Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1922 volume:

■ •• ' flii , ' ! !f ' t9 ' i-?r:yi.r ' f:X-u A flXiis: fri r :%:: EX-LIBRIS (Sht 1 922 ApgiB VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1921 ?ulIliHlIr liii thr (IIlaHS nf 1922 in their .iliiiiiiir Wear THE TUTTLE COMPANY PUBLISHERS RUTLAND, VERMONT Co Charles Eamsibell ilinglep (5ooD DcKtmout!) €9an, tf)is, tf)c sittp=foiirtl) uoliimc of tJ)c egis! is respectfully DcDicatcD y 1 1 7j ii N  « ■ ■ fi ! ■i ' S € Kl H mI f .. J li ' i i ■■ ■■■ ««iSsE.i P H H Hb I Vrfr t ' jZ SBB I pPJ? -- 2W ■ 1 ' ■! - ' ' L 1 ;• — ., :c? - ■■ -—J Richardson I Iali. mz I.J UK tin Poarb of Cbitorg Ci)e 1922 acgifi Editor-in-Chief JFranfe liartiins lioran Business Mancificr PanOlfck fmpstcati l ooBiirgl) Advertising Manager mUU m lairfiarti Pcrrp Iri Editor Wmiatti CBilbnt featoprr .4550i:-M f? Editors (Baj IoiD cacst anDriGon Pfiilip BabrorK (3o )c Joi n trarnG Jof)nGon 3:amcs Siaimirl a?ajr — 1 ii- ' k ■ ' h z I u xn ttt of Bartmoutfj College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. Litt. D., LL.D., President JOHN KING LORD, Ph. D.,LL.D Clerk of the Board Hanover, N. H. His Excellency, ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, A. AL, {ex-officw) Manchester. N. II. FRANK SHERWINSTREETER, LL.D Concord, N. H. LEW I S PA R K H L RST, A. AL HENRY BATES THAYER, A.M. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., iM.D. HENRY LYNN MOORE, A.M. EDWARD KIMBALL HALL, A.M. HARRY HARMON BLUNT . Winchester, Mass. .. Neiv York, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. .. Montclair, N. J. Nashua, N. H. C£=)2Dfficio llruotfrG of tfjr Collrjjr in Kridtion to jpiinliQ CSibcn bj tf)r fatr of j rto l?iimpGf)irr Hon. George W Barnes Hon. Albert IIislop .. Hon. George L. Sadler Hon. George E Trudel Hon. Fred S. Roberts Councillors Lyme Portsmouth Nashua Manchester Lacoma Hon. Leslie P. Snow The President o f the Senate Rochester The Speaker of the House of Representatives Hon. Fred A. Jones Lebanon The Chief justice of the Supreme Court Hon. Frank N. Parsons .. Franklin il Visitor on titt CSanblrt Jfotinbation Davis Herbert Andrews, A.M. Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, B.S., LL.B. Newton Center, Mass. Boston, Mass. fiDtacrSccro of tf)t ' Slljapcr rl)ool THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C.E PROF. GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc Boston, Mass. West Point, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. ' SErcasurrr ot tl)c ColUgc Halsey Ch.xrles Edgerton, B.S., M.CS Hanover, N. H. 12 Alumni iHssociationsi Cfjc Dtutmoutl) Cllumni Council rounded in 1913 E. W. Knight, ' 87 Randolph McNutt, i: Homer E. Keyes, ' 00 President Vice-President Secretary j rto CngUmti tatrs Albion B, Wilson, ' 95, 204 Ken on St.. Hartford. Conn. Edward H. Trowbridge, ' 81, 28 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Lafa ' ette R. Chamberlin, ' 05, 30 State St., Boston, Mass. Q iDHlr ant) S otitf)rin SifatrG Randolph McNutt, ' 71, 45 East Swan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Edward . Knight. ' 87, 1208 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. a. Thomas W. Streeter, 04, 120 Broadway, New York Cit}-. Central feitatrs John C. Wallace, ' 07, The Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cie eland, Henry A, Haugan, ' 03, State Bank of (Chicago, Chicago, 111, Robert L. Burnap, ' 94, 112 W ' . Adams St.. Chicago, 111. CilUstcrn States Robert F. Lca ens, ' 01, t113 Cass St.. Omaha. Neb. James A. ' aughan, ' 05, 1311 .Merchants National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. John P. Wadham, ' 03,823 Boatman ' s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. KorKj ' 9?Diintain anD parifir fe tatrs Clinton II. .Moore. ' 74. 328 1-. Broad a -. Butte. .Mont. David J. Main, ' 06, 607 Colorado Bldg., Denver, Colo. James A. Townsend. ' 94. 582 .Market St.. San Erancisco. Cal. 13 Sfor t c JFartiltp Eugene F. Clark, ' 01, Hanover, N. H. CEIrrtcH bp ClaSO feircrrtarp a cmbfcis b? mvtue of fiDfEftial IBUIation to tl)C aitimni Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97, 121 Center St., Concord, N. H. Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H. Joseph W. Gannon, ' 99, 220 Fifth Ave.. New York City. Clectm bp tl)c Council Wesley G. Carr, ' 84, 6112 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. William M. Hatch, ' 86, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Clarence C. Hills, ' 05, 536-542 Newton Cla. ' pool Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Cbe ©cncral i ssociation Founded in 1854 Charles G. Du Bois, ' 91 Channing H. Cox, ' 01 Howard J. Chidley, ' 06 Homer E. Keyes, ' 00, Hanover, N. H, John M. Comstock, ' 77, Chelsea, Vt. Perley R. Bugbee, ' 90, Hanover, N. H. President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Statistical Secretary Treasurer Edward K. Woodworth, ' 97 Chairman Otis E. Hovey, ' 85 Ernest S. Gile, ' 95 Edward A. CJEfcutibf Committee George G. Clark, ' 99 Henry D. Thrall, ' 06 Warren C. Agry, ' 1 1 Davis, ' 13 The General Association of the Alumni includes in its membership all gradu- ates 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 Business Administration and Finance. Membership without the right of voting is granted 14 to all others who receive an Honorary Degree from the College or who are elected at an annual meeting of the Association. The Annual Meeting is held on Monday afternoon of Commencement week. The . nnual Dinner occurs on Tuesday, 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 mav, however, be named on petition of alumni. Hocal !l£i£iociationg j!3cU) CnglcinD States Connrrticut The Dartmouth Club of Hartford, Conn., f-ounded in 1911 Ernest J. Eddy, ' 01 Louis I. Corliss, ' 14, 57 Beacon St Connecticut .Association. Founded in 1901. Curtis L. Sheldon, ' 09, ' Richard E. Pritchard, ' 14. 4 Eorest St., New Britain, Conn. The Dartmouth Club of New Haven, Founded in 1916. Nathaniel G. Burleigh, ' 1 1 Everett C. Lamson, ' 15, 1 Pendleton St. The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Waterbur} ' , Founded in 1912. Dr. Edward A. Herr, ' 06 Arthur B. Bucknam, ' 10, 123 Cooke St. 9?ainc The Dartmouth . ssociation of Maine, Founded in 191 1. Nathan C. Redlon, ' 06 John B. Thomas, ' 10, 493 Cumberland Ave., Portland. .Me. Pre side lit Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary 13 99aS£iarl)ii5rtt£ Boston Association, Founded in 1864. Matt B. Jones, ' 94 Richard Parixhurst, ' 16, Winchester, Mass The Dartmouth Club of Boston, Hotel Bellevue, 21 Beacon St. Clarence G. McDavitt, ' 00 Warde Wilkins, ' 13, 141 Milk St The Dartmouth .Association of Hyde Park, I ' ounded in 1896. Roger C. Rice, ' 14, Lawrence Emerson Rice, ' 87, 87 Arlinton St President Secretary President Secretary President Secretcirv The Dartmouth Club of Newton. James P. Richardson, ' 99 President C. Raymond Cabot, ' 12, Newtonville Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Pittsfiekl and icinity, Fcjunded in 1916. Dr. John B. Thomes, ' 96 President Dr. Ayres P. Merrill, ' 05, 519 North St., Pittsfiekl Secretary The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Springfield, Founded in 1907. Charles J. Weston, ' 05 President James M. llealey, ' 14, 31 Elm St Secretary Western Massachusetts Association, Founded 1892. Dr. Harry C. Martin, ' 98, D.M.S President Richard J. Oppenheimer, ' 18, 289 Main St., Springfield .. ., Secretary Dartmouth Club of Waltham. Orlando C. Davis, ' 07 President Dwight O ' Hara, ' 15, 46 Greenwood Lane Secretary The Dartmouth College Club of Worcester, Founded in 1904. Dr. Roy J. Ward, ' 97 President Howard W. Cowee, ' 08, 912 Park Building Secretary 16 jl2rto H ampsfiitc I ' ri knap Cmintv I artmoLilh Club, Foundt-d in 1920. Thuo S. Jewett, ' 13 Joseph r . Pitman, ' 15, 221 Pleasant St., Laconia Merrimack County Association, Founded in 1891. Dr. Charles Duncan. ' 98 I lorton L. Chandler, ' IS, 10 Pleasant St. Ext., Concord Cheshire Count) ' Dartmouth Alumni Assjciation, FoimLk-d in 1911. Chester B. Jordan, ' 15 Forrest J. Hall, ' 03, 26 Prospect St., Keene Manchester Association, Founded in 1881. William J. Starr, ' 84 John Iv. .McLane, ' 07, .Amoskeag Bank BIdg The Dartmouth .Association of .Nashua and X ' icinity, Founded in F ' F). Thomas D. Luce, ' 75 . l in .-X. Lucier, ' 18, 174 .Main St., Nashua The Dartmouth .- lumni .Association of Portsmouth and ' icinit -. John II. Bartlett, ' 94 Julius .M. Dutton, ' 07, 21 High St.. Portsmouth President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary Foumled in 1915. President Secretary Hfjotic SGlanti The Rhode Island Dartmouth Asssocialion. 1 oundetl in 1907. Nathan V. Littletield, ' 69 Walter L. Whipple, ' 17, 99 Canal St., Pro idence .. President Secretary Prnitoiit ermont .Association, Founded in 1893. Frederick C. Southgate, ' 74 .Adolph B. Lane, 01, Barre .. , . President Secretary 17 00iDDle OBastern States District of Coltimbta Washington Association, Founded in 1876. Charles H. Gould, ' 92 George M. Morris, ' 11, 806 Union Trust Bldg. President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Baltimore, Founded in 1915. H. Winn Buswell, ' 14, 2113 Callow Ave Secretary il2fto gorft The Dartmouth Alumni Association of Northern and Eastern New York. John H. McElroy, ' 03 Russell D. Meredith, ' 10. 410 Cannon Place. Troy Association of Central and Western New York, Founded in 1910. Harold E. Plumer, ' 02 Sumner B. Emerson, ' 17, 85 Inwood Place, Buffalo Dartmouth Lunch Club of Buffalo, Founded in 1920. Harold E. Plumer, ' 02 Carroll A. Parnell, ' 15, P.O. Box 996 New York Association, Founded in 1866. Alfred A. Wheat, ' 89 D. Basil O ' Connor, ' 12, 120 Broadway President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary and Treasurer Pfnnjjplbania Philadelphia Association, Founded in 1902. Edward N. McMillan, ' 01 President Simpson W- Horner, Jr., 09, care Larson Oldsmobile Co., 800 N. Broad St. Secretary Pro Tern. The Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania. William R. Jarvis, ' 93 President Edgar R. Gate, ' 00, 1620 Farmers Bank, Pittsburgh Secretary 18 outftern States Southeastern Alumni Association, loun dcd in 1920. Howard W. Hall, ' 01 Allan C. Gottschaldt, ' 18, 64 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. President Secretary Central States Chicago Association, Founded in 1876. John C. Redington, ' 00 Walter Dakin, ' 06, care Bell Zoller Coal Co., 343 So. Dearborn St. President Secretary Indiana The Dartmouth Club of Indiana, Founded in 1914. William A. Kctcham, ' 67 Herbert G. Parker, 02, ?22-y People ' s Bank Building, Indianapolis President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Detroit, Founded in 1893. Neal L. 1 loskins, ' 99 Edgar W. lliestand, ' 10, care The J. L. Hudson Co. President Secretary Cincinnati Association, Founded in 1875. George Goodhue, ' 76 Albert 11. Morrill. ' 97. Provident National Bank Building The Dartmouth Club of Northern Ohio, Founikt! in 1907. John C. Wallace, ' 07 Harold L. Judd, ' 10, 2188 Scranton Road, Cleveland President Secretary President Secretary 19 MIcstcrn « tiitc0 3)Dtoa Association of Iowa, Founded in 1915. William K. Ferguson, ' 86 Charles F. Luberger, ' 07, 504 Mullin Bldg., Cedar Rapids President Secretary 93innc£)0ta Northwest Association, Founded in 1880. Ralph M. Barton, ' 04 President Herbert .M. L ' line. ' 11. Powers .Mercantile Co., Nicollet Ave. and 5th Sts., Minne- apolis, .Minn. Secretary Dartmouth Lunch Club of Minneapolis, Founded in 1020. Charles A. Bardwell. ' 10 iienrs- E. Atwood, ' Fl 923 Security Bldg f)artmnuth Lunch Club of St. Paul, Founded in Ii)2(). Bruce W. Sanborn, ' 04 Warren S. Carter, ' 10, 2 Merchants Bank Bldg. . President Secretary President Secretary Dartmouth-L ' niversity of Minnesota Lunch Club, Founded in 1920. Ralph M. Barton, ' 04 President Western Missouri Association, Founded in 1918. Francis M. Hayward, ' 80 President Charles F. McKnight. ' 04, Ingham Lumber Co.. Suite 409, Scarritt Bldg., Kansas Cit ' Secretary St. Louis Association, Founded in 1876. John P. Wentworth, ' 03 James A. Burns, ' 07, 5909 Kennerly Ave. President Secretary 20 a jI2el)rasKa Of The Plains Association. Founded in ISOS. Harry G. Kelly, ' 07 John U. Loomis, ' 1 . 712 F-irst National Bank Bldg ' JCfJasi Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Southwest. Tounded in 1913. Henry G. Safford. ' 03 I- ' ollette 1. Isaacson, ' OS, Houston . President Secretary President Secretary Rocky Cgountiiiii iiiiD li)acif!r Coast States California Pacific Coast Association, Founded in 18S1. Paul G. Redington, ' 00 Lincoln S. Wilson, ' 13, 307 Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, ( al. President Secretary Southern California .Association, l-ouniled in 1004. Charles 11. Brock, ' 88 President ' ! h; ' odorc H. Haskell, ' 13, 420 North St. Andrews Place. Los A!- tc!cs, Cal. Secretary Colorotio The Great Di ide . ' ssociation. Founded in IS95. Frank E. Gove, ' 88 Robert E. Moore, ' 13, 1444 Elizabeth St., Denver, Col. SBontana Rocky Mountain Association. Founded m 1803. E. Patrick Kelly, ' 09 George M. Lewis, ' 97, Manhatton, Mont President Secretary President Secretary 21 The Dartmouth Association of Oregon, Founded in 1912. John A. Laing. ' 05 Claude R. Simpson, ' 09 .. . Presider.t Secritary Association of the State of Washingtoi ' . Alexander S. Abernethy, 70, 616 Lo.vnian Bldg., Seattle, Wash. President and Acting Secretary CtllUlDcl Association of the Dominion of Canada, Tountled in 1913 Joseph R. Colby, ' 01 Walter H. Russell, ' 04, Port Arthur, Ont President Secretary ?? €IiiS0 Secretaries ' 46 Dr. J. hitne - Barstow, 63 Jamaica Ave., Flushing, N. Y. ' 55 S. R. Bond, Esq., 13 Iowa Circle, Washington, D. C. ' 57 Samuel E. Pingree, Esq., Hartford, ' t. ' 59 Judge Roger S. Greene, 644 Merrimac St.. Oakland, Cai. ' 61 Major E. D. Redington, 1905 Harris 1 rust Bldg., Chicago, 111. ' 62 Luther W. Emerson, Esq., 206 Broad va -, New ■ork City. ' 63 Mr. M. C. Lampre)-, Concord, N. H. ' 64 Mr. Charles E. Swett, Winchester, Mass. ' 65 Re ' . Henr ' 1. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. 1. ' 66 Mr. Henr_ - Whittemore, 47 Worcester Lane. Waltham. Mass. ' 67 Rev. Charles H. Merrill, St. Johnsbury, t. ' 68 Prof. Charles F. Emerson, Hanover, N. 11. ' 69 Mr. Charles P. Chase, Hanover, N. H. ' 70 Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings, Hanover, N. H. ' 71 William S. Dana, Esq., Woodstock, ' t. ' 72 George B. French, Esq., 75 Concord St., Nashua. N. 11. 73 Re ' . Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass. ' 74 Dr. Charles E. Quimby, 278 West 86th St., New ■ork CitN-. ' 75 Henry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. ' 76 Dr. lienry H. Piper. 41 1 High St., West .Medford. .Mass. ' 77 Mr. John M. Comstock, Chelsea, ' t. ' 78 Mr. William D. Parkinson. State Normal School, Fitchburg, Mass. ' 79 llenr ' .Melville. Esq.. 4t Odar St.. New York Citv. ' 80 .Mr. Dana .M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ' 81 Rev. Myron W. Adams. Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. ' 82 Luther B. Little, Esq., 1 Madison Ave., New York City. ' 83 Alfred E. Watson, Esq., Hartford, ' t. ' 84 Mr. Louis Bell. 120 Boslston St., Boston, Mass. ' 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, H de Park, Mass. ' 88 Rev. William B. Forbush, 44 East 23rd St., New York City. ' 89 Dr. David N. Blakely, 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 23 ' 90 Charles A. Perkins, Esq.. 201 West 57th St., New ■ork City. ■01 Mr. i-rank H. Rowe. 79 JMilk St.. Boston. Mass. ' 92 Mr. Arthur M. Strong, 30 Beacon St.. Boston. Mass. ■93 Mr. II. C. Pearscn, Concord, N. H. ' 94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, 83 Brookes Ave., Burlington. t. ' 05 Mr. Ernest S. Gile. 183 Essex St.. Boston, Mass. ' 90 Carl 11. Richardson, Esq., Tremont Bldg.. Bo: tun. Mass. ' 97 J. Merrill Boyd, Esq., 32 Central St., Boston, Mass. ' 98 Mr. James R. Chandler, 120 Water St., Boston, Mass. ■99 Mr. Kenneth Beal, 55 Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. ' 00 Mr. Natt W. Emerson, care George Batten Co.. Inc., 10 State St., Boston, Mass. ' 01 Mr. Everett M. Stevens. 127 Eederal St., Boston, Mass. ' 02 Mr. William Carroll Hill. 7 ' heatl and Ave., Dorchester Center, Mass. ' 03 Mr. Edward H. Kenerson. 15 Ashhurton Place, Boston, Mass. ' 04 Mr. Ilarr - B. Johnson, 4 Glendell Terrace, Springfield. Mass. ' 05 Fletcher I lale. Esq., 613 Main St., Laconia, N. M. ' 06 Mr. Harold C. Rugg. Hanover. N. H. ' 07 Mr. Robe t D. Ken on. 124 Wilmington . ' ve., Dorchester, Mass. ' 08 Mr. Laurence M. b mmes, 1 15 Broadway, New York Cit}-. ' 09 .Mr. Emile H. Erhard, The Stafford Co.. Readville. Mass. ' 10 Mr. W hitne. ' H. Eastman, Box 464, Milwaukee, Wis. ' 11 Mr. Richard F. Paul. 98 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ' 12 Conrad E. Snow, Esq.. Rochester. N. H. ■ 1 Wri-ht 1 lugus. Esq.. P. O. Box 49.1 Wheeling. W. ' a. ' 14 Mr. Clvtton Chandler, 30 State St., Boston, Mass. T5 Mr. Donald C. Bcnnink. 1069 Essex St., Lawrence. Mass. ' 16 Mr. Richard Parkhurst. W inchester, Mass. ' 17 Mr. William Sewall. 30 Pearl St., Wakefield, .Mass. ' 18 Mr. Clifford L. Meredith, 1926 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y. ' 10 Mr. .Ma. . Norton. Hanover, N. 11. ' 20 Mr. Arthur W. Stockdale, 311 l-ast ISth St.. Brooklxn, N. . 24 CoUese Calenbar 1020-1021 September 23 November 24 November 29 December 17 Rec: January _ January 2S-fu ibruary 5 April 1 April 12 May 30 June 6-1 June 19 June 20 June 21 September U-17 September 20-21 September 22 CoUt ' ge 3eai ' begins — 9 A. M. Thanksgiving recess begins — 1 P. M. ' I hanksgiving recess ends — 7.43 A. M. Christmas recesss begins — 1 P. M. Recess jrovi December 17 Until January 5 Christmas recess ends — 7.43 A. M. First Semester Examinations. Easter recess begins — 1 P. M. Recess from April 1 L ' litil 12 Easter recess ends — 7.- 5 A. iM. Memorial Da - — a Holida -. Second Semester Examinations. Baccalaureate Discourse. C lass Day Exercises. .Meeting of the .- lumni .Association. President ' s Reception. C 0.M.MHNCRA1I;NT D.W Summer Vacation of Twelve Weeks 1921-1922 lixaminations lor .Xiimission. Registration. College ear begins— O.UU A. . 25 Presidlnt Ernest Maktin IIupkins 0iiittx of bmiuisitration Clje College Ernest Martin Hopkins, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., I ' residcut of Dartmouth College. AKE, ffRK, Casque and Gauntlet, Palacopitus, Arts. Uartmouth, A.B., lyul; A.M., 1908; Amherst, Litt.D., 1916; Colbv, LL.D., 1916; Rutgers, 1916; Brown, 1919. Editor-in-Chief of The Aegis of 1901; Editor-in-Chief of The D.J,RT.N ouTH. 1900-01; Graduate Manager ot AlhleULb, 19U3-U7, btcretary to the President, 1901-05; Alumni Representati e, Athletic Council, 1905-07; Secretary, Darl- mouth College, 1905-10; Established and Edited Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, 1905-10; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with industrial organization, 1910-10; Member Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-16; President of .Mumni Council, 1913-15; Author of various articles on industrial employment; Assistant to the Secretary of War in Charge of Industrial Relations, 1918; Director of Boston and Maine Railroad, 1920; President of Dartmouth College since 1916. OBDucational Dministration Cj-aven La xock. A.M., Dean of the College. Richard Wellington Husband, A.M.. Associate Dean. Joiin Martin Gile, A.M., M.D.. Dean of the Medical School. Charles Arthur Holden, B.S., C.E., Director of the Thayer School. William Rensselaer Grav, B.L., M.C.S., Dean of the Tuck School. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S., B©n, Librarian. Amherst, A.B., 1901; New ork State Library School, B.L.S., 1904; Reporter L;tica Press, 1901-02; Librarian, West Virginia University, 1907-09; Librarian, University of Texas, 1909-1911; Editor-in-Chief, Literary Mont t)ly {A). Present position since 1912. Howard Murra - Tibbetts, A.B., Registrar, BK. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1900; Assistant to the Dean of Dartmouth College, 1900-1902; Regi.strar of Dartmouth College since 1902. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Secretary of the Medical School. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A.M., M.D.. Medical Director. Russell Raymond Larmon, A.B., M.C.S., Secretary to the President, ' tFA, Sphinx, Palaeopitus, Arts, Round Robin. Dartmouth, A.B., 1919; Tuck School, ALC.S., 1920, present postion since 1919. 30 - ' N lousiness ClDministrtUfon f lomer Eaton Ke es, B.L., A.M.. Business Director. Y, I 1{K, Casque and Gauntlet. Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth. B.L., IWO: Princeton, A.M.. iyi2; Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1900-05; Assistant Professor of Modern Art. 1906-13; Editor of Dana ' s Two ' Sears Before the .Mast ; .Managing Editor ' Alumni Magazine since 1909; Secretary Dartmouth .Mumni Association and .Alumni Council; Trustee New Hampshire Historical Society, present posi- tion since 1913. On leave of absence. Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S,, .M.C.S., C.P.. ., Treasurer and Acting Business Director, $BK. Norwich University: Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; Amos Tuck School of .Administration and Finance, .M.C.S., 1907; Secretars ' of . lum:ii Committee on .-Mumni Gymnasium, 1902 ' 12; Treasurer .Mary Hitchcock .Memorial Hospital since 1919; Treasurer Dartmouth College Athletic Council since 1916: Supervisor of Dartmouth Outing Club Cabins and Trails since 1018; . uditing Clerk Dartmouth College, 19t)7-09; . uditor, 1909-16; . Assistant Treasurer, 1915-16; Treasurer Dartmouth College since 1916. .• rtluu Perry lairfield, . .B., .l jna ' t ' r o . ' Hanover Inn and Comptroller of the Dartmouth Dining Association. iilard M. Gooding, B.S., C.E.. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Dartmouth, B.S, 1910; Thayer School. C.I-:., 1912: Present position since 1920. 31 Jfacultp Cmeriti William Jewett Tucker, D.U.. LL.D. President Emeritus 6 Occom Ridge Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M. Demi Emeritus 30 North Main Street Charles Parker Chase. A.M. 5 Clement Road Treasurer Emeritus John King Lord, Pli.D., LL.D, 21 North Main Street Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus Thomas Wilson Dorr Worthen, A.M. II Webster Avenue B. P. Cheney Professor of Malbcniaiics. I:))ieritus Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd., D.D. 48 College Street Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Emeritus Ldwin Julius Bartlett, A.B., A.M., M.D. 8 West Wheelock Street New Hampshire Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus James Fairbanks Colby, A.M, LL.D. 2 Elm Street Parker Professor of Law and Political Science, Emeritus 32 aeg[ i )t cabemic Jfacultp Craven La cock, A.B., A.M., Dean, AKE, I)BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B„ 1896; A.M.. 1910. Admitted to . e v Hamp- shire Bar, 1904; Practiced Law in Hano er, 1904-10. Present position since 1913. George Dana Lord, . .B., A.M., Professor of Classical Archaeology, AKE, $BK. Dartmouth. A.B., 1884, A.M.. 1886; American School of Classi- cal Studies at .Athens, 1895-95. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth 1887-91; Assistant Professor, 1891-99; .Associate Professor of Greek and Greek .Archaeology, 1900-08. Present position since 1908. t haries Darwin -Adams. .A.B., . ..M., Ph.D., Lai rence Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 0AX, BK. .Arts. Dartmouth. A. B., 1877; A.M., 1881; Lniversity of Kiel, Ph.D., 1891. Instructor in Greek and Phvsics in Gushing .Academy, 1881-84; Professor of Greek in Drury College, 1884-93; Pres- ident of the Classical .Association of New England, 1906: Member of l-ditorial Board of Classical Journal , 1907-13: Author: Lysias, Selected Speeches and The Speeches of Aeschines (Loeb Classical Library); .Author of papers in the Transactions of .American Philological .Association antl in Classical Philology , Present position since 1893. 3} W illiam I ' attcn. B.S., A.M.. Ph. D., Professor of Biology {Zoology), I ' iK, 1 BK, Arts. Harvard, B.S., 1SS3: l.eipsig, Germany, A.M., 1884; Ph.D., 1884. Zoological Laboratory of University of Vienna, 1885; Naples Zoological Station, 1886; Parker Fellowship, Har- vard. 188.3-86; Assistant in Lake Lahnratory. Milwaukee, Wis., 1886-89; Professor of Biology, L ' niversity of North Dakota, 1889-93: . uthor of numerous papers on invertebrate .• natomy and Lmhr olog ' , Structure of E es. Color X ' ision, Origin of Vertebrates. Daponian Fishes, in various scientific journals: Trustee Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods I Idle. Mass.: ' ice-President .American Zoological Society, 19(l(i: Honorary Member Imperial Society of Naturalists of Petrograd, {Russia: President Section F, American Associa- tion for the . ' d ancement of Science. 1918- ' 19. .Author of The Grand Strategy of Evolution. 1920. Present position since 1893. Merbert Uarlin.t; IhisIlt. A.B., , .M., Litt.D., Proffssor of History. «AX. RK, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 1885; A.M., 1888; Harvard, A.M., 1892; Lift D . L ' ni ersit ' of Gene a, 1909. Teacher of Greek, English and llistorj ' , in Worcester .Academy, 1885-91; Fel- lowship in Historw Harvard. 1891-93: Studv and Travel in Europe. 1893-94. 19(ll-(l2, 1908-09; .Member of the Committee on History in Schools of the .American Historical .Association, and of the .American Executive Committee of the Reforma- tion .Monument in Geneva; Secretary of Class of 18 85. 1905- 15: .A Svllahus of European History , eight editions; The Records of the Town of Hanover. 1761-1816 ; A History Syllabus for Secondary Schools; Various Historical Articles on Reformation and Colonial Historv; Director of Instruc- tion in History, .A. E. F., 1919. Present position since 1893. Fred Parker Emery, A.B., A.M., Professor of English, KKK, I BK, Sphinx. Dartmouth. AR 1887- V M . ISOll: Lniversitv of Paris. 1891-92; University of Berlin, 1892-93. Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technologv. Instructor in English. 1887-91; Assist- ant Professor of English, Pennsylvania State, 1893-94; .As- sistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Dartmouth, 1894; Author Notes on English Literature. Present position since 1894. 34 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., 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., 1893. Managing Editor of The .Aegis, 1S89; Editor of the Dartmouth Literary Monthly, 1890. Instructor in Biology. Dartmouth, 1884-1006; .Assistant Professor, 1906-15; .Associate Professor, 1913-17. Present position since 1917. Tuck Professor of Louis I lenry Dow, .• .B., A.M. French. AY, BK, Arts. Harvard, A-B., 1890; A..M., 1894; Sorbonne, Paris, 1898-99. Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth. 18 ' )5-9rr .Assistant Pro- fessor of French. 1896-1900. Present po.sition since 1900. I;irr - Eidwin Burton, . .V Latin, BK, Arts. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of larvard. A.B., 1890; A.M.. 1893; Ph.D., 1895. Instructor in Latin. Dartmouth. 1896-97; Assistant Professor. 1898-1903; Justice .Municipal Court of Hanover; Puhhsheil Selections from l.ivy, A Latin Grammar, The Aeneid of Vergil, arious .Articles. .Member Dartmouth College Athletic Council. Present position since 1903. 3? Ashle} ' Kingsk ' ) ' 1 lardy, A.B.. Pli.D., Professor oj Ger- man and Instructor in Uld English, AA ' f, 4 BK, Sphinx, Arts. Dartnidiitli, A.B . i,S ' )4; Lcip ig, PhD,, ISUO, Instructor iii German, Dartmouth, 1897-19(12; Assistant Professor anJ Instructor in Old Hnglish, 1902-1t; Associate Professor, 1913- 17: tiditor, Das Edle Blut ; Compiler (German part) . Bibliography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Secondary Schools ; Associate Editor Dartmouth , ' lumni .Magazine, 19117-11; Editor . ecis, 1894; Business Manager Dariir.oiiil) I.itcrary Miigii inc, 1894. Present position since 1917. John Merrill Poor, A,B., Ph.D.. Professor of Astronomy, 0AX, BK, FA. Dartmouth, A.B,, 1S97; Princeton, Ph.D., 1904. Research .Assistant, Chicago L ' niversity, summer of 1992; Lund Uni- versit ' , Sweden, 1911; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathe- matics, Dartmouth, 1898-1900; Thaw Fellow in Astronomy at Princeton. 19(10-02; Instructor in Astronom -, Dartmouth, 19U3-19UO; Assistant Professor 19U6-15; ; ssociate Professor 1915-17. Present position since 1917. Warrun , ustin Aciams, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Ger- man. ■ale. A.B. 18R6; Ph.D.. 189S: Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1887-89. In structor in Latin, Kenyon Military . cadem -. 18,S()-H7; Instructor in Languages, Montclair .Mili- tary .Academy, 1889-91; Instructor in German, Cornell, 180I-9V Instructor in German, Ya]e, 1893-99; Assistant Pro- fessor of German, Dartmouth, 1899-1904; Hermann und Dorothea ; Gottfried Keller ' s Romeo unt lnlin auf dem Dorfe; ; Rogge ' s konig. Present position since 1904. Editor Goethe s !r ' s Romeo und Der Grosse Preussen- 36 p pic ton Professor of Gordon Ferrie Hull, A.B., Ph.D. Physics, Arts. University of ' loronto, A.B.. 1892; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1897. Fellow in Physics, Toronto, 1892-93; Fellow and Instructor in Physics, Chicago, 1893-98; Professor of Physics, Colby. 1898-99; Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth. 1899-1903; Major in Ordnance, 1918-19; Techni- cal Staff, U. S. .Arm. -; American .Academy of .Arts and •Sciences; Vice-President, Physics Section, A. A. A. S, Pres- ent position since 19(13. William Kilbourne Stewart, .A,B., A.M., Professor ol Comparative Literature. AV. Toronto. AB. 1897: Harvard, A.M., 1898; L ' niversity of Ber- lin; University of Paris. Assistaat in German, Harvard, 1898-99; Instructor in German, Dartmouth, 1H99-I9tl7; As- •sistant Professor, 1907-14; Professor of German, 19l()-19. Pre.sent position since 1919. Richard Wellington Husband, .A.B.. A..M., Associate Dean, S E, BK, Arts. Leland Stanford. A.B., 1893; .A.M., 1.S96; University of Cali- fornia; University of Toronto, 1896; University of Leipzig Assistant in Greek and Latin, University of California, 1898- 99; Instructor, Leland Stanford, 1899-00; Instructor in Greek. Dartmouth, 1900-03; , ssistant Professor of Classical Philol- ogy. 1903-15; Professor of Classical Languages, 1915-19; Simplified Spelling Board (.- d isory Council); New Eng- land Classical . ' ssociation, President New Hampshire Branch, 1911-12; Author of articles and reviews in Transaction of the .American Philological .- ssociation ; Classical Philol- ogy : Classical Journal ; School Review ; Dartmouth Press ;- Classical Weekly ; . merican Journal of Theol- og ' ; Author; The Prosec ution of Jesus ; Sccretar ' , New Hampshire Committee on Public Safety; New Hampshire State War Historian and Compiler of .Military and Na al Records; Office Manager, New Hampshire [district Board, 1917: Member of Council of American .Association of Uni- versity Professors. Present p( sition since 1919. 37 Prescott Orde Skinner, A.B., A.M., Professor of Ro- mance Languages, ttBK, Arts. Harvard, , ' B,, 1S06: .AM,, 18 ' ) : Uiiixersity of Paris. 1899- 19UU. Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard, 1897-99; Instructor in Romance Languages, Boston liniversity. 1897- 99; Instructor in Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 1900-()(); Assistant Professor, 1900-12; Taught, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, summer 1915; Columbia, summer 1919. Present position since 1912, Charles Ernest Bolser, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry. :iX. VA, t BK. iJartmouth, A.B., 1897, Gottingen, Ph.D., UlUl. . ssistant I ' ro- fessor ot Chemistry, Dartmouth, 19U1-13; L ' ellow of .Ameri- can Association for the Advance ment of Science, Present ■ position since 1913, John W lUiam Buwler, M.D., A..M. (1 lonorar_ ), Pro- fessor of Hygiene and Physical Education and Direc- tor of the Gymnasium, . KK. Dartmouth Medical School, . LD., I ' Xlo: Dartmouth, A,AL (lion), 1910- Assistant to Doctor Sargent at Harvard, 1889-93; Charge of the Charles Bank G mnasium, 1893- 1901: General Superintendent of the Public Gvmnasia, Bos- ton, 1890-1901: Director of G -ninasium and Athletic Coach and Trainer, Dartmouth, 1901-05: Assistant Professor, 1905- 07: Coach and Trainer Track Team, 1901-08; Trainer of Football Team, 1901-15, Present position since 1907. 38 Leon Burr Richardson, B.L., A.M., Professor oj Chcm- niry, AX.V, I BK, TA. Dartmouth, B.L., 1900: Pennsylvania, A.M., 1904-05: Cornel!, 1917: instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth. 1902-10: ,- s- sistant Professor, l ' )10-IS. Present position since I9IS. Norman Everett Gilbert, . ' .B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. ATA, I BK, TA. Wesleyan, A.B.. 1895: A..M., IS ' ),;,; Johns Hopkins, Ph.D.. 1901. Teaching in Secondary Schools, 1896-1898: Professor of Physics, Hobart, 1901-03: Assistant Professor of Physics. Dartmouth, 1903-16: Associate Professor of Phssics. 1910- 18: .Assistant .Astronomer, United States Naval Observatory, Solar Eclipse Expedition to North Carolina, 1900: to Su- matra. 1901: to Algeria, 1905; Temporary .Assistant, .Astro- nomical Obser atory. Smithsonian Institute. 1902: Studied at Cambridge University. England, 1910: Fellow American .Association for the .Adxancement of Science: National Pres- ident, Gamma Alpha, 1917, 1918, 1919. Present position since 1918. PhD,. Professor of Bi- Arthur Houston Chi ers, .A .M, ology, 5N , FA. Dartmouth. A.B., 1902: Harvard. A.M., 191)4: PhD., 19III: Graduate Student, 1904-06. Instructor, Laboratories of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during Summers of 1905-06: Instructor. Dartmouth, I90()-II: Instructor, Dart- mouth Summer School, 1908-15: Assistant Professor of Biology, 1911-20: .Member .American .Association for the Adv.incement of Science. Present position since 1920. 39 Colin Campbell Stewart. A.B., Ph.D., Broicii Professor of Physiology. TA, I A2. 5S. loronto, A,B,, ISW; Clark, Ph.D., 1.S07; Scholarship in Phys- iology, Clark, 1894-95. Fellow, 1895-97; Instructor in Sum- mer school, 1895 and 1897: .Assistant in Ph ' siology, 1 lar ard, 18 ' )7-98; Tutor in Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia, 1898-191RI; Demonstrator of Ph siolog ' , Pennsylvania, 1900-03; Instructor in Summer School, 1903; Assistmt Professor, 1903-04: Associate Professor of Phys- iology, Dartmouth Medical School, 1904-07; Professor of Physiology, Dartmouth, 19()7-|)S; Pellow American Associa- tion foi the .XdNancement of Science. Present position since 1908. Charles . lbert Proctor, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Phy- sics. AKE, BK, TA, 2S, Sphinx. Dartmouth, A.B., 1900; Chicago, Ph.D., 1909; Parker Fellow- ship, 1901-02. Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Chicago, P)02-03; Instructor in Physics, University of Missouri, 1903- 07; . ssistant Professor of .Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907- 09; .Assistant Professor of Physics, 1909-18; Fellow of .Amer- ican .Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position since 1818, Charles Ramsdell Lingley, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History, t rA. Worcester Poh-technic Institute, B.S., 1900; Columbia Llniver- sity, A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1910. Instructor in History, Dart- mouth, 1907-10; Assistant Professor, 19U -19. Present posi- tion since 1919. 40 Eugene Francis Clark, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Secretary of Dartmouth College. Professor of German. I ' Y, Arts. Dartmouth. . M. 10111; A.M. lOii,; Harvard, Ph.D. lOH; Graduate Student University of .Marburg. 1906-07; Harvard. l ' )07-08: Liii ersit - of l-rei urg. l ' )12-n; L ' ni ersit - of .Mar- burg. 1913, Teacher, De .Meritte School. Boston. 1002-06; .Assistant Professor of German. Dartmouth, 1008-18; Chair- man Council on Student Organi ' .arion, 1913-17; Plattshur;; O. T. C. July to September, 1918; .Adjutant and Personnel Officer, L ' niversity of Rochester S. A. ] ' . C, September to December, 1918; Directing Editor. Dartmouth Alumni Mai aiine; Member of .-Mumni Council: Contributor to Edu- cational and Philological Periodicals. Present position since 1918. James Walter Goldthwait, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Hall Pro- fessor of Geology, BK, 2H, FA. Harvard, A.B., 1902; A.iM., 1903; Ph.D., 1906. Assistant in Geology, Harvard and Radclitfe, 1901-04; Assistant Professor of Geology, .Northwestern. 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Geology, Dartmouth, 1908-11. Present position since 1911. Leland Griggs, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. BK, FA. Dartmouth, A.B., 1902; Cambridge, tingland, PhD, 10(i7. Instructor in Biology, Dartmouth, 1908-14; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1914-20. Present position since 1920. 41 Charles Nelson 1 laskins, B.S., M.S., . . ., Ph.D., I ' ro- fessor of Mathematics on Chandler Foundation. .Mnssachusetts Institute of lechnologv, B.S., 1897; Harvard, M.S., 1899; A.M., 19UU; Ph.D., 19(11. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897; Student at Gbttingen, 1901-02; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachu- setts Institute of I echnulogy, 19il2-().i; Instructor, Vale, 1 ' )03-(I4: Instructor, Cornell, r9ll4-0(); .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, LIniversity of Illinois, 1906-09; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, I9IH 1(); l-ellovv Ameri- can Association for the . dvancement of Science; Author of various articles in .Mathematical Journals, Present [H)sition since I ' 1 1 6, Francis Lane Childs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Hnglish. M5K, Arts, Round Robin. Dartmouth, A.B., 19110; A..M., 1917; Harvard, Ph.D., 1917. Parker Fellow of Dartmouth at Harvard, 1907-09; Willard Scholar of Harvard, I ' )13-I4; Instructor in Hnglish. Darl- mouth, 1909-13; Assistant Professor of English, 1913-20; .Associate Lditor of Dartmouth Alumni .Magazine. Present position since H ' 20 On leave of absence. Ciulis 1 lidclen Pai ' e, ,- . fessor of lingJish. AY, B., A.M., Ph.D., Winkley Pro- I BK, , rts. Round Robin. ll.Mvard. A.B., 1890; A.M., 1801; Ph.D., 1894; University of Paris, 18 94-95; Institute of Higher Studies, Florence, Italy, 190(1. Instructor in French and Lecturer in English Litera- ture, Western Reserve, l8 ' )l-02; Instructor in French, Har- vard, 1893-94; Instructor and Professor in the Romance Languages, Columbia, 1895-1909; Professor of English Lit- erature, Northwestern, 1909-11; Trustee of Gilmanton .Acad- emy; Editor; Cyrano de Bergerac ' s Voyage to the ,Moon. with life of Cyrano; The Lives, Heroic Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel , by Francis Rabe- lais, with Introductory Essay; British Poets of the Nine- teenth Century ; The Chief American Poets ; Translator: Songs a ttl Sonnets of Pierre de Ronsard ; Moliere ' s Chief Pla ' s : Anatole France, The .Man Who Married a Dumb Wife . Highest Second ' ear Honors in Classics; Highest Final Honors in Moilern Literature: Honorable Mention in French; Bow- doin Prize; Sohier Prize; Prizes in .Middle Distance Rim- ning and Tennis. Present position since lOII. 42 John Wesley oung, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., B. F. Cheney Professor of Mathematics, $BK, FA, 2E, Arts. Ohio State, Ph.B., 1899; Cornell, A.M., 19U1 ; Ph.D., 1904. Iiisinictor, Northwestern. 19(13-115: .Assistant Professor. Princeton, 1905-08;; Assistant Professor, University of IIH- nois, 1908-10; Professor and Head of Department, L ' nivcrsit oi Kansas, 1910-11; Professor, Uni ersity of Chicago, sinn- mer 1911; Member of .American Mathematical Society; iMembtr of Council since 1910; Member of Committee on Publication since 1913; .Vlathcrnaticai .Association of .Amer- ica (Council 1916-19); Chairman National Committee on Malht-matical Requirements: Chi. ' f l:xaniiner in Geometry, College Entrance Examination Board, 1915-17; Special Work for l- ' ducational Bureau of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., and for Committee on Education and Special Training of the War Department, Washington, 1918: Author of Projective Geometry , Volume I (with O. Ve- bleu); Eundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry Plane Geometry (with A. j. Schwart?); Elementary Mathematical Analysis (with E. M. Morgan); Plane Trigonometry (with E. M. Morgan). Present position since 1911. On leave of absence. Erville Bartlett Woods, A.B.. Ph. D., Professor of Soci- ology, 0X, BK, ASP, Turtle Mound. Beloit College. A B.. 1901: I niversity of Chicago, Ph.D.. 19ll(i. Professor of Political and Social Science, I lamline University, 1900-11; Expert United States Imnugration Commission. l9()8-!0; Assistant Professor of Sociology, Dartmouth Col- lege, 1911-19; Secretary of New Hampshire State Children ' s Commission, 1913-15; Chief Administrator, National War Labor Board. 1918-19: .Author of .Articles and Reviews. American Journal of Sociology, and other perioilicals Present position since 1919. Ear! Gordon Bill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D . Professor of Math- ematics, Z , I BK, z.. Acadia. A,B., 1902; :x q. .A.B.. 1005: .A.M., 191)0; Ph.D., 1908: University of Bonn, 1910-11. Taught at Yale, 1908-10; Pur- due, 1911-12; .Assistant Professor, Dartmouth, |0|2-10, Pres- ent position since 1920. 43 George Breed Zug. A.B., Professor of Modern Art, X , Arts. Amherst. A B„ 1893; Hr.rv.nrd, 1893-94. Assistant Professor of the History of Art, University of Chicago, 1903-13; Mem- ber of i ' ne Stall of The Lnixersity of Chicago Extension Department; European Art Correspondent for the Chicaiio Rcconi-Ilcrald, 1912; .Art Critic for the Chicago ■Inter- Oicin 1912-13; Assistant Professor of AUnlern Art, Dart- moi ' th, I ' ll i-2(l. r resen; povilion since l ' 2(). David Lambuth, A.B., A.M., Professor of English, AKE, SBK, Arts, Round Robin. Xanilerhilt, .A.B.: Columbia, A.M. Assistant in English, ' an- derhilt University; Eellovv in English, Cokmihia; Assistant luhtor 1 he Far East ; Professor of English Literature and Philosophy, Collegio and Gymnasio de Granbery, Brazil; Reviewer; Special Article Writer. Present position since 1913. ! l- ' rank .Malo ' Anderson, A.B., A.M., Professor of His- tory, liwil, Arts. University of Minnesota, A.B., 1894; A.M., 1896; Harvard, 1890-97; Paris, 1909. Managing Editor of the Gopher (Junior Annual); Instructor in History, Uni ' ersitv of Min- nesota, 1895-98; Assistant Pmfessoi, 1898-1905; ' Professor, 1905-14; Specialist on Diplomatic History with The inquir ' organi .ed by the State Department. 1918, and with the LV S. Delegation at the Paris Peace Conference, 1919, Mem- ber Army Educational Corps, 1919; Member of the Execu- tive Committee of the Minnesota Voters ' League, 1908-12; Member of Minneapolis Charter Commission; Author: Outlines and Documents of Ftnglish Constitutional Histors ' tluring the Middle Ages (joint author); Constitutions and Diicuments lllustrati e of the History of France. 1789-1902 ; ' Handbook for the Diplomatic History of Europe, Asia, and Africa, 1871-1014 (joint author). Present position since 1914. 44 Henry Thomas Moore, A.B.. A.M., Ph.i:).. Projeaor of Psychology. B0II, nK, Arts. University ol Missouri, AH.. 1903; :i e. A.M., 1907; Harvard, Ph.D., ' 1914. Assistsiit in PsycliokigN-, Harvard, 1912-14: Lecturer in Psychology, Simmons, 191415; . ' ssistant Pro- fessor in Psychology, Dartmouth, 1915-17; Assistant Profes- sor of PsNchology, Lni ersit - of .Minnesota, 1917-19; Mem- ber American Association for the Advancement of Science, [ r senl position since l ' ' H). James Parmelee Richardson, A.B., L.L.B., Parker Pro- fessor of LtVix: and Political Science, Dragon, Arts. KKK, I BK, A I . Dartmouth, A.B., l.S ' W; Boston L ' niyersity, LI .B.. 1W2. Presi- dent Dartmouth Club of Boston, 191.3; .Member Alumni Council of Dartmouth, 1911-16; Vice-President . lumni Council of Dartmouth. l ' ' 15-l(); .Member .Massachusetts Con- stitutional Convention, i ' M7-l. ' ; .Member Lxecutive Commit- tee of . ew Hampshire (Committee of Public Safely, l ' )18-19; Lnculty Representative on . lhlctic (Council, 191 '  -2(l Present position since 1917. William Hamilton Wood. A I ' .., 15.0., A..M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biblical History and Literature, ©X. Toronto, A.B., 1901; Victoria. B.D., 1904; ale, B.D., 1905; AM., 1906; Ph.D., 1909. Student in American School of .- rchaeology, Jerusalem 1906-07; Student in Gottingen and Berlin Universities, 1907-08; two months spring of lOOcS in U ' niversity of Paris; Professor of Biblical Literature, Bir- mingham, I ' KlO-lfl; Pastor of Ridgefield, Conn.. . L E. Church, 1910- H; Pastor of Hedding Memorial M. F. Church, New ' ork City, 1913-14; Professor of Biblical Lit- erature, Alleghan -, 1914-15; I ' rofessor of Biblical Literature llamline, 1 ' )15-I7; Contributor of Various Magazine Articles. Present position since 1917 45 Leonard Beecher McWhood, A.B., A.M., Professor of Music. BK. Arts. Columbia, A.B., IS ' O; Dartmouth. A.M., 1918. Fellow in P y- Lhiilogy, Columbia, 189(1-98; Assistant, Tutor, and . diun ;t Professor of Music, Columbia, 1897-191U: Instructor in Music Vassar, 1902-U7; Instructor in Music, Drew Theologi- cal Semirary, 1907-16; Director of Music in Newark, N. J., lli-jh Sfhooi, 1913-18; Member Internation.il Music Society. Present position .since 1918. Albert Henry Washburn, Ph.B., LL.B., Professor of Political Science, B©1I. Cornell, Ph.B., 1889; Georgetown, LL.B,, 1895. U. S. Consul at ALidgeburg, Germany, 1890-93; Private Secretary to Sen- ator lienrv Cabot Lodge, 1.893-96; Assistant U. S. Attornev for District of Massachusetts. 1897-1901; Special U, S. Treas- ury Coun.sel in Customs Cases. 1901-04; Prix ' ate Law Prac- tice. l ' ' i)4-l i Present position since 1919. Ri erda Harding Jordan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of liditctition. I rA, AK, K J . ■ale, B.A., I8 ' )3; M.A., 1913; Lniversity of Minnesota, PhD , 1919. Principal Central High School and L3irector Norma! Training .School, St. Joseph. Missouri, 19114-11; Principal West 1 ligh School, AUnneapolis. .Minnesota, 1911-17; Instruc- tor in Klucation and Rhetoric, L ' ni er.sit ' of .Minnesota, 1917-19; Author Nationality and School Progress . Pres- ent position since 1919. 46 William Alexander Robinson, A.B., A..M , Ph.D., I ' w- fessor oj Political Science, K2, I BK. Bowdoin, A.B., 1907; University of Wisconsin. A.M., 1910; ■ ' aie, Ph.D., 1913. Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Idaho, 1913-14; Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science, Washington University, 1914-17; Associate Pro- fessor, 1917-19. Present position since 1919. Howard Douglas Dozier, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics, K2, BrS. X ' anderbilt, A.B., 190S; •ale, A.M.. 1916; Ph.D., 1919. Taught in Public and Private Schools in Tennessee, 1908-12; Tome School, 1912-14; Head of School of Commerce, University of Georgia, 1917-19; Author: History of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroads . Present position since 1919. Malcolm Keir, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Econom- ics, X , H. Pennsylvania. B S.. 1911; A.M.. 1913; PhD. 1916; Weslcyan. 1905-07. Assistant in l:conomics. Pennsvlvania. 1911-12; Instructor. 1912-14; Assistant Professor. 1914-18; Labor In- vestigator and .Arbitrator for the Industrial Relations i3ranch of the Office of the Quartermaster General. 1918; Chief of the Contract Accounts Division of the Business Department of the S. . . T. C, 1919. Present position since 1919. 47 John Moffatt Mecklin, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology, Arts. Southwestern Presbyterian L ' niversity, A.B-, 1890; A.M., 1S92: Princeton Theological Seminary. B.L]).. 1(S%; LIniversity ol Leipsig, Ph D., 1899. Ordained Presbyterian Minister, i890; Instructor, Lafayette College, 19ni-(12; Professor in Greek, Washington and Jefferson, 1902-05: Professor in Philosophw Lafayette, 1905-L3; Professor in Philosophy, L ' niversity of Pittsburg, 1913-20: Author of: Democracy and Race Fric- tion ; Introduction to Social Ethics, a Stud - in the Social Conscience. Present position since 1920. Wilbur Marshall Urban, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Stouc Pro- fessor of Philosophy, $BK, Arts. Princeton. A,B., 1895; Leipzig. A.M., Ph.D., 1807. Studied at flniversities of Jena, Munich, Leipzig, and Graz. Reader in Philosoph.N ' , Princeton: John C. Green [ ellovv in .Menial Science, Princeton; Professor of Philosophy, L ' rsinus College, 18 ' )8-1 02; Brownell Professor of Philosophy, Trinity Col- lege, 191)2-20; Visiting Lecturer, Harvard, 1918; Lecturer in Psychology, Hartford Theological Seminary, 19I9-2U; Lec- turer in Berkeley Dixinity School: Member of Council of American Philosophical Association; Author of numerous books and articles on Pliilosophy and Psychology. Present position since 1920. James Albert Winans, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Public Speaking, AKE, I BK. Hamilton College, A.B., A.M.; Cornell L ' niversiLv. LL.B. Present position since 1920. Arthur Herbert Basye, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, EK , $BK, Arts. University of Kansas, A.B.. 1904; A.M., 1906; ' ale, 1906-0. . 1916-17: Ph.D., 1917. Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1908-14; Lecturer in History, University of Minnesota, first semester 1917-18. Present position since 1914 Francis Joseph Neef, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Ger- man, ' { ' Y, . rts. Lniversity of Chicago, Ph.B. lOdv Student. L ' niversities of Lausanne, Berlin, and Leipzig, 1905-07; Fellow, University of Chicago, l ' ' 0 i. Instruclor in German. Brown, l908-()9; Instructor in German, Dartmouth, 1909-15. Present posi- tion since 1915. Ralph Dennison Beetle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics, 7A, $BK, TA. Assistant Dartmouth, A.B., 1906; A.M., 1911; Princeton, PhD.. 1914. Instructor in Littleton High School, Littleton, New Hamp- shire, l ll(i-(J7: Instructor in .Mathematics, Dartmouth. 1 ' )(I7- 12, 1914-15; J. S. K. Fellow in Princeton. 1912-14; Member American Association for the .Advancement of Science. Present position since 1915. 49 nnifst Ivoy Greene, A.B., A.M., Assistmit Projcssor of Romance Languages. Harvard, A.B,, 1901; A.M. lQ(i7. Instructor in Spanish, Sim- mons, lOOfi-Oy: Instructor in Trench and Spanish, Dart- mouth, 19(17-09; .Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, l ' )09-10; Instructor in f omance Languages, Tufts. 1910-12. Present position since 1912. On leave of absence. Raymond Watson Jones, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of German. AY, I BK. Cornell. A.B., 1905; Ph.D.. 1910; Marherg University; Berlin L ' niversity. Instructor in German. Princeton, 1907-08; , s- .sistant, L niversitv of Wisconsin, 1909-10. Present position since 1910. llarr - 1j inf;st(.in lliliman, . ssistant Professor of Pl.iysical Education. .Member Knickerbocker Athletic Club. New ' I ' ork Citv, 1900- 01; New N ' ork Athletic Club, 1902-09; American Olympic Team, St. Louis, 1904; American Olympic Team, Athens, 1906: American Olympic Team, London, 1908; l-irst Lieu- tenant, Air Service (■ ' eronautics), V. S. A., 1918; Instructor in Ph sical Lducation, Dartmouth, 1910-18. Present posi- tion since 1918. 50 Arthur Bond Meservey, A.B., B.S. oj I ' bvsics, Afc), A:iP, FA. ssistant Prufe Darm.outh, A.B., 19U6; Oxford, England, B.S., 1911. Demon- strator in Physics. Oxford. 1910-11: Instructor in Physics Dartmouth. 1911-16. Present position since 1916. Peter Staub Dow, C.E., Assistant Professor of Graphi cs and Engineering, $rA, TA. Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 1911; University of Tennessee. Field Assistant in Surveying, Thayer School of Ci il Engineering. 191(J: .Assistant Superintendent with Hast- ings Pa ement Company. 1911; instructor, Stevens Institute of Technolog -; Sur eying Supplementary Term. 1912-13; Concrete Highway Supervision and Inspection with the As- sociation of -American Portland Cement Manufacturers. 1914: In.structor in Railroad Construction, Thaver Schofil of Civil Engineering. .August and September, 1917; Instruc- tor Dartmouth Training Detachment. N. .A., 1918: Instruc- tor in Graphics and Engineering. Dartmouth. 1911-17. Pres- ent position since 1917 Assistant Pro- Foster Erwin Guyer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. fessor of French, 1 BK, Acacia. Dartmouth, A.B.. 191)6; A..M.. 1908; University of Chicago. Ph.D., 1920. Instructor in Erench, Northwestern, 1909-11: Fellow. Universitv of Chicago, 1912-13. [- resent position since 1913. 51 1-rank iMillt-l Morgan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor oj Mathematics, AXP, I BK, 2H, TA. Cornell, A.B,, 1909; A.M., 1910: Ph.D., 1912. Assistant In- structor In Mathfmatics. Cornell, 1911-12; Instructor, Dart- mouth, 1912-15. I ' resent position since 1915. Louis Clark Malhcwson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ATfl, AKK, 2S, TA, Arts. Albion Coliege, A.B, 1 ' 1(I: . . 1 , 1911; L niversitv of Illinois, . -. 1912. Ph.D.. 1914. Instructor in .Mathematics, Sioux Cit ' High School, Sioux Cit ' , Iowa, 1911; Fellow in .Mathe- matics. L ' niversity of Illinois, 1912-14; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Dartmouth, 1915-17; Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Present position since lune, 1917. Shirley Gale Patterson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B., ,4s- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, $rA, 4 BK. Amherst, A B., 1O06; Columbia, 1906-08; Cornell. A.M.. 190S; Ph.D., 1911. Business. 1899-1902; Amherst, l90-t-06; Teach- er in Modern Languages, New ' ork City High School, 1906-08; Resident Fellow. Cornell. 1908-00; Student in New ' ork Law School (night). 1908-09; Foreign Fellow from Cornell to University of Paris and Madrid, 1909-10; In- structor in Modern Languages and Student of Law, Lmi- ersity of Chicago, 1910-11; Professor and Head of Romance 1 anguage Department, L ' ni ersity of Idaho. 1011-15; Special lecturer in Law of Evidence, L ' niversity of Idaho, 1014-15; Assistant Professor of Spanish. Columbia Summer School, 1917, 1918, 1019. 1920 Present position since 1915. 52 Andrew Jackson Scarlett. Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry, iiAE, TA, AY, 23, AX2. Dartmouth, A.B., 1910; Columbia, A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1917. Instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, l ' )ll-13; 1917-18; Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia, 1913-17. Present position since 1918. Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Courtney Bruerton, A.B., A.M. fessor of French, I BK. Tufts, A.B., 1912; Harvard. AM. 1913: Ph.D.. 1915. Fiditor- in-Chief Tufts WeeUly, 1911-12; Graduate Student, Har- vard, 1912-13; John Harvard Fellow, 1914-15; Instructor in French. Dartmouth. 1915-2(1. [ resent position since 192(1. Kenneth Allan [■Johinson. .A.B., A.M., Assistant Profes- sor of English, AY, tI HK, Arts, Round Robin. Bowdoin. A.B., 1914; Harvanl. A.M., 1916. Instructor in Fnglisii, Dartmouth. I ' Md-l ' ' . Present posidon since 1919. 53 A CIS j William Kclley W right, A.B.. Ph.D., AinsUiut Professor oj Philosophy, 1 T . AK, Arts. Lniversity of Chicago, A.B., 1899; Ph.D., 1906 Studied at Freiburg in Baden, Summer Semester, 1909: Oxford and L ' niversity of London, 1912-13; Instructor in PliilosopliN , L ' ni ersity of Texas, l ' 0(i-(l7; .Associate in Philosopli , Llni ersity of Chicago, 1907-1909; Instructor in Philosophs ' , L ni ersity of Wisconsin. 1909-12; Acting Associate Professor of Philosoph ' . Indiana L ' niversits ' , l ' H2; Instructor in Phil- osophy, Cornell, 1913-16; .Author: I ' he Ethical Significance of Pleasure. Feeling, and Happiness in Modern Non-Hedo- nistic Systems, and of Articles and Reviews in The Philo- sophical Review. Journal of Philosophy, International Journal of FThics, and American Journal of Theology. Present position since 1916. Chester Hume Forsyth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ATA, FA. Butler, ; .B-, Cornell; Lni ersit ' of Illinois, . .. 1.; L ' niversity of .Michigan. Ph D. Instructor in Mathematics. [Dartmouth. 191(1-18; Author: Valuation of Bonds. Logarithms and ntilogarithms, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics. Present position since 1918. Charles Leonard Stone, A.B., Assistant Professor of Psychology, Z , i BK. Dartmouth, A,B., 1917; Columbia. Grade School Principal. 1908-11; Instructor in Psychology, Dartmouth, 1917-20 Present position since 1920. 54 Louis Lazare Siherman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, I MA, 2H. Harv.iid. A. P., .A.M.; University of Missouri, Pli.D, InstriiL- tor of .Mjthematics University of Missouri, 1907-09- In- structor of .Mathematics, Cornel!, 1910-17; General EleLtru Companv. 1917-18. Present position since 1918. Herbert Greenleaf Coar, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology, Assistant Director of Evolution Course, TA. Dartmouth, A B., 1910; A.M., 1913; Harvard, PhD. 1920. Instructor in Biology, Dartmouth, 1911-13; Graduate Stu- dent and Assistant in Biolog -, Princeton. 1913-14. .-Xustin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1914-16; 1919-20; Thayer Fellow, Harvard. 1917. Present position since 1920. A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Wilh ' am Stuart .Messer, A.B. Professor of Latin, Columbia, A.B., 1905; , ..M., I ' h.D. Hewitt Competitive Schol- ar, Columbia, 1901-03, L ' niversit) ' Fellow in Classics, 1909- 10; Gotsherger Traveling Fellow in Classics, 1910-11; I lead of Department of Greek and Latin. Barnard School, 1905-09; Instructor in Classical Philologv-, Columbia, 1911-19; .Author of fhe Dream in Homer and Greek Tragedy ; Contributor of papers and reviews to ' .Mnemosyne, Classical Philol- ogy , and The Classical W ' eeklv Present position since 19i0. 5 5 Waldo Shum va -, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Asmtant Profes- sor Biology, EK , $BK, 2H, TA. Amherst, A.B,, 1911; Columbia, A..M,, 1913; Ph.D., 1916. Mem- ber Amherst Biological HxpeJition to Patagonia, 1911-12; Uni ersity Scholar in Zoology, Columbia, 1913-14; Assistant in Zoology, Columbia. 1 ' ' 14-I5, Instructor in Biology, Am- herst, 1915-17; r-irst Lieutenant l(l3r(.i U. S. Iniantr -; Mem- ber . merican , ssociation for the Ad ancement of Science; Contributor to scientilic journals. Present position since 1910. Ik ' wetle lilvvfll Jo ce, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of 1-uglish, B©II, Elizabethan Club (Yale). ■ale, A.B., 1912; AM , l lr Assistant Instructor, Yale, 1913- 13; Master, Groton Schcml, 1915-18; Head of English De- partment. Noble Greenough School, Boston. 191S-19; In- structor in linglish, Dartmouth, 1919-20. Present position since 1020. Royal Case Nemiah, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. 7A, BK. ale. An. 1012: PhD. 1 16 Present position since 1010. 56 Ph.D., Assistant Projcssor Joseph William Tanch. R S of Physics. Nova Scotia Normal College for Teachers, 1909; Acadia Uni- versity, B,S., 1912; ale Lniversity. Ph D.. 1918. Instructor in Laboratory Physics, ' ale 19i6-lS; Eldridge Fellow of Physics in ' ale, 1917; Instructor in .Mathematics. Dart- mouth, 1919-20; Author of The Arc Spectra of Gallium and likliimi. Present position since K ' 20. Adam Ra mond Gilliland, . .B., A.M., Assistant Projcs- sor of Psychology, Acacia, AK, K . ■Muskingum, A.B.. 1913; Ohio State. A.M., 1916: University of Chicago, 191()-18: Superintendent of High School. Malta. Ohio, 1911-12; Graduate Assistant in Psychology, Ohio State. 1915-16; Fellow in Ps ' chology, Unisersity of Chicago, l ' )l()- 18; Instructor in Psychology, summers of l ' i|7 and lOl.S, Present position since 1919. Ra - X ' ictor Leffler, . . .. A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. University of Michigan. . .B.. 1915; . ..M., 1917. Instructor in Fconomics. Uni ersity of .Michigan, 1916-19; Summer School, 191 ' ); Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth College, 1919. Present position since 1 20. 57 Fretl Foster Parker, B.S., C.E., Assistiuit Professor of Cinipl)ics. AKE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus. Dartmonlh, B S.. l '  ' i(i: limner Schuul, C.E., 19(17. Assistant Siiperinleiiilent of Ikiiklings and Grounds, Dartmouth, 1 ' MI7- 1 1 ; .Assistant Su[ierintendent, Parker ' ( ' oung, Lumber .Manul ' acturers, Lisbon, N. 1!,. I ' MLL?; Plant and Construc- tion [-.ngineer. Willett Lars Co., Boston, .Mass., 191. -17; Teacliing. S. .A, T. C. Dartmouth, anil Contracting, llan- o ' .-er. N. II,, 1917-10; Government Lngincer and prixatc practice, Chicago, Illinois, |9|M-2(1. Present position since 192(1 Ro :;er .Allen Dtinlap, A.B., B.D., Assistant Projessor of Biblical History unci Literature. iI K I ' , ' J BK. Dartmouth, A.B., 1900; Hartford Theological Seminary, B.D , 190. ; .Minister First Congregational Churcn, Paterson, New- Jersey 1903-09; Minister Congregational Church, Windsor Locks, Connecticut. 1909-17; .Minister Second Parish, Port- land, Maine, l ' ' 17-20 Present position since 1920 Flayes Baker Crothers, A.B., Director of the Course in Citizenship. Monmouth College. A B,, 19(13; Lniversity of Wisconsin, 1903- 04; 1911-H; Vale Lni ersit -, l ' M3-14 Present position since 1920. 58 Sidney Channing llazelton, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Instructor in h ' rencb, SK, Palaeopitus. Dartmouth. A.B., 19i)9. 1-ny School. Southboro, .Vlassachu- Sftts. 1909-111: .Milton High School. Instructor in French and History, Facult ' Coach, 19111-14; Dorchester Evening High School 1912-14: .Master in .Modern l anguage and Facull) ' Coach, Worcester Academy, 1914-20; Member Dartmoulli Baseball Team. 19()( -()7. Present position since 1920. Harold Rozelle Bruce, A.B., .- ..M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, ASP. Beloit College. A B.. 1912; Columbia, 19l0; Lniversitv of Wis- consin, A.M.. 1919: Ph.D., 1920. Instructor in Public Ad- dress. Pomona College. 1912-14; Traveling College Repre- sentative. The .Macmillan Publishing Company, New ' ork City, 1914-18; Lieutenant Field Artillery. 1918; . ssistant in Political Science, L ' ni ersit - of Wisconsin, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Ellsworth David Elston, A.B., A..M., Assistant Profes- sor of Geology, 2H, TA. Cornell, A.B.. 1912; A.M., 1915. Instructor in Geology, Cor- nell, 1912-20. Present position since 1920. 59 Frank Dunstone Graham, A.B., A.M., L.B., Ph.D., As- sistiuit Professor of liconomics. Dalhousie University, A.B., 1913; L. B., 1915; Harvard, A. M., 1917; Ph.D., 1920. Instructor in Classics, Dalhousie Uni- versity, 1913-14; Assistant in Political Science, Harvard, 1916; Instructor in Economics, Rutgers, 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Economics, Rutgers, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Lloyd Preston Rice. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, ATA, BK, ASP. Wesleyan. A.B., 1913; Harvard. A.M.. 1914; Ph.D., 1920. Grad- uate Student, Harvard, 1913-17: Erancis Parkman Fellow, l ' ' 14-15; Townsend Scholar, 1915-16; instructor in Econom- ics, Tufts, 1916-17; Instructor in Economics, Wesleyan, 1917- F ' ; Associate Professor, 1919-20 Present position since 1020, Elden Bennett Hartshorn, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, Ben, PA, AXS, I ' Y . Dartmouth, B.S., 1912. Shelvin Fellow, Universits ' of .Minne- sota. 1919-20. Present position since 1913. 