Lo, I have finished ; I have fought with death ; I have given the world the strength I drew from thee, Dartmouth, my mother, of whom my latest breath. Last fleeting thought, and one regret, will be. Dartmouth, my mother, I hold me highly paid For this, my body, if that spirit that lives Within thyself — the spirit thou hast laid As thy most precious gift upon thy sons — Shall be in me fulfilled, — seeing that it gives High strength to meet the summons in those guns. — Franklin McDuffee. 1920 GORDON BARTLETT JOSEPH JOHN FENTON, JR. ROBERT AUGUSTUS HATCH BENJAMIN HIESTAND CHARLES ALEXANDER HOPKINS EDWARD LOUIS STEVENSON, JR. (BoitiDn Sartlrtf, aa Peace Dale, Rhode Island Spi e Phillips Andover Academy; Freshman Cross Country; Third Honor Croup (1). Gordon Bartlett died September 17, 1918, of wounds received the day before Ml the St. Mihiel drive. He had gone forward with a voluntary giui crew to man some captured German pieces in advanced positions, and was hit while reconnoitering. It was nearly three days after he was reported missing that he was found by a strange division and taken to a hospital. Corporal Bartlett was born in Tottori, Japan, March 12, 1898, a grandson of Sam- uel C. Bartlett, ' 36, an early president of Dartmouth College. When he was fourteen years old he came to the United States to attend Phillips Andover Academy, from which he entered Dartmouth in 1916. In the spring of his freshman year he tried to join the first Dartmouth Ambulance Unit, but as its roster was complete he joined the American Red Cross Ambulance Corps and sailed for France in May. He went into action before Verdun, and won the Croix de Guerre with a star for two occasions of extreme bravery. When the United States took over the ambulance service in November, Bartlett enlisted in the Field Artillery, and was assigned to Battery D, 1 7th Regiment. For some time he acted as orderly and chauffeur to the major-general in the headquarters comjjany of the 1st Army Division. His own regiment saw some of the heaviest fight- ing of the whole summer, serving with the Marines at the battle of Belleau Wood, in the second battle of the Marne, and in the St. Mihiel drive, during which Bartlett received his fatal wound. He is survived by his father, S. C. Bartlett, ' 87, and his mother, now residing at Peace Dale, R. I., and by three brothers, the eldest of whom, Robert I.. Bartlett, is now a freshman at Dartmouth. 10 3io5fpf) ioftn Jfrnton, 3ir., 4 m4 Bellows Falls, Vermont Joe St. John ' s Preparatory School; Freshman Baseball Squad. Joseph John Fenton, Jr., was drowned August 13, 1918, at Pensacola, Fla., in a seaplane accident. He was making a landing on the bay while engaged in night flying practice, and misjudged the distance of the water from the plane which turned turtle, this action allowing fenton no chance to escape. A rescue party was unable lo right the plane for over an hour, and by that time it was too late to resuscitate the young aviator. Fenton was born at Bellows Falls, Vt., May 7, 1897, and attended the high school in that village. After further preparation for college at St. John ' s School, Dan- vers, Mass., he entered Dartmouth in the fall of 1916. During the latter part of his freshman year he left college to enlist in the Naval Reserve Force, and was sent to Newport, R. I., the following summer, for duty as a third-class quartermaster. In the fall, when there was considerable agitation on the part of the government for the reserves to return to college, Fenton went to the Catholic University at Wash- ington. In March, he received his transfer to the Naval .Air Service, and was sent to the Naval Aviation T raining School at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for preliminary instruction. After graduating on May 25 he went to Key West, Miami, and later to Pensacola for training in flying. At the time of his death he had nearly completed his course. Fenton is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fenton. of Bellows Falls, Vt., and a sister, Elaine Fenton. II Randolph, Vermont Boh Randolph High School; Freshman Baseball Squad; Non- Alhletic Managership Compelilion (2). Robei t Augustus Hatch died in P lance from wounds received in action Octo- ber 5, 1918. Except that he was wounded in the Argonne Sector and that he had been in several severe engagements, no details have been received concerning the battle in which he was wounded. Word has been received through the Red Cross that he was buried in the Military Cemetery at Chalons-sur-Marne. Hatch was born in San Diego, Cal., August 21, 1897. He received his college preparation at the Randolph, Vt., High School, and was a member of the sophomore class at the time of his enlistment in the Marine Corps, April, 1918. He was first sent to Paris Island, S. C, for training, where he qualified as an expert rifleman, and showed such marked ability with the rifle that he was offered a position m the rifle training department. In June he was transferred to Quantico, Va., from which he sailed for France July 1. Soon after hjs arrival overseas he was assigned to the 5th Regiment, and served with Company 47, 3rd Battalion. On account of his skill in baseball he was made a grenadier. Hatch took part in several important engagements on the western front during the summer months before he fell in the Argonne Sector. Hatch is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hatch of Randolph, Vt, and a brother, Harry C. Hatch, serving as a sergeant-chauffeur in France. 12 25fnjamin liir0ftinD, I ' Fa Marietta, Pennsylvania Ben, H ' lest Franklin and Marshall Academy; Soccer Team (1). Benjamin Hiestand was killed on the morning of June 10, 1918, at Dorr field, Arcadia, Ha., where he was serving as an instructor. Twelve cadets had been grad- uated from the flymg school under his tutelage, and he met his death while instructing his thirteenth pupil in difficult landings, Hiestand Field at Arcadia was named for him in recognition of his services. Lieutenant Hiestand, whose home was in Marietta, Pa., was born August 1 1 , 1897. In the fall of 1916 he entered Dartmouth from Franklin and Marshall Acad- emy, and remained here until the following March, when he enlisted as a radio operator in the Naval Reserve Force. He was stationed at Portsmouth, N. H., and later sent to the Harvard Radio School for more advanced work. While at Harvard he was taken sick, and was finally discharged although he had by that time recovered his health. He re-enlisted soon after in the Army Air Service and received his ground school training at Austin, Texas. He later attended the flying school at Kelly Field No. 2, San Antonio, Texas, where he received his commission, graduating second in a class of 1 50. After completing his course. Lieutenant Hiestand was stalnoned at Dorr Field in charge of special work in forced landings and pursuit. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hiestand, of NL rietta, and his brother, Fitzgerald Hiestand, U. S. N. R. F. 13 Charles airianDrr liopfeins Newark, New Jersey Hoppy, Charlie Barringer Mlgh School; Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Team. Charles Alexander Hopkins was killed January 30, 1918, in an accident to the airplane in which he was flying. He had already been injured once, less than two weeks before the fall that proved fatal to himself and his companion, Frank B. Turner, with whom he had made several flights. His death was mentioned by General Persh- ing in his official dispatch of the day. Shortly after his birth in New York City, October 24, 1895, Hopkins ' family moved to Newark, N. J., where he spent most of his life. He prepared for college at the Barringer High School, where he achieved a great reputation as an athlete, before coming to Dartmouth. In the spring of 1917 he joined the Dartmouth Am- bulance Unit, and sailed for France May 5. He soon transferred to the Aviation Corps, however, and was sent to Tours for training under French instructors. On December 1 7, while he was making a tour of the field, Hopki ns ' plane was struck by a snow storm, and he lost his direction in altitude. He attempted to make a landing, but was unable to control the plane in the storm and plunged 30 feet to the ground. Although he was thrown out over the propellor and slightly injured, he showed no effects of the fall when he made another flight a few days later. It was a short time after this that the accident occurred which caused the death of the two men. Hop- kins is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, of Newark, N. J. 14 (KDloarti JloiiiG trpl)fnoon, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Ed Franklin School. Edward Louis Stephenson, Jr., serving as a private in the 136th Field Artillery, was killed as the result of an automobile accident, at Camp Sheridan, Alabama, April 1 , 1918. Details of the accident show that Stephenson was returning from camp with several companions in a motor truck. The machine stalled on a high grade and the soldiers attempted to push the machine ; the engine started quickly and before Ste- phenson could get clear the rear wheels of the truck passed over his body. He died within an hour without regaining consciousness. Private Stephenson was born March 10, 1897, in Washington, D. C, and lived for eight years at Jackson, Ohio. In 1905 he moved to Cincinnati, where he prepared for college at the Franklin School. In the fall of 1916 he entered Dartmouth and later in the year transferred to Yale. He enlisted in Battery F, 1 36th Field Artillery, at Camp Sheridan, March 5, 1918. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stephenson, of Cincinnati. 15 HANOVER AT ITS BEST l ruHteeB of liartmout!) College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President JOHN KING LORD, Ph.D.. LL.D Hanover, N. H. Clerl( of the Board His Excellency JOHN HENRY BARTLETT (ex-officio) FRANK SHERWIN STREEFER, LL.D. BENJAMIN JAMES 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. SANFORD HENRY STEELE, A.M. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H Winchester Mass. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H Minneapolis, Minn. Nerv York, N. Y. Moniclair N. ]. New York, N. Y. (£t-fiDffiriD ' Crtistrro of tfjr Collrgc in Eriation to ftintio C5H)rn bp tfjr feitatr of j rto lidmpsjirr Councillors Hon. Stephen W. Clow ....... Tufionsborough Hon. Arthur G. Whittemore ...... Dover Hon. John G. Whelpley ...... Manchester Hon. Windsor H. Goodnow ....... Keene Hon. John H. Brown ........ Concord The President of the Senate Hon. Arthur P. Morrill ....... Concord The Speaker of the House of Representatives Hon. Charles W. Tobey ....... Temple The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Hon. Frank N. Parsons ........ Franklin 17 PiQitotQ on tfjr Cfjiinblri f oiinbiition David Herbert Andrews, A.M. Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, B.S. Neri ' lon Centre, Mass. Boston, Mass. Obrrsrrrs of tf)c TEfjapcr ferfjool THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C.E. PROF. GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBERGER . OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, D.Sc. West Someiville. Mass. West Point, N. Y. New York. N. Y. Hanover, N. H. ' SErrasiirrr of tf)r Collrgr Halsev Charles Edcerton, B.S., M.C.S. Hanover, N. H. fetniidiiiB Committrrs of tfjc ' CIriistrrS Committee on Education The President (Chairman), Dr. Gile (Secretary), Messrs. Moore. Hall, Lord, Steele. Committee on Business Administration Mr. Parkhurst (Chairman), Mr. Brown (Secretary), The President, Messrs. Streeter, Kimball, Thayer. Committee on Degrees Mr. Streeter (Chairman). The President, Messrs. Moore. Lord, Professors Dixon, Hardy, Patten. 18 Alumni ssiociations; Cf)C Onrrmoufj) Cllumni Council Founded in 1913 Clarence B. Little, ' 81 Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. Pi ' esidenl Secrctw]) iim enfflanU States Fred A. Howland, ' 87, Montpelier, Vt. Edward H. Trowbridge, ' 81, 28 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Albion B. Wilson, ' 95, 208 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. SBiliblr lint) feotitljnn States Luther B. Little, ' 82, 1 Madison Ave., New York City. Randolph McNutt, ' 71, 45 East Swan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry P. Blair, ' 89, 801 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. C. Crntiiil States Walter E. McCornack, ' 97, First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. Henry A. Haugan, ' 03, State Bank of Chicago, Chicago, 111. John C. Wallace, ' 07, The Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, O. CUfStrin States James A. Vaughan, 05, 1311 Merchants National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Robert F. Leavens, ' 01, 5113 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. Edgar A. DeWitt, ' 82, 41 1 Main St., Dallas, Tex. IRorft) ' a otintain anD parifif States Richard C. Campbell, ' 86, 31-32 Florence Bldg., Denver, Colo. Clinton H. Moore, ' 74, 328 East Broadway, Butte, Mont. Selden C. Smith, ' 97, 20 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. 19 Jfor ti)c Jfflfultp Eugene F. Clark, ' 01, Hanover, N. H. (ElfctrD bv CliiQS feicnrtaricS Edward W. Knight, ' 87, 1208 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Morton C. Tuttle, ' 97, Emergency Fleet Corporation, 1319 F St., N. W. Washington, D. C. William D. Parkinson, ' 78, 22 Howard St., Waltham, Mass. a rmlicrG bp Pirtiir of Ottirial Erlatioit to tf)c aiuinni Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97, 121 Center St., Concord, N. H. Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99, 1 35 ' William St., New York City. CIrrtrti iip tfjr Council Wilham M. Hatch, ' 86, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Wesley G. Carr, ' 84, 61 12 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. Clarence B. Little, ' 81, Bismarck, N. D. Cf)C 5cncrtil associcUion Founded in 1854 Ozora Stearns Davis, ' 89 Pitt F. Drew, ' 99 . Harry B. Johnson, ' 04 Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. John M. Comstock, ' 77, Chelsea, Vt. Perley R. Bugbee, ' 90, Hanover, N. H. Ctrrutibc Committee . President Vice-Presidenl Vice-Presidenl . Secreiar}) Slalislical Secretary Treasurer Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97, Chairman Frederic H. Leggett, ' 98 Edwards D. Emerson, ' 84 Lafayette R. Chamberlin, ' 05 Ernest S. Gile, ' 95 Samuel K. Bell, ' 09 John R. Burleigh, ' 14 20 The General Association 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 vv ' ho receive an Honorary Degree from the College or who are elected at an annual meeting of the Association. 1 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 may, however, be named on petition of alumni. Ji3ctu CiighiiiD States Connrrtirttt The Dartmouth Club of Hartford, Conn., Founded in 1911. Ernest J. Eddy, ' 0 1 . Edward M. Stone, ' 94, 327 Trumbull St. Connecticut Association, Founded m 1 Dr. Edward A. Herr, ' 06 . Herbert S. ' Woods, ' 10, New Britain 901. President Secrelar President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of New Haven, Founded in 1916. William T. Merrill, ' 87 President Nathaniel G. Burleigh, ' II, 188 Willard St., Westville, New Haven, Conn. Secrctwy The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Waterbury, Conn., Founded in 1912. Dr. Edward A. Herr, ' 06 ........ President Arthur B. Bucknam, ' 10, 16 Frederick St. .... . Secretary 21 fit ainc The Dartmouth Association of Maine, Founded in 1911. Nathan C. Redlon, ' 06 John B. Thomas, ' 10, 493 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. President Secrelar}) 9?d00tjcl)ii0rttis Boston Association, Founded m 1 864. Edwin A. Bayley, ' 85 Leland Powers, ' 10, 10 Milk St. . President Secretary Dartmouth Club of Boston, Hotel Bellevue, 2 1 Beacon St. James W. Newton, ' 86 ........ President Max Hartmann, ' 06, 641 Adantic Ave, ...... Secretary) The Dartmouth Association of Hyde Park, Mass., hounded in 1896. Eliot R. Howard. ' 09 President Dr. Joseph K. Knight, Jr., ' 08, 1323 River St. . . . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Lawrence, Mass., Founded m 1909. John C. Sanborn, ' 91 ........ President Walter A. Sidley, ' 09, 58 Nesmith St Secretary Dartmouth Club of Newton, Mass. James P. Richardson, ' 99 . . . . . . . . President C. Raymond Cabot, ' 12, Newtonville, Mass. ..... Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Pittsfield and Vicmity, Founded m 1916. Rev. Leon D. Bliss, ' 83 President Louis B. Hopkins, ' 08, 1 6 Glenwood Avenue ..... Secretary 1 he Dartmouth Lunch Club of Springfield, Mass., Founded in 1907. Percy O. Dorr, ' 02 President Horace E. Allen, ' 12, 1016 New Third National Bank Bldg. . . Secretary 22 Western Massachusetts Association, Founded m 1892. Homer B. Hulbert, ' 84 Horace E. Allen, ' 12, 1016 New Third National Bank Bldg. Dartmouth Club of Waltham. Odando C. Davis, ' 07 Dwight O ' Hara, ' 15, Greenwood Ave. ..... The Dartmouth College Club of Worcester, Mass., Founded in 1904. Matthew Gault, 90 Howard W. Cowee, ' 08. Slate Mutual Bldg President Secretary President Secretary; President Secretarv i!2fto IjiimpGfjirr Concord (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1891. Charles Duncan, ' 98 ....... Joseph W. Worthen, 09, Hollis and Murchie . Cheshire County Dartmouth Alumni Association, Founded in 1911. Nathaniel H. Batchelder, ' 03 .... . C. Edward Buffum, ' 13, 57 Elm St., Keene, N. H. . Manchester (N. H.) Association, Founded in 1881. Edwin F. Jones, ' 80 ....... Robert P. Johnston, ' 99 ...... President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary The Dartmouth Alumni Associations of Portsmouth and Vicinity, Founded in 1915. John H. Bartlett, ' 94 ....... . President Julius M. Dutton, ' 07, 21 High St. ..... . Secretary The Rhode Island Dartmouth Association, Founded in 1907. Nathan W. Littlefield, ' 69 Fletcher P. Burton, ' 10, 31 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. President Secretary 23 Vermont Veimont Association, Founded in 1893. Herbert D. Ryder, 76 Willis C. Belknap, ' 92, Bellows Falls . President . Secretary Q iDDIc aiiD outljcni States SDisStrirt of Columbia Washington Association, Founded in 1876. Henry P. Blair, ' 89 William J. Wallis, ' 94, 3709 Livingston St., Northwest President Secrelarv fiWorpIaiiti The Dartmouth Club of Baltimore, Founded in 1915. Chester W. Nichols. ' 08 H. Winn Buswell. ' 14. 2113 Callow Ave. . President . Secretary The Dartmouth Alumni Association of Northern and Eastern New York. Minot H. Beacham, ' 90 ....... . President Russell D. Meredith, ' 1 0, 3 Terrace Place, Troy, N. Y. . . . Secretary Association of Central and Western New York, Founded in 1910. Herbert F. J. Norton, ' 92 . . . . . . . . President Clyde E. Locke, ' 11, 24 Lovering Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Secretary New York Association, Founded in 1 866. Charles G. DuBois, ' 91 . . . . . . . . President Shaw Newton, ' 12, 61 Broadway ...... Secretary 24 Prnnsplbdnid Philadelphia Association, Founded in 1902. Edward N. McMillan, ' 01 Dvvight Conn, ' 14, 125 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. The Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania. Wesley Gould Carr, ' 84 ..... Edgar R. Cate, ' 00, 1620 Farmers Bank, Pittsburg, Pa. President Secretary) President Secretary Centrcil tcucs ailinois Chicago Association, Founded in 1876. Hamilton Gibson, ' 97 .... Joseph M. Cheney, ' 16, 530 So. Dearborn St. . President Secretary) The Dartmouth Club of Indiana, Founded in 1914. William A. Ketcham, ' 67 ..... Herbert G. Parker, ' 02, 719 Law Bldg., Indianapolis . President Secretary Detroit Association, Founded in 1895. Robert J. Service, ' 77 ..... Stanley P. Nute, ' 08, Suite 810, Dime Bank Bldg. Cincinnati Association, Founded in 1875. George Goodhue, ' 76 Albert H. Morrill, ' 97, Provident National Bank Bldg. The Dartmouth Club of Northern Ohio, Founded in 1907. Fred M. Weston. ' 96 Robert B. Keeler, ' II, 713 Cuyahoga Bldg., Cleveland, O. President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary 25 tLOestcrn States 3lob)a Association of Iowa, Founded ni 1915. William K. Ferguson, ' 86 ....... Charles F. Luberger, ' 07, 504 Mullni Bldg., Cedar Rapids . ManGae The Dartmouth Association of Kansas, Founded in 1915. Rev. Walter H. Rolhns, ' 94, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kan. President SecyelaiM Presidenl St iniusota Northwest Association, Founded in 1 880. James T. Gerould, ' 95 ........ President Warren S. Carter, ' 10, 1512 Merchants National Bank Bldg., St. Paul . Secrelar}) Western Missouri Association, Founded in 1918. Francis M. Hayward, ' 80 ........ Preiident Charles F. McKnight, ' 04, Ingham Lumber Co., 1017-19 Long Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ........ Secretary) St. Louis Association, Founded in 1876. James A. Burns, ' 07 . . . . . . . . . President Oliver A. Wylde, ' 14, 650 Boatmen ' s Bank Bldg., St. Louis . . Secretar]) J2cl)ra0ha Of the Plains Association, founded in 1898. John A. Munroe, ' 75 ........ President Robert F. Leavens, ' 01, Harney St. at Turner Blvd., Omaha, Neb. . . Secretary i:rsas 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, Tex. . Secretary 26 Uocki Ci3oiiiuain aiiD li)acific States California Pacific Coast Association, Founded in 1881. James A. Townsend, ' 94 ....... Harold M. Prescott, ' 10, Pacific Tel. Tel. Co., San Francisco Southern California Association, Founded in 1904. John T. Gibson, ' 64 ........ Roland B. Ahlswede, ' 12, 4827 Huntingdon Drive, Los Angeles President Secretar]) President Secretary Coloratio The Great Divide Association, Founded in 1895. Jarvis Richards, ' 75 . Frank Kivel, ' 02, 208 Gas and Electric Bldg., Denver . President Secretary 9?ontana Rocky Mountain Association, Founded in 1895. Oliver S. Warden, ' 89 ... . George M. Lewis, ' 97, Manhattan, Mont. President Secretary ©rrgon The Dartmouth Association of Oregon. Founded in 1912. John A. Laing, ' 05 ...... Claude R. Simpson, ' 09, Portland Gas Coke Co., Portland President Secretary) iisi)inston Association of the State of Washington. John T. Pratt, ' 71 . Robert H. Hatch, ' 11 Roy H. Dodge, ' 09. 45th St. and 4th. N. E.. Seattle . President . Secretary Acting Secretary 27 Canaba Association of the Dominion of Canada, Founded in 1913. Joseph R. Colby, ' 01 Walter H. Russell, ' 04, Port Arthur, Ontario . President Secretary Special 3ssofi(itioiis Medical School Association, Founded in 1 886. Elmer H. Carlton, M.D., 97 . Howard N. Kingsford, M.D., ' 98, Hanover, N. H. . President Secretary Thayer Society of Engineers, Founded in 1903. Edwin J. Morrison, ' 93 . George C. Stoddard, ' 81, 215 W. 125th St., New York City President Secretary Association of Secretaries, Founded in 1905. Carlos C. Davis, ' 79 Eugene F. Clark, ' 01, Hanover, N. H. President Secretary 28 Cltiss Secretaries 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. W., Washington. D. C. ' 57 Samuel E. Pingree, Esq.. Hartford, Vt. ' 59 Dr. Edward Cowles, 8 Sever St., Plymouth, Mass. ' 61 Major E. D. Redington, 1905 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, 111. ' 62 Luther W. Emerson, Esq.. 206 Broadway, New ork City. ' 63 Mr. M. C. Lamprey. Concord. N. H. ' 64 Mr. Charles E. Swett, Winchester. Mass. ' 65 Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. ' 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. ' 72 George B. French, Esq., 75 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. ' 73 Rev. Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass. 74 Dr. Charles E. Quimby, 278 W. 86th St., New York City. ' 75 Henry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. ' 76 Dr. Henry H. Piper. 411 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, Mass. ' 80 Mr. Dana M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ' 81 Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. ' 82 Luther B. Little, Esq., 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, Esq., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 87 Mr. Emerson Rice. Hyde Park, Mass. ' 88 Rev. William B. Forbush, 44 East 23rd St., New York City. 29 ' 89 Dr. David N. Blakely, 16 Beech Road, Coolidge Corner, Mass. ' 90 Charles A. Perkins, Esq., 201 West 57th St., New York City. ' 91 Mr. Frank E. Rowe, 20 Vine St., Winchester, 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., 32 Central St., Boston, Mass. ' 98 Herbert W. Blake, Esq., Gardner, Mass. ' 99 George G. Clarke, Esq., 60 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 00 Mr. Natt W. Emerson, care of George Batten Co., Inc., 10 State St., Boston, Mass. 01 Mr. W. S. Younge. 24 Oread St., Worcester, Mass. ' 02 Mr. William Carroll Hill, 7 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. ' 03 Mr. Edward H. Kenerson, 1 5 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. ' 04 Arthur I. Charron, Esq., 99 Post Office Bldg., Boston, Mass. 05 Lafayette R. Chamberlin, Esq., 30 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 06 Mr. Harold G. Rugg, Hanover, N. H. 07 Mr. Robert D. Kenyon, 124 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 08 Mr. Laurence M. Symmes, 1 1 5 Broadway, New York City. ' 09 Mr. Emile H. Erhard, The Stafford Co., Readville, Mass. ' 11 Mr. Richard F. Paul, 177 Milk St., Room 404, Boston, Mass. (Mr. Malcolm G. Rollins, 932 Stevens Bldg., Chicago, III., acting.) ' 12 Conrad E. Snow, Esq., Rochester, N. H. (D. Basil O ' Connor, Esq., Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass., acting.) ' 13 Wright Hugus. Esq., P. O. Box 493, Wheelmg. W. Va. (Mr. Lincoln E. Morton, 7 Hobson St., Boston, Mass., acting.) ' 14 Mr. J. Theodore Marriner, 366 Spring St., Portland, 231 Windemere Ave., Wayne, Pa., acting.) ' 15 Mr. Leo M. Folan, Nowood, Mass. (Mr. Allan L. plane Company, Jamaica Plain, Mass., acting.) ' 16 Mr. Richard Parkhurst, Winchester, Mass. ' 17 Mr. William Sewall, 232 No. Mam St., St. Albans, Vt. (Mr. Kenneth R. Kent. Blasdell, N. Y., acting.) ' 18 Mr. Harold B. Doty, 3207 W. 92nd St., Cleveland, O. Me. (Mr. Dwight Conn, Priddy, Sturtevant Aero- 30 College Calenbar September 1 9 October 1 November 28 December I 6 January 2 February 22 March 1 1 March 15-22 March 31 April 1 Ma]) 30 une 12-19 une 22 June 23 une 24 June 25 September 16-20 September 23-24 September 25 1918-1919 College year began — 9 A. M. Installation of the Students ' Army Training Corps. Thanksgiving day — a Holiday. Demobilization of the Students ' Army Training Corps. Opening of the second term. AX ' ashington ' s Birthday — a Holiday. Town Election — a Holiday. Second Term Examinations. Recess from March 22 lo March 31 Registration for third term. Third term begins — 7:50 A. M. Memorial Day — a Holiday. Third term Examinations. Baccalaureate Discourse. Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Alumni Association. President ' s Reception. COMMENCEME.NT DaY Summer Vacation of Twelve IVeelis Examinations for Admission. Registration. College Year begins — 9 A. M. 31 f ■ ' iSS t || « . - 1 jE- E i s« V, . J =!•_ « t ' ;  i-isii :.- mmE ■. ;;■  •■y-;. ■■. PRESIDENT ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS Officers! of l bmims tration Cfje College Ernest Martin Hopkins, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., President of Dartmouth College. AKE, 4 BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmoulh. A.B., 1901; A.M., 1908; Amherst. Lilt.D., 1916; Colby. LL.D., 1916; Rutgers, 1916. Edilor-in-Chief of The Aegis of 1901; Editor-in-Chief of The Darlmoutlu 1900-01; Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05; Secretary to the President. 1901-03; Alumni Repre- sentative, Athletic Council, 1905-07: Secretary. Dartmouth College. 1905-10; Established and Edited Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, 1905-10; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with industrial organization, 1910-16: Member Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1915-16; President of Alumni Council, 1913-15: Author of various articles on industrial employment: Assistant to Secretary of War in charge of Industrial Relations, 1918; President of Dartmouth College since 1916. C-Ducrttioiuil aDministriUion Craven Lay cock, A.M., Dean of the College. John Martin Gile, A.M., M.D., Dean of the Medual School. Charles Arthur Holden, B.S., C.E., Acting Director of the Thayer School. William Rensselaer Gray, B.L., M.C.S., Acting Director of the Tucl( School. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, ni-)ll. Amherst. A.B., 1901; New York State Library School, B.L.S., 1904. Reporter. Utica Press, 1901-02; Librarian, West Virginia University, 1907-09; Librarian. University of Texas, 1909- II: Editor-in-Chief Literarv A on( i u (4). Present position since January 1. 1912. Howard Murray Tibbetts, A.B., Registrar. Dartmouth. A.B., 1900. Assistant lo the Dean of Dartmouth College, 1900-02. Registrar of Dartmouth College since 1902. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Secretar]) of the Medical School. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A.M., M.D., Medical Director. 36 13usinr5s aDmiiiistrtirion Homer Eaton Keyes, B.L., A.M., Business Director, , Casque and Gauntlet, $BK, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth. B.L.. 1900; Princeton, A.M. 1912. Instructor in English. Dartmouth, 1900-05; Assistant Professor of Modern Art. 1906-13; Editor of Dana ' s Two Years Before the Mast ; Managing 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, 1 BK. Nor ich University; Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; .Amos Tuck School of Administration and Fi- nance, M.C.S., 1907; Secretary Alumni Committee on Alumni Gymnasium, 1909-12; Treasurer Dartmouth College Athletic Council since 1915; Cc,uncil on Student Organizations since 1916; Supervisor of Outing Club Cabins and Trails since 1918; .Auditing Clerk, Dartmouth College, 1907-09; .Auditor, 1909-16; Assistant Treasurer. 1915-16; Treasurer Dartmouth College since 1916. Harry .Artemas Wells, B.S., C.E., Superintendent of Buddings and Grounds, . , ' I ' HK. Dartmouth, B.S., 1910; Thayer School, C.E., 1911. Present position since December, 1912. Arthur Perry Fairfield, A.B., Manager of the Hanover Inn and Cowplroller of the Dartmouth Dining Association. 37 Jf acultp Cmeriti William Jewett Tucker, A.B., D.D., LL.D. President Emeyitus. 6 Occom Ridge Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M. Dean Emeiitus. 30 North Main Street Charles Henry Hitchcock, Ph.D., LL.D. Hall Professor of Geology, Emeritus. Honolulu, Hawaii Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd., D.D. 48 College Street Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Emeritus. Thomas Wilson Dorr Worthen, A.M. 1 1 Webster Avenue B. P. Cheney Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. John King Lord, Ph.D., LL.D. 37 College Street Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus. James Fairbanks Colby, A.M., LL.D. 2 Elm Street Joel Parl(er Professor of Law and Political Science, Emeritus. Charles Parker Chase, A.M. Treasurer of Dartmouth College, Etnerilus. Clement Road 38 W )t cabcmic jTacultp Craven Laycock, A.B., A.M., Dean, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet, 1 BK, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 1896, A.M., 1910. Admitted to New Hampshire Bar, 1904; Practised Law in Hanover, 1904-10. Present position since 1913. Edwin Julius Bartlett, A.M., M.D., A.B., Professor of Chenilstrv, Y, I JiK. Dartmouth College, .A.B., A.M., Rush Medical, M.D,; Doctor of Science (Hon.), Dartmouth, 1918. Member of Graduate Club, American Chemical Society; Fellow- American Association for Advancement of Science; Honorary Member of New Hampshire Medical Society; Moderator, Town of Hanover, 1906-12; New- Hampshire Legislature, 1913; Charter Member Ouroboros Chem- ical Club; President of the Trustees Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. Present position since 1878, John Vose Hazen, B.S., C.E., A.M., M oodman Professor of Engineering and Graphics, 2X. Dartmouth College and Thayer School. Tutor Chandler Foundation Department, 1878-79; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1879-80; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, 1880-93; In- structor in Civil Engineering and Graphics, Thayer School, 1893- 98; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1898 ; Member of School Board of Hanover, 1898-1912; Member of Commissioners of Hanover, 1901-1910; Member American Society of Civil En- gineers since 1889; Member of New England Water Works Asso- ciation, 1916. Present position since 1893. 39 George Dana Lord, A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Archaeologv, AKF, I ' BK. Dartmouth, A.B., 1884, A.M., 1886; American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-96; Member of American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America, its Boston So- ciety; Vermont Historical Society. Present position since 1908. Charles Darwin Adams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Lannence Professor of Ci ee f Language and Literature, WAX, l)BK. Dartmouth. A.B. 1877, A.M. 1881; University of Kiel, Germany, 1891, Ph.D. Instructor in Greek and Physics in Gushing Acad- emy, 1881-8-4; Professor in Greek in Drury College, Mo., 1884- 93; President of the Classical Association of New England, 1906 ; Member of American Philological Association; Mem- ber of Editorial Board of Classic Journal. 1907-13; Author of Lycias, Select Speeches, 1905; Author of Papers on the Transactions of American Philological Association and on Classical Philology. Present position since 1893. William Patten, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoologv), (I :iK, HK, Arts. Harvard, B.S. ; Leipzig. Germany. A.M., Ph.D. Zoological Lab- oratoa y of University of Vienna. Triest, 1885; Naples Zoological Station. 1886; Parker Fellowship. Harvard, 1883-1886; Assistant in Lake Laboratory. Milwaukee, Wis.. 1886-8 5; Professor of Biolony. University of North Dakota, 188 ' 5-93; Author of num- erous papers on Invertebrate Anatomy and Embryology. Structure of Eyes, Color Vision, Origin of Vertebrates, Davonian Fishes, in various scientific journals; Trustee Marine Biological Labora- tory, Woods Hole. Mass.; Member American Zoological Society; Vice-President, 1906; Association of American Anatomists; Hon- orary Member Imperial Society of Naturalists of Petrograd; American Naturalists; Palaeonlological Society; President Section F, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1 18- 19. Present position since 1893. 40 Herbert Darling Foster, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of History, MAX, a BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1885. A.M. 1888; A.M. Harvard. 1892; Litt.D., University of Geneva, 1909. Teacher of Greek, Ennlish. and History in Worcester Academy, 1883-91; Fellow in History, Harvard University, 1891-93; Study and travel in Europe, 1893- 94. 1901-02, 1908-09: Member of ' the Committee on History in Schools of the Ameiican Historical Association, and of the American Executive Committee of the Reformation Monument in Geneva; Secretary of Class of ' 85. 1905-15; A Svllabiis of European History, seven editions; The Records of the Town of Hanover, I76I-18I6; A H ' tsloTy Svllahus for Secondary Schools; Various Historical Articles on Reformati on and American Colo- nial History. Present position since 1893. r- ' red Parker Emery, A.B., A.M., Professor of English, KKK, Sphinx, BK. A.B. Dartmouth; A.M. Dartmouth. Present position since 1894. On leave of absence. John Hiram Gerould, Litt.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biology, KKK, Casque and Gauntlet. Dartmouth, Litt.B., 1890; Harvard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Managing Editor of Aegis, 1889; Editor of Dartmouth Literar]) Montlily, 1890. Present position since 1894. 41 Louis Henry Dow, A.B., A.M., Tuck Profcisor of French, AY, HK, Arts. Harvard. A.B., A.M. Present position since 1901. Harry Edwin Burton, A.B., A.iM., Ph.D., Professor c) Latin. Harvard, 1886-00; 1892-95. Justice Municipal Court of Hanover; Published Selections from Livy, A Latin Grammar, Various Articles. Present position since 1903. Ashley Kingsley Hardy, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Ger- man and Instructor in Old English, AA4 , Sphinx, I BK. A.B., Dartmoulh, 1894; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1899. Member of Modern Lannuage Association of America; American Dialect Society; Author of Die Sprache der Blicklinn-Homilien ; Editor, Das Edle Blut ; Compiler (German part) A Bibliography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Secondary Schools ; Asso- ciate Editor Darlmoulh Alumni Magazine. 1907-11; Editor 1894 Aegis; Business Manager Dartmouth Lilcrarxi Monthlp. Present poeition since 1917. 42 F:ank Haigh Dixon, Ph.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Frofessoi of Economics, 1 A(-). University of Michigan. Ph.B.. Ph.D.. 1895: University of Berlin. 1895-96. Assistant in Pohtical Economy, University of Michigan. 1892-96; Student, University of Berhn. 1895-96; Instructor in History. University of Michigan. 1896-97; Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Economy, University of Michigan. 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Economics, Dartmouth. 1898-1903; Pro- fessor of Economics. Dartmouth, since 1903; Secretary Tuck School. 1900-1904; Lecturer. Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. Harvard. 1910; Expert. United States Census. 1902; Expert. United States Census on Valuation of Railways, 1904; Expert. Bureau of Statistics and Accounts. Interstate Commerce Commission, 1907-08; Expert. National Waterways Commission. 1909-10; Chief Statistician, Bureau of Railway Economics. Wash- ington. 1910-18; Expert. United States Shipping Board. 1918. Publications: State Railway Control, 1896; War Adminislraiioti of the Railways. 1917; Articles and reviews on Corporations and Transporation in Atlantic Monihl ] and various economic journals. 1898-1900; Reviewer for New York Xaiion of books on Cor- porations and Transportation since 1905; Editorials and articles in Railiva)} A c Gazette since 1910. Present position since 1903. John Merrill Poor, A.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Astronomy. C-)AX, BK, r. . Dartmouth College. 1893-97; Princeton University. 1900-03; Chi- cago University, summer of 1902; Lund University, Sweden, 1911. Present position since 1917. Warren Austin Adams, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of German. Yale. A.B. 1886; Ph.D. 1895; Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1887-89. Instructor m Latin at Kenyon Military Academy. 1886- 87; Instructor in Languages at Montclair Military Academy. 1889- 91; Instructor in German at Cornell. 1891-93; Instructor in Ger- man at Yale. 1893-99; Editor Goethe ' s Herman und Dorothea : Gottfried Keller ' s Romeo und Julia auf dem Dorfe ; Rogge ' s Der Grosse Preussenkonig; Assistant Professor of German at Dartmouth. 1899-1904; Professor since 1904. 43 Gordon Fenie Hull, A.B., Ph.D.. Appleion Professor of Physics, Arts. University of Toronto, A.B.; Chicago. A.B., 18 2; Cambridge, England. Ph.D.. 1897. 1903-06. Fellow in Physics. University of Toronto, 1892-95; Fellow and Instructor. University of Chi- cago. 1895-98; Professor of Physics. Colby College. ' 1898-99; Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1899; Member of the American Physical Society ; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Present position since 1 903. William Kilborne Stewart, A.B., A.M., Professor of Cer- man and Instructor in Comparative Literature, AY. University of Toronto, A.B. 1897; Harvard, A.M. 1898; Univer- sity of Leipzig, summer of 1901; University of Berlin. 1904-05; 1912-13; University of Paris. 1913. Assistant in German. Har- vard. 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- vancement 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). Richard Wellington Husband, A.B.. A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, :i I K, BK. Leland Stanford. A.B.. 1895; A.M. 1896; University of California; University of Toronto; University of Leipzig. Assistant in Greek and Latin, University of California. 1898-99; Instructor. Leland Stanford. 1899-1900; Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1900-03; Assistant Professor of Classical Philology, 1903-15; Member of American Philological Association; Advisory Council Simplified Spelling; Board; New England Classical Association; President New Hampshire Branch, 1911-12; Author of articles and re- views in Transactions of the American Philological Association, Classical Philology. Classical Journal. School Review, Dartmouth Press, Classical Weekly. American Journal of Theology; Author of The Prosecution of Jesus. 1916; Secre- tary New Hampshire Committee on Public Safely; New Hamp- shire State War Historian and Compiler of Military and Naval Records; Office Manager New Hampshire District Board. 1917; Member American Academy of Political and Social Science ; Member American Economic League. Present position since 1915. 44 Piescott Oide Skinner, A.B., A.M., Professor of Romanc Languages, t ' HK. Harvard; University of Paris. Present position since 1912. Charles Ernest Bolser, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemhlry, iX, T. . Darlmouth. A.B. ; Gottingen, Ph.D. Member of American Chem- ical Society; Fellow of the .American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Ouroboros Chemical Club. Present posi- tion since 1914. John Wilham Bowler, M.D., A.M. (honorary). Professor of Hvgiene and Physical Education and Director of the Cynmasium, . KK. Dartmouth Medical School, M.D., 1906; A.M. (Hon.) 1910. Mem- ber of the American Medical Association; American Moral and Sanitary Prophylactic Society; American School Hygiene Asso- ciation; Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges; Assistant to Doctor Sargent at Harvard. I8«9-93; 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 Track Team, 1901-08; Trainer of Football Team, 1901-1915. 45 William Henry Muiiay, A.B., Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Tucif, I rA, (I ' DK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1902; Studied at Paris, 1902: at Hanover, Ger- many, 1903; at San Juan, Porto Rico. 1904. Instructor in Modern Languages, Tuck School, 1903-1909; Assistant Professor, 1909- 1919; Professor of Modern Languages, Tuck School, 1919. Norman Everett Gilbert, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics, ATA, TA, ' PBK. Wesleyan University, A.B., 1895; A.M.. 1896; Johns Hopkins University. Ph.D., 1901. Teachmg in secondary schools. 1890-98; Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 1901-03; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Dartmouth College, 1903-16; Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, 1916-18; Professor, 1918 ; Assistant As- tronomer, United States Naval Observatory, Solar Elchpse Expe- dition to North Carolina, 19C0; to Sumatra, 1901; to Algeria, 1905; Temporary Assistant, Astronomical Observatory, Smith- sonian Institute, 1902; Studied at Cambridge University, England. 1910; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Physical Society, and of Astronomical Society of America; National President Gamma Alpha, 1917, 1918, 1919. Present position since 1918. Colin Camp ' .:;ell Stewart, .A.B., Ph.D., Brorrn Professor of Physiolog]), TA, I A2, 5H Toronto. A.B.. 1894; Clark. Ph.D.. 1897. Scholarship in Phys- iology, 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, 1903-04; 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. 46 James Walter Goldthwaite, A.B„ A.M., Ph.D., Hall Pro- fessor of Ceologv, M5K, iH, TV. Harvard. A.B., 1902; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., 1906. Assistant in Geology at Harvard and Radcliffe, 1901-04; Assistant Professor. Northweslern University, 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Geology at Dartmouth, 1908-11. Present position since 1911. Wilmon Heniy Sheldon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Stone Pro- fessor of Philosophy. Har -ard University. A.B., AM.. Ph.D.; Darlmoulh. A.M. Tutor in Columbia University. 1903-03; Preceptor in Princeton Uni- versity. 1905-09; Member American Philosophical .Association; Member Executive Committee, .American Philosophical Association, 1910-11; Vice-President of same, 1913-14. Present position since 1909. On leave of absence. Charles Nelson Haskins. S.B.. S.M., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation. Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIoi v. S.B., 1897; Harvard, S.M.. 1899; A.M., 1900; Ph.D.. 1901. ' Assistant in Phvsics, M. I. T., 1897-98; Student at Harvard, 1898-1901 ; Student at Gotlingen. 1901-02; Instructor in Mathematics, M. I. T., 1902-03; Cornell University, 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1906-09; 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. 47 Charles Henry Havves, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Arts. Trinity College. Cambridge University. England, A.B., 189 ; A.M., 1903. Travelled in Asia and Oceanica Making an E,thno!ogical Survey of Sakhalin, 1900-01 ; Examiner to Cambridge University Anthropological Researches in Crete, 1905 and 1909; Lectured before Royal Scottish Geographical Society and Anglo-Russian Literary Society. 1903; Lectured in Anthropology, Wisconsin, 1907-09; Member 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.B., A.M., Ph.D., Wmkl y Profes- sor of EngUsl], A , I 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 in French and Lecturer in English Literature. Western Reserve University, 1891-92; Instructor in French, Harvard Uni- versity, 1893-94; Instructor and Professor of the Romance Lan- guages, Columbia University, 1895-09; Professor of English Lit- erature, Northwestern University. 1909-11; Trustee of Gilmanton Academy; Editor of Cyrano de Bergerac ' s Voyage to the 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 Cen- tury ' ; The Chief American Poets. Translator : Songs and Sonnets of Pierre de Ronsard ; Moliere ' s Chief Plays; Anatole France. The Man who Married a Dumb Wife. Present posi- tion since 191 1. On leave of absence. Highest Second Year Honors in Classics; Highest Final Honors in Modern Literature ; Honorable Mention In French ; Bowdoln Prize; Sohier Prize; Prizes in Middle Distance Running and Tennis. Frank Maloy Anderson, A.B., A.M., Professor of Hisior}), Br-)n. University of Minnesota, M.A.. 1894; Harvard. 1896-97; Paris, 1909. Managing Editor of the Gopher (Junior Manual) ; Member of Executive Committee of the Minneapolis Voters League, 1908-12; Member of Minneapolis Charter Commission; Instructor in History. 1895-98; Assistant Professor, 1898-1905; Professor, 1 905- 1 4. Present position since 1914. On leave of absence. 48 John Wesley Young, Ph.B., A.M.. Ph.D., B. P. Chene}) Professor of Mathematics, TA, tI BK. iH. Ohio State. Ph.B.. 1899; Cornell. A.M.. I90I ; Ph.D.. 1904. In- structor, Northwestern University, 1903-05; Assistant Professor. Princeton, 1905-08; Assistant Professor, University of Illinois, 1908-10; Professor and Head of Department. University of Kan- sas, 1910-11; Professor, University of Chicago, Summer 1911; Head of Department of Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1911. Chairman of Committee on Instruction, Dartmouth College ; Mem- ber of American Mathematical Society; Member of Council since 1910; Member of Committee on Publication since 1913; Member of Mathematical Association of America (Council since 1916); Member of Deutsche Malhematiker Vereinigung. and of Circulo Matemalico di Palerma; Member of Amer- ican Association of University Professors ; Chairman of National Committee on Mathematical Requirements; Chief Examiner in Geometry, CoMe e Entrance Examination Board, 1915, 1916, 1917; Author of Projective Geometry, Volume I, 1910 (with O. Ve- bleu) ; Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry. 1911; Plane Geometry. 