60 Jules Claude Roule, Instructor in Romance Languages. Ecole Pratique de Commerce, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, llarxurd Summer Schnol, U ' l? and 1914. Teacher of French, Berlitz School of Languages. Portland Schools, of Languages; Cony High School, Augusta ALaine: Instructor. Dartmouth Summer School, 1916-17. Present position since 1914. Patrick Joseph l ane ' . Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Special Instructor, Y. M. C. A. L ' nion, Boston, Mass., 1906-10; Assistant Physical Director, . . C. A., Lynn, Mass., 1910- 12; Assistant Ph sical Director, . .M C .V. Btislon. . Lass., 1912-13. Present position .since 1914. Irutler ick Sni ih Page, B.S., .M.S., Instructor in Biology, i; E, FA. Dartmouth, BS, 1913; L ' niversity of Vermont, M.S., 1914. Instructor. I ni ersit - of N ' ermont, 1913-15. Present posi- tion 1915. 61 1 loward ll( d Dunham, A.B., A.M., Instructor in l-rcncb, :iK. Dartmouth, AB., 1911: I ' niversits ' of IMontpelicr (France), 1911-12; Dartmouth. A.M., 1919. Instructor in French and Fnglish, Ohio Wesleyan. 1912-13; Instructor and Graduate Student in French, Ohio State, 1913-14; Instructor in French, Dartmouth, 1914-15; Instructor, Dartmouth Summer School, { ' ■ ' IS Present position since 1916. Harold Edward Washburn, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French. Dartmouth. A.B., 191(1; Harvard, A.M., 1916. Instructor in French. Dartmouth. 1914-15. Present position since 1919. Fletcher Low, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry, KKK. T Y, r. . Sphinx. Dartmouth, B.S., 1915; Columbia, A.M., 1917. Dartmouth Baseball Team, 1913 and 1914. Present position since 1917. 62 Lewis Dayton Stilwcll, A.B., A.M., hisliuctor in lln- tory, I ' K ' I ' , I BK. .■ mlierst. A.B., 1913: llarvard, A.M., lOU. Instructor in His- tory, Dartmouth, 1910-17. Present position since 1919. Warren Edward Montsic, B.S., Instructor in German. Dartmouth, B.S., 1915; Dartmouth Summer School, 1917; Har- vard, 1917-18. Instructor in German, Dartmouth, 1915-17; Berkshire School. 191S-1 ' ). Present position since 1919. George RatTalo ich, B es L., Lecturer ni French, Arts. Private Colleges in France: L ' niversite de Nancy (France, B. es L., 1896; Universite de Lille, 1897; Harvard, 1918-19; French Correspondent of La Rejorme Socuile, London, 191)2; Foreign Editor Vanity Fair (London) and regular con- tributor to other periodicals, 191(.)-13; Traveletl through Belgium, . ' ustria, Galicia, Roumania, TurUew etc., 1912-14: French interpreter (2nd Lieutenant, England), 1914: Har- vard S. A. T. C, 1918; Lecturer in French, . ' rlington High School, .Massachusetts. 1918-19; Professor of l-rench, Mid- dlebury Summer School, Vermont, Summer of l ' )20: .Author of several translations from the I ' rench, and of numerous volumes and articles on international politics and literary subjects both in English and in l-rench (Pen name: Bedwin Sands). Present position since 1919. 63 Leonard Chester Jones, B.S., M.A., D es L , Instructor in History, i BK. Princeton. B S., 10(17: M.A.. 10(10: University of Geneva. D es L., 1916. Special Fellow in History, Princeton, I0US-U9; Fellow, 1000-10: Teacher in Latin, 1 laddonlield High School, . ' ew Jersey. 1012-14; Ser ed with War Relief Commission of the Rockefeller Foundation at Berne, August, 1916, and April. 1017; .American Red Cross overseas, 1917: Serving with Commission for France. Belgium and Switzerland (Di- rection of Department of Civil Affairs). 1019; First Lieu- tenant, later Captain and Major: Author Simon Goulait, I54 -l()28 ' Paris: Honore Champion : Contributor of articles in French on the work of the . R. C. published in La Re ' iie International de la Croix Rouge. Present posi- tion since 10 10, illiam Doty ] Li nard, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Ro- mance Languages. Dartmouth, A.B , 1011: A.. L. 1913. IJni crsitv of Nebraska, 1916-17. 1919. Instructor in French, Present position since Robert Otheo Conant, A.B., Instructor m Romance Languages. Dartmouth, , ,B , 1913: Vale, 1913-14, Instructor in French, Allegheny. 1914-15; Instructor in French. DePauw, 1915-16; . Laster, Harrisburg Academ -, 191()-17; Instructor in French, .MleghenN ' , 1917-19. Present position since 1919. 64 Leslie Ferguson Murch, A.B., Instructor in Physics, AKE, BK, lA. Colby, A.B., 1915. Graduate Student at Dartmouth, 1915-17. Present position since l ' M9. Rex Maurice Na lor, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History, I BK. Nale. A.B., 1915: AM , 1 I7. Scholar of the I louse, ' ale Col- lege, 1913-15; Holder of the l-oote Fellowship, Yale Grad- uate School; Assistant in History, ' lale, 1915-17; Assistant to the Dean of Yale College, 191()-17; Instructor in History, iMiddlebury, 1017-lOlS: L ' . S. Arni , I ' MS-H); Commissioned Second Lieutenant of infantr -, January, 1919; Instructor in Historv, Dartmouth, 1919; instructor in History, N ' ale, 1919- 20. Present position since 1920. William Bciificld Pressey, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, ' I ' Y. Trinity, A.B., 1915; Harvard, A.M. 1916. First Lieutenant United States Marines. Present position since 1919. 65 1 Jacob Garabrant Neafie AlitchuU, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. TrinitN ' , A B., 1916; A. M., 1917; Summer School. University of Pennsyhania, 1914 and 1915; Graduate College, University of Penns. lvania, 1916-17. First Officers Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. Y.: Military Commandant, Grove City College. Grove Citv. Pa.. 1917-18; Ensign U. S. R. N., .May, lOlS. to .March, 1 019; Executive OfTicer U. S. Naval Unit, Princeton Unisersity. F ' lS, Present position since 1919. .■ nton .Xdolph Ravun, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English, Z . Rutgers, A.B.. 1916; Harvard, A.M.. 1910 Instructor in Eng- lish, Llniversil of Maine, 1916-17. Present position since 1919. |-]ar oc d Lawrence Chikis, A.B., Instructor in Econo- mics. AXP, ASP. Dartmouth. A.B., 1919. Instructor in Public Speaking. Dart- mouth, 1919-20 Present position since 1920. 66 Charles Raymond Cronham, Instructor in Music, Arts. Organist, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, New Jersey, 1916-17; First Presbyterian Church. .Madison. New Jersey, 1917-19; Assistant in .Music, .Dartmouth, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Edmund Hendershot Booth, . .B., Instructor in Bng- lish, AA , Sphinx. Dartmouth, A.B., 19KS Present position since 1920. Howard Conway Shaub, . ' .B., Instructor in Mathemat- ics, BK, IIME, FA. Ohio State University, A.B., 1920. Present position since 1920. 67 Frank Lewis Hewitt, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English, Y. We Ieyan, B.S., 1WI9; Harvard, A.M., l ' 17. Instructor, Rob- bins School, Norfolk, Conneclicut, 19119-ltl; Instructor, Til- tnn Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire, 1910-13: Master in Hnglish, Kent School. Kent. Connecticut, 1913-16; Instruc- tor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917- 20. Present position since 1920, Thomas Fitzgerald Carrol A.B., A.M., Instructor in Political Science, I BK, Raven. Randolph Macon, A.B,, 1912: L ' n: ersitv of Virginia, A.M., 1918: Princeton Graduate College, 1918-20. Rives Fellow in History, UniNersity of N ' irginia, 19IS: Barnett-Wood Green Scholar, University of Virginia, 1918-20: Class of 1883 Fellow. Princeton I ' niversity. 1918-19; Bandnist Fellow in Flistorv Princeton Universitv, 1919-20 Present position since 1920. Percy Marks, B.L., A.M., Instructor in Hnglish. L ' niversity of California. B.L., 1912; Harvard, A.M., 1914. Supervisor of Education, State Infirmarw Tewksbury. Mass. 1914; Instructor in English, Brown, 1915; Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog -. 191 -19: Charge of English Department, Sargent School, l9li-20. Present position since 1920. 68 Samuel Chester Ma ' , A.B., LL.B., A.M., Instructor in Political Science. L ' ni ersitv of Oregon, A.B.. a e, LL.B.; Columbia, A..NL Present position since 1920. Thomas Gilbert Brown, . .B., B.Lit., Instructor in Eng- lish. V. Irinilv. .X.B., 1913; Columbia. B.Lit.. 1914; Lni ersitv of Paris, 1919. Lditorial Staff, -Philadelphia Public Ledger, 1914-15; Editorial Staff. New rk Tribune. i9l5-IS; In- structor in Pulitzer School of Journalism. Columbia, 1917- 18; Served in . . E. F., July 1918. to July, 1919; Army Stu- dent, L ' ni ersit ' of Paris. 1919. Present pcisilion since 192(1, Clarence Reynolds, Ph.B. Mathematics, $BK, SZ. . ..M., l h.lJ)., Instructor tn Brown, Ph.B., 1913; A.. L, 1914; Harvard, Ph.D. I ' )|9. Assist- ant in Mathematics, Brown, 1913-14; instructor in Mathe- matics, Wesleyan, 1916-20. Present position since 1920. 69 Ben Edwin Pern ' , A.B., A..M., Ph.D., Instructor in Latin, BK. L ' niversity of Michigan, A B., 1915; A.M.. 1916; Princeton, Ph.D., 1919. Present position since 1920. Edward Ciiase Kirkland, A.B., Instructor in Citiien- ship, J BK. Dartmouth, A.B., i9!(i, Studied at Harvard, 191617, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Gordon Nilsson, A.B., Instructor in English, A . 1 rinity, A.B., Instructor in l-jiglish. The l-essenden School. 1916-17. A. E. F,, 1917-19; .American Legation, Prague, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. 70 James Garfield Stevens, Ph.B. Education, K i . Ph.D., Inslnictor in Alfred University. PIvB. 1906; Universirv of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1914. Social Service Work, 1906-10; Graduate Stu- denr. 1910-14: L ' ni trsil - of the South. 1914-15; L ' niversitv of Illinois. 19 15-18; .Middleburv, 1918-20. Present position since 1920. Herbert August Wichelns, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking, 4 BK, A2P. Cornell. AB, 1916. Instructor in Public Speaking, Cornell. 1917-18, 1920. Present position since 1920. George Campbell Wood, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish. Harvard. Piesent position since 1920. 71 John Braithwaite Baldwin, B.S., A.M., Instructor in lingUsh, A5 t . Columbia, B.S., 1017; . M.. 1Q20; University of Bordeaux, CertiRcat d Etudes francaises. 1919. Present position since 1920. Charles Julius Lyon. B.S.. A.M., Instructor tn Biology, a:- , i bk. Middlebury, B.S., 191S; Harvard, A.lVl., 1920. Instructor in CheinisLi -, . liddlebur ' College, 1918-19: Special Instructor in .Mathematics. Simmons College, 1919-20. Present position since 1920 John Edward McDonough. . ' .B., Instructor in Econo- mics, 2 E, A2P, BK, AOr. Dartmouth, A.B., 1918; L ' ni ' ersify of Michigan. LI. S, Army; Instructor in Cascadilla Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Y, Present position since 1920. 72 Ralph Alden Loring, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. TA, BK. Dartmouth, D.S., 1919. Present position since 1920. William Emil Utterback, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking, HKA. Huron College, A.B.; Chicago University: Cornell. Instructoi in Public Speaking, Cornell, 1910-20, Present position since 1920. John Page Amsden, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry, Cos- mos, BK, AXS, TA. Daitmouth, A.B., 1920. Present po ' ition since 1920 73 William James Cahiii, B.S., hntrnctor in Physics, SN, BK, TA. Trinity, B.S., 1920. Present position since 1920. Albert Wesley Frey, A.B.. Instructor in Fconomics, X , iI BK, Arts, Casque and Gauntlet. D.irtmoiith. , .B., 1920. Manager of .Musical Cluhs (4): Class Treasurer (A)- Secoml l.ii ' utenani, C, R, C. Present position since 1920. Wesley Russell Jones, A.B., Instructor in French, Cosmos, K . Dartmouth, A,B, 1920. Present position since 1920. 74 . 1edic l School }t jHebical cftool jFacultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. Litt.D., LL.D,, President. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Dean. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Secretary. EDWARD JL LIUS BARTLETT, A.. L, ALl)., rro e. ;.wr of Chemistry, Hmeritiis. 8 West Wheelock Street. CHARLES BEYLARD GL ' ERARD DE NANCREDE, MD., LL.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Emeritus. Ann Arbor, Mich. GEORGE ADAMS LELAND, A.. L, . LD., Professor of Otolaryngology, Emeritus. 354 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, .Mass. 73 TILGHMAN MINNOL ' R BALLIET, A.M., M.D., Professor of Therapeutics. Emeritus. 3709 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM PATTEN. Ph.D., Professor of Biology (Zoology). 5 Webster Avenue. GILMAN DL BOiS FROST, A.M., I LD., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 13 East Wheelock Street. JO! IN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery. 3 Ma ' nard Street. PERC ' BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. 8 Park va ' COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D., Broi n Professor of Physiology. 4 Webster Avenue. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry (Academic Depart- ment). 15 East Wheelock Street. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Ractcriolcgv. 6 Clement Road. FREDERICK ROMERO ' LORD, A.B., M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. 21 North Main Street. KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, .A.M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. 3 Occom Ridge. OSCAR BO T;N GILBERT, A.B.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. 23 North Main Street. HARRY TAPLEY JOHNSON FRENCH, M.S., Instructor in Anatomy. (On leave of absence) ERWIN CURTIS MILLER, B.S., Instructor m Anatojny. 30 North Main Street. 76 Thayer School )t l ftaper cftool Jfacultp ERNEST MAR 1 IN HOPKINS, Litt D., LL.D.. President. CHARLES ARTIIL R IIOLDEN, B.S., C.E., Director. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph D.. D.Sc, Director. Emeritus. CHARLES ARTIIL R IIULDLN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. 10 Occom Ridge. FRANK EUGENE AUSTLN, B.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1 1 South Park Street. HAY. MONO ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. 3 Webster Terrace. ALLEN PIERCF RICHMOND. JR. B.S.. C.E.. .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Thayer Lodge. 77 Tuck Sciinni. tlTfte Kntk cf)ool Jf acultp ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D.. President. Wil LIAM RENSSALAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Dean. GILBERT HUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Secretary. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON, Ph.D.. Professor of Business Organisation and Management. (On leave of absence) WILEIAiM HENRY iMURRAY, A.B., Professor of Modern Languages. 18 Maple Street W ll.i.lA.M RENSSALAER GRA ■. B.L.. M.C.S., Professor of Accounting. 9 North Park Street 78 HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, A.M., Projessor of Marketing. The Hanover Inn NATHANIEL GEORGE BLRLEIGII. A.B., M.C.S., Professor of Business Or- ganisation and Management. 1 Webster Terrace. ROY BRACKETT, A.B., M.C.S., Assistant Professor of Commercial Law. Bridgman Block. ARCHIE MARCUS PEISCH, A.B., Assistant Professor of Accounting. Norwich, Vt. RAY X ' ICTOR LEl-I-LER, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Pinance and Bank- ing. 1 Sargent Street. GILBERT HLTCillNSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Instructor in Statistics and Commerce. Norwich, Vt. HOWARD DOLGEAS DOZIER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics (Academic De- partment). 4 Webster Terrace. MALCOLM KEIIv, .D., Professor of Economics {Academic Department). 17 North Park Street. o U eV : t;- ' -.rn ' mm mmmm % Frank Aitell l oss Paul Gra cs Sandt ' i on Warren Stilson Hge Robert William Elsasser Edward Simpson Price Officers; Marshal President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vt }t Clagg of 1921 Thomas I lobart Ainsworth, B®n, AKK, Casque and Gauntlet Utica, New York. Utica Free Academy; Baseball (1): Biiskctball (1, 2, }); Representative to the College Club (II 4 Prospect Street. Rudolphiis Porter Alger. ::N .Mkldleboro High School; Middleboro, Massachusetts Sigma Nil House. Arthur incent .Anderson. BwII, Dragon PoKtechnic Preparatory School. Brooklvn, New York Beta Theta Pi House. lloward Charles Anger, 2AE Lansiiigburg High School. Troy, New Yori IS South Fa -er veather. DeWalt Hosmer Ankenw Y Minneapolis, Minnesota West Hi.gh School: .Mandolin Club (1. 3. 4) ; Golf Ttam tl, 2, 3. 4) ; Second Hon- or Group (3). 28 South Massachusett.s. Roland .Xuger New Bedford High School: Cercle Francais. New Bedford, Massachusetts 17 New 1 lampshirc. Charles Roger Bailey, AXP Gardner, Massachusetts Gardner High School: Honorable Mention in Ph, sics ' 2): Departmental Honors in Physics (3); Third Honor Group (2, 3). .Mpha Chi Rho House. Russell Bailcw, «X St. Johnsbury Academy. Wells River, N ' ermont Ihela Chi House Ingham Chamberlain Baker, WAX Central High School: I ' ransfer from .-Xml ' .crst. Springfield, Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi House. Ralph Greenleaf Baker, rA, Dragon Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High School; Class Baseball (1. 3, 4): .Manager Freshman Tennis (3); Manager ' arsit ' Tennis (4): Rake ancl Roll. Phi Gamma Delta House. 85 larold Edwin Banton Bangor liigli School. Bangor, Maine Norwich, Vermont. William Modgkinson Barber, ¥ Phillips Andover Academy. Auburn, Maine Psi Upsilon House Nelson Waite Barker, Kii. I ' MK. KK, VA Hvanslun, Illinois Fvanston High School: Freshman irack il): Second Honor Croup ( . 2), Editor- in-Chief Freshman Green Book (2): Mandolin Club (2, 3. A): Honorable Mention in Chemistry (2); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (3): First Honor Group (3). Kappa Sigma House. Richard .Moses Barnes, X Framingham High School: Proof and Copy. Worcester, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. Charles Lewis Bartholemew, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Central High School: Transfer fiom tiie Universit - of Minnesota. ; 30 South Massachusetts. Aaron Mark Basch Winchester High School. Clarke Davis Bassett, AA ' I Lake Forest Academy Winchester, New Hampshire. 18 Hallgarten. Aberdeen, South Dakota .Alpha Delta Phi Flouse. Roland Cheswell Batchelder. . XA Manchester, Ne w Hampshire Manchester High School: Band (1, 2, 3. 4), Manager (2, 3): College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Orchestra (2, 3) Lambda Chi Alpha Hf)use. Leon Washburn Bateman Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School: Third Honor Group (1): .Advertising M.-inager of The Dartmout (3, 4): Proof and Copy. 24 Richardson. Jeremiah Lee Bausher, iAE, IIAE, Cascjiie and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Reading, Pennsylvania. Phillips Exeter Academy: President of the Christian Association (4): Business M:inager of flfii.v; (4): Keyboard. 20 Richardson. Kenrick Clark Bean, Cosmos Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin High School; Christian .Association Cabint;t (3): Christian Association Board (4;. Cosmos House. 86 Gordon Dobson Beattie, KKK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Old Town, Maine Oid Town High School: Glee Club ( . I. 3. 4); MantloHn Club (I. 2): Band (I); Dramatic OrchesMa (1, 2, 3, 4); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. John Hoge Bedford, 2N Jamaica i ligh School. I lollis. New York 27 South Main Street. Paul Carpenter Belknap, ©AX, IIAE Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High Schcol ; Choir (1, 2, ' ), 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); The Dart- mouth Board (2. 3, 4): 1921 .Aegis Bo.-. rd ; Proof and C()p -, Theta Delta Chi House. Roger Parkhurst Bird, A(-) Brookline, Massachusetts Brouklinc High School: Glee Club d, 2.  . 4); Dramatics ( . 2, 3, 4). Phi Delta Theta House. Benjamin Lee Bishop. ' I ' Y Beikshiie School: Mandolin Club (2, 3) Fvurett Carl) le Bishop, Fi, . KK Littleton High School. Laurence Judson Boardman Wakefield High School. Luke J. Boggess, KS Western . 1ilitary .Academ . Harold . tchison Bolles. 0AX Hartford. Connecticut Psi L ' i silon House. f-ittlcton. . e Hampshire 38 Fayerweather Wakefield, Massachusetts 6 North Fayerweather. Carthage, Missouri Kappa Sigma House. Wilbraham, Massachusetts Worcester .. cademy: Captain Freshman Basketball Team (I): Representative to the College Club. (2): Varsity Track Team (2. 3): Varsity Cross Countrv Team (3) Theta Delta Chi House Frederick Daniels Bornman, iK Detroit, Michi an Central High School: Peddie Institute: .Mandolin Club (I, 2. 3. 4.) Phi Kappa Psi House. Gun Team (3, 4). Da id Cummings Bowen, 1 5K Somer ille High School: Huntington School. Somervilie, Massachusetts 20 South Massachusetts. Jame.s Philip Bower. AKK. Sphinx . rlingtun, Massachusetts Worcester . cademy: Transfer from Middlehury; Varsity I-ootball Team (4). Delta Kappa Fpsilon House. 87 Allen Gilbert Biailey, CoMno.s, AXi South Ro alton, Vermont Woodblock High School: Christian Association Cabinet ( 1. 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (4 ; Cross Country Scjuad (i); President Vhe(;!ock Club (4). Cc-mos House. Harold Frederick Braman, Cosmos Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School: Band (1): College Orchestra (I); Commencement Show (!); Glee Club (2, 3); College Choir (2, 3) : Dramatic Association (2) : Christian Association Cabinet (4). Cosmos House. lillis Ormsbee Briggs, i E, IIAE, Round Robin, . rts. Palaeopitus Ri erdale-on-l ludson, New York Tl ' C Dadmoutl Board M. 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4): Outing Club Council (2, 3. 4), Tieasurer (2). Serretarv (3). President { ): Chairman Indoor Cnrnival Commilten (3, 4); Gun Team (2, 3, 4), Manager (2), Captain (3, 4); Press Club (2, 3); Third Honor Gnjup (2); Board of Governors of the .Arts; Proof and Copy; Cabin and Frail. II South Massachusetts. Herrick Brown, X , HAE Troy, New York .Albanv Academy; College Orchestra M); The Darimouth B(«rd H. 3.4): Proof and Copy. Press Club (4); Publicit - .Manager Musical Clubs (3. 4), 14 Hitchcock llenr - Nelson Browne. KKK, Sphinx Barre. N ' ermont Spaulding High School; Varsity Baseb;dl Team (2. 3): Varsiiy Basketball Team (2), Captain (3); Varsity Football Squad (3, 4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Earl Harrington Bruce, Bwn, Casque and Gauntlet Portsmouth, New Hampshire Lawrence .Xcademy; ' ice-President of Class (1, 4): Baseball learn (2, . 4): Pal- aeopitus (4). Casque and Gauntlet I louse. Robert Phillips Burroughs. KKK, Sphinx Manchester. New Hampshire Manchester High School; I ' rack ' 1, 3); F(jotbal! (3, 4): Third Honor Group (3). Kappa Kappa K;ppa House. llarves- Burt.m, AKE Worcester Academy. Hanover, New Hampshire Delta Kappa Fpsilon lU)Use, Hilton Rovvk ' - Campbell, : ' I E Peabod ' High School; Baseball (1. 2. 3), llastings-on-lludson. New York 2(1 Sanborn. John ClilTord Campbell, Kii .Manchester High School: Phillips F.xeter .Academy Portland, Maine (i South .Massachusetts. 88 John Garden. Z Lawrence High School. Andover, Massachusetts Zeta Psi House. Earle Weston Carder, X 1 English High School: Dramatics (I, 3). L nn, Massachusetts Chi Phi I louse. Norman Francis Car er, AXP Ne vbur port, Massachusetts . e vhur. port High School; Third Honor Group (1, 2); Second Honor Group (3). Alpha Chi Rho House. Clinton Partridge Carv, 5X St. Luke ' s School. St. Johnsbury, ' ermont 38 Massachusetts. Alan Dean Catterall. 4 v: Erasmus Hall High School. Brookl -n, Xew York Phi Gamma Delta House. George Chandler Cavis, 5X Concord, New Hampshire St. Paul ' s School: Third Honor Group (3): College Orchestra (3, 4): Band (3, 4). 19 Wheeler. Warren Miller Chamberlain, l ' ' . Dragon Worcester . cademv. Worcester, Massachusetts Psi Upsilon House. George Harr)- Chamberlaine, BQII, BK, AOr, Sphinx Tuckson, Arizona Western High School; .Mandolin Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Second Honor Group (2. 3); Basketball (3, 4). Beta Theta Pi House. Charles Randall Childs. KKK .Manchester High School. .Manchester. New Hampshire Kappa Kappa Kappn House. Vance Clark New York City Exanston High School; Dartmouth Plaque (1); The Dartmouth Board (1, 2, 3). 13 Hitchcock. Warren Pomeroy Clark, ATA, IIAE Burlington, Iowa Burlington High School.; Business Managti 1921 Aegis, Delta Tau Delta House. Homer John Cleary, K . .Arts Marion, Ohio University School: Dramatic Association (I, 2, 3. 4): Jack o Lantern Board (2. 3. 4) ; Musical Clubs (3, 4) ; Players. Phi Kappa Psi House? 89 Thomas Vose Cleveland, AA I , Casque and Gauntlet 1 laverhill, Massachusetts Huntington School; Representative to the College Club (3); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet Mouse. William .Arthur Codding, iX North Attleboro, Massachusetts N( ' rth , tlleho!o High School; The Dar: iiionth Board (1.2). Sigma Chi House. Louis rancher Cod} ' , AKE. Sphinx Cleveland. Ohio Shaw High School; Freshman l-ootball Seuad (!); Freshman Hockey Squad (1); Freshman Track Squad (I); ' arsity Football So_uad (2); Var.sily Hockey Squad (2); Varsity Track Squad (3). 4 Prospect Street. Guy Edward Cogswell, SKY,. Sphinx ilenniker. New Hampshire Worcester .- cadeni -; Freshman Football (I); Freshman Baseball (I); Freshman Track (I); arsity Football Team (2, 3); Track (2). 5 West South Street. Lo ell Hewitt Cook, K2, DAE, Casque and Gauntlet Mexico, New York Mexico High School; College Band (I, 2); Managing Fditor Jnck o ' Lantern (4); Business .Manager Dramatics (4), Footlights; Keyboard. Casque and Gauntlet I louse. Clifford Cole Corbet, K2 Phillips Fxeter Academy Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma House. Emory Curtis Corbin, S E New Brit.iin High School. New Britain, Connecticut 20 Sanboin. Ninton Charles Corwin, K Goddard Seminary; Baseball Squad (I, 2). Chelsea, N ' ermont Phi Kappa Psi I louse. Francis Joseph Cosgro e Marlboro High School. Marlboro, Massachusetts 16 South Massachusetts. Everett C. Cox, 0AX Berkeley, California Likiah High; Fransferred from California L ' ni -ersity, September, 1920. 7 Hubbard Hall. Norman William Crisp, KKK, Sphinx Needham, Massachusetts Needham High Schoool; F-reshman Football (1); Freshman Baseball (0; Varsity Football Team (3, 4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 90 lliit li Gilbert Cruikshank, EK I , Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Third Honor Group (1); Honorable Mention in Trench (2); Cercle Francais; El Centro HspanoT 16 New Hampshire. Flijah William Cunningham. I A0. Casque and Gauntlet, Round Robin Dallas, Texas Terrill School; Vice President of Class (I), President of Class (2); Choir (I, 2, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Freshman Tootball Team (I); Varsity Football Team (3, 4); The Bent ' i Board (3, 4); Casque and Gauntlet House. Gerald Eugene Cutler, AKE, Arts Atlrian, Michigan .■ drian High School; Director of Dramatics (4); Footlights; Players. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Joshua Dale, 5AE, Worcester .Academs ' ; Soccer (1, 3. 4); Captain (4). W ' hitinsN ' ille, Massachusetts ?S Wheeler. Horace Eaton Dalrymple, rs Gushing .Academy. Millburv, Massachusetts 2 College Street Robert Thomas Dal -, Z Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School; Track Squad (3); Football Squad (4); Cercle Trancais. Zeta Psi I louse. George Breed Davis, 0X .Mt. Hermon School; D. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4). Stafford Springs. Connecticut Theta Chi House Chester Whiting Demond, ia ' E Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High School; Band (1, 2, 3); .Mandolin Club (2, 3l; Dramatic Club Orchestra {1, 2. 3, 4). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Seth . lbert Densmore, S E, J BK Ilano er, New llampshire llancner High School; Second Honor Group ( 1 : Rufus Choate Scholar (2) ; Orches- tra (1, 2); Cercle Francais (2, 3). 14 Crosb -. Petersborough, New Hampshire 18 New I lampshire. Robert Wilkins Dcrb -, EK I Petersborough High School. John Francis Dorney, AKE, Casque and Guanilet Newtonxille, .Massachusetts Newton fligh School; Freshman llockev 1 eani (I); arsity Football Team (3); Varsity Hockey Team (3). Casque and Gaimtlet House. 91 Allison van Vliet Dunn ;; l .■nl High Sclwol. Arthur Warren Duryea. AY. AKK Roxhury Lalin Schonl. Washington, District of Columbia Otiservatur - Roslindale, Massachusetts Isolation 1 lospital. Omaha, Nebraska Warren Stilson Ege, AA I , i BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Oniana Central High School: Mandolin Club ( I, 2. I 4): Leader (4); Second Honor Group (I); Rufus Choate Scholar (3); President Inter-rraternity Council: Mana- ger of Cross Country- (4): Manager ol Ireshnian I rack (4); Vice-President, Class (3): Rake and Rtill. Casque and Gauntlet House, Everett DeW itt Egginton Buys ' High School. Brooklyn, New York 40 Hitchcock. New ' ork. New ' ork Robert William Elsasser, X J , AOr, Arts, Palaeopitus Morris High School: Rulus Choate Scholar (I): Glee Club (I, 2. 3, 4); Leader (4): Orchestra (1. 2): Band (1, 2. 3), Leader (3): Choir (1. 2, 3. 4); Choir Chorister (1 2 4): Class I reasurer (I, 2): treasurer lntertraternti Council (4). Chi Phi House. John W illiam Embrce, AKE L ' ni -ersitv High School: Dramatics (3, 4). Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Marshall Orme Exnicios, B0n, BK Washington, District of Columbia Central High Scluxil, Lreshman I rack I earn (I); Track Squad (2. 3. 4); Football Squad (2): Third Honor Group (.1, 3); Second Honor Group (2); Footlights. Beta Theta Pi House. George ' ashington Ferguson, Jr., K5 Lenox High School; Class Secretary (3); Occoni Council EUwood Huff Eisher, B0T1 West lli,yh School: arsity Track (2, 3). John llubbell Eil .uibbon, AXP Bridgeport High School. Clarence Cooper Fleet, ©AX Mattituck High School; Cross Countr ' (3) Lenox, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma I louse. Cleveland, Ohio Beta I ' heta Pi I louse, Bridgeport, Connecticut 34 Massachusetts. Cutchogue, New York I beta Delta Chi J louse. Justus Millard Fleming, X , Round Robin, Arts Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart High School; Dramatic .Association (I, 2, 3) : Glee Club (2) : Lhe Pla -ers Chi Phi House. 92 loward Lloyd Flewelling, KKK Needham, Massachusetts Xeedham High School; ]ack u ' Lantern Board (3): Bema Board (3). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. |()M. ' |ili lUitlur l-OIger. Jr.. i-K, I BK l hilhps |-xeter Academy. Nantucket, Massachusetts 24 Richardson. Neil Fitch Forbes, ATA Kehin School. Astoria, New ' ork 16 South Fa ' ervveather. George Christopher Forman, Bfill, riAE Detroit, Michigan Central High School; The Dartmouth Board (2, 3, 4): President of the College Club (4). Beta Theta Pi House 1 rei.ierick Beards]e - Foster, Jr. StamfortI High School. Stamford, Connecticut 9 School Street. John Gardner Fowler, T L nn, Massachusetts L nn Classical High School; lack o ' Lantern Board (3, 4) Phi Gamma Delta House. W illiam Plumer Fowler Boston, Massachusetts Koxbury Latin School; Second Honor Group (1); Outing Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Feil- yard Canoe Club (3, 4), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Cabin and Trail. 22 Richardson Joseph Arnold Fraser, I rA, Arts Salem, Massachusetts Powder Point School; Freshman Football (1); X ' arsily Football Squad (2, 3); Gym Team (3); Cercle Francais. 51 New Hampshire. J. F}fe Frederickson Madison, Wisconsin Madison High School; Transfer from Lni ersity of Wisconsin. 26 South Massachusetts. Steffen Middelboe Frederiksen. X J Little Falls High School; Ski Team (3). Little Falls, New York Chi Phi House. (diaries Robert Freeman, AA 1 ' . Aor, Casque and Gauntlet. Palaeopitus Chelsea. .Massachusetts Chelsea High School; President of Class (3, 4); President of Occiim Council (3); Manager of l-dotball (4); President of Palaeopitus (4); Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. 93 George Loring Frost. x i . Arts, Round Robin Portland, Maine Pt)rtlanii High Schocil: Phillips Exeter Academ ' ; Dramatic Association (I, 2. }.i; President, Players (4); Vice-President, Arts (4): Bciiui Bt)ard (3, 4): Third Honor Group (1, 2); Departmental Honors in French (2) 12 North Massachusetts. Owen Carlisle Frost, 9AX Phdlips Antlover Academy. Auburndale, Massachusetts 1 hcta Delta Chi House. Kemp Goodloe Fuller, 5X Summit, New Jersey Stevens School; Bema Board (2. 3, 4); l ' )21 Aegis Board. 33 Hitchcock. Jacob Garfein Bridgeport, Connecticut New Rochelle High School; Freshman track Si|uatl (1); Irack Sijuad (2); Third Honor Group (3). 25 . iusgro e Block. Harr - Baxter Garland, 2K Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Football Sc uad (1, 4); Secontl Honor Group (2): Baseball Squad (3). Harold Da id Geilich Brockton High School; third Honor Group (3). Arthur Ward Gilbert Burr and Burton Seminar ' ; third Honor Group (1); Second Honor Group (2); Glee Club (3. 4): Choir (3, 4). 21 Hast Wheelock Street. Charles Packard Gilson, AXP Portland, Maine Portland High School; Track (1); Band (1. 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) 11 Wheeler. Phi Sigma Kappa 1 louse. Brockton, Massachusetts 35 .New Hampshire. Dorset, Vermont Nicholas .Anthon ' Giorgio Hartford High School. Louis August Gluek, ATA Shattuck School, Hartford, Connecticut 27 South .Main Street. .Minneapolis, iMinnesota Delta lau Delta House. Richard llalse ' Goddard. Cosmos W ' inthrop, Massachusetts Winthrop High School; Canoe Club (3,4), President (4); Cabin and Trail. 1 Richardson Kennebunk, Maine Theta Delta Chi House. Charles Hastings Goodnow, (lAX, Sphinx Phillips Fxeter .Academy; track (3. 4). 94 Russell Jarvis Goodnow, Jr., ix Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Dramatic Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). 15 Richardson. Maurice Gordon .Manchester High School. Manchester, New Hampshire 27 Richardson. Standish Bradford Gorham, AKE, A5P, AOr, Dragon New Bedford, Massachusetts Peddle Institute; Debating Team (2, 3, 4); President Porensic L nion (4). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Loring Daniels Goulding, l A0 Conway, New Hampshire Phillips Pxeter . cademy; Freshman Track (1): Track Squad (2, 3); Football Squad (2. 3); Hockey Squad (3). Phi Delta Theta House. Alfred Morgan Green. ATA, IIAE, Arts Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School; The Dartmouth Board (I. 2. 3. 4); Press Club (3, 4); Editor-in-Chief 1921 . egis; Proof and Copy. Delta Tau Delta House. Thomas Hope Griffith, KKK, AOr Hanover, New Hampshire Peddle Institute; Vermont Academy; Class Treasurer (3); Ski Team (3); Vice- President Christian .Association (4); Rake anil Roll. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Dewey Frederic Gruenhagen. AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Saint Paul, Minnesota Central High Schcjol: arsity Track (3)- Casque and Gauntlet House. alentine Rock Grundman, FA, Casque and Gauntlet Chicago, Illinois Ue Paul Academy; Football U, 2, 3, 4;; Baseball (I. 2. 3). Phi Gamma Delta House. Sherman Furber Haight, AKE, Dragon .Mount X ' ernon High Scht)ol; Plasers. Mount X ' ernon, New York Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Peekskill, New ' ork Edward Gosman ilalsey, 2X, Sphinx Peekskill .Military Academy; Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4); Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3). Sigma Chi House. Wallace Kinnes ' Harding, 2 I E Lebanon High School. Flmer Bruce Harper. I SK. Dragon West Lebanon, New Hampshire Sigma Phi Fpsilon House. Dorchester, Massachu.setts Huntington School; lunior Prom Committee (3); Football Squad (3, 4); Press Club. 10 Crosby. 95 % £! George Blanchard Harris, Jr., 0AX, Sphinx Huntington School; Baseball ( , -. 3). Allston, Massachusetts Theta Delta Clii House. Clifford Francis Hart, 2N Brooi lyn, New York Brookl. n College Preparatory School; Rifle Team (1); Gold Medal for Marksman- ship (1); Third Hon ir Group (3). Sigma Nu House. Richard Hubbard Hart, ©AX Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School; St. Luke ' s School; Third Honor Group (2, 3). Theta Delta Chi House. Theodore Dunlap Hartshorn, B0II. AX2 Washington Central High School; Track SquaJ (1, 2). Kensington, Maryland Beta Theta Pi House. Murray Cheever Harvey, Y, Dragon Phillips Ando ' er Academy. Edward Francis Hasbrook, Jr., AKE, Dragon Lyons Township High School. W ' cllesley Hills, Massachusetts Psi T ' psilon House. Hinsdale, Illinois 4 Pleasant Street. John Van Amberg Fiasbrook, AKE Lyons Township High School. Flinsdale, Illinois Delta Kappa Lpsilon House. Walter Rogers Flenshaw, Cosmos, ASP SufTield School; Varsity T)ehating Team (3); John Herbert, Jr., AXA Somer ille High School. Suflield, Connecticut Cosmos House. Somcr ille, .Massachusetts Lambda Chi .Mpha House. Minneapolis, Minnesota Orton Fiavergai Hicks, trA, DAE, Palaeopitus Shattuck Scnool; Class President (1, 2); First Honor Group (Ij; Senior Captain Dartmouth Regiment (1); The Dartmotttb Board (2. 3, 4); Assistant Managing Editor (4): Manager [-reshman Football (4); S. A. T, C. Football Team (2); Christian Association Cabinet ;1. 2. 3. 4): Proof anil Copy; Cabin and Trail. Phi Gamma Delta House. Edward Alton Fiiggins Calais High School. Calais, Maine 3 Reed. Tracy Fiiggins, ©X Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Friends School; The Dint mouth Board (2, 3, 4), As.sistant Editor-in-Chief (4); The Bema Board (2, .5, 4). Circulation AKanager (4); Third Honor Group (3). 46 Hitchcock. 96 St o Frank Richard Hill. I 2K Boston English High School. Dorchester, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa House. John Everett Hill, 2K Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin High School: Freshman Football Squad (1); Glee Club . ccompanist (I); Choir (I, 2); Fencing Team (3, 4), Manager (3). 21 School Street. Howard Alfred Hitchcock, 0X West Hartford High School. West Hartford. Connecticut Theta Chi House. Car l 1-rancis 1 lolbrook, l iK, Casque and Gauntlet Keene, New Hampshire .Mt. Hermon School: Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3. 4): Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football Team (2, 3, 4); Freshman Track (I); Varsity Track (2, 3). Phi Sigma Kappa I louse. Walter William Holt, AX2 Gushing . cademy. Lowell Ho t llolwa}-, (s)X Hyde Park High School, Ashburnham, Massachusetts 47 New Hampshire. South Duxbur , .Massachusetts Theta Chi House. Warren Stinson Homer, I)IJK Cleveland. Ohio East High School: Second Honor Group (1): First Honor Group (2. 3): Gvm Team (3): Cercle Francais. 18 South Massachusetts John William llubbell, K , llAi:. AUF, CiasLjue and Gauntlet. Palaeopilus New York Cit - Germantown Higl; School: The Dartmouth Board (I. 2. 3, 4): College Club Repre- sentative (1): Secretary (3): Manager Baseball (41. Casque and Gauntlet House. Erling Messer Hunt. EK P Greenfield High School. Greenfield, Massachusetts 26 Richardson. Malcolm lisher Johnson, lEAE l- ' ranklin. .Massachusetts Dean .Xcademy: Dramatic Association Orchestra (I. 2, 3); Mandolin Club (3. 4); Advertising Manager lack u ' Lantern (4). Sigma Alpha Epsilon llouse. Paul .Aaron Johnson, Y Shattuck Scliool. Sioux Cit -, Iowa n West Wheelock Street. Stephen Williams Joimson. Ki- Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambritlge Latin School: Freshman I lockc ' (I): Freshman Baseball Stjuad (I) Kappa Sigma House. 97 James Gault Jones, X Kittanniiig High School. Kittanning, Penns i ania 7 South Fas ' eiweathiM ' . Juhn Zachariah Jordan, , Casciuc and Gaunllet, Palaeopilus Denver, Colorado East Denver High School: Varsilv Baseball Team (2); Varsity Track Team (2. 3. 4): Varsitv Football Team (3, 4). 3 West Street. Norman Kadison, :iN New York City Horace iManii School: Freshman Football Team (I): Varsity Football St|uad (3). Sigma Nu House. Edgar Ellsworth Kelly, AKE Phillips Andover .Academy. Sodus, New York Delta Kappa Epsiinn House, Ra mond Whitman Kelse -. I iK Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School: ' arsit ' Track (1. 2. i): Dianialic .Association (I), Phi Sigma Kappa 1 louse. Robert Goulding Kendall, X North High School: Tennis Sciuad (I, 2, 3). Grafton, Massachusetts Chi Phi House. Ecwis James Kerlin, K2 Bradford, Pennsylvania L niversitv School: Freshman Track St;uad (I): Dramatic .Association (I): t-oot- ]jgfits. Kappa Sigma House. Allan Baum Kernan Tiffin High School, Tiffin, Ohio 32 Wheeler, Charles Carlin Kerwin, S.AE. DAE Stoneham, Massachusetts Worcester Academy: Business .Manager The Darliuoiith (4): Stage .Manager Dart- mouth Plavers (4): Proof and Copy; Footlights, Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Conrad Saxe Ke es, y Quincy High Schcml. Lloyd Sumner King, B®n Summit Fligh School. Alfred W. B. Laffey, ATA Woilaston, Massachusetts Psi L ' psilon blouse Summit, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi House, Paterson, New Jersey Stevens Preparatorv School: transfer from Lehigh Lhiiversitv. Delta Tau Delta House. 98 Frank Lester Lambert, Z ! , I BK Fall River, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Second Honor Group (I, 2): i ' irst Honor Group (3); Cercle Francais; El Centro Espanol. 43 New Hampshire. Joseph Flilliard Lane, KKK, AOF, Palaeopitus Concord, New Hampshire Concortl High School; Mandolin Club (1.2,3); Manager of Track (4); Rake and Roll. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. John Hargrove Joseph Lappin, B0n Portland High School; Football (2, 4). PortLind, Maine Beta Theta Pi I louse. Stanlev Donald Lawrence, I 2K Huntington School. East Braintree, Massachusetts 33 North . Fassachu.setts. Eugene Webster Leonard. Y Shattuck School; Rake and Roll Bismark, North Dakota 28 South Massachusetts Ransom Letcher New Mexico Militar ' Institute. Hanover, New Hampshire 7 Allen Street. Richard Armstrong Libb -, AXP P irtlantl High School: 1 reshm.ui Track Souad (1). Portland, Maine Alpha Chi Rho llou.se. W illiam Lies. Jr., 2AE Brooklyn, New York Polvtcchni; Preparatory School: Choir d, 2, 3); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Rifle Team (I); Soccer Team (3. 4). Sigma .Alpha Epsdon House. Corydon Karr Litchard. K , Casque and Gauntlet Springfield, Massachusetts Springfielil Central High School; .Mandolin Club (I. 3. 4) Phi Kappa Psi I louse. Robert Leopold Loeb, wx. 4 ' V.K. AXi New ork Cit Townsend Harris Hall; Second Honor Group (1. 2. )l: Honorable .Mention in Histor ' and (?iemistrv (2); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (3). 46 Hitchcock. Ralph Slanle} Looniis, EKtl Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School; Class Baseball i I. 2, 3); Class Track (11; Class Basket- ball (1); Second N ' arsity Baseball (1). 41 New Hampshire. Norman .- bram Lowe. Cosmos St. Johnsbury . cademy. Rsegate, N ' ermont 2 Richardson. 99 Edward Aldrich Luedke, Jr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin St. lohn ' s iMililary Academ -; Secmul lie nor Group (1); Third I Icinor Group (2): First lldiKir Group (3): l-.TCentro Ospamij, 5 North ra ervveathcr. Walter Tristram Liinde. rcn. :iX. Dragon Boston Latin School. East Boston, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. Edward Stanley Lyon Bangor High School: Transfer from B;ingor Seininar -. Lowell, Massachusetts 15 Reed. William Terry McAdams, Jr., X St. Paul ' s School. Metuchen, New Jersey Chi Phi House. William Starrett McCTintock. Jr.. iX Topeko High School: Band (3. 4). Robert Edwin McConaugh} ' , Jr., rA Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Chi House. Salt Lake Cit ' , Utah Salt Lake Citv High School; Transfer from Leland Stanford L ' ni ersit ' . Phi Gamma Delta House. Robert Murray MacDonald. ATA Roslindale, Massachusetts Roxburv Latin School; Junior Prom Committee (.3); .Advertising Manager 1921 i gi ij ■ Delta Tau Delta House. Franklin McDuffee, EK$. 1 BK, Round Robin, Arts Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester High School; Bciiia Board (2, 3, 4), President Arts (4); Director, Idee Francaise (4); Cercle Francais 14 College. Hugh Middleton Mcl a , . Ail . AOr. Casque and Gauntlet Rochester, New York East High Scho il; Third Honor Group (1, 2); Winter Carni al Committee (2); Cheer Leader (3, 4); Second Honor Group (3); Christian .Association Council (4); .Manager of Basketball (4); Rake and Roll Casque and Gauntlet House. Lewis Pound AlcKay, •I ' TA Wheaton, Illinois l- anston High School: transfer from Lni ersil - of Illinois. 10 New Hampshire. Kent Schuvler McKinley, AA Buffalo, New York Lafayette High. School; Non-.Athletic Competition; Dartmouth Players. 21 South Massachusetts. Thomas Carleton Elmore McMackin, ' F, Brookline High School. Brookline, Massachusetts Sigma .Mpha Epsilon House. 100 Ra) mond DeWitt Mallan , Y Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Central High School; Dr.inialic Association I i. 2, 3) : Class Treasurer (2): N ' arsity Football Squad (3); Class ' ict-President (4); Players. Psi Upsilon House Harland liaiik .Manchester, Z , Arts Orford, New Hampshire Phillips Fxeter Academy: Freshman Track Team (1): Varsity Cross Country (I, 3. 4): jack o ' Lantern [Joard (3, 4): Editor-in-Chief (4). Zeta Psi House. William Lake jMarc -, Jr., 5X Nichols School ' 77 ' c Dartmouth Board (3). Buffalo, N. Y. 33 Hitchcock. Howard Anderson Marden New Boston, New Hampshire New Boston High School; Cushing AcaJemy; Christian Association Council (3. 4). 16 New Hampshire. Robert Rehberg Martin Pawling School; Treasurer Cercle Francais (4) New Rochelle, New ' ork 27 South .Main Street. Leroy Evans Majnard, K , Casque and Gauntlet Millers Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High School; Baseball (3 Phi Kappa Psi Hou.se. Robert Davis Ma}0 Laconia High School Laconia, New Hampshire 4 Wheeler. John Ringo Means, 2X St. Luke ' s School Ashland, Kentucky 38 Massachusetts. Gordon Phelps .Merriam. AKE. FIAP:. .Arts. Round Robin Lexington, Massachusetts Noble and Greenough School; Jack o ' Lantern Board (2. 3. 4). Editor-in-Chief (3, A): The Bema Board (3. 4). Delta Kappa Fpsilon House. Theodore Lames Merriam, AXP Fitchburg, Mas.sachusetts Fitchburg High School; Third Honor Gioup (]); Dramatics .Xssociation (3). .•Mpha Chi Rho House. Melville Pettengill .Merrill. iX, Sphinx Danvers, Massachusetts Dean Academy; Freshman Football (l);Vnrsity Baseball ( V Captain C4) ; Var- sity Football (4). Sigma Chi House. 101 Mario de Mesquita, 1 A® Dean Academy: Soccer Team (1, 3). Harold Lincoln Miller. ii E, K I) Richmond liiil High School, Manager ol W ' rcblhng (3, 4) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Phi Delta Theta Mouse, Woodliaven, New York Sigma Phi Epsilon House. lerberl 1 lernian Mills Hartford High School; Dramatics (I); Cross Country (3). New York City 4 Richardson. Theron L. Millspaugh, EK t Walden, New York Walden High School; Irvin School; Second Honor Group (1, 3); Orchestra (1); Third Honor Group (2). Ill ToplilT. Reginald Bodley Miner, ATA Franklin, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Dramatic Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4); Ct)llege Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4). Delta Tau Delta House. John Perry Mitchell, Jr., 2AE, i BK Sterling, Massachusetts Leominster High School: First Honor Group (I, 2): Honorable .Mention in Chem- istry (2); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (3): Honorable .Mention in Hconom- ics. (3). Sigma . lpha lipsihm House. Donald Guernsey Mix, KKK North High School. Clarence Willard Moore Central High School. Worcester, Massachusetts K.ippa Kappa Kappa House, Omaha, Nebraska Sigma . ' Mpha Epsilon House llewitt 1-ales Moore St. |ohnshur ' , cadem : Tha er .Mathematical Pri e (1). Charles Ellis Moreau. AXP Freehold High School. Harry Rubens Mosser Senn High School; Transfer from Ken on College. Pomfret, X ' ermont .Musgrove Block. Freehold, New Jersey Alpha Chi Rho I louse. Chicago, Illinois 2 College Street. Paul Edward Mott, AKE .Adrian High School. Everett W ' airen Mo.son Dorch.ester High School. Adrian, Michigan Delta Kappa Fpsilon I louse Cambridge, Massachusetts 21 School Street. 102 Lawrence John Nardi, 2 E New York (jt ' Dwight Preparaton- School; The Bcma Boarti i3,i, Advertising iVlanager (4); Key- board; Cabin and Trail. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Millard arner Newcomb. ATA Cleveland, Ohio Lni ersitv School: Dramatic . Association (1): President of Cercle Francais (4). , 29 Wheeler. Philip lizra Newhall, AXA, K W ' estbrook, Maine Westbrook High School; Transfer from Brown Lnisersity. Lambda Chi Alpha I louse. Paul Nicholson, X$ Omaha High School. Omaha, Nebraska Chi Phi House. Thomas Colburn Norcross, A0 V)lkmann School. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Phi Delta Theta House. Hermon Bemis Noyes, KKK Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School; Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (Ij; Chess Team (1. 2); Third Honor Group (2). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 1 loward i Icjlton Noyes, I A0 Phillips .Ando er Academy; Soccer Team (1. 3): Kenwood, New York ' hi Delta Theta House. Phillips Allen No_ es, AXA, K4 Somerville High School; Cercle Lrancais. Somersille, Massachusetts ambda Chi Alpha House. W illiam Bryan O ' Connor. WAX West Orange High School. West Orange, New Jersey Theta Delta Chi House. Arthur Lawrence Oppenheimer Technical High School; Soccer Team (4). Springfield, Massachusetts 16 South Faverweather. W illiam Henry Owen, Jr., 5AE l.ansingburg High School. Edwin Warren Little Page, iX Laconia High School. Tro ' , New York 18 South Fayerweather. Laconia, New Llampshire 4 Wheeler. 103 Alton Stnplus Palmer. iN Stamford High School; 1 (lothall (4). Stamford, Connecticut 23 South Massachusetts. Henry Francis Palmer. Jr., AX5 Middleboro. Massachusetts Middlebtjro High School: College Band I 1. 1. 3. 4); College Orchestra (I, 2); Dramatic Association Orchestra (I. 2. 3. 4): . therton Greek Prize (I). 27 Faverweather. Stanley William Parker St. Johnsbury .Academy. Reginald Ja) ' Parks, 2N, Dragon, AOr Brookl n Preparator ' School. Union Village, Vermont Musgrove Block. Brooklyn, New York Sigma Nu I louse. Roger Dean Patch, ATA Richmond 1 ligh School. Robert Flenry Patterson, 2nd, AA St. Paul Central High School . Richmond, iVlaine 10 West South Street. Saint Paul, Minnesota Alpha Delta Phi I louse. Capron Phillips Payson Attleboro High School; Stetson L ' niversity Dana Fdmund Pearson, K2 Northampton High School. Hugh Penne}- Attleboro, Massachusetts 30 Wheeler. Northampton, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma House. Sharon, Vermont Presb terian College; Transfer from McGill LIniversity. 35 Fast Wheelock Street. Sumner Augustus Perkins, Cosmos llolten High School Dansers, Massachusetts Cosmos House William llartwell Perry, ATA, Sphin.x West Somerville. Massachusetts Somerville I ligh School; .Mandolin Club (2. 3, 4); Dramatic Association Orchestra (2, 3); College Orchestra (2, 3): College Band (2, }); Hockey (3). Delta Tau Delta House, Samuel Walter Plumb, Jr., ©AX. AOI Sphinx Streator, Illinois Streator High School; College Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Association Orchestra (2. 3, 4); College Band (I, 2, 3, 4): Manager of llockev (4); Third Honor Group (2. 3); Rake and Roll. Theta Delta Chi House- 104 David Scott Plume, Cosmos Albans ' , New York CrawforJ High School; Football Squad (1): Third Honor Group (1); Lincoln- Douglas Debating Society (H: Rifle Club (3) ; Christian Association Council (3); Second Honor Group (3). 24 North Fayerweather. Ro - Gale Pollard, AXA Proctorsville, Vermont Black Rix ' cr Academv; Varsity Track (1. 2. 3); Chess Team (1,2); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (2); Third Honor Group (2. 3): Honorable Mention in Eco- nomics (3). Lambda Chi Alpha House. Ben llurst Putter. l rA, Arts Rock Island, Illinois St. Albans School, Washington. D. C: Rock Island High School. 37 North Massachusetts. Edward Simpson Price, 2X. LTAE, AOr, Casque and Gauntlet. Arts, Palaeopitus Evanston, Illinois Evanstown Township High School; The Dartmouth Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in- Chief (4): Third Honor Group (1, 3): Second Honor Group (2); 1921 Aegis Board; Jack o Lantern Board (2, 3. 4); Property .Managers of The Players (4); Secretary of Palaeopitus (4); Proof and Copy; Footlights; Cabin and Trail. Casque and Gauntlet House. W alter Goodwin Prince, ©AX Duxbury, Massachusetts Gushing . cademy: Freshman Basketball (H: S T. C. Football (2). Theta Delta Chi House. Howard James Pullen Battle Creek, Michigan Battle Creek High School: Second Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2, 3). 22 New Hampshire. George Lauriat Re noIds, Jr., 2N Hyde Park High School; Junior Prom Conmiittee (3). Waban, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. Walter Bradford Richardson, FS Fairmont High School. Fairmont, Minnesota 45 .New Hampshire. William Rufus Richart, V Batiin High School. Hibbard Richter, KKK Elizabeth, New Jersey Psi L ' psilon House. Dorchester, Massachusetts Boston Latin School; Christian Association (2. 3. 4). Secretary (4); Wrestling Team (3, 4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 105 Gardner Rich Ridlon Gorham High School. Gorham, New Hampshire 4 Occom Ridge. John Henr - Riley, 2X Philhps Hxeter . c;Klem ' ; 1-reshnian Track (1). Fall River, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. Herbert George Ripley, Jr., 2X Newtonville, Massachusetts Newton High School; Leader of Dramatic Orchestra (1); Composer of Carnival Shows: Chasin ' Around (.3), Rise Please (4). 29 South Massachusetts. Ralph Sceva Roberts, AKE, IIAE East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School; Dramatic .Association {!); The Darimoutb Board (2, 3, 4). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. James liarl T obertson, AKK, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Somerville, Massachusetts Somerville High School; Worcester Acatkmv ' ; Captain l-reshman Football (1); Freshman Hockey (1); Baseball (3); Varsity Football (3), Captain (4); 5 South Main Street. Dudley Bell Robinson, 5X Columbus, Ohio North High School; Transfer from Ohio State College 25 South Massachusetts. Stanley llankins Rogers, 2AE l-nglewdod High School. Richard Symonds Rolfe, 2AE Penacook High School. Arthur Henry Ross Calais High School. Tenafly, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Penacook, New Hampshire Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Hotise. Calais, Maine 47 New Hampshire. Frank Artell Ross, Jr., rA, Sphinx. Palaeopitus Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School; Varsity Hockey Team (I. 3); arsity Baseball Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Junior Prom Committee (3). Phi Gamma Delta House. Ryland Julian Rothschild, AA , Casque and Guantlet St. Paul, Minnesota Shattuck School; ' arsit Hockey Team (I. ' •). Captain (4); Golf Team (1). Casijuc and Gauntlet I louse. Ralph Emerson Ruder, 4 A0 Hamilton High School. Hamilton, Ohio Phi Delta 1 heta House. 106 Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr., Bon, HAE, AOr, Arts Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School; The Dartmouth Board (I, 2, 3), Managing Editor (4); Press Cluh (3), President (4); Proof and Copy. Wentzle Rumi, Jr., AA$ Phillips . ndover Academ -; Dramatic Association (1). Jason Almus Russell, K Dean Academy. Daniel Franklin Rvder, AA I Beta Theta Pi House. Cedar Rapids, Iowa .Mpha Delta Phi House. Mason, New Hampshire 112 I ' opiilf. Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School; Phillips .Andover Academy ; Baseball Squad (I, 2, 3); Football Squad (1, 2, 3). James North Sabin, iiX East Denser High School. Ferdinand Harold Sabourin Franklin .Acadenix-; Musical Clubs (1. 3, 4). 5 College Street. Denver, Colorado 29 South Massachusetts. Malone, New ' ork Ashbel Hotel. Paul Starrett Sample, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Montreal, Canada New Trier High Scht)ol, Kenilworth, Illinois; i-reshman Football Team (.1); Freshman Track Team (1); Freshman Basketball Team (1); Varsity Football Squad (.1, 4); .Musical Clubs (2, 4); Var.sity Basketball Team (3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Harry William Sampson Hanover, New Hampshire Woodstock High School; Choir (3, 41; College Orchestra ( 3,i. 1 .Maple Street. Paul Graves Sanderson, K , AOr, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts, Palaeopitus Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield Technical High School; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (I, 2); Chairman 1921 Prom Conniiittee; .Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4); Footlights. Phi Kappa Psi House. Kenneth Lyon Sater, X4 Columbus North High School 1921 Aegls Board. Columbus, Ohio 14 Hitchcock. Dunald liL-derick Sawyer, ' I . IIAE, .Arts Milford, New Hampshire Gushing Academy; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1. 2, 3. 4); The Dartmouth Board (1, 2, 3, 4); 1921 Aegis Board; Proof and Copy. Chi Phi House. 107 William Frederici Sciimitt Newark Academv. Hoboken, New Jersey 21 Wheeler. Herman William Schulting, Jr., fSK, Dragon Passaic, New Jersey Passaic High Schiiol: N ' arsitv l-iKitball Squad (I, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (3). 10 Crosby. Joseph Johnston Schultz, K2 Lini ersity Schoul; Musical Clubs (4). Cle eland, Ohio Kappa Sigma House. Theodore Milton Selden, A A Philadelphia, Penns lvania J lissi(in College: Transfer from Lincoln L ' r.iversily ; Debating Squad (4). 32 Hallgarten. Frederick Morrison Sercombe, BK Portland, Oregon East Orange High School; Second Honor Group (2); First Honor Group (3). 34 Massachusetts. Otis Chase Severance, Cosmos llolten 1 ligh School. Byron Owens Sewall, AA I , Arts Blake School. Hathorne, Massachusetts Observatory. Cartago, California 5 West South Street. Joseph Shaw, AKE Watertown High School Watertown, Massachusetts Delta Kappa lipsilon House. John Andrew Shelburne Cambridge, Massachusetts English High School: Freshman Football ( 1 ); Freshman Track ( I ): N ' arsitv Foot- ball (2. 3, 4): arsity Track (2, 3, 4). 24 College. Marion Wiley Sherwood, iiX, Casque and Gauntlet Great Falls, Montana Great Falls High School: fuck o ' Lantern Board (3. 4): Manager of Musical Clubs (4): Council on Student Organizations (4): Footlights 23 Hitchcock. Merrill Edgar Shoup, AKE Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado Springs High School: Football Si|Liad (I): First Honor Group (3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. William 1 lewetson Sinclair, ATA Amsterdam High School: Glee Club (3. 4). Amsterdam, New York 40 Wheeler. 108 Howard Douglas Slajton Lebanon High School. Lebanon, New Hampshire 35 Reed. James Lawlon Smead, Cosmos, .AKK, TA Greentield High School; Second Hciiicir Group (2). Greentield, .Massachusetts Cosmos 1 louse. Eli Cole Smith. A 1 ' Winchester, Massachusetts .• rm - and Na ' Preparatory School; llocl e - Squad (I. 2); Rake and Roll. 14 South Massachusetts. Harold Holmes Smith, KKK Hope Street High School. West Barrington, Rhode island 14 South Massachusetts. Nelson Lee Smith, 2X Ardmore, Pennsylvania West Philadelphia High School; Third Honor Group (2); Second Honor Group (3); Dartmouth Players. 19 Crosbv. Newell Couch Smith, t Phillips . ndover . cademy. Bridgeport, Connecticut Phi Delta Theta House. Paul .-Mthaus Smith Keene, New Hampshire Lancaster .Academy; Band (1, 2); College Orchestra (1, 2); Second Honor Group (I. 2); Dramatic Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Departmental Honor in Mathematics (3). 27 Fayerweather. Wade Warren Smith, X Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon High School; The Dartmouth Board (2, 3, 4); Pioof and Copy. Chi Phi House. Theodore Sonnenleld Albany, N. ' . ■Mhany . cademy; .Mandolin Club (I, 3. 4); Dramatics (I, 2, 3). ■ 10 West South Street. Gustave Sonnenberg, K2 Marquette, .Michigan .Marquette High School; Freshman Football; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Football (2. ); Wrestling i2); Basketball Sciuad (2); Track Squad (2). Kappa Sigma I louse. illi.im I lenr Spencer, ATA Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School; Third Honor Group (I, 21; Glee Club (3, 4); Delta Tau Delta 1 louse. 109 Eric Camp Stahl, SAE Toledo, Ohio Scott High School: jack o ' Lantern Board (4); Keyboard. 30 North Main Street. Thomas W ' eiden Stale ' , K2 Western .Militar - .Acailemy. Gordon Stor ' Stanley, 2N Needham High School. James Wallace Stanley, ATA Lawrence High School; Bona Board, Carthage, Missouri Kappa Sigma House. Needham, Massachusetts 23 South Massachusetts. Lawrence, Massachusetts 9 North Massachusetts. Albert Henkel Steinbrecher, Z Detroit, Michigan Detroit University School; Culver Military Institute: Mandolin Club (1, 2); Col- lege Orchestra (1. 2); Dramatic Orchestra (1,2); Band (1). Zeta Psi House. Arthur Ralph Steiner. AXS, Arts Cleveland. Ohio Glenville High School; Benia Board. Pictorial Editor (3, 4); jack o Lantern Board (4); Cabin and Irail; Chairman Photo and SHdes Committee: Camera Club (ii: SecretaryC 2); Vice-President (3 ' ; President (4); Dramatic Association (1). 18 South Massachusetts. Maurice Halbert Stetson, Z Greenfield High School. Paul Colby Stevenson, Richmond Academy. Greenfield, Massachusetts Zeta Psi House. Caroleen, North Carolina 1 1 Massachusetts, Charles Alpheus Stickney, Jr., St. Paul, Minnesota F. W. Parker School; Baylor School, Chattanooga. Tennessee. 2 South .Massachusetts. Charles Noves Stiles, l rA, Casque and Gauntlet Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School: jack l) ' Lantern Board (2. 3, 4): Class Baseball (3): .Manager Soccer (4); Rake and Roll. Phi Gamma Delta House. Gerald Starr Stone. ARE, AOr Dragon Spencer, Massachusetts Worcester Academ ' : lnterfralernit ' Council (3.4) Delta Kappa l-psilon House, Lowell French Stoner, AXP Lafayette High School. Buffalo, New York Alpha Chi Rho I louse. 110 Douglas F. Storer, AKE, AKK Trinity School; College Orchestra (I. 2); College Band (I, 2). New York Cit - 9 West Street. John Lawrence Siillixan, X I ' , ASP, Arts Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Dramatic Association (1,2, 3, 4); Forensic Union (2); De- hating Team (2,3); Band (3,4); Choir (1 2, 3); Cross Country Squad (1, 3); President Dartmouth Democratic Club (4): The Pla -ers. 4 Hitchcock. Rolf Christian Syvertsen, Cosmos, AKK, PA Taunton High School; Cercle Francais. E erett Baile ' Ta ' Ior, Y Steele High Schmil. DaNton. Ohio. Taunton, Massachusetts Cosmos House. Miamisburg, Ohio Psi I ' psilon I louse. I rank Thatcher Tavlor, EK Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School; Second Honor Group (I. 2); Band (3); Dramatic Asso- ciation (3). 6 Sanhorn. James W ' erneken Ta Ior, 2 I E Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Chicopee High School; Cariiisal Outdoor Committee (2); Mandolin Club (3, 4). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Benjamin Tenne . ji,. AKE. Sphinx, HAE, Arts, Round Robin Boston, Massachusetts Noble and Greenough; The Dema Board (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Jack O ' Lantern Board (2. 3); Varsity Football Squad (4). W iiliaiu Erwin Terry, ¥, Cascjue anil Gauntlet F anston Academy; Rake and Roll Kenneth Henry Knox Thomas, 2X L ' ni ersity High School; Soccer Team (3, 4). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Glencoe, Illinois Casciue and Gauntlet House. Chicago, Illinois 23 Hitchcock. Long Beach, California Earl J. Thomson, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Long Beach High School; X ' arsity I rack Team (3); (Captain (4). Casciue and Gauntlet I louse. George Jonathan Thyberg, I 2K Springfield High School. Springfield, Massachusetts •■ hi Sigina Kappa House. Maurice Brainerd Townsend, Z Staunton Military Academy; Band (1, 2); Orchestra (I. 2). Gilmore Cit ' , Iowa Zeta Psi I louse. Ill David Woolsey Trainer, 2$E, AX2 Huntington, Long Island Huntington High School; Choir (i, 2, 3); Intercollegiate Ski Team (2, 3); Cross Country Squad (3); Outdoor Carnival Committee (3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Harold Avidia Trull, KKK, Sphinx Brookline, Massachusetts Stone School; Glee Club (2, 3); Head Usher Dramatic Association (4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Joseph Anderson Vance, Jr., Bon, Casque and Gauntlet Detroit, Michigan Detroit Central High School. Casque and Gauntlet House. Wilbur Crawford Varian, 2AE Pelham Manor, New York Pelham High School; College Orchestra (1. 3, 4); Dramatic Orchestra (3, 4); String Quartet (3). Sigma . lpha Epsilon House. George Gerhart Walker Cleveland, Ohio University School. 9 South Massachusetts. Hastings Howland Walker, A®, AKK, TA New York City Phillips Exeter Academy; College Orchestra (1); Dramatic Orchestra (2). 25 School Street. Joseph Alcott Walker, AXP, AX2 New Market, New Hampshire Phillips Exeter Academy. Alpha Chi Rho House. Osborne Carlton Ward, EK Wilmington, Delaware Salem, Mass. High School. 10 Richardson. Erwin Theodore W ' eis, ATA Toledo, Ohio Scott High School. 10 West South Street. Lincoln Harold Weld, 2K East Pepperill, Massachusetts Colby AcadeniN ' ; Varsity Track Team (1.2, 3): Fencing i ' eam (3); Varsity Foot- ball Team (4). Phi Sigma Kappa House. Ra mond Ransom Wells, Middlesex, X ' ermont Montpelier Seminary; Second Honor Group (1); Rifle Club (I, 2, 3. 4), Secretary (2, 3); Rifle Team (1, 3). Manager (2, 3); Third Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in Phvsics (2): Honorable Mention in English (3); Christian Association Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Cabin and Trail. 1 College. Wade U ' erden, KKK, Round Robin, Arts Ashland, Wisconsin Lawrenceville Academy; Gun Team (2); Dramatic Association (2, 3, 4); Bema Board (4). 4 Hitchcock. 112 Benjamin .Marsh Wheldcn, i)rA Rutland, X ' ermont Black Ri er Ac;uiem ' ; Equipment Manager Tennis (4). Phi Gamma Delta House. Stanley Willard White, Cosmos Bristol, Connecticut Manual Training High School; Freshman Basketball Squad (1): Third Honor Group (I). Cosmos House. Russell Hurd ' hittier, K Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Rille Club (I, 2), Treasurer (2); Soccer Team (3, 4);. Phi Kappa Psi House. James Compton Wicker, 0AX Winchester, Massachusetts Hanover Hiijh School. Theta Delta Chi House. Ernest Hatch Wilcox, AKK Pleasantviile, New York Pleasant ' ille High School; Cabin and Trail. 7 North Fa -erweather. Roger Conant Wilde, KKK Winchester, Massachusetts Phillips Andover Academy; Jack o ' Lantern Board (3, 4), Circulation Manager (4); Gym Team (3, 4), .Manager (4); Keyboard. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Robert Francis Wilson, Jr., AXP Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School. Alpha Chi Rho House. Walter Beran Wolfe Saint Louis, Missouri Soldan High School; I ' hird Honor Group (1, 3); Debating Squad (1, 2); Forensic Union (i, 2, 3); Jack o ' Lantern Board (2, 3, 4); Fencing Squad (3); Press Club (3, 4) Short Story Prize (3). 2 Fayerweather. John Crawford Woodhouse, Z , $BK, AX2 New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School; Second Hont.r Group (I, 2, 3); Honorable .Mention in French and Chemistry (2); Honorable .Mention in Ph -.sics and [-Economics (3); Departmental Honors in Chemistry (3). 12 South Fayerweather. ir ing I larr - W orth, 2AE New York City High School of Commerce; Freshman Football (I); Track (2. 3); Varsity Football (3, 4). Sigma .Mpha Epsilon House, Alexander Youngerman Allston, Massachusetts Somerviile High School. 22 South Fayerweather. Ralph William ' inll. AA , Casque and Gauntlet Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids High School; Freshman P.askclball (I); Basketball (3); Third Hon- or Group (3). .Mpha Delta Phi House. 113 A Turn in the Trail l ! fe5 H AB VL t Claga of 1922 jDl)n EtiSSEll aborn, ©ax Brookline, Massachusetts Jack Monson Academy; Dramatic Association (1); The Dartmouth Board {2, 3) ; Proof and Cop -. Theta Delta Chi House. aiUcrt Clapton acker, z Methuen, Massachusetts Ack Methuen High School 3 Maple Street. Kalpl) adamg, 2ae Arlington, Massachusetts Mike .Arlington High School. 14 Crosby. Clitrorti ioiSrpI) aferp, x Greenfield, Massachusetts Ct! GreenCield High School; Varsity Basketball Team j;2) ; Qass Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2). 116 Chi Phi House. fieri Slifij) ailrn. kkk Valley City, North Dakota Ned Phillips Ando er Academy: Second Honor Group (1, 2); llon- oinble Mention in Spanish (2); El Centro Espanol; Cercle Francais. 7A Thornton. li3otoctrti potorc aimon, 2 e Montpelier, ' ermont Hou.ic Montpelier High School; The Beina Board (2, 3); Keyboard. I 14 North Massachusetts, Kobert JForbre aimp, i i ' E Fairha en, Massachusetts •■Boh ' 3); Thinl Fairha ' en High School; Band ( (2): The Plavers. lonor Group 2 Hubbard. (BapIorD caret anOriGon, ax2 Hanover. New Hampshire Andy Worcester Academy; The Dartmoulh Board (1, 2, 3); First Honor Group (I, 2); Honorable Mention in Chemistry (1); Departmental Honors in Ch emistry (2); 1922 Aegis Board: Undergraduate Editor of The Alumni Masaiine (3); Proof and Copy. Parkside. 117 • ICropci- trrlc anlifrson, a p Hano er, New Hampshire A inly Worcester Academ ' ; Track Team (1. 2) ; SecfHui Hcuior Group (1); Debating Team ' .2. 3); First Honor Group (2); Honorable .Mention in Hnglish ant! History (2); Forensic Union. Parkside. COilmcr aaUbsStcr anscll, 2$e Randolph, X ' ermont ■■Bill Randolph High School, Band (1, 3). 6 North Massachusetts (Elmer JfranriS artiiff, z Brookiinc, Massachusetts ■ ' Anr Brookhnc High School. Zeta Psi House. aMaltcr 3iflp ascljcnbacf), Jr., 5X East Orange, New Jerse} ' ■■Waif Fast Orange High School; S. A. T. C. Football d): Baseball Squad (1, 2). Sigma Chi House. 118 Miij monD pribnc attoooD, ake Brighton, Massachusetts Ray Boston Latin School. 3 Lebanon Street. New Bedl ' ord, Massachusetts ■■U New Bedford High School; Second Honor Group (1. 2); Hon- orable Mention in French (2): Cercle Francais. 17 New Hampshire. James antfjonp aiistin, wax New N ' ork Citv .Xavier High School. 32 South Massachusetts. feaimicl Biibigait Lowcii, Massachusetts ■■Bab ciwell High School. 30 Wheeler. 119 laobrrt artl)ur Salfttoin, 31r., ' J-sk Springfield, Massachusetts ■ ' Bof Springfield High School: Track Squad (1); Track Team (2) Phi Sigma Kappa House, iLtiov Jfallifl Ball, ¥ Mount Vernon, New York Roy .Mount Vernon High School; Assistant Manager of Fencing (3). Psi Upsilon House. COilltam iLlopti Sainarti Elizabeth, New Jersey Barney Battin High School. 3R North Massachusetts. Holirrt SrarnrD Bartlrtr, I ' Y Peace Dale, Rhode Island Bal East Greenwich Academy; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). 26 Sanhorn. 120 CDtoarti cSraljam TSattS, axp Springfield, Massachusetts Gray Sprinuficld Technical High School: Dramatic Association (1); Third Honor Group (1); The Dartmouth Board (2, 3); Proof and Copy. 17 North Fayerweather. Pittsfield, Massachusetts Jerry Pittsfield High School; Choir (I, 2); Manager Fencing Team (3). 22 Reed. CCliillarc Jrrrmial) Scrncirfjc Northampton, Massachusetts Bernie Willislon Seminary. 55 Wheeler. 2.con irD l?rnlp Brniljcim New York City Berny Berkeley School: Irxing School: i nhlicity Committee Outing Club (2). 22 South Faverweather. 121 25flilp SDflWGon Scrrp, ir., i A0 Lexington. Kentucky Dawi exiiigton High ScIkioI; Uni ersit - of Kentucky. 208 TopiifF. Eirljaili j rcliciirk Scprc irvington, New ' orl ■■Du-k .Mount I Itrmon School. 8 Lebanon Street. ©plbcstrr isincKIcp ©inglbam, j k .Manchester, New j-jampsliire -Biug iVLinchesler High School. Phi Kappa Psi House. GCtilfrrti i ' tcnnrbp 25laKf, i-am .Monistown, New Jeise ' ■■[ ;r New ork Alilitar - Academy; Baseball Sciuad (2). Phi Delta Theta House. 77 Q ilj 3of)n CllGioortfj Blunt, 3iti, sx E anston, Illinois Jack Evanston Township High School; Second Honor Group (1, 2); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3); Non-Athletic Council (3): [-ootlighis. 22 Hitchcock. Eobrrt piiirs Bootfi, aa i , hae Omaha, Nebraska Bob Om.iha Central High School; The Dartmouth Board (I, 2, 3); .Musical Cluhs (I, 2. 3); Commencement Usher (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); Rake and Roll; Proof and Copv. Alpha Delta I ' hi I louse. aiisiiSttiQ Polldfk TooyXi, HAX Chattanooga. Tennessee Red 1 awrenceville Academ -; Golf Team (I. 2, 3), Captain (2, 3). 27 iVIassachusetts. CCUnlifn ebtoarli Boj rr, iaw at(. ' i ille, Maine Doc Cohurn Classical Institute. Phi Delta Theta I louse. 123 Kobfrt jFranciS BradiSt), i rA St. Albans, Vermont Bob Bellows Falls High School. 18 North Fayerweather. ris W Slvti)ut Kicljarti Braiinlic!), 3Ir. New York City Art DeWitt Clinton High School, 27 Hitchcock. 30f)n Campbrll 25rap, s e Arlington Heights, Illinois Johnnie Pillsbun- .Academy. Sigma Phi Fpsilon House. ' ■ ILansing CBapIorli TSriGbin, 2X Omaha, Nebraska Brisy Omaha Central High School; Assistant Manager of Baseball (3); Kake and Roll. Sigma Chi House. ClarK B ill Bristol, aa$ West Hartford, Connecticut ' •Brut West Hartford High School; Glee Club (2, 3). 17 Wheeler. (Bforfff (Elitoarti SroohS, a p East L -nn, Massachusetts Brooksie l. nii 1-iiglish High School; Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Foren- sic; f ' nion. 33 East Wheelock Street. 3loI)n Caton Brotorr Toronto, Ontario, Canada Johnnie fpper Canada College. !2 South .Massachusetts SDalton 93tinroc Broton A iIford, New Ilampsiiire Broivnie .Mill ' ord High School. 125 K) College. ■K. n iioscplj Krgan Sroton Ilancner, New Hampshire Bro ' unie l!ann er High School. 4 Prospect Street. llldlpf) l inccnt Brucfecr, Cosmos North Brooklicicl. .Massachusetts -Bnrk Nortli Brc oklifki I Imh School: arsit - Baseball Squad (1); Interclass Baseball (2). 2-1 North Fa er veather. lijarrp BrucKiur, ks, Roselle Park, New Jersey .U(irris High School. Kappa Sigma House. m Newport, New llampshire -Biur ' Richards High School; Transfer from New ' ork Uni ersilv. 206 TophfT. 126 EGISjf IjJ %. CEDtDtUti CiuriiiBton BtiM, 3r., axp Buffalo, New ' ork Kerry llulchinscn Ceiitnil High Schonl Alpha Chi Rho House. muibiir CflJiirrcn Btillrn, kkk S -racLise. New ' I ' oik Ihll TiconJeni-a High School. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. flfllilliiti- 3aim0 BtinncU, i k Akron, (Jhio liiiimy Philhps Hxeter .Academy. Phi Kappa Psi House. IKov T5l i tinc, Cosmos Naugatuck, Connecticut .Nausaii ' ck High School. Cosmos House. 127 Bobrrt BurffcSS, 3ir., ata Newton Center, Massachusetts Bob lloKlcniess School. Delta Tau Delta House. Igatolti (Eatl iBurnljam Portland, Maine Portlaiul High School. 6 Massachusetts CSforgc SDftorp BtiGjri , x New Yori ; City Chick Dwight Preparator - School: Assistant Manager of Wrestling (3). 7 South Fayerweather. Jprftrrnrk WLUlIiam BuotocU Ansonia, Connecticut Bur.- Ansonia High School 3 North Fa. ' erweather. 128 ' ZiiomnQ Joljn Sprnr, kkk Marlboro, Massachusetts Red Marlhoio High School: Baseball Squad (2): Class Baseball ' )- 4 Prospect Street. Carlliiiffton iLoiD Ciilbturll, hs Winchester, Massachusetts Dave Noble and Greenough School: Track fl, 21. 25 Massachusetts. SDabib 9?annin(j Ciimp. ikvi, Newport, X ' ermont Dave Newporl High School: Footlights. Phi Kappa Psi House. auiiirnrr Cairoll Cfliiipbfll, wx Barre, ' ermont Camp Spaulding High School; Treasurer Camera Club (ji). Theta Chi House. 29 CljarlfS CUiott Canfirlti, -i-SK Pleasantville, New York -Chuck leasant ille High Scliuol: i ddtball Si|uad (2. 3). 40 Massachusetts. (BoDfrrj ' £.atorcnrc Cdntf , rs N ' orlh Adams, Massacliusctts litchhurg High Schdol. 16 Huhhard. Jo n porter Carlfton, ake Hano er, New Hampshire Jobiiiiy ihinowr Nigh Schiml: Phillips Andcner Acadom ' ; Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Varsit ' lennis Team (1, 2); Ski Team (1. 2): Third Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2). 20 Crosby. isrrnirn 2.orKc Carlisle, i x Springfieki, Massachusetts llerin Springfieki Central High School. 8 Hitchcock. 130 UoDnr 2.rlcinti CiupfiUcr, :ix Trinidad, Colorado Bob Trinidad I iigli Sch.odl ; Transfer from Colorado College. 2t South Massachusetts. T otiiciG SiinDrrG Cnrpcntrr, Jr., kkk Attieboro, .Massachusetts Tom Phillins Exeter . cademy; College Orchestra (1); Cross Coun- try Squad (2). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. JinitcG Pinrrnt CTiUidH Fall Ri fr, .Massacinisctts Jimmie Fall Kiver Technical High School; Third Honor Group (2); Honorable Mention in German (2); Soccer Team (3). 9 Fayerweather. 99atf)rtD James Cassin Wallingford, Coiint ' clicut Mat Wallingford High School. 2 North .Massachusetts. 131 Ii?arlanli aifrcD Cfjiidboiunr, axa Windsor, Vermont Chaddie Windsor High Sciiool. 1 amhda Chi Alpha House CJarlrS CCHaltrr C ffScman Rochester, New Vork CbarUc Miiunl I lermon Schoul. 8 Lebanon Street. feiamtifl JLoniQ CSrbalicr, ■n Naugatuck, Connecticut Sam Nau.aatuck lli.ah School. Sigma Nu House. Italian tov Clacli, ek i Northtield, ermont HaV Bradford . cademy. 132 314 Topiiff. S alrolm Drsttc ClarKf, kkk Brighton, Massachusetts Mar Boston Latin School: Second Honor Group (I, 2). 15 Richardson. Kobcrt JtitiSon ClarK. Bon Brooklyn, New York Bob ' - Erasmus Hall High School; Soccer Team (2, 3). 13 Sanhorn. Cforfff Eibingston Clrtorll, 2ae Kingston, PennsvKania Pop Blair Academy; The Players (2). 11 Hitchcock. prrlrp CClaltcr Clocston, 12 Bradford, Vermont Clog Bradford Academy. 57 Wheeler. 133 Slrt iir 3iDSrpf) CoaKlcp, kkk Wakefield, Massachusetts Coak Wakefield High School: ' arsit - 1 rack (1, 2): Captain Cross Country Team (3). 13 East Wheelock Street. 3iO0rpf) Stitinrp Coftni, Cosmos Gardner, Massachusetts Joe Gardner High School, 20 New Hampshire. !f?iiGfefU litrman CoSn, asp Concord, New llampshire lake Concord High School; Debating Team (1); Press Club (1, 2, 3). Secretary (2); Second Honor Group (2); Vice-President Forens ' c Union, 45 Massachusetts. aibrrt (Etrtoarti Coir, axa Vergennes, Vermont Bert Vergennes High School. 31 New Hampshire. 134 Ih. t    Tl if:. 1Xirl)arD Jo n Colt, axa Vergennes, X ' ermont Dick X ' ergennes High School. 31 New Hampshire. aiftfb Etmicfe Crampton, ata Newton Center, Massachusetts AV Newton High School; Assistant Manager of Basketball (3). Delta Tau Delta House. Ctitoarli ailfn Cramton, ay St. johnsbury, X ' ermont Doc St. Iohnshur - Academy; Transfer from University of Ver- mont. 10 South Massachusetts j ointan tlontpKiiiQ Crane, I ' 1a Alahopac, New ' ork Norm K.itduah High School. 14 New Hampshire. 135 3!amf0 IBlortcfe CrabcniS, k2 Houston, Texas Jim Prosso Preparatory School. Kappa Sigma House. dOilliam fiOarrcn CummingiS, 3r., s e Wobur n, Massachusetts Gus W ' ohurn High School. Sigma Phi Epsiion House. aion D (15ri(£in CurttS, ake Grant Park, Illinois AV Morgan Park Academy: Dramatic Association (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3). 44 Hitchcock. 3i0l)n ' EScotiDrc S5aIton, li New York City jack Horace Mann School; Treasurer Radio Association (2), Presi- dent (3). 21 Massachusetts 136 3l0|)n CStoSbtmt SDana, Cosmos Newark, New Jersey Jack Barringcr High School. 4 Richardson. flOaccfn jfislicc SDanifl, rs. Greenland, New Hampshire -Dan Portsmouth High School: Cabin and Trail. 10 lluhbard. bk- aifrcti CDtoara £)abitiSDn, 3t., y New Rochelle, New York Ted New Rochelle lli.gh School. 15 North Massachusetts. wauiiam Carl S)abifi, 2 e Falmouth, Massachusetts ■■Dave Sigma Phi Epsilon I louse. 137 |ABGisj |F -r bT - ' d Uarolti Conrati SDrcferr, k2 Haskill, New Jersey ■■Deck Butler High School. 5 Crosby. Eir arti Campbrll SDcnnrtt East Orange, New Jerse}- Dick Madison lligli School. 9 Davison Block. ilctiJiS JfranKlin SDcttrnboin, 31r., rA Hartford, Conneclicut Louie, ■■Det Han ford Public High School. 29 Wheeler. Dorchester, Alassachusetts •■Boh Dorchester High School; Chaunce ' Hall; College Orchestra (1, 2. i): Dramatic Association Orchestra (1, 2); Christian Association Cabinet (2, 3). 5 South Fayerweather. 138 % iSk M f 3o5n SDotp SDobli, k East Orange, New Jersey Doty East Orange High School; Assistant Manager of Tennis (3); Class Baseball (3): Phi Kappa Psi House. fiat anicl Clarrncr DoDgr Manchester New Hampshire Than Manchester High School. 25 South Fayerweather. PiStmtilji JiccR SDonabantft, Bangkok, Siam Don King ' s College, Suankuluh; Cambridge Latin School. 6 Prospect Street. iamcs DouglaG, s L ' tica, New ' ork Jim l ' tica F ree Academy 139 214 Topliff. Carroll Sototg t, 2 e Boston, Massachusetts -Kid Dorchester High School; Producing Assistant The Players (3). 6 North Massachusetts. Cfiarlcsj U3Liyo i (Earic, ks Hyde Park, Massachusetts Cbiir Hyde Park High School; Jack o ' Lantern Board (2, 3): Wrest- ling S ' V-nd (2, 3) 14 Massachusetts. IRogrr apoorc (Easitman West Concord, New Hampshire Concord High School; Football Squad (3). 23 Richardson. (ErnfSt 3ac0b (EggcrSS, i-rA Omaha, Nebraska Ernie Shattuck School. . 14 ToplifF. 140 3l0f)n llOlCOml) jpanc cr, Cosmos Windsor, X ' ermo nt Jerry Hartford Public High School; Second Honor Group (1); First Honor Group (2). 21 Sanborn. Hiitorcnrr Putnam jfarni am, Cosmos Woodsville, New Hampshire Larry South Royalton High School; Third Honor Group (2). 21 Sanborn IftinB €arlc Fatibrr, z Elyria, Ohio King Ehcria High School; Second Honor Group (2, 3). 30 Hitchcock. l}ditij ' feiiititl) j rrgiison, Jr., i a0 New York Cit - Hers Phillips . ndover Acndeni. -; St. I uke ' s; Vice-President Class (1): Prom Show (1); Commencement Show (1); .Manager of Swimming (3); Rake ami Roll. 141 Phi Delta Theta House. SDana mt)tat jFittjS Manchester, New Hampshire .Manchester High Scliool; iransfer from Norwich L ' niversity. Lyme Road. ' ioifn l tibbrll jpitjgibbon, axp Bridgeport, (Connecticut Bridgeport High School. 34 Massachusetts (Kcoigr ' EiiomaS jFIrmtng, x Worcester, Massachusetts Silk Newman Scliool; Football Squad (3). I Thornton. HlDpU Clarft fOSe Cosmos Danvers, Massachusetts Misty Danx ' ers High School. 24 North Fayerweather. 142 Ijarolb dmnson Jfrascr, Cosmos Concord, New Hampshire ' ■Hill ' Concord High School; X ' arsity Football Squad (2, 3). 15 East Wheelock Street. (Earl caicatficrston jfrfHrncks, x i Buffalo, New York Hutchinson Central High School. lo Hitchcock. WHilliam JFranKIin CgaHagftrr Brookline, Massachusetts Bill- Phillips Fxeter .Academy; Camera Club. 2 Richardson. flOaltfc atigiiot CSatjrct Chicago, Illinois Walt lni ersity High School. 32 North .Massachusetts. 143 rwwTmi B jRitJoIas antf)onj ' CSiorBio Hartford, Connecticut -Nick ' ' lartforLl Public High School. 27 South iMain Street. PSlIip BabfocK 3o }t Concord, New Hampshire ■•Phil Concorii High School; The ' Jartinoittk Board (2, 3); 1922 Aecis Board; Press Club (3): Proof and Copy. 3 Pleasant Street. (Branbillr Wllf nttoortf) CBrambS, -i-rA Bismark, North Dai ota Butch Bisinark High School. Phi Gamma Delta House. Ealpf) (Etrgar CBranlifirHi, ia Montpelier, Vermont Ted Montpelier High School. 6 Richardson. 144 Philip Eobrrt C5r.mt Somer ille, Massacliusetts -Pbir Somervjile High School. 9 West Street. Varolii mtSlcp (Brrcn. r:i Bangor, Maine Hal- Bangor High School; Band (I, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Choir (I, 2, 3); Third I loner Group (2): Forensic Union. 53 New Hampshire. Itjatoltj Sl oorr CBrrriUDooti Lyme, New Hampshire Greenie L.j ' nden Institute. 10 Wheeler. SDonalb Cart (Briffin, ata New York Cit Don HeWitt Chilton High School. North Faverweather. 145 IfpiSk . (Betalti CBortion (Bcittin, ata New York City Grif DeWitt Clinton High School: Glee Club (1, 3); Choir (1, 2. 3). 21 North Massachusetts. I ' e isarrp Sl prrs (BriStoolb, :iAE II ion, New York Oris llion High School: Jack o ' Lantern Board (3). 9 South Massachusetts. Nf arbin CBitniueron, ©ax Rochester, New Hampshire Gunny Rochester High School; Gnlf Team (1,2). 6 Hitchcock. Brooklyn, New York ■■B:ir Lrasmus Hall High School: Dramatic Association (2). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. 146 (Saranft feftorll liall, rs .Marlboro, New Hampshire ■Red Kfene High School. 45 Massachusetts. Lincoln, Nebraska Stan I incohi High School; Basketball (1, 2); Transfer from Ne- braska University. 24 Thornton. ifljius aifjantifr Hamilton, kkk Lawrence, .Massachusetts Jim Lawrence High School; Tilton Seminary; Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Choir (I. i); Baseball Squad d); Class Baseball (2, 3); .As- sistant .Maniger of Soccer (3). 9 West Street. J?ranri6 antfionp l?anIon, k2 Adams. .Massachusells Tony Adams High School; .Mandolin Club (3). 24 Hubbard. 147 3fof)n airtanlifr it?arlip, ata Whitestone Landing, New York jack Stuyvesant School; Prodvicing Assistant. The Players (3). 9 North Faverweather. Siflfinon tEolIrs l?ate, ta Mancliester, New Hampshire Manchester High School. 25 South Fayerweather WUilftur (EIlsStoDttf) lijamjj Lebanon, New Hampshire Biir Lebanon High School, 210 ToplitT. C arlrs (Ebtoin l art, 2n Boston, Massachusetts Chick 5(iston latin School. 4 Wentworth Street. 148 l . tlrarp carston aUtf, ek C ' nwyd, Penns}l ania Chick Lower Merion High School; Second Honor Group (1. 2); Honorable Mention in Physics and Mathematics (2); Cercle Francais. 5 South Fa er veather. BfrtranD Julius l|ati5fr, ata, Arts Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Berf Stevens School. Delta Tau Delta House. Kent TShctt l?flpfsi, A® Oklahoma Cit -, Oklahoma Nis St. John ' s Military Academy. Phi Delta Theta House. 3of)n €tiltv ii?a?cltinc, z Prescotl, Arizona jcck. Hazy Prescott High School; Football Squad (3); FI Centre Espanol Z-ta Psi House. 140 % GISJ., , ClpDc JLatorrnrr lifcalp, ks East Orange, New Jersey Larry South Side High School; Dramatic Association (1. 2, 3); Jack o Lantern Board (2, 3). Keyboard. 14 .Massachusetts. anlirfto Sl?cCIarp liratj, x i Manchester, New 1 lampshire A ndy Manchester High School; .Assistant Ad crtising Manager The DartinontI) (3). 30 New Hampshire. EaurcnS Eibingston l fntirrson, Ben Indianapolis, Indiana Larry , Shortridge High School: Producing Assistant, The Players (3). 18 Hitchcock. 3Iof 99. l?rrrrn Cleveland Heights, Ohio Joe Shaw High School; Transfer from Western Reserve University. 24 North Massachusetts. 150 Eobrrt (EUolnortfi l?igf)t, ©ax inchester. Massachusetts Bob Noble and Greenough School; College Band CI, 2). 33 South Massachusetts. fvank ITrototiritiBr l}o056on, %t., Ben Hannibal, Missouri J ' sser Hannibal High School; Dramatic Association (I); Musical Club Specialty (2); Proof and Copy. Beta Theta Pi House. Igrnrp OsgooD lioUanti, Jr., .aa Buffalo, New York .Mercer burg .Xcademy: Lafayette High School: Cheer Leader (2, 3); Class President (2, 3); Occom Council, Vice-President (2); President (3). Alpha Delta Phi House. Cf)arlcs fettfpjrn liopfeins, i-y Brookline, Massachusetts Chick Berl le ' Preparatory School; junior Prom Committee (3). Psi L ' psilon House. 151 ifranK iiarbino; isorait, kkk, hae, Arts Saxtons l ivcr, N ' ermont Frank St. John ' s Preparaton- School; The Dartmouth Board (1. 2. 3): Third Honor Group f2); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Editor-in-Chief 1922 Atcis; Secretary Press Club (3). Proof and Copy. 2 Hubbard feiimiifl pf)ilip Itsonu, ks Bradford, Massachusetts Sam Ha erhill High School. 5 Massachusetts. (EuffcnE l3otrf)Hi£iS, y La Grange. Illinois Ge)ie ' ?s i 1 ' ons Township High School; Assistant Manager .Musical (,iubs (3); rootlights. Psi Upsilon House. Carter Ijarriman oft, k I ' Lowell, .Massachusetts Wilbrahani Academy. 8 Hitchcock. 152 PaIm}Ta, New York -Uutcb- Palmyra High School; Banil (1, 2, 3), Manager (2); Editor The Green Book (2); Assistant Business Manager The Dart- mouth (3). 3 South Fayerweather. 3Iof)n ' fiomafi Jngfiram. 3r., ©x Ouincy, Illinois jack QuincN- High School; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3), President (3). Theta Chi House feitanlfp feid rr IdcKSon, ake Lebanon, New Hampshire jack Mercersburg Academy; Football Squad (3). 34 Hitchcock. aiDf n 9;amc0, wx Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts lim Dorchester High School; First Honor Group (2). 37 Wheeler 153 Omaha, Nebraska Jens Omaha Central High School. 43 North Massachusetts. (EDtoin ll?opt 3iDl n0Dn, y Sioux City, Iowa Shattuck School; Rille Team ( 1. 2, 3); Track Team (2); Relay Tk ' am (2); Proof anil Copy. Psi L ' psilon House. iojn feitrarns iofjiison, ata, iiae Middleboro, Massachusetts ' Johnny .Middleboro High School; Third Honor Group (1); The Dart- month Board (2, 3); 1922 Aegis Board; Proof and Copy. Delta Tau Delta House. EtcJjarti Jfrrcman iojnson, 5ae Boston, Massachusetts ■■Dick Lexington Ih ' gh School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 154 CatUiam CSIiDtifn JofinSon Clarksburg, West Xirginia Tad 29 New Hamiishire. CDtoarU (Ebrrrtt Kaplan XX ' are, Massachusetts Kap ' Ware High School; Third Honor Group (I). 27 Wheeler. Sfrnarb atforli i fltncc, t% South Bend, Indiana •■Kelt South Bend High School; Christian Association Courxil (3). 45 New Hampshire. £ a£ aitrrb i-vrngon West LaFayette, Indiana Ken West I,afa ette High School; Transfer from Purdue Univer- -i ' ' 15 East Wheeiock Street. 135 fe)tfpl)cn Sl9asicn lUen on, 2k W ' e t Martlord, Connecticut Steve West Harlford High School; Dramatic Association (1): Glee Cluh (2, 3); Proof and Copy. Phi Sigma Kappa House. fetimnrr SDtinlrp ililmarf, a© New ' ork Cit) ' • ' KiUie ' New ' ork .Military .Xcademx ' : Rifle Team (1. 2); Class Sec- retary (2, 3); Occom Council (2, 3); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3); Junior Prom Committee (J); Rake and Roll. 7 South Fayerweather. l?tjgf) (Brorgr iiilmcr, x Larchmont, New York • ' h ' llUe L ' ni ersity Military School. Chi Phi House. Philip CKtiffirc ittmbaU, ©ax Maiden, iMassachuselts -Phd ■ Phillips Exeter Academy; Glee Cluh (1, 2); Class Chorister (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Golf; Rake and Roll. Theta Delta Chi House. 156 SDanifl miiite l incaiti, 3lt:., sen ' hite Plains, New ' ork -Dan White Plains High School. Beta Theta Pi House. malttt itfrnrp Kopt, kkk New Britain, Connecticut WMie Goddard Seminary; Varsity Baseball Team (I, 2); Varsity Basketball (2); Captain Class Basketball tl, 2) ' ; Class Presi- dent (2); Equipment .Manager Freshman Football (I). 9 West Street. CUtoin Caniiam l rattt, ake Minneapolis, Minnesota ••7W Minneapolis West High School; Transfer from Lniversity of •Minnesota. 3 Sanborn. f rrDrnrK Pattff cin i- nGfrllrr Broolslyn, New ' ork Kris ' Bo s ' High School. 40 Hitchcock 157 Carroll 3!amr5 HaMn, Cosmos Greenfield, Massachusetts Jake Greenfield High School. 20 New Hampshire. Pfiilip Ijfnrj ' Kcisiiton, Cosmos Mclndocs, Vermont -PLuf Woodsvilie High School. 42 Fayerweather. (Caton tit , KKK Lancaster, New Hampshire Philhps Andover Academy. 3 Pleasant Street. tlfjomaj) aionjo £fnci, 3Ir., Cosmos Murra Hill, New Jersey Tom Stevens School; Freshman Relay (1); Choir (1, 2). 42 Fayerweather. 158 KicliarU Cfiatirs) 3iirf)tfn jtcin, 3!t. Dorchester, Massachusetts Dick Boston Latin School 28 Wheeler. lUicSacD fi oscQ JCibftmotf Colorado Springs, Colorado Dick Colnraclo Springs High School; Jack o ' Lantern Board (3); Keyboard. 210 Topliff. 8ato Hibcrmorc, axp Evanston, Illinois Slivers Senn Hi h School; First Honor Group (1, 2); Honorable Men- tion in History (2). Alpha Chi Rho House. Barre, N ' ermont •■.•! Spaulding I ligh School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. 159 CScorgc COillidm 9?cCartl)p, KS Naugatuck, Connecticut Mac ' Naugatuck High School. 8 TopHff. ;« . JLronarti prcfitoit Sl cCotin, i rA Cmalia, N ' ebiasl a • ■■j hic Omaha Central liigh School. Phi Gamma Delta House. Cgforgf Pictor fiJ acSDcrmott, sx L ' xbi id e, .Ma ssachusetts ' •Ahic L xbridge High School: Cashing . cademy; Varsity Football Squad (2. 3); Varsity Basketball (2) Sigma Chi House. ' Worcester. Massachusetts Johnnie ' Jack Worcester Academy: Football Squad (3). 28 Fayervveather. 160 (SDtoin Wiuninston a?ariLainc, axa Hyde Park, Massachusetts Eddy, Mac H -de Park High School. Lambda Chi Alpha [louse. jFranciS CEDtoarb 99ca9iif)on, K I ' Pittsfield, Massachusetts • ' Mac ' Pitlsfield High School. Phi Kappa Psi House. (Ebtonrti frann ' G a rjlJamara, Cosmos North Brooklield, Massacliusetts Mac ' .North Brookfield High School. 21 College. CEric Carl a?almqtii3t, liwn Derby, Connecticut Rex W ' allingford High School; Varsity Baseball Squad (1. 2); Class Baseball Team (2); Representative to the College Club (2, 3); N ' arsity Footbal Squad (3). 13 Sanborn. 161 Milliam 2DctDrp 9l9ann, ' r Quechee, Vermont ■■Bill ' Phillips Andox ' er Academy; Class President. First Semester (1): Proof and Copy. Psi Upsilon House. KalpS BirtDSter fil arcan, 3!r., ata Dalton, Massachusetts Breii ' s Daltim High School; Central High. Washington, D. C; Gym Team (2). Delta Tau Delta House. anbrcb) Sl9arG5an, 2nti, y New London, Connecticut Andy Phillips Exeter Academy; Assistant Business Manager of The Players ' ?) ; Christian .Association Cabinet (2. 3): Third Honor Group (1). Footlights. 25 North Massachusetts. 3iamr5 feiamufl fil?a?c, -i-k Peru, Illinois LaSalle Peru Township High School; Mandolin Club (2, 3); Bcuia Board (2, 3); 1922 Aegis Board. 9 .Massachusetts. Kaj ' inontr losrpf) asillfmann, k2 Brookl)n, New ' i)ik Ray Erasmus Hall High School. 24 Hubbard. maltn I. a illct Dayton, Ohio •■Jke Stivers High School. 10 West South Street. Stiinlr? i ingrcp 99inrr, a0 Brooklyn, New York Stan Erasmus Hall High School; Representative to the College Club (I, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Baseball (2); Junior Prom Committee; Footlights. Phi Delta Theta House. CBtotQt tirf)oni0on fi oorr, 1 ' Y l:lizabetii, New Jersey Pingr - School; Varsity Football (2, 3); Vice-President of Class (2, 3). Psi L ' psilon House. 163 Plainliuld, New Jersey ■■Biir St I iike ' s School: Assistant Circulation Manager of The Dartmouth (3); Proof and Copy. 15 North iVIassachusetts. W ' aterbur) ' , Connecticut ten Crosby High School; Track Squ.td (1. 2, 3). 22 Massachusetts. (EDtoarli SDunnaJ oo Sl or0c South Bend, Indiana Eddie South Bend High School. 3 North Fayerweather. lljarbrp isaiulfp S dscsj Ticonderoga. New ' ork Mose Ticonderoga High School: Dramatic Association (2, 3); As- sistant Circulation Manager of The Bema (3): Keyboard. 35 South Massachusetts. 164 Mtlliam Mallacf SBoiintcastIr Cleveland I leights, Ohio Waliy fleights High School. 43 Fayerweather. (BfralD JFranciiS 2l9utpSp Boston, Massachusetts Jerry, Mtirf Highland .Military Academy; Boston Latin School; Class Base- hall Team (1, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (2). 4 Prospect Street. feii rparD airtanbrr j aplor Pel ham, New V ' ork Sbt-p- Kansas City Central High School 37 South Massachusetts. CCUlIiam Jamrs i-ttaxj), Jt., 5n Naugatuck, Connecticut Biir Naugatuck 1 ligh School. 22 Massachusetts. 165 3lflmcS wailUam iJtlSon, 2ae Newport, New Hampshire Richards High School. 6 Richardson. WUiU JFatiSt mUiiol on. aa , hae Omaha, Nebraska •■Nick Omaha Central High School; The Dartmouth Board (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager of Hockey (3); Rake and Roll; Proof and Copy. Alpha Delta Phi House. Staunton, X ' irginia Whit Choate School. 5 New Hampshire. artf)iir Brrbjft fSorton, rs Norwich, Connecticut Art, Nort Norwich Free Academy. 114 ToplifT. 166 isrrman feiftornan flDIiber, axp Buffalo, New York Herin 1 lutcliinsiin Central i ligh School. Alpha Chi Rho House. Omaha, Nebraska Ok Omaha Central High School; Dramatic Association (1); Gym Team (2, 3); Rake and Roll; Assistant Manager F-reshman Baseball. Phi Gamma Delta House. ClitEorb StirriJtofij C rr, Arts Portland, Maine Kip Portland High School; Third Honor Group (I, 2); The Bema Board (3); Jack o ' Lantern Board (3). 42 Massachusetts. Eronarb JanifS OrtI), ake W ' ilmette, Illinois Pop I. ake Forest Academy; Junior Prom Committee (3); Rake and Roll. 20 Crosby. 167 Salem, Massachusetts -Jo, Salem Classical and High School; Chairman (luting Club Trails Committee (3), Cabin and Trail. Theta Chi House. diaiUtam iaicl)art) Prrr?, 2ae Omaha, Nebraska Buck Ihe Principia School; Assistant Business Manager The Bema (3); Christian Association Cabinet (3); Advertising Manager 1922 Aegis; Keyboard. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Cbfrrtt CUtoarli pctot, ake Cleveland, Ohio Pete University School; Track Squad (1, 2); 3 Hitchcock. (Kbtoarli jFurman pfnffrr, axp Brooklyn, New York Ted Erasmus Hall High School. Alpha Chi Rho House. 168 ifflitlliain Broton picrtr, Chicago, Illinois Biir The Harvard School. Psi Upsilon House. tHjjomasi ii aroin pinncp, y, asp New London, Connecticut Had New ■ork Military Academy; Mandolin Cluh (2. 3); College Orchestra (2. 3); Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); Band (2, 3), Leader (3); Dramatic Association Orchestra (2, 3), Leader (3). 25 North Massachusetts daintfjrop 2)rjForr5t Piper, 2ae Keene, New Hampshire Win Phillips Iixeter Academy; Varsity Track (I, 2). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. (EDtoiirti (BroSbrnor piotoman, Cosmos C anibritluc Massachusetts Cor Winlhrop High School: Second Honor Group (D: I ' irst Honor (iroup (2). 1 Richardson 160 (Borlion JDcrSjSrt iSUimb, ©ax Streator, Illinois Gin Streator High School; Third Honor Group (1. 2); College Band (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Orchestra (I, 2, 3); College Orches- tra (2); Musical Clubs (2, 3). Theta Delta Chi House. (Uailliam l atpft pope, ©ax Oberlin, Ohio Biir Oherlin High School. 27 South Main Street. CEbtic waat«n poctft Mattapan, Massachusetts •■Portr Ced Dean . ' cademy; Track (I. 2): Cross Country (2, 3). 43 Fayerweather. Iljcnrp tUftompeon potorrci, Cosmos East Lynn, Massachusetts Tommy Lynn English High School. Cosmos House. 170 EusSfll (Soruon l utncg, 2ae Keene, New Hampshire Piif Keene High School; Football Team (1); Football Squad (2, 3); Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager of Band (3); Footlights. 9 Crosby. CClintfjrop Eotigrrs Kannrp, kkk, Arts Pittsfield, Vermont Win llano er High School; Second Honor Group (1); Third Honor Group (2); jack o Lantern Board (2, 3). 15 Richardson. Brn iitmn J ranRlin Kaosiciir, axa St. Louis, Missouri Ben Worcester . ' Academy; G. m Team (2, 3). 2 North Fayerweather l Dtoarlj taniiam lacm, axa Mancliester, New Hampshire Hoivie Manchester High School; Transfer from Norwich University: Rifle Team (2). 54 New Hampshire. 171 WHilltam S rCiinr EcJ, Ben Columbus, Oliio •■Bill Columbus East High School. Q Topliff (Clbert JLtro}) IRfpnoItijS, rs Greenwich, Connecticut Admiral. Ren Brunswick School. 114 TophfF. flDsfcar lElapmonti l tcf, 31r., wax, rae W ' aban, Massaciiusetts Sleepy NtAvton High School; The Dciilnioiilh Board (2, 3): Golf Team (2): Third Hout)r Group (2); Proof and Cop ' . 6 Hitchcock. 2cfitrr (Etimttnti IRiclitoagrn, 2 e Ncediiam, Massaciiusetts Rich- Needham High School; Cross Country Squad (3). 10 lluhhard. 172 Baldwinville, Massachusetts ■ ' Punk.- Ted Tcmpleton High School; Transfer from Norwich University; B:ind (2); College Orchestra (3). 10 Hubbard. iosrpfi i illip Eosd. k2 Albany, New York Joe Alban ' High School; Lnion College. 15 Hitchcock. Ctigat Cfcil Kotof, axa Newton, New Hampshire Ed Haverhill High School; Class Baseball (3). Lambda Chi Alpha House. Clarrncr flOliitncp Sanbccs. Jr., 1 ' 1 ' a St. Paul, Minnesota Sandy Central High School; Tennis Team (1, 2), Captain (3); Pres- ident New ITn.gland Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association (3)- Phi Gamma Delta I louse. 173 CUaaltrr (EDgar SanliS, aa Cambridge, Massachusetts IValf Cambridge Latin School; Transfer from Harvard University; Dramafic Association (2); Glee Club (3). Alpha Delta Phi House. aauilarti (BiltJtrt Siatopcr, a0 Cleveland, Ohio Jib L ' ni ersity School: tick o ' Lantern Board (1, 2. 3); 1922 AhGis Board. Phi Delta Theta House. fil9ntt5rto asoralrr fec ultc, ata Dollar Ba}-. Michigan Dollar Bay High School. 8-9 North Massachusetts. CBrorcc Cbcrftt fe attttcK, 2ae North Attleboro, Massachusetts Shatf Noith Attleboro High School; Benia Board (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. 174 ?: v L ndon ille, N ' ermont ■■Dutch Lyndon institute. 43 New Hampshire. ebfrrtt ILtQUt SatD lluntsviile, Illinois Bangor Theological Seminary. 35 East Wheelock Street. Worcester, Massachusetts lobnny Xorih High School. 13 West Wheelock Street Pan aian S cm, ae Alliance, Ohio Van Alliance High School: Transfer from Mount Union College; Cross Country (3); Track (2, 3); College Orchestra (2, 3); Dramatic Orchestra (2). 46 Wheeler. 175 rr: A GU Rotate 3Leon 5cparti, 3It., ©x Bethel, Connecticut Shep Danhur - High School; Third Honor Group (I); Second Honor Group il): Rifle Team (2), Captain (3). Theta Chi House %sSUr antes feSffbttrne T ngsboro, Massachusetts Shcrf Lowell High School; Cross Country (2, 3). 29 New Hampshire. iLmim TSooti) f)rrman, 3ir., ake Winnetka, Illinois Loosh Lake Forest Academy; Athletic Manager Competition. 40 North i Iassachusetts. iifllallio Ijarbcp Sil)ipton, ks Pitlsfield, Massachusetts Pittsficld High School. 5 Crosby. 176 CClilltam CUnpnr f)irlrp, rs Franklin, New Hampshire BiW Phillips Andover Academy. 28 Hubbard Pfrnrr IXrrti ftotip, ake Colorado Springs, Colorado Zehe Colorado Springs High School; Football Squad (I); Athletic Manager Competition (2); Mandolin Club (3). 40 North Massachusetts. Carl DotD mit5, r2 Littleton, New Hampshire Smitty Littleton High School: Third Honor Group (I); Glee Club (1, 2. 3): Choir (I. 2, 3); Band (I, 2, 3). 53 New Hampshire. S crntt JLouis mitf), 0X East Rockway, New ' ork Smitty Brooklyn Friends School; The Bona Board (2, 3). Theta Chi House. 177 pfnrrr jFranhltn mitf), a K Springfield, Massachusetts Spenny Central High Scliool; Soccer (1, 2). Phi Kappa Psi House. S am parl)atDii, 3Ic., x Burlington, Vermont Sam, Spar Burhngton High School; Taunion Military Academy. 30 New Hampshire. iaDonnlt) Cpril piUilDins Salem, New York Don Salem High School. 34 Fayerweather. CtntSt Cfililtict: ©pauldinB, rs, Arlington, Massachusetts Ernie Arlington High School; Second Honor Group (2); Secretary Ledyard Canoe Club (3). 306 ToplifF. 178 CSrorgc frrtifrirft picl, k Chicago, Illinois Bufcb Francis W. Parker School: Producing Assistant, The Plajers (3); Footlights. Phi Kappa Psi House. Paul l armon pirrs, ix Cambridge. Massachusetts Han Cambridge Latin School. 22 Hitchcock l dliJl) 2,ftDis fetpottd, 3r., B0n, axs New York Cit - St. George ' s School; Manager Gun Team (2, 3); Producing Assistant, The Players (3). 18 Hitchcock. CiUIIiam CClcntmortfi Sproijiif, «x Dorchester, Massachusetts ■ ' Bill Dorchester High School; College Band (i. 2, 3); Christian .Association Cabinet (2, 3). 5 South Fayerweather. 179 ft ' K.alpf) Calloto Stpringborn, z New Bedford, Massachusetts Springy Worcester Academy, 12 South Faverweather. (Brorgc aiopsiiis Stanlrp, 5r., ata Lawrence, iMassacluisetts Lawrence High School. 8-9 North Massachusetts. S trbjart persons feitrarnS, i 2k Brattleboro, Vermont Sluey Biattleboro High School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. Brrnartr 99. Steele New York City Bert Horace Mann School; Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Association (I, 2). 21 Massachusetts. 180 Newburg, New York ■■Kirk Waldeii Hish School. Ill Topliff. atirafiam Bcniamin fetrinbrrg:, Mancliester, New Hampshire ■■Abe .Manchester High School. 7 New Hampshire. Eirf)arti Pratt stetson, ' J-k i- Sliaron, Massacliusetls Dick- llunlington School; Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3); Occom Council (2. ); I hird Honor Group (I, 2): Mandolin Club (1); .Assist- ant Manager Track (3); Christian Association Cabinet (3): Rake and Roll, Phi Kappa I ' si I louse. JliufiiS) 2.a Crois fetrbrnS, bwit Swampscott, Massachusetts Sieve Phillips . ndover . ' cadomy 18 North Fayerweather. 181 art!)ur porter fetctoart Hanover, New Hampshire Steiiie, Art lano er High School. 43 West Vheeioci Street. Boston, Alassachusetts Jack Boston L.ntin School. 25 New Hampshire. (Btoxse MLlilliam Strrns, ata Pittston, Pe nnsylvania 8,11 St. Paul ' s School; Freshman Basketball (1); Varsity Football Team (1, 2, 3). Delta Tau Delta House. Ijorarr Pincrnt Stilliban Brockton, Massachusetts SuU. Sully Brockton High School; Class Baseball (1): Varsity Baseball Squad (2). 4 Prospect Street. 182 % ' aegi CfiriStopfirr CEmtl fetittmcicr, 2 e Richmond Hill, New York S:itty Riclimond Hill School. 14 North Massachusetts. SDonalD .aiiams fekDrft, max Rociiester, New Hampshire Rochester High School. 27 Massachusetts. SBcrion COilliam Stomson, ake Crystal Lake, Illinois Swede Hlgin .Academy. 3 Lebanon Street. losrpl) ebtoarli Calbot Naugatuck, Connecticut ' ' Naugatuck High School. 183 20 Wheeler. 3loI)n fifbcritiBc ' STapIor, y Mount Vernon, New York lack Mount Vernon High School; Assistant Manager of Gym Team (3): Rake and Roll. Psi L ' psilon House. aciilUam fiDolige ' Staploc Jackson, Michigan Bud Jackson High School. 5 North Fa. ' er veather. lljarolti lljiitr ine Zlapntor, 2 e Brooklyn, New York Hal Polytechnic Preparatory School; Cross Country Squad (3). Sigma Phi Epsilon House. EotiiS) ailirrt ' Efiomasj llooksett. New ilampsiiire Tummy Manchester High School. 25 South Fayerweather. 184 Brookline, Massachusetts •■PhiV Brookline llij;h School; ' arsity Football (I, 2, 3); Varsity Hockev (2) 26 Reed. CfiaclrS Carroll Zlfjroop, 2ae Montclair, New Jersey Charlie Mont ' riair High School; Secretary Outing Club (3); Cabin and Trail; Director Canoe Club (3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. SDonnlD Irromr tEobin, rA Springlieid, Massachusetts •■Paf Hackinsack High School; Springfielri High School; Soccer (2, 3) ; Proof and Copy, Phi Gamma Delta House. Kalpl) Wllrig t Cotman, axa Gieentielcl, Massachusetts Tot tie Greenfield High School. lambda Chi Alpha House. 185 iftancigi l?incfnt ' Zlracep, aa$ Bristol, Connecticut Tommy Bristol High School; Baseball (2); Basketball Squad (2); Freshman Basketball. 34 Hitchcock. S)trpf)cn itjamilton ' CTrrtifnniclt, SN iMarblehead, Massachusetts Steve Boston Latin School. Sigma . u House. Kolirrt parferr ' SrurnbiiU, t Detroit, Michigan Bob Phillips Exeter Academy; Assistant Manager Cross-Country (3); Rake and Roll. Phi Gamma Delta House. JfrrtirrtrK CGUUiam Pogd, ax5 ProN ' idence, Rhode Island Frit l. nn Classical High School. 23 New Hampshire. 186 PanUlccR l?rmpStcatr PosSiirgfi, ata Beacon, New York ■■Duke Beacon High SchodI: Business Manager 1922 Aegis, Keyboard Delta Tau Delta House Council Bluffs, Iowa John , Waddy Fliillips Exeter Academy. Zeta Psi House. Ecsiir tUasncr, y Evanston, Illinois Les Evanston Township High School. Psi L ' psilon House. atorcnre aibcrt tOattr, 2 e North . ttleboro, Massachusetts Larry North . ttleboro High School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. 187 Mapmonti COason Brookline, Massachusetts Ray , Shorty Brookline High School; Phillips Arnjover Academy; Transfer from .Massachusetts Agricultural Giliege. 15 Hitchcock. fetfrrp IRobinSDn Cillatrrman, z St. Johnsbury, Vermont Sterry St. Iohnsbur ' Academy. Zeta Psi House. fS! Clifton (Elitoin fifllatson, i rA Leicester, Massachusetts CUr Phillips Exeter Academy ; Fnotball Squad (1. 2); Track Squad (1.2, ) . i :el.iy Team (2). Phi Gamma Delta House. L ' . Ilojn Sitrplifn dillrarf, axp Ne vbur port, Massachusetts Jack Newhuryport High School. Alpha Chi Rho House. 188 cBtotse m. mttti, AKE Summit, New Jersey PeJJie Institute: Varsilv Tnick Team (I. 2). 1 5 Croshy. l?frbrrt jfaiilftnrr mtst, ay Beverly, Massachusetts Btverlv I liyh School: Transfer from Penr syivania State Col- lege; Assistant Coach of Freshman Football. 13 South Massachusetts. CGiillitim Srarasirp WHtlftin0on, Jr. New Brighton, New ' ork Red , Chippy Curtis llii h School. jc, Wheeler. Hirfttirlr ' C fiomas caillis, max .Manchester, New Hampshire Dich Manchester I li.nh School. 32 South Massachusetts. 189 ©fnjamin Wllilti MLlilJSon, Bsn White Plains, New York ■Ben White Plains High School. Beta Theta Pi House. 3lDl)n Clatfe MloDD, 2ae Montclair, New Jersey Johnny Mdiitclair High School; Indoor Carnival Committee (2); Pro- ducing Assistant, The Pla. ers (3). 18 South Fayerweather .r ' Kirfjarti CSrocgc WHooD Randolph, New Hampshire Dick Bellows Falls High School. 25 Wheeler ■T .J 3lD£irpl) T lait {ffllooDS, sae Huntington, Pennsjivania Joe Huntington High School: . ssistant Advertising Manager The Bcnui (3); Manager Freshman Football (3); Ke board. 20 Richardson. 190 (Jban aibro CClootitoarti, s e Marlboro, Massachusetts Woody Marlboro High School; Transfer from Bates College; Glee Cluh. 5 New Hampshire. Roxbury, ' ermont Dad Bangor Theological Seminary. 35 East Wheelock Street. jDf)n l}atbie Drto Zucfefrman. Arts Harrison, New York Zuck Choate Preparatory School: Dramatics (1, 2, 3): Vice-Pre.si- dent (3). 2! South .Massachusetts. 191 (Elitoarli Clarkoon aitKrn Groton, Massachusetts Pip Lawrence Academy. 4 llallgarten. WLUlIiam 9?ci inlcp SlUe , x Omaha, Nebraska ■■Biir Omaha High School; Christian Association Cabinet (3). Chi Phi House. ' CTfjomagi jl2ic|)ol!S KarrotoiSr, i ks Berkeley, Califurnia Tom University Ihgh School; Transfer from University of Cali- fornia. 17 .Massachusetts. lairfiart) Botoirr, ake Hanover, New Hampshire ■■Dick Worcester Academy. 2 South Park Street. UatI BroDfeS, A© Pocatello, Idaho Boise High School; Transfer from University of Washington. Phi Delta Ihela Mouse. JLoitig asiltDii Broton, ek$ Hollis, New Hampshire Brownie Transfer from University of Maine. Davison Annex. 192 CBrorgr eotoarlj Carniobp, Ben, asp New Rochelle, New York Luke Transfer from Colgate (3): Debating Captain (3): Lockwooti Debating Prize (3). Beta Theta Pi House. ' El)oma0 Kolian CougSIin, 5x Bristol, Connecticut Tom Bristol High School. Sigma Chi House. artfjtir l ofin lijiffffing, axa Meriden, Connecticut Arf Meriden High School. Lambda Chi Alpha House. I?acrp jfrantis iLtao Greenwich, Connecticut Lee The Brunsvvich School; Chess Team ( , 2); Fencing Team (2). 23 New Hampshire. latitrs 99artin Hano er, New Hampshire lim Haiover High School « Parkway. Philip KobinSon jlJirJols, EK ' t- Mount ik ' imon, Massachusutis Xick ' Mount Hcrmon School. 22 South Payerweather. 193 Clitoarti (Broebrnor piotoman, Cosmos Cambridge, Massachusetts Gov Winthrop High School: Second Honor Group (I): First Honor Group (2). 1 Richardson. l apmonli fLton lXambar% sn Boston, Massachusetts ■ ' Ray Boston Latin School Sigma Nu House. Ctitoarti HcGlic feifiarpc. ake Chicago, Illinois Ed Phillips Andover Academ. ' . 44 Hitchcock. Sl?oDie 3P. fepifgrl, Hr. Kenilworth, Illinois Mody New Trier School. 32 Massachusetts. l arollr i ' vrtff) WUrllman, axa Windsor, Vermont Weedy Windsor High School. Lambda Chi Alpha House. C arlrS loScp flOinKIrr. gir., 2n Springfield, Massachusetts Bud Springfield High School. Sigma Nu House. i otton Kobert gotinBlobc, 2x Tacoma, Washington Nort Tacoma High School: Glee Club (1. 2, 3). 17 Richardson 194 opijomorcsi CIa0S of 1923 Name Residence College Address Adams. John Pelham Akin, Charles Gardner, Jr. Albee, Arlon Dadmun, 4 rA Alcorn, Howard Wells, KKK Allen. Elijah Henry, Jr. Allen, John Carlin, Y Almy, Frank Sanford, 2N Ames, David Morse, Cosmos Aschenbach, Cyril Gaffy, 2X Austin, Nathaniel, K2 Bailey, Frederick Starr Baker, Harold Atherton Baker, Flarold Dean. Jr. 0X Baker, Henry James, Jr. Baldensperger, Arthur Frederick, Baldwin. E. Joseph Baldwin, Sherman. AA$ Baldwin. Vincent Curtis, 2AE Ballou. Harold Francis. 2N Barker. Rasmond iVlartin Barnett. Harold Lincoln. 2K Barney, Howard Victor Barrett, Henry Robertson. Jr.. Barstow, Theodore Smith, X I Bartlett. Augustus William. Jr. Bartlett. Howard Russell Bassett, John Walden Beggs, Morrison Smylie, rA Behringer, George Alfred Bertch, John Widman, AKE Topeka, Kansas 1 Topliff New Bedford, Mass3 North Massachusetts Toronto, Out., Canada 3 So. Fayerweather SuffieJd, Conn. Washington. D. C. Denver. Colo. Fall River. Mass. Worcester, Mass. East Orange. N. J. Summit. N. J. Worcester. Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Hoi yoke, Mass. AXP Buffalo. N. y. New Bedford. Mass. Brookline, Mass. Chicago, 111. Providence, R. I. Bay Village, Ohio Hasthainpton. Mass. Loivell. Vt. AKE Katonah. N. Y. .Auburn. N. Y. Denver, Colo. Auburn, Me. Roswell, N. M. Glen Ridge, N. J. Elmhurst, N. Y. Grand Rapids. Mich 11 Reed 30 Hallgarten 101 Toplilf 13 South Fayerweather Cosmos House 2X House 59 Wheeler 315 Topliflf 6 Hallgarten 13 Crosby 311 ToplifiF 34 Reed 46 Wheeler 25 Massachusetts 30 Hitchcock 5N House 48 New Hampshire 37 Fa ' erweather 16 Wheeler 16 Hitchcock 17 Flubbard 5 Sanborn 43 Wheeler 4 College Street 20 South Fa erweather 1 Wheeler 3 Lebanon Street 196 N ' aiME RESIDENCE (College Address Beveridge, Wendell Ilasellon, iAE Billings, George .Morton. ' A- Billings, Raymond .MacKow 1 ' A(-) Billings, Roger, 2X Bird, .Major Bishop, Charles lliiLlson Bishop, Harold Hutchinson, KKK Bixby, Chesley Tasker, . X. Blake, Kenneth Davidson Blake, Wilson Gushing. M. Blauner, Milton Bliss, Gorham. I K Blood, William Newton Bohrer, Joseph Fifer Booth, John Dibble, WX Bourne, I lenr ' Tha er, Ki Bowen, Carl Hulbert, ' IkY. Bowke r. Philip Griggs Branch. Gu ' Franklin Breen. Thomas George. I 2K Briscoe, Ronald Proadley, George llaiokl. i. Broe, James . ' ugustine, Jr. Bronner. Leonard, Jr. Brown, Howard Bryden, il K l ' Brown, Leonard Chapman Brown, Leroy Ta lor, K i Brown, ALarshall Wright, Jr. Bruning. Joseph Henry, X Bryan, Frederick Conger Buckley, Robert James Bundy, Charles LeGrand, t At-) Bunting, Frank Thomas Omaha, Neb. iJecrfu ' ld, Mass. Dorcht ' stcr. Mass. it ' icksbury, Mass. Adrian, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Winona, Minn. Haverhill. Mass. Bradford. 17. Wollaston, Mass. New York, N. Y. H Springfield. Mass. Peppcrell. Mass. Bloomington, III. Danbury, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio .Medina. N . Y. Brookline, Mass. Champlain. N. Y. Wollaston. .Mass. Orange, N. ]. Salem, Mass. Portland, Me., New York. ,V. ) ' , Springfield, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. New York. N . Y 6 Nyack, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. 11 Washington. D. C. Natick, Mass. Syracuse, N. ) ' . 30 Methiien, Mass. 23 Hubbard ! ' House 59 Wheeler 39 .Massachusetts 1 1 College 20 S Topi iff 30 Faverweather I Hubbard 7 Wheeler . shbel Hotel W est Wheelock Street 6 Crosb - 3 Pleasant Street 31 Massachusetts WX I louse 14 Sanborn 8 Sanborn 26 Hubbard 24 Thornton 39 .Massachusetts 9 College 9 Sanborn 42 Massachusetts 4I9ToplifT 6 Crosb ' 304 Topi i IT South Massachusetts 304 ToplifT South .Massachusetts 2 New Hampshire 24 Reed Noilh .Massachusetts 220 ' FoplifT 197 Name Residence College Address BuilIi. Thomas Louis, AXA Buike, Charles Irancis, I AW Burroughs, John Hamilton. KKK (ilaldfr, Charles .Alexander, AKE Caldwell, llarlle - iMcMullin, X t Callan. Luke Francis Cannon. ictor Marshall Carlisle, llenr Locke Carlton. Roger Conan, ' S, F. Carpenter, Russell Phelps, K Carroll, Milton I:d vard Carver, Nathan Pendleton. ' S.K Car ' er, Paul Lrancis, 2N Caswell, Frederick Harrison 2X Catiin, Clarence Wilfred, AXA Chaloner, Reginald Gardner Chamberlin, John Randolph, AKE Chambers, Thomas Parker Charles, Robert Fletcher Chun, Kan Leong Churchill, Kenneth .Austin Clark Frederick Perkins, 0X Clark, Ralph Badgeley Clemens. Sherrard. 3rd, 0X Clough. Sherman Main. KKK Cobleigh, Donald Edwards, KKK Collar, Robert Landreth, BQII Collins, George Francis, 2 I E Conle ' . Harold Harvey. ©AX Connellv. James Bartlew K2 Conrad, William Lindsay, I A(-) Cook. Warren Ayer. EK Cooke, George ' illiam rS I ' assdic. N. I . Natick, Mass. Manchester. N. H. I-.ast Cleveland. 0. Pomona. Calif. Middleboro. Mass. 17 Cleveland. Ohio. Springfield, Mass. Miljord. N. H. Oak Park. III. Nezc Bedford. Mass. Brooklnie. Mass. Beverly, Mass. La ' u. ' reiice. Mass. West Hartford. Conn. Stephentown. N. ) . Hightstou-n. N.J. Minneapolis. Minn. Concord Junction. Mass Honolulu, Han:aii Claremout. N. H. Salem, Mass. Lakeu-ood. Ohio Pairhaven. Mass. I Boston, Mass. Templeton, Mass. Brooklyn. N. ). North Andover, Mass Wheaton. III. Spokane, Wash. StilK-ater, .Minn. Greenfield. Mass. Bristol, R. I. 64 Wheeler A0 1 louse 12 Nev - Hampshire 11 Fayerweather X I House W est Wheelock St. 20S Topliff 8 Hitchcock 40 Fayerweather IS Massachusetts 19 Hitchcock 218 Topliff 9 Sanborn 2X House AXA House 7 College n Crosby 413 Topliff 16 Hubbard t1 South .Main Street 22 South Massachusetts 0X House 23 Reed 1 3 South Fayerweather 48 Hitchcock 4 South Fayerweather B©n House 27 Hubbard 4 Sanborn 217 Topliff 2 College Street 3 ' ' New Flampshire 10 Pleasant Street 198 Name Residence College Address Cooley, Charles B ron, l :iK Coonle -, John Stuart, Jr. Corrigan, William Botsford, 2N Couch, Clifford Duval, Jr.. 2X Coulter, Cra en Houghton Cousins, illard Charles Craemer, George Merman, SAE Crawford, Donald AlcKenzie Creighton. John Turner Crook, Howard Earl Crowley, Edwin David Crump, George Curtis Cuffari, .Antonio Josepih Felix Cullen, Thomas Henr . Jr., BOII Curran, .Arthur Patrick Curr ' , Frank Douglas, Jr., SX Curtis, David Pierce Curtis. Lawrence Morse Curts, Charles Wilson Cushman, Richard Deeves Cutler, llenr - .Mills. KKK Dale) ' , ' ilbur Stanislaus, i l ' E Damon, Frank Gerald, Cosmos Davis, Frederick Amasa, KKK Davis, Walter Edward DeBerard, Philip Edwin Deering. Philips James. Jr . Y Dempsey, John Edward. i.N Dickin on. Roger ilcnr -, . X. Dillon. Frank . rthur Dixon, Ira .Milburn, 2 t E Dodge, James Walker, 2 I E Dodge. Walter Clarence, Z Springfield. Mass. Chicago, III. Alt. Vernon, A ' . ' . Peekskill, iV. •. Clinioii, Mass. Salem, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Buffalo. .V. )■. Tbomasion, Me. Dorchester, Mass. Lynn, Mass. New York, N. Y. New York. N. ) . Brooklyn, N. ) . Rum ford. Me. Harrodsburg, Ky. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stoneham, Mass. Patterson, N. J. Portland. . le. Barton, Vt. Hamilton. .Mass. Council Bluffs. la. Hartford, Conn. .Minneapolis, .Minn. Brooklyn. N. ) . Portland. .Me. . ew Rocbelle, N. Y Hartford, Conn. Holyoke, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Manchester, S . II. Manchester, N. H. 418Topliff 24 Hitchcock 1 Reed III .Massachusetts 6 Crosb - 10 Richardson 23 Reed 202 Topliff 32 Wheeler 8 i-a erweather 24 Sanborn 21 College 5 1 Fayerv eather 10 North F ' ayerweather 11 Hubbard 2N House 5 Occom Ridge 12 Sanborn 17 West Wheelock 29 South .Main Street 27 New Hampshire 24 Sanborn 44 Fayerweather 35 Hitchcock 3 Sanborn 4 S Jiith .Massachus etts 36 Reed 308 Topliff 41 Massachusetts 413 Topliff IS Sanborn 23 Hubbard 6 i ' ayerweather 199 Name Residence College Address Donahue, lIuL ' h Carroll. K2 Donovan. Francis Bakeman, K5 Doten, Iranklin o , J rA Dovvnes, Randolph Chandler Downey, Francis Timothy Drown, Wendell Flarrington Duffv, Ralph Edward, AA I Dunton, Ralph Earle, EK Durham, John Franklin, SK Diirkin, John (Charles Eager. William Lawrence Eastman, Chandler Eaton, Austin Choate, WAX Eiseman, Ceorge S. Elliott, Glendon Mandeville, ATA Emerson, Howard Patten Emerson, Ralph Merman, AXA Escquerre, Edmond Macdona Everit, .Arthur Mansfield, K2 Fairbanks, Edwin Plummer, r Farnham. John Riplew I K Fenn, Robert Clark Ferguson, George Wells. K ' 1 ' Fermo le. Norman Francis. r Feuerlicht. Adolph Fisher. Frederic Alec Fitts, Lloyd Eaton Fitz, Ilarold Salisbury Flanigan, Sidney Joseph, $A0 Fletcher, . U)rton Woodbury, rA l- ' lickinger. Frederick Rodgers Flindcll. 1-dwin Frederic. Jr. Fo i, Lawrence Wilcox HavcrhUl, Mass. Neiiion Center. Mcss. Sojiwrvillf. Mass. 21) liast Hartford, Conn. Marlboro, Mass. Barre, Vt. Worcester. Mass. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Belfast, Me. Troy, N. Y. Framingham. Mass. West Concord. X. IL Aitbitrndale, Mass. Far Rockaway. X. ) . HaverhiU. Mass. .Manchester. .V. . Dover. N. H. Pittsburgh. Fa. Neio Haven. Conn. Wcstboro. Mass. Portland. Mc. Middlebury, Conn. Springfield. Mass. Revere, Mass. New York. .V. ) ' . Swampscott . Mass. Manchester. N. H. Pauiucket. R. . Long Branch, N. . . ndover, Mass. lO Toledo. (). Summit, N. ] . Hartford. Conn. 42 Hitchcock 34 Wheeler North l-averweather 31 Hallgarten 19 Reed 5 Richardson 3 Hitchcock 23 College 218TopliflF 16 Thornton 9 Fhornton 1 Richardson ©AX 1 louse 4() So. ALain Street 1 Hubbard 413 ToplifT 26 New Hampshire 14 Reed 5 Crosby 1 Sanborn 418Topliff 19 Thornton 12 1 litchcock 36 Reed 7 New Flampshire 26 So. Fayerweather ' 54 Fayerweather 16 Fayerweather I A0 Flouse South Fayerweather 117 ToplifT 52 Wheeler 41 Massachusetts 200 Name Residhnce College Address 1-orbush, Dallas llarr -, AKP Ford, Burton Lincoln, K Fortune, Kenneth Everett Foster, John Edward, Y Frankel, Ferdinand, Jr. Freeman, Charles Wendell Freeman, Henry Edmund Friedeberg, Adolph Friedman, Leon Louis Friend, Walter Alonzo, ATA Frothingham, Arthur Pennell Fuller, Asa Warren Fuller, George Spencer, 0AX Fullerton, George . L cFarland, Z F ' urey, Edward Ra mond, rA Gallagher, Donald Groy, ' f 2K Galietiey, James Arthur Gardner, Elmer Valentine, AA Gates, Walter Crane, AXA Gauss, Erwin Wood, K2 Gaver, Donald Paul, AKE Gerrish, Lester Nev ton Gilliliand. John .Morris Goddard, Carey Frank Goldman, Joseph Gordon, .Arthur Ernest, Jr. Gordon, Cecil Fit .hugh, i t E Gordon John Wood, 2 i E Gordon, Norman Seaver, WX Goss, (Clarence Edward, ' I rA Goulet, Benoit Joseph, Cosmos Granger, ( arl Victor Granger, Dwight Lutiier. 2 1 K Gorbam, N. H. Sioux City, Iowa holyone, Mass. Montclair, A ' . . Mew York, . Y. Wasl.niigtoii, I). C. Ravenna, 0. A ' t ' u. ' York, A ' . } ' , Miluaitkee. Wis. Melrose, Mass. Portland, Me. Summit, N.J. Brighton, Mass. 1 Plain field, N. . S ' ew Kochetie, N. ) . Summit. A ' . . [ ' est Ro.xbury. Mass Minneapolis, Minn. Orange, Mass. Newark, ' . . St. Paul, Minn. Poriland, . lc. Watcrbury. (!onn. Maiden. Mass. Miljord, N. II. Worcester, Mass. Washington, D. C Belle Vernon, Vt. Barre, Vt. Berlin. N. II. Claremo7it, . H. Newark, N. J. Randolph, Vt. 213Topli(i 2 New Hampshire 311 ioplitr 29 Massachusetts South Fayerweather 25 Hallgarten 1 Topliff 1 1 Richardson 30 Reed 12 Thornton 19 So. Massachusetts 9 West Street 9 South .VLi sachusetts Z House 27 Sanborn 40 Massachusetts 8 College Street 48 Wheeler AXA House 17 South Fa erweather 26 North Massachusetts 34 South Massachusetts 8 Hubbard 22 Reed 8 Sargent Street 24 School Street 14 New I lampshire 29 Richardson 28 Hallgarten 21 Reed 6 Wheeler 33 Hallgarten 52 New I lampshire 201 Name Residence College Address Gratz, William Jacob Gray, Carl Albert I rA Griffin, John Lane Grillin. James Madison Griflin. Orville Thompson Gro er, Louis Eugene. Jr. Gumaer, Edward Bennett, Jr. Guppw John ' arren Gutterman. Lester Strauss Haggart, John Roberts Haigh. Dwight, K Hamilton. Silas l:l in. a i;K llarding. L man (Airtis. J 2K Harkins. John Harmon, Nathaniel Palmer Harold. .Melbourne Prime. AXP Hart. George Andrews Haubrich, Bernard Page Hawes, Valentine Pe ttin. K2 Heath. Howard Lawton Heep, I-rancis a ier, ATA Height, Robert Leroy, ' S.K ilenderson, William Contec Hennessy, James Joseph Henry, William Mills. :i ' l E Hertzberg. Reinhold Frederick, hx Herz. Adrian Adolph Hewes, Laurence llsele ' . Jr. Hilton, August Harold Hilton, ' Ihorndike Hilton, W ard Hale, I K Hockenson. Oscar Randolph, X I Holmes, Walter Robins, ATA Willmar. Minn. IVorcesicr, Mass. bJeii ' York. N. Y. 1 Smithvillc. Ga. Hudson l-alh. . Y. Nc ' ic BeJjord. Mass. Allenhurst, A ' . . Melrose, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Fargo. N. D. Toledo, Ohio Brattleboro, Vt. l-rainniiihaui. Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Manchester. N. 11. Buffalo, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Claremont. N. H. Spokane, Wash. Trenlou, N. . Yonkers. . . ) . I.akeTiJOod, . , New York, N. Y. Lake Placid. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Neiv Rochelle, N. ) ' . Portland, Ore. Socorro, N. M. Chicago, III. T.vanstou, III. West Somerville. .Mass Neuiou Colter, Mass. 26 New Hampshire 315 Topliff North Massachusetts 25 llallgarten 3 College 13 So, Fayerv eather 9 West Street 51 Wheeler 30 Massachusetts 5 Richardson 18 Massachusetts 7 Reei.1 18 Hubbard 48 Hitchcock 42 Wheeler 39 New Hampshrie 110 Topliff 35 Reed 217 Topliff 2 Crosby ATA House 40 Massachusetts 6 Wheeler 34 Reed 18 Sanborn 28 College No. .VLassachusetts H Hubbard 14 Hubbard 31 Wheeler 18 Massachusetts 33 Reed 3H Topliff 202 Name Residence College Address 1 lult, Kerchival Rogers, AA I Hopkins, Edward Baldwin, :iAE i Joran, George B. Home, Herbert Ouimby, Kii Horowitz, Arthur Houston, JoseplT Clarke, jr., Y llo e -, .-Mmon Guion Howard, Charles Nicholas, B0n Howarth, Andrew John Howe, Wallis Eastburn, Jr . KKK Hubert, Malcolm Doisy, ata Hudson. Ilenr - William, Jr. AKE Huff, Richard Sherman. AXP Hughes, Ermond ' l ' a lor llurd. Charles Kenneth, K2 Hurd, John Jr., 2K Hurle -, James Edmund. I ' K Husse -, Luther William Jackson, Paul Girard Jarmon, alter Herbert Jefferson, Roland . lfred, AA I ' Jellison, Philip Colburn Jennings, John llenshaw Jetter, Hrank Johnson, Sylvester Parsons, Jr. Jones, Charles Henry, Jr.. X ' l ' Jones, Matthew Grant, X Jones, Walter Leland, AKE Jorgensen, Roswell Stes ' en Juergens, W illiam Ered, Jr. Kcef, Dwight Lawrence, ©X Keefe, Kenneth Maurice Keenan, John Herbert llarijurd, Conn. Aver, Mass. W ' aterbury, Conn. Bradford, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Denver, Colo. Bridgeport, Conn. New York, N. ) ' . Oxjord. .Mass. Bristol, K. I. ) onkers, N. ) . Buffalo, iV. ■. Kcnncbiink. .Me. Cranbiiry, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Jamaica Plain. Mass llolyoke, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Wadesboro, .V. C. S ' ezv York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Peterboro, N. II. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. Rosi.ell. N. M. W ' ellesley Barms Maiden, Mass. Ne ton Center, Mass Ilaydenville, Mass. Chicago, HI. Laurence, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Berlin. N. II. 35 Hitchcock 25 Hubbanl 26 Eajerweather 5 Massachusetts 3 Thornton 5 Sanborn 19 South Main Street IS 1 hornton 23 W heeler 103 Topliff 313Topliff 3 Massachusetts AXP House 6 Pleasant Street 40 Wheeler 37 New 1 lampshire 7 Reed 22 Hubbard 24 School Street 38 Hitchcock 36 North .Massachusetts 44 layerweather 5 Topliff .Norwich, N ' ermont 4 College Street 17 Hubbard 3} ivichardson 115 Topliff 50 Wheeler 10 SoLilh Ea erweather (-)X I louse lias 13 Crosby 21 Crosby 203 Name IvbSIDENCE College Address Keighfi ' . Pliilip Joseph, S E Keith. I lenry Meiggs, 3rd. 2N KelK-, W illiam Powers, Jr., 0AX Kepner, Wade Hull Kershaw, Richard Bement Kidder. Harold incent Kimball. Philip Pdwin, SK King. Donald Baldwin Klaren. Karl Otis. AXP Knight. Frederic Stuart. BP)n Kurtz, Walter Hazelton, AKE Landauer, James Dittman. X Laventall, Edward Samuel Leach, Walker, Y Leavitt, Francis Preston Lea craft, John Wilson Lee, John Henry. AKE Levine, Solomon (Charles Le ' y, Robert Plant Lewinsohn, Lewis, AKE Lewis, Robert King, Y Lindsav, Kenneth Wiggins. 2 I E Little, Arthur Foster, Y Lockwood, Flarold Kenneth. Z Lombardi. Joseph Claude Ludington, Jesse Permin Lundberg, Karl esley, Z L le, Edgar Reginald, KKK Lynch. Edward Bernard. AA McCabe, James Milton, OK McCausland, Samuel Carver iMcClintock. Theodore. 5X .McConnel, Thomas Stokes, Ben li- ' t ' j ' Orange, i ' . J. San Jose, Costa Rica ■Wtc ' Briins ' u.ick. ,V. . IVheeling. 11 ' . Va. New Roc belle. .V. ) ' . Beverly, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Seie Roc belle. N. ). Neic Bedford. Mass. Brockton, Mass. Hast Cleveland, O. New York, N. Y. Albany. N . Y . Taunton, Mass. Portland, Me. Soiitb Nyack, N. ) ' . Brigbton. Mass. Stamford. Conn. New York. N. Y. Montclair. N. J. Honey Brook. Pa. . nisterdani. N. ) . Pauiiicket. R. I. Dover. N. II. Brooklyn. N. Y. New York. N. Y. Rockford. III. Somerville. Mass. .Aberdeen. S. D. Duliitb. .Minn. Cbicago, III. 4 Kansas City, Mo. Beaver, Pa. 49 Fa erweather I Reed 4 Sanborn 3 College 318Topliff 15 Fayerweather 18 Hubbard 213 ToplitT 39 New Hampshire 108 Topliff 3 Lebanon Street 36 Reed 6 South Fayerweather 101 Topliff 45 Hitchcock 53 Wheeler 7 Reed 4 Wentworth Street 10 Hitchcock 29 Massachusetts Y House 2 E House 1 19 Topliff Z House 219 Topliff 301 Topliff 16 Massachusetts 12 Sanborn 32 Massachusetts 6 North Fa -erweather 1 North Massachusetts 30 Reed 10 South Fa ' erweather 204 Name Residence College Address .McKee, George Robert, i i E McKenna, Harold Augustus .Mc Knight, Thomas Harlan .McKown, Paul Freese, AKE .McLaughlin. George Alexander .McMillan, Robert Livingston. ATA .Macaulay, Robert Edward .Mackedon. 1 rancis Donald Jos., BWII .Mairs. Da id Kelso, SK Malmquist, Harold Carl, Bon .Malone. Joseph Lawrence. Cosmos .Maloney. Gerald Stack .Manson, Douglas Colton Marden, Charles Frederick .Maroney, Walter Keef, ©AX .Marsden, W illiam I lo t, (-)AX Marshall, Arthur Leonard. K5 Martin, han James, AXA .Martin. W alter Winchester, ATA .Mason, George Harold .Matless. Leonard Ingalls .Maxwell. Robert Evans .May, Ja - .Mitchell. t AW .Maycock. Joseph larwell .Ma nard, Hull Piatt. KKK Meleney, George Leber, X Merriam, Francis Nixon. Jr.. . .Merridith, Robert Phares, .Merritt, Alfred llling vorth Metzel, Truman Thwing, 4 2K Miles, John Lawrence .Millar. Jos. .Ambler Shoemaker, Ben .Miller, . ubre ' Frederick Montpelier, I t. Manchester, S. H. SeiL-ickley, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Brookhne, . lasi. Beverly. Mass. Brockton, .Mass. Waltham, Mass. Derby. Conn. Lynn, .Mass. Ware, Mass. 17 College II Hubbard 16 Reed 3 .New Hampshire 1 1 Reed 9 Hubbard 10 North Fa erweather 108 Topliff 13 Topliff 28 Hitchcock 33 East W heelock Street 16 Thornton ' eii; Rochelle, . ) . 27 Sanborn Newport, N. H. 4 Faverweather West Medford. Mass. 10 Topliff Arlington, .Mass. 33 So. .Massachusetts Toledo, O. 117 Topliff Manchester, . H. 6 Fa_ -ervveather Grand Rapids, Mich. 12 Sanborn Worcester, Mass. 27 Richardson Keokuk, loua 60 Wheeler Winona, Minn. 30 Fa erweather Brooklyn, N. Y. 7B Thornton Buffalo, . ). 2S North . Lassachusetts Providence, R. I. 9 West St. .Millburn, S. ]. 13 No. Fayerweather Xeuburyport, .Mass. 26 Richardson Denver, Colo. 3 Sanborn Hartford. Conn. 24 Wheeler Highland Park. III. 18 Thornton Lexington, Mass. 8 Hubbard . sbury Park, A ' . . 33 .New Hampshire Dayton, Ohio 23 Massachusetts 205 Name Residence College Address .Miller, Frank Austin Mills, Halse) Huxarn, AKE Miner, Theodore Richardson, t A0 Molla, John Monger, Wendell Godfrev Monroe, Donald Langdon Montague, Richard Hagen ' Mood} ' , Charles Herbert Moore, Donald Robinson, ATA Moore, Henry Sproat, ©AX Moore, John Edward Moore, Quentin 1 larold, 2AE Morand, Laurence 1 homas Morgan, Field Paul, $A0 Morgan, William Moss, Jr., KKK Morrell, George Alfred, X Morrison, Charles John Morse, Arthur Metcalf, Jr., A0 Morse, Donald Gushing, AXP Morse, Leonard 1 lenshavv, 1)2K .Muehleck, Frederick .Adolph. KKK Murph} ' , George Richard Musk, George llenr ' .Myers, John olkert Na ' , Harford Avery Neale, Darrell Roberts Neidlinger, Llo d Kellock, Y Noble, Ralph Fdward Norris. Whitten Evans Norstrand, Leif Behrend, X Norton, Thomas Lowell, 2N Nutting, Nathaniel Hubbard Obermeyer, Charles Benjamin, Jr., 2X HaverstjiVdj, N . Y . Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, N. ) . Bane, 17. Elkhart, hid. West Hartford. Con New Rochelle, N. Y. Marysville, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Neuiou, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Omaha, Neb. Chicago, 111. Claremont, N . II. Brookline, Mass. Ottnmica. lou ' a Boston, Mass. Newton. Conn. South Portland, Me Wellesley, Mass. Hoboken, N. j. Omaha, Neb. Lawrence, Mass. Camden, N . J. West Milan. N. H. Omaha. Neb. 1 Hast Orange. N. J. Bethel. 17. .Staunton, ' a. Greenieich, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Chicai o, III. 43 Wheeler 3 Lebanon St lISTopliff 62 Wheeler 417 Topliff I. 9 Thornton 308 Topliff 19 College 410 Topliff 10 Topliff .55 Wheeler li Hubbard 26 Wheeler 3.5 Richardson 4 Hitchcock 215 Topliff 3 Fayerweather 208 Topliff 17 No. Fayerweather 13 Topliff 34 Fayerweather 20 Hubbard 48 New Hampshire 19 Massachusetts 21 Reed North Massachusetts 29 Massachusetts 52 New Hampshire 5 New Hampshire 42 No. Massachusetts 20 Thornton 17 School Street 19 South Fayerweather 206 Name Residence College Address O ' Lirien. Arthur Francis O ' Connell, Richard Daniel O ' Gara, Francis Joseph, 2X Osborne, James Morris, AKE Oxle -, RaJclirte Morse Paisley, John Strahl, Ci Palmer, Brooks, ■ Palmer, (Charles .-Xlhert. X ' ! Patterson, Donald Gillis Patterson, William McKay Perkins, llenr - Johnson, MX Perle , John Russell Phillips, Elmer Isaac. X ' ' Pianca, .AKin Louis Pick, Joseph Richard Plant, George Landeri.lale, i Pletke, Paul Edward Pollard, Joseph Greelev, AA |j Pope, Elmer Donald, I rA Pope, Ernest Everett. l ' l A Pratt, Lvndon L ' pson Prouty, Charles Burton Putnam, Lewis .Adrian Ouencer, Kenneth Carleton Rahmanop, Walter Boudinot. i| iK Raynor, Clinton Stewart, ' A Read, John Miner, X Reed, David Clifford, ATA Reed, Frederick Homer, AX. Peinthal, Albert Emmanuel, Jr. Rice, Charles Burrou. hs. ' A ' Rice, William Foster. Jr. Richardson, Everett Gordon. ' M ' A 33 Reed 45 Hitchcock 7 West Wheelock St. 22 Fayerweather 411 Topliff Melrose Highlaiith. Mass. 24 School St. Bradford, Mass. 14 South Faverweather 215 Topliff 4 Brooklyji, N. ) ' . East Hartford. Conn. Hanover, S ' . H. Cleveland, Ohio Reading. Mass. Bedford, Mass. Wcishingtoii, D. C Rochester, N. ) . Salem, Mass. Laconia, N. H. MeTx ' castl ' :. Pa. Milford, Mass. Chicago, III. W ' tishiiigtoii. I). C. W ' nuDia. Minn. Omaha, ' eh. Springfield. .Mass. Springfield. .Mass. Hartford. Coiui. Neii-port, 17. Panvcrs. .Mass. ) ' ( nkers. . ) . Berlin. N. . Winchester, Mass. Phillips Beach, Mi ' .ss Rocky River. O. Manchester, .V. . .Vt-:. ' York. .V. ' . SU ' z. ' York, . Y. famaica Plain. .Mass l.L(iini)ister. Mass. Fayerweather 13 Crosby MX House 14 South I ' ax ' erweather 211 Topliff 3i Wheeler 43 West Wheelock St. 1 10 Topliff 24 Reed 35 North Massachusetts 12 Fayerweather 12 Fa erweather 408 Topliff 14 Sanborn 27 .New 1 lampshire 0 So. Massachusetts 404 Topliff 8 Massachusetts O No. Massachusetts 4 8 New Hampshire 54 New 1 lampshire 201 Topliff Z House 8 Fayerweather I rA 1 louse 207 Name Residence College Address I ichmond, Stanford Church, K Riddle, Hollis Lee, Jr. Riley, Gerald Edwin, KKK Rippel, Julius Alexander, K2 Ri oire, Charles William, X4 Roberts. Henry Steele Roberts. Russell Colby, AXA Robes, Kenneth Hooper Robinson, Stuart Leese, B0n Rockefeller, Howard, Z Roe, Edward Gaynor Rogers, Francis Edward Rubens. Richard Victor Rubin, Emanuel Henry Ruder. Lucius Scott Russell. Donald Merrill Ryan, .Augustine Joseph Saltmarsh, Roger Walcott Sammis, Howard Durea, Y Sargent, Leon Frank Sawyer, Charles Wilton, $A0 Sawyer, Frank Earl Scaling. Charles William, X Scammon, George Richard. X Schaaf. Hubert llaslup. MAX Schiflfenhaus, Joseph William Schmidt. Emil George. Jr.. KKK Schryver, Albert Plumb Schultz, Erwin Herman Scullion Arthur Anthony, KKK Siegal, Phillip Aron Sevmour. Gordon Victor Shapleigh. Theodore Delmonl. Z St ought on, Mass. Winchester, Mass. North Attleboro. Mass Newark, N. J. I Boston, Mass. New York. N. Y. W ' esthaven. Conn. Hanover, N. H. Akron, O. Los Angeles, Calif. Pleasantville, N. ) . New Rochelle. ,V. ) New York. N. Y. Brocton. Mass. Hamilton. 0. Portland, Me. Lawrence, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Huntington. N. Y. Dayton, O. Cleveland, O. Greenville. N. H. Fort Worth. Te. . Exeter. N. H. New Rochelle, N. ) . Newark. N. j. Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, III. Cleveland, O. Grantxi ' ood. N. . Winthrop, Mass. Charles City, Iowa East Milton. Mass. 103 Topliff 8 Massachusetts 12 Wheeler 17 South Fayerweather 26 Fa)erv eather 4 South Massachusetts 35 Massachusetts 6 Pleasant Street 9 Massachusetts 305 Topliff 30 No. Massachusetts 318 Topliff 414 Topliff 45 Wheeler 10 ALassachusetts 4=i Hitchcock 1 1 College 9 Hallgarten 9 Crosby 23 Massachusetts 17 West Wheelock St. 35 New Hampshire X House 2X House 8 College Street 1 1 South Fayerweather 211 Topliff 10 New Hampshire 408 Topliff 6 South Street 20 Hitchcock 24 School St. 305 Topliff 208 Name Residence CoLLLGL Address Sherman, Howard Iranklin, I 2K Short, ' ictor Bernard Sieman, Robert inthrope Slate, Justin Re nolds Sloate, John Gregor - Smith. Ernest Clement, AXA Smith, James Francis, FA Smith, Owen Milliken Smith. Phillip Franklin, Ki Smith, Robert .Adams, X I Smith. Ta lor. AKE Snyder. Donald Court t S(-) Soley, Paul John Sollitt, Sumner Shannon, itiK Spore, Judson Porter Sprague. Kimball Dearing Stadlinger. Karl Peter, AXP Stales-. Ralph Brown Y Stanle ' , James Prescott, AA |) Steinhilber, Ferdinand William Stern, Morton Samuel Stevens, Lester Fayette, Jr., K Stewart, Colin Campbell, Jr. Stocker, Edgar Parks Stone, Lawrence Boardman Stotz. Alfred Ernest Strcight. Harold Flenry, AA Strong, W illiam Charles, .VX. ' V Su]li an, llenrv . nthon_ ' Summers, Stuart, Y Sutton, Paul Stuart Swartz, Phillip Kinsell SwencN ' , Chesle - Leonard, ATA Dorchester, Mass. Chicago, III. W ' ilkiusbitrg. Pa. Uolyoke, Mass. Hamilton, 0. Manchester, ,V. H Waterbiiry. Conn Portland, Me. East Cleveland. ( . Arlington. .Mass. Toledo. O. Greensbiirg, Pa. New York. S. ) . Chicago, 111. Sandusky. ( . Chelsea, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Denver. Col. Brookltne. .Mass. Worcester, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Brookline. Mass. Hanover, N. H. Cleveland. O. Hartford. Conn. Turners Falls, Mass Omaha, Neb. Westhaven, Conn Worcester, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Oniaha, Neb. Upper Montclair. St. Paul. .Minn. 42 New Hampshire 6 Reed 4 Sanborn 41 S ToplifT I T 1 lubbard 310TopIiff 38 New Hampshire 41 North . Lissachusetts 20 W heeler X House 3 New Hampshire 18 Richardson 39 Fayerweather 6 Reed 1 1 New Hampshire 27 College 12 New I lampshire 417Topliff 3t .North .Massachusetts 23 Reed 21 Reed 8 College Street 4 Webster Avenue IS Hubbard 105 ToplifT 7 College 36 North .Massachusetts 35 .Massachusetts 9 West Street 1 7 West Wheelock Street 6 Reed , . 406 ToplifT 410 ToplifT 209 NaiME RbSlDLNCE College Address Swett, Cedric Wullinglon, WAX Taber, Ray Kingsley Ta lor, Alson Proctor. AXP Taylor, Edward Wing Ta lor, Horace Frederick. Jr., AA Taylor. Herbert Halliday. Jr. Tavlor. John De el. AA Taylor. James Thomas K Taylor, William Howland Teagle, Brereton Temple, Winfield Lerov. ATA Teter, Howard Bush Thompson. Richard Ha iee, Jr. Tifft. Eugene hiting Gaw AXP Titcomh. Jonathan Ross Tonis, Erank Joseph Townsend, James Richard. iiX Truesdell. Leonard Winslow Tr on, Warren Stenson Tucker. Harold Williams TurnbuU, Leonard Eerguson. ■i TA Ldall, Richard .Maurice Ungar, Stanlev Eireman ' anderbilt George X ' anderhoef. Y Veit, Herbert Henr - Portland, Me. New Bedford. Mass. .Manchester. N. . WoUaston. Mass. Buffalo, N. y. Lagrange, III. Mexico, N. ) ' . Johnstown, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. .Minneapolis. Minn. .Marlborough, Mass Cleieland Heights, Buffalo, N. y. BufJalo, S. y. . lbany. . y. Brockton, Mass. Berkeley. Calif. St. Albans. 17. Hartford. C onn. ei.:tonville. Mass. Detroit. Mich, l-armington, N. H. New york. N. ) ' . Creen field. N. ) ' . Lawrence. Mass. Wackerhagen, Edward Northrop. Racine. Wis. Wadleigh. W ' inthrop Wagner, Philip Theodore Walker. Howard Ra mond. Ki Wallace, William Healey, AA4 Warren, William Alfred Watson, Henry Brock. Jr.. z Watson, Nathan Whitne -, S-I-E Mil ford. N. H. Richmond Hill, N. Greemvich, Conn. Oak Park. III. Dorchester. Mass. Nezvton. Mass. Chicago. III. 1 T NV)rth Ea ' er veather 8 Lebanon Street 6 Sanborn Ashbel Hotel 47 Hitchcock 16 Massachusetts 42 Hitchcock 7B Thornton 31 No. Massachusetts 1 1 Reed 12 Wheeler (). 1 10 ToplitT 14 Reed IS North Ahissachusetts 401 Topi i IT 20 Thornton 17 Massachusetts 27 South Eayerweather 26 South Eayerweather 16 Wheeler 22 Thornton 54 FayerweatJier 5 North Massachusetts 29 Massachusetts 23 Thornton 6 College Street 23 Thornton y. 9 Wheeler 8 TopliTf 18 , Lissachusetts 3 Wheeler Z House 29 Richardson 210 Name ' a -. Byroii l endall Weed, lillsworth Samuel Weinseimer, Philip Charles, Jr., KKK Welch, William Bernard Wells, Clinton Ayers Werner, Jerome Weser, Wintie ld Scott, Jr., 5N Weston, Ceorge Fred, K Weymouth, Douglass French, ©X W haley, .-Xlbert Gra -, Jr. Whipple. illiam Clement. Jr., BMII White, Fienrv Carieton White. Samuel Charles, X hitman, Marcus Whittinghill, Robert Wilcox, Louis ' an Inwegen, AXA ilder, Robert Holmes, X I W ile, George Ernest ilkinson, Ralph Burleigh, Z ilkinson, Roger Mehin, K2 Williams, James AlcKinley, AXP Williams. Karl Cedric. iAE Wilner, Ellis Henry Winchester, Reuben Stockwell Wolfe, Milton Gardner, AA Wolff, Frederic Oscar Woodruff. Lewis Wheeler, 5AE ' ormcke. Ilenrv .Arthur Yaffe, Samuel Young. James Gordon ' oung. John Pottcrton Zuller. Wanvn Slaler. IK V Zimmerman, C harles Joseph, Z Zone, Joseph Factor Residence Walpole, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Bloomfield, A ' . . Beverly, Mass. East Orange, N. J. New York, ' . Y. New Rochelh. . Y. Springfield. Mass. Orange, Mass. South Orange. .V. . Armonk, . . } . Buffalo, N. Y. Rutland. Vermont Jessiip. Pa. Newton Center, Mass Asbury Park. N. j . Montpelier. Vt. Nexi- York. N. Y. Metbuen. .Mass. New Rochelle. N. Y. Ambler, Pa. Rockford. III. New York. N. Y. South Hadley. Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. New York. N. Y. loliet. III. Nezv Ilaveii. Conn. Brockton. .Mass. Barre. Vt. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. New Rochelle. N. Y. Stamjord, Conn. College Address 12 Thornton 56 New Hampshire 405 Topliff 310 Topliff 4 No. Massachusetts 1 1 So. Fayerweather 18 Fas ' erweather 24 So. Massachusetts 0X House 36 Fayerweather 10 So. Fayerweather 37 Wheeler 19 No. .Massachusetts 5 College Street 6 Sanborn AXA House 53 Wheeler 17 No. .Massachusetts 3 . Laple Street 6 So. Massachusetts 60 Wheeler 55 Wheeler 26 Hitchcock 19 Thornton 47 I litchcock 319 Topliff 8 Sanborn 49 Wheeler 14 Wheeler 28 llallgarten Ashbel 1 lotel 18 Massachusetts 18 Fa erweather 3 Sargent Place 211 A Nearbv Trail Class of 1924 Naiwh Abbe. Gret ' iihoui;!! Adams, Alfred Albion, Jr. . danis. .Arthur D er . dams, LeRoy Richard Ahlquist, Hugo Maurice Aikens. Clifford Charles .Allen. Chauncey Newell . ' llen, Walter Eugene Altman, Charles Bramman .Amelong. Charles Frederick .■ mmon, Ja ' Riple ' Anderson, . ' lbert Solomon . nderson, George Smith . ' nderson. Robert Duncan ■Andretta, Nicholas Albert . ' rsenault, Albert Joseph .Askew, ' ilson .Atherton, Ives Atkinson, Seth Richard Atwood. Thomas Foster .Austin. Francis Martin Austin. James Shirlev .Axery, George Sherman. Jr. Babcock, George Nash Baile ' . Edward William Baker, Everett Moore Baker. Harlan Freeman Bardol. Frank Howard Barker. llenr - Blakeslee Barker, Herman Thompson ReSID1£KCE Hrookliuc. Mass.. IhUmiis. . y. Buffalo, N. y. Newbury port. Mass. Spokane. II ' ash. Barnard. 17. Richmond Hill. . ) Columbus. U. Neie ) ' ork City Bloomfield. N. J Gates Mill. 0. W ' aterbury. 17. Pueblo. Colo. BrookUne. Mass Hartford. Conn. Middleboro, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Nashua, N. H. Niles, Mich. Minneapolis. Minn. Brattleboro. 1 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 Benton Harbor, Mich. Columbus. O. CoLLhGE .Address 23 Hallgartcn 7 Richardson Z -) F ' averweather 7 Fayerweather ' • 1 lubbard 10 School Street (1 New I lampshire 21 South 1-ayerweather 3 South Massachusetts 405 ToplifT 7 Hitchcock 2 College 1 1 College 57 New 1 lampshire i .North .Massachusetts 17 West Wheelock St. 17 Sanborn 12 Crosby 30 Hitchcock 16 College 402 ToplifT 21 South Ta erweather 113 ToplifT 36 Flitchcock Needham Heights. Mass. 50 South Main St. Clevelatut. ( . Leominster. Mass. Brookline. Mass. yonkers. N . ) ' . Mansfield. Afass. i() New Tlampshire il New I lampshire 5 South Massachusetts 27 South Main Street 20 Halkarten 214 Name Residence (College Address Barker, Roland Barlow. John illiam Barnard. alter Barnett, Lav rence Theodore Bartlett, Donald Barvoets, Ernest 1 rancis Bates, Rolland (autis Belcher, F ohert Gregor ' Benjamin. Robert Ernest Bent, Dana Parker Bird. Samuel Curtis Bissell, Howard Se mour Bitlinger, Richard Blake, Clifton Evans Blake, ' eston Blanchfield, Walter Wall Blau, .Mian James Blodgett, Wentworth Putnam Bloom, .Mfred Howard, Jr. Booth, George Coleman Booth, Howard Mason Borglum, Paul Arnold Boss, Charles Acoss Barns Bowers, Mercer Ragatz Bowers, Sew ard 1 Ienr - Bradw Francis Chester Bragg. Robert Henr - Branch. Roger Edd ' Brandt, i lenr - 1 larold Branson, Robert Ells Bridge, Gordon Briscoe. Eredcrick Young Broad, Ercd I larding Arlington, Mass. Chicago, III. West Med orJ, .Mass. Glencoe, III. Peace Dale. R. I. .Mbany. . . ) ' . .Mcndota. III. Hrookline, .Mass. Chicopee Falls. .Mass Reading. Mass. .Montclair, .V. . Hast Cleveland. (). Plymouth, Mass. Felchville. 17. 50 Eajerweather 3 College Street 1 1 New Hampshire 19 South l-a erweather 26 Sanborn 1 .Massachusetts 10 I laligarten 1 1 Hitchcock 16 Sargent St. 1 New Hampshire 4 .Massachusetts 109 Topi iff 25 Sanborn 203 Topliff Weston, Mass. 20 Noith .Massachusetts liasthampton. Mass. 7 Fayerweather Cleveland, O. West Newton. .Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Birmingham, .Mich. Worcester, .Mass. Norwalk, Conn. New London. Conn. Benton Harbor, . !irl Benton Harbor, .Mid: Nashua, N. H. Past Hartford, Conn, Champlain. N . Y. Sayville, S. Y. Trinidad, Colo. .Albany, N. Y. East Orange, N. j Lvnn, Mass. 29 Reed 26 .Massachusetts 44 Massachusetts 25 Lebanon Street 34 So. Massachusetts 13 College 1() .No. .Massachusetts 1 ? Thornton 1 Ihornton 19 Sanborn 5 Thornton 24 Thornton 40K ' South .Main Street 29 South .Main Street 12 North .Massachusetts 4 Crosby 24 School Street :.i.5 Name Residence College Address Brooks, Edmond William Brooks, Lawrence Bickford Brough, Marr) Ward, Jr. Brov n, Francis Young Bubier, Francis Kennard Buchanan, William Eugene Buettner, William Oscar Burbank. Thomas Handy Burke, Alfred Lee Burleigh. Joseph Buswell, Robert Montgomery Butler, Joseph Green, 3d Butt, Floyd Paul Butterfield, Boice Flerbert B ' ers, Drew Miller Caldwell. Randall Parcher Caldwell, Theodore Grant, Jr. Campbell, David Gladstone Campbell. William Alexander Carmody, Earl Joseph Carqueville, JeflFery Alexander Carroll, Thomas Raphael Carten, John Leo, Jr. Castle, Ashton Gate, Maurice Eleazar Ca anaugh, Frank Paul Cereghino, Harold Louis Chapman, Bertrand William Chapman, Frank Robbins Chittick, Stanley Fors the Cipollaro, Anthony Ceasar Christophe, Kenneth Clark, Douglas Lefferts Minneapolis. Minn Payson, III. Rosu ' t ' ll. N. M. Jewett City, Conn. Drookline, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Milton, Mass. Helena, Mont. Franklin, N. H. Hackensack, N. J. Youngstown, 0. Pelham Manor. N. Buffalo, N. Y. Hartsdale. N. Y. CalduYll. N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Chicago, 111. Grantwood, N. J. West Peabody, Mas Scarsdale, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Manchester. N. H. Salem. N. Y. Springfield. Vt. Detroit, Mich. Hyde Park, Mass. New York City Manchester. N. H. Maple-ivood. N. J. 212 TopliflF 4 Sanborn 39 North Massachusetts 13 Faverweather 1 North Massachusetts 312Topliff 32 North ALiin Street 1 1 Fayerweather 6 Hubbard 1 Webster Terrace Musgrove Bldg. 13 New Hampshire ) ' . 8 College Street 18 Reed 17 Reed 33 Davison Annex 5 South Park Street 4 Thornton 14 Fayerweather 10 Sargent Street 17 Hitchcock 40 South .Main Street s. 8 South Fayerweather 8 Richardson 1 North Fa ervveather 40 New Flampshire 32 Fa -erweather 8 Lebanon Street 220 Topliff 20 Fayerweather 9 Richardson 8 South .Massachusetts 22 Reed 216 Name Residence College Address Clark, Howartl Hlton Clark, Robert Louis Clark, Wilfred Coaker, George ' atson Cod ' , Robert Coe, John Bishop Coffin, Frank Scales Collins, Harr ' Sparr Colodny , Ra}mond M. Comesk -, Frank Conrad, Edgar Clopp. Jr. Corwin, William Sherman Countr man. .Austen Harold Countrvman. Floward Dick Cowle ' , William Harold Coyle, Donald Emerson Covle. John Alfred Craig, Douglas Scott Crawford, Donald Luther Crossman, .Arthur Martson Cross, Stephen Henr - Cross, Ward Curtis Crouter, Gordon Cuddeback. Thomas .Marshall Cunningham, .- rthur Cameron Curran. E erett Robert Curtis. Stanle - Lillingston Dagostino. .Xlfred John Daniell. John Harris Daum. Earl Charles Davidson, Gaston Howes Davidson, Robert Latterner Davis, Kenneth Welman Deny, N. H. New York City Canton, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Milton, Mass. Providence, R.I. Lombard, 111. 1 East Orange, N. J. Newport, Vt. Stiff em. N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Newark, N. J. Rock ford. III. Rockjord, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Wilder. Vt. Ridgewood, N. J. Newton, Mass. Lancaster, N. H. Peabody, Mass. Ashtabula, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Detroit. Mid:. Camden, N. . Stratford. Conn. Concord, N. H. 2 Menominee. Mich. West Haven, Conn. Tamworth. N. H. Newark, O. Manchester, N. H. 16 Sargent Street 13 Hitchcock 8 Thornton 4 Davison Block 302 Topliff 5 Sargent Place South .Massachusetts 4 Crosby 29 Sanborn 23 School Street 307 Topliff 25 Reed 14 Maple Street 14 Maple Street 57 New Hampshire 50 Fayerweather 1 Thornton 8 Crosbv 13 . Lissachusetts 2 Thornton 1 1 Sanborn 44 New Hampshire 31 Hitchcock 36 New Hampshire 22 Thornton 317ToplifT 1 T Thornton 7 South .Main Street 1 1 Sanborn 41 Wheeler 1 Fayerweather 45 Fayerweather 24 New Hampshire 217 Name Residence College Address Day, Donald Goodrich Dickinson, Elwood Taylor Diehl, i-rederick Edward Doe, Joseph i oherts Donaldson, Edward Nixon Donnelly, Patrick Dorse!, Sylvester John Dorward, Arthur Rex Dovvnes, Sheldon C anlield Do le, James Sherman Drake, Keith Dregge, John Wright Dreier, William Charles DuBois, William Sanford Dunham, Stewart Pratt Durgin, Elmer Slater D3che, David Bennett Eastburn, Carroll Bailey Eaton, Elliott Fuller Eaton, Frederic North Egolf, Joseph Link Eldridge, Stewart Edson Ellinger, Robert Menrs ' Ellis, Samuel Eugene Ellsworth, Robert Randolph Emerson, Albert Louis Emerson, Walter Rohie Emrich, George L., Jr. Erchert, Lewis Frederick Evans, Willis Calvin Everett, James Reed Everett, Norman Saw er Fagan, Richard Hartjord, Conn. West Swan ey, N. II Chicago, III. Somersworth, N. II. Glen Cove, N. ) ' . Arlington, Mass. Cincinnati. U. Worcester, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Willmette, III. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ridgewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J. Greenfield, Mass. Newmarket, N. II. Hvanston, III. Coatesville, Pa. Winchester, Mass. Upper Montclair, N. J Troy, N. Y. South Bend, Ind New York Citv 30 Richardson 1 Hitchcock 17 College 14 Richardson 3t Fayerweather 35 Fayerweather 24 Hitchcock 409 ToplifF li Fayerweather ¥ House 31 South ALissachusetts 18 College 203 Topliff 7 Flitchcock 12 Massachusetts 18 Lebanon Street 2 Hitchcock 2 Lebanon Street 5 Sargent Place 4 Massachusetts 7 Wheeler 23 North Massachusetts 207 Topliff Buffalo, N. Y. 38 South Massachusetts Halifax, Nova Scotia 309 ToplifT Warrensburgh, N. Y. 411 Topliff Manchester, N. II. 7 North ALassachusetts Wilinette. III. 12 Hubbard Buffalo. ,V. ) . 24 0ccom Ridge Grand Rapids, Mich. 25 Hitchcock Bloomfield, N. . 11 Thornton Newton Upper Falls. .Mass. 10 No. Mass. New York City 416 Topliff :is Name Residence College Address 1-airlield, Harrison Nutter Falcon, Joseph X ' ictor Farnsworth, Winston i iersciiler Fawcett, Willard Sloan Fenderson, Robert Judson Findlaler, William James 1-ine, 1 lenr ' Robert Fish, James Hamilton Fish, Sidney Fishbein, Lawrence Abraham Fistere. Robert X ' ernon Fitch, Coleman Morrison Fiterman, jMorris Fitzpatrick, Leo James Fitzpatrick. Thomas Clinton Fleming, John Amos Flint, Thomas, Jr. Foley, Kenneth illiam I-oote, Lewis Ford Forbes, John W ' insor f-oster, Carroll Benjamin Foster, Cedric Wilkinson Francis, Kent Wheeler I ' ranciscus. James Madison. Jr. Fredericks, William Carlton French, Charles Mchin Freidebcrg, Fred F ' uguet, Geisse Ciage, Robert I lough Callup, Prentiss Brownell Gardner, William Aisen Geilich, Simeon liessc Gercke. George John Newtonrille, Mass. Evanslon, III. .Allston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. ) ' . Saco, Me. .Mausfu ' hi. .Mass. ll ' orcester, Mass. Keene. N. H. New York City Neiv York City ' eii) York City Sewickley, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Rayomie, N. J. Brookline, Mass. Helena. .Mont. Ilollister. Cal. l- ' ramiiii ' ham, .Mass. Ilolyoke, .Mass. Ro.xbiiry. .Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. .Athol, Mass. St. Louis. Mo. Ihifjalo, N. Y. Hutchinson. Kan. U u. ' York City Montclair, N. J. Cleveland, O. Holyoke, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Brockton, Mass. Stapleton, N. Y. 28 New 1 lampshire 303 Topliff i5 New Hampshire 16 Crosb - 5 Reed 20 Hallgarten 29 Hitchcock 9 Hitchcock 2 College I New I lampshire 32 Lebanon Street 4 Pleasant Street 10 Reed 14 Richardson 12 Crosby 404 Topliff 9 Topliff 8 Sargent Street I Crosby 402 Topliff 13 Sanborn 17 Crosby 22 College 17 1 litchcock 31 Fa erweather 8 College II Richardson 14 North Fa erweather 33 Massachusetts 47 Wheeler 17 Soulh .Massachusetts 1 T Sargent Place IS Lebanon Street 219 Name Residence College Address Gibson, Roland ArchibaKl Giffin, Jo ' in Menry GifFuii Richard Til ' s Gillai ' .dor, Ro}al James Gladoloiio Warren llamilton Cd.iub:r. Jerroki James Goddard, Julian Cecil Goddard, Theodore Nieberg Godfrey, Charles Logan Goldman, Joshua Harold Goldstein, Allen Victor Goldstone, Lawrence Arthur Gordon, George Hall Gorton. William Douglas Goss, Kenneth Lee Gould, Philip Chapman Graham. Arthur Scoxell Graham. Douglas Granata. 1-rank Harold Grauer. Otto Christopher Gra ' , Donald 1 lereward Gunnell. Robert Chappell lladlock. Albert Emerson Hagenbuckle, Vernon Bertram llaile. Henry Pennington 1 lailparn, Alfred Joseph Hale. Edward Pillsbur - Hall, Eliot Gordon Hall, Edward Hoyt Hall, Robert Barlow Hallam, Bertrand Herman Hamilton, George William llamm. Earl Edward Potsdam, N. Y. Keene, hi . H . Falmouth, Mass Worcester, Mass New York City Neiv York City Ashtabula, 0. Lancaster, Mass West Medjord, Mass Milford, hi. H. Philadelphia. Pa. New York City Lakewood, O. Lakeuvod, 0. Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Me. Buffalo, N. Y. Ridgeicood, N. J. Ft. Wadszcorth. N. Buffalo, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y Galesbiirg, III. New York City Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Winthrop, Mass. St. Louis. Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. .it hoi, Mass. Newport, Vt. Buffalo, N. Y. 5 College 1 South Ea erweather 19 Sanborn 10 Thornton 5 Hitchcock 30 Richardson 44 New Hampshire 27 South Massachusetts 27 Reed 8 Sargent Street 29 Reed 19 North Fa erweather 3Topliflf 43 Massachusetts 17 Sanborn 36 Davison Annex 23 Fayerweather 19 New Hampshire ) ' . 18 Lebanon Street 202 Topliff 6 Sanborn 1 Topliff 20 South Fayerweather 20 College 2 Wheeler 21 Richardson 28 Richardson 2 South Fa er eather 12 Hubbard 41Jl South Main Street 2=5 School Street 14 Sanborn 31 Fayerweather 220 Name Residence College Address Mammond, Charles Nathan I larrington, F rank Leighton Harrison, Isadore Harry I I arris, Roger Milton Harter, Henry Laurence Hartshorn, Charles Henry. liarve -, Kenneth Austin Harwood, Lee Haskell, Alexander CIe es Haskell, Frank Staniford I laskin, Dana Le Roy I latch, William Sproul Haugan, Jevne Ha ' iland, Charles Herbert Hale)-, Edmond George Haws, Harve_ - Lester Ha es, Robert Stevenson Healey, Paul Francis I lecht. Octavio Heegaard, William Roger 1 lellwig, Theodore Augustus Henretta, James Edward, Jr 1 lenry, Richard Abbott Mersey, W ' aldon Bradbur ' Hess, Richard Davis ilickok, Ernest Sherlock Hicks, Parker Alba lliglev, Clifford Walter, Jr. 1 lill, Edgar Arnold Hill. Elliott Gary Hill, Edwin Robert 1 lodgman, Elliott Tucker Hoeffler, John Perry Ft. Worth, Tex. Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Brooklyn, A ' . } ' . jr. Gardner, Mass. 39 Wellesley Hills, Mass. New London, Conn. Lookout .Mt.. Tenn. Lynn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Earlvtlle, N. Y. Evanston. III. Purchase, A ' . ' . I Danbury. Conn. Ardmore, Pa. Auburndale, .Mass. li Dorchester, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. .Minneapolis, Minn. . Jr. Kane, Pa. Kane, Pa. West Concord, A ' . . Dorchester, Mass. Evanston, III. Summit, N. }. Colebrook. N. II. Hudson Falls, A ' . ' . Evanston, III. Pittsfield. S. . Stroiidsburg, Pa. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Quincy, III. 9 West Street 2 Massachusetts 8 Thornton 49 New Hampshire 19 Lebanon Street North . Lassachusetts 29 No. ALassachusetts 16 No. Massachusetts 5 1 lubbard 9 Richardson 10 Thornton 14 Sargent Street Ashbell Hotel South Faverweather 41 South Main Street 10 Crosby South . Lassachusetts 12 Crosby 13 So. ALassachusetts 36 Massachusetts ' tA0 House 3S South .Main Street 27 South .Main Street 5 Sargent Place 303 Top I iff 27 Reed 8 Thornton 24 .Massachusetts 41 Hitchcock 1 South Fayenveather 8 Richardson 26 Hallgarten 316 Topi iff 221 Name Residence College Address Hoffman, Herbert Henry I lolbrook. Charles Stannish llulbrook, Wales Richardson llolliday, Joseph Willet llollis, Warren Thatcher, jr. 1 lolmlund, 1 larr - . lfred llonigsberg, Abraham Hopkins, Raymond fimerson Hosley, Wendall Phillips Hourdequin, lelix Sondern 1 lowe. I:i.i ard Ihorndike llubbell, Theodore Booth Hudson, Henr ' Clinton 1 lull, Donald Burns I lutchinson, I lenry llutton, James iMorj an, Jr. Ireton, Louis Miller Ittner, Irxing Hill Jackson, Otis Goodwin Jackson, Parker Lee Jan ' iin, Richard Mendinn Jenkins. .Arnold Diehl Johnson, Thomas Herbert Johnston, John Walter Jones, Charles Ldwartl Jones, Fdward Cole Jones, 1 larold Fletcher Jones, James Willis, Jr, Jones, Ralph Garfield Jones, William Elgin Josl n, . Lircellus Newell Kane, Ilall Francis Karslake, Frank Jookin South Bend. Ind. Larchmout Manor, llolbrook. Mass. SI. Louis, Mo. .Allstoii, Mass. Buffalo, X. y. Brooklyn, X. ) ' . Rockland, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, X. Y. Moiiiitani Lakes. X Lakeieood, (). Cambridge. ALiss. Ridgezi ' ood. X. J. St. Paul, . lnin. Cincinnati, ( . Cincinnati. O. Jersey City, X. . Med ford, Mass. Xeedham. Mass. Hampton Lalls. X. Mattapan, Mass. .Mont pel ier, 17. Wasbnigtoii. ). C. ) ' onkers, X. ) ' . Fort Atkinson. Wis Siiffern, X. Y. Minneapolis. .Minn Cleveland. 0. Lvnii. Mass. Santa Monica. Cal. Deep River. Conn. Buffalo. X. Y. L me Roail X. Y. 9 Hitchcock 19 Richardson 9 South Fayerweather 19 Reed 54 Wheeler 10 llallgarten 21 Crosby 10 Reed 19 Lebanon . 32 .Musgrove BIdg. 204 Topi iff 22 Sanborn 19 New Hampshire 22 North Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire 41 South ALain Street 37 I litchcock 9 New I lampshirc 50 South ALain Street . 5 Sargent Place 5 Sargent Place 28 Sanborn 22 North Fayerweather 27 South . Lain Street 39 Hitchcock 4 Hubbard 18 Crosby 3 Topi iff 56 New 1 lampshire 20 Hubbard 10 School Street 18 Reed Name Residence College Address Kearns, Charles Addison Keegin, Stafford W ' arwiL-l; Keene, Waller Px-nton Kees, i arl 1 lenry Kellogg. Clifton Watts Kelh ' , 1 lenrv Arlluir l enne ' , George Baerman Ke es, Arthur I l de Kibbe, L: en Adams Kidde, Waller Lawrence Kilmartin. Thomas Joseph. Jr. Kimball. illiam Wallace King, Gerald George Kirkbright, James ( albert Kittle. James Norman Knott, Peirce Darlington Knott. Robert Church Knox. William Bartle - Knudson. (Charles .Xnthonw Jr. Kolodin, Abraham Gugelman. Lawrence Jacobs Ladd, Leslie Laidhnv. l-rederick Braidwood Lamb, Edward Lamb, Theodore Warren Lam on, Samuel Abbott l.anphcar. Ro ' I liginboth.im Larcom, Russell Carpenter Larkin, Jesse Walter Lawrence, Richard Harris Learnard, Hdward Heath Leonard, Daniel 2d Leonard. Richard Cameron Potsdam, N. ) ' . Washington, D. C. Rockland, Me. Minneapolis, Minn. Cambridge, Mass. Brooklyn. N. ) . Salem, N. ) ' . DesMomes, loiea Winchester, Mass. Montclair. N. J. Waterbiiry, Conn. Highland Park. III. Norwood, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Glenbrook, Conn. Sioii.x City, loua Sioit.x City, hnca Nezo Rochelle, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. West Orange, N. j . North Stratford, .V. Barre. 17. Neiv York City Toledo. (). Hinsdale. III. Lowell, Mass. Windsor, Conn. West Newton. Mass. Norristown, Pa. Fitchburg, Mass. Newton, Mass. Winmetka. III. Bismarck. N. I). 5 College 6 New Hampshire 17 Ilallgarten 7 Massachusetts 17 Ilallgarten 320 ToplitT 5 Sargent Place 3 College 6 College 107 Topliff 38 New Hampshire 24 School Street A Sanborn 19 College 9 Davison Block 6 Topliff 6 Topliff 104 Topliff 21 Richardson 21 Thornton . 5 Wheeler 14 La erweather 27 Ilallgarten 16 Thornton 19 Reed 5 Fayerweather 2t Sanborn T South ALassachuselts 420 Topliff 25 School 36 Massachusetts 14 Sargent Street 1 ! Hubbard 223 Name Letteny, Russell Willard Lewis, Gordon Crooks Lining, Abbott Joseph Lennekin, LeRoy Corliss Lippincott, Ben Evans Little, Frank Davis Littlefield, Roger Preston Lockwood, Gordon Browning Lockwood, Paul Franklin Loeb, John Allangeloth Lonsdale, Ralph Edward Lonsdale, Stanley ' Johnston Lord, Wallace Rhodes Lourie, George William, Jr. Loveland, Franklin Olds, Jr. Low, Frederick Billings Ludwig, Richard Bagley Luitwieler, Clarence Seward. Jr. Lupfer, William Billow Lyon, Evan Beebe L ' on, Stanley Hume Lyons, George Rainer L ' ons, T ' mothy, Jr. L ster. Philip Brooks McClintock, Chester Lewis McColiom. Robert Luciam McElwain, John Allen McGonagle, William Albert, Jr. McKenzie. Frederick Pitts McKoan. Joseph Edward Maclean, Norman Fitzro ' McMillan. David Edward, Jr. McNiff, William John Residence Newton Highlands. Newark, N. J. Lawrence, N. J. Manchester, Mass. Cincinnati, 0. Washington, D. C. Sharon, Mass. Washington, D. C. Waban, Mass. New York City New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y Brookline, Mass. Canton. Mass Glendale, Ohio Brookline, Mass. Hoiilton, Maine Newton Highlands. Columbus, 0. White Plains. N. Y. Newtonville, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Randolph, Mass. Littleton, N. H. Winthrop, Mass. New York, N. Y. Evanston. III. Diiluth, Minn. Pawtucket, R. . Worcester, Mass. Missoula, Mont. Evanston, III. New York, N. Y. College Address .Mass. 28 Massachusetts 102 Topliff 7 West South Street 17 Thornton 15 New Hampshire 25 Fayerweather 11 Crosby 320 Topliff 20 Fayerweather 22 South Fayerweather 15 Sanborn 16 Sanborn 9 Hubbard 17 Crosby 22 Sanborn 40 New Hampshire Mass. 28 Massachusetts 7 Topliff 16 Hitchcock 15 Massachusetts 1 1 North Fayerweather 19 Richardson 21 North Fayerweather 20 Hitchcock 21 Fayerweather 2 Hitchcock 12 Topliff 407 Topliff 28 Fayerweather 21 Hubbard 12 Hallgarten 22 College 224 Name ' Residence College Address Madden, Louis Edward Maguire, Frederick William Maher, John Joseph, Jr. Malcolm, James Anderson Manchester, Morg an Eversz Mandell, Frank Emanuel Manley, Bertrand Denton Mansure, Edmund Forsman Mantius, Ernest Marks, Herbert Edward Maronev. William llanne ' Marsh, Richard Norman Marshall, Edward Anderson Marshall. William Laurence Marston, Philip Adalbert Martin. Albert Lawrence Matchctt, George Cameron Mathews, Curtis Xavier Mathews, Ernest Lewis .MaLik. Jdhn ScralDrd . L ' lxwell. Noble Owen May, John Meier, Mahlon Martin Melene ' , Herbert Cecil Michaud. Henrv Herman Micke ' , Frank James .Miller, Charles Willard Miller, Harlan Ward Miller, Ralph English Miller, Sidney Emanuel .Mills. 1 larry Charles .Mills. .Miles Moe .Minarw William Bowner Denver, Col. Portland, Me. Albany, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Evanston, III. Chicago, 111. Passaic, N. . Chicago, III. Englevjood, hi. J. New York, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. New York, N. Y. Lancaster, N. H. Woodstock, Vt. 8 North Fa ' ervveather 35 Davison Annex 17 School Street 32 Hitchcock 17 Fayerweather 1 3 West Wheelock Street 4 North Fayerweather 33 Fayerweather 29 llallgarten 4 Hubbard 8 College 2 Thornton 46 New Hampshire North Hampton, N. H. 21 East Wheelock St. North Attleboro, Mass. 17 Crosby Spokane, Wash. 20 Massachusetts Long Island City, N. Y. 14 Lebanon Street Long Island City, N. Y. 14 Lebanon Street Toledo, 0. 15 South Fayerweather North Adams, Mass. 309 TopliflF Jamaica Plain. .Mass. 26 Hallgarten Glen Ridge, N.J. 17 West Wheelock Street Newton Center, Mass. 1 Crosb - Manchester. N. H. 18 Richardson Fostoria, O. 1 5 South Fayerweather Walkerville. Ont. 17 Faverweather Buffalo, N. Y. 420 ToplitT Lakewood, O. 22 South Main Stree Cincinnati, (). 31 Hitchcocl ' New Rochelle. S . Y. 11 North Faserweathei Minneapolis. Minn. 12 Hitchcock Benton Harbor, .Mich. 113 Topliff 225 a Namh Monahan, DcLuni; llaxilaiul .Montross, l-ranklin, Jr. Moody, Perr ' llapgooil Moore. James Alexaiuler, Jr. .Moran, Edward Glanc .Morgan, Robert Marsh .Morin. Ivichard Wedge .Morit ,, Sidney, Jr. Morrill, Robert Weslev Morrison, Donald Asa Morse, Charles W illiam Morse, Philip Merrill Moses, Cla ton Small Moyes. Joseph Mortimer Movse, S. Dixon Murphy, George 1 homas .Muzzey, Ralph Winifred Nason, Edwin Francis Nazro, Winthrop Barrett Newcomb, Nelson Orien Newell, Ralph Preston Newton, James Holland Nilsen, Theodore Brock Noon, Leo Martin Noyes, George I:lsworlli Noyes, Harold Smith No -es, Roger Capen Oatman, William Irank, Jr. Obert, Josiah Edwin Oktavec, 1 lenry Joseph Oldfield, Marold Aurthur Osborne, Da id Allison Owen, Edward Rockwell Residence I ' cndncket, R. I. Pcfkskill, N. Y. Amherst. Mass. Neiv York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Milwaukee, ] ' is. Albert Leu, .Minn. Denver, Col. Amesbiiry, Mass. Franklin, N. 11. Lowell, Mass. Warren, N. . Maiden, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. New York, N. Y. M anchester. N. . Ilollis. N. U. Hartford. Conn. Winthrop, Mass. Lakeicood, (). I-anwood, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Keene, N. IL Auburn, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass Newbury, Vt. Dorchester, Mass. Dundee. III. Asbury Park. N. J. New Rochelle, N. ) ' Saylesville, R. L Cleveland, O. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. College Address 403 TopIitT 3 Crosby 6 College 29 Hitchcock Lime Road 27 North Massachusetts 3 Richardson 19 Hubbard 31 r eed 16 Richardson 2t Eayerweather 7 Sargent Street 2 College Street 29 1 lallgarten 207 Topi iff 27 South .Main St. 2 1 lallgarten 1(1 North Eayerweather 53 Faverweather 2 Reed 307 Topliff 409 ToplifT 12 North r-ayerweather 10 Sanborn 7 Ea ' erweather 23 Rope Eerry Road 19 Fa ' erweather 41 South Main Street Lvme Road 15 Sanborn 407 Topliff 21 Hitchcock 5 Sargent Place 226 Name Residence College Address Paige, Joseph Clarence Pardee, W illiam Durley Parker, John Dobson, Jr. Parker, Llo d Larkin Patten, William Stanle ' Patterson, Shepard Holden Pearl, Allen Sexton Pearson, Everett Leonard Perin, Justus Newton, 3d Perin, Newell Greeley Perry, Albert Otis Perry, David Allen Perry, Richard I lunt Peters, Edward Wells Peterson, Edward Jabez Pezzirii, Louis Joseph Phinney, Roger Alcott Pingree. Daniel Poole, Willard Cleveland. Jr. Praber, George Spitz Pratt, Emory Louis Proctor, John ' inthrop Quinby, Carl le Francis Ramsdell, Francis Lee Ranne ' . Harold F. Ranney, Philip Tiebout Rassieur, Theodore Etlward Rautenberg, Leo Eugene Rebman. (lonrad Francis Riic . Bleikc Sheldon Reed, Carlton [ av Reed, Carl Norton Reid, James .Malcolni. Ji ' . I ' rovinceto ' i ii, Mass. Orange, Conn. West Hartjord, Conn. Hudson, Mass. West Philadelphia, Pa New York, N. Y Oak Park, III. Brattleboro, Mass. St. Johnsbury Bast, 17. ,SY. lohnshiiry East, Vt Allston, Mass. Weston, Mass. Charlestoivn, A ' . H. Haverill, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Allston, Mass. Bufjalo. N. Y. l- ' ranklin, A ' . H. Reading, Mass. East Orange, N. ]. Paynesville, Minn. LakeiL ' ood, O. St. Louis. . fo. Kenmore, .V. } ' . lloUis, N. Y Bath. Me. Flushing. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Denver. Col. 14 Lebanon Street 7 W ' est South Street 24 Wheeler 20 Reed 31 Lebanon Street 20 South Fayerweather 13 Wheeler 10 Fa} ' erweather 22 Crosby 22 Crosby 12 Richardson 20 North .Massachusetts 8 North Fayerweather 38 Hitchcock 4i2Topliff 6 College Street 42 New Flampshire 3 Richardson 23 South Fayerweather 44 Massachusetts 3 Hubbard 16 Richardson 209 Topi iff 21 Thornton 3 Crosby 43 Massachusetts 2 North Fa erweather 13 . Lissachusetts iO South .Main Street 32 Fayerweather 32 Fa ' erweather 3 Massachusetts 10 Hubbard 227 Name Residence College Address Reynolds, Bryson James, 2d Richards, Gordon Draper Richardson, Ralph Howard Rider, I iarold Edward Rider, Stewart r rani l n Ritter, Thurston Rix, Fred Northrup Roberts, Charles Bayard Roberts, Samuel Ralph Robinson, Albert Leach Robinson, Henry Bancroft Robinson, Robin Robinson, Sumner Jennings Rochford, Philip Rockwood, George Herbert. Jr. Rodgers. John Phillips Rolfe. j-ranklin Prescott Rosenbach, Fred Clarence Rosenberg, Ernest Mack Rosae, Norman Leslie Ross, Wendell Dewey Rothschield, Leon L Rubins. Da id Kresz Rummel, Norman Edgar Rutherford. James Alexander. Jr. Ryder, Nathanuel Dorrance Salter, Leon J. Sammons. Joseph Albert Saw ' er, Nathanuel Schoonmaker. Arlan Harp Schutz, Edward Albert Seave ' , John W ' entvvorth Shane, Ra mond Thomas Evanston, III. Lexington, Mass. Aver, Mass. Monroe, N. Y. Dalton, Mass. Denver, Col. Pike, N. H. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Chicago, III. East Hartford, Conn North Adams, Mass. Bangor, Me. Wollaston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Oak Park, III. Brookline, Mass. Penacook, N. H. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Arlington, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Albert Lea, Minn. 41 Hitchcock 18 Crosby 8 Hallgarten 23 School Street 8 Wheeler 31 Massachusetts 12 Richardson 20 College 116Topliff 5 Thornton 12 No. Fayerweather 24 Fayerweather 2 South Fayerweather 4 College Street 13 Wheeler lis ToplifT 25 Richardson 54 Wheeler 3 North Massachusetts 37 Massachusetts 36 So. Massachusetts 48 Fayerweather Minneapolis, Minn. 11 North Massachusetts Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, 0. Middleboro, Mass. North Rose, N. Y. La Grange, III. Concord, N. H. W, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Neu ' tonville, Mass. Idaho Falls, Idaho 34 Reed 21 Hitchcock 8 So. Fayerweather 5 Sargent Place 29 Sanborn 16 Crosbv 38 Wheeler 7 Massachusetts 36 Massachusetts 2 Reed 228 Oj gT I Name Shaneman, Fred Charles Sheehy, Francis Edward Shimonek, Stewart Wenzel Shnajerson, Edward Felix Short, William Winant Simonds, Carlton Merritt Simonds, Robert Thurlow Sloane, Ro ce Irving Sly, James Belden Smart, Preston Blazo Smith, Charles Frederick Smith, Francis Brendan Smith, George Kendall Smith, Merritt Oakley Smith, Robert Henderson Smith, Sumner Reginald Smith. William Washington, Jr. Solly, David Atkinson, Jr. Soule, Beach Carter, Jr. Sparge, Edward Charles, Jr. Sparge, George Heron Sparhawk, George Hall Spaulding, Chaunce ' Jerr ' Speer, Richard Fl er Sprague, Arthur William Springborn, Harold William Staley, 1 larr - Ralph Starkweather. Rodne ' Staples Steele, He nr ' Bernard, Jr. Stephenson, Otis Elmer Stephenson, Roger Victor Stevens, George Morrow 3d Stevens, Henrj- Weed Residence Coatesville, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. St. Paid, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. West Haven, Conn. Newtonville, Mass. Mountainview, N. H. West New Brighton, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Patchogiie, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Neziion Highlands, Mass Flushing, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Oakland, Cal. Bridgeport. Conn. Old Bennington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Auburndale. Mass. 15 South Massachusetts Caldwell, N. J. 104 ToplifT La Grange, III. 17 Sanborn New Bedford, Mass. 12 South Fa}erweather College Address 32 Lebanon Street 40 Fa erweather 34 New Hampshire 23 Sanborn 25 Richardson 15 New Hampshire 15 New Hampshire 41 Wheeler 15 Massachusetts 15 Thornton 18 Lebanon St. 10 School Street 16 College A Sanborn 37 Massachusetts 44 Wheeler 52 Fayerweather 24 Massachusetts 2 Sargent Street 36 Hitchcock 20 Massachusetts 1 1 Sanborn Carthage, Mo. Fvanston, III. Chicago, III. Newton Center, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. 109 ToplifT 2 Hitchcock 19 Hitchcock 1 16 ToplifT 8 New Hampshire 34 New I lampshire 9 Pleasant Street 229 Name Residence College Address Stevenson, Donald iMacLaren Stevenson, Henr ' Alfred Stickney, Samuel Bell Stilling, Kay I lakon Stilwill, Clarence Leland Stockwell, llarland Cobb Stone, Leo Stone, Lawrence Sherman Stoneman, Edwin Marold Stockford, William Almon, Jr. Strait, Richard Horatio Streater, Edward Ruthven Strong, David Pales Strong, Robert Chamberlaine Stuart, John Ralph Sturtevant, Windsor Stut .man. Rudolph August, Jr. Sussman, Jerome Suydam, Martin Johnson Swan, James Edward Swoboda, Herman Charles Sycamore, Lesley Kenneth Synmott, Paul Agnew Tallman, Charles Conde Taylor, James William, Jr. Taylor, Roland West Teel Josiah Richardson Temple, Harry Samuel TenBroek, Gerrit Hendrik Thompson. L man Adron Thompson. Remick Goldsmith Thornton, Gilbert ' an ' ect n Thornton, William Wallace Stratford, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Engleivood, N. J. Elmhurst, N. Y. Elushing, N. Y. Sharon, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellows Falls, Vt. Boston, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. Winona, Minn. Winsted, Conn. Newtonvilh ' . Mass Neivton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. ) ' . Bristol, R. I. Omaha, Neb. Holyoke, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. South Bend. Ind. Chicopec Falls. Mass. Medford. Mass. St. Paul. Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, III. Saratoga Springs. N Newark, N. J. Youngstown. (). 48 Fav ' erweather 17 Reed 46 Fayerweather 32 Reed 32 Occom Ridge 1 1 Crosby 23 Sanborn 19 Fayerweather 28 Sanborn II Topliff 38 Wheeler 3 Hallgarten 28 Richardson 28 New Hampshire 10 North ALassachusetts 24 South Massachuetts 32 Reed 19 North Fa ' erweather 1 5 Wheeler 47 Wheeler 61 Wheeler 31 Reed 11 Topliff 4 Thornton 23 North Massachusetts 21 New Hampshire 9 New 1 lampshire 1 North Fa erweather 9 South Fa ' erweather 21 Fayerweather ) ' . 13 New I lampshire 25 Reed 4 South Faverweather 230 Name Residence College Address Thurston. Arthur Nightingale Tice, John F-rancis Toland. Bernard Eugene Tompkins, Guiley Patchin Tompkins, Ross Harrison Townes, John Bland Towse, Robert Collins Tracy, Hubert John Trafton, George Henr - Traver, George Gregory Treadway, Augustine Russell Tremaine, J. Eugene Tucker, Ruel Elhanan Tupper, Alton Foster, Jr. Turgeon, Ford ' esle - Turner, Frank Sumner Uris, Milton Hugh ' anHu ck. Phillips Maybee Vincent, Allen Leffingwell ' ofrei, Roy Albert Voorhis, Edward Butterfield Voorhis, Gilbert Thornton Vought, Sheldon Brown Wagner, Richard Robinson Walker, Bradley Augustus Walker. Kenneth Bruce ard. Kenneth Hiram Wason, Richard Austin Watkins, Myron Herrick Watson, Arthur .- Nery Weaver, Harry Sands, Jr. Weaver. Paul Ford Weeks, Forrest Morton Rockport, Mass. Dloomfield, N. J. Dedhavi, Mass. Ebensburg, Pa. Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Fulton, N. Y. Lakeivood, N. J. Leominster, Mass. East Cleveland, O. Lake-wood, 0. Highland Park, III. Saylesville, R. I. Arlington, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Walpole, Mass. New York, N. Y. Ridgen ' ood, A ' . . Spokane, Wash. Monroe, ' . ) ' . River Edge, A ' . . Windsor, Conn. New Rochelle, A ' . ) Omaha, Neb. Detroit, Mich. Newton Highlands, Moretowm, Vt. Cambridge, Mass. Cleveland. O. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Manchester, N. H. 46 New Hampshire 1 1 Thornton 7 Sanborn 11 Hitchcock 4 College 10 Reed 106 Topliff 204 Topliflf 32 New Hampshire 216 Topliff 2 Reed 55 New 1 lampshire 403 Topliff 22 North Fayerweather 37 Wheeler 6 College Street 20 Reed 8 Crosby 61 Wheeler 23 School Street 32 .Musgrove Building 1 Massachusetts 10 Sanborn 29 North Massachusetts 4 North Fayerweather Mass. 302 Topliff 49 New Hampshire 22 West Wheelock St. 33 Massachusetts 16 North Fayerweather 16 Hitchcock 106 Topliff 6 Hubbard 131 Name Residence College Address Wheatley, John Reginald Wheaton, Henn ' I lolden Wheaton, John Shelp Wheeler, Gerard Emory Whit, Lawrence Brilles Whitaker, Elroy Howard White, James Terry Whitney, Casper Elmer Whitney, Warren Ohio Wilbur, Donald Elisha Wild. Maxwell MacLennan Wildman, Holder Borden Wilkinson. Ralph Sterling Wilkinson. Robert Shaw, Jr. Willard. Josiah Willard. Lester 1 liram Willi. Edward John Wilson, John Bradford Wilson, William Henderson Winslov -, Gordon Brown Winsor, Edward Winter, Kenneth Emerv Wood. Charles Elmore Wood, Edward Stewart Wood, Frederick Eugene Woodbridge, John Eliot Wright, Burchard Updyke Wright, Charles Walker Wright, Paul Mead Wylie, John Hunter Yates, George Worthing Yonkers, Edward Henry North Abington. Mass Moniclair, N. J. Montdatr, N. J. Forest Hills, N. ) New York, N. ) ' . Oak Park, III. Richwood, N. J. Derry. N. H. Ashburnham, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nezc Haven. Conn. Scarsdale, N. ) ' . Orangeburg. S. C. Minneapolis, Minn. San ford. Me. New York, N. ) ' . East Orange, N. J. Elmhiirst, N. Y. W est Roxbury, Mass. Providence, R. I. II cslboro. Mc:s. i. Schroon Lake, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Colorado Springs, Col Orange, Conn. Wilkinsburg. Pa. New York, N. Y. 7 No. Massachusetts 28 Reed 28 Reed 1 1 North Fa erweather 7 Richardson 1 South Massachusetts 8 Crosb} ' 16 Sargent Street 13 Fayerweather 4 Davidson Block 18 Sargent Street 1 1 Hallgarten 12 Massachusetts 35 Wheeler 1 1 No. Massachusetts 5 Wheeler 27 South Main Street 19 Massachusetts 1 Wheeler 5 Sargent Place 4 New Hampshire 1 Sanborn 1 Fayerweather 24 New Hampshire 22 Wheeler 19 Lebanon Street 4 College 37 Hitchcock 1 1 Hallgarten 6 Massachusetts 3 Hubbard Wilmette. III. 31 South Massachusetts 232 Name Ainsworlh. Thomas 1 lobnrt Clark, Harold Hdward. A.B. Duryea, Arthur Warren Siiedecor, Spencer, A.B. Walker, Hastings Ilowlantl Wilcox, Ernest Hatch Barker, Nelson Waitc Basch, Aaron Mack Bishop, Everett Carl le Curran, Edward Davis, George Breed Forbes, Neil Fitch jMoriarty, John Francis Pullen, Edward Markey Shipton, Waldo Harvey Smead, James Lanton Sy ' ertscn, Rolf Christian Wolfe, Walter Beran 00cDical tuDcius Residence Lfica, N. Y. Malonc. .V. ) ' . Newport. N. H. Blue Point, N. Y. New York City PleasantvUlc. N. Y. College Address 4 Prospect Street 4 Prospect Street Isolation Hospital M. II. M. Hospital 2t School Street 7 North Fa -erweather jfitst grat Evanston, 111. Winchester. N. H. Littleton, N. II. New Britain, Conn. Stafford Springs, Conn. Astoria, L. !., N. Y. 16 Holyoke, Mass. Fulton, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Taunton, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. K2 House I 1 lallgarten 38 Fa er veather L me Road ©X House South Fayerweather 4 Prospect Street 5 Crosby Cosmos House Cosmos House 2 Faverweather fefconU gear Name French, Robert Fletcher, B.S. Kitfield, Philip Hooper, B.S. Lawson, Edward Howland, B.S. McAllaster, John Parker, B.S. Winslow, Basil Lee, B.S. Residence Worcester, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Norwich, Vt. Manchester, N. H. Laroiie, Me. College Address Bissell Hall Bissell Hall Norwich, Vt. Bissell Hall HanoN ' er Inn Dunn, Allison van Vliet Garfein, Jacob Moore, Hewitt Fales Sfir t gfar Washington, D. C. Bridgeport, Conn. Pomfret, Vt. Wilkin, Philip, A,B., Colorado, 1020 Denver, Colo. Observatory Musgrove Building Musgrove Building 5 College Street 234 Name Allen, James Eben, Jr., B.S. Allen, John Greenleaf, A.B. Angell, Cyril Nichols, A.B. Bennett, Philip Edwin, B.S. Beranek, John George, B.S. Bradle -, Tudor hiton. A.B. Carr, ' esley Gould, Jr., A.B. Gate, Allan Miles, B.S. Degnan, Henry William, A.B. Eastman, Harold Albert, B.S. Eaton, Dana Hopkins, . .B. Farnham, illiam Horatio, Jr., Fielding, ' alker, B.S. Frey, Albert Wesley, A.B. Giffin. Paul Sheldon. B.S. Hill. Carroll Eugene, A.B. Howe. Luman Burr, A.B. Cucb rljool rconti gfat Residence Nen ' Bedford, Mass. Council Bluffs, lon ' a Randolph, Vt. Lynn, Mass. LaCrosse, Wis. Bloomfield, Conn. Pittsburg, Pa. Belmont, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Littleton, N. H. .A.B. Spokane, Wash. Greejiuich, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Keene, hi. H College Address Z House rA House 21 School Street 22 School Street 27 West Wheelock Street Cosmos House 9 West Street 9 West Street 24 West W heelock Street 8 School Street 10 School Street 44 College Street 44 College Street Casque and Gauntlet House 17 West Wheelock Street Pitts field, X. H. 17 West Wheelock Street Woodsville, N. IL Cosmos House 235 Namk Residence College Address Hulbert, William Chester, A.B. Lee, Francis Henry, B.S. Lombard, Marshall Lyman, B.S MacKay, Donald Clow, B.S. McDonough, Hubert Boniface Marden, Frederick True. B.S. Miner, Robert Jaquith. A.B. Morrill, Olney Smith, A.B. Newcomer, Stanley Jacob, B.S. Newell, Herman Wilson, A.B. Potter, Waldo Butman, A.B. Prescott, Allen Barnard. B.S. Sigler, Wendell Prugh, A.B. Smith, Arthur Frederick, A.B. Smith, Lloyd Emerson, B.S. Stillman, Allen Pratt, B.S. Stoughton, niiot Frost, A.B. Sunderland, John Edgerl ' , A.B Towle, Ralph Merrill, A.B. L ' ngar. Leo Maurice. A.B. Springfield, Mass. Nashua. N. H. Colebrook, N. II. Chicago, III. B.S. .Manchester, N. . Concord, N. H. Relkncs Falls, Vt. Neu ' port, Vt. Monroe, Mich. Bellefontaine, 0. Pittsfield, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Dayton. Ohio Clarendon. Vt. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rochester, N. ) . Claremont. N. II. Omaha. Neb. St. Paul. Minn. Council Bluffs. la. 41 South Main Street 22 School Street 41 South Main Street AKE House 16 School Street 9 West Street 26 School Street 2 College Street 10 School Street 13 West Wheelock Street 17 West Wheelock Street 9 Pleasant Street 30 North Main Street AXP House 46 South Main Street 8 School Street 6 College Street Graduate Club 22 School Street 10 ' est South Street Special ©tiiDfnt0 Ekval, Waldemar, D.ll.S. (University of Commerce, Stockholm) Stockholm. Siceden Haas, George Albert, B.S. Brooklyn. N. Y. McBride, Robert Steel Denver, Colo. Macomber, George Humphrey, A.B. Nashua, N. H. Nakata, Hiroshi, B.C. (Waseda Um-Nishiibaragun, Ibaraki versity) Prefecture, Japan Pilsbury, Elmer Knapp, A.B. Somerville, Mass. Rand, George Wilson, A.B. Hanover, N. H. Ashbel Hotel 5 College Street 22 School Street 44 College Street 17 School Street 5 Prospect Street 236 iFir0t |3far Mhmeapolis, Minn. Somerville , Mass. Reading, Pa. Wakefield, Mass. Carthage, Mo. Wilbraham, Mass. Torrington. Conn. Name Residence Ankeny, DeWnlt 1 losrner Auger, Roland Bartholomew, Charles Lewis, Jr. Bateman, Leon Washburn Bauscher, Jeremiah Lee Boardman, Laurence Judson Bogges, Luke J. Bolles, Harold Atchison Braman, llarold Frederick Burke, Joseph Arthur, A.B. (Bostoi College) Burroughs, Robert Phillips Burton, Harvey Campbell, Hilton Rowley Campbell, John Cliflford Chamberlaine, George Harry Clark, Nance Clark, Warren Pomeroy Cleveland, Thomas ' ose Cook, Lo ell Hewitt Corbet, Clifford Cole Corbin, Emory Curtis Corwin. ' inton Charles Cruikshank, Hugh Gilbert Demond, Chester Whitne - Densmore, Seth Albert Derby, Robert Wilkins Drewes, Elmer Christian Ege, Warren Stilson Elsasser, Robert William Exnicios, Marshall Orme College Address .Minneapolis, .Minn. 28 South Massachusetts New Bedford, Mass. 17 New Llampshire 37 South Massachusetts 24 Richardson 20 Richardson 6 North Fa -erweather K2 House 0AX House Cosmos House Natick, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Hastings-on-Hiidson, N. ) ' Portland, Me. Tucson, Ari. New York City Burlington, Iowa Haverhill, Mass. Casque and Gauntlet House Mexico, N. Y. Casque and Gauntlet House 5 College Street KKK House AKE House 20 Sanborn 6 South Massachusetts B©n House 13 Hitchcock ATA House Spokane, Wash. New Britain, Conn. Chelsea, Vt. Concord, N. H. Leominster, Mass. Hanover, N. . Peterborough, ' . II. Philadelphia. Pa. K2 I louse 20 Sanborn K House 16 New llampshire 2 E House 14 Crosby 18 New 1 lampshire 2 Crosb ' Omaha, Neb. Casque and Gauntlet House New York City x t 1 louse Washington, D. C. B0ii I louse 237 Name Residence; College Address Fisher, Ellwood Huff Fleet, Clarence Cooper Flewelling, Howard Lloyd Forman, George Christopher Frederiksen, Steffen Middleboe Freeman, Charles Robert Frost, Owen Carlisle Fuller, Kemp Goodloe Garland, Harry Baxter Geilich, Harold David Gruenhagen, Dewey Frederic Hart, Richard Hubbard Hasbrook, John VanAmberg, 2nd Hicks, Orton Havergal Fliggins, Edward Alton Iliggins, Trac ' Johnson, Malcolm Fisher Johnson, Stephen Williams Kelly, Edward Ellsworth Kerlin, Lewis James Kerwin. Charles Carlin Lambert, Frank Lester Lane, Joseph Milliard Leonard, Eugene Webster Lies. William, Jr. Lowe, Norman Abram MacDonald, Robert Murray McKay, Hugh Middleton Mayo, Robert Davis Means, John Ringo Merriam, Theodore Fames Mills, Herbert Flerman Mitchell, John Perry, Jr. Cleveland. Ohio Cutchogiie, N. ) ' . hleedham, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Little Falls. N. Y. B©n House ®AX Flouse KKK House B©n House X House Chelsea, Mass. Casque and Gauntlet House Auhurndale, Mass. ©AX House Summit, N. J. 33 Hitchcock Nashua, N. H. 5K House Brockton, Mass. 2S New Hampshire St. Paul, Minn. Casque and Gauntlet House Chicago, 111. Hinsdale, III. San Antonio, Texas Milltown, Me. Brooklyn, N. ) . Franklin. Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Sod us. N. Y. Bradford. Pa. Stonehani. Mass. Fall River, Mass. Concord. N. II. Bismarck. N. D. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ryegate. Vt. Roslindale. Mass. 0AX Flouse AKE House trA House 3 Richardson 46 Hitchcock 2AE House K2 House AKE Flouse K2 House 2AE House 43 New Hampshire KKK House 28 South Massachusetts 2AE House 2 Richardson ATA House Rochester. N. Y. Casque and Gauntlet Flouse Laconia. N. II. 4 Wheeler Ashland, Ky. 38 Massachusetts Fitchburg. Mass. AXP I louse New York City 4 Richardson Sterling, Mass. 2AE House 238 % Name Mix, Donald Guernsey Moore, Clarence Willard Moreau, Charles Ellis Moxon, Everett Warren Nelson, William Holbrook Newcomb, Millard Warner Nicholson, Paul Page, Edwin Warren Little Parker, Stanle ' William Patch, Roger Dean Payson, Capron Phillips Plumb, Samuel Walter, Jr. Pollard, Ro - Gale Rolfe, Richard Symonds Ross, Frank Artell, Jr. Rothschild, R iand Julian Ruder, Ralph Emerson Ruggles, Daniel Blaisdell, Jr. Sanderson, Paul Graves Sawyer, Donald Frederick Schmitt, William Frederick Sercome, Frederick Morrison Sherwood, Marion Wiles ' Shoup, Merrill Edgar Smith, Nelson Lee Smith, Wade Warren Spencer, William Henr - Staler, Thomas Weldon Stanle ' , Gordon Story Stoner, Lowell French Taylor, Frank Thatcher Th -berg, George Jonathan Residence iVorcester, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Freehold, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. East Swaniey, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Omaha, Neb. Laconia, N. H. Union Village, Vt. Richmond, Me. Attleboro, Mass. Streator, III. Proctor sfille, Vt. Penacook, N. H . Melrose, Mass. College Address KKK House 2AE House AXP House 21 School Street Wentworth Street 29 Wheeler X House 4 Wheeler Musgrove Building 10 West South Street 30 Wheeler ®AX House AX A House 2AE House $rA House St. Paul, Minn. Casque and Gauntlet House Hamilton, Ohio $ 0 House Jamaica Plain, .Mass. Ben House Springfield. Mass. Milford. N. II. Hohoken, K. j. Portland, Ore. Great Falls, Mont. Colorado Springs, Colo Ardmore, Pa. Lebanon, N. 11. Laurence, Mass. Carthage, Mo. Needham, Mass. Ptiffalo. N. y. .Manchester, N. II Springfield, Mass. ' i ' K House 1 North Fa erweather 21 Wheeler 34 Massachusetts 23 Hitchcock AKE 1 louse 19 Crosby X House ATA House K2 House 23 South .Massachusetts AXP House 6 Sanborn I 2K ! louse 230 Name Tracy, Leighton G., A.B. (Bates Col- lege) Vance, Joseph Anderson, Jr. Whelden, Belno Marsh Whittier, Russell Hurd Wilde, Roger Conant Youngerman, Alexander Yuill. Ralph William Residence College Address Skowhegan, Me. 24 Occom Ridge Detroit, Mich. Casque and Gauntlet House Ludlow, Vt. $rA House Springfield, Mass. 4 K House Winchester, Mass. KKK House Allston. Mass. 22 South Fa erweather Cedar Rapids, Iowa AA$ House 240 : - J ' yQ ' --M- ' fW W Jf raternitieg at Bartmoutfj in flDrtifr of CsitiibliGljmrnt at SDartmotitf) Psi Upsilon Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Chi Phi Alpha Delta Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Zeta Psi Sigma Nu Theta Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Eambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Psi Epsilon Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta Theta Chi JLotal feiofirtg Cosmos Club St rtiicfll feorirtp Alpha Kappa Kappa SDrbntinjy Sorirtp Delta Sigma Rho feirirntifir Siorirtp Gamma Alpha JoiirnaliQtir feorirtp Pi Delta Epsilon Gamma Sigma 243 ip 6 ' 0 . ' , -li: : — V- CQ 11 _(u ? ' ■- r OJ r3 ot _- rt ■z S „■ ac o -■ r3 c Z ij 1 -r; ■ rt r c en :S c2 - ■, a. 9. c 1 , - 5) a ' y Q c 1 . 1- — ' n u oj OJ ' ri u - ; ■ .5 ri -y-r r — ' ' y-; d t- cu ' -J n E t - ' J cyO g ' U i g l£ ' V : 5cta Cftiipter Warren .Miller Chamberlain De Walt Hosnier Ankeny William Hodgkinson Barber Benjamin Lee Bishop l.eroy Pallis Ball Robert Learned Bartlett Charles Wilson Curls Alfred Edward Davidson, jr. Chr.rles Stephen Hopkins John Carlin .Allen James Philip Deering. James Sherman Doyle John Edward Foster Jr. Robert Duncan Anderson Joseph Green Butler, 3d Sylvester John Dorsel Richard Eagan Roger .Milton Harris Kenneth Austin Harvcv J gi %s!ilon a£stcll]Iisj)CD 1842 JFratrro in Sortoiibtis Prof. E. J. Bartlett .Mr. T. G. Brown Prof. C. P. Clark Prof. E. E. Clark Prof. L. S. Hastings Mr. E. L. Hewitt Mr. H. E. Keyes Prof. E. J. Neef Dr. W. J. Tucker Mr. W. B. Pressey iFratrfO in Unibrrsitnfc 1920 Marra.v Cheever Harvey 1921 Conrad Saxe Keyes Eugene Webster Leonard Ravmond DeWitl . Lillarv John Zachariah Jordon William Rufus Richart, Jr. Everett Bailey Taylor William Erwin Terrv 1922 Eugene llotchkiss Edwin Hoyt Johnsoii William Dewe ' .Mann Andrew .Marshall. 