1915 (with A. J. Schwartz); Elementary Mathematical Analysis. 1917 (with F. M. Morgan). Present position since 1911. Philip Greeley Clapp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director of Music, 4 BI . Harvard University. A.B., 1908; A.M.. 1909; Ph.D.. 1911. Fred- erick Sheldon Fellow of Harvard University. 1909-11; Instructor in Music, Harvard University, 1911-12; Instructor in Music, Middlesex School, 1911-14; Lecturer on Music. Boston University. 1914-15; Special Musical Correspondent to Do lon Evening Transcripl, 1909-15. Present position since July, 1915. On leave of absence. James Parmelee Richardson. A.B., LL.B., Partner Profes- sor of Larv and Political Science, KKK. Dragon, 4 BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1899; Boston University. LL.B., 1902. President of the Dartmouth Club of Boston. 1913; Member of the Alumni Council of Dartmouth College, 1911-16; Vice-President of the Alumni Council of Dartmouth Collene 1915-16; Member Massa- chusetts Constitutional Convention, 1917; Member Executive Com- mittee of New Hampshire Committee on Public Safety. 1918 . Present position since 1917. 49 William Hamilton Wood, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biblical Histor]} and Literature. Toronto, A.B., 1901; Victoria University, B.D., 1904; Yale, A.M., 1906; Yale, B.D., 1905; Yale, Ph.D., 1909. Student in Ameri- can School of Archaeolony, Jerusalem, 1906-07; Student in Ger- many in Gottingen and Berlm Universities, 1907-08; Two months Spring of 1908 in University of Paris; Professor of Biblical Literature, Birmingham College, Birininghani, Ala., 1909-10; Pastor of Ridgefield, Conn.. M. E. Church, 1910-13; Pastor of Hedding Memorial M. E. Church. New York City, 1913-1-4; Professor of Biblical Literature, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 1914-15; Professor of Biblical Literature, Hamline Uni- versity, St. Paul. Minn., 1915-17. Present position since 1917. Leon Burr Richardson, B.L., A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistrv, . . 1 HK, PA. 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., Willard Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, VY, t ' BK. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1870; Yale, B.D., 1876. Principal of Stevens Hi h School, Clarcmont, N. H., 1881-89; Principal of Nashua High School, Nashua, N. H., 1889-1905; Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1906-10. Present position since 1910. Class Secretary; Baseball Team (3. 4); Associate Editor of the Dartmnulh (4); Theological Society (3, 4); Salutatory Address at Commencement. 50 Arthur Houston Chivers, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biolog; , VA. Dartmouth. A.B.; Harvard. A.M.. 1904. Ph.D.. 1910. Graduate Student, 1904-C6; Instructor in Laboratories of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during summers 1905-06. Instructor. Dart- mofljth Summer School. 1908-15; Instructor, Dartmouth College. 1906-M; Assistant Professor. 1911; Member American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Botanical Society of Amer- ica; Torrey Botanical Club of New York; Society for Protection of New Hampshire Forests; American Phytopathological Society; Member of American Forestry Association. Present position since 1911. UM Charles Albert Proctor, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, AKF, Sphinx, «I BK, PA, IH. Dartmouth. A.B.; Chicago. Ph.D. Parker Fellowship. 1901-02; Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Chicago, 1902-03; Instructor in Physics. University of Missouri. 1903-07; Assistant ProfessoT. Dartmouth, 1907 ; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Physical Society; American Optical Society. Present position since 1909. Charles Ramsdell Lingley. B.S., Professor of History, I rA. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. B.S.; Ph.D. Present position since 1910. Class Baseball and Football ; Running; Editorial Work. A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Columbia University, A.M.. On leave of absence. Christian Association; Cross Country 51 Eugene Francis Clark, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assislant Pro- fessor of German, ' PY, Arts. Graduate Student University of Marburg, 1906-07; University of Harvard, 1907-08; University of Freiburg, 1912-13; University of Marburg, 1913. Teacher, De Meritte School, Boston, 1902- 06; Member Modern Language Association; American Dialect Society; Directing Editor DartmoiUli Alumni 4a§azinc ; Member of Alumni Council; Contributor to Educational and Philological Periodicals. Present position since 1908. Class Track Team (2); Grimes Prize (4); Plattsburg O. T. C. July to September, 1918; Adjutant and Personnel Officer, Uni- versity of Rochester, S. A. T. C. Leland Griggs, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy, ' MiK, r. . Dartmouth, A.B.; Ph.D., Cambridge, England. Present position since 1908. Arthur Herbert Basye, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, iI ' HK. University of Kansas, A.B., 1904; A.M., 1906; Yale University, 1906-08, 1916-17; Ph.D., 1917. Instructor in History, Dart- mouth, 1908-14; Lecturer in History, University of Minnesota, first semester 1917-18. Present position since 1914. 52 Francis Joseph Neef, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Cer- man, I ' Y. University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1905; Student Universities of Lau- sanne, Berhn and Leipzi , 1905-07; Fellow, University of Chi- cago, 1908. Instructor in German. Brown Univ ersity, 1908-09; Dartmouth, 1909-15; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; New England Modern Language Association ; New Hampshire Slate Teachers Associa- tion. Present position since 1915. Ralph Dennison Beetle, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, I BK, IX. Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, A.M., 1911; Princeton, Ph.D., 1914. In- structor in Littleton High School, Littleton, N. H., 1906-07; Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907-12, I9M-15; J. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics, Princeton, 1912-14; Member Amer- ican Mathematical Society, and Mathematical Association of America. Present position since 1915. Ernest Roy Green, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages. Harvard, A.B., 1901 ; A.M., 1907. Instructor in Spanish, Simmons College, 1906-07; Instructor in French and Spanish. Dartmouth College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, Dartmouth College, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance Languages, Tufts College, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages, 1912. Present position since 1912. On leave of absence. 53 Francis Lane Childs, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, I ' BK, Round Robin. Darlmouth, A.B., 1906, A.M.. 1907; Harvard. Ph.D., 1914; Parker Fellow of Dartmouth College at Harvard, 1907-09; Willard Scholar of Harvard University. 1913-1914. Instructor in English, 1909-13; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Dialect Society; New Hampshire Historical Society; New England Historic-Genealogical Society; Associate Editor of Darlmoulh Alumni Magazine. Present position since 1913. Clifford Pease Clark, ,A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, , tEK. Wesleyan. A.B., 1895; Squire Scholar. Heidelburg. 1895-96. In- structor in Greek and Latin, West Newton English and Classical School, 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kan., 1897-1907; Professor of Latin and Greek, Dean of the Academy, Drury College. Springfield, Mo., 1907-09; Fellow in Classics, Princeton, 1909-10; Instructor in Classical Languages, Dartmouth, 1910-17; Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, Dartmouth. Present position since 1910. On leave of absence. Raymond Watson Jones, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Cerman, AY, J BK. Cornell University, A.B., Ph.D.; Marbur: versity. Taught in Princeton, 1907-08; 1909-10. Present position since 1910. University; Berlin Uni- University of Wisconsin, 54 Erville Baillett Woods, A.B., Ph.D., Aisislant Piofesior of Sociology, ' l)l!K, ASP, Turtle Mound. Beloil College, A.B.. 1901; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1906. Professor of Pohticil and Social Science, Hamline University, 1906-1911; Expert United Sl.ites Imminration Commission, 1908- 10; Secretary New Hampshire State Children ' s Commission. 1913- 15; Author of articles and reviews, American Journal of Sociology. American Association for Labor Legislation. Present position since 1911. On leave of absence. Arthur Bond Meservey, A.B., B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1 M ' ), ASP, ] . Dartmouth, .A.B., 1906; B.Sc, Oxford, England, 1911. Demonstra- tor in Physics, Oxford, 191011. Present position since 1911. Class Football Team; Varsity Debating Team; Aeci.s Board; Com- mencement Speaker; Oxford Varsity Lacrosse Team. Chester Arthur Phillips, A.M., Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, 1 SK, M5K. Central College, A.B., 1904; Yale, A.B., 1908; Yale, .A.M., 1909. Present position since 1913. 55 Warren Choate Shaw, A.B., A.M., Evans Assistant Pro- fessor of Public Speal ing, KKK, AliP. Dartmoulh. A.B., 1 10; Dartmouth, A.M., 1916. Instructor in History and English. Lowell High School, 1910-1 1 ; Instructor in Public Speaking. Dartmouth, 1911-14. Present position since 1914. Peter Staiib Dow, C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering and Graphics I PA, PA. Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E. ; University of Tennessee. Field Assistant in Surveying, Thayer School of Civil Engineerinn, 1910; Assistant Superintendent with the Hastings Pavement Com- pany, 1911; Instructor, Stevens Institute of Technolony. Surveying Supplementary Term, 1912-13. 1913-14; Concrete Highway In- spection with the Association of American Portland Cement Man- ufacturers, summer 1914; Instructor in Railroad Construction, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, August and September, 1917; Instructor. Dartmouth College Training Detachment, N. A.. 1918; Instructor in Engineering and Graphics, Dartmouth College, 1911- 1 7 ; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers ; 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. Earl Gordon Bill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Acad.a College, A.B.; Yale, A.B., A.M. House Master and Ph.D. American Mathematical Society; Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinl- gung; American Mathematical Association. Present position since 1912. On leave of absence. 56 Foster Erwin Guyer. A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of French, BK. Fellow, University of Chicago, 1912-13. Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1909- M. Present position since 1913. Frank Millett Morgan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Aaiitanl Pro- fessor in Mathematics, ' MiK, iiE, r. . Cornell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. Cornell, I9II-I2; Instructor at Darlmoulh, 1912-15; Member of the American Mathematical Society, and the Mathematical Asso- ciation of America. Present position since 1913. f I -ast ' James Melbourne Shortliffe, A.B., A.M., Assistant Profes- sor in Economies, (I HK. Acadia College, A.B.; Yale, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth, 1912-1917. Present position since June, 1917. 57 George Breed Zug, A,B., Assistant Professor of Modern Art, X ' l ' , Arts. Amherst, A.B.. 1893; University of Chicago, 1903-13. Assistant Professor of the History of Art; Member of the Staff of th e University Extensions; European Art Correspondent for the Chi- cago RccorJ-Herald, 1912; Art Critic for the Chicago Inter- Ocean. 1912-13. Present position since 1913. On leave of ab- sence. David Lambuth, B.A., English, AKE, Arts. .A. Assistant Professor of V ' anderbiit University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Editor Missionary Literature, Southern Methodist Church; Assistant in English. Vanderbi!t University; Fellow in English, Columbia University; Assistant Editor, Far East ; Special Article Magazine Writer ; Actinn Editor Intercollegian ' ; Professor of English Literature and Philosophy, Collegio and Gymnasio do Granbery, Brazil. Present position since 1913. Louis Clark Malhewson, A.B., A.M., M.A., Ph.D., As- sislarit Professor of Malhenmlks, MU, AHi-, iH. Antrim County (Michiqan) Normal. 1904; Albion Collene, Albion, Michinan. A.B., 1010, A.M., 1911; University of Illinois, M.A., 1912, Ph.D., 1914. Principal of Ellsworth School, Ellsworth, Michigan, 1905-06; Teacher of Mathematics, Sioux City Hioh School, Sioux City, Iowa, Second Semester, 1911; pellow in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1912-14; Instructor in Math- ematics, Dartmouth Colleoe, 1915-17; Member of American Math- ematical Society, Mathematical Association of America; Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position since June, 1917. 58 Shirley Gale Patterson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro fessor of R.omance Languages, M ' A, l IiK. Amherst, A.B.. 1906; Columbia University. 1906-08; Cornell Uni- versity. A.M., 1908. Ph.D.. 1911. Business. 1899-1902; Am- herst Colle£;e, 1902-06; Teacher in Modern Languaoes. New York City High School, 1906-08; Graduate Student in Romance Lan- guages, Columbia University, 1906-08; Student in New York Law School (night). 1907-08; Resident Fellow, Cornell University. 1908-09; Foreign Fellow from Cornell to the University of Pans and Madrid, 1909-10; Instructor in Romance Languages and Student of Law, University of Chicago, 1910-11; Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages. University of Idaho, 1911-15; Special Lecturer in Evidence, College of Law, University of Idaho, 1913-15; Assistant Professor of Spanish. Columbia University Summer School and Special Work in Wash- innton. Summer of 1917. Present position smce September, 1915. William Kelley Wright, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophv, (M ' A, 1 ' AK. University of Chicago. A.B., 1899; Ph.D. 1906; Studied at Frei- burg, Baden, Summer Semester, 1909 ; Oxford and University oi London. 1912-13. Instructor in Philosophy, University of Texas. 1906-07; Associate in Philosophy. University of Chicago. 1907- 09; Instructor in Philosophy, University of Wisconsin, 1909-12; Acting Associate Professor of Philqsophy. 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 Uni- versity Press, 1908; and of Articles and Reviews in the Philo- sophical Review, Journal of Philosophy, International Journal of Ethics, and American Journal of Theology ; Member of American Philosophical Association, and of Western Philosophical Association. Present position since 1916. Walter Milton May, A.B., Part-time Instructor in Educa- tion. Dartmouth. A.B., 1905; Dartmouth Summer Session, 1912; Harvard, 1913; University of Grenoble, Grenoble. France. 1914; Columbia University, 1916. Vice-President New Hampshire Modern Lan- guage Teachers Association; Member Executive Committee, New Hampshire State Teachers ' Association. Present position since September, 1916. 59 Harry Livingston Hillman, Instructor in Ph ' i sical Educa- tion. Member Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York City, 1900-01: New ' ork Athletic Club, 1902-09; American Olympic Team, St. Louis, 1904; American Olympic Team, Athens, 1906; Amer- ican Olympic Team, London, 1908. Present position since 1910. Elden Bennett Hartshorn, B.S., Instructor in Cheniistr ), BMII, VA. Dartmouth, B.S., 1912. Present position since 1913. On leave of absence. Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr., A.B., A.M., Instructor in Chemislr};. ii.VE, VA, ifAY, 2H. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1910; Columbia, A.M., |9M, Ph.D., 1917. In- structor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1911-13; Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia, 1913-1917. Present position since February, 1917. 60 Jules Claude Roule, Instnutor in French. Ecole Pratique de Commerce. Bouloone-sur-Mer, France; Harvard Universily Summer School. 1913 and 1914. Teacher of French, Berlitz Schools of Languages; Portland Schools of Languages; Cony High School. Augusta. Maine; Instructor, Dartmouth Sum- mer School. 1916-17. Present position since September. 1914. Patrick Joseph Kaney, Instructor in Physical Education. Special Instructor, Y. M. C. .A. Union, Boston, Mass.. 1906-10; Assistant Physical Director. Y. M. C. A.. Lynn. Mass.. 1910-12; Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A.. Boston, Mass.. 1912- 13. Present position since January, 1914. Frederick Smyth Page, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Biolog]), S I E, PA. Dartmouth, B.S., 1913; Universily of Vermont. M.S., 1914. In- structor at University of Vermont. September. 1913, to February 1. 1915. Present position since February 1. 1915. 61 Howard Floyd Dunham, A.B., Instnutor in Fiemi], 4 2K. Dartmouth. A.B., 1911; University of Montpellier (France), I ' ll- 1 2. Instructor in French and English, Ohio Wesleyan University, K ' 12-13; Instructor and Graduate Student in French, Ohio State University, 1913-14; Student Harvard Summer School. 1913 and 1914; Instructor in French, Dartmouth College, 1914-15; Instruc- tor in French. Winchester. Mass., High School, 1915-16; In- structor, Dartmouth Summer School, 1918. Present position since 1916. Courtney Brueiton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, ' I ' BK. Tufts Colleoe, A.B.. 1912; Harvard, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1915. Edilor-in-Ch.ef Tiifh IVeeklv. 1911-12; Graduate Student, Har- vard University, 1912-15; John Harvard Fellow, 1914-15. Pres- ent position since September, 1915. On leave of absence for military service. Pulaski King Cook, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking, . T( , A:iP, Alts. University of Chicago, 1911-13; Dartmouth, A.B., 1915. Lincoln- Douglas Debating Society (3, -4), President (4); Manager Foren- sic Union (4); Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); Newton Alumni Prize (4). Present petition since 1915. On leave of absence. 62 Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, AY, t BK. Bowdom, A.B.; Harvard, A. M. Present position since February. 1916. Charles Hume Forsyth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics, ATA, I . Butler College. A.B.; Cornell; University of Illinois. A.M.; Uni- versity of Michigan. Ph.D. Author of Valuation of Bonds. Logarithms and Anti-Lonanthms, ' Introduction to Mathematical Statistics ; Member of Mathematical Association of America, and American Statistical Association; Most important articles: Amer- ican Life Tables, Osculatory Interpolation, ' Interpolation of Areas among Areas, Vital and Monetary Losses Due to Pre- 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-Fraternity Expenses. Present position since 1916. John Hornicek, A.B.. A.M., luslruclor in French, ' I BK. Harvard, A.B., 1913; A.M.. 1916. Teaching Fellow in Spanish and Italian. Washington University. 1914-1915. Present position since September, 1916. On leave of absence. 63 Fletcher Low, B.S., A.M., Imlrucior in Chemistr]}, KKK, Sphinx, I , Y. Dartmouth College. B.S., 1015: Columbia University, A.M.. 1917. Dartmouth Baseball Team. 1913 and 1914: Member American Chemical Society. Present position smce 1917. Chailes Leonard Stone, A.B., Inslrucior in PsVchologX;, ■J ' BK. Dartmouth, A.B., Columbia. Grade School Principal, 1908-1914. Present position since September, 1917. On leave of absence. William Chisholm, A.B., Inslructor in English, X , I BK, Arts, Round Robin. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1918. Present position since February, 1918. 64 Charles Frederick Echterbecker, A.B., Imtrucior in Psy- chology. Bangor Theological Seminary. Present position since September, 1918. Louis Lazare Silverman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., AssistaiU Professor of Mathematics, ' VSW, iH. Harv ' ard, . ' .B., .-X.M.; University of Missouri, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Missouri, 1907-09; Inslructar in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1910-17; General Electric Co.. 1917-18. Present position since 1918. Elizabeth Reynolds Hapgood, luslruclor i i Russian. Bryn-Mawr College; Graduate School of Oriental Languages, Uni- versity of Paris, France. Lecturer on Russia, 1913, Summer Session, Columbia University; Writer for American Geographical Society, Harpers ' Weekly, 1916. Present position since September, 1918. 65 Francis Eugene Ludlow, A.B., Insirucloi in English, AY. Hamilton College, A.B. Present position since 1918. Leonard Beecher McWhood, A.B., Director of Music, 4BK. Columbia University, A.B., 1893. Fellow in Psychology, Columbia. 1896-98; Assistant, Tutor. ancJ Adjunct Professor of Music at Columbia, 1897-1910; Instructor in Music at Vassar College, 1902- 07; Instructor in Music, Drew Theological Seminary. 1907-16; Director of Music in Newark. N. J.. High School. 1913-18. Pres- ent position since 1918. William Bolster Pieice, B.S., Imlruclor in Plivsics, AKK, I BK. Dartmouth. B.S.. 1913; Graduate Student. Harvard. 1914. Present position since September, 1918. 66 Alan Lang Stioiit, A.B., Insliiuloi ' in English. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1918. Present position since 1918. Jesse Hale Riddle, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Economics. Davis and Elkins College. A.B.. 1912; Princeton University. A.M., 1915. South East Club Fellow in Social Sciences. Princeton University, 1916-17: Instructor in Economics and Political Science, Davis and Elkins College, 1917-18. Present position since 1918, Leonard Diipee White, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Political Science, WBK, AiP. Darlmoulh, B.S.. 1914, A.M., 1915; University of Chicago. 1915; Clark University, 1916-18; Harvard University, Summer of 1917. Instructor in Government, Clark College, 1915-18. Present posi- tion since 1918. 67 Harold Undeiwood Faulkner, B.A., A.M., Ph.D., Instruc- tor in History, ATA. Wesleyan University. B.A.. 1913; Columbia University, A.M.. 1915; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1916. Assistant in History. Teach- ers ' College, Columbia University, 1916-17; Instructor in History, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1917-18; United States Army, June to December, 1918; Instructor in History. Dartmouth College. 1919. Present position since January, 1919. Henry Roy Brahana, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathe- matics, P ' ,K. Dartmouth. A.B., 1916; Princeton. A.M., 1917. Lieutenant in Coast Artillery ancJ RaiKsay Artillery, A. E. F.. from August, 1917, to December, 191M. Present position since January, 1919. William Skiiikle Knickerbocker, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, Boar ' s Head, Columbia. Columbia, .A.B., 1917; Columbia, A.M., 1918. Editor, Revievvs and Interviews, Culumhia Speclator; Associate Editor Columbia Literary Monltilv : George William Curtis Gold Medal tor De- livery of Original English Oration, 1917; Proudfil Fellow in English Letters, Columbia. 1917-18; King ' s Crown for Non-Alh- leclic Activities; Contributor Colunil ' ia Ji: ler; Member Associate Society of Doctors of Philosophy. Present position since October, 1918. 68 William R. Smythe, A.B.. Assistant in Ph])sks, t BK, TA. Colorado College, A.B., 1916. Present position since January, 1919. 69 Tn ;« .■-, - ' J ■ i-. ' 1-iis: ■ ■ j- ' o MEDICAL SCHOOL trfte i cbical cfjool Jfacultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Dean. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Scadarv. EDWARD COWLES. M.D., LL.D., Professor of MeiUal Diseases, Emeritus. 419 Bo.vlston Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES BEYLARD GUERARD DE NANCREDE, M.D., LL.D.. Profes- sor of Surgery and CUnical Swgerv. Emeritus. Ann .Arbor, Mich. GEORGE ADAMS LELAND, A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Ololarvngolosv. Emeritus. 354 Commonwealth .Avenue, Boston, Mass. 71 TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., M.D., Professor of Therapeutics, Emeritus. 3709 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. 8 West Wheelock Street WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoology). 1 5 Webster Avenue GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 1 3 East Wheelock Street JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Surgery. 3 Maynard Street PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. (On leave of absence) COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Bronm Professor of Physiology. 4 Webster Avenue CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry (Academic De- partment). 15 East Wheelock Street HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 6 Clement Road FREDERIC POMEROY LORD, A.B., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. (On leave of absence) WALTER LESLIE MENDENHALL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. 5 Prospect Street KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Thayer Lodge HARRY TAPLEY JOHNSON FRENCH, B.S., Instructor in Anatomy. 27 Lebanon Street 72 THA ILR SCI lOOL )t l fjapcr cijool Jf acultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. LntD.. LL.D.. President. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E., Acting Diredo,. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., Diredo, Emeritus. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN. B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Erigineering. 10 Occoni Ridge JOHN VOSE HAZEN, A.M., C.E.. Professor of Civil Engineering (Academic De- partment). 33 North Main Street FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, B.S.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1 1 Park Street SIDNEY LEE RUGGLES. A.B.. C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. 6 Sargent Street 73 TUCK SCHOOL ije Euck cfjool Jfacultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President. FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Ph.D., Acting Director. WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., Acting Secretary. ALLAN LEACH PRIDDY, A.B., M.C.S., Secretary. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Business Organization and Management. WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Professor of Accounting. ' 74 WILLIAM HENR ' MURRAY, A.B., Professor of Modem Languages. 4 1 ' 2 South Main Street tHENRY WOODS SHELTON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Business Organiza- tion and Alanagemeni. CHESTER ARTHUR PHILLIPS, A.M., Professor of Banking. 1 7 North Park Street 1 FREDERICK WILSON McREYNOLDS, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Finance and Commercial Law. tALLAN LEACH PRIDDY, A.B., M.C.S., Instructor in Statistics and Accounting. tJAMES PADDOCK TAYLOR, A.B., Resident Lecturer and Supervisor of Field Work; Commercial Executive Practice. FRANK HAIGH DIXON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics in Dartmouth College. (Transportation and Industrial Organization.) 24 Occom Ridge On leave of absence for pari of year. tOn leave of absence for tbe year. 75 ■ ' , ' 1 awM ,1 mm ife ■ ' Ji • ' ,  V • ' ' 1 ' ft i V ' f m ' - 3 THE TOWER AND OBSERVATORY 78 Piesideni Percy Allen Grey Vice-President Roger Atherton Clark Seoefailj Max Alonzo Norton Treasurer James Henry Wilson College Club Representative Laurence Weld Aldrich 81 i)t Class of 1919 Forest Ray Adams, 1 BK Springfield High School. Springfield, Vermont 6 South Fayerweather. Fred Winthrop Alden, AXA Whitman, Massachusetts Abington High School; College Choir (1); Third Honor Group (3); Wheelock Club (2); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Vice-President Christian Association (4). 16 Wheeler. Willard Wakefield Stearns Alderman, f K I ' , Casque and Gauntlet Springfield, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy; Soccer Team (I. 2. 3); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. Laurence Weld Aldrich, l rA New York City DeW ' ilt Clinton High School; Varsity Track (3, 4); Soccer Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (4) ; Dramatic Association (2, 3) ; College Club Representative (4) ; Second Honor Group (2, 3) ; Rake and Roll. 5 North Massachusetts. William Willsey Allen, KKK, Arts Valley City, North Dakota University High School; Dramatic Association (1,2, 3), President (4); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (3); The Dartmouth Board (3, 4); 1919 Aegis Board; Proof and Copy. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Louis Apteker, Cosmos Club Haverhill High School; Third hionor Group (2. 3). Joseph Arakelian Newburyport High School; Third Honor Group (2, 3). Heber Ashley Plymouth High School. Haverhill, Massachusetts Cosmos House. Newburyport, Massachusetts 4 Prospect Street. Cheever, New Hampshire Norwich, Vermont. Bradford, Vermont Harold Coburn Avery, 1 ' K I ' , Casque and Gauntlet Bradford Academy; Varsity Track (3); Cross Country (2. 3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Milford, Connecticut Carl Babcock, Cosmos Club Boston English High School. Observatory. Robert Joslin Bard, MiK, Cosmos Club Youngstown, Ohio East Orange High School; Rogers High School; Golf Team (2, 3); First Honor Group ( 1 2, 3). Cosmos House. 83 Windsor Charles Balchelder, AXA Newburyport Hii;h School. Hampton Falls, New Hampshire 26 South Favervseather. Frederick Reed Bates, 2AE, I BK Dululh Central High School. Duluth, Mninesota 46 South Main Street. Frederick James Bear Detroit, Michigan Detroit University School; Detroit Central High School; The Dartnunilh Board (2). Advertising Manager (3, A); The Bema Board (3), Circulation Manager (-)). 23 South Fayerweather. Kenneth Charles Bevan, i; { E, Palaeopitus Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School; Freshman Football (I); Varsity Football (3). Captain (4); Var- sity Track (3); Vice-President of Class (4); Glee Club (4). Sigma Phi Fpsilon House. Howard Carpenter Boiilton Worcester South High School. Spencer, Massachusetts 1 I Massachusetts. James Bernard Bradley, I 5K Manchester High School. lanchester, New Hampshire 8 School Street. Chandler Woolsen Brown, ATA Montpelier High School. Montpelier, Vermont 13 South Massachusetts. James W. Buckley Worcester South High School; Freshman Cross Country. Worcester, Massachusetts 21 A School Street. James Gallagher Capps, Jr., K5 Jacksonville, Illir Belmont School; Whipple Academy; Jacksonville High School; Illinois College; Mandolin Club (3, 4) ; Orchestra (3) ; Dramatic Association (3). Kappa Sigma House. John Edward Carr, AXA Hopkinton, Massachusetts Hopkinton High School; Baseball (I, 3); Cercle Francais (2). 43 New Hampshire. William Jerome Carto Amesbury High School; Varsity Track (3). Harris Marshal Chadwell, AXA Amesbury, Massachusetts 8 School Street. Amesbury, Massachusetts Amesbury High School; Third Honor Group (2, 3); Departmental Honors in Mathematics (3) ; Dartmouth Scientific Association. 26 South Fayerweather. 84 Harwood Lawrence Childs, AXP, A2P Rangeley Maine Tilton Seminary; Lincoln-Douolas Debating Society (I. 2), President (3); Varsity Debat- ing Team (2. 3, 4); Class of 1866 Prize for Original Orations, (2); Lockwood Debating Prize, First Prize (2) ; Bennel Prize, Essay on Free Government (3) ; Secretary Christian Association (4); Third Honor Group (2, 3). 39 X ' heeler. Paul Winthiop Claik, X I •• Holyoke, Massachusetts Bordentown Mihtarv Institute; Orchestra (I, 2); Choir (1); Mandolin Club (4); Varsity Track (3). Chi Phi House. Charles Lancaster Clay Littleton, New Hampshire Springfield Central High School; Choir (I); Camera Club (I, 2); Dartmouth Placque (I); Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in Psychology (2); Rufus Choate Scholar (3). 17 Wheeler. Louis Albert Cohen Nashua H-gh School ; New Hampshire State College. Nashua, New Hampshire 38 South Massachusetts. Howard Ware Cole, ' 1 PA, Dragon Salem, Massachusetts Salem High School; College Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Assistant Director Dramatics (3); Direc- tor Dramatics (4); Footlights (3, 4); Arts (3, 4); Beta Chi (2. 3, 4); Non-Athletic Coun- cil (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Clark Wilkins Collins, X ' l , Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Chairman 1919 Junior Prom Committee; Footlights. Casque and Gauntlet House. Alden Porter Crosby, Kl, Arts Danvers, Massachusetts Holton High School; Mandolin Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Second Honor Group (1, 3); Third Honor Group (2). Kappa Sigma House. Donald Charles Davis Ne %port High School. Newport, Vermont 18 Wheeler. Brookline, Massachusetts James Corliss Davis, WAX, Sphinx Maiden High School; Freshman Track Team; Track (3); Hockey (1. i). Theta Delta Chi House. Charles Stanley Dearstyne, t BK Albany Academy; Rufus Choate Scholar (2, 3, 4). Albany, New York 4 South Fayerweather. Edward R. Dwyer Ayer High School. Ayer, Massachusetts I Sanborn Road. 85 William Martin Eads, I K 1 ' Fort Smith High School; 1919 Aegis Board. J. Reamer Eisaman, Jr., I A0, AKK, Dragon Bellefonte Academy; First Honor Group (3). Francis Faulkner, X Lynn Classical High School. Daniel Francis Featherston, Jr., I 5K, AKK, Dragon Asbury Park High School; The Darlmouth Board (3, 4); Club (1. 2, 3, -4); Rake and Roll; Proof and Copy. Lester Mahan Felton, AXP South High School; Third Honor Group (2, 3). Donald Lord Finlayson Portsmouth High School; Dramatics (I. 2. 3, 4); Cercle John Joseph Fornacca Eppmg High School. Maulsby Forrest, iX Phillips Andovcr Academy; Worcest er Academy. Roland Chester Foss Rochester High School. Kenneth David Gilchrist, X I , Arts Franklin High School; Freshman Baseball (1); Choir (1, John Gilmore, Jr., . XP West Lebanon High School. Arthur Scott Gilson, Jr. Portland High School; Glee Club (3). Roger Walter Goodnow, isAE Keene High School. John Arthur Goss Berlin High School; First Honor Group (2, 3). Fort Smith, Arkansas Phi Kappa Psi House. Greensburg, Pennsylvania 12 South Fayerwealher. Lynn, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. Deal Beach, New Jersey Manager of Tennis (3) ; Press 12 South Fayerwealher. Worcester, Massachusetts 9 West Street. Rye Beach, New Hampshire Francais (2). 25 Massachusetts. Epping, New Hampshire 6 Massachusetts. Highland Park, Illinois Sigma Chi House. Rochester, New Hampshire 6 South Fayerwealher. Franklin, New Hampshire , 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4). Chi Phi House. West Lebanon, New Hampshire 13 South Massachusetts. Portland, Maine 40 North Massachusetts. Keene, New Hampshire Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Berlin, New Hampshire 28 Hitchcock. 86 Harvey Douglas Gray, 2AE Burlington. Kansas Burlington High School ; Colleoe Club (3) ; Tieasurer Christian Association (3), President (4); Cheer Leader (4). 46 South Main Street. Percy Allen Grey, KS, Casque and Gauntlet Salem, Massachusetts Danvers High School; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3). Captain (4); Vice-Presi- dent Class (3); Cercle Francais (2, 3); Second Honor Group (I. 2); Third Honor Group (3); Honorable Mention m French (2); Elconomics (3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Palmer Wilbur Griffith Danby, Vermont Vermont Academy; First Honor Group (1); Third Honor Group (2); Second Honor Group (3). 39 Hitchcock. F aul James Hailoran. 2 I E Bogota, New Jersey Boys ' High School, Brooklyn; Gym Team (1,2, 3); Soccer (2). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Lawrence Vincent Hanlon, Jr., t rA, AKK Stapleton, Staten Island, New York Curtis High School; Freshman Tennis Team (I); Manager Soccer (3). ; 5 North Massachusetts. Thomas Layley Hapgood, i I E Technical High School. Springfield, Mass. 3 College Street. William Wallace Harper, ' t-BK Cleveland, Ohio East High School; Second Honor Group (I); First Honor Group (2, 3). 42 Hitchcock. William Murray Hawkins, Ki- Cleveland Heights High School; Cross Country Squad (3). Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigma House. Horace Gilmour Hawks, WAX Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School; Dramatic Association (I); Press Club (1). Theta Delta Chi House. Roscoe Arthur Hayes, il A(  , Dragon, Palaeopitus East Pepperell, Massachusetts Pepperell High School; JacI; O ' Lanlcrn Board (2, 3. 4), Circulation Manager (4); Track Squad (I. 2, 3); Varsity Two-Mile Relay Team (3). Phi Delta Thela House. Ralph Severson Hayes, ' I ' K Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phillips Exeter Academy. Musgrove Block. Abraham Heller, IIA I Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School; Transfer from Lehigh. 24 School Street. 87 Nonis L. Hodgkins, I)A0 Roxbury Latin School ; Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth, Maine Phi Delta Theta House. Henry Orson Holly, AXA Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School; Dartmouth Placque (1); Third Honor Group (1): Second Honor Group (2, 3), 43 New Hampshire. Chauncey Richards Hood, M ' A, Dragon Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School; 1918 Class Football Team; Varsity Football Squad (2, 3). I Phi Gamma Delta House. Samuel F. Jenkins, ( )2 Englewood, New Jersey Englewood High School; Cross Country (3). 26 College. James Jewett, Arts, Round Robin, Cosmos Club Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; Mandolin Club (2, 4); Vice-President Arts (4); Treasurer Outing Club (4). Cosmos House. Kenneth Bowen Johnson, 2AE, Arts Franklin, Massachusetts Dean Academy: Worcester Academy; ac f O ' Lanlcrn Board (3. 4); Thi ' Bcma Board (4); Mandolin Club (3, 4). Sigma Alpha Epsllon House. Alan Porter Jones, iX Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Fort Atkinson High School; Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1. 2); Diamatic Orchestra (2). Sigma Chi House. John Raymond Keating West Lebanon High School. West Lebanon, New Hampshire 36 Wheeler. Jerome Gregory Kerwin Albany Academy; Rufus Choate Scholar (2, 3). Albany New York 4 South Fayerweather. Ralph Missel Kilpatrick, 5AE Oskaloosa High School; Orchestra (2): Band (2, 4). Oskaloosa, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. John Edward Kunkle, Jr., (tiK, Dragon Mercersburg Academy; Mandolin Club (1, 2), Leader (4). Greensburg, Pennsylvania 6 North Fayerweather. Omaha, Nebraska Russell Raymond Larmon, ' I ' LA, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Omaha High School; Varsity Basketball (3). Caplain-elecl (4); Freshman Tennis, Captain (1); Varsity Tennis (2, 3), Captain (3); Commencement Usher (3); Class Treasurer (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Ernest Rudolph Leonhaid, iI A(-), Dragon Yeates School ; Tome School. Haledon, New Jersey VWi Delia Theta House. Robert Maurice Lewis, iX Bethlehem, New Hampshire Tilton Seminary; Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group (2); Freshman Track (I); Varsily Cross Country (3). 2 College Street. Ronald Lodge, i ' l ' E Albany High School; Vice-President Outing Club (4). Albany, New York Sigma Phi Epsilon House. James Edwin Loudon, Jr., i.K Springfield, Vermont Columbus North High School; Goddard Seminary; Freshman Basketball; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Class Chorister (2); Choir (I, 2. 3, 4). Sigma Chi House. Donald Luey, V Worcester Academy. Worcester, Massachusetts 27 North Massachusetts. William Hill McCarter, X } , Sphinx, Round Robin, Arts, Palaeopitus Topeka, Kansas Topeka High School; Second Honor Group (1, 2); Third Honor Group (3); 191Q Afxis Board; Junior Prom Committee; Manager Baseball (3); President Senior Class, 1st Term (4); Manager Football (4); The Bcma Board (4); Rake and Roll. Chi Phi House. Frederic Macey McCleery, 1 ' K I ' , Sphinx Salem Hifh School; Manager Musical Clubs (4). Salem, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi House. William Mallery McConnell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Willlamsport High School; Glee Club (2, 4); Choir (2, 3. 4). 5 Maple Street. Frederick Hoyt .McCrea, (-JAX, IIAK, Sphinx, Round Robin, Arts, Palaeopitus Alexandria, Minnesota Alexandria High School; First Honor Group (3); 7 ic Darlmoulh Board (2. 3, 4). Editor- in-Chief (A): The Bcma Board (3, 4); Press Club (2. 3, 4); Secretary of Palaeopitus (4) ; Proof and Copy. Theta Delta Chi House. John Wilmarth McCrillis, 2AE Newport, New Hampshire Richards High School ; Third Honor Group (2) ; Honorable Mention in Physics (2) ; Dartmouth Scientific Association. Si ' ma Mpha Epsilon House. Edward Everett Martin, KKK, Sphinx North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attleboro High School; Freshm.m Baseball (1); Varsily Baseball (2, 3); Third Honor Group (3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 89 Stanley Morris Mauk, t K Toledo, Ohio Scolt High School; Golf Team ( 1 , 2, 3), Caplain (3); Jack O ' Laniern Board (2, 3, 4); Footlights. Phi Kappa Psi House. Gordon Meader Brookline High School. Woifeboro, New Hampshire 42 North Massachusetts. Chauncey Dean Merrill, Y Dorchester High School. Charles Sherman Mills, Cosmos Club Bennington High School. Avedis Miridjanian Vermont Academy. New Haven, Connecticut Psi Upsilon House. Bennington, Vermont 28 North Massachusetts. Aintab, Turkey 16 Occom Ridge. Fitchbur g, Massachusetts Harold James Morse, 5. E Fitchburg High School; Freshman Football Stjuad (1); V ' arsny Football Squad (2). 45 Hitchcock. Hugh Gordon Mullen, - A. , Dragon Horace Mann High School; Dramatic Club (I. 2). New York City Theta Delta Chi House. John Henry Murphy, KKK, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Maiden, Massachusetts Maiden High School; Varsity Baseball (2, 3. 4). Captain (3); Varsity Hockey (2, 3), Captain (3); President of Palaeopitus (4); Class President (3, 4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Samuel Wilson Murphy, Jr. Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn, New York 36 Wheeler. John Milne Murray, I ' Ai ), . KK, Dragon Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Freshman Track; Freshman Relay; Varsity One-Mile Relay (3); Vaisity Track (3); Third Honor Group (2. 3). 12 South Fayerweather. Harold Everett Nichols, . E Lowell, Massachusetts Lowell High School; Second Honor Group (1, 2. 3); Reed Prize (2); Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Dramatic Orchestra (3, 4); Honorable Mention in Graphics (2); Dartmouth Scientific Association. East South Street. Frederick Lee Nolan, I-.K, Palaeopitus Milford High School. Mil ford, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. 90 Max Alonzo Norton, KKK, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Hudson Falls, New York Hudson Fails High School; Band (1. 2, 3), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); Dram- atic Association Orchestra (I, 2); College Orchestra (1, 2); Manager Track (3. 4); Class Secretary (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Rake and Roll. • Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Arthur Joseph O ' Neill, ATA Manual Training High Schoo Brooklyn, New York Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4). Leader (4). Delta Tau Delta House. Elmer Joseph Palmer, SX Central High School. Akron, Ohio Sigma Nu House. Aurel Courtney Parker Dalton High School; College Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4). Francis Aloysius Pedlow, ATA Albany High School. James Sidgeley Pelletier, iX Lansingburgh High School; Freshman Basketball. Elmer Herbert Phelps Somerville High School ; Penacook High School Dalton, Massachusetts Musgrove Building. Albany, New York Delta Tau Delta House. Troy, New York Sigma Chi House. Somerville, Massachusetts Third Honor Group (3). 27 College. Robert Proctor, . A I , IIAK, Sphinx, 4iHK, Arts, Round Robin Chestnut Hill, Mass. Country Day School; Freshman Hockey (I); Varsity Hockey (3); The Darlmoiilh Board (I, 2, 3), Managing Editor (4); 1919 AecIS Board (3); The Bema Board (3). Editor-in- Chief (4); Board of Governors. Arts (4); Second Honor Group (1); Rufus Choate Scholar (2) : Third Honor Group (3) ; Rake and Roll. George Alan Rayner, . XP Technical High School; Third Honor Group (2, 3). . ' Mpha D elta Phi House. Springfield, Massachusetts 3 College Street. Louis Henry Rector, ATA Allegheny High School; Jack O ' LauUrn Board (2, 3, 4). John Francis Reilly, KKK Nashua High School; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (4). Thomas Joseph Reilly, Jr., KKK Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta House. Nashua, New Hampshire 9 West Street. Nashua, New Hainpshire Nashua High School; Freshman Baseball (I); Varsity Basketball Squad (2, 3); Varsity Baseball Team (3). ' 9 West Street. 91 Kenneth Harrison Rice, AKK Northampton High Schoo!. Florence, Massachusetts 9 West Street. John Ross, ' I ' FA, Sphinx Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose Hi ' h School; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3); Varsity Football (3); Vice-PresicJent of Class (3, 4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Amos Pease Rovvell, S J E New York City XX hite Plains High School; Freshman Cross Country; arsity Cross Country Squad (2). 1 North Massachusetts. v ' all Chase Sawyer, AXA Haverhill High School. Plaistow, New Hampshire 13 West Wheelock Street. Charles Marshall Sears, Jr., Ki-, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Lenox, Mass. Pltlsfield High School; Freshman Baseball; Manager Basketball (3); Manager Track (3); Manager Baseball (4); Second Honor Group (1); Third Honor Group (2); First Honor Group (3) ; Honorable Mention in German (2) ; Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. Henry Siegbert New York City Gunnery School, Washington, Connecticut; Second Honor Group (2); jacl( O ' Lanlern Board (3), Business Manager (4); Business Manager 1919 Aegis (3); Varsity Basketball Squad (3). 24 North Massachusetts. Richard Thomas Sisk, X ' I , Dragon Lynn Classical High School, Newman Tourtillotte Sleeper, AX. Haverhill High School. Lynn, Massachusetts Newton Apartments. Plaistow, New Hampshire 24 Wheeler. Kenneth Dudley Smith Staten Island, New York Curtis High School; Photographic Editor The Bcma (3); Staff Photographer of The Darlmouth (3); Executive Committee Outing Club ( . 4); President Camera Club (3, 4). 21 School Street. William Thompson Smith, AXP, J BK New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School; Christian Association Cabinet (3. 4); Honorable Mention in Mathematics (2); Chemistry (2); Physics (3); Graphics (3); Reed Prize (3); Depart- mental Honors in Chemistry (3); Rufus Choate Scholar (2, 3, 4). 2 South Fayer ' eather. Robert Morgan Stecher, B( )II, Sphinx, Arts, Round Robin Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood High School; Dramatic Association (1, 2); The Darlmouth Board (2, 3, 4). Beta Theta f i House. 92 Dennis Edward Sullivan, Jr., 2X, Dragon Westfield, Massachusetts Weslfield High School; Freshman Basketball (I); Varsity Basketball (3). Sigma Nu House. Denis Timothy Sullivan, . KK Concord High School; Second Honor Group (3). Concord, New Hampshire Isolation Hospital. Robert Norcross Waiiis, Jr., AXP Fitchburg, Massachusetts Filchburg High School; Dramatic Association (I); Soccer (3). 4 North Fayervveather. Alexander Scott Warden, ¥, Casque and Gauntlet Phillips Exeter Academy; The Dartmouth Board (I, 2, 4). Great Falls, Montana Psi Upsilon House. Philip Kimball Watson, I rA Somerville High School; Dramatic .Association (2, 3, 4). Somerville, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta House. Howard Simpson Webster, BOII While Plains High School. White Plains, New York Beta Thela Pi House. Ralph Budd Welsh, K:i Hacketlslown High School; Manager Soccer Team (3). Hackettstown, New Jersey Kappa Sigma House. John Kleber Wetherby, Jr., 2N St. John ' s Military Academy; College Golf Championship (1, 3). Minneapolis, Minnesota Sigma Nu House. William Allen White, Jr., i rA, Sphinx, Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School; Mandolin Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2). Leader (3); Dramatic Asso- ciation Orchestra (I, 2), Director (3); 1910 Sophomore Smoker and Musical Comedy, Oh, Henrietta!, Book, Lyrics, Director, Cast. Phi Gamma Delta House. Henry Fielding Wilkinson, 2X Hartford Public High School; President Outing Club (4). Hartford, Connecticut 56 Wheeler. James Henry Wilson, S. E, IIAE, Sphinx, Arts, Palaeopitus Salem, Ohio Salem High School; The Dartmouth Board (3, 4) Business Manager (4); Business Mana- ger The Dcma (3, 4); Board of Governors Arts (4); Press Club (4); Proof and Copy. Sigma Alpha E[ silon House. James Howard Wright Holvok; High School. Holyoke, Massachusetts 4 Prospect Jtreet. 93 Wallace Wright, AXP Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester High School: Freshman Debating Team (1); Lincoln-Douglas Debatino Society (1. 2, 3); Associate Editor ThirJ Rdil (3): Honorable Mention in English (3); Rufus Choate Scholar; First Honor Group (2, 3). 39 Wheeler. Albert Francis Wylde, 2X, Dragon Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Property Manager of the Dramatic Association (4); Footlights. Sigma Chi House. James Renwick Wylie, Jr. tK Wilkinsburg High School. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Psi House. 94 President John Zack Jordan Vice-President Reuel George Phillips Secretary Arthur Warren Stockdale Treasurer Norman Bvron Richardson College Club Representative Kenneth Woodman Spalding ixexiJVMis . IN iei8 M ! jh ilrcurllpn S)f)rnni]n atidms, ae. Arts Providence, Rhode Island Shurm Hope High School; Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Choir (I. 2, 3); Dramatic Association (I, 2, 3); Publicity Cominittee Outing Club (2), Secre- tary (3); Sophomore Smoker; Christian Association Cabinet (3); Treasurer Camera Club (3). 17 North Fayerweather. IPamrs (£brn alien, 91r. New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School. 33 Massachusetts. 3iof)n (Brrrnlrof . llrn, ii a Council BlufTs, Iowa Johnn]} Council Bluffs Hiuh School; Third Honor Group (1); Second Honor Group ) (2) . 19 Massachusetts. Prrnbal a aton ailrii, -V. Petersburg, New York Perk Peekskill Military Academy. 98 44 New Hampshire. 30 n 43a5f aniGtlCn Cosmos Club Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School ; Second Honor Group ( I ) ■ ; Ruf us Choate Scholar (2). Cosmos Club. !i! - ,1 m fetalbabor :antonio .Slntirrttii, ' I-sk Hartfoid, Connecticut •■Sal Hartford Public High School; Mandolin Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Rake and Roll. Phi Sigma Kappa House. j5. feitiinlrr .antiim. ' Im-i Freeport, Illinois Stan Freeport High School; Phi Delta Theta House. 15cn)ilinin USL. SlV CG, Jt., Cosmos Club Worcester, Massachusetts Ben Worcester North High School; Golf (1); 44 Wheeler 99 r liiuip §f)riitiaii BtiRctrl, Jr., Bwii, iiAi: New York City Bal e, Sherrv Peekskiil Military Academy; Rutgers Preparatory School; Business Manager Crccii Book 0, 2); The Dartmouth Board (I, 2. 3); Varsity Baseball Squad (2); 1920 AtCls Board ; Junior Prom Committee; Proof and Copy. Beta Theta Pi House. Jofjn liioffc BrDforD, 5N New ' ork City Beddie Jamaica High School. 2 North Massachusetts. pfjilip etJtoin Smiutt Lynn, Massachusetts Phih Lynn Classical High School. 6 South Massachusetts. , ■ ' • 31ol)n CBrorgr 25cranrK La Crosse, Wisconsin La Cross Hiilh School 13 College 100 liitrolti CEtGman Brinkopf Providence, Rhode Island Beniy Providence Classical Hiah School; SecoTid Honor Group (1); Third Honor Group (2) ; Varsity Debating Team (2); 1920 Aegis Board (3). 20 Massachusetts. Jibing cftilnin 23lainf Newport, Rhode Island Jim, Bug Roaers Hiah School; Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Hockey Squad (2). ' 43 Massachusetts. (EDmiinti JamcG Botorn, max Huntington, Indiana Ed East High School; Class Cheer Leader (2). Theta Delta Chi House. Paul iSotocniian, : ' ] ' K Delrott, Michigan Detroit Central High School. Sigma Phi Fpsilon House. 101 ■ ; Pinrrnl ilntjonp BitbIio, R«n Springfield, Massachusetts •■Brcg Central High School; Mandohn Club (2, 3): Glee Club (3). Beta Theta Pi House. JoGcpfj l?illprr ©rrtorr, Aits Grand Rapids. Michigan Joe Grand Rapids High School; Dramatic Association (1, 2); Counsellor (3); Jack-n ' Lantcrn Board (2, 3); Secretary of Arts (3); Third Honor Group (I. 2). 7 Hitchcock. Jo )n ©librr BrotfjrrOooti, akp: Brooklyn, New ork Jack Polytechnic Preparatory School; Varsity Track (2). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Brooklyn, New York Perc Polytechnic Preparatory School. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. 102 jfoljn JrrctiriirK Biisrljiiiimn, ix Westfield, Massachusetts Weslfield High School; Band (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2); Third Honor Group (1). Sigma Nu House, Kalpl) (£nicr0on Campbrll, :t i:. akk Ilion, New oik Camp Ilion High School. 45 Wheeler. ' ESomas Eire Carprntrr, K:ii Central Aiiuirre, Porto Rico Toni Phillips Andover Academy; Tillon Seminary. Kappa Sigma Hous COilliam .SUnbiDOc Carter, k Sherborn, Massachusetts Bill Framingham High School; Cross Country Team (2). Phi Sigma Kappa House. 103 a Hon Wilts Catr, :ix Belmont, Massachusetts Al Belmont High School; Manager Varsity Tennis (3). Sigma Chi House. EirljiUU CUfSlrj ' Cl)tirIocH, Ben Brooklyn, New York -Dick Erasmus Hall High School; Varsity Track (2); Varsity Football (3) ; Assistnnl Business Manager of Dramatics (3) ; Footlights. Beta Thela Pi House. (flliott Cdliirti Cfjcnrp Orange, Massachusetts ■■El Orange High School. 23 Massachusetts. 3iamri5 Cor Cfiilcott, kkk Bangor, Maine ■■Jim Bangor High School; Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 104 l}iUDlJl eiitoiiiD CliUU, . K Malone, New York Clarl(ie Franklin Academy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. ,j l iLawrrnrr CcloiuiGtrD CliuRson, . x. Nevvburypoit, Massachusetts Clarlfv Newburyport High School: Freshman Football Squad (1); Varsity Football Squad (3); Choir (3). 6 North Massachusetts. KtiSScU SBtiirnp CTofiirr. ' Ipa Detioit, Michigan ' ■Rm Detroit Central High School: Dramatic Association (1); Soccer (2): Stage Manager Dramatics (3): Footlights. Phi Gamma Delta House. C arlrs JriiinK liill Cr.Uljfrn, 3r., n Bennington, Vermont Cratir Worcester Academy; Freshman Cross Country Team. 10 South Massachusetts 105 (JtUDtirti ilSttnror Curtis, ake Grant Park, Illinois EJ Morgan Park Academy; Edilor-in-Chief ]acl( O ' Lanlern (3); Assistant Director Dramatics (3); I ' iO Aegis Board (3). I South Massachusells. COilltam lioUanb £ alr, i. E Whitinsville, Massachusetts •■Bdl Worcester Academy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Brnjdinin Enibrn SDabidoff, akk Waterbury, Connecticut Dave Waterbury High School 9 West Street. ' afiomas iDUiirigf) tDdbitiGon, «ax South Berwick, Maine Tom Berwick Academy; Freshman Football Squad (I); VarsLty Foot- ball Squad (3), Thela Delta Chi House. 106 Urnfidll cfbiins SDiibiS Penacook, New Hampshire Dave, Lcn Penacook High School. 6 South Massachusetts. -r nA JLrEtip fetrtson SDabiS Falmouth, Massachusetts Dcac Moses Brown; Varsity Track (2). 35 North Massachusetts l rnrp CClcsIp Srarboin Groveland, Massachusetts Hank Grovelanci High School. Lyme Road. a iiiuirr flDains SDrwrp, ' Toulon, Illinois Dcm, AJmiral Phillips Andover Academy. Psi Upsilon House. 107 t9 1Sp Eobrrt Briirc SDoU) Contoocook, New Hampshire Boh- Hopkinton Hinh School. 24 Massachusetts. ' JEfjomas SBiiiot SDiiblrj ' , kkk. akk Concord, New Hampshire -DuJ- Concord High School: Second Honor Group (I); First Honor Group (2). 54 Wheeler. l?crbrrt giinitf) Duff? ' , ' 1 k J ' Columbus, Ohio Aquinas High School ; Transfe ■Huh r rrom Ohio State University. Phi Kappa Psi House. SDsina l?opkino Caton, kkk Littleton, New Hampshire Cramp Littleton Hi h School; Manager Cross Country (3); Rake and Roll. Kappa Kappa Kap[)a House. Eoeror Ooboinc eiliott. ma West Somerville, Massachusetts -Ror Somerville High School; Freshman Hockey Squad. Phi Gamma Delta House. i-vcnnrtf) pikr Cinoij ' , (iax Honolulu, Hawaii Pike- Oahu College; Mandolin Club (1); Secretary Outing Club (3); Chairman Outdoor Committee, Winter Carnival (5); Chairman Foreign ' ork, Christian Association (3). 45 Massachusetts. Cclilliam I}. j -.nnljam, K:i Spokane, Washington Biir Lewis Clark High School; Varsity Tennis Team (2). Kappa Sigma House. Lynn, Massachusetts -Dnh Lynn English High School; Third Honor Group (3). 6 New Ham[)shire. 109 l- rni3rirk dltorll JfrnDcrGon, K:i Dover, New Hampshire Peanut Dover High School; Transfer from New Hampshire State College. Kappa Sigma House. Mlalftrr jFiclUmg, x i Greenwich, New York ■Walk Greenwich Hi h School. Chi Phi House. CEarl (UtltOdltl i ippfjCn, AKK, Cosmos Club Concoid, New Hampshire Fip Concord High School ; osrnos rnouse Ho ailrn Ktcfiarti jfolrp Framingham, Massachusetts Al Framinnham Hi ' h School; Third Honor Group (2); Christian Asso- ciation Cabinet (2, 3). 14 Massachusetts. 110 Jojn Oiutmrr f-otolrr, ma Lynn, Massachusetts CarJh Lynn Classical Hi h School. Phi Gamma Delta House. Inmrfl Uittitntv froQt Newburyport, Massachusetts Jim, Jack Groveland High School ; Tilton Seminary. 4 New Hampshire. cailliam Ballrtt f iigtirt, s Montclair, New Jersey ••Bi7 Montclair High School. 23 South Fayenvealher. CljiuIrS ' CTruman Contnstp,, iAK Joliet, Illinois Joliet High School. 21 Hitchcock. Ill r, ' « . 1 ) ,IM Portland, Maine Cerrp Porlland Hi.;h School; Glee Club (3). 32 North Massachusetts. PiKil fefjrltion Qiftin, ::ae Keene, New Hampshire Ciff Kcene High School; Assistant Business Manager ac O ' Lanlcrn (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. ' CfjoiHiiG Jrffrrson cSlincG, axa Granville, New York Tom ' Granville High School. 14 North Massachusetts. aitljtir Jriiitoiitr ceootiiitff, v Rochester, Minnesota ■■Art Shattuck School. Psi Upsilon House. Cfidrirs i[i?aStinn:S (3ootinoto, (-ux Kennebunk, Maine C iar i ' c Phillips Exeter Academy; Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity One-Mile Relay Team (2). Theta Delta Chi House. tcj)Ijrii ai iintor Criitofj New London, Connecticut Sieve Bulkeley High. School. 44 Massachusetts Sn ' tiiti i oblc Cirflr ' , l ' New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School; Freshman Football Squad. 39 North Massachusetts piftilip lirnog (Srrrlrj ' Washington, District of Columbia Phiir Scooicir Central High School; Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group (2) ; Thayer Prize in Mathematics (2) ; Honorable Mention in Mathematics and Graphics (3). 44 New Hampshire. 0 113 JFranric! pijtiip (5rod£(, 3t. St. Louis, Missouri Phil Central High School 24 Massachusetts. CSrorgc Sllbcrt l}aaS, s i e Brooklyn, New York Al Erasmus Hall High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. j ianK i r nrt5 liartip, . x. Andover, Massachusetts Ken Phillips Andover Academy; Dramatic Association (2. 3). 14 North Massachusetts. Carroll (Etiffcnc l?iU, 2ae Pittsfield, New Hampshire Pickle Pittsfield High School; Freshman Baseball Squad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 114 Or«j(flm::!S Err liD fffeind, :-x Roslmdale, Massachusetts Hodge Roxbury Latin High School; Sigma Nu House. JOf)n CUOkOtt l}Dlt, ATA Hartford, Connecticut ■■Jack- Hartford Public High School. Delta Tau Delta House. Lii Kogcr VlsljtDn liorton, a ia Claremont, New Hampshire Rog- Stevens High Scho Delta Tau Delta House. Canton, China Tsing Hua College, Peking 16 Occom Ridge. 115 ] jftanriG arbing l?iitcJ)in0, a ::-K, iiae Pafmyra New York In- •• Palmyra High School; Freshman BaskelbaU Squad; Assistant Busi- ness Manager The Dartmouth (3); Press Club (2. 3); Proof and Copy ; Footlights. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Pnill 2.. llUtrf)tnGDn, Cosmos Club Dracut, Massachusetts ■■Hutch ' ' Lowell High School. Cosmos House. ifranliltn SDana 3oi)nGon, ' ' Portland, Maine Frani Portland High School; Class Secretary (1); Freshman Basketball Squad (1); Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Football Squad (2). 55 Wheeler. CfiUGirp KtlGGrll JOntS, Cosmos Club Lawrence, Massachusetts ■■IVes- Lowell High School; Second Honor Group (1); Cercle Francais (2, 3); Cosmos Club, Cosmos House. 116 ioljn ZiUfjcuitil) jfoiDtin, i ' Denver, Colorado Zacl East Denver Hish School; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Track (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Class President (1, 3). Psi Upsilon House. Pdiil DurktDoitlj Kav, ' iK Framingham, Massachusetts Pm,r Framingham High School; Business Manager Dramatic Association (3) ; Footlights. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Kirl)arti fe f)rptuD l- iml)iill, Bwn Pawling, New York -Dick Worcester Academy; Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Beta Theta Pi House. D ilip l}Dopri- l ttflrlD, bmh Swampscott, Massachusetts Phir Swampscott High School. Beta Thela Pi House. 117 cs ?li . Cfjailro iir Boiitilliri Wayne, Pennsylvania Boots Abbott School; Camera Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3). 21 A School Street. Ciiffrnr tonr Uronarti. hax, Arts Bellows Falls, Vermont Cenc Bellows Falls Hinh School; Choir (I, 2); The Darlmoulh Boarci (1. 2. 3); 1920 Aegis Board (3); Treasurer Christian Association (3). Theta Delta Chi House. Joorpf) BiiDQcc ILiWbQty, Jr., kkk Amherst, Massachusetts joe .Amherst Hi ;h School; Phillips Exeter Academy; Freshman Base- ball Team (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (2). 10 Hitchcock. CItirrnrr aibrrt SIopli, S ' I e Oneida, New York Clarev Maynard High School; Band ( 1 , 2, 3), Leader (3); Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Association Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Glee Club (3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. 118 SBarefjall Epmnn Hoinbarti Colebrook, New Hampshire •TiVi f Phillips Exeter Academy. 27 Hitchcock. 9 . (Brant £iicae, 3r., (=)5 Washington, District of Columbia Lul e M Street High School. 49 Wheeler. 31oSn parKcr a cailaGfrr, -io-k Manchester, New Hampshire Mac Manchester High School. 33 North Massachusetts. frank (JDtoarli 9?r(BI? ' nn Nashua, New Hampshire Mac Nashua High School; Choir (1, 2); Second Honor Group (I); Third Honor Group (2); Orchestra (1, 2). 10 New Hampshire. 119 r. West Orange, New Jersey Mack West Oranne Hi h School; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross- Country; Captain Varsity Cross-Counlry Team (2); Varsity Track (2, 3). Phi Gamma Delta House. EDoiidfli dCIoto sr arKtir. ake Chicago, Illinois Mac University High School. Deha Kappa Epsilon House. €f)tirlrG COalliicr 9?rl- rnjir, i i)E Milford, New Hampshire Mac Milford High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Kiipnionti j innriG cprpaitlin, ata, Arts Framingham, Massachusetts Mac Framingham High School; The Dartmoittli Board (2, 3); Press Club (I, 2. 3); Johnson Prize (2); Proof and Copy. Delta Tau Delta House. 120 fefltopii Koarrs £BiuK :i E Medina, New York ••5 c Medina Mioh School; Freshman Baseball Squad (I); Varsity Base- ball Squad (2). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House i n 1 CBrorsr l?timpl)i ' rp a acombri- Nashua, New Hampshire Mac- Nashua High School; Chess Team (2); Varsity One-Mile Relay Team. 38 Soluth Massachusetts. Firtirfir 7Zii c a iUDrn, :ix Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Glee Club (2. 3). Sigma Chi House. iFranK iSDrtorr Q arrr Chicago, Illinois Frank ' University High ScIk 39 I lilchcock. ■■■ V 121 (Ertoin CtirfisJ SBilIrr, iiVE. akk Malone, New York Ernie Franklin Academy. 45 Wheeler. Joifn Jiostpti Wooit, jfr., ata, iiae, Arts Newport, Rhode Island Johnn}) Rosers Hitjh School; The Darlmoulh Board (1, 2, 3); Editor-ln- Chief 1920 Aegis; 7 k ' D,:ma Board (2, 3); Press Club (2, 3); Proof and Copy. Delta Tau Delta House. Kobrrt S ' aqiiit SBincr Bellows Falls, Vermont ■■Boh Bellows Falls High School. 6 New Hampshire. Jti Kobrrt linflc a oorr, X ' i Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Boh Phillips Andover Academy; Rake and Roll. Chi Phi House. 122 lauitcr C nlilJoiirnf 9f ooir, k2 Lynn, Massachusetts Bus Huntington School. Kappa Sigma House. jfranK Brorfertt SBoirp, liwn Utica, New York Mo Utica Free Academy; Varsity Football Squad (2); Assistant Man- ager Cross-Country (3) ; Rake and Roll. Beta Theta Pi House. J « li k Olnrp S mitf) a oirill, 2X Newport, Vermont Mugs Newport High School. 17 South Massachusetts. Kobcrt JPIint 9?orSc Bangor, Maine Bob Bangor High School. 18 South Massachusetts. 123 « iff JFranriS (Bcorgr 99Diiltoii, :iAE, asp Lisbon, New Hampshire Moult Lisbon High School; Varsity Debating Team (2). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. gitanlrp et tillrr a?iimor, 2ae Joliet, Illinois Stan Joliet Township High School. 21 Hitchcock. (EbWin £atlt fiWprrs. ake Hinsdale, Illinois LaJdic Lake Forest Academy; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Var- sity Football (2) ; Varsity Track (2). Delta Kappa Epsilon House, CUtlliaiii l}olbrDDK j rloon, 2n East Swanzey, New Hampshire Dill Central High School; Glee Club (2). Sigma Nu House. 124 feitanlrp ' Jacob rtoromrr, ata Monroe, Michigan Stan, Jal e Monroe High School; Assistant Manager Track (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Rake and Roll. 27 South Massachusetts. l rrman CUilGon jirttrll. p e Bellefontaine, Ohio W.- e Bellefontaine High School. Phi Delta Theta House. Carl CEIbrinijr jlrtoton, z Someiville, Massachusetts ;Ven ' ( Somerville High School; Glee Club (2); J ack-n ' Lantern Board (2); The Bem a Board (2) ; Class Chorister (2) ; Second Honor Group ( ). Casque and Gauntlet House. (Bfoifff dbrrrtt paffr, Jr., x i ' Bellows Falls, Vermont Ccorge Bellows Falls High School; Rake and Roll. Chi Phi House. 125 a (ton ftiplrs Piilnirr, iN Stamford, Connecticut. ■Tal Stamford High School. Sigma Nu House. Bjnjannn prarson, ic i : k ByfieW, Massachusetts ■■Ben. ■■Hi ' Dummer Academy. Phi Sigma Kappa House. 2Dana Ctunittnti Drarson, k:s Northampton, Massachusetts NcJ Northampton High School. Kappa Sigma House. lixirjtuti SBrtralf pciUGon, ata, Arts Concord, New Hampshire ■■Dick Concord High School; The Darlmoulh Board (2, 3); 1920 AeciS Board; Class of 1846 Latin Prize (2); First Honor Group (1. 2); Press Club (1, 2. 3); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Proof and Copy. 35 Massachusetts. 126 Urtirl c3roigr pfjillipG, Ki Spokane, Washington ■■Reuel Lewis and Clark High School; College Club Representative (2. 3); Manager Basketball Team (3); Vice-President of Class (3); Rake and Roll. 17 South Massachusetts. ClCliiIDD 25. 4i ottrr, iAE Pittsfield, New Hampshire Pclc- Pittsfield High School; Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Assistant Business Man- ager 7 n ' Bcma ()); Band (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Jiimrs Congijon povorll, k Newport, Rhode Island Jim Rogers High School; Transfer from Massachusetts Agricultural College. 7 College. Joljn COillinm pirntiSfi, ' tSK Keenc, New Hampshire Johnn i Jacl Phillips Exeler Academy; Track (2); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Ju- nior Prom Committee. Phi Sigma Kappa 1 ouse. 127 ' • i Ik alien Sarnarli pirerDtt Cleveland, Ohio A. Br The Havcrford School. 1 1 Hitchcock. Crorgr 9?illrr KnGSicur St. Louis, Missouri ■•Dan Culver Military Academy. 40 Hitchcock. James Palrntinr Kclirr, A ' Y Reading, Pennsylvania Jim Reading High School; Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3) Psi Upsilon House. j onnan Bpron IXirhaitjson, i ' V New York City Norm West Philadelphia High School; Third Honor Group (1, 2); Freshman Football Team; Class Treasurer (2, 3); Chairman Win- ter Carnival Committee (3); Outing Club Council (3). Psi Upsilon House. 128 Paul (Borfton Kirf)trr, kkk Dorchester, Massachusetts Paul Boiton Latin School ; Freshman Mandolin Club ; Chess Club ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Jacl O ' Lantcrn Board (2, 3) ; Christian Association Cabinet (3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. pijillipG l?ODD Koliint), i ia Nahant, Massachusetts Bung Abbott School; Freshman Baseball Squad. Phi Gamma Delta House. l cnrp Brock Kolliiu Granby, Connecticut Pop Hartford Hl h School. I 3 West Wheelock Street. Oroirtr S ' olomon Sdirkrtr, :• ' E Winsted, Connecticut ' ilbraham Academy; Soccer Team (1, 2). Sigma Phi Fpsilon House. 129 •.: M ' J Mj Hanover, New Hampshire Woodstock High School; Choir (3); Orchestra (3). 10 Davison Block. CJiarlfsj lirnrp Starffrnt, 3Ir., i t E Dorchester, Massachusetts Charlie Dorchester High School; Assistant Manager of Hockey (3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. caiilliam patrtrfe f)fa Holyoke, Massachusetts Bill Holyoke High School. 22 College. j[2cb fei nnprrGon, .u k Paterson, New Jersey NeJ Paterson High School; Jack O ' Lanlt-rn Board (1, 2, 3); 1920 AecIS Board (3). 9 West Street. 130 CCUntitill Protigf) feislrr, :i E Dayton, Ohio ••5,g Stiver ' s High School; Advertising Manager of The Darlmoitlh (3); Proof and Copy. 44 Collese Street. Lki dOillidm l}ftoftQon § incltur, ata Amsterdam, New ' ork ■Sine. ' - Bill Amsterdam High School; Choir (3); Glee Club (3). 23 Wheeler ft aibcrt l-vclbin Suititl), kkk Cleveland, Ohio Kcl East High School; Orchestra (I, 2); Dramatic Association Orches- tra (2). 25 Massachusetts. HlOpD CniClGDIl feinitf). Cosmos Club Springfield, Massachusetts Smiths Springfield High School: Third Honor Group (I). 29 WTieeler 131 fetpriirrr nr6rror, iAE Blue Point, New York Palchogue High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. jfabrr JLpon §)Dtitf)tDortl) New York City Southie Lewis and Clark Hit;h School: Band (1, 2); Third Honor Group (2) ; Honorable Mention in Physics (2). 4-4 Massachusetts. I ' vfnnrtf) caiooDnuin SpalliinB, x Brooklyn, New York Ken Boys ' High School; Third Honor Group (1); Business Manager 1920 , ' egis; Representative to College Club (3); Dartmouth Scien- tific Society; Footlights. Chi Phi House. Cleveland, Ohio Hank East Hiijh School. 132 9 Wheeler. ianus iiCLlilliflm tarft, ' I ' iK Brighton, Massachusetts Jim Brighton High School; Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Cljarlcci lirni) ' S trbrno, Jr. Dorchester, Massachusetts Steve Boston Latin High School; Third Honor Group (I. 2). 40 Massachusetts. l aiil Colt)) ' fetrbrnGon Caroleen, North Carolina Sfcvc Richmond Academy, Augusta, Georgia. 26 South Massachusetts. lol)n CUinsloto StirRiu) ' Ludlow, Vermont Short}) Vermont Academy; Football Squad (I, 2). 7 Wheeler. 133 r 0 f. - € a Urn pr.itt feitillman, 2 i E Fairhaven, Massachusetts Atr A. P. Fairhaven High School; Band (1. 2, 3), Leader (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Association Orchestra (2, 3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. art iir COaircn fetorhtialr, t K . Arts Toledo, Ohio -An Scott High School; The Darlmoiilh Board (I, 2. 3); Class Secre- tary (2, 3). Phi Kappa Psi House. dtiiUiam Sriscn S iillitian. Jr. Danvers, Massachusetts Sully Hollen High School. 1 4 South Massachusetts. «-«!£ ' Kalplj atiiiniG fetinriBirn, kkk Hanover, Massachusetts Siinnh .Arlington High School; Varsity Hockey (2). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 134 Carroll 9?ititilrtDii tDr?r ' . xi ' Patchogue, New York Swez Patchogue High School; Christian Association Cabinet (2, 3); Assistant Business Manager 7 ic Bema (2, 3); Properly Manager Dramatics (3); AcJvertising Manager 1920 AtCls ; Footlights. Chi Phi House. art ttr SDrrtt) tT omSon, 2n West Roxbury, Massachusetts Tommv ' Roxbury Latin School. Sigma Nu House. V 4ik diirl 1:1)01110011, AKK Long Beach, California Tommic ' Long Beach High School; Varsity Track (I). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. ttltlliiiiii etiiDtuti tCrarp, aa Bristol, Connecticut Blir Phillips .-Xndover Academy. 19 Hitchcock. 135 Frannfi (Slmcr ■ rrnf, ks Toledo, Ohio Trenlp Scott Hii h School; Assistant Business Manager Ja :li- O ' Lantern ( . 3). Kappa Sigma House. Ctlarrrii Osnion ' Ciirnri, axa Claieinont, New Hampshire Stevens High School; Dramatic Association (1); SeconcJ Honor Group (I). 6 North Massachusetts. f iro aiiuuirr clngar Council Bluffs, Iowa ' Leo Council Bluffs High School; Assistant Circulation Manager The Darlmonih (3); Proof and Copy. 19 Massachusetts. ■TT 3IamrS SDnbtli Pail, Jr., ' Aw Evanston, Illinois jimmie Hartford High School; Freshman Track Squad; Manager of Hockey (3); Rake and Roll. Phi Delta Thela House. 136 7Zf)omao Diirhinti Pan ©rbrn, :ix Pompton Lakes, New Jersey ■•Van Montclalr High School. Sigma Chi Hous Clapton S orrp Ctlallarr, axa Wolfeboro, New Hampshire ■riayr Brewster Free Academy; Christian Association Cabinet (2, 3); Choir (3). 14 Massachusetts. (Etjcn caallarr, wax Rochester, New Hampshire -Eh Phillips Exeter Academy; Football Squad (2. 3); Varsity Track (3); Mandolin Club (3). Theta Delta Chi House. Crttjin ' . CUfiG, ata Toledo, Ohio Scott High School. Delta Tau Delia House. 137 : « ' r KirfiarO CEtUuin {Ullrlrfi, I ' 5k Newburyport, Massachusetts ■■Dicif Newburyport High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. 25itrDcttr CEarlton CUrj ' inoiitJ) Orange, Massachusetts Bud Orange High School. 23 Massachusetts. o liototuti Ctlf)itiiKfr, hax Somerville, Massachusetts Bingo Somerville High School; Cross-Counlry (I. 2); Track Squad (2). Theta Delta Chi House. j atf)antrl l?rrup COfjitrsitir, 3!r., k Hinsdale, Illinois Nalc Lyons Township High School; Manager of Soccer (3). Phi Kappa Psi House. 138 Goshen, New Hampshire • ' IV hit Central High School; Dramatic Association (I, 2). 26 New Hampshire. Jofjn PioDiHdn Oililkic, iiE Amsterdam, New York Diikh. Pop Amsterdam High School; Rutners Preparatory School; Dramatic Association (i); Business Staff The Bcma (2. 3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. ILcslic trrott cailliuti Worcester, Massachusetts LeJ Jess North High School. 29 Wheeler CBroiBc JrrlirRs CUintrc Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk Hif h School. 16 South Massachusetts 139 .- Osciu JfirDcrirfe anDrrson, y Forestville, Connecticut And}} Phillips Andover Academy. Psi Upsilion House. aitirirf) Briunljiill iSarnrfi, i a(-) Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts RcJ- Phillips Andover Academy. 3 North Fa ver weather TlUtOt mi iton BrdDIrp, Cosmos Club Bloomfield, Connecticut Brad West Hartford Hrjh Scho osrnos l iouse. Ho (Earl liarrinston Brtirr, nen Poitsmoutli, New Hampshire Ciiigcr Lawrence Academy; Varsity Baseball (2). Beta Theta Pi House. 3iof)n CiuUrn Lawrence, Massachusetts Jack Lawrence Hiiih Scho 8 Wheeler. tMcsIrp (3otiHi dm, Jr., iix Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania •Wcs George H. Thurston School. Si ma Chi House. l oratiD tntv Cfinntilcr, are Kenilworth, Illinois Chan New Trier Hich School. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. 140 l arolli dfiomas Colnnan ac-) Volkmann School. Wellesley, Massachusetts Mose 3 North Fayerweather. 3oDn ifitinK iaDornrp, ake Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School; Freshman Hockey (1). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. lljariison tCUntJjroiJ Dtoisf)t Dorchester, Massachusetts IVin Rochester High School. 47 Ne v Hampshire. Sllbtit CUcGlrj ' f irp, XI, Arts Lynn, Massachusetts Al Classical Hif h School ; Manager Musical Clubs (3) ; Second Honor Group (I, 2); Foolhghts. Chi Phi House. muiliiir a?DrGc ifullatDtip, ' Ma Omaha, Nebraska rooci) ' Central High Scho 12 Massachusetts. CUiirrrn fetrtson CSiUilt, kkk Worcester, Massachusetts ffarrie Worcester .Academy; Freshman Baseball (I); .Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Class Secretary (2); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet Hou-se. James Ealpft CSiliGon, i ai-) Hudson Falls, New York Cr ' iiji Hudson Falls Hiyh School. 24 South Massachusetts. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Shrimp, Red Roxbury Latin Scliool ; Dramatic Association (I). Musnrove Buildin SBtirrtip Cljrrbcr l}iirbcp, y Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Bun Phillips .Ajidovcr Academy. Psi Upsilion House. Cacpl JfrtinciS liolbroofe, sk Keene, New Hampshire Mount Hermon School; Freshman Footliall (1); Freshman Track (1); Football (2); Track, (2); Mandolin Club (1, 2). Phi Sigma Kappa House. (Etitoin Blair HtntiGap, x Davenpoit, Iowa Ed Davenport High School; Second Honor Croup (1. 2). 20 North Fayerweather. SPrltoillc 43rttrnaill 9?rrritt, i:x Middleton, Massachusetts Md Dean Academy; Freshman Football. Sigma Chi House. ' KiKOHote SPirf)arl jltribol Pioctor, Verrnont TcJJm Proctor High School. 24 North Massachusetts. 142 15fn !?tirst Dottcr, -ha Rock Island, Illinois Pol Si. Albans High Scho 20 North Fayerwealher. fLpnbon jrrrticiirK femall Needham, Massachusetts Red Needham High School; Rufus Choate (1); Second Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention Chemistry (2); Secretary Rifle Club (2); Manager Rifle Club. I Richardson. Slttttm- J-rcnmcK S)mitf), . xi ' Clarendon, Vermont Smiih ), Art Rutland High School. 10 Sargent Street. Kicfiart) Cf)ffbrr Dtitf)toicK, m ' a Beverly, Massachusetts Dick Beverly High School; Editor of Green Book (2); Class President (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Class Treasurer (I); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. Cfialt) gitcUf tonr, ake Spencer, Massachusetts Jerr ) Worcester Academy. Delta Kapp a Epsilon House. feiiimifl feionimcibillf Stiiitton, . . a. a p Newburyport, Massachusetts Slam Newburyport High School ; Dartmouth Board (2. 3) ; Varsity De- bating Team (2); Lincoln Douglas; Proof and Copy. 6 North Massachusetts. 143 iDljn CDcnir iinticrliinD, W ' V Omaha, Nebraska Johnny} Central High School, Assistant Manager of Track (3) ; First Honor Group (1, 2); Rake and Roll. 12 Massachusetts. (Jriirst JFrrtiiciS ' TillGon. ata Plymouth, Massachusetts ReJ Plymouth Hlqh School. Delta Tau Delta House. CBrorsr jTranK Pincrnt, x Lynn, Massachusetts George Lynn Classical Hi h School; Assistant Manager of Tennis, (3). I Richardson. Eicfiarti grosser flCLltittG, i-v Aclrian, Michigan Dick Adrian High School. Psi Upsilon House. laoljnt ClarK aau ' ntcrsS, i 2K Ridgevs ' ood, New Jersey Bo . Ridgewood High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. KibiiiB liariT fiGlortl), i K New York City In High School of Commerce; Freshman Football; Varsity Track (2, 3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 144 UJ 5 Q u D. 1021 Presldenl Orton Havergal Hicks Vice-Presideni Joseph Anderson Vance. Jr. Secreiar}) Frank. Artell Ross, Jr. Treasurer Raymond DeWitt Mallory College Cluh Repiescnlalive Harold Atchinson Bolles 147 !je opi)omore Clagg Anderson, Arthur Vincent, Bfc)ll Anderson, John HiUis, KKK Andrews, Francis Swain Anger, Howard Charles, 2AE Ankeny, DeWalt Hosmer, Y Atwood, Raymond, AKE Auger, Roland Railey, Charles Roger, AXP Bailey, Russell Baker, Ralph Greenleaf, i rA Barber, William Hodgkinson, Y Barker, Nelson Waite, Ki Barnes, Richard Moses, X I Basch, Aaron Mark Bassett, Clarke Davis, AA Batchelder, Roland Cheswell Bateman, Leon Washburn Bausher, Jeremiah Lee, AE Bean, Kenrick Clark, Cosmos Club Beattie, Gordon Dobson, KKK Beers, Wilson Christian, H0n Belknap, Paul Carpenter Bird, Roger Parkhurst, i A0 Bishop, Benjamin Lee, ' I ' Y Bishop, Everett Carlyle Blesh, Rudolph Pickett, rA Boardman, Lawrence Judson Bolles, Harold Atchinson, 0AX Bornman, Frederick Daniels, K Bowen, David Cummings, MK Bowers, Sherwood Griswold Brailey, Allen Gilbert Braman, Harold Frederick, Cosmos Brooklyn, N. Y. Wakefield, Mass. IMorTi ' ay, Maine North Troy, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Brighton, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Gardner, A ' lass. Wells River, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Boston, Mass. Evanston, III. Framingham, Mass. Winchester, N. H. Aberdeen, S. D. Manchester, N. H. ■ Somerville, Mass. Reading, Pa. Tilton, N. H. Old Town, Me. Waterhury, Conn. Bellort ' s Falls, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Littleton, N. H. Oklahoma City, OI(la Wakefield, Mass. Wilbraham, Mass. Detroit. Mich. Somerville, Mass. Manchester, Conn. So. RoValton, Vi. Club Torringlon, Conn. R(- n House 35 North Massachusetts 7 College 40 Massachusetts I ' Y House 37 Hitchcock 30 North Massachusetts 5 Massachusetts 22 Wheeler I rA House 4 ' Y House 24 Hitchcock 4 College 53 Wheeler AA ' Ij House I 8 Massachusetts 22 College 46 South Main Street 4 North Massachusetts KKK House 1!( )TI House 5 South Fayerweather I A0 House Y House 36 New Hampshire 3 Pleasant Street 35 North Massachusetts ( AX House l ' K House 7 North Massachusetts 26 Wheeler 50 Wheeler Cosmos Club 148 Briggs, Ellis Oimsbee, 24 E Brown, Heiiick Burton, Harvey, AKE Campbell, Hilton Rowley, Cosmos Club Carver, Norman Francis, AXP Center, Samuel Chamberlaine, George Harry, BWII Chapman, Ernest Harvey Childs, Charles Randall Clark, Vance Clark, Warren Pomeroy, ATA Cleary, Homer John, t K I ' Cleveland, Thomas Vose, AA ' t Codding, William Arthur, SX Cook, Lovell Hewitt, K2 Corbet, Clifford Cole Corbin, Emory Curtis, S I E Corwin, Vinton Charles, OK Cosgrove, Francis Joseph Crisp, Norman William, KKK Cruikshank. Hugh Gilbert Cutler, Gerard Eugene, AKE Dale, Joshua, 5AE Daly, Robert Thomas Daniels, Francis lago, 2 E De Groff, Dui-ward Schaufler, i ' E Densmore, Seth Albert, S ' tE Derby, Robert Wilkins Dickinson, Mason Adams, Jr. Drewes, Elmer Christian Duker, William Theodore, M A Dunn, Allison van Vliet Ege, Warren Stilson, AA f Eggington, Everett DeWitt Exnicios, Marshall Orme, BWIT Ferguson, George Washington, Jr., Ki Nerv York, N. Y., 38 Hitchcock Tro , N. Y. 14 Hitchcock Hanover, N. H. AKE House H astings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 10 Massachusetts NeTvburyport , Mass. I 3 Massachusetts Manchesler, N. H. 11 School Street Old forge. N. Y. B0ri House Springfield, Mass. 46 Wheeler Manchester, N. H. I New Hampshire A ' ell. York, N. Y. 29 Hitchcock Burlinglon. Iowa ATA House Marion. O. ' I ' K House Haverhill, Mass. I 3 New Hampshire No. Atlleboro, Mass. 11 Massachusetts Mexico. N. Y. Kl House Spokane, Wash. 1 9 South Massachusetts A ' eli) Britain, Conn. 1 Massachusetts Chelsea, Vt. ' X KAi House Marlboro, Mass. 11 South Massachusetts Needham Heights, Mass. 34 So. Massachusetts Concord, N. H. 33 New Hampshire Adrian, Mich. 41 Hitchcock IVhitinsville, Mass. i. E House Hartford, Conn. 26 Wheeler No. Brookfield, Mass. 1 2 Massachusetts Amsterdam, N. Y. i E House Hanover, N. H. 3 West Street Peterboro, N. H. 9 New Hampshire Amherst Mass. 10 Hitchcock Philadelphia, Pa. 20 South Massachusetts Qiifricp, . 18 Hitchcock IVasliington, D. C. ' 1 Massachusetts Omaha, Neb. AA 1 House Brookh . N. Y. 24 New Hampshire Washington, D. C. W-m House Lenox, Mass. 9 North Massachusetts 149 Fisher, Ellvvood Huff, BWn Fitzgibbon, John Hubbell, AXP . Fleet, Clarence Cooper, (-)AX Fleming, Justus Millard, X$ Flewelhng, Howard Lloyd, Cosmos Forbes, Neil Fitch, ATA Forman, George Christopher, BQIT Foster, Francis Budlong, iiX Foster, Frederick Beardsley, Jr. Fowler, William Plumer, Jr. Frederiksen, Steffen Middelboe, X I Freeman, Charles Robert, AA I Frost. George Loring, X I Frost, Owen Carlisle, C-)AX Fuller, Dorwin Jay, ATA Fuller, Kemp Goodloe, 2X Garfein, Jacob Garland, Harry Baxter, I 2K Geilich, Harold David Gilbert, Arthur Ward Gilson, Charles Packard, AXP Goodnow, Russell Jarvis, Jr., 2X Gorham, Standish Bradford Goulding, Lorin Daniels, Jr., ft ' AO Green, Alfred Morgan, ATA Griffin, Gerald Gordon, Jr., ATA Griffith, Thomas Hope, KKK Grundman, Va lentine Rock, fil A Haight, Sherman Furber, AKE Hale, Frederick Smith, I iK Halsey, Edward Gosman, Jr. Harper, Elmer Bruce, cI SK Hart, Clifford Francis, 2 Hart, Richard Hubbard, WAX Hartshorn, Theodore Dunlap, BWTT Hasbrook, John Van Amberg, 2nd, Cleveland, O. Bridgeport, Conn. Cutchoque, N. Y. Elkhart, Ind. CluhNeedliaw, Mass. Astoria, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Westboro, Mass. Start ford, Contt. Boston, Mass. Little Falls, N. Y. Chelsea, A ' lass. Portland, Me. Auburndale, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Summit, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Nashua, N. H. Broclflon, Mass. Dorset, Vt. Portland, Me. Brighton, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Conii ' ap, N. H. West Hartford, Conn yVen. York, N. Y. East Dorset, Vt. Chicago, III. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Peekskill, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, III. Kensington. Md. AKF.Hinsdale, III. BOn House 2 South Fayerweather WAX House 26 Hitchcock 34 South Massachusetts ATA House BWn House N House 24 North Main Street 40 New Hampshire X I House 28 South Massachusetts 40 North Massachusetts 0AX House 46 Wheeler 1 8 South Fayerweather 41 WTieeler 35 South Massachusetts 1 7 New Hampshire 9 New Hampshire I 3 Massachusetts 5X House 18 College I AW House ATA House 24 South Massachusetts KKK House I rA House 41 Hitchcock I New Hampshire 47 Hitchcock 1 SK House 29 Hitchcock WAX House 41 South Main Street AKE House 150 Helmer, Borden, X I Hennessey, James Joseph Herbert, John, Jr., AXA Hicks, Orton Havergal, ' M ' A Higgins, Tracy Hill. Frank Richard, iK Holt, Walter William Homer, Warren Stinson Hubbell, John William, tK Hunt, Erling Messer Hurd, John, Jr., I 5K Janssen, Werner Alexander, i AP) Johnson, Charles Musgrove, . XP Johnson, Malcolm Fisher, 2AE Jones, James Gault, X I Joslm, Perry Edward Kavanaugh, Daniel Earl, AXP Kearns, William Francis, Jr., I SK Kelly, Edgar Ellsworth, AKE Kelsey, Raymond Whitman, ' I ' K Kendall, Robert Goulding, X t Kerlm, Lewis James, K5 Kerwin, Charles Carlin, 2AE Keyes, Conrad Saxe, l ' Y King, Clarence Albert Lambert, Frank Lester Lane, Joseph Hilliard, KKK Law, John Thorp Lawrence, Stanley Donald. ' I ' iK Leonard, Eugene Webster, ' l ' ' ' Lies, William. Jr. SAE Loeb, Robert Leopold Lowe, Lloyd Elmer, 1 SK Lowe, Norman Abram Luedke, Edward Aldrich, Jr. Lundergren, Walter Tristram, 5X Jamaica, N. Y. Stvampsioti, Mass. Somerville, Mass. San Anlonio, Tex. Brookhn, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Ashburnham, Mass. Cleveland, O. Men, York, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass Great Neck, N. Y. IVollaston, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Kittanning. Pa. 4 College 42 North Massachusetts I 9 South Fayerweather I rA House I 8 South Fayerweather fI 2iK House 24 School Street 33 Hitchcock •J ' K House 1 4 South Fayerweather $SK House i SP) House 4 Massachusetts 8 Massachusetts X ' l ' House South Lvndehoro, N. H. 13 W. Wheelock St. Cohoes, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Sodus, N. Y. Claremont, N. H . Worcester, Mass. Cleveland, O. Stoneham, Mass. IVollaston, Mass. Butte, Mont. Westmoreland, N. H Concord, N. H. Brookhn, N. Y. East Braintree, Mass. Bismarck, N. D. Brookhn, N. Y. Nerv York, N. Y. Brookhn. N. Y. Rye gate, Vi. Milwaukee, Wis. East Boston, Mass. 43 Wheeler I 5K House AKE House 7 North Massachusetts X I House K5 House 8 Massachusetts Y House 37 North Massachusetts I 7 New Hampshire 35 Massachusetts 46 South Main Street 33 No. Massachusetts Y House 44 College Street 1 8 South Fayerweather 5K House 22 Wheeler 5 North Fayerweather SX House 151 McAdams, William Terry, Jr., X MacDonald, Robert Murray, ATA McDuffee, Franklin McKay, Hugh Middleton, AA McKinley, Kent Schuyler, AA$ McMackin, Thomas Carleton, 2AE Maling, Edwin Atwood Mallary, Raymond DeWitt, Y Marcy, William Lake, Jr., 2X Marden, Howard Anderson Martin, Robert Rehberg Merriam, Gordon Phelps, AKE Merriam, Theodore Eames, AXP Miller, Harold Lincoln, 5 I E Miner, Reginald Bodley, ATA Mitchell, John Perry, Jr., 2AE Moore, Hewitt Fales Moreau, Charles Ellis, AXP Mott, Paul Edward, AKE Murray, Raphael Northey Nardi, Lawrence John, 2 1 E Newcomb, Millard Warner, ATA Norcross, Thomas Coiburn, $A0 Noyes, Hermon Bemis, KKK Noyes, Howard Helton, i S(-) Noyes, Phillips Allen, AXA O ' Malley, Henry Francis, SX Oppenheimer, Arthur Lawrence O ' Shea, Gerald Edward, KKK Owen, William Henry, Jr., 2AE Palmer, Henry Francis, Jr. Parker, Stanley William Parks, Reginald Sylvester, SN Patch, Roger Dean, ATA Payson, Capron Phillips Pendleton, Ralph Wilfred Metuchen, N. J. X I House RosUndale, Mass. ATA House Rochester, N. H. 14 College Rochester, N. Y. 1 3 Hitchcock Buffalo, N. Y. 5 South Massachusetts Broolfline, Mass. 15 South Massachusetts Portland, Me. 25 South Fayerweather Springfield, Mass. 8 North Massachusetts Buffalo, N. Y. 4 Hitchcock NeTv Boston, N. H. 1 8 New Hampshire Larchmont, N. Y. 17 College Lexington, Mass. 33 South Massachusetts Fitchburg, Mass. 34 New Hampshire Woodhaven, N. Y. 5 E House Franl(lin, Mass. 6 Hitchcock Sterling, Mass. 15 South Massachusetts Pomfret, Vt. 28 Wheeler Freehold, N. J. 4 Massachusetts Adrian, Mich. 37 South Massachusetts Creenbush, Mass. 3 Pleasant Street New York, N. Y. 2 J E House Cleveland, 0. 3 College Wellesle}) Hills, Mass. Sf) House Nashua, N. H. KKK House Kennwod, N. Y. I Ai ) House Somenille, Mass. 50 New Hampshire Worcester, Mass. SX House Springfield, Mass. 2 1 Massachusetts Tilton, N. H. 9 West Street Trov, N. Y. 40 Massachusetts Middleboro, Mass. 33 Wheeler Union Village, Vt. 28 Wheeler Brooklyn, N. Y. 2N House Richmond, Me. ATA House Attlehoro, Mass. 34 New Hampshire Worcester, Mass. 44 College Street 152 Perry, William Hartwell, ATA Plumb, Samuel Walter, Jr., WAX Pollard, Roy Gale, AXA Price, Edward Simpson, SX Prmce, Walter Goodwin, 0AX Ransom, Howard Stephen Reynolds, George Lauriat, Jr., N Riley, John Henry, SX Ripley, Hubert George, Jr., 5X Rolfe, Richard Symonds, 2AE Rood, Francis Adrian Ross, Arthur Henry Ross, Frank Artell, Jr., I rA Ruder, Ralph Emerson, i A( Ruggles, Daniel Blaisdell, Jr., liMlI Ryder, Daniel Franklin, AA$ Sanderson, Paul Graves, JiK Sater, Kenneth Lyon Sawyer, Donald Frederick, X ' l ' Schmitt, William Frederick Schulting, Herman William, Jr., ' I ' -K Schultz, Joseph Johnston, KS Sercombe, Frederick Morrison Severance, Otis Chase, Cosmos Club Shaw, Joseph, AKE Sherwood, Marion Wiley, 2X Slayton, Howard Douglas Smead, James Lawton, Cosmo.s Club Smiley, Earl Kenneth Smith, Eli Cole, AA ? Smith, Harold Holmes, KKK Smith, Llewellyn de Wolfe, AXP Smith, Newell Couch, 1 A0 Smith, Nelson Lee, SX Smith, Paul Althaus Danveis, Mass. Cosmos Club Somciville, Alass. 36 Massachusetts Slicaloi; III WAX House Prociorsville. I ' l. 1 1 Hitchcock Evanston, III. 24 Hitchcock Diixburv, Mass. WAX House Boston, Mass. Dover. Mass. SN House Fall River, Mass. 2X House Nervtomille, Mass. 5 South Massachusetts Penacoolf, N. H. 6 South Massachusetts A cip York, N. Y. 47 Hitchcock Calais, Me. 41 Wheeler Melrose, Mass. rA House Hamillon, O. P) House Jamaica Plain, Mass. BWn House Bellon ' s Falls, Vl. 1 3 Hitchcock Springfield, Mass. ' T K House Columbus, 0. 14 Hitchcock Milford, N. H. X I House Hohoken, N. J. 21 Wheeler Passaic, N. J. I SK House Cleveland, 0. K2 House East Orange. N. J. 5 Massachusetts Hathorne, Mass. Cosmos Club IVatertonm, Mass. AKE House Creal Falls, Monl. 23 Hitchcock Lebanon, N. H. 5 Sargent Place Greenfield, Mass. Cosmos Club Caribou, Me. 21 Massachusetts Winchester, Mass. . A«T House IVesl Harrington, R. I. KKK House Nashua, N. H. 42 Wheeler Bridgeport, Conn. I ' AW House Ardmore, Pa. 22 Massachusetts Keene. N. H. 52 N ew Hampshire 153 Sonnenfeld, Theodore, 4 A0 Spencer, William Henry, ATA Staley, Thomas Weldon, K ' Stanley, Gordon Story, 2N Stanley, James Wallace, ATA Stark, Rex Franklin, (I A0 Steiner, Arthur Ralph Stetson, Maurice Halbert, Cosmos Club Stickney, Charles Alpheus, Jr. Stiles, Charles Noyes, J rA Stone, Gerald Starr, AKE Stoner, Lowell French, AXP Storer, Douglas Frederick, AKE Sullivan, Carlton Vincent, 2AE Sullivan, John Lawrence, X i Symmes, Chandler Whiting, AA 1) Taylor, Frank Thatcher Taylor, James Werneken, 2 I E 1 enney, Benjamin, Jr., AKE Terry, William Erwin, Y Thomas, Kenneth Henry, SX Townsend, Edward Simpson, iX Trainer, David Woolsey, Jr., -•t E Trull, Harold Avidia, KKK Tully, George Purcell Vance, Joseph Anderson, Jr., BWIT Walker, George Gerhart Walker, Hastings Howland, I A0 Walker, Joseph Alcott Weld, Lincoln Harold, ' i ' SK Wells, Raymond Ransom Werden, Wade, KKK Whittier, Russell Hurd, MK Wicker, James Compton Wilcox, Ernest Hatch Wilde, Roger Conant, KKK Albany, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Carthage, Mo. Needham, Mass. LaTvrence, Mass. Pierre, S. D. Cleveland, O. Greenfield, Mass. Nen York. N. Y. Melrose, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Nem York, N. Y. Pleasantvillc, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. IVinchesier, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Chicopee Falls, Mass Boston, Mass. Evanslon, III. Chicago, III. Berkeley, Cal. Huntington, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Southhrldge, Mass. Detroit. Mich. Cleveland, O. New York. N. Y. Newmarket, N. H. Grasmere, N. H. Middlesex, Vl. Ashland, Wis. Springfield, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Pleasantvillc, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. 