2nd George Thompson Moore 1923 Joseph Clarke Houston, jr. Walker Leach .Arthur Foster I ittle Lloyd Kellock Neidlinger 1924 Lee 1 larwooil Clifford Walter lligle. -, Jr. James .Morgan llutton. Jr. Otis Goodwin Jackson F ' dAard Heath I.earnard William Alfred Morrell William Brown Pierce Thomas Harold Pinney Jcjhn l everidge Ta lor Leslie Wagner George Lauderdale Plant Howard Durs ' ea Sammis R::lph Brown Staley George Vanderhoef Vanderhilt Richard Cameron Leonard James .Malcolm Reid, Jr. Fred Northrup Rix Henry Weed Stevens William .Mmon Stopfonl. Jr Robert Chamberlin Strong 243 u r ip 4§ 4 yip S: lil o ' J s- J: 03 ca 3; — 3 . - U OJ = U i2 -n ci: CL. c c 0- Q- i appa Eappa l appa OBsttiblisDcD 1842 ' . Dana Hopkins Eaton Gordon Dobson Beattie l. ' i ' rry Nelson Brown Robert I ' hjllips Burroughs Charles Randall Childs Norman William Crisp Ned Bhss Allen Wilbur Warren Bullen Thomas John Byrne Thomas Sanders Carpenter Howard Wells Alcorn Henry Hutchinson Bishop John Hamilton Burroughs Donald 1-dwards Cobleigh Sherman Main Clough Alfred Albion Ailams. jr. Charles brederick Amelung I ' rederick ' oung Briscoe Kenneth Wellman Davis jfrdtrrs in Doctoiibtio P-of. F. R. Hmerv Prof. J. H. Geroul ' d Prof. J. M Gile Prof. J. P. Richardson Prof. T. W. D. Worthen .Mr F. Dow iiitrrs in CXtbc Marshall Lyman Lombard j?cfttcrG in anibrrsitatc Max Alonzo Norton 1921 liarold Lloyd Flewelling Thomas Hope Griflith Joseph I lilliard Lane Donald Guernsey Mi.x 1922 AL ' .lcolm Dexter Clarke .■ rlhur Joseph Coakley lames .Alexander llamillon 1923 Henry Miles Cutler Frederick Amasa Davis Wallis liastburn Howe. Jr. Fdgar Reginald Lvle Hull Piatt Maynard Frederick Augustus Muehlcck 1924 Tf.spoh I ink l-golf William Douglas Gorton Theotlore Booth llubbell William Bartley Knox, Jr. Hibbard John Richter Harold Holmes Smith Harold Avidia Trull Wade Werden Roger Conant Wilde Francis Harding Horan Walter Henry Kopf Eaton Leith V. ' inthrop Rodgers Ranney William Moss Morgan, Jr. Gtrald lidwin Riley Iniil George Schmidt, jr. .Arthur .Anthony Scullion Pl-.ilip Charles Weinseimer Leslie Clark ! adil James .Alexander Rutherford Girard I-niory Wheeler Edwanl Stewart Wood 247 u z ■J. __-; ca — :d IE % 03 H Q r- aa IE — . LU J? j= 1- ' 3o Xi ■ _! ' J o 2i ' y. _; -V c rt X c ) c o c — • OJ 1 C _£ ' — I ' — 5: ■ a _- IS aj — o U c ' J on e •? u = iy-1 r- Dtutmoiitb Chapter OBstatilisDcD 1846 jfratrcs in SDortonbiiG Dean C. I-. Emerson Prof. W. R. Gray Piof. G. Campbell Prof. A. K. Hardy Inst. E. H. Booth lust. J. R. Meikeljohn frtitrrs in Onibn«3ifiitc Ralph William uill Clark Da is Bassett Thomas ' ose Cleveland Warren Stilson Ege 1921 Charles F obert Freeman Elmer Valentine Gardner Kent SchuN ' ler iMcKinley Robert Henry Patterson Ryland Julian Rothschild Daniel Franklin Ryder Eli Cole Smith r obert Plues Booth Clark Bill Bristol 1922 Henry Osgood Holland, Jr. Will Faust Nicholson Walter Edgar Sands Francis Vincent Tracy Sherman Baldwin Ralph Edward DutTy Kerchival Rogers Holt Roland Alfred Jefferson ' Ihorndike Hilton 1923 Almon Gusta us L.undciuist Miles Moc Mills fdward Bernard F nch Joseph Greely Pollard Harold llenr ' Streight Florace Frederick Taylor, Jr. John r.)euel Taylor Edward Northrop Wackerliagen William llealey Wallace Pemberton Whitcomb John William Barlow Charles Acors Barns Boss William Harold Cowlcv Frank Scales Coffin 1924 Frederick North Eaton Henry Laurence Harter Wiliiani Roger I leegaard Arthur I lyde Keyes Stanley Hume Lyon Ra nuMul Ihoinas Shane I ' dwartl Charles Spargo, Jr. Lyman . dron Thompson Fiiov Howard Whitaker 249 JgBF u o a 5f ' U -| i i ■-■■j| ip iK; - ' 0 w oj u — 3 s C 0 — ' U ■5 g i7. -J ; : -- U o fi. C- C- UJ Q ■ - J; ■ t; ' J ■ • o 5 i 1- s 4- a ( ■, .5? 1 — : ' UJ U- LL. c ) i Chapter Bclta appa Cpsiilon €smOIi9J)CD 1852 jfrattcs in SDoctoribtis Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins IDcan Cra en Laycoci Prof. James Fairbanks Colby Dr. Oilman DuBois Frost Prof. Da id Lambuth Prof. George Dana Lord i ' rof. Frederick Pomeroy Lord Inst. Leslie Ferguson Murch Inst. William B. Pierce Prof. Charles .Albert Proctor Prof. Harr - Richmond Wellmaii Prof. James Albert Winans JfratrfS in Mtbe Dr. Percy Bartlett Dr. E. H. Carleton James Philip Bower I larve ' Burton Louis Fancher Cody Guy Edward Cogswell Gerald Eugene Cutler John Francis Dorney John William Embree Standish Bradford Gorham Raymond Pervere .Atwood John Porter Carleton .Monzo Griflin Curtis Sherman Furber Haight Lawrence Theodore Barnett Henry Robertson Barrett, Jr. John Widman Bertch Kichnrtl Bowler (Charles . le ander Calder John Randolph Chamberlin John Stuart Coonley Everett .Moore Baker Vernon Bertrnm I lagcnhuckle I ' d ' vard Pillsburs ' Hale Robert Barlow llall C. P. Chase F. F. Parker ,G. W. Rand f CtitrcS in Onibcr0itiite 1921 Dewey Frederic Gruenhagen F:dward Francis llasbrook, Jr. John ' an .-Xmberg llasbrook Edgar Ellsworth Kelly Gordon Phelps Merriam Paul Edward .Mott Fxalph Sce a f oberts F. W. Celce D. H. C. MacKay 1922 Stanley Sa re Jackvim f.dwin William Kralft Leonard James Orlh Everett 1-dward Petut 1923 Walter Edwartl Davis Donald Paul Ga er HenrN ' William Hudson, Jr. Walter Leiand Jones Walter llazelton Kurtz John Henry lee I ouis I.ewinsohn 1924 William Sproul I latch Clirrles Standish llolbrook I ltnr ' .Arthur Kell - J.imes .Xnilerson .Malcolm Edmund Forsnian Mansure James Earl Robertson Paul Stanett Sample Joseph Shaw . lerill Edgar Shoup Gerald Starr Stone Douglas Frederick Storer Benjamin Tenney, Jr. Earl J. Thomson Donald .Madden Sample Lucius Booth Sherman, Jr. Verner Reed Shoup George W. Weed Paul Freese McKown Halse - llu. ham .Mills James .Morris Osborne Carl Norton Reed Edward Leslie Sharp Tajlor Smith Merwin William Swenson Gcoige Thomas .Murphy John Wentworth Scavey Francis Renilan Smith M ron llerrick Watkins, u — [ J in; c - - fS I ;? ■« . m A li si Cpsilon Cbaptcr Heta $£ii OBstablisbeD 1853 Prof. R. D. Beetle Prof. H. G. Bill Jfratrcfii in SDoctotibixs Prof. R. C. Neniiah Prof. C. L. Stone Mr. A. A. Raven Mr. H. G. Rugg jfrfltcr in Wltbc ' James Hben Allen, Jr. f-nitrcs in CUnibcrsitatc John Canlen Robert 1 homas Dalv 1921 Ptank Lester Lambert riarland F-rank .Manchester Albert llenkel Steinbrecher Maurice Brainerd Townsend John Crawford Woodhouse Albert Clayton Acker Flmer Francis Ardiff King Parle Fauver 1922 J( hn Crile ' 1 lazcltine Howard Will Shattiick Ralph Callciw Sprinfjborn Maurice llalbert Stetson John Baker Wadsworth Sterr ' Robinson Watennan 1923 George Morton Billings Darrell Roberts Neal Walter Clarence Dodge Clinton Stewart Ra nor George MacFarland Fullerlon Charles Burroughs Rice Harold Kenneth l.ockwood 1 lollis 1 ee Riddle, Jr. Karl Vesle ' Lundberg Howard Rockefeller. Jr. Theotlore Delmont Shapleigh Henry Brock Watson. Jr Ralph Burleigh Wilkinson Charles Joseph Zimmerman William Oscar Buettner Robert Cody Stanley Johnston Lonsdale 1924 Fiederick Pitts McKenzie Morgan Eversz Manchester Frank James .Mickey James Alexander Moore Harold William Springborn 253 u a ' - c rt :3 ir a _c ' J en -{ u r_, Jl 1-1- U r? p L b lS Q - oj 2 o o Lu U § (rt H _c ' . o JZ E u o n C 5 CL O CQ CO d rt OJ ' OJ OJ . V D L r; — i-L. CO s s b! o 5 Di cV 2i ' V ' Xi 5 ' J u Ic O — n !— L Cfjeta Bclta Clji ©micron Dcutcron Charge dBstatilisbeD 1869 Prof. C. D. Adams J raftfS in iSDortoiibiiS Prof. II. D. Foster Prof. J. M. Poor ifrntrr in Ctrlif John P. Bowler j ratrc0 in OnibcrGitatc Charles Hastings Goodnow Ingham Chamberlain Baker P;;ul Carpenter Belknap Harold Atchinson Boiles Clarence Cooper Fleet 1921 Owen Carlisle Frost George Blanchard Harris, Jr. Richard Hubbard Hart William llo t .Marsden William Bryan O ' Conner Samuel Walter Plumb, Jr. Walter Goodwin Prince James Compton Wicker John Russell .-Xborn James Anthony Austin Augustus Pollack Bo d Wellington Lord Caldwell 1922 Ar in Gunnison Robert Idlsworlh I light Pliilip Griffin Kimball Gordon Dresser Plumb William Harper Pope Oscar Ra. niontl Rice, Jr. Donald .Adams Sweet Philip Henry Threshie Richard Thomas Willis Lawrence Bickford Brooks Harold Harvev Conlev 1923 George Spencer Fuller William Powers Kelly Waller Keif ALarone ' Henry Sproat Moore Cedric Vellington Swett Flovd Paul Butt William .Mexander Campbell 1924 Norman Sawyer Everett Paul Francis llealev F an .Adams Kibbe Harry Charles .Mills 255 ilkr .— n CQ Z Q _ a V-. a j__- , _aj rt 1 ■ ' :5 C 1) ' xt ,__- l; m y: _S . a r3 Cd CO z; C •y-r - ca Vt v _r£ ' J s , c — . r; X. ■ X ■J o ' c h; ■u u C- , dj 1 1 U .5 o z o o CQ 5 ■ iii 11 l .- JPbi ©elta Cfjeta j: rUi l:)cimp50irc alpha Cbriytcr j ratrr in DortoribtiG Prof. A. B. .Meser -ey jfiatrcs in cUbr A P. Fairfield li. H. Hunter H. A. Musgrove ijiatrrs in OnibfiGiratr €stal)Iisf)eD 1884 Robert Steele McBride 1920 Herman Wilson Newell Philip Wilkins Haroli! Atherton Baker Roger Parkhurst Bird Loring Daniels Guulding, Jr. 1921 Mario de Mesquita Ihomas Colburn Norcross Howard llolton Noves Ralph F:merson Ruder Newell Couch Smith Hasling.-i Howland Walker E.iiley Dawson Berr ' , Jr. Wilfred Kenned ' Blake Wendell Edwird Bo,ser Karl Brooks 1922 Hardy Smith Tergusun. Jr. Kent Birch 1 la es Sumner Dudle Kilniarx John William McKoan. |r. Stanley Pingrey .Miner L.ucius Scott Ruder Vv ' illard Gilbert Sawyer John Joseph Shea Charles l eGrand Bund. ' Charles Trancis Burke William l.indsa ' Conrad Willis Calvin Fvans S lne ' Joseph llanigan 1923 Theodore Augustus llellwig, Jr Arthur Metcalf .Morse 1 }man Beers King Dutlie ' Pope jay Mitchell . la - Hdwaid Gaynor Roe ThcfHlore Richardson .Minei Charles Wilton Sawyer l-ieKI Paul .Morgan CiKvard Courtland Snyder George Smith . ntlerson Henry Harold Brandt John Wright Dregge 1924 Robert Randolph Fllsworth J(jseph Edward .McKoan .Albert Otis Perry Thurston Ritter Ferdinand William Steinhilber 257 ' J ■ ■ ' — u : v P D a. ' _ rt :£ p ■ c i-L ' • . ' u U OC 2J . . H ■yl ' • UJ ,2 ' rt CO -5 u Peta Cfteta $i aipfta SDmcga Cfjcijptcr Csnil)Ii0f)cD 1889 I liomas 1 lohart Ainsworth f ratrrd in SDortoritiiis Prof. F. M. Andersun Prof. N. L. Goodrich Prof. II. T. Moore Prof, A. II. Washburn Prof. H. E. Joyce Mr. E. B. Hartshorn II G. Pender .■ . D. Storrs i=intic£ in CUnibn-Gitcitc ll:.ir. ' Sheridan Baketel, Jr. i-arl I larrinulon Brnce JFratrcS in Utbc Dr. A, II. Ranney Philip I liioper Kitheld 1921 Arthur Vincent .Anderson Maishall Ornie Hxnicios Theodore Uunlap Hartshorn Wilson Christian Beers !:ll vood llulT Fisher l..lo ' d Sumner King Gtorge I larry Chamberlaine George Christopher Fornian Drniel Blaisdell Kuggles, Jr. John Joseph llargra e Lappin 1922 George Edward Carmody Frank Trowbridge I lodgdon, Jr. Stuart Leese Robinson Robert Judson Clark f aniel White Kincaid. Jr. Rufus LaCroix Stevens Robert Chapelle Gunnell Fric Carl .Malniciuist Ralph Lewis Spotts, Jr. I aurens Li ingston Henderson Benjamin Wild Wilson Thomas Henry Cullen, Jr. Robert Landreth Coller Charles Herbert Haviland Charles Nicholas Howard Francis Martin Austin Ernest Francis Barvoets Farl loseph Carmody John Bishop Coe 1923 Francis Donald J, .Mackedon Tliomas Stokes McConnel Harold ( arl Malnii|uist Alfred Pierce, Jr. Joseph .Ambler Shoemaker Donald Merrill Russell Alillar William Clement Whipple, Jr. 1924 William Charles Dreier John .Amos Fleming Carroll Benjamin Foster 259 Donald Hereward Gray .Arnold Diehl Jenkins William Billow I upfer Emory Louis Pratt m  p % u ' J u . ' C U c 5 c U U o u z Q It o U U :5 S O ' J :5 i2. — ' j-i — eta OBtii CDtiprer fcigjti Clinton Partridge Gary George Ghandier Gavis William Arthur Godding Ktmp Goodloe Fuller Russell Jarvis Coodnow. Jr. I ' dward Gosman Halsev, |r. igma Ci)i (C0tiH3lisfjcD 1893 Jfratrcs in Sooctoribuo Prof. F. E. Austin Prof. G. E. Bolser Prof. G. A. Holden Jfratrcs in Uvbc p. R. Bugbee W. G. Garr, Jr. A. M. Gate F T. .Marden E. K. Pilsbury jrriitrfS in JUnibrrflitiifc 1921 Walter Tristram Fundegren Wm. Starrett AkGlintock, Jr. William Fake . larc -, Jr. Inhn Ringo Means Melville P. Merritt Edward Simpson Price l( hn i lenrv Rilev Hubert George [Ripley, Jr. Dudle - Bell Robinson James North Sabin . iarion Wiley Sherwood .Nelson Fee Smith Kenneth 1 lenrv Thomas Walter Joy Aschenbach. Jr. John Ellsworth Blunt. 3rd. Lansing Gaylord Brisbin 1922 Robert Feland (Carpenter Thomas Rowan Gnughlin Edward . rthur FaNCock George Victor McDermott Paul 1 larmon Spiers Robert Norton Vounglo e Cyril GafTy Aschenbacli Roger Billings Frederick Harrison Gaswel 1923 Clifford Du al Couch. Jr. Kenneth Badger I lurd Paul Aiken llutchins Fheodore McGlintock Charles B Obermeser, Jr. George F ichard Scammon James Richard Townsend Robert Vernon Fistere Leo James I-itzpatrick 1924 Jtvne llaugan F ' dward ( ole Jones William Stanley Patten Fred Charles Shaneman Gilbert Thornton Voorhis 261 o u Ji 2 U u 3 u d. cf E ca rt rt ; — ; Is u xT r? cy-) ap U- d. S a rt u Q 71. en 0. ' -) i S 11] r w, -f LLJ p o — ' - ■ — LD ; d p .2; n CO •5 (7) .:i: 1 c c ' J CA. o _J ■ c5 CO si — c 1 E -J to c E 5 lH B i: o c o 2 q; Qi H j:3Jcto) IDampsfjirc dlyftti Cfjaptcr OBstalJlis eD 1896 jfratrrs in SDoctoriDitS Piof. K. A. Dunlap Dr. O. B. Gilbert Prof. R. R. Marsden Mr L. D. Stillwell iftatcc in Clrbr Charles il. Diklley j?cflircs in anibrisjitiUr Frederick Daniels Bornman Homer John Clears ' Vinton Charles Corwin Sylvester lliiikle ' Bingham Wilbur James Bunnell David Manning Camp Herman Locke Carlisle Gorham Bliss Howard Bryden Brown Russell Phelps Carpenter George Wells Ferguson Dwight Frederick I laigh Wilson Askew .lames Shirley Austin Pientiss Brownell Gallup HIiot Gordon I lall Harvey Lester I laws 1921 John William I lubbell Corvdon Karr Litchard 1922 John Dot - Dodd Carter llarriman Hoyt Fiancis Edward Mc.Mahon 1923 George William Hamilton Ward Hale Hilton James Milton .McCabe Stanford Church Richmond 1924 r-iobert Stevenson Hayes Theodore Warren Lamb Gordon Browning Lockwood Sumner Jennings Robinson Leroy Evans Maynard Paul Graves Sanderson Russell Hurd Whittier James Samuel .Maze Spencer Franklin Smith Giorge Ferdinand Spiel Richard Pratt Stetson Lester Fa -ette Stevens, Jr. James Thomas Taylor George Field Weston John Hunter Wylie Warren Slater Zellar David . tkinson Sollw Jr. Chancey .lerry Spaulding Windsor Slurtevant James Edward Swan John Bradford Wilson 263 3 f)i (§amma Mtlta Delta mi cbmct embmhcn leoi jFratrcs in Sortoribits Prof. Nathaniel Burleigh Prof. Peter S. Dow Prof. Riverda H. Jordon Prof. Charles R. llinglev Prof. William H. Murfav Prof. Shirlev G. Patterson Prof. William K. Wright JFratrfS in Utbc John Greenleaf Alien John Gardner Fowler Russell Raymond Larmon Ralph Greenleaf Baker Alan Dean Catterall Valentine Rock Grundman Joseph Fifer Bohrer Robert Francis Bradish Norman Tompkins Crane Lewis Franklin Dettenhorn. Jr Arlon Dadmun .Mbee Morrison Smilie Beggs Franklin Ford Doten Norman Francis Fermovle Wentworth Putnam Blodgett Howard Mason Booth Theodore Grant Caldwell. Jr. Fiank Paul Ca anaugh Charles Melvin French i?rtitrrS in UnibrrGitfltc 1921 Orton Havergal Hicks Frank Artell Ross, Jr. Robert Edwin McConaughy, Jr.Ciarence Whitney Sanders Ben Hurst Potter Charles No es Stiles 1922 Ernest Jacob Eggerss Gianville Wentworth Grambs Lawrence Paul Leverone, Jr. . Leonard Preston McCoun Hcrluf Vagn Olsen 1923 Morton Woodburs ' Fletcher Edward Raymond Furey Carl Albert Gray John Strahl Paisley 1924 Octa io llecht John Perry 1 loeffier Pierce Darlington Knott Robert Church Knott Richard Bagley Ludwig Gordan Richardson Donald Jerome Tobin Robert Parker Turnbull Clifton Edwin Watson Flmer Donald Pope Ernest F erett Pope James Francis Smith Leonard Ferguson Turnbull Nobel Owen Maxwell Gordon Draper Richards Herman Charles Swob oda Alton Foster 1 upper Kenneth Hiram Ward 265 Belta m Belta (Samma aamnm Cbtnucc €stal)Iis|)cD loot Warren Pomeroy Clark Neil Fitch Forbes Louis August Gluek Alfred Morgan Green fnatrcs in SortoribiiG Prof. N. E. Gilbert Prof. C. H. Forsythe Prof. L. P. Rice f riUif0 in Mtbt Stanley Jacob Newcomer Erwin Theodore Weiss X-rati ' C£ in JUnibfrGitntc 1921 Alfred Walsh B. Laffey Robert Murray .MacDonald Reginald Bodies- Miner Millard Warner Newcomb Roger Dean Patch William I lartwell Perry William Henry Spencer James Wallace Stanley Robert Burgess, Jr. Alfred Remick Crampton Gerald Gordon Griffin. Jr. Donald Carr Griffm 1922 Stanlev Joshua Hall John Alexander Hardy Bertram Julius Hauser John Stearns Johnson Ralph Brewster .Marean Matthew .Moralee Schulte George Aloysius Stanley, Jr. George William Streng VanVleck Hempstead VosBurgh Glendon .Mandeville Fliiott Walter Alon o Friend Francis .Xavier Heep Malcolm Doisy Hubert 1923 Walter Winchester Martin Robert Livingston McMillan Donald Robinson Moore David Clifford Reed Donald ( )rt Snyder Chesley Leonard Sweney Winfiekl Leroy Temple Howard Dick Countryman Harold Fletcher Jones Wallace Rhodes Lord 1924 Frederick Billings Low Roger Alcott Phinne ' John Phillips Rogers James Relden Sly William Washington Smith Josiah Richardson Teel 267 — . o Z 4 il ; ) 3 cd ai ■-. ' c rt i: o ■p 3 -= D- ij 03 -3 t. c 77 rt ( ) CQ K u ' O 3 u 5 s — . UJ a. iSQ ■y, — €i)i Chapter € )i mi OBstablisftcD 1902 jpratrro in SDoctoriUiis Prof. George B. Zug .Mr. Albert V. l-rey jfcatct in JMrbf Walker Fielding Richard Moses Barnes Herrick Brown Robert William Elsasser Earl Weston Carder Justus Millanl Fleming Clifford Joseph Akey William iMcKinley Alley George Dewey Busher Hartley McMullin Caldwell Theodore Smith Barstow Joseph Henry Bruning John .Alfreil Coyl Oscar Ralph 1 lockenson Charles Henry Jones, Jr. .Mathew Grant Jones Gordon Bridge Tliomas Handy Burbanks William Sanford Dubois Otto Christopher Grauer Charles Nathan Hammond i riitrcG in OnibcrGitatc 1921 SletTen Middlehoe Frederiksen George Loring Frost JaiTies Gault Jones Robert Goulding Kendall 1922 George Thomas Fleming 1-arl Weatherston Fredericks Andrew McClarv Heath 1923 James Dittman l.andaucr George Leber Meleney George .Alfred . lorrell Lief Behrend Norstrand Biooks Palmer Charles Albert Palmer 1924 Harry Alfred 1 lolmlunti I.eroy Corliss Linnekin Ferry Hapgooil .Mood ' na id Pales Strong William Terrs ' .Mc. dams, Jr. Paul Nicholson Kenneth Lyon Safer Donald Frederick Sawyer John Lawrence Sullivan Ronald Payne Hallett Hugh Kilmer Charles William Rivoire Sam Sparhawk, Jr. Flmer Isaac Phillips Jfihn Miner F ead Charles Albert Sanchez Charles William Scaling Robert Adams Smith Samuel Charles White {.-■mes William Ta lor, Jr. William Wallace Thornton . ithur Nightingale Thurston Alien LefTmgwell Vincent Kenneth Bruce Walker 269 ' - Oj a: u ' n x: _c p cc J , — — O — ' -yi LD . CL bC i _c r; o fji igma Ivappa Can Cftaptcr C0ml)n0f)cD 1905 ® jfratifS in SDortoiibtiS Pruf. William Patlen Mr. H. F. Dunham Mr. S. C. Hazel ton j ratrcs in Onibrrsitarr [)a id Cumniings Bowen Joseph Butler Tolger, Jr. Il;ii u Baxter Garland Elmer Bruce Harper Frank Richard lldl Robert Arthur Baldwin Charles Hlliot Canfield 1921 John Everit llill Carlyl l- ' rancis I loibmok John llurd, Jr. Ivaymond Whitman Kelsey 1922 Prank Asbury llutchins Stanle ' Donald Lawrence John Parker McAllaster Herman William Schulting George Jonathan Thsberg Harold Lincoln Weld ' Stephen .Maslen Kenyon Stewart Persons Stearns Harold Lincoln Barnett Thomas George Breen. Jr. Nathan Pendleton Car er Gharlts I5 r(in Cooley John Franklin Durham John Ripley larnhani 1923 l3onald Groy Gallaglicr Silas Elwin Hamilton l. man Curtis Harding Robert Lcroy Height James Edmund Hurley Philip Edwin Kimball Da id Kelso .Mairs 1 riiman ' Ihwing Mctzel LeonartI llenshaw .Morse Walter Bouilinot Rahmanop Howard Franklin Sherman Cedric Wilkin on Foster Donald Burns Hull 1924 James C:il ert Kirkbright James Norman Kittle Jesse Walter Larkin r ' rancis Fthvard Sheehy I lubert John Tracy 271 ■S) rt o - d Q JJ r: -C r- . o ca — . — ■ ■ o 1 . Cn _c J= c _:£ x- c r; ' •J o « . c I ) 3 ?- ' rf E? C .■ C3 u -2 Oj ' OJ u 3 ' J ' J o ca c OJ uo Q a; CD c 6 OJ y7 _c CL 0. rt i_ ' J3 jr£ • o ' 7 O C 5 -C ■yi -, C OJ U oJ DC UJ O r- CO c 3 ra c rf u — V re -; (Samniii (Cpsilon Cftiuucr (OstaOIisbcD 1905 jFratreS) in SDortoribiis Nelson Waite Barker Luke J. Boggess John Clifford Camphel Lo ' ell I iewitt Cook Harry Bruckner James Rorick Cravens Harold Conrad Decker Cliarles Wood Earle Nathaniel Austin Howard Russell Bartlett Henry Thayer Bourne Leroy Taylor Brown James Bartley Connelly Hugh Carroll Donahue George Sherman Avery John Allen McF-lwain William llannay Maroney Prof. VV. A. Robinson Mr. G. H. Tapley jfratrcs in Uibc William Horatio Farnham, Jr. Jiilm Irancis Aloriarty William Grogan Mc.Mahon iFcatrrS in ainibcrsitatf 1921 C lifford Cole Corbet George W. Ferguson, Jr. Stephen William Johns(m Lewis James Kerlin 1922 Fiancis .Anth in ' Haiihm Clyde Lawrence 1 lealy Samuel Philip llnrne 1923 Francis Bakeman Donovan Arthur .Mansfiekl L erit Erwin Wood Gauss Valentine Peyton Hawes Herbert Quimbs ' Home 1924 George Cameron . latchelt William Bourner . linar - Franklin Montross, Jr. Donald Asa Morrison Dana Edmund Pearson Joseph Johnston Schultz Gusta e Sonnenberg Ihomas Weldon Staley George William McCarthy Raj-mond James Milleman Joseph Killip Ross Waldo Harvey Shipton Charles Kenneth liurd Arthur Leonaril Marshall Julius Alexander Rippel Pl.ilip Franklin Smith Howard Kasmond Walker Roger Melvin Wilkinson .A ' lan Harp Schoonmaker ll;:ii - Ralph Stalev Paul Mead Wright 273 )ig;ma iSu Delta 13eta Chapter OBstafilisfteD 1907 sr a ratrrs in £)Dctorit)tt£i if A. 1 1. Chivers .Mr. W. J Cahill JfcatrfS in Qnibngitatc Kudolphus Porter Alger Ichn Hoge Bedford ClilTord Francis Hart 1921 Norman Kadison Alton Staples Palmer l-idwin Warren Little Paae Reginald Syhester Parks George Lauriat Reynolds, Jr. Goidon Story Stanley Samuel Louis Chevalier Charles Edwin Hart 1922 Leonard Eugene Morrissey William James Neary, Jr. Ravmond Leon Rambach Stephen Llamilton Tredennick Charles Joseph Winkler, Jr. Frank Sanford Almy Henry James Baker. Jr. Harold Francis Ballou George Harold Broadlos ' 1923 r ' aul Francis Career William Botsford Corrigan Flank Douglas Curry. Jr. Jcl ' .n [-dward Dempsey Henty .Meiggs Keith, 3d Richard Bement Kershaw Thomas Lowell Norton WinHeld Scott Weser, Jr. Henry Ward B rough 1924 Frederick Edward Diehl Willard Sloane Fawcett George Kendall Smith 275 c o tn QJ C t£} i_- o ■ (L P E C2 U ' J2 ii o o oj O ' J jx. n s t: a a z o ' J o c- k— _J c JJ S LO n ' -) CL — Q s LU dl , DC o fV ca _) ' y 3 ' J ' OJ c£ — rV o c r3 s o c in - r3 ' o E u igma lpi)a Cpsiilon jr eU) ii)amp0ljirc aiplja Chapter €stat)Iis|)cD 1908 mm jfcatrfS in SDortoribus Prof. A. J, Scarlett, Jr. I ' rof J. M. Mecklin iMr. E. C. Miller Jpiatres in WLtbt lUirold Edward Clark Paul Sheldon GifTin Carroll Eugene Hill Waldo Butman Potter Wendel Prugh Sigler Spencer Snedecor Howard Charles Anger Jeremiah Lee Bausher Joshua Dale .Malcolm Fisher Johnson Charles Carlin Kerwin Ralph Adams George Li ingston Clewell Franklin Hazelton Dow Harry M. ers Griswold Richard Freeman Johnson 1921 U ' illiam Ues, Jr. Thomas Carleton . k.Mackin John Perry Mitchell. Jr. Clarence Willard .Moore 1922 James William Nelson illiam l ichard Perry Winthrop Del-orest Piper Russell Gordon Putnev William Henry Owen, Jr. Slanles ' llankins Rogers Richard Symonds Rolfe Wilbur Crawford V ' arian lr ' ing 1 larry Worth George Everett Shattuck Van .Alan Shem Charles Carroll Throop John Clark Wood Joseph Blair Woods Vincent Curtis Baldwin Wendell Haselton Be eridge Carl llulhurt Bowen George Herman Cracmer 1923 1 lenr ' Edmund Freeman Edward Baldwin Hopkins llarokl Quentine .Moore John Gregory Sloat William James Weaver Karl Cedric Williams Lewis Wheeler Woodruff Seth Richard .Atkinson Roland Barker Robert Ernest Benjamin Austin Harold Countr man 1924 r.liot Tucker 1 lodgman John May Theodore Brock Nilscn David .Mien Perry Joseph Albert Sammons William Winant Short ■Arthur William Sprague 277 ■p jz: r3 z = C; 50 Q o X; U- ? - _i p Q o JA C c rt U o r E — ' — ' ■ ' -_ u igm a f)i Cpgilon Jt)eUi IDflmpsljirc Ciitiprcr (CstciblisbcD 1900 jfidtrcs in Doctorilius Afsociate Dean R. W. Husband Prof. H. N. Kingsford .Mr. F. S. Page .Mr J. E. McDonough JfrafrrG in Clrlic Harold Albert Eastman William Chester Hurlbert Allen Pratt Stillman George Albert 1 laas jfrntrrs in OnibrrGitiUc Aithnr iMaxson Smith Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Hilton Rowley Campbell Emorv Curtis Corbin 1921 Seth Albert Densmore Harold Lincoln Miller 1922 Howard Power .Almon William (Gregory Haas Robert Forbes Almy Carroll Dwight VVilmer Webster .Xngell .Albert Thomson Fvon William Warren Cummings, Jr. Lester Edmund l ichwagen Cliester Whiting Dcmond Lawrence John Nardi James Werneken Tavlor David Woolse - Trainer, jr. Christopher Emil Suttmeier Harold llutchins Ta, nIor Evan Mbro Woodward Lawrence .Mbert Waite George Francis Collins Wilbur Stanislaus Daley James Walker Dodge Ira Milburn Dixson 1923 Cecil Eitzhugh Gordon John Wood Gordon [dwight Luther Granger Roy John Hayes Philip Joseph Keigher George Robert .McKee Nathan Whitney Watson Paul A. Borglum Frank Harold Granata Felix Sondern Hourdequin 1924 |ohn Winthrop Proctor I ' lank I ee Ramsdell Roland West Taylor Ross Harrison Tompkins Phillips .Maybee Van Huvck 279 €i)etii CbiWtct Hambba Cfji IpJja esmlJlisbeD 1914 jfratrc in SoftoribiiS Prof. L. B. Richardson Jfratfc in CUnibcrsitatc Lawrence Wurmsted Clarkson tvoland Cheswcll Batchelder John Herbert, Jr. 1921 Phihp Hzra Newhall Philhps Allen Noj ' es Roy Gale Pollard llarland Alfred Chadbourne Albert Fdward Cole Richard John Cole Arthur John Higgins 1922 Fuiwin Wellington Macl.aine Benjamin Franklin Rassieur Theodore I ' duaril Rassieur Howard Alfred Reed Edgar Cecil Rowe Richard Wright Totman Harold Keith Weliman Chcsley Tasker Bixby Thomas Louis Burch Clarence Wilfred Catlin Roger Henry Dickinson Ralph Herman Emerson 1923 1 swrence Wilcox Fogg Walter Crane Gates Fiancis Nixon Merriam Frederick I lomer Reed Russell Colb ' Roberts Leon Frank Sargent Ernest Clement Smith William Charles Strong William Bernard Welch Louis ' an Inwegen Wilcox Hugo Maurice Ahkjuist Herman Thompson Barker Frar.cis Kernnard Bubier Gaston Howes Davidson 1924 Stewart Pratt I unham Alexantler Chexes Haskell Richard Menilum Janvrin Samuel Abbott Lamson Edward Amlerson . Larshal Ftlwaril Albert Schutz Royce Irving Sloane 281 , m mi 2 !r — DC U 1 -5 - £ ca - - := ■ — 5 S: __ — j- 3i) f u Chapter Alpfja CIji El)o (CsmblisftcD 1919 jFratreS in SDortonbiis Prof. F. M. Morgan Mr. H. L. Childs frattt in WLtbt Arthur Frederick Smith Charles Roger Bailey Norman Francis Carver Charles Packard Gilson Fdward Graham Bates KklwarLl Carringtiin Bull, Jr. f rntrrs in ClnibrrGitiifr 1921 Richard Armstrong Libh - Theodore Fames Alerriani Charles Ellis Moreau 1922 J jhn lluhbell Fitzgihhon Shaw Livermore Fierman Schoenau Oliver Lowell French Stoner .loseph Alcott Walker Robert Francis Wilson, Jr. F lward Furman Pfeiffer John Stephen Weare 1923 .■ ilhur Frederick Baldenspergerjan?es Joseph llennessy 1 eon l.ouis Friedman Richard Sherman Huff Dallas Ilarr ' Forbush Karl Otis Klaren .Welhdurnc I ' nnie U.iroUl I eonard Ingalls .Matless Donald Cushing Morse Karl r ' ter Stadlinger Alson Proctor 1 a Tor Eugene Whiting Gay Tifft James . lcKmle - ilhains I erov Richard Xdams Duglas Scott Craig 1924 Samuel Fugcne Ellis Warren Thatcher llollis Robert Marsh .Morgan George Ellsworth Noyes Jr. James Terry White 283 aiphii Orta CfitHuer (lI;stabIi0f)eD 1921 Prof. V. H Wood Jfratics in SDottonbuQ Prof. E. B. Woods jFratifj) in Onibrrsitatr Robert Jaquith Miner 1921 Russell Bailey Geoige Breed Davis Tracy Iliggins Howard Alfred HitchcoLk Lowell Ho t Holway Robert l-eopoki Loeb 1922 Laurence Carroll Campbell Robert Manson Dewey John Thomas Ingraham Alden janies Joseph Staniford Perkins Horace l eon Shepard, Jr. ■M erritt Louis Smith William Wentworth Sprague Harold Dean Baker, Jr. Wilson Cushing Blake John Dibble Booth Lrederic Perkins ( ' lark Shcrrard (Clemens. 3rd Willard Charles Cousins 1923 Edward Prederic Flindell Norman Seaver Gordon Reinhold Frederic llertzherg Dwight Lawrence Keef Henry Johnson Perkins Roger Wolcott Saltmarsh . -lartin Johnson Suvdani Fdward Wing Ta ' lor Harold Williams Tucker William .Alfred Warren Douglas French Weymouth James Gordon ' oung 1924 Roland (!urlis Bates l-rancis N oung Brown Edmund George llawle ' Chester I ewis .McClintock Joseph .Mortimer Mo es I io -d 1 arkin Parker W illiam Frank Oatman, Jr. 285 3 U|t . r U - : ± -f ■ Z u ? q e. U-l i||fe CstatJiisbeD 1920 ' rancis llenrv Lee jfrdfrcG in iaDoctoriliiis Prof. A. 11. Basye Prof. W. Shumway j rntrfS in CUnibrrSitatr 1920 Gi ' orfie i liiniplirf ' .Macomber Theron L. .Millspaugh Hugh Gilbert Cruikshank Robert Wilkins Derby Arthur Ward Gilbert 1921 llrling Messer Hunt Ralph Stanles ' l.oiimis Tianklin iMcDuffee Trank Thatcher Ta lor ' Osborne Carlton Ward James ' incent Carrol llallam Joy Clark 1922 William Franklin Gallagher Iracv Weston I latch Philip Robinson Nichols Harford Kirk Steen Howard Victor Barne Warren . er Cook 1923 Arthur Patrick Curran Ralph l:arle Duntim William McKay Patterson Frank Earl Sa v er Donakl Cjof)drich Day Kenneth William Foley Ralph Garfield Jones 1924 Cliarles . nlhon ' KnudMin. James llollanil Newton |r Willard Cleveland Poole, Jr. Sumner Reginald Smith William I lenderson Wilson 287 o. _ U O Li ' 2 ■J-1 A ■J = o o •J ' J (§amma igma aBsttiblisftcD ly20 ftitet in flDoctoribiijJ Mr. A. P. Richmond Jfratcr in Mtbc Kalpli Joseph Richardson Hverett Carl. le Bishop Horace E-laton Dalr tuple J ratrcS in CUnibrrGitatf 1921 Walter William Ih.lt Bernard Afford Keltner Waller Bradford Richanlson Sherrill Pettigrew Bates Ciodfrey l.avsrence Cant ' Perley Walter Clogston John I heodore Dalton 1922 Warren Fisher Daniell 1 larold Weslev Green Ciardner Sewal! Hall SheUlon Tolles 1 lare Arlhur Brewer Norton Filbert Lero ' Rc nolds William ' a ne Shit lev F ' arle Dow Smith Ernest Wilder Spaulding George Williatn Cooke Frederic Alec Fisher 1923 Ixlwin Plittimier I ' airhanks leonard Winslow Truesdell Ralph I-dgar Granlield Warren Stenson Tryon Randell Parcher Caldwc Parker Lee Jackson 1924 illiam lilgin Jones Jay Eugene Tremaine Kenneth nnier ' Winter 289 Cosimos Club €0tat)Ii0f)cD 1915 1 : Tiaicir Whiton Bradlev jrriitrrs in £)ortonbii6 Prof. C, Bruerloii Mr. I. P. Amsden Mr. W. R. Jones JFcatrc0 in CUtbc Lunmn Burr 1 lowe lovd Emerson Smith JT riifrrS in (MnibrroitiUr Kenrick Clark Bean Allen Gilbtrt Brailey H. ' iroKI Freilerick Bram.Ti Richard llalsev Goddard 1921 Walter Rogers 1 lenshavv Norman Abram Lowe Sumner .Augustus Perkins David Scott Plume Otis Chase Severance Inirps I.awton Smead Rolf Christian Sv crtsen Ralph Vincent Bruckcr Roy Bunting J oseph Sidney Cohen John Gros enor Dana John llolcomh Fancher 1922 Lawrence Putnam Farnhani Lloyd Clarke Fogg liarolil Fmcrson Frasei Carroll James Lawler Thomas .-Monzo Lenci. Jr. Fciward l- ' rancis .McNamara Fdward Grosvenor Plowman I lenrv Thompson Powers Sl; ' nk-v Willard While David Morse .Ames Frank Gerald Damon 1923 Philip Colburn Jellison Philip I lenr ' l.eighton Joseph Lawrence Malone John Volkcrt Myers Fred I larding Broail 1924 Everett Robert Curran Edward Nixon Donaldson Clarence I.eland Stillwell 291 Iplja i appa appa 3Ipl)a Chapter OBsmlJlisfjcD 1888 -t . «■ jfrafrrs in SortoribuS Percy Bartlett, A.B., M D Hdwin Julius Bartlett. AM., Al D. lohn William Bowler. .M D. Elmer Howard Carleton, . .B . M.D. Oilman Dubois Frost, A.B., i D. .John iMarlin Gile. A.M , M.D. liiAvanl Nelson Kingsforci, AM.. M D. Louis Clark Mathewson. A B., A.M., Ph.D. Erwin Curtis .Miller. B S. FratrrS in ClInibrrGitatf 1921 Thomas Ilohart .-Xinswnrtl Harold Edward Clark . rthur Warren Dur ea Spencer Snedecor Douglas Frederick Storer Hastings Howland Walker Ernest I latch Wilcox 1922 Nelson Waite Barker Everett Carlyle Bishop Nell Fitch Forbes Jolin Francis .Moriart ' F ' dward Marke ' Pollen Waldo Har e ' Shipton James Lawton Smead Rolf Christian Svvertsen 292 Dartmoutf) Cftapter OBstciDIisftcD 1910 jrraticG in Dortonlitis Dean Craven Laycock Prof. A. B. .Meservey Prof. I. . . W ' inans Mr. If. I,. Childs Mr. 11. A. Wichelns jridtrr ill Urbc Ralph Kicharilson j ' niitrcQ in Clnibrroitiitc 1021 Slandish Bradford Gorhani Walter Rogers llensliaw John Lawrence Sullivan Trover Steele Andfrson George Fdward Brooks 1922 Haskell llienian Cohn George Fdward Carmody Hartlev Mc.MuIlin Caldwell Thomas Harold Pinne ' 293 $i Belta eps ilon aipfta r u Chapter OBstaOIisftcD 1918 lijonoratp Irviii Shrewsbury Cobb Ben Ames Williams Henry Rood Jfratrr in £lrbr Tom Groves Harry Sheridan Bakctel, Jr. f ' tfltrrS) in OnibrrSitatr Ralph Sceva Roberts Leo Maurice L ' ngar Jeremiah Lee Bausher Paul Carpenter Belknap Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Herrick Brown Warren Pomerov Clark 1921 Lovell Hewitt Cook George Christopher Fornian Alfred Morgan Green Orton 1 la ergal 1 licks John William I lubbell Charles Carlin Kerwin Gordon Phelps Merriam Fdward Simpson Price Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr. Donald Frederick Sawyer Benjamin Tenne. ' , Jr. Robert Plues Booth Francis Harding Horan 1922 rank .Asbury lohn Stearns | llutchins ihnson Will Faust Nicholson Oscar Raymond Rice, Jr. 294 i rntiir nrtfttra II II II 1 II II — ir pijinx James Philip Bower Henry Nelson Browne Robert Phillips Burroughs George Harr - Chamberlaine Norman William Crisp Melville Pettengill Merritt Samuel Walter Plumb James Earl Robertson Frank Artell Ross, Jr. Benjamin Tenney, Jr. Harold Avidia Trull 297 Casique anb Gauntlet - jt ' remiali l.ee Bausher Gordon Dobson Beattie Frederick William Celce Thomas ' ose Cleveland Lovell Hewitt Cook John Francis Dome} ' Warren Stilson Ege Charles Robert Freeman Albert Wesle) ' Fre - Dewey Frederic Gr uenha.nen John William Hubbell John Zachariah Jordon Hugh Middleton McKa - Edward Simpson Price Ryland Julian Rothschild Paul Starrett Sample Charles Noyes Stiles Earl Thomson William Erwin Terry Joseph Anderson X ' ance Ralph W dliain 299 Arthur X ' incent Anderson Ralph Greenleaf Baker Warren Miller Chamberlain Standish Bradford Gorham Sherman F ' urber Hai ht Murray Cheever Harvey Edward F ' rancis Hasbrook Bragon Edgar Ellsworth Kelly John Hargrove Joseph Lappin, Jr. Walter Tristram Lundegren William Grogan McMahon Herman Wilson Newell Reginald Svlvester Parks Gerald Starr Stone Herman William Schultinij 301 ounb Eobin Senior Literarp ocictp Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Justus Millard Fleming George Loring Frost Franklin McDuffee Gordon Phelps Merriam Benjamin lenney, Jr. W ' atle Werden 302 JSelta (l micron amma George Harr ' Chamberlaine Norman William Crisp John Francis Dornev Robert William Elsasser Charles Robert Freeman Standish Bradford Gorham Thomas Hope Gritlith John William Hubbell John Zachariah Jordan Joseph I lilliard Lane Hugh Middleton McKay Gordon Phelps .Merriam Reginald S lvester Parks Samuel Walter Plumb, Jr. Russell Henr} ' Potter Edward Simpson Price Frank Artell Ross, Jr. Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, _ James Earl Robertson r- ' aul Gra es Sanderson Gerald Starr Stone 303 IDonorarp Q em et Horace G. Pender Q emlJers Robert Plues Booth Lansing Gaylord Brisbin Hardy Smith Ferguson Sumner Dudley Kilmarx Philip Griffin Kimball James Alfred Moody Will Faust Nicholson Herluf Vagn Olsen Leonard James Orth Richard Pratt Stetson John Leveridge Taylor Robert Parker Turnbull Jfootligfjts! John Ellsworth Blunt, 3rd David Manning Camp Alonzo Griffin Curtis Eugene Hotchkiss Stanley Pingre ' Miner Russell Gordon Putney George Ferdinand Spiel 304 $roof anb Copp Arlon Dadman Albee Charles Hudson Bishop Franklin Ford Doten Erwin Wood Gauss Cecil Fitzhugh Gordon Ward Hale Hilton W ' allis Eastburne Howe, Jr. Edward Samuel Laventall Leif Behrend Norstrand Roger iMeUin Wilkinson i epboarb Harold Dean Baker, Jr. N ' incent Curtis Baldwin Francis Bakeman Donovan Leon Louis Friedman 1923 Walter Alonzo Friend Charles Henr_ ' Jones, Jr. Edgar Reginald Lyle John Gregory Sloat Eugene Whiting Ga - Tifft 305 iHemtjerg of (l ccom Council 1921 1922 Charles Robert Freeman Ra mond DeWitt Mallar - George Washington F-erguson, Jr. Thomas Hope Griffith George Christopher Torman Henr ' Osgood I loliand. Jr. George Thomson Moore Sumner Dudley Kilmarx Richard Pratt Stetson Eric Carl Malmquist 1023 James Thomas Ta ior Charles Francis Burke Arlon Dadmun Albee John Dex ' el Ta ' lor Truman Thvving Metzel 306 lUtijlctic Council of l artmoutlj College Officers Joseph W Gannon, ' W James P. Richardson, 99 Horace G. Pender, ' 97 Max A. Norton, ' 19 President Secretary Graduate Manager Assistant Graduate Manager laiumiii Josepli W, Gannon, ' 99 Josepli T, Gilman, ' OS Richard I arkluirst, ' iCi James P. Richareison Gharlus l . Freeman, ' 21 John W. Iluhbeil. ' 21 Joseph II. Lane, ' 21 JFncuItp Ralph D. Beetle CliiDcrgraDiicUcs Harry li. Burton Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Cftinrmrn of Cinulsory Committcf s James P. Richardson ilarry E. Burton Ralph D. Beetle ,, Football. Basketball. Tennis, Gym Track, Hockey, Swimming. IVrestling Baseball, Soccer. Golf. Fencing. Gun, Rifle 309 o 3 D D OTearersi of tlje ® JfOOt tlll J. p. Bower, ' 21 G. E. Cogswell, ' 21 N. W. Crisp, ' 21 E. W. Cunningham, . J. F. Dorney, ' 21 V. R. Grundman, ' 21 C. F. Holbrook, ' 21 J. Z. Jordan, ' 21 M. P. Merritt. ' 2! A. S. Palmer, ' 21 J. E. Robertson, ' 21 T5a0c6all H. N. Browne. ' 21 E. H. Bruce, ' 21 ' . R. Grundman, ' 21 G. B. Harris, Jr., ' 21 J. Z.Jordan, ' 21 L. E. Maynard, ' 21 Crack H. A. Bolles, ' 21 G. E. Cogswell, ' 21 C. F. Holbrook, ' 21 J.Z.Jordan, ' 21 R. G. Pollard, ' 21 J. A. Shclburne, ' 21 J. A. Shelburne, ' 21 G. Sonnenburg, ' 21 L. H. Weld, ' 21 G. T. Moore, ' 22 G. W. Streng, ' 22 P. H. Threshie, ' 22 C. G. Aschenbach, ' 23 C. F. Burke, ' 23 N. S. Gordon, ' 23 E. B. Lynch, ' 23 L. K. Neidlinger, ' 23 J. E. Robertson, ' 21 M. P. Merritt, ' 21 F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21 W. H. Kopf, ' 22 S. P. .Miner, ' 22 F. V. Trac -, ' 22 E. J. Thomson, ' 21 L. 11. Weld, ' 21 R. 11. Whittier. ' 21 T. S. Anderson, ' 22 A. J. Coakley, ' 22 G. W. Weed, ' 22 ' I 311 easion of 1920 For a team forever without the realm of that all-important element, good fortune, too much had been expected of the big Green team of 1920. The wonder- ful and almost unsmirched record of Jack Cannell ' s 1919 outfit, followed as it had been b ' the loss of only two regulars through graduation, left the path of this year ' s eie en seemingly an open road to gridiron glory. It is true that subsequent additions to the ineligible list, together with a rather poorly arranged schedule, put the coaching staff under a decided handicap from the start, but the blow which dealt Green hopes their death knell was delivered in the form of an overswelled hospital squad at the start of the series of important early season games. A casual glance at the summary indicates that Dartmouth suffered defeat twice during her season of nine games — first at the hands of Penn State, 14-7, and later from Syra- cuse, 10-0. After the Syracuse setback, the team was never halted, putting down Tufts. Cornell, Penn., and Brown in order, each b ' a decisive margin; and then wound up a difficult schedule in most impressive fashion b - travelling across the continent and smearing the husky University of Washington aggregation in the feature game of the 1920 gridiron season at the dedication of the gigantic new Washington stadium at Seattle. I E.AM Had to Be Keblilt When. earl in September, Coach Spears arri ed in Hano er to start the annual fall grill, he found that owing to the loss of Young- strom, .Murph ' , and Cogswell, he would have to build up one entire side of the line from new and inexperienced material. Gus Sonnen- berg, almost an unanimous choice for tackle in post-season .Mi- American selections, was a fixture at right tackle, and Neidlinger, GtoRct 313 •Bill ' picked by the New York Sun for center on its Ail-Freshman team for the previous year, was placed at tackle on the other side of the line. Crisp was a sure choice for one of the guards, and Dorney slated for the other, but a dislocated shoulder received in the Penn. State game threw the latter out for the remainder of the season. After consider- able ex]ierimentation, Aschenbach, who had held down a guard berth on his freshman ele en, was chosen to fill the gap. With Threshie, Worth, Streng, Foster, Lynch, and Gordon, the ends were well taken care of in numbers, at least. Cunningham filled the requirements at center to perfection, and Suttmeier was moved over from end and named chief understudy. Bower, formerly a star for Middlebury, and a victim last season of the one-year eligibility rule, seemed the logical choice for quarterback, and with Shelburne at full, it was for a while contemplated using Jordan at end, though after the Penn. State game he was placed at quarter, and Bower shifted to half. Captain Rob- ertson, Holbrook, Bower, Grundman, and Burke gave Dartmouth a wealth of good material for the halfback positions. The Norwich game afforded the only opposi- tion before the important Penn. State contest, and the score, 31-0, was as well as could be expected in as much as most of the first string men were used for only a short period. - n n c • Green Bows to Penn. State Penn. State turned the tables squarely around in avenging her disastrous de- feat of 1919. Just as the State College team had journeyed to Hanover at the occasion of the Sesqui-Centennial celebration to sustain the only blot r on the record of one of her most remarkable teams, so Dartmouth sacrificed her championship aspirations at the altar of the Penn. State Centennial ohser ' ance in October. The second contest on the schedule, Dartmouth v as in no condition to meet at this stage of the season so strong an aggregation as Coach Hugo Bezdek had built up. Besides many minor injuries and the loss of Dorney, Captain Robert- son, whose condition hardly warranted his participation in the first place, suffered a broken shoulder which kept him on the sidelines until the season was almost spent. Many critics believe that Dart- mouth deserved a win in the Penn. State game. Twice she was cheated of what should have been easy touchdowns by mere flukes. ■■pmC 314 Holy Cross Game E en in the number of first downs, the Green excelled. A huge dem- onstration greeted the squad on its arrival in Hanover at 2 o ' clock next morning. There was not a single dry e} ' e in the automobiles that rolled up Main street that early morning, later wrote one mem- ber of the team, to find those bonfires, and to hear those cheers ring- ing out — an unforgettable pledge of lo alty and confidence in defeat. Dartmouth found Holy Cross less dangerous than she had ex- pected. The plucky little Worcester outfit which had held Har ard to a single field goal earlier in the season, went down 27-14, and the score is hardly indicative of the Green ' s superiority ' . The isitors threw a scare into the Dartmouth stands in the opening minutes of plav SuTTv when Goblenski recovered Frasier ' s fumble of the initial kickofT, and a forward pass. Smith to Simondinger, netted a touchdown. Dartmouth evened the count, however, a few moments later, on a 60-yard run by Jordan, and a trio of line bucks by Holbrook and Bower. Holy Cross did not seriously threaten the Green goal again until the final stages of the game, when Smith, purple pilot, uncorked a series of forward passes which completel ' bewildered the Green de- fense, producing another touchdown, and effecting a second march down the field to the 10- ard line before time was called. It was a queer fate which decreed that this was the team which was to tiefeat S racuse in .Xrchbold stadium just one week after the Orange had humbled Dartmouth on Alumni Oval. 315 Coach Spears Syracuse Game Football Holiday GUBBV Jordan got The e es of the football world were centered on Hano er the fol- lowing Saturday when Dartmouth clashed with Ssracuse, and the largest crowd e er to witness an athletic contest in Hanover was on hand for the fra}-. Sjracuse was still one of the undefeated teams of the East, and by virtue of her 7-7 draw with Pittsburgh the previous week, in which she had really gained a ta ctical victor -, was considered to have the best chance for Eastern titular honors, while Dartmouth, though her defeat at the hands of Penn State had landed her out of the running, was recognized as one of the powerful elevens of the country. The fact that the rival teams were captained b_ ' brothers, ga e added interest to the battle. Syracuse copped, and it was the consensus of opinion that the better team won. A Dartmouth football team had been defeated on Alumni Oval for the first time in sixteen }ears. awa ' shortly after the kickoff and carried the ball to the Orange 3- yard line, but on the next play, Alexander, standing behind the final stripe, intercepted a forward pass and raced half-wa - down the field before Merritt nailed him. The first talh ' came in the middle of the opening quarter, when Gulick, star S racuse guard, dropped a beautiful placement o er the bar from the 45-yard line. In the third period, Kellog run back Jordan ' s punt 35-yards, and Foster carried the pigskin o er for the onlv touchdown of the game. The real star for S racuse was Frugonne at quarter, who was playing his first game in an Orange uniform. Jordan ' s game was faultless, and Cunningham, later chosen by Walter Camp for his second All- Johnnil ' American team, played the All-American Alexander to a standstill at center. The Green players came out of the Syracuse contest in none too good condi- tion, and Coach Spears took advantage of the Tufts game next week to give his regulars a much needed rest. The score was Dartmouth 34, Tufts 7, Macchia ' s 50-yard dash after recovering a Green fumble being responsible for the Med- ford team ' s touchdown. When Dartmouth met Cornell on the Polo Grounds No ember 6, both teams were primed for battle. The Red and hite fought gamely, but were outcl assed, 317 and the Green won, 14-3. The acquisition of Gil Dobie as Head Coach had worked wonders for the ithacans, and it was an undefeated team that he took to New York. Dartmouth took the lead early and was never headed. A punt from close formation took the ball to the Cornell 5-yard line, where two Cornell punts were blocked, the latter covered by a green jerseyed player. From here, it was an easy matter for Robertson, back in harness for the first time since his injury, to take the ball over for the score. Team at Highest Point The Green machine reached its prime against Penn the fol- lowing Saturday afternoon. Pla ing before a huge throng on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Coach Heisman ' s Red and Blue Ossy proteges were forced to take one of the worst beatings in the history of Penn football, losing by the top-heavy score of 44-7. Green streaks went shooting up and down Franklin field yesterday afternoon until a good man - of the 25,000 spectators became bleary-e ed, was the wa - one New York critic expressed it, and the verdant comets and meteors were members of the Dart- mouth eleven. It took only a few moments to prove that it was merely a matter of how much damage the Green could do. Burke played a flash- ing game at half, hich won for him much praise and a regular berth thereafter, anil Gus Sonnen- berg. not to mention his usual sterling play at tackle, got off an eight -yard punt, the longest e ' er seen on Franklin field. Then came the Brov ' n game. It hardl - needs to be repeated that Brown plavs harder against a Dartmouth team than against an.v other, and this ear ' as no exception. Dartmouth was plaving to win. and succeeded in doing so, 14-6, but not without a hard struggle. F ecent snow and rain had left Braves field S(),ggv and slow. All of Dart- mouth ' s scoring came in the first half, a touch- JalK W Al UN, I RAINtR 318 En Route down in each quarter, and though the Green backs rushed the ball for a total of 241 ards to Brown ' s 73, the Bear ' s resistance at critical points was stubborn, and with the help of a real forward pass threat, held the Green at ba - dur- ing the last half. Immediately following the Brown game, the Dartmouth team boarded the train for the Pacific coast, where the schedule called for the first intersectional contest in the history of the college on the fol- lowing Saturda -. November 27. Three thousand miles from home, playing before a throng of some 35,000 loval Washington rooters, the Green outp la ed the Sun Dodgers in ever - department of the game, and the outcome — Dartmouth 27, Washington 6 — is a fair representation of the difference between the two teams. It was the fifth stadium dedication in which a Green team had participated, another of which was the ever memorable Harvard game of 1903 which Dart- Rtx mouth won 11-0. 319 r 4 „ Captain RuBbKibuN Jfoottiall ta on of 1920 B Clarence W. Spears, ' 17 Coach H g PaulW. Loudon, ' 14 B Jackson L. Canneil, ' 20 Assistant Coaches W K V Charles R. Freeman, ' 21 J Manager H B M Sumner D. Ki lmarx, ' 22 Assistant Manager HV A )amcs E. Robertson, ' 22 Captain ■ ■ WB James E. Robertson. ' 22 Capi ain-elect I ■ Freeman, 71 If Manager 9 1 Cfje Ceam Kilmarx. ' 22 Asst. Manager E. B. Lynch, ' 23, G. W. Streng, ' 22 .. Left End G. Sonnenberg, ' 21 .. Left Tackle N.W.Crisp, ' 21, M. P. .Merritt, ' 21 .. Left Guard E. W. Cunningham, ' 21 Center C. G. Aschenbach, ' 23, A. S. Palmer. ' 21 Right Guard L. K. Neidlinger, ' 23, L. H. Weld, ' 21 Right Tackle G. T. Moore, ' 22, N. S. Gordon, ' 23 .. Rigljt End J. Z. Jordan, ' 21 Quarterback J. E. Robertson, ' 21, J. P. Bower, ' 21, V. R. Grundman, ' 21 Left Halfback C. F. Burke, ' 23, C. F. Holbrook, ' 21 Right Halfback J. A. Shelburne, ' 21 Fullback ummarp of Reason October 2 at Flanover Dartmouth 31 Norwich October 9 at State College Dartmouth 7 Penn. State 14 October 16 at Hanover Dartmouth 27 Holy Cross 14 October 23 at Flanover Dartmouth Syracuse 10 October 30 at Hanover Dartmouth 34 Tufts 7 November 6 at New York Dartmouth 14 Cornell 3 November 13 at Philadelphia Dartmouth 44 Penns lvania 7 November 20 at Boston Dartmouth 14 Brown 6 November 27 at Seattle Dartmouth 27 Washington 7 321 CiiACii li SKI AU ANn Captain Koss Coac!) tlTesirrau ' si Jforecasit Regardless of the outcome in wins and losses, the spring training trip is bound to prove a aiuable addition to the Green baseball schedule, as it will give the men an opportunity ' to become accustomed to outside play before the regular season begins. Dail ' practice sessions in the cage along with several workouts on the campus should. ho e er. put us in a good way to make a creditable showing right from the start, and present indications would seem to point to a let-up in adverse weather conditions which usuallv handicap the squad for some time after the Easter acation. Although not so pronounced as at this time last year, Dartmouth ' s need for effective pitchers is still the most difficult problem to be faced. Se era! men from the sophomore class iiave shown possibilities, though there seem to be none of especially outstanding ability. Captain Ross is at present the most depend- able man on the staff, while among other veterans available for box dut - are Harris. Tracv. .Aschenbach. Blake and .Merritt. With the return of all but one of last year ' s regulars, the other positions would seem to be set, but a number of men from the 1923 nine promise to give some of the regulars a hard rub. In the infield. Robertson. Bovver, Bruce, I !a - nard. Collar and Shapleigh are all likely candidates, while Kopf, Lynch, Chun, Grundman, Caswell, Gaver and Browne are among the jirobabilities for the outfield. Ross and Merritt will bear the brunt of the catching. (Signed) Cn s. M. TESRn, u, March 25, 1921. Dartmouth Baseball Coach. 323 pasietjall eagon of 1920 The 1920 baseball team, captained by Mel Merritt, and coached bv Jeff Tesreau completed a very successful schedule in 1 spite of earl - season difficulties caused b ' lack of outdoor practice lfc Oy}j .ji j reliable pitching. Four of the first five games were lost and as in n ' I past years the Green did not show its real strength in out of town games. The local contests brought the percentage up, however, and the season closed with a record of ten victories and seven defeats. The schedule as ratified by the Athletic Council called for twent}- three games, six of which were cancelled because of rain or wet grounds. The Green nine displaced exceptionally good stick-work throughout the season, usuail ' outhitting its opponents e en when defeated. Six eterans from the 1919 team and two from the 1918 aggregation reported to Coach Tesreau at the first call for candidates. With fi e men of varsit ' experience competing for positions in the outfield, Dartmouth was particularly strong in this department. Numerous combinations were tried and Grundman was finally decided on for right field where he com- pleted the season without a misplay. Reese, lead-off man and one of the heaviest sluggers on the team, held down the centerfield berth. Captain Merritt played the greater part of the season in left field and when called upon for batter - duty was replaced b ' Browne, a eteran of the 1918 nine. Three new men broke into the regular infield lineup. Robertson at first, Maynard at shortstop, Bruce, a former outfielder, at third, and Kopf, who played shortstop on the 1910 team. at second, made a very effective infield combination. L ' ntil the Rutgers game Dartmouth ' s great weak spot w as the lack of dependable pitchers. Captain-elect Ross then assumed the burden of hurling dut ' for the remainder of the season and with .Merritt on the recei ' ing end won three of his fi e games. Captain .Merritt, Tracew and Wallace also performed in the box. Harris, star twirler of the 19IS team, was handicapped throughout the season b - a sore arm and pitched only one complete game. Rain caused tiie cancellation of the first game, which was sched- uled with Lehigh at llano er. and the Green openeti its season with a 4-3 defeat b - Fordham on . pril 30 in New York. The next da - in a St. n 325 game with Yale, featured by numerous errors and loose fielding, CoachTesreau ' s men took the short end of a 10-4 score. Green Beats Harvard in Loose Contest Dartmouth ' s first win was registered against the Harvard out- fit on the following Wednesday when the Green sluggers banged out fifteen safeties and aided by Crimson misplays chalked up a total of ten runs as against seven for the Cambridge school. The 1 lano ' erians tallied eight times in the first two frames, knocking two Crimson hurlers out of the box. The next day Tufts adminis- tered the only whitewash of the season, winning b ' an 8-0 score. In the first home game the arsitv was unable to solve the cle er deli ' ery of Knight of Brown and the Bruin went back to Providence with a 9-3 win. The first victory on the home diamond came during Prom week when the Columbia and Pennsylvania nines were defeated on successive days. Harris staged an effective comeback in the Columbia contest and held the Blue and White to eight scattered hits, enabling Dartmouth to annex the game by the one-sided score of 11-3. In one of the best played games ever seen on the Hanover diamond the arsit ' defeated the Pennsyh ' ania outfit by a 5-2 score. All Dartmouth ' s runs were made in the fourth, when both the pitching and fielding of the Philadelphia team fell below par. Ross, veteran catcher, made his debut on the mound in the Rutgers game on May 18 when he pitched a 7-2 victory and allowed only four singles. On the following day the University of Penns ' lvania turned the tables on the Hanover team in their second meeting and won 5-1. lluntzinger who had been easy for Dartmouth the previous Saturday had the varsit ' batters completely- at his mercy and allowed only three hits. On May 25 Ross gained a 4-2 victory over the strong Norwich team. The Green pitcher held the Vermontcrs to six scattered hits and had he had perfect support would undoubtedly have shut out the military school. Three da s later Dartmouth opposed Amherst in the first game of a three da - trip. Six runs were tallied in the first inning and fi e more in the remaining frames, the Purple being able to collect only four. The following afternoon the Green batsmen snatched a 2-1 victory from Meany of Columbia, generally con- 326 sidered one of the best pitchers in college baseball. The trip ended with a 1 1-9 defeat at the hands of Holy Cross in a game in which both teams slammed the ball to all corners of the lot. California Wins, 10-9 The next opponent was the crack University of California nine who were playing the leading college teams in their tour of the East. In the ninth inning with two men out and the score ten to four in favor of the Westerners Dartmouth staged a sensational rally which fell one run short of t ing the score, and California returned to the coast, with a well earned 10-9 victor} ' . Captain Merritt ' s men recti- fied their early season defeat by Tufts with a 6-5 win o er the Medford aggregation in a game that was cut short to allow the team to catch a train for Princeton. A short trip was made to Williamstown on ' June I9 where Dartmouth, although outhit two to one by the Purple, scored a 7-5 ictorv before a large commencement crowd. The final game of the season developed one of the best pitching duels ever seen on .Mumni 0 al. With the exception of one bad inning when Dartmouth tallied four times, the twirl- ing of Kibbe, the clever N ' ermont moundsman, was on a par with that of Ross, who held the isitors scoreless. Jl ■Rex 327 Captain Ross ww . Pageball Reason of 1920 I il BBhl.L. ' 21 Manager 1920 W. S. Gault, ' 20 J. W llubhcll. ■:! C. .M. Tesreau M. P. iMerritt, ' 20 Manager A at. Mana ' er Coach Captain 1021 J.W. Hubbell, ' 21 L. G. Bi-isbin, ' 11 C. M. Tesreau F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21 Cl)c Ceam F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21. S. P. .Miner, ' 22 G. B. Harris, Jr., 21. F. W Tracey, ' 22 J. E. Robertson, ' 21 .. W. II. Kopf, ' 22 E. H. Bruce, ' 20 L. E. Maynard, ' 21 II. N. Browne, ' 20, iM. P. .Merritt. ' 20 R. V. Reese, ' 20 ' . R. Grundman, ' 21 . Brisbin, 12 Ass ' t. Manager Catchers Pitchers hirst Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field .. Right Field 329 eagon of 1920 Date April 28 at llantiver April 30 at New ' lork May 1 at New Haven jMay 5 at Cambridge May 6 at Medford May 8 at Haniner May 12 at Hanover May 14 at Hanover May 15 at Hanover May 18 at New Brunswick May 19 at Philadelphia May 21 at Hanover May 22 at ProN ' idence May 25 at Hanoxer Ma ' 28 at Amherst May 29 at New York May 31 at Worcester June 2 at Hanover lune 4 at Hanover June 5 at Princeton June 9 at Hanover June 19 at Williamstown June 22 at Hanover Team R. II. E. Dartmouth s. Lehigh Battery r-ortlham Dartmouth Yale Dartmouth Dartmouth Harvard Tufts Dartmouth 4 3 10 4 III 7 S 6 12 t) IS Q 9 7 Dartmouth vs. Amherst Brown Dartmouth Dartmouth Columbia Dartmouth Pennsylvania Dartmouth Rutgers Pennsylvania Dartmouth 3 II 3 5 1 II) 7 10 s ,s 7 II 4 3 Dartmouth Norwich Dartmouth Amherst Dartmouth Columbia Holy Cross Dartmouth L ' niv of Calif Dartmouth Dartmouth Tufts Dartmouth ' s. II 4 1 1 II III Q ( 5 Prin Dartmouth vs. Wesleyan nartmouth s Brown 10 12 8 7 10 cetoii 4 4 21 1 Waters and Marnell Wallace, Irace.N ' and Ross Kelley and Peters Merritt and Ross Merritt, Harris and Ross Harrison. Bollard, Hardell Lancaster iMorriH and Keefe Tracew Wilhird and Ross Knight and Haddleton Willard, Irace.N ' and Ross 1 larris and Ross frcll Koenig, Pulleyn Ackerman. W. 1-ar- Iracey and Ross liuntzinger and Warwick Ross and Merritt Waterheld and Brown 1 luntzinger and Warwick Iracey, Alerritt and Ross Ross and Merritt Vitty and ri Iand Wallace and Merritt Cummings and Heselton Merritt and Miner .Means ' and .Ackerman Gill. .Mcl.oughlin, lloran Connors Harris, Ross, Merritt Ross, Merritt .McHenr -, Lowe, Ellison Toome.N ' Ross. Merritt and .Merritt, Rnss Wallace and Merritt Morrill and Keefe CancelIed. Dartmouth s .Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth 1 1 S Williams S 1 S Dartmouth 4 7 3 Vermont 2 4 tSix innings. .Merritt. Iracev and Ross Holmes. Patten and Finn Ross anil Merritt Kibbe and Trvon 330 Sip.itiHiinrj pool J l?il( jirmoiiiil fefjoujcrs: 331 CaI ' TAIN i IIUMSON AND CoACH HiLLMAN g eas!on of 1920 21 13p Coacb billnuin Cross Country Although there was considerable improvement shown over last -ear ' s record, cross countr - at Dartmouth is not yet what it ought to be. An encouraging showing was made in the dual meet with .M. 1. T.. the Green losing to the Engineers b - but a single point, but the results of the intercollegiate meet lease much to be hoped for in future nnrtmnulh harriers. Indoor Track .At the annual B. .A. . ' . games on February r Captain Earl Thomson con- tinued his series of brilliant track victories, leading a speedy field over the 50- ' ard barriers. Botii relax- teams were outrun by their opponents, but 1024 won the quadrangular race. Thomson repeated his good work at .Madison Square Garden, . ew ' N ' ork. three da ' S later in the 70- ard highs, and the Green rela - team finished third in a strong field. Triangular Meet A scant t hree-fifths of a point was all that separated Cornell and Dartmouth in the triangular meet of Dartmouth, ( ornell, anil Har ard in Mechanics Hall. Boston, l ' ebruar ' 26. Cornell garnered 36 1-5 points, Dartmouth ' s total was 35 3-5, and Harvard trailed with 26 1-5. Shelburne took firsts in both the 40- _ ard ilnsh and the shotput; Brown broke the College record for the high jump 333 with a leap of 6 ft. 2 ' 8 in.; and both Captain Thomson and Anderson equalled world ' s records in the hiudles. Ihe deciding point came late in the meet, when Captain Thomson ' s great effort to overhaul Smith of Cornell in the final lap of the relay barel_ ' failed of success. Jenkins took first in the freshman 40- ard dash, and the 1924 relay team pulled in second. Spring Forecast Prospects for a good Dartmouth team this spring are bright, though it is alvvass difficult to judge the relative strength of dift ' erent teams several months before the - meet. The schedule now calls for entries in four meets — the Penn Rela s. which will be held on Iranklin f-ield, Philadelphia, April 29 and 30; a triangular meet with Columbia and Penn in New York on May 7; a dual meet with M. 1. r. the following week; and the annual intercoUegiates, which will be held this year at Cambridge on May 27 and 28. Harry L. Hillman, March 25, 1921. Dartmouth Track Coach •i. Laddii; Myers, ' 20 334 Crack g)eagon of 1920 Proilucing one world ' s champion, two intercollegiate title-holders, and an all-around team good enough to take third place in the Inter- collegiates. the track season of 1920 mav well be regarded as the best in years. The return of many eteran performers from service o er- seas gave considerable stimulus to track athletics all o er the countrw and one result has been the shattering of man ' long-existing records ? during the course of the past spring season. In the field events, it is -Jf Y probable that the Dartmouth team has no equal in college circles — all ' I 1 of her points in the intercollegiate meet were registered in the hurdles, I I jumps, and weights — but it must be said, that with the possible excep- I tion of Sherburne in the dashes, the Green has no first class material in r ' either the sprints or the runs. ' - i ' The one man on the team who through his consistentls ' brilliant performances deserves praise above all others is Earl Thomson, world ' s champion high hurdler, and Captain of the 1921 team. After showing the wa - to the best American talent throughout the winter and spring seasons, Tommy added new laurels to his fame when he raced through the 120-yard high hurdles at the National intercollegiates in the remarkable time of 14 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than the event was ever tra elled before. The former record of 14 3-5 seconds was hung up several ears ago by Bob Simpson of Missouri. Owing to legal com- plications ariNing out of his recent enlistment with the Canadian .Air Force, Thom- son was declared ineligible to compete for the L ' nited States in the 01 mpic Games. This action necessitated his going to .Antwerp as a member of the Canadian team, and needless to say, he had little dif- ficulty in adding the title 01 mpic Champion to his already long list of honors. Captain Laddie Myers duplicated his feat of 1919 b ' again capturing the intercollegiate pole ault title, his leap of 12 ft., 6 in. topping bv exactl - 6 inches that of his nearest ri al. . s a member of the American Ohmpic team, he later took fourth place in that event at .Antwerp. John Shelhurne, eteran track and gridiron star, was another dependable point-winner, his lone second in the shot put at the Intercollegiates failing utterl - to indicate his great value to the team, in smaller meets, where competition is not quite so stiff, Shel- ' And 335 Captain Thomson burnt ma ' hu counted on to place well up in three or foLU ' dilTerent events. Abe Weld, though losing none of the skill which won the hammer throw title for him last ear. was outclassed in that event this season, and had to content himself with third position. Merchant of California won top honors with a heave of 1 9 ft,, 2!4 ' ■■ ' inJ Dandrow of .M. 1. T, also outdistanced him. t The usual series of indoor meets was ushered in on l ' ebruar - 7 with the entering of three Green relay teams in the annual B, A. .