32 Hitchcock 3 College 3 Hitchcock 2N House ATA House I North Fayerweather 33 Hitchcock Cosmos Club 29 Massachusetts J rA House AKE House 1 South Fayerweather AKE House 2 South Massachusetts 43 Hitchcock 19 Hitchcock 3 South Fayerweather 38 Hitchcock 33 South Massachusetts Y House 23 Hitchcock 2X House 2 E House KKK House I 2 Massachusetts B0n House 4 WTieeler ' AW House 43 Wheeler 24 School Street 1 College 43 Hitchcock 20 New Hampshire Lyme Road 7 Massachusetts KKK House 154 Wilson, Robert Francis, Jr., AXP Wolf, Walter Beran Woodhouse, John Crawford Worthington, Ralph Lyman, ATA Youngerman, Alexander. Fitchburg, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Nerv Bedford, Mass. New York, N. Y. Allslon, Mass. 45 Hitchcock I Hitchcock 33 Massachusetts 36 Massachusetts 32 Hitchcock 155 d V i 1 pO i Y 1022 Jack Walter Thornton Vice-President Hardy Smith Ferguson, Jr. Secreiaii; Frederick Homer Sargent, Jr. Treasurer Richard Pratt Stetson College Cliih Representative Stanley Pingrey Minor 157 Wi t Jf resifjman Clasig Aborn, John Russell, ( lAX Acker, Albert Clayton Ackerman, John James, P ' K Adams, Clarence Wigton Adams, Ralph, iiAE Alley, Clifford Joseph Allen, Ned Bliss, KKK Almon, Howard Power Almy, Robert Forbes, 2 I E Anderson, Gaylord West Anderson, Troyer Steele, BmR Angell, Wilmer Webster, i ' E Ansin, Edward, isN Anthony, Ernest Harvey Aschenbach, Walter Joy, Jr. Atherton, Blaylock, KKK Auger, Ulice Babigan, Samuel Baldwin, Robert Arthur, Jr., ' : K Ball, Leroy Fallis, Y Barnard, William Lloyd Bartlett, Robert Learned, Y Barton, Russell Campbell, iX Bates, Edward Graham, AXP Bates, Sherrill Pettigrew Bernache, Wallace Jeremiah Bernheim, Leonard Henly Bingham, Sylvester Hinckley, I ' K ] ' Blake, Wilfred Kennedy, I)AW Blanchard. Ralph Watson Blunt, John Ellsworth, 3rd, :£X Booth, Robert Plues, . A I Bowler, Richard. AKE Wilmctte, III. Mclhncy, Mass. Broolfline, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Arlington, Mass. Creenfidd, Mass. Carbondale, III. Montpclier, I t. Fairhaven, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Randolph, I ' I. Brighton, Mass. Pillsford, Vi. East Orange, N. J. Nashua, N. H. New Bedford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Peace Dale, R. I. Uniontotvn, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Leeds, Mass. New York, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Morristown, N. J. Windsor. I t. Evanston, III. Omaha, Neb. Hanover, N. H. 21 A School Street I Sanborn Road 22 North Massachusetts 41 Massachusetts 21 North Massachusetts 2 New Hampshire 38 Wheeler 10 North Massachusetts I 4 New Hampshire 27 New Hampshire Parkside 1 5 New Hampshire 25 New Hampshire 1 8 North Massachusetts 31 Wheeler 57 New Hampshire 30 North Massachusetts 28 College 8 South Massachusetts 23 South Massachusetts 62 Wheeler 61 Wheeler 22 Hitchcock 34 Massachusetts 59 Wheeler 63 Wheeler 22 South Fayervveathcr 26 Massachusetts 3 North Massachusetts 1 6 College 48 Hitchcock 39 Massachusetts 2 South Park Street 158 Boyd, Augustus Pollack, ©AX Boyle, Paul Edmond Bradish, Robert Francis, I rA Braunlich, Arthur Richard Bray, John Campbell, 24 E Brisbin, Lansing Gaylord, 2X Brooks, Charles Grandon, Jr., BMII Brooks, George Edward Brower, John Eaton Brown, Dalton Munroe Brown, Joseph Regan Brown, Ronald Joseph Brucker, Ralph Vincent Bull, Edward Carrington, Jr., AXP Bullen, Wilbur Warren, KKK Bunting, Roy Burgess, Robert, Jr., ATA Burnham, Cecil Albertus B usher, George Dewey, X ' t Buswell, Frederick William Byrne, Thomas John, KKK Cahill, Robert Francis Caldwell, Kenneth Richardson Caldwell, Wellington Lord, MAX Camp, David Manning, I K4 ' Campbell, Laurence Carroll Canfield, Charles Elliott Canty, Godfrey Laurence Carleton, John Porter, AKE Carlisle, Herman Locke, t ' K I ' Carpenter, Thomas Sanders, Jr., KKK Carrol, James Vincent Carter, William Edgar, KKK Cassin, Matthew James Chadbourne, Harland Alfred Chadwick, John Russell. i. Chattanooga, Term. Dover, N. H. Bellows Falls, I l. New York, N. Y. Arlington Heights, III. Omaha, Neb. Cincinnati, O. East Lyinn, Mass. Toronto, Ont. Miljord, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Cleveland, O. No. Brool(field, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Ticonderoga, N. Y. Naugatucl(, Conn. Newton Centre, Mass. Jaclfson, Minn. New York, N. Y. Ansonia, Conn. Marlboro, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Newport, Vt. Barre, Vt. Pleasantville, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Springfield, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Fall River. Mass. Swanipscott, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Windsor, I ' t. Tuscola, III. 16 North Massachusetts 1 6 North Massachusetts 2 Hitchcock 1 5 North Massachusetts 29 New Hampshire 30 Massachusetts 26 Hitchcock 1 1 Wheeler 1 6 South Massachusetts 10 College 4 Prospect Street 1 5 South Fayerweather 53 New Hampshire 38 Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire 55 Wheeler 2 1 South Massachusetts 3 Massachusetts 56 New Hampshire 44 Hitchcock 19 College 5 College 8 Wheeler 57 Wheeler 26 Hitchcock 37 Wheeler 7 Massachusetts 2 1 South Fayerweather 4 Occom Ridge 8 Hitchcock 19 New Hampshire 32 New Hampshire 44 South Main Street 52 Wheeler 1 6 College I I College 159 Chamberlain, Kenneth Wellington Chevalier, Samuel Louis, N Clark, Hallam Joy Clark, Robert Judson, B0n Clarke, Malcolm Dexter Clewell, George Livingston, i;AE Clifford, Chester Baldwin Clogston, Perley Walter Coakley, Arthur Joseph Coakley, John, Ki; Cohen, Joseph Sidney, Cosmos Club Cohn, Haskell Hieman Cole, Albert Edvv ' ard Cole, Richard John Colpitis, Donald Bethune, X i Colton, Harold, AA Cook, George Francis Corbett, Lester Randolph Coughlin, Thomas Rohan, 2X Coventry, Robert Eccles Crampton, Alfred Remick, ATA Crane, Norman Tompkins Crosby, Hiram Bedford, Jr., KKK Cummings, William Warren, Jr Curtis, Alonzo Griffin, AKE Dana, John Grosvenor Daniell, Warren Fisher, 3rd Davidson, Alfred Edward, Jr., Davis, Lenwood Everett Decker, Harold Conrad, K2 Delaney, William Joseph Dennett, Richard Campbell Dewey, Robert Manson Dexheimer, John Philip, 3rd Diem, Henry Muhlhauser Dimond, Charles Francis, Jr. :i I ' E Y Alton, N. H. Naugatucif, Conn. Bradford, It. Brookbn, N. Y. Brighton, Mass. Plymoulh, Pa. Oak Park, III. Bradford, I ' t. Wakefield, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Concord, N. H. Vergenncs, It. I ' ergennes, I t. East Orange, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Whilefteld, N. H. Bristol, Conn. Livermore Falls, Me. Nexvton Centre, Mass. Carmel, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Wohiirn, Mass. Grant Park, III. Newark, N. J. 46 South Main Street 3 1 South Massachusetts 48 Wheeler I Wheeler 46 New Hampshire 30 Wheeler 1 2 South Massachusetts 48 Wheeler I 3 North Massachusetts 5 Hitchcock 9 Hitchcock 5 South Fayerweather 14 Wheeler 14 Wheeler 1 3 South Fayerweather 20 Hitchcock 9 South Fayerweather 47 New Hampshire 32 Massachusetts Ashbel Hotel 2 I South Massachusetts 45 New Hampshire 1 5 Massachusetts 43 Massachusetts 1 South Massachusetts 36 South Massachusetts Greenland, N . H . 21 South Fayerweather New Rochelle, N. Y. 39 North Massachusetts Manchester, N. H. Haskell, N. J. Naiigatuck, Conn. Madison, N. J. 41 Dorchester Center, Mass Bedford Hills, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. Bristol, R. I. 12 Hitchcock 44 Hitchcock I 2 College North Massachusetts 39 New Hampshire 46 New Hampshire 5 College 1 9 New Hampshire 160 Dodd, John Doty Dodge, James Barrett, I ' A0 Dodge, Nathaniel Clarence Donovanik, Visuddhi Dow, Iranklin Hazelton, iAE Dwight, Carroll, i;4 E Dyer, Frederic Wilbur, I A0 Earle, Charles Wood, Kii Eastman, Roger Moore tiggerss, trnest Jacob, 4 ' rA Eiseman, George S. Fancher, John Holcomb Farnham, Lawrence Putnam Fauver, King Earle Feeley, Edward Warren Ferguson, Hardy Smith, Jr., i A0 Flagg, Lloyd Eugene Eraser, Harold Emerson Frederick, Harold Waldron, ' I ' V Fredericks, Earl Weatherston, X 1 Gallagher, William Franklin Garst, Claflm Garst, Webster Genensky, Milton Gillette, Edward Hollister Girogio, Nicholas Anthony Glennie, John Orrin Goldbeck, Cecil Hamilton Gove, Philip Babcock Grambs, Granville Wentworth, MA Grandfield, Ralph Edgar Green, Harold Wesley Greenwood, Harley Moore Griffin, Donald Carr, ATA Griswold. Harry Myers, SAE Gunnison, Arvin, MAX East Orange, N. J. Laconia, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Bangl(oI(, Siam Barnet, Vt. Dorchester, Mass. South Weynwuth, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. West Concord, N. H. Omaha. Neh. 31 Wheeler 1 North Fayerweather 22 New Hampshire 6 Prospect Street 49 New Hampshire 2 1 New Hampshire 27 Massachusetts 3 New Hampshire 64 Wheeler 2 Hitchcock Far Rockawav, N. Y. 12 No. Massachusetts Hartford. Conn. Woodsville. N. H. Elyria. O. Charlestown, Mass. New York, N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y. Concord. N. H. Seattle. Wash. Buffalo, N. Y. Jamaica Plain. Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Nen Bedford, Mass. Sheridan, W o. flartford. Conn. NeTvark, N. J. Nen York, N. Y. Concord, N. H. Bismarck. ' - D. Winooski, Vl. Bangor. Me. Lyme. N. H. New York, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. Rochester, N. H. 1 5 East Wheelock Street 27 Wheeler 57 New Hampshire 52 New Hampshire I 6 Massachusetts 1 7 North Massachusetts 1 5 East Wheelock Street I 7 College 34 Massachusetts 20 Wheeler 12 Wheeler 12 Wheeler Musgrove Building 25 Hitchcock 5 Wheeler 44 College Street 16 Wheeler 1 4 South Fayerweather 48 New Hampshire 34 Wheeler 40 New Hampshire 54 New Hampshire 24 South Massachusetts 4 Wheeler 34 Hitchcock 161 Haas, William Gregory, 2 I E Hall, Gardner Sevvell Hall, William Wmston, K:i Hamilton, James Alexander, KKK Hanlon, Francis Anthony, K2 Hardy, John Alexander, ATA Hare, Sheldon Tolles Harmon, Russell Sanborn Harris. Wilbur Ellsworth Hart, Charles Edwin, iX Hatch, Tracy Weston Hauser, Bertram Julius, ATA Hawley, George Sterling Hayes, Kent Birch, (J-A® Healey, Clyde Lawrence, K2 Heath, Andrew McClary, XO Henderson, Laurens Livingston, TiHIl Henderson, Olin Higgins, Arthur John, AX A Hight, Robert Ellsworth, 0AX Hill, Roy Wesley Hodgdon, Frank Trowbridge, B0II Hogle, Kenneth Wade, 1 A0 Holland, Henry Osgood, Jr., AA ' Hopkins, Charles Stephen, Y Horan, Francis Harding Holchkiss, Eugene, Y Howard, Clarence Beechmont Hoyt, Carter Harriman, K Humphreys, Philip Collis Huntington, Parker Hutchins, Frank Esbrey, I)2K Inghram, John Thomas Innes, Templeton Martin, ATA Jackson, .Stanley Sayre, AKE Jensen, Clyde Reynolds Brookbn, N. Y. 25 Marlboro, N. H. 20 Carlhagc, Miss. 8 Lawrence, Mass. Adams, Mass. Whilesione L ' d ' g, N Y. Mamhesler, N. H . 3 Manchester, N. H. Lebanon, N. H. Boston, Mass. C ninvd, Pa. New York, N. Y. Watertorvn, S. D. Oklahoma Citv, Olfla Newark. N. J. 9 Manchester. N. H. Indianapohs, Jnd. 10 Rochester. N. H. Merldcn, Conn. 26 Winchester. Mass. 4 Fryeburg. Me. 2 Hannibal, Mo. Malone. N. Y. 12 Buffalo. N. Y. WalUngford, Conn. Saxtons River. I t. LaCrange, III. 20 Worcester. Mass. 15 Lowell. Mass. Madison, Me. Concord. N. H. Palnma. N. Y. 11 Quinc]), III. 17 Cleveland Hgis. O. 25 Lebanon. N. H. 11 Omaha. Neb. South Massachusetts South Fayerweather North Massachusetts 9 West Street 35 New Hampshire 1 3 W.Wheelock St. South Fayerweather 3 Wheeler 1 Massachusetts 15 Hitchcock 38 New Hampshire 1 8 Massachusetts 23 New Hampshire 1 6 Massachusetts South Massachusetts 3 Wheeler South Fayerweather I 7 Hitchcock South Fayerweather South Massachusetts 1 Rope Ferry Road B( )n House North Fayerweather 20 Hitchcock 28 Massachusetts I 4 New Hampshire North Massachusetts North Massachusetts 8 Hitchcock I 8 Massachusetts 29 Massachusetts South Fayerweather South Fayerweather North Massachusetts South Massachusetts 41 Massachusetts 162 Johnson, Edwin Hoyt, Y Johnson, John Stearns Johnson, Richard Freeman, iAE Johnson, William Glidden Jones, CHnton Storey Jones, Elmer Francis Jordan, Nordeck Seymour, ATA Judie, James Albert, Jr., ' ' -K Kaplan, Edward Everett Kattwinkel, Egon Emil Kenyon, Stephen Maslen, iJ iiK Kiewit, Peter, I rA Kilmarx, Sumner Dudley, $Afc) Kilmer, Hugh George, X$ Kimball, Philip Griffin, ®AX Kincaid, Daniel White, Jr., B0n Kopf, Walter Henry, KKK Kristeller, Frederick Vaughan Ladd, Richard Stockwell Lane, Edgar Charles, Jr. Lawler, Carroll James, Cosmos Chil Laycock, Edward Arthur, X Leighton, Philip Henry Leith, Eaton, KKK Leland, Edmund Francis, Jr., ' I ' Y Lenci, Thomas Alonzo, Jr. Levis, Frederick Hemsley, ' I A0 Liao, Harry Francis Libbey, Kenneth Pray Lichtenstein, Richard Charles, Jr. Livermore, Frank Leroy, i fE Livermore, Richard Livermore, Shaw, A P Loring, Julian Capen Lyford, Amos Cogswell Lynde, Kenneth Ripley Sioux Cii }, la. Middlcboio, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Clarl(sbwg, IV. V a. Nornuch, Conn. Asliland, Mass. Troy, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. Ware, Mass. Stamford, Conn. 28 Massachusetts 28 New Hampshire 1 5 Wheeler 1 South Fayerweather 6 Wheeler 19 Wheeler 6 Hitchcock 9 South Fayerweather 10 Wheeler I 6 South Fayerweather IV. Hartford, Conn. 20 North Massachusetts Omaha, Neb. 36 North Massachusetts iVen ' York, A ' - Y- 55 New Hampshire Mobile, Ala. 12 New Hampshire Maiden, Mass. 4 South Massachusetts White Plains, N. Y. 26 North Massachusetts 31 Nerv Britain, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Johnsbury, It. Brookline, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Woodsville, N. H. Lancaster, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Murray Hill, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Creenn ' ich, Conn. Contoocook, N. H. Dorchester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Colorado Springs, Col. Chicago, III. Hlngham, Mass. New Boston, N. H. Nervtonvillc, Mass 9 West Street 24 New Hampshire 37 New Hampshire 1 9 North Massachusetts 9 Hitchcock 32 Massachusetts North Massachusetts I 5 Massachusetts 36 Hitchcock i 1 North Massachusetts 46 Hitchcock 23 New Hampshire 32 New Hampshire 20 Wheeler 1 9 South Fayerweather 1 Massachusetts 5 New Hampshire 19 Wheeler 1 6 New Hampshire 19 North Massachusetts 163 Lyon, Albert Thomson McCarthy, George William, Ki; McCasky, Rankin Charles McCasky, Ralph Patterson, BWII McClure, Frank Henry McCoun, Leonard Preston, cI rA MacDermott, George Victor, iiX MacLaine, Edwin Wellington McNarnara, Edw. Francis, Cosmos Club Malmquist, Eric Carl, BQII Mann, William Dewey, Y Marean, Ralph Brewster, Jr., ATA Marquette, Samuel Joseph Marshall, Andrew, 2nd, J-Y Martin, James Matthews, John Phillips Maze, James Samuel, K ! Meade, Parker Wright, AKE Merrill, John Lamprey Millemann, Raymond Joseph, K2 Miner, Stanley Pingrey, I A0 Moody, James Alfred, AA$ Moore, George Thomson, Y Moriell, William Alfred, Y Morrissey, Leonard Eugene Morse, Edward Dunnahoo Moses, Harvey Hawley Muhlenberg, Hiester Henry Murphy, Gerald Francis Murphy, Joseph Thomas, AKE Neary, William James, Jr. Needs, Robert Weile, ATA Nelson, James William, SAE Nichols, Philip Robinson Nicholson, Will Faust, AA Norton, Arthur Brewer Bane, Vl. Naugaiucl(, Conn. Cleveland, O. Chicago, III. Albany, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Uxbridgc, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. No. Broolffield, A ass. IVallingford, Conn. Qacchee, It. Ballon, Mass. Pelerboro, N. H. NeTV London, Conn. Hanover, N. H. East Orange, N. J. Peru, III. Cleveland, O. Laconia, N. H. Freehold, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. IVaterbury, Conn. South Bend, Ind. Ticonderoga, N. V Reading, Pa. Boston, Mass. Concord, N. H. Naugatuck. Conn. : Cleveland, O. 2 Newport, N. H. Mount Herman, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Norn ich, Conn. 36 30 32 23 29 30 Hitchcock 42 New Hampshire 25 College 3 New Hampshire North Massachusetts 30 Massachusetts 5 Sargent Place 53 New Hampshire 1 Wheeler 36 Hitchcock 59 Wheeler 23 College 27 New Hampshire 46 South Main Street 2 Wheeler 42 Massachusetts 31 Hitchcock South Massachusetts 5 Hitchcock 27 Massachusetts South Massachusetts 9 Massachusetts South Massachusetts 42 New Hampshire 27 Wheeler 37 Massachusetts South Massachusetts 19 College AKE House South Massachusetts North Massachusetts 35 Wheeler 46 So. Main Street 39 Massachusetts 1 2 Hitchcock 164 Norton, Frank Wale, K Norton. John Nathaniel Noyes, Frederick Willis, AXA Nutting, Nathaniel Hubbard Oliver, Herman Shoenau, AXP Olsen, Herluf Vagn, ' l rA Orr, Clifford Burrowes Orth, Leonard James, AKE Painter, James Henry, BWII Parker, Edwin Brewington, Jr., M A Perkins, Joseph Stamford Perry, William Richard, iAE Peters, Paul Seward Petot, Everett Edward, AKE Pfeiffer, Edward Furman Piper, Winthrop DeForest, SAE Plumb, Gordon Dresser, WA.X Porter, Cedric Warren Powell, Donald Adams Powers, Henry Thompson Putney, Russell Gordon, 5. E Putt, George Raymond Quinn, Thomas Bernard John, AI ' A Rambach. Raymond Leon, SX Ranney, Winthrop Rodgers, KKK Rassieur, Benjamin Franklin, AXA Rassieur, Theodore Edward, AXA Redfield, Truman, i AE Reid, Ralph Thurston, AKE Reynolds, Elbert L. Rhodes, Lennox Forsythe Rice, Oscar Raymond, Jr., RA.K Richardson, Wendell Slayton Rivoire. Charles William, l Robinson, Jere Long, J K I ' Robinson, Joseph Lawrence Springfield, Mass. Veigennes, Vl. W. Somenille, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Portland, Maine Wilmette, III. Creensburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Salem, Mass. Omaha, Neb. W . Roxbw ), Mass. Cleveland, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Keene, N. H. Strcator, III. Mattapan, Mass. Fair Haven, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Keene, N. H. Kalamazoo, Mich. Utica, N. Y. Brighton, Mass. Hanover , N. H. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Clen Ridge, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Broolfline, Mass. Waban, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Crarvfords, N. H. Akron, O. North Plainfield. N. 1 K I ' House 13 Wheeler I South Fayerweather 5 Wheeler 38 Massachusetts 29 North Massachusetts 37 Massachusetts I 6 Hitchcock 21 North Massachusetts 48 New Hampshire 1 6 South Fayerweather I I North Massachusetts 1 North Massachusetts 31 Hitchcock 25 South Massachusetts 48 Hitchcock 8 South Fayenveather 9 College 38 New Hampshire II Wheeler 20 South Fayerweather 34 North Massachusetts 46 South Main Street 25 New Hampshire 6 Rope Ferry Road 50 New Hampshire 40 Hitchcock 47 Wheeler 37 South Massachusetts 35 Hitchcock 52 Wheeler 8 South Fayerweather 45 New Hampshire 24 South Fayerweather 42 Massachusetts . 62 Wheeler 165 AKE Rothman, Philip Elias Rowe, Edgar Cecil, AXA Rubins, Ralph Edward Ruder, Lucius Scott, J A0 Sackett, George Leslie, K5 Salmonsen, John Rector, I 2K Sample, Donald Madden, AKE Sargent, Frederic Homer, Jr., I A0 Saunders, Maurice, Jr., AKE Sawyer, Willard Gilbert, I A« Say, Edward Albert Schulte, Mathew Moralee, ATA Seiler, Eugene Oscar, AXA Shattuck, George Everett, iAE Shattuck, Howard Will Shepard, Horace Leon, Jr. Sherburne, Lester Ames Sherman, Lucius Booth, Jr., Shipton, Waldo Harvey, Shirley, William Wayne Shoup, Verner Reed, AKE Siegfried, Nehemiah Osborne, 2; I E Slack, Wilson Montgomery, ATA Smith, Earle Dow Smith, Merritt Louis Smith, Spencer Franklin, Snow, [,awrence Forristal, Sparhawk, Sam, Jr. Spaulding, Donald Cyril Spallding, Ernest Wilder Spiel, George Ferdinand, Spiers, Paul Harmon. SX Spotts. Ralnh Lewis, Jr. Sprague, Morrill Goodwin, KKK Sprague, William Wentworth Springborn, Ralph Cellow Ki- K MAX (liK Detroil. Mich. Newton, N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. Hamilton, O. Hol olfe, Mass. Framingham, Conn. Davenport, Iowa Wayne, Pa. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. IVaierburyi, Conn. Dollar Bav, Mich. Jamestown, N. D. 30 Hitchcock 24 Wheeler 1 5 South Fayerweather 8 College 24 South Fayerweather 24 School Street 37 Hitchcock 46 Hitchcock 31 Massachusetts 46 Hitchcock 35 New Hampshire 23 North Massachusetts 1 I North Massachusetts North Altlehoro, Mass. 49 New Hampshire Lvndonville, I ' t. Bethel, Conn. Tvngsboro, Mass. IVinnelka, III. Pittsfield, Mass. Franklin, N. H. Colorado Springs, Col. Buffalo, N. Y. Springfield, Vt. Littleton, N. H. E. Rockaway, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Salem, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Chicago, III. Cambridge, Mass. New York. N. Y. Han ' ard, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. New Bedford. Mass. 54 New Hampshire 7 South Fayerweather 1 6 New Hampshire 1 6 Hitchcock 9 South Massachusetts 6 Wheeler 31 Massachusetts 30 New Hampshire ATA House 36 New Hamp.shire I 7 South Fayerweather 20 New Hampshire 2 I A School Street 13 Wheeler Musgrove Building 34 Hitchcock 26 Massachusetts 43 Massachusetts 54 New Hampshire 38 Wheeler 39 New Hampshire 5 1 New Hampshire 166 Stanley, George Aloysius, Jr., ATA Stearns, Stewart Persons, I K Steele, Bernard Steinberg, Abraham Benjamin Stetson, Richard Pratt, I ' KvI ' Stevens, Edward Rand Stewart, Arthur Porter Stewart, Mead, AA I Streng, George William, ATA Sturdevant, Crispell Basten Sullivan, Horace Vmcent Sullivan, Thomas Power Sweet, Donald Adams, 0AX Sweet, William Hamilton, Jr. Talbot, Joseph Edward Tapley, Charles Su therland Taylor, John Leveridge, Y Taylor, William Dodge Tayntor, Harold Hutchins, S ' J ' E Thomas, Louis Albert Thompson, Wilford Napoleon Thomson, Ale.xander Thornton, Jack Walter, KKK Threshie, Philip Henry WAX Throop, Charles Carroll Tobin, Donald Jerome, I rA Totman, Ralph Wright, Cosmos Club Townsend, Charles Edward Tracy, Francis Vincent, AA I Tredennick, Stephen Hamilton, iX Turnbull, Robert Parker, I ' TA Turner, Albert Bristol Vadney, John Bailey Vogel, Frederick William VosBurgh, Van Vleck Hempstead, ATA Vose, Charles Alden, 1 AC ) Lawrence, Mass. 23 North Massachusetts Bralllchoro, Vl. 8 South Massachusetts Nexp York, N. Y. 47 Wheeler Manchester, N. H. 1 1 New Hampshire Sliaron, Mass. 1 3 New Hampshire Lisbon, N. H. 58 Wheeler Hanover, N. H. 24 West Wheelock Street Buffalo, N. Y. 7 College Pillslon, Pa. 3 South Massachusetts Danbiirp, Conn. 7 South Fayerweather Broc lon, Mass. 44 College Street Danvers, Mass. 1 4 South Massachusetts Rochester, N. H. 17 Hitchcock Peekskill, N. Y. 40 Wheeler Naugatucif, Conn. 55 WTieeler Danvers, Mass. 29 South Massachusetts Mount Vernon, N. Y. 17 Massachusetts Jackson, Mich. 29 Massachusetts Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 New Hampshire Manchester, N. H. 21 New Hampshire Portsmouth, N. H. 4 Ford Block Indianapolis, Ind. 5 North Fayerweather Rutherford, N. J. 6 Massachusetts Brookline, Mass. 57 Wheeler Montclair, N.J. II South Fayerweather Orchard Park, N. Y. 48 New Hampshire Greenfield, Mass. 2 New Hampshire Montclair, N. J. 41 North Massachusetts Bristol, Conn. I I South Massachusetts RosUndale, Mass. I 5 Hitchcock Detroit. Mich. 29 North Massachusetts Chappaqua, N. Y. 1 New Hampshire Meriden, Conn. 47 New Hampshire West Lvnn, Mass. 1 5 New Hampshire Beacon, N. Y. 19 South Massachusetts Oklahoma Cilv, Okla. 12 New Hampshire 167 Wadsvvorth, John Baker Wagner, Leslie, I ' Y Waite, Lawrence Albert Waterman, Steory Robinson Weare, John Stephen, AXP Weed, George, AKE Wellman, Harold Keith Willis, Richard Thomas Wilson, Benjamin Wild, H(-)1I Winkler, Charles Joseph, Jr. Wood, John Clark, -AE Wood, Richard George Woods, Joseph Blair, 5AE Young, Ivan Merril, BMTT Younglove, Norton Robert, iiX Zabriskie, George Albert, AKE Zuckerman, James Harvey Dew Council Bluffs, la. Evanston, III. No. Altleboro, Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vl. Newhmyporl, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor, Vl. Manchester, N. H. White Plains, N. Y. Springfield, A ass. Montclair, N. J. Randolph, N. H. Huntingdon, Pa. Nerv York, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. New York, N. Y. Harrison, N. Y. 46 South Main Street 1 7 Massachusetts 3 Massachusetts 28 New Hampshire 5 New Hampshire 1 8 College 24 College 7 New Hampshire 26 North Massachusetts 30 New Hampshire 1 3 South FayepA ' eather 1 New Hampshire 30 Wheeler 8 New Hampshire 22 Hitchcock I 4 North Fayerweather 22 South Fayerweather 168 MEDIC IL Recoil D J ' car Barrett, Raymond Lathrop Millerton, N. Y. Cosmos Club Brown, William Jennings LMclon, N. H. 43 North Massachusetts Buttenwieser, Clarence New York, N. Y. 20 Massachusetts Clay, Charles Lancaster Littleton, N. H. 17 Wheeler Eisaman, Josiah Reamer, Jr. Creenshwg. Pa. 12 South Fayerweather Hanlon, Lawrence Vincent, Jr. Slapleton, S. I., N. Y. 5 No. Massachusetts Locke, Allen Wmch, A.B. Rutland, Vt. 51 Wheeler McBride, George Clement Lebanon, N. H. 38 North Massachusetts Murray, John Milne Concord, N. H. 12 South Fayerweather Quincy, Josiah Edmund Salem, Mass. 32 Wheeler Rice, Kenneth Harrison Florence, Mass. 9 West Street Ryan, Robert Raymond East IVeVmouth. Mass. 25 Wheeler Seed, Raymond Childs Lawrence, Mass. 60 Wheeler Sullivan, Denis Timothy Concord, N. H. Iso ation Hospital 1 ripp, Curtis Carver • airhaven, Mass. 1 1 ' A House White, William Allen, Jr. Roxbur ), Mass. rA House Wilkinson, Henry Fielding Hartford, Conn. 56 Wheeler Wood, Thornton Holman New York. N. Y. 4 Ford Block 169 JFirst Jif ' car Aldrich, Laurence Weld Campbell, Ralph Emerson Davidoff, Ruben Benjamin Davis, Donald Charles Dudley, Thomas Mniot Featherston, Daniel Francis, Jr. Felton, Lester Mahan Fipphen, Earle Edward Miller, Ervvin Curtis Rollnis, Henry Brock Shnayerson, Edwin Stickney, John Winslow Van Orden, Thomas Durland Nerv York, N- ' • Ilion, N. Y. Watcrhuiv, Conn. Nen ' poil. Vl. Concord, N. H. Deal Beach, N. J. Worcester, Mass Concord, N. H. Malone, N. Y. Cranb i, Conn. Paterson, N. J. Ludlow, Vl, Pomplon Lakes, N. 5 North Massachusetts 45 Wheeler 9 West Street 18 Wheeler 54 Wheeler 1 2 South Fayerweather 9 West Street 9 West Street 45 Wheeler 1 3 West Wheelock Street 9 West Street 7 Wheeler . 9 West Street 170 Brilton, Ralph Royal Coon, Mortimer Fremont Dessau, John Hart Hatch, Ellis Johnson Howland, Percy Hale Jones, Charles Carroll Jones, Thomas Rudersdorf Proctor, Alexis Chapman Rau, Frederick Louis Wiesman, Edward Anton ccoiiD linear South Hadley Fails, Mas Medina, N. ' y. yVen Rochelle, N. Y. Dark Harbor, Me. Roclfland, Mass. Boscalaen, N. H. Boscarven, N. H. Franklin. N. H. Turners Falls, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. 4 Prospect Street Thayer Building 4 Prospect Street 21 A School Street 4 Prospect Street 8 Lebanon Street 8 Lebanon Street Thayer Buildmg Thayer Building 2 1 A School Street Arakelian, Joseph Ashley, Heber Babcock, Carl Arillons Halloran, Paul James Muidjanian, Avedis Montgomery, William James Rayner, George Alan Taylor, Walter Napoleon Wright, James Howard JFirst Jfeifcir Neivbwyport, Mass. Cheever, N. H. Milford, Conn. Bogota, N. J. Aintab, Turkey New York, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Derr ), N. H. Hol oke, Mass. 4 Prospect Street Norwich, Vt. Observatory 2; ' I E House 1 6 Occom Ridge 4 Prospect Street 3 College Street 4 Prospect Street 4 Prospect Street 171 jTirst g ear Adams, Forest Ray Alderman, Willard Wakefield Stearns Allen, William Willsey Apteker, Louis Bard, Robert Joslin Bevan, Kenneth Charles Bliss, Don Carroll Cameron, Henry Madison Capps, James Gallagher, Jr. Carleton, Fred Pilsbury Cohen, Louis Albert Crosby, Alden Porter Dearstyne, Charles Stanley Foss, Roland Chester Goodnow, Roger Walter Goss, John Arthur Grey, Percy Allen Hayes, Roscoe Arthur Hodgkins, Norris Lowell Holley, Henry Orson Jewett, James Keating, John Raymond Larmon, Russell Raymond Springfield, Vi. 6 Springfield, Mass. Casque Carbondale, III. Haverhill. Mass. Youngslown, O. Newtoiiville, Mass. Monlclair, N. ]. A Albany, N. Y. Jaclfsonville, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashua. N. H. Danvers, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Rochester, N. H. Keene, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Salem, Mass. Casque East Pepperell, Mass. Ellsworth, Me. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. West Lebanon, N. H. Chicago, III. 38 4 6 South Fayerweather and Gauntlet House KKK House Cosmos Club Cosmos Club 2 i E House 1 South Main Street 3 1 New Hampshire K! House 3 1 New Hampshire South Massachusetts K2 House South Fayerweather South Fayerweather 2AK House 28 Hitchcock and Gauntlet House A© House I A0 House 43 New Hampshire Cosmos Club 36 Wheeler (trA House 172 Lewis, Robert Maurice Lodge, Ronald McCrea, Frederick Hoyt Martin, Edwin Everett Mauk, Stanley Morris Murphy, John Henry Norton, Max Alonzo O ' Gara, John Edward Proctor, Robert Reilly, John Francis Reilly, Fhomas Joseph, Jr. Ross, John Rowell, Amos Pease Sawyer, Sewall Chase Sears, Charles Marshall, Jr. Sleeper, Newman Tourtillotte Webster, Howard Simpson Welsh, Ralph Budd Wilson, James Henry Bethlehem, N. H. Albanv, N. Y. Alexandria, Minn. North Attlehoro, Mass. Toledo, O. Maiden, Mass. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. 27 West Wheelock Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. A ' House 2 College Street i E House 0AX House KKK House I K House KKK House KKK House Nashua, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Melrose, Mass. A ' en. York, N. Y. Plaislow, N. H. 9 West Street 9 West Street •I-rA House I North Massachusetts 3 West Wheelock Street Lenox, Mass. Casque and Gauntlet House Plaistow, N. H. 24 Wheeler White Plains, N. Y. B0n House Hackettstown, N. J. KS House Salem, O. 5. E House 173 H UJ UJ cc H u o _i UJ UJ X UJ O Z. o «7 ' i Jf raternities; at ©artmoutlj 3n ortirr of establisfjinrnt at Dartmotttl) 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 Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Rho ilociil S orirt) ' Cc Club SDfbatinff feorictp Delta Sigma Rho fiPclitcal feorirtp Alpha Kappa Kappa fecicntitir fe ocirtp Gamma Alpha 177 si Hpsilon ■?cta Cfttnufc CsttlfalislKD 1842 jfratrcG in Dortoribus Prof E. J. Barllett Prof. C. P. Clark Prof. E. F. Clark Prof. R. Fletcher Prof. L. S. Hastings Mr. H. E. KCeyes Prof. F. J. Neef Dr. W. J. Tucker J ratrrs in Unibri ' jitatr Briard Noble Greely Donald Louey Maurice Adams Dewey John Zack Jordan 1919 1920 Chauncey Dean Merrill Alexander Scoll Warden Franklin Dana Johnson James Valentine Reber Norman Bvron Richardson 1921 De X ' alt Hosmer .Ankeny William Hodgkinson Barber Benjamm Lee Bishop LeRoy Fallis Ball Robert Learned Bartlett Thomas Davidson Harold Frederick Charles Stephen Hopkins Eugene Hotchkiss Edwin Hoyt Johnson Willi, 1922 Conrad Saxe Keyes Eugene Leonard R.iymond DeWilt Mallary Terry Edmund Francis Leiand, Jr. William Dewey Mann George Thompson Moore William Alfred Morreli William Brown Pierce John Leveridge Taylor Leslie Wagner 179 $gi psiilon Jfotintirti lit anion Collrgr IS33 Roll Of CJjtipters Theta Union College . 1833 Delta University of New York 1837 Beta Yale University 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia University . 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College 1843 Xi Wesleyan University . 1848 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Bet; I Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University 1884 Tail University of Pennsylvania 1889 Mu University of Minnesota I89I Rho University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California 1902 Omicron University of Illinois . 1910 Delta Delta Williams College 1913 Theta T leta University of Washington 1916 180 I appa Eappa l appa (CsniblisiicD 1842 U ' illiam WiUsey Allen Fred Pillsbury Carlelon Edward Everett Martin Jfratirs in Doctoiibus Prof. F. P. Emory Prof. J. H. Gerould Prof. J. M. Glle Inst. F. Low Prof. W. C. Shaw Prof. T. W. D. Worthen Prof. J. P. Richardson ifratrcs in enitiriGitntr 1919 John Henry Murphy Max .Alonzo Norton John Francis Reilly Thomas Joseph Reilly James Coe Chilcotl Thomas Minot Dudley Dana Hopkins Eaton 1920 Albert Kelv Joseph Bridges Lindsey Paul Gordon Richler Ralph Adams Sunergren lith John Hillis Anderson Gordon Dobson Beattie Norman William Crisp Thomas Hope Griffith Joseph Hilliard Lane 1921 Hermon Bemis Noyes Gerald Edward O ' Shea Harold Holmes Smith Harold Avidia Trull Wade Werden Roner Conant Wilde Ned Bliss .Allen Blaycock Atherlon Wilbur Warren Bullen Thomas John Byrne Thomas Sanders Carpenter. Jr Wi Edgar Carter, Jr 1922 Hiram Bedford Crosby, Jr. James Alexander Hamilton Walter Henry Kopf Eaton Lelth Winlhrop Rodgers Ranney Morrill Goodwin Sprague John Walter Thornton 183 !aipl)a JBelta ji Diirtmoiitl) ChcH ' tcr (JBsttiblisI)cD 1846 jfratrrG in SDortoribuiS Prof. G. Campbell Prof. C. F. Emerson Prof. A. K. Hardy Prof. W. R. Gray jfiattrG in OnibriGitatr 1919 Robert Proctor William Edward Tracy 1920 John Heaton Woods. 2nd Clarke Davis Bassett Thomas Vose Cleveland Warren Stilson Ege Charles Robert Freeman Hugh Middleton McKay 1921 Robert Henry Patterson Ryland Julian Rothschild Daniel Franklin Ryder EH Cole Smith Chandler Whitinq Svmmes Robert Plues Booth Harold Joseph Colton Henry Osgood Holland 1922 James Alfred Moody Will FausI Nicholson Meade Stewart rancis Vincent Tracy 1B5 Iplja JBelta $f)i Jfotintictr at l}.imilton College 1832 Uoll Of Cljaptcrs Hamilton Hamilton College Columbia Columbia University Yale Yale University Amherst Amherst College Brunonian Brown University Hudson . Adelbert University Bowdoin Bowdoin College Dartmouth Dartmouth Collet e Peninsular University of Michigan Rochester University of Rochester Williams Williams College Middletown Wesleyan University . Kenyon . Kenyon College Union Union College . Cornell . Cornell University Phi Kappa Trinity College Johns Hopknis . Johns Hopkins University Minnesota University of Minnesota Toronto . University of Toronto Chicago . Chicago University Montreal McGill University Wisconsin University of Wisconsin California University of California Illinois University of Illinois . Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., 1 Jnivei ty 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 186 Belta i appa €ps(ilon S i Cljinifcr (estrtblisftrD 1833 JfrdtrrQ in DorforiliiiG Dr. P. Bartletl Prof. J. F. Colby (retired) Dr. G. D. Frost Dr. E. M. Hopkins Prof. D. Lambuth Prof. C. Laycock Prof. G. D. Lord % Prof. F. P. Lord Prof. C. A. Proctor Inst. W. B. Pierce JFratrrs in Utbc Dr. E. H. Carlcton C. P. Chase F. F. Parker jfiiitirG in Qnibrioitatr John Ohver Brotheihood Percy Markly Brotherhood Edward Munroe Curtis 1020 Donald Hugh Clow MacKay Edwin Earle Myers Elarl Thompson 1921 Harvey Burton Gerard Eugene Cutler Sherman Furber Haii ht John Van Ambur Hasbrook, 2nd Ed ar Rllsworlh Kelly Gordon Phelps Mernam Joseph Thomas Murphy Donald Madden Sample Joseph Shaw Merrill Ednar Shoup Douglas Frederick Storer Benjamm 1 enney, Jr. Richard Bowler John Porter Carleton Alonzo Griffin Curtis Stanley Sayer Jackson Parker Wright Meade Leonard James Orlh 1022 Edward Elveretl Pelot Ralph Thurston Reid Maurice Saunders. Jr. Lucius Booth Sherman, Verner Reed Shoup Georse Weed Jr. 189 ©elta appa €ps!ilon jpoiintirD at |?alc Cilnibrrfiitp IS44 Phi . Thela Xi . Sigma Gamma Psi . Chi . Upsilon Beta Kappa Eta . Lambda Phi . Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho . Tau . Mu . Nu . Beta Iota . Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Phi Roll of Cftaptcrs Ya]e University . Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbllt University University of Alabama University of Mississippi Broun University University of North Carolina Miami University University of Virginia . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College Middlebury College University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University University of the City of New Y University of Rochester Central University of Kentucky Rutgers College . De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Western Reserve University . Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 ork 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 190 Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delia Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta . Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi University of California Trinity College .... University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . Tulane University University of Toronto . , University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leiand Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas . , 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1906 1912 1913 191 trfjeta IBtlta Cfji SDmicron Ocutcron Cfttugc OBstalJlisbcD 1869 X$ JTratirci in SDortonbiiS Prof. C. D. Adams Prof. H. D. Foster Prof. J. M. Poor f idtrrd ill CTnibfiditaff 1919 James Corliss Davis Horace Gilmour Hawks Edward Foerster Heydt Frederick Hoyt McCrea Hugh Gorden Mullen John Leo Murphy Edmund James Bowen Thomas Burleigh Davidson Kenneth Pike Emory 1920 Charles Hastings Goodnow Eugene Stone Leonard Eben Wallace Howard Whilaker Harold Atchinson Bolles Clarence Cooper Fleet 1921 Richard Hubbard Hart Samuel Walter Plumb, Jr. Waller Goodwin Prince John Russell Aborn Augustus Pollack Boyd Wellington Lord Caldwell Arvin Gunnison Robert Ellsworth Hlghl 1922 Phillip Griffin Kimball Gordon Dresser Plumb Oscar Raymond Rice, Jr. Lawrence Forrislall Snow Donald Adams Sweet Philip Henry Threshie 193 tEljeta Bclta Cfji Jfounticti at Onion ColUffc 1847 Uoll Of Charges Zeta Brown University . . . . . 1853 Epsilon College 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 University .... 1870 Pi Deuteron . College of the City of New York . 1881 Rho Deuteron . Columbia University .... 1883 Nu Deuteron . Lehigh University .... 1884 Mu Deuteron . Amherst College .... 1885 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technolot y 1890 Iota Deuteron . Williams College .... 1891 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron . George Washington University 1896 Deha Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron . McGill University .... 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 Deuteron . University of Pennsylvania . 1915 194 !ji Belta Ijeta x3cUj Dampsbirc aiplja Cbaytcr OBstaDlisbcD 1884 jfratrcG in £)Drtonbii5 Plot. F. H. Dixon Hrot. A. B. Meservey jfcatrrG in CUbc A. P. Fmrfield E. H. Hunter F. A. Musgrove jFiatrcs in UnitsfrGiratc William James Monlgomeiy Joseph Reamer Eisaman, Jr. Roscoe Arthur Hayes 1019 John Milne Murray Norris Lowell Hodgkins Ernest Rudolph Leonhard H. Stanley Antrim 1920 Herman Wilson Newell James David Vail, Jr. Roger Parkhurst Bird John Golden Crockelt James Barrett Dodge Lorin Daniels Goulding. Jr. Werner Alexander Janssen 1921 Thomas Colhurn Norcross Howard Holten Noyes Ralph Emerson Ruder Newell Couch Smith Rex Franklin Stark Hastings Howland Walker Wilfred Kennedy Blake Frederic Wilbur Dyer Hardy Smith Feiguson. Jr. Elhi Marshall Harvey. Jr. Kent B. Hayes Kenneth Wade Hogle 1922 Cha Aide Sumner Dudley Kilmarx Frederick Hewsley Levis Stanley Pingrey Miner Lucius Scott Ruder Frederick Homer Sargent, Jr. Willard Gilbert Sawyer Vose 197 S )i ©elta tlTfjeta Jfounlirl) at St iami CUnibrrsitp IS4S Miami University Indiana University Central College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson Col Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Lombard College JRoII of Chapters 1848 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 1849 Allegheny College 1879 1850 University of Vermont 1879 1850 Dickinson College 1880 1857 Westminster College 1880 1859 University of Minnesota 1881 1859 University of Iowa 1882 1 860 L ' niversity of Kansas 1 882 I860 University of the South 1883 1860 University of Texas 1883 1860 Ohio State University 1883 1865 L ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1883 1868 Union University 1883 1 868 Columbia University 1 884 1870 Colby University 1884 1871 Dartmouth College 1884 1871 University of North Carolina 1885 1871 Williams College 1886 1871 Southwestern University 1886 1872 Syracuse University 1887 1872 Washington and Lee University 1887 1873 Lehigh University 1887 1873 Amherst College 1888 1873 Brown University 1889 1874 Tulane University 1889 1875 Washington L ' niversity 1891 1875 Leiand Stanford, Jr., University 1891 ege 1875 L ' niversity of Illinois 1893 1876 Purdue University 1893 1877 Case School of Applied Science 1896 1878 L ' niversity of Cincinnati 1898 198 University of Washington 1 900 Kentucky State College 1 90 1 McGill University 1902 University of Colorado 1902 Georgia School of Technology 1 902 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 Swarthmore University 1918 Washington State College 1918 Oregon Agricultural College 1918 University of Oklahoma 1918 199 Peta ijeta li aipfta ©mega Cbiuucr aBsuit)li0ijcD 1889 jfratrr in SoctorilitiG Prof F. M. Anderson frdtrcij in WLibc S. Chase N. L. Goodrich H. G. Pender Dr. A. H. Ranney A. D. Slorrs frrdticsS in JUnibriGitatr 1919 Robert Morgan Slecher Howard Simpson Webster Thomas Hobart Amsworth Harry Sheridan Baketel. Jr. Vincent Anthony Bregho Earl Harrington Bruce 1920 Richard Wesley Charlock Richard Shepard Kimball Philip Hooper Kit field Frank Brockett Morey Arthur Vincent Anderson Wilson Christian Beers George Harry Chamberlaine Marshall Orme Exnicios Ellwood Huff Fisher 1921 Joseph Anderson Vance, Jr. George Christopher Forman Theodore Dunlap Hartshorn Frank Trowbridge Hodgdon. Jr Lloyd Sumner King Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles. Jr. 1922 Troyer Steele Anderson Charles Grandon Brooks. Jr. Robert Judson Clark Lawrence Livingstone Henderson Howard Christian Johnson Ivan Merril Young Daniel White Kincaid, Jr. Ralph Patterson McCasky Eric Carl Malmquist James Henry Painter Benjamin Wild Wilson 201 jfoiintird at SWitunt Onibfrsitp 1839 HoII Of €f)tiptcrs Miami University 1839 Cincinnati University 1 84 1 Western Reserve University 1 84 I Ohio University 1841 Washington and Jefferson College 1842 DePauw University 1 845 University of Indiana 1 845 University of Michigan 1 845 Wabash College 1846 Williams College 1847 Central University 1 848 Brown University 1849 University of North Carolina 1852 Hanover College 1853 Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Knox College 1855 University of Virginia 1855 Davidson College 1858 Bethany College 1 860 Beloit College 1862 University of Iowa 1866 Wittenberg College 1867 Westminster College 1867 University of Chicago 1 868 Denison University 1868 Washington University 1 869 University of Kansas 1872 University of Wisconsin 1873 Northwestern University 1873 Dickinson College 1874 Johns Hopkins University 1877 University of California 1879 Kenyon College 1879 Rutgers College 1879 Cornell University 1879 Stevens Institute of Technology 1879 St. Lawrence University 1879 University of Maine 1879 University of Pennsylvania 1 880 Colgate University 1880 Union University 1 88 1 Columbia University I 88 1 Amherst College 1883 Vanderbilt University 1 884 University of Texas 1 885 Ohio State University 1 885 University of Nebraska 1888 Pennsylvania State College 1 888 University of Denver 1 888 University of Syracuse 1889 Dartmouth College 1 889 University of Minnesota I 890 Wesleyan University I 890 University of Missouri 1890 Lehigh University 1 89 1 Yale University 1 892 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1894 University of West Virginia 1900 University of Colorado 1900 Bowdoin College 1900 202 Washington State University 1901 University of Illinois 1902 Purdue University 1903 Case School of Applied Science 1 905 Iowa State University 1905 University of Toronto 1 906 University of Oklahoma 1907 Tulane University 1908 Colorado School of Mines 1908 University of Oregon 1 909 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 1914 Georgia School of Technology 1916 Whitman College 1916 Washington and Lee University 1917 203 €ta Cta Cfjaptcr iiima Ci)i (jr-sttlbliSl)cD 1893 Jfratiro in aDortoribiiiJ Prof. F. E. Austin Prof. C. E. Bolser Prof. J. V. Hazen Prof. C. A. Holden Prof. F. W. McRevnolds jFiiitrcQ in Clibr P. R. Bugbee William Curtis Glover jfiatics in Clnitocroitatc Robert Fletcher French Maulsby Forrest Alan Porter Jones James Edwin Loudon . Mian Miles Cate 1919 1920 Frederic Lee Nolan James Sedgley Pelletier Edward Simpson Tounsend Albert Francis Wvlde Frederic True Marden Thomas Durland Van Orden William Arthur Codding Kemp Goodloe Fuller Russel Jarvis Goodnow, Jr. Walter Tristram Lundegren William Lake Marcy, Jr. 1921 elh II Edward Simpson Price John Henry Riley Hubert George Ripley. Jr. Marion Wiley Sherwood Nelson Lee Smith Th Russell Campbell Barton John Ellsworth Blunt. 3rd Lansing Gaylord Brisbin Thomas Rohan Coughlin 1922 Edward . Xrthur Laycock George Victor MacDermolt Harmon Paul Spiers Norton Robert Younglove 205 igma Clji jfotintirti at a iami JUnibrrGitf? 1855 Roll Of Cljaptcrs Alpha Gamma Lambda Xi . Omicron Psi . Thcia Kappa Epsilon Rho . Zeta . Phi . Mu . Omega Chi ' . Delta Delia Phi Phi Zeta Zeta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Delta Chi . Alpha Gamma Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Zeta Psi Alpha Epstlcm Iota Lambda Nu Alph Alpha Alpha Alpha Xi Alpha Bet, Alph, Alph Omicron Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sioma Alpha Upsllon Alnha Phi Alpha Qii Alnha Psi Alpha Omena Alpha Alpha Eta Ela Miami University Ohio Wesley an University Indiana University De Pauw University Dickinson College University of Virginia . Pennsylvania College Bucknell University George Washington University Butler College Washington and Lee University Lafayette College Denison College Northwestern University Hanover College . Purdue University University of Pennsylvania Central University University of Michigan . Universitv of Illinois Wabash College . Ohio State University . Beloil College State Universitv of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas L niversitv of California Tulane University Albion College Lehigh Universitv University of Minnesota Unive ' ' iitv of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College X ' anderbilt University Leiand Stanford, Jr.. University Hobart College Dartmouth College 1855 1855 1858 1859 1859 I860 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 206 Lambda Lambda Nu Nu . Mu Mu . Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Rho Rho . Tau Tau Upsilon Upsilon Psi Psi Omet:a Omega Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota Delta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Alpha Tau Beta Nu Iota Iota . Beta Mu Beta Xi Kentucky State College . C .ilumbia University west Virgmia University University of the State 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 . 1893 1894 1893 1896 1897 1902 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1915 1916 207 p)i Happa $s;i j cU) bnrapsljirc Zlvlya Chapter (CsttiblisftcD 1800 -. •■ A i -ratcr in CUbr C. H. Dudley fiatirs in UniDcroitatc 1919 Willard Wakefield Stearns Alderman Xilliam Martin Eads Harold Coburn Avery Ralph Severson Hayes Chester Freeland Caswell Stanley Morris Mauk James Renwick X ylie Herbert Smith Duffy Charles Russell K.eep Milto 1920 Arthur Warren Stockdale Nathaniel Henry Whiteside, Jr. Andrew Wilson Frederick Daniels Bornman Homer John Cleary Vinton Charles Corwin 1921 John William Hubbell Frank Wale Norton Paul Graves Sanderson Rusell Hurd Whittier Sylvester Hinckley Bingham David Manning Camp Herman Locke Carlisle Carter Harriman Hoyt 1922 Jere Long Robinson Spencer Franklin Smith Geort e Ferdinand Spiel Richard Pratt Stetson 209 33i)i appa $sii jfoiiiiDcD lit Ctlii5l)inQ;ton and 3;rtfrrGon College 1832 Uoll Of Ctjciptcrs Pennsylvania Alpha Virginia Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Alpha IHinois Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Alpha Ohio Beta . Iowa Alpha New York Alpha Pennsylvania Thela Indiana Beta New York Gamma Wisconsin Alpha Kansas Alpha Michigan Alpha Pennsylvania lola Maryland Alpha Ohio Delta Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta New York Epsilon Minnesota Beta . Pennsylvania Kappa West Virginia Alpha Washington and Jefferson College ms? Universily of Virginia . 1853 Allegheny College 1855 Bucknell University 1855 Pennsylvania College 1855 Washington and Lee University . 1855 Dickinson College 1859 Franklin and Marshall College 1860 Ohio Wesleyan University . 1861 Northwestern University 1864 University of Chicago . 1865 De Pauw University 1865 Wittenberg College 1866 Slate University of Iowa 1867 Cornell University 1869 Lafayette College 1869 Indiana State University 1869 Columbia University 1872 University of Wisconsin 1875 University of Kansas 1876 Universily of Michigan . 1876 University of Pennsylvania 1877 Johns Hopkins University 1879 Ohio State University . 1880 Beloit College 1881 Syracuse University 1883 Colgate University 1887 University of Minnesota 1888 Swarthmore College 1889 University of West Virginia . 