- . games, all of which emerged victorious. Three days later, probably due to the Hanover winter conditions, the team made a rather poor showing against the crack runners from Penn and Georgetown at the .Melrose Games, Madison Square Garden, New York. Even this early George j,., l - , season, however. Thomson worked in exceptional style and established a new national record of 8 -5 seconds for the 70- ' ard low hurdles. The Triangular Meet between Dartmouth, Cornell and Harvard, held in .Mechanics Hall, Boston, on February 28, first gave an indication as to what might be expected of C ' oach Hillman ' s charges. Cornell was generally conceded the victory, with Harvard second, and Dartmouth trailing, but the dope had been twisted squarely around. The score, Dartmouth 7, Harvard 31, and Cornell 12. telN the storv of the e ening far more convincingl - than any other words could. ' 1 his meet also furnished Thomson a chance to equal another world ' s record, which he did in breezing through the 4i-vard high hurdles in six seconds flat. The triangular meet closed the indoor season. Lack of outdoor practice was responsible for a rather feeble effort on the part of Coach Hillman ' s proteges in the annual Penn Carnival, held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 30-May 1. Earl Thom- son ' s victor - over Walker Smith of Cornell in the finals of the 120- -ard high hurdles was the onl - first place which a green-jerseyed athlete won. M ers and Jortlan, entries in the pole vault, failed to place, while Shelburne, shut out b - inches in the trial heat of the 100- vard dash, managed to win a third in the shot put. Thomson was also credited with a second place in the discus throw, with a heave of 120 ft. 2 in. Weld, intercollegiate hammer throw champ, was bested by Dandrow of M. 1. T. in that event. The Green ' earlings finished fourth in the freshman rela ' race. Oddv .i37 o h. h. AIlyiks, Two dual meets, both on foreign fields, were staged between the time of the Penn Relass and the Intercollegiates, one with Penn on Ma ' 8, and the other with Columbia. Though the Red and Blue took the erdict b - the de- cisive score of 72yj-44j , Dartmouth flashed signs of real strength. Thomson and Shelburne alone annexed between them five first places, one second, and one third, for a total of 29 points. Columbia fell a rather easy victim to the Green on the following Saturday, 61 2- -46 1-3. Taking first place in all of the six field events, and showing un- expected strength in the dashes as well, Dartmouth put up the best exhibition which she had up until that time shown, and the Blue and White outfit was never allowed a look-in. That Dartmouth was a force to be reckoned with was generallv agreed bv sport writers on the eve of the 1920 Intercollegiates, though Penn was almost universally picked as winner. Seven of Coach 1 lillman ' s charges. Thomson. M ' ers, Jordan. Shelburne, Weld. Coak- le ' and Bolles qualified. The first five were able to win places — IV LDV ' I ' hompson first in the l2()- ii. high hurdles, and seconi.1 in the 22()- d. low hurdles: M ers first in the pole ault : Jordan tied for second in the pole vault : Shelburne. second in the shot put: and Welil third in the hammer D-wi ' throw. Penn won the meet as had been predicteil. her well balanced outfit compiling 30 points. Princeton came a close second wiih a total of 29 points, and Dartmouth third with 24. Then followed, in order. Cornell with 20. California with 18 , and Stanford with Ir Thomson ' s wonderful achie ement in lowering the worki ' s recoril for the l20- -d. high hurdles has alread ' been spoken of: and it seems likel -, unless the big limberlopper can himself bring down the mark, that the record which he set up will stand unchallenged for manj ' years. 339 1- 1920 1921 Manager Stanle - J. Newcomer, ' 20 Joseph H. Lane. ' 21 Assistant Manager Joseph H. Lane, ' 21 Richard P. Stetson, ' 22 Coach Harry L. Ilillman liarr - L. HiUman Captain Edwin E. Myers, ' 20 Earl J. Thomson, ' 21 Asst. Managi DartmoutI) College €tiUk anD fiein UeeorDs Event Record Holder Made Record inO- ard Dash C. G. McDavitt, ' 00 1899 10 sec. G. L. Swasew ' 06 1904 10 sec. N. A. Sherman, ' 10 1908 10 sec. D. J. Coaklcy, ' 16 1916 10 sec. 220-yard Dash G. L. Swasev, ' 06 1905 22 sec. 440-yard Dash E. C. Riley, ' 16 1916 49 4-5 sec. 880- ard Run A. W. Gorton, ' 20 1917 1 min. 56 4-5 sec. One-mile Run P. S. Harmon, H 1913 4 min. 18 4-5 sec Two-mile Run F. R. Marceau, ' 14 1914 ' ' min. 47 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles E. J. Thomson, ' 21 1920 14 2-5 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles A. B. Shaw, ' 08 1908 24 4-5 sec. High Jump L. T. Brown, ' 2 1921 6 ft. 2 ' -,s in. Broad Jump 11. r. Worthinglon, ' 17 101(1 24 ft. 14 in. Pole Vault .M.S. Wright. ' M 1912 n ft. 214 in. Kvlb. Shot 1.. A. W ' hitnew 1 ' 1914 48 ft. Yi in. 16-lb. Hammer Throw H. E. .Marden. ' 12 1912 I=i7ft. 7 in. Discus Throw L. A. Whitney, ■] 5 191.? H5 ft. 5 9-10 in. 341 Fhrnt |ll(l- ■aRl Dash 220- ■ard Dash 44(l- ■an.l Dash SS(l- ■arl,i Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 22n- ' ard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Columbia artmout!) Mttt South I icid. New ork. .Ma ' 15. l '  20 hirst Shelburne (D) Shelhurne (D) Taylor (O Shrecker (C) Hudson (C) lliggins (C) Thomson ( D) Thomson ( D) Thomson (D) Thomson (D) Myers (D) Shelburne (D) Score: SccUllct Graeh (C) Graeh (C) Caldwell (C) Shaw (C) Cowenkopf (C) Stewart (C) Anderson (D) liolbrook (D) Piper (D) Kins (C) J(.rdan (D) (lun ;stronl (l)i TkirJ Wettels (C) Brddwin (C) Staub (C) Hudson (C) Coakley (D) Bolles (D) Appelbaum (C) Kins (C) Caldwell (C) Whittier (D) Burtt (C) Fargo (C) Tunc or Dutauce 10 1-5 sec, 22 3-5 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. 4 min. 34 2-5 sec. 9 min. 46 3-5 sec. 13 3-5 sec. 26 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 9 in. 12 ft. 42 ft. 10 in. Dartmouth. (i2: Columbia. 46 JPenngj lbaniaBartmoutl) racfe eam Franklin Field, Philadelphia, May S, 1920 f.vcnt 100- Yard Dash 220- '  ' ard Dash 440-Yard Dash SSO- ' ard Dash ■Mile Run ' Two-Mile Run i20-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles I ligh Jump Broad Jump P ile Vault J Shot Put Hammer Throw Pint Shelburne (D Smith (P) Maxan (P) Fby (P) Brown (P) Shields (P) Thomson (D) Thomson (D) Thomson (D) Davis (P) ' Landers (P) ) Bullock (P) ( .Mvers (D) ( ♦Jordan (D) I Shelburne (D) Calder fP) Baiietts (PI Weld (D) Frank (P) Rodgers (P) Score: Pennsxh ania, 72 1-2: Dartmouth, 44 1-2. Second Smith (P) Davis (P) Grondquist ( P) Granger (P) Irwin (P) Grown (P) Sm alley (P) Smalley (P) Peper (D) Thomson ( D) Third Davis (P) Shelburne (D) Rodgers (P.) Cody (D) Coakley (D) Rodgers (P) Smith (P) Frazier (P) Reynolds (P) Sanders (P) I ' inic or Distance 10 2-5 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 52 sec. 2 min, 5 1-5 sec 4 min. 34 sec. 10 min. IS sec IM-5 sec. 25 3-5 sec. 5 ft, 9 1-2 in. 22 ft- I 3-4 in 12 ft. 42 ft 1 1 in 140 ft, 6 1-2 in. 342 5 Q 9i =y lt; ! f i qj r i . ITN L N d C C LPs I I I ._-■_--— I -- ' E E E ' ' C; - CC -1 — c -ri- — -T c — ir -t- 4.i: ri- ri ir l ri r j — U CO _ o 2 I - PR s o u ri l b; U, k- C3 ( ) ? ' -J r- ' ■ ' J ■— 1 4J J2 •- a ' H o .ii « s. O ; ) Q 22 2; S oa S on 00 c -;: _ c C2 C ij — i-O. u .- z u rs u OUr 5 • D-£I Oci-O a9: c B -= i- - W- r- - ' r3 rS n r ■ r3 r3 5= C — ■ OJ u ( ) P E ' c f; C C is 5 - 3 LU ■ , Mf— :S t ; C322 liJc ;Cfli— ?:tj- c a. uz: o U c c c H - C - OL 2 3 E 5 = cc : ca Q. ::;:; o CO c c la c «4 u w to G y D2 SV .a S « — u H :2 - c it; c U ' v: Z C3 y; U-— o c a. c X. -C T3 :i ( ( 1 C J ( 1 4 a; — -=-E-C„ c-:;-3 c-c TD c • •J-, v. 3 c: c; t nc n] nnjj::; rv-3=; x:- c t: c: co : :r P — „ 0. E c D. E 5 ' AaaJ— .ij ' - c - 1 3 _4; £Ri5 .S:-:J?i: = :5 dl -a i o e. c = E 343 That C oach I lal Avery ' s mun failed to gain an tiiing but cellar positions in the four meets in which they participated was due principally to a lack of veteran material. Coakley, although getting away to a late start, set the pace for the Green harriers in every meet and well deserved the captaincy of the team. Sher- burne, a member of last year ' s team, showed his best form in the .M. 1. T. meet, placing third and thereby winning a full D. At the Syracuse invitation meet held on October 16 in a heavy rainstorm, the Green team, made up of Alanchester, .Mills, Sherburne, Merriam, and For- bush, gathered in 123 points and last place. Cornell won the meet but Simmons, the Syracuse captain, running true tt) form, took first place, making a record for the course of 24 minutes, 21 and one-fifth seconds. On October 30 in a dual meet with M. 1. T. over the old New England course the Dartmouth team proved its worth as a bunch of hill climbers and lost the meet by the scant margin of one point. The race developed a pretty battle be- tween Captain Coakley and MacMahon for first place. They kept close to one another for the first four miles of the course but on the long grind up the Lyme Road hill the Green runner finally passed the Tech captain, who last year placed second in the Intercollegiates, and broke the tape a good fift ' vards in the lead. Sherburne, running in great form placed third. Porter took sixth place and was followed in order b ' Merriam, Shem, forbush, and Manchester. The previous week-end M. 1. T. had outclassed Harvard and the Green ' s showing augu red well for the Intercollegiates. 344 A week later, however, Dartmouth was again forced to take last place in a triangular meet with Columbia and Penn. Walter Higgins, the Columbia star, placed first, making a new record for the course of 31 minutes, 59 and 3-5 seconds. Captain Coakley took third place and was the only Green runner to show good form. The Intercollegiates were held on Saturday, November 20, at New Haven, Dartmouth placing next to the last out of twelve colleges entered. Captain Romig, an unknown from Penn State, staged the surprise of the meet when he took the lead at the beginning of the race and held it for the entire six miles, establishing a record for the course of 33 minutes, 1 second. Captain Coakley led the Green entries, taking 16th place. Porter in 63rd place and Merriam in 64th were the onl - other Dartmouth men to register. 1920 Varsity Cross Country Tea.m 345 LUALII I 111 I N Cros(siCountrp eas!on of 1920 | Warren S. Ege, ' 21 Robert P. Turnbiil Harold C. Avery Arthur J. Coakley, ■-)? .. Manager Assistajit Manager Coach Captain Ege, ' 2 Manager I ' l ' RNBUl.I., ' 22 Asi ' t. Manager C. C. Fleet, ' 21 H. F. Manchester H. H. Mills, ' 21 H. A. Barrett, ' 23 D. H. Forbush, ' 23 F. N. Merriam, ' 23 Cije Ceam A. J. Coakley, ' 22 C. W. Porter, ' 22 V. A. Shem, ' 22 L. A. Sherburne, ' 22 iimnuuy of tf)e Reason prarti6r Knbitation SRcft at fepractiSr October 16 1. Cornell, 22 3. ale, OQ 5. Colgate, 123 2. Syracuse, 67 4. Columbia, 114 6. Dartmouth, 125 Dual £ rrt Ullitf) 9?. 3. 7L. at lijanobcr October 30 M. 1. T. 2 4 5 7 9 — 27 Dartmouth 1 3 6 8 10 — 28 ' ZErianguIar 99fft at Pan Coiirtlanbt parR, B S., jRobcmbrr 6 Pennsylvania 2 4 7 8 9—30 Columbia 1 5 6 10 M — 33 Dartmouth 3 12 14 15 18 — 62 JntcrcoUfBiatr 99rct at j rto Ij?abrn i obrmbcr 20 261 1. Cornell, 55 5. Yale. 148 9. Harvard, 220 2. Princeton, 56 6. Syracuse, 158 10. Pennsvlvania 3. M. I. T., 90 7. Williams, 206 11. Dartmouth. 2 4. Penn. State, 1 30 8. Columbia. 217 12. C. C. N. Y., : 328 347 1- ta on of 1920=21 From a strangle hold on the cellar berth one year to runner-up in the Intercollegiate League the next is no slight feat, and in accom- plishing it, the Green five of 1920-21 provided the sensation of the recent court season. And to Coach Zahn more than to any other individual must go the credit for turning the trick. Starting with nothing two seasons ago, he had built up a machine to run through his second schedule which had few superiors in the East; and in Millar, CuUen, and Heep, he has developed from last year ' s freshman ( team three of the most promising players in the game. A glance at the composite record shows that Dart- mouth won 13 out of 22 games pla ed, scored a total of 591 points to their opponents 469, and brought home the verdict in 7 out of 10 League frays. Taking into consideration the fact that four of these games were dropped on the early training trip, and that Zahn bent all his efforts toward the winning of League games the results may be considered exceptionally good. The opening game with Middlebury was rather easily won, 34-22, but lack of team play exacted a toll of four setbacks out of five starts during the Christmas trip west. Never in the history of the intercollegiate League have the six colleges been represented by such evenly matched teams. It seemed like an body s race from the start, and practically every game was decided by the slightest of margins. The first game of the Green five was with Yale in Alumni Gymnasium, Januar ' 8. which Dartmouth won. 26-22. Then came Cornell, a team which alread - had Gubby 349 , y,. George two victories to its credit witiiout iiaving suflfered defeat; but again the iiome team took the count, 25-22. The Cornell victory left no doubt that the Green was a factor to be dealt with in ciiampionship calcu- lations. Fi e da ' s later, January 20, Yale was again met and de- feated, this time at New Haven b ' a 22-16 score, but on the following Saturday-, due to the uncann - abilitv of Captain McNichol shooting from the foul line, Penn dealt Coach Zahn ' s five their first reverse, 26-18. Perhaps the most memorable contest of the season from the Hano er viewpoint was the Princeton battle the following week, which the Tiger just managed to pull out of the fire by a single point on a basket dropped as the whistle blew. The score, Princeton 30, Dart- mouth 29, will not soon fade out of the minds of the throng who packed the gymnasium and watched their tell-tale rally. Cornell, Columbia and Princeton were then set down in order, and the feat dup- licated against Columbia. When Dartmouth and Penn met in Alumni Gymnasium March 16, the championship was at stake. Penn took the verdict, and with it the title, and there was no question but that the Red and Blue were the better combination — at least on that par- ticular e ' ening. It would be difficult to pick any individual stars from the Dart- mouth fi e, as individual brilliancy was always sacrificed to team plav. (Mullen and Vuill at forward were always dependable, Cullen being perhaps, the more brilliant of the two, while Millar and lleep at guard had no superiors in the League. Chamberlaine, though b ' no means a flashy pla -er, rounded out the combination nicely. Cullen ranked second among the League ' s high scorers, and Millar also placed within the first 10. Tom 350 of 1920=1921 McKay, ' 21 Manager Hugh M. McKay, 21 Alfred R. Crampton, ' 22 George V. A. Zahn Ralph W. Vuill, ' 21 Joseph A. S. Millar, ' 23 .. Manager Assista7it Manager Coach Captain Captain-elect Ci)e Ceam T. H. CuUen, ' 23 R. W. Yuill, ' 21 G.H.Chamberlaine, ' 21,0. R. Moore, ' 23 J.A. S.Miller, ' 23 F. X. Heep, ' 23, G. ' . McDermott, ' 22 umnuirj) of tf)c Reason 33 21 24 70 December 16 at Hanover December 29 at Pittsburgh December 30 at Washington December 31 at Beaver Falls J;inuaiy 1 at Cleveiand January 3 at Rochester January 8 at Hano er January 15 at Hanover ♦January 20 at New Ha ep ♦January 22 at Philadelphia ♦January 26 at Hanover February 12 at Hanover ♦February 15 at Ithaca February 16 at Syracuse ♦February 20 at Hinover ♦Fcbruaiy 22 at Princeton February 23 at Middletown i ebruary 24 at Worcester February 26 at Hanover March 8 at Hanover ♦March 12 at New Yoik ♦March 16 mcs. at I lanover ♦League ga iJartmiuith Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth FJartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth D.- ' ttmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 351 1 26 25 22 IS 20 1 23 21 21 21 T 30 50 42 26 16 Crampton, ' 12 Asst. Manager Right Fomard Left Forward Center Right Guard .. Left Guard Middlebury 22 Pittsburgh 36 W. J. 31 Geneva 32 Wesiern Reserve Ifi Rochester 19 Vale 22 Cornell 22 Yale 16 Pennsylvania 26 Princeton 30 Har ard 15 Cornell 20 Syracuse 24 Columbia 18 Princeton 20 Weslevan 25 Worcester Tech. 15 Tufts 22 M. I. T. 15 Columbia 21 Penns lvania 3! i- o S eagon of 1920 m3!(m Lackinsj iiulividual stars aioiind ulioni to buikl a team ( ( ach Leon Tuck, ' 1 . developed an ice combination that owed its success to consistent team play. Four of the ten contests resulted in defeats for the Green, M. 1. T., Bos- ton College, St. Paul ' s and the fast Harvard septet taking the measure of Captain Rothschild ' s men. A large number reported for practice in December and daily workouts were held on the new rink. n artificial lighting system made it possible to hold practice until late in the evening. Ross. Calder, Rothschild, Sands, Perr -, and Osborne bore the brunt of the work on the forward line. At point Foster played a stellar game all season, teaming up well with Dorney and Bower who al- ternated at the other defense position. The first game of the season resulted in a 4-2 win over the strong Amherst outfit, both teams being slowed up by the poor condition of the ice. On January II Kings College was defeated Walt by a 5-2 score. The whole Green team playeil a speedy game with Frank Dorne - the particular star. Green Loses to Harvard On January 12 Dartmouth took the decision from M. A. C. in a fierce con- test that was only decided b - two o ertime periods. Coach Tuck ' s proteges had the . ggies at their merc - during the first period but were completely outplayed in the final session, in the second overtime period the Green opened up and )7} i oTslP Rothschild pushed in the deciding tally, winning the game, 3-2. The local seven opened its out of town season on January 20 with a 4-0 defeat by Boston College. The pla ing of the Newton men was a revelation to even their most ardent sup- porters. Neidlinger, who starred for Dartmouth, ga ' e a wonderful exhibition of net guarding when the outer defense crumpled. The following night, before an enthusiastic crowd of five thousand, the Green defense were unable to solve the Harvard offense and met defeat 5-0. The Crimson continually threatened and a larger score was only prevented by the good work of Neidlinger in the cage. Vale was the hocke - attraction for Winter Carnival but rough ice forced the calling of the game before either team had registered. The work of Bower who had just become eligible was the feature of the scoreless fray. In one of the fastest games ever seen on the Hanover rink M. I. T. gained a 1-0 decision o er the local men. The onlv ' score of the game was a long shot that hit Neidlinger in the chest and dropped into the net. On l-ebruary 24 the Green journe ed to Concord where they lost a hard match to the St. Paul ' s School team. At the end of the second period the score was knotted at two all but during the third frame the schoolbo s loosed a fast offensive that netted three additional tallies. Neidlinger ' s work in the net was the feature of the game. D.vRTMouTH Wins Final Games In the final home appeara nce Dartmouth took a hard game from the hitherto undefeated Williams seven, 6-4. The Purple failed to check Bower whose brilliant dashes down the rink featured the contest. The season ended with wins over Pennsylvania and ■ Princeton at the Philadelphia Ice Palace. In the Penn game the Green forwards succeeded in piercing the fighting defense of the Quakers for a 7-2 victory. The following night Dartmouth displayed the best form of the season and outclassed the Princeton Tigers 4-1. 354 ] othty ta on of 1920 Samuel V. Plumb, Jr.. Will F. Nicholson, ' 22 Ryland J. Rothschild, Leon H. Tuck, ' 15 .. Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Plumb, ' 2 Manager Cf)C Ceam F. A. Ross, Jr., ' 21 C. A. Calder, ' 23 R. J. Rothschild, ' 21, W. E. Sands, W. H. Perry, ' 21 J. M. Osborne, ' 23, R. A. Smith. ' 23 J. E. Foster, ' 23 J. F. Dorney, ' 21, J. P. Bower, ' 21 . L. K. Neidlinger, ' 23 7 7 umnuirp of Reason January- January 9 11 Januar - 15 Januar ' 20 January 22 Februars 12 February 22 February 24 February 26 March 4 March 5 at Hanover at Hanover at Hanover at Boston Arena at Boston Arena at liano er at HanoNcr at Concord at Hanover at Philadelphia Ice Pala at Philadelphia Ice Pala Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmoutli Dartmouth Dartmouth ce Dartmouth ce Dartmouth NlCHOLSUN, ' 21 Ass ' t. Manager .. Left Wing .. Center .. Rover .. Right Wing . Point .. Cover Point Goal .Amherst Kings College M. A. C. Boston College Harvard ale M. I. T. St. Paul Williams Pennsylvania Princeton 355 1920 Varsity Tennis Team eas on of 1920 The 1920 schedule of eleven matches presented the biggest opportunity ever enjoyed by an aggregation of Green racquet men. That they fully availed them- selves of its advantages is shown by the fine record of se en matches won, among which were the contests with Yale and that with the crack M. 1. T. team, as against two ties and two losses. The season was opened on May 6 with an easy win o er Brown. 6-0. The following afternoon on the Chestnut Hill courts, M. 1. T. offered more resistance but was beaten 4-2. In the Intercollegiates at Longwood May 10-12. C. Sanders. ' 22. reached the finals with A. 11. Chapin but was beaten b ' the Williams man in a close and hard fought match, 6-4, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. In the doubles Williams beat M. I. T. 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4, thus succeeding Dartmouth in the doubles championship which R. R. Larmon, ' 19, and J. P. Carleton, ' 22, annexed the ear before. Returning to Hanover the Green men defeated Amherst and ' ale on suc- cessive week-ends, winning both matches b ' 5-1 scores. On .May 27 at W ' illiamstown the Green and Purple netmen staged one of the hardest fought matches seen there for years. Williams showed superiorit - in the singles, winning three of the four matches, but Dartmouth took both doubles contests, tying the score at 3-3. C hapin defeated Sanders for the second time that ear in a hard match. 7-5, 6-4. Rensselaer and Fordham. the next opponents, were easy victims, 6-0, but Dartmouth ran into stiff opposition in the Penn team and was forced to take the short end of 4-2 score. Probably no tennis of more consistentI - high qualitv has ever been seen at Hanover than that of the University of California team which gave the Green 357 AEGIS mwM their second and last setback of the season, 4-2. It was stated by the visitors that Dartmouth furnished the first real opposition that the ' had encountered in their long trip across the country. On the final trip Colgate was conquered without difficulty 6-0 and Cornell played to a 3-3 tie in a hard, fast match. View From Chapel Steps 358 Cennig Reason 1920 1920 1921 George F. Ninccnt, ' 20 Manager Ralph G. Baker, ' 21 Ralph G. Baker, ' 21 Assistant Manager John D. Dodd, ' 22 William H. Farnham, Jr., ' 20 Captain Clarence V. Sanders, Jr., ' 22 W. H. Farnham. Jr., ' 20 C. O. Gale, ' 20 Clje Ccam J, p. Carleton, ' 22 C. W. Sanders, ' 22 umnuiry of ctison Ma - 6 at Providence Dartmouth 6 Brown May 7 at Boston Dartmouth 4 M. l.T. 2 Max- 10- 12 New Fngland Intercollegiates at Longwoou 1 Singles and doubles won b - Williams Ma) ' 15 at Hanover Dartmouth 5 Amherst 1 May 22 at Hanover Dartmouth 5 ' ale 1 May 27 at W ' illiamstcwn Dartmouth 3 Williams 3 Mas- 28 at Troy DartmoLith (1 Rennselaer Mas- 28 at New ' ' ork Dartmouth () I ' ordham I) May 31 at Philadelphia Dartmouth 2 Pennsyhania 4 June 3 at 1 lanoxer Dartmouth 2 California 4 June 4 at 1 lamilton Dartmouth () Colgate June 5 at Ithaca Dartmouth 3 Cornell 3 359 iSeUj Cnglanb SntercoUcgiateg at ilonstuoob ilap 1042, 1920 Singles Cljampionsftip Scmi-Final-, Finals Champion R. P. Swift 1 (Weslevan) 1 Swift ■ J. P. Pollard f 6-4, 9-7 (Williams) J Broockmann H. Broockniann 1 6-1, 0-1 (M. 1. T.) ; Broockmann B. Levin r 6-4, 6-2 (Trinity) J Sanders J. D. E. Jones ) ' ' 6-0, 6-1, 6- (Brown) , Jones W. L. Thorp ( 6-1, 6-3 (. ' mherst) J Sanders C. W. Sanders 1 6-1, 7-5 (Dartmouth) 1 Sanders M. H. Smith f 6-0, 6-3 (Bowdoin) J Chapin C M. Bennett 1 f 6-1, 6-2 (Amherst) 1 Bennett 4-6, 6-4 G. A. Partridge 1 6-1, 6-0 (Bowdoin) ) Bennett J. Ott 1 6-3, 6-3 ( VesIe ' an) 1 Ott J llartzmark ' 6-8, 7-5, 6-4 (Trinity) ) Chapin J. P. Carleton 1 6-2, 7-5 (Dartmouth) 1 Carleton V, Cauldwell f 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 (M. I, T.) J Chapin A 11 Chapin 1 6-2, 7-5 (Williams) Chapin A. B Sterns r 6-4, 6-0 (Brown) J 360 iSetu €nglanb 3ntercollegiateg at HongUjoob iHap 1042, 1920 DoutJles Ci)ampionsf)ip Sanders-Carletfui (Dartmouth) llartzmark-Le in (Trinity) Pollard-Chapiii (Williams) Da is-Smith (Bostcui Lniv.) Brooci mann-Caukl (M. I. T.) Jones-Beagan (Brown) Thorp-Sprague (Amherst) Bishop-Partridge (Bowdoin) i Dartmouth f 6-2, 6-4 [ Williams f 7-5. 6-3 [M. I. T. f 8-6, 6-4 I Amher t r 6-4, 6-3 I Williams I 2-(i, H-0, 0- : M. I. T. I ()-4, 3-(i, ()- Williams f ()-4, 3-6, 8-6 361 H ea on of 1921 Cjuorge Dartmouth ' s first swimming tuam, mainly througli exceilunt work in the plun. ' je and di e, won two of its four meets and took second place in the intercollegiates. Captain Bird was ne er beaten in the plunge, and in the Brown meet at Pro idence hit the end of the tank in the lemarkahie time of 1 3-t seconds. Short was usually a close second to the Green leader, and also made his best time of 57 seconds at the Brown meet. Weed and Car er showed good form in the dive and scored points against all opposition. Ta lor and Roberts were the fastest men in the dashes. The first meet was held in the new Spaukling Pool with Springfield . .M. C. .-X. College, and the decision went to the visitors by a two point margin. 27-25. The Oeen swimmers swamped Har ard in the Carni al meet. 42-11. Dartmouth made a good showing against the speed - Brown aggregation at Providence, but were outclassed in the dashes and lost ? -l8. Boston I ' ni- ersitv was easy opposition in tlu ' final meet in the Spaiilding Pool. In the New Hnt;lani.l Intercollegiates, .M. 1. T. look first place with P ' points, followed b - Dartmouth with 12 points. 363 toimming ea on of 1921 Roger P. Bird. ' 21 Hardy S. Ferguson, Jr., 11 Sidney C. Hazelton, ' 09 Captain Manager Coach BiKD. Captam R. P. Bird, ' 21 G. V. Weed, ' 22 .. P. F. Carver, ' 23 .. II. S. Roberts, ' 23 ' . B. Short, ' 1 W. F. Taylor, Jr., ' 23 Cfte Ceam Ferolsun, ' 11, Manager Plunge Dive Dive 50-yard Dash Plunge llO-xard Dash januar - 22 February 14 February 22 March 5 %ummarp of Reason at Hanover at Hanover at Providence at Hanover Dartmouth 23 Springfield V. .M. C. . . 27 Dartmouth 42 Harvard 11 Dartmouth 13 Brown 38 Dartmouth 42 Boston L ' niversits- 1 1 j eto OBnglanD SntcrcoIIegiates, ( arct) 12 M. 1. T. 19 ' esle an 1 1 Brown 5 Dart mouth 12 Amherst 6 Boston University 2 364 tasion of 1920 Althou h short, the 1920 soccer season was the most successful in the history of the sport at Dartmouth. Ilarsard, iM. i. T. and Worcester Academy teams were defeated by Dartmouth while a 1-0 battle with Springfield College was lost after one of the hardest lights e er seen on Prat field. The first of the Uvo two-game trips which made up the schedule was made to Cambridge October 1 -16. Harvard fell ictini to the Green team play and speeds- forward attack to the tune of 5 to 1 on the first afternoon, and the Technology hooters were taken into camp the following da ' . 2-1. Springfield College succeeded in putting a single goal through the Dart- mouth defense for a 1-0 ictor_ ' in the first game of the second trip, on October 29. A high wind and cold weather made playing difficult in this contest, and the Green attack was staved off only by spectacular work of the Springfield backs. Worcester .Academy, which has ranked among the collegiate soccer teams for several ears, was defeated 6-1 on the Worcester fieltl on October 30. 365 f- Soccer cas ou, 1920 Charles N. Stiles. ' 21 James A. I lamilton. ' 11 Joshua M. Dale, ' 21 William C. Hulbert, ' 18 Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach CJ)c Ccam D. J. Tobin, ' 22 K. ii. K. Thomas, ' 21 R. J. Clark, ' 22 A. L. Oppenheimer, ' 22, W. Lies, Jr., ' 21 J. H. Dale, ' 21 II. II. Noyes, ' 22 J. ' . Carroll. ' 22 R. II. Whittier, ' 21, .M. .Mesquita, ' ll . 1. W. Fletcher, ' 23 S. 1-. Smith, ' 11 F. 11. Caswell, ' 23 Goal Right Fullback Left Fullback .. Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Outside Fomard Right Inside Foricard Center Forward Left Inside Forward Left Outside Forward umnmrp of Reason October 1=; at Cambridge Dartmouth 3 Harvard October 1(. at Cambridge Dartmouth 2 M. I. T. October 2 ' ) at Springfield Dartmouth SpringlieKl . .M. C October m at Worcester Dartmouth 6 Worcester Academy A. 1 367 1920 Varsity Golf Team Vav itp olf Reason of 192 0 Augustus P. Boyd, ' 22 . John K. Wetherb . ' 10 D. II. Ankeny, ' 21 O. C. Frost, ' 21 Captain Manager R. J. Rothschild. ' 21 A. Gunnison, ' 22 umnuirp of Reason Columbia at Garden City Country Club Princeton at Engineers Country Club ' ale at New Haven Countr - Club Amherst at Mt. Tom Golf Club I lar ard at Brae Burn Countr} ' Club Penns l ania at Woodland Golf Club Brown at Belmont (]ountr ' (llub Dartmt )uth Op ponents 3 6 3 6 4 4 5 1 4 5 9 7 2 jlntcrrollcgiatcs at j a0sua Country CIuli 1. Princeton 2. Yale 3. Dartmouth 4. Harvard 5. Williams 6. Cornell 7. PennsN hania 8. Columbia 369 1921 Varsity Gym I ' eam pmpeam, ta on of 1921 Roger C. Wilde, ' 21 .. .. Captain-Manager Patrick j. Kaney Cbe Ceam Total Points Coach W. W. Holt, ' 21 1 Tumbling W. S. llober, ' 21 3y2 . Horse and Parallel Bar R. C. Wilde, ' 21 15 Rings am! Tumbling H. E. Frasier, ' 22 2 Clubs R. B. Marean, ' 22 3 Ri7igs II. V. Olsen, ' 22 6 Horse B. F. Rassieur, ' 22 6 Bar M. S. Beggs, ' 2 13 . Clubs and Parallel Bar E. G. Schmidt, ' 2 3 Parallel Bar B. M. Chapman, ' 24 5 Tumbling iimmar| of Reason Februar ' 2=i at Boston Dartmouth 31 M. 1. T. 23 March S at Hanover Dartmouth 34y. Harvard 19K ' 370 Gun Club §xm Club Ellis O. Briggs, ' 21 Ralph L. Spotts. Jr., ' 22 Captain Manager E. O. Briggs, ' 21 L. J. Boggess, ' 21 R. L. Spotts, Jr., ' 22 Cftr Cctim J. H. Bruning, ' 23 R. C. Gunnell, ' 23 W. H. Taylor, ' 23 umnuir)[) of Reason Tri.wcl i.AR Meet . t Princeton, May 3 Princeton. 220 Pcnn hania. ITS Dartmouth. 177 I NTERCOLLEGEVTE ASSOCIATION MeET ATNeW 1 I S EN GuN ClUB, MaY 22 Yale. 202 Dartmouth, 189 Harvard, 183 Princeton, 104 Pcnnsv Kania, 173 371 1921 Varsity I-encing Team Jfencing, eas on of 1920 Sherrill i . Bates, ' 22 Leroy P. Ball, ' 22 Waldo Shumvvay . Lincoln H. Weld, ' 21 Manager Assistant Manager Coach Captain Cf)e Ceam L. 11. Wekl, ' 21 II. 1-. Liao. ' 22 G. W. Cooke, ' 2? R. F. llertzbers, ' 23 iimmarp of ccison Januar ' 22 At 1 lanoNcr Foils Dartmouth 5 lk) doin 4 February 26 at 1 lanoxer Foils Epee Dartmouth Dartmouth 4 1 Flarvard Harvard 5 3 March 11 at New ' ork Foils Epee Saber Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 4 Columbia Columbia Columbia 5 ■1 1 .March 12 at New lla en Foils Epee Saber Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Yale ' ale ale 6 3 1 March 12 at Bridgeport Foils Dartmouth Rritigeport Y. M. C. A. Epee Dartmouth l ridi;eport Y. M. C. A. -7 Saber Dartmouth Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. 7 373 1920 Borden llelmcr, ' 21 R. Ransom Wells. ' J Franklin D. Johnson, ' 10 R. R. Wells. ' 21 W. F. Daniell. ' 11 J. T. Inghram. ' 11 E. 1 1. Johnson. ' 11 H. W. Reed, ' 11 Rifle Club Eifle Cluij President Secretary Treasurer Tea III Coach Team Captain Team Manager 11. I.. Shepard. Jr.. ' 11 E. . . Woodward. ' 11 L. B. Brooks. ' 23 F P. Clark. ' 2 J. W. C ' luppw ' 2 3 J. P. Spore, ' 2 3 1921 John T. Inghram, Jr., ' 22 John ' . Guppv, ' 13 R. Ransom Wells, ' 21 Allen P. Richmond Horace L. Shepard, Jr., ' 2 John W. Gupp}-, ' 15 J. R. Titcomb, ' 23 11. C. White, ' 13 R. E. Miller, ' 24 W. E. Poole, Jr., ' 24 J. R. W heatley, 74 374 OTrestlius, Reason of 1921 Harold L. Miller. ' 21 George D. Buscher. ' 11 . Samuel C. May William V. Cummiiv s, ' 11 Maiuiiit ' r Assislaiit Miinagcr - .. Coach Captain Cljc Ccrtm p. j. Keigher, ' 23 II. A. Oldfield, ' 24 J. E. Ilenretta. Jr., ' 24 E. A. ' onker.s, ' 24 KV S. Winchester, ' 2? K 11. Ward, ' 24 W . W ' . (Aimminss, ' 22 115-pouud Clans 125-poHnd Class 135- pound Class 145-pound Class 155-pouiid Class 175-pound Class Heavyiceight Class umnmrp of Reason lehruarN ' 17 February 17 February lu March 12 March 1 ' ) at Bro;)kl n Dartmouth H Bruuklx n Polstech. 21) at Annapolis Dartmouth 25 L ' . S. N ' aval .Academy 2S a t Flanover Dartmouth 28 Norwich 5 at Northfield Dartmouth 25 Norwich 8 at Pro ' idcnce Dartmouth 10 Brown 21 373 Junior Nine, Interclass Champs Jf all Snterclags; pageball After a succession of postponements the fall interclass baseball series got under- way on October first when the sophomores scored a 6 — 3 win o er the newly organ- ized freshman team. In the second tilt of the lower class series 1923 was again victorious in one of the best interclass games ever staged on the campus. 1922 was returned the winner in the struggles between the juniors and seniors for the supremacy of the upper classes. The juniors broke loose in the third and before the 1921 men could get together had piled up a lead that put the game on ice. The interclass championship went to 1922 when they bested the sophomores by a 9 — 4 margin in a game replete with errors and heav - hitting. Gallagher who started on the mound was nicked by the juniors for seven tallies and despite the good work of his successor, I leep, the sophomores were unable to overcome this lead. Cfte 1922 Lineup E. C. Rowe F. V. Tracy J. D. Dodd 11. V. Sullivan T. P. i vrne, J. . . 11am W. II. Kopf W. C. Blake E. F. McNamara G. F. Murphy Iton Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field 376 HInterfraternitp Pasiketball Dartmoiitli ' s twcnty-foLir fraternities were ail represented in llie 192! inter- fraternitv basketball series. At the close of the regular schedule in the middle of March Theta Delta Chi, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Kappa Epsilon were leading in their respecti e leagues. In the semi-finals Kappa Sigma was overcome b ' Kappa Kappa Kappa in a close game and Delta Kappa Epsilon bested Theta Delta C hi. In the final game Delta Kappa Eipsilon eliminated Kappa Kappa Kappa 21 — 14 in the fastest game seen during the entire series. Reason of 1921 Semi-Fmah Finals League A Theta Delta Chi J Delta Kappa Epsilon League D Delta Kappa lipsiloii j League C Kappa Sigma League B Kappa Kappa l ?ppa 17-13 Kappa Kappa Kappa 19-15 Champion Delta Kappa Lpsilon 21-14 CoUNITiY C I.LB 377 1924 1(JU1BALL 1 LAM 1924 Jf rc£i!)man Jf ootball easion After i- ' Ctting avva ' to a whirlwind .start, the 1 )24 cluNcn under the tutelage of Sid llazelton, Dartmouth ' s new coach of freshman sports, completed its schedule with onh ' one re ersal. Although team p!a ' was the main factor of the yearlings ' success, I latch, who gained a place on the All-American freshman team, was espec- ially noticeable for his brilliant offensise and tlefensive phasing at right tackle. Captain Marris, left halfback, pro ed an ideal leader and was considered one of the fastest carriers of the pigskin on eastern freshman elevens. 378 Jf resifjman Jf ootball Joseph B. Woods, ' 11 ClitTordJ. Akey, ' 22 .. Sidney C. Hazeltun. ' (W Roaer M. Harris, ' 24 Reason of 1920 Manager ssistant Manager . Coach Captain Cfje Ceam A. N. Thurston, V. B. I Iagenbuci Ie, E. 11. W hitaker W. C. Dreier, W. P. Biodgett, S. B. Stickney .. B. D. Soule, R. B. Ludwig j. W. Seavex ' , J. E. Swan, S. E. Ellis L. . . Thompson, E. P. Casanaugh V. S. Hatch, A. V. Goldstein C. B. Eastburn, C. M. Simonds F. B. Smith, R. B. iiaii R. M. Harris, I. H. Harris, j. H. Gillin, L. J. Pe zini . ' . C. Cunningiiam. H L,. 1 laws. W. 1 1. .Marone ' W. A. Stopford, E. N. Rix Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback .. Eullback October umnuirp of Benson 2 Tabor .Academx ' at Ilano cr October 9 Lowell Textile School at Hanover October 2 Syracuse Freshmen at Sj ' racuse October 30 Springfield Y. . C. A. (Second) at Hanover November 6 Columbia Freshmen al llancner November H Gushing . ' cadem - at llano er November 20 Dean Academs ' at Franklin 1924 Opponents 37 27 21 61 77 6 ion 379 1924 BAbKtiBALL I tAM 1924 Jfregfjman pas ketball eas on Dartmouth ' s 1024 basketball fne opposed the best freshman and prep school teams in New England during the 1921 season and completed its schedule of ten games with a clean slate except for the setback b - the Har ard earlings. Al- though the team lost four of its pla ers, Eastburn. Goldstein, Malcolm, and Patten, at midyears. Coach Zahn de eloped an outfit that continued to keep the pace set b - the original quintet. Captain Malcolm at left forward was easily the outstand- ing star, while Thurston and ' atkins performed the best on the quintet that pla ' ed at the end of the season. The Ereshmen started the sivison wilh three one-sided wins i) er Cioddartl, Montpelier. and Tilton. In their first out-of-town game the 1924 fi e was de- feated by the Harvard freshmen in a hard fought contest. On the following night the team again broke into the win column by outpointing Worcester and then 380 defeated Williston in iheir next home game. With a completely reorganized team Coach Zahn ' s earlings finished the schedule b - victories over Exeter, Tufts 1924, Lowell, lextile, and Gushing. Jfre£ifjman iBasffeetball Reason of 1921 Cije Ceam .• lfred R. Crampton, ' 22 George W. A. Zahn James A. Malcolm, ' 24 Octavio Hecht, ' 24 J. A. Malcolm, W. A. Patten A. N. Thurston .M. II. Watkins O. Ilecht li. J. Carmody, R. V. Fistere . ummarp of Reason Januar - 8 Goddard Seminary at I lano er Januar ' 12 .Montpelier Academ - at Hano ' er January 1 Tilton Academy at Hanover Januar - 18 Harvard (1924) at Cambridge January- 10 Worcester Academy at Worcester Januar - 21 Williston at Hanover Februar ' 16 Fxeter at Exeter Februar - 26 Tufts (1924) at Hanover .March Lowell Textile at Ilanovcr March 12 Cushing .-Xcadcmx ' at Hanover Maiuiger .. Coack Captain Captain (Acting) Left Forward Right Foruard Center .. Left Guard Right Guard 1924 Opponents 48 13 60 15 54 20 34 40 37 19 52 15 33 32 30 17 33 27 35 18 . cting Captain in the last four games. Diil not win Numerals. 381 1924 Hockey Team 1924 iFrefiifjman J|ocfeej eas on In spite of little practice the yearling hockey team, coached bv Leon Tuck, managed to break even in its four games. The 1024 aggregation had promises of being one of the best freshman sevens ever wearing the Green but poor ice con- ditions handicapped them. .Mthough all the pla ers were practically on a par, Captain Hall was exceptionall ' brilliant on the offensive. The yearling septet opened up !he season on Januar - 14 bv defeating Andover 2-1 at Ando ' er. The fast St. Paul ' s se ' en administeretl the first rexersal to the freshmen in a hard fought game which fmallv ended 8-4. ( )n the fnlluwing Saturda ' . 1 24 fell ic- tim to the .Arlington High outfit. In the final game which lasted to three oxer- time peiioils the Green nosed out Hxeter for a 3-2 win. .?S2 Jfregifjman ocfeep Unison of 1920 Will F. Nicholson, ' 11 Leon Tuck, ' 15 Robert B. Hall. ' 24 Manager Coach Captain Cbe Ceam S. II. Lyon .. Left Wing F. E. Sheeln- Center R. B. Hall .. Rover T. Lyons, Jr., D. A. Perr - .. Right Wing J. B. Sly .. Point J. S. Austin Cover Point F. 11. Learnani umnuiry of Reason Goal 1024 Opponents January 14 Andover at Andover 2 1 February 12 St. Paul at Concord 4 8 February 19 Arlington High School at Hanover 1 3 Februar - 22 Exeter at Exeter 3 2 383 1924 Cross Colintrv Tkam 1924 Jfresifjman Crosisi Country easion Although the 1024 cross countr - team did not compete in any meets last fall, five yearling hill and dalers were awarded their numerals. The men were given the insignia on the results of several trial races during the season. Captain Winsor, who finished second in a trial run with the varsity, was the only ex- perienced man on the squad and set the pace for the other runners who usually reached the tape in the following order, Letteney, Ilar ey, Jackson and Countr man. Reason of 1920 Robert P. Turnbull, ' 11 Manager Harold C. Avery, ' 19 Coach Edward Winsor. ' 24 Captain A. H. Countr man K. A. llarve ' Cf)c Ceam 0. G. Jackson R. V. Lettene - E. Winsor 384 1923 Jfregfjman pasietiall easion Although winning but three of its seven games the 1923 team was a fast ag- gregation. Coller and Captain Caswell were consistent performers at all times. In the opening game the strong Exeter team with four straight wins to its credit overcame a three run lead and won 7-4. W ' illiston b - registering in the ninth took the second game 7-6. Tilton Seminary, Goddard Seminary, and liarxard 1923 offered little resistance to the ' earlings who now seemed to have reached their stride. llo e er on ]Ma ' 28 Dean Academ ' , assisted by a number of errors by the infield, blanked the 1923 outfit, 11-0. .- 6- defeat by .Andover completed the season. James D. ' ail, ' 20 Manager Edward E. Martin, 19 .. . .. Coach Frederick H. Caswell, ' 23 Captain Oe Ccam K. L. Chun G. W. Bird. D. G. Gallagher .. E. H. Wilner R. L. Coller, J. E. Foster G. ' . X ' anderbilt T. D. Shapleigh D. P. Gaver 1-. H. Caswell, 11. P. .Maynard E. B. Lvnch umnuirj) of ctison .Ma 1 Exeter at Exeter .Mav I W ' illiston at Easthampton . la - 12 Tilton Seminarv at Tilton May 19 Goddard Seminars ' at llanovei May 26 Harvard 1 2 at Cambridge .Mav 2S Dean .Academv at Mano ' er June 4 Ando er at .Andover Catcher Pitchers First Base Second Base .. Third Base Shortstop .. Left Field Center Field .. Right Field 19. 13 Opponents 4 7 6 7 10 5 8 7 8 2 I) 11 5 6 385 WllLLLIk I IaLL 5 o a. UJ ' iMUl alaeopitug Palaeopitus, although of comparatively recent origin among Dartmouth in- stitutions, has come to stand as the representative of the entire college and is the recognized medium between faculty and students, it was formed in the winter of 1900 as a secret senior society existing in this capacity for two and one-half years. Feeling it could be of greater service to the College and carr ' out more fully the functions for which it was created by publishing its constitution, in the fall of 1902 secrecy was abolished and Palaeopitus in its present form was established in un- dergraduate life. The society was organized under the direction of prominent alumni who feared the rapid growth of the college would tend to disrupt many of the old customs and traditions. According to the original constitution the object of the organization is to bring into close touch and working harmony the various branches of college activity, to preserve the customs and traditions of Dartmouth, to promote her wel- fare, and protect her good name. Palaeopitus lacks official power but the nature of its membership and the readv acceptance of its recommendations by the under- graduates make it representati e of the College and champion of the ideals of Dartmouth. Eleven seniors comprised the personnel of Palaeopitus until the winter of 1920 when the steadily growing prestige of the Outing Club was recognized, not only in the College proper but also everywhere throughout the country where the name of Dartmouth was known, and the president of the club was added to the ex- officio members of the senior organization. In its present form the membership of Palaeopitus consists of twelve seniors, five elected from the class, and seven re- ceiving their membership ex-officio. Those who are members through the offices they hold in college activities include the captain of football, the managers of foot- ball, baseball and track, the editor-in-chief of The Dartmouth, the president of the Dartmouth Christian Association, and the president of the Dartmouth Outing Club. Another innovation introduced last vear was the formation of Occom Council, composed of the fifteen officers of the three lower classes, who assume some of the ever increasing functions which are becoming associated with Palaeopitus. Its purpose is to act as means of direct communication between the undergraduate bod ' and Palaeopitus as well as to confer with the senior organization and aid it 300 in the executing of its purposes. Tlie Occom Council tills a need apparent through the phenomenal rise in growth of the College during the last few ears and it is given duties similar to those of Palaeopitus, its acti ities limited onl - b - the super- ision of the senior i7roup. embers of li)ahicopitus Captain of Football Manager of Football Manager of Baseball .. Manager of Track Editor of The Dartmouth President of the Christian Association President of the Outing Club Fleeted by the Class of 1021 James Earl Robertson Charles Robert Freem an John William Hubbell Joseph Milliard Lane . Edward Simpson Price Jeremiah Lee Bausher Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Robert William Elsasser Orton Havergal Hicks John Zachariah Jordan Frank Artell Ross, Jr. Paul Graves Sanderson NiiKih .Mm- OF Ca.mi ' i s :??if -!iii 391 iartmoutl) CoUese i8on= ti)letic Council CliE Council on tuDcnt SDrgannations iDfficers Professor David Lambuth Chairman Horace Gibson Pender Secretary and Graduate Manager jTacultp Representatives 3lumni JRcprcsentatiWe Professor Louis Claris Mathewson Natt Waldo Emerson, ' 00 Professor lienrv Tliomas Moore OnDergraDuates Gerald Eugene Cutler Marion Wiley Siierwotid John Ellsworth Blunt, 3rd Reason of 1920=1921 Control of the arious non-atliletic organizations in the College is vested in a council similar to that which controls the athletic polic) ' of the College, and known as the Council on Student Organizations. It is composed of three members of the facultv, a graduate manager, one alumnus, and three undergraduates, and has complete supervision over all non-athletic organizations except the publi- cations which are edited entirely under student management. The council ar- ranges the schedules, takes care of the finances, and supervises the activities of the student organizations. Fi e activities come under its jurisdiction: the Dramatic Association, The Musical Clubs, Junior Prom, Debating, and the Band. The manager of the Musical Clubs, director of Dramatics, and the chairman of the Junior Prom Committee are ex-ofhcio undergraduate members of the council. The season of 1P20-I921 has been one of the most successful years for non- athletic activities sime the founding of the council. The Musical clubs repeated their long western trip which was resumed last year for the first time since the war. They also took several trips to New York and competed in the Intercol- legiate Glee Club contest which was held for the first time in several years. A forecast of the 1922 Junior Prom intlicates it to be one of the largest ever staged in Hanover. The ■zn.nt improxement in the College Band is a general topic of conversation about college and the debating team has defeated the orators of many strong colleges. Rise, Please! the Carnival show, was voted the most successful ever pla ing in Webster and the fact that it is being repeated Prom and Com- mencement speaks we ' l for its popularity. 392 Pamw Tlu ' date is .March the tilteenth. 1 here is an essence of spring in the air. As evening ' s golden mantle has fallen over the little world of 1 lanover we find our- selves seated in a gorgeous tea garden in Robinson Hall. Lo and behold, the room of The .Arts has been transformed into the receiving salon of a Turkish emperor. Cool green palms and spring-like ferns form the background of the diml ' lighted room. Soft wreathes of dull gra - smoke arise from tall, statel ' incense-burners. The walls are decked with flowers and sprigs of pine. In a far corner of the room there is a suggestion of the edge of a golden bathtub. In another corner there is a table covered with teacups and towel-like napkins and a samo ar of exotic design. The Consilio Promenadus robed in luxuriously ' colored kimonas (remarkabl - like bath-robes) drift in. They seat themselves on the majestic thrones of white porcelain. The central figure stamps loudl ' with his booted foot upon the w hite tile floor to open the meeting according to custom. This incense smells ile. Who has a cigarette? N ' ariety is the spice of life. This prom must be different and unusual. I he world must begin to retrace its steps some time. Present-tlav dances are abominable. The outh of toda} ' is corrupt. I propose that all dancing at this prom be abol- ished. Little had we dreamed that this suggestion was based on such firm principles. The discussion was long and much deep thought was given the question. The motion was not carried by a Note of 3-2. However the father was granted the privilege of dancing with hostes.ses only because, indeed, the clances o the girls of today are not of the best. L ' p spake a second member: ! propose that the swimming pool be tiecorated like a tropical garden. There will be palm gro es on all sides, miniature sunken gardens, arbors covered with spring flowers, tree trunks and spreading branches. There will be tables for two 393 u o E at the und of uach path va -. Colored li,i hts will pla - upon the murmuring waters. A-ha. quothe the father, how about a few diving girls to relieve the monotony of the stillness? Brookline himself speaks, Soft strains from Walter Johnson ' s Ethiopian jazz kings will fill the air. The banjos will play gems from Lying Lips. Also, re- calling the glory of carnix al should there not be ice-skating? Would it be possible to freeze o er the swimming tank? Rise Please might well be staged at the further end of the pool. The gorgeous costumes would only be made to seem more majestic. .• law was passed prohibiting booths in the gvmnasium hall. Due honor to the baseball warriors of Columbia and Pennsvlvania was not forgotten. Hums and tea dances were discussed and agreed upon. Omaha speaks, 1 deem it best that there be no further discussion. This meet- ing has already taken up fifteen minutes. Heeler, bring in the can.1 table. We will conclude with a round of old maid. Thus endeth the meeting. JOHN ELLSWORTH BLLNT. 3RD. Clmirman. Ije f unior rom, Clagg of 1921 p. G. Sanderson E. B. i iarper Committee R. .M. . L cDonald G. L. Reynolds, Jr. lS)imoncsscs Chairman P. A. Ross Mrs. Ernest AL Hopkins Mrs. Eugene P. Clark Mrs. Craven La cock Mrs. Homer E. Keyes Mrs. I!enr ' T. Moore Mrs. Horace G. Pender Mrs. William II. Wood J. C. Chilcott A. L. Crampton R. E. Hight P. T. Kohl (Llsbcrs S. p. Miner S. W. Plumb G. W. Rand R. J. Rothschild R. P. Stetson C. N. Stiles H. A. Trull 395 8:1=; p. m 10:00 p. m 2:30 p. m 4:00 p. m 6:30 p. m 8:30 p. m 1: 0 p. m 4:00 p. m 8:15 p. m 1021 Junior li ram li)rogrcmi ' SrStirStiap, 9?ap 13 The Prom Show, The Truth. presented h - The Pla -ers, in Web- ster Hall. Traternity Dances. jfritrap, 9?ap 14 Baseball fame, Dartmouth s. Columbia, at .Mumni 0 al. Fraternity Tea Dances. Hum on the Campus. lunior Promenade, Alumni Gymnasium. Saturlia? ' , fit ap 15 Tennis match. Dailmduth s. Williams, on the Gymnasium courts. Tea Dance in the Trophy Room, . lumni G mnasium. Concert b ' the Musical Clubs. Webster Hall. jTraternitp JFunctions ©ancES ' Efiuv ba i igfit, Sl9ap 13 At the Trophy Room. Ahimni Gymnasium: Theta Delta Chi. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Phi. and Kappa Sicma. In Alumni Gymnasium: Kappa Kappa Kappa, Phi Delta Theta. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Nu. At the Woodstock Inn: Psi Upsilon. ,Mpha Delta Phi, and Delta Kappa F.psilon. In the Little Theater, Robinson Hall: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon tit SDancfS JTribap aftrrnoon, Wap 14 In then Rcii-eclive Houses: Psi Upsilon, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Chi Phi. 396 m)t 3 vo n IjoU), Jlap 13, OTrbsiter ft all € )c Cnitf), b}) €l? Dc jTitrf) prrsrntrli bp tf)r Dnrtmoiit!) piaprrs Cast 0£ Cljaractfrs Warder Roland Lindon Servant Becky Warder Laura Fraser Mrs. Genevieve Crespigny Eve Lindon Messenger Boy . P. G. Jackson, ' 23 H. B. Watson, Jr., ' 23 M. Saunders, Jr., ' 22 L. J. Orth, ' 22 J. H. D. Zuckerman, ' 22 S. M. Clough, ' 23 . H. H. Mills, ' 23 W. M. Patterson, ' 23 R. D. O ' Connell, ' 23 397 u 6:45 p. ni. 7:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 5: JO p. m. 10:00 a. m. 8:1 p. m. 9:00 a. m. 2:30 p. m 3:30 p. m 4:30 p. m 6:45 p. m 8:15 p. m 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1:30 p. m 3:30 p. m 5:30 p. m 8:15 p. m 10: 0 p. ni. 9:00 a. m. 12:00 ni. 9:00 p. m. lS)rogram cUurDap, June 5 Public Initiation of Palaeopitus at the Old Pine. Wet-Down Ceremonies on the Campus. Award of John Barrett All-Round Achievement Cup, unDay, June 6 Sing-Out, Rollins Chapel. iinDaj), Jiinc20 Baccalaureate Sermon b - the Rev. John T. Dallas of the St, Thomas Episcopal Church of Hanover, in the White Church. Organ Recital bv Dr. Will C. MacFarlane, municipal organist of Melrose, Massachusetts, in Rollins Chapel. onDtip, June2l Aiumni Council Meeting in Wentworth Hall. Class Dav- Exercises. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Parkhurst Hall. Reunion of Greek Letter Fraternities and College Societies. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. P ' -esentation of The Truth b ' the Dartmouth Plaxers in Webs- ter Hall. CuesDiip, June 22 Meeting c the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Baseball Game: Dartmouth vs. University of X ' crmont. . nnual Meeting of the Alumni Association. Dartmouth Hall. Piesident and Mrs. Hopkins at Home. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. Concert by the Dartmouth Musical Clubs, Webster Hall. Promenade Concert, College ard. 2£Ic tines Day, June 23 Commencement Exercises, Webster Hall. Luncheon, Alumni G ' mnasium. C.)mmencement Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. 399 Commencement Bap SDrDcr of (iBrcrciscs in 2 etistcr !i)all I. — PiayiT. II. — Singinu! of Milton ' s paraphrases of Psalm CX.XXNI; tune Nuremberg. 11 1. — C omiT.eucement Aiklresses: 1. The Need of a Wider lnstincti e Expression in Industrial Life Carl Elbridge Newton 2. The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations Francis George Moulton 3. The Future of Democracy in C hina Pao-Tien FIsieh 4. The Moiiern American Newspaper Harold Fisman Bernkopf 1 ' . — Singing of Men of Dartmouth: words b)- Richard I lo ey, ' 85; music bv Harry Wellman. ' 07. ' . — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree. The candidates presented b - Dean Craven Lavcock. ' l.- — Confeiring of the Master ' s Degree in Course. Tl:e candidates presented bv Professor John Hiram Gerould. ' ll. — Conferring ot Honorarv Degrees. Tiic candidates presented b ' Professor Edwin Julius Bartlett. Vill. — Singing of the Doxology. IX. — Benediction 40(1 I esreesi Conferreb in Coursie l5ticIjcloi of 3rrs Class of 1917 Liiman Burr Howe, Woodsville, N. H. Class of 1919 Chandler Woolson Brown, Montpelier, t. Jackson Livingston Cannell, Everett, Mass. John Edward Carr, Hopkinton, Mass. Wallace Raymond Crinnb, l-orest ille, Conn. William .McKinley Damm, Swanville, Me. Chester Ormshee Gale, Wilson, . . Y. William ictor Goldberg, New ork, N. V. Augustine ' ictor Goldiere, Methuen, .Mass. John . ubrey Gordon, Barre, Vt. jack Ward Gra -. .New ork, N. Y. David Sherman Green, West Hartford, Conn. .Maurice . ikcn Hall. .Marsntiekl Hills, .Mass. Philip Tracy Kohl, Wayne, Neh. Lawrence Drake Milligan, LaGrange. 111. Charles Henry Norris. Salem, Mass. Arthur Irving Palmer. Stamford, Conn. Elmer Joseph Palmer, .Akron, O. Rowland Parker Pollard, Proctorsville, ' t. Arthur Dana Powers, Dan ers, .Mass. .Maurice Richard Robinson, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Eliot Frost Stoughton. Claremont. N. 1 1. Ralph .Merrill lowle. St. Paul. .Minn, Edward Simpson Townsend, Berkeley, Cal. Ale. ander bcott Warden, Ureat Ealls, .Mont. John Robert Williams, Buffalo, N. Y. Class of 1920 Llewellyn Sherman .Adams, Providence, R. 1. John Greenleaf Allen, Council Bluffs, la. Percival .Maxon Allen. Petersburg. N. . John Page .Amsden, Concord. N. H. Salvadore Antonio .- ndretta. Hartford. Conn. H. Stanley Antrim. Freeport, 111. Vernet .Arthur . rnokl. Passaic, N. J. Aitlrich Bramhall Barnes. Wellesley Flills, Mass Harold Eisman Bernkopf. Pro idence. R. 1. William Paul Bowerman. IJelroU, .Mich. Tuilor Whiton Bradle ' . Bloomlield. Conn. Joseph Hill -er Brewer. Grand Rapids. .Midi, jonn Irederick Buschmami. esllield, .Mass. Wesley Gould Carr. Jr. Pittsburg, Pa. Jrseph Fmerson Carter. Cleveland, O. William . mhrose Carter, Sherborn, .Mass. Horatio Henry ( haniller. Kenilworth. ill. Elliott Ward Cheney, Orange, Mass. Harold lidward Clark. .Malone. N. Y. Edward .Monroe Curtis. Grant Park. 111. William Holland Dale. Whilinsville. .Mass ' I ' homas Burleigh Davidson. So. Berwick. .Me. Le Roy Stetson Davis. Falmouth, ,Mass. 1 ienry Wesley Dearborn, Groveland. .Mass. .Maurice .Adams Dewe -, Toulon, 111. Robert Bruce Dow. Contoocook, N. II. Herbert Smith Duffy. Columbus, 0. D.ina Hopkins Eaton. Littleton, N. 11. Wilham Horatio Farnham, Jr., Spokane. Wash. Btnj. Brown .Mason Farnsworth, PortlantI, ,Me. Kendrick Elwell Fenderson. Dover, N. II. ■Allen Richard Foley, Framingham, Mass. Albert Wesley Frey, West L ' nn. . L-iss. James Whitney Frost, Newhuryport. Mass. William Dallett Fugiiet, .Montclair. ' . J. Thoma ' ; Jefferson Glines. Gran ille, N. Y. Fi.-.nci ' s Pliilip Gross. Jr.. St. Louis. Mo. Arthur Crosby Hale, Jamaica Plain, Mass. I lank Kenneth Hardy, .Ando er. .Mass. Richard LovejoN ' I ' aves. Farmington N H Carroll Eugene Hill. PilLsfield. N. II. Orasmus Lee Hodgkins, Roslindale. Mass. Roger Ashton llorlon. Claremont, N. II, Pao-Tien llsieh. Canton. China. Francis Irving Hiitchins, Palmyra, N. ■. Franklin Dana Johnson. Portland, Me, 401 Wt ' sley Russell Jones, New Haven. Conn. Eugene Stone Leonard, Bellows l-alls, Vt. Edwin Blair Lindsay, Da ' enport, Iowa. Joseph Bridges Lindsay, Jr., Amherst, Mass. Frank Edward .McGK ' nn, Nashua, N. H. Charles Wallace McKenzie, Milford, N. H. Rayni ' d Francis McPartlin, Framingham, Mass. Se ' wyn Ro.gers Ah ' ck. Mcdma, N. V. George Humphrey Macomber, Nashua, N. H. Frank Oe e ' .Ma ' er, Glencoe, 111. Robert Jaquith Miner, Bellows Falls. ' t John Joseph Moore, Jr.. Newport, R. 1, Olney Smith Morrill. Newport, Vt. Robert Flint .Morse. Bangor. Me. Francis George Moulton, Lisbon, N. 11. I lerman Wilson .Newell, Bellerontaine, O, George Everett Page, Jr., Bellows Falls, Vt. Richard .Metcalf Pearson, Concord, N. H. Reuel George Phillips. Spokane. Wash. Waldo Butnian. Potter, Pittsfield, N. 11. Paul Gordon Richter, Dorchester, Mass. William John Ryan, North Chelmsford, .Mass George Solomon Sackett, WinsteatI, Conn. William Patrick Shea, liolyoke, Mass. Wendell Prugh Sigler, Dayton, O. .Arthur Frederick Smith. Clarendon, Vt. Albert Kelvin Smith, Cleveland, O. Spencer Snedecor, Blue Point, N. Y. Richard Cheever Southwick, Beverly, Mass. Faher L on Southworth, New York, N. ' . Charles Henry Stevens, Jr., Dorchester, Mass. .Arthur Warren Stockdale, Toledo, O. William Bergen Sulli an, Jr., Danvers, Mass. John Edgerly Sunderland, Jr., Omaha, Neb. Carroll iMidilleton Sweze ' . Patchogue, N. Y. William Edward LracN-. Bristol, Conn. Francis Elmer Trent. Toledo, O. Warren Osmon Turner, Claremont, N. H. Leo Maurice Llngar, Council Bluffs, la, Clayton Morey Wallace, Wolfboro, N. H. Burdette Earlton We ' mouth, Orange, .Mass. Harold .Ashby White, Springfield, Mass. Ralph Kimball Whitney, Goshen, N. H. John N ' rooman Wilkie, .Vmsterdam, N. Y. l acljclor tif ciciuc ClagfJJ of 1917 Scott Vititow Rutherford, Lewis, Colo. ClasJS of 1918 Richard Thomas Sisk. Lvnn, Mass. Class of 1919 Francis Gerauld .Mien. Kenilworth, 111. Ernest Rudolph l.eonhard. llaledon, N. J. James .Miller Bailey, Messena. N, ' , B ron Southland Long. Hano er, N. 11. Frederick .Augustus Blanpied. lramingh.ini Ctr.lvalph .Mden l.oring, llingham, Mass. M ass Louis Albert Cohen, Nashua, N. H. Hugh Grosvenor Curran, Pelham, N. V. Laurence Edwards Eastman, Portland, . Ii Rowland Barnes French, llaverill, .Mass, Robert Fletcher French, Worcester, Mass, William Chase Grant, Contoocook, N. H. Harry Estie Reynolds Hall, New York, N Ray Andrew Hinds, Keene, N. H. Richard Westervelt Hutchinson, St, Paul, Frederick Parson h ' es, .Montclair, N. J Alan Porter Jones. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Fdv ' in DeWitt Lougee, Plymouth, N. H. Henry Edward Maroney. West Medford, Mass. John Francis Moriarty. Holyoke, Mass. George Wadsworth Owen, Portland, Me. James Sedgle Pelletier, Troy, N. Y. William Lewis Phinnc ' , Jr., W. Roxbury, .Mass. Charles Graif Raible. Cleveland. O. ■ ' .Samuel Sheldon, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Dudley Smith. W. New Brighton. N. Y. ,Minn Frederick Norris Spaulding, .Manchester, N. H. William Gra cs Town.send, Burlington, Vt. Milton Tucker, Milton, Mass. Russell Whitney, Goshen, N. H. 402 Claso oi 1920 James Eben Allen, Jr., New Bedford, Masb. Oscar Frederick Anderson. [■orest ille. Conn. Benjamin Waldo Ayres, Jr., Worcester, Mass. Pliilip lidwin Bennett, Lynn, Mass. Ji-hn George Beranek, LaCrosse, Wis. Harold 1-rederic Bidwell, Bloomfield. Conn. liAing Edwin Blaine, Newport, R. 1. Edmund James Bowen, Huntington. Ind. John Oliver Brotherhood. Brooklyn. N. ' . Ki ' .ipii Emerson Cambell. Ilion, . . V. Paul McArthur Canada, Barrington, R. I. Allan Miles Cate. Belmont. .Mass. Richard Weslet Charlock, Brooklyn, N. ■. James Coe Chilcott. Bangor, .Me. Franklin Corhin. Jr. Chicago. 111. Reuben Benjamin Davidoff, Brookline, .M.nss, Ltndall F ans Da-.is. Penacook. .N. H. Thomas .Minot Dudley, Concord, N. 11. Roscoe Osborne F:lliott, W. Somerville. .Mass Kenneth Pike Emory, Honolulu, Hawaii. Robert Reo Farwell. Denver, Col. Dan 1 Francis Featherson. Jr., Deal Beach, Walker Fieldin.i?. Greenwich. N. ' S ' . Earl Edward Fipphen. Concord, N. H. Wilbur .Morse Fullawax, Omaha, Neb. Warren Stetson Gault. Worcester. .Mass. James Ralph Gibson. Hudson Falls. N. V. Paul Sheldon Giflin. Keene. N. H . ' rthur Faitoute Gooding. Rochester. .Minn. Stephen Mantor Graves. New London. Conn. George . lbert Haas. Brookl n, N. N ' . John W ' olcott Holt, Hartford, Conn. Paul Lockhart Hutchinson, Dracut, Mass. Paul Duckworth l a -. Framingham, Mass Philip Hooper Kitfield, Swampscott, Mass. Charles I.eBoutillitr. Wa ne. Pa Francis Henry Lee. Nashua. N H. Marshall Lyman Lombard. Colebrook. N 11 John Parker .Mc.MLtstci. .Manchester, N 11 Charles Eraser McGoughran, W. Orange, N. J Llonald Hu.gh Clow McKa -, Chicago. 