1890 210 California Beta Nebraska Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Cahfornia Gamma Indiana Delta Tennessee Delta . Rhode Island Alpha Illinois Delta Texas Alpha Ohio Epsilon Pennsylvania Lambda Iowa Beta . Washington Alpha Colorado Alpha . Leland Stanford, Jr.. University University of Nebraska . Amherst College . Dartmouth College University of California Purdue University Vanderbilt University Brown University , , University of Illinois University of Texas Case School of Applied Science Pennsylvania State College . State College of Iowa . University of Washington University of Colorado 1891 1895 1895 1896 1899 .1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 1912 1913 1914 1914 $iji (§amma Belta tDcIta mi Cbaptcr C ' StafalisbcD 1901 Jfintiffi in iSDortoiibuj) Prof. P. S. Dow Prof. C. R. Linoley Prof. W. H. Murray Prof. S. G. Pallerson Prof. W. K. Wright Jfratrre in Onibri ' jitiJtr Curtis Carver Tripp Laurence Weld Aldrich John Carl Cavanauoh Howard Ware Cole Lawrence Vincent Hanlon, Jr John Greenleaf Allen Russell Murray Cotner Roscoe Osborne Elholl John Gardner Fowler Ralph Greenleaf Baker Rudolph Bickelt Blesh Alan Dean Catterall William Theodore Duker. Jr. Robert Francis Bradish Ernest Jacob Eggerss Granville Wentworlh Grambs Peter Kiewil 1919 1920 1921 Charles Noves Stiles Russell Raymond Larmon Robert James Paisley John Ross Wilham Allen White, Jr. Wilbur Morse Fullaway Charles Fraser McGoughran Robert Hood Roland Richard Cheever Southwick Valentine Rock Grundman Orton Havergal Hicks Frank . ' rtell Ross, Jr. Clarence Whitney Sanders, Jr. 1922 Rnlieit Parker Turnbull Leonard Preston McCoun Herluf Vaughn Olsen Edwin Brewlngton Parker. Jr. Donald Jerome Tobin 213 Jfounlicti at «HasI)ington and Jcffrrson College IS48 Roll Of Cijiiptcrs A lpha Thela Lambda Nu . Sigma Omicron Pi Tau . Psi . Omega Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuleron Zela Deuteron Thela Deuleron Zeta . Nu Deuleron Xi Deuleron Omicron Deuteron Delta Chi . Beta Delta Xi Pi Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Sigma I ambda Deuleron Alpha Phi . Zeta Phi . Beta Chi . Thela Psi . Gamma Phi Kappa Nu . lola Mu Mu Sigma Pi Iota Kappa Tau Rho Chi . Beta Mu . Nti Ensilon Alpha Chi . Tau Alpha Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama De Pauw University Bethel College Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College . Wabash College . Columbia University Illinois University Knox College Washmgton and Lee Universit y Ohio Wesleyan University . Indiana Slate University Yale University . Western Reserve University . Ohio Slate University . University of California University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Witlenburg College Denison University University of Michigan William Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University Pennsylvania Slate College Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technolo ' University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Tennessee Richmond College Johns Hopkins University New York University . Amherst College . Trinity College 1848 1855 1856 1856 1858 1859 1860 1864 1866 1866 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1875 1876 1878 1879 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1893 214 Chi . Mil . Chi lota . Lambda Nu Chi Mu . Omega Mu Sigma Tau Delta Nu . Sigma Nu . Pi Rho Chi Upsilon Lambda Iota Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota Epsilon Omicron Chi Sigma Iota . Union College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Nebraska . University of Missouri . University of Maine University of Washington Dartmouth College Syracuse University Brown University University of Chicago . Purdue University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Iowa State College Oregon University University of Colorado Williams College . 1893 1893 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1907 1910 1910 1913 215 Belta Cau Bclta aammrt anmma Cbtuucr (CsttilJlislKD 1901 jfidtrcQ in DortoiiDiiG Prof N. G. Gilbert Dr. C. H. Forsyihe Inst. H. U. Faulkner Jriatrrs in OnibriQit.itr 1919 Chandler Woolson Brown Arthur Joseph O ' Neill Maurice Richard Robinson Francis Aloyslus Pedlow Louis Henry Rector John Wolcotl Holt Roger Ashton Horton Raymond Francis McParllin John Joseph Moore, Jr. 1920 1921 Stanley Jacob Newcomber Richard Metcalf Pearson William Hewetson Sinclair Erwin Theodore Weis Warren Pomeroy Clark Neil Fitch Forbes Dorwin Jay Fuller Alfred Morgan Green Gerald Gordon Griffin Nordeck Seymour Jordan Robert Murray MacDonal. Robert Burgess. Jr. Alfred Remick Crampton Donald Carr Griffin John Alexander Hardy Bertram Julius Hauser Templelon Martin Innes Reginald Bodley Miner Millard Warner Newcomb Ro 4er Dean Patch William H. Perry AX ' ilson Montgomery Slack William Henry Spencer James Wallace Stanley Ral[ih Lyman Worthington 1922 Robert Weile Needs Thomas Bernard John Qulnn Matthew Moralie Schulle George Aloysius Stanley George William Streng Van V ' leck Hampstead VosBurgh 217 Belta Wm ©clta jfoiinlirD at Brtfjanj) CDllrgc ISot ) KoU Of Chapters Gamma Washington and Jefferson College . 1861 Beta Ohio University .... 1862 Alpha Allegheny College 1863 Mu . Ohio Wesleyan University . 1866 Kappa Hillsdale College .... 1867 Beta Alpha Indiana University 1870 Beta Beta . De Pauw University 1871 Beta Upsilon University of Illinois 1872 Beta Psi . Wabash College .... 1872 Rho . Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Beta Lambda Lehigh University 1874 Nu . Lafayette College 1874 Delta University of Michigan . 1875 Beta Zeta . Butler College, University of Indianapoli 1875 Epsilon Albion College .... 1879 Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 Psi . Wooster University 1879 Omicron University of Iowa 1880 Chi . . Kenyon College .... 1881 Beta Epsilon Emory College .... 1882 Zeta . Adelbert College .... 1882 Beta Theta University of the South 1883 Beta Ela . 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 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin 1888 Beta Mu Tufts College .... 1889 Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Beta Xi . Tulane University 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Beta Rho . Leland Stanford. Jr., University 1R93 Beta Tau University of Nebraska . 1894 Beta Phi . Ohio Stale University . 1894 Beta Chi Brown University 1896 Phi . Washincton and Lee University . 1896 Omeija University of Pennsylvania 1897 Reta Omeqa University of California 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chicano . 1898 Gamma Delta University of West Virginia . 1900 218 Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma . Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta . Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa . Gamma Lambda Gamma Xi Gamma Omlcron Beta Delta Gamma Pi Tau . Gamma Rho Gamma Tau Gamma Sigma Gamma Unsilon Gamma Phi Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia College . Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University . University of Washington University of Maine University of Texas University of Missouri . Purdue University University of Cincinnati Syracuse University University of Georgia Iowa State College Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon University of Kansas University of Pittsburgh Miami University Amherst College . 1901 I90I 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1909 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 1913 1914 1916 1918 219 C!)i Cljaptcr Cfji m)i estatJlisijcD 1902 • .  Jfrntrr in Dortoribiio Prof. G. B. Zug Paul Winthrop Clark Clark Wilkins Collins iFrntrcEi in OnibrrsittUc 1919 W.lli, H.I Francis Faulkner Kenneth David Gilchrist McCarter Walker Fieldinf Albert Wesley Frey Edwin Blair Lindsay 1920 Robert Huse Moore George Everett Page, Jr. Kenneth Woodman Spaldinn Carroll Middlelon Swezey 1921 Richard Moses Barnes Robert William Elsasser Justus Millard Fleming Steffen Middleboe Frederiksen George Loring Frost John Lawrence Sullivan Borden Helmer James Gault Jones Robert Gouldinr; Kendall XX ' illiam Terry McAdams. Jr. Donald Frederick Sawyer William McKinley Alley George Dewey Busher Donald Bethune Colpitis 1922 Earl Weatherston Fredericks Andrew McClary Heath Hugh George Kilmer Charles William RIvoIre 221 Ciji mi JFoiintirt) at prinrrton Unibrioitp IS24 Holl Of Cljaptrrs 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 State 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 ale University .... 1877 Rho Lafayette College .... 1874 Sigma University of Ilhnois .... 1912 Phi Amherst College .... . 1873 Chi Dartmouth College .... 1902 Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan University 1910 Psi Lehigh University . . , . 1872 Omega . Georgia Institute of Technology . 1904 222 $f)i igma Eappa Can Cftaptcr dBstaOlisfjcD 1903 ® James Bernard Bradley jfratrcs in Doctoribiis Inst. H. E. Dunham Prof. W. Patten Prof. C. A. Phillips j ratiC ' j in UnibrrGitiitr 1919 Daniel Francis Fealherston, Jr. John Edward Kunkle, Jr. Salvador Antonio Andrelta William Ambrose Carter Francis Irvine Hulchins Paul Duckworth Kay John Parker McAllaster 1920 Benjamin Pearson, Jr. John William Prentiss James William Stark Richard Edwin Welch Robert Clark X inters David Cummings Bowen Harry Baxter Garland Frederick Smith Hale Elmer Bruce Harper Frank Richard Hill John Hurd. Jr. 1921 William Francis Kearns. Jr. Raymond Whitman Kelsey Stanley Donald Laurence Lloyd Elmer Lowe Herman AX ' illiam Schultmi;. Jr Lincoln Harold Weld John James Ackerman Robert Arthur Baldwin Frank Esbrey Hutchlns 1922 James Albert Judie. Jr. Stephen Maslen Kenyon John Rector Salmnnsen Stewart Persons Stearns 225 iji igma l appa ifoiinbrD tit a?aGQarf)iiGrtt3 flgriciiltmal Collrgr IS73 UoII Of Cljciptcrs Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi . . . Sigma Tau Upsilon Chi Phi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron . Eta Deu teron Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University . Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College . George Washington University University of Pennsylvania . Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technolog Franklin and Marshall College St. Johns College Dartmouth College Brown University Williams College Swarthmore College . University of California University of Illinois . University of Minnesota Iowa State L niversity L ' niversity of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Nevada University of Wisconsin 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 y • 1902 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1909 1910 . 1910 1911 1915 1915 1916 1916 226 appa igma Oamnui (Cpsilon €l)ciptcr esnifalisbcD 1903 jfratrcS in Clrlir Edward Anton Wiesman William Henry Allison J rdtrcG in Unitirr ' jitatr lOlO James Gallaher Capps, Jr. Alden Porter Crosby Percy Allen Grey William Murray Hawkins Charles Maishail Sears. Jr Ralph Budd Welsh Thomas Rice Carpenter William Horatio Farnham. Jr. Kendrick Elwell Fenderson 1920 Elmer Trent Valter Chadbourne Moore Dana Edmund Pearson Reuel Georae Phillips Nelson Waite Barker Luke J. Bo£;gess Level] Hewitt Cook Wilbur Kirkland Doran 1921 George Washington Ferguson, Lewis James Kerlin Joseph Johnston Schultz Thomas Weldon Slaley James Kenrick Whetton John Coakley Harold Conrad Decker Charles Wood Earle William Winslon Hall Francis Anthony Hanlon 1922 Clyde Law rence Healy George William McCarthy Raymond Joseph Milleman George Leslie Sackett Waldo Harvey Shipton George Prentiss Walsh 229 jfotinDrD at tUiubrr0itj ' oi ViiQinia 1807 UoII Of Chapters Zeta . Beta Eta Prime . Mu . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa Lambda Alpha Chi Phi . Omega Upsilon Tau . Chi . Psi . Iota . Gamma Beta Thela Pi Eta Sigma Nu . Xi Delta Alpha Alpha Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sinma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omeea Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Delta Beta Gamma Gamma Delia University of Virginia . University of Alabama Trinity College Washington and Lee University University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee Lake Forest University . Southwestern Presbyterian U University of the South Hampden Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University University of Indiana . Swarthmore College Randolph Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Davidson College University of Illinois Pennsylvania Stale 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 Georgia School of Technoloi Millsaps College . Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Missouri 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 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 230 Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Beta Iota . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Nu Beta Mu . Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho . Beta Sigma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi . Beta PsI . Beta Chi Beta Omena Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Nu G mma Tau Gamma Unsilon Gamma Phi Gamma Deha Zeta Fpsilon Eta Theta lola Kappa I ambda Mu Nu XI Omicron Pi Sicjma Rho University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lehit h University .New Hampshire State College University of Georgia . Kentucky State College University of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University . North Carolina A. and M. College Case School of Applied Science University of Washington Missouri School of Mines Colorado College . University of Oregon University of Chicago . Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts State College New York University . Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State University . Washington State University Washburn University Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Ti Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona Wofford College . University of Colorado Rutgers College West Virginia University ectinology 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1903 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 1911 1911 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1918 1918 231 Dcltci V ' Cta Cfniptfr igina Mn OBstaOUslKD 1907 zr uTi J-ratrr in Orbc Dr. P. E. Gear Robert Maurice Lewis Elmer Joseph Palmer jrratrrG in Onitorioitntr 1919 Dennts Edward Sullivan, Jr. John Kleber ' etherby. Jr. Henrv Fielding Wilkinson 1920 John Frederick Buschmann Charles Frank Hill Cralhern, Jr William Dallet Fuguel Orsamus Lee Hodgkins Olney Smith Morrill William Holbrook Nelson Alton Staples Palmer Arthur Drew Thomson John Bedford Francis Budlong Foster Clifford Francis Hart 1921 Henry Francis O ' Malley Reojnald Sylvester Parks George Lauriat Reynolds, Jr. Gordon Story Stanley Edwin Ansin John Russell Chadwick Samuel Louis Chevalier 1922 Charles Edwin Hart Raymond Leon Rambach Stephen FL Tredennick 233 jFotinftrD at Vitqinia SBilitarp Snstitutr iS69 UoII Of CljiHUcrs Virginia 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 I 882 Bethany College 1883 Mercer University 1 884 University of Kansas 1884 Emory College 1 884 Lehigh University 1 884 Missouri State University 1 886 Vanderbilt University 1 886 University of Texas 1 886 Louisiana State University 1887 Cornell College 1888 University of North Carolina 1888 Tulane University 1888 DePauw University 1 890 Alabama Polytechnic University 1890 Purdue University 1 89 1 Ohio State University 1 89 1 Leland Stanford, Jr., Lhriversity 1891 Lombard University 1 89 1 Indiana University 1 892 Mount Union College 1 892 L ' niversity of California 1892 University of Iowa 1893 William Jewell College 1894 L ' niversity of Pennsylvania I 894 North Carolina College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts 1895 Rose Polytechnic Institute 1895 Albion College 1 895 University of Chicago 1 895 Georgia School of Technology 1 896 University of Washington 1 896 Northwestern University I 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 1901 State College of Kentucky 1902 University of Colorado 1902 L ' niversity of Wisconsin 1 902 University of Illinois 1902 University 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 L ' niversity of Arkansas 1904 University of Montana 1 905 Syracuse University 1906 Case School of Applied Science 1907 Dartmouth College 1907 Columbia L ' niversity 1 908 Pennsylvania State College 1 909 234 Oklahoma University 1909 Western Reserve University 1 909 University of Nebraska 1909 Washington State College 1910 Delaware State College 1910 Brovvn 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 George Washington University 1915 Carnegie Technology 1916 Oregon Agricultural College 1917 Colgate University 1917 Trinity College 1918 235 igma ! lpf)a €ps(ilon il3cUJ DiinHisljirc alpha £l)ciptcr OBstrtblisbrD 1908 Prof. A. J. Scarlett, Jr. ' , frtitrrs in Clnibrroitdtc 1919 Frederick Reed Bates Rooer Walter Goodnow Harvey Douglas Gray Kenneth Bowen Johnson Llewellyn Sherman Adams Ralph Emerson Campbell Harold Edward Clark William Holland Dale Charles Truman Garnsey Paul Sheldon Giffin Carroll Eugene Hill Howard Charles Anger Jeremiah Lee Bausher Joshua Dale Francis lago Daniels Malcolm Fisher Johnson Charles Carlin Kerwin Ralph Adams George Livingston Clewell Franklin Hazel ton Dow Harry Myers Griswold Richard Freeman Johnson James William Nelson John Wilmarth McCrillis Harold James Morse Harold Everett Nichols James Henry Wilson 1920 SeKvyn Rogers Mack Erwin Curtis Miller Francis George Moullon Stanley Muller Munroe Waldo Butman Potter Spencer Snedecor Weldell Prugh Sigler I rving Harry Worth 1921 William Lies. Jr. Thomas Carleton McMackin John Perry Mitchell, Jr. William Henry Owen. Jr. Richard Symonds Rolfe Carleton V incent Sullivan 1922 William Richard Perry Winlhrop DeForrest Piper Russell Gordon Putney Truman Redfield George Everett Shattuck John Clark Wood J( seph Blair Woods 237 igma !llpf)a Cp ilon jfoiinDcD at Onibrisitp ot Alabama Sl9arc5 9, 1856 Uoll Of Cbtiptcrs Alabama Mu North Carolina Xi Virginia Omicron Kentucky Iota Washinoton City Rho Tennessee Lambda Georgia Beta Mississippi Gamma Louisiana Epsilon Tennessee Eta Virginia Sigma . Georgia Psi Alabama Alpha Mu Tennessee Nu Alabama Iota Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Omega Georgia Epsilon . Tennessee Zeta Kentucky Kappa North Carolina Thela Pennsylvania Delta Missouri Alpha . Texas Rho Ohio Sigma Michigan Alpha . Pennsylvania Omega Ohio Delta Michigan Iota Beta Ohio Epsilon Georgia Phi Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Colorado Chi New York Alpha Colorado Zeta Indiana Alpha California Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Ohio Theta Massachusetts Beta Upsilon. Missouri Beta Massachusetts Iota Ta Massachusetts Gamma Indiana Beta Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Alabama University of North Carolina University of Virginia . Bethel College George Washington University Cumberland University . University of Georgia . University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Union University . Washington and Lee University Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University Southern University University of Tennessee University of the South Emory College Southwestern Presbyterian University Central University Davidson College . Gettysburg College University of Missouri . University of Texas Mount Union College . Adrian College Allegheny College. Ohio Wesley an University University of Michigan . Llniversity of Cincinnati Georgia School of Applied Sc: Dickinson College University of Colorado . Cornell University University of Denver Franklin College . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Pennsylvania State College Ohio State University . Boston University Washington University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska . 1856 1857 1857 1858 1858 1860 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 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 238 Pennsylvania Zeta Massachusetts Delta Arkansas Alpha Upsi Illinois Psi Omega California Be4a New York Sigma Phi New York Mu . Louisiana Tau Upsilon Illinois Beta Kentucky Epsilon Pennsylvania Theta 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 Carolina Gamma South Dakota Sigma Kansas Beta Wisconsin Phi Washington Beta Oregon Alpha Florida Upsilon . Wyoming Alpha Arizona Alpha . New Hampshire Beta Colorado Delta . Nevada Alpha . Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute 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 Science 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 Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida University of Wyoming Jniversity of Arizona New Hampshire State College Colorado Agricultural College University of Nevada 1893 1894 1894 1894 1893 1893 1895 1897 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1908 1908 1910 1910 1910 1912 1915 1915 1915 1915 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 239 igma 3 )i Cpsiilon jlJcUi Danuisbirc Cijnptcr OBstablisbcD 1909 jfriitrcG in SDortoribtiS Prof. R. W. Husband Prof. H. N. Kingsford Inst. F. S. Page jftatrfS in CLltiir R. D. Halloran G. L. Richardson Donald Bliss iFtatrrsS in SUnibfrfiitaff Kennelll Charles Bevan Paul James Halloran 1919 Thomas Layley Hapgood Ronald Lodge mos rease William Paul Bowerman Geors;e Albert Haas Clarence Albert Lloyd Charles Wallace McKenzie 1920 George Solomon Sacketl Charles Henry Sargent, Jr. Allen Pratt Stillman John Vrooman Wilkie Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Emory Curtis Corbin Durwood Schaufler DeGroff Seth Albert Densmore 1921 David Woolsey Trainer, Jr. Harold Lincoln Miller Lawrence John Nardi Clifford Jay Taylor James Werneken Taylor 1922 Robert Forbes Almy William Carroll Davis Wilmer Webster Angelt William Gregory Haas John Campbell Bray Howard Powers Olman William Warren Cummings, Jr. Nehemiah Osborne Seigfried I larold Hutchlns Tavntor 241 jFoundrli at Eic inonb CDHfjjc 190 Virginia Alpha . West Virginia Beta Colorado Alpha . Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha . New York AJpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Zela Georgia Alpha . Delaware Alpha . Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha . Alabama Alpha . North Carohna 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 Uoll of Cbaptcrs Richmond College Wesl Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina College of Mechan 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 State University University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agricultural College University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Illinois University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Agricultural College 1901 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 190S 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1917 |t)l7 1918 1918 1918 242 Cfjcm Chapter lamtba Ciji Ipija (CsttiblisbcD 1914 -5(111 l-l « l«(,5 - Jfiatrr iii SortoiibiisJ Prof, L. B. Richardson irratrr in Orbr Ellis Johnson Hatch jfriitrro in cTnibriGitiitr 1919 Fred Winthrop Alden Harris Marshall Chadwell Windsor Charles Batchelder Henry Orson Holley John Edward Carr Sewell Chase Sawyer Newman TourliiloUe Sleeper 1920 Percival Maxon Allen Frank Klenneth Hardy Lawrence Wormsted Clarkson Samuel Somerville Straiten Thomas Jefferson Glines Warren Osmon Turner Clayton Morey Wallace John Herbert Arthur John Hi ins Frederick Willis Noyes Benjamin Franklin Rassieur 1921 Roy Gale Pollard 1922 Phillips Allen Noyes Theodore Edward Rassieur Edgar Cecil Rovve Eugene Oscar Seiler 244 Hambba Clji llpfja JrotinbrD at Soston Onibrrsitj ' 1909 Roll Of Cbcipters Alpha • Boston University 1909 Gamma Massachusetts Agricultural College 1912 Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1904 Zela . Pennsylvania State College 1912 lota . , Brown University 1912 Lambda Massachusetts Institute of Technolc gy 1912 Beta University of Maine 1913 Si ma 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 State College 1914 Theta Dartmouth College I9I4 Upsilon Louisiana State University 1914 Xi . De Pauw 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 Zela Colgate University 1916 Alpha Iota Northwestern University 1917 Alpha Lambda Oregon Agricultural College . 1917 Alpha Beta University of Wisconsin 1917 Alpha Sinma 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 Oklahoma A. and M. Colleoe 1917 Alpha Theta Franklin and Marshall College 1917 Alpha Kappa Wabash Collese . 1918 Alpha Nu Western Reserve University . 1918 Alpha Rho Colby College 1918 Alpha Psi University of Washington 1918 Alpha Upsilon Syracuse University 1918 Alpha Xi . New Hampshire Slate University . 1918 Alpha Chi Richmond College 1918 Alpha Ome; ,a Ohio University . . . . 1918 245 mp )a Cf)i mo Pfti JI3U chapter esniblisDcD 1919 jpiatrr in SDortoribus Prof. Frank M. Morgan Jfratrr in Utbc Lawrence Bergmann Wallis jfratrcs in ClnibriSitcitc 1919 Harwood Lawrence Childs Lester Mahan Felton John James Gil mo re, Jr. Charles Rooer Bailey Norman Francis Carver John Hubbell Fitzgibbon Carl Packard Gilson Charles Musgrove Johnson George Alan Rayner William Thompson Smith Robert Norcross Wallis, Jr. Wallace Wright 1921 Daniel Earl Kavanaugh Theodore Lames Merriam Charles Ellis Moreau Llewellyn deWolfe Smith Lowell French Stoner Robert Francis Wilson, Jr, 1922 Edward Graham Bates Edward Carrington Bull, Jr. Shaw Livermore Herman Shoenan Oliver John Stephen Weare 246 Ipfja € )i Mo fotintirD at Tlvinitv €oUtsc ISvXl Uoll Of Cljtiptcrs Phi Psi . Trinity College 1895 Phi Chi . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 1896 Phi Phi . University of Pennsylvania 1896 Phi Upsilon State University of Iowa 1899 Phi Omega Columbia University 1900 Phi Alpha Lafayette College . 1903 Phi Beta . Dickinson College 1905 Phi Delta . Yale University 1905 Phi Epsilon Syracuse University 1905 Phi Zeta . University of Virginia . 1907 Phi Ela . Washington and Lee University 1907 Phi Thela . Cornell University 1908 Phi Gamma Wesleyan University 1911 Phi Iota . Allegheny College 1914 Phi Kappa University of Illinois 1916 Phi Lambda Pennsylvania State College 1917 Phi Mu . Lehigh University 1917 Phi Nu . Dartmouth College 1919 247 Cosimos Clut) Established 1915 jrratcr in SDoctoiibm Leonard Dupee While JFiatrrQ in CUbr Raymond Lalhrop Barrel! Mortimer Freemont Coon fiiifrrG in OnibrrGitiitr 1919 Louis Apleker Robert Joslin Bard Carl Arillous Babcock James Jewett Charles Sherman Mills John Page Amsden Beniamin Waldo Ayers. Jr. Tudor Whiton Bradley E.ari Edward Fipphen 1920 Paul Lockhart Hutchinson Wesley Russel Jones Lloyd Emerson Smilh Leslie Trott Willard Kennck Clark Bean Harold Frederick Braman Hilton Rowley Campbell 1921 Sumner Augustus Perkins Otis Chase Severance James Lawton Smead 19.?2 Joseph Sidney Cohen Carroll James Lawler Edward Francis MacNamara 249 Dartmoutfj Cljapter CstalilisljrD 1910 ErsiDrnt SBrmbrrS Dean Craven Laycork. 96 Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey, ' 06 Prof. Warren Choate Shaw, ' I 1919 Harvvood Lawrence Childs 1920 Francis George Moulton Samuel Somerville Stratton 1921 David Thinber Eaton Eoll of chapters J?DiintirD U10(5 Albion Illinois Ohio Wesleyan Allegheny Indiana Oklahoma Amherst Iowa State College Pennsylvania Bates Iowa State Teachers ' College : Princeton Beloit Iowa State University Southern California Brown Kansas Stanford Carleton Knox Swarthmore Chicago Michigan Syracuse Colgate Minnesota Texas Colorado Missouri Virginia Columbia Nebraska Washington and Lee Cornell North Dakota Wesleyan (Conn.) Dartmouth Northwestern Western Reserve DePauw Ohio State Wisconsin George Washington Williams Harvard Yale 250 iUlpfja Ixappa l appa aipfja Chapter €-stalJlislKD 1888 .. .f«. «■ jFratrrS fn SDortonbusj Percy Barllell. A.B., M.D. Edwin Julius Barllelt, A.M.. M.D. John William Bowler, M.D. Elmer Howard Carlelon. A.B.. M.D. Oilman Dubois Frost, A.B.. M.D. John Martin Gile. A.M.. M.D. Howard Nelson Kin sford, A.M., M.D. JFratrr in Clrbc Charles Howard Dudley francs in CTnibrtGitafr Raymond Lalhrop Barrett William Jennings Brown Joseph Reamer Eisaman, Jr. Daniel Francis Featherston, Jr, Lawrence V ' lncent Hanlon. Jr. 1921 George Clement McBride John Milne Murray Josiah Edmund Quincy Kenneth Harrison Rice Dennis Timnthv Sullivan Ralph Emerson Campbell Reuben Benjamin Davidoff Thomas Minot Dudley 1922 Earle Edward Fipphen Erwin Curtis Miller Edwin Shnayerson 251 lpl)a i appa I appa founbrb tit SDartmoiitf) CdIIcbc 1888 Uoll of Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsllon . Zela Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambd a Mu . Nu . Xi . Omicron Pi Rho . Sigma Upsilon Chi . Psi . Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delia Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zela Alpha Eta Alpha Thcia Medical Deparlment Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H. 1888 College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco, Cal 1 899 Tufta Medical Collene. Boston. Mass 1893 Medical Department of University of Vermont. Burlington. Vt. 1894 Jefferson Medical Collene, Philadelphia, Pa. . 1900 Long Island College Hospital Medical School. Brooklyn. N. Y. 18% College of Medicme, University of Illinois. Chicago, 111. . 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. 1 900 Medical Department of Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901 Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ....... 1901 Rush Medical College. Chicago, 111 I90I Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago. III. 1901 Medical Department University of Cincinnati. O. . 1901 Ohio State University. Columbus. 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 Tinnesola. 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 L niversity of Toronto. Toronto. Canada 1905 Medical Department George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C 1905 Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. . . 1906 Medical Department University of Texas, Galveston, Texas 1906 252 Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma AJpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi University of Michigan, Department of iMedicine and Sur- gery, Ann Arbor, Mich 1906 University College of Medicine, Richmond, ' a. . . 1906 Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charles- ton, 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 Medica] College, Kansas City, Mo. 1909 Medical Department University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 191 I Harvard Medical School. Boston, Mass. . . . 1912 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department University of Southern California, Los .Angeles, Cal. 1913 Atlanta Medical College 1914 Johns Hopkins University ...... 1917 University of Missouri ...... 1917 253 ( amma Ipfja ficnrifif jTratcrnitp dBstablisftcD 1906 jfratrrsj in SDortoiibud 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 Goldthwaite Leland Gnr gs Eiden Bennett Hartshorn Charles Arthur Holden Frederic Pomeroy Lord Arthur Bond Meservey Frank Millett Morgan Frederick Smyth Page John Merril Poor Charles Albert Proctor Leon Burr Richardson Harold Goddard Rugg Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr. William Ralph Smylhe Colin Campbell Stewart Harry Artemas Wells John Wesley Young JFratrrs in Oniliri ' Sitatc Raymond Lathrop Barrett William Jennings Brow n Charles Lancaster Clay Lester Mahan Felton Joseph Reamer Eisaman. Jr. Paul James Hallo ran Allen Winch Locke William James Montgomery John Milne Murray George Alan Rayner Denis Timothy Sullivan Walter Napoleon Taylor Curtis Carver Tripp W.lliam Allen While, Jr. Roll of CftcHifcrs 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 254 255 pfjinx James Corliss Davis Chester Ormsbee Gale Russell Raymond Larmon William Hill McCarter Frederic Macey McCieery Frederick Hoyt McCrea Edward Everett Martin John Henry Murphy Max Aionzo Norton Robert Proctor John Ross Robert Morgan Stecher William Allen White, Jr. James Henry Wilson 257 Casique aiib (Gauntlet Willard Wakefield Stearns Alderman Harold Coburn Avery Chester Freeland Caswell Ro er Atherton Clark Clark Wilkins Collins Percy Allen Grey Briard Noble Greeley Charles Marshall Sears, Jr. Alexander Scott Worden 259 ©ragon John Carl Cavanaugh Howard Ware Cole Harry Edwin Colwell Joseph Reamer Eisaman, Jr. Daniel Francis Featherston Roscoe Arthur Hayes John Edward Kunkle, Jr. Ernest Rudolph Leonhard Hugh Gordon Mullen John Leo Murphy John Milne Murray Albert Rudolph Stewart Dennis Edward Sullivan. Jr. Albert Francis Wylde 261 I ounb Eoljin Senior Lircrtuy ofict?) James Jevvett Frederick Hoyt McCrea William Hill McCarter Robert Proctor Robert Morgan Stecher 263 Bclta ( micron ( amma James Bernard Bradley Roger Atherton Clark Joseph Reamer Eisaman, Jr. Daniel Francis Featherston, Roscoe Arthur Hayes Russell Raymond Larmon Percy Allen Grey Jr. William Hill McCarter Frederick Hoyt McCrea Edward Everett Martin John Henry Murphy John Milne Murray Robert Proctor Charles Marshall Sears, Jr. 264 iHanagerial ocietiesi Eake anb Eoll He G. Pende €j9cm crs Salvador Antonio Andretta Dana Hopkins Eaton Warren Stetson Gault Eric Van Alstyne Hauser Donald Hugh Clough MacKay Robert Huse Moore Frank Brockett Morey Stanley Jacob Newcomer George Everett Page, Jr. Reuel George Phillips Richard Cheever Southwick John Edgerly Sunderland James David Vail, Jr. E )t Jf ootligfjtg Howard W. Cole Clark W. Collins Stanley M. Mauk Richard W. Charlock James C. Chilcott Russell M. Cotner Edward M. Curtis Albert W. Frey 1919 1920 George W. Rand Dana C. Salmon Albert F. Wylde F. D. Hutchins Paul D. Kay J. Newton Nash Kenneth W. Spalding Carroll M. Swezey Milton A. Wilson 265 voof anb Copp, Journalistic ocietp William Willsey Allen Frederick James Bear 1019 Dame! Francis Featherston Robert Proctor James Henry Wilson Harry Sheriden Baketel, Jr. Francis Erving Hutchins Eugene Stone Leonard Raymond Francis McPartlin John Joseph Moore, Jr. 1920 Richard Metcalf Pearson Warren Prugh Sigler Arthur Warren Stockdale Nathaniel Henry Whiteside Leo Maurice Ungar 1921 Richard Moses Barnes Paul Carpenter Belknap Ellis Ormsbee Briggs William Arthur Codding George Christopher Forman Alfred Morgan Green Orton Havergal Hicks John William Hubbell John Hurd, Jr. Charles Carlin Keiwin William Lake Marcy, Jr. Gordon Phelps Merriam Edward Simpson Price Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr. Donald Frederick Sawyer Earl Kenneth Smiley 266 r Z . JfureUJorti Dartmouth athletics have suffered considerably since the United States entrance into the War. Early in the spring of 1917 the Athletic Council cancelled the track and baseball schedules and then came a change in policy the following fall with the announcement that Dartmouth would resume intercollegiate athletics. Major sports were continued during the 1917-1918 season with all the serious handicaps under which all college teams were forced to labor due chiefly to lack of good material, difficulty in arranging satisfactory schedules, and a general lack of interest in all branches of sport. With the College as an S. A. T. C. unit October 1, 1918, athletic prospects became more dismal than ever before. The varsity football schedule was cancelled and an abbreviated series of games arranged for the Dartmouth S. A. T. C. team through the co-operation of the Athletic Council. The College went on a normal basis in January and the Athletic Council immediately directed all effort toward an early resumption of athletics on a pre-war basis. Difficulty in arranging schedules and financial reasons prevented varsity hockey and basketball, but, on the other hand, track and baseball came back with a vengeance and it is safe to predict a truly normal year for Dartmouth f.tMetics by the start of the 1919 football season 269 tijletic Council of Bartmout!) College Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99 Charles A. Proctor, ' 00 Horace G. Pender, ' 97 ©fficcrs . Presidenl . Secretary Graduate Manager Alumni Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99 Harry R. Heneage, ' 07 Lawrence H. Bankhart, ' 10 JFacuItp Arthur B. Meservey, ' 06 Leland Griggs, ' 02 Charles A. Proctor, ' 00 OnDctgrtiDuatcs William H. McCartcr, Charles M. Sears, ' 19 Max A. Norton. ' 19 . 19 Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Chairmen of Duisorp Committees Charles A. Proctor, ' 00 Arthur B. Meservey, ' 06 1. eland Griggs, ' 02 Football Baseball Tracl( 270 Mearersiof tfje IB JFootliall K. C. Bevan, ' 19 E. E. Myers, ' 20 J. T. Murphy, ' 21 13a5ct)all J. C. Carr, ' 19 T. J. Reilly, Jr., ' 19 P. A. Grey, ' 19 J. Ross. ' 19 J. H. Murphy, ' 19 • E. H. Bruce, ' 20 E. E. Marlm, ' 19 J. Z. Jordan, ' 20 I F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21 Crack L. W. Aldrich, ' 19 L. S. Davis, ' 20 H. C. Avery, ' 19 J. Z. Jordan, ' 20 K. C. Bevan, ' 19 E. E. Myers, ' 20 W. J. Carlo, ' 19 C. E McGoughran, ' 20 P. W. Clark, ' 19 J. W. Prentiss, ' 20 J. C. Davis, ' 19 E. J. Thomson, ' 20 J. M. Murray. ' 19 E. ' Wallace, ' 20 J. O. Brotherhood, ' 20 ' W. C. Beers, ' 21 R. ' W. Charlock. ' ?n r . G. Pollard, ' 21 L. H. Weld, ' 21 D-— —————— —D 271 easou of 1918 Dartmouth ' s S. A. F. C. football team will be recoided briefly in the pages of the College ' s athletic history, for, with only momentary consideration, it is painfully apparent that the 1918 football season constituted a series of disappointing contests. And had the Green been represented officially on the gridiron last season, instead of being semi-official ly represented by a ragged, war-time eleven, the season would have been humiliating as well as disappointing. But this season, as well as in 1917, Dart- mouth is justified in recalling the much-repeated phrase that it was because of the war. In its attempts to maintain athletics in spite of military interruptions, Dartmouth encountered the same difficulties which presented themselves to all colleges. With the converting of the College, on October 1 , into virtually a training camp, the govern- ment took into its hands not only the supervision of military matters, but also of aca- demic and athletic work. The government, though it has always recognized the value of athletic training, does not sanction a highly specialized training for the few, but rather a general training for all. With athletic supervision vested in military authority, the football season became a thing of less than secondary importance. At the request of the .Athletic Council, which at that time acted only in an ad- visory capacity. Coach Spears undertook the task of forming a team two weeks before the first scheduled game of the season. A schedule had been hastily arranged, which included six games, three of wh ' ch were home contests. Training began in earnest, but it was impossible to find more than an hour a day for outdoor work; there was little time for the usual black-board sessions — in short, not more than half a chance for a coach to turn out a team. About 30 men responded to the call for candidates, among whom were two D men, several of last year ' s second string players and a few who had played prep school football. 273 As practice progressed, it became evident that the freshman element m the squad was not entirely a negligible quantity and several members of the vocational section of the S. A. T. C. made promising candidates. I hornton, Carleton and Thompson, all members of the first-year class, worked as halfbacks during the season, and though light and inexperienced, showed flashes of ability in several of the earlier contests. Grundman, who was a second string back on the 1917 eleven, was the best of the back-field men by virtue of his experience. Sanderson, a substitute on the 1917 team, started the season at quarterback, alternating later with Charlock and Putney. This problem of field general ' s position remained unsolved to the end of the season, and poor piloting was undoubtedly the cause of several of the Green ' s defeats. With the exception of Bevan at right tackle, the line was made up of players entirely new to collegiate football. NORWICH PROVES EASY OPPONENT IN OPENING CONTEST Dartmouth started the season against Norwich University, October 1 9. In spite of ragged teamwork, the Green took first honors with a 22 — score, scoring two of the three touchdowns as the result of misplays by Norwich. The third touchdown came after a series of successful open-field plays which the visiting team failed to analyze. This first game did much to steady the team, and by frequent substitutions, nearly every man on the squad was given a chance to show his worth. The backfield looked good as a defensive unit, but did not show any particular ability to make con- sistent gains by straight line plunging. Two weeks later, the eleven met Syracuse at Springfield, and after a sorry show- ing, left the field on the short end of a 34 to 6 score. Syracuse used only eight downs to make its first score, and the other touchdowns came almost as rapidly. Dartmouth ' s single tally came in the second period, when the ball was advanced to the three-yard line on a recovered fumble, and Threshie carried it over. Outweighed ten pounds to the man, the line was practically helpless throughout the forty minutes of play. On the following Saturday, November 9, the Portsmouth Navy Yard Marines came to Hanover, and in a loosely played game, Dartmouth found little real opposition. Playing on a muddy field, with a light rain drizzling down, Dartmouth ran up a score of 26 points, leaving the Portsmouth team scoreless. Three of the four touchdowns of the game came through long end runs, Grundman and Thornton carrying the ball time and again for half the length of the field. 274 Middlebury went down before the Green almost as easily the following Saturday, by a 26 — score. 1 he backfleld worked steadily, and both the offensive and defensive play was better than that shown in any of the earlier games. Clever and successful use of the forward pass, coupled with brilliant open play, went a long way toward giving Dartmouth the victory. Thornton was a consistent ground gainer, and Streng at left end assisted materially by scooping in several long passes with resulting gains. D.ARTMOUTH MAKES SORRY SHOWING AGAINST BROWN The team left Hanover November 23 to meet Brown in the annual contest upon Braves Field. Dartmouth had been picked to win by many sport writers due to the fact that Brown had gone through the season vithout a victory, and Syracuse, which had defeated Dartmouth 34 to 6, found the Brunonians far easier picking. But the pame told a different story. Brown took the lead and held it throughout, scoring 28 jioints, while the Green remained scoreless. From the initial kick-off to the sound of « ■ -; iv. Sati r ' S ' ON THE. SIDE LINES 275 the final whistle, Dartmouth was completely outplayed. The team seemed to have suffered a sudden and complete reversal of form, probably explainable by the fact that practice had been irregular. After the first few moments of play, Dartmouth ' s line went to pieces, leaving it almost entirely to the secondary defense to stop the line plunges of the Brown backfield. One score came in each of the first two quarters of the game, and two more touchdowns came in quick succession in the last few minutes of play. MUD-SOAKED FIELD AIDS HEAVY PENN TEAM IN 21—0 WIN Though defeated 21 — 0, Dartmouth staged a real come-back in the Pennsylvania game. The Green eleven displayed unexpected steadiness and strength in the first half of the contest, and kept the Red and Blue from scoring. Errors in judgment and intercepted forward passes gave Pennsylvania its chance early in the third quarter when Crawford, the Penn center, grabbed a pass and ran 35 yards for the first score, and Straus soon afterward duplicated the performance. The third touchdown came in the last few minutes of play, when the Penn quarter supervised successfully a series of short passes. With the loss of the third big game of the season, S. A. T. C. football became 6 thing of the past. From the standpoint of games won and lost, Dartmouth ' s season was not a success. For in spite of the fact that the war-time team won three out of the six contests played, its real opponents, Syracuse, Brown and Pennsylvania, humbled the Green in unusually easy fashion. The S. A. T. C. team lacked, above all other things, players of the usual Dartmouth standard. But whatever its faults may have been from this point of view, the S. A. T. C. eleven possessed to the end that fighting spirit characteristic of all Dartmouth teams. 276 COACH SPEARS CAPTAIN BEVAN 3. C. C jTootDall Reason of 1918 Clarence W. Spears . L.ieut. T homas W. Johnston W. H. McCarter In.. C. Bevan Coach Alhlelh Officer Manager Captain McCarter. ' 19 Football Manager €iK Ccam G. W. Streng, 72, Left End G. V. MacDermott, ' 22, Left End W. F. Kearns, Jr., ' 21. Lejl Tackle G. T. Moore. ' 22. Lejl Tackle N. B. Richardson. ' 20, Left Cuaid W. G. Prince, ' 2 1 . Lefi Guard O. H. Hicks, ' 21, Center T. B. Davidson, ' 20. Righl Guard K. C. Bevan. ' 19, Righl Tackle H. Schultmg, F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21, Right End P. G. Sanderson, ' 2 I . Quarterback R. W. Charlock. ' 20. Quarterback R. G. Putney, ' 22, Quarterback V. R. Grundman, ' 21, Left Halfback J. P. Carleton, ' 22, Left Halfback W. N. Thompson. 22. Right Halfback J. W. Thornton. •22. Right Halfback P. H. Threshie. ' 22, Fullback Jr.. ' 21, Fullback October 1 9 November 2 November 9 November 1 6 November 23 November 28 umnuuy of tfjc Reason at Hanover at Sprnigfield at Hanover at Hanover at Boston at Philadelphia Dartmouth 22 Dartmouth 6 Dartmouth 26 Dartmouth 26 Dartmouth Dartmouth Norwich Syracuse 34 Portsmouth-Marines Middlebury Brown 28 Pennsylvania 2 1 Totals — Dartmouth S. A. T. C. 80 Opponents, 83 279 LxJ CQ UJ IT) ■ d H CO Coacij esreau ' si Jforeca t During the short time since my arrival in Hanover I have been working out daily HI the cage with a squad of 40-odd men. To date the workouts have been of a most preliminary nature, including batting and fielding practice with special attention to the battery candidates. It IS my first connection with Dartmouth baseball and therefore it is well nigh impossible to make any prediction as to the calibre of the various members of the squad. Battery material appears to be good. Among the pitchers who will probably be on the Cireen staff are Murphy and J. Ross, both of whom hold the advantage of considerable experience. F. Ross, who caught on the 1918 team, and Merritt, who has just returned from service, appear to be the best bets from the host of catchers who include Carr, Crisp, and Elliott. Last year ' s varsity infield is practically intact with Captain Grey at first base. Mur- phy, who played short throughout the 1918 season, and Martin, a veteran third baseman. Kopf, Bruce, and Daniels are three other infielders whose work has been noticeable during the few practice sessions. No opportunity has been offered to size up the outfield candidates. Reilly and Grundman are the only available men from last season ' s squad. Dartmouth ' s schedule of 22 games lines the Green up against practically all the I ig Eastern college teams and it is quite true that the Green nine will have every chance to show its ability. At this early date predictions seem entirely out of order and I can best say that we hcpe for the development of a formidable aggregation from an excellent nucleus in last year ' s veterans and an abundant supply of new material. March 14. 1919. (Signed) Charlr.s H. Te.sre. ' u, Dartmouth Baseball Coach. 281 pageball easion of 1918 Dartmouth ' s 1918 baseball team experienced a season similar to that of most war-time college aggregations. Lack of seasoned material, particularly veteran pitchers, and a fairly hard schedule provided m themselves two extremely adverse conditions. Considering these unfortunate circumstances under which the team was forced to work, the season ' s record of eight victories and eight defeats does not shape up as a discreditable one. Only two D men. Murphy and Martin, were numbered among the squad which reported for the early spring practice and both these players were lacking actual varsity training, having gained their letters through play in the Dartmouth regimental baseball league during the 1917 season. Strenuous practice under the direction of Coaches Ranney and Lowe developed a likely infield combination in Grey, Gale, Murphy, and Martin, all members of the 1919 freshman nine. The outfield trio, Jordan, Bruce, and Reilly, played well throughout the season but showed a decided lack of experience. Of the two pitchers, Ross and Harris, who worked in the majority of the games, the latter, a freshman, showed by far the best form, registering wins over Boston College and Brown. I ' rank Ross, another freshman, held down the backstop position in fine style considering that it was his first year at collegiate ball. WEAK HITTING HANDICAPS VARSITY Weak hitting combined with erratic fielding were the main causes for the eight defeats counted against the Green. 1 ime and again the team lost excellent chances to score runs through bad stick work ; in fact, there was not a dependable hitter on the team. Erratic fielding on the part of the infield figured prominently also in the Green ' s 282 inconsistent record. Added to tins was the fact that Harris and Ross found several ciever batsmen among such teams as Boston College, Tufts, and Holy Cross. Dartmouth opened its season in an auspicious manner April I 9 at Springfield with a double victory over the Y. M. C. A. College. The following day the varsity fell before Yale in a single-run contest, which was rated as one of the fastest and best played games that had been seen in New Haven for four seasons. The hitting in the two Springfield games showed a great improvement over anything that had been shown in practice, and the inlield quartet, upon which Coach Ranney had laid his greatest hopes, more than fulfilled all expectations. DARTMOUTH LOSES THREE ON FOUR-GAME TRIP West Virginia shut out the Green 2 — in the openmg game of the home season, which was marked by spectacular fielding and lack of team play on the part of Captain Murphy ' s men. May 1 the team left for a four-game trip in which three defeats were recorded. St. Anselm ' s squeezed out a 4 — 3 win in the first game of the trip at Man- chester, and the next day Dartmouth showed its best play of the season, winning 5 — 1 AMHERST VS. DARTMOUTH 283 over Boston College. Consistent twirling by Harris combined with the superb fielding by the Green team went a long way toward the win. C ' Marra, Tufts ' dependable twirler, offered an assortment of curves too puz- zling for the Green batters May 3 and, as a result, the Medford nine added a 6 — 3 victory. Six bad fielding misplays, contributed by the Green mfield, allowed Brown to count 6 — 4 in the final game of the trip. Both Harris and Knight pitched clever ball, each allowing but seven hits. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College fell before the Green for the third time by a 4 — 3 score in the return contest May 8. Two days later, O ' Marra of Tufts repeated his success of a week pre ious, allowing two hits for a 4 — shut-out. Boston College then duplicated Tufts ' performance by winning the return game May 10 by a 3 — 1 score. GREEN EVENS BROWN SERIES In an abbreviated five-uinnig contest due to a hard downpour of rain, the varsity made it an even count with Brown May 1 3 when it took the second game of the series 5 — 1. Miserable fielding, which had been such a marked feature of Dartmouth ' s per- formance in the first game, loomed up as the chief fault offered by the Brunonians, who contributed six critical misplays. Amherst furnished the opposition in the annual Commencement game, which went to the varsity 4 — I. Immediately after this game the team left on a post-season trip necessitated by the early closing of college. Success attended the initial contest May 27 when Wesleyan went down to defeat 5 — 2. The Green nine, mainly through exceptionally hard hitting and excellent twirling by Harris, cleaned up the Brown series with a I I — 2 victory before a large gathering nf Ccmmenrement guests at Providence May 29. Ryan, the Holy Cross star, twirled a no-hit-no-run game for a 4 — win in the last affair of the season at Worcester Memorial Day. 284 CAPTAIN GREY :V 1 ft P M ac 1 V ..l ' 5h«rrie t Gv 9 ' 4 ' Ji h 1920 BASEBALL MEN 9 S W. H. McCarter A. J. Ranney J. H. Murphy Sears. ' 19 Baseball Manager F. A. Ross. Jr., ' 21. J. C. Carr. J Ross, 19. G. B. Harris, Jr.. 7 P. A. Grey, ' 19 C. O. Gale, ' 19 J. H. Murphy, ' 19 li. E. Martin, ' 19 J. Z. Jordan. ' 20 K. H. Bruce, ' 20 T. J. Reilly, Jr., ' 19 Reason of 1918 AJartagcr Assistant Manager Coach C aptain ■|9 1919 C. M. Sears W. S. Gauit C. H. Tesreau P. A. Grey Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base Short Step Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field 287 CAPTAIN GREY AND COACH TESREAU fetfiiGon of I IS Date Tec R. H. April IQ at Spiingfield Dartmouth Y. M. C. A. College 4 3 10 3 3 3 April 19 at Springfield Dartmouth Y. M. C A. College 5 2 9 5 2 6 April 20 at New Haven Yale Dartmouth 1 9 4 April 30 at Hanover West Virginia Dartmouth 2 4 5 2 3 May I at Manchester St. Anselm ' s Dartmouth 4 3 9 4 4 1 May 2 at Boston Dartmouth Boston College 6 1 8 7 2 4 May 3 at Medford Tufts Dartmouth 6 3 11 7 4 May 4 at Providence Brown Dartmouth 6 4 7 7 4 6 May 8 at Hanover Dartmouth Y. M. C. A. College 4 3 8 9 2 May 10 at Hanover Tufts Dartmouth 4 6 2 2 3 May 11 at Hanover Boston College Dartmouth 3 1 10 5 3 2 May 13 at Hanover Dartmouth Brown S 1 4 4 n 6 May 25 at Hanover Dartmouth Amherst 4 1 13 6 2 3 May 27 at Midlelown Dartmouth Wesley an 5 2 9 6 1 3 May 29 at Providence Dartmouth Brown 11 2 11 6 3 7 May 30 at Worcester Holy Cross Dartmouth 4 n 8 4 4 Batten) J. Ross, Travis, and F. Ross Purvin and Owl J. Ross and F. Ross Purvin and Owl Talcott and Holmes J Ross and F. Rgs. Latterner and Grego Harris and Ross Reynolds and Pitts ]. Ross and F. Ross Harris and Ross Boyce and Urban O Marra and Callahan J. Ross and F. Rcss Knii ht and Erickson Harris and Ross Travis, Harris, and F. Ross Carlson and Owl O Marra and Callahan Harris and Ross Boyce and Urban Travis and Ross Harris and Ross Knight and McCuire Ross and Carr Nash and Eveleth Han is and Ross Willard and John- on Harris and Ross Knight and McGuire Ryan and Martin J. Ross and F. Ross 2S9 Kf w MQJ! CO 1- H U r ' Coaclj ?|iUman ' s Jf orecast Dartmouth track athletics began a period of reconstruction with the opening of the second term in January. When war was declared, Dartmouth had perhaps the best material that had been available for many years, borne of these men will return to College, but there are others who will not come back. Hobbs, ' 19, and Hopkins, ' 20, two of the best athletes, died in the service. Both of these boys would have made v. ' onderful records; Hobbs was one of the best all-round field men of recent years, and Hopkins would undoubtedly have ranked among the best quarter-milers in intercollegiate athletics. The indoor relay season found a great lack of material. However, a fair team was developed to represent the College, though i t was necessarily composed of several r.ien who had little or no varsity experience. The outlook for the coming season is rather doubtful. Some good field men are available, and Dartmouth will undoubtedly be strong in this branch. Concerning the track events, on the other hand, it is impossible to make any predictions at this time. The candidates are largely new men who lack e.xperience. Whether they can acquire the necessary ability to carry t ' lem through the coming season is hard to tell. Due to the term system in vogue this year, the examinations, and the Easter recess, less time will be available for the development of the team than in past years, but with any luck in the March examinations and the possible return of some of the old athletes, Dartmouth should make a creditable showing in the meets this season. March 14, 1919. (Signed) Harry L. Hillm.an. Dartmouth Track Coach. 291 T n COACH HILLMAN racli ea ou of 1018 Dartmouth undoubtedly staged a bigger come-back in track and field athletici during the season of 1918 than was the case in most colleges which are classed as our opponents in this field of sport. 1 he comparative success of ihe season cannot be accounted for by the citing of one or two factors which made for satisfactory results, but is rather to be explained in the earnestness with which new and inexperienced men went into the game, thus enabling Coach Hillman to utilize the maximum of material which the College had to offer. With only one letter man, Avery, available, the task of molding into shape a team which would rate Dartmouth ' s usual high percentage was a big one. The fact remains that before the end of the season, this had been ac- complished, and the big Green team was hailed as one of the best in collegiate circles. Each season since Coach Hillman first had a say in Dartmouth track athletics, 1 series of indoor inter-class meets has been held. Last season, five such meets took place in Alumni Gymnasium, the first two going to the class of 1920, and the three lemaining contests to the 1 92 1 aggregation. No exceptional ability was unearthed by these frequent local contests, and only one indoor record, that in the pole vault, was altered, when Myers, ' 20, cleared the bar at 12 feet, 6 ' 8 inches; this new mark in the pole vault is a scant eighth of an inch better than that established by Wright, ' 1 3. Attention was early centered on the efforts of the one and two-mile relay teams, who first went into action in the B. A. A. games in February. Unfortunate accidents lost both races for Dartmouth, and it was not until later that the teams showed their real wcrth. Hamm, third man in the shorter race, lost his race by an unavoidable fall on one of the turns, which forfeited the lead to the Bowdoin runner. The two-mile team met with similar fate when Page, also running third and in the lead, dropped the baton, re- covering only in time to see the M. I. T. runner nose into first place. 293 At the Meadowbrook Games March 9, the one-mile team composed of Shea, Prentiss, Murray, and Goodnovv, took first mention in the triangular race against Bowdom and Syracuse, doing their stunt in the second fastest time established at the meet. Myers, MILE RELAY TEAM. 1919 the only other entry at Meadowbrook, easily won the pole vault ovtr Landers of Pennsyl- vania. One of the pleasant surprises of the season came at the Penn relay Carnival in April when Shea proved to be a dark horse in the pentathlon. Starrmg in no smgie event, yet placing high m each, he managed to capture second place from a large field of competitors. The Connecticut Valley A. A. meet at Springfield was the first occasion at which the Green was represented by entries in nearly every event. Competing with Holy Cross, 295 Springfield ' . M. C. A. College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Trinity, Dart- mouth ran up a total of 88 points, while its nearest rival. Holy Cross, scraped together a bare 29. The final event of the season, the Intercollegiates, offered wider and more severe competition. Cornell, with wholesale entries, was early assured of first place, which narrowed the competition, so far as Dartmouth was concerned, to a contest with Pittsburg for second position. MYERS, ' 20 f Crack tension of 1918 i D ( n I l-l,ll, s.n ..... Cuach id. Hanv L. Hilln 1918 M, A. Norton D. F. Shea Manager Assistant Manager Ciplaiji 1919 M. A. Norton S. J. Newcomer Nor,ton. ' 19 Track Manager Newcomer. ' 20 Assistant Manager ©ffirial Dartmoutf) College UccorDs Event Holder Made Record lOO-yard dash C. G. McDavitt. ' 00 1899 10 sec. C. L. Swasey, ' 06 1904 10 sec. N. A. Sherman, ' 10 1908 10 sec. D. J. Coakley, ' 16 1916 10 sec. 220-yard run C. L. Swasey, ' 06 1905 22 sec. 440-yard run E. C. Riley, ' 16 1916 49 4-5 sec. 880-yard run A. W. Gorton, ' 20 1917 1 min. 56 4-5 sec. 1-mile run P. S. Harmon, ' 1 3 1913 4 min. 18 4-5 sec. 2-mile run F. R. Marceau, 14 1914 9 min. 47 sec. 120-yard high hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 15 i-5 sec. 220-yard low- hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 24 4-5 sec. Discus L. A. ' Whitney, ' 15 I9I3 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. 16-lb. shot L. A. ' Whitney, ' 1 5 1914 48 ft. 1-2 in. 16-lb. ha mmer H. E. Marden, ' 12 1912 157 ft. 7 in. Running high jump H. B. Enright, • 1 3 1 )12 6 ft. 1 3-4 in. Running broad juirp H. T. ' Worthingtcn, ' 1 7 1916 24 ft. 1-4 m. Pole vault M. S. Wright, ' 13 1912 ' ' M3ft. 2 1-4 m. ■VCorld ' s record. 297 1- ■ ' - K h 1920 TRACK MEN Comicctifiii VMcv lHurrcolIcgicUc Cracb Ct3cct Pratt Field, Springfield, Mass., May 11, 191t £l ' er?( 1 no- Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Hi§h Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 16-lb. Shot 16-lb. Hammer Discus Throw Finl Purdon (D) Purdon (D) Mahoney (H) Davis, J. (D) King (H) McKenna (H) Shea (D) Shea (D) ( Davis, L. (D) ! Moriarity (D) I Steiner (S) Prentiss (D) Myers (D) Dignan (H) Weld (D) Moriarity (D) SeconJ Prentiss (D) Clark (D) Davis, J. (D) Mahoney (H) McGoughran (D) White (H) Applebaum (R) Murray (D) Pollard (D) Jordan (D) Wallace (D) Bevan (D) N ' allace (D1 Third Foley (H) Carto (D) Murray (D) King (H) Aldrich (D) Daniels (D) Wang (S) Charlock (D) Distance 10 2-5 sec. 23 sec. 51 3-5 sec. 2 mm. 2 sec. 4 m:n. 45 sec. 10 min. 7 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 26 sec. 5 ft. 5 in. Steiner (S) 20 ft. 5 in. Brotherhood (D) 12 ft. 1 in. Youngslrom (D) 30 ft. 2 in. Dennis (S) 128 (l. 11 in. Mahoney (H) 111 ft. 1 in. corc bp Co(lc0cs Dartmouth (D) 88 Holy Cross (H) 29 Trinity (T) Springfield (S) 6 Rensselaer P. I. (R) 3 299 1920 TRACK MEN f CN fsl • JS c -t D b c y (C c t) - (0 . s ' S - o c K in in c o (J u CJ u u V u in -r rvj QJ V m r-1 n- in in in c c c in in — — m m ' c rs) r ' l ' u o , -.y-u ' i: i S ' d- c:fS :| = - 3 _C « - E s u tr. C_ « D- 2 (0 (0 Q_CL in in — U uca =5 in o o O - en in in m t CO _ia. cQ e 2 £ « « 2; a « (0 uu £. ,U a_ en en -oQ D _ c . C. J . ° 1 — ■ £ «« _I .o en f i •2 NE,ci.= SES5 t- lJ CQ en cu u- -S-5 c c = ' 2 ' ? .- .- ., tz c ' : 0000 C rv] -r X — fN -r CO Crv]-rX«5r ' fN ' E Ji en I ET = o £::■= = or c • UO-QQ. 301 UJ H en in _) O q: u. Q UJ ■J. u 1 D c en CQ t— UJ 03 Reason of 19184919 Phillips Basketba Difficulty in arranging satisfactory schedules, together with finan- cial embarrassment in the athletic treasury, caused the Athletic Council . M ' ° abandon plans for varsity basketball and hockey during the 1918- M m 1919 season. Though this action on the part of the Council was no -: Hv doubt a wise, and perhaps unavoidable, move, it must be said that the absence of varsity teams in these two lines of sport was keenly felt. The numerous mter-class and inter-fraternity basketball contests filled in somewhat for varsity basketball. In hockey, however, all activity ceased a week before Carnival, the weather being such that the rink could not be flooded, and consequently the squad which had been practicing on Faculty Pond in preparation for a game with an alumni Manager Septet Was dismissed. The midwinter blues, a descendant of the S. A. T. C. variety, were partially dispelled by the frequent basketball games which resulted from the arrangement of inter-class and inter-fraternity series. Never before had the student body been thrown so completely upon its own resources for entertainment, and this lack of recreative sport explains in part the e.xceptional interest which these intra-mural contests aroused. A prospective varsity squad was picked from the men who showed the best play in the class series. The men chosen were Webster and Louden from the senior team. Belles, Schulting and Vance, members of the sophomore quintet, and Kopf, Streng and 1 racy, freshmen. These players were awarded a special insignia consisting of a D with their respective class numerals. 3lntcr=£lciss 13rt5kctfatill Though starting later in the season than the inter-fraternity series, inter-class basketball held a more important place in the student body ' s point of view, for here the traditional class rivalry was given full play. As in former years, the two lower classes 303 1919, CHAMPION CLASS TEAM were scheduled to play a series of three games, the winning quintet then meeting the victors of a single contest between the senior and junior teams. As one of the many attractions of Carnival, the first game of the freshman-sopho- more series took place in Alumni Gymnasium February 15. By staging a rally in the last few minutes of play, the first-year team which had been trailing from the start forced the play to a 20 — 20 score when the final whistle blew. A foul had been called on a freshman a few seconds before the time was called and Bolles made the free toss good. The second contest of the series, on the following Thursday, resulted in another win for the 1921 aggregation, by an 18 — 1 1 score. The single upper-class contest resulted m an easy victory for the senior aggregation 25 — 20. Louden and Webster, forwards for the 1919 quintet, were chiefly responsible for the bigger half of the score. Playing a much poorer game than in any previous match, the 1921 quintet lost the championship game to the senior team, 22 — 16, much to the surprise of the entire student body. The younger team was clearly over-confident and at the same time the seniors showed exceptionally fast team play. I ouden, by a remarkable exhibition of floor work, was largely responsible for the senior scores, as he fed Webster throughout. Unter JTratcrnitj) 15askcfl)i:ill Basketball among the fraternities was conducted this past season upon a schedule which included nearly every fraternity at Dartmouth. Through a system of drawing KKH, CHAMPION FRATERNITY TEAM lots, the 20 fraternity teams were divided into four leagues of five teams each, for the preliminary contests of the season. According to the schedule of games, the finals were to start February 21, but due to several cancellations and a tie between two leagues, the championship contest did not actually take place until later. Several teams came into prominence as the series progressed to the semi-final games. In the first league. Phi Sigma K.appa took first posi- 305 tion away from Cosmos Club in winning the game which resuhed from a tie for first place. In the other three leagues, respectively, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Kappa remamed undefeated. Delta Tau Delta was the first to be eliminated from the final struggle, going down before the Beta five, 28 — 8. Phi Sigma Kappa was also eliminated m a game with Kappa Kappa Kappa, losing by a 1 4 — 8 score. The deciding game of the series, between Kappa Kappa Kappa and Beta 1 beta Pi, was played February 28. before one of the largest gatherings that ever witnessed an inter-fraternity game. It was a siam-bang affair all the way through, concluding with the Kappa Kappa Kappa quin- tet nosing out a 9 — 8 victory. jFiiial League mnDing Urasur a Won Lost P. C. Phi Sigma Kappa 4 1 .800 Cosmos Club 3 2 .60 0 Sigma .Alpha Epsilon 2 2 .500 Kappa Sigma 2 2 .500 Chi Phi JLrrtBtir B 4 .000 Delta Tau Delta 4 1 .000 Sigma Chi 3 1 .750 Theta Delta Chi 1 3 .250 Phi Delta Thela 1 3 .250 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 3 .250 Beta Theta Pi . 4 1 .000 Alpha Delta Phi 3 I .750 Psi Upsilon 2 2 .500 Sigma Nu 1 3 .250 Phi Gamma Delta 4 .000 Kappa Kappa Kappa 4 1. 000 Phi Kappa Psi . 3 I .750 Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 2 .500 Alpha Chi Rho 1 3 .250 Lambda Chi .Alpha 4 .000 306 Sifle Club 19 IS Lyndon h . Small, ' 20 Lyndon F. Small, 20 Lyndon F. Small, ' 20 Will . Levy, ' 19 President Secretary Treasurer Teani Captain n9 Borden Helmar, ' 2 I R. Ransom Weils. ' 2 I Russell H. Whittier, ' 21 Borden Helmar, ' 2 1 t cmbcrs of tbc CIiiO J. K. Weatherby, ' 19 B. Helmar, ' 21 R. R. Wells, ' 21 R. H. Whilt.er, ' 21 J. T. Inghram, ' 22 E. H. Johnson, ' 22 S. D. Kilmarx, ' 22 C. W. Riviore, ' 22 H. L. Shephard, ' 22 C. B. Sturdevant, ' 22 308 •?;;K ' - ' 51! H :,.. UJ m O H O o Z D o z O H U a z Major Pattersoii Commandant JBartmoutf) CoUege Winit niDcnts ' 2xm}) Craiiiing Corps Major Max Patterson, Commandant. Captain PATRICK F. GlEASON, Commander First Battalion. Second Lieutenant Chauncev C. Batchelor, Commander Second Battalion. Second Lieutenant JoHN S. PiCKETT, Personal Adjutant. First Lieutenant JoHN P. Hall, Medical Corps. Second [lieutenant ARTHUR L. Carrigan, Dental Corps. First Lieutenant Thomas W. JohnstoN, Q. M. C. Company A — Second Lieutenant Landon R. Funsten, Commanding, Second Lieu- tenants Earle L. Brown and Paul B. Carpenter. Company B — Second Lieutenant Mordecai J. B. Ezekiel, Commanding, Second Lieu- tenants, George N. Evvmg and Hugh C. Jenkins. Company C — Second Lieutenant Michael J. Garvey, Commanding, Second Lieu- tenants Carl M. Campbell and William H. Lamb. Company E — Dartmouth Training Detachment — Second Lieutenants Donald L. Brown, William H. Y. Knighton, and Donald J. Luty. Bartmoutf) iSabal Winit Ensign DeLancy Rochester, Jr., Commandant. Ensigns Patrick E. Granfield, Charles L. Myron, and Allen M. Symonds. 313 I O a: CO •X) o. D O a: O f- O -J- Ijc College a a JlliUtaii Jfaetor The fall of 1918 witnessed Dartmouth ' s greatest service in military instruction since the United States ' entrance into the world conflict in April, 1917; the transforma- tion of the College into a military post, and its students into enlisted men. The first clay of October -saw the temporary ending of Dartmouth College as it is known to the outside world, and the beginning of the Dartmouth College Unit of the Students ' Army 1 raining Corps. Within a month after this country entered the war, Dartmouth had lost over one-third of its student body to the service of the United States and its allies; the close of the war found the College enlisted almost to a man. DARTMOUTH REGIMENT OF 1917 IS COLLEGE ' S FIRST MILIT.4RY UNIT The Students ' Army 1 raining Corps followed almost two years of military work at Hanover. In the spring of 1917, the eight hundred students who remained after America ' s declaration of war formed the Dartmouth regiment, which proposed to teach the rudiments of military drill, under the direction of Captain Porter B. Chase of the lirst Corps Cadets of Massachusetts. L.ater Captain Louis Reene of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces was added to the military staff. The work of the regiment consisted in acquiring the principles of close and extended order drill and in learning military laws and customs. Student ofRcers were appointed and, although handicapped by the lack of equipment, Dartmouth students were made acquainted with the rudiments of army life. An extensive system of trenches was constructed on the field southeast of Alumni Gymnasium and students were taught the jiractices of trench fighting by Captain Keene, who had seen over a years service on the western front. ORDNANCE COURSE INSTITUTED BY TUCK SCHOOL During the following summer, 100 students attended a course in military training which extended through the summer school period. It was during this summer, also, that the ordnance course conducted by the Tuck School of Administration and Finance first became prominent. This instruction was of six weeks ' duration, and fitted college and technical school graduates and advanced students for special work in ordnance 315 and military stores. The course, which was repeated six times, was abandoned in February 1918, when ordnance instruction was centralized by the War Department. In its six sections the school turned out over 300 graduates, a large number of whom later obtamed commissions. MILITARY DRILL MADE COMPULSORY FRESHMAN COURSE With the opening of the College in 1917, military drill was made compulsory for members of the Freshman class, and at the same time an advanced class was organized for members of the earlier Dartmouth Regiment. Lieutenant John S. Pickett of the First Corps Cadets was made an assistant to Captain Keene, taking the place left vacant by the recall of Captain Chase for overseas service. At the opening of the second semester. Lieutenant Pickett succeeded Captain Keene as Commandant. The work of the regiment durmg the year was similar to that of the previous spring. DARTMOUTH ALLOTTED QUOTA OF 100 AT PLATTSBURGH Early in the summer of 1918 the War Department announced tentative plans for the Students ' Army Training Corps, which was to embrace nearly every college in the country. In accordance with its plan, Dartmouth was allotted a quota of 40 at the first S. A. T. C. Camp at Plattsburgh. This quota was later increased to 100 students and eight faculty representatives. These men were to be trained and returned to their colleges as instructors. The camp opened in the middle of July and con- tnued for eight weeks. Two weeks before its close the War Department made a change in its policy with the announcement that all students over 20 years of age would be eligible for commissions as second lieutenants m the infantry or artillery. On the eve of the camp ' s breaking up the age limit was lowered to 18. Nearly 50 of the older men in the Dartmouth representation and about 12 of those below 20 received commissions and were detailed to various units of the S. A. T. C. cantonments or to special schools for further instruction. COLLEGE GIVES FACULTY AND EQUIPMENT TO VOCATIONAL TRAINING With the opening of the College in 1917, military drill was made compulsory its service to the government. The latter part of June found Alumni Gymnasium 316 converted into an army barracks, headquarters of the Dartmouth Training Detach- ment, which was established by the War Department to give vocational instruction to men with a grammar school education, mechanical ability and a physical fitness for full military duty. Courses in carpentry, motor-r epair, radio, and telephone construc- tion were conducted by members of the faculty under the direction of Professor C. A. Holden, supervisor of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. The second detach- ment reported in August. This was to have been followed by a class of 500 men, a plan interrupted, however, by the signing of the armistice and the immediate cessa- tion of all draft calls. STUDENTS ' .ARMY TR.AINING CORPS TAKES OVER COLLEGE Dartmouth opened September 19, according to schedule, and for ten days the college work went on much as usual, except for a great deal of confusion due to the impending conversion into the Students ' Army Training Corps. No announcements were made by the military authorities, and members of the college administration were unable to answer questions as to how great a change in the student life this re-organ- i .ation would make. A list of the students was finally posted, dividing them into four companies, and directing them to report at Alumni Oval at 8 o ' clock on the morning cf October 1. This one order was the only intimation that the College had as to what was coming with the advent of the S. A. 7. C. This formation on October 1 was followed by a few horns of drill, and at noon the companies were marched to the campus for the formal induction. The following day, owing to the epidemic of influenza, it was decided to omit classes so that for two weeks all of the time was given over to drill, and to the organi- zation of the companies. Non-commissioned officers were appointed, and drill periods arranged to take up about nine hours a day. Toward the end of this period the men were moved into barracks, Massachusetts Row and Hitchcock and Hubbard Halls being used to house the regiment. Meanwhile the work of inducting the men into the service had been going on at the headquarters in Alumni Gymnasium, as fast as the papers were received from the local draft boards. SMALL NAVAL UNIT IS FORMED AS PART OF LOCAL CORPS Besi ' ' es the regular army section, a naval unit, consisting of men already in the naval reserve and fifty men chosen by a naval surgeon, was formed in connection with 317 the S. A. T. C. As the Navy Department failed to assign any officers to take charge of it for nearly a month, the nava! unit was put ni with D Company, which was made up of limited service men, men over twenty-one, and members of the engineer and medical reserve corps, and placed in charge of two second lieutenants. Finally, early m November, four Naval officers were assigned to take charge of the group. SPECIAL MILITARY COURSES ADDED TO CURRICULUM Classes were finally resumed about the middle of October, but with the addition of several new courses of a military nature. Men below 20 were allowed to continue their regular work, but all above that age were required to take special courses, pre- paring for the various branches of the service. These courses included infantry, field and coast artillery, aviation, quartermaster and ordnance, and transportation and tank service, and a special program was arranged for members of the naval unit. DARTMOUTH FILLS FIRST CALL FOR OFFICERS ' TRAINING CAMPS Early in October, the real purpose of the S. A. T. C, that of supplying officer material, became evident, when a call was received for men to attend the Central Infantry Officers ' Training Schools at Camps Grant and Hancock. In order to fill this call, 26 men were picked from the various companies. Later in the month ten men were sent to the coast artillery O. T. S. at Fortress Monroe, and at the time of the signing of the armistice, 33 men who had been picked as field artillery officer candidates snd 1 5 men who were to take aviation examinations, were awaiting travel orders. Seven members of the naval unit passed examinations for a four months ' course at the Hai-vard Cadet School just previous to the signing of the armistice. The signing of a truce with Germany November 1 1 made a decided change in the Dartmouth units; previous to this time all interest was centered in calls for O. T. C. ' s and such, but after the middle of November the enlisted personnel seemed particularly interested in discharges. Discipline was not decreased and all military work went on as before up to the last week of December, when the units were disbanded. 318 HANOVER CELEBRATING ARMISTICE DAY 319 u 7. H O Q I O O H •I Z O u 23 o CJ a. S o u z u -r i Q Z CQ H Z H D O Q -If- ' .- i -•■ ' -w ' v- - ;.:... c- ' v .. PALAEOPITUS I. H. Wilson R. A. Hayes K. C. Bevan H, D. Gray C. M. Sears, Jr. M. A. Norton W. H. McCarler J. H. Murphy F. H. McCrea R. R. Larmon 329 alaeopitusi Although void of any authonzerl powers, Palaeopitus has come to be recognized as the most influential undergraduate body in college. Composed of seniors prominent in college activities, the organization has gained a place as the unofficial representative of the entire student body. Develcping through a period of eighteen years, from a secret society to one which has lost all vestige of secrecy, Palaeopitus now stands as the champion of old traditions and the foremost influence in forming student opinion. Normally Palaeopitus has eleven members, of whom six hold their positions ex- officio. f his group includes the president of the Christian Association, the editor of The Dartmouth, the cr.ptain of football, and the managers of football, baseball and track. The other members are elected by popular vote of the class. i cmfacrs of Ji ahicopitus President of the Christian Association Editor of The Dartmouth Captain of Football Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Traclf Elected bv the Class of 1919 . Harvey Douglas Gray Frederick Hoyt McCrea Kenneth Charles Bevan William Hill McCarter Charles Marshall Sears Max Alonzo Norton [Roger Atherton Clark I Percy Allen Grey ' Roscoe Arthur Hayes I John Henry Murphy I James Henry Wilson 330 Bartmoutlj College i}on= tijletie Couneil €l)£ Council of tiiDriu Orfltini ations Officers Professor Francis L. Childs . Professor David Lambuth Horace G. Pender . Chairman . Secretary Ciaduale Manager jTariiltp Ucprcsciitatiuc Professor Chester A. Phillips Cllumni UrprrsiMuatiue John R. Mc Lane, ' 07 OnticrgraDucUcs Howard W. Cole Frederic M. McCleery James C. Chilcott Reason of 1918=1919 The Non-Athletic Council has mdnect supervision over nearly all the student organ- izations of a strictly non-athletic type. It is made up of representatives of the faculty and alumni, and three undergraduate ex-officio members, the manager of tlie Musical Clubs, director of Dramatics, and chairman of the Junior Prom Comriittee. Under conditions imposed by the S. A. T. C. most non-athletic activities were either greatly modified or suspended altogether, but with the return to normal college life nearly all were re-instated. Among these were several which had been suspended in 1917 for the duration of the war, including Winter Carnival, Junior Prom, and the more extensive Musical Club trips. 331 UJ LU H O U o DC 0- d: o ii u I Olnmntfurfm nt Commencement OTeek Jirogram 1918 4 anirDci)[ , a3ap U 6:30 p. m. Public Initiation of Palaeopitus at the Old Pine. 7:00 p. m. Wet-Down Ceremonies. 8:00 p. m. Award of John Barrett All-Round Achievement Cup. lIllDap, €diiv 12 5 :00 p. m. Sing-Out, Rollins Chapel. jFriDap, eisap 24 4:00 p. m. Fraternity 1 ea Dances. 8:00 p. m. Organ Recital by Dr. P. G. Clapp, Rollins Chapel. 10:00 p. m. All-College Dance, Alumni Gymnasium. atiirDap, cpap 25 8:15 a. m. Review and Flag-Raising by Members of the Freshman Battalion, College Yard. 9:00 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Dartmouth Hall. 10:00 a. m. Baseball game: Dartmouth vs. Amherst, Alumni Oval. 1:15 p. m. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Dartmouth Hall. 2:30 p. m. Class Day Exercises, College Yard. 6:30 p. m. Hum and Band Concert by Nevers ' Band, College Green. 8:00 p. m. Presentation of Heave To by the Dartmouth Dramatic Association, Webster Hall. 10:30 p. m. Promenade Concert and Illumination of College Buildings, College Yard. 1 1 :30 p. m. Fraternity Dances. 333 iinDay, egap 26 ! :00 2:30 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. W. H. Butler, and Valedictory to the Class of 1918 by President Hopkins, College Church. Band Concert by Nevers ' Band. College Green. Organ Recital, Rollins Chapel. Vesper Service, Conducted by President Hopkins, as a Memorial to Dartmouth Men Who Have Died in the War, Rollins Chapel. Band Concert by Nevers ' Band, College Hall Porch. Reunion of Greek Letter Fraternities and College Societies. 00011 Diip, eoajj 27 9:00 a. m. Prayers Conducted by President Hopkins, Rollins Chapel. 9:30 a. m. Procession Forms for Commencement Exercises, College Green. 10:00 a. m. Commencement Exercises, Webster Hall. 12:00 m. Alumni Luncheon, College Hall. 4:00 p. m. President ' s Reception, Parkhurst Hall. 8:00 p. m. Commencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. 334 CommEnccment ©ap ©rDcr of (Crcrciscs in 2£lcb0tcr Dall I. — Prayer, n. — Singing of Milton ' s paraphrase of Psalm CXXXVI ; tune Nuremburg. III. — Commencement Addresses: 1. .Accurate Knowledge and Modern Culture ' Harold Sanford Glendening 2. Tendencies of Modern Education Richard Peregrine White 3. China and America after the War Wei Kuang Chen 4. The War and Literature Guilford Payson St. Clair IV. — Singing of Men of Dartmouth : words by Richard Hovey, ' 85; music by Harry Wellman, ' 07. V. — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree. The Candidates presented by Dean Craven Laycock. VI. — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree to Men in Service. The Candidates presented by Dean Craven Laycock. VII. — Conferring of the Master ' s Degree in Course. The Candidates presented by Professor John Hiram Gerould. ' in. — -Conferring of Honorary Degrees. The Candidates presented by Professor William Patten. IX. — Singing of the Doxology. X. — Benediction. Of Salulalory Rank. ■  Of Valedictory Rank. 335 1 1 i4 4? 1 O J ; ©egreesi Conferreb in Course 15tKf)cIor of arts S tan ley Richardson Bates, Leominster, Mass. William Hay Bemis. Cleveland, O. Clinton Wentworth Carveli, Somerville, Mass. Horton Lloyd Chandler, Concord, N. H. Wei Kuann Chen, Canton, China. William Chisholm, Salem, Mass. Francis John Clahane. Portland, Me. Willoughby Amos Colby. Bow. N. H. Joseph Alden Converse, Springfield. Mass. George Oilman Davis, Haverhill. Mass. Leon Tallanl Dodge, Concord, N. H. tjohn Bernard Donohue, Lynn, Mass. Timothy Francis Donohue, Lynn. Mass. Harold Bisseil Doty, Cleveland. O. Herbert Eaton Duffijl. Melrose. Mass. Charles Frederick Echterbecker, Quechee, Vt. Duight James Edson. Leominster. Mass. Philip Emerson Everett, No. Andover, Mass. + Harold Sanford Glendening, Norvvalk, Conn. lOrrin Trent Hart, Wellesley Hills. Mass. tHua Huang, Canton, China. Woodward Dennis Hulbert, Groton. Conn. Clarence Harney Mills, Hanover. N. H. Paul Edward Moyer. Sharon, Vt. Clayton Franklin Mugridge, Portsmouth, N. H. Edward James O ' Connor, Holyoke, Mass. Frederick William Purdon, Lynn. Mass. Galen Allen Russell, Lexington, Mass. Robert Raymond Ryan, EasI Weymouth, Mass, tOuilford Payson St. Clair, Calais, Me. Raymond Charles Seed, Lawrence, Mass. Daniel Francis Shea, Worcester, Mass. Harold Watson Slabaugh, Akron, O. ' Edwin Wiggin Stanley, Rochester, N. H. Alan Lang Stroul, Arlington. Mass. Curtis Carver Tripp. Fairhaven. Mass. Philip Ford Tusting. Asbury Park. N. J. Lawrence Bergmann Wallis, Fitchburg, Mass. Melville Fuller Weston, Bellows Falls, Vt. Walter Bradford Wiley, Somerville, Mass. Richard Rhoads Willeyi Brooklyn, N. Y. 15acf)CIor of Science Joseph Barak, Jr., Roslindale, Mass. Donald Light Barr. Woodhaven, N. Y. Raymond Lathrop BarreK. Millerlon. N. . Frederick William Cassebeer, New York. N. Francis Taggart Christy, Scranton, Pa. Mortimer Fremont Coon, Medina, N. Y. John Hart Dessau, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lyman Manley Drake, Jr., Wilmelt e, III. William Maxwell Dutelle. Pittsford, Vt. Harold Albert Eastman. Berlin, N. H. Edward Fuller Emerson, Newton, Mass. Howard Folsom Gleason. Gleasondale, Mass. Simeon Leo Gordon, Brookhne. Mass. Thomas Groves. Bradford, Pa. Ellis Johnson Hatch. Dark Harbor. Me. Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd, Somerville, Mass. Roger Loring Howland. Brooklyn. Mass. Karl Frederick Hutchinson. Milford. N. H. CharIes Carroll Jones, Boscawen, N. H. Kenneth Walker Jones, Melrose. Mass. Thomas Rudersdorf Jones, Boscawen, N. H. Jacob Wimer Jordan, Jr.. Ottumwa, la. Theron Victor Lehman, Cleveland, O. Edward Sludholme McDowell. Albany. N. Y. Charles Edward Mader. Jr.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Cornelius Daniel Meaney, Marlboro, Mass. Walter Dency Minigan, Manchester. N. H. Howard Macy Park, Cranford. N. J. Wilhelm Reid Pepin, Lowell. Mass. Alexis Chapman Proctor, Franklin. N. H. Frederick Louis Rau, Turners Falls. Mass. Lawrence Henry Riley, Nashua, N. H. Woodbury Wales Sanborn. Sioux City, la. Peter James Serafin, Hanover, N . H. Neil Olcott Sheldon. Rupert. Vt. Herman Leonard Smith. Exeter. N. H. Leon Edward White, Jr., Wollaston. Mass. Richard Peregrine White. No. Acton, Mass. Henry Warren Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Henry WoodrufT, Joliet, III. Cum laude. Magna cum laude. ♦ Snmma cum laude. 337 9 rn in feicrbirr atonrticb tfjc SDrffrrr of Biuf)clor ot arts mit tfjr Class of uns Cyril Nichols Angell, Randolph. Vt. George Carpenter Arnold, Jr.. Providence. R. I. Homer Carter Bennett. Medina. O. Charles Alonzo Bishop. Littleton. N. H. Amos Noyes Blandin. Jr.. Bath, N. H. Don Carroll Bliss. Jr.. Montclair. N. J. Edmund Hendershol Booth, Omaha, Neb. Melvin Farnsvvorlh Breed, Arlington Hgts., Ma Leslie Morton Brown, Gleasondale, Mass. Rodney Donnell Brown, Glcrticester, Mass. Thomas Brackett Reed Bryant. So. China, Me. Eugene Sumner Clark, Derry. N. H. Henr y John Alderton Collins. Seaford. L. 1.. N Webster Mandell Crothers. Passaic, N. J. George Moulton Davis, jr.. New Rochelle. N. Edward Jonathan Fell. New Britain. Conn. Edward Ferguson. Roxbury. Mass. Carlton Pennington Frost. Hanover, N. H. Walter Turner Fuller. Amesbury. Mass. Waller Adam Glos. Elmhurst. III. William Curtis Glover. Lawrence. Mass. Allan Charles Goltschaldt. Hempstead. L. I.. N. ' Lester Blackwell Granger. Newark. N. J. Edward Elihu Hazen. Hanover, N. H. Stanley Hill. Lexington. Mass. Louis Hazard Hobbs. Newport. R. I. Sidney Wallace Holbrook. Keene. N. H. Richard Arthur Hollon. Fitchburg. Mass. X ' illiam Chester Hulberl. Springfield. Mass. Charles Winchell Isbell, No. Adams. Mass. Allison Fletcher Johnson. Sioux City. la. Homer Wesley Johnson. Jr.. Sioux City. la. Stanley Burl Jones. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilbur Fisher Kurtz. Akron. O. Marshall White Leavilt. Randolph. Mass. Paul Samuel Liscord. Peterboro. N. H. John Edward McDonough. Portland. Me. George McEwan. Holyoke, Mass. James Edward McMahon. Jr.. Clinton. Mass. Donald Malcolm Macaulay. Springfield. Mass. Stephen Patrick Mahoney. No. Brookfield. Mass. .Leslie Charles Merrell. Rockville. Conn. Paul Sawyer Miner. Brooklyn, N. Y. William Armstrong Mudgelt, Boston, Mass. Ralph Gage Norton. Vergennes. Vt. Edward Roland Noyes. Whitinsville, Mass. Y.Henry Lipman Oppenheim, Albany, N. Y. Clarence Victor Opper. New York. N. Y. Y.Leonard Davenport Pellon. Lowville. N. Y. Joseph AJoysius Philbin. Clinton. Mass. Thomas White Proctor. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ivan Prowattain. Philadelphia. Pa. Sherman John Pullen. Battle Creek. Mich. Irving Henderson Rand. Baker. Ore. Archibald Christopher Robson. Buffalo. N. Y. Kingsland Troutman Rood. Pleasantville. N. Y. George Barker Rowell. Jr., Orleans, Vt. Fred Edward Samuels, Wilder. Vt. George Myron Savage. Dorchester. Mass. Lynn Franklin Seiler. Jamestown. N. D. William Erskine Shellman. Wilmette. 111. Melvin Leonard Southwick. Middleboro. Mass. William Chauncey Wales. No. Abington. Mass. Roger Warner. Northfield. Mass. Hugh Scott Whipple. Medina. N. Y. Walter Goldsmith Willand. Dover. N. H. Robert Law Williams. Fort Dodge. la. Richard MacKuet Woolworth. Buffalo. N. Y. miti) tifc Class of 1017 Carl Converse Colby. Concord. N. H. John William Hill, Portland, Me. Robert Armstrong McKenney, Petersbur Va George Samuel Montgomery, Jr.. Cambridge, Mass. Wendell Gage Reycroft, Arlington. Mass. Christian Maurice Salmonsen. Farmington. Conn. 338 a rn in feirrbirr ilWiuDrti t!jr SDrgrfc of Barfjrlor ot ciriur caitfj tfjr CI.1GG of 1918 Richard Andrew Aishlon, Evanslon, III. Frank Donovan Axtell, Newark, N. J. Lester Bean Badger. So. Fairlee, Vt. Thaddeus Ely Baer. Peoria, III. Murray Alpheus Baldwin, Far£;o. N. D. RalpK Davis Bickford, Rochester, N. Y. Philip Francis Boynton, Salem, Mass. William Leo Brumby, Hamilton, Mass. John Rogers Byers, Newlonville, Mass. Henry Madison Cameron, Albany, N. Y. Thomas Patterson Campbell, Denver. Colo. George Chester Carpenter. Jr., Des Moines, la. Mourton Daniels Case. East Cleveland, O. Ralph Edward Clark, Worcester, Mass. William Edwin Colbath, Dover, N. H. Robert Carpenter Colwell, New Rochelle, N. Y. Richard Levi Cooley, Newtonville, Mass. Lewis Hobarl Cousens, Arlington, Mass. John Malcolm Cunningham, Jr., Denver, Colo. George Eaton Daniels. Fltchburg. Mass, Marshall Davies. Wilmelte, III. Harold Collins Day. Marblehead, Mass. George Herbert Dockslader. New York, N. Y. William Wendell Drabble. Summit, N. J. James Thomas Duffy, Jr., Marietta. Pa. Florimond Joseph Dusossoit, Brookhne, Mass. Ernest Howell Earley, Medford. Mass. Lloyd Frederick Emerson. Lebanon, N, H. John Paul Erwin, Milford, N. H. Frank Graves Fiedler, Ottumwa, la. Robert Fish. New York, N. Y. David Lloyd Garratt, Suncook, N. H. James ' atkins Gill. Jr., Steubenville, O. ' endell Eunene Goodrich, Norwich, ' t. Henry Rudolph Hesse. New York. N. Y. Charles Edward Hilliker, Omaha, Neb. Cortland Bliss Horr, La Grange, III. Russell Spencer Howard. Oskaloosa. la. George Revnolds Hull. Buffalo. N. Y. Siegel Wriehl Judd, Grand R.ipids, Mich. George Richard Kapff. Jamaica Plain. M-iss. Albert Harold Kendall. Keene, N. H. Horton Parmelee Kennedy. Anaconda, Mont, Charles Kozminski. New York, N. Y. James McLellan Langlev, Barre, Vt. David Evans McCov, Chevy Chase, Md. Francis Michael McDonough, S ■ampscott, Mass. Hubert Boniface McDonough. Manchester, N. H. Leicester Kent McEIwain, Holvok - Mass. John Joseph McMahon. So. Boston, Mass. Mayo McKinley Magoon. Lancaster, N. H. Gene Wilfred Markey, Evanston, III. Thomas Reed Montgomery, Boston, Mass. Sylvester Marvin Morey, Greenwich, N. Y. Emerson Glover Morse, West Medford, Mass. Fred Winslow Morse, Jr., Amherst, Mass. Robert David Nims. Keene, N, H. John Edward O ' Donnell, Naugaluck, Conn. John Edward O ' Gara, Hanover, N. H. Max Hill Olney. Westernville. N. Y. Charles Frederick Peters, Worcester, Mass. Charles Lawrence Phillips, Falmouth, Mass. Allison Nims Piper, Keene, N. H. Gerald Arlington Poole. Milton, Mass. Lyman Chamberlain Poole, Albany, N. Y. Carlelon . ' Xmes Potter, Southampton, L, I,, N. Y. Edward Guernsey Richmond, Fredonia, N. Y. Robert Evans Ritter. Catasauqua, Pa. Henson Langdon Robinson, Springfield, III. Howard Shepard Robinson, Westfield, Mass. William Isaac Rosenfeld. |r., New York, N, Y. John Emil Rosnell. East Weymouth, Mass, Andrew Sproule Ross, Mineral Point, Wis. Edward Maynard Ross, Lebanon, N. H. Walter Stuart Ross, St. Stephen, N. B. Emmet Durant Salisbury, Minneapolis, Minn. James Milton Salisbury, Catskill, N. Y. Dwight Swell Sargent, New Bedford, Mass. Donald Bemis Scully. .Arlington. Mass. Thomas Edward Shirlev. Manchester. N. H. Oliver Harold Shoup. Jr.. Colorado Springs, Colo, Albert Henry Sibbernscn. Omaha, Neb. David Ledaer Skinner, .Albany, N. Y. Ray Winfield Smith, Keene, N. H. Russell ' erby Smith. Ridgewood, N. J. George Chaffee Stoddard, New York. N. Y. Benjamin Stone, Brockton, Mass. John Whitmore Slorrs, Hartford, Conn, Percival Sireeter, West Medford, Mass, Thomas Alvah Slurgess, Lowell, Mass. Waller Napoleon Taylor, Derry, N. H. Eunene Charles Tirrell, Chelsea, Mass. Alfred Russell Toutt, Winchendon, Mass. Ralph Trvon Tyrrel, Brooklvn, N. Y. Henri Baldwin van 7elm. New Rochelle, N. ' l ' . Charles Fitch Weston, Medford, Mass, Paul Davis VX ' oodman, Haverhill, Mass. VX ' illia-n Bleecher Wright. Sierra Madre, Cal. 339 Caitf) t r ClaSd of 1017 Max Bus well Antrim, Freeport, li!. Elmer Woodvvorth Berry, Middleton. Mass. Harold Francis Bldwell, Hartford, Conn. Donald Brooks, Hanover, N. H- Clarence James Campbell, Manchester, N. H. Ben Eastman. Fort Ann, N. Y. Hobart Ford. Rye. N. Y. Fred William Gee, Lawrenceville, 111. Samuel Bond Haskell, Painesville, O. Kenneth Winslow Holden, Roxbury. Mass. Edward Augustus Keddie, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Donald Paret MacNutt. Stroudsburg, Pa. Burton Vesper Phinney, Dorchester, Mass. William Thomas Ponder, Mangum. Okla. James Lyon Rubel. Chicago. 111. William Harold Stewart, Webster, Mass. Dernll de Saussure Trcnholm, New York, N. Y. Paul Webster Trier, Oak Park. 111. Q astcr of Science Harry Tapley Johnson French, B.S., 1913. CiUil (Ongiitccr William Henry Allison, B.S. William Munr-all Birtwell. Jr.. B.S. George Ernest Hartshorn, B.S. Harold Lawrence Ruggles, B.S. Robert Donaldson Scott, B.S. Q0astcr cf l cDtigogy John Francis Scully, Superintendent of Schools, Brockton, Massachusetts. Doctor of Science Robert Fletcher, Director of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Hanover, New Hampshire. Edwin Julius Bartlett, ' 72, Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Doctor of Hcttcrs Frank Herbert Simonds, Associate Editor of 7 ie Tiibwie, New York City. Doctor of LtUus Ralph Dome Hetzel, President New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, Durham, New Hampshire. Kenneth Charles Morton Sills, President, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. 