111. George Felicks W l. ' onald Ogden McLeran. Hinsdale, 111. Frederick True Marden, Concord, N. H. Erwin Curtis Miller, Malone, .N. . I i.uik Brocketl Morey, blica, N. Y. Stanley Muller Munroe, Joliet, ill. Edwin Earle Myers, Hinsdale, 111. William Flolbrook Nelson, East Swanzey, N. II. Stanley Jacoo i ewcomer, .Munri e, Mien. Carl Elbridge Newton, Somerville, Mass. I heodore Michael Nichol, Proctor, ' t. Benjamin Pearson, Jr., Byfield, Mass. Roger Wells Pope, Swampscott, Mass. James Congdon Powell, Newport, R. 1. John William Prentiss, Keene, N. H. Allen Barnard Prescott, Cleveland, O. James Valentine Reber, Reading. Pa. Norman B ron Richardson, New ' ork. N. Y. Henry Brock Rollins. Granby, Conn. Charles Henry Sargent, Jr., Dorchester, .Mass. .Ned Schnayerson, Paterson, N. J. Lyndon Frederick Small, Needham, .Mass. ! Llo d Emerson Smith. Brooklyn. N. V. Kenneth Woodman Smith, Brooklyn, N. John Winslow Sticknc -, Ludlow, Vt. .Mian Pratt Stillman. Fairhaven. Mass. Samuel Somerville Stratton, Newbur -port, .NLiss. Ralph .Adams Sunergren, Hanover. N. H. .Arthur Drew Fhomson. West Roxbury, Mass. Ernest Francis Tillson, Plymouth. Mass. James David Vail, Jr.. Evanston. 111. Thomas Durland ' an Orden. Pompton Lakes, N.J. George Frank Vincent. L ' nn. Mass. Eben Wallace. Rochester, N. H. Richard Edwin Welch. Newburyport. Mass. Howard W ' illoughby Whitaker. Somerville. Mass. Nathaniel llenr ' Whiteside. Jr.. Hinsdale. 111. Leslie Trott Willard. Worcester, Mass. Basil Lee Winslow. l.arone, Me. inter, Norwalk, Conn. In accordance with a vote of the Trustees, the bachelor ' s degree was awarded to: Joseph Taylor Gilman. A.B . with the class of 1905 Chaster of arts Thomas Edward Ga -. A.B . Bowdoin College. lOOS ini KolxTt lish, B,S, 1918 C0iister of firnfc Willuim Bolster Pierce, B S,, 1913 (HiMil Bmimci Robert Hmerson Adams, Bs. Joseph Arakelian, B.S. Ileber Ashley, B.S. Carl Arillous Bahcock, B.S. Harold arney Clark, B.S. James Paul Halloran, B. S. Harold Barrett IngersoU, B. S. 1 honias Rudensdorf Jones, B.S. Rudolf Nelson Miller, B.S. William James iMontgomer ' , B.S. George Alan Raynor, B.S. Victor Collins Smith, B.S. Walter Napoleon Taylor, B.S. James Howard Wright, B.S. qda m of Commcrriiil cicncr Forest Rav Adams, A.B. Willard Wakefield Stears Alderman, William Willsey Allen, A.B. Don Carroll Bliss. Jr. A.B. Mott Devilloe Brown, Jr., A.B. Henry Madison Cameron, B.S Fred ' Pillsbury Carleton, A.B. George Eugene Clark. B.S. Louis Albert Cohen, B.S Alden Porter Crosby, B.S.. Bradley Nelson Davis, B.S. Albert Woodburv lEmmons, .A.B. Wilbur Curtis Glover, A.B. John Arthur Goss, . .B. BS. George Gregory, Jr., B.S. Roscoe Arthur Hayes, A.B. Russell Raymond Larmon, A.B. Hdward Everett Martin, A.B. Edmund Roland Noyes, A.B. John Edward O ' Gara, B.S. John Francis Reilly, B.S. Thomas Joseph Reilly, Jr.. B S. Sevvall Chase Sawyer, B.S. diaries .Marshall Sears, Jr, B S. Newman Tourtillotte Sleeper, A.B. Robert . orcrosse Wallis. Jr., A.B. 404 Jlonorarp Begreesi chaster of arts Burton True Scales, ' 9 ' ' , Director of Music in Girard College, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. Lucius Tetur, Banker and Student of social relations. Chicat;o. Illinois. George Brighani ' ()l:ng. ' 90, La v er anel one time President of the X ' ermont Bar Association, Montpelier, ermont. iDoctor of DitJinitp James Levi Barton. Former Secretary of the .American Board of Commissioners for Foreiiin Mis:,ions, Boston, Massachusetts. Doctor of Letters Stephen Builer Leacock. . ulhor and Teacher. Montreal, Canada. Justin llarve) ' Smith, 77. Historian, Boston, Massachusetts. Doctor of LtiUis George Washington Gorthals, L ' ngineer, formerl} ' Major General Lnited States Arm -, New York City, lierhert lloo er. , ' ilministrator of world-wide food relief. New York City. lOS Cla0S of 1920 Barge Gold Medal — Original Orations Second Prize — Robert Bruce Dow, 4 Class of 1866 — Original Orations Carl Elbridge Newton, 2 Lockwood — Debating Samuel Sommerville Stratton, 2 Lockwood — English Composition M. Grant Lucas, Jr., 3 Pray— Modern Languages Weslev Russell Jones, 4 Class of 1846— .flf n Richard Metcalf Pearson, 2 Perkins — Classical or English Literature Robert Bruce Dow, 4 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Second Prize — Ralph Aiden Loring, 4 Ilaseltine — Chemistry or Physics Albert Kelvin Smith, 4 Dii Pont Scholarship — Chemistry Albert Kelvin Smith. 4 Woodbury Scholarships — Law 1-rancis George Moulton, 4 William Bergen Sullivan, Jr. 4 II ' arren — Pri e Scholarship Thomas Minot Dudley, 4 Kenneth Archibald — Athletics (Chester Ormsbee Gale, 4 Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement Ralph Kimball Whitney, 4 Barrett — All-Round Achievement Jackson Li ingston Cannell, 4 Philip Herzog Greele -, 2 The figures foliouing the names indicate in which years the honor was re- cei ed. Commencement tanDing The following members of the class, haxing received a standing of 2.8 or better for the entire course, are granted their degrees with distinction: John Frederick Buschmann Joseph Emerson Carter Elliott Ward Cheney Hugh Grosvenor Curran, Jr. Edward Monroe Curtis James Eben Allen, Jr. John Greenleaf Allen John Page Amsden John George Beranek Harold Eisman Bernkopf Joseph Hillyer Brewer William iMcKinley Damm 406 Robert Bruce Dow Thomas .Minot Dudle ' Allen Ixichard Pole} ' F obert Fletcher French Albert Wesley Frev William Dallett Fuguet W illiam Victor Goldberg illiam Chase Grant Francis Philip Gross, Jr. Pao-Tien Hsieh ' esle - Russell Jones Philip Hooper Kitfield Francis 1 Icnry Lee Odwin Blair Lindsay Ralph Alden Loring Frank Lilward McGlvnn Hrwin Curtis Miller Lawrence Drake .Milligan 01ne ' Smith Morrill Robert Flint Morse ' - Francis George Moulton Carl Flbridge Newton Richard Metcalf Pearson Rowland Parker Pollard James Congdon Powell James ' alentine Reber Norman Byron Richardson William Patrick Shea Ned Shna ' erson Lvndon Frederick Small Albert KeUin Smith Spencer Snedecor Charles Flenrv Ste ens John Fdgerl ' Sunderland Warren Osmon ' Furner Russell Whitne - John Robert Williams Uiifiis (CfjOtUc fljohus An hono ■ a .ardec! to those who attain a standing of 3.6 for the ear (.iesignatei b - the figures. John Page . ' Xmsden, 2, 4 Harold Fisman Bernkopf. 4 Joseph Emerson Carter. 4 Hugh Grosvenor Curran, Jr.. Robert Bruce Dow, 4 Thomas .Minot Dudley. 2, 3, 4 Robert Fletcher French, 4 William Dallett Fuguet. 4 William C hase Grant, 4 Francis Philiii Gross. Jr.. 1. 4 Pao- ' I ien I Isieh. 3 Ralph .Mden Loring, 3, 4 Frank Edward McGI nn, 4 Erwin Curtis .Miller. 4 Francis George .Moulton. 4 Carl Elbridge Newton, 4 r ichard .Metcalf Pearson, 1, 2 James Congdon Powell. 4 Ned Shnayerson. 3. 4 Lyndon Freiierick Small. I Albert Kehin Smith. 2. . 4 John Fdgerl ' SLUideiland. 1. 2 Russell Whilnew 4 John Robert W illiams, 1, 4 407 S vi}t9i anb Jlonorg Ujarbeb in 1919=1920 Barge Gold Medal — Original Orations — Seniors No Award Class of 1866 — Original Orations — Juniors, Sophomores No Award Lockivood — Oratorical First Prize — Elijah William Cunnint;ham, ' 21 Second Prize — Robert Bruce Dow, ' 20 Lockwood — English Composition Ralph Stanley Loomis, ' 21 Crimes — English Composition — Seniors No Award Class of 1846 — Latin Malcom Dexter Clarke, ' 22 Perkins — English Literature Robert Bruce Dow, ' 20 Pray — Modern Languages Wesley Russell Jones, ' 20 Atherton — Greek — juniors No Award Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Ralph Edward Rubins, ' 21 Second Prize — Ralph Alden Loring, ' 20 4US Haseltinc — Chemistry Albert Kelvin Smith, ' 20 Reed — Descriptive Geometry Norman Francis Carver, ' 21 Woodbury Law Scholarships — Seniors Francis George Moulton, ' 20 Warren Bergen Sullivan, Jr., ' 20 Warren — Pri e Scholarship — Seniors Tiiomas Alinot l ikllrv, ' 20 Bennett — Political Science No Award Grimes — General Improvement — Seniors No Award Story — Philosophy — Seniors No Award A rchibald — A thletics — Seniors Chester Ormsbee Gale. ' 20 Tirrell — Physical Improvement Ralph Kimhal! Whitncv, ' 20 Dh Pont — Chemistry Scholarship — Seniors Albert Kelvin Smith, ' 20 Barrett — . I ll-Roitnd A chievement — Seniors Jackson Livingston Cannell, ' 20 409 S |A GlI] P i|ig!)e£ t departmental ftonorsi 1920 Physics— EWiott Ward Cheney, Ralph Aldcn Loving Departmental lijonors 1920 English — Rolu ' i ' t Bruce Dow French— W U i m Chase Grant, Wesley Russell Jones Mathematics — Ralph Alden Loring Chemistry — John Page Amsden. L ndon Frederick Small Jlisforv — Allen Richard T ' olew William Dallett huguet, Frank De ve ' Ma ' er Richard Metcalf Pearson Economics — Harold Fisman Bernkopf. Francis Philip Gross, Jr., Russell Whit- ney Political , t-; ;!;(-f— Pao- ' T ' icn Flsieh. Francis George Moulton 1921 l-rench — Homer John Clearw Hugh Gilbert ( uikshank, George Loring Frost, I-ranklin McDuffee. Millard Warner Ncwcomb C.erman — Robert Thomas Dalw Charles Carlin Kervvin Mathematics— Wow :ird James Pullen. Paul Althaus Smith Physics — Charles Roger Baile - Chemistry — Nelson Waite Barker. Robert Leonard Loeb, John Perry Mitchell. jr. Economcn — Hovard James Pullen 1922 Chemistry — Ga lord West .Anderson. Ralph Lewis Spotts, Jr., Frederick Wil- liam Vogel li:)onoraOlc C0cntion 1920 French — Chailes Flenrv- Ste cns. Ji ' . Mathematics — F ' lancis Philip Gross, Jr. Iiiology — William Chase Grant History — Pao-Tien Flsieh. Jnlin Robert W illiams Economics — William Chase Grant Political ScienC ' ' — ' illiam Dallett Fuguet 410 j ISJ , 1921 Greek — Williani Pluir-er Fowler, Jr. English — Franklin McDuffee, Raymond Ransom Wells French — Joseph Butler Folger, Jr., Warren Stinson Homer. Floward James Pullen Spanish — Hugh Gilbert Cruikshank, Frank Lester Lambert, Edward Aldrich Luedke GernuDi — llari ' Baxter Garland. George Gerhart Walker Mathematics — Lowell Ho ' t Holway Physics — John Crawford Woodhouse Biology — Allen Gilbert Brailey Graphics — Norman Francis Carver. Ellison ' an ' lict Dunn History— ui:,h .Middleton McKay Economics — DeW alt 1 Insmer Ankeny. Seth Albert Densmore, Warren Stilson Ege, Warren Stinson Homer, Frank Lester Lambert. Flerbert Herman Mills, John Perry Mitchell, Jr., Roy Gale Pollard. Ralph Emerson Ruder, Frederick Morrison Sercombe, Merrill Edgar - ' -houp, John Crawford ' oodhouse. Philosophy — Franklin .McDufTee Psychology — George Harry Chamberlaine, Warren Stilson Ege, Arthur Ward Gilbert 1922 Latin — .Malcolm Dexter Clarke English — Troyer Steele Anderson, Frank Asburv Ilutchins, Eric Carl .Malm- quist, Clifford Burrowes Orr, Sterr ' Robinson Waterman French — L ' lice Auger, Malcolm Dexter Cdarke, Lester . ' mes Sherburne. Bernard .M. Steele Spanish — Ned Bliss Allen. Malcolm Dexter Clarke. 1 lenr - Francis Liao German — James X ' incent (Carroll Mathematics — John Grosvenor Dana. John llolcomb Fancher, Trac - Weston Hatch, Egon Emil Kattwinkcl. Edward Gros enor Plowman, Ralph Edward Rubins. Slanlev Willard White. Physics — John Holcomb Fancher Graphics — James William Nelson History — Troyer Steele .Anderson. Haskell llieman Cohn, Shaw Livermore 411 l$ )i peta Eappa aipfja of j eUi il)ampsf)ire founDeD in 1787 George Dana Lord, ' 84 . Lemuel S. Hastings. 70 William S. Dana, 71 Harold G. Rugg, ' 06 , Charles P. Chase, ' 69 George Dana Lord Harold G. Rugg President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary- Pre as urcr Auditor OBtecutiDc Committee Prescott Orde Skinner Leon Burr Richardson CIa0S of 1921 Nelson Waite Barker George Harry Chamberlaine • Seth Albert Densmore Warren Stilson Ege Marshall Orme Exnicios Joseph Butler Folger, Jr. Warren Stimson Homer Frank Lester Lambert Robert Leopold Loeb John Crawford Edward Aldrich Luedke Franklin McDuffee Theron L. Millspaugh John Perry Mitchell, Jr. Howard James Pullen Frederick Morrison Sercombe Nelson Lee Smith Paul Althaus Smith Frank Thatcher Taylor Wood house 412 Cabinet of Dartmouth Christian Association Bartmoutf) Christian gsociation Cabinet Assistant to Alumni Treasurer Boy ' s Work Church Rehuions Dartmouth in the Near Oast .. Deputations EmpIo ment Entertainments Finance Freshman Work Handbook Hospitalitv Lost and Found ., Persona! Work Publicit ' Six-40-Fives Sunday Schools Student Volunteers Wheelock Club .. R. Ransom Wells, ' 21 Julius A. Rippel, ' 23 . William iM. Alley, ' 22 .. William R. Perry, ' 22 .. Harold F. Braman, ■21 Andrew Marshall, 2nd, ' 22 Hartley M.Caldwell, ' 23 . Richard P. Stetson, ' 22 . Hush M. McKay, ' 21 Dwight L. Keef, ' 23 Stuart Summers, ' 23 1 low ard E. Crook, ' 23 .. Joseph G. Pollard, ' 23 Frank 11. lloran. ' 22 Orton H. Hicks, ' 21 Wade H. Kepner, ' 23 Harold E. Banton, ' 21 George B. Davis, ' 21 413 Officers Jeremiah L. Bauscher, ' 21 Thomas 11. Griffith, ' 21 Hibbard J. Richter, ' 21 . Allen G. Brailey, ' 21 Ralph G. Richardson, ' 09 Kenrick C. Bean, ' 21 Hugh M. M Kay, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Graduate Secretary Paul Nicholson, ' 21 ifarultp iIDUisorp Council Prof. Riverda H. Jordan, Chairman Harwood L. Childs, Secretary Roger Dunlap Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Louis C. Mathewson Alumni Committee A. Karl Skinner. ' 03. Chairman Prof. Arthur B. Meserve ' , ' 06. Treasurer Dr. David N. Blakely, ' 89 Prof. Eugene F. Clark, ' 01 Charles E. Griffith. Jr., ' 15 Benjamin T. Marshal Charles O. Miller, ' 99 Elbert M. Moffatt, ' 09 Wallace M. Ross, ' 09 Warner F. Rugg, ' 01 W illiam E. Strong, ' 82 ' 97 The present year is the 120th since the founding of the Society which was the forerunner of the Christian Association. Though the type of organization and the activities have changed many times in the years that have passed, the funda- mental principles are the same. The Christian Association seeks to realize those ideals for which the College was founded, and it believes that no man is educated in the real sense ' . ho neglects the religious side of his life. Along with the Church and the other groups in the College, the Association seeks to bring men to a realiza- tion of this fact. The college ear 1920-1921 has seen a considerable reorganization in the work of the Christian Association. In previous ears all the responsibility for planning and carrying on the work of the Association was placed in the hands of a Cabinet 414 of from fifteen to twent ' members. As the college incre.ised in size, and the scope of activities widened, it became evident that this single bod ' was not adapted to meet the demands made on it. After considerable investigation by a committee appointed in the fall of 1919, the Board-Cabinet-Council plan was recommended and put into operation about a year ago. L nder this plan the responsibility for the work of the Christian .-Asso- ciation is divided as follows: The Board, composed of four elected officers and two. three, or four who are appointed, works out the general policies. The Cabinet, composed as formerl ' of the chairmen of the departments, is the executive body of the organization, and is mainlv responsible tor the carrying on of the work. The Council, composed of about sixty men representing fraternity houses and dormitor}- groups, is the promotion force of the Associatitin and serves as the link between the Christian Association organization ami the C-oilege as a whole. Although this plan is still on trial, it is apparent that the new organization marks a real advance o ' er the one it displaced. The complete development of the new plan will undoubtedly take several years, and minor changes will be made as experience demands. The present vear has seen a considerable increase in the activities of certain departments. The Deputation Department, which sends out teams of from three to five men to nearbv cities and towns to conduct a series of meetings over week- ends, has had twice as many trips as in any year since 1916-1917. The emplov- ment bureau furnished work in the Railway Mail service to over ISO men during the Christmas Holidays. The vear has also been marked bv the formation of the freshman (Cabinet, which is organized on the principle of placing the responsihiliu for work in the freshman class upon the freshmen themselves. No account of the work of the Christian Association would be complete with- out mention of the reestablishment of Dartmouth in the Near l:ast work, which took place early in 1920. .Xfter five vears break, due to the World W ar. Walter B. Wiley of the class of 1918 sailed for Anatolia College in eastern Asia .Minor as the representative of the College and the Christian .Association. His salarv is carried jointly by the undergraduate organization and the .Alumni Committee. ithin a vear or two it is hoped to send another Dartmouth man into this field for the ame purpose. 415 €lea?ar  f)eelock Clut) Dfficers Allen G. Brailey, ' 21 George B. Davis, ' 21 Wade H. Kepner, ' 13 President Vice-President Secretary 90embets J. L. Bauscher, ' 21 K. C. Bean, ' 21 G. W. Ferguson. ' 21 P. Nicholson, ' 21 B. II. Potter, ' 21 W. M. Alley, ' 22 E. W. Gauss, ' 23 J. G. Pollard, ' 23 J. A. Rippel, ' 23 P. K. Swartz, ' 23 W. L. Kidder, ' 24 Bartmout!) iSisljt JSrogram Presiding Officer — Eitiest Martin Hopkins, ' 01, President of Dartmouth College Reading of Felicitations Speakers — Ov.en A. I loban, ' 99, Prominent Massachusetts Lawyer Robert Lincoln O ' Brien, ex- ' 91, Editor of the Boston Herald Sidney C. Hazelton, ' 09. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, and instiuctor in French 416 Bartmoutlj $oUtic£i A brisk undergraduate political campaign similar to those of pre-war days was waged in Hanover last October, with an ultimate victory for President Harding in a straw vote taken on October 20. Republican and Democratic clubs were organized early in the month, and a program of rallies and meetings, some of which v ere addressed by national campaign leaders, raised enthusiasm to a high pitch. Each club had a large following but the Republicans polled a landslide in the straw ballot. Cl)c Bepubliran Club Standish B. Gorham, 21 Chairman Prof. Charles A. llolden Faculty Director This club was the first to organize. The committee directed several mass meetings and distributed Harding buttons among the members. Posters and advertising sheets were put up in the college dormitories anil on the llano er bulletin boards. Ex-President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell was the chief speaker at the final rall - which was held in Webster Hall on October 27. Hon. Charles S. Emerson, candidate for the New 1 lampshire state senate, also spoke on this occasion. €:bt DemocrtUic Club John L. Sullivan, ' 21 Chairman Prof. Charles R. Lingley .. Faculty Director The Democrats were only a few da s behind their opponents in permanent organization which was responsible for a series of rallies similar to those of the Republicans and which worked in connection with the llanoser organization. Sen- ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, and Charles B. Tilton. candidate for governor of , ' ew Hampshire, were the main speakers at the big Democratic rally in Webster hall. Judge James W. Remick of Concord presided, and much was done to counteract the Republican feeling aroused b ' the straw ballot victory. 417 m)t College Clui) ea ou of 1920=1921 Ihc primaiN function of tlu- CIolleL.e Club is to pr(i ii.ie enttrtainmcnt Ini ' liie College in general. During the fall it followed its practice of the previous year in establishing a direct wire communication from the various out-of-town football games. In Januarw T. A. Daly, famous humorist, came to Hanover under the auspices of the College Club. Ellis Parker Butler, humorist, and Harry 1-rank, a noted traveller, as well as Frank A. ' anderlip, and others, spoke in 1 lanover, due to the enterprise of the Club. G. C. Forman, ' 21 E. C. Malmquist, ' 21 T. T. Metzel, ' 2 ,. R. B. Ludwig, ' 24 (CrcciitiUc Committee Senior Class Representative ., Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative jftantt Recognition of Bartmoutlj ' si art in tfje Wovih Wat M. Maurice Casenave, Minister Plenipotentiary and French High Com- missioner to the United States, visited Hanover on October 20, bringing to Dart- mouth formal lecognilion by his government of the great part pla ed by the sons of the College in the World War. ,M. Casenave presented to the College a French 75-millimeter field piece as a token of the esteem of the French go ernment. The formal presentation was made at . lumni gymnasium, before which the field piece now stands, bearing a tablet commemorating the sacrifices of Dartmouth men and expressing the gratitude of the French republic. Following; the brief presentation ceremony, M. Casena e addressed the Political Science courses, comparing the French and American governments. In the evening he spoke to the Flanover community on The Reconstruction EflTorts of France. 418 Jf all Jlousie parties; JFriDtip,£0rtol]cr22 7:4t p. m. F-ootball .Mass MeL ' ting. Alumni G mnasium 10:00 p. m. Informal Dance, I.itlle Theater, Robinson Hall citiirDay, ©ftobcr 23 2:00 p. m. Football Game. Dartmouth vs. Svracuse. Alumni 0 al 8: It p. m. The Thirteenth Chair. Webster Hall, presented b The Dart- mouth Pla ers. Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi ll)oiisc li)artics Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho 410 f r-- 420 MooRf. 23. o CQ 1- tKfje 9egis EditoT-in-Chicj Francis Hardiiis Horan The Aegis, appearing in the second semester of each ear, is the most comprehensive and ehiborate publica- tion of the College. First published as a triennial, it changed in 1874 to the position that it now holds. In- cluding statistical records of all athletic and non-athletic .icti ities. as well as facult ' and undergraduate informa- tion, this book plays an impoilant part in preser ' ing the history of the CA llege. l oliimc LtlllP liiisincis Manager Advertising Manager X ' anVleck Hempstead VosBurgh William Richard Perry :SssocitUc (CDitors Gayliiril West .Anderson Jchn Stearns Johnson James S imuel .Maze Philip Babcock Gove Willard Gilbert Sawyer JFormer (CDitors ciuD C50anagcrs V ' ear Editor .M N. r,FR ' iEAR Editor Manager 1874 H. F. Chase I. C Barrett 1808 W. S. Adams C. E. Carr 1875 S. B. Wiggiii W. H. Hart 1809 A. M. Abbott R. P. Johnston 1876 S. Merrill W. C. Frost lono H. E. Keyes F. E. Atwood 1877 C. D. .• dams G. E. .Xtkinson 1001 E. M. Hopkins E. H. Hunter 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregg 1002 B. S. Stevens G. M. Hubbard 1879 C. A. Babbitt W. W Broga 1003 R. .M. Davis M. B. Wiley 1880 W. F. Farnum G. 11 Danforth 1004 H. II. Ham C. 1. Lampee 1881 W. Moore H. B, Johnson 1005 1. R. Merriam E. Gilbert 1882 B S. Harmon J S. Ihompson 1006 F. F. Parker W. B. Smith 1883 I. F. .Moore H. B Johnson 1907 G, H. Howard R. C. Cochrane 1884 L. Bell W G Carr 1908 H. E. McAllister L. . L Svmmes 1885 . . L. Fuller S, 11. Hudson 1909 H. H. Navlor E. N. .MolTat 188(i F. A. Wood F P Weeks 1010 J, R. Everett A. B. Doggett 1887 W. H. Dart C. F. Conn lOH .■ S Dunning E. Eaton isas D. L. Lawrence A A Fisher |0I2 II G Mcisier H. F. McFbvain 1889 1. I. Buck C. F. Doane inn . ! II Cone C C Melene - 1890 W. T. Abbott I 11 Fassett 1014 L. K. Little W. E Barrett 1891 F. F Barnard II A Blake 1915 C F Griffith. Ir H. W Wing 1892 B. Shirley S I lord 1916 C K Everett B. V. Emerv 1893 A D. Arnold C G. Furnel I9I7 II K Page R. P. Stone ' 1894 S F B ' lrrouijhs P S .Marden 1 018 S B lones F I Clahane 1895 R A. Camobell R 1 rhornburgh 1010 R A Clark H. Siegbert 1896 W I. Harris II I llapgood 1020 I. I .Moore. Ir K. W Spaulding 1897 R. I. Sisk II , 1. Thyng 1921 A. .M, Green W P Clark 423 Q I THE DARTMOUTH The Dartmouth celebrated on April 19 its first anniversary as a daily news- paper and as a member of the Associated Press. Founded in 1839, the first college newspaper in the United States, the fortunes of the publication have risen and fallen through the eighty-one years of its existence. The past year for The Dartmouth was the most successful in its history from all viewpoints, and it is due to the success of the paper during this past year that the existence of an un- dergraduate dail at Dartmouth is practically assured for all time. With but few interruptions, such as the establishment of the Students ' .Army Training Corps in 1918, The Dartmouth has been published regularly since 1839 and in many forms. During the earlier years it came out in the form of a literary monthly, something of the order of the present Dartmouth Bema minus the photographs. The Dartmouth appeared in this form until 187 . when it became strictly a news organ and was published every week. In 1910 the increased en- rollment of the College and the consequential greater field of news made it pos- sible for The Dartmouth to become a tri-weekly. This ever ' -other-daily policy was maintained until a year ago April. An important step was taken b - The Dartmouth in 1913. when it was incor- porated under the laws of the State of Maine, at a capitalization of one thou- sand dollars, five hundred common and five hundred preferred, the common stock alone having voting power. Each member of the Board has one share, but the corporation is controlled by a board of directors, consisting of the editor-in- chief, managing editor, and the business manager. The aim of the paper has always been to present all the college news to its subscribers, discuss in the editorial column subjects of general interest to all Dartmouth men with as non-partisan a view as possible under the conditions. By means of direct telephone connection with the . ' ssociated Press ofllce in Boston events happening in the outside world are published in The Dartmouth each morning several hours before the news reaches Hanover in the daily papers from Boston and New York. The Dartmouth is a member of the recentl ' organized Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, which includes the news organs of all the large colleges and universities in the East. Competitions for positions on both the news and business staffs of the paper are held for freshmen and sophomores. The editor-in-chief and the managing editor are also selected from competitions among the junior board members for the respective positions which are held during senior year. The managing editor has full charge of the news columns of the paper, while the editor-in-chief determ- ines the edito ' ia! polic -. 425 )t JBartmoutf) lE oIiimcrIn Odward Simpson Price, ' 21 Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr., ' 21 Charles Carlin Kerwin, ' 21 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager jf ctos taff 0. H. Hicks, ' 21 .. Assistant Editor-in-Chief T. I liggins. ' 21 .. Assistant Managing Editor A. M. Green, ' 21 .. Snfif)lement Editor H. Brown, ' 21 Intercollegiate Editor E. 0. Briggs, ' 21 . Secretary T. McClintock, ' 23 Staff Photographer T5usinc00 taff G, C. Fornian. ' 21 F A. llutchins. ' 22 W. A. Morrell, ' ll A. M. Heath, ' ll E G. Bates, ' ll H. S. Baketel, Jr, ' 21 P. C. Belknap, ' 21 E. W. Cunningham, ' 1 J. W. Hubhell, ' 21 R. S. Roberts. ' 21 D. F. Sawyer, ' 21 W. W. Smith, ' 21 J. R. Aborn, ' 22 :30sociatc OBDitors G. V. Andersfin. ' 11 R. P. Booth, ' ll 1 P. B. Gove. ' 11 F, II, Horan. ' 11 .1 Ikird. jr. ' 11 J. S. Johnson, ' 11 W. F. Nicholson. ' 11 O. R. Rice. jr. 11 R. M. Wilkinson, ' 23 -. Circiiltitiott Manager .. Assiitant Busineis Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Service Managir A. D. Albee, ' 23 C. 11. Bishop. ' 23 F. F, Doten, ' 23 C F Gordon. ' 23 W. II, lldton, ' 23 W. E, Howe, ,Ir,, ' 23 E. S. Laventall. ' 23 L. B. Norstrand, ' 23 426 JFormcr OBDitors anD Q aimgcrs Vear Editor .Manager ear Editor Manager 1876 S. Merrill 1894 F. C. Allen F. D. Field 1877 G. E. Atkinson 1895 B. T. Scales F. A. Ford 1878 E. N. Hills 1896 P. Shirley H. J. Hapgood 1879 E. D. Libbey 1897 D. J. Maloney 11. M. Thyng 1880 W. E. Barnett 1898 F. Marden J. F. Chandler 1881 L. R. Wentworth 1899 F. A. Musgrove W. M. Eraser 1882 G. M, Ward C W. .McClearn 1900 H. E. Keyes ' . R. Salinger 1883 A. E. Watson 1901 E. M. Hopkins H. W. Hall 1884 G. H. Whitcomb A, 11. S ' illiams 19(12 R. M. Earned D. B. Keniston 1885 F. Ladd J- A. DeBoer 1903 E. B. Schlatter 11 D. Gushing 1886 G. W. Fowler F. 0. Loveland 1904 C. K. Woodridge E. K. Robinson 1887 E. E. Chalmers 1. 0. Cummings 1905 E. R. Musgrove W. F. Dorothy 1888 L. F. English J W. Kelley 1906 A. F. Libby E. G. Smith 1889 B. F. Ellis .1- H. Mason 1907 G. H. Howard A. Dodge 180(1 I. B Revnokis F. D. Woods 1908 H. E. .McAllister L. .M. Synimes 1891 C. H. Wiley J. Abbott 1909 R. L. Theller C. L. Sheldon 1892 W. G. Stoughton A D. Salinger 1910 C. S. Lyon R. E. Parker 1893 H. B. Metcalf J L. .Merrill 1911 A. 5, Dunning H. Butler ' ear Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business .Manager 1912 C. E. Snow H. K. L ' rion L . W. Snow 1913 K. H. Fulmer A. H. Dessau T . S. Jewel t 1914 J T. Marriner E. T. Papson W ' P. Ross 1915 D. B. Kinne. Jr. D. C. Bennick K . H. Smith 1916 R. F. Magill R. S. Steinert B . V. Emery 1517 G. K. Page W. Se ■wall M 1. S. Hutchins 1918 H. P. Hood. 2nd H. B. Doty C L. Meredith 1519 F. H. McCrea R. A. Clark .1 11. Wilson 1920 A. S. Warden R. F. McPartli n F. I. Hutchins 427 Jack-0-Lantern Boakd Sack € ' lantern The cream of Dartmouth wit is published monthly in the Jack-o-Lantern, one of the best of the college publications. Several feature numbers are put out each ear for important events such as Winter Carnival, Junior Prom, and Com- mencement. Other issues during the past year were called the New Thought Number, the Soap Box Number, the Raw Number, the Oriental Number, and the Aborigine Number. The organization was changed last year to better suit the distribution of work. The position of business manager was abolished and a managing editorship created. The advertisin. ' .; and circulation managers were put on a level with the other officers so that at present the destinies of the magazine, instead of being in the hands of two men, are controlled b ' four leading officers of whom the managing editor is the nominal head. Positions are filled from undergraduate competition. 428 vHl ' =-. ■ fViSi - CI :■-„ . ' HE _ - .- ii YA ' j M ■ J, Harland F. .Manchester, ' 21 Lovell H. Cook, ' 21 Malcolm F. Johnson, ' 21 Roger C. ' ilde. ' 21 Wiilard G. Savv er, ' 22 .. l?oIumc riii Crcrutiuc taff Editor-in-Chiel Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor H L. Flev ■elling, -21 Literary taff B. Tenney, Jr.. ' 21 W. R. Ranney. ' 22 K. S. Mcls inley, ' 21 W. B. Wolfe, ' 21 L. Brenner. Jr., ' 23 A. R. Steiner, ' 21 W. S. Barnard, ' 22 T. H. McKnight, ' 23 C. B. Orr, ' 22 H J. Cleary, ' 21 art taff C. N. Stiles, ' 21 H. C. .Main iquist, ' 23 J- G. Fowl ir. ' 21 L. Lewinsohn. ' 2 ? 0. H. Moore, ' 23 E. S. Price . ' 21 13usincs0 taff C. W. Earle, ' 22 C. L. Heal. , ' 22 M . W. Sherwood, •21 H .M Gri wnld, ' 22 R. .M. Livermore, ' 22 Year ormcr CDitors anD (Managers Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1009 W. T. . twood J. H. Randerson 1910 . . 0. Raabe H. 0. Sandberg 1911 J. L. Willard-Connellv H. W. Brown 10)2 11. L. . rmes H. H, Crowell 1913 R. J. Powers R. H. Crowdery 1914 C. Kingsley P. L. Perkins 1915 A. E. Sterling H. G. Rowel 1 1916 F. S. Wilson F. W. Spcarin 1917 E. F. llahn F. W, Spcarin 1918 R. 11. Rhodes L, H. Rector 1919 E. .M. Curtis II. Sieghert 1920 .A. R. Stewart P. G. Richter The Bema Board )t Bartmoutf) pema Since its inauguration in 1913 as a literary monthl ' The Dartmouth Bema has supplied the College with a magazine containing a great variety of literary subjects. These include stories, sketches, poetry, articles on the different phases of undergraduate life, and dramatic reviews. With the second issue of this year the policy of the Board changed, and the Bema is now primarily a pictorial publi- cation. Positions on the editorial, pictorial, and business staffs are all filled from undergraduate tompetilion. 430 I olume ii Benjamin Tenney, Jr., ' 21 Jeremiah L. Bausher, ' 21 A. Ralph Steiner, ' 21 Tracy Higgins, ' 21 Lawrence J. Nardi, ' 21 .. W iliiam R. Perry, ' 22 . Harvey H. Moses, ' 22 .. Joseph B. Woods, ' 22 . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pictorial Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Litcrarp taff William Cunningham, ' 21 H. L. Flewelling, ' 21 George L. Frost, ' 21 George E. Shattuck, ' 22 James S. Maze, ' 22 Howard P. Almon, ' 22 Gordon P. Merriam, ' 21 Franklin McDuffee, ' 21 CiifTord B. Orr, ' 22 art taff llaroldQ. Moore, ' 23 Pictorial taff Merritt L. Smith, ' 22 IBusincss taff Jere L. Robinson, ' 22 jTormcr OBDitors anD C0anager0 Year Editor-in-Chibf Managing Editor Business Manager 1913 C. D. Waterman H. A. Koelsch, Jr. ' . P. Ross 1914 H. A. Koelsch, Jr D. B. Kinne, Jr. R. P. DeWitt 1915 C. B. Jordan, Jr. B. Rum! 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 1Q19 R. Proctor J. II. Wilson 1920 J. H. Brewer W. B. Potter 431 Press Club }t Bartmout!) resisi Club aub JPublicitp sisociation Daniel B. Ruggles, ' 21 Francis H. Horan, ' ZZ Thomas Groves, ' 18 David Lambuth Thomas G. Brown Homer E. Keyes, ' 00 Eugene F. Clark, ' 01 Russell R. Larmon, ' 19 Henry T. Glaus Edward C. McKernon Officers IDonorarp Q embcrs President Secretary .. ' .. English Department English Department Editor Alumni Magaiine . Secretary of the College Secretary to the President College Editor, Boston Transcript New England Manager, Associated Press 432 ClnflctgrtiDiuue C0cml)crs H. Brown, ' 21, New York Tribune. J. W. Hubbel!, ' 21, FhiUidelpbia Public Ledger, PhUadelphia Inquirer. C. C. Kerwin, ' 21, Fhe Dartmouth. E. S. Price, ' 21, The Dartmouth. 1). B. Ruggles, ' 21, The Dartmouth, Associated Press, Boston Transcript, New York Rvetnng Post, United Press. l. H. Cohn, ' 22, .Manchester Union. D. P. Cole, ' 22 Boston Herald P. B. Gove, ' 22, New York .American. 1-. H. Horan, ' 22, Boston Post. T. L. Burch, ' 23, Springfield Union, Philadelphia North American, Philadelphia Inquirer. V-. ]•. Doten, 23, New York Sun and Herald. J. liarkins, ' 23. Boston American. W. H. Hilton, ' 23, Chri ' .tian Science Monitor. V. E. Howe, ' 23, New York Times, Providence Journal. R. H. JVlontague, ' 23, New York World. G. H. Musk, 23, Boston Globe. W. W. Blanchfield ' 24, Springfield Republican. E. B. Voorhis, ' 24, Hartford Times. 433 tirije Bartmoutf) Poetrp odetp The Poctr ' Society was founded at Ilant) cr in December, 1920, to further the cause of poetry in the College. The undergraduate interest in the writing and reading of poetry and the faculty support of the new venture pointed to success. From time to time a magazine of selected verse is published. Profs. F. L. Chiids, F. P. Emery, D. Lambuth, C. H. Page, K. A. Robinson, and Mr. J. G. N. Mitchell are honorary members. At Carnival the finst issue of The Scrip, written by members of the society, was published. The business department comprises men interested in the maga- zine only as a business ' enture. Mr. Mitchell is faculty adviser. Walter B. Wolfe, ' 2 1 Gordon P. Merriam, ' 21 John Hurd, Jr., ' 22 2Dmccr0 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer G. L. Frost. ' 21 F. McDuffee, ' 21 G. P. Merriam, ' 21 L. H. Weld, ' 21 W. B.Wolfe, ' 21 0iem tiers M. J. Cassin, ' 22 J. Hurd, Jr., ' 22 C. B. Orr, ' 22 L. Bronner, Jr., ' 23 T. H. Johnson, ' 23 R. B. Kershaw, ' 23 J. L. Malone, ' 23 H. P. Haile, ' 24 F. W. Maguire, ' 24 434 )t BartmoutI) (l uting Club Through no other medium does the world at large and the prospective un- dergraduate receive a more lasting impression of the College than through the publicity which the Dartmouth Outing Club has attracted during the past few years. Founded twelve years ago by a small group of enthusiasts headed by Fred H. Harris, ' 11, the Club has grown until in the present year over one thousand men, — more than a half of the College, — are enrolled as members. It now owns and administers through an undergraduate Council, seven camps along a chain of well-marked trails from the campus north to the White Mountains where it joins with the Appalachian Mountain Club system. There is also one cabin in ermont, at Happy Hill, five miles west of Hanover, situated on a hundred acre tract named in honor of former President Tucker. At the close of tne last College year the Club came into possession of the whole summit of Moosilauke Mountain, including the Summit Camp, through a gift of E. K. and Charles Woodworth, Alumni of the College. The camp is operated each summer for the general public and during the other nine months of the ear is available for undergraduate trips. Generous support of the Trustees has also made possible the building of an additional camp at Moose Mountain. The building will be used for alumni reunions, dinners of the aric)us undergraduate organizations and fraternitx- parties rather than for all-night campers as there is but limited sleeping accommodation. Throughout the .ear official trips in charge of experienced upperclassmen are conducted. These include not only visits to the various cabins but the ascent 435 Moose Cabin 436 of most of the mountains in the vicinity. The most important of these week-end excursions is the Presidential Trip, made early in March over Town Meeting Day. This winter it was run in two sections, covering a whole week, with head- quarters at the Pinkham Notch Hut of the .Appalachian Mountain Club. In- terest in this kind of hiking was sufficiently keen to warrant a fall White Mountain trip which was run over the week-end of the Cornell football game, early in November. More guests aie attracted to Hanover during the Annual Winter Carnival in February than at any other season of the year save at Commencement and the function which was originally designed as an outdoor meet has now so mingled this element with the social as to eclipse even the traditional Junior Prom in un- dergraduate importance. In order to reciprocate for the competition afforded at Carnival by the participation of teams from McGili, Middlebury, Vermont and Williams, the Dartmouth team was scheduled to take trips to Williamstown and to McGill for Carnivals there. Owing to uncertain snow conditions only the latter trip was made, Dartmouth placing second with McGill University carrying off the premier honors. Interest in skiing reached a sufficient point during the last winter to warrant the formation of an intercollegiate ski association with Dartmouth and the four colleges competing at Winter Carnival as charter members. The need of an adequate jump at Hanover for the training of ski men is probably the most pressing present need of the Outing Club. B ' far the most etfecti e criterion of the popularit) ' of the Outing Club is found, however, in the cabin records which show an ever-increasing percentage of men taking unofficial trips o er the week-ends. Statistics for the present year indicate that from 25 to 75 men a week have been using the cabins, and it is in these smaller groups, usually of from five to ten men each, that the ultimate object of the Club — that of furthering a real interest in outdoor life around Han- over — is realized. During the fall and spring the camps are also used as head- quarters for hunting and fishing parties in the icinit -, although this particular phase of outdoor life is just beginning to be exploited by the undergraduates. The reniarkabl ' rapid growth of the Club in a College which until 1909 had made little or no use of its unlimited opportunities in the outdoor field can best be attributed to the generous financial support of Reverend J. E. Johnson, ' 66, hon- orary president of the Outing Club, who has furnished the greater part of the funds which have made the cabins and trails possible. The faculty have also been 431 BrICGS DeNS.MOKH I RAIMiK GrIFI ITU Bishop Carleton Perkins Fowler SKI ' lEAM 438 instrumental in pushing tiie project, especial recognition being due to the work of Professor Leland Griggs. The permanence of Winter Carnival has also been assured by the foundation by Dr. Johnson of the Harrison Memorial Fund on which the interest each year goes to defray the running expenses of the Winter festival. Cube Cabin 439 OlllCLRS OF THE OuTINC ClLB C!)e DartmoutI) laDuting Cluti SOfficcrs Rev. John E. Johnson Ellis O. Briggs, ' 21 Seth A. Densmore, ' 21 Charles C. Throop, ' 22 Prof. Peter S. Dow Prof. Fred S. Page Ihniorary Prendent President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Auditor Trips tatiDing Committers C. C. Throop, ' 22, Chairman E. 0. Briggs, ' 21 R. C. Roberts, ' 23 Photos and Slides A. R. Steiner, ' 21, Chairman T. McCIintock, ' 23 H. P. Emerson, ' 23 440 Trails Maps J. S. Perkins, ' 22, Chairman H. H. Bishop, ' 23 G. Meleney, ' 23 R. C. Roberts, ' 23 Mr. N. L. Goodrich D. W. Trainer, ' 21, Chariman W. F. Daniel!, ' 22 C. C. Stewart. ' 23 Prof. J. W. Gokithwait Cabins J. R. Titcomb, ' 23, Chairman S. A. Densmore, ' 21 C. C. Throop, ' 22, V. C. Baldwin, ' 23 H. H. Bishop, ' 23 E. I. Phillips, ' 23 . C. C. Stewart, ' 23 Room Supervisor C. C. Stewart, ' 23 A gassii .. . Cube Moosilauke Great Bear Armington Moose Tucker Librarian J. S. Perkins, ' 22 441 Catjin anb taii OnDergcaDiuitc Council E. O. Briggs S. A. Densmore A. V. Dunn W. P. Fowler S. M. Frederiksen T. H. Griffith 1921 R. W, Goddard 0. H. Hicks W. S. Homer I-i. M. McKay L. J. Nardi E. S. Price E. H. Wilcox C. P. Pavson D. F. Sawyer A. R. Steiner J. W. Taylor D. W. Trainer R. R. Wells R. Bowler J. P. Carleton W. F. Daniell 1922 W. E. Harris W. D. Mann J. S. Perkins E. G. Plowman C. C. Throop E. A. Woodward V. C. Baldwin H. H. Bishop J. H. Bruning C. W. Catlin 1923 H. P. Emerson W. G. Johnson T. McCIintock G. L. Melenv E. 1. Phillips R. C. Roberts J. R. Titcomb C. C. Stewart, Jr. 442 192 1 ideogram ' dfltirsDaf, jfftirnar? 10 7;00 p. m. Parade to Alumni Oval. 7:15 p. m. Exhibition Skating. 7:30 p. m. General Skating. 800 p. m. Tug-ofA ' ar— 1923 vs. 1924. 8:15 p. m. Bonfi e and Fireworks. 8:45 p. m. The Pla ers ' Production of Rise, Please! in Webster Hall. 1 1 :00 p. m. Group 1 raternitv Dances in Little Theater, Trophy Room and Fraternit} ' Houses. jFciHa? ' , iFfbniarp U 2.00 p. m. Finals of the Ski and Snowshoe Races, Alumni 0 al. 3:00 p. m. Tea Dance, Sigma Chi House. 4:00 p. m. Tea Dance. Kappa Sigma House. 8:30 p. m. Carni :il Ball, .Alumni Gsmnasium. Saturliap, jffbrtiarp 12 Hocke ' . ' Game, Dartmouth vs. Yale. Ski Proficienc - Contest on Golf Links. Intercollegiate Ski Jumping Contest. Exhibition Ski Jumping and Somersaulting. Tea Dance, Theta Delta Chi House. Swimming Meet, Dartmouth vs. 1 larvard in Spaulding Pool. 7:30 p. m. Basketball Game, Dartmouth vs. Harvard in .Mumni G mnasium. 9.00 p. m. Concert by Musical Clubs, Webster Hall. 1 :00 p. m 1:15 p. m 3:00 p. m 4:00 p. m 7:00 p. m 443 Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Ppsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta I II E SlAKT Ul illh CkuSS CuUNTRY RaCL Carni jal ii)ou0e Parties Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon l.ambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Theta Chi Epsilon Kappa Phi Cosmos 444 OTinter Carnibal The 1921 Carnival will long be remembered in the annals of The Outing Club, not only as an affair that was an overwhelming success sociall -, but as one in which the hundreds of visitors were given a much longed for opportunity to en- jov to the utmost Dartmouth ' s outdoor life. That the College ' s winter fete is at- tracting an ever increasing amount of attention from all parts of the country was manifested bv the unusnall ' large number of press representati es and isitors who came to witness and enjoy it. The occupants of Massachusetts Hall moved out that the guests not accommodated in the Fraternity Houses or in the Hanover Inn might be cared for under the direction of the administration. Thursday afternoon flanover presented a hopelessly summery aspect but a drop in temperature and nearl ' a foot of snow during the night created ideal conditions for the ski and snow shoe events of the following da -. An inno ation ' xhich bids fair to become a tradition of Winter Carnivals was the parade to the hockc ' rink where a tug of war was staged between twent ' picked huskies from each ot the two lower classes. The sophomores ga e their hea ier opponents little opposition and were dragged the length of the rink in a few seconds. Theresa ' eld. 01 mpic champion, then thrilled the crowd with an ex- hibition of fancv skating. A brilliant display of fireworks, made possible by the generositv of Dr. J. E. Johnson, ' 66, concluded the evening ' s outdoor happenings. At 8:45 came the presentation b - The Pla ers of Rise, Please! undoubtedly the best locally written musical comed ' e ' er put on the boards of Webster Hall. Brightl - written songs with catchy music, an excellentl - costumed and trained chorus, and a wealth of unusual indi idual acting combined with a remarkable unity of cast stamps the show as destined to become the best remembered of the many original productions of undergraduate pla wrights. The festivities of the first day were ended with group dances in The Little Theater, The Trophy Room, and at the houses of the various fraternities. The preliminary ski and snowshoe events were run off on Thursday, and the finals Friday afternoon on Alumni Oval. Dartmouth ' s team for the first time in the history of the events was unable to obtain first place, the speed ' McGill outfit running up a lead that could not be overcome later in the meet. 445 The peak of Carnival activities came Friday evening when close to six hundred couples danced throuf hout the night to the fantastic strains of Leo Reisman ' s Ggvptiap Room orchestra. Never before has the varnished interior of Alumni Gymnasium been so successfullv transformed. Bright coloreil lanterns dimmed the glare of electricit ' , thousands of pine trees hid the bare walls and against this somber background of green the brilliantl - colored gowns stood out in sharp contrast. When the saxophones had droned their last and the weary dancers adjourned to await the chapel bells there was not the least doubt in the mind of anyone that the 1021 Carnival Ball had been the best ever. Saturday afternoon the hocke ' game with ' ale had to be called off at the end of the Ins: half because of poor ice. On the same afternoon more than two thousand interested spectators gathered in the Vale o f Tempe to witness the annual ski-jumping events. Dartmouth was unable to overcome McGill ' s lead and the final score of the meet read — McGill, 37; Dartmouth, 25; Vermont, 5; Middlebury 4, and Williams, 1. J. P. Carleton, ' 22. again proved himself the most capable of college ski-jumpers when he leaped sixt --six feet and took first place in this c ent. He was also the highest indi ' idual point scorer, making thirteen of the Green ' s points. Fred Harris, ' 11, the first president of The Outing Club, made an exhioition jump of -eNents ' -eight feet and Dick Bowler, ' 22, thrilled the crowd with a perfect somersault from the take-off. Saturda ' e ening witnessed an athletic cleanup for Dartmouth. The llar ard basketball team went down to defeat, 51-15, being held to one lone field goal by the hard working Green guard combination. Cullen was the individual high scorer, registering se ' cnteen points for his team. The swimming meet was no less an easy victory, Coach Mazelton ' s men running up a total of forty-two points as against eiexen for the Crimson. Captain Bird hit the end of the tank in fift ' -five seconds. Following the basketball game The Musical Clubs gave an unusually fine concert in Webster Hall, The official program for the 1921 Carnival then ended with fraternitv house dances. 446 |Q.M ai .-D ) MQOQE. . 1 u % AEGIS j ' PI Baitmoutlj jHusital Cluljsi Marion W. Sherwood Manager Horace G. Pender .. Graduate Manager Eugene Hotchkiss .. .. Assistant Manager 1 lerrick Brown Publicity Manager The 1920-1921 season of the Dartmouth Musical Clubs has been one of the most successful in its history both from the point of view of the number of concerts an d that of the enthusiasm with which the clubs ha e been received at every appearance. The schedule included a trip to New York at the time of the Dartmouth-C ornell football game, the Western trip during the spring vaca- tion, a second isit to New York to enter the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest, as well as numerous appearances in Hano er and the near b ' towns. A wealtli of material was a ' ailable for the clubs and the program which it presented at its concerts was voted the most popular in years. Selection for the different specialt ' acts was made during a aude ille show staged in the fall for the purpose of bringing out the best talent in College. The final program selected was one which contained college and popular songs and combined with them a few numibers of a more serious nature. A concert in Peekskill opened the season for the Clubs which was followed b_v a combined concert of the Dartmouth-Cornell .Musical Clubs at the Hotel Penns l ania in New York on the following e ening. The Thanksgiving trip was omitted and the next lourne} ' of the season came on February- 26 when the Glee ( lub competed in rnc Intercollegiate Glee Club contest in New York, recei ing second place out of a field of eight competitors. The long Western jaunt contained with few exceptions the same cities as that of the preceding year, but the concerts began in Boston on .April I instead of commencing in Brattleboro, t., as they did in 1920. The cities in which con- certs were given are Boston, .Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Rockford, Evanston, Chicago. Columbus, Pittsburg, Passaic, and .Montclair. The Musical Clubs appear in Hanover at the Junior PiDm, and the linal concert of the s;ason -.vill be given during Commencement. 449 Program of Concerts UcnDcrc D CftrougftoutMicstern Crip Glee Club Banjo Club Glee Club 1. The Winter Song 2. Popular Medley 3. (a) The Campus Quartet (b) The Stringed Quartet 4. My Love 5. Violin Solo (a) G} ' psy Dance ... ... (b) Danse Rustique Emanuel H. Rubin 6. Three Lost Chords G. D. Beattie, R. P. Bird, and H.J. Cleary 7. The Ebbing Tide Mandolin Club 8. Suomi Song 9. Mills and His Mean Music Makers 10. The Dartmouth Song Combined Clubs Billiard Parke Nacbe Kii do Rolfe Mai Segur, ' 92 450 CI .FPa IIB Robert W. Elsasser R. P. Bird, ' 21 V. E. Sands, ' 11 E. A. Woodward, ' 22 H. M. Caldwell, ' 23 P. W. Clark. ' 21 D. F. Sawyer, ' 2 1 W. 11. Spencer, ' 21 E. D. Smith. ' 22 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 P. C. Belknap. ' 21 A. V. Gilbert. ' 21 H. A. Trull. ' 21 G, G. Griffin, Jr., ' 11 J. D. Booth. ' 2 E. G. Halsey, ' 21 R. L. Bartlett. ' 22 C. B. Bristol, ' 22 J. A. Hamilton, ' 22 S. .M. Kenyon, ' 22 H. 11. Conley, ' 23 ifirst Ccnors cconD Ccnors jTitst 13as0es cfonD 1?cisscs Leader 11. P. Maynard, ' 23 A. A. Adams, ' 24 T. B. llubhell. ' 24 L. C. Linnekin, ' 24 N. R. Vounglove, ' 22 L. E. Pitts, ' 23 F. Jetter, ' 23 R. F. Johnson, ' 23 C. N. Howard, ' 23 C. A. Palmer, ' 23 L. F. Turnbull, ' 23 D. Bartlett, ' 24 L. B. Brooks, ' 24 J. W. Larkin, ' 24 E. W. Gauss, ' 23 J. A. Rippel, ' 23 E . H. Schultz, ' 23 K, P. Stadlinger, ' 23 A. R. Dorward, ' 24 P. C. Gould, ' 24 451 I1HNDOLIN arren S. Ege ,. C. K. Litchard, ' 21 E. H. Sabourin, ' 21 P. G. Sanderson, ' 21 T. Scinncnffid, ' 21 JFirst anDoIins J.W.Taylor, ' 21 R. P. Booth, ' 22 F. A. Hanlon, ' ll W. Sturtevant, ' 24 D. H. Ankeny, ' 21 F. D. Bornman, ' 21 G. 11. Chamheriaine, p. E. Kimball, ' 23 D. B. King, ' 23 •21 11. p. Maynard, ' 23 W. W. .Morton. ' 24 ' . R. Shoup. ' 22 P. J. Deering, ' 23 R. A. Jefferson, ' 23 CijirD C anDolins J. E. Tremaine, ' 24 W. E. Buchanan, ' 24 R. 1. Sloane, ' 24 R. W. Taylor, ' 24 N. W. Barker. ' 21 C. F. Holbrook, ' 21 ©uimrs J. S. Maze, ' 22 H. A. Baker, ' 23 ©aropftone G. D. Plumb. ' 22 Clarinet T. H. Pinney, ' 22 F. P. Morgan, ' 23 jriutc M. F. Johnson, ' 21 452 Drums W. H. Perry, ' . Leader pecialtieg Cf)C Campus £:iuattet R. P. Bird, ' 21 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 R. W. Elsasser, ' 21 J. A. Hamilton, ' 11 Cf)e QgiDnigftt ©ons F. D. Bornman, ' 21 G. H. Chamberlaine, ' 21 H. J. Cleary. ' 21 W. S. Ege, ' 21 C. K. Litchard, ' 21 J.J. Schultz, ' 21 G. D. Plumb, ' 22 W. Sturtevant. ' 24 Cfje 15art)arp Coast fiMt H.J. Cleary, ' 21 P. S. Sampie, ' 21 W. E. Terrs ' , ' 21 A. G. Curtis, ' 22 C. A. Palmer, ' 23 453 CHOIR Prof. Leonard B. McWhood Musical Director R. P. Bird, ' 21 R. W. Elsasser, 21 W. E. Sands, ' 12 JFirst Ccnors E. A. Woodward, ' 22 H. M. Caldwell, ' 23 H. P. Maynard, ' 23 A. A. Adams, ' 24 T. B. llubbell, ' 24 L. C. Linnekin, ' 24 P. W. Clark, ' 21 D. F. Sawyer, ' 21 W. H.Spencer. ' 21 cconD Ccnor0 p. G. Kimball, ' 22 E. D. Smith, ' 22 N. R. Vouniilo e, ' 22 L. E. Pitts, ' 23 F. Jetter, ' 2 R. F. Johnson, ' 23 G. D. Beattie, ' 21 P. C. Belknap, ' 21 A. W. Gilbert, ' 21 G. G. Griflin, Jr., ' 22 JFirst 13as$cs J. D. Booth, 23 L. B. Brooks, ' 23 L. C. Brown, ' 23 C. N. Howard, ' 23 J. W. Larkin, ' 24 C. A. Palmer. ' 23 K. C. Ouencer, ' 23 L. F. furnbuU, ' 23 D. Bartlett, ' 24 E.G. Halsey, ' 21 S. M. Kenyon, ' 21 R. L. Bartlett, ' 22 C. B. Bristol, ' 22 cconD 13as0cs J. A. Hamilton, ' 22 H. H. Conley, ' 23 E. W. Gauss, ' 23 J. A. Rippel, ' 23 P. C. Gould, ' 24 E. H. Schultz. ' 23 K. P. Stadlinger, ' 23 R. S. Winchester, ' 23 A. R. Dorward. ' 24 454 CHESTRH Prof. Leonard B. McWhood Musical Director V. A. Shem. ■22 G. W. Hamilton, ' 23 F. P. Morgan, ' 23 F. J. O ' Gara, ' 23 E. II. Rubin, ' 23 JFirst C iolins p. Segal, ' 23 F. W. G. Tifft, ' 23 11.1 lutchinson, ' 24 L. E. Rautenberg, ' 24 E. F. Shnaverson, ' 24 R. B. Alintr, 21 E. F. Flindull, jr., ' 23 W. P, Kclley, ' 23 K. .M. L dall. ' 23 K. Cristophe, ' 24 ©ecoiiO l iolins W. G. Findlater, ' 24 F. Friedeberg, ' 24 A. E. Hadlock, ' 24 B. E. Lippincott, ' 24 L. Stone, ' 24 E. J. Baldwin, ' 23 S. C. Bird, ' 24 S. H. Geilich, ' 24 W. C. Varian, ' 21 R. M. Dewey, ' 22 Cellos l . j. Fenderson, 24 11. B. Robinson, ' 24 H. W. Green, ' 22 TBasses j W. Dodge, ' 23 455 F, T. Taylor, ' 21 T. H. Johnson, ' 23 G. C. Cavis, ' 21 R.C. Batcheider. ' 21 W. W. Angell, ' 23 R. J. Goodnow, Jr., ' 21 C. A. Palmer, ' 13 S. R. Smith, ' 24 JFIute0 CUKinct0 Gornct0 JDorns Crombones Piano B. J. Goulet, ' 23 K. L. Goss, ' 24 G. B. Lockwood, ' 24 T. H. Pinney, ' 22 A. P. Taylor, ' 23 E. R. Curran, ' 24 T. R. Robie, ' 22 R. H, Perry, ' 24 Cpmpani W. H. Perrv, ' 2! Jf resifjman String (Octette E. F. Shna ' erson K. Cristophe S. H. Geilich H. B. Robinson JFir0t I3iolin0 Second $ ioHn0 |[)iola0 €ello0 L. E. Rautenberg W. G. Findlater S. C. Bird R. J. Fenderson 456 BHND Thomas 1 1. Pinnev F. A. Hutchins, ' 22 W. W. Sprague, ' 22 W. S. McClintock, ' 21 E. Hotchkiss, ' 22 C. A. Palmer, ' 23 E. D. Smith, ' 22 li. W.Green, ' 22 G. C. Cavis, ' 21 II. F. Palmer, 71 Cornets W. W. Angell, ' 23 A. P. Curran, ' 23 aropl)onc0 Ccomfaones W. E. Allen, ' 24 15as.ses Chirincrs A. P. Smith, ' 21 IDorns R. J. Goodnow, Jr.. -21 S. W. Plumh, ' 21 tDnims C. N. Allen, ' 24 TSassDnim C. p. Gil son. 21 Leade G,H, Mason, ' 23 A. p. Taylor, ' 23 G. D. Plumb, ' 22 F. H. Reed, ' 23 R. H. Perrv, ' 24 K. C. Williams, ' 23 Piccolo F. T. Taxlor, ' 21 R. F. Almy, ' 22 M. D. Clark, ' 22 A. P. Schrvver, ' 2 3 F. H. Fish, ' 24 Cpmlials J. L. Sullivan, ' 21 45;; The Band iflusiicaleg CUnbfr tf)r atispirrjJ of t r Deptufmrnt of i iisic Three of the foremost musicians in America were brought to Dartmouth this ear by the Department of Music, which is tai ing on a new importance in under- graduate life. The Department also secured a recital by Werner Janssen, ex- ' 21, and several other n.)te vortliy concerts and recitals which were of interest to many. 1 he attendance at e ery one of the musicales has been large, those at Josef llofmann ' s and I-ritz Kreisler ' s recitals filling Webster llall to capacity. With such indications of success the Department is already making plans for an even better season next ear. Reason of 1920=1921 — Organ Recital b ' C harles R. Cronham. — Or an Recital by Professor William C. Hammond, — ' iolin Recital bv Miss Florence Stern. .• — Special Service of Christmas Music. —Piano Recital by Josef Hofmann. — Orchestral Concert. , — Violin and Piano Recital by Charles lidmund Griffith, Jr., and Mrs. Wallace Mason Ross —Song Recital by Fred Sheffield Child. — Organ Recital by Joseph C. Beebe. — Piano Recital by Werner Janssen. . — Organ Recital by Charles R. Cronham. — Orchestral Concert. — Piano Recital b - Mrs. Louis L. Silverman. — Violin Recital b}- Fritz Kreisler. — Organ Recital by Professor F. Harold Geer. —Concert by Women ' s Chorus. —Organ Recital by Charles F Cronham. — Orchestral Concert. -Piano Recital b - Mrs. Eilward MacDowell. November 16. November . 0, December i Decern her 1. Januar - 11 Januar IS, Januar - It. Februar - 8, Februar - 17, Februarv 22, March 1 March 8 March Vj. March 21. March 29. April 19.- April 26.- May 3.. May 10.- 4i9 Dramatic DiRECTuRATb W )t ©artmoutf) $lapers( George L. Frost J. Millard Fleming Gerald E. Cutler Horace G. Pender Lovell Fi. Cook .. Andrew Marshall. 2nd Charles C. Kerwin Edward S. Price . Thomas H. Pinney Harry A. Trull Herrick Brown taff President Secretary Director Graduate Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager Property Manager .. Orchestra Leader . Head Usher Publicity Manager A. G. Curtis C, Dwight ProDiicing i ssistants J. A. Hardy L. L. I lenderson J. C. Wood G. F. Spiel R. L. Spotts 460 1 V 19204921 In order to inrr.ase the number and quality of the pla s which are staged h the undergraduates the Dartmouth Dramatic Association was converted last fall into a new organization which is known as the Dartmouth Pla ers. A new competition for producing assistants has been installed, leaving onl - the position of business manager of the Pla ers to be filled through the non-athletic competi- tion. With the increased demand in the College for a greater number of pla s during the college year the directorate decided that greater attention should be given to the producing end in order to stage plays of higher calibre. Next . ear the direction of all the plays will be under the supervision of a group of men selected by the executive committee of the Players, abolishing the office of director, and the president of the Players will be a member ex-officio of the N ' on-. thletic Council in place of the director. ' The Thirteenth Chair was the (irst production of the ear which was staged in Webster Hal! fchowing the Dartmouth-S racuse football game. The work of H. J. Clearv in this production was especially finished although the entire pro- duction close!} resembled metropolitan theatricals. The Rivals was offered shorth- following Thanksgiving vacation and it pla ed before a crowded house. Two more plavs were to be presented by the Players in December, The Farrcll Case and .Androcles and the Lion, but a late arrival of scenery forced their pro- duction to be postponed. The climax of the season, or perhaps of all seasons for Dartmouth theatricals, came during the annual Winter Carnival when the Pla ers pre- sentetl the musical comedy. Rise, Please. The scenery was the most lasish ever seen in Hanover and every actor from those in the leading roles to the chorus performed his pr.rt to perfection. Critics of the play unite in calling it the most finished undergraduate production ever appearing in Hanover, even excelling last year ' s success, ' Oh Doctor. The book and lyric was written by Clifford B. Orr and most of the mi s ' c was composed by Hubert G. Riple ' . The success of the show makes it the probable choice for Prom and Commencement offerings. 461 In order to inctease the undergraduate interest in Play-writing a prize was offered during the winter to the student who wrote the best one act play. The prize pla -, The Farrell Case, and two short pla ' s written by undergraduates were all staged together in Webster Hall in April. Androcles and the Lion which was to be presented with The Farrell Case in December was put on alone by the Pla ers in March. aMfbStcr l?aU, fiDttobrr 23. l?20 Cfje Cijirteentf) €t)aic Sp Baj ' iuti Vtilkv Cast of Characters 1 lelen O ' Neil Will Crosby Mrs. Crosby Roscoe Crosby Edward Wales Mary Eastwood Helen Trent Braddish Trent Howard Standish Philip Mason Elizabeth Erskine Grace Standish Pollock .Madame Rosalie La Grange Inspector Donahue Sergeant Dunn William McK. Patterson, John W. Bertch, Samuel Yaffe, R. DeWitt Mallary, Arlon D. Albee, Richard C. Morin, Sherman M. Clough, S. Furber Haight, Robert F. Alm -, John S. Coonlev, Jr., Charles W. Wright, Roger P. Littlefield, Lester F. Stevens, Jr., Homer J. Cleary, Paul G. Jackson, John R. Chamberlain, ' 23 ' 23 ' 23 ' 21 ' 13 ' 24 ' 23 ' 21 ' 22 ' 23 ' 24 ' 24 ' 23 ' 21 ' 23 Synopsis of Scenes Act I — The Drawing Room in Roscoe Crosb ' s House. Time: Evening. .Act II — Same Scene, Ten Minutes Later. Act 111 — Same Scene, One Half Hour Later. 462 CatbOtrr l?ijll, Drrrmlirr 4. 1020 Cije Uli )als Bp Kirfjart) Srinsirp l)rritiiin Cast of Characters Sir Anthori} ' Absolute Captain Absolute Faulkiaiui Acres Sir Lucius O ' Trigger Fag David Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish . Lucv M. N. Joslvn, ' 24 V. B. M ers, ' 23 G. S. Anderson, ' 24 F. E. Dielil, ' 24 P. F Weaver, ' 24 R. A. ofrei. ' 24 J, A. Broe, ' 23 L. J. Rothschild, ' 24 A. L. ' incent, ' 24 R. G. Jones, ' 24 Act 1 — Scene 1- Scene 11- Act 2 — Scene I Scene 11- Act 3 — Scene I Scene 11 Scene 111- Scene !V Act 4— Scene 1 Scene 11- Scene 111- Act 5 — Scene 1- Scene !1- Synopsis of Scenes -A Street in Bath. -A Dressing Room in Airs. ALilaprop ' s Lodgings. -Captain Absolute ' s Lodgings. -The North Parade. -The North Parade. -lulia ' s Dressing Room. -Mrs. Malaprop ' s Lodgings. -.Acre ' s Lodgings. -Acre ' s Lodgings. -Airs. Malaprop ' s Lodgings. -The North Parade. -Julia ' s Dressing Room. -King ' s Mead-Fields. 463 Rise, i;j)Iease A Musical Comed) ' in Three Acts Books and L rics b ' Clitr ird 1 ' .. Orr, ' 11 Music bv Hubert G. Ripley, ' 21 Additional Numbers by ' 21 Joseph A. Fraser, ' 21 Joseph R. Pick, Production Staged b) ' Gerald E. Cutler, ' 21 Cast of Characters J. William Embree, Jr., lomer J. Clcary, Jerry, The bridegroom Jean, The bride Jonathan Davenport, The father .. Mamie Davenport, The mother Beatrice X ' iola Davenport, The sister Paul Grime, The undertaker Benn ' Grime, The business man Gertie Purell, The V ' illainess Venus Skillings, The aunt Doctor Easter, The scientist .. J. El. D. Zuckerman .. J. Millard Fleming Homer J. Clear - .. William M. Patterson, ' 23 George L. Frost, ' 21 Roger P. Bird, ' 22 Ralph G. Jones, ' 24 Halsey H. Mills, ' 23 .. Howard H. Noyes, ' 22 . Gordon D. Beattie, ' 21 ' 23, John . Dregge, ' 24, Stuart Meier, ' 24, Richard W. Morin, Fuji, The butler Ladies of the chorus — Sherman M. Clough E. Eldredge, ' 24, Lee llarwood, ' 24, Mahlon M. ' 24, Philip r. Rannev, ' 24, Justin R. Slate, ' 23, James W. Ta lor, Jr., ' 24, William W. Thornton, ' 2-i. Gentlemen of the chorus — George S. An derson. ' 24, John S. Coonley, ' 23, Sylvester J. Dorsel, ' 24, James M. Eranciscus. Jr., ' 24, James AL Hutton, Jr., ' 24, James C. Kirkbri,;ht. ' 24, Sumner J. Robinson, ' 24, Roger ' . Stephenson, ' 24. Scene of the plav — The Davenport Flome. Act 1 — Evening of the first day. Act 2 — Afternoon of the second day. Act 3 — Evening of the third day. 464 C usical j umbcr0 Act 1. Opening — Mail to tiie Bride . 