340 l vi}t anb J onorg €hiss of 1918 Barge Cold Medal — Original Orations Clinton Wentvvorth Carvell, 4 Class of 1866 — Original Orations First Prize — John Edward McDonough, 2 Second Prize — Joseph Aloysius Philbin, 3 Crimes — English Composition First Prize — Russell Henry Rhodes, 4 Second Prize — Edwin Wiggin Stanley, 4 Locl(ypood — Eriglish Composition first Prize — Guilford Payson St. Clair, 3 Clasi of 1846 — Latin lirst Prize — Clarence Harney Mills, 3 Second Prize — Guilford Payson St. Clair, 3 Pray — Modern Languages Lawrence Henry Riley, 4 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Leslie Charles Merrell, 2 Picl(ering — History Roger Warner, 3 Paul Edward Moyer, 4 i he figures following names indicate that I 1 Freshman Year 2 Sophomore Year Woodbury — LaTi ' School Willoughby Amos Colby, 4 Warren — Prize Scholarship Harold Sanford Glendening, 4 Woods Hole — Scholarship Thomas Peregrine White, 3, 4 Hazeltine Prize Harold Sanford Glendening Pertains Prize Guilford Payson St. Clair Parker Fellon ' for 1918-1919 Richard Peregrine White Archibald — Athletics Daniel Francis Shea, 4 l orvers Medals — Physical Improvement Second Prize — Hubert Boniface McDonough, 1 Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement First Prize — William James Montgomery, I John Barrett Medal — All Round Achieve- ment Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd, 4 Creal Divide Association Thomas Patterson Campbell, 1 he honor or prize was awarded as follows: 3 Junior Year 4 Senior Year 341 Uufus Cfioatc cbohirs Those who attain a rank of 90 per cent for any year are designated Rufus Choate Scholars for that year. Wei Kuang Chen, 4 Francis John Clahane, 2 Willoughby Amos Colby, 4 John Bernard Donohue, 3, 4 Harold Bissell Doty, 4 Charles Frederick Echterbecker, 4 Robert Fish, 2, 3 Harold Sanford Giendening, 1 , 2, 3, 4 Allison Fletcher Johnson, 2 Clarence Harney Mills, 4 Henry Lipman Oppenheim, 2, 3 Thomas White Proctor, 2, 3 Lawrence Henry Riley, 4 Guilford Payson St. Clair, 1, 2, 3 Lynn Franklin Seiler, 1 , 2 Edward Wiggin Stanley, 4 Alan Lang Strout, 4 Richard Peregrine White, 2, 3 The figures following the names indicate in which years the honor was awarded. 343 ri esi anb ?|onorsi tuarbeb in 1917=1918 Barge Gold Medal — Original Orations — Seniors Clinton Wentworth Carvell, ' 18 Class of 1866 — Original Orations — Juniors, Sophoniores Carl Elbridge Newton, ' 20 Loclfowod — Public Speal(ing Samuel Sommerville Stratton, ' 20 Grimes — English Composition — Seniors Fust Prize — Russell Henry Rhodes, ' 18 Second Prize — Edward Wiggin Stanley, ' 18 LoclfWood — English Composition — Juniors First Prize — No Award Second Prize — No Award A therton — Greek Henry Francis Palmer, Jr. ' 21 Class of 1 846 — Latin Richard Metcalf Pearson, ' 20 Pray — Modern Languages — Seniors Lawrence Henry Riley, 18 Thayer — A ' lathematics First Prize — Philip Herzog Greeley, ' 20 Second Prize — Ralph Alden Loring, ' 19 Reed — Descriptive Geometry William Thompson Smith, ' 19 344 Picl(er ' mg — Histor]) Paul Edward Moyer, ' 18 IVoodbwv Law Sclwlarslnps — Seniors Wilioughby Ames Colby, ' 18 Bcrmell — Political Science Harwood Lawrence Childs, ' 19 Siorv — Philosophv — Seniors No Award Crimes — General Iniprovcmenl — Seniors No Award Warren — Prize Scholarship — Seniors Harold Sanford Glendening, ' 18 Woods Hole — Scholarship — Seniors, Juniors Harold Sanford Glendening, ' 18 Parker Fellow for 1918-1919 Richard Peregrine White, ' 18 Kenneth Archibald — A thletics — Seniors Daniel Prancis Shea, ' 18 Powers — A thletics No Award Tirrell A ' ledal — Physical Improvement First Prize — Burton Hickok Chapman, ' 2 I John Barrett Medal — All RoLmd Achievement — Seniors Harvey Perley Hood, 2nd, ' 18 Great Divide Association — Freshmen Richard Crawford Campbell, Jr., ' 21 345 Alpha of New Hampshire founded in 1 787 Edwin J. Baitlett, ' 72 Hon. Samuel W. McCall, 74 Henry B. Closson, ' 79 Harold G. Rugg. ' 06 . Charles P. Chase. ' 69 . President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer A uditor Edwin J. Bartlett Harold G. Rugg (CrccutiDc €ontmittce Norman E. Gilbert Prescott O. Skinner Howard M. Tibbetts Chiss of 1918 Wei Kuang Chen William Chisholm Francis Joseph Clahane John Bernard Donohue Robert Fish Harold Sanford Glendening Orrin Trent Hart Hua Huang Allison Fletcher Johnson John Edward McDonough Paul Edward Moyer Thomas White Proctor Lawrence Henry Riley Guilford Payson St. Clair Lynn Franklin Seller Richard Peregrine White Class of 1919 Forest Ray Adams Robert Joslyn Bard Frederick Reed Bates Charles Stanley Dearstyne William Chamberlain Forbes William Wallace Harper James Jewett William Hill McCarter Robert Proctor William Thompson Smith 346 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE CLUB 348 Cfjc College €{nh Although in past years the College Club has served as [he main means of bringing entertainment to Hanover during the winter months, this year its principal functions were in large degree transferred to the Christian Association. The Club assisted in carrying out the annual program of Saturday night smoke talks, but in general its work was of a subordinate nature. Benson of 1918=1919 L. W. Aldrich, ' 19 fOfficcrs Presidenl C-rccutilic Committee L. W. Aldnch. ' 19 K W. Spaldmg, ' 20 H. A. Bolles, ' 21 S. p. Miner, ' 22 5cn oi ' Clais Representative Junior Clan Representative Sophomore Class Representative Fresliman Class Representative 349 CABINET OF DARTMOUTH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Bartmoutb Cfirisitian s ociation Ralph B. Welsh, 19 . Harwood L. Childs, ' 19 L. Sherman Adams, ' 20 D. Jay Fuller, ' 21 Joseph L. Vance, ' 2 I ) George C. Forman, ' 2 1 Kenneth P. Emory, ' 20 Wendell P. Sigler, ' 20 R. Ransom Wells, ' 21 Ralph K. Whitney, ' 20 Orton H. Hicks, ' 21 Daniel B. Ruggles, Jr., ' 21 William T. Smith, ' 19 Clayton M. Wallace, ' 20 Cabinet Church Relations Deputations Dormitories Employment Foreign Work Hand-book Library Lost and Found Membership Freshman Work Discussion Groups 350 Richard M. Pearson, ' 20 Carroll M. Swezey. 70 ' Allen R. Foley, ' 20 . Paul G. Richter, ' 20 . William H. McCarter, ' 19 j Reuel G. Phillips, ' 20 Norman B. Richardson, ' 20 Frederick R. Dixon, ' 19 . Publicity Rural Sunday Schools Six-40-Fives Smoke Talks . Vacation Work Wheelock Club SDfficcrs Harvey D. Gray, ' 19 . Fred W. Alden, ' 19. Harwood L. Childs, ' 19 Eugene S. Leonard, ' 20 William M. McConnel, ' 19 Ralph J. Richardson, ' 09 . President Vice-Presidenl . Secretary Treasurer Assistant to Ahinmi Treasurer Graduate Secretar}) jFiUUltp ClD ]isorp Council William H. Wood, Chairman Francis L. Childs Charles H. Forsyth Arthur B. Meservey Chester A. Phillips Erville B. Woods SHumni Committee A. Karl Skinner, ' 03, Chairman Arthur B. Meservey, ' 06, Treasurer William E. Strong, ' 82 William H. Hatch, ' 86 Benjamin T. Marshall, ' 97 H. Phillip Patey, ' 98 Cad O. Miller, ' 99 Eugene F. Clark, ' 01 Elbert M. Moffatt, ' 09 Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 351 Bartmoutlj Cfjrisitian ilsisioctation The College year 1918-19 was in all probability the most unusual in the 118 years since the organization of the Christian Association. For fifteen days after the opening of College m September, the regular work was carried on, as far as possible, under very abnormal conditions. On October 1 , when the Students ' Army Training Corps was established at Dartmouth, the Christian Association was changed into a regular army Y. M. C. A., doing about the same work as was done in the Y huts in the big camps all over the country. The opportunities of service to the thousand men who composed the S. A. T. C. were almost unlimited. Through circumstances which it did not control, the Christian Association foun d itself practically the only organization or activity that had not been compelled to suspend activities with the establishment of the S. A. T. C. Fraternity houses were closed, men were living in barely furnished barracks instead of comfortable dormitories, and almost over night the Y rooms m College Hall became the recrea- tion and social center for the entire student body. In order to keep the principle of student participation in the direction of its policies, a student Advisory Council was elected to co-operate with the secretary in the promotion of the Y activities. Two members of the Council v ' ere elected by each company. During the S. A. T. C. period practically all the regular activities of the Christian Association were suspended, and a purely service program was maintained at the Y rooms in College Hall. Writing paper, envelopes, pens, ink, wrapping paper, twine, paste, etc., were supplied; a library of 700 books was made available (through the courtesy of the American Library Association) ; chess and checkers were furnished; newspapers and magazines kept on file. It was a ministry of small things, with large results in friendship. In January, 1919, when the College returned to its regular work, the Y be- came again the Christian Association. The first three or four weeks were as strenuous as the opening of a new college year. The regular activities were resumed, and three new departments instituted as a result of the experience during the S. A. T. C. period. 352 PubltrattauH Q O an O 1920 i egiS The Aegis, published in the spring of each year by the Junior Class, is the most comprehensive and elaborate Dartmouth publication. It was published first as a trien- nial, but in 1874 it became the official year book of the College and has continued in that fomi ever since. Since it contains important statistical records, both athletic and non-athletic, as well as faculty and undergraduate information, it plays an im- portant part in preserving the history of the College. Editor-in-Chief John Joseph Moore, Jr. Business Manager Kenneth Woodman Spalding Advertising Managci Carroll Middleton Swezey Hany Sheridan Baketel, Jr. Harold Elsman Bernkopf Associate OBDitors Edward Monroe Curtis Eugene Stone Leonard Richard Mctcalf Pearson Edwin Shnayerson jTormcr (IBDitors auD egtinagcrs Year Editor Manager Year Editor 1874 H. F. Chase J. C. Barrett 1897 R. J. Sisk 1875 S. B. Wiogin W. H. Hart 1898 W . S. Adams 1876 S. Merrill W. C. Frost 1899 A. M. Abbott 1877 C. D. Adams G. E. Atkinson IPOO H. E. Keyes 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregg 1901 E. M. Hopkins 1879 C. A. Babbitt W. W. Broga 1902 B. S. Stevens 1880 W. F. Furnam G. H. Danforth 1903 R. M. Davis 1881 W. Moore H. B. Johnson 1904 H. H. Ham 1882 B. S. Harmon J. S. Thompson 1905 I. R. Merriam 1883 J. F. Moore H. B. Johnson 1906 F. F. Parker 1884 L. Bell W. G. Carr 1907 G. H. Howard 1885 A. L. Fuller S. H. Hudson 1908 H. E. McAlliste 1886 F. A. Wood F. P. Weeks 1909 E. H. Naylor 1887 W. H. Dart C. F. Conn 1910 J. R. Everett 1888 D. L. Lawrence A. A. Fisher 1911 A. S. Dunning 1889 I. I. Buck C. E. Doane 1912 H. G. Mosier 1890 W. T. Abbott 1. H. Fassett 1913 M. H. Cone 1891 F. E. Barnard H. A. Blake 1914 L. K. Little 1892 B. Shirley S. J. Lord 1915 C. E. Griffith. Jr. 1893 A. D. Arnold C. G. Furnel 1916 C. K. Everett 1894 S. E. Burrouc hs P. S. Mardcn 1917 G. K. Page 1895 R. A. Campbell R. M. Thornburgh 1918 S. B. Jones 1896 W. J. Harris H. J. Hapgood 1019 R. A. Clark Manager H. M. Thvng C. E. Carr R. P. Johnston F. E. .Atwood E. H. Hunter G. M. Hubbard M. B. ; ey C. I. Lampee E. Gilbert W. B. Smith R. C. Cochrane L. M. Svmmes E. N. Moffat A. B. Doggett M. E. Eaton H. E. McElwain C. C. Meleney W. E. Barrett H. W. Wing B. V. Emery R. P. Stone F. J. Clahane H. Siegbert 355 D o CO X H -J O H a: Q UJ X H THE DARTMOUTH 1 lie Dailnioulh, the oldest college newspaper in the country, is the official organ of the undergraduate body and one of the chief factors in keeping the alumni in touch with their alma mater. It is published by a staff chosen from undergraduate competitors, whose aim is to present the news on the campus in a thorough and efficient manner, and to discuss from a non-partisan viewpoint all pertinent questions of the day. The past year has been one of the most interesting and eventful in the entire history of the paper. Until last fall it had been appearing regularly for more than fifty years , and for that reason a strenuous effort was made to avoid suspension of publication. A staff badly crippled by the war managed to put out four issues during September, but with the establishment of the S. A. T. C. it was found impossible to continue, and publi- cation ceased with the induction of the men into service October first. During the entire period in which the college was under army control, only one issue was printed, that being a special edition on November 12th, featuring the terms of the armistice. With the return of the college to normal conditions in January, 7 ie Darlmouih was revived on a sound basis, but the labor conditions existing at that time necessitated a change in the time of its appearance. Whereas it had previously come out Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, it was now published in the afternoon on Monday, Wednesday and P riday. At the same time sever al changes were made in the composi- tion of the board. Since its establishment in 1839 The Darlmouih has had a varied career, appearing first as a literary monthly, and attaining the newspaper stage in 1875, when it took the form of a weekly. The final step in its development was taken in 1910 with the adop- tion of the tri-weekly publication, which has been continued up to the present time. For many years the editor-in-chief undertook the duties of both news and editorial 357 departments, but in 1911 the staff was enlarged by the position of managing editor, who was to hold equal rank with the editor-in-chief and business manager. Since that time the managmg editor has had charge of the news columns, while the editor-in-chief has devoted himself solely to the editorial policy of the paper. Further additions to the board came two years ago, when the positions of assistant managing editor and assign- ment editor were created. In 1913 7 ie Darlmoulh 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 holding voting power. Each member of the board has one share, but the control of the corporation is vested in a board of directors consisting of the editor-in-chief, managing editor and business manager, holding the offices of president, vice-president and treasurer respectively. «55ii ?- iJ « 358 K }t ©artmoutfj IPolumc III Frederick Hoyt McCrea, ' 19 . . . . . . . . . . EJkor-in-Chief Robert Proctor. ' 19 Managing EiiHoT James Henry ' Wilson, ' 19 Business Manager D. F. Featherston. ' 19 . . . . . - . . . Secrelarv of the Board Frederick James Bear, ' 19 . . . . , . . . . Circiitalinn Manager Wendell Prugh Sigler, ' 20 AJverlising Manager Francis Irving Hutchins, ' 20 ........ Assistant Business Manager Leo Maurice Ungar, ' 20 ....... . Assistant Circulation Manager associate CDitors W. W. Allen, ' 19 R. M. Stecher, ' 19 A. S. ' U ' arden, ' 19 H. S. Baketel. Jr., ' 20 E. S. Leonard, ' 20 R. F. McParllin, ' 20 J. J. Moore, Jr.. 20 R. M. Pearson. ' 20 E. O. Briggs. ' 21 E. V. Clark, ' 21 W. A. Codding, ' 21 A. M. Green, ' 21 D. F. Sawyer, ' 21 O. H. Hicks, ' 21 T. Higgins, ' 21 J. W. Hubbell. ' 21 C. C. Kerwin, ' 21 E. S. Pnce, ' 21 D. B. Ruggles. Jr.. ' 21 jTormcr CDifors auD C aiuigrrs Year 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Editor S. Merrill G. E. Atkinson E. N. Hills E. D. Libbey ■W. E. Barnelt L. R. Wentworth G. M. ' Ward A. E. NX ' atson G. H. Whilcomb F. Ladd G. W. Fowler E. E. Chalmers L. F. English B. F. Ellis J. B. Reynolds C. H. W ' .ley W. G. Stoughton H. B. Metcalf Manager Year Editor C. W. McClearn .A. H. Williams J A. DeBoer F. O. Loveland I. O. Cummings J. W. Kelley I. H. Mason F. D. Woods J. .Abbott .A. D. Salinger J. L. Merrill 1894 1695 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 F. C. Allen B. T. Scales P. Shirley D. J. Maloney R. F. Marden F. A. Musgrove H. E. Keyes E. M. Hopkins R. M. Lamed E. B. Schlatter C. K. Woodridge E. R. Musgrove A. F. Libby G. H. Howard H. E. McAllister R. L. Theller C. S. Lyon A. S. Dunning Manager F. D. Field J. A. Ford H. J. Hapgood H. M. Thyng J. F. Chandler W. M. Fraser V. R, Salinger H. W. Hall D. B. Keniston H. D. Cushing E. K. Robinson W. F. Dorothy E. G. Smith A. Dodge L. M. Symmes C. L. Sheldon R. E. Parker H. Butler Year Editor-in-Chief 1912 C. E. Snow 1913 K. H. Fulmer 1914 J. T. Marriner 1915 D. B. Kinne, Jr. 1916 R. F. Magill 1917 G. K. Page 1918 H. P. Hood. 2nd Managing Editor H. K. Urion A. H. Dessau E. T. Papson D. C. Bennick R. S. Steinert W. Sewnll H. B. Doty 359 Business Manager L. W. Snow T. S. Jcwett W. P. Ross K. H. Smith B. V. Emery M. S. Hulchins C. L. Meredith THE JACK OLANTERN BOARD 360 l U CNa i- Aa ?E7hBRN . The Dartmouth j acl(-o ' Lantern is the iiumorous publication of the College, ap- pearing normally eight or ten times during the college year. Owing to the unusual conclitions, but four issues were published this year, the first making its appearance during Winter Carnival. Election to both editorial and business staffs is gained through annual competitions, open to all undergraduates. Poliniic f3J, 1918=1919 Edward M. Curtis, ' 20 Henry Siegbert, ' 19 . Paul S. Giffin, ' 20 . Rudolph P. Blesh, ' 2 1 Kenneth B. Johnson, ' 19 ssofjiuc C-litcrs Joseph H. Brewer, ' 20 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editoi Edwin Shnayerson, ' 20 assistant IL usincss O nagcrs Roscoe A. Hayes, ' 19 Louis H. Rector, ' 19 Stanley M. Mauk, ' 19 Paul G. Richter, ' 20 Francis E, Trent, ' 20 jTormcr CDitors tiiiD C tiiuigcrs Manager J. H. Randerson H. O. Sandberg H. W. Brown H. H. Crowell R. H. Crowdery P. L. Perkins H. G. Rowell F. W. Spearin F. W. Spearin L. H. Rector 361 Year Editor 1909 W. T. Afivood 1910 E. O. Raabe 1911 J. L. Willard-Connelly 1912 H. L. Armes 1913 R. J. Powers 1914 C. Kingsley 1915 A. E. Sterling 1916 F. S. Wilson 1917 E. F. Hahn 1918 R. H. Rhodes THE BEMA BOARD 362 !)e ©artmoutJ) Pema The Dartmouth Bema first appeared in 1913 as a literary monthly, devoted strictly to discussions of a serious nature. In 1917, when the demand arose for a more liberal policy, the make-up of the publication was changed to include short stories, illustrations, poetry, and occasional dramatic reviews. Competitions for places on both editorial and business staffs are open to all undergraduates. IDoIumc XfM. 1918=1919 Robert Proctor, ' 19 . James H. Wilson, ' 1 9 F. James Bear, ' 19 Waldo B. Potter, ' 20 Carroll M. Swezey, ' 20 J. Vrooman Wilkie, ' 20 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ' Associate CDitcr0 Kenneth B. Johnson, ' 19 William H. McCarter, ' 19 Frederick H. McCrea, ' 19 John J. Moore, Jr., ' 20 J ormcr OBDitors auD Cgcitmgcrs Year Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager 1913 C. D. Waterman H. A. Koelsch. Jr. W. P. Ross 1914 H. A. Koelsch, Jr. D. B. Kinne, Jr. R. P. DeWitt 1915 C. B. Jordan, Jr. B. Ruml P. S. Gibson 1916 E. P. Chase L. W. Rogers E. L. McFalls 1917 J. W. Hill W. H. Bemis 1918 W. H. Bemis J. H. Wilson 363 ije Bartmoutlj J resis; Club anb $ut)licitp lUsiSiOciation 1 he Dartmouth Press Club and Publicity Association is a stuclent organization which controls the release of all college news to the leading metropolitan newspapers of the East. Through co-operation with the college administration, the association aims to keep alumni in touch with matters of college policy as well as with the regular under- graduate activities. ©ffifcrs Richard M. Pearson, ' 20 Alfred M. Green, 71 Raymond F. McPartlin, ' 20 John J. Moore, Jr., ' 20 . President Vice-President . Sec e arij Treasurer 364 li)oiiortuy a3cmbcrs David Lambuth Homer E. Keyes, ' 00 Eugene F. Clark Henry T. Claus Edward C. McKern Jack S. Connolly English Department Editor, Alumni Magazine Secretary of the College College Editor Boston Transcript New England Manager, Associated Press Boston Herald and Journal aiiDcrgraDuatc COcmbcrs D. F. Featherston, Jr., 19, Boston American, Boston Globe, Springfield Union. F. H. McCrea, ' 19, The Dartmouth, Boston Herald. R. Proctor, 19, The Dartmouth. J. H. Wilson, ' 19, The Dartmouth. F. I. Hutchins, ' 20, Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia IVorth AnKrican. J. J. Moore, Jr., ' 20, Boston Post, Springfield Republican. R. F. McPartlin, ' 20, Boston Transcript. R. M. Pearson, ' 20, Alumni Magazine. E. O. Briggs, ' 21, Christian Science Mo nitor. A. M. Green, ' 21, A ejv Yorl( Sun, Ncrv Yorl( Times. E. B. Harper, ' 21, Boston Traveller. J. W. Hubbell, ' 21, Philadelphia Bulletin. H. H. Cohn, ' 22, Manchester Union. 365 THE FLUME, FRANCONIA NOTCH hi s fje laartmoutij d utius Club Among Daitmouth ' s most valuable contributions to the activities of the American college world is the Outing Club, a unique organization, the purpose of which is to promote interest in outdoor life and winter sports among the students. 1 he Club was organized nine years ago by a small group of undergraduates and men of the faculty, under the leadership of F. H. Harris, 11, who recognized and sought better to utilize the natural opportunity for skiing and snowshoeing which the long and rigorous winter affords. At the present time the exceptional advantages of the ideal location of the College are being more fully appreciated and probably Dartmouth ' s greatest single attraction is its splendid opportunity for life out o ' doors. After its organization in December, 1 909, the Outing Club movement was taken up enthusiastically not only at Dartmouth, but also at other colleges and universities similarly favored with the long winter and deep snow-fall. The remarkable growth of the Club is, perhaps, most apparent from its membership records. From the mere handful of men in 1909, membership has increased until it now includes over half the student body. Nor is it an inactive membership, for on any winter afternoon, with snow conditions right, the hills around Hanover are covered with ski tracks. 367 The annual Winter Carnival is the event through which the Outing Club has become best known to outsiders and has gained its great fame. Developmg from an unpretentious wmter sport meet it has risen rapidly to be one of the most significant events of the winter sport season. Carnival is, however, only one of the Outing Club ' s activities. Over thirty regu- lar trips are taken annually by the Club, including hikes to nearby points and the longer mountain trips whenever an intervening holiday gives opportunity. Among the peaks climbed are Ascutney, Cardigan, Cuba, Moosilauke, Smarts, and the farther peaks of the Presidential range. By far the most popular winter excursion is the annual trip to Mt. Washington which is regularly taken, about the end of February, by a large party of the more experienced men. The tiip is an arduous one but affords the unusual pleasure of a winter climb on skiis up Mt. Washington and the neighboring peaks. The Club annually awards three prizes to the men who have made the greatest mileage during the college year. The Club also awards a prize to the man with greatest walking mile- age on the Outing Club trails. The Outing Club is now the ownier of eight cabins, seven of which are in the chain beginning at Hanover and stretching to Skyline Farm, a few miles beyond Lit- tleton, N. H. The eighth, the newest, largest and perhaps best equipped cabin, is on Happy Hill, in a superb skiing country in Vermont, only six miles from Hanover. This is the first step in the realization of the project of extending a chain of cabins into the Green Mountain region. Every year the Club secures outside speakers to lecture on various phases of out- door life, and Sunday evenings the members gather in the club rooms for informal smokers where members of the faculty or undergraduates relate their experiences. The camera enthusiast finds unlimited opportunity for the practice of his art on the trails and about the cabins. Each year a competition is held for the best photographs of outdoor life. The present success of the Outing Club is due in large part to the unfailing sup- port of Rev. John E. Johnson, ' 66, of Philadelphia, who has been elected honorary president of the Club in recognition of his genuine interest in all its undertakings. The chain of cabins extending into the heart of the White Mountain region. Skyline Farm, and the Tucker cabin on Happy Hill, as well as the greater part of the equipment have been made possible by his generous gifts. Only a few years ago permanent sup- port for Winter Carnival was assured by Mr. Johnson ' s gift of $10,000 as an endow- 368 merit fund. Due to his generosity over 80 members of the Club enjoy turkey dmners at the cabins on Thanksgiving day. Finally, the Outing Club has shown how the natural location of a college and ihe long winter months can be most profitably used, and at the same time has done much to solve the problem of providing athletics and exercise acceptable to all. The Out- ing Club idea has proven a success beyond all expectation of tlie founders. Not only does it bring men into closer touch with the great out o ' doors, but in doing so links them closer together in the traditional unity of the College. No one who has ever been on the trail can doubt that the Outing Club typifies the Dartmouth spirit as well as the fraternity of the trail, a spirit which is synonymous with a high sense of honor, an understanding of nature, comradeship, resourcefulness, and mutual helpfulness. SK LINL FARM 369 t Bartmout!) d utins Club Rev. John E. Johnson, ' 66 Henry F. Wilkinson, ' 19 Ronald Lodge, ' 19 . L. Sherman Adams, ' 20 James Jewett, ' 19 Charles H. Forsyth . Flalsey C. Edgerton . SDfficcrs Honorary Presidenl . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Auditor Supervisor of Cabins and Trails C. D. Adams P. S. Dow H. C. Edgerton C H. Forsyth Council N. L. Goodrich F. S. Page C. C. Stewart J. Jewett, ' 19 R. Lodge, ' 19 H. F. Wilkinson, ' 19 L. S. Adams, ' 20 S. M. Frederiksen, ' 21 Executive Committee E. O. Briggs, ' 21 K. P. Emory, ' 20 K. D. Smith, ' 19 N. B. Richardson, ' 20 J. Jewett, ' 19 R. Lodge, ' 19 Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Trails Committee Chairman Photos and Slides Committee Chairman Trip Committee H. F. Wilkinson, ' 19 L. S. Adams, ' 20 370 Three days of athletic contests, dances, and entertainments of various sorts, com- mencing February 1 3, comprised Dartmouth ' s eighth annual Winter Carnival and marked the return of the important social functions of the college to their normal pre- war status. More than three hundred guests were attracted to Hanover by the numer- ous fraternity house-parties, and the presence of a large group of alumni and under- graduates just released from the service helped to make the Carnival one of the most successful, as well as one of the most pretentious, in the history of the Outing Club. The festivities were formally opened with the supper dance Thursday evening in the Commons. After the dance the scene shifted to Webster Hall, where the Dramatic Association presented Nothing but ihe Truth, with an overture made up of selections from last year ' s Commencement operetta. Heave To. The clever lines and excellent character work throughout the comedy kept the audience well entertained throughout the evening. Dances in the Trophy Room, the Little Theatre, College Hall, and some of the fraternity houses concluded the first day ' s program. Friday afternoon the first of the outdoor athletic events took place in the form of a ski and snowshoe meet with McGill University. TTie unusually mild weather prevented the participation of representatives from Colgate, Middlebury, and Williams, each of which had originally entered a team. Dartmouth easily carried off the honors in the first day ' s contests. The climax of all the week-end activities vsas reached in the Carnival Ball held in Alumni Gymnasium Friday night, with lively music furnished by a local ja z band of ten pieces, under the leadership of V. A. Breglio, ' 20. Attractively decorated with evergreens set round the wall, and trimmed with garlands of laurel and Japanese lanterns, the large floor was crowded by dancing couples until well into the morning. A buffe t luncheon was served at midnight. A light snowfall Friday night improved the outdoor conditions the next day and made it possible to hold the ski-joring race along Main Street Saturday afternoon. Following this, the remaining outdoor events were run off at the golf course, and again Dartmouth outshone her opponents from Canada. A genuine thrill was furnished the crowd at the ski jump when J. P. Carleton, ' 22, executed a forward somersault from the jump. A number of tea dances comprised the remainder of the afternoon ' s entertainment. In the evening an exciting basketball game was staged by the sophomores and freshmen, in which the second-year men finished on the long end of a 21 to 20 score 371 LAFAYETTE MOUNTAIN after scoring on a free throw just as the final whistle blew. After the game the Musical Clubs offered an elaborate and varied program featured by several solos, a bit of jazz, and a short humorous skit. As the guests were leaving Webster Hall at the conclusion of the concert, they were greeted by an unusually well-balanced and vivid display of fireworks on the campus. Although the officers of the Outing Club had general supervision over the Winter Carnival program, outdoor and indoor activities and publicity were put in the hands of special committees. K. P. Emory, ' 20, had charge of the outdoor committee, while N. B. Richardson, ' 20, was chairman of the committee on indoor events. E. O. Briggs, ' 2 I , attended to the work of publicity. AT THE SKI JUMP 373 Uiinttt Garniual li rogrnm ' 7l )i r5lii v. ftbri arv 13 6:30 p. m. Carnival Supper Dance, College Hall. 8:15 p. m. The Dartmouth Dramatic Association in Nolhir g hut the Truth, Webster Hall. 1 1 :00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. jFrttrap, JfrlirtiiiiT ' 14 2 :00 p. m. Ski-Joring, around the Campus. 2:30 p. m. Ski and Snowshoe Events, Golf Links. 8:30 p. m. Winter Carnival Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. fe).itmtiap, JFfbriiiJiT ' 13 2:00 p. m. Intercollegiate Ski Relay, Ski and Snowshoe Races, Golf Links. 2:30 p. m. Ski Jumping, at the Ski Jump. 7:30 p. m. Basketball, Sophomores vs. Freshmen, Alumni Gymnasium. 8:45 p. m. Concert by Dartmouth Musical Clubs, Webster Hall. 1 I :00 p. m. Fireworks Display on the Campus. Carniual bouse parties Psi L ' psilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Delia 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 Cosmos Club 374 OBSTACLE RACE SKIJORING RACE 375 Webster Hall, Winter Carnival, February 13, 1919 jnjotDing Out tl)c Crutb By James H. Montgomery Cast of Cfjarartrrs Bob Bennett E. M. Ralston . Clarence Van Dusen Dick Donnelly . Bishop Doran . Gwen Mrs. Ralston . Ethel . Mabel . Sabel . Martha . J. Millard Fleming, ' 21 Roger P. Bird, ' 21 R. DeWitt Mallary, ' 21 . John L. Sullivan, ' 2 1 George L. Frost, ' 2 1 Frank W. Norton, ' 21 . Homer J. Cleary, ' 2 1 . Nelson L. Smith, ' 21 Donald L. Finlayson, ' 19 Donald B. Colpitts, ' 11 . John G. Allen, ' 20 Act I — Office of E. M. Ralston, New York City. Act II — Summer Home of E. M. Ralston, L.ong Island. Next afternoon. Act III — Same as Act II. Same afternoon. 376 Webster Hall, Winter Carnival, February 15, 19)9 Cije Diutmoutf) Q usictil CIiiOs 1. Men of Dartmouth 2. Soldiers of Freedom March 3. Solo piograiii Glee Club Mandolin Club J. W. Thornton, ' 22 4. Three Bits S. A. Andretta, ' 20. V. A. Breglio. ' 20, T. Sonnenfeld. ' 2 I Hove}) Odell 5. A Serenade 6. Piano Solo 7. A Wee Hoot De Jazz 8. a. Honey b. A Wee Warbler 9. A Little Story . 1 0. Dartmouth Song Glee Club Werner Janssen, ' 2 I Glee Club R. P. Bird, ' 21 Mandolin Club Combined Clubs Longacre Odell Segw, ' 92 377 ito S ' ifl '  ] ' %ip T •1 ,-,— « - ,i a ;j - - -j (JftuM % , _) u y 00 Bartmoutfj jHusiical Cluljsi Frederic M. McCleery Arthur J. O ' Neill John E. Kiinkle Albert W. Frey J. E. Louden, ' 19 V. A. Bregiio, ' 20 S. S. Gerrish, ' 20 F. T. Marden, ' 20 . Manager Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Assistant Manager first tCniDi ferronti ' Crnots J. F. Reilly, ' 19 J. C. Chilcott. ' 20 R. J. Miner, ' 20 D. F. Sawyer, ' 2 1 R. F. Bird. -21 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 F. W. Norton, ' 21 N. P. Younglove, ' 22 W. H. Spencer, ' 21 R. F. Johnson, ' 22 P. G. Kimball, ' 22 E. D. Smith, ' 22 J. W. Thornton, ' 22 Jpirsf BasGfS W. M. McConnell, ' 19 A. J. O ' Neill, ' 19 S. A. Andretta, ' 20 C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 ferronti Sasors K. C. Bevan, ' 19 K. D. Gilchrist, ' 1 9 L. S. Adams. ' 20 M. J. Fleming, ' 21 P. r. Belknap, ' 21 H. F. Braman, ' 21 G. G. Griffin, ' 21 W. H. Sinclair, ' 2 1 F. H. Dow, ' 22 E. G. Halsey, ' 21 E. A. Maling, ' 21 H. A. Trull, ' 21 R. L. Bartlett, ' 22 J. A. Hamilton, ' 22 381 John E. Kuiikle, Jr Leade fivst a iintiDlinQ A. P. Crosby, ' 19 J. V. Reber, ' 20 W. S. Ege. ' 21 J. H. Lane, ' 21 P. G. Sanderson, ' 2 1 R. P. Booth. ' 22 fetrronD a iinOolinG J. G. Capps, ' 19 K. B. Johnson, ' 19 M. A. Dewey, ' 20 E. Wallace, ' 20 F. D. Bornman, ' 2 1 G. H. Chamberlaine, ' 2 1 J. Jewett, ' 19 J. W. Prentiss, ' 20 ' ZEJirtr fil anliDlin!: B. L. Bishop, ' 21 R. P. Stetson, ' 22 R. P. Turnbull, ' 22 CBtlttarG N. W. Barker, ' 21 Ciolin P. W. Clark. ' 19 Clarinet C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 J. L. Robinson, ' 22 W. H. Perry, ' 21 Crilo G. D. Beattie, ' 2 I 382 L. B. McWhood, Musical Director A. Heller, ' 19 J. E. Louden, ' 19 V. A. Breglio, ' 20 S. S. Gerrish, ' 20 F. T. Marden, 20 jFirst ' Ccnors R. P. Bud. ' 21 F. W. Norton, ' 2 1 C. B. Howard. ' 22 G. F. Spiel, ' 22 N. P. Younglove, ' 22 rrontr Z-tnotS J. F. Reilly, ' 19 J. C. Chilcott, ' 20 R. J. Miner, ' 20 A. G. Brailey, ' 2 ! T. C. E. McMackin, ' 21 D. F. Sawyer, ' 2 1 W. H. Spencer, ' 21 R. F. Johnson, ' 22 P. G. Kimball. ' 22 E. D. Smith, ' 22 J. W. Thornton, ' 22 fit t SaGSrG A. C. Gilson. ' 19 W. M. McConnell, ' 1 A. J. O ' Neill. ' 19 S. A. Andretta, ' 20 L. W. Clarkson. ' 20 S. M. Graves, ' 20 C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 P. C. Belknap, ' 21 G. G. Griffin, ' 21 W. Lies, Jr., ' 21 W. H. Sinclair, ' 2 W. M. Slack, ' 21 L. D. Smith, ' 21 J. L. Sullivan. Jr., F. H. Dow. ' 22 H. W. Green. ' 22 T. A. Leuce, ' 22 •21 383 feirronb Siissrs K. C. Bevan, ' 19 D. L. Finlaysoii, 19 K. D. Gilchrist, ' 19 L. S. Adams, ' 20 H. S. Baketel, Jr., ' 20 P. G. Richter, ' 20 H. W. Sampson, ' 20 C. M. Wallace, ' 20 J. M. Fleming, ' 21 E. G. Halsey, ' 21 N. A. Lowe, ' 21 E. A. Mating, ' 21 G. p. Merriam, ' 21 H. B. Noyes, ' 21 D. W. Trainer, Jr., ' 21 H. A. Trull, ' 21 R. L. Bartlett, ' 22 S. B. Bates, ' 22 J. A. Hamilton, ' 22 S. M. Kenyon, ' 22 384 C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 R. C. Batchelder, ' 21 Leader Manager Cornets R. C. Batclielder, ' 21 A. G. Curtis. ' 22 E. H. Wilcox. ' 2 1 R. E. Might. ' 22 W. W. Angell. ' 22 F. A. Hutchins. ' 22 W. V. Sprague. ' 22 ' CromDoncs A. P. Stillman, ' 20 B. Atheiton, ' 22 R. E, Coventry, ' 22 H. F. Palmer, Jr.. ' 21 P. A. Smith, ' 21 aito6 R. J. Goodnow. Jr., ' 21 S. F. Plumb, ' 21 K. W. Chamberlain, ' 22 Clarinct£ R. F. Almy, ' 22 M. D. Clark, ' 22 H. A. Chadbourne, ' 22 fe)tUopl)onf£ D. F. Slorer, ' 21 E. Hotchkiss, ' 22 IBiiritonr C. V. Sullivan, ' 21 E. D. Smith, ' 22 ffiasJScS) G. D. Plumb, ' 22 V. R. Shoup, ' 22 Piffolo M. F. Johnson, ' 21 H. W. Green, ' 22 KtiGG Clniinrt R. M, Kilpatrick, ' 19 SDriimS J. F. Buschmann, ' 20 L. H. Cook, ' 21 W. H. Perry, ' 2 1 385 BartmoutJ) ©ramatic gs ociation Directorate Howard W. Cole E. Munroe Curtis William W. Allen Horace G. Pender Joseph H. Brewer Russell M. Cotner Paul D. Kay . Richard W. Charlock Albert F. Wylde Carroll M. Swezey Harold E. Nichols James C. Davis . Direclor Assistant Direclor . President Graduate Manager Counsellor . Stage Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Property Manager Assistant Property Manager Orchestra Leader Head Usher 366 I I Sramattrs p i ' tra f? fngrM Straff BiriHr Ty f? jra.r rm: jTiitT iT Tfrii tra fra rf ff .tT iyRiR ijraiTr traB THi rarir Last May the Dramatic Association concluded a successful war-time season with the production at Commencement of Heave To, a musical comedy by Tom Groves, ' 18, and Werner Janssen, 21. Abie acting on the part of Allen and Finlayson sup- ported by an admirable freshman cast made the production a success. Mr. Janssen ' s music was by far the best that has been heard in Hanover in recent years and should become more than locally popular. This fall, with the college devoting all its time to S. A. T. C. work, Dramatics had to be abandoned with the rest of the usual extra-curricular activities. However, with the return of the college to its former basis the Dramatic Association immediately resumed activities to take its part in Winter Carnival entertainments. The production of the farce-comedy Nothing but the Truth was well up to former standards and proved efficient in bringing out the versatility of Fleming, Frost and Finlayson. For the rest of the college year we may look forward to the production of the usual Prom and Commencement shows and possibly a play or two of the serious type that made the Association so well known a few years ago. The Association has been extremely fortunate in developing several well rounded actors from the two lower classes and next year should once more take its place well in the fore of college Dramatic Asso- ciations. WILLIAM CHISHOLM. 387 dramatic fa on 19184919 Webster Hall, May 25, 1918 f Cii ' oc Co Book and Lyrics by Tom Groves Music by Werner Janssen Cast of Cfjarartcrci Gene Marlowe . Ruth Gray Herbert Hawkins Mary Ann ' Oggins Parker . Elisha Treadwell Marie Cameron Uncle George Aunt Sarah Napoleon 1 rixie Tom Dick Harry Madame Pavakova R. H. Rhodes, W. W. Allen, J. D. R M. Fleming, L. Finlayson, D. Maliary, G. L. Frost, N. L. Smith, . R. P. Bird, H. J. Cleary, J. L. Sullivan, R. M. Harrigan, K. D. Gilchrist, R. W. Elsasser, J. C. Chilcott, J. H. Brewer, ' 18 •19 ' 21 ' 19 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 19 ' 21 ' 20 ' 20 Cfje Scenes of rt)e piap Act I — Lawn on the estate of Sir Fitzhugh Parker, M.P. Act II — Deck of Transport ' Tlorida. Act III — Customs Office at Dock, New York. 388 ogiisictil li ' rogriim art SDnc 1 . This is Life . . . . 2. Dance of the Ptolemies 3. Mp Dug-Out for Tiro . 4. Eeen McenV Mine Mo 5. The Erudite Scholar and Honest liar 6. We ' re Going Home l(eep Ensemble Madame Pavakova . Gene and Ruth Ruth and Suitors Elisha and ' Erbert Ensemble act ' KtOO 7. There ' s Much to he Said for the Sea 8. It ' s Camouflage .... 9. Mai de Mere .... 10. Where China Calls 1 1 . They Tickle Me ... 12. Where Smolfe Rings Co Ensemble Gene, Marie and Chorus George and the Boys Dick George and the Girls Gene. Ruth and the Boys act Tfjrcr 1 3. Heave To . . . 1 4. The Little Town That I Call Mine 1 5. It ' s Onlv a Question of Time . 1 6. Dancing Honeymoon 1 7. ' Never be the Same Again Ensemble Tom and Chorus . Napoleon Gene, Ruth and Chorus Elisha and Ensemble R. R. Willey, ' 18, R. N. Wallis, ' 19. B. L. Winslow, ' 20, J. G. Allen, ' 20, W. P. Clark, ' 21. H. G. Ripley, ' 21, B. Tenney, ' 21, T. E. Merriam, ' 21, T. Sonnenfeld, ' 2 1 , L. H. Cook, ' 21, J. J. Schult , ' 2 I , H. F. Braman, ' 2 1 , W. H. Spen- cer, ' 21. E. S. Price, ' 21, R. C. Wilde, ' 21, L. J. Kedin. ' 21, H. B. Noyes, ' 21, T. H. Griffith, ' 21, H. L. Flewelling, ' 21, and J. H. Fit gibbons, ' 21. 389 1920 Clagg Smoker College Commons, April 18, 1918 Progrtini ©brrtiirr l)j ' tj)r Jajj Banb (By special arrangemenl with the Copley-Plaza) S. A. Andietta, V. A. Bieglio, W. S. Ege, A. A. Liicier, A. K. Peabody, J. V. Reber, D. M. Sample tCUrrferti at Krrtor ' s A Broadway Rhapsody in one rap The Darlnig of Manhattan ..... The Garsong ..... . . E. K. Pilsbury Sherm Adams C borono, tifc CClorlli-fdmrti PrntnloquiGt In a starthng demonstration of wonderful voice-throwing, accompanied by Almus, his educated dummy Odorono, the vocal marvel ....... Dick Southwick Almus, his side-kick ........ Johnny Allen tEfjr l}iitDiiiiiin liiumoiiiGtQ Kanaki Emory and Aloha Steinbrecher will play The Leb Ladies ' Lament pompriian, tijc potrntntr of prrGtitngitiitiDn In an effervescence of eccentricities Carl Newton 390 9?tirati, tfjr SRaH-rap cpaGtrr SBuGirian In a repertoire of violin vivacities • JHfjc vitc mt (Sot A mellow drama in one act, by E. M. Curtis Scene — Parlor in the home of the wealthy Barazzas. Time — The Present. Cast, in order of their appearance: Ra za Barazza ...... All Pasho ....... Tenderloin Tim, the crooked lover .... Harold Halibut, the ward boss .... Francisco Barazza, the husband of Razza . Clark Roscoe Elliott Ed Curtis Sherry Baketei Ken Spaulding Russ Cotner a?ii5Da, tfjr JlliiQtrdtrti CUfjirltoinD In a futurist interpretation of the Aurora Borealis J inalr, bv t!)r Jan 23tinli Hersh Chandler ' Ktteatu HcBtilationS) If you hear any women outside, walk, do not run to the e.xits. Food will win this war. Do not throw it at the actors. No intoxicated persons admitted. Don ' t apply at the box-office for lost money. You haven ' t got a chance. The management will appreciate the reporting of any inattention or discourtesy on the part of the employees. Don ' t hog the Omars. 391 IBramatic !l isis;ociation rcije tra iDirccfor Harold E. Nichols, ' 19 jFir0t Piolins P. W. Clark, ' 19 W. Lies, Jr., ' 21 R. B. Miner, ' 21 rronti PiolinG F. E. McGlvnn, ' 20 Piola W. H. Sweet. Jr., ' 21 C. A. Lloyd, ' 20 G. D. Bealtie, ' 21 JTIiitr M. F. Johnson, ' 21 Cornet R. C. Batchelder, ' 21 Clarinets CclIosS A. K. Smith, ' 20 Sase H. B. Rollins, ' 20 H. F. Palmer, Jr., ' 21 R. M. Dewey, ' 22 Piano H. H. Walker, ' 21 ' S rombont A. P. Stillman, ' 20 SriMUG dnD ITriipG W. H. Perry, ' 21 392 BOARD OF GOVERNORS, THE ARTS VLtt rtg The Arts IS a society which stands for the furtherance of the artistic interests ot the College by bringing together in one organizat ion of limited membership the leaders of various non-athletic activities, other undergraduates, and members of the faculty who are particularly interested in such activities. The society strives to accomplish its purpose by the mutual interchange of ideas among members and by bringing to Hanover, whenever possible, the best authorities in the various fields of art. Ultimately it aims, first to exercise an advisory but directive influence over all cultural activities by focusing on its members, in their capacity as officers of non-athletic organizations, the judgment of those best fitted to advise: and second, to secure a degree of permanence in policy never before attained by the con- stantly 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 five years of life by the growth of its influence and prestige on the campus, and there is every reason to believe in a hirge future for the organization. 393 Roger Atherton Clark James Jewelt . Joseph Hillyer Brewer Horace G. Pender ©fftfcrs . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 13onrD of (5ci icrnors Joseph Hillyer Brewer Roger Atherton Clark Howard Ware Cole James Jewett William Hill McCarter Frederick Hoyt McCrea Frederic Macy McCleery Robert Proctor James Henry Wilson Professor Eugene Francis Clark Professor William Kilborne Stewart Horace G. Pender jTaculti? ( embers Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. Charles Darwin Adams Prof. Frank Maloy Anderson Prof. Arthur Herbert Basye Prof. Harry Edwin Burton Prof. Francis Lane Childs William Chisholm Prof. Eugene Francis Clark Pulaski King Cook Prof. Louis Henry Dow Dean-Emer. Charles Franklin Emerson Prof. Herbert Darling Foster Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy Prof. Lemuel Spenser Hastings Prof. Charles Henry Hawes Prof. Gordon Ferrie Hull Homer Eaton Keyes Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Prof. Leonard B. McWhood Prof. Curtis Hidden Page Prof. William Patten Horace G. Pender Prof. Chester Arthur Phillips Prof. James Parmelee Richardson Kenneth Allan Robinson Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Wilmon Henry Sheldon Prof. Prescott Orde Skinner Prof. William Kilborne Stewart Prof. William Kelley Wright Prof. George Breed Zug 394 Doiiorarji) a3cmbcr5 Wallace F. Robinson William Jewett Tucker CtnDcrariiDuiUcs William Wilsey Allen Frederick James Bear Harwood Lawrence Cliilds Howard Ware Cole Clark Wilkins Collins Alden Porter Crosby Kenneth David Gilchrist James Jewett Kenneth Bowen Johnson John Edward Kunkle Llewellyn Sherman Adams Harry Sheridan Baketel, Jr. Harold Eisman Bernkopf William Paul Bowennan Joseph Hillyer Brewer James Coe Chilcott Paul Winthrop Clark Russell Murray Cotner Edward Munroe Curtis 1019 1920 William Hill McCarler Frederic Macy McCleery Frederick Hoyt McCrea Max Alonzo Norton Arthur Joseph O ' Neill Robert Proctor Robert Morgan Stecher James Henry Wilson Albert Francis Wylde Richard Lovejoy Hayes Francis Irving Hutchins Paul Duckworth Kay Eugene Stone Leonard Raymond Francis McPartlin John Joseph Moore, Jr. Richard Metcalf Pearson Edwin Shnayerson Arthur Warren Stockdale 305 Bartmout!) jForcnsiic Winion The Dartmouth Forensic Union has general supervision over debating activities, and aims at the development and extension of debating interests in the College. The organization accomplishes its purpose through intercollegiate debates and frequent meet- ings, at which the members receive training in speaking and platform work. This year, in addition to keeping its own organization intact, the Union assumed the functions of the Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society, thereby centralizing ail under- graduate debating activities. However, contrary to the policy of the society in former years, membership in the Union is now limited to a comparatively small number of men. Only those undergraduates are admitted who have been successful in the trial debates held for the special purpose of selecting members. Additional interest is attached to the activities of the Union through the award of the Woodbury Oratorical Prize to the candidate who presents the best speech in a debate between the two varsity teams. SDffircrs Harwood L. Childs, ' 19 Francis G. Moulton. ' 20 President Secretary) Jfaculty e cnilicr Professor Warren C. Shaw 396 OiiDcrgraDiititcs Harwood L. Childs. ' 19 John W. McCrillis. ' 19 Harold E. Bernkopf, ' 20 Francis G. Moulton, ' 20 Herman W. Newell, ' 20 Stanley B. Gorham, ' 2 1 Harold L. Miller. 21 John L. Sullivan, ' 21 Walter B. Wolfe, ' 21 George E. Brooks, ' 22 Ronald J. Brown, ' 22 Haskell H. Cohn. ' 22 Shaw Livermore, ' 22 397 Diicil Debate, 15roUin lis. Dcirtmoutf) Resolved. That the President of the United States should be elected by a direct plurality of the popular vote. l}imoUcr, j rtD l?iinipGf)irr, a iurl) 22. U lS PicGibino; Offirrr Prof. J. L. McConaughy Brown — Affii ' nialive R. G. Harris T. F. Black W. H. Edwards, 2nd W. V. Moriarity Awarded to the Negative Dartmouth — Negative D. T. Eaton aifniiiitrG JUtlBfE S. S. Stratton M. F. Weston H. E. Bernkopf Professor H. G. Pearson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mr. Perkins, Superintendent of Woodstock Public Schools Mr. J. A. Davis, Principal of St. Johnsbury Academy PiDbiDfiirr, txljoor 3Ig1i1iH!, SBarrl) 22. lOlS prcQibing Officer Herbert A. Rice, Attorney-General of Rhode Island Awarded to the Affirmative Dartmouth — Afjximalive J. E. McDonough H. L. Childs F. G. Moulton Brown — Negative G. J. Heidt C. G. Edwards E. R. Stevens Slltcrruitro R. L. H ayes W. Adler JtitigrG Professor Z. W. Coombs, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor C. R. Skinner, Tufts Mr. E. L. Adams, Assistant Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence 398 Hz Cercle Jframais Le Cercle Frangais du College de Dartmouth est fondc depms 1900. 11 est affi- lie a rAlliance Fran aise de TAmerique et de I ' Angleterre, ce qui pennet d ' engager chaque annee un ou plusieurs conferenciers fran?ais eminents. Le but du Cercle est de cooperer avec le Departement de Francais en stimulant I ' interet dans I ' etude de cette langue et en suppleant aux classes plus ou moins formelles par des reunions intimes, des conferences publiques et des representations theatrales. On peut citer, entre auties, le succes du Medecin malgre lui de Moliere, du Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon de Labiche et de L ' anglais tel qu ' on le parle de Tristan Bernard. Les reunions donnent I ' occasion de converser dans la langue du pays, de lire et d ' interpreter les auteurs frangais et d ' ecouter ou de prendre part a des discus- sions sur des sujets se rapportant a la France et au.x Francais. Cette annee, du a la largesse et a la generosite de Monsieur Edouard Tuck, les membres du Cercle se reunissent dans une salle de Robmson Hall, specialement amc- nagee, milieu a la fois utile et artistique et veritable petit coin de France qui aidera a cimenter, plus encore que jamais, les liens deja siirs d ' amitie et d ' admiration reciproques unissant les deux pays. 399 Apres la demobilisation, les membres suivants ont jusqu ici ete nommes: D. C. Bliss, ' 18 L. Apteker, 19 C. W. Collins, ' 19 D. L. Finlayson, ' 19 J. J. Foinacca, ' 19 P. A. Grey, ' 19 A. A. Miridjanian, N. T. Sleeper, ' 19 W. R. Jones, ' 20 F. E. McGlynn, ' 20 R. F. Morse, ' 20 R. M. Pearson, ' 20 L. E. Smith, ' 20 S. G. Bovvers, ' 2 1 H. J. Cleary, ' 21 R. T. Daly, ' 21 F. L. Lambert, ' 2 1 M. W. Newcomb, ' 21 W. H. Spencer. ' 21 400 Bartmoutlj Camera Clutj The Camera Club is maintained as a means of extending college interest in pho- tographic art as applied especially to the out-of-doors. It aims to gain helpful ideas for Its members through association with one another and experience secured in their various methods of work. The calendar of the year includes special lectures by mem- bers of the faculty and hikes taken by the Club, with the work culminating in an exhibi- tion at Carnival. During the past year the physical facilities have been greatly im- proved through the beneficence of Dr. J. E. Johnson, ' 66. Up-to-date apparatus for developing, printing, and enlarging is to be found in one of the best equipped dark- rooms in the state. Officers Kenneth D. Smith. 19 Charles LeBoutillier, ' 20 A. Ralph Steiner, ' 2 i L.. Sherman Adams, ' 20 Dr. Leland Griggs . President Vice-President . Secretary; Treasurer Facult]; Advisor 4()1 402 ©ebication To the Prohibitionists, drunk with success, the Anti-Cigar Store League, which we expect to hear from soon, the June, which beheves in the ideals of freedom for which its fore-fathers fought, the League of Nations, for which we are ready to give our last drop of ink, and the Bolsheviki, who insist on making us ail happy by sharing their wealth with us, this department, in desperation, is dedicated. 405 prigfjt apingg of tlje $rofg Naow, yuh take a caicle — I ' d like for you fellows to get the gist of some of this dope. Roman four, the — What? Oh, Arable four, is it? Oh, Roman three. Well, it doesn ' t make any difference. Wal, it ' s the nature of the brute. Heh, heh, heh. Well, you see, I came up from Columbia — Taken by and large. Ah — Hymn number thnty-three. Now put those elective cards over in the basket. No, not on the desk. When I say ' go, ' start thinking. I ' ll give you three minutes and then I ' ll say ' stop! ' I want you fellows to start calhng this course by its right name. I don ' t know how it got that other name, but I want you fellows to cut it out. 406 Jfraternitp CloSeupsJ Gentlemen, you are looking upon the Goat Hall of Psi Upsilon. The altar has just been rolled out to be tapped. ThG ladders, so neatly stowed away on the ceiling, furnish means of rapid egress in case of the fre- q u e n t con fiagrations kindled by the sparks from Bro. Bess Hardie ' s Dry Schlitz. Across the chamber you have an excellent view of the Breast Plate affected by the brethren, Hands Across the Sea ' n ev ' ry- thing. It is to be hoped that the annual commencement reception to the visiting brothers from Milwaukee and St. LouiF will be no less enthusiastic this year than has been the previous custom. Here they are, the pillars of the College, the Church and the A. A. Club. It was in the shadow of these same hitching posts that Bros. Rufe Choate and Dan Webster first developed the awful lines with which History credits them, and wliich, by the way, can have but little on that of Bro. Chilcott. Pillars like these, when done in mahogany and combined with the deep blue of the goat room scheme, have proved especially soothing even to the unaesthetic eyes of the Murphy A. C. 407 Ain ' t war Hell, though. What the Germans did to Louvain is but a cir- cumstance to this devas- tation wrought on East Wheelock Street. It ' s 1 u m r e d t h at Bro. Dutchy Hardy sold the remnants of the ' ' Oldest Fraternity House in America ' ' for One Hun- dred Bills, on the strength of which Bro. Bill Gray is chinning him for the Tuck School Faculty. An admirable new line is under pro- cess of construction, in which the time honored production and dusting off of plans is to be superseded by personally conducted tours with freshmen under strong guard to the site of the prospective new mansion. Here you have them, the last remnants of the old D. K. E. ideals. The old order changeth. yielding place to new. It is rumored that the Dartmouth Chapter will recommend, at the next national conclave, the changing of the Foot- ball, Baseball, Track handshake to a grip em- bodying the depart- ments, ' ' Third Rail, Jacko, Arts. 408 None other than the parlor, famous as the stamping ground of the pig of Theta Delta Chi. It is easy to understand why the animal prefers the saloon to the pool- room. No self respect- ing swine would use the latter as a death-bed, nuich less his living quarters. Note the bust- ed pane of glass. Bro. Wallace proved too stren- uous a Crowner of the Goblet at the last gather- ing of the Charge. So niought it be. Right here, gents, the much-mortgaged man- sion of the Phi Doodles, where the student body recently spent the best afternoon of its College career. No it was not a rushing party for the next delegation of two dozen or more, but mere, ly Bro. Hunter seeking to collect on his insur- ance. Since then, adop- tion of Belgian orphans has given up its position with the altruistic to the sheltering of Phi Doodle refugees. The business of rehabilitat- ing the club-house has added many lustrous names to the Roll of Honor headed by Bros. Tom and Jerry of the night shift. 409 Here we have the BON lodge, the grave- yard of the mentalities of so many bright young fellows. Here lie. for example, Bros. Morey and Baketel, Miltons more inglorious than mute. The club is chiefly famous for the all-in. elusive library donated by Bro. Harrison Hume, displaying on its shelves anything from the au- thentic B. M. time- table to the lit -(imiriiii of Boccaccio. It is rumored that the present sombre shade of the Temple ' s exterior is soon to be replaced by a cam- ouflage combination of Baby Pink and Baby Blue. How the h— 1 does that strike you? This imposing avenue leads to the best dance hall in Hanover. It ' s just the nicest house imag- inable and the boys wear knickers that are really too sweet for any- thing. It was the gen- eral concensus of opinion of the House Party Girls that Bros. Cate and Ripley displayed the premiere legs of the College, while Bro. Forrest ' s line was just wonderful. 410 ' f - : m 11.1.1 «•■• -.• '  -i! a The hunting lodge of Phi Kappa Psi, the bac k- woods fraternity. No matter how early you ar- rive in Hanover in the fall you will find Bro. Captain Avery and his chinning team lined up on the platform, and showing great disap- pointment when you fail to show a prep school letter on your suit case and call Hughle Croall l.y his first name. Look at all the dead wood in this club. Who would have supposed they piled it that high? This is undoitbtedly the spot — (slap, slap) where the Fiji grows. It is easy to see from this view of the House the foundation for the story that each of the Drug Store Pillars which grace its facade set the Bros, back 4000 bucks. rrt :J cai 411 Before us the Delta Tau special leaving on its daily trip for classes at Dartmouth, and environs. Three of the Bros, are remaining behind, one with a game leg, Bro. Stanley to at- tend a hirthday party at the nurses ' home next door, and Bro. Editor-in-Chief John J. Moore, Jr.. to revise the manuscript of his life work. Here we see the East Wheelock tap of the pipe line from the first saloon at Wilder. Bro.?. Swezey and Lindsey have just stepped out of the pic- ture to save their repu- tations as pillars of the D. C. A. Bro. Epos Clark, the Burly favorite of Hanover ' s chapel ser- vice, is just running aiound the corner with his fiddle in one hand and his private nine-gal- lon jug in the other. A minute more and he ' d have gotten in the picture. 412 The secret entrance to the throne room presided over by Bro. King Featherston. It is riimored that be- fore next 17th of March, Bro. Andretta will mow a Uttle more of the gold leaf off his lawn and provide each of the Bros, with a fashionable green tie. Not St. Moritz, Switzerland, nor yet Luna Park at Coney Island. Merely the bizarre bung- alow of the ' • Queen of Friendship, ' ' who, by the way, if the sun and rain are long allowed to corrode her mansion, will find her glory fading be- yond her expectations. Unless some alterations arc effected in the present plumbing system, the Bros, will find it expedient to transfer the Jolly Little Crescent and The Star from their garters to their rubber boots. 413 The Goat room of Sig- ma Nu. No kidding it is. It is from this pool table that, every Wed- nesday night, Bro. Wetherby opens the ses- sion with his descrip- tions of the vicissitudes of the life of the poor working girl in the West. It is from this shrine that Bro. Parks causes Bro. Fat Palmer to be ejected because his raiment does not con- form to the latest Brook- lyn mode. Not a hotel nor yet a Keely cure. The recent- ly acquired quarters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, whose ja z band electri- fied the lovers of our home talent not so long ago. It is remarkable that a fraternity whose chapter roll contains the names of so many of our prominent business man- agers should have select- ed for its offices a build- ing so predominantly barn. 414 The portico of Sigma Phi Epsilon. It is this structure which gives this club so marked an advantage over the Delta Taus in the race for first place in the heart of the Nurses ' Home. The stage for the sidesplitting dramatic activities of our own Mutt and Jeff, Bros. Bevan and Haas. The home of Lambda Chi Alpha, an eligible central location, is it not? The racy fratern- ity machine .stands be- fore the entrance, hav- ing just been vacated by Bro. Moguls Carr and Holley. The envy of out- riders for this situation is boundless, for a House over a drug store is just short of one over a bar. 415 The symbol of Alpha Chi Eho. No, gentlemen, this Is not an attempt at a pun on the usual use of the drum as a degree of tightness. Nothing is further fiom our thoughts. Who can have failed to notice the evil effects upon his digestion of milk shakes put away to the tune of the sounding hrass and tink- ling symbal ' which has in the last twelve months acted as a positive check on the traditional hanging out in front of Allen ' s. Though this is not the little red school-house on the hill, the League of Nations, the Universal Brotherhood of Man, and the Origin of Species are discussed at weekly feasts of intellect of The Cosmos Cluh, with a fluency and original knowledge that would have sent Darwin to Matteawan and driven Woodrow to drink. Here Phi Bete keys blossom on every bureau and an average of 3.2 is I ' riiini Fiirii as good as a blackball. 416 i alenbar egiensiig January i 1 Dartmouth wakes up to find itself a college a ain instead of an S. A. T. C. Happy New Year spent in the Ad Building;. Skeet Tibbetts plays the part of Dean due to the indispoeition of ihe star. Nothing to do till to-morrow. 2 Something to do for to-morrow They had assignments ready, structors who shoot a weak line on futurities, taking the full hour. few students register. The Mid-night comes in to the tune of here. First day given up to in- Ensigns, shave-tails, and a Hail, hail, the gangsh all ' BOB PROCTOR DENIES HIS CARNIVAL GIRL X ' ILL STAY AT PHI BETE HOUSE. 3 First performance of chapel. Choir makes a hit cause there wasn ' t none. Freshmen start to leave Before seniors but get wise in time to avoid a tragedy. Jim Pappas buys up stock in the Campus and charges sixty cents a meal without pie. Several freshmen in New Hamp pledge themselves Delta Alpha after hearing R. VC hitney ' s fluent chmning line. 4 Psi U troup appears. Ex-Corp. Reuel Phillips sleeps through his second 8:30 class and orders freshmen to blow reveille for him at 6:15. Naval Unit wakes up to find itself on pro. 417 Bankrupt freshmen wonder how many more 5 Your money or we can ' t run four or live most Important Dartmouth pubhcations. Bung Ro- land consults the schedule of classes and B. M. time-tables before making out his electlves. Lousy smgmg by the choir at evening vespers. Doc McWhood tries to jazz Men of Dartmouth. 6 The Dartmouth announces that hereafter it will be an evening paper so the heelers won ' t miss the movies. Harry Wells throws the Sophs out of D Tuck because they didn ' t send him an invitation to the meeting. Fine fellow. Meet my sister! 7 Johnny Poor discovers that one of his chronometers is one-sixteenth of a second fast and passes out cold. Doc Bowler takes one look at the freshman gym class and is carried unconscious from the floor. Prof. Richardson tells ex-seaman Pearson he fits well in Hanover. 8 A week ago to-day. boys. It seems a month, publications there are in this here college. 9 Co. C. Barracks again becomes the scene of a full nineteen-hole game of African Golf. Russ Cotner, the big league scout, departs on his weekly tour of inspection of the eastern colleges to look up promising material for Carnival. 10 Zack Jordan runs away from a classy field in the Junior Presidential Race, beating himself by a nose. Dartmouth Night. An extemporaneous quartet gives a selection like the marine war cry. 11 The Pea Green toques appear (P, standing for Palaeopitus). Bob Proctor denies the rumor that his Carnival Girl will stay at the Phi Bete House. Prof. Wright throws a quizz to the Psychy 1 class and gets the same line on every five papers. 12 Prexy Hopkins dwells on the intellect in chapel and Eb Wallace decides to try for a Phi Bete key. 13 The Outing Club announces its program for Winter Carnival featuring a skating party and a wonderful o. f. straw ride. Terrible from the galleries. Clean politics always wins. says last. Jimmy Stark slays awake 14 Three Phi Doodles come through in the freshman elections. Jimmy Vail. We ' ll bite, whaddya mean, Clean politics ? 15 Horace Fletcher, ' 69. the well known masticator, chews his _ through one whole class, but claims he wasn ' t feeling very well. Dean Laycock, having used all his unlimiteds, resumes undergraduate activities. 16 Dan Ryder gives reason for .Alphies moving. He says he ' s going to have a girl up for Carnival. Yesterday ' s Dartmouth appears. Theatre-going Hanover witnesses Hearts of the World at the Tibbelts Opera House. 17 Inter-fraternity basketball schedule announced. Epsilon Kappa Alphas buy their brass knuckles. Sherry Baketel gets a job on the Prom Committee and admits that he ' s probably one of the smoothest boys in college. 18 Janssen ' s recital staged successfully. Swezey starts the clapping each time — once in the wrong place. He says you have to be educated up to it. 19 Benny M ' ugridge. ' 18. lends ye olde time atmosphere to Souse Mass. Jazz Band pulls off a rat dance at the June. 20 Jigger Pender. Jr., and the Phi Gam mascot stage a nifty bout in the Grill. Max Norton, referee, calls it a draw. Freshmen get the chapel habit — of staying away. Inter-fraternity bas- ketball breaks out and Doc. Bowler extends his office hours. 21 All the boys feel chesty because Superintendent Thompson of the Boston Schools laments how hard the entrance requirements at Dartmouth are. Jimmy Vail keeps the assistant managers busy for two days tramping down the snow on the hockey rink— and then the snow melts. 22 Last bit of snow trickles out of sight. Carnival Committee wonders if the girls would like canoeing on Faculty Pond. The Dartmouth ' s plan to do away with final examl is heartily ap- proved. 418 23 Ned Pearson discovered with something on his hip; don ' t get excited, it was only a patch. Ax Warden comes to town and threatens to depose Freddie McCrea. 24 Prexy looks over the College and decides that Sup. Thompson was wrong. The League of Nations is free, so we all join. 25 Paul Bowerman gets worried over his income tax and deposits (?) his last check from Youngs Magazine. Jimmy Reber is found wandering around Main Street looking for a class. Fresh- men take their first dancing lessons with Miss Lock, Box No. 296, West Leb., in preparation for Carnival. ART STOCK.D.ALE FINDS HE ' S BROKE .AND FOUNDS .A LAUNDRY ' .AT LEB. 26 Art Stockdale finds he ' s broke and founds a laundry in Leb. The Hockey Team goes up to Faculty Pond for instruction, but some of the nurses are there first and the class is dismissed. 27 Frantic seniors, trying to be statesmen, hold League of Nations meetings. Only damage the disruption of a Poker league in Middle Mass. Prof. McWhood congratulates Sherry Baketel on his Phi Bete key. 28 Riot in Eccy 2; Dick Kimball talks longer than the Prof. You see Dick started first. The prof, didn ' t have a prayer. The Hathkinth Club openlh up and Eben Wallathe ith iheen lead- hilh flock of Theta Deltth thitherward. 419 29 Jim starts to Camplonize the whole college before Carnival. Most of the sophomore class star! to run raffles in preparation for the house parties. Freshmen get up during organ solo in chapel thinking it is a hymn. 30 Dean Emeritus Emerson recalls the days vh?n discipline at Dartmouth was maintained by a police force. Tarzan of the Apes gives Casey Bevan some new snaking ideas. Outing Club slips one over and keeps all the tickets to the Supper Dance for itself. 31 The Wheelock Club orchestra starts playing for breakfast to get out of chapel. Where there ' s a will, etc. Prospects of a successful athletic season brighten as the Chess Team gets under way and H. L. Childs calls out his debaters. It was something Ted Marden brings February 1 Committee on Indoor Sports decides against latest Glee Club acquirement, about kissing her with or without abandon that queered the whole thing. 2 Sigma Chi furnace is out of order so the chapter decides to go to church, sorrow by braying a loud D minor on the final Amen in chapel. 3 It is announced that a lecture will be delivered on Running Massachusetts in D Tuck. Lan- don Funsten tried to do i t during the S. A. T. C. and failed. Rake and Roll decides to meet in South Fayer it the guy that has the books will come. 4 Joe Brewer takes the Dramatic Association actrines to Windsor to have them fitted for some new gowns. S. A. T. C. heroes are awarded khaki-covered song books for their services. 5 Doc Bowler starts his boxing class. Revenge is sweet. Broken bottles all over Souse Mass. — who said this wasn ' t a normal year? Johnny Spaghett hits town. 6 All Betas decide to attend chapter meeting. All can ' t get in. Messrs. Dudley, Serafini, and Campion are detected playing a double game — teaching the boys who are having girls up how to look smooth and the boys who aren ' t having any how to snake their room-mates ' . 7 The old Alpha Delt house slides down the trestle at last. Long and shaggy hair comes into vogue as everybody waits until the last minute to get that Carnival hair-cut. Prof. Lambuth cuts English 22. 8 Russ Cotner and his brave little band of heelers manufacture some of that heralded new scen- ery with the aid of some chalk from Prof. Gilbert ' s laboratory. 9 Somebody tries to flood the top floor of Hitch and succeeds pretty well considering that all he had to work with was a fire hose. Otherwise, a usual, quaint Hanover Sunday. 10 House-cleaning at all the lodges. Pressing goes up to a dollar a crease. Outing Club con- siders a Carnival regatta on the Connecticut. Incidentally the Jacl -o appears but everyone seems to survive the shock. I 1 Stan Newcomer remembers that he has forgotten to engage a sleigh and hires Hi Croall and his famous equipage for the big greeting stunt. Johnny Johnson, ' 66, comes across with some more prizes, this time for the Camera Club. 12 To-morrow they come. Rooms are smoothed up and pash pictures go into the waste baskets. Betas gel a head start on Carnival by staging a preliminary party. D. C. A. notice proclaims something about Yale in China. We always thought that Yale was in New Haven. 13 All Wellesley and most of Smith arrive with numerous others. Art Stockdale buys a sack of peanuts and amuses four girls for three hours. Dramatic Association puts on Nothing but the Truth with a million dollar cast. Ye Bema appeareth. 14 Breg ' s gang of jazz artists and Norm Richardson s decorations help make it the biggest Carnival Ball in history. More parties after the Ball than any time in history. Boys without cuts bring their girls to classes. 420 15 A few guys fool Prof. Guyer by staying in Spanish after the rest of the gan have left. P-s-st! they were asleep. Sophs beat Frosh 21-20 in (he annual basketball rush, and the Musical Clubs successfully mingle opera and jazz. Classmate Soulhworth celebrates ihe Glorious Fourth five months ahead of time and officially ends Carnival. 16 The break-up of the party — the ride to the June — and that last, long, fond farewell. Universal gloom settles down over the Campus as Dartmouth wishes it were closer to Wcllesley and Smith. The whole college gets religion when Mr. Wood says that love is a pari of Christianity. 17 Total lack of morale, when to make matters worse, Skeel Tibbetis gloatingly posts the mid-term grades. Editor Moore calls an Aegis heelers ' meeting and three men quit the competition. How- ever, four Juniors pay their class tax. STAN NEWCOMER HIRES HI CROALL AND FAMOUS EQUIPAGE FOR BIG GREET- ING STUNT. 18 Publications have group pictures taken at While ' s to see who has the smoothest gang. Bema board considers posing in clawhammers, but Carrol Swezey objects. Carrol says that stiff collars are bad enough. Morale still pretty weak. 19 Morale greatly strengthened by special delivery letters from Hamp, etc. The Dean and class officers issue invitations to select little parlies in the Ad Building. Jigger Pender gives out the 1919 football schedule. Oh. boy. two games for New York. 421 30 Sophomores again beat freshmen by straight rushes and good tackhng. McGoughran drops six bucks on the game. The Dartmouth puis out a special edition for the benefit of the Aegis picture notices and Dessau s communications. 21 Inter -fraternity basketball league gets jusi too exciting for anything. The college thanks G. Washington for being born and departs on the 1:55 for Boston. 22 The annual Children ' s Carnival furnishes the thrills of the day. We wonder why South Mass should be so enthusiastic over Washington ' s birthday? Did George donate the shack? 23 Two days with nothing to do give the Phi Betes a wonderful opportunity to get ready for those exams only a month away. Winter begins at last, as a foot of snow falls just a week too late. ChtcK iV ' les ' J I SOPHOMORES AGAIN BEAT FRESHMEN BY STRAIGHT RUSHES. 24 The Phi Gam hound gels his annual spring cleaning along with the rest of the furniture. Among the afler-the-Carnival stuff, we find this one: Rog Bird starts to shimmy at the Carnival Ball, and after three encores, Prexy asks him would he mind moving from in front of his chair so that he can watch someone else a while. 25 C. Laycock of here goes on a peerade to Washington to speak at a banquet. Green mile relay team nosed out by the Penn quartet at New York. However, we might have gotten third. Fresh- men, having given up basketball in disgust as a punk sport, go back to Doc Bowler ' s gym. 422 26 Prospects of the new tax on fags sends all the nicotine fiends to Allen ' s to stock up. Palaeopi- lus advises fraternities that Hanover is a dry town, and that Hangover is a corruption of the German name, and not the correct one. Mass Row holds a council of war and decides to stage their parties in Wilder or some other quiet nook hereafter. TOM n ' THOMSON MAKES BOB SIMPSON LOOK LIKE A FORD BESIDE A STUTZ.- 27 Results of army mentality tests given out by Psychy Department. Oh. well, they didn ' t count for very much. Board walks appear on the campus. Betas plan to re-furnish their house with the funds they ' re going to collect on the Tri Kap game. 2fi K. K. K. ' s kick through 9 — 8 in the biggest basketball ame of the season. Beta goat wears a lean and hungry look. Debating team holds try-outs. Hike Newell ' s tongue slips on mcom- patibility ajid he has to eat mush and milk for a week. Outing Clubbers buy up all the snow-shoes smd creepers in Hanover for their Franconia trip and then it starts lo rain. March I Tommy Thomson makes Bob Simpson look like a Ford beside a Stutz at the B. A. A. meets. Scotch comedian gives a mildly entertaining smoke-talk. 423 2 Johnny Goss considers starling a ferry service from Dartmouth to Tuck to prevent Eccy men being drowned on their way to classes. March comes in like a wet hen. 3 Jeff Tesreau of Giants fame takes up his job as coach of the Green nine. Oughter be some team. It is announced that even the warriors of Mass row and the hearties of the good ship Hubbard are to get their sixty bucks. Yea for the Democrats, say the S. O. L. heroes. 4 Junk goes wet. Jake Bond gets a n«w pair of gum shoes for next term. Oh, boy, 5 Seniors emerge triumphant in the interclass series after downing 1921. Red Loudon mistakes Pat Kaney for a soph. Casuahies unusually light due to superior leadership and coolness of officers. 6 Let ' s see. if I go to chapel every day until the end of the term Lll only have eight over-cuts. Gosh! ' The Darimoulh fails to publish the exam schedule, but rumor hath it that Bob Proctor is keeping it for his personal use. 7 The Amos Tuck School, firm in its belief of its superiority over the wielders of the stomach pump and the slide rule, challenges the combined forces of the Thayer and Medic schools to a basketball game. Warm weather gives the boys a chance to look collegiate. 8 Home Talent Night at the Smoker. C. Lloyd ' s band features with two new pieces. Keep it up, say we- Pat Kaney pulls a death-defying feat with Indian Clubs. Mel Merritt returns to college to be one of Big Jeff ' s diamond stars. Rain and sleet and final exams a week off. 10 Cuddy Murphy and Casey Bevan destroy the rear of the college bowling alleys when they en- gage in a friendly bowling match. Cuddy loses by three nails and a plank. The Musical Club trip begins to resemble the Herpicide ad — Going, going, gone. I I Town Meeting Day. All the profs go to Etna to vole. Tuck School ties the engineers up in ticker tape and wins the annual slugfest. Hoc Rau decides to quit the game for life. 12 We frantically strive to make chapel, but miss by three feet thereby losing another hour. Half the freshman class goes out f or dramatics. Tri-Kap stock goes up several points as Dana Eaton is appointed manager of Freshman football. 13 Gene Leonard cops the D. C. A. elections. Reule Phillips sweats blood as he counts the votes and finds that some of his friends tried to start a land-slide. Despite indications from Prof. Phillips that prices are going down, the college authorities announce a forty per cent jump in tuition. 14 Prof. Shorlliffe sounds a final warning as Eccy 9 meets for the last time. If the storm catches you with your head in the sand like an ostrich, don ' t say that I didn ' t warn you. Wah-hoo- wahs given by those liable to flunk are heard on the campus. Propaganda started for a League to Enforce Attendance at Summer Session. 15 Jac} -o comes out with much advice on Matrimony. What a hell of a subject to bring before our minds just before finals. Last classes go up in vapor and first exams begin. 16 Thus endeth the reading. Meet you at the Pre-Ca!, 424 llpfja IBtita igma (Allen ' s Drug Store) Coca Colci €f)ti).ucr C-9tabIisI)cD in tftr Dim past ifratrrs in SDortoribtid Mr. W. Chisholm Mr. C. F. Echterbccker Prof. C. N. Hasklns Mr. P. J. kaney Mr. A. L. Sirout Mr. H. M. Tibbelts ifratrrs in Clrbr High Croall George McCarthy Johnny Pianni JfratrrS in Onitofroitatf Bill Brock Jim Campion Kin Cole 1919 Hennelh Charles Bevan Joseph Reamer Eisaman Daniel Francis Featherston Maulsby Forrest John Goss Wallace Harper Harry Sheridan Baketel John Oliver Brotherhood Richard Wesley Charlock Charles Fraser McGounhran Stanley Jacob Newcomer Dana Edmund Pearson Gordon Dobson Beattie Roger Parkhurst Bird Wilson Christian Beers Charles Robert Freeman Lorln Daniels Goulding 1920 John Kunkle Arthur Joseph O ' Neill Robert Proctor John Kleber Weatherby Albert Francis Wylde W.Uiam Allen White Reuel George Phillips James Valentine Reber Paul Colby Stevenson James William Stark Arthur Warren Slockdale Robert Clarke Winters 1921 Herman William Schultlng Joseph Shaw Eh Cole Smith James Wallace Stanley Theodore Sonnenfeld James Compton Wicker 426 cottp ' g Behold, Gentle Reader, Exhibits A, and B, and C, and D. Look you upon this masterpiece of photography — a hitherto unpublished portrait of one of the unique and famous eating clubs of Dartmouth. Gaze upon the luxurious table setting, the lavishness of the repast, and the manners of the boarders. See with what gentle art they wield those dangerous weapons, known in Hanoverian slang as knife, fork, and spoon. See with what grace they sit themselves down to their repast of fried chicken, fricasseed nightingales ' tongues, and bubble water. Take notice that there are only three of the boarders after the same food; that they don ' t fight — much; that not one of the subjects debases himself to the extent of reading a paper at the table. See also the cleanliness of the table; note how not a crumb goes out to the kitchen (two swinging doors to the left). Observe the table talk, and be not astounded at the enlightening character thereof. Last, but least, take notice that the boarders live up to the motto of Eat and Be Merry (the Drink is omitted through courtesy to the D. C. A.). Take one more long last look, and let the one mark that raises a Dart- mouth man above all others be impressed upon your fragrant brain — his unquestioned supremacy as an authority on etiquette! 427 imW OTljo Irimcr What is this ? This is a sol-dier. ' ' Who is the he-ro! ' The he-ro is Reu-el. A love-ly name, Reu-el. Is not Reu-el a snap-py sol-dier? Yes, Rol-lo, he is not. Who is this r This is Rich-ard. Rich-ard and Reu-el are bud-dies, Would not you like to be their bud-dy r Like Reu-el, Rich-ard is a big man. He man-ages our foot-ball team. What does Rich-ard know a-bout foot-ball? I ' ll bite, Rol-lo, what does he know ? 428 Here is an-oth-er one. An-oth-er what, you a.skT ' I don ' t know, Rol-lo. Shake hands with Joe. Joe is coun-cil-or for the Dra-ma- tics. What is a coun-cil-or, any-way? I don ' t know, Rol-lo, but Joe is one. See that chest, Rol-lo T ' He ' s so h and stroni :, and yet so gen-tle. Oh, Rol-lo, k)ok what is here. This is Jim. Do you know Jimf Ev-er-y-bod- ' knows Jim. That is why Jim is not a suc-cess-ful bor-row-er. Jim is a Phi Doo-dle. What is a Phi Doo-dle, you askf ' I ' ll tell you, Rol-lo, some tin)e when we ' re alone. Any-way, Jim is one. What is that on Jim ' s bo-som? Is Jim an ath-lete r No, it looks as though Jim man-aged a hock-ey team. Ain ' t looks de-ceit-ful. Rol-lo T ' 429 Who have we hereT ' Who but Mo.se r See the white sweat-er ? See the white pants T ' Is not Mose the col-le ' e boy? Why should Mose be in this sec- tion ? Is Mose a joke T ' No, but the ath-let-icsec-tion is full. Is not that pe-cu-liar, Rol-loT ' Mose is al-so full. Hel-lo, Frank. Do you know Frank ? Yes, Rol-k), from a safe dis-tance. Is not Frank a peach f I shoukl not say a peach, RoHo. Welk what sort of a fruit is Frank? Why does Frank hokl up his hand T ' He must think he is hoki-inLi: a sword. Was Frank a sokl-ier? No, but he wears boots. 430 ' You do not oft-en see one like this. Rol-Io. Tliis is lit-tle Ned. Is not lit-tle Ned the cute kid ( Yes, Rol-k), lit-tle, but Oh my! Does lit-tle Ned know a reat dealT ' Yes, in-deed, Rol-lo, a great deal more than he should. Lit-tle Ned spends his time in Al-lens. Does he spend any-thin.ii: in Al-lens but time r No, Rol-lo, he plays the vic-tro-la. 43i bbice to Jfres fjmen The first thing to do on anivnig in Hanover is to select your fraternity. This is very important, so play it caddy. It is often best to pick a fraternity with a smooth house, something large and plutocratic, like the Alpha Delt castle, or small and cosy, like the chalets of Phi Delta Theta. It should be within walking distance of the movies and Phil ' s and not too far from Leb. When you see erne that pleases you, walk briskly into the livmg room and trip over the rug to let the brothers know you are there. They will immediately tell you how many football captains and Phi Betes they have had and offer you a button on a green plush sofa pillow. Look them over if they seem to be a smooth bunch, but go slow and ask to see the goat room. Great care should be exercised in the proper selection of a goat room. If you are satisfied put the button ni your pocket and tell them you will be back after your pin later. Do the same with several other fraternities and you will be sure to get the one you want. Next it is a good idea to get in strong with the faculty and the administration. A good way to start is to saunter surreptitiously into the Dean ' s office, tap him on the head with your cane in a clubby manner and invite him down to a little keg party at the June that night. Tell him that Ned Pearson and all the boys will be there. This will get you away strong, and overcome by gratitude, he will probably burst into tears. Now is a good time to distinguish your self before the whole college. You must do something original, distinctive. Equip yourself with one freshman cap, one pipe with your class numerals on it, one green sweater, and one pair of white flannel pants, perch gracefully on the senior fence, and sing Fair Harvard quite loudly. When a crowd has gathered tell them how you used to kill the women when you were in prep school and that you were going to New Hampshire State but decided to come to Dartmouth because you thought they needed good men here more than there. This should bring forth mighty cheers, but don ' t stop talking. Show them all the medals you have won in athletics (you should have a good assortment on hand whether you are an athlete or not) and sing your prep school song several times through if your line begins to get weak. As a fitting climax offer to lick the whole sophomore class one at a time. This will probably overawe the upperclassmen and they will carry you off on their shoulders proclaiming you the natural born leader of the college. Your reputation Is made; leave on the midnight for Amherst. 432 TAK?: THIS ANY WAY YOU LIKK. DKAH RKADKRS, PAST, PHESEXT OR FUTURE. IlO VE ER YOU LOOK AT UP UrS DAN. ALVY HE REST I PEACE TILL NEXT YEAR ' S AEGIS. 433 n Appreciation The members of the 1 920 Aecis Board wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all who have in any way con- tributed in making the book what it is; to L. S. G., R. Proctor, ' 19, W. H. McCarter, ' 19, and R. F. McPartlm, ' 20; to C. E. Newton, ' 20, for his contributions to the art department; R. P. Blesh, ' 21, C. N. Stiles, ' 21, and W. G. Sawyer. ' 22: to K. D. Smith, ' 21, and K. G. Fuller, ' 2 1 , the former for the use of several excellent photographs, the latter for his assistance in securing a large number of pictures; to the 1921 heelers; to the White Studio and particularly Miss Flint; to Mr. A. G. Wesson of the Howard- Wesson Company for his assistance in the en- gravings here reproduced; to Mr. Otis G. Beale, of The Tuttle Com- pany, for his personal interest in the publication of this volume; and finally to the generosity and courtesy of the advertisers. 435 Dartmouth College = = = FOUNDED IN 1769 = == = H OMISSION to the Freshman class is nained by examination or by certificate. Can- didates are allowed to take a preliminary examination one year before their matricu- lation. In place of examinations, certificates will be received from preparatory schools which hold the certificate pnvilene. No school will be approved that has not an established, regular and thorounh 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, containino the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. Correspondence concerninn these subjects, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to Craven Laycock, Dean. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to Harry A. Wells. Supcrinlcndenl. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Offering Two Years of Special OF ADMINISTRATION Preparation for Business Careers. Students of three AND FINANCE years ' undergraduate standing admitted to the work of the first year, which leads to the bachelor ' s degree. The work of this year lays a foundation for the specialized work of the second year. Student? with the bachelor ' s degree admitted to the work of the second year, which leads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science. Courses in Accounting and Auditing, Business Procedure, Modern Language, Banking. Brokerage, and Investments; Transportation, espe- cially Railroad Service. Insurance. Commerce, General Business. Preparation also offered for Journalism and for teaching commercial subjects. William R. Gray. Actino Director. THETHAYERSCHOOLOF Established 1871. OfTers a general course of study and CIVIL ENGINEERING practice in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles of all important branches. Small classes allow close contact with instructors constantly. Essentially two years of professional preparation, including the final year in College for the B. S. degree and a year of advanced work, earning the degree of Civil Engineer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other information, application should be made lo Charles A. Holdf.n, Acting Dircclor. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in I7Q8. Students in Dartmouth College, candidates for the B.S. degree, may, at the end of Sopho- more 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 hoGpital 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 are offered in both elementary and practical branches. Quiet surroundings and personal instruction and supervision by the Faculty favor individual work and insure the preparation in the fundamentals necessary to successful specialization or to advanced work in any direction. Colin C. StewaRT, Secrelarv. HOLD ' EM, DARTMOUTH Cbe fourth JItlantic national Bank BOSTON, MASS. 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HAW : EVERYBODY READS THE JACK O ' LANTERN ' MILLER AUTO CO CADILLAC DODGE CARS REPUBLIC and GARFORD TRUCKS CLEVELAND TRACTORS AUTO SUPPLIES and SER VICE S TA TION WHITE RIVER JCT., Yf. . v s s AT YOUR SERVICE The Kuppenheimer House in Hanover V, : THE PLACE TO GET A STYLISH READY-MADE SUIT OR OVERCOAT A Fir ii ivitli a Nation Wide Repiitdtio i for making Up-to-date Clothes for men CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY Copyright 1918 Th« House of Kuppeab«lmfli Fine Materials Fine Worknians ii sn. v; COLLEGE ENGRAVERS OF NEW ENGLAND WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled Engravings for Class Books and Other College Publications SV. S s .1 t: wBk T ' ' ' w a r M H 1. 1 ' HH H «., V ,, u ■ % ' ..JKL. V. . 1M) VX THE SLIDK Ol)e iI)artmoutl) Jpress (incorporated! HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ARTISTIC PRINTING n iS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PRINTING A SPECIALTY Si ' . xli EQUIPPED with many years experi- ence for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. §TUDT@ PHOTOGRAPHERS Address requests for information to our Executive Offices, 1546 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Studios also conveniently located at — 557-5th Avenue, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Ann Arbor, Michigan West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ithaca, N. Y. I CAMPION DARTMOUTH Outfitter to College Men If Campion Makes It It ' s Right ' THE BIG STORE HAS A LARGE LINE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING LADIES ' AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS ll ' e specialize fur men in.... Remington Nofade Shirts Yale Underwear Crosset Shoes Gold Seal Rubber Footwear Stetson Hals, Cheney Cravats Talbot and Leopold-Morse Boston-Made Clothing TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES COAL AND COKE DAVIDSON WARD HANOVER, N. H. iartmuuth fliarmarg Oldest Established House in Hanover Prescription Druggists AGENTS FOR PAGE SHAW The Candy of Excellence Packed in one-half, one, three and five pound boxes at $1.25 per lb. Mail Orders Promplly Attended To The Rexall Store R. J. PUTMAN :: ZlT s ■SWITZKin.AND ' THOS. E. WARD PLUMBING AND HEATING Metal Work and General Jobbing HARDWARE AND PAINTS STOVES RANGES HANOVER SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS NEW HAMPSHIRE , OAIR clay—cuid it may not be very far away you will marry. And some clay you will have a hoy of your own to think and to plan for. And you will want him to he all the things that your father thought and planned for you. Of eourse he II want to go to college and you ' ' II want him to go. And when he sees your name in the A EG IS he ' ' II want to come to Dartmouth. By planning ahead hy setting aside a small part of your income, now, or even later, you may provide the necessary funds in an easy unfailing way. The Prudential will he very glad to help you. JVhy not ask us to send you details ? The Prudential Insurance Company of America FORREST F. DRYDEN HOME OFFICE President Newark, N. J. Incorporated under the laws of ttie State of New Jersey IVl CLOTHING for College Men SPORT CLOTHES DRESS CLOTHES STETSON SHOES FURNISHINGS HATS THE • SERVICE • STORE. nnnnnnnnnnnn Real Rest Without Boredom Excellence Without Ostentation At Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. nnnnnnnnnnnn ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and ACCESSORIES The Dartmouth Profit Sharing Association ZTll « .THE, Rittenhouse Hotel 22no and chestnut STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Headquarters for Dartmouth Men One of Philadelphia ' s most fashionable hotels with exceptionally refined en- vironments. Spoc al Rates to Dartmouth Men CHARLES DUFFY, Manager HOME OF SMITH COLLEGE NORTHAMPTON, MASS. WE CATER TO COLLEGE MEN VISITING HERE irappr Hfntfl WILLIAM M. KIMBALL PROPRIETOR C. S. CLEMENT CO. Tailors Our Twclflii Consecutive Year of IVfakin.ii ' (Mollies for Dartmouth Men NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AT THE INN EVERY TWO WEEKS xviU E. M. ALLEN W. A. ALLEN Uen i)ru3 (TompariY VICTOR VICTROLAS WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES AGENTS FOR g PIPES THE Campus Restaurant is the Best Place to Board ALL HOME COOKING The Dairy Lunch is handy and the food is good. Our discount cannot be beaten. Ltiiichcs Put Up of A II J Time PAPPAS COOLEY Tn xur CLASS OF 1899 Twenty years of continuous service Is one reason we understand student wants in the GROCERY LINE. A.W. GUYER ========;===i=======;=====:====== ==:===i====i ' t HE ' S IN 8EC0ND CLEAN SHAVES STYLISH HAIR CUTS W. E. BOWMAN 3 fair dresser At the Hanover Inn FOUR FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN HANOVER, N. H. ;== = - - — ' Rooms and Apartments TO RKAT MODERN UI PRO I EM EN TS DON S. BRIDGMAN HANOVER, N. H. ' IT OH many years we have supplied Dartmouth men ■ witli the very finest College Pennants, Banners ■ind Pillow Covers, made only four miles away, assur- ing good service and the finest quality. See that your College and Fraternity goods carry oui l;il)els. A product of the Green Mountain Studios, While River Junction. ' erm()nt. SOLD AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE v === ===iy ilunrtinn i mxBt WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. n WHERE PARTICULAR SERVICE IS THE INVARIABLE RULE n WE ESPECIALLY CATER TO THE TRANSIENT TRADE Nnutnu dlnu AT NORWICH, VERMONT n A Quiet Inn of Singular Refinement where (Booh (Slnnga tii tat are consistently the rule and never the exception n Try us once and you will be a contented patron for the rest of your college days ,v, John McCarthy Barber i ' oiuJi Extraordinary My Hair Cuts are an Open Sesame to Genuine Smoothness •RICHARD NELVILLE HALL MAY 18, 1894 DECEMBE = = GRADUATE OFDARTMOU INTHE-af ,:-- UNITED STATES 0 j IN THE CLASS or 191. NfEMBER. OF SECTION THREE L. .. AMERICAN AMBULANCE FIELD SEIWICI KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A SHEtL WHILE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF fflS,.ffli1 AN AMERICAN WHO DIED FX)R- AND MANKIND - CHEVALIER DE LA BIENFAIsXWcr BEST BILLIARD TABLES IN TOW N THIS CRANrTE STONE, TAKEN ROM THE HILLS SURROUNDING THE COLLEGE OF HIS GRADUATION VNDTI PIFYINC THE SIMPLICITY AND STRENGTH OF ITS SPIRrr, IS PLACED AS A TRIBLTE OF AFTECTION AND HONOR BY THE MEMBERS OF HIS CLASS BRONZE TABLETS ALBFRT RUSSELL SONS CO. im MF.RRIMAC STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. n iS zxU jmimmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiimmininimmmn; Wf WASHBURN -CROSBY ' S Gold Medal FLOUR M jmmsssmnnnnnsnmnmmmnsmsmmsnsnssi MR. SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: Do you want to secure a General Agency for yourself ? If so, read this, it is nnn WORTH KNOWING nnn A $5,000 Policy in the United Life and Accident Insurance Company Guarantees: FIRST — That in ease of death from any cause, $5,000, the face of the Policy, will be paid. SECOND— That in case of death from any ACCIDENT, $10,000. or DOUBLE the face of the Policy, will be paid. THIRD— That in case of death from certain SPECIFIED accident. $15,000. or THREE TIMES the face of the Policy, will be paid. FOURTH — That in the case of total disability as a result of accidental injury, the Company will pay direct to the insured at the rate of $50 PER WEEK during such disability, but not to exceed 52 weeks, after which the weekly indemnity will be at the rate of $25 PER WEEK throughout the period of disability. Can insurance do MORE? And WHY should any man be satisfied with a policy that would do less? Annual Premium, Ordinary Life, at Age 35 $128.05 Twenty Payment Life, at Afte 35. 167.10 Twenty Year Endowment, at Age 35 235.10 UNITED LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Home Office, United Life Building CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE i Tt m« ■:f- '  y f .. ■■ ' ■ V ' ? : !?k