2. Song — Parlor, Bedroom and Batin . Dance 3 Song and dance — A Bad, Bad Past ' 4 There ' s Notiiing Lii e the Dance 5. Finale The Wedding Part - Mr. Bird and chorus Mr. Embree and Mr. Zuckerman Mr. Embree .Mr. Cleary, .Mr. Patterson, Mr. Bird, .Mr. Frost, Mr. Mills and chorus The Wedding Party 1. Opening — Scandal 2. Song — O, ' ou Chase Me 3. Song — Fuji ' ama Night 4. Finale — Ending the Act Act 11 Mr. Fleming and reporters Mr. Bird, Mr. Patterson and chorus .Mr. Beattie and Japanese chorus Mr. Zuckerman, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Bird. Mr. Frost. .Mr. Mills and chorus Act 1 1 1 1. Duet — You ' re the One 1 Love 2. Song — Follie Girls 3. Finale Mr. Fleming and Mr. Cleary . Mr. Bird and ensemble Entire Company 465 Qd WUrbStcr l all, 93flrct) 12. I02l 3nDroclcs auD tf)e ILion A Fable-pla b - George Bernard Shaw Cast of Characters A Lion Megaera, Wife of Androcles Androcles, a Greei Tailor turned Christian Centurion .. Roman Captain La inia, a Christian Lentulus, a Patrician Metellus, another Ferrovius, a Christian Spintho, a Recent Convert Keeper of the Imperial Menagerie Call Boy .. Net Thrower Gladiator Editor of the Gladiators Caesar, Emperor of all the Romans (Christians. Roman Soldiers. C ' jiadiators. .Xtlendant Slaves: Messrs. Branson, Corwin, Gould. Howe, Sanchez. H. H. Mills, ' 23 . R. A. Vofrei, ' 24 G. L. Frost, ' 21 J. D. Parker, Jr., ' 24 W. R. Richart, Jr., ' 22 C. M. Fitch, ' 24 A. II. Bloom, Jr., ' 24 F. A. Davis, ' 23 .. J. H. Newton, ' 24 G. W. Yates, ' 24 R. L. Davidson, ' 24 W. G. Haas, ' 22 E. T. Dickenson, ' 24 R. F. Almy. ' 22 T. L. Norton, ' 23 R. D. Mallary, ' 21 at the Imperial (jrcus; Smith. Wilbur. ©ccnc0 of tiic piap Prologue — A Jungle Path. Act 1 — Outside Rome. The end of Three Converging Roads Act II — Behind the Emperor ' s Box at the Coliseum. Act 111— 4n the Arena, Before the Emperor ' s Box. Act IV — San;e as Act II. 467 C!)e Plapers; 0n )t tva 1 hdinas 1 1. Pinney Cornets Lf, A. P. Taxlor Clarinets W. W, Angell II. F. Palmer JTirst IPioIins P. A. Smith C. V. Demond F. P Morgan G. W, Hamilton ©ecouD l iolin l iola R. B. Miner S. H. Geilich Cello aropijonc V. C. ' arien G. Plumb jriute 13ass F. T. Taylor IDorns H. W. Greene R. J. Goodnow S. V. Plumb CromtJone Drum R. H. Perry C. A. Palmer 4(iS ruE Akts Rou.m, Robinson Hall As its name implies The Arts is an organization in which the artistic interests of the College are centered. The aim of the societ - is to supervise events tal ing place in llano er liiirinfj the college ear which pertain to anv one of the varied fields of artistic work, and to further artistic temperament within the College. It inckides in its membership the leaders of the arious untlergraduate non-athletic acti ities. and. otl ' L-r undergraduates and members of the facult ' who are partic- ularl - interested in any of the forms of art. B - mutually interchanging ideas among its members at periodical meetings The Arts strive to accomplish its purpose. From the undergraduate point of view the function of the organization is to bring to Hanover authorities in the various branches of art for meetings and discussions. Some of these meetings are open to the College at laree, but a majority of them are limited to members of The Arts. ' 1 he Arts is also instri:mental in providing social entertainment for distinguished visitors in Hanover, v means of receptions and informal discussions. The organ- ization has been especial Iv active in this line of work during the past year. The Arts is now entering uihmi the eighth ear of its existence. 469 ffl)fficcr0 r ranklin McDuffee Justus Millard Fleming Horace Gibson Pender President Secretary Treasurer T3oarD cf (Soiicrnors Ellis Ormsbee Briggs 1-ranklin McDuflfee Robert William Elsasser ' Mrmin lcr.re . jr. Justus .Millard Fleming Prol ' essor Louis Lazare Siherman Professor William Kilbourne Stewait William Jewett Tucker Oonocarp e cmbcr jTacuIt)! e cmbcrs Presidciit-limeritiis Prof. Charles Dana . ' Vdams Woodhill . ' dams Prof. Arthur Herbert Basye Edmund llendershot Booth Prof. llarr ' Edwin Burton Charles Parker Chase Prof, r-rancis Lane Childs Charles Rasmond Cronham Prof. Louis llenr ' Dow Dean-Emer. Charles Franklin Emerson Prof. Fred Parker Emory Albert Weslev Frey PrnI ' . Herbert Darling Foster Nathaniel Louis Goodrich Tom Groxes Prof, . shley Kingsle - llard ' Prof. Lemuel Spencer Flastings Pres. Ernest ALartin Hopkins Prof. Gordon lerrie llull Assoc. Dean Richard Wellmgton Hus- band Prof. Hewette Elmer Joyce 1 lomer Eaton l e es Prof. David Lambuth Russell Raymoni.1 Larmon Jens Frederick Laisun Dean (ja en Laxcock Prof. Frederic Ptimero - LortI Prof. Cjeorte Dana Lord Prof. Leonard Beecher WcW hood Prof. Louis Clark Ahithewson Prof. John .Motfatt .Mecklin J. G. Nealie .Mitchell Prof. Henry 1 homas .Moore Prof. Francis Joseph Neef Prof. Ro al Case Nemiah 470 Prut. Curtis Hidden Page Prof. William Patten Horace Gibson Pender George Raflfalo ich Prof. James Parmelee Richareison Prof. Kenneth .Mian Robinson Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Louis Lazare Silverman Prof. Prescott Orde Skinner Prof. William Kilborne Stewart Prof. Wilbur Marshall Urban Prof, llarrv Richard Wellman Prof. William Hamilton Woods Prof. Erville Bartlett Woods Prof. William Kelle ' Wright Prof. John Weslev ' Young Harr ' Sheridan Baketel, Jr. Gordon Dobson Beattie Ellis Ormsbee Briggs Homer John Clear - William .Miller Chambeiiain Paul Winthrop Clark Gerald Eugene Cutler Robert Bruce Dow- Robert William Elsasser Justus Millard Fleming Howard Lo d Flewelling George Cristopher Forman Joseph Arnold Eraser George Loring Frost Standish Bratlford Gorham .• lbert .Morgan Green Franklin McDufTee Hartley .Mc.Mullin Caldwell Alonzo GrifTm Curtis Bertram Julius Mauser Prof. George Breed Zue tlnDcrgraDiuifcs 1921 Harland Frank Manchester Gordon Phelps Merriam Paul Nicholson Ben Hurst Potter Eilward Simpson Price Flubert George Riple ' , Jr. James Earl Robertson Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr. James Worth Sabin Paul Graves Sanderson Byron Owens Sewall Donald Frederick Sawyer .Marion ' ile ' Sherwood . rthur Ralph Steiner John Lawrence Sulli an Benjamin Tenney, Jr. Wade Werden 1922 Francis ilaniing Horan Clifford B. Orr inthrop Rodgers Rannes ' James llar ie Dew Zuckerman 471 exhibition of aintingsi anb Sculpture Department of i oDcrn art The exhibition of painting, sculpture, and etching by members of the Guild of Boston Artists was held in the Little Theater. Robinson Mall, January 7th to 16th inclusive, it was arranged as part of the regular program of the Depart- ment of Modern Art and was managed by Professor George B. Zug, who per- sonall) ' selected the works of art in Boston. The exhibition included representative paintings b_ ' such artists as brank W. Benson, Joseph D Camp. Phillip Little, John Singer Sargent, and L. C. Tarbell. The sculptor. Miss Bashka PaetT, generously lent eight works in bron .e, including four reliefs, and three in plaster. Perhaps the most important single piece of sculp- ture was the huiian I lunler by C ' rus E. Dallin. There were 1350 entrances during the nine da s th e exhibition lasted. This shows a decided increase in attendance and interest over an} ' other exhibition that has been held at the Little Theater in recent ■ears. Paintings Richard Andrew rr;:nk W. Ben.son . delaidf Cole Chase Joseph De Camp Gertrude Fiske I ilhan Westcott Hale rhiihp L, Hale Cliarles Hopkinsoii William I. Kaula I ' hiMip Little H Dudk-y .MiirphN ' .Marie Danforlh Page lohn Singer Sargent John Sharman , E. C. Tarbell Leslie P. Thompson Serene Weather Oiot Shooting oil Cohasset .Moonlight Portrait of .Mrs, Frederick Atherton Portraii oi Professor John K. Lord Portrait of Edward Tuck Sleeping Nude . r,n and Teresa ' The North Wind Doth Blow La Princesse Lointaine . U: y in Blue ' i ' imont I lills Beside the Ri ' er In the .A .ores Monadnock Mount Adam.s Child with a Doll Lake O ' Hara Larkspurs Girl Mending lady with a Fan 472 Dartmouth Forensic Lnion ©artmoutlj Jf orensic Union SDfficcrs Standish B. Gorham, ' 21 Haskell H. Cohn, 72 Hartley M. Caldwell. ' 22 Prof. James A. Winans President 1 ice-President Secretary Advisory Coach OBrccutilic Committee John L. Sullivan. ' 21 George E. Carmodw ' 22 Thomas H. Pinnev, ' 22 473 Q AEGIS debating ea on 19204921 Crianguiar Debate, DartmoiitJ)=13roton=MIiIHams KcsolveJ. That all employers should recognize the right of their employees to bargain collectixeiy through representatives of their choice in respect to wages, hours of labor, and other conditions of employment. Dartmourf) us. 13roU)n r artmouth Mall, Hanover, New Hampshire, April 30, 1920 Brown — Affirmative ]]. W. Lord E. S. MacMillan W. M. Burse Dean Craven Lavcock Awarded to the Affirmati e Dartmouth — Negative R. L. Hayes W. R. Henshaw G. E. Carmods ' A. L. Squiers ;aitrrnatrG G. H. Mason Professor F. W. Cushwa, Exeter Academy Professor P. C, Host, Clark College Professor C. N. Greenough, Harvard 474 M i S?(irtmoiitf) us. eilillicims jesuii I kill. W illiamstown. .Ma achllsetts April 0, 1920 DrrSitiinii ©fKcrr President llarrx A. Garliekl, Williams Awarded to the Neaati e Dartmouth — Affirmative J. L. Sulli an T. 1 1. Pinne ' S. B. Gorham Williams — Negative J. H. Terry W. Atwell C. P. Hall lutiBrE Professor A. G. Baird, Bates College Professor II. Edwards, Rhode Island State College Professor H G. McKean. L ' nion College Dcirtmoutf) US. Cornell Hciolved. That the Sherman .- nti- I rust Law should be repealed. Ithaca, New York, November 19, 1920 PtesitiinB fiDfficft Professor E. L. Hunt, Cornell .Vwarded to the Negative Uarlmouth — AjTuinatv. T. S. Anderson G. 11 Brooks Cornell — Ne ' uliv. V. O. Wehle J. IIa es ititicrt Professor J. F. Scott, University of Rochester Professor L. B. Packard, University of Rochester Professor E. P. Tanner, S Tacuse University 475 SDiirtiiiDutlj bs. Botodoin l t ' S( licil. That European immigration shoukl hv rurtlu-r irstriclcJ, Memorial Hall. Brunswick, Maine, januarx 14. k il prroitiing fiPtticcr Dr. K. C M. Sills, i- ' iesideni o Lsi ' .wdoin College Awarded to the Neaati e Bowdoin — Affu inativc G. B. W elch R. R. Thayer J. L. Badger C . CiiLisins SiItErnatrs DailmoLith — Scgative A. W. Sprague G. H. Mason H. M. Caldwell 11. 11. Cohn Professor W. A. Hart. Massachusetts .Xuricultural Colle,i;e Professor J. L. Carroll. Bates Mr. W. B. Jack, Principal of Portland 1 ligh School Dcirrmoutl) us. Uipon College of S isconsin Ri ' iolvcd. That European imniii ration should ix ' further restricted At Dartmouth, llano ' er, N. 11.. Februar - 24. 1021 PiCEiitiing flDfBrrr Dean Craven Laycock Awarded to the .Affn-mative Dartmouth — Afjiniiativc A. W. Sprauue G. 11. Mason J. L. Sullivan Professor A. Craig Baird, Bates College Ripon — W ' gdtive J. 11. Bumby A. H. Filb ' P. G. Rodewald 476 H ' Mtt jFrancaisc a il ' Ctranger L ' ltiee Prangaise a 1 ' litranger was constituted in Paris on November 20, 191 , at aii assejnbly of influential statesmen, financiers and eminent wiiters at tile residence of .Mr. George Le gues. ' I here are also branches of L ' ldee l-ran?aise in Belgium, Brazil. Holland and Luxembourg. The object of the organization being reciprocit - in commerce and arts. an outline of the work to be done by the .American branch will also delin.j the recip- rocative work of the Central Committee in Irance. as the one cannol wurk with- out being in unison with the other. The 1 lano er section of the American branch was startei.1 October 6, 1020. to help toward a better economic and intellectual understanding between the United States and I ' rance, and to promote a more genera! knowledge of French intellectual, artistic, industrial, and general business possibilities. Special at- tention will be gi en to the placing of voung , mericans in French uni ' ersities and commercial schools, and vice ' ersa, of -oung Frenchmen in this countrv. Cbc IDtinourr Committee President F. .M. 1 lupkins Prof. L. II. Dow G. RafTalo ' ich Prof. W. II. .Murrax- J. C. Roule ' . R. Jones J Ilotioniry Presidents President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary (Drrcutiuc Committer President of the Cercle Frangais, T. W. Hatch, ' 11 (e.x-offlcio) R. .Auger. ' 21 Prof. (1 Bruerton j. F. 1, arson K. C. Svvertsen, ' 20 I-. .McDuffee, ' 21 G. RatTalovich Prof. W. II. .Murrav J. C. Roule G. N ' ilsson A. D. Storrs . R, Jones, ' 20, (secretary) 477 Le Cercle Fr. ncais Ht Cercle Jfrancaisi Le Cercle 1 raiigais du College de Dartmouth est fonde depuis 1900. 11 est affilie a I ' Alliance |-ran?aise de I ' Amerique et de I ' Angleterre. ce qui permet d ' engager chaque annee un ou plusieurs conferenciers Fran ais eminents. Le but du Cercle est de cooperer avec le Departement de F- ' ran ais en stimulant I ' interet dans I ' etude de cette langue et en suppleant aux classes plus ou moins formelies, des reunions intimes, des conferences publiques et des representations theatrales. On pent citer, entre autres, le succes du Medecin malgre lui de Moliere, du ' o age de Monsieur Perrichon de Labiche et de L ' anglais tel qu ' on le parle de Tristan Bernard. Les reunions ilonnent I ' occasion de con- erser dans la langue du pays, de lire et d ' interpreter les auteurs Fran ais et d ' ecouter ou de prendre part a des discussions sur des sujets se rapportant a la France et aux Iran ais. Les membres du Cercle se reunissent dans une salle de Robinson Hall, speciale- ment amenagee, milieu a la fois utile et artistique et veritable petit coin de France qui aidera a cimenter. plus encore que jamais, les liens deja surs d ' amitie et d ' admiration reciproques unissant les deux pays. 478 Lcs £)fficier0 T, W Match. ■:: M. D. Clarke, •!! V. Auger, ' 21 n. Leith. 7: Pre suit ' lit Vice-President Secretaire Tresorier Les egf mlircs W. R. Jones. ' 20 R. C. Ssvertsen, ' 20 1 .-Xuser, ' 1 1 1. G. Cruikshank, ' . I ' . T. HalN, ' 2 W. S. Homer, ' J! F. L. Lambert, ' 21 R. R. .Martin, ' 21 1-. .McDulTee. ' 21 iM. W. Newcomb, ' 21 . 11. Spencer, ' 21 N. B. Allen, ' 22 V. Auger, ' 22 M. D. Clarke, ' 22 T. W. Match, ' 22 i:. Leith, ' 22 B. M. Steele, ' 22 R. F. Mertzberg, ' 23 iMcC ' linio. ' 23 479 €1 Centro Cs pauol 1:1 proposito de este centro us poner en contacto a todas aqut ' llas pursonas inteiesatlas en [ispanol en iajes de ne.nocios 6 estudio a los paises de habla espanola con su ' ida ' costumbres. Hn las leuniones del centro sus miembros 6 conferencistas de Norte America, Hspaiia 6 America-Latina discuten las mejores obras y autores como tambien la ida ' costumbres de los pueblos de habla espanola. For ahora lil Centro funciona en las salas del CA ' rcle bran ais galantemente cedidas mientras tengan propios. ILa €0rsa Dirrctilia Sen(jr Jack I la elliiie. ' 21 Senor Edward A. Luedke, jr.. ' 21 Prciidente ' ice-Prciidcnte ILos cpiemtiros Dc hi JTncuIttiD Seiior I;. R. Greene Senor CI Bruerton Sefior R. O. C onant Senor 1 L b. Dunhan Senor Orestes Vera Seiior W. D. Ma nard Senor S. G. Patterson Seiior J.J. Sexton ILos egirmliros (CstuDinntcs Sefiiir 1 1. C ). ( Juikshank. ' 2 1 Sewn- R W. nerb -, ' 21 Sefior b. L. Lambert, ' 21 Seiior b. .A. Luedke, Jr., ' 21 Seiior P. A. No es, ' 21 Sefior b. I. ' ba lni-, ' 21 Sefior N. B. Allen, ' 22 Sefior J. 1 lazeltine, ' 11 Sefior H. b. Liao, ' 11 Seiior . . briedeberg, ' 2 Seiior bl. J L Keith, 3rd, ' 2.3 Seiior C. S. Ra nor, ' 23 481) BartmoutI) Cljesisi Club Encouraged b ' the appointment of a facultv ' coach and a scliedule of se ' eral intercollegiate matches, chess has attracted much interest during the past year. More men are trying out for the team, and there are a fev ' excellent players. Matches ha e been arranged with llarvard, Tufts, M. 1. T., Amherst and Wil- liams. In a correspondence match with Yale, Dartmouth has a slight advan- tage at the time of going to press. Ta lor, ' 21, Liao, ' 22, ' ogel, ' 22, Gardner, ' 24, Shna erson, ' 24, 11. W heaton, -l, W. Wheaton, ' 24. and 4ieeler, ' 24, comprise the squad. SOfficecs Frank T. Ta lor, ' 21 Frederick W. Vogel, ' 22 William A. Gardner, ' 24 1. G. Neafie Mitchell . President Vice-President Secretary Coach 481 u u wW Ije ilcbparb Canoe Club of Bartmoutb 1920=1921 Sponsored b - Rev. John E. Johnson, ' 06. the Led ard Canoe Club was founded in May, 1920, b - B. B. .M. l-arnsworth, ' 20, A. B. Prescott, ' 20, and W. P. Fowler, ' 21, with about thirt -(i e charter members. The club is named after Dartmouth ' s pioneer outdoor enthusiast who lirst made the trip from Hanover down the Connecticut to the sea in a canoe hollowed from the trunk of a tree cut down near the spot where the Led ard Bridge now spans the ri er. A trophy cup has been presented b - Dr. Johnson upon which will be inscribed the names of all Dartmouth men who make the Led ard ' o age. The canoe house is located near the bridge and contains nine canoes and three boats, part of which were presented b - an undergraduate. The Ckib owns a newly- constructed cabin on an island opposite Pompanoosuc. accommodating ei;jht men, and named the Johnny John Mi cabin. This is the first of a proposed chain of cabins along the Connecticut river, . side from his other aid to the Club, Dr. Johnson has endowed it with $5000. Officers President R. H. Goddard, ' 20 W. P. Fowler, ' 21 Vice-Presidi ' )it [■. W. Spaulding, ' 22 Secretary A. B. Prescott, ' 20 Treasurer l e ' . J. E. Johnson, ' 66 .. Honorary President . ' lEi i? (I NOi; Cl.Ll) C I)IN 483 ISartmoutf) Camera Club The Camera Club was originall) ' established for tlie purpose of promoting interest among the undergraduates in the art and science of photography. To ac- complish this aim a suite of rooms has been fitted with an elaborate equipment, and lectures are given b - members of the faculty at regular intervals throughout the year. An exhibition of the work of the members during the past ear was put on display at Winter Carnival. During the ear the freshmen are organized .accord- ing to a heeling system. A. Ralph Steiner, ' 21 .. James S. Maze, ' 11 Theodore McClintock, ' 23 Laurence C. Campbell, ' 22 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. Leiand Griggs, ' 02 C. L. Bartholomew, ' 21 L. C. Campbell, ' 22 R. C. Lichtenstein, ' 22 M. L. Smith, ' 22 W. F. Gallagher, ' 23 J. W. Guppy, ' 23 P. T. McKown, ' 23 Jfactiltp OnDergraDiuues R. A. Loring, ' 20 O. Smith, ' 23 G. .Abbe, ' 24 G. B. Kenney, ' 24 F. B. Low, ' 24 C. Miller, ' 24 D. A. Monahan, ' 24 A. S. Pearl, ' 24 G. H. Rockwood, ' 24 484 USebication e affectionatel}- dedicate this section to tiiat sreat group of collegians who enjo - lading at their comrades and whose comrades latT at them. 487 Pretty Fancj i:i)e Smmortalsi mc r3omiiuuc for tljc i all of fame micljarti Pratt stetson Because he is a member ol ' the Occom Council, better known about the campus as the Phi Kappa Psi fraternit -, because he barelv made Paiaeopitus by becoming a dauntless crusader, because at an - house party he can be counted upon to sleep and thus lea e his girl to the tender mercies of the good brothers, because he has gathered in all our class jack for three vears, because he comes from Sharon, Mass., because he took complete notes in Eccy 14. and lastly because he is an embryonic Phi Bete, And Kobcrt piiics Boots Because the Omaha llii-h School Register ( W . P. .Nicholson. Bus. .Manager) classifies him thus — Bummv is as nice a fellow as you could hope to meet, be- cause at the age of ten he defeated his principal and his eighth grade teacher simuitaneousl - at chess on six boards, because as chairman of the smoker com- mittee under the Holland regime he arranged several successful class smokers, because he cut his laundry bill to make the new . . D. house possible, because he slept his a ' to pro through overcuts, because of his training at the G. .A. R. 1 lall tea dances he was smooth enough to get on the Prom Committee, and be- cause hi niantlolin s]U ' cialt - act has causetl him to be known in e er hamlel in the west. And Vetntt KfctJ 5otip Because he is the gosernor of .Nebrada, because by his tall willow - figure anti ingrowing, crooked ears he has during the past twelve months maintainetl the highest score in the .Mlen-W ' alson ' s .Matrimonial Bureau, haxing received no less than 1,072 replies to a modest two-page illustrated ad ertisement, be- cause he is toasted by DePinna, Campion, Brooks Brothers, Gus Cummings, Pat Tobin, I-inchleN-, Rosenburg, Robbie, F-rank Brothers, and Collins Fair- banks as the Dude of Dartmouth, because he can mutter with ease in Trench or l.atin in the key of P. lastl ' because he has alwa s tried hard to pla - a saxo- phone. And 48 ' -) TBobb Bartlctt Because he is a Psi U, A}id UHillimn SDctofj) 9Bann Because he is a Psi L . because lie ii(ikl the internalii)nal record of which Man (J ' War might well be proud, because he sang in the Andover Glee Club, because he li es in Quechee, and because he owns a black fur coat, And femmnrr 2DutiIrp Bilmars Because of his name, because his ros ' cheex dri e the women wild, because he has for three ears successfull - roomed with Curley Busher, because he has ne ' er worn golf socks, because he owns a big black, shiny, Detroit made For J, and becaLise he has ne er roomed at the Phi Delia Thela house, Ami Eicfjarti TJL oma UHilli Ik-cause he is a soft sptiken lella. because he nexer took a ML SK lesson in his life, because he and Larry Mealy were in the non-athletic competition, be- cause he is the matinee idol of Manchester, because he isn ' t a member of the Outing Dub (no error), and because his one failing is modestw And iscnrp SDQQOots l}ollnnli. lunior Because Junior is er active, because he pla ed football for three years — at Mercersberg. because he is an , lfalfa Delt and therefore a cheerleader, because his masterly scheming prevented the freshman class picture, because he is so big and strong, and lastly because he has flat feet. And fLaixQinq (Saplorti Bn ' Siiin Because MP comes from ()maha. because IIP is a Sigma Chi, because HE has fairl - won the right to be called Little Horace, because LIE always has the hot coffee, because HE and George Zahn turned out a good basketball team, ami lastly because he cuts a wide swath when led out into ga ' and gidd ' social life, And 4M0 Q ABGIS I XJ mm jfausst j irpison Because he is one of the big men, because lie giggles at Shoup ' s jokes, be- cause he is intermittently the only Kuppenheimer model on the campus, because his high jumping has fre(iuentl - been the cause of heart ache for Hick Laiulon of ' ale, because he drove Jim lMood - out of college, because he comes from Omaha of which he boasts long, loudly and continuousl -, because his opinions are al va s final — in his opinion, and lastly because when our skillful hockevists fare forth to do or die next winter Nick will take care of the managerial func- tions. And CBroiffc Pirtor S cSDrrmott Because he comes from Windsor, because he plays the violin and piano equally well, because he and the Old Pine will alwavs be landmarks, because of his moth-eaten green sweater with the racy collar, because of his playmates. Kenneth and Csril, and Stanlew because he believes in the ancient Egyptian maxim: The men who chew are the men who do, because he is majoring in Bib I listor ' with the rest of the aesthele . and because he sha ed ONCE. 401 W h o ' s Wh ic h ? 7 fe onzi Stnik J icH Ac. i ti with us I i Oor Z eciaCer J earb at tfje oat Eoom ixepfjole Psi Opsilon Trilling a water) ' roundelay about the jo s of the sea the brothers pour into the Sacred Tank where Grand High Syphon Bartlett is poured into the King ' s Basin. Brother Ball reprimanded for playing with a rapier. Brother David- son, house plumber, up on his dogs to repair a leak in the kingly reser oir. Brother Hopkins reads several passages from Brother .Mann ' s European diarv: Syphon Bartlett boils over but is absorbed by Brother Supreme Blotter Leslie Wagner. Brothers 1 lotchkiss and Taylor called from the Sacred .Mirror where the - ha e been comparing smoothness: on a vote between themseUes the result is a tie. Brother Marshall urges the brothers to vote for him in the coming D. C. A. polls. Brother Moore raises himself from his two chairs and shakes a warning finger at Brother Pinney who is flourishing his piccolo. Brother Johnson runs a lap around the altar. Brothers .Morrell and Pierce begin singing of closing anthem, How Dr - We Are. ii appti Uappii uappa His Majesty Ned Allen takes his place on the sacred post and calls for a re- port from scholarship committee. Brothers Leith and Clarke admonished for dragging down a piking 3.6. Brother Nick Carter drops a card from Sing Sing. Brother Bullen falls asleep in his chair and is awakened ne.xt morning. Brother Bvrne tells of the joys of the teacher ' s life, lirother 1 loran bubbles o er with laughter when told that Brother Rannc - has at last made up a funn - joke. Brother ( oakle ' wires from Greenland. N. H.. where he is on a 7.000 mile cross countr ' jaunt. Brother Hamilton reports on the soccer team. Brother Kopf iciKI never to wear his race track suit in the sacred halls. Brothers sing Ode to Webster antl tear out of the Goklen Ca e lea ing P)r()lher (Carpenter to find out what it ' s all about. 493 aipfta Delta pi)i Brother Stewart recalled from Buffalo to take his former place in the chair and is crowned with the Golden Seaweed. Brother Booth ad ocates the pledg- ing of a bunch of plutes to pa ' off the mortgage on the dear new house. Then falls asleep and is admonished for his snoring. Time out while Shoup ' s chest is examined for an .Alpha Delt pin and he is led out. Brother Nicholson follows protesting. Brother Holland leads a lust ' ' ah-Hoo- ' ah for Brother Holland. Brotlier Tracw the athletic faction, urged to wear the fraternity D more often. Brother Sands who has been mumbling continual!} ' leads the singing of the l h -Ra -. Pull in the crescent and pour out. Meeting closes early because G. A. R. Hall is booked for a dance. Delta IKavva ([Bpsilon Supreme Prime Prince Petot lakes his place at the sluices and the delega- tion floods into the zinc-lined ault. Brother Carleton trails in with his skiis stuck in his pocket and followed by Brother Orth who sa ' s he loves the great outdoors too. Brother Sherman is thought to be tight but sez that his nose is red because of d.yspepsia. Brother Curtis claims that Brother Petot is staring at him but Brother Petot denies the charge with much apor. Brother Weed does a fanc}- di ' e off the altar, and though an expert swimmer is nearly drowned. Brother Bowler, now Dean of a health farm, writes back to pick a Phi Bete delegation. Brother Shoup sa s ant)ther girl wants to marr ' him. Brothers Sharp, Barnett, and Jackson go into solution, much to the chagrin and dismay of Brother Swensen who has been gathering buttercups beneath the bleacliers throughout the meeting. The spacious auditorium empties in time for the second mo ie. Cbeta Delta Cfti l-want-to-be-king Kimball takes his stance on the first tee and snaps the meeting to order with a sonorous bORLi! Brothers Bo d and Gunnison drt)p their niblicks into Brother Cadd ' .-Xborn ' s bag. Brothers Caldwell and Threshie unite in a resolution to pledge some real athletes instead of golfers. Brother Plumb unsuccessfullx ' attempts to explain the deri ation of his nick name. Is booed down by Brothers Sweet and Dodds. Brother Willis announces the ac- 494 quisition of a mortgage on Topliff which completes his sole ownership of the college. Brother Might mo es Brother Austin be thanked b - the chapter for the use of the fraternity car. Brother Rice urges that pledges be trained as caddies whereupon Tresh starts a riot and the meeting breaks up. Pbi Delta Cfteta Chief Doodle Bo er blows in the secret goatroom slot after a successful muskrat hunt and the fight is on. Brother Berr - warned that the old Phi Doodle ideals are being smirched b ' his confirmed smoothness, and promises with a catch in his oice to bu ' a sweater like Brother .Miner ' s who giggles at the compliment. Brother Blake cautioned against throwing his out curve at the sacred altar. Brother Brooks learns for the first time that the little sword is not to be worn like a guard pin. Brothers Harve - and McKoan report on the Phamous Phi Doodle Basketball Phive. Home Brew Committee Blake, Sawyer and Vose report that the Dean has stolen their recipe. Brother Shea cautioned that the eyes of the fraternity are upon him while he is about town. Brother llardx ' Ferguson tells of doings down at the tank and is asked why he cxei- k-l ' t it to attend meeting. Does trudgeon out of goat Hall. Brother Ruder strikes a chord on harmonica and gang locksteps across to the Kappa Sig chalet for a pinochle tournew 13cta Cbcta {di ith the shout ' e are the people, people the gang dribbles into the chosen sanctum. Renal Geranium Spotts clambers through the breakers to his light- house and shoots off his shot gun for order. Brother Benn - Wilson congratulated because he knows another man in his class. Brother Kincaid reports a net gain in weight for week, three pounds. Is told that he will some da - ri al Brother Hen- derson in corpulenc} ' . Brother Carmody pulled down from rostrum while trying to start an oration on .An .All Beta Basketball Team. Is informed that it is al- reail ' a fact. Brother Clarke is asked to explain how the college will get along without him. Brother Robinson ejected for sa ing that it will be easw Brother 1 lodgdon told to slide back to the senior delegation. Sobs that he will lea e the hall to return to his banjo and bones. Brother ' ol lg wires up from Pro i- dence to nominate Brother .Malmquist for something else. Repl - sent that he has alreads ' run for e ' er thing. The squad Passes The Loving Cup .Around, and tears dow n to practice. 495 Gang dons the gray cassocks and plunges into the ca e where they find Supreme Sigmacheez McDermott ensconed in his Gilded Perch. Brotiier Leacoci starts the evening ' s I ' lui b (.juoting L ' ncle Craven on arious subjects of interest to the college and Sigma Chis. Brother C oughlin told that this is not the lime to be playmg with Roommate Kenneth. Brother ( hief Smootho Blunt bemoans the fact that he onl - dragged down a picayunish ■i-4: whole delegation chimes in on the chord, Wish we had ton. Brother Aschenbach introiluced to the delegation. Glad to meet them. Brother Georgezahn Brisbin gives the boys a line on how things are [.oing ilown at the g m anil is then excused for an appointment with the Trustees of the College. Brother 1 lam Spiers tells of the perils of Boston at Christmas time. Brother Younglove dismissed to go out and discover another fire. The Gorgeous ' al es are opened and the delegation flounders to the surface. pi)i Uappa li)5i Brother Butcher Spiel takes up the Sacred Cleaver, sounds the r() al clarion and the whole gang slides in. to the time ol Brother Jim Maze ' s guitar. Brother Jack Dodd breaks out with the statement that he grabbed off numerals in his class baseball outfit. Is excused to go to bed so that he can get up earl -. Brother Stetson crabs the delegation for not running for class ofike. Sa ' s that he has been representing the gang too long. Brother Bunnell says he can ' t do it — North- ampton. Brother Spiel breaks through chair and sa s it crowded him an wa ' . Brothers lloyl. Camp and Carlisle lold thai the house is glad to see them arra ' ed like lilies of the field. Brother Smith pole vaults over the ro al throne and knocks over bar. Whole clan don woodsmen ' s suits and leave bv Outing Club trail for Hanover. Brother Bingham trickles across path just below town. Pbi (£ amnui Delta Mighty Multimillionaire I ' obin clambers across the Gilded Proscenium and sounds the tom-toms to call all the little I ' ijiis together. Little while star hoisted into position and the llooil roars in. Brother Olsen comes in tloing a liandsprin . Brother ' lurnbull cautioned against being noisy in the Pool. Brother Leverone lold of the college rules. Is surprised that there are an -. Brother nettenhorn 497 k j ciQ P shouts that he is one of the three men who flunked Eccy 13. Brother Braddish flashes a wireless that he will be at the meeting when the Wireless C lub lets out, Brothers Richardson and Muhlenberg told to come out of the fog. misunderstand warning and lea e rt)om. Brother McKown states that Omaha will not fail the chapter next ear. Brother Crane sa s that Serr - is showing some mean one but- ton suits and Brother Grambs is excused to tear out and get one. Brother Watson told that it is up to him to grab a letter for the club. To the chant of I ' m a Fiji, I ' m a liji. the whole gang leaves chamber and beats it for lecture on ' WliN .Men Ne er Lea e the South Sea Islands. Delta Can Delta Brother Supreme Scene Shifter l)ard ' freezes his face and tears for the throne. Runs a dead heat with Brother Griffin who sa s that he has a claim because ever}-- bodv knows who HE is. Claim granted. Brother Bill ' Streng slides otf barrel which he has been carrying between legs. Brother Crampton surveys the outfit and murmurs, Ain ' t Nature Wonderful. Brother Hauser in his book Big Men ho Have Not Answered .My Letters , states that he can show autograph of Harry Thaw. Brother Schulte ptills in from Dollar Bay. Brother Burgess told to stop whirling and sez that Brother Louis Gluek ' s mar ' elous brew put him in that condi- tion. Brother ' an ' leck ' an ' an Hamp Hampstead X ' osBurgh sez that usual Aegis will be given e ery brother. Brother Johnn Johnson enters in time to meet the bo ' s for the first time. Pleads that he has been over running The Dartmouth. Congratulated for being so true to Oelt ideals. Time up and the bo -s file out to in- spect site for the new house. Goat room walls cave in, Cf)i Pf)i lirother ,Aqueous Andy Heath opens the flood gates and the bo -s gurgle in. Brother Busher ejected because he asserts that wrestling ought to be a major sport. Brother Sparhawk invites Brothers to come over to Burlington for a week end. Coldly refused. Sobs and leaves. Brother Cliff Akey told that smoothness should not be his only ambition. Brother llallett does four laps around the throne and resumes his seat. Brother Handsome Freddy Fredericks decides to sell the college. Is booed down as a traitor. Delegation files across street to swimming meet. 498 Gorgeous Gotrox llutchins assumes Golden Robes and sits on the button keg. Brother Bob Baldwin told that Psychy may be interesting but he shouldn ' t major in it. Brother Canfield ceases revolving for a second and then spins oflf again. Brother Kenyon gives a short oration which receives the cheers of the crowd. Brother Stearns leaves for his eating club. News arrives that a lone and buttonless freshman is in the street. Whole group out to sink him. Pash purple banners pull- ed down and the boys resume their plans for that new house. l a }a igma His Ro al H. S. Heal ' smooths hi wa throut h the throng and concedes that he ought to be king. Gang promptl - crown him. Brother Decker told to lay off eating until he loses weight. Brother .Milleman told that he must get the habit of speaking to the brother every time he sees the pearly crescent. Brothers Ross. Bruckner, Earl (magic lantern expert) and McCarthy organize a quartette and sing We should have won the cup. Brother Shipton announces some hot dope from the medical school: bo s crowd around. Brother Sam Home announces that he had been taken into Broo ks Brothers. Brother Hanlon caught picking his mandolin. Time out while the bo ' s tear out for the annual movie part)-. Brother Hart calls a cheery Hno to ever - body and the delegation sits down in the living room. Told that if he continues to be King he must learn to call out salutations on the street. Brother Tredennick noisv while pla ing billiards in lower part of goat hall. Brother .Morrisse ' explains absence of Brother Near ' by pointing to Ad. Building. Brothers Winkler and Rambach drag out the fraternit - fur coals and tear down street for hourl Sigma . u parade. .-X Non- Sigmanu walks into room and breaks up meeting. Somebod ' left door open. igma auUjti Cpsilon Grand Instigator of Keyboard Perr_ ' trots through the mob and takes his position in front of the competitors. jMakes an announcement that there i.s an SAG in e er - business competition in College, lirotiiers jingle coins in imiso n. 409 - BiDtliLT Joe ootis niodcsll claims c { as sminnli bunn - of the oullit. Brother Griswold, enraged, tears olU oI the Diamond studded Dance Hall and pulls out the i uries for a session with lirother Dow, poet supreme and simple. Brother Shattuck draws pictures on Regal Order Blank and is dismissed from the riot. Brother Alike .Adams shoots a line about Arlington and disco ers that he doesn ' t rate. 1 ime out while Brothers Piper and Johnson Hunk out of college for LlitTerent reasons. Woman passes and gang goes out. Brother Shem wins race. Brother Nelson comes out of his trance to smile and nod. Brother Jack Wood pulls the curtain on the painful scene and Brother Putney snickers. igma Pbi Cpsilon Brothers Suttmeier and Cummings wreitle a dead heat for berth on the throne. Both wear .seh es out and Brother Longjohn Haas plunges through the (lood and takes the honor. l ' .rother . lm ' drops in for introductions to tlie brothers. Brother layntor asked wheie his horses are racing. Leases to shed cluck suit. Brother Dwight drags oiu to stage another — show. Brother L on modestly arises to admit that he is the smoothest of the assembly. Brother aite excused to keep an appointment. Nurses ' home begins nighth re lie and brethieii llock out on the porch. LcimtiDciCljiaipIja Brother W ellman at the pump and the goat hall is soon filled to the gunwales. Brother Chadbourne delivers an oration on his worth to the fraternity-. Whole crew rise in protest and give their itleas. Brother Rowe tells what the P)22 numerals represent. Brother llumphre s makes resolution that Theta Chis be prohibited from parking their cars in front of the house. Brother F assieur accepts praise for his feats at the gym. Chirps up that he rates it. Brother Goldbeck sends a sonnet to the bovs on the Jo s of a Cool Morning and Dainty Daisy. Brother Reed toots a mean tune on the club tambourine and the Ixns march out of the house. aipfja Cfji Uf)o (.rand and Gorgeous Ph bate l.ivermore deli ers opening speech in Latin. Corrected in his pronunciaiion b P.roiher Bull who says that in BulTalo— Brother 501 • Q ' Bates sa -s that as Service Manager he ought to keep up a steady flow. Brother Oliver nods sleepily and rolls out of his golden pew. Brother PteilTer proposes that the club order its Phi Bete charms now. Brother Weare sa s not to order one for him. Wiping a tear from their e es at their long walk to town the boys flock down to Davidson ' s where they witness Sea Scenes and Their Effect on the Temperament. August Avoirdupois Shattuck bounces to the TllREI: THICK THRONES and sits on all at once. Crash! Brother Shattuck asks for cement foundation to the golden pedestal. Brother Ardiff states that he will feed the brothers and give them laundrx- for the lowest rate in town. Coldl ' ignored by the boss who are watching Brother Springborn illustrate the service that is going to brmg him the tennis championship of New Bedford. Brother llazeltine says that unless club moves into llanoxer he will only come down for reunions. Nobody objects. Brother Acker, demon Poli Sci expert, makes move that the Phi Psis be prohibited from tossing bricks into the Zete living room. Disagreement. Some believe a brick may eventually hit Acker. Taps are sounded while Brothers file out to the soft strains of The Blue Danube. CJjeta Cl)i Terrible roar outside as Larruping Larr - Campbell jazzes up in his motor car. Pause while he parks. Enters Haunted Hall and swings the Grand Gavel. Brother Ingraham ejected for shooting a design in the altar. Brother Shepherd pipes up in a bass manly voice that he is captain of the rifle team. Silence. Sobs from Shep. Brother Merritt Smith states that he has the meanest bunch of pictures upstairs. Brother Perkins announces breaking of a new trail from Den- mai ' k, Ale., to the Greasy Spoon. Brother Kattwinkle wires regret that he can ' t be present. Brothers wire congratulations. .Ml the bo ' S lea ' e for ' anderbilt Cup Races. €o0mos €h b t omrade ,Mc. amara takes h . place on the Speaker ' C hair. C umrade .Mc- Namara takes the plaudits for grabbing numerals. Sa s he had to fight for them. 502 Comrade Joe Cohen sa s that he is off the Club for not supporting his basketball team. Is told the Club is off him for having one. Comrade Brucker slides in genti ' , dragging Comrade Lenci who has been pla ing marbles on the porch. Comrade Lawlor announces that when the bo s pass through Greenfield they will please sta ' on the train. Chapel bells ring and the boys flock up to gather in the pasteboards. (Cpsilon Unppa Idhi Brother Gallagher finds his occupation of the throne disputed b - Brother Carroll who submits graph to pro e his right. Brother Hatch tosses out a remark about a house. Bo -s say that they have a claim on fuck Hall. Brother . ichols told not to wear his pin when he steps out. Dismayed and chagrined. Brother Steem steams into the room in a cloud. Brother Clarke asks for time off while he runs his library. Scott} ' closes and bo s tear out. (Samma ignia Supreme Kappabete Cant - totters into the Rubied Room. Big clash of dishes in .Allen ' s. Brother Green drags into the show with snowshoes o er his back. Brother Sherry Bates lets the boys ha e all the hot dope on fencing. Brothers Daniell, Clogston, Dalton and Shirley organize a rubber of bridge and the meeting be- comes informal. Brother .Norton rises to sa - that the club jazz band is increasing Allen ' s business. Brothers Smith. Spaulding and Granfield pipe up in unison that the club ought to buy a palatial home like all the other outfits: learn that the College does not suppl - them. Brother Re nolds avers that the movies are out; wild scramble for exit to the plaintise strains of 1 Want to Know Where Tosti Went. 503 (I-ounded 1921.) ' Iloui soit qui maJ y pense. — Bond. j ' Tdtrcs ill CUlir Buster Brown Ralph Richardson jFratrrS in dlnibrrGitiitr Gordon Dobion Bcattie James Philip Bower William Beers Thomas Vose Cle eland Thomas Hope Griffith Erlins Mcsser Hunt LeRoy Fallis Ball Charles Walter Chueseman Granville Wentworth Grambs Arlon DadniLui Albee Norman brands b ' ermoyle John 1 larkins Wallis liastburn Howe, Ir. 1021 1022 1023 Stanley Donald Lawrence Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles John Joseph Shaw 1 larokl i lolmes Smith Arthur Alaxon Smith Roger Conant Wilde Harry Mvers Griswold Frank Trowbridge Hodden William 1 )ewe ' .Mann John W alter Johnston . rthur boiler billle Lawrence Paul Le erone Robert Phares Merridilh Auxiliar} ' Chapter at Northampton, Massachusetts 305 Not Ilarn ' ardon. nor et Fran- cis Ouimet; no, ardent golfers, this man is one of the few great niblici experts whose light is still under a bushel. We are forbidden to men- tion his identit - but he can be seen an - morning ( by appointment or 24- hour notice) at his indoor school in Parkhurst. Dartmouth ' s cosmopolitan prof. RafT ' has more friends on the campus to the square foot than most men ha e to the sc|uare mile. 1 lis line is the kind ou seldom hear. We would like to hear more of it. One thing, though, he writes for the Bona. I It-re tlie - aic at last. These two ha en ' t been seen together before this ear. In order to get the dawg into the picture it was necessar} ' to tell him that Mr. Mitchell was in Saskat- chewan. Ever -one has seen the chase-for-Pegg -t he-Rus- sian-wolfhound on our campus. No one belie ed they could be seen together. But here the - are, gentle reader, another scoop for tile Aegis pictorial staff. I here may be celebrities who ha e a belter claim to mention on this page, but we know of none more fitted than (dawed [ewels. hen the soccerists sought for ,1 coach he was multum in par o. 1 lis classes are a sure cure for in- Nomnia if lii.s est doesn ' t wake one. ' ' Wt ' n orrp You have plowed throui;h the phunniest stuff that a sadeyed staff could compile. We know that all the foregoing would make good material for the Journal of the American Morticians. But ou have been curious enough to go through most of it in the vain quest for something that would wrinkle yt)ur face in grin. We thank ou and appreciate your s mpalh ' for our satur- ated condition. We ought here t(.) give credit to Lichty Lichenstein, Horace Sheppard. Will Nicholson and many others for their invaluable comment and criti- cism. We used the following Bibliographx ' : Police Gazette, olume . 1X. pp. 216-22 (Taussig) llano er Ga ette, IS - ' ?, Julv-, ugust (Jake Bond) Boston Transcript, Page 1 (English Dept.) S(JS cfenotDlcbgment I: hOllORS OF Tlih 1922 AEGIS WISH TO E. - PRHSS SINCERE THANKS TO THE 1923 HEEL- ERS WHO DID A MAJOR PART OF THE WORK OF COMPILING THIS VOLUME; TO THE ARTISTS WHO ILLUSTRATED IF; TO LOUIS A. GLUEK FOR INVALUABLE AID AND ADVICE; TO WHITE STUDIO AND IN PARTICLTAR MISS FLINT: TO THE TUTTLE COMPANY, OUR PL BLISHERS; AND TO THE ADVER- TISERS WHOSE AID MADE PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. inbex to bberti£iersi Allen Drug Co ll Attleboro Refining Co III II! Bugle Brothers X l Brooks Brothers .Mil Brunswick IIotei l Campion . 11 Candle Glow Tea Room XI Clark School 1 COES AND StODDER IX College Bookstore 1 Corn Oxchange National Bank .. XX CuMMiNGS Construction Co X III The Dartmouth 111 Dartmouth Bookstore XXIII Dartmouth College 11 Dartmouth National Bank XXI Dartmouth Press x Dartmouth Tailoring Company XXII Dudley, C. H., Inc x First National Bank and Trust Co OF White River Junction XiX Foss Chocolate Company vn Fourth Atl ntic National B nk i ' Friend Bros XXI Goodhue, Geo. A. and Son X II Green Mountain Studios XIV GuvLR, . . V.. Groceries XI Hanover Inn XV IImhaway ' s XII Hartford Savings Bank XXV ' HeWINS AND HoLLIS XII Hotel Bellevue XXI IkusKAMP Bros. Co | ' Hurlburt ' s Jewelry .X.XI ' Jack o ' Lantern HI Jaiin and Ollier Fngraving Co. . X I I ii I loTEL IX LoNELL AND Co EL XI .Macull r Parker Co V National Life Insurance Co. XIII Nugget Theatre lll Pl kity O. ts Company ' K J Putnam ' s Drugs XXIII K ND. Geo. W. and Son ll| Roberts, F. H. Co XIX Shu.vlan and Company XXI II The Tuttle Co., Printers X I Ward, Baird and Laughton XX ' Ward, Tho.mss, Plu.mbing .XXI ' Wesfr Brothers XX ' III White Studio l William ' s Laundry .XIV The Clark School OF Intensive Education PREPARES PRIMARILY FOR Dartmouth College 14 1-2 UNITS IN TWO YEARS THE SUMMP:R school- Six weeks, opens July 25th the preparatory school— Thirty-six weeks, opens September 2e)th Number limiled THE TUTORING SCHOOL- Students mav enter at any time. I THE CLARK SCHOOL OFEERS: 1 : College Preparation in Two Years. 2; An opportunity to make up Entrance Conditions. .? ; Legitimate help while in college. Two Kinds of People 1. Those vho are well read 2. Those M ho are not If you are well read, you will appreciate new volumes by thlnker.s and novelists. If you belong to Class 2, Yc ?)I C itoolir Sfirlfr has a surprise for you. Buy a Book a Week The College Bookstore DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1769 TW OMISSION to the IrL ' slinian class is gained by examination or by certificate. Can- ri ilidates are allowed to take a preliminary examination one year before their matric- ulation. In place ot examinations, certificates will be received from preparatory sch(Jols which liold the certificate pri ilege. No school will be approved that has not an established regular and thorough course in preparation for College. Ail schools which de- sire to be placed on the list of ' approved schools should send to the Dean of the Faculty for a printed form of application containing the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. Corresponilence concerning these subjects and requests for catalogues should be addressed to CRAVEN LA ' COCI , Dean. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to Willard M. Gooding, Superintendent of Biiililings and Grounds. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS I UCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Otlering Two ■ears of Special OF ADAHMSTRATION Preparation for Business Careers. Students of three AND FISASCE 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. Students with the bachelor ' s degree admitted to the work of the second .vear, which leads to the de- gree of Master of Commercial Science. Courses in accounting and auditing, financial ad- ministration, organization and management for production and selling, chamber of com- merce work, commercial languages, foreign commerce, business statistics, etc. W I LI I AM R GRAY, Dean THE THAYER SCHOOL Established IS7L Offers a general course of study and OE CI ' IL ESGISEERISG 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 profes- sional preparation, including the final year in College for the B S. ileijree and a year advanced work, earning the degree of Civil Engineer. For copy of the . nnual giving ad- dresses and positions of its graduates, etc. or other information, application should be made to CHARLES A. HOI Di-:N, Director. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1798. Students in Dartmouih College, can- didates 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 oder hospital and clinical facilities for advanced work. Cantlidates for the degree of B..- . mav 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 nnvanccd wo ' k in any direction. C C Sn- V. RT, Secretary. : THE DARTn°UTH DAILY NEWSPAPER OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE A progressive daily which aims to record the news of the college and to uphold healthy collegiate policies. By the Associated Press it has regular reports of events in the out- side world. Subscribers and advertisers alike find THE DARTMOUTH indispensable. Cr - ) Jack Lantern The magazine from vhich anyone may get a good laugh — MEN OF DARTMOUTH KNOW YOUS TEAMS KNOW WHO ' S WHO AND WHAT ' S WHAT AROUNO THE CAMPUS FOUOW DARTMOUTH ACTIVITIES THROUGH Anytime Anywhere Ck D The Bema The Pictorial Monthly of Dartmouth College OUTWORN JEWELRY I.KT THE ATTLEBORO REFINING COMPANY RECLAIM THE GOLD, SILXER AN13 PLATINUM FROM YOUR OLD JEWELRY HAROLD D. BAKER, Manager, Attleboro, Mass. Cbe Tourth m mk national Bank OF BOSTON n Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits $5,400,000 Wear College Men ' s Boots Made from genuine Paris Veals, Oak Soles, Leather Counters, Full Grain Insoles, Waterproof. Built for Comfort and Service. Insist upon your dealer furnishing same. Huiskarnp Bros, Co, Keokuk, Iowa ' ] ' ' s Clothing for Personality College Men Leather Garments, Golf Suits, Sport Coats, Rnj lish Made Overcoats, Ex- clusive Models in Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, Haberdashery, Hats. Ln Ha iover Regularly. MAC ULLAR PAR COMPANY KER 400 WASHINGTON STREET The Old House with the Younti Spiril The Next Big E ent What does my great big man want for his breakfast. Then you say: M A ' lJK it won ' t come Purity Oats! ' for five years yet. ¥oT — whether she comes But It ' s in the natural course from Smith or from Holyoke, of human events. she can make the greatest and best man-breakfast in the And It will come -even to world, out of Purity Rolled you! Some day, N ' ou and the b. 1. g. in the world will walk down a church aisle. The morning after the honey- moon, she will say to you; Oats. Remember it ! n PLKITV OATS COMPANY Branch American Hominy Co. KEOKl K DAVENPOIM , lOM A I f7 EQUIPPED with many years ' exper- ience for making photographs of L— J all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals, best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. ! PHOTOGRAPHERS TO ' M922 AEGIS Address requests for information to our Executive Office, 1546 Broadway, N, Y. C. .Studios also conveniently located at. 220 West 42nd St., N. Y. C. West Point, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. H. .v =s VI AN INTROPUCTION LEADS TO EUERLASTING FRIENDSHIP ChocolatSs (TWO grades) ON SALE AT TME BETTER STORES A MATTER 6 PRIDE You take a certain pride in what you buy. We take a similar pride in offering you only the best. Whitman ' s and Foss ' s Fine Candies Victor and Columbia Talking Machines and Records Kaywoodie and BBB Pipes and numberless other articles which contri- bute to your pleasure, comfort and health. ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE HI i vn George W. Rand Establishpil oO Years Wilson H. Hand GEORGE W. RAND SON I KE A M ' ECIALTV OF § tuftrut Ifuntttur Mission, Flemish and Early Enj lish Desks, Tables, Chiffoniers, Morris and Desk Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Rugs and Draperies, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases ELECTRIC LAMPS IN OLD BRASS AND EARLV ENGLISH MAZDA LAMPS FOR COLLEGE DORMITORIES BRIDGMAN BLOCK Phone 66-R or 66-W HANOVKR, N. H. nnnnnnnn Cbeatre EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY nnnnnnnn vm ' rfS THE BRUMS Year After Year The Lenox is a cordial host— the Boston head- quarters for coik ' ge teams and college men. Year After Year The Brunswick is the high place of Boston ' s fashion- able night life, famous for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances. In Boston on either side of Copley Square, close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors with fine shops — two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX— Boylston St.. at Exeter THE BRUNSWICK— Boylston St., at Copley Sq. L. C. PRIOR, Managine Director GOES STODDER 10-14 School Street, Boston Men ' s Shoes Our Representative in Hanover Kvery Two Weeks Carrying a full line of Men ' s Dress and Street Footwear. Also an Imported and Domestic Line of Hose and prompt delivery Uave built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the country Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional induceiY ents we offer in return for your business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I IS • I 1:, I FOR YOUR ROOM On Lazy Mornings or for Midnight Feeds El Deviled Tongue Creamed Chicken Salad Crackers and Cheese B A. W. GU YER GROCERIES BOSTON CHOCObATES AN D Cream Qjwiels — a Welcome Guests Everywhere Nnruttrb Brrmnnt ACROSS THE RIVER FROM DARTMOUTH OPEN ALL THE YEAR XI S Hewins Mollis MEN ' S FURNISHING GOODS 4 HAMILTON PLACE. BOSTON. MASS. OPPOSITE PARK ST CHURCH Chaphl Pcirch tJREAO : XII ESTABklSHEO 1818 :: yv(?mQ Orcm rJ L0THr utifmmjs furnishing ®oo6s. NIADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Tehphone hdurray Hill SSOO Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Leather Goods, etc. Norfolk Suits and Odd Knickers in all Weights and Materials from Shantung Silk to Harris Tweeds Trousers in Fancy Hannel Patterns Scotch Stockings, Half Hose and Knitted Garters Light-Weight Shetland Sweaters SbNU tOR ILLUSTR.ilFU CylTylLOGVh BOSTON NEWPORT TREMOIvITCOR. BOYl STON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE LIFE UNDERVV RITING Providing.... I ife incomes for dependants Old age incomes and annuities Payment of mortgage or other indebtedness Funds for the education of sons and daughters Endowments for ' arious purposes Indemnity aganist the loss of brain power Prompt payment of inheritance and estate taxes furnishes an npportimity for a business career of service and pniht and one in harmony with the needs of the times. We invite correspondence from men in earnest National Life Insurance Company MONTPKr.IER, VERMONT FRED A. HOWLAND, President 7 1st Year Mutual Onlv Five Miles from Dartmouth ■nT our studios we produce the highest possible • ' ■ grade of college pennants, banners, pillows, and kindred goods in Felt and Leather applique. Nearly 150 Colleges handle our line exclusively. LOOK FOR OUR LABEL SOLD BY College Book Store, Hanover, New Hampshire Made by GREEN MOUNTAIN STUDIOS MIIITE 15IVEK JUNCTION, VERMONT WILLIAM ' S LAUNDRY WE ' LL KEEP YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN AND MENDED J XIV 3 THE Dudley Sweater Is Sliakor-knit from pure Australian wool, and farrips Ihc quality and absolute t uarautee of all athletii- t oocls, dress clothinf; and sport furnishings that bear the Dudley Trade lark Charles H. Dudley, Inc. HANOVER Little Building NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON. MASS. Cbe Ranovcr Tnit AT Dartmouth College A Country Hotel oj Distinrtioii T he growing popularity of the Inn makes it always advisable to secure reservations in advance of a visit. The Dartmouth Press INC. HANOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE Producers of.... SCHOOL - AND = COLLEGE PRINTING MODERN WORK REASONABLE PRICES XV QTije 2Cuttlt Companp EstablLshed ltvJ2 PRINTERS A D BINDERS RUTLAND, VERMONT |prinT1nc c- ■S O OUR EIGHTY - NINE YEARS ' EXPERIENCE IN THE PUBLISHING BUSINESS AT YOUR SERVICE MAKEKS OP IlISTOlilES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS III Library and Dc Luxe Editions LEGAL DOCUMENTS DEALERS IS OFKICE STATKINEUV avd FURNITURE, TYPEWRITERS. ATHLETIC GOODS ART WORKS ANY BOOK IN PRINT XVI IT (Hampton CAMPION TAILOR MADE CLOTHES ILLUSTRATE WHAT QUALIT Y, STYLE AND REAL WORKMAN- SHIP CAN DO WHEN PUT TO THE TEST. THERE ARE NO REGRETS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT THE SHOP THAT ' S A iBartmnutb dliiBtituttnu FOOTWEAR For Every Need of the College Man Best Grade Shoes for Every Season at Reasonable Prices Dress Shoes Sport Shoes Cordovans Hiking Boots Golf Shoes Moccasins (;E(). a. GOODHUE SON The College Bookstore XVII H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors WARE, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. PORTLAND, ME. WOODSVILLE, N. H. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. BUILDERS OF Hitchcock Dormitory Five Dwelling Houses on Webster Topliff Dormitory Terrace Robinson Hall Addition to Rollins Chapel Spaulding Swimming Pool Foundation for North and South College Store House Mass. Halls Casque and Gauntlet House Residence of James P. Richardson Chemical laboratory Apartment House, Wheelock Street Alteration of Tuck Hall Addition to Graduate Club M ESEll BROS. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS TALKING MACHINES SOLD BY DEALERS IN NEARLY EVERY CITY IN THE U. S. WEHER I ROJ ., In(. Manufacturers 520-530 West 43rd Street, NEW YORK XMII S ®IjF JirBt Nattnnal lank AND MUv Butt ®ru0t Qlnmpana OF WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. with resources of over THREE MILLION, offer the advantages of uood COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED LEONARD D. WHEELER, PRESIDENT ARTHUR G. WHITHAM, VICE-PRESIDENT CHAS LeBOURVEAU. Cashier EVERETT J. EATON. ASST. CASHIER XIX A Bank Statement that any Man or Woman can understand (Flif dnm iExrliangp lank NEW YORK Statement of October 1st, 1920 The Bank Owes to Depositors, Payable on Demand S194,787,051.44 A conservative banker always has this indebtedness in niinrl. and he arranges liis assets so as to be able to meet any retpu ' t for payment. For this Purpose We Have: I. Cash 32,903,018.74 I i-iold. Bank Xotes and ' 8ppfie and with U ' al dopositorii ' s ret.irnnhli- on deinjind. II. Checks on Other Banks 21,450,289.61 l ' ;i ' ,-;il)lt in one day. in. U. S. Government Securities 45,260,937.79 IV. Loans to Individuals and Corporations 34,230,682.20 Payable -when we ask for it. secured by collateral of greatei- value than the loans. V. Bonds 16,631,656.42  f railroads and otlier oorporations, of first quality and easily salable. VI. Loans 55,058,948.94 Payable in less than three months on the avera;ie. lar;;ely secured by rollnteral. VII. Bonds and Mortgages and Real Estate 980,998.16 VIII. Twenty-two Banking Houses 3,582,622.70 All located in New York ( ity. Total to Meet Indebtedness $210,099,154.56 IX. This Leaves a Surplus of $15,312,103.12 Which becomes the property of the Stockholders after the debts to the depositors are paid ' , and is a guarantee fund upon -A-hich we solicit new deposits and retain those which have been lodged with us for many years. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND OF NEW YORK CI.EARINr, HOISE Letters of Credit Bills of Exchange Cable Transfers Travelers ' Checks United States Government and other High-Grade Bonds bought and sold Trust Service of Every Character to Individuals, Corporations and Estates MAIN OFFICE : WILLIAM AND BEAVER STREETS The Corn Exchange Bank Supplies Banking Facilities Througli Its Forty-three Branches Located in Greater New York Jjj Fine Watches AND Precious Stones That a good concern should make good customers, good friends, and retain them year after year is not luck. Bogle Brothers ha e been making and retain- ing friends for forty-three years pogle protfjers; Silversmiths and Goldsmiths Since 1878 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Safety First DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK HANOVER, N. H. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) . $80,000.00 OFFICERS CHARLES P. CHASE. President NEWTON A. FROST, Vice-President PERLEY R BUGBEE. Cashier HOTEL BELLEVUE BEACON HILL BEACON STREET NEAR STATE HOUSE Boston, Mass. «r C. A. WOOD, Managing Director PI ID I I D A Sophomore Class, Dartmoutli College. Finest, in U. S. A. Freshman Class, Dartmouth College. Hungry Fellows. Fricnul Brothers New England Brick Oven Baked Beans. ; B C .V directs B to demand C at the restaurants when they eat Beans. Seniors anil .Juniors invited to trv C FRIEND BROTH ERS FOOD MANUFACTURERS MELROSE, MASS. IL :nc :c £=Si ' . XXI Kuppenhcimcr GOOD CLOTHES k Copyright i9ii The Houbp Pf DARTMOUTH TAILOKINCi CO. XXII s ;::■ Excellence of Clothes Making C HUMAN Clothes have qiial- ity and workmanship unex- celled. They are just as famous from the point of fairness of price as for elegance of work- manship. Clothes that are lower in price should be, for they are inferior to the standards of Shuman quality and workman- ship. The prices of Shuman Clothes are the criterions of good clothing alues. e4:vl iMtuvn.Y(o. GET HER A BOX PAGE SHAW The Candy of Excellence 11777 THE DARTMOUTH SEAL R. J. PUTNAM S THE REXALL STORE Established 1799 The Convenient Corner The Firsl Store on the Street FOR Books, Cigarettes and Supplies AT • • • • I llLi • • • • DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE A. D. STORRS ' 99 xxiu s , FOR DARTMOUTH MEN We are Hanover ' a All The Year ' Round Store for GUNS AMMUNITION RAZORS AND BLADES FISHING EQUIPMENT SKIIS AND SKI POLES SNOWSHOES AND BINDINGS 1 ii ' THOMAS E. WARD near the bank JEWELRY For Gifts and Favors WITH THE DARTMOUTH SEAL D H. E. HURLBURT The College Jeweler THE MEN ' S STORE FEATURES STANDARD MEN ' S MORSE MADE FURNISHINGS CLOTHING FOR MEN H We offer the Stetson Hat, If The highest achievement of the Crosset Shoe, Cheney the clothing art, which com- Cravats, Yale Sweaters, Duluth bi ahead-of-the-pack styles Patrick Coats, The Seal- i „ • • ,. ' and maximum service at packerchiei, and other mer- ., , . n i i i , J. r 1- rr _ sensible prices. Backed by chandise or quality. 1 he - reputation of these national ly ' y years of cloth- brands plus your judgment ' S experience and supported assures you thoroughly good by an unqualified guarantee values. of absolute satisfaction. Ward, Baird Laughton THE COUNTRY WIDE CALL of today and in every line Is a Greater and More Telling Efficiency This Call is Recognized by The Hartford Savings Bank and Trust Company. Efficiency in Arrangement; — And this means it has every banking department; Efficiency in Service: — And this means whether it is the beginning of a savings account with a single dollar or a checking account of any size. THE PATRON OF THIS BANK is made all the more efficient in his daily life for the facilities it affords for our ) service means security, safety, sincerity. A welcome awaits every caller. The Hartford Savings Bank and Trust Company WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT . THE BANK WITH A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE